davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-12-24

feeling certain that NIL such excitem ant, are to
@ burned m districts. in which :. nnTe rrIieion md
undcfiled bcfore God and the Father ), viii ind
n hnrtf soil to send down its rnots for some tirnc
to come Many OF these people arc SO sure that
they have been through q mil so essentialy like
,1nfo Mootly,s that his cannot ,sssiflv prni mt
different grist. They know Tie whole system
from its Ajpha to It's OMEGA, and have IN un-
vieilinp conyiction That = pen,1ine Christian
deyotion, or feeling Or life, Is not Of it's fruits,
Representative OF this class is the Rev, James
T, Sunderland, pastor Of the Fourth Unitarian
Church. Chicaao who has inst, fred off a whole
volume Of sermons at Moody, "On the Vital
fhrist;snitv' Esnecia1iv NJ Renresentrd r. the
Reylyais Of Mcssrs. Moody and Sankey, and the
Nshcd by James Miller, New York. The frst
sermon Il the onc NJ. Sunderland nreochc1 IN
Northfield Mass, in the autumn of lS75, in
ren}y to Mir. Moody's first efforts after his re-
turn from abroad. IN which nrthodoyy is in
dictefl as. al. Not taught bv Christ. bnt fpstead
contrafljcts u,nny Of His nIainest teachings.
q II ia unreasonable. q. IT ia essentially i'm
moral; I. The time and manner Of its usurpa-
tion Of its place In the Christfan Church can be
clearly traced in history.n One seryI1on is deyo-
ted to .sThe Success Of MOODY and Sankcy;,' one
to the "N{oody and Sankey Revival as an Instru-
mentality for Reoching the Masses:', md MI.
very sharply. to the system OF religion they are
striving SO hard to promote.
nOIfHHHhG event GG8t. Alter
1fty Years denrecatinr controversy and fellow
shfpiIg all sorts Of opinions bv Unitarians, one
near HE tin Of the lei: wing Of this sect should
be 80 1nuch stirred-stirrcd to such intense OBJ
position to the whole system Of grace By which
Kfr. Mnndy,s worl, is inspired. Every one OF
The nineteen dtscourses IS a heavy shot at that
system; his arguments against its essential
Ana vet The K Tdtnl Church ;, which Mr. Sun
dcr1and paints In such glowing md beautiful
cnlors has MT vet zone trfn business an a scale
1sree enonnh nor oS n1ane low eno,lci to DO
anythinr whateyer for the masses whom Moody
is moving. and, It NAV be hoped. with some
GOOD resn1ts.
sGHa Havtng reaa the volume with interest, I can
heartily commend It to those for whom it was
written, md to ali who wish to see q discussiop
of hoth Sides. and ali sides. Of q sub
iect OF SO much Importance. And
vet r. harllv seems needful to melt Mr.,
Mooiiv with SO much fnyinciblc logic. for the
reason that lie is SO far in advance Of the old
forms nf ortho1oy faith as It resnects tie Di-
Vine love and desire to suye, and is there filling
SO large place that were otherwise void, and
4...5; 4o5 t..,onan. r;rt',a9 ~ arast ~ ra1ron
, 1876-12-24
A Letter to the Rev. MIR. At
kiuson on His Recent
Sermon.
ptR-Renting 0 Stumbling.Bloek in the Way
Of Christian Progress.
qhe Recent Convention and Mr. Moody
Reluctant to Deal with tho
Question.
Mites and Personals at Home and Abroad
--.Church Services.


