davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-20

TsE farmers Of the United States,
saws the Harrisburg Patriot, now gener-
ally understand the falsity of the claim
of the protectionists that the Mckinley
bill benefits them as a whole. 1t was
an ingenious scheme to delude the
farmer into the. belief that protection IS
great and Mckinley is Ills prophet, but 1t
failed. The new law increased the tar
iff on all agricultural products, but
when the farmer saw that he exported
more than he imported (he had no need
to import any, for he raised more than
he could selD he realized at once that
the Mckinley bill did not benefit him
at all, for there were no imports to lay
duty upon. The only way it can bene-
fit him is by increasing the price of the
product to the home consumer, and tins
the protectionists declare the Mckinley
bill docs not do with any product sold
in the markets OF the United States.
Then again, Notwithstanding the IN
creased duty, the farmers are compelled
/ to sell in a free trade market all their
exported products, and, of course, they
are paid the prices which prevail in that
market
The total exports and imports of few
| American agricultural products will show
how absurd is all pretense that the
farmer is benefited by the tariff: In
| 1890 we imported l, ,626 bushels of corn
and exported 1O1, 900, 600 bushels; oats,
imports 21 900 bushels, exports 1850,
600 bushels, wheat, imports 157, ,OOO
bushels, exports 81, $50, 900; flour, i'm
ports, l, 219 barrels, exports II, 231 ,OOC
barrels, apples, no imports, exports 452,
600 barrels; dried apples, imports none,
exports 20, 500, 900 pounds; butter, i'm
ports 10, 522 pounds; exports %, 74S, ,O4.
pounds; bacon, imports too insignificant
to be mentioned separately, exports 521,
S99. 600 pounds; hams, no imports re,
ported, exports 76, sol 900; beef, no i'm
ports; exports 353, 500, 900 pounds, &c,
&c Only in barley, hay and potatoes
do imports exceed exports. Potatoe,
are now selling at a higher price than
before, because Of a short crop. Many
farmers are saving their crop for seed
which they know Will command a good
sum, but other farmers must pay it, anC
the farmers as a class are not benefited
Q
| One of the tariff papers made an awfu
blunder the other day when it declared
! that the tariff had increased the price o
potatoes, thus virtually admitting tina
| the tariff does increase the price of th'
necessaries of life to the consumer.
The tariff papers raised a great hula
| balloo about an increase in the produc
ton of breadstuffs, but they said moth
| ing about the absence of a correspond
ing increase in exports. In January, 1890
we sent to market breadstuffs amount
ing in value to s11, ,557 go, and in Jan
uary, 1891, only s9,71S, $50. Durin,
the seven months tending January 81
1891, we exported $64, 524 ,799 worth o
breadstuffs and during the correspond
ing period of 1890, $50, 2O6, go. Farm
ers are not protected, and the marke
for their products is becoming SIN aller
but the protectionists would have then
believe the high tariff is making then
rich.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-20

GOVERNOR NORTHERN, of Georgia, is a
member of the Farmers Alliance. He
was invited to banquet at Atlanta to
meet Jay Gould He declined the in
vitation. His excuse given privately
was that Mr.. Goulds visit had no Off
ciai character, and he objected to Mr..
Gould's policy of monopoly and bust
ness methods to such an extent that he
did not care to meet him personally
Governor Northern is at least dignified
and consistent
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-20
Better Capitol Buildings.

HARRISBURG, Feb. 1S.-The Speaker
announced the selection of Mccullough,
Taggart and Wherry as the committee
on the part of the House to inquire into
the advisability of enlarging the accom-
modations of the Capitol buildings or
erecting new ones.
Stocking, of Washington, offered q
resolution, which was adopted, paying a
high tribute to General Sherman.
The bill was passed second reading
fixing the weight of a ton of bituminous
coal at the mines at 2, 900 pounds.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-20
Clerk Adroitly Robbed.

