davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-10-24
VESSELS IN PORT.
MEMORANDA.

REPORT o. STEAMSHIP CYFHHENEs, t. woOD, Cox
uaxpga-Thc A ; n Cos Chartered r NJ s ; Cyphrenes
rfrh moorfns in J0huson's Bay soon aner 1 ? " on satur-
day, sept 18th, with II VI mails ani about 60 first and second
class passengers for Levuka CFJD Honolulu and San Fran
cisco. Cleared sydney Heads about 24O P n, wind NV and
Zoe weather; towards evening wind shifted to w, still fnei
newt day wind went sw and wsW, squaHy with constant
heavy sea, Eh ch continued with short intervals 20 lat % 2.
long Is1s r; current setting w about one knot an hour.
Thenee 70 Ia as 8, long 1Ss9 E, variable winds and fine
weather. Thence 10 lat AZ 8, long ITIe s., fresh EsE
winds with heavy sea aud much rain At 7 P n Friday, Oct
2i, wind hauled 10 eastwardi saw Hunter or Foam Island
ahead; ut Q ? n passed close to the south Of the Island; strong
rlsteriy wind and heavy sea At4P y Sunday, Oct 4th,
Mount washiugLon, Kandayg. bore east about s. miles ar
ala Dot anchor in the harbor ill about : a NJ landed mails,
passengers and cargo, and received mails and passenEers- At
~ = q eur 'SIs spSls@rs 81 fN Um MsHaEs ne nsSt DAY al 30 a a r. !,
S gl2a M r, sia Pa' TRey I aSSear TO s more e1 aesswaTd ihsa
they are marked on the chart, and a little more norlhEaId-
eG = si from sW to wsw, from one % one and a hall
nj IA per hour In ne regions % tbs Sc trades had a eonlinG-
ancC q strong NE and Z winds; in lat 2S y, long 1919 w,
the wind was EsE, with fresh breezes, and continued TO lat
Is 3 r. n i nt "a g <. long Isl ", he wind vas NNE, fine and
clear, aud continued % midnight q the l6th, Ehea N lt it9
moderate all arrival in HouOlulu on Sunday afternoon, Oct
perepeei extremely nne weather, and cool passing through
the tropics, Ga account q the stray NE wiad, blowing,
REroRr OF wsALISG Bare Onward j. 7. ELDErD0E,
MssrER.-Lea Honolulu April I6sh for Kodiak experienced
strong NE winds 10 May 1st. Sighted Queen Chariotie's Isl
and May 1sth. Cuised between Cape Fairwsather and Queen
Charlotte Island; saw very few whass, and took three Had
Iaa1t weHaston' with 4 whales Left Kodak July 18th 6r
Bristol Bay outside ne EeS islaaas "a - a sg5 nad Sc
gale 10 the gfuh with thick Eg- sept lSih spoke bark JAys,
Fish with 500 shale and % spetm, On ne 49, IN ne
cranes and had another stove. Took ? more whales, making
down Down had strong NV and W gales TO Il q den lights
and sw G G 70 hL a. z Isl, 81 And NV Ign sss s = S's sdyt 70 aaIiE eual
ting "a a whale
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-10-24
Hawaiian Reciprocity.

With the next steamer from Honolulu will proba-
bly, arrive an agent of the Hawaiian Government,
accredited to the authorities at Washington with the
view Of promoting acceptance of the Reciprocity
Teeaty. He will shortly afterward be followed by
His Majesty, King of Hawaii Nei, accompanied by a
small suite Of attendants, among whom will be a
prominent business man, probably the Hon. S. N.
Castle, who can be relied upon to state the situation
in a clear business light. The islanders have come
to a full appreciation Of the fact that they must rely
upon the Pacific Coast as the great market for their
sugars and other products, and will make strenuous
efforts to push the treaty to a satisfactory conclusion
at the next session of Congress. We learn that ad-
ditional members will soon be appointed to the Ha-
-Baiian Ministry, and that Government will then be
in full working force. Our views in reference to Re-
ciprocity have been SO frequently given that it is I'M
necessary to repeat them at this time, further than to
say, in our opinion it would be beneficial to both
parties, and could by no means interfere with the
sugar interests Of Louisiana.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-10-24
DEPARTURES

