davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-12-28
- - .
BURDETTE'S LECTURE

A Characteristic Dispatch From the
Lecturer Christfield & Best's New
Move.
In answer to message sent Mr.. Burdette
pledging him good audience on his appear
ance here tomorrow evening the following
was received:
The daily gazette., 1882-12-28
NOTTCE.-TO WATER RENTERS.

OFFICE WATER DEPARTMENT
t MtLMINGroN, DEL, Dec. n, 1882.
The bills for the year 1855 are now :ready aud
payable at the Registrars office s. w. CORNER
Sixth and King streets.
On all bills remaining unpaid aflcr the aist of
January, 1874 i've per tent. Will be added III paid
during the month Of February, and ten per cent.
II paid during March. After which time the
lerruies may be- Withdrawn and suit Instituted
Tor the recovery Of the amount due Office hours
2 a. m. to 4 y. m.
decsi-3st j. A. BOND, Registrar.
NOTICE.-THE ANNUAL MEETING
~ OF THE Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance
Company of the state of Delaware, will be held
aL the Office OF the company, st Market street,
wilmington, Delaware, on Monday, the sth day of
January, at 10 at which time an election for
hve managers of the company to serve three
years will be held, and one years interest on all
deposit notes will be payable.
TheaRenis of the company ara authorized to
receive the dnes of members
VICTOR DUPONT, President.
W A i. LAMoTTE,
hec2i-ijan8 Secretary and Treasurer
The daily gazette., 1882-12-28
GREAT RUSH
II FOR
O Y STE RS!

1T GARDNER, -, ..rs
has added more help 10 his business, and is now nov.
a6le 10 supply all persons with OYSTERS AZ shoI,
no.lee Ills wagon will deliver oysters TO Al
ia OF the city. Orders left with the driver WIN
lie promptly attended o. "cl% mAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-27
SAVAGE CLICKS.
from The Pan NAL Gd-eiie.


The click which some writers hANS no'eu -, - a
c,,riositv in the speech Of Cetewayo and ms s1te Is
~, nen,,l,ar 10 The Zulu tongue. IL Is a character
istic of many barbarous languages though tho
clicking OF the Hut.entots seems 20 be the most
siatornte or AT all events the test known. Mr..
Gust. In a paper published by the Society o. Arts'
saVs: The great feature OF the litottentoil lam
onace is the existence OF four clicks, iorne'l ny
diusrent position OF the tongue the dental ehch ~
almu,t identical with the sound OF Indignation not
nnlreauently uttered By Europeans; tie lateral
click il the sound with which horses are stimulated
10 action; the cultural click Is nOt unlike the pop
ming of "A champagne cork and tho paiatai elcA ~
compared to the cracklr Of whip lie adds tAat
The Bushman. ia addition To the four cI!cks oil iho
Hottont0t language. has hlth, sixth. and some
times seventh aud an eighth click.
Ii Is interesting TO note that phlOlogIc3! aHihor'
ties declare that the HottentOt ~ entIIcy d4S'ce
from Other languages spoken by black races, Huu
Of KIN 10 the Halntic languages oI white tao"s ~
North Africa For instance, the hsnS psS -
Beroers OF Algeria click. Mr. Barclay IN a.,
aMouniain life IN Algeria y was. We DeIc.e 40
first to remark this eloeutonarl haDi' a''oHe In
He understood their click TO express 80 ~ -,
when several kaDyles " 10 .entod t'sV'H, '' '''
II Was . like 50 many pistols being coc"cu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-27
TULGARISNS.

