davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-11-07
SEARCHING FOR INFORMATION.
The p, w. a. b. n. n. Officials EN-.
deavOring 10 Find Relatives Of

The p, w. d b. n. n. Officials EN-.
deavoring to Find Relatives Of
Quigley.
The body Of John Quigley, who was
killed on the p, w. & B. r. R., near
Claymont station, on Friday night
last, still remains in charge of Under-
taker Palmer, awaiting if possible to
be claimed by somo relative.
The young man seems to have been
without relatives and friends and to
have been q stranger around Clay
mont. This morning Coroner Weldin
and special officer IJonss went up to
Claymont for the purpose of securing
the trunk of the unfortunate young
man, in the hope that it might contain
some papers or articles that may lead
to some definite information as to who
he Ia OF Whsre his-irieads reside.
On Saturday last Depot Master N.
W. Gooken wrots to Mark Fl. Davis,
at Middletown, and also to DIR. Vessey
at the same place, in regard to the
deceased, but up to 8 o'clock this
morning he had received no answers
to his letters.
Mr.. Gookin was informed that
Quigley was raised by Mr.. Davis, and
acting under this information he wrote
to that gentleman. If no replies are
received to-day, officer Jones will &c
down to Middletown tomorrow and
remain until he gets some positive in.
formation in regard to the young man
Mr.. Gookin intends to leave nothing
undone to find the friends Of the de.
ceased.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-07

A fire at Hobokep, opposite New York
city, yesterday afternoon, destroyed the
Eagle DOCK, owned by the Hoboken
Dock Company, of Hamburg, and two
full cargoes of merchandise; one just un-
loaded from the steamer Rialto, from
Hull, Eogland; the other in readiness
tor National Line steamer to sail In q
few days for London and Liverpool.
The steamer Rialto was damaged in the
rigging, but was saved by being towed
out into the steam. The dock was built
eight years ago at cost of $3.50, 600. 1t
is supposed the tire was started by
dripplngs from an oil tank use to light
the gas ON the dock. There being Ill
feeling between the firemen and the city
authorities of Hoboken, on account OF
the latter falling to furnish supplies, the
fire department would not turn out un-
until the Mayor had given them "certain
guarantees" and they did not reach the
fire until an hour after it had broken
out. In the meantime the Jersey City
and New York departments had res
ponded to an appeal from the Mayor OF
Hoboken for aid.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-07

Mr.. Jeremiah Mahony, who has been
awarded the contract for building the
extension of the city railway up Spruce
street from Fourth TO Eleventh, and
thence to the bridge, stated this morning
that he did not know when he woui
commence work. He had ordered the
lumber necessary for the construction OF
the road from parties in Florida, and he
could not commence work until it ar.
rived, which probably wosld not be for
six weeks, and perhaps longer. AS soon
AS IL arrived he would commence work,
providing the weather permitted him,
and thought he could complete It In
about six weeks. Meanwhile he is
gettiug everything ready to push the
work forward.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-07
From the Press.
Are we 10 Fight for GuanO9

Senior Don Ladlslao Cabrera Min
lister Plenipotentiary of Bolivia at
Washington, is the name attached
to letter published in Ell Mercurio
of Valparaiso, and Lo SitLacioB of
Lima. 1t is addressed to General
Campero, President of, Bolivia,
together with an Official note to
Secretary Blaine. This letter refers
to solution of the Peruvian-
Bolivian conflict with Chill by means
of paying the war indemnity deman-
ded bv Chill with money obtained
in the United States. This loan is
to be satisfied and guaranteed by
the REIMBURSEMENT to the United
States bondholders of the Peruvian
and Bolivian guano and saltpetre
fields.
This plankis important if true. 1t
explains some mysterious performan
ces of Minister Hurlbut. Chill is the
natural ally of the United States in
South America. 1t is prosperous,
civilized AID progressive. The
people of the United States have nc
| desire to interfere with herprosperity
in any way nor with her rights as 6
conqueror. If there is any pretty
little gnano ring at Washington itt
members may as well understand
that they must stop their efforts to
embroil this country with Chilli. The
United States will not bulldoze ans
other nation nor get up fight fol
any such object as guano.-Press.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-07

Failure at the Attempts to Arrange
an O'COnnOr Meeting Other
speak kers Expected.

