davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-22

Top SALE or TO LET.-At Ell MORA, y.
Il j. sc minutes from city via Central Railroad Of Nc~-
jersey walk from station = trains iAy each
several nrstclsSs dwellings containing ten " twelve
rooms besides BATHROOM, buffers and kitchen pantfi
closets furnace lots 80 10 20 feet front and 100 feet
deep; avenue 20 wide Of the most healthy AMI de-
srabe localities In the state taxes extremely low VIII ~
at cost OF the improvements Ia good par Only Tor aucu
lars apply to U. @. BESNEI 100 broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-22

ROTTERDAM LINE.
IL Str.a,i,i'a,r WAI-oN'@ -IOEr~ Hr-,.frr.
MAAS .... Observation-Disclosures. N,Iut--t. Nav %
f.tt.A D. ......... .. u,a..... a.. ..I...
lH. IENDAM Wrfl~-fl..
LIT 4bu 500 So. 2d Cabin 500 -trerAf- sn -t..r-
az irrn tufrrdtW prepaid. ~ ID. tA/Af N Coon. Ar-
- south Whi4inr Do Nt ~ EbN g. co., 20 south IS l.i
l-n' ST. Fright Agt- t. MOlll-. go itu4IrA) Co., b. 4
ped STAR LINE.
Ii tuilsi ~ dc- .nd Royal Hrlgian Mail steam. -
ENEfh SATURDAY FOR ANINFI.ItP
lLc 7pir.illd fatci-rA tull- ftf stt
NApll'l.t - SATURDAY May ~ N
Ift'.f LAND SATURDAY lul-' = a IA.
saioous -4tcIupna smoking and bath anidsAps
Second cabin accommodation xcclloL
statrrppns all 0n main deck.
y" hor-c-, cattle, sheep 81 pigs carried
firs cabin, 50 and 800.
Steersge, Sa8 prepaid. s24. excursion, ki3 30
PETER WRIGHT nONa. GEM Agta, 30 broadway. y. Y.
WHITE STAR LINE.
w UNITED STATES AND ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
NOTlCE-Thr steamers Of this Line take the Lane Route
rec0mmc ndei by Lieutenant Maury, L. ~. both tho
outward and homeward yoyageA .
BALTIC, Capt Parscl Thursday. May 90 p m
GERMANIC Capt Irving saturday June 10 m
hEPI ELIt Capt irving sdsy Jnne ~ p w.
IRON TIlE WHITE STAR DOCK FOOT OF WEST
These steamers and unsurpassed n a
The Saloon, StatsrO0ns, Smoking ami bAtI
placed amidsps where the noc and motion arc
least felt anOrdug degree Of comfort hitherto unattnADio
RHTEs-saloon ESQ and siO0 Return ticGets favor
able stoerago from the Old County $50 FROM NV"
These steamers carry neither cattle sheep nor pigs.
OF plans aud other Information apply AZ tho
COmpany's Onices, No 81 broadway, New ORR o,t
Il J. COETIS, Agent
C. L. BARTLETT & Co, Agents, Boston
BARRITT & CATTELL Agents, Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-22
For Both Sexes-CountrY


VI W. kl-co. y. " 'o soiHs .li'. and 'iufnu "lr re-
81 On - 20. TO- t.rH~ f,aic. NJ T. Iiy-iI il.''fIh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-22
Summer Resorts.

PAVILION HOTEL, Islip, L. l., opens JUNE
-. JAMES SLATER. OF the Berkeley owner and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-22
DICHARD V. HARNETT, AnctiSneecTr'
Counirn prppertn for Sale ano 90 lFi

At ORANGE, y. J. (ncighhorhOod specially
A-ProIerty sale and rent All varieties great oa gum"
EDWARD 4. HAMILION. = llhe-st'' ~ J.
At NEWBURG.-To let, furnished or I'M
furnished for the summer term Of years AT moderate
rent an exceedingly healthin and attractive ss'.,V w
ti recently r,utted one mile noith oil STA
~ ~ and steamboat Landing: COmnonus stat :, Nc
Sc,,s. GARDEN fruit shade. views. boat, a0dS. e. Al
Div Ia or address TIIOS PARISH SHERMA\, <Op Broad
xrQv y
The daily gazette., 1881-11-28
Trade VIII, Mexico.

