davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-21
THE MONEY MARKET.

SUNDAY. Nov. 20-P. n
There was less than the late usual difference be.
tween the values of the imports and of exports at
this port last week, and both show a decline from
the same week of 1880 The imports were valued
at S. $50, 759, being decrease from last year Of
81 037, 096 and the exports valued at 81 0O5.
2l9. decrease of $1,0S1, 169. The specie imports
for the week amounted only to $3.50, 591, against
$2,459,6 $40 last year From January to date tho
specie imports have amounted to $54, 2O2, s59, or
1858, 4S7 less than for the same time last year.
The exports of specie from January / to date
have amounted to $40 O39 095, or 81 49,, 986 mora
than last year. The following shows the imports
and exports other than of securities. at NewYork.
since January 1, for 1880 and 1881:
IAPoRTs
1880 1881 Differences
Merchandise 6sl 799 1891 O42 Dec S445277J7
Specie 55,O62,34e a2O2s59 Dec. s'94S7
Total imports s4sO74sl las 5S56sOI Dec s46Ss7244
EXPORTS.
1880. 1881. Diferences'
Merchandise 1885, 458l2l s3343,655l Dec s3L07L570
Spece........... S,606l29 l0O39095 Inc l,432,g66
-------- ----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-21
For Both Sexes-Country.
aDlE -ROCKLAND COLLEGE. Nvack

SZ2O. on.theI Hudson Both sexes No extras 81 but
Music and Art College preparatory and business for boys
ladies' graduating private instruction for
scholars send for catalogue; enter at any tue. w. IL
BANNISTER A. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-21
TIE HOPKINS GRAMMAR SCHOOL. New.
For Young Ladies-Countrv.

4 FEW pupils will he received into the
n family Of the principal Of Paterson Seminary
Thorough instructions aud supervision For circulars ad-
Dress a. H. WlGGlN Principal,
Paterson, " j..
The daily gazette., 1881-09-14

UNDER HAYEs.-The New York
Times was the leading Republican pa
per that favored stealing the Presi-
dency and inaugurating Hayes. 1t
was also great Hayes administra-
tion organ, nevertheless it on Monday
exposed star-route job in which ser
vice of one mile an hour was paid for
at the rate of $40, 900 per annum.
Postmaster General James visited
the President on Saturday, and when
asked BY the patient how much he
had saved by cutting down the un-
lawful star-route rates paid under
Hayes, notwithstanding the protests Of
the Democrats in Congress against the
extravaganza, replied to the question
Of the President that he had saved in
less than six months, 81, 500, 900.
Hayes and his Cabinet persisted in
the extravaganza which had been con
tinued from year to year perhaps at {
total loss of tens of millions.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-14

IMPROVEMENT in the shape of
new buildings single and in rows, are
in progress in all parts of the city,
giving token of a very active fall and
winter campaign with the saw, the
hammer and the trowl. 1t is pleasant to
the imagination of every lover of hu-
manity to feel that the arts of peace
and all the Industrial movements are
active and no sign Of wars destruc-
tive policy appears anywhere to dis
ture tfe social fabric or de troy the
work and the savings of the laborer.
And, indeed, there should be no such
element in this free country where
mans toll is rewarded more fully than
in any other country under the sun.
There is every reason, therefore, why
man not only in Wilmington, but in
all parts Of the country should seek 10
build up and make beautiful the town
or city in which he may reside. But
this is especially the case in Whining.
ton. 1t Is actually the home of the
laboring man. He has made it what
it is, and is erdeavorIng to make it
more beautiful and pleasant as a city
OF homes every day. We mean by
the 'laboring man." of course every
one that labors, no matter whether it
is with his head or his hands. For it
does seem that none but those who are
willing to labor, and that diligently
can expect to succeed in Wilmington,
1t win not be many years if the pres
ent prsgress is kept up ere every lot
gTon the elevated part of the western
section of the city will be covered with
fine houses--the homes of happy
workingmen. The Eleventh Ward
presents many beautiful sites that may
be purchased very low now but from
present indications, it will become a
much favored section because of the
great number of shops and industrial
works in or near its limits. In short
time another railroad bridge will be
built over the Christiana in this sec
tion, and a connection thus be made
with South Wilmington. Since this
ward was brought into the city limit,
1t is estimated that not less than fort,
houses, shops, &C., have been erectet
or commenced, and the wisdom Of it
annexation to the city is made fully ap
parent as one of the necessary i'm
provements resulting in giving labo
and advancing the comfort and inter-
est of its residents and adding to tn,
values in all parts of the city.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-14

