davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-05
Moxements Of Steamships.

NEW YoRK-Arrived: Steamers Darn
stadt, Bremen; Fnlda, Genoa and Gibraltar.
z DELAWARE BREAKwATER, Del. - Arrived: :
Steamer Lord Cough from Liverpool, and
placed in quarantine. Reports all we'll
New York,
{ SoUTHA AMPToN-Arrived: Ems, New York
{ MoyILLE-Arriyed State Of Nebraska, from
49, N--k-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-05
TOWN SWEPT AWAY.
Fires Awful Work in the Village
Of Rocky Bar, Idaho.

BOISE CITY, Idaho. Sept. 4.-The
first authentic news of the fire at Rocky
Bar Thursday reached this city today.
The entire town was swept away and
nearly $50 people rendered homeless
Many towns in the southern part of the
state are contributing to common re-
lief purse. and considerable money
blankets and clothing are now on the
way to sufferers. The losses will aggr O.
gate S75, 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-05
Somebody Prevaricated.

BREMEN. Sept. 4.-Yesterday's 4. Off
cial statement of two deaths from chol-
era and one existing case here, coming
after yesterdays notice by the chamber
of.commerce that Bremen and the Lower
Weser ports were free from infection,
caused great disappointment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-05
No Steerage Passengers.

LONDON. Sept. 4.-The Guion line
steamer Alaska, Capt. Murray. which
left Liverpool yesterday, sailed from
Queentown for New York at 1:30 p. IN.
today. According to the announcement
made by the Guion company few d,v 5
ago that until further notice it would
only book persons desiring cabin pass
age Oh its steamers. the Alaska carried
10 steerage passengers on the present.
tsin
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-05
Death of Capt. Wilson.

Special to the Globe.
MENoMoNIE, Wis, Sept. 4. - Capt.
William Wilson. a pioneer lumberman
of the Chippewa valley. and one of the
founders of the Knapp-Stout company,
died at his home III this city this morn
ing at the advanced age Of eighty-fvs
Xaars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-05
Diedin Carriage.
Snecial tn the Globe

Special 70 the GIObe.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis.,, Sept. 4. Mrs.
Harry Cloppentack died in her carriage
on Tower avenue of heart failure this
afternoon. She was the wife of an en-
gineer on the terminal line, and daugh-
ter of Contractor Daniel McRea. Mrs.
Cloppenback was apparently in perfect
health. She was thirty years old.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-05
Three DAYS, Quarantine.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Sept. 4.-The sani-
tary board has accepted the compromise
suggested by the sultan imposing a
three days quarantine Oh arrivals from
Western Europe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-05
Better Than Expected.

Special to the Globe.
NORRIS, Minn., Sept. 4.-The yield of
wheat is larger than was expected.
Notwithstanding the destruction by
storms, the county will average over
ten bushels per AGRA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-05
An Untrue Report.

DIEPPE. Sept. 4.-The mayor of this
place, on the advice of the medical au-
thorities, announces that the report
that two deaths from cholera had oc-
CURED here is untrue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-05
Blaze at Portland.

PORTLAND, Or, Sept. A row of
wooden buildings owned by c. r. Dodd
burned early this morning. Loss $780,
Dll IResxaA.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-05
One Sailor Died.

CHRIsTIANsAND, Sept. 4.-One sailor
died here today of cholera. No further
eases of the diseases have been reported
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-05
ILLINOIS is ALERT.

FFeCautIOuS FeEaruinS the Intro
duction of Cholera.
CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-The state board
of health today issued circular letter
to all immigrant-carrying transport
companies, asking their cooperation in
the preservation of public health, which
is threateDed jay the pGessnAe lS ahal-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-05
WHY He Waifed.

'sYes. waited. l waited to hear from
President Harrison. Some people sgd
that waited to hear from him request
to take office; that | waited to make
sariil harsaiai that ataad like q load
Evening journal., 1892-07-06
nTEI. HErKIER.

