davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-03-19
Congressional Summary.


Senate.
Afo,,n.v 1f.~oh q r1,a a.>&l, ce ~
@aAoNoAA' 1AeAoA q 40 uo@~lA " EAA
.nd n. s.r,.e ,dto.rn.d =. =
Heo.e. -.
sss'e - w 49,. -
sdsns ,.os,,ts ~. ~ nsce ~ - O:, ~Se
ed, and the Hoase adjournsd.
senate. 81 -;
TUESDAY, March 10-A resolution
exnre.,,no sorro,, NJ tha desAh of Rx.pr.sideut
r..,,-.s-. -. ,.......,.,.,- .S.-t.1- -. .o.'
f1nmore "ss unsn'nsoo@y soof'teo.-Ane ooua'
mittee on judiciary reooumended the passage Of the
bill declaring to be the true intent and meaning
Of the Pacific Ratlx:y .es q ie4 s9d 1eee that os
the Id0 miies nest TO he TisoT rivsr sn1 no mose
ana prohibtine the s1uance q bonds OF patents fos
hanMDeI Z ~. Soe hG1vey. " 49, -, ~, ~ tno Ivy
nristinx Sloooo to defrsy Tie sxpnsss q the ocw-
mittee investigating Dt.trict of Columbia a1airs
came up but vent over q tne expslstcn mon
s -a.c;na;ne tSs S,,ronsr b.44ie - rsso
i,t; ~. re~d " isas,s,sen - aes,,.s;l
f.s.,, sr,n. ~, ~ ooomtes to .,.te ~
II Hem y. To,tns nsvs-I .-d Hs,o;isos -.
MITE to .ttend H. fTner.i Of ex.PTess5ent In
@ .....ee " nr 49, IN, =. .ta ~ ~ .Ssn 80 81 S
: !s o..1 =. ~ t.xvs~I ~. ~. tse -
Tx x :. .sSs.a ~ S;.sSs,es, - ..tt., ,S
oM 70 squ.s H.. soc t.Isa ~ sD% %tso1 ~ -.
,sst ~a. sn s1t.r ~StS the sensts 1enf ;nto
:. Aenesa, s1se s..e ~ Ts... S s
eaecuso sa'ecs Se'''' s"'' "tS1 VIZ s>'-
''u1ne'' - 9@:s$-
. Hesse. i
Several resolutions and memorials were present.
-. pn,- -.... .....a 81. -... ..~-*---., =.
suou% ~e.o -. ~ 1..... =.
wyoming Ierrieoey 1oc ~ 19eoaave PoIPceees ana 10
prevent the useless sanehtef @ oonasoes w1toin
the teEfatoi1e -.Ane no. "a We0s 1eto com.
fose. lie speafer snnounoed HesEs. IN. HcDon-
gall and ssyier committee 70 attend the funeral OF
6A>1 te''A01'' 3 ''1'''oe.
WEDNEaDAY. March u.-1mmediate-
ly after the opening prayer, Announoemsat vs.
made OF the dying condition OF 6enaeoe Sumner,
I, 80, -. =,
~ :. = 49,. .,,..--. 80. - ., -. ~
'"~' ~ =. '-'.e~ = '.'-. c.-,..---S -
ernme1N pruning onaoes ana t~o so'n u ~
~ -~ -...r- -
u aS1EL ~ ~ ycs.s .:s.st.. ~
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-03-19

The funeral cortege arrived at Bos-
ton at noon, and the scene at Faneuil
Hall, where the ceremonies were held,
is described as q peculiar outburst of
love and respect seldom, if ever, wit
messed. An hour and half before the
exercises commenced the ladies were
admitted to the balconies, which were
immediately filed, and soon after the
doors were thrown open to the public
the hall was filed to its utmost capac-
ity:
The hall was elaborately draped. On
the platform were Vice President Will
son and large number of distinguish
ed men. Opposite the platform were
portraits of the late Senator, with the
date of his birth and death on each.
Mayor Cobb presided. Among the
Vice-Presidents were Wendell Philips,
Robert @. Winthrop, r. II. Dana, B.
Curtis, Sidney Bartlett and VIM. Lloyd
Garrison.
Services were commenced by the
reading of an extract from the original
manuscript of Summers eulogy on Pres
ident Lincoln, which was followed by
prayer by Rev. DR.. Lathrop.
Richard H. Dana then addressed the
meeting, and offered series Of resolu-
tions, which were adopted.
Addresses were also made by j. B.
Smith, A. H. Rice, Rev. e. Hale, ex-
Mayor CASTOR, N. p. Banks, and others.
The remains lay in state until mon.
day March 10th, when at 3 o'clock the
funeral proper took place, attended
with all due military and civil llonors.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-03-19