Oct 1T-schr Fairy Queen, Raaina, for IIanalei, Kauai.
IAN schr Flying Mist, BeckWith, for San Francisco.
I1-Schr Mary Ellen, Mana, for Koloa, Kauai
lS-brt atmr Cyphrenes, Wood, for san FraneiacO.
I9--chr Old Fellow, Nika, for Wahee, Maui.
I9-rchr Luka, kaai, for HanaIei, Kauai
p-sioop Live Yankee. Kaeha, for wainiha, Kauai
Oscar kinaut Ahuihaia, FOR Mako, Maui.
D--chr Hattie, kimo. br NawfiEM, Kauai.
9-=cbr Active, PulahiEa, for Huo, Hawaii.
2O-Schr Ka Not, Powers. for Kahului, Maui
2O-5chr Pueokahi, Clark, for Hama, Maui
2u-Schr Manuokawai, kaiauaO, for Moioaa, Kauai
2l-Brit stmr City % Melbourne, Brown. for Sydney.
2i-Stmr khauea, Marchant, Er Kauai.
21-Schr Uilama, Bates, for kOna and Kan, Hawaii.
2-Schr Prince. Beck, Tor K0na and Kau, Hawaii.
24-Schr kenni Ana, Eaukiuo, for Kooau-
2&-Schr Rob Roy, Waha, Nr Koolau-
&3-schr Neuis Merrill, Crane, for Kaunakakai Mookai
&-sehr warwick, kaiawaIa. for KAlauPaPa, MoIokaL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-10-24

The STEAMER which sailed for San francisco
on Sunday evening last, took as passengers the
Hawaiian Commissioners to the Government of
the United States, His Honor the Chief Justice
and the Hon. ii. 4. p. Carter. 4 goodly number
Of personal friends Of both gentlemen, as well as
citizens generally who feel a strong interest in
their mission, assembled at the wharf to bid them
goodbye and GOd-speed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-10-24
THE PACIFIC
Commercial A66trtiser
OCTOBER "a

ALTHoUcH THERE has been no official announce
nent Of the fact, yet it is very generally known
that Messrs. j. s. Walker and j.. I. Dowsett
bage been appointed by His Majesty the King as
members Of His Priyy Council Of State. We
congratulate His Majesty and the country at
large upon the accession to the membership of
that responsible body Of two gentlemen whose
business talents and knowledge of the needs of
the country eminently qualify them for the posi-
ton.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-10-24

s~ AT THE LVCEUM, on THURSDAY,
the 29h Of October wiz be given an account OF
the Religious Awakening in Scotland, commencing at u P. N.
Also, same place, on Sunday the 1st of November there will
be an Evangelisttc Service at y P. NJ.
Ali cordially invited to attend. All seats free. 1t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-10-24
tn RE LET
NOTICE

TWO FINE CAPACIOUs STORES
ia. In the Charlton Wharf Premises. For particulars
- iuI3 apply to GODFREY RHODES.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-10-24
NOTICE.

TWNHE PUBLIC ARE MOTH
II fed that JOSEPH DCCHALSKY has no authority TO
seI any Leather or material made at the KALAUAo TAN
NERY, nor to incur any expenditure on account OF the same
except through the undersigned. {
Honolulu, March IT, 1873. $50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-10-24

nR. TROUsSEAU RESPECTFULLY BEGs
to give notice that from and after the LIST Of October,
1874, MR. RICH'D p. BICKERToN will keep his accounts
and collect the same consequently all monies due him VIII
have to be paid to MIR. Bickerton, who is authorized to receipt
for same. 9S SIN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-10-24

