davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-26
Qyitu 8asiness 9irsftnry.

Auctioneers
L. W. stidhAm Son. III EAST 18th street
Bankers and Brokers
II. r. Robinson 4 Co. 400 Market street
He'll Ringers and Bill Posters,
Geo. w jackson. West 9Th st.
Boet pnd shoe Makers and Dealers.
5 sascoeE Be sifas'' sro. Us Us s Marsst street
asn sans Marsss % wast s sscenS pSRar st.
W. A. Turner a Uo. 3ls Market st
Carpenters md Builders.
j. G. Haddock, shop Thorne bo Front Res los wAsh'n
J. X. ID. Seeds, shop w. fth. near West,
Cigars and Tobacco.
Brsbane a DeMainyie. II Il Fourth street
Geo. A. Davis. Sta Shipiey vt:
Clocks, Watches. and-JeweIcr-.
j. @. Massey, 4oi King street
Conch and CarrinHe Material.
VIM. Green Co, s. H. corner I'd and Shipiey sts.
Druggists.
II. II. Bringhurst, 3l7 Market at.
Florists.
| Tatnail q Co., Delaware Avenue and jefferson ST.
General Insurance Agents.
Thomas Thomas Z r Plumrmor ss ~ Msrkst s,l .t g;
Gents Furnishing Goods.
James NJ Watson Son. ga Market st
john John =. Doushisn iio Market st.
| Hats. Cnps. &c
Ohss E. Dubei, . East Sd st
| lren and steel
| VIM. Green 4 Co. y. E corner Sd and Shiploy SITS
| Livery Stables
Patrick Holland, s. ". corner Front and Orange
| Looking -t;lnsses and Frames
| Flwood Doaue 10 west 9Th at.
| \. McMonaele. Sd and King sts
| Merchant Tutors
Geo. Gouert 10 II. 4th ut.
| John II. Muhhausen, AIS King st.
| Samuel Miller, ir., l0s Market st.
Paper HHngInRs, Shades. 40
| John r. Holt. 2a3 Market street.
| Renl Estate Agents
| Evans Pennington, Almonds Bdg., sth and Market
NJ. NJ, Child Co. west 9Th st.
j II. Frazer, I'd and Shipley sts
VIM. Reynolds Co., sBs Market st.
| VIM. McCanlley Co., tbs Market st.
Restaurant nnd Billiard Room
| Joseph Fulmer, J0i and 6d Market ST.
| Sewing Machines
Grover Baker Sewing Machine Co., 81 King at
New American Sewing Machine, us Market st.
Undcrtakers
Thomas j. Giles, 22l Shipey st.
II. s. Young, ll0 West Tenth street
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-26
WHAT CONSTITUTES A GENTLEMAN.

The standard of what constitutes true gem
tleman may vary somewhat in different nations,
but in mono are the qualities requisite 30 utter
ly mysterious and wonderful as in the case of
tho "Englsh gentleman" whom modern novel
lists continually do their best to expound to un-
initiated outsiders. though still with doubtful
success. An ordinary intelligence might think
the definition of gentleman an easy thing !;
that culture, good manners and careful atten-
tion to the feelings Of others would make the
character patent all the world over but the
standard OF English gentlemanhood lifts itself
in proud independence of all such frivolous
characteristics.
MIR. William Black, in his new novel of "Three
Feathers" speaking apparently er catheird
says, "Whatever dress young Trelyon wore
no one could mistake him for anything else
than gentleman" Yet this pattern hero
writes letters whose spelling and penmanship
would disgrace an American plowboy, answers
his hosts apology for All unsatisfactory dinner
with the gracious remark that he is mot nasty
particular" and is assured by his doting grand
mother that he Unjust have good stock OF
manners to come and go upon, since he was
born with as many az other people and mover
yet used any,"
In view of this shining example, the quail
ties of the English gentleman become moro
mysterious than ever. Only two characteristics
can be confidently predicated. He must be
quite unaffected and must carefully refrain
from all strong expressions of feeling or senti
ment. The former characteristic il certainly the
necessary basis of good manners, az Of true
manliness the second of more doubtful
desirabieness, in spite of the present slang de-
probation of 'gush." But these and whatever
other occult qualities may go to form the En-
glish ideal, indispose us to accept it az the
truest and the best, while 80 much that we con
slider indispensable is allowed to go lacking
and the ''Iuodern Sir Philip Sidney is still tt
he sought-outsde, of course, of the brooklyn
City Court
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-26

