davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-11-27
A Long Parallel.

party of engineers engaged in the
United States coast survey has been In
Point Arena the past week. Captain E. F.
Dickins is in charge Of the party. 1t seems
that Point Arena is exactly opposite Cape
May in New Jersey. each being situated on
the 39th parallel Of latitude. This parallel
has been located from the Atlantic to the
Pacific with almost absolute accuracy; it is
the longest line ever surveyed on one
parallel. 1t will be used as a base from
which geographical and astronomical calcu-
lations will be made. The most delicate in
struments have been used and the best talent
at the command of the Government has
been employed. 1t would seem as If this
was not appreciated by all the people living
along the 39th parallel, for the surveyors
often find the monuments of those who
worked on the line before them DESTROYED.
even when they were built substantially
and intended to be permanent.-PolntAr Arena
Record.
The morning call., 1891-11-27
Tour Around the World.

VACAvILLE, Nov. 26-Ex-Senator W B.
Parker, one Of the most widely known
Vacaville orchardists, sails tomorrow on
the Gaelic for a tour around the world.
He will visit the Orient India, Egypt, the
Holy Land and the Continent He expects
10 be gone one wear
The morning call., 1891-11-27
Football at Portland.

PORTLAND. Nov ga football game
between team from Tacoma and team
from the Multnomah Athletic Club this
afternoon, resulted in victory for the lat
ter by score Of "a to 6. During the game
Captain Hooker of the Tacoma team had
two ribs dislocatPd
The morning call., 1891-11-27
Once Famous, Now Covered With Weeds
rlla site of the fnrlnar 70 harnanla ~ Dr

Once Famous, Now Covered With Weeds.
The site of the former tabernacle of DR..
Talmage, which was burned two years ago,
is still barren ruin in Brooklyn. When
the Tabernacle Trustees decided TO 90 up
town and secured the property where the
new edifice stands the site of the old build
ing was sold and real-estate firm planned
to erect some large flats upon it. Tie prop
erty was taken off the hands of the firm by
a Spectator, who came to grief before he
carried his plans to success. So the valu-
able property, where for fifteen years the
great congregations assembled to listen to
DR.. Talmage, is still awaiting new uses. 1t
is expected that it will soon be- built upon,
but at present it is overgrown with weeds
lyn Times
The morning call., 1891-11-27

Mrs. Phoebe DLrand. widow of Cyrus
Durand, formerly chief Of the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing at Washington. eel
ebrated heT one hundredth birthday at her
home in Irvington, n. j., Sunday. snr.
rounded by her children, grandchildren and
great-grandchlldren. She is living with her
married daughter, Mrs. Juliet +. Baker.
Friends by the score called on the old lady
and offered her their hearty wishes for a
continuance OF her life and good health.
Mrs. Durand prides herself on the fact
that she has pever spent cent on doctors
or medicine In her llie.-H. Y. Press.
The morning call., 1891-11-27
Fatal Runaway Icc dant-

SAN JOSE, Nov. 26.-Beniamin Nunes,
aged q years, was thrown from a wagon by
a runaway team and instantly killed at
noon to-day on the Calaveras road, four
miles from Milpitas.
The morning call., 1891-11-27
The San Pedro Wreck.

VICTORIA d. c., Nov. 26.-Collector of
Customs Milne has received instructions
that only in the event of plant for raising
the San Pedro not being found in this prov
ince will American wIeckers be allowed to
come in.
The morning call., 1891-11-27
Churches in Course Of Erection.
VsnauillA Prnit crnn

VAcAvILLE, Nov 26.-Both the Christian
and Presbyterian churches are erecting iue
costly places Of worship.
The morning call., 1891-11-27
A Sight That Ia seIdom w,,n....,

The spectacle of man being blown about
thirty feet in the air was witnessed recently
In the West Conshohocken stone quarres.
Charles Stumm. aged 40 years, OF Mana
yunk, was Inserting a fuse in iamped
cartridge Of Dupont powder when 1t prema-
The morning call., 1891-11-27
Paralytic Shock.

VACAvILLE, Nov 26.-J NJ. Bassford
ST.. pioneer, received paralytic shock
yesterday. He will recover.
The morning call., 1891-11-27
A, p, EVANS.

