davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-07
Idaho Real Estate

BOISE CITY Qdaho), April 6.-The capitol
of Idaho having been permanently located
at Boise City, real estate is active. The
Boise City Statesman shows an aggregate
of transfers of $4,000 for the week ending
April 9th. New York, st. Louis, Denver,
Salt Lake and San Francisco capitalists are
heavy investors
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-07
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

An Engineer and Two Trainmen Buried in
landslide.
Troy, April "a big landslide occurred
on the tracks Of the West Shore Road at
Defendorf Hill and both tracks are
blocked. The east-bound freight train ran
into mass Of rock. Engineer Potter and
three trainmen were buried in the slide
Two were rescued badly injured and the
other will die.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-07
SACRAMENTO.

Easter services-Confrmation Of Young Pso-
pie at the Cathedral.
SACRAMENTO, April 6.-Easter Sunday
was generally observed in the churches
here to-day by special services in the
Cathedral. Bishop Manogue administered
confirmation to an immense number of
young people.
No coursing matches to ok place to-day as
announced.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-07
Star Tips.

NEW YORK, April Star tips for the
races at Clifton are-Slumber or Rudolph.
Ayala or Planter, Little Jake or Romp, In
sight or Glory. Carnegie or st. John, Addie
L or Harrison.
At ashington-Patrocles or San Jose.
Beck or Mamie Hay, Best Boy or Cerise
Bassanio.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-07
STRIKE IN A HOTEL.
During the Confusion Thieves and Swindlers
Reap q Rich Harvest

Reap Rich Harvest.
LONDON, April 6.-There has been sin
gular strike at the Savoy Hotel. The new
manager, recently appointed, was unlueky
enough to offend the chef. and the latter
struck. Sixty cooks followed the chef.
Then the walters joined the strike.
and next came the maids and pOr-
ters, the hotel being completely upset.
ing harvest among the eXcursionists.
The room of the American Consul at Plauen
was entered by burglars and jewel casket
valued at $1,000 stolen. The casket was
found but the contents had been distracted.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-07
A Yopnv 1,.hr,...

A fourteen-year-old Italian lad was
brought to the Central Station last evening
stupifed with liquor and booked on charge
of drunkenness. The officer saw the bow
staggering along Dupont street. near
Pacific, In an aimless manner and aues-
toned him as to his name aud residence.
He was unable to tell his name or where he
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-07

day celebration. All committees made
their reports, which showed that the days
celebration was grand success and leaves
S1670 to be sent to the Parnell Fund in Ire
land. The money will be sent direct to
Mr.. Parnell the coming week. The con-
vention adjourned to meet on the first Sum
day in January. 1891
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-07
PIpeon-Shootinp.

A number of local pigeon shots assembled
at Oakland Trotting Park grounds yester-
day morning and whiled away several
hours in pool shooting. The wind was
heavy most of the time, making the birds
hard to hit, and consequently no phenom-
email scores were made.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-07
FoG-sIGNAL EXPLOSION.
Dome Of Belle Rock Lighthouse Shattered
and Iipht ExtinguishAd

LONDON, April THE fog-signal prema-
turely exploded last night at the famous
Belle Rock Lighthouse, off the east coast
of Scotland. The dome was shattered by
the explosion and the light extinguished.
the first time since it was built in 1911.
After the explosion a passing steamer had
a narrow escape from being wrecked, owing
to the absence of the light.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-07
TO ISOLATE RUSSIA.
Emperor Williams Marked Departure From
BiSmarGk'S Policy.

BERLIN, April GA Hamburg corre-
spondent says that in contrast with Bis
marck's policy Emperor William intends to
pave the way to an entente with France
and thus isolate Russia. The Austrian al
lance, he adds, will remain unchanged.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-07
Not Long at Libsrtv.

SAN QUENTIN, April GA Deputy Sheriff
from San Bernardno, armed with war
rant, arrested Charles Harris ON his release
this morning from prison. Harris served
three months for burglary in the second
degree from the same county.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-07
OVER NIAGARA FALLS.
Supposed Fate of William a. weleh a Well
Known Hunter

LA SALE (N. y, April civilian A
Welch, we'll known as Niagara River
hunter, is believed to have been carried
over Niagara Cataract He has been miss
ing week. Sunday last he went bunting
mn~k rats with step-son. The two sepa-
rated at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, when
M-ch was rowing toward the Canadian
shore. Soon after a hurricane arose, and
there is little doubt that Welch, unable to
make the shore or land on Goats Island
went over the falls. One of the oars of his
boat has been picked up below the falls.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-07
THE RAILROADS.

