davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-11
THE CANAL COMMISSION.

fhe Insps ction Of ROuug S Conducted
and the Engineers are Now Deyo,
ing Themselves 20 Comparing Noe,
and Reaching Dec.s on.
we have completed our inspection of
all the routes under consideration leading
TO the mouth of Rock river" said Cen
eral Poe, chairman of the board of army
engineers on permanently determining
the location OF the Hennepin canal ter,
minus at the mouth of Rock river this
morning. "Henceforth," the general
continued, 1--WE shall devote ourselves to
consideration among ourselves of all
the points and facts relative TO the sub
Ject before US. We shall hold no more
public meetings. though as long as we are
here we will receive any suggestions
which may properly be offered bearing
upon the question. We propose to weigh
the mstter carefully, and as thoroughly as
it is possible to do so, to the end that we
may reach decision looking to the best
interests CT the government, and so far as
possible, to all concerned"
AS matter OfscouIse the officers are
roicent as 10 their opinions in the matter.
No effort has been made to learn how
they feel on the subject, individually or
collectively, and as Gen. Poe said this
morning: No decision will be made pub
lie until it goes to the war department.
from which source anything of a public
nature must eminate. To tell the truth, )"
he said with smile, 1--WE don't know each
others views on the subject We have
refrained from expressing an opinion to
each other so far. Now we propose to
compare notes and see how we stand"
1t may be added the officers are all
very mnch in earnest, and the public may
rest assured that whatever line the engi-
neers adopt, it will he the most practic-
able and the best for the canal, and that
is sll that Can be consistently expected.
The Unitrd States marshal for the
northern district of Illinois yesterday
served the formal notices on all proper
ty holders along the Rock river route of
the Hennepir canal of the purpose of the
government to bring condemnation pro-
ceedings against each and all for the &C,
quirement { f the land necessary for the
canals right of way.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-11

10 the committee on manufactures to re-
port at a special meeting to be held upon
cell OF the president.
Secretary Scare read the resolution of
the association passed in July fixing I'M.
uatlon fees a, $15 and annual dues at 10,
ana asked an expression as to it's mean
ing.
Phil Mitchell moved that the in
itiation fee be held to include the first
years dues, and the motion was adopted.
The association then adjourned.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-11
. CAUSE OF TIE CHURCH
The Baptist Association Convention
clos Women MissiOnary or The
Central Church-The VI. f. confer

The Baptist Association Convention
clos -WOmen'- Missionary or The
Central ChurcIr-The VI. f. Confer
ence
Inc closing session of the Rock Island
Baptist association was occupied by the
Baptist Young Peoples union, and wss
the most interesting session of the meet
ing AT 1870 last evening the devotional
meeting was led by G. S. Brayton, of
Reynolds. An address of welcome was
given by D j. Woodin. president of the
ROCK Island local union, and was re-
spond d 10 by Rev. T. S. Young, OF Mo
line, president of the Rock Island nsso-
citation Baptist Young Peoples union. af
ter which John H Chapman, of Chicago,
president of the Baptist Young People's
union of North America delivered
stirring address, full of encouragement
and instruction. The union then adj
Jourued To meet with the union of the
Cordova cnHrch in September, S9s Thus
closed one OF the most Im portant meetings
OF the Rock Island association.
WOMAN MISSIONARY ANNIVERSARY
The Woman's Missionary society of the
Contra Presbyterian church celebrated
the 2O,h anniversary of the organic alton
OF their society yesterday afternoon at the
residence of Mrs Connolly. A very in
terestng programme had been prepared
for the occasion. The Woman's Mis-
sionary society Of the Broadway church
sent large delegation to participate in
the anniversary. The meeting was pre-.
sided oyer the president, Mrs. J. II.
Kerr. Miss Kelly led the devotional ex>
ercises and stated the object of the meet
ing Mrs McIntire conveyed the greet
ings of the Broadway society, to which
Mrs. Connolly responded Mrs. II. NJ.
freeman read a history of the society.
Miss ANY Huey. who led the singing,
rendered solo In her ususl style. Miss
Charlotte Bromley rected with effect a
poem, entitled. AS Have Loved You
Ms. j II Kerr also read a paper on
The Res possibilities of Protestant Wom-
en-" In response 10 call on her BY the
president, Mrs. J. r. Mills, of The
Broadway church, addressed the meeting.
In connection with the exercises a
praise Offering amounting to $50 25 was
made After the programme was finished
light refreshments were served Misses
Hattie fireman, Maud Warren, Flora Luz
dolph. Kate Csrse and Kittie Cost in cos
tune served the refreshments The whole
affair Was pleasant and profitable, no lit
tie part of the success OF which was due
to the hostess. Mrs. H. Connolly, who
had opened her house for the occasion.
The society enters on the third decade of
their existence with new hopes. In their
work so far they have raised over 81 200
for missions at home and abroad.
THE NJ E CONFERENCE
At this mornings session of the Cen
trial Illinois NJ +. conference at Moline
it was decided to hold the next confer
ence at Watseka The assignment of
ministers for the ensuing year will prob
ably not be announced before the first of
the week
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-11

