davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-05-13

A Haven Of Rest for Weary aud Worn Out
Typos Dedicated with Interesting Cere-
monies at Colorado springs--How Money
Was Raised TO Build the Structure.
MEMPHIS, May i3.-At high noon, with
impressive ceremonies, the great steel bridge
across the Mississippi river at this point was
formally declared open for traffic. The man
of-war Concord, gayly bedeoked with Stars
and Stripes and the Union Jack from stem
TO stern, rNsed her anchors and steamed
slowly down stream toward the bridge,
amid a tremendous din of Whistles from the
shipping from the lovee. Then Mr. George
w. Morrison, Of Chicago, chief engineer Of
the great structure began the ceremonies
by motioning TO an engineer, seated within
his engine, and in a minute a procession OF
fifteen ponderous locomotives, amid tre-
meudous cheering started on TO the bridge
as the supreme test
senator Voorhees, Grafton.
The Grafton Of the day was delivered by
Senator voorhees,, who spoke in opening OF
the wisdom, patriotism and foresight Of
jefferson IN the acquiring Of Louisiana, tho
glorious results which It had accomplished,
the growth Of the south within the last
thirty years, its still brighter future, and
finally predicted that the time was not far
distant when tho barrier to the navigation
of the two oceans would be removed
The Memphis bridge is the third largest
of its kind In the world Thore are five
spans and six piers, including the anchorage
pier The east shore on cantilever span Ia
225.s3 feet; the main span, consisting Of
two cantilever arms aud one intermediate
span, is 79i.a2 feet; one continuous span
d2i00 and one deck span $3.50, making a
total length Of 2,59il2 feet in the bridge
proper.
The structure is extended west Of the
main bridge by an iron yiaduct 800 feet in
length, followed by 100 foot timber tres
tie and nearly mile OF embankment TO a
junction with the existing track of the
Kansas City. Fort Scott and Memphis rail-
road, few hundred feet west of sibloy,
Ark This embankment crosses the St.
Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern railroad
and the Little Rock and Memphis railroad
and has connecting track 90 both roads
| The river piers are sunk 10 depths varying
from 20 TO i3l feet below high water mark.
All We're sunk by the pneumatic caisson
process, and are of masonry from the cais-
SONS to the bridge seats
where DE Soto Crossed.
The material Of the main bridge is steel.
Some idea Of the immensity Of the steel
/ parts used may be obtained by knowing
that the main posts are so feet high aud
weigh 2s tons. Many Of the pieces weigh
no. ne and rs tons The main pin Of the
cantilever truss Is IA inches ia diameter and
weighs 1900 pounds. The bridge was built
by the Kansas City Memphis aud Birming-
ham Railroad company, who win at once
commence using IL. The bridge is located
on the exact spot where Ferdinand De Soto
crossed the Mississippi in 1871, and in exca-
waiting for the shere pier on the Tennessee
side some Spanish halberdssupposed to have
been used hy him were found.
Evening journal., 1892-05-13

other half Of this last mentioned estate.
William b. Astor's estate at the time OF his
death was variously estimated at from s45,-
OOO,OOO to Sl2O, 100000
To Mrs. Astor, widow Of decedent, is
given the house $50 Fifth avenue, and a sum
sufficient TO produce an income Of $4,000 a
year is also set aside for her A number of
minor legacies, ranging from 500 TO SaO, 600,
are made in favor Of family servants aud TO
charities
The Grave Guarded Night and Day.
The funeral services of the deceased mil
lionaire were held in Trinity chapel, in
Twenty-ffth street At the desire Of the
family they were very simple in character.
The regular burial service Of the Protestant
Episcopal church was read by the Rev DR..
Morgan Dix, pastor of Trinity church The
members Of the family who were present
We're Mrs. William Astor Alr and Mrs. j
Roosevelt Roosevelt and their two children.
Mr.. and Mrs William Waldorf Astor. Mr.
and Mrs. John Jacob Astor and Mrs. J. Cole
man Drayton. Mr. Drayton did not appear,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson are still in Europe
The pallbearers who were selected bv
Mrs Astor were as follows: Vice President
Levi F. Morton, james p. Kernochan. Ed
ward r, Bell, Edward r. Willing, Henry
Day, William c. Schermerhorn, r. T. vii
son, Johnston Livingston, Philip Kisssm
and Richard ~ Hunt
AT the conclusion Of the funeral service
the heavy oaken coffin was borne out and
carried to Trinity cemetery at One Hundred
and Fifty-fourth street and Amsterdam
avenue. The vault, which Mr. Ast0r built
some years ago, is a handsome, though
plain structure Of granite, surmounted by
an iron railing and a coping. II stands in
the western half Of the cemetery and over
looks the Hudson river The oak coffin,
lined with lead, in which the body was
brought from France, was not opened in
this country, but it was inclosed In Il case 0i
polished cedar mounted with brass, and so
placed in the vault. The tomb will be
guarded night and day by detectives EN-.
ployed by the family, in addition to the
watch always kept by the cemetery officials.
Evening journal., 1892-05-13
M'ALLlsTER's son MARRIED.
Five Years BENEDICT and ward Neve
Knew II.

