davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-11-16
A STRANGE SIGHT AT SEA.
A Steamship Cutting whales fn
Two Running Into q school of
Them Twenty Miles Long.

A Steamship Cutting whales fn
Two Running Into q School of
Them Twenty Miles Long.
The Newport, of the New York
and Cuba Mail Steamship Company
ran into a school of sperm whales
off the Delaware capes on her last
southwark trip. 1t was about 8
O'Clock In the morning, and Captain
John P. Sunberg says he could see
millions of them from the deck. He
estimated the width of the school
at half a mile and its length at
tw enty miles. The sea was smooth,
the sun was shining, and all the
passengers were on deck. The vessel
was steaming at fifteen knots. Some
of the whales were seventy feet
long. One OF them, about sixty.five
feet long, was struck by the bow of
the steamship at right angles and
about in the middle of It's body.
The shock near,y threw the passens
gers from their teet. AT the monet
of the collision the whale threw
up itss fluskes and deluged the fore
part of the deck. Commissioner
Alden S. Swan of the Brooklyn
Bridge, who was looking oyer the
prov, was among the passengers
who got drenched. The whale Cap
tain Sundberg says, was cut in two,
the fore part going to one side OF
the vessel and the after part to the
other. The sea was colored with
blood. The head was driven down
into the water so far that when it
came up it arose six feet above the
surface, IN plain sight of those who
were looking over the side. The
shock threw the steam steering gear
temporarily out of order, but others
wise the vessel was not damaged.
A few minutes later second whale
was cut in two almost in the same
manner as the first had been. The
head went to the port side, but the
body passed under the bottom land
was struck by the propeller blades.
The effect of this on the machinery
alarmed the engineer In the engine
room, who thought the blades had
struck drifting spar. The course of
the vessel was then changed and she
ran out ofthe school.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-16
,v,AL TIME TABLE.
,,n,f.lurEn OCT. Rom. Ia8l,

