davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-18


MateStrG de M9s G1aat2aciO del SigZo fi4te6yO.-.s
Cuando lleguemos por mejor decir cuando
el mundo Degue, mediadO del siglo future,
no sera rarO leer On los peri0dicOs de ent0nceS
noticias como la siguiente:
"Reina gran aDsiedad en- estos momentos
con motivo dc no haber llegado atn ell buque
" ImpulsO El6ctrico" que hace cuarenta sic
to h0ras sali6 de Liverpool con rumbo q Nue.
va-York tiepe va 40 minutes de retraso Sus
consignatarios, dicen, sin embargo, que es un
buQue muy torpe, = puede saceder que Sc ha-
va detenidO en- la estac6n del cable ntmero
10, en- medic del oc6ano donde Sc etrasborda
ostos buques IL correspondence africana que
llevan para America los buques que van q
GrOenlandia. El retrasoy puede ser tambi6n
debido a que solo tiene 90 motOreg el6ctricOs,
do q 10000 caballos de fuerza cada unoy son
de sistema antique. El Impulse El6ctrcop
tOrpe como es, puede considerarse una mara
villa si Sc compare con los armatostes que con
el nOmbre de Yapores surcaban pas0s de tor
tupa las aguas del oc6ano ALA principle de
este siglo cuandO Sc usaba 81 vapor como fler-.
"a motriz, Va electricidad ca los buQues no
servia ent0nces mas que para alumbrar, y las
lamparas pTOdUcian una luz sUmamente opaca
si 50 compare con Ia de hoy" ella ReVista
CSeNtttcG HtspGssO- GnSeric0ttal.
SOlucion los entretenimiep p liGad0s
anOehe .-.sE 9QgrSf0s M0nOcotiled
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-18

QYaMsu Caf6.-A AdiUsn0nga: La Cruz.--Ir IrS6st-
gstl0. Paris -Fssg0 de UOcGzeS.--El de Do, era
mi tono, -Cuando Dona Anita vi;--y sin que
20 sepa como, susie me puse en- sly
es un conseio prudente) antes que yer Ia vi
sion, CORE pronto, CORE, vete.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-18
DULCE PoNCFNA

Esencia deIicada que ell o1fato aspira con
delicia, tray6ndonos la mente los dias ventu-
rosos de la existencia ALA en- la simpatica
Ciudad del mar Caribe. Tambi6n esta content
do ese bouquet On los PolyOs Dentales del DR..
Salicrup.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-18
AMBoS MUNDoS
81. SAN JUSTO 81.

surtido complete de munecas desde
centavos a 10 pesos una.
500 Variedades de juguetes, cambiados to-
dos los meses.
Perfumerla de Paris, garantzada.
Cubiertos Plata Mejicana, Electro Plata,
Nikel Blanco etc., etc.
Brillantes Amercanos de origen.
EspejOs triplca los, OleografIas, Cromos,
cuadros al OleO, cajitas de papeI novedad, con
grabados; bastones, paraguas, sinfonias, har-
monicas etc, etc.
PoR MAYOR DETAIL.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-18

Nuestra sinpatica agraciada anaiguita
Elisa Cerra nos encarga dar las graeias al Sir,
Franco, por Ia charada que le dedic6, enVian-
dOn0s Ia vez soluci0n de tOdOs los entrete-
nilnientos publicados anoche. Muchas gracias.
Z venga 81 logogrito ofrecido.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-18
LoGoGRIFo NBMERICo

Nombre y apellido de
una chica dc esta
Capital.
Nombre de rnujer.
Nombre de mujer.
NOmbre de mujer.
Un artfculo.
0tro articulo.
Adverbio.
Lo hay en- el mar.
COnsonante.
Jose r. Pfre1.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-18
l,2,S,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,1
Jose P6rex.

