davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-10


TRUSTEE SALE OF A VALUABLE LOT ON
9TH STREET Est, NEAR CORNER OF
SOUTH A STREET.
@ BY virtue q deed Of trust 70 me-, dated June
il, 1870, and duly recorded in liber No. ~, folio
- III SEQ Of the land records Of the county
Of Washington and by request OF the party secured
thereby, will sell At public auction, on MONDAY.
October goth, at the hour OF .. m. that certain
piece Of ground known on the plat Of Washington
city Lot "a, in Square go, bounded a. follows -
Be- ginning AT point twelve and half feet from the
northeast corner OF said lot fourteen, 4D and
ming thence west at that distance from the dividing
line between lots IS and Ii, in said square, hun
bred and twenty four feet enc inch, thence south
with the line Of said lot twelve feet inches,
thence due east one hundred and twenty four feet
inch to Ninth street east thence due north with
Ninth east twelve feet six inches to the place
OF beginning, with all the rights, privileges, inn
pro1ements and sppurtenances thereto belonging
and sppertaining.
Terms cash. A deposit of twenty five dollars will
be required at the time OF sale, TO be forfeited on
failure to comply with the terms within five DAYS,
when the pro erty will be ressd at risk Of default
ing purchaser. five days public notice. All con-
WALTER s COX, Trustee
oetlO-eOd LATIMER CLEARLY, Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-10
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS,

pY LATIMER 4 CLEARY,
- Auetioueers and b al Estate Brokers'
Southwest corner PennsylvAnis avenue and Elev-
enth street, Star Once Buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-10

StH bu3ce buiding.
- Al our .al-.recm, To. MORROW SAT
HfT urdayl MORNING, a. 1850 O'Clock, ~
:, oNEKSAREhS co. PIANO
RY DUNoAssoS, BOWLING co. Aue,'-s.
- Corner S'h aud y streets North se-t.
TINK BAY MAZE, RUGBY AND HARNESS
ossss =. r aGs Ell iS S SSisS 81 ldr
one FIRE Bay Marc, sound, Kind and gentle in every
eps Top s. ssv, Ore set sipsl. H,rnss..
fail te attend this sails.
IMMEDIATELY AFTsR IN. .s,v. .tvsr,i..s
sale, We Will .eli within our suction rooms
One barrel Cabinet Whisky,
one h.f, bsrrel Sherry Wine,
Pn Ssopsh Clubs,
One smith ( w.s.on Revolver.
puNcANs6s, D SSWEHIhS9s' CO %csi hSst.
ny whi I. Wall a co, AucIlonesTs,
- Horse and Carriage Bazaar,
Louisiana Svenue, between sth and 10th strceets
GOVERNMENT HORSES, DROVE AND PRI-
oNp:HAND kNPK.Ss WAGONS, CARrS.
NEw AND SECOND HkNn HARNESS.
a. On SATURDAY MORNING, Octob-r
S lin, oommen-ing At 40 O'Clock, We viii
<A-<-h - II, ~ our Ragasr-
Two Hots,s, on account Of the sorerny.r,
rs1 te Bay bGTseS yesrs Ole IS hNni hisb var
= N.
having No further use t.T them.
,rscs q 'rses belonging to dr5vers AMI Coz
Several SITS of new siEgIe Harness.
One st f second hand Double Hsrle= ssi.ehla
30 feet Of Hose; Corn s6eller
Several new aud seco.d- Gaaa Exprsss war-a..
n rs s,t SsTts; emf, on SG account oil.
1t VIM H. WALL & 90, Acct lncsrs.
DY GREEN \ wILITKNS s,c,,-,.,s..
ID No. 1901, northwest corner lO;h and b SIS.
ToRSfCE 70 aT1iH = n n III ~ ~ EN III
PLAATE nA NILE MIaRoK ONE MAGNIFI
UPHoIsTERED il hR6CsTHLLE.S ZINE
RfTRRn m NJ v Il tngsE 1,p bEpS IEAb,
SOME BLACK WALNUT sIDEBQARD; HAIR
n NLSIIn a. G athS aS S i;S1 ~, rs % ~
M IL, khOh n hThNpsonh BLACh MALNIt
SHAmBEk suit VAIN T. MAkDkpgk;
MaHoGhSf VI TABLE,; " ALSrT Booh AsEs'
BIE-T0P BGRsAUs AND whshsTkNns.
TWO HANDSOME oTToMANS: TEPhY ia
EBkkkSpiTT%so HTAANpeSehhIE fEiXsr skSss
0THER CARPETS; oil CLOTH: VFLVsP
TTAIBLEss FEhTakE REDS, PiLL6Ms Asb
hkTTktSsFs7 hIaEEEHTssO "a ~ n FnprDl
sHEETS SPREADS PILLOW CASES, SC
THIRTY, so,p.RuoR UEI,pnoN Ann oTuVp
sT6VFS; FISE LOT OF GYNTs' An n R1yS-
OLOTHIHG: GENERAL ASSoRTNFNT az
| PHYSICIANS sPIINTs BSNDSGEs Try n
&C " 80
81 comroenei1g A. 10 -. ~ ~. s f's III
kSS front Of our Auction Rooms The ,b5va 'ls
'''ri0'd '0ii sRERS sV WIIEfkWs Ap.
10y L1TTMER OLEART,
ID Auctionssrs and Real Estate Brokers,
star of6ce Buildiag
yERyyAJUaRLFUNT TpRoyvD PROPERTY
STTUATED ON THE LARGE CIGSLE.
TT44FhRMTLrRNRh luz - -, Ell IN ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-10