In view of the fact that our railroad
system is soon to enable us to draw
freely upon the products of Mexico, it
becomes OF interest to compute the
wealth of that country. Our railroads
will do but sorry business if they
run into wilderness without natural
or artificial advantages. To begin
with, according to Gen. Parsons, for1
merly of the Confederate army, who
has devoted much time to the study of
the country, in the variety aud abun-
dant growth of.every kind of fruit and
vegetable Mexico is unsurpassed. 1t
raises all the products of the United
States and Europe, and, ON account OF
the low level of the lowest of the
three plateaus into which it's area ID
divided, is able to export also the pro
ducts of the tropics. Its tobacco and
sugar are said to be better than those
of Cuba, nd it's coffee excels that of
Brazil. The cotton is of good quality.
The total product of the mines of
Mexico has aggregated over $5.00O,- y
100000, and the annual internal COM
merce amounts to about $500, 900, 900,
although the greae er part of the
freights are carried on the backs of
mules.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-28
PREsBYTERIAN GATHERING.
The Ministers TO Hold n Confer
euce In this City.

During the present week there will
be gathering in this city, of the minis
ters comprising the northern part OF the
Presbytery oil New Castle, The nIe et-
Ing will be sort of conference, for
The purpose OF consulting in regard to
the best interest Of the church and the
people.
The first meeting will be held IN Han.
over Presbyterian Church on Wednes-
day, at 10 o'clock in the morning and
three O'Clock in the afternoon. IL will
be conference meeting, devoted 10 The
discussion OF measures for church ad-
yancement. In the evening the regular
Wednesday night prayer meetings at
the other charches will be dispensed
with, and all will unite in general
meeting at Hanover, where a sermon
will he preached A number Of Phila
delphia divlnes will be present.
On Thursday the same programme
will be repeated, with Central Church
as the place OF meeting.
On Friday, Rev. DR.. Mutchmore, Of
Philadelphia, Will preach a sermon at
ali hour and church TO be hereafter de-
signated.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-28
A W0nan's Whfuas,

The Empress Josephine had six bun.
dred thousand francs for her personal
expenses, but this sum was not sufficient
aud her debts increased to an appalling
extent. Notwiths, auding the position Of
her husband, she coull never submit to
either order or etiquette in her private
lie. She rose at nine O'Clock. Her toi-
let consumed much time, aud she Law
ished unwearied efofts on the preserya-
tion and establishment of her person.
She changed her linen three times day,
and never wore any stocking that were
not new. Huge baskets were brought
10 her containing different dresses shaw is
aud bats. From these she selected her
costumes for the day. She possess ed be
tween three aud four hundred shaw Is,
and always wore one Ia The morning,
which she draped about her shoulders
with unequalled grace. She purchased
all that were brought to her, no m after
at what price. The evening toilet W as
as careful as that of the morning; then
she appeared With flowers, pearls or pre-
clous stones in her hair. The smallest
assembly was always an occasion for her
to order new costume, in spite of the
hoardes OF dressing in the various pala-
ces. b )napare was irritated by these
expenditure; he would fly into a pas.
sion, and his wife would weep and pro-
mise to be more prudent, after which
she would go on In the same way. II is
almost incredible that this passion for
dress should never have exhausted itself.
Alter the divorce she arIayed herself
with the same care, even when she saw
no one. She died covered with ribbons
and pale rose colored satin.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-28
A Bride Recon- $ a Catholic.

a a interesting marriage took place
Wednesday at ST. Johu's Cathedral, the
bride, who has formerly been a mem her
of the Methodist church, being baptized
aud ordained as Catholic in nediateIy .
after the wedding ceremony. The con.
tracing parties were Mr.. John f. Col.
Inns and Miss Mary Nixon, both OF Sa-
lineville, this Stats, where Mr.. Collins
IL member of the firm of McGarry,
Nixon q Co., snd Miss Nixon one OF
the best known and respected young la.
dies OF the place. Their courtship las
been really real love atfnr, and th cir
religious beliefs have been SO directly
opposite great deal of interest has been
telt to know what the outcome would
90. ihe marriage was n quiet event
and the sefylcu was attended by the on
iy ne"r relatives of both,- Ctepeland TO-,
Herald.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-28
News Notes.

