davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-06-21
CHARTER
Farmers Uni8n Trade
Ass0GEafiOn
or es7, IN PARISH or CkLUss1EU, LOUISIANA
uIsuTEDl-
graTE OF LOUISIANA.
- g ------

ETATE OF LOUISIANA
PsE9sB OF EALEAEEEE- 5
H Il Bz,gzTn- 7Iza1 w. c Il haETlsT- i 1
Czunnl 3. Z H8EeB IL " Z J I've, y - =
1zsz3T an If the ri1gve NAMED STATE and EsIIsh
q re 81 al oT Nay, a. j., lsss declare tilal
nztznE uarssiFss q al tag glTlslIls q u -
81 fhiE 6tEas TFl85IEE e INT Qlall1als1ls q ~
T.1Tsf5pus Ne have contracted and aEeeas 8T tees
ITzs74s and HIND BglraGEFss - Wt8l as al othei
sae Estrs1mE a. HHT hereafter R6o1Enf Ass9lls4 -
G7F n a. fern and c8aBfiEnts 8 oQt0Eilo5l ali4
la5E Edit6r Il lsE tuE tzs Oh3e6t ana lEls'= = =
mo- r-T7grTs1ls s-ua EfEuuiatisaz following, 70
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-06-21


Mr. Boyle has one acre Of land only
p,aI'So :" oA TO-. A ,i "u'Iu nc wiz
e.. 1870 49, ~ 40, e.. an Il.I "a' '''
;oi5; ", Wv w No. ~ s w 10 80 l u"5
IT, 1'.' nI.s ,s,oHus " ~; 20 " S1o u",,?
ai M e " &C N.Ia ,'ul' Ia II, ' L w..
Ennsi oa5-.s,l' 'o' r. @ III ~ "' i n"S
~ o'nu ,SaG mani an NJ " al we oNi
800 ~ 0So' III up, 80 ,y nc WV
aIable onlr Thnol3rn rIan, p Lo 'un' 'eE
caD.ouo C"y DJ1 i-~ pau y 6, "u','
''1 '''"'''''' ''''''"
On Saturday evening last on BAYOU
Beuf, two Indians known as Joe Lew.
is and Lastie. got into a Quarrel over
a bottle of whiskey, IN the course of
which Lastie cot one If Joo,s oars bo.
tween his teeth and commenced chew
ing it into miGce meat, Joe not relish.
ing such treatment, drew pistol and
shot LastIe, the ball entering bis
breast INJECTING an ngly if not a fata
wound. Joe has been arrested and
lodged in Jail TO await results.-St
Landry Democrat
noo,;oo e H. ..;,-a
onoa $500 ;. ~ Wv na '% us oo Me-
- ' ~. a.. We wac '9lu III view "
90 81 W.. VIZ S T.Io VI "uuge H. Q
~ o,' " vi 1 Une tovn IhSt'i WIN, 'he %
!So Sa VI auoPvi"s Holne ?'a"S Dy "hlct
w ooS"lG ;, tne 'c G 9i tue pro
P Pia"a i% Th lLoui AoOeSIIle EO Una
pla'e. Ane SounIS1ee' composed o.
SHG anoo' e 'I M ana Progressive
t'oH 9So "a Ss" Ioor'a' alter Gonsuita
ton' oeG'aed TO propose 10 the PEG
A tay Co. &C. noana e. G %"' ~ .l'e.'nl'
i the nronoss5 ontorn. Sno O SnI 80 y
u m;ttees Tere anUninta5 =" oa, uo'oe u
town-Er fN''''N " Sa"' &c VI
m ;,.
ne PARISH IS no" involved IN la'
sur ABOUT the iand on which the cour
, nSa e s1anos' ana "nich was Pnrchas
M TON the agent OF the Bach heir
nS , t. ~ alspute Is q strip Q
! lanu ifputihg sixty teet on the railroad
WINCH Uclng allowed would have Il
o s. .the court mouse where DIV
j snses 5oW Euns. Inc claim has bee
3 upust discussion TOT some years an
|. wv sS l5.ii nave peen ohered, %
Sne paslles uiu not agree on then
~ otaer q I, INC a SoufL q survey BY
oesh liaae q 4 IhGs. Sarahey' parls
. s sl,.S !, Az. arg oglleVie, ana which 9
= eaO'isneu we Iact tnat me court houl
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-06-21
ART IN

