davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-10-22
The Fair.

Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
of last week, and was in all res.
poets and in every feature a most
complete success, and an inauguia-
ton which the management have
just cause to he proud OF. Taking
it all III all, view it from any stand
point you may select, weigh we'll
all the drawbacks the management
had to face, aud the walls of the
everlasting croakcr dinned in their
ears at their every step, we are
bound to admit and concede that
the whole Festivity, from first to
last, reached and surpassed the
most sangnine expectations of eve
ry one connected with it directly
or otherwise. The whole only
proves, where there is a will there
is way, and that there is lite, real
lille yet in the old land of Rapides,
and her sons and daughters have
yet the prestige of their fathers
and mothers. We feel ust and
manly pride in thus fetbly placing
on record in our humble Journal
their new deeds, looking to a bet
ter and changed future.
It is impossible for us, who saw
so much and passed three such
days so pleasantly and happily at
the Fair Grounds, to go into full
particulars Of all that tlanspiled.
In fact we saw so much, witnessed
in the Grand Stand such an array
OF the better portion OF Gods ere
alton, we've greeted with so many
old, friendly and familiar faces,
that we are sure our readers will
pardon us for cutting short and
emitting many OF tue doings Of the
long and complete programme
The plain truth is that the world
and his wife, and all the readers of
tile Democrat were present on the
occasion, and all we might write
concerning the Fair would be no
news to them.
The first days performance was
ushered into practical movement
by a splendid and al propgiate
overture by Professor Chantz's
tull Brass Band. Major BIackman,
the President Of the Association,
then annouuGeSs that tt 9 Fair
would now<6e (ed by prayer by
the Rev. A. N3.Ogilen, j; after
which he delivered the opening in
augulal in few, cbastc and well
timed remarks, then followed the
Address by Major Seip, the chosen
orator Of the day. The speech or
rather address of this gentleman
was truly mastery effort in that
line and covered succinctly and APP
propr:ately the whole ground of
the subject. We have promise of
this address. and very likely shall
publish it in tulI in our next. The
first sports of the day commenced
with Target shooting, with rife,
two shots each, FOR a $40 premium,
which was won by Carroll Jones,
o t Natclitoches. Then followed
the first race a dash of a mile, for a
$50 silver cup, for which there
were seven entries and all GOOD
ones. This race was won BY DR..
Carnal's entry, b. c. Charlie: Tin e
1.59. The second race, tlotting to
harness, for which there were only
two entries, NJ. Heyman's and W
K. Johnson's; mile heats two in
three. Heyman, him Of Cheney.
Vile, with the ribbons in hands.
won the race in two straight heats,
as handi)y as ever Hiram Wood
'uf used to do such things with
lis little nonpareil, Flora Temple.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-10-22

ng' To Captain j. G.. Mitchell, of
the Flirt, We are indebted for late
New Orleans papers.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-10-22
that the Exhibition Room vas FROM

that the Exhibition Room was from
the first crowded with articles of all
sorts and kinds, many really Curl
osity in their way, and we'll worthy q
place at the Vienna Exhibition. We
cannot 60 into full details of all these
at present, in another place will be
found the official award of the Judges,
which details most, at least the finest
of all these articles, on exhibition
/ We must, however, be excused for
making special mention of George
Pulford, of Opelousas, with his COM
plete display Of saddlery, harness
brides, ETC., which IN make, get up
and finish surpassed any thing of the
kind ever Witnessed here. And again
two of the most worthy and euter-
prising of our Town firms, made dis
plays, which did them honor, and all
expressed regret, that few more Of
our merchants, far ab,er than I. G..
Miller & Co., and Ferguson n d
Schnack, should have really sighted
the Fair and its good aims. We
trust they will see the folly If their
ways and come to our and their own
help next time. We charge nothing
for this good advice.
/ THE SECOND DAYS SPORTS
was usbered in by Pigeon Shooting,
FIVE birds each; in this there were
some ten entries, which resulted after
many trials Of mastery shooting, in
the prize being awarded to Judge
Daigre. This was followed by a 500
yard dash race for two year olds, for
which there were six entries, and
proved 10 be an exciting and we'll con-
tested race. Carroll Jones' b. c. Ra-
pides, won the race, time 81 seconds.
Immediately after this followed a
match race, dash OF a mile. between
G. E. Balls 6 c. Muggins aud Jones'
b. c. Rapides, which proved Of great
interest and the best race Of the
week, Rapides only winning by bare
neck. Time 2:17. We are bound to
stick pin in just here. Both these
colts are two years old, Balls being
hardly bride wise. Rapides, h e
bard winner, carried 62 pounds, and
Muggins 81 pounds. This tremen-
dous difference in weight beat Mug
gins, and nothing else. His friends
are willing to run the race over for a
considerable amount, weight for age.
The time of this race was poor, 2:l7.
Then followed the Hurdle Race, dash
of one mile over three hurdles. -Four
entries made up this race, which was
a good one, and was won by Mr.. Sta
pies, of Avoyelles, s. c. Bogus Char
lie, in fine style. Time 2:O3.
| THE THIRD DAYS SPORTS
commenced with the grand Tourna-
ment, which TUNED out decided
feature OF the Fair, az official account
of which will be found elsewhere, thus
excusing as from further notice OF
our gallant Knights. We must net
omit to mention that Their chosen
orator, Robert P. Hunter, delivered
really cbaste, classical and truly
appropriate address, which certainly
could bat nerve them for their
contest.
Then followed the race of the day.
dash of one mile and quarter, for
which there were four eLtries, which
was won handily by Carnal's b. c.
Charlie: Time 2:17. Our namesake
was in this race, but having been a
continued sulker in all his recent
training, cut up grand fantastic
trick on this occasion for the benefit
of the side show, and thus threw
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-10-22

