davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-12-29
HORSES. CARRIAGES, &C.
A GREAT, SPECIAL AND POSITIVE SALE,
IA BY PUBLIC AUCTION,
TUESDAY co.MoRRowl, DECEMBER 80 AT

TUESDAY CTo.MoRRowl, DECEMBER 50. AT
At EsTAsFs sFas5s 4s4E SHses ST.
TsGiS1sa EoSE gHsT MAsbsGsS xS6 HiaE ssEp
sAHrs f$S s5i2T Eh2FfSE7 81 sSfEEAass
.,SSSs $fsSRS a sSsS 81 \ EEhhsE g AIsHSsf
INCLUDING Sas fast and I'd handsome Trotng Gedins i
S he has s ss 1d
%sn m @ ls S
fleetwood Park irack with II no o. preparation Whatever
he Sas ng an e to IN cnS =
horse for 5000 and received forfeit which leaves him
be found ior sale in this his city, city, snd propsrIy handled
this spring win trot well down in the twentiss he &
he neither pulls iugs ret when in company and
dSrance excellent pole horse - nd extra
speed and pedigree combined make MIN valuable horse
mans roadster; he IS warranted sound and kind. and
r15s srs;
at Batteboro VT and brought to this city ago
against horse in the place that had retted
driver as was ever harnesed has vices tricks N
@ heavy ta has the endarance Of her W sire and cam
Be with perfect safety she is
Also fine aud fast bay Colt l5H hands years old;
was sired by Henry B. Pachen, and raised Mt Planed,
n j. he has been handled TO show speed but
"n nc o ~ ys Srske to all IL m
he s very powerfully gated and warranted sound and
kind
Also fast brown trotting Mare, l5H years old
raised in Kentucky, and fine gated and honest
roer as goes the road she can beat ESQ at all times
and repeat mile in that time she s gentle and
docile tor the most pid to drive and warranted sound
and kind
Carriages consist of Park Phaeton top wagons
fine twoseat Sleigh, SINGLE Cutter Harness Blankets,
fine Robes Whip &C.
N.B.-Gentlemen have the opportunity Of seeing
stock at stable above at all times prior TO sale, and
any information be ascertained Sale positive rain
or shine TO highest bidder, without limit restriction.
Remember sale commences at II O'Clock promptly.
The New York herald., 1873-12-29
HORSES. CAlxtxIAGEs. sc.
A PRIVATE FAMILY ESTABLISHMENT

n
II AT AUCTION,
ON TUESDAY. DECEMBER 80 AT IL O'CLOCK,
BY WILLIAM VAN TASSELL, AUCTloNEER,
AT HIS AUCTION MART. no ~ AND ia EAST
THIRTEENTH STREET.
VERY ELEGANT AND HANDSOME STYLISH TEAM
bay Horses, with long and tails l5 hands, a1d
kind and true in all harness the hveyear old is
saddle horse; the other ot mile in three
minutes to wagon; trot together In $50;
f.st class gentiemans road or family team; are
afraid of nothing be driven anywhere and by
body and warranted sound, kind and true in every
particular.
Top Wagon city built in fine order
One Cutter sleigh, city built, fine order, Rotes,s
Blankets, &C., &c
viii be on exhibition at Auction Mart, after Monday
morning at 10 O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1873-12-29

LNOR SALE-CHEAP THREE GOOD HORSES, SUIT
able tor any business, for want OF must be sold
to-day, at ITO Wilett street, between Stanton and Hous
for
The New York herald., 1873-12-29

DY JOHN II. DRAPER 4 CO..
ID Auctioneers
The Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad
Company will sell
10000 tons Scranton Coal
at public auction Wednes slay, December 81, at IL
O'Clock noon, at 26 Exchange place.
SAMUEL SLOAN. President
The New York herald., 1873-12-29
SALES AT AUCTION.

