davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-24
Norfolk. Virginia has n ..billiar,l ,emplc

Norfolk, Virginia, has a ''billiard temple.
Milan has magnificent new picture
gallery which has been named for King Vic
tor Emmanuel
British soldiers now carry ninety rounds
OF amunilions as result of the use of brecch-
leaders.
The revenue TO the city of Boston from
the Quincy and Fancuil Hall markets is
eighty-sx thousand dollars
More than eighty persons have been
murdered in Calabria as victims TO Italian
popular ignorance and superstition, which
suspected them OF scattering cholera poison.
The great bridge of cast and wrought
iron over the Harlem river has just been
completed. 1t contains 5000 tons of iron,
has been seven years in building, and cost
$1,000 900.
sc Kisses" says Sam. Slick, :. are like
creation, because they are made out of moth
says the Goi1ay, "likc sermons. recurring
two heats and an application"
The Bishop Of Oxford has created SEN
sation by permitting Sunday school children
TO play in the fields after service on Sunday.
prof Gross delivered the opening lee
ture before the Jefferson Medical College of
hiisuNiphi'A, va IGbl. JOscpu
Lcidy gave the introductory lecture before
the University of Pennsylvania.
Bishop Hopkins, of Vermont stopped at
the Westminster Palace hotel, the Bishop of
Massachusetts at the Charing Cross hotel,
and the Bishops of Alabama and Louisiana
at the Portland hotel during the sessions of
the Pan-Anglican Synod at Lambeth.
Official returns from Louisiana show
total of 79,022 votes polled, of which "a
oG3 were for convention, and 4 900 against.
The number of votes poled above n MAORI
ty of the whole number registered was H.
100.
A terrible accident occurred at the lIoosac
Tunnel, Saturday The Gasoline works at
the top of the tunnel took fire and exploded
A large mass of burning matter fell upon the
men working below, killing or suirocting
thirteen men. The bodies canno, be re-
covered for several days
A California dispatch states that on the
day of the election shooting ailray occur
red between two fanatics, named Coates
and Frost. Five Coates were killed and
three dangerously wounded; one Frost kill
ed and another MORALLY wounded. A feud
has long existed between the parties.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-24

Phi.sENrArloS.-Th cnlored citizens Of CAM
den and vicinity met at the African church near
that place on the evening Of the 10th inst, to pre-
sent to A. L. Osmond, Of Canterbury, Silver
Pltcher ana two Cups 10 show appreciation oi his
lnbors in behalf of the colorcd race The atlcn-
dance was quite large. The meeting was opened
with prayer by DIR Dawson OF Camden when Mr.
Levi Gardner, (colorpd) Of Little Creek was APP
pointed to make the presentation speech which
he did in strong language and very compliment
tary to Mr.. Osmond.
He was followed by Mr.. pcmberton, late tlclu-
gate to Liberia, who complimentod Mr.. Oslnond
Tor his bold and fearless advocacy of the rights Of
freedmen, stating that he himself had been n
slave IN Maryland, and thereby deprived of all
chance of education; that lie never felt that lie
was u man until standing on the soil of Liberia
with the iag of freedom floating over him. and
every man an equal In civil and political rights
MIR. Osmond received the present and spoke to
his audience Of Their sudden change, and the
great responsibility resting on them us men and
citizens, TO prepare them for the great mission
God was intending them to perform namely /:
the regeneration of their iathrrland, to ciyilize
and chrstianizc that bcnightcd region which had
50 long remained in ignorance, but God had de-
Glazed that ethiopia should soon stretch out her
arm unto them, and he believed that this was
the dawn Of that cvcniiu day.
DR.. Dawson followed Mr.. OsmOnd in short,
but very appropriate address, endorsing what he
had said and declaring that their views directly
conceded on the destiny Of the colorcd race III
America, and concluded by urging on them the
duty oil correct conduct to do away the prejudice
under which they had so long rested.
1t was quite an interesting meeting, the best Of
order prevailed and We trust good was done.
The following arc the names Of the contriblI-
tors Thomas Adams, Chas. Cornish, Levi
Garner, James Blake, John Price, Henry Right
A. Cocker, Abel Gibs, james Till. solomon Town
send, Samuel Miller, Cato Gray, Ross Laws, Jno
Brown, Chas. Il. Pemblcton, Prince Caldwell
Edw Pcmblcton.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-24
l.nSSin.

