davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-19
PRICE TWO CENTS.
A NAVAL OFFICERS SHANE.
THE DiSGRtCEfUL ELOPENJsNT OF
LIEU rENtNY FLElCIER.


the woman with whom ne Ronrded.
BALTIMORE Fob. 1S-A dsgracefui olopo.
meni was brought to lightto-dny. The partios
are Lieut. Fletcher, a married naval officer rc-
Gently from tho West. but ori .unlly from
Wash ngton city. nnd u Miss Bailey. IS years Of
agc, the daughter Of the woman with whom tho
officer and his fnmly were boarding.
The officer hns q young wife nnd two children,
who boarded with him. The boarding housn ia
located noar the more fashionable section OF
tho city. and is patroniz'd 10y the better class OF
citizens. Tho couple elopcd week ago but
the fnrt had bcen kept secret until the partlcu-
lars were published to-day In an evening news
paper. Tho young woman's father Is a dccora-
tive painter in New York.
LIEUT. Fletcher and Miss Bailey loft Baltimore
together on Wednesday evening OF last wook.
ond are supposed 10 havo gone to New York.
The following is Il statement made by relative
of Miss Bailey who lives with the family:
In October last. Lieut. Fletcher with his
wife and two children. came here to board. He
Is about 10 wears OF agc. delicate in appearance.
and bHlheaded. His manners and department
were always those OF gentleman but he was
by no mems such man as. in my
opinion would attract young lady.
He came here from the West but
his fnther. who is a physician. lives In wash
lngtOn. DlrS. Fletcher IL much younger than
be. and is II very sweet and attractive woman.
They have two little children. and seemed
TO- live very happily together Lieut..
father Of the girl On Wednesday
Inst Fletcher took his " fo TO the Peabody lnsti-
tute and showed hcr through the building. lie
W s especially attentive To- her on that occasion.
Tint evening hc and Mis-. Bailey eloprd to-
gcther and are supposed to have gone to Now
York"
II WIS long time before the mother Of Miss
Bailey could reHze that her daughter had
really taken such an extraordinary step. Miss
Bailey is just 18 years Of age She is
la her Manners and seemed to shun the society
Of men. Nothing was seen in the department
of tho two tOwurd each other 10 arouse
the suspicious of the family Miss Bailey
neVCr went out of the house with the
il utcuant alone prior to the evening Of the
nDl no ono ever suspected that thero wore any
lmprouer relations between thom. stops have
been taken tp secure the return Of the girl. She
II devoted To her n.OtheT, who Is cunillcn that
She VIII hc willing tp return. Hor father was in
New York at the time uf the elopHment nud is
tcctives to get some clue TO his daughter. lIrs.
Fletcher has gone home with her chil iren. Hcr
iAthrr. Dr. Nadsvorth. a we'll SHOWN dentist OF
Washington. can.a uitrr hcr as soon as lac
leul ned Of the rop'meut
Lieut.. aud Mrs. Fi.t"her's family nra among
duct was great shock to them. Miss
Bailey was cdu 'atcd in the pubic
schools Of the city. and Is snid To bo
very bright and intelligent Her tnther Is in
delicate health. ana was IN N'w York for the
purpose OF consulting u physician when his
heartbroken. but says she will receive her will
lingly II she returns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-19
SECESSION THREATEN ED.
TuE nENfCE or a REPRFSENTdTIVR
NfWSP.IPER ~ CILIFORNId.

