davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-07-10
UNIEED sIATEs a PAIENr


conveying TO me the LANDS hereinafter described,
IN trst Tor the several and benefit Of the nLabi-
tauts of said City according to their respective inter-
cts as provided by the Act Of Congress Of March
81 lSd7 Tor the Relief of the Inhabitants Of Cities
and Towns upon the Public Lands AMI also, the
- Act of Congress Of the 2ith of April, 1870"
AND WHEREAS The Legislature Of the Terri
tory Of IDAHO, by - An Act 10 Provide for Survey,
Plotting and Disposal OF the Land IN the City OF
lewiston Ncz Perce County, Idaho Territory, pursu-
ant to the United States Statutes made am Pro
vIlri 3" approved january Sth, \. D., lN73, pre-
scrihet the manner N which sIIi trust shall be
executed
Now, Therefore, IN pursuance Of AMI by virtue Of
said Statutes hereby notify and require all persons
claiming Land within the bOUniarIes designated II
said patent 10 present their claims therefor, IN
writing 20 me- the said Mayor, and trustee at my
office III the SAID City Of lewiston within sixty days
OF the publication Of this notice.
The Land described III sand Patent Is as follows
The Lots numbered three and four Of Section SIX, IN
Township thirty five North OF Range i've West and
OtS nun cred and two, If Section one, IN Town
ship thirty-fve, North OF Range SIX " Nest ami the
South half OF the Southwest quarter, and the Lots
numbered five and seven Of Section thIrty-oner IN
Township ,tirty-six, North OF Range five West;
Lots numbered one and two except the grant to the
heirs Of Robert Newell daees d. OF hgeacTes anu nFe-
lundreiths Of acre. three and four OF seet!on
thirty-six, Township tLirty-sIx, North Of Range
SIX West IN the District OF Lands subject 70 sale =
Lewiston. Idaho Territory. containing i've hundred
and sixty-One acres and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
acre according TO the official plats Of the Survey
OF sad Lands.
Published this 10Th day Of June, A D. ls75.
HENRY W STANTON,
Mayor of the City OF Lewiston,
27-tf Territory Of Idaho.
, 1875-07-10

.-s order the procession marched
Ugh he principal streets, and finally
-sa' up at the Public Square, where a
' and seats had been provided for the
-'a, Owing to the intense heat and the
-'S o. anything like shelter from the
large number of persons withdrew
- I7 square previous to the exercises, and
=, -1' extent de;racted from the effect. At
i t1a'e the full programme, including
'.-aing of the declaration, and the deliv-
" he Grafton, was gone through with in
',''a- We were not present at the deliv-
y u '1e Grafton bu; learn that the orator,
- y I Cation. fully maintained his
A.! ,1''uA as an able and effective speaker.
-, ;, We Conclusion Of the ceremonies at the
ua- 'he audience was dismissed, and
r., H. i,'toWed the grand rush for the race
.B,o1-. ,--'' altogether the celebration was
.5e and only lacked IN preparation for
..5r4 l4-''ao.c entertainment of the immense
, 1875-07-10
THIRD DAY-JULY :.

TJotfEg Race, for three-year-olds- The en-
tries Were Gen. Sprague, by Coggaus; Belle
Brandon. by Brandon; Little Belle, by Ned
Williams. First heat won by Gen. Sprague;
time $50. Second heat by Belle Brandon,
3:l5 Third heat, by Belle Brandon, 3:l5.
Running lace, single dash of one mile, free
for all. The tirst purse. $500, won by Triae;
the second purse, Sl25, by Tom Benton.
Sporting men who were in attendance,
pronounced the track one of the fnest on the
coast, and in future contests predict fast time
, 1875-07-10
FIRST DAY-LII.Y J.

