davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1872-03-22

wYMAN's GIFTs Gifts we're awarded at Wy
mans Exhibition TO the following parties, last
evening The Gold Watch to Chas. Fletcher
2l9 Monroe st the Silver watch, to Alexander
Benson, Mechanics Hotel, King street the
Family Bibles to Miss Annie Chambers, 9O3 Il. It'll
street and to Miss Elizabeth Shaeffer, W 4th
street.
The audiences continue good, and Wyman
seems to have a strong hold upon our people
A matinee will be given tomorrow afternoon, at
3 o'clock. at which gold watch and other pros
ents will be given away. Wyman makes his last
appearance, tomorrow evening.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1872-03-22
alntiees.


NJ OTICE.-NOtice is hereby given that special
~ meeting Of the stockholders nf the Mechanics
Loan Association will be held In the Board Of Trade
Room, = bird and Market streets, SATURDAY, Mar
2Sd az ~ O'Clock, r. NJ, TO consider the subject OF
issuing new series Of stock. BY order.
marist25 Il. II. TAYLOR, Secretary.
NOTICE - WILMINGTON INSTITUTE. - The
IN annual meeting Of the members Of the Will
mington Institute will be held In the Reading Room
On Monday evening April LIST, at ~ OclOcE. A full
attendance Is desired as important business will be
presented. s. A. MACALLISTER,
marls-to-aprl Secretary.
aIED MEMS BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
h Books are now open for subscriptions to
stock in the Red Mems Building Association for the
purpose of erecting line building upon the lot in
Market street, and the following gentlemen have
been appointed 10 receive subscriptions:
Robert Morehouse, Isaac Woodrow,
Frederick Maltritz, j. Maris,
j. D. kurtz, e A. Van TRUMP,
Frederick FRANKIE b r. HeisleT
Moses Starr, James j. Walker,
George Reed, samuel johnson, Jr.,
Samuel Mcgee, Gilbert Mathewson,
August hilger John A. Sterling,
j. G. PiersOn, John Davis.
marl4eod6t
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1872-03-22

Rev. James Waters, Pastor elect Of the Second
Baptist Church, will commence his Pastoral du-
ties on next Sabbath. services at l0l3 A. NJ, and
~ p. NJ. cordial invitation il extended to all
to come and hear him.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1872-03-22

TRAIN LATE.-The through train from New
York to Washington, due in this city about one
O'Clock. was some thirty minutes late yesterday.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1872-03-22

THAT FIAe.-The handsome silk flag present
cd to the Delaware Fire Co., by tho Friendship
Fire Co, Of Lancaster, il on exhibition in Ziba
Ferris jewelry window. 18th and Market
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1872-03-22

RATHER PARTICULAR. - day or two ago. one
of the Post Office letter-carrers being i'll, Mr..
Myers, the ntw appointee, Ia colored man,)
took part Of the route, and among other deliy-
cries, left two letters at certain hotel, down
town, for gentleman who boards there. The
hotel-keeper however, objected to having the
and ordered him to take them away The per-
son to whom they were addressed consequently
had to call for them at the Post Office, but he
took occasion to notify his landlord that here
after, he would expect the latter to receive
them, wi hout distressing himself about the COM
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1872-03-22
EIMANoIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

OTT1cu OF rHn DAILY CoMaxERcIA1.
Wilmington, Del, March "a, ls72 ~
The seth monthly meeting Of the Penn Loan
Association was held last evening. SloOo soiu
at % per cent. premium, and 500 at 2674.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1872-03-22

AT CENTRAL. CHuRcH.-Rev. Mr.. Kellogg, the
Indian missionary, who is on visit home. viii
preach at Central Presbyterian Church, on Sun
day. The services will be made especially inter
esting by Mr.. Kellogg giving his experience as a
missionary in India.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1872-03-22
9oarding.

