davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-12-03

NOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-25 ACRES
L fine orange and lemon land, with water,
on Cotton Terrace, near Cotton, San Bernar-
dino county; will dispose of at the low figure
OF $5500; see me about this at once.
The herald., 1893-12-03

IoR SALE-HOUsE AND LOT IMPROVED,
L 50x230, on Also street; house of four
rooms, hall, closets, marble mant |, hard fin
ished, etc, with clubhouse; big yard bargain,
The herald., 1893-12-03

U,oR sALE-$40OO; ONE OF THE MOST
II popular and bcst-paying boot and shoe
stores on Spring street; this place is long cs
tablished and has always been very profitable;
falling health is only reason for selling. NO
Lam 4 SMITH, 22S W Second. l1-17 II
The herald., 1893-12-03

THE SAFE DEPOSIT BONES OFTHE STATE
L Loan and Trust company are enclosed in
freproof and burglar-proof vault, with time
locks and brilliantly lighted by electricity;
alcoves attached for the private examination
OF valuables, with writing materials; young
lady in attendance. 81 If
The herald., 1893-12-03

T ODGING HOUSE FOR SALE OF "a ROOMS,
II within 81 blocks of the city hall; house
elegantly furnished throughout, with all mod
ern improvements; new furniture; best loca-
ton in the city; two years lease; low rent;
will sell reasonabe all OF the rooms are rent
ed good reason Tor selling. This is an excel
lent buy.
The herald., 1893-12-03

pERsoNAL--JOHN SLATER, THE WELL
a known spiritual test medium: grand test
seance tonight hall 20s n. Main street at 3
sharp. Mr.. Slater deyotes the entire evening
to tests and messages from spirit friends.
gNS- 1913 1t
The herald., 1893-12-03

nor EXCHANGE-l00-ACR RANCH ON
4 the Mojave river for small improved
place the ranch has 100-inch water right,
ditch already out, small house, corral, etc,
fenced, plenty of wood; Y. S. patent; half mile
to most Office store, station and school some
alfalfa out and more land cleared; can be made
fine stock ranch; climate is fine, second to
none for lung troubles.
The herald., 1893-12-03

$780, interest in $40 acres OF land and q
fine stream OF water This is chance OF
lifetime. Cheap
The herald., 1893-12-03

NOR sALE-17]6 ACRES NORTH OF THE
/ Palms, on Jose de AmaZ tract, house OF
five rooms, 23S fruit trees, 300 gum trees 30 10
vines; half cash, balance in two or three years
al 3 per cent; price $4250; this is an excellent
bargain,
The herald., 1893-12-03

VNANTED-GOOD AGENTS TO SELL BICY
w cles on an entirely new and very cas-!
plan; big money in ii for the right men. Cal
Monday, to Il am, rooms 30 and 30, Wilson
block. 1872 3t
The herald., 1893-12-03
| 1SE ADvEEr,snmnNrs.

The most direct method of reaching the
public and making known your
The herald., 1893-12-03
LOST AND FOUND.


r oST sTRAYED OR sTOLEN-FROM Pa
l. ture near Ranchito, / bay mare 3 years.
branded Forster brand on left shoulder; she
is with foal; also, black colt, 3 years, brand
ed \ on left hind leg. Return same TO PAUL
BERNAL, blacksmith shop on Also street, and
get reward of $40 IL 80 lot
7 OST-A RED AND BLACK PLUSH BUGGY
IL robe in the vicinity of North Los Angeles
street. suitable reward by returning same to
Union Hardware and Metal company, 214 \.
Los Angeles street 12-3-1t
I OST-LARGE RED IRISH SETTER DOG,
IL leather collar, tag No 932; SO reward for
return to EDWARD SfRASBURG, 500 s. Main
street. 1913 1t
r oST - DIAMOND STUD, YESTERDAY
- VIII pay $50 reward for its return to ]. e.
o..m m&DIUMs.
JNREE TO ALL-PROF. GEE, THE RE
Il nowned test medium; names of your de-
ceased and living friends; readings daily. The
Oneida, 32l12 5. spring street. l2-3-7t
L7REE TO ALL-PROF GEE. THE RE.
II nowned test medium; names OF your de-
ceased and living friends; readings daily The
Oneida, 32l}4 $. Spring st. 11-27 IT
MISS KATE LAMpMAN, TRANCE, TEST
vi and business medium holds public circle
Tuesday evenings At 30 p. H.. sittings daily;
1862 5. spring 1913 It
TOHN TEMPLE, THE GREAT PLATFORM
- test medium, will be at O.. A. hall, 6l2 S.
Spring ST., Dec 3D., at pm. and 80 pm.
l2-l 81
The herald., 1893-12-03

