davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-12

During Gu Cncoul t.; u: Oiirr CNi y
miles Eorth IF FgAuk.ort, Nj. a. %
Saturday mOrliaf, thaTlr. j. Na,N
/ President OF the Ola. Crck Lang
Company, of R4cIrc, WHs1,i,, Sd
and Killed D,Iuly S'e..l N.Ai - ~
and supervisor Frank +. laI'tcr W.
The trouble grew out 81 s,m' - Cd
cultlss II IS rumo:el thtt ospr . ua
were engaged IN the a;lray au 'ttl'
may have been o.hors wCunlcl. Nfsd
escaped.
Two men got on train on Tie In
Mountain Railroad, near Ncwp.f A.
kansas, yesterday morning ant u .sh
| euSued between item AID RE hA-.At
master, j. T.. CARLY, and the ma
porter, Andy Crliterlen, DO w''l no
latter was killed a8A tvry was walbh
ed. The men jumped '... tNr iisih, tN
one OF them was arIr, u Is Thoughts
train robbery was iutCa.t"
Robert Parker was a.s'4'nl'cl %
Friday, IN his garden, At tmn'NJ
Springs, west Of Hickory, Nn~ I'T'iAa,
by man who shot from am'Nsl all
then He'd. The shooting b. i.uu-... 10 u
the outcome Of n maiir. ,l-.'y. nl N#ti
Parker was convicted tcy,iG year a."
A despatch from Cldrics'u1, W y =,
says that widow namcl Guns aAi li
two granddauShtcrs, living TO- !. ID ~
district IL Mcdowell county, Ne'c iYl-l
dead on Friday. They hai ",!it}
been criminally assaulted "a murderer
There is no clue to the igslc'T1i.''"
tie deed.
John Proctor, who was sug2o.'l ,2h ~
under arrest for the murder VI WE
Purcell Al Mount Vernon kyr ~ my
shot ut and tried to MI W. H. IlVit
editor OF the Mountain slSuA', Wl.s
mad denounced Proctor The le'tae..
eays: Proctor was a, once ltAc'4
Jail"
In Philadelphia yesterday, - i.l) ~ u,
mayo, aged - years, was rtapncI i-'
Rroin aud breast, It is alleged } q ~;
Paraino, during u quarrel oNc' = t'4 ~
cards. Pdraino was arrested. '''NA'''
wounds are considered tauEr'"l''
The tIial of John Ycldcl, a!.1- i'"
Flemon, Of pittsLurG, Tor mu,.'I y' ~
mii.cd in lSSi, was held nj hit'. 4
south Carolina. on Saturday ,.H it''a "a, Al
IN the acquital OF the prisoner. ll' -"
return to pittsburg.
Henry Norton, aged 81 years, we ''ss
bed IN the abdunl n In Pbl.Aiu,
Saturday during q quarrel VII" ,.j
brother John, aged II year,. Tine N ,,9 y,
Is a severe one, but Norton is eAltt''l "
recover. John was arrested.
Robert Snydcr, a saloon ke p'' 90 "a
dorado Kansas yesterday shot hs wax az W.
mother in-lsw, the latter hcinf Ia'a,j
wounded. Snyder Is an eN-e"i ,''' 49,
has been separated from his IAN
John IIenning OF Sacrafcnt1 lAi'i ,i,
mia, shot and killed Mrs. Shrllat, !" ~, ~,
store and then committed hu.cl'' "a,
requited love is supposed to nave Wv.
the cause OF the tragedy. n
An investigation OF the accounts Of p, v.
E. Denny, the missing Assistant T az,
master oil Bonneville, Ind, SHOWS '1"
there is shortage OF at least 'GV'o'
Herman Bohnefeli Of Macon, GegltS "a
was stabbed and killed yesterday py ,,, iSt
LowcntLal during quarrel l''"'''o
from a game OF poker.
During quarrel at Freehold, \ III H..
Saturday, Asher Haggerty strucn nm,
ward Baggctt on the jugulsr veih' A'''''
him instantly. ,.r,J
Ed. Harris. white, was shot anu i't,bt
at Cement, Georgia, on Saturday ,ssi
by William Mays, negro, VINO ''''i
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-12