/ / WIIL TT-I n IlIlIIl
IL H. Heckler has taken the Hotel Norman
die corner Of Atlantic and Pennsylvania ave-
nues and fitted IL up IN first-class style. Open
II. HECKLER.
Evening journal., 1892-07-06
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Miss Addie willard is visiting her parents
al Clayton.
Ex-Goyernor Benjamin T. Biggs was in this
city to-day.
samuel siesinger has gone to Atlantic City
for a brief soiourn
Miss May shortlidgco Of Adams street IS quite
III with malarial lepcr.
Representative Perry Richards of Milford
WIS In this city yesterday.
William Caspersln has returned from "a
visit 20 relatives nt Clayton.
@. Joseph has been visiting his brother.
George Josephs, az Clayton.
Walter and William Webster have been
visiting relatives at Clayton.
Miss +. II. Newlin and Miss May Nowlin
went TO Doe Run, Pa, to-day.
r. ID. r. Sutton has returned from Littz,
Pa, where he spent the Fourth Of July.
Rev. o. G.. Buddington OF Bethany Baptist
Church Is confined 20 his home by Illness.
Miss Shirly Deputy Of Newark has been
/ visiting Miss Alma Groves on West street.
Bishop Coleman has returned home from a
/ visit 20 Bishop w. q. Duane of Albany. \. Y.
Samuel salt. chief engineer of the Richard
/ Peck, has returned from trip 20 Connect
cut.
Miss Mary Collins of Clayton. who has been
| visiting relatives in this city, has returned
hcme.
DR.. Lucretia King Of Rising sun, Pa, ha.
/ been visiting her sister. Mrs. John Evans on
| West street.
has been visiting relatives in this city, has re-
\ turned home.
Willard Salisbury. Jr., has returned from
Milton. where he has been pike fishing viii
much success.
Mrs Samuel slesinger. who has been visit
ing in Atlantic City, has returned home muci
| improved In health.
Miss Ella Ruth of Norklyn has accepted a
| position as typewriter and stcnOgrapher In
| the Office of Hudson * Co.
John l. Whelcn and James r. C0rhett
| students az Highland Park Seminary, Balu
| more, are visiting In this city.
Manager Williamson, who has been here o,
/ superntend s5me improvements IN the Opcri
House, returned 20 Ocean City. n. j., agail
to-day.
Mrs. BENJAMIN DEMO and daughter. Helen
and Miss Rosa Frank. who have been suend
ing two weeks at Norihbrook, Pa. roturne,
home yesterday.
j. Chaplin, Captain Richard Peck, ]. Care.
Smith and Frank Soup.all officers OF the NcV
Haven Steamship Company. OF which th
Richard Peck is one Of the largest steamers
were In town to-day
Miss Loletta Carswell of philadelphi
who has been the guest of her aunt. Miss Ell
Wittenborg, In this city. left to-day 70
kennett square, Pa. in which place she vii
spend several DAYS with friends.
Evening journal., 1892-07-06
DIED.

BRADFORD. "a on July l. Mary Bradford,
infant daughter of John x. and Emma NJ.
Bradford.
FAWCETT-On July 4. sarah T., wife of
John Fawcett aged "a years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully M
vited 90 attend the funeral on Thursday af-
noon, from her late residence. NO. Button
wood street. Services al the house al O'Clock.
Intcrment at Rivcrview Cemetery.
GINDER-In this city, on July 4, Helen
Maria. infant daughter of John =. and Cath
afine Gindcr aged months.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral from the residence Of her parents.
No 925 Orange street, Wilmington, Del, az 3
j. m. on Wednesday.
IRWIN.-In this city, on July AS Elizabeth
Irwin, aged 10 years.
Relatives and friends Of the family are in
vited TO attend the funeral from the residence
of her grandmother, Mrs. Cox, No sll East
Eighth street. on Thursday morning. July Z,
at O'Clock. High mass at St. Mary's X. G..
Church. lnterment at Cathedral Cemetery.
KELLY.-In this city. on June 80, Ethel NJ,
daughter of Robert l.. and Clara /. kelly,aged
s months.
McDOWELL-At Dup,nt's Banks, on june
80, Sallie Chandler Mcdowell aged months
SpAHN.-In this city, on the 30th instant
Peter SPAIN, aged 30 years.
Evening journal., 1892-07-06
the GREAT WILMINGTON FAIR.
Tinh Annual Exhibition VIII Take Place
ON September o, 2, 3 and ..

