davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-07-20
Personal and Political,

Henry James, Jr., is thirty. eight years
old.
Since his departure from England DR..
Hans Won Bulow has been at MeiDingeD,
LOO i'll to pay his expected vis: to Nun.
lch.
Literary circles in Toronto are pleas
autly expecting a visit to that city by
Mr.. Henry W. Long-felIow in 6eptem-
ber'
Mr.. Henry Irving Is said to have re-
Gently paid $Ie0,000 tor the Lyceum
Theatre which he manages in London.
The baroness BuIdett-Cout is men,
toned by the Birmingham Gaze.ts as
looking ten years younger than she did
befoIe her marriage.
Mr.. Patrick Eagan has purchased the
Dublin irishman, thus placing the whole
of the national journals in Ireland under
the control of The Land League.
The statement that General Skob ,leff
went to Paris to sound France IN regard
,oa Russian alliance is confirmed at
Berlin. General Skobeleff's oyertures,
however, failed.
Prince Bismarck and General Won
Moltke are the only ether living person.
ages besides DR.. Schleimann upon whom
the honorary citizenship OF Berlin has
been conferred.
OF Sir Frederick Leighton's little por-
trait OF Mrs. Ellen Grant SaI.oris the
London Times says that a more charm
ing sketch Of a prettier face 1t would be
hard 10 find.
Col. John j. Wainwright returned,
yesterday, from Rehobolh, after weeks
vacation. His family will remain there
several weeks longer.
James j. Monaghan has returned from
a two months stay at Atlantic beach
very much improved in bealth. He will
spend the remainder Of the heated term
al Rehoboth and Bedford Springs.
John Goode, of Norfolk, Va, appears
to be the coming man for the Demociatic
nomination for Governor Virginia.
The Secoud Congressional district is
said to be solid N bis support, and In
other pa Is Of the State his friends are
active.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-20
close Confinement OF Guitsau.

Guiteau has been placed in solitary
confinement in the jail by order OF
District Attorney Coikhill. He is to
receive neither visitors nor communi
cations, and guards are no to talk
with him. He will be thus held to
await results of the Presidents in
juries. There is no expectation that
he will press for an early trial in fact,
he is perfectly contented to have no h
ing done in his case which will make
it necessary for him to leave the jail.
He stands in constant fear of violonce,
and seems to have an abiding convic-
tion that he could not now appear in
public except at the risk of his life.
He is very cool in his demands for
comfort and liberty within the prison.
To-day he asked to have the rules
modified in his case. and p. 'posed 10
apply to the acting Chief Justice of
the Supreme Court Of the District for
a modification Of the rules. He says
he thinks he has done nothing winch
should call for vigorous enforcement
of the rules. He asked to-day to be
allowed to excl else about The Jail at
his own convenience to have three
daily papers, which he names, sent
him; to be allowed to receive ali visi-
tors freely to have his letters mailed
and all addressed to him delivered, aud
to be allowed to receive his meals from
outside. He still insists that in shoot
ing the President he was actuated by
proper motive, that is he safet,
and deliverance of the Republican
party.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-20
General News.

Within the last six months there
have been 1918 deaths, a large pro-
portion OF them from yellow fever, in
Vera Cruz.
Six of those who survived the disas.
ter at New Ulm, Minnesota, have be-
come insane f ON the shock. Addi.
tlonal deaths are reported II other sec
tions visited by the lorna o, and s. v.
eral of the injured in New Ulm and
vicinity have died.
james Bridges, after whom Fort
Bridges was named, died yesterday in
Kansas City, aged II years. He was
an old scont and companion of Cen
e'al Fremont, and was the first white
man to follow The Santa Fe tail
across the plains.
The first through train on the Chi
cago and Northwestern Railroad for
ten days passed Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
on Monday night, for the West.
The stock Ofth Chicago and Iowa
Railroad held by the city of Aurora,
Illinois, is 10 be sold at auction next
saturday. Its par value Is 100000 J.;
upset price,, $13o.OOO.
DR.. E. III. Thayer, of the Treasury
Cattle Commission, has been ordered
TO Nova Scotia 10 investigate reports
OF dangerous cattle disease at Hall
TAX.
Secretary Window expects to return
to Washington from Deer Park, Mary
land, tomorrow.
The President was much better yester
day than he has been at any time since
he Was strucR down. The slight increase
of fever on Monday proved, as was ex.
pected, oDly temporary, anu at 7 O'Clock
last evening his pulse was 96; temper
ature, 99.S; reputation, 10. He was
doing well last night.
One Intellectual ballot for u. S. Sena-
tor was taken In the New York Leaisla.
ture yesterday, as follows: Lapham, 6S
Potter, As; Conkling, ..2s; Woodford, l..
Necessary to choice, u.
A telegram from Harrlsonburg, Vir-
ginis, says that two members of lhe Re
publican State Committee who have
heretofore acted with Gen. Wickhan
and the "Stra'ghtouts,' now favor fusion
with the Malone forces. U. s. Revenue
Collector Fernall, of the Fifth Virginis
district, has also abandoned the Straighls
for the Coalitionists.
Fl. j. Moore, ageut of the Hawaiian
Government at Fiji, has written letter
denying hat the slaughter reported as
having occurred on one of the Tino Is
lands Was instigated by the missionary
X .pu. He says that, on the contrary
the Papuans were the aggressors, and
Kapu tried TO save life.
Frank G. Kimball, CONT actor and
builder, living near Ridley Park, disap-
peared from his home last Thursday,
aud has not been heard OF since, He is
about 45 years of age, and has a wife
and four children.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-20
An Excited Lot OF Dairymen.
From the W est Chester Record.


