davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-09-27

ORGAN RECITAL.-One of the most ele-
giant musical entertainments to ghich our
citizens have ever been invited, was the
recital given at Trinity Church last Fri
day night, by the church choir, under the
leadership of Prof Webb, the new organ
ist. This choir embraces some of the
most finished musicians in the South, and
the entertainment they gave would have
done credit to famous professional artists.
The vocalists were Mrs. Bumgardner and
Miss Fannie Tams and Messrs. G. L..
Cooke and Ed. Euritt, a quartette the
equal of which it would be difficult to find.
The organist, Prof F. r. Webb, Of Ohio,
lsdrector of Mnsic at the V. T. L., is a
perfect master Of that magnificent instru-
anent. Good judges who heard his per-
Torrance Friday night. pronounce it
fully equal to the executions of Leo
Wheat. His Grand March from Tam
.hauser was superb. The instrument ap-
peared to be thing of life. All its
wonderful power and depth of melody
seemed awakened. under the magic touch
of the master, and as the final notes died
away the audiense seemed entranced. In
Prof. Webb ,Staunton '5musical circles have
Indeed an acquisition.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-09-27

MARRIED.-Mi Eva, the beautiful
daughter of Geo. W. Swoope, ESQ.,, was
married on Wednesday night of last week,
to Mr.. S. L. Van Meter, of Lexington, KY.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr..
Gaines, at the hospitable residence of the
brides father, in the presence of a large
and fashionable company. After the mar
riage. splendid collation. was enjoyed,
and the festivities prolonged until next
morning. The bride, one of the loveliest
and most popular of Augustus daughters,
accompanied her husband on All extended
trip, after which they will settle at their
permanent home in the Blue Grass State
The attendants were as follows:
Miss Lottie Baylor with Mr.. Prewitt
Van Meter; Miss Ellen Douglas with Mr.
z. A. Baylor Miss Pattie Hanger with
Mr.. E. L. Van Meter; Miss Temple
Swoope with Mr.. L. F. Easton Miss Vir-
ginia Hartman with Mr.. n P. Gay Miss
Marie PreWitt with Mr.. Jos. Atkins.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-09-27

Have you seen the beautiful Novelties
in Fall Goods, that are arriving daily at
KAYSER, Shirley 81 TAYLoR'S.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-09-27

AN ELEGANT PRESENT.-LaSt Thurs
day evening, number of the employees
OF the G. & 0. r. r., together with in
vited guests, assembled in the office of
Sheffey q Bumgardner, to witness the pre-
sentation of a magnificent gold headed,
ebony cane, given by the workmen at the
Round House to Master Machinist Robt.
Brennan. The presentation address was
made by Capt. Bumgardner in q feeling
and eloquent little speech of about five
minutes, and was responded to by MI.
Brennan, as follows
''Cdpt. BunagarClner md ny friends of
the c. d: 0. =
Permit me to return my heartfelt thanks
for this handsome tokenof your high ire-
gard and esteem. | viii ever keep and
cherish it as staff OF friendship to help
me down the shady side of life.p
At the conclusion of the presentation,
the entire company were invited to re-
freshments at Burns 81 Bro. 5 saloon and
with the hearliest zest the health of Mr..
Brennan was drunk
Mr.. B. having resigned the position of
Master Machinist on the C. & o., goes to
Richmond to engage in business in the
line OF his trade. Wherever he goes, and
whatever he does, the good wishes of
hundreds in and about Staunton will fol-
low him, for no better workman or truer
man can be found. 1t is matter of sin
cere regret that he has seen fit to move his
residence from Staunton.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-09-27

We are indebted to Mrs. L. X. Menefee
for lot Of the largest and most luscious
pears we have ever seen. They were
grown i'll her extensive pear orchard, on
the suburbs of Staunton, where great care
has been shown in the culture of this de-
licious fruit. The crop this year is a good
one, and the quality is sufficiently demon
strated by the specimens sent us. We re-
turn thanks for the kindly remembrance.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-09-27
MARRIED.

