davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-12-02
CUURINDER.
The Delaware College Stu
dents Rem onstrate as a Body.
FIFTEEN SPECIAL JURY GASES

The Revised Trial Calendar Presented and
Hung Up In Court This Morning-Bench
and Bar WIN Meet This Afternoon aud
Prepare a Special Jury Calendar.
The hardest fight made against any
license this tern took place IN the Court
of General Sessions yesterday afternoon.
It was in the application of William B.
Currinder for license for new hotel in
Newark. William S. Prickett repre-
sented the Law and Order Society and E.
R Cochran, Jr, appeared for the appli-
cant.
The remonstrancs presented stated
that the place applied for was opposite
Delaware College, and that the town was
already well-sur piled, having two
hotels.'a drug store and a Wholesale place
In addition to this 1t is only few feet
from the Presbyterian Church.
Seventy-one of tue seventy-fve stu
dents signed this remonstrance, and
those who did not sign could not be
reached in circulating it. In addition to
this, between 400 and 500 Newark citi-
zens demonstrated on the ground that
the hotel would be detrimental to the
college All the members OF the college
faculty demonstrated
Rev. James H. Miller, pastor Of New
ark Presbyterian Church. Professor f ed
erick d Chester, Professor Bishop Pro
fessor Milton c. Beckwith, David
Murphey testified against the place.
saying IL was unnecessary and would be
h. srmful to the college and community.
Mr. Cochran presented letters from
Theodore f. Armstrong, William l. Wier
and William f. Smalley Jr Ia their
opinion another hotel was needed and
Mr.. Currinder was proper man to keep
it,
Levi A. Ruth, Thomas Maxwell and
George Medill were put ON the stand and
testified TO the same effect, the latter
stating that he had boy going to col
lege and he did not object to the license
on that account This closed the hearing
Walter Bacon, counsel for Patrick
Haney, again applied for a lice Sc for the
place at Seventh avenue and Duncan
street. Mr. Prickett showed that the
place had been turned down twice thii
year The court informed Mr.. Bacor
that he must show something new or Il
would be a waste Of time TO bring up thu
case. He called William Peyton, but a
soon as the court was informed that h
had testified at the last hearing it rule'
out the evidence aud the hearing stopped
Willilm II Curry and Joseph p Cros
were put on the stand at the instance o
j Frank Biggs and swore that they be
lieved that John Crawford should have
license for a place at the northeast
corner Of Fourth and Poplar streets, be
cause a hotel there was necessary 70
public convenience.
Evening journal., 1893-12-02
sMsEzzLERs SAIL FOR NFw YoRk.

Floyd and scheig on Their Way to This
Country.
LONDON, Dec. 2.-Floyd and Scheig,
the Minneapolis 100000 embezzlers,
sailed for New York on the steamer New
York this morning.
Evening journal., 1893-12-02
REAL ESTATE.

EOR RENT. - HOUSE WITH EIGHT
II rooms and bath; all conveniences; Sl2
per mon II. Apply to HURLOCk BROTH
ERS. Sixth and Poplar streets.
Evening journal., 1893-12-02
FIfteen speeIaI JurIes.

The Superior Court reconvened at 10
o'clock this morning The revised trial
calendar was presented and copy hung
up on the witness stand As no business
was presented court took a recess until
. 30 o'clock this afternoon hen the
judges and lawyers prepared the trial
calendar for the fifteen cases to be tried
by special juries. The iuries will not be
drawn until next week.
Chief Justice Lore said this morning
that the courts decision on the contested
license cases would not be announced
until after the Creedon case is heard on
next Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31
TROY BOATS.

lOth.st daily except saturday, Express trains FOG
Saratoga Lake tIeorg'. AdiTondscks sunday steamer
touches at Albany. SAKArOuA ACUKsION, &.j0
LAKE GEOliGE EXCLUSION. 81 80. GOOD dur ng seasoa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS

London. July %. NEW York. Penn,ylvnnia ara
ohio mortgage bonds 1ea; Canadian Pacific. ~
Erie 10i- do second consols OH Illinois Central 49,
81 paul common SO NewYork Central. 10ii: Pcnnsy,,
,sna 81. Money, = per cent. The rate Of di.'onie
In market for both short and three months Dill
cent. Paris advtccs quote cent re1r. ~
o7 92s confines for the account The amount W
bullion withdrawn from the Bank Of England on balance
today Is c5s 600. n,
30 mPans ADVICE. quote per cent rcnte, q, no
francs IS centmes for the account exchange on Lon
dea q y francs - ssntines for checks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31
ALBANY BOATS.

