davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-03
Chicago Produce Board. Sept. /.

l1:4O M.-Pork quiet; seller the year
easier; sales at SIT; nominally $22.62 to
S22.75 cash and September. Lard inactive;
nominally 51h C cash or Sept. and liz C sell
ler the year. Meats steady; shoulders nomi-
nally &c; short ribs - to l2;sc
1855 A. M.--Rye quiet and firm at 75c for
spot and TAG for September. Barley firm
with fair demand at 81 to 92c for spot; SSc
for September, and "a to Soc for October.
lo M.--Bran in good demand and saleable
at $3.50 on track.
1906 p M--Flour quiet; shipping extras
s4.75; family brands Is to $3.50. Oats firlner
and active at 404c for September and Octo-
Der, and 0Hc cash.
63N to 68Kc for September and 68X t.
90 4 for October; high mixed 69c; rejec.
| ed 81 to 67Ac
1925 P. M.-Wheat irregular and easier
9aXc cash 93% to 93kc for September an,
80 Z to 93c for October
1P Morn firm at 6SH NC cash: 68X to
Kc for September and 68 Z to 69c for Oc-
tober. High mixed 69c. Oats firm at 40Kc
cash. 40H to 40Hc for September; 40Hc
for October and SO Kc seller the year. Rye
| firm and saleabe at 75c. Barley steady and
in fair demand at 88c for September, 92c
cash and Csc for October.
1:20 P. M.-Wheat easier at 80 nc for Sep
tember; nominally 92Ac for October. Corn
easier at 6SA for September and 68%c for
October. Pork steady; jobbing at S23 for
September; in fair demand at $22.62H for
October and SIT seller the year, and sl6.8 81 X
for January and FEBRUARY Lard quiet and
steady at lie seller the year and lie Janu-
ary and February; nominally l5H for Sep
| tember.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-03
What Prnctical Results Have the
Patrons Accomplished.

Some months ago, twenty or thirty
pillow manufacturers in the north and
west. took up the erroneous idea that
the Patrons were leagued together for
the'express purpose of injuring their
business, and as retaliatory measure.
they refused to sell or to have any di-
rect dealings with the Gransers. The
result was as might have been expected:
the Grangers were driven to the neces-
sity Of establishing their own plow fac
tories, and now plows that formerly
cost $13 can be mad for $3.50. The
principle extended to other agricultur-
al and household implements, ef-
fecting like reduction, viz:
Tanning Mills from .... -. So to : IL
Cultlvators from 80 to lS
Wheat Drills from ..... .... IS to &C
Threshers from ... ...... 700 to $50
Sewing Machines from 40 to 81
But the greatest single achievement
was in the purchase Of the patent of
the Warner Harvester by the Iowa
State Grange. The enterprise was met
with obloquy by the manufacturers.
and predictions of inglorions. failure
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-03

THE Raisin, Mich, Grange, one of the
largest of Lenawee county. recently
adopted the follow ing recommendations
of committee which had been appoint
ed to consider the subject Of errors and
abuses in the Order of Patrons of Hus-
bandry which need reforming:
l. That any fourth degree member
in good standing shall be eligible to anv
position in the Order.
2. That the State Oranges shall be
composed Of representatives elected by
subordinvte Oranges.
8. That the National Grange shall be
composed of at least two representa-
tives elected by the State Oranges.
4. That the members shall continue
to hold honor and privileges by virtue
of having once occupied place of honor
and trust.
5. That the dispensation fee be re-
duced from SIS to S5,and that the fund
in the National Grange be returned to
the State Oranges, pro rata, except
what is needed to dcfray necessary cx-
penses.
6. That all degrees above the fourth
degree be abolished.
:. That the annual fee from each
member be reduced to five cents.
8. That each subordinate Grange
be allowed to regulate their own admis-
sion fee.
8. That the representatives receive
10. That dues to the State Grange
from members be reduced to twenty
five cents for males and ten cents for
females.
II. That we submit for the careful
considerations of Patrons throughout
the country the above prepared amend
ment.
LIFE IssuRAScE--It is said that for every
dollar paid into Life Insurance companies,
the insured party gets 40 cents. Is not that
paying too literally for guarding trust funds
for posterity. Exchange.
Why can't all the members Of the
Grange in county, bind themselves to
pay $l.0O each on the death of mem.
Der, and appoint officers to carry out
the contract, who shall not receive anv
salaries but be repaid expenses only
''Too long have avarrice and greed
With Golfers running O'er,
Brought suffering and distress and need,
To Labor's humble door.
From Maine to Californ,as slope
Resounds the reaper's song,
We come to build the nations hope
| tn Slay the trianf Wrong -
Extract of letter from New York
correspondent, dated Aug. 10:
IF you watch the New York
press you will see indications Of the
coming financial earthquake.
Let me show you one fact. There ar.
over eighty railroad bond failures-th'
foreclosure in some cases now going on
Suppose each will average ten millioI
dollars-S8OO,0OO,O00. There are vast
amounts Of these securities held b.
savings banks. which in the past hav,
loaned their surplus on call, secured b,
these stocks and bonds Europe will
no longer trust us on railroad or Stat
securities our own government ma
| limited the amount of currency, an,
gold is slipping away from us When
ever the inevitable panic comes thes
institutions will mble-likc row G
books, when one goes they all CO."
FRon the Workingman's lidrocate
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-03