Failure at the Attempts to Arrange
an O'COnnOr Meeting 0ther
speake ers Expected.
AT the meeting of the Wilmington
Branch of the Land League, yesterday
afternoon, all arrangements for securing
the Attendance of Hon. 4. B. O'Connor
at a public meeting in this city were
abandoned. The reason for this action
was That the Opera House happened d to
be engaged for the only Two evenings
that MIR. O'Counor could devote to this
city, while Institute Hall could not be
secured with any degree Of certainty, as
It is now in temporary use as the library
room. An attempt was made to secure
the Masonic Temple for Sunday after
noon, Nov. Goth. 1t did not amount to
anything, the directors OF the Masonic
Hall Company failing to act upon the
application at their las. meetiog.1
1t was announced at the meeting that
the services of Rev. Father Sheehey, the
eloquent Irish clergyman and Mr.. Hea.
ley, member of Parliament, could be
secured for one evening. Mr.. John p
Donahoe, last evening telegraphed tc
the President of the Land League, fol
information as to the date on which II
would suit these speakers to appear II
Wilmington.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-07

Sergeant Whalen and officer Brickle
on Saturday arrested two negroes,
Robert Allen and Henry Raisen, who
were wanted IN Maryland for robbing
the store of Thos. 8. Horsey, of GALE
ma, Kent county, and the theft of o
horse belonging to Geo. w. Cutield,
which they turned loose near Middle-
town. When arrested in this city,
Reason had on suit of clothes which
was among the many articles-about
$500 worth in all-taken from Hor-
sey's store. Sheriff Gooding, OF Kent
county, Maryland, was in Wilmington
on Saturday, after the .culprits, and
on their delivery to him took them To
Chestertown, leaving on the 1.O5 p
m. train.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-07
LOCAL LINES.

The extra Saddle Rock oysters at
Fullmer's.
The celebrated Sheep Ridge oysters
at Fullmer's.
Buy your tobacco and cigars from
Mullen, 525 w. Front street. novb.lm
The only place in the city to get
first-class oyster is at Fullmer's, 5OS
Market street. noVo I'M
A regular stated meeting of the
Water Witch Fire Company will be
held this evening.
The thirtieth anniversary Of the
West Pre- shy terian Sunday School Will
be held on Thursday evening next.
Twenty deaths were reported to the
Registrar during last week.
John B. Cough lectures on "Habit"
| in the Opera House on "Wednesday
| evening.
Over slx hundred dollars have been
subscribed to the Garfield Monument
| Fund IN this city.
Company @ will give their annua,
reception on date yet to be agreed
upon.
Homer A. Herr declines being Vice
President of the "Maggie Mitchell
Dramatic Association"
| Enoch Moore, Jr., had force OF
men at work yesterday repairing the
damage done to the Delaware Western
r. r.. bridge a few days ago by the
schooner General Spinner.
| William Ludlow, captain of U. .
Engineers, advertises for proposals iol !
| dredging the Christiana. HIS once II
| at 1i25 Girard street, Philadelphia.
J. Frank Baldwin, who has peen
brakeman on the Delaware II. II. 10
some years past, has resigned ana Nv %ll !,
. travel for Gumpert Brothers, OF fnil
!, adelphia.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-07
SECOND EDITION
From the Baltimore Sun.
First Decision of the Irish Land
Court

The first case examined under the
Irish land act has just been decided,
and the result is victory for the ten
ant. A reduction SO sweeping as to
bring down the yearly rental on farm
from $44 to $31. so ought to satisfy the
farmer of the disposition of the land
commission to give fair consideration
so his claims. The case alluded to
was decided at Castle Blayney, and
was one Of the most famous ever
brought to the public notice by the
efforts of tho fiiends of the league, be
ing case Of peculiar hardship. Pat
rick McAtavey, of Coolalra, county
Monaghan, on the estate of Henry
Bond, resident Of London, paid a
rent of S44 per annum, as said above,
upon farm of ten acres. The tenant
proved that his landlord had forced
him to sign an agreement surrender
ing the benefits of the Ulster custom.
This was not denied. Some of his
Witnesses swole that the rent was too
high, as the land would hardly sup
port family that in fact the ten
ants right in it was worthless. The
agent of the landlord, however, swore
that McAtavey had refused $500 for
it and wanted $3.50, and that the farm
would bear a good crop if properly
farmed. The commissioners visited
the patch and gave it personal ex-
animation, being attended by a large
number of the tenants of the neighbor-
hood and others, who exhibited the
greatest interest IN the matter. Going
from field to field the commissioners
tested the soil, examined the crops,
questioned the agent and tenant, and
so acted as to impress the spectators
with the idea that they wanted to get
atlthe real facts of the case. On their
return to the Castle in the afternoon
some further evidence was heard, but
nothing of importance elected. They
gave judgment at once before the day
was out, reducing the rent from So
16s. to Sc 6s., obliging the landlord
besides to pay half the county cess,
which amounted to further saving tc
the tent Of five shillings yearly. The
reduction brings the rent 81 2s. under
Griffith's valuation. Such result il
thought to attest Parnell's wisdom IL
selecting for the first action of the land
tribunal cases such that the decisions
are bound to indicate the justice of the
tenants complaints.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-07
DELAWARE Conference M. e