No cesamOs de recibir quejas de la Capital y
dc la isla (6stas Gltimas Obligandonos sostenor
una erecida costosa Correspondencia), porque
no pubicamos segun los solicitantes desean II 81
por rigoroso turno), las semblanzas entreteni-
mientos que SO nos envfan. Ell motive de la di-
laci6n la hemos manifestado varias veces. Para
cada un entretenimiento que pnblicamos, recibi-
mos por 10 menos veinte que tienen que eSperar
aurnO.
Buscando Ell mOdo de complacer los que nos
favorecen con dichos entretenimlentOs, yayudar-
nos la vez en- los enOrmes gastos que esta en-
presa Origina, hemos diSpuesto 10 siguiente.
H. Seguir publicando gratis por el turno CO.
respondents los dIcbos entreGenimientos:
% CObrar bajo el plan dc la siguiente tari-
fa log que desoen que los que envien SO publi-
quen sin esperar su turnO.
O0InDA&nEa -$4 UU
Charada de 4 Il 8 versOs. so
1ogogrl1os ---.----. -----.------ 50
AnaSEanas- as ;;.-- -.'.------ 70
SaltOB de CaballO ---.-....--.. -.---. 90
Los dem&s entretenimicntos: ST son
Largos so centavos un peso segin tamaflo.
AL enyiRr al nanuscritn 6nha aYv
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-18
oTRA, DE La CAPITAL.


Vive mi fotogradada en- la Gale de Ia Lu-
ma, frente Ia plazuela que forma 81 atrio de
la Cathedral.
Es una joven de elegante porte, y muy
preciOsa. ts Ga
Els de estatura regular, con una hermosf-
sima cabellera y unos 'ojos, capaces de hacer
perder el sentido cualquiera; sus labios pa
recen de cora, unos dientes diminutos que
semejan perlas.
Su nombre pregunta uste6
Pues lleya el de una Santa que Sc celebra
el 81 de AgOsto.
Isl tiene nOviO
Caramba este es mucho preguntar rs.
solo sc que hay IN musiquito de tercera en- un
battalion que Sc desviVe por ella
Qui6n es 81, = como Sc llama
Lleva el nombre de un Santo que su festi-
Yidad es el q de JUNO: eS alto, 2elgado, Y
muy derecho cuaDdo Va por las GALES, todos
lie miran, porQue llama IA atenci0n la peque-
nez de su cintCra, 10 elegante de su cuerpO, "
ell aire que tiene para caminar toca, alic0n ].
Si es su novio, no 10 Sc perO.. 20 cgeo que
ST formarian una bonita pareja - e
sN5 8 as& = @ f
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-18
Secci6n. mercantiI
MERcADo DE LA CAPITAL

Cqf6.-Se mantiene on los mismos termi-
nos que durante toda Ia quincena. Sc paga
de -$25 $27, primer costo, segdn calidad.
ASatcGr.-Hoy. Sc han Vendido 80 bocoyeS
marca a. M.Iegular refno $780,
A3eEeS.-S1n operaciones de que hacer
menci6n. s t1TsAf4as H4E a.
Cs4eyos.-Corta demanda de 81 a SO al.
n ROn.--Hay existencias que Sc venden do
$54 a $50 segdn graduaci6n a. ab s
CaSsbios. .-El BUncO ESpaj5OE cotiza
Londres so DIV, $5-s23
Paris 8 div, $l651 por 100.
Estados- Unid0s div, 205 p0r 100
Espana div, 13 por 100
Habana DIV, 10 por 100.
Vaperea aae se asaardan:
NaNNsgita b lforiQ 4 fines de mes M
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-18

ALMANAC QUE:--M Mercedes 18, San Gabriel
San Salvador de Horta
EFEMERIDE.--185O. Dan principle las
obras de algunas earreteras bajo el nueVo plan
apropado por ell Gobierno de la Isla.
1847. Sc hace publca Ia orden para Ia
imposition de- una contribution extraordinaria
de guerra hasta la suma de 500 mil pesos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-18
FUGA DE VOCALES

LIS p..rt.s d. n s.rd.
C.nt.b. n md.
Y n c..g. |. m.r.b..
C.n d.s.m.l..
p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-18

LargOs 80 centaVos un peso seg1n tama6o.
al enviar 81 manuscrito, debe ac0tnpa6aFse su
vAlOr en- sellOs de cOrreo Ia par.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-18
AGGG.A.

PWrG, cristGZipsG .15ltrGd0 SO ofrece On
Venta por bocoyes bajo contrata. Los que Ia
deseen hallaran informes en- la ofcina de LA
CORRESPONDENCE. 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-18
POE S IA

Con motive de la sontida muerte de Mon
ge, publica EI Impartial de Mayaglez, la ST.
guiente poesfa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-18
ENIGMA

