davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-27
M. DORAN,S REPORTS,

of the markets during the day were received by
M. DORIAN. commission merchant:
LIVERPOOL, April 26, 10 A. M.-spot
wheat quiet, but steady. Floating cargoes,
VIII tie whxats dearer,=but reds are cheaper.
Cargoes on passage very little inquiry.
New YOKE, April 26, 70 M.-Wheat ir-
regular; No. 2 spring Sl.2714; winter and
amber l. 23@l. 81; receipts, wheat l4,7oO;. corn
l4,7O6
1880 P. M.-spring quiet; prices uncertain;
winter options steady; rail red LIZ; exports,
wheat 1+l 1915; corn 4Jl,4
I'm Spring inactive and nominal; win
ter options higher; rail red 12714.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-27
New York Dry Goods.

A New York dispatch of last evening says:
Dry goods heavy; casimers rather more active
in first hands, but other wooden goods remain
quiet Cotton goods steady; moderate de-
mand; prints quiet; lawns light request; giDg-
hams moving steadily. The Bulletin says that
over 1000 pieces of Sanford's tapestry carpets
were sold at auction to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-27
Organizing to Publish a Scandinavian
Paper.

Articles OF Incorporation of the Nordvest.n
Publishing company were fled with the secre-
tary of State yesterday. The object of the III
corporation is the doing of general printing
and publishing business, with headquarters in
St. Paul. The capital stock is $25, 000, and the
incorporators are: s. D. Peterson, Brown
county; L. K. Aaker, Douglas county; F. 8.
Christensen, Ramsey county; Geo. 81. John
son, Hennepln county; A. E. Rice, Kandiyohi
county; John Thorsgaard, Clay county; John
Erickson, Clay county; P. c. Shelton, Polk
county; K. c. Helgeson, Stevens county; Loren
Listoe, Otter Tail county; A. E. johnson,
Freeborn county; A. L. Alness, Ramsey coun-
ty; A. A. Brown, Douglas county; L. J. Mar
hus, Kandiyohi.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-27

BISMARCK stands in danger of being
denationalized He has recently declared
that the Germans drink too much beer,
and should change off to whisky. The
issue of the future in Germany may he
expected to be: Beer vs.. Bismarck. If
the issue is closely drawn Bismarck may
hope for but little favor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-27
Municipal. Court.
Before Judge Burr.l
CRIMINAL sg

The City VS.. John Kelly; drunk and disor-
Derby. Committed for fifteen. days. -. = e
The City VS.. j. Jones: same. Fine of ST..
paid.
The City VS.. John Algro; same. Commit
ted for ten days.
The City VS.. T. Koran; assault, etc. Fin
of SIS; paid.
The State VS.. John Wallace; incorrigibility.
Committed to the reform school.
The State VS.. Ed. Cotea; receiving stolen
property. Continued until to- day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-27
From. the Superintendent Of Schools in Chi
cG0O,

CHICAGO, March 10, 1SS1.-The worth OF
the High schools is, in my opinion, inestima-
Bile. We have three In this city, with about
1 100 pupils and 80 teachers. Although dur
ing the hard times there was some opposition,
there seem to he no expression of any at pres
emit. think they are growing in public esti-
nation every day. GEO. ROWLAND.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-27
Probate Court.

Before Judge O'Gorman.1
In the matter of the estate of D. s. Smith,
deceased; account filed with petition for a.
lowance OF same and for assignment of resi-
due Of estate to heirs Hearing May 25d.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-27
Birthday of Alice Carey.

CINCINNATI, April 26.--In the English de-
partments of every public school in this city
the pupils to-day celebrated the birthday OF
Alice Carey. In the German departments the
upils celebrated the birthday Of Ludwig
INLAND.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-27
WHEAT.
MIy.W EW

Wheat receipts in Chicago, 2,Uo5 bushels;
shipments 1U3, i99 bushels.
Wheat receipts in Milwaukees29, 2l0 bushels;
shipments 20,667 bushels.
Corn receipts in Chicago 81, 24S bushels;
shipments 25S,g3l bushels
Stock of wheat in Milwaukee g. 600
hrshalc
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-27

Real Estate Cocktails Is cents, or by the
pint, quart. or gallon, at William Bircher's,
West St. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-27

For the accommodation of our customers
we now keep open our store until y O'Clock
every evening. Fischbein Bros, z Corners.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-27

Harry Simmons left last night for England.
The pontoon is having layer OF new
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-27
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
SALTWATER.

