davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-09-12

WANTS A NoTIcE.-There il a depraved
creature ut BOISE City. whom to name is dis-
honor. and VINO being permitted to debauch.
with his deprsv,ty, the columns OF the States;
man, wants us to pay him the honor Of . ns'tice !;
andsfor once. only. we shall do it, though sin
cerely reeretting the necessity. We would
rather let his shame rest unwritten; but he
has garbled and misguided us to suit his own
base and lying purposes, until f"rbearance has
ceased to be a virtue, and until the contanna-
ton of his touch 40 longer jnstifrs US in letting
him go unexpossd. We are glad to be able to
state. truthfully, that we do not know him per-
sonally and We hope that no colnblnat'"" "f
adverse circumstances may ever reduce us I"
degradation which will make it possible tor
US to become acquainted with him Engaged
at small salary to write anonymous editorials
for newspaper only less disrrputable thai"
himself, he, a publicly. aud officially and lu.
dlcially convicted and exposed liar and perjnr-
or, accuses US Of lying and cowardice because
we happened to express an "p'n'"n differing
with his concerning profession which such as
he are fast making intolerable. Nolongrr ng"
than last winter. this wretch was arraignrd
before the bar Of the Supreme Court OF this
Territory. and subjected to the humilat'ng Or
deal of a severe public reprimand by Judge
Whitson for lying to the Court in his capacit,
as an attorney, about matter OF fact. al which
crime his signature attached the evening pre-
vious. convicted him Such an act. every man
who has ever been admitted 10 the bar. kn"ws
is no. only lying of the most prrfdi"us charac'
ter, but involves the higher crime at perjury.
This cannibal. therefore. stands before tins
public an officially and judicially convicted lar
and periurcr. and ii judges Maggie aud Hollis
ter had done their duty in the matter as Judge
Wbi,s,n did his, III. abnnd creature would
b,y. been expelled from III. bar. rs be should
have been. To permit such shsst"r Ia prac
tics law is discrelitabe Ia the profession and
dangerous to the interests at elien's That
Their. are laur.ls Ia be- w"n in the journalistic
profession and In Oh. legal We ANEW; but III
neither is there anything but dishon"r 1" be
got by competition or c"hiact with such
wretch ms this Yet hr dar,.s pirate about
the responsibility OF law aud journalism n'
professions Bad ns he press is, II wall b. sad
indeed for the couu'r, ahen nan. al 'is nee" s
oaprrs TALL in,n such hands We will "ul, add
here that !, our dail, hir d""s n"; sufficient,
rctutr, before thosr Y hu ku"w os b"si. apt
charges surh creature can bring. ~ nrs
,nnre than willing Ia be- condemned. ard that
hnwrs.r d-iici-n; Ne iua, be in that t'"s'''iist
lind al brute courage which uaArs drnnhrn
street brawlsrs al nisn. ~" have i1"rAi c"ur
age enough {" write oar thoughts aver "uf 1854 Il
signature. auI rut over Juds~ k~ll~Y's II ~s
have la refer {" han again wc shall do =" 10y
uaur.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-09-12

NORTHERN Ip.to We c,md-nse the fol-
lowing fr"m the Lewiston Signal ii Aug 2o,h
Prairie burning acr"ss Snakr river.
Paymast-r Canb, visited Lapwai early this
week
Wheat sells ut as cents n bushrl at Mount
Idaho
There ia an eagle at Fort Lapwai which
measures seven feet from tip I" tip IL WIS
caught by an Indian at Priest Rapids. md sold
I" one "t Captain Smiths company. VIII" in.
tends t. learn ii Ia be- carried on u perch in
front III the company
STANDARD Capps died in Pierce City, T.
August "a. 1s74.
Tn. District Court of Idaho county had n
sessiop "f 6ftr-n DAYS The husinrss transact.
ID was of thu kind d-no,ninatcd civil" judy.
Lunch having pr.vionsl, disposed ri the other
kind.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-09-12

