davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-06-23
NEW ADvERTlsnnrxs.
DURLIC SALE
l. --oF-
Two Brick DWellines

Nos.llOi Poplar street and l0O0 49,,
West seventh street, ON WE'D III,
NESDAY, June %, 1881, At and
$3.50 P. M, an the premises, VIII
Withdrawal or under tddlng.
This two.story dwelling llo4 Poplar
street. lot l4x63 feet, with rear alley "
feet, has 8 rooms, water Ia kitchen. gss
pipes, and can be rented for tl2 per mcnth.
Nearly 300 dwellings have been ereoi I'd IN
this Vicinity within three years aud many
more are needed. Sale at p. n. snnFp .
The Two story dwelling No. lOO0 wet
5eveuth street, lot 14x70 feet with rear al
ley 8 feot, has rooms and bath, hon and
cold water, gas pipes, and rents fiF el2 Der
month. Dwellings In this section or city
are In demand bo b for purchasing and
renting. sale at 5;3e p. m.
TERMS OF SALE.-Mortgago of eo6o
on llu4 Poplar strest, and Of $500 ON l00o
West 1th street may rem in, properly -.
cured by Fire insurance, and The balance
in each case to be one-third cash and the
re enainder In notes with APPROVED on
dorsers equally divided ut and months
with interest from the day ofsale. Pos-
session ON 25th OF M arch, 1889. Eottl0-
ments TO be made within one week frOm
the day of sale. End rents 10 70 70 iho
purchasers fr.im day ofsettlem snt. Taxes
TO be pro-rated between the seller and
purchaser. j. T, HEALp,
seventh and Market strssis.
Agent to effect the sale.
ju23..6 28-3t.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-23
Injured by o Cart.

Yesterday afternoon, as w liam
Dougherty,in the employ Off. s. Smith,
carter, was engaged in hauling spokes
from the freight depot, to Springer, Nor
ley &c Causes, he met with pal full
accident.
When near Orange street, he noticed
that the load on the team ahead of him
was slipping, aud that the hcrses were
inclined to run away. He called to the
driver that he would hurry down to
Springer, Morley Il Causes, and obtain
help
Unfortunately his load began slipping,
and his horses started OFF al brisk
space, and he jumped to catch them, and
In doing so one uf the wheels of the cart
caught him, throwing him and dragging
him some distance. He was very badly
bruised on the right leg above and below
the knee. Being unable to walk, he was
driven TO his home, No. ia e. Second
street, and DR.. Lukens summoned, who
dressed the bruises. Fortunately no
bones were broken. He is unable to
walk at present. His escape was mar
row one.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-23
Great Inducements.

Our great annual closing out sale
offspring and summer clothing at the
Boston One Price Clothing House
will com, mence on Saturday June Is
and continue until all are sold.
Extra special inducements offered
In boys and children's depar tment.
Every purchaser Of ola SUIT will
receive present.
The presents consist Of silk hand
kerchiefs. neckwear, suspenders and
other articles too numerous to mem
tion.
All are invited to attend the sale
and procure d bargain, and l am salts
ned they will 90 away happy.
--. V. E. HOLMES, Prop.
2l3 Market street.
jel7-eodtf.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-23
MODEL LIGHT.HOUsE.
An Iron Structure for Chssapeaix.
Bay.

bay.
There Is now being constructed by
Messrs. Morris u Tasker, at their works
In Phi.adelphia aud New Castle, au
iron lighthouse to BIZ placed in Chesa-
peake Bay, of Cape Henry. From base
to top 1t measures 1855. feet with a dia-
meter at the base Of 80 feet, and at the
top of 10 feet. There are six stories,
above which are service room, watch
room, lantern room, and finally the
root. Its total weight Is 100000
pounds, 1000 pounds Of belts alone
being required TO put 1t together. The
exterior, which 10 octagonal in shape, is
constructed of cas- iron, while the cylin-
diral interior Is Of sheet iron. The cast
ings OF the base and first story are two
inches In thickness, and the sheat-iron
lining 4 OF an inch. The staircase,
which has 180 steps, goes around the
cylinder instead OF up shaft, as in the
lighthouses now in existence. The
slight roomp Is circular steel frame
IL feet 10 diameter and Q feet high. The
glass to be used Is now being manufac-
tured in France. Every one Of the four
stories Is solidly bolted together by hea-
Wy cast-iron floor plates II inches in
thickness, while the points and facings
are finely planed.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-23
Brandywtne Items.

