davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-04-03
SUBURBAN.
EVANSTON.

EVAN STUN
On the evening OF April 12 the Boat Club will
give it's first entertainment before the public.
It was originally Intended that it should occur
III the social club rooms; but now appears that
they will be too small, and Jennings Hall has
been engaged.
The citizens OF Evanston will learn with re-
gret that DR.. n. 8. Davis and family have taken
up residence In Chicago. The loss Of his son a
few months ago made it necessary that he should
b.. Where hts practice is~ Mr. Emory ?. Chapiu.
of ChicaKo, has already rented Dr.. Davis house,
People who 60 to the city on the 7:o1 train
have been Of late amused by dog which daily
races with the tram from Summerdule to RAJ
Evanston " Clipped Ia " recently and bought a
silver collar, on which was engraved, From the
boys OF Erans1on and South Evanston 10 Snip"
and gave 1t to their singular acquaintance
part Of he old Davis street pier. The structure
has long been constuered unsafe by many, peO-
pie. and its disappearance Will be relief.
TheFeddins Is announced for the evening OF
Thursday, the 7th, at the residence Of the brides
father, Mr.: Francis Bradley. OF Miss Louie s.
Can.
Chaplain c. G. 3lcCabe will preach this evening
in the Methodlst Church.
this morning and evening iq the Presbyterian
Tho Rev. i. J. Scott will preach this morning
dA9 u eu14k LII la1 A1A2lc8Altula1 tuultt-
The i,ey. George E. Pierce WILL preach this
morning and evening IN the Baptist Church.
The hev, Frederick S. Jewell will conduct the
regular morning and evening services in st.
Marks Episcopal Church. -
The CAUCUS for the nomination Of town officers
was held In the Town Hail last night, and re-
suited as follows: Supervisor, Max Hahn;
Town.CIerk, A. r. Fitch, Commissioner Of High
ways, Dominic schreiber: Assessor, J. II. Lyons;
Collector, W. E. Clifford; School Trustee, s.
Goodenow; Justices Of the Peace-Eyanston.
George Kearney RAd James. Curry; North Ey-
nnstou, J. E. Hoisinaton; South Evanston, c. h.
Jennings; Rogers Park, John Haskin; Consta-
bies, Ed Murphy, Tom Carney, Nick. Morpes,
caucus has been called for nominations for the
same Offices to meet in the place Monday even
ing.
, 1881-04-03
BOROUGH OF BIRKENHEAD,


Some very serious diseases Of man''of which
the chief Is named Trichinosts, result from eating
the tiesh If pigs that become infested with
It ts upon The imported aesn of foreign pigs
that suspicion Of betng thus infected has recent,
IT, fallen; but It will be prudent 70 regard NJ
berr1 that tho iHdue.fte Of it upon the animal is
nor nearly so evident as when tho disease at
tarks man. -
wot us cannot be recognized by any popular test,
and these worms themselves can only be de-
tccted BY careful microscopic examination, 1t
hurn tn nan in the case Of meur from all pigs
The only known mems Of avoiding disease in
man from this dangerous quality Of meat from
ii iing. II thero is any Teason for thinking
a particular sample Of meat to ooptnin the
parasites it ought not on any, acconnt to be
eaten, no matter how it Is cooked.
Hams, sausaRes, and Ike articles. whether or
not they have been smoked or salted, should
never be eatea in tho raw stata.
cooking of pork, of hams Of bacon, and other
articles should be prolonged for about half as
much time again Es Is customary. Ting smallest
hour ana ps sa Se
joint 1t should not have not less than hall an
hours cooking tor each pound OF meat . 40
dope o. poraop il It shSud nseG be eaten,
In boiling HUNS and pork the meat should bo
put into cold or lukewa-n water, and the period
or Cooking should be TecK0neQ
FROM THE rnlE WHEN THE WATER BoLs.
In boiling several joints OF pork or several
hams (As required ut institutions add elsewhere),
they should not be put together III bulk at the
same time Into tho same vessel. Epch joint
should be put into separate vessel and boiled
with 3 good quantity OF water.
Though tho cauioa Ia not given for the avoid
ance of the particular disease here in question.
tho present Is useful opportunity TO menupn
that it is Of much Importance to henith to see
that larders and pinces where cooked meat Is
stored are kept alwuys co.sn and free from tha
chance Of foul afr entering them. Serious out
ability to be related to neglecG Of this precau-
tiou.- GEORGE BGoHASAN, Medical Qi1cer.
LOCAL GOVERNMENT BOARD, Feth ~ 166l-
The abave circular from the Local Government
Board has been ordered to be published by the
Of Birkcnhend-
= ALFRED GILL, Town Clerk.
, 1881-04-03