BOLD ROBBERY That was a bold
robbery which took place in this city
yesterday in broad day light, as fully
reported in the late edition of the
GAZETTE. 1t is hoped that every
effort will be made to run down and
arrest the scoundrel who committed
it. When residence may be entered
in the thickly settled part of the city
and lady tied and robbed by thief
without mask or concealment, it is
high time for every citizen to be on
the alert. 1t is true that the villain
did his rascally work by commanding
the silence of his victim with re-
yolver at her head. But this makes
his escape all the more singular and
mysterious.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-14

The PENINsULAR FAIR will COM
mence at Middletown on the Goth in
stant and continue on the 21st and
22d. Great preparations have been
made to make this one of the finest
exhibitions of stock and agricultural
products that has ever taken place in
Delaware. There will be some fine
racing and many attractions for sport.
ing men as we'll as those more desirous
OF encouraging the cultivation Of the
cereals and fruits and flowers.
Close on the heels of this fair comes
the agricultural exhibition of Cecil
County, at Elkton, Nd, which CON-
mences on the 4lh of October and con
tinues on the 9th, 9Th and 7th. This
Is expected to be very fine and AZ.
!, ractive fair.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-14

Mr.. CosKLrNa is not williAg 10 bs
laid upon the shelf. 1t appears from
Republican journals that he has sworn
to take up the gauge thrown down by
the Republican "Half breeds" in New
York, and means to stump the State
from one end to the other in favor Of
"Stalwartism." Mr.. Conkling has
been the 'tBoss'' of New York too
long to surrender to men who have
taught him to regard them as inferior
and not his equal. If Mr.. ConkIing
can succeed in dividing his PARTY he
may at least be the head of . great
faction, which is far more desirable to
such men as he, than to be accounted
mere cipher in the Political contests
in which he is bound to appear as
leader. There is little to be surprised
at in the fact that Mr.. Conkling should
have immense influence in New
York, where he is acknowledged as
the greatest political orator among
FIVE millions of people. But in our
neighboring State Of Pennsylvania,
where the Republican party is said to
be sin bad way" because Of the In
Huence of "Boss" Cameron, it Is sur
prising that q gentleman Of such mod
crate ability should have such complete
control of the State rs to dictate the
nominations Of the Republican party,
as 1t is charged by Mr.. Cameron's
own party journals, he did in Harms.
burg few days ago. 1t is fully ap-
parent now that In both New York
and Pennsylvania the Republican par
ty is likely to be divided in the coming
election. 1t is to be hoped that this
may be so and that the party which
has ruled with such high hand in
both these States will be utterly de-
fsated, and the Democrats be allowed
to come in and redress the wrongs that
the people have suffered fir IN misrulo,
bribery and corruption of all kinds.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-14
WEDNESDAY. SEPT. IA, 1851.

DEAD.-The sudden death of General
Burnside yesterday was agreat surprise.
Little had been said Of his illness, and,
therefore, bis death was entirely unex-
pected by his friends, His demise leaves
another vacancy In the United States
Senate. General Burnside was q Re-
publican, but more liberal in his politi.
cal views than some of his New England
contemporaries in the Senate. This
death will reduce the Influence of Gen.
Malone and render that gentleman's
vote OF less account 10 either party.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-14
HEALTH DEPARTMENT.