DY LATIMEB h CLEARY,
I'D Auctoneers and Real Estate Brokers,
Southwest corner Pennsylvania avenue and 18th 81
Star Office Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-10

ID, D.. ". p.m
st. Louis, Cincinnati and Columbus Krp-.0:5 .. m
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Baltimore and way .points-Ats and $40 q.
For Baltimore without stops-At7:5O a. m, and
TEAMS LEAVE BALTIMORE FOR WASH
Atsi5, 645 $50, 7;4o, SIS, and 9lo, and IL a. M,
anu 10 On SUNDAY s p? FROM Bs at mo
At 6ls'6!5 and sld a. m, and IS. $40, 4 $685.,
FOB FREDERICK, tvIa Main LineJ
Me,.opOitsn Branch, at $40 p. M, except Saturday
ana sunday FOB WINCHESTER.
Sht a Br snd 4Oaa On
DAY 'fs5i ~ y y xafIEf 81 SS;TsaIyA
Leave W arlington alto a. NJ except 3s Sunday;
arrive at Bsroisonburg at 4 p. M, and stauntoh
early the same eT Yok ANNAPOLIS.
Ats:s 9. m. and ?, m; but not on Sunday.
FOB NORFOLK.
At lao D. m, but not en- Sunday.
FOB POINT OF BOOKS AND INTERMEDIATE
At $40 a, m and SIS San and & 80 p m Returning,
leave Point Of Rocks at $40 and 7:IO a. m: and ~
m, arriving at Washington at s:S; and $50 a. m.
'-1 FOR PITTsBURG.
va Metropolitan Branch and ConHellSviR Ront,
Leave WashiRgtOn a. 80 s. m and si'
Through tickets 20 the west can be had ct tn,
Washington station Ticket ONCE ct all hours Of the
MA avenue. Passenger purchasing tickets 4 n.
Avenue oee can there srssnss to have the
taken 70 the depot, and put into the baggage car.
ySI New TGis P6 I'M and Boston, see ID
L. NJ. DOLE, asasrsI Ticket AsSs66,Erz
ie1 General Agent, Washington.
THRogsH LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON,
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
Trains between Washington and -
New New York are new run Is follows, r.
FOR NEW YORK, without change Of cars.
Leave daily except Sunday ct sl0 m, l:2o sno
FOB PHILADELPHIA.
Leave daily Except Sunday at $40 O. M, 10 an
"11 s'' y ILL., ON SUNDAY.
Leave for New York at 9:ls D. m, and Philadel.
Sleeping cars for New York on 9:ls train only.
Boston can be had at the Station Office at all hour
Sc snS Sv ..s Sss Es5s.a
TRos. 4. SHARP. Master Of Transportation.
go 9k66STz As ris,s w AssRa rn
1873PrsssrfeEk4tsAita Rou1rl873
soBrHwxsr, so TT TH AND SOUTHWEST
Washington. SIS an: BALTIMORE. ,.S am
. .... SIS p p%: . :-::-:: g I'm
THE GREAT u Il p 3 q BE TRACK s: RouTs p"
With elegant Scenery, Palace state-roem Day and
q and
Kew York.
10 10 m daily, and Is pm ;, except Sunday, west.
| MAKE CONNECTIONS
| through from WASHINGTON to ROOHAoTER
| and PITTsDUR0 without change.
Tickets by this route car be procured etne omoes
csrner OF 18th street and Pennsylva nia avenue, and
s :Ds WI e
| given at all times. -
Passengers procuring tickets ct this once can se-
cure eccomm Ations IN Palace Oars foriPftsburg.
| ED. 8. YOUNG, General PASSENGER Agent,
| marl6-ly BALTIMORE Nd
| nRIDAI AND FUNERAL wRIATHS, BOU.
ID DUETS, CROSSES. ANOHOR5 AND sTARs
| Preserved or Embalmcd in Wal. All kinds o. Hall
GRADING done, Ornamental II air Work on Gless and
| Pearl, BY Mrs. FRIES, late Of Boston, No S0S 5th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-10
RALTIMORE AND POTO MAC Raj
ID ROAD.
DEPOT CORNER 6rH SITS. NV. NJ ~ u Hs u g

