davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-01
LIVE STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Aug. 81.
Following wers the quotations son the
board of ira le to-day: wheat-August, opened
74S4c closed 14lac: September, opened 5s5s,
closed 74Isc. December, openeI Sc, closed 771ac.
Corn-August. opened 50ssc; closed 49Jsc; Sep
tember, opened 3 IS. closed is1sc; October,
opened 5-5sc, closed .sss' oats-Septem-
Der. opened 3il9c. closed 5ic: October, opened
3i3sc, closed 3i14c; May, openei 3sl1c, closed
371sc. Pork-SepteInber, opened slo25.
closed S10.O1J4; Octo Jer. opened Sl0.35, closed
Sll.20; January. opened Sl.s5 closed
Sl2.CO. Lard-Septcmber, opened S7.5.I6. closed
s15l1a
Live Stock-Prices at the Union Stock yarls
toiay ranged follows: Hogs-Market
opened rather steady at Tuesi,y's figures, but
weaker feeling was developed later, ami
prices receded 5Glrc; sales ranged at $4,000
) 4.s0 pigs. 4.75G5.S5 light. Si.7j@L9j rough
packing. Si..51 $40 mixed, and S505Go.5j
heavy packing and shipping lots
CattIe-Market only moderately active ON
local and shipping account, and feeling
rather oasy; prizes without material change;
quotations ranged at 50 lOG555 choice to
extra shipping steers, S4-5oet5.'o good to
S3.50G4l0 Common t. medium do, So 4oGt4 90
butchers steers, S25o@325 stockers, 81 $50
$40 Texas steers, S2..5G4Io range steers.
S3.a0G370 feeders, Sl.75Gb3.0O cows, S2.0b6t3.25
bulls. and S2-25GD5.25 veal calves.
Sheep-Market moderately active and prices
easy; quotations rangei at S4.OOG450 per
100 los western. S3.50aI5.30 natives, S&25lti.31
Texas, and S3.OoGLo.s5 lambs.
Produce: Butter - Fancy separ. stor. 2i D
24lec; fine crcameries. 2s12sc; diaries. fancy.
fresh, a002c: packing stock, fresh, lac
Egys-Southern stock. l6Isc per doz-: north
ern. 11c, loss off Live Poultry-Hens. lie per
ID; spring chic kens. l2Isc per ID; roosters. &c;
ducks, %; sprin- ducks. lOc; turkeys, l2c per
ID. Potatoes-Mnnesota Early OhioS esq zoe
per bu.; Kansas Early Ohios 55G6J per bu.;
St. Louis Early Ohios. 5OG55c per bu.; Long
Islani Rose. S2250l25) per bril- Apples
Green S2.5oll2-15 per brl; poor. Sl-Wlll-25:
red. SsS.256L3.50: Duchess. Si0J65.0J per brl:
l5GI4lc per box. Black berries - ST. l-256tl.15
per l6-quart case. Bu-berries-SL0oIL5O 30 per
l6-Quart
New York.
NEW YORK, Aug. 81.
wheat-No mixei cash. SIC; Septem-
Der, .sssc; October. sO3sc; November, Ss1Sc:
December. sac. Corn-No. mixed cash 59c;
September. 551sc; October. 561s-; November,
56lsc. Oats-No. mixed cash, 3S1ac; Sep
tenl5er, 5.ssc: October, SSS4c; November,
3y1sc- Rye-Quiet; 6S6I6ic in car lots. Barley
Nominal. Pork-Dull; old mess. S1l.S7ls0
ILL.,. Lard-Steady; September, $3.50; Oc-
tober. S.s.S5
Live stock: Cattle-Choice natives, firm;
other grades slow and weak; poorest to best
native steers, S3& per lO0 lbs; bulls and dry
cows, SsG3-2, Sheep and lambs-Sheep and
common lambs, very dull and weak, choice
lambs firm and 14c per Id CHER. sheep, $40
S5.=5 per l0I lbs. lambs, Si.J0G1. Hogs
Nominaily dull; live hogs. s5Gt5.6O per loo lbs.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-01
Chicago Goes to sixth.

