davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-10-22
In GOOD CONDITION.
TIE HOLLY TREE INN PROSPERINGA
t.tl .ytrAtt mn f..tt,1, ~

TIE HOLLY TREE INN pRosPERINGA-
.., ITS ANNUAL. RErpRT. .. l.
Yesterday, at the annual meeting Of
the Holly Tree Inn Association, the
following was presented on behalf Of the
Board of Managers: 1000 eDi7I
The managers OF the Holly Tree Inn
Association present their sixth annual
report with spirit Of hopefnlness for
its future. The past year has been one
full Of encouragement as to the success
of the Inn. Its growing popularity is
show by the Increased demand upsn rbe
conveniences afforded both at the
restaurant and lodging rooms, .-H
The site was formerly a convenient
locality for the sale of Intoxicating
drinks, and that il has been rescued In
the interests Of temperance IS consi antls
cause of congratulation. Its nearncssi
to many large business interests affords
a convenient stopping rlaeeiof lunch in
the busy hours of the day. as Is evinced
by the increased demand at the restaur-
ant, still under tho supervision Of Mr..
aud Mrs. Hickman, who give wise and
careful oversight TO all the ntedful
comforts, oflording not only Satisfaction
TO the managers but 10 the guests as
we'll, tile demand on the accommodation
afforded was 50 much increased that in
April Committee was appointed to
lake into consideration the advisability
of dividing the second story into cham
bers, after allowing space for parlor or
reading room. joe .fi
It resulted in the change being effect
ed most satisfactorily, adding nine more
chambers, all so comfortably furnished
that they cannot fail to he attractive, af-
fording, as they do, comforts at SO low a
price as to De Within tue ability of those
WITH most mode rate means to secure.
Tie parlor is comfortably furnished, and
with reading matter constantly increas-
| ed by friends interested III the effort to
M Ike it attractive. Feeling satisfied
with the work accomplished and the out
look for the future, we shall hope for
the approval Of those interested in the
work. III.e >. ,. SMYTH,
Sec. of the Board Of Managers.
An election was held for mana gers foI
tho ensuing year, which resulted IN the
iollow,ng persons being chosen h. Tat.
nall Warner, George w. Stone, DR.. h.
Z. Bush, Thomas Worrell, Edward
Bringhulst. Jr., Clement b. SmyLh, Mrs
A. l. Conant, Mrs. Edward Bringhursrt
Jr., Mrs. George W. Stone, Mrs Clement
b. Slpytb, MISS E.eG. Wolaston, Mis-
Emma Worrell and Mrs. Thomas Oar
lipGton. ......
The managers elected the following
officers President, f. TatRall Warner
Treasurer, Geo. W. Stone; Secretary
Mrs. Clement B. Smyth.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-22
ppp1re11oAN PISTOL PRACTICE,

From the Troy Press. October 18th 1880.
The Republicans are taking to the
nse of deadly weapons in this campaign
Not content with clinglng to the pohcy
of hate, which has set section against
section, not satisfied with libelllng tneir
fellow citizens of opposite polltlcal falth,
they have imported murder INTO the
arena of politics. In Trenton, n. -
last week, a child who said "hurrah Tor
Hancock" was fatally shot by Repub-
Iican who took offence at the words.
In the Republican city Of Wilmington,
Del. on Saturday night Democratic
processiou was wantonly attacked. vol
ieys from mus l1ets and pistols and show
s'of stones testified to the murderous
nurpose. of the assailsnts. The. police
Either could not or would not disperse
the rioters, and the intending murderers
did not dlsperse until yesterday morn
ing. IN Indi-
ana. murder in Trenton and Whining
Ion Commands TO vote for GARFIELD on
~ain Of being deprived of employment
in lTroyI, These are the Repubncan
me,hods this time. How do you-ke-
nnbliGani friend, who Joined the party
when It had principles, like themf
The daily gazette., 1880-10-22
BAYARD AT YORK.

Senators Bayard, of this State and
wallace, of Pennsylvania, addrea ased an
immense democratic meeting at York
Pal, last night The meeting was organ
tzea by the unanimous election of Judge
,Jere Black as chairman, who introduced
Senator Bayard, the first speaker in The
following language;
al introduce to you gentleman
whose name is household word i'll all
his country-from Maine to Texas,
from the Atlantic to the Pacific-I claim
for him your utmost attention, and not
one word will drop from his lips you
ought rot to remember. II be were to
did To-day his name would go down TO
posterity pure and untarnshed."
Mr.. Bayard was received with the
widest enthusiasm and applause and
addressed the audience upon the issues
OF the campaign for an hour and hall
The daily gazette., 1880-10-22
SECOND EDITION
GARFIELD; AND THE TARIFF.
TEA AND COFFEE.

