davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-06-02
no LET-Ar SARATOGA SPRINGS.

VERAL LARGE and l. CANT STORES 10 tho
GRAND UNION HOTEL fitted with couptcs Shelves ahd
Also III ST. JAM s HOTEL on Congress st., CON-
pletely furnished. containing about eighty r,oms
Also TIE WILBUR HDUs on Washington, corner 81
fdera containing about forty rooms furnished ana ready
Tor inne1iafe occupation.
Also. S " RAJ PKIVATt STABLES, with Coschmeh's
Rooms ald ail convenience
Also. ANEW CLUBHJts corner u CONGRESS and Ham
ltonst furnished rOug out adapted for RESTAURANT aud
Doardns hOuss
Apply to CHARLES C. LESTER. saratoga Springs or to
TIL AGENT Or A. A StAWARIS ESTATE. BrOa lway
shd ChanUcisst, Newfork.
VILLA RESIDENCE, with acres Of land,
stable greenhouse erapery. Sc. lhiie from ceqot 1ne
TFer view suitable Tor iamy G 20 er oDs; % be LEf
irlsne Tor G months from juno !, Apply u tho owner,
EDWARD EVERETT, Sing Sing, y 7.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-02
Real estate GO @rrhanoe.

= SMALL FARM wanted in EXChASGE
a ;or HOUSE and LOT in Brookgn, iiFS anu ''''
lseuon % gons WV 8iSLAND & WHITING, Beekm1n-sa
mo FXCHANGE-Three free and clear LOi - ;
q, ilnave between 6ith ard TON stT; proV ~ i W. . :
a MIA i,ke Harlem hOusc OF small llact IN west
el5,OOO Won" 'aA0 I1HN H. HOLMES, l6 East 2Sdst.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-02
on,,;or Sales of Real estate.
SArelAS II. MULLER Aucticnoer.

.-~~ III. MULLER Auchohoei
EXECU i hd1N - TJIE ESTATE OF VIM II. RAYNoH1
IL P0KilON 90IIsfS aud LOTS on 5fiANE SU1hirai 3ni
ppiySi nd oo Est SSI II II iisoN geS 3D. Sr 9TH 7
WARD. II AYES S2D, S3D, SaTH 5VI5i' atI'It
sTH and MI gTH iI%rh l25D. l26fH lSoiH i"iih'
18Th ard MULLER SON win se at anciCn on on
rHHFsDAY Jqpe &rdsGSay asrS y BY ORDER or THE
saesTgec99, TX OF WM. II, RAfNoR' pFOh-N'ID' "i'
dSine kS. 1a sr iron, house aud hot No 7si
bTH AN N, s. SIDE 75.j # south OF oas'~ a' 'pi'i'
eessirsl rss at Astry Nova Scotia stone front French
WEST s1S c 10 9Vi Yves. S5ths' north sde 100 "
BrGsiTRsB gore lot cor l2e'hsI and gore lot
+, q cor l26lnst, AVE. and 6TH-AyE. BOULEVARD
81. o1h hets building bombed by 81 Niohoias ana
pe Of ia,a arg ~ and li2th sis. known as Poiht Wow"
sAyE lo' D. W cor 9Gih ST. with story frame b9Tse
o 66tec'i 81 saS aO Sl
1HAVE~ otS lot q, 5l5 H. Of 7Cth-sh and opposite
Csntr PARK. ,,,s " s. 25s f. n OF s2dst ,o,nc -
SIh ~ RI i,t 81 land u. s., 100 IT, W. OF Slh 'o' ie "
md iTSptRPs IN o. SI SSsr n a. I75 f. e Of Madsonsvo
aaidT ST 6lnss s s., l55 H. W. OF 4'Rs' 4'Rs,fso,ave
i03psT lot n e IO rommencing cor OF lo.thst
SabsT, aioss $. SI5lt,Ts " OF Gf G9SSS 7SS7e
lssTIH lII ST 81 Its Sss :. IS H. 9. Of 7tlsve
i4SDsTr lot s. s. +FFfSSais FfS rs LiBERGIs .,..r. No =
Maps and full part euiai a VIM Sn H. Rsyncr 1900 Broad
srnSeso, aT cor :aib.st 7.22Sl
xas s1 o05 Gi,9TTF T0TS. comprising the balance
we known vaadeyenter hstas s1da,es d tseTi or
~ o. sav tns and Vanieyeuteraves, Wlhshs anu ''
s. ssns Gt to De sGd sEd K Pa0S HUci5css Real
P..sss ssaniL aud Loan BieSors az oeaaTs ~ w.
hS' ON NJ fSDAY, JUNE u, 1876,
At $50 ocsock p ON the Pleal aes. ,,-oo,,riv
o 80 cent casa Fsr EaSs Ds nd steamboat passes apply to
hvef' ~ II D. MELLlCK IL, 4 BRO. Auctc''eers n, !.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-02
4lseelinneous
COL. ". w. GREENS PATENT
AMERICAN DRIVEN WE'LL.
WM. ID. ANDREWS & BRO,
All wATER-sr., NEW.