The Reported Sale of the Cuyamaca Line De-
MED
SACRAMENTO, April 6.-Governor Water
man denies that his Cuyamaca Railroad in
San Diego County has been sold.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-07
Chicago Defeats Cleveland.

ST. LOUIS, April 6.-The Chicago and
Cleveland Brotherhood teams played
another exhibition game to-day. Chicago
won by a score of z to 3
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-07
CITRUS FLOTSAM.

What Vessel Has Lost Part of Her Deck
Loadi
YAQUINA, April 6.-Yesterday morning
several hundred boxes of oranges came
ashore about two miles south of Newport
Many of the boxes bore the mark sc, c.,
Tacoma" The weather having been fairly
good in this vicinity for some days, and no
wreckage having been discovered, the ap-
pearance of such fruit is quite unaccounta-
Dle on any other hypothesis than that they
might have been part of deck-load on
some passing vessel, and have been washed
overheard from some cause or other.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-07
CREW MISSING.

A Chicago Yacht Found Capsized With No one
Aboard.
TORONTO, April 6.-The yacht Idler.
belonging to ex-COmmodore Fisher of the
Chicago Yacht ClHb, was found capsized
few miles off this city. There was no trace
of life aboard and the crew are supposed to
have perished
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-07

Luzi Spinas, man employed by c.
Schroeder, a contractor. fell from wagon
load of hay on Townsend street. near Sixth,
yesterday. and broke his right leg. His
injury was attended to at the Receiving
HosDital
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-07

Y. NJ. C. A. LEcTURB.-Rev. j. A. Cruzan
delivered yesterday afternoon, at the rooms OF
the Y. NJ. q. A. his lecture, ''The Corner STATUE
or The Devils Henchmen." TheatlendaGce was
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-07

AN OPPoRTUNE FRIEND VIII be found In DIR.
ID. Jayne's Expecorant, when racked by Severe
Cold, and the many Lung Throat Affections
which sometimes follow. This old remedy has
met the approval of two generations, ana is To-
day as popular, safe and effective as ever.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-07

HALIFAX, April 7.-Nothing further has
been heard of the disabled steamer South
gate, spoken south of Georges Bank by the
brig Alejo. She was supposed to be max
ing for Halifax.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-07
DIR. o,DonnelI,a address.

DR.. G. c. O'Dornell delivered his usual
Sunday address on City Hall avenue yester-
day afternoon. He advised his hearers to
prepare themselves for the coming election
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-07

and see that they secure an honest count Of
the votes cast. If elected Mayor he re-
newed his promises to remove the Chinese
outside the city limits and also to see that
every w0rkingman had something to do.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-07
A Chimney Eira.

The alarm from Box As at $50 o'clock last
night was for chimney fire in the three
story building, 625 Geary street. No damage.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-07
Board of Erin.

The Executive Committee of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians, Board OF Erin, met
at lrish-American Hall yesterday to
settle up the affairs Of their st. Patrick's
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-07
The Visiting Explorers.

MODESTO, April Crank Leslie's and
the Government Alaskan Exploration Ex-
pedition will arrive at the Palace Hotel,
San Francisco, this evening at $3.50 o'clock.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-07
ALLEN C. THURMAN.

The Old senatrr Reported to Be seri-
ousy IL.
COLUMBUS, April 6.-Ex-Senator AL len
6. Thurman is seriously i'll at his residence
He mas been confined to his bed for several
days, and on account of his age his family
are anxious as to the outcome.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-07

CHURCH ELECTIoN.-An election for wardens
of the vestry will be held at Trinity Church to-
day betweenn IL and l O'clock.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-07

GET the best and the cheapest. Salvation Oil re-
lieves In the twinkling OF an eye. 20 cents.
million Americans use DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Other nations in proportion. 25 cents.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-07

CANNES, April 6.-Dom Pedro is much
better and dined with his family to-day.
He remains indoors.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-02-14
cREDULoUs LoNpoNERs.


