davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-03-24
RELIEVING THE b. &F.
A Resolution Easing Up the arrears
of State Interest.

OF STATE 1uNeroSbs
Especial correspondence OF the Gazette.
DOVER, March 24.-The Senate and
House passed the following joint resolution
yesterday
WHEREAS, There are arrears of interest ae-
crued prior to January l, 1882, on the mortgage
made by the Breakwater and Frankford Rail
road Company in favor of the State, amounting
to the sum of H9S, $50 66 and
WHEREAS, The earnings of the said company
are not sufficient to pay any part Of the said
arrears; therefore, be it
RcSolved, That the payment of the said ar
rears of interest shall not be demanded or en-
forced by the State until such time as the net
earnings ofthe said company shall be equivalent
to per. centum ON its capital stock, provided
that nothing herein contained shall be held or
construed to affect the priority of lien of said
mortgage as will withrespect to the said accrued
interest as to the principal sum secured thereby
and the interest hereafter to accrue; and pro-
vided also that fiat any time proceedings shall be
taken on behalf of estate for the foreclosure of
| the said mortgage for on account of any de-
| fault in the payment of the principal debt se-
cured thereby, or of interest hereafter to accrue
thereon, and the mortgage property shall be
sold under and in pursuance of such proceed
ings, then and in such case the stay hereinbe-
fore granted shall cease and become Of no
effect, and the said accrued interest shall be
come due and payable out of the proceeds OF
such sale as part of the debt and Interest Sc
cured by said mortgage.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-24
nPaper WON'T refuse Ink

Is an old adage that all understand, and II
why we sometimes hesitate to advertise the
largeness of our stock, the superiority o
our work and the reasonableness of ou
prices. 1t is so easy to do that. But VIII.
won't you investigate for yourself2 All w
ask is that you come to see for yourself
Ball & Company, $40 Market street.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-24
A Bad Attack.
milford Chronicle. ]

A prominent citizen of Milford who re-
tired from active business several years ago,
has become infatuated with the game OF
dofninoes as pastime. Frequently whole
days are devoted to his favorite hobby, and
once it has been known to cause him to be
fined by an organization to which he be-
longed, but the climax was reached this
week when his dinner was cooked on an oil
stove and served to him as he sat at the
hoard
The daily gazette., 1883-03-24
PLENTY OF EGGS.
Enough and to spare for the Easter Sea-
sOn-Tho Prices.

@-N~ONO-
sOn-The Prices.
Inquiry among the farmers and dealers
in eggs this morning elected the following
condensed facts: During the past week
eggs have been advancing at the rate of one
cent day, selling at wholesale at present
at "a cents per dozen. The retail price
is from 25 to 2S cents. The demand, Of
course, is brisk, but the supply is equal to
the demand. Some of the dealers report
the demand moderate while others would
try to make 1t appear that consumers will be
restricted to about dozen to each person
as they say the number in market at this
season is small. Still another says
there arc more eggs in market at
this Easter than any previous
year owing to the warm weather the hens
were blessed with few weeks ago. 1t is
safe to say, however, that there are more
than enough eggs in the market to supply
the demand.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-24
photographs Reduced

In prices. Fine retouched cabinets reduced
from IS per dozen to So per dozen. Card
photographs finely retouched, reduced from
81. so Der dozen to S1.50 per dozen. 7. g..
Holland, photographs, main gallery, 5O7
Market street; branch gallery, No. East
Third street, where they make specially OF
tln-types. The only tin-type gallery in the
citV
The daily gazette., 1883-03-24
knights TemplGr at Church.

twenty-five partly uniformed members of
st. Johns Commandery, Knights Templars,
attended services at Trinity Chapel last
night. Rev. DIR. Martin, pastor, delivered a
very interesting discourse on the history of
the Crusade and the crucifxion. Trinity
Choir rendered several appropriate selec
tions from fuckers Hymnal.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-24

The figures given in this article are those
sent in to Council, as approved by the two
Mayors, for their respective High Consta-
bles. The big increase Of Chief Hawking
bills would seem to indicate that his officers
were unusually vigilant and the citizens un-
usually disorderly, which was not the case.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-24
Irnatar Saruica

An Easter service of song will be held in
the Rodney Street Church, corner Rodney
and Thirteenth streets, tomorrow afternoon
at 8 o'clock. The public is cordially in
yited
The daily gazette., 1883-03-24
Tho Camp Fire.

