davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-22
NOTICIAS GENERATES
La Gaeetd publica hoy el siguients anuncio
IVA lectnra reconand amos.

La Gacetd publica hoy el siguients anuncio
cuya ectura recomendamos:
Erono. Ayuntdmsento de Ia Capital
rsa.--En virtud de acuerdo tornado por el Exec.
lentfsimo Ayuntamiento, Sc invita- & los sefiores
lndustriales de esta lsla para que presenter
muestras expresen los precios que puedan su-
ministrar en- esta Capital, el millar de adoquines
de pledra dura y consistente del pals de los dos
siguientes tamafios. Primero: Longitud 0m2O &
Om30. Latitud 8 ancho 0ml0: altura Om20
Segundo: Longitud de 0ml3 0ml7. Latitud
ancho 0ml4 altura 0m16. La cabeza cara
superior Sc labrara pic6n; los paramentos
vertlcales Sc desbastaran toscsmente aflnando su.
hcientemente los mas estrechos para que Las Jun.
tas en- sentido del tiro no queden muy separadas.
Cada hcitador presentara ademas seis cubos de
tres eentfmetros de lado class de piedra de las
muestras de adoauines que ofrezcan para deter
mlnar oportunamente su resistencia al aplasta-
miento la labra de estos cubos se hara pic6n.
7 se anuncia al pdblico fin de que aquellos
quienes pueda convenir el suministro de referen.
cia, presenter sus proposiciones al Excmo. Ayun.
tamento en- ell termino de 80 dias contados des.
le aquel en- que Sc publique el presente anuncio.
Puerto Rico, 19 de JUNO de l693.-El Secreta.
rio, Jose Ardgcm--V.o BEL Alcalde Presiden
70 Perezv Garcia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-22

Antenoche SO celebr6 la session que habfamos
anunclado para el lunes en- cuyo dla no lego
cltarse la Junta Directive del A. Centenario. en-
union de la Comisi6n especial que ha de enten.
der On las 6estas; y visto el presupuesto de los
lngresos CON que Sc cuenta de los gastos Que
han de efectuarse como tambi6n un apunte sobrs
la clase de festas que puedan ofrecer verdadera
novedad y attractive, Sc acord6 que por la referda
Comision SO redactase el programs de las citadas
festas; cuyo fin se reunira Ia misma en- Ia no.
che de hoy iueves. Segdn tenemos entendido,
parece que se destinan unos $4,000 para Las
repetidas festas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-22
ffCOSAS de HAITY

Suplicamos don Jose de JESUS, Y
.Camuy, NOS remese los $l3-86 cts. qr
desde hace mas de ocho, meses.
Evening journal., 1893-07-06
THEY FAVORED SARATOGA.
Although Senator Piiiing Wanted the
Legislative Reunion In "A Quiet Place,
He Gracefully Acquiesced.

Although Senator Pilling Wanted the
Legislative Reunion In "A Quiet Place,
He Gracefully Acquiesced.
The legislative reunion committee
met in the office Of Speaker Of the House
j. Harvey Whiteman, yesterday after
noon. The members present were Sena-
tor John Pilling, of Newark, Speaker
Whiteman, Representatives William
Salisbury. Of Dover, and Robert w.
Dasey. of Franlxford. Business engage.
ments prevented Speaker OF the Senate
G. b. Houston from attending.
The matter was talked over at length,
and Saratoga Springs was determined
upon as the most desirable place to go.
Speaker Whiteman and Representative
Salisbury were particularly favorable to
this resort.
Senator Pilling was Of contrary opin-
ion. He wanted the reunion to be a
social affair and thought that such long
journey and such gay surroundings
would rob it OF much OF its sociability
He favored some quiet bayside resort like
Bowers's Beach where the members could
be TO themselves He was in the minor
ity, however, and gracefully acquesced.
The matter Of arrangements was left
with Speaker Whiteman and Representa-
tive Salisbury
After the meeting the legislators
visited Shellpot park, enjoyed its beau
ties and took luncheon.
Evening journal., 1893-07-06
ONE YEAR AFTER A FIRE.
PocoMoKE CITY HAS ARISEN FROM
ITS ASHES,