Faou SypxEv-Per CyPhrenes, Oct 19th=-29 Pkss Lii
,,e,rs 40 G. Rhodes; ~ kegs Tapioca % 2 A Schaefer q Co =
- s.tiIery % p Dalton; 5 PES Mating, 1 csc saddiery, p
80. Nd.s % A ) CIeghorn 4 Cos 1 bx Plants 70 7 II Davies
III SEEDS 70 Castle & Cooke l Pkg Mda 20 Dir NOdehoGsei
90 bales Mailing 70 Ouer- --t-t-a
F.ovs.V FRsscrsco-Per City Of Melbourne, Oct 2lst.
"A pkrs Mdse % II Hackeid s. Cos 100 bxs Apple 0Ef
.T.mss 1 90 Ndse TO A : Hartweui i do do % II n WHIT
nevs q DO Do 10 ! Z Dorani 1 Pkg do 70 81 Aelnernyi parcel
DO % J NJ Dat
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-10-24
Projected Departures.

Projected Departures.
FoR SH FRAN0tAco-Bk Hehn " Amy, sails ans A ".
FOR EoLOA d WAIMEN-schr Jenny, sails this p V.
FoR WTNDwARD POHTs-Stmr KiIaaea, sails on MONDAY
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-10-24
TO E OR LEASE

THOSE DESIRABLE PREMISES or
I'd Al8keA Street, formerly occupied by A. p. BRICK
csc j. 8. LEMON.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-10-24

AocrpExT-At wAipio. Ewa. yesterday ahsFu0on.
Mr.. D &. Parks, carriage paiHssr. who vas on =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-10-24

y We cory the following from the San Francisco
Commercial Herald of October 9-the leading com
mercial journal of the Pacific Coast:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-10-24

TO LET!
"a THE HOUSE AMI PREMISES -
IN on Richard Street, opposite the Hawaiian Hotel, N54
64k formerly occupied by Mrs. Green. A very pleas -
ant location. Possession given Immediately.
Also
- THE PREMISES FORMERLY oCCUPIkD AZ u e.
fiJ MARINE HOSPITAL, adjoining the above. Posses
Ill. sion given Immediately. For particulars apply TO
J.. ii. COMFY, or
957 q. 4. BARLOW.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-10-24

TIVE PACIFIC
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-10-24

BREAD IN BOND OR DUTY PAID.
zoo CASES ALA "a, NED BREAn
For Sale by 1865 BoLLEs q co. {,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-10-24

" once at n. E. MCINTYRE & BROS Grocery. Feed
Store and Bakery, Corner Of Fort and King Sta. Wagon calls
for all orders.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-10-24


n,ss-sss
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-10-24
House hold List.

MY MOTTO-wh at IL worth doing at n ~, L.
worth doing well.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-13
Correspondence of the Gazette.

Correspondence Of the Gazette.
REHoBoTu BEACH, Delaware, July 10, 1874.
Since my last the Fourth" has passed with us
without any noise of crackers or firearms, which
suited very well. All are enjoying themselves i'll
quiet way. We had preaching by Rev. J. Is.
Qugg in the parlor of his house, last Sabbath
morning, and music by Miss Paul, who plays the
organ very nicely, and singing by the congrega-
tion, assisted by several good vocalists from Bal
,imore, Wilmington and Philadelphia.
Every evening we have singing and prayer !;
then the older people retire and the young ones
are entertained by speeches from the children.-
Master Eli Quigg, not unlike his father, is very
smart little fellow, and has spoken a great many
little pieces which were instructive as well as
amusing.
The children have tableaux tonight, assisted by
Mr.. Richardson, of Sudlerville, Md.
The weather here has been cool and pleasant,
and one can lie down at night feeling assured Of
getting up in the morning greatly refreshed.
There have been no events to mar our pleasure
except the death Of member of the hairy tribe.
monkey which was brought here by some ot
our rustcators (of Mr.. j. Jackson's family could
not stand the change, end consequently gave up
the ghost. Tho next day the children all went to
his funeral and placed him in his sandy grave.
Every evening we have lots of new comers.
Since this house has been opened there have
been about one hundred and twenty arrivals, and
they are still coming.
must now bid you adieu and 60 down to the
Be ach with the crowd, to take a stroll and lis.
ten to the ccasecss dirge Of the ocean
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-13
EDITION!
cAPsIzED IN THE RIVER,
DIR. NORRIS LECTURE.
Society Officers Installed.
A Plunge into the River

