davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-21
The Great African Remedy for
Dyspepsia and Indigestion.

Price 5Oc. per bottle. Prepared only by
Gcorge ". Mclaughlin and sold at VIM.
and Walnut streets, Wilmington, Del.
And by tho following well-known drug
gists. Walter q. Coverdule, corner Thir-
teenth and Claymont streets; J. j. Cal
lagher 4 Bro, 1904 Market street. and
Herbert X Watson, SOB Market street.
Directions on every bottle.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-21

DUBLIC SALE-THE SUBSCRIBER
l. intending to quit farming will sell
at public sale, near Kiamensi, on tho
road leading from Marshallton to Stan
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-21

Chlldren's ll-silk and plush bonnet
at SO cents. Hukill & Poist, Second
and Tatnall streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-21

Mr.. George w. McLlughlin.--Dear Sir:
Your African Remedy is truly II won
derlul medicine. | am G6 years of age
aud have suffered from Indigestion and
luck OF appetitn for years, but bottles
Of tho icitt African Homedy cured me.
l can cat more food with more pleasure
thuu | could for years before taking the
remedy. have also Increased in weight.
am now giving it to my grandson, who
las been sick over since his birth t0Dout
years Of ago now), and l feel sure 1t
will cure him. He can now eat more i'll
in two weeks. Wishing you success with
others rs in my cusc. MIR BALDWIN
Edgemoor, Del, Doc. IL. 1880. Ili-eod-lm
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-21
GRATEFUL COMFORTING
COCOA.
BREAKFAST.

ny thorough knowledge OF the
tiOns OF digestion and nutrition, and by
a careful application Of the fne proper
ties OF wollseleetod Cocoa. Mr.. Epps has
provided our break fast tables with IA
BY the judielous use OF SUCH articles OF
diet that u constitution mny be gradual
ly built up until strong enough to resist
ready to attack wherever there Is weak
point. Wo may escape many IA fatal
shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified
with pure blood and properly noarish-
Made simply with boiling water or
milk. sold only in half pound tins by
grocers, labelled thus!
JAMES EPPS & CO., Homeopathic
Chemists, London, Eng. 1881, th-w
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-21

To every purchaser of sI.50 or moro
we Will give pair of Ladies' Goodyear
Rubbers FREE.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-21

L public sale. on the premises,
ON SATURDAY, JANUARY p, 1891,
at $3.50 O'Clock p. M.
Nine two-story brick houses, on the ~
north side OF Pheasant street, Nos. ME-
1903, 8. Z, 81, II. H. 10, u, 10.
They have each rooms and bath, with
hot ana cold water, and ure papcrcd
down stairs. Have dry cellars ana are
connected with sewer. The lots are IL
feet inches front, Running back 81 feet
to ! feet wide alley, and rent forsls per
month.
VIII he sold on easy terms, which will
be made known ut sale.
jl3.l5 lIly.2l.9 WIN. a. HUkil.L, Anet.
DUBLIC SALE-wILL BE SOLD AT
i public sale. on the premises, in
Concord Township, Delaware county.
Pa, about hall way between Wilmington
and West Chester, on
THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1891,
Mt ? O'Clock p. m, sharp.
a farm Of 10 acres, in ii high state of Ss&
cultivation. There Is q good stone HE
houso, frame barn, slaughter house, und
other outunll1ings, all In good order. It
is about three-foufths OF Il mile from
Brandywine summit station, and fs con-
ycnieMt TO churches, schools and stores.
Terms easy. w. CANDY BROWN.
A. G. sharpless, anct. jl3Hteod&w
.DUBLIC SALE-L. W. sTIDlIAM &
L Son, auetloneers would inform their
friends aud the public in general that
they are prepared to call sales of FER
sonm Property or Real Estate. either in
city or country at short notice. Any per-
son contemplating employing them
should call and mark their duyS they
already have several engagements.
Those who come first have the choice of
the duys. Our terms are moderate and
satisfaction guaranteed.
l.. w. sTIDLAM & son, Auctioneers.
ourHmnber OF telephone a3j. j9-lm
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-21

71oR sALE-cnEAP. A FARM OF
IL about 20 acres, within II mile OF Glas.
gov, Peneader Hundred. suitable for
Trucking or raising fruit. Schools and
churches convenient. Apply to
jI5-6tditws DAVID ERVEN.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-21

plumbing go to 1. N. Eaton, No. 400
Shipley street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-21

