davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07
Uitp Real estate 60 Cet.


A CHOICE SELECTION houses and
apartments; furnished and UNFINISHED
nominal rents TO careful tenants. DALEY,
- West 3jth.st
A FIVE-STOKY English basement house.
For particulars. apply on premises 10 30 TO
b 81 West lGth-st.
HOUSES TO LEr.-Furnishcd and TN.
furnished, desirable locations. FOLSOM
HROIHEIiS. S2G broadway.
SUMMER MONTIIS.-S rooms all i'm.
proycmcnts plano one minute from Park
and trolley; 80 minutes from NewYOrk
tn responsible party; $50 per month Al
dress 4. H., Tribune Once.
TO LEr-Four.story, brownstone house
UNFINISHED; between 9TH and Madison
aves. good order. T. o. Box 1856.
7lSr-ST.. 30 WEST, near West End
avc.-ITandsomc stone dwelling; all improve
ments rent very low; premises.
Brooklyn.
TO LETT House $50 Henry-st. is In a
good neighborhooi. Is five minutes walk
from Hamilton Ferry, connecting with all
New-York elevated roads; is convenient to
Bridge; rent. $50 per month. Apply to
owner. 5J+ Henryst.. or TO Z. NOONAN,
SO Maiden Lane, New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07
A REAL ESTATE DEALER HANGS HIMSELF

regular telegraph business place the money st tn,
tracks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07
Conntrn Boar6.

FAR ROCK AWAY.-Mis> Curtis Will
open her new house June 1st Particulars
80 West 25th.St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07

GAMES TO-DAY.
Cincinnati VS.. Louisville at Cincinnati.
st. Louis vs.. Chicago, at ST. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07
Rooms Wanteo.
Go Get for Business purposes

BUILDINGS. stores, lofts, offices and
studios: desirable locations. FOLSOM
RitOTHEiS. S26 Broadway.
10 AND Il LISPEN ARDS store and
Easement, 25Nl00; four lofts 5OXl0o each
elevator cheap rent. PLASS, 23J B'way.
20 PARK PLACE, facing. elevated sta.
tion.-F.lcgant store, basement and cellar;
suitable any business. PLAsS, 23i B'way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07
@,orses nn6 Garrlagrs.

-
FLANDRAU g. co.
FLANDRAU a. co.
FLANDnAU 4 Co;,ooME.sT.
40 4. q BI,OOME,'or'
3I.. 4, 4 BItOOME-oA'
VIC1GRIAs,,
CABR10LEiS'
vIS.A:Nis.
bPI DElSS.
DOS-A.DOS,,
wAGONEiIES.
BENZ 20 feIEs.
LASDAU5,
ES%SGNRiRR@Ssxys
PHAEToNS.
GAkiS;,o,,rs
P iEsirfLE X ST FKEYs.
NEW IN DESIGN,
IN Kill XII SIZES AND WEIGHTS.
AND toI0Rs or rAniN,ITIIMNGe: AND
THE LAE B., IS SToGTh E of VOLTS. '
A Griffith TNsPECTIoN SOLICITED.
STOCK ABoxE Styles
SECONDHAND AT ~ hr'N
A.-BABCOCK II: IL. CO.,
4oG, 400, 40 ana ,s az i Slo'"'e''
BrILpE.RS or FINE CARRIAGES
OF every description.
CABEiOLEiS.- COACHES,
BROUGHAMS. RoCkAWAfSv
yoycitIcs I'm Faint and Natural Wood.
TWO wIEELEES. SPIDER PilAETONS,
LADIES DRIVING PHAETONS,
PONY CARTS and miniature
TRAPS in great variety.
Uicb.orde HARNESS at VERY MOD.
ERATE PRICES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07
6uortina GOODS.
They WHO Walk 4

Mouy hive dreamed Of owning High. Grade
Bicycle. but the d.nAculty Of paying for IL has
been nm insurmountabie obstacie. by our
plan you can get your wheel at once and pay
for IL nut Of your savings NJ the rate Of IN
cents day for viCTORS and 20 cents I" day
for Credentials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07

New.Ycrx IL Washington g. Cleveland G. Oh cago s.
Philadelphia T. Brooklyn .. Baltimore 10, Boston L.
Cincinnati D. St. Louis l. Louisville, rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07

PONY sALE.-On Monday. May ~, I
will sell at American Horse Exchange New.
York, q choice lot Of Shetland aud o her
ponies suitable for children or breeding
purposes they can be seen at above mart a
couple of tsys prior 10 s!lc. Catalogues
town, Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07