In hare Ruasied arms the gaunt trees take
Tho bfffng winds with many . shiver-
Keen winds thst sweep the land, and shake
In ffosen burrows ~ the smooth sweet bosom Of the
Bare n the land o( bifd and flower.
O Mother Eafthl aft thou foFssken
In this thy dssksst, dfsaeie3 houf9
Hsvo birds 80 ,Aovsss, With sumzner Airs, their
Aieht unkinny tsken7
And bot for this, thst in the bFeast
Of winter the y00ne spg1nG y sSoephg,
The shoet-lived Insect Life were best,
And our life day By dsJ wore but taoe fee hope'e"
woePns' ~-~.:, ~ :#..:~
But Memory, smiling through her tears,
And Wild Hope, whisper unto ne,
"Day crowns the springs Of u the years,
And glad - the springs were Of 'dd, Thy springs
again shall be" }" ;.>. ,....
Then fst by vio1et- -bordered beims
The frozen river secnn 70 ru1, -
The trees put forth their leafy Limbs
To catch the fragrance Of the hFeese, the warmth f
--Lipptneot,s As5aztse.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-03-19
Foreign.

The Liberal journals Of England publish,
highly eulogistic obituary notices of the late
Charles Sumner.
0Esos Arms SaSicss 70 March >; state that
the Presidential election in the Argentine Re-
public wss attended With much turbulence and
disorder. There were riots in the capital, in
which M four pereoos sNere killed and twelve
wounded. The disturbances in tie provtnces
wers stil worse. Tie result isnot known.
The cholera and fever, previously reported,
has disappeared.
D1sRAEll has issued an address to his con
dtitaests asting onco nots for their suffrseesu.
He promises to defend the, ) rights of al
classes: Sir John Karslake, Attorney Gem
era, and three other members of the new
government, were returned to Parliament on
Friday without, opposition. Viscount Sandon
has been returned from Liverpool.
The festivities at Chiselhurst, ON March 16,
in honor OF Prince, Louis attaining his major:
ity, ~ero Conducted In i magnificent style.
1mperialists from all parts Of France being
present to the number Of about 1000. @."tf
EAPERoR Francis JosrrH, of Austria, has
authorized his government to assume strong
attitude against pltramontane opposition to
ecclesiastical laws.
The Governor Of Bilboa informed Marshal
serrano that he has provisions sufficient to
last until April, and that, he will continue !.
vigorous defence Of thecity. Z
The city Of Portsmouth, England, will give
public banquets to the troops returning from
the Asl,aDtea exuelit;on
MRs. MlNEsuRr, ono Of tho witnesses in the
Iichborne case, and member of the Orton
family, denies that the Tichborne claimant il
her brother. Mrs. Pettendreigh, another
witness, denies that she has been = party to
the conspiracy from the beginning.
The Csledonian railway, in England, was
blockaded with snow on March IA, and several
trains were buried in the drifts. The fall of
snow has been unprecedented along the line Of
the road. In some places station houses were
covered, chimneys only appearing.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-03-19
Tho West.

The opera house q Lafayette, Ind, is to be
dapossd o. has sHt septtaprisS. III
TaE nsxt fair 81 the Kansas Agricultural
Society viii be held at Leavenwortl.
! TnE bill % repeal the St. Louis social evil
law WAS defeated in the Missouri Senate, dur
ing slim attendance, by IL ayes to II nays,
the constitutional majority required being 1S.
! "A 6soux Czrr special ssyn 4 party ,of Indians
from ths Wiassbaeo- AGENCY. -raidsd the sec-
tion house at Whiting, OH the Sioux City and
'raaAt HalS6y, about thirty miles south of
Sioux city, aud demanded proviao1s. When
told they could have mono they frightened
the section men Away by threats Of shooting,
and conhsca&sd what they oouk lay hands OIL.
TH8 Iowa Senate has adopted the House
joint resolution for > constitutional amend
ment giving women the right to vote.
. house Of ill-fAne 1t Dayton, and fatally in
jursd while trying to stop quarrel between
two Of the female inmates.
4EDcHANDlsE arriving at Detroit destined
for Bzitish Columbia, via San Francdsco, will
bo allowed to 90 forward under tho combined
sntzy for tzani postation and exporta&ion.
Tm board q Iriah inmig ration, :. provided
for By tho Iriah Cathode Benevolent Union of
tho United btatss, and which win operate in
connection with the national board Of that
union has been appointed. -,
REv. BAaxrrx, Who sued the st. Louis Demo-
crat for telling OF his naughty condition with .
81. Louis Woman, wss beaten, tho Democrat
sustainine tho charge.
MRs CARPExTER, widow woman At Leav-
enworth, Kansas, shot soldier few days since
who made Improper advances, and refused to go
out when ordered.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-03-19