A. P. Evans. well-known manager Of
the Southern Pacific Railroad Hotel and
eating station at Ashland, died yesterday
afternoon of paralysis. lie was married
only few weeks ago.
The morning call., 1891-11-27

VAcAvILLE, Nov. 2s.-The Enterprise
estimates the total fruit crop of this place
at 10000 600 pounds.
The morning call., 1891-11-27

A Great Industry Due to an Acciden
A Chicago house Is engaged In the manu-
facture OF castor oil tablets. Each tablet is
an inch square and about quarter of an
inch thick, and contains 60 per cent castor
oil. The other components are cocoa and
sugar. One tablet is considered a small
The morning call., 1891-11-27
LATEST sHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived.

THURSDAY, November %.
Stmr Venture, johnson, 20 hours from Rockport;
SIS Al It Lumber. to order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12
nom.sur situa,ious manteo
Males.

A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
a YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RE
CEIVaD AT THE UPTOWN OFFICES.
lao Dfoadway, corner 2S,h-st.. until Q
D. m. A.; 70 West Twenty.thirt,st. corner
u, ave i52 6gh.ave. 1853 F0u th-ave..
corner Fo1rteantb.st. 100 Thlfd-aye.. cor.
ner Forty ,enth-st. LOU IB'fcsss.' ia usJ
70 " seco1d.se 1.09e Columbus ave;
lilo ninth-ave.. corner 81. ~
Liberty st.. 81 Avenue A. lob Ihiro-ave::
" DUNG MAN wants place; can drive
tnke care horses and garfen 6es. re-
hunts Point Monastery, Sew-YoFk CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12

IL OUSEWORK, upstairs work. or nurse,
II or generally useful.-By q capable,
smart. neat young girl; city or country.
Call &C 272 Gth-aye.. Mrs. HALL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12

II oUsEwoRKER.-By a strong young
"A woman excellent cook and lauDdrcss |;
best references. Please call 749 0th-ave..
near 42d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12

OURIER-A FreDchman. 20. speaking
| u ) languages, desires position g. courier
accustomed to travel. Address COURIER,
| Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12
gonntrp Real estate 90 Get

l. URNISHED and UNFINISHED houses 20
Jet for the season or year houses and
isnns FOR sale W. u. HALSTED. Real
Ls,ate and Insurance Broker, Room %, 80
1honss-st., n. Y. or Marnaroneck. y. Y.
- UNIT, n. J.-Furnlshed and unfur-
- nlshod houses b let season or year
,nge and small running water. &c. Z. q.
FOITkR. opposite station.
10 RENT for summer season. large and
~ II f9on 5S h c,nrs sGl Sstr d9i IAN .,
changed. Address Box 1l3. Warwick. N. Y.
TO RENT. AZ IrvinrfOn -on-HudsOn, fur
nishCd house, with stable and four acres
% Saac. House has al the modern inn
nf0Tcnents. excellent water and drainage %
We nyer. For further psrtfculars, apply %
~. 2. O. SiORMs. Dohhs Ferry. N. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12

w ANIED.-A competent mun aud ~t.t
w 20 work on . dairy. farm, near Fort
Monroe. Virginia. Address FARMER
Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12
Real CsiGle i11anieo,

WANTED 90 rent from August 1.--IIouse
w ABOUT eight rooms. near the city Mont
clair or the Oranges Preferred rent not
20 exceed $500 per annum Address,
giving fun particulars, d. u. H., Tribune
Office.
w ANTED. Farms for subdivision on
w Central, Northern. Harlem, New Haven
roads. L. s. MILLS, II East 42d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12
fnr Sale.

AT REDUCED PRIcEs.-5oo second.
q hand wood and iron working maen en- e, ,
1epssaed. GEOGGE X. Eddy, seS MAD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12
Ecroes ano Carriages.

Il LANDAU q CO.,
/ 81, "a. S.o Broone-sssiS SHAVE.
AND SlsadW&y, S1st-st. and Yrs
erIgiNG AND SUMNER CAkhAAo1'o
Of the best cl1es.
vietorias. Wagonettesi
rssr,oicss Depot wagons,
Two Whcelefs, Sufesln AS"t.iSiafs'
Msii phactons, IN 11p
nr..,,sr,,Scs Road Wagons,
SIs,.s Eaakawavs Yop Phaetons.
yd,,ss nockaWays Iadlos' Fractions,
SYsLer Phsetons, kuSkoosIro.
Vls-e-Yis, Niiiage SSS'
is,ex Fans Derby Phaetons.
,,.sto,s, WAGONS Sufreys.
DHSS,e,s, f,s1nebs,rs. ChIldren's Traps
StsocY Ruckhosrds, saxon Phactons,
fsH'' SECONDHAND
,v.fens .Phsetons, Buckb0ards, Rocks
TsaSauIettes. wagope,tcs, Carts, DQs-a
Dos. Village Cary StaGAcpS sisi ot s y n
n ,,Sps.,o 5h'eE x. Top CSbriciess' Ruhsbouts
raoepy Victoria Phzetons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12
felu monteo.
Females.