@ We are under obligations to
}. c. Joffrion for the latest New Or
leans paper.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-16
xMEsesSSG MSnHwsrEt.
lvr1r actsl A 4 Dnror-rnr 1nousLrs
OF A SNOWMAN. tI

OF A AsHOWMAN.
= n Hsllia Gently, at the Camden Sta
uon lively sesl.e a. ocCasioued by the escape
OF q portion Of q showman's menagerie. A Sun
reporter describes the scene 10 the following
Shortly after the arrival Of passenger train
at Camden Station from Washington Sunday
morning, there was some excitement VI q pecu-
liar character at The depot. Among the pas
sengers was an itinerant Snowman, whose stock
in trade consisted offs cage containing four
monkeyE,and large4nake Of the boa constructor
family. The monkeys were placed in the bag
gags ear, while the snake, which was enveloped
in blanket, shared seat In one Of the pas
senger crn with the Snowman. Upon the ar
rival Of the train at Camden Station the FIRST
thought Of the Snowman, was TO remove his
monkeys, from the baggage car, the snake in
the meantime being left in the passenger car
In removing the monkeys the door of the cage
became unfastened fact quickly noticed by a
patEiarchal JOcko, who, no doubt thinking that
little exercise on the platform of the depot
would do him good, jumped out, and the next
moment was perched upon one of the girders
supporting the roof ofIhe depot, chattering
Rayly at his dIscomfitted owner who by persua-
sive eloquence sought to induce his monkeyship
10 descend and once more resume his old quar-
tiers In the cage.
Jocko, however, would not come down. Fl
ually the Snowman procured a long pole to dis
odSe the monkey, who bounded over the girder
to the opposite side Of the depot and then de-
scended into the freight department. By this
time large number Of boys had collected in the
depot, who offered their assistance TO secure the
monkey, but it was only after long and weari-
some chase that the DarWinian conundrum was
caught and placed In his cage.
While this excitement was going on a stir was
eEealod in the car contained the snake. An em.
Ployse Of the road having occasion to 60 into the
coach prior TO its being placed in tie yard al
the depot, observed the blanket, and instaDtl
surmised that it contained an infant, and tha
the child had been overlooked by its parents
He therefore concluded that he would remove
the child 10 q warm room, but on picking up th'
bundle be was surprised at the pllability Of the
contents. To satisfy his curiosity he undd th
blAnkst, but instead OF pair Of laughing eye
bneetinh his gaze, his blood was almost frozei
with horror when he found his right ham
within two inches Of the distsnded jaws Of q
enormous serpent. The employee remember
reaching the platform Ofthe depot, but by WhS
means whether through the door or window {
the car, will always remain a mystery to hin
AfeR the Snowman had Tecaged his monke
be turned attention to the snake and finally d.
parted from the depot with his menagerie a
Tight and safe.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-16
TO THE PUBLIC.