At the manse of the First Presbyterian Church
by the Rev. w. =. Baker, on the 18th inst, Mr..
James L. McNeal and Miss Annie Gibson, both
of Augusta county.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-09-27

Have you seen the beautiful line of Jer-
seys, at KAYsER, Shirley 81 TAYLoR's.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-09-27

If you desire a p,ye Whikey, distilled
rom Rye only, and of great age, call for
Rosenheim IS Springdale. For sale at Vir-
ginia Hotel Saloon, by w m. Kinney.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-09-27

A FAMOUS GALAXy.-People who de-
light in beautiful and good books will be
astonished when they see, if they have not
already seen, the announcements of the
''Caxton Illustrated and other editions of
standard authors, issued this season. The
Typography. and all mechanical qualities
of printing and binding are simply superb,
and the prices yeritable marvel, to the
old-time book-byer. The list includes the
works, complete, of Dickens, Is volumes,
reduced in price from $3.50 to SO net :;
Thackeray's, from $l6.50 to $6.75; George
Elliot's, from $50 to 1915; Washington
Irving's Works, from $40 to 81; Scott's
Waverley Novels, from $50 to $3.50; Haw-
thorne's Works, from $2l to $3.50; j. Fen.
imore Cooper S, from $32 to 1850: VIM.
Blacks, from SIS to "a De Quincey's
from $1S to $3.50; Bulwer's, from $31. 25
to $3.50. The publisher sends them to
any one for examination before requiring
any payment, on reasonable evidence of
of good faith, and will send 1O0-page cat
alogue Of these and other works free upon
application. John B. Alden, Publisher,
Is Vesey ST., New York.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-09-27

The beautiful Mourning Goods. at KAY
SER, Shirley & TAYLOR's. are attract
ing Great Attention.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-09-27

Farmers wishing to be successful with
sheep should guard them against exposure.
But if in sheltering his sheep the farmer
exposes himself and catches cold, he must
use DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-09-27

Ladies, if you want to see nice Goods of
all kinds, go to KAYsER, Shirley q TAY
LoR's. They don't charge you anything
for looking.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-09-27

The Embroidered Jerseys, at KAYsER,
Shirley & TAYLOR S. are just lovely.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-09-27

RETURN OF BISHOP KEENM.
Hall, Richmond, was crowded on the oath,
many being unable to get in to witness the
public reception to Bishop Keane. who has
kueturned from his travels in Palestine and
Earope. Many ladies were present, and
IprO@a inent Catholic citizens and other gen
.tlenle1 friends of the Bishop were on the
stage. Ex-senator Johnston delivered a
lbealrtfal address of welcome in the name
.of the citizens and of the Catholics OF
Richmond, and in response the bishop,
who was handsomely dressed and jewelled
and looked in perfect health, thanked the
audience in feeling and appropriate words
for the kindly demonstration Of their
touching affection. He briefly narrated
the most Striking events of his pleasant
trip, the canrtesies shown him as an
American abroad. and the brilliant scenes
attending the demonstration at Rome on
the recent reception of the thousands of
pilgrims with whom he mingled. The
evening was delightfully."- passed.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-09-27

ADDITIONAL SPECIAL PREMIUMS AT
THE b. A. FAIR.-In addition to the val
liable special premiums already noticed.
Messrs. Lynn & Co. offer the following
specials at the B. A. Fair: Bclzford and
Huffman Drill, value 500, for best 5 con-
tiguous acres of wheat sown in fall of
1883 with Bickford & Huffman drill. Also.
a Thomas Hay Rake, value $50, for best
contiguous five acres of hay raked with
Thomas rake in 1884 Also. Meadow King
Moving Machine, value $500, for best
keeltiguous FIVE acres Of hay cut with this
Machine in 1884. Also, Brown Combined
3 ding and Walking Cultivator. value $35,
~, hest contiguous five acres OF corn, sea-
COZ, 1854, cultivated with this implement.
Alsof Planet, jr., Adjustable Cultiyator,
yalnaN ~ so for best acre OF corn cultivated
In lsSV with this implement.
J. in Barth, the clothier, offers an ele-
giant $4,000 overcoat for the best dairy
cow Of slny breed owned in Augusta coun-
ty, quantity, quality and duration of milk
, ing period to be considered
). M. Donald offers handsome riding
Nabit for the best horsemanshp by an All
asNsta county Miss under IA years
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-09-27
Sims and Blair on the Stump.