DELAWARE Conference NJ. E.
Church, with a membership of 49,
7S1, pays her pastors $22, ,819.16;
presiding elders, 2,2l3.17; bishops,
$167 .25-total $25, 1888; or an avers
age of less than $1.S3 year to each
member. The other collections
cannot be properly included in this
estimate, as they are more than
covered by the amounts received
from other sources, but, adding the
amount of these collections, it only
raises the average to $l.o5 per
member.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-07
AN IRISH TRUCE.
RumOr Of Negotiations for the Re.
lease OF the Suspects.

A rumor il current In political circles
that negotiations are afoOt for the re-
lease of the suspects on condition that
they will stand a!oof and let the Land
act have q fair trial Nothing has been
decided as yet, but it Is said that some
of the suspects are inclined to say -
eyes; We will keep our hands off for q
reasonable time; but we do not bind
ourselves to anything" The rumor is
credible, as the government would be
glad of any excuse to retract the step
taken Since Mr.. dladstone's Lee ds
speech,
1t ls yet too early to give final opin-
ion OF the work of the Land Commits
sioners, for after all the real test Of the
act must be made on the monster estates
in the west ard southwest of Ireland,
where famine occurs in bad seasons and
where there are thousands and thOu-
sands of tenants paying from f1 to f3
yearly to whom twenty-five per cent Oh
their rents would be of little or no bene-
fit, yet upon whose holdings the land
lords have spent thousands on improve
ments.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-07

GUITrAU, it is now said, Is to be tried
on Monday. A large number of experts
on insanity have been summoned as
witnesses. No doubt there will be a
protracted farce, and that the wretched
criminal will be made lion Of during
its continuance. They have way of
"railroadlDg" thieves in New York and
Philadelphia, and 1t is pity 1t had not
been applied TO the assassin of Garfield
long ago.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-07

