davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-28
CAUTION.

I A. COLLIER is no longer an Agent OF
liz the Victor Sewing Machine Company,
and purchasers and lessees of machines are
hereby warned not to pay said L. A. Collier
any money on our account. All persons are
warned not 20 purchase any Victor Sewing
Machines from him, as he has no authority to
sell the same.
VICTOR SEWING MACHINE CO.,
iy28 Per L. c. MCALLISTER. Agent
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-28
PROPOSALS.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

PROPOSALS are invited for builaing TaiI
az SenatObia. Tate county MisslssiDni
me drawings and specifications can be seen
az She once OF the Architect James B. Cook
% Madlson street, Memphis, Tenn or at tbe
once OF the Chancery Clerk, o. +. West, Sena-
Uobia, Miss. ~ 00iAs'
All proposals to be sealed and delivered on
or before the 2lst day OF July 1873, either win
y r. Vest ESD, or James &. Cook, Architect
Memphis, Tenn. --' - = SiA1' ,
The Board of Supervisors reserve the ri,bt
OF lejecti ing any or all bids. ei-'
By order of the Board.
,.oo 7. s. TATE. President.
s4o o. r. WEST Clerk
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-28


The Vicksburg Herald has been en-
larged four columns. That's owing to
the energy of its river "head," O'SuIli-
van, the Irish lord .. Captain Isaac Ba-
ker has returned from Denver to st.
Louis. ..... Captain Ike Mckee is again in
command Of the City of Helena, having
recovered his health. Captain Nat.
Green Will be down here in a few days
to rusticate for a month or so on his
plantation, near the city,. Captain
Calhoun will enjoy the scenery of Vir-
glnia another month, during which time
Captain Lloyd Bell will continue in COM
mand of the Glencoe Captain E. w.
Gould is improving slowly, and will be
out this Captain Abe Hutchin-
son was in st. Paul last Wednesday,
and remains there about a week..
A Louisville telegram of the twenty
fourth says: Captain Jesse VarsyckIes,
pioneer bOatman and the oldest falls
pilot, died this morning from general
debility, in his seventy-eighth year.
He had been out of commission about
fifteen years. He was a keelbOatman
with the late Captain Jacob Frink more
than fifty years ago, having taken boats
to New Orleans and walked back, and
learned the falls by sweeping boats down
and cordelling them up. This was be-
fore steaTaboatiHg." Captain Brady,
of the Tolle, is still harvesting on his
farm near Liverpool, Ohio. His wife is
better.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-28
COTTON FACTcRS
REMOVAL
WEBER & WILLIlMS.
GRoCERG.
COTTON FACT 4EEs
CONMISSION MERCHANTS.
2O3 Front street,

w r propose selling our stock OF IJqurrg.
" Wines Tobacco, Cigars, Flour Case
1podss Ete-, at greatly reduced prices. on
Ihlrty5 Sixty and ninety days time. with good
10y acceptance as We expect TO make a
Sls.tHs5 iI our business IN a few weeks
1Iye os 2 cali-you VIII find IL TO yourinte- az.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-28
Paner Rags and Flour Sacks a sneeiaIt
BYE AND EAR HJFTRMARY

We respectfully invite the public TO call and
examine before purchasing elseWhere iv9T
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-28

are exceedingly well attended. The
Methodist denomination predominates,
the circuit-rider having made his way in
almost every vale and hamlet Of the
State. The Baptists are also rapidly
gaining ground; the Presbyterians are
making good headway also. The Cath
olics are confined more particularly to
the cities, constituting at San An
tonia a majority of the population.
The most thriving cities we have noted
are Galveston, Austin, Houston, Waco,
Dallas and Jefferson. Austin, Waco
and Dallas appear to be taking the lead
in rapid growth, substantial buildings,
public institutions, and the advantages
of soil, climate, location, etc. Your
correspondent looks upon Waco and her
surroundings as the garden spot of the
State, after having traversed over three
thousand miles within her borders. The
most thriving and prosperous in
land towns are Bryan, Calvert,
Tyler, Marshall, Waxahatchie, Gle
burne, Paris, Sherman, etc. For
thriving, pretty, well-conducted and
weu-surrounded small inland towns,
we are Of the opinion that the
beautfully-located village of Waxa-
hatchie takes the lead. In Texas, the
northern and southern rose meet and
shake hands. We find in our travels
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-28
rom our speciel Correspondents