~ Persons leaving toon tor the simmer can haoe
the COMMERCIAL nailed to them, postpaid, for o)
esnts a month.
Subscribers sending single copy Of the COMMERCIAL
auay by mail are Informed that f'co-cent stamp s
required Dan ordinary ordpper BE- used; seM 10 u'e
post oce NTH one cent stamp Il ,cil probably neper
reach its destination. The paper ,eh no prapper al
aM or a liqht one, can be matted for ons cent.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-26

The Ahitne will not appear nextmonth. Night
before last the Office, with all its type, presses
and fixtures were burned, and many plates
which it will be difficult to replace were de-
stroyed. The readers of the Aldine will very
much regret this interruption in their literary
reading.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-26
SpeftaI Bnttfes.
choice soda wstor.

3. Brlnghurst 4 Co. have re-opened their Mineral
Water Fountain for the season. The majority OF
our citizens have tasted and know for themselves
the superiority OF the soda water from this fountain
and the delicious favor Of the Fruit Syrups they
prepare. of which there are upwards of twenty va
reteH They have
GLASS SIPHoN BOTTLES,
and the necessary apparatus for properly filling them
with highly charged Carbonic Acid Water, which
can he drawn at WILL making the bottles really
PORTABLE FOUNTAINS,
which enable the invalid who may require IT, or the
lover OF Soda Water who may desire IT, TO enjoy the
OF this delightful beverage at any time al home.
We have on draught The following popular
MINERAL SPRING WATERS:
Geyser, tSaratoga,) Excelsior, (Saratoga,) High
Rock (Saratoga,) Vichy, Kissingen. Also, tile fol
lowing waters in bettles Congress, Exce slor, la
thorn, 9eyser, High Rock, ST. Louis, Magnetic
Franklin, Ballston Spa, Gettysburg, Misslsquoi
Rockbridge Alum, st. Catlarlne's Artesian, Freid
ericshalle, Vlchy, Seltzer, Bedford, Etc.
X. BkINGHURST CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
Corner Sixth and Market Streets.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-26

DED STAR LINE-APPOINT- %RA
lO ell to carry the Belgian and United r-AeAs64R
States Malls The following Steamers are appointed
to sail
FOR ANTWERP.
From Philadelphia. From New YORK.
NEDERLAND, June IA STATB OF NEVADA June 2d
vADERLAND, July SWITZERLAND, July 20
FROM ANTWERP.
For Philadelphia. For New York.
vADERLAND. June II SWITZERLAND June 2s
NEDERLAND July STATE OF NEVADA July 70
PRICES OF PASSAGE IN CURRENCY.
First Cabin $50 Second Cabin, $50
Steerage and Intermediate tickets to and from all
points at the lowest rates.
Passenger accommodations for all classes unsur-
passed. Ample attendance ls provided. Every
steamer carries surgeon and stewardess
Though tickets and through bills Of ading issued
between all prominent points.
For passage, rates of freight and other informa-
ton apply to
PETER WRIGHT 4 SONS, Genl Agts.,
3G7 Walnut street. PHILADELPHIA. AZ Broad Street.
New York. b. Wonder Becke, General European
Agent, Antwerp. s. +. BELTS, Agent, Adams Ex-
press Once, Wilmington, Del. A. II. GRIbfSIAN,
Agent, Wilmington. Del. my7-ly
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-26