This act Of Incorporation may be changed
mOdidde OF said Corporation may be dissolve cd
with the consent OF LhTes fOurths Of the stock
represented and q majority Of the amount thereof
issued at any general meeting Of the said CorpOr
alton convened for such purpose after thirty days
notice Of such meeting shall have bin previously
given.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-29
LOCAL MENTION.
Auction, Sale.


The homestead of the late DR.. A. A.
Camp, corner of Oak Grove street and
Vine place, will he sold at auction by
the undersigned on the premises,
"Wednesday. May 90, 1889. at II o'clock
noon, unreservedly to the highest bid
der. This property is 165 feet square,
and is, without question, one OF the
finest homes in this city. The house is
brick veneer, contains fifteen rooms,
several of which are elegantly finished
in hardwood. fine cellar under the
whole house, two furnaces (hOt air and
steam) and all modern Improvements.
Cost upwards of $4,000. The barn,
sheds and Out-hOuses are very COM
plete; the grounds are tastefully laid
out, finely wooded and sloped to the
streets, and are surrounded by hand
some stone wall.
Arrangements will be made with the
purchaser, it desired, to secure. the adj
Joining eighty-fOOt lot on Oak Grove
street.
The terms of sale will be from one
third to One-half cash, balance on mort
gage if desired. Further particulars
will be announced at the time of sale.
AS an elegant home for any gentle
mans family, OF as an investment, we
believe nothing better than this has
ever been offered in Minneapolis, at
public or private sale. The house and
grounds will be open for inspection
every day until the sale. Ten per cent
of the purchase money will be required
on the dav of sale, balance of money
and mortgage within ten days, on APP
provale of the title. Patten & LamO-
reauX. AuctlOneers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-29
ADJUSTMENTS.

Harris Hennepin avenue theater was
crowded to its fullest capacity again
last evening. and the ''Grand Duchess
was given highly ereditable produc-
ton.
George Fl. Adams will introduce his
com;calities and Toma Hanlon will sing
her ballads in He, She, Him and Her"
for the last time at the Grand tonight.
The play drew rather large house last
night.
Ragged Jack" continues to please
lovers of the melodrama at the Peoples.
The sale of seats for the coming ell
gagement of the new drama by Hal
Reid, entitled IAN EX-Convict." opened
at the Grand box Office yesterday, and
was something really astonishing in
size. 1t is believed by those who should
know. that there will not be an avail
abba seat for the first evenings prOduc-
ton in this city by Thursday morning.
Lilly Clay's Colossal Gaiety company
is playing to immense business at
the Pence opera house. The show
gives great satisfaction. Matinee to-
Jay
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-29
A REPORTERS FRENZY:
He Was Transported by the Sight
OF Susie Kirwin's BOudOir.

