davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1881-12-17
Answers to Correspondents.

We are obliged to answer certain inou;rios f a., -
nature In each issue of our paper While we cbaarfv
furnish information to subscribers in this col,,,, &c
suggest that much labor, time, and expense may b
both to ourselves and to correspondents if the
and other subscribers would keep a file of the ,or
They coEld thea any time turn to the file and nrobo
bly, find the very inquiry answered about which thew
would have written We trust that each and everv
subscriber will profit by this suggestion.
E. W., CHICAGO, 1LL.-A veteran soldier who has
received land warrant of $50 for service in
the Florida take up under the Homestead
laws $50 more If he also served during the
war of the rebellion, such term of service will be
deducted from the period required under the law
for settlement, provided, however that he must act
uay occupy his land at least one year before he can
gain title to it.
J. B., NATIONAL SOLDIERS HOME MONTGOMERY
Co.. OHIO.-If medical evidence cannot be obtained
you should furnish testimony of officers and com
rades together with your own affidavit, showing
why you unable to comply fully with Depart
ment requirements.
The present post-ofce addresses of the following
named persons are desired by subscribers to TIE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE Any able to give infor-
nation touching their whereabouts will confer a
favor by corresponding with US:
1. Of any officer member of Company c. Third
Kentucky Cavalry.
2. OF DIR. Dewitt c. Beebe, Fourth New York Cav
airy.
8. Of Surgeon Merrill and Surgeon Fay, who were
or duty at Hospital No. 19, Nashville Tenn. dur
ing the summer of 1864.
- Remaining answers next week.
The National tribune., 1881-12-17
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,

This admirable paper still holds its place as
the very first among the publications for young
people 1t is always attractive with bright sto-
ries and artistic illustrations and is always in
structive, containing information On all kinds of
subjects we like to know about. The old as well
as the young read it with great pleasure, and at
test its value as family paper. 1t gives during
the year, strong editorials by gifted pens, more
than two hundred stories stirring sketches of
travel and adventure, scenes and incidents of life
in other countries, anecdotes, interesting facts,
articles ON health, sports and pastimes, and many
other departments, all full of good things. The
amount of matter is about the same as is found
in the four-dollar monthlies We think you would
enjoy its weekly visits. Send for sample copies,
OF send $175 and receive it for the year. 1t is
published in Boston. Mass.
The National tribune., 1881-12-17
FOURTEEN ADDITIONAL PAGES.

FOURTEEN ADDITIONAL PAGES.
The following is summary of the leading features of
the new series for the year
ANEW NOVEL BY MRS BURNETT (author
of That Lass o. Iowres" etc. entitled Through One
Administration" story of Washington life.
STUDIES OF THE LOUISIANA CREOLES.
BY Geo W Gable author of The Grandissmes,', etc
series of illustrated papers the traditions and
nance of Creole life in Louisiana.
A NOVEL BY w d. HOWELLS (author of
"A Chance Acquaintance" etc. dealing with character
istlc features OF American life.
ANCIENT AND MODERN SCULPTURE. A
History of Ancient Sculpture" by Mrs. Lucy NJ. Mitch
ell to contain the finest series of engravngs yet pub
shed OF the masterpieces of sculpture There will also
be papers on Living English Sculptors," and on
Younger sculptors of America, fully illustrated.
THE OPERA IN NEW YORK, by Richard
Grant White. popular and valuable series to be illus
trated with wonderful completeness and beauty
ARCHITECTURE AND DECORATION IN
AMERICA will be treated in a way to interest
both householder and housewife with many practical
well as beautiful illustrations from recent designs.
REPRESENTATIVE MEN AND WOMEN
OF THE 18TH CENTURY. Biographical
Robert Browning Rev Frederick W Robertson (by the
late Dean Stanley, Matthew Arnold, Christana Ros-
sett and Cardinal Newman and of the younger Amer
lean authors, VIM. D. Howells, Henry James Jr and
George w. Cable.
SCENES OF THACKERAY'S, HAW-
THORNES, AND GEORGE ELIOT'S Nov
ELS Succeeding the illustrated series On the
scenes of Dickens novels
THE REFORM OF THE CIVIL SERVICE.
Arrangements have been made for series Of papers
ON this pressing political question.
POETRY AND POETS IN AMERICA There
will be studies of Longfellow, Whittier Emerson Low
ell and others, by E. G. Stedman.
STORIES, SKETCHES, AND ESSAYS may
be expected from Charles Dudley Warner, w. D. How
ellis, Mark Twain Edward Eggleston, Henry James
Jr., John Muir, Miss Gordon Cumming s. H. FL :" Geo
w. Cable, Joel Chandler Harris A c. Redwood F. D.
Miet, Noah Brooks, Frank r. Stockton, Constance F.
Gladden. John Burroughs, Parke Goodwin Tommasso
Salvin Henry King Ernest ngersoll, E. d. Godkin F.
b. Washburne, and many others.
One two papers The Adventures of the Tile
Club" and original Life of Bewck the engraver by
Austin Dobson, among other features be
nounced.
THE EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTS through
out will be unusually complete, and THE Worlds
Work" will be considerably enlarged.
The price of THE CENTURY MAGAZINE will remain at
S4OO c5 cents number). The portrait (size
q % of the late DIR. Holland issued Just before his
death, photographed from fe-size drawing by Wyatt
Eaton will interest to the readers of this
magazine 1t is offered at $50 retail together with
THE CENTURY MAGAZINE for $50 subscriptions are
taken by the publishers and by booksellers and
dealers erywhere
THE CENTURY CO.,
The National tribune., 1881-12-17
1882.
Ill RPER'S WEEKLY,
ILLUSTRATED.

