davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-06-11
LECTURES AND MEETINGS.

District Attorney Phelps told a TRIBUNE
reporter yesterday that the decision OF the Court Of
Appeals in to the civil suits against the
hers Of the Ring would have effect upon the criminal
suits either decided pending Ii precisely the
came sad II the decision had been made IN refer
ence 10 entirely distinct persons.
The Joint Committee of the Common COun-
ell on the Fourth of July Celebration yesterday and
appu,nted Alderman Flanagan chairman. Aldermen
Morris aud Healy were appointed IA subcommittee TO
vut upon the President OF the Park Commission and
the Controller. in order to insure harmony Of acton.
They will report to the Committee at 10 "a H. Saturday
The new Board of Management Of the Pro-
duce Exchange will hold special meeting Friday,
when the several trade committees will be appointed.
The medallion OF the Hon. WIN. NJ Evarts will be pre-
sened 10 the Exchange by tue artist Mr. Miller In the
who contributed for It's purchase.
there will be formal ceremony The provision deal
resist the claim OF refrgcrating company who insist
that all who have refrgcrating cellars violate their
patent right
The first days session of the meeting of the
Rook Publishers Board OF Trade held yesterday
objects OF the meeting are TO make some important
changes in many matters relating to the book publish
ing interests. A constitution and bylaws have
been prepared and the Board is to he completely
earized. The resolution passed at the last meeting,
which provided for the withdrawal OF all travelling
agents. will be eyersed. large number OF firms
refused to accept tuch dicaton The question
relating reduction In the retail price Of books will
siderable reduction Will be made bot In the price and
IN the OF discounts. The session was secret one.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-11

the resolution arc "shat an .etcn u :oy' vo,Ss S.s
may have been taken. ETC.. ETC., [cip sne VII, tne
There was evidently hearty desre on the part
whole Assembly to bury all d,neroncss ed Of Gle.
,nsnts that were once both .sency 9la ScnSSi ssy
that the Old school Assembly before before tne A.. r..
union had acted wickedy aud vet believe ' tns n
semby in both It's elements thought 80 Our 81 s
ton and Testimony" brethren saw the delcacy " d v
postjop ana under leadership OF that earness anu
faithful hero Dr. Brooks understood our action anu o
m omen door 10 reunion without the loss OF On
either side The in the Assembly was very
Ing. After singing and prayer tae voe pysse %s Cod
was sung by whole house, while put ie% eyes tss
day Dr. Brooks appeared and addressed 'as
Assembly. declaring the inter destrncl'0n Va
ali separating walls between himself and the &
teriau Church. All this st. Louis means Rrea uo,.
more than it would In NewYork, for there the "oun a
OF the war many aud deep ana n Leu"'
i'm families and churches have seemed ~nreeon ~
cilabe Upon this action of our Assembly
ing known In the Assembly OF the Soutnern
Church. at Columbus Mississippi that assembly, TX TX
large majority voted committee OF conferences WIN
ike committee from our body. II can rightly read
the signs there is determination on all Sides hat noun
inR shall remain TO keep asunder those Cnrstas VI ou
country who hold the same Presbyterian stanuaio''
New-York tribune., 1874-06-11
STOCK AND RAILROAD MOVEMENTS.

Notwithstanding the absence from the street
of great number Of operators who had gone 10 the
races at Jerome Park thero considerable strength 10
the stock market yesterday and prices advanced from
to per cent along the general list. Erie was exeep
tiOnaly nrm selling from 3ot up 10 s2s NO new stories
of special interest circulated and the buoyancy
was subject of general discussion Some OF the dealers
attributed the rmness TO the bill proposed by the
Committee OF Conference others to the
covering Of the shorts" and q third class to the
manipulation of the leading spirit Of the stock market
The Boards of Directors Of the Central Vermont and
Vermont and Canada Railroads have signed contract
for the sale of the Vermont and Canada Railroad with
all its property including claims for back rent to the
Central Vermont for s3OO0OO, payable In thirty year
six per bonds, dated June ], 1874, drawing In
terest on Sept. ], 1874, and secured by mort
gage Of the Vermont and Canada, and indemnity
against outstanding liabilities This contract Ia subject
ratification by the stockholders OF the Vermont ana
Canada Company and they will De forthwith called to-
gether for this purpose The officers say that this VIII
extrcate them from the position OF doubt and dhlcuy
they have occupied for than years, and give
lieu their stock, which s " be surrendered
and Cancelled, safe six per cent security
New-York tribune., 1874-06-11
POLICE NOTES.