From our specieI Correspondent.l
JEFFERSON, TEXAS, July Give
had big fire here only a few nights
ago. Jefferson has been burned down
about twice since the war, and still she
goes ahead. Nothing appears to retard
her onward career. Burnt districts are
Immediately re-Occupied and business
resumed in an incredibly short time.
Her Iecuperative powers are surely very
great. She boasts of about twelve thou
sand souls, and the business people ap-
pear sanguine of rapid increase, as
railroads are finished. The road from
Marshall Sixteen miles has Just been
finished, and daily trains are now being
run to Shreveport, fifty-six miles.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-28

There wasn't the first sign Of business
at the landing yesterday, first, for the
reason that our steambOatmen are con-
scientiously opposed to laboring on the
Sabbath, and nextly, because there was
no labor for them to perform. Two 10
cal packets arrived during the day, the
st. Francis and Phil. Allin, the former
with moderate trip and the latter with
Al bales Of cotton and 40 sacks Of seed
The City of Vicksburg went up with a
slim freight, discharging Is bales of cot
ton
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-28

WAsHINGToN, D. g., July 27.-For
the southern States, southeast winds,
partly cloudy weather and possibly local
rains.
For the middle and eastern States,
southeast winds backing to northwest
and west, and cloudy, followed by clear
ing weather.
For the lake region, northerly winds
and partly cloudy weather.
For the Ohio and lower Missouri
valley, nOrtheasterly winds, veering to
southeast, and falling barometer, cloudy
weather and occasional rain.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-28
SOUTHERN NEWS.
Latest from Our Texas, Arkansas, Ala
bama. Mississippi and Tennes.
see Exchanges.
Political Movements - Railroad Pre-
greSs-CO COttOn, Corn, and Other
CrOps-PersOnals.
Accidents and Crlmes-The Cholera
Abating in East Tennessee-The
Oranges and the Farmers.

Mr.. John T. Lytle was on Thursday
afternoon last accidentally thrown under
his ambulance, which passed over him,
had one Of bis ribs broken, besides other
bruises. Tda Buren Press.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-28
Summer School.

.EoN TRoUsDALE, secretary.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-18
The Peach Crsp.

MEETING OF THE FRUIT GROWERS ASSOCIATION, AT
povER, ,yEsrERpAY-EsTIMArRs OF THE CROP FOR
1ST3-sEcEssIoH OF JUDGE TOWNSEND, OF Apo
QUISIa1NK.
There was quite full attendance of members
present, yesterday, at the annual June meeting
OF the Peninsular Fruit Growers, held in the
House of Representatives at Dover. In the alb
seuee of the President and Secretary, Charles
Brown, Esq was called to preside, and Henry
Todd, ESD, elected Secretary.
The report of committee on New Routes and
New Markets, read but not acted on, at the
meeting in February, 1872, was again read, at
the request of Mr. Townsend, Chairman of the
committee, after which that gentleman took the
floor, and made lengthy address, He recount
ed the work OF the committee, and the efforts
of the speaker in the interests OF the Peninsu-
lar Fruit Growers for years past. At the May
| meeting Of the association, at which were pres
| ent, in tho language of Mr.. T., "from four or
| five members and four reporters" the Associa-
| tion saw Mt to appoint new committee on New
Routes of transportation, and New Markets for
| Fruit" ignoring his committee, and its report.
| He thought that bad treatment and he would
not stand it. So, said he, Il am done with this
Associa ion, y Il shall have nothing more to do
| with it." With these declarations thundered
forth, Mr. Townsend gathered up his broad
brimmed hat and palm-eayed fam and strobe
| out of the hall.
various members there was evidence of much
regret at the departure of Mr.. Teunsend, aud
| also general belief that he was lAboring under
| a msapprehension in fact that the Association
| at their May meeting neither slighted nor in-
tended to slight him, but that his services were
| appreciated and his usefulness rs a member gen
| orally recognized.
No report had been prepared with reference to
| finding new markets, except the old one pre-
| sented by Mr. Townsend. but after lengthy dis
| cussion it was resolved to request the old conf
mittee of which Mr.. Townsend is chairman and
| OF which Z. Il Cochran r. H. Cummius, q. II
/ b Day, and Manlove Hayes, are MEMBERS to
| proceed at once to ascertain whittier arrange
/ meuts could be made for the shipment of fruit
/ around New York City, without breaking bulk OIL
/ this side OF the North river. The Committee
will report the success of their inquiries at the
next meeting.
| The Secretary read a letter from S. w. Wal
| don Esq, of No. 30 Thomas street, New York,
i who stated that the New York and Boston Dis
patch Association were making arrangements ia
/ run fruit train to Boston, through the season
| beginning in July, that wonld reach Boston early
| in the morning. and asked the cooperation OF
| the Association. As no proposition was madt
| by this party to run the loaded cars across tht
| North River and on to Boston, his communica-
| ton met with but little consideration. An esti-
mate for the peach crop Of 1873, was then made
| up by the members present. We present thii
estimate side by side with the actual shipments
| last year
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-18
Totals.

