davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-29
REYMoLDs y CO.,

CONvEYANCRRS. RIAL RSTATE BROKERS.
Offer the following vsry desirable properties for
No. l.
Modern built, nsv house. rooms, gas. bath.
son streets ;Ii viii 10 Soid below value.
Ne. 2.
"a No,
house on Spruce street near Eighth. Just finish:
rooms and Out-kitchen; very nice; will bo sold
No. 4.
Handsome nsw extension front house with gas.
bath, OOmmodaa. re-, on Harrison street near Del
aWars avenue; Verv desirable hOmo. with the ad
vantage OF city cara.
MARKET stree. store and ana dwelling; one of the
best business stands in the city; will be sold for
eao00 lOa1 than value.
A oho,oe Market street. residence; water, gas,
bath, shade, Gc,; really doiHhtful homo, and Of
forod very low and on Sasy eorms.
shsap pIaasant and healthy village home in
NsMaEk. Del Lot A5ESSs; hsI hoHSs. rooms fnd nd
conducted here for some time GOOD ice house ana
other nt-buildinSs. Inquire Of J. H. Ray, New
ark, o. 1t our ONCE.
Splendid building lot, 25xlN r., on Eighteonth
lot 70 bay. e. the building Of Washington street
bridge over the Brandywine will greatly advance
the price Of lots.
Washin@ton street lot. SoKl45; west side, between
Eighth and Ninth; very choice.
Is acres Of W. G. Creek bottom lands. one mile
from Newark, Del; stone house and barn.
2lots on Delaware avenue, near Soldiers Monu-
ment sAeh &21STlo5 H.
2 lots on Delaware avenue. near City 4. R. depot
each 25-28xI8 II.
A water power Of 50 horse capacity. on the new
eF-failing White Clay Creek, at ThomPson's Sta
ton on the PennsylvaniA and Del. Railroad. 2SO
yards head race 50 ards tail race; mill on the HALL
Toad nidinR no hauling or handling o 1stOck, but
load and unload into the mill door, thus saving
heavy expense. Strong inducements will be Oner-
"a % eSSes' NO:l7.
A hotel stand on the Md. and Del. Railroad. at
MaFydel, Caroline county. Md. Large new house
and barn. ana 10 acres Of good land A good op-
portanity TO make money. No local option here.
An excellent Rrist and saw mill in PencaaeT
Hundred, ON the ChristiAna River. ~ feet bead
and fall giving 40 horse pow or. half mile 70 the
and ID. Railroad, thrse-fOuFths mhe TO the ~ W.
and r. Railroad, lZ miles to Newark. A very de-
giFabls property ana now doing profitable busi-
mess.
The Newark Iron Foundry. good busine ess
stand.
Farms In Pennsylvania. Delaware. MaFyiand and
Virginia. Also. mills. stores. business stands eha
dwellings. The public are invited 70 call ana ex-
anime the list. Correspondence PT0mpt ~ snb"er'
cd REYNOLDS n W.
9is Market street, Wilmington. Del.
Real estate brokers, eOnVeyaneeFs' suryeyots ana
/ coilectinG agents. "@''O'Hf'
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-29

THE Secretary OF the Treasury has already com
menesd the full payment Of three per cent inter-
est Of the pnblic debt maturing November Isl,
amounting 10 precisely eI2, 900, or per cent
on 10000, 900 Of bonds Of 1862, ga an 4 'G5.-
The amount due, ~ per cent quarterly on the
new 8 per cents, is % 425 900.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-29

sPECIK PAYMENTs.-The government COM
menced paying out silver in small quantities, at
the several mnts yesterday. This is commend
able movement, and we hope ii will be continued
as long as possible. There was only SlOO Payed
out in Washington yesterday, showing that the
people do not care for such money and that de
m md for either gold or silver may soon be SUP
phed.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-29

h - Tf"i n" .'f sewed % e pa d" 2.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-29

