davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-11-28
wAs MUTua xT TsH.epI vy,s y,cr,x


Tie Dashing Montgomery County Horse
Thief Believed to be the Man shot Ia
Brands wine Hundred.
Recent Developments give the difficulty
between Bill Muthart, the celebrated Mont.
Romery county, Pa, horse thief, and Col"
CregVr of North Wales, in the came county,
much interest to people of this vicinity. IL
will lie remembered that week or two
ago Muthart, who figures as an enemy OF
Cre5ar's, came to Crcgar's house with a
stolen horse and buggy. Crcgar tried to get
The horse, and a struggle ensued which re-
suited i'll Muthsrt taking to fight, leaving
the team behind. That night Muthart stole
onc OF Cregar's horses aud has not been
heard Of since.
The stolen horse has been recovered hY
the owner, gentleman who lives, 1t Ia un-
deFftood, near Still Pond, Nd, and whose
horse aud buggy were advertised In the
GAZETTE about the time. Cregar had HE
struggle with Mulha,t as having been
stolen from the Methodist Church at Ken
nedyyille. This would indicate that
Muthart has been operating down the
pehinsnla, and number of other cases In
Delaware and Kent aud Cecil counties OF
Maryland, in which horses have been stolen
and hot recovered, would tend to indicate
that these operations have been extensive
hHthart is also believed to have been the
MAN JACOB sHARPLYY suor
al biz farm In grandywine Hundred
S.iile trying TO make aWaE with his horse
on Thursday night bout three or four
weeks ago. II will be remembered that Mr.
aaarpley was aroused about o'clock by tn,
sound OF man riding past the house II
>he moonlight toward the gate opening ou
70 The public road, upon one Of his mos
aiHabie horses. He got his gun ran ou
aud called the thiei to halt The commanc
Vas dieregarded and just as the man got Il
the gate oharpley fired. He fell 10 tn,
ground badly wounded and escaped to tn,
woodland hard by, leaving trail OF bloot
eehind.
Col. Cregar thinks Muthart must be the
man who WAS shot by Mr.. Sharpley, bu
Aliiier and Shatkey detectives OF Philadel
ltia, are of the opinion that 1t must hay.
tsen some one else. These deteetiyes ar.
piping hiuthart and have written to peopl,
in Braudywine hundred. However, ther,
ran be little doubt that the horse thief ha,
eon quartered in this neighborhood
Muthart is spoken of as one OF the shreyd
ct Of his craft In the country.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-28


At the opening of court this morning
argument was presented by Levi Bird. Esq. !,
sgasnst further continuance Of the case Of
Alfred +. Dawson vs. W. G.. Ponnypacker
< Co. The court advised the counsel on
both sides to settle the matter between them
selves.
Henry L. Sanders cross-oxamiuation was
continued by Mr.. Lore, taking up the min
ute particulars of the signing OF certain
bonds, which were interrupted by tho ad-
journment last evening. The cross-exanIi-
nation continued as to the time and place of
the making of the two Judgment bonus
given Mary E. Sanders for money loaned
James A. Sanders, and under which the
former bought In the stock aud fixtures of
the latter's store in 1879, when be failed in
business.
Mr.. Spruance began to re-cxamine the
witness as to what Consideration was given
for the bonds, Durporting to DO for $1,000
aud 5000. Mr.. Lore objected, as that
point had not been touched upon In the
cross-examination. After q little tiff Mr..
Lnrc challenged the plaintiffs counsel TO
prove that consideration had been given
for the bonds, provided 1t was brought out
in the proper way. Mr.. Spruance declared
his ability to prove that Considerations had
been given.
The witness was told to step down, with
the understanding that he would be recalled
for direct examination. Aqullla Robinson,
cashier of the Farmers National Bank OF
Wilmington, was called and examined as
to drafts deposited by James A. Sanders In
his bauk, drawL to his order and forwarded
from 81. Louis during the years 1876 and
1877.
Robert T. Sanders was recalled. He told
how he came Eas. from st. Louis, learning
that his brother James A., was In straight
ened circumstances. He gave his brother
$2.o00 in cash, q DRAFT for SO, 900, a $500
check and subsequently, draft for $500,
making the full $1,000 for which the judg
ruont bond was given his wife 10 1873. In
1877 drafts were made iu favor of James A.
Sanders to the amount of $1,000, by NJ. E.
Sanders, through witness, for which the
second bond was given. The drafts and
checks were shown and identified and offered
in evideHee to the jury. The details of
loan!ng the money aud the giving of the
bonds therefor were given Mr.. Spruancc
read and presented In evidence two letters
from James A. Sanders TO his brother
Robert T., asking for financial help to tide
him over his business troubles.
The witness detailed the execution of the
judgement bonds, the buying in of the
stock by his wi thron... NJ. VI. Childs, the
selling by his wife OF the good, to f. Bertha
sanders and the final buying Of the stock
by He Try L. 8 iLdeIs.
All the papers in the transa ,tions were
read aud offered In ~ dence
The daily gazette., 1882-11-28