THE EAR iSol-2.
HEALTH DEPARTMENT,
WiLnINGToNi Del sept 7, 1881
SEALED PROPOSALS. viii be received
by the secretary of the Board of Health
At ol2 y ing street. until Tuesday evening,
september 18th, at O'clock a. NJ, for re-
moving the garbage and ofial from the
dwellings. and other places, In the Sec
ond District. for the balance OF the year
ending July 3Ist, 1882. The person or per-
IONS 20 whom the contract may be
awarded shall furnish IA sufficient nrm ber
of men, horses or mules and water-tight
carts. and collect and remove all gar bAge
aud offal incidental 10 housek eepinR. To
and from the dwellings and other places
within their respective districts as may
be required OF them by the Board oil
Health from time TO time, viz: Daily
(Sundays excepte1) from the first day Of
May until the first day of November, and
not less frequsntly lnau 3times "a week,
from the first day OF November until me
first day OF May,
Each OF the said water tight carts shall
have placed thereon in some ms picuuus
place sign with the words, "City Carp
age Cart, painted In large black letters
upon a white ground; each cart TO be
numbered. The driver Of each of said
carts shall give no ice of his approach by
ringing a bell at the intersection OF eacn
street. lane or alley in such uner that
the same may be heard at least Que
square. IL snail lie the duty OF all house
holders to cause all garbage and offal 10
De placed al the gate door, or on the curb
In front OF their premises In a vessel or
vessels containing not more than one
bushel.
The contractor or oontrac,ors shall in
all matters comply with the provisions
OF an ordinance passed July 9th, 1873, ana
also with the Tules and regulations OF the
Board of Heath relative " the collection
and removal Of garb age and ondl. The
second District comprises ali north OF
sixth and east of Market street. A bond,
with security, 10 the sum Of Ave hund red
dollars must accompany each proposal
Tor the good faith of the bidder. And the
person or persons 10 whom the contra. I
or contracts may be awarded shall give
bond with good and substantial freehold
security In the sum OF two thousand dol
lars for the faithful perfornan of the
contract. The Board of Health reserves
the right to reject any or all bids, All
bids must be properly signed, witnessed
sealed and endorsed. The blanks will be
furnished by the S cretary o ( tue Board
OF Health, No, 5l2 King street, aud the
bond lied up Oy him. For iurther iuior-
nation Inquire OF the Secretary of the
Board OF Health. No. 5l2 King street.
l.. 4. BUSH,
President of the Board.
Attest: Il. B. FRAZER,
sepT-6t. Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-14
the wAxAmAKE. STORES
Trousers.

Not often does it happen
in trade that when demand is
strongest supply is readiest
and prices lowest.
Now, when everybody
wants trousers (hot weather
is hard on trousers), we have
them by the thousand at
$3.50 up, and such trousers
as ordinarily cost nearly or
qnite double; marseilles, or
all-wool cashmere.
Keep nothing that you
don't value at more than its
cost.
WANAMAKER & Brown,
OAK HALL, Market and Sixth,
PHILADELPHIA.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-14
NE W CASTLE COUNTY, 5. S.