Females.
I AIDES wishing chance 30 earn 81 b sl0
Ia weekly, spare time or steady employ.
meat quietly at home; light. agreeable
work sent and paid for by mall no can
WASHING. Address with stamp AUUARELLE
Co. Iall Rlver. MasH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12
fels Uauteo.


w ANTED.-A competent mun aud vi
w 20 work on 2 dairy farm, near Fort
Monroe. Virginia. Address FARMER
Tribune ONCE.
4 UsEFUIMAY, as barber. for Billiards,
"A Baggage, waiting, boating, for small
LYON. q PARK Row.
A DYERTJsEsENg's FOR THE NEW.
"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RE
LEIVED Ar NE UPTOWN oFr IChs,
sc. .23s broadway. corner IhirtY'hrst,ss (;
LILO Brosdway. conner 29th-st.: until 2
NJ; no West iTentSi thra Fo1,, corner
ecfher Fourteenth-st. 7Go Third-sye.. cor.
co Fortr.s !, enta.st.; :o2e 1hird-sye.. near
Iqr.y-seeond.st l,cs2 ColgsmGbusayec,:
Mberty.st.. 81 Avenue \, 1923 Thifd-aye..
and tne HARLEM OFFICE. $50 East one
hundred -and-tWent -lf,h-st. MP % D. iii..
aud 203 West one-hundred aad.twentT NTH.
81. az regular ofiee rates
{ = ENERAL AND SPECIAL AGENTS for
~ new territory wanted cheapest IN.
suraDcc known olly y assessments total
since 1855 all claims raid state Treasury
reserve fund responsible management lib
cal terms Correspondence iny.tfd. PROV
IDEST AID SOCIETY. Portland. Me
coon CHANCE to make $40 at home.
VI or invast 80 yerv Uronnhly. Address
y. Y. EVENING TELEP HONE.
M ETROP0LITAN AGENCY, many wears
WI established. reliable and very success
ful in p4 cling men IN good positions or
ders continually coming In for all kinds OF
male help particular attention given 20 bet.
ter class Of positions. METROPOLITAN
AGENCY. 40 Broadway.
ItTANTED.-salesn.ca On salaE or com.
w mission ~ h,s<ie tn. New Patent
Chemical Ink Erasine Pencil the xtcat,ss
selling novelty ever produced; grasses INK
thoroughly In two seconds 30 abrasion OF
paper 200 70 500 per cens profit one AGENTS
sales amounted 70 sG2o 10 six days another
$50 IN two hours. We won't one energetic
General Agent for each Stain and Territory.
For serns and full Dsraeulafs address
THE MONROE ERASER MFG. CO., La
Crosse. Wis.
w ANTED.-Assistant bOokkcepcr IN dry
w goods cOmmissio house. Address {.
NJ. F., p. o. Box 2.509. y. Y. City.
WANTED. good experienced nan rs
w csterer for restaurant. Address r. s.
CHENES. West New-Brighton, Staten
Island, y. y.
VOVNG MEN ont of employment or wish
ing chance b double income In spare
time. without canvassing, can have HIGHT.
agreeable work sent and paid for By mail
Address with stamp AQUARELIE CO.,
Fall River Mas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12
Gin Real estate 6o Get


TIME allowed houses and fats rented
now; great variety. STEVENS, 9th
i've, corner 9dd-st. and l04th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12
sountrp ReaI gsiatc for Sale