.snpREfgrED OCT. Both, 1881.
,n,tiN. IE,AVh WILMINGTON
nm NJ i,'iIAnEl,rHfA.-2.05 2.2b $50, TAO,
roe fufT,l. uI,. h 50. 1880. l1.53a. m. IL. 10
Z ~ n l.d3, 2..U. 400, 81, OBS, 90, 9.55,
I. '',,m - m. Sundays, ,2.O5, 2.25, $40 am;
i,n -p.s., 7.OG, 9.5j, l0.Wp. m.
r,,, MN YoRK,-2D5, 2.2, 81 100, 9.55,
'yIiI ''a. m,; 'I2.i3. 2.US, 6.T. 6.S ,p. IN.
sundays, au5, 30 .. n.' b.H 6.sS p: ~.
3,'rnl. ,Il.jj, sI.0t 40 ,b.50 lO.6l r IN
gpnys' mol, 1877, 40 1855 a. IN. 6l
SIX WAsnlSGToN.-l25l, l.T, 4.U2; 7:55.
fS m., ID, 'I.0f. 6.5e p, IN. sun
,nyA, ,I-.il, l,i7, i.02, 7.h5 a. IN.
psIfIt0EE ANp In NrERMEDIArE STA
rlnS. -l2.ll, s.3s a. IN, ll.55, L.. 10 p. m.
inpI,tjp.m, train stops at way sta
Nm, ,nly Betw cen Perryvills and
EalHmdre. sundays, l2.6l a. m.
ptHA SILLE ASD INTERN EDIATE STA
r.oN- -G.iJ y. m.
Foe new CAsrLE.--6.O 8. 70, a. M; l.Uh
Au.G,ll, p. IN, No Sunday trains.
gt0EINGr,lN ASD lSrERAEDIATE STA
sunday lialus.
pggAEASuINDERaEDiATE STATIONS
~ 6H, IN. .l5 p. IN,
for WllNl SGrOE 4 NORTH ERE II. H.
iWa H.. 500, 5.O5 p, m. No sunuav
lralls.
FoL DELAWARE WESTERN II. R.--l0.3O
,.m.,5s8 %. IN. No sunday trains.
lRAiSs aKHINE AT WILMINGTON
FRoN IlApELPHIA.-l2.i3, 2.U7, 3.bT,
;j4 ,.aa, g. a. M, IL M; l2.l0, l2.i5
uOa III, i51, Ill, $40, 800 $40, $40
sw ~, W,ij, Ills p. m sundays,
Ao.&5,ao4, z y, i0.lOa. M; ", lO.i5.
ERA.Ns FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
HiLAuELrluA-B Broad street Depot
i.6.i.N,sl1, lGU, ll.VO. Has a. III; l.30
hm, ,3.J, IA, 1.l05.l5, $40 $40, so. .B.i5
iUpp, llpp. M. sundays. 7.O0, 6.30a m.
GN. sOn. g.it, 400, ll.M II. M
FROM NEW YORK. .-2.U7, 1852, 7.52, S.33
,, uo l-.i., 'I.U2, Il, B.I0 1913 , IN
alJ"t. !.Y5, 3,I5 l.j2 u. m. lU.i5 p. IN
FROy EALuAukE,-l.59, 2.l4, 95J. lbs /
H., ~ ~ .,oO $40, $50, $50 p. III. gun
day. Iia. ANA. M. $40, $50 $50 p. IN.
From MAsWN9rOS.-l.5 SO. 2.lg. lib "A.
~, 'l2iit l,v0, D. 10, 6.3S p. IN. sun
dayS.,.I, s.a', q, M. 5.i6. $50 p. m.
FAH rtaAI,ltLF Only-9.0o am.
ELuN NtW IL, O.35, ant. i2.U7
SN,N pm. 40 sunday trains.
EGuH nElAWARE x, RS. .iS a. M; l2.07
.tlYE M. Np sunday trains.
Fk'N NlLNJNEtpN x NORTHERN X. II.
sos, m., w. t.h p. IN. No Sunday
ilals,
4 tH42i iELtXAlE W EsTERN Il. R.-s.00
a, III -ttz y. III No Sund ~ trains.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-16
HO THEY WE'RE.
The Victim of the Railroad Acci.
dent at Brandywine station.


The woman and child who were struck
and killed by the south bound limited
express, at the Brandywine station, on
the r., W. & b. X. r., yesterday after
aooD, as mentioned in the GAZETTE.
were Mrs. Bauer and her son, aged about
10 years. They lived in Fatrell's row,
over Eleventh street bridge, and lust
previous to the accident had been en-
gagged, in company with another German
women, Mrs. kold, and her daughter,in
picking up wood near the new cannery.
The little boy complaining of feeling
cold they started for home, Mrs. Bauer
having bag Of wood on her head aud
taking the lead, and walking rather
hurriedly, as she said she wanted to
hasten home to her baby. Mrs. kold,
who saw the train coming, sent the boy
on to warn his mother, which he did but
the woman, taking the boy by the hand,
hurried on, and before she could get
across the track the train was upon them
and both were fatally injured, dying
soon after being removed to the dead
house.
The victims we're the wife and son
of Sebastian Bauer, an enploye Of the
Edgemoor lion Works, who only recent
ly arrived in this country from Ger.
many. lie was was sent for at once,
but did not understand the nature of his
bereavement until he reached home. lie
is very poor, and has no relatives 10 this
country except brother, also employed
at Edgemoor, who is as poor as he is.
The woman and child will be buried
from their laie home, at the expense OF
the Railroad Company. The husband
is left with two other ehildren,aged four
and six years, and four months old
baby, which kind hearted neighbor
has taken charge of for the present.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-16
A MODERN GINEvRA.
The Fate of a Little Kentucky Girl
who Hid fn a Closet.

