davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo., 1893-01-31
Murphy Got His Money.

Mr.. W. NJ. Draiien, brilliant
young LAWYER and one of BoonviIle' :
able>t and hest known members of the
bar. WI. in the city short time Fri
day evening on legal business. James
Murphy. the negro porter in the en-
ploy Of the Andrews opera company.
who was ~ badly cut here Thursday.
WIS creditor of the opera company
to the amount of SS3, which the com
pany refused to pay and went To
Bo"nviIle without paving. Murphy
employed Hon. W. ID. Steele to Sc
cure his money Tor him and Mr..
Steele sent the claim to W. VI. Draf:
fen at Boonvillc. Mr.. Draticn, bv
getting out writ of attachment while
the opera company was in Boonville.
secured the full amount of NurpLv's
claim and paid it tn him and the
wounded porter went on hi> way re-
ioicing.
Mr.. Diatien reported the circuit
court at Boonvile now in session. H.
pr"gre>>in. well and dispr>in. of a
great deal nf business. Judge -. ".
Shackleiord Is sitting on the hench for
the first time and Mr.. Draiicn saws.
di>po>c> of business with rapi'lity and
pre>ide> with dignity. ~ Judge
Shackleford was, until installed as
circuit judge. prosecuting attorney of
Cooper county. he l. disqualified lo lit
on criminal eases and Judge Henry
{. Riley. of New Madrid. Mo-. l. try
in all criminal eases by request. The
McCorI murder ci,c from this county,
by change OF venue, will be tried this
week. beginnin. tomorrow, Tor MUIR.
der in the first degree. McCorI now
being in Jail at Boonville. Pro>ecut-
ing Attorney Louis Hoffman and
Hon. W. ID. Steele. of this citv, will
prosecute and Mr.. William Parmerlee
IF this city, and Hon. John Co>srove
IF Boonville. will defend McCnrd. Ii
promises to he an Interesting ease.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo., 1893-01-31
Dangerously III.

The many friends Of Rev. John
Mongtomery will learn with deep re-
sr1t that he Is dangerously i'll at his
home near Longwood and his death
may Inc expected at any moment. The
members of hi> family have been
summoned To- hi> bedside and when
the Dark Angel comes, he will he
surrounded by those nearest and dear
c>i to him. Rev. Montgomery i, one
"i' the noble old pioneers OF Missouri
and his grand example and Christian
influence have left indellible marks
upon every community where he Is
known. May his end be peaceful
one.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo., 1893-01-31
A Small MiShap.

Hon. q. F. I.ongan. Hon. W. d..
Steele and William Parmerlee. Esq.
were out in Il surrey Friday afternoon
inspecting piece of property short
distance north of the city. which l.
nnw in litigation in the circuit court.
on their return to the city, while
making Il short turn 1T Il rpid gait.
Mr.. I.onean driving. the vehicle wa>
accidentally overturned and ail the ne
cUpant> We're thrown To- the frozen
ground. Luckily all escaped without
SERIOUS injury. The vehicle suffered
the most.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo., 1893-01-31
Real Estate Transfers.

i. +. liaggard ami wife To- j. f..
Sewell northwest quarter of northeast
quarter section ~ township Is range
~.
NJ. j. Ryan and husband To J. &.
Gold. lot 10, block | Li>hci> addition
800.
Columbus Halle. To ID. +. Iiart>-
horn, north half of lot |, and ,,
block ,. Smith and Cotton'> addition.
SStM
The Sedalia weekly bazoo., 1893-01-31
~ The i'Il'-'' t'r'sin,i-h"s r.iiiiol
THE GROUND-HOG.

It. %. i"r the times of our fathers
And q. inr the r"ud old days
Ere the uI'>tart prophets III weather
Came with their new-Ianelcl WAYS.
Though the l"wly aud humble grounding.
That balanced the seasons fate.
Knows naught "i ih,. iuy-lc> oi ~,icncr.
lie kn"w> how to watch and tn wait
In his hurrw in w"",lland hillside.
Hard l,y some i,,-cuvcr,-,l stream.
He waits t"r the time appointed,
Then wak,-> from hi> winter dream.
From his door he cautiously prrth
For shadows that come hciop.-
oh Wi.gin> and liick>.with their wisdom.
Might envy hi> subtle lore
Then. may We not learn from the ground
hog
\ lesson oi value tn man?
lie patiently waits without worry.
And iocrh the best he can
AcrrpIcth whatever l. offered.
With never Il growl ar ,cold:
Ii it isn't warm I" his liking.
Hes willin. to take il cold.
--.>d Miller.
Troy, Ran. Eist.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo., 1893-01-31
A Pleasant Party.

