davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-01-09

In another portion of the HERALD we give
some interesting extracts from the Virginiw
correspondence, which place the peculiar
backsiding of the State Department clearly be-
fore the world. Whoever reads the strong and
strenuous despatch of Secretary Fish, under
date of November IL, will have ample reason
to wonder how such stentorian tones could
possibly dwindle down to the cooing
of dove in the protocol. Can
it indeed be the framer of the latter instru-
ment with its meagre paltering proviso for
proceeding against" the murderers who
wrote to Minister Sickles 1.-The execution,
as it is called, of those persons was forced on
with indecent and barbarous haste, and in
defiance of all humanity and regard to the
usages of the civilized world?" Can
it be the same who says the slaughter at
Santiago ''adds another page to the dark his
tory of bloody vengeance and cruel disregard
of the rules of civilized war and of common
humanity which the military and other Off
GERS in Cuba have but too frequently made
part of the history of Spain's government
and of its colony?" 1t seems impossible,
indeed, that the man who agreed to
the barren protocol on the 29th of November
should but seventeen days previous instruct
our Minister at Madrid that condemnation,
disavowal and depreciation of the act will not
be accepted by the world as sufficient to re-
ieve the government of Spain from participa-
ton in the just responsibility of the outrage
There must be signal mark of displeasure
and punishment to which the civilized world
can point, and which other subordinates or
local officials will have cause to look at as a
beacon on dangerous rock, to be forever
after avoided" Whenever the administration
claims having upheld in the virginius case the
sacredness of the flag or of life under its pro-
lection, the protocol on one side and Mr.
Fish s letter on the other will settle the ques-
ton. While Mr.. Fish was influenced by q
healthy Americanism he spoke worthy of his
Office. When he allowed himself to be led
away by Spanish influence he gave the world
disgraceful protocol.
The tilt between Secretary Carvajal on one
side and Minister Sickles on the other is very
interesting matter. The icebergs of Iberian
insolence which the Spaniard moved down
upon our Minister seem oddly enough to have
heated the latter who, instead of treating the
insolence with freezing politeness, proceeded
to warm the Secretary. This was hardly sue
cessful, although the Minister tried to demol-
ish the icebergs with red hot irony.
The New York herald., 1874-01-09
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Judge Josiah G. Abbott, Of Boston, is at the Bre-
WORT House.
General s. E. Marvin. of Albany, Is staying at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel.
A. w. Fairbanks OF the Cleveland Herald, mas
quarters at the Hotel Brunswick
Moss x. Platt, New York State Prison Inspector.
is staying at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Commander g. A. Babcock, United States Navy.
is quartered at the st. Nicholas Hotel.
Ex-Conqressman John B. Alley, of Massachu-
setts, has arrived at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
State Senator william Johnson. of Seneca Falls,
N Y, is registered at the Metropolitan Hotel.
General E. M. McCook, late Governor of Colo
RADIO, is among the late arrivals at the Everett
House.
Elihu Burritt whose home is at New Britain,
Conn.,, is temporarily residing at the Hoffman
House.
President J. M Walker, OF the Chicago, Burling-
ton and Quincy Railroad Company, arrived last
evening at the Windsor Hotel.
Congressman G. D. MacDougan and ex-Congress-
man 7. M. Pomeroy, Of Auburn, N. Y, have apart
menrs at the st. Nicholas Hotel.
State Senator +. W. Tobey, Speaker James W.
Hustled and Assemblymen Charles 8. Spencer and
Harvey G. Eastman are among the prominent
legislators at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
"A coored individual was recently interviewed
by the Mayor Of Natchez. Miss, on q charge OF
vagrancy, and was fined $2s, which was 'forked
over' with degree of promptitude rather incon-
sistent with the charge.
Sir Reginald Barwell, Baronet, believing some
letters traducing him to have come from Admiral
James Ryder Barton. is now prosecuting the latter
in London for libel. At o late examination into
the case the Admiral denied that he had ever
written an anonymous letter during his so years
OF life, and charged that there was
conspiracy against him OF his discarded favorites
among whom were Major General Roche and Lord
Trimbtown. He also declared that Sir Reginald,
being impecunious, the tool Of these parties In
their work OF defaming him, who had always been
called lone Of the most gallant officers that ever
served under orders, and an ornament to my pro-
fession."
The latest subject of debate in the Tichborne
trial was whether mental characteristics express
themselves In physical forms2 DR.. Keneally, the
claimants counsel, conceived that men OF gigantic
stature have mighty passions and mentioned
Fox, the statesman, as an instance OF the
truth OF the theory. The Chief Justice
smiled sardoncally, and said that Sheridan, his
contemporary was extravagant and mad as
Fox, but as thin as herring. Following this re-
mark, he said they had seen great many giants
exhibited in their day. and asked II 1t was found
that they were more given to excesses than men
of smaller staturef To this DR.. Keneally promptly
replied, "No. My Lord, because they are always
locked up in their caravans" The Chief Justice
gave up the fight.
The New York herald., 1874-01-09