Knew n.
NEW York, May l3.-Ward McAlhster
was very much surprised the other day to
learn that his second son, Hayward Hall
McAllister, had been married for nearly
five years The son is now thirty-two years
old. Five years ago he met Misc jamie
Garmany, Of Savannah, with whom he
seemed to be much infatuated She had a
fnsll fortune, but not sufficient to main
ter an expensive establishment Young
AS~.llister was anxious to marry, but Mr..
McAllister told his son that he ought not to
think Of marrying until he was able to sup
port a wife.
He considered it unmanly in his son 10
bind a woman TO him until he could give
her proper home and he expressed the be-
lief that IL would be still more unmanly to
marry girl for the sake Of her fortune
alone.
Mr.. McAllister told his son that he would
be willing TO support him as a bachelor, but
did not think he should be called upon 20
stand the strain of expense which would be
entailed by his sons marriage
The young man listened patiently, appar-
entity concurred in his fathers views, and
said nothing more about marrying, but
went ahead and took to himself wife.
Since then he has lived with his father as
usunl
Evening journal., 1892-05-13
AN ASTOR GIRL CUT OFF.
The Millionaire Left Mrs. ].
Coleman Drayton Nothing.
Her CHILDREN ARE PROVIDED FOR.

All the Daughters Remembered but the
One whose Name Recently Figured in
the Drayton- Borrowe Duel Negotiations.
Many Millions for John Jacob Astor.
New YoRK, May i8. The will Of the late
William Astor, who died recently in Paris,
win soon be offered for probate, Counsel
for the executors Of the will have furnished
the United Press with am abstract Of the
contents Of the will as they are Modified by
six codicils. The win makes John Jacob
Astor, the only son, residuary legatee, and
leaves to him absolutely all the property
held for liio by his father under the win of
William b. Astor, the grandfather, which
was one-half of William b. Astor's residu-
airy estate. For life IL leaves 20 the execu-
tors MS trustees for John Jacob with power
to John Jacob 10 dispose Of the same by
will, the residuary individual estate Of the
testator, which is for the most part the ac-
cumulated surplus income for seventeen
years OF the estate derived from William b.
Astor This should be as much or nearly as
much as the principal estate was in 1915.
Mrs. Drayton Cut on.
The provisions for daughters is the in
come from ss50,OOO each for life In addition
10 the provisions already made under mar
riage settlements and other trusts In the
case Of Mrs. James Coleman Drayton the
$780, 600 instead Of going 20 her for life,
goes for life TO her four children, share and
share alike, with remainder TO their chill
dren; and no provision whatever appears to
have been made for Mrs Drayton.
John Jacob Astor comes at once into the
income Of his fathers individual rssiduary
estate and into the absolute ownership of
one-half the estate derived under his grand
fathers win from his father. On July l3,
1896, he viii become absolute owner Of the
Evening journal., 1892-05-13

extending along both sides on every story
The upper story is not yet finished, but IN
the lower floors are sixty-three furnished
rooms, none Of which has less than two
windows Each floor is heated by steam,
and fitted out with bathrooms and all mod-
orn conveniences. In the basement is the
kitchen, lavatory, etc.
In the parlor Is a painting Of Mr. George
W. Childs which COST oyer $1,000. Other
rooms on this and other floors are furnlshed
by unions in st. Louis, Chicago, San fian-
cisco and New York. The fund for the con-
struction of the building was started in 1856.
when George w. Childs and A. j. Drexel,
OF Philadelphia, presented the international
Typographical union their joint check for
$4,000. Union printers throughout the
country raised the remainder.
Evening journal., 1892-05-13
rAE MATTgR cos ovER.
Methodists Postpone Action ON the Con-
stitutionai Question.