On the 7th of, July. 1866, General.
Garfield delivered speech In the House
OF Representatives, at Washington, In
Committee of the Wholes in which be
indorsed the Tariff system of Great,
Britain, as follows: ,,.t
@Mr. Garfield: desire to can the at
terltion of the committee to two or three
points which hayeia bearing, on thls subs
ject and to give the reason why ] hope
we will not reduce the duty on either
tea or coffee. To the first place it is the
genius of whole syst M, and tue lex
perience cf The government has approved
it, that the best way OF raising revenue
is to impose duties on the fewest posi-
BILE, articles. twenty-five years ago in
England there we're more than 1900 diff
fdr5nt,, articles, on which duty was im-
posed, and now they have been 30 re-
duced that upon five articles more than
half the reysnue of this country is COLI
lected. In England, in 1865, 1884,
000,0 900 of revenue were raised, apd OF
that sum $3.50, ,000,0 900 were derived from
i've articles, namely:u ferInented, malt
and spirituous liquors., and tea, coffee
and tobacco, and sugar in their various
forms. .... ....
'I say that these five articles afforded
the government of Great Britain $780,
100000. Thus almost two-thirds Of the
revenues were raised from five articles,
and two Of the five wore coffee and tea
| TWENTY-FIVE millions five hundred thor
sand dollars were raised in Great Britain
in the year 1866 on tea alone, and tht
consumption of that article is steadil!
increasing in that cotlbtry. 1t is nov
two and seven-tenths pounds per cdpitC
of the population, whereas in .thi:
country the consumption though in
crcasng, has reached only one pount
per capita. say then that we have :nt
article which the experience of all finan.
clal nations shows can better bear tbs
duty without reducing the consumption
than tea.
"Furthermore, this is one of the few
articles on which we can levy dut,
without duplication of taxation am
without directly involving other inter
ests. 1t is a simple and plain question
of revenues. There is no other articl
into which it enters as an element
Congressional Globe, Part ", 1st Ses
sion, 39h Congress, PIP. 3657-365S.
:, For this speech Mr.. Garfield was mad
member Of the Golden Club, which i
now circulating free trade tracts through
out the United States. .u.J -.br.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-22
Garfield Can't Garry Maine.

SOME SPICY AND CHEERING WORDS
FROM GoVERNoR-ELECT PLAIsFED.
From the N. Y. Star, Oct. 81. .H
Among the guests at the Grand Union
Hotel on Tuesday was Gen. Harris
NJ. Plaistrd, Names governor-e1ect. In
answer to the question as to the outlook
in Maine, he said: ''1f Blaine, couldn't
carry Maine in September, assure, you
Garfield can't do it in November. We
shall give four electoral votes to Weaver,
three to Hancock, and keep the entire
seven out of the Republican column.
Let the Democrats Of New York carry
their State, and New Jersey and Con.
necticut follow; and we of Maine will
honor the draft of the Democracy on us
fol at least three votes in the Electoral
College,"
The daily gazette., 1880-10-22
Our national Health n Cause of
ThanKsgiving.

THE past year has been particularly
fortunate one as regards me nealth OF d, NE M,
Gmif Stafes. The plagueof modern times
othe yellow fever-has been fought aud
van9ni shed, thanks great TO Ihe eti,9is.
VI che os ,he world renowned Charity Hos
Ppt,ai Peadi -, nf New Orleans. This institution
ht1a' i,ns hoan oe miraculousIy, as IL were, pre-
served IN the highest state of It's efficiency
pS a,,3.ir W. t,venty one years, com mencing
IS,tS Irom the Louisiana Seaie Lottery
E",nnaoV. EtS'', about the grand monthly dis.
Of fo%SPaaon %niTa % BY mai @sae Si 10
ps Danph IN, No. Sl9 broadway New
YORK city, or same person gnt New Or
leans. La .l','-.'l.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-22

Two express cars, baaggge car, and
a passenger coach Of the western bound
Pacaic express train ON the Pennsyl-
yania Railroad were thrown from the
track While rounding the curve near
Conemaugh, Pa, yesterday evening,
owing to- the breaking of truck.
Charles McCloskey, express messenger,
was caught between the iron safe aud
crushed to death, and two passengers
were injured by jumping from car.
The express train caught, fire from the
stove and was burned, but the express
goods aud McCloskey's, body were saved.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-22
From the Utica Observer, Oct. 20. 1880.