MORRIS WILKINS, AUCTIoNEER.-HAEDsOMB
VI Household Furniture at auction.-E. H. LUDLOW
co. will sell at AUCTION Monday, December % at
ii o'clock A. M at the private residence 2 East Six
tee nth street. all the Household Furniture therein, con-
sisting Of paro5 Diping and Bedroem Furniture, in
Eofas and Chairs aso assortment hne Plated Ware
Cutlery Crockery, Glass &c also curled hair Mat
resses Blankets Bed Table Linen Brussels and In
grain Carpets and oiclohs together with an assortment
OF kitchen furniture cooking Utensils &c with which
the sale vii, commence.
The New York herald., 1873-12-29

NEARsHAL,s sALE.-By VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION,
M to directed and delivered will sell this day. AZ
l0s o'clock A. M the Fixtures andContens q Butcher
The New York herald., 1873-12-29

RY F. COTTON, AUCTIONEER.-PIANoS,F FURNl.
ID &C. &c. Last sale oftne year and an important
one on Tuesday. December 30 at l0h O'Clock, at the
auction rooms No. 6s East Thirteenth street near Broad
Tins sale will include any quantity of good second
hand and Furniture and Carpets 80 or 40 French
plate Manel and Pier Mirrors of which is the largest
at the same sale several very valuable oil Paintings
Bronzcs and rich Vases also large amount of rich Vel
vets, Laces Trimmings, &c, from fancy store also
Bed Linens, Blankets, CounterpaneS Sheets Pillow
Cases Napkins &C, &c also three rosewood Pianos;
also lot Of Wines and Liquors Of various kinds ~ or 80
CarnetS. 6c
The New York herald., 1873-12-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A -roR TIE BENEFIT OF THE MASONIC RELIEF
IA. Association OF Norfolk, va.-S2M0O0 in prizes (;
tickets Is J. CLUTE, Agent
koaeS6eD hpx Ana 20 ByoAdwAy.
The New York herald., 1873-12-29
A UCTION SALE.-THE ENTIRE HANDSOME
"A Household Furniture, private residence,
2l0 West 2lst st. near 7th avenue,
At II O'Clock. at their ss,esrooins,

THIS DAY Monday. at 10Y o'clock
elegant Decker 4 Bros. ~ octave rosewood Piano
orte3 Parlor Suits satin plush ana coslalne cover
Mirrors. Curtains fine Pantines Paris bronze Figures
ClScks Bookcases Books Library Tables coo H.
reaus, Wardrobes Washsands. Lounges 81 hair and
spring Mattresses, and haircoth Suits Extension
Table, Sideboard Dining Chairs siverware, Crockery
hall and Kitchen Furniture ~ Carpets and variety neces
houseke ping Articles N. B.-sale positive. Take
7th OF 8th avenue cars
The New York herald., 1873-12-29

RY 8: W. DApcHY, AUcTIoNEER;-DAUCHY 4
ID JOHNSON sell this day, at O'Clock. at 4A Canal
street, general assortment Of Household Furniture,
consisting OF several Suits Of Daror and bedroom Furn
ture Beds Bedding Mattresses, feather Beds and
Pillows; Bureaus, Tables, Mirrors, Carpets Croekery
Ware Kitchen Utensils &c. comprising the contents
a large boarding house also two Of French and
German Fancy Goods, for New Years presents All to
be sold without
The New York herald., 1873-12-29

E,OR sALE-Two GOOD WORK HORSES: WILL BE
sold cheap. Inquire at Office 252 West Twenty ninth
The New York herald., 1873-12-29

GREAT TBARGAINs-CARRIAGES, SLEIGHs, BELLS,
VI Harness, every description, new and second hand
a. prices third lower than usual Gail and examine
MANUFACTURERS UNION Carriage Warerooms, 63S
Rrna
The New York herald., 1873-12-29

HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT AUG
III uon Monday. December 29, at IL O'Clock, at 2s2
Fourteenth street Eighth avenue consisting OF mag
tans Paror suits in satin Centre Tables Easy Chairs
kronzes Clocks elegant Brussels Carpets rich Chamber
Furniture, in rosewood and walnut: Bar Mattresses
Bedding, &C.; also Extension Dining Tables, Buffet,
Chairs, Lounges Kitchenware, Ac. Positively without
reserve. A. CALDWELL, Auctloneer.
The New York herald., 1873-12-29

E,oR sALE-TwENTY HORSES, JUST FROM THE
West from to wears ola, suitable for all purposes
Can be seen at l76 Mercer street.
The New York herald., 1873-12-29

-.
A BEAUTIFUL GROUP OF LIFE SIZE WAX FfG.
"A ures, representing the Shepherds and the Mag at
the Crib OF Bethlehem, exhibition every evening from
Dec. IS 1873 to jan 6. 1874 from to O'Clock, In the
basement Of ST. Bernard's church, West Thirteenth
street. between Ninth and Tenth avenuea Admission
free.
The New York herald., 1873-12-29

