davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-09
tOday,.

Money was IN free supply all day at 6a' per cent
on call and to on prime discounts. The loan cer'
tiiicates are down TO S3I00~ The outstanding
LEGAL tenders tonight are S3'96Sl 600
Government bonds have been strong and IN
good demand Six million bonds of lSjS-iS4 have
been received at the Treasury at Washington, OF
which 100000 are registered. sent in for exchange
into New Fives of 1881. OF the 100000 conpon-
go i, for exchange, and the remainder for pay
ment. The following are the closing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-09
rT'IlE TRIBUNE ALMANAC
FOR 1874
WILL BE READY ABOUT HEW.YEARS,
and IN addition 10 the


WILL BE READY ABOUT hEN-IEABS,
and IN addition to the
CALENDAR AND ASTRONOMICAL PAGES
viii contain
THE LATEST ELECTION RETURNS BY STATES CoCSTIES
AND TOWNS
ABSTRACT or q. s LAWS
TABLE OF APPROPRIATIONS MADE FOR THE CURRENT
YEAR
FOREIGN TRADE OF GREAT BRITAIN. o. s., ASD CANADA.
RAILROAD STATISTICS
CHRONICLE OF EVENTS AND OBITUARY RECORD OF 1873
TABLES or WEIGHTS, MEASURES. AND COINS.
THE TRANSPORTATION QUESTION.
VALUABLE STATISTICS OF THE TRAFFIC OF TRUNK
RAILROADS AND CANALS.
NFW.YoRK sHERIFFs AND COUNTY CLERKS
CONSTITUTION or THE UNITED STATES.
COMMITTEES or TIE T. 5. CONGRESS.
valuable Political aud statistical inioEnsos,
Pro, 20 cents; topes or al.
THE TRIBUNE,
ss~YofL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-09
DAVIS 4 Amoys closing prices


London advices reported securities strong aud
higher as the direct result of the reduction To per
cent from A OF the Bank Of England minimum rate
at the Managers meeting to-day, the institution
ginning in bullion during the week E5iow. lts
effect was to reduce sight sterling and should have
influenced gold in y lower direction, considering
there are so many other causes favoring decline,
but the sentiment Of imitation is sufficient in its
effects to keep the price strong, the market today
ruling at l1l 10 III active sales. On gold loans
the rates pad to have balances carried were al
gold, ana per cent per annum. The Assistant
Treasurer discussed S5OsOO0 in coin interest, re-
deemipg 1891 900 in called Five-Twenties. The
davis business at the Gold Exchange Bank covered;
Gold cleared s:3 10000: gold balances - ,G799sj
currency balance, sl.9J66SO. The following were
the quotations:
lO:oO.~lllls ll:So..lll's l;ool'lsi 2i39
i0:50..Illl4 l2:Ol...ll - l:S - j'Vo'''' q
II:OO...lIlla l2:5D...IIl5s 2:0O...lll's GlllAs
The days business at the United states Sub-iIeas-
uTy was:
Gold recent, . eS975l2 90 Currsuc, psyus s503 90 81
Cola paymens 23HU3l6 - CurHcy balance 2J SOP %
God 222 90 Cuoms........ 259OOO 90
Currency receipts 1JVJJo vi
Foreign exchange steady for 60 days bills.
but lower on sight. We annex nominal closing
rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-09
QcdCncrs.
HORSE and CARRIAGE MARK Ell

NEw.YoRK, Thursday. Jan. g. 1874.
There have been no changes in the c0ndi-
ton OF the local horse trade since the opening OF the
week. The weather very unfayorabe, rain has
fallen almost ncesntly and transactions III the open
market were practically impossible. The general bust
ness remained exceedingly dull. Sales effected at the
public auction mats limited and without note
worthy feature.
Sales By auction Friday, the 9th inst.
Atll m, by NJ. Arch Johnston al the Horse Mart
In Thirteenth-st.. mar University place.
tl2 o'clock. b. Mr. Vim. Van Tassel at the Horse
and Carriage Auction Mart IN East Thirieenthst, near
Fourth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-09
Ncw publications.