a Successful Hoax rerpetrated on the
British Public Many Years Ago.
One Of the celebrated hoaxes OF his
tory took place in London, January 10,
l749. Some unknown person advertised
that no would on that evening. in the
Haymarkct Thcater, play on common
walking cane the music Of every instru-
ment then used; that he would while
on the stage get into common quart
bottle. and whilo inside would sing sew
eral songs and permit any person to
handle the bottle; that he would. IL any
of the spectators came masked. tell who
they were, and that in . private room
he would produce tho representation Of
any dead person and make him speak.
In spite Of tho absurdity OF this adver-
tisement the house was crowded. The
Duke OF Cumberland was one Of the dis
tinguished fools present. The people
waited patiently for the phenomenal
performer to arrive. but when he failed
to appear they began 70 get angry.
They Missed and shouted until person
connected with the thcater came for
ward and announced that II there was
no performance the money would be re-
funded. Somebody in the gallery sug-
gested that IL the spectators would pay
double prices OF admission the conjurer
would 60 into pint bottle. The crowd
laughed, but soon madc charge upon
the stage. Cumberland was in fury,
and wanted the theater pulled down.
He drew his sword, but somebody
wrcstcd tho weapon out OF his hand.
Most OF the audience rushed out Of the
theatcr pell-mell. many losing their
hats. cloaks. wigs and swords. but some
remained inside and gave vent to their
rage by tearing up the benches, smash
ing the scenery and pulling down the
boxes, bringing the debris into the street,
whore they made big bonfire Of IL.
The curtain was hoistcd over the blaz-
ing pile as flag. TWAS never known
Why the hoax was perpctratcd- The
proprietor OF the thcater was honest In
his intention to refund the admission
money, and he would have done so had
not the crowd destroyed his property.
II Is thought the conjurcr simply meant
TO test the crcdulity Of the public
Chicago News.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-02-14
cARE or The EYES.


How 70 Prevent Ncar- - glltcdness ana
blurred Vision.
The requirements OF modern civiliza-
tion demand a wide and varied tax upon
the eyes. and unless special care Is given
TO these organs we may expect in time
to become nation Of ncar-sigh
The eyes will stand as much work, and
recover themselves. after being tired
out as quic ky as any otherportion 81 the
body All that they need is a sufficient
amount Of rest at intervals. and proper
care, such as we give TO our arms legs
and other parts OF the body. The light
should always illuminate book from
the side, and there should be plenty OF
it, Atmosphere laden with smoke Is
detrimental to the eyes. and II reading
Is attempted in such place the eyes
will suffer considcra bly,. Initiated at
mosphere is as bad for the eyes as for
the lungs and one should never attempt
TO strain them in such place. Riding
in brisk wind will injure eyes that are
inclined TO any kind of congestion, and
some sort OF protection should usually
be used. Light reflected from snow or
water Is also frequent source OF eye
trouble TO those whose orbs are not very
strong. Reading on railroad trains
should be avoided by all. as this will
often weaken the strongest eyes, and
make the weak ones unfit for any kind
OF close work. The fault OF this is that
tho constant jarring and twitching Of
the train make it necessary TO change
the focus often, and strain is thus
brought upon the muscles Of the eyes.
rapidly moving train, the constant shift
ing of the eyes from one object TO an
other in rapid succession strains the
muscles and often induces local irrita-
tion. Reading in bed Is practice com
mon among young girls and novel
readers. IL should never be done for
any length OF time at once. The muscles
are all strained when the reader is in
reclining position. Reading music is
also trying work to the eyes. because
exact vision is required to follow tho
notes, and this requires very constant
and steady strain. These are the prin-
cipal injurious practices adopted by the
modern man and woman. and IL they are
avoided one may hope to possess good
eyes until late in life. unless accident
or some unlooked-for disease attacks
them.
There are many who neglect to wear
glasses in their reading and work when
nature demands them. II there is
blurred vision, it can usually be
rcmedicd by glasses. Pain in the eye
ball likewise gets relief in the same
way. Serious disease Of the kidneys
will often cause tho gradual loss of
sight. Near-sightednoss can often be
prevented by training the eyes for dis
tant vision. such as in shooting, archery
and like amuseme nts Yankee Blade
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-02-14

thing Ike q systcn. attic deceit. ! an
satisfied now that she can not"
But he suddenly had the bay-window
10 himself, as In the bcgi. ming Of their
acquaintance; nor could M Lancaster
get speech with Roberta agai. until Just
as she was getting into the Goa n At the
steps Of the Upton mansion. III Gro he
detained her for an instant's whisL "r;
"Do you think the other girl w,'uld
write 70 me sometimes this wintcr?' he
asked.
"Oh, no, never" cried Roberta, look
ing At him shyly.
But the time came when Mr.. Hobart
Lancaster would not takc NO for an
answer from Roberta. Elizabeth L. AL
Ian, In Demorost's Magazine.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-02-14
, ,cnr ON THE HERoN's BREAST