In our telegraphic columns to-day
will be found a letter written by
James A. Garfield in January last,
in reply to questionsasked him while
he wash Congress by prominent
member of the employers Union of
Lynn, Mass. In it the Republican
candidate for the Presidency declares
himself squarely and strongly in fa..
vor of Chinese cheap labor as con-
serving to the manufacturing inter-
ests of the country. In other words,
the interests of the capitalists and
monopolists must be taken care of,
even at worse than starvation wages
for the employees. Workingmen
how does this strike you? r0
The daily gazette., 1880-10-22
A MUDDY BATH.
HOW sCHAEFFER ATTEMPTED SUICIDE
AND CHANGED HIS MIND.

William Graham, colored, while in
the vicinity of Third and Church
streets, about nine o'clock last evening,
heard a succession of vigorous cries
coming from the direction of Front
street wharf. Proceeding to the wharf
he looked down and saw man floun-
dering in the mud and water, the tide
being low, and yelling at the top of
his voice. Graham helped him ont,
ind after he recovered his breath he
said his name was Schaeffer and that
he resided in Philadelphia. He said
he had been out of work for long
time, which caused him to become low
spirited, aud he determined to commit
suicide. The water, however, he
thought rather too cold, and hence he
changed his mind. lie was considera-
bly, intoxicated. :.
The man was afterward seen lurking
around the p. w. u b. II. r. depot,
and railroad men think he slipped up
to Philadelphia on freight train.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-22
DEMOCRATS CLAIMING NEW
YORK.

The National Democratic Commit
tee is extremely confident that they
will have more than 100000 majority
in New York city and Kings county,
although they admit that they have
been injured by the unfriendly att
tacks of Democratic newspapers up
on their candidate. While Tilden is
admitted to have been stronger than
Hancock is, they do not admit that
Hancock will get less than 7T,e00-
Tilden's majority-in five counties
south of the Harlem river.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-22
PHILADELPHIA

@SSliss;5oII' John T, Mercer IN
4 such abace na with the A ct of Assem-
sa.by Vl,s sase made and proyided
nply 70 thn hno5ice that I shall asDIy
NJ he Pa. ne Court OF General Ses-
|.!, on Nonee, In and for New Castle
E,,aSer, A n hnus ~, the fifteenth day of
N aaIi Nov,s,lo losO. being the first day
E|,sh a lionoer term, OF the said
tAtH No, So 3aTsssp Tsesp an :, IN. Inn or
ril...aaty and a. a, me city of Whining
~ quantjI,,nl.ns intoxicating liSnors
so1 The nrs,. than one quart. 10 be
Sable ciii,ua,hlses, and the foiiowino
sp pron, 10 Wit: 'esommend the said
d u i vDonahoe
|@S Wilson levi B I'd, l h..l
|SsI !, ,99sler, W A. LaMotte,
n .Donnen w. q. WhIteley, I.
eci,' 'SSquot, Malter Clements,
alrstS MCCann Eyeritt II, w sIis' bn
EaCaa, W. II. Robinson.
seward HOpton,
|spbIIr' Hasson 5ohn b. Stewart.
rs Breen, h3mas A. Sharp, q.
|eal 'HHIIphy, =; f; Klein,
Dlekey. H.. +. KYLE, f.l 2
siaun, Rober, uHenry Jacobs,
Iltl JOHN 7. MERCER.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-22
Cneap Boots and shoes.

uonIel McCusker, 2l6 West Second street
mas got In large stock OF boots anu sno.o .' -
for the fall trade, and he is determined 10
sell them cheaper than any shoe house ID
tne city. He wishes his friends ana tne e
public in general to give him can Hnu
be convinced that he has good boots anu
shoes and hewill sell them low.
act2- 2-dAWam,
The daily gazette., 1880-10-22
TRUSTEES Sale.