owynsF-Wc coniensc the follow ing items
irnm the ira'aac.c al Srp."mb~- 5ih:
". J. utll. If the Ow,,,.- ,tra'ancho Las
gone a. San Fraucisro 1" purchase material
lot b.. dali, paper: his miic has ..l;"ria charge
"i the .iralnnchc during has absrace.
pr Treatwrll. "f Bo.sc City has gene 10
san Francisco
Professor Gilbert Rullrr has recently oh
tainei "a nsaaniticrn: telescope lrnin III" 81
II ha. u in..h object glass. i. ~ itch"s i""I.
h3. our irrrrstflai go prcc tp"Mrr i%'l. :
rree' ial exc pi.-c,.s power 900 and BOO. sun
glasses aud The best rack work b, Btanei'e.
81 PARIS The instrument shows distinctly
sun spots. mountains al the m"rn. : ai1rn'-
rings and belts Venus phases. .Iepi'"rs belts
and u.n"ns. double stars ur '"9i magnitude:
Viii r,.sols. the magnificent clas'rr IN the
~n"rd.h hand "' Prrfru-. and pari, resolve The
srandr-, sigh, IN thu. heavens. The n~bula IN
Audrnm~ds IN IIrrculrs and il T,ra.
Should the WEATHER h" propii"us neat Mon
ds, and Evenings. Professor Builrr will have
his t.lrscopr IN position over in t"mn some
whrrr near ,h,. drdiamchc office. and give an,
un- n chance Ia yi"~ III. wonders al thu hcas
cps sr.,n 4: u {" Il5 "'cl"rk
. A. the Telescope has c"st several hundreds
II d.alar~. pra.ss"r Butler will charge -
cents isr II thbk through ". anu W" our NHf ~"
irct {" paying that trilc eithrr-ii - well
worth it.
The mail r"u.. from Silver City In Jordan
valley has been discontinued. and n route
iablsh~d from Bos" City I" Jordan vale, over
wha, j. knawn rs French johns Road
Ben Burpr. head sawyer at the South M"nn-
tain saw mill. had his right hand accidental.
pushed against tn. circular saw last Monday.
cutting and maneng it in such manner as b
render ampniatinn necessary. Hewashr"ueht
3" Silver City. where DR. C"lmache. assisted
by DIR. Burci. "f this place. and DIR. Tread
well. Of Fort Boise, cut his hand of at the
wrist.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-09-12

An Idsho city woman. far gone with consumption.
begged the doctor to give her something that would
keep her MP until the verdict Of the Beecher COM
mittee was published - OpyAee avalanche.
There il mn such woman in NOR near Idaho
City: neither are idaho City women m"rr
given to such .prurient thoughts than others Of
thu brit Uf thrir eex. s a
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-09-12

HoN. &. G. STEVENSON, brother of Col
e. A. Slovenian. NJ this county. 10 pr"mi-
nent candidate for Governor of Nevada The
Sacramento Union INDUCES in characteristic
Qrowl Mt him md his supporters; hut then the
habit ii crawling has long since becOms chron.
IL with that pupgr.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-09-12

DON'T APPRECIATE THE HoNOR.-The
other day Reputation If citizens waited on
Toombs. Of Georgia. and rendered him the
nomination Of Congressman. Toombs. in de-
clning the proT.red gift. made nse of the fol.
lowing language: II hate the Government Ut
the United States and would give my life to
overthrow it. Hence. sir, as n gentleman, /
could not accept office in its service It's o
question of honor with me. / hate the Gov.
eminent, and despise it's principles"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-09-12
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE

Happy Relief for Young NJ en- from thu ..
fects OF Errors and Abuses in early life MAN,
Restored. lmpediments to Marriage removed W"'l
method OF treatment New and remarkable rems
dies. Books and CIRCULARS sent tree in se.,as NC
velopes. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION NJ Gu .
South Ninth ST.. Philadelphia, Pa. An Insrtn,ozz
having high reputation for honorable conduct sna
professional skill. ""o
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-09-12

WASHINGTON TrRRtroRY. condrns.
the following from the Walla Wnlla Statesman:
A Walla Walla loafrr addressed insnltinQ
language to n couple of young ladies "n the
street one "f whom was carrying d"zen ar
two of eggs in n paper sack. when the spirited
Girl turned aud threw the eggs square in his
face smrarinv him from head :" t""t
T. A McCord il end-av"r,nv !" organize n
company tor tn. purpose IT boring artesian
wells in Wnlln Walln valley. BY this means
h. hopes hundreds "f acres "f tn. valley now
idl. will he brought under cultivation.
TIL. recently diarnvrr-d mines an the Colnm-
bin river amount to nothing.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-09-12
Srffial yotires.

