davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-11-10
PHILADELPHIA.
OAK HALL,
SHALL WE SELL THEM /?

There is in Phadephla clothing house which has
double in all the world The world is full Of clothing
houses and it good deal say that is unlike all the
rest.
First, dealiOg; and it surprising that house
should suffer much from another Selling clothing is so
simple a matter, that it kely would suppose to be
done very much the way Philadelphia, New York,
and London But Philadelphia is ahead and curousy
enough house in Philadelphia ahead of all the rest
To be ahead in dealing is to deal a higher plan,
liberal way, give the buyer well founded
confidence without loss of the merchants safety This
Pha clothing house says stranger awe to deal
with justice. We want what belongs viz, fair
profit and you have what belongs you vz
liberal moneys WORTH Our way arrive this result is TO
mark price everything sell, which price is absolute
and let you buy what you like, 60 and think the bar
gain over and and trade back; you want to. We
find by experience that this lberaly harmless Of
you like it. And makes quick and ready dealing
We don't you to bring back what you buy-s would
cost money every time but would rather you would
bring back than keep what you don't like so try
that you get first what you will like the better, the
you know of it. This really the whole philosophy of
dealing Is any wonder that no other clothing house
in this city, New York, London, deals in tho
wayl
Second, It's goods-the amount and variety Of them
There other houses where excellent clothing kept and
great deal of it but there none, anywhere, that keeps
much The dealing related above has the largest
trade the world has yet To supply such trade great
quantity and variety of clothing required and these
in increase the raie because everybody likes to
choose out of many things, rather than out Of few.
This is the country of Sady-mads clothing Great
Britain makes the of any European country but there
is in all London any clothing business quarter large
that of Oak Hall New York has several large clothing
businesses; but nearly equal TO that of Oak Hall
Boston likewise
Look back twenty years! Have dOne you good
vice, not1 But that is not what had in mind we
thinking of the clothes you going buy to-day,
Shall we sell them,
WANAMAKER L. BRO
The daily gazette., 1880-11-10

NOTICE.-Dr. Kline's Great Nerve
Restorer In the marvel of the age for all
Nerve Diseases. All fits stopped free.-
Send TO Y3l Arch Street Philadelphia,
Pa. oct 2O-ly
The daily gazette., 1880-11-10
FOURTH EDITION
Inaaeaalens ssr Te-Rax.

Increasing cloudiness, followed BY
rain, winds shifting to warmer easterly'
with stationary or lower barometer.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-10
The Friend OF delicate Lad,es.

warmers Sale h ldney and Liver Cure is
tne remedy shat Will cure the many dis
e4ses peculiar to women. Headaches s.
neuralgia, disordered nerves, weak LESS
mental shocks, and kindred ailments are
enectually removed by Its use.-The
4other's MaOdzlne. noNl0-.W.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-10
fln.nciai and oo,n mn ereial.

WILMINGTON, Del, Nov s. 1890.
Latest Stock quotations furnished by
heald & Co., 8. y. corner Seventh and
N. to-day:
The daily gazette., 1880-11-10
TO Phi YSIClA
AND
CONSUMERS OFl
CCD LIVER d

hnowlnR from experience The
iaction 81 Often attending the N
VI many OF the emulsions IN The N
would call y0dr attention to sonN
features uf the eeInulslOn which
pared and dispensed for wears \
vary ing satisfaction. The ull ma,
lnest Norwegian and the most
lOus care IL exercised In Tue chOld
material and In every detail Of N
iaeture. BY careful manipu,allE
emulsion IL made with the small
sible amount OF gum, and by tie
mute divisioh OF tue OIL glO6ules n
cd very Euid and perfectly psls
Each tablespoonful coBlalns 90 Il
OF L II and 3 graius Of HJpophoss
lime. samples will he gladly N
toa Physicians who may desire
Put { p In pint bottles, price u.
tnctured aud sold wholesale md 4
w.. WILLIAM
DBuGaI
Ninth and Mar
The daily gazette., 1880-11-10
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS
sATURDAY, Nov. 9, s

