davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-14
THE CITY COUNCIL.
The Usual orist of Routine
Business Transacted.
THE VARIETY T4EArgRs.
An o.dinao'e Passed which ya, It !, Be-
Ii''sd' Close Them Up.
a Rev School House for The Ninth wara-Al.
dermsn spOOnis on Contracts Action
Again Postponed on the cly Hall
Contracts The Proceedings
, O.. Given in Full Detail.


rue g, HSl 'ce ret In regular sasei,,
last night or inmnl.,. ,.,. ,,'V'
emf uelng pres
~,
lhe finance committee asked and wa,
granted further fine ia rs,,,,. ,.,....
ters rnf,,ro.i A., 'i''' ui'on mat
a., =" ''ieu' ~ the last meet
Ng.
Upon motion of Alderman N,cs a..
rules were sn.nar,i,l =, ~ Wv
At g,,,.. "'o" non a
~ career 10 present communication
from the Dallas and OAK CljH r,il,r,,.
formally nrrsniinc IA, o,.,i,.,. '''
! I, l,,, ~ v'"'"'hVe PASSED
/ ~ ''V '"uHcl on May ~, granting GER
tam rights, privileges and franchises ia
said road. Tho communicable, 800.
cnivcJ and eI,a vas
| M,
! Inc Claims committee reportcd favor
ably upon the payment Of the following
| bills.
!
"''"c EApfeSs company Sl9.
| miscellaneous Si5.0J
| Police denarttnant SrS m
zoe, An,
Slhlth u Barton, S5alS2O.
IL. II. Dawson. S1l4g1
Lu
I7ln..f 81.
M, lin NSS'e1NI9s, $50 Ol,
Co., INN VI " T.. MauuoA Tor SlJV;
~, uaus Vi sla'el' was referred
~ - ,taiu'' vuin,n'ttee anu the same
, tS, f',, VIZ, S,y ~ ioWei buliuig com
i,,'' ~ 80 III itn. VI lnt rooms o.
Sup. . =! lht SlEh court oil appeals from
Svvi''"'uvI' io'-, 20 JUNE io1h'
ny ny committee repoIsrd, recon-
iie'iuins tl"l tne oitr OF hooert MctNrt
:" vi'r ,r,, nu engine nous Oh husk street
80 al 'r'n.n' "nisn ne WupVsei 70
rent 10 ihe city Tor so per month be
"uVPteu'
QW'y lengthy discussion tO0k place
u"on tne Iyppl' sYlne ul me aldermen
s,auns III !, III utir opinion aH me
nppA,a'uS noW VI tho central hre nail
unu AZ ~ D mus On houston street
sou'I Ge hvuseI III the new central
ny Iui "hlyh y 10 De pullt near me
ny nil' AhS tnat heieIur thtte was
ny neVIss's loI we EXPENSE cohteInplat-
w ~ .ne report
Y ~ i ''''u 'to'i'toulels vAPiluheu mat
I, v,as " Wv , We Ia YER! nau sohdluon'
E Grs ior .nr lngai;atus and the men that
n,n ttsr ~, su,'il, We lilge rue
v..al F'''P""'" ioT Vne
M n,Ii,.o. ,.,.,,,,,,;t,o, ,..,..,......,.
Otbrcr II Iiia.. i i,,,.'i ., llllt
il, f,t. ~. 81 "Ho"eu |l2 n9hlh-
- 49, .,,.{ NJ ,r M3S ~ urufrch
p,ittn. nn mill. i,,,i,iGii'a nun XII '9'h-
r,,,nr, asl ,'' "a''', ,i!s' sul'hill'H
il a,.t ofIg, ,p,,,.,.i...l H. tv'uhNurr
To- ctnerilh'g Tin, c,'nts,, m,E'. ~ teSaIu
ing thp uay city hall ana OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ihot tl,e contracts stn,J a.. ao,,'',',iii '' KS
the council "''''''" ny
Alderman Spoonts submitted n minor.
Ia - "N" 'P'"N.hE pi ihe IepoFl'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-14

iurepc, The whereabouts Of Sfenh.
srapher tegers also doubtful. II L. said
t'eck connsel were ordered To produce
Mni. or take the consequence
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-14

