davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-24

G2E0 PARTNER IN SAUSAGE-FACTORY:
tOfV. large outside trade; good horse and
wagon; guarantees clear profit OF ever 500 per
monta each: IT al given: partner going to Europe
LONDiN. 235 ke2rny ST IT,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-24

OFFICES TO LET.
IN O'FAHRELl-ELEGAST SUNNY PARLOR
" suite with laboratory: suitable for doctor
dentist or dreSsmaker: furnished or unfurnisbed;
800 int23 3t+
OFT GEARY-3 USfURNISHED ROOMS, SUIT
Il Il able for Offices Br22 ste
TOO MARKET ST. COR. Thirds LARGE
tU.D Offices for doctor or lawyer. mrl5 tr
MONEY TO LOAN.
OANS ON REAL ESTATE, NOTES, MERCHAN
IL disc JOHN s. BoWM ,33l KearHy. R.l2.lTu
MONEY LOANED FROM 81 UPWARD AT
Nl Security Loan Bank. 1I0t Market ST. mr.. Mason:
privxts entrance Turk N. J. FRANKLIN q Oo0n
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-24

CAkNALL- popx,xs
COMPANY,
MEMBERS OF THE REAL ESTATE Ex-
CHANGE,
62s MARKET STREET.
IMPROVED PROPERTY
S2lOOO-NW. cor Oak and Steiner sts 2-story
mouse Oh rooms and bath; lot ll0xS2:6.
SoZ;o0o-Stoekton ST., bet. Post and Suffer; g.
story brick building; all occupied; paying $43O per
inonth; lot 3Oxl0O, with 20X2O; per reat net TO
owner; capitalists should investigate :his
S55OO-Church ST.. bot. gath and goth; house OF s
large rooms and bath lot 6ixloi:lU.
VACANT.
Slooo-Lots 25xS0; on Ashbury Heights: good
Ne"' lots graded and street graded and severed
1l5.
$SeoO-SE cor Green and Oetavia SITS: an ele-
CANT residence site, commanding excellent marine
view; lot 2S:6xl37:5.
S24o0-N. side 18th St, W. OF Sanchez
THE CARNALI~HOPKINS CO..
Inrzu Sn IN 62l Market street
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-24

EoR BARGAINS IN LOTS SOUTH OF THE
j PARK. near projected electric roads and bouie-
ward on easy terms, don't fai. to call for partlou
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-24
ATTOis>EYs-AT-LAw.


a DNiCE FREE-G. w. HOWE n Co. ArToR
"A ness, S3o Market; marriages annulied, quiet
PROBATE. Insolvency. collections. liens mortgages
etc. attended to; read adj business personals m2 Il
- A. CRorHERS ATTokNEY-ATLAW. 3Jy
h. Clay ST. uo3sf
Va ". DAVIDSON. ATroRNEY-AT-LAw.s I'D
w sCSliI0rpiA 81. Rooms lA-l5: advice tree djs.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-24

GS(O FRUIT AND DAIRY PRODUCE
NpONV. store: rooms: established ; vears.
tIale secured; Lrgain. Ii DIN. 2S5 kaarllv
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-24

o0EnQ 34x75: Sw COR JERSEY AND
II OroO. Nicksburg sts.: with s-r0om cottage;
must be sold. JOHN II. GRADY. 22Sia Mont.
gumery 81. fe2S cod n
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-24

etQ00 BRANCH BAKERY AND FRUIT
- OOV. store Market ST.; 3 living rooIns
cheap rent; established years; good chance
IL y DtN 80 hearuY
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-24

CHILDREN BOARDED.
"a AeTED-ChiLDKEN TO BOARD IN AMERI-
w can family. 81 California ave. mr2S 3t<
"a AaTED-cHiI.D TO BOARD. MOTHERS
w care; terms reasonable s40la Fifteenth. Is 70
IA IDow WOULD LIKE OR 2 CHILDREN TO
" board; has large Fairgrounds aud sunny home.
70 Pierce st. cor. naght; take Haightst. cars IS II
"A ANTED-CHILDREN To BOARD: SUNNY
" yard; sunny rooms; easy terms 1923 Mission
street mrs lin
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-24


NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF C0-PARTNER-
~ ship-The partnership between s. Il. HOPPER
and NN. SCHROEDER. under the firm name OF
HOPPER SCHROEDER. this day dissolved
by mutual consent 5. T.. HOPPER has retired
FIR the firm and VIM SCHROEDER viii continue
the business on his own account. and will pay and
collect all debts owing by and 90 the firm.
March 81. 1892. SAMUEL T.. HOPPER.
mr22 3tr WA. SCHROEDER
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-24

CORNER GROCERY: GOOD LOCATION.
y owner has made a fortune In Il: VIII stand
sire; AYestlga.ion. CANAAN < LYON, 2I5 Kearay
street rlr,4 3Is
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-24

Tor sALE-MY RESIDENCE, WITH TWO 90
II varas; a51 Chestnut J. Mem. SKATER Inns
no you WANT PROPERTY, CITY OR cOUN-
~ Try In the prettiest valley OF the state, Appsy
10 kspa Land Co., Napa Cat. Tor List OF proper
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-24
CARPI rs.

"a yard, sewed, laid, lined; this sale commences
Monday, March p. for 80 days only. :. W SHI-
hEh, l254 Stocktoa st. mrl7 6m
EARPEfS-SMITH'S BRUSSELS Csc A YARD;
y iLstalment price elsewhere 81 a I'd. u FRIED
Man co. 22S-2SO Stockton and 23T Post lit
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-24

. WEEKS NEWS FOR 5 CENTS-THE WEEKLY
~ CALL. in wrapper ready for mailing
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-24

OOO milk ROUTE PAYING $40 MONTH
- -OO. Address 81. o, Box So. CALL Branch
once mr24 l4t<
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-24

t. IAE BUSINESS LOT FOR SALE OK OAK ST..
bet Frederick and Deyissdero; opposite car
house. Innnifa Sxa HoNafd mig IL
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-24

c S00 BARBER-SHoP. CHAIRS: DOING
- OOU. No. l business: departure cause of
sale MCLAUGHLIN. 26 KearnY s. LIS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-24

FURNITURE. TRUNKS PIANOS ETC. CARED
II Tor and stored reasonable; advances made
LlEBES' Pioneer Storage Co, $40 Stockton. ct
ElRST-CLAsS STORAGE; ADVANCES MADE
Il es2-64f Mission St CHAS L. TAYLOR iy3u
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-24

kcEwEN BROS.
w AIS MONTGOMERY ST.
GO00n WORTH $500: 25xIl4; CLIPPER
,D--OOV. ~ block from Castro; cottage of 3
rooms, Oath, high basement etc; street graded,
sew cred anu macadamizcd.
G700 25xl00; FINE LEVEL LOT on GRADE
ID tOO- Crescent ave. near Mission ST.: Crescent
ave. IS the principal street ia this section
GOS00 MUST Be SOLD: OWNER HAS TO
spcOOO. leave; Folsom ST. near 2ota; house q
rooms, bath. stable patent closets etc
GIs)S CHEAP LOT On VERNON ST. NEAR
III ~. Shields; ready for building; 25xlOO.
McEWEN BROS, AIS Montgomery sJ.mr2OsuThsa
BUILDING LoIsi
~ BUILDING LOTSi
$3.50 TO $500, CASH OR INSTALLMENTS
LOTS NEAR SUNNYSIDE,
On the electric road; ready to build on: water
pipes laid; size 25XlOO.
l.. GROrHWELL 4 CO.. Q
st
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-24

DARTNER WANTED IN GOOD-PAYING COR
4 ner saloon: Ccepts $40 TO $40 per day; fue
chance for man with small capital. 269 Third
street. mr24 3ts
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-24

