davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-15

PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING.
i Sealed proposals will be received by the
Board OF Trustees of the Yeates Institute until
JUNE D. $780, for the erection of School
Building on the lot on the northeastern corner
of Duke and Walnut streets The contractor
will be expected to do all the work connected
with the building, including plumbing. gas
tions for the heater. The right to reject any or
all of the bids is reserved. The plans and spec
ificatiOns can be seen at the office of s. ii.
Reynolds esq. Proposals to be addressed to
the undersi gncd.
GEORGE NAUMAN,
jc,55td Secretary of Board of Trustees.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-15

DENNSYLNANIA kAlLKDAB.-NE
Il .SCHEDULE-On and after SUNDAY
MAY 2dl, 1850, trains on the Pennsylvania
EiilrOad will arrive AMI leave tine L;inctstri
and Philadelphia depOts as follows:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-15
WANTED.

NIANTED.--.EVERY TO ADVER-
w tise, free OF charge, in the INTELLIGRN-
GER, who wants something to do.
" ANTED.-AN HONEST, UPRIGHT
w and intelligent young man of business
capacity wants u situation as clerk or sales
man in a dry goods house. Can come we'll
recommended by prominent business men of
the county. Address Business" Lancaster
Postoffice. ltd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-15
Grape Culture and Wine.

Have you headache, pain in the back. coated
tongue, or dizziness: Ii so, take "Sellers'
Liver Pills." and be cured
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-15
MLSCELLANEOUS.

A +. McCANN, AUCTlONEER OF REAL
IA. Estate and Personal Property.-Ortiers
left at No. Is Charlotte street. or at the Black
Horse Hotel, n and 4s North Queen street will
receive prompt attention. Bills made out and
TENDED to without additional cost O27-ly
CCHOOL TAX, 1880.
y The duplicate is in the hands OF the Treas
urer. 5 per cent. OFT for promt payment
VIM. o. MARSHALL, Treasurer.
No. Il Centre Square.
Office hours from q. N. TO p. m.
jel2-3tdS. .W&SR
nR. WIN. h. FAHNESTOCK
IL Having returned from the South, has re-
sumed his Office practice, and can be found at
his residence,
No. 239 EAST KING STREET.
m162mdOwS*
SUNDAY SCHOOL FESTIVAL.
- A Festival with all the delicacies of the
season. tor the benefit of Christ Lutheran Sun
day school, will be held at ROberts's hall. \.
Prince street. on Thursday. Friday and Satur-
day evenings Of this week. Admission 10 cents.
jel+2tdM&W
, 1880-10-02
THE CITY-IIALL.
Dit. liz WOLF leuyes to-t!ny for n viait East,
and will to absent ab0ut tutl tluys.

md ,vI ,,o rhscnt nho,,t inn ,lnya
".'s' ~, "''' Nv ~ '.se.. "'0"' 'oa "''''
TitE p"llcc and tlrnnen were pull! yesterday,
~ r,,. u..,,s..,,, co,,a'n ,,,.s. -, T.,,,,,opo
THE ac"ohe'aht Cotnmanuefy' OF Ha1itaofe'
prupDsgs tU commemorate Its participation In
tho utu knlxht .ist,npur Col,cIayp by pan &t1,x
,rro n, tho gro,,ud occupied ~ he,tlaurtcIa III
iaE; @ M rE i ne st',ss1 l,a T., nay My4 S @
ur"nt.| ,hnr, ~" mr.tnsrv Mcr",,tssio,3
s.a''t'' '"'''' 'Ao "eseo'"'' p''''t7''"'
TTt, NEW eAses OF annl.M,x werO yesterday.
, 1880-10-02

