davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-07-16
Length of To-day.
The weather.

Indications for the Middle States to-day.
Fair 90 partly cloudy weather will probably
prevail, with local rains and thunderstorms.
possibly becoming general, and fresh to brisk
southwesterly To northwesterly winds. fol-
lowed by the 'cool wave." which viii lower
the temperature considerably until Monday.
On Sunday, in both sections, cooler, clear
weather and brisk TO fresh northwestcrly
winds viii probably prevail. followed on Mon
day by slowly rising temperature and fair
weather.
New York Herald Forecast.-Quite de-
cided "coo wave" viii advance to-day from
the lake region southeastwardly, sonsibly ar
fecting all the northern parts OF this section
and all of New England tonight and tO-mor-
row. AS the storm in front of the cool
wave" passes or the Atlantic coast il viii
probably cause dangerous squalls from sandy
rains and thunderstorms in the norther part
of this section.
The maximum temperatures registered On
Evening journal., 1892-07-16
CATHOLICS GALA DAY.
The Shields Library Corner
stone to Be Laid To-day.
BX-sEORETARY BAYARD TO SPEAK
yicar-Ccnerai Lyons OF the Pro-Cathcdrnl
WIN WELD the Trowel Many Interest,"
ing Papers to BE Deposited in II.

yicar-Ccnerai Lyons Of the Pro-Cathcdrnl
WIN WELD the Trowel Many Interest,"
ing Papers TO BE Deposited in II.
The corner stone of the handsome hall
that is being erected on West Sixth street
near Orange. for the Shields Library
Association, win be laid with impressive
ceremonies this evening at $50 o'clock.
The parade viii be under the command
Of Chief Marshal John r. ODonnell. lt
will be composed of the officers and
members of the association, and the
officers OF other Catholic societies In the
city, who viii be the guests of honor
The procession will form at Seventh
and Market streets, shortly before 0
o'clock. IL will be headed 10y Hyatt 5
Military Band, with its fun complement
of players. The line of march 10 the
building viii be up Market TO Nmth out
Ninth TO West, down West TO Sixth, and
In Sixth 90 the building
Vicar General Lyons of St. Peters
ro-Cathedral. will lay the stone, Hon.
Thomas IT, Bayard will deliver the adj
dress
Among the articles 20 be placed in the
stone are the following; New York Her.
AID, dated April 10, 1870, containing
an account OF the assassination
of President Lincoln Every Even.
ing of November 8, 1876, with the
returns of tho Tildcn Hayes election
ID ally Republican of November A. 1878,
which contains the ''Anglicanism VS..
Romauism' controversy between
Bishop Alfred Lee and Bishol
Becker proof sheet copy of Morn
ing Nows dated March rs, 1850, the
first one over printed In addition &,
these old papers copies OF the EvnNINS
| JOURNAL and other papers having refer
once 60 the association. his
orical sketch of the associa
tiou, and relics of various kinds
win be "cornorcd. so TO speak The oc
casion promises to be- very enjoyable O
the members OF this influential ant
thriving association.
Evening journal., 1892-07-16
CYRUS W. FIELD BURIED.
Laid TO Rest In the Family Plot in
stockbridge Cemetery.

stockbridge Cemetery.
HARRINGTON. Mass, July lG.-1he body
of Cyrus W. Field reached Stockbridge ON
the New York Central funeral car Wood
lawn. II was met at the station by minis
ters and friends and taken at once to the
historic Congregational church, where his
father, David Dudley ihl was rector for
many years. Here the the body was met
by the Revs. Bottome and Farweel and the
Congregational burial services gone through.
The choir sarg "Jesus, Lover Of my Soul. -
and NEARER, My God, TO Thee" Short
prayers were then offered by the Rev. Mr..
Farweel.
The body was taken to the Field plot in
Btockbridge cemetery. Two stops were
made between the church and The ceme-
terry. While the funeral procession of
twenty-five carriages drove TO the church
and the body was being carried 20 the come
terry, the chimes presented TO the town by
David Dudley Field We're tolled At the
entrance TO the cemetery the body was met
by the Rev MIR. BOttome and taken to the
burial plot, where the Episcopal service was
conducted. The grave was beside that of
his wife, who was buried April 80. Her
grave was decorated with cut flowers.
The heads of the graves are toward the
west of the plot where are the bodies of
Mr.. Fields father aud mother and those of
other members Of the family. Around the
plot is an evergreen hedge. Crowds Of peo.
pie stood around many IN tears. Tho horal
offerings were very beautiful.
Evening journal., 1892-07-16
This Date in History July l6.