At sO2 East Sixth street last even
ing Maudie Richardson. assisted BY
Grandma CLANCY and Mrs. Jack
Chanev. entertained number of her
Young friends. among whom were !;
Nellie CLANCY. Pearlie Clancy. Her
bert Clancy, Mamie Emrick, Myrtle
Spargler. Ze,tie Wei>e and Mrs. Brat
toms twin girls.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo., 1893-01-31

Tested and Approved.-J. VI. Littiy.
E>p.. Pres. Marine Nat. Bank. Baltimore.
Md. saws - have tested Salvation Oil
and find ii an excellent remedy ior nell
ralgia.' Keep il in your family.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo., 1893-01-31

or liih. Now that the B,zno ha. thrown
it, moral and religious inilucn'-. in favor
oi the former the question oi III. identify
al gr"und-hoc ..,N 'au un inuecr h,.in '"n-
test. f"r AL q which future generations
will rise :iii IL one man. VIII" >itt,th "n "A
hornet and r:,li the Binnn published Tor
the l.nplr now an earth blessed.
WILL RI'Ni iEGEE.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo., 1893-01-31
The Editor was In.

lie wa> an irate creditor
Possessed of many powers:
lie came I" whip the editor.
To-day al ~. No ilouer>.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo., 1893-01-31

i used nr. Bulls Cough syrup in NV
family and found it, work marvellous, No
i complete without ii. Charle>
>chnber, - Norris street, Baltic, Md
The Sedalia weekly bazoo., 1893-01-31
Our Great Annual Clearing Sale!
Will Take This Section by Storm. The Fun
Begins Tomorrow. Read the Prices.

SOC Surah Silks, nOw 22Ic.
15c Imported design hannettes sold but yard
Zoe White domestic flannel Sc.
Figured Skane and drap gift yard
PLUSH SACQUES
All s25 $50 and $40 plush aques reduced you choice
entire lot for S15.
$S Plush Jackets
sl2 Real seal plush Jackets now
SO and sl2 Fur trimmed
S5 Storm serge reefers $3.50
$50 Garments, cut to $40.
$50 New Markets, nows s19S
$3.50 Jerseys for wear now sl.9S
s2.5G .lsrseYs for house wear, now
Chl,rens 75c Jerseys now 25c.
Chldrens DC aprons 10c.
Iade's 81. so rubber aprons, now
Ladies 81 gosamers damaged,
Ladies soc gosamer sleeves shop-worn IOc.
Gents 81 gossamer coats shopworn, 5Oc.
25c Double width plain dress goods l2Ic.
SOC Dress sods, 25c
1.50 and &2 Dress goods, now
down complexion powder. Jc
Also raft of Blankets comforts
hosiery and notions of prices
The Sedalia weekly bazoo., 1893-01-31
GRAND CENTRAL,
so4 and 500 OHIO STREET.

p Sail goods advertised will be found counters
Monday January 3Oh Price quoted good for entire week
until such time as lots advertised disposed Of
The Sedalia weekly bazoo., 1893-01-31
Written For the BAzoo's Ground-hog Edition:
IN THAT LITTLE HOLE o. HIS

