davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-12-30


Philadelphia, New York and all points east
~is PhiIsdsIphia and New York cities elsssd
pJPpsn Psnssyisania IVA west o. Lancaster. and all
points west and southwest v.3b p. N.
All points north, east, west ana southwest
All 4 Louisiana % ,s sent west except New Orleans
which Is ssnt south ON through mails.
souTH.
Aitimpre AMI way mail. I.t0 a. 10.
washington and all points south. f.Ao ., N.
All points on the Peninsula, ~ a; u: "a
supplementary mail TOT 'hs rshinsa''' wv
Baltimore, Washington and all points SOUTH
l-SS Nswport. y, or; stanton, Newark. klkton and
Hnyre de Grace, i2.30 y. m.
Points GU baltimore Central. between roIt ue
Posit. Northeast and Chadd's Ford, u W y. ~.
baltimore and Hay Lane steamers, a,4o Y. ~.
Peninsula nortn Of Harrington, Including
| Delaware City and 81. Georges, a.bo pm.
Baltimore closed pouch, $50 y. ". .,,,,
Baltimore, Washington and MI points '"u'n
| l1.O0 y. IN.
nAILs ARRfvp AND READr voE DELIVERY.
| Prom Wilmington n Northern Railroad
''f FROM New York. Philadelphia, Washington
Trom PhilsdeIphis. New York and point
| north east aud west. $50 .. IN. =
| Prom way iuatl frOm philadelphia, sly y. N
ErOm Peninsula and all north of Harrlhgton
Prom Baltimore and way NATL, 80 a. m
prom Baltimore, i2.SV J.. III.
FrOm Peninsula mail, l9.SD l., IN.
PROM philadelphia, New YORK and pV'h'
north aud east, lJD y. N. ia.
PROM Baltimore. Washington aud point
PROM Delaware Western Railroad, I'D y: ~
Prom philadelphia, New YORK ana poih'
| north and east, $40 p. N. -,
prom Baltimore, Washington ana poin'
south and southwest, $40 y. nj.
Carrisrs deliveries a. folloHs o.1 ., m.l ses
erai; 1000 u. IN, partial; i.W T. n'' kenofs ~
| z. IN, partial , a., i,
COLLECTIONS nom street boxes are made oy "
carriers at $50 and 1000 n. M, 10 anu a.Oo 2:
An additional collection will be made 81 -
o. m. frum all boxes between Jefferson an
I,ombard and Water and Thirteenth stree
. Inclusive. ON Sunday fuil COLLECTION VIII :
made at 400 D. ~ Local letters for carrier
delivery should be deposited In the Post Oin'
r Tan mInutes before the hour Of delivery.
: W Y SMItlGETf. Postmaster.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-30
THE ELECTRIC Light.
The Arnoux Light success--Whnt th'
Maxim Means.

The Arnoux Electric Light Company after
many fruitless trials succeeded in illuminat-
ing the stores OF Granville Worrell, y. L.
Doughten and G. f. Rudolph last night,
and eleven other lights were kept burning In
the factory of Remington Il Co., whence the
motive power Is secured. The globes used
are larger than those of the Maxim company !,
which have been burning nightly in trout OF
the Erer.y Epcning Office (situated at ftith
and Market streets) and Adams X Brother {
store Mr.. Hoagland the local manager for
the Maxim lights will have circuit run TO
furnish the business portion of the town
with light at q small cost per night per
light, as soon as Councils street Committee
gives him the permission TO erect poles.
ELECTRIC LIGHrs' QUEER FRRAK.
CaIcAao, Dec. 2a.-Forty electric lights
In an extensive clothing house suddenly
| ceased burning last evening. The engine
was found running as rapidly as usual and
| the ,lynames were working elegantly. A
stencil of burning flesh came up from neal
! the machinery but for some time Its loca
1 tion could not be- traced. Finally In look
| ing under the dynamo there stood RAJ
one leg raised as II about TO take anothe
| step, motionless. The rat was dead ant
rooted to the spot. lie had leapcd first ol
| one Of the copper conductors underneath
the brush, and in stepping on the othc
closed the circuit, so that the entire circuit
q 40-light brush machine, passed througl
his body and prevented 1t ascending above
The daily gazette., 1882-12-30
JOHN KIRKMAN DEAD.
The Wen-knOwn Livery Man Dies To-
DAy,