DICHARD WALTERS, AUCTIoNEER-WILL SELL
III this day Monday at IL O'Clock, at go Madison street.
the contents OF Liquor store viz "A large assortment
Of Liquors and Fixtures full License &C. Dealers in
The New York herald., 1873-12-29

800 3l Slb Grand street. g. e. 66 6S and 20 Allen street.
fifth block east from the Bowery.
Grand street line stop at the door
fye minutes ride from Broadway
The New York herald., 1873-12-29
MARBLE MANTELS.

AN ASSORTMENT OF MANTELS UNSURPASSED
n for beauty ofdesign and quality OF workmanship
Slate work Of all kinus a specially.
PENRHYN SLATE COMPANY
Fourth avenue and seventeenth street Union square.
CTEwARTS SLATE MANTELS, MARBLE AND WOOD
~ Mantels rich and elegant designs at the lowest
prices 22O and 222 West Twenty third street. between
Beventh and Eighth avenues.
The New York herald., 1873-12-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, Col
n. per OF Fulton avenue and Boerum street
Open from 4. q. " IN.
Cn sunuay rum to- r. "
The New York herald., 1873-12-29
A UCTIoN SALE OF HANDSOME AND GENTEEL
n Household Furniture, 600 yards Carpets,
THIS monday MORNING, December 29, at ii o'clock,

THIS (Monday) MORNING. December %, at II o'clock,
BY order of Charles Brown, Esq
Property OF private family !now in Europe
At the brown stone mansion 104 East Twenty-ffth
street, Fourth avenue. L. ROTH, Auctoneer.
Parors-Magni1cent Paror suits, LATEST style, covered
and gold sa TIN brocael Turkish Easy Chairs, Lounges
magnificent rosewood ~ octave Grand square Piano
forte rosewood and walnut Bedsteads Bureaus, Wash
stands, Commodes. Wardrobes, Mattresses Bedding,
walnut Sitting Room Suits in reps and haircloth SIDE
Glass China Silver Ware Cutlery he Sale positive.
Responsible in attendance cart pack goods for
purchasers.
The New York herald., 1873-12-29

JEPoRTED BONNETs THE LATEST Styles, yVsT
received winch will be sold at hall the cost OF Inn
portstion. CAMILLE DE LACY,
82k Broadway, near Eineteenth street.
The New York herald., 1873-12-29

LNOR SALE CHEAP-THREE l-HoRSE TRUCKS;
Horse, Wagon and Harness.; four sets Harness price,
single s5 500 s25 and $50; sold for want OF use Ad-
dress rs Vandam street.
The New York herald., 1873-12-29

NFARsHAL'S sALE-BY BOwE HITLER AUC-
Vl tioneers corner of Eighth street and University
place, on Monday December 90 at II oclock-By virtue
property ;.consistmg Of large quantities Of Rope
Clothespins. Ladies' Dppers Butter Patties Curry
combs rope Halters, Clothes Wringers, Camp tools
Booacks Tinware. all kinds OF Baskets also large lo
OF psror and door Mats, being the contents Of wLoe
sale store. MARVIN X. CLARK, Marshal
The New York herald., 1873-12-29

DARTNER wANTED-WITH 5000, IN AN OLD
established private Market the best in the
city reference given and required. Apply lls Readc
street A. p. KLINE.
The New York herald., 1873-12-29


FLEETWOOD PARK.-THE UNDERSIGNED HAS
H. taken the Club Ho use tor the winter, where he
viii be pleased to see his friends he intends as usual to
will be open until April l, 1874 JAMES LAMBERT.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-10