A LARGE AUDIENCE AND ENTHUSIASTIC
TIME CoALITIONIsTs HAVE FULL
SWEEP, AND THEY SWEEP. A RoUsING
POLITICAL'D DAY.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-09-27

BASE RALL.-Two match games of Base
Ball were played on Tuesday last at the
Fair Grounds between the Clippers" of
Richmond and 'Our Boys of Staunton.
The first game of Il innings resulted i'll a
victory of Our Boys" by a score of to I.
The second game of 8 innings also WAS
won by 'sOur Boys, the score standing
to Is. The Richmond boys left for home
Tuesday night. They were we'll pleased
with their visit, Notwithstanding the de-
feat. We understand that a number of
our enterprising young men are making
arrangements for the ''Virginias" of Rich
mond TO visit Staunton with view to hay
ing a regular professional game.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-09-27

Mr.. Peter S. Miller, the energetic and
intelligent President of the Bridgewater
Carriage Factory, was in the city last
Monday. The company is turning out ex-
cellent work, Of substantial ard attractive
finish, which gives satisfaction both as to
prices and quality to all who use the vehi-
Giles manufactured at this establishment
Through MI. Miller's excellent manage
ment, a large trade, extending over a con-
siderable portion of the Valley, East Vir-
ginia and West Virginia, has been built
up. A few more men like MI. Miller
and those who constitute the Carriage
Factory company. would soon bring the
Valley to high rank as a manufacturing
district.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-09-27

The only pain we can safely make light
of, is the window-pane. but the pain that
racks our frame and tears our lungs is Il
matter of serious consequence. To allie
Yiate the latter and effect permanent
cure, DIR. Bull S Cough Syrup is relied on
10y all sensible people.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-09-27
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Post Office at Stanton, Au-
gusta County, Va, Sept. n. 1888.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-29
HON sATURnAY
LEr MEErINas Rn HELD.
n Daily Contemporary Endorses the 'agia-
zafte'sfs Suggestion.


n Daily Contemporary Endorses the sta
zstts's'' Suggestion.
GEvery Evening" to-day.1
We presume that Mr.. Bates himself does
not regard his bill for increased legislative
representation as incapable Of improvement,
hut Il is safe 10 say that he. with almost
sveFy other New Castle eountian, Is uD-
aIfeTably convinced that any change made
in the bill must be IN the direction
sf stIli further concessions TO
1his county. The GAzETTE's suggestion
for meetings throughout the county In ad-
y0eacy Of the measuie j. au excellent one
and We are glad 10 see ia4t The -uor7siag
Nescs, a. representing Republican continent,
while criticising the biil, 3 prepared TO
urge its passage. This Is 4 question
that obiterates party lines IN New Castle
county, for we are all one here in our de
nand for the Justice that Keut aud Sussex
promised in the platforms Of both political
parties If the people are to meet through
out the county and express themselves
upon this measure such meet
ings should be made up Of men
~f both parties that our friends in
Kent aud Sussex and our enemies, If We
have any, may see how earnest and united
this county is upon the vital measure. II
such meetings are attended as they should
be only the deaf and blind can fail 10 learn
the sentiment Of our people.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-29
~N~
OHEk A BANK.

Another Train Thrown From the Track
Passengers Injared.
WABASH, ISD., Jan. 27.--An accident oc-
Cured about midnight on the Wabash rail-
road near this city.
Train No. struck broken rail and two
coaches, 3 sleeper and chair car bounded
along the ties for hundred feet and then
rolled down u 40-foOt embankment, turning
over three times during the descent. -Four
passengers were injured and the porter oI
the chair car fatally.
The injured are A. W. Cotton,
Toledo; N. Knight, n. Gall and C. Z.
Whitman, st. Louis. The escape of mum.
Der OF passengers from death Il miraculous
as the embankment is preeipitous and the
train was running fast.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-29
ouR mAnA
Ihsar Arrival and DspRrsurs, Taking
ENect July 1sa, 1883.