II l. not only the Introduction OF vulgarisms INTO
the language that Is 10 be deprecated but also the
quite u Unnecessary U.s. Of such literal trausat Ons
from the French th- follOWlng " II goes without
SayIng'-ceta "a sans dirc; he gam. not wort h
The candle -tc JC9 ne rQut pas "a caGRdcie a year
or tWO ago could not Lake up "A ewspdper with
ont meeting Win these saying, repeated HsQ0e ad
HGasc0m. wonder what precise SENSE an ordinary
EugI ,nnIn unacquantcI with french ldiUms and
e. pressOns attached to them. 81 hanks" Is certainly
not 'uew-.a! geo, but IL hal gone almost entirely
out OF use IL everyday conversation, beng ldOn
heard bul on the stage. " hen TeiutrOducod some
yeaIs ago Il SOnded 10 old-iashiOntd ears very al
iected pocaIy when pronounced, II usually is,
IA such "A lstIeSs tone As 10 IMPLY anything Dui
thankiuness. / cannot subscnbs to the dictum
that thank you" II more incorrect than thanks
Both are SIMPLY parts OF sentences IN when ccrtaIn
wor, are omitted for the sake OF bTeyity.-I Notes
and OueTlrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-27
c,tA1I- ICE MACHINE.

An ice machine suitable for private houses, o OF
for steamers. ambulances and so on mas peeli
devised by NJ Raoul Plctet on the pIincdIpiG; %,
his Larger machine. 1t is capable OF producing
two mounds of ice in fifteen minutes, or ABOUT :
TEN ten pounds per hour, with an expenditure; OF
less than horsepower of energy. 1t consists
of a compression pump actuated by the motor
employed to yield the power; freezer sur
other in which is placed the vessels containing
fine water TO be frozen. These parts are all
GROUPED into a machine standing about i ,PHa
feet high and eighteen inches square. ne
process is as follows Sulphnric anIiy'riuc II
ii,iaced in the freezer around the cylinder, ana
On working the pump the evaporation a6sorbs a
large quantity of heat from well OF glyctrin ne
constituting the freezer 10y " hich the water to
be frozen is surrounded. The sulphurlc
anhydrlde is carried by the pump into oo aat
denScr where II is liqueied, ana in the act
Yields up a certain quantity of heat. The CON
denser is kept cool by the circulation OF water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-27

given good results in practice; 1t looks Ike
small. round alarm clock, and has on either either
side a nipple. for connection of the caouteho,nic
tubing thus passage is afforded through .4 nc
body of the clock: hand, CORRESPONDENCE dt rbicH
the gas is to be shut off a wheel liberated .i az
that hour closes cock on the tube within the
instrument There is slit in the IOp ol tnI
clock, with projecting brass arm connect ioIel
with the cock by turning this one may bn rT of
nendcntly of the clockwork, lessen or shu. Oh
aItorefhcr the supply of gas. The apparatus
it is noted, will serve for other kinds Gl ss
besides luminous; and another application Is
automatic stoppage of gas motors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-27
CLOTH TRACINGS.

A correspondent of the Mori'eHr 'lGdastr'et
refer, to the difficulties encountered III tracing
unou cloth or calico, especially the dlilculty OF
making it take the ink. In the first place, the
tracing should he made in warm room, or the
cloth will expand and become iiabby. lie eX-
cess of glaze may be removed 10y rubbing the
surface with chamoiS leather, on which little
nowdered chalk has been streVn; but tins
practice possesses the disadvantage OF tm'ken-
M the ink besides, it might he added, OF
making scratches which detract from the effect
OF the tracing. The use OF oX,gall, winch
makes the ink stake has also the dlsadyan-
tace of frequently making 1t run while 1t
also changes the tint of the coiorS. The toi-
loving il the process recommended; O1 -gul Is
filtered through filter paper arranged over a
funnel. boiled and strained through line linen,
which arrests the scum and other Impurities.
II is then placed again Oh the fire. and powdered
chalk j. added. "a hen the etfrryescence ceases
the mixture is again filtered, i,tfOrdlng bright
coloIless hQuid, If the operation has bech care
fulIy performed. A drop or two must be mixed
Win the Indian ink ; and it also has the prop
c,tv of efiacing lcad-peDcll marks. W hen the
cloih tracings have to be photographed raw
sienna is also added to the Ink. a. thls color
uu,,es with ii the most Intimately OF any, be
sides lntercepting the greatest amount OF light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-27
THE DRCM.