''WE shall never see permanent or val
liable reform until every cit
izen becomes a politician in its high
est sense, and as such, fully compre
hends the responsibility of individual
action. Reform must begin with the
people in their township and county
elections, before we shall see fruit in a
State contest. A few men aroused in
each county is not enough, public senti-
ment must sustain even legal enact
ment, to- give it binding force.
''The great curse of our politics to-
day is the multitude of little leaders
and the lack of individual, independent
action. Every assumed leader. large
or small. CANDLES upon his strength,
trades, sells or buys it's worth. What
is wanted among men is the courage
and intelligence to have a
consistent, reasonable and hon
est opinion upon State and
National affairs, as we'll as upon the
qualifications and claims of their fellow
citizens to hold offices of trust and
honor. Platitudes upon duty and re-
form will amount to nothing until men
have the independence and manhood to
cast their ballots backed by their con-
science. Farmer.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-03

Milwaukee Produce Board, Sept. 4.
s:3O A. M.-Wheat firm; No. 2, 96; No. l.,
Sl00K; Sept 94Kc; Oct. 93Ac. Receipts
light.
2:25 P. x-Wheat unsettled; No. !, 81. .01;
No. 2, 95 Ac; SELLER September, 93Kc; seller
October, 92xc.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-03

Liverpool Quotations. Sept. 4.
2P. M-Wheat Id to I'd lower since last
report.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-03

New York Produce Board. sept. 1.
M.-Flour 1926 to $40. Wheat firm;
fair spring s1.l7 to &l.23, ON private advices
that Liverpool market is better at close.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-01
Building Statistics.

SURVEYS MADE BY CHIEF ENGINEER ooNwELI
DURING SEPTEMBER.
The following is a list of the surveys for build
ing lines made the past month by the Depart
ment of Surveying and Engineering
Geo. G. Gordon, house N side of Sth, be-
tween Market and King.
Geo. W. Bush, two houses, N. L. corner 18th
and Lombard.
Daniel Mooney, house on 18th st., between
Heald and Claymont
William Huber, house on Shipley St., be-
tween Front ond Second.
II. L. Tatnall, houses at 10th and Madison.
VIM. Ii. Gregg, house on Broom, South OF
Oak.
VIM. t. Westbrook 8 houses on Washington
St., between Sth & 9th.
Patrick j. Cahil, house on 4th street, be-
tween Montgomery and Madison.
William lIauck, house S. L. corner 9th and
Spruce.
Edward Darragh, two houses on Lombard, be-
tween 10th and l1th.
James u. Irons, two houses on Seventh street
between Windsor and Madison.
David Woolman, stable between Orange ant
Tatnall and Front and Second
Simon Mcdonald. l house on Claymont he
tween 18th and 18th.
Total for the month-21.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-01
Railroad Hours.
TRAINS LEAVE wnMmeroN.

