davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-11-09

CORRECTED OSi. own ,2,,,a
TRAINS LEAVE WlLMisSIUN1 l.! ~ 4 ~ IN
rae aePHiLADELpHIA.G,I - 20 o.o t5p, u
~ "a 21a 2.S0, 400, b.4I, 6.8S, 40, S.55,
fst'' m - Sundays, 2.O5, 2.25, $40 a.Ia.;
~ "" 4 b,Ss, 100, s.55, l0.OOp. m.
eN,w eWN, YoRK.-2O5, LIS, o ~ 100, $50,
FOE Nv m. .I2. AZ. 2.U3, 5.47, 6.SS ,p. IN.
5l.ndavs l,@s' A. 2.U6, 2.25 =. M, 5.47 t.sS p. m.
c suniu' niHu.'LTIMoRE.-i2.5l, 1.S7, 4.02 7.55,
fSs ,a nn "a IN. IS. sI.O4, 4.45 $50 1921 + m
Sundays !3.5l. i.S7, 40 ,7.o5 a. M II 81
spps, s,WW'.saIseroN.-l25i, " 1.s7, 4.O2; 7:h5,
ss a. m.; 1850, I.Oi, 6.op p, III. sun
days, l2.5l, L5I, i.O2, I.oo u. IN. g.
BALTIMORE AND INTERMEDIATE Sta
qinss. -l2.5l, B.1S IA. In.. 1893, 4.i5 p. m.
Ne44j .. m, train stops at way sta
tions rnly between Perryville and
psilnore. Sundays, l2.5l q. m.
prppyylLI.E AND IHrERMEDIATE STA
rap NV CAsTLs.-8.0O 9.a5, a. M: 1.6
fS Sm Gl5. D. IN, No sunday trains.
u.VsISGToS AND INTERMEDIATE Sta
TiOSs.-y.5j a. m; LOB, B.2 p. IN. NO
sunday trains.
Dgl,MAK AND INDERMEDIATK STATIONS
-s.j5 n. IN; l.U5 p. IN.
yoR WILMINGTON d NORTHERN II. H.
T,lU u, Hl'i V.VV, u'"" ~ sA-'
trains. ,,, , =, -.
iOSa. 5.35 p. m. Sunday trains,
1880 a, n. and 800 y. m.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON
FROM PBILADELPHIA.--l2.4S, 2.07, 1851,
I'M sSy; .. % -. M, u m; l2.l5, l245
TO2 ~. 1856, i.4l, $40, 600 6.l5, $40
sW ~, lO.Ij, ll.l5 p. IN Sundays.
i2s2Lf .3.52, -. iU.lOa. mi y ~. lo.45.
TRANS i, FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
qlLADELpHIA- Street Depot
;Uj. L|s, s.l5, lu.:U, ll.U0, Has "A. IN; lao
Biz, $50. I.SD, 5.l0b.l5, $40 0.4O, so, ,9.46
N.vJ 1891 IN. sundays, 7.0o, $50 a. m.
LvO. $40, g.45, 1000, II. ~ u. IN.
FgoN NEW YoRK.-2.U, 1852, T.52, 8.33
.. M; l4.i5, 'I.o2, IL, $40 l0.45 p m
su lags 2.UI, 3.57 7.52 d. IN. 1918 p. m
FR0M MBALrIM0RE.-l.5y, 2.li, . So. It.35 4
M. 'I2.4i, 2.00, 5.i6, $50. $50 p. m. sun
days, I.5y, 2.ly n. III. 5.4B, $50 $50 p. IN.
From WAsHlSGToN.-l.59 2.l9. I.i3 a.
M. 'I2.4i, 1.J0, 5. 10, 8.3S p. m. sun
days, l.5g. 2.l9, II. M: 5.i6. $50 p. m,
FROM PERRYyGLLE 0nly-9.Oo Am.
FROG h wv CAsTLE.-s.is, g.35, a. m; I2U7
S,!q, % pm. No sunday trains.
FROM DELAWARE X. Rs. .iS a. m.; l2.W
b.Oj p. Ia. No sunday trains.
FkoM WILMINGTON a NORTHERN Il. II.
SVD a. m.; 1905 b.lj p. m. No Sunday
trains,
FHOa DELAWARE WEsTEKH X. k.-S.00
a, H., 2lj, .. ln. Sunday trains 9.l0
NJ, and b.id y. m.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-09
MIL Owners DisputIng