On Wednesday afternoon Walter
Cummins, Esq, Trustees, sold the farm
of the late +. Jeniter Adams, in Chris
tiana Hundred containing between 1872
and 1913 acres to Henry Dupont, for ST.
927.S0, or $50 per acre.
Also two acre marsh lot near The
Jackson X Sharp Company's works o the
Company for SG25. Thos. M. ogle auc-
tioEeeT.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-22
PRICE ONE CENT
Vigilance ComdIttee INN aIne.

NEWPORT Maine, October 2l.-
Last night a aSlarge body efmen call
ed alta houseginE palmyra and do
manded that the occ1pants should
leave town. They--refused, and
some persons in the house fred two
shots into the, crowd, killing Rodney
Lord, aged 25 years. instantly, and
severely wounding two others. The
occupants OF the house are said to
be of a very disreputable character,
and the object, of the expedition was
To rid the town of them. Two Iuen
concerned in the shooting are under
arrest, and search is being made for
the third, who was in the house at
the time, and who il is supposed tlr-
ed one of the Shots. q p
The daily gazette., 1880-10-22
For the Gazette.
WHITE MEN BEWARE I

If the next Delaware Legislature is
Republican the poor white mans
child will be compelled to sit with
negroes in the public schools, or stay
at home, while the rich will attend
private schools. Only yesterday, at
Pitlsburg, Pa, the negroes were put
in the schools by the Republicans and
it raised big row. Let the voter
think of this on Tuesday, November
end. h WHITE MAN.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-22
From the philadelphia Times. To-day
Delaware Republicans after
To M0naV

"A lot of Delaware Republican leaders
weee IN this city last evening in close
consuitation with party leaders here
They stopped at various hotels: Among
them were Richard Harrington, ]. N.
Mills. James Il. Lofland and Chairman
Cannon, of the State COMMITTEE rom rom
kent; George George w. Committee, Toi and Daniel
Saston. EIi Sharp and others, from Sus-
- r. was whispered about thai their
object was 10 get funds to elect Renub-
Iican @ Legislature in Delaware. They .,y
haze nromised Chairman Jewell OF the
national committee, that II he comes
down" with small "barrer the state
NAV he carried for Garfield.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-22
NOTICE.

Lewis II. Richards, corner of Ninth
andsPoplar streets, will keep his'store
open to morrow night, until II 90
O'clock, as usual, and he thanks his
customers, and his Republican friends
in particular, for vindicating him from
the charge of closing an hour and a
half earlier last Saturday night.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-22
cAeFiELp A FREE TRADER.

from the N. Y. star, Oct. 90 1880
From a Speech by the President of the
Free trade is looking up. Gen. Gar
6sid a cadidats for President in the
Tinted States, is pledged IN the interest
of free trade. We must FORWARD our own
interest by forwarding his. o.so,a
From Speech by James "a oa'ne'u'
NotHing can be said against free,trade'
From a speech by James a. GARFIELD
April ], 1870. L.... ,,o .;ao -,
free trade. 100
The daily gazette., 1880-10-22
sttting, ,'.B1s .B1s,ttrs Surrender. ~

u WASHINGTON, October, ,N.-Dispatch-
es from Fort Buford say that another
runner from Sitting Bufi's camp, who has
just arrived, cefroborates Allison's state
ment that Sitting Bull wants to surrend-
Ell. General Terry commands that Major
and the proceeds to bc turned into cattle
for the use of the Indians. f'+'-''"
The daily gazette., 1880-10-22


h uREPuRLICAS MANAGERS who
|lcIg a sldr-,how OF General
Fysa, W recruits for their politi-
IN, hOve no sense OF what lis
n POSITION Of General Grant In
|.ny Of this county, and no care
|une and fame, II may soon be
|,ds.,ti,n whether other peop1ei
Ip'1O,ism Overridas their parti'
IeAolll not interfere to pnt o
|va !. already one Of the most
|nlr, and to what threatens tolba-
H. noftlemostscAndalous Of episodes
nTA OF our current politics.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-22

From the N. Y. Star Oct. u, 1850.
With Garfield at the White House
TO favor Chinese immigration, the
American mechanic would be very
lucky Indeed who COULD earn 1929
In q year. ...
The daily gazette., 1880-10-22
SHERIFF'S SALE.