Ehsar Arrival ana Departure, Taking
Knscs July fsf, Issa.
The Post once IN this city will be open daily.
fP4fsPs PvRPss Snsa So1sa q. S@ sSse.Ss Isl ant II On
Sundays open from $50 70 $50 a m Private
boxes accessible nom % sp. m. The Whole
sale stamp window wiii close At $50 D. m. The
money order ef1ce will close at zoe D. IN.
HAILs CLOSE AZ FOLLOWS;
HoETH.
Wilmington Northern Railroad 70 Reading
o. Chaddis Ford, T.4o am
Philadelphia closed pouch, $50 a. IN.
Phiiadelphia and waymaii, 400 .. m.
New York. Pennsylvauia and points east and
Dsiswars western Railroad TO I4ndsnbsrx,
Philadelphia, New YORK city, PsnnsyivAnia
and New Jersey, lilo q M
Philadelphia, New York and all points east
Philsdslphis. New York and all points east
and west, At0 .. m
Philadelphia and New YORK cities closed
Pennsylvania west Of Lancaster, and all
points west and southwest g.Sb D. N.
All points north, east, west and southwest,
All Louisiana is sent west except New orleans
which Is ssnt south on through mails.
soUrH.
altlmore and way mail. 7.40 .. u.
Washington ana All points south. T.So =. N.
| H.dl Al ~.
supplementary mail for the Peninsula, 200
| q. N.
Baltimore, Washington and ali points south,
| 1880 D. m.
Nexport, stanton, Newark. tlktOn and
| HavTe de Grace, 1870 y. m
Points on Baltimore Central, between POFt dc
PoAit. Northeast and Chadd's Ford IL 30 D. m.
Baltimore and hay Line steamers, 40 p. IN.
Peninsula north Of Harrington including
| Delaware City and ST. Georges $50 pm
Baltimore, closed pouch, $50 p. m.
Baltimore, Washington and all points south
ll.00 p. m.
MAILS ARRIVE AND READY YoR pELIvzRV.
From Wilmington Northern Railroad
e.30 D. IN.
Fron New York. Philadelphia, washington
and all ether points, $50 p. m.
From Philadelphia, New YORK and point
north, east and west, $50 a. m.
Prom way mail from Philadelphia, 40 a. N
From Peninsula and all north Of Harrington
BIB q. N.
Prom Baltimore and way mail. $50 a. IN.
From Baltimore, l230 p. m
From Peninsula mall, 1880 D. N.
Prom Philadelphia, New YORK and point
north and east 1.30 y. IN.
From Baltimore, Washington and point
south, 40 p. N.
From Philadelphia, New York and point
| north and east $40 D. IN.
From Baltimore, Washington and point
south and southwest. $40 p. m.
Carriers deliveries as follows 30 q. m, gen
eral 1000 a. m, partial; !. % p. m, general; 40
| ,. m, partial
Collections from street boxes are made by tn
carriers Rt $50 and 1000 a. m. l30 and 400 p. N
An additional collection will be made At 10
p. N. from all boxes between Jefferson ans
Lombard and Water and Thirteenth street
inclusive. On Sunday iull collection will b
made al 800 ?; N. Local letters for carriers
ten minutes before the hour Of delivery.
W. Y. SWIGaE1T. Postmaster
The daily gazette., 1883-01-29
THE KAILkOADs.
a Local Time Table with the Latest
Corrections.