B. Birkenield off RS tor sale his entire
stock of hooks. stationery, confectionery
and toys, ice cream parlors and fixtures
complete. Also his property for sale or
rent for any number of years to suit
parties
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-11
PrORrass.

1t is very important in this age of vast
material progress that remedy be pleas
ing to the taste and 10 the eye. easily
taken, acceptable to the stomach and
healthy in its nature and effects Pos
sessing these qualities, Syrup of Figs is
the one perfect laxative and most gentle
diurefic known.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-11

ONE Ao
y. method and results when
The b: F E,.. is taken; it is pleasant
rp .t o. to the taste, and acts
rsifs,I n--5Imptly on the Kidneys,
ilyyseji Bowels, cleanses the syg-
81 5s,a.. r disrels colds, head,
/; a ..;,n Syrup Of Figs is the
1. .-,sir of its kind ever pro
b 5' rI.a::ns to the taste and &C.
RI. y 70 the stomach, prompt IN
ta. W, and truly beneficial in its
s,', r-,srared only from the most
f, mi agreeable substances, its
!. ., -, qualities commend it
IN and have made 1t the most
E, e,r- 81 Of FIGS is for sale in SOC
i I b bottles by all leading drug
y" Apy reliable druggist who
| mt have it on hand will pro-
! + promptly for any one who
!. y ~ nv It. Do not accept any
stitute.
FIG syrup co.
81 774ECISCC. C+L.
OUS"lE " =" '0T"' ~
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-11

Have you seen the immense line of
boys suits in the London Window
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-11

Every body will be at the London this
week.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-11
|CilOOI Books,
Nay and Second hand.

!. r. InS,
s-.l.5sf., S4rche'-. Straps.
s..s-'.. Pencil Boxes, Rulers. and
everything necessary for school.
Il NE Brpe.' elementary geography for
',a-l - cent.
B.-.. complete geography for Gnyot's inter
Sc BE-. 4Jsslrs.
F.l. No. arithmetic for Felter's primary
assar-.
~ -l1 save money by getting your school
lssr
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-02

For sALE1A VERY pEsIRABLL
East Second street. jyl-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-02

IToR sALE-CHARLEs e. DEM, WILL
IL have constantly on hand the finest
reed birds. wholesale or retail at No. l21
E. Head street. on and after September
1. au29-12t'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-02

The gunners were out in force at an
carly hour yesterday morning, and
whenever reed bird put in an appear,
ance, two or three guns were dis,
charged at 1t. One man asserts that
he secured nine dozen. but as he Is not
a member of the George Washington
Fishing Club, this statement can be
well shaken before taken, and then
swallowed with many grains of allow
ance. There was gunner for every
twenty feet of marsh, and the average
was about ten birds apiece. The price
at present for the birds is from 81, to
l.5O dozen, but within week they
will not bring more than so or 10 cents,
but even at that price they are an ex-
pensive luxury.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-02

