davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-25
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
( ATIMEk 4 SLOAN. A1ctionee..
l4O9 1t.

l AIlMkh SLOAN. AuctioneerS.
THE BALANCE OF The PERSONAL EFFECTS
OF The LATE COUNT Won ARCO-NALLEi,
ENVOY EXTRAORDINARY AND MINISTER
PLENIP0TENTlARi OF GERMANY. AT PUB
At the German legation. 73I 18th ST., bet Pa ave.
and y ST. NV: on WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER
THIRTIkTH. 1891, commencing at ELEVEN
O'CLOCK A; M. We will sell the following effects:
SOFAS. EASY AND OTHER CHAIkS IN CRIMSON
sATISE, DiyANS; C0pCMEs. TERY MAssIyE
SION , TABLE AHG EIsMTEEN CHAIRS IN
To mich c.y SHINA AND GLASS WAE1, r AZ
EAST INDIA BRASS PLACQUE-TOP TABLES.
MUSIC STANDS, JAPANEoE VASES AM
SCREENS. Oriental RUGS AND HANG
INGS. ANTIQUE MAHOGANY AND OTHER
TABLES, FILTERS, FANCY MANIEL NTH
ORNAMENTS. SOLID MARBLr AND BRASS
WA.HSTAND. PICNIC BASKET, ANTIQUE
FURNITURE, WALNUT AND ASH FUKNI-
TURF. BEDDING. HAIR AND HUSK MAT
TRksSES, KITCHEN REQUIsITEs. ETC.
ALSO
ABOUT 500 BOTTLES ASSORTED IMPORTED
WINES AND LIQUORS. COMPRISING Coz
MAC. FINE OLD CLARETS AND RHINE
WINES. MAZANlLLA. ETC. ETC.
ALSO
LOT OF BOOKS. COPPER COOKING UTENSILS
ETC.
This sale presents fine opportunity 10 secure rare
old wines and other goods. as above mentioned
Terms cash. LATlMEk SLOAN.
d2.tdtS AuctioueerS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-25
ID ATCLIFFE. DARR / CO., Auctioneers.

PEREMPToRY SALE OF HOE DRUM CYLINDER
PRESS, BOILER AND ENGINE SHAFTING,
QUAkTO MEDIUM UNIVERSAL PRESS, Tl Pc,
CASES. &c, &C.
On TUESDAY, MOKNING. DECEMBER TWEEN
TY-N1NlH. AZ ELEVEN O'CLOCK. Sc will sell at
the printing ONCE. No. tESS street northwest the
above trssses &C., to which attention is invited
1ds<-d RATCLIFrE DAMN & 20. Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-25
GEO. W, sTIcKNEY. AuctiOneer.

.EO. W. STICkNEY. Auctioneer.
VI 500 llth ct. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VERY vALUAI.E TWO
STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK HOUSE. No.
1l0 STREET NORTHWEST.
By virtue Of certain deed Of trust recorded In iiber
1889. folio SS ct OF the land records OF the
District Of Columbia and the request Of the party
secured thereby, will offer for front OF the
premises. on TUESDAY. THE TwENTY-NINTH
DAY OF DECEMBER. 1891. at HALFPAST FOUR
O'CLOCK r. NJ, part Of lot z. in square 4l9. in the
city of Washington. District Of Columbia. BEGINNING
on street forty (4O) fee; east from the northwest
corner Of said square and running thence said
street % feet; thence south EFFECT thence
thence north % feet to place of beginning sold
subject to deeds OF trust amounting to &3 100 and
terest.
Terms Of sale All cash in Of said deed of trusts
300 deposit at time Of sale. 1erils he complied
with in ten days or he property will lie rssod
ana cost OF deiauting purchaser. after ve days
advertisement in The Evening Star.
dol-1ts JOHN T. BENTON Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-25

e EEDLESS RAISINs lOc.
y Cooking Raisin>, &c.
3 lbs. Currants, DC Citron 24c.
COOKING Butter, 21c. Eglys, PC.
Bunch RaIs.ns 6.,c. u uox.
tren, n Candy, &C. up broken Candy. &c.
Mixed uts, 12sc. Florida Oranges, lie
star OF the East Flour. ST % obi. &lU0 / Dbl
Best Suxar-cured Hams, lU
Prime Roast Beet, u to Sc.
lbs. Rice. 25c. Cans Pie Peaches 25c
ID. Perfection Tea and 8 lbs. Sugar for :yOc.
ill., Royal blend Tea and y dozen SILVER plated
Spoons for oOc.
J. T. D. PYLES,
Al2 9TH st. Sc.
And cor. Washington and Monroe Sta, Anacostia-
oc..0-:}m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-25
PROFESSIONAL.

