davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-05
THE EGYPTIAN MONARCH.

Another OF the Powerful Freight
and Passenger Steamers or the
New Line I'm London.
\ From the New York World.
The Egyptian Monarch, the new
steamer OF the Monarch Line between
this port and London, which arrived q
few days since, Is loading at the Erie
elevator and Will sail for London next
Thursday. She was built by John Mo
5dillan & Sons, at Dunn barton, Scotland,
and her engines, and boilers were made
by Mr.. David Rowan of Glasgow, where
she was finished and manned. Captain
j. f. Constable is in command. She iB
fitted with accommodations for thirty
cabin and ], 800 steerage passengers. Her
principal freight items will be cattle
and sheep and grain. To prevent the
shiftng of the latter she lis provided
with patent bulkheads. In the cattle de-
partment thevessel has all the latest ap-
rliances tor ventilation. The steamers B
length Is 375 feet, breadth of beam 4B
feet and depth 80 feet. She is built or
iron and steel under the British Admit
rality survey, aud 10 registered at 1852
tons, but her carrying capacity Is 6,OOS
tons. Ter indicated horsepower is 5000
and she carries q high pressure Of "a
pounds OF the four decks the three
lower ones are made of iron covered
with wood and the upper one Is plank.
cd with teak. Instead of the old stylB
Of starboar and port lights In the fore
rigging, there are two light houses with
strong re ELECTORS at the port and star
board fore rigging that cast very strong
lights. She carries four masts. Six
life boats are attached TO patent lower
ing davlts. There are six water-tight
compartments mp to the main deck
This is the second of this class of steam
ers recently built for Messrs Patton,
Vickers g. Co., the other one being the
Persian Monarch. The Lydian Mon
arch built for the same line was launch
ed last N on lay.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-05
4. o. vi. mt baltimore.

About thirty members of the Inde-
pendent Order OF Mechanics, repre-
santing the Philadelphia lodges of this
order, passed through Wilmington on
tie s sS train, this morning, en- route
to Baltimore, where the Supreme
Lodge of the order is in SESSION, and
where grand parade will be held this
afternoon. They were accompanied
by the Keystone band, which dis
coursed excellent music while the
train stopped at the depot, 20 the inf.
mite delight Of the usual crowd of idleTs
there congregated.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-05
POOLED THEIR CHANCES.
Two Germans FIirt with Fortune
and Win.

Two jolly Germans of this city have
struck a bonanza, and the manner in
which their good luch came upon them
is worth relating. Alexander Boyer,
one Of the pair, at present has charge
of the pool room at the saloon and
restaurant, of John F. Snyder, at No.
1891 South Second street, and his COM
panion in this streak of fortune is c..
Bander, who for twenty years, off and
on, has handled type in the newspaper
offices of this city. Some years ago
the "typo" endeavored to induce
Boyer to share with him the cost of a
lottery ticket, but the man of balls and
cues declined. lie lived to regret his
action, however, for in less than two
weeks after this Mr.. Bander captured
a prize of several hundred dollars.
While the lucky countryman stuck to
his case and ratified cold type into
words, Boyer worked along with an
abiding faith in his future, and par
ticularly in the Louisiana Stale Lot
terry Company. About three weeks
ago, remembering his old fiasco, he
met his brother of the Faderland and
asked him to Ego halves" in ticket
No. 76,071 for the April drawing. The
type setter had not forgotten that
Boyer had refused to go in with him
some years before, but after chat he
relented and they pooled their chances.
The result was a happy one for the
TeuUuns. The mail some days ago
brought them the intelligence that
their ticket had drawn the snug sum
of $2500, or, in other words. The 81
which each had invested resulted in
the handsome return of $3.50 apiece.
They scarcely realized their luck until
Monday, when the Adams Express
Company, which had made the eollec-
tion on the ticket, notified them that
the cash was awaiting their order. On
calling at the Chestnut street Office of
the company late In the afternoon the
two men bagged their newly acquired
fortunes and went their ways. The
p,inter, with the instincts of his crafts
men, will stick to his case and con,
tinue to prepare newspaper wit and
wisdom for the world but Boyer, as
soon as he is able, will relinquish the
cue, bid adieu to the pool balls, aud
seek some new occupation where his
capital will do him the most GOOD
Phila. Record, april S0A.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-05