A ROCHESTER, firm has found sale for
fifty thousand pounds Of dried and
sliced potatoes,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-03-19
The East,

t0e East,
GARNER took the first prize; Cyrille Dion
no second; Joseph Dion third Ubassy fourth,
ana Day fifth, at the billiard tourp,ment iuat
closed in Berlin.
REAR ADMIRAL JOSEPH LANMAN, U. s, N.
died at Norfolk, Conn.,, ON March 13, aged 6S.
The funeral Of the late ex-President Fill
more took place at Buffalo, with military hon.
ors' Flags we're displayed at half-mast from
Puo''c and private buildings; and business was
generally suspended. Honors were paid to
deceased at different points, and at Fortress
Monroe the flags wcro. at l.lf-m.st .
sa,u'e u thirteen guns We're fred at SUNRISE; :;
h"lf-honr guns during the day, and thirty.
seven mnute-guns were fired At sunset.
CAPT. VIZ. r. ELDER, veteran NJ Tho -.~
Of 1912, died at Philadelphia. March "a u.
WAS 50 years of age.
COLLECTOR SIMMONS, over whose appont.
ment 30 much bitter opposition was made lv
the business men Of Boston, has entered on
his duties ~ collector Of that port.
The Rhode Island House of Representatives
has passed resolutions submitting tho woman
suffrage question to the people.
THE amount of public money stolen by the
corrupt Brooklyn authorities is $1,000
1T is reported at Boston that Postmaster
bnrt is to retire, and that State Senator Bailey
- to be rendered the Office.
AN attempt was made to rob the the Bank of
fostsdam, Penn, few days since, but was
discovered, and the burglars fled.
GEN. ScHENcK, United States Minister to
ENGLAND md
the Treasury Department in Europe, have ar
rived in New York and Caleb Gushing smiled fo,
Spain.
MAN named John Anderson, recently dis.
charged from the railroad shops in Wallingfortl
Conn.,, entered there, and, after speaking ,
few words, angrily, fired twelve shots at thu
men, two of whom, Horatio Hall and Fredericl
Newton, we're fatally wounded Anderson the1
rushed from tho building and cut his ow,
throat.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-03-19

T1E aggregate amount Of internal revenue
collected from September 1s, 1869, when the
internal revenue laws first went into effect. m
to February e, 1874, last month, estimated, is
S1,7S2, 81, 900. OF this amount there ia due
from the late Collector, o., ,525, 1s9, for the re-
oovery OF which suits have been begun.
The President has recently again defined bis
position with regard to financial leeislstion. II
1avors FREQ banking, and would go in thi
direction farther than most Eastern Congress-
men. But he insists that any measure for free
banking should be safely guarded a. to redemp-
iton; that it should contain provisions looking
to speedy resumption. It is not unlikely that
the President might veto any bill which did not
contain these latter safeguards. -
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-03-19

TIE middle ages-Generally between,
thirty and forty.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-03-19
; indian,AMhlra.

iHE new Indian appropriation bill appro.
pf,sses ssl 49, against q, ,541, ,41s last year.
INDIAN AGENT sAvn1.E writes from tho Red
Cloud agency that many Iudians have left
some with the unconcealed intention Of Joining
ne war party. Crazy Horse is ON the war path.
he thinks two thousand Indians could be CON-
centfated there in Z short time. A regiment
once inside the stockade could defendit it against
any force they could raise, but the difficulty ia
20 sst there.. The Indians have s4tpels alf
!, ossrth =, coantry, and keep eesaeng the
}., }.nsof e. Plate go " atorq stspe from
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-03-19
Tho A9hantoo 1A1ar.

