davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1881-08-25

This is No. 50, Vol. 9, of the
Advance, or the close Of the ninth
volume Next year at this time we
hope to give it 4 birthday party or
tin wedding"
Nora BENE.-I would call the atten-
tion OF Ill interested to the fact that,
according TO the State law, there is 4
heavy fine liable to fail upon all who
neglect to report births or deaths, to
The Village Recorder within thirty days
after they occur. Please remember.
II. B. PLoTTs, Recorder.
Vocal MUslC.-There will be class
for giving instruction in Vocal music
1T the residence Of M,s. Wisner, on Sat.
urday 1T 3p. m. Special attention CIV
Ell to voice culture, as Well rs the ruai-
Hlents Of vocal music.
Mrs. II. B WIsNEE.
The Worthington advance., 1881-08-25
RAILRO DAD NEWS.
STOCK sHIPMENrs..

STOCK SHIPMENTS.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
and Chicago, s.. Paul + Omaha railway
companies have issued : joint through
live stock tari6 from stations on the
latter,ro TO Milwaukee and Chicago.
Al live stock consigned to the last
named point, may be transported via
milwaukee, allowing shippers the bene-
ut Of the latter market, with the privil-
ego Of shipment to Chicago IL not sold,
without additional charge for such
stoppags.
lO4 MILES,
Two new stations on tho western
extension Of the Omaha line have been
opened for business. They are Montrose,
fourteen and 0ne.half miles west from
Hartford, D. T. George c. Wright,
agent. Tho other station is Salem, ten
and One-,iyhth miles west from
Sioux Falls, and Salem thirty-nine miles
west. This makes the branch lO4
miles long - far @ extended.
The Spirit Lake Beacon has authori-
tative information that work 10 about
70 begin On tho DssAeines & North
western narrow.guage road ~ far a.
Spirit Lake and that the Milwaukee &
st. Paul will begin in \ few days on the
line from Spencer to Spirit Lake. It
says Of the r. .'s1
...,. &c. II. 4 n.
We were very much pleased at tho
progress being made on the Burlington
between Spirit Lake and the Des M0ines
river. Thero are at work on this
stretch over 100 teams, and the crews
are swelling all . long the line. w. O.
>jqhnson, who has three.mile contract
about half way. is getting his heavy
work (Of which, he had considerable
we'll along, and he told us that he would
probably finish his job before October
1st. He is now working 20 teams. but
will soon increase his force. For about
two miles this side of Estherville the
grading is very heavy and We had no
idea that 1t had been pushed along so
fast. For more than half this distance
the grade is complete, and tho balance
of the way it is rapidly approaching
completion. Bridge ti,nbers are being
delivered all along the line.
The information gained on this trip
makes US more confident than ever that
with a good stretch of fall weather in.
sured, trains on the Burlington will
run to Spirit Lake yet this year.
The Worthington advance., 1881-08-25


BY the following circular it will be
seen that Hon. &. II. Smith, Receiver
at the WOrthington Land Office. has
been appointed Field Agent of the Rail-
road Land Company. to fill the place
left vacant Ivy the death Of Governor
Miller. The Office, we learn, will be re.
moved to the room in the rear of the
Land Office. The effect of this change,
we also learn. is to promote w. A. Pc
terson and increase his salary. W.
congratulate both gentlemen:
Land Department st. Paul 4 Sioux
City Railroad Paul. August ed,
l88l.-Hon e. II. Smith has this day
been appointed Field Agent of the st.
Paul & Sioux City and Sioux City & st.
Paul Railroad Companies, Land De.
partment, with headquarters At Wor-
thington. All matters pertaining to
town lots, hay privileges, right OF way
and taxation with remittances thereon
will be sent to him. With Mr.. w. A.
Peterson, as assistant, he will occupy
the position made vacant by the death
of our lamented friend and valued en-
ployee, Hon. Stephen Miller.
J. H. DRAKE, Land Com 'ner.
The Worthington advance., 1881-08-25

Auditor Mills is making up and will
forward to district clerks, in time for
the annual school NJ citing, complete
statements of their accounts with the
county treasurer during the past year.
Another departure from established
uS3reS
The Worthington advance., 1881-08-25

FoR SALE.-Plattorm Spring Wagon.
Singer Sewing Machine, and numerous
Household articles. Inquire Of.
44-tf. G.. +. PORE.
The Worthington advance., 1881-08-25
Z "A. q. of u. W.
. A SONIC.