A DISPATCH from Chicago states
'hat the streets and alleys Of that city
are reeking with filth, and That a state
lnent Of the physicians will be pub
NShed to day in different parts of the
city, in which it appears that fully
twenty per cent. Of the population is
SICK Or complaining of not being we'll.
ihe recent pollution of the lake water
Is gwen as The chief cause of this state
OF affairs, but another fruitful source
OF Ill health is found in the fact that
ioF i've months the ground and the
winters accumulation of filth have
been frozen from two to five feet deep
aud as the ground thaws in the spring
81 shine tho atmosphere becomes
ainted with vapors arising from de-
composed matter.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-05
Surprised.

A number of friends of Enoch
Townsend, among whom were May
or Almond, Councilman David Il.
Smith, DR.. Shortlidge, j. II. Haw.
kins and others, surprised that gen.
tleman last evening by calling upon
him at his residence, Fifteenth and
Market streets. The occasion was
Mr.. Townsend's fifty-third birthday
and in commemoration of the event,
DR.. Shortlidge, on behalf of those
present, presented Mr.. Townsend
with a handsome easy chair. After
the presentation pleasant time
was spent by the visitors.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-05
AFTER THE DOORS WE'RE CLOS.
ED.
The Men Who First Passed-The
Treaty Discussion.


WASHINGTON, May 4.-The Sen
ate in executive session this after
n DON confirmed the following nomi-
nations Robert r. Hit of Illinois
to be Assistant Secretary of State;
Hiram Price of Iowa, Commissioner
of Indian Affairs; Alfred M. Jones,
United States Marshal for Northern
District of Illinois; Sanford A. Hud
son of Wisconsin, Associate Justice
of Supreme Court of Dakota; Joseph
o. Jones, Postmaster at Terre
Haute, Ind. The foregoing were
all confirmed by unanimous con-
sent. The other nominations on
the table were referred to appro {.
pirate committees, and then an
hour or more was thus consumed,
and the Senate then took up the
Chinese Immigration Treaty. A
discussion ensued in which Senators
Miller of California and Hoar Of
Massachusetts were the leading par
ticlpants, the former advocating
the ratification OF the treaty upon
the ground of its placing the subs
ject of Chinese immigration within
our entire control hereafter, and the
latter opposing it with the argument
that the underlying purpose of the
treaty is contrary TO the genius Of
our institutions and to the general
doctrine of "the brotherhood Of
man." Shortly before adjourn
ment the Senate laid aside the
treaty as unfinished business, and,
by unanimous consent, confirmed
the following nominations, which
were reported back from committees
to day: William Fl. Craig, Post
master at Albany, N. Y: William
F. Osborne, Postmaster at Pitts
field, Mass. William Mullinix,
Postmaster at Bristol, Tenn. Tho
mas +. Black, Collector of Customs
for District of st. Marys, Georgia.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-05

The poles Tor the fire alarm telegraph
system Lave arrived here, and are being
distributed TO heir respective locations.
They will be Immediately put in POSI-
ton and tbe wires extended, which
work, it is expected, will be completed
within two weeks, after which the in
struments will be put in. The City
Council Fire Committee is contemplat
ing a change In the location of the alarm
signal boxes as previously arranged, in
order TO secure more complete circuit.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-05
CITY Officers.

City Council, tonight, will elect a
City Solicitor for three years, City
Auditor for three years and an Auditors
Clerk for one year. Messrs. H. G. Tur-
ner, j. Frank Ball and Francis X. Mess
ick will be respectively elected to these
positions, having been selected by the
Democratic caucus on Tuesday night.
A member of tho Board of Revision
will also be elected, vice NJ. M. Child,
term expired. The Republican members
OF Council have the selection of person
to iii this position, but 1t is not ye.
known who they have decided upon
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-05
Alarm OF Fire.