The ruins of the old building at the
north end of the Brandywine bridge
which was occupied by VIM. Lea as q
store house until it was burned down
many years ago, have been entirely re-
moved.
The new mill Of the Messrs. Lea &
Sons is going up rapidly and will be o
very handsome structure Of its kind,
when completed. 1t will be great
improvement TO the neighborhood, and
form striking contrast to the dingy
oil mills which the people Of Will
mington have been accustomed to for
SO long.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-23
COUNCIL CAUCUS.
Committees Reorganfxed and Thos.
m. Ogle Selected fer Water Rcgfs.

SWhnhmAtteon ReOER0mAx8O anu InO3s
m. Ogle Selected fer Water Regis.
trar.
Tho Democratic members of City
Council held caucus, last evening,
mainly for the purpose of freorganizing
the committees for the ensuing year.
This reorganization was rendered me-
cessary by reason Of the admission of
two more members Of Council by the
passage Of the Eleventh ward bill. 1t
ID understood there were but few
changes from the committees as at
present formed. Mr.. Adele is to be
chairman of the Street Committee,
and Mr.. Townsend of the Opening
Streets, Mr.. McMenamin positively re-
fusing to accept Of any chairmaLship.
meeting of Council to morrow night.
The caucus then proceeded 10 select
a candidate for Registrar of the Water
Department, the present officials
term expiring on Friday evening Of
this week. VIM. j. Morrow, Reeee
Bell and Thomas N. Ogle were placed
in nomination, and the latter was Sc
lected on the first ballot. He will be
elected at the meeting Of Council on
Friday night.
Mr.. Ogle is an old Delawarean, and
was born and raised near Christiana.
He was carpenter by trade. He was
q Democrat from boyhood, and always
took an active interest IN the success
of the party. During the late war he
was one OF the many Democrats sent
to Fort McHenry for their political
sentiments. He has held a number of
official appointments, his first being
Justice OF the Peace for White Clay
Greek Hundred, in 1847, which office
he held for two years, aud then re-
ceived the appointment of Collector of
taxes for New Castle hundred. He
was the defeated Democratic candidate
for Sheriff in 1852 and 1854, and in
1856 again run and was elected. In
1878 he was appointed Recorder of
Deeds for New Castle county by Gov
ernor Ponder, which position he held
for tho term of five years. Since the
expiration of his term as Recorder he
has been following the auctioneelIng
business in this city.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-23
SECOND EDITION
TEE PREsIDENT,s UNCLE
Killed by q Railroad Train While
Riding In His Buggy.

Killed by . Railroad Train While
Riding In His Buggy.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 22'-
Shortly after O'clock this afternoon
an east.bound train on the New
York, Pennsylvania and Ohio Rail
way, when about twelve miles frem
here, struck a buggy in which were
riding Thomas Garfield an uncle of
President Garfield, and Mrs. Alonzo
Arnold, sister Of DR.. Boynton, a
cousin OF the President. Thomas
Garfield was instantly killed and
Mrs. Arnold's skull was 30 badly
fractured that her life is despared Of.
The buggy was dragged about two
hundred feet before the tram could
be stopped. Mr.. Garfield was eighty
years old. He leaves seven children.
President Garfield and DR.. Boynton
were telegraphed to at Long Branch.
LONG BRANCH, June ga tele.
graphic dispach has just been receiv-
ed from Newberg, Ohio, saying:
"Father died at s p. m.
G. 8. GARFIELD"
Immediately afterward DR.. Boyn-
ton, the Presidents family physl-
clan, received the following:
RANDALL, Ohio June 22.-Thom-
~ Gai field killed by cars. Mrs. Ar
nold's skull crushed. Come on i'm
mediately.
These dispatches were instantly
handed the President, who retired to
his rooms.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-23
.sThs Celebrates Liesig Compan,

tained Its reputation by adhering TO two
rules. II offers no cheap goods. l. offers
only honest prepa ations ut hooest prices
and eonseqe1tly In buying preparations
having the name and seal OF this reputa-
excellence. The Liebig Company's Arni-
Gated Extract OF Witch Hazel for instan CO
although sold al the same price as the
quask, colorless weak trash, sold under
psrlor in every way, that once used, Ia
sure TO cause 1t to be used always there
after. II cures Piles, salt Rheum, skin
Diseases Rheumatism, Ca aTrh, Painful
Be sure to ask for Liebig Co.'S Arnicated
Extract or Witch Hsxel. Remember the
market IL flooded with worthless imiJa-
tions."- (EdltoriA In Scientific Supplement
n ~ Raschero.) Sold In diIy cents and
dollar sizes.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-23
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
CORRECTED MAY 2srd 1881.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON

FoR PHILADELPHIA.-2.0 2.2b $50. TAO
S.l0 9.OO, BIZ. e.5o. I0.30. il.63 q. m, IL, Il
sl2.4S, 2.OS, $50. 400, 6.62, 8.3S, 100, p.55
o ?; ; S sunasyss 1 a p n AZ, $40 am;
ll.63 u. M; si2.4S. 2.U8, b,52, b.3S o. m
Sundays. 2.U5. 2.z6 =. M, 5.62 U.S8 o. m.
FOR BALriMoRE.--i2,bl.2 2.l2, 4.O2 7.55,
S.ssa.m. ;l2.55, sI.Oa. 4.45 $50 1851 p. m
Sundays. 1851, 2i2. 4.o2, 7.55 a. m. 1861
p. m.
FoR RWAsHINaror.-I25I 2.l2, 4.U2: 7:55.
~ a. M; lass. sl.o4. SOC p, m. Sun
asys, n.5i, 2.I2, 4.o2, los q. m.
nALriAoRE AND lNrERAEDIATr Sta
TONS. -l2.5l. 8.s8 a. In.. 1885, 4. IS p. m.
ano 40 p. IN. train stops ut way sta
pons ho only bstw cen PerryviilS and
pnna,umore. Sundays, 81 q. IN.
r,hxViLLE AND INrRRMEDIArE STA
Fioss.-8.l5 p. IN.
sSh NEW CAsTLH.-a.00 9.a5, a. n.; l.O6
usW. 6,25, p. m, No sunday trains.
T,n.ie T,nseroN AND INTERN EDIATE STA
svs,SS suSasvv ;s a. M; I.u6, 6.25 p. m. No
ss .-s.ss :. 1sD M !! D!IIs!DssnEDrArE | !! STATIONS
7.iOa. maiSGroN a NORTHERN r. H.
trains. Ill.,; S.oO. 6.oo p. m. No sunuav
10 ios5sE 5DsE1AwARH 4 wEsrERN r. R-zI5
1890 a. M S'so 30 P. ma Sunday trains.
nAiSs ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON
ses IN iPaILADxLpH1A.-la4s. 2o7. 1857
sI. .oa S.eO q. M, IL M; l2.l6, IL 45
800 aS' a85. AL, $40, 8.V0 6.ib, $40
III. ~ l0.45, u.i6 D. M Sundays.
lIIE %. lo.l0a. M; 8.2o, lO.4j,
s FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
7.M M1pnh,LPHIA-Broad y, street Depot
BH 'Sv, e.lo, 1919, l.Vu. III. AS a. M: 1. 40
IOn # n'9V. ~ $40. 5l0 SIS, 6.I6 40, 500 d. 40
ouS 4 siaso ~ p. m. Sundays. i. Id. s.SD a. In
wv owl s.Ao, io.OOl III 30 o m.
FROM Il NEW YoRx.-a0 ss2 16a ana
81 ., aA4e, l.O2, All, 8.4O Io.s5p m
Raa.s' '.sss' 2t7. s.57 7.5l .. m. ID. 45 3. m
MIA s.baALrIMoRE.-i.5e. "a 2l4. li.M !,
da,;. SAl 200, $40. 10 q n, y M .''oo ',. .
Fsays' l;b9. 2ls q. M. 1I3. q 10 m ~ ,u,' M
M, .ia n xtissaToN.-l.69, 2le. II. .is u
DAYS. ! "a x.y0, $40, 8.5s D. m. sun.
FRon Prn ZIP, q. M; 5.48, $50 o. m.
FROM NEE ~ vlLLE Only--9.05 am,
6IO. AM oAsrLk.-8.4S, 9.85, q. m: IL q,
FRoa g,vS Hs p. m. No Sunday trains.
y.05 nn.AwARE n q, II. R.-S.SS q. m: 10. .0
FRoSR Z w. ~. No sunday trains. NV
an "LhIn0ToN Ii NoRTHERu r. :,
rsins.m m'; 2o5 eD p. m. No sunda,
ssom = Y D.rAwAan w.sr..r r.. R-s6
q. m. ana M 2; y, sunday trains, 81
The daily gazette., 1881-06-23
Graduated.

