davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-23
Glramboats an0 Railroads.

BRIDGEPORT, and all points on Housatonc
unf No rbt host from New Yori and NO day boat from Bndge
par, sS.m BaIDGEPoFr as before ''' - 80 w
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY,
sIton in New Ycrf foot Liberty sOmsrTe
soq Branch n a. aPp'Sn Junction Ta pa1a La1aTsnns
iutarrt West Central Pennsylvania EewiOrr
N WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing De. ], la73-Leave New; York a. foowA
Navel t,G qo s1S i sGn sesao l D'
Am-way Tram for Psn6ed p.,,o, p.,,... v., Chm,
wiEesbar Fon MahanoV CITY, Mt Carmel Haieion 1unl
hanaoek TS.aed. MsveIey &C. Connees Junction with Deb
SossISS d.y Except sunday.) for EastGn Allen
S at hsoa for Mauch ChunG Ismaqa. WsssCArre scranton
&c 9 'oIousS ear, TOD to Da3 9Ol &c
s.: S aaSpS Ho % e.S S sso R
lr Columbia Lancaster, sphiaa Potsvie, Harrisburg &c
$50 a-ws Tram Tram for Psosd '-'A D'o'''
n-wsy Train for b9son AliowO and AaOeh Chunk Con
$50 p n.-Wsy Tram loI someT1ue aud Pennington
S.Yb I'm p m@Ga WI Ti, ,i5 for PIsinsta
$50 m-EysslNo ExpKk. d1y for En''cn Be'deie Alien
''s5 n.e. H H;.H for se rtSt' Chicago A
$50 , m. -iFmsTsalj--FOr Es't.n;
ii45pm.-fo P'snfeid. a,o
Wy rs IIS 20 ~ s1b $50 545. 6 $40, $40 lis
''o $40 Sl0 1880 LEAD r. E. KICKER saDt and En-.
HP BALDWIN General Passenger Agent
ERIE RAILwAY.-WINTER ARRANGE
II MEST taking eaec, November 1873 From Cham
bep.si Depot (For 2jd.sL note below n.
800 m-Cnennst Chicago Day Express Drswins'hoom
S' spS S S' Bc % i S.ss Fail. Sleeping
To- DavJ-Pese Erpre., the ws. Sleeping CC,eh..
through Buffalo Niagara Falls Cincinnati Detroit and ohe's'
without change
Pon Jerrs 100 800 1000 and lO45 m 49, 1880 and
ss,bap And MddIe,owp Il 500 1880 900 1000 and 0i5
d. n 345 4.30 $3.50 and ~ TIE 800 and lOis0 a H.
80 Mddleio~D with Newfori and %
"t w n,a's'a . ~ '' 1oa5 =, M and 4sopu
Eevbsrgs, 1850 and 10:45 a. H. and i:30p.
suserD e, G4b 30 1880 sudl NJ o4o' . o.
Ras.wosd Hohokss, Ansld,le. and R.n,sys vs. Gas D.
ie 80 1850 IO;45 N, 345 g. 1880 and ,ll;3O
IL noon .l:45' sis, s:45 Az g. :i5 9, .ss y,
81: 'a $3.50 80 os .a 4 s 80 ss 44s
Ksthsrurd Part asd Pss,ie e:s5 1880 10 1880 IL
noon 'i4G 4 6:l6, G. $50 slt 1880 AID III; 80 m
uIdss Hsekenssck ssd WA Slo aha 'oto w. L. D. g. D.
R,,s,Sod s i9 aud $50 a 80 3l5 AIS G%J. $50
80 and and II SATURDAY nsb. only s,o eao
Cresstn s. 49, and $3.50 II, $50 3'lo Aio' ooo "'oo
ana 81 as o m and IL sstardsv night only go. 4, an
s,.,tsil s & 10 and Q 80 = A., 1880 sls Ais, A4e $50
$50 t74s sod IL Saturday sfas only IN AIS 44s $50
r,sr.sni and NAL 1900 sse S ~ 1l, ''
Enrns valley and and 9;3Oa 44o p n A., -.
EoTs-Trai leaving Cbsmben,t on even o. ,,.os
Twenty third Is minutes CARRIER thts above ume u
On Quarter third 80
.hirdst Al 10 80 and II so y md
misn,sm tr, M ,tsn from smbsnst only .,.,
Teisu apartne ats IN prare hoo
Co.be, can be otisued orders Tor tie eheens As az
BIesessr cor One hundsa and twenty shbst and Ihrds.
Cout RI BrossyBi at Ae Csnpssys D'pS's ana o. "sn"
pnbs pal bstelh ...A. uAdl.,ox, mil,
pS" JSo H. ABBOTT. GeDsrsl Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-23
anrtion Sales Of Real GsiGle.