On Saturday says the Norristown Her
otd thirty or more farmers drove from
he surrounding .ouutry TO the echuy =
XIII cres merry at Bridgeport, MOntgCm-
cry county. with their Q MS and WEI Q
surprised TO tind the creamery clio ed
aud Sherih's sale bill stuck up ON the
aoor. The kui pri,e was net rendered
more agreeaSie 10 find THAT the pro rie-
tor, j. l.. TrfpIer, owes Them q cOnsider-
e6ie sum, m,wDlch they expected to receive
tnat morning. He has Deeu accustomed
10 pay mun,hlt bat NJ his last 30. u =
meLt ODIy haf The bills were paid, and
i0r The mouth just closed nothing has
been received b. the EAIlne 4. Inc large
supply o mi X thus thr wn into Briug-
port took al the props fr III under the
prize aud neighbors purchased their sup
ply AZ pet y much their own rate. TLe
farmers secured the us5 of Market Hall
Tor the purpose OF hol ing meeting to
consider The situai on. A commute voi-
unteerei u vislL the cou t house an.
md eat VIII al debts were recorded a. al
tne creamery property, Az nj pat elev-
en- Inc com in itLee mad not returned with
thelr report, AID the farmers gath, red IA
anu around tie hal, Dtcoming Iiitd,
went home, 1t is sa d that they are loa-
ers. cole ctively. TO lhe amount u, Il o or
SIX Thousand dol ais. Tie cream ry prop
erty ls encumoe ed u, ", co. iu NOR gases
anu l7,OUU III juugmenit, while 0lU,uUU u
Inc latter is secured by Two collaterai
and undivided niJitglRes. Execution
was Issued at the sui OF judgment cred
ABOUT q year anu ID OF the Target
not the larges IN Moaigomtry county.
The writ issues IL vies only ON In pei Sou
ai properly, COZ sting largely Of u stock
oi cheese, wnIch will D. at public
sale Oh Aohua5. tie % Ii ins'.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-20
DRAGGED IN A HORSE RAKE.
A Chester County WOman's Thrill.
ling Experience.

The West Clester, Pa, Viltd0e Record
says:
One OF tn mo ihrillirg runaway ac-
cidenIs not accompanied with fa,al re
county, occur ed III h, AZ Pikeland town.
ship, On " ednesda last, Farm hands
being scarce In that section, the wife Gf
Henry heist nd offer ed h,r Sc ces Ia
the harvest field OF her husband and look
charge of horse rat Q, In m inagil \
whic. she showed marked skIIl, unit,
by some means she was thrown from heI
rake. AS she fell her body was thrown
vioI ntly 8g inst tine uorse's hi Iegs
and tnis log lhe with her screams fright
ened the horse aud caused IL To run
away d ishlug around The II. Id al fright
ful rate OF speed. Failing in front oil lh,
ra as Mrs. Heistand cid, ste was
picked up by the teeth and carried in
rate at which the horse Was running he
body being tossed from side To side. aud
rolled over and over again over the
rough ground. While this W ~ in progress
Waiter MvteaL OF Eas. V ,ent, who
was driving out accom- anied by smtI,
boy with d ,uple team, came past the
neid and seeing the periious position f
own Team To The boy and ran 10 the res
cue. While thus absent his own horses
took fright from the noise male by the
runaway horse III the rake and started
II at q furious rate, throwing the boy
out aud seriously, al housh 1t is not
Thought morally IN iurlng him. The car
rla2e was mashed to pieces. Tue hoisel
the rake Was hnally htop pped md sLranE e
10 say, that ali lihOugn Mrs. Heistand had
veen dragged owe. the eutire field in The
toughest manner possible, she was Lot
seriously hurt.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-20
HOT WEATHER In EUROPE,
Dust and Lack of Water I'm Lon don
Fears OfSickness I'm Paris,