Gathered by the Special Reporters Of the
Daily Globe. VI
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-27

For fine dish of oysters, in the shell or
out Of the shell, 60 to Montgomery's Bay.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-27
THE HIGH SCHOOL.

Good Words for the Advocates from
Springfield, SMsss. The sup~rintende
of SCHOOLS There Wishes SUGGEST 70 st.
Paul in1ts EfEOrt TO Secure y Suitable
High School Building. 80 N
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-27
Rye-No. 2, 81.
Ground Feed $1,000.
Bran-$7.00 - " -
Baled Hay-Offeied at Sl2,50.
HOgs-Live s. 65.
Glover Seed-Offered at $500
Timothy Seed-Offered at $2.65.
Eastern and European Markets.

New YORK, April 26.-Money 4@5 per
cent. Prime mercantile paper 419@5k per
cent Sterling exchange, bankers bills strong
at s4sS. Sigh exchange on New York at
HS4H
The daily gazette., 1881-01-08
FIRE COMPANY ELECTIONS.

The Fame s. F. E. Company, last
evening, elected the following Off
GERS -
President-J. V. Christy.
Vice President j. g. Wiggles-
worth.
Secretary-Fred. Bush.
Treasurer-Jas. G. Aiken.
Irustees-Wm. McCrea, A. Towns
ley.
Dlrectors-Wm. Whitcraft, Chas.
Vogelbacher, William Gamble, Lewis
Cross. Alfred Barr, Hugo F. Bor-
den.
A handsome frame was presented to
the company by the relatives of Ollie
Moody, q deceased member of the or
ganization. 1t held the picture of the
deceased.
The Fame Active Association also
elected officers, last evening, as fol-
l3ws:
President--H. Hazel.
Vice President-M. Reilley.
Secretary-J. NJ. Hubert.
Treasnrer-Aenry Christy.
Financial Secretary-James Reil-
ley.
George 8. Kopp, Charles
Alfred, A. Baker, It. Smith, M. Weat-
ON.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-08
Local Lanes.

The bay horse that came to the Ken
nebec Ice Company's stables. South
Wilmington, yesterday morning, was
claimed by Capt. LeMaistre, Of Wal
ton, Whann 8 Go.
An important meeting of the Will.
mington Typographical Union will be
held to night. M
Rev. Mr.. Miller, of Grace Church,
will answer Col. Ingersoll 10 morrow
night.
The sale of reserved seats for the
"Diamond Course" opens ut G. +,
Thomas g. Co. ., next Wednesday, al
10 o'clock q. m. = s-
The City Passenger Railway Com
pany and Messrs. 2. James Belt and
Smith s. Painter will be rmitted to
sell p, w. s. B. r. r. tickets between
this city and Philadelphia.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-08
|gat 9aily Sssstts.
- wuMINoToN Posr-oEEIcB
krENEp sEooND-cLAss MArrhk'
FIRST EDITION.

,,or,al Of a member Of The Pack
I.nu,s,ana Legislature, asserting
/ .ta had been brlbed by kellogg, and
P,,'ns to be examined an the subject
In,sI A'a' spar In the Senate over ,,. the
|''n'ao c,... The Consular aud DIP
|'na,Is SIs Mill was passed, Aflsr Mr. Car
'a i"",i,,d failed 10 have stricken from
l. bill on appropriation for prisoners
| China. He said he could not nno
constitutional authority for the &C
r. Of consuls in trying people without
Idge or Jury, aud the Senators ssreeo
I'M him while voting against ms
hendment.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-08
DuBLIC SALE