Ty0,tblg RGce.-Entries Mark Twain, Bell
flower, Mystery and Bashaw. Three in five.
Mark twain won the first heat; time 2:37la
Mystery and Bashaw dis:anced. Second
heat hy Mark Twain; time 2:3Sl2. Third
heat by Bellhower in 2:39}s. The fourth, "a
dead heat; time 2:4l. The fifth heat by
Bellfower, III 2:4I. The sixth and last heat
by Mark Twain; time 2:4I5l. In this last
heat the horses came in neck and neck, and
it was only after the announcement from the
judges stand that it was known that Mark
Twain was the winner. In the pools Bell
flower was the favorite, and large sums of
money changed hands on the race.
R'0nng Eale-The entries were Oregon
Rube, Buck-kin. and BIachJird, a single
dash of half mile. Won by Oregon Rube.
SECOND DAY-JUIY 6.
ITg't5g EGrs, free for ali horses that had
never beat minutes The entries were
Selim, by Ross; Star'Ie. by Glassford Plow
Boy. by Keeney; and Nelson, by Lindsey.
First heat won by Startle; time 2:49. Plow
Boy and Nelson distane,d Second heat,
won by Startle; time 80 Selim's owner
claimed the second money in this raoe, but
was ruled out
Riomng Race-The entries were Oregon
Rub and Coggans' horse. Won by Rube III
two straight heats.
, 1875-07-10


CASE-STEEL PLOEgS.
The Seneca Falls celebrated THIMELE SKEIN-
AND BOXING, direct from tie Foundry WoSten
hO'm's RuiIers' and Wis Il : IA 81 + AND PDCK
EI CUTLERY Assorted ke.s Of No > and / PCr
den's HORSE AND MULE SHOES. New London
T. Il. Putnam and AusIhle brands Of HORSE SHOE
NAILS. Tire. Round, Square, Band and Hoop Iron
all sizes Pluy, Spring and Pick Steel: Cust-S.ea
for Harrow Teeth, Drlls, etc SiryI- and Double
Gun Locks Nam Springs, Tubes, Bar -L=.4I, Shot,
sporting and Blasting Powder etc.
Enamellel Drill Ducking AMI Leather, suitahlefor
RUU-ies Spring Wagons and Upholstery use Ct-
rage AMI seat Springs Auvils, VIses AMI Bellows
Wag1n-Jacbs, B0r.x, Pulley Blocks, and Il great
variety Of other Goois too numerous mention even
in abridged detail.
A Kirby Combined Reaper Mower and SeIfRake
On sale = Bargain.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-05
The NIIners' strike.
SOME FIGURES SHOWING ITS DISASTROUS coNsr
QUENCEs.

.oNE FIGURES SHOWING ITS DIsAsTRoUs coNsE-
QUENCEs.
The Philadelphia Times furnishes some inter
eeting figures in regard to the proportions and
disastrous effect OF the strike now existing in
the coal mining regions of Pennsylvania. The
magnitude of this strike may be learned from
the following figures
!" First an estimate, based upon careful in
amry. fixes the number OF men idle at tho mines
nj G5. 900, OF whom 10000 are in the Schuylkill
and SIahanoy regions, 10000 in the Lehigh re-
gion and 10000 in the Wyoming. The number
If men idle in iron and other manufacturing
establishments in consequence of the strike in
tho coal region il about 10000. The employees
of railway companies, &C., idle in consequence
of there being no transportation and shipment
of coal ia, say 1O,0 900, which brings the total up
10 81. 400 men and boys idle. The officers of the
Philadelphia and Reading Company assert that
ut the wages offered laborers can earn from .35
to S2 per day, depending upon the nature of their
employment, and that miners 1, e. skilled work
men, nearly all of whom work by contract, can
earn at the wages offered from S75 to 800 per
month--if they are willing to work from seven
to eight hours day From ~. 900 to S3.
800 900 per month would be moderate estimate
of the loss sustained by the laboring classes in
the present strike. This loss they can never
make up, even if successful in their strike, of
which there ia but poor prospect.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-05

