davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England. fa- Friday; continued cold: north
ery winds probably followed by cloudy weather ana rain
Saturday morning.
For Eastern Ncv-Y York. Eastern Pennsylvania, New
Jersey and Delaware air Friday continued cold north
erly winds shifting 10 eastey, followed Saturday morn
ing 10y cloudy weather rain and warmer
Fyr the District ~ Columbia. Maryland and virginia,
cold and fair weather Friday. warmer. threatening
weather and probably rain Saturday; winds shifting t.
eaSeriy
For Western NewYork. fair Friday: winds shifting a.
easterly: warmer and cloudy Friday night. probably
showers
For Western Pennsylvania and Onto fair followed by
cloudy weather. Friday night and probably light
ra'Is. w'nIs shifting 10 easiery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
ALASKA COMMERCIAL co.'s DIVIDENDS

San Francisco. March 2s.-The Wassermann-S.os
suit being tired here for N" return Of stock In nc
skin syndicate. has revealed the fact hat i,N-
derds amounting to $50 on every 800 par stock %
the Alaska Commercial company have been pa!I
IN the last five years Mr.. Sioss contends that tho
sale OF 4t1 shares at 50 each was made hF in'
pIainiT absolutely, while Wass"rin m declares 'h'
transfer was temporary. % enable SDss q" secure q
renewal Of the lease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
1TRIKE IN TTRAI CTS

Syracuse. y. y. March 2s.-A dispatch 70 THE
Standard" from Fulton. y. Y. says that seem
inglv inexhaustible flow OF natural gas was struck
at that village last night AT depth OF Lao i"et
the drill had penetrated the Trenton rock forma-
,lon when suddenly n jet Of gas issued having a
pressure OF nearly so pounds Great excitement
prevails in Fulton on account Of the discovery II
the flow OF gas should be q permanent one II VIII
probably be pped to this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29

A useful accession to the Bohn Libraries is AN
Client Rome and It's Neghborhood' Macmillan
Coz. illustrated handbook for those who may
wish to obtain quickly important facts about the
ruins IN the city and the Campagna. Robert Burn.
the author, has written n number OF other works
on Rome. and he displays in the present work an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
Ncm Publications.
obstruction.

Jnsiruttion.
For Bows and Young Men.-City.
ss,b Year oner, tho oe,, faci-, for thorough
Classical Scenhc ara iu,in.S p,, t,rnrr Anny
w catalogue and information. j. DICKINSON JR. Prn.
Young Ladles.-City.
ADEMoIsELGE vELTIN.
vi SCHOOL hOR GIRLS.
F1REPROOF SCHOOL BUILDING.
100 AND I02 WEST I4TII-sr
COLLEGE PREPARATION.
- -ioOI or TUE SISTERS OF THE .c 3HSkGH v.,,
..sn, Fen l. Address sstern Charge. and h SD:
rTir MISSES ELY's SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE.
ssh and so,h Street. N.w-Yorx
For Both Sexes.-City.
THE nEMITz scIooL Of 9i,, L :, 5,5 GEsy,
New term begins now.
Musical instruction.
n. l. The FAM3,s Mj.sr.' STOOL. ~. ,-...,..
Fer Boys and Young Men.-country
RORpEETDWZ y J.: AIL oI 81, PETITE
- CAPT KEV T. d. a. L nHhSSH 6565MiMAS6hxr.
HAYWOOD SCHOOL FOR BOYS :, Milford: COM :;
II Parents who unfortunate IN the management y.
th,ir sons well pront by the al an'ages ors.a
by my school. the school IL IN ses.9n dunS ne
year. fhNNN % - -
\, ,fRFfi.rp Academy Boys Fairfield. Conn ON
Lir., thorough mental and physical raining WIN CON-
-. D., HOME % Francis " Rr"""f , NJ fr'n'
s,prru,tp INSTITUTE Freehold y --:pih YEA.
Roar! school Primary toil~g- f'rp1 ~
pusr.s. Course shorthand Typewri,inr reierraphy.
49,. t.;voOu INSTITUTE. ConcofivN- Penn -sl9o
nor year successful school one 4 ne best ~
with n.rCy and wake boys IN ne iues OK ''e'
host, cole Under ~ years viz
N' J. SFIORTLIDGE Yale). A. al. f''n-
For Roth Sexes.-Courtry.
Cr. MARYs SCHOOL,. curry
~ou.x. and Elective Courses or S'u'! -"
v,~uaI VA, i.i nrSt Npplicatlois t1 Wv
is-,rc',,is l.c- rcan party shouiu b T1te n, .n
'''"N'' Mss VILLA II FARWElI. principal
WALNUT LANE SCHOOL .,-,. 90,
w heading Day and Coller" p-er7ra'orE ~ F'''s o."
Sent FOR r'-ci'1- a''-"ss
' THODOEA H. RICHARDS. ffin'pa',
60 can. Ibl.lSL TRACY A. NJ Associate Principal.
aiss SEN' o<rmantown. Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
MP UryDRJy DECLINES 4 yO.iIyA7Yoy