The alarm of fire yesterday after
noon about 1880 o'clock was caused by
a slight fire in the stable of Springer,
Morley & Cause, Third and Orange
streets. The alarm was quickly given
and the department responded, but be-
fore they arrived the flames had been
extinguished.
In responding to the alarm, while
the Friendship engine was passing
Eighth and Shipley streets, the hind
axle broke, letting the engine down
upon the street.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-05
The Heaven born Gin OF Charity.

There is a fern of charity which should
commend itself TO everyone. II is the
celebrated Charity Hospital OF New Or
leans. La, believed 10 be the oldest In
stitutfOn OF its kind on the Continent,
free to all persons of whatever creed aud
nation. The Louisiana State Lottery
maintains this noble institution with It's
Ri1t OF q million dollars and the pur-
chase of two dollar ticket In the next
month dtawing on May 10th, by mall
rom M. A. Dauphin, No. 3l9 Broadway,
New York City, N. Y, or the same per.
son at New Orleans, La, will bless both
the giver and the receiver. Why not try
at once, gentle readeTP may4-0t,
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-05
Disruption of the Happy Family.

AA1RRJ
The downfall of the hopes of the
gang directly and indirectly concerned
in the Star mail service frauds win
form an interesting page in the politi-
cal history of the times.
There was Brady, who q few weeks
ago was Second Assistant Postmaster
General and the owner of an organ
which, two days ago, impatiently
nominated him as Presidential candi.
date Dorsey, feted and dined at Del
monico's, with some Of the most pro-
minent public men in the land uniting
to do him honor and Gorham, the
editor of Brady's organ, high in the
councils of the party and its nominee
for the Office Of Secretary Of the
Senate.
To day Brady is deposed and butt
for the attacks of the Republican
press Dorsey is, to put it mildly,
under a cloud and Gorbam, after hav-
ing exhausted the resources Of billings
gate, in the journal Of which he was
the head, to frighten off those who
had tho hardihood to undertake the in
vestigation of the swindling transac-
tions of the gang, finds himself imp0-
tent, and not alone that, but has
placed himself in such position that
it is extremely improbable if he will
even succeed In having himself seated
in the chair Of the Secretary Of the
Senate.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-05
A National Temperance COnven-
ton.

A call has been widely issued by
the National Temperance Society for
national temperace convention to
meet at Saratoga Springs June 81,
and it will probably be one of the
largest and most important national
conventions ever assembled. 1t is
expected that all the national societies,
including the Women's National
Christian Temperance Union, will be
fully represented, also the State
societies and grand bodies, together
with large number of ecclesiastical
bodies.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-05
'sOregOn aud California" -a1
LONDON. NAV 4. 1851.

A letter received here from the Frank
fort German Committee of the bond
holders of the Oregon and California
railway says:-"Presiden Wizards plan
for reorganization of the road is certain
of acceptance at to-morrow's meeting, as
his agen. will vote on considerably over
So, ,000,000 worth of bonds. The Frank
tort committee will continue it's control
and supervision over the road until the
Bondholders' Association Is dissolved on
completion Of the reorganization"
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-05
The SMALLPOX.

This disease has increased in this
city considerably since the last meet
ing of the Board of Health. Seven
teen new cases are reported this week,
mostly white persons. The increase
is attributed 10 the promiscuous crowd
which attended the circus. Until then
we are told it was mostly confined to
the color, d population. 1t is little
curious that there should be more
cases in Wilmington than in the whole
city of New York and that there are
no cases in Baltimore at all.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-05
Eminent Physictanu.