Ramon Pebre-RastrO Ideal Cdceres
EstadiaNtes- Cuzttvo
Colocar estos nombres ccnVenientemente
de manera que con una letra de cada uno SO
forme un nombre de mujer.
LGbiMNG.
Pueden hacerse impermeables los muros
de ladrillos, pintandolos acknowledgements con
una solUci6n de 300 gramos de jab6n en- un Ii
tro de aqua ma soluci0n de 200 gramos de
alumbre en- litroS de aqua.
Los muros deben de estar bien secos y
limpios.
Sc aplica previamente con un pincel plano
la primera soluci0n hirviendo y cuando 6sta Sc
ha secado Sc da la segunda temperature dc
16 q % grades.
A las "a horas esta SEGA esta dOble pintura
Y SO comienZa nuevamente hasta Obtener la
completa impermeabilizacion que depende de
la preston que el aqua ejerce sobre el muro.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-18
OTRA, DE PONCE

Ningdn sitiO mas q prop6sito que 81 4 Co
rro del vigia para instalar mi nueva galeria
fotografica prop6ngome, pues, no 0mitir sa-
crificio algnno para que mi retrato sea 10 mas
acabado possible
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-18
ANAGRAMA
INCIONE LEDAZALLA

Con estas dos palabras formar Ell nombre
Y apellido de un joven de esta Capital.
MoyO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-18
ADIos A MoNGEl


Cuando muere un hombre ilustre
que della Patria y las Letras
Viene a ser 10 que es ell jefe
que hara ganar la pel6a,
I tai Vez por un solo instante
suced0, aunque no Sc quiera,
que del coraz0n SO agarran
profundamente las penas
Y Sc desplOma en- ell alma
ell altar. de las creencias.
Amor, carino, progreso,
poder, talento. - miserias . -;
fantasmas son que On la mente
aparecen ser tan bellas,
que al seguirlas con anhelo
Quien de la vida algO espera,
no SO imagina, nj juzga
que ese mOnton de belleZas
es Ia realidad fngida
conque 81 espiritu suena
IA que ese afanar constante
y luchar por la existencia,
81 al fin llegara 81 mOmento
de la partida sin vuelta;
de rOdar hacia un abiSmO
que de 10 humane es barreraf. -.
Oh pensamientO un instante
det6n tus extranas fuerzas;
no mas que por un segundO
tus altiveces refrena
redsmete con la f6
para que adn dudando, oreas;
Y dale el adiOs postrero
al hombre honrado que rueda
a la fosa, do camiran
a meZclarse con la terra
sus hermQsaS cualidades
y sus suenos de poeta
II n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-18

RGmOn-Pe PebYe- -I2asmo- Ideal CGceres
Estadiantes- C1ltivo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-18

0bservaciones Meteorol6gicas
MARIO 16 de 1891
sassnso Tos metres ss aste csaagaas Ia .oas'a
Asgs Asss 81 &c fass
4tura Mi Sinns- ina tarde ISL Is 4tde2s 90 idem
Corregida de Capilaridady y temperature
sE5 sHigr6metro Saussurre.
~ Qe Ia man0Ma
Gel 013
DC 1atarae- .-...-.'--ea".oo
Evening journal., 1891-09-16

Senator John Jones Ross has been ap.
pointed speaker Of the Ontario senate to
succeed Senator Lacoste, who has been ap.
pointed chief justice Of the Quebec court
Of appeals.
Nothing has been received at the state
or navy department either to confirm on
deny the report from Chilli Of the escape OF
Balmaceda from Valparaiso under pro.
lection Of Admiral Brown on the United
States cruiser San Francisco.
A sneak thief entered the residence Of
John Ford on Tysen street at Snug Har.
Dor, S, l., and stole money and jewelry to
the amount of about $500.
Richard Carr, forty-eight years of age.
Of o2 Eleventh avenue, Newark, in tryinp
20 jump from Lackawanna train fell and
had both feet cut of by the wheels
Henry Van Name. eighteen years old
arrested while robhing house ins15mith
town, l.. l., confesses that the plot was &c
murder old Mr.. Whitman and his sister
and rob and burn their home. He impli
Gates James Lynn, a stone mason.
The New York society belle, Miss Sallie
Hargous was married in An Saints.
church, Newport, to Mr.. Duncan Elliot
Sept. Is.
At New York the old Moses Y. Beaci
building, corner Of Nassau aud Fulton
streets, was destroyed by fire. Some 81
the occupants narrowly escaped with their
lives. The firemen were hampered by lack
OF water
Evening journal., 1891-09-16
DEFENDANTS IN TWO SUITS.