OF the many disasters with which
mankind has been visited, one of the
worst Is that class OF ailments which
originating simply with inactivity of
the kidneys and bladder, causes such
frightful loss OF life. Under this APP
palllng category como Brights dis
ease, diabetes, gravel, ordinary nephi-
tbs and eatarTh of the bladder. No
class Of organic maladies, against
which medical skill is pitted, so often
battles the expert practitioner and sets
his skill at naught. Easy is it. how
ever, to arrest these direful ailments
at the start. The diuretic action of
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is just
sufficient to set the bladder and kid
neys at work, preserve or rescue them
from fatal inactivity without exciting
them. The unmedicated stimulantS
of commerce excite without either
strengthening or regulating. Hos
letters Stomach Bitters does both. 1t
is unfailing for malaria, dyspepsia,
debility, rheumatism, liver complaint
and constipation.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-02

A correspondent writes that a very
busy lady found time on Saturday to
buy eight baskets OF peaches and send
to families that had no means to buy,
although they were so cheap. This
woman was mindful of tho scriptura
Injunction to remember the poor, and
did not overlook their wants. Iinme-
diateiy afterwards / noticed her as
sistlng an old lady of SO years to carry
her basket, put her on the street car
for RiToryiew and pay her fare. Imme-
diately after performing this charlta.
BILE act she was shaking hands with a
woman and praising her for keeping
the temperance pledge, endorsing her
clean appearance, and telling her that
her reformation was something to
praise God for. OF such is the King.
dom of Heaven. NJ. L.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-02

'UNoR SALE sToCK-AT A BARGAIN
II stock and fixtures of grocery store
In good location, IN Western part of the
city. Good reason for selling Address
bargains this office. au 29-6t I
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-02

New York, Sept. e.-Policeman John
J. Sherman was murdered yesterday by
Francis Noah, the coloTed servant OF
Alexander C.. Hyer. Mr.. Hyer called
the officer in and asked him to arrest
the colored man for disorderly conduct.
Noah resisted arrest, and, while Mr..
Hyer went in search of another officer
stabbed the policeman in the throat,
killing him instantly. The murderer
then attempted suicide by stabbing him
s si IN injury n ne'f liz O was npeted fng
locked up. Officer Sherman was 81
years old and married. Sherman had
frequently arrested Noah for disor-
derby couduct.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-02
-
FOR SALE.

INOR SALE-AS a WHOLE, OR IN
II part, a most desirable new brick
block of one three story store, and four
two story seven ronIped dwellings, bath,
hot and cold water gas. very well bullion
main strecf. An excellent investment.
HAWKINS & CO., zig Market street.
au2i-2t-eod
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-02

Y OsT-oN FRIDAY, ON THE pHILA,
~ delphia pike between Rivcrview ant
Linwood, n Childs gold bracelet. ANY
one returning came 10 this Office will con
fer favor. j. q. McCoMB. ae9-3td -ltv
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-02
The Produce Market.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. l.-State and western
flour, super, s3.1jiS4; do. do. extras. S4d
10; No. winter family, SLi01i.61; Pennsyl
vania roller process, S4.7515; western winter
cloar, Si.154s5 do. do. straight, S5G5.l5
winter patent, new, s5.1hl8541; Minnesota
clear, Si.T515.l0; do. straight, S5l0ge5.35; do
patent $4,000. Rye ilour, So per barrel.
Wheat-Unscttled, lower, with 81 .06 bid and
Sl.o6l4 asked for September; Sl.07 bid and
sl0TS5 asked for October; si.osls and $40
asked for November; S1.l09l bid and Sl.uy!
asked for December
Corn-Eoninal lie, bid and re. asked Sep
tember; roc. bid and Tic asked for October
SIC. bid and c6c. asked for November; 59o, biz
aud Coo. asked for December.
Oats-Steady, dull, with SIC. bid and 37Ikc
asked for September; SIC. bid and 57Jfc. asked
for October: 37Isc. bid and 3sl4c. asked fol
November; a7ISc. bid aud SSIsc. asked fol
December.
Beet-Quiet, steady; extra mess, s9.5o1lO
family, sl31A va rsTssz.ss
Pork-Quiet, steady; new moss, Sii.b00le
old moss, sIuelO.75; extra prime, $40. s5al0.T5
Lard-Quiet, flrm, steam rendered, 81.
EGgs-Quiet, firm; New York and Pennsyl-
vania, lel6c.; western, ITlfbl9c.
Adyertisa in the RVpunIIoAN
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-02