nsm ss 10 'on e o" Paft anr q rrovao hoM Ing
thon, py huy liz ti,oir riSct,nn ntc.,iato hn of
tacts "pr,o!,s BY "c ay C9nsei Il on H. bshaf
N linn nuo NJ, .r;ttns " s tfnv iv w"s IN icfui
nc.' ,na nlli orr Which .1 tne Court sitl
T., Inn NM, ctn,,s ,,",t, y, ~h,nt, .hs fnhns
tuntS nf tnn jncal|ty Sn,Isi tlnJ the,i'sclvr" II
t,ufs, tcrtinnt wrr;, rnrristl III and ihnv fta,nti
themselves liyllv under tho viIlaRo t,Tvanxa.
t!ont.. The Court, nftGr havtnx colisi,lcrcd THO
n,ieat|ott a.a csntn!nct! tho n!ithneitea ni both
a.!cs nt tho case dcr1t'c.l ttat the question was
er q the I;ss!slat,fe. Having pertnrincd .hs
a1,d lse could not t,nw, however mitch hn might
desire II. H' bnsk and set tho ordcr nside. Tho
,notor ~ w W ay9rt9e Ths y en- m
p Ill., nronrr,os TO FATHER suosxr.
I.ivertNHi. lust oscn,rs. w % by tho Ca,halso TSai
1b"i. isS ' p.rc rere w ret nrese''t. .'''
1.Nlu ". tlrccn md .Ienna Armstrong, Mfter
which Sit. Hugh Mtgtiro t1,ade, IN addrcss of
Wsss sn t. s9n Sssnt n1r Il 'ss o@v as Ct ae IT,
II Fassr s @ Saxss,t eene tos~ss,, .,, received m
snvenI nnses a sf II rcspose r phsy he sid ui thn, 10
iclt very deeply tue 1ui'.,r Ut The reception
s hs"tfst 'hs1k' Il ss
tlio ilrrt Cathtlic priest ever anwel 10 enter m
English Ertstft, uT treAtctl by English nuthorltius
with tho sntnr rrspcct NJ ministers Ut tho Church
Or England. When hp tunk churKo of tho prisons
hn WIS horrlI1cA to find the number
OF Catholics fhorn!t1.-frnm a,nD to 0,uD
ae S OF nek 1aa 10 cr,,,a nen w"
,q,I A4 sgGa II @ ~. 'k ~, ,,n ~ III b ~
.e ivnH s o!fort VII s, 70 fcdy th1sto
teGr acr a tS nw v"rt 10 enr ~ eOrr tnef q sxe
in4 10 .,eet ,esi ~ Sscry afse o'ty ~ ne wofa
hnr S"nor ny % t.c en1 ~ Mo Ut tbr ..s'm t vMs ~
tnG![ '"'u. tt ~ sMosG VI MA LIN. In IL @ "hS
as'1k; M !s,. .h p tna es'Ha!s ai GMS
g efmI % nst ~ .ntngn aFmM ~ waa n..I,s nIanK
tnat hi!eu tho EnHush "orknotses pf'.ftls
an ~ a4t'aan aylM1n' ,r,.t Mas arhra ane
sa ~ ., VIZ, SnGs t rtia " t11 ti irs @
WIS ~ suetl tmrr'gr II tHglr p1uAIess. ~ Ma!N
~, c,trsc nl tiio WnrlI. Ineto was 10 snna!-
3ion. stmto. or oGc TT W IL;
II En9lahH slnee t!c ucHaIi " lRptl. Tug AtttNAo
m,,t'lt.r ni @ converts cncn Meensay e Anat wss st
tn, aain t ~ WY prala 70 say toos were OF ING
cltas "nn pelse'efe'!. u,, o.,,
In ChlciAn there "as superb Held
inr trnpcfaitse 'Gpnt a!efe Mns coMn
tIy Mhett tno HisusAan M,1 ta''} ply
, 1880-10-02
HOUSEKEEPING StLVERWARE,

consisting Ut knlves, fnrks. sp,ons, ten sets,
custcrs, cto.. III great yaricty,--al of tho oaIo-
hsatel tr'plo plntc. Also, largo Hire of solid
spoons, forks. ami berry dishes. Fruit spoons,
etc. In tho latest crrccs styles pad oased for
welding xIfts In'clcKant oaxus, All nro Invited
10 inspect these goods. y. Nyman T. Co., slato
and Anlison strettA.
, 1880-10-02

pcal should nc tukcu IL tho Appellate
l'nnrt fdr tho term commencing Ttlrs.aMy.
While Mr.. Grtnncl hat1 nnthng e tlo with tho
cty's interest. arn protected III Tho matter, mud
that TO Will Hight to thu bitter end, ~ II tho mp.
pnl! Il mt uvrech to new tr!nt Will t,c hnt. md
II tho city sho,lIl be wUrstctl in this III appeal
will bB taken Hiivl,nw with n view tn testing tho
clty's control over tho mik.ticn1lnp fraternity.
, 1880-10-02