COFTections.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR
PBILA.- zoos 2Z34 - o.3O-e.5 7.O0t-7.bO
-sl0t-slt-9.OOt-9.3s t-9.6s ito 3O-li.b3 a.
m;-l2OOt .53-2. "a Co
tl7S-6.30t-o.l0-5.3sf .3sf-T ID. .30s-e 56Hpm.-
NEW YORK - 20Oa-2.23s-s.S0-7. 90 9. So
1l.63 a. m i.63-6.l7A .38s--7 rs D. M
BALTIMoRR-l O5E-I. .42s-4 SIS sO6s -pl7
1900 a. m.-l226-I.O0-I.O .O9-5 .OO-o. %. 81
HOG y. IN.
WAsHIpsToN-l.42s-4.5l 5lH-s.ob-9.l7 a, m;
-l00-I I.O9-6.5T-ll.04t .. m.
BALTIMORE AND INTERMEDIATES srATIoHs-
l.06t-9.l7 loco a. m;-l.OO-o.60 p. IN.
Trains running both daily and Sunday.
tTrains running only on Sunday.
Connect at Gray's Ferry for old depot.
BROAD and Washington avenue.
DELAWARE RAILRoAD-6.O0s-glOa 10 a. NIL Ob
-3OOH-o.26t p. In. No Sunday trains.
For New Castle only
For Harrington and intermediate stations
WILMINGTON n NeRTHERE RAILRoAD-7.2O a.
DELAwARE @EsTERs RArLRoAD-7oS-losO 30
q. mi-b.SO y. N. Sunday trains 1890 a. Moo
p.
TRAINS ARRlNEAT WIIsmI NOTION FROM
.5O-1. .OO-l -l.32E-4.47s-7.4 AS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lOt-l1.3b-i2.35a a. m;--I2 SO
-1.O7 -2.30t -2.60- 4.5b- b4O-5.ba-o.2c
Observation-Disclosures. p. m.
l2bO-1 O7-4.6b-o.4st-lO.6s D. m.
.bls-2l3s-g. -g.34-s.64-il43 a,
m:-12.36-l. .60-6.l1t- D. m.
-WAsHINaToH--l.bls-2.l asa. m;-Is.36
l.bo-b.llA-o.30s-724-9 D. N.
Both daily and Sunday.
On Sunday only.
DELAWARE KRAILRoAD-s. .50-lO. .l6Sa.m;--l2.O .O6
-bO5s-o.0b p. N. No Sunday trains.
FROM New Castle only
WILMINGTON & NoRTHKRA RAIfRoAp-
sA0-ll.40 a. m;-o4o y. m.
DELAWARE WEsTERN kAuRoAD--s 90 a. m;-
2l6p. In. sunday trains 9.l0 a. IN. $40 D. m
TRAINS LEAVE FOR WILMINGTON
PHILAokLPHIA NEW BROAD STREET DEPOT
l2.30s-3. bbA-o.30-7.20H- 0H-s.0O-S M-s.35 .35t-lOlt
--lI.SO-i1.b0 a. m;-12.23--l. 32t-l. .3Z-3 lB-
t.02-A A.2b-- b06-b b.2D- b.6b-6 O5f "a 3s-s 800
-e.30-lO.OO-il32Sp .. IN.
BROAD AND WAsHIHaroN AvRHUB-o. .30-sOC
--lO.l6a. m;-l.S0-3. .l0-43O-6.ibp p. IN.
NEW OAsTLE-s.ss-lo.OO-n.4 a. m.-4aa-
k.S0p N.
Daily and Sunday.
On Sunday only.
A9rhe black figures ds1ots the Limited
hzpTsss tTains.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-29
OmeiaI Figures.

OmGiAt FARuress
The following is Registrar Frazer's official
report for the week ending January "a,
1888
Total number Of deaths, %: born in the
United States, %; foreign, 3: males, IS;
females, IL; white, 20; black, @; adults, lG:
minors, 10; under l year, 3: / TO ., /; 2 TO 3.
.; to 10. 2: II to ~, ?; 20 to 20, 4; 30 TO 40,
4; 40 to 30, 2; 30 to 60, .; 60 to 20, !; 20 70
20, i; so 10 30, /; 80 TO 100, L.
By wards First, =: Second, 3; Third, .;
Fourth, .; Fifth, 8; Sixth, 2; Seventh, 4:
Eighth, 4; Tenth, 4. Died in the Aims
house, /; Coroner's case, !.
Causes OF death: Apoplexy, abdominal
dropsy, capillary bronchitis, debility, by
drOcephAlus, heart disease, Inflammation oi
the bladder, meningitis, marasmus, cash l.
consumption, q; diphtheria, 2; old age, .
smallpox, 6; typhoid fever, ..
For the corresponding week last yeal
there were - deaths.
Two bodies were brought here during the
week and four taken away for interme Mt
During the week 10 births were reported
white males and . females, and / black
female. By wards: Third, 2: Seventh, 3
Eighth, il Ninth, 4; Tenth, ].
There were 9 white marriages reported
Z. b. FRAZER, Registrar.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-29
WANAMAKER & Brown,
CLOTHING.
Now Is The Time /!

And the place is the Whining
ton Clothing House, at Fourth
and Market streets,if you want
a suit or an overcoat in either
ready made or custom made
gar rlnent. We have made
pric les to suit the purchaser
and can please you in fit and
style of garment. Remember
we mean to reduce our stock
by disposing of all ODD SUITS
in cur READY MADE and all
ODD SUIT PATTERNS in
our Custom Department. Over
coats you can buy if you want
one for either yourself or boy.
We make this announcement
for the balance of this month
and you know when we say
prices to clear out stock it
mea ms the lowest price possible.
Sec nre one Of these bargains
this week.
JNO. w. DIEFENDoRF s. Co.
n. B.-Store closed at 8 =.
NJ, except Saturday.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-29
Racing bicycles.

