davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1890-03-03

Wo are Informed that Mr.. Frederick
Sturgeon, the collector OF Chris,iana
Hundred, left Newportwith q lew irlends
on Sunday evening for = cunning excur-
sion In North Carolina. They expect to
return about the last OF the week, with =
few deer, . lot Of turkeys mid other
game. We suppose that the work of
collecting poll tax proved rather exhaus-
ting, and little recreation is necessary
to the preservation Of his health.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-03

Z. 4. Moody, collector OF city tAxes for
the Northern district OF Wilmington,
gives notics that all taxes due him must
be paid, OF he will proceed to collect the
same according to law. Persons who
owe taxes would consult their best
interests by settling without trouble. He
intends to commeaee making le7ies on
Monday.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-03

We have about four hun
dred Windsor ties for 10 dies
and children-all the 80
cent ones are reduced to IS
cents, all the Is cent ones
are reduced to Is cents.
Alongside of them are a lot
OF ribbon remnants at Just
about half price. There's
good pickings in both cases.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-03

CAMDEN, March 3 - To-day the
Leconsy murder trial, IN Camden, enters
upon It's Nth week. I'm Saturday Sam
uel ii. Grey, Esq, made tho closing
argument for the doie,se, and to-day
ex-Prosecutof Richard 8, Jenkins will
finish for tho State.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-03

J. C. Diehl will sell his stock OF home
raised horses, cows, AMI hogs on We'd
nesday, March 5th. (See advertisement
Farmers, dairymen, and hcrsemen should
not miss buying, as euch opportunities
but seldom occur, to secure good home
raised stock. A word to the wise l.
sufficient.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-03

A rattling cock nsht took place At .
small station between this city andi BAL.
timore ON Saturday afternooni which
was witnessed by Rreatmany WHINING
ton and Baltimore sports. Three battlee
were fought between Philadelphia ana
Wilmington birds, aud Wilmington
won out Of s A main Of nine battles
Wa then fought between Chickens OF the
North and South end Of York, Pa The
North end cooke won five out OF the nine
battles. A considerable amount Of
money changed haLds on the result
Daily Republican., 1890-03-03
Singing Class.

Smyrna has . singing class c ~ ~
members, with N. Dushaase e., .' s,,o
instructor. Mr.. Clowsrd pe' ,ea Il
selected to teach music N Wv J
school at that place. There !, -, !
poet Of q thorough rousipa W XII
young people on the subject o. NV
Daily Republican., 1890-03-03

OF Dry Goods and Trimmings. We will
continue to sell our entire stock regard
less OF cost, to quit business. Every piece
of goods must positively be sold by the
18th OF March. small store keepers and
purchasers will do we'll to call. as we
have great many bargains TO dispose oil.
Store for rent. E. I. STROUD u Co.,
No. 109 West Second street.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-03

Common every day sayings by hun
dreds Of people, that DR.. simms' White
Pulmonic Balsam is tho great lung and
throat medicine for coughs, sore throat,
boarseness, La Grippe. ETC.. soc. and 81.
Bold by druggists. Depot, Fourth and
King streets.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-03
Lost.

Ii. Sunday, III going from Edgemoor
to Newark, by the way OF Hare's Corner.
morocco wallet containing 5000 in
notes of $50, $40 $40 aud $5's, receipted
bills, visiting cards aud DOCTORS prescrip
tons. A reward OF 500 will be paid on
It's return to this oil; Sc.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-03

in Fletcher Hall this morning
d. Quieg, ex-presiding elder o.
mington Conference; Presiding
Murray, Reva Van Burkslev
Avery, the Officers Of the ntel1l
were present. There was NV
discussion of the divlsion Of e'
work In the several districts o.
mi sion sry territory. The eoais1
opinion favored . Strengthening
working stations respectively y
ceutration: !. .. that It would fon.
be better that two or three weak ;
cations should be consolidated ap'
selt-sustaining.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-03

The sunday school dis,rlGe. G'|
of tho middle district oil a. al
Church, Rey. !: B. Goep't U. |
will meet In St. Jolh susrrb 81
Church, Newark, Del, MatyI ),
Wednesday. All the MEM .. ,,uneetial
oucsted to be- present at the lps'
Daily Republican., 1890-03-03