Ithaca ~ y. March 2s-EX-Congr~esma Joseph
G. Hendrix Of Brooklyn. y Y. wnos" npm'na'io"
for alumni! trustee Of Cornell University WAS made
and desired by a grea. majority Of the alumni! has
positively declined be candidate at the approlch-
inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Tribune ONCE March 30 a m-The weather yesterday
was fair though partly overcast, high winds
The temperature ranged between - and ~ degrees The
aveage C3s being &. higher than Wednesday and n
higher than the corresponding day last year.
The weather to-day likely TO continue fair and cold
With threatening weather and rain tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29

ro,a,s Soon SllG? 90 sis5 % $23s d s. H34

Totas-isso. sc72q 81: 1s9r sl5l5 Il: 1872 sGl55 s.,
grand total. $500 50 -,
The committee adjourned % meet again on Fri-
day OF next week. After tour through other STATE
departments. the committee may pay us respects 10
the officials OF Hudson County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29

For Both Seyes.-City.
THE BEErITZ SCHOOL OF LANGCAGEs
i Madison SQUARE 25th-st. and BwaY 49,
Branch, In III. principal American and European e!'e
New term begins now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
School Aecnclrs.

GrHt'Y Miriam CoyrlrT- supplies tutors. professor
etc. In all depts rrconli-hi'
sch ol, 10 parents 100 9TH Book ding cor jim,
A sERlCAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS. AGL'Ct
n ,uoplier Professors Teachers Tutors Hov"Fh'sSeA
NC 10 colleges. Schools ana Families Apply 70
Mrs NJ J. YOUNG-FULToN. % Union squire
I,ISK TEACHERS AGENCitS. Nv YORK IS son
rticaro L.. Angeles etc II. T. rrocker. " - Net.
!, Y IIuVs,oon 4 Prrt " I Manager ~ o'h-he
Evening journal., 1895-08-09
HIGH TEMPERATURE AID HUMIDITY.

Reports From the Larger Cities This
Morning Are That People Arc Failing
From the Heat-Humidity Great in VIII
mington.
People travelling on this rl'lroad trains
to and from and through the city declare
that this was the seasons hottest day.
The humidity was greater than Yesterday
and, 10 add TO the distress. the
temperature began to creep up from e2
to ~ Baltimore passengers report 1t
excessively hot there az s o'clock this
morning and all the hospitals Of Phila-
delphla were taking extra pains to
provide for all the cases OF heat prostra.
tion that might be brought In during the
day.
Wilmington's electric cars did a better
business than yesterday with people In
the lower part Of the city hl took this
means OF getting cool or avoiding a
scorching walk on the sun heated side
walks. Along the Christiana, boys with
their birthday clothes on and fg-leaf
tights were plunging from the whsives
aud sheds FOE relief from the oppression
Of General Humidity and Old Sol.
Several bay parties we're seen moving
out Of the lower Christiana while the
down the bay exoursionists" had TO
turn people away as the steamer Rs-
public was not running and the Delaware
resorts we're the only sea bretzs Meccas
that could be reached.
Evening journal., 1895-08-09
BoIdsn Didn't own tho wheel.

