davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-15
NEVADA LEGISLATURE.
Eleventh Session = A5th Day
SENATE.

INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
Senate bill No. 90, by Fox
for the relief of L. Reynolds
!, / Committee on Claims.
Senate bill No. 81, by Marke
Regulating the demand @
jury trials. Judiciary Com
mittee. I'LL. @4-
Special order taken up.
Senate Joint Resolution No
10, by Foley-Amending the
State Constitution relative to the
judiciary system.
The author estimated thai
the system would save the State
at least $4,000 per annum il
salaries. The States which had
adopted it found it very success
full. It would also be vast
saving to litigants. The salary
offered, $1,000 per annum for
ten years, would enable the
State to procure the very best
legal talent. The present Su-
preme Judges heartily endorse
the measure, as more economi-
cal and beneficial. He had not
heard of a dissenting voice from
! any legal gentlemen. He could
see no reason why this question
should not be submitted to the
people.
Hammond doubted it's ex-
pediency and thought the Sem
ator had failed 10 prove 1t an
economical measure. Through
the Mississippi States it had
been tried and had been given
up in favor of the Supreme
Court system. He did not know
that any State had given up the
Supreme Court for the old Cir
cult Court system. This would
make of the Chief Justice an
autocrat. Judges were only men
after all and subject to human
weaknesses. When such a res
olution was contemplated in the
judiciary it should be carefully
considered in every particular.
Schooling was not prepared to
vote for such a change for the
reasons which had been SO ably
stated.
Westerfeld asked if a Judge
elected under one system would
be more honest than if chosen
by the other.
Hammond declined to answer
questions, as he disliked per-
sonai debate.
Hobart held that this measure
is both expedient and economic.
The argument Of frailty in
Judges applied to Judges of all
grades. He would trust to the
Judges in banc as readily as to
the three Supreme Judges. All
the lawyers he had talked with
frankly admitted that it would
have a tendency to elevate the |
judiciary. He believed it was
in the interest Of good govern |!
ment.
Parker could not support the !
He was here in ,
Territorial days when that sys-
tenn was in vogue and knew that |
those Judges were forced to re-
sign. 1t was considered bad in /
its effects. $40. .s#f.
Hobart said the Judges re-
ferred to were appointed as re-
ward for political favors by the
President, and not selected by
the people. 1t was no wonder
they fell down. Give the peo-
pie a cha nee and we might look
for a pure Bench.
Dennis favored the change.
First, because it was a direct
saving of $4,000 in salaries, /
and secondly, because it had
proved good in older States.
Business will be transacted more
He believed it would
- o.--.-<:n1
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-15

Joe Carpenter is prepared 70
to do all kinds Of heavy freight
ing and drawing. All order.
promptly attended to.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-15
STOCKS.

San Francisco, Feb. H. Followi1
are the opening and closing quotations
Gould & Curry, 20: Union. 4. 4 O;
Chollar, l 81; Best l. Belcher. 20. A
Ophir. Mexican. 8, 10; Alta, 4Os
Hale 4 Norcross. ? 80. 2 81; Savage
90: Con. Virginia. 55c. Soc; Occidental
Il; G,aod Prize, &c, 70c: Navajo, 81
Sierra Nevada, 3 6, 3 60; California
25c; Martin White, u; Utah, .; Alpha
j; Yellow Jacket, II.
Morning Beard
800 Ophir, 8
10 Mexican, 3
6l5 Gould l. Curry, 2 50. q. ? so b.
100 Best l. Belcher, 4 20, a
ll75 California. 25c, 2Oc
1l5O Savage. 60
1850 Con. Virginia, j5c
100 Chollar. s.
20O Potnsi. Is, 10
80 Hale & Norcross. . 50,
100 Yellow Jacket, As
20 Belcher. 60c
$50 Sierra Nevada, 3 20, 5 IS
100 Bullion, Csc
80 Overman, 15c
lilo Union. 8 80, :, I bio, 1 81, 3 90
ITO Occidental, L
40 Andes, SOC
go Albion. 10
800 Belle Isle, &c
30 Northern Belle, g.
$50 Araenta, ZOE
800 Independence. 1Ic
tiN Grand Prize, 70c
POS B,die. 81, 30
y Martin White, p
Union, 8 95 :, % b; Sierra Nevada.
:, % y. 3 IS r; Mexican. 3 s; Ophir, 3 S;
Con. Virgins. soc b. 5oc a; Savage,
l 10 q. II a; Hale l. Norcross, 20
81 b, / 81 q; Albion, ~ S; yellow
Jacket. |. a; Navajo. 81 b; Usah, l 80
b. . a.
Afternoon Board.
$50 Mexican. 2 80. 2 IS
30 California, 23c
80 Savage, IS, 30
720 Savage. 2 20. 2 IS
80 Northern Belle, s.
200 Argents. Csc
1870 Grand Prize, zoe, 65c
80 Navajo, 81
800 & ko Con-, l5c
800 Belle lsle, 7Oc
$50 Albion, l 10
100 Independence, .oc
$50 Martin White, q. 20
10 Northern Belle. 81
1870 Hale l. Norcross. , 65, 10
800 Con. Virginia. 55c
1875 Union. 5 80. 8 S. s10
800 Sierra Nevada. 81
80 Ophir. 8, ? 9J
80 Best 4 Belcher. 4 O5, 10
$50 Potosi, 10. 10
40 Chnliar, 80
20 Occidental. Soc
800 Scorpion. 70c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-15