NEw York, Jan. 27.--An exciting bicycle
race h going on At the American Institute
il began at 10 O'Clock last night II Is q
ai-houHs-go -as-you-p please race for a gold
medal and the championship. The con
testants are; w. J. Morgan, Canada
Frank Hart, Boston William Oliver, Scot
land George Gaisle, New York Tom Har-
rison, Boston William Woodside, Ireland
and W. q. fumo, Boston, who has made
"a miles against the lowest GaIsle so mile
The daily gazette., 1883-01-29
REgRlMrED FaoM sATuss,
ON THE TARIFF mr.,
Hand Talks About the Purn.
Majority 1t Great I.n,,,, Of

bland Tsl.s About the Purpo., ., .
MAtority 1t Great Length VI a'
WksmsoTox, Jan. 27.-Tbe n.
70 work at 10 O'Clock on The Ta1g gVase W, gf
Bland having the floor IL opposi,io1 N, oli, ".
bill. He asserted that Il was ma, u
pose OF the majority to considcr n ue p1-
In this Congress, but, wsrpol ~ aH
popular voice al the eloctiong U
fais tue present bill bsd ~
prepared. He objected to its chsrsa, a 'a
was willing TO labor diligently 10 T.. lt
and pass It TO afford partial reNo, Filsc
than do nothing 10 raise the burdsr. r' y ls'aH
people. II had, be said, been tb,.o.. ~ ..
that II the Democrats refused n "a. a''isd =
tariff bIll they would be called ~ y
session 70 pass one. ~ en-
Mr.. Kelly asked Mr.. Antbonv e.. .
truth Of this statement, to which X, ~ !, Y Z
replied that he had seon '' !. o''a'
the public prints. Mr.. Kelly ~, y,
was preposterous to suppose briba |a ~,
he offered the Democratic side to dee,,..ls soSs
tariff bill. Mr.. Bland then coptInu.s finn, y Z
opposition, charging that the bill wss u
hibitory, and that while decreasn, " "
revenue, through q suppression Of im,,'.. :
ton, it did not relieve the burden IA
people. "
The daily gazette., 1883-01-29
How They do Ii.

The Laramie boomerang prints the follow
ing significant notice Subscribers of the
Boomerang who find cross-bones and skull
with crest Of metallic casket drawn in blood,
on the wrapper Of their paper, will know
that their subscription has expired and that
something has got 10 be done" The
chronicle has not adopted the skull and
cross bones, but when you find small, red
piece Of paper, asted unto your paper,
either inside or out, you can bet all you are
worth we need the use Of the amount YOU
are In arrears.-l EDS. CHRONICLE.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-29
LOCAL LACONIcs.

Travellers on Market street should look
out for the City Ial side
Prof. J. II Crabb viii give good euter-
tAinment in the odd Fellows Hail this
evening
The proposed manufacture Of fraudulent
butter Il reported as about being commenced
In this city.
Rev. Mr.. Inskip viii occupy the pulpit t
AsbuTy NJ. r. Church tomorrow morning
aud evening
The daily gazette., 1883-01-29
EXPLODING STEAM pIpr.
Two Persons Fatally Injured in =.
YORK TODAY.

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.--A terrible s,,l
sion of steam-heating pipes. by wblI ~ Z.
persons were probably injured fatally y
much damage done TO surrounding bTiV
ings, took place to-day. The explosIOp !
Cured at the corner Of Broadway n
Maiden Lane. IL was heard several pss
away, aud heavy pieces of iron wen :
flying through store windows. shats,
buildings and shutting of the gas in sVs5
Offices.
A crowd gathered and for some d.
traffic was stopped. Walter N. nm
broker, was injured internally, and Mari
Simmons received a severe wound an n
scalp. The explosion has caused greal +
element.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-29
Naw Yurk AlArketa.

New York Markets.
NKw YoRK, Jan. 25.-Flour. firm, No.
2 State s2 5Oa3l0; superfine State, $3.40a3 S5
extra Western, &3.75a450.
Wheat, No. 2 Red, sl.lb; February m.l%;
Corn, go; February and March
Oats, ~; January.
Rye eulet; Western, T2a74; State, T3a75.
Barley, trm; No. rowed state ~.
Pork sls25: January; $3.50, February.
Lard Si0.06; February; $l1.0o, March.
Butter quiet; Western creamery, choice
33a35; State dairies choice, 24a25.
SuRa, dull; f.ir TO good refining 6l-3l6a
6l-bl6.
Eggs, steady; State, I'M asked, 2s; Western
choice. Za27L.