From The L0Hdon Globe
or the original use OF the drum there are rather
DESCENDANT 4ccOUnts: but a very orthodox InYth
ascrbe~ The invention o. them 90 TIME anterior
even to the reign of Jupte. For II Is SAID thai the
Corybante~, when III charge OF the infant goo, ana
wishing to conceal him from The very unpalerhaI
designs OF his IA her Saturn lmproNlsu SOME uIuus
and Kept UP such q ain with them A. often q, the
cbld cried thar the murdcIOus par M was nAblt 10
discover ms whereabouts. NotWlthsjandlng TINS
tale Il does not appear That the Cory bantam insiTn-
Incnt Was very early used III war; LOT
there Is DO mention OF 10 Ia IN
Iroian expedition. or ID any of the campaigns
Of titer Greeks and Romans. lie learned are dis
posed 10 believe that il WAS brought INTO Europe a.
"a military instrument ~ the returning OFuaAueis
nm tbe Eth or 18Th century. But II WAS ciear.y
known long before IN Africa ana Egypt, and as a
purely orchestral accompaniment III Times oi peace
II seem, likely 10 have been known 10 tnc hebrews
under Tie term winch IL the Lnghsh SCRIPTURES Is
rendered lV tabor The family Likeness OF the WORD
10 Ae modern French tambour il TOO obvious 10 -
cape notice; bui ia is also very slhHa ~ eouIu J."
the Kurdish ZANZIBAR sad TO mean q guitar 10 ne
Persian tambuT and 10 our Ola Engn-h term,
"tlnb.el" Inc HIndoo tOm-tom IL, perhaps,
also connected with H. aud il has been
argued that all these words nave a common
Aryan root, represented IL our language by the
verb " TAP ms WonId be supported DN the view
In which classical aicirOlOSI>ts concur, thai III
carly times both the timO. els and DINER larger IL
struAents of thr kind were played by striking upon
them with IL. finger ends. IN lts or glua shape me
liilrn a., tyIupauun was smaller even than tam
BOURNE. ii Vas mere disc Oh parchment
stretched upon small circiet Of metal. lhe al
dltiou OF d second surface with hoio" space
intervening. and with supporting sides Oi cy IN
drIcal FORM was of much Ialcr DESIGN although this
part OF Tie Instrument mas now become almost a.
LatUIai 10 tie laea II anN DINER ne TT Oi OF
this 20 be found Ii the metaphOilcd Use oi the
Term as borrowed ny engineers. VINO nave given the
name by universal consent - the large hollow
ct LADDERS round winch rope OF chtlh i coileu'
Tie irst TINE that drums are mentioned III lhc
history OF the English. OF, indeed OF any European
armies seems TO be az tnc tine oil the entry o. Id
ward i'll INTO CALAIS, but 10 Is not clear rom fTDls-
saTt account which was the Spcc.,s then employed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-27
A COPAL FOREST

The British Consul at Mozambique has lust
reported the discovery of "a considerable tact
81 copal forest. The forest is fully 200 mile.
long. 1t is a belt which runs parallel with the
coast. and is midway between the coast and the
fist range of mountains. From lnhambane it
j. nearly 100 miles to get night into it. This
distance is little great, and may retaTd its
being opened up; but Its discovery adds TO the
known wealth OF the district. "The native
name of this gum says the Consul. as
'Stakate and Staka.' he Zulu name for
gum is 'lnthlaka.' The name Stacte men
toned in Exodus Xxx. "a (this is believed to
he the gum Of the Storua tree, Styrax
Oiiicinale), would be pronounced az the above
native name. The tree dOmneers over all, and
standing in any place overlooking the forest t,
you see here and there trees growing as 1t were
IN bayfield,. The gum has beautiful odor
If pounded and burned, also if boiled IN pot
of water The ordinary gum copal tree of
the mainland of Zanzibar and Mozambique,
though as rule lofty, Is by no means of
the striking stature here indicated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-27

