davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-01-03
SIX THoUsAND.

Thomas w. Sayille, County Assessor
for the Northern District Of Whining
ton, has completed his assessment and
Will have the books ready to hang up
BY the 10Th inst, hs required by Law.
MIR. Savilie says there are about six
thousand voters In the district, of which
number sixteen hundred are In the
Eighth Ward alone.
MIR. Saville says he had great diff
Guilty In making full and complete as
sessment. People were so reluctant TO
give The desired information that he had
70 20 To soma houses again and again,
and in some cases 10 threaten to invoke
the aid Of the Law before people would
look at the matter In the proper light.
He IL doubtless convinced, by this time
that making an assessment is not aas
easy as rolling OF Leg" and that In
most cases the people themselves are 70
blame for not beng upon the list. He
announces that his "lalch.string ID still
out" and that persons not assessed can
become 90 by calling at his residence,
No. S0z Frencb street.
This large ass ,ssment shows how the
vote Of Wilmingt, m Is increasing, and
demonstrates the necessity Of having q
greater number Of polling places for the
proper accommodation of the voters.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-03
Amusements.
THE PERFORMANCE SATURDAY
EVENING.

The attendance In the Opera
House on Saturday evening to wit
ness the performance of "a Child
Of the State," by the Hoey q Hardie
Combination, was small. The merits
Of the play deserved q full house,
tor II is without doubt one of the
best modern dramas now being pre-
sented on the stage. "a Child Of
the State" is o powerful drama, and
borders on the emotional very much.
1t was written by the author of the
Two Orphans" and q close follow
ing Of the play shows that the action
Of "a Child Of the State" is some
what similar to that Of the "Two
Orphans" especially in the fourth
act, where the mother recognizes
her child that she thought to be dead
for years. Previous to the curtain
being rung up on the first act it was
announced that owing to the illness
of Mr.. George Hoey, Mr.. F. Willett,
the stage manager, would assume
Mr.. Hoey's character, which he did
in very acceptable manner, having
had but very little time to learn his
lines. The company was very
good one, there being no "sticks.'
Among the members of the company
was Miss Ellen CummIns, who was
the indirect cause Of the shooting oi
the actor Porter by Currie, in Texasl
rhe audience was we'll pleased both
with the play and the company, and
were generous in their appreciation.
RICE's SURPRISE PARTY.
This evening Rics' Surprise Party
will appear for the second time in
this city. Upon their first appear
ance here they presented the ab-
surdity Of Horrors," aud this ever
ing they will appear in the musical
extravaganza Of "Reyels." The
press wherever tina company have
appeared has been very generous 10
praising the company. The Evening
Ne,os, OF philadelphia, says "lf u
large and enthusiastic audience is q
criterion of the popularity of
troupe, Rice's Surprise Party ought
certainly be satisned."
COL. INGKRsoLL,
who is credited with being the FORE
most orator of the day, will lecture
in the Opera House, tomorrow
evening, his subject being, What
Must we do to Saved"
The daily gazette., 1881-01-03
WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON. Jan. .. 1851

WARRINGTON, Jan. z, 1851. Z
TIE BUSINESS OF THE HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVES, TO BE RHsU MED
WHERE IT WAS LEFT OFF.
When Congress reassembles on Wed
nesday next the House will proceed with
The regular order OF business as though
there mad not been recess. The Fund
Ing bill Is pending, but the House can
put 1t aside aud take up the appropriation
bills, Of which there are several awaiting
consideration. Suspension OF the rules
will lot be in order until the third Mon
day In the mouth. so that there Is but
little probability OF any subject having
the right OF Consideration during the
month save the appropriation bills.
Funding bill debate upon the Reappor-
tionmeut act. II the House CommiLtee
on the Census report bill It Ii under
stood that IL will not attempt 70 fix the
number OF representatives under the
new census. That will be for the House
To determine, aud before a conclusion
caii be reached there is likely TO be an
interesting debate as. to how far the
fourteenth amendment to the cOnstitu-
Lion 10 violated In spirit or letter by
States, North as we'll as South, in im-
posing property ana other qualifications
as restrictions Oh the right Of suffrage.
the spe cial Committee on Interoceanic
Canals has The right TO report at any
time, but so have several other COM
miLtees, and it is for the House 10 say
whether It will take up The report Of this
committee or the business Of another
committee equally privileged. Hence
the prospect for discussion OF the
Monroe doctrine during the present
month does not look promising.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-03
General News.