"hv AAAsA u SAObeHs
From the Louisville Courier Journal.
Miss Ida German, the little daughter
OF Mr.. Louis German, with little party,
went to spend the afternoon with little
friend, Miss Mamie Parsons, at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Rousseau, on Walnut ST.,
between Eighteenth and Nineteenth,
and after other games had been tried and
given up, there was call for hide-and.
GEEK. The little girls amused them
selves for some time at this, until at
length one of the party, Ida German,
could not be found. This caused the In
terest to drop out of the sport, and all
the little girls then joined in looking for
their missing companion. The looked
high and low for her, but failed to dis.
cover her hiding place. After a con-
siderable time had been spent in the
fruitless search, Mrs. Rousseau heard OF
the circumstance of the cbild's dlsap-
pearanoe, and she attemp pied TO find her.
Failing In this, some alarm was occa-
stoned, and messengers were started out
to look for the child in the neighbor-
hood. 1t appears that during the play q
small closet had been visited by some Of
the girls with view 30 hiding there, and
peep In this was taken, but 1t failed to
discover the missing child. During the
time the messengers were out a servant,
having occasion to go to tho closet men,.
toned, lifted some clothing and uu-
covered to view the missing girl. She
was in fainting condition, and swooned
several times after being taken out Of
her close quarters. From the time ehe
was first missed until she was discov.
cred was about one hour. She had gone
in and covered herself with the cloth
ing, and the door being closed she Was
overcome before she became aware of
her situation. She 5000 recovered, and
was able TO retu n 30 her home.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-16
workings of the Land Court.

DUBLIN, Nov. 15.-The Sub Com
mission of the Land Court at Limerick
has decided that number of holdings
in the vicinity of the city, on which
the tenants reside, are agricultural
holdings, and therefore entitled to the
benefit of the Land act that they
would have been rightly excluded If
merely held as market gardens by per-
sons residing in the city. The deci-
sion was received with applause. 1t
is important. A large number of
cases affected by the decision will be
appealed.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-16
DELAWARE BAPTIST UNION.
Opening Proceedings In Chester
Committees, etc.

Committees, etc.
The Delaware Baptist Union, en-
braciDg all the Baptist churches IN the
State of Delaware and Delawar coup-
ty, Pa, met In annual session in the
First Baptist Church Of Chester, yes
terday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Nearly
one hundred delegates were present
from the twenty churches comprising
the Union. After the opening exsr.
cises, an address of welcome was de-
livered by Rev. A. G. Thomas, to
which Rev. Fl. B. Harpur responded.
Officers for the ensuing year were
chosen as follows, all being re-elec-
tions
President-Rev. A. G, Thomas.
Sscretary-Rev. H. B. Harpur.
Treasurer-George Parrish, Esq.
After the reception of verbal report 8
in relation to the condition of various
churches, and the missionary report
of Rev. j. t. Craig, published in yes
terday's GAzETTE), discussion was
indulgeG in on the subject of "Need
of Sabbath School Missionary Work
in Delaware" which was opened by
Rev. j. M. Hope, of this State. He
argued in favor of encouraging the
Sabbath School work in this State,
and the establishment of new schools
wherever possible.
The recent death of the wife of
Rev. B. G. Parker, of Dover, was an
nounced, and appropriate eulogies
delivered by Revs. Thomas, Craig and
others.
The following committees were an.
nounced
On Place of Meeting-J. NJ. Hope,
Joseph Perry and Moses Heath.
On Religious Exercises-C. w.
Bishop, Miller Jones and r. B. Cook.
On Interchange of Minister.
Joseph Perry, J. T. Craig and John
Brooks.
On Enrolment of Members-E. S.
McKeever, w. r. Patton and III. G.
Young.
The sermon in the evening was
preached by Rev. DIR. List, of Ger
mantown, Pa, Rev. |. N. Haldeman,
of this city, who was announced for
this part OF the programme, having
been unavoidably detained at home.
The Union resumed its session at 0
O'Clock, this morning, the programme
for the day being as follows:
Devotional exercises "How to
Make the Bible School More Eff
cient," by Ward II. Bliss, of this city !;
discussion to be opened by John b.
Weston, d. d of South chester !;
"The Bible School a Service of the
Church," by Rev. +. s. McKeeyer, of
Wilmington, Del. discussion by Rev.
Ii. B. Harper. of South Chester !;
Foreign Missions" by Rev. r. M.
Luther, of Philadelphia "Woman's
Work in Missions" by Mrs. r. M.
Luther.
1.30 p. m.-Devotional exercises !;
"Unused Resources of the Churches
and How to Develop Them" by Rev.
Miller Jones, of Village Green dis
cussion by Rev. ]. Wesley sullivan, of
Brandywine "Tbe Next Ten Years
of Our Work in Delaware" by Rev.
]. E. Craig, Rev. f. Swain, d. D.,
and IL. L. Wayland, D. D. "Hopeful
Features in Christian Work, - by Rev.
g. d. B. Pepper, ID. D., of Grocer
Theological Seminary discussion
by Rev. John Brooks, Of North Chess
ter.
7p.m m.-Business Spiritual Power
and Aggression" by Rev. G. w.
Bishop, of Marcus Hook general
conference "Need of More Spiritual
Life in our Churches" Adjourn
ment.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-16
A nj. puto About LotteryTicteta.