lptAls, SiuuttOtO $780, tou
The Association, last year, made up an esti.
mate of II 100000 baskets to go by rail, but the
actual crop marketed in that way exceeded tins
figure, by l97 $40 baskets.
The President was directed TO ascertain OF Mr..
Ii, f. kenney what the rate OF charges per car
will be for peaches the present year, and also
what abatement would be made from the old
charge of 81 for State tax. 1t is privately
understood that lths abatement swill be So per
car IN accordance with partial agreement made
last winter between the Legislature and Rail-
road Company
MIR. Cochran stated that he had received let
ter from the Master of Transportation, on the
Wilmington and Reading Railroad, stain that
that road had increased Its facilities for peach
shipments, and could promptly forwa rd all con-
signments for interior Peuua.
Ia the meeting, there was great diver sity of
view in regard to the extent Of the present peach
crop. All agreed that in New Castle county
there would be but very few peaches and that
Kent and Sussex would both have a large crop.
unless the rot which had set in within few
days, should continue and extend throughout
these counties. This rot has been very destruct-
i've in some orchards about Dover. smyrna and
seine other sections. The testimony was con-
elusive that the Eastern Shore counties of Mary
land would have an immense crop.
The Association adjourned to the second Tues.
day OF July, the Sth prox.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-18
LErrERs FRoM TnE People.
THE STEAM WHISTLE NuTsANcE,

THE STEAM WHISTLE NufsANcE.
To ne Editor of the Commercial;
As an aged citized was much gratihed. as
am sure thousands of others we're, to see the
protest in yesterdays COMMERCIAL. against the
steam horn nuisance. IS is certainly known to
physicians here that their patients are at times
seriously il not fatally injured by the 'screech-
ing DEVILS at the early hour Of three and q
half to six o'clock in the morning. the most pre-
cious hours for sick and weak. and and all this
awakening of from fiye 70 ten thousand persons
six mornings of the seven, that one or two hun
dred men may be called to work Yet this awak- :
ening has been done for more than one hun
dred years at the mills over the Brandywine
without disturbing any one, when their men are
ceanged in the night.
As other manufacturing towns have long since
put stop to the nuisance may we not hope our
Council will be moved to come to our relief
We ask 1t, as we are assured by those who
know, that there is no necessity for the noise.
HEALTH,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-18
e .IalAes Erap.-This ven ksown and dlstln.

Es- JGlaes FTGy.-This well Gsown and distin'
guished Ice cream maker, as The not weather a.
proaChes oeglhs hs nightly Idtels along ouL streets
distributing to mis- 1tUO satisfied customers, Lis
choice ice cream. Last night his beA sounded IOI
the nrit time this season and from tils out, daring
tine not weather. the people Will Tlsn 10 MS Wagon,
for their lnslAlment oI his rlGn ana lovely cream.
de also serves our Dest families al dinner
aud reA Ame and III The evening. dis headquaItefh
Is at klghlh street Market kestaurant.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-18