The excitement in the coal regions continues.
Fresh outrages are reported. The Governor viii
to-day command the rioters in Luzerne and
Schuylkill counties to disperse Troops are III
readiness in case they are needed.
The Hudson river gorge is firm. Part of AL
bany, N. Y, is under water. The Susquehanna
IL flowing gradually with disposition to rise
gradually. The Delaware is clearing itself ou
without damage to property.
The President of the Miners and Laborers
Benevolent Association calls upon ts members
10 desist from acts of lawlessness, to which op'
orators, he claims, are trying to drive them.
Next Monday will be important, politically
Connecticut and Michigan hold State elections,
and the cities of Ohio hold their annual muni-
cpal elections.
At Boardvile N. j., on Thursday night two
children were burned to ashes. The father died
yesterday from his injuries.
The Diocese OF Western Michigan is in fayol
of Dr. Jaggar's conservation, but opposes DR.
DeKoven.
Hon. James G.. Blaine addressed large r pub
lican mass meeting at New Haven last night
Five Washington letter carriers have been ar
rested for fraudulent pretices.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-05
DENNSYLVANLA RAILROAD


ON AND AFTER MONDAY, MARCH 8. 1876
Trains leave Depot, Thrty-second and Market ST.,
MAIN LINE WESTWARD
Paol Accom-. s.2t, Q, and 1885, A. LILO, 445, b09
and 1i.so P. M. on Sunday 1880, A NJ, l. and 7.4s
Elmlra and Remove Mail, ex. sunday....... 500 Am
Mail train daily, ION Sunday runs only to
Fast Ine 2ccS Haven Exp ex Sunday iass
Harrisburg Acc. daily, except Sunday 80. $50, Pm
Lancaster and Yoik Acc. daily ,ex. Sunday 400 Pm
Parkesburg Train daily, except Sunday. $780, pm
Pittsburg Express daily, except Sunday. 610. Pm
Cincinnati Express daily. lly................ s.2o, I'm
FaSipS Ere Mail Mis daiiss EXCEPT Saturday isS PIX
Emigrant Express l2.O5 A. NJ. daily, for which
Tickets must be procured and baggage delivered
at I16 Market Street by s. P. M.
NEW YORK DIVISION.
Express for New York, 2;4o,sso7 20 and u
A. NJ, QImited New York Express 1.30, T. MI
1.ao, $50 4,3o, $50 and I, p M, and u midnight.
and IL, midnight.
Emigrant Train fol New York, ll;4oP.M.
Expire ss for Long Branch, l.35 P. M.
For Trenton and Lambertvile, $50 P. NJ.
FROM KENsINaToN DEPOT.
Busteton, ss5 A. M, 70 noon, 800 and 1876, P. n.
Way Train for Bristol, e.25 p M.
GTsssGn sSnas1 s's ss dss n aad $50 s '' $40 Pm
Express for New York, $40 A. NJ.
FOR BELvIDERE DIVISION.
Express for Trenton, Lambertville, Philipsburg
xceom wstsr atsP siVahspn 81
For Lambertye, and Pennington, $50, 1O.lo, A. NJ.
and 5.15 P. M.
For Flemington, 6,65 1915, A. NJ, and $50, p. NJ
AMBoY DIVISION.
FROM MARKET STREET FERRY
Accom-. for New York, via Perth Amboy, $50 NJ
a. and2, F; N. and Via Jamesburg and Monmouth
Accom- for Trenton, connecting with express trains
for New Yorki ssos, and 10 A. M,la n0on'a aso4'so
way train for Burlington, $50 P. M, and on Thurs
days only, at 1890 P. NJ on Sunday 1880 a. M.
way Train for Bordentown 500 P. M and 12 night.
For Hghtstown, 8, 6.sO, a NJ, 2, s.45. and $500 "
For Long Branch and New York 1890 A. M For
For Medford, and l0. 80 A. M, s4o and $50 Pm.
For Mt. Holly and Pemberton, 500. and 1890 A.
s.45, s, and $50 P. M. For MI. Holly, aud 1i.s'
For Merchantyille, 10 P. M. on Tuesdays Thursday
and Saturdays only
Trains arripe at Thirty First and MGrtt ssreets:
From Pltsburg, $40, sos A. NJ, 1880 p. NJ daily, $50
A. M, and Ais P. M. daily, except Monday. From
Erie and williamsport, $50 A. NJ. daily. ex. Mon
day. From Buffalo and Niagara Falls, s 05 a. NJ,
daily sXcspt Monday Y From EIa RsnoSS Ne E%a 9nlH
1245 43s 1O.45 A. M 1905, 1875 $50, O. G.o0, 1855
7.40s and 11.45 P. M. On Sunday, 74os ,10.i
1l.45 P. M, and l2.45 A: M. From Easton, Phil
lipsburg and Lambertyille, arrive Kenslngton De-
pot, II, A. NJ, 4.55 and 10.45, p M. Sleep1ng-caI
Tickets can be had at Broadand Chestnut Streets,
and Depot, Thirty-Second and Market Streets.
The Union Transfer Company will call for and
check Baggage from Hotels and Residences. Tmt
cards and full information can be obtained at thf
Depots and Ferry named above and at the following
TICKET OFFICES: IS. L. cor. Broad Chestnut.
mo. 11e Market street
FRANK THOMSON, General Manager.
d. M. BOYD. JR.. Gen. Passenger Agent.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-05
IfWspapfrs.


