davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-11-10
FIRST EDITION.
sunday school Anniversary.

Last evening the thirteenth anniyer-
bary OF the West Presbyterian Sunday
schooi came off In the church, Eighth and
West streets, and was largely attended.
The church was handsomely decorated
with flowers and ferns for the occasion.
After the opening exercise, Superin-
tendent Charles Baird read bis annual
report, showing an enrolment OF 478
scholars, with an average attendance of
25s /; the largest number present on any
one Sunday was 1858 and the least, 46.
The following were mentioned as hav-
Ing not missed single session during
the year; Mrs. Mckee, Ella Mckee,
Lizzie Mckee, Matte Bonner, George
Crozier. This 10 the eighth successive
year Mr.. Crozier has made such q
record. Miss Julia Beecher, Jennie
Morrow and Isaac s. Baiid missed q
single day during the year.
The other exercises were Of the usual
character, with the addition OF the scrip
tural contata, "Under the Palms," in
three parts, which was excellently rem
dered by the choir and Sunday Schc ol.
Part first represented the return Of the
Jews from captivity in Babylon, during
the reign Of Cyrus; and the rer ose OF the
pilgrims by Ahava river, where they
prayed to God for future protection.
Part second, the celebration Of the feest
OF the Tabernacles, alter their return,
when the pcople made 3 vow "never
again 70 forsake the house of the Lord"
part third, the deliverance from social
bondage, and the rejoicing Of Christians
in their salvation. Between the f st
aud second PARIS a memorial service was
held, aud the Rev. A. N. KeigwlD, pas.
tor OF the church, alluded in fitting
terms 10 the deaths of Misses Essie Sim
kins and Louisa Stellborn, teachers, and
Fannie Marlin, Gilbei. Shaw and
johnnie Ocbaltree, pupils Of The school.
He also presented to the friends of each
some beautiful and appropriate meu.en-
toes.
During the evening brief address
was also made by the Rev. A. N. Keig-
win. The exercises were all Of an in
teresiiDg Character, and were greatly
enjoyed by the audience. Several pre-
sents were exchanged betweeB teachers
and scholars.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-11-10
DISAPPEARED.


A Residenff of This Gity Missing
since Tuesday Night.
William p. White residing at s31 w
Sixth street has b,en missing from his
home since Tuesday evening l'st.
Mr.. White has for some time past
been engaged as night watctman at
the p, W. d B. II. R., ire ght house,
Fourth and Pine SITS. One of his du.
ties was TO carly the lett DIS aud mani
fests from the freight oM to the ba ggage
office at the depot and deliver them 10
the station master. He leis the freight
office on the evening in question shortly
after 9 O'Clock, and delivered the letters
to the assistant baggage master at the
depot about $50 o'clock. Atte- perform
ing this duty he left end those around
the depot did not see him Afterwards,
or since.
As he did not return home yesterd.y
al the usual time, his wife thought
perhaps that..he had taken the pla e OF q
day hand who desired to get of, which
is frequently done. Later In the day,
a messenger from the frei ght office called
at Mr.. Whites residence and asked
II be was at home. This question alarmed
M,s. White, and sbeinformed the mess an.
gtrthat she thought that her husband was
at work. As the day wore on and he
did not return, The family became more
alarmed and his two .ors started out to
search for him. Their arch proved
fruitlecs aud when night camo they were
Obliged TO cea.s their ef)its until this
morning, when they again sta. cd out but
up to 10 o'clock they had received no
| tidings Of their ia.her.
A representative Of the GAZETTE
called at the missing mars resldenc'
aud found Mrs. White very much dis
tressed over the matter. She said that
her husband was very steady in his
habits, and ne er went out or away
without first .lling them where he was
going. She ives anable to advance any
| theory In regard to his disappearance.
A slight clue was obtained - the effect
that man in one of the shifting gangs
saw him In the postal car OF the north
bound express, leaving here a. 6.3S,
| talking to one OF the postal clerks, and
this clue gives Mis-. White hopes that
| while he was thus talking the train
started and that he went on to New
York with the CLERK. Mr.. White is we'll
acquainted with nearly all the through
postal clerks, rs he wfs himself q clerk
for number OF years between New
York and Washington. IL he went on
10 New York he wonld return with the
same clerks TO day al noon. The family
do not know as yet whe, her he received
bis months pay or not. His disappear
auce seems very strange to his friends,
and they can in NO way account for IT
Mr.. Whites family consists Of a wife
and four children.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-11-10
How the Carp Grew.

