davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-10
TELEGRAMs 10 THE STAR
New Harnp.htre Eiecss.,

! TT "H1N n = ~ IA TVHTtMO NTH.
PoErsNoUTH, y. II, March 1o-yotsng A.
progressing quietly but eriskly. and there h
little scratching. Portsmouth, will poil a Are.
vote, probably about 2,0eo. and from present.
Indications will give McC1tchen, the rerubIi-
can candidate for governor, about 80 INA loritv
IN increase over last year. The Republicans
are gaining in Greenland ard Nescastle While
gain. NC
I.s'. sATs AsnAD AT LASc srRR.
LANC.sIkR, n. H., March iO.-The demo-
crsss and liberal republicans have elected fhe
pooetstor and town clerk in this yillsS. Nv
about 80 MAJ ority. '"~teo W
fhh hkf bLicAns pofSe BKrrRR THAN rHRy
- - ANTICIPATED.
a, BoIkR' y. H., March lO.-Although the dsx
:, S, ssnos storm having CONNER ced Al
~ % cloc me Indications are that the vote a.
ootn parties will not fall OF from last wear. IRE
repaohesns feel confident ~ the voting nro.
sresses mat they vii be able 10 make = bette
report than they had anticipated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-10
NATIONAL THkArER.

LAST -Four Nights Of the Engagement of he Emil
Mr.. DION 30 CICAULr.
MONDAY snd TUESDAY. March aud H.,
Mr.. BOucicault's Il Imanfi- DRAMA,
HE COLLEEN BAWN.
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY EVENINGS,
Mr.. BOucicsulrs Popular Drama,
ABRAH IA POGUE
sRlDA4, B. neht of Mr.. Z. LAMB, for which
OccasiOn he will present q highly attrac i've bill
GRAHD FAMILY MATINEE SATURDAY
SATURDAY EVENING, Annual Benefit Of J. T..
ROCKINGHAM snd J JAMESON
MONDAY. March Is, Farewell Eng.g mt of
the Eminent Comedian. Mr.. Z. A. SOTHEBN,
eIehestrs Stall, 81 20, Orchestral G role, IS ct>
nress Circle, 50 cts Caller 25c. Becrve1 pla'es,
g cents extra. mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-10

NoMINATIoNs-The President sent the fol-
lowing nominations to the Senate to-day: VIM.
ID. Hase, collector Of customs, Newburyport,
!massachusetts: Thomas f, Burns, collector
internal revenue, 4th district Kentucky: Cas-
sins e. Foster, United States district Judge for
Kansas; G. &. Vance, receiver public none Ss
CaWker city, Kansas; Geo. b. White, post
master, Mount Vernon, Ohio; James Coey, 10
be postmaster at San Francisco California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-10

THE BANKRUPT BILL.-rhe House j Judiciary
Committee this morning resolved to report back
the bankrupt bill to the House and recommend
non concurrence In the Senate amends ents and
ask for a committee of conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-10

PROPOSED STATUE TO The LATE JOHN P.
HALE--Mr. j. F. Christie, an officer of the T.
;. Senate, has received s116 in subscriptions
not exceeding s5 each, in aid of the fund for the
purchase OF portrait of the late John p. Hale,
10 De hnng IN the state house at Concord, New
hampshire MIR. Christie suggests that a p0r-
tIalt or statue of Mr.. Hale be placed also in the
National Gallery at Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-10

iNCOLN HALL.
THEODORE THOMAS,
UNkUUALED CONCERTS,
SIXTY Distinguished Performers.
TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 10,
"WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH IL :,
ONLf RAND CONCE RRS.
MR. mYRON w. WHITNEY,
The celebrated Bssso, VIII appear, together with
EMINENT SOLOISTS,
AND THE
UNRIFALL sd ORCH ESTRA.
PRICE OF ADMISSION, ONE DOLLAR.
Reserved Seats, Fifty Cents Extra.
The sale CT seats will commence THIS MORN
ING At Me ZsIOti Co. = N usic store, where the
programme ef TIE C0ncert can be obt .lned
pOCr5 open AZ 1 %; TO commence at = o clock.
stelnWsy sons Pianos are exclusiV ely used.
oLpSO On Exhibition and sale NEw No
$50 A. 439
MARKRlTER'
No 439 18th street, between u aud streets eli ht
doors above Odd Fellows Hall,
Choice Oil PAN ings, En grsvings, Chromos, &c
Also. largest stock Paper Hang ngs, Window
Shades, P1Cturts. Frames, Plcflre Cords and Tas-
sell, kings, Nails, &C, IN the District.
~TERMs CASH.
~Please rsuembar Mare aud Number. Jelly
ALL KINDS OF CAsT-OFF WEARING APP
- BY addressing or calling JUSTH,
GIG ID street, between 6th and nh n W
Notes BY mail prom pity attended to- Cash paid fI3tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-10