LoSDoS, Feb. IA clerk named
Mckenzie, youth about II years of age,
was adroitly robbed yesteaday of a
satchel containing Ell $50 in Bank of
England notes of denominations rang
ing from f1 900 downward The thieves
were of genteel appearance, in fact,
rather dudish, and the police believe
that they are expert American criminals,
who have been watching young McKen-
zie probably for weeks, knowing that he
was entrusted with large amounts OF
money, and awaiting their chance tc
rob him. They gotclean away with the
biggest haul of the kind in this genera
ton The notes can be easily disposed
of.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-20

IIis reported from what appears to be
reliable authority that Ex-Governor Fos-
ter. Of Ohio, will be appointed Secretary
of the Treasury to fill the vacancy caused
bv the death of Secretary Window, EN-
Governor Foster is opposed TO free coin
age and his appointment will not be
relished by the silver men of the West.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-20
SPEAKER REEDS vote of thanks is
something more than two weeks of.

WE Judge from reading the PhlIadei-
phia papers that, next to the signing oi
the Declaration Of Independence the
greatest event that ever happened IN
that city took place on Tuesday last
when John Jacob Astor, of New York
married Miss Ava l.. Willing, OF that
citv
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-20

THE bill to reimburse Banker KEN
BILE. of Philadelphia, for the money adj
vanccd to the State on account of the
Johnstown flood has been pronounced
unconstitutional by some authorities IN
the Senate, but the loan of S400, 600 will
doubtless be authorized by the Legisla-
ture to be paid back, although the Gov
ernor may veto the bill.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-20

SENATOR QUAY, after waiting Tor
months read speech in the Senate on
Monday denying the charges that have
been publicly made against him. His
denial is backed by no proofs and Is
simply the plea of not guilty which
every rogue enters when brought to
trial
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-20
l,YEcurRIx, NnrIGE

1NXECUTRIX' NOTICE.
t. Notice r. hereby given that letters testa-
mentAry the estate OF Anthony VIII late of
Chest Springs borough. Cambria county. deceas-
ed have been granted the undersigned. All
persons indebted to ssid estate are notified TO
make pay Mt without delay. and those having
claims aga inst the same viii present them. prop
erly authenticated for settlement
ANNIE q. WILL,
JANE WILL.
Chest Springs. February 9th, 1881. Executrix
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-20
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
IN Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing account has been filed in the Court
of Common Pleas of Cambria county Pa,
and will be confirmed by said Court on the
second day of March 1891 unless cause be
shown 10 the contrary.
First and final account of Frank Chriss-
ing committe Of Isaac Yoder.e
Feb. 4. 1891. J. c. darcy
Proth'y
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-20

JUsT as General Master Workman
Powderly was concluding his speech to
the Knights of Labor at Topeka, Kan
sas, on Tuesday, he was prostrated with
heart disease. He recovered and was
able to go to his hotel.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-20
consump,ion Surely Cured.

To THE EprroR:-Please inform your readers
that have q positive remedy for the abOve-nArned
disease. BY its timely thousands of hopeless
cases have been permanently cured shall be glad
to send two bottles of my remedy FREE to any OF
your readers who have consumption IL they viii
send me their Express and L. o. address. Respect
fully, T. A. sLoCUM. II c.. Isl Pearl ST.. n. Y.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-20

A METEoRIC stone resembling granite
fell near the mouth of Pistol river, in
Curry county, Ore. 1t weighs some
thing over 400 pounds, and imbedded
itself several feet in the earth Parties
who saw it went to dig it out, but found
it SO hot nothing could be done with it.
After it had cooled it was removed, and
will soon be placed on exhibition.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-20
NnrICE

JNyFCUTnRS' NOTICE.
II Letters testsmen tary the estate Of WIN.
NJ McNeeIis late of t;learfield township. having
been granted TO the undersigned. notice Is hereby
given to all parties Indebted 10 said estate 20
make immediate payment, and those having
claim against the estate will present them
properly authenticated. for settlement
HUGH HAGAN. 81. Augustine,
THOS. HAGAN. Gallitzin.
January 9. 1881. Executors
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-20

