davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1882-04-08

Some light has at last been thrown on
the theft of the body of Lord Crawford.
The police of AberdeenShire believe, on
the evidence OF letters demanding ransom,
that the body was stolen for plumber only,
and that the active agent was one Kirk
wood, a confidential servant of the late
lord, employed il his scientific expert
ments The letters mention that a sun Of
$4,000 must be paid, and that the body
was still in AberdeenShire, but no hint Of
its actual whereabouts has yet been given.
The thieves evidently still believe, in spite
of repeated assurances, that rather than
lose the body a heavy ransom will be paid.
They must be guided by some private
knowledge of the grief they have caused.
Kirkwood has been arrested, but as yet,
as usual in Scotland, the proceedings are
secret.
, 1882-04-08

recalled to command as soon as war breaks
out. He denies peremptorily the reports
that he ever intended to play Tchernaieff7s
role, or accept any command of Irregu-
lars.
, 1882-04-08

Inc ldCeSU lUItIIi3eHCe from ittI|t4ONi ina
is unfavourabIe to Austria. 1t is affirmed
at C~ettinje that General ~JovanovIch
ordered a strong force to seize a position
commanding the Drina, held by the insur-
gent leader K0vacSevic. The insurgents
defended their position desperately, and
the Austrians were repulsed, with a loss Of
800 men, their adyerSarieS losing only Is.
If the story is true, the Austrian5 must
have attempted to cross the river under
fire; and though it may be exaggerated,
the report will bring hundreds to the
HerzegOyinian standard. The weather is
still infamous, snow failing heavily; but
by all accounts the inSurrectiOn is spread
ing, and the Montenegrins more and more
difficult to restrain. The MuSSulmanS of
Bosnia, moreover, whom the Government
has tried to c0nciliate, express sympathy
with the insurgents, who have plenty of
arms, a fine position, and the hope OF
assistance from all SlayS. The subiuga-
ton of the country is inevitable, if no
foreign Power interveneS; but it may be
a very tedious and sanguinary affair.
All the accounts from Russia concur as
to the attitude of the Palace towards
General Skobeleff. The Gar is bitterly
ANNOYED at the Generals imprudent Ian
guage in France, and he has been ordered
to repair to st. Petersburg, by a route
arranged so as to exclude Slav demonstra-
tions. On his arrival, it is believed that
the Emperor, instead of sending him to his
GREAT command at MinSk, as was at first
Intended, will order him into retirement ON
his own estates. Very powerful influence
will, however, be exerted in his favour;
and it should be noted that the Govern
ment of Russia, which seems often so
harsh, rarely degrades tried servants, or
even leaves them without employ. Gene
raj Skobeleff, it is stated, himself expects
to be placed en- dispomibilitS, and to be
, 1882-04-08

who intended to strike, not to wound.
So numerous were the reports circulated
about the possible action Of the Govern
ment in regard to the resolution cenSuring
the House Of Lords, that a meeting of the
Liberal party was called on Monday, in
Downing Street. 1t was attended by 27S
Members, to whom Mr.. Gladstone explain
ed, in a short speech, that it was indis-
pensable to pass the resolution. The
action of the Lords "struck at the very
root Of the Land Act" which was neceSsa-
ry for the good government Of Ireland
for which, again, the Ministry were re-
sponsible. The Government could not
remain responsible without means, and
would regard a hostile vote, if that were
possible, "not only as involving want of
confidence, but as a vote of the strongest
possible degradation" We take these
strong words from the only full report of
the meeting,-0ne published in the Scots
man. They are omitted in the other re-
ports, probably lest they should help tie
Government. Different representative
men-Mr. Dilwyn as one of the oldest of
the old Radical Members, Mr.. Givan on
behalf of Ulster Liberals, Mr.. Richard for
Wales, and Sir G. Balfour for Scotland
expressed their full adhesion; and the
meeting then called for Mr.. Whitbreod,
who declared that the Lords had never
committed a greater act OF folly" and he
should support the Government, not only
by his vote, but by absCention from speech
making. Mr.. Gosehen said nearly the
same thing, and the Members went to the
House in high spirits, feeling that the
accord of the party had been thoroughly
re-established. 1t might be eXpedient to
hold these meetings a little more fire
quently.
It is reported from Cairo that Arab Bey
is losing his ~aScendancy, that his comrades
murmur at the non-fulGlment of his pro
misses, and thatSone Of the NotableS begin
to feel the power Of the Assembly. 1T is
supposed, therefore. that he may be over
thrown, and that a Ministry may then be
formed, governing through The Notabies,
but willing, at the same time, to respect
international agreements. The discomfort
of the soldiery is very probable, as Arab
has done nothing, but its natural result
will be to tempt the ADVENTURE to make
a bold stroke to carry out his programme.
He has nothing to lose, except his life,
which he probably cares nothing about,
and is not likely TO Tccede at the bidding
of anybody not supported by armed force.
OF course, a fresh military revolt may end
his power, but it will only throw up some
officer more determined than himself. In
Egypt, as in every otter Mussulm&u c0Un-
try, there are only three effective poWers,-
the ruler, the army, and the mob; and in
Cairo, while the khedive is weak the mob
looks to the army for initiative.
, 1882-04-08