1t il said that while in Savannah, after lis
march to the sea, General Sherman said to II lady
who at the lioicl table complained Of the devas.
taion wrought by his army, "Madam what
have done in Georgia is nothing TO what shall
do in South Carolina. If crow flies over my
track in South Carolina, he uW hare TO TAKE his
r0tiOnS mHh him."
"A young Englishman of wealth and culture
recently fell in love with squaw in Omaha Kan
sas, aud married her The day following she got
drunk and turned summersaults in the streets
johannes Taurus is at loss what to do under the
circumstances.
"A young man is going through bankruptcy
in Dayton, Ohio whose only creditor IL young
lady with verdict of $4,000 for breach of prom
isc.
DIR. Adam Clarke, who hat, strong aversion
to pork, was called upon to say grace at dinner
where the principal dish was a roast pig lie is
reported TO have said.
20 l.Ird, if Thou eanst bless under the gospel
what Thou didst curse under the law, bless this
pig
"A clergyman who had been speaking to Il
Sunday School about st. Peter, attempted to
awaken the interest of his pupils byasking il any
of them could tell him anything about Peter,
when little girl commenced to recitc
Peter. Peter
Pumpkin eater" etc.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-24

THE WILMINGTON STEAM Brick MANuFArruR-
ING Co.-Workmen are now engaged in erecting
foundations for the machinery and building Of
the above company, ON their land In the south
western part oil tho city. IL Is expected that The
machinery will be in lis place ready for operation
In about six weeks when the company expect to
commence work. They will use the Chambers
Machine which they state has been more
thoroughly tested and has given more satisfaction
than any other yet invented. They will also use
the Chambers patent dryer by means of which
they VIII be enabled to manufacture In Winter us
readily as In Summer. This machine is capable
OF manufacturing 10000 brick per day by pro-
cess so eiicctual and wilhal so simple as to excite
the highest commentator OF scientific men, us
well MS practical machinists The capital stock
has been all taken aud the company fully organ
lied by the election of the following officers =
President George W. Bush Directors, John H.
Adams, James I. Chambers William &. Gibbons
james Morrow and John Z. McIear. Secretary
John y. Cole.
We are pleased 10 be able to chronicle the es-
llshincnt OF this new enterprise for two reasons.
First, because we believe it will have an impor-
ant influence upon the future growth of Our city
by furnishing supply of building material that
VIII be practically ineXhaustablc, which has not
hitherto been the ease, and secondly, hcc iisu il
Is another step in the direction Of combining our
home capital for use Ut home, instead Of sending
IL Abroad n policy which has always retarded the
growth Of our city and the result of which in the
long run has been anything but profitable to the
owners. We trust the stockholders will find that
they have not only done good work for the city,
but one which shall be profitable to themselves
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-24
Marriaafs.