ETNO THE PUBLIC.
4. The Wilmington and Raading hailraaA Con
pany have completed aFrangomanas 70 carry h0n0y
Packages and kxpress Matter 20 and iron Al pOinIs
Also, to all points on the philadelphia and Real q.
ing and CatAWiSsa Railroads, including Raadinn
Allentown, Columbia. Harrisburg. LAneastsF. DOWa
iAgtowl, AahOnsy City,. Mt. CAFAsl. NOFrlst0Wn
POttsVille. &c.
fSr further inform atioa apply e. the D0p6L Soe.
neE OF Front and Madison stresas Gilniugfon. :
Express matter sent % RrAnklin fslOgrSoh "a 70,
No, : NeSt PAird street. or % Rhair Deoafg fFOpl
delivering agents. viii receive pTOmpt attsatiop.
aps-,f Cent supr ". Az g.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-16
LIST OF GIFTS:
7I0EAIs I11Ull ulKkIa ~ NsAIla WllVNNNNkIV N4al
The chances for a aft are a. enc to hVs.
PRICE OF TICK KETS:


The chances for aft are a. enc to hVs.
PRICE or TICKETS: -
WhOla tickets S50s Halves S2k; Iantha. or each
coupOn, IS; Eleven Whole Tickets tor teOO; Z2Ss
tiekala- f6R SlUOo; lis Whole Tickets for SS.OOs
217 Whole Tickets for $40 OOO. No discount on lses
han $500 worth Of 1iekpts At time ..N "a
The fouEtn GIFT Concert will be cundaoted In q
resDOots like the three which have already been
giVen, and fall particulars may be learned fFOln
eiFcuIars which will be sent tFOe from this once "
ali who apply for them,
0rderS Tor tickets and applications for agencies
uii Be attended 10 In the order they are ReeSvt g.
md a Il hoped they will be seat IN pTeoptiy thai
there may Be 20 disappOintment Vr delay u nlh1N
All Liberal terms e thesa Who haE 30 sell again.
All agents are DaFomptOTily required a.
aaAtlG an their acc0unta and return ali nnSoid
tieSStS ~ the 10th day Of March.
THOs, 4. BRANIlRTTE,l
AsI Pablie Library X. and Manager Gilt Conselt
puhlie Library Bailains. L6Gisvills. KY. or
TGsOs. a. dIAHN q CO.,
Eastern AE anita. 00s broadway, N l.
: aaal2-2taWlm. -, 4 $50.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-16

. will be distributed among the tick ct holders.
The tickets are printed in coupons, of tenths, and
| all fractional paIta will be represented in the
| drawing just as whole tickets are. p
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-16

Inc MIXED Train will run subject to decays iae1.
tiOns where time is given,
NEW CASTLE TRAINA
Leave New Castle for WilmIDRIOn al PAnaA,.
St 40. ll.D AM. and 80 p, m LeSvS tiIr.iass
tOu $50 A. H., at LIS aAd 30 P. 3D., foF New
GAsee. W ~"
Sunday Train-Loavs WilmiuRtoD "a, Nsw g..
tie, ~ a. ~, New Castle fer WilminRfo0 61BP r.
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAIRS,
Addiu0nAlt TO those above, leaV0 BmyFRn fnP Cl,v.
ton n.SO q. N, and 7.35 D. n, LGave Cisvton ~.
SmgrnAAtO q. m, and 400 p. n, 20 make connes.
ton WITH trainsto aud from Dover. ald StStions
CONNECTIONS
At TOMNSkNDi With the Kent County and Ousgp
Al CLAYTON. with the AAryIAAa and Delaware
Al HARRINGTON. with the Junction snd Rrvsh.
At 8 psEEiAR99RD Ei99R ViA the DOsOAs.tsr and Dol...r.
At DELMAR. with the Eastsru sho,. R.u.,..
and WieOmieO and POeOmOk0 RailF0SA.
! Y. y. KINNEY, supt.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-16
WnmingIOn ana western n,
TIME TABLE,

FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.
COumeneinG Oct lss
49, STZS7G6ains viii run as follass.
leave Wilmington l0 ~ q m, and S d n,
Leave Landenbers 8 Is, m and Ap N,
Arrive at Wilmington 81 Q N, and 3 % m
Arrive az Landenberg .i2 20 e a. and t6pn
NECrIONS-TFain leaving WilmiDSSo- =,
~ y u with train leaving PAilsaeIphia q soa =
Trains leaving Wlwington AZ IS D N eonne,t !,
With train leaving Philadelphia At 4 81 a m
Train arriving at WilmiRRtOn At IS M. wi,b
train for philadelphia At 8 i0Am
Train arriving At RiImlnRtau Al a. uith .,.k
for PhIslep hi aat 400 m. - =
sHndAS IsAIHs Nnl be Withdrawn ans, ocb
sepIh 49, @ASe'
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-16
P9E5AREEEa1A, P9NE55AARR NJ fnk5IpII ITpILAlNoIOH RALTI'
} I'VE
SPECIAL NOFIoR.