GLOUCESTER N. j., Sept. First race,
81 furlongf - Sacramento, l; Jackstaff, 2;
Courtier, g. Time, 100
Second race, 4 furlongs-Yibrate, 1; Roy, 2;
Montello, 3. Time. 0.53.
Third race, ~ furlongs-Baltimoro ii, !;
Fleetwood, 2; Llewellyn,3 s. Time, l.0oIS.
Fourth race, furlongs-Wanderer II, /;
Prince Albert, 2; Village Maid, Q. Time,
ley
Fifth race, IA miles-Lotion, l; Middlestone
9; Blantyre, 8. Time, 2.2214.
Sixth race, Th furlongs--William Henry, Il
Carmelite, 2; Passmore, 8. Time, l.44lh.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-02

The director Of the State Weather
Service desires the establishment,
| thr oughout Maryland and Delaware,
of rs many voluntary Observers sta
lions as possible. If the inhabitants
of any place will unite In purchasing
the necessary Instruments, all forms
and stationery, including franked en-
velopes for forwarding letters and re-
ports, will be furnished by the U. S.
Weather Bureau, through the local
service. The cost of the several in
thermometer, S2.75; / exposed (wet)
thermometer, S2.75, (ths two combin-
ed with cup supports, etc, $500 1
maximum thermometer, s4.25; mini
mum Thermometer, $3.50 (the two
combined with support, S775); l rain
gauge, $3.50. An instrument shelter
and wind-vane are also necessary,
but these may be of home manufac.
ture, and should cost but little. The
total cost OF equipment Iced not ex-
coed $4,000.
The above prices are quoted from
the catalogue of Scientific Instruments
for sale by Henry j. Green, ri Broad
way, New York. Meteorological obser-
vations are now taken at large num-
Der of the schools and colleges of the
| country and many of them have intro
duccd into their lists OF studies the
subject of meteorology.
Among the educational institutions
which have taken up work OF this char
acter may be mentioned. The Maryland
Agricultural College, Woodstock Col
lego, Md; st. Mary's College, and The
Johns Hopkins University, Nd; and
at large, Howard University, Yale Uni
versity, The University OF Michigan,
The University of Mississippi, Cornell
University, and many others.
The variation In tile temperature
from day to day, from month to
month, and from year to year; its
daily, monthly, and yearly average;
tho amount and variation OF the rain
fall; the occurrence of frosts, and the
comparison of observations taken at
the same and at different places, are
subjects of interest to nearly every
person, and particularly to those en-
gagged In agricultural pursuits. As TO
the value of this subject to the farmer,
attention is respectfully invited to ar
ticles which appear in the Aug. LIST and
18th numbers of the Am erican Farm
err" The Monthly Weat her Review and
Annual Report, as well as all publ
cations OF the local service will be fur
nished to observers. Under certain
conditions instruments are loaned to
voluntary observers. c. p. CRoNK,
Meteorological in charge,
Washington, ID. G..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-02
Philadelphia Wilmington
Baltimore K. r
July 10 1881.
rain. WIN leave Wilmington as fal,s~z

