davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-08-03
PERSONAL.

Senator Carl Schurz has returned to his
home in ST. Louis
The Empress of Austria has arrived at
Ryde, Isle of Wight.
Prof Swing of Chicago has left his Summer
retreat AZ oxford Ohio for Wisconsin, accompanied by
his family.
Tamberick, the tenor singer, is at present
10 Paris having recently left Spain, where he has been
singing with great success.
President Grant will leave Long Branch on
Thursday mornng for BOrdentown " j., where he Will
be the guest OF the Hon. JJln Hut
Secretary Robson arrived in this city on
Saturday from Washington, and left last evening Tor
IJe Beach, where his family are spending the summer
Congressman Marcus L. Ward of New -Jer-
sey passed through Chicago the other day, with his
wife and sister their to the Paehc coast "here
they Will spend several weeAS.
The Comic de ChambOrd has arrived in Ma
rieubad, Bohemia. lie vet quite recovered from
hts illness. The authorities OF the place have in
formed Count Audrassy that ". ROtheiou IS expected
there.
Senator Oclesby and Mr. D. l.. Phillips of
Illinois tAeir way to Philadelphia and Boston
for the purpose OF those cities 10 complete their
subscriptions Oups of statlaTy the Lincoln mon
umeut at SprlIgclu which Is 10 be dedicated IN Oc-
toOer.
A London telegram from Vienna announces
that the Prince of Asuas has tssed his hndl eXami-
nation at the Theresa Gymnasium in that city. After
visiting mother Queen Isabella at Paris, ne viii en.
the University Vienna. aud follow three years
course Of study there. He will then enter military
school either at Munich or IN England.
Mr. gelmier-Hengervlr of the Aus
trian Legation has promoted to be First Secretary
to the Imperial Embassy Madrid, and sailed Satur
day by the CITY of Richmond. Previous TO his appoint
ment here Mr.. HengelBiier was distinguished member
OF the Eastern Asiae expedition sent from Austria III
1870 conclude first treaties between the Empire
and CHINA, Japan anu siam.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-03

a house or room, of giving this sense OF
completeness and satisfaction, is the express
sion by every different part of some leading
idea-whether that be of place for work, for
rest, for cosy home comfort, or for sensuous
luxury. The farm-k keeping room suggested to
us, unconscious of it though we may have
been, rest after honest labor, the calm of de-
cent old age; the vulgar provincial parlOr or
the drawing room OF the man of taste speaks
Of nothing but money and its ignorant abuse.
We remember certain hut in the Allegheny
Mountains where the walls were of unpainted
pine boards with wide chnks between, and
the furniture that of the poorest poor. where
an odd drapery of hOme-woyen white netting
over the walls, and curtains OF white muslin
wherever curtains were possible, left curl
ous impression OIL the mind of quiet and pu-
rity To all home makers out OF unfurnlshed
houses we would say, Give your body OF
bricks, paper, carpets, and color sOul Oh
s;ccint SUI. Ga Gti;c cti II you have any great
work of art sufficient to enter in and possess
a room, give the room up to it. Make hang
ings, seats, and ornament pay homage to 1t
retire as far as possible out of sight. DO not
make the air of your sittiDg-room uneasy with
fighting gadiators or confuse your guests at
dinner and heat your ices with too naked
Yenuses. If you have little money but great
ambition for genteel appearance, abjure shams.
Turn your back on imitation china made by
youiseisf, on cheap chintzes that fade, and
dried and painted grasses that are the rouged
ghosts Of Summers In short, take warning
by Nature, whose tableaux are each complete
in itself, and who is always and at all risk
real
New-York tribune., 1874-08-03
Nem@!lotk Daily Gribn,te.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
MONDAY. AUGUST 3. 1874.