VNAkM FOX SALE
y The subscriber offers for sale the farm for
merly owned by Evan X. Bennett. deceased. sn
Cambria township. three miles north OF Ebens-
burg. The farm contains 2i9 acres, abou. l25 OF
which are cleared, having thereon a house ani
harm and a good orchard. For particulars call on
address. EVAN J. BENNETT.
tcbl3 Ebensburg, Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-20

The House Bill to prevent the sale and
furnishing of Intoxicating drinks on
Decoration Day was defeated in the
House at Harrisburg by vote of 9S to
a.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-20

DyERTISERS by addsssiug Geo. u.
~ kOweil a Co., 10 Spruce ST. New York
an learn the exact cost Of anv proposed line of
ADVERTISING In American Newspapers. 100
Page Panph let IOc
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-20

The John ID. Knox & Cos banking house
at Topeka, Kansas, failed on Wednesday
with liabilities amounting to s2500O0.
John ID. Knox was formerly resident of
Johnstown.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-20

Mr.. Milton
town, were in ID
Hon. NJ. Fit
up at his home
Michael Bra
ship. was a visi
day.
Mr.. l.. r. u
n few hours IN 4
iness.
-EX- Burgess
of Ebensburg.
town on Monda
Mrs. Clara
OF the East vi
Friday Fehrua
Mrs. Thorn
companied by
friends In Pitt
Mrs. DR.. B
few days in to'
and Mrs. John
week.
-Messrs. J
Deemer, two Of
fzens, paid thd
Tuesday.
Over three
pounds I'm actu
dav last week
the Eleventh
Altoona.
Theodore
Thursday Of a
ing clothing,
house OF Mr.. n
maugh.
AT the recq
county fOurtce
licenses were 81
hotel license w1
held over.
For sale "A
rooms I'm the
VIII be sold or
given on the Is
subscriber for
-Applicatio
or Pattison for|
whose eXecutid
by Messrs. w
Clearfeld couI
ity.
AT the ED
Johnstown on
Republican,
Baumer, Demd
vote being 1G47
mer.
Joseph Ca
was in Massa
ride on n west
day last, fell Z
nington and VI
I'm a few minu
The parsd
church AT Hol
very mean thi
week and a 90
articles, the Il
Father Donue
Col. john
Franklin Hon
proved. prepa
gun. Mr.. Mil
drietor Of thc
popular land
NcICS.
-Fursi Ed
should remem
this place, pay
otter. mink.
skunk, oppos
skins. From
for skunk ski
-Frederick
known relatiT
by the engine
press on Thur
Fork and fat
was taken 20
shortly after
AT the a
building on 1
evening. thd
awarded: Bl
for 1921; gra
$500; eXhibitl
for Siso; iudd
sac.
Among 4
Pennsylvania
by Mr.. Elwoo
requiring Sci
TO purchase Z
fund and 10 4
ofcost, and pr
once in five d
Mrs. All
Center countJ
Saturday. we
bles. The cl|
which was
While I'm the
paralysis and
fore her cond
drowned.
"A ported
flowed on 4
flood In Bald
In two feet
1889. The N
was not fool
falling at n
reached the
Ing any damI
Elder JaI
OF the Christi
at Braddock.
that place 4
the railroad
daughter 10
The deceased
and leaves a
vive him. all
Darsie Is a
Lloyd, OF thi
About nd
Rhodes, Wild
near Oak str
He was shoe
Doberneck' s
In some ud
The ball tool
the upper IA
rectly in the
mer extracted
y-two calih
was conside
carried 10 Ii
quite serious
Is about twe1
ried. .-JohnSt
The heav
day and Tue
naming In
heaviest Zoo
section OF thd
exception OF
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-20
A SSIGNEE,S NnrIrE