The trotting mare 11ay Morning Will be In
the stable OF George Forbes, Of Cleveland, 1his
Mike Bowerman will drive AIcantara, the
stallion that made 4-year-old record Of 2:23 in
1880, this season.
Mr.. Keene's Foxhall looms up for the City and
Suburban ut II to l, while Dir. Lorillards Barrett
figures ut 1890 to 90.
The black stallion: Amos C. NJ Clay died ro~
Gently in MichRln..' Fla was the sire OF Ameri-
can Girl, record e:1s,s. 49,. J. 81: i
Col, Russell, OF Boston, Mass, has purchased
the dam Of Hattie Woodward, record 2:151s, and
will breed her to smuggIer.
The Minneapolis Association will give purse
of $1,000 to be Totted tor. hy Maud 8. and St.
, 1881-04-03
SENTENCE DAY

- I
Yesterday was sentence day in the Cs,mta4
Court. and ali of the cases heard durt1g h
term we're disposed OF, rs follows; - =:
Penitentfary-James Williams, receiving sta[a
property, nno year: Uland Simon, stealiz
horse, three yearss. George Carroll, Larceny
ono year; Julius Cline, burglary, one JeH:
William Baker, burglary. two years; john a.
bert, burglary, two years: William Fsaaf
burglary. two years. Frank koerner, inrcent
years; Thomas Wickhan4,. burglary, Two n
one-nalf years; Robert Struiron. burglary. IN
years: James kearney. iarce1y. EwQ. YesH
Charles Mitchell und Edward Slater. larcei5
eighteen months each: William Steiger, lareeH
QUO year; and Michael Foley, larceny, p
House of Correctlon-Joseph Doctor. lartuE
sixty days; Hattie Marshall. larceny. M
months; samuel .Seeiey. iarceny, four lnoat4f
August Ksttz. &feeny, six monrhs: Pn
Singer, larceny. se< months; George Wa[aa
mppths; John Dean, drying away horse, ;Ms
mouths; Louis Portman. larceny, one yea1, tt
CoInty Jail-Louis Mallory, larceny. thtf
days; james C1nQelly, larceny, fifteen days;Ak
bert Harris, larceny, two days; GUS AndetsM
ilreedy, three days: Matthew Guyer. driving
away horse. wenty duys; and F. Femtnk,
larceny, one day, and faned-Sl5 aId costs. =:
MISREPRESENTATION Clr,uck. assault ~
fined SIS and costs; John Allen, assault. 9aed IS
and costs. Michael Breeu. John Orr, and Chazla
Aliripd were granted new trials. .,.y
Those sentenced to the Feuitentlary VIII y
taken there Thursday, and those to the Hoaa
OF Correction will be transported to-morspx.*
, 1881-04-03
SOCIETY TOPICS.