Day.
John KirkmAn, the well-known liveryman
of this city, died at his home at No. 32l
East Third street to-day. He had been sut-
fering tor the last five or six years from
diabetis, which became very violent about
two weeks ago and terminated fatally at
noon to-day. He was born near Balton,
Lancashire, England, January 30, 1912, and
came To this country when 10 years old.
In 1927, when Is years old, he commenced
his apprenticeship with Edward kennard,
carriage maker, and served about 9 years.
He worked for Mr.. X. as iourneyman for n
year, and then, IN 1884, went TO New
York for year. Returning, he worked n
year for James Murdock, the successor
Of William Brown, at Fourth and French
| the present cite Of the Second Baptist church
aud then bought him ont. He carried on
the carriage manufacturing business here
! prior to his livery business, for about i've OF
six years, during which time Albert Flaglol
! learned his trade, IN part, ofhim, and JOIN
| Merrick worked under Instructions for awhile
lie then removed to his present Location
where lie has carried On the livery bushes
ever since, or for almost - years. II
leaves hut one son, George +. Kirkman
The daily gazette., 1882-12-30
MtLFomu.s rAnLURE.
A Big Fruit Packer Goes Under foi
U25.OOO.

U25.OOO.
The Milford Chronicls to-day has the fol-
lowing details OF the failure OF g. NJ. How
eli, one Of the largest fruit packers In Kent
county. T.. w. Waples X Co. of Farming
ton were Mr.. Howel's creditors TO the
amount of 81 400, for which they held his
note, the same coming due oli Saturday last
and the money to pay the same not coming
II was protested. On Monday morning MI.
Powell, OF Z. w. NAPLES 4 Co., went 70
Trenton, n. j., aud saw Mr.. Howell.
Mr.. Howell explained that he had been
disappointed In getting money for fruit sold,
but would renew the note for short time,
and paw when due. This, 4. w. Waples a
Co. would not acccde TO, but demanded
that he give them Judgment. Mr.. Howell
refused to do this, on the ground that Il
would be prefering creditors, and this III
would not do. intilnating that IL he mus
| fail, all should be treated alike, and hi
| creditors should have what he has, y
divide among them. Waples 90
were not satisfied " this, and telegraphe'
their attorney at Georgetown 10 procec'
with a foreign attachment. Acting upol
| instructions, the Sheriff on Tuesday morn
ing, came TO Milford, and seized 800 case
Of tomatoes laying at the depot. This scare
his creditors, and In a few hours his factor
was seized and locke.l up by Constable sapl
Mr.. Howell has made an assignment OF a
his books and property to Esq, Beswick
this town. Mr.. Howelps Indebtedness
larger than at first supposed, the III
amount will probably reach SO 900
81, 900.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-30
REpalNrrp FaoM YEsrERDAy
Az am CAPTAIN,s DEATH.
An old Commander who Ran on the
u,,ian line by Way OF New Castle.

An old Commander who Ran on the |
Union Line by Way OF New Castle.
Captain Joeph r. Trippc, ,one Of the Oldest
of Chesapeake steamboat captains and well
known u this city, died In Baltimore yes
teriay, aged "a. lie was born In Cam
bridge. Nd, OF AN old English family which
settled IN Dorchester county about the year
1860. His ancestor, Major Henry Trippe, Is
rcputed to have assisted James | to eseape,
from Hampton Court after the execution OF
King Charles. The same Major Tnppe,
after he settled In Dorchester county, was
warm friend OF Lord Baltimore, and took
a prominent part In defending him against
/ charges of maladministration.
Captain Joseph r. Trippe came 10 Balu.
more in 1915, when 10 years old, and at 10
1 or 10 ycArs OF age he succeeded his relative,
| Captain Edward Trippe, In the Union Line.
/ He commanded the Philadelphia, the sec
ond steamer which was handsomely fitted
up for the comfort Of travellers.
The Baltimore sun says The boat oil the
Union Line, which were patronizcd by the
leading public men of that day, stopped at
the foot Of South street. Frenchtown was
Is miles up the Elk river, and thence the
trip overland to New Castle, on the Della.
ware river, was 10 miles, where other
boats connected with philadelphia city.
This land trip was first by stage-coaches
and then railroad was built, the
ilrst IN the United States. 1t had
strap-iron rails and the cars opened on the
) side. Captain Trippe classed as among his
intimate friends Clay, Webster, Calhoun
Adams and other distinguished men, who
travelled with him many times. He was an
} ardent Mhig, and the prominent men o.
that party received his coDspicuoui
attention Clay and Webster mor'
/ than once addressed their Baltimor'
/ constituents from the upper deck o
: Captain Trippc's steamboat at the foo
: of South street. lie had many "reminiscences
! Of notable public men. He was on tn
steamer United States when Lafayette wa
n passenger on his visit 10 Baltimore Ia 1924
and took part IN that memorable reception
When IN command Of the steamer Carroll
after the railroad had been built be
II tween Baltimore and the Susquehanna
\. he was on one occasion sen
e around with his boat to find railroad trai
? which was showed up between Elkton an
= the river and had not been heard Of for tw
II days. A steamboat commander was
Z prominent public man during the perio
- when the Union Line had an existence, an
T. Captain Trippe found II pecun!arily prof.
able. After his retirement in 1857 he d
clined all active business pursuits, and sine
then has led a Quiet life
The daily gazette., 1882-12-30
To-day & Tomorrow.