Harpers Weekly stands the head American Illus
trated weekly Journals BY its bipartisan position in
politics. It's admirable illustrations carefully chosen
Serials short stories sketches and poems contributed
by the foremost artists and authors day it carries
instruction and entertainment to thousands of Ameri-
can homes
1t Will always be the aim of the publishers to make
Harpers Weekly the popular and attractive family
newspaper in the world
The National tribune., 1881-12-17
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Per Year:

Her Year:
HARPERS w WEEKLY "a O0
HARPER'S MAGAZINE I'm
-~ 80, ->-A1-@h OU
The THREE above publications. 10 90
Any TWO above named ............. ....... - 7 CO
HARPERs YOUNG PEOPLE-.......... ............ l so
HARPER'S MAGAZINE
HARPER's YOUNG PEOPLE 5 90
HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY
One Year (52 numbers) ............ w 10 90
Postage Free to all subscribers the United States or
Canada.
The volumes Of the Weekly begin with the first Num-
Der for January of each year. When no time is men,
toned 1t will be understood that the subscriber wishes
to commence with the Number next after the recent of
order.
The last Twelve Annual Volumes of Hdrper's Heeklu
IN neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail postage paid
or by express free of provided the freight does
not exceed one dollar per voume), for 500 each
Cloth Cases for each volume suitable for bin ling will
be sent by mail, postpaid, receipt of S1OO each
Remittances should be made by Post Office Money
Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss
Newspapers not to copy this advertisement ashot the
ea,press order Of Harper & Brothers.
Address HARPER BROTHERS. New York
The National tribune., 1881-12-17
THE CENTURY MAGAZINE,
(SCRIBNER'S MONTHLY
FOR THE COMING YEAR.

With the November number began the new series
under the title of THE CENTURY MAGAZINE, which will
be, in fact, neW enlarged, and improced SCRIBNER
The page somewhat longer and acider admitting pictures
ABOUT
The National tribune., 1881-12-17
PATENTS!
GEORGE E. LEMON
WASHINGTON, D. c.,
Attorney -at-LaW and Solicitor of
United States and Foreign
PATENTS!
Established in 1865.
CAN OBTAIN A PATENT?

Send a rough sketch or (if you cam model of your
invention to GEORGE E. LEMON, Washington, d. c.,
ard PRELIMINARY EXAMINATION will be made of all
United States Patents of the class of inventions,
and you will be advised whether not patent can be
obtained.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-30
Exegrstens,

On Thursday next the annual ex.
curslou Of the Asbury N. e. Church
Sunday schools will take place. The
excursionists will 60 70 Andalusia
Park, one of the pleasant summer re-,
sorts on the Delaware above Philadel
phia. The steamer 8. M. Felton, will
leave French street wharf at z O'Clock.
Tickets for the round trip 30 cents.
The annual grand excursion of St.
Peters Pro-Cathedral to Folt Della
ware takes place ON Wednesday next
on the steamer Clyde. The boat win
leave Fourth street wharf at 7.30 q.
m. and p. m. The excursion should
be largely attended as there is no place
on the. Delaware where day can be
spent more probably. Tickets for the
round trip 90 cents.
One Of the most pleasant excursions
that will probably leave this city dur
ing the season will be that Of the
Union M. E. sunday schools to Wood
lawn Beach on the steamer Thomas
Clyde, on Thursday next. The First
Regiment band will accompany Lhe OK
cursion. Tickets so cents. au
The daily gazette., 1881-05-30
Return of the weccacoe.