On Wednesday last, a man entered the
store OF Clifford Cresnman, at Seventh
and King streets, and wanted to sell a
wheel for $40. He couldn't give q very
satisfactory account OF how be got the
cycle. and as the name plate had been
removed Mr.. Greenman became suspi
oious aud told him that he would not
purchase unless he could produce the
plate. This he claimed 10 be sble to do
and left to get It, By the time he came
back It was learned that the man who
gave his name as Bolden, had gotten the
wheel from Edward Melchoir on the
pretence that he was going TO buy it.
Mr.. Melchoir met Bolden In Greenman's
store and recovered the wheel There
will be no prosecution.
Evening journal., 1895-08-09
THE CITY FATHERS Do LITTLE.
Aside From Listening to Reports There
Was Nothing Except Routine Business
Transacted.

Aside From Listening TO Reports There
was Nothing Except Routine Business
Transacted.
All Of the members of the City Council
were present at the regular session last
evening with the exception OF Mr..
Stevenson Of the Second ward. There
WAS nothing done except routine busi
ness and not powerful lot of that.
The finance committee got In its report
showing a balance IN the Union National
bank of $259 56i 60 receipts of Eugene
NJ Sayers 81 600; /. @ Pyle for Chief
Dolsn, dog tax sos 70 license Sc; coal
oil inspector. SO co. S S Adams. foes,
fses. etc, $l.110 81; James Wilson,
engineers fees. $46 20 l. 4. Grub,
building Inspector, 1lS so
The claims OF e o Higgins, Frank S.
Obold and Hannah Montgomery for re
turn Of overpaid taxes wer9 reported
favorsbly while those OF John Taylsr,
K T. Dlworih and Charles Baird we're
referred The latter was for $276 II and
is on the old B1sh morocco factory on
Walout between Second aud Frost
streets The old Council had expresse d
it's intention to reduce this asseEsm snt,
bat neglected to do 81. Mr.. Baird
has already petitioned Council to attend
to this matter, but II was decided that
this could not be legally done The Law
and Finance Committees will struggle
with the question now.
A Communication from the ParE Con.
mission asking Council to take aciion
relative TO the purchase Of park land
was received and noted
An Invitation from the new city ofnclals
to the csuncilmeu and reporters to dine
at the Gables was accepted and Council
40 oi5urned.
Evening journal., 1895-08-09
A MESSAGE FROM THE DEEP
BOTTLE FOUND IN THE DELAWARE
TELLS A THRILLING TALE.

Names Of the Victims Given In the Last
Message, But the Addresses OF Three of
the Unfortunates Are as Yet Unknowa.
They Must BE Known In PhiIadelp hia
The ssa has given up is dread secret,
and the guilty action Of the Philadel
phians has clearly come TO light.
The inst ument which led to their
detection and undoing was a bottle which
had at one time served as q receptacle
for pure sarsapsrilla navoring syrup
Yesterday afternoon while three
EVENING JOURNAL reporters wsrs ssil-
ing on the Delaware river, near Pigeon
Point pier, below Wilmington, they saw
bottle bobbing up aud down to the
undulations OF the waves The sky was
partially overcast with GIRO stratus
clouds. To the westward 8 huge bank
Of cumulus clouds reared It's head
Southwark the sky wore a most threat
ening aspect Despite all these dangers
which surrounded aud seemed to centre
upon the bottle and Its dlscovsrers, It
was picked up and found to contain a
message from unfortunate residents
OF the Pennsylvsnia flag station OF the
New York aud Washington Congressional
limited express Upon an engraved
visiting card of Harry E Graham. of
Sixth and Vine streets, Philadelphia,
wss the following message froln men
and women who had forsaken their
homes TO engage in a most hazardous
undertaking.:
'S-7-95 A trip TO Woodland Beach.
Mr barry E. Graham, Mr. J. Il. Shelter,
Miss Fannie Ooerg, Miss Bertha Ander-
son.
That was all. Not word Of farewell
to their anxious aud grisf-stIicken
relatives; not lock Of golden hair OF a
piece Of pale blue ribbon. No clipping
from Grahsm's Ehlskers and no rsmnsnt
of Bhe'ter's moustsche Not bottled.
sRrsapsrllla- laden farewell kiss from
Miss Oberg; no pent-up sigh to remind
the folks at home Of Miss Anderson; no
fsvoring- extract stained and dscreplt
appeal for mercy and salvation; no heart .
rending and bottle blown expression of
contrition for having lived so near
Gl0ucesttr; no Philadelphia county
declaration OF belief In the Immortality
OF the human soul; no excuse for the
egotism Of Graham aud Shelter; no men-
tlon Of the golden crown, broken
column or gates aiar-nothing bat "a
trip to Woodland Beach.
1t was cad twas passing sad Ysa,
verify; 1t WAS notwithstanding in the
extreme Nothing TO look backward Co
nothing TO look forward to; going to
Woodland Beach in the present
The last esrsi lrills- saturated msE-
sage and It's easing are now at this Office
subj sct to the orders Of the register OF
wills Of PhilRdelphis county. pending
the ending Of litigation in the Probate
1 Court for their possession Should this
item come beneath the glance Of any
Philade lphian who knows any Of tbs
Graham, Shelter, Oberg or Anderson
people he will confer lasting favor upon
them by transmitting to them this
information regarding these victims Of
the ssriapsrilla bottle
Evening journal., 1895-08-09
woodlarn oamp Progre.sIpe.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.