DOVER, Aug. Yesterday was ubtp
Saturday" anon the co.or,d naomi. =,
hcit County, and they Lrld their nnnu,i
gathering as usual at Bay view ahnnt
eight miles from Dover. Abont inao
eolored people were assembled On ,bo
beach. Brass bands furnished mTsic any M
they enjoyed themselves in batting n,d
dancing until evening when tipht was
started between two rival crowds. pis.
tois and razdrs were brought into eeryIre
and when the melee cudel i've men were
found 10 have been Ii. with pistol halls
aud dozen s'a he'd with raz5rs.
IL was reporit taat none were fatallv
hurt, and as the wounded were burriai
away by iheir friends, it WIS impossible
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-12
Personal.


Ex-Governor Cochran was In town
this morning.
Miss Emma McIllhenney, Is rusticatlDg
at Cape May.
Mr.. John schlck Of Philadelphia visited
this city yesterday.
Miss Lizzie Davis Of hi, city Is visit
ing friends in New York city.
Mrs. David Cook and her son Arthur
will spend week at Atlantic City.
Misses Rosa and Mamie Cook started
on weeks visit to ATLANTIC CITY, to-day.
MI Cora Overdeer OF this city has
gone to Gettysburg, Pa, TO spend her va
cation.
John L. Day, Of Reading, Pa, Is visit
inE his cousin, DR.. Ii. f. Day on Sloan
avenue.
Miss Maggie Currans and Miss Ida
heasin OF TINS city, are soJourutng at
Atlantic City.
Miss Lizzie Cole, Of baltimore, Nd,
Is visiting Miss Carrie Baker Of No. Aus
Washington street.
Mt's Very Kohb anil Mis- Maggie l. WHY
LETT to-day for two weeks sujourn at
Atlantic City.
Willie Taylor, an employe OF this
olllce, is Of to-day looking tor suitable
building lot in the western part Of tho
city.
Miss Kate Pierce, Miss Hannah Taliey
and Miss Maggie Kelley have returned
nome, alter having spent pleasant va
cation at Atlantic City.
John I. Hudson, Harry Gilmore, Pete
Worth and George Heller acted as deck
hands on the schooner Carrie +. Smith
on the trip down the bay yesterday.
Rev. j. B. Qulgg of Northeast. Mi.
and Rev. Mr.. Atkinson OF Cecilton. Ma
passed through our city to-day OH their
way 10 the camp at Brandywine Summit.
Miss Lula Crozler, Miss Lizzie Thomp.
son and Miss Mary Dillon returned last
saturday from visit TO friends In Cecil
County, Nd. They report very pleasant
time.
"Dec" Green accompanied by his
friend Fob Jeiieris paid visit to Angus.
tine pier on Sunday, They watched the
iittie rol.ies on their way to AMI from our
city.
Dennis" McFadden, the popular as.
slstant foreman Of the REpUBLicAN, left |
THIS morning TO visit a 'frieud" In Ches.
ter, which place he has visited quite ire
quently of late.
Howard Pennington, an einploye Of |
this office, after having spent n week on |
the sandy shore OF Jersey near Salem, |
returned to work this morning. Howard |
has gained several pounds in weight and |
reports having had a splendid time with
the Salem beauties.
Frank j. McSorlcy, foreman of the
sunday Star, left TO day, ACCOMPANIED |
by his wife aud son Frank, Jr., Tor
Augustine Pier. where they viii spend
the next ten days boating, fishing and
other outdoor sports. Frank took alonr
WIN him mysterious looking larccl 10 I
battle his many mosquito bites Win. His
fellow typos wish hun a bon voyage and
very delightful trip
Henry l.. Churchman, ESQ. of White
Clay Creek Hundred. has returned from
ms southern trip. lie visited our civ
TINS morning, and although somewhat
improved In health, complained OF a slight
headache, indicating arrangement OF
the system that may be overcome by
further relaxation and proper care, He
Is one OF the most enterprisiug and sue.
cessiul farmers of Ills mel, hborhooI, and
We hope that he may Tor many wears In
come ENJOY The fruits Of bis labor.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-12

