davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-30
GEMS OF THOUGHT.

Silence does not always mark wis.
dom.
He that sips of many arts drinks Of
none.
Literature is the Immortality Of
speech. -Schlegel.
The purest treasure mortal times at.
ford is spotless reputation.
A man must become wise at his OWL
expense. Montague.
Every man has just as much vanity
Rs he wants understanding.-Pope
Our best things are near US,
Lie close about our feet.
Moderation is the silken string run
ming through all virtues.
In these days we fight for ideas, and
newspapers are our fortresses. Heane.
To select well among old things is
almost equal to inventing new Ones
I1Wblet.
III habits gather by unseen degrees
as brooks make rivers, and rivers run
to sea.
Be brief, for it is with words as with
sunbeams, the more they are condensed
the deeper they burn.-Southey.
There is no sorrow I have thought
more about than that to love what is
great, and try to reach it, and yet to
fail. George Eliot.
All common things, each days events,
That with the hour begin and end,
Our pleasures and our diScOntents
Are rounds by which we may ascend.
-LongtellOao.
The good things of life are not to be
had singly, but come to us With mix
ture; like school-boy's holiday, with
task affixed to the tail of it. Charles
Lamb.
Be like the bird, that, hating in her flight
Awhile, on boughs too slight,
Feels them give way beneath her, and yet sings,
Knowing that she hath wings.
- Victor Hugo.
Love is the best investment of all,
save conscience and the sentiment OF
duty. These are the treasure-houses OF
life, the great market wherein the
shares are always rising.
The friends thou hast, and their adoption tried.
Grapple them to thy SOIL with hooks of steel;
Rut do not duh thy palm with entertainment
Of each new Matched, unpledged comrade,
Shakespeare.
Usually the greatest boosters are the
smallest workers. The deep rivers pay
larger tribute to the sea than shallow
brooks, and yet empty themselves with
less noise.-W. Seeker
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-30
The British Rnnrh.

The British rough is probably actu-
ated less by spirit of cruelty and in.
justice than by misguided sense OF
humor. Suffering, human and animal,
has for him comic side, and ne takes
his pleasure in kicking woman or tor
turing a cat. An incident at a fire, as
reported by street loafer, aptly Illus
trates the feeling which seems to ami
mate this class. son the roof said
he, to friend. ''was an old man among
the flames. Jump, you stoopid, said,
and jump he did and broke his blessed
neck. l never laughed SO much in all
my life" The jest is a brutal one, but
unfortunately it indicates the frame of
mind of the scoundrels who perpetrate
those outraoes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-30

A small boy in Newburyport, Mass,
was promised half-dollar by an older
sister if he would give away worthless
pup he had picked up somewhere. The
small boy gleefully consented and peck
eted the money. When evening came
the sister asked to whom he had given
the dog, and was told with charming
naivete, "Oh. I've given him to broth
&c"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-30

A Boston paper tells the incredible
story that an absent-minded man from
Salem, Mass, left his infant son in the
railroad depot in Boston, and did not
miss him until he reached home and
was asked what he sshad done with that
precious darling" He took the train
back.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-30

Two couples recently walked fifteen
miles to Island Pond, Vt, to get mar.
ried. and after, the ceremony started on
a thirty-fve miles wedding tour on foot.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-30

when Reuben kissed his Mary Jane,
She thus rebuked the blushing swain:-
SNow you take back that kiss again"
-Goure7neau' Herald
Thus to Us did the story come:
For one straight hour n. ]. kept mum,
While naught was heard but yum, yum, yum.
-Wit and Wisdom.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-30
those Outra0es.

Cardinal Newman, of England, is an
excellent musician, and plays the violin
with exquisite skill.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-31
LOCAL LINES.