tsct,,,nr that the People Of san Francisco
are urondiy Discussing Secession from the
Inton IN ease Hayes Refuses TO sign the
ANTI Incsc Bui-Hnyes's Probable Action.
wA4uixdroN, Feb. 1s.-Thc San Francisco
Dpiy .t,ck Rport the oldest financial paper
on the Parint const. in urging that q monster
ma. n.. ting be held in san Francisco to de-
nnsi OF Hayes that he sign the Chinese bill
use, the following extraordinary language:
rM.samo.tcriucal time In the history Of California
wt,ihr there Is o be hoolcd and anarchy In our fair
81 -i, intcudtrisn and murder. whether our green
ne. Hr 60 hi,kcued and our garden spot laid waste
or whether rather than incur the-e dreadful evils
phi Dtnl, IN the end an other resorts having tailed.
,nc,t sul ..ycr car connection with the national
icdcra. n making laws for cur rrcscrvauon and the
pro-,suon o. our children. %, rliagc the OF the
rrNt ten lays may determine Already such a dread
po.Hfi, secession from the Union In the event of
our ii.itr To- oitain TIE relief we demand from the
thir.-- r,u is broadly talked OF In high circles The
i..' ry Jailed to understand situation aud
LotNtnl inc AID ant sympathy we have the night TO
s1,tt ron sislerlrood Of states Leading say
uiat We have pleaded have exhausted Arguments
have rrci aloud for rrNc'. but most earnest
agr.l.t have been treated with indisnity, and our
,rf r.ns. h,en made mockcry A. last resort We
viii fshr advantage of the geographical lines that
round u, the OF soil within boundaries,
The cNhaV-ess resources Of wealth that ours and
viii s,t up Occdc utal republic. which, If II cannot
rival tc od republic n u glory OF the past will At least
be ma mnccut empire OF white irc,mcn. whose her.
Issc shall bc preserved their children and their chill
drcn., children forever
The indications multiply that Hayes is scri-
ously considering veto Of The bill restricting
Chinese immigration. The subject was not
formally considered tn - afternoon in Cabinet
meeting but it was found during brief con-
Yersution that three mcmbers-Evarts. Nc
Crary. and Sherman-wcrc decidedly opposed
20 the hil becoming q law There can be no
question ~ Ilaycs's action II these men unite TO
adyiscH veto. Evarts WIS for some time on the
floor OF the House to-day. and 1t was the general
impression that he was thcre 10 urge delay In
con naurrrnce with the Senate amendments,
some OF which he considers more obJectona-
bio than the o. ieinal till
HAITFoRD. Feb. lS.-ln the House Of Repre-
seniati,rs to-day the Hon. Henry c. Robinson
OF this city presented the following resolution,
which was unanimously adopted:
R.s,sf That the proposed law now pending in The
Cousf the United States restricting Chinese imm
grafton D., 40 h4grant violation of sacred and honorable
treaty aunt Is wholly Inconsistent with the principles
aul ua'iuous ~ republic and with the broad prn
cirr nHman freedom and It Is earnest hope that
i provisions may never disgrace our national statutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-19
EXCITEMENT IN THE house.
MIR. Haskell Walking ThrcntenIsgiy Toward
Mr. sparks-No nIows siruck.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1s.-A compromise was
rcnch cd this evening by the House in Commit
tee OF the Whole on the question OF consolidat-
Ing tho national surveys. All that pUrt Of tho
plan reported by tho Committee which abolished
the Surveyor q, neral and committed the sur
vey u the bub.ic lands to the new Bureau Of
Coast and interior Survey constituted 10y the bill.
was stricken out. and the amendment as 1t now
stands 'onsoliiates only thr three IN lcurndcut
ercnti illc surveys under Nheg"r. Hayden, and
n well UudD one Responsible hrul.
Iu" HOu-" las boon IA o. state of considerable
disorder all the cNrning. and uuro was in
rr-Ht stir Wh'n luSk'N of knn-hs walked
across the hal toward SinrE, OF luu's and
riHnt Y htt'r IN SlNrfs '- ln 10 whose ant ipr'5
tr.I ll lr ~-lOn. tn IHNifr haN NJ been CN-
lr"m,,y cmphati" thnt IlHsa"n wpuid ht
Sparks when he reach a him. but he didn't.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-19
znsA Ch.ndl.r El,e,.d senator.

DETROIT. Feb 1s-An election for United
Slater Senator to MI the vacancy caused by TIE resisna
uon Of the Hon j. p Chn'ianey TOOK place at Lansing
todAy the two houses O the Legislature voting separ
ately resulting In the eleeuon OF Zacharnh Chandler
Tie vote was AS foluws: q. Chandler Olepl ~; o. NJ
barnes iDeml ~; Henry Chamherin OreCnt aoker, H.
one Republican and three Democrats were absent
Chandler wiz tr declared elected 10 morrow in Jpllt con
yenuon Chandler banqucts his friends 10 ngLt at the
LanNng NouW. Many prominent k,ppb.esnS ast hsIo
iIvlI Al pATis d lLe alaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-19

\ illil thai II /. Estimated win nccrcnAe th'
Rcvruue SlJ,"OO 900 ear.