DIANos AND ORGANS : NEW
plano and organ warere oins. under Kc4
MEMS Hall, 80. as Shipley street.. Pizu1s
and Organs for cash, or easy monthly n1Y-
ments. Pianos by Chase, AiathnzlicS, stlsubafk
Jacobs Bros, vose son Bradbury. urgansn W
A. u. Chase feloubei, Bay state and vtiIeriz
oryh1s taken In exchange. Tuning and
repsiriB done. Special bargains In slikhuY
need aud second hand pianos. GEO E
DEARBORN. No. Sis Shinisv street, WIZ
mingto Del, under Red Men'B Hall. si-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-21
THE BIBLES INEQUALITIES.

'The Immoralities OF the Old Tesla
mentn was the subject of lecture de-
llvered on Sunday evening by the Rev.
George ID. Boardman at the First Bap-
fist Church, Philadelphia. This Is the
second in course of lectures which Mr..
Boardman is delivering on Bible topics,
and the large church was filled to over
flowing.
The speaker began by saying: ut is
hard to reconcile the characters of
some of the Old Testament heroes
when we look into tho Bible and see
the heinous crimes which crop out in
each of them. Noah, STEPPED with
wine, lay in his tent unconscious OF
his nudity, and yet this was the man
chosen to take charge of the ark on
account OF his goodness. Jacob de-
liberately lied to his own father, and
yet we are told that he was highly ia
vored OF God. The muscular Sampson
now puzzled the Egyptians with his
fenigmas, now engaged in the grotesuue
slaughter OF 1000 Philistines, and then
amolously frOlicking with Delilah Is
enshrined with such names us Moses
and all the rest of that long retinue.
David, the same who scribhled on
the gates of Gath and seduced Bath
isheba, was a deceiver, adulterer aud
muTderes, yet was n man aftefGod's own
heart Here is formidable problem,
IL is difficult to tone down snch crime.
Let God be true though every other
man a liar. We must be true to our
selves and to Our own moral eense. Is
It possible 10 adore God who seems
unrighteous? Nevertheless, there are
some general principles which may be
applied to the situation.
suRipTuRAL SILENCE AND scRIpTURAr. APP
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-21

NTANTED-BIDS FOR HoUSEPAIN-
wv ting at corner of Eleventh aud
on prenisss OF to j +. Nichols, Centre
Vile, Dol. jl5-Gtt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-08-14
Y. n. c. A. CONVENTION
At Amsterdam-Good Attendance he
Various Reports Made,

AMSTERDAM. Aug. Is The Worlds
Convention OF Young Mems Christian Asso.
Citations opened it's second days proceedings
at 8 O'Clock this morning. The first topic
before the convention was "Spiritual life
in our associations; dangers that threaten
it in our actual development; the best means
for maintaining and increasing is, ard for
constantly recruiting active and truly con-
verted members" The discussion was
opened by the reading Of paper in Eaglsh
by Robert Burn, secretary Of the Aldergxte
street branch Of the London associa,iIl.
M. Baumgar'ner, Of Berne. Switzerland.
read paper in French on the subject, the
paper was prepared by William d. Murray,
Plainfield, and read BY Mr.. Douglas, an
American delegate. These papers were
printed in Dutch, French, German and
E'g,ish. and placed in the hands Of ali
members Of the convention. The paper
prepared by Mr.. Murray showed that while
the American associations were very pros
pert US and rapidly growing in numbers,
membership and property and giviag much,
attention to the social, mental and phyeicL
developn ent Of young men, the greatest
and most prosperous work Of associations
was in the development Of the
religious life of young men and
in an offort for their conver'i,n
He reported 9S7 bible classes anil 2456
weekly religious services for young men.
and gave carefully prepared statistics
showing large number Of conversions 10
connectlon with Association work. In the
afternoon the second topic, 1.-THE Ycurg
Christian Association and is attitude
With regard to the soeisl ques ion." was
diseus s,ed.
The debate opened bv the readitg OF
paper in German by Prof. Krurkde,g Of
Berlin. Rtv. Mr.. Petsaval Of Chaur de
For de, Switzerland, followed with paper
iu French, and was followed by Prof.
Gladstone, Of London, with a paper in
English.
At the evening session the subject - The
Young Mems Christian Asoclations in
Roman Catholic countries; how to coun-
tersct the difficulties which prevent their
Development"
Papers on the subject in French were
read by NJ. Arthaud Of Paris, another in
It,lsn by Rev Teoale Gay. ID. D. Of
Rene. Many Of the dele gates entered iuto
discussion Of the question, and the whole
evening was spent in speaking on the best
means to be adep:ed to bring sbout the
solu.ion Of the problems involved Up)n
conclusion of the debate the proceedings
closed with brief r, ligious exercises in
Dutch.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-08-14