The State OF Delaware to
(srau the sheriff OF New Castle
s county, Gresling; Whereas,
Mary U. Chase. by her peti .
lion 10 the Judges of our Superior Court,
hled In the Office of the Prothonotary OF
the said Court, In and for tho couRty OF
New Castle, for the cause OF com plain /
therein q legged, has made application TO
our said Judges that q decree may Ue pro-
nounced dissolving the marriage exist.
Ing between the petitioner and her hus-
band, Thatcher Chase.
We, therefore, command you, as you
nave Deen heretofore commanded, that
you summon Thatcher Chase SO that hs
be aud appear before the Judges or our
SAID Court AT the next term thereof TO be
heid At Wilmington on Mond ". the
lWenty-eighth day of November next, 10
answer the allegations of the said petit
tioh, anu also TO show cause, II any he
mas. why decree of the said Court
should not be made dissolving the mar
rlage existing between him and the said
psutioner, according TO an act OF Assem-
also 10 do and receive whst the said
Court shal then and there consider con-
cerping him in this behalf as 10 the
Court shall Seem meet and consis stent
with the provisions of the said act of AS
sembly and have You then and Inere
Witness the Honorable Joseph p. Com.
eggs. Esquire of Wilm ington. the twen-
ty-nfth day at May, A. d. Eighteen hnn-
dred and eighty-one.
GEO. A. WELL.
.s ProthonUtary.
N-oee>z ' an5 lfs 1901. i-lI-3 oa
The daily gazette., 1881-09-14

Mr.. WOLFE who bolted from the
party traces in Pennsylvania because
Of the unfairirness of the nomipa-
ticns at Harrisburg, is giving the Re.
publican party editors great deal Of
trouble, II we judge from the noise
they make over his announcement
that he win be an independent candi..
date for Stale Treasurer.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-14
W. NJ. KENNARD & CO.,
s2l MARKET SsTREET,
WILMINGTON, DEL.
FOR FALL OF 1881.

FOX FALL OF 1881.
We lave now in stock and
adding daily a large variety
of Foulard Cretonnes, Mo
mie, and Prints, all Of the
latest styles.
Large variety of all the
popular brands of Sheeting
and Shirting at popular prices.
Superior stock of Flannels
in all kinds and grades at
lowest market price.
A large and we'll assorted
stock Of Table Linens, Nap
kins, Towels, Crash, &C., at
as low prices as can be had
in any market.
A magnificent line OF
Pushes, Velvets, Silks, in all
the newest and most desir-
able shades.
Carpets, Oil Cloths, Limo
leum, Shading, &c. Our
assortment Of Carpets in
Body Brussels, Tapestry
Brussels, Ingrains, Venitions
is large and of superior quail
ity and styles, commencing at
the best Tapestry Brussels
ever offered at the price, 75c,
When this lot is sold out we
do not expect to offer any
more as good at this plice.
Buyers who desire sensible
substantial and tasteful goods
should give us a call.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-14
NOTICE
SCHOOL COMMITTEES.
sept7-et.

OFFICE OF STATE TREASURER.
DOVER, DEL, August 3, 1881.
Notice IL hereby given 10 the hcnool
Committees OF the respective school Dis
tricts within tn State, that have APP
portioned among the several Counties OF
this state the clear income for the pres
en- year OF tine Iund for estab ishinE free
schools and have divided and dlstri buI ted
the share lhus apportioned To each Coun-
" among the several Districts as foi-
lows: To each OF the Districts Ia the
City of Wilmington, New castle County,
tll4 10, and to each of the other Dislricts
In New Castle County $S5 81; TO each OF
the Districts in Kent County s67, SO and
70 each ofthe Districts In sussex County
t6i.4e. The dividends due the Districts
10 New Castle County are payable at the
Farmers Bank al Now Castle TO the
Districts in Kent County at the Farmers
Bank at Dover, and to the districts In
Sussex County at the Farmers Bank at
Georgetown.
ROBERT ]. REYNOLDS,
State Treasurer and Trustee of School
Fund. aug4 dtawlmow.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-14
------ --.-1>- :. . 1no ~. lool. LIB OF
TAXPAYERS, TAKE NOrICEi

