davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-01-03
TAKE notice.!
Read what we say for the Holidays:

Read what we say for the Holidays
We have the largest, the
finest and cheapest lot Of Chill
dren's Tea and Dinner Sets ever
offered in this city.
Majolica ware we have a
large lot of, and it must be
sold to make room for other
goods. Come and see our prices
on it. We also have q full line
of Vases, Toilet Sets, Smokers
Sets, Cups, and SAucers, China,
Dogs, &C., &c. These goods
must be sold to make room for
others, coming in after the first
of the year, aud you will find
we have marked them away
down.
We have also received an
other invoice of that elegant
so and 60c. Teas. On these
goods we know we can save you
full lOc. per pound. Our Cof-
fees, we always have fresh roas-
ted; hundreds of persons know
what they are, and tell US we
save them &c. per pound on
every pound they buy. That is
equal to a loaf of Bread, don't
forget it. Our Spices are strict
ly pure. Don't forget now what
we have told you.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-03
PUBLIC SALES
nUBITC SALE OF A FARm,

or 70 sores, including later purchase Of
18th acre, ON the old Hook essin road near
IsOTevtfle, In Mil Greek Hundred, near
10 Red Ciav Creek and TO The Delaware
Western railroad, on
JANUARY 7TH, 1852.
At 2 o'clock D. m. on the premises,
without Postponement, Withdrawal or
underbkeulBg.
h1eA This property, known q the
|iIs Erb or Allen Farm, cOntail 20
acres Is on the HOckessln X al.
VII near Mt Pleasant Inn about six
miles from W llmingtOn; about one mile
nom WOOddale 81 tiOn on the Delaware
Western Railroad near 10 Red Clay
Greek, 70 churches, school, mills, and
poat-OfFice. This desirable farm 10 div :
ded into seven nelds, with good fences.
aboua rs acres ofwoodland ohleny young
cnestnut timber excellent orchard plenty
OF good water, with good bto Dwelling
and Barn and other outhuildings.
For terms OF sale and particulars heS
large posters
Be Ir In mind that this sale ID positive
Ut. HEALD,
7th and Market Sls., WILL. Del.
decQa.N Agent TO effect tie sale,
The daily gazette., 1882-01-03
ian2-1l

kTOTICE.-Notice Is ereby given that
ders of The Wilmington Navigation
Company" will be held at No. 30S Market
street Wilmington. Delaware, on Thurs
day, the second day Of February, 1889,
between the hours Of and O'Clock p.
M, for the purpose OF electing three d.
rectors 10 serve for three years.
JOHN A. GRIFFIN,
,lacOa an praaidanA
The daily gazette., 1882-01-03
Health is Wealth I

=, DR.. X. @. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT; q speci1 o for Hysleria, j Dig
xiness, Convulsions, Nervous Headache,
SpermaiorrhRa, ImpoLency Involuntary
Emissions. Premature Old Age, caused
~ yover-exerNon, self-abuse, or over-in-
ouIBence. which leads 10 misery, decay
and death. One box will cure recent
cases. Each box contains one months
treatment. One dollar q box, or six
boxes Tor nve dollars sent by mail pre-
Pald ON receipt price. We fuRrantee six
s DoAes 70 cure any case. With each order
leu Win nve dollars, We Will send the
puIcnaHer our written guarantee TO re-
t1rn the money II the treatment does not
SNneet cure: Guarantees issued only BY
Sole agent.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-03

NOTICE. The annual meeting of the
IN Farmers Fire Insurance Company
of tht state OF Delaware will be held at
su ett, Wilmington, ,Delawa'e, MONDAY,
JAN. 9th, 1882, at 10 o'clock n. M, NJ
which time an election for flve managers
ofthe company for the ensuing year will
be held, and one years interest ON all
deposit notes Will be payable. The agent
OF the company are Authorized TO receive
the dues Of members.
Z. q. STOTSENBURG,
President.
V.NanufTtIa cooBu
The daily gazette., 1882-01-03
IICNIUUuI,
w. A, LAMOTTE, qec'y. dec2T-im