SPECIAL TO the KEssEBEo Journal:
RIcuMosp CAMrssoUNp, Aug. - The
Wednesday evening sermon was preached
by Rev. Mr.. Kelley OF North Vassalboro.
Text, Max 2, s.: when be saw their
faitn.r Mr. Kelley 10 young man Of fI 9
personal sppesrs nee, and v'ry Teady and
earnest spesker. He clesrly set forth the
,s,ure Of true faith aod Its werx and fruits.
He showed that it was somethiog that would
.ssert itself. and achieve some thing; some
,h,r z that Jerus could see. And someIhir g
ihat men should see. II m saps help for
Others. sgg'esNve poser in the worli. IL
leads to r-psrtenoe, confession and obedi-
ence Some Of his statements we're so
original ard ,tropg that they must have
m .de deep impSssions.
Rev J A Corey followed with an ex-
hortsiop. XIV A. s Lsdd also mads an
p ,esi to the people tn ccme into such rela-
ton. t, God, tost III y couli exercise this
faith. Quite large chorus choir were in
.trsnd. &c. ard under the Leadership OF
Rev. W s Jones rends red edexceilentervic
The n i''er 81 'or,e 70, been great Y
.ugmet ted. Among the rev srr'vals are
Rev G W Hunt f,rme,ly Of G.rdiaer,
out row If Newport. r l., Rev. o Tyhr
Of Gsrdn er; Rev J A. Corey OF Lssi,-
ton. aud Rev. 7. F. Jones Of South Por :
land
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-08-14
caILrs CIVIL WAR.
Balmacsdas Troops RscsptuIs Vale.
naE-etTargs Iccidsns.

PANAMA. Aug. l3-Late nail advices
from The south coast bring but little news
Of interest from The seat Of var. <ThsSs
has been some q hitting on land, which In
one case resulted in the Congress forces
capturing Caronel. and, on the other hand,
their forces we're driven oul of vsllsnAr,
and that town vas n ncapsured for Balma-
eeda. Regarding this last encounter cor
respondent writes under date Of July 1s:
"Very early yesterday m0ning . battle
vas fought here, fesuitirg in . complete
victory for the government troops. About
500 men held this town. including some Of
the bravest troops the revolution could
muster.
"Ons hundred ard hfty men, the Can
pelican battalion Of 250 Of cavalry. under
command Of the brave and intrepid Col,
killing 20 odd men. besides the wounded
that were left on the bsule6sld BY their
comrades.
"On the 10Th Of July come excitement
was occasioned st Valparaiso BY tho en-
tfarce Of the whole fleet Of the Congress
party into that Fort. What they went there
for was not known at fisst, - they showed
no colors. The German ships Of var pre-
pared for action. The leading vessel then
showed her eolors and played the German
national air. A single re und shot from one
Of the batteries was then thrown ever the
foremost ship, presumably - . polite
What do you want herer ipQuiry. They
did not want fight; that WAS plain. for
round they went ana steamed out :"
LoNpos. Aug, lS-CAble dispatches
from BalmAcsds source in Santiago de
Chill deny the reports that fighting has
taken place place between the government
troops and the insurgent forces at valpa-
faiso ard Coquimbo. On Aug. 3 the gov
ernment torpedo boat Almirante Condell
attacked the Congress party's cruiser
E msralda and number Of transports ut
Calderas. A number Of torpedoes were
from the Almirante Condtll,
tut. as the stack was made ct night, and
as it was very dark, the results are not
known, but none Of The rebel vessels have
since been seen near the provinces held by
Pre- sident Balmseeds.
The dispatches further say that the re-
ports - to the relations between Chill and
b olivia growing out Of the latter's IecoG-
milton Of the insurgents ~ belligerents,
one Of which RI ports was that Chill had
declared war against Bolivia, are untrue,
and that the stories Of cruel punishments
inflicted by the government are pure inven-
tions. The governm snt simply srrests
those who are supposed to be aiding and
abetiiog the rebels, and sends them to Iqui-
que, the headquarters Of the Congressional
party.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-08-14
Rfpimental Reunions.