At the Wilmington Clothing
House, Fourth and Market
streets, we will present to every
purchaser of clothing one OF
our placques-"Red Riding
Hood" or Morning Prayer"
as a Christmas souvenir.
They are very attractive and
will please the children.
We will add that we have
made our prices to correspond
with the lateness of the season
and to attract purchasers who
wish to secure a suit or an
overcoat for the child, boy or
man who has not yet bought.
Prices and quality will tell,
and we will tell you our low
prices when you call. Largest
stock to select from. Do not
fail to visit us.
Yours truly,
JNo. w. DIEFENDoRF & Co
\. B.-Kilt Suits at a sacrifice
The daily gazette., 1882-12-30
BRIEF TEI.EGRANN

I.opl, y. j. Dec. y --lhs a
Works were burned to-day lVa]
hands are thrown out ol emPlo'n1
LONDON, Dee. 29,-Ihc FAX ~
is understood that Iulnland VIII
in order TO provide for The Ieopf
adverse 10 Cetewayo.
MADISON, WIS, Dee u
Thomas Reynold has been l1ial
grand jury for fosging Of a le'1
cate. On arraignment to-day 4
not guilty.
GALRNA, LII, Dec. @'-A "a 1
day from Salt Lake to friend, \
saws ex-Delegate William Il, |
lying at the point Of death, anu
hourly expected.
R1- Don't wear dlngy or iaaeu ;a, y,
the ten-cent Diamond Dye Will 'D''
as new. They are perfect
The daily gazette., 1882-12-30
A Big CockIng Nam.

NEW YORK, Dee. .9.-Johu v
New York and O'Ncill X Go. oi u
KY, yesterday, signed contract !
main Of cocks on the 18th Of
next, TO show ~ cocks from four ioa
for the sum Of 5000 ivr The a
$500. The battle place i 10 be Sla|
after.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-30
Shot Over a .Inmninr l,,l

ABELrSE, KAN, Dee. 99.--Oa a
night Miss Fareman found um,,|
on a Christmas tree for her III
took the matter as an insult.
that Arthur Stadingcr had placei i
three of Miss Fareman's brotheb l
other friends went TO Il prayer mss|
night where they knew siadngg
and all fired al him, one shot "A
his lung. The fire was returned 4
of the attacking party injured,
The daily gazette., 1882-12-30
A FRIGHTFUL PLUNGE.

= serious Accident In PotistOwn. rR.,
To-day.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. GA SERIOUS aeci-
dent took place at Pottstown this morning.
A locomotive passed over trestlc bridge
leading to furnace bank. The trestle gave
way snd the engine dropped 20 feet into the
wreck and frightiul scene ensued. -Four
men were on the engine and they fell with
1t. Edward Manning was fearfully scalded,
and lie inhaled considerable steam. lie
will probably die. Henry Black, engineer,
was badly hurt and scalded. J. NJ. Huber
and J. NJ Kllnk were also seriously hurt.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-30
DEATHS.

pEytS -oa the esth inst, George II. son of
George NJ. and Josephine Rcvis, aged ycars.
The relatives and friends OF the famliy are y, ~
sp,rtfulIy invited TO attend the funeral IRON tnf
r,sdence OF his parents, No. lOs :. Frahklin
stret Tomorrow, December Sdh 81 " cl"'A'
KIRKNIAN-O he 29th inst, John kirkman.
Tne male friends Of the family are respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral from his lat resi-
Jence No S23 Fast Third street. on next Mon
daV morning January atl o'cl.ck. eryices
nj the ii .usa at l0.O. 'nterment In the WIZ
min gton amt Brandywin' Cemetery.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-30