NOTICE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN,
lido not bonora any check on ulIy bank, no mat.
ter BY whom IL Is drawn. do this for self. pro-
lection. H. z. DAWSON,
20 South Water street, Room 8,
, 1880-10-02
NFSTIFIE MILK Fnnn

- HEoIIE6 MILk FUUV
shtnt4 bo uscd by u,othora OF nursing chtllron.
Contains nothing Injurious, mud requiring only
wates tu psepare It for usu, tho lauger OF In
pur0 m1Ik Is nvp!tlB4
Fur sale by druggists mud Grrers. 4 pamphlet
with full particulars spltt hy addressing
THOMAS LkEsiiNG df'C0,, Montreal, eau.
, 1880-10-02
IMMIGRATION.

ttn Courno for Teu Ypar4-NHnlbcr Ar.
rived ut DtHerrnt potsn-Aolnts for
tho Eeti*stx.StMflurs.
Special DspatrA to Ihe Chicago TFtht,ne.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Oct. 1.-The follow
Ing tab!c was prepared, under the direction
vi tlle Secretary Of tic Treasury, BY thu Chief
OF tito Hurcan OF Statistics. 1t shows in dc
tai! thu immigration into tho different Sec
tlons ut the country during tha ten years
from Jnly l, 1870, to Junn 10. 1850, 1t tlocs
not show II very grcat Increase from in,,ni-
ErasLon III tito Suutkern States. III ten ycn1s
there nrrfved at South Carolina ports 137
rers0lts:
Aliun.c ports north OF Capo Hurry, Viz:
t'ttstUkna- DtstrcfA. NtiNlhtr 1f tnlmi-
, 1880-10-02
THE CITY.
GENEIlAE NEWS.