All WATER-ST., NEW-YORK.
Having sustained this patent after four years Of litigation
row prepared pnt WELLS IN NowYok and Kings
Coie. rights ard also 10 collect royalties IN
every Union wells Gliven without authority
MRS. WENDLlN SPRICH Of South Bcthle-
1Ll heu, Penn, wishes obtain IMPORTATION Of tho
shereabIs VI her soH hiE ADAM SELL He was soidi
hte array 0una the having enlisted among the Flying
Aruloty Any If unatOn cOncCrilIg him VIII DO very wei.
come Address tev e. j. COOPER SOnth Boihlehein North
amPtoa Cogaty, PsEn.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-02
Gounirn properip 90 fei.

ITA y. STEWARDS GARDEN CITY, L. l..
TO LET, SEVERAL ELEGANT and CONVENIENT
DWELLINGS, hed Winter Snd slmmcr residences with
all IN. modern Improvements. gardens etc
RE,ST from $3.50 TO = 900 per anRun.
Amly 10 W. T. HiNSDALE, Manager, at Office adjacent 70
fhe Railroad Station
New-York tribune., 1876-06-02
West Siis.

1 n elegant suite of apartments with private
table also and table dhote. 43i 5thave. El o
New-York tribune., 1876-06-02
Gin properin 90 Eet.

LOWER PART of two HOUSES to LII !;
trnt and back pariors extension bedroom iIon ahl
- hasens1L Ia.l bedroom second h0or As hAtufeS
.h sSst onay tubs robes &c, 80 ana so pei 'h'
Yso iast - si-st- near LeXingt01.avtA
DEAIJTIFUL FLATS at moderate rents
ID Csl On the premises $50 East 79th-st
mo IFT-465 Sixth-ave., near 2Sth-st., fur
Il nsb.d on first aocT large front PAg'lok ana bAD
ROOM With privilege OF light hOasekeeping seen any Nae
usO LET, or FOR SALE, LOW, on 4th-aye.
= - me- = rooins JOHN II. HOLMES,
e'D'"N'e 40 East 23dst
no LET, FOR SALE, or EACHANGE-
high brOWn stone bOI ~ on fStis
sstes of Madison ave. iOO:oOt street c5iance 10 ak
s1frspsly desirable JOHN III. HOLMES 10 fast <oas
New-York tribune., 1876-06-02
Deniisirn
Drsssnahin9 ano AliiIinern.

M Axle TlLMANN of Paris, importer, opens
r. te nest Assortment OF Partisan summer Millinery ever
MILL 10 the market +23 Gthaye, 10th st., late
New-York tribune., 1876-06-02

fIO RENT for season or year 10 private iam-
Il IVA GENTLEMAN's PLACE on Sount, less than
ris IRON IOrty-secf nds via Nesh Iven T. r.:
ngh ground. magnAernt Wow IL acres 9i lawn grrcl-
hSUses crapeTies INLET alth upe ir1L earcn h1a
ragos, coRs house J0AIO. completely and elegantly fur
nshed and cold water bath &c le IRON two ia
tons: possession immediate AiItss MERCHANT, y. o.
Box oi7 OF HOMER MORGAN, 20. Plne-st, =. Y.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-02
1ln5ital Jusirumerts.

