davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-11-26
NEW RULES.

The Delaware Fire Company have
issued the following rules in regard
TO the driving Of their new horse to
their hose carriage
Rule /. II shall be the duty of the
pipe director to drive the hose car
riage to all fires and alarms.
Rule 2. 1t shall be the duty of the
carriage director to take charge of
the carriage and driver, and see that
not more than four members ride on
the carriage at one time under pens
atty of 81.
Rule 3. IL shall also be the duty OF
he carriage director to ride behind the
carriage and see that there is a plug OF
place secured for the steamer, and hose
laid 10 the fire.
Rule 4. 1t shall also be the duty OF
the carriage director TO see that there l.
no racing and that the horse is not
driven faster than trot under a penal.
ty of 81.
Rule 8. The pipe director, after the
| arrival Of the engine at the fire, shall
deliver the carriage horse in charge Of
the driver and assume the other duties
imposed on him by the laws of the com.
pany, until the apparatus is ready t.
return home, when he shall take charge
Of the carriage and drive the same to
the engine house.
Rule O. The first four members arrIy.
at the engine hose shall be entitled tc
ride on the hose carnage TO aud form the
| fire or alarm.
kule Z. Noperson or persons shall be
entitled to take the pipe horn or driv,
the horse TO and from fire or alarm bu
aud active or honorary member, unde
a penalty Of 81, and any member getting
on the carriage after there are four mem
bers on the carriage shall be fined 81.
Rule 8. Any member arriving at III,
engine house with an alarm of fire be
fore The company gets the alarm shall b,
entitled TO tide on the carriage.
Rule 8. 1t shall be the duty of an,
director 10 see that the above are strictl
carried out under a penalty OF So.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-26
wANAMAKER a BROWN. Phi,..
The Reduction in
Clothing at Oak
Hall.

The clothing marked
down Saturday comprised
about 5000 suits and over
coats. Both the suits and
the overcoats are various
enough to constitute a
complete stock of them
selves, so that you may
be reasonably sure of find
ing among them what will
both suit and tit you.
Some of the very lowest
priced mems suits we make
are among them; $40 reduced
to So so, and some of all
grades up to excellent suits
at $50, reduced to so and
$27 80 reduced to $25.
A $40 overcoat at SIG so
is not to be missed on u cold
morning. Even the boys,
whose clothing has been wait
ing for this cold snap will not
object to the taking off of
three or four dollars from
the cost of suit and overcoat.
Remember this All these
garments were made by our
people. under our own eye,
and before this reduction
were marked as low as they
ought to be sold, We couldn' t
afford to reduce them, but
we must sell IA ter to keep up
with our work people.
We know how to sell fas.
ter. viz, by selling lower,
We have been selling faster
for nineteen years, faster than
our competitors. That we
have done of course by sell.
ing lower. Now we have tC
sell faster than ourselves
and down goes a part of ouI
stock, whether we can AFFORD
1t or not.
Whatever you don't like
bring back. If there be
grumbler, we don't want oul
clothes On him
| WANAMAKER 4 BROWN
OAK HALL, Sixth and Market,
nova. Philadelphia
The daily gazette., 1880-11-26
oieomargarlne consum ers.
WHERE PHILADELPHIA's ARTIFI