- AND THE REVIVAL
:; :: TIE tnfldren's meeting yesterday afternoon
. 4 Farwell Hall was interesting. Mr. B.. F.
J,oobs conducted it. As many as 150 little boys
. md girls were present, many Of them being &C
co,npanied By their mothers.
=. 81 Wen sing sous,' said Mr.. Jacobs. How
r,uspy Of you have brought hymn-books:"
= Quite . number Of hands were raised.
=. .tVhat,s the mattcr:' he asked. "Nhy
didn't you oil bring books3''
"Forgot!" exclaimed several.
) aThat's bad. Did any Of you forget your
dinnera''
uHe then struck up the tune "Halle1ujah,
Ills done,n the children joining in heartily.
: uRe;oice and be- glad,' said Alr. Jacobs;
swell sing that, and just repeat the chorus.
Sound His praises; tell the story OF Him who
WIS s]ain.'"
stake your muf1lers of of your throats'' ex-
claimed Mr. Jacobs at the end Of the first stanza,
4.zou can't sing with your throats all tied up"
.. :'Now all the Christian boys and girls ut up
their hearts in prayer. suppose Christmas
lsrt away good many, didn't it!"
swell, now, you know we wouldn't hive had
INV Christmas if it wasn't for Christ. So let US
think OF that during the meeting"
49, He nraved, and then said he would read the
first Christmas story ever written. He read
The passage in the Bible telling of the birth Of
Christ
:: NWhst does that say on the board?" said he
At the conclusion Of the lesson, pointing to q
la1ge blackboard on which was drawn with
c.sIk large heart sur1nounted by q text
s.There was no room for Him in the inn," re-
piled the children.
f.. Most OF the CHAPTER was repeated in the same
manner bv the children, the leader saying q
verse and the children following him from mem
us.
:. IA clearinghouse" shouted precocious
yonngster. IA hotel,'' "a wayside tavern ~
aWhat is the difference between home and
m innl''
"Dnc's where you stay all the time, and the
others where you keep moving" replied one
~ aVesy good. Now want to tell you boys
md you GIRLS to stay at home as long as you
can. Never go to boarding-house or hotel.
The beds are not as good in hotel. The cook
ing is not ss good. Did you ever know anybody
WHO could couk as good things as your mothers:
=: 4No, sir" replied the audience, with EN-
phasis.
Now do you know any hotels in town!"
"Yes, sir'' and score OF voices cried out,
"pal,ucr,n ssGrand Pacific" "Aatteson,' ~
:" Slcr1nan,'' etc.
=. !" Now, i want to introduce you to another
hotel and going to the blackboard and point
ing to the chalked sketch, said, 1t is tht
Hcert House,
He then went on to describe traveller knock
lug at the door OF the Heart, referring to Jesu:
ont, and the attention of the children Was kep1
frou. first to last
+, Alter more siughg and prayer, the meeting
was dismissed.
, 1876-12-24
erclses. he recommended the adoption of thi*
plan.
The meeting closed In the usual manner.
SPECIAL pROVIDENCES
THE BROOKLYN FIRE.

THE BROOKLYN FIRE.
To the Editor of Tho Ir1bune.
CHICAGO, Dec. al have read the sermons
of the Rev, Afr, Atkinson unon the nart taken
bv D,1;na pro,.,do,oo =, ar -. p.e,.,.
,:,. =! Dt'ns nto'4oence ~ .ie iate ofookiyn Gu
lan1tS' whenever any OF these great disasters
occur we are invariably treated to series OF
sermons concerning Gods Providence in the af
~. a. -.- oolosu a4u eu1oo.ntt
Mom,ns u, s, petMoS eoaceEn3ng 9oas lnterpostlon
I1 ~ suc1 cses, naye llsu 70 oolam my definite
+a ,aen " "nGTt aiI4 now 1ne ulvine nana was m
se,,!' ~. nao nopeo enat ~ reao1ng tnese
I.n hetos - VI ,IG LIZ NV -. A!klnson snouio
nave the d1ilicuity cleared away in the
Pnt ~ a5 snS tpaso tbploohiyn aneaIte , " least
t' nus nass M lesu enese set1nons only 70 nnre ny
+ 81 a;., aa,,e ~ th ae as
10 haa ~ 4f3 ~ wv ~. Io h'. ;oJ
ns ts nuS @ 'oo Us Wy VI uo". na'e tg'icMe9 I
+a asnan ana a7n tne anttceucnls y o. 1.ls saa
e-orar ~. intarfarenco ti+b +ta rSan ~ 1919
~ ~ @ g s - ~, VIII tne olueF u nat,
Id y t,a nc ~ ~ t "en
~, ~ 49,. -. ~ ,ut;t suas u.se.
mul y. n4at I1.h..e ae m.n .ay uot pe aue4uatey
"l.neuI ~ 70 Liz snpeinaeu1Td'
a4l;,s",, +Lo+ GO ;,.ast.aoS5 i,.a,,oIi,,
a. as't;,or t.Is ;soo.I o pnS Sieatt
~ 1ee ~ 1ee.. 7,,o Mpon ma.e'1n asr oD'etts, tha
nhrs;ca1 antccoacnts ~ 1ba fra A9 Hnman ,,ands
~ a1a y. the n.e nu'aa asaeS a.aaus
~ e.ae,an1, u ~, 1nsa ,n.,ni;a - ~ s+aea
% ~ a ,,Iaoad ~ t,s ssts,
-, t,a; Hns1 ns;t;o ~ KS aho ,.'
tar;a' ,r,.al mmt p,ah +, ataot "a ~ ~ c,osa
pro11lty ; e. 20 burning gas WILL 'sn'1e Ii 1act u
e'Er{-pAy SI tne. ara c, ....zssus,. c,a,u :.
nAcN thea ~ YOU lntelPoses. e. Lleal!1 M u
az pds ~ ~ ~ thns. ,,ha ~ ~
tb"ntra sne rb ere " onoag" J.; conn,|;,
theatre, OF VINO were @ cnsasGu ~ eonauctlng l "
upon tnat lase lat. nSe ,t pnt tnese ~ mo w.
aence o1 any one connected WIN tne !neatre az
any tlme' eltnes Us pro?rietor, puuuel, nun al1o
, 1876-12-24
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK.