ON September o, 2, 8 and o.
Theffth annual fair Of the Wilmington
Agricultural and Industrial Association
win be held IN this city on September
g. z. and o The premium list has been
prepared and published and com
petition for prizes ia open 20
the States Of Pennsylvania, New Jersey
Maryland and Delaware except in
special events. which are reserved for
Delaware alone The published list also
includes the names of the officers, rules
of the exhibition, instruction TO judges,
rates Of admission and condition and
class of race entries
The schedule of races is as follows
Tuesday. September $500 class. purse
$500: 2.24 class. purse 5000; 2.39 class.
purse $780, Wednesday, Septem.
bsr 7-s30 class, PAGERS. purse
$500; 2.20 class, trotters, purse
$500; 3-year.olds. purse $500
Thursday. September s. 220 class,
trotters. purse 5000; 2.2O class, PAGERS,
purse $500; 4-year olds, purse $500; run.
ming half-mile heat, purse $500 Friday
September o. 800 class, Ne
Castle county horses, purse, $500; 2.3'
pass. trotters. purse $500; 225 class
/ NuiNlrs purse rNNNf 8 40 NANn0f NANNNNAn y
purse $500 There will also be
milk wagon race. unscheduled, with three
purses, S25, S1j and $40 respectively
Stakes and purses to the amount o
Sc. $50 ia all win be offered. Races arr
to be called at p m. each day. The EN-
tries close II p. m, August 2l.
The various departments of the fai
and their superintendents are as follows
horses. cattle, sheep aud swine, William
r. Flinn poultry Il. III McFar
Ian; dogs, f. r. Carswell
fruit, farm and garden products, II. il
McMullen; art and flowers and household
department. not assigned; farm imple
ments, machinery and miscellaneous, II
| H. McMullen.
Two great stake trotting races, tn
Wilmington and the Delaware, of 81 90
each, are being speedily completed for in
| PRODUCTION In the list of entries.
Evening journal., 1892-07-06
". NJ. q. n. Noirs.


The bicycle club will take a run to-
morrow evening
j. w. Gregg who was chairman of the
religious work committee. has accepted a
call to the position of assistant general
secretary of the association in Jersey
City. lie left for his new field on Mon
day afternoon. He was employed as book
keeper for the Wilmington City Electric
Company. He has many friends here
who wish him well in his new field Of
labor
j. Harry Morrison, chairman of the
Chronicle Publishing Committee, has ac-
cepted position in the Navy Yard at
Washington. ID. c. He went to that
place Yesterday, and the association here
win miss him very much as he was a
hustler.
Physical Director Hoffman, who has
been quite sic since he went TO York,
Pa, for his vacation is improving.
Edward s. West, who has been visit
ing friends in Baltimore, returned home
yesterday.
The association is laying plans for a
system Of excellent educational work for
the winter IL viii likely include short.
hand and type writing, elocution, natural
philosophy, German and vocal music.
The Board of Directors Of the Y. NJ. C.
A., met last evening A resolution was
adopted inviting the State Convention OF
the associations of Delaware, Maryland,
West Virginia and the District of Colum.
bia to meet here next January.
Evening journal., 1892-07-06
CLEAR THE TRACK.
A BIG WHARF DEAL.
The Charles Warner Company
Mortgages Its Property Here.
A PHILADELPHIA WHARF BOUGHT.

Finy Thousand Dollars is what They
Paid for It-rhcy Paid one-half and
Mortgage Their Property Here for
ae5. .o00-The Deal Made on July I.
The Charles Warner Company one of
the largest firms in this city. has pur
chased 500, 900 wharf at the foot Of Wal
nut street, Philadelphia, paid one half cash
and morlgaged its Wilmington property
at the foot of Market street in the sum
Of S25. 600 The mortgage bears A per
cent interest and is payable within five
years In gold coin.
They purchased the Philadelphia
property from Francis r. Cope Reuben
Haines, Henry Cope and Thomas p. Cope,
Jr. trustees. an of Philadelphia These
trustees hold the mortgage on the VIII
mington property
valuable Philadelphia Property.
The purchase was made and the mort
gage passed on July l. The Philadelphia
property acquired is one Of the finest
along the river front, heing only two
squares from Market street and
one square from Chestnut street,
the two leading thoroughlares of the
Quaker City
u Is situated on the east side of Della
ware avenue, north of Walnut street
extending north 1875 feet. eight and one
/ half inches on Delaware avenue, and in
depth 10 the port warden's line I'm the
Delaware river
Wilmington Property Encumbered.
The property In this city covered by
the mortgage begins at a stone on the
easterly side Of the Wilmington bridge
causcway leading to New Castle, a corner
of land of Jacob S Weldin, thence
along the causeway north 3li
degrees, east 2O7 feet TO the
outer side Of the wharf at the Christiana
river casterly by the course of the river
24i feet to the easterly side Of a wharf,
and then by line dividing it from the
land Of Jacob s. Weldin, southerly and
parallel 90 the causeway $50 feet to a
stone; thence by another line dividing
as aforesaid. north a3i degrees, west 2li
feet to the place of beginning, with a
two-story frame storehouse thereon
erected
The big mortgage has been sent to the
Court House for record.
Evening journal., 1892-07-06
ElETY YEARS OF BLISS.
A brilliant Celebration Of the Marriage
of nIr. and Mrs. Robert NIcCauiiey.


