davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-10-11

TNRUSTEEpS SALE
OF A
VALUABLE STEAM ENGINE AND SAW MILL
BY virtue of Deed of Trust executed to me
by Albert Markley and j. Wesley Cook on the
list day of September, 1882, and recorded in the
Clerks Office of the County Court of Augusta
county, 10 secure debt to the Staunton Iron
works Co.. and in accordance with the terms of
said Deed will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder, in front of the Court House in
Staunton,
ONE l6- HORSE POWER PORTABLE STEAM
Engine, one 16-Horse Power Boiler, one No. 2
Saw Mill, together with all fixtures with or be-
longing to said machinery, on
Monday, October 22asd, 1888, Fl
County County Courtday at IL o. clock in the day.
The engine can be seen at Stockton d Bro Is
shops previous to day of sale.
TERMS.--Cash in hand $250.OO, and for the bal
ance negotiable notes will be required of the
purchaser in four equal instalments, at 3, 6 and
months, with interest from date of sale, and
personal security to be approved by the Trus-
tee. b. f. STOCKHOLM
octll-tds. Yin copy Trustee
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-10-11

BASE BALL.-Our sporting population
is on the qui riue. The champion pro-
fessional club of the State, the 'Virginias'
of Richmond, will play the Staunton nine
a match game at the Fair grounds to-day.
Seats will be arranged for the accommodate
ton of spectators. and an exciting and
fine game may be expected. Hacks will
Iun from the corner of Main and Augusta
streets to the Fair Grounds at ten cents.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-10-11

SPLENDID POTATOES esterday Mr.
r. A. Dunlap, of Deereld. presented us
with some of the finest Irish potatoes we
have ever seen. They were of the Ken.
nedy Victor and Peerless varieties and ay-
erage nearly two pounds apiece in weight.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-10-11

+ AIDES, don't buy your
WINTER WRAPS
until you see the
HANDSOME GOODS
Just received at ~ WELLER'S.
r AIDES waiting patiently on my
NEW WRAPPINGs-
nnow see the .se 'sa..N
HANDsoMEsT LINE
in the City
octll at WELLER'S.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-10-11

A gentleman who heard the discussion
at Lexington last Monday week, between
John S. Wise and r. T. Barton, and in
whom we have the utmost confidence, says
that he never heard more powerful speech
than that of Wise. While Mr. Barton was
courteous and fair in his remarks, our in
fOrmant said he was no match for his COM
petitor, and that Wise's victory was the
most complete and crushing he had ever
witnessed. The interruption of Wise at
the close of his speech, and in the middle
of sentence, by call for time, was de-
signed to break the effect of what the
Bourbons knew was coming and that while
the sentence was not completed, the effect
of the interruption had even more favor
able result than if it had been. The Read
justers were more than satisfied, and new
| life was enthused into the campaign. The
crowd we're decidedly with the Read
justers, according to our informant, and
| the indications pointed Enthusiastically tC
| the election of Frazier and Hileman.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-10-11
LIST OF LETTERS $

Remaining in the Post Office at Staunton. Au-
gusta County, Va, Oct. IL, 1888.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-10-11

Have you seen the Novelties in NECK
WEAR at Kayser, Shirley & Taylor's.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-10-11
alamo Departure Of Mails.

EAST.
& A. q r. r.. Mail. ....:.. '...........u % Il m
=. " :. ~ Fast line North no mail. 10 80 a III
:. Night Express. ...l2 Is IN
WEST.
n a. q. X. H. Mall ........ ............... 81 p m
Fast line Louisville mail 10 10 D IN
Night Express no mail..... 10 4 IN
valley Il. r. leaves. 90 IA m
STAR ROUTES.
Lexington Stage, daily, arrives .........3 30 p IN
leaves. ..........6 30 Il m
Monterey =" arrives 8 60 p III
." leaves. ......... Is 30 a m
Rock-Baths 4" arrives ..........5 80 p IN
- g leaVes...........6 80 Il IN
Mt Meridian arrives..........5 30 p IN
=" leaves 70 30 a IN
MT. SoLoN HORSE MAIL.
leaves ........... > % pm
HOURS FOR CLOSING MAILS ATP. o.
u. & O. East, day ~ AZ ~
West, day OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. - Ve = ~,
might MsillS M !, "a,
star Route l,allleS. 40 = -,
Valley Railroad Mail W. o = -.
AIT Solon, Tuesdays and Fridays. - 'o p III
Office open Sunday from a. NJ 10 va ~
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-10-11