After August 0th, 1873 trains will run as follows
TRAINS LEAVK FOR TRAINS ARRIVE Al
"a. BALTIMORE; WASHINGTON.
sly q. M, Niagara EXP, 6;l3 M, New York e1
Us a. m, New York Ex- SIS a. m, ali daily, ex.
press, daily except Sun cept Sunday.
day. -, s:So a, m, Express from
o5S a. m daily, accommo- North and West daily.
- auOn Ills a. m, Accemmoda-
LIE q M, Fast Line tion from Baltimore.
est, daily, except Sun 2:1 p. m, Cincinnati ex.
,f gay press, daily, except Sun.
press. Sis .. MN. Y. express.
ss, Baltimore express. daily, except Sunday
s:5e p. m, Baltimore sc6.3S D. m, all daily, az.
commodstion, daily, eI- cept Sunday.
ospt Sunday. S:ls D. M, daily. from,
Sis p. m, Cincinnati Kx- Baltimore, daily from
press, daily, except Sss- West and North.
s:Gs p M, daily New York press, daily. AA
~ NlGht E&prsss llO8 p. M, New York
daily.
Trains leaving Washington at S3S q. NJ And s.5O
p. III, connect at Bowie with trains for Marlboro
leaving Bowie at $40 and IL a. m, and b:45 D m ,
arriyng at Marlboro at l0:oJ and ll:H a. m, and
SIS p. IN.
Trsiss arriving at Washington at N:2s a. m. s:s3
snd 1888 .. connect at Bowie with trains leaving
Marlboro 81 5:45 a. m, $40 and $40 p. m.
Passengers leaving their orders at Ticket once
northwest corner of 18th street and Pennsyl yanis
avenue, northwest corner of6th st and Pennsylvania
avenue, can have their baggage called for ami
checked at hotels and residences 10 all points NORTH
and West. Through tickets to Cincinnati, Oolum.
leans, Chicago, Omaha, San Francisco, and ali
points north, northwest, west, and southwest.
L. l.. DtBARRY, General Supt.
". =. YOUNG, Gen 7 Pa5s'r Agent. jy2l-d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-10

10y LATIMER b CLEARY,
ID Real Estate Brokers and Auctioneers,
Southwest corner Penna. avenue and llth street
Star Office Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-10

10y l.. SWEET,
ID Beal Estate Broker and Auctioneer,
No. oil 9TH street, opposite U. s. Post Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-10

TEAS AND LIQUORS At AUCTION
<3 On SATURDAY MORN NC, October l tn,
N 81 Is }, at our auction roeIss, we shall sell
- IS Chests Tea, lot Chow chow,
Rum, Gin and Port Wines Ii kegs,
Lot Tea Cgddies.
oct92t LATINER 4 CLEARY, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-10


ID Auctioneers and Real Estate Brokers,
Southwest corner Penbsyly enia and llth street,
Star Office Buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-10
NY GREEN a WISE. AleNaudril, Va.
I'd Real Estate Agents aud AuctIOuoerr

LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CABISET FUR
NITURE st PUBLIC AUCTION
~ The undersigned, desiring 70 change their
VI business, will Offer for sale Al pubIic suctirH,
~ IN WEDNESDAY the | 9Th day Of OstJi--r,
~ tlS73, at their large Cabinet Factory, On sue
northwest corner Of King aud Alfred streets
Alexandria, Va, all the stock Of Furniture consist
ing of a fine and handsome ass1rt1nan IT Par.lr
sutes, IA Hair Cloth, Reps, and sir Br1cSt"l Wal
nut and OAK Chamber Suites in every variety; beau
tiful Inaid Fancy Tables and Portable Whiting
Desks, Bureaus, Bedsteai-, Washs. snds, a4 q as. ;
Of different styles and patterns.
Persons ana Dealers are invited 70 examine the
stock before the sale Sale to gin al o ocll0, A.
NJ. Terms cash on delivery.
octlOts c. q. BRADLEY & SON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-10