NEALs-Hul LEY.-In Philadelphia, Pa, at Christ
Church, October is, 1867, by the Rev. Il, A. Foggo,
MT. Pierce Meals to Miss Kate Hulley, both of this
city. No cards.
LiNAM-sCoTT.--on Thursday, 17ih of October
7. Scott all If Newport.
PACEY-WlI.s0N.-on the 18th inst, At the parse
n col the NJ. e. church, in Chester, by Rev ii.
=. Groy, Mr.. John T. Pacey; of Marcus Hook. 10
Miss Mary A. Wilson, of Chester
CllAsE-WILSON.-On the 9th inst. by Rev. j.
France, Thatcher Chase to Mary q. Wilson, both
Of this city, $3.50
REyMAN--BLEY ER.-On Thursday morning. DC.
toher 10TH 1867, in st Marys Church, by REV. p.
Reilly, DR.; Lawrence Rebman. 10 Miss Lena NJ
Blryer, all of this city,
Friends Ceremony on the nth
Inst, at the Residence of the brides parents 500
Pussy.
WOODROW EDwARDS.-octob Il, 1867. by The
ley. tn mas g. Murphy, Mr.. William H. Woodrow
and Mis- JENNIE Edwards, both of Wilmington,
Delaware.
F0LEY-SuTToN.-O October 10 1867 by the Rev.
Tn e. Murphy. Mr.. Richard s. Foley, of Philadel-
Ihia, and Miss Emma Sutton, of New Castle, Del.
BukR-GlLiAM.-On the 18th inst, at the resi-
dence OF the brides. parents, West Phiadephia
Thomas $. Burr, of New York. to Laura daughter
OF william and Elizabeth Y. Gillian.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-24

'@- Tie place to go If you want boots and shoes
that will wear is Nicholson & Fouks, No. 1902 West
Second street, Wilmington Gentlemen can find an
assortment which embraces every variety of boot and
Shoe from the light dress shoe fancy pump, to the
heaviest brogans or cavalry boots. For ladies' and
misses the variety offered is almost infinite and none
who wish to buy can fail to be suited while to get
shoes for your children. Remember the place, 1O2
West Second street. Wilmington.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-24

TILE AND Brick MAcmINEs.-Jolin +. William
son, of Newark, Delaware, is busily engaged In
the manufacture OF draining-tilc an article which
is becoming extensively used by farmers in
draining their lowlands. Mr.. w. has machine
for the manufacture of tile. The clay In its crude
state is thrown INTO n east iron hopper, where by
means Of wheels and cogs il is tempered aud for
ced out throught dies of the required Size and
shape, and then by II rotary machine with wires
the tiles are cut into the required length and laid
away to dry preparatory To icing burnt and made
ready for use
There is also machine in j. Cranston's brick
yard, In Newport, for making brick, worked cx-
Both machines are giving entire satisfaction both
as to che amount and quality of the work accom-
plishcd, and much hard labor is avoided.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-24
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

There seems To be a better feeling in the mon
ey market, but Banks prefer to loan on Stocks
and Bonds ms collateral with good margin. The
demand for currency in the West is still great
The total crop and movement of cotton in the
United States, fol the year ending September list,
1867, reaches 2,O1927i bales.
Comptroller ilulburd, in a letter to the Prcs-
dents Of the National Banks Of Baltimore, dis
courages the custom of Banks receiving parcels
containing unknown values on Deposit. He
thinks that when n loss occurs through the care
lessness or dishonesty of an officer or clerk the
Stockholders are responsible
The following exhibits the lowest and highest
quotations for gold in the month of September of
lalh IrQIn SGl Ia
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-24

NEW School lIousE.-A large two-story brick
school house Is being erected in Mill Creek Hum
dred, near Ebenczer NJ. L. Church, the upper
story Of which will be used for a lecture and
lyccum hall A marked Improvement Is Begin
ming to manifest itself throughout the county IN
the way of handsome, comnodious, and we'll
ventilated school houses.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-24

Whole number from OctIa, 'GG, to Oct, ~. 'G7.
was 9lG. OF these there were from PENNSYLVANIA.
aGliNew York, 21G; Massaclusttt.,7 10; New Jersey,
~; Virginia, 30; South Carolina, 2G Vermont,
y; Connecticut, ~ Delaware, II; Michigan,
u; North Carolina, s; California, Z Jaime Z
New Hampshire, 8; Texas, 4 :. Rhode Island
2; whole number, 9l6.
NATioNAIITY.
Ireland. 29G; Germany, III England, ISL
America, i29 Italy, 80 Scotland, II! Prussia,
1; Canada, 10; Russia o. Sweden, 1; New
Brunswick, 81 Spain, Nova Scotia, number,
GIG.
White males, so Females 10; Coloiod males,
II Females . number. 9lG.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-24