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON.
For Acs York-lsi, A. NJ, 1917, i2.42, b42, P. M.
For Philadelphia.-1.si $50, $40, $50, 1890, A.
NJ. 121I 1242 g. a. b.49, T.2O, $50 P. N. Sundays,
1.s, A. NJ. 400, $50, $50, P. NJ.
For Bdlfimore.-l2.52, 2.03, 1909, A. M; 1.23,
go, I.10, T.. M. Sundays, 1882, 2.03, A. NJ.
For Washiagton.-12.52, 203 A. M. 1886, 1.2S,
$40, no. z. M. Sundays, 1888, 2.03, A. M.
For Delaware r. R.-5.O0, 1910, A. NJ; $40, p.
NJ. No sunday trains.
For NeaO cdste.-b0o 1910, A M. 1.25, $40, P. M.
No Sunday trains
For Witmington and Reading r. R.-6.s0, A. M. ;
45, 5.15 p. M. Sundays 3.s0P. M.
For Wilmington & Western r. RIO. 80 A. M; 5.s5,
P. M. Sundays P. M.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON.
From NeS York-1.5s, A. M. 12 81, LIB, 100, P.
Nj. sundays, 1853, A. NJ.
From Philadelphia 1853, 9.b6, A. M; 1900,
M. 1884, 119 4o5, 515 6.85, 100 s.15, 1i00 p. M.
Sundays, 1242 1853, 1905, A. M; 11.O0, p. M.
From Port Deposit.-S.0l, A. M. No Sunday train.
From Baltimore. - 1.21 1925 A. NJ. +; 1907, $40,
5.32 9.20, P. NJ. Sundays, 1.21, A. M: $50, p. M.
From Washington. = 121, A. M. 1907, 1910, 5.S2,
920, p. M. Sundays, 121, A. M. $50, p. M.
From Deidiodre r. R.-l015 A. M; 80, G.b0, P.
NJ. No Sunday trains.
E5On Ne,p castle.-s.OO, 1915, A. M; s5l, $50
P. M. No Sunday trains.
From Wilmington d. Reading r. R.-9.1O, A. M.
3.12, 80, p. M. Sundays ILL a. NJ.
From Wilmington d Western r. R.-I.b5, A. N.
s.lo T. M. Sundays 8 90 P. M.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON.
1910. $780, 1880, A. M. i215, 9sO, 400, b.l5, 600
6.45, $50, IL. 80, p. NJ.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-01
Letters from the People.

d. H. SUTTON AT THE AIMS soUsE.
To Tie Editor Of The Commercial
The COMMERCIAL of the 2nd appears to cor
yey the idea that d. II. Sutton was sent to
the insane department of the Aims House
AZ a pauper. Mr.. Sutton is in the insane asy-
lum of the institution by special agreement that
being the only place in this city where his dis
ease can be properly treated, His board will be
paid and any other necessary expenses. Under
the good management of the institution his
health is improving, and is thought he will soon
return home.
Mr.. Sutton's business is entirely satisfactory,
and there is no impending disaster.
S. Il. 8.
The writer OF the above has put construc-
tion upon the "local' referred to which we think
its wording will not warrant. No one with II
"balance IN bank ID generally supposed to be a
pauper. We give room, cheerfully, however, to
our correspondent and feel glad to know that
Mr. s. : symptoms of recovery are so favorable.
led. COMMERCIAL
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-01
New Advertisements, To-day.

Rare business chanee-Keystone Alarm 20
Co-partnership notice. Marshall Il Co
Wanted-Horses to winter-T Hannum
McInalls Drug Store-Speclal Notice
Lost or miscarried-Bundle of shirts
Carpets sewed and lald-H Malmsten, Brevlty
Hardware-Wm ii Billany
Teas and coffees-Houston A Prizer,
Reed birds at Fullmers Brevity
Neat fitting shirts-C Morgan, Brevlty
Furniture-Enterpris Co
Cheap hats-Dubell. Brevitv
Fall clothing-Buxbaum, Brevity
Fall and Winter goods-Bayne, Brevlty
Blankeis-Llchtenstein Brevity
Fine furnlture-L Il Adair, Brevity
Gouert, the tailor, Brevity
sewing machines-Groyer Il Baker, Brevity
Partaga cigars-Singes a Son, Brevity
Boots and shoes-Pennington, Breylty
Change-American Line Steamers
Notice-To persons wishing to build house
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-01
SUMMARY OF CASES ron sErrEMprn.
societies.
MEETINGS THIS EVENING.