l.MgxSaS groundhog lay all winter in his little 81
-s.szNsgM And he care nickel for single lv
For his furry did wrap him and he die
ff1xM So he snored and KEEP dreamin
H;SSsEzss3&8I While the wind and weather beat.
sNeAMNNMt And he lay like Rip Van Wrinkle, while
zsszS days did slip
And the signal service tipped and Topped with what had say
never eyeash for he knew it was his bz
just to keep from medin' in that little hole O. his,
Until Virgins done their leve, BEST
And the weather clerk had given and sat him down
No wnked eyeash never heard Of Blaine
W has difted country where there isn't any pain,
Nor how Kansas with wild and wooIy reck
Ripped the shirt Of law and order from the tail the neck
And he hadn't heard Of Panama, and that aocOus steal
hch made old Pap Deesses and the other boOier squea
Nor Buffers passing over Khelives big defy:
Nor the Bakersvlle sensation which proved to be lie
Nor Alton Junction horror with its cruel open switch
Nor the high kicking, when it umbled in the ditch
Nor theosphy, Ien the Delarte culture
Nor the death Botons bishop the wnking OUT Of Hayes
Why it didn't know Missouri had her rivals gone forenent
With Stone above her towern, like great tall
And hadn't heard pine top with its yale jacket
Nor our legislative skirt daneeest the peoples funds TO waste
No, it kept softly nOrin, while its breast fell and riz
And the corn huk wasn't in tin that little hole . his
And the time KEEP eon and the days they longer grew
And the Jnooary Billiards turned the aO,-tone blue.
That to do his duty ably he must still saw w'""i spell
And So he KEEP on lreamin' as he tarried IN his lair
While Chicago and Sent Louis KEEP ha-lD DER the fair
And the cottage up Lakewood like the Mecca the Jews
Had pilgrims it that the paved with shoes
And the hungry oficecekers like wolves without fold
na>hel their teeth with disappointment they hiveed in the cold
Yes still the gounho -unerel with neverehanging phiz
For well his form hidden that little hole - hi>
While It. Valentine drew and the lovers a
And the br began a man and the wiOwers
He Jest KEEP Il >norin and the folks they ,lin know
And the fact. is surmsin but they really couldn't tell
If they'd better lof their hannes, keep em SPELL
And still he didn't waken and still he slept
While the preachers told the the blessed Nazaene.
And the chased the ncke till they caught buzz
\ nice pulpit cushion-or Il spire the sky
And then morning. early he wakene from his sleep
And kinder jest lmher he back and forth dE creep
rubbed his little AMI he his -tened chops
For he knew did Mr. Goundh that the world would 'kers
If he didn't do his duty. and since the time had
He o tip topthough his legs rtul numb
And his almanac he opened and he oted down the date
While anxious people waited till their breath began bate
Then he stepped him forth right -ivly February second
And he fel a free and natty dekey bird is eckonl
And ihen-he back aeain-but that there haer
He keeps that little secret that little hole - his.
Pa,y
The Sedalia weekly bazoo., 1893-01-31
Written for the BAzoo's Grounding editio
AND GROUND HOG.

ORN husk,
goose bone,
gro u n d
hog a nd
ii i C ks,
these four,
but tn e
greatest Of
n ese is
rO un Il
.lOg.
Thethin
corn husk
indicates
The Sedalia weekly bazoo., 1893-01-31

grounding lay all winter in his little shell
tered hole,
And he didn't care nickel for a single living
soul
For his furry coat did wrap him and he didn't
have to eat;
So he snored and KEEP dreamin'
While the wind and weather beat
And he lay like Rip Van Winkle, while the
days did slip away,
Evening journal., 1893-08-15
cHARees AeAINsT oEFIoERs.
Lane, Scott and Quinn Before the
Police Commissioners.

Lane, Scott and Quinn Before the
Police Commissioners.
Charges were preferred against
Officers Lane, Scott and Quinn at last
nights session Of the Police Commits
sion. Conduct unbecoming an officer
and using too mucl force was pre-
ferred against Lane, by D. A Giliis.
Several nights ago Gillis had been
standing at the northwest corner Of
Fifth aud Market streets. for sometime.
The officer watched him and told him to
move on" He replied that be was
wsiting for car. The officer told him
he must wait either on Baynard's or
the Clayton House corners for a car.
Instead OF doing as he was requested
Gillis, with an oath refused to 60 and
then the officer took uold and started
him across the street The charge was
dismissed
Officer Scott was charged with failing
to report two suspicious men who are
supposed to have broken into the store,
No. 222 West Second street, last Fridey
morning. Action was deferred until the
next meeting.
Officer Quinn was also before the COM
missioners because of an article In a
Sunday paper which stated that he was
unit for duty one morning last week
Officers testified that he was on duty and
there was nothing the matter with him
Chief Dolan will endeavor to secure tbs
name of the author Of the article anc
then action will be taken.
Evening journal., 1893-08-15