Run OvER.-Ye Yesterday afternoon, little three
year old colored child named Eustis Walker, and
residing at 712 Tatnall, was run over while play
ing in the street, by horse and carriage. The
little fellow was knocked over and one of his
legs considerably bruised He WAS, however,
fortunate in escaping with such slight injuries.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-26

Reporters arc apt to swell their paragraphs
with unimportant detail, these hot days, but it
remains for demonstration that they thereby
swell the heads of their readers.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-26
&pefixI AptifeS.
Cholera and Dinrrhnn nIlxtur


Cholera and DiarrhGa Mixture.
Cures darrhra, dysentery, cholera morbus
cramp, pain, etc. Price VI cents per bottle.
All the above remedies prepared and sold whole
sale and retail al
FOSTERS DRUG STORE,
Front and West sts.
MRS. DIR, Fosters BLOOD Purifier.
This well known and thoroughly tried preparation
maintains Its reputation aa remedy unsurpassed
for the OF blood and skin Diseases VIZ: letter.
riDgworms, Sorofula, bletches, pimpes, boils, I'M
pures OF the blood etc. Put up III quart bottles.
Price x1.00 each.
Testimony.
cheerfully give this testimony the public that
Mrs. Fosters Blood Purifier and letter Ointment
cured me
/ was ariiicted for many years with disordered
akin and swelling OF the glands of the neck, which
WAS the occasion OF prolonged suffering and ex-
pense.
consulted eight of the most prominent physi-
clans In the city and used their medicine long time
without receiving any permanent relief; or the
contrary getting worse, till finally almost despair
ing OF hope, | was induced 10 try Mrs. Fosters
Blood Purifier, which was recommended to me as
being certain cure for my disease. IL was the
turning point in my case after using two bottles
OF the Blood Purner In connection with the letter
Ointment, the swelling ceased, the eruptions disap
peared and now am entirely and efiectually cured.
II further Information Ia desired concerning MY
case, call at my residence.
1880 Claymont Street, over 11th Street Bridge
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-26

We print, as usual, pleasant little story on
our third page, to-day.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-26

pUBLIsHED EVERY AFTERNOON, tsundays
scspted,, at the COMMERCIAL BvILpNe, Scs'tA-'sssf
sorner FirA and Market Streets 2tso cents copy
Tan cs,ts a ,oesk, DKLuvKaxD FREE BY carriers
throughout the city. The COMMERCIAL toA be sent By
mai, 10 any Post Office in As.s casile County at 300
DER annuna $l.9o yor months; 50 cents per month
Post Offices outside Of Ne'o casts county $oeo per
ann, 81 40 for three ronths; 90 cents per month
TEE PuBLrsHERs PREPAY POSTAGE IN all oases
COMMERCIAL STEAM PRINTING ROOMS pro-
vided ,vtA rstclass machinery and stffns toorsnis
for executing Book Job, and Mercantile Printing OF al
descriptions, at prices 1eiow the AIDING Printing
Ho.lses of The large cities.
pELA WARE TRIBUNE, tRsekly,) the Fenfnsaia'
oyoan Of Formers and Fruit9ro,Sers; great fdnas
Newspaper; published erery Thursday morning. al
1yo Dollars gear, POSTAGE PREPAID BY THE PUB
LIsnKRs. g.. .s-
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-26
JOrdnn,s TOnic Ale
Otsan Steamships.