At BRANCH OFFICES,
Advertisements received at regular ouioS
rate, until y. H., W..
.of Sta-iNc., :. e. tof. o. -ouSs'
Is, Gth.tyc., cor. l2ti-st,
TO- Columbus-aNc., near West octn'se
20 West 1ith.st.. ncl' S,h'aNc
IO6 West 42t.st.. near 9th ve,,
o51 West 42l.st.. bet. TN ana otn avon
i5i tta-avt., COZ. i4thst. --.s %,
| ABS 3d.,yr.. between 10Th and ..sh.sss'
iX,3 3l.aNe. between 18th ana .osn vs.
orr sd-ave.. near 6istst.
LOS lst-aNc., near sc,n-S,.
100 3d.ave., corner iIth..t
- s..,u" fctween "a aud 4th ava
IL Canal.st and l57 Diyision.st;; ~.
40 Chu-ch-st, bet. Warren ana 'ha~
bcrs SITS. -
yoa Bleeckcr-st. near Chrlstopher-st.
1850 East 47th.st.. corner I.aye,
81 Fast icd.st.. near Madison.sve.
o al al bet tl2th AMI t13tn sts.
HARLEM OFFICES
lao East 13Sth.sk, near Wave,
slS West i2Ath.st. bet. It'll and 9th avses
$50 West l%Sth'se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07

RAILWAY lc-'dcn g, !, rOon'% All con.
yenlcatcs lava, nclr station stale II DIV.
sired Il ID. HlHBN. III lifcadwoy.
ADVEKiIsl1MENis AND supscKIP.
TIONs FOH rnE NEW.yokK Trim.
TOWN OFFICE. No. l.2i2 broadway. "a
door north OF Thirty-nr t-st. and ADVER-
EASEMENTS at the following branch of;
ices: .a s,h'a.s,; ,., !; e: cor. Ssa,st i ias
tSenth.st. 40 Third.aye $50 Fast Forty.
seventh ST., corner 3d-ave. loo East l2Sth.
g., near Thirds,e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07

CATALOGUES Of all Of the above announced S,lcs may
be obtained application WIN. EASTON
MANAGING DIRECTOR, TATTERSALLS tOF
NEW-YORk), LIMITED,
55th-st and 7thayc. New.York.
lNE CARRIAGES saved from arinory fire al 80,
Is oadway for sale at reduced figures
EDWARD CALLANAN'S son - West 44th.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07
Business Gbauces.

a. ~. 800 wanted in a going manufhcs.
turing ,oiccfD, dealing with phy,icians
principally bushes, all done through U.
=. mail Address HARVEY, car, Tribune,
ADDITIONAL CsIIIAL procui~ Ior
business pu. lo.es Investor, advised win.
out charge OF liable opportunities hi.h.
est commercial references GI,ItI;S' AZ
CARLETON, Boxers, 20: Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07

FOR >ALE.-A ,lo-cly matched ,erfiaoc
team. ijS2. six years. sound and Kind III.
rect dealing WITH owner who has no further
use To- them. J. T.. ROE, $50 Washing
ton.st.. Ncw-Yo'k.
WILL SELL my stylish black cob for
si.5 cost, last Nay. $500 property q
gentleman lady ,an drive. LEAVING
I IVY. 'IIhmil, Ollicr.
, 1893-02-08
(De sraru Argosy Dec. "a

A GERMAN Jew who keeps q pawnbrokers
shop in Sydney is blessed with one daughter,
who now and then "keeps shop" while hel
father attends sales on the lookout Tor bar
gains. During the temporary absence Of old
Mosesh recently, a meek-looki1g Chinainan
walked into the shop aud asked Rachel TO
show him some "welly good wa chos" Rachel
handed down three from the jewrlry-shelf at
the end of the counter, marked respectively
"Fifty-dollar watch" "Forty-dollar watch"
and 'Ten-dollar watch" and arranged them in
9 line on the counter from right 50 lott, III the
order of their vaIu,. John Inspected the
watches, and taking advantage of Rachei's
momentary inattention slipped the ten-doIiar
watch into the place occupied by the forty
dollar one, and Uice UsrsG. When Rachel was
again all attention, he picked up the forty
dollar watch, and said, II takes thisee cheapee
watchee," handed over the ten dollars and
trotted off. Shortly afterwards Il Achel detect
ell the swindle, and sought refuge IN tears.
On the return of old Mosesh. she related the
nisadventure with many protestatlons OF con-
Germ. "Never mind mine tear" said Ahe father,
with a dry ohuckle, dose vaothes we're ali dc
same brice-six dollars; but vat a schroundel
dot Schinaman must pc y
In a small theatre in the provinces, at the
close Of play, the curtain would not descend,
but renamed suspended halfway down.
Str tched on tbs stage lay.,a solitary dead
man. AS all endeavours to lower the curtain
fai,eI, the corpse" at length got up, an,
murmuring in sepuIohral tones, n rest
even in the grave p dragged the cuttain to
the ground.
A CHANGE-Colonel Peterby met Jim Web
strr a short time age. Jim had been recently
married. do you like matrimony, Jem?,
asked Colonel Peterby. lie shook his head
obviously. Whats the mattet?" Yer see,
boss, before we were married, wnen knocked
at de dore she used ter say, Am dat you,
honeysuckle?". Now when l come home she
bawis out, Clean off dem hoofs before you
comes in that dore, you black mokeI'
, 1893-02-08
a Pasha's dding.