ENOR SALE--The dwell ing house and
u store stand on southeast corner OF
Main and Chapel streets, Newark. Del.
The dwelling, Outbuildings, fences, ETC.,
are alt In good condition. The store g. and
being one of the best in town. Possession
18th OF March next. Apply TO
oct6-3mo (. b. WRIGHT.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-03
decS

NOTICE TO WATER RENTERR.-
IV The bills for 1852 are now ready and
payable at the Registrars office y. W
corner Sixth and King streets. The law
requires for all bills on or before Jan.
uary 5lst. 1882 the lace of the bill those
paid GuriIg the month Of February flve
per cent. additlona! those paid drrlng
the month IF March ten per cent. add.
Llonal, and any amount remaining IN
paid after April lat, 1882 the Il gisirar Ia
required to have the ferrules Withdrawn
and suit instituted for tAe recovery OF
the amount due, and the water Will not
ne let into such premises until snch ar
Tears with assessments and 500 for
drawing teI rules are paid.
Once hours from . n. m. to n, m,
THOMAS NJ. OGLE,
decl-2m Registrar.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-03

n Office. The ahnu ual meeting Of the
~ Farmers Assoeia ion Of New Castle
County Tor the recovery o. stolen horses
viii be held In Wi mington. at ususl
place Tin Telegragh Building on Satur
day the l4th day OF January, 1882, at IL
O'Clock, A. M, when officers for the year
will be elected, and other business rela-
tive 20 the Assoolatien n transactPd.
JAMES II. HOFFECKhR.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-03

Nj OT1CE.-The deed for my lot, No.
IN 80. section x. in the Wilmington q
Brandy wine cemetery, having been host,
or mislald. application Is now made for
new deed.
dec2l 2Law.3WA THOMAS SMITH.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-03
NEVEDENm m.
NAVkDENB.
UNION NATIONAL BANK,
OF WILMINGroN, Dec. 81, 1881.

The Directors have this ay declared =
dividend OF fiv9 per cent. out of the ptof-
It's of the last ak months payable on de-
man J JHN PEOPLES.
fan0-10i Cashier.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-03
TUEspAY IANUARY >. Issa.

ENTERED AT WILMINGTON POsT-oBFIC
As sECOND-CLAss MATTER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-21
GENERAL NOTES.

Since January j, 1892, 10 residents of
Haven have died at ranging between seventy
and eight years Nine OF them ninety,
but no centenaria ian has died during the year
The people of Southern Italy have subscribed
$4,000 those who suffered from the nundatiOns in
the North, and much sympathetic and kindly feeling
has been created between tho two extremies OF the
country that correspondent of The London Times vent
ures TO write the disasters OF 10 nbardy and Venice
may be regarded almost as IA national good
The Indiana Legislature fixed 100000
"a the ma ximum cost of the new State Capitol The
contractors that they have already lost S25OOOO
on their contract and for 81 900, 600 to
plete the work. alleging that changes in the plans and
speGcations have caused the prospective deficiency
The Commissioners believe that the building lA
finished at cost within the sum txed by tue Legsla-
ure and the contractors may decide 10 throw up the
lob aud defend a suit on their DOnu
Discovery has just been made of an astonish-
ing conspiracy to dcfaud the Lariana Company which
ovns the fine steamers running Lake Como. Accord
ing TO report every employe OF the company from cap
taips TO cabin boys implicated and the stealing has
been systematically and successfully carried Tor
years Tickets were forged, books falslted and the
members of the association met every month to verify
their accounts and divide the sp0ils. The company
remained utter Ignorance of it, losses until informed
by dismissed steward whose confedera,es refused to
continue to allow HIM share OF the punder Nearly all
the employees have been arrested
The Town Council of Brighton, England, are
making every effort to return OF confidence In
the healthfuness Of that beautiful watering place and
to make It stil attractive. They propose to print
and circulate 5000 copies of the favorable reports of Dr.
Richardson and Sir Joseph Bazagette. and steps are
being taken to give practical result to their recommend
atous the system OF drainage the many newly laid
out estates being on the most approved plan Besides
purclasipg Preston Park for about 100000. the
fnune have IN view extensive improvements at the
easter, end of the EsYannde and the hay of lawns
ON the beuc AT the West End and have given their
ton TO the demand for better railway accommodation
Two cows and a detected calf stood tied in
front Of the Court House in oswego ar Monday morn
ing while within Justice Case endeavorng TO decide
to which of two claimants tho calf belonged. Each
brought IA crowd OF witnesses 10 prove his ownership
and each had driven his court hoping that family
likeness ana maternal sohcude would furnish triunl-
phant testimony. But the evidence 50 conflicting
that II Solomon himself had been the bench Justice
might have nilscaired IL would not have awaited him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-21
CHRISTMAS CHARITY