mr6 II 3ls Montgomery st.
GI7S LENEL LOT, 22x7s. NEAR RAILROAD.
u ~. in Berkeiey; $40 cash $5 monthly.
S625-Lut 42xlOO: severed ana nacadanized
S4OG-iOt 40Xl20 sidewalked: $40 moathly
S7O0-LOt 40xl9u; maeadamized; $l5 monthly.
SlOD-Lot 20 hl5O: high aud dry: So monthly.
Get maps; lueo lots: Offer Only what own.
GINS A. Haley. Owner. 20 Montgomery. TT
I oOK Al THIS FINE LOT! SO FEET FRONT
- by 1856 deep, on Clara ave. bet. 18TH and nth
sts.; minutes walk from Castrost. cars up l7th
ST.; IL Is surrounded by trees; has fine well OF
wafer. windmill and 5000 gallon tank all IN first
class condition. together with barn aud chicken
house; This lot commands a magnificent view OF
The bay. Oakland and Alameda: the drainage is
perfect: 10 is free from fog as II lies IN The warm
Mission belt. aud Is now ready 10 build on; il will
DC sold cheap, either In part whole. For
Their particulars apply TO HORACE NJ. wOoLLEY
22S1a Montgomery So. fes II
l. ITCHBU &c. ON THE LOCAL. PERRY AND
electric railroads from Oakland to San Lcandro.
Is tue only business center between these cities IL
has railroads on two sides ship landing on Oak
land HaTbor 239 lots sold since August 1891:
only few left at the Old prices viz $3.50 10 $25o
one-hith cash and small monthly payments; send
Tor circular. THAD $. FITCH 81 Co., 9lS Broad-
way oakland. mr197t
Tor sALE-Nw. COR BRoDERIcK AND Full
Il ton sts.. new house IL rooms: sleeping rooms
halls. parlors dinng-f o0ins beautifully decorated
large billiard room. and finished. basement; price
$4,000 Two houses on Fulton ST.. bet. Broderick
and Baker; 10 large sunny rooms. psrors and halls,
handsomely decorated in gold leaf; ali modern
erick st. i; beautiful paror and hail decorations: 10
rooms and finished basement: price 5000. These
houses are nearly completed must DO 20 be
appreciated: terms. "a cash. balance I'm easy IN
siallments: Ellis McAilister Hayes street cars see
owners on premises. CRANSroN KEENAN,.
but ders. mrls Ito
Tor sALE-My RESIDENCE. WITH TWO go
- varas; e3l Chestnut J. Mem. SHaFTER1 Inns
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-24

fOG SAIf-si}St J.. s&EOUs.
THOROUGHBRED BULL BITCH FOR SALE
L For particulars inquire Railroad ave. aud Stan
ton St. Alameda. mt23 BIS
IL ARGAIN-FRESH FAMILY COW FOR SALE
- Inquire Twenty-seventh and Folsom SITS. % 81"
NEWFoUNDLAND PUPS, BEST BREED. FOR
~ sale. 20 Preston ST., off Fourth. nr23 q.
A LMOST NEW CARPETS, MIRRORS. TAIL0K
n table. cOal-boR. etc; cheap. 2U4 Powell. 20 T.
. YOUNG sKYE-TERRIER DOGS AT STALL So
- California Market mr20 Ct
GOOD TURNING-LATHE FOR SALE; PRICE
VI SD 329 Golden Gate ave. mrl6r
CAS FIXTURES. GALVANIZED RANGE BOIL
VI eTs, cheap. at HUFsCHMIDT's e37 Clay. fe7 IL
goo 56INCH ENGLISH BICYCLE. SEMI
u Oo. racer, IA fine condition: cost $I20; laced
spokes; patent double grip tire ball-beared
throughout lamp fixtures. etc. Apply this ONCE II
EXCELLENT SECONDHAND SAFE SCALE
II and plow on sale very cheap. az Nam. MILO II
ION. z. ENGINE, MACHINERY, ETC, CHEAP
= Toy Factory, Sixteenth. near Harrison n9 500
GAZE. SCALE. LETTER-PREss. sToRErTRUCK
- and moDey-tili: cheap lU2 Clay ST. au7 II
CECoNDHASD BOILERS. ENGINES PuMTS
~ shaftng, puiieys. betting. water pipes. etc.
dcs IL MCINTOSH WOLPMAN. 1877 Beaie st.
CHEPARD'S FOOT AND POWER LATHEs
~ planers. drill-Dressss- 657 Mission st. se271
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-11
PHiL1DELrHIl aEF4IES.

