davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-02-07

KocK ISLAND 5 eEoRiA RAILWAY.
SHORTEST ROUTE TO The EAST AkD SOUTH.
LEAVE ARRIVE.
800 q m Way Freight.
$50 - Fast Express. IL AS p Mail and Express
1:4S m Mail and Rxp's. $50 " Fast Express.
e:50 Z" F'ht q Accomn
The 80 p trsin makes close connection ST
Galva with c & G for points west; arriving at
Galesburg st 4:25.p m at Burlington 40 N at
Keokuk 10 rs D Ia and at QEincy 10 :05 m also
making close connection st Peoria with B & W
and P q W roads for all points east and south
Eccg ISLAND b EEKsER CO., 5. 3.
Leave Rock Island at 500 q. M, snd 100 . IN.
Arriving At Gable at II 40 8 m, and 6:i5 D m
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-02-07

s. o. DUEBAR.-Dear Sir; have been sometime
in the habit of prescribing the Fluid Magnesia pre-
pared by you and prefer 1t to the English prepar
alton on account Of its cheapness and its superior
laxative qualities
Respectfully yours &C. II. S PERRY ii. D.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-02-07
socx ISLAND i sExsEE CO.. 3. B.

Leave Rock Island at 500 q. M, snd 4 40 p IN.
Arriving at Gable at IL 40 m, and 6:i5 p m.
Leave Gable at $50 a m, and / 30
Ar. st Rock Island at S:15 q. m, and Ship m.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-27
THE DAILY REC0RD-UNION.
AuvKarlsEMBNT mINTIoN.


Metropolitan Theater-' That Man from cattarau
gus"
Military Ball-sarsfeid Company G) Guard.
Notwithstanding letter copying press.
Twenty thousand dollar loan wanted
For sale-Hot-air engine.
Fidelity Grove, [. o. A. D, to night
For sale-Span Of mares. for 1850.
A eard-0'Keefe s. Kelleher
auction Sale.
Bell & Co.-Paintings, organ, etc.
1asigsss Advertisements
Dissolution OF copsrtnership-J. Cert & Co. and
A. Deune1y.
A Dennegy & Co.-Certifcate.
Certificate Of copartnership-J. & A. Cert.
Carl strobel-A bargain-house and lot.
Beauty the hair-Lyons' KathairOn-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-27

"opERA BoUFFE" CORSET, IS cents, at
uo1afS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-27

THIS IS THE DAY to secure bargains in
remnants of dry goods at the Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-27

THE Furnishing Goods Department will b
represented to-day. Mechanics Store.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-27

SrocK-TAK1SG at the Mechanics Store.
To-day we shall close out several lines of
goods in all departments. Remember to day.
and until closed out. Weinstock i Lubin,
proprietors Mechanics Store.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-27

THE Mems Clothing Department will be
represented to-day. Mechanics Store.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-27

TwrLLEp FLANNEL, % cents yard. at
Hals's.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-27

"To.DAr n-Mechanics' Store.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-27

LADIES, it viii pay you to attend the great
sale OF remnants at the Red House to-day
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-27

HALE's is the place for dry goods.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-27

POLICE ABREsTs-The following arrests
were made 10 the city yesterday: l.. Cor
coran and J. Ramsey, for battery, by officer
Campbell; John Chambers and Tom Shields,
for visiting an opium den, by officer Rider and
Karcher local
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-27
Topaz p Mechanics Store.

ALWAYS AHEAD at Hale's.
To-pAY."- Mechanics' Store.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-27

SrocK-TAKING at the Mechanics Store.
To-day we shall close out several lines of
goods in all departments Remember to-day.
and until closed ont. Weinstock & Lubin,
propretors Mechanics Store.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-27

PETITIONS FOR LOCAL DIPLOMA sys-
tematic canvass is being made of the city for
signatures to petitions memorializing the
Legislature to pass local option law. SINH
lar work is being done throughout the State,
and the petitions will be presented during the
present session.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-27

SrocK-TAKING at the Mechanics Store.
To-day we shall close out several lines OF
goods in all departments. Remember to-day,
and until closed out. Weinstock & Lubin,
propristors Mechanics Store.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-27