CHICAGO, Sept. I-Anson's colts have
ridden their winning streak to higher
point in the League base ball record than
ever before. The club now stands sixth.
Following are yesterdays scores: At Chi
cago-Philadelphia g. Chicago 5; at Pitts
burg-New York 5, Pittsburg s; at Cleve-
land-Baltlmore l, Cleveland 8; (second
game) Baltimore o, Cleveland Olive
ings, darkness; at Louisville-Brookly lyn @,
Louisville L; at Cinc;nnati-Boston ), Gin
cinnati J.
Illinois-Iowa: At Rock Island-Rock-
ford H. Rock Island
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-01
ALL OF THEM RENoMINATED.
A Novelty in State Conventions at MIL
waukee.

A Novelty in State Conventions at Mil
waukee.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 1.-The state Demo
cratic convention was a novelty of its
kind, in that there was but one vote on
the whole state ticket, and that was on the
question, -Shall the present officers be re-
nominated by acclamation:" The vote
a unanimous "aye," and was car
ried amid great enthusiasm. The platform
is standard Democratic utterarce, and
was also adopted without dissent.
They All Made Short Speeches.
1t was moved and carried that the nomi-
nees be escorted to the convention hall
and in due time they made their appear
ance. and eacn addressed the convention
briefly and expounded Democratic senti-
ments vigorously. At their appearance the
convention rose and cheered until the roof
sbn0l
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-01
Will sIackey Sell Outf

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Sept. IA report
from Louisville says there is some pros
pect of President Mackey selling the
Louisville, Evansville and St. Louis road.
in which he controls majority of the
stock. A number of Boston and New
York capitalists, with two expert en-
gineers, are this week inspecting the
property, and it is said that if they do
not purchase it they will likely advance
several millions of dollars to put the road
bed in good conpition and properly equip
the line
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-01
Alliance Wins in South Carolina.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Sept. THE Demo
cratic primaries have gone Alliance by 16,-
600 majority for Tillman, and chosen ALI
ance representatives in congress in the
Third, Fourth, Fifth (Hemphill's), and
Sixth. In the Second there was no cleo
tion. but the chances next time favor the
Alliance man. The Conservatives get the
First and probably the Seventh.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-01
LARGE APPROPRIATIONS NECESSARY
The Outcry Against the .'B:llion Dollar
Congress Baseless.

The Outcry Against the ''B:Ilion Dollar
Congress Baseless.
Continuing the senator said that many
of these laws required large appropriations
for their execution, notably the pension
law, and provisions for improvement of
rivers and harbors, and the law granting
bounty to the producers of sugar. The
appropriations for rivers and harbors and
for sugar production, received warm ap-
proval in the south, and their cry is still
for more. He did not think the appro-
priations of the last session of congre ss
were excessive, but they served to demon
strate that there was no basis for the out
cry against the "billion dollar congress.
This was a great growing country and
needed large appropriations.
Democrats Charged with Inaction.
He then criticised the Democratic house
for inaction. Said he: "How marked is
the contrast in comparison with the four
years of President Cleveland, and with
Democratic control in the house. They
dealt with none of these pressing and COM
pleN questions, then as pressing as later,
only in way to show how not to do it.
The currency question was as pressing
then as later. They did nothing. Our
revenues We're excessive then as later: in
violation of their promises made in 1884
they allowed entire congress to pass
without action.
The Mills Bill and Its Effect.
"During the second congress of Presi-
dent Cleveland's term. with another cleo
tion pressing hard, at the end of July,
1888, about the time congress should have
adjourned, they sent to the senate the
Mills bill, free trade in its tendency, left
IL q dou btful question whether, under it
the revenue would be diminished or in
creased. Under its provisions many in
dustries, now the text for free trade argu-
ments, were left undisturbed, many were
grea- ly crippled, Others wholly destroyed.
Its provisions dealt kindly with every
southern interest and harshly with
many northern interests, the general
effect being to tear down and not to
build up.
And Its Final Fate.
Though sent thus late to the senate,
| instead of adiourning, as was hoped, SO
pressing was the necessity for reducing
| revenue, the senate remained in session
until Oct. 90, hoping to complete the bill
before adjournment. The bill was re-
| formed SO as to reduce revenue and pre-
serve our industries. Compelled to ad-
journ without completing the bill, it
was taken mp ON the second day after the
sonvening of the next session and returned
| to the house six weeks before the expira-
tion Of congress. In the house. with
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-01
The Local Markets.

