davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-05-23
AVAIL rHE REsuLTs.

II is only fair to await the results Of
the recent efforts, TO abolish crimes and
vice attending the social evil in the
great cities, before deciding definitely on
their value.
Such methods as have been adopted by
DR.. Parkhurst are sufficiently repellent
in themselves, to prevent their adoption
BY ministers of the gospel Few men can
be converted to the belief much less to
the practice, Of doing evil that good may
come.
The value of Parkhursting a city is
doubtful because Of its advertisement of
vice, even If Il may prove reasonably sue
cessful in furnishing its purveyors. But
il DOGS not strike MS that it can be rea-
sonably successful in that, because in the
first place il will not have any other
effect on the social evil than 10 scatter
vice over the city; 20 make it nomadic
TO require It to be more careful to pre-
vent exposure Vice may hide but il
cannot be suppressed.
Then, Parkhursting is not a proper
work for priests and preachers, tbs theii
business to keep away from vice them
selves, and to persuade others away. They
cannot take the training necessary tC
ferrit out and suppress vice and TO pro
mote chastity, purity, sweetness, holiness
at the same time, The two things are
inconsistent, inimical, impossible
Associated with DIR. Parkhurst were
one man whose wife had been divorced
and, another very young man, who's
sweetheart rejected him and who, him
self, became crazy.
Whatever may be the results Of tn
new crusade against these evils, whicl
are coeval with the human race, it is &
be hoped that no minister will start
parlShursting crusade here.
Evening journal., 1892-05-23

Philadelphia. Monday, May p. 1892.
The weather to-day is likely.
to be clear
It's the hidden cotton warp
that makes Ceylon Flannel
so strong and unshrinking.
But its only the weft Of wool,
soft and generous, that you
see or feel.
Some dozens Of stylesScotch
Ceylon are 5oc-best we ever
had at the price. Wonderfully
pretty pinks and blues among
them.
A Yankee lot that was SOC
snow size. Another, striped
or checked with Silk, is 65c.
Silk filling, cotton warp
yet another =of the Ceylon
brood. Like a Cheviot, not
like a Cheviot. Light enough
to almost float, but strong,
and one of the wear-till-you-
weary sorts. Glasgow made.
Maybe a dozen pretty plaids
and stripes, Originally 75c,
now 6oc-width 80 inches.
Any of these Ceylons are
pat for out-of-doors from bud
burst to harvcst-moon. Light,
warm, handsome. Women's
Dresses and Blouses, Chill
dren's Wear and Mems Shirts
are everywhere in evidence.
Northeast of centre.
Percales Piquantly perfect
in patterns, pleasing in prices
-IaHc a yard. Stripping of
blue, Earrings of brown, dot
ting and deckings of all
shades. The manner of mate
rial that looks we'll after wash
ing - the gown that gains
grace without garniture. Cool.
comfortable, cheap.
Northeast Of centre.
For Ioc a Novel you'll de-
light in. A Book you can slip
Through your shawl strap oi
Iput in your pocket or roll uT
regardless of ruin. BY the
Duchess" by Haggard, by
William Black and by other,
of that grade. Next to moth
ing omitted from the list that.
worth having. Draw out sucl
a dime book and the dull day
is done with.
Thirteenth street side.
John WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1892-05-23

Joan reunion Of the descendents of the
old Danish King and his wife The re-
union will occur on May e6, the fiftieth
anniversary Of their wedding. Christian
TX. born April s,tlsis, the fourth son Of
the late Duke Wilhelm. Of Schleswig.
Holstein- -Sonderburg -Glucksburg. and of
Princess Louise of Hesse- -Cassel
was appointed to the succession Of
the crown Of Denmark by the
treaty Of London, Of May g. 1852,
and by the Danish law of succession Of
July 81, 1852 lie succeededto the throne
on the death of King Frederick VII,
November 10. 1868; married May 26, 1912,
to Queen Louise born September
Z, 1917, the daughter Of Laudgrave
Wilhelm Of Hesse-C Cassel. This domes
tic pair have six children, many
grandchildren. The most distinguished
Of the former are: The Princess Alexander
of Wales, born 1914 Prince Wilhelm, the
Kihg Of Greece, born 1915; Princess
Marie Dagmar Empress aria-Feo-
dorovha). born November 96, 1si7 mar
ricd November Q. 1866, to Alexander III,
Emperor Of Russia This gathering Of
this royal family representing so many
thrones of Europe, viii be one of
the most notable as one of the
pleasantest events of the period. There
will be many fine doings at Copenhagen,
but the world win be more interested in
the sweet domesticity of the dazzling
ceremonies which bring together in one
family meeting czar, king, the future
queen Of England, dukes, duchesses,
prineesses, fine court costumes, splendid
decorations. priceless jewels-all the
splendor that doth hedge a king,
Evening journal., 1892-05-23
PENINSULA NEWS PARAGRAPHS.
The shad season is almost over.