he was transported by the Sight
OF Susie Kirwin's BOudoir.
Those to whom the sacred precincts
beyond the portals of stage door are aa
a sealed book, would be surprised and
certainly charmed If they were permit.
ted to enter the dainty little bijou of A
dressing room occupied at Harris
tlleater by Miss Kirwin, the charming
pfima donna Of the Wilbur Opera co M
pany. The fortunate ono is cOn-
Quoted through short hallway
neatly finished in blue and gold,
The pOrtierreS are thrown aside, and
for moment one imagines he has sud-
denly been transplantcd to some vOlup-
ti0ns Oriental scene and sees before
hin at last his boyhood's dream OF the
magnificent palaces of the mysterious
"Arabian Knights" entertainments.
Soft music from hidden instrument
reaches the ear. A moment later he
admires the delicate and refined taste
ner, and which is the secret Of the sham
BIRDS perfect nest. The walls-there
ara no walls-in their place one sees
some filmy substance lin reality
an, ingenious arrangement of lace
and ribbons) which seems to ex-
tend to an unfathomable distance,
magnificent Fren h plate mirrors add
to this illusion. Thousands of pieces
of exquisite bric-a-brac, Jewel cases,
toilet sets, charms, Japanese novelties.
pretty designs in tete-a-tets, cushions,
scarfs, ETC., ETC., literally cover the
walls, ceilings and floor, and the in
terror and exterior of the doors are
hung from the top to the bottom with
beautiful pictures, photographs and
works of art. In this charm of a room
Miss Kirwin issurrounded by hundred
handsome and costly costumes, from
Of a queen. All her dainty slippers are
as pretty as the famous Cinderella's,
and the shades are as varied as the hues
Of the rainbow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-29
GRADING UNIVERSITY.
A Dozen Bids Received for the
Work.

The bids for grading University ave-
hue, from Oak street to the east city
limits, were yesterday received by the
city engineer. A dozen contractors
made propositions, the lowest of which
was Fl. B. Smiths bid of 121S cents per
cubic yard. The bidders and their
figures per cubic yard were as follows:
John Reid, Is cents; John Hurley,
12s4: John Fallon, Is; Michael Tobin.
12 40; John Burns, 1871; Pagan &
Rose, IS: Merrill & Austin, 1881: Bulch
& Wetherbee, IA: E. Il. Amisbook &
Co.. IA 40: j. M. Underwood. 20; H.
B. Smith, 1873; Woods & Lovejoy, Is.
The estimates call for the removal of
about $4,000 yards of earth, and at the
lowest bid would cost in the neighbor-
hood of $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-29
A BRICK CORNER.
The Council Committee Scents a
Little One

A special committee of the council
yesterday discussed the merits of slop
and wire-cut brick. The latter has
lately not been used in the city work
because it was claimed the open surface
made on the cut side was susceptible to
the action of water. The committee
men had samples of both kinds of brick
to experiment upon. and spent the
wire-cut brick to "spalt." The COM
mittee adjourned to Friday night with
out action, but it was evident they were
impressed with the fact that the two
kinds of brick are of nearly equal value,
also with the fact that Wire-cnt brick
can be had for 81 a thousand, while the
city is now receiving bids of S11 thou
sand for the moulded variety. There
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-29
TO MAINTAIN HIS NAME,

Charles Sorrento Will Punish the
Perpetrators of Last Weeks
Outrages.
Charles Sorrento. the rental agent of
l.. F. Manages for the property on Sixth
avenue north, naturally feels outraged
at the construction put upon the events
of the past few days in his neighbour
hood.
..All 1 want.'' said he, ''is to have my
name and reputation set right before
the public, and to have people under
stand that those who participated in the
alleged meeting were not my tenants
on Sixth avenue. 1 have about 1875
tenants in that vicinity, and do not
believe one of them participated in that
meeting"
Mr.. Sorrento is determined to hunt
down and punish the perpetrators of
the outrage of last week. There is
nothing to show that the figure which
was suspended at that time was i'll
tended to represent him aud he is not
willing to believe that it was. He has
always borne good reputation for fair
ness and honesty, and is determined to
maintain that reputation untarnished.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-29
ALL SORTS.

It is rumored that when the Anoka
motor begins its trips Col. Alvah East
man will turn his paper into daily and
deliver it to the citizens of North Mill
neapolis, whereby he hopes to bring
Single Creek and Champlin to that
same high state of civilization with
which he has clothed Anoka.
DIR. Hedaerly. contrary to reports, is
not about to publish volume of life
among the Indians.
The immortal p. c.. having exhausted
all other means of interference with the
private affairs of citizens, proposes now
to keep the policemen's books and dis
charge all who cannot pay just when
the D. C. wants them to. Atlas, with his
little scheme of shouldering the world,
Was not ace high to the D. C.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-29
SOCIAL NOTES.