G~Sytpda sprinys-Chas. Kyle, Proprietor. This
pleasant place oI resort mas been neaay led up
Ior the reception Of individual VISITORS plenlc, ALL
social parties AIupie aCCVInhouallUaa IUi dancing
have Ueen made, anu Ice Cream, sllJnaue, CaAes,
fruits, a., Hln soiu TO al 10 uesI Z tAen, ~
intoxicating liquors VIII Oe sold Un tue ground. liz
Will Continue MS pUpulat stand a. SeUond AID
Market, where the ADUN1 naIneu uAuEles Ina5 ue
had curing the season also, al his TeSluenee Skill
and Orange, where he VIA De pleased 10 see LIS
many frlenus and the pu1nc geLVlALl.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-18

The HARNESS MARKET The trade remains
comparatively dun, although some few houses
are busy in making harness ordered some time
since, Saddles are not in demand, aud orders
from the South are few and light. Fine collars
have sold freely, and the wholesale trade in light
horse blankets aud ty-nets has been quite active
--Pat9dd lp'ttG L,aJtr, June ls0t.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-18

six carpenters wanted-W Cortney
silk poplins at Wisham's, PhilAda
Dividend Del X r
city items-Naiious parties
Kid Gloves--C II Hamrick
Hardware-Truman 4 shaw
Funeral notices
Java COffee-J L Houston. Jr
Wanted-SituattOn as beokkeeper
aides Wear-Myers h Son
Fancy silks-Bly, Hunsberger h Ely, Phila
Notice-John X Duntze Jr
House for sale-M NJ Child 4 Co
Notce-Wllmington Loan Association
Japanese fans-J L Houston. Jr
5 leslady wanted-F L Frank
For rent-Restaurant
New teas--J L Houston, Jr
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-18

FouSD At LAsr.-For long time the most ac-
tive search has been made for something which
has been missing from the wardrobe of gentle
mAn, VIZ An elegant and durable suit of cloth
ing at Moderate price. Any person wanting
this can hnd such suit at once at the great
clothing bazaar Of Bennett Il Co.. Tower Hall
5ls Market street, half way between Fifth and
sixth streets, Philadelphia.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-18

~ Eop for Summ9.-The Winter days are past,
though the cold blasts from the North may not
have ceased to- blow, and our city tailors have al
read5 made arrangements for Spring garments for
the people. Mr.. JonH IL Auhhausen, at AIS King
street. especially, mas laid in a beautiful stock OF
coatngs. vestinss cassmeres&c., for Spring and is
ready To receive orders from his usual Well dressed
Gus omers He is also having his store papered and
painted that everything looks bright and fresh
as q new gold dollar.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-18

EAtURsIoNs Tom jRBow.-There seems tobe a
church sunday school went to Cuba Hill. to-day
and tomorrow three more schools 20 off for a
days recreation and enjoyment. The Delaware
Avenue Baptist school, VIII 20 to Rockiand. st
fauis to Alt. Cuba, and Asbury to Collins
Beach.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-18
Societies.
MEETINGS THIS EVENING.

Hope Lodge, No. II. l. o. o. F., at Odd Eel
lows Hall, 3rd aud King streets.
Morning Star Division, No. 2, s. of T., in the
McClary Building
Delaware Council, No. 2, o. Q. A. NJ, at Me-
chanes Hall, 2l9 King street.
Diamond State Lodge, No. 8, G. F., at Good
Fellows Hall Sd and Market streets.
Champion Lodge. No. 6, X. of p. at Knights
OF Pythias Hall, I'll Market street
Oriental Lodge, No. l3, X. of p, at Ferris &
CARROTS Building, 5O4 Market street.
Cherokee Tribe, No. 4, l. o. r. NJ, at Red
Mems Hall. Al 5 Market street.
Wawaset Tribe, Red Men, at Odd Fellows
Hall Rising sun.
Oriental Lodge No l, U. D., A. F. A. NJ, al
Masonic Temple.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-18