ANolEaR MIsHAP TO ABBATH-BREAKER ERs-THRKF
MEN oAPsIzED In THE DELAWARE
Instead oil attending Sunday School, or attend
ing the services at Mt. Cuba, yesterday afternoon
three young men (who, for personal reasons shall
De nameiess) decided to while away tue tedious
hours ny pleasant sail upon the Delaware.
Accordingly. they hired boat at the Third street
orioge' and hoisted sail, were soon dashng dow
lae river at an exhiaratlng rate of speed
But the breeze freshened and soon became n
perfect gale, which, in short time. unset the
boat and threw the tLree Sabbalh. break 1pg occn
pants into the river. With eager haste. and
much good luck, they succeeded in clamberiug on
the bottom OF the upturned boat, where they
continued their tide, in a manner and under cir.
cnmstances not the most pleasant or deAirable i'm
the world.
In this style they remained in the water nearly
Two hours, several vessels passing them without
paying the least attention to their condition. III.
naiiy they were picked up by a Wilmington sloop
| and brought to this city III the evening. The
SKIN driited OH and could not be regained
1t is altogether probable that these three men
| while floating on the upturned boat, would have
willingly given their 'bottom dollar to be res
cued. But no sooner had they arrived home nnd
donned dry clothes than they rushed off to the
police office, to ascertain il the owner could by
law, make them pay for the lost boat, They
received the comforting assurance that If the boa
was not recovered they would have it tp pay for
ahu WIN iengthened vlsages they TOOK their de
parture.
Inc ooat has since been caught in the river and
taken to New Castle; the owner started over fo,
| it to-day.
! We also hear that the Na,aa Qtleen, Will,
| on ctulse to Collins Beach, several days ago
met with similar mishap, by which aIl on boar
received thorough ducklng.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-13
Uv.ea ths RlFsE,
i wsDbrD CourIE-A Fxs11vr
OucAeroN,

~
Especial to the Gazette.
~ PsNNsaRovE. N. j., July 10Th, 1874.
We had lively time last night. A lew
days aRo, Mr.. John Sumeral, OF Heliem's
Cove, took Miss Mary l.. Denny, OF Penns :
grove, as his wife 'for better or worse, ,"and
the young men OF this place came 10 the
conclusion the happy couple had anjoyed
themselves long enough in peace and QUIET
ness. So they went to the house last night,
with cannon, and fired it off several times.
fairly making the whole town shake. They
were also well supplied with music from
this place, Salem and Philadelphia. After
making plenty of noiso they were invited
TO come In and partake of refreshments,
such az Ice cream. tmade by George Shan
non, OF Pennsgrove) cakes OF all description
and lemonade. There was full and plenty
OF everything good. oven 10 all tho pretty
young lsdies in tine place. The young fol ks
enjoyed themselves until midnight and
heartily wished bride and bridegroom all
tho Joys of welded life this world affords.
In the early part Of the evening we had a
fine display of fireworks of different kinds.
In fact overy body on this SIDE of the ditch
eDjoyed themselves last night, after The hot
day had passed, even to Mr.. Dolbow, who
| was shot the other day. no IL now around
nearly all night. Tonic.
The above was intended for Saturday.
| issue; but failed to reach us IN time ED
GAZETTE
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-13
,n the Eastern Shore of Maryland. 10 wit