SOCIETY TOPICS.
Hone}y women look best in big hats. We
state this in the hope Of seBIng only small
hats at the theatre,
The fashion in Paris Is to wear precious
stones Of different colors. Earrings, too, are
MO ]onget made>in pairs. One earring may
be formed Of large sapphire cIrcled with
diamonds, and the other OF different dimen-
sions Of ruby also circlcd with diamonds
III taking a stroll on Wabash avenue yes
terday among the beautiful stores that line
that thoroughfare, we looked in upon our
old friend D. A., Hewes and inspected some
OF his beautiful goods. Flowers more lovely
than Nature herself could produce; hats
from every known manufactory Of this coull=
try, Paris, and London, and many elegant
novelties. His npenlng-the great event OF
the season--occuES on tuesday ana Wedpes-
who ever wore a hat or selected one Tor a
child to get in If she can.
The ceiling Of the dining-roonl In which
Victor Hugo entertained the Honne.ltulers is
covered with striped cloth of silver and
moss velvet, made for the palace OF Vene-
tian Doge 800 years ago.
An important event to lovers of beautiful
paintings in oil Is the sale at auction OF the
notable collection at 0'Brlen's Art Galleries,
2os Wabash avenue. rhepninttngs are large.
reserve on Thursday. Friday, and Saturday,
April I, s, and O., The saiecoinnences at 2:;O
O'Clock.
Silver-mounted ebony prayer-books are the
proper things for this Lent, and they dapgle
from the belts of fair worShipers as they f, gf
to church at the ends of silver chains. El@
gance is thus carried into religion.
Jennie June says: :'We Americans get
French wiuter fashions lii spring." Such hn-a
doubtedly 1tns the case in Chicago until our
, 1881-04-03
BOSTON STALLION RACE.
r...4.1 rk.uzk.h IN erk< Tb{eona 71rfhS,nN
THE FouR-YEAK-oLD RACE


BOSTON, april The entries for the great
$4,000 stallion purse, to be trotted at Beacon
Park Sept. Is, closed last evening, the following
nominations having been received up to tho
present time:
Nv. Bemis. Chicago, enters b. s. .Bonesetter,
by Brooks horse. .-.
Orrln Hlckok, san Francisco, enters b. 8. Santa
Claus. by Strathmore. ...-.
". r. nalch, Boston, enters br. $. WedgeWood.
by Belmont
E. IL. Brodhead. Milwaukee, enters br. 8, Ken
tucky Wilkes, By George Wilkes.
john W. Conley, Chicago, enters b. 8. Voltaire,
by Tuttler.
Hannis,. by Mambrino Pilot
4. W. Longley, ChicHgo, enters b. 8. Monroe
j. " Petit, Philadelphia, enters b. 8. Nil
Desperdnduul, by Belmont.
". H. Crawford, Chicago, enters .ch- s. Robert
McGregor, by Ma5s Edsall.
r. ". hockafeller, Cleveland, enters gr. s..
Hnmhletnn1an knox. by Gen. Knox.
". C. France. Chicago, enters blk. 8. France q
Alexander, by Ben PNtchen.
Il G. Emery, Cleveland, enters b. s. Coaster, by
CnlibAn. $780,. :
S. j. Morgan, Chicago. enters ch. s. Piedmont,
by Almont-
The records of these horses are as follows, tho
lot comprising all tho really drst-class stations
, 1881-04-03
, The'Weddings of the Week
Engagements An :.
nounced.
Club Parties, Receptions, and
Other :::nteresting
ETeuts.
Gossip for the tades-Whereabouts
Of the Leaders d ..
Fashion. u