"A. PIANOS second 10 none: puces mOierate. Con.
stanly hand large oituenJ ot second hand Pianos
from best New aud secondhand PaAOs TO rons
MaIeuJUins, 80. - Union square.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-02
Giinallons Uauleo-- females.
IL.pARrlES MANNING COMPETENT

A lii PARllES w IAN llNI CONLEl N EN
~ SERVANTS aud aI servants wanting situations please
can ri the SERVANTs' INSTITUTE, established by
Charles Bookham 30 years. English IRISH scotch
French German. Swo@e-. ladies' Maids, Surses seam
stresses, WaircSses, Chambe beuna, Coo@s aunhresses
General UOuseWursrs; also. hotels board z hou Up
Piled city or country. J.. RAYMOND proprietor, 307 ith
a 4,idst
New-York tribune., 1876-06-02
a GYEAT OFFEFs -! DarinFF, q. Ioonil .

a GREAT OFFER ! s Dsr,pF s 'iis disrSss month y,
100 new rpd seroud-hand SQUARE and UPRlGHT
PisN0- & ORGANS q, Grst rlass makers. lclifing
" WATE.t~', az lower pr Ce- ~ before offered.
ncw I-pctnye Pianos II s@GD, wnrranicd. Terms,
$40 cash Gaa 80 I1onthIy unfH p0id. New s-Octaye
OrgHns. Usfh back closets rHd >teOi Hted
f,f = Is cash. ant - hly unt paid. Pianos
nDd Organs ne COupfry. tiiasffafrd Csfn-
ipgue- mai cd. AGENTS WANTED. HORACE
WAT. RS & SONS, Isl Broadway, y. L.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-11
Street Market,

Saturday he street market WAS large
and we'll attended. The following were the
ruling prices
Butter, 4o@45, roll 33@35per h.; eggs, 30
@32c per doz turkeys, 12a15 per pound
or 81 25(92 Is each; geese, Sl@l 80 each :
ducks lOa12c. per pound or Is 81 25 pair
chickens, $1@l rs per pair; celery, 6@lOc,
per bunch; apples, 10@25c per half peck ;
sweet potatoes, 15925 do; white potatoes,
25@3O do. and 50(gS1 70 per bu;; pork,
12@15c per h., or SASS per hhd.; cheese
12@14c per lb. lemons, 3O@c40 per doz.
peppers, &c per doz.: apples, 2O6s0c per
basket; sweet potatoes, 45@s0c per basket
pumpkins, 5@25c apiece: cider, 15@c20 per
gal; turnips, S@l0c per hf. PIX; walnuts,
10O12c half PIX; sausage, 2 lbs. tor 25
cents; scrapple, 6@sc do; mince meat, 2
lbs. for 25c; rabbits, 25c apiece; partridges,
25ss0c per pair; corn, 5oa55
per bushel; oats, 35(94oc do;
beef steak, 12(N20c per h.; stewing pieces,
S@lGc do: roast, 12g20c do; ham, 22c do;
mutton chops, 16@2Oc do; legs, 15(g20c do;
racks, 10@15c do; lard, 10. for 25c veal,
1O@25c do; cat fish, l2@15c do; rock, 15c
do. hsddock, Sc do; halibut, zoe do;
msckeral, l2(0l5c per h.; lima beans, 100
15c per qt.; bologna sausage, 15c per lb.;
shellbarks, &c per qt.; squads, 30(035c per
pair; radishes, Sc per bunch; bees, Sc per
bunch; cabbage, S@lSc per hid. ; pears,
25O30c hf. pix. !; onions, 1oc do; honey,
25Ss5c per b.; young pigs, sS@s per pair.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-11
The Young Ladtes' Bazaar,