A special dispatch from Helena, Ark.
saws: Night before last tOct. 3D. an at
feinpt was made to assassinate s. Sill
verman while on his way TO this city:
Five shots were fired az MIN from behind
a tree. with no 9th er effect than TO fl right-
en- ihe horse riddle by Sllverman which
threw It's rider without lnjuring him.
The cause OF this attempt on Silverman's Is
lie Is the legal dispute now before the
New Orleans courts about the ownership
Of the lottery tickel which won the $l5,-
ooo nrize in the Louisiana State Lottery.
s1verman claiming 1t to be his, s,.d and 6aaa
Mrs. Clark claiming that ~ hha peen
tahen from him at the muzzle. of the
pistol and he has Instituted shlt SUI i9r lhe
on bis iife W. made to keep him from
prosecuting the suit.-New orleans
Plea, une Oct, l9,
The British steamer Caseapedia ar
rived al San Francisco, yesterday, from
Hong Kong, with 4s2 Ghine'e lmmi'
grants.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-16
Kind Offer.

Mr.. ]. M. Nash, wealthy Cincin> \
NATHAN, offers to present the CITY of
Memphis, Tenn, S25, 900, with which
to purchase public library. the only
condition being that the city shall pro-
vide q fire-proof building for the res
ceptien of the books. Mr.. Nash saws
that for $25, 900 cash he can get books
worth from 1876, 900 to $40, 600, as books
are generally sold on long time. This
is an offer which the people of Mem4
phis should be prompt to embrace.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-16
Third Annual Rail.

The third annual ball of the West
End Assembly, formerly McCloskey
Social Club, will take place tomorrow
night in Webster's Dancing Academy,
Masonic Temple. From present indi-
cations there will be a large attend-
ance, and every arrangement will have
been completed to make the occasion
pleasant one for all. A handsome
programme will be presented to every
lady on the march.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-16
- Don.t want Plaster, I"

said sick man to a druggist, "can't you
give me something to cure me ?" His
symptoms were lame back and disor-
dered urine, and were a sure indication
of kidney disease. The druggist told HIN
to use Kidney Wort and in short time
II effected complete cure. Have you
these symptoms Then get box or
bottle to day-before you become incur
able. It is the cure safe and sure
hnorpiHe Republican,.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-16
Lecture ON Natural Methods of In
sfrueliOn.

DR.. A. d. Mayo, of Boston, will
lecture on Natural Methods of Instruc
tion to the teachers of the public
schools of this city, in school house
No. 1, tomorrow afternoon commence
ing at 4 o'clock. The lecture will be
free, aud the public are CO.. daily in
vited 10 attend. As the subject is enc
that greatly interests parents i. is
hoped that there may be good at
tendance of citizens.
In the evening, DIR. Mayo will de.
liver another free lecture in the oratory
of Wesleyan Female College, on the
subject, "Does Universal Education
Pay ?" The public are cordially in
vited.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-16
A village Exposed to the Small
pOX.