are prescribing that tried and true reme-
dy, Kidney. Wort for the worst cases Of
hilionsness and constipation, as well as
for kidney complaint. There IS SCARCE
ly person 20 be found that will not be
greatly benefited by thorough course
OF Kidney Wort every spring. If you
fet / out of sorts and don't know Why
try apaekaRe of Kidney Wort and you
will feel like new CREATURE hld,onap-
oils Sentinel.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-05
Aiehig Cos Gees neer Ton,.

pal ESnnss ET.Ssd Highest Medals at Princ,-
ptescr bed bv 1ha, ard is endorsed and
1t e5adi em5adia as the standard tonic. Hoi'
Tho mnscninss toe nutritive elements NJ
Of car1lsr care1uIIlssr hhre, blood, bone and brain
mbined y,,s selected healthy buiIocks,
OF Coca, or sacre1e ene powerful Ionic virtues
ware M olee ,on quality ofhherry wine Re,
aud sim mfIo wfIortniess limitations under ours
dTspens,a nemes. names. 1t fs inyaIuab'e in
"ll"naness. etc. apr26 6 "
RaSs,oTIoE.-Dr. KHna,s r.o.. N
Sye SSsrye Diseases. Atvei n,s 20, sf the age for all
'eDd to sSi Arch st strss. r.s s'PPPPRsd PP,s free.
1ht 20-ly
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-05
DRoPosALs FOR GRADING.
OFFICE OF THE STREET COMMISSIONER, l
No 81 EAST sixth STREET.

NO. Last 6ThEhT9 z
WILMINGToN, DEL, MAY 8, 1881.
Sealed proposals will be received in the
box in the City Council Chamber until
7.3O O'Clock, 2. M, Thursday. May l2th.,
1881, for grading Scott street, between
Gilpin and Lowering Avenues. The
amount of material to be removed win
be about $50 cubic yards, which must be
taken and deposited on Scott street. be-
tween Delaware and Pennsylvania Ave-
nues. The work must be done under the
1irectinn and supervision of the street
Commissioner, and must be completed
within thirty days from the time the
contract is signed. For every day there
after the contractor must pay to the City
of Wilmington tho sum OF five dollarr.
A bond with security in the sum OF ons
hundred dollars must accompany each
The committee reserve the right to re-
jeet any or AL bids. All bids must be
properly signed. sealed and endorsed,
{" Proposals for Grading on Scott Street."
For further Information apply to
L. p. LYNCH,
Street Comm issi0ner
By order OF Opening Street Comm lttee,
GEORGE ABRLE,
may-7t Chairman
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-05
The Merry Gamden Bookbinder.

No. 0l7 south 4th street, in a neat two
story brick building, lives Mr.. George
Branson, n trusted employee of MessTs.
Oldacu 4 Mergenthaler, wholesal 10 book
binders, No. 10 South 9th street, Phila-
drlphia. A few weeks ago he sent one
dollar in "A letter TO NJ. A, Dauphin, No,
3l9 Broadway. New York City, N. Y, aud
received In reply half of ticket No. l48 q
In the March drawing II the world wide
famed Louisiana state Lottery Company,
which drew Sl5,0OO apT27-8t
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-05
Cyrus I.yIe'a FnneraI.

The funsral of the late Cyrus Pyle
takes place tomorrow afternoon at )
o'clock from his late residence, No. COS
West street. The workmen In the EN-
nlay of G. & j. Pyla are requested to
meet NJ the factory AZ 10 o'clnck for the
purpose of Attending the funeral. All
the employees will be paid for tho time
lost while the works are closed.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-05

The city railway cars commenced
running on the Fourth street. extern
sion this morning. The trips were but
indifferently patronized, but the pro-
gress OF the cars was watched by ad-
miring crowds. The cars were freshly
painted, and the little mules sported
entirely now sets Of harness.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-05
CarIyIe's "Reminiscences.
LONDON, May 8, 1881

Carlyls's niece sends to the press .
copy of Carlyle's instructions, dated
1856, solemnly forbidding the publioa-
ton OF his "reminiscences without the
strictest editing, She adds that she
never understood that he had revoked
these instructions by oral defamation,
as Mr.. Froude all eyes.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-05

