davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-01-18

WASHINGTON.

wAsHrEoroE, January II.
Fernando Wood was not In his seat
In the House to-day, but sent notice
that he would tomorrow call sup haa
funding bill and press it to q vote before
adjournment. There are some doubts
whether this desirable result can be
reached. Not . few, howevet, are In
favor OF extending the session into the
night II necessary TO she disposal OF the
bill. The anti-funders and the general
opposition say IL cannot se done.
THE ALLEGED FIsHERrns vRAUDs--A
BILL TO PROVIDE BoR An INvnsTIoA-
TIoN-MYsTERx IN THn AFFAIR.
Mr.. Newberry of MiehiRnn, intro1ue-
cd In the House to-day joint rsselnsion
to provide for JOINT commission OF
three persons 20 examine into the alleg.
cd fraud in the Halifax fishery award
pointed by the United States, one By
Great Britain and abe third by the twO
countries. The resolution recites the
allegation that certain documents pro-
sented TO the commissin by tho British
government contaiDed false, fraudulene
aud forged statements, &c., and requests
the President to call the attention Of
the government of Great Britmim 20
the alleg alton, and request said Rovern-
pointmenI Of commission TO consist Of
three persons, one to be appointed By the
United states, one by Great Britain, and
one by the Two governments koonjOinsiy,
to fully investigate all questions Of false
aud fraudulent proofs and dosnmsnts
of every kind and nature, and make q
report Of such investigation, with the
proofs adduced and the conclusions
thereon to their respective governments.
There is some mystery about this
charge of fraud in the Canadian s:atis-
tics, If Mr.. Hind's statements are 0OE.
rect there is no doubt that the statistics
were cooked, but it 10 asserted here that
these statistics and tables were not be-
fore the com mission and formed no
ground for the award; that, In fact.
whether they were cooked or correct,
they had no part In influencing she
award, and that whatever may be prov.
cd in regard to them will therefore be oe
no consequence so far as upsetting the
award goes. There is reason to belisve,
also, that the State Department has cor
responded on the subject with the British
government and that the Englrsh era
expected to take the initiative IN an In
vestigation.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-18

In using aerated water. champagne or
other effervesclng liquids, especially In
sick rooms where small quantities are
required In frequently repeated doses,
IL IL undesirable TO open fresh bottle
every tune, aud quite impossible % pre-
serve for any length of time the brisk
ness of an opened bottle. To meet such
oases simple apparatus has been devised
consisting of hollow corkscrsw mount
ed upon funnel shaped stand, and so
arrane ed that tbe outlet may be opened
by n slight pressure on a lever. The
corkssrew 10 passed through the cork
and the botlle inverted ON The stand
The pressure of The gas IN the bottle
insures the delivery of the liquid and
none OF the gas can escape until the
liquid Is all dFawniof. Thus the efe We .
cent quality OF the wine or water 10 pre-
served TO the end no matter how slowly
the loud may be used. Obviously the
device ls also servtceabio In saving the
trouble and waste incident to she com.
mon methods OF uncorking bottled
auors OF this character.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-18
ANECDoTE OF SENATOR SHARON
TFrom the Nevada Appeal

When Congressman Daggett was in
Caudelaria he told good story on Sena-
tor Sharon. Sharon has..beenja grea. read
or In his time, and when he has several
drinks In his neck, as is some times the
case, he Is somewhat arrogant as to his
knowledge OF poetry and history. One
day be- was invited to Bostoh to attend
erand banquet given in honor Of the poet
Longfellow by q lot Of literary sharps.
sharon was of course, introduced to all
the guests, and equally, OF fcourse, be i'm
imedateiy forgot all the names. Finally
the company was seated, Sharon's left
hand neighbor being quiet little gentle
man OF unobtrusive manners. The wine
was unusually hne, and Neyada's Cali
fornia Senator was soon IN conversation
with these around him.
One Of his statements In regard to a
historical occurrence called forth mild
objection from his left hand neighbor.
al can assure you, cir, that am dead
posi- ed on that point" sharply responded
The honorable Senator, who was some
what nettled at having his historical ac-
curaey questioned. The quiet gentle
man did not reply. He was yanqnished.
Sharon was naturally proud OF his vie
tory, aud after the company had left the
table he sought the host 10 find out the
name of his conquered opponent. "Do
you mean that gentlemen leaning AGAINST
the mantelplece" "Yes.' "fhat's
Bancroft, the historian" Nevada's Cali
fornia Senator had the grace 70 order his
carriage.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-18
COURT HOUSE CONTRACTORS
THOSE WHO DID THE WORK ON THE
HEw COUNTY BUILDING.