Dee. o-Fourth Sunday In Advent
Dec. o5-Christmas-Doy.
Dec. 26-St. Stephen.
Dec, 17-St. John the Evangelist.
Dec. 28-Holy 1nnocents.
CATHOLIC.
Dee o4-Fourth Sunday In Advent.
Dec. 25-Nativity Of our Lord tChtistmas-Bay).
Dee. 26-St. Stephen. First Martyr.
Dee. e7-St. John, Apostle and Evangelist
Dec. 28-Holy lnnocents.
Dec, @-St. Thomas Of Canterbury, B. n.
Dec 3Q-Qf the Octave.
, 1876-12-24
THE GAME OF CHESS

CHESS D1RkcToRT. Chicago Chess Club, Nos. SO
and 65 Washington street; open from 9 q. 1n- to
Ion. m Chess players meet daily at the fremont
House {Exchange) and the Sherman House (Base-
ment)-
All communications intended for this department
should be addressed to The TRIBUNE, aud indosset
s'Chess."
Correct solution to Problem No. 81 received
from ". II. 0vington and Geo 8. Powell, city.
Correct solution to Enigma No. 81 received from
E. 'Bfscho6, Freeport, nj.
, 1876-12-24
CHESS IN NEW YoRK.
A clever little game played recently ~ me ea1s
International between Messrs R7an md Roser,

IA Had he taken the Bishop. Blsck would win
the piece back BY B Q S, -ch- etc.
tb) A good retort. ~ >.ts.Rp
ch: Int BlacE never Rives him time.
idl A very elegant coup, .rhich leaves PIG "
tefly hereft Of allresource- f9et3 aao7s s*"@
, 1876-12-24
White.
White to play and mate In three moves.

SOLUTION TO PROBLEM NO. 81. .
ub.t~ Black.
~ n n 1..Bto 70
80 ~ d IL n 2..BIo kt4
SO TO 1t ~ ms1e :
SOLUTION TO ENIGMA NO. 81
whi+. Black :
Ettn Kt5ch LIB toke1 Kt
...B to @ KEd @..Aose"
3..B or 1t mates
, 1876-12-24

ENIGMA NO. So.
BY NR. JACOB ILsoS.
White. Black.
King at q Rso King atQ5
Oneen ak KIT KooK at Ell
TnfYht 1t KS Bishop Atk
Enirht at OBS Bishop at Q3
pawn ~ Kbo Knight at RS
Pawn lt OR2 Knight Ut 4 1T 6
PAwn It E Et3
Pawn 1t G b
Pawn 1t OBS
White 10 play and mate Ia four novel
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-27
Fair Grounds.

Mr.. w. b. Miller and DIR. A. John.
son have returned as delegates from
the Kansas City fair, and repre-.
sent 1t as grand exposition.
They state the attendance was from
twenty thousand to thirty thousand
people per day, and everything that It
Is possible to conceive was exhibited
in all the departments Of industry and
mechanical arts, and that the exhibit
ton of stock exceeded anything they
could have possibly imagined. The
racing and trotting was as good as
could be. They state that the Texas
favorite, Jack Hardy, was well known
aud much pride felt In him when he
appeared Oh the course. These gentle.
men say that three stables from that
fair will attend ours, and u large guam
tity Of machinery will be brought here
on exhibition. We also learn by let
ter the favorite trotter of Ohio will DC
here OH our course.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-27
TREMENDOUS BREAK IN PRICES
WE MUST HAVE THE CASH!