4 spscieI Noticeess1 hereby offer for AL. ;.
$4,000. Tract Of good mining ground conts,,, ~
enough ground for twenty-five years. work .ss
plenty Of free water the year round s saa
ground IL situated on the south side Of Moor.
about two and half miles above Idaho Civ e,eek
be sold at terms which cannot fail to give WIN
ton. For particulars. apply at Dr. Sheffers ne
IDAHO CITY. July Is. 1874. j Scu,,, nce.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-09-12

8TS. NJ. PErTENoILL Co., 10 State Street D..
ton. 81 Park Row, New York, and 7Ol CAestnp, c.
Philadelphia. are our Agents for procuring advsrs'
ments for the IDAHo WORLD in the above c;..
authorized to contract for advertising At onr ana
rates. o"est
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-09-12

The poor Bringing sycophant who edits the
Avalanche denies the truth Of the Joke pub
lished in the WORLD on Governor Bennett.
Go on with your hero worship. slave. We can
prove BY gentlemen that the whole thing &C
Cured Just n We published il. but not ~ the
Apalasche willfally misquoted at perverted it.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-09-12

HEALTH il said I" he the poor mnn's wealth.
but there IRE sums things it won't buy. II.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-09-12

Tux town OF MokeIumns Hill, California.
waa totally destroyed By 6rs % the 9Th cf this
month. Lon not known. baa f
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-17

V0UR TEETH can be made pure white, an
L prevented from decay by the use of Iressrt
Mive." Price Soc Address J J REAM 4 Co., Bo
4ioi New York.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-17

OCCUPATION FOR CHILBREN.-1ihe active
habits OF the children prS,ve that ocr'u patton
Is necessity with most OF them. They love
70 be busy, even about nothing, SKILL more
70 be nsefnlly employed. With some chill
dren Il Is q strongly dsu eloped necessity,
and II not turned TO good account will be
productive OF evil, thus verifying the old
adage "idleness Is the mo ther OF mis- chief." T"
Children should be enc ouraged, or II In
dolently disinclined to 1t. should be 'scip.
lined into performing for themselves every
little ofnco relative to tha toilet which they
are capable Of performin <. They should
keep their own clothes aid other poss. U.s.
ions In neat order. and lot, III for themsel,' cs
whatever they want: In an ort, they shou ID
be a. independent OF Others as possible. til
them alike 10 make good nse OF prosperity.
fortune that may beiall them. We know
OF no rank, however exalted, In which such
Q system should not prove beneficial.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-17
Spirits Down Sou,I

On the 18th day of December last about 4 o'clk
r. NJ Mrs. Ward, an old lady living with her son
in Orion, being in the house alone, was surprised
to see corn stalks, sticks, bark, &C., strike the
door shutter and fall on the floor. She arose,
went to the door, hut seeing DO one, she became
alarmed, and called her daughter -in-law. who was
few PAGES from the house in the field, saving
to her to there for an evil spirit was there o.
"the devil" to use her own words: Mrs. Ward
OH reaching the house and witnessing the pheno-
menon, was SO much frightened that she was i'm.
msdiately seized with an ague. Mr.. Ward, who
was some distance from the house, with another
man at work, was sent for. Pieces of WOOD.
bark, corn stalks. light wood, pine, striking
as ainst the door still continued lie sent for sew
ersl Of his neighboIs, who witnessed it through
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, till $ or O'Clock,
when 1t ceased.
Pieces Of wood eighteen or twenty inches in
length and two OF three inches in diameter were
brought from the woods distance OF one hundred
yards or more. Wood placed near the tire for
lighting purposes for rhs family was taken up in
their presence and spirited TO the same door shut
Ter. Mr.. Wards daughter who Was washing the
table ware, had all the teaspoons forced from
her hands by this unseen power and carried to the
same place carpenter schlsel was found which
Mr.. Wand says /, not his, and no owner in the
community eau be found.
A rumbling noise on the housetop attractsd
their attention, and on examination bushel or
more OF dirt or earth was found lodged there,
which had the appearance Of having been burned
in the tire. Some OF the eaIth is still on the
house.
A large bar plough, weighing fifteen to eighteen
pounds, was seen by some Of the family 10 rise
up and settle the top Of the house. and you can
ace 1t there when you 90 after the earth. Ii stands
living witness Of all the other incidents here re-
corded, for no man could throw 1t wh,re it is -
SowA Aiabamian.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-17
A MornEp's woRrK.-Many discouraged