Jefferson Lodge No. 2, I. o. o. F. at Odd Fell
lows Hall, Sd and King.
- Mattahoon Tribe, No. II, l. o. II. NJ, at saville
Building.
Keokuk Tribe, No. 3, I. o. Il. NJ, at Red Mems
Hall, AIS Market street.
Eden Lodge No. "a, l. o. o. f., Odd Fellows
Hall, Sd and King street.
Wilmington Division, No. l, s. OF r., in the
McClary Building.
Hope Council, No. 2, Jr. o. U. A. NJ, at Hall
51l Market street
Lady Washington Home Communion, at 5O4
Market Street.
Wilmington Grotto No. l, s. and D. Of A. A.
Bradfords Building.
Clayton Lodge, No. 4, X. Of p, at Knights of
Pythias Hall, 2ll Market street.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-01
City Business ali..ste,a
AUCTIONEERs

AUCTfONEERS.
L. w. Stidham A Son, Ill E 4th atr.st
Joseph E. Miller, 4th and King streets
BANKERS e. BROKERS',
r. r. Robinson Co., 400 Market street
BARBERs g. HAIR DREssRRs.
A. Ashenbach, 900 Market stroot
BELL RINGERS g. Bill. POs,rpvs
Geo. W, jackson. 8 W. 9Th street
Howard o. Moore No. g. &C. Third street
BOOT& SHOE MAKERS. ana DRa,p
(; O. .ss AlsssssndeT q ica FL Market street
d. Il. Eying, I'd and shipIey streets.
RSS1 ssse Marsss % W. W. q sad Poplar
W. A. Turner %. sis Markets trset
CARPENTERS AND BUILDEns.
b $685. snSp Fas,s es soq Ro 1913 Wa
CIGARS a. TOBACCO.
Geo. a; Davis, 602 Shipleg street
VIM. IL. Robinson, iiS51 TO- 9TH street
CLOCKS, WATCHES. S5 JKyRIsvs
q Bush. corner Seventh and Market streets.
j. q. Massey, Is ID 9TH Street. rect
COACH g. CARRIAGE MATERIAL.
VIM Green 4 Co.. =. 4. cor. I'd and shipley streets
DRUGGISTS.
Ii. r. Bringhurst, 8l7 Market street
OVERS d. sCOURERs.
Nicholas Jenney. 2Io King street
FLORISTS.
Tatnall Co., Delaware Avenue and Jefferson n, r.o,
Thomas \. Plummer. 5O2 Market street.
Woolley Van Trump, bio Market street
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
James M Matson 4 Son. 49i Market street
John P. Doughton, 40 Market street.
HATS. CAPS. &c.
Hukill a Walrayen, ~ Market street
viii William 7. ISGI %obb u " x Msrsst slsss; street
HARDWARE.
". II. BilIauy, 9Ii Market street.
ii. b. Mcintyre, ss Market trs street
IRON Sc STEEL.
VIM. Green Co.. s. E. cor. sd and sh,pley straa,
LIVERY STABLES.
John Atkinson, shiplsy, above I'd street
LOOKING-GLAsSEs 81 FRAMES.
klwood Doane, 10 W. sth street
T. Mchonagle, 3d and King streete.
MERCHANT TAu.ORs.
Goo. Gouert, 13 K. Fourth street.
Geo. a Ash, No. 4 E. % street, tseo adv,
| John H. Muhlhausen, 4l5 King street
/ Samuel Miller, Jr., lU9 Market street
PAPER HANGINGS, SHADES, &c.
| John Il. Holt, Sd and Market streeta
A. b. Jones. 6ls Market street
PLUMBERS AND GAS RITTRRs.
W. u. Gillespie. ais W. 4th street
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
6Siid oo No III hnss. stFcoa IN and MARI
| !. II. Frazer, Sd and Shipley streets
| WIN; Reynolds q 90, So Market street
". ii. Gilmorc,, No, West q st6 tssss street
| Samuel W. hcOnuley, 706 Market stroet. (Sao ady
| WIN. McCaulley a Co., 500 Market street
RESTAURANT S BILLIARD ROO
Joseph Fullmor, boi and 500 Market street
SEWING MACHINES.
| Grover A Baker T. NJ. 90, bO7 King street
New American Sewing Machine, 718 Market street
STOVES, HEATERS. TINWARE, &c.
James A. Anderson. $40 E. 9Th street
COFIEh and TEA Dealers.
Union Pacific Toa Company, 612 Market street
UNDERTAkERS.
Thos. j. Giles, AT Shlpley stroBt.
| V. ). Young, sS Market stroet-(See Ady)
UPHOLSTERERk.
Henry Erwin fsd Washington Street.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-01