CENTENNIAL '-'-
JOURNAL OF THE EXPOSITION.
An illustrated eghtpage paper, published monthly.
The first newspaper published in the interest of
THE CENTENNIAL ENTERPRISE.
CIRCULATION, ABOUT 10000
Subscription, one dollar per annum, invariably in
advance. Postage Prepaid.
Address orders to
II. w. CR0TZER Publisher and Prop'r,
o2l Chestnut Street,
Room No. |, first floor back, opposite independence
PHILADELPHIA
PREMIUMS.
We will give fine Colored
LlTnoGRAPH OF THE ART GALLERY, OR
MAIN EXHIBITION BUILDING.
Size, 2l 81 inches,
Journal OF the Exposition for the year 1875,
or Autographs OF both Centennial
Buildings ana the paper
one year for
$50.
To any one sending US ten subscribers at above
rates with r. q. order for Ten Dollars, we will send
our paper one year with premium.
Als0a
BEAUTIFUL BRONZE MEDAL OF THE CEN
TRNNIAL, COS rING TWO DOLLARS.
Address
II. W. CROTZER, Publisher,
5n Chestnut Street, Groom, No. ~
Philadelphia.
FB-F First class agents, lad es and gentlemen
wanted to canvass for this paper. feb5,u
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-05
what a Guilty conscience Did.

On Thursday Police Marshal Gray,in company
with two other parties, went to Fredericksburg,
Va, to sec if two men held there could be iden-
titled on the charge of stealing $1,000 from a
Northern Central railway clerk in the
First National Bank of Baltimore,
some days since. The two men
were found not to be the parties wanted, and
Marshal Gray started to return home. On the
steamboat there were two men who became
gery nervous when they knew of tho marshals
presence When a landing below Washington
was reached, one of these men leaped from the
upper deck to the wharf, height of fifteen feet
and ran off. The other man was handed over to
tho Washington police al suspicious charac-
ter. Marshal Gray was not looking for those
men, but they evidently were guilty Of some Of
Tense, and feared they were to be arrested
JpIto S,,D
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-05
-------- -----------
The Speak err hip Contest.