Tile car has sont AZ 4 present ie
po,1 two superb tasea. each N.Al
Ia height with pedestals u jasperi
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-14

New York Janp 70 An Albany spe-
Ga. says. Ex-abpr Commissioner Psek
49, ned. He sailed yesterday foF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-14

,t.t,t. uaofh sulcidslf n f.-aafille. Col
b. drialsias bsltie u eAibolie s'4a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-14
|Vnnzns,
AQN dGN

STANDS at al
|ani Wasne
| ~ .heiws1e
Il Dallas Mtt
70 Dalas nss
between H'
ealVestm 4
|las. Dmi,r l
Neen Sol.h
rs On dsyini'
sale At PmSl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-14

rhveIl9SE
| rrlveI s1T
rriyel 78m.
eayel isnl
cave iSfs
cave fms
|eayel!&r
eayellKr
| cave san
| eayel ESQ
| cave 7Nni
| cave 6Sn
eayelliMaI
cave. saRI
MS, Gen p.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-22

Rev. W. L. S. Murray, d. D.. yester.
day afternoon before the students oil
Goldey's Wilmington Commercial
College lecturel on "Panics-Cause
and Cure.
DR.. Murray began by tracing the
origin OF the word panic which he said
cRue from the name OF Pan. the God
OF shepherds. He then alluded to the
present panic and It's causes. The loss
to English capitalists in their invest
ments In the Argentine Confederacy
caused England to draw in money.
Following the Argentine trouble tho
hanks OF Australia failed. The change
of Austria Hungary, Roumania and
silver to gold standard also drew
upon the gold of this country through
Engl ish banks.
The balance of trade in the last fiscal
year is. tor the first time In many
years. turned against this country.
There are also reasons to be found
at home. The Sherman act was then
alluded TO aud also the present extra
session OF Congress to consider 1t.
Uncertainty concerning the tariff IL
another reason. This has caused many
wheels to remain idle. An extravaRant
pension list depicting the Treasury lie
another reason.
Initiating, oyer-production and ca
lamity howlers have also loaned theil
aid to bring about the present state
OF affairs. 0..."-
In referring to the causes DIR, Muir
ray said he believed that the Sherman
act should be repealed at once, The
calamity howlers should be stopped
Confidence should be restored and tbs
people given work. Those who hav,
boarded their money should put 1t II
a safe bank, because it is better Their,
than hidden away. The banks should
continue to stand together as they d'
now,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-22

That our city bonds are considered
first class Investments by the:tnoneyed
class, residing outside Of our State
goes without saying. Our city securi
ties nre considered gilt edge and gem
orally bought up in quick order by
conservative money lenders who dent
want tho earth, expect to capture the
City Treasury in making loan of a
few hundred thousand dollars.
The Baltimore Savings Bank has
over 5000, 900 worth of our city bonds
that pay four per cent. while nearly,
II not over 5000 600 worth are held by
Philadelphiars, Over S250, 900 are held
by Trust Companies in the Quaker
City.
VIM. l.. and Waiter Garrett /, residing
in Philadelphia. each hold $50 600 OF
! "a por cent. bearing bonds. There Is
all advertisement now in tho paper
asking for u bid for S15 600 sinking
fund loan to be closed on Monday
Sept. 25th.
A similar loan was made last mouth,
and taken by Heald ~ Co., who sold
the loan out In small amounts to theil
customers at a premium OF four Del
cert, or about. These loans are popu
lar. as you can Judge by the low rate
OF interest they now pay. These SAINT
loans were made few years ago at
per cent. premiums. The city's credit
Is first class and none of Its bonds
have ever yet gone begging. They arr
considered gid edge securities.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-22
Canton Flannels and Mus.