The hardening of vulcanized india-rubbcr
which takes place with piping and other goods
after short period of USE, Is SAID 10 bc CAUSED
by the gradual evaporation of the solvent
IqUid, contained III the lndla-rubbcT, and IN
troauccd during the process # vulcaulZatlOn.
kXuer,menIs made for "A number OF years il
order 10 find Il method OF preserving the india
rubber seem To indicate that keeping the
articles in an atmosphere saturated with the
vapors Of the solvent Will answer the pdrp0se
IHdIa-rUbber shoppers, tubing, etc, winch stu
uos,eSs their elasticity are to be put IL vessels
containing a dish filled with common Ietro-
lruln keeping ID wooden boxes Is objection
able, while keeping III alright glass vessels
alone l. sufficient to preserve IndIa-Iubber for
"a long time. Exposure TO hight should be
avoided a. much a. possible. Old hard india
rubber NAV bee sOftened again 10y letting the
vapor of carbon biSuphIdc act upon 1t. A.
soon a. it has lecOme soft IL must he removed
from the carbon bi>ulphide atmosphere and
kept IN the above way. Hard shoppers, 1t ls
SAID, are easily made ut for use again IN this
manner, but the elastic properties OF tubing
cannot well be restored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-27
OCcuTATION BY JUPITER.

The star 4 Geminorum, when mas usunliI
been considered a seventh ma gnitude, but is Z. !
in the Drchnustcrmg. will, says Nature be
occulted by the planet Jupiter, on the morning
of November :, the phenomenon beng lav3r-
ably observable at the Observatorles OF ms
country The apparent place OF the star at me {,
timr according TO the Greenwich Catalogue ~
for 1854. is in K. A. 6h. 3m. 25s. 90 Dec. :
23o o. 81" 8. and at conjunction IN H. A. Nov;
:. 14h. i2m.. Washington NJ. 7. it will be
south of The centre OF the planet according W
IeXprrier's pOSlIiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-27

Some years ago in a Carolina town a crazy
man was brought before the Examining Board settle
the question Ia whether he should be cent
the ium IN Columbia After The doctor got through
with his examination OF the tee old farmer.
SAID :" My fuend, did you borrow any bags or
Jugs I" " Yes. lots OF them" Did you borrow
your neighDOPs newspaper I" Yes many time
" We'll, now what became Of the JUGS bags and news
papers Z" why, carried them all back" The old
farmer give blow almost loud As tngOOats
whistle and SAID Gentlomcu, he's no lunltIc Just
simply common iar and ali the ssyiuHis the world
won't cure man Or lying"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-27
i CONTINENTAL SCAMPER
AIR" WIN 4 MAS MAIEIE'''
Prom Punch.

AIR" WIN MAJ liAIIIEs'
fr04a Punch.
Make mp vOur mind 10 give comfort the SilP'
If YOU would - ior holiday iIip'
Never expect in the length OF your hgnt
A moment of qmet f.om morning To hIsAu.
Guides you must sean, caplla pan;
Worrying MuTrayIug book, O0ok
Lots of new maps, travelling caps,
Icketty picSeity, Cook, Coos
Order new coats. circular notes,
Uashery caShery, bright. bright!
Passport secure all through "i1 touf'
RanerV mdlirIy, ulEnt, hiEIt
Worrying Murray g.uckeity wichettY. ~
Make up your mIuG 10 give Comfort the sIip' ~ y
II.
Bye-roads Of France, SEE NJ glance
Craokery sInacheIy, o. Oh
How YOU VIII fret. IN the 5a"q'ette
Creepcry sletp,rN. slow. Slow
Steam mp the Rhine weather 80 tno
Hockery mock"ry. drink, dllLK
Castle score, horrible bore;
Hazuy laZI.y think. tunk
CrackPry smackery, &c.
Make up yC II MIND, &c
III.
Eter viii You miss. land OF the SWis2
SL.very quivcry. chill chlii!
q sslcr ana Tell, terrible $ II.
CuaTCcrF largely. nill, bll!
See the sun rise, rubbing your eyes,
leakeTy seeEcrS. top. TOP!
Oytra pass, down a cref d5se,
Juppcry slippery, drop. drop!
Nhivcry qUvrry. g..
Make Up your mind, &c
".
Railway and boat. biz table d h0te,
Dnery wIueIy, crush, crush
Italy fine. olive ami vine,
scenery greenery, gush. Cush!
Palace and church rapidly search,
Chatfeung sWaftcrlug, art, art
Mus iultoes and hcas. aiWats "A tease
Blterv snlfery. smart, smart
DiueTy winery &c.
Make mp your mind, &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-27
ELORA.