The Committee of Arrangement
offer three prizes, to be distributed
as follows: One to the gentlem5S
wearing the richest costume; one g.
the lady wearing the richest c0e-
tune, and one for the best sustained
character.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-15
Thu KSDAY. FEBRUARY q, ~ "

(Washington's Birthday
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-15

C0s.umerS f;0m San FRANCHISES
will be in Attendance.
The Finest Music in the State Ess
been Engaged for the Occasion
Tickets to Dance So go
Seats for Spectators in the <ss'-.
lery, 80 cents each.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-19

The Delaware Western Railroad Agrees
TO Merge WithS tho Baltimore and
Philadelphia.
The stockholders OF the Delaware Western
Railroad Company held a meeting this morn
ing at Water and Market streets to take into
consideration the proposition TO consolidate
with the Baltimore and Philadelphia Rail-
way Company, recently chartered in Penn
sylvania.
A committee was appointed to see that
the proper notice of the meeting had been
given and to ascertain whether the requisite
number of shares of stock were represented.
They reported finding the conditions all cor
rect for the transaction of business.
The agreement of merger and consolida-
tion of the two companies was read and
agreed to, the name OF the new organization
thus made to be the Baltimore and Phila-
deiphia Railroad Company. Tie meeting,
after giving instructions to the secretary,
adjourned.
Among those present were Samuel
Spencer, second vice president of the Balti-
more u Ohio Railroad Company, and J. X.
Cowen, Baltimore, counsel for the same
corporation.
A similar meeting is being held in Phila-
defphia this afternoon by the Baltimore and
Philadelphia Railway Company, and there
is no doubt that the merger agreement will
be ratified.
Mr.. Spencer says that work on the new
road Ia this city will be begun in a short
time and just as soon as the earth is In a
condition to handle.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-19
the MICHIGAN FIGHT.
Ferry's Forces All Broken Up = Tn
Charges of Corruption.

Ferry's Forces All Broken Up = The
Charges of Corruption.
DETROIT, Feb. 16.-The forces that have
so long stood faithfully by Senator Ferry
having formally dissolved, the first ballot
was in go-as-you- please order. It stood
Ferry, 13; Palmer, s; Lacey, 0; Marble, 2;
Hannah, 4; Willets, 10; Blair /; Sheppard,
1; Burch, /; Bingham, l.; Newton, Dem,
~; Cutcheon, 4; Burroughs, IL; Hanchett,
8; Whitley, 1; Rich, 6; McMullin, 2; Crosby
/; Judkins 1. Total, 12S. Four members
were absent. On the second ballot there was
no material change.
The Legislative Investigating Committee
this morning examined MarsdeR G. Burch,
an active Ferry manager. He knew of no
Objectionable transactions on Ferry's side
He believed Ferry and his managers had
conducted their campaign in clean, un-
objectionable manner. He did not believe
Thompson's story of yesterday. He knew
Of no offer Of patronage or money.
Rice A. Beal, chairman of Ferry's com
mittee, admitted that Ferry had promised
him he could rely on his (Ferry's) support
In regard to any promises he should make.
He had promised young member OF the
Legislature the Secretaryship of one of the
Territories, and had offered another the
Monroe post office and a 81 200 clerkship
for his son. This he did because he loved
his friends and wanted to help them.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-19
In the West. The rival of any in America.