Ao Chdn shoes prices correspond
ing with the above
WO have concluded stock which laid in early
the half
Call and bargains cannot fail to suited either in style
price, at the old stand, 2O6 and 20S Market street,
oc29dlm BABCOCK BRO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-08

The TyIJ.ns despairs OF the republic, because
OF the Iomp and Circumstance Of the inaugural
display. When President jefferson was inau-
gurated, says the Tssbsse, sshe rode down - IL
Capito! entirely unattended, tied his horse TO
tie fence. went in doors, and took the OATH
Well, Mrs. John Adams used to have the White
House wash hung out to dry in the East
Room, but IL doesn't follow that the pill
lars of the republic are crumblint because
Mrs Grant has the wash hung out m the b ack
yard, instead, and uses patent clothes pins and
patent wringer and other modern appliances
never dreamt of in Mrs Adams time. Noither
is there much to remind one Of s'the glories OF
Sardanapalus" OF Of "Aiexander the Great
going down Pennsylvania avenue in atrium-
III al chariot" in the matter of fact spectacle
presented by President Grant riding up to the
Capitol in $500 hack, ompanied BY
the three elderly gentlemen Of the Senate COM
mittee. But the Tribune hasn't got the full
story Of the extent e. the republisanism dis
played by President Jefferson in that horseback
ride to the Capitol. He 6ismounted, for in
stance, at WIZARDS, and took a fye-cens
hine-'em-rp for the benefit of his No. IL
bsogans; then in the most afable manner he
went MP to Newspaper Row and gave Shaw's
boys the points Of his inaugural; then
be remounted and started for the Capt.
tot, but bethinking himself at 7th street
that he had breakfssted rather lightly, he
again dismounted and filed his pockets with
a pint Of Small's uurivalled peanuts. Munich
ing these in style OF democratic simplicity
eQualled by few and surpassed by none, he rode
on to the Capitol, hifched his horse to the fence.
went in doors and took the oath, as aforesaid
That's the kind of man Jefferson was. Truly.
these days amt like those.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-08

u appears Sha. First Controller Tayler, Of
the Treasury, whose duty it is to draw WAR
rant for the back ray voted themselves b.
members of Congress, declines TO do 50 on the
ground that the section sppropriating the
money IL ambiguousiy worded and is suscepti-
bleof several constructions. Under the'laws of
Congress the controllers of the Treasury are
inv ested with absolute authority to construe ali
acts relative 20 the disbursements of the public
moneys, and to pass upon the accounts of all
disoursing ofScers ofthe government. This power
they exercised until a few months since, when
Acting Attorney General Hill rendered de-
esion denying their authority to construct the
law in a case involving the payment Of extra
compensation to navy yard and other employs.
The circumstances of the controversy, which
was finally settled in favor OF the controllers
were published In THE STAR at the time. Mr..
Tayler is known to be strict constructionist.
and seldom recedes from his position when once
assumed 1t Is related of him that he once in
sisted in cow ersation with the Secretary of the
Treasury that if was his 1.-THE contrcuer's) duty
to designate the particular way IN which a
certain sum placed I'm the Presidents hands
by Congress must be disbursed. "But, "said
the Secretary, "Congress gave the President
the authority TO eXpend il as he saw fit" 81
can't help it," replied the controller, s.the Law
makes il my duty to direct all such disburse-
ments-" "well," responded the Secretary.
I'VE need not prolong this discussion for the
President, acting under specific authority of
tOngress. has already expended the money"
Very WELL" replied Mr.. Tayler, ait then
becomes my duty by law to inquire whether the
President used due discretion in the expendi-
ture." ..r -
IL the controller maintains the same stubborn
attitude in the case of the increased pay of Con-
gressmen the latter wiz have to whistle for their
money awhile. q.
r. S.-sipce writing the above we learn that
Controller Tayler, after carefully considering
the matter. has come to the conclusion that
there is no technical bar to Congressman receiy-
ing the increase Of pay above referred to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-08