\ tiiu thai II Il i.tlgaatcd VIII nrcTcHse the
Rcvruue SIJ,"OO,OOO ~ Z ear.
WsHINGToN. Feb. Is. Tho Internal Row
snue l.li which passed. tho House last session
was disposed Of hy the Senate to-day. b ins
passed by decided maiory. but NOT hcforo
certain important amendments were Tllcd II
orcnmc almost A party qucstion before it was
hn..hel. the only Republicans voting for it he-
iug those from ihn tonarro-gr'wlnt state ana
tIe lAeiN' Slope Senators. NAp, q uli tl,-. Aud
agreed % do - WITH the nm ief-tHn'4 lhnt ne
Democrats should help through tho Anti
Clincse blll. watch they did last w'nk. The
bill MS passed reduces tho tax On tuhuoc1 from
- c'nts Under the present laW, 70 lQ GEMS,
Government would lose 39OUO.OUO n year IN
Thetqx Oh savings bank deposits f. abolished
AMI further rNen ptions are made IN taxing
other hanks. by which $3.50 900 VIII no lost. Hnd
by reduction ot tnN on ruuu thure VIII De ~
will reduce the revenues nearly 1000
year Tho bl'l 10 a very long ono. containing
lul pag's. and embraces n revision OF al lho
laws affecting the machinery OF roVenue col"c,
non. There arc very few iinp"rient points OF
difference between the senate and House. hnd
"a conference committee VIII fix IL M very
read Is, So there Is no doult thut INC bil VIII
which Is extremely doubtful.
The important features oi tho bill affecting
banks are hose providing that when a bank
shall cease 20 DO business by reason Of insol-
Vency or hunkruUtcy, NO tax shU!l pe assessed
or cQlt'ted on account Qi huch bhnk Whlch
the iull payment Of all its dspusltors. and such
tax shall bo abated from such national banks
| as are found by the Comptroller Of the Cur
| rrncy 10 10 insOlYcnt, md the Commissioner o!
| Internal Revenue. WHEN the facts shah So ap-
| pear 10 him, is authorized TO remit 30 much Of
| said tax against lnsOlyent state and savings
| banks IA shall be found 10 affect the claims Of
| thnir drpositors. Another section provides
that deposits in proyident institutions. savings
| hunks savings funds. or savings Institutions.
recognized NJ such 10y the laws OF their respect
| i've States shall be exempt from tax on so much
OF their deposits as they have invested In seen.
rites OF the United States and on $1,000 Of
| oach deposit made In the name Of any ono per-
| SON nrnl. OF eOrIOrhtIun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-19
Mani. Mnmhnla,. n.nth.

NEwARK. Feb. 1S.--MrH Joseph NJ Noraross.
moro widely known Namie wamboli died In tine rc,
dence Of her ahsr. eX.Chief VI rohso WAmholi. this
morning She w.s Tie niece ~ p.va w-lihult the min.
slr"l snS obtained dIYurc9 t."n hct nrst hd.hnud
about year $50 ard sOol after married u Ar Nor
shr WAS 4; un1 tins The lvAln. sopiAnr at the
Church oi iho Redcrtlcr ad she ausl Nuis! vVIUVn
N Ihe Sb0lr VI Ihs IiTsi DApis. CAuTeh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-19

Many are complaining OF the poor quality of baking
powders Some weak that whole can is required
for baking, Many are made OF alum and even worse
ingredients Others about half starch or flour
There Is really only one hnd-the sea Foam-that
always gives Satisfaction. II IL So nice. No alum No
starch No Adulterauon Double strength. Makes home
healthy and happy,-AdV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-19

Partly cloudy weather. north "siy ,;i3 ~
huun. ~ ts'lery Snd s0aIGsrJ, Anl s.sHl '..s ,ea
peIAtdL1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-19
Weston Gaining.


IoND0N Feb. lS-E T. Wr.inn rcGaheA
| D.L-l al Wv VI. 70 INA. ~ 1.-ea nouuA lIae-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-19

MHUE~''' AmsrIenn Pointsr PInyihG Cards
~ Miri fVA JoAeT, rea(d cVILeTI aud tAlsni inGsx
The daily gazette., 1879-09-23
Mandy Package Dyes.