RAINFALL Sergeant Sickler, of the United
States Signal Corps office in this city, reports
that the total amount of rainfall the present
month to last evening was lis inches. Total
amount for the season, 1901 inches. Total
in 1880 to corresponding date, 7.93 inches !;
in 1879, 4 50 inches; in 1873, 9 II inches.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-27

FREIGHTs. -Carloads Of freights were re-
ceived in this city as follows: Of hogs, 1 of
oil, l of iron, of paper, of merchandise,
of shakes II of coal. l of machinery, 2 of
rubble, of trees, 8 of car materials, l of
| wine, / OF wool. The following carloads were
forwarded East 8 of coffee, 5 of barley, of
silk, of tea, of beans.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-27

INcoRPoRATED.-There has been filed with
the Secretary of State the certificate of the
Hovey Patent Right Company. Place of
business, San Francisco, Directors-F. r.
Low, +. L. Schmitt, Joseph Naphtaly, r. +.
Morrow, James McCord and Asa e. Hovey
Capital stock, $40, 900, in 200 shares Of $500
each. Object, the furthering of the Hovey
method of operating street railways.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-27

THE Boot and Shoe Department will be
represented to day Mechanics Store.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-31
Virginia Items.

A portion Of the bridge of the Rich,
mond and Allegheny Railroad which
spans Tye river, has been swept awa7
by the recent rain floods, necessitatino
a transfer of through passengers at
that Point.
Rev. Father Hasty, of Lynchberp,
Va, has been under treatment at the
Hospital of st. Vincent de Paul, Nor.
folk, Va, for some time, and SATURDAY
last it was found necessary to ampu-
tate one of his legs, since which time
his condition has been more comfort
able.
Commodore Marshall Parks, presi.
dent of the Albemarle and Chesapeake
Canal Company, has procured two
Erie canal steamers, which he intends
running from Norfolk to North Caro-
lima for the transportation of corn.
William Fox, young white man
from Augusta county, was found deas
near Lexington, Va, Christmas morn.
ing, with his skull fractured by blow
from stone. 1t is supposed lie was
murdered and robbed.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-31
From the New York World.


SPEAKER kKIFEH has disturbed the
placlu iite OF Esqtantc Pennsylvania by
his recent utteEsnce touching tbs itu.
pronunciation of bis name. The Speak-
er spells bis name X eifer," bot insists
on having II pronounced "k sefsr." The
w orl1 has pointed out that no name of
derman orlRin speit EXETER" can posst.
bly, be pronoHuced "Keefar.H from
which II Is clear thai the Speaker reputIi-
ates Ans connection with the Teuiouiu
blood OF Penusy lvaula. Politics and
phtlOlogy ought not to be contound.d
ana we griev-, therefore, TO sse That the
Recalling -Nei1s, an esterm- I'd Republican
contemporary IN that part OF the world
allows itself TO be carried away INTO tbis
hasty comment on th criticism of The
word: $50 learned Coutemporary
should have been the last one To iall In.
10 so Erlevous blnuder. The pronuD.
alton of the Speakers name IL Ger
man accorninR TO both the Illustrators
gwen. In the first instance il means
cooper ant IN the secand 'scaIl, Ilis
aot name likely to be adopted by any
ont tami y or German origin" The
herman word which means a acoopsrn
ls not "heiter" az all, as our contrtnpo-
rary ought TO know, bnt "Kuefer," aud
the German word which means a
scoid, being "Keifer," cannot pOssihIy
be pronounced "keefer.' The only Ger
man word which can be pronouuc.rt
ksster" is "Klefer," mean ng a Scotch
mr. or pine tree. As the Speaker spells
his name "keiier" and yet Insists that II
shall te pronounced " X sefer, II is clear
that 1t cannot be a German name. II
follows the Engilsh form OF "celling" or
tell" and the SpeAk sr's anxisty 20 have
this understood certainly does look as If
he syn ps'hlzed with the X Know-NothlpR
procliVlttes which are cropping out Lere
and there in the Republican party ali
over the country.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-31

FRENCH VISITORS OFF FOR PARIS
Court d'Ollone, Viscount Charles
dOllone, Count de Beaumont and Gas
ton de Sabuire, members Of the French
delegation to the Yorktown celebration,
sal led from New York for HavTe on The
steamship france Wednesday. In con-
y-rsAtion with a reporter just before the
steamer sailed they spoke ntbusiastica Is
OF their visit 10 this country, and said
that they had received the gre alest court
esy and hospitality wherever they had
gone. They carried with them many
souvenirs Of their visit, such a. moose
antlers, buffalo robes, Indian ware and
the like. The last thing they said was,
"What grand country you Americans
haVe~
The daily gazette., 1881-12-31
SATURDAY. DECEnsEs 81. Issl.
A HAPpY New YEAR.-As II