Twenty-six deaths in this city last
week.
No amusements announced for this
week SO far.
The Board of Health meets to-mor-
row evening.
Poplar street was flooded last night
by the heavy showers.
The rain will probably give the
Brandywine the washing thatit needs.
Subscriptions to the Garfield fund
in this city did not amount to very
much.
But very few Delaware bay oysters
arrive in this city, as they are scarce
article.
The new colored church on Walnut
street, above Sixth, is nearing COM
pletion.
A fair-slzed audience greeted Mr..
and Mrs. George s. Knight on Satur-
day evening.
Coroner Weldin was summoned to
New Castle, yesterday, to hold an in
quest over q man who died suddenly.
The managers of the Front street
ra ailway are very well satisfied with
their success SO far. They believe
the line will be paying institution.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-31
The Land League,

At the meeting OF the Land League,
yesterday afternoon, resolution was
adopted inviting VIM. Dean, of Newark
to speak at the mass meeting to be ad-
dressed by Mr.. O'Connor, member Of
Parliament for the Galway district. In
relation to This meeting 1t was reported
that November Il had been originally
fixed as tho evening for the discourse,
but as the Opera House had been pre-
viously engaged for that date a change
was necessitated. Mr.. O'Connor was
notified, and named November 10 as the
dale. For this this the Opera House had
also been secured by other parties. Ihe
League then suggested November 15,
and secured the Opera House tor that
night. They notified the lecturer by
telegraph on Saturday, but bad received
no answer from him up TO the time OF
The meeting.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-31
The US. Senate.

The extra session of the United
States Senate closed on Saturday.
The result of the Democratic opposi.
tion to the confirmation of Stratham.
Mr.. Mahone's nomined for Posts
master at Lynchburg, Virginia was
that IL was passed over ,andlthe other
nominations were proceeded with.
Among the combinations were the
following: John L. Beverage,
Assistant Treasurer at Chicago; M.
Q. Elstner, U. S. Attorney for
WesternLouisiana; Friedrich Knefler
Pension Agent at indianapolis
Charles Payson, of Massachusetts,
Minister TO Denmark; Hiram j..
Ramsdell, Register of Wills for the
District Of Columbia; George j. L.
Painter, Postmaster at Muncy,
Penna.; A. M. Ayres, Postmaster
at Canton, Penna., Samuel E.
Caruthers, Postmaster at McKees~
port, Penna.; and the following Con-
suls: Consuls General-F Ferdinand
Vogeler, of Ohio, at Frankfort;
Simon Wolf, Of the District of
Columbia, at Cairo. Consuls-Sllas
Pubbell, of New York, at st. John,
Quebec; George V, Roosevelt, of
Pennsylvania, at Bordeaux; Jesse
Fl. Moore, of Illinois, at Callao
Charles Kahl, of Indiana, Sydney; j.
A. Leonard of Minnesota. at Teith;
John T. Robeson, of Tennessee, at
Tripoli; Volney Voltalre Smith of
A IL ~
?. Pierce, of Georgia at Clenfuegos.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-31
SECOND EDITION
THE BURNED BREWERY.

The Fire Breaks Out AgaIn-Los,
over Insurance About SIS. 600
Rebuild nj Once.
The fire in the new Ice house al
S.oeckle's Diamond State brewery broke
out again on Saturday evening about {
O'Clock. The fire department was sum
moned, and the Weccacoe was detailed
TO play upon the ruins by the Chief
Engineer.
MIR. Stoeckle has summed up his
losses and says he will lose about $15,-
ooO over Insurance. Since the fire the
companies in which be was insured have
had detail of watchmen guarding the
ruins.
To-day the arbltrators selected by the
insurance companies will meet at the
scene Of the disaster and begin the work
OF adjusting the damages. As soon as
they are through. Mr.. Stoeckie will be-
gin the work Of of rebuilding. The new
buildings will be of the latest improve
ments. In the meantime, Mr.. stoeckle
bas accepted the offer of Hartman Il
Fehrenbach to use their brewery. For
the kindness Of Messrs. Hartman Il
Fehrenbach, Mr4Stoeckle desires to
return his thanks.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-31
vance Parsioned.

James Vance, of Chesapeake City,
Nd, who, in June, 1878, was convict
ed in the United States Circuit Court,
in this city, of passing counterfeit
money and sentenced 10 fifteen years
Imprisonment, was pardoned by Presi-
dent Arthur on saturday. The pardon
was received on Saturday morning by
Marshal McMullen, who at once drove
over to New Castle and released Vance
the same afternoon. The prisoner
was oyerioyed at his good luck, and
started at once for his home. Vance is
85 years OLD, and during the past two
years frequent efforts were made TO
obtain his pardon, on account OF ms
advanced age and bodily iniormltles'
he being SO i'll at one time that his re-
c1very was not expected.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-31
The Atlanta Exposition.