And Is Now One of the Prettlest Towns
On the Eastern shore - Fine Three
story Brick Buildings Now stand
where the Little Frame Stores stood
PoooMoKE CRY, Nd, July @ AT / 30
o'clock on the morning of the sixth OF
July, 1892, Pocomoke City was visited by
the second disastrous fire in its history,
and to-day our people will probably be
more forcibly impressed with this fact
than at any time since that notable oc
currence. Scarcely had the losses in
Cured by the fire of November %, 1SoS,
been made up, the debt occasioned
by that event liquidated, before our
people were called upon to witness
another conhagration seemingly more
disastrous in its character than the one
that had preceded it.
One year ago last night the citizens Of
our little city retired and before sunrise
on the 6bh the entire business portion of
our town, together with a number Of
residences, were in ruins There were
forty seven houses burned, among them
being a number of handsome brick
structures, and the town whicn had
been so beautifully and tastefully re.
built was again a scene Of desolation.
Fortunately, however, the business men
of our city are wide awake, enterprising
men, and before the ruins had sufficiently
cooled to permit werkmen to take their
places and begin to remove the debris,
these gentlemen were planning for their
new stores and homes, and before a week
had passed the sound of the saw
hammer and trowel, handled by busy
mechanics, evidenced the fact that POGO.
moke City was again to be rebuilt.
Out of the ruins in this one year oneiof
the best arranged and prettiest towns.on
the Peninsula has grown up. In the place
of the stores destroyed which were of a
pleasing appearance, we have number
of fine three story brick houses far eN.
ceediug those that stood on the same
sites one year ago. The residences, too,
that have been rebuilt are better arranged
and more costly than those that were
burned Il is said that tho brick block
on Market street, extending from Clarke
avenue TO the Ledger building, a
distance of 100 feet is the handsomest
row of houses TO be seen on the Eastern
Shore.
The burnt district, comprising several
acres, is rebuilding as rapidly AS was ex
pected. There are now thirty one new
houses in the place of those destroyed
aud every prospect Of a number Of Others
being built before the winter. The fr'
was indeed a set back to Pocomoke City
Evening journal., 1893-07-06
REcENT LITERATuRE.

The features of the July number of
the Review Of Reviews are character
sketches of Thomas A. Edison, by
Charles ID. Lanier, with portraits Of
Edison and views of his workshop, and
of Sir William Thompson, Lord Kelvin,
by ]. Munro, with portraits of the
subject; ''An Englishman's Impressions
at the Worlds Fair" by Rev. Herbert
Stead, the brother of the editor of the
English edition of the Review; "Elec
tricity at the Worlds Fair Gllustrated)
by J. r Ccavath aud description
with maps, Of "Our Fifteen New
Forest Reservations, in California,
Colorado, Washington, Oregon, Wyom-
ing, New Mexico and Arizona The
abstracts of the leading articles in the
reviews are particularly timely and in
teresting. The reviews of the new
books are well worth reading and the
Illustrations in this number are timely
and handsome
Evening journal., 1893-07-06
EARLY NEWS SUMMARY.
Opening of the International
Convention of c. E. Societies.
GIRL DEsPAIRINe, HANGS HERSELF

A Pennsylvania Postmaster who At
tempted TO Cross the Railroad Is
Hurled Forty Feet In the Air-Col-
lapse of HawaiI's Dynamite Conspiracy.
Chinese Should Not Show Hospitality
to Americans.
The twelfth international convention
of the United Societies Of Christian En-
deavor opened in Montreal, Canada.
Five meetings were held. Twenty
thousand delegates were reported to
have arrived.
Attempted Revolutionary Proceedings.
The French authorities are determined
to put down the rioting in Paris, and the
military have been concentrated on the
streets in the disturbed quarters The
lower element joined the students and
attempted revolutionary proceedings.
Hanged Herself In "a Garret.
Jennie Cartright, aged II, of Potts
town, was found hanging in a house
garrett. Her attempted suicide was due
to nervous prostration, the result Of an
assault at a picnic.
Pitched Forty Feet by an Engine.
Frederick Collom, postmaster at Fern
wood, attempted TO cross the Pennsyl-
vania railroad tracks in front Of an ex.
press train He was pitched forty feet
and died In few minutes.
Dynamite Conspiracy In Hawaii Collapsed
The royalist dynamite conspiracy in
Hawaii has collapsed by the arrest Of
three Of the active agents, It. Walker,
Archibald Sinclair and +. G. Crick
Twenty others are known to be deeply
implicated, among them nine of the
numerous ex.Cabinet Ministers. The
three leaders are English
Illegal Liquor Selling Assumes Big Pro-
portions.
1t is reported in Charleston, S. c., that
illegal liquor selling in that city has as
sumed enormous proportions since all the
saloons are closed and no state dispensary
has been set up. The illegal sale Of
| liquor is reported on the increase all
over the state.
VIII show No Hospitality to Americans.
Chinese Consul Chico, at New York,
has forbidden the Chinese giving pic
MICS to their Sunday school teachers
his reason being that under the Geary
law Chinese were maltreated and should
not, therefore, show hospitality tC
| Americans.
Panic Among Old Soldiers.
About 600 old soldiers are waiting
about the Federal Building in De
Moines, Ia, for their pension money
which, being delayed, caused pani
among them, as they believed paymen
had been withheld
Evening journal., 1893-07-06
TheY Beat the PrIsoners.