We have speedy and positiv Q Gu
forCatarrh, Diphtheria, Canker MOI u
and Headache, In SHILOH'5 CATARRH
REMEDY. A Nasal Injector free with
each bottle. Use it If you desire health
and sweet breath. Price SO cents. N. B
Daniorth, wholesale and retail agent,
Second and Market streets, Wilmington,
Dial.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-03

EoR SALE. COUNTERS, SHELVES.
j desk, cases aud stove at No. $50 Mar
ket ST. S'a'at'
Daily Republican., 1890-03-03
DUBLlC SALE.

nU BLlC SAl.E.
win be sold at public sale, on the Ely
Farm, near Green Hill, Christiana Hum
dred, on
SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1890,
at O'Clock, p. NJ, 3 horses. g.
No. 1. Dick, bay horse. years &S
old, weighs 1900 lbs, sound.
No. Bill. iron gray, years old,
weighs 1850, sound.
MOL 3. Bay colt. coming years old,
good stock.
s head of home raised cows. some with
calves by their sides; a pair of pigs, two
farm wagons, new, built by Bullock; l
inmpseat carriage, Germantown car
rage, Syracuse pillow, l Champion
mower, ] horse rake, harrows, cultivs-
tors, double and single trees. carriage
harness, set of stage HARNESS. new
brides and collars. corn by the bushel,
western seed potatoes by the bushel
Early Rose potatoes by the bushei. 81
,1uir of chickens. pair of ducks. Also
Il lot of Iowa potatoes.
Terins.-All sums OF SIS and under
| cash on NIL sums over that amount Il
credit OF months will be given by pur
| CHASER giving II banllabie note with AZ
| approved endorscr, with interest added
| WIN, J. MEGA
| swm. j. Lark, Auctioneer. 336t1+
Daily Republican., 1890-03-03

b. r. Money, Eleventh aud aas
w. corner, has all kinda OF ine 'aIs.
pork, mutton, sausage, scfa larnsI
everything In tho pork llGe, ,aas,
tongues, Clipped dried 1Oell' aa tlr.tl
ton, etc. lie always ssei' -
meats. Give him q cIjl.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-03

David A. Powell, 3os and $50 Ma iison
street, is still ahead on fresh shad, her.
ring, Goldfish, paddock, lake pike, whils
lish, houudsre, yellow perch and oystsrs.
Delivered to al! parts Of The city free Of
clare.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-03

Tho Choral Club will hold its regular
rehearsal this evening. when measures
will be taken to add several new choruses
to be sung 10 connection with the DOC.
tor OF Aicantara.' Tho chorus now
plumbers forty. one voices At an early
date the stago work Of the next produc.
ton will DO commenced.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-03

August II. Miller. formerly OF this
city but now OF Philadelphia, and Minnie
Crowley, Of MinnsApolis. Minnesota,
vere married Ut Hebron Presbyterian
Church. Philadelphia. yesterday.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-03
s.ieoted Balls

OF rags for making rag salgnu r b,,
hnugSt from Trinity Chaisl
B22 Adams street.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-03
The weather.

Tomorrow promises to be fair and
slightly warmer. Wednesday fair and
warmer, the Id wave having become
exhausted.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-03

A Republican paper , will b. IN ~ !
G Georgetown, Sussex ., oU fol sans
time, aud prospectus, 10 obtslp
being circulated Ia ofas' y
ecslbere.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-03

AK those who have used the Pine
Needle smok Ing tobacco aud cisarettes If
they obtained any relief Tor catarrb,
asthma aud sore throat.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-03
Pound,

The one brand OF chewing tobacco hay-
Ing the qualities that merit the public
favor. Five Brothers Plug is all that
Tho most tastidious could expect.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-03

with a full line Of Hall and
Stair damask from as cents
per yard up.
You should get well &C.
uuainted with our carpet
rooms.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-03

Tie Quarterly Conierelee for Cook
man NJ. l.. Church hiss bsen postponed
10 March l7tb. Rev. Alfred I. scott,
pastor.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-03