Leonard Virtue and Miss Carpenter
were quietly married last night at the
Windsor house by DR.. j. II. futile, of
the Church of Our Redeemer. The two
young people are from OwatOnna.
where Mr.. Virtue is prominent young
business man, and Miss Carpenter is
very well known in society.
The Young Ladies' Home Mission Of
the First Methodist Church held a cal
endar carnival last night in the church
parlOrs. Ii proved great success and
will be repeated tonight. It's TO benefit
the Deaconesses' Home.
The fourth anniversary of the estab-
lishment Of the railroad branch of the
Y. NJ. G. A. is to be celebrated tonight.
a good literary and musical programme
has been prepared.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-29
TO BE DECORATED.
The Graves Of the Union Soldiers
To Re SfHeWn With Flowers

70 SO HStAC"h NtNh HiOHCISs
The following are the names of the
soldiers for the decoration of whose
graves Thursday morning details have
been made from the G. A. r. posts:
Layman Cemetery-Capt. j. W. Plummer
G. W. A. Nudd, Capt. Joseph Warns, Capt.
Capt Palmer, Capt. W. P. Buck. Lieut. S. G.
Capt. D $. YardIey, Capt. Julian Putnam,
G.. ". Hall, sylvanius E. Kerpy,. j. A.
Bly, Martin Nix, Benjamin Cole.
Lewis Dunlap, Franklin Mattice, Ebbin Hill.
Hannibal Bisbee, Harrison, Frank
Bobo Albert II. Goram, A. Brown, Calvin
Bobo. Samuel Costello, Steven v. Brick,
Henry Wilgas. Erick Larson. John Tower,
Fritz Bnrnols, G; L. Erwin, William Kis-
singer, Lorenzo Prescott David j. Lewis,
John Hommel; George Barnqm, Orlando W.
james Grey, 2. B.: Comstock, Edward
linson, e. w. Demick. James Crowder, Will
lam i. Holtz, Lewman Putnam, James F.
Tanner. Fred WEIGH, Albert Fletcher, John
Fl. WOloughby, George Saur, Sergeant Won
pelt John Hill, Lars Hunsted, G. P.
Cummings, f. S. Bars, Henry b.
Chase, William Rogers. E. S. Lynte,
Stephen A. Mckenzie, T. G. Garrett
William F. McGenty, G. Farrar John X.
Allen. William Hopkins, Joseph Wheeler,
John Throall, William Manning. Marshal A.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-29
BOLD, BAD BOYS.
Three UngOvernabie SoutbtowI
Boys Who Stole.

Harry Cakes. Thomas O'Hara and
Albert Holm are three South town boys
who stole six potted plants from Mrs.
Anna Crosby and sold them. The boys
all admitted their guilt in simple
straight forward manner and Cakes,
who had "been there before" was the
only one who seemed to think the mat
ter serious. His mother, widow lady,
with no other children, sat near him
weeping while he told his story. The
parents of the other boys were in the
court room but took no part in the case.
Judge Emery took the case under adj
visement and will probably send the
lads to the reform school.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-29
THE EXPO DIRECTORS.
The Jap Village---Supt. Smiths
Art Aggregation.