of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCauliey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McCaulley Mon
day evening. celebrated the fftieth. or
golden anniversary of their wedding at
their residence No. 1i0S Jackson street
where a large pavilion was erected upon
the lawn, which was illuminated with
Chinese lanterns and decorated with flags
and bunting Mr. McCaulley is a we'll
known retired master plasterer and an
extensive owner of real estate In this
city. He was married July 3. 1912, to
Miss Ann Wenzell, by Rev. Leroy
Taft, a Methodist Episcopal clergyman
Of Frankford, Pa
After residing az Philadelphia and
different places in the West the couple
settled IN this city, where for many
years Mr. McCaulley carried on a large
business. Supper was served during the
evening i'm the pavilion. Prayer was
offered by Rev J. Y. Dobbins, d. d.
Professor William A. Reynolds made a
congratulatory address and Miss
/ Elizabeth c. Storey of Philadelphia re-
cited number Of appropriate selec-
ti0ns.
Among those present were An
thony Wenzel and wife. Mrs Matilda
/ Hubbard. Joseph Binker Sr. and wife.
Mrs. Mary A. Shoemaker. Misses NJ
A. and f. C. Storey, r. r Shronk and
wife. Miss Nettie r Shronk. Mrs VIII
liam Wenzel. Mrs Henrietta Wenzell.
Joseph S Wenzell and wife, Sam
uel s. Wenzell and wife, Miss
Rubie Wenzen, l.. p Roderi,
and WIFE Miss Ella Binkcr, Joseph Bin
ker. Jr, Jacob kohler and wife
Robert McCauliey Jr and wife
Isaac McCaulley, Frank McCaulle,
and wife, George McCauley an,
wife. Hanson McCaulley Mrs Jamel
Harris. Miss Tillie Asianer, Miss Lille
McClintock. Jabez Hodson, Mr. Astran
der and daughter joseph Binker Jr
Miss Stidham of Philadelphia
John Downing }, D.Thompson and wife
Miss Jessie Cooke. John Thompson, Mis-
Eva Thompson, Gilbert Robinson, Josepl
Mathers, Thomas Harper and wife, Georg
Hubbard and wife, Edward Hubbard an'
wife. William Hubbard and wife, Aquill
Robinson. A. p Bailey, George Maris AM
wife, Wesley G. Johnson. Franl
Scantling. J. d. Scantling. Misse
Mary and Carrie Scantling Georg
n. Maris, George Todd and wife
Rev e. L. Dulaney and wife. Josepl
Green and wife. Clarence McCaulley
George McCaulley, Jr, Miss Virgie Nc
Caulley. the Misses Aspin, Eli Mendin
hall and others.
Evening journal., 1892-07-06
cITY NEWs IN eRIEF.

The city tax collectors are busily engaged
receiving taxes to-day.
The work of laying iirebricks In the bed
Of West Seventh street began this morning.
-Rev.NN.p. Swartz was rendered reception
in honor Of his return home from his western
trip. az his home last night
Register Of Wills Cooch has granted letters
tnstamentary upon the estate of Marion !.
Hardcastle. late Of ST. Georges hundred,kto n.
Il. HardCastle.
Evening journal., 1892-07-06
MOONS PHASES,
Length Of To-day.
The weather.

