davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1875-07-30

ScrOfaIa and all Skin Diseases
Cured by DIR. Bonds Discovery.
DIR. BONDS CHEMICAL ANfIDoTEs unite
with and destroy the virus of Cancer and
Skin Affections, but wlllnot affect the healthy
part. Patients may visit the City and remain
while under treatment at the Penna. Cancer
Institute Zone of the handsomest marble edi
fces In the city, and the finest remedial In
ssitute In the country. Remedies, with full
directions. sent to any part OF the world.
AHSend for Pamphlets and particulars. Ad
dress,
H. T. BOND. M. D.,
PENNA. CANCER INSTITUTE,
feb22-dly 320S Chestnut St.. Phi l., Pa.
New styles, good clothing and low pri-
ces, at Buxbaum's, southeast corner of
Third and Market streets.
~ I'm the Field Again
With the finest specimens of Boots, Shoes and
Caters ever offered L, Wilmington. at tmoder
VIM. Il. BABCoCK & CO.,
S1S Market street, doors below Fourth.
Resumption of Specie Payment.
VIM. II. Baboock & Co., 213 Market street,
doors below Fourth, will take siiuer in ex.
change for Boots and shoes to limited ex-
tend-they don't want too much of 1t how
ever.
Concentrated FavOrinE Extracts
OF Vanilla, Lemon, Orange, Rose Bitter AL
mond, Ginger, Mace, Celery, etc ETC., made
and sold wholesale and retah by
Il. BRINGHURST & CO.,
Corner Sixth anh Market streets
Food forlthe Babies
Childyed fed on RIDGE'SFOOD will thr1v e
be strong and healthy. and become little mod
els of youthful strength and childish beauty.
apr2-dm
or the Bath.
EBath Brushes, Bath Towels, Bath Sponges
and Bath Soaps in extensive variety. Also,
Flesh Gloves, Straps, Brushes, etc, of morse
hair. Dry Friction Gloves, and many other
articles OF the same GLASS at
E. BRINGHURST Il CO.,
Corner Sixth and Market stree
'-- Toilet Mirrors.
A full assortment Of all slzes, including
'N''' Z. BRiNaHURsT & CO.,
Corner Of Sixth and Market streets.
Prime Vanilla Beank
sofa WHOLESALE fu :. BRINGH{uRsT sfidst CO.,
Corner Sixth and Market street
Fine Nail Scissors
Curved and straight, Nail Brushes, Hand
Brushes, Nail Files, Nail Polishers, ETC., fol-
sale by Il. Bk1NGHURST % CO.,
Corner Sixth and Market streets.
BrOaic's miraculous cure for C0rns
An English remedy of great popularity, fol
removing corns without pain.
Il. BRNGHURST q CO.,
.-- Apothecaries,
Corner Sixth and Market streets.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-30
WEATHER KEPORT
WAsHINaToN, July 3D. A. D
PROBABILITIES

For the Middle States, rising baro
meter, westerly winds, slightly war
mer, clear or partly cloudy weather.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-30

Up to date not a single Lord. Duke or
Count has appeared at any of thefash-
ionable watering places.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-30

~ EO. r. TOWNSEND having succeeded
" Townsend & Co.. will continue the Real
Estate business In all its branches, at their
old stand, GIG Market street.
July %, 1s75-tf. l..
The daily gazette., 1875-07-30

DUY COAL early and save money.
u JOSEPH FOUT
is now ready to serve customers with En-.
terprise, shamokenr and Shawnee Lehigh
Coal at the lowest market rates.
ORoNoE STREET q z. r. AVENUE.
July 9Th, 1875 JOSEPH FoVT.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-30

NOR RENT-A good, dry basement suita
i bio for a barber shop. Apply at this
Office. mar4n
The daily gazette., 1875-07-30
WANTS..