A MoTHER's WoRTH.-Many discouraged
mother folds her tired hands at night and feels
as IL she had, after ~, done nothing, although
she had not spent an Idle moment since she
rose, ls u nothing that your little helpless
chltifen have had some one TO come 10 with
nil their childish griefs aud joyse Is Il noth-
ing that your husband fseis asafe" whom he IS
hand directs evefthing Ut homer Is IL nothing
when his business Is over thas he has the
blessed refuge Of home, which you have dome
your best 70 brighten and refine7 Oh weary
and faithful motherl y0u little know your
power when you say, II havo done nothing.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-17
Nor GasR.A1LY Ksowy.--The use of or,np

Nor GBNRlALLY KNowS.--The use OF orange
flowers at brldals Is said to be derived from the
Saracens-or, at least, from the east-and they
are believed to be thus employed as emsems 81
fecundity. The introduction OF the orange int :
Rngland WAS not subsequent 10 the days Of chiy-
airy. There is clear proof that orange trees were
growing In England in the reigu Of Henry VII
French milliners would not have selected the or
ange flower. II 10 not u beautiful flower, certain
ly inferior to white roses, lilies Of the valley,
snow-drops, and other things which may be re-
gardrd as appropriate. II was q universal me
di3yM custom to wear flowers ut weddings, and
very natural il would be In the South of Europe
to use the orange blossoms for the purpose. The
dover and its use were both probably introduced
10 this country together.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-17
A Mississippi Jury,
Frvm he Cineinaati Ehqutrer.

Down In Mississippi, In Vicksburg, Mr..
Wi Ills, the foreman OF the Grand Jury entered
the court followed by his comrades, and after
handing up to the Judge some papers, said
"TllAt, with some exceptions, the body of
viii eh he was foreman was so tainted with
corr upton, degradation and vice that it was
utterly impossible that the sacred objects anu
pnrI Oses OF the law could be effectuated and
carr led out with an insnumeAtality so base
and 30 utterly lost TO every sense of conscience
and shame" The Judge ordered new jury,
but It is not likely that, under negro and car
pet-bal, rule, it will be any better than Its pre-
decesS<r.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-17
s5 -, WILMINGTON DEL, L.,FRIDAY, April. II, 1874
"TRY IT!"
BY ELLEN p. ALLERTON.

-
T. II better never to hope, than to hope In vain2
u It we'll TO cling to the shors and leave untried
Lfe's wide. deep sea. for dread of its storm ahd
ne naught shall finish. who never doth ausht b =
GIN. 3d.
Ths sun may shine. and the heaven may shed its
rain,
But only the sower may harvest his golden grain,
To morrow We know is dark with its misty veil :;
Inc hight on tho path to-day 10 but dim and pale.
12,noy We Sfope our way. tis better go
know.
Nobler and Drawer is he who stakes his all, - b
And takes his loss and gain as the chances fall
1 han he who folds his hands. and idly waits
Till tho nightits shadows gathers about his gate
Shall We turn our es-s away from sweet refrain.
Lest the pleasant song may change to Urge g.
Shall we close our eyes to the ray in the miduigh
Lest it provs lure that leads to the door of tomb
L it better never to l,ye lest love mistaken
Ihe passionate heart may culver, and ache sn'
Yet give us the warm, rich wine, though we'll VI
That dregs "a bitter as death may lie below.
We sigh for tho Joys that were coming, and neve
We sit in the dark and weep with our hea. - IA am,
re teel the crush and the grind Of the silent mil
Feet the crush and the grind while our lips are still
What then? shah VIC spurn our life as broke
Shall we ding curse in tho face of Heavens Kins
Happy ID ne who keepeth his trust tn rough all
he may shrink and shiver and falter but shall nc
L fall.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-17