A London dispatch from ,Wolseley. SAW
coomesaa has leen captured and burnt.
Inc king has fled. The British troops have
commenced their home march unhindored. A
dispatch dated the 9th says: Tho Ash,nte.
messengers, just arrived, request = tre.tv Of
peace. Twill remain here with my troops up-
til the 18th or 18th to allow time for neeoti,-
tions." - -:.t-.
Upon the fall Of coomassie, Gen. wolse,ev
issued an order to his troops: England il
proud OF such men, and I am proud Of The
oonor OF commanding them"
DlsrATcHEs received at tho war of,oe frc.,.
General Wolseley, says that no means vero
'eft untFled e affect peaceabls solution OF. tia
eampaien. Tho King'e palace was DoutItouched
lnl the last hour and the troops left Coomassie
without ah article Of plumber. OF "a on,cers
hrst sent to organize the expedition. four vere
killed, three died Of fever, and seven ver.
wounded. Rains have commenced and the
II streams and marches arc swollen, impeding
the i'omcward march of the troops. x
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-03-19

Aocidents!and Crimes. -, =
Fsw'days since Richard Notter was 40 ia
ly bruised by the explosion of a kerosene l:m5n
y Fulton III. that % has since died. "
IHE mail which left St. Louis on tho after
9on Of March, 10 on the Jacksonville Division
OF the Chicago 4 st. Louis RAILWAY, Ma rob.
bed between JerseyytA and !Bloolbouse. III
number of valuable letters ~ ~, ~, Iiobbe, ~
contents 'i''r ~ i IT - ~
NICHOLAS LEHMER was murdered in his
mousse, eleven miles from llarysyille; Nodsv.y
county, Mo-, short time sil,ce.a He had hceenn
shot through the heart One Martin Flepe,
o1 Marysville, who had difficulty with 1ehm-
er' and afterwards borrowed pistol, was ar
rested az the murderer.
MISS JACOBS, q half-witted: young woman.
mas been tried, at Decatur, Ind, for incest viii,
aer brother, found guilty, and sentenced to
twenty-four hours imprisonment. The brother
Will be more severely punished. -
CHARGES have been preferred .p,;r.t H..
osy clerk Of Omaha for mutilation of records.
destruction of important reports, and .puro.
prlating license money to his own use.
DkposlrloSs arc being taken in tho suit for
libel instituted by Mr.. Hutchins against thu
: IT, Louis Times. The damage claimed Nv
MIR. Hutchins is 100000.
Two desperadoes at Indianola, Texas. on
Thursday, walked stoard the steamer Clinton
at the wharf, deliberately shot and killed two
men, named Sutton and Slaughter, and made
their escape.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-03-19

III the hearts album there arc treasured facce,
Our household darinRs, friends which own;
And with them favuEite hauns and cherished places,
So dear, they seem but made for us alone.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-03-19
AT PHILADELPHIA.

When the train bearing the remains
arrived at Philadelphia, large number
of persons were gathered about the de-
pot, but no demonstration of any kind
was made. It was expected that the
remains would lie in state at Independ-
ence Hall, but this was not previously
arranged and the train conveying the
remains, after waiting few moments,
proceeded on it's way to
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-03-19
IN DOvE.COLORED SILK.

By kind Of thoughtful arrangement
on the part Of their employers, every
domestic in the house of Sir John Dsv-
ton, baronet and banker, received his or
her salary one week before Christmas
Day.
tiny pile of sovereigns that Lofty Warde,
Miss Dayton'e own maid, carried away
to her chamber, and sat meditatin9
over, with cloud on her pretty face
such as it seldom wore. Last Christ
mas the spending of her money had
cost her no trouble, except a quickly
stided regret that she could not do
more with it for those dear ones whose
kisses and joyful thanks had been such
pleasant requital of her generosity.
Although she was as dutiful and lov-
ing daughter and as kind q sister as
of yore, there had been an advent in
Lottie's life SINCE the year began that
was closely connected with the impatient
sigh she gave, as she sat gazing at her
gold, and abstractedly turning it over
and over, in her palm. She had met
at the house of an old friend of her
late father, young man so well con-
nected that many wondered he should
think of wedding q girl who was Gin
service" MI. Charles Morrison, they
argued; with his good prospects and
excellent situation in the Office of Smith
son and Brothers, ought to look higher
tor wife than Lottie Warde, whose
father had died bankrupt, and whose
mothers sole dependence was the an
nuty some OF Mrs. Warde's compass
sionate creditors had purchased for
her. But if Charles Morrison heard
these things limited, he laughed and
forgot them. He loved Lottie for her.
seH-her sweet temper, her good prin-
ciples, and the pretty face and figure,
that were always set off by the perfect
neatness and propriety with which she
dressed.
Lottie, however, had taken to heart
manY of the remarks made in her Dras-
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-29
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
railroad Hours.
TRAINS LEAvK WILMINGTON.