THOSE WHO DID THE WORK ON THE
EEw COUNTY BUILDING.
The following Is q complete list of the
names OF the sub contractors for the
erection of the new Court House, as fur
nished by Mr.. Given:
A. Given, contractor, Wilmington.
+. Gramlich, rough and cut stone
work, Philadelphia. Mr.. G. abandoned
the contract before the first story was
flushed and the balance OF contract
was completed by A. Given.
Reuben +. Bancroft, wrought and
cast iron work, Philadelphia.
Phila. Metal Cornice aud Roofing Co.
galvanized iron work, r, j. Gelssinger,
manager, philadelphia.
Thos. X. Sisman, plastering, Phils-
delphia. ~as
Kline q Bro.,plumbing and gas ftting,
Philadelphia.
J4ekson a sharp Oo.. mill work, Will
% ngton.
"a Jas. M. Bryan, painting, WilmiDgton.
J. q ID. Coils, stating, Philadelphia.
John l.. Malone, marble work, Viii.
mihgton.
A. Given, carpenter and brick work,
Wilmington.
). b. Burleigb, lightning rods, Phila-
delpha.
II. I. Cornell, tuning, Philadelphia.
E. q. Stotsenburg, conductor shoes,
Wilmington.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-18
IMPORTANT SALE,

Auctioneer Ogle will sell at public
sale on Thursday afternoon, 2 o'clock at
his auction rooms No. s07 Market street.
the three story building No. 6I2 King
street. The house has frontage Of 20 feet
running back Ito feet, Main building 20
feet deep, with back building Az feel
deep by IA feet, both 8 stories hign, con-
tanning IL rooms besides q store room @
feet by 0 feet aIso one story frame
kitchen. All the floors on level, there
being no break between main and bacK
building. The loca ion Of the property 10
eligible, and IL cannot fail Of proving .
desirable investment.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-18

s,yAroR BLAINE has been inter-
owad on the Funding Bill. He says
|Tbe 8 percent. limit Is one that cannot
| safely agreed to bs the Senate. Peo-
N seem 10 ignore the fact shat the
,u,b Government whose credit 10 the
ropuest In the world, has never yet
ban Able to sell its 8 per cent consois
! p,r, and this in spite Of the fact thas
be British per cents. are intermina-
H., while our . per cent. bonds are pro-
&D,ed to be issued for short terms and
klt upon the New York Market which
! not as strong as the London Market
&ow. We have found the 4 per cent.
bnd to be popular bond which In
se,tors seek eagerly, and which sells at
hl. We have $685., 100000 Of indeot-
ineu to provide for aud suppose that
i nut thai amount of 4 per cents. on
he market might send them down .
Et,le, but suppose We issue 5000, ,0OO, 600
II 4 per cents, AMI they sell al llO.
fls premium uf ten per cens. would
i've as 500, ,OO0, 900, and that amount oil
b. debt could be absolutely wiped out.
i is 70 bs observed, moreover, thai
Aauy investors are practically com
Billed, as the custodc4ns OF trust funds
D invest In Government bonds, no mat
b. at what rate they are issued. Upon
bis large class Of Investors the . per
bent. rate would be . peculiar hard
Bhip."
Mr.. Blaine's point is good one. But
be doubt whether sixty millions Of pre-
Aiums could be got on an issue VI
$ouds al 4 per cent.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-18
OFFICERS OF THE JEFFERSON
CLUB.

At the annual election OF the Jefferson
Democratic Club held last evening, the
following gentlemen were elected a. OH.
GERS for the following yeaE
President-John G. F4rra.
First Vice President Thomas c..
Doud.
second Vice President-Georgs F.
Stevens.
Recording Secretary Charles j. Camp
bell.
Financial Secretary-Willism a..
Stuart.
Irsasnrer-John Guthrie.
Marshal-Thomas Burke.
Executive Commlttee-H. b. Mclntire
II. b. Morrow, John T. Cannon, p.
Neary and Joseph w. Hart.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-18
oBtTUAR RY.