t.~..,n,,
@tc'"''t" ...
ISAAC NJ sc"h"as I"''o"'' u i'"D"'o' 10 ~ '''
ahernhn. -.
Ex-sExA7on A. CAhnwrLtr Of Kansas, Il at
tno i"e'"c'
II. D. MARr1H' 81 FL kn9'ano' - Registered a.
tho Palmer
Jtpor +, +. FINCH, Of oshkost, Wis, is At
.h, shar,nar
'ao onesn'""' .,.u, :. ,.
c. II. BonEs, Amsterdam, Holland Is fes's-
".." ~ ,"o o,.'- " .,. .,. an M r,tt ant
TIE suo~frcnsnfy palo oue *o''"' So'" sno
*.oo aNscf ses.e.'as' ''na' , ..r,,,a,-. ro,,.
w. !, IT the rre1ent. re1s
ass:s sssa,ss Ss.sa s"s 0''' OF ALCOHOL
Il. ", Woopnuuy, editor of tho Donver Tfmts.
,,..-s :, nu..,,,, ~ ,ho t,,d.,r t,,v f.or..
1@Mfs Il. "'snu""Ho - 49, ' f ~
pany, Montreal. IL At fho Iremhnt
Mna ,1,,por Frsrnrsa md tnuRhtcrs, OF Now
oflcaos' arc ooh''c'leo III tho ia"h's.
II. DE MAsEtF. editor Of tho New fork Messd'
or Ffunco- lu<rtcatu, Is ut Tho Palmer.
j. In%c I,cccn,,on :" cnmnanv @ are nj Tho fremont.
L. Z, sylyELEy. Genera! Frcfsht Agent Of tho
a.eo n,ons. q ''"''' ''"u~ ''''' >"'' - ~ '@'S
rn.nr r. Mousr. General rasscncr Aren't of
.na f;annitai M (. e. inscnh Itnilnnaii. ia nj tho
,-., 49,.
THE Home Tor Incusnhlcs 1as mot Ecs
found place to SUR II, IND - st1sI adseFtlSln2
for offers. ..
r,sE f;rand Lodec Of Illinois, A. F. and 4. Sl.,
will icuin itA rrI,nl session ut tho GRIND PAcio
Hntei It 10 o'cloek Turstlay tnurriua
.''l' Nv - - n,.... :. 80. <.~
Wsls0f l:iLtpfr. Or le1hs.l ~ spch uaHH -"
iii nseanh 4, a r",r thmu.b anlnr mCrt,fI,r.
wa. p.~ ~. ~, " "o-ea o ' ,".'..:. 49,,
MIR. ". W. hK1.Lfft tho sctl. KssMn San ff1n. r.
cisco mat1asrr, WIS N the cry Sestef'!ey;, LIZ
win hn hero IN :Inn.,ary with Mayor kn!ioei.
who inlkca IN Etstcfa occurring toor "u3'us
tho winter months.
GrS. CHANT will rcmun hero Mt Col. G1aut'a
rcefnnrn ,,,,tif thn lrslIlrr tunftti1 which &c.
c,,rs Drt ami . nh, viii tt,t II u, to inIlnuaroi!s
~ ,Sn ro,,,,i.,n ~ ti,o i;nva IL, fhtn inf l.
our rc.c1nta of tim tntcrnnt. ,,evenue ofJlco
footed III, sa:.4ll, beIng *5Ii; Tor srits, E.oiH
iotnI rc""int. ~ Tnr stmtnn,t,rr via x;sisp4.
r'... ,.as.a..,,,, =. .,.or,.o,, ,.
htanassc, opticIMt, " staliaon street trttlMuNE
llulldfnKl. wns ~ a. NJ, % deRress y T. ~. isl:
, 1880-10-02

---A 49, - = - ~ = - = -
nAt.E--tsnAFE Es--spn. IL, by The ttos. 4. 4. Al.
fntt, nj t1 residence III tl,r hthies threrls *fnr1o
ttty, Sr, Juhn r. NnIe und sflss Leila ". tisasta,
but11 Of thttnRti ...
, 1880-10-02
YALE STUDENTS.

New YoRis, Oct, 1.-The students Of Yale
C0ilego l,ayo been for tho present prohibited
FROM larattIng III po'ittcal PROFESSIONS.
, 1880-10-02
PISIXIi- i-l}lS'EItIikUEIUN.
OFFICE Ql C0a.h0RWA AALfH distribution CO.

LnEtHflf.tE, KY, Sept H. t3L
In direct v0ntiuN Of MI HEtenlnnt with t'n.t-
nar,rr7;cnnr "san,,nx se ystT s r. srtts, 4
tle undo rsuNes praF lh% ll.'EtlSn NTH" United
isr'IcncfA} tn. art lit, Il the lh*rnct Hf his all-
nertnt - tn tct 1sH rMlIl nncf. 1'h1 Ftu4inH nlnn
hsnsMeks naIc t,.%m rSrae' md nrS theE.iof. 1
Hhn In fact. thu temnc!: untrr l!ch th!t CoMpu-
NJ ilrIws un!lkr TINT Nt thr H. tttsIMHA LOTTERY
s'nnaLsnny. hNa never been rrtI ..ich, hnh Yrt
fisyur nf Tint tunlsnny.
tU1Ehhllt In uHuIrre. Legal nctlDn will nj bu
taken by this Cn,pnny. md. until fHEtIpr u0l!c.
Uain IDttor Ur hr express. 1on't send by money
order roH$4trr1u letter.
, 1880-10-02

Gel,. Garfield smokes Richmond Gem Ct ga.
reltes. They are perfection.
, 1880-10-02

TUE rHiitil WAiu REPUBLICAN, GLIB Will.
IN'la meeting at MnFtnG'n HAIL. cornar 1n.laan1.
nv. aNa f"cntT.rec0la:at: this evUn,ns, l.utlnr
Iuh ~ -
, 1880-10-02

Wlh; " H.; ~ MEEftX [a , 81 ,ht hGoM5HSx @
Jul MGhHmk.ht. to.fiiaIt Elliott. Ahthnny, XIX
llawen, seth ilurEhGst, md aslicrs Will tl,Hak,
, 1880-10-02

exclaimed our versatile entertaine{, With a
squeak OF admiration. "Iou should have
The daily gazette., 1880-02-12
Loan Associations.