2l5 b. C.-Carnoades, Greek philosopher and
atheist. born at Cyrene: died l29 B. G.
62s- -Hegira lfrom which the Mohammedans
reckon tnns). or flight of Mohammcd from
E-ccS
NzS-Anne Askew mertyred ~ brnitnneld-
i6i7-Thomas Aniello lby contraction Massa-
niellol revolutionary leader, murdered by
the populace at Naples.
lG0l-pierre le Moyne, Sieur dlberville, born
in Montreal: died 1906; founder of Louisi-
ana.
i.23-Sir Joshua Reynolds born: died liz.
lSJO-Margaret Fuller. with her husband, the
Marquis Ossoli, and son Angelo, drowned
of Fire Island beach. l.. /.
ls57-Picrre Jean dc Bcranger, French lyrical
poet. died.
is82-Mrs Abraham Lincoln died at Spring
field, Ills, aged g.
lss5-The Virginia Republicans nominated
John A. Wise, Confederate veteran and
son Of Ex-Governor Henry A. Wise, for
governor.
Iss6-Edward c. u. Judson Ned Buntlinel, died
at Stamford. \. y. aged Ga.
Evening journal., 1892-07-16
ANoTHER RAILRoAD vloTIM.
Clarence Hobson of Landcnberg Fatally
struck by a Locomotive.


Clarence Hobson. % years old, Of Ian
denherg, Pa, was run over by train No
of the P.. w. & b. railroad at the
Thirteenth street crossing about 8 clock
last night. and fatally injured
Hobson had been employed on the
shifting engine No. 20 and had just
alightod from it when he was struck
His left leg was cut of and his right
orm broken His head and body were
also considerably cut
He was brought to the station and DR.
Draper and Detective Jones did an they
could to save the injured mans life but
their efforts We're of no avail He died
about o'clock
Coroner Sparks was notified and the
lody was at once removed TO the morgue
This morning the coroner summoned the
following jury. William II. Quinn. fore
man, and Thomas Pugh, secretary; Robert
Morrow, Thomas Logan, j. B. Dunbar
and Thomas Rafferty, The inquest viii
be held at o'clock tomorrow morning.
Evening journal., 1892-07-16
FRulTs oE A JAcK PoT.

willard Vernon Fails TO Pay His Gamb-
ling Debts and George Wright Choies
Him.
Yesterday afternoon George Wright
tried to choke s. 30 out of Willard Yer
non ON Market street Young Vernon is
the son of George W. Vernon. owner of
the Daily Republican. Wright justified
bis action by saying TINT Vernon owed 10
90 him as the result of'n game of poker
Vernon admitted that he owed the
money but disclaimed bis ability TO pay
It,
They were arrested hy Reserve Officer
Buckley who took thom Co the City Hall
Each refused 10 prefer charge against
the other, and, as n consequence they
we're released It Is thought that In the
future young Vernon viii not look upon
the chip when 70 Is red, when Il giveth
its color TO the pot
Evening journal., 1892-07-16
SENATOR GRAY ON CARNEGIE.

SENATOR GRAY ON CARNEGIE.
lie says That IL Is the Irony Of Fate That
HIS Works are the First 60 Have
Trouble.
Senator George Gray came to this city
from Washington, d. c. last evening.
lie was seen at his Office this morning by
an EVENING JOURNAL reporter. and ex-
pressed bis belief that two weeks would
about wind up the work of the present
Congress
Senator. what do you think Of the
strike at lomesteadY asked the re
porter.
"1tisa most deplorable and tragical
affair to be regretted by an good citi-
zens. II viii entail much loss and suf
foring 90 the whole community and es-
pecially to those engaged in it,
Unequal laws can never bring bless
ings TO the people Protection TO la-
yored classes means spolntion and iuius-
tice 20 the Masses
Certainly. one of the lessons Of this
strike must bo Go show the folly Of the
pretension that high tariff taxes can raise
or even maintain the wages of labor
Carnegie wrote the tariff ON the articles
he manufactures TO suit himself privi-
lego ho has peid for by large contribu-
tions 90 the campaign funds Of the proc
lection party and it sooms the irony Of
fate that his works are among the FIRST to
have trouble about wages
Evening journal., 1892-07-16
MOONS PHASES.