WooDLAwE CAMP GROUND. Aug
--Woodiswn Camp Ground. now In
progress. Is about four miles from
Psrryvllle and Port Deposit II is nearly
400 feet above the level OF the
SusqushaunR and is one Of the most de-
lightful spots Of Cecil county. The
camp. although not as large as some
others yeti on q rolling piece Of ground,
which never becomes muddy. The soil is
gravel ard sand The water Is OF the
very best and In abundance This Is the
twenty 6fth anniversary. and the en-
csmpmert i larger than it has been for
several years There are few cottages.
bat canvas tents prevail, and they look
clean asd neat The association owns
most OF the tents. and they take pride In
keeping them In order There ara about
100 families tenting this yskr Some of
the tenters are from Bhltimors. Phila-
dslphia and adjoining towns OF the
county. The camp is In charge of Rev.
DR.. Thomas Msrtindale, Of Milford,
Del
Evening journal., 1895-08-09
whAT WILMINGTON NEEDS.

Chester Suggests siedges and Unbroken
Stone AS "A Remedy for the Tramp
Nuisance.
The Chester Evening News has the
following to say about the tramp nui-
snnce In Delaware; A Wilmington
newspaper raises the cry that Delaware
county is unloading her tramps and
vsgsbonds upon the soil Of Delaware
state. This county is making the
trAmps move on and II they move on to
Wilmington II is not because they are
sent to that city. but bscauss they have
to get out OF this aud probably hnd the
tol Of the Delaware metropolis eongenlal
Il Is believed that sthe measures a.
dopted here for the thievlng -vagabonds
who prey upon honest people will work
Just as we'll In Wilmington. An intro
duction to the city stone pile Is all
Chester has 10 do for the tramp aud he
never gets In town again. A slsdgo or
two and a cart load OF unbrOkrn stone is
all Wilmington need insert to make the
tramp move on still further South.
Evening journal., 1895-08-09
WILL BIZ 4 BIG PEACH DAY.

One Commission Merchant Declares That
To-morrow's supply OF Fine Peaches
VIII BE Abundant, as tho Fruit Is
Coming Up BY tho Trainiond.
even peaches are getting cheap to-
day, said busy and perspiring commits
sion merchant this morning. land to
morrows market will contain an
abundance OF the fine fruit from Della.
were and the Eastern Shore OF Mary e
land, at the lowest prices that they
have sold at for nearly year.
st Johns yellow are coming in TO
take the place Of the Mountain Rose,
Troth's and Crawford's Early varieties
and everybody knows that the St. Johns
is delicious peach. The price has come
down to 30 cents a basket for the smaller
peaches and 20 cents for the best { hat the
market affords The peaches are
fully ripe. juicy and perfectly free
at tue stone This evening they
are expected TO come up the Delaware
and Maryland roads by the trainload as
nearly every orchard on the Peninsula
is row we'll filed with plokers, we'll
supplied with baskets and radiant with
the choice ripe fruit"
Evening journal., 1895-08-09
WHY THG LOAN HALIS.