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 30.-Edward
Atkinson and fifteen gentlemen, con.
nected with cetton Industries that EN-.
ploy $45, 900, 900 capital and run l5,0OO,-
600 spindles, arrived here this noon.
They will remain South three weeks.
On Wednesday G. b. Loring, Commits
sioner OF Agriculture, will meet the
cotton growers in the Convention called
by him at the Exposition, when be will
speak on Southern agriculture, and
Professor Riley, United States ento-
mologist, will explain new method of
destroying the cotton worm, which
causes an annual average loss of $15,-
100000 to planters. Thursday will be
Manufacturers Day, with an address
from Mr.. Atkinson. The display of
blooded cattle and mules begins on
Tuesday and ends on Saturday. The
exhibitors met yesterday and appointed
committee to secure reduced excur-
sion rates over the railroads. They
adopted resolution declaring this to be
the greatest exhibit of American indus
try and natural resources ever held.
The Chicago excursion party started for
home tonight.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-31
LAST WEEKS DEATHS.
The Number, Causes and other In
teresfing Statistics.

The following Is the Registrars report
for the week ending at noon ON Satur-
day, October %, 1881
Total deaths reported, 26; born In the
United States, 81; foreign born, 8 males,
III; females, 10; white, 20; black, q; un
der one year OF age, O; from one TO five
years, ten to fifteen, B; fifteen to twen-
ty, twenty to thirty, 2; thirty TO forty,
2; forty to fifty,2 fifty TO sixty, 2 sixty
to seventy, 3; eighty to ninety, adults,
IL; minors, IA.
Causes OF eath-Censumption, 2;
membraneous eroun 2; typho-malarisl |
fever, 2; anaemia, Bdghts disease, con-
vulsious, cancer of the stomach, chronic
gastritis, accident, exposure, infiamma-
ton of stomach and bowels, largugitis,
malarial fever, marasmus, pneumonia,
protracted labor, paralysis, remittant
fever, scarlet fever, scrophulasis, small
pox, typhoid fever and whoopiDg cough,
one each.
Deaths by wards--First ward, 2; Sec
onJ, 81 Third, Il Fourth, / Filth, 3;
Seventh, o; Eighth, 2; Ninth, 2; Tenth,
3. Total, 26
Died at the Almshouse, 2; Coroner's
cases, Q, brought here for interment, 9;
sent away, 4.
For the corresponding wesk of last
year there were l8 deaths.
During the week IL births and two
marriages were reported for record.
E. B. FRAZER, Registrar.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-31
A N oRplNANCE no FIJRTHER KE

A N ORDINANCE TO FURTHER RE-
n ORGANIZED THD FIRE DEPART
MENT OF TIL CITY OF WILMINGTON
BE u ordained, by the City Council OF
Wilmington.
SECTION |. The Fire Departm ent of the
City of Wilmington shall consist of eight
steam fire engines, enumerated and lo-
Gated as follows:
Friendship-Location of engine house.
T. ntffAnd Shipley streets.
Reliance-Location of engine house,
Fifth between Walnut and Poplar Streets
Delaw Relocated French street be.
tween Fifth and Sixth streets.
Phmnix-Located Twelfth and King
streets.
Water Witch-Located Shipley street
between Fifth and Sixth.
Fame Hose-Localed Second street be-
tween Sh1pley and Orange.
Washington-Iocated French street be-
tween Third and Fourth.
Weccacoe-Located jackson street be-
tween Front and Second.
SECTION 2. The Fire Department at any
time may be Increased by application to
the City Council, two-thirds of the MEM
bers thereof concurring, by ordinance
being read at three regular stated meet
ings OF The City Council.
SECTION 3. On the first Monday of
April, 1882, and biennially thereafter on
the same day between the hours of six
and ten O'Clock. p. NJ. each fire company
shall hold an election in their respective
engine houses, for Chief Engineer, and
First and Second Assistant Engineers, to
serve for the term of two years. The
Judges of the election shall deliver to
the Clerk of the City Council, on or be-
fore The first stated meeting thereafter a
certificate under seal of the compsny,
setting forth the highest number of fyotes
cast for one person for Chief Engineer
and two persons Tor Assistant Engineers;
no 2 OF whom shall be members OF same
company; When the City Council shall
examine the returns as set forth counting
each company as one vote, and give
certificate of election to the person re-
ce!ying majority. Should there be DO
election the City Council shall at the
first stated meeting thereafter elect from
The candidates returned, If any candi-
dates be SO returned, officers for the
term.
SECTION 4, TIE Chief Engineer, who
shall at least be of the age OF twenty. five
years, and who shall have been a resi-
dent of this city five years immedi ateN
previous TO his election, shall. assume the
duties of his office on the Il st Monday In
May. He shall have full control of The
Fire Department at all fires, assign TO
each company their respective duties
when necessary, and dismiss them when
their services are no longer required. He
The daily gazette., 1881-10-31
Chester County Green Stone I'm
Demand.