mission of breach Of the peace
they will find the public opinion
of the country armyed against them, and
whatever sympathy may now be felt for their
sufferings would soon give place to feelings Of
Indignation and resentment In view of the
menacing tone adopted by some of the mis-
chievous men who aim at achieving
cheap notoriety as leaders of the
workingmen extraordinary precautions have
been adopted by the police for the preserva-
ton of order. Should any ill-advised people
pass from idle words to illegal acts they will
find the law ready to punish them in prompt
and signal manner
The New York herald., 1874-01-09
Ex.Sherin Brennan and His Deput,
Committed to Prison.

Committed to Prison.
It is somewhat curious that one of the first
acts of the new Sheriff should be to conduct
his predecessor to Ludlow Street Jail Most
people will rejoice at the lesson which is con-
veyed to the agents of the law by the mis-
fortune of Mr.. Brennan, who may congratulate
himself that the extreme penalty Of the law
for the neglect of duty which sent him to
prison is so light. The attempt of the ex-
Sheriff to prove that the prisoner Genet was
not in his custody at the time of his escape
was Intellectual, and Judge Daniels relying on
the custom Of the Court, decided that the
order Of the Court had been disobeyed by
Deputy Shields and that Mr.. Brennan was
responsible. The point that told decisively
against the ex-Sheriff was the warning that q
rescue or evasion would be attempted, and his
failure to take precautions for the secure
holding of his prisoner. There was no
attempt made to show that either the
Sheriff or his Deputy had assisted in the
escape of Genet. Each was condemned
on the charge of contempt of court in failing
to deliver the prisoner into the hands of the
Warden of the City Prison. Neither of the
accused men had much to say for himself,
but rested his defence on the legal quibble
that Genet had not been committed to the
custody of the Sheriff, and, therefore, was not
legally in that officers hands when he
escaped. This plea was overruled, and
fine of two hundred and fifty dol
lars and thirty days imprisonment was
the punishment awarded by the Court.
During the trial some queer statements
were made as to a conflict of authority
between the City Warden and the Sheriff,
from which it would appear that prisoners at
their conviction are sometimes in the hands of
parties who have no legal right to hold them.
1t is evident from what has happened that the
whole system needs reforming, and the new
Sheriff will do well to profit by the expe-
rience Of his predecessor in Office and adopt
such measures as will remedy existing evils.
The New York herald., 1874-01-09

ANOTHER POWDER MAGAZINE EXPLOSION AT
CARrAcENA. .-Cartagena still holds out against
the new government So far Serrano has not
been successful in putting down the in
gurgents. 1t would seem, however, that Car
fagena must soon be compelled to surrender,
If not for the want of food, at least for the
want of gunpowder Another powder maga-
zine explosion is announced this morning.
Cartagena promises to be as memorable in the
history of Spain as is Saragossa The pre-
sumption, however, is that the rebellious city
win not be able much longer to maintain itself
IN opposition to a government which COM
mands the confidence Of both the army and
nau Of the country.
The New York herald., 1874-01-09

The SPANISH GOVERNMENT has permitted
the suppressed Carlist journals to resume
publication on certain conditions. The entire
army reserve of 1874 is called out for active
service by decree issued in Madrid. What's
in the wind3 Does Serrano contemplate an
othar cnpi
The New York herald., 1874-01-09
THE COAL TRADE.
No Strike Anticipated in the Pcnnsylva.
MIA Mines.