On the Eastern Shore OF Maryland, 10 wit:
All that Rail Road churtered by Ast of General
Assembly OF Maryland on 2lst March 1867 number
ed Charter li2 among the published Laws of Mary
of 1867, and called the Queen Annes d Kent Kali
Road. together With AL the Estate: Property.
longing or appurtenanI thereto.
This road, built from Massey's Junction. Kent
including sidinss, about i miles in length and in
hne running coalition. is connected with Della
ware kailrord at Townsend by Townsend Branch
with the p. W. Il b. X. X. at Wilmington. Del.
M Massey $ Junction Is also station on Bombay
and and southern New Jersey Railroads. and o,
he other with Kent Railroad. now being extended
to Chesapeake Boy. and to be connected with
Ibis road is located in the midst of highly pro;
duetiye. rapidly ,, ,improsslsg; irnat srowing aud
Six miles additional of road. provided for in its
charter, will connect it with Qucenstown on. Ches-
ter River. opening up to 1t the Chesapeake Bay
will connect 1t with Baltimore City.
Trains are daily running on the road. with con-
81 Ap paItiss aSis TO dessiop resources. il viii be
| a desirable pSreSh.sse M and investment.
of sale residue in three equal nstallments of l.
and years therefrsm. bearing per cent interest
and secured by bonds or notes OF purchasers. with
Estimated number of acres condemned. go es.
timated quantity of iron Of best quality. 20 o. ties
mostly white oak. 572o0; chairs, ,sis2 lot ground
depot houses at Canyille's. Prices Cox Sudlers
Vile. Millington and Massey. one engine com
toOs hsnd ears antess hogs switch
Purchaser entitled to possession CO satisfaetOrl
'0mp'ia0a' WIN RIcaSRD s1tMi S. eARMIcHAEL.
WAdA.ssHINGT90SSp Ad.sH Ten FINLEY.
| Trustees.
J. B. BRows.. Attorney. % ~,
| Csntrevills, Queen Anns's Co.. Md.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-13
AN AMUSING TUB RACE,
A DOG BITES A TRAMP.
Large Shipment of Potatoes.
ATub Race.

LIVELY SCENE ON THE CHRIsTIANA-Ag
AQUATIC CONTEST FOR SILK HAT.
Saturday evening, lively and amusing tub
race came off in the Christiana, at the foot OF
Fourth street, which was participated In by
several employees of the F., w. & b. K. K.
Co.. The affair wss originated by Mr.. Edward
Ogden, who offered a fine silk hat to the win
ner in this novel race.
The contest was entered into by four per
sons, viz. VIM. Price, James Cooper, Lewis
Sasse and James Cooper. At the appointed
hour, these four took their tubs over Third
street Bridge, and proceeded to q point nearly
Opposite Fourth street wharf, attempted to
embark on their voyage across the Christiana
Then ensued q most ludicrous scene of splash
lag, rolling and commingling Of men and wash
tubs IN the water. 1t may not be generally
known, but the most difficult part of tub race
is getting into the the tub. The utmost precau.
tion is necessary to successfully accomplish this
feat, as the least vibrating motion will capsizs
the tub, and dump the person making the trial
into the water. Time and again the men tried to
get into the tubs, only to be repeatedly soused
into the water. Finally William Price succeeded
in getting good start, aud soon afterwards the
others became disgusted:and gave up the contest
without even getting into their tubs.
Amid considerable applause Price padded to
the other side of the creek, and won the silk
hat.
The contest was witnessed by large number
o. people, who were very greatly interested aud
| amused.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-13
Interesting Lectures
DR. NORRIS DKscRIBRs THE Holy LAND At 9
WEST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

DR. MoRRTs DKscaIBKs THE Holy LAND At
WEST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Robert Morris, l.. L. d., of Kentucky, has
been recently delivering a number OF lectures
to Sunday Schools, churches aud societies In
this country; Dr. Morris is Secretary of the
American Holy Land Exploration, and by
reason of extensive travel and large experience
Is enabled to treat his subjects in an interesting
and thorough manner.
In the present of large congregation, at
West Presbyterian Church, last evening, DR..
Morris lectured on general subjects connected
with the Holy Land. In addition TO the easy
graceful delivery, and the interesting remarks,
the lecture was illustrated with one hundred
specimens from the Holy Land, consisting OF
Flowers, Shells, Stones, fruits, Woods, Earlhs,
Waters, Oil, Wine, Seeds, Ancient Coins, (the
nMite," the penny" the i"Piece of Silver, -
&c. &c.,l the Lamp, the kob-kob, tile PLY ylac-
terry, and other varieties of Biblical objects full
charged with interest.
To this lecture the audience paid an undi,id
ed attention, and not the slightest signs of
WEAKNESS were displayed by any one within
the sound of the lecturers voice.
1t Is the intention of the Holy Land Explo-
ration to next explore the Isle Of Patmos
| and endeavor to ascertain the location of the
Seven Ancient Churches, which are spoken oil
in the B as having existed there. DR. Nor
rls will start Oh this expedition some time mex
fall
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-13