TIN0 THE PUBLIC.
i The Wilmington aud Reading Railroad Coni-
pany have completed arrnngement to carry Money
Packages and Express Matter to an from all pon
on the line OF their rUad aini West Chester.
Also, to all points on the Philadelphia and Road
ing and Catawissa Railroads, including Reading
Ailento wn, Culu mbia isburg Lancaster. Down
ingtown. Mahuney City. Mt. Carmel. Norristown.
POttsville. &c.
Fer further information apply at the Depot. cor
ner OF Front and Madison streets, Wilmington.
Express matter sent 10 franklin Tvlegraph utii O.
No, West Third street or To ther Depot, Front
delivering agents. will receive prompt attention.
G. ST0LZ,
ap6-u aenI Sup't W. "a AZ. II. Il. Co.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-17
CONNECTIONS.
Wilmington u.,d western u. IL.
TIM a. EAssa.E.
FALL Akr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FALLANE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
EatssaxxH1 commencing Oct. / t.. 1874 trains will
g0XX run as follows:
Leave Wilmington 10 ~ "A. and . q.
Leave LandenDerg 4j. a IN. and 20 p. IN,
Arrive at Wilmington r., a III. and 3 81 -
Arrive at Landenberg " 80 n m. and 20 pm
CONNECrlUNS-Trains leaving whining ton at
10 80 a IN with train leaving Philadelphia at 80
D
Train leaving Wilmine ton at 30 y m Connects
with train leaving Philadelphia at W pm.
Train arriving ut Wilmington at 55 III, with
train for Phiadelph at 10 IN.
Train arriving at Wilmington at 3 50 with train
for Philadelphia at III.
sunday trains will be ithdrawn after Oct. lst
GDeNIU CONNELL, Supt.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-17

th is paid for most readily and is the best Of
all to sell. If There is no Domestic" agent in your
town, apply to DOMESTIC S. NJ. co. New York.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-17
ANCHOR LINE STEAMERS.
SAIL EykRY SATUaDAY.I

r. SAIL EVERY SATURDAY.I
Psssepgers booked to and from any Railway Sta
tion or Seaport in Hreat Britain, ireland. Nor
way, Sweden. Denmark. Germany. France ilol-
land belgium, and tho nited States.
Cabin fare from NEW YORK to LONDON. LIV-
EkP00L. GLASGOW AID DERRY by Weines-
days Steamers $50 by SatnrdaS' s steamers 900
and 670.
EXCURSION TICKETS. Sl:O.
INTERMEDIATES, $50, SrEtRAuE. SIO -
Pay able in Currency.
Parties sending for their friends in the Old Coun-
try can purchase tick at lowest rates. For lur-
thsr particulars apply to the Agents. HENDEk-
svN BkOfhERS. Z Bowllng ureon, n. ! ..tO -
SAMUEL h. BErIS.
w 'lunIngtnn
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-17

The Portland, Ne Board of Trade has unnni-
mously adopted strong resolutions against further
imitation OF currency. The meeting was largely
attended, and was addressed by Hon. John Lynch,
lex -Governsr Washbcrn. ". w. Thomas, General
brown and others. -.-5
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-17

The cost of things in this world Is sometimes
,ama axing 20 the sninitiated. For instance, who
would have supposed that getting born costs the
people Of the United States $2a0 095, 600 annunl-
iy getting married. t2o0O00 00o; getting buried,
87S, ,S39, ,450. Total, sS4S,7S44so,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-17

: The steamer Amity from New Orleans for
Pensacola, with acargo Of grain and Hour was
sunk BY coalisi0u ON Wednesday night. No
lives were lost. % - ~.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-17
Tho Ladies' Code OF Honor"