Ex-HOn. II. b. Roosevelt represents to the
New York papers that he has received gold
headed cane from the citizens OF Washington,
bearing the inscription
Presented 10 X. b. Roosevelt, of New York
by the taxpayers, for his efforts to secure
honest goyernment in the District of Columbia,
Now this u a very curious piece of business.
Nobody in Washington ever heard Of this cane
presentation. The citizens of Washington feel
that Roosevelt richly deserves a Gaming for his
efforts 10 defeat District appropriations, but it
certainly never entered their heads to give him
cane The only taxpayers in this city who
traternize with Mr.. Roosevelt are citizen Henry
D Davis, and citizen Jesse b. Wilson. and
everybody knows they are not much on the
give As for citizens Crane and Watson, they
are lot taxpayers. and if gold-headed canes
were going at penny grab, Mr.. Roosevelt
woald never realize his auriferous staff from
That quarter. Their assumption 10 speak for
the taxpayers, and 10 regulate financial mat
tiers here, reminds one of Hogarths picture Of
TIE impecuniOus chap i'm the debtors prison.
VINO. to save his soul, couldn't raise i've pounds
10 get cut Of quod but was busy devisins a mas
teEiy plan how to pay of the national debt of
England.
On the whole. it Is pretty evident that Mr..
Roosevelt bought and paid for his cane himself:
lad tor the inscription upon 1t, and paid for
The notices in the New York papers; all of
which was the handsome and proper thing to do
I0r q man OF his wealth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-08

There has been some intimation that the trade
unions OF Washington might be counted upon
to take part in the strike proposed by the kind
red or organizations In New York. We have made
some inquiry into the matter, and find that there
IL a sensible disposition amongst the employers
and the workmen here to arrange affairs ami
eabiy without resort TO the folly of strike
ard resistance.
The iournymen plasterers have lately been
in conference with their employers, and
have made a satisfactory arrangement. On
the 10th OF February. the report of the
committees of the two organizations-the
employers union and the workmen's union
was adopted, by which il was agreed that
the plasterers wages should be as follows
From May LIST to July LIST. $3.50 per day; from
July 1st 10 November 18th, ~ per day: and
from November 18th TO March 18th, 1874, 40
cents per hour. The jOurneymen agree not to
ask further advance Tor one year from May
lst. and not then without conference with the
bosses. They also pledge themselves that they
will not work for any boss who shall undertake
to finish work commenced by another, unless
the original contractor has been satisfied. The
employers, on the other hand, agree not to form
combinations with their apprentices to do any
work to The manifest injury Of the journeymen,
and the latter agree in the same spirit not to
contract for any work without first withdraw
ing from the journeymen's union and joining
the employers union.
The brieklayers commence work this season
at . per day, the same pay they received last
fan; and having had a full understanding with
the bosses, who have made their contracts on
the basis of 50 per day, it is not supposed there
will be any disagreement. 1t is probable that
the journeymen carpenters and other trades
organizations viii also come to some full and
amieabie understanding with their employers,
30 that the latter will feel secure in undertaking
contracts This is the sensible, practical way
to do, and the example OF the employers and
workmen Of Washington might probably be
followed elsewhere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-08

Poisoned schools" is what the New York
Commercial styles the public school buildings OF
that city. The inspectors assigned by the board
Of health to the duty of examining the school
houses there, have made some exceeding
iy unpleasant revelations. Many Of these build
ings are overcrowded with pupils; the rooms
into which the largest number of children are
packed are often damp and filthy; the ventila-
ton u frequently so defective that the air of
the schccf-rooms is actually fetid With poison
Gus exhalatiOns, outhouses are left in a horrible
condition, and the state Of affairs generally is
disgraceful in the extreme. The blame for this
unpleasant state of affairs. is laid in various
quarters, as usual, but the main cause seems to
be the inadequate and reduced appropriations
for school purposes by which the Board OF Pub
lie Instruction has been crippled in its opera
tons. The New Workers now begin to appre-
ciate that reducing school appropriations is a
penny -wise-p nd foolish policy. $50 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-08
The MArkeaa.

