davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-14

weapon convulsiveIy, and moved
one foot still further back.
Duroc re entered the room.
Course the knifel" he growled,
"where can it have gone? l left
it on the table. No matter. He
is not likely to wake. I must
finish him with my hands,
shall want both. though y
He put down the candle in the
window seat, barred his wrists,
and, STOPPING over Henri. united
his neck handkerchief, and drew
it from under hin. Strangnlation
was the death he intended. Al
ready his long, bony fingers were
within an inch Of his victims
throat, when Henri suddenly
rose.
"lfahelreuGl'' he exclaimed,
and struck fiercely with the knife
at the aubergiste's face.
Though staggered and astonish
ed, Duroc involuntarily, and with
military instinct, raised his arm.
and received only a slight wound
on it.
"Ah! malediction!" he shouted,
"tu iouais done un guet-a pens +?
Sncre nom de Dieup' And he
made dash at Henri to wrest
the knife from him. He seized
him by the wrist. and effectually
prevented him from striking
egain, while with his disongaged
hand he tried to raise his own
blouse aud reach his pocket.
Suspecting his object, Henri Crap
pied with his antagonist, and
b 9TH their arms were locked In
this attitude they stood for a
moment, glaring wildly on each
other, and then with mutual i'm
pulse they closed. The strife was
one Of life and death. Both were
strong Henri was young and act
i've; Duroc's sinews were OF iron,
and he had the advantage, more.
over. Of being firmer on his feet.
With arms interlaced, aud body
close to body. they writhed like
serpents in each others folds,
now here, now there, in every
part OF the room. Suddenly
they came in contact with the
brouette; it was unfortunately
behind Henri; the aubergiste saw
this, and, pressing him hard, the
young man fell backward over it,
with his foe above him. Duroc
shook him off, and, getting on
his feet, fell back pace or two,
and once more searched beneath
his blouse, He drew forth
pistol. "Eh, bien, donc,' he
cried. "faut que je te finess avec
cecip' But while he spoke a
heavy clattering was heard in the
passage, and at the next moment
Antoinette rushed into the room,
followed by two gendarmes
and the od-cutter, Francois.
Duroc instinctively turned, and,
perhaps, as instinctively fired
Antoinette screamed and fell;
bullet had pierced her breass;
with her atonement came her
death. The gendarmes rushed
on the aubergiste and made him
their prisoner.
At the court assize held at st.
Hubert two months later, Duroc
was found guilty OF the murder
Of his daughter. but under extern
uation circumstances, for it was
argued by his counsel that he
had slain her 10 the attempt to
shoot another.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-14

The Mayor and Council of tho city Of
Los Angeles, do ordain as follows:
SEC L. That the right, title and in
terest of the city of Los Angeles, (being
an undivided one-fourth interest, inand
to all that real property situated in the
city of Los Angeles, County of Los
Angeles, State of California, and more
particularly described as follows: Com
mencing at the northwest corner Of
Spring and Franklin streets and
running thence along the westerly
boundary line of Spring street north
60s30 east 100 l5.l0O feet to point;
thence on line parallel to the center
line of Franklin street north 29'45 west
l99 90 100 feet to point on the easterly
boundary line of New Highstreet, thence
along the easterly boundary line Of New
High street south 69'l5 west l2l 50-l00
feet to point on the northerly bound
ary line Of Franklin street; thence along
the northerly boundary line of Franklin
street south 29'45 east PIG 5000 feet to
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-14
An Ordinance

Authorizing and directing the sale by
the city of Los Angeles Of its interest
in that real prsp rty situated ON the
corner OF Spring and Franklin streets,
and the manner of such sale.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-14
"CREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE,"


oonMopous WELL VENTILATED WELL
the low rate Of
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-14
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R'Y,


southe and he Southwest.
and
ofro dbetwee the ant
La
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-14
FOR SALE.