Canton Flannels and Mus.
Inns are like sugars in a
grocery store sold at next
to nothing of profit.
But the long arms of this
store reach out to pleasant
surprises, even in Canton
Flannels and such like stuffs.
Here at Sc is exactly the
quality of Canton Flannel
that we usually get l24c for.
Soft, Velvety nap, backed by
good solid weave for heavy
wear. The IL, 900 yards in
sight this morning won't
last long.
Other grades up to 25c 70,
unbleached and Csc fol-
bleached.
Our English Cousins make
Canton Flannels a little
closer in the twill and longer
in the nap. You may prefer
them. The selections fol
this season are here
bleached. 81, 374, 40, As
30 and 55c; unbleached, 40
45c.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-22

As the House of Representatives
adopted on Thursday tho report oi
the committee, pgoyiding that til,
Federal Election I'LL shall he taken
up on the 26th lust. and that vot,
shall be taken on it the 10th OF Octo
ber, there is but little dou5t bat II
will be repealed by decided vote, al
the De mocrats as rule are oppose
to every law that operates TO prevent
Fraudulent voting Ly members Of theiI
party. They pretend to be fair. bal
Experience has proven that In ways
that are dark and tricks that are vsin,
they can beat the heather Chinee." II
the Republicans arc not to have somt
protection against ballot box stuiler,
md false counting, the election may
rs well be abolished and despotism
established in our country.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-22

All. Tyson, the Chester stock dealer
made ali assignment on Wednesday tC
|. Engle Cochran, Jr. The announce
ment of Mr.. Tyson's failure was O
matter Of deep surprise. as he was
thought to be financially well fixed
His inability to meet his notes due
was the immediate cause. and to pro
tect his creditors he made an assign
ment OF bis business.
Col. William Q. Gray. Jacob Fulmei
and W. Scott Burk were appointed by
the Court appraisers.
The following judgments were enter
cd up against Mr.. Tyson:
John Il. Reynolds, $1,000; Georg,
Senior, $3.50; Ellwood Tyson, $1,000
Geo. l.. Hornng. $h0O0; W.Scutt Grace
5000, n total OF sl3, $50.
Mr.. Tyson was always supposed Il
ne well on ana did big business il
the horse line, and owing TO nuner
on persons who had purchased horse,
from him being unable to meet thell
obligations. he was forced to the wall
Several Wilmingtonians who were OF
his paper will be hit quite heavy, run
ming UP Into tho thousands. III,
good democratic times are indlrectl,
the cause of his failure.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-22

II. ID. Speakman. missionary-in-
charge OF st. Matthew's Mission, was
ordained a deacon by Bishop Coleman
In Odd Swede's Church yesterday.
The Rev. ii. Ashton Henry preached
the sermon. the Rev. q. III. Bond. of
Newark, presented the candidate. and
the Rev. II. l.. Phillips, OF philadel
phia, read the epistle. George A. Hyatt
had charge OF the music and Thomas
Wilson was organist. Among those
present were; lhe Rev. Q. A. Hayden
OF Claymont. the Rev. L. X. Miller OF
i Stanton, the Rev. George S. Gassner.
of Delaware City, the Rev. Peroyal e.,
Pyle, of Milton. and the Reys Martin
Il. Dun!ay and X. j. Hammond.
In the evening services appropriate
| to tho day were held at st. Matthew's
Mission on West Twelfth street. Ad-
dresses were made by Bishop Cole.
man. the Rev. II. l.. Phillips and II. Is.
| Speakman. After the services Mrs.
parm presented Mr., Speakinan with a
handsomely embroidered stole.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-22