From Philadelphia, REV Yerk ana noints
north and enst. l.b0 p. m.
From Baltimore. Washington and points
south, zs0 p. III,
From Philadulphla, New York and points
north and east, $40 p. m.
From Baltimore, Washington and paIGss
south and southwest, $40 d. N. W.T.
Carriers deliveries as follows $50 a. M, gen
erali 1910 =. M, partiaii l. 20 p. m., general 400
p. m, partial.
Collections from street boxes arc made by the
carriers at $50 and 1000 a. m, 30 and 400 b. M
An additional collection will be made at I 30
2. m. from all boxes between Jefferson and
Lombard and Water and Thirteenth streeta
inclusive. On Sunday full collection will be
made at 500 p. m. Local letters for carriers
delivery shonld be deposited In tho Post Once
ten minutes before the hour Of delivery.
W. Y. SWit4taEI'r. Postmaster.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-28
a CRAZY MANS Anxrcs.


Efe Chases Woman, aud EfRAily Takes
q Rade BehEnd q Buggy-Grent Excite-
mont on Fifth street.
Shortly before o'clock this afternoon a
man about o feet In height, long red goatee
and light hair brushed back in front, was
seen talking wildly 10 q woman ON Fifth
street below King. She stood only . short
time and then, with look OF fear, darted
up King street, the man in pursuit.
When Filth street was reached the man
stumbled and fell, being Immediately
seized by two men who were evidently his
friends. A violent struggle ensued, with
out word being uttered by either of the
three. While the tussle was at its height
Joseph Hart Of the firm of Hart Broe. drove
up King and turned down Filth street In
his buggy.
The man with the red whiskers glanced
wildly at the carriage. and increased his
efforts TO escape, At last, with a savage
thrust, he threw the two men from him and
dashed on a full run down the centre OF
Filth street.
Just rs Mr.. Hart was driving across
French street the stranger made Jump for
the rear of the buggy, putting hand on
either eide of the top. With another spring
he placed both feet on the axle and stood
erect, his head coming above the buggy'e
reach In at Mr.. Hart, his hair blowing with
the wind.
At Walnut street his heavy fur cap blew
oil, but still he chung on, increasing his
efforts TO get In the carriage or TO grab Mr..
Hart, who, not knowing what kind Of Wis
itor he had behind him, urged his horse into
faster gait. When the driver reached his
office, Just below the Reliance engine house,
he drew up TO the curb, stopped aud jumped
out.
The man still stood on the axei, giarins
steadily around him. He was ordered dow n
and got down at once, but when MIR. Hart
started To lead his horse under the she'd on
the opposite side of the street the iuna,ic
made dash for the buggy again but chang
ing his mind, halted.
By this time a crowd OF several hundred
had collected, mostly school children, one
OF whom handed the fellow bis hat, which
he took and threw on the pavement. The
men who had tried TO hold him at King
street soon arrived aud seized him anew,
and after terrible struggle dragged him
into the Reliance engine house.
The DOR was then closed, and no one
was admitted. Even Sergeants Decker aud
Hatton, who had been attracted BY the ex-
citement, being denied admttance and told
the man was easier.
subsequently, however, the officers were
sent for and the fellow taken TO the Hall on
warrant charging him with disorderly
conduct. There his name was given by one
of the men with him as Charles Holdin.
He is German and unable TO speak Eng
lish. He did not appear under the influence
of liquor, and was evidently insane. Upon
being searched and his valuables cared for
he was given some medicine and locked up.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-28
"Ma,le New Again, ,