There was violent scene in the French Assembly on
SATURDAY.. Bonaparti,t having aSsalled the Republic.
g. The houses of prominent Bonapartists are being
searched IN Paris. 60 The French Government is
urged 10y the press to recognize the spanish Republic.
So The German squadron sent 10 the Spanish coast
is designed only 10 protect German subjects 80 The
wife of Don Carlos has left Pau at the instance
OF the Fleuch Government. DR.. Kenealy has
been deprived OF his benchership go Conservative
has succeeded Albert Grant late Liberal Conserva
tive member for KidlerminSter. The American
baseball clubs are IN London. - The Havana mer
chants have agreed to taxes TO aid the Government
reported that DIR. Beke. the African explorer
is dead
Tie Convention TO celebrate the Centennial OF Chem
isiry adjourned Saturday. == village of Indians
in Wyoming Territory has been attacked and the in
habtaDts severely punished by a cavalry company;
large humber were killed and wounded - The
Saratoga races postponed until to-day - Tne
Buffalo races begin tomorrow.
Mrs. Ttton, in her testimony before the Plymouth
Church Investigating Committee, denied the general
and spec c charges explained how she hal signed the
paper shown Dr.. SOrr, and denied that she had
fessed TO Miss Anthony. Brooklyn brass founder
was killed dIriHg Il ght IN a NewYork saloon.
g. Wan Ettcn, the bond forger. attempted to commit
suicide. Tue railroad representatives, at their
conference decided to act together aud to root out
competition. Gold, 1903 1924. Thermometer, 72o,
$40 CJo
New-York tribune., 1874-08-03
Amuscmenis ano Hleetines.
An0rx 10 Advertisements.

AMUsEMTNTs-Th PdGe-6th column.
BANNING ASD FINANCIAL-SixN PdQe-6h column.
BANKING-I % SIS AND BANkERs-Serenh Pdge-ith COL
BoARD AND ROOMs-Third PdQe-3d and 4th columns.
BUSINESS NOTICEs-T0urth P0gc-lst column.
CoRpop ALTON NoTrCES-Third PGQe-2t column.
COPARINEl SHIP NoTICEs-Sereuh Page 4ih column
CHANCES FOR BUSINESS MEN-Third IGge-2d column
DNIDINp NuTICES-SerenM PdGc-4th column.
DRY t;ooDs-Third PdOc-2d and sd columns. , a.,
EUROPFAS neutrality-suspicious. Pdge-lst anu Sd
columns - ,
EINANCIN-S-reah PGge-3i and 4h columns.
FTRNrTTRE-Th Pqge-21 column.
UEIP WANTED. MAILS Third PdQe-5ih column j,
UoEsEs CARRIAGES, HARNESS, &c-hTd Pdge-2i
., -,,
HOUSES AND FARMS WANTED-Third Poge-6th column
1NsTRUCTiOS- Sirfh PdOe-2d and 81 columns.
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTEIS-Ihrd P0ge-2d coluhn'
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS-Fi6b Pagc-G.h column -,
MISCELLANEOUS Serenh Page 9th column h'gH"
IdOe-6th column.
MUSICAL iNsTRI MENTs-Third Pdge-6th coiumh'
NEW PUBLIC ATIONs-Sirih Pdgo-2d column.
PROPOSA SALS-SiLh PdQc-3d column. - -
RrAL ESTATE FOR SALE-NEw-JERsEY-Inrd fuDe-
9th column: COUNTRY - ThUd Idge-6.h column ;
AUCTON-Th Third Pdge-5ih column; 10 ENCHANOL-
Third Fdge-6th column.
SAILS BY AUCT!OS-SiIh PdQe-3d column. 80,
SITUATIONS WANTED. MAIEs-IhTd Pdge-4th anu otn
columns; FEMALts-Thtrd PIOe-5th column, o.,
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILROADS -Sereah Pd9e-Sth anu oV"
columns ,., -,
STEAMERS OCEAS-Sersnh Pdge-ith and 5th columns.
SKINNER TREATS-Third PdGc-ith column
IFACHFRS-Sfrit Fdge-3i column.
To LIT CITY PROPERTY Third Pd0e-6th Column
New-York tribune., 1874-08-03
Tgp CHEMICAL CENTENNIAL.