The Brandywine mill owners are
again disputing with the city as to the
quantity Of water used by the city
water department, the owners claiming
that the city is using more water than
1T is entitled to. They have called C
meeting of the Board of Arbitrators,
in order to have the dispute settled.
The mill owners have been contending
with the Water Department about the
quantity of water used by the city
ever since the new turbine wheel was
put in, and it is generally thought that
If the city.would buy the unused rights
owned by Mr.. johnson much of this
contention would disappear. 1t is not
likely, however, that the city can be
bullied into buying them.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-09
Ths 9aily Gasstts.
Telegraphic Summary.

Mr.. Gladstone is attended by guards
when he leaves home. "A strike of the
operatives in the Staiforishire potter
les is Imminent. Arthur Lefroy was
yesterday convicted of the murder OF
Mr.. Gold in a Brighton railway car,
and sentenced to be hanged. The Ber-
lin Post throws out an intimation that
IN view Of the recent elections il
might be we'll for new Chancellor to
assume the responsibility of govern
ment... Yellow fever has caused Iterri-
bic havoc in Senegal. The captive
Zulu King Cetewayo has been granted
permission to visit England.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-09
THE LATEST FROM A-coNFLIc-
TING CLAIMS.
RICHMoND, Va, Nov. o.

AT Las this morning the democrat .
claimed to have gained six members Of
the House and four members ofthe Sem
ate over the strength In these bodies In
1879. The readjusters claimed to have
carried the Senatorial district of fHpotsyl-
yania. They assert that their majority
In the Legislature on joint ballot viii
exceed that of 1870, when it was 1S. Not
much more than one-third of the State
has been heard from. The democrats
express perfect satisfaction ut tho ont.
look thus far both for Governor and the
Legislature. The returns from Halifax
county, which In 1879 gave large read
Justsr majority, indicate that the demo-
c[ats Ga VIII get both members Of the
House and the Senator, though reAdtus-
ters still claim it. The readjnsters say
that they have returns from fve pre-
cincts in Rockingham which them ms
jority of $50. The vote all over the stats
will probably decrease. Not enough can
be known tonight to base any definite
calculations upon.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-09
BOARD OF HEALTH.


heRulhr Meetlnk Last Evening
Routine Business.
The Bosrl of Health met last evening
in regular session, and In the absence Of
President Bush, DR.. Draper presided.
A number of huisances that had been
reported at the last stating meeting of
the Board, and referred to the Execu
tive officers, were reported abated or in
process of abatement. Several new COM
plants were read and referred to th Q
executive officers. ...--
The owner of lot at Twenty Second
and Tatnall streets, upon which exists
q pool OF sLagnant water, was ordered to
be brought before the Mayor.
The Secretary reported two new cases
Of small pox since the last meeting of
the Board both of which had been sent
TO the hospital.
DIR. Draper called attention to the
custom the farmers and hucksters have
of throwing refuse matter in the street.
On motion the subject was referred to
executive officer Underwood TO have the
GU stom stopped.
After passing the following orders the
Board adjourned: James Stew, rt, So;
William Holland, So.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-09
Eighth Anniversary. A

The Sunday school connected with
Epworlh Chapel, celebrated its eighth
anniversary lest evening with appropri-
ate services. The exercises CONSISTED of
singing, recitations by Misses Lowery,
and Davis, and memorial address, read
by Miss Madgie Hilles. One of the
pleasant parts Of the programme was the
singing by Rev. K. Davis aud family.
Short and interesting speeches were
made by Rev. p. ii. Rawlins of Scott
church, and Presiding Elder Matlack.
The report of the Secretary, ii. T.
Sergeant, shows the school to be in a
good condition.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-09

BIDS OPENED.
Contract Awarded For Construct
Ing q Jetiy Mt the Mouth of the
Christtana.