1
Philadelphia lexpressl, / 50, 2ba Il
g9,7 5O,s sos 0J, 9i7, 10 u, 10 ~. ii W IA ~
IL blu. M, s1& 10, i 80, Ca 5Ia "a 3&i
%. W. . 10, %, 10 and IL n. M. *
| Accommodation, IS, IS, Is. 91o'
~ % a. q, M m ~ y, - -. 4 50. "a ~
FOR Chester texpress), ] G., 20. -
Is 80. Q 20, . AN 20. II o. a. M, IA s.. III
l55G. 40. Z o. is and l2p.m.
10 i5; u ~ a. M, as. a'45. ~, 9 70. 7 Is
New So + j Is, . IS. 4 20, 9 30. S. -
g y. s l5, Il. IL. $50. o 81. 7&,5i<
For Boston without change, sB ). N.
For west Chester. via LaInokin. d
For Newark tContrel and Intermediates
STATIONS, l0a. m, IL 81 and SOP. M. Z
Baltimore and in intermediates - fnflul14
l ,na A. A. Z, m. Il o. IA. IS and % p. m
baltimore and Bay Line, s q n. m.
baltimore and Washington. 4 al s OF.
!, 10 Is and II 90 n. M, l2 Oh, u III. 13$
III ? ~. % Oh. 40. 20 p. M. and Ia u
Trains for Delaware Division leayeforx
l. New Castle, SIS, IL " a M. -
10 o9 ~, ID, Z 90, so o. M. and II q
For Rehoboth Is q. M, ason. m.
Harrington, DelElar and wnv stnfIor.
y 70 a. M, and IS y. m.
Express Tor Dover. Harrington ana
Delmar. II Is Il. H., and IL OIL night
Express for Harrington. $50 and 7.o1
Express Tor Cape Charles. ora pn,.>
l ~ ~ MI, ana Norioik, IL Is a. m, aud
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, Tor
W llmngton te1pressi, 3 SO, Z 20, 7 ~. s al.
s' ~ 20 ~ "; u is q. iss9, 4 soa 81
II 10 y. NJ, and ~ 90 night. =
Accommodation, 6 a5, Z 40, 10 SO, IL Is 4.
~ ~ W. g: ? 10. 100. 20. GA sSs. ioes
SUNDAY TRAINS.
u For PhId,iadeIphia to1pressl. ! ~. a5ss:
3 o.. o.. o., 80 and o IL p. m.
Accommodation. 7t1, s 05, a. M.
II 10 IS. 10, eoand 10 50 u. m.
IL f 81 g. S9 Ta 81, !lsss RI q 90
IN.
ACCOMMODATION, 7 90. o5, q. m. IA "a,
~. 70, 2nand 10 30 j.. Ia. e \
For New York teKpressl, bA sN
: g, 90, s. so. IL 81 II. m, IL II, IHl 5 %
4 10, "a. $3.50 o. - 81, los and 10 90 ID. rs;
For Boston without change, $50 p. m.
.or Mest Shester. via Lamoktn. SOB
For New Castir, . 80 u. M. l2 o6 niRhs.
Il For Cape Charles Old Point Comfofk
anH NSrioik, y q night, ~
! FOR Mtddletown, Clayton, Dover. wy
Iomtng, FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgeytlies
seaford, Laurel and Delmar, ~ oil night
a. baltimore and Washington, ss. o..
~ y g. m, " o. ~ % o3, ~. % ?. M
ana " 49night- Baltimore only, 90 p
m. and l2 10 night 80
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, ing
7 wilmington texpressl, %, %, elo, y Y
n. M, Al, s 0s, 0'57. Z 40, IS, IL ~ II 30
p. M, and l2 OF night.
\ Accommodation. g rs, 10 IS a. IN. ia
. o. 10. s So. 10 0J and Ii IS y. m.
For further Information, passengers
station.
| Trains marked thus(slare Limitedssxs
press, composed entirely of Pullman par-
lor and Dining Cars.
CllAS. +. PUGH, ]. n. WOOD,
/ General Manager. 0en'l Pass'ger AZ {.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-02
County Republicans.

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, Sept. 2.-There was
a large outpouring of members of the
Republican county committee at their
rooms in Norristown, the principal OBJ
ject being to talk over the coming nomi-
nations and fix time for holding the
county convention. The only offices to
be filed in the county are jury commits
sioner and director of the poor, for both
of which places there are several aspir.
ants. In addition delegates to the con.
stitutlonal convention will be elected.
The candidates for the latter honors are
ex-Judge Stinson and Lawyer Jacob A.
Stras sberger, both of Norristown. Tues.
day, Sept %, was fixed as the time for
hold ing the county convention.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-02