DOARDING.-The undersigned will have, after
Hb March 26th, boarding, with pleasant rooms Tor
several persons az al Market street. Interview can
be had, until then, at 1909 washington street.
marI-2wi MARY r. JACKSON.
DoARDING.-A few gentlemen can be accomo-
febs-tf 9sl WALNUT STREET.
sep1i-sm 900 DELAWARE AVENUE
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1872-03-22

nRIvATE LOAN OFFICE,
259 South Ninth street, near Spruce, Philadel-
phia. Private house. Persons IN waRt of tempo
rary loans can obtain the largest advances upon
Diamonds Watches, Jetpelry, lie Policies or any
articles OF value 1t Is the only private establish
ment in Philadelphia, and is conducted upon the
European style. Strictly Private ParlOrs. No
PawnbrOkers signs or public display.
Parties unable to call themselves can transact
business through Express Company or by mail.
Old Gold, Silver and Diamonds purchased at Mar
ket Prices marl6-3m
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1872-03-22
fur Gent.

I
EARM FOR RENT-In st. Georges h., New
II Castle County, near Mt Pleasant In good con
dtlon. For particulars apply TO JAMES MONEY,
ga Orange street, wilmington, Del, or WIN. LORf,
near the farm. mar22-2t'
N ESlRABLE RhSIDENCE FOR RENT -
The twO-stOry double house, No. 400 Della HI
ware Avenue, between West and Washington Sta
Is offered for rent Immediate secession given.
maf22-2t No. SIS West street.
ToR RENT-A three-story brick HOUSE, a |
ma qyf5 Third S'TstI H. bS4Fe Ey Sc g west
VNOR RENT-The elegant HOUSE, No. sol, o. |
IL Washington st. Possession March 25th III |
Apply 10 D. T, HAWKINS,
marl9-5t No. 4O4 Market street.
LNoR RENT-Two frame houses one mile IN
marl9-tf '''''''D' THOMAS WALTER
NOR RENT-That beautiful suburban resi- In
IL denee OF Mr.. ID, Mcdaniel, with about 100 AM
MARLIN M. NJ CHILD CO., No, W. Tth 81.
LNOR RRNT.-A three story brick dwelling con-
H. tanning ten oms; water, gas and BATH front
and side yard, high and healthy location on Gilpin
avenue and Adams street. one square from city cars
Applyto HENRY ENGLISH,
marS-tf 100 West street
NOR RENT.-A COAL AND LUMBER YARD.
H. coal and lumber yard, with ample room,
will he rented, adjoining the shp-yard formerly OF
K c. Moore, at the foot of Fourth street, having
landing on Fifth street wharf, and at the p W. b.
X. r., on sixth 81. The lot runs from Fourth street
TO the Railroad at SiAth street, with an ONCE on
foar sIlse s SSE lg FonIth AppS 70
or to ". S McCAULLEY,
mars-f 6OB Market street
-u,n, u iyNJfr So, - 4, ,a,,, NJ az, ,,,, o.,
NNhn, ~ M HV y Vi ~ " NJ I'm ~ ~
marI-tf' COZ Market street.
-op pF>,r ,rho iar,,o ,,ar, - 60, -.
II BRICK DWELLING, No, lOB West street 3I
w r.. Xii GAusE
mar5tf Cor Front and West
,,g,,, ,,I,,5,r 5, -, ~, -,
Nokt hENI,T ,,, dWelling A. southwest corner
Il ol 'th ana west sIs' Apply 70 -, 49,,
,,o,., SAMUEL mCoLAhi,
feb2s-u sos Market st.
INo RENT.-A nne, larg office, first noor front,
with back room II desired, on Market street,
above Iehth. Apply AZ ., . ...
| iepzS-u THIS oFFlCE
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1872-03-22

EE-The cheapest place to buv Furniture and Bed
ding is at Graves s. r. corner sth anu Ming sueets'
feseodsm-mon tues thurs
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1872-03-22

EwTAs new Colonnade Hotel, Philadelphia, Pa,
has well deserved popularity.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1872-03-22

sv=qB, apoLI.AR REWARD SOAP" washes the
nest laces without injury, and renders all articles
as clear and bright as new. -
WIN. Ii. ALMOND BRO, Agents for wilmington.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1872-03-22
EWSPRLNG GOODS
NOW OPEN.
BOOTS AND sHol