Mr.. M. B. Dunlap, of Delaware
City, graduated at the Commence
ment Of St. Stephens College, at An
Mandate, New York, on the 18th OF
June. The Poughkeepsie Daily Eagle
has quite an interesting correspon-
dence in which reference is made to
the graduating class. 1t says the ora
lions were of a high order, the most
noteworthy were Mr.. Dunlap's on
"The Spirit of Progress. and Mr..
Mes on Circumstances" Mr.. Dun
lap has returned to his home in Della
ware City.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-23
Thompson simmons Pardoasd

Thompson Simmons Pard0nsd.
Yesterday Sheriff Clark, received
from the Secretary of State necces-
sary papers signed by the governor,
pardoning J. Thompson Simmons.
On Monday, January 26th Sim
mons stabbed James F. Daley ballifi
of City Council in the back of the
neck, inflicting a very dangerous
wound. He was arrested. given q
preliminary hearing before the
Mayor who bound him over for
Court. He was arranged on May 1lth
found guilty and sentenced to stand
in the plllory for hour, two years
imprisonment and $500 fine.
For some time past his health has
been failing and petition was cir
culated asking the Governor to par
don him, Mr.. Daley whom Simmons
assaulted asked that he be pardoned
and waited upon the Judges and pre-
vailed upon them to sign the petition,
which thev did. 1t was also sign-
ed by all the Jail officials.
The pardoned man Is now at liber-
ty, and looks very much the worse
for his confinement of over a year.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-23
GENERAL NEWS.

The Washington Star yesterday as
serts that before Assistant Secretary Up
ton left the city s.he placed his resiInz
tion In the hands o. Secretary Window
to be acted upon as might be desired by
the Secre tary and President"
DR.. Joseph Cummings, of Wesleyan
University, at Middletown Connecticut,
was, on Tuesday, elected President OF
the Northwestern University, at Evans
ton, Illinois.
The 134th annual commencement OF
Princeton College took place yesterday.
President McCosh announced that Cbas.
o. Baird's Esq, of Philadelphia, will
hereafter dissiibute $3.50 year in prizes
In the oratorical department. The grad
uating class numbered 103.
The comm encement exercises of Vas
sar College, at Poughkeepsie, took place
yesterday. Arletta Maria Abbott OF
Richfeld, Connecticut, delivered the
salutatory, and Mary Lora Freeman, Of
Pennfield, the vailed ctory, President
Caldwell announced that lady who
desired her name withheld, would pre-
sent the college with new organ.
The "Intsr-State Convention for the
improvement of the Missouri River"
met on Tuesday In Council Bluffs, Iowa
Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri aud Iowa,
Territory of Dakota were represented.
Resolutions were adopted declaring the
wealth Of the Missouri valley to be $500
100000, and its annual grain production
SOC, 900, 000lbushels; demanding the i'm
provement OF the navigation of the Mis-
souri, river and asking Congress 10 ap-
propriate S., 100000 for the purpose.
Albert Slowm, straw hat manufac-
turer, of Milwaukee has made an as
signment. His liabilities are esti.
mated at $3.50, 600; assets at $191,,
800.
At the Recorders Office in Lancas-
ter, Pa, there was received yesterday
a mortgage of SO, 800 900 from the
Reading and Chesapeake Railroad. re
Gently incorporated, TO two New York
Q capitalists. The new road is to run
from Reading, throHgh Lancaster
county, to Havre de Grace, Mary
land.
It Is stated that number efkeep-
srs of live-saving stations on the New
Jersey coast have resigned on account
Of insufficient pay. The keepers, who
are on duty all the time, receive only
$400 q year. The surfmen, who are
on duty eight months of every year,
receive $3.50.
The wharf laborers' strike in Mon
treal continues, but there Is no dis
turbance to report. The police will not
allow the strikers TO congregate at the
wharves.
Mrs. Henry Dixon, of Camp Hill,
near Harrisburg, was killed on Tues
day evening, by falling from cherry
tree and breaking her neck.
At picnic at Decatur, Georgia, on
Tuesday, thirty i've persons were po-
soned by eating chicken sala which
had been prepared in brass kettle.
Prompt medical assistance prevented
any fatal results.
Sun stroke has been unusually effec-
tive ntly in the extreme South.
In New Orleans last week there
we're ten deaths from that cause in
two days. The temperature was 95
degrees to 81 degrees, but evsn at
those attitudes of the mercury such
fatality was never before known In
that city.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-23