pEOPLE's LINE.
Steamers DREW aud DEAN RICHMOND icaey o1
Pier Al y. r. foot lana ST.. a. 4. NJ daily Suidsys
excepted. Direct connection with expires trains 70
Sarnoss Lake GeOrae. AdrondaeAs Thousand ISLANDS,
Cooerstown SATURDAY night steamer cYsects with sun
day moruinc train for Sa atOgH and LAX George.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31
NETWORK. July -, 1898.
no HE HOLDERS OF

fcrci, Second Preferred. aud Common Stock Of the
EAST TENNESSEE. VIRGINIA q GEORGIA
RAILWAY COMPANY. unfcr agreement and plan OF
rcorcanization Of May !, 1873
Pursuant the provisions oil >aid agreement ana Plan
Iaymcnt OF 80 per share First Preferred stock
81 per share Oh Second Preferred Stock 1928 per
share Common Stock. account Of the hrst n'tam"n:
the assessment on Stock % the EAST TENNE>>EE
Virginia & GEORGIA RAILWAY COMPANY, IL
hereby called for aud payable at the Office Of DsE8EI
MORGAN co. g Wall 81, Ncw'iork. on or before
August 10. 1898.
All holders OF reorganization certificates or receipts Tor
any of such stocks notified % the amount due
under th. call on or before the date mentioned, AMI -
present their certificates receipts 20 that such pay
mcnt may indor~cd thereon
$; p% 4 S$j S'i5ilHi; 4;,yx,. Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND sUDscRIPTIoNS FOR
d q g Al TIE ?rpfowS oFFitE No. y n.ssa
Way % door north Of Thirty nr,t-;t. and ADvEK.
I.ISEMENTS az the following Branch Ofires: PSI STA.
az. > .. cen. e5ds ~ Gth-a,e. i5' tourlh-nye..
corner enth 200 ThraNe corner Forty
-. OPS Third.aye.. near siStvrr>tst I0s First
I0G West Forty. second.st l02 Columbus-sve
A. HARLEM OFFICES 1870 East One-hundred-
srd,wcntv. nfh;st 2is wcs: one hundred and twenty
800 West on 'hund edand forty nth ST.,
10 & p. m. at regular ofc' rates
In Brooklyn. NJ G3 tourt-st. 800 De kalb-avc; 100
D,dfordaNr. M To 3 y. M n regular onico ratios.
onion once for sdvcrt!S"ncnts 203 iirgcntst. w.
LOG Forty socond.st. 1872 Colun bns-aNe; 80 Ave
m. 4; ,a?3 Thrd;,y".. 20 wcs: F.rreenfhs'. -
iod.>'. 55t Ihird.aVe. i.a3S Thrd-ayr.: 20Jl
ThIrd.ave.. bet. Iioth and II2th st>.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31
Dipioeno Notices.

ATLANTIC TRUST COMPANY.
NO. 80 WILLIAM STREET rrrv
THE FOLLOWING COUPONS ARE DUE
AFTER THE 1ST DAY OF AUGUST. 1898:
Burton Stock Car Company, Biol. 60, .,
Bunneil and Emo Investment Company. Series r. ..
Columbus, Hooking Valley and Toledo Car Trust A-,o
Columbus and Toledo Railroad Company, LIST per cent
Fulton Water Works Company. -
Fairfayen and w-WhatcOm Railway Company
tiOdsboIOugh Water Company
Harvey Transit Company.
Iron Car Equipment Company, ": Bloc 20; z-12.
Jacksonville Water Company. an
Kentucky Union iiaway Car Trust, A-Oo
knight Investment Company.
Mobile and Ohio Car Trust Abb
MOnfO. Wafer Company
streets Western Stable Car Zine
superior and Duluth Loan and Dcbenture Company.
Texas Loan Agency. -
Whitman county School District Bonds, (wash.)
18th.
Canada Cattle Car Company, A.s0.
san Antonio Street Railway Company.
Toledo and Ohio central Car Trust series 3.
Goth.
r.. ,p...... Eic.,,lc coun.nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31
MEM. YORK. July -, 1898.
rVNo TIE HOLDERS OF