Samuel Stroud, alias 'Lemuel stroud,
well known in this city, attempted to es-
cape from Queens county jail, Long Is
land City, Sunday morning, with several
other prisoners. They secured an old
table knife and took turns at cutting the
bars in the cell window. The bars were
nearly sawed through when the jailer
came around and released one of the Jail
employees who had been locked up for
drunkenness He told Of the plans made
for escape Several of the officials were
called and they found the knife and
threatened to stab one of the men unless
he confessed. He confessed and the Jail
officers fell on the men and beat them
badly. The matter will be investigated
Evening journal., 1893-07-06
Captured a building Lot Tag.

On July 4, the Crescent Land and I'm.
provement Company sent mp several
small balloons and to each was at
taehed q tag. The person who hap
pened to secure one Of these tags was
entitled to $40 credit toward the pur-
chase Of one Of the company's building
lots. Eight year old George Raymond,
son Of Free Bath Superintendent Ray
mond, was prevented from securing
one Of the tags by a number Of larger
boys. He watched the next balloon and
saw the tag fall before the balloon came
down. He secured it in a field near
Twenty fourth and Tatnall streets,
while the comrades who prevented him
in his first attempt were waiting for the
hallnon to come down
Evening journal., 1893-07-06
contraets Awarded Last NIrht.

Bids for removing ashes were received
by the Street and Sewer Department last
night as follows A. G B. Anderson,
$40, 500 for one year or 500 600 for two
years; Michael Riley, $l2, 900 for one
year or $25, 900 for two years. The price
paid last year was only $1,000 and the
annexation of East Lake may have
caused slight increase New bids will
probably be asked for. The contract for
paving side cutters and setting gutter
stone was awarded to John T. Simmons.
Davis & Brother were awarded the con-
tract for setting new curb and bed curb
William Simmons received the contract
for laying crossings and paving with
rubble A number of permits to tap
sewers were awarded.
Evening journal., 1893-07-06

Carl Wescott, William Beck, of Chester
town: Messrs. Creig and johnson, Of
Ardmore, Pa Miss Annie Carter and
Edward Carter. of Delaware; Miss Eta
Crowther, of Hagerstown; Jack Con
stakle, Of Elkton; Miss Belle Merrick,
Miss Leslie Merrick, Luther Gadd, Of
Sudlersville; Messrs. by. Hollyday,
Dawson and w. p. Thompson, of Easton; ;
Messrs. Al. Hardcastle, Dukes, Downes
and Cooper. of Denton i Miss Hergan-
rather and II. B. w Mitchell, Of Queens
town; William and Thomas Trenchard,
of Church Hill Mr.. and Mrs. b. Emory,
Jr Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Collins.
Dr. and Mrs j. M. Corkran, Mr..
and Mrs. J. F. Rolph, Mrs B. P. Keat-
ing. Mr.. and Mrs Wilmer Emory, Mr..
and Mrs. f. II. Brown, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Goldsborough, Mr. and Mrs A.
G. Hartley, Jr., Mrs. NJ. J. Calhoun, Mrs.
Olive Bryan. Mrs. Moore, Misses Nellie
Browne, Fannie Lsrrimore, Nellie Fed
deman, Eta. Maggie and Toney Legg,
Della Wesson, Sidney, Goldsbor
ougb, Nettie and Rosa Rasin j.,
Retta Dodd, Katie Busteed, Matte and
Julia Heating, Grace Moore, Bessie
Heating, Misses Hollyday, Fannie
Earle, Messrs. Earle Feddeman, G. Q.
Roberts, ]. L. Evans, w. B. Reed, Jr.,
Spencer Newman. &C. M. Catlin,
George w. Aldridge, James and Mat
Boardley, Mat John and Kenard Brown,
Frank. Thomas and William Keating, f.
c. Price. S. Tilghman, William Earle
Macon Wesson, John and William Nc
Kenney. Jr, Samuel and Thomas Emory,
r. Duckett. w. H. Gibson, Clayton
Wright, Hon. J. B Brown, T. S Roberts,
William NJ. X Tilghman, c. Tucker, w.
J. Price, Jr.
Miss Jennie Wright, of Magnolia, is
the guest of Miss Blanche Butler, of this
city.
Miss Mabel Z. Stout and Preston Stout,
of this city, are visiting their parents at
Dover.
Miss Elizabeth Smithers, of Smyrna,
is visiting friends in this city.
United States Marshal Hewson f.
Lannan thinks of visiting the Worlds
Fair in August.
Samuel M. Saunders has returned
from pleasant trip to Manayunk, Pa.
Mrs. ]. F. Gorden, of Duluth, Mimi.
is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Whorton
Humphrey, on Franklin street.
Governor Reynolds and Clerk of the
| Peace William M. Dickson, of Kent
county, were in Wilmington for a short
time this morning
Misses Mamie Shetz and Edith Platt
of Bridgeport, N. j., are visiting Mrs
W. B. Waterman, on West Eight
| street
Superintendent of Schools H, D. Griffin
of Port Penn. was in Wilmington to
day examining private school at thu
request of the teacher.
Mrs John j. Mealey returned las
evening from two days visit to Phila
delphia friends.
Evening journal., 1893-07-06
The Championship RECORD.
lac Wnnted to PIny BasebaII Music