Contract Awarded For Construct
Ing Jetiy at the Mouth of the
Christtana.
At12 o'clock yesterday, William Lud-
low, Captain Of U. s. Engineers, opened
in his office, No. 1926 Girard street,
Philadelphia, proposals for the construc-
tion of a jetty at the mouth of the Chris
tlaDa, ordered by the Board of U. S.
Engineers.
There were only three bids, as fol-
lows: Ira Hunt, New Castle, $34,157.-
"a; Neviling & Son, Philadelphia, $780,
COO; Ely q Glenn, of Baltimore, $42.-
900. The contract for the work was
awarded to Neviling Il Son, they being
the lowest bidders.
When the work on the jetty will be
coWmencei is not definitely known, bu t
it is thought that not until next Spring.
The jetty is designed TO project the
channel at lhe mouth of the creek and
keep the mud and washing from filling
up the channel, which is about twelve
feet at low water.
A description of the jetty was pub.
lished in the GAZETTE few days after
it had been decided to erect it, but q
general description of it now will not
be out of place.. The jetty will be con-
structed on the moi th side of the chan
mel, starting from the southeastern
corner of the lighthouse grounds, and
will extend out about 4, 40 feet. It
will be thirteen feet eight inches in
width, one foot above mean low water
mark, and terminate with pier twen-
ty-one feet eight inches square on the
same level. The foundations will con-
sist of two rows Of piles about twelve
feet apart, protruding about one foot
above mean low water. The interior
of the crib will be filed with stone
ballast and covered with pitching of
stone. The pier at the end will stand
in twelve feet of water at low mark
and have plank deck. The three
projecting corners Of the pier will be
protected by piles, and the tive outer
corners sheathed with iron plates.
The jetty and pier are to be ballasted
with quarried decomposable stone.
According to agreement the work
must be completed before October 1st,
1889,
The daily gazette., 1881-11-09

Last year ninety-nino locomotives
were exported from the United States
valued at one million dollars. Since
1870 our export Of railroad cars have
averaged IN, with an average value
of s700,OO0 Last year 1907 car
wheels were exported valued at $132, :
ss2. The yearly average of export of
fire arms, ETC., has been $5,725 ,059.-
Cutlery exports last year $1,134, 994;
clocks, 81, 35e, 742; leather, 81, 1888, TIA;
paper, $1,347,727; glasswares, $780,
022.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-09
NEW JERSEY,
TRENTON, Nov. 8.
VIRGINIA..
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 8.

The gains and lossess Will be estimated
In these dispatches upon the Presiden-
tial vote of last year, combining Read
juster and Republican vote against
Democratic vote of the last November
election. The Democrats will have to
overcome $4,000 votes in the State to
elect the State ticket. The city of Nor
folk gives Cameron 453 majority, a Re-
adiaster gain of39. Danville gives Gam
eron 40 majority, Readjuster gain of
256. In Stanton Daniels majority is
36S, aDemocratic gain OF 50. Freder-
icksburg gives Daniel majority of 322,
Democratic gain. Manchester, Came
ron a majority of 1866, Readjuster gain
of 3S. Lynchburg, Daniels Gomc, gives
him 9S4 majority Democratic gain of
4y3.
MALONE CLAIMS A VICTORY.
PETERSBURG, Va, Nov.8.
Charles Emory Smith, Phlla.: 1 feel
that enough Is known to say that our
State ticket is elected, and we have 0
good working mf jolly in both branches
of the Legislature.
MAHoNE.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-09

In the yard OF a citizen of West
Chester, residing in the South ward,
it was on Sunday discovered that some
of the flower beds in which plants
raised from seeds that had bloomed
during the summer, and in which a
number of seeds had dropped from the
plants to the ground during that sea-
son, the beds were fairly covered with
shoots or plants, although the varie-
ties are such which horticulturists
never think of planting until all danger
from frost is past In the spring. West
Chester Record.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-09

Yesterday afternoon, Sheriff Clark
sold two properties belonging to E. A.
Van Trump.
One, the two story brick house No.
1905 Tatnall street, to Philip Plum
kett, for $1,000.
The three story brick dwelling No.
500 West Eleventh street, to Philip
Plunkett, for $1,350, subject to a
mortgage Of $5, 600.
On Monday afternoon, he also sold
house belonging to William Guyer,
situated in New Castle, to William
Herbert, for 50, 600.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-09

For years past it has been the custom
for the farmers and hucksters IN the
King street Market to throw cabbage
leaves, corn husks and other refuse vege-
tables in the street, contrary to city Or
dinance. The custom is about TO be
broken, for at meeting of the Board OF
Health last evening, executive officer
Underwood was instructed to prosecute
those offending.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-09
Police Items.