The Young Ladies Relief Bazaar will open
=: the Opera House to morrow afternoon
at 2 o clock, and will be continued during
Wednesday and Thursday, both day and
evening. The object of the Society 10 a
strong appeal to the benevolent of our city
for aid, to assist the worthy poor during the
present winter and should not 90 unheeded
Christmas goodsof all kinds will be exposed
for sale. On Wednesday afternoon special
attraction for children, and parents should
take their little ones, as "Krisskinkle" has
made all his arragements and will be there
that afternoon. The grocery store will be a
special attraction, and will no doubt be
literally patronized. Goods WILDE delivered
at the homes of purchasers in any portion OF
the city. On Wednesday and Thursday the
Bazaar will be opened at 10 o'clock, a. m. i.
and will close every evening at II o'clock
The Morning herald., 1876-12-11
PERSONAL.

Samuel Townsend, Esq, was in this city
on Friday last, and paid US a visit. he is
looking hale and hearty.
James Nicholson. ex-Recor1er of deeds
and member elect of the Legislature, WAS
also in the city on Friday. His many friends
will be pleased to learn that he is rapidly
recovering from his late severe illness.
The many friends of Col. G. Hill Brinton,
who has been confined to his bed for several
days past, by disease, will be pleased to
learn that he is convalescent and is now
able to 60 about his room. We trust that
he may again be restored to health in a
very short time, as the Colonel is one CT our
most useful citizens.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-11
NJ inGT Locals,

Do not fail to attend the young Ladies
Bazaar, which will open at the Opera House
Tomorrow.
Harvey Lee, the Chinese laundryman is
still in the city cells, and unless the fine is
paid he will be sent to New Castle to-day.
The cement man who was recently
pronounced fraud in this city, was in
Chester on Monday, but found no patron
age.
Mr.. E. Ainsworth of this city, is In Ches-
ter covering the toilers of the Lamokin
Mills with his patent boiler covering.
On Saturday morning at o'clock, the
thermometer at the store of E. Bringhurst
& Co., indicated the temperature to be ten
degrees above zero. Yesterday morning at
7 O'Clock, four degrees above. At the resi-
dence of Mr.. Bringhurst, $40 West street,
the thermometer marked three degrees
above.
The proceeds of the supper given in the
school room Of Saint Peters Church on
Thanksgiving; evening, for the benefit of the
poor, netted $3.50.
The water pipes in number of houses,
were frozen and bursted yesterday. The
plumbers are happy.
The cold snap has had the effect Of send
ing large numbers of tramps to the police
headquarters for lodging. On Saturday
night 70 we're Accommodated, and last night
the number was much greater.
The Christiana Creek is frozen over.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-11
The Brssklyn Fansral.

The Bresklyn Fansral.
From the New York Herald OF yesterday.
More than . hundred victims Of the
Brooklyn tradgedy were inferred in Green
wood Cemetery yesterday. Some OF thew
had been recognized and were followed to
their long home by sorrowing friends, but
the great majority were unknown to any
one who had viewed their remains, and as
the great funeral cortege passed through
the dense throng of citizens there was
scarcely q spectator who could not justly
tremble for fear that friend OF his own
might be represented by the unrecognisa-
bic contents of some one of the cofans. The
whole city::seemed to 60 into mourning;
even those who had lost no friends could not
rot be insensible to the great sorrow OF
those around them, and for once the nags
at half mast, the drsped buildings and the
bated voices expressed for the living even
more sorrow than for the dead. The SER
vices at the great grave, though simple,
were far from being perfunctory. The SER
mon, while acknowledging the wisdom
and goodness of. Providence, only echoed
the heart questionings of the thousands
who wondered for what purpose the terrible
calamity was allowed to occur. Brooklyn
never knew so solemn a day, and her citi-
zens may we'll pray to be forever delivered
from another like.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-11
DOWN THE STATE.
TIE State Papsrs B0iSsd Dosrn.