The West Chester Local Ne,os saws:
A wealthy citizen of Chicago, ,oy ng OF q
OF the most valuable building lots In
that city, fronting on the main entrance
OF Lincoln Park, has contracted with
Jos. ID. Brinton, proprietor of the Bir-
mingham serpentine qnarries, fora the
stonework OF very elegant private resi-
dence, TO be erected next summer. The
building will have front OF one huE-
dred and fifty feet, overlooking the Park
on the North and Lake Michigan on the
East. The stonework will be Of the
most elaborate charscter. with moulded
sllls, belt course and cornice and carved
lintels and corbels. 1t will require
about six months work to prepare the
stone, which will be all finished at the
quarry before shipment.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-31
,,,cAL TIME TABLE.
.-nc,rpn OCT. 3OLh, 1881.

CORRECTED OIL, oV.I, a,n too..
rRsiSs LEAVE WILMINGTON
III inpaiA iianppaaiiLAoELPHIA.--2.05 2.2o t.ao, ZAP
fsh fssndl. g,r, B55. 1880. .6Sa. M; i2.lt
~ W a. 20S, $50. 400, 6.41 6:5s, I.oo, BOD
ri,p, IN. Sundays,2 ,2.0o, 20, s.lo AM
~ t% jT6.SS, 100, 9.55, l0.0Op. m.
roS NV YoRK.-2.Dj, 2.25, 10 J.W, 300
iVh imsa Ia. M. *l2.I3. 2.U3, 81, b.B p. M
sundays, 2O5, 2.25 q. m. b.iI 6.3S p. IN.
reR BAIfIMoRE.-25l, l.Sl, ~ loo,
~ 's@a,m, 1855, ti.0f, rs $50 l0.bl T. M
sundays, .4jl, l.S', 40 100 a. IN. IL si
y: WWAspISeTos.-l25l, " 1871. 4.O2; 7;55.
III Ii a. M, l2.ti, 'I.0i. o.5p y, M. sun
Says, A.5l, l.T, i.O2, '.oo a. M r.,
RLrNoRE AND In srERMEpiArE STA
sioSs .Ig 81, s.}S a. IN, 1888, 4. i5 p. IN.
TssI Il d. M, train stops at way sta
,nns nnly between Perryviile and
poiiJmore onI sundays, 1851 a. m.
psRRYyILLE AND INTERIM EDiArE DrA-
TlOys.-G.lD p. III.
pnp SEw CAsTLR.-6.00 8.25. a. M; l.06
'SnE25. D. m, No Sunday trains.
UIHRIygToS AND INTERMEDIATE STA
'nOSs.-g-sj II. m.; LOS, B.25 p. M. No
snnday trains.
nuyAK AND SDISDEHMEDIATE STATIONS
asa. NJ; % p. IN,
yoR WILMINGTON & NORTHERH IL. k.-
fl0a M; 800, 5.O3 p, m. No SUNDAY
trains.
FsE DELAWARE WESTERN X. Rib
io,0a. III. :5.S5 p. m. Sunday trains,
lQ,SOa, III, and 800 y. m.
kRilSs ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON
/ IEOs PHIlApELpHIA.-12.I3, 2O7. 3.57,
i6, 5.58; o. D a. m, II m; R.l6, l2.f5
iO2 40. I,3j, AL, b,i0, 800 6.lb, $40
Nd ~, l0.i5, His p. m Sundays,
hB2Mi ,5.54, u. iO.l0a M; 8, 70, l0.I5.
ll.l5p, N. "
I glLADELpHIA--Broa street Depot
il6, 1sg, s.l5, le.9l, HOO, ll.i5 Il. m; l.30
Ll5 80. I.5D, 5I06.lj, $40 $40, s.009.i5
100, lLBp. III. sundays, 7.Oo. $50 a. m.
tG SDy. a.i5. 1900, ll.3i n. N.
| 'TRON NEW YORK.-2.U7, 3.52, 7-52, S.33
am; l!.i5, 'I.O2, An, $40 1915 y m
So ,ls, 2V7, S.57 7.52 a. m. lO.i5 y. IN
| FROy BALTlMoRE.-l.b9, 2li, 80. l..35 Z.
TO-. 'I2iI 10, 5,i6, $50, 0.5J p. III. sun
dAys, l.5g, liza. IN. $40. $50 $50 p. m.
fEOx WAsHlSGrON.-l.5s. 2.l9. LAB n.
m, 'l2ii, 80, 5. ~, 6.3S y. IN. sun
days, l.5e, l,l9, a, tn.: $40. $50 y. IN,
fgON PERgYvILLF Unly-g.O5 am.
PR0s INV CAsrLE.-S.is, 9.35, "a. M. l2.U7
&O, pm. No sunday trains.
igos DELAWARE X. R.-c.4S u. m; l2.U7
kl5 p. IN. No sunday trains.
Rk0X WILMlSGTuN q NORTHERN X. II.
Spls, m; l2.V5 B.i5 p. IN. No Sunday
trains,
From DELAWARE WESTERN II. R.-s.0O
0. M, 9,l5, p. III, sunday trains $40
inland 5iIp. M
The daily gazette., 1881-10-31
In a Precarious Position.