wheat-9oGo2c.
Corn-54I56c.
Rye-T9GSlc.
Oats 36G3Sc.
Bran -S5c per cwt,
Shipetuff-&1.00 90 per cwt.
Hay-Timothy. S11G13; prairie, 10211; clover
s9G1o; baled. S11 Oo1i2. 50.
Butter--Fairto choice, 12tsc; creamery, as024c
Eggs Fresh, 14c; packed 10c.
Poultry-Chicke rs, l0l12n; turkeys 12kc
ducks, 121Sc: geese, 10c-
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.
Apples-S2. 25GS2 IS per bbl.
Potatoes-25c.
Onions-SO1s5c.
Turnips-45d50c.
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle-Butchers pay for corn fed steers
9n64xc; COVE and heifere, 2h93c; calves
S04Hc.
Hogs-4c.
Sheep+95c.
Hard-7 soar 75.
Soft-2 IOG2 80
Common boards SIS.
Joist Scantllng and timber, IL Ito 16 feet. S13.
Every additional foot inlength SO cents.
Y Shingles - IS.
Lath 81 50.
Fencing u to 16 feet SIS.
OCT boards, rough S16.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-01
Nine Persons on Board.
In,.ud.d to Cb.at the GaI,ou..

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Sept. Ia sensation
s~as created by the discovery of knife
and several feet of steel wire in the poses
sion of William +. Kcck, who is to be
hanged at this place On Sept. 9. II was
learned thai he secured the knife and wire
from Henry Bachman, who is serving a
term for burglary. II is thought Keck con-
templated suicide in the event of the
board of pardons failing to take favorable
action in his case
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-01
Illinois Republican Committee.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-The Republican state
central committee met at the Grand
Pacific yesterday and elected F. w.
Menke # Cuincy. elector-at-large, to sue
ceed General kueffner, of Belleville, re-
signed. Discus sion as to speakers and the
the Australian ballot system occupied the
balance of the session. The committee
ad iourned subject TO the call of the chair
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-01
TERRIBLE LAKE DISASTER.

Nine Persons Drowned by the Capsixing z
of "A Schooner
MANIsTEE. Mich, Sept. 1.-The schooner
City of Toledo. belonging to the Manistee
Lumber company, cleared from this port
Tuesday noon with a cargo of lumber.
She was caught in the nor:hwesterly gale
and driven on the beach at Pierport,
eighteen miles north of here, about g
o'clock. Size turned Inpletely over in a
few minutes and all hands on board were
lost.
Nine Persons on Board.
She was commanded by Captain John
Mcmillan, of this city. His two eldest
daughters were on board with him. The
crew consisted of six men. There was q
heavy sea when the boat went out, so much
SO that the crew had to take to the rigging
Three hours afterward she was sigsted
with her flag half mast, making for the
beach. The vessel now lies bottom uE
about fifty rods north of Pierport.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-26