IN TIE SENATE this morning Mr.. Boutwell,
chairman of the joint select commission to in
vestigate the affairs of the District, asked to bs
excused from serving on that committee on ac-
count of i'll health. He was excused by the
President of the Senate pro tem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-10

The MOIETIEs BUsISEss.-The Ways and
Means Committee this morning heard Francis
ID Moulton, of New York, in relation to the
system of moeties. He gave a history of tie
salt case, and endeavored TO show that the reg
ulatiOns of the Treasury are unjust and onpreS-
We IN cases of uDintentional violations of law
lie was followed by ex-Treasury gent JAYNE
VINO had spoken but a few minutes when the
committee adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-10

AssEYs PHILADELPHIA ALE
- CASKS AND BoTTLEs.
sAAL Q. PALnIR, Sole Agent,
49, Depot-s1 Gresne stre1t
rn Georgesovn, D. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-10

The CABINET held very short session to-day.
All the members were present excepting Secre-
tsry Fish and Secretary Robson. The former
is so ffering from a severe cold, and Mr. Robson
is still absent from the city. The State depart
ment was represented by Assistant Secretary
Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-10

80 IuLsI NItn NtN $40 Beautiful Sceuery.
Miss JOSIE FARRON, Deuseusa. Mile GER
TO lightning Change Artist. Mons. DIVER
ME, ContCTtiOEis-. J. W SHARPLEY, MHicsl
GSnlUs. OTTO BUBBANk'S New Act UpJn the
Topic Of the DaV,
THE WHISKY CRUSADER3l
Harry arr !. New Act, CHINESE sH OEMAKER
CardetA
FESTIVAL DE CUBAi FESTIVAL DECUBA,
50 STAB AbTISTS:-J. 3. Norton, j. W. sharp
ley, MoDs. DuWerDie, Chas Shelter, Geo. Nelson.
John II. Carl, Otto burbank, Harry Hart, signOr
y Cardel ls, Walter BenB Eugene Harrison, Joseph
WHITAKER. Harry Hunter, W. SkidmOre, + simp-
son, NJ lie CeIito. josie Fsrron, Frankie Christy,
Maggie esner, Fannie May, Addie Graham, Lanra
Harrison, Ada Johnson, Nellie Anderson, Emma
Harrison, N lie B1quet. Marths Winters. Carson,
Causter, " illiam-, and j a.. \. Edwards.
FAMILY MATINEEsWEDNESDA AND SAT
msT9-u URDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-10
NAIIONAL THEATER-ENTRA.

MONpAY, March Is, 1874,
Fer Six Nights only sLd One Matinee previous TO
his q. parture for EprOpe,
Mr.. T.. A. SOTHERN.
AOkDAI, OUR MR. SOTHERN
TUESDAY. .nrpIC,u
THURSDAY, COUSIN. Lord Dandrssry
I-BENEFIT-DAYID GARRICK,
ATtBDAI-Last Appearance,
SATURDAY AT = o'CIrCK.
ONLY S0THERN MATINEE,
LORD DUNDREARY.
ssle o. seats viii commence on TUESDAY morning
a. the Box Ofee, where seats nay be hsd for any 81
tie above D. Tformsrces. mars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-10

NAVAL ORDERs-Master John Garyin, or
dered to the Shawmut; Commander K f. II.
Lewis, detached from duty as a member of the
board of inspection, and placed on waiting
orders; Lieut.. II. G. o. Colby, detached from
the wabash. and ordered to the Shenandoah;
dered to the Portsmouth, at Mare Island navy
ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-10
WAsHIoGT0N THEArKR cOMIQUE.
w llth Stfest, below Penna. AHsnua.