Indications for the Middle States to-day;
temperature and light northerly to westerly
winds. becoming variable, preceded by cloudi-
ness on the coasts. On Thursday in both scr-
light variable winds. mostly southerly. and
on Friday more sultry. warmer. fair weather.
New York Herald Forecasts. "cool
wavcn on the Atlantic coast was reinforced
yesterday and will recede to-day 70 the east
ward. but slowly. The Mississippi
warm wave. +" marked by maximum tcmpcra-
d.. ana gs at Miles CITY. Mont. has been re-
tarded. but win advance tomorrow probably
as far east as the Alleghanies, and tempera-
ture win rise In this section and remain high
till sunday.
Evening journal., 1892-07-06
EORTEsCUE HOUSE,
TOTEI ALLEN,

Corner ARKANSAS AVENUE and OCEAN
FRONT Nearest House 10 the Beach
j. FORTESCUE, Proprietor
Evening journal., 1892-07-06
MARRIED.

JACKSON -WEBB-At the residence Of the
brides parents No. W2 West Sixth street, on
Thursday evening. June %. 10y Rev. John ID
c. Hanna. Morgan n. jackson, OF Cecil
county. Md. and Miss Josephine Webb, OF
Wilmington, Del
E-MORRIs.-At the district
parsonage. .No.J7ANcst seventh street. .0n'ihurs-
day evening June 30, by Rev. !. r. Barrett,
George w. Whitcside and Laura Morris, all Of
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1892-07-06

Fast Passenger and Freight. Daily. Sunday
included.
Leave Wilmington, Fourth street wharf. al
7.3O, 1880 a. m, ll5, AIS, 6.i5 p. n.
Leave Philadelphia. Chestnut street wharf
at 7.30. lO15A. m, l.3J and 40. 6.f5 p. m
All hoats stop hnth ways at Chester
Fare TO Chester, l5c.; excursion, 23c.; TO
Philadelphia. 3Oc; excursion, JOc Tickets
good 20 return on either boat. Excursion
ticket 70 Philadelphia returning via b. & o..
II. r., 75c.
Tickets sold through to Atlantic City via
p. g. r.. r. Double track road. Baggage
checked on steamers all the way through.
Evening journal., 1892-07-06
rheIsnrnr crr,n..e cn,lnr.

NEW ORLEANS, July G.-The Sarpy Gre
vase Is caving rapidly az the lower end, and
Is now fully 800 feet wide. Il Is discharg-
ing as much water as the famous Nita and
the food k now less than ten miles above
New Orleans, being very close to the tele-
phone station in the town OF Kennor.
Evening journal., 1892-07-06
ing Handy and a number Of other promi-
nent Democrats viii make the addresses.
nnfIlnror.. Long stnr.

JERSEY CRY, July G. &C. j. peshall, coun-
sci for the negro murderer, Hallinger, has
been notified that the new appeal in the
case has been doclseted and that il is 100
Of the October term. This means that un-
less it Is moved for early argument by Pros
ecutor Winfield It win not bo reached for
over a year, and the murderer win continue
10 live well at the expense OF Hudson
Evening journal., 1892-07-06
Tho Nnnh.rhiit rennn.

NEWPORT. r. l., July GA tail iron fence
is at once 60 be built 10 shut OF the w. X
Vanderbilt place here from the Astor es-
tates on eitLer side, the iron structnre
being also continued along the edge of tho
ella to keep the public out Of the grounds
Only birds win be able to surmount it.
Evening journal., 1892-07-06
The cbolera,. nTarcb of DeatI

ST PETERSBURG, July 6.-The number Of
cases of cholera reported by the authorities
is increasing in this city and ninety-one
deaths from the disease have been reported
at Baku
Evening journal., 1892-07-06
nioh nrarbIe rlnd In NV Jer..,v.

srANHorE, N. j., July Marble in guam
tity has been discovered near here. IL is
the first find Of consequence in the state.
The lodges are on the large tract owned by
q. w. King and are estimated to be worth
sfOO OO0
Evening journal., 1892-07-06
showed Signs OF n Struggle.