PORTLAND, Aug. IS The l, 10. 29th
Mar Regiment association held its annual
,eu ion To-Day. at Long Islapd. Seven hum
dred persors being present, including ladies.
Ihe busines. meeting Thursday afternoon
~. sdd,e-s-d by Corporal Tanner. The
Six e.nrh MAR slso is holding . reunion
o. he 8 me- leland ard Corporal Tanner will
-ddr, 50 mat NEE ing tonisht.
Corporal Tanner was the guest Of the
association aud among the speakers at the
UN qust HIS remarks we're largely Of .
hua ,rous nature. but before closing he
t .uched upon his course ss pension COM
M .,i ner. He said he had been called
ge, . rons in bls t,+ +stm-pt Of the veterans.
IL wished to state that his course had been
ven ed BY lsw. ard be chsllerged any
oaa to find cas- .hsre 4 decision had
been made Viii ch was rot in stiiet Accord
. &c wlih ths lsw.s
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-08-14
WHERE IS MILLER,
Ind What His Deeens d tAs hIlaten'
Honey?
Much Uasasiasss Fslt By People who
Have Given Him xhsis Dallsss.

Something over year ego man By the
nams Of W. A. Miller cKms 10 this city
representing the American Trust Company
Of Fe. Worth. Texas. This company bad
or claimed to have an once at LIS Broad
way. New York. Its ofncers were Alphsnse
Munger, president; Hon. r. b. Paddeck.
let vice president; Albert L. Eastmap, "a
vice president; Abraham N. Thomas. ssc-
retary and treasurer. The authosizSa CAP
itsl was stated in The company's cifcnlaSs
to be sl,oO0,00O Miller, during his
stay in the city interested mary people In
this vicinity a1d disposed OF . considerable
amount Of the stock Of HE company. At
ono time there was talk OF formias osanch
company 10 this State, but though steps
we're taken the attempt didn't matslialise.
Up to July the dividends upon THE stock
were promptly paid A hotel clerk here
Invested $500 in the stock, and de iring 10
dispose Of il wrote The company soms six
months sgo that he would like them to buy
il in accordance with their agreement
with purchasers. They desired .
six moi tbs rotics. He vfote again
offering to let them have It at . discount
but received no reply to his letter. He
subsequently disposed Of II at private sale.
July 20 Miller, whose bill st the hstel
amounted to something over 5000. wrote
the company for money with which to pay
his bill. He told the hotel management
that he received no response from them. II
WAS sub quently discovered that . local
closhier had cached check for $50 for
him, With this money he returned to New
York The proprietofs Of the
ho'el telsgrsphed him there in care
Of the American Trust Company
there. An answer wss received from New
York tha, the company h ID gone out Of busi-
uess and the message could not be dsliv-
cred. SubseQ Quen ly the Dispatch vas re
ceived by Miller ard he answered II BY
mail, stating that he was unable at that
time to write - satisfactory . letter % he
could wish but would write them later. Up
to ,hs time no further communication has
teen received from him. In July the dtvi-
dend checks due the first Of the month
did not reach the stockholders here
until the 20lh. Part Of these were
paid. Several were returned with the
state snt mo funds. company out OF busi-
ness" 1t 10 believed here that no one in
this city or Hallowell held &l0. 600 worth
Of The stock - reported, but it 10 be-
lisved that parties In the State
have invested such Amouna. A HAllowell
man was said to have IN ,rtgsgsd his prop
erty aud he told 4 gentleman here that he
took The money with which he purchased
his stock from the savings bank. 1t 10 i'm
possible now to tell the number Of stock
holders in this vicinity, but 1t 10 the general
belief that most tf the stock disposed OF
here was sold in small amounts, though one
gentleman OH the East eide had invested
$4,000 it 10 stated on g nod authoritv. The
Law firm Of Heath & Tuell OF this CITY have
been employed to institute an ipqairy into
the matter and check hss been sent on
with orders to protest IL not paid.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-08-14
New York Stock Market,
nsw Yosk Produos Market.