At the camp fire next Saturday night in
Institute Hall, by the Guard of DUPONT
Post, No. 2, number Of members from
Post No. 2, g. A. R., Of Philadelphia, will
be present.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-24
.Inmnad the Track.

Engine No. 76,drawing the 5.15 train way
freight, jumped the track at Newark this
morning. The wrecking train in charge OF
Col. Thomas B. Brison left here at $40 and
cleared the track.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-24
They Have the Mon .

Ball & Company, Gil Market street, have
engaged large force of skillful paper
hangers to meet the rush of moving time.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-24
Rnsv ON Govarnment work.

James Wood s. Co. are busy on galvanized
iron ventilators for the different light houses
on the Jersey and Delaware shores. They
also have full force of men working for
the different manufacturers throughout the
o1f
The daily gazette., 1883-03-24
~8~N-
a Broken Axle.

The rear axle of the bread wagon of
Charles Yedder, ,S14 Market street, suddenly
broke early this morning on Market street
above Sixth, dropping the vehicle into the
Outfar
The daily gazette., 1883-03-24
Answer This,

Can you find case of Bright's Disease of
the Kidneys, Diabetes, Urinary or Liver
Complaints that is durable, that Hop Bittera
has not or cannot cure Ask your Iieighhors
Il they can,
The daily gazette., 1883-03-24
Gard from DR.. Ogle.

Dir. Howard ogle wishes 1t distinctly un-
derstood that he is neither the State, county,
city, nor poor doctor, and has no authority
whatever to send parties to the Almshouse.
No one need, therefore, apply to him as the
physician of the Trustees of the Poor.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-24
Isnchastar Book Beer.

The first of the season; Foord Bottling
Company, Southwest corner Sixth and
Orange streets.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-24
REGBrEWs NOTICES.
REGIsTER's ORDER. g=
REeIsTER's OFFICE.
New Daafla No Nal Maeol, 9oaQ


new Castle Co., Del, March 8, 1883.
mnRStrIthe RSn the application Of Harry sharpley, Ad-
ninn.trator OF William Hamilton, late or Will
It x s'on On hundred, in said county. deceased,
that oTToered and directed by the Register
notice @ on one Atd,ministrator Aforesaid give
with WHOM, ,h upon the estate OF the deceased
sdyertiiseoSaate is aate Of granting thereof by causing
fron us thhsements to be posted within forty days
p1h,c che date of such letters in six Of the most
fenn,rr, fr places OF the county of New Castle,
he t6e11ng es1atgS all persons having demands against
Of Assatv 70 present the same, or abide by an act
and d1siiemDly sienmDly In such case made and provided
same poise gaiuse she same to be inserted within the
nevs period In the DELAWARE GAZETTE, q
contIppSSper published in Wilmington, and 70 be
(1ue9 (SHuaee99 therein therein three weeks, ie. o. a.
Given under the hand and seal ofofict
(of the Register Aforesaid Wilming gtoT
dav - IN New Castle county Aforesaid, thu
' ~ho year above written.
5. 6. BIGGs, Register.
-, NOTICE.
thS 4 persons having claims against the estata o
10 tbs eeased must present the same duly attestei
iSoAt administration on or before March & Al
aasla A0ot 0 OF abido the act OF Assembly IN sucl
'e nAoe and provided.
HARRY sHARPLEY.
Aoarssai Wilmington, Del. mssswstsi
The daily gazette., 1883-03-24
PEAL ESTATE
AZ AT
AUCTION!
,nl Mnl be sold at the Court House, Tenth and
market streets, on
WEDNFsnAv MApCII 90 1899

"HDNEbUA1, MAhCH &oI 1000,
at4 O'Clock, p. M,
me Following houses and lots ofland
no. ], Three-story brick house, No. 40S Mont
gomery street. Lot i3-6x84-6.
Nm ana Orange streets. Lot 14-lX36-S.
upo,5 no, 3 Two and ahalf-story brick house, north
"Sst cor Elfth and Orange streets. Lot l5X4O.
vNo =. Three lots, northeast, cor. Beach and
sao bufen streets, each lot II feet front on Beach
40. 80. b, Three lots, north side of b street be-
'%eeh Heald and Townsend streets, each l3-4x6I.
straoo, =. seven lots, northwest cor. Seventh
mnra ahu Bayard avenue, each lot le-8xss to III
bat,.S: >: One lot, south side of Seventh street,
feet fsmeen , church and Locust streets. Lot l5x6(
soNt, no, " Two lots, west side OF Railroad avenue
less, " e'iees' Ao's ioAoo ieet "i0ie VI
lerms will be made known at sale by
mo, JOSHUA MARIB,
Hn-t-ts Attorney, etc.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-24
SUNDAY Papers--Easter FertivIties.