New SensstiOpal DRAINS, New Variety stars
Th- Ioung American Actor.
J. =. SORTONi is NORTON,
Ia the highly Sensational Drama, in three Acts and
seven Tabieaux
TRDER
The daily gazette., 1874-09-16
n Clergyman Caught in 1dmf-
tern.

The case of the French priest who
was caught at Chevreuse in flagrante
delicto with the wife of a local merch.
ant come before the Correctional Tri-
bune of Rambouliet on Friday. The
husband deposed that having gone to
Falaise on business he was not expect
ed to return home before the 18th, but
he happened to come back on the 18th
at two in the morning, and on enter
ing his room found the Able Nj,
vicar of the parish, and his wife toge-
ther. He shut the door and ran to
fetch his revolver
On returning the priest was trying
to escape by the window, and he fired
four shots at him, and one shot at his
wife. The former was wounded in the
neck and chest, and the latter in the
leg. The abbe, who is u good-looking
young man of twenty six did not deny
the charge. He hid his face with his
handkerchief throughout the trial. He
was still weak and suffering from his
wound. The guilty woman, who is
the mother of two little children, also
hid her face under II thick veil She
had nothing to reply to the charge.
The couple were each setenced to six
months Imprisonment. The husband
will shortly he tried for attempting to
kill the priest, but under the circum
stances he must be acquitted. DUNDEE
ADVERTISER, SEP. |,
The daily gazette., 1874-09-16
{ From the Ne,u York World.
Senator BuuftI.d.

The subjoined extract from the Sussex
Del) Journal gives very correct idea
of the estimation in which that eminent
statesman, Senator BAyARD, is held by
the people of his own State. 1t is an
estimation which, We venture to believe,
is shared not only by the Democrats OF
the whole country but even by the great
body of honest Republicans who place Il
higher value ON the welfare of the coun-
try than on partisan clamor;
"a correspondent asks: "Will the
nomination OF candidate for Governor
and candidate for Congress from New
Castle be prejudicial to the interest of
Mr.. Bayardp" No, certainly not. A DEM
ocratic ticket could not be elected against
Mr.. Bayard, and We believe there is no
Democrat in the State who wishes to
defeat his reelection. Mr.. Bayard has
done credit to the State. The salary he
gets scarcely supports, and the position
he holds and the stand he takes place
him above the partisan. Delaware looks
upon Mr.. Bayard with pride; and while
the Democratic party is in power he can
be reelected and reelected. Mr.. Bay
ard was called to the place did not
seek it-no faction opposed him; the
people elected him and will, while he
continues faithful, keep him in the Sen
from New Castle county it would in no
way affect Mr. Bayard's chances. His
position is above and beyond State poll
cy. No people in this Union have high
er appreciation of those statesmanhke,
high-toncd and patriotic sentiments that
have marked his career than those OF his
native State. and while the whole coun-
try applauds his devotion to public SER
vice Delaware will hold up his hands.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-16
NOTTnM

NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the Es-
tate Of the deceased must present the same
duly attested to the Administrator. on or be.
fore August 10Th. 1878. or abide tho Act Of
Assembly in snoh case made and provided.
SAMUEL A. ARMSTRONG;.
A ministrator.
Addrt 3D. Smyrna. Del aug28w2m
The daily gazette., 1874-09-16