GLORIOUS REVIVAL of religion is now in
progress at Newport VI. f. Church. Many have
nightly crowded with seeking penilcnts. Several
of the members have received the blessing of per-
feet love, and the souls Of believers are delight
fully refreshed, ms though famed by the wings of
angels. The mysterious presence OF God is so
from the sanctuary. II,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-24
1eathS.

lllLLES: In this city, on Sunday morning, October
20lh, William benjamin llilles, son of VIM. and
Elizabeth X. Hilles. in The Sd year of his age
Baltimore and Cecil Co., papers please copyl
NEWIlN;-ln this city, ON the 10Th inst, benjamin
Il. Newlin In the 29th year of his age.
BOOTH in New Castle Hundred, OH Sunday morn
ing October goth, Henry q. Booth, in the 2Sth year
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-24

ARREST OF CONFIDENCE MAS.-Gcn. Hum
phrics, the notorious Pttsield confidence man,
was recently arrested in Cincinnati, sent to Massa-
ch1setts and committed to Jail in Springfield in
default of 100000 bail to await trial for forgery.
His real name Is W. c. Harding, and he was con-
fined In Fort DelnWarc during the war.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-24

The present valuation of shares in the different
Building and Loan Associations Is furnished us
by \: Il. Woolston, Broker, 512 King street:
| Delaware, S61.4S; Germana, S26. Whining
ton, T2290; Mechanics, S15.49; Mutual, sl1.33;
Hope, :l0.52; Home, So Diamond State
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-24

LEcruRE.--The lecture on the evening Of the
31st of October, by Rev. A. A. Willctts under the
auspices ofthe Y. NJ z. A. of the Central Presby-
terrain Church, will be delivered in the Institute
Hall, instead Of the Central Church,as formerly an
nOlincQ1
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-24
COMMERCIAL REPORTS.

PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
Piiii.AnE1riiA, October 23.-Cotton steady,
Uplands zoe.
Crude petroleum 21i5c.
Timothy seed So j0@S9.
Flour dropping, Superdnc IS 5O@s9, fancy
.13@s14.
Wheat dull at 50 30c,2 So. Rye 81 7Oms1 az.
Yellow corn Il Is, mixed 81 49, Oats as to zoe.
Barley 81 80, Western 81 10. Malt 81 CO.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-24
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 21.-Beef cattle dull, low
or, sales of3,2 200 head at iMs9fc per ID. accord
ing to qnality sheep dull, lower sales of II, 900
head at 4ce5i5c per lib. gros Hogs dull, lower
untt -~'
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-24

ANOTHER METHODIST CHuRcII.-It is said that
efforts arc on foot to purchase the old Union
Church in Second street, and establish another
are asked for the church, one thousand of which
can remain against it. This will be the sixth
Methodist church in The elty.--Gazehe.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-24

DISEASE AMONGST HOUSES AND MrLEs.-John
G. jackson, of llockessin, has within u few days
of his mules by the Lung Disease Mr.. Drake,
near Newark, lost very valuable horse from the
same disease, aud other farmers in Mill Creek
lid. are experiencing similar losses from the same
pnuap
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-24
Telegraphic News.
THE INDIANS.