This is the time of year when the hardest
and coolest hearts are touched by the inno-
cence of child-life. There are thousands of
Christmas sermons already falling drop by
drop from pastoral pens as the merry world
goes round, but there is only one orthodox
text for practical Christianity during the holl-
day season. That text is the one old Scrooge
heard when the Ghost had conducted him to
the humble fresde of the Cratchits, And
He took a child and set him in the midst of
them He who was once a child, the poorest
of door children. II old Scrooge recognized a
familiar ring in those words ana fancied that
he must have heard them somewhere, perhaps n
long time before, when he himself was a child,
generous hearts cannot even If they would,
forget a Christmas text that enables them to
renew their youth by mnistering to the COM
fort and happiness of the hundreds of little
Cratclits who are always set in the midst of
them.n Bright, CHEEKY aud warm as are the
firesides Of the metropolis, where wealth is the
almonei Of parental love, there is no sweeter
Christmas music than is heard in asylums and
lodging houses, in tenement rooms and base
Inents, even in the cold and stormy street.
where the children of the pouI eyince their glad
surprise at being remembered in'the sad pathos
of their lot.
In The TRrBUNB's circle or readers the little
ones OF the tenemcnts ana the alleys are not
forgotten at any season OF the year. 1t was
only few months ago that the generous pa
irons OF the Fresh Air Fund contributed over
$21, 800 toward the hol day recreation of $500
OF tlfe poor children OF New York. 1t was a
most unpretentious way of doing good, and
because il was simple and plain it was popular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-21
ATTRACTIONS IN DsCOR4HYE ART

The popularity of tue work NJ the rooms
.. ,h socetv Of Decorative Art In East Twenty hrs'-
A. nrar broadway has been abundanty shown oy VI.
ure,enee OF crowds of patrons. For those IN 'eaiou
Christmas gifts these pretty rooms win 'ie'' u''"y
treasures OF cooring and design. oHer a VIDE iapboo
choice Artistic needlowork s o; course "rse1 w
resented fne KenSingtou stitch anu It's my '.'''o-
successors are illustrated IN various articles ~
use but choice enough TO be preserved as
rhr, are doylies table spreads aud house linen OF i
fer.nt kinda iunphs OF needlework 10 their way a
N ono seeks stronger effects Of color these aie ~
iound Ia the etbroidcreS la bright wofrteds aaa -
,,onn tnsfefally chosen backgrounds. where Nah'oJ
flowers aud quiycriug eases fcappcar WIN a 49,,
grace Nor should tho oreSel-wois 10 iV,sy ,,,a
Another apartment shows the use OF brush anu a s.
Herr are ians und painted screens, Win lain' ,nes
after the Japanese with bits OF landscape, o , Ir,,-
Oh lslnspses oi the Wild Woods "nie ho' i'' ""~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-21