The great New York aud Philadelp hia
Sunday paper, sold by George A. Davis,
61S Market street, viii be filled with an
thems Of praise, the story of the resurrection,
and the Joys Of Easter morn.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-24
NOTICE.
THOMAS H. MORRISON In chancery,

NOTICE.
THOMAS H. MORRISON In chancerS
WI. MoRsiIsoE, s., al. II In Partition.
Aud now 70 Wit this nd dag or February, A.
D., 1oBs it appearing 10 the ChAncell0rn ~ the
afidavit OF James Martin. Esq., Sheriff Of New
Castle county, that John Morrison, Ellen Morri-
son, Ellen q. Morrison and William Morrison,
four of the defendants In this cause, have no
known place Of abode within this county, and
cannot be served with process, and no appear-
ance having been entered for the said John Nor;
rlson, Ellen Morrison, Ellen o. Morrison and
William Morrison ct the return Of the summons
issued for them, II iB thereupon, on motion OF
John H. Rodney, ESD, solicitor for the petit
tioner, ordered by the chancellor that the said
John Morrison, Ellen Morrison, Ellen @. Morri-
son and William Morrison do appear before the
Chancellor at Chambers in Dover on Friday,
March 3Qth, 1889 at 30 O'Clock, a M, and show
cause, II any they have, why partition OF the
premises in the petition described should not be
made according TO the prayer thereof or that the
petition will be taken pro c0nfesso as 10 the said
John Morrison, Ellen u. Morrison, Ellen
Morrison and William Morrison. And the Reg
ister Is directed 10 q copy of this order TO
be published in the DAILY GAZETTE, q dews-
paper published in Wilmington, for the period
Of thirty days preceding the said 3oth day Of
March, A. D., 1888. -
Attest; j. NJ. HOUSMAN, Reg. q. G..
feb28-ztw-for 30d
The daily gazette., 1883-03-24
49, IIMINaToN. Dbl RTlA n, AfA RoI5 % 1s8a
EASTER MUSIC.

Program for the Reformed Episcopal
Church OF the Redeemer.
The music as arranged for the Reformed
Church of the Redeemer for the Easter SER
vices tomorrow is as follows;
The daily gazette., 1883-03-24
LICENSE APPLTCATToNs.

NOTICE-I,NAPOLEON B. MORRISON, B.,
IN OWNER Of the within mentioned premises
in compliance with an Act of Assembly, In such
case made and provided, do hereby give nctice
that shall apply In writing to the honorable the
Judges of the Court of General Sessions, Of she
Peace and Jail Delivery of the State Of Delaware,
In and for New Castle county, on Mondsy' the
day Of said court, for license to keep an Inn or
tavern at No. l24 King street, in the second ward
Of the city of Wilmington, Del, and to sell intox-
icating liquors In less quantities than one duart
to be drunk on the premises, and the Following
respectable citizens, residents Of said ward,
recommend the said application, to wit;
Jos. A. Baumann, M. Hayes,
John b. Dunbar, Robt M. Gibson,
John f. Bush John Plunkett
Michael Kenny, j. Dewolk
Chas. E. Sparks, Patrick Plunkett,
Henry Blouth, b. WOfson,
j. G.. Hlrzel, r. Booth.
Henry Feldmeier M. Speigelhalter,
Andrew Croft, j. II. McIntire,
IT. b. Merritt Nathaniel Melchior,
Nicholas Jenny, Alexander Chambers,
Michael Rafferty,, Thomas cole:
mast NAPOLEON Is. MOhhlSON.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-24

NOTICE. II, THOMAS DoNNELLY,
IN THE OWNER Of the house situated at the
a. n cor. Eleventh and French streets, In the
Sixth ward Of the city Of Wilmington, county Of
New Castle, State Of Delaware, in compliance
with the requirements of the acts Of the General
Assembly, In such case made and provided, do
hereby give notice that shall apply in writing
TO the court Of General Sessions Of the Peace and
jail Delivery Of the State Of pelaware, In and for
May, A. d. 1854 being the next term Of rs said Id
court, for license for said house as an Inn or
tavern Tor the sale therein ofintOxicating liquors
in less Quantities than one quart, to be drunk on
the nremiges and the following respectable citi-
zens, residents OF the said ward recommend the
said application, viz:
James Cook, James It. Leech,
James Zebley, Wm @. Hamilton,
Jno. L. Talley, Jos. Mellon,
Vim. Kleinstuber, VIM. q. Woods,
Jno. 8. Smith, James A; b; Handy,
Has Farrell, Jno. H. Fulton,
Pagchal II, Peterson, Henry It. Kyle
| Jnoe Conway, Elmer Reeve, Jr.,
| Bernard Donnelly, Jno. j. Farnan,
Thomas Donnelly, Edwin barlow.
Paul @. Sevarts, Jno. Lyman,
Daniel Fritz, KQbt, y. rye
| m22l3t THOMAS DoNNELLf.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-24
NOTICE., JOHN MoCLAFFERTY,