el senior de alguna edad tua amadcs contertu-
li0s, hacienda infnitas reverenciss exparcien-
do IN tufo papel de mtisica sin nsar, en- bua-
ca de una silla que hace falta algtin cGballer0
que se Queda conner en- la maaade la tbuchGs-
ma, pOrque desde Ia puerta boquete de- can
ceillO observe no haber sitio desOcu pado en-
Ia mesa dOnde charlan los j6venea " 81 bien
Ia st10rG va ha notadO Ia aparici0n de tai Ca
ballero, SO le importa un pepino que coma don
de mejor le plazca, porQue, 10 que parece.
este senior no anda muy boyante en metalico,
y agO debe haber apuntadO su cuenta en- Ia
libreta del establecimiento.
Con este, con decir que ALA por la me-
dia nOche asOnan pOr la entnrnada puerta de
Ia Gale las narices de IN guardia municipal
anunciando on son dc fsgina que "a son dada
las dcce, terminO estas desoripcioDes hacienda
desflar los concurrentes, mientras ell bede-
gOnerO vacla SObre Ia mesa oil GtGfio dopOsita
do como productO de Ia venta en- un cacharro
de hoialata que Ia sonora suele convartir algu.
mas noches en- 1ampara de aceita On honor de
las benditas 4nimas del Purgatorio.
F0era del bodeg6n, pueden los abonados
marchsrse aus mOradas clos que las tonRan).
8 c0ntinuar Ia velada alrededor de una mesa
on Ia casa de juego, otro sitiO de reunion que,
pOr ser muy conocido de todos, paso por alto,
deseando al curioso lector una nochs fsliz,
buena digestion 81 por acaso lego guatar de
los sabrOsOs pastelea de be ja del B0deg0n ps
rG tOd0s.
H6ser-MoMge.
Caguas, Abril "a de 1892.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-26
Noticias de Ia Capital

Con un lleno complete tuvo lugar anoche
On nuestro coiseo la function auunciada por IL
aplaudida troupe de B Balabrega. Eate ejecut0
con limpteza muohas suertes de preatidigi-
tacf6n y de escamot6C, y la senora Emma
LyDden nos hizO yer una vez mas sus grandes
dOtes como educadora de canarios y como adj
visaGdOvG clarividente. De lOs Bsmoles no
hay NADIA que deoir rues cada dia encontra
mos que SON mas ,'ig"os ,ie la admiration pd-
bica. En- realidad 8" pasan buenos ratios eu
el teatro, y los actores todos mereceu, en- justi-
cia, los aplausos atronadores con que de conti-
nuo son festejados por los numeroRos concu-
rrentea 81 cOliseO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-26
FL bodeg6n para todos ~
(CMGGr0 de costMNsbreSJ

Pocos son loa pueblos en- Ia isla de Puerto
Rico que cuenten con centros de rocreo, en-
los que las distintas clases de 10 6ociedad ha-
lien un pAeatlempo dignO de Ia actual cnltura
7 si POGO abnndan estOs centr0s, en- meDor nd
nero cOntamos los teatrOs y las bibliotecas !;
eHcuelaS de Las buenas cOAtumbres los unOs y
temples dc la meditation escudrjhadora del So
ber humane las OtraE, en- dOnde el espiritu en-
sancha los limites de su inhnita ambioi6n de
COnocimiontOs que le hacen mas pertecto y
mas djgnO de ia suprema sabidurfa que 10
CreSra.
No han faltado allf, en- todo tiempo indi-
YiduOa de esp1ritu iniciadOr y amantes del pro-
greso, gen neralmente j6venes estudiosos, que
oepiran al eDqrandecimientO moral del recintO
en- que viven pero ssi como sus proyectos han
sido planteados con ferviente entusiasmo, Ia
iDdjfef0ncia, encarnada en- 10 maSa general, ha
uuebrantado prOnto aQuolloS briOs vueltO oil
entusiasmo en- desencant0, DfganlO, Sin6, Ia
aparici6n desaparici6n Rinult4neaN de diver
sos cfrculos de instruction 6 dc recreO cole
Qios particular es de 2: ensehanza, gabinetes
de lectura, Otras obrss dignas de perpetuar-
Sc en- oualquier parte dOnde los padres velen
con mSs ahinco por Ia instruction Y moralidsd
deusug hioe. y en- donde el ciudadaDO presto
mAa atenc6n & las divergas evOlucioT es del
progreso que & los picotazOs mas m6no1
maestros del gallo gro al dicharaoho de a.
gun Castelar, de papel que expl0ta rudimenta
Entire esos pueblos, hu6rtanos de esptritu
de asociaci6p, podremos muy bien citar Ia villa
de Caguas, poblaci0n de IL, 600 habitantes, que,
& pesar de su proximidad Ia Capital do la
Isla al contacto de toda idea impulsora dc
progreso,' no tiene en- Ia actualidad mas cfrcu-
10, nj m6a teatro, nj mas biblioteca que el CIR
Culo de 10 Rallsra, 81 teatr0 de viciosas oOstum-
bres, y Ia blbioteca del archivo municipal.
A imitacion de las antiguas tabernas, en-
donde 81 flnchado hidalgO escanciaba Tranquil.
10 eli siieio de tentadora bota cast ospaldas
del fatigable pechero, en- donde. ..en amigable
consorcio, 81 segund6n de ilustre casa platica-
ba alegremente con 81 supicsz mediator de sus
callejeros amorios, en- estos pueblos de que
hablo. viene & ser el llamado B0deg6B para
tcdos, falta de otra cosa, 81 sitio mas freouen-
tado, espscialmente por Ia noche, por indivf-
duos pertenecientes 4 todas las classes de Ia
eoeiedad; unos en- busca de esa cOmunidad
expansive que forma On 81 hombre como una
al Eos apuns forrnan parte capulo de
costUny da trevs PuesrA su sutoF bsio ao
dsNVadsgsrlAaN3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-26
Baquero Y Gandara