$4,000 will buy the INCEST COTTAGE res.
id.nce In the city, II sold within ten days. Good
investment.
Q. WHITE.
m2f2w 40 TEMPLE BLOCK.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-14
MINES AND LANDS.
c. HILL HOWARD & CO.
q HILL HOWARD. aenr Managers

Lands and Mines bought and sold In Arizona,
New Mexico Sonora, Sinaloa and Mexico. Large
and valuable land and mining properties on hand
and for sale. Address, Tucson, Arizona.
+. II. Howard, ESQ, Los Angeles, correspond
cnt Of the firm. febltf
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-02-24
Nor COUNTED.

Nobody counts up the people that die out
Be parties who sit down seven at table or
bieven, or twelve, or nineteen, but Il any.
Dne should do II, in any given year, the
chances are that quite strong case could
he made out for any or all Of these figures
ns connected with the death rates. 1t IL
|only when thirteen people find themselves
+, together at meal that the old superstition
bis mentioned, and then, II the year goes
over without any Of tho party dropping out
|uf life, nobody thinks to mention that at
|thc close. 1t Is quite certain that people
tire not protected against disease or acci.
Il. ut by the circumstance that twelve knives
ard forks are on duty around them while
they cut up their own meat and bread It
it were 70, indeed, then all well.disposed
II ighho might club together to take their
,.eals in the assorted numbers that defy
tie doctor and the apothecary. But It
tlere cannot well he any life-insurance upon
thirteen people that will put them tor q
vel,emonth into charmed existence. let
them overhead. overw0rk, Overent them
selves with IMMUNITY. kindle fires with
retr leum, or 60 without fire and food, Il
il equally evident that neither can there
lie any safety In ten. or In Ave, or In fifteen.
II the count were kept against any given
humber, it would not he long before il
would fall into very had repute, and might
Le made answerable not alone for people
dying, but for robbing bank or forging
cection re urns There 10 nothing at once
NJ valuable, and 10 open to abuse, ~ thu
handling Of statistics, and It 10 wondel
that no prophet has risen up to count u
what choice numbers rogues, defraudinl
cashiers, assa.s.ns aud other death-deal
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-02-24

u Il impossible for man 70 b careless
business affairs, or unmindful Of hin busi.
kss obligations, without being weak OF
Sttsn In biz personal character. Show me
man who never pays his notes when they
10 due, and who shuns the payment Of bic
bic when 4 y possible, and dos both
kings . . habit, and I shall - . man
|hose moral character h, beyond Ill Ques'
lon, bad. We have he'd ulustxious *.
IMPLIES Of this lack Of business exactness.
W have had great men whose business
|abits were simply soandalous-who never
hid their bills unless when urged and wor-
led, and who expended for their personal
ratification every cent Of money they could
hy their hands upon. These delinquenciea
lave besn apologised for ~ among the ex.
sntricitiss Of genius, OF - the unmindful.
|eas Of small lAain which naturally attends
ID greatness Of intellect and intellectual 81
brt; but The world has been too easy with
hem altogether. could name great mez
i1and The names Of some Of them arise b.
bre the readers Of this lstter-who an
trociously dishonest. I do not care how
many amiable and admirable traits they
ossesa. They were dishonest and untrust
rorthy In their business relations, and tha
imple fact condemns them. I am read.
believe any bad Of = man who habituall!
Aegleots to fulfill his business obligations
buch . man II certainly rotten ct heart
)ie IL not TO be trusted with public respou
abilities, or . rum bottle, or woman
1kp IG,linsaA
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-02-24
4 CUBIC x1I1.