- Kidney. Wort moves the bowels regu-
latly, cleanses the blood, and radical liy
sures kidney disease, gravel, piles, bill
ioas headache, and pains which are
caused by disordered liver and kidneys.
thousands have been cured-why should
you not try II? Your druggist will tell
yon that 1t Is one OF the most successful
nmeai1ines ever kno wn. IL Is sold In
ootn Dry and Liquid form, and Its ac-
'a', Tea, Herald.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-23
The Mermaid.

A stroll DOWN Market street last
night would have brought 10 Dotice a
vast throng of people betweeH I'd and Sd.
They were on a mission of curiosity to
see the wonderful mermaid which was
described In these columns, and from the
tenor Of their remarks one could readily
see they were we'll satisfied In their
minds that theiy had indeed seen real
mermaid. People anxious to see real
mermaid should spare no time as the
admission is but q dime bringing 1t
within the reach OF all.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-23
The white LAZY Ban d.

The above caption Is the title of an
organization Of little children CON-.
nected with the Third Presbyterian
Sunday School, the band having its
President. Secretary and Treasurer,
chosen from among It's members, and
their object is to aid the Missionary
cause. This youthful organization is
carefully guarded by Mrs. McCauley
and Mrs. Ocheltree, and seems pros
porous. Saturday afternoon next the
little folks will have q pleasant time
on the beautiful lawn OF the Rev. MIR.
McCauley.-Ohsster Times.
Mrs. Ocheltres is a daughter pf
Thos. NJ. Ogle, OF this city.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-23
LOCAL LINES.
Deviled clans at Fullmers.
Clam croquet at Fnllmer's.
Ice cold salt ovsters at Eullmerjs

O6Ntlcu Cihkub ~ I uiiiuoIbs
Clam croquet at Fnllmer's.
Ice cold salt oysters at Fullmer's.
Fullmer's celebrated clam soup.
The commencement OF Wesleyan Fe:
male College takes place this evening.
The DELAWARE GAZETTE will be is
sued to-day.
Two excursions left this city to-day,
one for Atlantic city and tho other for
Andalusia.
There seemed to be an unus ually large
number CT drunken mon on the streets
The .oof will soon be paced on Lea 8
Son's new mill In the Ninth ward.
Several new excursion cars are being
built by ths p, W. 81 b. r. e.
The Alnmbo Society OF Wesleyan
Female College held Its annual reunion
last evening.
The butchers Of Second street give q
pic-nIc at Schutzen Park to-day.
CITY Council does not meet this eve
ming, but to morrow evening.
The Norma Social Club excursion to
Atlantic city, on August 18th.
Tickets for the Shields Library Asso.
cation excursion to Cape May, on
August 4th are being disposed of quite
rapidly,
The Alumni OF the Boys High School
will hold reunion and banq uet In tho
Clayton House on Tuesday evening next.
The First Regiment band now has q
clarionette player.
Thomas M. Ogle has been agreed upon
by the Democratic members OF Council
for Registrar OF the Water Department.
Work on the P. W. g. b. r. r. build
ings at the West End yard 10 being push
edforward to completion.
Next Tuesday evening the closing ex-
ercisss of the Wilmington Academy
take place in the Opera House, and
will no doubt be very eDj Joy able affair.
N usic will be furnished by the First
Regiment band.
Read DR.. Todd's advertisement in
an other column.
Chronic diseases are treated success
fully by DR.. Todd. Office sO2 Market
street.
DR.. Todd can be consulted on Tues
day and Friday at 500 Market street.
DR.. Todd treats all chronic diseases
with marked success. Office S02 Mar
kst street.
Persons suffering from any disease
will find 1t to their advantage to con-
suit DIR. Todd at S02 Market street.
Ladies are especially invited to con-
suit DR.. Todd. Office 802 M ,rke
street: iune 17-tf
The daily gazette., 1881-06-23
worry BelIigsraut.