DY LATIMER q CLEARY,
ID Auctioneers and Real Estate Brokers,
Southwest corner OF Penns. and 18th Get,
Star OfRce Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-10

~THK ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED until
MONDAY. October 9th, 1873, same hour and place.
BY order of the Trustee.
oct2-d&ds LATIMER b CLEARY, Aucts.
%THE ABOVE SALE is FURTHER POST
PUNED. in consequence OF the rain, until FRI
DAY, October oath, 1873, came hour and place.
LATIMER CLEARY,
oct7- Paw 4 octa2, 23f24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-10

rS-THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED
until MONDAY, October goth, S73. By order Of
oc:s cod LATIMER CLEARY. Apsts
Smyrna times., 1873-10-22

will be advised, through the lodges OF Good
'femplars in the county to patronlZe Mr.. West
colts house it he takes out license to con.
duct puclic house, which, it is said, he can
do under the provisions of an old law to be
found in the first volume of Delaware Laws
There is much Indignation and regret ex-
pressed by certain class at the failure of Mr..
Westcott to obtain a license, while the friends
of temperance, though firm, fear reaction.
There was much drinking and carousing in
town yesterday and several arrests were made.
The Commercial says 8 Delaware will not
maintain IA Prohibitory Law, this year, Or nsxt
and if the enforcement of the new system, un-
der the rulings of the Court, should be as strict
and sweeping, througout the State, as it ap-
pears to be in Sussex county, and continue,
next Spring, as it has begun this Fall, we fear
violent and iorcihle reaction. 1t is not pos
sible to hold public sentiment and the public
law officers up to the work of enforcement, and
if the law demands the practical suppression
Of the liquor trade, it will be evaded and null
lifted in practice"
The Gozette says: There is now but little
doubt in the minds of most persons that the
sale Of liquor will be greatly restricted in this
State if it can be restricted by law. The &C
tiOn of the Court in Sussex county proves tha
the gentlemen on the Bench are not willing t.
take the responsibility of granting license
where the sale of hquOr is likely to do injury
and they have demanded that all the require
ments of the law shall be met. We shall b.
better able to judge after the meeting of tn
Court in Kent county, which takes place mex
Monday
Smyrna times., 1873-10-22
Bishop Cum minis.

Bishop Cutnmins, for writing his letter in
defence Of the Dean of Canterbury and himself
for joining with other Evangelical ministers in
celebrating the communion in a Presbyterian
Church, has called down upon his head the
bitterest structures OF the High Church party.
A warm correspondence, pro aud con, has
been brought out by the letter, and over twenty
communications have come under our notice
To show the animus of the Ritualists, and give
the historical fact it contains, we select the
following for publication
To the Editor Of The TriLme.
SIR: Your correspondent "Theologicus" in
forms your readers that "the phenomenal
ignorance of Bishop Cummins is explained
10y the fact that
"FOr many years a canon has been in force By
which ministers and other religious bodies may
be admitted into the priesthood of the Church
after probation Of only six months, and with
what has proved, at times, insufficient guaran.
tees of intellectual fitness. While the plan has
worked we'll in many cases, it has given Us
Bishop Cummins, formerly Methodist preach.
er in Kentucky, with, as | am informed, nc
proper theological education.
! la reply to these allegations, would state
that the father of Bishop Cummins was an
Episcopalian, as were his ancestors from time
immemorial His mother, a relative of the
Methodist Bishop Asbury, sent him after his
fathers death to Dickinson College, where he
graduated and received the degree of A. B. in
lS4l, and that of A. NJ. in 1874. He was
never ordained Methodist minister, though
licensed by that denomination to preach for q
briei period. He was ordained deacon in the
p. +. Church by Bishop Lee, of Delaware, in
lS45. The degree Of ID. d. was conferred upon
him by Princeton College, unsolicited in 1856
In 1866, while in Europe, he was unanimously
Inl. .a.1 4.
action was by him entirely unexpected. Ger
tainly an honorable record of % years.
HIsTORICUs.
New York, Oct. 20, 1873.
Smyrna times., 1873-10-22
Jay GOuld's Railroad.