LII
An early morning wedding was solemntzed
Thursday, the 31st inst, at 7:so a. H., by the
Rev DR., IL W. Thomas, at the residence OF
the BRIDE. No. 474 West Adams street, the
contracting parties being Mr. William E.
Lacey. with C. T. Kellogg 4, Co., and Mrs.
Frances E. Moyes, Of this city. After a fine
wedding breakfast Afr. and Mrs. Lacey left
on the early train for St. Louis. where they
vii spend some time; returning, will make
this city their future home. A few Intimate
friends Of the welded couple were present
at the service.
a quiet. yet exceedingly stylish and ele-
CANT Wedding in sall Of its appointments, oe-
CURED OH Thursday evt.:':s, March 81. at
the resi{en: ~ the brides mothen NO llo
Looms styce,. The contracting parties
were Mr.. Tllo:n.:s G. Ketchaln land Miss lda
E. Bovee, well-:,nown society belle OF the
West Side. prt pity at O'Clock, to the
). rains of mciodious wedding march, the
couple marched into the spacious parlors anu
stood before the Rev. Dr.. H. ". Thomas,
who pronounced tho words which made
them husband a..a wife
4 quiet and select, wedding was solennlzed
"Wednesday evening, the 30th inst. at p. M,
in the parlQrs of the residence No. 2l West
N3S1lngt0N Stfeeis Tic coAt1aetAit, ptt. .e'ee
being Mr. Byron L. Sawyer and Airs. Mary
Heather, botl, Of this city. The Rev. Dr.: Il.
". Thon1as performed the ceremony = lew
frieu&ls and relatives were present to witness
tie ceremony and extend congratulations to
the happy couple.
The marriage Of Miss Rachel Wendell to
Mr. Maurice Landshers was solelnnized ln a
quiet utalt.ler Il: the residence Of Mrs: charles
ne!,qrlf "Wednesday last, tho Rev: Mr.. lilrsh
pfiiclatul;. The you:,s couple Will reside III
New York.
The marriage Of Miss Eva z. Brady and
Mr.. Claadc J. Smith was celebrated Monday,
March .. alr. and Mrs. Smith will he . at
llone'' to their friends ut No. s5s Dearborn
aveuue. Thursdays, April Il and -
Married, "Wednesday evening, Miss Susie
WhitcouAb, daughter of Z. $. Whitcomb,
Esu., and Mr. William c. Palmer. at the resi-
dence of the BRIDES parents. No 4G west
Monroe street.
1t the residence OF the<;bride's parents.
corner ut Aiilard avenue and TWenty-see0nd
street, Iawnda1e, March 20, by the hey
Robert Sheppard, passnr Of the Grace n, F.
Church. Horace b. Griffin was married to
Miss Emma II. Ford. all ot the SAME place.
The happx couple left on the evening train
for an extended tour through the West
, 1881-04-03
church, SO closely associated with the bron1e
family, formerly stood.


church, so closely associated with the Bronte
family, formerly stood.
HAYNES, ,vho'ee,Ie nattern-roo1ns, 100 Wa
hash avenue. show latest novelties In trimmed
goods. Visit Haynes Palace Of Fashion. 19a
and 200 u. CLARK st. Branch, 113 e2na st.: !:
The dresses sent out by Worth and other %
leading Partisan nlodistes have many p'a, pict'al,,
esQue features that are eV@oentlS copleo
from old paintings.
:. An nlegant diamond necklace and penasaHlt' IT.
played by Trask, Rows & Co., jewelers. los
State street.
A lady IN Mr. Yewell's studio once nstonf- a on
ished me ARTIST 9y tallnE nun ssa5 tazoI @o'
mired, his "fnslaes" He pa41ts anteslols.
vice and SELECT their furniture now at "irts
& &Scholle's, ~ WABASH avenue.
There seems to he little oonot, hoWeVeI,
tat aS tne seasoa aqSanSd9S M nad{catons Of
Isaac ", Bangs Il Co., atoye-dealers and
agents for Richmond Ranges, have moved to
Al State street. Ready for business. :,
The ladies' fayorite, the New home -
Sewing Maellne.. Depot, 2t8 State street.
Upfortlnate age.-A young lady Of p years
refused to marry man Of 80, saying that he
was neither one thing ndr 4aother. He was
tuo V4u 1uA AraufAtu. u.14 w J...h -
out any nope OF lmmeo1ate "4uo"noou'
Making a speciality Of higfkstandard WORK
rns axst ssissat sss b%' %y :s is9!y s
d Son, 6S Adams street. lead ~ talloTtng ;,
-e Much ado About Nnthangn Is sala 70 ~
1nstrate the parting Of TWO gushing 1natueNe'
Natures teeth eqnaled by ~ i. aoW.s S ne"
7l0-p{nfe process. Made 0'atU az 10 ot4t6'
The Ptcauune thinks the strict observance
Of Lent depends q good dakl upon e. t9a aaa a.
tract1YenesS OF the perto1 nance ~ tno opHA =
house. =; &: 49,. .., oaa
Qpsnngs eyfry day Of snetsn NJ aaF
AalF.Baza !31 STATE stfeeE.
You may have. noticed that the smallest
women carry the !aEgest fans- ,.a,oa h.,
ordering at ppce boots Of Keller, Monroe
street, Palmer House.
"How beautiful it is, Mary, to think of
you clinging about me as the NV cltngs about
she oak" Il Wouldn't maple he more appro-
pirate than oak, TheodoreP' queried Mary,
with sly twinkle III her eyes, "1ou know
what they get from the naple."
The long experience Of Mrs. S. L. Stevens
insures waves to become any face. Prices
, 1881-04-03

4 Stcp-son liot a 1eanber % the Family.
;; Mdssachusetts S4prerae Court
a A4ep-sou is not a member Of thn step faith
er's "fan1tly," within the meaning OF devise
b. the step father to his >. family" where tho
latter leaves Wtdaw aud bis Own child. although
the step-son had lived with and been supported
hX the steQ.fathar. -
, 1881-04-03
GLI[B NOTES.