EXECUTORs SALE of the REAL ESTATE
II % Andrew l. Ireland deceased ~ hessrs u Miller Son
Exchange stiesroon, No III btoadNay
Pours;ory DWELLING HOt 81 No 81 Amyi lot =. by 10Y %
Twosory and Atlo DWELLING HOUSE 40 ~ Amiu-sti oi
q d II by 10 feet .. ..-.- ., - .. 8, n,
ty 30 ieet ID,
By iZS g. H. feet
Threestoy DWELLING HoUSE a1l STORES No y and SO
PightL Of Houfost lot GHl& FEET ~ Horsio-
~ feet on Bsbbase b. q 6l2 Ret sd &c FEET oeit 70
m
.o,sre No deep; u f.l2 by - feet
-Four tvosOy DWELLING HOUSES. No Gausevoort lot 20
by 90 feet ,-.,u,. O., ,.,-,-,, ,-o ,,,,..r -, 49,.
IN ding No Gil HulsOn-st lot % p. by III al2 feet
Ttr,t end stc DWELLING HOUSE, Noe SOC SOY
and seventh Twenty hih e.
10 ~ BY ~ feet JOHN IRELAND Executor. 200 Br'atwaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-23
GituatioRs Uanie6--females.
ChAmberMaids.

Chambermaids
ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW.
n YORK Tribune WILL BIB kECNvkD AT THk , uprV w,
T.eny ,hrdst 50% ThiHs,., sor.sr THIRTY osnA .. =. ne
and ONE hundd tAreth ST. 81 the BROOkLfF
HpxIW OvTCE 323 wssAnssossi ssst ssef - We Poet
Oses q, 70 p =. ., regular sdee rate.
WEI SH Protestant woman wishes situa-
n 10, !. CAMBERMAID and pAu sewing waiting Apply o.
present employers B.ss 4Gsst from 10 m I'll m rnaay
|yHAMBERMAID-By neat, tidy, swedish
80 -. C MERMAID AifRESS, would do General
Wos in e, ate family sat good English AMI vhnF snd oll
inr vail soL s city Or county C."" N" iVo
Gtb-ave. over bue store
|yUAMBERMAID and WAITRESS = By a
" neat ndy mi eoupsisn, In ~spe'' qa'sh aud
Nth her vo and waitress has no sbeeuon 10 ssl
with The washing COED recommendations CAL 81 l3S
West lltA-sk. ssIhsI 6tsssN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-23
Ci,n Real estate for Sale,

TOR sALECs5i , Toas s.o, stone
Ipg o1s 8 sc ;s SALE L IE5AAS51 80
odS vs. s. r. s.d es' p ss%
iae blocks q lo sh boes. Of s1SHts III 10 vii
.', .,S & s 1s,ss zee; ' asS 1SPl b
At.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-23
orooklpn Real estate tor oaI',

.,oD C,IF or LFAsE-SToRAGsEf S S,I,S itie5
sS sa No. A.hc sD ci S59f TO William
ins II,@iSSn ftn :, aa Easy TERMS-L0Ts NOS.
L0R SALE, on ,e,Io0 and 6s 70 "a AND "a aons s
81 az sSa:s ,DG No o2 RptTSt House.
No i7s wIoqshoyss hGoRD0N FoRp 81 clarEst Boo,y@
~ PARK PLAZA LOTS for S Saa.llH
IbhOSt ~. GoRpoN l. FORD 81 CarA'I, p-vY---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-23
european Aoperilscmerts.
MIN aIIIISs|