SATURDAY, Nov. o, T.. NJ.
WHEAT here was rather more in
qulry, but prices were unchanged. Sales
Il S0o barrels, including Minnesota ex-
tras, low and choice, at S5s5 10; do. do.
straight at 50 l2l2aG 90; Pennsylvania Exl
IRA Family at ssa5 81 II; Western do. do
medium al d fair, at 40 75a6 4C: and
Patents at STasS Is. Rye Flour is steady
1t S6 5Ost6 81.
GRAIN.-Wheat is in fair demand and
n fraction higher, with sa les OF 80 500 bush
els, including red and amber, track and
float, at &l lilal ~; rejected, at oil O5a
W; and No. z, e.evatOr, al 81 l4k. Al the
call board 10000 bush, January sold
t IL lsk; 5000 bush. do. at Sl ISsf:
W,GO bush. do. At 4l ls11: 500 bush. do. al
d 1875; 500 bush. december at Sl I6}k. and
Il IA bid and 4l Is asked for Novsin ber.
Rye is steady at 9sc., per bushsl. Coin il
in fair request, and options are higher;
sales of 2O,UO0 bushels, Including yellow
at56 cents mixed at &c.,, and reject ed nj
4%c. Oats are in better demand. sales
10000 bushels, including white at 37I[a
0lzc., and rejected and mixed at 38ay6ISc.
WHIsKY.-IU0 bbls. OF Western ir1u-
bound sold AT a. II per gallon.
HAY AND STRAW MARKET.-For the
week ending Nov. 9th, 1880 Loads uf hay.
ll0; loads Of straw. 70. Average drlce dur.
ing the week-Prime timothy, 81 30 TO
81 40 per 100 Iounds; mixed 81 20 TO 81 81;
straw, 81 20 to 81 30 per 100 lbs.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-10
WilnA ne ION NJ arLoss.
IDELPHIA CATTLE MARK EFT

MONDAY, Nov. 8, 8 L. M.
BBBF CATTLE were In fair demand this
week and prices were rather firmer. 1900
heau sold at the different yards at 3a57zc
,.er lb as TO quality.
sHAEp were dun Il about form n rates
0OUo head arrived and sold at the different
yards at 85<a5c., per h., and Lambs al az A
$40. per 10. 70
Hoes were dull and lower. ~ Q head
.rrlVed and sold AT tue different yards al
oa7e. per lb., as to condition.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-10
PARK DROVE YARD.

Park Drove Yard, WeA Phtla., Nov,1
eHHnP.--Extra, ITO TO 100 Ds., o. good
40 10 lL0 fbs., s475 TO o. w; fair. 81 20 As
MS, 81 TO ~; stock sheep % rs to So l7I%:
good lambs, ~ 70 e1tc.; medium lambs,
10 5I4; comnaon lambs, 81 To 81 So; Jersey
supply light, but market very dull. Ar
rivals 4Oep head
The daily gazette., 1880-11-10

OAK HALL, sixth and Market, philadelphia.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-10
LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS.
9TUCKa
Tne CITY MARKET.

The following were the ruling prices IN
nark al lhig mOrninP.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-11-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
wILMiEeros. DEL, Noyembe- II, 1880
Stock. and Bonds.

Corrected daily by Il. Il. Robinson & Co. Bankers
aud Brokers, Fourth ana Market streets.
STOCK QUOTA TIoSa At l o'OLooE To-DAr.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-11-18
FREDERIOA.

Special Correspondence OF State journal.
FREDERICK, DEL, Nov. 9.-Now that the
election is over the people of our little town
have resumed the railroad agitation and we
have railroad three times a day. That we
will have railroad seems to be a settled fact
with some of onr citizens, but they are not II
little skeptical in regard to the time
it will be done. There can be no
doubts that this section needg road and the
people have awakened to partial conception
of the extent of this need, and / am confident
that, if the r., W, u b. Railroad Company do
not keep up the apparent approach of one,
there will be started movement III another
direction. However, the r., W. a b. Accompany
arc having new survey made and it is hoped
by all that they mean to go through with it.
Frederick is soon to loose three of her best
business men, Mr.. Lacy, the Sherilf-eect of
Kent county, Mr.. $. w. Hall and Mr.. Hutson.
Mr.. Hutson is now away purchasing an outfit
for Mr.. Halls new canilery soon TO be
erected at Leipsic. Nj. Hall intends having
a model canning house. The buildings are ~
he one story high and to be made as nearly
fire proof as possible being enclosed and
rooted with sheet iron instead of weather.
boarding and shingles.
Frederick has one man who is all applicant
for sergeant-at-arms of one of the houses of
the coming Legislature, which one rumor
does not say.
Rev. Mr.. Mowbray of this place il talked of
for st. Michaels, Maryland. The Fredericans
have not determined upon any one to ask for
to fill Mr.. Mowbray's place several have
been suggested by different citizens but there
will not be any official action upon the subject
for several months yet.
Business is quite dull here at present, it be-
ing between the two seasons for grain buying,
which with the canning establishments is the
life of the town. Parkinson's husk mill is in
full blast shredding and bailing tons of that
article for the manufactures of the city.
Mr.. Frank Thompson, who has been teach
ing the secondary school of this place, has
resigned, thus leaving one of our schools
without teacher If any of your readers
would like to have school, now is a chance
as the commissioners wish school to keep
right along.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-11-18