house could be built which would hold him
when in that condition. AS an extra
penny for seeing him would pay i'll a single
year for any possible house, we cannot
think the Council has been we'll advised.
, 1882-04-08

Mr.. Frederick TreyeS, Of the London
Hospital. in a lecture on the dress of the
period, delivered last Saturday, made a
very iudicious attack on the artificial mar
rowing of the waist, which is, indeed, not
only injurious to the health, but positive
Iy ugly. At the same time, he cannot
have been right in assuming that the
waist Of an average woman should be from
twenty eight to twenty nine inches, if not
artiiciaIly compressed, We do ne believe
that, as a matter Of fact, the undoctored
waist of a woman Of average height IS at tall,
above twenty-five to twenty-seyen inches;
and if SO, it is Il pity to represent it as natu-
rally larger than it is, since the greater the
revolution Of habit is represented as being
the less disposed ordinary women will be
to adopt it. LaWe womaa in the hope Of
something like a waist, and they may
be willing to give up artificial modes Of
contracting it but leave them no hope Of
a waist without torture, and they may,
perhaps, in their despair, prefer the tor
ture to what they would consider the
perpendicular architecture recommended
by the doctors.
, 1882-04-08

nor, who was not really armed, and Pate,
who intended to strike, not to wound.
, 1882-04-08

A case concerning which there has been
a great deal Of talk terminated onTuesday.
Mr.. Robarts, Remembrance of the City OF
London, was charged by Il clerk in the
Office with " mutilating and tampering
with the books Upon this charge the
Corporation removed Mr. Robarts. That
gentleman contends that he holds the
Office during good behaviour, and cannot
be removed, and to settle the point of be
havi0ur, laid a criminal information for
libel against Mr.. Lister Mr.. Lister entire
Iy disclmmed any imputation Of dishonesty
against Mr.. Robarts and the evidence
showed that the Remembrance, whose
foible is oh lously overzeal, had cut and
altered the books in order to assist in a
clearer method Of keeping the accounts.
1t was not a wise thing to do, bat the do
inc oft did not affect his character in any
way and on this being clearly acknow-
lodged. Mr.. R0barts withdrew hiSplaint.
lie viii now, we presume, fight to Oe end
the far more Iii tticult question ofthe Corpo-
~ration's right to dismiss him without mis-
behaviour, aqestion depending on the pre-
Cedents Of centuries.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-21

IN OUR LOCAL COLUMNS, to day, will be
found complete synopsis of the opinion of
Judge Wootten, delivered in the Court of
Errors, In the Ninth Ward mandamus case
Judge Wootten is the senior member of our
judiciary, has served on the bench almost
thirty-fye years, was the trusted associate
and friend of such able and honored judges
as Chief Justices Harrington and Gilpin,
and is judge of the old school, of long
judicial training, ripe experience, and sound
legal judgment His views upon the ab-
struse and intricate questions raised in the
much-mooted mandamus case are model
of judicial style and temper, loyal to es-
tablished precedents and the best traditions
of the bench, and entirely free from partisan
bias. The opinion of the venerable judge is
worthy of careful perusal, and cannot fail to
greatly impress the intelligent and thought
full reader.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-21