LONDON, July l9.-Th- weather con
tlnues dry aud hot, buL the heat is not
~ excessive az 1t was LAST week. The
Morning Post called attention to Pail
Mall ami Regent street, which are chok-
ei with dust The water carts, SO actiy.
when needless, have altogether disap-
peared. The excuse is the scarcity OF
"ater. The Post advises pumping wa
br out of Ihs Thames. Several private
nitizeps and representa- ives Of busi mes,
drums complaI ned AT po ice court yes
terday against the water Companies for
shortening or cutting OFF the supply. Th.
magistrate advised sum mopses against
the companies, which are heavIls liable,
and summonses were taken.
The intense heat at Paris continues,
md there are loud complains OF the
Dad smells. Fears of sickness are OK
pressed. The PTefect of the Seine yes
lerday issued public notice that If peo-
pie were not less wasteful OF water, th.
supply would be exhaus ed. 1t hes al
ready beeu necesNary TO discontinue wa.
'ering the streets; but private houe.s
make The hot weather rearon for neck
less waste. There is water enough 10,
iaily use at present; but unless iamilir,
III IN Pre- venting waste, the admiuistra-
ion may BET compelled t. take sharp
measure,
The daily gazette., 1881-07-20
LOCAL LINES.

Read Or. Todd's advertisement In an.
other column. He will do what be
promises.
Deviled Crabs at Fullmei's.
Stewsd C'abs a. F, ! RS.
Ice cold salt oysters at Fullmer's.
Fnilmer's celebrated clam soup.
Remember the excursion TO Ocean
Civ tomorrow.
Isaiah Thomas of the post Office had
his pocket picked on Monday while at
Atlantic City. The thief secured 81 i. so.
George. w. Whiden had one of his
feet mashed yesterday at Edgemoor.
He was removed to his residence, No.
905 W. Fourth street, and medical aid
summoned.
Riddles Chapel gave an excursion to
Ocean Grove this morning.
No more of the Brandywine out
RACERS have been caught.
Don't forget the Knights OF Bt.
Lawrence excursion to-mo row. Tick
cts, $125; children half price. For
the convenience of peo pie on the Bran
dyaine, car will leave Rising Su d
pot at $50 q. m.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-20
Suspected Thieves.

Yesterday, William II. Barrett,
resi- ling in Cumberland county, N.
D., came to this city, and calling up
on Esquire BertOlette, procured
warrants for the arrest of Lewis II.
Sheppard and Lewis Shoemaker, on
suspicion of having stolen quantity
ofwhips and harness. The warrants
were placed il the hands OF Con-
stable Hickman, who proceeded out
10 Christiana village where the par
ties reside, and arrested them. He
also searched their premises but
failed to dnd any of the missing arti.
cles. He brought them to this city,
and locked them up in the Hall. ibis
morning they were taken before the
justice, who discharged them there
being no evidence to hold them.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-20
THROUGH WILMINGTON.
Another SoarnsiistiS vasw Of the
Dslaunrs Metropolis. y