DasaSiis-, S.S SAs { arsH7ar TaiEa l6 3: s.as n'
:, fT&so5 &ssa 9 s.4f 5a GMNosoSS % s.sl .il.
Fs' 81 2.4S %'
Evening journal., 1892-07-16
DIED.


CRAIG In this city. on the 18th instant.
Mary Ann Craig. aged u years.
LYNCH.-In this city, on the 18th instant.
Catharine. daughter Of George and Lizzie H.
Lynch. aged months.
NEEKAM.-In this city. on the l4th instant
Thomas Gilbert Meekam, infant son of VIII
liam and Barbara Meekam, aged months
and rs days
MERRICK-OnJ July Il, 1892, Sarah, widow
OF John Morrick.
MOODY.-At elaware City. on July l3,
1892. Robert A. Moody. aged IS years.
OGLE.-On July 10, Thomas NJ. Ogle. ged
20 years
PEOPLES.-At South Bend. Indiana, Sun
day night. July lu, Samuel A.. Peoples.
SHRIVER.-In this city, on July H. Eltingo
Feree. SON of Frank w. and Lulu Gregg
Shrver, aged 10 months.
SNITH.-Mabel +. Smith, daughter Of viii
liam S. and Lille ~ Smith, aged . months
and 6 days.
STOOPS-On the llth instant, Josephine,
daughter of William II. and Annie Stoops
Evening journal., 1892-07-16
THE DALTON GANG AeAIN.
Another Train Held Up and Robbed OF
s75,OOO-The Thieves Escape.

Another Train Held Up and Robbed OF
75,OOO-The Thieves Escape.
GUTHRIE, o. r., July iG-The Missouri,
Kansas and Texas passenger train No. 2,
southbound, was held up by a gang of
masked robbers at Adair, l. II. The rob
bers secured the contents Of the safe Of the
Pacific express, amounting It is said Go S75,-
600, and made good their escape. The rob
bers were the noted Dalton gang, and are
responsible for a large number of similar
crimes in the territory, having robbed the
Santa Fe express car at Red Rock hardly a
month ago.
-Four of the gang were recently captured
near Guthrie and posse was on the track
OF the others. The capture of the four took
place in the early part OF this week and It
was believed that the remaining members
would certainly be captured. They evi-
IDENTIFY eluded their pursuers, and while yet
fresh from the pursuit committed another
daring robbery.
Evening journal., 1892-07-16
NOTICES.
NOTICE
Beam OF HEA I'M DEPARTMENT.

Beard OF HEA TIL DEPARTMENT.
WLMINGTuN. Del. July T.. 1892.
Owners or agents OF lots having weeds grow
ing on the same are hereby notified TO cut ana
remove the weeds within ten days. BY order
of the Board of Health.
EVAN G.. SHORTLIDGE. President.
Attest; w. c. r. COLQUHOUN, Secretary.
TICE.-TAX-PAYERS TAKE NOTICE
1892.
The undersigned. receivers Of taxes for the
city Of Wilmington, will be at NO. ~ East
sixth street, between Market and King streets,
duringthe months Of July and August, So,
between the hours of and II in the morning.
and from to in the afternoon, Tor the pur-
pose Of receiving taxes, On all taxes PAID
during July there viii be a reduction OF
cents on every dollar, and all taxes PAID on or
after the first day OF August shall be payable
without reduction. as aforesaid ana az taxes
unpaid On the first day of Septemper shall be
increased by the addition of per centum on
the amount thereof
EDMUND MITCHELL, JR.,
Receiver Northern District, including all
'''' '-' EUGENE sAYREs.
Receiver Southern District, including all
south Of sixth street.
NOTICE TO COUNTY TAX PAYERS
~ Receiver of Taxes, John 7. Dickey, VIII
sit at the following places during the month
of August, at dates as stated, Tor the couec-
tion of county, poor, road and dog taxes Tor
August l-2-Blackbird.
August o-i-IOWnSenu
August 5-Middletown.
August 6-Odessa.
August 1O-Delaware City.
August list. Georges.
August l2-KirSwOod-
August 13-Cooch's Bridge.
August iT-Newark.
August lS-Christiana.
August i0-NarshalltOn.
August 20-Niilford Cross Roads
August 28-Toys Hotel.
August 2f-Newport.
August 26-Practical Farmer.
August 27-Sharploss School House.
August 30-3 New Castle.
Evening journal., 1892-07-16
A no, o,le.lorn I.s-dndee,. sudden nenlh.