The BRSr and MOST AGREEABLE TONIC introduced For
y. rei OF Indigestion Genera Dtbht Of Appetite sin
s.uAGe eomnended for IL puny the Poo Jouraa Arthur i
nsssai VI D. Wentaortb L. Scott, " a. e. PA. = L..
hae Sold by Grocer OilDen and Chemisn ~ lsrge
boues, al e. zach. Beware oi mltauonA Prepared bV
GOoDALL. BACEIioUsB 4 Co..
Leeds Enylaud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-23
REAL ESIAAH'

x,vyoRx. Thursday Jan; = . los,
80 At the Exchange sa.esiU ,sans.
The attenoan.In and there were no puOl,V u"
;ss T Tss :'s' !: oSSg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-23

NEWBORN. NEW-HAVEN, AND HART
~ PORD RAILROAD.-Eeviort and New Haven Division
WINTER ARRANGEMENT COMMENCING NOV. u. 1873
Passenger Station IN Central EntrsD
Forty secondFt
TRAINS LEAVE NEW YORK.
Trains New Haven 100 (Aeon 300 tBfD 9oo
hoen 1000 m. tBI 1900 (Aec'nl :OO EL I'LL 900
A,n 80 and 3. 10 tooa Ell & 10 Oh and ~ hx
For South Norws 800 05 90j 1900 100 ~ 5uo
43S, 5:l0 635 $40 $40 m. For Stamford ~ sV5
90b 1910 1900 m. 90 2:23 and 300 III 3:3s s;5o
4.45, $40, $40 6:35. 1870. S:lO. $40 m.
Por Port Chester. IL 40 81. aoo,o,o
D.. m 400 and $40 The e:Oo l!oV
stamford NorwalE sod brdge
port The With trans 90 shore Line
division Eowioh Providence and the Conn Naley ~ SAY
broo The N and 800 connect with kew,ayen ara
northampton at New Haven S;0b, 1000 snd lZOo hoen
with COun River X lspnngteo and 3Oo m lo
Montreal The sos 90 and 300 connects m haaga
Railroad and the SO6 and 800 n with hoGsatops kae
road BRIDGEPORT S:05 and 9:05 ard 3OU and f3S
D. Danbuy and Sorsik at 80 Novsk and the sos NJ
400 and $40 m. with EeS-J.naSn Railroad at stmoe
Sunday Boston Mail Trans m via spnng1si d'iop
via Providence.
pres Trains MI. os --- -. ~ r..
t, D,po or AT n L. Transfer ga Broadway and
Wipdo, House n Y ] Courtt, Brooklyn; who will
che baggage from residence 20 Destination
al hotels DEPOT
W ~ JOHN T. MOODY. Sgp't Of \. \. DIV
Al Geul Suut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-23
CffGn Steamers

A NCHOR LINE.-Steamers sail from Pier 90,
x.E r. foot Of D.vn EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
hLisA hsursI. is1 % TKISACBlA ednesday Feb
ChSTALlA Wednepds, Jan d CALIFORNIA Sstrdsy PED
AhbLlA'. hatalOs Jsa 81 wenesday Feb
Nsmf psssse 70 or IRON Glasgow LONDONDERRY
steamer So and $50 currency
soo and sio re1n $50 gold sssrsgt paias. Glss
Cards $50 euntut, "'' D'""'' D'''"'' VI
80 Nv nv ShosAt ~ love q aes CoHptuyf ofoes Boslut.
ttes HtNfm HENDERSON BROTHERS AGENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-23
Men, serssp Real Gslats tor oal..

310p SAIF-A FARM, for Truck or cram IRA lad
tOh oA 11,ti location; ponds no Goh9s t,V
. mcs from Ia.ncs Sia1 Term Of years would exchange
kaf OF The 20 eaast % Azores K W g., Hsirii"nqust y
% , ,1S,,S Orange. n. J.-Most com
MI 's xeluit HOUSE ,wo minutes iieq IN ibcrtrst
for SALE or 10 LII. - " ,(rty for
hhANpb' d % unfsrr shed NJ SAFE 's'~Ot",
~ ale ss 9o1 io $Tm Il GEKRi ~ Nassau COZ
eco PER MONTH RENT or interest," Si.f sc,S Sn
WV 60, py,ersleo travel de.r 'ot SUNNI W lawn
90 usns PFSnRSCE ANB GROUNDS y isCn KrrIy al
sNoy" nd shade t,es pleasant ana lta'' - Al, ad4re,s
EN, ,l ,i,,b.,I tCen,rsl Railroad a NcN''d'j '~
"wSER 30, No ls4 Elizabeth n - ------..------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-23
Gin properin 10 lei.