When IL WINS known that for three dollars
cb,ld wbo had never brenthed country air
could be taken to green fields ana pastures
new ard for fortnight brought under the ln-
fluence of open-bearted hospitality ana Chris-
fan influence, thousands of TRIBUNE readers
interested themselves In charity that was 10
orderly, effective and practical. The system
could be. readily understood and there were
NJ, theories TO be worked out. The consequence
was that the cllidren's treasury was over
flowing from June to October There was not
perhaps a single column of THE TRIBUNE so
widely and SO constantly read as that winch
recounted the vacation journeys, the bewilder-
ing experiences and the cOmical sayings Oh
these amateur travellers. When they had come
back to their tenement homes, the boys with
chpmunks and gray squirrels, the girls with
new dresses and bright ribbons, and all WIN
brown faces, glad hearts and JOYOUS memories
what a wide range of practical Christian SYM
pathy had been opened in this city OF the very
itch and the very poor! And are the children
now to have no Christmas
The remarkable success of the Fresh Ar
Fund encourages us to make at tins season
special appeal in behalf of the poor childien OF
New York. There are many worthy lnstitu-
tions and charities which we would like to rec
ommend to the generous support OF our read
ers If one association be singled out, 1t is not
because the Others have not strong clalps, each
in its own sphere of usefulness upon the atten-
ton of the public, but because its work fits i'll
naturally with that in which our readers have
already interested themselves. The CLildren's
Aid Society, in its Christmas appeal, adopts the
.l.Gw I,,I &C ool-i for aGGIa
which We have found so successful with the
public. It makes plain and direct statement
as to what will be done with the money which
may be contributed to its treasury. One hum
dred collars will give hot dinners, not only on
Christmas Day, but for month, to 80 chill
dren. Another hundred dollars will put stout
shoes and thick stockings on fifty barefoot
waits of the streets. Still another hundred
dollars will place half a dozen or more home
less children in coed home in the country
where they can be fed clothed, cared tor, ed
ucated and trained for an honest and useful
life This is not the only way IN which the
Society can be aided, for it has II central Office
where supplies of all kinds are received, but 1t
is direct and forcibe method OF letting the
wealthy classes in the city know precisely how
much good can be done with their charity
money, if they choose to send it to the treas
urer, Mr.. George S. Coc, at No. 1913 Broadway.
We trust that this appeal will meet with lib
eral response, and that every other deserving
charity that offers helping hand to the poor
of this overcrowded city will have cordia! and
systematic support So will Tiny Thus weak
little treble be heard piping cheeIily at Christ
mas tide: God bless us, every one"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-21
PLENTY OF PREACHING. BUT LITTLE PRAc


From The Einaira Advertiser tRepl
II is possible that tue ancient individual VINO
said he knew enough to take mint after ne had oeen
kicked has a modern disciple IN the gentleman wno
resdes over the executive departments In Washington
and 10 certain tthe limits OF which are more or
less uncertan the politics OF the whole country
II s perhaps equally possible, however. tina, the pro
LESSONS of the mOdern disciple may not De quite
nine and wel-based as those OF the greas original
He ia reported by special correspondent OF
one of our exchanges as saving TO friend VINO al
yised the prescription OF all Independents differ en-
trely vita you My idea is that tnis Is the prop tno
TO reorganize the party IL Is the duty every hepu
can 70 exert himself that end SO far rs tue Ainuis
traon is concerned, shall IN iuure recognize netner
stalwart Hal-breed sucn but shape ny polcy "
ut the party generally instead Of the acuons accou
ing To their hopes or desires PresidtbI AT u
make use Of this language aud did mean wbat Ne ssu
it would be- evidence that hal cone 20 rcaiizus
sense of his position and OF his responsibility inns ~ ~
old subject it is tirrsOme multiply woros upo
III Mr. Arthur will furnish one indication taat ns az
are intended to be In keeping with TINS seuni eli
wbether ne has made these w0rCs or NOT NC 10
NOT only give great sat sfacOn 10 the people pu.
credited with desire to unite AIS party no AZ.
ma Vel he does enjoy that reputation ana mas n'
peared desire 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-21
A GOOD TIME TO APPLY BOOT SOILS.
Erotn Ilhe 81 Louis Globe. Democrat tReP.l.