I,e..,or Bernstein, On eminent naSa1ai.
! Berlin, Germany, glvss tae following
hio description of one German eeo4.a.
4 cuhic mile (cne mile equals lo,l3e
4, ~ illustrate the DE It Cur eaEtA,
= contains only A660 such: "lmag.
I ~ oao mile eace way-looS, wide
desp-and let ~ Try - IN h up. Dsr-
handy, ~ TAKE the city = 4 \ were
I and throw u into our bar. We 20 -
-. piok ~ ~ ~ villages "a TIE
~. and Put "a n. The bottom 4
sovered ri We Win take Paris, VITA
columns, towers and churchsA whinh
little, % ~ must take Loadoa also.
~ nast 70 IN, too, and not - disturb
bease. d. Pstsribnrg follows next.
~ etu3 Hes q the bottom. We begin
. take up n H. eitieA, towns. VI.
fcrts, farms, sverything tAas human
4 have built IN Euxope, and I'll tAe
4 Aoetine a IL ~ u helps aothiAg
must 70 % old and nsw worlds, throw
II pyramids q EUpt and The railroads
factories q America, and svsrytAinG
mads b. man IN Asia, Africa. Australia
Amsrice cur boz 4 not ha1 full
I We win shake up the things . littl.
nake them even, and - ~ ass bount
mi tho boz, lot ~ 80 whether ~ can
do Il with the people and lay them y
! hsr.ingA One row win require u, 90
IL 900 rows make one layer Of q. 600.
'-just enough forNorth Americana .
ke them feel more comfortable, we vi
] between each layer . bed OF straw an,
yss. nv thirty }sst thick, which vi
70 iii he straw and leaves IN The world
,on The Americans Ne win lay 5000, 90
Australians and 45,00, 0O0 Of Asiatic'
other layer. There azs about Coy. 600
} more Asia&ics; thus ws proceed mt
the rest Of mankind ara In. 400, OOO
D in about thirty layera The box IA NO
out half full, and Il would require abou
teen times that number Of people TO q
What shall We do? Animals, OF cours'
a atill lefe. Take the whole animal Gre
M vat Il IL not full; and Ill this IL onl
e geographic cubic mile, Of which Il
N contains 9,O82."
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-02-24

A Dutchman in the Pennsylvania oil
regions let bin lands to IN oil company On
condition Of receiving one.eighth Of the oil
procured. The we'll proved to be . pretty
good one, and the farmer began to think
the oil men should give him better chance.
aid ventured to tell them 20. They asked
him what he wanted. He said they ought
to give him one.twelfth. The arrange.
,nent was finally made, with the under.
standing that the Dutchman was not to tell
.ny one. All went smoothly until division
d,y came, when our friend was early at
hand to see how much better he would be
off under the new bargain. Eleven barrels
wer' roll d to one side for the oil men, and
one for him.
''How's dish?" said he. II tink !
was to get more As before. You have made
some mistake.
The matter was explained to him that he
formerly got one barrel out Of every eight,
bat it was his proposition to take one out
Of every twelve. This revelation took him
aba.k. He scratched his head, looked cross
aud relieved his swelling breast Of feeling
Of self reproach by indignantly remarking
''Well, dat ish the first time as ever
knowed eight was more as dwelve."
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-02-24

..Cspp's Mining Ce1s"
For sale 1t the news stand Of Mrs. Defining
Possoales Building. Virginia City. !"
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-02-24

= aanA Speorlc are always on the lookout for
Chances to inc rcasc thei! earnings.
,%s s:"s S ,Ss;1 a;,,o 1s;s
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-02-24
Sfork 9rs',d Gxrds.

Undee tAis Asading sv1sn 4 heaads nay publish
o>eek Oasos dnilsS y ~ llevine q 90 ~ ssar
The daily gazette., 1883-10-02
Annual rate

The annual death rate in the city of Will
mington for the week ending Saturday Sep
tember %, IS, whole population, 2SS;
white, 20 s; black, 45,9.
Total nu.nper OF deaths for the quarter
ending October /, 1888, 2S3; births, 322;
marriages, 62
For the corresponding quarter of 1882:
deaths, 323; births, 27S; marriages, Al.
For the three quarters ending October, 1,
1888; deaths, S29; births, 800; marriages,
204
For the corresponding three quarters in
1882: deaths, S99; births, 904; marriages,
ia
For the month OF September, 1888: deaths,
81; births, 102; marriages, 26.
For the corresponding month 1SS3:deaths,
50; births, So; marriages, 10.
E. B. FRAZER, Registrar.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-02
nnI1K0AD LINES
pHIIlADELPHIA, VIII q
nALTIMORE RAILROAD,
,TUNE 2 1883.