WHERE PHILADELPHIA's ARTIFI-
CIAL BUTTER FINDS A MARKET.
Fully 100000 pounds of oleo-
margarine are weekly produced at
the works on the grounds Of the
West Philadelphia Abattoir. This
is at the rate in round figures OF
5000, 900 pounds year. Four years
ago a yearly output of 1900, 900
pounds was sufficient to meet the
demand. Now the call is in excess
of the supply. A market could be
found for 100000 pounds a week if a
sufficient supply of necessary ma
terials were forthcoming. From 25,
900 to 10000 pounds of beef fat,
1900 quarts Of milk and 1900 to
1000 pounds Of dairy butter are
daily consumed at the works in the
manufacture of artificial butter.
Two-thirds of the entire amount OF
oleomargarine made at West Phila-
delphia Is sent to Europe. London,
Liverpool and Glasgow are the prin-
cipal markets. A few consignments
have beeu sent to Italy, China, and
even to Calcutta, India, but the
Europeans do not take kindly to the
American article. A good trade is
growing up with South America,
and large shipments are made to Rio
de Janeiro, Para and Pernambuco.
Some of the West India Islands are
also customers. In this country the
bulk OF the supply is taken by New
Orleans, although shipments are
occasionally made to New York and
Boston. Only a small percentage of
the entire production is put upon
the Philadelphia market. The Hol-
landers are large consumers OF olso-
margarine, but they Go not get the
manufactured product in compls,e
state. Instead, they take the oil be-
fore it is churned and do all the
finishing process themselves. 1t is
shipped in tierces holding $50
pounds, and by this method the
thrifty Hollanders save the profit Oh
the salt, milk and other ingredients
which enter into the complete pro-
cess.-Philadelphia Record.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-26
DEATH OF REV. L. 4. NEWMAN

Rev. Louis G. Newman, minister Of
the Protestant Episcopal Church, died
on Monday at his residence, l407 West
York street, aged 5S years. He was a
native of Berlin and was well known as
classical scholar and linguist, his
knowledge of Hebrew being remai kable.
About the time of the breaking out of
the civil war his answer 10 Bible argu-
ment put forward by distinguished
clergyman on the subject Of slavery
brought him prominently before the
public, and he also delivered occasional
lectures. but most of his life was passed
in the quiet iulfilment of his duties as
the agent OF the mission TO the Jews.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-26
THOUSANDS OF ACRES po
LENTLY DFFnpTph T hAu

CINCINNATI, Novemh.
j. Tullis, a lawyer, and H"Her Ia q
VINO S.l were indicted by the e+rOO Sron \ \
ior ! forgery, have been arrso,l 5.sna
Cornelius ,,.I1, McGoldrick, an arVssed| sseoj
wlil also be arrested to1dan o. a''O1
lorgeries with which hH'uIy n.y.
charged : are of a startling cba!y,| I"ey
being deeds to large "SoU,i,l Unara|
land owned by the eccentrin ntl'lel
onaire Jeremiah Tullis Tl',,J n'l
TWO years ago. 1t is SAID ,%a1 %uoI
ten thousand acres of %'p I,nS ,la' !
vicinity of Fort Dodra 4Da !, \ \
have thus been fraudulenl'lv' 'u !. !
ed and innocent parties are no.' uOa
cupying the property. 0thaU + nOT |,
IN Illinois, Missouri and Ton.l ','
nave been likewise disposed I|T' "f
method m was to make rp''u a daod oI'
Iullis to McGoldrick, dated I'u a
or two before Tullis' DEATH DEATH a
McGoldrick would deed tbe '' l.,
another If the party, bv Wv wS. "a.
would be sold to the iEpocen %u'
tim. 'Diioceh
The daily gazette., 1880-11-26
AFFAIRS IN IRELAND
AN OFFER TO SELL LAND-HoW THE
LEAGUE Is SPREADING.

AN OFFER TO SELL LAND-HoW THE
LEAGUE Is SPREADING.
Special Gable Despatch to The Press.
LONDON, November 23.-The estate
of the Marquis Of Conyngham in County
Clare, Ireland, was offered for sale to-
day. For most OF the latter there was no
bidding at all, and for others the prices
did not meet the demands of the owners.
Thirty nine new branches Of the Land
League have been established within a
week.
DAvITT DENoUNCING THE oUTRAGEs.
At the weekly meeting Of The Land
League in Dublin Mr.. Davitt, after re-
counting his visit to America strongly
denounced the outrages in Ireland dur
ing his absence, which he said were
calculated to prejudice the interests OF
he League.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-26
GERMAN CARP,