Blanchard Howe, well and favor
ably known in this city, died sud
denly on Saturday last at the resi-
dence OF his brother-in-law, in Sal
emn, n. ]. The cause OF his death
was fatty degeneration of the heart.
The deceased resided with his moth
or near st. Georges until about
three years ago, when he engaged
as bartender with George w. Ort-
lip at the United States Hotel
When Mr.. Ortlip removed to the
Clayton House, the deceased accep-
ted the position of head steward
lie resigned his position in Ocsober
last, and went to Salemn IA few days
ago for the purpose of consulting a
physician OF that place. lie had
made arrangements with the phYsi-
clan TO accompany him to Philadel-
phia this week TO consult one OF the
prominent professors of that city,
but was prevented from 80 doing by
his sudden and unexpected DEATH
The deceased was very prominent
Odd Fellow and 1t was mainly
through his efforts that the hand-
some Odd Fellows Hall was built
at st. Georges. He was in the 52pd
year Of his age, and his father was
at one time prominent Presbyter-
ian minister. News of his demise
was telegraphed to Mr.. Ortlip yes
terday, and that gentleman drove
down to st. Georges and informed
the family of the sad event. His
remains passed through this city on
the 6.20 Delaware train last evening.
The funeral will probably take
place ON Thursday next from the
residence of his brother in law,
James Garman, near st. Georges.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-18
WHO DREW THE LAST 100000?

lhe grand extraordinary drawing OF
I,le Louisiana State Lottery occurred at
Pew Orleans, on Dst em ber 14th last, and
ne distfioulion then m ade published In
Eaae " U. papers, evidences the fairness
II Tue management of Gens. q. T. Beau
kk,ssard, oi La, and Jubal A. Early, OF
Va, The lucky oues are widely distrtb-
Eltea throughout the United States. The
kiolaefs oi TENNIS of the grand capital
l,@s OF sloo Oo1, residing one In Will
ahsouIg, y. l.. enc III Chelsea, Mass
"o ~ fort Wayud, lnd, one In little
o',. 0"n heaI New Orleans, and so on-aS
Aseilne as possible. Any one who
4 I'm, l'n.,, formation will receive 1t on ap.
,Useoa lt,Uaa.,. TO NJ. A. Dauphln. No. 3ls
pame person al Nuw Orleans. La. liz q
The daily gazette., 1881-01-18
THEY WANT THE VIEWS OF
THE PEOPLE.

A meeting of the tax payers of Mill
Creek, White Clay Creek and Penca-
der Hundreds, will be held in the au-
ditorium of Exchange Building, in
Newark, on Saturday evening, Janu..
ary 20, 1881, at Z o'clock, at which
time the Representatives to the Legls-
lature from the three Hundreds named
will be present and will be pleased to
hear the views of their constituents
upon the various matters now before
the Le- -islature and likely to be
brought before it for their official ac-
tion.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-18
THIRD ANNUAL.

On Friday eyenine next the third
annual ball OF the Weccacoe Fire Com
pany will take place In the Institute
Hall. From present indications the ball
will be the largest ever given by the
company. A letter has been received
by member OF the Company from .
gentleman In Reading stating that about
thirty members of the Liberty Hose,
Reading, Pa, would be present 81 the
ball. The members Of the Wsccacoe
Company have had their photographs
taken and placed In fine frame, whlsn
they will present to the visitors.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-18
SENATOR WALLACE RENOMIN-
ATED.