The New York Tribune of Friday last /
published the following item:
Perhaps the most Important feature of the |
day IN Wall st. was the official announcement |
of the liquidation of the affairs of Jay Gould. |
preparatory to his retirement from Wall street. /
The first steps in this matter have already been |
taken. Mr.. Gould has resigned the Presidency
of the New Jersey Southern Railroad, and
been succeeded by MIR. Seratt, the late
General Manager. The associates of Mr..
Gould will remain in office, it is understood,
until the road is taken possession Of by the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company, which
has secured control OF It, Ii is also officially
announced by those 10 close business and
personal relations with Mr.. Gould that
measures are to be taken for the settlement of
his partnership arrangements with Osborn 4
Chaplin, Garland, Martin & Co., and other
firms, so that he will be enabled TO carry out
his intention OF retiring altogether from Wall
ST., at least for the present Mrs Goulds
health has become impaired, and it was deemed
advisable to order a change Of scene and
climate. Mr.. Gould has thus far been making
preparations for an early departure from the
city, to be absent number Of months 1t is
not yet known whether he will 20 South or sc.
| Europe those beEX his objective points
The Baltimere San of Monday published
the following
In connection with the statement which we
copied from the New York Tribune on Saturday
relative to Jay Gould's retirement" and his
resignation Of the presidency OF the New Jersey
Southern railroad, was the further statement
that MIR. Could s associates would remain in
Office until the road is taken possession of by
the Baltimore and Ohio raiiroad company.
which has secured control Of it." We ventured
then the assertion that this at least was no.
wholly correct Information which we have
since received as to the position of the BaIti.
more aud Ohio TO the New Jersey Southern
road enables more exact statement Mr. Jay
/ Gould claims to own the majority of the stock
and bonds of the New jersey Southern road
and to have built with his own means the link!
: between the Delaware and Chesapeake BAYS
lin the States Of Delaware and MARYLAND
which are about completed, and that he i.
building unaded the remainder. This beins
the case, he sometime ago had an understand
s ing with the Baltimore and Ohio company
that upon the completion of these works tha
company would put on line of boats anC
8 barges to make connection between ROckhal
= Kent county, Maryland), and Locust Point, "a
/ Baltimore. They have no responsibility what
= ever with the enterprise beyond that stated.
o The following telegram appeared in las
t nights papers:
l. New YORK, Der. q.
a 1t is reported that Jay Goulds broker i
o London has disappeared with seven hundre,
& thousand dollars, profits on the Erie stoc
!, which Gould was relying on tn meet his losse
o here since the panic commenced.
Smyrna times., 1873-10-22

Two CRIMINAL CASES were before the.
Sussex county court, which closed last week
One of these was the case of Foskey, for
assault with intent to commit rape upon the
person of Julia +. Short, girl aged / years
The case occurred last April, at Lewes Cross
Roads. Fosky seized the child on the high
way, but was made to des:st by her cries.
Foskey was farmer of the neighborhOod, is
man Of family, and was considered, up to this
time, decent, respectable citizen. The trial
was o short one and the testimony conclusive.
Fosky heard the verdict with but little concern
and when asked to stand up to receive his
sentence, did so in the most matter OF fact way.
The court then proceeded to sentence him to
stand in the pillory one hour, be whipped with
thirty lashes, and to be impriscn ned ten years.
Foskey seemed rather pleased with the verdict
and sentence, probably was rejoiced that they
we're not so severe as he expected.
The other was the case of Menillie, an irate
Frenchman, who, last Summer, in a drunken
fit, beat an old man named John Burton to
death with chair, in his own house. 1t was
found to be impossible to convict the man Of
murder in the first degree, and by agreement
with counsel and the consent OF the Court, he
entered a plea of guilty OF murder in the
second degree, and was sentenced to imprison
ment for life.
Smyrna times., 1873-10-22
A Static CHOLERA lN CHINA.
Almost Every Case Cured with
PAIN-KILLER!