o for that afternoon. that lane
Where pickd fowersl Never again
Will common wild-howers LOOK so WE'LL
So freshly blush the pimpernel,
And modest blue and simple white.
Stand in the grass 10 such delight!
pick'd my flowers for Flora's cake,
Happy 20 have a chance to make
A nOsegag she might chance to see,
And know that IL was made by me.
found baby oak-ieaf, too,
So had green, white, red and blue.
HENRY PATMORE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-27
II STRANGE CURE.

IIVVI -''.'' III w -
Twas feTred across he Dart on June Il last by Il
man about Sky years OF age, who nan always lived
III the same village. the II ght bank OF the river.
lie told Inc that IN his childhood he had the kings
evil; aud bls parents. having tried All The doctors
Ia the district, but without the least advantage,
were at length prevailed on to place dead toad IN a
SIX cast, ana 10 cover that with broad tape.
" hs," said my informant, " put ON when was
nine. and wore II on the pit of my stomach round
my neck: for ten years and II made perfect cure.
I've ~ bless the day when first wore that toad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-27

'uicy peaches pared, halved and stoned sprinklS
over taree tabespoonfuls of powdered sugar; pour
over the custard carefully, and bake twenty MN;
ues then spread with the lightbeaten Whites Wei
sweetened. and return 70 the oven tIl nsHS
brown. 10 be eaten cold with rich cream.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-27
A RISKY EXPERIMENT.

curious and little-knOwH experiment,
showing the resistance OF the air IN guns Is
descriued by Professor Daniel COLLATION., OF
Geneva. in a recent letter to NJ. Melsens. lie
Vas long I'D the habit Of showing IL 10 MS
classes. ID resembles a feat that was some
fines performed by soldiers with the old SWISS
carbines. VI. ColadOn fully charged with
COMPRESSED air the hollow IRON breech OF an
air-enn serving as reservoir. Having screwed
mo the gun, he introduced round cad bail,
running freely, but nearly filling the bore
then. placing the gun vertical, lie seized the
upper end and pressed his thumb vigorously on
tie mouth. The gun was then hrcd by an
assistant: the thumb remained IN position, and
the bah was heard 10 fall back IL The bore.
Tbercupon after IecharginS the breech ana
with the same ball. be shot the latter at pine
board about + inch think. or pane OF glass,
and il passed through. The experiment. NJ
COLLATION. SAYS, is without danger, II tie opera
tor i sure OF the strength OF his thumb, II me
eun Is more than thirtv-twO inches long, ana IL
The bah Is spherical and nearly fills the gun I'm
winch il must act like piston. ne ltasl
uncertainty in the very vigorous pressure OF tlle
thumb. and hcrmetlc closure OF the Euu, may
entil serious lniuy to the thumb. W Lie VI.
Colladon hats ri Gated the experiment twenty
or thirty times. without the least inconvenience
either IRON shock or heat, trial OF X Is perhaps
hard. to be recommended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-27
AN AUTOMATIC GAS REGULATOR

An automatic instrument for closing gas
supply at given time is welcome aid in the
chemical laboratory. One such has been re-
Gently described in the Berlin Chemical
Society by Herr Michaelis, aud is said to have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-27

of The SDrugfrH Republican thus describes
Ocean Grove: It is a typical religious resort
in every sense of the word. The town being a
mrivatr cornoration. makes its rules to snit IT.
self and us It's members are mostly hethools,
ministers, they have erected soIl q, 1ms tbe
Methodlsts can build a church, or hold reiigi1uS
services within the limits of the town. NO
vehicle of any kind can be used on sunday
and milk-wagons or private carriages are no.
allowed To enter on that day. 10 snow 70 wnal
lengths this rule is carried. | am told that a
funeral took niace the other Sunday. and THAT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-27
A sO.CAILED CONSTANT BATTERY.