The undersigned is now ready TO supply his Gus
toners and the general public with
BOOTS AND SHOES
for ladies, gents and children at thu lowest prices
and Of the best quality, at his old stand,
NO. 21s WEST SECOND sTREBT.
Also, custom work attended to promptly, and with
a desire TO give satisfaction In all cases.
DANIEL McCUsKER,
No. PIG West Second street.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1872-03-22
Edwards,

On a N REwARD-For the arrest and convic-
- kU ton OF the malicious and dast srdly
scouudrel who poured "NIahT,eoiL upon my non'
door step, on the night Of March 2lst ,,,,u,,,rr,
marq2-9t' -fN4 T. oRlFFlTh.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1872-03-22

w-BVBuNG CLASS IN ORA EING Is changed
to Monday and Tuesday, at ~, P. NJ. OIL Painting
Flower Painting in water colOrs, Monoohromatic
and Pencil Drawing on Wednesdays and Fridays
any time between S, A. NJ, and 4, 7. NJ.
A. 7. SCOTT, 405 T. Fourth street.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1872-03-22

EY-call aud see samples ask prices, and inquire
on other points, at the COMMERCIAL job ONCE, II
you want any printing done. Frank u Ferris, SUI
charge of this Department.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1872-03-22
for Sale.

AIoTICE-I have Tor sale very fine lot OF FIRE
~ WOOD, all hickory, which will deliver at TWO
j. q. BRYRR
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1872-03-22
avantea.

Advertisements OF three lines are inserted unoei
THIS head three times for 80 centa)
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1872-03-22

DUccY PUBLIC SALE.
A Good Secondhand shiitIng-TOp BuEEy.
SATURDAY MORNING, March 2srd, at 10 O'Clock.
mar2l-2t
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1872-03-22

VNoR sALE-si9O for beautiful 7-sop ORGAN,
n entirely new. JAMES IT. CROZIER,
mar21 -bts 1917 W. trout street
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1872-03-22

WNoR sALE-A large brown horse, very cheap.
&c. ALLEN,
mch1s-tf D,l avenue and West street.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-11-21

MrsIc IN OUR Schools. "A writer pre-.
sents the following on this subject II il q
good sign Of the times that the study of
music is slow y creeping into our schools,
and getting recognition by our teachers
and school committees. Sill the move
ment in this direction is very timid, halt
ing and feeble. II is SO because many
Of our grown up people arc. as whole,
lnscnsible to the advantages Of music.
They either do not care for il or they SC.
crctly dcspise 1t. They think il a good
enough thing. but they have no heart IN
the effort to exa!t it and give i, universal
distribution. | find in men, take them as
they go. great apathy on this subject.
Aud know not how this apathy is to be
overcome. except By what may be called
common sense arguments and hose based
on severely practical grounds. Two or
three of these arguments will try 10 ut.
ter now and here.
The solution how we are rs a nation. to
get rid Of the nasal quality Of our speech.
which Is ut once our badge aud our re-
proacll. is found in the introduction of mu.
sic into our schools. Our educators have
asked the question. How shall We get
ourselves clear Of this shrill maidstone.
that every man, woman and child among US.
-rnrsr-rUsfFc or T7uT1pcIn r7vvry Snct
knows the music there is in an English
mans voice. and better still. in an En-
glishwomaa's voice? How shall we get
it? Not from the teachers Of our schools.
They cannot impart what they have not
Aud even il they have it. they do not sue
coed in giving it out. Is there remedy?
and If so, what is it. and where is it TO be
found? 1t has been discovered at last
1t is in and through singing. The cult
vntion of singing among children will give.
il is proved. a rich. resonant, chest-tone,
will Danish the nasal twang. and make our
national speech melodious. To do this
implies. of course. that the exercise of
singing shall not be crowded into mere
fraction Of n school session, but that like
reading and spelling i, be brought into the
front. mud made honorable Practical
men can understand the advantage of this;
men who do care for music can see this
thing as clearly as the best trained must
clans. and We ask them to think upon il
aud to act upon it,"
Another point. IAN children sing.
They sing almost as surely as they talk.
The want of ear may make here and there
an exception; but it will be so rarely found
that it need not he estimated. Not all
adults sing or can sing or can be taught to
sing. Di>usc of the vocal chords in child
hood will incapacitatc an adul, for singing.
and his throat will be like withcred arm,
beyond recovery for actual use. But all
children can be taught to sing. All boys
and girls can sing. if it suits them to do so
in the way of play. You never hear boys
and girls beg or when they wan, to sing
together. In Germany it has long been
considered certain that all children can
sing. They do not admit exceptions, ex-
csp, in the case of the dumb. They not
only argue from the general frequency Of
singing among children a. play. bu. from
the laws Of na1sic, as mamie sted in human
l..
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-11-21