A HAPPY New YEAR.-As the
GAzErrE will mot appear again until
after the New Year has been usbered
in upon our friends, we take the pres-
ent occasion to wish them q "Happy
New Year, There is every reason
why our people should experience the
realization Of the oft repeated "wish"
that il or will be tomorrow uttered
BY millions OF friends in the exchange
Of the salutations of the day. The
county never was more prosperous.
AL occupations are fully employed,
and in many branches Of industry
the demand for employees is greater
than the supply. Under such circum'
stances, in 9 country like this that il
advancing in population and wealth
with such wonderful rapidity all may
reasonably hope, through thrift and
frugallty, to secure the comforts oi
life in abundance, and spend happy
and prosperous year. which we hope
will be the experience of all, and
especially Of every patron of the
GAzETTE.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-31

GuITEAU's inspiration theory has
been badly riddled by the testimony of
the past week or two. The numerous
experts for the prosecution not only
agree that he was net laboring under
any insane delusion when he COM
mitted the crime Of July 2, but ac-
cording to their testimony his conduct
both preceding and following the
shooting was wholly lacking in the
characteristics which distinguish the
case OF a person driven to the commits
sion of a crime by an irresistible inn
pulse. DR.. Fordyoe Barker testified
that the fact that Guiteau had reasoned
on the subject of his pretended in
spiration, and had repeatedly con-
trolled himself and refrained from
committing the act, was proof that his
free agency was not destroyed.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-31

THE DEATH OF Col. HENRY S.
McCoMB.-The news of the dealh of
Col. Henry s. McComb was received
in this city yesterday afternoon about
2 o'clock, and created a feeling Of
profound sorrow and regret in every
part Of the city as it spread from one
to another. 1t was known to many
that he had taken the morning train,
In his usual good health for Philadel-
phis, and apparently was in more
jovial mood than usual, and hence the
announcement Of his death was shock
ingly painful aud distressing IN the
extreme. The death Of any proml-
nent citizen under such circumstances
would creaie feeling of regret, and
hence 1t is not surprising that the
death Of Col. McComb should be re-
ceived with the most profound and
heartfelt sorrow. he was known 10
almost every citizen and from boy
hood TO the day of his death his fa-
miliar and glowing countenance wear
ing the same cheerful smile had been
encountered on the streets as he
passed from his business place to his
residence or in attending the calls Of
his extensive business affairs. His
name has been connected with nearly
every public enterprise Of the city dur
ing the past thirty years, and to most
Of which he had been foremost in the
contribution of means. Hence in
business circles he will be greatly
missed ; nor will his loss be less sadly
felt in the moral and charitable walks
Of life, since he was early connected
with the Sabbath school cause and
deeply interested in Church affairs,
being himself consistent Presby-
terian and a constent and punctual
attendant of the Central Presbyterian
Church TO which he gave of his wealth
liberally to build and was member.
As business man he was unexcelled
for energy and perseverance,, and to
this, and his excellent judgment, he
owed all his wealth and influence In
his death Wilmington has lost citi-
zen Of whom the whole city had a
right to feel proud, because of the
eminence he had attained through his
own exertions. 1t is rare thing to
find so much excellence combined in
one character, and The life that has
30 suddenly gone out, affords another
example that the youth of this great
country may point to with pride and
emulate with profit.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-31

GEN. SHERMAN, when asked In CHI
eago the other day whether he believed
The Atlanta exposition would help to
Teconclie the South with "other sec
tions' answered, as reported by the In.
ter Ocean. at don't make any differ.
ence whe her they are reconclled or not.
The Almighty will tax. care OF the c uu
try, suppose, and He will see to that
II the people oflhe south are not recon.
ctled don't see thai Il can trouble apy
body except themselves. They Will have
TO obey the laws Of the coHutfy iast like
the rest OF us, and dont understand
that their likes or dislikes are regarded
in the matter
The daily gazette., 1881-12-31
"oAL TIVE rAs,.
re.1ns ooHhEeT TED DEC. ls,,. y,