The Hudson Bay Company have
purchased forty Thousand bushels of a
superior sample Of wheat in Winnipeg
and will forward it as an experimental
specimen to England. The purpose
of thus shipping wheat direct from the
province to the old country to bring
Manitoba more prominently before the
British.
The hotel at Mount st. Vincent in
Central Park, N. Y, was totally de-
stroyed by fire yesterday, and the loss
is estimated at over 100000. The
building was for long period oscu.
pied az q Convent by the Sisters of
Charity. For long time the cha pei,
which was part of the Convent, was
used as an art gallery, but since the
establishment OF the New Art Museum
all the fine pieces Of statuary on exhi-
bition were removed TO the new build
ing.
The State Legislature will meet in
Harrisburg TO morrow. 1t is believed
b. l.. Hewitt, of Blair county, will be
elected Speaker of the House, and
Harry HUM, of Philadelphia, Chief
Clerk.
The Legislature of New York will
meet in Albany TO morrow. IL was
conceded in Albany last night that
General Sharpe would receive the Re-
publican nomination for Speaker of
the House. The anti Conkllng mem
bers asserted that they were confident
of electing Depew to be United State.
Senator.
A caucus Of the Republican mem
bers of the Tennessee Legislature was
held on Saturday night, at which II.
X. Butler, ex Congressman. was nom-
mated for Speaker Of the House. A
caucus Of the "Low Tax Democrats
was also held, but, without action, it
was adjourned until Monday for the
purpose Of attempting to harmonizs
the Democratic factions.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-03
SUNDAY SCHOOL OFFICERS.

Yesterday afternoon officers Of the
Second Baptist Sunday School were
elected for tbe ensuing year, as follows:
Superintendent--AItred Gawlhrop.
Assistant Male Superintendent--Thos.
Dill.
Assistant Female Superintendent
Miss Lizzie Stroud.
Superintendent Of the Infant Depart.
ment-Mrs. Bell Deacon.
SecretAry-Albert Stout.
Assistant Secretary--rennie Horn.
Financial Secretary Cloud.
Librarian--Henry Alexander
Treasurer--John Taylor.
Organlst-Miss Ella West.
The following otticers we're also cleo
Ted TOR Mt. Salem NJ. E. Sunday school,
yesterday Afternoon:
Superintendent, X. II. Mccartney:
assistant superintendent OF infant de-
paItmenL L. 4. Archer; secretary,
George Dougberty; treasurer, Miss &.
HowlAnd; librarian, Norris Luton; ass
tsLant librarian, Miss Mary L. Mack
lsD; chorister, Miss Melissa Vaien.Iue.
IL wAS decided " hold An enterLainnen nt
In thA church on February 70.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-03
AROUND THE WORLD.

A fame that is world. wiie and acquir-
Cd In the short space Of few years
must have true merit for It's support
DIR. Pieroe's Family MediciHes have
gained such fame, and the foreign OF.
dSrs for his Golden NJ Medloal Discovery
the greatest blood purifier OF the Age-for
his Pleasant Purgauve Pellets lhttle
sugar coated pils), his FAvorito Prescrip-
uon-WoInAn's best friend-And other
remedies became so great shat branch
OF the Worlds DispsnsAry has been
established In London, England. for
their manufacture. From this depot
they are shipped TO every part Of Europe,
and to the East ladies, China, Japan
and other countries. Their sale 10
both North and South America Is per.
isctly enormous and increases yearly
worlds Dispsnsary Medical Associa-
ton, ProprIetors, Buffalo, N. Y, and
Great Russell Street Buildings ,Lo ondon,
Eng.
ROYAL CENTRE, CAss Go Ind,
Feb 2Sth 1879
DR. r. V. Pierce.
Dear Sir;-I lake pleasure In writing
my testsmony with others 10 regard to
your valuable medicine. For . long
Time have suffered from disease Of the
lungs and until used your Discovery
f1nnd nothing that did ms any good
Thanks 10 II, am relieved and recom-
mend lt 20 all. Yours truly,
Jan 3-6t MARY KENNEL.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-03
EDITION
The News From Europe.
INDICTED LAND LEAGUERS OP-
EMILY BOASTING THAT THEY
WILL NOT BE CONVICTED.
NO CONVICTIONS EXPECTED IN DUB
LIN.

