davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-11-27
''THIRrY-Two cent I" echoed a WON

'THIRTY-Two cent !" echoed q woman
theotherday, when her grocer charged
her that unusual sum for q pound
of butter. Yes. 'um," he replied with
bland smile. You see the grocers
can't carry much of reserve, and We
can't turn our collatersls at . sacrifice.
If the government calls in the bonds due
in 1874, and the imports of bullion tend
to ease the money market little. butter
must find its level with everything else
Butter is very panicky just now, but
think the worst is over" She paid the
money without further growing.
troit Free Press
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-11-27

Mathew"
Really, Miss Olive Mullen, to hear
that meek tone. one would never sup
pose you had locked me up here. and
tyranized over me rs jailor.''
Olive burst into a merry laugh.
You dear old Mathew, I give you
warning beforehand that mean to have
my own way in everything. Do you wish
to recede from your bargain? It is not
too late yet ~
No. Mathew Deane didn't; he had .
vague idea that it would be very pleas
ant to be hen-picked oy Olive.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-11-27

WHAT do you mean by a cat and
dog life? said husband to his angry
wife. Look at Carlo and Kitty asleep
on the rug; wish men lived half as
peacefully with their wives 'Stop."
said the lady; tie them together, and zee
how they will agree"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-11-27

Young ladies' economy-Never throw
away q good match.
When q widow resumes corssts she is
evidently solaced.
Ladies who light up well at night
Those who have lantern jaws.
Birdie" is what a husband fondIy
calls his wife-because she is always as
socisted in his mind with q bill.
An absent minded man kissed his pet
kitten and slapped his wife, The mice
in that house have had good time ever
since.
1t is said that Louisville authorities
find it more speedy cure to send mar
ried drunkards home instead of to the
lock up.
"Ho, mug-gin, no, mug gin, from a
Turin shohore. is the way fair young
lady of Brooklyn renders the words of q
popular song.
An old lady in ST. townsville scrubbed
her floor until she fell through into the
cellar. L-ckily the inhabitants are BOT
ell so in-dust-riously inclined.
''She died of corset is the inscrip.
ton on tombstone in Stenday. Prussia.
A woman at our elbows says she probab-
ly died corset it couldn't be helped.
Wives are presumptuous creatures.
They always ask for lock Of their low
er's hair before marriage. and take it
without asking afferWard.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-11-27

They have some very smart business
men in New Jersey. Last week a young
man was struck By lightning in q field
near Trenton. and when the people
began to flock to the spot to look at the
victim, they found a man standing by
see corpse trying to sell lightning reds
70 the crowd.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-11-27

The Milwaukee & st. Paul r. r. Co.
are the jolliest set of fellows alive about
these days. They have elected Farmer
Taylor for governor, and now this ''inftr r
nal moneypole business" IS one of our
German fellow.citizens denouncss it, il
going to he put down, you zee. That .
what makes them happy.-iState Reg
lister.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-11-27

AN unstamped letter was deposited
in the post Office at Marshall, ILL.,, last
week, aud underneath tho address was
the endorsement. Let her slide P. M.
she's all hunk, inside air one Of them
post-hole keerds.''
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-11-27

"A Phrenologist told a man that he
had combativsoess largely developed,
and was Of quarrelsome disposition.
THAT isn't so. said the man, anerily,
and If you say 80 again I'll knock you
down.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-11-27
TAKEN PRISONER.
BY AMY RANDOLPH.