stitutionai Question.
OMAHA, May l3.-The constitutional uues-
tion which has taken up 80 much Of the
time of the Methodist conference was fin
ally disposed of by the adoption Of a resolu-
tion by a vote Of 2Gs 10 i9c 30 postpone the
whole matter, 20 print the report Of the
constitutional committee in the church pa.
pers, and to take up the question again at
the next general conference
Bishop John p Newman presided. The
action Of the committee on episcopacy in
refusing 20 recommend the election Of addi-
tional bishops was a surprise TO the candi-
dates, as they had all along considered their
influence more potent than that Of the
bishops and had no idea that an Episcopal
board could thwart their desires.
A special committee OF four laymen and
three ministers was asked by Mr. Depew,
OF Pennsylvania, 20 investigate the feasibil-
ity OF consolidating the educational socie-
ties, as during the past year the Educational
society collected Sis3,6i3, and in doing so
has expended between $4,000 aud $50, 900.
Dr. Depew denounced this ratio Of ex-
penditure as unhusinesslike and demanded
an investigation. DR. Pyne, president OF
the society, stated the committee courtcd
an open, thorough aud efficient investiga-
tion.
Evening journal., 1892-05-13

Pixies Peak, Mani
tou and Cheyenne
canyon It is con-
structed of white
lava stone with red
sandstone trim
mings. The style
is Renaissance and
the construction
cost S6O,000. Tho
home is fours stories
In height and l44
feet front with a
depth Of forty feet.
lt has three tow
ara with halooniaa
Evening journal., 1892-05-13
Thrce Non Mcrn Kineh.

MIDLAND, Mich, May l3.-The four boil
ers OF the Midland salt and Lumber com
pany's mill here blew up, wrecldng the
building. Three men We're killed as follows;
Charles II. Allen, aged twenty-four, leaves
a wife; Eugene Van Ylankenburg leaves a
wife and several small children: Richard
Steers leaves wife and two grown up
daughters. A score more were badly hurt
Evening journal., 1892-05-13
sMIndIed bY . sharper.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, May l8.-One Of the
Rochester banks has been receiving check.
upon IL which are worthless and which were
evidently put into circulation by sharper
who signed himself Rev f. w Lang. Tn,
checks were cashed by unsuspecting per
sons in Albion, Canandaigua, Syracuse
Lyons and other places.
Evening journal., 1892-05-13
Lenl.e lEnnl. ln r..lll,-

WASHINGTON, May i3.-s. T. Loake, Of
Philadelphia, has notified Chairman Hen
derson, Of the postoiices and postroads
committee, Of his desire TO supply the com
mittee upon its investigation of charges
against Postmaster General Wanamalser re-
garding pneumatic mail transportation in
Philadelphia with whatever information
and proof he has in his possession.
Evening journal., 1892-05-13
sandbaggers nt WInsled.

WINsrED, Conn, May 13.-Fitz Henry
Bond, salesman for a New Haven wholesale
oyster firm, reached his fathers residence
here at a. m. and fell into the house un-
conscious. Marks under his left ear indi-
cate that he had been sandbagged. He had
also been robbed
Evening journal., 1892-05-13
Ierrr nlnAnl.,.. ,rinn,. n.a..

New YoRK, May l3.-Alrs. Maria Nc.
Auley, the widow Of Jerry McAuley, who
founded the Cremorne mission, of which
she hes been since his death the matron.
was married 70 B. l. Gilbert, one Of the
trustees, with the alienation Of whose af-
fections she was Eve years ago charged by
bis first wife
Evening journal., 1892-05-13
Attcrlurv Joins Pari,hnrst

NEw York, May i3.-Rev. DR.. Anson p.
Atterbury,of the Park Avenue Presbyterian
church, has joined hands with Dr. Park.
hurst in an effort 20 reform New York DR..
Atterbury rs president Of the New York
Sabbath society and his agents last Sunday
visited Huber's Museum and tho Globe
museum, and the propretors of these places
were arrested FOR breaking the Sabbath.
Evening journal., 1892-05-13
Anna Diokinson nestltute.