A short time ago, DR.. E. G. Shortledge,
Jacob Pusey, ). n. Trump and Ce sar
a. Rodney, made application to the u
). Fish Commissioner for quantity of
German carp, III order to introduce them
IN this State. their application was
tavorably received, and yesterday about
thousand Of the young fish were shipped
TO this city in charge OF Mr.. simmons,
one Of the dttdcheS OF the U. 5. Fish
Commission.
These fish thrive mostly in still waters
and are very palalable TO the taste
They do not breed until they are about
two years old, aud live to the age OF
about 20 years. Most OF those shipped
here will be put in ponds in the vicinity
Of Seatord, and the remainder will be
placed in tile charge of those who made
he application for them.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-26
TRAINS LEAVE wlLMINGrd

TRAINS LEAVE WlLMlNGTJ|
FOR PHILA JELPHiA.-l.5s2@. Ggl
$40 300, VA, l0.G2, lp.SD, Il. m,: n h.
IL. l3,2.us 2.SO, ~. b.lI, i.m, 80. lOOli
un Sundays. lbs, ~, q. m; IN
6.S 40, lU.0O y. IN.
foH NEW YORK; -, -.1i6B 1l1t
am. LIB, i2.l3, 2.,s. III D. I'd
sundays, l.6S, 3.25 .. m. 81 y. N.
For BALTIMORE AND MAsniSGH
l2.bl, 2.U3, 2.l5, $50, a. In. 10. IOl
800, 7.Os, y. IN. On sundays, l4jl, "a
a.ul.
FoR BALTIMORE. bay LiLe connec
7.Ca p, IN. No SUNDAY Trans.
fOR NEW CAsTLE.-O.D 80, d. m,
J.0u, $50, y. III. No SUNDAY lrains
ron DELAWARE Il. k-s.3 a. IN.
d.:bi. p. m. No sunday tIalus.
foR WIl.MtNGruS a NORTHERN u
.0u, "A. M; 800, j.O5 y, m. No y
trains.
FOR DELAWARE WEs1EKS h.
% ga. M; 5.'p y. III. No SUNDAY I'd
TRAINS ARRIVE IN WIlNlSd
FROM PHILADELPHlA.-l-H, La
$50; S.21, ~ ~; l@,iJ, liz, LO2,
i.2I, 1.l5, AGO. ", ~, 10, SVt. AN. \
IN. On sundays, l-.ij, i.D', -.Uo, ~
"A. m, I. 81 y. Ia.
FROM NEW \ lORK.-l.1s. 2.Js, S.SJ, Z
~. 10, log. 4.5O, NV y. N un sun
Los, 2.po, S.3J "A. IA,
FROM BALTI AoKE.-l.oj, LII e.Soi
m; l2.29, I2.II, 30, t.O' 80, y. III.
days, .53. 2.l7 IA. IN. t.O' 9.o1 =, N.
FRoM MAsHINGruS.-L9i, III. a
II. ~, 1921, 40, 6Ul, J.50 p. m. Va
ia Us. 6.07, . ~ y, N.
FROM NEW CAsrLE.-s.io, t.JH l-lO
$40, q, ~ y. M. No Sunday trains.
FnoA DELAWARE X. h.-Nsi Il
$40 p. IN. No SUNDAY trains.
From MILMINGTuN x NORTHERN
AUU, ll.25 a. H.. b.b y. Ill. No 81
trains.
FROM DELAWARE WESTERN II, h'
II. III. ; 2 10, y. III. No SUNDAY ISln'
The daily gazette., 1880-11-26
WILMINGTON
AND BALrIMORE RAILROAD.
NOVEMBER 18TH. 1880.