WorthingtOn Lodge No 65 meets every Friday
evening. GEO w. WILSON, Master WOrkmli.
Il. b. PLOrTS, Recorder 90 4. ~
The Worthington advance., 1881-08-25

Our friend s. A. Davis signalizcd
his departure for Minneapolis by pres
enting us box Of good cigars We
shall think of him when We smoke and
the fragrant clouds will rise in incense
to his memory.
The Worthington advance., 1881-08-25

BU0GIEs FOR $ALE-New aud &c.
end Hand Buggies for sale BY
Z. h. LOvELESS. 81 Az. ueiel,
A 3m. W0rthjn9tor,, MINI.
The Worthington advance., 1881-08-25
LOCAL. /. ]!
MINI. AUGUST q, 1881.

CLUB RATES.
The ADVANCE Is furnished at d 50 q year to
Clubs Ct ten or more Clubs OF ten for six months
Is cents for each subscriber.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-08
Police Cases.

Before the Mayor, this morning, Vim.
Coler Was charged by Barney Lapierra
with the larceny Of gold watch valued
at $40 and $12 in money. The parties
had been on spree together last night
The case proved to be one of mere sus.
picion, there being no evidence against
Coler, and the Mayor held 1t under ad-
visement. Lapierre being unable 10
speak English F. x. Jacquet acted as
Interpreter.
Deborah Harris, COL, was next ar
raiened, and Frank Frenogcla Salvado
Citti, through Louis Porter, interpreter,
charged her with stealing from him q
silver watch, valued al s.. He said she
took the watch with some OF his clothes
she took away to wash, and refused to
bring 1t back. She was held In $500
bail for sppeafance at Court. All
The daily gazette., 1881-07-08
BR1GHTENINo ur
ONLY ONE IN THE CRIME.
The Authorities Convinced that H,
Had No COnfederates.

Had No COnfederates.
WAsHINaroN, July GA reporter
stopped Attorney General Macveagh
as he was leaving the White House
last night e.nd asked him If he would
allow to be made copies of the papers
taken from Guiteau at the time Of his
Arrest-those he left at the depot
newsstand. "Not yet," said the At
torney General, "but those papers will
be made public soon--just as soon as
matters quiet down." '.Is there any
thing very important in them ?" asked
the reporter. "Nothing whatever,o
was the reply. "The newspapers
have had about all there is of any,
consequence. General" asked the
reporter, tdoes the withholding of
these papers from the public indicate
that you suspect there was con-
spiracy and that you wish to hunt it
out 2' "By NO MEANS" promptly re-
piled the Attorney General. "There
Is nothing of any Importance whatever
in these papers. We are all satisfied
there was no conspiracy that the as
sassin did not confide his purpose to
anyone. There is no doubt he acted
alone.o
A few minutes later the reporter met
Colonel Corkhill, going into the White
House ana asked HIN when he proposed
to let IL Q papers be published. He said
he could not tell exactly but all the news
lpapers would be informed. He said also
that there was nothing OF consequence
in those which are withheld. Colonel,
said the reporter, ut has been suggested
that these papers tend to prove conspi-
iacy, and that they are held back fol
that reason. Is that so. NO. he replied
the papers are trivial. There's nothing
In them Those papers have been with
held at my request. and I'll tell You my
reason for doing SO. The publication o.
them would crafty the egousm Of tha
brutal ASSASSIN, Guitean, and 1 do moi
propose to give him that ,nuch satisfac
tion. Now, that 10 rly only motiye fo
keeping them secret Colonel Corkhil
Estates that the auth orities are all oonyin
ced he had no confederates.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-08
Where me Reugh, enc weapon.


WARRINGTON, July e.-Considera.
BILE talk has been INDUCED In since
the arrest Of Guiteau with regard to
the means by which he MANAGED to
get the money to purchase the reyoi.
yer with which he shot the President.
1t was known that for weeks he had
been without money and beating board
bills, yet the fact was asoertaIned that
he had purchased a new revolver, and
the question was where did he get the
money. The detectives have, how
ever, discoyerd that the pistol was
purchased at o'Meara's gun store, on
18th and r streets, opposite the Trea-
sury Department, and that the money
with which II was purchased was bor-
rowed by Guiteau. The man who
leaned 1t 10 said to be reputable and
worthy citizen, and out of respect for
his feelings the authorities withhold
bis name,
The daily gazette., 1881-07-08
IRE. xsss.r1ay's Las. Ea,sae..
A PASTORAL RESIGNATION