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE GERMANIA.
The stockholders of the Germania
Building and Loan Associ ttion, No. 2,
held their annual meeting last evening,
and elected the following officers:
Nicholas Jenny.
Vice President-John Fullmer.
Secretary-M. l.. Lichtenstein.
Treasurer-John Fehrenbach.
Directors-Wm. Huber, George Stein
icken, John Doertzbach, Andrras Grotz,
}. Guenther, j. ID. Kurtz,W. Cummins,
G. Mahiele, X. X. Griffith, II. Stuart,
John Hartman, c. Messick, George
Abele, A. j. Peters, j.. Neidermeyer.
The report of the Secretary for the
year shows that there been received for
dues, ETC., $46,739 9s; and the expenses
TO have beeu $45, ,5e6 81, leaving bal
auce in the treasury of 81 1869 SO. Dur
the seven years that the loan has been
in existence there has been paid into the
treasury $274, ,203 SO, and pa out DUR
ing the same period $273, ,S53 SO.
The advance ON each share has been:
First ser es, $57 SO; Second, $43 05;
Third, SIT IS; Fourth, $16,23; Fifth,
SS 80; Six h, So SO; Seventh, 81 80.
The present value of each share Is:
Fhst series. SAL 38; Second, $l15 O5
Third, Se7 81; Fourth, $64 23; Fifth,
S44 30; Sixth, $27 80; Seventh, SIS SO,
The daily gazette., 1880-02-12
EUide,stiy InspOsters.

Last evening, about o'clock, small
boy, giving his name as James Wal
lace, apparently about twelve years of
age, aud poorly clad came Into the
GAZETTE Office, begging for money.
Upon being questioned he stated that
bis parents resided ON Reed street. His
father had not been at work for some
time, owing to having run a piece Of
iron In his hand. He said he had no
brothers but had three, sisters all Of
whom were quite young. He was pos
sessed Of GLIB tongue, and no matter
how rapidly he was piled with questions
lie had answers for all. The boy was
given some money, and upon receiving
1t be hastily left the Office and proceed
cd down Market street. One Of the
employees Of the GAzETTE stepped out
side the Office and noticed another small
boy standing outside. Thinking that
he was waiting for the one just left, the
boy was taken into the Office, and he
also gave his name as James Wallace
residence the same place as the first boy.
On the other hand the second boy said
that bis father was at work at the Har-
lar q Hollingsworth Co., and was not
sick.
Both boys are evidently imposters,
and it would be less than charity to give
them any money, as they evidently
spend what money they obtain for to-
bacco or cigars.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-12
rahuantepec Preferred /.