The body of an unknown man was found in the
Harlem River McComts Dam Bridge TUESDAY bv
Ofosr the Thirty second Precinct The deceased
bsok overcos dress and pansoons and striped calico
,h ptrsoa found ycd huhtngcsse watch With The e
t.f, bodv Of unknown also found In the
North River a Pier No. 36
Police Commissioner Gardner listened TO GO com
Of deP.rim'u reguon, p'onen g.a ani Rtc. Of
Precinct charged with having bur
rir, Of hee Hoy Wheeler Brad
Aaeose No. 1sO Churehst tie night Of June The
stole ribbons ald 81 OOU and taea
81. door unlocked The Of tie Store arriving
that there hd robbery. Neither o
oe~rs oad discovered that the unlocked The complaint
u. referred 10 the Board oi Police.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-11
A DRIFTING YACHT RACE.

REGATTA OF THE ATLANTIC YACHT CLUB-A DEAD
CALM-DoUBTFUL SUCCESS OF THE FLYAwAY.
The yachting season opened yesterday, under
the most unfav vorable auspices. The Atlantic Yacht
Club held its ninth annual regatta in a dead calm
The principal part Of the drifting match nnd
the Flyaway only boat completing II course i'll the
eight hours required the only boat Of her class in
the race For the principal classes the match was
declared race, and the case OF the Fyaway viii be
left to the Club decision The list OF eutres included
the following yachts:
New-York tribune., 1874-06-11
THE SEASON OF STRAW HArs.-KNox has

THE SEASON OF STRAW HArs.-kNOX mas
opened splendid variety Hats for gentlemen conpcuou
the Bronze qu, OF English Milan square top
bm adapted for both young and old the Black only
differing the in coo the saor exceedingly dre'y
Of English Mlsn Sayn" of Maknaw straw the Sea-
side bronze blue and white straw and the fonhs
sugaroaf shape fat brm; the Antsunsroke black
straw brm blue bbon the Snow Flake ETC. The Granite
Gray proved and only obisnab
at KNo1,s stores 2l2 Broadway and Fifth Avenue Hotel
New-York tribune., 1874-06-11

Barnum, Hon,-Judge Charles Drake Of The u Court o.
Claims Union Square Hot-JIdge 'psefn e av " I ~ pi ~
Nan. Gen j. w. Sing Teton Of Illinois and che sngHeI W. n
shnst Ssyv Nholas Hotl-Judge A. snhen Of h,vr
stTsr " Holman Hopse-Tbe Hon Asher u hesois OF bu
Sephen sanford OF Amsterdam
"a ~ Gather Of CIntipnat .Wndsor Hol-Gtu. w. D.
winnie o. s. Army Siarepdnt House.CspI Mlaehs
RIM 1ynu, Ho1-The Hoo. John b. Alley Of Massachu
scs be Hon Murphy Of Albany Dr. Barter uPham Of Bos
ton Thomas Dnant AsGr hou-oo' JUN T. h""h" 0
Penn
New-York tribune., 1874-06-11
RASE.RALL.

The Mutuas of this city played their fourth
game of the championship series with the Athletics at
Philadelphia yesterday the presence of 100 persons
The Athletics did some excellent batting. making Is first
base hits and total Of "a. McMullen and McGeary
leading The Mutuas only able to make base hits
although they excelled in the field. The Athletics
earned runs the Mutuals O. Following Is the score py
innings: 80
il. 3D. 3d. Ih 9th. 9th. Eth. 9Th 9th Total.
A,as.js..:i sa;:.Si g J : g . 6-'ss
New-York tribune., 1874-06-11

RARE OLD CHINA, Works OF ART.-NOTICE
OF DAVIS beys TO inform American amateurs
that he 81 AZ Pail Mall London England where
he ha usual q collection English aud Foreign OLD
CByA Ne &c Furniture Clocks Csndeabras Ensmels An
taue few 6ne Pictures sale each Object Is
sold with antiquity AZ Pail Mall ). W. LONDON
New-York tribune., 1874-06-11