The Richardson hotel, at Dover,
is nearing completion.
A one thousand ton vessel was
launched at Milton last Tuesday.
She is owned by Captain Kenimey.
Richardson & Robbins, the Dover
Gamers, are getting the bulk of
their poultry in Kent county.
James Evans, an old resident of
Dover, and for long time the
manager of the Shakespeare mills,
is dead.
The Sussex Journal names
Charles F. Richards, of Georgetown,
as the Republican nominee for
governor.
The Odessa people are still kept
in state of ferment by ghost,
which appears eYory night at IL
O'Clock.
Paynter Frame, of Georgetown,
has taken a SIS prize in an
international watermelon contest.
His melon weighed nearly seventy
six pounds.
The Dover banks refuse to take
the water bonds recently issued by
the Town Council as means OF
payment for the new water works.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-28
Regulating Free Passes.

President Roberts, of the Pennsyl.
wanna Railroad, has issued set of
rules relative to free passes, in which
it is provided that no family passes
shall be issued annual passes shall
not include more than two persons,
whose names must be written therein;
all trip passes, tickets or orders shall
state the number of persons entitled
to ride thereon exchange passes shall
be confined strictly to such important
connecting line of the company as its
interests may require and that no
special car shall pass free over the
lines of the company without writ.
ten permit from the President, First
Vice President or the General Mana
ger.-Press.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-28
Sale of Real Estate.

The farm of Carleton J. Passmore,
decd, Kennel, 80 acres, has been sold
TO Edwin Passmore, of Delaware, for
800 sn acre.
The farm of Joseph Cloud Pennock,
decd, Franklin, 90 acres, has been
sold to Chandler Phillips, Avondale,
for $40 an acre.
The farm OF Anna Webster, decd,
1876 acres, in Upper Oxford township,
was sold last Wednesday to Ellwood
Webster, of Hopewell Borough, fol
$50 an acre.
On Friday, s. B. Russell sold a farm
OF 40 acres in East Brandywine town
ship, belonging to Lewis Reese, to
Christian Shaffer, of Della ware county
for %, 700.
The small farm of Thos. Bullock,
East Nantmeal, 10 acies, has been
sold to Benjamin Buckwalter, Wal
lace, for $1,075.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-28
CARBERRY's TRIAL.
Evidence all IN and the Case Read y
for Argument.

In Court, Saturday afternoon. tho
defense in the Carberry trial examined
witnesses with view to show that it
was Carberry's duty to keep out of
the shoe shop all persons not employed
there. The last witness, Julius
krauspe, the well-known gunsmith of
this city, testified in regard to firearms
generally, and said pistols were made
with half-cock arrangement for
safety in carrying them. This testi.
mony was brought out in support of
the defense's plea of accidental shoot.
ing, 1t having been shown that the
pistol, which was in evidence, would
not stand at half-cock.
The bringing in of new plea, in
this manner and at this time, caused
the Attorney General to claim the
right to call, in rebuttal, witnesses to
prove that when the prisoner was
tried before he made no intimatiop
that the shooting was accidental.
The defense opposed this, but the
Court sustained the Attorney Gener.
ais position. The defense then ad 4.
mitted that they did not put in the
plea of accidental shooting at the
former trial.
Court here adjourned. -...
The daily gazette., 1881-11-28
SECOND EDITION
WAS 1T AN ACCIDENT
A YOUNG STUDENT FATALLY SHOT IN
NEW YORK HOTEL.