NAh a h<Hhfss ann
i CIrY AND SCHOOL TAXES FOR 1851
The undersigned Receivers OF Taxes
for tue City Of Wilmington, will be at
No. 10 East Sixth Street,
between Market and King streets, ON and
aIteI the hrst day OF July, 1881. between
the hours OF 8 and IL In the morning, and
from TO In the afternoon, for the pur-
pose of receiving taxes.
On all taxes paid during the month Of
July there will be a deduction of five per
cent. on every dollar, and on all taxes
paid on or after The first day OF August up
10 and including the first Tuesday Of
september, the face OF the bill will be re-
quired. and all taxes unpaid on the next
DAY after the first Tuesday OF September
shall be Increased by the addition of We
percentum on the amount thereof
EDMUND PROVOST,
Receiver No rthern District.
Including all North OF SIKH street.
DENNIS KANE,
Receiver Southern District,
Including all South OF Sixth Street.
Jy7-M,
The daily gazette., 1881-09-14
m IssoLUTION OF CO.pARTNER.

~ sHlP.-The co.partnersnIp here
kin and John M. Legg. trading as LuTkin
LeRg, ~ this day dissolved. Tne bu y
ness will be continued ut No, 22l and
224ls King street.
GEORGE w. LUFKIN.
sep3-6t JOHN NJ LEGG
The daily gazette., 1881-09-14
NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THK WILMINGTON COAL
GAS COMPANY, $40 shipIey street.
The annual meeting of this Company
for the election of Directors TO 4. rva the
ensuing year, will be held at the fffce ON
MONDAY, the 9Th of September from 4
r. NJ. VIM. y, TAYLOR.
auR30-6t RecTeiarv
The daily gazette., 1881-09-14
TO Phi SICIANs q
AND
CONSUMERS OF
GOD LIVER OIL

knowing from experience tna ,,sso,,.
actlon SO often attending the dispensins
OF many OF the EN- ulsi0hs 10 ibe rnerla,0
wonld call your attention to some nf
leatnres Of the emulsion which have pre-
pared and dispensed for years win an
vary ing satisfaction. The on used Ia ihs
unest Norwegian and the most scrunns
lous care iB exercis ID In the cholce oS paii
material and In e. cry detail OF It's mann
em ulsio, is made with the smaIIes, n1,a
sible amount OF gum, and by the very mi.
mute division OF the oil globules is rendar-
cd very huid and perfectly paIaianle
Each tablespoonful contains 90 DeT cenf.
OF Gil and grains of pophosphita NJ
Lime. Samples will be gladly firnisbtd
70 a.. Physicians who may desire them
Put Up in pint bottles, price vi. Man.
tactured and sold wholesale and retail Lv
W. l.. WILLIAMS,
DRUGGIST
The daily gazette., 1881-09-14

MOTICE.-All persons are hereby noli-
~ ned not TO trust my wife, Edith w.
Dougherty, on my account or credit. as
will not be responsible ior any bills con-
tracted by her., she having left my bed
and board Without lei gal cause or excuse.
aug10-d2w JOSEPH J. DoUGHERTy.
Cnristiana Id. August 20, Iool.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-14
NOTICES.


five HUNDRED DOLLARa ne.
T. WAnD Will be paiI BY the farmers'
Mutual Fire Insurance Company or
Mill Creek Hundred for the arrest and
con nviction of the party or parties who m a
liciously set fire To he barn OF Edward
woodward, in Christiana Hundred. IN
tne morning OF Friday September 2d.l8sI.
AQUlLA DERICKSOS,
President.
THOMAS L. J. BALDwIN,
reP1-1"@StW Secretary.
NJ OT1CE.-The Faraiers' Mutuai Fire
~ Insurance Company, OF Mil Creek
Hundred. has made n assessment Of one
dollar and seventy five cents tI,75lon Inc
one thousand dollars (sl 500 for ioss us.
tsined ny the burning OF The barn OF I'd.
ward Woodward. A reduction OF seven
per cent VIII be made on AL assess menif
pa ID on or before october LIST, 1881.
AQUlLA DERlCKSON, M u, HID.
HOWARD 4. ELINN. Christlana Hid.
JOHN W. DAY, Brandywlne Hid.
JAMES SPRING Err, W. O. OK. Hid.
Collectors.
THOMAS l.. J. BALDWIN,
seps'itd6Stw Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-14
EDUCATIONAL

Miss MAIAFFY's SCHOOL
~ VIII reopen on SEPTEMBER 5TH
al NO. Wezt 10th street. aug23- II.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-14
DROPOSALS

IL -FOR-
REMOVING THE GARBAGE AND Of
FAL IN THE SECOND DISTRICT FOR
THE YEAR Issl-2.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-06-25
A Home M ade Refrigerator.