Theodore W. Lavender o. p1.lno'
Hundred, declines TO % Ga,'rt.
candidate for tho Levy oou.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-03
V.B. SHARP &C.,,
Fourth and Market Streets

Are yon interested in Car |
pets this Spring 7
Have you bought q house
or are you going to move I'll
In either case you are likely |
to need new carpets,and you
will be wise to make your
selections early. Our large
carpet rooms present many |
advantages to buyers not to
be found elsewhere-plenty
Of light, plenty OF Ut oe j
plenty Of people to wait on
you, and the prices Of car
pets were never lower. OIL
course your object 10 to get
suited, and tits OF the utmost
Importance to 60 to I h q t
store which can serve 20 vi
best. You need to ! o 0 X
around-compare pric e 9,
qualities, patterns, assort-
ments, hear what they oil
have to say, then make up
your own mind and buy what
you want-but look around
first.
If you want q Parlor Car.
pet you ought to look at the
new Administer Moque,tss,
the most effective, durable
and luxurious parlor carpet
made. Soft and thick, COM
bining exquisite designs with
extreme deliescy Of coloring
aud under tracery work, the
Moquette easily steps to the
front as the prince of parlor
carpets. For years we have
been the only house t h q t
shows q complete line OF
these elegant goods. Thers
fore you should see o urs .
We have sold thousands of
yards without a complaint,
which is proof positive Of
their durability and popu.
larity.
! Do not be misled by hear.
: ing Moquettes will no. veal
= because they sweep of. TIL
J. fuzz or loose wool will, more
d or less, sweep off Of any new
!; carpet, but more especial,
0 from Moquette because Of it
thickness. We guarantee,
). any Moquette carpet we sell
i yet some vulpine dealers de
light In fairy tales and tel
. you they quit keeping them
N don't give satisfaction
Il i, look like a cat had licke'
lg them'-'pull out at seam!
Ii etc. but presto-ask sue
y to tell you how much abov
other carpets at the sam
retail price they cost h i !
- and how many he has
N stock--apply the deductio
and you conclude there
y tricks In all trades but our
IA And it comes natural for
ID fellow to run down what
IN hasn't. Consequently it
W W concentrates to this-ve 8:
ar, yes, he says no. Yon tai
, ss, your choice-price for t h
s sf, best, $1.5O per yard.
'e', Our Body Brussels are
iso splendid assortment of pa
,sr 4 terms combining the newt
'a mn designs and colorings. v
led. have also a large line
d. these goods in Hall a n
RE-, Stair sets. Body Bruss
' ss%; being enc OF the Oldest CT
] sq { pets made every one kno
dc, thei. worth. We have
!; @ II \ specially good line Of the
/. /, 9 q carpets which We have bt
70 selling at Sl.35 per yare
y. : they are In very stylish
rived. handsome designs and
shall open the season "
IS. them as a leader for the v
low price OF S1.l5 per y;
on a''d- Our TAI estry Brus
Carpets constitute, by /
s65s Odds, the best display
s,A zlhs, ever attempted IN these
s al. greatest selling carpets
Daily Republican., 1890-03-03

P0UNIOu VOuCntE1.
Joseph W. Vandegriit will be at his
office, No. COL Market street all day to-
morrow TO execute pension voucherA
Daily Republican., 1890-03-03

Great Reduction In winter underwear
Of r. A. Shannon, .S13 YVES. Second
street,
Daily Republican., 1890-03-03

All with handsome SO bor-
ders to match.
We have ono whole floor
devoted to the sale and dis
play Of Ingram Carpets
two hundred patterns to %.
lect from and very many Of
them in Brussels patterns.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-03

DuBL1C SALE.
The subscriber will sell at public sale.
on the Bowl Farm, 4 of mile from
Bear station. Delaware Railroad. On
WEDNESDAY, MARCH b 1890,
Daily Republican., 1890-03-03
Y. =. sHAnr 4 co.

from twenty patterns Of Hall
and stair Ssss-what more
except to come here and
buy them, or 1t least come
and sec them whether you
buy or not. Tho carpet
trade Of the town 10 done
here and you should be one
of our customers. Make
your selections early a n d
avoid the moving time"
rush.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-03