The shad season is almost over.
Newark girls do not ride bicycles,
The yield of scarietI clover seed will be
good.
Girl shoplifters annoy Milford mer.
chants
Concord campmeeting will begin on
July 20.
Delaware bay trout are unusually large
this season.
Townsend has the prospect of stock
ing factory.
The blackberry crop of Sussex county
viii be small
Harmony School at tMcClellandsville has
bought flag
Sea fishing win soon be the fad at
Ocean City, Nd
The Delaware battery wharf at Della
ware City is being filed in
Turtles are unusually plentiful ON the
marshes of the Nanticoke
A 26.pound carp has been caught in
st. Jones's river, near Dover.
Slaughter Beach cottages are being put
in order for summer occupants.
Rev. l. Holwell Geare has accepted a
call TO become rector of Christ Church,
Milford
Delaware City public schools now have
two hags-one for fair and one for
stormy weather
The sum of 81 POO has been subscribed
for the purchase of site for the Second
M. f. Church at Dover
Frank Richards a former resident of
White Clay Creek hundred, died at Ok
ford, Pa. several days ago.
A Laurel fruit grower says that this
years crop of strawberries viii be the
largest ever raised on the Peninsula.
Professor F. d. Chester Of the Della
ware Experiment station is making ex
periments TO find remedy for peach rot
in early varieties.
, The fund Of S135, which was sub
scribed to secure the arrest of J. AleNan
der Harris. the Milford absconder, has
never been used. II is proposed to giv'
It TO the firemen.
James Waller Of Sharptown, Nd
caught a sun-hsh this week measuring
a ten and one-half inches in circumference
, anu ten lnlIHo ANlEs u uAhin AuAENA 0lA
e than has been caught here for severa
4 years.
A Milford merchants will now have al
/. opportunity TO get water freights
William Abbott. the boatbuilder has dc
& signed a scow capable Of going over tn
e bay flats at any stage of the tide bu
e dead low water.
Il r. 7. Hart has become junior editor {
/" the Sussex Journal and has entire col
At troll of the paper during the absence {
u Editor J. B, Clark, who is in Californi
attending the meeting of the Nations
'' Editorial Association.
- Thomas Evans of New Jersey, who ",
oi born and raised in the vicinity of Ellie
dale seventy-five years ago, has return'
here TO pass the remainder of his day
~ He leaves family of grown children
lis New Jersey, but his love for his chill
I'D hood home has brought him back.
Evening journal., 1892-05-23
The wish is Father TO the Thought.

The Washington correspondent of the
Courier-Journal says: "Oemocrats in
the Senate are chatting little
to-day over statement made yes
terday afternoon by John Salisbury of
Delaware. Mr.. salisbury, who is a
nephew of ex-senator Eli salisbury, was
conversing with several Senators, when
he made the emphatic statement that If
Cleveland was nominated Delaware elec.
toral votes would go to the credit of the
Republican candidates. There seems to
be a general impression among Democrats
with the exception, of course, of those
who are bosom friends of Mr.. Cleveland,
that Mr.. Salisbury knows what he is
talking about One or two Delaware Re
publicans expressed themselves as fully
satisfied that Delaware win go Republi-
can anyhow.
Evening journal., 1892-05-23

THE census figures show that the for
eign population Of Pennsylvania has in
creased nearly one-half in the last ten
years-advancing from 5s7, 500 in 1880 to
ss5. 720, an increase of "A per cent,
chiefly because of Hungarian and Italian
labor which has been brought, often
under contract, to our mines,
furnaces and large cities Thus the
state in which the patent plan
for compelling prosperity applies
most forcibly the class Of people who
came 10 enjoy it is deleterious not advan-
taeeous to the country. In considering
the beauties of protection, this prime
beauty must not be forgotten, especially
when the claim has been made that the
protection Of home labor brought here an
admirable class Of skilled laborers.
The Philadelphia Press admits the
depressing fact that this class Of
immigrants ''has been directed
in undue proportion" to Pennsylyania
and says. curiously and feebly begging
the question Of bringing them, that the
revelation Of its presence ought TO arouse
the state TO constant and untiring effori
to educate and Christianize these masses.
That among other evils confesses tha
the ordinary methods for the education
and Characterization Of the people are no
sufficient to effect these masses brough
here 70 take bread out Of the mouths o
our own people.
Evening journal., 1892-05-23