NEW YORK, Nov, 27.-Last eve
ming, two young men, giving the
names of Forrest Winemiller, OF
Poughkeepsie, and John L. High, of
Reading, Pa, engaged room at the
st. Oner Hotel, this city, to which
they retired at late hour. This
morning the report of . pistol was
heard in the room. Winemiller was
found suffering from a shot wound in
the abdomen. He was removed to the
New York Hospital, where his wound
was pronounced dangerous and proba
bly, fatal. Winemiller said he had
shot himself, but he did not know how
he did it. He is about 90 years old,
while his companion is only II. The
latter was arrested and held to aw ait
the result of Winemiller's injuries.-
He denied having fred the shot. Both
young men were students at East
mans Business College at Pough-
keepsie. The police regard the shoot
ing as accidental, and say both boys
were IN such state of intoxication as
to be unable to tell which one held the
revolver when it was discharged. A
despatch from Ponghkeepsie says that
Winemiller is from Martinsburg,
Md, and that he and High were close
friends.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-28
weekly MOrtuary.

The following IS Registrar Frazar's re
port for the week ending at noon on
Saturday, November 26,b, 1851:
Total deaths reported, 22; born In the
United States, 20; foreign born,2; males,
10; females, II; white, Is; blacks, 4; un-
der on, year of age,7; from to years,
8; 2 To 3, /; 5 to 10, /; 10 to 20, |; 20 to
80, s; 80 OF 40, 2; 80 to 60, l; ~ to 10, 2;
20 10 100, /; adults, 8; minors, l3; still
born, 2; brought here for interment, 2;
sent away, 9; coroner's cases, 3.
Causes OF death, consumption, 5; con-
vulsions, 2; diptheria, 2; pneumonia, 2;
inanilion, 2; typho malarial fever, 2;
chronic bronchitis, congestion oil the
brain, congestion, of the lungs, debility,
diarrhoea, marasmus, natural causes, !
each.
Deaths by wards, FIRST ward, !;
Second, 3; Third, 4; Fourth, 3; Fifth. 3;
Sixth, 2; Seventh, 2; Eighth, 2; Ninth,
/; Tenth, /; total, %, total for the cor,
responding week OF last year, IL.
During the week II marriages and 0
births " ere presented for record.
Il. B. FRAZER, Registrar.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-28
DELA WARE RIVER IMPROVE
MENTS.
Col. MaeOmb's Report to Congress
ON an Important Subject.

Col. MaeOmb's Report to Congress
ON an Important Subject.
Colonel Macomb, who has charge of
the engineer corps engaged in the
work of improving the Delaware
River, has prepared for Congress a
detailed statement of the operations
during the past year. Reference is
made to the necessity of improvement
Of the passage at Chester where the
steamer illinois was damaged in 1880.
Colonel Macomb states that the ap-
prOpriations for the year 1882 SO
should not be less than $4,000 to
complete the obliteration of the reef,
and should the appropriation be made
the completion of the work can be
confidently relied upon. At Cherry
Island Flats considera BILE work has
been done the total width of the
channel to July 1, 1881, was 270 feet,
and an additional appropriation of
$219,00O will be required. In con-
Guiding, the report states that the
value of the improvements, when
completed, will justify the cost, and
the sectional area should be fully
reached in order that volume Of
water sufficient to prevent accumula.
tion, and to produce beneficial scour-
ing action, shall be enabled to traverse
the river. An appropriation of $780,
0OO could be profitably expended.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-28
AN OLD FRIENDS RETURN.
Address by Rev. DIR. Roberts,a For.
mer Wilmington Minister.