mo rent again this month This is
the third time it has happened within
the half year; L II go there myself. and
get the money, or I'll know the reason
whyI'
Mr.. Mathew Deane was in particularly
bad humor this raw Decembe rluorning,
Everything had gone wrong. Stocks had
fallen where they ought to have risen
his clerk had tipped over the inkstand on
his special and peculiar heap of paper
the fire obstinately refused to burn in the
grate-in short, nothing went right with
Mr.. Deane and he was consequently and
correspondingly cross.
jenkins ?''
Eyes, sir T.
go to the Widow CIarkson'. and tell
her shall be there in half an hour, and
expect con6dently-to receive thar rent
money. Or else I shall feel myself oblie
ed to resort to extreme measures. You
understand, Jenkius!'
Certainly. sir"
Then don't stand there starin' like
an idiot. snarled Mr.. Deane, in = sudden
burst of irritation, and Jenkin. disap.
peared like shot.
Just half an hour afterwards Mr..
Mathew Deane brushed the brown hal,
just sprinkled with gray away from his
square yet not unkindly brow and putin.
on his fur-lined overcoat, he walked forth
into t. chilly winter air, fully determin.
cd, fguratively. to annihilate the default
ing widow Clarkson.
1t was dwar6sh little red brick house
which appeared, originally, to hsve as.
pred to two story-hood lot, but cramped
BY circumstances had settled down into 9
story and half. but the windows shown
like Brazilian pebbles, and the doorstep.
were worn by much securing. Neithe,
OF these circumstances. however. did Mr.
Deane remark. as be pulled the glitterins
brass door mob, and strobe into Mrs
Garrison 8 neat parlor.
There was small fire; very small, a.
II every lump of anthracite was boarded
10 the stove. and at table, with writin,
materials before her. sat young lad,
whom Mr.. Deane recognized as Mrs
Clarkson's niece. Miss Olive Mellen
She was not disagreeable to lool
upon, though you never would bay,
shonsh' OF CHASING her among the beau
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-11-27
Che Tribuue.
THE RI.ACKsMITH.S STORY.


WV WV ~~H>
------------
Well no. NV wife Amt dead sir I'm, I've lost her
all the same:
She left r.e ro,nntar;Iy as ,,;.,,. ,r.s 60 blame
It's rather ou..r storx and him, Won will, agree
When Won hear the e;reumstances-,twas rather
ropgb ON ~.
mn.
sun
' ofoush' hef mere 10 nSh'as' l never "ai' 70
oe''er "ie IMAM MARY was 'or I'VE prien' Year, 10
me!
The change OF scene brought cheerfuines' and soou
arosy glow
or hape'aess warmed Mary's cheeks and melted all
'heii Shs".
think she loved me some-im bound TO think that
anu ~ ior mel can Degin TO tell now loved her'
oieSs'
ana then reckon was nigh 10 perfect happiness;
was ~ " " 's"so ~ "a
HOW that little girls week myers our hearts togeth-
OF are"i
:.
.;n-,,..
Dumb with an awful, wordiess woe. we waited for
Its death;
ana though m not a pious man, our souls together
there
o' TO spare our CARING went up In v0ioeies'
xords cou,d tan,
''A'pea IN ea1n 0'hers arms our grateful tears to-
- So 'A' oAA'O" SCH @eio'' ou' ii''ie
com. gpast '','''''''-' 'e'-'' . N"''' Wei
Work came to me plenty, and kept the anvil
ringing
and .;n,,ina '''-' 'naih'lefins
- -
10 sono NN '' my 'oNsDe
And ths,oh M, si,
So, ~ 60 ami e"''
One day oue-armed stranger stopped to have me
nail shoe,
,
asled In, bo,r H.
.bo,swav
a. .,lo- MN "a. MI, nm, ~
Know Rober, Me-,
ing with borrid doubt
nI,xou,ra i. man inns, fo,Io,, M. ,,,,,, 49,.
+arv or,n
w;tb di,,r s..ns r ~ - =. NJ.
trner
knew
.,ons ''"'eU WIN y IS u
.a from, h ;-;, H.; a.,
ds.,ai-in, 49,, -fN '--''' 0-0N' 0N' )" Az"
h, ., b.,,, ,..,
the dead
p,t al, Too lata and ,r;.t a.. ...-
fed.
$50 was iepOf'eu ueS' Oh MS
-
'''o'e III vain SOME 'i'ing' Oh MS absent wife to
- A''' nave A'iieu
-, ''- I'M '@D''ei u uhi-
'"s sh'is Oe'"eeh us should aeeioe'
~ ~ h'i ue'iSioh "ouio sacreuiy aoiue-
" INV sni'H'e"'' waning e'erhai
uoni,
A"' uiu "hie waiting sentence In
AAa' iooni
Rigid and treatb,,ss tbera wa stood with ar.as =.
.,s $780,,
n"e "a,s eyes sought eacu "hlte lace IN piteous
appe"
80 W ""An u"'' W iesS h"tuis fecon-
o
-, "' A''o0nu anu 'ne ia'her Ell her
ohiu'
All how my heart was chilled to ice when she knoll.
aown and s.,a
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-11-27