a number Of persons in the vicinity
Of Twelfth and Ellsworth streets were
made sick Tuesday by eating canned
coirGa beef. They viii al recover.
Maggie Holland, injured few DAYS
ago ny being cIt in the stomach with.
glass, during Il drunken row, died yes.
terlay in the Pennsylvania Hospital.
Six members of the Fourth ward
democratic committee who attended the
meeting which endorsed Congressman
McAleer, Monday evening, were cx-
pcllcd last evening.
A sentence Of five years in tie Eas.
tern PenlteHtiary WAS yesterday i'm
posed upon O. +. kIntt, who formerly
kept 4 confectionery Store on Itilgs
avenue, near Eighteenth, for forgiI. Tie
name OF his landlady TO mortgage.
The pra5cntment Of the August prand
jury yesterday recommended "that HE
Judges collectively look into the 3usl
ness Of pawnbroliers, 10 keep the needy
poor from being robbed, and lnlit the
opportunity Of thieves and robbers Of
disposing Of their bootyana spoils; .lso,
10 stop doing business with minors and
to withdraw the license from tine pawn
brokers and let the commonwealth, with
the assistance Of legal authority
operate"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-11

n, ,.,..,.,. ~. -, : ~,
- oen ,.p, .'ie teeoiu " .ne oon
RI. as 49, ias us' ot,'seo "tth .iia' Z
~, Il p. .,.., :. . on,s J"ss'o ieric'h'
,,s'i,.sa ~, - .Ho i'ep"o's ~. -"
lS - - n'uses = ''io ~ .ii'ev
- ~ a'iu ~, neproi'ean iosIuehl
g ~ W = mug ii1uso' the fl'S
oeeoH,' ooistess was i'e'iiociu'ic oils
=. o..s o4"li' WINE ~ oend,u anu 'ie
! iesiieiit were itepuohcah. Inc fllty
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-11


Had IT not been for an accident to her
machinery which caused loss Of three
hours time 1t is claimed that the leu
tonic would have lowered the trans
atlantic record made by the City of
Paris. But, on the other hand, had it
not been for fog, the City Of Paris would
have made even better time than she
did. Ideally perfect weather and other
conditions seldom obtain throughout
trip across the Atlantic, and the record
breakers cannot expect everything to be
creased for the occasion. 1t is evident
that these grand steamers are pretty
evenly matched and it is probable that
either is competent to cut the record
down an hour or two should luck be
with her all the way across. As it is,
the Teutonic succeeded in scoring the
biggest days run yet recorded, 52s
miles. Strictly speaking, however, this
is not 24-hours run, since the day at
sea begins with noon Of one day and
ends with noon of the next, and, On a
westward voyage, this may lengthen the
day by an amount which must be taken
into consideration III making IN the
average speed per hour. At first sirht
this would seem TO have been exactly 70
knots per hour on her champion DAYS
run. But us Il matter Of fact, this speed
has been reported correctly and BY
authority we presume, at 9l.4l knots
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-11

While we do not imagine that any Of
the men arrested on either side at Home
stead are in any grave danger of being
convicted OF rioting or murder by juries
empaneled in Allegheny county, still
the trials cannot but be instructive both
as to the practical workings of our sys-
tenn of protection 10 American labor
and as throwing much needed light on
some matters in controversy, especially
as to how far the Carnegie combination
stands warranted by the laws of Penn
sylSania in ignoring the local authori-
ties and importing and employing Pink
erton ritlemen to forcibly take reposses-
sion of its works at Homestead. In the
course of the House committee investi-
cation, Congressman Boatner dragged
from one of the Pnkerton brothers the
admission that, prior to June 25th, one Of
their agents, Captain Helms, had
been sent on to Plttsburg to confer with
Mr.. Frick as TO the furnishing of these
ritlemen. Mr.. Pinkerton gave this tcs-
timony very reluctantly and was unable
to recall the date of that conference, but
it must have been held at least several
days before the application by letter Of
June 25th for the "watchmen" who
formed the subject thereof At this
time there was no prospect of any
trouble at Homestead. Manager Prick
admitted, in the same examination, that
he had made arrangements for import
ing these Pinkertons without consulting
the local authorities or even informing
them that the Carnegie company an.
ticipated that there would be any need
OF protection against anybody or any
thing. The Pinkertons came, by
stealth, in the night, without any
depntization of authority, in boats sup
piled with arms and ammunition, and
attempted to make a landing. They
were resisted and bloodshed ensued
| Was this the encounter of lawless
mob with a band of lawless invaders 2
That was what it looked like to the
masses Of the American people at the
time. Yet Judge Ewing, of Pittshurg,
is reported as deciding, on Wednesday,
that the Homesteaders were mob while
the Pinkertons were lawfully there If
this be law it would be interesting ia
learn what Judge Ewing would have
decided had the struggle been for the
repossession Of property held by a
tenant whose holding had expired but
who refused 10 vacate Suppose Jones
rents house from Smith and insists on
holding the same after being duly
warned out by Smith, The house
is Smiths property; Jones has no
legal right to hold it; but Jones does
hold it. Has Smith the legal right to
employ n gang Of professional fighters
to put Jones out of that house, Mani.
testify not; his only remedy is to apply
to the proper authorities for writ Of
ejectment and the necessary force tc
serve il, He cannot ignore the authori
ties, take the law into his own hands
and importa band of Pinkertons from
Chicago to hustle Jones out, neck anC
crop, The Carnegie officials maintainet
that their mills at Homestead were un
lawfully held by their former employees
just as Smiths house could be IN
lawfully held by his former tenant
Jones Is there one kind of law 70
Carnegie and another kind OF law 70
Smith?
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-11

Reference has been made of late to
the remarkable passage in Dean Swifts
writings, in which the tiny moons of
Mars are described with marvellous
approach to accuracy The passage
occurs in the Voyage 10 Laputa, in
which the author speaks Of some of the
achievements of the astronomers of that
imaginary floating island. He saws:
They have lkewiseAli4covered two lesser
stars or satellites which reyolvc about
Mars, whereof the innermnst is distant
from the centre Of the primary planet
exactly three of its dameters. and the
outernOst five The former revDlyes in
the space of ten hours aud the latter in
twcnty-one and II half hours, so that the
squares Of their periodical times are very
nearly IN the same proportion with the
cubes OF their distance from the centre of
Mars. which event shows them 70 be gov
erned by the same law of grayatation that
influences the other heavenly bodies
This was written in 1926. The moons
Of Mars We're discovered at the last
extra favorable opposition Of the planet,
n 1877, by the 26-inch Washington re-
.ractor, at that time the finest refracting
elescope in existence and but recently
completed. Their smallness and the
proximity Of the inner one to the planet
itself make them among the most diff
cult of celestial objects, only visible
under exceptionally favorable condi-
tons and in few Of the largest tcle-
scopes.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-11
Resignation of John V. Christy, an FL
ccutiye Ofticer, Accepted.

Resignation of John v. GhriSty, an EX-
ecutive ohcer, Accepted.
The Board Of Health held nm i'm
portant meeting on Tuesday, at which
an unusual number Of nuisances which
had been hanging fire for long period
were reported abated by the executive
officers. Two bids for paving New
street were opened and the matter laid
over for one week Joseph Davidson
complained of an alley adjoining his
property on franklin street between
Fourth and Fifth, which washes out
during heavy rains and has assumed
the shape Of o nuisance.
A communication was received from
the State Board Of Health in reference
TO establishing 4 more suitable quaran-
tine station in this district. The com
muncation requested the local board 10
attend the state Board Of Health meet.
ing in Dover on the 10th inst, or name
II date on which 10 meet the board IN
Wilmington. The local board decided
that the conference should be held in
this city.
The matter Of nuisance existing in
Orange street sewer, which is puZZling
the board, was postponed until the
next meeting.
The resignation Of John v. Christy,
one Of the special executive officers Of
the beard was accepted and William j.
Mckinney elected ms his successor.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-11
Trees ON rHE C4UsEwAF.
The Board of Street aud Sewer Directors
Hold Their Kegnlar Meeting.

Hold Their Regular Meeting.
The Bonrd Of Street and Sewer Direc-
tors held their weekly meeting Tuesday
evening. A communication was re-
ceivrd from Chief Engineer Hilles of
the Wilmington d Northern Railroad
Company stating as u reason for the de-
lay in erecting tracks at the foot of
Madison street, that the company could
not make the change until the necessary
material arrived. The secretary Of the
board was instructed to notify the COM
pany 10 have the matter attended to
within 30 days,
Mayor Wiley sent q letter to the
board which he had received from Gene
raj james ii. Wilson complaining of
the drlapidated condition of the trees
on the causcway, and asking whose
duty il was to attend TO the avenue of
trees planted there As it was outside
the city the board had no jurisdiction in
the matter and the writer was referred
to the Levy Court for information on
the subject.
The board received communication
from member Of the Fourth Ward
lnyincibles asking permission to erect a
banner across the street in front of the
lnvinciblc building. The request was
granted.
Fix Director James Murray asked the
board whether or not they would not
allow him TO run drain pipes connected
with his property to the gutter free Of
cost.
The board declined to grant the re-
quest, or the ground that il would open
u wide door for other taxpayers who
might ask the same privilege.
Frank Pfromer asked permission of
the board to connect his West Front
street properly with sewer. The de-
partment refused TO grant the permits
sion. Ptromer stated that he would
have 10 violate the law to get satisfac
ton, and was informed that lie would
do SO at his own risk.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-11
WHERE CO0L BREEzES BLOE.