EoR rem 1.-TWO ROOMS, ONE
IL room on first floor, one room on
second iioor. Apply to No. $50 Chris
tinuu street. 3-36tt
Daily Republican., 1890-03-03

state OF Thermometer
~ the REPUBLICAN, oliice to-day, in the
shade:
go'clock 10o'clock 12o'clock
16 81 80
Daily Republican., 1890-03-03
THE SQUADRON OF EVOLUTION

LONDON, March 1.-The men-of-war
Atlanta and Boston Of the American
squadron OF evolution have arrived at
6snoa. The Chicago and Yorktown, the
other two vessels Of the squadron, have
reached SpeZza,
Daily Republican., 1890-03-03

WANTED. = TO RENT A BLACK.
w smith shop, with or without tools
Apply Mt once at 2i0 Lombard street,
Wilmington, Del. 8-3.2tt
Daily Republican., 1890-03-03
Tho Pope Eighty YeT

RoMR, March .. Pope 20 eyes
60 years old to-day, and tomorrow will
be the twelfth anniversary oil his corona
fion. In honor OF these two anniversar-
lee he gave reception to-day TO the Col
lege OF Cardinals. Replying to the con-
CALCULATIONS Of the Cardinals, the Pope
declared hts intention to give the most
sarnest study TO the social question, and
said he hoped to receive the assistance OF
bhe European powers In solving thia
flifiicult problem.
ONE HUNDRED AND sIxTY.FoUR LOST.
LONDON, March IA despatch from
Brisbane, Queensland, says that thu
wrecked steamer Quetta had go souls OF
board, of whom lie were saved, includ
ing the captain and several oficers.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-03

A largely attended meeting Of lhs
League was held st the A. .. H,u
Seventh and Market streets, yeil
afternoon. There was much I'D
action and considerable interest
fcsted 10 the businsss before tie md
James Murray, treasurer Of the
League, was instructed to forward
Rev. DR.. O'Reilley the sum Of
realized % follow:
Balance on hand from lecture fol
the PArnell Defence Fund
Sexton Branch st. Paurs Church
St. Peters branch St. Peter
Church ...s.. ....s.....-.... ...'',
John Dillon Branch st, Mary
Churon ........s...' ''.'..'''''''"
Private subscriptions. ......'..."1
All persons having books snd h
yet made returns will be good eng
settle with Thomas II. Lally, Ega|
Market streets.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-03

M ANTED,-BoARDtNG Fos MAN
w and wife and also an nnfdrnished
front ro'm, bet: SKIN anu
l.. w, this once. 90 ~
Daily Republican., 1890-03-03

I oST.-THIs MORNING ON SIXTH
IL street or Market street. n lady's gold
watch and silver foo. A suitable reward Will
be paid for their return to BA2NARD'S
store, Fifth aud Market SITS, ?-j-.t.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-03

"ANTED.-TWO SHOEMAKERe,
w one on stickwork and one on repair
ing. Apply to J. y. CARR1LL. Tenth aud
orange. "
Daily Republican., 1890-03-03
PR
llNo ovA
|FANFN|

Ierican and
Iinyied in 9
Eloquenc'
Homo
bs rraud d
(,e this H-u
ID Of Tue 81 gr
uei,. Ihe
p,sra9v.
Ea @e OK
he bauque.
)ni express
bling last !
b $40 p u
]. to tho {
frullpg ano
y 10 The o
kJlhIng lha
buud III lhe
|pNrty, rel
firtion Y
~ cove
Mulhg
MMarIls
sud ph
thst Aui'
kpsiia Ions
fsilion o.
hsl TO
tsp lIlshn
ration an,
may col
10 10 pove
IS TO tic
hllesui 10
ea.rissbi'
bring
that "
sher VIII
alArt Y
hsrs {
Govern
I'LL We .
la,d ihsi
-, bsili'
Tie OPP.
setlullh d
hIs he
are mo-
Will $
Mi.s allc'
4. That !
hisn 10
tsuduet
Ecrlly slu
y, aud I
ilfy, N
tiiy, n.
cites, he'
Y, The
Gc orc b
The lei
mlnet q
thcisl 5
81 W IS
barner.
Pae. A.
TIE 6
fu, Col
an Allen
Qultn,
fcy. Joi
PIES II.
fsS A.
ktnrey,
n ey, j. '
~ 0'COI
1sN Of
nd Snn
n hne
" hcrE
riaaIs
The Il
\ iisa y
rii'tal 4
i'ttnits
Va lmu
Aas i.
VI dea
PAs Mary
lifssu d
W Al
people
10 be
MI Nc
Nias
u" "
'Wht
w enc
90
slOl,l ]
from
blns !,
hG. vi
b TAU,
vi.
h IA,
.an
led
bed up
pai,a
tie ,
treul Il
bclated.,
Daily Republican., 1890-03-03