;. Alfred L. Back, President of the L. S.
Funeral Directing Company, arrived In
our city this morning, for the purpose OF
settling the claims against said com.
nany, and resuminG business. lie saws
mat the company has ample funds 10
meet al obligations, and tie embarrass.
nent III the oilicc arose from misun.
q, dle,rstanding on the part of the agents.
me Company has brought suit against
Inc Philadeiphia Times. laying the dam
ages at fSo, Geo, and lie feels that the
Courts cannot fail to render verdict
ttat VIII lead 10 greater caution on the
reporters.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-12

In sharp's dry Eoods store window. nj
the corner OF Fourth and Market streets,
Is displayed the following sign: "Au Of
lhe goods In this window for 5 cents Der
yard. A lady, evidently from Inc
county, read tue pasteboard sign, and
stepping into the store said she would
lAke all the stun In that window for !
Genus, ana got her money out OF her purse
70 pay ior Tie same, On beng told that
lhe gools could be purchased ut S cent,
Per yard she walked OUT, evidently think.
ing sne had missed big bargain.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-12

s1ELHYyMLE, Ind, Aug, II. Thee
bro:hegs-Dovii, Joe and Albert Sill
brutality murdered Edward Stanford.
iheir sisters husband, five miles north OF
here, on Friday night. The whole party
was Intoxicated, and Joe Siu abused
stanford f1r not treating. Then he tried
10 hi hun with a rock. Stanford dol.;ed
the missile and knocked Sill down, and
was In tUrh knocked down by David Sill
ana set upon by all the brothers and
kicked and staruued 10 DEATH The mur.
derer5 were pl.cel In Jail here.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-12

Will nhe en- wore number OF Philadelphlans
' mhu came down on the boats of the VIII
IN ,,t.1 Steamboat Company Yesterday
70, 70 WISH ire historic Brantlywine, and in
tae evening the crowd that wished to On
upon UP On The iatt boat was 60 great thar ali
, ,1uaa i not be accommodated, and nearly
the cars. AeN w return on
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-12

Is kept busy extracting, filling and max
ing teeth. His prices are reasonable, and
all work warranted to be 1rst-class in
avery particular. He extracts teeth for
25e.; with gas, soc. A set OF teeth, IS. so;
best, ". Teeth filled with silver, Use. !;
emalgsm, 5Oc.; gold, 81 and upwards
Teeth cleaned for 75c, Office, 703Market
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-12

The camp at lHvoW.cw opened on Sun.
day morning with a love icn,, ihat VII
long be remlmleicd. Rev. Mr. sent
preached n the morning, afternoon ami
evening. The subject in The noruILe w.s
The bread OF Liie;" IN lie Afternoon,
The Perfection Of God" l.. tie evening"
The Necessity Of Highway" IN
meeting Will n'inue tArouslo The
present week,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-12

In delicate health, and all who suffer
from habitual constipation, will find the
pleasant California liquid fiut remedy
syrup OF FIGS, more easily taken and
more beneficial In effect than any othel
remedy. 1t acts promptly yet gently on
the bowels, kidneys, liver and stomach,
and does not sckeu or debllitate. Ali
druggists. N. b, Danforth, Second and
Market, wholesale agent.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-12

Last Saturday afternoon the Clapp &.
Jones engine OF the Phoc tx Fire Com.
pAhy was tested at Sixteenth d French
atteeIa, anu threw 4 to2z str am
= ~ let, thiousA ITO icrt ui Siamesed
iofe, WIN 100 rourds steam AMI 80
POUNDS water pressure. This beats III
previous record and Is believed to b. the
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-12

CHARLOTTE, N. Y, Aug. 1o.-TLt
NIAGARA express, ON the Rome, Water.
town and Ogdenburg Railroad ran into
Eocltster train near Fores, LAWN N
T., On Saturday, tclescoping i've car. ana
killing Miss Emma Perrin, of ST. John
Mich; John Day, Of Oswego, New York
anu Lowell q, Brown, OF sherman, New
I'd. "ouhu-
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-12