City Council met IN regular session
last evening The new clerk, Vim. c..
I.ednun, was present, but Mr.. Mahon-
ey occupied the secretary's chair. Tho
Finance Committee reported III favor
OF returning TO j, q. Williamson 81. IL
overpald taxcs. An order was drawn
for $40 in favor OF Union National
Bank for vault rent. Eugene NJ. SAY.
ors' bill OF s6T2 commission on collect
ing taxes was report ed fayorably upon.
Tho interest list for September.
amounting to sci ,GS3 and the sink
ing fund Loan OF 50. $50 due October
lst, was ordered paid. The Council
Will not vacate a part OF Dock street
as asked.
Tie committee to consider change
in the Engineering and Surveying Do
partment reported In favor of ON.
ploying nm additional engineer and
rudman for period OF two months.
The committee also reported in IA.
ror OF giving standing committee
control OF the departments. Mr..
y Neil asked II the appointments were
necessary. He was Informed they
were by Mr.. Tyre. as tho department,
was now behlnd In its work.
Messrs. Tyre, Ratledge and McNulty
were appointed a committee to ar
range for the coming tiremen's parade.
The invitation was received from the
Delaware State FireInen's Association.
The Board of Education's monthly
appropriation wns ordered drawn. Mr..
yre again offered the resolution re-
questlnR the Street and Sewer De.
partment to pave Eleventh street from
| Adams to Madison. This brings III
the old question, which has been irop
ped several times on account OF tie
expense.
lhe city Il easurer reported the bal
ance in Union National Bank to bC
t6i, 90S.G6; In each of the four deposi
tory banks, S32.3i9 40; received Of
Eugene Savers, $500; Edmund Mitchell
DR.. $3.50; Ii. II. Blllany, 81.
After the meeting Mr.. Lednum in
vited the members and reporters t.
Ainscow's restaurant. Just before he
made an address, thanking tho mem
bers for the honor placed upon MIN,
and said he would do hts duty.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-22


| When the county court convened
yesterday afternoon. II. H. Ward asked
for a rule to show why three fudg-
ments entered by llama Herting. Mag.
gle simmons and William II. HertiHg
VS.. Annie A. CrowdinR, administrator
OF Frederick G. Crowding, should not
DO set aside on the ground OF fraud.
The court granted tho rule.
Alexander johnson. coloIed. pleaded
guilty to stealing some clothing from
Morris Wincon. He was sent ced to
pay Sl2.50 restitution money. be
whipped with ten lashes, and be i'm
prlsonment six months. .-..
Peter Gooseberry. colored, was ar
raigned. and pleaded guilty to entar-
ing the house of Washington II. King.
and stealing a quantity OF clothing.
He WINS sentenced to stand one hour
In the plllory, be whipped with twenty
lashes, pay a fine of 800 and be i'm.
prisoDed two years.
John Claynslki pleaded guilty to
breaking into the house of VIM. II.
Boyer at Stanton and stealing some
clothing. He was sentenced to be
whipped with 30 lashes, be i'm prlsoned
six months and pay Sl0.SU restitution
money.
Frank Groom colored, who stole a
quantity Of lead pipe from the house
OF W. 3. simmons, pleaded guilty.
lie was sentenced to pay So 40 restitu-
tlon money. be whipped with twenty
lashes and be Imprisoned two years.
Robt. Cooper. colored, who stole
silverware from David Lemons house
escaped with Il light sentence He will
be whipped with ten lashes next Sat
urday and then stay In jail two months
William Ii. Bryant pleaded not guilty
to pointing q revolver. Frank Bias
entered the same kind of plea to a
charge OF assault and battery.
Abner and David Hollingsworth
tempting to steal chickens from
Howard Jordan. They pleaded not
day.
Clarence Cooper, colored. charged
| with attempted felonious assault on
Ella Grant, small colored child,
pleaded not guilty.
The grand jury ignored the charges
OF attempted burglary against Richard
Donovan and William Rhodes. who
were caught In the act of forcing Il
window in the flour store OF James q.
Morrow at Twelfth and Frenc h streets.
| Mr.. Ward asked the court for rule
TO show why the attachment against
the stock held by Mrs. Henry Wilson
should not DO set aside. Sheriff Gould.
at the instance OF Samuel NJ. Knox and
Alfred u. Warner. made All attach
ment on the stock. The Rev. Henry
| wilson owned the stock. but a few
days before the attachment was made
transferred IL TO his wife. Col. benjamin
| Nields appeared for the Sheriff. The
court reserved Its decision.
Adjournment was then made.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-22

view OF the losses recently ex.
need by many citizens who In
money In other States. we may
hereafter q more general e!'
D find enterprises ut home in
ch to place gurplus cash. that
II pay fair rate of interest. II the
bney which has been lost by foreign
Festments had been used TO promote
kprovementa and trade our city
ould have had q population of a
b. 100000, and the investor woul,
We been able at any time to have
Elected both principal and interest.
the absence OF demand for loans
money could have been deposited
our Saving banks, where four or ily,
yr cent. per aDnum is pad. which Ii
Featly preferable to running risk o
e loss OF the principal. We hope
pose who have money TO invest here.
ttar, will not be tempted by higl
y of interest to hazard the loss o
principal or any part of it, bu
look around to SEQ If gaot
ltgage may not lie procured o
Rme homo enterprise may LJ
karted that promises security III We
p pr Git. =
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-22
The Inst Series Of Cheap-Rate to the
Worlds Fnir via the Peuuu. II. n.