Mechanical agitation has been adopted
sometimes TO render the current from certain
Xoltaic batteries constant by dlsengaglng me
Eases which collect on the negative plate
Heating has been recently applied by an
italian engineer. SignOr Gaudlnl, with the Ike
etfrrT in the case of a cell consisting OF ii cast
iron not or vessel containing porous clay vase
in which was placed plate of carbon, whlle
zinc cylinder surrounded the vase as POSITIVE
eIectrode The exciting liquid was saturated
solution of chloride of sodium, and the depola-
rizer a unprecedented solution of blchromate
Of notash and sulphuric acid When in cool
state tins cell gives a strong but rapidly falling
current on being worked continuously. II,
however il Is placed over "A small Gas heater so
as 10 raise its temperature to about 100 T.,
the current keeps very constant and Is very
nowerful. CRYSTALS of bichromate OF potash
dropped INFO the depolarlzlng solution from
time to time serve to keep up the strength Oh
current. When cool such cell gave an
.lrctro-motive force of 30 volts and an IN
tcrnal resistance of 0.s2 ohms When hot the
elcctro-motive force rose TO pa volts. with Il
resistance of OIL Ohms. Heating, therefore,
increases the electro motive force OF the cell
and the conductivty of its solutions, while nj
the same time it lessons the polarization OF the
electrodes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-27
SCIENCE FOR THE PEOPLE,
cRATINGs FOR sPECTROsCoPEs.

y
NJ II Rowland, of the Johns Hopklns
,,.MiI M 10 has recently described machine
" ~; oUlp invention which he claims 10 ''trn
Vi Vi. ratings even superior to those maue ny
NJ Pntherfurd, of this city. ne ulNIu :
nine saws Mr.. Rowland, can RUE spaoo s'4
en- Cne.ouarter inches long ana lOuI anu
"'rc-ouorter inches wide. The INES "hlVn c" it
w. fdnr and oue-quarter inches long, 90 hoO
go,nrt from n straight line so hluch Do
INi10OOO inch. and the carriage moves Ioi
- =, on eouollv straight line. The screw Is
,'rnc,;caIiv nerfect, and has been tested 10
Ioooo6 inch without showing error
Ne;ther does it have any appreclaDlc penou!c
orror and the periodic error due TO the mount
80 and graduated head can be enurey
illuminated bv a suitable attachment. f0r
showing the production OF ghosts 10y peIlouiD
error such an error can be introduced 10 any
reasonable amount. Every grazing nia4e ~
fine machine is "a good one, dividing tle \, -
line with ease but some are better IMAM oIIclo
Rutberfmd's machine only made one III etilI
fonr GOOD. and only one ID long lllne VII w ~
,,;,,bf he called first-cass one division oI .ilo
bnsJ of the screw makes hiss llneS 10 !llS
- ANY fraction of this number IN Nhl WHICH
tbc numerator is not greater than say ~ OF %
oan he rnled Some exact numbers 10 Ihe
Y1illimetre such as 400. 500 loo, etc. can
also be ruled. For the finest definitions ei'hei
ii 43S or 2s. SO lines to the inch are recon-
,rended. the first for ordinary use ana tle
second for examining the eXtremlues OF the
spectrum. Extremely brilliant graungS nave
been made with 1894 lines to the men, ana
there Is little difficulty III ruilDg more II ue-
sired. The machine will also rule concaNe
cratings as readily as flat ones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-27

VI r - L.
Clear Brown Soup.

Clear Brown Soup.
Baked BlucIsh. Parsley ~auoe.
Rroil-d Sprug Chicken. with Rice.
Filirt OF Beef. sauce HOlaudai-e.
Potatoes squash. Green Corn. Tomatoes.
Dnckhngs with Green Pcase.
Lettuce and Cr.s> Selad.
Cheese. Waters.
Peach Mcriu-ue. Cake. Orange Ice.
Grapes. Peaches. Pears.
Cotee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-27

The Old Swedes' Church, Wilmington, Del.
which has been closed for several months past,
during which time it has undergone extensive
repairs and Improvements, was recently re,
opened. An appropriate sermon was preached
by the rector the Rev. II. b. Martin.