Yesterday afternoon three German
carp were taken from tile pond at Hart
mann d Fehrenbach's and placed, for
exhibition, in q ANAL aquarium In the
window of John p. Almond d Co.'s
grocery store, Eighth and Market
streets. Thee fish were placed in the
pond about q year sgo At which time
they were only batwecn two and three
Inches long; now they are twelve to If
teen inches IN leng h-a rspidity Of
growth that Is really astonishing. Each
Ssh Is of different variety, one being a
scale caip, which IL covered with small,
uniform siz' scalae, which give 1t very
handsome appesraI %, another Is the
leather carp, having only few scales,
OF large, irregular s'z,, patched hero and
there upon Its leathery looking skin; the
third Is the hybrid or mongrei, a cross
between the scale and the leather. Is 10
also covered with scaf 8, but they are
irregula. in size and shape.
These fish being exhibited for few
days, will be killed and eaten by FIsf
Commissioners Moore and Shortlidge
In order to practically test their value
and importance as food fish.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-11-10

Callander's Original Georgia Min
strels, consisting Of Twenty-Five genuine
colored artists, will appear In the Grand
Opera House on Thursday, Nov. IL, in
an entire fresh program. 1t will be re-
mem bered by some that this company
played to the largest audience ever In
our Opera House. The troupe contains
MANY of the old and host OF new faces,
comprising the. best colored talent In the
country.
NEAR at the Opera House Saturday, Nov
10Th. beginning with . matinee perform
ance. when MIS-. Chanfrau will play for
the first time In Wilmington In the title
role In the Sara Bernhardt version oi
"Camille." On Saturday evening MT
Ohanfrau will make his appearance here
In his successful play OF "Kit, the Ar
kansas Traveller"
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-11-10
"HABIT..
John ID. Coughs Lecture at the
Opera House.

John ID. Coughs Lecture at the
Opera House.
Jehn B. Cough, whose name is q
honsahold word in Wilmington, lee
tured again in the Grand Opera House
last evening, before an audience OF
fair proportions. His subject was
Mr.. Cough came upon the stage a
few minutes after 8 O'Clock, accom-
panied by j.. Ii. Hoffecker, Jr., ESQ.
He has aged considerably since his
last appearance in Wilmington, his
hair and beard being almost white,
but his eyes still kindlo with enthusi-
asm and hrs voice occasionally rings
out with the old-time fire aud elO-
quence.
Mr.. Hoffecker introduced the lecr
turer, who, after referring to his pre-
yious visits to Wilmin ton, and to the
fact that he was now entering upon
the iortieth yc.r Of his lecturing life,
entered at once upon his subject,
"Habit." He spoke Of the force OF
habit, aid referred to habits of various
kinds-goi, bad and otherwise. He
commended the good, warned against
the bad and dlscoursed upon each
branch of the subject in his usual
forcible and eloquent manner. OF
course the lecture was interspersed
with stories-funny and pathetic, told
in Coughs own inimitable manner,
all of which were we'll received.
The lecture lasted nearly two hours,
and was listened to with close atten-
ton from first 10 last.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-11-10
GENERAL NEWS.