Boston. - 3s p m daily with Pullman buffet
sleeping cars running through TO Boston with
passengers in b. q NJ. station, Boston,
Philadelphia, week days, u Ns, q ~, o - Y! 90,
3d. s. o. g Al, %. 20 20, 10 36. 35, I'll 50
m; 5i2 "a, lOi, - so O5, 41o, 5 g, t5 5s, 45,
n 3D. 3 25, 10 on. III 90 pm.
Philadelphia. sundays, 80 Os, 6 A., 30, IS 80,
~, 80 36 n 40 m; ~ "a ~ ~ 81, 8 20, 10
< a. IS IS, 84s. q 80. s 25. 10 60. III O0pm.
Chester, week days, - rs, 900, 8 3, ~ 80,
IS % 4s4t, 900 - 51, 10 6, 40 B III 52a mj
OO, +2 80, 3 05 10 5o5, - 3s' A. H3s, %,
iVri, Chester, tsg F. sundays, sos 4, $50; +sg
70 80 49, i "a 40 M n 9o 9 g 9q o. ~ oo''
Atiantic CITY, week days, y 40 q m, Sl22 "a,
- 5Op m; sundays, 8 45 g q q M y % m
Raltimore and Washington. "A "a, z o., ts A.,
m; tl2 10, - O5, sos, *44c, s6A u o. WI
Baltimore s fiii5 and Way Stations, OF m, ao5
NewarR ~ %aR Del. "A 81. ZOE, IS AZ m; tie TO- o5,
"A 40 q "a 80 Ss ~ q Sl a a ~ up DAILY
Chicago. - a. n m, "A 40 p m, daily
Cinoinnati and St Louis, Tls ~ m and
F'T 's,:geerly IaSceommodation, O2 m, aO5, 7S
"pT "pTande,fberg accommodation, week days,
/ : dl5 N 10 4 m, % and 80 m. Sundays,
/ 0 SIa m and 80 and 40 m.
/ Trains leave Market street station:
| For Philadelphia week days , %. 30 y %
/ 4s 36 n lj an .}5 n IN; ~ A., S. 45 m. sun
! days 6 80 a IN; u A., 3 So = 40 M go .eoo
/ For Baltimore. week days, D -, D hU, Is ~,
/ I'll IS m; ~ 60, 3 So p m. Sunday, ~ m;
/ IS aud 70 90 m.
For Jandenberg and way stations, week
days 6 50, 10 50, m; 255, 800 p m. Sundays
/ q ~ "a m. = a5. 5 20 p m.
Chicaro aud pittsburg g 20 m, daily ex-
| cent Sunday; % So p m, daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, I'll IS a m daily
Ieave philadelphia for Wilmington:
! Week days "A II, 8 90, 73l. ts 10, 3 40, lOgO'
al a5 "a m: IL noon. Il As, or, 800 "A %, - ~
43O. - 20 81 IS 81, 30, - "a, 10, 40, III III
apS snndsys n, an sii5. 600. sal5 $50, go0.sl s5a
M IL noon 90. 00, "a O5 10, 70 81, ~, y "a
s 10, +S As. 10 10 and IL 30 p m.
Express trains.
frelenhOne No. 1873.
Rates TO Western points lower thah va any
other line. G. q. SCULL, Genl Pass; Agent.
j. 4. ODELL, General Manager.
nHILADEI.PHIA AND READING, y, KALI fsiI,
Il ROAD-"Royal Route between 4 thiiaaei- l .i
phia and Atlantic city he oiiiy soS 1Suoie 'i"oA
I iine Schedule in effect May l1 leus.
''0 TRAINS FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Leave Chestnut street ana south street
wharveA: Week days, express. 2 w sW ms
OO 4OO. % m; sceo4msnoua1lgn, yy ", M
I "a n a m. accommodation, t0st m, 4 30 p m.
Refurning, leave Atlantic city depot, Allan
] 10 and Arkansas avenue. week days, eX-
,,.cee Z al 3 OO 900 a N, 30, 3 30 p M accom-
pmodation, 20, % 3 10 a m, 30 y m. sunday,
express, %, 5 l5 100 p M accommodation,
Parior cars on all express trains except 10
ID IN down train.
pres. and Gen. Man. Gen. Pass Agent.
Evening journal., 1892-05-23