OFRECEN.-Cerveza Cristiania leglti }
ma On cajas de 48T1 botellas 5 $40 caja
Id 1912
Bacalao de Esc0cia superior en- cajas
de medic quintal ; $11 90.
Idem de arroba
Mantequilla Danesa legitima marca
r. Brun, lata amarillo cajas de 100 Ia eeo oo
tas de Ia f~oo w
Cajas de 200 latas de media libra
RecibidO pOr los dltimOs vapores de Cadiz
50 cajas Cognac-Jerez maroa Rafael Ro-
nero So GAIA.
25 cajas POnche Militar marca Rafael Ro-
nero Sill GAIA.
Do Canarlas, en- canastitos de 200 caraco-
les cada un0, hemos recibid0 una partida de
200 canastos que vendemOs 75 oentavos.
ses
Ell ExcmO ST.. Don EugeniO MOnterO RIOS,
hij0 de Galicia, ha escrito nueatro amigo el
Sr. Don Enrique Alvarez Perez, ofreciendo su
Bibli0teca para Ia que 81 Centro organizado por
sug paisanos trata de fundar en- esta ciudad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-26
naismo 10 pUeden usar los nifios d,

nismo 10 pUeden usar los nilos que las Perkenaa
mayores
DE venta en- los casas dc Armas Jimenez
CruS Is, La Gran CG,sGviG Cruz IL, La EsferG
Eortaleza 81 tenen dos dstintos modelos de dichos
aparatos expuestos al pdblico; debiendo advertir
que son facies de colocar en- oualquier parte, sin
que sirvan de estorbo. 81 aparato ,es senclo bo-
nito.-Sus precios: 6. V nesos uNO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-26
A. RauschenpIat
OFRECE AL CONrADO