On ana Ailss WEDNESDAY, oetshss IStA. lS5l,
passenger car viii be atlachel 10 the freight
train leaving PAilAaslDhia $40 p. ~. Tor VIII
The tssih win stop a. Etatiaaa as folloWG WAsA
siEualleas GEaya ForrSs s.la p. n, LaHaEotlo s.Sa
P,ni Chester. AAl D. N LAnOkin. a. .. q; Thur
low ~ p. M LtnWood. s.ao p. IA ClAymont lo.el
n kiiegsha. toiS y. IA; arrive Villa Il Eton. 1850
n CaagM " ?. K@NNNN. auUAt.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-16

PAPoMAs 49,.
far snfantS and inValids. Also. Hunbelis Prepared
Shsat, Crews Prepared fVOd, Rna = fail line of
aAs'"''S' - E, BRfNGHURST 4 CO..
Garner AGth and Market stfeets
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-16
PA'PoMA,

asaizAawla
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-16
Philadelphia Wilmington unA >.
Baltimore Railroad. ss
Delaware Division Tame Table.
FALL ARRANGEMENT.
On ana aftoP MONDAY, SOpt, Sth
z.,lS'S (SundAys OKooDtoaI Trans WfiI
FALL ARRANaRMKMT

leave - follows;
uUnTHWAEn y,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-19
tE-B. p. KUSKkLs
BITTER WINE OF IRON

Has never been known to fail in the cure of weak
ness, attehded with symptoms; tndlspOstlun u ex-
srtlon; loss OF memory; dittiguly OF breathing /:
general weIkRess horrur of disease; weak ferrous
trembling; dreadful horror OF deah; night sW, ats :
cold feeLi weakness; dimness Of vision; languor
universal assltnde Ct the muscular system; enor-
NOUS appetite, with dyspepu5 symptoms; hot
handsi nushing OF the body; dryness uf the skin ;
pail countenance and eruPIlons I the face puTi-
eyelids frequent black Spots 1ying before .he eyas
with temporary sunusion and loss of sight want OF
attentien etc, these Aymptsns all arise from
weakness and to Remedy that use Il. +. KUkKeL's
Bitter Wine OF Iron. ltneyer fails. Thousands are
now enjoying health whU have u ed It 1Rke QUIZ
+. KuHKEL'a
Beware of counterfelts and base limitations As
kunEels Bitter " ine Of lroa Is 10 wei. kHo6n al
over the country, Druggists themselves make an
Imitation and Try TO palm II their Gust liners
when they call 1t kunkel's Bitter Wine of iron
hunkels Bitter " inc OF Iron 10 put up only In 81
bottles, and has yellow wrapper nlcelJ put on the
outside with the pIOprietOrs photok raph on the
wrapper OF each bottle. Always look fJr the pho
tograph on the outside, aGd you Will always be sure
10 gel the genuine article. SJid by ali druggists ana
dealers, everywhere.
TAPS WORN, TAPE WORN - Removed ia a few
hours with harmless Vegetable Medicine NO Zee
asked until the entire Wnrm with mead, passes.
Refer those afflicted TO Residents Of the city whom
nave cured, that mad been unsuccess uy trea;eu at
the Jefferson Medlta1 College on Tenth street; had
and all known Remedies. DR. +. KsAKn, NO.
2os North Ninth street. Philadelphia. The Doctor
mas been IN business Tor over IS years and Is per.
fectly reliable. CAL and see. Advice free, ke.
moved tape worm from chtlu years old, nieaAur-
Ing " ieet. Gail aud see sBeelBens at Olllce,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-19
Societies.
MErrrNaa THIS ExrNrra.