nor was received with an enthusiastice
demonstration of approval along the
route. At about two o'clock p. M.
some three thousand of General Ogden's
militia, armed with the captured guns,
moved from Jackson Square en- route
for the armOry on Carondelet street
AS they passed the Custom House the
United States troops stationed there
gathered in the windows, and taking
off their hats, gave three hearty cheers
for the citizens, which were returned
by the militia with great unanimity.
With the exception of the sentinel in
front of the Custom House, not an
armed man is to- be seen on the streets
of the city, and quiet prevails through
out. Albert M. Gautier was among
the citizens killed yesterday, and
Samuel b. Newman, Jr., has since
died of wounds received. The funer-
ais this afternoon of citizens killed
yesterday were largely attended, but
there was no unusual demonstration
A despatch has been sent to President
Grant requesting him to recognize the
McEnery and Penn government, which
is in quiet and peaceable possession of
this city and State.
PENN ASKING THE PRESIDENT TO LEAVE
THE vICToRs ALONE.
New ORLEANS, Sept. 15.-The fol
lowing despatch was sent last evening
by Acting Governor Penn to the
President of the United States:
New ORLEANS, Sept. IA, 1874
U. s. Grant, President of tie Unitcd States.
Hopeless of all other relief, the peo-
pie of this State have taken arms to
maintain the legal authority of persons
elected by them to the government of
the State against usurpers who have
heaped upon them innumerable insult s
burdens and wrongs. In SO doing they
are supported by the great body of in
telligent and honest people of the State.
They declare their answering loyalty
and respect for the United States Gov
ernmcnt and its officers. They are on
ly against usurpers, plunderers, and
enemies of the people. They affirm
their entire ability to maintain peace,
and protect the life, liberty, and equal
rights of all classes of citizens. The
party and officials of the United States
1t shall be our special aim to defend
against all assaults, and to treat with
the profoundest respect and loyalty
We only ask of you to withhold any
aid or protection from our enemies, and
the enemies of republican rights, and
of the peace and liberty of the peoble.
ID. B. PENN,
Lieutenant Governor and Acting Gov
ernOr.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-16
Register 8 Order.
RE0IsrRR'a OFPICR.

REaIsTKR's OFgICR.
NEW CASTLE COU UNTY. Sept. 7th. 1874.
Upon application of John A. Armstrong.
Administrator of William W. Armstrong,
late Of AppOquinimink Hundred, in said
county. deceased; it is ordered and directed
by the Register that the Administrator af0re-
said, give notice Of tho granting Of Letters
Of Administration upon the Estate of the
deceased, with the date Of granting thereof.
by causing advertisements to be posted within
forty days from the date of such Letters. in
six of the most public places of tho County of
New Castle. requiring all persons having
demands against the Estate. to present the
same, or abide by an Act of Assembly in such
case IN ad and provided. And also cause the
same to be inserted within the same period in
the Delaware Gazette. a newspaper published
in Wilmington. and To be continued therein
- Given under tho hand and Seal
ESEAT\ \of Office of the Register aforesaid.
Iat New Castle, 10 New Castle Coun.
Sn wy aforesaid. the day and year above
written. d. GIBBS, Register.
NOTICE. u
All persons having claims against the Es-
tate Of the deceased must present the same
duly attested to the Administrator. on or
before September. 7th. 1875, or abide the Act
of Assembly in such case made and provided.
JOHN A. ARMSTRONG: I$Sia;stS.,:,.
Address. Taylir's Bridge. Del septl2-2m
The daily gazette., 1874-09-16

Horse thives In Texas are serenaded by
string bands.
The Prince of Wales is in a constant
pecunary stew.
A tipsy Wililamspor er opened an oys-
ter in IL minutes, on wager.
Watterson irrevently calls Poland "the
old he-goat Pecksniff ."
And now, in re-mOrsa, what Is home
without mother, in law?
Colorodo is assuming prominence as
fruit growing State.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-16
Correspondence Of the Gasette.
Democratic Nominations

FOR NORTH AND SOUTH APPOINTMENTS
HUNDREDS.
North District-For Inspector, Gideon
E. Barlow received 43 votes; scattering,
8; total, 50.
South District-For Inspector, Rich
ardson Armstrong received IS votes.
Road Commissioners for the Hundred
Richard f. Hanson received 80 votes
in tho North District and rs in the South
District, making total OF 1877 votes.
Abraham Hayden received 40 votes in
the North District and 76 in the South
District, making total of 1876 votes.
For Assessor Of the whole Hundred
John w. Naudian received 49 votes in
the North District and lOS in the South
District; total, 157 votes.
For Road Commissioners for the Hun
dred-Henry Webster received 90 votes
in the South District, and James Collins
received 65 votes in same District.
For Assessor-Napoleon Deakync re-
ceived 81 votes in the South District.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-16
LINES OF TRAVEL.
DHILADELPH WILMINGTON b
BALTIMORE RAILROAD. .-,
APRIL 20rH. 1874.

