davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-17
PIANOS. DO.

A LARGE LOT OF NEARLY NEW AND
IA SECONDHAND PIANOS,
from different factories, now on hand and -
for sale or rent on EASY TERMS, to make MN
room at
REICHENBACHs PIANO wARERooMs,
423 Hth street, above PennsyIvauia avenue,
Agency for VIM. Knsbe a Co.'S and WIN. Nc
Cammon's PIANOS.
Second hand PIANOS taken in part payment for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-17

VII IN III dk hItHT SCENT.
After beating about the bush for some ten
dsysin London, IL s.rIck rae that might lust
as well try the other end OF the wood, an see
whether could not mud my game with les
amount OF trouble In Paris. Part Of the notes
which the young man had paid 10 M. Treves
the money-lender In That city; and as IL seemed
hopeless % psrseyere on this side of the Chan
mel, I tnoasht might as well see what could
my arrival In the capital Of France I went IN
the Hue de Jerusalem. and sent up NV earl,
asking As particular favor 10 be allowed An
interview with the chief Of police.
I Vas not kept waiting more than tan min,
ufes before / WAS ushered up TO the sanctum of
the man who has sueh power in Paris i AT
once told him, although wthou. giving names
that nv business was TO recover certain bonds
thai had been stolen. He asked me IL sus-
pecfed any one in particular. I said did, and
toid him the name and address Of n. Treyes.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-03

ROAD ACCoUETs-I statement of the
Road Accounts Of BrandyWine, Pencadsr,
Chrlstiana and White Clay Creek Hundreds,
behind time, but Il Is better late than not at
all. we have heard II said that the attention
of the proper oficer viii be called to the CON
duct Of the dellnqueht commissioners IN some
OF the Hundreds. There are some persons who
are foolish enough to pretend to think that the
money has been eDlmproperiY expended In some
tion 70 lay their accounts before the public -
RepUbhcdn. - .tfi I III u ~
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-03

4. RECEIVED A CAfL.--Rev. S. II. McKOwu, pas
tor of the FIRST Presbyterian Church Of this city,
recently received 9 call from the Presbyterian
Church, at Stewartsville, n. J. Upon acquaint-
ing his congregation with this fact, they held a
meeting and unanimously requested him TO stay,
and granted him a leave Of absence for three
months. Mr.. Mekown then said that he would
not accept the call TO Stewartsville, but would
hold the subject Of his continuance here under
consideration, His congregation would be eX-
ccedingly 10th to part with him.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-03

TIE FoURTH4--To-morrOw is the Fourth
and, in consequences everybody IL gOihR 20 stop
work, and enjoy the day, as fully as possible.
From present appeaFRnces, the weather will
be hot and clear. The following amusements
are offered to the public h,
Those Who wish to dance can 20 to the pic
mic of the Black Hawk Assembly. at SyITan
Springs, and the Buffalo Assembly picnic, al
ROSendale Park. 7 =
The Temperance people and their friends
will 60 70 Mt. Cuba, while those friendly 70 a
Spanish Republic, will express their sympathy
by spending the day at Jersey ,at PennsgrOVe.
Philadelphia. =
At the Masonic Temple, Ski6 & GayIord' 4
minstrels, accompanied by Cool Burgess. vii
will wind up the day With 6Fst-class psFfoF.
nance.
Other amusements, OF . varied and minor
character, are also projected.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-03

g The MINsTRELs.-Skiff & Gaylord's Ministries
are going to celebrate the evening OF the glorious
Fourth by grand performance AZ the Masonic
Temple. member, everybody that the great
Cool Burgess heads the manifold attractions
offered by this troupe. The best negro deliuea-
ton IN the country, makes everybody laugh /;
they couldn't help 1t 10 save their souls. The
other attractions arc also unsurpassed. The price
Of admission is only 25 cents and everybody who
can get in will go.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-03

Chadwick's Museum and Ice Cream Saloon
is open to-day.
The First National Bank has declared q
dividend Of per cent, for the last six months
The city tax collectors, and also the county
collectors are TO be found at the City Hall
daily.
The National Bank OF Wilmington and
Brandywine, has declared a dividend Of per
cent for the last months.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-03
PEMIMsULAR NEWS.