Sorxp ApyrcE.-Gen. HawlcY. jus.
elected to Congress from Connecticut to
or vacancy, has given bis party the fol.
loving sound alyice:
IF the Republican party would faith
fully serve a con6ding nation. and retain
its power, it must conduct It's relations
with foreign nations upon the highest prin-
ciples, collect the revenue carefully, die.
bursc it honestly. keep expenditures down
to the lowest honorable lipis, perfect the
banking system. return 10 specie pay
mcnts. furnish a uniform and stable cur.
rcncy. protce. the American citizen, how
ever humble, At home as we'll as abroad !:
observe well the limit between State and
national authority deal wisely. firmly.
and justly with the Indians: scourge bad
men out Of Office. and out Of the council.
OF the party encourage the hoaest efforts
Of labor to establish better relations with
capital; perfect reform of the civil SER
vice. IA we'll by higher tone Of senti-
men's as by technical system. tits easy
to break the Republican party into war
ring fragments within six months. 1t is
easy to retain four-fifths of its best ele-
ments in organization that shall govern
the country for generation to come"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-11-21

AFTER Tue BarrLE The n. York Hor,d
says We have nothing harsh or ungcn-
crous to say agains. Mr.. Greeley or against
Mr. Grcelcy's earliest Democratic sup
porters. Mr.. Greeley did not nominate
himself even at Cincinnati and his a..
most unanimous Endorsement at Baltimore
was not his work, but the work Of the
Democratic delegates. Even If we have
reason to blame them. we have no reason
to blame him. lie has borne himself in
the canvass with faultless propriety; and
however freely We may think it our duty
to criticise his earlier or his future con-
duet and utteranccs, il docs cot Tie In our
pen to write one word Of ccnsure on The
bearing Of Mr.. Greeley during the Ave
months that he was the Democratic can
didatc for President. And even as to the
original expedieney and wisdom Of noni-
hating him, il becomes us to speak with
modest reserve. We do not presume. Al
this late day. TO set up our Judgment
against that Of majority Of the most cm-
inent. experienced and trusted statesmen
Of the Democratic party. The fact that
they approved while NC vchemcntly dis
sented. should teach us reasonable dis
trus, Of our o~n Judgment, escn though
the result seems to prove that We were orr
ginally righs. and that they were fanda-
mentally wrong. Nothing is easier CT
cheaper than TO Be wise after the event !;
and i seems more per,ineu. to inquireinto
the sources Of their mistake than 10 ar.
r-'yr Them Tor want Of foresight.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-11-21
vuyHE MOST SUCCESSFUL BOYS