SohhEtTED DEC ~,
ra.i TRAINS LEAVE WiLs,s,nlssl. stn, lsl.
Fek PHILADELpu1. aas ~" NGTOA
s.iO y.NO, s.iu, IA Ia ioNczW 2l6 an
az T., ~ i'sO, 2.SO, 40, 81, tra,fS9s q 4 n.
am. S S.1 ?; IN, Sundays Sd9 70
Fon NV Va, 2 ~, 10 9.55, IOcH lA
LISA M V.n,a..aI2 .,., 2, 2,l6. ss e@,
snndavs 2;aa lSV, 81, ys9s
FoR BSLTISno, -'io : IN b.iissh
8. ssa.m. m.:iap5 ira9A.;.l! :. Isl 1h
p. m. '-'i' i'S'' 4.o2' iSs'9a i.S5 /. y
roh WAsHIsGToS.-l2M
40 a. M, 1855. Il. az i'd'. 10 !.
p m. '-'''' 'i'o2' Ta SsSA a.
oALIIAonE AND INTRp,r
IioNs. '-l2.5l. as a, IN m n,E.blAn n
ihee o'oi p. IN. train sinn. AMP
tions only betw een al way
balImore. SUNDAYS 10 sryVills
EhhfNILLE AND ISrru,aa. q. m.
IloSs-o.0J ,. IN. hDiAfE Sf
FOR NEW CAsTLp-Rn
oo, NO, p, IN, No snnda. a. m.;
hAhhiNGroS AND ISrEp%yy tfsns
svss.Is-'1 snnd,,, a. MI Los, O'gi Aartsi
DELsAk " AND lsrERMEDIArvp
n-v..o d. M, .Oh d. M 'E sfAfio2
roB WILMINGTON A Nopr,
,,a,a. y y. m; 800, 500 p. In. tas MN \
. FOR :, !. DELAWARE y WESTERN II
Y. m. o.sO p. m. No SunI'. " h-lAl
Trains RRlVk Al WI uualn.
rkoh fBiLADELPHIA.- IN ~ 'Sgl00
80. .oZ, ,.o3; v. D "A. m. ~ ~ La.
l.o< -, l,S5, 4.j4. 4 a. q : u, a. aii1llt
s.O y.35. 1913, n.i5 n'",eA
le.i5. II 10 y. M. '' a. h'' III,
FROM Nkw iORK.-Ir a..
y. mi lH.i5. 't.O2, 45I,6t, ',o' ,o:
Sn az l27, 3.57 I.5Ja ~ ,ohI
From BALTI AoRE.-l.LG 2lS o. osSs igs
M; 'I2.f l.s7. 5.3G. s.Sl 40 LIN
days. So. 2.O2 a. IN. AZ ~ a1.N ~ m.N
FROM WAsHINTTuN.- .-Ib yh|h
~. r2.4l, Ia, 5..7. B.SIa u w. wv
days, l.o6. 2.O1, "a. NJ; a. \, is
EXON l'EBRYvILLF Ully-4 t
Fkon n wv CAsTLE.-A.I Al A, S.'a,
~. ., 70 pm. No Suuda, ft.in, Y
fhoh DELAWARE X. k,-,.5is %
o.Oo y. m. No SUNDAY tram
FhoA WiLMtsGToN q NoRTgsUvp
s.J a. m; II 81, 6.55 p. In. Sosun.|,
fAlDb, "ului
FROM DELAWARE WFsTERy R q N
a m, 2,l5 3. In No suudsv -
rnA4Ns LEAVE FOR WILNISGTo,
PaILADELPHIA-Broad street saw
6.5l, I.lO, s.l5. ic.O, l.U, ll.ii a n,'O' M i
hlo, ,t.O0.i.N, 5.lo, SIS, 5.tS5.Eskt
lu.uO, ll.Bp. III. sundays. ;,5 ,ss
h.n. sl5 a,4a. 1870, II 81 . IL wv =
PHILApELPHtA-Me rf!cE and I'm,
sts IL IS. SlI,7.li a. IN. ,I2,as%,
NEW CASTLES 50. s.2i lI.i5a'm Il
b.I9 p. IN, Y
81 The black figures denote tn, L,l
ited Express tTalus
The daily gazette., 1881-12-31