A LEASE is offered of the BUILDING, en-
"A divided nohest Of Broom, apo Mots nov
Ospped by and be vacated 1he7 IN
oes 7tI2- ee be- examined a. su tGt ana ni psI
bctitrs Of ems ,baned by addressing kUhshBtDI 50
keyeBhsye
EOUR-STORY. bIOwn-stOne, handsomely tuI-
hshed. basement HOUSE vcmV Of FILa rent 5@JV
month Inquire at NJ III Ne Ninth 81 Dei til sho st'htN
ITO LET-STORE 275 Ninth-ave.; depth, so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-23
COUTH SIDE RAILROAD.

COUTH SIDE RAILROAD.
On l. 1873 Will leave South Bghthst, Broos
yH. a follows SUNDAYS eioeptetl: -.
For Paehogue stations at 80 and
For m and intermediate stations, at $50 and and
a. o..
and 6p IN. m ,,oo ,
and pm. nm
Hampstead ROekaw, and intermediate stations at $50 NJ
4 o and p
Sundsy trans leave Bushwiek for Islp at a m.
GEO y. CARNAN, Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-23
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, the GREAT

DENNS Viva ANA hhIJhOAD, lHt NhlShl
i TRUNK LINZ AND UNITED STATES MAIL HOtIE
foot Of Destross and CofiAnds'
foows:
Btpre Harburg Pittsburgh the West and sontL With Pa
Palace Cars attached $500 m D. and $50 n Sunday D.
aud S:3Op -. n
Por BauuOre Washington. and the soOtb. AT $40 H. and
y. 10. SUNDAY. 8 o. m.
IL night SUNDAY, b, 6;lO. $50 ARD p NJ EmsIa
FOR Treuton II no m 2 $40 aDd 6:lo suDdn, $40
For Newark at g. $50 1920 TAO 500 q 10 IL l2 m
l. 2 2:3O, $40 $40 4lO 430 o. 5.2U 5;4O T. 6lO $50 T.
1880 $40 10. 1870 and IL night Sunday 52O $40 and
FOR ET,abeth c. $50 72o TAO 500 o 10 IL ~ n
]. 2. 2:3O $40 $40 4:lO. 4:30. $40 $40. g. tlO $50
1880. $40. 10 1880 D. and II Dght Sunday 5zO $40
For RshwsS G. $50 100 500 10 m 70 n. !. 2 2:3O
3;iO $40 20 43O SEQ 6:40 g. 6:lO, $50 $40. 10 p
and ~ n.gbt SUNDAY. 5:2O. and $40 D.
WOoibrdge Perth Amboy, and south huboy III
w, Essmn,xies 90 and 500 A. m. l2m q $40. 4:3O
b.lO & 10 7 o. n and suniay. d 10 D.
For last Milestone. 500 a IN IL 80 m.
FOR Iamber,yiie nd Pennington $3.50 & m and pm.
For BelyideTe. 8 aud 4 q.
Bodento Bur nston and Camden ~ aho soVa
NJ l2:30. 2. $40, 4. and gle D.
For Freehold. 7:2U m aud o. T
Por Psmingdaie and Squsn 1870 q ana D.
Tor Pembe rton sndCa IN q a. IN. and 2;.'0 ,. ~
Tan, syrys AZ loloss From Pittsburgh $50 1885 ana
7 o. m daily; daily, honiav From "ahing
ton and Baltimore sos 5:lb and 1927 sunday 6O3
a m and 1927 D. IN Philadelphia 6:22 SOB 800 1913
I5b A. In 2lb b:5. 6;O5. S:44. 1927 y SUNDAY 5:22
e.O5. 6 so IL 80 m and 1927
Ticket O 526 435 27I and 9i4 Broadway No Asor Hons.
Battery.place A. j. CAssA1T, Genera Manager
NJ ROYD in Gen Pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-23

FINHE PILGRIM, CLOSING WEEKS.
i EvKaV EVENING At \ AND SATURDAY AT 2. 80 r. NJ
tPREsEsr YOUR hkEls IMMEDIATELY
BALM HALL, GkkAl IVhkssT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-23
OFFICES TO LET.
Brooklpn properir 60 Eei.