Fifty six cases of small rox ere repor
ted In Railway, New Jersey.
The relations between Mexico and
Guatemala are reported TO be very criti-
cal.
The aggregate subscriptions to the
CARTEL Memorial Hospital fund to dale
are about $500.
Thomas Cochin, miner, was killed
by falling down shaft at Eagle Hill,
near Pottsville, yesterday morning.
A train broke through trestle bridge
near Bloomfield, Indiana, on Tuesday,
and John Gatdner, brakeman, YVES ia
tally, injured.
Nathaniel Gibson, constable, wa'
shot dead by James Sutton, in an ARRAY
at Fort Mill, South Carolina, yesterday
afternoon. Seven shots were exchanged.
1t is not known whether Sutton was
wounded.
Philip L. Sullivan, one of the boy
train robbers in Arkansas, who who
recently sentenced to imprisonment fol
seventy years, died In the Little Roci
Penitentiary, on Tuesday Of home sick
ness.
The latest advices from the Island Of
Auticosti confirm the previous report,
of the destitutioR oi the Inhabitants
There was almost total failure Of hs
fishery and most Of the people hav,
nothing but small quantity OF potatoes
to subsist upon.
The Marquis and Marquise de Roch
ambeau sailed from New York for Eu
rope yesterday on the steamship st
| Laurent.
q. d. williamson, editor and one o
the proprietors Of the Chester Eueninf
Ne,os, died of paralysis Of the heart, a
the age Of 20 years.
A telegram from Chicago says that th,
| Pen nsy lyania and Baltimore and Obi,
Railroads have decided that 1t will no
be expedient for the present to follow
the advance in frelghts made by th,
Vanderbilt roads.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-11-10
WILMINGTON, DEL. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1881

has been heard from. While there ID
a gene.a! feeling that Daniel has lost,
there are no figures in which will elect
Cameron, and it will be some days yet
before the back count J and mountain
districts, far away from telegraphs and
railroad communication, can be heard
from. s.s5 t..4.,...,
The State, which is . straight. out
Democratic or antlsMahone paper,
this afternoon conceded that Cameron,
the Readjuster candidate for Cover
nor, would be elected by about 5000
majority.
II, as the Readjusters claim their
information warrants, they will have q
safe working majority in both hauses
of the Legislature, which will enable
them to elect Senator of the. Malone
stamp and Akditor John e. Massey,
Captain John 3. Wise and II. II. Rid
dleberger are already mentioned as
probable cand dates.
The result in case the coalitionists
carry the State ticket and Legislature
will be an absolute revolution in the
Judiciary of the State. They will
elect new Court of Appeals, tho
terms Of the present judges, with the
exception of Judge Burks, expiring
January /, 1882, and the Mahonites
will of course elect men who are in
sympathy with the Riddleberger bill.
Their first Legislative measure will be
the Isssing of the Riddleberger bill,
as was the great measure on which the
party went before the people. Came-
ron will, Of coulse, approve it, and it
and it is not likely that the new court
will pronounce it unconstitutional. II
the federal courts do not interfere the
creditors Of Virginia have to refund
their six per cent. bonds in three per
cents. and reduce their principal from
$33. 900. 900 TO $40. 900 600.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-11-10
Vhs 9aily Gazstts.

TIE Smyrna Times In reference to
the "Wilmington papers" in connec,
tion with the analyses Of the phos.
pilates, should have exempted the
GAZETTE, as 1t took no position in the
matter, believing It to be one that
sheuld bs settled by the parties inter-
ested. ~. tE4
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-11-10
THE CANE EiAssocIATios.