We are now Selling Reliable Goods at Lower Prices
than has been known since the war.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-27

We trust that our people abroad
will not Judge our fair by the execrable
sample of posters struck of. We no
tice some Of them stuck up in this city
by the side of the handsome poster
printed for the Waco fair, and the con-
trast is a lamentable commentary upon
Dallas printing.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-27
Presnell-Baker.

On Wednesday morning, the Goth
II st., at Lafayette Park hotel, st. Louis,
Mr.. John A. Presnell, of Dallas,
Texas, and Miss Emma Baker, daugh-
ter of Judge James Baker, attorney Of
the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad.
We wish our friend John and his ac-
complished bride n happy union, a
prosperous future and a long life.
missouri paper.
Mr.. Presnell he's been u resident of
our city about one year, and now
brings his lovely young wife to lend a
charm to our society with her many
womanly accomplishments. May she
and her affable husband never regret
the step they have taken nor that their
lot has been cast In Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-27

Dispositions and acknowledgment TO
any instrument OF writing taken NV
w. A. HARDWOOD, clerk Of the District
Court OF Dallas county.-Ad.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-03
From the IoiedG Blade.
Specialties in Medicine.

We publish ON our eighth page lengthy
article describing the system of the noted
specialist, Dr. r. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, n. ",
in which he sets forth with considerable force
ami clearness his reasons for dev0ting his
whole time and attention to a single depart
ment of medicine-the treatment of lingering
chronic diseases. Tne same article also taxes
up the subjects of diagnosis, methods of con-
suits ton and treatment, ETC., and will be found
to contain many valuable hints to the invalid.
Dr. Pierce is the author of a work which hf S
Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser y
containing some nine hundred numerOusly-
illus rated pages and devoted to medicine in
all its branches, a work well calculated for the
guidance and instruction of the people at large,
and which may be had for S1.5O (p st paid) by
addressing the author. DR.. Pierce has now
been before the general public long enough to
enable the formati' of a careful estimate of
the efficiency of his treatment and his medi-
cnes, and the verdict, we are glad 10 know.
has been universally favorable to both.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-03
Roclkimx tbe CradIe.

The Philadelphia Ledger says The
mother that rocks and sings her child to
sleep is unconsciously illustrating scien-
tific principle. The heart and the circula-
ton are popularly thought never to rest.
But science shows that under usual and
fair conditions their rest is perpetual. In
other words, by their rythmic or measured
motion in health, the organs of circulation
rest between each pulse-that is to say
eight hours out of the twenty-four as has
been calculated by computing the pauses
between the beats of the pulse. The mon
otonous rhythm of simple cradle song,
and the gentle motion Of the rocking chair
or cradle, are in harmony with the
rhythm of the heart, and, the brain be
ing disengaged, sleep follows. The brain
may be said to be the part Of the animal
economy which sleeps entirely. During
healthy sleep the brain is to great degree
bloodless, and this is shown indirectly by
the greater circulation of the blood in the
skin and extremities during sleep. Healthy
digestion, after a fairly full but not exces-
sive meal, promotes sleep, by the calling
off of the blood from the brain to the stom-
ach, A curious but familiar illustration of
the accord between the heart movements
and external measure sounds or motions, is
shown when the nurse stops 'humming' and
the troublesome baby wakes up and provok-
ingly opens it's staring eyes. The concert
is interrupted and the sleepy accord of the
heart with the successive cadences of the
lullaby is broken. This is why the cessation
of usual sounds will wake an adult sleeper
It is even stated that soldiers who have fal
len asleep during a cannonade, have
wakened when the noise suddenly ceaaed.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-03
In. KnnkcI,s Rilter Wine or Iron.'