A SSIGNEES NOTICE
~ Notice q hereby given that NJ. A. Nc
Gcnfgle snd Mary G. sfctfoniele. his wife have
made a voluntary deed Of assignment nf all the
Csta te. real personal cr MIXED Of said ri a Nc
Gonigle in trust for the heneht OF the creditors
OF said N. 4. Mctiongle. All persons indebted
to said NJ. A. Mcffonigle notified TO make
ravment 70 me without delay. and those having
claims against the same win present them prop
erly authenticated for settlement 20 me.
GEORGE FOX
Assignee ofN. 4. bicCsonigle et ux.
Altoona Pa January 10. 1891 OF.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-20
A uD1roR's NOTICE

A UD1ToR'S NOTICE.
N =, In the Court Of Com
~ a. In Elm mon Pleas Of Cam bris
,,,s:, zoo. No. Mach term,
- - J A. D.. 1891.
and now. 10 wit. the End day OF January. n
u. 1891. s. L. Reed appointed auditor ITO liqul
date labor ciaims). 70 make report 10 the next
term with out prejudice 10 execution creditors.
Notice Is hereby aiven that Will sit for the
purpose of the above appointm ent at nv oftre IN
the borough OF Ebenshurg. Cambria 90. on Mon
day. the 23rd day of February. 1891 n ten O'Clock
A. N. when and where a II parties Interested may
attend II they SEQ preper. or be forever debarred
from coming on said fund.
:. L. REED.
Ebensburg, Pa, Jan -9L Auditor
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-20

Brazil will soon have an election for
President
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-20
LILLY
BANKING !: CO.,
LILLY, PA,

JNO. b MULLEN, CAsHIEE
A GENERAL BANKING BUSHES
TRANSACTED.
FIRE, LIFE. AND ACCIDENT INsJa
\ y CE.
ALL THE PRINCIPAL STEAMsH.
LINES REPRESENTED BY Is
Accounts OF merchants, farmers and @.
ers earnestly solicited. assuring Our palr.
that all business entrusted 10 rs w.. 2
ceiye prompt and careful attention, and
held strictly confidential. Customers
be treated as literally as good JauE-
rules will permit.
LILLY BANKING CO.
febJgO. Lilly Penn
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-20

Mr.. Milton |
town, were in ID
~
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-20
TARM FOR SALE.

Chest Springs, Februar.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-08
wedding Reception.

A large number OF relatives and
friends gave Mr.. Abel Hanna and his
bride, nee Miss Lavenla Talley, OF
Brandywine Hundred, very pleasant
reception at the home of the groom's
father, Mr.. Joseph Hanna, near Mer-
maid, Thursday evening, June 4, 1891.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs.Joseph Hanna, Mr,and Mrs. Henry
Talley, Mr.. and Mrs. Mm. Mitchell
MIR. and Mrs. Orlander Magargel, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Chambers, Mr.. Geo.
X. Mousley, Mrs. Susanna Chambers,
MIR. and Mrs. BENZ. Howlet, Misses
Anna and Eva Hanna, Miss Clara Talley,
Miss Nancy Chambers, Misses Anna
and Matte Hoffecker. Mr.. Wm. Cook
and Miss Ella Mitchell, Mr.. Newton
Chambers and Miss Leah Jordan, Mr..
Lewis Alcorn, Miss Ida Hanna, Master
Atwood Hanna, Master Willie Elmer
and many others too numerous to
mention.
The company was pleasantly enter.
tained with music and singing by Miss
Matte Hoffecker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanna received many
useful presents.
AT about IL p. M. the guests were
invited to supper, where all tho dellca
cies were found loaded upon the board
of one of the most hospitable farmers
In Mill Creek Hundred
At late hour the guests departed
for their different homes, Wishing thu
happy couple much happiness ant
success in their new path In life.
BuNNIE.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-08