POVERTY puts a fearful strain on a
mans honesty. The poor man who
lives an honest life IL entitled to more
credit than the man of wealth. The one
is forced to fight against temptation.
which come to him under the guise of
want and necessity; the other has no
motive except greed or ambition to tempt
him from the path of rectitude. Yet
when the poor man sins against the laws
of the land how few sympathize with
him, OF seek to shield him from the pen
atty incurred. He has no friends, and
the heaviest punishment that can be in
aicted is considered light enough for
him. When the prison doors close behind
him, hope is shut out forever, for be
knows that the pardoninR power will
never be asked to interfere in his behalf.
But the rich criminal is looked upon as
simply unfortunate he is lionized Jus.
tice bows in his presence. and seems to
ask his pardon for the unpleasant rela-
ton which it bears towards him. IF he
is convicted it is an exceptional case
his sentence is made as light as possible;
his prison life is lightened by pleasant
employment. and cheerful assurances
that his confinement will be short and
soon he walks forth. the recipient of exc
cutive clemency. This is wrong. IF any
distinction is to be made in the treat
ment of criminals, we would favor leni-
ency to the poor aud severity to the rich.
The one may have been driven to the
commission of crime by cruel want the
other has NO reasonable excuse. As
Poor Richard" says. Its hard to make
an empty sack stand upright" This de-
scribes the condition of poor man per-
fectly. An empty stomach, . starving
family, forlorn garnet or cellar, are
serious obstacles to perfect integrity. If
we would repress crime among the poor.
we must first seek to better their condi-
ton afford them means Of obtaining an
honest living. and will prefer from choice
to seek dishonest one. The poor man
should receive good wages for his labor,
and should not be robbed. as too many
now are, by the wealthy and avaricious.
We believe the largest per cent. of hon.
esty is found among the poor of the land.
Remove the causes which induce crime
among the lower classes. and the per-
centage Of crime will be extremely small.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-11-27

BUNKER Hill Monument still stands
where it has ever stood. although the hill
has been Joined to Boston.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-11-27

Womens Heavy Calf Shoes $3.50.
Misses Heavy Calf Shoes 81 25.
yards Good Shifting Flannel for $500
yards Good Bleached Shifting for 81 90.
Best French Calf Boots 5000
and Shoe line
TAKE NOTICE.:
All Book before DE
ceber ls 1872 that the be paid
December 1872 fail if you wish to costs, &c
Man;tovoc Dec 18th 1872 J. Ii. THORNTON
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-11-27


well. are you ready to promise Pr
Hang it, yes! What else can do ?"
"You promise ?''
Il do. because | can't help myself"
Olive drew the key from her pocket
with softered eyes.
You have made me very happy, Mr..
Deane. l dare say you think me un-
womanly and unfsminine, bnt indeed you
do not know to what extremeties we
were driven by poverty. Good morning,
sir"
Mr.. Deane sailed forth With q curious
complication of thoughts and emotions
struggling through his brain, in which
the gray dress played most prominent
part.
Did you get the money. sir?' asked
the clerk. when Mr.. Deane walked into
the office.
Mind your business, sir" was the
tart response.
Il pity her husband" he thought rs
ne turned the papers over on his desk.
"How she will hen-pick him. By the
way,l wonder who her husband will be. 4"
The next day he called at the widow
Clarkson's to assure Miss Mellen that he
had no idea of bls.king his promise, and
the next but one after that, he came to
tell the young lady that she need enter
tain no doubts of bis integrity, and next
day he dropped in on them with no par.
tieu ar GRAND to serve as An excuse.
when shall We be married, Oi-s
Next month. dearest? Do not let u
put it off later"
i have no other wishes but yours,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-11-26
Runs way In King street.