TVO LET or FOR SALE on EASY TERMS.
i POUR STORY HOUSE AMI sTOEH. Nc 10: Pineap pett
GORDON L. FORD ~ CIME.si. BROOKLYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-23
6ouees ano farms Uanien.

EARM WANTED on north shore Of Long
Island pnoe not 70 exceed 10000 hplN t kVLhNi
WHITING . beekutntt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-23
@onnlrn properlp 10 EFT.

fTO LEASE.-FOSHAY BLOCK, Sing Sing.
n YIhrs desirable STORES bIok block; best location
N io~B food cpeEug for bsucss business. Plans &C.
10 seen at $3.50 brotivay ~ Y CITY inqn, for POSHaY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-23

STONlNGTON LINE FOX BUSTUN, VIA
- PROVIDENCE
RHODE ISLAND Tuesfat Thnrs
DAYS hARRAGAESBF1 Mondays Welnesisys and
FRIDAYS foot Of Ja daily ieIcep Sun
d.yl !. 4 o n arriving Boston ahead OF all other lines
eke sale all principal Railroad 0ces and Seroors se-
cured Offices Of EIpfes Co at 3lg Broscwa
l. W. FILMS. u. y BAbCoeh freHdeo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-23
Orcnn Stfamcr8

NETWORK AND HAVANA DIRECT MAIL
~ LINRThese 6rstesss steamships will sal TUESDAY
Pier 13 N. X foot CedarttJ Havana direct
follows
MORO CASTLE T. II. Morton TUESDAY January 27
Steamship CRESCENT CITY r. s. Cuis 1uBSDAf February 3
COLUMBUS &. February 10
freight magnificent acconmo1aon
WIN. p. CLYDE CO.. No. u Bowhnggre.h
N NICK Ace in Havana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-23
6elp Udnleo-- males.

GENTS wanted to sell Clothes Dampener.-
N Something Eosnt houssEeeers neat AID nssfn
article for clothes oni, 2t oudsdont Co. +Oo Grand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-23

N.DD-ST. 90 WEST.-TwO handsome ROOMS
I'll an .,eond Hoor AMI fourth, with tDteass BOARD
,.,ms ,,.,on,ble; also TABLE BOARD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-23

usTH-ST., No. III WEST.-FIRST FLOOR,
,a,.h, LY rs TO IL; PARL0R, 81. and BEDROOM
az pSss hlsei walnut arntare with board Call from
miami
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-23

Dn WEST 2GTH-ST., near Madison square
IN R.x.ntl, YRSIsKD SUITES for families front and bah
.eond Moor sse rooms Tsaenss Ab< sselsa h's
rsaeSsath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-23
Board ano nooms.
~~-s-s---7--.---.4--e-H-r-r-|-s-H-=- -~~a-o-
West Side.

OF WEST BOTH ST.-Furnished ROOMS,
FLOOR rtfsrtnott Exchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-23
200 PIANOS AND ORGANS, 4: T.

esa-hand Of first.eias, Makers. 90. 90, st r,s, =,
tewrsry. during this finaaciaI Crisis. ~ uOSASe
WNTLRs a son, No, isi brsss~v. 80 ~ -
's o. Waters CsIebra,sa r.sss., .,:srr. w..sss.
s.r..s i.s.crwewt. Co the rraas. large sssessss
sa N,u,sIer.. Chvrehss, kshsee, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-23

81 WEST 21STST., near 5th-ave.-A French
III ,ir Win LYT t.s ROOMS with BOARD 70 good psr,is.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-30
Chesfer-rTnde Bricks.
CHESTER, Oct. 30.