The visiting members of the Wecca-
ooe b. IT. E.CompaDy, of this city, whose
visit to the Liberty 8. It. Il. Company,
Of Reading Pa, was described In SatEr-
days GAZETTE, returned to Whining
ton, Saturday evening. On Friday night
they were entertained with handsome
banquet at the Parker House, and dur.
ing Saturday were taken In carriages to
various places of interest, including the
Berks County Prison and the city water
works, winding up with an Inspection of
Lauer's famous brewery aud park. Pre-
vious to their departure they were luncb-
ed at the Parker House, and during this
event were presented with a handsome-
~ iced pound cake, on the frosted sur
face OF which was inscribed, "Wecca.
c0e--Pressnted by Mrs. George Good.
hart" The presentation address was
made by Cyrus L. Fox, of the Reading
Times and Dispatch and responded 10 by
Harry Sharp1ey, Esq. Cheers were
given tor Mrs. Goodhart, the Liberty
Company, and the press OF Reading, and
then the visitors were driven to the de
pot and started home. The entire visit
was continued round OF pleasure and
everything possible for their comfort
and happiness was done BY the good
people OF Beading. Tue Neaos OF that
City, says: "The visitors are a dine body
OF men, aud by their dep0rtment while
IN this city made many friends"
The daily gazette., 1881-05-30
New school Houses.

A special meeting Of the Board Of
Education will be held this evening
TO hear the report of the committee
appointed to examine and report
sites for new school houses. The
committee will report sites for three
houses, as follows: At Tenth and
Spruce streets, lot 100 feet on Spruce
street aud las feet on Tenth running
back to Kirkwood. At the corner OF
Oak and Harrison streets, Eleventh
ward, l40xl40 feet. Lot on Town.
send street between A and B streets
South Wilmington, 66x10O. The
last named lot is for the erection of
a new school for negro children.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-30
a Tnperate sunday

Y esterday for the first Sunday in
long while but little, if any, liquor
was sold in Wilmington. The new
law provides. Imprisonment as a
punishment TOR Sunday violation and
with a wholesome dread of spenklng
a portion of their time in Jail the
dealers with one accord refused to
sell a drop of intoxicating liquor
during the Sabbath hours. By twelve
O'Clock Saturday night every saloon
In the city was closed and remained
so until the clock struck twelve on
Sunday night. The new dlspensation
was miyhty hard on old topers, but
they had to endure their thirst as
best they could. 1t is said that but
one drunken man was seen in the
city yesterday, and he was country
man who was intoxicated when he
arrived in town. ...-
The daily gazette., 1881-05-30
THE LADIEs' FAvORITE.

Among the many thousands of aladies
who have used DIR. Pierce's Favorlte
Prescription and pronounced 1t their
favorite remedy because SO efficient In
the diseases and weaknesses peculiar to
women, are many who are well and fa-
vorably known in the world of letters.
AZ well as artists, musicians, ana a whole
host of names from the brilliant ranks of
wealth and fashion. 1t is pre-eminently ly
the ladies' Favorite Prescription, Its use,
while being far more safe and eff cient ,ex.
empting them from those pa,nfu !, ,caustic
operations, and the wearing Of mechau,-
cal contrivanoes made ike Peter Pin
dar's raz pr-seller's raz0r-to sell, rather
than to cure. s .f
KiLLMoRE. Ind, March 2Oth, 1873
Din. X. v. PIERCE:
Dear Sir.-Your Favorite Prescription
has restored ine to perfect health.
Yours truly GRACE CHOATE.
422 EurAw SrRET,)
BALTIMORE, Nd,
June 10th 1878, I
DIR. r., PIERCE, Buffalo. NJ Y:
Dear Sir.-My wife was a hopeless in
valid for nearly 20 years. Y0ul Favor
ite Prescription cured her.
Thankfully yours,
4ts# r.. T. McCAY.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-30
IFT.HT ~ -TTWFT ~ - :
SUICIDE NEAR NEWARK.
Mrs. JemfsOn Ends her Life bv
Hanging Herself.