49,.
A sESCY FOR MoNTCLAIR.-pwellin
ioI ssie or 70 let, furnished or unfUr.
-sT N, t l~he " the acre or lot. TUBES
= 4 I LOh, Beekman ST., n. Y.
A D. HOPE, ceatrsi Building. 148 Lib
- ~ ~, has % sell and rent farms,
MUSES. . snd lots n al parts " New Jersey.
A DybRIIsEAiENTis F0g THE NEW
t,,rgkE TRIBUNE WILL RE RE.
No ID - At IHE UPTOWN OFFICES.
! iiS'[16o Bradway, conner Thfy,y-nrst-st.
D. bdSso.ay, corner 2e,h SO. until 9
t,b.n, go West Twenty third At corner
e,,,,.. = L52 etb-aye. 1bs Fot sf6-ave..
s.leef tourteeBhst 70" w.
Fog SALE or REST.-F71FDiSbed resi-
Habvle.nee o. n. A. v Post. Main-st.
foSSioh- Apply 70 sYEDECOR q NOR
.0s. o FIsHEL & REID, Babylon. l.. 1.
II or sALE.-Very dssiTagis ,o.T.o,-ce
S,ase , w q me most beautiful Ne1.Yurk
o,sN mltna l2kes no fnosnpf,o". 20
Hsierls me air and shade excsiisn, tost'
tos Aid nshlng would accent eood nro,.Srrv
~ ezehanee. II. NJ. NcD6NAIr, P, o,goss
r. Oh eALE.-In the boaTlIfl1 c,,S, ~
= H2ruord fronting on The part, clos
~ mt Capltol NY fine 3.story brownstone
tssldeaes, sl5, goo; also ali the f1 1S%S
~: faA hS;S sEi 10 B' hs A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12
Domesnr 5lIu1ug1g n]ar.cl

tJomF6tll NlIu1uGI9 lbHT'tu
A RESPONSIBLE couple 0Gothcr and
n sister wish gentlonah's house 10 take
carr Of during the summer beSi per 0nal
frference. Cal or address MACILVAISE.,
rs 6tb-aye., shoe storc.
pUTLER-CoOK-By q thoroughly expert.
ID enccd married. couple. with Highest per-
eonM rufeTclce from ffst-class city families
years Ia last place fully competent N
every respect city or county Address J.
g.. BOX 10. Tribune Uptown Once. ,2bo
nrOsdWav.
by married couple; long exp Renee In
ID restaurant. boarding house and country
l---ort cooking, &c. ; want run kitchen Tor
TIE sumner. II, l6l East 64th-st
IrSFFUL.-A man ard VIII. without any
Il encum brances understand farming and
dairy business IN the finest Of -tylf first
class reference. Call 4o5 West 2OtiI-st.
man
w and wife non o. waiter; wife a. cham
hcFinaid or take charge q storerooTa. MAC
GOWAN, 1876 West S3d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12
flats Go fei, FURNISHED.


UNSTABLE apartment all Hight rooms
~ central location rent only $40 per
month possession immediate. Apply on
premises, 1873 East fOth-st., or 70 F.. II.
LUDLOW & CO.. 500 SHAVE. cor. 42d-st.
EMAIL FLAT. partly furnished near
> elevated station West 104th-st renc
low. Address NEWTON. Tribune Oflice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12
o omsstie si,nar,sns iDanteo


A LARGE PROTESTANT EMPIOT-
"A. MENT H0USE.-I'or hotels and Drl-
vat families: hrst-class male and female
help. with references; city and country.
At Mrs. FLOYD'S, 1SS 6th-ave.. 4th house
nhoAn lnlLI.af
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12

lANITOR.-Neat couple, 10 incumbrlnce;
- llr-t-class reiefrnce can b. sten mandy
az anything; GOOD caroskers. Can or ad.
dreVs y. sWANrON, caro- NobIett 1o1
Wet 45th-st.
MALE HIP OF AL kinds sent free OF
w charge on receipt Of orders references
Investigated good and cor. pe.ent hslp con-
SANITY Gu hand EODLErT 10l West
NAN AND WIFE want gltuauon TO.
hor-es wife good COOK general hoysewOrE /,
heat couple COOL references. Gail or ad-
dress J. GEORGE. care Of Nob!ett 10t
West 4jth-st.
VIIDY CoLORED NAN f8Ol. employed
during day, wlshes nght work from 3
% II evenings. Address G. w. NJ. u
II sEFUL-MAN.-By . Young colpred man
- 10 private family; eNperl encef "a tar /;
willing and .9blgng best iefefcness. Gail
o. address HENRY n. FOX. care OF Mob
lett, l0i West 4Sth-st.
It sEFUL-MAN.-By ~ American Prot
~ estant man and wife man understands
horses aud the caro- Of flowers wife VIII do
general homework n a Small private faul-
" or take charge OF dairy. HOME bU-
REAU. l3s Gth-ave.
TTsEFUL-MAN, GARDENER and COACH.
u MAN. Bv reliable g finan
Pgotestant able willing; useful az any
work city or country. Ready, HOME BU-
REAU. lss Gth-ave.
w ANTED by eompetenr man a position IN
W country hotel % keep tuIrlture, carpets,
A IN good order. Address T., oeO Sd-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12