OhhSlfhi Ocl. 1Vs
To the Editor Of he Commercial
In reply to an article in your paper of yester-
day would like to say that it costs just as much
to make bricks at Chester as it does at Whining
ton also that the bricks made at Chester are
made in the same size moulds as the handmade
bricks at Wiln ington. 1t must not be supposed
that handmade bricks are of the same thick
ness as machine made bricks and in comparing
the two makes you were shown machine-made
brick from Wilmington and handmade brick
from Chester.
A kiln in Chester will not mold one brick more
than kiln OF the same size In Wilmington. For
this reason bricks are set in kiln, 8 upon 8,
each nine inches resting upon itself 80 the idea
OF putting $4,000 more Chester bricks in a kiln
of the same size is a fallacy.
The brick you spoke of as being placed on ex-
hibition in the Industrial Fair as 3 sample Of
Chester made brick is not a fair one, but has
been picked out for the purpose of injnring tho
Chester trade in Wilmington. For the quality
OF Chester bricks would refer you to parties in
Wilmington who have used them in your own
city.
Why ia it that bricks are higher in your city
than they are in any other within hundred
miles Can bricks be manufactured cheaper in
every other place than they can in Wilmington :
Parties who have used Chester-made bricks in
your city say there is less waste in working 20,
900 of them than in 10000 OF the Wilmington
bricks. Your brick makers may talk OF builders
patronizing home trade. Can you inform me
how much trade goes from Chester to your
city ? l know there is a great deal and any
patronage from your city to Chester is the means
of bringing great deal more trade to Whining
ton than is taken away.
As for sample of Chester-made bricks, there
will be fair one at the Institute Fair, this even
ing, or else at some other public place in your
city where the public can see it. We do not like
to be misrepresented in your Fair, and to avoid
this have sent sample not made for the pur-
pose but taken from kiln that was opened be-
fore the article appeared in your paper.
CHEsTER BRICK-MAKFR
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-30
ThanIkaaiYimr DnY.
BY the President of the United State of Amer

BY the President of the Unted State es of Amer
ioa
PROCLAMATION.
We are reminded by the changing Seasons
that 1t ia time TO pause i'll our daily avocations
and offer thanks to Almighty God for the mercies
and abundance Of the year which is drawing TO
u close The blessings of free government
continue to be vouchsafed to u.s. the earth has
responded to the labor of the husbandman, the
land has been free from pestence, internal or
der is being maintained, and peace with other
powers has prevailed 1t is fitting that at
stated periods we should cease from our accus-
toned lrsuits, and from the turmoil of our
daily lives and unite in thankfulness for
the blessings OF the past, and in the cultivation
of kindly feelings toward each other. Now,
therefore, recognizing these considerations, I,
Ulysses s. Graut, President of the United States.
do recommend to all citizens to assemble in
their respective places of worship on Thursday,
the 26th day of November next, and express
their thanks for the mercy and favor OF AL
mighty God and laying aside all political con-
tentons and all secular occupations, to observe
such day as u day OF rest, thanksgiving, aud
praise.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto ret my
hand, and caused the seal of the United States
to be affixed Done Mt the city of Washington,
this twenty-sevonth day of October in the year
1874, and of the independence of the United
States the ninety-eighth. U. $. GRANT.
BY the President,
HAMILTON FiaH,
Secretary of State.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-30

A fire at Plymouth, Pa, yesterday, burned
dwellings and barn. Total loss nearly $1O0,-
900.
Large forest fires are raging near Delaware,
New Straitsyille and New Lexington, in Ohio,
and around New Castle, Hartford City and Key
stone, in Indiana.
An insane man. named George Hall, living
near Springfield, Mass, burned his own barn,
with 15 tons of hay belonging to another man,
on Wednesday night. He said to tho neghbors,
~ set it on fire. but It made bigger blaze than
supposed it would"
The fire at Greencastle on Wednesday night
destroyed four squares, including fifty buildings
on the east side of Indiana street, and the loss
is estimated st ss50,o00. II is supposed to have
been started by an incendiary.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-30
Odessa atems. .

ODESSA, Dot 20.
A burning chimney created an excitement on
Monday, but little damage WAS done.
The leaf gatherers are busy at work upon the
hill sides and in the suburban woodlands.
The lime and coal trades are still brisk.
A game OF base ball was played on Tuesday
between the Mutuals OF this place and the Mil
ford club, which progressed very creditably on
both sides until the 7th inning, when the Mil
fords treated the umpire, Mr. Clarkson uncivilly
and broke up the game. The Mutuals which
were leading, expressed their disgust with the
whole proceeding, and declared their intention
never again to play with the Milfords under any
consideration.
The "service OF song" still grows in interest.
The ladies' held their missionary meeting on
Thursday evening.
The shooting season has opened with ns
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-30
Industrial News.
MILTON FISH,
Secretary of State.