Mrs. Wm d Ryckman. st CatharIn,,
says; II V. Pierce, Buffalo. N T., ibaye
your Fav1rite Prescription Golden Nla
lhscovtry,' and Pleasant Puiyaive III
:or the last three months and iina mgself-1
shall say)--'mado new again are the
words that express II WIS reduced
skeleton, could not walk acrUs4 Tie floor
OUT ilihting, could keep not hing IN thests|
food on my stomach. Myself and hleudsj
given up Hll hope. my immediate death n
certain. i now live to the surlriseI Il
body and am able To do my own Tors"
The daily gazette., 1882-11-28
Their Arrival ana Departure, Taking
Eject July Lat 1892


Their Arrival ana Departure, Taking
Effect July lst, 1882.
Tho Post Office in this city will be open daily
except Sunday, from $50 a. No. TO D. m
rrifate noAes arc accessible until II p. m On
sundays open from $50 to 80 a. n. Private
eoxes accessible from To 8p. m. Tho whole.
sale stamp window Will close at $40 D. m. The
money order efice will close at 6.eo p. N.
NAILS CLOSE AS FOLLOWS:
NORTH.
Wilmington Northern Railroad to Reading
"a and points on the baltimore Central south
OF Chadd's Ford, T.4o m.
Philadelphia closed pouch, $50 a. m.
Philadelphia and waymaii, 300 q. m,
now York, PonnsylEauia and points east and
Delaware Western Railroad to Iandenperx,
1890 u. m.
Philadelphia New York city. Pennsylyan,a
and New Jersey, II 80 b. N.
Phflsdelphia, New York and all points ee 8,
and west, 1.39 p. m.
Philadelphia, New York and all points eas,
and west, 4.4o p. In.
Philadelphia and New York citles, closed
pouches, s.35 p. N.
PennsylvaIia west OF Lancaster. and ALI
points west aud southwest $50 p IN.
All points north, east, west and southwest,
100 p. m.
All Louisiana Is sent west except New Orleans
which is can't south on through msiIs
slttmore and way mail, 7.4o a, m,
Washington and all points south, 7.4o a. m.
All points on the Peninsula, s30a. m.
Supplementary mail for the Peninsula, o.oo
q. IN.
Baltimore, Washington and NIL peints south,
1890 p. m.
Newport Stanton, Newark, Elkton and
Hayre do Grace, 12.S9 p. m.
Points on baltimore Central between Port Il q
Posit. Northeast and Chadd's Ford. IL 90 D. m,
Baltimore and Bay Line steamers, 4 40 D. m,
Peninsula north of Harrington including
Delaware City and st. Georges, $50 p. NJ.
Baltimore, closed pouch, $50 p. m.
Baltimore, Washington and all points south
il.0o p. m.
MAILS ARRIVE AED READY FOR DELIVERY,
From Wilmington Northern Railroad,
$50 p. m.
From New York, Philadelphia, Washington
and all ether points, $50 p. m.
From Philadelphia, New York and points
north, east and west. $50 q. m.
From way mail from Phiiadeiphis, $40 q. N.
Erom Peninsula and all north Of HARRINGTON
9I6 q. ID.
From Baltimore and way man, e.Go q. m.
From Baltimore, 1890 p. m.
From PeninEula mail, 2.Ro p. n.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-28
.7&-~ W-~-as--
CITY ITEMS

chns. II. Vary, Phila. Messenger, 500 Market.
'ini,sriev n Co.. Photographers. aO2 Market at
A full line of Heaters, Ranges. Heating
ftoyeF, Cooking Stoves Farmers Boilers, etc.,
- ehoens HeHtef, Range and Stove House,
30 to 2l3 Shipley street.
Bricks, Crates aud Repairs constantly on
band at Shoen'e Heater, Range and Stove
House, eosto 2l3 Shipley street.
Shoen's Heater Range and stove House, IA
connected with the telephone exchange. Ali
orders will reostyo prompt attention.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-28
WAxAM4KER 4 sRoWs.
Regarding Prices Of
Overcoats.