3l2,O66 quarts Of strawberries were shipped
from the Saliabury depot, during the season Just
closed.
party Will leave Salisbury soon after the 9th
inst, 10 spend some time at the RehObOth Camp
meeting.
The n L. Church of Salisbury has granted lis
Pastor, Rev. n. NJ Brown, a leave OF absence for
two months.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-03

POLICE CAsEs.-Johu Benson, Tor assault and
battery of Hugh Maxwell, vas nned costs, and
held 10 bail, in the sum of 500 10 keep the
peace.
Robert Gregg, tor druukeness, was hued gay
cents and costs.
Myers, the supposed incendiary was held 70
bail, in the sum OF $1,000 for appeamnee at Court.
In default of bail, he Was committed TO New
Castle, this morning.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-03

COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES the annual
commencement exercises Of Lafayetts College,
held at Easton, Pa, yesterday, Henry Rsimer, OF
Wilmington, read essay entitled History
Repeats Itself He said that there might be
dstected in the operation cf nature a prirCiple
or law OF repetition. Seed-time and harvest,
summer and winter, succeeded each other. This
same law operates on even gTander scale in the
history Of man. History foreshadows the tutare
as well as it inteTprets the past.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-03

No MORE SPECIAL DkPosITs.-The banks of
this city will not now receive special deposits IN
recent decision Of the Courts having made
them responsible i0r the same In case of robbery
This action on the part Of our banks went into
effect on July lst. In consequence, many hold
ers OF bonds are converting them into invest
meuts less liable TO he lost by fire aud thrOagh
burglars.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-03

Too MUCH FoR THEM.-At noon, to-day, the
horses pulhug car No. ], Of the City Passenger
Railway, got stuck on Market Street, bstWeen
Third and Fourth, owning to the crOWGed condi-
ton OF the car, and unable TO proceed farther
Some Of the male passengers got out, and bY push
mg vigorously succeeded in enabling the horses to
draw the At over the brow OF the hill
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-03

THERE AID HERR.--Q Quoting from the
Reading markets as published In the Ea0lG we
ind the announcement, good butter sold at
% and "a cents. Now, good friends Of Read
& Reading Railroad. pack some Of that butter
IN Ice, and ship II TO our market. Anybody IN
our city, would greedily Ofer you 80 and 80
cents per pound for 1t, and buy it gladly at 90.
Why, only yesterday, butter, in our market
ruled at IS and %, and not penny less. The
best part Of IL sold for 30, and some people
snapped at It for that. This price is frightfuI,
we admit but how the Berks County far.
mers can selltbeir butterso cheap,is more than
we can comprehend.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-03

TEE PENNSYLVANIA 4 DEElAWARR r. b.
An AocIpkNT.-As We have before stated the
above new railroad began fnIl Operations an
Monday last. As nle drst passenger train rss-
ed over Che road on the above dav. 9sIIv -
eecked with Wreafhs and flowers n honor Of
the occasion, It struck 3 COW belonging 70 Johu
Dorsey col-s iytAg ct Dos Ran ,a5d Cemplele.
y deeapltated her without any injury 70 fha
train. 80 :, =
A Inns Of telegraph is in process Of ereeiion
Along the entire route Of tie road. 1hspeople
are wild with enthusiasm over the eVenf fof fls8
opening Of this new thorouRhfare 81 but Fpfi0s
through their localities = =, - :
The names og the statlens On the llna are
f0megog, ktOftsViIIa. NsWiin. Cur T,FaS.
hnkeby, Doe Run, Pnsey, OhaEhana. Ago7-
dale, LAndenbergs Taos p50n, Newark. p, w.
= y; - y Dressing, 9oeehs; q -
*. ~ lgoesl1a, CoEblt, 8eYhold. Oe1esNnFa
City. Trains leaVe Pomr0y ak III al. ~. Il =
ume QleT The Whole dlstaaSs + ehout tso -
A.AA neaSA. 81 .aeg tat9 hstlt
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-03