FE-L00KI L00Kl LOOKI
KELLY'S DYSPEPSIA MIXTURE OR ELIXIR
OF LIFE.
1t will cure Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach and Heart
burn.
l. will make you strong and give you new life.
tion.
l. IS pleasant to take and perfectly harmless.
IL Will do all that tonic will do without liquor to
stimulate 1t Is pot Wine Of Iron. Try 1t. Doctors
prescribe IL. CLrgy recommend 1t. Thousands
nave been cured with 1t. Suffer no longer. Send
and get circular. See what 1t has done.
For sale by Smith Painter, e. Bringhurst 4 Co.,
k. Mclnali. Jr and Druggists generally. apr2-llm
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-01
Local HrevlfIes.

Sunset a 542.
The COMMERCIAL begins its 9th year, to-day
There Is great demand for stoves Just now.
Buy your mattresses at Adairs. Fourth and King
Full lines OF dlagonas and basket cOatings at
Bayne's.
File Murphy say they sell a good article Of coal
and they do.
just received full line of,sacques for Fall wear
at Llchtenstens.
Hesitate no longer but get underwear at Morgan's
CPL Market Street.
Onward the Grover Baker Is marching In the es
tlmation OF the ladies'.
Fur caps will soon he wanted IubelI will have
good disp.y Of them.
This evening interest will center at Fumers. on
account OF his reed BIRDS
Buxbaum will have a fine stockfof oyercoots IN
keep out the cold for sale low.
Choice young Tyson tea at Houston x Prlzers.
hne Imperial and Japan, at falr prices.
Boots and shoes made to order and warranted to
nj, at Penningaon's Ninth and Orange Streets
The Enterprise Company are selling furniture Mt
such prices as defy competition, at 22O Market St
Onlce and dinlng-rO0m (extenslon) tables al Har-
mans 40 King Street. Good work only turned
out.
No humbug about Ferry's carpet shaking machine.
II viii do the work and do 1t well without injury to
carpets.
Carpets sewed and laid and all kinds Of uphol.
sierng promptly attended TO by Ii. A. Mamsten, AIS
Market treet.
Gouerts window, or rather the display therein Is
admired by passers by, at 10 E. Fourth stieet Mr..
e. makes his clothing to nt or no sale
- 20 viii get 30 hyacnhs assorted colors at Tat
nalls. These would make grand display In the
pallor IN january February, March and April next.
DO not forget that the trial OF speed soon to come
on near this city will bring hundreds of people here
TO ge sing es Sons partaga cigars the hest made
for the money.
Gents boots aud CATERS, new stock Just in,
very desirable and wei worth inspection, at PEN
ming On's store, ~ W. corner Ninth AID Orange
Streets, Please call an inquire prices
One Of the contractors who does city work KEEPS n
Wrelched lot Of horses and males and does not
iced them well. Some OF mis- anmale for want Of
care and.feed, appear TO he weak that they can
hardly stand upon their feet. The city ought TO
MlthhOll cOnlracts from such q man.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-01

fF-Ihe Bi'-room Remedy for all ailments is Rum
bitters, surcharged with Fusel OH a deadly element
rendered more active by the puDgent astrlngents
with which 1t is combined. II your stomach Is weak
and liver or bowels strengthen and regu-
late them with VINEGAR BTrTERs a purely VeReta-
BILE Alternative and Aperlent free from alcohol and
capable OF nfuslng new vitality into your exhaust
ed system. sep2i-4w
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-01

The o. Z. A. M. CENTENNIAL ASSOCIATION
The Centennial Association of the Order of Uni
ted American Mechanics will meet, this evening,
at the hall of the Order in the Capelle Building.
1t is desirable that all the members of the Or
der will be present. as business ofimportance will
he transacfed
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-01