An honest Overcoat of dur
able fancy-back cashmere can
be bought at Oak Hall for $l2,
a substantial one for $40 and a
Union Melton for $5. The pop
ular price, however, is $l2,
and at this we have all sizes
and many styles. If your
business requires such a top
coat for outdoor work, or your
purse demands a small outlay
for your Winter Overcoat, these
goods should please you.
II, however, you want Fine
Overcoat, with silk or other
choice trimming, the Oak Hall
stock ought to give you a sat
isfactory selection.
WANAMAKER & Brown.
OAK HALL. sixth and Market Streets, Philadei.
phls.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-28
1rrER4Rr pUBzroArrors.
"PERHAPs THE MOST JUDIcIousI.Y y
EDITED MAsAZlNE In THE wORLD. ],
THE NATION, n. Y. Sept. 1889.
THE CEN TURY
For lsS2-S3.

The twelfth year Of thls maeazine--the FIRST
nndsr TIE new name, and .he most suncessful in
The eircudation has shown large Rain over tItsi
nd % ,ns pressesdlng e season. and Yrlfs CENTURY
100000 Copies.
The following are the leading featurest
MN NOVEL BY ~, b. nOWELLs, 10
ylil be ar international story, entitled IA Sea
rEkaSS TUE E!psSVF 5psIHgFES ,s. giohSSSrFs io.SSs nE
cal feature o. the ysar 20 consist of number or
nRfs aRSa On :%s sa 'Gpss En- II II A. ne tEsIsqg g
ihs ii, " Thole , @ @fo.nng c''pplste history or early
~ MIA W. 70 a,,say Ssasn w ;pse attention WA
"A "A M pNXoWyELEiTE y npM np Az MING LEE, ny
norse claim % Ds lllustratsd by the aat@or. ie@
THE list oE VIEW. BY HENRY JAMEs,
sons Of various natonaltles, cFtisiainF AnstiSs,
ctA q r. ia. N..,sisoD 'gkcg;
account OF Practical corporation Ia Christian
Ss II sSs saSss wGs E,ns. ,ase y y
y at.enpsea, and how II spread throughout the
n"RUDDEa ORANGE ABROAD, by Frank
Y: Stock ton. continuation OF the drol s.Ruddcr
TIE sf% EA sas ien1 IN gSlaE 9oT - ESfePs
rs,e s pis dsyoea ;rsf e. S q sg -four s: Rsps 9 a
TILE CsEoIEs of IUu,sihSxsr' sr' by byaiss,nE oso. H.
Iahie anthor 2f 'sold rcole bays" etc. /. a
NY XDtEGTuiRht IL zuSi.s ufsShs ,'i9ra,,a ~ fra"e n
Gushing, government ethnoloylst, an adopted
nsppsr Il ,hs zasI r. .rIpS e naiss iiastrld
lONAI q PfrAI. including 'srhf Caplt,i :,
etc,
MISSIONS OF SOUTHERN cAtIFoRNIA.
by I'll. H." three or four papera OF an exceed.
iig,y interesting character, richly illustrated.
miscellaneous.
Further work Is expected from y. e.. Stedman.
Thomas Hughes, joel Ghandi,r r iiarria t''unris
4 Rtanua"l Charles Dudley M Jultu
rouKhs, II. v. smatlcy, q. ". Boyesun, and 4
long list Of oiiers. Entertaining sllor, storie.
ant noytlcttcs Ill be among the Iradln feature
Of TiIk CENTURY, ns heretofore, aud tie ma sg..
zlne will continue Its advance in general cxceli.
| cnre.
The subscription price Is st. 0oa year 3i cent,
uuihher. subscriptions should begin with tht
| November number, and to enable new sub,
scrtbrrs To commence with the new series undel
| THE CENTURY namr, VIZ make the following
| Special Offer.
| years subscription from Nov. 1852, and N,
i twelve numbers oI the past year, unbound
ta. %. A subscription aud tir twelve back NUN
hers bound la two elegant volumes with gilt top
F.O.
| Tng CENTURY CO.. NEW York, N. Y.
| noYl3-3t
The daily gazette., 1882-11-28
THIRD EDITION
M. GAMBETTA'S HEALTH
Marriage Associations Decided
to be Frauds.
NEW CASTLE PRESByTERY
Now Castle Pre.bytery.