"
helA at Harrington. X.
There was special meeting Of the
Delaware Game Protective Association
at Harrington yesterday, which was
quite largely attended. Wm. Ellison
Was chosen chairman pro tenn, In the
absence Of PresIdsnt 4. N. Mills. r.
The report Of the Secretary showed
thatlthe balance on hand at the last
annual meeting Of $671.00 had been In
creased by receipts and dues from other
sources, to about $1,000.
The sum OF $500 was appropriated for
the purchase of quail and for the en-
ployment Of detective to look after the
Interests of the Association during the
next two months. Messrs. George
Churchman, of this county, VIM. Ellison,
of Kent aud ID. T. Marvel, of Sussex
were appointed committee 10 attend to
these matters. The name OF the datec-
tive will be kept secret, and he will
travel from place to place, on the look
ont for all iDfringements upon the laws
OF the Association by non resident gun
ners. This committee was also author
lied to purchase some prairie chickens.
The secretary wes directed to strike
from bis books the names of all men,
bers in arrears for more than one years
dues. by this action about forty mem.
bers, mostly non resident gunhers who
have tailed TO renew their licenses, will
be dropped. t1
The meeting then adjourned until the
regular annual session, In April, 1882.
The committee appointed TO purchase
game will 90 10 work at OIce Mr.
Cburchman will attend to the prairie
chickens, aud will order five hundred
from Kansas, which are expected 10
arrive about tho last of this month. They
will be procured through Euder 4
Myers, of Chicago. Messrs. Ellison and
Marvel will attend to the quail, l,and will
procure about four thousand, principally
from North Carolina.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-11-10

NOrICE.-I, Henry Bradley, the owner
IN OF the within mentioned properly,
do hereby give notice that / shall apply
to the Judges of the Court of Gen raj
Sessions of the Peace and jail Delivery
OF the State of Delaware. In and for the
county Of New Castle, on Monday, the
2lst day Of November, A. D., 1851.
being the first day of the November
term OF said cou-t, for Q license
10 keep an Inn or tavern, At the
southwest corner of Front and Bhipley
streets, First Ward of the city Of Whining
ton, to sell Intoxicating liquors in less
quan titles than one quart, 10 be drunk on
the premises, and the following respeaf-
able citizens, residents OF said Ward,
recommend this said application TO wit :
r. T. Moody, John Mealy,
Fred. d. Moore, fred. Hognayer,
VIM. Taylor, Luther W. Palmer.
James McKenna, Julius aunther,
Daniel McCusker, q. T. #. Fallones,
Dennis Quill, Thos. ]. Bennett,
John Dunn, Francis Kelly,
Gsorge G. Brackin, ThomasB Dunns
John Murphy, John A. Logan.
Martin Keogh, William Keogh,
joseph Speakman, e. J. McManus,
II. &. Balling, Theo. Bierman,
August Bfckta, Hugh Mclaughlin.
James Hanlin,
novIO-st HENRY BRADLEY.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-11-10
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
,,.upEcTED oOr. sOt,,, 1881.

CORRECTED OCT. S0th, 1881.
CoMs LEAVE WILMINGTON
rhhin1 nn1nELpHIA.-2.052 2.2b 8.SO. IaD,
fessd esdli, III. y55. 1879. LISA. M; lz.lo
~ ~ ~ "a Sva go, 400, 80, 8.S. 7.Oos o.65.
~ % m snndays,2.0 2.2S, S.l0 Am;
~" s,ss. 100, g.55, l0.U P. m.
vos ~ NV YoRK.-2.05, 2.2o, ~ dWs s.oo,
W " "a Ia m. sl2.4 .43. 2.OS. 8, ~, 5.B p. M
dl,nndays l,,ndS 2U6, 2.25 q. M, b.iT asS p: m.
ses BaLrIMoRE.-i2,5l, l.J, a.Uz Isoo,
~ @a.m, 1885, - .04, .. ID .e;oo to.oi "a
Sundays, ls.5l. i.a. 40 ,'.o' a IN. y d
p 2. EWW',sprsgTos.-i25i, ~ ~ 1877. 4.tf2; 7:b5.
"a a. M; 1855, los. o,oe y, IN. sun
a2s, s,,.npr AND INTERMEDIATE Sta
s,nSs .i9.5i, s,;gs a. IN, 1865, 4. b p. m.
% rss a % M. train stops at way sta
iors nnly betw cen Perryviile and
pj psiijmore. Sundays, l2.5l q. m.
psspYylI,LE AND INTERMEDIATE SrA-
yny ,,OSp Npw cAsrLs.-a00 9.a5, a. M; los
Sai es5 .. m, No Sunday trains.
|u,pRIyGrON AND INTERN MEDfATE STA
nOss.-9.I5 a. M; LOO, 6.2 p. IN. NO
sunday trains.
|DElNAR AND INDERAEDIATE STATIONS
| yos WlLNrSGTos 4 NORTHERN II. H.
fIOa. M; 800, 500 p, m. NO SuisAav
yaS DELAWARE WESTERN Il. H.-7.i5
| slam.:5.y5 y. m. Sunday trains,
l03Oa. m. and 800 p. m.
|RiISs ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON
reos PHILADRLPHIA.-l2 2.U7, 1851,
ISa s,SS; .. % a. M, IL M; l2.lb, l245
.i.o2 Y.5O, 1856. i.4i, $40, $40 6.l6,. 6.so
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-11-10
Victory in, New York
Every Democratic ardidate
successful by Varying
- Msjorities.
BOTH HOUSES DEMOCRATIC.
The Returns frsm the Republican
Counties Coming In with Sus-
~ piciOns Tardfness.