CAMERoN's CONVENTION meets again in
Harrisburg, this afternoon, for the purpose
of filling the vacancy on the State ticket
There was some talk about the probability
of this Convention ordering gathering OF
party representatives elected directly by the
people, but Cameron does not seem to be
inclined to risk his grip on the party man
agement In this manner. To add to the
existing troubles, John Wanamaker declines
to accept the nomination for Congressman.
at-large, and altogether the gathering of the
faithful to-day is not likely to prove very
festive occasion.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-21
Summer iA Goods
3O6 Market Street.
NeW Droaa lanna. -

Owing to the lateness ofAI
season, we are able to Ill.,,
before our customep somI
EXTRAORDINARY BARI
GAINS in Dress Fabucs M
summer. Thin all-wod D,,
Goods from l8 cents toslH
a yard in great variety. iinoI|
De Dacker, Null de IrelaDS|
Swiss Null. Extra value A
Victoria Lawns. Ppt
printed Lawns. An immnl
stock Of Black, White N
Cream Silk Laces. Most eyer
kind of Lace and Edging d
trimming wash dresses. lad
but not least a very desiaTI|
stock of SILKS in COLORS
BLACK, BROCADE M
IWATERED. BLACK DAN
ASSE HERNANNA.
r. L. RUSSELL. |
myi-savt
The daily gazette., 1882-06-21

A PETITION requesting Council to pass
an ordinance suppressing the annual Fourth
of July are-cracker and gun-powder nuis-
ance has been left at the GAZETTE office for
signatures. This is good move, and the
long-suffering community should rise en-
massc and demand this measure of relief at
the hands of the City Council
The daily gazette., 1882-06-21
Wednesday, June 81.

Mr.. Barnes, buyer of laces
and linen collars, and Mr.. Jen-
nings, buyer of merinoand silk
underwear, hosiery, gentle
mems furnishing, and umbrel-
las, sail for Europe to-day.
Mr.. Irwin, buyer, Of linens,
handkerchiefs, quilts, blankets
and comfortables, is in Ireland;
and Mr.. Stanhope, buyer OF
fringes, buttons a n d haber-
dashery, and Mr.. Reed, buyer,
o f toilet articles, stationery,
pocket-b o o k $, photograph
albums and other fine leather
work, are on the Continent,
Mr.. Doll, buyer of toys, games
and baby-coaches, a n d Mr.
Freeland, buyer of furs, have
returned.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-21
IERSON1L.

NOTICE.
THE POCKET MANUAL.
"a Pocket Cyclopedia y Writers and Travel
ers' Ready Reference Book
Contains over 20, 600 Synonymous Words; For-
eign Words and Phrases, alone worth price OF
the whole book; Church Calendar; Great Assem-
bly, RoOms Titles used in United States: Abbre-
viatlons; Rules for Punctuation; Etiquette Tor
all occasions: Woman's Chances of Marriage
from CAREFUL y-con piled statistics; Interest Dis
lance, Area and Population Tables life maxims;
Parliamentary Charts; Business Laws, Rules
etc. I; Perpetual Calendar; Domestic and Foreign
Postal Rates: Stamp Duties, Laws, ETC.; How TO
Read Human Nature: Cost of the War: Legal
Holidays; Language of Flowers, etc, ETC., ''The
very essence Of large library, " Soc, morocco;
+. G. RIFFEL Il CO., Publishers,
| G,20-tf S3l Arch Street. Philadelphia,
The daily gazette., 1882-06-21