The iron foundry business in Pennsylvania is
reported dull and Improbable atpresent.
Messrs. Alan Wood & Co., are erecting large
rolling mill at Oonshohocken. 1t will be coI1
pleted in about four months.
The Engineering and Mining Journal has an
interesting article on the loss Of coal in breaking
it. At present one-half is wasted to obtain the
other half.
Business is brisk in the Paterson, N. j.. loc CO.
motive works. The principal member Of the
Rogers works in that place ID said to be worth
$6.000000.
The helpers in the pudding mill of The Lo-
chiel Iron Works at Harrisburg are on a strike
for higher wages, and some of them have gone
elsewhere for employment.
Mr.. McHose, of Allentown, Pa, Is now build
ing furnace in Warren county, New jersey for
the Pequest Iron Company This gentlemen has
put up altogether thirty such furnaces in the
United States, number probably not equaled
by any other CONT actor. ~
The Pottsville journal says: "The collieries
that were drowned out during the recent rains,
are all at work again, with probably couple OF
exceptions. Fourteen of those worked by the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company
suffered from water, but they are all at work
again at this writing"
An organization called the New Jersey Iron
Company, of which Ex-Governor Randolph is
President. formed for the purpose OF operating,
mining, smelling. manufacturing androling iron
and other ores and metals has just procured a
charter In Virginia, and will locate their princ-
pal office in Richmond.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-10

WORK AT THE H. d H oo.'s-LIvELY TIMES AT
PRESENT, BUT GLOOMY PROSPECT AHEAD.
The visitor to the yards Of the Harlan q Hol-
hngsworth Co., Iron Ship Builders, of this city,
VIII lind scene of great activity. The sound of
Tue hammer, and the busy hum of industry, are
heard on every hand, and there is no visible sign
Oi anything but prosperous season.
=, Nc learn, however, from sources authentic,
tnat the prospect ahead is anything but encoura-
ehg, as this branch of industry is already teel-
ing me long-continued stringency in the money
narket, apd very little disposition is manifested
ny capitalists to give new orders for ships. The
prospect ls, that we may have dull summer in
enip-Dulldlng unless there is a favorable change
IN mo monetary affairs throughout the country.
h t1e Iolowlng is a resume OF the work now on
uana by this Company
Inc Pacific Mail Steamship Acapulco is fin
'9Igu and waiting for her machinery.
a.. ner consort, the Grenada, is receiving her
t tiishlhg touches, and will be ready In few days
p ,Gf her machinery. Tho engines for both the
SlPs are building in England.
n.n nh IRON steamship, Genl. Whitney, (Which
Ian paaie was given to her, and written upon her
hoei' ' oy President Grant, is nearly sheeted up,
@'iT, iTL WIN be ready to launch in few weeks.
Md tle IRON steamship Johns Hopkins, for the
n,o1cnants Miners Line between Baltimore
anu Boston, is nearly all in frame, and ia being
pushed along very rapidly.
toa nmo s keels are being laid for iron launches
iVa naot the Panama H. r. Co., for service in con-
tTal tTTIooh with the California line of steamships.
svas nese vessels will be put together in the yard
esSery piece Of iron fitted to its place, and then
Aspinwall, ~ f'oNo' ~ '01"S
dooti ane iron-clad monitor, Canonicls, is in the
ber oca with large force of workmen engaged ON
to stripping every thing off deck, preparatory
20 ~ putting in an iron deck frame, increasing her
tsTa tpsn OF hold and in other respects making ex-
''TslVe ml alterations and repairs.
doot steamer Major Reybold Is also In the dry
A'VA' naYing extensive repairs made on her.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-10
Tho p. W. q b. II. Il.

IMPoRTANT CHANGES IN THE TIME-TABLE-NEw
TRAINs-THE ARRANGEMENTS FOR SUNDAY IRA
VEL.
On Monday next, new timetable takes eff
feet on p. w. Il B. r. r., which it will be well
worth the while for travellers to examine care
fully We can only call attention to the more
notable changes, in this manner, to-day, but on
Monday, the corrected time-time will appear.
Trains will hereafter leave Philadelphia for
Wilmington at 5. 80 and O45, A. NJ, and 12 10,
2.3O. $3.50, 4, SIS, Z, 9.15 and II 80 P. M. The
$50 p. M, train is a new one, and the 5.15 p.
NJ. is the Del. II. II. train which formerly left
at P. M. Returning trains will leave Wilmington
at 1855 45,6 80 g. 10 nd TO- 80 A. H.. and 70 30,2
A, 500 7.15, and 1026 P. M. There is no change
in the Northward schedule from Wilmington.
On Sunday, an extra train has been put on
each way, but while Philadelphians may visit
Wilmington in the morning, Wilmingtonians must
remain at home until evening. Trains leave
Philadelphia at 8 A. M, and 9.15 P. NJ, and
Wilmington at $50 and 80 P. NJ. The 8 80 P.
NJ, train is a new one and will make the passage
in quicker time than the train an hour later,
which gathers up the milk along the road.
The only change in the Delaware Division is
that the train which formerly left Philadelphia
for Seaford and intermediate stations, will now
leave at 5.15, or Is minutes later.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-10
WILMINGTON, DEL. SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1873.