A GOOD MILLINER WANTED Work
"A all the year round, at 418 Market Street,
Wilmington, Del. 1y27-4t
WANTED-A cook. Apply at llO5 Market
w street. iy20tf
The daily gazette., 1875-07-30

E1OR SALE-Three buildln g lots on Jack
Il son street, between 9Th and 7th. Five
building lots on Fifth street near Van Buren,.
Two on Front street near Jackson, and lot
Al feet front on Delaware Avenue, near Har
rison. Apply at this office. mar4u
The daily gazette., 1875-07-30
PINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

WILMINGTON. Del. July 30, 1875.
Latest Stock quotations furnished by
Craise, johnson & Co.. 8. K. Cor. 9Th and Mar
ket strest. Wimingtcn. Del. at P. M. to-
The daily gazette., 1875-07-30

NOR RENT-A large sec9nd-story front
IL room at 4l6 Market street-good entrance,
suitable for merchant tailor, or almost any
business. Apply at this office. mar4n
The daily gazette., 1875-07-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CANCER

SerOfula and ali Skin Diseases
Cured by DIR. Bonds Discovery.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-30

Resumption of Specie Payment.
VIM. Fl. Baboock & Co., 2l3 Market street,
doors below Fourth, will take siiuer in ex-
change for Boots and shoes to limited ex-
tend-they don't want too much of 1t how
ever.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-30
Fob SALE AND RENT:

NOR SALE OR RENT-The handsomely
Il located new dwelling 1910 Delaware
Avenue. Apply next door.
iy2stf Il. SCOTT.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-30

NOR RENT.-Four or i've third-story
Il rooms, at No. 4lS Market street. Apply
ut this office, tt
The daily gazette., 1875-07-30
POLITICAL.

NKAYORALTY-TO THE DEMOCRATIC
M- VOTERS.-I respectfully offer myself
as candidate for the office OF Mayor, at the
coming election, subject to the decision of
the Democratic party.
JACOB RICHARDSON. .
wilmington. DEL, July 90, 1s76-6t'
, 1875-03-07

& Morton h3ye large collection II tho finest
stock in the West, including the weh-known
stallion Hartford Ha1nblatonian. Mr. Morton is
one Of tho best-posted horsemcn in tha country,
is q titst-clasa business man, and under h1A d1-
rect management success ID certain.
&. P. IcGrath will ship, III few days, from
Ann, 3 years old, out Of Roxan&, BY imported
Chesterfield and sarong. sesrs old, out Of the
Greek Slave, to Chestnut ELL Stud Farm. near
Phiiadelphia, to be bred to Leaningtan-
Messra. Walton l. Mnce, who managed the
trotting at the New York Hippodrone during
the past month, haFe leased that building and
will resume the sport next week. Trotting by
gaslight IN 4 warm building has been largely pa
nessed in the Hippodrome at night as was ever
seen in tho open air by daylight
a Alvery-stab1e keeper tn Detroit reports the
following Is specimen Of the 'hotse talk
daily heard in his barn: "Old Nero has been
next week. Olive Iogan's ali lamed up. and
Archimedes, Sir Isaac Newton. and DR.. Mary
Walker have been engaged to so to spelling
school tonight. I've sent Anna Dickinson over
to be sbod, and William Penn ought to have his
teeth filed"
". +. Harper, Of Woodford County, Ky., sold
ton, n. j.. the brood mare Sally Watson, by
RnggoId, in toA to imported Glen Atho1, snd
yeafling chestnut fly BY imported Glen Atho',
dam Sally Watson. Col. Mcdaniel has also pur-
chased from Mai B. e. Thomas the chestnut
mare Orange Girl, years old, BY Colossus. dam
Sally Watson. Orange Girl is in foal to Long
fellow.
, 1875-03-07
Total LOCO Loo loo 1,ooo 1,ooo

1ne cold months seem less favorable to female
than to male suicides, q fact which is explained
hy another strange result Of the statistics Offer
q, VIZ: That women prefer drowning as mode
q Kidding themselves OF the world, but seen,
not to havo preference for water 1t tho frcez-
Ing point
In Spain also the 8arm months are remark
aols Tor tho greater frequency Of suicide. In
4nefaud there sre twice a many suicides In the
hottest u in the coldest month Of the yeaf.
From I'll these facts, writer's ike Buckle in En-
ekaod aud Wagner in Germany, have drawn the
inference thst climatic influence begets crime as
II oegeta disease and epidemica. We prefer tie
view taken BY Oettingen, that this can be allow
% only in case We leave ont Of account the
H'o1A factors which enter into the motive which
prompts the sct- The heat OF July, he says, is
~ more cause provocative Of suicide than the
WA OF winter ia cause preventive OF It. There
u N tho hssrt Of tho suicide tendency to self
destruction for SOFIA reason which the statis-
ue'aos eye cannot reach. Heat and cold Affect
uafs tendency only by increasing or decreasing
1oe influence Of the will thus making tie cii-
1oa1sc cause Indirect, not direct 1t is thoee ca
pecsslly who are prompted to Cake their Ases by
ee1ehEai or other physical affections that climatic
oangers tell, not On those who are actuated By
intellectual moral motives, If, indeed any mo-
rVs urging suicide can be, strictly soeating,
called 1nozal. Va might hats Eivs table estab-
, 1875-03-07