NO CONVICTIONS EXPECTED IN DUB
LIN.
LONDON, January 2.-The Land Lea
guers who are new on trial In Dublin
are claiming that eight of the jurymen
are on their side, aud they openly boast
that there will be no conviction, as the
jury will either disagree or declare the
traversers not guilty. This has been the
opinion Of sensible people from the be-
ginning.
DRoGHEDA STEALS A MARCH on DUB
LIN.
The Land Leaguers of Drogheda, find
ing that the authorities were determined
10 prevent them from holding q meeting
to-day, held meeting yesterday, taking
the Goverlnent by surprise. Michael
Davitt was hurriedly summoned from
Dublin and be made telling speech OF
an hours length. T. M. Healy, Member
Of Parliament from Waterford, who was
passing through Drogheda, stopped over
long enough 10 address the meeting.
THE RIOT ACT READ.
He was in the middle OF bis speech
when the constabulary arrived under
arms and dispersed the assemblage. The
Riot act was read by 3 magistrate.
THR MEETING PREVENTED AT CORK.
There was also 10 have been q Land
League meeting at kaniurk, County
Cork, to-day, and an immense Gro AZ
turned out to attend it. They found the
platform guarded by constabulary and
Dragons, and no attempt was made to
organize the meeting or to make speech
es. Instead Of this, fully 10000 people
formed in procession and were not in-
terfered with by the military.
MOUNTED FARMERS AT A LAND MEET
ING.
Twenty thousand people were present
at q Land League meeting in Youghal,
County Cork. A striking feature OF the
assemblage was body Of z, 900 mounted
farmers. Il does not appear that the au-
thorities interiered with this meeting In
any way. Large meetings we're held on
Saturday at Killalla, Comfy Sligo, and
hear Killarney.
A CABINET COUNCIL WEDHESDAY.
The Queen will hold Cabinet coun-
Gil on Wednesday at which Irish affairs
will be fully discussed.
A MAN SHOT NEAR CORK.
The house of man named Daniels,
who lives near the city of Cork, has been
visited by party Of men, who called
Daniels to the door and shot him, ,inflict-
Ing dangerous would. Daniels does
not belong to the Land League party,
and the outrage on him 10 attributed to
FeDianism.
A POSSIBLE GRAEco-TURKIsH CoHFRR-
RNCE.
A despatch FROM Paris says that des-
pite the unfavorabls declarations of the
Porte and Greece relative TO arbitf alton,
the powers have not abandoned negotia-
tions for compromise between The two
countries. 1t is reported in CONSTANT
nople that the Porte has abandoned the
Intention Of sending note to the powers
on the Greek question.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-03
THE WORK OF DEATH.
REPORT FOR LAST wEEK-TorAL FOR
THE YEAR.

REPORT FOR LAST wREK-ToTAL FoE
THE YEAR.
For the week ending on Saturday
last, nineteen deaths were reported t.
e. b. Frazer, Registrar of Deaths and
Burials, as having occurred in this
city, IS follows:
Born in the United States, 1S; Swe-
den, white, 10 f; black, 8 male, IL
female, q; Coroner's cases, 4; brought
here for interment, A sent away, q;
still born, l premature birth, /.
The causes were catarrh, ! con-
vulsions, /; consumption, chronic
bronchitis, l dropsy, Q hydroceph-
alus, Inflammation of brain, /
membraneous Group, Q marasmus,
natural causes, 1; pneumonia, Q
paralysis, scarlatina, 2. .=
The deaihs by wards were Second
ward, Third, 8; Fourth, /; Fifth,
8; Sixth, A; Seventh, 2; Ninth, / !;
Tenth, ..
During the year there were $50
deaths, against 67l for 1879. Of this
number 737 were white and 202 color
cd. The death rate among the whites
per thousand was 1889 and among
the blacks 1866.
For the year 1880 the deaths by
wards amounted to: First, 81 Sec
ond, 107; Third, Al Fourth, 90 Fifth,
1873 Sixth, 121 Seventh, 81 Eighth,
1906 Ninth, Al Tenth, 1874; to al 9s5,
leaving IA that could not be accredited
to any ward as the deaths occurred Just
outside of the city limits.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-03
For the 0aEette.
FROM BOWER.
DOVER, Jan. 3, 1880.