The Erie employees at Port Jervls have gone
into cooperation largely. Recently they had
two car loads of potatoes shipped 10 them from
the West, and now they contemplate a union
store.
The mule spinners in the Baltic mills, Baltic,
belonging to the Sprague estate, have 'etrnck"
at the proposed reduction of wages of 10 per
cent. running on full time. The mill has conse-
qnenty shut down.
The largest merchant ship ever built in Maine
mas been built during the past season at Kenne-
bunkport, and was launched on the 9th inst
Length on deck, 26S feet; on the keel, 228 feet;
beam, 43 feet: depth of hold, 80 feet.
Mes4rs. William N. Mosser d Co iron found
ers,a machnists, of Allentown, finding orders
hecolning slack and not wishing to discharge any
OF their hands, have concluded to reduce their
working time to eight hours per day, making
their wages in proportion.
The cabnetmakers of Easton are about start
ing cooperative association.
The journeymen coopers of New York on a
strlke appointed a committee on Monday even
ilg 70 attend the first meeting of the Board
OF Trade, and inform its members of the
circumstances of the strike 1t was also re-
soiVed TO establish cooperative firm to furnish
thelr work to merchants; capital stock to be
SiUUUO shares, 924 each.
Blast furnaces, unfortunately for them, can
not curtai production as other branches of the
iron industry can, viz by reducing the number
OF hours of labor. While they can reduce the
amount of iron produced by running the engines
slower, and in other ways. they must put in the
whole, whole twenty-four hours, seven days in week.
10 10 reduce stocks of pig iron through lessening
production there ia but one way. and that is to
plow ont at once. This, as every furnace owner
expense.
The duty on pig iron from 1916 to 1928 was
S,V per net ton, then it stood for while at
si1,0O. It was reduced under the compromise
.arlii OF 1884, but was restored in 1912 to 80 per
ION. In 1916 it was SO per cent ad yalorem. In
is ,s-0 the duty was reduced to 81 per ton, and in
lola ten per cent was taken of this, making the
present duty $3.50 per ton.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-30
Equal representation Reduced Tax
es, Popular Education, aud state
Reform

The people invited 10 assemble and hear the issues
ofthe present canvass discussed
At the CITY HALL, Wilmington, On FRIDAY
EyENING, October 90th, at ~ O'Clock, to be ad-
dressed by William @. Spruance, Esq.
SIXTH WARD, Wilmington, at the ". EIGHTH
and CHURCH ST, on FRIDAY EVENINg, october
Bjth, at ~ M. Addresses will be delivered by
Levi G. Blrl and Others
AtMADIsoN ST. AND MARYLAND AVENUE,
wilmington, on SATURDAY, Oct. 81, at TX O'Clock,
me ting Of the Republicans OF the lst and 10th
Wards, to be addressed by Anthony .Higgins, Esq.
and Levi q Bird, Esq.
Meetings In the CITY HALL, Wilmington, on
SATURDAY EVE ING, the Blst inst, and MON
DAY EVENING, November 2nd, TO be addressed by
prominent speakers
BY order Of the Republican State Central Commit
tee. ii. II. PICKLES. Chairman.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-30
C0ntesviiIe.

ANOTHER TRIAL OF THE ACCUSED STONE THRowERs
TRAMP KILLED-FIBE-REv1vAL.
Correspondence OF the Commercially
CoATEsvILLE Oct. 29.
The colored men charged with assaulting the
railway trains were heard again ON Tuesday. Mr..
Darlington, the Companys attorney, with the
engineers, firemen and brakemen of the attacked
trains, were present They failed to identify the
prisoners as the guilty parties, and the case was
further postponed.
An unknown tramp was killed on the Penna.
rail road, yesterday, west of Parkesburg. He
was found lying on the track, terribly mangled.
He is supposed to have fallen from the train
while asleep.
At noon, to-day, dwelling in West Coates
yille belonging to the Wright estate. caught
fire from locomotive The roof and upper
story of the building were destroyed before tine
flames were subdued.
A series Of revival meetings are in progress at
the NJ. E. Church, West Coatesville The meet
ings are largely attended, and much interest is
manifested. NIXON