Hugh Swami, ,whe bad the appearance
OF having been on debauch, was the
first person to grac. the police dock
this morning.
He WAS charged with assault and bat
terry, drunk AMI general dIsorderly con-
duct, by Mrs. Eiizabeth QssiI, who tes-
titled that the defendant came into her
. residence last evening about o O'Clock,
and desired to know what she was ldp-
ing there. Her reply was that she had
perfect right In her own house, where
upon the man Knocked her down and
was in the act Of striking her with q
chair when he was eiected from the
room. The Mayor required him to pay
$40 and costs and furnish 500 bail 70
keeD the DeAc0. fF Flf
The daily gazette., 1881-06-23
Hearings Last Evening.

Before the Mayor last evening,
Eva Phillips, colored, was arranged
on the charge of the larceny of q
vest and pair of shoes belonging TO
Rachael Gasby. She was held in the
sum OF 5000 bail TO answer at court.
Emmett Morrow for being drunk
and disorderly was required to pay
81 and costs.
Two drunks with the usual penalty
of SO cents and costs concluded the
trials.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-23
Sherim,s Sale.

sheriff Clark will sell on July 10 ths
following properties I; A frame house on
Logan street, between Maryland avenue
aud the railroad, the properly Of Martin
Seals !; the property Of Moses Lowther,
deceased, In Christians hundred, on the
road leading from Campbsll's shop to
the Walnut Green school house a two
story brick house on the westerly side OF
Windsor street, between Eighth and
Ninth streets, the property Of Michael
Trabbold.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-23

Two more Intellectual ballots for
q. s. Senator for the short and long
terms were taken yesterday In the
New York Legislature. On the last
ballot the vote for short term stood
Jacobs being withdrawn as Demo-
cratic candldate): Wheeler, so; Conk.
ling, 80; Lapham, l6; Jacobs, IL
Clarkson N. Potter, 7; and the rest
scattering. For the long term the
vote was: Herman, 50; Depew, so;
Platt, rs; Cornell, 8; Crowley, 8;
Lapham, s.; scattering, 3.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-23
Notice to water Renters.

Ali water renters supplied from Rod
ney street reservoir, are hereby Notified
that on Friday night, June "a, at 10
O'Clock, the entire supply from that re-
servolr will be shut off aud remain so
for about 8 hours In order TO make me-
cessary changes in the system from that
reservoir. II. B. MCINTYRE,
ie2S-2t CHIEF ENeINEER.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-23
Farm Sales.

A. P. Griffith, Real Estate Agent, has
sold the farm Of B. Frank Truax
"Woodside," near Blackbird, containing
276 acres, to B. A. Hazel, of this town
for S33 per acre -$9,30S.
Also the farm OF VIM. Campbell In
WestIDqvar HID. Of 60 acrsss, for 81 ,00C
to Lenkee u Bro. Of Pennsylvania
John VaDGasken has sold his farm
nesr Brenford to Robert Hill, of this
town, for $4,000, reserving the wheat
crop--Smyrna Times.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-23
To Atlantic City.

Mattahoon Tribe Of Improved Order
of Red Men, gave its annual excursion
to Atlantic City this morning. The ex-
eursionists numbering about eight hum
dred, left at $50 O'Clock on the steam.
or Clyde for Camden, where they will
take the cars for the city by the sea.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-23
BRoAD.sTREEr ACADEMY.
The Eighteenth Annual Commence.
mental the Academy OF Music.


uaentat the Asademy OF Music.
The eighteenth annual commence
ment Of the Broad-street Academy, Ed
ward Roth, A. M, Principal, Pbllsdel-
phia, took place last evening In the Aca-
denny Of Music In the presence of large
and appreclative audience. Bishop Beck
or Of this city presiding. After an open
Ing chorus all Of the pupils participated
in an exhibition of light gymnastics,
which was followed by drill. Then
came school sketch ID Two parts, enti-
tied How Can be Gentleman? in
which e. Dunlap, Il. Thunder, G. Mel
hel, l. Magee, T. Martin and G. Gala
CHER sustained the most prominent
parts. The premiums and medals were
distributed by Bishop Becker, who af-
terward delivered an address appropri-
ate to the occasion, the entertainment
closing with chorus, In which all Of
the pupils took part.