mills made BY Judd in Ism. 1s., md by Weston In
l3m. S5a.
The following is tbs latest summary OF th>
contest:
finished 248 miles siuce Nonday, md the cd for
the day. His fastest mile was walked in IS min
utes and Is seconds, his siowess in 10 minutes
aud seconds. Re stopped for Is minutes 25
seconds at 1885 a. m. for breakfast, and for l3
minutes Is seconds TOR dinner at 1888
p. NJ At o:55 p H. he rested for II
minutes and 50 seconds. Judd rested much
oftener, and lost much time during tho daJ. His
stoppages during the day, including hour aud
IS minutes for supper, amounted to within few
minutes OF hours. After completing his Goth
mile, which he finished few minutes before 12,
ho retired for the night. Weston stopped at 1:30
Thursday morning, after making his 25ssth mile
since the start, and tho list for the day.
, 1875-03-07

TIE WESTON AND JUDD WALK.
K. p. Weston and J. R. Judd began their zix
days walk at the New York Hippolrome at fvo
minutes past u o'clock On the morning Of
March i. This contest resulted ia an offer Of 4
purse Of 81, 900, made by the managers OF the
Hppod1ome, to be awarded to the man making
tho greatest distance in six days, Weston giving
SIS miles start to Judd As pedestrian contest,
insuring thorough test Of the endurance OF
both parties, this match has attracted consid-
erabla attention, and both men hare been backed
for considerable money,
The New York World gives the following &c
count Of the men and their start:
Through the exertlons Of the management OF the
some weeks ago, mud both went into training
Weston under the Of F. Euge1haEdt while Judd
prepared himseh atss bis % oTn system The tv9 men m
match will afford excellent opportunity Of deciding
upon the merits aud faulh Of their different methods
Of Rr and Ts Sas ee 81
nerve. His best and latest feat was walking 500
miles 1t the Newark rink several weeks ago. He
word, only paying great csrc to his Dict and doing
moderate degrees Of exercise each d.y T. Judd has
w s for como 4e1ss - Inc
lie in walking match 1t the Rink, where he broke
down on the sixth dsy through over-traintng aud
FISH n stasure, but sto.ly butt 10 evidently pos
esses eteat powers Of endurance but hia List feat
seemed to show = lack OF Judgment. He has not
trained 20 ne this tnae md the 1eesors tsught him
by his de4eat will undoubtedly help him greatly IN bis
present stte1npt. Both mep ara trrhna condition,
secure tho comfort Of the pedestrians. To avoid ali
confusion double track h2a been Laid in the arena
One Of these tracks has been made just On the
inside Of the wooden 1a1 that ancirclea tho In
terror oval This track is squared 1t the endz and
measures one-uinth OF mile in length and Will hu
used by Weston. On the outer ring 3 second track
with Cured ends and one-aeventh OF mile IN length
has been prepared for tho ct Judd. The tudCes'
stands two In number, and 1tuated opposite the
grand orchestra eeats, giving : good view Of both
t<acxs Four judges will be d1ty each hour Of tho
d.y aud eyeninG-two for Weston, and two for judd
We1.ou will tloep 1t the Washington House. md Judd
Will occupy room in the Hippodrome Building,
Both men had good sleep yestaElay afternoon aud
appeared IN good condition, and when they made their
appearance On the track they ve1e greeted with q
cheer from the crowd OF friends had gathered 10
witness the star- At 1901 N, Weston came On tha
track dressed In velvet suit with blue SSH and
white hat He was accompanied by Dr. Taylor Rufpa
Andrexz, and others Of his friends. fow minutes
afterwards the Professor walked up to the judoe.
stand He was dressed in DIRK sh1r:, knee-brtecass
legxin1s. and English waking ehoes The men xere
started at I'LL W*stou started OF ut q SLOW easy
gait, keeping somewhat behind his competitor who
besan In Ills usual way. After making the drzt Ian
Weston turned and slightly rc-e:aed his pace. Both
men wzlkud With Tree eep Judd showing ezra
in hts movements Than At bis Last astempt The frat
, 1875-03-07

When we reflect how nearly ali these Causes
are connected With the social condition OF
country, We will be better able to appreciate how
all must bear the burden On their consciences
Of the wrong OF the few. It would be interest
ing to discuss the question OF free will in the
light of these statistics, aud endeavor to recon-
Gle tho consciousness Of moral freedom with tho
stern reality Of these facts.-a task which it
would be 4 bold undertaking to pronounce i'm
possible.
, 1875-03-07
Insurance Liquidation in311l1nots.
Hetc York Horld.