a YoRk TRiBsTySs Wilt Be RE
aIYER s So TnR S sopasS iS 3tdscss
J ,l40 broadway, corner 26th st.. until 9
p. N. go West Twsnty.third. corner
erh-sve..; 152 eth-sve. 16S Fourth-ave..
ar Forty sevensh.st /; !, o28 Thi.c-ave. nea,
SiXty-Aistst. 1.709 Firstave,. 100 Wes'
hor y-seeond.st l.e82 Columbusave.
Ttherty-st.. % Avenue a. 1923 Third ave.
aud the HARLEM OFFICE. $50 East One
hun ed-anc.twsnt " .ffth-st. up 70 s D. N.
AID EOS West one-hundrsd- ane -twentS-rr-'
~, AZ regular once rates.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-21


ALL through VIC discussion between
the Every Evening ana ourselves In
relation to Tree trade ana the tariu In
germany England anu america our
contem Porary mas held up England as
Tree trade nation tEat paid higher
wages ana was IN every way a more
prosperous nation than Germany, and
we were imnortune1 from tima To
A.. a., - -, ~ -,
s,'t'" W 7''-'' "nS we - IA ptoVeo'au
Germany WAS higher than in free trade
England. As we never lived in En-.
,.,and ,,J ,a,..,,,oII,, 49,, - ,,ar.,,,, i,
s,t s-'N P'''"''"'lS "'o NV 'eiseu l."
Lnghsn customs, English economies
and English Industries a gentleman,
D,. a r Rndenoch wall l.rovp In
l,oht'cs hoI only IN LONDON put
throughout England and Scotland has
como to our relief in n letter 10 the
Ka,.ish Aforo,,,.,, -, 50 oan,,,4io -
si -'-e, ea'' ga 'ii0 0oIioitioh ol
LABOR founded on the text OF the Nc.
Klnley tariff, From what he savs and
We hava mot tho I,,.,t ,i,,,ht h., ..,.z
-, ~ '-o 4''a'o 1919 A' epe'~a
.ns trulh we are lncilned 10 peileVe
that labor in England instead of being
batter Maid is NOT Maid az well nc labor
a., -. ~ -,
~ osi many az ieasC Inc suilerlhss IN
England seem TO be more intensified
for want of labor md rempuarativs
wages. But here is what Mr.. Babe.
noch cave.
,,,,,
ino rates ana taxes when We nave
20 pay every year amount to about
Icy Hlllllohs; tor every ElOO worth
VI nome production we nave TO pay TO
meet this enormous sum fl2, While
me production OF the people in the
United states has to pay only IS. This
arises from the DUTY which they exact
on foreign goods sent from England
ana other countries. Besides this, lei
US rehect on the words OF John Morley
IN ms address to the Amalgamated So
Getty oil Engineers, at Newcastle, il
quay Two years ago. 1t is an awful
lhet-it Is really not short of awful
that in this country, with its wealth
ats vast resources, and all its power, 4,
netf ~ tha ', nass 10 70 hSay, hGatiy oh'
oF 90 are or have been paupers An
Dr. Rhodes, at the Social Science Con
GleSs n .yn, at Leeds IN september, 1870
euificient nnmher nf n.,t,n %lra ~ 'g Soy,
q procession, four deep, OF over i0(
aniies long, their cost in poor law re
- % II ~ Sgat I Sa no i9ss thah ~ 4tV,
iation.n 49, ''''o NOP :
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-21

ly think kindly Of Senator Higgins,
who struck severe and manly blows in
the Senate in favor OF all that was
American, and against all that degrad-
ed labor and Impoverished the people.
There stands our two Senators, noble,
able, gifted men, men Of character and
ability. Delaware is justly proud of
her two senators.
Here, though, the similarity ends.
Senator Gray is Democrat. and be-
cause all the Southern States are
Democrats and opposed to protection,
no Is compelled to train with tho free
traders. 1t is a pity. Senator Hig-
gins is Republican, opposed to the
Democratic free-trade spirit OF the
South. lie is on the side OF the peo-
pie Of the United States, on tho side Of
their industries, on the side OF Ameri-
can labor, and good wages, and is es-
sentially an American not only In
sentiment, as Senator Gray is, but un-
like that Senator an American in his
political action. Which will the peo-
pie support, the Senator that lcgis-
lates for America or the Senator that
leglslates for Europe2 w."
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-21