In It's columns, the news of the world is
given every day in the year. Its two thous
and correspondents located in every section
of this country and Europe, are the most
reliable news gatherers to be had, and the
history Of each days events will be faith
fully recorded and presented TO the public
through the Enquirer, free from distortion
or prejudice.
The province of a newspaper is to record
facts, to separate truth from falsehood. How
wei the Enquirer has succeeded in this
duty,we feel pardonable pride in referring
to Its files and past record for evidence OF
It's ability and thoroughness in presenting
all matters treated upon in their true light
The people of this age require paper fully
abreast OF the times, coequal In enterprise,
end material advancement In all mercantile
and political interests, such Will the
Enquirer continue TO be. CaAdor and fair
ness will be accorded to all questions and
parties, but the facts will never be perverted,
The immediate future has in store matters
OF grave interest to all, and the general
welfare will largely depend upon the
influences of those who are fully conyersant
with the facts occurring and to occur. The
policy of the government but partially
developed by the New Administration. was
fast winning the confidence of the people,
when the hand of the assassin placed control
ofaiiairs In charge of a faction whose leaders
have not at all times received favorable eritI-
cisms for their public acts. What the future
policy is to be, will be foreshadowed during
the first year of President Arthur's admins
tration, and presented to the public without
fear or favor, in the columns ofthe Enquirer,
The daily gazette., 1883-02-19

Having just received 10
very fine Overcoats from three
of the leading Merchant Tail
ors in New York. These goods
have been accumulating during
the fall and we have purchased
the entire lot at very low fig
ures, and therefore will be able
to sell them less than you will
be able to buy cheap ready
made goods for. They consist
of light and dark Meltons,
Cheviots and Worsted, light
and heavy weights; some are
lined with serge, some with
silk, some with long rolls
and silk facings; in fact they
are the finest lot of overcoats
that we have yet offered for
sale, and the prices will be
lower by so per cent. than
they could be bought fo- in
any respectable establishment.
1t will pay you to buy one and
keep it until next winter, for
you may not get such a chance
again. We also expect during
the week a few very fine suits
and pants. Some of these
goods are very fine. 1t will
pay you for your trouble tc
call and examine them.
Don't forget-these goods
will be sold at a great sacrifice
especially the Overcoats, for
we must commence to make
room for our spring stock.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-19
aEealN4ED FaoM sATuaDAy
rrnE N 4 HosPrrAL.
Two Hundred ana Firty Patients Turned
out IN tne Night.

Two Hundred and Fifty Patients Turned
Out In the Night.
NHS YoRK, Feb. 17.-Fire was discovered
last evening in VerplanK's Hospital, Wards
Island, In the wing used as hospital Tor
the sick women in the care Of the Emigra-
ton Commissioners. There were go women
Of all nationalities and 80 infants In the IN
stitution. Some were very seriously Ill. In
the lying-in ward were 20 patients.
The first thought was for these helpless
patients, and the doctors went TO work TO re-
move them. In this work they soon had
ample assistance from the orderlies, who
ran over from the asylum and from the
male hospital. The patients were taken to
the old nursery, an unused building about
500 yards along shore, south Of the hospital
There was great excitement among the
patients, aud q Babel-like confusion OF
tongues sddsd tothe other complications OF
the situation.
The fire service went TO work, and was re-
enforced soon by the fremen from Harlem.
They prevented the spread of the flames,
which were then breaking through the roof
| Of the wing in which they started. The nre
was In a two-story and French-roof wing on
the northeast corner of the main building,
and broke out in the drying room. The
bakery and laundry were In the other parts
| Of this wing. The fire was kept from the
main building, but the damage viii reach
| $4,000.
OF the hastily removed patients, several
were In such condition that the shock and
| excitement are certain TO result fatally.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-19
AEgAlNrEp Z ERoM sArva0..
TnE DUBLIN rRrAr.
Another Arrest--A Riot IN -,
Sentenced 10 SOLITARY Cone.A 'erick-