TO TIE HOLDERS OF
rcoreanix ation Certificates or Receipts Tor common
sto.k NJ the RICHMOND WEST POINT TNl;NI-
MAI, RAILWAY AND WAREHOUSE M"ANf.
under agiecncnt and plan Of reorganization Of MAY !,
1888
Pursuant TO the provisions OF said agreement and pan
,u,v,,,,s ~ ONE DOLLAR AND SINTT-TWO CENTS
fslGe, PER SHARE. being the ballnce Of the hrst n
.,,lu.n, If the assessment Common stock OF the
RICHMOND WEST POINT TERMINAL RAILWAY
AID WAREHOUSE COMPANY. Is hereby called for and
B., ,.,v,lL. n th. office of pRi.XEL. MORGAN 4 CO..
% Wall St Ncw-York. or before August 10 ls?3
All holders Of rcor ganizaon certificates receipts for
such stock ar. notn,d to Pay the amount due Under
this call or bor the dn;" mentioned ana u present
their certificate, OF receipts that such payment may We
indor-el thereon
G. II. COSTER.
GEORGE SHERMAN. '0mmNtec
ANTHONY J.. THOMAS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31

CLEVELAND \ MAHONING VALLEY l:N. CO.
CLEVELAND. a.. -fth July. 1888
HOLDERS Of the Cleveland Mahonng
i Railroad Co.'S "Nt.nd.d cent. b"nl-. ma
ming August l. ls93. dr-fne 20 cNci"rH" thrlf bonds
cent gold b,d' o! this 'onphni nltuiliW
lpgs NAV GcID,lting thu former FOR cauc'l1t"h
witl the Central Trust co of N"wi0k and bN giving
notice = their nteatiun t. do - 20 M'--t> Nh-oW.
I.anirr \ Co. y Na.-au-st Nrwlo Il.
STEVENSON RI RKE. President.
NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF ST. LOUIS AND
~ SAN FRANCISCO RAILWAY tOMFANl'S SIN
/ tE CENT TIL 81 BONDS OF 1850.
tntl August l. 1898 ia" undersigned viii receive
10 the whole part OF Twenty
nyr thousand dollars (93j 900 Of tn abo" named bonds
AZ pricc mo-, cN, ecdng rt"d for
collation. Bond, Offered aud accepted VIII BE- paid on That
day.
joins \. STEWART. President
Nrw.York July 10 1898
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31
legal Notices.

NEW YORK SUPREME COT RT.-Tral de-
.n,d f. IN. CITY ard County OF NcwN ork-Drew Wan
maker planlln asan-t Madl,oh NoVileh oihplny De
rniant summons. To the above-naned DEFEND NJ l"u
rhv s.mmo ID 10 answer tie complaint IN this action
ma to serve copy OF your answer on the Iishthe AZ
nrnry within tA,ty aftr the service O this sum
n,. exclusive "a. day Of service ana III cas- OF yor
failure To ,ipcal answer Judgne will b. Ia zen ag INST
,uu lN default for tc iclrl uehfihui " th' oo"P''''
Datci June . 1893, - 49, 100 $3.50
AUSTIN Is. FIEitliHR PlanuH Attorney,
Oncc ard Po.tohce Addrrs
40 ~ Eioaiwa,. New. York city. :. Y.
Nf.W.IORK SUPREME tOtRl. D ew WIDn aker,
Plnintif against Mad-ol Woollcn Company De enda't
To the Madison Noollen Con the Defendant above
nn,d The tor going L. served upon YOU by pub
iir,tioi pursuant order OF honorable Abraham H.
renee one OF the Justices OF the sup emo Court of
the STATE II York dated the 29h day OF June 1898
and el with complaint this action IN the o1icr
81 fh clerk of the Cy and County OF Newlork. at the
county House II said tiiy
Dated New. York. June 20, 1898
AUSTIN Is. FLETCHER rIinn's Attorney.
-, Broadway. Newly Ork City, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31
Che Iurf.
miscellaneous.

TT'IF ENTTTSIT MEDTLAL Jul IN ND rINtf,
Apollnarls alone natural di.-rtic tblr
and Ietitos have fallen away
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
oEIvED Ar Tnt THROWN oFficE, 20. ,eia RrS3i.
way I'd door north Of Thirty hrst-st. and ADNEi.'
iiSEMENfs at d. following Br.n.h 1nee, Is, ssh:
Eourseentht $50 T,ldeye corner 5Srsy
Tod West Forty. l0s tOlumbnSave 81 Az
nue. 1928 Thrdaye; 20 Yves. FSyr,seen;a.' III
Thirdavr. bot Iath nnd 18th s' sso IA, .nuoo,c,
AZ the HARLEM OFFICES I60 East yne" scn 81.
and twenty cIS West s,rh nv
nfth.st. and a2o West nne.hundreo "''' w
In Brookvn vt 81 Conrtst BOG Nc ,c,c ,,,cs i'-o'
e,%sr Once for Measurements 2o3 Kegentst W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31
financial.
Ohio and Mississippi and Baltimore and
Ohio Southwestern

CONSOLIDATION.
The Farmers Loan aud Trust Company of New.York
VIII continue until further notice t. receive deposits under
the plan OF consolidation OF bonds aud Of the
above railroad companies the heretofore adver.
ti>ct.
Further details may be obtained from the Farmers
Loan and Trust Company. 90 William ST. Ncw-York or
the Secretary.
Dutci New-YOrk, 25th July. 1893
EDWARD BRUCE Secretary.
n. y. Committees Of o. * VI. and Il. n q. ;. w.
ShRrcho Iders,
WALL. ST. NEWYORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31
PROVIDENCE LINE.

TOk BOSTON, WOgCEsrER, PROVIDENCE. Ak
Joints EAST, AND THE WHITE MTS.
Steamers Conneeecut and Ma'saeho.cits leave PET r.
except Sunday connecting trains lave wharf A. H..
due loston us A. y. and 10 a. n. due worccssee
A NJ SUNDAY train t. Worcester from Union Staf'on
AZ 30 A. ". only.l Through iaricr Cars 70 Wtse
Mountains leave wharf except Sunday. 7l5 A. NJ. dus
FaIyans 4 30 =. NJ. 1900 -.,.,,,
An ORCHESTRA ON EACH STEAMER
ST0nIhGT0N LINE.
INSIDE ROUTE TO BOSTON. PROVIDENCE, WOR.
CF.STER AND ALL EASTERN IDiNTS: Only drcct
Sou I'd ront, to NARRAGANSErr PIER AND WATtH
HILL. New s.ocl steamTs MAINE and NEw-uAMP:
SHIRE l,aye Pier 80 :. r., one block above Canal
s.. az 5 so Z. NJ. daily. Including Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31
MORE GOLD NEEDED.
AN INFLOW LOOKED FOR SOON
FALL IN STICKS

MITCHELL" BANK RESPONSIBLE
FOR THE SUDDEN DOWN
FALL IN STICKS.
Sunday, July sop. M
Tho United States Treasurer received last week
from customs, $3,7l = 9s: from internal revenue.
s20lS4ls, and from miscellaneous sources S?9s,-
s,o: total from all, SG,023 796, against So O6.
oo5 in the preceding week The weekly Treasury
statement shows decrease of 8, OsO,Dg6 in the
net cash in vaults, and decrease of S4jO,s2Y in
deposits in National banks. The reduction in the
net cash balances amounted to 81 ,j3l so, fol
lowing reduction in the preceding week of 81,
1864. There decrease in every item of
the statement, but none was large
The principal changes in the vault balances
we're made up follows: A loss in the gold bal
ance of $l'j,So5, by a decrease of Sl,5lj,Ol5 in
coin and bullion, less a reduction Of -, 339, u o
in the amount of outstanding certificates: "A loss
in the silver balance of sci 1852 by the issue of
sl,9j7,7OO certificates and Treasury notes. less ii
further increase Of $630,,4l in coin and bullion
and loss in the lcgal-cndcr balance of S214,741,
hv a decrease of Ss94,747 i'll notes, less a reiuc-
ton of 100000 in currency certificates out
standing The holdings of National bank notes
were changed only by slight amount Treasury
notes TO the amount of $ISO,OOO We're issued in
raylnent for silver bullion, and the sum of S9l3
40 was rci>sucd i'll the course of business. The
amount of these notes In circulation increased
in the week by Si23,420, and l. now : As. s6:-
673 The 1reasu.ys liability for the redemption
Of National bank notes was reduced by S69,Ol6
and the deposits of money Oh that account to $40
3s3,66O.
aubJoined is Saturdays statement. compared
with that of July -:
July 30. July 20. Diner nccs.
God and
bullion less GER .-. 49,. - ,- 90
ufcates FJ',!oJOSO ~ ,Sl0-'o Dec Sl'o $40
certificates -. 10 9i9.7oo 1864 9S2 Dec. 27t747
NATL bank notes 3,1Io,O19 3,1O1.oi Dec l. 4oJ
Silver dollars and
bullion less GER
tIncatcs ...... 59l7, 451 5.299492 Dec 6l7959
Cash in TrcasSl27 ga 39 % oJ3343 Dec SloSc''o
Deposits in Natl -. - - o,o ,-o - .-o COO
banks l-fV3V 100 'i'V"'fN'' NV 49,
Total balance S27 sl3S 1913 OO2 Dec 81 SD
Les Al 90 600 600
serve ....... lO0.OcO 900 1CO 600 900
Evening journal., 1893-06-28
new SCENES, new HABITS AND REST.