1 PoTTsvILLE. Pa, Jan. g. 1874
meeting OF the coal operators and committee
OF workingmen to regulate the wages for 1874
took place this morning at the ONCE OF the
philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Com
pany in this city. President Gowan presided. No
positive understanding was arrived al; but the
operators presented proposition to make the
basis on q sliding scale, to go as low as ~ 70.
here the matter rests. The proposition OF the 0pe-
rators Will be submitted to the miners and tneir
committee. 1t Is believed no strike VIII occur ana
that the operators propagation will be finally &C
cepted. Good faelinG apd harmopH Qrevaued~
The New York herald., 1874-01-09

OFFICIAL BLUNDER1NG. Nineteen hundred
of the 6fty-four hundred papers seized by
Custom House detectives in the case of Jordan.
Marsh & Co., of Boston, have been re-
turned by order of Court. Official laundering
frequently does more to obstruct the attain
ment of the ends of justice than the adroit-
ness of the accused themselves.
The New York herald., 1874-01-09

The EIGHTH OF JANUARY 0he anniversary Of
Jackson's victory at New Orleans) was COM
memorated yesterday by the municipal flags
flying at the City Hall and some fihbustering
in the evening by Tammany votaries. But.
where, o where, were the booming of can
Ion, the grand banquets, the spread eagle
harangues of former yearsa Echo answers.
Where?
The New York herald., 1874-01-09
MRS, BADGERS DISAPPEARANCE.

BOSTON, Jan. b. 1874.
Mrs. Badger, whose mysterious disappearance
has caused much anxiety, has been traced to Fail
River where she took the boat on Tuesday night
for New York. She has relatives In New York city
and Newburg, and her friends entertain the hope
that she Will be heard from.
The New York herald., 1874-01-09

REPORT OF THE HEALTH OFT1cER-It is
gratifying to read report like that of Dr.
vanderpoel, Health Officer of the Port of New
York. 1t is full of interesting statistics, prac-
teal suggestions and comforting assurances,
and will be found of interest by all those who
wish for sound sanitary administration.
The New York herald., 1874-01-09
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
Investigation Of the Sinking OF the Vir-
ginius-Orders and Changes-The o.
sipee Expected.


ginius-Orders and Changes-The o.
sipee Expected.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8, 1874.
Chaplain d. M. Tribon Is ordered to the Colorado.
Pay Inspector James Fulton is detached from
duty as Purchasing Paymayter at Philadelphia and
ordered to settle accounts.
Paymaster Arthur Burt is detached from duty In
the Bureau OF Provisions and ordered to duty at
the Philadelphia Navy Yard
The Board of Inquiry to ascertain the cause of
the sinking or the steamer Vlrgnus Is in session
at the Navy Department. 1t consists of Rear Ad-
mlral G. II. Davis President; Rear Admiral War
den and Commodore j. G. Howell, with Captain s.
B. Luce as Judge Advocate.
The United States steamer Ossipee, with the
officers and crew who were on the Virgnus when
she sunk, Is hourly expected at the Navy Yard
mere.
United States War Ships at Rio Janeir0.
Bark Lapwing, Benthall, from Rio Janeiro No
vember 25, arrived here to-day, and reports the
United States flagship Lancaster on the dry dock
repairing, and the United States steamer TcOn-
deroga about to sail soon for the United States,
her cruise being up.
The Kansas Sailing for Bahia Honda.
KEY WEST, Jan. 8, 1874.
The United States steamer Kansas left this port
to-day for Bahia Honda, Cuba.
The New York herald., 1874-01-09

MRS CONwAY's BROOKLYN THEATRE,
Washington street. Brooklyn.-LlTTLE SUNSHINE, a.
s r. NJ closes at IL p. M. Miss Lillian Conway
The New York herald., 1874-01-09

GRAND OPERA HOUSE,
Eighth avenue and Twenty-third street-HuMPTY
tDiMPTY ABROAD. at las +. M closes at iO;i9 r. NJ
Mr. q. L. Fox
The New York herald., 1874-01-09

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE. -
Twenty eighth street and Broadway.-MAN AND WIFE,
at NJ closes at II r. NJ. Mr.. Harkins, Miss Ada Dyas
The New York herald., 1874-01-09

WOODS MUSEUM,
spro.ax.v corner 1hlrteth street-HUSBAND TO
ORDEP al SP H.; clcses at 4 30 Z. N. STREETS OF
NEW YORK at T. NJ. closes at III r. M.
The New York herald., 1874-01-09
AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING.