The Mofkot0.
BALTIMORE, March 3-virsfnia So, Old. 35: do.
s9ns2l.dsied, 5os; do new, 81, West Yusinia, IA,
BALTIMORE, March 5.-Cottop dull-low middiings.
tselSx; fbur dull and Unchanged. Mheat dull
choice amber, ssis@ss 3; good 10 prime red :.
4l&@s21 70; common 10 fam do, SlLsGS red
CoIE-vhiie southern hrm, 62d6s yellow southern
dull, ss@5e; mixed western, ec6s5,s. Oats dull
southern, fGts western mixed, 70. Rive quiet.
Hay unchsDg.d. Provisions Quiet, but firm; prices
unchanged. Western butter quiet, but hrm--fair TO
good, .l@25; good TO choice, $3.50. Whisky uorni-
M New re.x, msrcbs.-rlour duh, steady apT up-
changed. Wheat steady and unchanged. Corn
quief.
NEW YORK, March s-Money fru Gold nrm
Governments dull and teady
LONDON, March s, ii 20 a. m.-Consois opened at
e2ik tor money and s3n G92ss for account Bonds Of
ISIS, old, &%; 1o6' sShs, 10 +os, osi newfives, 9i
FRASKFoRT, March 5.-Bonds opened at a5,l for
the issue of lS62
LONDON, March s, I D. m.-Erie, 5c1<
LONDON, March s, 3 p. m.-COnsols and AmeIc An
securities closed unchanged.
PARIS, March s.-Reutes 50 francs, Is centimes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-08
THE WEATHER.
war D1rARInIHr, oGes CA:y Ssgss! oaeev, J

The area OF lowest barometer has moved east and
southeast since Friday morning, and is now over
over Lake Ontario and New England The TEN
perafure has risen specially in the St. Lawrence val
ley. Brisk southwest winds, with cloud and rain
are generally reported from the lower lakes, and
fresh westerly winds. with clear airing Gather
from Iennessee to the Ohio and upper Mississippi
valleys. South and southeast winds, with haze and
TO-, all ON the middle and east Atlantic coasts
Light winds end rain from Maryland to Alabama
Fainpg temperafure and westerly gale prevails on
move during Saturday eastward to the st. Lawrence
VALLEY: Falling barometer cloud and rain prevail
and asst winds continue on the middle and east At
lantf coast. Rising barometer and clearing weather
extend eastward from the gulf states to tho south At
lantiC coast. Brisk and high westerly winds extend
oyer Michigan, Lake Erie and Lake Huron. Re
Rocky mountain stations. Cautionary signals con
ttnue at Cape May Now York, New Haven, New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-08
RIHAHCIAL AHD ComxsCIAL.

In the New York money market yesterday
there was an impression q: the opening that
Iaees mould - l0Wgr than To dsy pr0s1usv
Snd loans were made 1T 1-64Al-32; but, . the
day adyanced. a hardening tendency developed.
MescAnfiA paper was dull ut rates last quoted.
Govesnment bonds were quiet and firm IN New
York and steady = London. The stock market
~ quiet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-08
70 LADIES.