Trains viii leave Wilmington ~ toll w.
Tor
Philadelphia and dIntermediAte L u To station, 4,
100. $40. l0.3O a M. 80, 400, 7.U 1900
p. IN.
Philadelphia (Express) $50, 800, sA
1902 a. MILL .2OS, v. p. IN
Phila. ana New York Z.25, ,B.3U.7.OU lO04, . .
IN, 1893. 1913, 6.l7 p. IN.
Baltimore and Intern. edlaIe Station
o.3o a. IN. $40 p. IN.
baltimore and Bay line, 7.OS p. m.
baltimore and Washington, l2.d, L s
Lilo s.85, n. m; 1855. .Oi, 45i, 7.Us, p. M.
Trains ior Delaware Division, Leave tel
New Castle 500, 40, a. M; LOO B.OJ. 8
y. IN.
Harrington and intermediate SLaticpp
30 q. m. los, 6.3S p. IN.
IJelmaT and intermediate Stations, "a
a NJ; l.O5 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
Philadelphia and lutermedi ate 5Latlou
s 10 u. m. 6.OO, $50, $50 p. IN.
Philadelphia and New York. ~ u. NJ .B.lI
p. IN.
baltimore and Washington. l2.5l. 2. :
2,l5 q. m.
FOR further Information passengers at,
referred to the time tables posted at Lh
depot. Ii. r. RENNEl,
superintendent
The daily gazette., 1880-11-26
INTERNATIONAL CoURTEsIEs.

QUEEN vIcToRIA's PRESENT TO PREsl-
DENT HAYEs-A DESK FROM THE
REsoLUTE.
WASHINGTON, Nov. ga large
box was received and unpacked at the
White House to day which was found
to contain massive desk or writing
table, a present from Queen Victoria
to he President of the United States.
1t is made of live oak, weighs thirteen
hundred pounds, is elaborately carv-
ed, aud, altogether, presents magnifi-
cent specimen of workmanship. Upon
a smooth panel is the following inscrip-
ton:
Her Majesfy's Steamship Resolute,
forming part of the expedition sent in
search of Sir John Franklin in 1852,
was abandoned in latitude "a 81, lon
gitude l0l .22 west, on the 18th ofMay,
1854. She was discovered and extri-
Gated in September, 1855, in latitude
81 north, by Captain Buddington, of
the United States whalerGeorge Henry
The ship was purchased, fitted out,
and sent to England as u gift to her
Majesty, Queen Victoria, by the Pres
ident and people Of the United States
as token of good will and friendship.
This table was made from her timbers
when she was broken up, aud is pre-
senied by the Queen Of Great Britain
and Ireland to the President of the
United States AS a memorial of the
courtesy aud loving kindness which
dictated the offer OF the gift of the
| Resolute.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-26
ARCHBISHOP PURCELL'S AT
FAIRS.

CINCINNATI. Nov. % The creditors
of Archbishop Purcell 10 the number OF
about 400 held meeting this afternoon
and appointed committee to investigate
the affairs OF the assignee. II has now
been lwo years since the assignment was
made, and not one cent ot the 100000
liabilities have yet beeu paid. The ere
ditors, most of whom are needy people
who lent their surplus earnings to the
Archbishop, are manifestins considerable
une a,iness.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-26
HOW GARFIELD ARRIVED.

WAsHIN0ToE, Nov. 23.-Gun. Garfield,
the Pres 1et-e!ect, arrived this evening
at the Baltimore aud Patomac depot
With the exception OF Col. Bob 1nger-
soil, few newspaper men and a scat,
terlng Of clerks, there was only small
number IN the depot that can be found
there any night to await him.
THE poor old Gar is having hard
time Of 1t. What between Nihilists and
physicians and new wives and other do
mestic troubles, life is to him anything
but an Elysium, and we suppose that,
like Beecher, he seven wishes he were
dead"
The daily gazette., 1880-11-26
SPECIAL NOTICE..
a CARD.