PRESENT ATTITUDE OF THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
DOWN TO RANDALL. AND KERR.
Especial Dispatch 10 BALTIC. Americana
WASHINGTON, April 2.
Democratic politicians still here say that the
contest over the Speakership Of the next House
which is being carried on secretly by the friends
of the several candidates, is engendering good
deal Of rivalry, and is rapidly assuming bitter
aspect.
Those who are aware of what il going on
under the surface" say that the contest is
virtually narrowed down to two candidates,
l,anlall of Pennsylvania, and Kerr, of Indiana.
The former ia said to be the most active, and
has been in communication with nearly
every Democratic Representative in the South.
The extreme Democrats are urging the cleo
ton of Randall on account Of his leadership in
opposing the force bill, while the more conser-
yatiye members are said to prefer Kerr, who at
present seems to lead in the race.
Both Fernando Wood and g. s. Cox are count
ed ont of the fight by politicians who arc watch
ing the contest closely.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-05

yIoyemeuts of the President.

President Grant and party still remain in the
Fifth Avenue Hotel. Mr.. Sartoris left to-day
Among the callers on the President yesterday
were Collector Arthur, Gen. Sharp, Hon
Thomas Murphy and Gen. Babcock. A commit
tee from the Massachusetts Legislature also
waited upon the President, and rendered him
the hospitalities of the State on the occasion OF
the centennial celebration of the battles Of Lex
ington and Concord, on April 10. The invitation
was accepted by tho President.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-05
WfFat1 $lsatuships.

r ED STAR LINE-APPOINT- fnA
~ ed TO carry the Belgian and United
States Mails. fhe following Steamers are ap ointed
to sail
From phlladelphia. Sh ANf"hFri From New York.
sABHSEsS sABHSEssSB S$y sSFSzhAr H.
sHpSsNS gsE RasSsPS NoS ESs ssx yoss os
PRICES OF PASSAGE IN IN CURRENCY. "
ss sesrase and oRas e ana from q
points at the lowest rates.
Passenger accommodations for all classss unsur-
steamer carries surgeon and stewardess.
Through tickets and through bills Of lsding Issued
passa rntes Of Resst and other nsoa
~. PETER WRIGHT SONS, GEM Agts.,
New York. B. wonder Becke General European
Agent. Antwerp. 8. F. BETTs, Agent, Adams K1-
press. press once, nice wilmington, Del. A. Il. GRI9snAw,
"A AMERfcAN STEAMSHIP COM &ME
PANY OF PHILADELPHIA.-weekly mail Steam
''''' u rHIIADELPHIA AND LIVERPOOL,
CALLING AT QUEENSTOWN,
Sailing every Thursday from Philadelphia, and
The following GLOW Steamer Steamers % are appointed to sail from
Philadelphia.
isD1ass jan JAM i Pao isa Fa5
sABBoTsFORD, Jan. Fl ILLINOIS, Feb. II.
PRICES OF PASSAGE IN CURRENCY. Z
Cabin SIS to 800 according to accommodation.
Steerage and intermediate h ,Sets to and from all
points at the lowest rates.
Steamers marked with Star do not carry inter.
mediate.
Passenger accommodations for oil classes unsur-
passed. Ample attendance Is provided. Every
steamer carries surgeon and stewardess.
These steamers are supplied with Lfe.Rafts in
addition to the usual Lfe-Boats and Lfe-Presery-
ers.
Through tickets and through Bills of Ladin9
sued between oil prominent points.
For passage, rates Of freight and other informs
ton apply to
PETER WRIGHT & SONS, Gsn1 Agts.,
BOT Walnut st., Philadelphia
Richardson, Spence Co. N.AJ. Cumminsd Broe.
Liverpool Queenstown.
s. F. BELTS, Agens, Adams Express ONCE, VIII
mington Delaware A. II. GR1MSHAW, Agent,
Wilmington, Del,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-05
RELIABLE EVIDENCE.