Tho Park Commission VIII Not Need the
Money Until soptembsr-A Months
Interest Saved.
At the last session Of the General As.
sembly bill was passed authorizing the
Park Commission to borrow SOC. 600 for
the purchase OF land. The late CITY
Council also passed an ordinances Of a
similar nature, the Democratic members
opposing 10. Since the new Council went
in there seems to bs a disposition TO hold
up the loan, and the Park Commission Is
becominga trihe anxious.
The Finance Committee and the sink
ing fund commissioners explain the
delay by saying that the Park Com
mission win not need the money untll
September, when bids will be asked for
In the usual way. This will save the
city from paying interest for August
The City Council can only stop the loan
by repeating the ordinance and this
requires two-thlrd vote
Evening journal., 1895-08-09
CHARGED WITH ATGRMP I'D ARSON.

Henry Atkins Lodged in Snow HIli jail
for Stealing aud Trying TO Burn Dr.
Kings Barn.
Snow HILL, Md. Aug Deputy
Sheriff Frank Th orinRton, OF Pocomoke
City, yesterday brought Henry Atkins
from Pocomoke to Snow Hill and placed
him IN jail to answer a charge OF larceny
and attempted arson. He Is ACCUSED Of
attempting TO burn the barn OF DR. John
a. King. The dre WAS discovered by
pasaer by In time to extinguish the
flames without any serious damage
While the prisoner WAS being placed
Ia his cell Mr Thorington's horse slipped
his Bride and ran down Franklin street
TO Market street, aud when turning into
Washington street overturned the car
rlage and landed against an electric
light pole Ia some way, cutting the heal
string Of his right foot in two Ii is
thought he will have TO be killed. Rev.
J. j Nicholson, Of the Methodist Prot
estant Church. came hear being In colli-
siou with the runaway.
Evening journal., 1895-08-09
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Farmers are Sc cling lots Of hsy by the ton
bes ond Market street bridge ana on Fourth
street to-day.
The Associated Charitiss' Country Week
Branch has sent another party OF poor
children and weak mothers 10 tden and
Mortonville. The suffering city uniortunates
The steamsphip Marmeluke. recentlyl at
the Harlan and Holllngeworth Company s.,
nas passed out Of the Christiana.
Mrs Hannah Kitchener, 81 years old. was
buried from the residence-of her husband,
Nahlon Mitchener. No. sO7 Morrow street. this
afternoon. services We're held Al the house
al l 80 and interment was made 81 hiverview
Two or three csrloads Of Philadelphia resi-
dents, employees OF the p. W.. & B. rsilroad
came down 20 this city Today ana received
their monthly pay.
Evening journal., 1895-08-09
WILMINGTON MAN IN TROUBLE.
Accused OF Stealing y Horse and Carriage
Rt MiddIetown-A Boy Badly Injured
BY a Freight Train at Townsend.

ut Middletown-A Boy Badly Injured
BY a Freight Train Rt Townsend.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
TOWNSEND, Aug 9.-While newsboy
John Weldon, the 10 year old son OF Mrs
Emma Weldon, a widow, living on South
street, was playing on the track at the
depot at about o'clock last evening he
WAS caught between some freight cars
shifting on the siding in front of the
station. The boy received injuries Of a
serious II not fatal charaote. He was
seen to fall TO the ground as
soon as released from between
the cars and was covered with blood,
having received terrible Injuries Of the
chest. He was picked up aud conveyed
to his home and Dr. T. @. Enos, Of
Townsend and Dr. Joseph Harmonson, OF
Clayton, we're summoned. An examinR
tion showed that the boy had sustained
& broken shoulder blade, two large cuts
OF the chest and severe bruises, OK
ternally ard perhaps internally.
DR.. Harmonson said last even
ing that IL was impossible TO tell the
lull extent of the injuries until re-sc ion
takes place When your correspondent
inquired the unfortunate boys condition
st his home this morning he WAS resting
easy and had passed the night comfortA.
bly,.
Lss Sparks, Of Wilmington. and
Charles Sherwood. of Orange, N j.. were
arrested and arraigned before Magistrate
Naudain last evening on q warrant sworn
out by John H. Workman, who is q we'll
known citizen OF Odessa, charging them
with stealing bis horse and carriage from
the feed stables Rt the National Hotel at
Middletown last evening The two young
men drove here early in the evening, and
were closely followed by Mr.. Workman,
who stated that he had pursued the sc.
eused men from Middletown, where his
team wss stolen, to this place They had
hearing at the magistrates Office. where
the evidence compelled Magistrate
Naudain to hold each OF the accused ia
5000 bail for their appearance at court in
September next George NJ d Hart, Of
this place signed their bail bond.
Evening journal., 1895-08-09
a wIdow seel.Inc VOL.