IT is likely true as Chairman Clarkson
says that the Republican nomination
twill be made by acclamation and with
ont ballot" If anybody starts the whoop
for Blaine. The party is in the anomalous
predicament Of being anxious to nomi-
nate Il man who says he is not a
candidate, but afraid and unwilling to
nominate the man who is a candidate.
Evening journal., 1892-05-23

IT would be well if the Presbyterians
at Omaha viii give their attention, first
TO a revision Of the standards, and then
after resting a few years under their
modified provisions, proceed in the hunt
for heretics.
Evening journal., 1892-05-23
Ikisnlet.

Never were kisses so sweet as hers,
Never were words so tender,
Never were eyes 50 full OF light,
Never waist so slender,
Never again win her lips meet mine;
Forever we too are parted;
Oh, how miss hcr-my luvo-to-night,
As ! sit here hroken-hearted.
Only n trihe wrought my woe,
Only a fate malicious,
Only a thougthlcss word or two.
Only an answer vicious.
Only a sulphurous little scene,
When we both turned green and yellow;
And now. by ilngol she's been and gone
And married another fellow
-Somerville Journal.
Evening journal., 1892-05-23

THE gastronomic law that oysters
should not be eaten in the months with
out an r in them was laid down by a per
son named Butler nearly three hundred
years ago. Such man would be con-
sidered poor butler now.
Evening journal., 1892-05-23

SENATOR GORMAE is right The build
ing Of a new navy should not be made q
party issue. Chester Times.
No, nor a strictly private and personal
issue because we wish TO build it, The
evils Of allowing contractors TO run the
navy and politicians 10 manage the
raw yards for twenty years are too
ap parent Let the contractors and lobby
lists keep quiet till sensible and distin-
guished men determine what the country
needs, then they can bid for the privi-
lege and the profit Of furnishing it, All
Of this anxiety to furnish the country
with navy is not thoroughly disint er-
ested patriotism.
Evening journal., 1892-05-23

THR scientific discovery that the con
tact Of lips in the dark evolves visible
spark gives clew TO the origin Of the
term, sparkling, used TO describe the pro
cess Of making love to grass widow or
pretty girl
Evening journal., 1892-05-23

DEACON, the American who shot
Abeille, in Cannes, France, was sentenced
to one years Imprisonment He pre-
served a manly bearing in court and ex-
pressed regret for Staying the French
man and the spectators applauded then,
when the sentence was pronounced, they
groaned Even in France the sympathy
is the husband not the invader.
Evening journal., 1892-05-23

THR tender and delicate young heir re-
Gently born TO the circus giants, Mr.
Bates and wife, weighed 28a pounds
He will probably rival James Lambert
who tipped the beam at 750 pounds
a few years ago
Evening journal., 1892-05-23

TIE man who interferes in a quarrel
between neighbors is sure TO be hated by
both and he is lucky If both do not turn
and assault him
Evening journal., 1892-05-23

IT seems that Speaker Crisp was not
quite able TO deliver the delegates bar
gained for with the Hill men In the
Speakership contest
Evening journal., 1892-05-23

THE Chicago Times bemoans and epito.
mizes the Republican situation thus
or all sad words OF tongue OF pen
The saddest are these: We must take Benl
Evening journal., 1892-05-23

THE man who spends his salary before
he earns it is like the man who reaches the
station too late for the express-he fails
to connect.
Evening journal., 1892-05-23

THE man who promised Ito reform and
60 to work would DO better by simply
going to work reform would follow then,
By necessity
Evening journal., 1892-05-23

ALL classes Of women in Mexico go
bare.headed and many Of them bare
footed, some Of them go bare backed-on
horses
Evening journal., 1892-05-23

He who neglects a reputable business
TO dabble in politics is likely to lose at
both. Sl8t.4 4
Evening journal., 1892-05-23
Snrlnr snits.