NINE: PERRIN. THE TRUEsT DESTINY
phenomenal accuracy. Sittiatu, luc. HOUR, y In.
to Sp.ni. l5;s2 Sth w. no:SS5Ws
MES. HETTIE CLARK OF BOSTON, THE WELL
IVA known business aud test medium. also medical
c.aryoyant daily from 10 to 81 also TUESDAY and FIN
day. 1to Opm. Once l.sf. Aass. ave. d5-3w'
M ME-. RAPHAEL, THE CELEBkATED CLAIR
born with caul. has wonderful healing power GIVE.
names and lucky dstes. Dont iaii TO tni. lady.
Room TO- 30 FIST. NV. d2l-lw.
pkUt. CLAY IS THE OLDEST EsTAULIsHED
= advefunnS c1Airyeysnt. astrOtogse and nsediumin
TINS cary. has wonderful prophetic Eft u sscond
sEhe Reveals hidden mysteries, RECEIVERS lost
stoeN property. brlnss ssparated toest.sg. Gauss
speedy marriages. gives success business,
1auliy troubles, evil tuduencea 6esansors otef
cities and all IN trouhis viii tns and nousy hy
coming to ths rtght placs q oncs he succsss
Others have failed Couvtnces most skertcat and adj
vernsss only Whist BE- cso do, Al Doalnse. conrd.n.
d6. Satlsfactton guaranteed. Sittings. dc Hours.
stoa. Open snndays. kssidencs S1va q. betwsSn
M NE BkoQkk IkLLs AZ Taf 4vENTs OF
ssnsq. % cents Ugh Hour: Ban. ~ PM -
NINE. DREAMER, TIA ONLY CELEBRATED
MAEaglish end Gy.naP sseroloGia in the CITY. tsiis
day. 1os.nL 70 PIN Los lAth q. y. y. dl0-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-25
OCEAN STEAMERS.

OCEAN STEAMERS.
NhOkI ACUTE to LONDON.
" NOkDDkUTsChEkL LLOYD 9. q co
fast kxpress steanlers,
To southampton tLondon, havre), Bremen.
HaVei, ues. Dec -, y. IN. 1rnve. Tues, Jan s.
~ am: Illus. Tues. Jan. AZ y. IN. saa.e, uss.
jan ~, AIN. Eibe Sat. Jan. :.3 IL ~. Elder
lues.. Jan. ri. pm.
Comfortable state rooins, excellent table. Injurious
saloon appointments: &Tcee: LIST cabin. up
hertn stserAss as low rates Aypy " L. +. DnOUf.
0,S Fenn ave. DIS
A Liam LINE. ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS
lnterinedixte. ~. Stsc,assv 10.
NEW iOkk AND GLASGOW. FORT NIGHTLY
Calm ias.axe ~ fond glass. ESQ. s,ssraxs. Slo.
BALTIMORE AND LlEEkfOUL SEkVICE
via HaIiiax and 81 Johns. \. T.
Steamers saII Iroiu baltimore iortnigntiy.
Apply 10 v. W. MOSS, WI Ia. ave. or
no,6-;m AIRS. d. A. bhOSNAN. Washipston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-25
LITTLE JIM'S XMAS.