Some DAYS ago ne called attention to . bin
which is under discussion in the Illinois LegiHla-
tufe by which it is proposed to enact thai: il any
insurance company which is organized aud allow
ed to do business in Illinois shall be refused ad-
mission by any other State then and IN that case
all companies organized in such State shal be
prohibited from doing business III Illinois. We
learn from private sources that strong pressure
is brought to bear to secure the passage OF this
law, and thnt the pressure comes directly from =
"co-operntive" concern In Chicago which has
been refused admission 4a an insurance company
in some OF the Eastern States, New York for one.
As is we'll known to au who have examined the sub
ject Of 'sco-operahve insurance" 80 called, any
encouragement or assistance rendered to the
promoters Of it is encouragement or assistance
given to deception and frana. But this attempt
to dictate to other States what their Legislative
enactments and judicial decisions shall be, is
equivalent to making lawB aud administer
ing them for all the other States in the Union
It is, in effect saying to every other State, You
must pass such laws for the government Of cor
pofations aB please Us citizens OF Illinois and
suit our convenience, or your citizens shalt be
denied the right to do business among ua. Your
Courts must make decisions in accordance with
our wishes, or your citizens cannot have justice
extended to them BY tho courts OF our State
It would be but short step beyond this-if, in
deed. it would be beyond ito dictate to each
Individual citizen Of every other State how he
shall conduct his private business. As we'll
might the law makers assembled at Springfield
say that if merchant in New York attempt to
enforce the collection of demand against
citizen Of Illinois, or decline to extend further
credit to an insolvent debtor in that State, then
he and all other merchants IN Ne" York shall be
prohibited from selling goods in Illinois OF de-
manding payment for goods previously sold: We
cannot hope that argument will avail ANYTHING
NTH the interested promoters OF this iniquitous
, 1875-03-07

GERS Of the club sre: President, Thomas McNcary
ce-preAdent, andy Biong, Secretary, Thomas Nc
Neary Ar. AcSearJ has the controlling interest IN
players havo been engaged, and have eieued COM
pact and two others have been partially engaged The
term 81 ad sees S1 enese .esd epoysa bsns
stated salary Ths boys havo already commenced ball
practice, and will begin to take regular gynnaaiur e.
erctae. under direction Of the manager In few days
The Reds are very moderate In their expectations
and scarcely expect to win very oerous glory the rat
tt 99 tnsy are .n1 , md puek aad
them They ara all st. Louis boys and represent St
Louis in the truest Of the word They have The
| best wishes Of all who know them
Last Wednesday Andy Blong left for phi.adelphfs to
enroll the club as acression the professional
ranks and to represent tho assocattan in the National
The following players have s8nod contracts to plav
W1th the co,oFerntive team, during this jos
Billy Rodmond, Charlie Mccall John Mcsorley. 1ndT
Blong, and Croft. George Seward has not Roue in
Wlth them as yet Mack who played first base for the
Phsdelphia Club last year, has not been engaged By
the Reds.
GOSSIP or THE GAME
The National Amateur Convention neets at
Boston on St. PatEick's Day.
The Buckeye Club, OF Columbus, o., has been
reoreanlzed, and invites visits from professional
clubs to call.
DickeY Pearce is sick and confined TO his bed.
Too bad tor Bad Dickey." 1t is hoped that he
will be all right in D few days.
It looks now as it fifteen clubs would enter the
professional arena this year, ~ follows Ath-
letic, Atlantic, Boston, Bridgeport. Baltimore,
Chicago Ceatennlals, Hartford Mutuals, New
Haven, Philadelphia, St. Louis Regulars, St.
Louis Cops Western, and Washington.
Washington has concluded to have profes-
sional club this season. The following excel
lent team has been engaged: Stearns, D.;
Banker, 4. Allisou, LIST b.; Ferry, % b. Say
8. e.. Resaler, Sd b.. Stevens, :. +; HALEY, {.
l. and Parker, L. +. Mr.. 4. F. Childs is the
manager.
The following St. Louis amateur clubs will, in
I'LL likelihood. join the state Association in May
next. and 60 in for the championship belt, now
held by the Empires Nationals, Atlnntics,
Empires, Niagaras, White Stockings, Rivals, aud
RoWenas.
The uniform Of the st. Louis nine consists of
brown stockings, white flannel breeches white
knit tight fitting shirts With short sleeves and
monogram St. L., in brown, on the bosom, white
bo1-shape flannel cap, and white belt with
Grecian stripes Of brown in it. The uniform is
very neat, and looks real pretty.
, 1875-03-07
fishing this, rs ne hare othera but space will not