Those Are What Should BE Enjoyed
During Summer vacation-No Excite
ment. But Rest.
The busy workers who have reached
mature years have few holidays of any
kind and need little advice ABOUT what
they shall do during their outing, but
the young people to whom life has not
yet turned its serious side, the women
and the children whose release from
school gives them time for play and those
whose means enable them to make the
summer one long holiday-all of these
need advice or seem to do so.
Irhe summer holiday may be made
period of recreation, physical and men.
tai, or it may be made more exhaustive
upon the system that the winter season
of balls aud parties Strengthening of
the nervous system and consequently of
the mind comes along incidentally with
the development of high state of phys
ical health.
Nearly all who have the opportunity
to take summer holidays are worn
down" or tagged out What they
most need is rest, pure and simple, and
particularly rest from mental fatigue and
worry. It will do them no harm if they
should be tired out physically by day s
fishing or long walk, provided they live
on simple 'ood and secure many hours of
sleep-kin, natures sweet restOrer.
What they should not do is to carry
with them to the country, the mountain
or the seashore the feverish desire for
nervous excitement that has already
worn out their system. Balls and parties
and all such diversions, involving late
hours aud loss Of rest should be left
behind in the cities and return be made
to the good, old-fashioned hours for
sleep of our forefathers Exciting litera-
ture should also be eschewed, the daily
papers furnishing quite enough reading
matter for holiday use, and the mind, as
well as the body, be brought into health
full state of rest.
A summer holiday thus spent in physi-
cal exercise, with the mind freed from ex-
citement or care of any kind, is sure to
be restful and to develop mental aud
physical powers of which the happy pos.
SCISSOR will stand in need when he or she
returns in the fall to school or to work or
to a round of exciting social pleasures.
Those who make the summer holiday
mere continuation of the social pleas
ures of the winter season, obtain no rest
they had better remain at home in the
nbtlusiou WulCu Nu5 pbIlOu OL warm
weather in the city imposes upon them.
For the children, especially, the summer
should be made one of play, exercise and
rest. They are taxed too much during
the winter and should be given every
opportunity to recuperate during the
summer Children are very easily pleased
with anything that is new All who are
contemplating a summer holiday or out
ing to improve their health or to
strengthen their children should make
sure that their trip shall give them
change of scene, change of habits and,
above all, rest Baltimore Sun
Evening journal., 1893-06-28
DEAD At THE THROTTLE.
Rushes Through Chester at the Rate of
Twenty-Five Miles an Hour.


Twenty-Five Miles an Hour.
Engine No. 1O3, drawing a Baltimore
extra freight on the Philadelphia, Will
mington and Baltimore railroad, ran
through Chester last evening with dead
engineer at the throttle Charles Balm.
bridge, the fireman, alarmed at the way
the engine rounded the curves, got down
off his seat to look at the fire when his
attention was attracted by the peculiar
position Of the engineer, Ebenezer Craig
His body was bent forward and the
hands outstretched. The train was then
going at the rate Of twenty five miles an
hour.
Bainbridge climbed up to tthe engineer
and found that he was dead He at once
reversed the lever and whistled for
brakes and brought the train to a stand
still The train was run in on a side
track and the body Of Craig carried into
the freight station. Bainbridge said the
last stop the train made was at Edge
Moor, where they took on some cars.
Craig was about 45 years of age and has
been an engineer on the P, w, & B. rail
road four years. He lived at No 1908
Stoker street, Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1893-06-28
DIED.