DY the AUTHOR of
ID :" THE wOoISG OF"
WHICH SHALL 1T BE
By Mn. ALEXANDER.
Paper Price so cents , -. -. Al, ~.
modern novel has been received With the n'hu'n OF '
prdsy lite success IL insured
IORING, PvBLIsHER, BOSTON
nURFNOJ ,OGICAL JOURNAL SO, and
Il SCIENCE OF HEALTH 81. Sent year or ~ ." new 'o
B.eip now Address $. n WELLS. $50 Brosdw,y \. y.
STANDARD WORKS
ISSUED BY
SCRIBNER, WEXFORD ARMSTRONG,
"a BROADWAY, NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-09
RICHARD A. PROCTOR.
pss.ys on ASTRONOMY.

ESSAYS On ASIFUNUHI.
r. Planets and Meteor the sun ana Snnsuf
rou ling space STAR Clouiet dissertation on the
Trsn,s Of vnas preceded by sketch Of tue Life and
Work q, John Bv Richard Proctor A. etc. author
Of The Sun Saturn and "s Atlas" etc. $50. Az
page. with 10 plate. "a wood cloth erra$ Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-09
THE ORES AROUND Us.

Of Familiar Essays the Moon and Planets Ae'eo'' ana
Comets the Sun Of By Richard Proctor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-09
MAMMAL, OF MYTHOLOGY.

For Schools Asdents and General Readers founded
on the Rstscus, Pee and Welcke By Alexander =
Murray Museum Wh - Plates On toned paper rep
rn,ng 76 Neurological Subjects. 12mo cloth extra gilt and gilt
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-09
THE HEAVENS.

An Illustrated Handbook Of Popular Astronomy BY Amedte Gull
lemin Edited j. Norman LockEer,F X A. s. X y nc"
edition. revised Richard A. Proctor b. A., f. r. As One vol
Syo prouey illustrated oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-09

Ny Eoi,tia, by HENRY NJ. STANLEY. (Scrib-
ner Armstrong Goa The discovcrero Livingstone has
,urned his African travels TO good In the
Yo.ition Of A high cOlOred romance for juvenile read.
fancy aud has skfnly blended fiction and fact In an
oxc,sjsg sensational narrative The evils Of the slave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-09
In State bonds there was nothing new, the trans
,ortont The lollowing were the bids

In railroad bonds the largest transactions were M
Chicago and Northwest consolidated gold bonds
and the various Pacific issues. for which there was
good demand The other dealings were also well
distributed. The following were the bids:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-09
TWELVE Mills FROM LEMON By Gan HArHToS. l2m,
pp $50. Harper 4 Brothers.

TWELVE Mills FROM 4 LEMON. BY Gan HAMILTON. 12mo.
PIP $50. Harper Brothers
The readers vino look for a whimsical COM
bnation of froncsome viyacty aud robust sense, OF
cynical comment and kindly sympathy, OF grave reec-
ton and audacious criticism III the writings of Gail
Hamilton viii not be disappointed in the contents of
this volume IL finds it's keynote in tho saying OF
SYDNEY smith that his living in Yorkshire was 20 far out
OF the way twelve miles even from lemon
Gail Hamilton takes the lemon the symbol OF all that
is CHEEKY and onyenien IN adequate social resources
and to live distance from one Is 10 he deprived Of
ice aud market all good things season. and all
men wait upon YOU. She rehearses her suffer
mes in this way with mock pathos which draws
tears from the eyes the most tnyeared reader but
they are soon assldged by the rollchng gayey with
winch she sets forth the comic aspects OF the picture.
On returning rom in tho laud OF lemons rural
desert she al beset by Of miserics She
finds that aged and refractory pump refuses to Yield
drop Of water II is IN abject need OF mechanical aid,
nut twelve miles from lemon Is fifteen miles from a
piumoer No more VIII the lamps burn. In the
wick Will hairs breadth up down. In the
other il viii % down, but not OF third, chimney
il broken There one evening Of stray candle or
two and horror great darkness. and then another
Journey for fresh supply. For twelve miles from il
lemon is twenty miles from lamp. The plaques OF a
leoneSs life multiply dpOn the sufferer, but she
manages to extract fund Of amusement from them all
and j. really bound be thankful that they afford her
such fruitful themes for puncent carcature. But the
sorey tried CAL not unmindui Of the solaces OF life
even in the absence Of lemons she discourses for
stance with p!ous JUNCTION tie egts OF sleep. Any
where and in that Institution she sees
divine ordinance. But il s most beautiful an
adjunct 10 the service. OF the church. As / look
around she tes IA in confidence and see the hard
working men aud all clean anu fresh and smooth
In their SUNDAY SUITS sheltered rom sun released from
toll and sOOthed ~ the pleasant voice ot weloe0yed
pastor into slightly unsteady but richly earned repose,
Iblcss them are" " No man can 20 into an airy
pleasant church, ut down IN peace among me friends
and peehbor, and fll softly asleep 10 the sound OF
holy word. IRON holy lips without great gain TO the life
that nov is and believe and trust with no lose 10 thal
which i, to come" No spot the whole range OF couh
iry.ife escapes the observation OF the Renewed Gall
Though she does not regard IL perpetual succession
OF idync pictutes, and dweo too much on IT'S homey
infec,es She blind 70 its poetic elements, or 10
Its noble examples OF moral worth While lavish IN hei
censures and often bitter tone betrays true
wonsnly kind rteness which no less ready to ap
precate what admirable thaa TO make fun OF what Is
! udicrous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-09
BOHN'S LIBRARIES.