Rev. II n. Haldeman Resigns the
Pastorate Of Delaware avenue
Baptist Church.
Alta meeting Of Delaware Avenue
UnaIch .ac ps congregation last evening, the
his resignation, to take effect October
1st The congregation, however, unani-
mously refused TO accept 1t.
The reason for this action on the part
of ,im ma 1 is that he desires to
take European trip Of years dura-
tion, and feels unwilling to ask the con-
greaation TO give him such long leave
Of obsence.
No plan of action has yet been agreed
upon, but 1t Is probable the congregation
will grsnt Mr.. Halderman the time he
requires for bis tour, and temporarily
supply the pulpit during his absence.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-08
From the N. Y. Herald.
4 Card FROM DIR. GrOss.

PHILADELPHIA, July 8, 1881.
! have just received the following
card from DR.. Gross
A statement made IN Q Washington
despatch to the Herald of this morning
has just been shown TO me to the effect
that had been summoned to the capi-
tai to see the President, and that on pre-
senting my card to Mr.. Brown, the
Presidents private secretary, had been
refused admission. This statement is
wholly incorrect. have not been re-
questsd to visit President Garfield, and
have not been In Washington for Eve
years. This rumor 70 as uni ust TO Mr..
Brown as II 10 unpleasant to me, and
shall be obliged to you If you will give
this correction as much prominence In
your columns as the erroneous state.
ment In this mornings issue. Respect
fully, s. d. GROSS.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-08
who saw it First ,

The question Of who discovered the
resent comet has become q momentous
ne. Over 900 persons have laid claim
$500, and all Of them are within compar.
lively the same time. 1t iR desirable
that no injustice be done In this matter,
and to this end all parties who saw the
comet during the week ending July
2bth, or previously, will please forward
their claims without delay to Prof.
Swift, Director Of the Warner Observ-
atory, Rochester, n. Y. u is certain
the discovery was made by u private In
dividual, but who that individual is re-
mains TO be seen.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-08
Slight Fire, ,

A slight fire was observed about one
O'Clock to-day, on the roof Of o. r. Ru-
dolph's jewelry store, No. 231 Market
street, but 1t was extiDguished with
buckets OF water, before serious damage
was occasioned.
Meanwhile an alarm was sounded from
box %, Second aud Shipley streets, bat
owing to disarraDgement of one of the
wires In the City Hall tower the alarm
was improperly given. The defect viii
be at once remedied.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-08
THE HEATED rrnn

SS.0asrs Dxanx II Dunsfroha : :.
Pr,aes-The P~r,a.e Thermomeses Al; \;
LONDON. July a6.--lntense ,e., :,
vaiis throughout Europe. At Pari, Pre- pro
ltrday the thermsrneter lndic.lad S yss, as
degrees 10 the shade. The Ch.wSs W
Deputies discussed several pronos. Isf = {! o.
sit during the early hours oi ths Snsas 70
or SItof sunset, but no decision snuua ~,
reached. At Aldersbot on Mondsn w@
ing sham fight -four soldiers ~. uui.
sunstroke and several otbers s,su s.s Of
precarious cond,tisn. i a oras. s ~, ~ 10 .
don to-day. I. ''--'e Az Lon
The daily gazette., 1881-07-08
Chester.

Thomas Marshall, while loading a
hay wagon on his farm in Upper
Chichester three miles from Ches
ter, accidentally fell therefrom and
broke his neck. Mr.. Marshall has
been an old and respected citizen of
the township for a great many years
and his death will be deeply de.
plored by his numerous friends in
Delaware County. ..ni I
The daily gazette., 1881-07-08
UnIeaAlng tI.e Rritann,c.

LosDoN, July 8.-Six steam tugs
are now employed in taking off the
teamer Britannic's cargo. The
divers report that there are three holes
in the starboard side of the vessel, and
tbat they caa be stopped. The steam
pumps from Liverpool arrived yester-
day. THERE'S now every hope Of
saving the ship.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-08
R.s,,s rx,.ss.,ea q syap.sny.