A widow by the name OF Mrs George
Roger, nlth her 3 years old son, Is at
police station under rather unpleasant
circumstances and Captain Chambers,
Matron White and Agent Frank Stout
are trying to holp her. She came from
Trenton. N. j., 90 take position as cook
with Brandywlno hundred farmer, but
the work didn't pan out as she expected
and she found herself sdrift She is a
cook by trade and the authorities are
sesking a place for hfr Her boy 10
bright little fellow and made himself
thoroughly at h9me ia the station house.
Evening journal., 1895-08-09
THe oWNER was AT cAMP.

And John Carter -Repienished His ward
robe Free OF Expense He Is Under Arrest.
On Tuesday evening during the
absence at camp meeting OF William
Smlthers, merchant, OF Smyrna, his
house was broken into, and a dress
suit. pair Of patent leather shoes and a
box Of cigars stolen. The entrance was
effected through a side window The
case was put in the hands Of detectives
McVey and Witsil, and on Wednesday
they airastsd a young colored man
named John Carter, who they suspected
Was the guilty party. Carter WAS taken
before Magistrate Cooper who held them
for further hearing on Monday.
Carter Is a waiter and WAS to have
gone to Atlantic City. Monday, to tab q
a position in one OF the hotels He was
seen around the town on Tuesday and In
the nei eighborhood OF the Smithers house.
Nothing WAS taken but the articles
named above The detectives believe
they have a lead pipe cinch on the man.
Evening journal., 1895-08-09

Thirtyfour able men arrived In vii
mington to take charge as her crew Of
the new Merchants and Miners steam
ship Howard which will be taken out OF
the ChristianA for the first time next
Wednesday. She will not have a special
trial trip but will simply oe taken on
through to Baltimore. and II everything
Is satisfactory, shs will Immediately "a
into commission. The Howard's machinery
will now receive it's final rubbing up and
the crew will be assigned to their several
hunks and quarters.
Evening journal., 1895-08-09

Considerable complaint has been made
by residents In the vicinity Of Second
and Market streets ever tho ,emooth and
dangerous condition Of the gutter
plates there During one hour
this : afternoon four horses suffered
falls. The butchers In the market say
that the Plates directly Ia front OF the
market house have retained their rough
ness and could easily be changed TO the
roadway. This is matter tbs Street
aud Sewer Department should look into
as It will save horse flesh and may enable
the city to avoid lawsuits for damages
Evening journal., 1895-08-09

Henry Hutton, who is In business on
lower Market street went grabbing iasu
night. He had a dns run Of luck
and about 1 o'clock this morn
ing returned with a bag well-6lled
with tho crustaceans on his back.
Oue OF the officers who saw him
crossing at Front and Market streets
suspected that be was chicken thief
and halted him The officer made an
investigation by thrnsting his hand into
the bags mouth lt waen't feathers he
found aud as soon as he could untangle
hts hand he allowed Mr.. Hutton 20 go
Evening journal., 1895-08-09
R.nnhlIo wln oo oat ro.morrow.

At noon to day work on the palace
steamer Republic was completed 80 the
HARLAN and Hollingsworth CompSny's
and the celebrated steamboat will 60 tout
to morrow afternoon for her Race street
pier at Philadelphia She will 20 out on
the high tide early In the afternoon. The
Republic looked as bright and new as
her neighbor, the Howsrd, which has
never yet ploughea the waters OF tbs
Delaware