1N1 6tOe0 f0PoTo bOSt0O DOtcHs
The grocery saore of A. Bradley ih Mid
dlstown was broken into on Monday might
and robbed of IS.
A little daughter of Mr.. Moulton Rich
ards, living In White Hall Neck neal
Smyrna, was burned to death by her cloth
inn taken hre.
Mr.. P. q. Boone, of Middletown, has
gone to Oakhurse, California, to take q
positson as teacher.
The dwelling house on the farm Of Mr..
William 8. vandyke, near Odessa, was
accidentally destroyed by fire last Tuesday
evening, The property is said to be fully
insured.
The johnson Shoe Works in Middleton n
will hereafter I've known as the Diamond
State Shoe and Leather Company, and
extensive additions will be made to them
Lewes delights in Turkeys at twelve cents
per pound.
Lswes has three ministers, one lawyer,
seven physicians and one undertaken.
They have commenced housing ice at
Milford.
The Dover Post Office is being rooted with
slate.
The Middletown transcript" asks the
public to be lenient in its judgment OF
Gen. Woedalls actions.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-11
AmttISe7ne1tts.

Prof. j. R. Brown, the mind reader, will
give another entertainment at the Opera
House on Friday evening next, the 18TH,
and from present indications We think he
will have full house.
Prof Granger's Royal Japanese Troupe
of acrobats, jugglers, &C., will givs two ex-
hibitions at the Opera House, on the 22d
and 2Sd.
Charlotte Thompson, on Christmas Day,
will appear as Jane Eyre" In the play Of
tn at name, at the matinee; and in the even
ing "Ingomar the Barbarian" will be pro-
duced with Charlotte Thompson in the roll
of "Parthenia.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-11
Local Matters.
"A WILD NAN.
He TslIs A PsthseSc Ssorv.

ne 1VS60 u Z OSsSOSvo DOVBVs
Our people may have noticed upon the
streets of Wilmington, Saturday, wild and
distracted looking man, whosu appearance
Wa anything but that Of one accustomed
to the refining influences Of society. His
hair was unkempt, and hung in shaggy
masses over his face and down his shoul.
ders, his face was hard and tough as though
made 20 from long exposure. His clothing
was old and torn. OF shoes he had none,
and his feet were encased In rags and wrap
ped to thickness that had an extremely
awkward shape. He carried large staff,
and upon his breast . miniature American
dag served 40 An ornament. In thi. unusu
Il garb he appeared upon the streets here,
the object of comment that divided in
ridicule and pity, and gave children terri
BILE fright. He stated that he was wild
man, that the woods was his home, its sigh,
ltng trees we're his music, and its solitude
is greatest contentment. he had no
\friends" and no relatives that he knew of !;
he studied his own interests and those of
nobody else. A crust of bread and his
blanket were the only enjoymeuts he had
known for years, and communication with
his own thoughts was the only companion
ship he desired. He had been in business
once and was prosperous, but had loaned
money to those who never returned it ; he
was ruined, and thrown upon the world
penniless he appealed to those whom he
had befriended, but they were his friends
no longer, and he lost faith humanity, left
the world and has been leading wild life
ever since. He applies to houses for cold
pieces, and if they have none it is all right.
He thanks you as kindly as If you had
given him the best in the pantry. He is
thought by those with whom he conversed
that he is demented, but he has evidently
seen considerable of the world, and had the
qenedt Of good education.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-11
SPECIAL NOTICE.

On Monday, November l3. all Centennial
connections 10 and from Gray's Ferry will
be withdrawn, also the following trains
will be discontinued between Broad Street
Depot, Philadelphia, and Wilmington, $50
A N and Is NJ, from Philadelphia, and
30 and S.20 A NJ, from Wilmington, also
leaving Wilmington at 1927 A M. The
Baltimore Way Train. leaving Philadel-
phia ut $50 P NJ, will bs run to Lamokin
only. Fl. +. KENNEY,
novl3tf Superintendent,
The Morning herald., 1876-12-11
r.ssa.,s, 1.sssssss sf xs.s Cs...sv.