NEw YoHK Dec 2g-FlOur unchanged No. .
state, " S5as2.35; extra do. S+.ls superior
Western, S3.25aS3.75.
Wheat, No. >, sl.Oa.
Corn, No. ., 66le.
Oats, No. .. 10.
Pork, dull. SIS. .00ale3T1s.
Lard. dull, 1910.
Kye, dull and nominal Western, o7a7O
Barley, dull, nominal; nngraded Canada,
20 cents.
Butter dull; Western creamery, fancy,
40a52.
Eggs, dull State and Pennsylvania 2g5<a30.
Sugar, dull 6lka7 for fair TO good refining
The daily gazette., 1882-12-30
A XiriOrY for the MninAl d

NEW YORK, Dec. g. Judge n
day In the Superior Court graDia ,
tion Of the Mutual Union 'Gc.egn
pany TO vacate the order male
Truax, allowing The A,toreyG3
commence suit fer ihe mnalm,a
charter of the Mutual lnlOn \
Company.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-30
The swollen River Ilhlh.

LoNDoS, Dee. 20. .-There j y
meut of the flood along ihc M1
railway station at Cosscl !, nuSlI
terrupting traffic with frankiorl
the city Of Worms has been y
owing 10 the bursting OF dyke
The daily gazette., 1882-12-30
Against the Passion PlaJ.

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-Narof 4
day declined 20 issue a iicen's
Morse for the production d lR,
Play at his theatre, for the Tea-oa
satisfied of the improprieiy d q
place TO he used for such a phftNs1
The daily gazette., 1882-12-30
Farmers ana Others

desiring genteel Lucrative agency busineer,
by which S. TO $40 day can be earned ,send
address AT once, on postal, to H. G. Wilkin-
son X Co, la5 and l91 Fulton street. New
York.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-30
cEoTHIss.
ALMOST UPON US.

The holidays always leave
us with the dull season on our
hands, and we must do our
best to reduce our stock while
we have customers. Some one
once said that Nothing is
cheap at half-price if you don't
want it, (" but if you do want it,
how then 7 So it is with cloth
ing we want to sell it, and do
so. If you have any idea Of
making a purchase bear in
mind that we don't take cost
into consideration just now,
but have made such reductions
in every department as will
convince you that we are in
earnest. Our entire stock is
still in splendid condition. The
breaks and sizes have been
filled up, and we can 'still
please you a little better thar
ever, especially in price.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-30
nsPRlNrEo FROM Ys,,.s
IN THE ~,

NATE,
Proceedings To-day-Tn.,
Logan on the Fit1.,Jnh,0 0n,grapmaa
- Mn.A.ssH,ISoToN, n..s |, Dec. o. 1o''" = Bin
to-day s Mr.. PendletOr prc.ol,. 'r,,-la tAe d
mai OF tho Common Conn., o,n,,esgGn'ed a ne
praying that the Court ' ., o. cAcies
situated In Cincinnati Fadlns bl
The bill to appropriate Ga,
erection Of monunen, IS oV OW for
Dekalb, who Tough, n ~, !" AalorGa
and was passed. " a oheI dsl
The calender was then l,,a
up the Presidential sncce.e,' 't 4s'ae y
ia,us hoar made a speech explanatory oa; :, :
tion. 'ot such mi
NJ EdmoIais said the me,.n,
vast Importance and ought to ~ Eis
considered. '' " DC arf
Mr.. Morgan spoke against a.
alter further debate 1t went oys. ~' ~
The Fitz John Porter hi thes.
unfinished business. Great ~, s'e'll
manifested and the galleries vs,' ,sS'a
when Mr.. Logan began 10 ''S as,, ~
Senate on II. Da''a
wAsHiNGToN SoIp
| WAsHIS0ToS, Dec. 29.--Tho
Special Agent Bracket. on n.
bribery case has reached the T,~,'
partment, and the department 4
ing the case this afternoon, AMI Nm
BILE that Cochue's will be lmmslh'Ilj
missed aud vigorous prosecu,Iop N
ordered. '' "
Mr.. Spcer, Georgia memls, i
Committee on Ways and Means / v
with saying the committee will b ~
report the Tariff bill next week
Instructions were Issued ioJm 4
lectors of Customs at Portland N, n
New York and Baltimore hy tbO n
Of the Treasury, relative 10 rtceTs|
posals for the erection Of quar.ubll
n sheds at those points in arcoprs'
the plans prepared by the c0mmls,
0 plans accompanied the Letters Of NJ.
In every case where practicable, l,5,
B leased or rented and no purchay 4,
will bc made without special auth1
0 1t Is reported that Mr.. Pcnisa
name the Democratic member Of !
U Civil Service Reform CommI.,lsI
q bill gets through. +. 0. Gnvs
U Treasury Department and Dormasi
are spoken OF as Republicans ioi 4
on the Commission.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-30
OUR MAILS