The ball given by Gauntlet Lodge, 1So.
KIP, on Thursday evening last, ut Marines =
West Side Hall, was complete success, rs
are all the parties given BY that Lodge
There were So ME eighty couples present, and
all enjoyed themselves. Much credit is due
10 the Committee of Arrangements for the
SUCCESS .'-''
The George II. Thomas Post, No S, G. A.
r, will hold its third annual ''ealico party
Friday evening at the hail No. f67 Washing
ton street. All comrades anti friends are In
vited. :......
Battery AZ L. n. G., of Danville, ILL.,,
will visit this city during the coming week,
plstl oil Friday evening The members OF the
comma a1ad~wiIi be rendered an informal rer
ception BY Company ''C,' First Regiment, at
the Ar.nory OIL Jackson street. During the
evening Catnpanyt' ~ will give all exllibf-
tjon drill including the popular - silent mar
1lai';:t ,lntci ''sI,ell-dow1l."
The annual charity bali and banquet Of
the st. Andrews Sosiety issto take place at
~ls: fremont House Thursday evening, April
11.- Extensive preparations have been made
to make the afl!r success.
The ninth meeting OF the Friday Night
Club WIS held Friday evening at the residence
Of lI.s. II. L. Abbey. no. $50 West Adams
street. Tht. program consisted OF a piano
solo. by Miss .Aiice 4. Hutchins, vocal SOLO,
by Mr. T. B.: Williams; and the two.act
tirania, :ye Written to Brown Miss Nel-
liz 4; Hubbard and NJ. W; I: Prsttyn1lan ,It ma,
acted as the Program Committee. Inc clos.
Ing party df the present season WILL be9held
friday evening. Apri! p ,
The Little Folks Literary, Of EngleWood,
lleld its last meeting at the Residence of Will
lam Gillespie, Oh LII oaile street.
The regular monthly reception Of the Press
Club was held last evening at the Club rooms.
The good people, young and old, OF the
&C Sr1t< 1rn1 kGkIf4
All - apron soclao1E Ill the church tflaay
fv.1!G: le!s WasontHd tne 1 ,i.,st ie 4h;s
S,..;.tv nntetl ve ,i,fri, was an exceljent t3ro
grani provided. tile exercises being inter
spe:sea with the selling Of aprons, eating tie
cream and the olnef acconipanlmeni:s+ 4t, 10
yust" ,s.+ NJ ri;,eon % rec;.rion hV
S,r 4, D. Eidy. a son" by Hr. &. Iav Smith.
and the company were fave: p, ,rs::::i al
recitations BY Miss Edith Elliott. Ne. VII:
her talent ana p!eas.ls eHeeuuSs VI ,,..,., ,:.
~ a,nnng tfe sncieties I who have iisfened 70 her m
..iocutiopary efforts. Miss Mclean sang
"Douglas with unusual expression.
Company 4. First Heglmeht l. y. y. VIII
E'Se gtahe complimentary receplion 10
thelr II ntth'Ixsa'ns ~, friends rl!any % %evemtng'
ap!li AZ tne aI1I.eiSr M n a ina % u,eneStaa
under the olrecl'on OF "; W; Tpunn, ti11 Ai1n alI
elegant supper az the Leland Hotel, VIII DO
among tne leatu!es of tne .11teltaliltlent. ~ ..
.ihe conEreEatlon M ol uie G4u!cH q. p .he . las7
deeiner met 1ueSaay evening III Lie cMuIGH
parlors, corner Of Sangainon antt west " ash
Mslon slfeets. 10 nieet Mi: a'la alss. a. ~. "
Ihroop, VINO nave ]nst relurne1 rom an eS-
ten4eu t uous IL Iu,ope @ t,snalhs ~ r.
Uennis, me keT. ": D EroW, anu Mlllala
>N0Ddaru. a pheasant evening was pnssel.
, 1881-04-03