Ofean Steamships.
A MEXICAN LINE - Il ii II .,TFfa
IA AMERICAN STEAMSHIP COM rSss3e96
PANY OF PHILADEIPHIA.-Weesly mall Steam
ship service between
PHILADELPHIA AND LIVERPOOL
CALLING AT QUEENSTOWN,
Sailing every Thursday from Philadelphia ant
Sailing every Wednesday from Liverpool
The following Steamers are appointed ta sail from
Philadelphia.
ILLINOIS June 10 INDIANA, July l
,nKkEILwoaTH. June !! .ABsorsRoRD, Jnly
PRICES OF PASSAGE IN CURRENCY.
Cabin 800.
steerage and Intermediate tickets to and from all
points at the lowest rates.
Steamers marked with Star do not carry inter
mediate.
Passenger accommodations for oil classes unsuf.
passed. Ample attendance Ia provided. Every
steamer carries surgeon and stewardess
These steamers are supplied with Life-Baf.s iD
addition TO the usual Life Boats and Life Pfeserv
ers.
Through tickets and through Bills OF Iadipg
| sued between all prominent points,
For passage, rates of freight and other Informs
PETKR WRIGHT d SONS, Cienr Agts,
30I Walnut St, Philadelphia.
Richardson, Spence CO. N.&.J Communications
| Liverpool. Queenstown.
| g. F. BELTS, Agent, Adams Express offce, Wiz
| mington, Delaware. A. II. GRIMSHAW, Agent,
wilmington, Del.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-26
MINERAL SPRING WATERS
Improved TrOnllner's

ImprOVtd IrOH1nHGfs
EXTRACT OF MALT.
To those who wish the nourishing properties of
Ale, Beer, or Porter, but who cannot take them on
account OF the alcohol which they contain, we re-
commend the Improved Extract of Malt which con
tAins IN a concentrated foan all the nourislnent OF
malt liquors without their stimulating effects. sold
by -
B.& C. SHOEMAKER,
PHARMACISTS,
noy9-tf SOB Market Street
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-26

Another Kip Of those Elegant Chamois
Sk
Also, soda water and sarsaparilla, at the Della
ware Avenue Drug Store.
w. 4. ALBICHS
ApOthccary,
jylT-tf 800 Delaware Avenue,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-26
Snmmfr 8fsnrts.

A LHAMBRA.
IA ROBERT b. LEEDS, Proprietor.
Corner Of Atlantic and Massachusetts, Avenues.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.
Enlarged to three times its former capacity. Near
hot and cold sea water baths and the beach. loca-
ted In the cool and airy northeastern part OF the
Island. Strictly temperance honse.
ROBERT b. LEEDS,
jel9-qm Proprietor.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-26

DALI TICKETS, EXCEEDINGLY
ID nobby at discount from Philadelphia pricea
Al the COMMERCIAL 0ilce
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-26

ID AOIFIC HOUSE A. SERVER,
l. North Carolina Avenue. Between Atlantic and
Pacific avenues Atlantic city, N. j , now open. Best
and most convenient location on the island. Near
the depot vii hin half square of the Qua. er meet
Ing house, the Episcopal, PRESBYTERIAN and Catholic
churches, and but a short distance from The beach,
jel2-lm
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-11-17
National Politics.

Congress meets in less than three weeks,
and the politicians are on hand at the
Capital, LAYING their plans The demo
Gratis are to have Il great plenty of can'ii-
dltcs for speaker in the new house which
they control by such Il large majority.
Ofthe candidates for speaker, NewYork
OF the candidates themselves. rather, pre-
sent Fernando Wood and Sunset Cox. each
of whom thinks he has u large following.
opinions in which they stand nearly alone
sum Randall of Philadel phil, thought 4
few weeks ago that he was pretty sure Of
an election. He is probably the brightest
parlilmentarian on the democratic side
But the knowing ones DO not appear to re-
card his chances lately in as favorable a
light rs they did some time ago.
NJ G. Kerr, of Indiana. Il democratic
hard man, develops good deal of
strength, but his main hope of IN election
appears to depend on the republicans vot-
inr for him in order to secure IN ant-in-
hation speaker.
EX-GOv. Walker, OF Virginia. Is talked
of as possible compromise candidate on
whom the different democratic factions
may unite.
The department reports are being sent
in to the president, and for the next
month we shall have lot of statistics. us
to what they do with our money, and how
they get it
There appears to be 4 determined at
tempt to obtain the removal Of Postmaster
General Jewell. This attempt would be =
worse blow to the Cabinet. than the adj
mission Of Chandler even. We can hardlv
believe that Mr.. Jewell will be made to
retire.
L. Chandler Is carrying ont his notion:
Of civil service reform, which is mainly
politics.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-11-17
/ ii I. VI \ Il X L I :.
ntyorttt mt stegrephfd rpressls fo' fht 'jrt..
Hountdll Freeman.
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET
cAvsRID AND BRIGBTu