u.,ond the fair Floridian capes
.eoat by night DER billowy miles.
~. a.herS gaze on shadowy shapes
wh,re banks Of vcrdure mantlcd isles
e.cm nor,ers Of enchanted land.
.nd here and there along the strand
mystic light shines silently.
isLe pale candle, on the sea.
~ waves urauenchcd By winds unstirrcd.
4, ~ no hand, that signal CLEANS
r,om The white bosom ~ q bird
ma, 'mitl the manprovcs stands and dreams
IA IN her phosphorcsccnt plumcs
nc hides. TO nv the boatman's oar.
rhcre Sin The heron's lamp illumes
me water by the haunted shore.
rhe aazzlcd fishes swarm and play
M that strange beam beneath the tide.
Mar wern foe tina, waits 20 Stay
behind that tender light can hide:
Aru while each ocean moth. too weak
RI hun the fame. delays. AZ last
r,lea,iss. drops the punderer's beak,
Anh holds the struggling victim fast.
N, N me Reckoning luster burns
rs lives that wing where breezes blow,
Aud charmed. the hcron's consort turns
RI watch lis ray az midnight glow,
h-.nrcd the token. seen so late.
mat calls him 10 his constant mate.
on her bright bosom tells ia part
Yhe afdor u her faithful heart.
An. love in many sinful breast
HAS cast temptations baieiul CLEAN.
And men have sought the sirens nest
10 perish IN their passion dream.
w they whose wills that lure has bent
Ars but the fools whose fevcriSh eyes
g. through their low. dim element
4 fancicd star Of Eden rise.
To higher souls. on sea or land
That watch through VISIONS upper air,
Love brckons with no false command
Nor briehiens with bcwildcring glare;
They mark It's beam with tender faith,
Like beacon shining DER the foam,
Along The waves 81 life and death
And bless the sign that guides them home.
Theron Brown. in Harper's Baxar.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-02-14

"Oh. | think it's lovely to be married. !"
said young Mrs. Tockcr 70 the lady on
whom she was calling especially when
you have husband who Is not afraid to
compliment you"
"What does your husband say?'
s.IIe said yesterday that was getting
TO be perfect Nantippc."
"a Xantippc. DO you know who she
was?"
"Oh. ycs: I asked Charley aftcrward.
and he told me She was the goddess 81
youth and beauty. Merchant Travclcr
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-02-14

Collie dogs will not drive sheep q
cattle until trained to do 50. When/
such dogs arc 70 be used they should be
placed in the hands Of q trainer and
made 70 work with dogs that have bees
taught to not only drive the stock but r.
obey promptly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-20
some Aged PennrxIvnnlnn..

READING. July 1Q.-One Of the Oldest women
in Pennsylvania is Mrs Elizabeth Kuehn Of
Manchester. over in York county where she
was born.and has always lived. She will DO l03
years Of ago II she lives until November next.
Her maiden name was Quickel. She never had
any children. and has Eeen widow upward Of
forty years. She has q remarkably line head
OF dark brown hair, which reaches to her
knees and has not gray tress among 1t. Her
health is good and her memory excellent. She
reads gloat deal. and does not reIuire
glasses.
Miss Elizabeth Trout OF Shanesvile. Berks
county. who Is in her 9jl year, handled a may
fork vigorously on Monday, ana did Il full day 3
work In the lleid. she has worked in the fields
at harvest and haymakinR time since her child
hood. she is now well or aud does not need TO
work. but she docs II for enjoyment.
Nashingtown township, also in Berks
county, has hearty nonOEenariHn in tho per-
son of Peter Deishcr. who celebrated his Goth
birthday month ago by saving and splitting
Into stove lengths cord OF frcwood. He he.
gan the lob mt O'Clock in the morning. and
had II completed IN good share by IN tho NJ
iernoon Ills family are PROV OF him: Wash
ingt'n township has another hearty mono.
ganaiian in the person OF JOAN liuDor. and
C0lehrogkdal Las ono in Abraham ELst.
while Pike township hns one in MIS-. George
IIOneheser. All OF thoa, havo passed their
9Oth year and actively enjoy mo.
Jacob liellcner who lives neGr South Both
lehom, up in Lehigh county Is % years Old.
lie is worth Mt iea.t f%5U.uu1 Notwithstanding
hls wealth Le resides in small od-ilehionel
the most economical way his ingenuity can do
wise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-20
liz Days without Food.