IHe Wanted Go Play bhHebhII MUSIC.
GMr DeBazer-''What do you play in
the ladies' amateur orchestral"
4 Miss Perkerly-"I play second bass.
Mr.. DeBlazer-"You don't need a
shortstop2"
Miss Perkerly-"No; we do not re.
quire any novices; you could not even
run the scales"
Mr.. DeBlazer-'But could slide the
bases"
Miss Perkerly-'I am afraid this is
not the right field for you.
Mr.. DeBlazer-"It is If you are going
to play ball music. Town Topics.
Evening journal., 1893-07-06
NOTICE
Cry cnrrc1n CnAMnrn.

WILMIN0TON, June ~, loto.
Sealed proposals win be received at the
Office Of the clerk Of City Council until We'd
nesday evening. July 3. At o'clock. for the
building Of a crematory TO destroy the gar
baRe aud waste OF this city.
Proposals 20 be endorsed proposals for the
building of a crematory in the city Of VIII
mingtOn, Delaware
Any information in reference to the same
will be given hy W. G.. R. ColQuhOun. secre-
tary of the Board of Health, at his office,
southwest corner Sixth and King streets.
MAXWELL n. DAENENBERG,
JAMES B. RATLEnGE, fCOmmlttee.
JAMES NJ. GRIFFIN,
Evening journal., 1893-07-06
Cnn Lhe Earlh aIre Infsetlonq

NJ Deherian, a French writer, declares
that fermentation Of the earth can cause
infection by passing through the
vegetation growing Iabove the soil
He cites an instance in support of his
claim. where animals contracted disease
by eating the vegetation over places
where diseased animals where buried IL
is advisable not to bury dead pets in
back yards.
Evening journal., 1893-07-06

but the effects OF II have about died |
away and everybody is in the best Of |
spirits. the business men being we'll |
pleased with their years work and the
residents more than pleased with the
business like appearance of our town
Evening journal., 1893-07-06
ArLANrIo Crry. Nj.
PennsyIvnnia railroad.

Leave Philadelphia, Market street wharf
week days. Accommodation, $50 and $40 a,
m, 3, 20 and 40 y. m. Sundays-express, 9.l6
a. m. Accommodation, 500 and b.lb a. m,
400 D. m.
Evening journal., 1893-07-06

CARR.-In this city on the 81 instant.
Hugh j.. son OF Bernard and dargaret X.
Carr, aged months.
JOHNSON.-In this city. on June 30. 1893,
Annie p, wife OF John b. johnson, aged 80,
Years
Evening journal., 1893-07-06
phIIndeIpbIn nnd ReadInrR.R.

Leave Chestnut street and South street
wharves, week-dRys-Express. 200 a. M, zoo,
300, 400, b.OO p. m. Accommodation, 500 n.
m, 5.45 y. m. sunday Express, 300 and 1000
a. m. Accommodation. 500 a. m, 4.30 D. m.
Evening journal., 1893-07-06
ResnIt of Learue Games Yesterday.