ST. PAUL, Nov. IA man named
Cullen was taken sick In Bellevue, and
went by rail TO bis home in Hokah,
MINI. Two days afterward, aud after
be had been visited by many people and
bad escaped from the attendants in his
delirium and wandered about town, it
was discovered that he had the small
pox. The fact that everybody in town
had been exposed caused intense alarm,
which was augmented by the report
that the man was dead, and that the
day before bis death the Catholic priest
had demanded to see the patient to ad-
minister the last rites, and, being refused
by the authorities. had, with tweny
followers, forced his way into the bouse,
and then, without changing his clothes,
bad gone to convent where many
children were assembled i'll school.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-16

! ARMS IOg SALE.

4 lsm-ts nesr Cudsilana. Del. good
Eathts l.ii aad datf3 Nsm, good buildings.
", ggtrs hfitr hHHdale, Chester Co.,
Mi e-t iA4 i, ! d4d tAhh1gs, 10 acres wood
HaHi, PTtet sH-fu.
4 7, 45ft', ~, NtAafK, Del. adjoining p.
n.a ., j. X, depot, large mansion and
,V+h1t AaN'l>oheiy situated, farm
0l 't7t Naf7' sranary. &c. Price,
,,tj sae5es egaeb Bridge, land well i'm
,i',', eoo5 A =3sI buildings, store doing a
fT95tt' r., WIN exchange for city
P'9E' W EtEt,fh 800.
. sff6t, ttfliS.tlown. PRICE AZ OoO
l,.94eits 70 t.lk Neck land good oual.
~ 49,, a.. " '.e tzsl condition, Price. Sl2 900
h, w.. - , Nt@=t5astle hundred, one mi lie
''yL w., eH! ihl3s. Price, so OD1
|ste55,,= - - HtHef ketch, a very deBlr-
|t5i.t 5s3=9ai9H tnr slure or factory. good
|eSsI5 eti,ts7 "iLl exchange for city proper
II n n =sft= possession at once. Price,
1870 S,4,lss neat oxford. Chester county.
'ta35l5a15i ~ q talitss, fine lHud In good
igss'tlEti, tfiea, sl2 Oa. eeN'
kti5Yi t.ei iipn hundred, land good
|slp-55 ~. ' 7ttte el Guilty. lIion. ! aud
kB5g .'tsEe{' Win good build lngs.
|oaia.g i.4s,f' near ftilasgow, part woodland,
/! aG.s ~ 9ali,ilngs. Price, 8B 800.
/ gsiy gg5g5t H., ~ ilammorton, Chester co. /;
i! aa5a5 tfst5e property. Price, SO 900,
bad E,lf 'i3.,t landenbnrg. small house
3t'tlt t'rirr, 200,
t9.l '5'.3, III New Castle hundred. land All
b4ll} l}1's+sS ahd IN high condition, good
l.{ss.. + 4 t5t-e, fl5,Q01.
lhh. fl.' 'th : aNtie hundred near Red
.s43 ~ ~ 5atsllonand good land. Price,
agrasr,32 'feii county, Md. land highly
5gs,s !s9l3 ood buildings. Price, ali 90.
lslt 5la=s iva Lion hundred, excellent
fg55fr a.. ID %lt 4ttt4 OF euitiyatton. build
Is ss,,l 2',' iats Price, s3j, ,OOO,
ss fI.5., New Castle hundred, land
0.'raI5l tg5nftti g GOOD buildings. a variety
H. n, ~. - &c, tl2,V10.
spF AZ 3sfs Of lhe above farms are
LIN 4fa 5'.5, 5t4s 10 sell. Full descrlp-
aol,r33. A.. il, ialge humber of dwelling
81 h. .i5i'5aa4 5ii-.i.a ding lots III the city as
sl,Fe tai ~, 3ssi llih not mentioned In the
~ IN FORMATION at Office
.4t3l. X. TOWNSEND,
nhgiF.st 6ld Market street,
VIII, Del
The daily gazette., 1881-11-16
what Ais You ?