which is of interest to theatre goers. II is that
OF gentlemen who brought snit againt the Wal
nut Street Theatre because upon entering the
house to see Miss Cushman act he could not
obtain seat. This brave individual won his
uit,-that is the Theatre was forced to pay the
price Of the ticket and the cost OF prosecution.
But what is the useS We all know the rights Of
the case, but there are many homely things that
are practically outside of the law. Whenever
ANYBODY cares enough about II to bring suit Of
that kind he will probably win, but he will win
very little, and Theatres will in the meantime
more than make it up on other people not 80
highstrung Suppose half a dozen people were
to sue the Walnut Street Theatre every day
the ISLANDERS would suffice to foot the bill. I'm
less an enthusiastic club OF Equal Rights men
should combine on certain occasions to 81 break
the bank" the managers only laugh at any dem
onsiration. 1t is all wrong of course. but 30 it
ia for conductors to crowd tine horse cars, and for
men to do many other petty illegal things which
1t shems the law with all it's nenese and strength
canhot grapple. INDEX.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-10
over the Darby Improvement.

The new timetable of the p. W. and b. road,
which commences next Monday, sends all the
passenger trains over the Darby Improvement.
Tle stations on the old track do not appear in
the schedule, at all.
We observe, by the way, that though we get q
morning train down from Philaedlphia on Sum
day, so that our citizens can read up ON base
ball affairs, before church, the early morning
train on other days which was recently talked
Of is not put on. We presume that the simple
reason is, it wouldn't pay. And so we will have
to wait for our morning papers, until the Demo-
cratic Ne'0s commences publication, although it
must be added that Democratic news, even in
Delaware, has got to be very doleful reading, of
late years.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-10

gentleman of Connecticut had his pocket
picked OF S1120 in street car in New York city,
yesterday.
All the rivers in Virginia are much swollen by
heavy rains, and flood is apprehended equal to
that Of October 1870.
The barn Of d. A. Titcomb, in Watertown,
Mass, was burned n Thursday night. Six COWS
and horse pershed.
At Salt Lake City, on Thursday, Major HALEY
brought suit against the Tribune newspaper for
libel. He asks $780, 900 damages.
Robert p. Bile akley was convicted in New York
Thursday OF murder in the second degree for
killing his neice and sentenced to imprisonment
for life.
The mill OF j. Wood & Brother, Conshohock-
en- whereat the terrific explosion occurred some
months ago, has been rebuilt and ID now in ac-
tive operation.
The New York horseshoers, nearly 1900 in
number, are expected to parade in body and
strike, next week, if their employers do not
grant their demands
In the game Of base ball between the Phla-
delphia and Washington clubs, at Washington,
yesterday, the Phi'a 1elphians were the victors
by score OF 16 to 4.
Lusignani, the wife murder, in jail at Morris
town. N. J., refuses food, and is supposed to be
trying to starve himself to death before Thurs
day next, the day of his execution.
The Girard Tube Works and Iron Company, of
Philadelphia, have increased their facilities to
such an extent, that they are able to turn out
wrought iron gas-pipes at the rate of eighty
thousand feet for the twenty-four hours, equal
to about fifteen miles.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-10
Art Notes,

HETzEL's PAINTINGS ron WILMINGTON WALLS. 70
MIR. Ii. L. Tatnall has just received at his stu
do several new Hetzel paintings, fresh from that
celebrated artists easel. They are for distribu-
ton to gentlemen of this city whose orders were
given last summer during Mr.. Hetzel's visit to
wilmington. From brief glance at them, we
are convinced that they will add not a little to
the fame OF the painter and they ought to induce
further commissions from our art-loving citi-
2ens. One OF these pictures, (and it is not a
large one either,) is valued by the owner at
slOVO We presume all opportunity will be af-
iorded to persons interested in art to see these
paintings. before they are distributed, for they
ar are worthy of critical examination and study by
those who love pictures.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-10
WITH SUPPLEMENT.