NOTICE.-I, JOHN McCLAFFERTY,
IN OWNER or the mentioned prem ises
in compliance with an Act of Assembly in such
case made and provided do hereby give notice
that shall apply In writing to the honorable, the
Judges of the Court of General Sessions, of the
Peace and Jail Delivery of the State of Delaware,
in and tor New Castle county, on Monday, the
day Of said court. for license for the premises
corner of fifth and Pine streets, in the Fourth
ward Of the city OF Wilmington, Del, and to sell
Intoxicating liquorsin not less quantities than one
half gallon not to be drank on the premises the
following respectable citizens, residents OF said
ward, recommend the said application, to wit
Frederick Meyer Nell Gormley,
James II. McGonigal, Martin Farrell,
John Calhoun, Edw. II. Wright,
Francis MeMonagle, ID. A. McCullln,
Augustus Simmons, James II. Mcdowell,
Nell Gormiey, John McCloskey.
John McCullln, Aug. Kuhlman,
Hugh HaRan, Thomas b. Eaton,
Francis Kelly, George Ogle,
Patrick Dunn, James Mccoy,
Daniel Regan, Thomas Fox,
| Gottleib Mammele, Peter McAleer.
| m23-3tI JOHN McCLAFFERTY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-31
Household Hints.

Pale-blue stockings which have lost their
color, can have 1t restored If they are dipped
into hot water in which common blueing has
been pured and some Jumps of alum dis
solved. White stockings treated in the same
way will retain the blue color, and be service
able tor long time.
The latest known use to which the seine
twlne can be put is to make baby's carriage
robe of it. Crochet it as if for tidy 1t
should be lined, even if ribbons are run
through the open spaces, For early-sprng
use flannel lining should be put in, and
later lighter one of silesia or cashmere is
used.
A red table-cloth that is too shabby for its
original use can be used as a erumb-cloth if
it is stiffiy starched and the edges carefully
pulled straight and even. Pin it to the car
pet instead OF lacking it, as it will then be no
trouble to take up again. 1t will keep clean
a long time and save the carpet as effectually
as new one.
A tasteful scarf for a small table can be
made of macrame or fishing-twine by crochet
ing on large stripe in open space-work through
which ribbons can be passed, and leaving
sufficient length of ribbon to finish off
nicely with bow or loop. Tides made in
macrame and trimmed with ribbon are in
universal favor now.
A pretty scent sachet Is of satin, eight
inches square; the top is Of white satin, with
the initial of the owner worked in blue the
bottom is of blue satin, on which a small
bunch of daisies Is embroidered. There need
be one thickness of cotton between the top
and bottom, on which the perfume powder is
scattered. The edge is trimmed with lace
two inches wide very full at the corners, and
the lace has for heading blue satin ribbon
plated in Shells
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-31
Indignant Strikers.

CHICAGO, May 3O.-The striking bricklay-
ers held an indignation meeting this evening,
and refused to be bound by the agreement
made yesterday by the committee of brick
layers and master masons. They claim that
after the agreement was signed by both
parties, it was given into the hands
of George G. Prussing, president of
the Master-builders' Association; that
before giving it out to the reporters
for the daily papers he removed one of
the leaves of the document and substituted
another containing clause not in the
original document under which the mas
tiers may declare any man not a competent
mason, and may compel the brick
layers union to issue an apprentice
card to him. The men are very bitter and
will not resume work tomorrow Mr.. Prus-
sings side of the story has not been learned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-31
ng the whole e