O. residing IN the vicinity of Sixth and
spruce streets, is q young lad who ac-
companies one of the lamp lighters in
his daily rounds. On Saturday night the
ooy' IT is supposed while asleep, left his
oeo, and climbing out of one of the third
story 'front.' windows, hung suspended by
ms hands 10 the window sill. While in
rms position the sash came down upop
MS hands, which had the effect of awak-
enlng him. Upon being awakened he
a. once commenced calling for help. A
gentleman who happened to be nassino
at the time heard the cries, and looking
up took In the situation. He at once
aroused the inmates of The house and
Called their attention to the boys posi-
ton: A member of the family rescued
the boy from his perilous position. Had
b,s grasp given way, he no doubt would
have been killed.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-31
An InterestingDispute.

The ourts of New Orleans have now
before them an INJUNCTION suit restrain
Ing Mr.. simon Silverman, OF indian bay,
Ark, from collecting $4,000 from the
Lou uisiana state Lottery Company, as IL
is alleged that Mrs Emma Clarke OF the
same town was The rghtiul owner, and
that the ticket had been obtained from
her on the promise to collect IL, while she
was ignorant of her great good luck.
The Company have had three similar
cases IN Its history. All that IL wanted
is to know who is the owner The next
drawing lthe l3Sth) will lake place on
Nov. btb, and NJ. A Dauphin, New Or
leans, La., will promptly give any infor-
nation relative thereto, oct28
The daily gazette., 1881-10-31
Name of CITY POI
Improving Broad Creek.

George W. P. Parsons, of Salisbury,
Nd, who took the contract for .cluan-
ing out Broad creek, SO as tornake it
navigable up to Laurel, commenced
active operation the first of last week.
John L. Seagar, engineer, accompa-
MED by j. Turpin Wright, took the
soundings and staked out the channel
week or two ago. The work will be
continued until the $15, 900 appropria-
tion by Congress is expended. The
dredging machine used fer deepening
the channel, requires eight men to
work it,
The daily gazette., 1881-10-31
NOTICE.

n. Ollie eIia1,1l, wlI6,n Edward DWARF, sllcox, owner
Ho6sn@r.9 h4liee notice that / shall nnnIn sIes,ao
tgery3 3dfss,ohs Sf ion, Of the Peace ana ii Ia ~
~ Day Of G<,e so,a,un aount on Mondav. % ,ha
ssttsl dav vNoyember, A. D. Issi eins Ine
~ t0uri loS oi tle November Term ns ~
S,SSo sSDS DiSGlsest Ct Me Me- GGfontiasntal G House,
aSsre agiI New Castle Conntvi i;saee ssaf OF
lqsataas.1 J. 70 sell intox icaii,,y 'Sta,eof iSnei
salk on I'M les ,ess .s than one auaIf M ~ u1rs In
NV salCt recoInno,hIaeGs, residents Of sa,k All
sni: ''lnend The sa d spplieatinn tn,n
ssiiesA Aysions. Sotnsneis, Charles worrel.
HI, idt0bsln, HAeis'1ohn X brothers.
In, inhllichard mark,
GMa .Jones his
isSsiaaI =. Croncb Isaac y Vanhorn.
ss,groa RsyGs. Brooks mark,
III I >, AysPl1s,Jr Ageplid1ss, Henry nss X ma,,oo
doe. Ton, - mark.
sta ., Altman, VIII; Chas. Worrel.
EDWARD slLcox
The daily gazette., 1881-10-31
Breaking the Long Drought.