To all VINO are suffering from the err
rors and indlscretions OF youth, nervous
weak ness, early decay, loss OF manhood,
&c, 1 will send recipe that will cure yos
FREE or Ch ARGE. This great Temedy
was discovered by IA missionary in south
America. send "a self add ressed envelope
70 the REV. JOSEPH 7. INMAN, StdtioR ID
VstB Yorl NlU May4-eod DkWlc
The daily gazette., 1880-11-26
Cheap Boots and SHOES

Daniel McCusker, 2l6 West second stree,
mas got In large stock of boots and shoes
for tue fall trade, an he is determined TO
sell them cheaper than any shoe house In
the city. He wishes his friends and the
public in general 70 give him a Gull and
be convinced that he has good boots and
shoes and hewlll sell them low.
oct2- -d&wSm
The daily gazette., 1880-11-26
SUNDAY SCHOOL CELEBRATION.

The Sunday School connected with
the Kignswoad NJ. f Chapel celebrated
It's seventh anniversary last evening
The COON In which the exercises were
held was handsomely decorated for the
occasion. The exercises consisted OF
singing, Rotations and addresses, the
latter being made by Rev f. Is. DnVal,
Il the First Presbyterian Church, and
Rev. A. Il. Scott.
The secretaIy's report showed that
there we're IL officers and teachers. av-
erago attendance, 10; total number OF
scholars, llS; attendance, "a; total mem.
bership, l37; average attendance, 81;
increase in membership, %. The col
lectlons during the year amounted To
$l2S 81. The singing was conducted by
John A Cannon.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-26

The city ofReading has been short OF
water all summer aud autumn on ac-
count of the drying up of the small stream
from which its reservoirs are fed, aud
now the early freezing of these insuffi-
cient brooks has precipltated an actual
water famine.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-26
HANLAN WILL ROW.

LONDON, NOV. 26 1880
The Sportsman says:-Hanlan states
that he wishes 10 satisfy all corners. He
will stay TO row Laycosk II there Is a
purse of Ell 900 10 compete for. II no
such offer Is made he win adhere 10 the
old terms and row Lsycock for $500 a
side and a thousand bet level In SIX
wee ks from the time of signiu ARTICLES
The daily gazette., 1880-11-26
III

UNITED STATES MAIL s!EN- Il
sal every satnrdiy ,u-
NEW YORK 70 64ANHGoyF, 4
CABINS, $50 TO t~9. sli,t ha,,., J, otn
These steamers do not carly t1'' W"
And cvery ss'uld t,ut
NEW YORK 10 LONNON ll.liiL. i..l
CABINS, ass to DDS. EIcnraon a. '@'u, y
Passenger aCcOminOihl3',, A. a. Tn,a.
Iii stateroCms on Nall w.
Passengers booked a. loVest ta', stn.il
Railroad station IN Luiopg n
Drafts u lowest Nes' pafi.
throughout England, ScotlA ar. Il p A.. spd
For books ofinlormatlol' p.a" Gr
HENDERSON BROTHERS. 80"
Or 10 SAMUEL +. BETS, Ala,liI ,I
press, Wilmington, Del 'r'
The daily gazette., 1880-11-26

have suffered frou kidney difficulty
for the past ten years, accompanied with
nervous spasms. Physicians gave me
but temporary relief, but after using three
and one-half bottles of Warmers Safe
Kidney and Liver cure, my nervous
spasms were entirely relieved, My age Is
Il years. | recommend this great remedy
10 all suffering from nervous troubles.
MRS. MARY REESE.
Easton, Pa. novl0-2w.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-26
THIRD EDITION
General ForetGn NesOs.
I.nnnor. Nov. 26. 1880.