The new Council will be composed
as follows: First ward. Peter A. Pagan,
Democrat; Second ward, Thomas w.
McVey, Republican,; Third ward, James
NJ. Griffin, Democrat; Fourth ward.
james A. Magee, Democrat;Fifth ward,
Franklin b. Cotton. Republican; Sixth
ward, Maxwell 4. Dannenberg, Repub-
lican; Seventh ward, James McKelyey,
Republican; Eighth ward, Henry W.
Perkins, Republican,; Ninth ward, John
W. Kirby, Republican; Tenth ward,
James Murray, Democrat; Eleventh
ward, John White, Democrat; Twelfth
ward, FameS p. Ratledge, Republican.
This Is the first time the Republicans
have had control of Council since 1884,
and after July lst they will have full
control OF the city. The contest was
heated throughout but with the exper-
ience of the past the Republicans were
fully prepared TO meet their foes.
The polls were all opened before IL
O'clock and the voting commenced.
The Democrats had been furnished
with alleged lists of dcllnquents, and
on these they challenged number of
voters, leading to considerable trouble
The Democratic challengers were In
each instance backed up by the Demo.
cratic inspectors and thoy seemed to
think they had everything their own
way.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-08
Police Cases,
BuNSIE.

Deputy Judge Harry Emmons dis
posed of the following cases at the
Municipal Court this morning:
John McGarvey was arrested for
drunkenness and begging on the street
and using insulting language to per.
sons who refused him. Mr.. Beale ap.
peared against the prisoner. He was
lined 81 and costs or 10 days.
VIM. Austin, better known as "Monk. y
was found very drunk at Water and
Shipley streets, on Saturday evening.
he was fined 50 and costs.
John McCloskey, drunk. He wae
fined 50 and costs.
w. g. Reddlng was charged with
carrying concealed and deadly weap-
ons. Officer Moillt, being sent for,
made the arrest over Eleventh street
bridge on Saturday afternoon. 1t was
a 8S-calibre, bull l-dog pistol, and had
three chambers loaded. He was held
in 500 bail for court.
John Reed. charged with commit
ting an assault on Michael Mcdonald,
on Saturday last. by cutting him on
The forehead with penknlfe, eontln-
ued until tomorrow morning at o
o'clock.
George Mitchell Simpson, charged
with larceny of Il lot of tools of WIN.
Barker, was dismissed.
James Higgins, lad 10 years old,
was charged withthe larceny of num-
Der of things from the yard at No. FOL
jackson street on Sunday afternoon.
lie was dismissed with u reprimand,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-08
NJ. B. preaehsr., nreetlns.

The meeting was called TO order q.
10 d. In. by Prealdeptt Tomkinsofi.
Bro. Kershaw conduetcd devotions-
Rev. M. Z. Bowman, pastor OF Silvert
brook, w8s elected secretary pro. tenn.
After the reading of the minutes DIR.
Murray reported the condition OF
Harrison Street church.
Remarks OH the same followed by
Revs. Hubbard. Dulaney and Dill.
Rev. w. u. Avery read paper on ssBhH
a pastor right TO open his church for
seryleea other than those provided for
In the discipline, without the consent
o. o. bis board OF Trusteesr Answered
in the negative. Discussed by Reys.
Hubbard, Koons, Hanna, Dobblns,
Murray, Grise, Tomkinson, Sander
son, VanBurkalow, Thomas, Jewell
Rev. J. T. vanBurkalow read his
critics report. Questions referred to
Revs. Murray and Delaney: /. Should
a pastor waive his regular work to at
tend funeral arranged without his
consent" 2. Have trustees who are
not church members q vote In the
quarterly conferences?"
CuratOrs reported, June Is, Ration
allsm," Rev. w. G.. Rooms. June %,
''Wornout Preachers" by Prof. H. 8.
Goldey. June 30, THE Worth and
Work OF our Theological Schools" by
Rev. M. L. Bowman.
On motion the report OF the commit.
tee on current events was made the
dao order of the after the reading oi
the minutes.
Adjourned with benedlction by Rev,
Dulaney.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-08
Enumeration.