The following unsolicited testimonial from Rev
O. n. Walker, formerly pastor OF Bowdon Square
hurch, Boston, and AT present settled In Provi-
dence, X. l., must he deemed as reliable evidence.
No one should fail to observe that this testimonial
Is the result of two years experience with the use
OF Vegetine in the rev. Mt. Walkers family, who
now pronounce 1t Invaluable:
Providence, r. H. 16i Transit Street.
II. B. STEVENS, ESQ.,,
| feel bound to express with my signature the
high value place upon your Vegetine. My family
have used 1t for the last Two years. In nervous de-
biity 1t is invaluable, and recommend it to all who
may need an invgoratng, renOvating tonic.
O, n. WALKER.
Formerly Pastor OF Bowdon Square Church,
Boston.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-05

CHANGE OF HOURS-WILMINGTON
" Il WESTERN RAILROAD.-Commenc Mon
day, September 14th, 1874, Trains will run as fol-
lows:
Leave Wilmington 1890 a. M. and 5.S5 p. m.
Leave Landenberg 6.45 a M, and 80 p. IN,
Arrive Wilmington IS a. m. and 9.15 p. m.
Arrive Landenberg 1915 D. M, and 80 p. m.
CONNECTIONS.-At Wilmington, with P. W. 3
B and Delaware X. r. trains at Landenberg with
Penna Il Delaware Railroad.
jy29-n DAVID CONNELL, Sup
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-05
VALUABLE Information.

Boston, Dec. ~, 1869.
Gentlemen-My only object In giving you this tes-
timonial is to spread valuable information. Having
been badly afflicted with Salt Rheum, and the whole
surface Of my skin being covered with pimples and
cruptlons, many OF which caused me great pain and
annoyance, and knowing i to be blood disease, !
took many of the advertised blood preparations
among which was any quantity of Sarsaparlila
without obtaining any benefit until commenced
the first bottle saw that had got the right medi-
cine. Consequently, followed on with 1t until
had taken seven bottles, when was pronounced
from pimples and eruptons. have never enjoyed
so good health before, and attribute 1t all to the
use OF VEGETISE. To benefit those afiilcted with
Rheumatism, will make mention also Of the VEGE-
TINES wonderful power OF curing me of this acute
complaint, OF which have suffered so intensely.
G. II. TUCKER,
Pas. Agt Mich. q. r. R.,
janlS-iywd& 90 washington street, Boston.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-05
MONTGOMERY 8
HAIR RKSTo RER.

For centuries, mankind has been searching for
hair dye, and lnvigorator, which should be effective
and not deleteriDus. Thousands of compositions
have come into notice. merely to fail and die. 1t
was left to Phadelphan to discover Hair Re-
storer which has all their advantages with none of
their drawbacks, and In Montgomery's Hair Restor-
er we have the ultimate result of all scientific inves-
tgation on this subject. 1t Is an nocuous vegeta
BILE preparation, which Is really food, and not a
dye, luslre creator, and not an oily varnish. 1t
creates new life In the hair, and feeds 1t that II
retains Its elasticity, color, 1neness Of fibre, and
glossy surface to the latest age. 1t Is the best ar
Gle ever invented for the human scalp W. G Mont
gomery, Proprietor, l40 N. Sixth St., Philadelphia
Sold by all Drupgists sep20-ly
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-05
NEW ATTRACTIONS FOR 1876.