SIX MONTHS IN PRISON, DISQUALIFIED
FROM OFFICE AND DIsFRANcHsED
FOR SEVEN YEARS.
From the Phila. Times.
William Tully, Jr., one ofthe election
inspectors Of the Sixteenth division ol
the Fourth ward, who, with John kest-
ing, the other inspector, became a fugi-
tive from justice over month ago, III
order TO escape the consequences OF an
indictment for making false return,
which was hanging over them, turned
up yesterday IN Judge B,ddle's Court
aud through his counsel, Maxwell Ste
veDsoD, entered plea OF guilty. MIR.
Stevenson said he was moved to enter
this plea from conversation with the
District Attorney, in which the coDclu-
sion had forced itself upon his mind that
If the case came to trial his client would
be convicted; hence he wsuld save the
court the Lime and expense of the trial,
expecting that this would TO a certain
extent mitigate the weight of the sent
ence.
81 myself consider" said Judge Bid
die, "tbat in these election cases there is
no fraud that is Insignificant. Undoubt-
edly In such cases IL may be said there
has been 30 much immunity thai man
may well come TO believe that he can do
almost anything with the ballot box and
still go unpublished. 1t fact, II has be-
come so customary that a certain mem-
Der OF the bar in a recent elec ion case
on trial in this court offered to prove to
me that IL was the custom to chea, at
elections as grounds upon which his
client should lie acquitted"
Judge Biddle then sentenced Tully TO
pay fiue OF 500. to undergo an Im-
prisonment OF SIX months In the County
Prison, to be hencetorth for all time dis
qualified from holding any public Office
Of honor or profit in this Commonwealth
and to be disqualified from voting at any
election for seven years hereafter.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-31
.DUBLIC SALE.

.puBLIC SALE.
The subscriber about TO discontinue
fsrming " II sell at public sale, at hts
residence a mile nom Greenville, Chris
uana Hundred. on the road le ding from
Gieenvilie 10 Hillside Mills, on
TUESDAY. JANUARY 3, 1882.
at O'Clock p. m,
a 2good work or driving horses
2\ good size, 6 milch cows, coming
HN In profit soon; two year eId
Al64 heifer
Farm wagon, milk wagon, horse cart,
Germantowp carriage. York wagon,
Buckeye moving machine, Tiger horse
rake, plews, cultivators, Ac., sleigh,
corn sheiler. l single harrow, sets OF
double harness, = sets tcarr iage harness
set OF lead chains, plow chains, cart
haTntss. saddle and bridle, cellars names
and about ms OF hay, fodder by the
bundle. oats and straw by the ton, 81
acres OF wheat, Ia the ground; also dairy
nxtures, such as churns, pans, tubs
&t. Al.o household and kitchen furni-
tuIe. 10 Iair of chickens.
TERMs.-Ali sums OF $500 and under
cash. all over that amount credit OF six
months willibe given by purchaser Civ
ing bankable note with ah approved
endorser JOSEPH ]. DoUGHGRrY.
l.. W. stidhaIn Il Son, AuctioneerH.
dec29- vat
The daily gazette., 1881-12-31

Lieutenant Commander Gorringe in
bringing the Obelisk to New York has
performed indeed a monumental work.
So has DR.. q. W. Benson, Of Baltimore
In curing the nervous disorders OF the
world, with bis Celery and Chamomile
Pills.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-31

The Western Union wires are $751;
III miles long, and DR.. Green, Presi-
dent of the company, says the net
earnings are more than six per cent.
on 800, 600, 900.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-31

THERE are 5116 men employed in The
copper mines of this country, and the
total yearly products Of copper is a
little less than %, $50, 900.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-31

IT now appears that the wheat croI
Of France is only 294, 900, 600 bushels,
while the quantity necessary for her
consumption is 352, 900, 900 bushels.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-31

Anybody can catch a cold now. The
trouble is to let go, like the man who
,augbt the bear. W advise our reade 8
70 keep bottle Of Dr. Bulls Cough
Syrup handy.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-31
TAKE NOTICE /!
Read what we say for the Holida, $.