DISAPPOINTMENT.
The above sale is postponed until MONDAY.
NOV 5tF at which ftime 1t will take place az
Craigsyille between the hours of II q. m: and
n m w. E. CRAIG,
DAVID MAY,
oct4-tds COmm'r
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-10-11

Fsttsiis DISAPPOINTMENT.
The above sale is postponed until SATURDAY.
AUGUST 25th, at which day it will take place a.
n ma W. E.. CRAIG,
DAVID MAY,
ind 26-tds Comm'rs.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-10-11

"a sEcoNp HAND BOOKS at Reduced Prices.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-10-11
COMMISSIONERS SALE
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
Pursuant to a decree of the Circuit Court OF
Augusta county, entered therein on April Sro'
1888. In the chancery cause OF Runkle VS.. Glo-
YER we will as commissioners therein appoint
ed proceed to sell at public auction to the h1gh
est bidder, on
MONDAY. THE 2Srd DAY OF 5DuYa
next, that being court day, in front of the court
house of Augusta county, that desirable tract OF
land now in possession of John Glover, situated
near Craigsv1lle in said county, and containing
1888 ACRES OF LAND,
TERMS.-Enough in cash to pay the unpadd
costs of this suit and of the SALE and the residue
upon credit of one, two and three years, In
equal instalments, with approved personal Sc.
curity with interest from date; title retained
W. E. CRAIG,
DAVID MAY,
iun11-tds Comm'rs.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-10-11

/ NATIONAL HOTEL,
| In Cor, of Sixth st. and Pennsylvania Avenue.
! WASHINGTON, u. C.
F. TENNEY & CO., z roprs.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-10-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
as-KEEP THIS LIST FOR REFERENCE:-aa
UNTER & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail


sTAUNToN. VIRGINIA
The daily gazette., 1883-03-07
BOLD ROBBERY.


A show window PIundered Under the
Noses Of Two watchmen and the Police
--ReVoIvers Stolen.
The hardware store of Duncan Brothers
was entered by thieves some time during
last night and robbed of goods and money
to the extent o. about 5000, although the
firm Il unable to ascertain the exact loss.
The thieves broke open gate leadingi into au
alley between the ROBBED store and the
Capelle Hardware Company's establishment,
by smashing q lock. They then proceeded
TO the rear Of the store and made an attempt
10 pry open the rear door with Jimmy"
calling in that a number OF empty boxes
were piled one on the other and an entrance
effected by nd-story window. About
- pistols were taken from the upper one
of the two show windows, Ia
spite of the fact that q bright
light was burning in the room and the eur
tains were raised.
Several valuable knives were also stolen.
The money drawer was forced, and $40 In
old coins and loaded revolver removed.
IL is not known what else was taken, but IL
Is supposed the thieves were frightened and
left by the rear door which they opened
from the inside. AssboX was found In the
yard In which 1t was supposed the goods
were to be pack al.
The firm helps pay the salaries of two pri
yate watchmen, besides the police, and
one or the other is always supposed to be in
the vicinity every hour during the night. The
burglars were undoubtedly acquainted witt
the locality, or else the guardians Of the
peace were especially lax in their vigis. Nc
clue as yet reported
The daily gazette., 1883-03-07
RgPRlMrEp FRoM YESTERDAY
UNITED STATES CoURT.
A Brief session this Morning = Ca


A Brief session this Morning Cases
Continued.
A briet session of the United States Court
was held this morning, with Judge Brad
ford on the bench, Only three cases were
announced as on the docket; John s.
Bacon, accused of taking an illegal fee for
obtaining pension District Attorney
Patterson said that settlement had been
made between the parties, perfectly
satisfactory TO the government, and the
case would, If the Court saw fit, be dropped.
1t was SO directed. The case of William
Mcdonnell for interfering with a United
States Marshal at the Eleventh ward
polls, ON November 18th, and the case
Of James Mclaughlin, for voting nle
gally at the Second ward polls, were
continued at the instance Of counsel for de
PENDANTS, Charles b. Lore and Thomas
Davis, Esqs. Mr.. Lore stated that he wal
not prepared to go on but would be ready
tomorrow morning, although 1t would sui
him just as wen to have it continued unit
the April term.
Judge Bradford stated that he had mucl
matter under consideration and was work
| ing upon an important question (evidentl.
the Reybold casey which he would soon b
called upon to settle. He therefore con
tinued the cases until the second Tuesda
in April, the 10th.
The jurors were then discharged fron
further attendance and paid of by Marsha
| McMullen.
Some matters relating to nAturalizatio
were transacted and court adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-07
aEpaINrEp FROM YESTERDAY
TurE OTHER SIDE.
Letter From Citizen About the Third
street Bridgs.


