davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-02
BONDS AND BANK STOCKS
10 O'CLOCK TO - O'CLOCK.

Ohio and Miss Isl
springfield div
10000. ll9h
Central Iowa LIST
10000 80. ll7l
South Pac Of Cal lst
5000. ..... l06 3
II * Texas Cent LIST
Main Line
l,OOO. ......ll7
Union Pacific LIST "
1000. III .
Kansas Pac Us
Den Div As
5000. ..... lis
Texas Pacific
Rio Grandc
10000 .... l02
Rome w g. Og'brg
let con
5000 ........93A
No Kan & Tex c az
-, 900 I'LL
Wab II L and PAD
Chicago division
1000 .......e3
81 !. II City and "
~ Chas Bdge lss
1000. ....... 1885
5000 ..... lOi
Ohio central Inc
0.h)O.......UA4
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-13
gAs 5ailg Sazstts.
-.rvprp AT wILMINGToN Posr.oFFIck
ENfhNN AZ sEcoED-cLAss MATTER.
FIRST EDITION.

GALL has been issued by Secre-
torv Window for the five per cent.
honds. of which he states an amount
not exceeding two hundred and fifty
millions may be continued ON the
same terms as the six per cents; the
balance will be paid from the sar-
nlus revenue. All outstanding five
ner cent. bonds mot continued at
the Measure of the government)
will be paid with accrued interest
on the 18th day of August next, af>
ter which date the interest will
cease. The bonds intended to be
continued must be delivered to the
Secretary of the Treasury on or be-
fore the lst day of July, or until the
amount of $3.50 600, 900 has been re-
ceiyed.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-13
"A N oRDlNAoE IN RELATION TO
IA RAILROAD COMPANIES.
Be u ordained ba the Cgtv Ooas,eu ar rp,y.
Office TO CONTR 1CTOIss.

SEALED PROPOSALS 3 will be reeeiv-
ed by the Committee appointed by iha
Levy Court OF New Castle County, for the
construction of q PILED BRIDGE on the
site of the old bridge aci bss st. Augustine
Marsh and Creek. The bridge to be con-
structed with white oak piles, capslstring
ers and plank. The railing TO be OF either
white oak or white tine. Length OF
bridge about 2400 ieet, width 10 feet. to be
widened In two places 10 wi tn Of 20
leet; each q length OF so feet. The work
to be braced and bolted in q good and
substantial manner, the piles driven 60 q
sulid foundation.
Sealed cposals will also be recel wed
for the construction Of Ru earth road ON
the same site, to be OF q width not lesg
than thirty feet on the top, the sides 70
have slope of at least flfty degrees, and
when finished To be at le st nfteen feet
above low water, with o bridge about
seventy feet in length and twenty feet In
width across st. Aug justine creek, CON-
structed o. piles of white oak, hve piles
to a but, the butts TO be eight feet apart,
we'll Draced and bolted. Caps, strinRern
and PLANK 10 be OF white ok, railing TO
be of white pine with woOuen cribhed
abutp eAts, d We feet of the top OF which
10 be good white pine faced ttmber.
Proposals will alse be received at the
same time and place for the con strucfion
of the same work and In the same an
ner, parity in wood and partly In earth.
Specin ncatioDs can be seen on applica-
All Proposals must be addressed 70
VILLA ii POLK, Levy Court Room,
Whining ton Delaware, and delivered ON
or before 10 O'Clock, a. Ih.. on Monday,
23rd day of May, 1881. g56
The committee reserve the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
$fEEfzz { shisa
May ID, lSSl.-7t a48
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-13
The YelIew Flag.

DIR. S. l.. West was arraigned be-
fore the Mayor this morning, on the
charge of not having reported a case
of smallpox in family by the name
OF Broomall, residing in the Elev-
enth ward, within the time prsscrib
ed by ordinance.
In defense, the doctor stated that
he called at the Office of the Secre..
tary Of the Board of Health on the
evening of the 5th instantg but it
was closed, and he reported it early
next day.
As the defendant desired to have
d. III. Thomas, late executive officer
of the Board Of Health, summoned,
a further hearing in the case was
postponed until this evening at 7
o'clock.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-13
Lively Times at ,Roachs.