This truly valuable tonic has been thoroughly
tested by all classes of the community that it is
deemed indispensable as Tonic medicine. 1t costs
but little purites the blood and gives tone to the
stomach, renovates the system and prolongs life
Everybody shouldhave it.
For the cure of Weak StOmachs, General Debility
Indigestion, Diseases of the lStomach and for all
cases requiring a tonic.
This wine includes the most agreeable and eff
cient Salt of Iron possess-Citrate of Magnetic
Oxide combined with the most energetic of veRe-
table tonics-Yellow Peruvian Bark
Do you want something to strengthen you
Do you want a good appetite
Do you want to get rid of nervousnessS
Do you want energyY
Do you want TO sleep well?
Do you want to build up your constitution!
Do you want to feel well
Do you want brisk and vigorous feeling
If you do try KUNKELiS BITTER WINE OF
IRON.
Beware OF counterfeits, as kunkel's Bitter Wine
of Iron is the only and etfectua remedy in the
known world for the permanent cure of Dyspepsia
tions offered to the public, l would caution the
communtyto purchase none but the genuine arti-
Gle, manufactured by II. F. Kunkel, and having his
stamp on the cork of every bottle. The very fact
that others attempting to initiate this valuable
remedy, proves its worth and speaks volumes in its
Sold only in 81 bottles. Sold by Druggists and
dealers everywhere. T.. +. Kunkel, Proprietor, 25g
North Ninth Street. Philadelphia, Pa.
TAPE WORM REMOVED ALIVE.
Head and all complete in two hours. No fee till
head passes. Seat Pin and Stomach Worms Re
moved by DIR. Kunke 259 North Ninth street. Phil
adelphia, Pa. Send for circular ask your drug
gist for bottle of KUNKEL's WORM SYRUP. II
never fails. Price, $1.O0.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-03
The Conference at Newark.

CiUsE OF THE sEssIoN-REvIEw OF rIB MORK
LIST OF APPOINTMENTS.
Correspondence of the Commercial.
NEWARK, DEL, May 2.-The annual con-
ference of the Union American NJ. E. church
which begun its session in this town, last
week, adjourned yesterday. The sessions
have been most pleasant and harmonious
and profitable to the members and delegates
in attendance-someth over fifty. Rev.
Geo. w. Bailey presided, and Rev. David
Moulden was elected Secretary. Andrew
Roberts was made usher.
The character OF all the ministers was
passed and their relation continued, which
became the subject Of very earnest prayer
of thanks by Rev. John @. Ramsey.
Louis Jones, Samuel Ambrose and BeDja-
min Fields were appointed Finance Com
mittee. An educational committee, con-
sisting of BENZ. T. Ruly, Edward Browne
and D. d. Tillman was also appointed
Aresolution to the effect that any membt
leaving his charge without legal consent
will be liable to impeachment, was passed.
A communication from Aberdeen, Md,
stated that the colored people there had
purchased lot preparatory to erecting a
church another from Downingtown, Pa,
brought the intelligence that there is a
Conference and the Maryland Conference
was discontinued for the present year.
Several new candidates were examined
and admitted.
The committee reports, presented on Sat-
urday, showed the several churches within
the Conference to be in a prosperous con
dition.
The next session of the Conference was
fixed for Baileytown, N. j.. to begin on
July 18th.
On Friday evening the ministers and
delegates were given supper by the
Daughters of Conference, delegation of
Philadelphia Daughters being present and
donating q purse. Speeches were made,
and the entertainment was quite agreeable
to those present.
Among the visitors to the Conference
was Rev. Solomon Hutchinson, of Connec-
ticut who addressed the body touching the
rise and progress of Christianity among the
colored people.
The following appointments were read {:
Wilmington, William Billingsley Christi
ana and New CASTLE VIM. Williams New
ark and Iron Hill, Asbury Smith Delaware
City and Summit Bridge, l.. D. Blackson
Oostesville, Pa, Aaron Gominger; Philadel-
phia and Kingsessing, Lewis J. Jones
Chester City and Springfield, Ps., Henry
Mode; West Chester and Middletown, Pa,
Benz. Jefferson; York County, Pa, and
Aberdeen Circuit, VIM. Hutchings; Perry
vile, Shamokin and Columbia, Daniel D.
Tillman; Woodstown, N. J., John R. Ram
sey; Lima, Del. Co., George Garrett; Media,
Pa, John A. Lockwood; West Chester, Pa,
b. T. Ruly. Superintendent of Eastern
District, George W. Bailey; Southern Dis
trict, Edward Williams.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-03

TIE LOANS. s.--The Delaware Loan held its
regular monthly meeting, last evening, and
sold 81, coo at 1854 and $3.50 at %,
The Excelsior held its 39th monthly meet
ing last evening, aud sold $4OO at 2315 (;
5000 at 254 and $400 at 20.
The Hope Loan meets this evening.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-03

These goods are warranted to wear, and we only
ask the people to call and examine them.
Children's suits for 25O 3OO $780, 500, &C., $780, $50
Children's Kilt Suits, $500, do. do. 600.
Our stock of Ohildrens Clothing
Our stock Of ChildVns Clothing
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
The First Public Reading OF the
DeclaG atiOm.