. ..-f AA1A1DAhs8 AhoHheAIs
On Saturday afternoon, Mrs, Irene
Jemison, wife Of Albert Jemisop. a far
per, living about Two and q half miles
from Newark, committed suicide by
hanging herself Mr.. Jemison was absent
from the house during the afternoon, and
Mrs. Jemison, after putting her infant
to sleep, sent her year old son and a
little colored boy employed about the
house out into the barn to at
lend TO some light duties. In short
time the children returned, and not fipd-
Ing Mrs. Jemison In the lower part of the
house, went up stairs and soon discovered
her in the loft, hauging from joist by
q rope around her neck. Her little boy
put box under her feet and asked ber
to step down, but ih3 children soon
learned that che was dead and at once
alarmed the neighbours, VIII ue in and
cut the body down.
Mrs. Jbmison had been suffering
from slight attacks Of msbtal alteration
since the birth Of her last babe, six
months ago, but was not supposed to be
inclined towards suicide. Two years
ago, her father, while temporarily in
sane, killed himself in Brdgeton, N. j.,
her mother dropped dead at the funeral,
and short time later her brother shot
himself, whether accidentally or while
insane could not be ascertaned. Mrs.
Jemis0n was woman of fine qualities,
and had many friends in this city. She
was about thirty-tivs years OF age and
leaves several children.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-30

James Bell was killed by prisoner,
whom he had in charge, In New Mexico,
a few days ago. The prisoner struck
him with pair of handouts and frao-
tured his skull.
Edward Dexendort, ne wspaper com
ed his wife, and ihen committed suicide
in Brooklyn, yesterday morning. He
was jealous OF his wife, and frequently
quarelled with her on that account.
One of the Republican Police Com.
missoners of Troy, New York, was sus-
pended by the Mayor on Saturday, tor
Dalfeasance, and tho Democrats, having
thus gained a majority, at once elected q
police force largely composed Of men OF
their party. The city had been without
police force since the I'd Of this
month.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-30
CAPTURED AT LAST.
John Brothers, who Endeavors TO
Defraud the Government, Arrest.
cd This Morning. 34a9yt


Defraud the Government, Arrest.
John Brothers, OF AppoquiRimink
Hundred, Is now In the hands OF the U /.
y. authorities, on the charge Of attempt
ing to defraud the Government. 80
At the last term Of the U. s. Court, In
this city, Brothers was arraigned ON the
charge of endeav0ring to obtain = back
pay pension under fmse pretenses. The
case was heard before Commissioner
Smith, and owing to lack Of testimony
In this district he was discharged. He
was subsequently indicted before the
Commissioner in Philadelphia on the
same charge. :
A copy Of the Indictment was sent to
Marshal McMullen, OF this State, about
ten days with instructions to keep a
sharp lookout tor Brothers. On Satur-
day. the 2lst inst, Marshal McMullel re-
ceiyed despatch from the Commission
or OF Pensions and Arthur Sheppard,
Special Agent In the Pension Office that
Brothers was In Washington, aud for
the Marshal to come to Washington Of
once and place The man under arrest,
The prisoner was not arrested by Mr..
Sheppard, owing to the fact that be
would have TO be locked up until Mon
day, but he was asked where he was
stopping, and alter designating place
was allowed to depart. Upon receiving
tbs telegram Marshal McMullen o. once
left for the Capitol, and accompanied by
Mr.. Sheppard went TO The address given
by Brothers, but The bird had uot been
there, and they were unable to find him
In Washington.
Learning that their man would proba-
bly, leave for Baltimore ON Monday
morning, they started Immediately for
that city. thinking perhaps that he would
take one OF the Ericsson line steamers
for Delaware City. They were again
disappointed, as the mau they were after
did not leave Washington until Friday
morning. l.,.r,
His movements were watched, how
ever, and between 2 and 8 O'Clock this
morning, U. 8. Deputy Marshal W. M.
Stuckert went 10 the residence OF Bro.
Tiers and cap ured his man.
He will be given hearing before
Commissioner Smith this evening, and
Marshal McMnllsn will ask for an order
OF removal to Philadelphia, where he
will be taken tomorrow.
The man seems TO have inverted d
very plausible story In regard to bis
claims tor pension. After his discharge
here be related his story to such good
effect that most of the u. s.. officials in
this city gave him letter to the Pension
Department. His errand in Washington
was for the purpose of obtaining letter
from Senator Bayard, requesting the
Pension Department to forward the
C aim. Senator Bayard was about to
give him letter when the special agent
appeared on the scene and put stop TO !,
it
The daily gazette., 1881-05-30

DIR. VIM. g. searle. of Brooklyn, N. Y,
writing to the Liebig Co., says "The
Coca 10 a great remedy. By Its aid have
any other way. i can conceive Of many
cases where your Coca Beef Tonic n com
bination of the nutritive elem ents OF the
choicest beef pure sherry, Coca and iron),
will be highly desirable, and i shall be
happy to advise It," Be sure to get the
Liebig Co.'s Coca Beef Tonic as there are
fraudulent limitations. Remember the
.iebig Company Offers NO cheap goode.
eat prices. IL is invaluable In dyspepsia,
bilfousness. debility and female suffer.
ines.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-30
Home Rule QuarreIs.
LONDON, May 80, 1881.