PHYsECIANA.
MFRS. DIR. J. II. SMITH, SPECIALITY, MID
ISA Wifery. Ladies cared for during conline-
ment at 727 Bellevue avenue. Calls promptly
attended to- Telephone l110. 6-0tf
nR. STEPHENS, MAGNETIC HEALER,
~ obesity and all diseases OF either sex, es-
pecially those peculiar to ladies; hours 8 to g.
1864 ;. spring ST., Los Angeles. ll-S I'm
~ BLAK EsLEE, NJ, D. EYE AND EAR.
ia Late OF Illinois Eye and Ear Infrmary
and Chicago optbalmic college. ONCE, 24215
: Broadway. 30 If
MFRS. DR.. WELLS OFFICE IN HER BRICK
w block, L27 Third 81. Specially, diseases
OF women.
49, RRCTS.
4 BsTBACT AND TITLE INSURANCE COM
N pany Of Los Angeles, northwest corner of
franklin and New High SITS n-l7 If
NHfkGPODIsT.
NyISs G. sTAFFER, CHIROPODIsT AND
vi mssseuse, Eli W First ST., opp. Nadeau
1924 If
The herald., 1893-12-03

CT. JOHNS CHURCH (EPISCOPAD, COR
y Adams and Figueroa streets Celebration
of the Holy Euchqrist at 8 a. m; morning
service and sermon Avl1 Sunday school at 3;
full choral evensong and sermon at z 80 p M
Churchmen visiting Los Angeles are cordially
invited to ST. Johns. Seats free vested choir
of 80 voices, men, women and boys. TakeGrand
avenue cable to Adams street and walk one
block west. Rev. b. w. X. Tayler, rector .
The herald., 1893-12-03

M ESMTN'S FEMALE PILLS AS A SPECIFIC
.lyl monthly medicine for immediate relief for
painful aud irregular menses-from whatever
causes For sale by FREEMAN d CARPER,
l0z N Spring ST. Price, ~ per box. 30 1y
The herald., 1893-12-03

$Iz5-OTgaT stOrV, H1Ie 1UcHtIUH
$iO0-Restaurant; dandy.
$300-Cigar store, cheap; rent room; this
&c
The herald., 1893-12-03

A 2O-FOOT BUSINESS LOT ON THE MAIN
N street of San Jacinto; the business center;
this should be snapped at; just imagine, for the
OF the town from $3.50 an acre; all clear OF in
cumbrance.
The herald., 1893-12-03

$l25-cigar store; fine location.
The herald., 1893-12-03
nusIsrss opPonruNrrIrs.


business CHANCES.
$150-Frut stand.
5000 Cigar store.
$70u-Fruit and groceries.
$4OO-Restaurant
$I5O-Candies and notions.
$1000-Saloon,
T2300-Grocery store.
RY50-Rooming house
H275-Fruit, cigars and candies.
81 O0-Cigars and drinks.
$375-Restaurant
$4uO-Butcher shop.
$25n-- Barber shop.
$1,000 Rooming house dandv.
Tt500-Corner grocery.
$2000-Drug store; fine.
$450-Store horse and wagon.
$35o-Ro0ming house.
$350-Fruit store.
$750-Fruit store.
$13O0-Rooming house; daisy.
$5U0-Restaurant.
$11u0--Fruit and groceries.
$350-Partner, paying restaurant
$300-Cigar store.
$800-Fruit, candies and cigars.
$225-Fruit and cigars.
$5O0-Rooming house.
&5O0-Restaurant
$l25-Cigar store.
x35O-Interest in paying business.
$2O0-Partner; good paying business.
We have fine list of business chances and
all kinds of property for sale and exchange.
Call and see us. SLOWER d OLIVER,
11-30 If 12i% south Spring, Room 1.
CTovER & OLIVER, 12als SOUTH SPRING
The herald., 1893-12-03

NOR sALE-17O ACRES FINE ORANGE,
Il vine OF olive land, adjoining the celebrated
Vache winery at Brookside, near Redlands;
hood in the market; all or part; price, $l2, 500
terms easy. For particulars see A. G. GOLSH,
LAT S. Broadway. $50 tt
The herald., 1893-12-03