BALTIMORE RAILROAD,
JUNE 2, isss.
Trains win leave Wilmington as follows for
RhlMdelphia ana in termediate atations--e. 10 TOO
i0.0 4. na. lBl, 4.QO, 10, 9.5A y. m.
Phfladelrhia tarpressI-l.00 2. "a 80, 80 a.ih
s.one. g.5s TO- 90 II. s. Ant ~ 10 81 o.l7, 0,3a
e.AA I.1s .. m.
New York-ra.O0 2.2s. 20. go, a.5A u.Sa a, N.
N. ~ l.64 9.50 III 8. ls, 1,2h, p, m. tgssts,9s
Baltimore ana Intermediate stAtlons-t.oS.
BIZ a. IN. 500 D. IN.
baltimore and Bsy Line-S.d p. m
tssltiuiore. and washngion-.I.l1 s.5i. 500 III
q. IN. leo, ei.O9, 30 b.b9, Illus p. m.
Baltimore euly-I.15, d. IN. l2H and e.Oop.m
Trains for Delaware Division leave for.
New CAstIe--s.OO. s.iOa. IN. LOS. AGO, 6.25 .. m.
Harrington and intermediate stations-9. .ioA. m.
los, rs p. tns
Delrgar and intermediate stAtlsnS--a.lO =. m.
Express cor Delmar. .O0p.m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
PhiladelphiA and intermediate statiOns-s. l0A. m
ta.Oom. $50. 7.a, sS, p. m.
philadelphia and New York-2.OO, 2.2ss N. S.I7,
e.AS, u % p. m. "ttt'
Baltimore aud wRshington-l.A2 ASH. s.O& s.I7.
a. m. lhofp. m.
Baltmsre--i.05 a. m.
FOR further Information passengers are u
rggd 20 the time tables iustc' ~ the depot.
Ha~FTn,ns marked :hu5. ~ Ars limited erprcs;
ur"n which eztra tart u charEed'
j. X, WOOD. General Passenger Agt
GhAe. n. Pu9H, iir,erAl Manager.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-02

THE DISMISSAL Of the charge against
oaicer Moore, in the Mut icipal Court, was
q severe blow to tht "models" and their
newspaper organs. They would have been
delighted at an apparent confirmation Of
tbeir ridiculous charge that the Municipal
Court fAils to protect the police in the dis
charge of their duties.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-02
JOHN wANAMAKER'E

This week will be memora-
bic in the history of cheap
postage. One days trial Of a
2-cent rate has shown big re-
suits. 1t follows close on the
heels OF sudden and startling
reductions in price Of the great
est dailies Of this country.
These things are permanent
and significant Of the age.
Letter postage reduction
from what was considered a
minimum rate, reopens a leaf
or two in history. We go
back to the Virginia colony
when every planter had to
PISS lett RS as received on to
the next plantation. en- route
to their destination, under PEN
atty of a hogshead OF tobacco !!
On to 1882, when the initial
postal service OF the country
was established by William
Penn and in Pennsylvania. To
1881, when Franklin became
Postmaster of Philadelphia,
From the Independence up to
1916. during which term let
ters were "harged 25 cents for
over 500 miles, and envelopes
were not known. Why did
each reduction, drop by drop,
from 25 to 2 cents, in spite of
croakers (who can always tell
what can't be done y show an
increased revenue Of profit :
For the same reason that sew
ing machines didn't bring the
threatened disaster, but helped
working women to higher
wages and better made gar
ments.
With the progressive methods
in business we have tried to
help maintain, the luxuries in
dress and home comforts ol
former times have become the
common necessaries of to-day.
and are within the reach of the
toilers-the drones get more
than they deserve, anyway.
JOHN wANAMAKER.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-02
NEW YORK DIVISION.
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET sTATIOH
FOR NEW YORK.