Handy package Dyes.
These popular dyes are put up IN pack
AGES 1t is cents each and are warranted 10
dye from 70 pounds OF woollen, SILK OF
cotton goods. Are more convenient ahu
econo micai than any dyes In use. Sent by
mail to any address on receipt OF price,
ffA's '1pp 2.pJHMEs BELT. Druggist,
Cor. Sixth 4 Market SITS.
HOIman's Liver s|HO
Has a worldwide reputation, establish
ed "a rough ita wonderful efficacy In D u all,
mepts That nave their origin In torpid
liver or diseased stomach; such AZ bilious
ness, dyspePsia, rheumatism, nick ,na d's.
ease through the pores, ,substitutiog gen
tie vegetable tonic into the syetem. Have
ABSORPTION salts, body and foot piasters
also Pamphlets with further particulars
sent 'S M =. JAMES BELT, Druggist,
Cor. sixth Market Sts.
VitaIized PhOsphates. =.
They supply the stem s WIN nneraa1ing LA inc
the brain and nervous system; are very
nseful 10 relieve general debility, dyspep;
sia and neuralgia. For sale wholesale anu
Z.JAMEs BELT, Druggist,
Cor. Sixth 4 Market SITS.
Electric Disks.
They produce q constant electricai cur
nIied and worn with comfort by any per-
son for the relief OF old rheu matte and neu,
ralgIc pains: Soldness IN IS az, and nv s''nhe'' Vi w
z, JAMES BELT, Druggist,
| Cor. Sixth 4 Market Sts.
HADIESsDEPAR
For supporters, Braces. Trusses, Elaati'
| StOckings, Anklets, Knee laps. Syrihees
~Priyate Room. Lady Attendant.
| Prlvate entrance for Ladies' al NO. "es
| Si1tn street.
| z. JAMES BELT.
Wholesale and Retail Druggist.
Corner Sixth and Market sreets.
Wilmington delaware.
The daily gazette., 1879-09-23
A WILD CAT IN THE HOUSE.

The Fernandina (Fla.) Express says :
"On Saturday morning last while Mr..
Burns Wilson living near Fort Henry,
was engaged in work some distance from
his residence, he was startled by loud
screams proceeding from his wife and
children. Seizlng fence-rail he hasten
ed to the house, and there found young
man of the family being pursued by a
wildcat, which had entered the house,
after killing quite a number of poultry
and a pur, and had put the family to
flight. The young man fought bravely
but the cat was getting the better of him,
when Mr.. Wilson appeared and dispatch
ed the fiend with few blows ofthe fence
rail- The above facts are vouched for
by many reliable citizens of the vicinity,
The wildcat is usually regarded as a
cowardly animal, and we have never be-
fore h. ard of its attacking any One."
The daily gazette., 1879-09-23

SOLUTION OF A MYSTERY.

FIVE GALLONS OF wHIsKEY, A JUG
AND A QUILL.
From the Chattanooga, (Tenn.) CONNER
cial.
In the summer of 1888 the Third Uni
ted States Ar tillery, commanded by Col.
Gates was encamped at the fo't of the
Misssonory Ridge engaged in tile removal
ofthe Cherokee Indians. One day the
Colonel ordered out fatigue party to
clean out the spring, beautiful fount-
ain bubbling up at the foot of the ridge.
Shortly after the Sergeant reported to
headquarters that his men were all
drunk. Says the Colonel:
"You should not have let the men
drink whisky"
81 did not" replied the Sergeant !;
"they drank nothing but water from the
spring."
The Sergeant and men were ordered
into the guard house, and a new detail
| ordered, and Lieutenant placed in COM
mand, with orders to not let the men
have access to an, spirits. Not long after
the Lieutenant reported the men all
drunk. The men were ordered to the
guard house and the Lieutenant under
arrest. Another party was ordered out
of which Col. Gates took the command
He took seat OH a stump, so he could
overlook the whole ground, determined
that there should be no getting drunk
this time. But behold in short time
his men were all drunk. He was Ger
tain they had drank nothing but water
which they frequently did, getting down
on their knees and drinking from the
branch just below the spring.
The Colonel was at his wits end. The
men were ordered to the guard house
and he repaired to his tent to think. AT
ter weighing the matter pro and con hi
had to give it up, and repairing to The
guard house, he told the men that, i
thay would show him how it was don,
he would release them, otherwise h,
would punish them severely. To thi
they agreed, and took him to the spring
just below the spring In the branch they
unearthed a five-gallon jug partly fille(
with whisky, The mouth of which wa
stopped with cork, in which was in
serted quill that reached to the bottom
When buried in the sand the upper ent
of the quill was just above the surface o
the water, and when they wanted t.
drink they stopped down, inserted th'
quill in their mouth, and while appar
emily drinking pure water were drinkin,
pure whisky, and the Colonel. sitting ol
the stump in plain view, was none til
wiser tor it..
The daily gazette., 1879-09-23
CURRENT NOTES.