l. MARY QUEEN OF SCOTS By Agnes Strickland vols l2nO
. ECKgRMAyY's CoYvRRs, ATOMS WITH GOETHE. Trans
lated OIenfo-d vol, ~
g. THE POEMS or SCHILLER Translated by Edgar Bowrrg
" T. vol, ooth....,..... Az
THE FORCES OF NATURE.
popular INTRODUCTION Stuiy Of Physical Pheutnena. BY
Amelce Guemn Translated by Mrs Norman Loekrer ard edited
With Additions Notes Norman Loyer r. :. illustrated
b, eleven Coored Plates AMI 40 Woou ROYAL syo cloth elegant
Gilt ion .............. .............s12 80
ng Of porks prpld reoept Of The prte b. s.
r 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-09

The Mar'yred Church, by WILLIAM +. GILL
Shepard Glib sa beautiful poetca tribute to the Old
Trinity OF Boston, which was destroyed in the Great
Fire of November 1872 The poetry Is above the usual
standard Of occasional and tho illustrations by
Hammstt Billings are admirable specimens of artistic
xiii,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-09

FE'HE BOOK FOX TIE DAY.
Il EVERY ONE SHOT Id HAVE IT.
THE PROSTATE STATE-HOW NEGRO GOV
EMINENT RULES II SOUTH CAROLINA.
BY THE HON. j. ; PIKE OF MAINE,
Lately United Minister the Hague
vi work elaborated from Of letters originally written FOR
TH TBrSE IN they attracted universal attention is
;be PRODUCTION Of keen observer AMI thorough critic.
graphic Pike subjected the social ami political prob
lens n hsrp. analysis than they hye
oev,l before an he's described tte state he found vh marvel
usv vivid style Pnc. ONE DOLLAR Tor ,ale a. The Tsbane
send Dollar and the volume vii be forwarded BY nail Aldr
Th-T Tribune. Newly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-09
LITTLE. BROWN & CO.,


Fg'HE GROWING WURk Of 4 LIFE.-The
complete OF Cambridge Lectures by Prof Louis Agsss
THE METHOD CREATION in which given bis latest
10 he Development Theory Of Dars1 biz best argument against
the nersstc Of the published in foil in IHk
TRIBUNE EXTRA No. In these memorable Lectures Prof Agassil
gave the scientific ps frat OF his Of study
esrh and observation conie Science and Chris
au6y TRIBUNE EXTRA No. $ contains entire series without
curiinent postpaid address in the United
state. 10 cents. Addres, THE TRIBUNE NeN-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-09
GoyERNNIENT STOCK DEPARrMENT-?, Q


500 n 30 Cp 81. lib 100 Us go r. 67..ll - !
A. i.oDG 'Bj.l1J7t 1000 - &
ljUO 30 C,G5, p...li5s $4,000 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-09

Boston. Hart { Erie
,OD.....tc. 3ds
Del. T.ack. & W. r
lOO........ 90 y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-09

~ n ~
200 bcb30. 3Oit
200. 80 .
Pacific X X OF BIO
400. he. "a
Atlsntic & Psr Pref
100. bah3O. 10
Louisville and Sssh
100. :. be. %
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-08-08
THE STREET MARKET,