10 ACRES IN BEARING ORANGES AND
~ lemons at North Ontario; irrigation water
piped to the highest point Of each lO-acre tract
chicken corral and alfalfa sufiicient to keep a
COW; domestic water piped into the house,
barn and around the grounds. A fine location
and all in first class condition Price $l1 600.
Call on or address FRANK P. FREY, Pomona,
California. 1913 1t
The herald., 1893-12-03

NOR SALE-$1 TOULOUSE AND LOT ON
IL Siebold ST., Brooklyn tract
S260o-House and lot, z rooms, on Jackson
street
rooms each.
$g00-Fine lot on Brooklyn Heights, 5Ox25O
feet; splendid location.
S6O0-Fine lot In Brooklyn tract; this is a
splendid bargain.
$26O0-House and lot, Turner and Vignes
sts.; this is snap.
$1300-Corner lot, Turner and Center SITS.
Every one of the aforementioned are good
speculations Don't lose any time in seeing
them, for they won't be on the market very
long
Evening journal., 1893-05-31
CITY NEWS lN sRleE.


Wilmington Council. @. b L., will go 10
Cape May on the steamer Republic on July p.
Neal Gormley has been appointed poll
clerk for the Fifth district OF tie Fourth
ward.
The shaft Of Third street bridge has been
repaired and the bridge is now in hrst-class
condition.
Captain William Beadenkopf and party
of friends went down the bay fishing on h 5
naptha launch yesterday.
Catfish were plentiful in the Christiana
Yesterday and Thomas Russell made one OF
the largest hauls OF the season.
Harry Thomas a small boy. was struck by
a wagon at Third aud King streets yesterday
and Knocked down, but not SERIOUSLY Injured,
"A small boy fell out Of the wagon Of VIII
mer Hanson, the grocer at Ninth and Adams
streets, this morning. but escaped with few
bruises.
-"Bess." the iron gray mare Of the PhmniS
Fire Engine ompauf - as Killed by Or. Ewes
last night, because Of a broken leader In one
of its fore legs.
II. Walter Gentry. Of No.-s2s West.Flftf
street. fell from the flying horses II Shellpoi
PARK, where he is an engineer, andihad one OF
his ribs broken.
Twenty wheelmen OF this city went Z,
" ashington on Sunday as the guests OF th'
Columbia Wheelmen, and took a spin ts
Cabin John Bridge, moe miles from the
capital. They returned early yesterday
morning.
Evening journal., 1893-05-31
RECENT LITERATURE.


The Review of Reviews for the month
of June is a number which nobody who
intends to 20 to the Worlds Fair at any
time can we'll afford to be without. How
ever attractive the other departments
may be, it will be true of this Worlds
Fair, as it was of the Centennial in 1876,
that the great majority of the visitors
will derive more pleasure from the pic
lures in the Art Department than from
anything else. Ernest Knaufft, well
known art teacher of New York who is
also a writer upon art subjects and the
successful and sympathetic director of
the art studies at Chatauqua, is the
Reviews special representative in
Chicago. He has prepared an ex-
tended and discriminating article telling
in a straightforward way what are the
merits and striking features of each
portion of the art exhibit, and his article
is illustrated with outline pen sketches
intended as memoranda of the principal
pictures. Another important feature of
this number is a well written forecast Of
all the principal conventions and gather.
ings to be held through the summer and
autumn of 1898, particular atten-
tion being given to the forth
coming Worlds Congresses and
other gatherings which will be affiliated
with such congresses at Chicago. An
especially timely feature is an article on
transit facilities in Chicago and on
the fair grounds, by Henry II. Windsor
of the Street Railway Review. of Chicago,
who is thoroughly conversant with the
facts The facilities for handling the
Worlds Fair crowds as described in this
article are nothing short of marvellous.
The character sketch of the current nun
ber is of Sir Frederick Leighton, presi-
dent of the Royal Academy and the
official head of English art. 1t is illus
trated with fine reproductions of Sir
Frederick's most famous works. The
editorial department, the progress of the
Worlds Fair, will attract attention
from its lucid discussion of the business
and monetary situation in the United
States and other countries This mum
Der of the Review is illustrated with
perhaps even more pictures than usual
the number exceeding one hundred. The
Review is certainly indispensable to busy
people
Evening journal., 1893-05-31
ARE YOU GOING AWAY 2
Whether You Are or Not You Need to
Know just What to DO, Both at Home
aud While Awav