But two National League games we're
played yesterday and they resulted as
follows: Cleveland, O.; Brooklyn, Z.
Pittsburg, 2; Baltimore, 0.
Evening journal., 1893-07-06
Schedule for To-day.

Chicago VS. Philadelphia Cleveland VS.
Baltimore, Pittsburg VS. Boston, Gin
cinnsti VS. Brooklyn, Louisville VS. New
York, st. Louis VS. Washington.
Evening journal., 1893-07-06
BOARD AND ROOMS.

WTANTED-MAN AND WIFE FOR SEC
w ond story front room, unfurnished, all
modern improvements. Also gentlemen
boardeIs taken. No COS West Fourth street.
TOR RENT - FRONT ROOMS FOR
I housekeeping and lodging, 81 shipley St
ROARDERs WANTED AT NO. 2ls WEST
ID street.
nor RENT TWO ROOMS COMMUNE
II eating, on second floor, furnished OF un-
furnished. Apply at S9 Market street.
WTANTED. .-BOARDERS, GOOD ACCOM-
w modations. No. 400 East Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1893-07-06
REAL HsTATE.

DOR SALE.-S370O for y. z. corner Fourth
IT and Harrison streets, nine rooms and
bath; newly painted and papered throughout;
sewer connections. Electric cars PASS the
door. Also South Franklin street, No.
l0l. 81 600: Nos. l03 l05, l07. l09 each 81 ,450
aud No. 1902 and No. 1904 Reed street, 81 $50
each. These houses have six rooms and bath.
sewer connections, and rent well at Si2, Sl3
!. k. BRENNAN, No 80 West Sixth street.
Evening journal., 1893-07-06
TRANSFERRING U. S. PRISONERS.
Sixty Offenders Against the Government
Being Removed Many Miles-Harmon
Instantly Killed.

ST. LOUIS, July 6-Last night sixty
United States prisoners EN- route from
the Indian Territory to the penitentiary
at Saltwater, Mimi, passed through
here. Over half were negroes. and sew
eral Mexicans and Indians were among
the number.
The offences for which they are to
serve term include everything on the
criminal statute books Sixteen deputy
United States marshals guard the party.
Monday night after leaving Fort
Smith, Bill Harmon, a desperate, con-
victed of train robbery leaped from the
train while it was going at the rate Of
forty miles an hour and was instantly
killed
Evening journal., 1893-07-06

lvers & Pond pianos with patent soft
stop, new designs just out. II. f. Robe
len, No 10 Market street.
Evening journal., 1893-07-06
BRADY HOUSE.

Arkansas avenue, convenient to ocean and
Reading depot. Good board, splendid rooms,
broad piazzas, orchestra music. Terms mod
JAMES BRAnX
Evening journal., 1893-07-06
BEAUMONT.

No. 143 South Connecticut avenue, First house
from the beach. Full ocean view.
MRS. A. q. MILLER.
Formerly OF tnQlealde.
Evening journal., 1893-07-06
THE MANSION.

ATLANTIC CITY, MI.
The Largest Hotel. Open all the year.
CHARLES MoGLADE.
Evening journal., 1893-07-06

Stoeckles special Brew of Muehl-
haeuser Export will be found on tap
throughout the city hereafter.
Evening journal., 1893-07-06
HrLP MANrrn

ha idling Ice Cream. must be competent. Ad-
dsess = Box Is City.
XNTANTED. AN EXPERIENCED WHITE
w nurse girl ms Franklin street.
An ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY CAN BE
~ made TO pay In Wilmington. Address,
Y. r. BALDWIN, No: l'G Nassau street, New
YORK city Tor particulars, sending experience
and references. OF special interest 10 job
printers and journalists
VXTANTED.-GIRLs TO FILL MATCH
w boxes. Apply at match factory No.
Fourteenth and Walnut streets.
Evening journal., 1893-07-06
HOTEL ATGLEN.
HOTEL EDISON.

Michigan and Pacific Avenues. Near Ocean
" '''' ''''''''''''' J.E. REED.
Evening journal., 1893-07-06
NorIoEs.

NoTICE-DIvTDEND.
SECURITY TRrsr AND SAFE DEPOSIT CON-
PAHY, WILMINoTOK, Del, July o, 1893.
The board OF directors has this day declared
a semi-annual dividend OF three 90 per cent,
payable on demand, and added $1,000 to the
surplus fund, making that fund 100000.
JAMEs b. OLAhksON. Ireaanrer.
Evening journal., 1893-07-06
CTEANIER ULRIcA.