yelling, $5 to $6; shetland, 10
cents to S..
JOHN WANAMAKER.
1903 Chestnut.
Black-a n d-white-s + i p e
dresses readymade, cool, b u t
very substantial, $40; which is
too little for such material.
White muslin dresses for too
little too; a great variety Of
pretty ones; $3.50 to $50.
Several are shown on forms i'll
the window.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
1901 and 1903 Chestnut.
Linen lawns of four quail
ties, from 25 to 35 cents; prices
according to fneness Of the
linen. White lawns as high
as IS cents.
You often see ''linen" lawns
advertised at m u c h lower
prices. They are cotton-and-
linen. We never have any
such.
Linen handkerchiefs of new
designs; pure linen of course.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Outer circle south entrance TO
main building.
Tennis, ball, bicycle, noun
: tain and sea shoes.
$ JOHN WANAMAKER.
West of middle aisle. toward Market street.
Sailor suits are worn more
than ever. Some are bright
with gold stripes, stars and
anchors; but the palmer ones
seem to be preferred. There
e are a dozen different styles
. $3.50 to $40. Extra trousers
$1.25 to So.
Boys thin summer coats
I 4 various, 40 cents to So.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
East of middle aisle. toward Market street.
! All the narrow black beadet
gimps are put at 10 and l!
cents.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Third circle, northeast from center.
Hats and bonnets are Low
enough. Porcupine at 80 an,
10 cents. Ribbons by th
pound yet; $3.50. Other rem
nants. Block sash ribbol
comes every morning and
gone nearly every night; 81.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Southeast corner of main building.
ks Jean drawers at so cents ar
: the same we have sold sine
Centennial year, when the
became famous; famous becaus
faithful work in low-price
H' article is rare.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
an Middle Market street entrance.
nd Mattings Of forty patterr
yet, and of most of the quail
ties from 10 to Is cents var,
Ingram carpets of sewers
patterns Of the best quality al
!, put 10 and Is cents a yal
down, because the patten
&. seem not to be quite successful
The heaviest ingrains mat
ga OF. to the yard) 90 cent
Es. They are in the market ST. al
Ter. $1.10.
JOHN WANAMAKER
nge North gallery.
SYfs rs
JOHN WANAMAKER,
ri
The daily gazette., 1882-06-21

A PLEASANT LETTER from Colorado, Civ
ing much interesting information about that
stunning" western city, and some lively
personal gossip will be found on our first
page to-day. 1t is from the graceful pen of
II. c. Bertolette, well-known young
journalist, late of this city
The daily gazette., 1882-06-21
cLornEN0.
A BIG BREAK ALL ALONG THE LINE,

%A& V(AAA 80 a~NA.-g - 49, -
- ssseaARkEr srRHrT-ass.
Great reduction in
the price Of our stock
Of Spring and Sum
mer Clothing for Men,
Boys and Children.
From to-day we are
determined to close
out ourstock of Spring
and Summer clothing
and have reduced
pr es accordingly.
Our $40 Wooden
Suits are reduced to
81 and So; our $l2
Suits to $9 and $40;
our $l5 Suits to $l2
and $l3 and so on
through the cline.
In our Boys and
Children's Department
the mark-down is still
more noticeable. Many
of our children's suits
are marked at cost,
some below cost and
all at greatly reduced
prices. We make this
great reduction in
time so as to clear
our counters for the
Fall and Winter trade
Call and see for your
self and be convinced
that first-class cloth
ing can be bought az
) cheap, if not cheaper
here than at any place
in the country.
Full lines of suit
ings and trousering'
always on hand il
our Custom Depart
ment which has beer
I doing a heavy trad'
since last March. GooC
C utters, first-clas
y goods and trimming
and superior work
. men characterize thi
-, Department in ever,
. branch.
It. Gentlemanly clerk
: will wait on yor
whether you wish t
purchase or not, at
g JOHN II. MooRE'S,
22S Market Street.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-21
R1ILRO4D LINES.
PHILADELPHIA, Will ES EEszEsas''7ssEI
Il WILMINGTON AND GEAeRSE~1sH
RAITIAIORE RAILROAD,

PHILADELPHIA, VIII ga n Ess..Hssi7ssl
Il WILMINGTON AND GEAeRsSzSz4tS
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
MAY 7th, 1882.
Trains will leave Wilmingtonas follows for
Philadelphia and intermediate stations-6.5O
1880, a, IN. 2.3O, AGO, 7.30, e.55, p. IN.
philadelphia (express)-2.OO, 2.2, $50, 725, sl5,
9.OO9.9, 9.5S, .53. a. III. L. l5 50, IL, 6lO 6s
7.26 y. IN.
Philadelphia and New York-2OO 2.23 $50, 7.25,
9.5S, l.53 "123s 1853, 5.l7, 5.3s Do p. m.
Baltimore and intermediate statiOns-l.05, 9.l7 a.
m. coop. III.
Baltimore and Bay Line-6.6 p. IN.
Baltimore and Washington-1.42, 4.51, sos BIZ
a. III, leo 'l.U9, 6.57, n.O4 p. m.
Baltimore only-l.05 Il. m. and 6 p. m.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle-B.0O o. "A. m. LOS, 3.O0, 6.25 p. m.
Harrington and intermediate statlons-9.l 10 n. III.
LOS, b.25 p. III.
Delmar and intermediate stations-9.1o a. IN.
| SUNDAY TRAINS.
| Philadelphia and intermediate stations-s. 10 Ia. m.
| Econ $50, 7.3O 9.55, p. m.
| Philadelphia and New York-2O0 2. % a. IN. 8. II,
| 6.3S7.26 p. IN.
Baltimore and Washington-1.42, 4.5l, sos 9.l7,
| a. III. l.Oi p. III.
| Baltimore-l.U5 II, m.
| For further Information passengers are re
| ferred to the time tables posted at the depot.
| f5-Trains marked thus: ~ are limited express
| upon which extra fare Is charged.
| j. II. WOOD, General Passenger Agt.
FRANK THOMPSON, General Manager.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-21
JOHN H. BRITTON,
s2l West Sixth Street.