The busiest place In the State is
Roachs' ship-Sard. Men are as plentiful
about the yard as bees In hive; all are
busy. The rattle OF the huge iron plates,
the Jingle OF the iron bars. the sound of
the hammer, the whz of the saw and
the grinding Of the lathe make delight
ful music, and Mr.. Roach is never more
happy than when in the midst OF all
this clatter, directing his superior work
men how to build the best ships liz the
world. There are are nInes or ter large
iron ships all under way at the yard
now, every place is full, and the men
doing their best to push all toward COM
pletion. 1t will be almost next spring
befpfe all these vessels are ready for
their places ON the deep.
The workmen who have been en-
ployed ON the CyGnus have been trans
ferred to he Cepheus, and it Is their
aim 70 have her ready to leave here In
about two weeks.
Engines are being but In the Umatilla,
and II will be four weeks before she is
ready..te go around to New York.
The frames of 206, one of the Mallory
passenger and fr light ships, are going
up fast, and the keel of 208, also for the
Mallory line, is being LAID.
The keel of 209. one OF the Old Do
miniou shirs. Aill be started tomorrow
Chester Times.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-13
DELAWARE BAPTIST UNION.
The Semi Annual Meeting Yester.
day at Marcus Hook.

day at Marcus Hook.
The semi-annual meeting of the
Delaware Baptist Union commenced
IN the Marcus Hook Baptist church
yesterday. The president of the meet.
ing was the Rev. A. G.. Thomas, OF
the First Baptist church, of Chester
There were fifty delegates present.
Rev. FL. B. Harper, Of South Chester,
presided. Rev. B. T. Parker, of Do.
yer, and Rev. ]. Hope of Magnolia,
conducted devotional exercises. The
address of welcome was made by Rev.
Q. N. Bishop, and responded to by the
president.
The Second Baptist, Bethany Bap-
tist and Shiloh Baptist churches were
reported in good condition. Rev.
MIR. Cook, of this city reported for
the church ut Camden, and Rev. J.
Wesley Sullivan for the Brandywine
church.
Rev. j. NJ. Hope, Rev. M. Jones and
Rev. J. w. Sullivan were appointed a
committee on the next place of meet
ing.
Rev. B. g. Parker, Rev. H. B. Har-
per and George Perry we're appointed
committee on religious exercises.
The Rev. r. B. Cook, Rev. J. T.
Craig and Rev. G. N. Bishop were
appointed committee on revival SER
vices.
Addresses upon mission work In the
State of Delaware were made by Rev.
j. I. Craig and Rev. Mr. Mitchell, the
latter being colored. Both were assign
ed to Delaware by the Baptist Publica-
tien Society, of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Miller, of Philadelphia, made an
address on "Women's Work for Women
In Foreign Lands"
Rev. Mr.. Mitchell aBd Rev. A. G..
Thomas took part in the closing exer-
cises. After the session the Delegates
were given supper at the church. In
the evening DR.. P. S. Henson preached.
Rev. DIR. @. j. johnson, of Philadel-
phia, also made ar address.
The session will be resumed to-day
Rev. j. w. Sullivan, of Br ndywine
Bapti,t church; Professor j. q. Long,
Rev. j. e. Perry, Rev. J. M. Hope, OF
Dover; Rev. B. q. Parker, OF Dover;
Rev. John Brooks, Of Chester; Professe or
n. Heath, Of Wyoming; Rev. e. T. Nc
Keever, of Wilmington; Professor B. c..
Taylor, Rev. Miller Jones, Rev. T. M.
EASTWOOD, Of Green wich, N. j.; Rev.
DR. Swayne, r. NJ. Luther and Rev. J.
I. Craig will make addresses ON special
subjects.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-13

Messrs. William Polk, Christian Fec
iger, and VIM. r. Bright, committee ap-
pointed to contract for the erection of a
piled bridge aud eaftt road across st.
Augustine marsh and creek, advertise
in to-day's GAZETTE for proposals for
the work.
The bridge is to be erected on the site
Of the former one across st. Augustine
creek and marsh, and is to be construct
ed of white oak piles, with q railing OF
white oak or white pine. The length
of the bridge will be 2400 feet, and
have width of 10 feet.
The earth road Is to be constructed
on the site OF the old one, and is TO be
of width of not less than thirty feet on
The top and when finished to be at least
fifteen feet above low watermark, with a
bridge across st. Augustine creek abou,
seventy feet in length and twenty feet
In width to be erected on white oak
piles.
The Committee also advertise for
proposals Tor constructing the same
work, and in the same manner, partly In
wood aud paitly In earth. Specifications
can be obtainediby addressing Wm. Polk,
Odessa, Del.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-13
SECOND EDITION
NO WITHDRAWAL OF ROBERT.
SONS DOMINATION.
WASHINGTON, May 10, 1881.