NEw York, May i3-Anna Dickinson,
who has been very ~ at the Fifth Avenue
hotel, is said 10 be in destitute circum-
stances After recovery from her illness
her hotel bill was presented TO her, but she
was unable 10 pay it, and Saturday last she
left the hotel very suddenly and took up a
residence on West Twelfth street.
Evening journal., 1892-05-13
Afrirnn nTethodIsts 0Iert

PiTTsnuRO, May l3-At the A. M. +.
Zion conference j. C. Clinton and A. Wal.
ters were elected bishops Rev. j. w. Al
stock, of Alabama was unanimously elected
general steward and the Rev William II.
Day, Of Harrisburg general secretary. Rev.
George w Clinton, OF Pittshurg was made
editor of the church paper, Star Of Zion.
Evening journal., 1892-05-13
The EIdTedge,

Is South Carolina Avenue. IS 10 sls per week
81. 10 500 per day. Every facility fOl
quests. House enlarged; having large airy
rooms. Mrs. y. j. Eldredee, Proprietor.
Evening journal., 1892-05-13
plans for The Catholic Chautauqua.


NEW NoRK May l3.--At the conference
OF Catholic priests and laymen with regard
to founding a Catholic Chautauqua, offers
Of land and accommodations at Point Pleas
ant and Carlton island were made The
studies to be pursued in the Chautauqua are
history literature, political science, ethics
and miscellaneous subjects. The course is
70 begin Aug ! and is TO last for the first
year three weeks. Next year IL win probably
be heightened 20 double that time The
name Of the organization viii be the Cath
Ollie Summer school. The committee on
location win visit Lake Pleasant, Carlton
island, Thousand Islands and other places
and report. The following officers were
elected; Rev Morgan NJ Sheedy, of Pitts
burg president; Rev. p. A. Halpin. New
York, first vice president; John H. Haarin,
New York, second vice president; Mrs A.
n. Toomey, third vice president; Rev.
Thomas Mcmillan, chairman of general
council
Evening journal., 1892-05-13
SITUATIONS WANTED.

------.-------~>0~---------~
GNJANTFD.-A YOUNG MAN WISHES TO
w serve six months under instructions al
tin-smith; understands outside work. Ad-
dress w, this office.
Evening journal., 1892-05-13
ANNOUNCE ENT.

pease the public that have been busy
opened that obliged to curtal advertising
every child in Wilmington k already
that important fact which all interested that
they buy Clothing the cheapest and nd have such large
the Diamond State Merchant
Tailoring and Clothing Establishment
Mems Youths Chdrens Clothing in all shades quail
t and prices to snit everybody Also full line Of Gents Furnish
ing Goods, and elegant line of Hats.
OUR MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT.
department claim of the finest Merchant
Tailoring York Philadelphia per
less
Conway the sic designers and cutters
upnnd personally this department of business and
well selected foreign and domestic goods
all grades, styles and coors always O hand
We extend invitation all who hard to fit give
trial and know suit and please them.
Evening journal., 1892-05-13
NJ IndIan ontbrenk Non.

guthrie, o. T., May Dispatches were
received from the Cheyenne and Arapahoe
agency at Cantonment, by Governor Seay,
stating that Red Moon and White Shield,
Cheyenne chiefs, who caused the trouble
IN county +, have been placed in confine-
ment. All danger Of an outbreak is passed.
Evening journal., 1892-05-13
nnnnIn.. nenl E.1nto nnor,-

BUFFALO, May l3.-The figures Of the
board of assessors show the extent Of the
real estate boom in this city. The total
valuation this year is placed at Sl07, 1872 OSO,
an increase Of over Sl7, 900, 900 over last year.
Evening journal., 1892-05-13
Yictorr for ths nnrnne...

NEW YoRK, May l3-Justice ngraham,
in supreme court chambers, denied Baron
Blancs motions 20 reopen his wife's judg-
ment and to obtain an injunction.
Evening journal., 1892-05-13
The Lo.tery's Charter Not Renewed.

NEW ORLEANS, May l3.-The secretary Of
state announces that the constitutional
amendment renewing the charter of the
Louisiana Lottery company was defeated
by 10000 majority, and received only few
hundred votes.
Evening journal., 1892-05-13
Nnm.a h. IN. rr..,a...