FOR week or more activity and bus
tie and an undue cheerfulness Of eeun-
teDancs was marked the approach Of
some extraordinary event TO our quiet
capital. The storags Of turkeys aud
the continual going 70 and fro Of the
furniture wagon has told that something
was going TO happen. In other words
Dover has been preparing for the recep-
ton Of the legislative minds and the
more assideous tack OF caring for the
legislative stomach. Colonel William
q. Fountain, proprietor OF the Capital
II, tel has procured and refitted resi-
dence adjoining the Farmers' Bank a.
well as fully renovated the spacious
halls Of the hotel proper. The boarding
houses also around the green are an
Of the law-making power Of the State OF
Delaware.
But another more anxious class i'm
patieBtly await the result Of the caucus
to night. Calculations are making as to
the various Offices In the gift OF the
Legislature.
For The Clerkship Of the Senate
Messrs. Geo. Shakespeare. Kent II. II.
Colclaxer, Geergetswn, Sussex Hiram
Downing, GEORGETOWN, Sussex; Dake
Wilson, Milford; II. o. Collins, Sea
ford, Sussex.
Sergeant at-Arms. Senate--C Captain
Frederick, Rehobolh. House George
Wright, Dover; Geo. West, Dover.
For Clerk OF the House. Messrs. Alex.
Fulton, Dover; b. Duglass, Coverdale .
N. Il. johnson, Misplllion; r. G.
White, David Marvel; @. Jones, hussex. .
Applicants for the ONCE OF sergeant
At arms tor the two houses are multifud i.
Inous, constant information OF new ap-
plicants conveyed BY the applicants
themselves, as they come up from every
arnving train startles our now almost
bswildered statesmen. We hope in this
boring contest that no point twisted
machine will touch the seat OF the leRisia-
i've brain. Tue 'Pubs" stand listiessly
arouDd wlth hand IN pockets, cycling the
busy crowd. There seems to be som2-
thing wrong with them. They look about
the halls Of the State House, touch the
walls nc We have seen children touch
some Object new 20 them, rub the car.
pet With iDQuirtng foot, gaze wondering
ly at the paintings, peep coyly into the
alcove Of the Library as II 70 say ssthe
Capitol At Dover 10 . strange place to US,
II has been long time since we were
here" and as II looking into the future,
"wonder II We will ever be here agar" /"
1t would be useless ~ forecast the re-
suit OF the caucus. No one can tell the
end.
The State House has been thoroughly
cleaned, ventilated and warmed under
The supervision Of 4. z. Kenusy, Libra
rian. This gentleman is before the
Legislature for reappointment. His
past services and peculiar fitness should
strongly recommend hin for the post
ton.
The Democratic members OF both
Houses will caucus for Speakers and
other officers, this evening.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-03
ANOTHER CHANGE.

To-day another change 10 the running
Of trains on the r., w. d. b. X. h., goes
Into effect. The changes are not many
but are important. La moving South the
Baltimore mail will leave at IS q. NJ,
Instead of6.3o. The train formerly leil
at o O'Clock p. m, for PerryvilIe, will
now isave at 4.37. The changes IN tue
moving Of trains North are. The train
leaving at 0 A. will now leave a, Q 65 q.
IN. An additional train will leave at y. 10
a. IN. The New York aud Washington
express leaving At lz,21 will leave al
ll.Ae. The o.OT p. m. New York express
will leave nj $40.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-03
THE CHRISTIANCY DIVORCE
CASE.
WAsHFMGroN, Jau. 2

WAsHfHGroN, Jau. 2, 1881.
The deposition of Edil Giro, taken in
New York on behalf Of Mr.. ChrIstiancy
in his suit for divorce, was given to the
press here tonight. He testifies that he
was introduced TO Mrs. ChrisLiancy by a
Mr.. Ruiz, Peruvian banker, on the
voyagefrom Lima;that he registered her
at the 81. Nicholas Hstel, New York, as
"Mrs. II. Ii. WHARTON" at her request;
that she came TO his rsom at the b..
James Hotelin this city, and that they
there occupied the same bed. The coun-
sci for the defendant will move to strike
out this last portion of the deposition
when the court meets, owing to threats
having been made by the Commissioner
TO Giro. sr
The daily gazette., 1881-01-03
LIFE IN THE CRESCENT CITY.