AN EXCITING TINE or NARROW EscLPEs-eEvERAL
WAuONs BROKEN.
This morning, runaway occurred on King
street, which created an unusual excitement by
reason Of the large amount OF damage wrought
and the narrow escape from broken limbs.
John Wier the grocer, OF 1909 Market street,
had hired one of the PLHui1 Fire Co = horses,
which he harnessed to wagon and sent OF
down town on an errand in connection with his
business In coming up King street the horse
became frightened, about Second street, and ran
away. KING street between Second aud Third.
was thickly lined on both sides with wagons
the market wagons standing in line on the upper
side and on the lower stds were standing many
others with teams attached to them, As If inten-
tionally, the runaway horse SHE'D to the lower
side Of the street. and brought the wagon to
which he was harnessed with great force into
collision with several others, breaking some of
them down entirely, and injuring others to q
considerable extent.
By the repeated collisions, the front wheels
of Mr. Wier's wagon became disengagsd from
The remainder OF it, and with these hanging to
him the horse accelerated his speed as he near
ed Fourth street, scattering n5A, women and
children in all directions. some Of them narrow
iy escaping injury. At Fourth.street, the horse
took TO the pavement on the lover side, and
ono of the wheels striking a shutter on the
house of DR.. Slmms broke 1t oil. when the whee
| became lodged in the crate in the pavement aIt
threw the horse against VIM h Quay pun
| window with sufficient force TO break out three
| lalge panes Of glass, leaving but single Whoi
! OIL { in the window
james Waters, a trucker, at this point, seize
! tie runaway horse, and intercepted his night
/ a.r. Waters horse was somewhat injured IN on
! az the collisions. The horse Of another gentle
man which was standing in King, below Third
became frightened at the noise aud started ON
rnn behind Wiers horse, but turning into Ihir
street was captured without any damage bein
| done.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-11-26
lss,sP--seeaszsa
NaN eAsrLk. !

49, NHN oh9fLhs NOV Eet
Tha coufts Of General Sessions Of the Peace
and Jail Delivery, and the Supreme Court for
this county we're opened, this morning, at the
usual hour.
Trial OF Ourlstt vs. Mason vas resumed which
occupied the attention OF the Court until the
noon recess, when it was given to the jury with
out charge from the court. They returned
verdict for Plaintiff OF Ss0s 40.
Just piior to the resumption OF the above
case, the supposed bank burglars we're ArrAign-
ed on an ,indictment of four counts, the hrst
charging them with breaking and entering tn-
to the dssling house OF Saml. Floyd, EsQ, with
iutsnt to commit burglary and larceny; I'd
count charging them with breaking aud enter
ing the dwelling house OF Saml FLOYD. Esq I,
With intent to steal the money goods and chat
tells Of National Bank Of Delaware; 81 count,
with burglary. breaking and entering into the
dwelling house attached TO the National
Bank of Delaware. with intent to steal
the money, gOods and chGttels OF said bank /;
h count. breaking aud entry into tile dweliing
house aud National Bank OF Delaware. with iu-
tent TO steal. take aud carry away the goods
chatels and money OF sAid National bank.
The prisoners st the bar respectively plead
mot guilty"
ON motion Of Mr.. Harrington, Mr.. Grub vas
eubsti:uted in MIR. Higgins, stea1, on the conf
mIttes to examine Mr. Hagsny as 10 his fitness
/ to be admitted 10 the Bar, Mr. Higgins being
| too much engaged in the defence OF the alleged
burglars to act IS one OF the committee Of ex-
| AniluAtion.
On m stion Of Mr.. Grubb Mr.. s. Z. @. HsEa-
/ nv was admitted As an attorney Of the COntt.
| on bis taking the usual oath
| Mr. SpTuAncs asked for rule to show why
| Ahmony should not be granted to the respon'
dent in the libel of divoIce 10 the matter OF Mr.
David Bush against his wife duriug the penden
~ Of the suii. Saturday next was Ine day rel
down for the argument of the rule.
rhs Grand Jury having no further business
before them, submitted their report which WA'
| read aud then asked to be discharged.
Alter receiving the thanks Of the Court 10
the dlngsnt AID efficient manner they has
| perforned their daty tuey were scconilngly DIS
charged, and tue report ordered 10 tie publishes
IA tao VI the newspapers Of the city.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-11-26
rhanksslyips -srvicrs 1s-nsrrow.