Kitty Dee was married in Hartford al
2 In the afternoon, and at was locked
up drunk.
E. Il. Malet, formerly with Lord
Lyons, at Washington, is now Consul
General at Cairo.
CarlOtta Patti was born in 1910; Ma
rie Sass, 1888; AdeliDa Patti, 1643 Nil
son, 1S47 Croizette, 1843 i; Mari Roze,
1S49; Judie, 1850; Heilbron, 1852.
In Paris circus, a trained horse
draws a sledge, while second sits in it,
and two others go behind, their fOrefeet
resting on the back seat, as lackeys.
We respectfully suggest to England
that she release Cetywago, providing that
he will give bonds not to enter the lee
ture field Albany Journal.
"Woman is delusion, madam" ex-
claimed crusty old bashelor to a witty
young lady. "And man is always hug
ging some delusiOn or other," was the
quick retort.
The daily gazette., 1879-09-23
.e.L TINE TABLE
--,,aIHQTON .

,.vs WELLINGTON.
,,.lsss .las.,asi.. sa ., 1SS; q 70. - -, "a sSs
'De, 10 Y y : T. N, m On sundays H."
ss .; s@ g. e. 'iS.cs q, . m, IL 81. - 80. Q:
n YORK Y,%d, Sdsys: ! U9s m. p a1,p:: ~
p mons W Warrington: 1901; x.no ~
an0's 81, i.O4, ON. P"'
mrsi, 9.lo a% 70 q 10 no sunday
= castle. So, 'i' a mi 0'' ~'
% % sa.dssy 4, r. E. s,0 = m; '', $50
10 sunday 'fsl%i fNoTinsrn r. r.: s2o .
ilminCon o. 9 no sunday train:
40, SO ,,,rn ~, K. X. I ID, 10 o. Q M
IsGare " ,,'isv o train, $40 Q m.
~ ~ AsRIvE 4 At wiasf,oio a. : 10 i oe Z m |;
vnllsd,sal y $s, IL 81, 80, oi, y, c". vs: a a.
e,pm, = n . m on Sundsys'"'
bE a. S' 10 % q, II 10 p m. an A ,om
I've mt iT, . "a q m; II - - - ~
Ne, 70, !, =, :, IN Sundays: Il w. y"
na ns,p,s; a. ya, 5 20, SM. = n; g u u 2 q, y,
Sls,lIsTsssspI ~ IS , m; on sundays . " " "
u nn;os,ou: 20, . m Y q, isI
wv nj on Sundays
II Deposit, 900 a m ! no Sunday
,in.. c.stle: so . m; IL W M
~ N To: n: no Sunday lrain::
InPPare r. r.: $40 " ~
psn.In,o =, no Sunday trains. % .~
a., m ;o9ton S i Northern X. n; . 0'
9ll@l1nsssJu'm q ; m; no sunday trains:
q. .,n, arc , re- western r. r.; 90 2 m;
Hnnn no m; SUNDAY train. o.Io ? ~.
". Sp vil.HiN6roN LEAVE hPh'L
..,.a street and Washingtoonn % e.e- 3 e
40, 10 80, II 40 M ~, 2 ~
;!,T%siS, Q rs, II 30 pm; on sun
m; 8 OO,9 IS, II 30, p m:
,sy second and Market streets
n,s " N, 10 is, 3D, go II 30 p m
..ad.vs: o 30. II 30 o m.
The daily gazette., 1879-09-23
HEADLESS CHICKENS.
CRUEL EXPERIMENTS WITH TIL
FEATHERED TRIBE.