Before selecting your spring or summer
suit examine our stock, which comprises all of
the latest STYLES.
Evening journal., 1892-05-23
RECENT LITERATURE.

Politics Among the Animals is the
name Of q crisp little book. published by
A. j philpott & Co., No. "a Pearl street
Boston Mass II is satire upon the
politics Of to-day and it Is so bright and
readable from beginning 70 end, that to
take IL up means TO finish II. The animals
that are most prominent in the election
are the tiger and the lion and the ele-
phant. and these one almost Immediately
picks out as Mr. Harrison. Mr. Blaine and
Cleveland OF the sick lion (Mr.
Blaine) IL is said-"One long
head is worth two short ones. and
a hat in politics. and the elephant is de-
scribed by his followers as being the
animal large enough TO govern the King
dom, for these reasons His tusks are
strong enough 20 root with his trunk is
long enough to smell what Is rotten, his
head is not too large for his body, he has
legs enough 10 stand on and his tail is not
80 big that Il will wag the rest of him.
The book is full of bright sayings AID
daring hits4-rather slangy perhaps, but
in this case the slang does not seem out
of place The illustrations which are
profuse and exceedingly clever are by Mr.
Edward knobel, who has succeeded not
only in giving much character to his ami
NAL sketches, but also in giving them
most human expressions.
The June Overland Monthly will con-
tain as leader an account by May L.
Cheney, member Of the party, Of a trip
Just made TO the great volcano kilauea,
and down into the pit, and out on the
crest. where but one woman had ever be
fore ventured The article will include
an explanation of the eruptive cycle of
| Kilauea based on the fullest scientific
! investigations. but recast In a clear and
readable manner The illustrations will
be abundant from n set of new and un-
usually fine photographs secured by the
writer in Hawaii; and viii bring out
some novel aspects i'm the trip. The sub
| iect oi'Tracl Athletics I'm California will
| be treated with accuracy and impartiality
| by Philip l.. Weaver, Jr., who has taken
much interest in the sport The article
Is 20 be profusely illustrated from instan
/ taneous photographs Of the champions in
| characteristic attitudes, of prominent
teams, and of the two great bicycle re
cord holders The only correct and com
| plete table of coast records is to be pub
lished in this article.
The current number Of Two Tales con
tains "The Hurricane Driver" by Mar,
| Hartwel Catherewood, and Across thl
Way. by Robert Grant. The first is
story beginning with the death of
young woman, ending by leaving a young
man leaning his head against an altar
with. like mince pie, untold hor
rors between. In the other story Graz
leaves the pretty heroine taking
handful of withered flowers, mere dus
her work basket to burn them, "becaus
love, unmatched for, unbidden had entered
her heart, which she thought sere as th
rose leaves, and restored light TO the sun
shine and Joy TO the world
Evening journal., 1892-05-23

IL the song Of ''The Lost Chord
brought Sir Arthur Sullivan $50 600 how
much would 1t be worth to find the chord2
Evening journal., 1892-05-23

TIE most unique social and family
event Of the year o. Of any year Of this
century Is the proposed royal Darby and
Evening journal., 1892-05-23
PhiIadeiphia & Heading r. r..

Leave Chestnut street and South street
whafves weekdays Express 90, 8 90 A NJ.
90. 4OOP NJ. Accommodation. s 90 A NJ. 3 o f,
G30P NJ. Sundays, Express. %, 8 90 and 10 90
A NJ. Accommodation, OO A NJ, 81 p NJ.
Evening journal., 1892-05-23

A MAN cannot be too slow in break
ing away from an old and tried friend.
Evening journal., 1892-05-23
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS,
Pennsvlvanin RAILROAD.

Leave Philadelphia. Market street wharf.
Express. S 90 A NJ, 2 80. A OO and 90 p NJ, week
days. Accommodation. 3 01 and 8 20 A NJ, 3 ~
and POI NJ. Sundays, Express. 8 90, As.
45 A VI. Accommodation, 8 90 A NJ, OO p NJ.
Evening journal., 1892-05-23
+ Feds COTTAGE,

NO. A ARKANSAS AVENUE. below At
lantic. opposite Reading depot. Open May 20
tirst-class accommodations.
MRS. A. NJ. LEEDS.
Evening journal., 1892-05-23
HECKLER.