letter From n Citizen About the Third
street bridge.
10 THE EDfroR or TUE GAZETTE -
Much has lately been said about the merits
Of the Third street bridge claim and much
10 my mind that grossly misrepresents Mr..
Townsend and the other gentlemen in their
position on this question, for as | understand
it from an unpreiudieed standpoint Of dis
interested citizen, the matter Is not one of
charity but of rent--not how much the gen.
tlemen interested have made or lost, but
this. and only this Was and is the
Third street bridge q public necessity 7
Has II been and Is it of value
and worth 10 the citizens of this county
To which there can be bnt one answer, 1T
is." That it has proven blessing 10 hun
dreds of poor mechanics who have been
enabled TO secure houses at reasonable
prices and 70 reach thier work in this city
can testify. As well as farmers and truckers
who by It's building have been saved miles
of weary travel, while from 10 the resources
of this city and county have been Increased
10 an untold degree.
The idle talk Of what Mr.. Townsend and
others have made is trihing. If they have
made dollar the city and county have
escaped thousands of dollars, and for one,
although large property owner and tax
payer, would say to the gentlemen of the
Senate that not only will they reflect credii
upon themselves, but they viii also voice the
almost unanimous wish of the citizens o
this city and county If they vote to repay
the gentlemen interested, aud to remove
what has always been buring disgraee
that private capital should be made to con
tribute TO public necessity.
JACOB PusEY.
WlIMINaToN, March 6, 1883.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-07
Police Hearings.

At last evenings session of police court
james Walls was arraignei on the charge
of assault and battery and using threatening
language toward Nellie Mc(iowan and Nellie
White. who lives at Thirteenth and Wilson
streets lie was ined $40 aud costs and
held In $500 bail to keep the peace. When
sentenced James remarked to His Honor,
'sWell, that's all right" 'You will find it
all right" said His Honor as James was
toated back to the cells. A. this morning s
session Eliza Wilson, who said she
was q resident of Sugartown, near West
Chester, and who was found lying between
two cellar doors on Front street yesterday,
drunk, was fined 80 cents and costs
for the offence. The officer making
the arrest, when giving his testimony said
ia conclusion; "She was somewhat abusive,
but what have seen of women she was
not so bad as she might have been
Peter Dougherty who was released from jail
ON Saturday was again hauled In last even
ing and fined 81 and costs for drunkenness
and being nuisance about the Hall.
Peter gave as an excuse that he had
gone TO Pusey, Scott x Co., to
get job as he had an idea of what they
wanted, but had taken too much liquor on
board and had, as consequence, lost his
ideas. Peter will In all probability serve
at least 30 days ut New Castle,
Two small boys were arrested yesterday
for stealing brass castings from the car
shops of the z. W. " b. railroad at Third
and Spruce The boys have been carrying on
this business some time and have succeeded
In getting away with about $50 worth o
castings Which they sold to a junk dealer
When arrested they had with them about Ii
of the castings which were identified by al
employe OF the road. They Will De given u
hearing this evening.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-07
Grace Church missionary Offering.

The aeyenteenth anniversary of Grace
Church Sunday school will be celebrated
this evening. Reports of missionary con.
tributions for the past year will be made.
The largest SUN contributed by any one
class was that in charge OF Mrs. II. l.. Rob
insoi,, amounting to S52l II. Other classes
gave az follows: G. W. WeIdin, Ships;
G. NJ. d. Cam, S200.03; W. A. Reynolds,
S192.73; j 7. Cause, S14S96; Mrs. Alex.
Chandler, $1l5S2; Miss Mary l.. Lacklen,
$l0522. Washington Hastings, s 100. 80; Mrs.
J. P. Doughten, S7S.35. Tire total amount
collected was s35 ,069.35, of which amount
$3,020.00 goes for foreign missionary work.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-07
wharf Leases sold.