The Convention of Chemists just adjourned
at Northumberland, whose proceedings are
described on another page, was the product
of happy thought. A lady who is her
self student of chemistry first suggested
the idea which has been carried out to so
pleasant consummation. The number of
chemists who thought favorably of and acted
on the suggestion much exceeded expectation,
and many names of eminence were enrolled
in the undertaking. A delightful locality
among the mountains, cool even in the dog
days. and the notable hospitality of the people
of Northumberland contributed materially to
the success of the project The appropriate
ness of the occasion, which was long under
discussion, was more than justified by the event.
Exactly why there has never been before
tho present tune much afiIatiop between tho
New-York tribune., 1874-08-03
lkEuS Or The TRIBUNE.

DAILY lnIrUNE Mail SlhScr hers. $40 per annum.
stN!-VrYKLY tribune. Mail Subscribers SO per An.
WEiKIY Tribune Mail Subscribers, ~ per annum'
All persons leaving town and travellers during the
SKINNER. can have THE DAILY TRIBUNE mailed 10
th,.n for 81 or including postage, for 81 80 per
month tie address Of the paper being changed as
often As is wished. TIE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE
Will p" sent O. any address Tor three months Tor >
p,sfalr laid: and for 81 exclusive of ocean post
age traveller, abroad eau have any of the editions
of I'm Tribune mailed to their bankers fOr the
foiloW.nC periods: DAILY for one month, SEM
NErXIY three months. WEEKLY six months.
Persop5 unable 10 obtain TIE TRIBUNE in any OF
the trims E3aiS hotels in iCkcb II IS usually sOid, iCit
confer O.: Or jymforaiHg his office Of the circumstances
Advertisements received at uptown Offices 54l w.
S2d-st.. 0g 3s W. 2jd-st: nj the Harlem once. 25So
Fourtl-ave between 129th and 13Jth-sts and at the
BrCoki,n branch Office 323 Westinghouse. next
door to the ust office. till D. at regular rates
New-York tribune., 1874-08-03

covered has that tendency. The censorious
spirit of the press does not prevent good incn
from running for Congress. Someuhes 'noy
do run and get beaten sometimes we are eiiu
70 saw they are elected. Many are KEPT iioi''
comnetine bv the difficulty OF securing noun
nations but it is safe to say that no one ever
declined a candidacy on the ground tnat the
nress was unjust to public men. There Is one
hope and one danger in the vlgiah' op'er'a-
tion and criticism of independent newspapers.
The hone is that dishonesty may be nade di5-
agreeable and Improbable for the dishonest,
and that acquiescence in 1t may be made un-
comfortable for those who are personally
honest. but whose easy conscences are IN
clined to wink at the knavery of their col
leagues. public opinion against bribery
ought to be built up so strong that no
honest man would dare to smile and say
of thief in his party, as honest men
have done for years past He does things
Il would not like to 90, but he is a
good-natured fellow and an active member"
The men WHO will not bribe or steal are
almost always in the majority, and if they
could be made sensitive about the company they
keep, it would be great point gained. The
danger-and we do not pretend to deny it's
existence or importance-is that the thieves
will grow callous to the scOurge and the public
become so accustomed to denunclat0n OF
roguery in office that they will cease to care
for it. But if the better class of newspapers
continue to act with the same discriminating
vigor they have recently shown, there Is
more of promise than OF danger in their
course.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-03

Everything is mysterious about the last
murder in this city-one of those, of Saturday
nght--exceptingit its cause. That is plain enough
and old enough. Rum was at the bottom of
it. The other Saturday night murder seems
to have had nothing mysterious about it, and
10 be likewise due entirely to drunkenness.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-03

1t is a droll result of last sessions legisla-
ton against the press. that citizens of the
District who felt themselves outraged by the
Misrepresentation of the Ring press in Wash
ingtOn are now proposing to secure the in
dlctment of the Ring editors. This is hoisting
engineers on their own petards after fashion
not lately witnessed.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-03
Dnsliiess Ncilres.