The last Series Of Chenp-Rntc to the
Worlds Enir VIA the Penna. Il. X.
AS the period OF the existence OF the
Worlds Columbian Exposition draws
to close the demand grows stronger
for the economical and satisfactory
means OF reaching Chicago provided
heretofore by the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company. Recognizing the
urgency of this popular need, that
company has fixed q few additional
dates on which excursions Of the same
character as the previous onrs will be
run. September 18th, 23d, 2stiI o cto-
Der 20, 18th, nth, and 2ist are the
days selected from New York, Phila-
| delpbla. and points east OF Pittsburg
4 and Erie and north of York.
The special trains will be composed
OF tho standard coaches for which the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company Is
noted. anu the arrival In Chicago atan
| early hour the following afternoon
obviously gives ample opportunity
for the securing OF accommodations
at that place.
The trains will leave New York 0 a.
| m.. Jersey City 9.l3. Newark a.25,
| Elizabeth 9.32 New Brunswick Q So,
| Trenton 1928, Philadelphia 1l.30, Fra
Ger 1909 p. m. Downingtown 1929,
Parkesburg l2.41 Coatesville 1.02, Ian.
caster l.25. Conewago l.57. Harrisburg
p. m, Lewistown Junction 4.30. Ty-
rome q, Altoona aud Pittsburg 10.40
D IN. The excursion rate, good only
on speclal train and valid for return
within ten days, is $40 from New York.
slS.25 from Philadelphia, and proper
| tionately low from other stations. Re-
turn portions Of tickets are good for
ten days.
These trains will DO run on fast
schedule. and will be provided with all
modern conveniences with the excep-
ton OF Pullman cars.
Many expressions OF complete salts
faction have been made by people who
have awaited themselves of this excel
lent opportunity OF visiting the great.
est and grandest exhibition the world
has ever seen.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-22

City Council will in all probability
repeal the ordinance authorizing the
Park Commission TO purchase for
park purposes the land between
lowering Avenue and the Brandywine
and Adams and Van Buren, streets.
The ordinance will he introduced by
Mr.. Ratlidge next Saturday evening.
just what the result OF this action
will DO is hard to tell Sometime ago
Dennis j, Mention and William ~
Candy OF the Park Commission pur-
chased the land In question. the idea
being to prevent other persons from
getting it and thus save 1t for park
| purposes.
Oh June Is last, City Council passed
an ordinance authorizing the purchase
OF the land for sl4 600. The Park Com
mission accordingly made the pur-
chase. but for $4,000. When Mayor
| Shortlidge was asked TO slgn the trans
! fer he refused on the ground that tile
ordinance only authorized an expendi
4 ture OF $4,000, which amount had
Teen exceeded by tho Park Commits.
/ sion.
II Council repeats tho ordinance au-
| thorizlng the purchase OF tho land II
4 will be thrown back OH the hands OF
i the two park commissioners. The
i question which arises Ii whether Coulf
/ ell has the right to invalidate con,
4 tract already made. number OF the
members think they have. as the real
I transfer has never been made. There
/ are others who believe that Council
| has not the authority claimed and thai
/ a court would hold that the city is H.
4 able for the price of the land. This
/ matter will he duly considered before
the ordinance is passed.
| -
Hollis Stove and Furniture CO.. are
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-22