Another Arrest--A Riot IN r,,
Sentenced 70 Solitary Conflnsn.rrilck-- srick--
DUBLIN, Feb. IA man uamaa 'a'
an employee Of tho Board Of W. Wou,s smith,
arrested today in connection win .h, W@
spiraey to murder Government .ug con.
The are Of Smith Is REGARDED AZ I'm VlnSlals.
II is said that Smith, who gnrLoI poortant
Castle yard, kept the vigilance "cN Com n Tho
posted when they were hatehlno 1!ee ,ba
TO blow up a part Of the Castle WITH % plo!
mite. WIN dyna
A diving bell and heavier dredoos. :,
heretofore employed are to be ussd T.. uan
Rtngsend Basin IN the search for tba ~ ~ ne
Of the assassins now undergoing eva,niV ariVe
ton. eASlnila
LIMERICK, Feb. 16.-A riot occur,o, /.
to-day among the dock iaborers. and VN sonis ~
persons were injured. A number 'eseIl os u
rioters have been arrested. VI ue
LONDON, Feb. I6.-Under the reo,,...
OF Kilmainham jail Messrs. Dayiti 'IsO1s HN'1
aud Quinn are subjected to solitary consA va
ment for 20 hours daily, and ar yluls silaua.
two hours exercise together. Mr. Trsvai'0es y
Chief Secretary for Ireland, on HAVING x y
facts submitted to him in the Hon. 80 /,
Commons, merely said that thew 1,0 ~ Y
allowed every accommodation that MI a.i'
health required. 'u'a'
The daily gazette., 1883-02-19

I pon1set 81 Qraysa Ferry fpf oid depot,
Saf0ad and washington avenue.
prrhwARu RArrnoA An--o Ooa--,0.l0 q. ms--l.of
- o0a--s.zbt p. m. No sunday trains.
For New Castle only
For Harrington and intermediats stations.
WLz1neroN \ NOnTHnnN RAnRoAD-1.2o ..
n;-l.2e-6.12 p. m.
DELAWARE WESTERN MISUNDERSTANDING
.. m;--t.so p. m. Sunday trains losoa. m--e.Oo
p. m.
TikAINS ARkIVEAT TWLLAlslIN(frON FROM
PHrLADKLPHIA- SOL. .o0--l. .S7A--44Ta-T.4b
s022-e. 0b-10 10t--11. .S5--12.35 q. m;--l2b0
-1.O5 - 30t II. .bO-4. .sb-- A.66- b.40--b.b9-o.2c
% 4e--T abt--7. .5b--0. .50-10. .SS-10.b8 D. m.
NKw YORK--1. .32s-4. .4Ta-a02f--0.l2 a. ms-
i2.bO-I. .O5-4.b 4.bb-e.ss&-I0bS D. m.
BAITTMoRK-1. 51s-2.13a-e. e.3l-o.64-ll.t3 q.
-12.36-l.b0--51l@ @-e. .soH--7. .2A-9.A0A D. m.
-WAsHINaToE--l.5l#- 5l#-2.ls--lI.48 m;--12.3G
1.bO-6.11A-6.90A--T.2l-9 p. m.
Both daily anc Sunday.
| ON sunday only.
| DELAWARE RAILROADS. .6o--lO 1854. .mr--i2.O .Os
--5.O5s--6.05 p. m. No Sunday trains.
From New Castle only.
WILMINGTON & NoRTHKRN RAILRoAD--
| e.40-11. 40 q. m;--o.A6 p. m.
DBnAwARR WESTERN RAILRoAD--s.00a a. ms
| alb D. m. Sunday trains 110 n. m.;--b.40 p. m
TRAINS LEAVE FOR WILMINGTON
| PHILADELPHIA NEW BROAD STREET DEPOT
2s0E--366#-e3 30-T. .2Oa--S. .O0-s.2I-8.8bt-10 IL
| Ii. .80--llb0 a. m;-l2.23-1. 32f-1. .82--S.1e--
! A02-4.25-- sos B.2O- b.bb-6.06f -e.S -s.90a
o.OO-ll. .s2A D. m.
BROAD AND WAsHTKaroN AvENUR-o90-8 .0C
--10.l6 a. m;--l. .30-3. .10--4.90--6.1bp p. IN.
NRw OAsTLR-s-ss-lO.oO-l1. q. m.--t.ta--
b.Ag p. m.
Daily and Sunday.
| On Sunday only.
sxThs black figures denote the Limited
| Express trains.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-19
OUR MAILS