SENSIBLE AND SOUND-The Low Rate Cash
Pl.r DO Ii.r Insurance OF The TRAVELLERS
New-York tribune., 1874-08-03

The Centennial seems to be brought nearer
TO us when we read that the first foreign
Commissioner, the representative of the
Government of Sweden, is already on
the ground looking over the field before pre-
pairing to collect the goods for the Swedish
Department. 1t will not be hard for him to
understand all the preparations which we have
thus far made.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-03

The railroad conference at Saratoga was
called, like the one which lately held its
sessions here, for the Ostensible purpose
of making combinations to facilitate trans
portaton and establish uniform freight and
passenger rates. The report we publish else
where Will indicate to many that the roads
really combined to resist what they look upon
as forthcoming encroachments of the Western
Changers.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-03

The painful revelations which are made this
morning of "baby farming" in this city are
not new stories; IN this instance they happen,
however to be unusually revolving. There
are scores of these private institutions IN New
York. and few Or none are more humaneU
New-York tribune., 1874-08-03

The election in Kentucky to-day is divested
Of general interest, the only State officer to
be elected being Clerk of the Court of Ap-
peals Capt. Jones, the Democratic nominee
for this Office, is opposed by Mr.. Cochran of
Louisville, an independent candidate who is
likely to receive the full Republican vote.
The canvass has been quiet, national issues
having given place TO discussion respecting the
eligibility of Capt. Jones, because he accepted
in 1869 challenge to fight duel, and thus
coptrayened a State law. The elections of
county officers. and Judges of Circuit and
Common Pleas Courts, which occur at the same
time, are expected to bring out fair vote for
the State ticket. 1t is doubtful however, II
the Libera, majority of 1929 in 1872 Will be
exceeded, as the independent candidate Will
receive many Democratic votes.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-07
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.


For SeS Yerk.-lsi, a NJ, l2lT, 1919, 5.42, P. NJ.
For Philadelphia. $50, $40, $50. 1880, A.
M; 1911, 12.42, e. A. e42, 1870, $50 p. NJ Sundays,
1.s1, A. NJ; 400, $50, $50, P. M.
For Bditimore.-12.52, 2.0s, 1902 A. M; LIB,
$40, ITO, p. NJ. Sundays 1889, 2.0s, A. Nj.
FOR Hdshiagton.-12.b2, 2.03, A. NJ; 1885, 1.23
$50, ITO, p. NJ. Sundays, 1887, 2.03, A. NJ.
For Deldrdre r. R.-6O0 1910, A. NJ; $40. P.
NJ. No sunday trains.
For NeO castie--5.co, 1910 A. H.. LES, $40 P. NJ.
No Sunday trains.
For Wiinington and Reading RI. R.-6s0 A. M.
$50, b.15, P. NJ. No Sunday train.
For Wilmington Western 4. R-10.S0 A. NJ; n.s5,
P. Nj. No Sunday trains.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON.
From New York-1.bs, A. M. IL 81, lib, 100, p
M. Sundays, 1.53, A. NJ.
From Philadelphia. 1.53. $3.50, A. NJ; 1900
NJ. 1884, 113 4O5, 515 6.85, 100, s.15, 100 p. NJ
Sundays, 1242 1853, 1905, A. NJ; 1i.OO, p. M.
From Port Deposit.--S.04 A. NJ. NO Sunday train
From Baltimore. - 81, 1925, A. NJ. 1901, 1910
$50, 800, p NJ. sundays, 1.2i, A. NJ. $50, p. II
From Washington. - 1.21, A Nj; 1907, 1910, 6.s2
9.21, p. NJ. Sundays, 1871, A. NJ. 800, p. M.
From DeLaicGre r. R.-10.lb, A. NJ; $50, $50, z
M. No SUNDAY trains.
Nom Nelo cnstie.-s.Oo, 1918, A. NJ. sbo, $50
P. M. No Sunday trains.
From Wilmington & Reading r. R.. $50, A. NJ.
100, SO, p. M. No Sunday trains.
From Wilmington Dc Western x. R.-7.o6, A. NJ.
3.15 P. NJ. No Sunday trains.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON.
1910, $50, 1880, A. NJ. 1918 $50 400, BIB 6,Ol
e.45. $50, ll.sO. T. NJ. sundays 1910 $50 A. Nj 9.3
II 80 +. nj.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-07