The hearings at the police court this
morning consisted of three diunks, with
the usual penalty of fifty cents and
costs.
Thomas Burns entered the saloon of
William Carroll last night just as lie
was about to close up, and, without any
provocation, knocked man down who
was in the saloon. For this he was
ARE sted, and the Mayor required him 10
pay 81 and costs.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-09
Josh Billings Heard From.

NEWPORT, q. L, Aug. II. 1880.
DEAR BITTERs-I am here trying TO
breathe in all the salt air of the ocean.
and having been sufferer for more than
a year with refractory liver, l was in
duced to mixlHop Bitters with the sea
gale, and have found the tincture q Rlo-
rious result. n 1 have heen
greatly helped by the Bitters, and am
not afraid to say SO.
Yours without a struggle,
JOSH BILLINGS.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-09
$746.3O


The West Chester and Wilmington
Turnpike Company held an election for
managers in West Chester, on Monday,
when the following persons were elected
to serve the er uing year: President,
Marshall B. Hickman; Managers, Heniy
Buck walter, William P. Darlington,
Francis Il. Gheen, Evans Rogers and
Bentley Worth
The daily gazette., 1881-11-09

It was this: "Trrst in God and keen
your bowels open." For this purpose
many an old doctor hrs advised the hab-
itualiy costive to take Kidney. w ort-
for no other remedy 80 effso'ually over.
comes this condition, and that without
the distrets and gripping which other
medicines cause. 1t Is q rad. cal cure for
pills. DON'T fail to In Q it.-Translated
from the Ne,o York Zestung.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-09
NEW ADvERTlsEsrENrs.
nR. TODD's FAMILY MrDICINEl

No. 5, for Dyspepsia and Constipation:
No. 10, for Diarrhoea, by sentery and Chol-
era Infantum No. Is, for Bright,s Dis.
ease and other Diseases of the Kidneys
No. TO- for Coughs and Colds No. rs, for
Coughs, Bronchitis and Lung Difficulties;
No. 30. for Asthma, Group and Whooping
Cough Nos. 30 and 40, ior Catarrh No.
As, for Hoarseness and Sore Throat; Nos,
80 and 55, Diseases OF the Blood and Skin;
Nos. 90 and IS. ChroBie Inflammation or
the Bowels, Stomach, Kidneys, Bladder,
Womb, etc. ; Nos. 10 and 10. Neuralgia,
Rheumatism and Gout; No, 80, for
Worms No. s5, Functional ID ,sease OF the
Heart No. 90, for Nervous Weakness
No. a5, Diseases of the Ears No. 100, Pl e.
ventive of Smallpox, Specific Nos. les
and ITO, Fever. A que all low types OF Fe-
yer, Malarial Diseases enerally No. ll5
to regulate the Menstrual Discharge
AmenOrrhesa, Dysmenoi rhtea, etc.; No.
120. Incontinence of Urine in Children
No. 1875, Diseases OF the Urinary Organs
Impotence, etc.
These Medicines are especially prepared
and can be relied upon o cure the Dis
eases for which they are recommended.
Price 50 cents and 81 per bot lie, For sale
by druggists and the Proprietor. DR.,
James Todd, rooa No. Almond Ruild-
ing, b. W. cor. Sth and Market streets
entrance on Eighth street. Wilmington,
Delaware.
Persons suffering from any chronic dis
eases will do well TO consult DR.. Todd.
Treatment, including 10 edicines. 81.
ONCE hours: Tuesdays and Fridays (, ON
8 Q. m. to p. M, end 1rom to p. m.
all other days except Sunday.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-09

John McGinness says: DIR. Benson,
will pray for you as long as live, be-
cause you took pity on me when was
sick and In the hospital, and sent me
two boxes of your Celery and Chamo-
mile Pills,and they cured me of Sclatlca,
Neuralgia and Nervous weakness.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-09

WAsHINaToN, November SIN an.
aver to an inquiry by Mr.. Scoville, OF
Guiteau's counsel, Judge Cox, In the
Criminal Court to-day, said he did not
feel authorized to further postpone
the time for beginning the trial unless
the District Attorney consented.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-09
Concert at Union .