WASHINGTON, May lS. The president has
sent TO the senate the following nomina-
tions; Postmasters-Elli H. Tim, at Cold
Spring, n. Y Mrs. Emma X Bradley, At
Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. John T. Kelly, at But
lar pa
Evening journal., 1892-05-13
NOTICES.

NOTICES.
NOTICE. ROBERT HARDNESS HAS
IN opened h s spacious ice cream parlors at
Thirteenth and Liberia streets. with Kyle's
Celebrated Ice Cream Give hi "a a can.
NOTICE TO COUNTY TAXPAYERs.
IN Oflice of Delinquent Tax Collector.
Sl2i6 Market street.
All property owners owing county taxes
for the year 1884, are requested 20 settle and
avoid additional expense.
GEO. i. FINCK. Collector.
Evening journal., 1892-05-13
O'Connor's widow Gets s1e. 900.

NEW YORK, May l3.-At the benefit given
in aid of the widow and daughter Of Cap
tain William NJ O'connor, formerly owner
Of the st. James hotel, over Sl2,O 900 was re-
allied
Evening journal., 1892-05-13
Intlerr Man Vinlnrlnn.

LOUISVILLE, May i3-Judge Toney has
upheld the vested rights Of the Frankfort
lottery Manager James Douglas says that
as soon as the wheel of fortune can be
CREASED the drawings win begin.
Evening journal., 1892-05-13
Color Line ~ Now maven

New HAVEN, May lS.-z r. Wiley, OF
Mexico, No., has withdrawn from the con-
test for the fifty dollar prize offered by
Dean Francis Wayland, of the Law school,
because he would have TO meet j. P. Spur
geon, colored in debate.
Evening journal., 1892-05-13
FOR RENT.

400 West Eighth street, rooms. bath. SIS.
SO West Fifth street, rooms. bath, $50.
Store and dwelling Thirteenth and Dure,
6 rooms. hath. Slf
1913 1907. 1903, 1913. 1915, 1917, 1919 Conrad
st -eet. rooms. bath. Sl3.
1853 l3ti. l343. 1851 II. 18th st., 6rOOms. -;
l32s 1885,. 1886, 1898. 1870 1874. 1916. l3i3. l3h
1853, 1862 Davis street. 6 rooms. so
Inquire, JOHN MULNENA.
Phone 632. slj Market street.
Evening journal., 1892-05-13
Fu1d's
226 Market Street
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


FOR SALE. or EXCHANGE FOR CITY
REAL ESrATE.-The we'll known Prac.
tical Farmer Hotel at Grubb's, Brandywius
hundred, Is offered for sale. or will exchange
for city real estate; has been licensed Tor one
hundred years; the only road house on the
Philadelphia pike between this city and Ches-
ter has splendid bar and hotel trade. JOHN
ton. Del.
Evening journal., 1892-05-13
Santa Fe's Capitol nurnlnr.

DENVER, May l3.-Word has been received
that the capitol at Santa Fe is burning.
The building cost sl,OO0,O0O and was a very
handsome structure
Evening journal., 1892-05-13
DonbIe c,.ime m n,lu,h

DULUTH, Mimi, May l3.-In a lodging
house A. j. Schrader, Of salte St Marie
shot his wife Theresa, killing her instantly
He then fatally shot himself
Evening journal., 1892-05-13
ren of Gnrln,. nIen Knl.a

SAN ANTONIO, May 18-The CARA revo-
luton has broken out afresh Mexican
troops had an engagement with a party OF
Garzas revolutionists, killing ten of them.
Among those killed was Julian Flore, a iirst
lieutenant in Garzas so called army.
Evening journal., 1892-05-13
Whofo Dc Soto Crossed.
HAVEN or REST FOR PRINTERS.

The Childs-Drexei Home Opened at
Colorado Springs.
COLORADO SPRINGS, May 13.-The Childs-
Drexel Home for Printers was opened here
with appropriate ceremonies. The building
is located one mi from the city on an
elevation which overlooks the surrounding
country. including the Carbon Of the Gods.
Evening journal., 1892-05-13
Fined for Laughing.

HoBoKEN, n. j., May l8.-Charles r.
Kenmore, student at the Stevens insri-
tute, this city, was fined five dollars by Re.
corder McDonough for laughing at a police
mnn
Evening journal., 1892-05-13
world's Fair Band NM slened.