HARkIsBURG, Pa, January 1T.-Of
the ninety-Lhree Democratic members of
the Pennsylvania Senate and House
eighty-fiye we're in she caucus tonight.
Que of The others is Pittsburg man,
be curTying favor with the dominant
party and another was Philade lphia
member. There 10 no reasonable doubt
that at least ninety Democrats will act
together for Democratic Interests as the
caucus majority may determine. Sena
tor Wallace was renominated, receiving
IS votes on the frat ballot, the other
votes being divided between ex-senator
Buckalew and few local fayorites. But
Senator Wallace's nomination was made
unanimous. A slight disposition was
manifested TO entend encouragement 10
the anti Cameron boilers, but q general
discussil q of this subject was prevented
and motion to adjourn without max
ing 3 nomination was quickly voted
down. The Democrats will adhere 10
their caucus nominee and will only re-
convene the caucus when the Republi-
can factions become irrsconcilable and
one side or the other offers terms to ths
Democratic members. AT present :he
Democratic sentiment 10 decidedly
against any alliance. The Republican
anti caucus element claims to be sup
ported by local sentiment and the inde-
pendent press Of the State. The anti-
Cameron members have pledged them
selves, most o. them, TO vole for Grow
al first, never to vote for Oliver or any
other Cameron candidate, aud 10 put a
new man in the field whenever two
thirds Of their number shall agree on
that policy aud designate the man.
divers friends profess TO he sanguine OF
his election, but no well-informed politi-
clan can discover more than hundred
votes for him.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-18
SECOND EDITION
NEED OF A NEW APPORTTON
Ju MENT, Hl .s-f.
INJUSTICE TO THE DEMOCRATIC yoT-
ERs OF PENNSYLVANIA.

i5 dNtfcir.-5
INJUSTICE TO THE DEMOCRATIC yoT-
ERs OF PENNSYLVANIA.
WASHINGTON, January Ex-senator
Wallace said tonight that he did not
believe the Democratic members ofthe
Legislature would support any Repub-
lican for Senator. a.1
.If there are abuses within the ranks
of the Repablican party of Pennsylva-
nia," said Mr.. Wallace, II do not
know that the Democratic party ia
called upon to reform them. IL the
people of the State wish to correct ex-
listing abuses they can cast their votes
against the dominant party. at the
same time the injustice which the
Democratic party OF our State has suf
fered because of the apportionment,
both Congressional aud for members
OF the State Legislature, made by the
Republican Legislature, has been 30
grievous that it is not strange almost
any plan to be rid Of the burden should
be considered. There are $50, 900
Democratic voters In the State repre-
sented in the next Congress by eight
Democrats, while 375, 600 Republicans
have nineteen Representatives. In
Philadelphia 30, $50 Democratic voters
have ten members of the State Assem-
bly,, while 10000 Republican voters
have 28 members of the Assembly.
Counties have been sliced in halft to Sc
cure Republican gains in the Legislas
ture, and members of the Democratic
counties have been massed together,
increasing Democratic majorities in
Congressional districts, and making a
gross inequality of representation.
Under new apportionment Of the
House Of Representatives the State will
be redistricted.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-18
verdict For q Passenger.

About the latter part Of February,
1878, Mrs. Eliza j. Groves entered a
car of the Twenty third Street Rail-
way Company. She ordered the
car to be stopped, but before she
got off the driver went on, precipi-
tating her to the ground. She re-
ceived number OF bruises, and, as
alleged, an injury to her spine
Through counsel she brought suit
in the Supreme Court, Part l., be-
fore Judge Larremore, and obtained
q verdict for $500.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-18
DIED.

infant son OF John A. and Maggie Lo-
gan.
The funeral Will take place from tha
-wan Hotel, Tuesday afternoon NJ 2 q.
clock. Ez=
CUMM MINS.-On the 18th inst, Sarah A.,
wife of VIM. Cum Minis, in the 50th year
of her age.
The relatives and friends are reapsas-
fully invited to attend the funeral from
the residence OF her husband. sO6 East
seventh street, on Thursday, the 91th
INST, at l.30 o'clock p. m. Services ~ the
house. IntGrment In Wilmington and
Brandywine cemetery. jamIS-3ts
The daily gazette., 1881-01-18
ID EGIsCER's ORQER,
REGISTERS OFFICE,
New Castle Co.. Jan. II. lesi.

Upon the application of Emma 8. Trap.
hagan, AdmiHtsLratri of John 8. Trap
haga late OF White Clay Creek Hun.
dred, In said county, deceased, 1t ~
ordered and directed by tAe Register
that the Administrators Aforesaid
give notice Of granting of Letters OF ADJ
Tninistration upon the estate Of the de-
ceased, with the date of granting thereof,
by causing advertisements TO be posted
within forty days from the date OF such
Letters in Blk of the most public places Of
the county of New Castle. requiring all
persons having demands against the e.
tate to present the same, or abide by an
Act of Assembly In sutn case made and
provided; and also cause the same 10 b@
inserted within the same period In the
WILMINGTON GAZETTE, newspaper pub
lished in Wilmington. and to be contin.
ued therein three weeks, le. o. d.
f Given under the hand and seal
L. Is. of Office of the Register aforesaid
l@y-1 at New Castle, In New Castle
County Aforesaid, the day and year above
written. S. c. BtGGS, Register.
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the
estate of the deceased. must present the
same, duly attested to the Administratrlx
ON or before Jan. IL, 1882. or abide the Ae4
of Assembly in such case made and pro-
vided. EMMA 8. ThAPHAGAN,
Address-Christiara q, Del.
janH-3weod.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-18
3 TIE DOG REGIS fRATIoN.