Just received One Of the largest assOrtments
Of the latest Spring Styles Of hats and Gaps IN
the city which l am setting ct the very lowest
Prices. Myslk has are speciality. Gall and
sure 10 b suited. LEWIS G. SPRINGER,
Hat Store. u No. 22S Market Street
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-03

BARNuM's INDIANs-Thls afternoon Barnum
is exhibiting his tribe OF 25 wild Kaw and
Camanche Indians, at tho Grand Opera House
Another exhibition will be given this evening
All who wish to see a novel and unique per.
formnnec should sursly 60
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-03

Do not WAIT. this warm weather. for customer
made pair Of seasonsble cool walking shoes or gait
crs. but 90 where You have large stock OF ready
made work TO select from. good SIS custom made.
Most Of our ready msde work has been made sPs-
c.dty for sales an We can gaGEGfee 70 al
most every one a good 1T. from our large and com
plete stock. Call and see at Babc0ck 4 Bros, 10
and 2Os Market street
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-03

New HousEs.--D. T. Smyth, Is erecting eight
lwo-story houses, IA by ~ feet each, on Carpcn-
ter streeI, between Fourth aud Fitth aud Monroe
and Adams. The carpenter work is being done
by Fhilemma Chandler, the brick work by John
Ruth, and the stone work by NJ. Meeny.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-03

REsfoNRD.-ReY. Mr.. Naylor has resigned at
Vienna he goes 70 Elm Street Chapel, Whining
ION, Del. Dorcester county loses good and use
fol man. Cambridge RgplbIicdm.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-03
CITY EMS,
CITY ITEMS,
DEoPLE OFTEN WONDER
HOW 1T Is
THAT nAECOCK a BRO.
HOW 1T Is

Do so much bushes when other houses are 50 dun
The facts of the matter are simply as foiloWs'
lst We advertise ONLY ,rhat ,rc hdpsJNr sale
md. We hore for sale what We odrerf,se
srd. The people Jap our shoes because they are
pleased with the stVSes trt make.
4th. The people are saiisfei that they set 1At
Oaiue for the money theT leave with us and they
come aoaiH and send their treads, and so the multi
phcation Of sales and customers have gone on, un
til in less than sir Eeqrs of constant applcaoh anu
ceeds any in Wilmington.
We einvite every body to call aud see If the above
are not stHbborn facts at 205 snd 2s Market street.
Wilmington, Del.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-03

ELECTED. Geo. Z. Maris, Esq, has been
elected Secretary OF the WorkIDgmen's Loau
Association, vice J. L. KillRore, ESQ.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-03

.l.U OnoiRtr rsductiOn. in the price Of Ladies
Lasting. Bultoned and Laced Caters 10 reduce cur
ii,Js and uneQualed stock at
BABC0Ck 4 BROS,
je36-2w 3OS and 3Os Mark et Street.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-03
LOCAL unTELLuoRnoR.

The City coulSiI meets this eveSiag.
The alarm oihre last evening was false.
TheFeEin be no GAzRTTR issued tOlnofroWlla 4
Tue thermometer stood at % IL the shade at
noon to-day.
The Fire Department, will be in readiness for
instant scTyics, all day tomorrow. .sa ~
"WAsHIEG4oN ct Pnyef'' an engraving In this
weeks WKrsrDE out today. Bay H.
The regular monthly meetings Of Citizens and
GerInanla Loan Associations will be held 70.
night
The roof Of JefieIis' carpenter shop, On Shipley
streets, was slightly burned, this morning, By Q
fire balloon alightiBg upOn IT, G
Col H.. +. Flnegan, freight agent on the r. w.
4 b. X. R., authorizes US TO say that freight
trains No. and IS will not run on the 4th.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-03

SALE OF MoNEY.-At the regular monthly
meeting OF Star Loan Association last evening
$1,000 sOld at 35h per cent premium, 5000 at SS
aud $1,000 ct 30lS.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-03