Especial correspondence OF the Gazette.
MIDpLETowN, Nov. 27.--The New astle
Presbytery met in special session In Forrest
Church yesterday afternoon. Rev. W. NJ.
Hersman was granted adisnissal to the San
Francisco Presbytery. Rev James Conway
was granted dissolution of the pastoral
relation between himself aud the church ut
Odessa. A call was presented from the
Port Deposit, Nd, church for the services
Of Rev. James Conway. The matter was
deferred until the next regular meeting OF
the Presbytery.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-28
The Western Railroad w..

NEW NEW foRK, Nov. 0s.-The railroad J ,
oelween ''s the Sorthwestern railroad Au Il
was on the eve of settlement last %a ni',,, Sl
appears no nearer termination ,hap
S"sa9 :. y. % .ne action Of the Chicago Mnws"
. 81 Paul railroad, in purebusin,, I"a ,I,s "
pewa Valley ana supcrIor 'iIS r,1i',. 1ulsVI
aose IN y construed BY the Chicago, 81
q omnha Company as M tnvs',a, -,
.. .llslr exclusive territory by the St !
delnitely. N"0 eontesI
The daily gazette., 1882-11-28
Taah hA.i.st.tADx.
Local Time Fable with the Latest
Corrections,
TRAINS LEAVE VIII NfINnrnM HCp