A good refrigerator from the shops
costs from $18 to $50, according to the
size and finish. Every housekeeper
may not be aole to possess one, and
SO it Is worth while TO see wha: can
be done in the way ola decent substi-
tute. Secure two dry goods boxes,
the more substantial The better, one
of them to be three or four inches
smaller than the other on all sides,
and fix the top to open on hinges of
iron or stout leather. The larger the
boxes, of course, the more conyen-
fence and comfort is afforded. Place
an inch or two of sawdust over the
bottom of the larger box, and set the
smaller one into it. Bore a three
quarterback hole through both box
es at either end, near the top, and i'm
sert roll of stiff pasteboard in each
to act as ventilators. Then Gil all
thespace between the boxes with saw
dust. Put in shelves at either end,
leaving space in the centre for the large
deep pan or pail that Is to hold the ice.
There can also be two or three pegs,
on which to hangs pals of milk oil
fruit. A large tin pail, with thin
round board at the bottom to prevent
! it being bruised, would be the most
convenient thing for holding the ice
Such a refrigerator, placed in the
pantry, or some cool room and GOV.
cred in the hottest days with fold.
ed blanket over the top, which is moi
protected with sawdust, would keeI
ice for twenty-four hours and in hal
a dozen such days, pay for its slight
cost many times over in the amount
of food II would help to preserve
Farm Homes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-06-25
Character of Present immigration.

The character of the emigration
from Europe to this country has
changed very much from what it was
few years ago. Especially is this
true with regard to Germany. Form
erly those who came hither from that
country were from the large Towns,
where an OyercrGwded population
found it difficultto find a comfortable
support. Word of the land where
plenty reigned went back and the re-
suit was the f1ocking here of that class
of people to whom the United States
ows the establishment of beer gar
dens, breweries, etc.. that now seem
part of the nations institutions.
Very few went into the country to
buy farms, as does the bulk of the
present German emigrants. The lat
ter are from the rural population, a
thrifty, industrious set, who have
left the "Vatcrland" because of en-
forced military service and the excess
sive taxation made necessary to sup
port the large standing army and
other expenditures that Bismarck
policy make necessary. A few years
of thrift and industry here will make
them more prosperous than a life
time of hard labor there. That this
is becoming thoroughly understood
is evident from the fact that the Ger
mans lead all other nations in point
of numbers in immigration to this
country, and the extent of it has
grown to be a matter ofserious alarm
to their Government.
Among the most valuable Of the in
corners are those from Sweden and
Norway. They are almost without
exception hardy, self reliant and in
dustrious, being among the hardest
toilers Of the nations adopted chill.
dren. Adding as they do always to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-06-25

vermicella, lanqued0e, maraclec,
point de alIencon and Irish crochet
laces, yalenceines, bretonne and silk
lace ties and fitchess, India null
embroidered ties, grenadine de Lyon,
Parisina. berege, silk lace and dotted
veilings, India muslin, ombra silk,
silk illusion and crepe blonde, beau
tiful cashmere and silk crepe shawls,
ostrich feathers, tips, artificial flow
ers, trimmed hats, hat ornaments
and jewelry; beautiful line of in
fants' cashmere and silk trimmed
cloaks, children's corset waists, &C.,
&c. In fact everything that may be
found in first class dry goods bazaar.
Good standard calico 5 cents a yard.
DAILY & Co.
Leaders of low prices, and one price
only. Je2otf.