ALLENTowN, Pa, July 1911 Mrs. Adam
Wuchter. Lehigh county's famous but unior-
tunate fasting woman, survives until to-mor-
row. she will have existed without food and
drink exactly l12 days not having tasted solid
or liquld nourishment since Good Friday. She
Is now worn down to a nero shadow. and has
been practically unconscious since Sunday
last. Her physicians are looking for her death
tervals OF unconsciousncss she occasionally
rallies for short period. AT such times she Is
rRckel with spasms and COMMISSIONS until she
rcapses again into insGnsibility The in:
tense heat OF the uast few dnis has had
u mark Oh effect upon her. Notwithstanding sho
long. without water, sho mas perspired most
profusely; She Is warped IN hannels which
piexion has changed from palo white TO
dingy yellow. and her eyes are deeply sunken.
Her neck has shrunk to about the size OF a
III ms wrist. Mrs Wuchter Is SO years OF age
but her appearance is that OF O woman OF ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-20

ground, Is one OF the best conducted hotels in
SARATOGA Not SO largo rs some OF the others.
comfort ana luxury, and Includes among It's
patrons leaders In society and DISTINGUISHED
public men. The orchestra concerts are OF o,.a
high order. and The usual weekly hop VIII taSo
Spacious court yard Is the Wash nston Spring,
% Clarendon liar No ion S arS Hpstn FAM
~, Pht!9delphia; Mrs. Richard \, dn'l ana
Miss Miss dqil r. A. BTooas ana lamIy s Ross RoSs
T. Day, II. Brurimo. Henry Pike, Mrs. u,
Z MGkenna and family. Mrs, J. LaEgowTit@
more, IL. II. Erockwuy, and family, New YORK;
j. n. Manro. Mrs. George w. Elliott aud
Mss s ESt ASgSTn S M Fn %n
Howlnnq and Charles NJ; l!nker, Auburn. \. T.;
&. A. baldwin, Boston; J. II. Weber ana amy amy,
ester, J. s. cunningham and 4. NJ saunders
Thiladelpha; Mrs. NJ. A Gibbons. Washing
ION. i. G, who is spending her eighteenth sea;
Son ut the Clarendon. and A. SohurmAh anu
wife GriiTen, Ga,
Congress Han never looked in FINER cond Il;
ton. Since last yenr the plumbing has all
been overhaulod and Sl5OUO spent In providing
81 now bathrooms. new steel boilers, am IN
repIpering AMI furnishing 100 rooms. Inc
season orens rrosperonsly, and crowds Of the
old quests aro seen on the piaZzas listening 10
nS fine Grchssg A bis
this hotel; Bennett King and wife who have
begun their thirty NTH season; Cen samuel s.
Chaplin, f. Onncr and family, the Misses Suy-
dam OF New York, Gov j. ". Davis OF Rhode
Island. Row. pr Simins and daughter OF Eng
land. L. Hawks, Greenfield. Nass,; Andrews.
Draper. s. Rothschild. A. Littlo and family.
New York: ]. +, Shnndley and family aud W.
DR. Strong's" Institute is caring for large
influx OF guests among whom are several
Tie "Kensington." with its superior loca-
ton and lovely surroundings. lpo orchestra
and delightful cuisine. Is steadily growing In
popularity and is already we'll filed.
Tho Winds or House" on tho opnosite cor
ner from the United States and which recently
passed under new management. is now run in
flrst-clnss style.
One # the most popular private boarding
houses In the town is the leustis House which
caters 10 q select class. Tho guests here arc
always ready to lend a hand IN every good
work. and last week gave such material IA;
OF the bethesda Choir" that q handsome
sum was Melted.
Stopping at the Huestis are Mrs, f. V. Gard
ner Mrs. Leon and Miss Leon. Mr.. and Mrs,
Dennison Morgan Mrs. +. Cunningham and
William CUNNINGHAM, Mr.. and Mrs. 4. ;.
krank. Mrs. A. l., Whtlock Of, New York, Mr..
ana MTs; Charles Bridge, Of Albany. J. l. l. Cad
Nlra. J. W. Locke and Miss Weed Of Troy. Mrs.
can of Detroit. John ". Parker ana family Of
New Orleans +. ". Wilson and family
OF Bridgeport, aud Mr.. and Mrs Dale OF Phila
deph ia. The Garden View House on North
Broadway. kept by Mrs. CARPENTER: the Bnlch
House. also on North broadway, kent by Mrs
street, the Linwood on South Broadway. Tenn
nile Grove on Circular street. and the Scoyil!e
House on Philadelphia street are oil we'll filled
with guests. and arc deservedly popular.