Whether You Are or Not You Need to
Know just What to Do, Both at Home
aud While Away.
Nearly everybody is planning to do more or
less travelling at this season. Many people
who can afford it go to Europe and spend
great deal OF time abroad. To-day you meet
man in Boston, and next week you en-
counter him in San Francisco. Those who
nave not the time or means to take these ex-
tended trips go to some summer resort, or
take little trip occasionally. This is right
and proper. We need change, but all this
running about causes fresh risks 10 health
ana lie, although the travelling may be taken
Tor health and pleasure Exposure, change
OF climate and habits. change Of water and
ulet, loss OF sleep, and all these things make
people sick al very inconyenient times and in
unexpected places. People under such cir
cumstances are often seized with sickness
Where suitable medical help or remedies are
not az hand Ola complaints are awakened
which frequently take a fresh hold and often
result in serious sickness or death. AT such
times illness may often be warded off by the
prompt use Of some good medicinal stimu-
liant. There is no stimulant equal to pure
Whiskey, and the purest medicinal whiskey
upon the market to-day is Duffy's Pure Malt
IL has been before the public for years. IL
may be possible that some interested person
may say that other whiskeys are just as good,
but IL should be borne in mind that other
whiskeys do not accomplish what Duify's
twenty years. 1t has saved the lives Of thous-
ands, and It's prompt use has prevented the
dangers which changes OF the season and In
cldents OF travel always occasion.
Evening journal., 1893-05-31
GROVER TO FISH AND SHOOT SNIPE.

The President Accompanied by DR..
Bryan and Editor Davis on for Hog
Island Where They WIN Have AN Out
ing.
President Grover Cleveland was in
this city last evening en- route from
Washington 20 Hog Island, Va The
President was accompanied by L. Clarke
Davis, editor Of the Philadelphia Public
Ledger. When the train stopped here
at 912 o'clock, the President and Mr.
Davis were transferred to a Delaware
division special train. This train was
then boarded by DIR. J. d Bryan, who
is a member Of the New York Board Of
Health.
II rolled out Of the depot at 8 10. and
went direct to Exmore, Va. From the
latter point the President and party
went TO Hog Island.
While at Hog Island the party viii
fish for sea trout and shoot snipe They
will return on Saturday
The President left Washington last
night at o 80 on an accommodation so as
to avoid attracting a crowd at the
several stops. Few people were congre
gated about the depot when the train
ran into the shed last night, owing tC
the means used to detract attention.
Evening journal., 1893-05-31
WILMINGTON RIDERS LEFT.

The Flying Road Racers Leave the
Delaware Bicyclists Far Behind at
Irvington,
NEwABK, M. May 30.-The fifth annual
Irvington-Milburn % mile road race was
held to day over the course, FIVE miles in
length, which lies between the two
towns from which IL derives its name.
The roads were in splendid condition.
barring the dust, and the course was
lined with spectators from end TO end,
while near the starting aud finishing
point towns the crowd was so large that
it was with difficulty that marshals
were able to keep passageway open for
the riders
The race started at IL 80 a In., with
115 men, the handicap limit being ten
minutes, and Hoyland Smith, of New
Bedford, Mass, starting alone from
scratch. When the first FIVE miles had
been covered, the seven and eight minute
men had worked their way well up
front, while Smith had also caught the
men whom he had most to fear-those
on the 80 second mark, Porter, Mont,
Scott, Marriott. Munger and Hazleton.
At ten miles Won Zonzenguke. who had
been given seven minutes, had reached
first place and began to draw away from
the field. maintaining a good lead, which
he held to the finish, winning in
hour. 1S minutes and 311 seconds.
The next twenty five men finished as
follows c. II. Coffin r. A. A., with a
handicap of 3 80; f. N Mosher, r. W.. 4.
minutes; K " Miller, V. W., G
minutes; A. H. Barnett, W. A c.,
/ ~
minutes; G. NJ. Murphy, X. @. w, 2
minutes; +. z. Blauvelt, U. W.,
minutes, 80 seconds; II. j. Hall,
minutes; w. f. Murphy, X. @.
W., 9 minutes; f. J. Titus, r.
Lean, K O. W., minutes; A. johnson,
R. W. 3 minutes, 30 seconds j. Willis, w.
q W., minutes /; H. d. Bryan, H. W.,
minutes +. Hawley, K CIV, 2 minutes
IT NJ. Davidson, 8 minutes T y
F.J Mcmahon, T. c. c., 8 minutes; T.
Wells, X. G. W., minute; yrank Wal
Ter, @. c. G, minute; A. M. Laggren
+. A. G. W., s minutes; L. Geyler, O.
w, minutes; J. B Perry, NJ. W. G..
minute. 30 seconds; j. Bensinger, X. @
/ Vs. = mluult1s
c. NJ. Murphy K G. W., riding from
the two-minute mark, made the best tim'
OF the day, 1870, thus breaking thu
record established last year, but no
equalling McDuffee's recent performance
against the watch at Boston. HoylanC
Smith finished 59th in 11I30. +. b
Marriott, S. E w, Philadelphia, 81
seconds, finished 57th, in II 30 and w
T. Bflyeu. p. A. W., Philadelphia, tw,
minutes. 5Sth. in 1.l915. Munger wa
compelled to drop out at 10 miles, owiDl
partly to his recent accident.
The officials were: Referee, II. +
Raymond; judges, r. Gentle. +. w
Loucks, NJ. A. Heath. II. Strugnell. w
w, c. Nellis, G. A. Sheehan, J. ]. J.Woods
J. L. Miller G. A. Dimon and L 6
Miller; timers, J. f. Fitch, NJ L. Bridg
man, e. Burns, H. l.. Saltonstall, J.
Holmes, Jr clerks of the course
W. A. Drobble, E J Day, E. A. Powers
starter, A. B. Bachman; scorers, f.
Prial, with six assistants; umpires. @.
Holmes, NJ D., with "a assistants
marshals, W. G. Marion, with 25 as
| sistauts.
Evening journal., 1893-05-31
RALPH BINGHAM At EPwoRTH.