Trims Ieavo Wilmington as follows, for
Phiiadeiphia and intermedia'e stations,
6 so. $40. 9 30. 1910. a. m; 2. 4A'. 7i'. l0.2i
p. IN. ~
Philadelphia and New York. III a. m;
l2.H, 5.42. p M.
Baltimore and intermediate stations. 1852.
10 O2, q. m; so, Pm.
Baltimore and W, shin gton. II 52. 2OI.10.02
a. m; l.23. 80. 7.1O. p. IN.
Trains for Delaware Division. loavo for:
New Castle. 1885. 1910. q. IN; "a. $50.
50, y. m. ,
Seaford and intermediate stations. j So.
10 10. q. M: G35, p. IN.
Delnar and ,ntermcGiitc stations, l21'
''''' '' SUNDAY TRAINS:
Philadelphia AMI intermediate stations.
4.45. $50. p. M.
Phiiadelp hia and New York. 1.3l. q. m.
Baltimore and Washington. 1888. LO3. a.
m. -
For further information passengers arc re.
ferrcd TO the timc tables post d IT tho DEPOT.
II. II. KENNEY. buperintend' mt.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-16

DORDENToWN IN. J) FEMALE COL
ID LE9E. Thorough instruction. Health
full and beautiful location. One Of the most
carefully conduc ted and best sustained insti-
tutions IN the State. For terms, etc address
REV. JOHN II. BRAkELEY. Ph. n.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-16

DRIVY WELLS CLEANED BY THE
L ODODLESSless Excayating Co. Orders
left with the Secretary of the Board OF Heal.n
at tho City Hall until further noticel VII
be promptly attended to t"eplo-t
The daily gazette., 1874-09-16
NEW ADTERTISEMENTS.
AGENTS WANTED FOR
Prof. FOWIer'S Great Work

On Manhood. WOnanhood. and their Mutual
lnter-relations Love. its Lnws. Power. etc.
Agents arc selling from 8 to %5 copies q
day. Send tor specimen pages and terms to
Aeeats. and soc why it soils laser than any
other book. Adiress. NATIONAL rUB-
LLSIINu z l.. philadelphia. Pa.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-16
Registel's Order.
REGISTER OFPIcI
New Castle County, August 26th, 1874

hkGlSTER OFFICE.
New Castle County. August 26th. 1874.
Upon application OF Samuel A. Armstrong.
Administrator of Frances Armstrong. late OF
Appoqunimink hundred in said county. de-
ceased ; it is Ordered and directed by the
Register that the AdministratOr aforesaid
give notice OF tn, granting Of Letters Of Ad-
ministration upon the Estate OF the deceased.
with the dateOf granting thereof. BY causing
advertisements to be posted within forty days
iom the date of such Letters. in six of the
most public places of the county Of Now Cas-
tie. requiring all persons having demands
abide by an Act of Assembly Tin such cnse
made and provided. And also cause the same
to he inserted within the same period in the
Delaware Gazette, newspaper published in
Wilmington, and to be continued therein
two months.
,a16sN Given under tho hand and seal of
Nv0SH office Of tho Register aforesaid. at
- Dover, New Castle county aforesaid,
the day ard year above written.
B. GIBBS Register.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-15
Nhaf Ashes aud Plaster Did.

The Rurai Hsp,e OF Rochester gives this
bit OF history; During the year So nan
named Arthur Dugan went to the town Of
Palermo, y. Y. and bought sixty acres OF dry
land, with here and there little tendency to
gravel. He paid 81 800 for it. He knew moth
ing about farming. being machni>t by trade.
After paying for his land he had 500 left He
found his land was worn out, tie began by
buying ashes aud plaster: would draw pota-
toes fourteen miles to Oswego, and load his
team back with manure, from the livery sra.
bles His crops increased His ashes were
spread dcorrespondingly thick. He raised prir-
eipaiiy potatoes and wheat. Now 900 bl sh-
els of ashes year is about What he buys. H.s
potators for several years past, have averaged
| 80 bushels an acre. his winter wheat thirty
bushels or over; and he has saved. from his
farm alone, till be now holds So, 900 in bank
stock, and would not sell his farm for s1Oo an
acre. 10 1869 he sold in potatoes aud wheat
| over &, 500 worth. He is known as the best
farmer In the county.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-15

Judsop, Republican, was elected Mayor of
Albany, N. Y, yesterday, BY 1900 majority,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-15
JEFFERSON KEOUSE,
NER CASTLE, DEL.
JOHN w. GRAY, Proprietor.