THREE-sToR1 BRICK DWELLING,
No. l2l1 Jefferson street, ON
SATURDAY. JANUARY Is, 1881,
at4p. M, on the premises.
without postponement, Withdrawal or
underDidding.
Containing IL rooms with bath, hot and
cold water and other modem convent
suces. bay window front, and s2ae yard.
lot T3x5l feet.
Jefferson street In the vicinity Of Della
ware Avenue IL growing more popular
each year In the chi,ract cter Of Its improve
mente and in tLs desirable social element.
II also accessible to schools, churches,
mark cts, and to the railroad dspots. Our
ga les are all worth attending. 1heY are
strictly positive. Dwellings FOR rent Will
certainly be scarce, and they are surely
now advancing in both renting and SELL
ing prices.
TEAMS OF SALE.-Mortgage for e2.OOo
may remain, properly secured by Fire In
surance, and the balance equally divided
In cash and notes with approved ender-
ser at months, with interest nom the
day OF sale. Possession on IS March, 1881.
settlement 10 be made within one week
from sale, and rent TO go to the purchaser
upon settlement, J. 7. HEALD,
Seventh and Market street,
jan8-3t. Agent TO effect she sAla.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-08
New sunday Paper.

Another attempt to establish Sun
day paper in this oity will be made
in about two months, by jerome B.
Bell, managing Editor Of EVsry Eesn-
ing. 1t will be about the size of the
Morning Nss0s and will be sold at
three cents per copy. Every effort
will be put forth by The publishers TO
present a bright, readable paper,
worthy of the pablo support.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-08
BANK ELECTION.

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the New Castle County Ma
tional Bank Of Odessa Was held on
Wednesday last, and the following
Board Of Directors elected fer the en-
suing year Nessrs. Chas. Tatman,
John Appleton, II. N. Willis, 0. r.
shallcross, Henry Davis, Sam'l PEN
ninglon, VIM. Polk, John @. Corbit
and G. Watkins. A dividend Of four
per cent. (clear Of taxes), out Of she
earnings of the bank for the past six
months, was declared.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-08
THE FARMERS, BANK.

The stockholders oftbe Farmer Bank
held their annual meeting at Dover,
Thursday and reelected the old Board of
Directors 40 follows: DIR. Ridgely, Hon.
Jshn w. Rall, z. 3. Pennewill, \. NJ.
Stevenson, Edward Ridgely and George
W. Cummins. The only changes made
In the officers was the election of Rich
ard G. Cooper, cashier of the New Cas-
tie branch, in place of the present incum-
bent. The usual semi. annual dividend
Of Q per cent. was declared, and in addi-
tion TO this surplus OF $25, 500 was
shown as the result ofthe operations Of
the past six months.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-08
Anlusements.
lex RoBERrs' HUMPTY DUMPTY CON.
BINATIOA.

hex ROBERTs' HUMPTY DUMPTY COM.
BINATIoS.
This is just the performance people
Aye been waiting for admission fifty
nd twenty live cents and no reserved
BATS. So look out for a crowded house
Then it appears here on next Friday
evening, l4th inst. or the perform
bee the 81. Louis Republican says:
Tie lhree clowns, Grlmaldi, Dromio
Ind Pedro, with the assistance Of the
Pantaloon, Harlequin, Columbine and
ether characters introduced III the pa y
omIme kept the audience in excellent
lumor throughout the entire perform
nce. The speciality acts are worthy
l special mention. The contortiou
yet by man who seemed to be bone
ess, surpassed anything Of the kind
Ne ever witnessed. Ihs Indian club
fnd fairy jg dancing by the Etxeltine
tisiera, Was finely executed and the
Ialr artists well applauded. The aero.
bate performance Of the Mendoza
brothers cqualed anything in that liae
eYer presented here. Cool Burgess,
lhe comedian and vocalist, made . big
PIT, especially IN his serio comic songs.
lils Ournt-cofk speciality was good
l his Is the best show manager Rob.
frts has ever owned and we wish him
Ihe success he 30 we'll deserves.
THE HARRIsoNs.
The Boston Gazette speaks of this
performance in Boston as follows:
judging by its effect upon audiences,
fhoLoS takes its place as . nrst
lass iaVorite. There have been few
tnte itainments in the city this season
"AIch have awakened more laughter,
II winch have elected more spontane-
puS applause. Miss Alice Harrison is
que oil the most dashing, spirited and
Els'er oil the burlesqne actresses now
pa the stage, and she has added TO her
@utGiS by her astiug, her singing and
I dahcing IN THIS piece. Mr.. Louis
l4tfis Is an excellent cancer, and al
pays iaoors hard to please. The piece
la the company both rank among the
processes ol the present seaAon. and
ieir engagement in Boston has -.
ih, oeen among the most natisfsc.
y they have played.
ne harrlsons will appear a, ~.
Iand opera House with their 1phn
st6 Oh Wednesday evening, Jan.
MY PARTNER.
rms play, Barley Campbell. hs.,
,nu,' ,nu one oi The most popular ever mn,
lPoh the boards, will be nrs,er,a ne pu.
no opera House on Monday evsn;r" -
ghl' g' luth inst, by Louis AidricS anS
sd,as, nas' +, P"rsloe's strong drsma.,o anC
Yart Y3,rD'9atlon. nation OF the play th. Ssw
.osar,, mr., BARLEY Campbell has vr;t,.n
eseral 'Sa excellent plays, none ,e" bet.s,
IoNeTer, op, than "My Partner !" 'ST 1n
LSpp,ly commingIing humor and boma "a
|.',i'',., " i@,nos, the author appears to S.vs
sn'Geuod can G IN giving US purely Hmsri
n"lyhI I lama, based on incidents hat Are
len. J',' t6''' and represented by charac-
ara ,' Una, ,n"I ale not extravagant. Thsre
/ Ijnss Inc "o revolver discussions and lynchD
|slan,, np ,I eruption of red shirts and
LamkF Lk phrases, but in their place tSs
u''erances Of mon and women
The daily gazette., 1881-01-08
A SERIES OF ACCIDENTs.
TWO MORE MIsHAPs ON TEE p, ". q
b. r. n.