A party consisting of thirty seven
Young men LETT this city on Saturday
evening at IL 80 on the schooner Carris
4. smith for a cruise down the hav ne
lar as bombay HOOK. They were TO
return return on sunday evening, but the wind
falling to bow they failed to reach this
ety nhtii ms morning, whcn they were
lowed low INTO the wharf by the tug Taurus,
oht o. the 81 who went with the party
only II returned home on the boat. the
osheia having boarded the Thomas
Ny de ana reached here on Sunday even
,ng' T., refreshments, both solid and Liquid,
nos6 5 and necks can be seen on our streets
to-day. 0N' '''ee's
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-12

a large force Of laborors were at work
To-day tearing up the pavement en- the
west Side OF Market street, commencing
at sixth and going up the ttreet, There
are TWO or three Unfinished places on the
EAST side' which will coon be closed out
anu II lie weather continues favorable n
ltW days longer the whole street will be
completed up as far ne Tenth street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-12

cure every -re'irs II torturug, Guml.t,tlisy
II ny ENfAlUF, sHui. md p'itil -f.!a - =
u 5hln't'1 Phu.' COL, % nh! lnst % hair
ar ,lhlt'l7, h!pi,H'-, 'rup'iuus, sprts 4tt e.
,,phtaslons' WHEN, Ihya..ai- All ali
>old ryrrJ wh"ro. Price, CItIGHFit, 5le.
SG"n, 4ac.: rc-.lNclt, ST. rrepa5-a IL.
tle Potter Drug and Chcuicai C5rIt..l...
tiOn, Boston, NJ -
ES-Scul Tor GLOW to Cure skin d..
case" % pages. jy Illustrations, WII To-
Testimonials,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-12

1t is expected that W. w. on.
christ, leader Of the Tuesday Club
VIII be rendered tho leadership NJ
the Philadelphia chorus. In tbis
event Mr. Gilchrist will no doubt rcnSnr
oratorio OF Messiah, in the Academy of
Mu,ic, Philadelphia, about CLtistinaS
with chorus Of GUO yoices. ''''"''
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-12

We are selling our large line of chill
dien's white dresses below cost. Dresses
from 50 10 to g. So Boys white dresses
from $3.50 up. A full line OF ladies' silk
gloves and mitts from Is cents up. ].
4 sooy, 2l2 King street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-12
VM.B.SHARP eco.
Fourth and Market Streets.

Your chance on the
French sateens grows
simmer e.ery day-I9
cents from IS.
The same of Zephyr
Ginghams SIS and al
to Is cents.
Out Of slxty-three pieces
Of Wool de Beige only six
are leit-25 cents from 60
and always standard.
Best American export
ginghams are hardly to be
told from French. 8 cents
from ignore than three.
quarters gone.
The 22i and 10 cent
dress Ginghams are all 8
cents.
More than half of those
elegant Pullman Palace
Car Blankets are sold. You
will run across one in some
friends house when cold
weather comes and wonder
why you were not as wise
as she was. Silk bound.
double stitched, finest wool,
five styles notifies and ori
entail borders. five pounds
what more except price and
that is S. IS instead of Sc
Easement.
We have about fifty more
OF those single door Smyrna
Rugs, 36xI6, which are re-
duced to IS cents each.
One hundred Brussels
Hassocks are reduced to 30
and so cents from 90 cents
and 81.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-12
WIN Meet tlIs .Ncning

The Republicans OF the Eighth Ward
viii hold an important NEE thug thls even
I'M at the rooms of the Eighth Ward Re.
publican Club, No. 7u2 East seyepth
street which every Republican in the
warl is invited to attend.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-12

The member Of tn Bayard Legion are
re 4ntsled 10 met at their headquarters
No 5lO Market street, to-uieht, as bu,i,,
ness Of Importance will be transacted.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-12