OFRECE AL CONIAUO
CementO Corona legftimO, barril de 18O XII
los $44-Hierro acanaladO, seis pies 60
Alambre con 4 puas Sc Quintal.-Pintura
blanca de link, marca Cierv0 $7--Azdcar cen
tral Il 81 etc. etc. 1914
Segdn nos anuncian, los Kane zee de opo-
sfci6n para una plaza de sobrest de Obrss
Pdblicas vacante daran comic 1zo ell Juevee %
del cOrriente las dos de "a tarde en- Ia Jefa-
rura de OoTas F1olicas
Las OpOsiciOneB que vienen verificAndOse
on esta Casa COnsstorial pOr los i0venea que
hsn de estudiar por euenta de la Sociedad Pro
tectora de IA Intsljgencia, continuarAn todos
los dias de la semana & ex ,spci6n de los mi6r
co es ju6Ves- Como o asunto es trasceden-
tai impOrtantisimO Y los ejerciciOs NADIA deian
cue desear, esperamoa que la concurrencia
diehOs actos de damas y caballeros, sea como
hasta aquf, djgnO do 10 que SO trata.
wDooroR eo11-cru. as.
Camb.os On el Ba'sco Espai5o1 hoy Els
pa1a, $43 polo. - L0ndres dry, 1915 G.
Paris dry, $22 p OlO - Nueva-York, dIv,
S244 p0IO-Habana dry SIG DTOO
Reoomendamos q los lectorea de LA Co.
RRBsPONDBNOIA el nuevO dep0sitO de cslzadO
de todas classes, La CoMtGscjG, que los sefores
BOrrAs y Keynes acaban de eStablecer en- esta
Capital. Gale de San Justo ndmo 81. Hay allf
cuanto pueda exigir 81 gusto mas exigente on
oalzado para ni1os, sehoras cabsl eros, SO
vende TODD precios de verdadera situacion.
90
Fderon detenid0a aver por Ia policia los
individuOs Jose Dolores Ortiz Segundo de Ia
Cruz por escandalo pelea on ia GALE de Ia
Luna Victoriano B 'ea es (s) Pocholo por es
caudalo atropello dc obra On Ia Marina s Ma
ria Rengel Ortiz, caus3ndo.e una lesion de que
fu6 curads en- el cuarto de socorros Juan An
dino por escAndaloy resiatenoia 4 1a pareia en-
ia Marina ocupAndosele un corta fcio Herme-
negildo Claudio Severe Correa por ri1a ca.
escandalo en- Ia calle de Norzaragay, habiendo
heridO en- Ia reYerta Conception Fort que fu6
curada en- el euarto de socorros.
Laan,e " \ ssssiia correspondence les
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-26
.NAiz,
91frechO,
3lUem0,

aeaban de recibir Armas y Jimenex, venden
muy barato On sus estab|e b|ecimientOs, Cruz Is,
La EsferG Fortaleza 81, Gran Oassnsj0,
Cluz Ill 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-26

TOJO AQUf.-En la Tipograffa de LA
CORRESPONDENCE SO hacen toda clase de tra-
bajos de imprenta 4 precios sumamente eco-
n0micOs #
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-26
Aparatos de Gimnasia

iQue padre
no Sc acopgo-
js 81 yer & sus
hijoa enclen-
ques Y enfer-
1n;zos !?
iCu&l no de-
sea verlos ro-
bustos y san oss
En- este pals
en- que por
desgracia pre-.
d o m ina 10
Anemia, Sc ha-
ce muy nece-
ssrio ell cesa-
rrollo por obra
della gimnasia,
y estO es muy
f&cil de con-
aeguirse por
medic de unos
aparatos que
acahan dnYaci.
blr nuestros
amigos los Sc
flores Armas
& Jimen ne Z,
semejantes &
este diseho y
OU1OS mOO01OS
mas.
Por medic
de este oierci.
clio SO adquie-
re fuerza y ro-
bustez, y 10
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-26

Ella suscrici6n LA CoRREsPoNDENcIA vale
/ Dos PESOS POR TRIMESTRE adelantado en-
los pueblOs de la Isla No ee servira ninguna sus-
crici6n si con la carta de aviso Sc acompa1a el
valOr de un trimestre.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-26

AL entrar en- prensa La CoRRnsPoNDsNo1A.
recibimos m telegrama de A-eciho anuncian-
don0s que han sido IN verdadero suceso las
tuacioasa dadaa por u oompaaia Do Adaa ]
Milford chronicle., 1892-04-08