Is it disordsred liver giving you
ypllow skin or costive bowels; which
nave resulted In distressing piles, or do
your kidneys refuse to perform their
functions? II 30, your system will soon
be- clogged with poisoDs. Take a few
doses OF Kidney Wort and you'l feel
like a new man-natnre will throw off
every impediment and each organ will
be ready for duty. DruRgists sell both
the dry and liquid.-Euanssilie Tribune.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-16
BOARD OF HEALTH,
Regular Meetfng-Little Busine ss
TO act upOn.

EteEulhr neethnS-Ltttle buS1 n G sS
TO act upon.
A regular stated meeting of the Board
of Health was held last evening, Presi-
dent Bush presiding. The session was
short one, there being but very little
business to act upon. The Executive
officers reported number of nulsances
abated that had been referred to them at
the last stated meeting. The Board in
structed the Secretary to proceed with
the case against M. L. Poole, to recover
the amount of bill that the Board had
incurred in abating nuisance that ex
listed in lot belonging to him.
The Secretary reported that there lad
been no new cases of smallpox reported
since the last meeting of the Board.
An order for $151.17 was directed to
be drawn in favor OF z. Carberry. The
Treasurer was instructed to draw upon
City Council for $500. Adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-16

The New York Sun says the Re-
pnblicans in the Board of Canvass IN
that State are trying to steal the State
Senate by cheating Senator-elect Mel.
son out of his majority and giving the
certificate of election to his opponent,
Everett.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-16
Liebig Co.'S Coca Beof Tonic.

sis far superior to the fashionable and
Elusive preparations of beef, wine and
iron, says Professor +. W. HUNT, M
D., Honorary Member imperial Medical
society of st. Petersburg, Russia, etc..
etc, II Will reconstruct the most shat.
tered and enfeebled, reinvigorate the
aged and infirm, and make sIckIv chill
dren blooming and healthy. InyaIuabie
In female complaints, removing irreru-
larity. pains and exhaustion. Quiets
restless children and in fants. Beware of
worthles limitations,
The daily gazette., 1881-11-16
Pleading with the Repuldia,ors.

From the North American, r p,
Let the Virginia Legislature throw
the Riddleberger bill into the waste
bas ket and call another conference
Of the States creditors. The State
is amply able to make an honest
settlement now and when 1t is made
capital will be invested in and imml-
grafton will pour into the State at
such rate that she will be rich
enough in few years to begin to
redeem the principal. Honesty is
the best policy, and the Republican
party demands that an honest settle
ment of the Virginia debt question
be made.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-16
SECOND EDITION
A Government Embexzler Arres.
ted.

New YoRK, November 15.-Deputy
United States Maishals this morning
arrested Deputy Collector Ernest A.
Thormatep, alias William Tiller, of the
First collection district of Illinois. Thor
maten is under indictment in Chicago
for having, while in the employ of the
government, embezzled the sum of $4,-
900 which he had collected. He was
found working In this city under an
assumed name. Thormaten was ar
raigned before the Commissioners, and
waving examination his bail was fixed
at $4,000. He will be held here pend
ing advices from Chicago authorities.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-16
jay Gould,s Blaekmat,er sane.

NEW YORK, Nov. 15,-Justice Bixby
received a communication from DR..
Hardy, the Tombs physician, stating
that he had carefully examined Colonel
j. Howard Welles, vino is charged with
blackmailing Jay Gould, and that he be-
lleved him sane.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-16
An Old Subject Revived.