ooprfTED OCT. 30th, 1901.
CohnnIIE Cons LEAVE WILMINGTON
fkAin' nvIpHIA.-2O6 2.2o $50. I!n,
Tssl Ph,,LXaluy ", a H. y55. 1870. ll.63a. m, l2:io
w Y" S,R 2yO, 400, 5.4T, 6.3o, I.Oo, S.oo,
.l2S' ~, vs,nndays,2 2.O6, 2.25. $40 am;
" Pfs,ss. ~ 7OC, s.55, l0.oop. m: oss
MDw yoRK.-2.O5, 2.25, 0 w. 7.O0, 300,
new M III. .43. 2.US. SAT, 6.Y p. m.
llasvs llSaS Eos. 2.25 =. M. 6.T t.Ss p. m.
naus.y,sI,INoRE.-l25l, l.Si, 4.02 7.55,
oE pa a. III ii .O4, 4. 10 $50 lO.tl + m
sm ssSSsay.' !z5i, i.S7. 40 ,7.b6 a. m. Il OIL
ER, ER,.su,,eros.-i25i, l.37. 4.o2; Tbs.
o. m. ll55. sI.O4. $50 y, IN. Sun
~ asSs ll3I, I,ST, 4.O2, 1855 q. m.
yove AND rERMEDIATE STA
al. "Il5l. S.ys a. IN, ll.b5, 4. 45 p. m.
Inls9E IlvsaE n m. train stops at way sta.
i,aus Snly between Perryville ana
psi,imore. oui sundays, 1851 q. m.
lsvyyIILE AND INTERMEDIATE STA
iVSsc Ssv casTiH,-aOO 9.35, a. m; LOS
N sm Ak n IN. No sunday trains.
sSsISSroN AND INTERMEDIATE STA
noSs.-sS5 a. M; Los, $50 p. IN. NO
sunday trains.
\ " TmsIsoros q NORTHERN II. H.
;loa, M; 800, 5.06 p, IN. No SunuaV
Trains. ,,,p ,,s
Msia m..5.S5 D, IN. sunday trains,
lOy a, Ii, and 800 p. m.
INA ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON
|seY PBILADELPHIA.-l2 2U, 3.bI,
M sS& 40 a. M, IL m.; l2.l6, l2.45
go2 81, LSj, 4.ii, $40, 800 B.l6, $40
kU ~, 1913, ll.lb p. m sundays,
INl1 ,S.52, I u. lU.lOa. m; s.2O, lO.4o.
NM FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
HLlDgLpHIA-BrOad street Depot
IA, iN. sis, IC.3O, ll.O0, ll.45 a. m; l.30
IN $50. 4.SO, 5.l05.l5. $40 40, 500, ,S.io
l9, ll.9O .. IN. sundays, 7.6. b.3O a. m.
u, Wv, a.i5, 1910, il.D u. m.
OY NEW Y0RK.-2.U7, 3.52. T.52, S.83
,m.; l9.i5, 'I.O2, Al, $40 1915 p IN
b Ay, 2.V7. 3.57 1852 a. IN. 1913 p. m
oy BALTIXoRE.-l.59, 2li, . 81. LBS d.
b; p2.4I, 2D0, 5.iG, $50, $50 y. IN. .oun-
lAys. l5g, 2lg u. IN. SD, $50 go p. m.
kOn WAsHIsGToN.-l.j9. 2.l9. A.i3 n.
b, 'l2.4l, 2.JO, s. 40, 6.38 p. III. sun
liys, L.N. 2.lg, u, M: 5.i6. $50 p. m,
(Ox PERRYvlLLE Uniy-9.O6 Am.
box Ntw CAsTLE.-S.4S, 9.31, a m: l2.U7
", 66 pm. No sunday trains.
ox DELAWARE II. R.-s.4S q. m; l2.U7
vs. p. IN. No sunday trains.
ON WILMINGTON a NORTHERN X. Il.
w a. M; l2,O5 6.t5 p. III. No sunday
fails.
0A DELAWARE WEsTERN X. R.-S.00
M, ais, .. in. sunuay trains 9.10
N. and $40 .. m.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-07

The annual meeting of the Delaware
Bible Society will be held in Grace
church on Tuesday, the 9Th inst, at
and 7.sO o'clock p. IN. The afternoon
meeting will be devoted to business, and
In the evening addresses will be deliv..
cred by Rev. Il. B. Cook of this city and
Rev. Alexander Mclean, ID. d., Cores
pondlng Secretary OF the American Bible
Society.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-07
Prospeotive sherirs sales.

Sheriff Clark advertises the following
properties at public sale
Nov. l7th, the property of John H..
Price, consisting o a two-story Tram Q
dwelling, on the easterly side of Union
street, between Thirteenth and Four
teentb; the property of John V. Rice ,on
the easterly side of King street, be-
tween SeveL tn and Eighth; the property
of Evan q. Stotsenburg. en- Market
street, near Tenth. At Kirkwood, on
the 18th inst, the property of William
Beck, consisting OF 20 acres OF land on
the Delaware, in Red Lion hundred.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-07
A Charitable Work.

The ladies of Hanover Presbyterian
church are preparing a box of such
things as will be useful to be sent to a
minister in Illinois who recently had
his house and all his furniture, cloth
ing, &C., destroyed by fire. His library
also was consumed. Persons who have
no clothing or books to give .can con-
tribute a small amount in money,
which will be accepted with thanks.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-07

On Wednesday evening next John b.
Cough, the well-known lecturer, will
deliver his new lecture on "Habit in
the Opera House. Mr.. Cough is 30
we'll known that 1t is unnecessary to say
anything in regard to him beyond men
tioning The fact of the date OF bis lecture.
The sale Of reserved seats commenced
this morning al q. F. Thomas & Co.'s
and was large.
In order 10 afford the citizens of New
Castle an opportunity TO attend the lee
ture, a special train will be run from
that place, returning after the lecture.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-07
NIfR Charges,