WASHINGTON, May 12, 1881.
The President was visited by num-
Der Of Senators 10 day who spoke with
him on the Robertson business. He
said to all of them, as he told a per-
senal friend this evening, that he had
not the least idea of Withdrawing Mr..
Robertson's name or of naming him
for some other place that several per-
sons had come to him with plans, but
that every one of these plans involved
the withdrawal of Mr.. Robertson's
nominotion for the collectorship which
was out of the question. He would
not withdraw the nomination of Mr..
| Robertson for the collectorship unless
MIR. Robertson should require him SO
| to do, and he had no idea that Mr..
Robertson would do this.
The Presidents determination ex-
pressed to Senators appears to be ac-
cepted as final, for caucus has been
called 10 meet to morrow morning, and
there ls some hope that matters may
be brought to such conclusion at
once as to enable the Senate to adjourn
early next week. Administration
Senators say positively tonight that
MIR. Robertson's nomination will be
called before the Senate as soon as
possible and that it will be confirmed.
STANLEY MATTHEWS CONFIRMED By
ONE EMAJORITY-PRECED IN THE
CONFIRMATION OF UNITED STATES
JUDGES.
The entire execution session of the
Senate this afternoon was devoted to
further consideration of the nomination
of ex-senator Stanley Matthews for ap-
pointment as an Associate Justice OF the
Supreme Court. The principal sp akers
to-day were Senators Edmunds, David
Davis, Logan and Mcmillan In opposition
and Senator Sherman, Pendleton and
Beck In advocacy of confirmation. 1t was
argued by Senator Edmupds to day that
Judge Matthews Grafton at the unveil-
ing of the Thomas statue, which had
previously been criticised as favoring a
Capitalization of power in the federal
government, was, In fact, amenable to
severe criticism as an enunciation of
States rights hefesies.
AT the end of the discussion a vote
was taken the question ofconfrmation
which resulted-yeas %, nays 81; so the
nomination was confirmed. The affirma-
tive and the neg gAtive Cotals were both
about equally divided between the two
political parties.
The closeness of this vote recalls to
persons familiar with the history of the
Supreme Court the fact that Justice
Clifford was confirmed in 1859 by the
same bare majority OF one.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-13
THE LEVY COURT.
Meeting Yesterday-The Claim of
p. j. Ford Allowed.


This Levy Court met yesterday morn.
Ing, and after the minutes had been read
Mr.. Febiger presented the properly
signed bonds of @. III. ID. Bedford and
William Kyne, county tax collectors of
Wilmington Hundred and they were ac-
eepted BY the Court.
The bills OF James Garrett, agent for
Joseph ii. Brinton, were presented ana
on motion they were read and referred
to the following COMMITTEES: Messrs.
Bright, Wler, Morrison, Febizer and
Silver.
On motion of M. Febiger, the attor-
ney of the Count, was instructed TO have
the bond of Nj. Gramlish, the snb-con-
tractor for the stone work on the Courl
House, made in favor of A. Given.
The court directed the deputy clerk to
trace up the Funding bill, which the
court claims passed the last session of
the Legislature. The copy of the bill
was sent to Dover and mislaid, and
Secretary of State Wolcott, upon appH-
cation, says that no such bill passed,
and that further he has seen no copy of
any such. bill.
Mr.. Wier from the committee presented
report in favor of allowing, p. j.
Ford, $318.15 for work done in dwelling
the basin walls previous TO the erection
of the Court House building. Mr.. Silver
opposed the report but IL finally passed
by an aye and nay vote of d to g. The
Court then adjourned until Monday, the
2erd Inst.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-13
ssMADE NEW AGAIN.
ST. CArHARInE,a Ont

ST. CATHARINE's Ont.
r. V. PIERCE; N. D..
have used your Favorite Prescrip.
tion, Golden Medical Discovery and
Pleasant Purgative Pellets, for the las,
shr-e months and find myseIt--(what
shall l say)-"Dadde sep again." are the
only words that express it. | was re-
dueed to skeleton, could not walk
across the floor without falnting, could
keep nothing In the shape of food on
my stomach. Myself and friends had
given up all hope, my Immediate death
seemed certain. / can never be too
thankful 10 those who recommended
your medicines, for / now live ito the
surprise OF every body and am able to
do my own work. desire 20 make this
statement Ia order that those suffering
may not despair until they have given
your remedies trial.
Yours resp'y
MRS. VIM. d. RYCKMAN.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
MIsa BLAYLoCK.