Sunrise at 6.s7.
Sunset at $50.
Democrats are jubllant.
Blessed are the peacemakers.
Cochran ran well but Williams beat him.
The culvert on Ninth street Will soon be compet-
ed.
The Republican party in the Legislature is Of one
mind.
Get your handbils printed at the COMMERCIAL
office.
Full lines of diagonals and basket coatngs, at
Bayne's.
The Democrats have promised good times, Let
them come.
Your carpets will last longer If you get Ferry to
shake them.
A eulvert is being laid over shpey Run, below
Front Street
large assortment of driving gloves are shown at
Doughten's, 40 Market Street.
Lyceums are beginning to spring up through the
country fol winters campaign.
Doctor Jump will still practice medicine and Mr..
Cochran will still raise peaches
Frdnkln Fell has returned home from the EplHco.
pal Convention held In New York.
Houston n Prlzer's cofees, teas, spices and gro
ceries are fresh, pure and cheap.
Go to church TO morrow. 1t will 10 you good after
the exciting political campaign.
The very --latest STYLES of gentlemen and childrens
hats at Dubell's. They are cheap, too.
The republicans are In better humor than II
their defeat had not been so overwhelming.
The Grover u Baker sewing machine is giving
great satisfaction and its sales are increasing
All kinds Of seasonabe game done up in a style
to suit the most dainty epicurean, at Fullmer's.
The anprOach Of winter should remind you that
James Armstrong son sells cheap and good coal.
The success Of the Exposition has infused new
life INTO the Delaware Institute OF Mechanics Arts.
Everybody went to Singles Il Sons for their ci-
gars before the ell ctan and will si continue do
| 50.
Those who get clothing once of Gouertthe Fourth
stree tailor, generally go again, for they find him
| reliable and honest.
Morgan has the latest and best styles OF gentle
| men furnishing goods. He takes great delight IN
| trying 10 please his customers
Look at your yellow curtains, and take them u
the City Laundry where you can have them white II
ed No East Fifth street.
At W. A. Turner q Co.'S store, Fourth and Market
Streets, you can buy fine calf boots, hand made fol
$3.50, worth $500; children good school shoes fol
| 81 no and Sl.25.
The Enterprise Co. sells furniture 80 cheap that II
| IS matter OF general surprise how they can do it
Ihey manufacture their own furniture, make SINAI
pronis and quick sales.
r. r. Pennington is determined not to he out1on,
In MS large and handsome display of ladies' aEt
| childrens shoes at the n. W. corner Of Ninth an
orange streets. He deserves patronage.
When you are out, Just stop and examine tn,
goods and the prices al the Boston one Price House
No. 2Ol and 2O9 Market Street, where can be found
full assortment Of line boots and shoes and fashona
ble clothing.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-07