Among the meetines hold yesterosy
for the purpose Of expressing sympatny
for President Garfield, WA one IN Fan
sail Hall, Boseon Mas, ~. which expires,
u on wss given 70 the general thankinl
nsssst sas the hfs 0fthe Ohtef Maeistrate
h0 thss far bsen spared and prayers
o9eEsd up for his speedy and comPlete Q
covsfy. Al San Frsnclsco the aax.
{ ,ontinR the idea Of Guiteau's tnsanite-
The Cnicseo City Council ~ its meeting
- wednesday night, adopted resoin
tions which ware forwarded 70 Secretary
BFafn0. Ms'-
The daily gazette., 1881-07-08

CHEAP GAs.-It is now gratifying
fact that onr citizens are to receive
gas at very low rate per 1000 feet.
We hope 1t will be equal to every
ones expectation and that all will be
satisfied.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-08
THlRD EDITION
~ !: .ss.:.. sss'.a'.' = 'A'

Wxs1xHaroN, July T.--In the dis
cussipn Vhtch & going en- over poesi-
BE failure of snocSasion 70 the Presiden-
tial once, betWeen this time and the
reassamblipg Of Congress. It must nos
! ~ f1ix0ttsn that the election Of Presi-
T. aeut pro ten, of the Senate at the last
a..sessiQn uss. only prevented by Vice
,Preai0ont Arthur and Mr.. Conkling, who
Iasisifsd themselves that In the event Of
ID election NJ. Baysrd would have been
eIecksd, and Who preferred oil the dan
asseps chAncss Of . vacancy to that re-
The daily gazette., 1881-07-08
erection Of ofncers. i.

The following officers of the Fame Ac-
tive Association were elected last night:
President--h. r. Bourden.
Vice President George Kopp. =
Recording Secfetary-J. w. Hubert.
Treasurer-HaIry Cbristy.
Financial Secretary--S. U. Jones.
Directors--J. G. McManus, George G..
Smith, Charles Alprey.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-08

LAHarszIhErAILsT STOCK OF HOSIERY AMI
Underwear In America. Coox h BRorH =.
nos 40. oi and 81 NORTH EI0HrH srRErr
PHILADELPHIA. All orders win have
pfompssttenuon. nO-wly3pnr,
The daily gazette., 1881-07-08
sPECIAL NOTICE.
CARD.

To all VINO are suffering from the err
rors and indiscI etions of youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss OF manhood,
&C., l will send recipe That will cure yos
was discovered by missionary In south
America. Sand u self-add reesed enyelope
to the REV. JOSEPH +. INMAN, Satt0ss ID
Netg YORK C,tu, MAy4-eodDEwly
The daily gazette., 1881-07-08
A Man In Blown Thirty.five Feet
and Lives.

ERIE, July 6.-The circus human
cauDon-ball has been eclipsed by John
aerbe, who white mending boiler d u
ed with gas, was to-day fred out of q
man-hole by the explosion of the gas.
he brought up among the raiters Of the
picked up was frightful spectacle. He
still breathes,
The daily gazette., 1881-07-08
HmaIl.Pox spreadfnx.

For some unaccountable reason the
small-p ( Is taking another spread
thirty three new cases hav ing been re-
ported to the Secretary of the Board
Of Health since Monday. Six new
cases were reported this morning.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-08
The President,s Renloval--An Extra


the Presidents Removal Extra
bcsstOn. go ! =
A Washington correspondent Of he
Baltimore Sun says lit is scarcely
I'd be expected that even under the
most favorable circumstances the
removal Of the president from Wash.
ington could be accomplished for
some time to come, but many of his
friends think that IL his condition
continues to improve he should be
removed as soon as due regard for bis
safety shall warrant it. The White
House windows must be kept con-
stantiy open, and the malarial exuda
tipns from the river fats are c,nstant
~ waited in. The constant breathing
OF this vapor may and most probably
will sooner or later complicate the
case of the President, and it will
by desirable to remove him from it's
influence.
IN THE EvENT OF A CHANGE IN THE
PREsIDENCY.
1t can be stated with the utmost
confidence that 10 case VI the Presi-
dents death and the ACCESSION of Vice
President Arthur to the Executive
chair, the latter would Immediately
call an extra session of Congress, so Rs
to give the representatives Of the peo~
pie an opportunity to expires officially
their opinion on the situation. Gen.
Arthur is resolved to take no RESPONSE
bElity whatever on any points or prin-
ciples OF importance OH which there
have been any real or supposed differ
ences Of opinion between the President
and that wing Of tho party to which
Gen. Arthur Is attached. It's believed
that tn contemplated course of action
meets the approval of both Gen. Grant
and Senator Conkling. They hold
with Gen. Arthur that it would be very
unwise to do anytning to foment ex-
iStsng differences. Il
SAVE ALL THE PAPERs.'
A little remark made by Mrs. Garfield
tb-day Inspired some OF those about the
building With moro confidence than any
thing that has yet ieen said. Mrs. Gar
| field meeting Mr.. Brown,the Preaidant's
| prifate Secretary, said to him, "Mt,
B-owp, save all the papers that come to
the honse, w that the President oan see
them aItsr he ge 8 well. He says he Il
anxious to see what the papers say.'
Mrs. Garfield probably did not know IT,
bnt the remark lifted weights from the
vhinde OF some that could not be lifted
| hy a dozen bulletins reporting the mos,
favorable changes.
BRIGHTENIN0 Up.
Everything about the White House
| presented more cheerful look to-day
The Presidents sons who had until to.
| 1aV lOnkAn IAAnOn6anf. hrtnht q nd
glad In their assurances that every one
Up the family expected the President te
rapidly recover. Somehow, the impres.
1 sion forced itself ou many, that aftsr al
| it may he that the physicians had put
| the worst phase on the wound, and tha,
" has not done any very serious damage
| tp any vital organ.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-08
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
WEDNESDAY, July 9. s r. IA