Willard Salisbury, Jr., left on Thurs
day for the Worlds Fair, where he will
spend ten days. ~. .....-
William F. Melton, foreman Of the
Middletown New Era, accom- panied by
Llveryman l.. &. scott, are doing the
great fair at Chicago.
Cards are out announcing the wed.
ding of Miss Ella l.. Overdeer to How.
ard NJ. Pennington, In Scott NJ. L.
Church, Thursday morning, Septem,
Der 20.
Robert Scott OF No. 402 East Fourth
street will sail Saturday for the north
of Ireland. where he will remain few
weeks, visiting relatives ami acqualnt,
ances.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles e. OFT will be
given wedding reception next We'd
nesday evening at the residence OF
the groom's father, No. 1888 West
street.
Miss FlorenceW orrell OF Wilmington
has returned home from an extended
visit to Long Branch. South Oyster
Bay, Niagara Falls and the Catskil
Mountains. After her birthday she
will visit the Worlds Fair.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-22


A reporter of the REPUBLICAN yester-
day afternoon for the first time since
the new Court House was erected
made an investigation into the inys-
teries Of the loft Of this splendid and
well built county ediiice. Clock Regu-
lator Horace V. First, accompanied by
Levy Courtmen Nealey and White.
followed by the pencil driver, made
their way up. up, up the wooden stairs.
then up the Iron ladders which hung
perpendieularly to the side OF the
cupola. After the party had reached
the first landing place, Mr.. White
said he believed he would not 70
up any further, as 1t made him
dizzy to climb up 80 high, The three
others went on UP to the second land.
ing, where Mr., First pointed out to
MIR. Mealey the condition OF the brick
work. the weather having beaten out
nearly all of the mortar, which he
thought should be repaired. The
newspaper man considered he had gone
up high enough, owing to the weight
he had to pull up the iron ladders
after him. The two other members OF
The party climbed clear up into the
top of tho cupola. nearly II not 100
feet. ...s..
After making exam nations Of what
was needed In tho way OF repairs the
party after taking a view of the sur.
rounding country, which by the way
] In grand. as great expanso is thrown
to your view and the fertile Jersey
shore makes tit picture beyond the
magnificent Delaware river, whose
waters were dotted with different
crafts plying back and forth. The
slow and monotonous tick OF thelarge
pendulum as 1t swung back and forth
! In Its case with glass door, furnishing
} the motive power for the large clock
that Is SO efficiently cared for by Reg
ulator First.
The sight is worth the trouble of
climbing up so high even for heavy
mortals OF surplus avoirdupois. We
descended us we came, and walk ed
along board walk some three feet
wide with hand ralliugs right over this
top OF the court room where court
! was then In session. The party sooI
descended to the floor OF the second
story, the newspaper man wei
pleased with his inspection Of the
Court House cupola.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-22
Inst Tour OF the season to Niagara
Falls

September 2sth marks the end of
the Niagara Falls series of tours via
tho Pennsylvania X. IL. this year he
eItensl5e patronage accorded the pre-.
yleus trips anu the expressions of
satisfaction given by participants at
tho manner in which these tours have
been conducted by the company and
It's employees amply attest the attrac
tivefess Of them and the estimation
in which they are hhld A tourist
agent and chaperon will accompany
this last purity aud render invaluable
service in the promotion OF general
comfort
HE remarkable rate OF 80 for tho
round trip from New York. Phfladel-
phia. Washington, and intermediate
points, and proportionateiy low from
other places covers the expense of
transportation to and from this won.
derlul work Of nature, especially
magnificent and picturesque ut this
season, with tho surrounding autumn
coloring
For details and Information consult
ticket agents OF the company.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-22

1t is rnmored that tho appointment
Of Mr. j. J. Van Allen Of Rhode Island
to The Italian Mission vi h the titlt
and rank of Ambassador by President
Cleveland, was the result OF bargain
made before the election when Mt
Van Allen made contribution OF $50,
coo TO the Democratic campaign fund
II this be so the appointment shout
be rejected by the Senate, as no goot
citizen can countonanes course tina
+ ishigaly corrupting, aGI must lea
70 the exclusion OF the loss wealth.
slsss from ofilos. 1t ls said his chic
II not only qualification for the posi-
ton. Is his wealth, he having narrtel
one OF the Astor ladiss.