This evening Miss Helen Biaylook
will appear in dramatic readings Ip
regard to her powers az reader the
Philadelphia Times, says:
ain The competition for pr. ze recita-
tion and oratory, Miss Helen Blay lock
scored decided triumph in her render
ing of "Leah the Forsaken," exhibiting
fine elocutionary effect, much power,
range Of voice, and fine dramatic action.
"cfNDERRLLA AT SCHOOL,"
One OF the greatest events of this sea-
son in the way of amusenents will be
the appearance of Augustin Days
great Now York company in The play OF
1Cnderelia ut School" OF the play and
company the Baltimore San say:
cinderella At School," produced las.
night at the Academy of EMusic, under
the direction OF Mr.. Augnstin DAILY, Is
the daintiest and most exquisite must sal
trltie ever presented In this city. IL is a
musical paraphrase of the late Tom
Robeftson's comedy of "School," and
while retaining the chief Incidents OF
that weil-known piece has added to II
an amount of fun and merriment which
gives havor Of originality. The airs
and concerted pieces with which she
dialogue is iuterspersed have been Sc
lected from those which are most ia
millar III modern music, ana are render
cd in most artistic manner, while the
action throughout is spirited and the
interest well sustained. No more charm
ing picture could well be imagined than
that OF thirty school girls seated IN
careless attitudes in forest glaze, their
rich and bright costumes set off by the
background of RreenswArd, brown ma
piles and trailing vines, and all the
scenes are the perfection of unstudlea
Al. The singing and acting are .deserv-
ing Of all praise, and there 10 cot u
weak feature in the entire scast, every
attention being paid to detail and the
smallest parts filled as acceptably at
those of the central figures"
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-13
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON

FoR PHILADELPHIA.--l.5s2 20. $50. Lag,
$40 9.OO, y.l $50. 1890. IL SO O. M; IL. I6
2.43, 2.03. 2.J0, 4.0U, 6.62, 6.l0, 6.44, 800,
lO.UU p. IN. sundays, I.5S, 2.a0, so am;
5.O. O.6. 62 GA, 100, 9.55, lO.00 p. m.
FoR NEW YORK.. 90, 40, o.st, 100, 9.55,
Il.53 a. M; tl2.A3, 2.U3. 5,52. b.44 ~. m
Sundays, l.5S. 2.2J q. M, 6.52 B.44 p. m.
FoR BALTIMoRE.-i25l, 2.l2, 7.55, S.38 a.
n. 1z.56, s1.OA. 4. 40, $50 p. m. sun
days, l2ol. 2.L2. 7.b5 2; u.
For WAsHINGroN.xl2 1851, 2.12, 7:55. S.sS
d. M; l2.55, %I.O4, 800 p, M. Sundays
1851, 2.l2, 7.0o Il. In.
BALTIMORE AND In rERMEDIATE STA
IIoNs. -I2.5l. 81 u. m, 100, lI.5 p. Ia i.
ihe 4.4o p. IN. train stops at way sta.
lions only betWeen PerryvilIe AM
;, Baltimore. Sundays, 1851 a. IN.
PERRYyILLE AND INTERMEDIATES STA,
TIoSs .-4.A p. IN.
For NEw CAsTLH.-6.O0 9.a5. a. m; l.0
d.OO, B,2J, p. IN, No sunday trains,
hARRI SGToN AND INrERmEDIArE STA
LLioNs.-s 30 a. m.; I.05, $40 p. M. NJ
sunday trains,
DELAAR AND UNDERGRADUATES STATIONS
M a@a.i2 y, d. M, 30 p. m.
F9h M miLMlNGroN Il NORTHERN II. H.
trains e' S ~ 49, AN
F9E ok oa DELAWARE WESTERN r. R.-7.is
Tp u III, o,S5 p. m. No sunday trains.
aiNs Ea ARRIVE AT WILMING1of
s g% "a. AILADELPHIA.--I2.i3, 2.04 1862.
2y1' '.va IN, IL n.; l2.ls, l2.A5, A.O2
gS, H. ~ 4."0 AL, 6.40, o.l6, $40. S.OU.
2Ts' 80, iV.a1, ll.l5 p. nj. Sundays, l2,43,
D. m 80 %. O.lOa. M; 0 ~, lu.45, lilo
faoM no NEW YoRK.-2.O4, 2.22. 1.52, s.ss.
i-'ao, ,l;O2, A, $40 p M. sua-
Fp@,, :, 2V4, 2.22, 7.52 q. m.
m. .aa "a aa...,iMoRE.-l.bS, 1T y, 2l4. 95 ll.S5 -
da,,. al 2.OOt $40. 6.3s, $50 y. IN. an
FsasS 90, Ala u. IN. 5.46. B.dS g.61 p. m.
WAshINaroH.-l.5J, 2.I4. l.35 "a.
daSys 200, 8. 46, 8.3S p. m. sun.
FRo. ,.o5 2.li, u, Iu.; 5.48, 6.3S p. m,
EpoA@a A. Z hhRfVILLE ualy-9.O5 am.
= In NV CAsrLE.-S.4S, Y.3j, IA IlA.; l2U7
Epn,,, 40 p. M. No Sunday trains.
an, DhLAwARE X. Rs As q. IN; IL. "a
Ee@s, Epo. r N. No sunday trains.
M WILMINGTON w q NORTHERN r. r.
i,oo, ~ =. M; l2.O6 o.45 p. m. No sunday
'noa DELAWARE WESTERN II, R.-Stb
a. ~ 2lo, p. m. NO sunday trains.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAyA
diLADELPHIA-Broad street Depot
Az Az a.5O s.lo, iO.30, It,O0, Ii.4a q. m: 80
M ". o,9o, 800. 4.30. oils, 6.46640, SUI q. As
4 ~ o id:J0 p. M. sundays, 1906, $50 a, IN
puIo ,1o e.00. b.45, 1900, II. 80 D. M,
naLADELPHIA-Mark eli street station
davs lis a. m tA2.s1 . %. sun
RifnIes marked thus ~ denote the
lIsu express train,
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-13
PROPOSALS FOR Ora DING.
OFFICE OF THE STREET COMMISSIONERS.
No. S1S EAST SlxTH STREET,

OFFICE OF THE SThEEI Op0M AHSAUNEEs
No. 81s EAST sixth STREET,
WILMINGTON. DEL, May 9th. 1881.
Sealed proposals wiz be received In the
box in the City Council Chamber until
I 80 I. M, Thursday May 10, 1881. for grad
| ing the bed of dupont ST., from Lowering
Avenue TO the centre of Wawasett st.
The amount of material TO be removed
n ABOUT 800 cubic yards. The stone must
be broken small enough for the stone
breaker, where the stone must be taken
aud deposited by the cthntractor. The
dirt must be taken any place that the
street Commissioner may direct, provid-
ed the distance of hauiing 10 mot greater
thau five squares. The work must be
done under The direction and snpervi-
sion of the street Commissioner and
must be completed within 80 days from
the time the contract is awarded
by City Council; tor every day there
alter the contractor Ihust pay TO
the city of Wilmington the sum
OF five dollars. A bond with ss-
curity in the sum of one hundred dollars
must accompany each proposal for the
good faith OF The bidder. The Cor ail-
tee reserve the right to reject q ii all
bids. ALI bids must be ptopex 4igned,
sealed and endorsed Pre sails for
grading DUPONT street,
For further Information apply to
l.. j, LYNCH,
Street Commissioner.
By order of the Opening Street Com
mitLee. GEOhSt U AbhLh,
mayla OF Chairman.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-13
An Annual Occurrence.