~ 70 LADIES.
~h :d i e s spuns y Osss5
to fglhll her hou.shoa duties, and al her moral CO.
S' Ssns sSs day y ssg
fatal to her than spell Of Sickness or in thss
nssr .o " Ssh
sSs.n Sas to zee about II until
,sss;G he, life To prevent e
TGRs q Dr. L. BERTaA M ffS they are safe and
ti1snsS biaoosne.: SssaaoSss, noynIns scGS Ss:
and Al eomplain,s Pecnlia. 70 women. These Bit
e ~ Il he
medicine par ezcsiiescs for ladies. j43-tr
FTHE ATTENTION OF THOSE USING any
Wy OF the poisonous compounds advertised as Re
TIA. E
u 4 s'f s t1s's ei!e .T
sisnces, and can therefore be used with safety Il
P0si,Vels the ciesneat article in uss lis u.e pro
sgsss e0ers AND pssssst sen.stor ~, fire.
Il always removes dandrsn in . short time and
above all y win restore tie color and growth Of the
n and take no other, il You do not wish to be disap
s fs4 iRf i ss4f siEeTS
FROsADALIsi ROsADALIsi
S1'ss's from ls'', s s.es'ssd from Rec. r. w.
UNIoSvILLK,S >. c., April LIST, 1859.
Genflsmea please forward Immediately one
old gentleman near eighty yesss Of age who has been
Induced to use is, upon my rscemmeadstion, for
DyspeD-ia and Liver Complaint. A lady
ofmy sequsintsnce, between forty and fty Year, Of
age, he'd been suffering with uterine affection for
three or four years Two months ago she used three
or four bottles Hosadalis and was moro imRroyed
by n than By any renedy she had ever before
used ml-eo6e
~FROM fHR EARLTR6T A0E9 -
Wy the present day ecrofula has 6een the bene,
enq 81 Serea the curDe Of nankilA. % tsr1ble
snd osf n. hsd been = so.s Isiods
weuA not % allowed % mig V3eh OociG6y. Ha11liN
In our DAY the dissess = snipDeA q - SsrUu1 81 the
use OF SAMAnIrANb koo9 AND HRRn JUIcRs, an1
g., q. sSsss:; asS sss;ss
ROCf AID HHEB JUICES, an pr bsss,s
Sold b. Q. o, lQAD, 1lOs e. Ave-, end 3 1r1S-
Sill HN's
=. NEW DRUG STORE,
No. 1889 PxxxsYLvASIA AvESrBs
Depot for sOda and Mineral wsssn. fen-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-08

The vote in New Hampshire next Tuesiay
win probably be light, but the republicans win
undoubtedly carry the state by Q decided
majority. They win also. from present appear
ances, make o gain Of a Congressman in the
inst district, electing William b. Small in place
of the present democratic incumbent, Mr.
Uibtard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-08

Another murder mania Is reigning throughout
the country, judging from the character of dis
Patches lately received from different quarters.
An account of the atrocious murder ortwo wo-
men on the Isle OF Shoals few nights ago, and
also of the fendish murder of a wife by a
drunken husband in South Carolina, appeared
IN yesterdays STAR. To-day we print accounts
OF two more tragedies involving the lives of
three persons. Both Of these crimes were pecu-
LARRY atroeiOus in their character. but the Sal
isbary, Md, marder, where a young girl only
fourteen year. Of age was deliberately shot dead
by her Young lover, because she said she had no
time TO answer a letter which be had sent her,
was especially cold-blooled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-08

Gold Is In demand abroad and Is going up,
II Is announced from London that the demand
for bullion fos Germany, Spain, and othe
quarters b such that the bank 10 almost sure to
grow weaker during the next few months,
especially s the supply from America nas
for gold IN the open market continues. and all
arrivals are at once taken up. The gold pre-
MUM in Wall street yesterday advanced to
Il58 the highest point reached this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-08
\. NOTICE TO TAx-PAYERs.

The Assessors Of the several Legislative Districts
hav completed the assessment Of real property for
the fiscal year ending June 3Uth 1874, the Board of
Appeals will meet e the Office Of the Superintendent
Of Assessments and Taxes, No. $50 ~ street near the
corner Of Louisiana avenue, on the 81 DAY OF FEB
RuARY, 1873, at " O'Clock m, to hear any appeals
SCISSORS.
All appeals must be made in writing, and sworn TO
before an officer competent to administer oaths.
Tht Board will be in session each day Sunday
ceptei) from II O'Clock a. m. until O'Clock ..
and on WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS from
O'Clock until O'Clock p. m.
II. A. HALL, WM. WALL,
6kO. r. WILSON, Riley A. SHINN,
3. j. MIDDLETON, JR.,
fel-h Members of the Board Of Appeals,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-08