nor Neso iork-l.si, A. NJ, 1917, laas o.49, P. Nj
sundays, 1.3l, A. Nj.
| 81, A. M. 400, $50, $50, =. M.
$50, ITO, p. NJ. sundays, 1888, 2.09, A. M.
foT Washingion.-1252, 2.03, A. NJ; 1880, 1.23
$50, Ii0, 2. M. Sundays, 1882, 209, A. NJ.
For Deldirure r. R.-5.OD, 1910, A. NJ; $40 p
NJ. No sunday trains
For Neiv castie.-b0o, 1910, A. M; i2o $40, P. NJ
No Sunday trains.
Nor Wit,afngton aud Rsadis0 a. R.-6.s0, A. M.
$50, 5.15, p. M. No sunday train.
For Fil,aington e Western Il. Rio 80 A. M. b.8b
r. M. No Sunday trains.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON.
From Nep Ycrk.--lts, A. NJ; s5i, Lib, 100, P
". sundays, lisa, A. NJ.
From Philadelphia 1ns, 9.bo, A. NJ; 1900
"; 1884, LIB, 4c5, 5l5, e.ab, 70O sis, 1iOd p. NJ
sundays, 12.4e, 1.53, 1906 A. NJ. 1l.0n, 7. NJ.
From Fort Dcposik-S.O4, A. NJ. No Sunday train
From baltimore. - 12i, 1928 A. NJ. 12.01, l2.4l
A.sg, 20, P. NJ. sundays. 1.2l, A. NJ. $50, p. NJ
From Washington. - t21 A. NJ 1901, 1910, 5.S2
0,2n, p. NJ. Sundays, 1.2t, A. NJ. $50, p. NJ.
Ffola Deiatcare X R.--l0.i5, A. NJ; 8 90, ESQ, p
T. No sunday trains.
Ftvm Acig cIStle.-s00 1918, A. NJ; 5 81, 6.eO
T. NJ. No sunday trains.
Fr0m WiintinGfon & Reading n. r. sD6, A. NJ.
100, 7 80, p. NJ. No Sunday trains.
iron, Hi,mtIf1a st Western ft. R.-I.o6, A. NJ.
10 2. NJ. No Sunday trains
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON.
19io $50, 1880, A. NJ; i2ih, asa. 4oo, b.1b sOt
~ go il.S0. p. M. tundays 1910, S3l \. NJ; aa
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-29
Local Brevisies.

Sunset a. o'clock.
Indian summer is not yet
The DELAWARE TRIBUNE IS only s2 a year.
Mosquitoes are unusually insinuating these nights
Prof. Harkness' school was never larger than at
present.
Every Kind Of hat, that one would wish al WebO's
3n4 Market It.
Gentlemen can buy warm winter hats aud caps At
Duhells very chean.
Advertise in DELAWARE TRIBUNE If you desire 10
reach the country peope.
The coal that File 4 Murphy, 9th ward dealers
sell is very superior article.
Base ballers Ind what they need at Hindle 4 Co s
hea quarters AT si2 Market -,
The con'ortions Of that man whom Morgan can't
1T " ith shirt must he terrible.
Nice steamed oysters At Amscow's III shi ley
81, the finest oysters IN the city.
Rapid progress is being male upon the large adj.
dition to the Newport rolling mill.
Try him with your Fall oriers-who: Bayne. the
tailor, SIS Market street, of course.
4 wonderful machine is that carpet shaker Of
Ferry and is a blessing to h0useke pers.
y styles late arrivals aud attractions In fash
onahe neck wear at Doughten's 80 Market ST
Grover Baker sewing machine company exhih-
II some beautiful specimens OF sewing 1T the FAIR.
Fnllmer feeds the fair folss-all who call on him
with the cash. Charges moderate for good dinner
! All persons attending the Exhibition are invited
to call al Singles sons cigar store, 60e Market ST.
Cuitage sets and the cheapest class Of furniture
as well as the best walnut, at Harman's, 40 King
| 81.
Houston 4 Prizer have customers who would moi
know how % Guy tea or coffee at any store but
theirs.
Cloths. cassmeres vestings and oyercoating, o
great seryiceaheness and heau'y al Gouert's, No
E 4th street.
Subscribers on the y. w route are being ryes
| with COMMERCIALS better now We have a smar
boy on that route.
Gentemens Old straw and felt hats can he made
np nicely for ladies aud children at D. NJ. Cloud 4
Co bleachery, Z. Sd ST.
Every description OF printing lawyer hSs nee,
Of executed al The COMMERCIAL in inner style thar
elsewhere, al as low price.
We say again, who Is the champion crequetst o
psiawares They used to claim the belt In souti
wilmington, but have gone ont Of practic-
Tatnalls $50 collection bu hs, l doz mixed hya
clnihs. single or double; dOz i.Nei .ult ps singh
or double; OF. mixed crOcus, single or double.
The Gardners patent chair seat far snrpasses can
in beauty and are more durable. The Enterpris
Co., are the exclusive agents In DelsSare for thi
patent.
The Newark coi'cgc 1dpdnos is one on the spicies
little papers e know II. by the way who wrot
that very entertaining account OF that tramp up L
Kenneth
The COMMERCIAL ALMANAC and YEAR Book wi
tell the inter sted how the elrc ion went two year
ago In the yarions hundreds OF the Safe. We hav
afew copies of last years on hand.
A large lot o. ladies', misses and chidrens shoe
At W. A. Turner 4 Co. ST re, 4th aud Market, a
prices exceedingly low also large lot of men
wear, coarse aud nne At prices that defy compet
! ton.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-29
Societies.
MEETINGS TINS svRNINa