Every year about this time one reads
In the columns of all the leading news
papers throughout the country o stun
ming announcement that over half a mill
lion dollars will be given away to some
M. A. Dauphin, No. 2l2 Broadway, New
York Oity, N. Y, or same person at New
Orleans, La, for a whole or fractional
part OF q ticket in the Grand Semi-An-
ilual Distribution. to be made on June
i4th. at New Orleans. La, by the Louisi-
ana state Lottery, under the exclusive
management of Generals G. T. Beaure-
gard, o La, and Jubat A. Early, of Va.
Ths management pays the Charity Hos
pital at Now Orleans. La, over million
OF dollars for the privilege.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-13

Sadie LORD of Clinton, Me-, q girl oil
sixteen, liz h somnan bulisl. O0 Thursday
night last, after retiring, her mother
missed her from her side, and after IN
search found her in another room fast
asleep, but dressing herself. The moment
her mother spoke the girl fed out of
doors half dressed. The mother pursuec
aud saw her cross the railroad track
in from. of an approaching. .train.and then
lost her in the darkness. The entire
community turned out to find the girl,
and shortly after midnieh she was discoy-
cred still asleep under barn about a
thlrd of mile from home.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-13

The Raris Commission charged
with discussing the great currency
question to which Mr.. Evarts went
over, meets twice week in the
room at the Foreign Office in which
the Treaty of Paris was signed, and
the Prince and Princess of Wales
danced at Nine. Waddington's Ex-
hibition Ball. Cernuschi, who rep
resents France, is the man who
brought 1t about. He is a Milanese
by birth, and in the middle ages it
was found that it took twelve Jews
to cheat a Lombard. He is a man
of vast fortune, which he uses gen.
erously, and is not vain or ostenta-
tious. He is very handsome, not
withstanding the silver threads
which are beginning to mingle in his
flowing locks. His figure is tall and
elegant, and his face expresses a
fine, generous spirit. This is en-
HANGED by great amiabihty of man
ner.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-13

Colonel MCDANIEL, the celebrated
Princeton, N, J.,says: II hardly think
too much can be said in praise 9th is
in valuable medicine for The horse Lie-
Dig Co.'S Arnieated Extract of Witch
Haxel1 l should sdvise all horsemen to
keep it constantly on hand" 1t quickly
cures over strain, wounds ,infiam nations
and most oil the commoner ailments of
the horse. Also cures Crown Scab, Poll
Evil, Injury from pressure of the Gtrth,
Rheumatism, Harness Calls. Infiamed
Tendinous Sheaths, &C. Depot 90 Maiden
Lane, New York. Sold In fifty cents and
dollar sizes. Reduced rates by the half
gallon or gallen. Beware of worthless
imitai ions. may9-6t
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-13
GUTHRIE GUILTY.
How are You MY old Friend. =,

Asked bright looking mar. ooh? l
feel miserable I'm bilious and can t
at aud my back is SO lame can't work .
why in the world don't you take
KIdney-W orth ? that's what take " hen
I'm out OF soits, and 1t al ways keeps me
in perfect tune. Ny doctor recommends
Ii for such troubles" Kidney w ort Is the
sure cure for biliousness and constipa-
ton. Don't fail to try it.-Long Branch
Ntoes.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-13

John Pierson did not go to Girls
field, Md, to join base ball club at
that place. IL was stated that he
had accepted the position of catcher.
John thinks some one has put up a
job on him.
G. f. Jenkins, editor and proprie.
tor of the Weekly Times at Coates
Vile, Pa, was in the city last even
ing.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-13

The great salt mines of Cracow In
Poland employ 500 TO 600 men at time
aud are iu fact under the ground cities
with streets, roads, and. nd.alarge.pOpulatis a.
of human being the and herses In mines
the natural salt forms tue sides, roofs and
floors of series OF vast caverns, and
nan the men are all at work and the
light CLEANS from torches and lanterns
on the toilinR figures aud ght!ering white
orvstsls, the scence is very striking,
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-13

The semisanDuai meeting OF the Dela-
ware Baptist Union conn encsd In the
Marcus Hook Baptist church yesterday.
Tue Prealdent OF the meeting 10 the
Rev. A. @. Thomas, of the First Ban
tist church, of Chester. The exercise
consist mainly of essays, sermons, and
discussions of church topics. The meat
ing will be concluded this evening. A
number Of our citizens are In attend.
dancp
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-05-13
After the wedding.

VIENNA, May 12, 1881.
The Emperor Francis Joseph has
addressed an autograph letter to Count
Taafe, president of the Council of Minis
ters, expressing his thanks and those of
Prince Rudolphe for the many testImo-
ni6s oflove and affection on the OCCASION
of the marriage of the Prince, which.
coming from the hearts OF the people.
have gone ttraight TO his own.