Asburs Park and Ocean Grove.
Special correspondence OF Gazette and journal
AsRrRY PARK AMI OCEAN GROVE. Aug
l0.--'rhe week Just ended has been all that
could he desired at the seashorc. Instead
OF the hot, Sllltry atmosphere that char
nctcrizcd the week previous, we have had
beautiful bright days freshened by a ctln-
tinned soft ocean breeze The bathing has
continued grand, the water unusually
warm and the bathers numerous. the even
ings haze been bright and cheerful, quite
the thing to promote dancing, boat eXCur-
sions and drives To the uGiE boring resorts
At present all the hotels and cottages are
crowded, parlnrs and dining-runms are
being transformed into sleeping apart
mentS for the night five of the largest
hotels in the Park have been turning away
people for the past week, and this. coupled
with prosperity of the cottages, has COM
PEELED the crowds to make great inroads on
the private cottages to secure temporary
lodging,
Dancing was the rule at most of the
leading hotels Of the Park last Saturday
night, Some Of the ladies' and gentlemen
present at the Brunswick were; Miss
licrtha Lewis, Miss Mary Harding Miss
Margaret Hamilton, Misses Smith Misses
Kendall, Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Harris and
| McSsrs. Frank D. Eackcy, Samuel L.
Ayrcs H. +. Hickman aud W W. Harper
Al the Ocean Hotel were Misses Minnie
j.. Aln0ss. Minnie Jester Adele Amer and
May scott and MeSsrs. :. ~. Mcrrihcw
Edward Finley, stuart Carpenter and
| benjamin b, Smith.
At the surf Hotel, Asbury Park, are
| REGISTERED Mrs, J. A. Elliott, Miss Lult
4 Elliott, Mrs !, y. Webster. Mr. Jamcs
| Webster, Miss Matte Nprhocff of vii
mington, and Mcssrs. Il 4 keigwin an,
~ \, keigWin Of Bridseyile.
Charles WALTZ and wife Of Niiddletowl
are stopping at the Golonnade Hotel.
Miss May Currinder is visiting frienC
on lhird avenue.
Theodore MCt'lary and T. McBrown O.
| Wilmington are III the Park
Al the Brunswick are Dr. Leonard A
klttinger, Mrs. l.. kittinger and Miss Roti
mare Of Wilmington.
spottSwuod narland, prominent at
toruey Of Wilmington is frustrating ii
the Park with his wife.
$ Wallace Mcrrihew Of the firm Of Nc
| Daniel n Merrhew Of Wilmington at
tended the races here saturday and stoppcl
ut the Ocean Hotel.
Among the Delawareans in Ocean Groy,
arc:Att the Summcrlield- Miss n. Walkcro
Dover, Il. Clement Wheeler and Charlie
King, connected with the Jackson Il SharJ
Company of Wilmington; Mrs. j.. Y
Hazard and Miss Lucille Martin'lalu o
New Castle
Mrs Joanna Finn uf Wilmington spen
several days Ut he Norman House Charlp
scott Of Wilmington wished / tends nct,
last week.
Miss Emma V. Thomas is stoppu.. !,
the Carrolton
Miss hefth:l Lewis, q society bell,
Dover, is visiting a friend Oil Sea Tiey
avenue. Miss Lewis will spend all o
| August here.
Casper Kendall Of Wilmington pusseG
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-11

was carried on between the various
headquarters Of tho different state COM
munderies, these informal receptions
being the order Of the evening. All the
rooms are gayly decorated with silkcn
banners and trophies Of particular state
Communicates, and the hospitality 10 all
callers in the encampment is un-
bounded.
The Colorado headquarters were last
evening given up to q reception by the
wives Of Colorado knights to ladies ac-
campaigning the visiting Templars, so
that the guests of both sexes were well
looked after