WEDNESDAY, July Q. s r. IA.
FLOUR iB In iair demand anu steady
Sales OF 26o0 barrels, including Minnesota
extras at t5 51a6 50 for good to choice clear
aud At $50 as 50 for straight; Pennsylvania
extra family at 50 50a5 6lM, Western do.
do. at &5 57a 0 90; and patents al 90 80 at
g SO. Rye -four is quiet. We quote at
GaAiN.-wheati is dull and unsettled,
and lc. per bushel lower. Sales of % .00u
bushels Nc. 2 red elevator, at o. 22al 23;
ssSs or jug hnsn;s s1S e ad
xl 2oL for september. Rye.-Pennsylva-
n ia II nominal at 80c. Corn Is In fair re-
quest. sales OF IL 600 bushels. including
esa q saea%sr aspI a. 'Se sabe GO:
rejected al 53c. Oats are dull. Sales OF
5000 bushels, including white, at s0a42c.,
and rejected ahd mi1ed at 37as31ac.
| ,WHlsKY.-,Western tron.bound sells at
| 81 IL per gallon.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARX Eel
| MONDAY, JuneN, 8 4. M., Z
/ BEEF CATTLE were in fair demand and
| prices we're steady, 800O head arrived and
| sold at the different yards al 5a6zzze, per lb.
| the latter rate for extra.
SHEEP were dull and rather lower i ,00l
/ head arrived and sold at the different
yards at 3a55sc., and lambs 5ao1zc., per ID.
Hoes were in fair demand al forme,
rates. 1900 head arrived and sold at $3.50
| per lD., MS 70 CohuitlOu.
i The Cattle Market was dull this week
/ and prices were a fractisn lower. $500 head
yrrived and sold at the different yards u
~ R7c. per lb,, as to quality
4 bHEEP were dull and rather lower. 10 90
1 head arrived and sold al the diiferen
yards at 3@5ssc. per H.. and lambs at 8@
4 &c. per Id. as TO condition.
Hoes continue in Iair demand. .32O
| head arrived and sold at the dfferen
PARK DRovEsYARD.
Eyry-secord and Lancaster aUe. J,tne Is.
sHIER--Ext tIa' Ilo 20 lso nss 6H goot
Az TO 8; stock sheep, s. to % 12X goo
lambs, $8 TO &sA common iambs, SO I
A3 SO calves, Oh TOT. Market fair prit
es too high In the West. Good denian
for stock ewes. Arrivals $500 head.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-08

NoTiCE.-Dr. Kline's Great Nerve
kestorer Is the marvel Of the age for al
Nerve diseases. All fits stopped free.--
Send TO 93l Arch .Streeti iPhils tslphia
Ort 20-ly
The daily gazette., 1881-07-08
m UnpuerAstAs Dsstsr.
n. / InlY q. 168l

PzevrDMoA r /, Jaly 2, 1881.
= Surgeon yon Gottschalk, Of the
Rho . Island militia, who made .
speeoh at Newport on the Fourth OF
nJuty eloxifying the attempted assassi-
milton OF President Garfield, has re-
signed to avoid trouble.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-08
CAPITAL PalxE. sso.ooo

1867 Prizes, amounting gto.,.,..,,,, ,sil0. 400
Responsible corresponding agents want
ed At all points, to whom liberal compen-
sation wDl be paid.
For further Information, write clearly.
giving full address. Send orders by ex-
press or Registered Letter or Money Or
der by mail. address ed only to
N. A. UAUPHIN,
or NJ. A. DAUPHIN at
No. 2l2 Broadway, New York.
All our Grand Extranrdinary Drawings
are under the supervision and MANAGE
GARD and JUBAL A. EARLY.
Junel5 d&w4w.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-08
Ia.sicasso,,s for Ts-D.y.