EbscAsss' Instttxts ef xent Cessssu.
From the Milford News.
The Institute Was called to order on Wed
nesday afternoon by Superintendent Groves
opened with prayer by Prof. Reynolds O.
Wilmington, and organised by electing thu
following officers Vice Presidents, Herman
Roe, of Smyrna Joseph 8. Bradley, o.
Frederick John c. Gooden, Willow Grove
Secretary James q. George, Magnolia
Assistant Secretary, Miss Ella Van Zandt,
Milford. Committee on Reception, VIM
P. Corsa, A. M. Webb, Miss sallie Richards,
Miss Mary J. Hemmans, Mist. .Urania Burr.
Financial Committee, j. W. Knaff, John
Smith, Il. Clay Jones Miss A. Warren,
Miss Sarah Frazer, Mrs. P. R. Green. Com
mittee on Resolutions, Fred A. Williams,
A. NJ. Webb, Miss Hester Longfellow. The
Institute then had recess for the purpose
of social greeting aud assignment to homes
during the holding of the Institute. On
motion, adjournment till ~ Pm.
Evening session. Met In Presbyterian
Church-on account of Music Hall not
being sufficiently heated-opened with
prayer by Rev. Mr.. Hainss, of the NJ. E..
Church. The question "are teachers re-
sponsible for the moral training of pupils
under their charge" was participated in
by Prof. Reynolds, Messrs. Knapp, Corsa
and Smith. We we're then entertained with
An able lecture by Rev. Pennel Coombe,
subject, General Education" Number of
teachers in attendance a..
Thursday morning-Met in Presbyterian
Church, Prof. Groves in chair opened
with singing, and prayer by D. 8. Ellis.
The use of Blackboard" was discussed BY
Messrs. Knapp. Ellis, Bradley, Reynolds
and Roe. The subject Of "Penmanship"
was then discussed by Messrs. Roe, George,
Ellis, Smith, Superintendent Groves and
Prof Reynolds. Messrs. Roe, Bradley and
Raugbley were appointed as an additional
committee of arrangements to meet the
train and escort teachers to their homes in
town.
Afternoon ssssion-Mr. Ellis conducted q
class exercise in grammar, the whole Insti-
tute engaging therein, after which Prof.
Reynolds made full explanation of many
difficult questions arising from the exercises.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-11
RAILRO ADS.
DHILADELPHIA, WILM1noro.s
L BALTIMORE kAiLRoiAGHS

DHILADELPHrA, WILMrNoro.
L BALTIMORE KAfLRH6ilGS
November q, 1870.
Trains will leave Wilmington .,
Philadelphia and iptermed,,.
SssS' 8 10. 600, os2, lo45, am. S;s 3 - sS st.s
Philadelphia and New York On,
l24O, s. 46 p m. @oI an
Baltimore and intermediate sto..
839 q m, statlons
Baltimore and Washington % :,
am, l25s, l2S, s 10, p m. 'A i1@' H.
Trains for } elaware Division
New Castle 500, go. 9S5, a az m m'ea'st
pm. IL ~
Wyoming and Intern ed,at. s..
935 q m, 8 80 p m. ''auoni
Delmar and intermediate st..,.
o85 q m, ' "'a1'ons,
SUNDAY TRAINS
Philadelphia and intermed,o..
8 lO m, 90 $50 p IN. statlal
Philadelphia and New York on
Baltimore and Mashi ugton y x 20 n:
For further information nos, aoz, S,|
referred to the time tables posied osisddengsn ~ ,s
pot. ''so AZ ths(
Janl-ly H.FKENNRv @.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-11
A Conductor Who Was Llvir
Within His Salary.