First Baptist Church. Services tomorrow as
usual preaching at 1913 A. NJ, and ~ p. NJ.
by the Pastor Rev. I. NJ Eastwood. All arc
cordially invited. Seats free. Sunday school
at 0 A. NJ.
West Presbyterian Church. Cor. sth and wash
iington Streets Preaching at 10lS A. NJ
by the pastor, Rev. ]. NJ. P. Otis. Sub
Iects for tue morning, "Know myself and thus
solve the great problem of life. Instead of a
sermon, pralse-meeting at y p. NJ. Subject :
q" The Fatherhood of God and the Brotherhood
OF Man. Strangers, and the public generally are
cordially invited.
The Nations Crises r Monarchy, &c. On Sun
day afternoon next, at 3 o'clock, b. S. Cadwalla-
der Will utter his prophetic warnings to the truth
seekers of this city, in the Spritualsts Hall, End
street west OF Slipley. Seats and contributions
free.
Preaching, at the Elm st. baptist church to-
morrow, at lOl A. NJ, and ~ =. NJ Sunday
School at 2, I. NJ. All are cordially invited. n.
@. Naylor. pastor.
Scott NJ. i Church, Cor. 18th Il Spruce SITS. to.
morrow, by the Pastor, Rev. j. owen Sypherd at
lOl2 A. NJ. and ~ p. NJ Sabbath School at o,
A. NJ. and P. u. Prayer meeting at O'Clock
p. NJ. All are cordially invited.
Calvary Church. Services tomorrow at 10i,
a. NJ, and "a z. NJ Sunday School at A. Nj.
Tuesday evening, lecture and Friday evening,
Bible class. Lesson, Mark MI. 3S-4l
Rev. Gaylord L. Moore will preach in the First
Presbyterian Church, Market st. between 9Th
aud 10th, at l0l5 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Communion will be administered after tic
morning service. Mr.. Moore will also preach in
the evening at Z o'clock At the close he will
declare the pulpit of the First Church Of this
city. vacant -agreeably to the rules and form
of tho Presbyterian church,
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church, cor Della.
ware Avenue and West sts., Rev G. W. Fol
well, pastor. Services at To- II. m. and y D. IN
prayer meeting every Sabbath evening at 6 30
Rev. j. b. Milford Of Philadelphia will preacl
tomorrow. All are cordially invited
Hanover Church. Preaching, tomorrow by
the pastor, Rev. l.. Marks, morning and evening
Prayer meeting at P. NJ. All are cordially in
yited.
Preaching to morrow, at the Second Baptis
church, corner of French and Fourth sts., by thu
Pastor, Rev. Alex. Macarthur, at 1917 A. II. an,
| "a z. M. Prayer meeting at Z, r NJ. All ar,
| cordially invited.
Central Church. The repairs and furnishing
being completed, service will be held tomorrow
| in the main audience room. Rev. A. ID. POLICE
of Virginia, formerly Pastor of the Hanove
Street Church. is expected to preach in th
morning at 10ll o'clock; in the evening at n
o'clock, preaching by Rev. j. p. Conkey, Pastor
| Unitarian Church, West street near 9Th, +. IL
rael, Pastor Hours of meeting, 1919 A. NJ, an
| u p. NJ. Subjects, morning. Propagandism.
| evening, methods of Education, 9th sermon
"Ihe Conscience" Children's meeting at q
L. NJ.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-07
rr-Lo0KI LO0KI LO0KI

rv-Lo0KI LO0Kl L00KI
KELLY's DYSPEPSIA MIXTURE OR ELIXIR
OF LIFE.
1t Will cure Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach and Heart
burn.
It will make you strong and give you new life.
Ii viii act upon your liver and tone up your diges-
ton
II Is pleasant TO take and perfectly harmless.
II Will do all that ionic will do without LIQUOR 10
stimulate 1t is Dot Wine of Iron. Try It. Doctors
prescribe II. Cie-gy recommend IL. Thousands
have been cured with 1t. suffer no longer. send
and get circular. See what II has done.
For sale by smith Painter, Z. Bringhurst a Co.,
X McInall. Jr and Druggists generally. apr2-llni
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-07
City Business at-,s,rrp