vRw YORK. Aug ~
FI,ouH-Reoeipts. 1900 pkss; exports. 1875;
bbls: $50 sacks: fairly active. held higher, 40
saes, 1880 bbIs. Tow extras soas,io; C,t7
mills iosss IS; City mill patents e ssses esi
fancy, 81 4oas patents. n 65ssss0. Minnesota
clear, e4.35ae4 y6 nraights. q zsaes.e5. do. pa
tents, y 6saeo g., rye mixture. ~ 45ae4 %, sup
WHEAT-kecssps. I557oo bush: sxpovts. 1895;
sales. eos ooc, unstttle', isirly active. closing
easier; No ared, iofia.o6; store and eieva
tor. ioelslo7i saoat ioi.ies; FOB; No; no,sn-
117aii7i; No 9 Chicago. IIoi; No. mil
RYs- higher. nfm. active; western, CT g. l
a8la.62-
BAELKY-
BAILEY AALf-dui'.
CoRs-xeoe,p.- I2s25; srpor.s no; sa,~s,
-. elevator. 7ss7si snoas. No white, -'
OATs-keceips. 1000: sHports 80; sases. S.,
ooo. opened hrmer, closed easy. 10. "a
n, NJ. T. /. Is, DO 1hiis si,.s2 mixed ~.r.s, siass;
do white s7s55, white state. 7ss5; No. > Chi
caso, HAS
So.,.a.Rle. quiet. firm. f.ir esxos.,i9 ..
0.Si'ss: .seaay: good demand, i No. % 81 10 ; j
Ne No ,is; rs. NO. z : 4; a,s! No On i' III
mo; moali. T. :" 81: 80 .,snS.ra. d; eosiss.'
aoners 4ais; cut loaf and crush. ST.;
powdered. ~; gransiaied. 4is4s; cubes. 81
ADMINISTRATORS, nominal. New Orleans,
rsIEoLxup- qsies. armes. united sol. q
TURPExTIsE-
YoEk-duif, weak
Bxxy- du1, firm.
lower easy mod dsnard. ssasRs ..eam
d s2las ss; esty ssean. %; refined dull; essti-
. sos7 IS; Q. a e7H
70; do creamery. Ieiaso: western dairy, l2ais;
crt amery, 1870. do factory, Pals; Elgn, No..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-08-14
Thu sdsy, Aug 13.

The morning dswned bright and beanti-
tui. The rbo~ers Of the previous day
have left the grounds clean, sweet and
fresh. 1t is An ideal day for campmeet-
il e; nature and grace are combining to
make this an occasion Of profit and victory.
Rev. W. H. Holmes conducted the 8
O'Clock meeting. 1t was 3 season Of
and reverent waiting upon God.
Oue feature Of the praise service, pre-
liminsry to the preaching service, was s
.olo by Rev. G. W. Hunt.
The morning sermon vas by Rev. J. A.
Corey Of LawIs'on. Tx, Mat. 20, 81.
3S, Thou Shalt Love the Lord thy God
suh all thy Heat" etc.
After full exposition OF the context he
elaborated these points: l. What is 1t 70
'hus Iove God. Q. The ground for this
c1mmsndment. 3. The utility Of it. In
matter, msrutr and spirit il was xcellent
\ good ngreg g,tion was present. Rev.
@, W Hunt followed with . rousing ex-
horntiop. 1t was one Of the best services
yet Amorg the new arrivals are Rev. l..
P. CoddiDg of Wsteiville and Rev r. c.
Hsddock of Brunswick. At | o'clock .
very interesting meeting for children and
Young people was led by Bro, Corey.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-08-14
From READrIaLD.
Boy Drowosd White Bathtpg-A Fuu-
ea,-Psrsonsi Issms OF Interest.
Especial 10 the KrssEBxc JOURNAL.