New hdVoFtIsenouss1 Thta Uhys
Notice-Nechanics Lodge, Io0F
Dwtliog for rent-H Stats
Dry RuOds-V E ArchambAul Phila
Dr TUFTS Pills-Special notice
Card-Hannah NJ Perkins
DIyidend-Ar iBans' Savings Bank
Living waRes-A Burton Co
Mason and tone-Cutter-Robt Scott.
agents wanted to sell new sewing-machine.
Proposals for building Culvert.
Uaidware-Truman Shaw
CITY Items-VaiiOus parties
Proposals for delivering Earth.
Proposals for grading Street.
Wanted-Carriage Painter.
yale of Lots-J T Head
The BecRwith Sewing Machine-Special Notice.
The ParlOr COmpanion-spoolal Notic.
New Elastic Truss-Special Notice.
House for sac or rent-R Jones
SOzIdOnt-Ctty Item
public gale of Furniture-0gle Miller.
NOlice-BIds Postponed Treasury Department.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-10

AN OLD LADY 70 YEARS OF AGE, DIES FROM SUPPOSED
uL-TREATMENT.
young man named Michel Ford, on Sunday
last, paid visit to his aunt, named Ann Burns.
residing on Willow street, between Eighteenth
and Nineteenth streets. 1t seems the two had a
quarrel, and short time afterwards the neigh
bors heard groans issuing from the house. They
entered the premises and discovered the old lady,
who is 70 years of oge, lying in great agony up
on the floor. She was removed to the st .Joseph's
Hospital where she died on Thursday night of
her injuries.
Before her death she declared that Ford had
kicked her after knocking her down. On Thurs
day Ford was arrested while at work in Baldwin, y
Locomotive Works. and lodged in the Ninth dis
trict Station House. His version of the affair is
that he only pushed the old lady down.-Phil-
ddelpitid Inquirer. .10h.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-10
Brigham Young the Tndians-A 'PrRctlcal
nLnn,nn XieMs of the True Policy.

Man's" Views of the True Policy.
Brigham Young's views on the Indian ques-
ton were given on Wednesday to a correspon-
dent of the Omaha Herald Young said that
when in 1947 he settled in Utah, with 140 souls,
tho country for a thousand miles around was in
tested with hostile Indians. but he gained their
friendship by acting honorably with them keep
ing his promises, and never STOPPING to decep-
tion. He said the Indian hostilties had been
augmented by robberes committed by unscru-
pulous Government agents; that the Indians had
lost all faith in the honor OF Government officials;
that the Modocs did to the Commissioners "what
they thought was being endeavored to be done
to them, and that peace should be made at any
cost to prevent the entire West from being en-
broied in a general war. Young added that he
approved the Presidents Indian policy, $50 far
as it corrects abuses and tends to lasting peace
and the civilization OF tie Indians" He said all
Indian war would destroy commerce, capital and
immigration between Missouri and the Pacific
coast, and retard the settlement of the country
for twenty year.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-10

PROPOSALS INvITED.-C. Febiger, chairman OF
the committee on opening streets advertises for
proposals for furnishing and delivering about
1000 cubic feet of earth
Proposals are also invited, by the same, for
grading the bed of 18th street, between Market
and Tatnall.
William Candy, chairman of the street COM
mittee, invites proposals for building an invert-
cd Culvert, in the bed of Poplar streets. Bids
will be received up to p. M, Thursday, May
18th
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-10

The weather prophets are very encouraging
They kindly assure us that this dull weather will
continue until the middle of June, and base their
prediction, it is said, upon the passage of the
san across the line" in an easterly direction.
II this be true, it is much to be regretted that
the Sun couldn't get across the line on its West
ward course, or that the line, itself, was not re-
yers ID. But we suppose this mischief is done,
ald it is now too late.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-10
Marriagfs.

MURPHEY-FREDD.-Ma g. 1879, BY Rev. l. Y.
Graham. Mr.. James W. Murphey to Miss Sallie j..
Fredd, both OF New Castle county, Del.
BRACK KETT-STEHLE.-In Pottstown, on Thurs
day, May s. by Dr. A Putnam, OF Brooklyn,
Y. Frank B. Brackett iot Somerville, Mass, TO
Elizabeth, daughter of j. Dutton Steele OF Potts
town. Pa.