At Hanover Presbyterian Church, last
night, Rev. VIM. 9. Roberts, d. D., for
merly pastor of thu First Presbyterian
Church Of This city, made an address
before The united congregations If the
Presbyterian Churches DR.. Roberts
Is now the Secretary OF the Presbyterian
Board of Home Missions.
As This was his tir,t visit o w lining
since bis departure, in 1862, he very
naturally referred to the astonishing
changes that had taken place during his
nineteen years of absence.
The growth and increased
prosperity OF the city he considered
wonderful, while among the people the
changes were still more marked. All Of
the Presbyterian preachers In Whining
ton when ks Sa6 here have either died
or removed, and noue OF the elders of
that day remained. However, the
church had prospered meanwhile, and
he had no doubt the preachers and
elders we're as good II as they were
twenty years ago.
Mr.. Roberts then spoke particularly
OF the mission work, and of the imp ,rt-
ance of sending nlo The mission field
men especially adapted to this labor.
In Wisconsin and Michigan, he said,
many of the settlers are from Canada,
engaged in cutting timber for lum Der.
These people are, as rule, well edu-
Gated, and great majority of them
are Presbyterians, and are anxious
that ministers of ability be sent among
them. The Board now are very par
ticular of the peculiar fitness of minis
teIs sent West. A man subject to
heart disease will not be sent to Colo
rado nor consumptive man to Min
nesota. On the frontiers are men and
women who are graduates from our
colleges and seminaries.
In Colorado female help is very
scarce, and Judges wives and daugh-
ters do their own bousework, washing
and cooking. The great question OF
civiliz'ng the Indians and half breeds
in New Mexico has been solved by
educating the children, the parents
being anxious to have them sent to
school. 1t is impossible to train or
educate the parents, as their wild
habits cling to them.
Speaking of the vast extent of the
Home Mission Field, DR.. Roberts said
the Presbyterian Church, last year,
expended 1866, 900 in this work, of
which amount two men contributed
500, 900. One of them contributes
$4,000 annually. With this large
sum the Board started 1875 churches
and 224 Sabbath Schools, besides sup-
porting preachers engaged in the
work. He closed with an appeal Tor
larger and more systematic contribu-
lions, and the training of the rising
generate TO take part in this grand
aud import ssnk.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-28
Business Clothing

constitutes a great part OF our
work. We make it in all
Grades from the very home
Test of honest cloths and
work.
Our best business suits are
Of higher grade than any
made by any other house,
whether in this city or in
New York or Boston.
The cloths are not always
better, the trimmings are; and
the work is. The best differ
ence is in the work. The
whole job is on a higher
plane, though there are points
Of equality.
We study our work all the
time. We are not content
with mastering it once.
Every Season new develop
ments furnish occasion for
new study aud new mastery.
We keep our workmen
from year to year. We edu-
cate them; we train them to
higher work as fast as we
find out that higher work can
be done. We pay them well.
We keep them employed all
the time. They are loyal to
Us, and theygive us their best
work.
This is how the best bust
ness suits are made. ~.
We make a royal business
suit for $40.
WANAMAKER & Brown,
OAK HALL, Sixth and Market SITS,
PHILADELPHIA.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-28
More Carp.

Tomorrow Fish Commissioner Euoch
Moore, Jr., Will 60 down Delaware and
deliver portion OF the 900 German
carp he recently received from Washing
Ton to the following persons
Camden and Wyoming-L. Cow III.
Frederica-B. Whteley.
Felton-H. II. Hargadine.
Seaford-E. I. Gilis.
Milford-Dr. S. Marshall, John w.
Csusoy.
Ellendale--Dr. j. A. Hopkins.
Georgetown-H. w. Long, Ben Bur-
ton, L. A. Rosenbaum, Charles z,
Stokley.
Lewes-Ebe Tunnell, Captain Tre-
deniek.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-28
Police Cases.

James F. Daley, stranger from New
York, assaulted boy at Second and
Shpley streets, Saturday night, and
drew pistol on him, when he was ar
rested by Street Commissioner Lynch.
Before the Mayor, yesterday, he was
fined So snd costs for the assault and
held III $500 bail for Court for carrying
the pistol.
Henry Wiley, for fighting at the
Green Tree Hotel, Ninth ward, on
Thanksgiving Day, was dned IS and
costs.
Chas. Rider, VIM. Hand and John
Fisher, tor drunkenness and disorderly
conduct, were each fined ST. and costs.
Harry McGregor and Thos. Kelley,
for vagrancy, were each sent to Jail for
thirty days.
Four cases of drunkenness were fined
so cents and costs each.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-28
LOCAL LINES.