Fairfax Lodge, No. 8, l. o. o. F., at Odd Fell
lows Hail. Sd and King streets.
Columbia Lodge, No. 26, l. o. o. F., at Odd
Fellows Hall. Sd and King streets.
Delaware Tribe, No. l, L o. r. NJ, at Red
Mems Hall, AIS Market.
Washington Council, No. 4, o. U. A. NJ, al
Mechanics Hail. 2l9 King street.
Rescue Council, No. 8, Jr. o. U. A. NJ, Al
hall 511 Market street.
Lenape Tribe, No. 6, I. o. II. NJ in fourth
story Saville Building, 9Th and Market streets.
Lady Jefferson Home Communion, at Hall 504
Market street.
Wilmington Mutual Aid Society, at 4o4 MArke
street.
Excelsior Lodge, No, Z. X, OF p, at Knights O.
Pythias Hall, 2l1 Market street.
Washington Camp p. o. s. of A, at Goot
Fellows Hall Sd and Market streets.
American Protestant Association, at Odd Eel
lows Hal, Rising Sun.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-19
clTVHEMs,

~ Symptoms sf catarrh-obstTuetion Of nasal
pas aeea, disehaige falling into thrra sometimes
prOfuse watsTy, aorld, or thick and tenacious mu-
cons purulent, bloody, putrid, offensive, etc, IN
others dryness. weak or nnameu eyes. ringing In
cara deafness ulceratlops scabs from ulcers 20 ce
alter d, nasal twapg, offensi'e breathl impaired
smell and taste, etc. Few only OF above symptoms
likely TO be present at one time.
10 cure-take DR.. Pierce's Go den Medical Dis
coyery earnestly, 10 correct the blood and system,
which are always at fault also to act specinealy, as
it does upon the diseased KlanAs aud lining mem
brsne Of the nose and Its O. mmunicating chambers.
The more see Of this odious disease, the more prs
tive is ms belief that II we would make treatment
perfeety tuccessfal In curing IT, We must use con,
attua treatment to act through the blood as well
as q soothing aud, heanng local application. Dr.
SaRes Catarrh Kennedy, when used wa IN and ap-
pli1d with DR.. Pierces Nasal Douche, effects cures
upon .comaion sense, rational and scient nc prin-
cipes by is mild, soothing and healing propertss g.
70 viii III the disease gradually Yields, when the
gystem has been pnt In rect order by the use OF
the Golden Medicial Discovery hts il the on y
perfectly safe, sclentln: and successful mode Of
acting upon and hea lEg It.
30 successful has the above course OF treatment
proven that the proprietor offers 500 reward for a
case he can not cure. All the means sold BY Drug
gists. r. V. Pierce, NJ. d Proprietor, Bunao, N
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-19
HsHsay GssAs.
IL HOUSTON. u.

At No. II, E. Ath ST., Is not behind the enter
prising men Of the city In their preparation for
the holidays, but has made ample provision fer
the city and suyrou nding country. He has 3
sufficient quantity Of tea to supply even larger
party than that which met in Boston ahupdred
years ago, while In coffee and spices be has the
best favors and ct ss little money as will pur-
chase them elsewhere. Houston ts the only
regular Tea Merchant in the city, and makes
this specially Of his business This probably
has made him somewhat akin, or at least brought
him into close relationship with the Chinese, and
hence he has surrounded himself with full
supply OF Chinese notions, dc. BE has also
oriental fruits of various kinds.
b L O. aHoEMAKERs DRUG STORE.
B. & O. shosmsker have laid in very
in their line for the holidays, which
as to unique design, beauty OF hnish and
chespness OF price. Special attention 10 called
TO probably the largest stock in the city OF the
celebrated and favorite memorial good goods
They have also a large stock Of French. Eoglish
aud American perfumery, aud misceloneous
goods Physlcians prescriptions are carefully
compounded
L. @. THoMPsoN's WATCHES AND JEwELRY.
z. @ Thompson, at 315 Market street has laid
| in very large line OF holiday goods, consisting
of Gents red and yellow gold winding steIo
watches, in heavy fiat cases, and of dihernt
designs in engraving, ranging in price from
500 to $225; also assortment Of all grades OF
| American and foreign watches, opera chains. in
Onyx, and Amethyst Roman calle necklaces
and chains of all patterns. He har Large and
varied assortment OF all kinds OF jewelry, and
solid silver aud plated ware.
| HOUSE, FURNISHING GOODS.
| Finn 4 Jackson at 2i9 Market Street, have
1 probably tho largest assortment of House furn-
| ishing goods to be found in the city Nothing
| could be more acceptable as q christmas present
than one OF their celebrated Anti-Ciinker stoves
| or more beautiful as gift than iardipaine
| stand with vase OF flowers upon it. They have
also = general assortment. OF house furnishing
hardware, and as g specially are selling new
handsomel ytinished plate warmer.
| BABcocE & BRO.
This large shoe emporium is located at 206
4 and 205 Market Street, the stare being divided
into ladies, and q gentlezsans department
| Their double store 10 fairly overho wing with
seAsonAble goods for the holidays or any Other
day. They call attention to their very large
stock of gents fancy slippers, which for christ
mas or new years the ladies would do well u
| examine.
PRzrTyxAM's SHOE DEPOT.
James Prettyman, al 119 Market street, Il
known all over Delaware as a straightforward
enterprising shoe dealer. He has large stoeh
Of all varieties on hand at the very lowest prices
His goods are all warranted as represented ii
his dealings
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-19