Amid the turmoil of business III New
Orleans pleasure In not neglected., and a
grand promenade concerI In connection
with the Oath Grand ExLraordin U AIRY Semi
Annual Drawing of the Louisiana State
Lottery was superinteaded by Generals
q. T. Beauregard, of La, aud Ju5al A.
Early, of Va, at which prizes amount
ing to over S522, 900 were placed in the
wheel and fairly distributed. The next
drawing takes place January 11th, and
any one sending So TO NJ. A. Dauphin,
New Orleans, La, or same person at No.
$40 Broad way, New York City may get
S30,OOO. Why may 1t no. be the reader7
d,.o % Rt
The daily gazette., 1881-01-03
SO DEGREES BELOW ZERO.

WnIrH RIVER JUNcrIoN, VT, Jan.
2.-The coldest weather for many
years has prevailed here since Thurs.
day. At daylight on Thursday the
mercury stood 30 degrees below zero,
on Friday at daylight 20 below and
this morning at seven O'Clock 1t stood
70 below. Lyndonville, ON the Pass
umpsic Railroad, on Friday morning
the mercury was 81 below. The water
in springs, wells and streams 10 sx-
haus;ed aud farmers aud others are
compelled to haul water long dis.
tance for cattle and other purposes.
The indications 70 night are that the
excessive cold weather will continue.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-03
AN EMPTY SCANDAL.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. q.

There is a scandalous and sensation
al report in circulation here ab a
son of millionaire of this city leav-
ing for New York with $2,50O, 600 in
his pocket and representative of the
demi monde within hailing distance.
"Wild oats" will be sown in youth,
but on this occasion it is certain that
that there is no runaway and that the
ducats are still here. 1t is a bad
thing to get very rich In San Francis
co, for the vice of envy is here pretty
largely developed.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-03
THIRTEENTH ANNIVERSARY,

On Saturday evening, the recently
elected chiefs Of Lenape Tribe, In
proved Order OF Red Men, were ''rais-
cd up" to their positions. After the
raising up" had been concluded, the
new chiefs and invited guests repaired
TO Robinson's Ice Cream Saloon and
pArtook Of a banQuet shat had been
prepared. After all had partaken ol
the good things provided, . number of
toasts were announced and responded
10. There was also select reading aud
singing. The affair was a yery enjoy
able one.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-03
A LAND LEAGUE.

A meeting Of persona In sympathy
with the Irish Land LeagueEs met in
the Telegraph Building, Third and
Market streets, yesterday afternoon,
with Robert Cottingham as tempor-
ary chairman. There were between
seventy aud eighty persons present.
The following officers were elected:
President-Henry @. Turner.
Secretary-Thos. MoEveilly.
After discussing the subject Of the
meeting, 1t was desided TO invite all
sympathiners with the Irish people
without regard 10 nationality or cyeed
to become members Of the organiza-
ton. Another meeting will be held
at the same place at 2 30 o'clock next
sunday afternoon, when q permanent
organisation will be effected.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-03
OYSTERS SCARCE.

The recent cold weather com bi ned
with the snow has had the effect OF MAX
ing oysters scarce, ia this clay, The cold
has prevented the dredgsrs from work.
ing up the usual supply, and the snow
inteIfered with transportation. Most OF
the dealers of this city are running short
IN their supply. Information was re-
oeived on Saturday of boat load OF
oysters having reached q point within
Two miles OF Seaford and lhere stuck
A dealer went down this morning for
the purpose of endeavoTing to have
the cargo taken to the RAJ llroad station 10
sleighs and carts and shipped to this
CITY.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-03
THE TURBINE PUMP.

The trial test of the turbine wheel
and pumps will be made Mt the city
mill, this afternoon, at = O'Clock. A
~ier has been erected al Cool Spring
reservoir, to measure the water pump.
cd. Upon this test depends the ac-
ceptance or rejection OF the wheel and
pumps by tho city.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-03
. GARFIELD ON GERMANY.
LONDON, Janu ary 8.