NJoTICE-A. F. A. M.-The sixty seventh annual
~ communication of the NJ. W. Grand Lodge OF
A f. A M Of tine state OF Delaware. will be held
in the Masonic Hall, in the city OF Wilmington, on
FRIDAY, the 9th day OF iune, 1873. at II o'ciocE
A. ]. p. AlLNUN,,
my2S-eodtm Secretary Grand Lodge
ATOTlCE.-At a meeting Of the Board of Direo-
~ tors OF the Bakers Union Philip Combs was
authorized to settle the accounts OF that AssOcia
ton and all those ndt btsd to said Association are
hereby no,iled to call at the corner OF Fourth and
Spruce Stree g. and make settlement at once and
save cost By order OF the Board of directors
apIl7-tf j BARFLE' Secy.
~ ISSoLUTION OF pARTNERSHIP-The CO.
partnership heretofore existing between Sam
uel Murphey and Joseph E. Booth, Cabinet Makers
and Furntu d alers, 10 this ~ dissoived by mu-
tual consent. The business OF the late nrm will be
settled by Joseph g. Booth, who Will still continue
u usness at tn old stand, sO9 SHIPLEI Street,
tplngtOn. Del SAMUEL MURPHEY,
JOS. &. BOOTH.
MrkGToH, April l6. aprlT-tf
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-18

- Fur Loos Of appetite, Dyspepsia, indigestion
Depression Of Spirits anu GeneraI Debility, la tnrE
various forms, Ferro PnOspnated knNlT vi CaIlssay
made by CRsWeu, Hazard a Co new GorA, ,and sulp
by all drdggtsLs II the best tonic. as sumllani
tonic for patients recovering lrUm teser OF UtnU.
sickness, II mas no equal. II aAeH during tne sea
son it prevents lever ami ague AID other lnterllt
Gant fHyeFA
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-18

TAXING FgESeH EE4yE.-As the 1890 Phila-
delpnia and Baltimore through express train was
passing 9Th street., yesterday, marine Jumped
from one OF the cars and from all appearances,
was giving leg bail for bis further naval duty.
He ran across Moores ship yard, TO the Christi
across the Creek some boys carried his clothes
across the bridge to hlm on the other side, where
he re-dUnued the "0lue and sped away for
parts unknown.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-18

THE ALuMNR RE.uMoS.-Rev. DR.. Tiffany de-
livers the address before the Alumnr Reunion
OF the Wesleyan Female College, tonight. There
will also De essays and music by the members OF
the Association. Persons wishing tickets can
procure them at B3ughman, Thomas, Il Co s.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-18
SEaHteG.

VxTANTED-Experien sales LADY, with good
" reference, az f. L. FRANKS,
iels-qts Oil Market Street,
"ANTRp-six arpenters to work on crib at
o work. ieIs it w. coRTNEf.
NATANTED-A - thorough book-keeper accountant
w and correspondent, desires ,ltnatlon Best
ieis-tf This oiilce.
UToOL wANTE0.-The market price paid for
w large or small quantities. Apply or address
MARTIN LANDENBBRGER 20.
ieiT 8td8tw Chester County, Pa.
NVTANrED-A man wants a situation to take
~ care of horses and drive nPpIy 4 Eh,s 20 oaoe
UTKNTED. place Chamber. work and sew
w ing or childs nurse. Good reference; inquire
at TO9 WEST 18th ST.,
Apply for days lel0.st
XNYANTED-A second hand on bread and cakes.
w my2T-tf GEo BOWERS ais Market st
~ A' '"'sI sELsoT iNTELLIeRNCE OFFICE,
my9O sm No. s26 Orange street.
Wy ANTEU.-Two energetic young men as sales.
Wv men Good Inducements offered, at Grover
apIis.tf mia. f'"s 'N"''' O sic MARKET ST.
vxyANrRD = IMMEDIATELY = Several active
w men to canvass the city for Singer Sewing
"nSsti marsi.ti ApP'' ~ Gs MARKET STREET.
D-Housekeepers TO know that they
w can procure good servants, 90 short LotlceI
bv APPLYING At Mas TAN LORS
Intelligence Ofice
maris.1y N. K cor Second aud v est SITS
VNT ANTED Energetic men of good address 70
w sell Singer Sewing Machines Apply 600
Market Street jan2l-f JOSEPH ii. JONES.
NEYANTRD = IMMEDIATELY. : Active young
w men to canvass for the Grover \ itaker Sew
ing Machine. Apply at S16 MARKET ST
octS-tf Wilmington, Del.
a GENTS WANTED EVERY wHERE.'ro sell
"A onr new and novel Embroiderlng Machine.
Send for Illustrated Circular TO the Mckee Manniac-
turing Compahy, 800 oadway New York.
UT TANTED-Heavy, four-railed White Oak fence
w pnsis. Also White oak fence rails, to be de-
livered In wilmington or at our mills. Address; !;
stating price and quality OF lumber.
JAMES RIDDLE, SON 4 CO.,
Brandywine Cotton Mills,
ieb-Bteod near ilmln4 ton, ID /.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-18