One Of the draught horses belonging
10 the Hartmann " Fehrenbach Brewing
Company iell dead on July 90, while re-
turning from Brandywipe Springs. The
horse was insured 10 the Delaware Live
stock Insurance Company Tor $3.50, and
This amount was paid over by the iusur-
anee company on Saturday last, seven
teen days after the loss.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-12

hpplehy's hay market, South side of
M"iktt street bridge, new hay and straw.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-12
hI.iLt.
DIED

Eusset low shoes on!y tl.o1 al Babcock's s,
@Uu Market street, above Second"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-12

Fo- TIE best tittypc photos in lie CITY
70 to Cummings gallery, 3Q3 MGglet ST.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-12

NOR RENT ROOMS All 40. ri
= last seventh street, suitable for hr,lt
-'"S' P'"E eIl2-.t,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-12

NJ ANlED.-BOARDEES AT = n .
W Washington street. arr.,olt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-12
VIM. B. SHARP & co.

Fourth aud Market streets,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-30
COAL BOATS CAN'T GO OUT.
The Beaver Bridge sinks Two Bnrges-
Only One Third of the Craft TO Start
Now-Shinners INDIGNANT.

The Beaver Bridge sinks Two Barges-
Only One Third of the Craft to Start
Now-shippers Indignant.
There was considerable activity among
the coal operators yesterday, caused by a
rise in the river, which reached the stage of
ten feet at O'Clock. 1t was not expected
that they would get a coalboat stage of
water. When it came the operators were
disguised to find that the distractions at the
Beaver bridge would prevent them shipping
one-third of the Il, 2,000. 900 bushels in the
harbor.
0'Neil & Co. sent out 40 barges with the
steamers Fred Wilson, Dick Fulton, Belle
MCGOWAN and Little Fred. Joseph Wal
ton & Co. sent the Sam Clarke, Coal City,
Nellie Walton and 1. N. Bunton to Cincin-
natl and the Joseph Walton to Louisville
with 80 barges. W. H. Browns Sons sent
30 barges, and Thomas Fsweett, John A.
Wood & Sons, Horner & Roberts, S. S.
Crump, George Lisle & Sons and Charles
Jutte sent out small tows.
Word was received at 2 O'Clock that the
Charles Jutte had sunk two barees at the
Pittsburg and Lake Erie bridge at Beaver.
When the boat went through the passage
under the scaffoldings the swell from an
other boat threw her in against the false
pier. The shock carried away part of the
pier and sunk two boats. Tie obstruction
was soon removed and the eother boats passed
through all right.
The coal men are in high state of in
dignation over the condition of affairs at
Beaver. 1t is claimed that had the river
been clear the entire Il, ,000, 900 bushels now
ready for shipment would have been sent
out, but owing to the great risk not more
than 4, 4,0O0, 900 bushels will be shipped. A
complaint has been filed with the Secretary
of War against the railroad company.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-30
No Longer in Doubt.

1t is no longer a question but an absolute
fact that merit is a winner all the time.
Thrust an article of merchandise in the
open market and if it has not the qualities
claimed for it, it will live but little while.
Soon, yes very soon, the people will brand
it n. G. Not so, however, with the real
thing, but quite to The contrary. If it is
what it is claimed to be, that same public
will indorse it by continuing its purchases.
So it is with ''Klein's Silver Age Rye"
No better Endorsement can be obtained than
the continued sale to those who have been
using it for years. Doctors and hospitals
have tried it and are still using it, proof of
which, if wanted, can and will be furnished
aboundingly. Silver Age Rye being the
only displayed whisky at the Exposition is
another proof of its fearless position as a
standard old and reliable stimulant We
do not claim that it cures all diseases, but
We do know that it is an excellent remedy
for many. Il is sold everywhere at 81 50
per full quart. We also keep all the lead
ing Pennsylvania rye whiskies, full quarts,
years old, your choice for 81 90 per quart,
or quarts for IS 90. Wines, braniies and
gins at from 30 cents and upward. All
goods neatly packed and sent anywhere.
Send for price list, or call on Max Klein, 80
Federal street, Allegheny. MwF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-30
WOES OF A FATHER.
BIS Allowance of 25 Cents to His
Boys Spent on Hebrew Opera.
THEY REFUSED TOPRAY AT NIGHT.
The Old Man Appealed to the Police to Sup
press the Singing.
SAMPLE OF TIE FUN AT THE CENTRAL