IammaNy Treachery Defeated
Goveraer Cornelrs Veto the Only
Hope of the Republicans.
From the New York World.
The returns from Tuesdays elections
still come in very slowly. But few ad-
dltionsl figures were received yesterday.
Such MS did come In were from Repub.
lican sections, and by q sedulous mani
pnlation of them the spirits Of Republi-
can betters were revived till they actual
ly went 30 far as TO claim the election
OF Mr.. Carr (Rep.) for Secretary OF
State by q small majority in spite of the
fact that ON Tuesday night their COM
mittee conceded the State to the Dem
ocrats by $4,000 majority The latest
figures throw some doubt over the
result on the Secretary of State, but the
rest of the Democratic State ticket is
undoubtedly elected, and in the case OF
the State Treasurer by = very large
majority. The stalwarts made q
special effort to put Mr.. Carr ahead Of
hslt-breed associates, and his vote,
therefore, is the largest thrown for any
Republican candidate.
The returns last evening settle the
fact that both branches of the Legis-
laturo are Democratic. The Republi-
cans at Albany concede three Demo.
cratic majority in the Assembly, but
claim that the Senate is a tie. To
make the latter a tie they claim Mr..
Talcott (Rep.) in the Tenth District
as elected. As matt IT of fact MIR.
Koch (Dem.) has 1,424 majority in
that district. The seven Senators frorn
this district are all Democrotic. The
Monroe district is in doubt. The Re-
publicans claim to have elected Mr.
Pitts by small majority. Even If we
concede his election, the Democrats
will still have II Senators to the Re.
publicans 10. Three or four Assembly
districts are In doubt, SO close as to
require full returns to determine the
result.
A despatch from Albany says that the
Democratic State Committe claim the
election of the Democratic State ticket
by majorities ranging from 2,0Co on
Purcell as Secretary of State to over 20,
600 on Maxwell as State Treasurer.
When positive returns are obtained the
World viii tabaats the Ii EesBlti Bkltid II q fs,, anv
alleged schedules of the votes, all oi
these being necessarily estimates.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-11-10
Landlords and Tenants.
DUBLIN, Nov o, 1881.

The first arrangements between q
landlord and his tenant under the
Land act yet reported has taken
place between the farmers on the CO.
tate of Mr.. George T. Browne In
county Mayo. The landlord and
tenants have agreed to take leases
for fifteen years at . reduction Of
from SO to los. per annum, the reute
Of each holding be calculated on the
rent paid for the past ten years. In
consequence of this arrangement
several tenants have withdrawn the
notices which they sent into the
Land Commission; SO as to ayoid
expense on either side.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-11-10
An ola Doctors advice,

1t was this: "Trust In God and keep
your bowels OPEN" For this purpose
mary an old doctor has advised the hab
ituaily costive to take Kidney Wort
for no other remedy so effec ually over.
comes this condition, and that without
the distress and gripping which other
medicin, a CAUSE. II Is fadicsl cure for
Dill 9. Don't fail to IT. Translated
from the Ne,o York Zeatang.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-11-10
Rented.