VANAMAKEIt q BROWN.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-18
Seep's St1trmea Is Questioned.

Mr.. A. F. Burns. one of the leading operators
of Clarion county, in an interview with THE
DELPATCH reporter ventilated his opinion
upon the reduction of premium, and the oil
business in general In the following style: ''In
Mr.. Seep's interview about premium oil he
says the Stardard were forced to do as they
had for self protection, as the immense pro-
duction made it absolutely necessary to reduce
the premium. Now it occurs to me If
the Standard men would attend strictly to
their own business-tbat of refining an d
piping ol-the production would be
oil is owned and produced bv men who are con-
nected with the Standard Refining Company,
and these same men have agents all over the
oil country buying oil wells and leasing up oil
territory, thereby creating an unnatural state
of affairs. As the immense profit in the refin-
ing business as now carried on by this monopo-
ly is put right back into the field and oil wells
are drilled by the hundred, money seeming no
object, small operators look on with wonder
and have to content themselves with some
sucker rod streak or out-of-the-way territory
that is not noticed by this octopus.
This state Of affairs does not exist in any
other business, simply because the laws of
supply and demand are not tampeTed with and
a good, healthy competition enters in. The
situation would not be so bad il the consumer
got the benefit, as it would show that no undue
advantage was taken. Such, however. is not
the case, as the profits in the refining branch
alone are very large. Look at the years the
Standard got the white oil at the same
prlce as Bradford, when other COM
panies claimed, and did pay, 20 and
at the same price as before, and also labored
under disadvantages 100 numerous to mention
Still. they made large profits until they had ID
take oil from the pipe lines at some remote
place where the freight cost as much as the oil
when they got it to the refinery. Bill Nye said
he had read somewhere either in 'Purdon's
Digest, the almanac or Bible, that the earth
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-18
VERY EVENLY DIVIDED.
The Worlds Fair Executive Committee
n Tie PoliticnllT.

The Worlds Fair Executive Committee
Tie Politically.
CHICAGO, September 1.-THE Worlds
Fair Commission met this morning and
President Palmer announced his selection
of the Executive Committee. This COM
mittee will name a Director General, and
by virtue OF its position will be the most
important in connection with the Exposi-
tion. Tine committee named is as follows:
Mark L. Mcdonald California; R. c. Kerns,
Missouri; Henry Exall, Texas; z. A. b.
Widener, Pennsylvania, all of whom are COM
missionerS at large; John 7. Harris Virginia.;
VIM. J. SeweI, New Jersey; B. B. Smalley, Yer
mont; e. B. Martindale, Indiana; John Boyd
Thatcher, New York; Adlai 7. Ewing. Illinois;
McLews. Georgia; Francis Breed, Massachu-
setts; Euclid Martin, Nebraska; r. r. Price,
Kansas; Nj. D. Harrison, Minnesota: James
E. Butt, West Virginia: P. l. Williams,
Tennessee; Joseph Hirst, Florida; r. L. Saun-
ders. Mississippi; L. l. Herschfield, Montana;
r. s. Goodell, Colorado; A. b. Britain, Dis
trlct of Columbia, and James Mckenzie, Ken
tucky.
The committee is composed of 13 Demo-
Gratis and 13 Republicans. Salaries are
fixed as follows: President, S12. 900 year;
Secretary, SO, 900 year; Director General,
SIS, 900 year The board adjourned after
Mr.. Greener offered resolution that ladies
be appointed, two from each State and Ter
ritorles, to constitute the Board OF Lady Man.
ayers, their pay to be Sc per day. This reso-
luton passed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-18
Que More Duster.