PAITIYnpr Nov IN Mn, uuniotions To da,,
are NJ follows -'
FLoUn-uuward street super. ss5Oa4 %. do
sinner a 5Csi ~. do extra 1, 5os5 a.. do fe,niiy
sj.25a625 civ Mills sinner. al 75a4 qS. do low
and medium extra IA 5la5 %: do RIO brands ezra.
So 95A6 YTh: spring wheat family. Is 5lnG a. ,
paiapsco family, 81 90: do extra. $3.50 !. d. Eisen.
MAYER : family 6;5: Eicklenis BlIdne,yntsr uaient
family si.25; chesapeake extra, sG,s5; Flcklen's
Belmont family So Is UOlbert's excelsior Graham.
$500 fine, al. 5Ua2, IS rye flour, IS. 5Oa6.
WHEAT.-Southern wheat, 81 .i2al.lI for Fultz.
and a 05.l 90 for lone hrrry ~ '
BucKwHEAT MEAI,-New York State a. sTLa
$50 and Pennsylvania s2. 9Oa2. 80 Der 100 lbs.
uorn-SOuthern white, 5Sn55c yelluw5la5ac
OATs-Westerp, mixed. dc: do bright
s2hc do. white, 43c.
hYE-Rye, 9jcasl % per bushcl.
lys.c: prime, 14I.c.
HAY AND SrRAw.-Choice Cecil countv timothy.
new, Slla9J fair 10 priIne Maryland and peuusvI
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-11-18
Il IL UkdU Az.
A Terrific Plunge Down NIadisOl
street by IA Flour Deaier's Tear

street by Flour Deaier's Team
tuesday evening ut O'Clock q runaway
occurred on Madison street which came
marrelOusly near being attended by dis
istrous results. William Derry, lad
aoou. / Z yeats of age il the employ Of w.
d Pickles, the -four dealer, had driven out
Delaware avenue to deliver some groceries
aud was returning, when, ut Madison street
aud the avenue, the chain OF the preaching
broke and dropped upon the heels of the
horse.
The animal is rather spirited enc and,
being frightened, he dashed off down
.dad.sOu eteeet AT a furious rate. The
suddenaese If tins proceeding took young
Derry by surprise and IL was some
moments before he could make any effort
to check tbs runaway animal, which mean
Wills had almost kicked himself loose
from the shafts.
Neuc the German church the horse
plunged TO one side aud barely avoided
collision with large post on the upper
side of tho Gtrret. Al this point the horse
appeared to receive fresh accession of
fIgit aud with Increased speed continued
hlt mad career down toward Eighth street,
swerving first to the ripht and then TO the
left, md suuuing dangerously close several
times to trees, aup posts and other
obi CTS, which if fairly struck would have
put probably fatal end 10 the runaway.
Between Eighth and Ninth streets two
nlu WHO we're returning from WORK
narrowly escaped being run over. Ali
this time Derry Ilenfully stuck by the
team. and kept The horse on tbs street until
he saw favorable opportunity at Eighth
ard Madison to run him into hitehIng
post, which he did aud Brought him up
with u sudden jerk that snapped the trace
iasten:ugs upd released him from She
wagon.
Strange to say neither the horse, the
vehicle nor it's occupant was hurt and the
barness only slightly injured. A more
TERRIFIC runaway with such meagre results
has not occurred in Wilmington for years.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-11-18
HABEAs CORPUS.
The Mayor Directed 40 Produce "a
Prisoner Before the United States
CnuVf.