The extra Saddle. Rock oysters at
Fullmer's.
The celebrated Sheep Ridge oysters
at Fullmer's.
The only place in the city to get a
frst-class oyster is at Fullmer's, sos
Market street. nov5 I'm
Buy your tobacco and cigars f,om
Mullen, 525 w. Front street. nov5 I'm
Go and get assessed.
Pay your county taxes at once.
"Our Club" by Alf Burnett and a
talented company, at the Opera House
this evening.
Policeman Robert w. Chambers
continues to improve, and was able to
sit up yesterday.
Every Democrat should see that he
| is assessed and prepared to vote at
next years important elections.
Rev. DIR. Henry B. Martin, the new
rector of Trinity P. E. Chapel,
preached his initial sermon, last even-
ing.
The Commander-in~Ch of the G1
A. r. will be rendered reception in
Institute Hall on Tuesday evening,
Dec. 18th.
A small building for the use of the
watchman is to be erected on the
southeast corner of the reservoir em~
bankment.
John Howard, the negro who was
shot by VIM. Washington, COL, is
somewhat better, and there is now a
possibility of his recovery.
John p. Donahoe started for Chi
cago, this morning, for the purpose Of
representing the Wilmington Land
League at the convention to be held
In that city.
Everybody should attend Holman's
microscopic exhibition at the Opera
House, Thursday evening. You will
be surprised and delighted at the
wonderful exhibition of small life.
The new church of the Household
of Faith will be dedicated next SUM
day. Rev. J. b. Brown, editor of the
Bi6ls Banner, and Rev. j. IL. Pettin-
gill, of the Congregational Church,
Philadelphia, will be present.
Among the suspensions announced
by the National Trottiug Association,
by order of the Cecil County Agricul--
tural Society, are Keystone Maid ard
the sorrel gelding Lewis, owned by
w. K. Stockley, of this city
The daily gazette., 1881-11-28
FIRST EDITION.

SPECIAL AeFT TINeLE, of the
Treasury Department, reports that it
cost over $1,000, 900 to collect $780,
00O, 600 In customs revenue last year.
that twenty-five ports of entry did not
collect a dollar in duties and that
thirty'two other ports did not collect
enough to pay expenses. An increase
in the sugar duty has resulted in a
gain Of revenue amounting to nearly
So, oOO. 900.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-28
S2l w. sixth atre,
Health is Wealth I

DIR. E. @. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT; a speci1 for Hys eria dig
illness. Convulsions. Nervous Headache.
Mental Depression, Loss of Memory,
Spermatorrf oea, I'm mpotency Involuntary
Emissions. Premature Old Ags, caused
by over -exertion, self-abuse, or oyer-in-
dulgence. which leads TO misery, decay
and death. One box will cure recent
treatme l.. One dollar q box, or six
boxes for 1--we dollars; semi by mail pre-
paid on receipt price. Nel narantee six
received by us for six bexes, accomp n
led with hve dollars. we will send the
purchaser our written guarantee 70 re-
turn the money II the treatme Mt does mot
effect q cure. Guarantees issued only by
N, B. DANFCRTn, Druggist, corner On
and Market sire Is. Wilmington. Del;
Sole agent. =.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-28
Sunday school Anniversary.

Rodney street Presbyterian Sunday
school held it's anniversary, yesterday
afternoop, at which addresses were made
nv Raw. DIR. VIM. q. Roberts, of New
York. and Rev Dir. j. II. nixon. Miss
Laura Mcdowell, the organist, was pre-
septed with volume OF poems. The
secretary reported l40 teachers and scho'
lars, with an average attendance OF VI.
The treasurer reported eoiieot.ons
amounting to $50 50, and expenses, S63 !.
S11: baIanre, x2.79. The Superintendent
Charles E, Grahsm. made an address
calling attention to the necessity for
new church building. A committee ha,
already been appointed to tleet site
for new edifice.