At the port of Ravenna, on the Adriatie
sea, there has recently been placed a new
form Of fog bell, operated by electricity.
It is situated at the end of the mole lead
ing into the harbor and the current is con
veyed to it from battery in the light
house about three quarters Of mile dis
tant.
The apparatus for striking the bell con
sists Of a magnet electric motor connected
with a mechanical puller. The current
from the battery causes a disc having pins
projecting from its border to reyolve,
which pull the bell chain and make the
hammer strike the rim Of the bell at regu-
lar intervals
A telephone circuit enables theaJtendant
at the lighthouse to hear the drone OF the
motor and thus know whether it is work.
at its proper speed. philadelphia Record,
Milford chronicle., 1892-04-08

FStOp8 70 ieoHN ft--~--s
ad points north, ..,r,,, rnJs, -
,TrV CASTLE ACCOMMODATION 1 hAil'''-
10 Wilmington 1906 night. and 9eO D.
sofv md 1928 a. m. 6.i5 o. n; Ween Az daji -
ys 1eS,Csstle Gt $50 a. m. and lO't4 p 'uA'9
andi ~. and 7.2s p. N. week days ,,,,,
NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA AND Nv"
-. p,,,saolnbia. Old Point Express. Ill p.
- dsiIv baltimore 6.45 ,. M WlimlhstSon a. aU5
N stopBing at Dover and Delnat Tsito liar
IL MiddletoWn, Clayton, MyOhllHsi mel 70 leave
i,-tSn Rridgeville, SeafOrd ana Luulei " ~
Illik from wilmington aud points hoILn' VI
iske on passengers for points sontn , y. m 5siv
bound trains leave DenaI lV9 u@iinin~to,,
4,a,,er . "a a m regularly, arriving "
IT, m. Baltimore 6.45 a. M, ana rhllauslP s
KID a M. and leaves Delmar AZ coy p n blh5ileJei
DAYS arriving at Wilmington 9.U' 2, nj ,,anntnS nj
obis b53p. M, Baltimore 500 p NV s'OPP''7
priRclDal intermediate stations. Go f,rd Ridge
THE OS a. m. train also stops a. 'i, nd
vile Harrington, FELTON,, Wyoming. sonti
HfiSdletcyrn 10 leave passengers from
~ Delr1ar or take on passengers from "
and noints Porth. Alss stops on slghal o' A'au'''
BRANCH ROADS,
...,,,.,v MARYLAND & VIRaININ X. Il
T.eeve Harrington for Franklin anu way I1.,nr-
az - m week days, 635 p. m, Tnesua5s, ihu i,
5U.So .. "a Ssnrdsvs Returning, train leave
Flanklin 600 a M, week DAYS %O' y me-
dsys. Thursdays and Saturdays, . .,,,a 1 ov,as n,
leave Harrington for GeOrgetoWh alu ~ e,gs.
IN M a mss D. m. Returning, leaves Le"e'
74Oa. IN, 330 p IN. ,,..,, 10 "a a m and
For Rerin, leave Harrington ie.Ss a. M . d
g35 D. IN. Returning, leave beilh luz d M -''
D. m. week daya.
orvrN ANNE & KENT r. R--Leaye Towhsene
~ Gentreviile and way stations e.S5 n m an"
ICa Sel ~ ,veer dave Re urning, leave Center
vii vile Al 81 a. N, aad 20 p. IA week days
DEL. & CHEsArEAKE r. R,-Leave Clay , Q a '0'
n Itord and way stations at 9.42 =. N. sal 9'So
,oee-isvs Returning, leave oxford 65O ~ III
and $40 D. m. weekdays
CA1tBRIDsE 3 sEAFoRD 4: h.-Leave sSa it
FOR sambridge and intermediate ststlons ~ ~
TOT ,,es- dsvs and on TUESDAYS, Thursdays an
=, n. - - > M n m Returning, leave Cambrlast
W. N and on Tuesdays, Thursday ana sal
urdays 20 y. m. ,, ,,..l araneser
uvOOH General Passenger Agent
Is mi. q v. BRANCH.
-, aOINs SOUTH