CHERIFF'S SALE,
BY virtue of a writ of Second Plus.
Venditont Exponas to me directed, Will
be exposed to public sale at the
HOTEL OF WILLIAM B. CURRINDER.
In the village of 'Christiana, White Clay
Greek hundred, New Castle county,
Delaware, on
MONDAY,
The 9Th day of November, 1850,
at 10 o'clock a. m., the following described
real estate, yiz:- s41 &. ~ - n.y.
A lot of land situated near Ogletown. in
White Clay Creek hundred. New Castle
county, bounded as follows, to wit: On
the north by lands OF Dennis Nowlin and
George Allen. on the east by lands of VIM:
T. Smailey, on the south by lands OF
Samuel p. Alrich and James r. g. Old
ham, on the west by lands of Dennis
Nowlin, containing IA acres of land more
or less, with q frame house ana Stable
thereon erected. .ll.,.lt ..L.s
Sfezed ard taken into execution as the
property OF George Carter, and to bo sold
~ o. u. - JOHN PYLE, sheriff g.
sheriff7s ONCE, New Castle, October l6s
1880. '''' oct20-eods
The daily gazette., 1880-10-22

"Quoth the Raven, never morer, Blu
he had no reference to Sines' Syrup of Tar,
Wild Cherry and Hoarhound, for it only
needs one trial for people evermore to
use it in cases of Colds, Coughs, and all
affections of the Bronchial Tubes. Sold
by all reliable druggists at 25 and 50 cents
per bottle, oci22-1md &w.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-22

\ Opmon council of Philadel-
|wstay, arequest to pass an Or
/ M erecting a bridge over fhe
H. t,er from Philadelphia to
kIE referred. f .r hJl ]
The daily gazette., 1880-10-22

1lYrtCslented demand for Dr,
0olgh Syrup has hadthe effect of
EIoF numerous similar remediesi
y gople aro not 80 easily inducku
|t ilIal Of the new article, when
|l1 lne old and reliable One--lIr.I
'ai Cou.h syrup.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-22
Meetings Tonight.
FRIDAY.

90. c, DUPONT Guards. =, ..,=,
The Excelsior Democratic Club. ~
Excelsior Lodge, No. l, X. of P. -i'trD g.
Fairfax Lodge. No. s. %. OFF. as I-
Rescue Council, No. 3, .. U. A. NJ. r
Columbia Lodge, No, 20, I, o. o. H.
Washington. Council, No. 4, o. u, A. M
Delaware Tribe No. / Imp. o. II. M.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-22
DIED.

FAIVRE.-On the 2lst inst, Joseph +.
Faivre, aged 50 years. -.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited TO attend his funeral ron the
residence of his father, u. G. Faivre. No.
SA Madison street. on Sunday afternoon,
at 2 O'Clock. Interment at the Old Catho-
lie cemetery. -snI yi :s.u "a oet2l*
The daily gazette., 1880-10-22
IAay's Question.

N
Tin your fall clothes are
agfron! That's the ques-,,
Ahunlred places invite
-a,hnit' own way. They
|4AII assume that you can :
p fIom a variety Of garo'-
|as what will satisfy you
4 to fitness and wear.
Fl assume that you will so
|@' pay your meney, and
n out the clothes.
A'l'l'e offers you the great
FNety to choose from the
EfI highly developed system
alag, Inspecting, and mark
/ 'e'n which you may reason Z
Y s1lect the best work and
lsDe't security that the ma
|l' are what they are sold
ald the most liberal terms
$lng' W., that you have the
Y 10 return everything uninN
r"'a on examination at home
'4''Pea' Of your choice. GgIi
~ such advantages you ex-
Y % ind perhaps prices high
..,l l'p are not perhaps, good
''-:a Judge to be certain but
FleeS are said to be low; if
I I. ~' lowest of all. Suppose
~ are the higher you will
,..a ,1,l the clothes, if you find
4a'e cost too much.
''' then to-day a $40 bus
I ! ''il' and a $40 oyercoaty,
|, "'h at like cloths else
!, ,.,',, e.. tits not so difficult as
u ~ ,s'.' !" "!u9go of clothing, if
=" Tile right way about it,
IL b. fIyg ~
'ANASAKER \ Brown,
S'S'h and Market, III
The daily gazette., 1880-10-22

The ind that rocks the cradle, Is the
bnhd that moves the earth. Dr. Bulls
Raby syrup is the best remedy for all
r"mpiainls children are subject to, such
&c pvscntery, Diarh1a, Summer Com
nlaints, Wind Colic, etc. Price 20 cents.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-22