DORSEY, BRADY and other Star-route
conspirators have recently endeavored to
,lake 1t appear that General Sherman
petniored for an increase Of service up.
on the routes from Vinita TO Las Vegas,
over which, as 1t proved, three sacks of
maiis were carried on buck boards at q
est increased, "to oblige Brady" from
$4,000 to $4,000. As a matter of fact,
General Sherman distinctly pointed out
the urJustiiiable C aracter of such an in
crease. His letter was called for during
the debate in the Senate of March 10,
1883, eToked by Senator Beck's fearless
exposure OF the rascalties TO which Post
masler-General James is now endeavor
ing With Democratic help TO put an end.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-05

A Long AND PLEASANT RIDE for
s1 cents is now offered the citizens
Who desire to pass over the city rail-
way from the foot Of Fourth street or
those living in the northwestern sec
oon Of the city, who may want 10 take
mp to New Jersey.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-05

Headache arises from different causes
Congestive headache is produced by IN
undue quantity OF blood In the brain, TO
which high livSrs, robust people and
young women are lab e. DIR. Bulls
Baltimore fills regulate the b wells and
thus divert the curie ent OF clood from the
brain. Price rs cents
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-05

Babies will cry II is the only way to
tell us that they suffer from pam. Do
n IT stupefy your Little OF es by adminis-
tering laudanum or other opiaies, but use
DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup which will re
lieve the baby OF all pain OF the bowels
&c and thereby restore its happiness.
PrIce only % cents.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-05
Installation OF Oaieer..

Last evening the following we're in
stalled as officers of Hope Lodge, No.
81, |. o. o. II.
Recording Secretary-Charles Strad-
ley.
Warden-H. W. Lowe.
Conductor-,lames Scanlon.
r. s. to n. G.-Martin Johnfton.
l.. 8. to N. G.-William Turner.
X. s. to V. CIV. G. Talley.
L. s. to V. G.-J. b. Tanguey.
U. Civilian Quigley.
]. G.--Harry Howard.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-05
Mnshing the strcet Lamps

The Wilmington Coal Gas Company
and the Pennsylvania Globe Gas Light
Company contractors for lighting the
street lamps of Wilmington are now ell
gagged in taking the lamps from the posts
and washing them with soap and water.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-05
Railroad Loans I'm
England.

LONDON, May S.-Messrs. Louis Co
hen and Sons, the well-known bankers
and financial agents have placed upon
the market here the new issue OF $lO,-
100000 of A per cent forty years. mort
gage bonds of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company. The bonds have been very
fayorably received and there will be, It
. thought, no diaiculty in placing the
tire loan here.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-05

WILMINGTON ought to be great
sam shipping port, now that it has
I'e T. railroads running to and from 1t.
mas offered Inducements too, by
aaN,"g the lands along the river non
N"o'" lor len years after occupancy.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-05
In Town.

John L. Randolph, Chief Engineer of
the Baltimore & Ohio X. r., stopped at
the Clayton House last evening. II is
reported that his presence here is to look
over the proposed route OF the new rail-
road
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-05
The 9ailg Sasettf.
- wIIMINGTON PoBNOFbICE
ENTEl'AD "A sEcoND-cLAss MATrhh.
FIRST EDITION.
,ocA,, TINE TABLE.
,,o,rAyE WILMINGTON