me Jap VlllaSc--.Supt. Smttn'S
Art Aggregation.
At Yesterdays meeting of the board
OF directors of the exposition the prOp0-
sition of the Thompson-Hou Elec-
trie company to light the building the
coming season was was accepted. The
arrangement of lights will be different
from that Of last season, and promises a
very considerable improvement i'll the
illumination.
The single tax league communication,
signed by President Buell. and others,
requesting that the board provide for a
SPECIAL single tax day during the expo
sition was read and action deferred.
The officers of the league in their letter
promised that the day would be one of
the greatest the exposition had ever
known.
The general manager was authorized
to close contract with the Toxic Grand
Japanese bazaar for the opening week
of the big show. The troupe consists Of
ten artists and artisans, who work in
pottery. metals, bamboo, wax and other
materials, manufacturing all manners OF
Eastern fancy work.
A letter from III. Berger, leader Of the
Royal Hawaiian band, wishing to open
negoti atiOns with regard to furnishing
music for the exposition Of go. was read
and pl aced on file.
The committee on entertainment re-
ported favorably Oh Prof. Ciausen's
panorama of Minneapolis and the great
Northwest, ana the board voted to Sc
cure it for some portion of the time that
tlieexposition is open.
A letter from II. Jay Smith, superin-
tendeHt of the art department. who is
now in New York, was read. Mr.. Smith
stated that he had secured the
finest collection of paintings
ever exhibited to the public
of any city OF section Of America, and
asked authority to engage two Of the
finest exhibition pictures ever painted,
namely: Karl Won Piloty's ''Wise and
Foolish Virgins" a magnificent pieceof
work 14xs2 feet, and Georges Roche
grasses famous ''lnsurrection of the
Peasants" General Manager Byron was
Instructed to authorize Mr. Smith toen-
gage the pictures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-29
The Penney Case.

F. c. Penney was arraigned yesterday
before Judge Emery charged with coer-
cion, the complaint being made under
that section of the penal code which
makes it a misdemeanor for any one to
interfere with public officer in the dis
charge of his duties. The case was set
for June l, Penney giving 500 bonds.
1t is understood that Penney will re-
plevin all the apparatus in use in the
grading
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-29
1t Cost Orville S..

The trial of Orville Rinehart. charged
with assault and battery on the person
of the son of ]. L. Moore, took up most
of the time in the municipal court yes
terday. and large number of wit
nesses appeared tor both sides. The
the effect that Rinehart chastised young
Moore for throwing stones at his (Rine-
hart's) building, of which amusement
young Moore is alleged to have been
quite fond. Judge Emery found Rine-
hart technically guilty. and fined
him 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-29
CATHOLIC CONVENTION.
Total Abstinence Societies Of St.
Paul Diocese.

Paul Diocese.
The Catholic Total Abs Thence Union
of the Diocese OF st. Paul will hold its
eighteenth annual convention in this
city, beginning Wednesday, June S.
The convention will be called to order
at 8 o'clock at Harmonic hall, and at 10
o. clock will attend high mass at the
Church of the Immaculate Conception.
when Rev. Father Keane will preach
the sermon. In the afternoon the dele
gates and local societies will participate
in street parade and in the evening at
tend dramatic entertainment at the
Peoples theater. On Thursday the
convention will have business sessions.
and concluding with the election OF
officers. In the evening banquet will
be given at the NicoIlet house. The
present state officers are: Spiritual
director, Rev. M. E. Murphy; president,
John O'Brien; vice president. j. F. Ma
guire; treasurer, T. E. Burke; secretary,
f. A o. Rrien
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-29
THE ANOKA MOTOR
Will BE Discussed by the North
sitlers Tonight.

Will he Discussed ny the Nor.h-
silers Tonight.
The North Side Improvement asso-
citation will discuss the AnOka motor
at its meeting tonight, and also the
Lyndale boulevard and the North side
market. There is likely to be a strong
protest sent to the park board against
the abandonment of the Lyndale bOule-
ward as cOnte mplated. The AnOka
motor is not favored unanimously on
the North side, though there is a pre-
ponderance ut opinion that it would he
advantageous to the trade OF that sec
ton. The Sixteenth Ward Improve
ment association has already discussed
the subject, Endorsed the project OF }.
Hildreth, of Anoka, to build a motor
line from Anoka through Assoc and
Brooklyn Center into North Mime
apolis, and appointed E. A. Perkins, r.
w. McAllister and G. w. Nimmons a
committee to endeavor to secure a
franchise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-29
The A. D. T.