The Washington Assembly, one of
The most successful social organizations
in this city, have just made an improve
ment In their pArlor In the AsKew build
ing. The old furniture has been placed
In the smoking room, and replaced by
new hair covered stuffed furniture. The
floor has been covered with a handsome
brussel carpet and the walls adorned
with a number OF fine paintings.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-11-10
Current Notes.

Londoners ind fault with slippery
wooden pavements.
Professor King went up In his balloon
to find easterIy currents, but had to con-
tent himself with wild ccanberries.
William A. Wheeler Is going to CALI
fornla to pass the winter. In California
q man doesn't have to dig so deep for
angle-worms IN the cold season.
A girl In New Jersey who was very
sick YVES very nearly killed by man
who intruded into her room and made a
hysterical exhortation, telling her to
prepare to die.
A French newspaper informs Its read
ers that veterin ary surgeon, residing
at Oharleyille, he7 succeeded in ampu-
Eating the gangrened leg of cew, and
replacing 1t by a wooden one. : The COW,
1t is said, Is now perfectly we'll, and
walks easily upon the artificial limb.
The Dutch Government is already
preparing for the International Colonial
Exhibition to be held in Amsterdam
from May TO October, 1883. No coun
try but Spain now squeezes handsome
revenue out of it5 colonies except Hol
land.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-11-10

APastor.s wife Dead.

The wife of Rev. B. G. Parker
pastor of the Dover Baptist church,
died in that town, on Sunday night,
of typhoid fever. She will be inferred
In this city. this afternoon.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-11-10

Contractor Mahoney is only awaiting
the reception of the necessary material
before commencing work on the Spruce
and Eleventh streets extension of the
Wilmington City Passenger Railway.
AS soon rs the lumber arrives opera
tions will be commenced.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-11-10

Rev. Frederick Thompson, who for .
number of years past has kept private
school at Milton, has leased The Brandy
wine Springs Hotel, and will remove
there within very short time. He will
open tchool there for the reception of
private pupils.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-11-10
Dynamite In turkey.

LONDON, Nov. GA despatch from
Constantinople says: "a sailing yesst l,
with dynamite on board, has been de
to ned at Galllpoli and placed 10 charge
OF the Comn,andant of the Dardanelles."
1t has since been allowed to proceed.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-11-10

LYDIA E. Plnkham's Vegetable Com.
mound Ia a remarkable remedy for ail
those painful complaints and weaknesses
so common to our best female popua.
lion. Send to Mrs. Lydia E. Ptnkham
233 Western avenue, Lynn, Mass, Tor
pamphlets.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-11-10
John McGinness saws: DIR. Benso

John McGinness says: DIR. Benson, l
will pray for you as long as live, be-
cause you took pity on me when | was
sick and In the hospital, and sent me
Two boxes of your Celery and Chamo-
mile Pills,and they cured me of Sclatlca,
Neuralgia and Nervous weakness.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-11-10

w. M. Kennard & &c. will offer to.
morrow morning lot Of yard wide
extra heavy brown muslin, unsurpass.
cd by any make in the country, at =
cents, YARD OR PIECE.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-11-10

J.T. Meginnis, living ON West
Fifth street, brought to the GAZETTE
office, this morning, bunch OF concord
grapes, which he says Is the seccnd crop
the vine has borne this year.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-11-10
NOTICE!
DELAWARE WESTERN B. B.

Sunday trains on the Delaware WsA-
tern Railroad, will be Withdrew after
Sunday, November 18th. The train
leaving Wilmington for LandenbeFg ut
.. .l5 q. m. will also be discontinued after
that date. d. CONNELL. X
nOvl0-3t buperintendent.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-11-10
DIED.

LESLEY,--At New Castle, Delaware, On
Monday, November 7th. 1881, Allen
Voorhees, Lesley, M. D.
The relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services at his late
residence on Thursday, November 10th.
at q o'clock p. m.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-11-10

Consumption may be prevented by
checking a cough or cold In time, and
nothing equals DIR. Bull Cough syrup
Tor throat and lung affections. 25 cents.