CRUEL EXPERIMENTS WITH THE
FEATHERED TRIBE.
From the Logansport tMo.) journal.
The gentlemen who for several days
have had on exhibition the headless
chicken folded their tents like the Arabs,
took their wonderful rooster and silently
stole away early yesterday morning.
This sudden departure created some sur
prise, as IL was generally unders' ood that
the persons having this beheaded knight
of the chicken tribe in their possession
had originally intended to remain here
for several days. The cause OF this sud-
den departure was, however, soon ex-
planned, when the fact became known
that Logansport had headless chicken
of her own. Among the numerous per-
sons who visited the fowl on exhibition
was Albert Spacy, cook at the Windsor
Hotel.
Mr.. SPICY examined the article on ex-
hibition, and went away satisfied that
with little practice he could sever the
head from a chickens body in such
way os not to destroy life. Accordingly
Tuesday morning he began experiment.
ing. The first fowl victimized Topped
around and was soon without the least
sign of vitality. Not discouraged with
the first failure, however, Mr.. Spacy
tackled another and another, until he
had reached the seventh one, which after
a little flouuderinc around, got up and
walked away. The "raw edge" of the
chickens neck was plastered over with
tar, and it was placed in box, where it
remained alive for nearly twenty-four
hours. Many spectators dropped in and
examined the work of Mr.. Spacy's hands,
and voted him genius. conversation
last evening he stated that with little
practice, by severing the head so as to
neither touch the brain or jugular vein
he was satisfied that he could successful
ly accomplish the undertaking. The
next experiment will be on an aged MEM
ber of the chicken tribe, as the subject
this time was spring production.
The daily gazette., 1879-09-23
Poisoned by q Corpse.

DR.. Henry G. Chapman, the Coroner;
physician, of Philadelphia, has been ly-
ing seriously i'll for week past at his
Bryn Mawr summer residence, and at
one time, owing to the appearance OF
lock- jaw, his physician, DR.. Agnew, was
fearful as to his recovery. The sick man
is believed to have taken into his blood
the germs of erysipelas, while making a
post mortem examination of man
whose system had been tainted with that
disease. During the autopsy DR.. Chap
man cut a finger, and it is believed that
by this accident his blood was poisoned
The daily gazette., 1879-09-23
LARGE COUNTIES.

There are in Montgomery county,
300, 100 acres, in Chester county 488, 1920
acres, and In Berks county SIC, 600 acres.
The largest county in the State is
Centre, which has 7S5, ,2S0 acres, and the
smallest Mon.our, which has $4,000
acres.
The daily gazette., 1879-09-23
A TamOr Removed ..

An ovarian tumor was lately removed
from the left side of the abdomen of Mrs.
Sarah l.. Potter, of Sussex county, Del,
which weighed thirty-one and quarter
pounds. The operation was performed
by DR.. Uhas. d. Green, of Philadelphia.
The daily gazette., 1879-09-23

rJOR RENT.-Second story front room
in Gazette building, 4l6 Market street.
Apply at this omoe.
The daily gazette., 1879-09-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A GARD.

"a CARD.
TO ali VINO are suffering from the errors
and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss of manhood, &C.,
will send a recipe that will cure you,
FREE OF CHARE. This great remedy
was discovered by a missionary In South
America. Send self-add ressed envelope
to the REV JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station b
zew York City.
dec20- -eod &w1y
The daily gazette., 1879-09-23

EDWARD BELTS, PREsIDHNrI
GEO. d. ARMSTRONG, OAsHynn
Paid up Capital, o6oo,o00I
The daily gazette., 1879-09-23
FACTS VS.. CLAIMS!

pexs cohers
grounds seeking fearfui tortured
gresve and until all ade,tves consumed
OAK HALL public Court
Of Claims to be Calmly
evident facts 1t
waits for the return of favorable verdict
These facts embrace Others but
tualy combines hem
produce goods? products will
equal
Doe another claim does the
largest retail clothing business in America.
Does another superiority Hall spends more
style resa Its goods
another progressive? largest
advertising mchuery-for mbodes
cheapest goods?
largest another
stock of Oak
magnitude progress, superiority, style Hall
cells all comparison.
THESE CLAIMS-THEY ARE FACTS.
WANAMAKBR & BROWN,
Oak Hail. SIKH and Market s., Phila.
The Largest Clothing House in America.
Hz-vrslrons
sep5
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-04-10

he proceeds frem which fhey pFoposs 70 apply
- Ire erection Of these needed and heauafgisg
Imnninaries. They nalne IL first TUESDAY af-
IL Easter Sunday lApFil 1871 e. the Day, the
Pgice oS Dc EnessaainmeBs. a IIleEai aa1cnd-
anee Is hoped for. March -, lsI9--sd.