As usual, the street market, this morning,
was both well supplied and largely attended.
Fruit was provided in plenty, and sold at very
reasonable rates. The following were the ral.
ing rates:
Butter, 80, So and IS cents per pound; roll
rs and 80 do; eggs, 25 and 80 per dozen; chick
ems, 60 and 81 81 per pair; peaches, IL and Is
per half peck. and rs and Sl.5O per basket;
do. potatoes, white, 10 and 20 do, or 81 90 and
$l25 per bushels; sweet potatoes, Is and 20
per half peck; tomatoes, Is and 10 do; corn, ~
and Is per dozen; cabbage, 2 and 5 per head;
whortleberries, and 10 per quart; blackber.
ries, and do; honey, IS per pound; smear
case, per bowl.
Beef, u and Is per pound, veal, 10 and 90
do, mutton, and 10 do; liver, 10 do; lard, 10
and IL do.
At the fish market, the usual varieties Of
fish sold ut the current rates.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-08-08
POLITICAL NOTES.

1t Is curious fact that In the elet ton for Del
egate to Congress from Utah. the other day, oil
the Mormon women united In voting for the tri-
wiyed Cannon. They don't appear 10 be as much
opposed to tho peculiar institution as was sup
posed.
The people Of Massachusetts, led by the Demo-
Gratis In the coming camraign, are to make an end
of Talbot prohibition, u TALBOT constabuiary, and
the entire Talbot Republican rule This is the
first and most important thing for them TO do.
Until they remove these serious hsy
will continuelo be interfered with In ell their Ill
terror purposes, whether political or industrial
Boston Post (Dem).
MIR. Morton Expresses confidence that General
Grant will not veto thu civil rights bill, because
the civil rights bill Is Republican measure and
General Grant Is II Republican President. A
Massachusetts, Independent Journal says this IL
another way OF saying that General Grant cannot
veto the bill IN question without ceasing ipso acto
to be Republican, a way OF putting the case
that sounds uncommonly like threat.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-08-08
THE PLAGUE OF THE WEST,
THE dRAssHoPPKKs IN KANsAS--HOW DELLA
WAREAN suFFERED WITH THEM.

THE dRAssHoPPKKs IN KANSAS--HOW DELLA
wAREAN sUFFERED WITH THEM.
Will, N. Dunnng, formerly resident OF
Georgetown, Sussex County, but now residing
at Beloit, M.tcaell County Kansas writes I'M
der date of August LIST, in reference to theKan-
siis gras5hoppers and his personal experiences
with the destructive pests:
Affairs nre awfully dull in this neighborhood
ut present,as the gr,isshoppers have just clean
ed everything out. heretofore they have confined
their destructive operations to the corn, but
on this trip they have not taken the corn. but
the fruit, trees, hedges, plants, and every 9th
er green thing in Kansas.
Had been told three months ago that the
little insects could cause 80 much destruction
| wonld not believe my informant. But when
they came was soon mode aware OF their de-
numbers that they looked more like great
back clouds than anything else,
Tho farmers are fearfully blue, They are
leaving the country by the hundreds. and 9TH
ers are arriving at the same rate, All through
Nebraska, Illinois, Missouri and Iowa the crops
are desolated and tho farmers there are COM
ing here, while our farmers are pulling up
stakes and leaving for the States above men
toned. They are getting Disguised and dis
heartened all around. never imagined any
thing AZ bad as the present state of affairs,
and don't balive the like was ever seen be.
fore.
Only about month ago was offered one
Thousand dollars for my little patch Just out
side OF town; but refused to take it. Then the
crops had q good appearances, and had about
twenty acres of 40 fine looking cosn as WAS ever
seen; now few bare stalks alone remain to
mark the spot. My farming operations cost
me about ninety dollars, and all 1 will realize
will be about eighty bushels Of wheat worth
forty cents Il hushe. W. N j..
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-08-08
ED1T0N!TH1RD EDITION
TA1LEY'S WOODS CAMP:
SALE OF CITY BONDS.
the prLEsA1Etlec1lons TO-DAY
CAMP MEETING.
THE CANT AT TALLKY's WOODS -dOdu AffHN1
DANon-sERvIoKB, 90.