4 Ellington MILLS Company files Counter
charges In Suits Brought Against Them
Through Edear's Crookedness.
The Philadelphia Times this morning,
says;
ION September last, two salts were
entered againt the Arlington Mills
Manufacturing Compsny-one by VII
liam ] Matheson & Co, to recover
81. $40. 81 for dye stuffs sold by them to
the Arlington Mills between April 4 and
June II, 1891, and the other by Robert
Edgar, who was employed as boss dyer by
the Arlington Company, to recover
21OI. rs as back wages, " hich he claimed
was due him at the rate OF $27 per week
Yesterday the defendants filed their
affidavit OF defence Ia each case
The affidavit Is made by John Greer,
manager for the Arlington Mills. In re-
gard 10 the suit brought by Matheson &
Co., be says that they entered into 3
conspiracy with Robert Edgar, the
agent and employ Of the Arlington Com
pany, TO charge that company, for such
dyes and dyestuffs as they should pur-
chase from Matheson & Co., unusual and
and excessive prices higher than the
market prices and more than they sold
the same goods to other parties for, for
the purpose OF defraudIng the defend.
ants.
This conspiracy, they say, was carried
on until at last $l2 1872 40 worth Of dye
and dyestuffs had been worked of on the
Arlington Mills Company at prices at
least 45 per cent. on an average above
the market prices and the value of the
goods They claim that by this con
spiracy they we're defrsuded of the above
amount and that the profit thus made
was divided between Matheson 4 Co and
Edgar.
10 answer to Edgar's suit Greer says
that Edgar did not faithfully or honestly
serve the defendants as boss dyer and
that he does not reasonably or properly
have any claim on them. On the cor.
trary he was during all the time he
was In their employ, unfaithful, dis
honest and fraudulent Greer then tells
Of the conspiracy between Edgar and
Matheson, by which they were made to
pay excessive prices for dyee, aud that
Edgar permitted these dyes to be adul-
terated and greatly lesseued In value,
whereby they were overcharged and de-
frauded Also that Edgar participated in
the profits arising from his wrong doug.
By reason of this fraud they say Edgar
forfeited all claim on them for compen.
sation and become liable to the Arlington
Mills for the amount Of which they werr
defrauded.
Evening journal., 1891-09-16

At the regular weekly meeting Of the
Street and Sewer Directors last evening
the weekly payroll Of 1871 Oh was
ordered paid. The secretary collections
amounted 70 500 30. The balance in
bank was reported TO be $205, SAL IL.
Because Of the breaking of electric lights
on Maryland avenue, the mayor was re
quested to notify the police that there
WAS standing reward for the apprehen-
sion Of lamp breakers. An order for
So 900 n favor Of VIC Oastler, - pay
for new steam roller, was not drawn
The contracts for furnishing paving
blocks were awarded 70 p r Tyre and
William a. Lee, a. 81 so per squa g
yard. Preparations for grading Dupont
street from Fifth 10 Eighth, were
ordered to be begun. snd the Whining
ten City Railway Com 2any was ordered
to put part Of il in order where they
had laid track. The secretary vas iB
structed TO ask for bids for grading
Linden street. between Broome and
Clayton, and Sixth street from Broome
Il TO Searles
Evening journal., 1891-09-16
'DIONII KNow w. .oAoEo 2

Colored Boy hooss nimself--P Peaches
Too High for Evsporating Purposes,
Except for Two Weeks.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETowN, Sept 49, - Frazier
Waters, a eolored boy 10 years old. whu
lives with Captain samuel Pennington
on Main street. met with painful acct
dent yesterday afternoon, and he will
probably handle a revolver carefully ia
the future He was playing with 8
revolver with the trigger raised, when
suddenly and unexpectedly the trigger
fell and the ball lodged In the palm OF his
left hand, He then ran at full speed for
DR.. Vaughan's drug store. where the bal
WAS removed and the wound was dressed.
George N D. Harris fruit evaporatin,
factory at Townsend closed for the sea
son yesterday, after having been 10
operation ten days About two months
ago Ar. Hart expected to evaporate lots
d pesches. as they were plentiful. but
uatil two weeks ago the prices have been
very high for the factory men, aud wheu
the peaches sold at ten cents per baslye'
Mr. Hart then started his factory.
John w Dawson's new stable on Lake
street is nearing completion.
John Adams, wife and daughter OF
Wilmington are visiting friends arc
relatives on Crawford street.
John Whitehead and wife Of Philadel
phia are visiting Augustus Hushebeck
on Catharine street.
Abraham Vandegrift, editor OF the
Transcript, is pending few days a.
Cape Henlopsn City on business.
Miss Addie Haggard, the well-knowu
music teacher, who has been spending
several months with friend Ia Philodsl
phia and other places. returned hons
yesterday.
Frank Pearson OF Wilmington is Wis
iting bis many friends ia town.
Charles Emmons OF Wilmington II
spending few days with friends here
Miss Josephine Reed of Frederick i
visiting her sister Mrs. J Jacobs, OF
/ East Main street
Evening journal., 1891-09-16
NEW JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.