Jim was only q newsboy. and such a poor
little fellow, too. He tried to take care OF his
mother and little sister, but selling papers did
not bring in money enough for fellow to have
much spare change when mother needed it all,
and now it was the day before Xmas and he
only had 10 cents in his pocket, and, oh. how he
did want one of the pretty dolls he saw in all
the toy store windows for Sister Annie. Mother,
too, needed good, warm shawl; he would like
TO get that, too. How his mouth watered when
the savOry smell Of Xmas cooking came from
the nearby restaurants. He must have some
thing to tempt his mothers appetite for Xmas
dinner. Only THAI morning an old market
woman had offered to sell him turkey for SO
cents when he had asked the price of it: to be
sure it was lean and blue looking but mother
he knew, could dress it 30 it would taste like
turkey He racked his poor little brain to try
to think OF some way that he could earn enough
over the sale OF his papers that evening to get
that turkey and the doll for Annie. But no
matter how hard he thought tn. way was not
open to make the extra money, 10 he went
whistiing away to get his usual supply Of even
ing papers: A..
began falling and yet all the papers we're not
sold. jim was getting discouraged, and if he
had not been a boy he might have cried.
Everybody looked sohappy as they hurried by
but not many had a glance for the little news
boy standing SO patiently on the sidewalk.
While he was waiting on the corner TO run
across the crowded street he saw feeble old
gentleman hurrying between horses, and, my !!
Jim 8 heart stood still, for surely that fast-
coming team would run over him before he
could get out of the way. Jim couldn't think
long, but dropping his papers he ran with all
his might, and catching hold OF the old gentle
mans arm. pulled him to one side just as the
fast-hying horses passed the place where the
old gentleman had stood.
Mr.. Gray, for that was his name, was trem-
bling 30 he could not thank his little preserver
enough. but he asked his name and where he
lived, which he wrote down in book me- had
in his pocket. He put a bright silver dollar
in Jims hands and told him he would hear
from him again Boon. Jim went home with a
happy heart and Was 30 excited he could hardly
tell his mother all that had happened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-25
AUCTION SALES,
IONlsIAt ISlbN

BENSINGER, Auctioneer.
Os WASHINGTON HORSE AND CARRIAGE BA-
ZAAR. No. $40 LOUISIANA AVENUE.
PEREMPToRr SALE OF HORSES. MARES AND
SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER TWENTY
SlATH, at TEN O'CLOCK, will be sold within tho
Bazaar. thirty head of Horses Mares and Mules,
and several whole turnouts, to be sold of
Persons wiihinY to buy vii. hEd good stock
any purpose. workers and drivers
I ATIMEh SLOAN, Aucrioneers.
REGULAR Sale OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
AT OUR AUCTION ROOMS.
,4O9 G STREET,
SATURDAY. DECEMBER TwENTY-SIXTH,l 1891
commencing at TEN O'CLOCK. in which will be
found superb French China Dinner Services and sew
era Fine Pieces Of Furniture. belonging to foreign
minister.
number of French Plate Mantel Mirrors, fine as
sortment of Bronzes and Decorated Articles. which
are to be sold without regard to cost.
General Household Furniture of every description.
LATIMER SLOAN,
d24-2t Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-25
A BErRorHAL n THE DARE.

From Armenia to Russia there il but Q step.
Let US take IL and witness . Christmas cere-
mony that might be called betrothal in the
dark.
The fets today 10 given at the home of one of
the most prominent men Of the country. The
IL additional Christmas tree has been prepared
the young men and maidsns that have ac-
cepted the invitation, for this is the time when
the former make choice of their fancees. The
inGsnuously mysterious fashion in which this
is done gives additional attraction to the
pretty comedy Of Love and Chance" At
signal from the master Of the house the young
girls al leave the room and assemble in q large
hall, where . row OF stools ranged along the
wall await them Once seated the hostess
covers their heads and shoulders with long,
heavy veil concealing their faces and hiding
as much as possible their habitual attitudes,
which might cause their recognition. A mo-
ment of siience follows and then the door opens
gently and the young men enter. They
look scrutinizingiy at the group before them;
then, stepping forward. 60 from one to another,
each striving to distinguish, under these i'm
movable and similar forms. the chosen one
Of his heart At last he thinks he has found
her; Immediately the veil is raised from the
face Of the one he designates and from this mo-
ment they are pliShted lovers II they ever
break the engagement thus contracted they
will be sentenced to the payment Of heavy
fine - indemnity. Il il necessary to say that
the fine is rarely paid? Chance has not been
the only personage to assume part in this
ceremony, for young girls ingenuity always
which to make herself recognized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-25
ADVERTISING.