The start was from the head OF the new hsfmile
course being the first that has been run over H.
Without DELAY the starter Capt Conner Dispatched the
totses their Journey; village Baeksmifh and sur
vivOr bepg the Off, with Lizzie Lucas and Woodpine
next aud Utica last They dashed up the straight bali
e run 1t rapid pace, and ~ they passed TIC Judges
stand the fret time Village Blacksmith ana Lzze Lucas
~efe locked together, two lengths before Woedb'ne,
M I SURVIVOR at her quarters, king Amadeus next
Nsos s.ni lsst ArouDd the upper turn, past the
apeS hnu quartz Ipoie, and the club house hil
aau Eoeas % any the Blacksmith head and head
sosossns., rse TWO lengths behind them came
.h snu wooubine both running abreast OF each
,s "a dne Hoisss ulsappeared from view behind the
tIu, aho on ieapPeang there was no change of nosi
aop among the e.ders Turning Into the Lomesroc
ths oatsde from distress. unahe In L.n, ~ ,ai w
halfway ap Evans. Who had ridden Woodb.ne win nne
New-York tribune., 1874-06-11
PREsBYTERIANs CLOSING THE GAPS OF THE
WAR

CA1aolor Borayd Crosby II TN Isd>perdont
The General Assembly OF the Presbyterian
Church. which has Just closed Ia sessions ~ st. Louis
will probably have q conspicuous place IN Presby-
terrain history asVvirtually resembling the action
which cut on the Kentucky and Missouri breth.
ren N Is6G. ] say virtually. fur w Yorls OF
New-York tribune., 1874-06-11

A.-Now that decorating the dead has been
decoration Of the hng should be looked &
imagined than sueh
Broadway produce Go to him and select
sui able the coming hot days
New-York tribune., 1874-06-11
HOME NE VS..
ARRIVALS.

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY, AT HUDSUrs IN BROADWAY
e,u-76, Noop-sO' 3 n m--Sso Midpigbs-0'
New-York tribune., 1874-06-11
iAnnvuncemenA.l 4
lAnnvuncemeniA
Many druggists have BURNETT's COLOGNE.

PoMERoY & Co., 7A Broadway, sell tor -
the best Elastic" TRUss ever invented
New-York tribune., 1874-06-11
THE FREE HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES.

These sweepstakes of $50 each with 500 added, the
second horse receive $50 out OF the stakes one mile
and half over the had six runners who had
accented the bandicappers weights. These Cham
beriin's D. Ia. Survivor, years, 1i0 pounds; p Lor
tards cb b. Village Blacksmith aged, 10s pounds; Don
albaes gr Lizzie Lucas. years, los pounds; wal
an Woodbne, s years l09 pounds. and bis eh. G. King
Amadeus years, 81 pounds This was o neavy peths ing
race Survivor and Mr. BelmOnt's entry divtding the
fsyortism between them although the Irish division
strongly for Donahues entry, Lizzie Lucas ihe
subioined pools afford an index ~ tue hettiug:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-30
"For the Blood Is The Life"