About noon, yesterday, as the Sec
Ond section of the north bound Balti-.
more q Ohio express was ar preaching
The depot in this city, the front wheel
Of the engine truck snapped Of Of the
axle, at King street crossing, and roll
ed across the other track. The train
at once stopped with a jolt, but 10 it
was running slowly at the time NO
harm was done. 1t is believed hot
journal caused the break. Had the
accident occurred sooner, when the
train was running ct o high rate Of
speed, serious results might have been
occasioned. Engine No. "a was At
tached Ito the train, and the broken
engine placed in the shop for repairs.
Shortly afterwards, as another en-
CINE was coming around the curve at
Poplar street, it jumped the track and
ran into bank of snow, throwing the
engineer out upon his head. He was
not injured and the engine was soon
returned to the track.
THE FLYNN IHoUEsr.
Coroner Qulmby, OF Delaware County
Pa, beld an inquest, yesterday, over the
body Of John Flynn, the victim Of the
Lamokin accident when testimonsy was
given showing exactly how Flynn came
TO his death. It was as follows:
George W. Green, the conductor Of the
south bound train SAID he was collecting
tickets and he felt the shock. The train
was running abont nineteen miles per
hour. He did not at FIRST know what
caused the accident, but afterward sup
posed 1t TO be misplaced switch.
A. II. Williamson, the brakeman ON
the rear cars, said he felt light shock
when he attempted to 20 out to see the
signals. He put the light out Of the ear
and started back to signal the express.
Il. q. Graham, conductor, was stanA-
ing on the Baltimore Central track 81 the
time OF the accident. He said the
switch tender was sober. He saw that
the signals were right, but Afterwards
found the switch to be wrong. He tsstih-
ed to telling the switchman IL he could
not see No. 30 In sight, what he should
do.
VIM. Orr, who was with Finn, teStin-
ed 10 their being together In the smok-
ing car, and that the deceased went out
Of smoking ear into baggage car because
Of the smoke being offensive. The wit
ness was in the act Of going 10 Flynn 10
ask him TO come back to have Q smoKa
when the accident occurred. The wit
ness was knocked insensible and did L ot
know anything until he saw Flynn In
station. The deceased gave him his
watch and money, $50, and other va,r-
ables 10 take home. He wanted q priest
and Father McGlynA was brought, ana
he administered the last rites Of the
church over the dying man, who was ra.
tional.
At this point the jury adjourned 10
Lamokin to view the scene OF the acci-
dent.
The jury It is said, Afterwards returned
a verdict eriminally duplicating James
Mcknight, the switch-tender whose
carelessness in leaving the switch open
caused the accident. It is reported Ne
Knight is now under arrest.
AT PHRRYvILLH.
Five freight cars were wrecked by the
accident ct Psrryville, reported In
yesterdays GAZETTE. The engine OF
the passenger train, No. 81, was badly
injured by running into the freight train
and had to be brought back to the shops
in this city for repairs. ~
The daily gazette., 1881-01-08
MONTH.