Tho Governor Names Laurei's Maeis-
trate-Church Reopenine-caaos X.
moved.
pee,al Correspondence EVENING Journal.
DOVER, Sept 49, Governor Reyolds
yesterday appointed Benjamin Townsend
justice Of the peace and notary public
tor LAUREL
John w Shultz Of Lancaster Pa, is
visiting Joseph Pyle on New street
R Wilson Of Philadelphia. has been
visiting his brother, Cove Wilson
Merton Ward OF Wilmington Is wish
ing dis brother, Alfred Ward
w. D. Walls OF Wilmington spent
yesterday here with his parents.
Sheriff Cole yesterday sold the property
Of Eliza Smith, situated on Queen street
ia this town, to Joshua Parker for 1925
The NJ Z. Church at Magnolia, having
been remodeleo and otherwise improved,
will De re opened next Sunday. Rev j.
s. Willis and Or } S. Murray will be
present and assist the pastor. Rev L w
Lay field
Johnnie McGinnis. who was ran over
by the Bsyard House hack on SATURDAY
evening, is improving He sustained in
iuries on the leg aud back OF the neck
Mrs Amanda Klump Of Williamsport
Pa is visiting her uncle, James L. VOL
colt.
Rev. w P. Taylor, who has heel
spending the past week with relative
in town, returned yesterday to continu
his studies at Drew Theological Semi
nary.
Rev. c. w. Prettymsn and wife o
Paramount. Md are visiting Professo
w. l. Cooling at the COnferenc
Academy
Miss Winnie Collins visited relatives /
| Cheswold.
Drs Wilson and Davis yesterday r,
moved cancer from the lip Of Richal
Wllloughby Of Gumboro
Evening journal., 1891-09-16
NR. HAWKINS co DLY RECEIVED.
The Wilmington Detective is Thrown Out
Into the street By chesrsr Landlord.

The Wilmington Detective is Thrown Out
Into the street By a Chssrer Landlord.
The Chester Times says:
William q Cleaves, the Young man
who was arrested on Sunday at the Riggs
House on telegram from Wilmington,
charging him with larceny. was rel, ssed
yesterday aft rnoon as 10 one came from
Wilmington TO take charge OF him.
Last evening Detective James Hawkins
came from Wilmington 10 take the
young man back aud when he learned
that Cleaves had been released, he went
TO the Riggs House 10 arrest him
George Riggs, ths proprietor Of the Rigge
House, refused to allow the detective 10
arrest the young man as he claimed the
latter owed him money fnr board
This result ed in scuiile between the
detective and Mr., Riggs and the latter
threw the minion OF the law out into tine
street The detective then went 10 Al
derman Allen to swear ont a warrant
for the arrest OF Riggs. aud while this
vas being done Riggs walked 10 and
wanted a warrant for tbs detectives al
rest The case, however, was settled by
Riggs paying the costs as he was clearly
IN he wrong.
Young Clesves was then re arrested by
officer sill aud later In the evsring hs
vas taken to Wilmington by the deter
I've 10 is alleged that the ytuag IA /
is wanted for stealing money from biz
mother, who resides In Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1891-09-16

CONKE.-At Atlantic City. on September
"a, 1891. Joseph Cooke. formerly Of this city,
in the 2lst year of his age.
Ewes At Germantown. Philadelphia,
on the 10th instant. Clarence r., only son OF
Julian s. ana Kate b Ewes, in the 18th year o.
his age.
MONCK.-On the 18th instant. at the resi-
dence Of her son-in-law, henry Hollis,
Eleanor, wife OF George p. Mono (, in the 62nd
year OF her age.
Services IL the house, No. s0i a dams street.
on Fridsy afternoon. sept. 18th, at 1880
o'clock. intermeat private
MCCLINTOCK.- Near Fairvills, Pa. on
September IA, Mary A., wife Of William
McClintock. and daughter OF the late John
Wilson Of Philadelphia, in the 54th year OF
her age.
REYBOLD. - On the 10th instant. Anthony
Hiram. infant son OF Anthony, Jr., and Clara
B. Reyblld, aged months.
Evening journal., 1891-09-16