Express on weekdays, ais 3.n s.4S
as except Monday, 90, 10, an 20
and II a. III. tLhhited Express, l.S,
62Op. m.) /, q T. 8. ,6.Sl,7.4 and >. ~ p, M,
and -.Ol night. On sundays, Ala an, 3. Al,
$50 n. M, 4 li4inited Express. 500 $50, 7.45,
SAND S.2Op. IN, and l2.Ol niUht.
For Brooklyn, n. y, all Though trains con-
meet al Jersey City with boosts OF ''Hrooklyn
Annex, y afordinE direct transfer to Fulton
street. avoiding double ferriaEe and Journey
across New York city.
Express for sea Girt, spring Lake, Ocean Beach,
Ocean Grove, AsDury Fark and Long Branch,
500 ana II - a. m, and 2.45, 900, $3.50, 400 p.
IN, on week daYs.
FROM KENsINGTON STATION FRONT AND
NORRIS STREETS.
Express for New } ork, q, IS aud $40 a. IN. on
wcek-daya
FROM MARKET STREET WHARF.
Express for New York, via Camden anu Trenton,
$40 n. m, and ~ p. m, on weekdays.
Express for Ocean Grove and Long Branch, &c,
via Toms River and Berkeley. 7.3O u. m, 4 D.
M.
Express for Toms River and intermediate
stations, J. .80a. IN, and 8. 10 y. IN.
Tuckerton, q ~ a. nj. and 400 y. IN.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-02
Apanghter,s Misery

eleven years our daughter suffered on
bed of misery,
From "a complication of kidney, liver
rheumatic trouble and Nervons debility,
Und he care Of the best physicians.
"Who We her disease various names
"But no relief,
"And now she is restored to us in good
health by SO simple remedy as Hop Bitters
that we had stunned Tor years before using
it.-THR PARENTS.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-02
Father Is GettIng We'll.

"My daughters say
"How much better father is since he used
Hop Bitters."
"He is getting well after his long suffering
from disease declared incuTable."
"And we are so glad that he used your
Bitters. "a LApV ~ trtioa, N. Y.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-02

II is with great pleasure that we announce
TO our readers the resumption Of our tele-
graphic service, which we dispensed with
for few months. Henceforth the GAZETTE
will be daily supplied with the excellent
service of the United Press Association.
In this age the use of the telegraph Is in
dispensAble to paper that makes
the least pretense to be We
hicle of news and public informa-
ton. Some sheets manage to exist without
paying ten dollars for telegraphic tolls in
ten years, but why people reed them the
good Lord alone knows. Most people,
now -a-days, want the news right up to date,
and It is impossible TO supply this want
without liberal use of the wire. True,
there are many days when the wire
service does not possess a cents
worth of interest, but the tele-
graph franchise places the newspaper
possessing it In good shape for learning Of
whatever happens, and prevents it from
" getting left" when important events occur.
In its local department the GAZETTE has
long been ahead of all the other city papers,
and with its excellent and much needed
service will be second to no Wilmington
paper In any respect. Its circulation and bust
ness has largely increased during the past
year, and we confidently look forward to a
still greater increase In the futuie.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-02
JOHN wANAMAKER
Chestnut street entrance, on the left.

To try the American market
a Viennese maker of Bronze
and Brasses made a venture TO
a merchant Of this city OF 300
pieces (no two alike) of his
manufactures. Our city mer-
chant being in another line,
turned the goods over to us.
and to secure a quick return
we crowd up the Pocket Book
counter and put them instantly
on sale. There are all sorts
of novel Inkstands, Thermom-
eters, Call Bells, Card Re-
ceivers and ornamental things
for presents, at from 81, the
lowest, to $22, the highest.
But for the peculiar circum-
stances we should have done
what you will probably do =
put them away until Christ
mas.
Main aisle, northwest from centre.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-02
Did She Die7
ttNnI

mo!
"-he fingered and suffered along, piniug
away all the time for years.,
"Th9 doctors doing her no good;"
"And at last was cured by this Hop
Bitters the papers say 30 much about"
"Indeed Indeed |"
"How thankful we should be for that
medicine"
The daily gazette., 1883-10-02
BELVIDERE DIVISION.
FROM BROAD STREET STATION.