Sir Benjamin Collins Brodie, the
distinguished chemist, is dead.
A despatch to the Times from Bucha-
rest reports that the American colony
there gave Thanksgiving dinner last
night.
At the police Office at Cork the stew
ard of the American bark Surprise was
charged with firing at a car driver with
intent to kill. The hearing was ad-
iourned.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-26

"Qun.th the Raven, never mora,
ne hi'J no ~ or nee L. Sines, svrnv
Wlld Chrrry ana HosihOuni ivy "
needs one trial for people eys,,.l sp
II - IL IN cases of Colds. Conge. Ol
aiiectlons OF the Bronchial INK a1
by al reil"ble druggists at q and md h
per bottle, or,5,.I,s NJ suI .,
The daily gazette., 1880-11-26

President Smith, of Select Co,
has decided to attend the moo,' oo'
the special committee to invo',i
the Gas Trust. That is rn.bi",
to lock the stable after McCnIl'
has got away with the horse n
The daily gazette., 1880-11-26
FOURTH EDITION
,.a,,a,,ou. for ro-lpny,

Rising, followed by stationary or low
or barometer, falling followed by station
ary or higher temperature, North to eas:
winds, partly cloudy weather, occasional
rain in southern portion.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-26
BLANKETS.

Messrs. W. NJ. Kennard & Co., have a
large stock OF Blankets and are Offering
them at lower prices than they can buy
them TO day. nova cod.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-26

NOTlCE.-Dr. Kline, Gr,,,
Res torer Is She marvel Of the ass
Nerve Diseases. All fi,s stnnnsJ
Send to 9jl Arch Street Ph'lad,I
Pa. u, on,
The daily gazette., 1880-11-26
" linn nag IOn M arHets.
W1LMINaroN. Del. Nov. "a.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
TUF4DAv Nov % ID ,


FLOUR was qnite active at the advance
stles OF 800 barrels, Including Minnesota
extras, at - 80 a for medium 20 choice
clear, and at CO 30 a q 81 for straight Penn
syi vanla extra family At S. IS a6 West
ern DO do. at s. 10 u b 50, and Patents at
?, oO, and 100 bols. Clty Mills family
at 80 ". Rye -Four Is iirmer at S. " per
bol. Corn Meal is steady at s5 Is.
GRAIS.-1he wheat market Is less ac-
tive. unsettled and lower. Sales Of l5O, ,UUj
bushels, including rejected, at 81 / } ID / 20,
rsd and amber, atioAt and on trace ut
u II "a and No. z red, elevator, at 81 ~
Nov, u 20 Dec, 81 HI ] an, and VI -
Feb. Rye Is steady AT 9sc. for PennsyIva-
nln. Corn Is in good demand, but futures
Ire lower sales of 1900 busne \ includ-
Ing old yellow at &c. old mixed at "
6lZc. was Did for Sow, o9l4c. lor Dec,
b'12c. iOr Jan. and 59c. for Feb. Oats are
Ia active request and higher sales of H.
w nohheis, including white t431z 4614c.
and rejected and mixed at Al a 43c.
HlsKY.-9 bbls Western irou-bound
sold at 81 10 per gallon.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET
MONDAY, Nov. 22. 5 z. M.
BEEF CATTLE were In demand this
week at an advance. 300 head arrived
and sold at the different yards at 3@sa8i%c,
per 10. the latter rate for extra.
HEkP were in demand at full prices.
S1O head arrived and sold at the different
yards Al 5a511c., per h., and Lambs al Il%a
| SIC. per lb., as 10 condition.
Hoes were also In demand at full prices
10 head arrived and sold at The different
yards at 6a7c. per To-, as TO quality,
PARK DROVE YARD.
| Fg1V second and Lancaster aUe, Nov. %.
sHEEP-Extra, llO to 1870 rbs., 5to5Ls; good
W 10 lUO ns., " o. TO VI 50: fair, 81 20 IS
MS, ~ TO ~; stock sheep S2 rs to Ss 90;
good lambs, ~ 10 t6c.; medium lambs
~ 10 o. GONNA On lambs, S2 TO 81 rs ;
oalves. ~ TO J1ac. Supply heavy and
The daily gazette., 1880-11-26
MURDERER MARRIED IN JAIL