The EIocutionist, Assisted BY His
Sister Ruth, Gives an Interesting En-
tertainment.
An entertainment was given in Ep-
worth NJ E. Church last evening by
Ralph Bingham assisted by his sister
Ruth. II was opened with a scene from
King Henry VIII, with Ralph Bingham
as Cardinal Wolsey, and Ruth Bingham
as Thomas Cromwell. Following this
was a humorous recitation entitled Love
on a Bicycle" Master Wansley then
rendered a cOrnet solo, accompanied by
Mrs. Saxon. Ruth Bingham in a charm
ing manner rendered recita.
tion entitled Rocket, and How Christ
mas Came to Him.
Other numbers on the program were
the impersonations entitled "The Old
Man Goes to School, "a Speech With
out Words, "The Seven Ages and ''The
Old Lady"
Master Bingham is not only a monolo
gist and humorist but a fine violinst and
distinguished himself last evening by
rendering a number of violin solos
The entertainment was well attended.
Evening journal., 1893-05-31
Rolh HIGHWAY Rohhsry.

John r, Mccoy, Of No 17f2 Race
street, Philadelphia, aud member of the
Warren Athletic Club, of this city, were
instrumental in the capture Of William
Morris, highway robber, in Philadel-
phia early Sunday morning He Is a
club swinger and carried of all the
prizes in the A. A. U contest recently.
Morris knocked man named
Ransch down at Fifteenth and
Arch streets. Rsnsch cried murder
and Morris ran Officer Beck started
after him and called to him to stop. he
did not do so and the officer fred his
revolver three times in the air
Mccoy Joined in the chase and cap
tured Morris at Fifteenth and Cuthbert
streets. He was committed by Magis
trate Pole Ransch's wallet and spec
tacle case we're found on the prisoner.
Evening journal., 1893-05-31
TO BUILD A DISTRICT PARSONAGE.
Stewards of the Dover Wilmington Con-
ference District Hold an Important
Meeting.


Special Correspondence Evening Journal
DOVER, May 81, s93-The District
Stewards of Dover district, Wilmington
Conference met yesterday morning at
the district parsonage on the public
square at 10 o'clock There were twenty
two members present, The first thing
done was the apportioning of the
presiding elders salary, which was
made the same as last year, namely,
81, 500 A committee, consisting Of f.
NJ Stevenson, James B. Anderson, T. J.
Truxton, Henry Draper, w. S. Hod-
dinott and II. p. Cannon, was ap-
pointed to consider the advis.
ability Of erecting district parsonage
as the parsonage of the presiding elder
is now rented The district was reported
to be in hourishing condition. At the
close Of the session nearly all of the
stewards dined at the parsonage where
they were Hospitality entertained and
provided for by Presiding Elder Adams
and wife.
William Atkinson, who was stricken
with paralysis on Monday last, died
yesterday afternoon. He leaves a widow
and one son to mourn his loss.
Evening journal., 1893-05-31
THE MuNIclpAL TRIeuNAL.