pnIIADFIPHIA. July 10 Hon.
Richard Watson, ex judge Of Doylos-
town. dropped dead yesterday at Sixth
and Chestnut streets this city. He was
an old man and was supposed to be suffer
ing from heat-stroke but when he wns
carried into the proihonotary Office life
was extinct Judge Watson came TO
the city yesterday to visit Judge Fell,
and while with that gentleman
last evening he said be newer
felt better in his life He IS supposed TO
have died of apoplexv Judge Watson
wns over six feet In height and weighed
nearly 300 pounda Hc was pres ident of
The Bucks COUNTY, Trust CnmnnnY.
Evening journal., 1892-07-16
BENSON sTILL IN PHILAOELPHIA.
nscvey and wiisil Have Not Yet Brought
Him Here on Rcquisition.

Elijah Benson. who was captured In
Philadelphia by Detectives Hawkins and
Hatton three weeks ago for highway
robbery on DR.. Mann. is yet confined in
the Moyamensing prison awaiting the
action of the Delaware authorities
The requisition was placed In the
hands of Detectives McNey and Witsil
two weeks ago but they have not served
IT,
Benson has been clearly identified
by Dr. Mann and the City Hall authori-
ties say there is no reason why
he should be detained there, thus
depriving him of his liberty, in case he
can prove his innocence
Evening journal., 1892-07-16
The Bodv Not Yet Recovered.

Philip Thomas of pearce's Station.
Queen Anne's county, the father of John
Thomas. who was drowned of the sloop
e. l. Slaymaker on Tuesday, was in this
city to-day making the arrangements for
the burial of his sons body which has
not yet been found Thomas Is poor
man and It is thought the body will be
Inferred IN the nearest cemetery when
il is found thus making the ex-
pense light
Evening journal., 1892-07-16
FOR SALE.
FIRE INSURANCE.

EOR FIRE INSURANCE IN THE MOS
4 reliable companies at lowest rates. cal
IN HAWKINS a co. 7l2 Market street
Evening journal., 1892-07-16
Two eKcuRsIoNs RETuRN.

Both Parties Had Merry Time-un-
marrcd by Accidents.
Yesterday the Rodney street Presby
tcrian Church went ON its annual eX-
cursion TO Augustine Pier. The
merry excursionists numbered about
800. and returned home last night with
out am accident happening.
The Union Veteran Legion went on its
annual excursion 70 Cape May yesterday
on the steamer Republic and all had a
iOllv time
Evening journal., 1892-07-16
Good reneh Lon In snow ~.

A despatch from Snow Hill. Nd, re-
flutes the discouraging peach crop re-
ports now so numerous. lt says that
more peaches have been shipped from
Snow Hill station this season than for a
number of years, The peaches are prin-
cipally Of the Early Beatrice variety. and
are bringing good prices Robert n.
Todd who has about thirty acres in
trees, shipped coo baskets this week
Evening journal., 1892-07-16
Sailors Refuse to do DUTY.

PHIlADEiPuA, July 16-James Sui
livan Irving Maolow and Axel Ellenger
sailors, were committed to jail to-day FOR
refusing 90 do duty on the schooner Jere.
miah Smith, for which they had signed
articles They sailed yesterday and
got as far as Chester when they refused
to work unless another was added TO the
crew. The master OF the vessel was
obliged 20 anchor and then had the sea
mon orroefad
Evening journal., 1892-07-16
no Camp at spring branch.

The FELTON, camp meeting. which will
be held at Spring Branch this year, will
open on August q and will continue ten
days. Mr. Jarvis of FELTON, was in this
city yesterday, and completed the ar
rangements. This years camp promises
to be the largest ever held.
Evening journal., 1892-07-16
A JULY BOON IN READ ESTATE
Twelve rwo-story Houses for W. $. Pyle.
Dr. rnimer's New Residence.