DehaWnr1 MetrOpoffss
A writer in tho Baltimore Sun, de-
scIibing trip from Baltimore to At
lanlic City, thus allndes to a portion
Of the route
South of Wilmington, and near the
junction of the Delaware Railroad and
the great southern line, is an interest
ing object to the antiquary-the dis
used bsd of q railway. THIS road was
the great medium of communication
between North and South in The days
when transportation was by means of
packet vessels to the Chesapeake, and
thence across the country to the Della.
ware. OF here, too, to the right, is
another relic of the past. At New
Castle, a flOur:shing town of three
thousand inhabitants, and once the
ferry slip on the old route from North
aud South, stood until wit q recent
years, aud may stand now, one of the
three whipping posts and pillories re-
manning in the United Sta,es. Here,
after each teIm ef court, offenders
were fiogged into a proper appreciation
Of the majesty and might of the law
and humane character of Delaware
justice. And not far distant Is another
object that calls forth rscollections of
a bygOne day.
Opposite Delaware City, the outlet of
the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal, on
low island IN the river of the same
name, stands the historic Fort Della.
ware. the enforced home of many a
NJ Marylander in the years between 1861.
'65. Wilmington is not an interes isg
town, viewed from the railroad station.
The traveller is apt 10 car y away with
him no more agreeable Impressions than
the confusion Of arriving and departing
trains ami passengers, a tedious delay OF
"tfteen minutes for retreshments," and
the per.inacity OF the colured citizen
who insists upon selling him "a ham
sandwich, sir,""a box vi fried, sir."-
But away from the station WILMINGTON
Is a ratiliDg town Of shops aud ship-
5 ards, aud known as one of the most im
poftant manufacturing cities in the
East. 1t WAS fam ous even in Washing
toms administration, when the town was
but halt u centur, old, for It's grist mills,
which ground halt u million bushels OF
gram annually. Situated al the coDfiu-
ence OF the Delaware and Brandy wine,
the latter stream furnishes all he power
needed to run It's series ot mills. These
are buiir Of stone, of unique architec-
ture, with massive wall. aud many tiers
of wIndo ws. Vessels ascend 10 deep wa
ter and lake asd discharge cargoes un-
der their overhangiDg roots. Whining
ton Is steadily grO"ing in population
and manuiac. .urlUg importan 30. With
8 near Ne TOR, Chester, it has almost
a monopoly Of the iron sbi buiidiDg in
! rest OF TINS country, ami the powder
ullk, iodnued by the DutOnt family, are
The ldiRestin the wJrlc. Besides these,
It has immeu.e cotton and wooden miIl-,
. nd the great car works Of Bowers, ,Dure
& Co. supply equipment to railroads
all over the county.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-20
Good CroDs.

Eber Brittanham, of Chadd's Ford,
Delaware county, has fell of corn
on his premises, which excltes the ad-
miration of all who behold it, 1t ia
tall, all out iu iassel and ears upon il
twelve inches long. Mr.. Brittanham
had also one of the best fields of
timothy grass In that vicinity, which,
when cut, was four feet and six inches
long,. and as thick as it could well
stand. He has just cut and threshed
his wheat from 81 acres of ground.
which yielded 2O5 bushels, When
this farm was taken by Mr.. Britain
ham 1t was in II very poor condition.
out through his good management
and interchangeable industry it is now
last becoming q model farm.-West
Chester NeDs.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-20

DIR: c. F. MANSON. of 2OiO North 7th
81 IN 'ladelphia, says II h We used
Lleblg Co.'S COCOA Beef Tonic among my
patl ens with tue most satisfactory re-
SUITS The drain OF strength caused by
malaria, lung affections, female COM
plants, imperfect digestion aud bilious
ness Is speedily remedied by Its use.
how is IT that the increasing death
rate carries of SO many more men Than
Women-so many more boys than girls P
Last week the death list shows 261
males to 2l6 females-tbe minors being
ioz boys to l4l girls. How much OF this
Is Que TO the greater exposure from mas
eaiine employment aud how much to
Tue frequent habit of dissipation amoDg
males than femalesp Both causes un.
qaeslionably operate in producing th,
larger masculine mortality, but it would
70 interesting, perhaps valuable, to a.
certain the proportion.-Ph.ia. Ledger.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-20
FIRST EDITION.
BOARD OF aEALTH.
Meeting Last Evening-Electi0 Of
Assistant Vaccine Physicians.

a"Ha saccAuc I'm ybAcAunss
The Board of Health met last even.
ing In the office OF the Registrar oi
Eirths, Marriages aud Deaths, DR..
Bush presiding.
The various committees appointed
at the last meeting OF the Board, on
nuisances, reported me as being
abated and others as progressing to-
ward abatement.
In response 10 the request of tie
Board, the owners of the various odor-
less excavatiDg machines were present
and made statements 10 the effect that
they were pushing the work along as
rapidly as possible.
The Board next proceeded to the
election Of Two assistant vaccine physi-
clans for the space of two months.
Drs. Hazlett aud Shortlidge were
unanimously chosen, and the salary
was fixed at $25 per month.
DIR. Hazlett will vaccinate all per-
sons below Seventh stree, and DIR.
Shortlidge all north OF said street.
The physicians were instructed 10 vac
clnate with scabs, except where the
person did not desire t.
A petition signed by a number of
residents of South Whining ION was
presented asking for the removal to
The hospital of William Harris, color
ed, who has the smallpox. The
president was instructed to have the
matter attended to, and the Secretary
was ordered to notify DR.. Hazlett to
pIocred at once, aud vacclnate all D. r.
sons living in the vicinity.
A number of nuisances were report,
ed and referred to Committees.
The president was authorizes to
prepare for publication statement as
to the condition OF the small pox, in
IN order that the public might be ill.,
formed as to the truth of the matter.
The following Uills were allowed
Conrad 81 Pennypacker, $10.5O; f.
Scheu, $21.l4 NJ. s. Shippers, 81. so.
Alter instrucling The Secretary to
draw on Cou.cil for $500, the Board
The daily gazette., 1881-07-20
NEWARK LErrEn.
NEWARK, July 20. 1881.