New YoRK, Sept 2.-First race, the speed
stakes, Futurity course, about furlongs-La
Tosca, /; Racine, 2; Tenny, 8. Time. LILO 3-5.
Second race, Futurity course, about fur
longs-Cee Jay Jay, l; Gulinda, 2; Kilkenny.
B. Time. LIZ.
Third race, mile-Chesapeake, 1; Mabel
Glenn, 2, Tulla Blackburn, 3. Time, 1.4l.
Fourth race, Futurity course, about fur
longs- YoFkviIle Belle, l; Leonawell, 2; St
Florlan, 3. Time, LOO as.
Fifth race, the twin city handicap, Ia miles-
Strathmeath, /, Raceland, 2; Rey Del Rey, q
Time, 2l0 IS.
Sixth race, l s-l6 miles on tho turf-Johr
Cavanagh, Il st. Luke, 2; Gettysburg, 8. Time
2uu
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-02

CTRAY HORSE-A RAWBONE ~.
- white bay horse with one hind >Se3A
foot, little heavy. strayed away on Sat
urday evening. Any one giving inforuna
ton or returning him to the subscriber
near Greenville. Christiann hundred. vii
be suitably rewarded. JAMES ALCORN
sepl-atd-ltw
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-02

The King street market Is well worth
visit by any ono, whether they wish
to buy or not, 1t cannot be eXcelled
by any in this country, and that this
fact is appreciated, is shown by the
large attendance every market day.
This morning the wagons extended
from Second to Eighth street, and
the ruling prices were as follows:
Butter, rs TO 80 cents n pound; eggs, 70
to "A cents dozen; white potatoes, 10
to 10 cents half peck; sweet potatoes,
Is to % cents half peck; beets, 5 cents
bunch; cabbage. to cents head
green corn, 10 to 10 cents n dozen; cauli-
Hover. 6 to IL cents head; celery, 3 to
cents stalk; lima beans, Is to 20
cents quart; cantaloupes, ! to2cents
each, or 20 to % cents Il basket, pears,
10 to Is cents half peck or So to so
cents basket; watermelons, 10 to Is
cents each; tomatoes, 10 to l2 cents q
half peck, or % to so cents basket;
apples. 10 cents half peck. or 20 to 30
cents basket; peaches, 10 to 20 cents
n half peck, or so to GO cents bas-
ket, the latter being Tor very
fine fruit; chickens, rs cents to
Sl.50 Il pair; squad pigeons, IS TO so
cents pair; reed birds, II to Sl.50 a
dozen; squashes. l to cents each; GU
cuHiuei5t Iehl dplttei IuulsileSt =
cents a bunch; string beans. IL cents a
half peck; plums, to 10 cents quart.
Good beef and mutton is scarce and
high, consequently those who wish to
enjoy good steaks. or the best chops,
huvo to pay a good price for them.
James Y. Martin, in the Third street
market, has some fine beef, and Patrick
Monaghan, in the same market, has
some excellent mutton.
Fish are not as plenty as might be
expected, but Mcclure, in the Eighth
a good supply, which he soils at rea-
sonabie prices.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-02

Return coupons good on any regu'
lar train within the limit exclusive OF
limited express trains. #..-
Excursion tickets will also be sold
from principal stations on the New
York Division between Trenton and
Philadelphia; on the Amboy Division
between Bordsntown and Camden; OF
the Philadelphia Division; on thu
Schnylkill Division south of and in
eluding Pottsville; on the Maryland
Division of the Philadelphia, Whining,
ton and Baltimore Railroad north OF
Wilmington inclusive; and on the
Northern Central Railway between
Harrisburg and Williamsport, good on
regular trains to nearest point OF con-
nection with the special.
The route Is through the Susquehan-
M Valley and Lake Region of New
York, and excursion tickets, valid for
return within ten days, will be sold at
a rate of $1,000 for the round lip.
These tickets are good to stop OH at
Watkins and Rochester in either di-
rection, and good to return via Buffalo
with stop-over at that point also.
A Tourist Agent and Chaperon will
accompany tho party, looking after
their comfort and pleasure.
Application Tor tickets should be
made at once for this last tour OF the
season.