CONFERENCE WITH THE COMMISSIONERS
PROSPECTS OF SUCCESS.
MLDIcISE LODGE CREEK, KANSAS, Oct. 10TH.
The Peace Commissioners held their first couil-
81 with the Cheycnnes, Arapahoes, Camanches,
kiowns and Apaches to-day.
Senator Henderson, of Missouri, made speech
for tho Commissioners.
All the hostile Cheycnnes will be In tomorrow.
The Kiowas refuse to go on reservation, but IRE
willing to make peace. They do not want civl-
cation. All the tribes talk peace but are anxious
for presents to be distributed The council will
asst two days more and will be n success.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-24

RAILROAD AcoIDEST.-Last Wednesday even
ing the regular night train while coming from
Harrington to Milford ran over an OK which had
strayed upon the track. The accident occurred
on the outskirts of Harrington. The locomotive
and baggage car were thrown from the track and
the train was delayed several hours. Fortunately
no one was injured.-Susser Argus
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-24

RosEvILLE FAoroRY.-Thc old Roseville Fac
tory, In Mill Creek Hundred, still remains mass
of ruins, no effort having been made to rebuild
the mills since their destruction by fire sometime
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-24
Grace,s Celebrated saIye.


From Mr. L. TuoKER, Depot Master at Salisbury,
Mass.
II have been troubled for years with bad humor
sometimes outwardly and sometimes inwardly. Dur
ing The past summer il manifested itself more than
usual outwardly, and used your salye. All signs Of
It nave since disappeared, without affecting in
the savc,
SETH W. FowLE & SON, Boston, Proprletors
IT sold by druggists at 25 cents, a box Sent by
is 1T RIGHT?
Al tho Exhibition of the New Castle County Agri-
cultural Society," committee composed of members
OF nc same family Father Mother, Daughter and
Two female relatives. gave the first premium to the
Elliptic Sewing Machine. The public should
Know first that this Is an improper committee,
and "a, that the "Eptc" is the old Slont machine
which was taken by the Wheeler ~ Wilson Co., by
the Company, MS "a class ptnckinc II N therefore
not gehuinc ist class Wheeler 81 Wilson Machine,
ana Is not the machine that has taken thousands OF
prem llms The world over including the Great Paris
Exposition. Was II right for such a committee 10
be appointed, and Is their decision jnstg
Mrs. A. r. pErTIsON.
Agent for the Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine
5l0 Market St, VIII, Ell.
~ Random Rcadings.-- do icvolvcrs go OF
quicker than any other fire arms Because they are
eold by the barrei
What must yon do 10 ha-tdJie 10 make il iii to
eatdbL. ~ $500 "
Where should one 90 10 procure the best mud most
fashioiiahln boots aud shoes 10 tlanigcns in the
Saville Building, 9Th and Market street.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-24
aelalpare Tribu,,e
LOCAL NEWS.

HOUSE SoLD-Messrs. q. s. ~ s. s. Grub
have sold for VIM. Kennard house ut the corner
Of Eight and Shploy streets, to z. James Belt, for
$1,000,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-24

FoREpAuGn's MAMMOTH MESAGERiE AND
CIRcus.--Thc institution which left such fine
reputation for extent mcrit, and sterling attrac-
tveness, when il was here in April last will visit
Wilmington, on Woaady ncgt, tie 2sM inst The
new official advertisement will appear in the COM
MERclAL Tomorrow. Since Mr.. Forcpauyh has
been mere, he has thoroughly re-organized his
being retained except Mr. and Mrs. Thomas king
who are special layorites with our people. The
trupe consists now oil 4Nad'lle Cordona, Had lie
Amelia, Madame Virginia, Mr. II. Cor
dona, .ur Sam. Lallrah, the Kentucky clown,
ar. john lAwton, very fine comic genius, mr..
Jehn Rivers, Nr. James ward, Mr.. John Batlllor
Wessrs. Sanford and Brown, .Hr. T. Tourniairc,
and other people ol merit and distinction. The
managarle is the largest ever organized, its cx-
ccllcncc being universally admitted. Those who
eau enjoy IN entertainment in every particular
uncNcepliOnablc will doubtless attend .ifr Fore
paugh's show On the 2Stl lust, and give him a
similar ovation to that bestowed on lin at the
commencement of the spring campaign.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-24