AnA1N0 AEiA 4 WlALmlNiTOH Ptlk
fHlLA.- z.1V"-- z. 3s o.Su--eb6 T.0Of-; %
-s.10t--Slb-g.0JI-s.5yt sol t-9. 30 Ito. .3U-1Ibs a,
n;-i2.0Ot b3-2 9ot-4, CO.
iITs-5.30t- .sss--T .2o--T 30s--g bSspm. :
NEW YORK - 2.UU%-2.3A-s. .3o-7 b0-p So
ii.63 a. m t3.3S--l. lT.-o sss--T. 20 D. m
BALTIMORE. .15s-i. .42R-i 5ls- s.o5s - o17
looo u. m.--l2 .5-l .oO-l 9-6eo-e.oo--o.6
ll.0fs p. m.
WhsRIsoroN--l.4 .42s--4 5ts-s.o5-s.lf A. m;
y lO0-1.oo-6.5T-l1.0 .04t p. m.
BALTIMORE AND INTERMEDIATE sfArvoMs-
Lo5~--V.l7 1000 q. fa;-l.0O-o.00 n. n.
Trains running both daily and SUNDAY.
TRAINS running only on Sunday.
connect ~ fray's Ferry for old depot,
Hroad and Washington avenue.
DELAWARE RAILROADS.. .oos-olo a. NIL. .os
--S.oot-s.25t 2. M. No Sunday trains.
For New Castle only
For Harrington and intermediate stations.
WmAISsTeS n NeRTHBRN nATLRoAn-f.AT .,
m;-i -i.ob-5.aa-3.50 p. m. Tn Sunday for
Reading and St Peter--aio a. IN.
DELAWARE WESTERN RAILRoAD-f.06-lo.s so
a. m;-eSo p. N. Sunday trains Io.50a. nj. 90
p. m.
TRAINS ARkINEAI WILMINGTON FROM
50-l COL 82#-4. .tTs-T "A
f.o2s-e.l2-9.05-iolUt- lUt--ll. .3s-l225 n. m;-l2 Oh
-l.o7 -2.30f -. 30 las 4.bs-- b.4o-s.SS--e u
;;s.isSt.7.s5a9.S9-lo as-lo.ssp p. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. D. N.
BALr1NoRB-ibl%- zl3s--U5t-ab4-l14s n
m:-l2 .33-i.s9-s.lls s--5. .a0a-T. .24-9 40s o. n,
WAsAIAaToN-i. i.bl.-2la-ii.4SA. mi-I2.3G
! 9--6 na--s,30+-T.2&-G..p ..ps p. m.
Both daily and sunday,
TN Sunday only.
DELAwARz RAtLRoh p-s. So-io lbSa. .m;- i. o:
-b.0st--8.o6 D. m. No Sunday trans,
From Rev Castle 6nly.
WILMINGTON = kaRTsRRa RAILRoA p--s 1B-
SOL % a. MT ~ .. NJ. ON Sunday frou
Reading and 81 Peter at 10 b m
bELAwAkR WESTERN kAiIRoAD-so0 a m.
2,lS p n. Sunday trains e.1o a. m, - 20 n. N
TRAINS LEAVE FOR WILMINGTON
PHILADELPHiA EKw BRoA D STREET Ifapor-
250s-ah6s-6 30 .10H-s oO-SN--BSb Sb4.-io II
.li.So-ll.6 a. m;-12.23--l. .a2f-l. .s2-a Ie-
i.02-- D. 6.05- -6ss-sOd. -6as-s M,
-e.30--l0. .00-il .32s D. m
BROAD AND WASHINGTON AvENuE-s.Do-s.o o.
!o.lb 3. n;--i. .S0-3. .10-4.20-5.15 p. m
NEW GAsrLE-s. .33-1o.o col. ~ a. m.-4se-
'.ie p. N.
Daily and Sunday.
On Sunday ONLY
The daily gazette., 1882-11-28
Now .,rk- -hInrLefu.

NbW I"fk MhTkets.
NEW YoRk, Nov, 2s.-Flour- steady. No .
state " 3oa3.eo Superiine State and Western,
S3&5I3 So.
Wheat, No. white. sloo cash No. . red
Corn, Circular No. ,. g0asI 10
pats, No. 2, IL eRsh I; 43aIs November
hye quiet; 7Ua7l for Western State. 7la73.
Pork, quiet siyaoas0 30.
s,d d.rd, December, slo.9 al0.971s January,
choice %. e's'' Wv
a. Eggs, ine grades; State, aoasl Western.
Sugar, dun fair TO good refining, s-lea
The daily gazette., 1882-11-28
Into "A CANA

ALBANY, Nov. 2s.-A train on tbs
lork Central railroad, due here st - ssI
" from the east, ran iuto the can,
Cayuga this morning. A canal lo,i
aground 10 the lock, and The draw i,
was OIL. No one was injured seriously
passengers were transferred.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-28
Ferryboat Repairs.

The ferryboat Wenonah OF the Camden
aud Philadelphia Steam Ferry Company was
brought into the Harlan d. Hollingsworth
Company wharf yesterday for repairs. Tho
terfyhoat Delaware, of the same line, left
the yard few days ago, having been given
complete oYerhauling.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-28

sa"foo late towhett the sword when ina /,
pei sounds to draw It," But never too IN
whet your appetlte BY taking Kldnry. Won
storing health and making yourself
strong, hearty man ii ls uaeuuallei
remedy lor all liYer, bowels and kidney JI;1
All druggists keep and recommend 4 's1
The daily gazette., 1882-11-28
Garnbetta's CondirIon Alarrning.

PARIS, Nov. 2s.--The condition of ".
Gambetta IS alarming. The wound In his
hand, which he received while handling O
revolver yesterday, has not yet been probed.
A violent fever has set In, and the phyei-
clans decline to make an attempt to extract
the ball until an improvement takes place.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-28
Marriage Associations Frauds.