AUCTIONEERs.
4 w stldhsm Son, III y. atb street,
Joseph H. MILLER, sth and King -fressa
BANKERS ~ BROKEHs,
II. X. Robinson Co. 100 Market streat
bAhbERS a. HAIR DHEsssa-
A. Ashenbaoh. DO Market street.
BILL RINGERS & BILL. pOSrtus
Geo. W; jackson. I. W. 9Th street
Howard o. Moore No. 8, E Third ntysa,
BOOTH sHOE MAKERS, ana np.
5 ssssqsh Mol s5IS, "A ssd Msslst
Isaac Murray. iof W. "a streetpi '"' s'roe's
W. A. Turner Go. sle Markets trcet.
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.
!. q. Haddock, shop 'lborne bol bropi NJ. ,o,...
j. r. d. Seeds, shop W. Fourth near Wea, ''' 'o's Wa
CIGARS 81 TOBACCO.
brisbane peMsinyille, 722 Market stree,
leo A Davis 1a Shipley street
WIN. IL. Robinson. 1is5r n. 9TH street
CLOCKS, WATCHES, ~ ,IR,ys,
.; bnath, corner "a, Seventh and Market strse,s
j. q. Massey. Is Il "a st s..se'
COACH a. CARRIAGE MATERIAL
VIM Green Co., y. if- Sd and shlpe, sl,sa,s
DRUGGISTS.
II. II. Brnghurst, Sl7 Market ntr,at
FLORISTS.
iAtnali 90, Delaware Avenue and Jou,rsc, s,,.,.
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS.
Thomas Z Plummsr. 509 Market street.
Woolley A Van Trump, 5lO Market nfraat
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
Jam. M k, Watson Son d9i Market street
JobnP Doughten, siO Market atTest
HATS. CAPS. &c.
i Hnsiil d , Wislrayep, "a Market street
William P. Webb Oh Market ltrest
HARDWARE.
James Bro, sOs Market street
IRON IL sTEEl,.
VIM Greon Co.. &. nc. or. 80 and shipioy atros,
LIVERY STABLES.
Patrick Holland, s. W. cor. Front and oranva
Observation-Disclosures s. RRANAs
| hlwood Doaue, 10 W. 9Th street
Y. meMonngle, 3D. and KiBs strseta
MERCHANT TAJI.Olts.
| Geo. Gouort. Is Il. Fourth street.
Cyrus Stern, Ill Market streat
John Il. Muhlhausen, as King street
Samuel Miller. .Ir, 100 Market STRAIT
PAPER HANGINGs, SHADES, 40
John r. Holt, Sd and Market streets
| PLUMBERS AND GAS RITprERh
| W. II. Gillespie, aib W. 9TH street
| REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
| nyans psnnington Allmond's Bdg 9Th and Mar.
M. N. Child a Co., Ne; w. 9TH stfoot '' ''A'A
y. H. razor, Sd and Shipley streota
| VIM; Reynolds o., ss1 Market street
v; u; G ~ %st No West sth street
| VIM. MoUauiley CO., 606 Market street '''' e''
REsTAURANT 81 BILLIARD nan
Joseph fullmer, 6u and SOS Market street
SEWING MACHINES.
vroyer BRker 4. M. Co., Hd1 King atrso.
| New American Sewing Machine, 71s Market STRAIT
COFFEE and TEA DenI.rs.
Union Paclte Tea Company, 5lg MArtet STRAIT
UNDEHTAKERs.
| rhos. j. Giles, 41l Shipey street.
h' y Young svs Market strset-tses sdyl
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-11-07

DRESS GOODS OF VALUE LARGE LINE OF FRENCH
ALL Wool DIkGoNALs.-W. Nj. Kennard Il Co., hav-
ing purchased the entire balance OF serges belong
ing to an importing house closing up seasons bnsl-
ness, will offer them at the extreme low price OF
3Ikc. These goods costs Az gold TO import, and
had not been retailed under 6Sh cents this season.
They have all the market and cannot duplicate them