CHxAP CoAL.-Stove al S5.S5. Nut, &5I5 per
2240 pounds for CASH only at the wharf south
Of Market street bridge. NN J BROWN.
July lst.-3m
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-03

Manufacturers Agents for Fire Works.
ADAMS & BRO,
jelO-dtjy4 5Os Market Street, " ilmingtOn, pei.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-03

SALE OF IDft.-James HsdfOrd viii sell
siKty-onO ValuH1l0 hpiidlng lots at pu0lic sale,
next saturday afterhoOn, as nay besDeen hH
advertisement IN another column They are
situated 0g.ktont, Read, Chestnut, Eanklln
and BtoWn G8oets, and are much nearer tha
business pOr1DA OF our city than BOme property
which has hold ~ so, $50, ana even 20 per
foot. Il is no probable that hey will bring
Anything Ike hbse figure, but there is no gOo
reason that they should not as they are really
worth as much aa those % which we have
HIndeoS the oIIg ller0 PC. DpIna U1Iler OF
% thla l0cotioD, Gu1 Ulu1loDou WhDnOWpuH
chAas ~ so, oA6 hral -. Der fOo4. WI hoB
gTSbaAly 'E fpa re investment 2 ysEy aeslr'sls
Ia VeryGuM paRsHhA bhlEshnlnds the
northwestern section Qf 0nr Ctr will b eOYoT-
- With dwellings, ae tie pEeee1t rate of 1ulli'
Itng mu1g lueVIl hbly Iea4 thGteto. All can
salslle,s lAls teE tsenallEa. AnA inlke f11lr
~ NNlAasllI NlllNA-lsl lt lfilANN ttiA
u ugB fH .rGElgIAN it4tfes-g 1-lif ~
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-03
THE LARGEST SHOE HOUSE IN THE STATE

OrR SUMNER styles. walking shoes and gaiteTs. are
Lo cool Oentee and give general satisGo'ion to the
Wearer, Great variety and our prices are low al
BabcOck Bros 206 and 2Os Market street
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-03

Stone eepers we can furnish you with Fire Works.
Fire Crackers. Flags, Lanterns. &c., at New York
prices ADAMS a. BRO,
jsi0-dtiy4 506 Market Street wilmington, Del
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-03

Fire Works. Fire Worksl Wholesale and Retail.
Largest Stock in the State. ADAMS D. BRO.
jeiO-dtjyi sos Market Street, Milmin EtOn, Del
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-03

INsTALLATIoN.-Laste evening nnQbeF o.
the membeEa Of the Grand Lodge q Delae
ware, s; Of Z from this city, went y oGrubp's
stalled the officers Of MOrnlng Star Lodge,
No. 9. OF that plAca, The OHAcers Installed
we've g followss s9
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-03

Afterlthe InstAllatt0n all hands paEtook Of
q bOuntful supply Of Ice cream, cabee, and
other nsfreahmeDtS, generously supplied By
the member * Morning Star Lodge. After
Wlmln6 ton iEhts Esturned, having spent Q
Tary pI asAnt nR0ninR
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-03

y tttf rga ~ .leaF7sN tsttes-g 1-.st ~
ghttss.tafag di4al fts-fTtI
rnsf . tstassts Nsgnera lfs 81 ssss4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-02