Councilman Bailey sold yesterday at
public sale, three year leases Of the city
wharves at shipley and Lombard streets.
The conditions are that the rent must be
paid quarterly and that all needed repairs
must be made by the lessees. The Shipley
street wharf was knocked down to William
f. Robinson for $I55, being S55in excess of
the price paid by the Delaware Western
Railroad Company, which has occupied the
wharf for the past three years. The Lom-
bard street wharf was sold TO ID. Fl. Kent
for $l55. It has heretofore been leased for
so npr annnm
The daily gazette., 1883-03-07
.
Salni-AnnuaI Election.

AT the seml-annual election OF the Shields
Library Association, held last evening, the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing six months President, Martin j.
Mealey; Vice President, Joseph A. Hagan;
Corresponding Secretary, Thomas J. King;
Recording Secretary, Charles A. Monaghan
Financial Secretary, Frank J. Hassoni
Treasurer, Charles A. McDonough; Libra.
rian, Harry P. McCloskey: Assistant Libra.
rian, Joseph Featherstone; Board of Direc
tors, William B. Met Cormiek, d. w. Mullint
Thomas j. Farley, Z. +. Kane, William
McCartneV
The daily gazette., 1883-03-07
Two EIegant Coaches.

Gregg y Bowe, coach manufacturers, at
Eighth and Orange streets, have just com
pleted and delivered 10 John ]. Dougherty
~ Brother two nf their finest coaches The
vehicles are known as the Berlin coach and
are beautifully painted and striped, the
trimming in one being Of green satin and
imported morocco leather, while the other
Is done up in broadeloth aud morocco.
The cost of the coaches is 81 900 each,
and they are made of very best material.
The coaches are intended for funeral and
party purposes by the firm for which they
were constructed.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-07
A Former Pastor Fed,

number of the congregation of Old
Swedes church, rendered Rev. Louis K
Lewis, the retiring pastor reception al
". A. Grubb ON Seventh street near Church.
The banquet spread in the house adjoining,
the residence of Mrs. A. Minle, comprised
all the delicacies of the season. Music was
rendered by the Old Swedes choir. The
reception ending at late hour. Mr.. Lewis
Is expected to leave the city to-day.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-07

OUR MAILS
Their Arrival and Departure, Taking
Effect July LIST, 1889.
The Post oifice in this city will be open daily,
except Sunday, FROM $50 a. IN. 70 p. Ia.
Private boxes are accessible until II p. N. On
Sundays open from $50 to $50 u. IN. Private
boxes accessible from TO 8 p. IN. The whote.
sale stamp window will close at $50 p IN. Tue
money order etiice will close at 800 p. III.
HAILs oLosR As PoLLows:
NORTH.
WILMINGTON Northern Railroad 10 Reading
Pa, and points on the Baltimore Central south
OF Chaddie Ford, T.40a. IN.
Philhdelphia closed pouch, $50 o. m.
Philhdelphia and waymaii, 300 q. IN.
New York, Pennsyivauia and points east aud
west, y. a. m.
Delaware Western Railroad to Landenberg.
1000 a. IN.
Philadelphia. New York city, Pennsylvania
and New Jersey, II. go q. IN.
Philadelphia, New York and all points east
and west. I.30 p. IN.
Philadelphia, New York and ali points east
Phiiadelphia and New YORK cities closed
pouches, 9.35 p. M.
Pennsylvania west Of Lancaster, and sill
points west and southwest 9.ab y. In.
All points north, east, west and southwest,
100 RI m.
All Louisiana Is sent west except New Orleans
which Is sent south on through mails.
SOUTH.
altimore and way mail, 7.4O .. m.
Warrington and all points south, T.40 q. m.
All points on the Peninsula. $50 q. N.
Supplementary mail for the Peninsula, 200
a. m.
Baltimore, Washington and all points south,
Newport. Stanton. Newark, EIkton and
1 Havrt de Grace, l2.30 p. m.
Peihts on Baltimore Central, between POrt dc
| Positl Northeast and Chadd's Ford IL 80 p. m.
baltimore and Hay lane steamers, 440 p. IN.
| Peninsula north Of Harrington, including
Delaware City and st. Georges $50 p. IN.
Baltimore, closed pouch, 80 p. m. .
Baltimore, Washington and all points south
| 11.00 j. IN.
NAILS ARRIVE AND READY FOR pKLIvERr.
From Wilmington & Northern Railroad
4 30 n. N.
From New York, Philadelphia, Washington
| and all other points, $50 p. m.
From Philadelphia, New York and pointf
| north, east and west, $50 a. IN.
From way mail from Philadelphia, $50 u. m
Erom Peninsula and all north OF harrington
/ D.1b d. m,
From Baltimore and way mail, $50 a. m.
From Baltimore, 1870 p. m.
From Peninsula mail, 1880 p. m.
From Philadelphia, New York and point
north and east, l.j0 p. N.
From baltimore, Washington and point
From Delaware Western Railroad, 40 D. IN
From Philadelphia, New York and point
north and east, b.40 y. m.
From Baltimore, Washington and point
south and southwest. $40 p. IN.
Carriers deliveries US follows $50 a. m. gen
eral 1000 a. m. PARTIAL 80 p. m, general; 40
| ,. m, partial.
Collections from street boxes are made by tn
carriers at o 80 and 1000 a. IN. 80 and 400 IL IA
An additional collection will be made at T3
p. I'd. from all boxes between Jefferson an
! Lombard and Water and Thirteenth street
inclusive. On Sunday a tull collection will b
Inadb at b.00 p m. Local letters for carrlerl
delivery should be deposited ia the Post Oltlc
ten minutes before the hour of delivery.
W. Y. SWIGtfEIsH. Postmaster.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-07
photography bv Electricity.