Read what we say for the Holiday i
We have the largest, the
finest and cheapest lot of Chill
dren's Tea and Dinner Sets ever
offered in this city.
Majolica ware we have a
large lot Of, and it must be
sold to make room for other
goods. Come and see our prices
on it. We also have a full line
of Vases, Toilet Sets, Smokers
Sets, Cups, and Saucers, China,
Dogs, &C., &c. These goods
must be sold to make room for
others, coming in after the first
Of the year, and you will find
we have marked them away
down.
We have also received an
other invoice Of that elegant
50 and 60c. Teas. On these
goods Se know we can save you
full 10c. per pound. Our Cof-
fees, we always have fresh roas-
ted; hundreds of persons know
what they are, and tell us We
save them Sc. per pound On
every pound they buy. That is
equal TO loaf of Bread, don't
forget it. Our Spices are strict
ly pure. Don't forget now what
we have told you.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-31

THE Frankford and Holmesburg
Railroad announces that its coupons
dps January l will be paid at the
Office af the Pennsylvania Railroad.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-31

EIksT NATIONAL BANk
L OF WILMINGTON
hEPosIToRY OF THE PUBLIC MONEY
AND
FlNAN TAL AGENTS or THE uHr
TED STATES,
EDWARD BETS, PRECEDENT,
GEO. ID. ARMSTRONG, CAsHIxp
Paid up Capital, $500 aan
philadelphia, New York and Bo.to, k
change furnished TO regular Depost tors
without charge. "''s
At $50 A. VI. sos'
DIRECTORS.
Edward Belts, John II Ada,n
Clement B. smyth. Henry 4 Me1a,,,,
5muel James, Ell C;aTrai,
saml Bancroft. Jr. Iant.i,
The daily gazette., 1881-12-31
DoG REoIsrER NOTICE.

All persons owning or having dogs
about their premises, are required 10
OH days OF January. After the latter
date The ordinance will be strictly en-
forced against unregistered dogs.
WILLIAM J. MAXWELL,
deeIgt-ieb2d blet of Z Iiice.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-31
TIE ARTlzANs SAVINGS BAsK

T'HE ARTlzANs SAVINGS BANK
6O2 MARKET STREET
INC IsCohPoRATED ATED JANUARY 2lth. lbsl.
'pun pntii ~ rec1lye deposits daily nom ) A
day evenings from 7 to s o'elocke IN" MAJ
SEMl-ANNUAL DIyIDENb
e6nlariy made In April and October.
when diYiesnds are not SSithd.o
they are accounted as deposits Th,Nnt
twice In each year. Nei' h'Ieres'
Sbas' w. Toanyth. r. nyth. George W. Bush.
Henry y. Dure, Eiw.rd dcnensleln. neln
W. Hastings, Inh IT. darlington
Edward Pusey, WI, Il 'scxson, scs.sn,
Anthony HiR gins
30, ~; 2; SAPELLE, Vic. President
'e' E-T TAYLOR Treasurer
The daily gazette., 1881-12-31
NOTICE no WATER RtNTERs-.

NOTICE TO WATER RkNTERS.- -
lN The bills for Issz are now ready and
payable at the Registrars office \ w
eorHer sixth and King streets. The law
requires Tor all OILS on or before JAM
uhrJ alst isS2 the lace OF the bill those
lald Luri the month III February five
Per cent. additional; those paid during
The month a. March ten per cent. addi-
llonhi. and any sInGunt remaining n
paid AZ er April lft I>s2 the X gislrar =
req 1lrtd 70 have tie ierrules Withdrawn
aud suit instituted for tie recovery OF
the amount due aud the water will not
he let into such premises until snch ar
rears Win aste esments and 500 for
drawing ieIrnles are paid.
Oihce nours from y. m, to 5 n m
THOMAS NJ. U3I.E,
ueel--n Registrar.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-31

ELECTION NOTICE.-THE MA
u TIOSAL BANK OF DELA WARE.
AT WILNINGroS, December 9, 1851.
Notice 4, hereby given to the stock
holders OF tuis nstilution that an elec-
tion VIII be held at the Banking House
on TUESDAY, January 10Th. isS2. be-
tween tue hours OF anI 4 O'Clock pm. for
the purpose OF electing seven directors TO
serve for the ensuing year.
X. IL. EWBANKS.
dee9-te Cashier.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-31

MnTIpC ne hare $50, 600
NU IIUEs TO loan 81 b par cent. OF
CITY PROPERTY IN LARGE OR SMALL
AMOUNTS. HEALD * co.