Howard B Springer, the we'll known
halter Of this city, has returned from
Boone, Iowa. where he was married to
Evening journal., 1893-08-15
A Corner.stone 10 ne Laid.

at last evenings session OF the Board
Of Education it was decided to lay the
cornerstone of the new school building
with proper ceremonies. The exercises
will take place next Thursday at o'clock
p. m. President Baird will be presiding
officer. A number of contracts for re-
pairs and other improvements we're
awarded. The report of the treasurer
was made. David Whitesell was elected
a member OF the board to succeed Bsr
nard Donaho. A resolution was offered
by Mr. Smith giving the Park Commits
sion the right to build a adway through
the property of the school at Fourteenth
and Washington streets providing the
commission buil1 a retaining wall Ia
prevent the lot belonging to the board
from sliding into the roadway. The
resolution was adopted.
Evening journal., 1893-08-15
STORIES OF THE DAY.
After the Lapse Of Years.

Speaking Of Delaware City reminds
me of the night l went to Buffalo Bnps
Wild West Snow at the Worlds Fair, in
which Cossack Cowboy, German,
Frenchman, Englishman, American,
Arabian and Indian compete for superior
ity in riding, said Lewis O. Vandegrift
to an EVENING JOURNAL reporter.
after the show was over we walked
out TO the enclosure where dwell in tents
all these Dationalities. After talking TO
many of chem who were resting Ia front
of their doors, | came upon a cowboy and
United States cavalryman and entered
into conversation with them.
The soldier. among other things, re-
I marked that Chicago was the farthest
East he had been for thirteen years.
That so long ago as that he lett home
and became cowboy in the West for
many years; but, during last few
years he had been fighting Indians for
Uncle Sam. Whie lac would be glad TO
\ go back to his old home, he did not
know whether he would be able to get
farther East than Chicago asked
him " mere he came from2 He replied 4
came from what / consider the best
stp.te in the Union. and although she is
mall in territory 1 always claim her as
my native state-and that is Delaware.
l said Why we came from Delaware.
he Immediately jumped up and seized
our hands and seemed perfectly de-
lighted. What part Of Delaware did you
come tromT l asked. From Delaware
City When | told him my name and
got his from him, l found that each
knew all the friends and relatives of the
| other He had not bppn at home nor
heard from home for a number Of years
promised to send him o II local papers
when / returned, and this | have done.
His name was Garrett Pogue. He
said he thought he had brother work
ing in some of the machine shops OF
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1893-08-15
EsIsTEK's ORDER.
RFaIsTFRls OTTICE.

Address. 1875 Union street. Wilmir
Evening journal., 1893-08-15

/ OsT-IN GOING FROM FARNHyRsl
Il TO Union Park. n package Of Union parl
tickets. A liberal reward Will be paid fol
the return Of same 20 UNION PARK.
Evening journal., 1893-08-15

NOTICE ~ W. CLARK, SO. Cos MAD
~ ls0n street. hricklnyinr, cemcutIng and
iohhlug promptly attended fo.
Evening journal., 1893-08-15

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
md refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efeetually, dispels colds, head
lches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
1uced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
eptable to tho stomach, prompt in
b action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
any excellent qualities commend it
b all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 60c
and 81 bottles By all leading drug
gists. Amy reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand viii pro
cure 1t promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
-vbstitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAR FRANCISCO. Cal.
eO"SHLLha ~ NEW r0RH ~
Evening journal., 1893-08-15
samnel cnmnbelI pI.mI..ed.

A charge Of the larceny of pair Of
shoes against Samuel Campbell was dis
missed in the Municipal Court this morn
ing. Fred West. formerly OF this city
but now Of philadelphia, was 21 years Of
age Yesterday and celebrated the event
by getting drunk. Officer Kelley found
him in a stupor at the Fourth street
wharf. He was fined s. this morning.
Emma Campbell was fined s. for dis
orderly conduct. Jonas Heck wss on one
of his old time drunks yesterday dis
fiue amounted to $40 a charge of
larceny of neat from Powdermaker
Brothers was held up against George
Turner, colored, and he was released
Evening journal., 1893-08-15
The Legend of the nrurderkIlI.