. The marriage Of Miss Annie Aston md
Mr. john .Moorlaead, Jr., will be solemnized
at : O'Clock Thursday evening At tho resi-
dence of the brides parents, No. 440 North
La Sale street
The marriage Of Miss DeIIe Ro:hschild and
Mr., Isaac Ncwberger will take ylate Tues
day, April S, at Standard Hail.
, 1881-04-03
THE TURF.
Eight Entries in the Chicago
Four-Year-Old Stake.
The Bostbn Stallion Purse. Closes will
y Thirteen Nominations. /:

MI. po,+R,, a+o11;n, prr.a n1oeos u;th
Ao 1oesvn oNo1.o1 ''~0 "A'A'
Announcement Of Weights in the Chicago
Board: of Trade Handicap.
:
5ewett Bold Tor flo'oooEnafpy BROKEN
--
THE FOuR-YEAK-OLD RACE
The entries to the trotttug stake Of the chtca-
oosed tfs Fdsv " md np to
night nine bQtttes, comprising all the Dcsr 4-yeat-
oids @ in the country and The: celebrated s-year-
.ovo nin ~ ~ ,at ~ ~ ,a--.aa. ~ ,,as+
,,a.,tr.tsd IN ar avons ~ this kind
w ,E e.ss ~ ia - a,s t-aah no ,oo3 whom rho
s.o<, Ia ,a11ad +hd orosnec1 tor ttse hest 4year-
a1s -ese.s ~ so.,oa< 10 trrintat, ha3ro heo+en w,l
~ w. .a.a s7as,,as niractor n,rr3ster md En-
~, 80 .ra1t Enown hv theIr nerformances
49,. .,aes, ~ 20 aarero, ~ +ha ot,,ers have
..o.., 49,. r.a,asa,,as cononIa ~ doing n,1e IN
90, t,,s. 10 I,t,ra doi,t thot ,ha - ca
H " ~ oo., a,osa ~ a~c,Tnr one M matter 1Tho
,.,.r w.. w Gs.. 1,s+ ~ sn,r5os is 40 foows.
"f'E Eennedy packar I1ed Oak. IA. enters oh. I,
7,raneze. I Years aid. by Tramp, dam Fln1ey.
I'll W. smith. ShaWhaus ky., enters ch. 9.
Tucker, years old, by Strathmofe. aam y!ohut-.
ne} 4on . HsnTy; 1x,,,+,,, ~ anters h -
Alma Mat9r BY Ma%brlno P1feoem 9 Enters nor.
rlster years otd BY Alm1nt' dam py Htis4non; na.,
Maos yenFs "d BY Gev' soFasue' dam Lazy
s. John ". Conley, Chtcamo, H., enser PIX M g, G:
Mambrino t:tict. ,--v 1s,,
THOMPSON, years old, by aed Wilkes chm oy
s. Allan Bastford, Paris, ~. enters b1k: +.
Finch by b. Ger; Leg s,,ox c,,r co,o enter. nr
Brown Wilkes, By George Wilkes
BOARD OF TRADE HANDICAP.
The westts for eG be- R941a q rnas dn t
ping meeting here, we're announced yesterday,
ana appear pea Nv, u.~ ,Tt, 11o no'nda ,he caIforn,a
mare Clara D: being n . with h u.s. a The @s fall
list Is as follows: Ine hoara OF 1raue Hauul-
3sses added oas of of which 500 to second VIM
too.' ~ S1 ,,f,er niIca t,on of weights to
AIA9 ~ AAy AoNS seA @S- FN~~'~~->~~ -
tan sa1o nounds mf extra One mile and hall. closed
Fee 10 .s w1.n
81 . peupds; 2 Pdssrs T. soo,.b b. T. patt,a years So
pounds.
pounds q d T. @uAsa A,sss s'V' @ '' ,ss ~
pounds.
IS pounds. -,
pounds: ,,n,o,o u.,u. ~
pounds. 1.,n..,.o uoo.. q,
pounds. ... . ,o,. p,,. .aoxs nm
pounds no.uor+t .oaa no
pouuds,x u
pounds.
10! p?sass ssa$:nss Aa g. H. .a .~as
III pounds
years. IDS pounds: ....,..,o.r
los pounds. - r~-.1,x
pounds.
pounds.
wears. Of pourds.
yeasa. aSi IS 81 nai paupds. - y
1o7 porrds.
1G5 5l' peunds. @
x r. j. Meg7bbeu's ch. N. Miss Hardaway, 5
yoars. liz pounds. 80
: q. b. Swigert's ch. G. Talisman, yearS, 40 |
pounds. .
a4 Hall Phillips ch. b. Our Friend, years, 107
pounds.
IS. Jackson j. Randa}a's ch. g. Hapsb4rg, 5 |
H. j. s. Boyd's b. +. lrmtntrude, years. 100 |
q. ]. S. Boyi's b. Q. Harry COY, years, So
pounds. no |
Eo. !. d. u'aaetoao eu " 111.aoe'0' 49, A''
q r A. Grinsteads b. +. Lfatunah, years, 1Oi
pounds,
30. J. A. GFinsteads b. I. Maranon' years. LUG
pcnu1Esii - u n-ovr,a rib g. nardod. veors. "a /
oo,,nds ni IA w. -
.t -. Aprto G -ao.e 1no |
, 1881-04-03