THE CAN'T AT TALLKY's WOODS doom AffaN1
DANon-sER1IoEs, DC,
The camp nesting 10 Talleys Woods, Brandy
wine Hundred, which has been in pi ogress during
the past week, has been very largely attended,
and the setviccs have been OF an interesting char
acter~ There now sixty tents erected and occu.
pied, besides the boarding and meeting tents,
which make the camp quite au extensive one.
The religious feeling has been thus far, very deep,
aud though 10 conversions have resulted, 1t is
thought that the meetings will accomplish much
good before they close.
Wednesday morning a large and interesting
ohildiens' meeting was held, at which Rev. J. ID.
Rige, OF Newport, made au instructive address,
as did also Rev. l.. G. Matiock, OF Midlletown,
tho latter gentleman also preached excellent SER
mons Wednesday evening and Thursday morn
ing.
Thursday afternoon, the sermon was preached
by Rev. blr, Thompson, OF the Philadelphia Con-
ference. Rev. VIM. Il. Gregg. OF the Wilmington
Conference, preached the evening sermon.
Yesterday morning, a very powerful and efec :
tive sermon was delivered by Rev. ). ID. Rigg, of
Newport In the afternoon aud evening, owing
to the rain. regular services were dispensed with,
and two fervent prayer meetings were held in the
large tont.
Tomorrow interesting services Will be held
aud should the weather prove favorable, the at
tendance will he large The camp witt probably
Continue uutt tomorrow week.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-08-08
FIRST EDITION!
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE.
THE KANSAS PLAGUE.
ACCIDENT ON The READING ROAD
CITY POLITICS.

REPUBLICAN GifY EXECUTIVE coMMrTTEE-
MEETING AND ORGANIZATIONS RESIGNATION
OF ANTI-RINaTTEs,
In the city building on East Sixth Street,
last evening, the Republican City Executive
Committee met for permanent organization.
Capt. L. j. Dougherty was called to the chair,
and Joseph H, A Meyers, col, appointed tenn
porary Secretary.
On motion of Frank Nolen, committee con-
sisting OF one from each Ward, TO nominate
pernant officers, was appointed, aj follows;
First Ward-'Ihomas }. Bennett,
Second Ward Curtis Wiggleswoath,
Third Ward-Wm. Il. Robinson,
Fourth Ward-Alex nj. Sparks,
Fifth Ward-A. J. Springer.
. ixth Ward-Frank Stdham.
Seventh Ward-M. Il. Stotsenburg
Eighth Ward-John 4. Richardson,
Ninth Ward-James A. Spencer
Tenth Ward-jacob LaInplugh.
After consultation this committee reported
the following nomination.
President Capt. T.. J. Dougheety,
Secretary--Andrew Carey, Third Ward,
Treasurtr--H. +. Pickles,
The nominations Were confirmed without
opposition. Upon taking the chair Capt.
Dougiierty returned thanks for the honor CON
ferred upon him, and promised to use all hon
orabla ~ means for the success of the party
and the redemption Of the State.
Then came the thunderbolt. The following
members OF the Executive Committee, all an
ii Ring men, rendered their designations.
First Ward-i5aac Darlington, Vice Ples,-
dent.
Third Ward-John H. Graham.
Fourth Ward-Roland Day, Thee. Pur-
| nell, col.
Fifth Wards. A. Macallister,
Sixth Ward--J. W. Lewis,
Seventh -WashingtonHastings, e. W
Talley.
| IN dsss of L-wildernlent, and scarcely com
pretending the movement. the meeting accepted
| the designations.
In the Seventh Ward, NJ b StotsenLurg filed
| The vncsnries by appointing Geo s'yers, 81, and
| Wm 5. Bullock.
l In the First Ward, Thos. }. Bennett. was made
| Vice President and the filling OF the other va
| GAMES LAID over until next meeting.
The meeting then adjourned until Monday ev-
| ehing next, at the same place.
| This move of the anti Ringltes took the meet
my entirely by surprise, and tell among tho Ring
members liko bomb shell. The committee to
nominate permanent officers were made aware OF
tue intended move, and were almost fraptic in
| their endeavors to prevent the intended bolt.
They offered the cbairmanship to any man The
opposition might propose, they offered them all
the oficers-in fact they offered everything pos
sbo to induce them to remain. But all 10 MT
/ effect the anti Rlngitcs had determined upon
their course, and they followed it TO the end.
The reason for this resignation is not made
known, hut the general supposiiion is that The
| withdrawing members recognize the certain ana
| crus. ng defeat which awaits the Republican
| party III tho approaching election. la view oil
this TACT they desire TO withdraw altogether from
| the conduct OF campaign al,irs.and let lii. odium
OF defeat rest entirely upon the Ring and its sup
| porteis.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-08-08