The annual meeting of the American
District Telegraph company, held their
annual meeting yesterday, when tie
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: j. G. Haync, president;
G. Morrison, vice-president; A. u. Lor-
ing. secretary and treasurer; A. T..
Williams, general manager.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-29
seems to be corner on the brick mar

The council committee on water
works yesterday ordered $500 feet OF
sixteen-inch water main for the extern
sion from Twentieth to Twenty-sixth
avenue north OH Lyndale, increased the
compensation of Edward Winthelser to
$3.50 per day and granted Eastman,
Borcy Il Co. the use of three fire
hydrants for their lumber yard on See
Ond ST rect north
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-29

GER McNulty were called and
gave chase. Worthington ran up
First avenue north, and failed to stop
even when the sergeant sent couple
of bullets into the ground, hoping to
stop him. He was finally run to cover
in corner back of the Hennepin club,
and struck Sergeant Leonard in the
face with brick when the latter went
to arrest him. 1t was short arm blow,
however, aud the sergeant's cheek was
not much damaged. Worthington was
locked I'D.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-29
HIT WITH A BRICK.

An inexperienced Thief Resists
Arrest, but in Vain.
A young fellow nam ed Worthington
was arrested last night for stealing
several pairs of shoes from Warmers
boot and shoe store on Washington
avenue north. When the shoes were
stolen Sergeant Leonard and Off
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-29
WALL PAPER I! |! 70 !! ! & ,! Ms!voR.
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS

and the GLOBE on sale at W j. Hughes drug
store, corner Third avenue northeast and
Monroe street, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-29
Female.

EAMILY washing and ironing so cents
Il per doz.; ugh-dried. 25. ITO Twelfth
ST. north. Joseph B. Cooper. JAG
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-29
MISCELLANEOUS,

CTENOGRAPHER- lady stenog
y rapher would like position: salary no
object Stenographer, Globe. Minneapolis. 2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-29

DAINTER-Wanted, situat on as house or
i carriage painter; firstclass workman;
also good buttermaker; understands bust.
ST. north.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-29

COTTAGE for rent at Lake Minnetonka
~ by the week or month. Inquire of Rich
ard II. Broat 2O3 Third st. south. 1888
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-29
Female.
SITUATIONS WANTED.

EMPLOYMENT "A temperate young man
II wants rough work of any kind. Address
Work. care Globe, Minneapolis. A
Daily Republican., 1889-09-02

About . 20 o'clock last Saturday fte-.
noon south bound freight train No. l9
met with serious accident on the ID. NJ
q V. railroad, about ono mile south OF
Broadkili. The train was running about
eighteen miles nm hour, when the journal
o! coal car next to the engine broke,
derail'ng three box cars and the cabin
car. One OF the box ears was badly dam.
aged, and all three, with the cabin car.
were broken. Tee coal car is total
wreck, and the train hands made mar row
escapes, but none v ere injured except W.
II. Addicks, a brakeman, who received n
tr-iling cut OH his knes and seversl slight
bruises. All the trains were DELAYED
aud the pa sengers were Obliged to walk
around the wreck. A crew was sent
lrom burlington, and after about eisht
hours hard work succeeded IL clearing
the track.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-02
One More Excursion to Rochester.

The unprecedented popularity of th,
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimor,
Railroads. excursions to TolchesteI
Beach has induced the company to run
one more to that point on Thursday,
September 9th, In order that those who
failed to secure tickets ON previous dates
may have an opportunity Of enjoying the
delightful trip. The excursion will be
| conducted in the same manner as those
preceding 1t, and the same comfortable
facilities and the same prompt movement
In both going and returning
will be maintained.
The special tram will leave Broad
Street Station at 100 a. m., September
9th, Chester 7.27, and Wilmington 7 80
a. M, for Perryville, where the staunch
and commodious steamer "Louise'' will
convey the excurtionists thirty miles
down the Bay, to Colchester. Round
trip tickets Will be sold from Philadelphia
at S1.to, Chester SLIPS, and Wilmington
Sl.00.
In addition to these points tickets will
also be cold from principal stations on the
Maryland Div. as far south as North East
and principal stations on the Central
Division south of Media, at proportion
ately low rates. For rates and lime of
trains see advertising matter at stations.