fishing this, as ne have othera but space will no.
permit.
Not only the seasons Of the year, but the days
OF the week, and the hours Of the day, combined,
OF course. with other CAUSES, havs their inf1u-
ence on the production OF rather on the execution,
Of suicide. They arc most frequent from TO 9
O'Clock in the morning, tarest from u to at
night. The crime at suicide ia ascending again
1t from to 6, the boa1s when labor cease
Saturday, which brings with it the reward OF
the weeks labor, and holds out the prospect ct
Sunday free from toll, ia the least prolific OF
suicides. Monday and Tuesday are tue most 30.
This again is explained ss the result Of dissipa-
ton aud riotous living On sunday,-a not unu-
sual thing in many European countries The re-
verse ia the casa with women, who choose Sun
day to commit suicide in preference to another !;
in many cases, probably, because her vagabond
husband is greater trial to her on that day than
on any other in the week. There is strange
uniformity in the methods by which men
get rid Of themselves; and women have their
own wnye rs characteristic as men. There
we're in France from 1852~61, SO, 600 cases Of
suicide. In every 100 male suicides, there we're
26 who took their lives BY drowning, AZ by hang
ing, Il by shooting, 4 by sharp instruments. by
throwing themselves from height, by poison,
6 BY inhaIing carbonic acid, and about the rest
by ether means. This zane percentage is re-
peated every year with infnitesmal variations
Forty-four per cent OF the female suicides chose
drowning, 28 per cent hanging, per cent by
casting themselves from height, per cent By
poisoning. IA by coal gas and the rest by shoot
ing. The frequency of snicide is much greater
among the Ge1manic races than among any other.
at f11v cf
, 1875-03-07