For the Middle Atlantic States. local
rains, followed by clearing weather.
winda mostly Aoutherly. falling, follow
cd BY rising temperature, stationary or
lower barometer. Il
The daily gazette., 1881-07-08

Another Burglar Alarm.
Another burglar alarm has been put
into the police station; this time by Geo.
n. Ash, merchant tailor, Market street,
above Seventh.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-08
l'HE AKTlzANs SAVINGS BANK.

J. =
5O2 MARKET STREET,
INCORPORATED JANUARY 24th, lSdl.
Open to recetve deposits daily from VA
M, until 4 T. M, and on Tuesday and sat
urday evenings frpm7 to 6o'ci0ck.
BEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
regularly made In April and October.
When divi<snds are not withdrawne
they are accounted as deposits Thus per-
manent deposits compound their Interest
twice In each year. .L.... ,.-a
eMANAGERS.
Clement H. smyth, George W. Bush,
Chas. W. Townsend George =. Capeiie,
Nathan,l Il. Benson, N. L. Lichensten.
Henry II. Dure, Edward darlington,
w. Hastings, Job II. Jackson
Edward Pusey, VIM. d. swift,
Anthony Higgins,
GEO. W. BUSH President
EO. q. CAPELLE, Vice President
feb2l-lY C. TAYLOR Treasure
The daily gazette., 1881-07-08
WOODhAN ND BEACH !!
BOMBAY HOOK, DELAWARE BAY.

beginning the improvements, everything
extensive grounds crss magnificent park beau
shady walks overlooking the bay splendid sandy beach,
bathing fg shooting and boating hotel with large farm
attached vegetables fruits milk and served fresh and pure
6 and oysters fresh from the water immediately Of the house,
Grand Pavilion every day. Grand Hop
ing Accessible daily steamer "THOMAS CLYDE" and p hai
~ Delaware Railroad lib M and 24o p m
TERMS N Id $1,000 PER WEEK., 81 PER DAY.
GEORGE A WELLINGTON.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-08
STOCKS

~ BID ASKki
First National Bank. las l4S
National Bank VI Delaware. .6lb 5zO
NatiOnat Bank OF viii. q Bdw'n. 65x 0S
Union National Bank ........... 40 ~
Farmers Bank. 66 ~
Phila. Wilmington & Balts r. X " n o.
Delaware r. R.................. w 50
Delaware w esterD II. R...r.... ~ 20
Wilmington q Northern II. r.. ~ ~
Wilmington City Railway ...... y
Delaware Fire In urance Co... ~
Wilmington Coal Il As CO....... -
Masonic Hall Co................
Odd Fellows Hail................ IL ~
BONDS. e
wilmington City .ll2m ll5
do do 5's.............lvl lO5
40 do 4L's..........l03 luo
New Castle County b's..........l0s ITO
do do 41&s........lO211 lv3
Delaware State ea's.........,.....l00 lN
Relaware II X. list mortgage. loS 1S
Delaware Railroad Extension. .l07 lUS
r.. W. & b. h. r. lst mortguee e..lN lB
VII, City Railway LIST mortgaselO2 l03
vii. Ulty Railway Extension. 100 lU
Masonic Hail Co LIST mortgage. 100 lQl
Delaware City 41Sss..............i03 no
The daily gazette., 1881-07-08
Ruriness 1'raiping
TNAC-nIMlLEs D. .. TREAUURY
AUD NATIONAL BANK BIlLs, i,

Conaisting Of nine exact mutations OF
United etAtes Treasury Notes and nine OF
denomfnafiona. AZ q rare and instan-
teneoua means or detocting counterfeit
m0nsy tney are Invaluable. Price t2 .
LSA.NAYEw q 90.
r.. o. Box l2o1. = E New ork City.