The name "Murderkill" applied to an
important stream in Delaware is ex-
planned in popular tradition by curious
story that is told of early settlers IN
another part of the country. According
70 the legend the stream took its name
from the fact that an early Europ-
can explorer, having landed on the bank
Of the creek, pursuaded dozen natives
TO drag his cannon by rope ed about the
muzzel, and touched off the gun with
murderous results when his dupes got in
line The name Of course. is merely a
corruption Of the Dutch Motherkil,
meaning another stream, because IL is a
large creek with many tributaries.
Evening journal., 1893-08-15

Mrs. w. J. Splan, of 1880 Lincolr
street, this city, accompanied by her
sister, Miss Moilie L. Clark, of Washing
tor, d. c., left here to day for a week:
stay at the Beaumont, Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1893-08-15
nIrIl.


BRADY-At New Casie Del, on August
18Th 1898, Katie A. Brady, wife Of James b..
Brady.
The relatives and friends are invited 10
attend her funeral from the residence Oh her
husband on Wednesday morning August 10th
a. o'clock. High mass at 81. Peters Catho-
lie Church.
BAYLIsS-l In this city on August n. Martha
Bayliss, aged u years
CONNER-At Ashland. Christiaua hum
dred, Del, August IA, inst. 1853 Maggie n.
Conner, daughter OF Thomas and Cathafine
Conner. aged Is years.
Funeral from her late home Wednesday az
a. m. High mass at ST. patfck's Church.
lnterment at st. Joseph's Cemetery
CASHO-ln this city, on August 10, Mary A.
Casho, In her 73d year.
CARPENTER-O August llth, 1898, Frank
ID. Carpenter. IN his 27th year.
DENNlSON On the 18th instant, Eliza.
beth Ann, wife OF Samuel Dennison.
HAMILTON-On the 18th instant, Mrs
Annie Hamilton, wife of Henry Hamilton
aged 90 years. lnterment az Connecticut
OCONNOR.--ln Philadelphia, on the l2tl
instant. Joseph n. O'Connor aged 81 years
Relatives and friends OF The family are re-
spectiully invited TO attend the funeral from
bis late residence, No. 1904 Tatnall street, on
| Wednesday morning at oclock. Solemn
| High Mass at ST. patriCk's Church. Inter
ment AZ Cathedral Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1893-08-15
Nav Castle donnir. Del

New Castle County. Del. July ~, 1888
Upon the application OF sarah Mulhn,
Of Margaret Murphey, late OF
Wilmington hundred. In said county, de-
ceased Ii Is ordered and directed bg the Reg
ister that the Administratrlx Aforesaid give
notice Of granting Of Letters Of Admins
trefiOn upOn the estate OF the decreased
with the date of granting thereof
bv causing advertisements 20 be posted
within forty days from the date OF
such letters ia sixof the most public places OF
the county OF New Castle, requiring All per
sons having demands against the estate q
present the same. or abide by an Act Of As
sembly in such case made and prOyidedi and
also cause the same TO be inserted within the
same period in the Evening Journal, news-
paper published in Wilmington, Del, and
TO be continued therein three weeks, g. o, d.
- Given under the hand and seal
OF Office Of the Register aforesaid
Ill s. at Wilmington, In New Castle
county aforesaid. the day and
year above written.
J. WILKINS COOCH. Register.
NOTICE.
Notice IS hereby given that Letters Of Ad.
minis ration were In due TORN OF law granted
unto the undersigned, on the twenty seventh
day OF July. A. u 1853, and that all per
sons having claims against the estate
OF the deceased must present the same, duly
attested, 10 the said Admin stratrix. on or be
fore the Twenty-severt th day OF July. ih4, 0l
abide the Act Of Assembly In such case nlad'
SARAH MULLIN.
Administrators.
Address. No. sos Elm St., Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1893-08-15
eRowINe cRoPs oEsTRoYEo.
Farmers in Christiana Lament the Long
Continued Drouth.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
CgRIsTIANA, Aug. 10 The extreme
dry weather of the past two months has
destroyed growing crops in this vicinity
II relief does not come it is hard 10 tell
what damage TO crops will ensue
Harry Gray, near Bear Station, while
putting down hay for his stock Friday
night fell and ran fork in his leg. DR..
Peters was called and dressed the
wound He is reported as doing we'll.
Thomas Bullen, OF this place, wa:
overcome by the heat on Saturday
The Misses Fannie and Hattie Oldham
Of Philadelphia, are visiting amonl
friends here
Magistrate w J. Weir is spendin,
two weeks at Cape Msy. Heis there 10
the beueft Of his health.
Evening journal., 1893-08-15
rrore cars for soulh Ameriea.