l. W. Stidhsm 4 Son will continue their sale
OF toys, &C., this evening, at ~ o'clock.
On Tuesday next an inspection and entertain
ment will be given on board the Johns Hopkins
at Baltimore.
Less than three miles OF the ". d r. n. r,
between Birdsboro' and Reading, we're unoom-
peted, yesterday.
The Rescue. Rev A. d. Davis Temperance pa
per, has lived through it's first year. with al
pledges redeemed although it has not been
financial success. On the first OF January this
paper will appear enlarged and improved, and as
a weekly publication
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-19
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
RaHrsad Heurs.
TRAINS LEAVE wu.zrEeToN.

TRAINS LEAVE NftafH6fOH.
Fer Eer YOTk-1.a0. l.sa 4. n; 12sa b.sa p, n.
Sundays, 70, 1,b0 a. II.
FDf Philadelphia 100. at0 ESQ, 10 90, A.
n; 12 e2 400, As, ~. 70. 10a1, p. Ia. Sundays,
Ls6 A. N. g IS, $40, 1924 P. II. ~
For BahiNoy6-l2 81, aNa, 1907 A. NJ; 1.09, 1.2e,
$50 ITO P. D.. Sundays. II 81, 2 % A. Y.
p. n SuIdAys iab2 0s A. n.
For DelaAare r. h-1abe, 1910 A. NJ; ass T. n.
No Sunday trains.
For kev Casts--l3 s., 1910 A. L.; LES. 6.s5, ssc
p. n. No Sunday trains
For HilRisl9toa a RsadtH9 r R.-Gs0 A n.
S.01, $50 r NJ. No Sunday Trains.
For Wilmington 4 Western r. R.--10s 80 A. N. ga
P. II. no sunday Trains.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON, --,
RF"m Eess York; 81 A. NJ; 1.1s. 100 P. N. sun
days 1.53 A. M.
PROM Fhiladelphia.-l0 1.bs, 95s A. NJ.
1890 NJ; l2b1. liz 400. t1b, 6.SJ, 100 s10 10 Ct
p. NJ. Sundays l2.49 1.bs, 1905 a. M; .e.o6 r. NJ
From Fort Deposii.-s.04 A. ID. No sunday train
FSoaI BaiiimOys.-110, La, 1923 A. N 19l2 o32
10.14 p. N. Sundays, LIZ, lao A. M; 1014 T. NJ.
From Washington. LILO, 1,40 A. NJ 12.19, 8 81
lola P. N. SnndAJ AS. LILO, 140 A. NJ. l0l4 P. M.
From Delatcare ~ R-l0.lb A. NJ. 40, sbo +. M
No $ nday trains.
abb r. NJ. No Sunday trains.
From Wilmington & heaeftg r. R.-S1b, ll.sO, A
NJ; $40 Z. N, Sundays so P. NJ. (rhe Sis A. N
srgin ls from COatesVilie Ony)
From Wilmington d Western r. R.-I.bb A. NJ; 3 q
M. No sunday Talns
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOE WILMINGTON
12s1, $50. 1880 A. NJ; 400 n; 1915 2,so
4 ", hlo, G0O, e.a5. ssn, l1.s0 p. N.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-19

tJHr. T. Y. de NOrmandie desires 10 tnforIn his
friends and customers that ar. x nsey. Of Trenton,
". j., VINO has purchased his entire interest In the
china, glass and queensWare business In Il is CITY,
and was to have taken possession this week. is now
lying vigorously I'll at his home, aud therefore will
not u ke charge Of the business Till further notice.
Mr.. ID Ntrmandle will, however, close out his re-
manning stock at greatly reduced pficeA