Chaplin G. G. McCabe, last night, in
Grace M. f. Church, delivered his lee
ture on "The Bright Side of Life in
Libby Prison." which was attended by a
large audience. The proceeds we're for
the benefit OF Epworth Chapel.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-16

Health Notes. statistics prove thai
twenty-five per cent of The deaths in our
larger cities are caused by consum tiou.
and when we reflect that this terrinle
yield to a bottle of DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup (costing Is costs) shall we con
denim The sufferers for their negligence,or
pity them for their ignorance
The daily gazette., 1881-11-16

Thousands of women have been en-
tirely cured of the most stubborn cases
of female weakness by the use of Lydia
Il. Pinkhain's Vegetable Compound.
Send to Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, No.
233 Western avenue, Lynn, Mass., for
pamDhIets
The daily gazette., 1881-11-16
NEW AlbyERTis EsiLNas.

4 OR SALE.-Eight two story dive ling
l. houses aud one store on The corner
of 146h and Walnut street. Apply to
ROBERT McCAULLY. =
No. q W est Tenth st.
or GEORGE MEGA ULLY.
nov6-u en- the premises.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-16
.rEcIlL NOTICES
oo-o-o-c~~~~N~~~~~~~~~~~
A CARD.

oJ, vino are suffering from the errors
TOE, na,tW,,rrellons of youth, nervous
ADJ oss eorly decay loss of manhood
weak heSo' ,pnI a recipe that Ill cure
&c., icptE Of CHARGE. This great
YOU, !y.mely v was discovered by imisss,lonary
ID Sou,,, 'n,,s T. a. Inc REV JossPH 7. INMAN,
fnytwGn Ngr Ymk City. oct26-d&w8m
The daily gazette., 1881-11-16
~ BLIo SALES.

NSAln H. OF cows.
int,latf lS5ia6scriber will Isvxwsn
tGnn. ttn. tasle Ss;ale, at Red VGaNGN
s4s'er count SNsprlborough M
,. way, A,, NOV. 2lsT 1881
0FFFrrKlNGERSf FRESH COWS AND
EEbERST b,r TWENTY HEAD
Nv o.. oF YOUNG BULLS. /.
''ss1.,is,' is,'l'As'a . sos,, s,1a Aastls. 4 BAILEY.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-16
DIEib.

HARMAN.-ln this city; on the 18th
ins :, Hanson Harman
Funeral from the residence of his bro
ther, Joseph ~ Harman, No. el2 King
street, on Wednesday afternoon, at $50
o'clock -s
The daily gazette., 1881-11-16

L lort,,. 9a LIZ bulidlng lot 100 feet
heel .,5'}.'.=, lt9it On south side OF Beech
aaad h g5lg g.a5 'front.' on Van Buren street
i..olts On III n mont on Maryland Avenue.
uala ~ ~ line, and lies In ChrIsl
51iriy at this office. n
The daily gazette., 1881-11-16

is,a N,corns,---Al "A building lot on the *,
of fg u Ayeuae.sn5 NO., " stroud street and Rail
la iitt i. WihnIGg5g5"aif the locomotive house
fo99ii iiiont on on 'Rl n ~ q Western X. r., SO
apply al t52'a tis street, West WiImiogioe % 9 lee.
- II.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-16

!, a street .friat.-Ihree !, adjoining lots. on
\ . f 1ii= - - ieet by 81 feet q Inches
a. a. Rallfa5,j t"lhltn street 100 feet deep:
asss9, one MIN Jol a ~ ealnue, South side ~
u ,faH stTtei tii thirteenth street. near
y epply at il6 Market street,
The daily gazette., 1881-11-16
"K7lhA 907.hA IotND rOn s.Y,-ror

VAN ae8 ,5sl1ad on sontheast e cornar rna ~,
he a~eI5 tdPel streets, Newark neI
u all ia pa5,., "ntbuildings. fences. etc
sstlg one s,is3.i ltion. The store s,ani
~4 q alr5f ,e best in town. Possession
oet.a .I15, = next. Apply to 'ss'''"
=- 5. B. WRIGHT.