DEAR SIRs. During a residence of some ten wears
in Siam AND ChlRa. ss q HIssFOnaIy, ! toand your
Pain. KILLER most valuable remedy for that fearful
sc0urge the Cholera.
bR administering the medicine tOnn6 - most
efectuaI 10 give a spoOtslH Ol PslR Killer ~ gml
OF hot water sweeteRed with sngaT tAeA AssT about
fifteen minutes, begin 10 give about abhespooniuk
Of The same mixture every few minutes unril relief
was obtained. Apply hot applications To the eIreni,
ties. Baihe the stomach with Ihe PsIA KILLER clear
and rub the lSzhs bnskly. OF those whO had the
Cholera and took the medicine sIhfully in the way
lied sbnve eight out Of ten recovered
REV. X. TEEFoRD. Missionary in China
DEAR SIRs: During long residence in Chsna
have used your valuable Pain kiIer besA in my own
amIly and among the chinese, and have EOasnd 70
most excellent medicine. In the Summers of $50
and 1863 while residing in Shanghai, found Il an
almost certain cure for chOra 10 used in time. In
deed using It in great many instances. do not rs-
member failing IN single ease For three years
have been residing this place. than fly miles
from physician. and have been obliged often 10 fall
upon my own resources ~ eases of sickness. The
Chinese come TO us IN great numbers for medicine
and advice. Though without medical knowledge
ourselves. the few simple remedies can com
mand are so much in advance even Of their physI.
clans, that we have almost dali! applications. We
allow them 20 come, because u brings us IN cOniseI
with them and opens dOOr of usefulness IN
dIarrhes, coIic, vomiting. cbDera. coughs ETC., your
Paln'Kiler has been my chief medicine.
REV. T. P. CRAWFORD, Tungchow. China.
Those using Pain Killer should strictly observe The
follow ing directions :
Al the commencement OF The disease. take a teA
spoonful OF Pam Killer in sugar and aud then
baihe ireeey across the stomSch and bowls with Ihe
Pain.Killer clear. Should the diaFrhea and cramp
continue, repeat the dose every fifteen minutes In
this way the dreadful scOUrage msy be checked and
the patient relieved in the course OF few hours
N. r Be sure aud get the genuine article; and t
- recommended by those who have used The Pain.
KILLER Tor the cholera. that IN extreme the patient
take two Tor mOel IeaspOoninls issIead Of one
NIX In EanlH hu he "A
Dealers in Family Medicines.
eo- Price. 25 and so cents and 81.
oct. lin PERRY DAVIS ~ son.
ManUf's Props, 1856 High 81 Prov, RI
Smyrna times., 1873-10-22
Peach Growers Meeting,


The Peninsula Frui. Growers Association met IN a full
meeting Club Room az O'clock President
John p Cochran chair. Minutes read approved. Mr.
ot the lack and sup
port given the A-r y tn" body Of Peach Grow.
the Pe always ready to avail them.
the benefits the work done by the Association in
opening faster time, reghts and
better facilities for marketing fruit
Mr. George W. Cummins that he believed there was
money in peaches than in grain that crop Of peaches
paid than his there never would
be ul crop all the Peninsula year. and with lower
eights said he should plant
this Mr e. also during the break
shipped peaches 10 Philadelphia by barRes carrying fon
thousand baskets. which arrived In better order
than they possibly could BY Of four cents per
basket.
The present officers elected serve another year
sAm1 Townsend Chairman Of Committee on New Routes
and New Markets stated that such arrangements had been
strtuAly made as would the prompt shipment Of
p~aches around New York the arrival trains in Jersey
City that 100 day many as New York oouI
that 20 cars day go into Northern Penn
sYTAniA and 60 North New York Mr. T. urged that
peach trains for Jersey City shond be made up Wilmington
fnsteRi OF Trays Ferry which would An hour
lanser pick and place the in market at the same time
bY avoiding delays at GraSs Ferry Peach tram
make ct least 20 miles hour Also that Delaware Peach
erowss should urge the p. wa B. r. r. Co.
sIe tar per carload on peaches aud place II
freight &C. as Il bears heavily them. shippers from
other psFts Of the Peninsula not Affected by IT,.
The Committee on New Markets and New Routes we're re-
elected 70 serve another year. 't
Mr. Paon urged the necessity for market cars 70 New York
after the bulk Of the over for shipping truck
shat the best market A0 the sautage oE shibpins
trait direct PstsbnrE Erie BpHaa and adjacent poins
generally agreed that Phadepha Was poor nnarke
fe- shippers by rail- for while the trains arrived Broad anC
Prime By two oelock often twelve before the commits
sioumen could get the ui. ont. much rubbed
Suggested that better aciitfes Afforded for disearxn
fnit at the Depot and that the peach near r
which would consumers and save cartar
asress the city TO the wharves. tisl1 .s.N q s-iH
Sesral members agreed that he better mt IN sbi
a. ALI than 70 be compelled 70 ship BY rail TO Philadelphia nn
dor the present arrangements X