The Harlan and Hollingsworth Com
pany has read for shipment thirty 6ve
cars for RIO de Janeiro. Brazil. They
will be sent south on the large bark
Rose Innes. She arrived yesterday after
noon. and is one of the largest sailing
vessels that was ever ia these waters.
Evening journal., 1893-08-15
MARRIED.

SPRINGER -wnITAKER.-At the resi-
dence Of the brides brother at Boone, Iowa.
on the 9th instant, by rev. George q. Lamb.
Howard y. Springer, Of W lmington. Della
ware, and Miss Smile Whltaa er, of Boone.
Iowa.
Evening journal., 1893-08-15
DOING A GREAT DEAL OF woRK.
This Weather IA just Right for Street and
Sewer Operations.

"What is new in the Street and Sewer
Department. asked an EVENING jour
NAL reporter 70 Commissioner Chambers
this morning
Nothing particularly new" was his
reply; but we are doing a power Of
work now. This weather is just right
for IT, "
Evening journal., 1893-08-15

MOTTO TDT--IANTNNFHs IAhI IUII[Tl
~ City and school taxes Tor ltu.
The undersigned. receivers Of taxes, lcr the
city Cf NilmiuFicn, viii be 90 &c. j. ha1l
streets. during che Wolfns Qr illI a11 Au-
gu1t. lsi between the hours ot z sud it in
Tie morning and fiOm . COG ln Tie atttfncun.
taxes paid during July there VIII De a rctuc
tion OF cents on every dollar, and All taxes
paid ON and after The lst dag of August snail
be payahlo without a delurii0n aforeeaid. end
all nila1 unpaid On the lat dar ot aept.mnet
shall be Increased lg the acliiion OF Per
centum on the amount thereof.
EDMUND MITCH I'LL. JR..
Receiver Of Northern District. including ~
north of Sizth street
ETGFNE N. SAYFR5
Receiver ol southern District irc'1dic7 u
south q sixth street
Evening journal., 1893-08-15
Nnrrrr-

Notice is hereby given that letters teste-
mentary were IN due form OF law granted
unto the undersigned, on the 9Th day Of
August. A. D.. 1873, and that all persons hav-
ing claims against the estate of the deceased
must present the same, duly attested. TO the
said ExecutriX, on or before the 18th day
OF AUGUST. 1894. or abide the act OF assembly
In such case made and provided.
NARY j. CHOMIER.
ExecutriN.
Address. 1876 Union street. Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1893-08-15
rhII.a.lnhI. naa n.aalne 3. =.

Leave chestnut aIreei and south street
NhGrVea, refk-iay3- Express. eNl "a. M. 2.uO.
$40. 500 800 -. fH. Accommodation, 500 4.
n.. $40 p I'M. sunday tur8a8. 800 and 1909
p. In. Accommodation. 800 a. M. t'o0 p. IN.
Evening journal., 1893-08-15
BRADY HOUSE,

Arknn7aa avenue. convenient 10 ocean and
Residing depot Good board. splendid rooms,
broad pin7lar. orchestra music. Terms mod
IfNFNI uIf nv.
Evening journal., 1893-08-15
nEAIMnNr-

No. lf South Conneciioutavenu First house
from the beach. Full ocean view.
MRS. "A. ~. MlILFh
FnfInnrl. of lnllfaido.
Evening journal., 1893-08-15
ArLAN q orrg. ~.
pann.rl..al. IlaIlras.l.

cave Philadelphia. Market street wharf,
week days. Accommodation, 500 and 30 q.
rl-, 81 and 30 p. m. -undnVa-czprees, h.i1
G.. m. Accommodation, 500 AID 1.ll g. H.,
Evening journal., 1893-08-15
THF MANSION.

-ATIANT1C CITY. NaJ
The largeai Hotel. Open an the yenr.
HARLEs WcaLADF.