n.,. ~
ne' noi"'e 'he o"i'ea S'n'es
oh friasy last george b; Wingate, who
server 90 deputy marshal AZ the Fourth
Wafa poils on election, day was arrested
py policeman, on charge OF disorderly
qohuuoa ana ihcitine 10 RIOT preferred by
Lewis mleoenmhh- Wingate was arraigned
nelofe mayor almond Oh monGay even
ing, when. at the request OF Nipgate's
counsel Jobn " Patterson, Esq, the
pee'ips WAS postponed notii this evening
etf oc'ocK, ana the oeft ooant was re-
isnae" nn'i mat iim6 ~ S6OO bali, Maj
shn, 10. Hbi''ii he'o ~'pg ms surety.
luosuHy AFTERNOON Wiitd tf ha5sos
cTPuS' made Out ~ the ana OF Chiet
justice waite OF the United states Supreme
oouiC' were served by the Marshal upon
me mayor ana ohiei Maxwell, ordering
mem 70 produce Wlngate before the
onltre states District Court at III o'clock
am. wednesday and show cause why he is
ned
IA compliance with the writs the Mayor
anu Chie' accompanied by Charles b.
LORE Esq appeared before Judge Brad
Ira Wednesday ana made che return
'h"s INC Geiendant was not In their
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-11-18
DEEA WARE ST4TE AND COUNTY.
The Meeting of the Baptist Union at
Navy Castle Tuesday-AEepOrt ard
observation-disclosures in the Evening.


Tue Delaware Baptist Uuion, which was
orgauiz-d 10 tho Second Baptist Church
here several years ago, held regular
meeting at New Castle yesterday after
noon and evening, which will be CON
tinued to-day. Rev. It. NJ. Eastwood,
having gone out OF the jurisdiction of the
Union, was not present, and the meeting
was therefore presided over by Rev. j. NJ.
Hope Of Wyoming.
After devotional exercises the reports of
committees and churches were received by
the Union, this order Of business consum-
ing considerable time. There were ~
Churches represented and reported through
their pastors and members who happened
to be present.
The reports from most OF these churches
were favorable and encouraging. Milford,
hGweyer, has been without pastor since
last juiy and has had ouiy five services in
that time, thus suffering from inactivity.
Nuw CASTLE could not make very glow
i1g report. People do not present them
selves for baptism az they should. The
Second Baptist of this city reported the
extensive improvements made, but com.
ptaiued that the late political excitement
had interfered with it. Shiloh Baptist
Church (colored) of this city is preparing
to build d new house of worship on lot
owned by it.
The Committee on Mission Work has
secured the services of Rev. William
Nelson, Of Virginia, for the work.
The Committee on the History of Della
ware Baptsts was not yet ready to report.
The following officers were chosen:
Presldent-Rev A. q Thomas, First
Church, Chester.
secretary-Rev. II. b. Harper, South
Chester.
Treasurer-George Harris, Wyoming.
Massrs. Brooks, Parker and Hope we're
maze committee to ix upon tho next
place of meeting, and the programme OF
religious exercises for the next session was
entrusted to Messrs, Cook, Harper and
MrAlakin.
Tho remainder Of the afternoon was
takeM up by Ray. e. Houck, who
acquainted the members with the require
ments of the church at Milton, Pa.
Inc evening session was devoted to adj
dresses aud devotional exercises, business
having been laid over until today.
Rev. Il. Il. Austin addressed the Union
on state Missions" Mr.. Austin IL
President of the Pennsylvania State Bsp-
list Convention.
History of the Sunday SCHOOL, was the
topic upon which Rev. G. j. johnson Of
Philadelphia spoke.
After he had concluded the Union
adjourned.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-11-18
rne General Torber. memorial.

The cntrent number of the Army and
Nary journal is of especial interest to
Oelawareaps II devotes 80 columns to q
eli written report of the late General A.
l. porberI and an interesting
biographical sketch Of the dead hero, the
utter from the pen of George Alfred
Townsend The memorial is pub
lished by arrangement with the committee
having chargs of the funeral services, who
nave chosen this method in preference 10
pamphlet issue, believing that it will
bring the article more Immediately within
reach of Mr.. rorbert's friends in aud out
Of ;he service. From the compre.
hensiys character OF the report and
the biography, the November number
of the J1Hragl is worthy of being care
fully preserved for future reference by all
who knew aid al who revere the memory
OF the man whose last hours, on board the
sinking Vera CyUs were devoted to cheer
ing his fellow -suffeters md caring
especially for the life of little boy, bound
to him by no tie except that of eequaint-
anoesnip formed during the four days
paniopship Gu shipbogr,i.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-11-18
FOUND BY aHsPPLIHG.