NIBLO'S GARDEN
Broadway, between PRINCE inc % a9I nousGh TaE BEiIEs
ROMEO JAFFtER JENKINS az II ni. ~ -, ~ y.
or THE KITCHEN. at r., NJ closes al io0 r. NJ
.Jokes Family, Mr. LefhngweL
The New York herald., 1874-01-09

BOOTHS THEATRE.
Sixth avenue and Twenty-third street-KIT OR THE
ARKANSAS TRAVELLER, at 40 T. NJ. closes At ~ ~
7. N. Mr. f. S. Chanfrau Miss Bella Pateman
The New York herald., 1874-01-09

wALIACK's THEATRE
broadway and Thirteenth stree.-A MAN OF HONOR,
P. NJ. closes 10 so T. NJ Mr.. Lester allack Miss
annie Deland,
The New York herald., 1874-01-09
The Montauk for New York.

FORTRESS MONROE, Va, Jan. 8, 1874.
The monitor Montauk, IN tow OF the tugs Cyclops
and Relief, sailed for New York at noon to-day.
The coast survey steamer Endeavor sailed for
Fernandina.
The New York herald., 1874-01-09

ANOTHER DErEAT-The withdrawal of the
name of Williams for Chief Justice
The New York herald., 1874-01-09

OLYMPIC THEATRE
broadway between Houston and bleecker streets
GABRIrL GRUB. at p. NJ. closes OF ii F. NJ Maliltou
Raynor Family.
The New York herald., 1874-01-09

BROOKLYN PARK THEATRE,
opposite City Hall. Brooklyn.-JOHN GARTH at
N closes at ii p NJ. Miss Annie Firnin, Mr. John JACK
The New York herald., 1874-01-09

WASHINGTON, jan. q, 1914.
The President sent the following nominations to
the Senate yesterday
Captain Sartori to be commodore in the navy;
Commander Mayo to be captain; Lieutenant Com
mander Marvin to be commander; Commander
Jouett to be captain; Lieutenant Commander
Kane to be commander; Commander FleDrOwn
to be captain; Lieutenant Commander Swami to
be commander, and Lieutenant Commander Ames
IN no commander.
The New York herald., 1874-01-09

BOwERY THEATRE,
Bowery. y.--CATARACr OF THE GANGES, at 2. N.
closes at II. p. NJ. Miss Kate Fisher
The New York herald., 1874-01-09

GERMANIA THEATRE
Fourteerth street-WILHELM TELL, at p. N. close
Rt Ii is L. NJ.
The New York herald., 1874-01-09

ROBIN SON HALL.
Sixteenth street-MAGICAL ENTERTAINMENT AN
LAUGHING GAS, at p. NJ. closes at 10 80 p. NJ.
The New York herald., 1874-01-09

Balm HALL,
Great Jones street. corner Lafayette place-THE PHI
GRIN, at s +. M. closes at $3.50 r.
The New York herald., 1874-01-09

METROPOLITAN THEATRE,
6S5 Broaiway.-vARIETY ENTERTAINMENT, at 7:i5
r. NJ. closes at 10 30 Y. NJ.
The New York herald., 1874-01-09

DIR. KAHN'S MUSEUM,
No. e8s Broadway.-SCIENCE AND ART.
The New York herald., 1874-01-09

STADT THEATRE,
Bowery at s p NJ; closes at II 80 P.
Herr Pduger, Louise Lichtmay.
The New York herald., 1874-01-09

. BRYANTS OPERA HOUSE,
twenty third street. of sixth avenue.-C1NDER
ELLA IN BLACK, NEGRO MINsTRELsY, &c, at P.
-. closes at IL p. NJ.
The New York herald., 1874-01-09

STEINWAY HALL,
Fourteenth street -MAUREL-WIENlAWSKI CONCERT
Opens at s. closes at l0:l5 p. N.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-25