STRAY HORSE REcovERED.-A mare belonging
oil some time ago. They recovered the animal
last Monday 1T the Gum Tree Tavern, in Chester
County, where she had been found and put up to
u
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-24

THE MERMAID TAvERN.--The old Mermaid tav-
crn, in Mill Creek Hd., SO long used MS house Of
public entertainment has been closed by the pro.
prlctors, and is now occupied by Mrs Walker and
family as private dwelling house.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-24

Paclilc. .......lO IL IL 0-l3
Quickstcp..... S-2S.
Umpire, Charles Smith, Union Base Ball Club.
ArntETIcs rs. ArtANTlcs.-T match between
the Ailantics and Athletics, of Wilmington, was
crowd Of spectators. A great deal of merriment
was cxhicitcd by The spectators, caused by the
awkward playing on both sides, the players all
being amateurs The Atlantics won the game, as
the following score will show -
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-24

NEw Gnu Rcn MEEriNG.-Rev. Mr.. llinckley
and quite hummer of the members OF the Swed-
have gone to Washington to attend the session OF
the Maryland Association Of that church which
meets in Washington ON Friday. The Maryland
Association embraces all the churches of this de-
nomination in Maryland, Virginia, District of
Columbia and Delaware. 1t held its last ses-
sion six months ago in this city.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-24

SMASH Up.-Saturday afternoon horse be-
longing to man from the country got scared in
Ninth street, ran the carriage against u cart,
breaking one of the wheels and throwing the man
and his little daughter out into the street. Neith-
of them were seriously hurt
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-24

ARREST OF a FuGirIvE.-Jamcs .Jeflcris (eolor
I'D was arrested ON Thursday in Philadelphia on
charge of being fugitive from Justice from
this State At u recent quarterly meeting at
Chrisilana he cut another colorcd man with n
razor inlictlng a serious wound. Officer Heal
went to Philadelphia yesterday and brought the
prisoner to this city, where he was held to answer
the charge at the next court in this State.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-24

PRorRAcTEp MEETINo.-A protracted meeting,
under the charge of Rev. II. IL. Bodlne, has been
IN operation for some time past in the NJ, H..
Church at Newport Considerable interest has
becn manifested.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-24


Athletics. ........5 l 311 8 3 0-Sl
Allaatics... ......7 3 II 1 0 S-l1.
flys caught, Athletics Atlantics I. Home
runs, Athletics ! Atlantics Z. Missed llys, Ath-
Umpire, Mr. A. Thatcher.
Time of game 29i hours.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-24
EXECUTOR's SALE or
II E A L e S T A r e =.

II II II n II p II II
VIII be sold at Public Sale at the Indian Queen
Hotel, corner of Fifth and Market streets, SATuR-
DAY, OCTOBER 2Gh 1867 ut TWO O'CLOCK, p
NJ all that two story brick
DWELLING HOUSE AND LOT,
situate on the east side Of King street, No. 7I third
house below Eighth street, being eighteen feet front
on King street, EXTENDING back that width one hun
drel AID nine iect To the middle of the square and
having the use and privilege of four feet wide alley
into kighth street The house is in healthy part of
the city and contains two parlors with folding doors
between; entry, dining room and kitchen ON the first
floor; three chambers and ba rnom on the second
floor; and two chambers in the attir with good cellar
underwith gas and water introduced on the premises
being the estate OF Mary Poole. deceased,
Terms at sale.
THOMAS s. POOLE, Executor.
WIN. H. NAFF, Auctioneer. oct1btthsmwf
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-10-24

|. o. g. 7. AT CnRIsrIANs.-Thc Good Temp
lars Of Chrsliana Lodge held an open meeting In
their hall n few evenings ago which was very
marked success II was addressed by Rev. .Jns.
Z. Scott, q. IL. Applely and VIM. II. Council of
Wilmington. This Lodge it the most prosperous
in the State, and has done much to Improve the
morals of the people and diminish the evils Of in
toxicatlon in the village AID country around