See Deuteronomy, Chap. Iii. Verse %. The blood
being re source from which our systems are built
physical capabilities. how important that it should
be kept pure II it contains vile fostering pOisons
thing upon important org ans. as the lungs lvor or
Kidneys the effect is most disastrous. Hence it be-
hooves every one to keep their blood in perfectly
healthy condition, and more especially does this
Apply at this particular season Of the year than at
any other. No matter what the exciting cause may
disease is bad blood. Now Dr. Pierce does not
wish to place his Golden Medical Discovery in the
mending it TO- cure every disease, nor does he
| 50 recommend it. on the contrary there are hun
will not cure; but what he does claim Is this.
that there is but one form of blood disease that
i i will not cure. and that disease is cancer. lie
yet he Knows II to be the most searching blood
cleanser yet discovered. and that it will Tree the
they ANIMAL vegetable or mineral. The Golden
| Discovery Is Uarraated by him to cure the worst
Pimples and Eruptions, also all GlanduIor Swell,
| ings and the worst forms of Serofulous and ulcer
sted sores 81 neck. Legs OF other parts, and al
Scrofalous Diseases OF the Bones. as White swell
ings. Fever Sores. Hip Joint and Spinal Diseases
all Of which belong to scroiulous diseases.
CONFIRMED.-HIP JOINT DISEASE CURED
Grove STATION. Ia. July II. 1872
Dear Sir-My wife first became lame nine year
ago. Swellings would appear and disappear on he
her whole system rotten with disease. In 1871
| swelling broke on her hip discharging large quan
titles and since that time there several open
ings. Have had five doctors at an OK pense of sl2
who say nothing will do any good but a surgici
| operation.
July l7th. 1873. he writes thus My wife has ee,
tainiy recoiyed great benefit from the of you
Discovery, Tor she was not able to get off the he
and was not expected to live week when she con
: menoed usiHg it, a year ago. She has been doir
. most OF her work for over six months. Has use
8 twenty bottles and still using it. Her recovery
c9nsldered rs almost miracle, and We attribute
n all TO the use OF your valuable medicine | ca
cheerfully recommend it as a blood purifier an
| strength restorer. ]. M ROBINSON.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-30
STRAY Waits.

"V. "" tonight. Give her full house.
Rejoice, oh ys people, the peach crop Is yet
safe.
The City Council meets IN regular weekly ses-
sion tonight.
There were eighteen dodgers at the City Hall
cells last night
We have not heard many May parties announce
ed for tomorrow.
Only one drunk before the Mayor this morn
ing; ilfty cents aud costs.
Don't forget the Eden Lodge entertainment al
Odd Fellows Hall tonight.
The Centennial Tea Party comes off at Parson
OTIS meeting houle tonight.
'.SeasLore,s at the Grand Opera House tonight
by the Vivian vernet Dramatic Company.
There will be an eclipse of the moon to- NOR
row night, but 1t will not be visible In this 10.
cality.
The steamer FELTON, will resume daily round
trips between this city and Philadslphia OH Mon
day, May 4th.
An interesting report Of tho meeting of the
Trustees of the Poor for tAis county will be
found elsewhere.
]. ID. Chandler, formerly connected with the
GAzRTTE, has been appointed city editor of the
Easton, Pa, Daily Free Press. An excellent up.
pointment.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-30

FIRE.-About one O'clock. this morning, the
carriage shop Of John Walther. on the east side
Of Market street. a short distance below the
Christians bridge, was discovered to be on FIRE
The alarm was promptly given and the various
companies Of the Fire Department were soon on
the spot, actively engaged in subduing the flames
The stock in the shop, consisting Of material, uu
flushed work, and several carrisges wss eli de-
stroysd, excepting five vehicles. Among ,hs
destroyed stock were three fine buggies. The
shop, being Of frame, was burned to the ground
but the active exertions OF The fremen prevent led
the spread Of the flames. The loss on The build
ing and stock will amount to about $250O, on
which thsre is an Insurance Of $3.50. The origin
Of the fire is unknown
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-30

Clothing given out TO paupers:
Mems ClOthing-Coats. 50; pants, 80; vests,
20; hats, 53 shoes, 139 pairs shirts, 70, stock
ings, 100 pairs: sheets ia; pillow cases, SO
pairs.
WOmen's Clothing-Dresses. 81; skirts 80
Clothing given out to insane:
Mems pants, IL pairs; Shirts &c. coats, 3
dresses, IL; chemises,. Is; flannel coats, Z;
chemlses, So; aprons "a; edspreads, "a stock.
ings, 120 pairs; bOnnets, 10; towels, 81.
shoes "a pairs; stockings % pairs; pillow cases
A; sheets, II; towels, 10; blankets 30; pairs
pillow ticks p; bed ticks, 81; canvass SUITS 6
Produce Of almShouse farm for s73, 81
942 80.
In submitting the annexed Statement fol
the year ending January 30th, 1874, of the uum
Der of Inmates of the Almshouse of New
Castle county, the Board of Trustees desire tc
express their qualification that the results o.
CAREFUL, prudent and economical ADM nistratior
| OF the Almshouse interests are 30 readily OBJ
servable. The buildings are In good repair
| the grounds clean and In proper order the in
| mates comfortable and contented.
The want of employment during the pas
winter has greatly augmented the number o
inmates and materially increased the expendi
lures; but freedom from epsdemics has left tn,
| finances in such q condition as to lead tn,
Board to expect to decrease tho indebtedness.
OF the past at least i've thousand dollars.
The apartment for boarders is fitted up will
the necessaries of aplain, comfortable home
while the insane department, under officia
managers, provides retreat for tho uufortu
nate rarely exceled in the care and kindness
shown to the inmates.
| In conclusion, the Board Of Trustees will b,
the county. at suitable times inspect the build
ings, grounds, Sc, that they may be sure thei
| wise and benevolent intentions are properl
carried out and respected.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-30
Still Safe.