ALBANY. July G-There is a suspicion
that Mrs. Thomas Hin, of Troy, whose body
was found in the river OF Bath dixie, was
the victim Of foul play. The ground near
the place where the remains wcro discov-
cred showed signs of n struggle.
Evening journal., 1892-07-06

We couldn't begin to tell
you in this advertisement of
all the odd Suits and Trousers
that we have, and want to get
rid of. You could tell better
in looking over them for ten
minutes than we can tell in a
half column ad. In the doing
of such a big business as we
did this Spring we're bound
to have hundreds of odd gar
ments left over. These we
want to get rid of. Take a
little time to get fitted 1t will
save you dollars. Any altera-
ton necessary wen cheerfully
do without extra charge.
Evening journal., 1892-07-06
A big COLD shinment.

PHILADELPHIA, July 6.-Gold coin 20 the
amount Of moro than S7.O0O,O00 has been
transferred from the mint in this city to the
subtreasury in New York The shipment
was one Of the largest ever made.
Evening journal., 1892-07-06
Lrnched hrn nInh.

VIcKsBURG, Miss, July 6.-At midnight
a mob of 1000 men attacked the Jail, over
powered the guards and lynched Smith
Tooley, a negro, charged with the murder
Of Veneson Blake, a merchant.
Evening journal., 1892-07-06
Tov E.tate AppraIsed.

In the Orphans Court this morning
the commission appointed to appraise the
land Of the late James Toy, reported no
partition. They appraised it at Sl4, 300
The property will have to be sold.
Evening journal., 1892-07-06
Tho prrsIlentis TrIn.

WASHINGTON, July 6.-The President and
Mrs. Harrison win leave for Loon lake in a
special train Of the Pennsylvania railroad
at 3 p. m. today, and will reach that place
Thursday evening at Q o'clock
Evening journal., 1892-07-06
ono I.nIea nnd ren wnunaea.

MURRAY, KY, July "A boiler exploded
at Crossland, killing Albert Beaman, the
engineer, instantly and wounding ten other
persons, four Of them fatally, who were as
sisting about the thrasher All are mem-
bers Of prominent families of this county.
Evening journal., 1892-07-06
A oin from tho Kaiser.

wBERLIN, July 0-The emperor has FOR
warded 10 the grand lodge of Fsemasons
in strashurg n present Of 5000 marks in
recognition OF the assistance given by that
organization 10 German immigrants from
Evening journal., 1892-07-06
A Carco of nIntch stIcI...

The barges Howard K Martin, Joseph
Swift and l.. w Beecher are unloading a
cargo of wood TO be used as match sticks
for the Diamond State Match Company.
Evening journal., 1892-07-06
CAPE HENLOPEN BEACH, DEL.

bright HOUSE, REHOBOTH, DEL.
ID This well-known hotel will reopen for
the reception Of guests on June lS, 1872, under
the same management as last season. The
hotel is beautifully situated on the most de-
sirable part of the beach, and only sixty yards
from the surf. AS bathing place kehobOth
Is unsurpassed, and while IL has the advan-
tage of high surf, il is good and safe at all
hours OF the day. The house is nicely fur
nished, good beds and the purest drinking
water on the Atlantic coast. Terms reason
able. K. II. GRAHAM. Proprietor.
Evening journal., 1892-07-06
FIoped with nIs Danehter-In-Law.

SYRACUSE, n. y, July G. .-Jacoh Ausman,
a well known salt manufacturer, has elopcd
with his ninetoen-year-old daughterinlaw.
They packed a trunk and went away. tell
ing the girls mother what they were going
70 do
Evening journal., 1892-07-06
cnrnmhn cnntnrnlI-

Rio JANEmo, July cit is officially an
nounced that the government forces have
captured the position Of Corumba, which
had hitherto been held by the revolving
troops.
Evening journal., 1892-07-06
Red cIoud ca.hed.

CHICAGO, July 6.-Red Cloud, the old In
dian chief, employed at a dime museum
here, had an alteration with a negro in the
museum and was struck ON the head with a
stick. receiving an ugly scalp wound.
Evening journal., 1892-07-06
tutor Moore Resigns from Yale.

NEW HAVEN, July 6.-Charles A. Moore,
Latin tutor at Yale, who was recently
hazed by a band Of graduated students,
has resigned.
Evening journal., 1892-07-06
A rrlchlran Town In FLAMES.

HoUGHroN, Mich, July 6.-Roclgland, in
Ontonagon county, was almost entirely de-
stroyed by fire. Thirty buildings, includ-
ing stores, dwellings and the Masonic hall,
were burned