The Times Dublin despatch says Mr..
John O'Connor Power, replying to q
letter from Mr.. E!an to Mr.. Brennan
wherein Mr.. Egan abuses Messrs. Power
and McCoan for voting for the second
reading Of the Land bill, taunts Mr..
Egan with skulking in Paris, and warns
his countrymen that fthey allow them
selves to be goadsd into unarmed insur-
rection by the screaming of hired dema-
gogues who have already shown the
white feather, they will be abandoned
and betrayed In the hour of trial. Mr.
McCoan also taunls Mr.. Egan with hid
ing in Paris, aud hints that Mr.. Egans
letter was inspired by others.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-30
LOCAL LINZ

There are q large number Of flags
displayed at half-mast in commemora-
ton Of Decoration day. aaeat
The unlicensed saloons have closed
up.
No police cases this morning.
William Pardes. well known 10 the
police Of this city has Joined the U. 8.
Cavalry and ID now stationed at Jelfer-
son barracks near Mobile, Ala.
Little Neck clans at Fullmer's.
Ice cold salt oysters at Fullmer's.
Fullmer's celebrated clam soup.
Fullmer's celebrated turtle soap.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-30
Negro sIasons.

The "big guns among the negro Ma
sons OF this city, have formed consist.
ory, Of which the Rev. w. F. Butler, D.
D., is Sovereign Copmander-in-C Chief.
The usual divisions Of the Consistory
were also formed as follows: Ionic
Lodge of Perfection, Rev. W. F. Butler
Thrice Potent. Deric Council. of the
Princes Of Jerusalem, Daniel p. Hamil-
ton Thrice Potent, Tuscan Chapter Of
Rose, Croix, Asbury. Sterling, Perfect
Master,
The daily gazette., 1881-05-30
RESCUED FkOM DEATH.

William J. Coughlin, of Somerville
Mass, says: In the fall of 1875 I wa
Aken with BLEEDING OF THE LUNG
followed BY severe sough. 1 lost my
appetite and fesh, and was confined TO
my sed' In 1871 was admitted 10 the
Hospital. The doctors said 1 had a hole
10 my lung rs big as half dollar. At
one lme report went around that
was dead. 1 gave mp hope, hut friend
,oid me OF DIR. WILLIAM HALLS
sALSAM FOR THELUNGS. got
oottle, when to my surprise, 1 commenc-
"a to feel better, and to-day 1 feel better
than for three years past.
- write this hoping every one affiict-
Cd With Diseased Lungs will take DIR.
WlLLIAM M HALLS BALSAM, and be
convinced a that CONSUMPTION GAN
bE CUkED. l can positivel " say 1t has
zone more good than all the other medi-
o'nes have taken since my sickness.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-30
A Wilmington victory.

Saturday afternoon Q picked nine
from this city went up to Chester, Pa,
and defeated the Energetic Club, Of
Hyatts military academy, in an inter-
esting game Of base ball, by Q score Of
II to l5. The Wilmington nine was as
follows:
Walter Hayes, catcher Frank Laf'
ferty, pitcher James Stidham, short
stop John Pierson, first base Hugh
Kelley, second Chas. Weller, third |;
Thomas A. Kane, left field John Phil
lips, centre field, and f. X. Messick,
right field. The visitors were very cour.
tsously entertained by. their Chester
friends.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-30
LOCAL TIME TABLE,
CORRECTED MAY 2srd 1881.
TRAINS LEAVE WII.MTNtsToi