The bill for entertaining the French
guests at the Mt. Vernon Hotel, Balti-
more. amounted to $l,9S6. Among tho
items charged are the following: For
wine, S5i1, including Ave bottles Of Ma-
deira at S8 per bottle Sal for cigars, at
80 cents apiece $500 for rooms, indepen-
dent of meals; $40 for hauling the bag
gage from the depot and $50 for hauling
It back. There were 81 persons IN tho
party, and they remained two and three
quarter days, making the average over
$22 per day for each guest.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-07

ELECTIONS will be held in Maryland,
Virginia and Mississippi tomorrow,
which will be looked to with great In
terest. Pennsylvania, New York,
New Jersey and seven other States
vote on the same day. The results in
New York and Pennsylvania are held
to be very doubtful and the returns
will therefore be looked after with
great anxiety.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-07

Mr.. Algeruon Sartoris and his wife,
the daughter of ex.tresident Grant, ar
lived in New York Saturday, on the
German steamer Elbe, which left
Southampton on the 9th ult. OF their
three children they brought two, the
younpest being left at their home in
England. On their arrival they were
driven at once to the new residence Of
Gen. Grant, at No. East Sixty sixth
street.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-07
A Friendly visit.

On Saturday evening next the g. A.
r. Post of West Chester will pay a
friendly visit to DUPONT Post OF TINS
city. A short time ago DUPONT Post
visited West Chester, and were hand"
somely entertained by the Post OF
that place. The members Of DUPONT
Post intend giving their visitors a
royal reception.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-07

John McGinness says: DIR. Benson, l
will pray Tor you as long as live, be-
cause you took pity on me when l was
sick and In the hospital, and sent me
Two boxes of your Celery and Chamo-
mile Pills,and they cured me of Sclatica,
Neuralgia and Nervous weakness.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-07

CINCINNATI, November GA special
says "Mrs. Garfield left Mentor to-day
TO take up her residence in the Burke
Mansion, on Euclid Avenue, Cleveland.
Her three younger children will be plac.
ed in A private school. Mr.. Rudolph,
her brother, has been appoin' ed admin
istrator of the late President Garfield's
estate." @.= =t
The daily gazette., 1881-11-07
New Castle Delegation

A large delegation from New Castle
viii come over to this city on Wednes-
day evening, on the regular train, and
attend John b. Coughs lecture at the
Grand Opera House. The delegation
will number between 100 and 200, and
a special train will be provided for
their return.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-07
A Grand Cone ri.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the First
Presbyterian church, will give grand
concert OF instrumental and vocal music,
in the church, Thursday evening Dec.
lst. The proceeds are for the benefit Of
the church, and the concert will be a
very enjoyable affair as good talent has
been engage Tickets % cents.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-07

Senator Hampton, of South Carolina,
is visiting the Atlanta Cotton Exposi-
ton. 1t is positively announced that
Hon. Samuel j. Tilden and Gen. W. 8.
Hancock will visit the exposition during
the present month.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-07

The silly people who write threatening
letters to Mr.. g lsdstone will be disgust
ed to learn that he never receives them.
One OF his sons opens the letters and
drops the threatening missive into the
waste-psper basket as soon as he disoov-
ers its character, without taking the
trouble to read 1t.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-07

Women that have been given up BY
their dearest friends as beyond help,
have been permanently cured by the use
of Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Conn
pound. 1t is = positive cure for All 10.
male complaints. Send to Mrs. Lydia
e. Pinkham, 233 Western avenue, Ly nn'
M ase., for pamphlets.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-07
Lynched for an Outrage,

CHARLESTON, S. G., November o.
1t is reported that anegro named Bob
Williams has been lynched in Green.
vile county for an assault committed
upon little white girl, 8 years old. He
confessed his guilt.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-07

The Pilot Commissioners will hold q
meeting, this afternoon, at the office of
Com missioner b. f. Townsend, foot of
Eourth street.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-07

The electric light has been success
fully introduced in the Globe Cotton
Mnls, at Augusta, Ga, being the first
electric light put up in that city.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-07

LARGEST RETAIL STOCK OF HOST ,, An '
Underwear In America. COOK BEoThh ~
Nos 40. 81 and So NORTH EIGHTH STREET
puIIApELpHIA, All orders Will haV
attention hA-wAs'PA
The daily gazette., 1881-11-07

Thousands OF the most prominent ana
intelligent persons throughout the lana
have tested To the true merlts OF u.
Bulls Cough Syrup. We ADVISE snneFeis
TO use IL. Price Is cents.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-07

EOR SAL Eight two story dive ling
Il houses and one store on the corner
of l4th and Walnut street. Apply 10
ROBERT MCCAULLY,
No. 2 West Tenth st.
nov5.f On the premises.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-07
NEW ADyEErisEIENrS.