THE PEACH CROP COMPARATIVELY CNINJpRED
By LAST NIGHTS FREE.
1t is with feelings Disqualification that we make
the announcement that the freezing weather OF
last night left the peach crop, this morning, in a
state OF comparative safety. The clear weather
in the afternoon and the high wind which pre-
vailed, dried the trees to such an extent that the
cold during the night could not affect them seri-
ously. Reports from Dover. Middletown and
Townsend state that although some Of the trees
sustained slight injury, the majority Of thsm as-
capped unharmed and the prospects for an exten-
sivs crop In the notheru aectioh ot the Peninsula
are still promising. THIS is certainly good news
to every resident Of the State and to lovers ofthe
ucious fruit everywhere.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-30

CLossD.-The upholstering and furniture Cd
tablishment Of Geo. Macan Son, in the Mason
10 Temple, was closed BY Sheriff Arm strong on
Saturday last, at the instance of several creditors
among whom we're 7. Y. DeNormandie, Of THU
city, and Darlington, De Zouth Co, Of Phila.
delphia. The liabilities Of the fam are various
ly estimated at from 5000 to $4,000. while
Mr.. Macan has been engaged in upholstsrinr
cor many years, and We really regret to hear O
his failure to make both ends meet in satisfac
tory manner. Republican.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-30

LAHoK SALE.-At the sale of Il. e. Fraim, Ex-
ecutor OF Samuel Segars, deceased in st. Georges
Hundred, OH Tuesday last there was very large
attendance, and notwithstanding the scarcity oi
money, everything sold brought very high prices,
tarm horses sold from SllO to $3U4 each colts
under one year brought $50, $65 and $7l each
young bull $40; young uull unbroken, $72 two
pens Of shoat pigs sold from $l5 to $l8 each aud
everything else In proportion. Mcssis. Rowbot-
ham Il Fraim, Auctionsers.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-30

PUBLIC SALKs.-At the auction room of joseph
+. Miller, s. Il. corner of Fourth ana King streets
this morning. Thomas M. Ogle, auctioneer, soi,i
for Victor DUPONT, Esq, Trustee, the following
properties, (advsrtlsed IN the GAzETTE):
Three story brick house at the N. f. corner OF
Sixth and Spruce streets, for $500; three story
brick house on Fifth street, between Poplar and
Lombard, for $3.50; four and "a half acres of
marsh land in Mill Creek Hundred for $3.50 all
the above were purchased by WIN. Bright.
Messrs. l.. w. Stidham " Sons. are selling TO.
day on East Fourth street, near King, about 75
carriages, for Thomas Il Co. The vehicles are
selling from $50 to S215. according to make and
style.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-30

CHESS CLUB.-Last night, Messrs. A. r. Crop
per, Clement Neves. IL. S. Kyle, Gustave korut-
Zes and l.. A. Bsrtoletle, met at Third and French
street, for the purpose OF organizing chess
club. All the members not being present per-
maaent organization WAS deferred antil Saturday
night. The club is known as the Wilmington
Chess Club. A challenge has been received from
the Dover Chess Club, which will l'e accepted
AS soon as n permanent organization is made.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-30

GRATEFUL.-A few days ago, so u Is solem-
ly stated Delaware fishermen host q shad net
which a Jersey fisherman found and returned
without reward or even request. He 50 Id
that the Jersey fishermen, were grateful at
circle" without q license, this year, and would
take every opportunity OF expressing their
gratitude. u
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-30