Dr. rnimcr's New Residence.
Architect Fronk r. Csrswcl has pre-
pared plans FOR twelve two-story brick
houses on Sixth street near Monroe on
the site of C. and j pyles old factory
which WIS burned several years ngo.
The work win he done for W. S. Pyle
The aame architect has also prepared
plnns and specifications and received bids
lor q now residence and Office for Dr.
John Palmer Jr Tho building Is TO be-
erected on Che lot purchased some time
ago by Dr. Palmer 40 the southwestern
corner of Delaware avenue aud Lincoln
street Tho ground plan of the house is
% feet on Delaware avenue. it's greatest
width Is SG feet. aud los depth aS icot
The luildine win be two stories with
attic. and viii Reconstructed of strptchcr
brick laid in brown or pompeiian mortar,
and with stone trimmings
Evening journal., 1892-07-16
THE SALE DlD NOT CONE Off.
Loca Clothing Dealers Protest Against
the Great Sacrifice sale.

the Great Sacrifice sale.
The great sacrifice sale of clothing
which was TO have taken place at No. 300
Shipley street yesterday afternoon did
not materialze number of the local
clothing dealers learned that the managers
had no license for selling ia this city
and they swore ont q warrant for the
arrest Of Thomas A. Reed, the manager
lie was arrested yesterday afternoon and
taken TO the police station where he gave
bail for court this morning.
In the absence of City Solicitor
Curtis the case was continued until
Tuesday Reed was held under 5000
bail
Shortly after court adjourned the
clothing dealers withdrew the charge
against Reed if he would leave the city.
He consented to do so and was released.
Evening journal., 1892-07-16
Rock and rye.

Frank NJ. Slack of the Hotel Willis and
Captain William nrickley and Chief
Engineer klumb of the steam launch
Alma went over 60 Salon crock on the
little flyer yesterday They caught a
number OF perch catfish and rock, TO say
nothing of The rye aud sunburn.
Evening journal., 1892-07-16
Killed ny the New YORK Express.

Louis Mclean Of Chester. Pa, was
struck and instantly killed yesterday
in that city, by the Washington and
New York express train, No. 3s, which
leaves this city at 1905 a. m. Mclean
resided I'm Chester, and was crossing the
track when he was killed.
Evening journal., 1892-07-16
AZ. 3 o. nraI.eman,s AeeIdent.

Charles Cain, No. 423 South Jackson
street. b. & o. brakeman, broke
his left wrist this morning while jump
ing from his train in Chester. DR.. Evans
of Chester was summoned. Cain will
not be able TO 90 on duty until the bones
reknit. He is now at his home in this
Evening journal., 1892-07-16
Found Dead In Bed.

The 9-year-old child Of Harry Emmer-
son col0red, was found dead in bed by
it's parents this morning The cause of
it's death was inanition. Coroner
sparks was notified and he gave a GER
titicate of death from the above cause.
Evening journal., 1892-07-16
A Consequence of the sugar Rebate.

AS the outcome Of the rebate allowed
the wholesale grocers of the Middle
States by the Sugar trust the retailers of
this city are obliged to pay l-l6 cent
more per pound for the saccharine pro
duct The price 20 the consumerrit is
claimed, viii not be affected by the rise.
Evening journal., 1892-07-16
A north Tor Carnegie.

'If Carnegie wants to remove his plant
to tide-water why doesn't he come TO
Wilmington asked Republican lawyer
this morning. eve can give him tide
water and all the room he wants ON the
river front
Evening journal., 1892-07-16
n1ore Lirht for Greater safety.

The citizens on Robinson between
Poplar and Lombard. want light
placed on the street at that place to
make it more safe for pedestrians who
use that thOroughfare,
Evening journal., 1892-07-16
A Drawing card.

The Daily Republican last evening
made the following startling statement
in connection with the exercises of a
colored camp meeting: "At 13O p. m,
preaching 10y the Lord. This is another
break of the tin plate mill variety.
Evening journal., 1892-07-16
wnron. for n bunker CITY rfrm.

James Mills shipped three mortar
wagons Go the Quaker City Mortar Com
psny of Philadelphia hy way of Warmers
limo to-day. The wagons are very SER
vicenhlo ONES.
Evening journal., 1892-07-16
Tnther Tncles nt Nd. Josenh's Chnreh.

Rev Father Uncles, the colored
priest, is visiting Rev j. A. deRuyter
He viii oficiate and preach tomorrow at
o a. m. and T. 80 p. m. The building and
improvements for the colored r. c. or
phan boys asylum is rapidly progressing
and will be completed by Augusl 20.
Evening journal., 1892-07-16

The boat advertised TO leave Wilmington at
p. M. for Lincoln Park, and lincoln Park
az 930 p. IN for Wilmington viii not be run
next sunday. July II. Parties can go 20 Lin
coin Park on S.t5 a. IN. boat via PennsgrOvc.
Leave Lincoln Park. 2f0 p. m.
Evening journal., 1892-07-16
nurcIars Frightencd Away.