Az ALLEGED CLERGYMAN ~ Custody FOR
BURGLARY-[From the New York World,
August 30th.l within the last three or -four
weeks a number of residences and out-build-
inrs in Greenwich, Conn, have been en-
tered and robbed About O'Clock yeStcr.
day morning Mr.. John Doran was aroused
from his Slumbers by the breaking OF n WIN
dow near by. and on looking out he saw two
men cndcavoring to force the window of Mr..
Smiths stable. The movements Of Mr.. Doran
alarmed the burglars, and they retreated /;
whcreupon Mr.. Doran dressed himself aud
sought the assistance of a Deighbor. The
two then concealed themselves and awaited
further developments. Ina very brief period
they heard the approach of some one, sprang
forward from their place OF conccament, and
demanded OF the invader his business at that
hour of the morning. Instead OF replying
to the question lie turned and ran, pursued
by Mr. Doran and his friend. The fugitive
WIS called upon to stop, with an injunction
that he would be shot if he failed TO halt.
The fellow, however, paid no attention to
the warning, and continued his flight, when
Mr.. Dorin fired two shots over his head !;
but the fugitive took no other heed Of the
than increasing his speed. Mr..
Doran then fired two more shots, which took
effect one ball entering the fugitiye's arm
and the other tue back Of his head. The
latter partially stunned him, when the pur-
suers closed up and secured him with con-
siderable difficulty, on account Of the re-
sistancc which he made. Their surprise may
be imagined when they discovered they had
captured the Rev. DR.. John Moore, who had
been in the neighborhood about month,
and represented himself to be Presbyte-
rian minister. He recently delivered several
lectures in the borough upon "Science and
the Bible" and preached in the Methodist
Episcopal church last Sunday, where he
quoted for his text, eco we about doing
good" He could give no satisfactory ac-
count of himself, and was taken into custody
by Deputy Sheriff Dayton and detained for
examination.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-02

SAD CASE OF DRowNING-UNAvAILISG Eff
FORTS OF Boy TO SAVE HIS FATHER.-[ Bal
timore Sun, 1st.l-A sad case of drowning
occurred yesterday morning at Canton, ia
Their sinking beneath the water before the
eyes of his son, a lad of fourteen years, who
made 4 brave but fruitleSs effort to save
him. The father, Francis Emmart, aged 10
years, left his home, $50 north Bethel street,
with his son, yesterday morning, and went
to Sinchimer's wharf to catch crabs. While
drawing crab in by a line he lost his bal
ance and fell overheard from the wharf.
His son instantly jumped over, and holding
on by the chain of vessel with one hand
sustained his father with the other for nearly
n quarter of I'm hour, crying out for assist
ance, but the hour being quite carly-hali-
past > o'clock-no one was within call, and
the father becoming exhausted sank and was
drowned. His body was recovered and an
inquest held by Justice Swayne, Of Balti-
more county, acting coroner, the jury rem
dering verdict OF accidental drowning.
The deceased leaves Il wife and four chill
dren.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-02
" Engineer and Inventor.


ForcWalncd is TO BE- forcarmcd, and if the
denzenS OF northern cities shall some fine
morning he awakened from their Slum2er
by sheet of fire and birthstone pouring
down from Il fleet Of flying machines upon
their devoted habitatiOnS, then it will not be
because they have not been warned of their
danger. Whether ii would be better for the
President to call 1T once for an increase Of
the army and navy, or rely upon tue " Grand
Army OF the Republic" and the militia, to
meet this new danger which threatens the
life Of the nation" it is for wiser heads
than mine to suggest.
The original of the above letter is ut the
command OF the "Archivc Office if il
thinks proper to Tile it among the records of
the rebellion" 30 called. and it can be had
for much less than the $4,000 paid John L.
Pickett for his probably bogus documents.
In conclusion, will say that if trap was
designed by the foregoing it was very poorly
set; but if it really comes from some poor
foreigner. whose brain has been unsettled by
striving after impossible inventions. then the
question arises. whether the person at the
head of the Return Letter Office" would
have been half is prompt to return 4 letter
enclosing money or check rs he has been to
forward to ne his most important and valu-
able document: Respectfully.
J. A. EARLY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-02