UNHE MOST SUCCESSFUL BOYS
and Girls' Monthly Magazine,
D.xoRKsr's YouSa Ax,R-cA. Brilliant,
with instructive aud interesting Stories,
Pocms. PuE,'es, Travels, Games, + Ito
ria,s, Correspondence. etc, ETC.. etc !,
fully illustrated in all its d partmcn.s. Is
an ever Welcome guc-t TO the Fl uiiy ia
bic Vi instr uc'icn and amuscmens. Sin.
&c copies. 10 c's. p~s. free. Yearly,
81. OF with choice Of the following
beautiful and valuable premiums to each
subscriber. for 50 e:s. extra \ c'roicc
from Eve fine Parlor Chromos. warth S5
esch, or two Interesting Juveniie Books
bcurd in cloth and gilt. worth 81 IS.
post free or fine pcsrl-lrsndied two
blade Pocket Knife aud railet Of hes,
Prints. post free or . powerful brass
mounted, do1bl ..cyiindcr, ivrry-tipped
sajusiablc Micr scope. worth 81. p stage
8 cts; or 90 d Sssrcoscop, WITH series
o: views. postage 5 cts: or an elegant
Pho,cgrspa Album for hiding so pic
tu-cs, postage l6 cts: and valuable pre-.
miums FIR clubs. Address. :
wJHNsfN8S DHAf0REST,
e. ts..sss Broadway, New Ysvk.
Nov Il, 1872. 3.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-11-21

M1essxrcai )kprsrrr.-The prr;udiee
vAieh exists ssong some classes Of mod.
err society. against mechanicssAd nv
and nesssk6 80 of ali kinds is, says ~
l9nehbsrg News. one Of the nssA exif>,
osaE unreasonable snd unaceousfaile rre-
jsd1ecs shichsthis strange end f1psy-.ar-
W vorh hes sver seen. Now % II any
man OF eoH0sa sense. 10 there snsthlse
iaheren'ly more degrading in handling an
axsor . hammer ,hsn q quilt or q yard
stick? Why. then. should the former be
considered as socially below the latter,
hron the face Of e an abssrdi,y. n
did not exis. in ancient times. In the
early history Of the world. mechanics aud
artisans we're held in great respec.-
-Anase the -Js~s=sessisiticn Of r<mae
was considered honorable. ST. Paul vas
. tent-maker. Why. then shoula me-
chssies In modern society be treated as
degraded class. Ifit is bccau,c OF their
ignorance and want Of refinement. that is
not the fault Of their vocation. but because
OF defective systems Of education. which
include in their scope only certain classes,
instead Of embracing the whole commuui.
y. judged by their usefulness to socie.
~. aud BY the works Of their hands. there
10 no profession. except the utl
ought to stand as high as mechanics! You
laugh at shoemakers. IIox would you
leok going barcfoo,ed: You sneer at hat
ters:- Let us see you going sbou. bare
headed. You say il takes nine tailors to
make man. Well. suppose ron take i.
turn up the street in puriis nafuraliJus.
The 6ne lady speaks scorufully Of her
mantua-maker and milliucr. Well, how
would the fine bird look without iss plu-
nagef The carpenter, brick maker, stone.
mason are considered inferior beings.
How would you like TO live ike beasts and
birds in the woods? Where would the
hoes. spades, ploughs and other agricul.
tnral implements with which you till the
ground come from but for the mechan.
les? Where would the manufactures be?
Where the beautiful ships. the noblest
work Of mans hands, without which there
would be no commerce, but for the me.
chanic! -
Really it is the most incomprchc nsiLle
OF all things that the class which creates
the distinction between civilization and
barbarism. should be held in civilized
lands low, plcbian class, not worthy to
associate with the rich AMI aristocratic.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-11-21
Tup CENTENNIAL CoHarse,oy.-Wc ar

lug CENTENNIAL COMMISSION. We are
unable this week TO &c, IN type the elo-
qucut and patriotic address Of the Cen.eu-
nial Commission. sent rs for publication
by Hon. John W. Davis, Treasurer Of the
''..e, AMI one Of the Commissioner. for
Noryland The address asks for subscrip-
none to fund Of ten millions Of dollars,
r;Iuircd TO mako the ccn.cnpiaf such o
success as the patriotism and pride Of eve
?, american demands. The commission
looks to the uniailing patriotism Of the
people of every section to see that each
attributes It's share Of the expenses and
receives its share Of the benefits Of an en-
:crprisc in which all are so deeply interes-
ted. II further earnestly urges the for
nation in each State and territory of
biennial organization, which shall in
tiuc see that county associations are form
ed, 40 that when nations are gathered to-
c"'bcr In 1876, each commonwealth can
y;rw with pride the contributions she has
made TO the national glory. Confidently
relying on the zeal ard patriotism dis
played By the people Of the country in
every national undertaking. the commits
';on prophecy that the centennial ce.ebra-
lion will worthily show how greatness.
wealth and intelligence can be fostercd, by
surh institutions as those which have for
Que hundred years blessed the people Of
:hr Tnitcd States.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-11-21