ST. PAuls NJ. L. church, Union Methodist
Thanksgiylng service, to-mOrTo~ morning al l0sS
O'Clock Preaching by Rev. l. c. MAtiaek-
Uu.tNTizn church, meeting for Rengious
worship will be held on ThAnkss wing bay a. IL
y CLOCK aeTmon by tue pastor. suOj -ct: Ike
pl eseut prosperity of the Republic
calvary Church seTVlce to-m0trJN at lO1s A
ii. NJ lecture IN the evening.
Hanover street church, Thanksgiving service
to-murrow at lOlS A NJ, PreAclins by tine pas
TOR Rev, l.. MAIAs. Subject. Our NAiional Al.
tAirs' Al are cordially invited
1t. JaLn' Church rhe Thanksgiving Day ser
yics will be at l055 o'clock A. NJ
4nank-gNi4s "a y WIu Ue observed in Trinity
Chapel b. iuu morning service, at lJ1a O'Clock,
rne usual ihsLk-Uffenugs viii Be gwen to the
W lmlug.en City DspensAry. lhe Public are
co d.aly invited TO attend.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-11-26
oeictIss
nrr~INar ratn FvErIsn.

Hope Lodge, No Il. |. q. .. F., at Odd Fell
lows Hail, SD aud King streets.
Morning Star DlvlslUn, No. z, $. OF T., in the
McCary Building.
Delaware Council, No, 2, o. U. A. NJ, at Me-
chanics Hall, 2l9 king street.
Diamond State Lodge, No. 5, A. o. Of @. F.,
McClsry's Bli dirg.
Champion Lodge. No. 6, X. Of p, at Knights
Of Pythias Hail al Market street.
Oriental Lodge, No, l3. X. OF r, at Ferris !
daIrett's Building, 504 Market street.
Cherokee Tribe No 4, l. o. 4. NJ, at Rec
Mems Hall. AIS Market street.
wawaset Tribe, Red Men, at Odd Fellows
Hall Rising Sun
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-11-26
NGnrss.

MOT CR'-The License Committee will meet this
~ eyeuing al o clock a. aO4 MarEetSt Bv order
u hoE2slt THE PRESIDE SNT
NIor CR-rosr-UFFIGR
~ WILM NGTON. DEL Nov Is, 1878.
The Pest once Will tie open TO- rTOW, (thanks-
giginy day J { ON - to . % o'clock A. -. there
VIII be delivery and co I,c ion Of The carriers in
the morning, "a uhaAl.
nsv25-lt JAMES LhWl5. r. N.
MToIICR TO IRRDITohS.
In The matter Of J. Ne ear = ssn
vii be Ia mt ONCE, on u7sday Aad wednesday
x ths Nth and 26th cf November, Tor tn. puraooa
4 tai g proofs o. claiIus in ban ruptcT Credl,
tors will have statement OF thsr claims prepared.
nnv22 St Register In Bankruptcy.
~ yoTIcB.-A ndrew Crnmlish has made .srign-
~ m.nt of all hts property ~ he Euhscriher n
him vii make ,syInrnt to Ihe uHd rs gntd and per-
sons having claims against hln Will present Inc
EoWARD j. MoVANUS. Assignee, .
4OS IAtnail btleeL " Ilniugton, Del
noyl9u
| NTOTI WILMINGTON INSTITUTE. - Per-
| ~ sons desiring to become ockhO.ders OF the
| ilmngiOn Inst ute Sre notified that this asseSs-
| mGht on each share tor the Iemai4der OF the half
year, o. uutil uecepiber slst, 1871 has been re-
| Guatd 10 me d liar Shares may be had Of tue
| 0al5 Vast eel III tkAklAN
N1U1IlE- WATER RENTGls-A Der,
! ~ s-ns who have sold pro Tsrtr d rms the presah
yrsr Iul,t give notice u writing 10 the Registrar
1T he oifige OF the atrr DE, aftnent b. f)re the
SGlh dlT OF M, emner 1873 aud ms IT In he nOticr
| TIE tme Of the purchaser, and nunher If the pIo
perry purchas-d, others ise th@y viii bo he'd lis
lie for iha water rent the next year Also all per
sous wis may wish 10 disc httnu- the of water
or 6ny portion of IT, must give hotce - above ans
pa' S. for draNtnR fenule No alteration viii VI
FRANK A. TAYLOR,
octl1 tnoyso kesIstraT:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-11-26
ghe Clnyton u1use .
ARRIVALS UP 70 MON, TO-DAY.