For re .csek eadinq Tuesda4, Nor II, 80
Cafffe. sheep. Shotes. H"r, 'G..-.
Fans week, 3lii lo>i5 p. 80 -
One year :s". AIS +,5ii % LIZ. q
P,i.c,-.:-ef:- ttfI--t.v.r;l TAT and Ictvt
MUM Oxen s9b'tsItn'- ir-t IdtiljE, : ~
-. second qualify, 200 So, thiru '+L.'i.y
tJ.iif5.7j per len lbs, on total weight q -,
l;ilow ami dressed beef. y few choice sing pan
slJ25uSttt1. Balls. Sc.-p.,rIS - -.
Forkity Ocsa.-slJ bd34J per paIt- or a'c' > :
n 10 taeIr value beer. steers, - q 90
Mach Cptcs.-S-t is1i; extra COOL, 'i;'3
with or without calves, may he Az eel an
and ordinary, s.0d.i"; year!Ings Sl"'VG--.t :
yeaI olls SIsuU d33Ud: B. ear Oi'is. - uudi' O..
>beep--IIvc Weight 5. u ): :. eAiri % 81 oI
koal.e1iz per head. Lambs, , 10 tiac g 10
Stotes.-W hole9ae, lUG lie retail Ia Il 10 Z
Fat Hogs, =. G.c + Il.
iIries.-Bf I-ht"n. .d7-ar; country lot-, &c : : Fl
calf skins, 1t q llc T Y Pet, with wool on I'D
Sl.G0 each. Taow. acc; country loi> 3dt- : +
REM ARKS.-The ntrkct for cattle : onl! model
ateiy active. The Western trans over Tie 'rTan'l
Hunk railroad were late, bringing nitI -eNen cars
oi >lors Northern cattle We're slim, " Iih out lew
rN :el,tOn-, ani psIcrs nave not ching,-i Tor the
better Beef sells >lOS Ia ti.l> city. y W Mon t
>"i thirty steers average lao pounds, At =; = =
live. steer, ayvIs-c 81 pounI>, 90. ~ '!
thirteen >tceI>, average I,5.J puunie al " : : ii
L. >hicActt sulI Two >tccf-, avclsse Leo pouni>
al i.c, 1--we, n.tecn stccIo 10 { cit"oiin, 10
dies. 80 Il 90 pounds each al &c E Z ana TX
are IN moderate '!rmand
onec,, are selling al unchanged prices this week
Tnerc many good n"cA-, but they sold with -
tie lite. +. v>IeI sold - lambs, average - :,
II .l4c = =. il. NJ. RicAer sold 10 LAMBS. ave
axe - rs, al ~ = IL i;pIni Y D.lrn- sod :.
sheep aui Eitnp- average -. u. At &c r : q
Poultry l. Ia iuil supply, aa 'llres aie steady
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-11-17

The Exposition will get along very WELL
and Vermont will do nicely if this outlay
i not made. And as to the talk about not
being represented; we don't believe in the
first place but what Vermont will be rep
roscn,ed well enough, though some Yer
monters are getting their ideas up when q
,lan can't live on $4,000 salary in
New York and a moderate income be-
sides and in the second place the gentle
men no are SO very eager for IN extra
session light walk home very soon after
getting ii. without their expected appropri-
alton and with an entirely new view of a
Vermont Legislature.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-11-17
Moody ana Sanke..