OUR MAILS
Their Arrival and Departure, Taking
Effect July 1st, 1889.
The Post Office In this city will be open daily,
except Sunday, FROM $50 q. m. to 9p. IN.
Private boxes are accessible until II y. N. Gu
Sundays open from $50 TO ESQ a. NJ. Private
boxes accessible from to p. m. The whole
saie stamp window will close at $50 p. IN. The
money order 0tfice will close at 900 p. N.
MAILS CLoeB As PoLLows:
NORTH.
Wilmington & Northern Hailroad 70 Reading x
Pa, and points on the Baltimore Central south
OF Chadd's Ford, 7.40 m.
Phiadelphia closed pouch, $40 a. N.
Philadelphia and waylnall, 800 .. N.
New York, Pennsyivauia and points east and
west, y. q. m
/ 1000 q. m.
| Phiiadelphla, New York city, Pennsyivaoil
| and New Jersey, lilo o. m.
| Philadelphia, New York and all points sas
! and west, f.3O p. M
The daily gazette., 1882-12-30
rnE itAaLkoADs.
Local Time Fable with the La,es,
Corrections.

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOX
FHILA.- 2.UOF-- 2.23h = o.J0-6.55 7.OOt--T.b0
-s.iO4--s.l5-a.O0t-9 9.39t--s5St- -lO.Ja-If.53 a.
m:-l20ot m;-l2.l6-12.3S- .b3-..30 .-I.O0-
SlT%-63Ot -o.lU-6.5SA ~. .3Oh--9 90 fpm.-
NYw YORK - -2.00s-2.a3%-6 30. .5U-9 .GO-
III. IS u. NJ 1853. -l.5j-5.lTf-e.3sA-7.26 % pm.
BALTIMORE. .O5s-l.42s-4.5lF-- S05s - a17
1900 o. m.-l28-l .00--1 O0-6.0V--6.Vo--e.bI-
ll.U4t p. IN.
WAsHINaroH-l. -l.42s-4.6ls-s.o3--sl a. IN;
II OO-1 .00-6.b7-l1.0& .0&A y. IN.
BALTIMORE AND INTERMEDIATE sTATloNs---
l.O5r-e.l1 1000 u. ln;-l0o--6.0O y. III.
Trans running both daily and Sunday.
flrains running enly on Sunday.
'I0nLees AZ Hray's Terry for old depot,
Broad and Washington avenue.
DELAWARE RRAILRoAD--0.00h-9.l0 "a. NIL. .05
-3.00N-o.2bt p. N. No sunday trains.
For New Castle only
FOR HARRINGTON aud intermediate stationF.
WILMIRGToN Il NORTHERN RAILRoAD-7.e0 o.
n;-l.20-b.l2 p. III.
DBLAwARK WESTERN RAILRoAD-7. .05-l0. 81
a. m;--5 90 p. IN. Sunday trains 1890 a. m--e.0C
PIN.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-30
Tar CITY MARK ETs.

LosAI Quotations Corrected Daily In the
Streot Market.
FLOUR ETC.
CORRECTED DAILY BY 1Hx WILLIAM LIZA &
Sons COMPANY BgAHDYwInE MILLS
The daily gazette., 1882-12-30
TRAINS ARRlvEAr W WILMINGTON rROD