L.
ILLUSTRATED CHRISTIAN WEEKLY.
A serial story from the pen of
W. M. BAKER,
Author Of "Moss Evans" "New Timothy" ETC.,
'' GAS BY FIRE"
1t Ill be truthful record of the results Of obser-
vation and experience, ranging among various class
es through times of peace and war, during eras OF
slavery and freedom, and in the furthest south and
the EXTREMIST North.
JOHN s. C ABBOTT
VIII furnish an historical sketch, entitled
ROMANr. G ADV ENTURES
of La Sale in exploring the Mississippi, of which
the author writes in personal note, " experience
an unfeigned joy in accompanying them on their
adventurous voyage"
INDIAN LIFE AND CHARACTER,
in a series Of sketches. richly illustrated, by
W. NJ. CARY,
who has spent years among them, studying their
life, and whose portfolio vii Yield to our readers It's
richest treasures.
TRACT SOCIETIES AND TRACT WORK AT
HOME AND ABROAD.
will illustrate the history and methods OF this work,
wi h occasional illustrations, including fully Illus
ira ed acc unit of the mechanical process OF book
by Rev. Nm. r. Williams. ID. d. Rev VIM. A. Hal
lock, Rev. charles Peabody.
series of practical papers on
SUCCESS IN SABBATH SCHOOL TEACHING,
by NEN. uUMAS
whose experience as former Secretary OF the Sun
day School Union will commend his papers o all III
terested In Sunday School work.
Rev. Dr. Robinson will continue to give occasional
papers on fe in the Holy Land" and DR.. Hall Will
treat on "Heath Topics" Mrs. Beers, Mrs Sung
star Olive Thorne, q. A. G., Annette L. Noble, and
other popular writer's will enrich story depart
ment.
EACH MONTH DURING 1875
We shall present our subscribers an
ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY SUPPLEMENT
containing commentary on the International SUM-
day school Lessons of which the Christian Union
says, "The fruits OF scholar hip, good Judgment
and original thought put in very clear and smple
language; exceptionally useful and good vcTS.'
TIE NEWS
of the work, secular and religious, Will be brought
down to within three days Of the date OF publica
tion.
will continue to be enriched by the designs OF Dar
ley Herrick. Bear Cary. Havendon and others.
Among our speciaties in this department will be our
portraits OF prominent men and pictures OF remark
able American scenery, both of which features have
been characteristic Of this paper.
1t will be our aim to spare no pains nor expense
to make II the best and cheapest illustrated journal,
family newspaper, religious Deekiy,
Sabbath School hetser.
Subscription $3.50 per year, postpaid. Specimen
copies free. Agents wanted.
ADDRESS. -
ILLUSTRATED CHRISTIAN WEEKLY,
decsO,1ta 1oO Nassau Street, New york.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-05

RALTIMORE & POTOMAC r. II.
NEW YORK AND WASHINGTON THROUGH
LINE.
ON AND AFTER MARCH 7TH, 1915,
Trains will leave Wilmington In connection with
the Baltimore Potomac r. R., as follows:
Leave Wilmington 2.Os, A. M. Arrive Washington
6.13, A. M, city time.
Leave Wilmington 1902, A. M Arrive Washington
2.43, p. NJ, city time.
Leave Wilmington 1855 p. M. Arrive washington
400. p. M. city time.
Leave Wilmington 1,2s, P. M. Arrive Washington
5.l3, p. NJ. city time.
Leave Wilmingt 49, P. M. Arrive Washington
1l.23 r. NJ, city time.
RETURNING:
Leave washington SOB A. M city time. Arrive
Wilmington 2O7 p. M.
Leave Washington 9.23, A. M, city time. Arrive
Wilmington 1910, P. M.
Leave Washington at l1s P. NJ Arrive Whining
ton 6.82, P. NJ.
Leave Washington 45s P. M, city time Arrive
Wilmington 9.20 P. NJ.
Leave washington s.Os, p. NJ, city time. Arrive
Wilmington 1.21, A. M.
Local Trains leave Baltimore 100. $40 and IO.fo
A. M, 100, 41O T1b, 49, r. M. Arrive Washington
1856, e.4o and ll23 A. M z4s, $685. sos, and lilo p
Leave washington $40 and II IS A. NJ, $40, ITO
and 10.15P. M. Arrive Baltimore 1915 A. NJ, 1.f6,
s 45, s. IS and ~, p. M. GEo G. WILKINS,
FPANK TH1Msov Genl Manager.
d. M BOYD. JR-. General Pass. Agt feb2S-n
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-05
Maryland.

DEATH OF PENNSYLVANIA MILLER AT BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, April 8.
Philip Albright Small, senior partner of p.
A. 4 s. Small, of York, Penna., died, this morn
ing, aged 70.
Deceased for sixty years had been one of the
leading merchants and millers of Pennsylvania
and leaves an estate of three million dollars.