TIE AffAoAcaLsa ~ 1ooASaAAS1'
The Southwestern billiard tournament which
April. promises to be- completely successful.
Tho-a - - ~. ,,xo,o..4 s.ta a;.h+ao, ~,
r. ~ 'ne p.4o0"s ."Se' 'Ae'ee. - ~
slaes' ano toe usts Will remain open "n1n inc
20th- An interest III the event has been manl-
tested throughout the Western and Southwestern
statss th,t baa sre.t,v -~',. .-caadad - ths
.-r,o,t.t;e. ~ .~ D.;
oApeet@'!o1 ~ Ns nanasefS" 1lonl'-
nent players from New Orleans, Nash
vile, Memphis, St. Louis, Cleveland,
aaa;ra ~ -,a-,;.,x,. ~ aaa ~ ont~a;s h.sa ~
~ ~ "u" -" 0A'Ao4o low
eieaseo oreaoy 1ar oeyono Tue nunoer WHICH
the tourney was originally designed to embrace
The unpleasant duty is forced upon the mtn-
aeara ~ raioc+;no aovoa ~ tba .n,,icon+. II ia
-" :Sy~-.:1 s,,f
o''eit5 plae1ieao'0 " a11o" e'en 'ne e'sn1een
aueauy entered 70 pay. 4 tourRatnent em-
bracing this number would neceasitate 1853
games. not counting the .tieas certaiu
r. cccr- .,a 4 -or1d +.ta
i.o.'1n - so"e'u''e It, -" managers,
with very good reason. are OF tho opinion that
an interest IN the occasion could not be- kept
alive for ouch length of time, and ara also az
t,,o,,, ao,h+f,,1 - 49, ,,.xo. .e,,1a \.
10 tenaln bo lons away ifon1 tnen nomes' US
desired to reward the interest taken in the tour
far as possible, but i is evident that
in order to bring it within proper
limlta, many unfortunately will have
to be excluded. The managers, at the outset,
arranged the tournament for ten players, the
games to be 200 points up, each. But the nu1n-
ber Of entries has been 80 Unexpectedly large.
that they have concluded to accept twelve- aud
49, sHo 6o -. ~ ~ te. ~ ~ - ~ 1 y.
LUIS oo1en VII! uoS tahe piase nnt4a tuS ctose Oh
We entag9. u Il 70 oe nopeo .nas u VIII not e1-
cue any 1n-1eeung tnAs 'nay 1eopa1o11e tne sue
cess or OCCASION y 51o
>, lump fatnes and frauR fafKer are prac-
uclng on new taole WHICH " lump has fe-
eently pn1 up N nus room IN me rear or she
b1evoott House. 81 ana sney e1pees 10 nr1ne tnem-
sei7es TO tae1r ola-uHe p1oucieucS ~ Lne tln1e
tney arg caaeo upon 70 c1oss cues WILL tue aes-
el3i contestants.
fese enyaer ana zee xeimea4en nave ESQ en-
se1eo. LUIS "oulu e.so tu!easo 1ou1 pl@sgl:s'-
- I..r
'A4~a o3o ~ ~, ao t1'aet'o ~ A0s~oA
."ia.e 20 xes t o0' " "'A
e'Gnee my ~ sa4'at .taI t.oI - ~ al"ou4s,,1, oou
h.a ~ haa sc;dsJ sn1 ht 90 N,as "u, 10 usiq
D-xa'1:, pnI,a + ~ 49,. 49, - t;.511. $3.50 -
- a. ~ . roor, IN +b.r Stata a+roat -oa1rfsct
e. ~ e.aaena-.e5t;o- ~ Iii ,s-oha ~ - ~,
tbara 30 'A'@0'A''A' ~ "'@A PAN-' ~ -@7'1
cu.pr7v aA>,re
Tho Nav yor1 hi1iiard e1narta rsc~nt1v oava
m aTh;nit;on st rram1nanv Haii for tha henait
of the rnban sr,ffararsl
, 1875-03-07
THE RIFLE.
~H-%~r -1~ve]

Mai. 4. B. Leach. the Captain Of the Irish
team, is writing book on his visit to this coun-
try with the ridemen-
Tho match between Company G Of the Twelfth
Regiment New York s. N. G. aud company OF
the First Regiment Of California N. g. will take
place June %, esch team Of twelve using its own
home range. The New Workers use Remington,
the California boys Sharp military arms
Edmund Johnston, Of the Irish team. has sont
4 challenge for An Individual match to Capt. Full
ton, the champion Of the American team, In
the international match At Creedmore Last Sep
ternber Fulton made III points, while Johnston,
who was very unwell, made but $50. The new
challenge is for twenty rounds at 600 yards i.
Secretary Mildmay. OF the National Rifle As
sociAtion Of Great Britain, has sent a compli-
mentary letter to Col Wingate, On behalf OF the
American rife team, assuEiug them Of T. helrty
welcome a: Wimbledon, and informing them that
in the making up Of the prize-lists, the Council
will make special provisions for the admission OF
American guns used by the team The Nlmble-
don meeting opens July Il, and continues two
weeks.
At q recent meeting Of the National Rido Asso-
ciatioa the Joint Committee On the international
match reported progress. and made call for
united effort to insure tha success Of tho present
plans for raising money. Precautionary meas
nres were ordered fer the insertion OF the item Of
SIS 900 in the Supply bill at Albany, for the en-
couragement OF rifle practice. The proposed
change OF targets at Creedmore, to correspond
with the new style in vogue ut Wimbledon, Was
the last tonic discussed by the Board, and COM
mittes OF five VAS appointed On the subject.
, 1875-03-07

By trtntng with cold many one allows himxelf to
drift into condition favorable tho Development Of
sou atant dseaae which thereafter full possos-
sion Of his system. Better your cold 1t With
Jayac's EKpectorant, good remedy foe throat-Afla
and lung affections,
, 1875-03-07

THE oXP0RD-CANBnbdE RACE
Tho race besween the crews Of Oxford and
Cambridge is exciting much interest in London,
and the English papers Of recent date devote
considerable space to comment upon the crews
and to accounts OF their practice-roWing-
The following is the Cambridge Crow: