davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-10-14
Length of Today.
The weather.

gBy Telegraph TO the Evening JournRl.l
WASHINGTON. Oct. 1i.-Forecast until
Saturday. ForEastern Pennsylvania and Della
ware: Fair.southwesterly winds. For Mary
land: Fair; winds shifting to southerly.
New York Herald Foreoasts.-The Western
storm remains nearly stationary, with It's
center I'm South Dakota, attended BY consider
able rainfall. IL will make but little progress
10 the eastward today, and will probably not
affect this sectinn seriously before the close
OF the week. Considerable fog will occur
meantime on the Atlantic coast
Evening journal., 1892-10-14
Cheap Rates to New York via Royal Blu,
Line.

Tickets win be on sale October 9th TO 18th
inclusive and will be valid for return journey
until October 18th inclusive, Sab for round
trip from Wilmington. Proportionate low
rates from all stations.
Evening journal., 1892-10-14

Tickets will be on sale October 9th 20 18th
inclusive and will be valid for return journey
until October 18Th inclusive, S4.33 for round
trip from Wilmington. ProportiOnate low
rates from all stations.
Evening journal., 1892-10-14
MOONS PHAsEs.

G&ES5H 6 i. a42 N, GMMoSc%S 20 i. 1.ss "a
sgsFFisar sTsFs IL 5n S.ss BqTSsi59stssr 29 S.2s S$
Evening journal., 1892-10-14

Cheap Rates to New York via Royal Blue
Line
Evening journal., 1892-10-14

Two of the Victims brought TO the Sur
face I'm an Exhausted and Critical Con-
dltion-A Volunteer Receiving Party
Striving TO Save the Remainder.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-22
FIFTH EDITION.!


The marriage OF Mr.. VIM. B. whar.
ton and Miss Mary W. Bahtbrum was
celebrated last evening, April 2lst, 40
the residence OF the brides parents,
No. Ala East Sixth street. Miss Annie
Q. Ratledge was bridesmaid, and Mr..
Robert J. Writ acted In the same ca
pacity for the groom. There was
crowded house to SEQ these young
people enter tho matrimonial state,
and amid social enjoyment, all wish.
ed them pleasant life. The bride was
attired in Lansdalo silk with cream
roses. Tho bridal party took their
place before the minister. the Rev.
John ID. 9. Hanna at 8 O'Clock, and
the happy couple we made one, ae-
to Tie beautiful. but simple
service OF the Nj. L. Church.
After the service there was a splen.
did reception and collation. enjoyed to
the full by all present. Among others
present were: Mrs. Mary Whar ION,
mother OF the groom; Mr.. and Mrs.
bride; Mr.. ana Mrs. E. F. Uber,
Albert Uber. Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Plowman, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Hany, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rich
ards, of Chester; the Kings Daughters
and Board Of Trustees OF Asbury
Church, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coz,
Capt. Rich and wife. Miss Lizzie
Sutton, Miss Ladane. Misc Krlder,
Mrs. Margaret Jones. MI. and Mrs.
Elmer Perry. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. VIII
liams, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Riley, Mr..
and Mrs. Timothy Fluffy, Miss Ida
wilkins, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. T. Matimer.
the Misses Rcdmile, Miss Cora
Downing, q. T. Cox and vile,
Miss Lula Heam, NJ. Luther Hobbs,
Miss Pauline Merritt, Miss HANNAH
Farra, Mrs. Thomas Day. Miss j. D. g.
Hanna, Mrs. j. W. Baynard. J. C. II.
Donovan, G. II. Merritt, Miss Jester,
W. A. Brown. Mrs. Frank Hick-
man, Alfred Willing, Mrs. Sallis
Moore, Miss Emma Hazel, Miss
Ella Bartlett, Mr.. and Mrs. B. f.
Leonard, Mr.. and Mrs. G. ]. Sweat
man.
Tho bride received great profuslon
of handsome presents. among when
were: Chair. table, lamp from Kings
Daughters; silver tea set, silver Ice
pitcher from trustees of tho church,
pictures, silver cake basket knives
and forks, silver berry spoons, soup
ladies, pickle caster. and many othet
presents. clocks. towels, blankets, etc.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-22
FOURTH edition.
Dots.


Bargain shoe store. No. a West Sec
ond street.
VIM. I. Singles, Of Newark, was in
our city yesterday.
Tho street roller is at work on French
street between Fourth and Sixth.
$50 boxes Spanish Queen clgars at
zoe box. This is q bargain. Dur
STEMS. No. East I'd.
Mr. Kennard Burnite, Of Lebanon,
Pa, has been visiting relatives in this
city and Newark nor the past week. He
returns homo to-day.
DIR. j. II. Slmms wishes to let every
body know that he has removed from
Fourth and King streets to 423 Market
street.
There will be sale OF horses,
wagons and harness at No. 207 West
Fourth street, tomorrow morning at
10 O'Clock.
Frank Stidham went to Media, Pa,
on Thursday, hut the sale OF horses by
MIR. Hill was postponed until Monday
The 18th Inst, on account OF the rain
The Wilmington Christian Endeavor
Union have elected the following OIL
GERS: PRESIDENT, Charles n. Bowers Of
West Presbyterian Church; secretary,
VIM. 4. Hutson OF Asbury N Il,
Church treasurer, Miss Hattie Smed-
Icy Of; Oliyet Presbyterian Church.
Miss Alice Chadwick and the Misses
Name and Lille Hartlove entertained
some fifty OF their friends last even
Ing, at 2l5 Walnut street. Some Of
their guests were from baltimore,
Philadelphia and Pennsgrove. After
spending very peasant evening in
games and dancing, tho party at q
late hour depagto Tor their respective
| homes.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-22
THIRD EDITION.


Word was received yesterday by
George ii. Bates, attorney for the Pos
tai Telegraph Company, that the
United States Circuit Court OF Appeals
for the Third district. at Philadelphia,
has affirmed the decision of Judge
Wales, in the United States Circuit
Court In this city, compelling the
Delaware and Atlantic Telegraph
and Telephone Company TO place
telephone in the oiiics OF the telegraph
company OF this city.
Some two years ago, the Postal Tele-
graph Company applied to the Della
ware and Atlantic Telegraph and Iee-
phone Company 10 have IN instrument
placed in their office ut THIRD and Mar
ket streets. The telephone company
refused on the ground that according
TO contract which they had entered
into with the Western Uuion Telegraph
Company to furnish telephone service
TO them exclusively, for the reception
and transmission OF messages, it
would be impossible TO comply with
the request, ..
george H. Bates, on behalf OF the
Postal Telegraph Company, immeIi-
atty made application to the Superior
Court OF Delaware for writ OF man
damus compelling the telephone com
pany to accord 1t the same servlce as
AFFORDED the western Union Company.
The telephone company was repre-
scented by Edward q. Bradford. The
case came up in the Superior Court In
March, 1890. From here it was trains
ferred to the United States Circuit
Court under tho law which makes the
latter court place TO try all cases
where patont is likely to enter into
the arg ument The attorneys before
the United States Circuit Court were
George H. Bates and Il. $. Guernsey,
OF New York. representing the plain
tits, and Edward q. Bradford aud
Charles l.. Buckingham OF New YorG
for the defendants. Mr.. Bates argued
the case for the plaintiffs, although
Mr. Guernsey was here. ON juno Is
Judge Wales delivered decision di-
recting the defendants to furnish the
service asked by the plaintiff corpora
ton.
The telephone company then appeal.
ed and the case was taken to the
United States Court OF Appeals where
argument was heard last month be-
fore Circuit Judge Acheson, District
Judge Butler OF Pennsylvania, and
District Judge Green OF New York.
The attorneys in tho case have not
yet received n copy of the decision but
will In few days. II is now certain
that the telegraph company will get
Its telephone.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-22
Falling over a Precipiee

To n terrible thing even In dreams. The
victim OF this frequent form of night
mare awakes with start and q cry; his
limbs bathed In cold persplration, his
heart humping tremendously. Moral /:
Don't sleep ON your back, particularly II
you are troubled with dyspepsia and ner-
youBness. aud use Hosteiter's Stomach
BitteiB to cure these 1otat troubles. For
sleoplessness, the inseparable attendant
OF chronic dyspepsia. and its offspring as
well. the Bitters Is u surprising remedy
The disordered stomach is the progenitor
n numberless harassing symptoms. and
the organs Of thinking 10 a faithful re-
tiector of Its dist urbance. in which the
liver aud bowels also share. If we are TO
restore Quietude to the brain and nervous
system. we must reinforce tho stomach
and regulate the action of the digestive,
secrettvc and evacuative organs. Prevent
and remedy malaria, inactivity of the kid
neys and bladder. debility, heartburn sick
headache and la grippe with this remedy.
which has received the unqualified sane
tion OF eminent physicians.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-22

The directors OF the Warren Athletic
Club held meeting in the Builders
Exchange, when six kinds of member.
lship were formed as follows:
Honorary, resident, nonresident,
junior and life. Tho Initiation
fee was raised from s. TO SO, I'D tits
dues from 10 cents to 81 dollar q
month. The llfe-membership is new
departure in the club, and on the pay.
land will have to pay no other dues,
The Initiation fec for an athletic mem.
Der will be SIS and tho monthly dues 50
cents. The fees for junior members
are the Same as those OF an athletic
me mber, but the number OF junior
members shall not exceed one-fourth
OF the total membership Of the club.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-22
Pure drugs only. Fifth and Poplar.



As stated yesterday tho new pro-
peller steamship New Hampshire, built
by tho Harlan 4 Hollingsworth Com
pany, left the mouth OF tho Christiana
about s o'clock in tho morning on her
trial trip down the Delaware bay.
Among those on board tho ship were:
j. w. Miller, president; Samuel j. G.
Clark, superintendent and o. Ii.
Briggs. general passenger agent Of
the Providence and StoninRton Line;
J. Taylor Cause, Ii. L. Cause, Captain
Willard Thomson. N. r. Benson, s. *.
Smith, T, Jackson Shaw, OF tho Harlan
and Hollingsworth Company; Captain
George L. Norton, OF the Marine Jour.
nal; Captain w. II. Hazard, who will
command the New Hampshire; Richard
Demmlng, assistant to President Mill
Ter; j. N. Babcock, assistant to Passen-
ger Agent Briggs; Andrew q. Wilson.
Lee Sparks =. B. Sadtler, James Car
michael, Captain Briekly, OF the yacht
Almy; George w. Peck, OF Page
Brothers & Company Boston, Mes;
A. i. Turner, Battle Creek. Mich. Geo.
|B. Whiting, Captain Curry of the
steamer Republic, and several repre-
OF tho press The ship
averaged 1926 miles an hour and her
Iswiftest run was mile In 2.57.
The trip was brought to sudden
end by tho breaking OF one of the
minor forgings OF the ships steering
gear. Whom the accident happened
the ship was brought back to the
mouth OF the creek and the excursion.
lists returned home at $50 O'Clock.
lThe accident Is not serious one and
will lie remedied in a couple OF days
The owners accepted the boat soon af.
ter 1t started, being go well pleased
with ii, will be taken to New York by
Wednesday of next week.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-22

The New Castle Presbytery conclud.
ed Its business at Princess Aune, Md,
on Thursday and adjourned at moon.
L. A. Oates, a licentiate OF the Neck
lenberg PreshStery. North Carolina,
was received as q licentiate, and after
an examination his ordination was or.
dered to be performed in the Della,
ware City Church, to which he has
been elected pastor, in the latter part
of May.
Rev. W. A Beatsen. at his own re.
quest, was released from the pastorato
Of the church at st. George 8, to take
effect June /. He may go to Scotland.
call for Row. t. II. Lee TO the pas
torate OF the Gilbert Church was &C.
cepted by him. His ordination was
ordered for Sunday afternoon, May
8, Rev. A. N. Keigwin to preside and
lions Rev. W. p. Swartz TO preach the
sermon; Rev. Lafayette Marks, d. d., to
deliver the charge to the people,; Rev
George NJ, Hickman the charge to the
pastor.
The Rev. Alvin Blackwell was re.
leased from tho pastorate of the
churches at Bridgeville and Federals.
burg and letter was given to him to
the Presbytery OF Lehigh. where he
will assume charge of church near
lllS lJtldNdIe water
Rev. William L. Swartz OF Central
Church, Wilmington, and Rev. vii.
liam ii. Logan Of Princess Anne, Nd,
were elected tho clerical delegates,
with Revs. f. w. Lcng OF Green Hill
and J. 5. How6 Of Pocomo ke City. Md,
as the alternates to represent the
Presbytery III the General Assembly
which will meet at Portland, Oregon,
May 10. From the eldership Daniel
w. Corbit OF Odessa and William NJ .
Candy of Rodney Street Church were
ele tad, with Henry Brady of hesa-
peake City, Md, and Mr.. Wilson OF
Zion, Cecil county, Nd, altarnates.
Action was taken on two overtures
from the General Assembly. That
concerning trial by judicial commits.
! sioners was answered in tho negative,
because of the indo!inlteness OF the
provisions. The overture concerning
oyortures to the General Assembly
was answered IN the affirmative. Ii
related to the sending of overtures.
House bill No. 100, for the purpose
OF excluding obscene and indecent
matter from the mails was endorsed
and tho stated clerk was instructed 10
send copies of the action to the soma.
, tors and representatives OF Deldwal {
and Maryland and request them t.
use their influence to get the passage
OF he bill.
II ports of all the committees wore
, encouraging. The financial aud spirit
} unl welfare of the churches Ia the
FresDytery was reported to be good.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-22
N lew Styles
OF
CLOTHING

A few short years ago
clothing dealers carried ~
or Is different styles of
goods, and people were salts
fled or went and paid $50 or
$40 to have a suit made to
order, but now there are
hundreds of styles in hun.
dreds of patterns. The best
talent and the best operators
are employed, time and
money spent to produce the
finest garments, both in ma,
terial and finish, and the
best place to satisfy yourself
is at the well-known clothing
house, End and Market
streets. We have all styles
Of mems, boys and children's
suits, to say nothing of the
piles and stacks of odd pants.
We are in this business to
stay. We like competition.
We want your custom and
intend to have it, if you ap.
preciate a dollar, for we have
the goods and know our
prices are right. But a word
to the mothers. We have as
fine a line Of children's suits
as can be found in this OF
any other city. Beautifully
made, finely trimmed and
handsome patterns. Inspect
our line and you will be sur.
prised how far you can make
a lew dollars go. We have
the lead in this department.,
and expect to maintain it if
good made clothing at a
nominal cost will do it, and
as a further inducement we
will give to every purchaser
of a child's suit, a present Of
a regulation ball and bat.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-22

The Republican InvIneibles hold an
enthusiastic house warming in their
newly furnitured club room last night
at Fourth and French streets. Amougst
those in attendance wore tho officers
and about thirty members Of the
Eighth wardkepublicanNlu b. They are
thankful to the Inrincitlss for the
courtesiss extended and hope they will
Eeeiprocato in the future.
Owing to tho inulem0noy OF the
weather, some of the expected speakers
weIS not present, but effective
speeches were delivered by President
Joseph Wiggleswarth, Harlan. PrOAcl
OF this city, and Warren Hastings Of
Cincinnati
he First Ward Republican Club
he'd their first meeting in tneir new
quarters, No. 2ll Market street, last
evening. George Johnson, President,
presided. Quite a number of Eepup.
Ieans were present from other wards
speeches were male by Pierce
Gould, James l.. Thompson, Thomas
\. .Ickley and others. George john
las nominated a delegate to at
ndths Republican state Con Yent.on
Dover.
he Sixth Ward Republicans VIII
in tbs Young Mems Republican
rooms No $40 King street, anl
eventh Ward Repu8hcaas viii
BIT Republican headquarters No.
arket street, this evening, also
ange for the elactloh OF dele.
and alternates to tie state Con-
IN and for Il county aoninittee
pu0licans in these wards ATE in.
10 attend.
Fourth Ward Republicans will
meet at Fourth and Fren il eets on
saturday evening al . o. Ocl< Tor an
election Of delegates To ne state con
ventlon and members Of The FIRST Dis
tnct Committee.
) Tue Fifth Ward Repuh!Isan club will
meet at No. SO AluIsor street ILLS
evening at 7.30 o'clock
The Republicans OF the Ninth Ward
wal meet in the Ola Academy til.
evening to make arral gemcuts 10!
the election Of delegates 10 Dover anl
county eoHm,tts.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-22

Tho Ladies aid Society Of East Lake
Presbyterian huraA alel class No. /
OF the sunday school presided over by
Mrs. Virgins q this rIt3', gave very
enjoyable tea drinking at lie home OF
MIR. land Mrs. Pierce, Ih.rtieth and
latuail siRels and In retua for their
kipdae5s Ie"elVcd the gratitude OF Il
largo gathering OF friends Of the
church and sunday school. A very
enjoyable lime WAS spout, and after
tie last t,.bio was served a very hand
come cak0 prepared for the OCCASION
10y Il unanimous vote, was IRE.
scented TO the Kings daughters of en-
tral Presbyterian ChIeh Of this city.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-22

Charles Kyle will celebrate this and
tomorrow evenings, at his parlors
Sixth and Orange streets, with q
bountiful supply of lee cream of all
favors his ent auee On tho 45th year OF
his business career in this city His
success in pleasing the palate and
making both old and young people
happy. has boon truly phenomenal
and 1t Is the universal desire that his
shadow will never decrease. All old
friends and the rest OF mankind are
Invited to call and sac him, as he still
feels able to meet the demands OF the
times, as he Ia fully satisfied that old
should never be forgot.
ten.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-22

The Delaware shad fishermen ara
becoming Disguised. and the majority
OF them have brought their cabins to
this city, where they will remain until
next year The season Is over half
gone, but thus far tho catch has been
much smaller than that of other years.
Mrs. Locke and Mrs. Ifasson on King
street below Second, have medium
supply sent up by their husbands, but
hope that next week there will DO a
great improvement in the catch. Alb
their fish are fresh and delicious, and
as they have an established trade ba-
ing in tho business for many years,
there Is constant demand for their
fish.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-22

There is no doubt about
the clothing we sell, from
the fabrics down to the but,
tons and threads. Every.
thing is carefully watched
and undergoes the most
rigid tests. Addto these extra
precautions the choicest
textures, the latest shapings,
the lowest prices and you
have the most desirable gar,
monts that can be possibly
produced. We want you to
look. Stop and look at our
windowful Of suits and
trousers made doubly beau.
tiful by their cost. The cost
has come down, nothing
else has. You're just on
the threshold of the days
you want such suits.
Look in the window.
Pick out the incest, finest
clothes anybody need want
to wear and save your
money.
Homespuh Suits. $40 and S12
Wood Brown Suits, 80 and sl2
Cashmere Suits, el0 apd Sl2
Serge Suits, $40 and $l2
Cheviot Suits, $40 and sl2
Worsted Suits, $40 and a12
Fifty styles OF suits, $40 and sl2
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-22
THE WORLDS FAIR.
a Plan by Which Every Ono VIII ,
Enabled to Walt 1t.

ihnbI'u 10 wan NJ.
The Worlds Fair Visitors hssoca-
ton OF Chicago has made aarange-
ments with bank oil Wilmington to
receive the monthly deposits OF it's
members. They will make arrange
meMts with bank iii every town of
the State to do the same. BY this plnu
many will be enabled to 80 who other
wi5a would not.
Every one desiring to go should take
advantage OF this com panys oiIer and
should join as soon as possible as the
cost of everything in Chicago will rise
as the time OF the fair approaches
additional hotels that this company
Will build laser will cost more, causing
certificates to cost more, though per.
sons joining now will not pay more
Than the amount agreed upon.
The money deposited in the bank
can he Withdrawn II tho member de-
rldos not to 20, or certificates arc
transferable. This romuany has an.
limited references, Fall Information
furnished at Wyatt 4 Co No. GOj Mar
kct street
Agents for the city. and agents In
every town manufacturing iriuslry
anu factory desired, owen T.. Wyatt.
manager stat" Of Delaware. Cos MarSct
street. Illumination pet
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-22

s1iss Elmina Duro, daughter of Il
r. Dure, Of Ninth and N0st streets,
gave a very pleasant reception To /.
number OF young friends yesterday
afternoon from 4 70 8 The hostess
was assisted In receiving by Misses
efsy and Jennie Lindsay Miss Greta
Nields aad Miss Lolita kendall Among
her guests we're Mia Edward Bullv,
Mira. Joseph T. Pyle, Miss Marion
yames, the Misses Heffu ksonl, Miss
Bessie Gillespie. Niles May Rclts. Miss
% May and Mabel Jackson, tAe Misses
Cook, Miss Thompson, Miss Meta I'll.
MIN, Miss Lille Kendall and the Misses
Pyle OF this city Philadelphia and
Media were also represented.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-22

On Wednesday,, deputy Attorney
General " Is retired from Office. at
the session OF Ito hant county cour
which Is uGw belFg MID NJ DO or. lie
reeeiyad this thanks uf tho court for
thu very efficient E,aEuer in which lie
has performed his duties. He was ap.
pointed deputy uu Ier ATTORNEY Gener.
al b. e, nHa has performed tho du.
Ties IN tho most acceptable manner.
lie indictments, proposed by hun,
were always ready fur tie slanl= jlHy
when court cauyeuc -anA lie lIas
rroytd orc Of tac -. tAAGuver held
tie position.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-22
FULD's OPENING DAY.

Shoes by the Thousand and at All
Prices-Aro and IncandeScent Lights
Glitter and Flash Amongst the Flow
ers.
To-day marked an epoch In the shoe
trade OF Wilmington. j. A, Fuld, pro-
prietor OF the largest shoe store in the
city at No. 226 Market street, had his
spring opening to-day, the handsom-
est opening ever seen in the city.
Instead OF the dark, dingy store that
marked the occupancy OF John 4.
Diekey rs a tax office, it to-day stood
remodeled. relltted. repainted, repa-
pcred, reshelyed and flashed and gilt.
tered undcr ono hundred and fifty In
cautleScent aud four are electric lights.
instead OF crowd demanding to pay
taxes as in Dickoy's time, the crowd
demanded shoes and they got them.
Instead Of curses heapod thick and
loud upon taI-collectors who would
no. collect to-day there were blessings
from old, from young, from all, show
cred upon Mr.. Fuld and his active
corps OF clerks, who furnished them
with shoes at low prices. How changed
the place Instead of passing n grim
sentinel al the door, who, by his looks,
Invited you TO stay away asin tax-pay-
ing times you meet smiling nshers
who welcome you into labyrinth OF
beauty and splendor.
But pause at the door. Look al
those wlndowsl Was ever anything
| more handsome? Indescribable alto.
| gether.Shoes ofeverydescription every
where resting upon tinted silks
There to the roar of the windows is
the name "Fuld's' in red, white, am.
Der and green incandescsnt lights 4t
| lights in the name above in star in
20 incandescont lights. Above the
name "Fuld's' in thu right handwind-
ow is Satin Shoe bordered vita So
| ineandescent lights.
Lace curtains and notices adorn the
wiRdow walls, and evory passer 10y
stops to look upon and admire the
beautiful spectacle. Entering tn,
store you stand beneath a beautiful
ar h from which dspan1s the word
Welcome Throo other arches adorn
tho room back TO tho cash Office
Each arch is studded with varIegatsd
incandesecnt lights, the rays OF which
create mirage of beauty not Otter
seen.
The disagreeahle day prevente,
many from visiting the templo o
beauty, but Mr.. Fluid and his clerk
were kept busy. Foreman "Wes'
Pyle was unusually pleasant tho bril-
liant lights lending a tinge OF yot I'll
to his flowing white beard The crow
tonight Will DO I'M immense. yer,
handsome souvenir will 10 given l.
every purchaser.