Total during the year, 1904, 7S7, ,2SO gal.
From Rodney ST. basin, l20,666,921
Cool Spring, 1,lS4, ,1sl,359
Daily av'gs Rodney ST., 32o. 1888 "
:" Cool Spring, s,235, ,4os
Total daily average, S,664, $50 "
Baily average per capita,
based On population Of
$4,000, 81
The running expenses OF the Worth
ington pumps for 277 days, were Se,911-
.TS. The cost OF pumping 10 Cool
Spring Reservoir, elevation lao feet)
was $0.S3 per million gallons.
The Worthing'on pump At Cool
Spring Reservoir run 178 days, at cost
OF $ll13. 80; cost Of pumping to Rod
ney street basin elevated 100 feet) was
S1815 per million gallons. The Knowles
pump, same place, ran 100 days at q
cost Of SI066.1o; cost Of pumping TO
Rodney street basin, $18.oS per million
gallons.
During the year $500 feet Of pipe
were laid to be served from Cool Spring
reseryolr--3S feet Of which was Q inch
and the balance 4-ipch. From Rodney
street basin, 1889 feet of 8-inch pipe,
I547 Of 0.ineh, and 227S Uf 4-inch-to-
tai 5,2o4. Total laid during the year,
l1,654. There 10 now In the 202,694
feet, or over 61A miles Of water pipe.
There are 470 fire hydrants In the
cily-2i0 on the east side and 260 on
the west "a were put in during the
year. Twenty-sight water gates wore
also put in.
There 10 an appendix 10 the report,
embracing the schedule Of water rents,
and tho resolutions, reports and other
details Of the proceedings incident TO
the construction OF the turbine water
wheel, mentioned In the body Of the
report.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-08
Two Runawavs.

On King street, last evening, . horse
attached 10 q sleigh ran away, eolllded
with and took q wheel from = wagon 81
Third street, upset the driver, broke
away from the sleigh and ran 10 Second
and West before stopping. The driver,
= man named Jordan, was slightly cut
by being thrown out, and had bis injur-
les attended to at Taylor & Fullerton's
drug store.
DIR. q. w. Kirchner and his driver
were tumbled into the snow at Ninth
and Poplar streets yesterday, while
driving in his sleigh, and the horse ran
down TO Sixth street. No injuries were
sustained.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-08
The Great Sunday p.n.

e.'' mr. George A. Davis will ha.. ..
AT sIs "s =, . o'clock tomorrow mornino
Y YaL "io Market street, all the great Ma
pers 9,N aud aud Philadelphia Sunday ma,
eyepn containing the latest news from
emnIo,p part OF the world. The bows
o. P'oyed ,p by Davis do not cry nansrs
'no streets Sunday morninss.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-08

THE Wilmington preachers, 1t now
gems, do not intend to allow BOD
4 ,ersoll's atheistical sentiments togo
banswered; at least three OF our
I-r,vwep have announced that they
Mould reply to his late lecture IN the
zbefa House.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-08

HWuAr with murders, hangingh
snchings, shipwrecks, railroad disaS'
Irs, life destroying fires, horrible e1-
Aosions, and other like occurrences
bsl starts of in rather a ghastly and
b omencd fashion.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-08