SOL .O0-l. .32t-4.4Ts-7.45
s.G2t-a.l2-9.06-10.l0t- .35-l23b a. m;-l2.J0
--1.O7 -2.50f -2.b0- 3D. Alb 6. .40--6.bc-e.G
--6.4s-7.35i- -. 1.b5-9.G0--l0.3s--l .bs p. N.
kEw YORK; 32S-4.47H-s. .02t-g.l2 a. M
l2,b0-1 .O7-4.66-o4Sa IS .. M.
BALTIMORE. .bl@-a. lJt--p. .3i--9.64-ll.4 .43 a.
m;-12.36-l. .bo--6.11t 3OS--7 24--a l9s D. m.
w -WAsHNoToE-1.6lN- Aba. m;--l2.36
l.60-5 n#-6. .30H-7. 42t y. IN.
%..Both daily and Sunday.
ton Sunday only.
DELAWARE RERAILRoAD-5. Sol 0. .I6tA.m;-i21s
-5.05s-6.05 p. m. No Sunday trains.
From New Castle only.
WILMINGTON & NoRThERN RAILRoAD-
/ 6.4Q-ll.i 10 o. m;-6.6 p. IN.
! DELAWARE WESTERN kAILRoAD-s.00a a. nj
2l5 SPIN. Sunday trai nH 9l0 n m. $40 p. IN
TRAINS LEAVE FOX WILMINGTON
PHILADELPHIA NEW BROAD STREBT DEPoT--
Il. 2.3Ot-3.56k-6.30-T20 20t-6. .00-S.Zl-s.35t-- t--iOl IL
! --ll.20-ll.60 a. m;-l2.23-l.32t-l.32 .32-3.l6-
4.O2-4 425- BOO 40 5.6L-6.0 -6.3o 30a
--9.30-l0.00- .32+ .. M.
BROAD AND WASHINGTON AvKEUR-6. .30-S. .0s
-l0.l5 a. m;-1.30-31 310-4.30-5.1bp p. M.
NEW CAsTLE-S.33-l000- 00--l1. ~ a. m.--A. 49,
648p.m.
Daily and Sunday.
On Sunday only.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-30

ST. NICHOLAS Is abovc anything we produce
In the same line. -"London fimfs.''
The daily gazette., 1882-12-30
bird Mamma

keeps canariee II, constant song and curee
diseases, Is cents at drug store. Bird Food
Co, Camden, n. j,
The daily gazette., 1882-12-30
rhe Norlna,s rirst Appearanoe.

The Norlna's First Appearance.
Tie Norma musical society made its first
auuearance in public at the German school
festival last evening, and did very credit
ably. 1t was led by George Fehrenbach on
the harmonica, and there was a banjo solo
ny William Bascoe and xylophone solo by
Charles Albert, which attracted praise.
s---
The Concert This Evening.
The First Regiment Band will attend the
fair of the Sacred Heart Church, this even
lu0. Mt Institute Hall During the evening
they will play several fine selections Ad-
mission 10 cents.
THE LARGEST RETAIL STOCK OF DRY
GOODS.
SrRAwBRIDGE & CLoTHIER,
IJrAERs IN DRY Goops EXCLUSIVELY,
EIGHTH ASp MARKET STREETS,
PHILADELPHIA.
CITY ITEMS
Dhristheld & Best
Y,r,'s. ex. leaves 222 M'k't, Phna., y. M.
sGtserisy y o., Photographers, sOa M@rksess
The daily gazette., 1882-12-30
A GIFT
EVERY SUBSCRIBER.
This offer is made By the
New York Observer.

the Oldest and best of the relief ious week Hes.
For sixty years, this undenominational, un-
sectarian and evangelical newspaper has
been circulating in the United States and in
almost every foreign country. It's sub
scribers are count ed by tens of thousands.
Each year its propnetsrs have added TO It's
value,eRgaging fire sh editors and correspond
chts at home aNd abroad, enlarging and
multiplying its departments, and endeayor-
Ing to realize their high ideal of the Best
Religious and Secular Family Newspaper.
Ihey ofer, This year, to every subscriber,
new new or old, whose subscription is paid for
1888, the Aew book of Rev. .. Iren@us
Prime, ID. D., eRtitled "Prayer and Its
Answer handsome volume OF nearly 200
pages, hound in cloth, the retail price of
which Is one dollar. Specimen copies of
the paper sent free. Address
-. NEW YORK OBSERVER,
dsea-A NEW YORK.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-30

AS-The black figures denote the Limited
Express trains.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-30
THE LARGEST RETAIL STOCK OF DRY
Cnnnl
CITY ITEMS

Dhristiield & Best.
,ry's. ex. leaves "a MKT, Phua., y. nj.
tter,sy y o., Photog rapheTs, aO0 Martstsst
The daily gazette., 1882-12-30

SFEAW wHAPI'l SI,, 10 he luI tsts.ndard1
conhi, should have Is hhees gin .rarh 'lnirt aud
. - Qtiirts L. zach buualt.