OUR MAILS
Their Arrival and Departure, Taking
Effect July LIST, 1882.
The Post once in this city will be open daily,
except Sunday, from $50 q. m. to sp. m.
Private boxes are accessible until IL p. m. On
Sundays open from $50 to ESQ q. m. Private
boxes accessible from 10 Up. m. The whole
sale stamp window will close at $50 p. m. The
money order 0fico will close at o.00 p. m.
NAILS CLOSE As FOLLOWS:
NORTH.
Wilmington & Northern Railroad TO Reading
Pa, and points on the Baltimore Central south
Of Chadd's Ford, 7.40 a. m.
Philadelphia closed pouch, $50 q. m.
Philadelphia and waymaiI, 800 O. m.
New York, Pennsylvauia and points east and
Delaware Western Railroad to LAndenDerg,
1000 a. m.
Philadelphia, New York city, Pennsylvania
and New Jersey, ll.60 a. IN.
Philadelphia, New York and sll points east
Philadelphia, New York and all points east
Philsdelp6ia and New York cities closed
Pennsylvania west Of Lancaster, and all
points west and southwest g. 80 p. m.
100 p. IN.
Ali Louisiana is sent west except New Orleans
which Is sent south on through mails.
SOUTH.
altimore and way mail, 7.4o a. N.
Washington and all points south, f.4o q. m.
All points on the Peninsula. $50 q. m.
Supplementary mail for the Peninsula, 300
Baltimore, Washington and AlI points south,
Newport, Stanton, Newark, Elkton and
| Havre de Grace, 1880 p. m.
Points on Baltimore Central, between Pore de
| Posit. Northeast and Chadd's Ford IL 80 p. m.
Baltimore and Bay Line steamers, 40 p. m.
Peninsula north OF Harrington, including
| Delaware City and st. Georges, $50 pm.
Baltimore, closed pouch, $50 p. m.
Baltimore, Washington and all points south
11.o0 p. m.
MAILS ARRIVE AND READY FOR DELIVERY.
From Wilmington Northern Railroad
/ 80 p. m.
From New York. Philadelphia. Washington
and all other points, $50 p. IN.
From Philadelphia, New York and point
| north, east and west, $50 q. m.
From way mail from Philadelphia, $50 a. m
| e.15 a. m.
From Baltimore and way mail, $50 a. N.
From Baltimore, 1880 p. m.
From Peninsula mail, 1890 p. m.
From Philadelphia, New York and point
| north and east, 1.30 p. m.
From Baltimore, Washington and point
| south, 40 p. IN.
Prom Delaware Western Railroad, 40 p. m
From Philadelphia, New York and point
north and east, $40 p. m.
From Baltimore, Washington and point
south and southwest, $40 p. m.
Carriers deliveries as follows $50 a. m, gen
eral; 1000 a. m partial; 80 p. m, general; 40
| y. m, partial.
Collections from street boxes are made by tn
carriers at 80 and 1000 a. M 80 and 400 D. m
An additional collection will be made at 10
p. m. from all boxes between Jefferson ane
| Lombard and Water and Thirteenth street.
| inclusive. On Sunday a full collection will bt
made at 500 p. m. Local letters for carriers
delivery should be deposited in tho Post ONO
ten minutes before the hour Of delivery.
W. Y. SWIGGETr. Postmaster.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-19
OmcIal Figurea.

The official report of Registrar Fr,,., =.
the week ending February II, 1883, /, ", :,
follows:
Total number Of deaths, 81 ; born IN q.
United States, "a foreign, s white %. Ss
black, 8 males, Ia females, 10 s5nI,.
10; minors, II under year, o; 2toS =
8 to 10, l /; 10 to Is, I; Is to 20, /; 20 ~ "a
B 80 TO 40, 8 40 TO 50, 8; so to 60. ;. X
to 70, 3; 20 to so, 1 so to 90, 1 still bon y ~
BY wards First, Q; Second, 3; Third 4.
Fourth, 3 Fifth, Q; Sixth, Q Seventh. X,
Eighth, Tenth, 4. >
Causes of deaths: Congestion of lun,,
congestion Of brain, cancer Of womb, cen,
vulsions, debility, intestinal obstructor
inanltion, meningitis, membraneous croun
marasmus, paralysis and old age, parslysI,
of brain, pneumonia, each /; consumptioD.
2; general debility, 2; smallpox, 10.
For the corresponding week last va,
there were 81 deaths.
During the week one body was brou,bl
here and two taken away for interment
Number Of births reported, IS; 10 whit,
males and females; l black male, R,
wards; First, 1; Second, 3; Third, 3; FNi
2; Sixth, 4; Seventh, 1; Eighth, 8; Tenth, 1
Four white marriages were recorded.
r. b. FRAZER, Registrar
The daily gazette., 1883-02-19
N~A~e
MIST AND FOG.
Another Unpleasant Saturday with More
Rain and Mist.