Orazio Baoli, child,1 10 months old
suffering from varioloid, was yester.
day transferred TO the reception hospi-
lat ut New York, from the Italian
Poleevera, which arrived
Saturday evening from Genoa aud Glib.
raltar. The steamer will DO detained In
quarantine until to-day for dlsinfeo-
tlon and for vaccination Of all the
steerage passengers. The Polcevera
brings the passengers OF the steamer
ISturar, which was In collision off Euro
pa Point, Gibraltar, before reported.
The total number of immigrants
who landed In New York last week was
II, 1856 the largest ever landed In one
week.
The Treasury Department has decl-
ded that j. L. Howett, tho coachman
who came to this country under con-
tract to work for o. w, Eustis, of WASH
lngton. ID. G., must go back. us il has
been fully proven that he came here
us a contract laborer.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-08
Asbury.

In common with other Methodist
Episcopal Churches, Asbury celebrated
the Lords Supper yesterday, Presiding
Elder Murray, Pastor Hanna aud Doc
tor Simms officiating. thirty persons
were received into full membership,
In the evening Rev, John ID. G. Hanna
preached on "Woman's Rights, taking
Prov. XXXI: % % as his text.
His leading thoughts were:
/. Opposition to woman suffrage bo,
cause nothing could be gained by It.
II would not be elerating but degrad
ing to womanhood. 1t wuuldresult In
the destruction OF some OF the most
refining influences OF society.
ii. One right of woman was to ap.
preciate and improve the companion
ship Of her husband
III. Women should have equal com,
pensation with men for the same work
just as woll done, the service being
equally reliable.
". Women should be educated Sc
as 20 qnalify them for their life work
Much besides the mere ability to sit In
the parlor is needed. They should Ge
50 educated that they can support
themselves as far as considerations ol
ttngzRliLysand happiness require life
of Independence.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-08
New Second Baptist

One OF the very handsomest oI
modern church edifices Is to be erected
at Ninth and Franklin streets, whence
isa splendid view Of the better part oil
our city and suburbs. The Second
Baptist church, which was organized
in 1885, and has for many years
been under the successful pastorate OF
Rev. r. b. Cook, D. D., celebrated the
breaking OF ground for this splendid
new edifice Saturday.
Washington Jones turned the first
spadeful of earth. DIR. Cook thought
tho new site conveniently located for
the majority of the members and In q
remarkable rapidly growing section
and favorable to missionary work TO
which he considered his church do
voted. The Baptists thereby proclaim
their faith in the future growth and
greatness of Wilmington and particu.
larly the section selected. The indus.
tries and skilled mechanics OF this city
he believed secured its future great.
ness.
Rev. o. G. Buddington, Prof. Moses
Heath and members from the several
Baptist churches of the city were pres
ent.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-08
Real soeieb,e.

Tonight the rooms OF the Young
Mems Christian Association will be q
scene Of life. The last reception of the
season will be given TO members and
their lady friends and the members Of
the Ladies' Auxiliary and the Board OF
Managers. The evening will be made
as pleasant as 1t is possible to make II
with music and sociahillty. The West
Church orchestra will furnish several
selections md tho Delaware .Aven06
Baptist Church ehoir will sing two
Anvil Chorus. There win De 6 sh6fi
address by the Bev. j, Y, Dobblns, D,
D., and several rscitatlohs. After the
pro Rfamih9 the committee will eerYe
ice-cream and Cake. All meihb6rs and
members Of the auxiliary arc cordially
invited and admission will be by mem
bership ticket,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-08
Electric Cars to the Depot.

Electric cars commenced running
this morning from the Eighth street
and from the Rlyerview line to the p,
w. d b. depot. Trips are made every
IL minutes over each of these lines to
Eighth and Market streets and from
that point to the depot every minutes.
From the Middle depot cars will now
run every five minutes to Fourth and
Market Streets aud on the Rising Sun
line every fifteen minutes instead OF
evory thirty minutes as heretofore.
The service on the Fourth street line
will now be at 10 minute intervals, in
stead of Is as before. No horse cars
will hereafter run to the depot and all
transfers will be made at Eighth and
Market as heretofore, except for pas
sengers going from the p, w. & b.
depot north and who want to pass
down Fourth street. They will be
transferred at Fourth street.