WEsrrowS EXAMIN4rtoNs The annual exam.
iustion exercises at Westtown Boarding schuu
take place to-day. This is one Of the old anc
time-tried Institutions Of learning where thous
andz OF our Quaker brethren and sisters were
eiucated-aud welltrained 1t Is now under con
troll Of the Orthodox branch of Friends.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-18
The Aid and Central Loads meet this evenin

The Aid and Central Loads meet this evening.
Our curb markets are very good notwithstand-
ing the dry weather.
The grass is being moved of of the banks
around the city basin
W. Cortney adveitises for carpenters to work
on the crib at New Castle. Wages, - IS per
day.
Last evening Joshua Mars. Esq, was elected
Presiuent OF the Mutual Loan Association.
If you want to be famed in real Japanese style,
get one of j. l.. Houston Jr.'s Japanese fans.
Private parties daily come to Wilmington. from
Philadelphia. and other places, and picnic up
the Brandywine
The Wilmington Loan Association will hold a
meeting on Tuesday evening next, the oath, to
act on proposed amendments to the bylaws.
The advertisement OF frst-class book, keeper.
who desires an engagement, has been for two
days under the heading, For Sale, until to-
day.
The Bible Schools connected with Delaware
Avenue Baptlrt church will picnic tomorrow on
the BrandywiDe at Woodland GTeve foot of
Broom ST. All friends of the school are invited.
Schools meet at IA O'Clock to proceed at s to
the ground.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-18
LOCAL IETELLlaEHGE,
Rziirsad Hezrs.

TRAINS LEkvK WILMINGTON.
for PAiiddslphia-i.s5 as6, $50 61O, 1880 a M. /;
1880, a0O, 400, hbO, T.1b. 1873 p N. Sundays
$50 and 6s0, .. m
For Nev Rork-l.sb q. m 1890 and $50 p. m
Fbr BaltimOrs-iAbs, aOs and l0Oaa q IN. La and
ai2 p. m.
Ebr ne Delassars R. R.-lR50, and lO1e a. m. {;
ass p. m. No Sunday trains.
For Nes oastis-12.bo, 1910 q. M, and 70, @So
p. m.
arst Two run through 9 Essdlns srRss 81 psno, 700
llse m, and hsb D. M
LEAvK PHILADELPHIA f0R WILMINGTON.
1870 $50, and 1915 a N. l21b 2s0, $50, GD
slbT0O, oils and ll.s0 .. 10. Sundays 500 IN. and
els p. m and lt.S0 p. m.
TRAINS ARRIvR AT WILMINGTON,
From DslaiSaye r. R.-sO0 fvom New Caa No
l01b N. soo, 1880. (The latter is freight with
passenger car attached.)
From ". a r. R-s1b and i14b, a N. and SIG
., N The s1b a IN. only runs from Coatesvtlle.
FrOm Phiiddelphid-i2.t9, 5S, 0,b6 O. m 1893,
LIS S4s, A4s 500, ass, $40, lOs5. Sunday 1H.42,
l.63 and $40 a M, and 1885 .. IN.
From ". d ", r. R--(Market 81, Depot T.b6 q.
NJ, 1.00and 900 m.
~ See time tables for further particulars.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-18

Eer Our prices are guaranteed to be the lowest,
and we consider 1t favor to nave our goods in'
spected by you Ely, HunsoeIger a kly, NE
Chestnut q rect Philadelphia.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-18

Ex-C Hamrick Co., are determined to please
To prove 1t, call uUon them at % North Eighth ST.
Philadelphia,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-18

FIsHISa PARrY.-On Monday morniug four
members Of the fishing fraternity of West Ches-
ter started fOrtpe Delaware breakwater to enjoy
a few days hshlng. The party consists of Daniel
Meredith, Clement Darlington, John +. Ingram
and George strobe