AnObner OnpIeasauI Sabufuay WIN More
Rain and Mist.
One of the very heaviest fogs that ever
visited Wilmington prevailed this morning,
and at o'clock it was almost impossible TO
see across the streets. Drivers of horses
proceeded carefully and even persons on the
sidewalks were obliged to make haste
slowly. The air was close and oppressive
and filed with mist. In an hour or two the
fog lifted somewhat, and at IL o'clock,
when rain commenced falling, the lher-
mometer stood at 81 degrees. The wind
WAS west at daylight, but kept shift
ing from south to north all morn
ing. At noon it was directly
west, with indications of clearing weather
The market people, both buyers and sellers,
expressed themselves disgusted and longed
for clear Saturday, not one of which has
been vouchsafed this year. Last week was
the nearest approach to it, but that day
wound up in a snow storm and torrents of
slush
The fog at New Castle this morning was
thick enough to pack in bales and came
from the river in dense clouds, the air being
warm and murky. Navigation on the river
was difficult and the railroad trains were
run cautiously.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-19
Dangerous Places.

The continuous rain has had the effect Of
settling the streets in many places, and as a
result there are many dangerous holes in
the city into which horse might step and
infict upon itself serious injuries. A large
opening appeared on Second street at King
this afternoon, close to the crossing, and
pedestrians had better beware.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-19
The Weekly Edition

of the Enquirer ought to be in the hands OF
every farmer, every mechanic and every
teller in the land. As an agricultural paper
full OF fresh, valuable and reliable inforIna-
ton, 1t will be without rival A cerps of
contributors has been retained whose
practical and theoretical knowledge In All
branches Of good farming is unsurpassed.
We thank our readers for that liberal
support that has enabled US to print the best
newspaper in the West, and ask a con-
tinuanee of the same and your assistance IN
making known the merits of the paper. and
increasing Its field Of usefulness.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-19
1883.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE
ILLUSTRATED.

Harper's Magazine begins Its sIxth-sixth
ume with the December number. II Is not onl
the most popular illustrated periodical In America
and England. but also the largest In its scheme,
the most beautiful In Its appearance, and the best
magazine for the nome. A new novel entitled
FOR the major" by Constance Fennimore
WoolsOn, the author Of Anne was begun in
the ovembur number, In literary and artistic
excellense kh1 MAgazine improves with each sue
cesstye nnmDer. Special efforts have been made
for the uantsE entertainment OF Its readers
through humorous stories, sketches, etc.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-19
A GIFT -,o-
EVERY SUBSCRIBER.
This offer is made by the
New York Observer,

the Oldest and best of the religious weeklies
For sixty years, this undenominational, un-
sectarian and evangelical newspaper has
been circulating in the United States and In
almost every foreign country. Its sub
scribers are counted by tens Of thousands.
Each year its proprieters have added to It's
value, engaging fresh editors and correspond
eRts at home and abroad, enlarging and
multiplying its departments, and endeavor-
ing to realize their high ideal of the Best
Religious and Secular Family Newspaper.
They offer, this year, TO every subscriber,
new or old, whose subscription Is paid for
1888, the new book of Rev. 8. Ireneus
Prime, DID,, entitled "Prayer and Its
Answer" handsome volume of nearly 200
pages, bound in cloth, the retail rrice of
which Is one dollar. Specimen copies of
the paper sent free. Address
NEW YORK OBSERVER,
deo2-a NEW YORK,
The daily gazette., 1883-02-19
UITY ITEMS
IihristiIeId 4 Best

suttsrlev & o.. Photographers 302 Market at
Charles II. Vary will resume his messenger
express business on Thursday, February ], and
solieits a continuance Of public patronage.
Mems Underwear, Scarfs, +. * W. Collars,
Shirts, laundried and unlaundried. Our one
dollar shirt has u reputation for excellence un-
equalled in this city. VIM. B. Cole, ,2O2 Market
street,
The daily gazette., 1883-02-19
Appllcants Being Examined.

Superintendent Harlan yesterday began
the examination of applicants for positions
in the training school in school No. l..
Thirty three young women were entered,
and the examination is being continued to-