y YOU WISH 10 ADV kWtisr ANYTHING any
y where any tilas write u Gku r. kOwEI-L 4
CO., 10 Spruce ST.. New York. ausi-ly
LIVERY ONE IN NEED OF INFORMATION on
IL The yubSsct q advertising viii DO well % obaaina
copy " Book Tor Advertisers. 3uo pages, pr1cs 81
SSrsaM somIa1s, s from the A.nsT'o.n NewslAesr
nsos tss circulaaion rstins on every one ana soSi
deal 81 information shout other matters per
la1ntnG 20 the business OF advertisinK. Addreos
koWEI1.g ADSt.krtsINu buKEAU. 10 spruce
So 6ew Iork suxl-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-25


with palm leaves aud serve a. his escort.
VILLAGE IN BRIrTANY.
But farewell to skies ever blue, We are now
in France
Here the scene changes 1t 10 Christmas day
in village of Brittany. The clock strikes mid
night, and the bell Of the little church calls the
people together to worship. Men and women
leave their homes aud assemble in groups At
the church, at the door Of winch they have en-
brought to throw light on their way. She viii
take care Of them during the service, and at
the close she will be made the recipient Of most
liberal aims. Charity and prsyerI Two touch
ing. simple acts, which In tbs villages Of France
characterize the Christmas fetes
We now glance through . few countries
where picturesqueness OF costume no longer
exists, but where local cpstoms, accompanying
the observance Of Christmas and New Year
day still offer curious peculiarities.
TIE 1sLolAH BOZ AND HIS BOX.
Let NJ begin by the Bslgizns and follow this
small boy, who, with . most business-like air.
10 carrying q small box under his arm. He
runs from door TO door from patron mipst''-
that Is, from the break OF dsy-up and down
Of the houses and goes direct TO the kitchen.
Az this early hour the cook Is preparing the
familys breakfast ..Dona AMAZE, nam zelie
cess en- p tit valet v'jarez dss boahsur sprss'
S'HapIy New Year, nils. am q little boy, 20
this wiz bring yon good lack.
with these words, spoken With Ne we'll
known peculiar Belgian accent the urchin
opens his box and takes from il y large wafer,
which be ofers The cook.
bright smile spreads over her face. She ID
il the first wish fer . happy New Ys.I be offered
py child u " an auguiy for the woman re-
receiving IL q much good luck and happipees.
The sly boy knows this well, and It h not With
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-25

Beware OF limitations and do
Ask for ALLCoCK and let induce YOU to
a substitute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-25
WELCOME TO A CHI

But We return to Germany, where Frankfort
on-the-Main affords us the curious picture OF a
whole town wishing happy New Year at the
same moment
During the night, from the 31st Of December
to the LIST Of January everybody is up and watch
ing at Frankfort-on- the Main. Families as we'll
- friends meet together, and they cat their
little New Year cakes drink glass Of cham
psgns or punch. Not the faintest noise is
heard in the deserted streets, where reign the
cold anc silence OF night
AL at once. at the exact instant when the
cathedral clock strikes the first stroke of Twelve,
every window in the town opens noisiy, and
all. old and young, hurry to it glass in hand
Then, through the air, bursts gigantic clamor
as there swels in chorus from a thousand
voice the words ''Prosit Neujshr." Happy
New Year.
The town has wished the town happy New
Year, and the noise 80 suddenly heard dies
away a. the last strokes Of the hour cease to
vibrate In the profound salence.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-03

The most complete and comprehen-
sive schedule Of trains to the eeanhore
is now in operation on the Pennsylva-
mia Railroads. Double Lines to Atlantic
City. The trains are frequent and fast,
and are thoroughly equipped with
handsome parlor cars, and standard
passenger coaches, These trains, drawn
by Pennsylvania Railroad standard
hard coal burning locomotives, run
over the twin tracks Of the Pennsylya-
mia lines to the sea, down on one.slde
and up on the other. With clear track
always ahead, with the protection of
the block signal system, the greatest
speed can be maintained in safety.
In order to insure absolute prompt
ness OF movement on schedule time
tho trains will be limited to eight cars
each, and instead of making up long
trains for one locomotive, eight cars
will be the maximum, and as many
sections OF eight cars will be run as
the demands OF travel require.
By this means the greatest comfort
! will be secured to the passenger.
This Is the only line running limited
trains to the sea.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-03