Especial 10 the KEssEBEc JOURNAL.
REApsIELD. Aug. 10 -Yes.erdsy after
noon at the lake here, while some boys
were in bathing, Fred, only son Of G.. s.
Kinb.n, got beyond bis depth and none Of
thsm being to swim, he WAS drowned.
The funeral Of J. A. Fessenden took
place 1t his late residence 1t the depot on
Tuesday afternoon. Mr.. Fessendyn VAS q
mAn very hiahIy resps csd in this ccmuu-
nity. sLd will he much missed. His remains
were taken to Portland for burial.
Leon Seavsy, from Boston, i, spending
his snnuai vacation in tom.
Pres T. NJ Smith from the HUI flied
lhs pulpit here for Rev. Mr.. Holt on Sun
day last
Sunday coucerts At the lake take many
Of our young people from church here
Prof b. O. Mcintyre and family from
Pennsylvsnia we're in town Monday, calling
on their friends. They like their new homs
very much.
Geo. A. Rassell and wife returned to
Massachusetts Wednesday for another
Yexr's ~ork-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-08-14
FAST YACHTS.
Again The GIeriina Beats All
Competing Boats.
Exciting HoRsa frots On YsRioas Well
KnoYa Tracks.
Coal Goes Up Fifteen Cents q Ton,
espssmbss 1ss.

NxwPOxr, r. l.. Aug. l3.-Todsy'l
special race ends the great annual yachting
f1 ure Of the New York Yacht Club. Al
IL 20 the order to start Was given. The
Glorisna crossed FIRST. Jessics next Mineola
third, Ssyonafa forth, Uvira last. The
boats jibed around the mark, and began the
I2 mile home stretch 1t the following times
Gloriana, l b. 81 m. IS; Ssyonass. l b.
2im. l0s.; Mineola, h. 81 m. IS .
Jsssics. l b. 23 m. 81 g.; Uyirs, b. 81 m.
SIS. The elapsed time showed that
Ssyonars had beaten the Glorisns tao min
utes and twenty-five seconds on the run.
Finish Corrected time. Glorisna. b.
4S m. 23 o.; ssyonars, 3 b. IS m. 81 ;
Usira, h. 46 IN 81 MineOls, b. 46 m.
45 Q. Sessics, 3 b AZ m. II ..
Giofisns won fret prize. . $500 cup ;
Sayonafa second. $50 cup; uvifa third.
$50 cup. The regatta committee announce
the following boats won frst and second
squadron and special prize cups. omiitiDg
todsy's races: Constellation. 4; Palmer, 3 /;
Fortuna, 2; Volunteer, 2; Merlin, 2; May
fo~er, 4; Marguerite. 4 and another pro-
tested; Irtquois, 2; Genone. 2, Quick
step, 4 and protested; Katrina, 2; Hide.
gard, 4; Huron, L; Mischief, /; Cinder.
ellis, 8; Clara, 8; Oweene, 3; ssyonara,
8; Mineola, Ii Nautilus, /; L'ri'' 2;
Gossoon, 3.
The Marguerite Ircquois mstch will
come off Tuesday or Wednesday, lscquois-
Huron match next day.
The race Of the Cherry Diamond Yacht
Club, sailed of Larchmont, July 25sh, 10
declared OF by the regstts committee, the
reason the absence of the stakeboat. The
sveepstskes for 46 footers and first race OF
three for gold cup is offered by the Man
hatten Aahle ic Club, to be sailed Tuesday.
on Newport. The yachts competing are
Mineola, Jessics and Nautilus. The course
will be 40 tqnilaterAl triangle, l-2 miles
to leg. Tnur.dsy there will be another
race over either course the other two
owners prefer. The Gloriana, Bestrix,
Say onara, Oseene. Mineols, Jes'ica. and
Barbara have already entered for Tuesdays
race.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-08-14
NEW ENGLAND PRESS
Excursionists Greatly Enjoyed Them.
selves on a Trip to Nova scotia.

BosroN. Aug. 13.--A large party Of
New England press representatives, who
left Boston last week to inspect the NJ W
railway between Disby and Annapolis,
N. S., returned today, delighted beyond
measure with the trip. Durirg their stay
they were entertained in manner befitting
the President BY officials and citizsns Of
Yarmouth, Wey mouth. Disby, Annapolis,
Kentville, Canning, Wolfville. Windsor,
Hslifsx, Lunenburg and Bridgewater.
They were formally received, feasted,
driven and serensded at each and all these
places.
Most friendly sentiments are expressed
toward the people Of the United States and
the fsgs Of both counties are entertained
everywhere. Visitors are charmed with
the beautiful scenery Of the province and
delighted with the magnificent hospitality
Of the people. Nova Scotia 10 at present
experiencing . great boom % . summer
resort for Americans. A movement 10 on
foo. to build half dozen large summer
hotels st various points for their accommo
daiion.