The collective visit OF % number oI nio'a
disfn yuished managers of the late hepuonv..
oampaIgn in New-YOrk 10 Washington Is SUP
posed, with very good reason TO nave h svs'S
ppoIucal significance, though IL Is to DC nVp.o
that n will nave no political effect. Among the vsDss
are steve" French, who is unpeasanly assoc,s.cn
the pubic mind win the bogus proxies MI nave
NOT INSPIRED cOnnd II o, and several o'ner rs
vino are better known ut home tban lpsl ~. ~
ahr,aJ and who are all IN part responsible for tue
BOO 900 Democratic majority. II they are unasf ,
Imnrssion tina. they are still the MANAGERS Oh TIC ~
nncan party In New-York their ho eless lheIe
~ mo use In Wasting reason tIem me poo sylo
,nnst ma nnped 10 them ~ once f1lley nlhs-u wis,
49, vol try Io RIM the future Republican caupaishs ~
Missomr a- Inese men to manage te next Ne ,uoa.
contest IN the State which recently so en Lat
tna Administration parceliing out be onioes a.
dlcauon OF Ine bosses after what as occhr. sa
Ali uopes o. Success would utterly usa a.
question OF the Presidency wouia " esoN ia W.
~, mocratlc Cony ention beyond peridVentno'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-21
1uoex 10 Advertisements.

ANusnH sSTs-3d Poqe-6th colunn.
ANNOUNCEMENTS Sh PG0e-4th column.
&ANKINe HoUsEs--7h Pd0e-6th column
RoAKD AND Rooms Sd Pd1e-4tn column.
BUSINESS CHASCEs-7h PoGe-6th column
kusIxEss NoTIcEs-4h P00e-lst column.
CONFORMATION NoIICEs-7h Foge-oth column
DINcISG ACADBMiRs-6h PdDe-3th column
DTyIDRSp NoTicEs-SM PdGe-oth column
Day .;oOps-3d Fa0e Attn coinmb ,,.
ETHIOPIAN ADvERIIsEMENrs-3d fdge-Olh coluAii'
TISAvcIAI--7M Po0e-4th and 9TH columns
IELP WANTED-3d Pdge-4tn Column
UoTHIs--3d Po9e-4th column.
INsTRuCTIoN-6M PdGe-5tn column.
MINISG-6h f'dqe-6th column: a.. ,u.. stb
and 9Th columns. 49,, -,
MARRIAGES AND DRATHs-5h Pdge-.9th colunn'
MTsI A. SStRuMFyTs-3d PdCe-6th column 80,
NEW UBIIcATIoNs-6M PaGe-1st, I'd, 80, Atm anu o'n
columns. 49,. -,a
Ocrss STE AMRRs-6ta Poge-5th snd6th columns
RAJ EsTATE-7tA PdGe-6th column: ~, ,,
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALEs-1h Pdge--o'h coiu'n'
FEMALRs-7h PG0e-6th column ,
eprcIII NoTICEs-5M Po0e-5th and 9Th coumns s.n
bTEAMBoATs AND RAILROADS.&C. FdTe-*'" ~" IVA
Z columns
rRAcHERs-6M P1ge-5th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-21