WASHINGTON, May l3.-The president
has signed the bill to authorize any national
bank located in Chicago TO establish a
branch Office upon the Worlds fair grounds
Evening journal., 1892-05-13
Attornar FowIer nIl.sInr

New YORK, May l3.-An alarm has been
sent out by the police for William A. Fow
Ter, young lawyer, once a partner OF
Colonel Fellows, who mysteriously disap-
peared April Is.
Evening journal., 1892-05-13
More Dvnnmite In Caraca.-

CARACAS, Venezuela, May iS.-Another
attempt has been made to wreck the police
in Caracas with dynamite. A bomb VIZ
exploded ia front Of military headquarters.
Evening journal., 1892-05-13
PolItIcInn cnnnr nend.

AMSTERDAM, n. Y, May l3.-Richard F.
Caney, prominent Republican politician Of
this city, died Of paralysis, aged forty-six
years. He was appointed postmaster Of
Amsterdam in April, 1889.
Evening journal., 1892-05-13
Not cniItv but nIu.t Pa. co.f..

PIrrsBUR0, HAY l3.-The sealed verdict
in the Mcclure perjury case reads as fol-
lows, Defendant acquitted but must pay
costs
Evening journal., 1892-05-13
FIRE INsURAsoE.

EOR FIRE INSURANCE IN THE MOST
on HAWKINS & Co, 7l2 Market street
Evening journal., 1892-05-13
ThIrtv Persons KilIed.

BUENos AYREs, May ia large skating
rink ia course Of construction here collapsed
yesterday. Thirty persons were killed.
Evening journal., 1892-05-13
N. Y. Clothing House.
wuLMINoToN, Friday. May l5 lSae.
MEETINGS FOR THIS EVENING.

Excelsior Lodge, Knights Of Pythias.
Grant Camp, Sons of Veterans
Logan Camp. Sons of Veterans
Wilmington Castle. Knights Golden Eagle.
Columbis Lodge, Ind. Order Odd Fellows.
Fairfax Lodge. Ind. ird r Odd Fellows
Iourneyman stone Masons' Association.
Delta chapter II. A. NJ.
Evening journal., 1892-05-13
Madison House,

30lj Pacific Avenue, below Michigan New
house. hates, g. 10 g. per week. BOARDING
BY day or week.
SAMUEL LAW. Proprfator
Evening journal., 1892-05-13
French Art al the nan.

PARIS, May ia number of the French
artists have signihed their intention Of
sending exhibits to Chicagos fair
Evening journal., 1892-05-13
The Shirley,

Kentucky Avenue, near the ocean Entirely
pew house, newly furnished electric bells.
Telephone No. 2E
ime management as last year
Evening journal., 1892-05-13
FINE SHOES AT A DISCOUNT.

The demand for owcu Shoes this has been so
great that have been pushed discontinue very de-
srabe lines of fine high Shoes in order gain shelf
for the display of additionally increased stock Of popular low
Shoes-as a result we hold this ONE DAY SPECIAL
SALE OF SEASONABLE Strictly First. Glass Fine
Shoes and guaranteed in evey way-oered legitimate
sacrifice of profits part of their rapid disposal
Evening journal., 1892-05-13
annuaI ren- mlIe noad n aee.

The Warren Athletic Club will hold It's
second inLual ten mile road race over the
New Castle course tomorrow afternoon.
The rscs will begin at 4 o'clock, from the
6rst railroad crossing on the causewRy.
There are fifteen priz's. ranging from a
handsome gold watch TO bicycle amps.
The entries and hRndicaps are as follows
W. g. Seeds, scr ri,ch. G. P. King, min
utes; 5. W. Merrihew, l minute; r.
Callaghan, minutes; f. NJ.
Dampman, l minute; E. Ernest,
minutes; e A. Elliott. minute
John McCleary, s minutes; Albert Begg !,
2 minutes; J. A Jordan. 8 minutes. }.
L asney, minutes; @ A. Speakmlp.
9 minu'es; B. F. Mcdaniel, p miautss
e. Smith, s nuses; d. MaYne, 3
minutes; y c.. SPenuell, s minutes; O
B Jack, 4 minutes; O. Bower. Il
miuu'es
Evening journal., 1892-05-13
The Westminster,

Kentucky near Pacific avenue, Atlantic
City. n. j. Open all the year: entirely new
building; all modern improvements.
MRS N. ROCHE