GOLDEN WEDDING. Last Monday evening the
friends of Mr. and Mrs. Cowgirl OF Dover, decid-
ed 10 cave them snrpriss on the iiftieth annlyer
sary of thrir wedding. A "A ANAL Testimonial of
the esteem and regard for Them, tho friends of
MIR. Ccwgail had purchased cold headed cane
for him. with I'D. q. 1874 and 1874" inscribed
thereon; anl Mrs Cowgi's scholars (she had for
merly taught school in Dover) had purchased
i,i hor pair Of solI bowed speetacles. The pre-
sensations vera made by Hon. N. b. Smithers, in
neat and feeling address.
Hon. Eli Salisbury responded on behalf OF the
recipients, in pleasing ann unique address, after
which the entire party, numbering nearly two
hundred, partook of refreshments, and spent n
pleasant, social evenins.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-08-08

and Simple Sewing Machine, would do we'll to cal
Mt No. us Market Street. Wilmington, Dell and
see one of the incest Family Sewing Machines in
the world. 1t has equal II sews FROM the thick
est to tho thnest mat eria II desired without change
Of needles: Our hobby is simplicity. durability.
threading shuttle and self setting needle. Sold on
easy monthly inatalmant, or liberal discount oil
for cash. Ladies don't buy heavy and compli-
Gated machine, but get the light running Now
American.
T18 Market St.. Wilmington, Dol.
iy7dawlv j. II. PRIMROSE. A gent.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-08-08
EIFTH GRAND EXCURSION
H. FROM
WILMINGTON. DELAWARE TO WEST POINT

WILMINGTON, DELAWARE TO WEST POINT
Leave P. W. b. h. X. Depot, at o'clock A. M.
THURSDAY. AUGUST 2OrH, 1874, accom- panied by
the City Cornet Band. Prof. ElIinger Leader.
soisnaid steamer wM. cooK up the muDsoN
RIVER KEY e IN N nSis MIS-
snd the o f NS 1G the
lrvinRton, Sunnyside. (the residence of the cele-
DRAFTED Washington Irving9 kockland. Piermont.
Tarrytown Nyaek. Sing sing. Hayerstraw. Croton.
Montgomery. and stopping at West Point.
Passengers ca have the opportunity of spending
my, the grounds adjacent. and the Cemetery or re-
main on the boat and continue up the river as far
as Storm no King Mountain the last of the Highland
Returning down tho River, arriving at Jersey
City at 80 P. M. taking the special train. and ar
can spend the time in New York City and join the
Excursion ON its arrival at Jersey City;
- Every effort will be made to render this Ex-
cursion the most respectable. pleasant and delight
full OF the season.
TRAIN WILL STOP AT CHESTER AT e.2oA.M
No tick cts will be sold In Philadelphia but par
who desire to go can procure tickets for them and
have them join the Excursion nc the platform 3lst
and Market streets, vt 40 A. M.
Meals and refreshments will be- served or the
boat ut moderate prices by Mr. VIM. II. Marshall,
of the City Oyster House and Restaurant, 1893 Full
ton and 34 Adams Streets Brooklyn, Now York,
who had considerable experience catering for OK
cursi0n parties. and will give satisfaction.
The cars used on this occasion will be furnished
BY the p. W. 4 b. Railroad Co.. and will be frst
class.
The seats will be numbered and after parties nre
seated. checks will be given. securing the same
places on their return.
FARE FOR THE EXCURSION. ...........'S So Is
|CHlLDkEN, under II yoars of age. ........,. 2 25
Tickets can be procured at the Book Store OF
Boughman. Thomas Il Co, AL Market street. Will
mington. Del. Orders by mail promptly attended
TO. = =
Make early application as a limited number only
win be sold. +. L. Il. SMITH, Manager.
E-pt