ARRIVALS UP 70 EuoN, TO-DAY.
" II Thompson, Phlla.
1 Bro1i- y vi,
Mrs N Colhns.
H4bt J Buck, BridgetOn y j.
TASs Mast, Idrfi-t1"n, y j.
Ges ) LyaUe. y. y
jobs, \ Field, piA.a
y Il Pogh,
J. Blldis.
&c D4izell, Wheeling, ". Va.
W II DAVIS.
" II Churchman, Claymont.
] Y Lloyd.
Jnn II Bryant. Richmond, VI.
W Warner. City.
c b Day. Dover.
A J Grigg y. \,
/, g Viii, Cieardeld.
EB Addison Jr. Richmond.
j II Salisbury, Catskill, y. Y.
air u Mrs John " Young, Utah.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-11-26
st. paul's suppers arc very social.

ST.. Paul's suppers are very social.
Tie Unien Loan meets this evening.
Tomorrow will be general holiday.
St Paurs Thanksgiving supper tomorrow eve
nilg.
The License Committee is asked to meet Il is
evening
Thanksgiving supper at Scott Church, to.
morrow evening.
You are hereby invited to s.: Pauls chusca
tomorrow evening.
The order OF X. of P. are orgarlEng relief for
their destitute brethren IN TINS cry
Tie Thanksgiving supper at ST. Pauls u. L.
church will be ready AT O'Clock.
All the Methodist choirs are asked to meet at
St Pauls NJ. +. Church, tins eveLlng.
ID. II. Marvel. of Georgetown Del. has beon
appointed an assistant in Prof Reynolds 80 4ool
Tho supper at st. Paul's NJ. E. Church. to
morrow evening, will be elaboraieiy prepared.
Boughman Thomas Co. will open their fne
dir play OF new Christmas goods on DecenDel
LIST,
TIE Methodist4 will unite in thanks giving
service to-morOF. Rsv l.. q. hAtlack will
preach the sermon
Wilmington Division. s. OF T., go to Pbilsdel
| rbia ou visit to Great Western Division to
| morrow evening, leaving this depot at 1 40.
The Wilmington Loan sli last evening IL
| 92nd mouthly meeting, al 0l0 At 35 $500 at 4S
| S40U at Al S6lU at 4S9 Sl,ld0 wore expsnd
| cd in TelIrlns Suares.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-11-26

EERCss TFndnent Customers are NadS If You
have never used sapoliJ the nexs time j. send to
your grocer tell aim you want cake; it viii eJst
you only few cents Then lJok all over Your
house, and wherever you hnd spot upon the pant
furniture, carpets snJ thing else, whether IL be
dirt, grease, tar, or Whatever ese use sAp0llo Sc
cording TO the simple directions Then collect AL
the tinware copper ware Knives furss Kettles, ,eC.,
and polish in m ah. When you have zone this once
then Rnoch Morgans SONS know posltlvJ tnat
heir SaPOlio has won another permanent eGs.omer.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-11-26

Ey-Mr T. Y dsAOrmandie desiFss 70 inform his
friends and customers tnat W. Hsey, Ct fTeugIn u,
N j., who has purchased his entire interest IN lit
chIAs, glass and queenswaIe business IN u ID ely
and was 70 have taken possession TINS week, is Low
lying vigorously III at his home, aud Therefore viii
not lake charge Of the b4sinees TIL fdr.h5r notice
Mr.. DtNormandte WILL however, close euE his re-
naming stock at greatly reduced prices.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-11-26
HsgENlEEs

DoIPhfSG- frn, I. mai ani yifl fsa SO % &C.
8 eomnrrs.ed With pl, asaut seoohn h'o'y
froh. ra,@ "a. win lear 10, sra sTRrEr
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