NhWAhAS July w loo1.
The condit on Of Rev. DR.. Hsmmi 1
remains about 'he same, ihsis bsins
little or no change either for better or
worse.
Rev. Mr.. Harrison, an EpiscopaIian
minister, is visiting friends in Newark.
The store and dwelling part Of the
Exchange Building are having burglar
alarms attached.
Tue variety and stationery store Of
wilson q McDougall, has been pur-
chased by Miss Lille Gray, who win
open out In few days with an Increased
stock.
Mr.. Alexander Crawford, a resldsnt
OF Glasgow, died yesterday, aged 65
years. Funeral SCI vices at bis lats real.
dence ON Friday, July 22d, at 8 O'Clock,
p. IN. Interment at Glasgow Presby.
terlan cemetery.
The ladies ef the Presby terian Church
are talking Of holding another fete IN the
near fr-ire. 1t would no doubt be Q
success, as 1t would not only relieve the
monotohy of the town people but prove
alike interesting 10 others outside.
The CastO Machine 70. has passed
INTO the hands of new administration,
ana all Its outstanding bills, notes, etc.,
ior Transactions up 10 the LIST inst, have
oeen placed into the bands Of james H.
Ray q Go. for collection, with ordsra to
close them up at an early day.
The M. K. Sunday School contsm-
plate having their annual picnic near
Landenberg, Pa, this summer.
A number of our people will 20 on
the excursion to Atlantic City on Sstur-
day, If nothing occ"rs tn preven.. Tue
train starts from Periyville. ANoH.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-20
Mistakes.

We take a little while in
summer to advertise our mis-
takes. bargains, of course,
come out of mistakes, mostly.
Variety of trousers, cassi-
mere and duck, at$2. 50; made
for 81 and IS. Some we'd
particularly like to tell about;
but three-quarters of you'd
be too late to get them.
White vests, with collars,
at IS cents; duck and mar
seilles at $I.25.
Linen coats at 81; made
for $3.50, and the only rea-
son they didn't sell for 81. so
is that we make so good a
coat for so cents.
Black fancy-worsted coats
S5, made tor SIo; vests to
match 81.
Have a little patience.
Take a little extra time.
Look through the bargain
room generally. Our loss is
your gain, if you will.
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
OAK BALL, Market and sixth,
PHILADELPHIA
fv.,o
The daily gazette., 1881-07-20
A Suit and COun tersuit.

Yesterday, as Paul Keifer, employed
BY j. X. Sutterly. was engaged in rut-
uDg out show case at the door leading
up TO tue photograph gallery, Leon Sap.
mr., VINO occupies the stOIe No. 3U2 NJ ar.
ket, ordered him to take 1t down, as IL
Was on his property.
This Keller refused to do, and words
followed. Finally, Sapbir struck Keller,
dbd he IN turn pushed SaDhir out of tn,
sntry. The result Of all this was that
NV suit folio wed. Kelfer entered com
ol, amt before Esquire BertoIette, VIII.
required Saphir 10 pay 81 aud Costs.
Not to be uutdone Saphir entered MT
before EsqGtre Cole, VINO required Kel-
Ter to pay S3 and "osra.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-20
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
CORRECTED MAY 23rd 1881.
FRAINH LEAVE WILMINGTON