ANANO1'p SohuoAJ O'
A despatch to the Times from Ber-
lin says: General Garfield has writ
ten to the editor of a German review
expressing Joy at the cordial relations
which exist between Germany and
the United States. There seems to be
no real basis for the rumor that Mr..
Carl Schurz will be designated by
General Garfield to supersede Mr..
White here"
The daily gazette., 1881-01-03

PER'oNAL.-UhAI.e .es .be-s.vH, ESQ,
late Prothonotary, was In the city this
morning.
Hon. T. II. Bayari was 1T the Fifth
Avenue Hotel, New York, on Satur-
day.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-03

LARoEsr RETAIL STOCK oFHosIKRx AND
Underwear In America. Cook d BRoTMKR
Noa u and IS NoKrH EIoHrH ST.. PaILA-
pnLFHtA. All orders viii have preraps
attention. tan2e-wlyapnFs
The daily gazette., 1881-01-03
SUMNER AT SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2, 1881.
By way of contrast to your Arctic cold,
the Thermometer here averaged yester-
day 81 degrees Fahrenheit. There was
no rain anywhere on the coast and the
weather was delightful. Scarcely an
overcoat was seen on the streets till af-
ter sundown.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-03

1T is great pity 20 see how many peo-
pie allow cough or cold to 20 unnoticed
and thus pave the way 10 an untimely
grave from The effects OF consum pi ion
pleasant, safe, reliable and cheap
remedy is DR.. Bulls Cough syrup, Price
70 cents.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-03

NOTICE.-Dr. Kline's Crest Nerve
Restorer is the marvel Of the age for all
Nerve Diseases. AL fits stopped free.--
Send to 931 Arch Street PhiladeIphia,
Pa. oct 2O-lT
The daily gazette., 1881-01-03

What is the matter with the darling
creature ?" abe baby was crying piGe-
ously, but the nurse had q bottle OF Ur.
Bulls Baoy syrup at hand, and the little
fel.Ow was soon Comfortable. -
The daily gazette., 1881-01-03
cutting Ioa.

rg Ice ppgOec teu inoSs Ice Go. are now eut.
coed tbeir inches . thick and have "a
uer lea p. prices from 90 cents TO az az
Nv IDS to take effect today. A. ~
The daily gazette., 1881-01-03
"ANrED.-A cook. Apply a. Il6
wv Market street. o.
DHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON
AND BALTAMORE RAILROAD3
JANUARY 3, 1881. f4ia

Trains viii leave wilnington asfolifSwss u
for
Philadelphia and intermediate stations.
T.OO, $40, 1870 a. M; 2.3U, 400. z.V0 l0.e6
y. m.
Philadelphia (Express) $50, 600, g.55.
from Perryville, 9.l0 u. m. l2.l5. 2j3, 9.6
p. m
Phila. and New York 2.2s. ESQ. 100. from
Perryvilie, 9.o5, 1L4 -. m, l24S, $40 p.
N.
Baltimore and intermediate Station = u
c.38 a. IN. 50 p. m.
Baltimore and Bay line. $40 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, l25a, Ali
7.55,s.SS, a. m; l255, l .04, 4.45, 7.08, p. M.
Trains for Delaware Division, leave TOR
New Castle 6UJ. 9.35. a. m.; L.Uo s.Uu. 9 ~ q
y. m.
Harrington and intermediate Stations
9.36 a. m. L.U5, go p. In.
Delmar and Intsrmediate Stations, y.5
q nl.; LOO p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations b
=. 10 y, m. /; 6.OO, 6.SU, e.55 p. m.
Philadelphia ana New York, ,2.2S q. m.6.40 y
d. m. +=s.4,--~
T.55, q. M. rE& E .
FOR iurLher Information passengers are
referred TO the time tables posted at Ire
,IepN. IL. II. kENNEl, Sal
superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-03

Strengthen your voics aud remove
Coughs plds@ ID Hoarseness, by takit q
DIR. p-sys cough syrup. Price Is cents
nSs Dottle,
The daily gazette., 1881-01-03

Try IL. II will cure yoa. DR.. Bull's
Cough syrup. AL DrugglA0 Keep Ia
Price "a esnts,