St. Jnutss' Gaxxtle- a.
When bliss Peace comes buck With Dizzy,
Honor at her side we lind; :,
But when Gladstone woes the hizzie,
Honor, blushtug, staps behind. y:
, 1881-04-03

For sinking spells fits, dizziness, paIaitattun
and lov sutriss raiv On Hon Ritters.
, 1881-04-03
. TRACK TALK.

Hambletonian Knox, no record.
Middletown transcript., 1881-06-17
'IryinrLyceum.

At the regular meeting of the Lyceum
on Monday evening last there was nearly
full attendance of members. The Pres
ident being absent, Vice-President Muir
ray presided. The report Of the committee
on General Arrangements for the recent
public entertainment was submitted and
adopted. On motion of DIR. Kennedy a
vote of thanks was extended to those who,
though not members of the society, gave
their valued aid at the recent entertain
ment. On motion, the names OF miss ' !.
Lynch, of Mount Pleasant, and Miss May
Emory, of Wilmington, were elected hon
orary members of the society. Mr.. w. P.
Biggs moved that a committee be ap-
pointed to purchase a piano, and the dis
cussion of that question took up good
part of the evening, the opposition taking
the ground that the purchase of piano
should be deferred. The matter was re-
ferred to a committee, who will report at
the next meeting. 1t was decided that the
meeting, on Monday evening next,should
be the closing one of the season, and that
the fall meetings should begin on the first
Monday in October, by which time, it is
expected a cosy room will be procured for
the future meetings of the society. The
election of officers will take place at the
next meeting, and, on this account, espe-
cially, a full attendance of members is de-
sired. Previous to adjournment, the Ly-
ceum was very much entertained by ex-
cellent music. Miss V. Lynch and Miss
S. L. Downs sang favorite duet, and, at
the urgent solicitation of the society, Miss
Lynch sang Killarney"
Middletown transcript., 1881-06-17
County.

The Delaware City and Pomroy rail-
road is to be put in working order soon.
: The l83d anniversary of old Swede's
Church, at Wilmington, was appropriately
celebrated on Sunday last.
The farm of the late John H. McFar-
land, near Hare's Corner, was sold on
Tuesday to William Banks, ofNew Castle,
for $3.50 per acre.
A nine-year-olds son Of Robert Cotting-
ham, foreman of the Wilmington City Wa
ter Department, was kicked by a horse
on Tuesday, receiving injuries from which
he died on the same day.
= Children's Day was appropriately
celebrated in the Odessa M. E. Church.
The chancel was beautifully decorated,
and the music was excellent. Rev. ]. NJ.
Williams, of Wesleyan Female College,
preached in the morning, and Hon. t. N.
Williams, in the afternoon, delivered an
able address on education. The sermon
in the evening was preached by Rev. J.
NJ. Williams.