George GORDON MEaDE.-This dis,in.
guished soldier. whose name will be re-
mcmberel as long as the battle of Gcttys.
burg and tie turning point it formed in
the famous invasion of Leo. diel at his res.
idence in Philadelphia Of pneumonia.
General Meade was born ut Cadix. in
Spain. in 1916, entered the United States
Military Academy at West Point from the
District Of Columbia. and was graduated
there june so. 1885. and appointed Sc
cond lieutenant in the Third Artill ~
He resigned his commission October 2G.
1886, but after living six years in retire
mcnt he rc-entcred the service, ami re.
ceived the appointment Of second lieutcn-
ant in the Typographical Engineers May
10. 1872. l. W. Prevetcd first lieutcn-
ant. ant for o Il saIla2 on.srey il 1s4S, be-
On tue Sis. of Aug }. 1861. he was chm.
UNSIGNED Brigadicr- General Of volunteers,
and received the commission Of major in
the regular army in juno. 1862. Tic
commanded brigade in McCall's divis-
ion Of Pennsylvania reserves in the Army
of the Potomac until September. 1862.
when be took command of division in the
army corps under General Reynolds.
General Meade took part in the battles Of
Mechanicsville, juno 26 ; of Gaines Mill,
June -. Ga few days after which he was
wounded. but not Seriously; Of Au,ic-
tam. September Il. in WATCH he was
slightly wounded. and had two horses
killed under him. and OF Fredericksburg in
December. 1862. when the Union forces.
under General Burnside. were defeated
with SO much slaughter. Two days after
this rcpulsc he superseded General But
terfcld in the command of the Fifth Army
Corps; was appointed Commander-in-
Chief of the Army Of the Potomac june
%. 1868. and fought the famous battle Of
Gettysburg. After this battle aud the re-
treat of Lee. General Meade continued at
the head Of the Union forces until General
Grant took his position as Commander-in.
Chief in April Of 1864. General Meade
serving under him. lie was soon intrus-
ted with the execution Of one of the ear
campaign which resulted in the fall Of
Richmoud-the passage Of the Rapidan.
in attempting which he was almos, utterly
defeated. In the latter operations con-
Quoted By General Grant i'll that men:ora-
bic campaign General Meade played a
prominent part. Among his soldiers. al.
though he was noted for great severity and
strictness in the execution Of every meas.
ure Of discipline. he was very much be.
loved perhaps more SO than most officers
Of the war World.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-11-21
Harper's Bazaar.
Notices The Press.

Notices ~ The Press.
The Bazar is e,li.ei with a cnntribuii m
Of tact ard talent that w9 seldom ind in
any journal and the journal i.<.;f is the
organ Of the srra. world Of fashion.-Bos.
Traveller
The GaEar ccmrnends itself TO ererv mer,-
Der OF the housch old--t, the chi 'dren nv
droll and psetsy pictures. to the young Ia
dies by its fash:on-platcs in endless varie-
~. 10 the pr"vid mt N atron by its pattern.
for the chiifre"'s clothes, to paser f;,mi;ias
by its tasteful designs for embroidered slip
pers ard lux urious dressing gowns Blu,
the re,dins -,natier Of the Bazaar is uni for n
ly OF grea, ex e'lence. The paper has ac-
quired wide srre'd popularity fer the FIRE.
side enjn, 'neut II aavrtis.-N. Y. Evening
Post.