AN EXTRAORDINARY METHOD OF cRUsADINo
-PRRsuADINa LIQUOR SELLERS WITH THE
PISTOL.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April l3.-The Globe to-
day publishes letter from Mount Vernon,
H.. which gives some account of new
kind OF crusading by ladies in that town.
On Friday last, Mrs. 8. s. Wilson. accom-
panied by her sistCr-fn. law, Mrs. Thomas
Watson, went to the drug store of f. NJ.
shepherd. and demanded to see .the pre-
scription on which her husband is In the
habit OF obtaining liquor at that establish
nent. Mr.Shepherd being absent the clerk
refused the demand, but advised her to see
DIR. Porter and have him revoke the pre-
scription. Mrs. Wilson. regarding this as a
mere attempt at evasion, told the clerk that
II he did not give up the prescription she
would blow his brains out,aL the same time
presenting pistol at his head and appear
ing to be in great excitement. A parley
susued aud finally Mrs. Wilson was IN
dncsd 10 call on DR.. Porter, when with her
pistol drawn, she obiained q speedy revo-
cation OF The prescription. The ladies then
proceeded 10 Shepherds saloon and DR..
Johnson's drug store, and with weapons
presented gavo them their orders, alter
which they went home. much TO the reiiel
OF all the doctors and SALOON keepers of the
tswn.
lDLKNEss. yOuni. people think thai
an idle life must be ples .sant one; but there
are none who enjoy so little, and are such bur
dens TO themselves as those who are Obliged
to work hard all day enjoy their short period:
of rest and recreation 50 much, that they arr
apt to think if their whole lives were spent il
rest and recreation 1t would be the most pleas
ant of all. But this Is q sad mistake, as they
would sO0h find out IL they made trial O.
the life they think SO agr eeabie. One VINO i
never busy can meyer enjoy rest: for rest i'm
plies relief from previous labor; and II ou
whole time were spent In amusing ourselves
We should find 1t more wearisome than th'
hardest days work. Recreation Is only val
|uable as 1t unbends us; the lille can know moth
ing of It, Many people leave of business an,
settle down to a life Of enjoyment; but the,
generally find that they are net nearly so haT
py as they we're before, and they are Ofte
glad to return to their old occupations 10 es
cape the miseries. ~ = II.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-17
Yiues nf Trarel.
Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.
DECEMBER 25. 1SI3.

DECEMBER 70, 1915.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows for
philadelphia and Intermediate Stations. Z. y ~,
9 80. 10 W n IN; 2, 4 A.. Z Is, 1924 p. IN.
Philadelphia and New York. ~ n. m; l222. AZ
baltimore and Intcrmcjate Stations II 50. 10 o.
y. IN, s 20 y, IN.
Baltimore and Washington, l. 81, II n. M y.
710p. m.
Trains for Delaware Division, leave for
New Castle. Il IS. 10 10 n M; -. b. 10 D. IN.
Seaford and Intermedate stations. 81, 10 10 IA
IN 4 50 y. IN. 49, ,,o
Delmar and intermediate Stations, IL s.. 10 10
q. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations, a. Il 3O.
1924 y. IN.
PhiIade phia and New York. % n: m.
Baltimore and W lshingt0n. II %. ID u. M
FOR urthor ieformation paarensass fetetred
to the time tables posted at the depnt:
II. +. KENNEY, t
marl1-1ydkw Superintendent.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-17
JOHN w. GRAY, Proprietor.

This largo and beautiful lily situa-
A9A~N ted house has been put in the very
~ n22 best repair for tho reception of
= " visitors VINO will find ut it all the
ace comm odations of / s T.
CLASS HOrEL. 1t commands fine view of the
Delaware Ba Y, aud is ono of the most pleasant
aud delightful piacsa in the State TOR excursions
or pic ntcs The house is kept in tho best styie,
ne bar filled with the enc icest wines. liquors and
nAlt drinks, and table supplied with the suhst9n-
tiais and luxuries OF the market. Excursienists
can arrive by boat or rail. Parties who wash to
90 hshiag or boat riding on the noble Delaware.
can be Accommodated with suitable boats. fhe
atrousge OF tho public il respectfully SO olicted.
'jy22-tf j. W. GRAY,