A very successful attempt was made by
]. X. Sutterly d Co, last evening, to take
photographs by the aid of an electric light.
The trial was but an experiment, although
the quality of work turned out was equal TO
that accomplished In daylight. Further
improvements will be made and in short
time 1t Is expected the gallery will be open
every evening 10 accommodate those unable
70 attend during the day
The daily gazette., 1883-03-07
Buried This Morning.

The funeral of John J. Toner, the unfor-
tunate victim of the cars on Saturday, took
place this morning. Services were held in
St. Mary's Catholic Church, Fathers Riley
and Kelly officiating. Interment took place
in Cathedral Cemetery. The pail bearers
were his fellow workmen at the freight
office.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-07
First Battalion Drill.

The regular monthly battalion drill and
inspection took place in the armory last
evening under command of Major Curtis.
Sergeant Major Weller acted as adjutaut in
the absence of Lieutenant Hart, dcting ad-
jutaut of the battalion, The drilling was
better than usual, owing TO the small tprn-
out. The next drill will be held on Wed
nesdAy evening, As7il 1.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-07
rMM KAalRslApa.
a Local Time xabls with tine Latest
Corrections.

COFT9ctt9Mns
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR
PHILA. l. 2OOa-- 223# - 6.s0--e.55- T.00t-I.ke
-sl0f-t.lS-s.0o .0ot -. .s9j -. bst-lo. Soils q.
m,-laOdf m;--f2I6-12.3S--I k3--2 30t--4.00-
BlTa--s. s.aOt--Sl0-s3 s3sA-T 28--T. .s0A-- --e.6bEpn.--
NEw koEK = 2Oos--2 2ss--e So 80 3d. = 10
BALTnEoRR-l06s-- .&2N--4.sls--s s.0bs s.lT
1000 q. n.--12.2S-l. .oo-1. -t.oo--s. .oO-s.6T--
ll.04* p. M.
wAsHtEsron-ls q. m;
~ O0--1. .O0-e.bT--il.0 .04A p. m.
BALTTkoRR AND INTERMEDIATE sTATloKs-
LO6A--a.lS 1900 O. m:--1 .00--o.00 p. IN.
Tralhs running both daily and Sunday.
tTrains running only on Sunday.
Oonhect at Gray's Ferry for old depot
i3road ahd Washington avenue.
DELAWARE MISUNDERSTANDING 10 n. m:--l.0
--S.00k-te.2bf p. m. No Sunday trains.
For New Castle only
For Harrington and intermediates stations.
WILMtNeroN N@RrHxRN RAiLRoAD--7.2o ..
n;-l.20 -b.t2 p. m.
DxrAWARs WESTERN RAILRoAD-T.oS-lo3 20
q. ms 20 p. m. Sunday trains l0.soa. m--Soo
p. III.
TRAIN i ARRIVE AT TwIL4nlINGToN FROM
PHILApKLPaIA-- SOL. .O0--l. .82s-a.4Ts--T.As
g02s--pL Oslo. l0f--l1. .3b-l2s6 q. ms--l2.eo
-I.OJ u. .Sof "a So 1885, 4.b6- 6.Ao-5.6s-s.2c
-e4s-i. .s6f-T,ss- .sO-~lo. .ss--io.bsp p. N.
NEW HoRE-l. -l.32s--4.z7N--s.O2t-1.12 q. MS
IL 260--1tO7-4.sb--s.4s@--lo D. m.
BAITIMoRz Lsl*-2.ls~--o.s4--a.E4-ll q.
m:--11. .3G--l. .50-b.11#- .30s-T2t--04 D. m.
W wAaH1HsroN--1.6l+--213 asa. m;--IH.Sd
l. 1.e0--b11*--6.20~-g.2A-B y. IN.