THIS large and beautifully situa-
&<sfG ted house has been put iii the very
10 xaAusss bc5t repair for the reception OF
psaT fIsEM visitors, VINO will find at it all the
EEsesssszs y acc onm 1dations of ) l.
GLASS IDrEL, J. commands 4 fine view OF the
Delaware iiay and IL one OF the most pleasant
and d slighttui nj e'ea III the State for excursions
or pic nies. the hp'sc Kept III tho best stJte.
the bar Tilted with ;no emo icest wines. liquors ana
m alt df,nks anl t,ole Slppiiel with the supstan-
tials and luxnries of the market. EycuTslonists
can arrive by boat rail. Parties who wish TO
go dshing or boat riding on tho noble Dciaware.
p stronage OF tho pubic il respectfully solicited.
jy22-tt j. w. dhAt.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-15
Delaware Fruit Crops.
THE PEACH AND BERRY TRApE-TRIcIs or DEA.
LERs

LEH5.
correspondent OF the New York Times re-
Gently made top through the iruit md berry
district OF Delaware, an3 writss nis observations
To the above paper, from Dover. The author,
who is familiar with our State, being q native
thereof, assures Us that bis figures are near ac
curate as possible. We make the loilowiag ex
tracts:
The capital ot Delaware clunot i,oaat of being
very extensive city. On tht contrary, IL IS but
a small town; yet 1t is the centre Of an opulent
farming district, aud as such the cehtre oi active
agricultural enterprises. IN II resides United
States Senator Stuisbury, aud hi. brother Cove,
the late Governor OF the State. il contains a
good hotel aud, aLAoug Its various manufactures,
is one Of the largest AID test-kuown fruit Gamer
Ties IN the country. A lew miles south from
here, at Camden, another large cahnery Is in ope
ration, and aisC cue h Ered=;ica, tew niles to
the east. The truits gsnsraily gained are peaches
peais, strawberries, rlspbe-rles, goosebeI res
blackLerrss, wlcrtlelsrylss tomatoes aud quiaces
All these are grown IN great asIndauce IN the
immediate nsig hborhood of the osuneries. Iargt
Quantities ef peas, beans, cGrn aud 4:paragus arr
also canned.
The county surrounding Doy-r was !argel,
planted IL peael trees teu or twelve years ago
aud for several years large crops Of that luscious
fruit were shipped 10 Philadelphia and New ork
but Tor soIne unexplalncd cause, tae pfoducin.
capacity Of the orchards appear to have becu ulci
less during the past few years ana he peach crol
l afouhu Do'eri "his IL mas rarely ever I'iIeu, ia
been but moderate More attention., however
has been directed 10 he. slaail trul culture her
| than anywhere on he peninsula. Large orchard
! of pear trees are not an uncommon sight on tn
l farms surrounding Dover, ahils strawberries
| biackberries, raspoerrles and currlnts are aban
| dainty grown make an exhibit OF The aluouu
| of strawberries shipped from the valtouo road
1 during the past two aeasor5 to better Ynderstan
the character and inaguit0te C., thestrsw 7erry cu
turs on the psniIsua.
AMOUNT OF BERRIES, PRINCIPALLY ,TEAxBEE
RES sHIPPED FROM STATIONS OF THE NAH
| RAILROAD or THE PENN. .CLA ~
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-15
Wilmington ssnd western u. L..
TIME TABLE.

FALL ANC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Commencing Oct. Let. 1874, trains will
96@HefH run as follows:
Lesve Wilmington 10 ~ a. III. aud IS p. IN.
Leave LandenbeTg As. a. IN, and / 80 p. In.
Arrive at Wilmington 30 IN. and 3'3O. m.
Arrive at Landenborg II 80 q IN. and b 50 p IN.
CuNNECIlONS-Trains leaving Wilmingto ON at
10 BOA IN with train leaving Philadelphia at & 80
Irain leaving Wilmington at 5 35 IN, coz nects
with train leaving Philadelphia at ~ w p IN.
Train arriving at Wilmington at 55 a IN, with
train tor Philadelphia at l0a IN.
Train arriving at Wilmington at 80 with train
for Philadelphia at In.
Sunday trains will lie withdrawn af-er Oct. 1st
DAVID CUNNkLL, Supt.