NOTICE., Elizabeth Manz, the owner
IN OF the within mentioned property
do hereby give notice that l shall apply
to the Judges If he Court of Gen raj
Sessions of the Peace and jail Delivery
OF the State of Delawa, 9. ia and for the
county of New Castle, on Monday, the
2lst day of \ ovember. being the first day
of the November term, A. d., 1851, for q
license 10 keep an iun or tavern. at No.
sOl East Nintn street, being the N. =.
corner OF Ninth and Walnut streets, in
the Sixth Ward OF the CITY of Whining
ton, to sell intnxiratinE liquors in less
uuan titles IL an one quart. 10 be drunk on
tine premlses, and the following respect
able citizens, residents of said Ward,
recomm emu this SAID application TO wit !:
3, A, sturgeon, Joseph Godfrey,
James II. McCiower, Columbia j. Peoples,
Peter Nusbaumer, Jonath b, Roberts,
Charles Morrow, Robert Brown,
James A. b. Handy ,Lenus l.. Messick.
L och McIabe, John Griner,
Saml p. COLLISION, John h. j Jrstison,
John M. Freizleben, George W. Clark,
Wilhelm Schneider, ,yo 'epb B. Clark,
John M. johnson, Hen-y Schneider,
| william II Morrow John schade,
| VIM. Omepse er, Joserh Kern.
Levi A. Bertoiette,
nov7-St ELIZABETH MANI.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-07
HOW TO SECURE HEALTH.

1t is strange any one will suffer from
arrangements brought on by impure
blood, when SCOVILL'S SARSAPA-
RILLA AND STILLINGIA, or
BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP will re-
store health to the physical organization.
"a Is ana ths sssT
ever discovered, curing Scrofula, Svphi-
litlc disorders, w Weakness of the Kidneys,
Erysipelas, Malaria, Nervous disorders,
Debility, Bilious complaints and Dis
eases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys,
Stomach, Skin, etc.
BAKERS PAIN PANACEA cures
pain in Nj an or Beast.
DIR. ROGERS WORM SYRUP In
stantIy destroys WORMS.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-07

y, scora,rA coraer =, b. building lot on tine q,
suussnue, near stroud ,ho street and Rail-
Wilmington 'ae locomotive house
sal on on r n q Western Il. r., 50
Stroud s,ras; ~; Avenue, and 81 feet
nIhls ofiice fiisseet' West Wilmington.
e.. u.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-07
PUBLIC SALES.
fCR SALE.

|lnesa. r.. e. Building lot 100 feet
! b Ise, ont t,h on south side OF Beech
iset ION mont on Van Buren, street
IoS liz ,onl ION, on Maryland Avenue
I'd, Apply ',ie W an ana al Hes in Chris
' VI thih ONCE. u,
The daily gazette., 1881-11-07
spECIIL NOTlCAS'

A CARD.
,a suffer,ng from the errors
~ i ilSw'.sretions waJ OF youth, nervous = y y oud
,ps. early decay l0ss ,sst tf mnn1S% cSre
iTieIl i.Tses se1 or CHARGE. This great
MI was sn6 Sy selIaadrs.es n,sslSasss
scuih AmsriGRa; R.v, 20 JOSEPH T. INMAN,
,s,oPSe U.s b n Ss0 York Guy. oct2o-dawom
The daily gazette., 1881-11-07
~ R0R SALE

a,Geet. a [ad, adjoining lots, on
4 On C;oodiee ieet by 81 feet 8 inohes
tAllfoad dauian auaaan street 100 feet deem:
,Ous Ia, a nN Senmue. South side
.lieet hn.h .ihirteenth street. near
apply at il6 Market street.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-07
SALE,

E,,Tll EePpEEpIEvx PpE IEvxcHANGE FOR
,%sisss, near rrnnrY.-A farm contains Inv
,d ,Sd new bp ,ni,f,eensboro, ~, MsSyIsnd
f'aV Of shsdsa i,ngs. young orchard.
ladtv SAMUEL MURPHY U1RPpRly to