Men who Were Drunk and Disorderly
on DECORATION Day.
George Mason, colored, came INTO the
city yesterday to see the parade. Instead,
he got drunk ard abused Officer Scott
at Shipley and Front streets. He was
fined s. and costs or forty days, this
morning in the Municipal Court.
Spencer Williams, colored, was released
from New Castle on Sunday Yesterday
he got drunk and went to the house OF
Alexander Biggins, raised disturbance
and was arrested. He will break stone
for forty days or pay a fine of So
Jesse wilkins, colored, was acting
suspiciously last night at Front and
King streets. Officer Eaken noticed his
actions and on searching him found q
revolver This morning he was charged
with carrying a concealed deadly weapon
and was held in 500 bail for the upper
court
Evening journal., 1893-05-31
VETERANS AT THE OPERA HOUSE.
They Enjoy the Presentation OF the
Spectacular Drama shiloh"
Memorial DAY eelehratlons elosed las

Memorial Day celebrations closed last
night with the spectacular drama Of
"Shiloh" at the Grand Opera House
The drama was given under the aus.
pices of the G. A R., for the purpose
of increasing the General Thomas A
Smyth monument fund The audience
was mostly composed of G. A. r., men,
who were unaffectedly pleased with the
play. and applauded the players heartily
and frequently.
The drilling Of the southern troops,
of for the frontier, excited much favor
able comment
As scenes of camp life, skirmish and
battle were represented. the veterans
seemed to live over the old life and dim
eyes grew bright, bent forms straight
ened and restored to youthful vigor.
The play is Of much interest, and
graphically shows the terrible punish
ment for the violation of the 46tl
Article Of War.
The tableaux which usually follow
each act, were omitted.
Evening journal., 1893-05-31
Four Bouts Arranged.

In connection with the Cartwright
Stannard scientific bout which will take
place in the gymnasium of the Warren
Athletic Club next Friday night, four
preliminary bouts have been arranged be
tween John Glynn and Daniel Haggerty,
1lO pounds; James McMahon and James
Mccarthy, 100; Andrew Cochran and
Joseph Louglin. los; Patrick Dougherty
and Robert Smith, lis pounds.
Evening journal., 1893-05-31
D0hI nj "A nTIgsIonarv

1t is rumored upon the street that the
Republican managers are having printed
a large number Of circulars to be used
for intimidating Democratic voters
Building Inspector Daniel Dohl is said to
be doing some missionary work Of a
questionable character, particularly in
regard to the religious convictions Of
some OF the Democratic candidates
Evening journal., 1893-05-31
When Travelling

Whether on pleasure bent, or business,
take on every trip bottle Of Syrup OF
Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and ef-
fectively on the kidneys, liver and bowels,
preventing fevers, headaches and other
forms of sickness. For sale in 80 cents
and 81 bottles by all leading druggists.
Evening journal., 1893-05-31
HeaIth omeers Isleeted.

The State Board of Health met at the
Central Hotel. on French street. yester-
day afternoon. The officers were re.
elected for the ensusing year. Dr. K.
w. Cooper is president and f. B. Frazer,
secretary. Several matters concerning
the public health were discussed.
Evening journal., 1893-05-31
Nnrro IxIlIed Id I.amokIn.

Train No. 105 of the p, w. g. B. rail-
road struck and killed negro at Lamo-
kin, yesterday The train was due in
this city at 241 .. M.
Evening journal., 1893-05-31
Another Bubble Burst.

The organ plant of the Theodore c.
Knauff Company, at Newark. will be
sold on Saturday, June ~, at that place.
by Senator John Pilling and William
Frederick Curtis They were appointed re.
ceivers by the United StatesCircuit Court.
Evening journal., 1893-05-31
DIED

ELDRIDGE.-On Monday afternoon, May
2g Daniel Eldridge. I'm the 17thyear of his age.
HETHERING1 ON,-At Cape May, on May
30. Augusta, infant daughter Of Lieutenant
J. II. Hetherington and Bessie Hewes Heth-
erington, aged months.
PHtLLlPS.- May %. Albanus L. Phil
lips aged 40 years.