Some years ago there existed in Washington
an association known As the Metropolitan Me-
ehsnics Institute, and the industrial exhibitions
under the auspices Of that organization every
alternate year were highly successful. Many
OF the persons who belonged TO the society are
yet residing here, and the Inauguration bah
building affords an excellent opportunity for
another Industrial exhibition, which might be
gotten up In a short time, and would no doubt
&c an interesting and successful AFFAIR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-08
Largest Circalatiel IN the District
Reading Matter on Every Page.
WASHINGTON CITY:
..Whaa Win They q Ahoss it 3,

sAIIRDAY.............M March g.. 1873.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-08
MEDICAL. DC.

A SIRE CURE WITHOUT INTkRNAL MID.
"A HlNE.-A bottle q SATISFACTION va
ior and AZ DARBY ;, corner "a street and Penn
eshahis avenue. Elm
hk kiCQRD, Ia West Faretfe street Bslfi.
- mort, Nd Ihlrty years' en- perience in HOspi-
Rractice. eusfantccs cure In recent diSea-ss II
tnt Urinary organs in three days, chronic case, an
sif nsys, b. a loea remedy. Eua sigor rssa ored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-08
INSURANCE COMPANIES.

INSURE YOUR LIFE
THE MGTGAL sEN Ell LfFE INsuR.
ors.n,, AN 81 co., Of NsxsrL, 49,
jan7-ly. No. Sii IN ar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-08
rAYLoRv oonPo6SSp von uo.sr Am
CArTLJ FOOD. -,
DURE HIAL1n RBafOR1B
/ Qssd largely during ths Desveiling dispass. -
is, sss S;Ss t. fsc. n<oaasH - NthsEss
''in ss;. and etasn. IN. S45SH ~:

.g ~
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-16

In Philadelphia yesterday. Mr.. Hinchey was
shot" accidentally the report goes, though
the accident was of a queer sort, to be sure.
Mr. Hinchey is bell-hanger, and therefore a
handy sort OF man in fixing wires, and setting
springs, and that SaEt of thing. He CAREFUL,
set up large pistol, facing his door and point
ing directly towasd ii. A wire extended from the
dor to the pisaol arranged that when the one
was opened. the other would be discharped
" During 'ha day, says the account in the pa,
pers, " tha wire was generally detached Thai
was nice. II it wers not generally detached
il would be very unhealthy to pass in and out Of
Mr.. Hincheyz premises, wouldn't it The con.
seq ience of all this arrangement was that the
owner and constructor, himself had two out Of
the three bullets with which the pistol was
loaded, lodged in his side, yesterday. and il ly.
ing in critical condition. He thought" he
had unrigged the wire and was passing through
the back door when tho pistol was Discharged
II he recoyers, he will remove it, no doubt.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-16
STRONG TALK.

We can with confidence recommend 70 our GUS
toners the samaritan's Root and Hero Juices as .
remedy worthy OF their confederation. We have
been selling largely Of the article for years and ma
that in no Instance has 1t failed In curing Scrofala,
Ulcers, Sores, Rheumatism, arising from scrofu-
lOus taint. Ia speedily removed.
JAS. T. BURNS CO.'S DRUG STORE,
Cor. Sixth Street and Penn Avenue, Pittsburg.
When leading druggists so strongly recommend 20
their neighbORs and customers remedy, t is sufi-
cient proof that the article can be depended on.
There is not another remedy known thar has stood
the test that the SamaTitang Root and Herb Juices
has. During the var IL was used in the hospitals
where Scrofnla and Impurities of the blood pre-
vailed In their worst forms. And It was the whole
dependence of the surgeons in such cases.
Root and Herb Juices, 81. rs per bottle.
Sold by K Bringhurst Co., sixth and Market I;
Z McInall, Second and Market wilmington, DEL,
and By Druggists generally. lelT-1y