KINGSTON, N. Y, Oct. 29.-I'ht
rain is falling nicely here tonight, and
there is much relief. 1t began early
this morning very gently, and has
been gradually increasing all day
There is ne wind, and the water is
penetrating the paIched earth hand.
somely. Over an inch has already
fallen, and the prospect for more is
promising.
The last boat through the Delaware
and Eudson canal arrived here to day,
which. bat for the rain, would have
ended boating for the present, but the
water is now slowly gathering in the
feeders, and twenty hours more OF con-
tinuous rainfall will re nder the canal
again navigable, although much more
will be needed TO swell the streams
permanently.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-31
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
Programme for Next Week,a se
sion at Odessa.

SION ot ODESSA.
The following is the programme fo,
the session of the New Castle Count,
Teacbers' Institute, which will be held
IN Odessa on Wednesday, Thursday
Friday and Saturday of next week
Supt. Groves delivers the opening ad.
dress; subject, "What Our Age Demand.
of Teachers" Miss Hannah M, Mills
reads paper on HSchool Government. /,
aud Or. j. III. French talks OH "Oral
Language Lessons" during the after
noon. In the evening DR.. w. FL. Pur-
nell and Miss s. Louise Downs give
select readings and Mr.. G. s. Connell
lectures on "Shakespeara." Thursday
morning opens with talk upon "His.
tory" by Miss Fannie Briscoe. Lilburn
Chandler reads an essay, "What Our
Public Schools Have Accomplished. y
DR.. French and Prof. Reynolds also
come before the Institute, the latter
with "Primary Arithmetic" and the
former with Language Primer" DR..
French, In the afternoon, presents
"Wbat should be taught In Geogr aphyn
and Miss Lille i. Stanley reads
paper, "What school discipline Is, and
what it Is not Written Rules for
Country Schools" DIR. French presents
the subject of Language Lessons" DR..
Purnell reads in the evening; Mrs. =. b,
Pratt has paper OIL "Pregression'' and
Dr. French lectures; subject, sour Boys
and Girls" Friday moSnlng Professor
Reynolds presents .Arithmetic;" Miss
Fannie Bliscoe, "History;;" DR.. French,
"English Grammar" and M. G. Smith,
"Writing." In the afternoon, Dr.
French appears before the Institute on
"School Discipline and Government"
Rev. Henry PHILIPPE has paper, "Moral
instruction in our Public Schools"
Assistant Superintendent Ii. G. Carpen-
Ter presents the methods of ."Conduct-
ing Recitatlons," and DIR. French once
more comes before the Institute. Friday
evening, Prof. T. N.WilIiams occupies
The place Of chief speaker; Miss Bessie
Brlscoe reads "Woman's Work" and
Miss S. Louise Downs gives select
reading. On Saturday morning the
teachers clese up their business pre-
patalory to adjournment. DIR. French
lakes the parting shot, the subject being
"optlonal."
The daily gazette., 1881-10-31
Meetings Tonight.
.iands, sooia1I.ucenm.

Friends, Social Lyceum.
Uniform Division, X. OF P.
Shields Library Association.
Minqua Tribe, No. 8, l. o. r. NJ.
Delaware Lodge, No, |, /. O.O.F.
Herman Lodge, No. 70, l: Q: o. F.
Washington Lodge, No. l. X. OF r.
Wilmington Council, No. 8, o. o. A. M,
Washington Lodge, No. 3. A. o. q. r,
Union Encampment, Not, /. o. o. r.
Star of Bethlehem Division, (colored) 8.
OF T.,
Wilmington Division, No. 1, Uniform
Rank, X. OF r.
Wilmington and Brandywine Council.
No 3. q. u. A. NJ.
Knights of st.. Patrick, meet at st,
Mary's Church.