FOR PHILAOELPHIA.-2.05 2.25 $50 In,
s.i0 s.OU, p.lv. 90. lp.3U. LISA. M, II, Il
i2.43, 2.O3. 2.S0. 4.OU, 6.5z, 6.3S, 7.vo, 20,
Io:0U p: m. Sundays, ,2.O5, 2.25, $40 am;
FoR NEW YoRK.-2O5, 2.25, $50, 7.uO. 9.55
al.5S y. M; sl2.43. 2.Us, 5.52, 6.3s j. m
Sundays, aus. 2.z6 =. M, o.52 d. 81 b. no.
FOR BALTIMoRE.-iz.5l, 2.l2, 4.O2 7.55
S.aSa.m. ;I2.55. sl.OA. 4.i5 ,b.5OIo.6l pm
Sundays, l25l. 2.l2. 40 ,7.55 a. IN. lJ.5.
p. m.
foR WAsHIEaToN.-l2.5l, 2.l2, 4U2; 7:55
e.S a. M; lass, s1.O4 6.op q, IN. sun.
n aays, l2.ol, 2.i2, 4.Uz, 1855 a. IN.
"ALriAoRE AND In NrERMEDIArE STA
lions. -l2.5l, 8.SS a. n., 1855, 4. Is D. m.
,,e ne 4.4o p. IN. train stops at way sta
IONS My be.w cen PerryviIls an,
prna.lmore. Sundays, 2ol u. IN.
EkRYvILLE AND INTERMEDiATE STA
FioNs.-t.l5 p. m.
'9a NEW CAsTLB.-8.0O 9.a5, a. M; Lux
HAs.,zo, HA re, =. IN, No SUNDAY trains.
nhhiNoroN AND INrEKMEDIArE STA.
LUss.-s IS a. m.; I.U5, B.25 y, IN, N.
sunday trains.
anAa al "a AND UNDERGRADUATES STATIONS
Fop 1S ~ y. nv 40 p. m.
1Io aLalsGroN q NoRTHERN II. h.
trains. "'; 800. 5.o5 p. IN. No suuua,
n iosioE DELAWARE WESTERN r. R.-7,I
1890 a n, 900 p. ms sunday trains,
y, a. IN. and $40 p. In.
MAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON
ao1 10y PHILADELpH1A.-l2s. 2o7 85
ii do '.ooi ~ u. m., II m.; l2.l5, la
500 ~ a.S5, AL, 6.iU, 8.uU $40, B.i
lYsaS l0.Io. lilo y. M Sundays
II l,s"'''oz, IL 7aI. H. 10 i. M; y ", IVA
n.Ns FOR WILMINGTON LEAy,
a'h a'hsA.D,ELrHIA-Broad street peoot-
''so, s.lo, iO.ov, ll.UJ, II. 40 a, IN, 10,
10 III ~ ~. i5v, 5.lU 5.l5, 5. 40 u. 40 $40 V.It
6.oO 4 ~. o9 =, m. 5undays, I.t5. q, GOA. M.
r. '''V' aio, 1000. 30 d. m.
HoM NEW YoRK.-2.v7. a5a 80 sa
Fac. n z'o7. s.57 7.5l q. III. 10. 10 ). IN
nos M. IA IA ALTIaoRE.-I.5s, 2,l4. .s65Ils5
DAYS ha 'z.W,, 5.46, B.3U, $50 o. IN. I'M.
FRow u;oe z.l9 u. IN. 6.4U. $40 gHD N m
m,. .i.A AsaiSHroN.-l.59, 2.ly, lI.j3 !.
asys $40, 5. 40, 6.3S D. m. SUI
Ppoy ~ .os, ].is, a, in.; 5.41, $50 p. m,
IN y wv CAsrLE.Ss.aS NO, a.mi
FRas P,vo Pm. No Sundmy ,rain. iA.e'
SOS p. m- NEE M S; Il; R.-s.4s a. IN; 1914
From Ron wILMiHaToH i Nnnr. Trains.
trains M iz'oo S.As p. In. No Sunia,
n a. nmpk5a1wARE M AWARE wKsrEns R. R.-t,.
am. Ana ~ n. h.. Sunday trains eli
The daily gazette., 1881-07-20
OFFIos OF BOARD OF HEALTH, !
WILMINGTON, Del, July 2Olh.
Handsome Autographs.

The chrome Autographs of the
Jefferson Democratic Club excursion
to Coney Island, on Thursday, Au,
gust llLh, which are now displayed
in various store windows and public
places, are the handsomest excur-
son cards ever seen in this CITY.
They contain a large represen tation
OF one OF the Iron Steamboat Com
pany's mammoth excursion steamers
surrounded by four interesting views
OF special Coney Island attractions,
all depicted i'll glowing colors and
superb style. They are equal to iine
paintings and are much admired.