A correspondent says: II you will ex-
anime map you will see thai political
consideration, while they might and un-
doubtedly would lead the governments
and ship owners of European nations to
strongly favor some one of the Panama
or Nicaragua canal projects, would force
US to give decided preference to the
Tehuantepec project. The Panama or
Nicaragua canal would give, as the map
shows s, very decided advantages TO Euro
pean shipping and cargoes. Its location,
bearing In mind the situation of our own
ports toward it and the peculiar difficult
ties of navigating the whole flank of the
Caribbean Sea,as well as its much great
er dispute from our principal ports, would
place the ships and cargoes of Europe
at a marked advantage. Moreover, as is
remarked here, such a canal, If the
United States are to defend or protect OF
hold it, would oblige us to operate at a
very long arms length. A canal across
the isthmus of Tehuantepee, on the con-
trary, would be absolutely American Dy
its situation. To dig it there would, il
iac., enable the Mississippi to empty Its
waters into the Pacific Ocean, OF, to SPEAK
accurately, 1t would enable our ships tC
steam from New Orleans by very short
route direct into the Pacific. To dis
such canal would be to make the Gul
of Mexico practically as much an Amer
lean sea as Lake Superior is; 1t would
give to our cOasting trade the most di.
rect and the shortest line between oul
Atlantic and Pacific ports. If the pro
posed canal across Florida were at the
eoma time nnmnIafad OilT ahine W0uld
steam from our North Atlantic ports by
the shortest possible line, and through
waters most easily protected by us, into
the Pacific in case of war. Finally, this
canal could most cheaply and easily be
projected by us.
1t should be said here that the project
OF Captain Eads to build the ship rail-
way across Tehuantepec has nothing to
do with the growing favor OF that route.
Mr.. Eads Is ~ ready 10 build ship rail-
way across the lower isthmus at Panama
or Nicaragua, and his notions attract
very little attentian here where engi-
neers have voice. Also 1t should be
understood that there is no excitement
here about the canal question. The ad-
minIstratien and Congress are working
in harmony on the question. 1t is not
long since sbe House committee, iunder
General King, had a consultation with
the Secretary of the Navy on general
subject, and there will be further and
freQusnt consultations between the Con-
gress canal committees and members OF
the admi inistration. But the question OF
location no longer lies between Nlcara-
qua and Panama, because 1t seems that
an American canal would avoid the
lower isthmus entirely and cross by the
nearer and peculiarly American route.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-12
Grangers Head Quarters.

Our old friend T. M. Wier will open
in few days, at 105 East Sixth street,
a new store to be called the Grangers'
store. Mr.. Wier not only knows how
to keep a good store, but he takes
great interest in farming, and he thinks
his native State of Delaware is indeed
a Diamond State. Mr.. Drinker, busi-
ness agent of "Farmers Friend" re-
quested Mr.. Wier to call his store the
Grangers' store. The store will be
strictly in the farmers interest and
will have parlor attached called the
Grangers' parlor. Another very neces-
sary adjunct will be restaurant where
a Granger will serve pure ice cream in
summer and good warm meals of the
very best country produce in the win
ter. The parlor is designed as head
quarters for all farmers and their fami-
lies when they come to Wilmington
where they can feel that they are at
home. The Grangers have made ar
rangements to make the store head
quarters for all the best seeds and pro-
duce from New Castle and neighbor-
ing counties. This is the kind of a
store that farmers ha We been long de-
string. Due notice will be given of
the opening of the store but the Grang-
ers intend opening the parlor sometime
this month with dinner entirely from
Delaware produce even including the
sugar.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-12
Seeing their Way Clea rig.
THE IRISH RELIEF COMMITTEE COM
PLETING ARRANGEMENTs FOR A MASS
MEETING.

THE IRISH RELIEF COMMITTEE COM
PLETING ARRANGEMENT FOR A MASS
MEETING.
AT the meeting of the committee OF
thirty-one, to raise rele in Wilmington
for the suffering IRISH, In the Shields Lii
brary Association room last night. II. q
Turner, Esq, reported that his mission
to philadelphia bad been successful be-
yond expectation. he had az first gone
10 DR.. CAROLS residence vt No. 6i7
South Sixteenth street, aud acting In the
ADVICE of that gentleman, had telegraph
ed to Mr.. PArnell at Scranton. Pa. The
answer he received was that he (Par-
nelll would be engaged every ght tor a
month hence. but at the end OF that
tliDr, could hold a meeting. Messrs.
Murdock and Dillon could hold a free
nesting about the Goth inst. Mr.. Turner
explai Ued that the reason Mr.. Parnell
had not been here already was that Mr..
Dillon in Philadelphia who had made
the engagements for him, had made a
great many which be could not keep 0w-
Ing to distances
1t was Ascertained that the Opera
House was not engaged on the night of
the 18th lust, and it was at once decided
TO hold the meeting at that time. With
regard to the organization of the meet
,Dg, il was decided to invite Hon. Will
liam G.. Whiteley to preside; to invite
His Excellency Governor Hall and SeDa
tors Bayard and Salisbury aud r. pre-
sentative Martin; and TO secure the lead
NJ business men of the city to act as
Vice Presidents. Numerous parties like
ly to oct as Vice Presidents were sug-
gested, AMI referred TO the different
ward chair men TO be waited upon per-
sonallv'
The meeting adjourned to meet on
Friday evening at 7.30 O'Clock.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-12
The Smith Concert.