Peter Hewes, mate Of the dresge
Vim, belonging 20 the atlas Dredg
ing Company, was badly injured on Sat
urday, IN Philadelphia Tue Vim was
loading the VIVA eoack steamer Charles
Wetmere. Hewes fell thr ugh the tole
betw en- thr boiler srd the Geek When
p'ek d up he was 10 a semi-conseious cor :
dition dc was taken TO st Agnes Hos
pi ~, where II was found that three
ribs we're broken and his body was cor .
sderably bruised. Il will b. some time
before be will be able 10 resume his
duties as mate. aewes Is well known in
this city
Evening journal., 1891-09-16
RArlv October at the switchback-A
DeIiQhffmI Taur

Harlv October at the switchback-A
Delightful Tear
There is hardly a better known one
day holiday tour than that to the Switch
back. and surely no better medium for
visiting 1t than a personally conducted
Pennsylvania railroad tour Switchback
in the early autumn is ths most pleasing
and novel place TO visit one could with
care select for days tour. The Penn
syivania Railroad will on October lst,
run an early autumn excursion there
under the personal escort Of Tourist
Agent. A special train will leave Phila
delphia, Broad Street Station, at 800
a. m, and excursion tickets will
sold at a rate of $3.50 for the
round trip, including ride on the
Switehback. Children between the ages
OF five and twslye years half rates. Re-
turning, the special trAin will leave
Mauch Chunk at 8 55 p M. giving am
pie time for enjoyment Of the beauties
of this Swll zsrland OF America. Exeur-
sion ckets will be sold to Glen 0noko
at a rate Of 10 cents The route will
traverse the beautiful Schuylkill and
Lehigh Valley regions
Evening journal., 1891-09-16

A Especial train Of fine coaches will lea e
ahe B. & o. station, Wat-r and Market
streets. at 6 a. m. Thursday, September
II. for the battie.f field of Antietam. ran
ning via Baltimore, Washington aud
Harper's Ferry. along the historic Pc.
tom&c. and through the grandest scenery
in America. Tickets will be sold at the
low rate of &3 90 for the round trip and
will be good TOR three days, and good to
SOP At Washington returning
Returning train leaves Antietam 1t
9p "a. reaching home at 1l.35 P n.
same day.
Evening journal., 1891-09-16

At the regular meeting Of the Board Of
Water Commissioners held last evening
the balance ia bank was reported to be
$73. s66 ID The weekly pay roll, $437 81 /.
was passed aud ordered TO be paid. The
petitions Of William ;. Wilson for a
water pipe On Fifth street between Har
rison and Franklin streets, and Charles
Beadenkopf a. Company for pipe en-
Fourteenth street. near Clayton stree-,
were granted The resignation Of Geek
George Carmichael was accepted but
his successor wBs not chosen There are
number Of candidates for the position,
among them being ex-Chief OF Police
William 7 Swiggett Alvan K Robin
son, Charles b. Grooves, J. Donnely and
John j, Dougherty Of No Az Market
street.
Evening journal., 1891-09-16

ROCHESTER, N. ", Sept. l0.--J. Sher
wood Corning, a wealthy and prominent
citizen Of Rochester, who is one Of the pro.
prietors Of the Corning Brothers bank
here, has sued the New York Sun to re
cover $4,000 damages for libel. The sur
charged him with assaulting one Mrs
Jenkinson upon the steamer Circassia
The woman is now serving sentence on
Blackwell's island.
Evening journal., 1891-09-16

ANDERSON AsHBY.-A the Asbury NJ.
T.. parsonage, 30 Walnut street, on Thur day
even ing. septic nber 10. 1891, BY Rev John u
G. Hanna. Charles NJ. Anderson % Whining
on, Del, and Miss Mary Ashby Of Oxford, Pa.
EDWAR DS-STEEIE T., At No Sl2 Wash
ington street Oh the 1lth instant, by Rev. r.
b onk. ID d., Henry Edwards OF this city
and Miss Mary steele of Delaware City.
pOTE-S STRONG Al the Asbury NJ f.
parsonage. 2S2 Walnut .treet. on Thursday
evening. September 10. 1891. by Rev. ,ohn
ID. g. Hanna, J. Franklin Pote of Whining
ton, Del, and Miss Mamie Strong of Balti-
more, Md. Chestertown News and Baltimore
sun please copy.