jefferson Lodge, No. ., l. o. o. +. at Odd Eel
lows Hall, Sd and King.
Mattahoon Tribe, No. II, l. o. Il. NJ, at Sayile
Building.
Keoklik Tribe, No. 8, l. o. II. M., at Red Mems
Hall, 415 Market street.
Eden Lodge No. "a, L o. o. f., Odd Fellows
Hall, Sd and King street.
Wilmington Division, No. l, s. of T., in the
McClaly Building.
Hope Council, No. 2, Jr. o. U. A. NJ, at Hall
oil Market street.
Lady Washington Home Communion at 50i
Market Street.
Wilmington Grotto, No. /, S. and D. of A. A.
Bradfords Building.
Clayton Lodge, No. 4, X. of p, ut Knights oil
Pytlas Hall, I'll Market street
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-29
n1Nnr MEAT.


Prominent among the displays, and one which
is about as fitung a representation of its
character as any in the hall is that OF Robt II.
Jones, of his XXI Mince Meat, Apple Buffers,
dc. Although minor article OF manufacture,
and one which would seem insignificant in the
absence of accomplished facts. it is still grow
ing one and one which is now being rapidly de-
veloped. Five years age, when Mr.. Jones first
commenced the business he manufactured only
about 5000 pounds. Each succeeding year since
that has been one OF increased growth in trade
until now machinery is employed and the pro-
duct had Increased in 1873 to l20, 900. This year
the manufacture will not fall below 100000
pounds Besides his mnce meat Mr.. Jones
has Also established business in Fruit Buffers
and Pepper Sauce, OF which he annually puts
upon the market immense quantities, which are
growing in popular favor each year. He fluids
market not alone in Wilmington but in Phlla-
delphia, where he is brought into competition
with such producers as Atwood and others, in
Western Pennsylvania, and along the line of the
+. w. Il b. and Delaware Railroads.
SOAP.
The establishments OF Moore Il Bro. and Bob
ert Carswell are not we'll represented as they
might be. They each, however, exhibit great
variety Of soaps, and among the rest large
squares OF their specialtios--Moore Il Bro, OF
their Wilmington City, and Mr.. Carswell, OF his
Olive brand. Neither firm manufacture the toi-
lot soaps, but aside from their specalties con-
fine their production to American CASTLES, Oh
| ives, Family, Brown and other grades. MIR.
| Carswell finds a market principally in Whining
| ton; Moore * Bro, on the other hand, push ont
into the country and enjoy fine aud growing
| trade in Southern Pennsylvania, Eastern and
| Western Maryland, about the headwaters of the
Chesapeake, and Delaware. 1t is almost mpos-
| slhle to find store on the Peninsula north OF
Milford where their soap is not sold. Five years
ago when they first begun manufacture they
| produced only about $500 pounds per month;
now they manufacture $4,000 pounds monthly