WILMINGTON 81 WESTERN R. r.
w CHANGE OF HOURS,
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing May 25th 1873, trains will run as
follows:
Leave Wilmington $50 and io.2O A. M.' 1so and
Leave Landenberg e.45, 1o.15, A. NJ, 1.sO and 54b
Arrive at wilmington 1855, 11.2o A. M, $3.50 and
Arrive at Landenberg s.45 A. NJ, 1925, 2.45 and
'''' CONNECTIONS:
Train leaving Landenberg at 6.45 A. NJ, connects
at Wilmington with train for Philadelphia at $40 a.
Train leaving wilmington at $780, A. NJ, connects
at iandenberg with Penna and Del Railroad trains.
Train leaving Landenberg at 1918 A. NJ, connects
at Wilmington with train for Philadelphia ana New
York at 1911 noon.
Train leaving Landenberg at 80 P. NJ, connects
at LandenbeIg with train from Penna. and Del.
Railroad, aud at Wilmington with train for Phila-
delphia, leaving Wilmington at 4.45 2. M.
Train leaving Wilmington at 80 p. M, connects
at Wilmington with train leaving Philadelphia ~ 15
Train leaving Landenberg at b.45 P. NJ, connects
at wilmington with train for Philadelphia at I.1b T.
Train leaving Wilmington at s5 p. M. connects
at Wilmington with train leaving Philadelphia at
tSS seps5-ti DAVID CoNNELL, supt
DORCHESTER s. DELAWARE R r.
TIME TABLE.
On and after MONDAY, December 2Ith, 1873,
Passenger trains, with Freight Cars attached, will
until further notice, run as follows, Sunday ex-
cepted: ,
N'" AM. PM
Cambridge, ..........9.80 Seaford.. ........".2.l0
Linkw0od. ....... .l00o FeueralsDurR ...'.. go
East New Market. 1927 East New Market. .3.Sl
fredericksburg .....1106 Linkwood. ...... ......9.4I
Arrive at ArrWe III oo
seaford.. Cambridge. ..........4.20
This train makes close connection with trains on
the Delaware Railroad for all points North and South
of Seaford, and with Steamers at Cambrdgeto 70 ana
from Baltimore JAMES NJ. MURPHY,
Superintendey
| NB,-An freight must be on the platform and
| properly Marked half an hour belore the scneuuie
| time for the trains leaving. 1anlo-t
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-25
,fire, aslariue 4 agife gusurants.

fire, aelariue & gife gmsurante.
FIRE
The place to get the hest Insurance is where the
following
RELIABLE COMPANIES ARE REPRESENTED.
CAPITAL s5O,OOOOOo.
FIRE DEPARTMENT:
North British and Mercantile of London.
asrnsi ssrnan AmsrIcsH' HsH sS.t; Of New York.
Hanover,
West Chester.
National Fire Of Hartford, Conn.
Fire Association Of Philadelphia
% Ailemanla, of Pittsburg, Pa.
Merchants, of Newark, N. j.
Nail City, of wheeling West Virginia.
U. s.Plate Glass Ins. Co., OF Philadelphia, Pa.
AT THE WILMINGTON INSURANCE AGENCY
No. 500 MARKET STREET,
jan9-1y THOMAS F. PLUMMER.
DELAWARE BOARD DIRECTORS
UNION MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF MAINE.
OFFICE, 211 sHIpLEy ST., WILMINGTON, DBL
OFFICERS:
JOSHUA MARIs, President; .,,..
y. Il. TdOMAot Nlce-fFesinohe.
- A' q. q. SPRINGER, Secretary.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE:
Capt N. R. Benson, t. Y. DeNornandie j. r. Finn.
DIR. D. A. DODGE, Manager.
DIR. JOHN P. WALES, Medical Examiner.
| All monies collected in this State are to remain
here and be loaned by this Board of Directors upon
hrstclass real estate securities and thus make this
| practically Home Company.
1t to the interest of those wishing insurance 70
| patronize this Company and Keep their money al
| home, feb21-ly-3
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-25

EOR CAPE MAY,
VIA
WEST JERSEY RAILROADS,
Summer Arrangements.
COMMENCING SATURDAY, JUNE 2OrH, 1914.
Trains will leave Philadelphia, foot Of Market
Street, upper sde.)
900 A. M Morning Express, due at 1918.
315 r. NJ Accommodation, due at I.12.
100 p. M. Fast Express, due at Q 40
T30 A. M. Sunday Mall, due at 10 49,
RETURNING TRAINS WILL LEAVE CAPE
MAY.
$50 A. M. Mail and Passenger, due at 1906
T30 A. M. Fast Express, due at 1905.
800 p. Nj. Afternoon Express, due at 821
800 p. M Sunday Mail, due at q
Freight trains leave Camden daily at 9.1b A. NJ
je20-2m w. j. SEW ELL. Supt.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-25