Of tho extent Of the damage, and unless
otherwise ordered the Chief Engineer
will not attempt TO repair the main un-
til the creek Is entirely free from Ice.
MACHINERY AT CITY MILL.
.The machinery at city mill Is in good
condition. The Worthington pump has
been our only dependence for . water
supply during the whole last year, and
well 10 has performed the duty required
Of 10. sl.rft
81 trust the old Bull Cornish pump
win be sold during the coming year, for
1t IL ofno use In this department.
"The boilers ere In fair condition, and
with care will last few years longer, al
though do not think It wisdom on the
part Of Council 10 put this matter of
from year TO year. New boilers are re-
quired, new boilers will have to be built
and they might a. veil come at once, as
ct any other time"
The machinery at Cool Spring Is also
10 good condition.
Cool Spring reservoir appears TO be In
good condition. During the year the
1ean fiow Of water from the springs and
drainage underneath the reservoir was
40,537 gallous per day, or 1886, ,542 gal
Ions for the year.
The increase In the consumption Of
water during the year over the previous
year was S,340, 900 gallons
The table of deliquent water rem ers
showed favorable reduction over that Of
last year, and II the reduction continues
in like proportion from year 10 year the
city will soon have no delinquents.
Unexpected and unusual demands
upon the department combi ned with
damages 10 Cool Spring reservoir iDcreas-
ed tue expenditures Of the department
for the year At the same tune the re.
venues increased considerably and will
doubtless be still further increased by
the work performed during the year.
CONCLUSION.
81 would respectfully call the attention
Of Council 10 several important recon-
mendaiions In my annual reports fer the
years 1878 and 1879, oil Of which re-
spectfully reIew and trust the day Is not
tar distant when some of them, at least,
will be iavorably acted upon.
"To The members Of the City Council
and several officials of the city desire tO
express my thanks for kindness and
courtesy shown me since have been at
the head Of this department.
"To the officers and employees OF the
department, l return thanks for their
efforts on every occasion TO assist me,
aud for the promptne % with which ell
my orders have been obeyed."
Respectfully submitted,
H a. McINrIRH
The daily gazette., 1881-01-08
PERSON AI

va, in to,e rseasnrer Robert J. Rsvnolds
mseuns w ~ yes erdAy, and attended Inc
A,,ot VI o'ty Council last evening.
mlngtopn ~ General Gray was In vii
The daily gazette., 1881-01-08

Twenty American cities to day con-
bin over 100000 people each; twenty
Americsn States contain over l,OOO,-
DO people each.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-08

What . Druggist says: "I have been
selling DE-. Bulps Cough syrup for ten
years. and IL has given better eaitsfsctton
than any other cough remedy.n-A. q.
schmidt. Apothecary, Hanover. Pa,
The daily gazette., 1881-01-08

|Do not trlfle with cough. cold. or affec-
Iun o. the throat. lungs or bronchial
hoes. DR.. Bulls Cough syrup is POSI-
I've cure and prevents consumption.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-08
THEY ARE COMMA.

Hnss sna nhlooard, Rose, Parsons, RiI-
mond nu Tonn Tough all appear in tbs Di..
ed seal. u,ss. tnr Season tickets with roserv.
See aIy.T,,.., ps ane entire course only s2. 80.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-08

The rising generation ought to be pro-
teeted against the stupsfyinG influence
of opium preparations. We call the at
tentfon OF all mothers to the fact thai DR.
Bull's Baby 81 rup 10 absolutely free from
landanum or other epiates.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-08
CLOAK Department..

Many Cloaks and Dolmans still to sell,
and they must be sold. Call and examine
them, W. N. Kennard Co. jans-St.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-08
DIED,

DIED. ~.
LENDERMAN.-In this city on the 6oh
inst, Clara Lenderman, daughter Of
Isaac 8. Lenderman, aged 10 years.
ASLEEP In Jesus"
Relatives and friends OF The famiIy are
respectfully invited 10 attend the funeral
from the residence of her brother. 62e w.
Fourth street, on Sunday morning, 9th
inst, to meet at the house, ut 10 e,olock.
To pro seed to Newark Union CeMetery.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-08
NEW ADVERTlsEmENrB.

--------------- - -
EOR RENT.-A farm Of 81 acres Of good
+ land. near Ridley Greek Church,
Mill Creek Hu dred. Apply to
Janl3-3ts JOHN r. CROSSAN
NJ OTICE.-The members OF the A. o. H.
IN are requested TO meet at their rooms
Tomorrow Sunday afternoon, At one o..
EDW. MCDONNELL. Sec.
Jan. s. 1880. II,
The daily gazette., 1881-01-08
DIsrRIBUTIoN OF WATER,

Private dwellings, stores, manu-
factories, &c, 70 which water
is nov distributed 10 1850
Permits issued during the year, oS0
No. Of tenants now registered, 4,3f4
GALLONS OF WATER SUPPLIED EACH
The daily gazette., 1881-01-08
MAR RED.

CRAWFORD--BENNETT.--On the h
San. 1881, al the Lower Brandywino
Manse, by the Rev. Robert Graham OF
Greenville, George A. Crawford and
Sallie Il. Bennett, bothxoa Wilmington.