EXCURSION TO SALEM,-About one hundred and
fifty persons left this city, this morning. at 7
O'clock on the PdiiSdde, for Salem, N j., where
they will attend the fair now in progress in that
city. She will return this evening. The pas
sengers were in high spirits and anticipated n
good time at the fair.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-01

October LIST.
Stove-piping times
City Council, tonight.
The gig race on Saturday.
heavy crop of marriages will be harvested
soon.
The Citizens and Germania Loans meet this
evening.
overcoats wero brought generally into demand
last evening.
The Delaware TRIBUNE is out to-day and CON
tains the COMMERCIALS very full reports of the
Middletown fair.
The bay mare Jennie Moore, which competed
in the race of the four year olds at Mddletown
was sold ON the grounds for 5000.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-01

THE KENT COUNTY REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE
CoMsurTEE.-The late Republican Convention
at Dover appointed the following Executive
committee for Kent County: Beniah Watson
Samuel S. Griffith VIM. T.. Seward, VIM. A.
Moore, John I. Jakes, John Conner, Jr., Robt
S. Downes, Joseph $. Truitt and Moses Rash.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-01
A DMINISTRATOR'S SALE
IA OF
REAL ESTATE.

by virtue Of the provisions Of the last win and
Tesiame OF James Curtis, deceased, will lie ex-
posed at Public Sale. and sold on
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18Th. AT O'Clock p. M
AT the Auction Rooms OF l.. W. Stidham 4 Son. No.
Ill hast Fourth street, in the City of
Wilmington.
No. l. All that certain lot or piece OF land situate
In the city OF Wilmington aforesaid. with a two
story stone dwelling house thereon erected bounded
aud described as follows, TO wit:
Beginning at the wett-rly side of Orange Street.
between Eighth and Ninth Streets. at the distance
OF two hundred and one feet ten and a half inches
from the northerly sde of Eighth Street and al the
middle OF Two feet wide alley between this an the
house on the adjoining lot. sold TO Cyrus Leris the
tne SAID alley being for the common use and benefit
OF the owners and occupiers OF the two lots forever
thence along the middle OF said alley and by SAID
lot westerly parallel to Elgh h Street one hundred
and twelve ieet TO the easterly side OF New Street
thence thereby northerly eighteen feet to stake a
corner of lot late of William z. williamson de
ceased, thence thereby Easterly parallel to Eighth
street and passing through anu along the middle of
the division well between tine two houses one hun
aforesaid and thence thereby southery eighteen
ieet 70 ine place OF beginning be the content what
II may, (Deing No. s25 Orange Street)
NO 2, All that lot or piece OF land and two story
Drlck messuage thereon, situate in the City OF Will
mlngton aforesaid, bounded and described as fol
Beginning at The Easterly side OF Walnut Street
between IN rd and Fourth Streets and adjoining a
tw0,story brick dwelling OF Anthony Carey, former
y wesley Bailey, thence sOutherly along Walnut st
nileen 1eet nine inches to house and lot of Ever
ara NJ. Clees, thence along his line cas- ery and
parallel TO Fourth street sixty feet back to land of
SAID Carey; thence sOutnerly and parallel TO Wal
nut street ntteeen feet nine inches to another line
OF said Carey, al corner In his garden; thence
therewi westerly sixty feet TO the place OF begin
ning, be the contents more or less. (BenglNo. 8Os
Walnut Street.
The above properties clear of all liens and in
cuinbranccs
TERMS Ten per cent OF the purchase money to
M ne pain casn wheh lne property Is struck of the
remainder within sixty days OH tender or delivery
OF the deed, the purchaser to pay for the deed
n WORRlIOW,
Adm. d. b. c. T. A, of James Curtis, decd.
RenQn a. : ms 49, -
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-01

A PLEASANT Hop-A very pleasant and social
hop, in which about twenty couples participated
was given in the Masonic Temple, last evening,
by the Misses Monckton and Miss McClane The
party enjoyed the merry dance, until late hour,
when all retired to their homes well pleased with
the manner in which the evening had been spent
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-01
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
The Temperature, ro-aay.

AS REGISTERED AT THE COMMERCIAL OFFICE.
AtsA NJ, 80 Att P. M. eye