RICHMOND, VA, November 25.--At
Salem, Va, yesterday Marcus Hawiey,
who is TO be executed tomorrow for the
cold bloc led murder of Zachariah Hayes,
was married in Jail to Mamie Hawkins,
who has borne him two children. He
was subsequently baptized, All Episcopal
minister otiiciated at both ceremonies.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-26

LARGEST RETAIL STOCK oFHosIERY AND
Underwear In America. COOK & BROTHER
No. 81 aud 53 north EIGHTH ST., PHILA
DELPHIA. Mail orders will have prompt
attention. Jan2e-wIy3pnr,
The daily gazette., 1880-11-26
TRAINS FOR MILMlNGTnN
PHIItAIEIpHTA

FROM BROAD STREET AND wAsHty
AvENUE-LHl, SIS, 1913, Il,N Ii Al
l.S 800, go. 400, 49,, SIS. 3d. I'D
9.io. ll.30 y. III. On SUNDAYS SBa
900 9.45, 30 p. IN. "
FROM Thirty SECOND Ann NJ,
STkEETs. .-7.3D, lbs "A. Ia I225
m.: LOO "a. III. On SUNDAYS. 100 A
The daily gazette., 1880-11-26
LOCAL TIME FABLE.

NoTR The black figures represe
"Limited Express. on viii Ii nm
fare ls CHARGED.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-26
UI bHIut ptfbOn HL
No. 3l9 Broadway. New York.
nOvl0-2taw4W&w

N. bail correspondence should be
with NJ. A. Dauphin as above, IN ALL
CASES the TICK ETs themselves are sent
and NEVER circulars offering certificates
or anything else instead. Any one pro-
posing TO offer anything else by circular
or otherwise on mis- own behalf or that OF
the company is a SwINDLER.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-26

IL .H9 Prizes, amounting to.....,.... .&522 .5OO
Gen. q. 4. EAUREGARD, OF La. Commits
Gen. JUBAL "A. EARLY, of Va. ! sloners.
Application for rates to clubs should
only De made to the office OF the Company
in New Orleans.
Write for circulars or send orders to
N. A. DAUPHGN,
New Orleans, La,
The daily gazette., 1880-11-26
AND THE
Extraordinary Stml-ADnual Drawing

Al New OrIean., Tuesday, Decem ber
1fth, 1850.
Under the personal supervision and
MANAGEMENT
Gen. e. 7. BEAUREGARD, of Louis
lana, and Gen. JUBAL A. EARLY,
Of Virginia.
Capital Prize, 100000.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-09-24

The apple crop this year-which is "ai.-
pie yoar"--is thou sht it will exceed ar,-
thing 10 the previous history of the country.
notwithstanding there are localities VIII. r,
the crop ia an utter failure. 1t is es;in al, e.
that the crop this season will reach
2OOOO0,O0O barrels, the orchards Of the couI p
try having not loss thau l25 900 900 tree, in
bearing. lasNe0 York state it is said TIA,
the orchards are ladtnei to the very ground
with fruit, and the soil underneath the trees
is knee deep with fallen fuit, for viii, h
there is no market, In 1876 the apple crop
was about. 10000 900 barrels and valued
at so. 100000. Ia 1878 the crop was esti-
mated at 10000. 600 barrels. This year.
crop ought TO be worth $50 900 900 or S7O,-
100000, and probably will fetch that when
we take into the account, besides the apples
sold, the larger quantities of cider, vinegar
and "apple butter" that will be made. When
farmers cellars are well stocked with apple
butter, cider, pickles, marmalade, &c, as
always happens in good apple years, they
are able to sell their diary butter, lard and
even pork and bacon much more closely,
and every pound of these products thus re
leased from home consumption and put Oh
sale in the market ought to be set over 70
the profits Of the apple crop,