SroLEN.-Withn the past week three teams
have been stolen this city and vicinity, and to.
day we called upon to add another on ths list.
Last night tue horse and good dearborn were
stolen IRON the stable OF William White, diary
man, on ths New Castle road about mile from
Wilmington. "he thief In this case might just
as well return the property and give himsolf up,
capture HIM.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-30

CHANGES AT THE W. & Il. OFFICIAL the
Office of the Wilmington & Reading Il. r., in
this city, the following changes will go into ef-
feet May 1st: Capt Geo. A. LeMaistre will he
General Freight and Passenger Agent; l.. A.
Rover will bs Freight Agent at Wilmington
and s. l.. Bower VIII be ticket agent and tele
graph operator.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-30
New Castle County Poor
ANNUAL MEETING OF TIE TRUSTEES HLgc rfoN
OF OFFICERS,

ANNUAL MEETING OF TIE TRvsrEEs- HLgc rfoN
OF OFFICERS,
Yesterday the Board of Trustees Of the Poor Of
New Castle county met IN their quarterly session
This being the first meeting since the appointment
Of the new members (Messrs. Ashcraft and Davis)
andthe beginning ofthe year with the Board, q new
organization had to be effected and new ffcers
elected for the year.
On motion Colonel q. Hill Brnton was called
to the chair, and John w. Evans was appointed
Secretary.
On motion an election for officers was gone
| into, and the following ware nnanimously cleo
ted
President George Lodge, of Brandywine
| Hundred.
Secretary John W. Evans, OF White Clay
| Creek.
superinteudent-Malachi Barlow, of Brandy
wine Hundred.
Matron-Mrs. Barlow, of Brandywiue Hun
dred.
Physicians-Dr. E. u. Shortldge, OF the Ninth
Ward, and DR.. Ii. q. Ogle, Of the Sixth Ward.
Attorney-Willlam X. Hodgson, of Whining
ton.
Treasurer - William Reynolds, s3a Market
street, city.
The officer, being duly Installed, Messrs. Bird
Springer, Wilson and Brinton we're appointed d
Committee ON Accounts, who examined and passed
~, 100 OF quarterly bills.
Messrs. Black, 5. Springer and Wilson were ap
pointed a committee to audit the account of and
settle with the Treasurer.
Messrs. Brnton, l.. G. Springer, Evans ant
Lodge, were appointed COMMITTEES on Supplies
Messrs. L, C. Springer, $. Springer aud Wilson
! q Committee on Streets.
From the annual statement VIC make tho fol
towing extracts:
:. Members of the Board OF Trustees for 1874
George Lodge, q. Hill Brinton L. c. Springer, J
7. Armstrong. John III. Black, M d., Stephe
: : Springer, j. W. Evans, Thomas Bird, DR. Wm
Ashcrait, Alex. Wilson, Henry Davis.
. The fOlloWinp ia tha Trpaanrar's ranort
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-30

MARYLAND CATTLE.-A large number of
cattle are now grazing at Hare's Corner. and
numbers are arriving daily. Nextmonththey
will be sold at private and public sales- Mean
time the farmers Of that Vicinity arc making
good bargains by renting their grazing fields,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-30

WoMEN'S TEMPERANCE UNIoN.-Yesterday af-
ternoon another meeting OF the Women's Tenn
perance Union was held In the Friends meeting
house, Fourth and West streets. The business
transacted was not extensive, or of a very impor
tant character
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-30

CARRIAaRs.-Joh W. Reeve, at No. l06 Ship.
ley street, this city, is now engaged in the man
ufacture OF carriages Of all descriptions. He
makes specially of light shifting and no-toy
buggies, and also promptly attends to repairing
in all its branches, He guarantees all work tu
be made OF the hest material, in workmanlike
manner, aud invites the public to give him q
call, All orders by malt viii receive prompt at
tention.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-30
Religious.

Rev. d. Robertson Of Scotland will preach
at the Gilbert Chapel corner OF 18th and
French street this evening Thursday at ~
O'Clock public are invited.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-30

SALE OF CHRoMos. Remember the sale OF fine
chromos this afternoon, ut 2:30, and this evening
at I:30 o'clock, at the auction rooms OF Joseph l..
Miller, ). L. corner Fourth aud King street, and
TO continne every afternoon and evening during
this week