CHARTIERs-Chartiers to-day scored another
duster. 1t was Bennett Il Co.'s venture on the
Oatman, located LOO feet little south OF east
from Bryant No. /. and on the southeast line OF
the field. Notwithstanding the fact that tne
Oatman is dry the McKee's Rock Oil Company
are still drilling their well On the McGunhlgle'
located east and down the creek from the OaI-
man. They are putting in the 5inch casing;
Logan & Vandergritt's No. l, Guthrie locateo
across the railroad from Duff station, is In Ine
sand and shut down, moving the boiler; ne
McKee's Rocks No. l. Younkers, is drllllng IN
the squaw sand where strong vein OF gas was
tapped. The boiler and forge were removed az
a safe distance. and drilling has been resumed
This is the farthest location east from deVel-
opments in this field. The same company on
the Guthrie are putting in string Oh o,incn
casing shut off dose of salt water IN the
above the Centennial sand. The syndicate
drilling on the Hurley lot, are in the lOe-1oot
with the hole full of salt water. Fred LauInger,
on the Caughey lot, is about ready for the o1a
casing, and N. w. Stevenson. on the Bailey, Is
down $50 feet GOettman & Co., on the Jonn,
son farm. are spudding, and Stett q Co., starred
the drill to-day in No. 2 Crawford. as dlu Ihe
Fisher Oil Company, in No. Dickson. ne 9
latter company will commence drilling NO,
Painter, Saturday, while Stevenson, on the
Lautnger lot, is drilling at 900 feet. AL Young,
on town lot, will soon get to drilling, Whlie
the Combination Oil Company, No. 2Schushner,
are peggng away at 80 feet. The Manchester
Oil Company will find the pay tomorrow IN
their well on the Sweeney farm.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-18
JOhnstOWn and Greensburg Turn
Out With Great Enthusiasm 10
Greet President Harrison.
CROWDS OF PEOPLE AT THE DEPOTS
Tremendous Alarm Caused in West Vir.
ginia by Terrific Explosion That
Rent the Earth.
FLAMES LEAPED FROM THE GROUND
Record Of Occurrences IN Three States and Suburban
Towns

CREssoN SPRINGS. September 1.-THE
President and family and few invited
guests left Cresson at 1880 o'clock this
morning on a special train provided by the
Pennsylvania Railroad, and did not return
until $50 o'clock, having In the mean
time passed through a most interesting sec
tiOn of the country, so far as natural scenery
is concerned, including the ill-fated Cone
maugh Valley and the OIL coal and natural
gas regions of Western Pennsylvania. The
principal incidents of the trip. however were
the visits to Johnstown and Greensburg.
Neither of those places had ever before re-
ceived 4 visit from the head of the nation, and
the people in each town We'd with the people in
the other in the celebration of the event.
AT Johnstown the party was welcomed by
Mayor Rose and committee of citizens and
was escorted in carriages through the principal
streets TO Grand View cemetery, from which a
magnificent view was had of the course of the
disastrous flood of 1889. The city presented
gala appearance and nearly the entire popula-
ton crowded the streets along the route, cheer
ing as the Presidents carriage drove by. Many
OF the houses were decorated with flags and
bunting On the return to the station the crowd
pressed forward to such an extent that the
President was forced into holding an Impromptu
reception. As the train started off he appeared
on the rear platform and was loudly cheered
At Greensburg the President and family
were received by Hon. George f. Huff GEN
eral Coulter, Judge Doty and Mr.. ]. f. Went
ling in the presence of a crowd that filed the
station and cheered Justify when the President
assisted Mrs. Harrison TO the platform. Car
riaEes took the party through the city to the
nne stock farm owned by Colonel Huff on the
outskirts, and back 20 the city residence of
thar gentleman, where the President held a
reception. lasting nearly an hour. and at the
conclusion of which an elegant luncheon was
served. The people were enthusiastic over the
PRESIDENT and cheered him at every oppor-
Tunity. The entire trip was managed by
George W. Boyd, assisted by Messrs. F. n.
Barksdale and {. W. Culp, of the Pennsyl-
yanIa road. The President enjoyed to-day's
excursion very much and will probably make
another to Phillipsburg later in the week.