A Conductor Who Was Living
Within His Salary.
There were several good stories told at
the conductors banquet Thursday evening,
but the one which created the most laugh
ter was related by conductor McElroy,
from Pennsylvania. He said that con-
ductor on an Eastern railroad was ap-
preached by seedy looking individual,
who wanted free ride, as he didn't have
any money:
''All right" said the conductor go
forward into the smoking car, and I'll fix
you all right"
Soon afterwards the conductor appeared
in the smoking car to collect up fare from
everybody except the dead beat and aroth-
er man, who happened to be superintendent
of the road. The superintendent noticed
that he had overlooked this man, and ask
ed him why he had done so.
"Why, that's conductor" was the re-
"His appearance does not indicate it.
Look at his Clothes" said the superinten-
dent.
"Well," said the conductor, "he can't
help that. He's conductor on western
road, and he's one of those fellows who are
trying to live within their salaries, and
that's what's he has come to"
This was satisfactory to the superinten.
dent, and the man obtained his ride with
out further inquiry. Mr.. McElroy stated
that there was nothing personal in the
"Bee"
The Morning herald., 1876-12-11
DIED.

RRECK.-In this city, on Friday. the sth
inst, Samuel, son OF the Rev. Dr. and
Mrs. Charles Breck, In the 2lst year Of his
age.
Ine friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral service at
O'Clock, on Tuesday tomorrow, morning,
in Trinity Chapel. Intern ent at Rockdale,
Pennsylvanis.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-11
NEW YORK CASH PRICE LIST.

Gallons, can and box ss5o
20 haif barrel 1866
~ one barrel 5000
We nave in stock, Of our own maaufac-
tune, roofing materials, ETC., at the follow
Ing low prices:
1000 rolls extra Rubber Roofing at 3 cents
per square foot. Or we will furnish Rubber
Roofing, Nails, Caps. and Slate paint for
an entire new roof, at ~ cents per square
foot.
2oO rolls 2-ply Tarred Roofing Felt, at lA
cents per square foot.
3UOO rolls 3-ply Tarred Roofing Felt, at *
cents per square foot.
AO rolls Tarred Sheathing, at u cent per
square foot.
oOU0 gallons fine Enamel Paint, mixed
ready Tor use, oh inside or outside work, at
81 per gallon.
send for sample card Of colors. All or.
ders must be accompanied with the money
or satisfactory city. references. No goods
shipped G. o. D., unless express charges are
guaranteed.
Sample orders solicited.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-11
Panama Hat In December.

One OF our Professors having holiday on
Saturday, concluded to 90 skating, not
thinking the weather very cold, he donned
bis panama hat and made no addition to his
usual apparel, Thus clad he proceeded to
the pond to enjoy the sport. Result. He
came near freezing to death, and yesterday
was confined to his bed.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-11
Desth Of tho Baby Sea Lion.
IPhiladelphia Sunday Despatch.

The pretty baby sea lion, that hae been
such an attraction In the Geological
Garden, died on Friday. 1t came from the
waters of the South Pacific, and was valued
vt eight hundred dollars. In the spring the
society will receive hugh hippopotamus
from Batavia. The rate Of mortality at the
Pbiladelphia garden is much less than in
the gardens of Europe, it being but t-.irteen
and a-half per cent, while that Of the Lon
don garden is twenty per cent.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-11

CHANGE OF HOURs-WILMINGTO
~ WESTERN RAILROAD-Comme
ing Monday May %, 1915, Trains will run
Leave Wilmington 10 20 a m, S 30 and : As
pm ~
Leave Landenburg 8 46 = IN, I2 45 and 7pm
Arrive ut Wilmington 755 Y M, 40 and
83Opm. "A"
Arrive at Landenburg II IS O m, 9 10 and
855pm. """
z. W. h. and Delaware railroad train. ""
AT landenburg with Penna and Delaware
Branch Pennsylvania railroad.
augSSsu DAVID DCONNELIAhup
The Morning herald., 1876-12-11

A supper Of the Benevolent Society at
Smyrna on Thanksgiving night netted es5
The Morning herald., 1876-12-11
BRICK WALLS

our BRIGHT RED Is the only reliable Slate
Paint ever introduced that will effectually
prevent dampness from penetrating and
discoloring the plaster.
These pain ts are also largely used on out
houses and fences or as a priming GOAT on
fine buildings.
Our only colors are CHOCOLATE, RED,
BRIGHT RID, and ORANGE.