to introduce hs celebrated sword act for both COWS were
so Indifferent to the privileges and obligations Of
motherhood that evidently neither would have ocrrd
the slightest remonstrancc n the calf had been cnt IN
two before her eyes, The calf moreover was snglary
obvious 70 her unusual tactical facilities and fal-d 10
Indicate which OF the rival diaries she was accustomed
TO patronze. Al last accounts neither caini M mad
obtained the least advantage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-21
Neau@llork Daily Gribmaae.
FOUNDED BY FORAGE GREELEY
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 81, 1882.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN The Rev. Dr. Edward White Benson
has been appointed to the Archbshoprlc OF Canter-
bury made vacant by the death of Archbishop Ialt
e. TIL Mayor, Justice and Aldermen of Ahua-
catlan Mexico, have been carried of by bngands
- Michael Flynn has been sentenced to be
hanged forcom plicity in the murder OF the Huddys
e. / he Copeland Hotel In Pembroke, Ont, has
been burned; three lives were lost. - The
British steamer Regent, from Cardiff for New-Or-
leans. has been abandoned at sea. - Fifteen OF
the women who were injured by the explosion IN
the cartridge factory in Mont Nalerien, France,
have died.
CoNGREss-In the Senate the Consular and
Diplomatic hill was called up. The Civil Service
Reform bill was further debated In the House
the Post Office bill was taken up; the Robson
asmpdment. somewhat modified, was adopted and
the bill passed.
DoMEs1IC-The City Bank Of Rochester, N. Y,
closed Its doors yesterday account of the appro-
priation by the president, &. f. Upton. of several
hundred thousand dollars of the banks money for
use In oil speculations. - The Second National
Bank of Jefferson Ohio has suspended because of
the efacations of the cashier and assistant cashier
- Chauncey w. Huff, cashier of the Union
Steamboat Company of Buffalo, is missing. g.
Alfred Post, OF Newburg, died yesterday, 60
Randall Bell g. Co., q grain commission firm
of Chicago, have failed. - The house of John
Clark, Linn County. Kan, was burned and his
three children in it. - Iron manufacturers met
Pittsburg and approved the report of the Tariff
Commission.
CITY AND SUBUnBAN.-The City of Berlin ar
rived yesterday. having lost her rudder and rudder
post - Information was received of the death
of Trenor w. Park on the steamer San Bias Oh
December IS. 80 Henry Prousc Cooper was de-
clared sane. - The Committee on Studies made
of nd w
%. White lectured on The New Germany" 60
Prince Taruhio aud suite left the city for Niagara
Falls. - Gold value of the legal-tender silver
dollar (4l2ls grainsl, s4.75. 60 Stocks were
dull and irregular and closed weak without fea-
ture.
TEE WEATHER.-TRIBUNEl local observations indi-
cate warmer and generally cloudy weather, with
light rain. Temperature yesterday High
est, see; lowest. 200 average. 2Sl2o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-21
amusemsnts Co. Might.

mon OPERA HcusE-s-"The sorcerer."
ucorH's rHEArRE-s-"Camilie.'
n,ry,s TuEAraE-s:l6-"O English Friend.
n rrH AVENUE THKArRE-s-" Foroiaaen run
,, r,vy, HousE-s-" The Little Detective"
S.xx,,y.s ISrH STREET THEATRR-S-"Joshua whit-
comb" ,,.,y
urSpEssoS's STANDARD THEATRF-s:l5-io iantne'
N.r,oxAL ACADEMY OF DEsIGS-Art Exhibition
NmIo's GARDEN-s-" Taken from Life"
IAN FRANCISCO OPERA HoUsE-S-San FRANCISCO "ii''
strels-
ru,,, ruy.rpr-s-" Tho Princess Of Trebiz0nd."
srur .rnx CoxIoUE-S-'Mc5orley's Innation.'
IyxroS SQUARE THEArRE-s15-" The Rantzaus
v,r,.cK,s TusArRg-s-Oid Heads and Young Hearts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-21

does not narrow his views too much. The new
Archblshop's greatest temptation VIII DO "
make the Church disagreeable for taat largo
body of hard working and earnest men known
as tho Catholic party; it will be proportion
ately to his credit if he ressts it and lets them
alone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-21

loans were lower IN oil foreign markets than ever
before. Even the lottery loans found no takers In
Paris Berlin. Finally, In spite of the cunning ef-
forts of the Government to conceal the facts. the
Strana asserted that the deficit IN the exchequer
was Increased by 100000 rubles. So extreme
was the alarm produced by this article that all
Russian securities fell and continued falling until
the Government published an official contradiction
of it. The temporary panic was thus checked, but
it was not so easy to remove the suspicon, In the
public mind that the Strana had told the truth as
to the condition of the exchequer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-21

If The reports from Philadelphia are true, Mrs.
Labouchere did very wise thing in leaving her
former friend and returning to England. 1t is sur
prisng, considering an English laly's usual caution
and fear of compromising herself that Mrs Langtry
should so openly furnish gossip for scandal-loying
fonOues