opAINs LEAVE WlLMlNdloN
,r1pnlA.-l.5s 20. $50 Z: q,
For PHILH "a g.55, 1879 ll.63 a. m. IL. 10
so ~ 1 * 30 100, 5.52, 6.lO, 6.44, 9.55,
'I.,,n ~ sundays, lbs, 2.2O, 6.lO am;
w =; P5lf4i 7.OC, 9.5j, 1900 p. m.
tOK NEW YORk.-i:oo, ~ 81 sS -, ~ 20
lays li.ob a, n' i.b8. I.Ja. M, 5.52 g.44 p. m.
t-9u 9ui9aI H9aaIJrIMoKE.-!2.5l, 2.l2, 7.55, S.3S a.
70" II55 sI.Uf AS, $50 p. IN. sum
d rs. I25l. 2.l2, 100 q. m .r o
Jns WAsHiRGToN.- iZ5l, AZ, A'oo: ..
.nl.; i25l, sI.O4, So p, m. Sundays,
lA6.,2I2, 7.bJ a. IN.
IioSs. .l2.5l, 50 a. m. l!.bo, $40 p. m +.
,He14j y. IN. train stops at way sta.
ions , My bstw cen Perryviile and
baltimore. Sundays, l2.ol a. ia.
pxRgYYILLE AND INTERMEDIATES STA
rIuSs -I.S y. m.
%U. .62l, D. IN, No sunday trains.
uAERISGroN AND INTERMEDIATE STA
TIoHs.-9 % a. M; l.v5, $40 p. IN. NO
sunday trains.
IrLMAR AND INDEuMEDIATE STATIONS
-g.i6 a. M; l .J5 p. IN.
{ng WILMINGToN d NoRTHERN X. H.
1.lla. M; 800, 5.c5 p, IN. No SuhUsN
trains.
For DELAWARE WESTERN Il. R.-7.i5
lJWa. m; 5.36 p. m. No Sunday trains.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGJ On
from PHILADELPHIA.--l2 2C4. 7.52.
5.53; .. a. M, u M; l2.l5, l245, l.O2,
%. ~, 4.2O I.4l, $40, 6.i6, $40. 800.
p.si, lO.4j, Ills p. m. sundays, l24S,
Zu4, ~, ~. 10 l0a. M; o ~, lo.45, ll.l5
Fhoa NEW YoRK.-2.C4, 2.22, 7.52, S.Ss n
m.l1.46, 1902, 44l, q Az p m. Su :
ia, 2.22, 7.52 q. N.
FRgN BALTIMohE.-i.63,2 2.l4, Us lilo
lu: .J2.4I, 40, 546. 6.33, y.50 y. IN. TN
tla,s :. LOB, 2.I4 u. IN. 5.4J, 6.3S $50 y. IN.
Eguh WASH x.i4. ll.81 IA.
sl2AI, 200, 8. 40, 6.33 p. IN. sun
hays, .53, 2.I4, a. M; 6.46, 6.35 p. IN.
FROM pERRYvILLE Olly-9.U5 am.
t.1nNAW UAsrLE.-o.4S, 4.3J, a. tt.. l2.U7
$40. B,U5 y. III. No Sunday trains.
fpoM DELAWARE Il. Rs. a. ~; -
6ulp.m. No Sunday trains.
FKuN WILMINGTON u NoKTH ERN II. Il
sDd, a. m; 1905 B.+5 p. IN. No Sunday
trauh.
M DELAWARE WESTERN II. R.-3.JO
r.-4..2l5, p. IN. No sunday trains.
TRAI:,s FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
PulLADELpHIA-B street Depot
l.u5 i.3J, 5.lo, lO.3O ll.UU, ii. - u IN; .oO
5.uO, 351, 40. 4.3O. j.l5, $40 y 90, $40 s-Ao
lOUO n.JJ y. m. sundays, 40, o.5O u. N
G,D, S.OJ, N.45, l0O0, ll.30 p. IN.
A PHILADELPHGA-Mar street station
OILY LIN IA. III 'IS.20 /, N. sun
days, I.Io a III.
Figures marked thus e) denote the
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-05
A New Fire Plug.

workmen IN the employ OF the Wa
Ter Department are sngcged to-day put.
ting In triple outlet fire plug at Fourth
and French streets. The plug IL needed
as there has not been one in that vicinity
for some time past.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-05
Returned Yesterday .

The Pennsylvania railroad officials
that passed over the F., w. Il B. Il. r.,
yesterday returned daring the at ernoon.
They expressed themselves highly pleas
ed with the condition OF everything along
the liue.