The shades of night were falling fast, as
were also the snores of a solitary I'd. D. "
in cell 21, Central station, when patrh-
archal-looking gentleman with long, flowing
beard entered, and, sizing up the hrst re-
porter be met for detective, he untolded
tale of woe His name was A. Maxersky,
of 81 Hazel street, and he represented him
self as being q citizen, a man worth $40, 600
in real estate and the father of five boys.
The three youngest boys. aged 19, Is and
13. were the causes of his tribulation, and,
in order to prevent their losing every ves-
tiee of the religious training which he had
SO carefully inculcated, he demanded that
the Hebrew dramatic exhibition in the
Forbes street Turner Hall be suppressed.
LIBERAL ALLOWANCE.
He claimed that the boys had asked and
received 25c each to go to the Bijou Mu-
scum, but instead they attended the semitic
drama SO lately introduced.
Being asked his reason he replied that
when q few nights ago he called his sons to
evening prayer the boys replied that there
wasn't anybody to pray to- asking the old
gentleman if he had ever seen God, or what
he knew about Him, anyhow. The Mortified
parent Immediately concluded that the
drama was the source OF the athelstlc, an
archistio and revolutionary ideas, as well as
being 75c ahead of the game. He therefore
demanded the immediate suppression of the
Hebrew drama before the religious princi-
Piles of the boys were entirely obliterated.
MONEY AN OBJECT TO HIM.
II was gently suggested that the crushing
operations of the mimic world behind the foot
lights would require time and trouble and
necessitate some expense, at which be threw
up both hands, and demanded where his
rights as citizen were. As for paying out
one cent he would see the whole police force
and the family further first, and he would
find means to prevent the youngsters going
BY stopping off their supplies, forget
ting the good old fashions OF avoiding
crawling under the canvas. by carrying
water for the elephants and doing chores for
the property man. He became somewhat
disorderly after this, and was ordered,out of
the station by Chief Brown.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-30
THE AMERICUS CLUBS TRIP.
A Start TO be Made for Warren at $50
Sharp To-Morrow Morning.

A Start TO be MEde for Warren at $50
Sharp To- O-Morrow Morning.
The final arrangements for the Americas
Republican Clubs trip to Warren, o., were
made by the committee yesterday afternoon.
The club will assemble at their rooms to-
morrow morning at $50, and, preceded BY
the Grand Army Band, will march to the
Union depot by way of Wood street, Fifth
avenue, Smithfeld and Liberty streets. At
the depot special Pullman train will be
ready to carry the club to Warren. The
train will leave at $50 sharp. The train
will make two stops between Pittsburg and
Warren, one at Rochester and the other at
Kenwood.
Upon the arrival of the club at War
ren, the members will be escorted to
dinner, after which they will parade
and escort the distinguished visitors to the
wigw- m. At the conclusion of the meeting
the club will at once proceed to the train
and start for Youngstown. Here they will
be met by the Young Mems Republican
Club and the Foraker Club and will be es-
corted to the residence of Hon. c. II. An
drews, where the Americus Club will ten
der that gentleman a serenade. A banquet
will be given them by the young ladies of
Youngstown. A parade of the clubs acting
as an escort to the Americus will be given
preceding the meeting in the Opera House.
Considerable time and money are being
expended in decorating the interior and ex-
terror of the train. The engine will be
beautifully decorated and the train will be
one of the finest that ever left Pittsburg.
General Hastings and other prominent
members of the club will accompany it and
speak at the meetings. Governor Foraker,
through his private secretary, telegraphed
yesterday:
The Governor directs me to express his graft
hcation at the cordial and enthusiastic show
ing by the Americus Club in his success upon
all occasions. and feels that their proposed
trip will result in great good to the cause.