II. Heckler has taken the Hotel NOrmandie,
corner OF Atlantic and Pennsylvania ave-
nnes and fitted IL up in frst-cass style. Open
May 2, and known as Hotel Hecker.
IT, HECKLER I|
Evening journal., 1892-05-23

sive breath: smell and taste impaired, and
general debility. Not all of these symptoms
at once. Probably only few of them.
That's Catarrh
A medicine that by its mild. soothing,
cleansing and healing properties has cured
the most hopeless cases. Ono that viii cure
H0t, no matter how bad your case or of how
long standing. A medicine that doesn't
simply palliate for a time but produces per
feet and permanent cures
That's DR.. Sages Catarrh Remedy.
A cash payment Of S5OO not on you, as
YOU might expect, but 20 you, II you can't be
cured It's an offer that's made in good
faith, 70 prove their medicine. by responsible
mcn. tho 'proprietors of DIR. Sage's Remedy
That's the kind Of medicine to Try.
Doesn't it seem 50
Evening journal., 1892-05-23
HOUSE,

No. 2Ol5 PACIFIC AVENUE. below Michigan.
New house. Rates 81 10 50 per week. Board
ng by day or week.
SAMUEL LAW, Proprietor.
Evening journal., 1892-05-23
THE WESTMINSTER.

KENTUCKY near Pacific Avenue, Atlantic
City, n. j. Open all the year; entirely new
building; all1modern improvements.
MRS. NJ. ROCHE.
Evening journal., 1892-05-23
TIIE Shirley,

KENTUCKY AVENUE, near the ocean.
Entirely new house, newly furnished electric
bells. Telephone No &3.
Same management as last year
Evening journal., 1892-05-23
THE MANSION.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.
The Largest Hotel. Open all the year
CHARLES McGLADF.
Evening journal., 1892-05-23
HOTEL ALLEN,
HOrEL EDISON,

MICHIGAN and PACIFIC AVENUES,
pleasantly situated; open CRATES; sanitary ar
rangements complete,
MRS. JOHN II. COOKE,
Formerly OF the ''Melos.m
Evening journal., 1892-05-23
IMPERIAL,

On the Beach; MARYLAND AVE, capacity
200 every home comfort, electric bells, large
sOlarium, CRATE fires, appointments and table
G.. w. KENDRICK.
Evening journal., 1892-05-23

Open daily from . O'Clock a. m. until p. H.,
and on Tuesdays and saturdays from Z 10 8
u. m.
Evening journal., 1892-05-23

INTEREST ALLOWED on all deposits. of
money for one month or longer at the rate Of
per cent.
Money loaned on Mortgage and Real Estate.
Evening journal., 1892-05-23

baltimore &
ID OHIO II ALL
ROAD schedule in
effect May p, 1892.
Trains leave Della
wale Avenue Depot
East BOund-New,
York. week d ay 3,
% Os. 81 40. 80 81, 80 81
a m, 4l2 "a, ~ 90, IS 3s,
" 80 D m. Sundays.
t3 Os. 1853, 80 3i, a
M. 4i2 "a, - 20, f5 3S,
II ~ n m.
Evening journal., 1892-05-23
THE RADNOR,

s No. 1l2 SOUTH CAROLINA AVENUE,
Centrally located, within three minutes walk
of ocean, hot sea baths, depot and post Office.
MRS. II. w. SHARpLESS.
Evening journal., 1892-05-23
EXCURSIONS.
RAILROADS.

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD STAND
Il ARD Railway of America Protected
Throughout by the lnterlocking Switch and
Block Signal system.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON and BAL
Evening journal., 1892-05-23
wANAMAKER,s.

Philadelphia, Monday, May q. 1892
The weather to-day is likely
to be clear
Evening journal., 1892-05-23
BANKING AND FINANCIAL

BANKING AND tlNANClAL.
A RTISANS' SAVINGS BANK.
NO 502 MARKET STREET.
Wilmington, Delaware
Evening journal., 1892-05-23

No. Is SOUTH CAROLINA AVENUE, Ss to
Sl2 uar week; Sl.50 TO $500 per day. Every
fac ility for guests House enlarged, having
MRS. ID. j. ELDREDGE. Proprietor.
Evening journal., 1892-05-23
THE HOTEL sTICKNEY.

100 feet from Ocean. on KENTUCKY AVE;
steam eeat, sun parlors 81 to $3.50 day; 50 10
Sl2 per week. l.. Y. STlCkNEY.