The residence of the late Count
Lewenhaupt on Adams street above
Tenth, was thronged by visitors nearly
every evening the present week, who
were DESTROYS OF purchasing furniture,
carpets, etc, which were being dispos-
ed OF at reduced rates by MIR. Morton,
by the direction of the widow, in order
to close out tho entire outfit. Every
article was marked with the cost price,
but was invariably sold for little over
half the amount, and us consequence
the competition was quite spirited, and
Mr.. Morton was kept very busy in
tions. Every article OF any great value
was disposed OF last evening, with the
exception OF rug, which cost $1,000,
but for which $500 was asked, but nc
one appeared who wished to purchase
, at that price.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-03

OSr or tho newly appointed police
meu is reported as having, while MAX
ing an arrest of colored man for cor
ner lounging at Front and Market
streets, made use of very disgusting,
profane language, and to have contin-
ued tho use OF such language up Mar
ket street, with his prisoner in charge,
passing numerous ladies and children
ON his way. The colored man evident
ly had not been guilty OF very grave
offence, as the court only fined him the
minimum OF one dollar. Be this as it
may, however, is not the question. If
the man was guilty OF any infraetion
of tho law, he deserved to DO arrested,
but it is of the policeman's language
OF which we complain, and OF which
all peaccabiy disposed persons have a
right to complain, and just now, at the
commencement of new era OF police
government, Is just the time to com
plain aboutit
II this policeman used the language
with which he Is credited, in making a
very ordinary arrest, or for that mat
ter On any Hr1st, he had not tho right
kind OF moral qualification for a
good. orderly policeman,and the SOON
or he, and all like him, are given their
walking papers tho better will 1t be for
the peace and good order OF the city.
There has been too much OF this kind
Of talk used in our police forces in tho
past, and now, that the police com
8 missioners are DESTROYS OF getting a
body OF pot!coluen who will be credit
TO the city. they should, in their selec.
lions from the hundreds of those ap.
plying for positions on the force, take
those who possess not only the great.
est efficiency in physical force but also
possess the attributes of gentleman
NJ we'll.
We have no doubt, however, that The
commissioners will have an eve t.
This matter and will give stringent
orders to the force against the use o
proTane language upon every trivia
protext. Between an inoffensive cor
ner lounger and the disgustingly pro
fame language used by "A policeman
In arresting him, the lounger In,
better be left to lounge until police
man can be procured who will no
make himself "a greater nuisance thai
the lounger.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-03

The store is embossed
with active interest just now.
Busy talk widens the SYM
pathy between the people,
the goods, the prices.
The white Blazers and
their companions are like
the white-plumed.helmet
centre of the fray. Accord
not discord makes the stir.
OF course it does for this
community is wise. The
people know there is no
Blazer cheapness like that
we offer at $3.50, So, and
$3.50.
Have you seen the cheap
Meat CUTTER To cut meat
is only one Of many graees.
Neat, graceful little prices.
They'll soon 80. Then you'll
be sorry. $1.15, $1.45,
SITS.
| Upright Refrigcrator-Pu.
ritans, of course. Fifty.one
yesterday, $3.50 to S25
which IS one-third off.
Like a regiment in two
ranks stood the files at the
Cotton Dress Goods
reduced-yesterday. Sweer
dreams of Ginghams, Crane
Brandenburgs. Why men
ton them! The sunshines
but you need not that WI
tell you.
Lightning Ice Cream
Freezers. The name mean.
speed, not fire. This last
achievement in Freezers i.
the greatest, Demonstration
IN Basement. The air i.
laden with compliments
But little thunder (noise'
about them, and yet the,
go" like lightning.
Cloud,like Null Hats tina
have been $2.87, SO ant
1926 so to 50.
JoHN WANAMAKER
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-03
FRIDAY JULY 3, 1891.