lhe registration of dogs is still 90
IhS On, but 1t will have to become
pach erlsker if all the dogs in the
4 J are regis cred by tue Goth mat
lter that date Unregistered dogs vii,
impounded and killed. Dog Gatch
aa aaue ~ getting his ropes and nels
~, W commence crusade on the
,aeg.SCefea , dogs, as soon as the tina
The daily gazette., 1881-01-18
Important

Tie na., ,' nehhsrd .tard d Co. will OFFER during
suIirs ,,..'y 'nirly days the balance of their
boLs.. a0 oi DRESS GooDs. eLoAKs Amp
prle.s ~ very much below termsr
Inc. buyers VINO have no. mad. an
max. winter purchases. will do Well 10
lracllsa speo.al examination of tAls AL
ohering at 82l. Market strest
The daily gazette., 1881-01-18

TEE Augusta, Me-, Kesne6se Journal
SAYS: "Goyernor Plaisted is the first
Greenback Governor and will be the
last. prophets have declared that this Is
10 be year of great Affections. We be-
iisye ID. We have Governor P,aisted,
and that will do"
The daily gazette., 1881-01-18
SALE OF A HOUSE.

Auctioneer Thos. III. Ogle sold al pub.
Tic sale, this morning,ths house Of Ehos.
n. Poole, deceased, on washington
street, above Second, two doors below
Poblic School No. 4. IL was purchased
By Henry N. Dure, toa $5,760.l
The daily gazette., 1881-01-18

"Pm drawing a conclusion remarked
AAminidab as he pulled The cats tail-Ed-
L. Adams; and "rm beating the Doc
tori remarked Am's wife, as she took q
dose of Sines' syrup of Tar, Wild Cherry
and Hoarhound for her cough. A IS cent
bottle does the business. For sale by all
druggists janl6-lm
The daily gazette., 1881-01-18
DELAwARE's CHOICE.

BOTH HOUSES OF THE LEdTsLATURE
4 VOTE FOR SENATOR BAYARD'G Rxs
ELECTION.
Special Dispatch to the Gazette.
. DOVER, Del, Jan. 1s.
Both Houses Of the Legislature
ballotted for a United States Senator
this morning. The Democrats voted
for Hon. Thomas +. Bayard, and the
Republicans for Anthony Higgins,
Esq, Of Wilmington. The vote
was: Senate-Bayard, 8; Higgins
l. House-Bayard, IA; Higgins, 7.
To morrow joint session will be
held and the result of the ballots
formally declared. @.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-18
|ghs 9aiIy Sssstts.
ar WILMINGTON PoST-oRFfoH
ENTkRAII Az sEcoND-cLAss MATrhk
FIRST EDITION;

=, vcr,oss for United States Ssna-
we're held in the legislatures Oh 9
,nhor Of States to-day. Senator
4 sa., "A was reelected in Delaware for
,o.rs from the 4th Of March next
~ Republican members voted for
kpthony Higgins, Esq.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-18

THs population Of the United States
officially announced at 80, 1852, 500.
Ills indicates extraordinary growth, but
he country ia big enough for still grsi-
Yer expansion in population. 49,. :. ~.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-18

The happlest moment In a mothers
life ia when she he RS others praise her
baby and the best friend TO all mothers Is
Dr. Bulls Baby Sy Tup, which relieves the
ness. or internal pain. IL 10 free from
opiaIes.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-18

SENATOR BLAINE gave q dinner party
70 Daniel Dougherty, IN Washington.
last Saturday night. Among those pres.
pns were Hon George Bancroft, Chief
Justice Waite, Sir Edward Thornton,
Secretary schufE, Hon. Levi p. Morton,
And the French and German ministers.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-18
A m mllsenenfs.