A1sAAASo AACAh v N w WlllUlNNflON
foR PHILADELPHIA.-2.e 2.2b 8,sO. IAN.
sl1.4S. 203, 2.3O, 4yOU, 6.52, 8.3s, g.b5.
lO.0y p. m. Sundays, 90, 2.25, $40 q. m:
,b.OO, o. o. t.3B 7.OJ, 9.65, 400 D. m,
FOB NEw YoRK.-2.O5, 2.z5, 6.3O, 7.UO. 0. .55
ll.SS a. M; sl2.4J. 2Os. 6.6l, 6.3S y. IN
g. sundays. 2Uo. 40 .. M. 6.62 B.sS p. N.
FOB bALrIAoRE.-iz-5i. 2.l2, 4.02 1855,
Sam. ;l255. si.OA. 4.A6 800 IO.bI p. m
sundays. l2.5l. 2.l2. 4.02, SO a. m. IU.5I
p. m.
FOR WAsHINsToN.-l25I, 2l2, 4.U2. 7;55
40 Q. mi 1855. sl.O4. o.6v p, m. sun
aays, I2.ol 2.l2, 4.02, 1855 q. m.
"AtriAohE AND In NrERMEDIATE STA
lleNs. -l2.5l, 8.3S u. m, I2.55, 4. 40 p. M.
i,aea ns s'4o =. IN. train stops NJ way sta
poi, pns unly betw cen Perryville anu
pppssiumore. sundays, 1851 a. m.
rnsafVILLE AND INTERMEDIATES STA
fioSs.-S.l0p. m.
fSs @ NEW CAsrLH.-60O 9.a5, a. m: l.H
A. A.. o,n, ?. m, No sunday trains,
TiaaToN TOM AND INTERMEDIATE5 STA
sund.v sSS ~, q. MI LOO. us p. M. No
-s.ss = AND y IsDEHMEDIArE STATIONS
FeS wILAlSa%lP. ?. j "a; Ho,r.u.vp
trains H. aoO, 800 p. m. No sunaay
l0lNa anAWARE NJ VA. WESTERN X. R.-7.it
TR.,,a o'So p. m. No Sunday trains.
s ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON
Isl Isl s'aa! paRa!I,.A.IDnLrHIA.-l24s, 2.o7, s.s7
sI.02 s'so q. m., u M; i2.lb, lla6
SUV. yI1 40, a., $40, 800 8.1b, $40
l2G2i1, sW.t5. u.lb p. IN Sundays,
uMn 800, 7oI. 1910 4. M; y 20, I0.45,
IN: new YoRK.-2.o7, s.52. 7.52. SIS
Fso. xO7. S.57 7.62 a. m. III. 40 y. m.
M: sIa a1imoRk.--i.59, 2.l4, yb.U.a5
dav. NJ 200, $40, 6.8s. $50 o. M I'm.
Fsoy KY. 2l9 u. m. Glb. n yo N a . III = m
NJ .MAsHINGToN.-i.Ib Ie i, Al !.
days 200, SAC. 0'ss n. M SpnN a.
FRons p9 10y. 2.ls, q, M: al az q S ~ M n 5 u"
From New y Vile WILLIE Only-9.05 am.
,.6lO, 8.06 n SnnsrLE.-S.4s. AZ Y.35, ~ in; l2.V7
FRoa HEr y; m. No Sunday trains.
sos D. m ARE X. R.-s.4y q. tn.: Il. on
FaoM Y WI; ~; NO Sunday trains.
A0e, a. m .luSnssroN IN q NORTHERN Il. II
,.trslns. '' H.oo as p. m. No sundas
a an N! c.5Sr,AAwAnE 4 WESTERN r. R,-su,
.,,,. "lo' p M. No sunday trains.
siss FOR wILMINGroN LEAVE
i1 i111pnnLIrHIA-Broad ~ street Depot-
6H 'S SIS, 1880, ii 10. ii az NJ. on
loib Sto. 4.eo. b.l6 8. is, b.lS6 ID. n, "a n
6iS M&p. m. sundavs = ~ es;SSv,s.ao -
wv '"o' s'aS, 1000. lI.s6 ,. m. M '''0a - n'
The daily gazette., 1881-05-30
Btabbing Array.

On Saturday night q number of
young men became engaged in a quar-.
rel at Seventh and Church streets.
During the melee one of the number
named Michael Kelly, drew knife
and inflicted serious cut in the neck
Of John McKeowan. The wounded
man was taken to physician, who
put five stitches in the cut.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-30

What are you in search of an
Alpaca Csat or Vest, a linen vest, a
white duck vest, a pair light Summer
pants, a linen or dress suit, a Chllds
or a Boys Suit or one of $1.50 Linen
DustersP
! on know what you want. Drop in
and let me know and 1 will suit
you. V. E. Holmes, Prop.
Boston One Price Clothing House.
ct.