AFFECTING SERvIcEs.-Te funeral Of John
>; Jamisop, yesterday, from his late reidence,
No. l05 Jusiisou street, was largely attended.
and services were 1f very affecting character.
They were conducted by Rev. T. E. Martindale
and Rev. q. A. Latimer. A glee club compos-
ed of intimate friends of the deceased, stood
around the coffin and in beautiful manner sang
an appropriate hymn. The scholars Of Union
N. +. and many from Calvary z. Z. Sunday
Schools came out in body TO take final look al
the remains, and ais, joined the other friends in
the funeral procession, making it very large.
The sudden storm which sprang up shortened
the services at the grave, which Otherwise would
have been affecting and approx yiate.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-13

SALE OF THE KENT COUNTY RAIL Road
This rail road which has been in difficulties
for some time is to be sold at public auction, at
the Court House. at Centreville, in Queen
AIMS county, Maryland, on the 14ty inst,
under a decree of the Circuit Court. This
road is one of the numerous branches of the
Delaware Rail Road, and extends from Gen.
terville, Md, to Massey's Cross Roads where
it connects with The road extending from
Townsend to Chestertown. 1t is 26 miles in
has depot houses at Carvilla's, Prices, Coke =
and Masseys, and at the towns OF Millington
and Suddlersyille. This Is the first of the nu-
merous branches of The Delaware Rail Road
sold under the hammer. OF course 1t will not
pay the bonded debt and all invested by the
stockholders will be total loss. Il will, how.
ever, finally pay as it runs thrrugh produc-
tive country, every acre Of land being culti-
vatable, aud will therefore in the future give
it business. See advertisement elsewhere
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-13

The PHIIADELPHrA HEALTH COMMITTEE
The committee Of the Board of Health of
Philadelphia will, We learn, visit this city
tomorrow, and, In company with the special
committee appointed by the Board of Health,
of Wilmington, will witness the operation
of our new system Of cleaning cesspools by
machinery, with aviewof adopting that or some
similar process in lieu of the bucket system,
now in use in that city. The visitors will con
sist of the President of the Board, the Chair
man of the Sanitary Committee, and Poudrette
Committee. While here they will be in charge
OF the President of our Board and the special
committee, consisting of Col. Mccullough,
pr. ShOrtlidge and Geo MeCall, Esqrs.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-13
Ladies Wi.hing 60 Purch..s light runD

Ladies WiAhing TO Purchase a light running
and Simple Sewing Machine, would DO well to cali
at NO. uo Market Street. WILMINGTON, Del and
zee one Of the INCEST Family Sewing Machines in
the wQr!d 1t has nc equal it sews from the thick
est to the thnest material ii desired without cham
OF needles. Our hobby is simplicity, durability,
light running. and no threading up required; self
threading shuttle and self-setting needle. Sold on
easy monthly instalment. or liberal discount oil
Tor cash. Ladies don't buy heavy and compli-
Gated machine. but get the light running New
American.
rs Market ST.. Wilmingt on. Del
jy7dkwly j. Ii, PRIMROSE Agent
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-13
Stray Waits.
WAVES.

The Board of Education meets this even
ing.
For their summer outfits LADIES' should 90 to
Franks, Oil Market street.
The annual meeting of Franklin Loan ASS
ciatlon will take place tonight.
A large number of people from this city went
down to Reboboth this morning.
The floating debt OF the city, to-day, is about
100000. Willthe Republicans want 1t refund
ed next wi uter?
Simms Pain Searcher should be carried by
every traveller. II is an invaluable remedy for
numerous complaints.