Thousands of equally strong endorsements
many OF them in cases where hope was aban-
remarkable power Of Warner's Bafe Kidney and
Liver Cure, In all diseases OF the kidneys, liver
has any physical trouble. remember the great
danger Of delay.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-21
PROPOSALS.
DROPosALS

FOR BuILDING NEW sCHooLHoUsE, ETC.
Sealed proposals will he received by the com.
French street, WILMINGTON, Del, until II m. on
MONDAY, the 18th day of June, 1882, for erecting
sundry alterations TO public school No. 4, WASH
ington street above Second, Wilmington, Del.
The drawings and specifications can be seen at
the Office of the architect Frank X. Carswell, No.
iOi West Sixth street, wilmington, Del. after |
o. o'cloak D. M. "Wednesday, the 2ist, between the
hours Of ) a. IN and II O'Clock m. and II M, p,
m. and y. IN.
ali bids IL. y. HICKMAN,
B. X. HEISLER.
a ia-4t Committee.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-21

In order that the public may fully realize
the genuineness of the statements, as well MS
the power and value of which they speak, we
publish herewith the fac-simile signatures of
parties whose sincerity is beyond question. The
truth OF these testimonials is abOsiute, nor can
the facts they announce be ignored.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-21

SPECIAL ATTENTION
Is asked to the goods med
toned below, which we haV
bought at prices under mrka
value from the best sources
supply. The retirement huI
business of the largest hOuHi
the trade, and our own lOngad
intimate acquaintance with 3
same, will enable us to ORd
special advantages, and we 4
vite the attention Of all VIII
wish to make their money 8
as far as possible.
Carpetings, lace curtains, 2
cloths, mattings, black alE1
linen lawns, mourning good
isle and fine hosiery, gCVe|
laces, linen collars and euii' Y
lace neckwear. ladies' muShI
underwear, gent'sshirts, SpgrHI
weight and gauze undeIEsa'
dress goods, Scotch glnghaII
zephyr cloths, batiste Wo0a {,
ulster cloths, lace bunting
linen damasks, loom damasL :
napkins, towels, etc., as well
a complete line Of donS' N
goods, muslinS and Prln@
| GRANVILLE WoRREll
500 and 822 Market st.
MASONIC TEMPLE
w
The daily gazette., 1882-06-21

The most perfect fitting pattern is the
Universal, sold at Wheeler q Wilson's
office. SU7 Market street.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-21
Quite q Difference.

The light and airy way in which the House
Of Representatives appropriatesS SlOO, 900 900
under a suspension of the rules, would have
made Congressman head swim In the old
days before the Republican party educated
the people up to understand the policy OF
making country rich by taxing the whole
people to raise money to distribute among q
few
The daily gazette., 1882-06-21
PROPOSALS..
FOR sPRINKLINa STREETS.