The Office of Charles Melchior, the
coal dealer at No POS Pine street was
entered by burglars last night. They
were frightened away before they
secured any booty.
Evening journal., 1892-07-16
PROFESSIONAL.
REAL ESTATE.

IF YOU WANT A GOOD TRUCK FARM
i 70 see the "Buttonwoodsn on the VIII
mington and New Castle road; forty acres,
brick mansion, - rooms. tenant house,
rooms. brick barn eOxlO0, Loo feet on river
front. fruit, shade, etc. title perfect, monthly
payments Cottage sites from half acre up on
Wilmington road and on river 'front.' Call and
see. III j. NEEHAN. Resident Manager, or
address Box l9i. New Castle.
Evening journal., 1892-07-16
Wilmington. Saturday, July 10. 1882.
Meetings For This Evening.

Strictly one price and If dis
satisfied with your purchase
we will return your money.
Evening journal., 1892-07-16
nruslc ro-morrow IN Eighth street Parl.

The second free concert Of the season
viii be given tomorrow afternoon in
Eighth Street Park by Hyatts
Military Band. The concert win begin
at 9. 80 o'clock. and the program viii in
clude seven selections,
Evening journal., 1892-07-16
ADDITIoN ID DELAWARE Hos7ITAL.
A Surgical ward 60 BE Erected as a
Memorial to Dr. Bush.

Memorial to Dr. Bush.
Plans have been submitted for the I'D
dition of surgical ward TO the Delaware
Hospital which viii be n memorial Go the
late Lewis p Bush. M d. one of the
hospitals founders A subscription was
started by the doctors friends soon after
his death last March for the establish
ment Of memorial and that fund has
now reached 1000
The now building win bo erected on
the northeast corner OF the square upon
which the Delaware Hospital Is located.
IL viii be- connected with that huildng
by pasmgcwny, and viii conform 10 tho
most approved system
An operating room win be connected
with the surgical ward opening from the
hallway. II Is hoped to hnvc that sup
piled with an che lntest antisepiic pre-
cauNong 10 this end ihe walls may be
partly tiled as wcll as the ioor
Evening journal., 1892-07-16
TnIchesier nench.

The most popular one-day excursion. Don't
forget the date. July ~. Special train leaves
Pennsylvania station, Wilmington. oi5 a. M.
an the hpaCl.
Evening journal., 1892-07-16
The nrldge Compleled.

The Edge Moor Bridge Works have
completed the steel bridge over the west
channel of the Mississippi river for the
Great Northern Railroad Company
Evening journal., 1892-07-16
nInro MOL For shIp-buIlder..

The steamer Mary Ford Of the Eastern
Shore Steamboat Company Of Baltimore.
will arrive in this city on Monday ana
will receive a general repairing at the
wards of the Harlan and Hollingsworth
Company.
Evening journal., 1892-07-16
Clearing Home.

The exchanges OF the Wilmington banks at
he clearing house to-day were; Total slus'-
$3.50 balance, Si2OiO29.
Evening journal., 1892-07-16
A prosporous 1Iillor Dead.

J. J. w. Adams Of the firm of Adams
& Co., millers, of Laurel, died
yesterday morning. This company s
mills are the largest in Sussex county
Evening journal., 1892-07-16
Reduced Prlces.

To close out spring and summer stock
viii make IL up at cost price.
l.. II ISIS. Tailor,
No. 4 h. Third Street.
Evening journal., 1892-07-16

$4,000 worth of goods viii be sold below
cost, compelled 70 sell in order 20 clear store.
N. Donahoe, No. llOo Scott street,
Evening journal., 1892-07-16
CAPE MAY. n. ].

HOTEL LAFAYETTE,
Elevator and all improvements.
$500 to $500 per day, according TO location
JOHN TRACY & co.
Evening journal., 1892-07-16
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
Pennsyivania RAILROAD

Leave Philadelphia, Market street wharf:
Express, 8 so A NJ, ? 30, 4 90 and 5 90 p NJ, week
DAYS. Accommodation, 3 90 and s % A NJ. 3 20
and 20 p NJ. Sundays, Express, s. co, 45,
945 A NJ. Accommodation, % A Nj, A % p NJ.