A grand concert by the celebrated Es-
tey Quartette, of Philadelphia, will be
given ID Union NJ. E. Church to morrow
evening, at 7.45 O'Clock A fine musical
programme will be presented, and the
concert will be very entertaining.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-09

The time of service in the New York
penitentiary of Harry w. Genet, one
of the Tweed ring, will expire on FRI
day next. Gov. Cornell refuses to
pardon him, which would remit his
fine of $4,000. His friends have raised
the money TO pay the fine.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-09
A Bense Fog,

A dense fog prevailed this morning,
Notwithstanding the few indications of
clear weather late last night. The
fog was particularly heavy over the
river, where it existed for several
hours.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-09
At Four O'Clock,

John Quigley,who was killed by the
ClsymoRt railroad accident, W Il be burie d
in the Wilmington and BraDdywine
Cemetery this afternoon at o'clock.
The funeral will leave the residence of
l.. w. Palmer. A tombstone will be
placed at the head OF the grave contain
ing his name and date of death.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-09
CONNECTICUT.
HARTFORD. Nov. 8.

The election in Connecticut was for
fourteen Senators and full House Of
Representatives. The Republicans
have carried both branches of the
Legislature by a reduced majority.
Last year the Senate stood 16 to 5.
This year it will probably stand IA
Republicans to 10 Democrats, three
new districts having been added. The
House will probably stand about 148
Republicans to 100 Democrats.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-09
MISSISSIPPI.
QUIET ELECTION AND DEMOCRATIC
STRENGTH MAINTAINED,

QUIET ELECTION AND DEMOCRATIC
STRENGTH MAINTAINED.
NATcHEz, November S.-The elee-
tion passed of quietly. The utmost
good feeling prevailed. A fair vote
was cast. 1t is almost impossible to
determine the result, but it is believed
Lowery, Democrat, for Governor, and
the Democratic State ticket have car
ried this (Adams) county by a small
majority. 1t will probably be several
days before the official count can be
given.
VIcKsBURa, November S.-No off,
cial returns from any box in Vioks-
burg will be obtainable until a late
hour to night or tomorrow. The
Democratic State ticket and the War
rem county Fusion ticket are probably
elected.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-09

THE Boss politicians were snubbed
in Ph 'ladelphia and New York yes
terday. They will be more careful in
future how they undertake to defraud
the people as openly as they have done
during the past ten years.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-09

Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Com
pound is remarkable remedy for all
those painful complaints and weaknesses
no common to Our best female popula-
ton. Send to Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham
233 Western avenue, Lynn, Mass, for
pamphlets.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-09
MARYLAND.