DROPOSALS.
FOR sPRINKLING STREETS.
OFFICE OF THE STREET COMMISSIONER,
No. So EAST SIXTH STREET,
WILMINGTON, DEL, June 10, 1882.
Sealed proposals will be received in the box in
the City Council Chamber until 1.O o'clock p.
u., Thursday, June p, 1882 for sprinklinB
French street, from the railroad to sixteenth
street. Fourth street from Tatnall street to the
Christiana river and Front street from Walnut 10
Monroe streets. All of the above named streets
necessary (Sundays eNceptedl. The work must
be done under the supervision of the Street
Commissioner and must he stopped whenever he
gives the contractor notice that II Is not done In
d satisfactory manner, or, that the street Com
mittee deems IL no longer necessary. Parties
bidding will please state the price per week for
sprlnklng all of the above named streets.
For further Information apply to
l.. =. LYNCH,
Street Commissioner.
DAVID II. SMITH,
o, 1914 Chairman.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-21
WILMINoroN DELI, Aug, n. lssl.

, II. II. WARNER & Co.-GENTLRMRN; As
physician, and also in the capacity Of q druggist
! have recommended and prescribed the use OF
Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure to at least
l5 persons, all afflicted with Kidney trouble. In
each and every instance they were cured.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-21
Alvavs on the Alert

to accommodate are the members of the
A. o. U. w. Special request has induced
us to give an excursion to Ocean Grove and
Asbury Park, June 29th, when all who wish
a day Of recreation, with pleasant surround
ings, may have 1t. Trains leave r, W. q b.
out DELAY, giving nine bours for flch pleasure
and an early return home. Parlor cars will
be on the train for those who wish 70 use
them. ,1ickets for ragnlaf excursion &s.O0.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-21
ALFRED WALTON, NJ. D.
W., ,,,uono~ nm, Arr % 500,

WILMINGTON, DEL, Aug. Ia 1881,
II. II. WARNER CO.-DEAR SIR; For several
years have been troubled from r lame back
general debility and more or less difficulty In the
urinary organs. On the recommendation of a
Kidney and Liver Cure, 1 can only add that its
ehects were all that could have been possibly
bgman ara PIX relief is thorough, ana as far as
The daily gazette., 1882-06-21
Men's linen vests

At reduced prices to close at the Boston
Clothing House.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-21

9EsT EVER MADE, EMoRY's LITTLE
coated mo- ATp6gP pleasant 70 take sugar
street, New York. snrIi7 MI " .sAs, HAsSau
The daily gazette., 1882-06-21
TRUTH ATTESTED.

SOME IMPORTANT STATEMENTS OF
wELL-KNowN PEOPLE WHOLLY vERI-
FLED.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-21

VNHE PUBLIC Is REQUESTED CARE
l. FULLY to notice the new and enlarged
scheme 10 be drawn monthly.
a3-CAPITAL PRIZE, s75, ,OOO.-GA
Tickets, only p. Shares in proportion.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-21
Capital Prize, $4,000.

> n,t-.,, amounting o'.''.'....s....... S205 800
Application for rates to clubs should onIv he
made to the office ofthe company in New 0ricsns
nI addrdIs rer lad9rnailon write clearly giving
tered letter, or Money Order by mail adaTessed
only to - mani "u"iss'e"
M. A. DAUPHIN,
or NJ DAuptIIny New Orleans, La.
w Seventh Street. Washington, ID. @.
recs,Is addressed TO New Orleans will
P'''"P' at'ehtioil' inyo-5wd, saw
The daily gazette., 1882-06-21
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY Co.

Incorporated In 1868 for rs years by the Legisla-
tnfe Tor Educational and Charitable purposes
with a capital Of 81 0O0 0OO-to which reserve
iund OF s5J0, OOO has since been added
ny an overwhelming popular vote its franchise
ws lilads part OF the present State Constitution
lhe M Oniy Lottery ever voted ON and endorsed
by the people of any State.
y never scales or pOstpones ITS GRAND
monthly.
A sPIENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A
TokTUNE. SEVENTH GRAND DIsTRIBU-
nioN, CLASS q, AT NEW ORLEANS, TUES
DAl, JULY llTl lsS2-l4Gth Monthly Drawing.
Look at the following scheme, under the
exclusive supervision aud management of G EN-
EhAL q: I. BEAUREGARD of La. and
GENERAL JUBAL A. EARLY OF Va, who
manage all the drawings OF this Company, both
ordinary and semi-annual. and attest the cor
fecIness OF The pnbllshed Ollicial Lists.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-21
JOHN WANAMAKER,

Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets
and City-hall square.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-21
.PECIAL ATTENTION

Carpets. Lace CurtninA 6e.