II will be one hundred and fifteen
years tomorrow since the old State
house bell In Philadelphia pealed forth
the joyful newssof the birth of that
Liberty and Independence that have
made the then thirteen feeble, strug-
Cling colonies one OF tho most enlight-
ened and strongest nations on the face
of the globe as now represented by
forty-four states, five territories and
the District of Columbia, in which is
the capital of the nation. Instinctiyely,
as the Fourth OF July draws near, the
mind OF every true and patriotic Amer
lean re1erts back to that old Independ-
eaee Hall ON Chestnut street, to Wash
ington, the commander Of the Ameri-
can army, an army that would not
have made much more than n Skin
mishing guard for some OF the great
b sttles Of the late civil war.
How the mind is led to tho colonial
debates on the stamp tax and unequal
, representation. the first acts OF hos
tllities-the pouring Of the British tea
into Boston Harbor by Americans dis
guiscd as Mohawk Indians, followed
By the battles OF Lexington. of Bunker
Hill, Ticonderogd, evacuation OF Bos-
ton, battle OF Fort Moultrie, Of Long
Island. Trenton, Princeton, Brandy
wine, Germantown, Saratoga, tho win
Ter biyouac 1T Yally Forge, battle OF
Monmouth, Stonoy Point, Camden,
CowpaEs, Eutaw Springs, Kings Noun
tain, on to tie surrender OF Cornwnlis
a. Yorktown, virginia. These were the
blttles and the days that tried mems
souls.p The Fourth Of July is good
time to brush up on the early history
OF our country.
The history of no nation in the world
presents brighter page than the strug.
Cling colonies for Independence,
Even in almost century afterwards
with a million Of armed men in the
field engaged in fratricldal strife, with
battles resulting in greater losses thar
the whole number that composed botf
armies in the greatest battles of thu
EeTolutiun, no greater courage anc
bravery was ever displayed. And al
this, only one hundred and iifteer
years ago, within the lifetime of the
fathers OF many persons still living
What wonderful contrast with tn,
present. The American people hav'
great cause for joy and thankfulnes
Tomorrow. The Fourth OF July vii
never wear out. Let it be celebrate,
In rational manner.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-03

AT THE last meeting of the City
Council held under Democratic aus
pices, the City Treasurer reported $780,
446.53 in the treasury to the credit Of
the city. This fact was made u sub
iect OF comment by the Democratic
papers to show how economically a
Democratic Council had run the city.
AT last nights meeting of Council,
the first regular meeting under Re-
publican auspices, the City Treasurer
reported $4,0If43 in the treasury to
the credit Of the city. The collections
during last week were 3i,653.46. Had
there been no collections there would
have been an overdraft on the treasury
of s609oS. or course our Democratic
contemporaries will explain why this
is thus.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-03

The annual session OF the Street and
Sewer Commission was held last even
ing. when 1t was decided to postpone
the awarding OF tie remainder of the
sewer contracts until next Monday
evening.
The principal business OF the session
was discussing OF the new laws gov
e ei,1ag inc department. 1t was de-
cording to legal form prepared by
the city solicitor. Drain layers are
now taking out their licenses from the
board, and each gives q bond for $1,000
with freehold surety.
The number Of permits issued by the
plumbing Inspector last month was
creator than for any previous month
since the Office was created.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-03

The popular demand for the delight
full one-day excursion to Rochester
Beach has become SO urgent that the
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Balti-
more Railroad Company has yielded
to the pressure, and offers n series of
trips during June and July to that
attractive bayside resort via rail to
Baltimore ana steamer on Chesapeake
Bay. The first is liked for June 18th,
the second July 18th, and the third
July 18th. The capacity OF the steamer
is ample, but in order to avoid any
oyer-erowding the number of tickets
offered for sale will be limited, 1t
would be wise, therefore, to those who
desire to make their going sure to Sc.
cure tickets in advance. The same
low rate of Sl,50 from Philadelphia,
Sl.25 from Chester, and al.00 from
Wilmington will prevail. The special
train will leave Philadelphia s, 90 A. NJ,
Chester s.25 A. NJ, aud Wilmington
S.45 A. NJ.