AS USUAL SOLID DEMOCRATIC MA
JoRITY - RESULTS IN THE coUN.
TIES.
In Maryland members of the General
Assembly were elected in the several
| counties, and also county officers. From
the returns received the gallant DEM
ocracy have swept the State. In Howard
county, where every effort had been
made by designing men to defeat the
regular ticket, 1t was triumphant over
its opponnets. In Anne Arundel, where
the same tactics were also pursued, the
gallant Democracy achieved a brilliant
success. In Baltimore county the DEM
ocratic majority is decisive. In fact, the
regular candidates of the party have
been elected in nearly every county, and
the next General Assembly will be
largely Democratic.
Baltimore City gave Keating, Demo.
crat, for Comptroller, 12,513 majority,
which full returns from the State will
increase 10 $1,000 or $4,000.
At Odenton, Anne Arundel county,
after the counting began an effort was
made to break into the polling room at
the window, where Deputy Sheriff
Mitchell, Or. T. Clay Maddux and sew
| eral others were. The attack was re-
pulsed, but DIR. Maddux was instantly
killed.
DORCHESTER COUNTY.
CAMBRIDGE, Md, Nov. S.-Returns
from the district come in slowly. The
indications are that the Democrats have
carried the county, electing the entire
ticket. Lloyd for the Senate and john
son for the House run well ahead of the
ticket. The Democratic majority in the
county is estimated at 800.
TALBOT COUNTY.
EAsToN, Md, Nov. S.-Returns of
the election in Talbot county give Cor
such, Republican, 1873 majority over
Keating, Democrat, for Comptroller.
The whole Republican county ticket ex.
ceptlng the Sheriff is elected by majori-
ties ranging from 20 to 200. The dis
affected Democrats refrained from
voting. The election passed off quietly.
Bridges, Democratic candidate for
Sheriff of Talbot, is elected by majeri-
ty of II.
CECIL COUNTY.
ELKToN, Nd, Nov. 8.-Cecil coun-
ty, with the first, fourth and seventh
districts to hear from, gives Keating
800 to $50 majority, and elects
Mearnes, democrat, to the Senate by
200 to $50 majority. Lewis, Veasey
and Rowland, democrats, are elected
to the House of Delegates by 100 to
$50 majority. The republicans will
probably elect one county commits
sioner.
Fourth District.--A full vote was
polled in the fourth district-61O. The
average majority tor democratic can
didates is as follows: Keating, 100
delegates, III sheriff, 253 regl ster
of wills, 1888 commissioners, 200
county surveyor, 1S1. The vote on
straight republican ticket was light.
| the temperance ticket drawing from
it. But one full greenback ticket was
voted.
PORT DEPOSIT, Nov. S.-The cleo
tion passed off very quietly here to-
day. Owing to the bad weather a
smaller vote than usual was polled.
The whole democratic ticket received
a comparatively increased majority.
KENT COUNTY.
CHEsTERTowN, Nd, Nov. S.--Kent
county gives Keatlng, dem., 1929 ;
Gorsuch, rep, 1,642. for comptroller.
For the House of Delegates-Cacey,
dem., 1894 Humes, dem.. 1929 ;
Coleman, rep, 1850 Richardson,
rep, 1853 Colder, dem., for sheriff,
! l 900 Thomas, rep, 1,692.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-09
WISCONSIN.
CHANCE FOR THE DEMOCRATIC
TREAsURER.
MILWAUKEE,, November 8.

TREAHURER.
MILWAUKEE, November 8.
Returns up to $50 indicate . very
light vote all over the State. Mil
waukee city and county gives Rusk,
Republican, for Governor, 225 major
ity. White Falk, Democratic candi-
date for State Treasurer, runs over
5000 ahead of his ticket, and there is
a bare possibility of Falk's election.
Returns from 50 towns, comprising
over 200 precincts in the State, show Q
net Democratic gain of 1850. The
Republican State Central Committee
at this hour claim the State by 10, ,0o0
majority.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-09
DIED.

LESLEY.-At New Castle, Delaware, on
Monday, November 7th. 1881, Allen
Voorhees, Lesley, M. d.
The relatives and friends are invited To
attend the funeral services at his la,o
residences on Thursday, November 10Th,
at O'Clock p. m.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-09
The swarthmore Fund.

The total subscriptions received up to
date for rebuilding Swarthmore College;
which was recently destroyed by fire,
reach the sum of sos, 600.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-09

The Us. Circuit Court me t at II o.
clock, this morning, but without trant- =
acting any business Of importance, al.
.iourned until Tuesday morning. next. at
IL O'Clock.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-09
Meetings Tonight.
wEpN EsDAY.

Hope Lodge, No. s, /. o. Q; F.
champion Lodge, No; ., X. pr
Morning Star Division, No. 2, 8. Of I.
Harmony Lodge. No. 8, A. q. q. +,
The daily gazette., 1881-11-09
The srichigan sufferers.

The following additional subscrip-
tion has been made to the fund for the
benefit of the Michigan sufferers:
William Harold Smith, for the
Delaware Rowing Club...... 5 500
Previous subscriptions. $1,000. 73S. 80
Total thus far................... $746. 80