PurHfz y, AND pENEplcr's nrNsrR.r..
ne Opera House stage viii be occ,,.
Dnarsn w " mse1hesday evening next, b,
nptes and Benedicl's minstIels Slncs
La, bsen ' Iippearanee illna,l, here The company
h :, - Deeh p' largely augmented aud ,o-day
Sr"sTa,o :" Une oi The best travelling. The
nj .a alnule ior .he occasion is a large
/ Il IL vhn ,a,iea one, and viii no doubt please
,o"t VINO attend. Prices have been r.
IN LEU so as to be within the reach .,
The daily gazette., 1881-01-18

"Oki why should the spirit OF mortal
be proud ~ We give IL up-but when we
see O man driving q '.proud spirlted'
team, we uuhesilatingly remark-that
man uses N. b. Roberts Horse Powders
a oents ut all drug storeas janl6-lm
The daily gazette., 1881-01-18
MARY ANDERSON.

h N ",' ~ charming aud leading acire.,
=, ~ !. make her third appearance In .h,s
n. IN, ao oa Saturday evening next On
ns'''i - oSeaslon she will present Shsrlden
ns@ies great drama OF "Loye y Tna
h bnmeu sea.s may be obtained at c. N.
d UpsasS as y Co.'S book store ON aud Alter
The daily gazette., 1881-01-18
meetings Ee-Eashs.
TUEsDAY.

- /. NJ, A.
Hngo,n Ha'%n n Lodge, No. 8, X. of
Fr,,,ataatlity Circle, No, i. HI orr
AsSi,lln AA,anhlln Circle, No. =. 4. p oi ~ n -
Gefin.n, Mnoase, No. 2j, /. U'F.
Anerle.nm ~ usual beneficial society.
MutnaII Isn rs star Lodge, No.3, A. .. OF
Mi, Vernooaai Eoai and Produce Associslion,
Delawara Degree. No. !, /. o. U. r.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-18

bon, NAY BE YOUR TURN NEXT
d st mae Sn,e.ay, but send two dollars bv
~ lnxeaIt6 ntss 70, You ticket In Com
Louisvstilhsl inst; Address X, Al, Has y, ny ,no Vi
The daily gazette., 1881-01-18

IKE old reliable Commonwealth Dis
tribution Co. draws on Jan. 3lst. Have
your tickets In lime, only two dollars,
may prove your fortune. send to II. ID
Boardman, Louisville. KY.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-18

THE saloon-keepeIs of New York are
said 70 control $1,000 votes In that city.
There are 10000 liquor dealers in ell
on Manhattan Island.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-18

NoTlOE.-Dr. Kine's Great Nerve
Restorer Is the marvel of the age for MI
Nerve Diseases. All fits stopped frse.-
Send 70 o31 Arch Street Philadslphia,
oct 20-ly
The daily gazette., 1881-01-18

Col RohERr G. .INoERsoLL broke
roWn at the funeral OF his slater at Erie,
Pa, and could not deliver the oratlob
e1pectei, In appearance he has. aged
Rsn years since the death OF his sister.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-18

"Facts are stubborn things," and 90 are
coughs and colds but the latter will in-
variabiy yield 70 DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup,
which cost but 25 cents.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-18

NOR SALE.-A three story brick house.
No. ia French street, Ga r0oms) with
bath room, hot and cold water. hoass %
feet front, lot rs feet. running back loo
feet, will be ssld on easy terms. Inquire
Of JAMES ELLIOTT,
ianlS-2weod on the premises.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-18

IA ANTED.-A boy between IA end u
w years old to learn printing. Apply
at this ofiice. janis-st.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-18
NEW ADVERTlsRsaENTm.

tSOME MONEY TO LOAN at S peg
. cent. HEALD q CO.
IanIS-3t
The daily gazette., 1881-01-18

oTICE.-To DELINoUExTs OF CITY
~ AND SCHOOL TAXES FoR 1880. Btlls
have been rendered and called for, and
the year having expired, those who wfsh
to avoid trouble. had better call aud set
tie, or we shall proceed 20 csltece the
taxes v ith costa.
EDMUND PROVOST.
WILLIAM KYNE.
ONCE No. 10 East Sixth street, between
Market and King. Hours, .. m. to u n.;
4 to and to 8 p. m. lanls-3w.