About 2 O'Clock Monday afternoon the
body OF Captain George Ftank, the canal
boat commander who u,ssppe3tad last
Friday night At Delawgsa City, wal found
by RrgppIlug in The RIVER right il iE0at of
The Delaware y Chesapeake canal locks.
|. was taken to shore aud Coroner Butt
wts notified, gong duwn 10 the place in
the afternoon by wagon. An inquest was
hGid 10 the uyepiug.
IL was found That deceased had beea
captain OF tha fsrge Prince gf Heio York
s0d had eoMe through she Delaware ~
k.riisu canal with IL cargo of acid from
New York 10 Baltimore. His boat was
towed down the Delaware river to Della
ware City, arriving there about O'Clock
last Friday night, Ihe Captain went into
the Collectors Office ia order TO get u
permit to take his boat throrJ ga the d .la-
ware chesapeake GAuel, gut bis papers,
went out, ana tEgt was tAe last seen of
hun.
Iuo night YVES dark and Aurtny and it is
supposed tLat ne walked OFT tie wharf Oh
his Nay back H. the boAt. FcuIn that time
up 10 NJ nhay nj search for tbs body
was vain. lha hdr2c, altUr leaving al the
necessary Information and whiting 8 day,
went on tu It's destination, Worl Was Sent
10 tho missing penI wife ia New York
and shu and mr. brother came on, but
wont homo again before the body had
boon discovered. \ ,eI.iiG! of accidental
druSipg WAS rendered
Deceased wus tHl, atou! man, about
80 Jearn ct eE-. His u.r was dark and
rnruius Esey, atd H. w15l chin washers
Lhe body was Kept ~ Delaware City to
u7.taTt "A recommendation ftuTt tbn rniativua
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-11-18
Nor A STRANGE PLACE.

1t isn't as if you were 60
ing to a strange place. The
chances are you've been here
before, and know something
of our ways. Perhaps your
neighbor has been here; and
has told you it was a good
place 10 go to. Perhaps
you've only read that we
sell a good many clothes,
and say 10 people who buy
them: Bring them back if
you don't find them every
way to your liking.
Now this is really why we
are net strangers to any
body; because we deal with
everybody as with Il neigh
Dor; and expect him to come
right back # he has cause of
complain.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-11-18
Marriages.


BpOkER-EROADAWA Tuesday, NOyem.
her y ~ me lesidence OF Henry Digger near
D23Ner by Rev e. huntington, Walter Booker OF
'a 81, i vuIty hin, 70 Miss Ahaiida
,,,,,r,' !. :. " " -" NiN's' h'ht So"ii'S' bel'
C1hhhAN- fLEAlMiNG.,i In East New Market, on
~ inst, y. iieN. X. W. Todd, Rev. W +. Corkran
mn ~ + W le' ana Josephine
, 80 49,, W. i.as' -,e" 'iaIAe''
thuLh-pokiE IN 81. Mi1haels on 9Th inst. by
ltey, IL. Ii Adams, Joseph L. Cauk 9nd Henrietta
NJ Porter both OF st Mchaels, Md
DUNN -CONINGTON.-On Thursdav avari,,,
nth inst, " the NJ. Z; Church. Laurel, By Rev
Score \, PhWhlis, William u. Dunn and Hester
anna CJNlhHtoh'
FREENY-KEIl.Y-N November IA nv, Rav Alt,.r,
Chandler, Enoeh Freeny to Sarah Ann Kelly, ali
ui Niconllco county,
GORDY -RECOEDS-On "Wednesday ev.nIuy
Nov, ION, NJ tbs NJ H. Church Iaug,l ia ''i ny
Rev George A; Phwb1s, John W. Gordy and
Lizzie A Records
MtJWBRAY- GALLOWAY AZ fla roo, ,,,,,,o ~ ,,,.
lrue's father, 10Th lust, by Rev j. Il. MOwDray,
Orlando 7. Mowbray, OF Phi iladelphia, Pa, and
ioriuNr.y OF federaihuors, hd,and Una Galloway
OF Harrington, Del
McGLAUGHLIN-TYLER In Tyaskin, Nov. I'll,
Dy Rev. n, H. Hynson, William +. McGlauxllin
to Miss Eliza D. Tyler ali Of Wicomicu county.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-11-18