There have been numerous attempts
made to interview General Garfield on:the
tariff and other questions since his nomi-
to talk in this manner for the public.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-22

4 br many Republican Will
1, n,pnfacturcrs petltioned Con
|, sv months ago, to alter the
E,ts law, it may be interesting
1, Doubtless there were a num-
4, those connected with the
|,lsuie rolling lnillsP IS
The daily gazette., 1880-10-22

NOTICE.--I, Joseph Fullmer, do hereby
IN give notice that shall apply to the
Judges of the Court of General Sessions
of the Peace and Jail Delivery OF the State
of Delaware, in and for the county OF
New Castle, on Monday. the 18th day Of
November, it being the first day q the
November term, A. D., 1880. for a license
tol keep an inn, or tavern, at No, SOS
Market street, IN the Fourth Ward. OF
the ciiyl of Wilmington, County and
Intoxicating liquors in less quantities
than one quart, TO be drunk on the prem
.tses, and the following respectable citi-
zeps recommend the said application 70
wit:
John Mason, James NJ. Bryan,
geo. w. Ortiip, Charles b. Chandler
Peter Springer, August Ten %eges,
,H0 ward Il. Stats, +. 7. Sawdon,
Charles Smith. John Gibbons, h3liu3
George Reed, George Adele,
VIM. ATsent7er,p + Charles Thomas, D.
W. H. Brady, .,t l Wm. Springer, moth
James N Downing, Julius A. Krauspe,
j los. Wg Hart, hqY u. L. Dennis, fi.el "a
+, X JacquoL William Allen,
I, a Holland, 'F Bernard Bonner, Z.
Gotleib Mammele, VIM. McGonigle .+
Jas. A. Hart. Albert Wagner.
oct22-St. n oJ JOSRPH FULLMER.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-22
Daily Sasstts.

...---------------- - .-1i+ 1 Z fft'
y, prxocRArIc BusIssEss
w. pT thousand persons attend.
s."osratic I'' mcetinsof business
vIJI' vi, street yesterday after
y" '~opr the speakers were exJ
u Governor Dorsheimer'
1. ri H.ritt, 5. S. Cox and Otli1
;sr,t ~ from August Belmont
,'sn.,. interests involved in IN,
'',rachng contest was as roan' ~fIIo
's,hn,iasn prevailed. INV"
The daily gazette., 1880-10-22

Democrats Of ,Ponnsylyanr
| llsy are fully convinced that y
l. W., siI give the Hancock clecf
'"ntty Of five to ten thousand
ISof November, and that her
n s,tlc the question for the
M. whose election oonkhne,
"A Cameron regard as only
[,qng stone to Grant and the
.ntSS4, U. ~
The daily gazette., 1880-10-22

NJOTICE.-I, John Mcbride, do here
~ by give notice that I shall apply 10
the Judges of the Court of General Ses-
sions of the Peace and Jail Delivery of
the State OF Delaware in and for the t,oun-
November, being the first day of Novem-
Der term, 1880, for a license to keep an inn
or tavern at No. 2o5. East Sixth Street,
being the N. ". Cor. OF Sixth and Walnut
Wilmington, county and State Aforesaid
with the privilege OF selling intoxicating
liquors in less quantities than one quarL,i
to be drunk on the premises. and the fol-
lowing respectable citizens recommend
The daily gazette., 1880-10-22

NhTANTED.--A respectable and WELL
wv known professor of this city EaAt9
Loiboard with n respectable family, where
instruction and tutorship would bo con-
sidered an equivalent for board.
Address, 'INSTRUCTOR," ~
J oct2O-tt. Gazette Onice.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-22

n T.l T"IIii ITH1 NV = = y 10 u =
.au.hni -.ou''g99 gIj 90 rHs--sm
The daily gazette., 1880-10-22
NEW ADVERTIsEsIENTfs.
INVITA- TIOfT.

There wiz be a grand Democratic par
ade in Middletown,. lon Tuesday eN snlngs
Oct. Goth under the auspices of the Ham
cock & English Club. The various DEM
ocrstic mpaign Clubs of Wilm' ngton
are respectfully Invited to partil lpates
BY order of nHai 't H. q e. CLUB, j!
oct22 At, ... .I Middlet JNns
The daily gazette., 1880-10-22

Z Martin Keogh, $50; Thos. Hayden
SO; Emmett Reynolds, 50.