Daily, except Sunday--Express for LambertvillG
Eastun, Delaware Water Gap, scranton, Bing-
hamtOn ami U5wego, s.UOa. M, l2.0l and 10 ..
IN. For scranton and " nLeT tap only 4.0Q
y. IN.
For LanibertNile, p. IN.
For Flcmington 800 "A. m., II. .Ol and 400 u. IN.
Trains arrive daily, except Sunday EastOn,
$50 a. IN; 3. -, !. 40 and 9. 55 y. m.
FROM kHNaINGTON STATION, FRONT
AND NORRIS STREETS.
Daily, except Sunday--Express for Lambertville,
Easton, Delaware Water Gap, Scranton, Bling
hamtOn aud Oswego. 40 a. M, IL. .Ol, s. 80 y. IN.
For scranton ana Water Gap only, 3.S5 y. m.
For Lambertville, 2. 10 D. m.
For Flemingtun, 7.4O "A. m. l2.0l and 4, 30 p. m.
Sleep1ng-car tickets can he had at Broad and
Chestnut streets, S3S Chestnut street, and Broad
street atatluu.
The Gniou Transfer Company Will call for and
check baggage from hotels aud residences. Time
cards and futl information Can be obtained at the
stations anu at the following
No. S3S Chestnut street.
), r.. cor. Broad and Chestnut,
TICKET oFFlCEs:{ No. ll8 Market street,
No. 4ChellOn ave. GermRnt' II,
mo. 324 Federal ST. Camden.
CHARLES +. PUGH, General Manager,
j. r. WOOD, General Passenger Agent.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-02

PHILADELPHIA welcomed her champion
base ball club home, last night, and her
people were as wildly enthusiastic as
though the sporting champions were vic
torious warriors who had saved Philadel-
phia from destruction at the hands of an
enemy.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-02
t.morxs LItrle CnlhnrtIc pIlls

arc sufficiently powerful for the most robust,
yet the safest tor children and weak cunsti
tutions; the action in any disease is uniform,
certain and safe, painless and effective
Drupgists--l5 cents
The daily gazette., 1883-10-02

Our Linen Department is so
full OF good things,t that a spec
ialty is like hunting rare rose
in a flower garden. Here is
one, or we wouldn't tell of it
to-day;
The daily gazette., 1883-10-02


WE ARE REALLY AMAZED to learn from
the columns OF Every Evening that our re-
spected contemporary has ''long dealt ten
derly with the GAZETTE" and hasten to as
sure it that we are deeply grateful for its
heretofore unnoticed consideration. How
ever, as we are desirous of making all pos
sible amends for our. seeming disrespect in
thus ignoring such distinguished courtesy,
we hereby announce our entire willingness
to eheerfully submit to any amount OF
"severity" in the future. On reflection we
are almost of the opinion that we were
little too rude in abruptly referring TO its
ridiculous olunder in gravely publishing the
bogus interview with Senator Bayard as
though 1t was a truthful item, but if the
structures that seem to have stirred up an
unseemly vindictive spirit in tho bosom OF
our usually gentle and sweet-tempered con
temporary have the effect Of Frightening 1t,
perceptive faculties to an extent sufficient Il
enable it to distinguish the difference be-
tween & vile slander and genuine item Of
news, we shall be content. We do not deny
that the Indispensable scissors find ampl,
employment on the GAZETTE, but we art
confident that they will always be used with
sufficient intelligence to prevent this paper
from aiding lying and irresponsible CORE
spondent in circulating throughout thii
community gross Incl upon an honoreC
citizen. This is "news feature" that viii
never receive encouragement from the Ga
BETTE, however much Every Evening ma,
indulge in such an undignifed, not to sa.
indecent, propensity.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-02
JOHN WANAMAKER.

We have the earliest and
mostelegant selection Of Diaries
tor 1884, and you can get any
thing, from a vest-pocket size,
three to a page, to a counting
house full cap size, one to a
page, and from lOc. to several
dollars, in fine Turkey, SATIN
lined, embroidered or combin-
ing a lady's portmoneau.
Lowe floor, east of center stairway.
JOIN WANAMAKER.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-02
Soaps.

Try Colgate's Everglades, )" sold by Dan.
forth, Druggist, cor. second and Market. A
varied stock OF trusses.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-02

management of the recent fair at Dover are
given elsewhere in to-day's GAZETTE. They
are well substantiated, and while not credi-
table to the management will have the effect
of stimulating and keeping alive the efforts
now being quietly made to inaugurate a
fair in Wilmington, next fall, that will
eclipse anything heretofore attempted in
this State.