Boat leaves Wilmington, King street wharf,
daily except Sunday at rs m, 400 and
900 D m. sundays only, 800 m and l-9
and 90 y M.
The a.06p m boat from Wilmington connects
at Pennsgrove with steamer Major Reybold
for Pennsville. New Castle, Delaware CRY
and Salem. u~f T1gf~
Boat leaves Pennsgroye at 400 and 100 . m
and 4.S p m daily except kun4ayrl eundAya
only al 100 \ m and " 30 and 6.CQ p u1Al
The 10 90 N boat 'front.' Penng<roye has oons
nectious from Delaware River Railroad
from Steamer Major Rey bold.
A. g. MoCAuSLAND. superintendent
Evening journal., 1893-07-06
Additional Train 20 Chicago via. Balti-
more and Ohio RalIroad.

To accommodate the largely increased
travel 20 the World s.Fair the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company. in addition to its
present three through trains. will place in
daily service commencing sunday. July p,
Wilmington at 4.5l %. m. and running VIA
Pittsburg and Akron. II.
Evening journal., 1893-07-06

Pacific and Michigan avenues, near the beach
Remodeled and Tefurnished. Capacity 3OO
Electric bells and passenger elevator.
Evening journal., 1893-07-06
DIVIDEND,

D~lDEND'
The CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK,
Wilmington, Del, June 30, lHe3 Z
The board Of directors have this day de-
clared a semi-annual dividend OF 3 per cent,
payable on demand.
Up. RUMFORD, Cashier.
DIvlDEND NOTICE.-FIRsT NATIONAL
- Bank, Wilmington, Del, June -, 1893.
The Board of Directors have this day de-
clared a dividend OF 216 per cent. for the last
months. payable July !, and placed sG,UO
to the credit of surplus account. HENRY
Bush, Cashier.
NOTICE.-TAXPAYERs TAKE NOTICE.
~ City and school taxes for 1893
The uudersighed. receivers of taxes, for the
city Of Wilmington, Will be at No. 10 East
Sixth street, between Market and King
streets. during the months Of July and Au-
gust. 1898. between the hours OF and - In
the morning and from 20 IN the afternoon.
for the purpose OF receiving taxes. On all
taxes paid during July there viii be a reduc-
tion of cents on every dollar, and all taxes
paid on and after the lst day of August shall
be payable without a deduction aforesaid, and
all taxes unpaid on the lst day Of September
shall be increased by the addition Of per
centum on the amount thereof.
EDMUND MITCHELL, JR..
Receiver Of Northern District, including all
north Of Sixth street
EUGENE NJ. SAVERS
Receiver Of Southern District, including all
south of Sixth street.
Evening journal., 1893-07-06
Pnnie Among old Soldier.

About 600 old soldiers are waiting
about the Federal Building in Des
Moines, Ia, for their pension money,
which, being delayed, caused panic
among them, as they believed payment
had been withheld
Evening journal., 1893-07-06
HOTEL HECKLER,

Formerly Normandie, Corner Atlantic an
Pennsylvania avenues. Fitted up IN frs
class style. Open all the year.
HENRY HECKLER.
Evening journal., 1893-07-06
BOTH PLEASED.

Before Niagara Falls they Stood,
He raised aloft his head,
For he was in poetic moo1,
And this is what he said:
"Oh, work sublimel Oh, wondrous law
That rules thy presence here!
How filled am with boundless awe
To view thy waters clear!
"What myriad rainbow colors float
About thee like a veil,
And in what countless streams remote
Thy life has left its trail!m
Yes, George. - the maiden cried in haste
such shades I've never seen.
I'm going to have my next new waist
The color Of chat green"
Evening journal., 1893-07-06
THE EARL,

Ocean end Of South Carolina Avenue. Opep
all the year. 100 feet from the ocean.
n. SMITH.
Evening journal., 1893-07-06
MONTERREY HOTEL,

Virginia avenue. near the beach. Hot and
cold sea water baths, and all places OF interest
Newly furnished; excellent table.
u K NHWrnMER
Evening journal., 1893-07-06
HOTEL RIDGWAY,

North Carolina avenue, below Atlantic
Newly furnished and everything ilrst-clRss
Il. II. STUART.