A New England clergyman, who spent
four days in Brooklyn. observing the work
of the great rrvivlli,t> gives the following
account:
The meetings are held in two Places the
Rink and Talmage's Tabernacle. In the
former place Il meeting is held at : 50 in
the evening; at the tabernacle meetings
are held at s o'clock in the morning, ! in
the afternoon. and 9 in the evening. The
morning meeting is for PRAYER. and early
rs the hour Is, the place Is crowded. though
it seats nearly 1000 p. r>ons. Tie I o'clock
meeting IS Il Bible reading. and it is al
ways well attended. The next meeting
of lhe day is held 1t the Rink at 80
O clock. At that meeting MIR. Moody
breaches to a full house, the Rink being
capable of seating 800 persons. After this
meeting, there is an inquiry meeting at
the Methodist Church opposite the Rink,
and at 9 o'clock Mr.. Moody conducts the
meeting at the Tabernacle. Il mile away,
which is for young men particularly. Con-
corning the attraction which draws people
to these meetings. DIR. Webb denied that
it was curiosity. and declared that the re-
vival is not mechanical, rs some have
charged. Sankey's music rs music is al
most nothing. but it is the vehicle of the
gospel If it is mechanical for men to
take Gods Word. and reading it from be-
ginning to end, commenting on it, and
bringing the living truth to living men,
then the work is mechanical The move
mcnt is similar TO that which gave
strength to the early church. These men
are working in their way to advance the
gospel There is 10 sham and no obec-
ton to the worl 50 far as these men are
concerned. The only disadvantages that
exist are these which arise from the hand
ling of great masses of people. One OF
these disadvantages is that the people are
not acquainted with each other, and so the
well as it might be. In the young mems
meeting Mr.. Moody invites believers to 90
to work at once on the unbelievers, and
that is the time that the disadvantages OF
nOn-acquaintance becomes evident. II
the work We're going on in our churches
that difficulty would not exist What
Moody and Sankey need is a band of earn
est Christians to carry out their ideas
Another trouble is that the meetings are
crowded, though perhaps not to the cx-
clusion Of others, by regular church goers.
This crowding is not the fault of Moody
and Sanney. The movement is in the right
direction. and when Mr.. Moody reaches
those who do not 90 to church regularly,
the work will be great. There are from
fifty to sixty persons at the inquiry meet
ing nightly. MeSsr>. Moody and Sankey
will not come to New England this year.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-11-17
4 special frorl Washington TO the New

\ special frorl Washington TO the New
York Er,u|lly i5St says:
The matter Of the duty on wool. which
has been made prominent by the recent
order from the treasury department duub-
linz the tariff on certain woods. and the
suspension of that order upon the strength
of rtprc> entatinn> from the wool interest.
with the view of settling not only the
particular point on which this ,;uc>tiun is
raised. but all others of the same kind
1t seems very clear that the order doubling
the duty was m;tic in ignorance of the
lax IL expressed in the report of the rcve-
nue. revision committee of 1876. Of which
Mr. ID. 4. Wells was chairman. bv which
the tariff WAS arranged. and there i no
reason to loult that the order will be. re-
vokcd IL soon rs the iac;> in the ease are
fully considered Tie total amount Of the
orders woull he about one million dollars
per annum 1t would ncccssiatc Il read
inStment of the tariff on Wur>tcu goods.
which was fixed TO compensate for the ,lu-
tv on wool. for protection manufactures.
Mr.. Hayes, secretary Of the national
association Of wool manufacturers.
has be, II in town for a few DAYS and had
several interviews with officers of the
treasury department. 1t is not improba-
bic that the oppinion of Attorney General
Pierrcpont will nc requested On the points
involved before the treasury department
finally decide, tie case
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-11-17

Forney'> CIrouir'c ut Wa>!,ingt ii is ont
in favor Of the third term, because some
republicans attribute their success in Ohio
to the school question. and Forncy claims
question IN issue by his DeS Moincs speech.
Which last is gross blindness and ingrati-
tude TO Thomas Mast and Eugene Law
renee.
The Boston Jour'a1I remarks that if
Grant is to be nominated for a third term
the democrats will have to do the nomi-
mating.