The Declaration was written by Jeffer-
son, as he himself stated in letter to DR..
Mease, in his lodging-house at the south
west corner of Market and Seventh streets.
The house is still standing, and is occupied
by tailor, who shows his patriotism by
calling his shop the "remple of Liberty
Clothing Store" Tie instrument was
signed, as our readers know, in the east
room of the State-house, on the lower floor.
Il appeared in the next days paper (side by
side with an advertisement of negro child
for sale who had had measles andsmall-pox),
but was not officially given to the people
until MONDAY on the 9Th Aof July, when it
was read to large concourse OF people IN
the State house yard by Johr Nixon. de-
pnted to the task by the Sheriff of Phila-
delphia, who had received it from the COM
mittee. The stage on which the reader
stood was rough wooden platform on the
line of the eastern walk, about halfway be-
tween Fifth and Sixth streets. Deborah
Logan, who lived in the neighborhood,
states that she heard from the garden ev-
ery word of tile instrument read, and
thought the voice was Charles Thompson's.
In spite of all evidence in favor of Nixon,
we choose to ebelieve her. The Man Of
Truth should have first made known those
words to humanity. Cheers rent the well
kin, feu-de-joie was fired, the chimes of
Christ Church rang through all the bright
summer day, and the old bell gave at last
to the world the message it had received a
qusrter of century before, and proclaimed
liberty to all the world.
The daily papers-little thin sheets few
inches square-give lis for weeks afterward
accounts of the rejoicing and wild enthu-
siasm of the other Provinces as the Declar'
alton reached them In New York one sir
gular effect produced was that ga genera
Jail delivery of all prisoners took place, III
pursuance of the Declaration of Indepen'
dence by the Hon. Congress. "-Rebeccc
Harding DaUis, in Hdrper's Magazine fo'
| MdU,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-03
PRICES For 1875

Various quantities from 5 to 100 pounds, at the
rate of 20 cents per 100 pounds 100 to 1000 pounds at
60 cents per 100 pounds. ton to tons at $40 per
ton over that amount, special rates.
All accounts to be cash daily weekly, unless
otherwise agreed upon.
Having secured large stock of excellent quality
OF ice now prepared to furnish our friends at
the above rates, and will guarantee all who may favor
with their orders entire satisfaction. Careful
drivers regular delivery.
The above prices to take Iefect and after April
LIST. mar24. If
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-03
City Business 4irrrturv.

Carpenters and Builders.
j. R. d. Seeds, shop W. 4th West.
Druggists.
H. r. Bringhurst, 317 Market street.
Merchant TailOrs.
John H. Muhlhausen, 415 King street.
Real Estate Agents.
Evans Pennington. Almonds B'd'g, 9Th h Market
j. II. Frazer, Sd and Shiploy streets.
VIM Reynolds 4 Co, s32 Market street.
VIM McCaulley Il Co., SOB Market street.
Restaurant and Billiard Room.
Joseph Fullmer, 50I and 800 Market street
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-03
Eastern SHORE Items.

Strawberries in Somerset have been both
backward and damaged by late frosts.
Peaches are said to be killed without
doubt.
A new M. P. Church ia to be built at
Oris6eld, for which the lumber and bricks
have already been purchased.
The Princess Anne fair has been fixed
for October 4th, 9th, 9Th, and 7th next.
The Oentreville Observer makes the au-
lucrative announcement that Ex-Governor
Thomas, OF Talbot, will accept the Demo
cratic denomination for Congress, if tend
cred him.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-03

THE Y. M. @. A.-The revival service at
Gilbert Chapel commenced last night A
large delegation of the Y. NJ. G. A were
present. It is desirable that the chapel
should be we'll filed tonight, and Chris-
tians interested in the work are earnestly
invited to attend and bring their unconvert-
ed friends. Services commence at 8 O'Clock
lasting just one hour. The Association re-
ceived donation of fifty dollars, yesterday.
from lady friend, who has shown iberali-
ty in other deserving causes. II others who
are able would show the same public spirit
it would be of great help to the Association
in its good work.