BALTIMORE s. POTOMAC R. r.
NEW YORK AND WASHINGTON THROUGH
LINE.
ON AND AFTER JUNE 2sTH, 1874,
Trains will leave Wilmington in connection with
the Baltimore Il Potomac r. r., as follows;
Leave wilmington 2.O3, A. NJ. Arrive Washington
B.13, A. M, city time. -,.,--.-.
Leave wilmington 1902, A. M. Arrive Washington
$40, p. NJ, city time.
Leave wilmington 1896 z. M. Arrlye washington
4.08, p. NJ, city time.
Leave washington 9.23, A. NJ, city time. Arrive
Wilmington 124O p. Nj. -,
Leave Washington $50 P. M, city time. Arrive
Leave Washington sos, P. M, city time. Arrive
| wilmington ITO, A. M.
| Local Trains leave Baltimore 100, and $50,
| A. M. 41O, 740 916, p. NJ. Arrive Washington
s.35, 1910, A. NJ, 6.b5, e,25, and 11Os Z. M.
| Leave Washington 500, il.55 A. M, 84O I.65, r.
M Arrive Baltimore s.55, A, NJ, 1.25, 5.2I, 9.4s p.
NJ e. L. DuBARRY,
| M Superintendent.
| Ep. s. YOUNG General Pass. Agt feb2s-tf
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-25

SUNDAY IhAINs
Leave wilmington at 80 p. M.
Leave Reading at 7.1J A. NJ.
Arrive at Wilmington at ILL A. M.
Arrive at Reading at 1857.
CONNECTIONS.
At Wilmington with trains on the Philadelphia,
Wilmington Il Baltimore and Del. Railroads.
At Chadds Ford with trains on P. b. 9. X. X.
At Coatesville with trains on Penna r. R., and at
Reading with trains Phila. d Reading, Ieb. VAL,
aud East Penna., and Reading Columbia X L.
and the Berks County Railroad. sunday Train south
connects with P. b. @. train south. Sunday train
north connects with P. & d. @. r. X train north
E, C0LLINGS,
je2l-d&w General superintendent.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-25
BaiI 8naa gines.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON &
l. BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
APRIL 20, 1873.

l. BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
APRIL 90 1873.
Trains VIII leave Wilmington as follows, for:
Philadelphia and Intermediate Stations, $50, $40,
9.80, 1870, a. IN. 2, 4.4b, 7.15 1924 p. m.
Philadelphia and New York. 1.51 a. M, 1917, b.49,
p. m.
Baltimore and intermediate Stations, 1852, 1902,
Baltimore and Washington, 1889, 2os, 1902, am,
1.23, $50, 7.10 p. m.
Trains for Delaware Division, leave for:
New Castle, 1870, 1910 a. mr. 1.25 ,6.35, $50 p. m.
Seaford and Intermediate Stations, 1885, 1910 a.
Belmar and intermediate Stations 1885, 1910 m
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations, 4.4b $50,
p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, 1.s1 a. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1852, 2.08 a. m.
For further information passengers are referred
10 the time tables posted at the depot.
mar1s-1y II. F. KENNEY, Superintendent.
CAMDEN s. ATLANTIC RAILROAD
~ on and after July g. 1874. from foot of Vine
Fox A rLANTFo CITY.
Mail, including sundays, 40 a. m.
Express Uhrough in q nours), Up. m.
Express uhrough In x hours), $50.
Accommodation, Ais p m.
Accommodation, Saturdays only-east of HAM
IOpS IEAvE EEs HrpUF Ly p cirY u
Accom- Mondays only, $50 a. m.
Accommodation, 6.10a m.
Hx ress Qhrough In 1% hours, 1920 a. m.
Fxnress II IL q. M
Mail including Sundays, 85 p. m.
Express trains stop only at Hammonton.
Woodruff Parlor Ca attached to each express.
ROUND TRIP TICKETS FROM
wILMINGToNM TO ATLANTIC CITY.
Sold at reduced rates.
FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP. ......s3.50.
jy2-2m
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-25


LHERRIS & GARRETT,
PLUMBERS, GAS AND STEAM FILTERS,
PLUMBERS, GAS AND STEAM FILTERS,
PLUMBEIts, GAS AND STEAM FILTERS,
No. sO4 MARKET STREET wIIMINGToN, DEL
No. De4 MARKET STREET, WILMINGTON, DEL.
WATER AND GAS INTRODUCED INTO
DWELLINGS, FACTORIES, CHURCHES, ETC.
CHANDELIERS,
BRACKETS,
PENDANTS,
READING STANDS,
ALL DBscRTPTIoNs OF
HYDRAULIC RAMS
BRASS AND ihtiN Pumps,
SELF. REGULATING WIND MILLS,
BATH TUBS.
SHEET LKAU
wAsH STANDS,
IRON AND LEAD PIPE.
AUTOMATIC GAS MACHINES,
"a splendid article FOR country resideAces.)
vITRIFIED DRAIN TILE, GALL sIzEs.)
jau1-1v