State; was present. During the whole
ing Mr.. Alley had the bad taste to mon,
lie the conversation, and he necessarily
talked of himself. AT last, after he had
spent the better part of the evening in re-
calling those present with what Pres
idept Buchanan had asked Mr.. AL
ley, ard how Mr.. Alley had replied to
Buchanan, of how Abraham Lincoln had
greeted Alley on certain occasion, and how
Salmon P. Chase had advised with him on
another Mr.. Eyarts was asked if he had any,
thing to say. He replied that he had single
story to tell 1t was about Columbus Said
he: You remember the anxiety of the
mind of Columbus as the time arrived when
he had calculated he should arrive on the
shores of the new country. Morning after
morning he appeared early on the deck,
straining his eyes in looking toward the
west At last, one day as he gazed through
his glass, his face was seen to shine with
surprise. He looked long and earnestly, and
finally handed the glass to his most intimate
friend at his side, saying: There, Alley,
there is land at last; embrace me, Alley;
our fortunes are made -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-31
Rannetr,s Sham nnel

New York Correspondence Rochester Democrat.
Gerhard will take lessons from the past
Many years ago young man came hither
from the Mohawk valley, and like Sanford
awoke the jealousy OF the gilded youth of
that day. This young man was George
Eacker, of Palatine. Like Sanford. he re-
taliated when irritated by the impertinence
of his assailants, and one of the latter phil.
Hamilton) challenged him. They met and the
challenger fell at the first fire. Alas, to think
that this might be Gebhard's fate if he made
similar venture! The better way, therefore
will be for him to follow Benefits method
and get up a sham duel. This may cost
something, but it is preferable to the risk of
appearing in print with the affecting
appeal Friends will please omit flowers"
1t is said that Benefits hostile meeting"
with Fred May cost $50, 0G0. This included
fees to reporters for a month or more, during
which the affair was discussed and even de-
scribed also the pay of surgeon, who went
on to Baltimore. The description of the
meeting was admirably written, and, when
it had been generally published, Bennett
who had all this time been secreted in his
Fifth-avenue house, walked to the wharf one
night, was carried by the Herald steam
launch to a Cunard steamer, and took pas
sage for Europe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-31
NObleSville,

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WORTHWHILE, May 30.-Decoration Day was
observed here to-day as it never was before.
The services of the day were opened by the
playing of national airs from the cupola of
the courthouse, interspersed by volleys fred
by squad detailed from the G. A. r. post
here. At 8 o'clock the services of decoration
began, which were continued till noon.
At 1;90 P. N. General John Coburn, of In
dianapolis; General NJ. D. Manson, of Craw
louisville, and Rev. William H. Hickman, of
Frankfort, made appropriate addresses to the
largest crowd ever assembled in our court
house. The addresses were interspersed by
music, and Rotations by Miss Vic Gray
and Miss Cora Gray. Business of all kinds
was generally suspended during the day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-31
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, MAY 81, 1888

ers, a large portion OF which were contributed
by the children of the public schools The pro-
cession marched down Broadway to Canal
street, where the divisions were dismissed.
That portion going to Brooklyn cemeteries
marched over the East river bridge When
the procession tad passed the reviewing
escorted back to the Fifth-ayenue Hotel,
where for two hours the President received
large number of visitors.
The day in Brooklyn was celebrated with
wonted enthusiasm. Flags and bunting were
displayed upon the city hall, courthouse
and municipal buildings, as well as on thou
sands of private dwellings throughout the
city. The courts, public offices, schools and
stores were closed. Cars upon all the routes
leading to Greenwood, Evergreen Cypress
Hill, Calvary aud Holy Cross cemeteries were
crowded with women and children bearing
floral tributes for the decoration of graves.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-31

Boston Transcript.
The cars stop between stations, and before
the passengers are really eognizant of the
fact the brakeman enters and says: Ladies
and gentlemen, as you may have noticed, we
have stopped at an unusual place on the road.
You are, of course, all curious to know the
reason of this. The train which preceded us
has broken through bridge just ahead Of
us, and not to mention the large number of
killed and wounded, it is right that should
inform you that another train is due here and
may at any moment run into u.s. l merely
mention this in passing. What wished par
tioularly to say is thisa If you remain in the
cars, and are not killed by the expected
train you will be delayed for an hour, per-
haps much longer. Therefore, l advise you
to disembark as fast as possible. 1t is only
short five minutes walk to the X, 2. & w.
road, and by the time you get there train
will be due which will take you to your des-
tination, and as they make better time and
surer connections upon that line you will in
the end gain in time by your apparent delay.
If any passengers wish TO ask any questions l
shall be very happy to answer them. ii not,
l bid you bon voyage, and trust that you
may all get out before the train, whose
whistle | now hear, shall remove any of you
to an unknown but better land"