| Both daily and sunday.
| On Sunday only.
4 DKLAwARR RAILRoAD--e.6 .6O--10. .16sa. .m;-iS.Vt
| -6.05A- sos .. m. No Sunday trains.
From New Castle only.
WMAETNGroN NoRTHERn RAILROAD
s.40-ll.s0 q. m;-6.Ae p. m.
DELAWARE WRsTERN KAILRoAp-s.00a .. m:-
2.is p. IN. Sunday trains e.10 a. m.;-b.Ao p. n
TRAINS LEAVE FOX WILMINGTON
PHILADELPHIA NEW BROAD STRKEr DKPoT-
f2.S0&-t3 66A--83 30-7. .20hS. .00-8. .2l-S. .36t-10.1
Ill .S0.-11.60 a. m;--12.23-l32t-l82-8
402-A A|2S- b05- s. 20 5.6S-- ,0bt - $50 --gS
--g.30- 10. .O0-1l.s2% y. m.
BROAD AND WASHINGTON AvKauK--o.3o-S.0
--lO.15h. NIL .S0-S. .10--A. .30-6.lb y. IA.
NEW .0o-ll.so q. m.--S.&p-
$40 p. m.
= Daily and Sunday.
/ On Sunday only.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-07
- - 90
Left For Cambridge.

The following Methodist ministers leil Z I
Cambridge, Nd, this morning where " Y
annual meeting of the conference opens "
evening Revs. M. A. Richards, JON
Shilling, T. l.. Tomkinson, Adam sieagl'
Charles Hill, T. A. II. 0,Brien, IL. salaa .a
son, Presiding Elder Matlack OF tins sil
Rev. J. u. Bryan, and Messrs. Alfred !
Scott, James L. Houston and eAPN
Kelley.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-07
Harper & Brothers,
NEW YORK.
nnv9a-atdAs
1883.
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
ILLUSTRATED.

Harper's Weekly stands al the head or Amer
lean illustrated weekly journals. Ey Us unphr'
tisan position In psiittes, IT'S admirable ilnsra'
tions It's carefully chosen serials, short stories,
sketches and poems, contributed by the foremost
artists and authors OF the day. u carries tnstruc
tion and entertainment 10 thousands OF American
homes.
IL will always he the aim Of the publishers Il
make HArpeT's Weekly the most popular ant
attractive family newspaper la the world.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-07
A GIFT ~
EVERY SUBSCRIBER.
This oGer is made by the
New York Observer.

the Oldest and best of the religious weeklies
For sixty years, this ndenominational, IN
sectarian and evangelical newspaper has
been circulating in the United States and in
almost every foreign country. Its sub
ecnoers are counted by tens Of thousands.
Each year It's proprietsrs have added fe ~
value,engaging fresh editors and correanond-
ehts at home and abroad, enlarQine and
multiplying Its departments, and endeayor-
ing to realize their high ideal of the Beat
Religious and Secular Family Newspaper.
They offer, this year, To every euhscriber.
new new or old, whose subscription is pald tor
noeo, tne new book of Rev. 8. Irsn@us
Answer" handsome volume Of nearly 900
paages, bound in cloth, the retail rrice Of
Whieh Ia one dollar. Specimen copies OF
the paper sent free. Address
-. NEW YORK OBSERVER,
Seos-s NEW Y0RK.