The case cf Slate v y 9 Knight, ia
which z.ha Ferris is p!liatd wss dir
missed By attoruey-General Gray fues
day, because after examining tie witnesses,
it was found there %as net evidence Huffi
eiett 10 garrsnt seudng The matter before
.he grand jury. The charge against
K Night was that Of committing mlsde-
mcau0r i'll not delivering to z bn Ferris a
certificate Of election AZ State Inspector of
elections fer the Ninth ward Ferris it
will be recoliected, appeared on the face
of the returns to have maj 1riIy of one,
but an Illegal vote va; afterwards thrown
ou, aud Knight then gave his casting vote
in favor % Jesse u. johnson, the Demo-
cratic candidate
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-11-18
Ieaths.

DENISOS,-In Philadelphia on the 18th inst
Sarah, relct of the late Jesse Denison, aged "
years
GOLDSMITH On the 9th lust in fredericksburg.
Nd Sanford b. Goldsmith, OF River Falls, Wis,
JOSES.-On the 5th inst. at her husbands resi-
dence, st Davis Mill, Dorchester county, Md,
Laura Jones.
JONES-un Oct 3lst, at his residence.near Church
ROBtNETTE,-In Philadelphia, on 18th inst. David
RObinette, U. $. n,
Relatives and friends of the family are respect.
fully invited to attend the funeral services al hie
late residence. 4ss Woodland avenue, on Thursday
morning., 18TH inst, ~ O'Clock pTeriseiy. Inter
nent at Wilmington, Del upon the arrival OF tIe
IL. 10 train. 49,
wARD.-on the sth inst Of his res taen,,,. nea,
Burrsville, Md, evils Ward formerly ~ leia
ware aged about Is years
wRIGHT,-on the sth inst, in fredericksburg. Nd.
Celia Wright, aged 81 years save
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-11-18
/ BRIKEM4S's DEATH.
stEUciS by "a Bridge Und SnstnntIy
Killed.

Amos A. Boyd. who had been in the en-
pluy Of the r.. W. Il b. Go. lis brakeman for
the past II years, longer perhaps than any
other man OH the road was instantly killed,
Monday afternoon, by being struck by the
bridge ut Struud's crossing, one mile below
Stanton. lloyd, who was rear brakeman ON
the train, an extra freight had gone forward
to iiX loose board on Bundola car laden
with lumber. He had done this and started
back when he wus struck On the head by the
bridge The blow fractured the base Of his
skull and death was almost instantaneous.
His heart was still buniing when the eonduc-
tor, who saw the accident, reached him, but
the pulsations soon ceased,
The lumber upon the car was piled NJ two
or three inches higher than the roof OF an
ordinary box ear, and it is supposed that the
accident happened from Boyds overlooking
this and forgetting that lie was not on II box
car at the moment lie WAS about 10 years
old and resided III Philadelphia, whether his
body was sent artor the inquest. lie leaves II
wife and two children
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-11-18
THE Proficient SOCIETY.
y fEazaar Which VIII be Opened in
IIie opera hOuse.

A bazaar for the benefit of the Provi-
dent Society will be opened in the Opera
House, day and evening, on the 9;h, 10Th,
aud 11Jh Of December. and it will proba
bly, prove the finest affair of the kind that
has ever b9on held in our CITY, surprising
even the former bazaar uuder the same
management, which was acknowledged to
be the best exhibition of the kind ever
held in this city. There will be great
variety of departments, including:
A restaurant, furnished with all the del
icacies of the season; II refreshment de-
partment, stocked with ice cream, cakes,
&c.; household department for the dis
play of useful Ru6 substantial articles of
household use; fancy department, a
flower table, "a doll table, variety store,
an oriental department, Christmas ship,
gypsy pot and various other attractions
yhe music will be very fine, and the
bazaar will be the fashionable resort dur
ing it's continuance,