PRESIDENT Harrison has raised him.
self still higher in the estimation Of
the people by the admirable speeches
ho made at Albany and other places
on his way to the dedication Of the Ben.
nington revolutionary battle monu-
ment, and Governor Hill OF New
York has lost nothing by the courte
Gus attentions he paid to the Chief
Magistrate OF tho nation. The dlstin-
guished Governor appreciates noble
ness of character and honesty OF pur-
pose. He knows that this great ma
ton is safe with such a man as Presi
dent Harrison at the head OF it, and
we are not such an unmitlgated parti
san bigot as not to believe it would b.
safe with such man as Governor Hi
ut the head of it.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-21

NoRnIsTowN. August, 20.-The nbun.
dant tomato crop is matter OF con-
siderable comment amongst farmers
and fruit and provision dealers in this
vicinity. The yield this year is the lar
gest in the recollection OF the oldest
trucker. and the vegetable is a drug In
the market. The price has fallen SO
low that farmers say 1t no longer pays
to bring tomatoes to market. A far
lner who drove to town this morning
in the expectation of receiving full
return for his trouble. to say nothing
of the vegetables, sold five baskets fol
% cents in disgust and returned tc
his nome to look up something moro
profitable. The low price of tomatoes
is attributed in part to the abundance
OF peaches, which, as they have been
high fCrseverul years past, arc sought
as something OF luxury this yeaI
to the exclusion of the tomato.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-21

In order to afford the public an op-
portunity of visiting the celebrated
pleasure and health resort OF Cresson
Springs, the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company will, on Thursday, August
27th, run personally-conducted pleas
ure tour to Cresson. Situated on the
summit Of the Alleghenies, Cresson Is
one Of the most attractive mountain
resorts Of the land. 1t is surrounded
by the most romantic scenery of West
ern Pennsylvania, and its air and wa
ter is celebrated for purity and health
fulness. Excursion tickets, including
one days board at the Mountain House,
will be sold from NeW York at $3.50,
Philadelphia $500, Baltimore $780,
Washington $500, and at proportion
ately low rates from all principal sta
lions on the Pennsylvania System
east Of Harrisburg. They will be val
i'd for return for 10 days. A special train
will leave philadelphia at 10. 40 a. M,
and tickets will be accepted for pas
sage on all regular trains Of the date
named connecting with the special at
Philadelphia or Harrisburg.
This will undoubtedly prove one of
the choicest trips OF the late summer.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-21

The Georgia State Alliance, in session
In Atlanta, yesterday, reelected l.. f.
Livingston President. A resolution
was adopted denouncing President
Hall, of the Missouri Alliance. The
Committee on Cotton Acreage recon-
mended that convention OFF cotton
growers be called looking TO reduc-
tion OF cotton acreage. The Alliance
reai1lrmed its endorsement OF tho Ocala
platform.
Steps were taken in Chicago on We'd
nesday evening for the organization
there of the Peoples party. 1t is
claimed that 10000 names have .been
pleged to support the principles and
candidates of tho third party.
General Malone has issued a circu-
lar TO Virginia Republicans advising
that no nominations for the Legisla-
ture he made this fall, fair election
under the existing election laws being
impossible.
Delegates representing the Peoples
party met In Topeka, Kansas, yester-
day, and organized the Alliance Com
mercial Convention. The object is to
do away with middle men.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-21

John LAIR has Just returned from a
ten days sojourn Mt Atlantic City, il
being his first visit there. and he says
it is a great place for sport.
George Frizzell, head clerk for II. c.
Moore, druggist at Delaware avenue
and DUPONT street, has gone on ten
days sojourn to Atlantic City for his
health. He expects to return SO much
improved that he will be able to WELD
the milk shake without fear and meet
his old friends with a hearty welcome.
Richard Rowe OF this place has had
his tonsolial place reiitted and papered
and is now ready to attend to the
wants Of his patrons, day or night.
Samuel Fisher has accepted posi-.
ton with Mr.. Jacobs, carpenter near
Centrevllle, Del. We wish him great
success. w. II. Nj.