The concert given in the Opera
House last night under the auspices Of
the Millard Club by the Mrs. M. II.
Smith Grand Concert Company, was
attended by large and cultured audi
ence. The company giving the con-
cert consisted of five persons, Mrs. M.
Ii. Smith, Miss Abby Clark, Mr.. W.
G. Tower, Mr.. d. M. Babcock, and
Mr.. E. A. Lefebre. 1t has been long
time since Wilmington audience has
been treated to singing SO excellent
throughout, and the appreciation OF
the audience, fully equalled the efforts
of those who took part. Every selec.
ton was sncOred, and all are worthy ol
special praise.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-12
New kaolin Works.

The Cecil Wing says that an impor-
tant land sale is reported as having been
Just contaminated at North East, of the
one-half interest of the twenty-acre ka-
olin property, owned by VIM. Hunt,who
lives ON the property. The Lucus Broth-
ers, the well-known paint manufactur-
ers, of Philadelphia, are the purchasers
of the interest, paying therefor $4,000.
They contemplate employing a large
force in the coming Spring for the pur-
pose of opening the deposit and prepar-
ing the clay (Which is said TO be the best
in the u. 81 for market. Kaolin is
largely used in the manufacture Of white
ware and also In the manufacture of pa
per. The utilization of this valuable
deposit will afford employment to large
number Of hands and no doubt will add
much TO the prosperity of the enterpris-
ing village near which it is located.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-12
And stu another.

In addition to the morning newspaper
to be established by Messrs. Emerson &
Conrad, purchasers ofthe Morning Herald,
still another dairy morning journal is III
contemplation. The additional paper il
to be democratic in politics, ami IT.
prospects are now being actively can
vassed. II the OUTLOOK Is sufficient,
rose-colored the new paper will BE-
launched into the rough waters of pub
lie favor within the next three weeks.
1t IL said the price psid for the Morn
ing Herald was SO 600, the real es ate not
being ipcluded In the sale. There were
competitors for Its purchase. Mr.. d.
Taylor Bradford having been negotiating
for the paper for several weeks. He al
most considered he had the refIs Al of the
concern, but the appearancej of other
"R,chmon1s in the field" ,sosn dispelled
his illusion, and he found himself out
bid.
The change in the ownership of the
Herald. anu the probable starting OF a
new morning journal has caused larger
ripple in newspaper circles than any
event for several years. Ii In strongly
intimated that two afternoon journals
are terribly agitated over these develop
ments, fearing the result of the increased
competition. 1t is needless TO say the
GAZE TIE IL not one of these "agtated"
papers.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-12
Wet Feet.

The season of the year has arrived
when wet feet are usual, to say the
least. Indeed, it is probable that more
colds are produced from cold and wet
feet after the debilitating influences OF
the extremes of cold and heat than
from any two other causes combined.
This results from the unusual expo
sure of children in their favorite
amusements on the ice and snow.
These are often SO active and violent
as to produce perspiration and conse-
quent weakness, predisposing to colds.
The discomforts which might ordin-
arily be observed, and needed, under
these exciting circumstances, are often
unnoticed. The danger is when in the
quiet of home, when fatigue has pre-
pared the way, and when in a hot
room, the body in perspiration, when
these cold and feet disturb the
circulation and the equal tempera-
ture of the body. And when we re-
member that the foundations of con-
sumption are laid in the thoughtless
days Of youth, the more alarming
symptoms appearing with girls from
seventeen to twenty-five, it becomes
the duty of a mother to see that her
daughter looks after her feet on re-
turning from skating, etc., securing
comfort.