WAFHISGToS, Nov. 2s.--Postmastcr Gen.
eral Howe to-day appro'e the report OF the
attorney of the Post Office Department, that
marriage associations are fraudulent, and
that registered letters and money orders
should not be delivered to them.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-28
Twenty i.snnIn nn,1

ALEXANDRIA, Nov. ga serjou.
road disaster has occurred near [ vprr r
Oy which ~ people were killed md a |
plumber wounded.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-28
The Post Omce on Thursday

Postmaster Swlrgett announces that the
post Office will be closed on the 30th,
Thanksgiving, except the general delivery,
hich will be open until 0 o'clock a. m.
The carriers will only make the early de-
livery and collection. The boxes will be
accessible all day
The daily gazette., 1882-11-28
YOUNG FOLKS.

INV 4NNI SLhD.
Parents who .Ire cnt,rtainlnr and wholesome
reading for their Children. aud yonng folks wl,,
sI,joy accounts travel and aiventurc. historical
aud harlsss @ Pi P%i nnd sH,a iRSss in ST. IIo
LAs which y ,coEnized by The pres. and public
anest magazine for children ever printed. The
new volume, which hegins with the November
will be much the finest ever issued, aud the at
.ention q all parents and all reading young folks
tions
''THE TIEKHAM BROTHERS, TIpE- MILL"
new serial story hv J. r. TrnwbrIage, former
~ editor Of ''Our Young Folks :, aud author of
: The Jack Hazard stories. = etc.
'THE STORY OF vITEAu.''
An historical novelette, Of girl and boy life In
y assstaat editor or 81 Sisises a1a4 aGr9op 81
isudder dranSe, y etc.
'THE STORY or ROBIN HOOP"
An account OF the famous yeotnan. Ky Maurice
thompson author Of The witchery OF Archery y
'sTHR STORY or THE FIELD or THE cLorIl-oF-
GOLD.N
BY =. y. BROOKS. To ho lltustrated with many
remarkable pictures.
"a RRAND SEw NorfoH.a
:, capital and novel play. by William 81.
baker' author oil ''iiis Majesty, Myself - etc.
SWEET AWAY"
a serial story OF the Mississippi foods of 1852.
by l.. >. Ells. formerly editor of Golden Days :
.ELtzABETm THOMPSON"
biographical paper regariinR this celebrated
painter Of battle secne. illustrated with pictures
prepared for '.St. Nicholas" by Miss Thompson.
''WHERE WAS YILLIERs 2'1
A thrilling story Of the Russo-Turklsh war. by
archibald Forbes, Nar-Correspondent.
THE BOY AT THE WHITE HOUSE,
An account Of The life of TAD Lincoln, BY
Noah Brooks author of ''The Boy k.nlgrants. u
''CoMEDIEa ron CHfLDREs.a
:, A fine series OF Juvenile playa. by l.. e.
Brook author Of 'sfhe Land OF Nod, - Gtc . and
Including Christmas Masque:
THE FALSE SIR SANTA cLAUs.u
Prepared expressly for holiday times.
There will he ehori stories by Louisa 81. Al
colt, an many other wpll-kn6wn writer's for
ION, int-door sports, occupation and Inst notion
paftmeHfs. - w
Prize. 800 year: 25 eenta number. sub-
ssefipiinns should begin with the November NUM-
DIT. The succeeding Issue, t'lhe Wonderful
Shris,mas Nnmber,' will have also u colured
trontispicce and many uuusal attractions.
TnE CENTURY CO., NEW YoRK, NY.
noEl3-3t
The daily gazette., 1882-11-28
-7------7-7=71--EzN U--s-o------
LOCAL LACONICs

A Concert will be given by Trinity choir
% Newark this evening.
The Apollo Society have cold their large
Weber piauo to tho German sengerbund
f.r Sahn
The daily gazette., 1882-11-28
. = . - =
Flour Mills Burned.

ATcHTsoS, KAN, Nov. 2s.-The Touring
mills of Uppam Son, & Co., al Blue Rapids,
was burned last night. Loss, $4,000; In,
sured for $4,000.