BANE-ln this city, on June ei, Asenath
Bane, aged 81 years.
BURCHINAL.-ln this city, on June 20,
Thomas y. Burchinal late OF Church Hill,
Queen Anne's county, Nd, aged - years
DONOHOE.-ln this city, on June 25, Pat
rick j.. son of Michael and Honora Donohoe,
aged 2i years.
HUhLOCk.-ln this city, on June %, Albert
Allen, son OF Charles $. and Florence X. Hur-
lock- aged years and g months.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral from the residence OF his parents
No ds Penn street. on Thursday afternoon
~ O'Clock. lnterment at kiverview Gene
terry.
KELLY.-In this city on June %, Lizzie
Kelly, wife Of James J Kelly, and daughter
of William and Susan Rowe, aged 81 years.
LENOlR. Al New Castle. on June "a,
Katie, daughter Of John and Jane Lenoir, In
her 9Th year.
MOORE.-In this city.on June "a. George. son
Of George and Amanda Moore, aged years.
TANLOR,-ln Wilmington. on June 20.
1873. at 800 p. m, susanna Neatman Tay-
Tor. In the VOth year Of her age.
WILSON.-On June %, Edmund Wilson,
aged 81 years.
Evening journal., 1893-06-28
"cRocoOlLEsu AT OCEAN olrY.

"CROCODllES' AT OCEAN CITY.
A Club Hearing That Euphonious title
Sport Among the Waves of the Attain
tic.
OoEAN CITY, June % The Croco.
die Club. of Easton. made its annual
excursion 20 Ocean City Sunday, com
ing down in the car Marguerite, the
private car of the superintendent Of
the Baltimore and Eastern Shore Rail
road.
The "Crocodiles" who we're in this
outing were Colonel Thomas Hughlett,
Hon. James NJ Wooters, Captain c. r.
Leonard, Benjamin f. Parlett. Wilfred
Bstemsn, Alfred Lee Tharp, Charles c.
Nickerson, Edward B. Hardcastle, H.
Skipwith Gordon. Baltimore; Alexis g.
Pascault, A. b. M. Wilson, Charles W.
Adams, W. T. II. Lee, Dallas b. Hay
wood, Wilson NJ Tyler, of the Easton
Gazette. and g. e. Haddaway, Of the
Easton Ledger.
En- route there was a stop over at
Salisbury three hours and the Crocodiles
had calls at their car. which was side.
tracked at the B. and Il. = depot. from
Senator Toadvin, Congressman Brattan,
II, ID. l.. Stamford. James T. Truitt, clerk
of the court William Moore, member
Of the House of Delegates, and other
prominent citizens
Thirty six hours is the regulation time
for the "Crocodiles" to remain at Ocean
City The time is put in in bathing,
fishing, cunning, making social calls and
having good time generally. The car
is stocked with ice, light drinks and
luncheon perquisites. but the "Croco-
diles, while at Ocean City, live at the
hotels
1t is now too early for good fishing on
the Synepuxent and just atsthis season
there is not much shooting There are
now about 200 people at the various
hotels, more than usually found at Ocean
City so early in the season. Many i'm
provements have been made about the
beach and good season is anticipated.
Four cottages are building now, to be
occupied this season by the owners.
Evening journal., 1893-06-28

given a reception at the home of her
brother, DIR. G O. Swinney, Thursday
evening, June %. from TO 10 30 o'clock,
says the Clayton Call DR.. Ella greatly
desires to meet all her friends, and ex-
tends to them a cordial invitation She
has with her many articles of interest,
which helps TO explain and illustrate
both her work and the Gus CONS Of China
and Japan.
Evening journal., 1893-06-28
neld for Captain cooper's murder.

Taylor and Courtney, the colored men
charged with the murder Of Captain
Cooper at Deals Island, were given a
hearing at Princess Anne yesterday, aud
held to await the action Of the grand
jury. The town has been full Of rumors
about lynching the men. The people
complain about the expenses attending
the trial being saddled on the county,
as all parties concerned were from
Nirrinia
Evening journal., 1893-06-28
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
PennsYIrnnIn RnIlrond.

Leave Philadelphia Market street wharf
week days. Accommodation. SEQ and $40 n.
m, $50 and i.2O y. m. ndaya-expresa. q.l6
=. m. Accommodation, 500 and 6.l5 a. m.
400 y. IN.
Evening journal., 1893-06-28
PhiladoIphla and noadInr R. r.

Leave Chestnut street and South street
wharves, week-days-Express, 900 n. m, 200,
AZ n rn9s nn e,4 M N N
\. m. ACCOMMODATION. 500 n. M. l.90 D. m.
Evening journal., 1893-06-28

This is a return of all the premiums
paid, and interest on the same at the
rate of 90 per cent. per annum.
ANsON A. MAHER, Manager, Equitable
Building, Wilmington, Del.