ARREST OF NOTED FoRGER-A SHARP
CLERK WITH A GOOD DEMONSTRATIONS
Il. l., August 30.-A few days ago
James A. Bliss, Jr., clerk in clothing
store here, observed an advertisement in
New York paper offering $1,000 re-
ward for the arrest of j. II. Hosten,
who. in May last, passed forged certificate
of railroad stock on bankers in Lancaster,
Pa, realizing from that and similar transac-
tions about $4,000. The advertisement
contained description and wood cut of the
man wanted. Bliss, having remarkable
memory of faces. recognized the picture and
description as that of Il man who tried to
purchase coat of him a few days before.
Watching. he soon saw him again, and
tracked him to his boarding-placc' A de-
tectiye was then called on, aud the suspected
man was arrested, and the detective agency
which inserted the advertisement was notl-
fled. The parties came, and he was July
identified as the torger, and was taken from
the city. The news OF the arrest has been
kept secret two or three days, so that efforts
might be made to recover $4,000 over
which the prisoner was thought to have con-
troll. The Injunction Of secrecy being re-
moved this afternoon, it is presumed that Il
satisfactory arrangement has been made TO
secure the money.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-02

A FOoLHARDY FEAT-CRossISG NIAGARA
on RoPE.-Signor Henry Balleni, an Italian,
aStonished the visitors at Niagara Falls. on
Monday afternoon, by crossing the chasm on
Il tight-rope, as Blondin did years ago, and
subsequently diving from the middle OF the
rope into the river below, q feat which bis pre-
decessor did not attempt. The rope, one
thousand five hundred feet in length, was
stretched from Prospect Park, on the Amer
lean side, to near the Clifton House, on the
other. Both shores were crowded with
spectators long before the time announced
for the performance About O'Clock Bale
nj appeared on the Canadian side and began
TO walk out, but after a few steps returned
and ordered the cable to be frightened. When
this was done. at 4:4j O'Clock. the start was
made. "All action and conversation" says
the Buffalo Express in its report OF the affair,
s'was now suspended, and every ones attcD-
ton was given to the man on the rope, who
marched along, apparently with the greatest
case, to the music of band which was sta
toned in front of the Clifton House. at
4:54 O'Clock BaleDi reached tue middle Of the
rope, where lie halted to return his saltItl-
ton to the tremendous applause which greet
ed his exploit. After resting himself for
brief period the Signor again started OH his
tramp. This was the only stop made, and
at 5:I0 O'Clock the perambulist, looking rs
pale rs death, had reached the American
end of his rope, he having made the trip III
twenty-five minutes, After another rest of
thirteen minutes Siguor Balcni again took
his pole in hand and was off to the middle OF
the rope to make the great leap. It took
him just six minutes to arrive ut the
centre Of the rope, and when there
he at once began making preparations
to jump. While thus engaged he lost his
balancing pole, which fell into the water and
sank. \ cord six feet long, made OF rubber
bands. was attached to the rope at 4 point
Just one hundred and fifteen feet above the
surface Of the water. B;.Ileni caught hold OF
one end OF the elastic cord before the spec
tators thought he was ready to go. lie de-
sccndcd like an arrow, and the recovering
snap of the rubber was almost simultaneous
with the loud splash Of his fail in the water
No sooner WAS the splash heard than the head
of the Signor came peeping out of the water,
and he struck out vigorously and heartily
towards the boat which was there 70 pick
him up. He was quickly hauled into the
little craft, carefully wrapped up with heavy
blankets, and rowed to shore.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-02

GREAT CoUSCIL OF Red Observation-Disclosures
Suq, lst.l The annual meeting OF The Great
Council of the United States, Ordc; of Red
Men, win be commenced in Wilmington,
Del, on Tuesday, 9th Instant. Delegates
from the several States will arrive at Will
mngton on the Sth instant, and will be met
At the depot and escorted TO the places of
their abode while in the city. On the morn
ing of the 9th the formal reception Will take
place in the Opera-Hoi!se, the address OF
welcome to be made by Great Sacllem Fred.
MaltritZ, and the response, it IS expected,
will be from Great Incohonee James L. Rell-
icy, of Virginia. On "Wednesday the 10th
IL steamboat excursion will he given on the
Delaware river, and in the evening BAN
quet at the Clayton House, at which the
Treasurer and Secretary of State, the Mayor
Of Wilmington, and others will be invited.
On Thursday evening ii concert will be given
in the Opera-HoIse by artists from Phiadel-
Dhii.