A Reuters despatch states; The marriage
of Mahmoud Pasha RlAz, Governor Of the
suez Canal. son of tho ex''9remier Riaz Pashl.
TO the daughter Of the late Rassam Pasha
Rassim, was celebrated at Riaz Plsha'S resi-
dence last week.
The fees EXTENDED over a period Of seven
days. For many years no SUCH splendid marriage
entertainment b.s been given i'll Caro-. Two
thousand invitations were lssuel t e na:Ie Of
every person being in the handwriting of
Risx Pasha himse f. The average number If
guests present at the four bmqlets which
were given. were about one thousand. and IN
oluded, beside the Ministers and chief ofici-
ais peIsonages past ard present, 250 otic ais
of lower rank, the members OF the diploma
tic body, and a lose gathering Of friends
acquaintances, neighbours, servants and poo,
The dining room consisted Of an eRormsus
Turkish tent nearly a hundred yards long
by forty wide. This was lighted by 1881
Venetian lanterns, 900 clusters Of candles.
so magnificent glass %lustres, and 20 o lam
terms, lamps, and electric lights. The DIN
uers consisted of two services-One European
the other Arabian.
The bride arrived from Alexandria on the
afternoon of Thursday, the last day Of the
festivities, and on the same night there were
700 persons invited to supper, Of whom 200
were European ladies. The latter went to
the harem to visit the bride and inspect
magnificent presents, and also to view the
new house built for MahLIoud Pasha Riaz by
his father.
At 1890 the bridegroom, accompanied by
his friends. bearing large bouquets and pre-
cedsd by a detachment of Egg ptian soldiers
headed by a military band, walked to the
mosque of Almaz. close by, wher" prayer was
said. Tie building had been specially de-
corated for the occasion.
At about half past eleven the bridegroom,
preceded as before by the soldiers and must
clans, reentered the great tent, and passing
across, went into the harem garde to meet
the bride. A feu dejo'e was then fred.
This is the first time that soldiers under
arms have formed part of a marriage process.
sion since the wedding of the late Khedive,
then hereditary Prince. The detachment
was Differed by the Sirdar Kitchener Pasha.
After the bridegroom had departed the
European guests were entertained at a ban.
quet by Riaz Pasha. The expenses of this
fete amounted to over c 5000, including The
presents. About $50 sheep were killed to
supply the tables, and over quo stole of
other meats were used. A hundred servants
waited. and there were seventy cooks and
ssullions.-Daay Telegraph, 4Ja".
, 1893-02-08
oTHE A lso
rs published Erery
@-%nr@ ~

rs published ErerQ
-~~-e@dav <s 9arC1rdRy
Terms Of Subscriptions
6 dollars per annnm. payable half-yearly
Advance.
Comics 10 ru-.,1>G1rtIs g cents.
Pst,rs desircK Of Withdrawing their suOscrPtM u
Il. 41de are rc"ired to give ; months notice.
Te,nG CT - dvert1G1nE e;
cr@1by Gov eminent 25th y June 1898
FOR an advertisement 81 3 lines OF Under, h t"0 Ser-
9rn all Type tRrevier) | to s'inos :. S'.q3
j 70 6 ines, pr. ire...-..". 20
large Tyre. Long Prnoel. Small Pea
Ptn Rndi olurIbin, L Ia 8 lines .-... 1.OO
Over e lines pr, liue .-.-...--....--.- -
q line of the largest type 80. 49,. --.- 10
For one to three subsequent tnseriIOnN the h'ii t'nouht o.
these charges will he made.
IA All adv raisementH tUr insertion must be delivered 1t
ina on &c OIL i e~%tlnye N IFridavs not later tAth
& n G. GsGl&CA p ~. Ihe postage 'n iette'N -
elle Il G. nUp, " tst Ind or St thuiuaS mrtst 10 p'aIAnl
CT 10 1tlCt WnlL be token ul theu.
e Sreciai oU1tlacts Rnl be made with parties whO may
Ct wikLiul to AGVtInst yeaI Is. haHS early, OF qdattorJ'
'@I ~ tI1,jI utolH.-W- cannot pay any attention
IL an(nNntut u nnunIIGt,onsi every article ma I 90
nc, on1uaIied by tie wrt,r > name, not necessarily toi pr lct
tiou. hi a. MI evidence Of authenticity, and iVl 'Hr '"h
Ae,ulitN !; and it must be distinctly understood that VI "
Gon pLpicautn is igsel tu, the editor does not tdoro 10
AeceshaIilN ahe with the opinions eA presSed uy the WIZ =
We cannot Undertake to return MOI p4tsofIo = 'c0ed ID ~
nclipts. Manuscript matter mustOe Vr,tton only on '"'
side OF the paper.
TtV LplApiAl executed at this Ohae with u9.tl,ss
, 1893-02-08

Unclaimed Letters in Christiansted
Post Office.
PAID.
Eliza Miller, Luoletia Thomas
Unpaid.
James Edwards Est Cathrine Rest, Mary
Isaac, Eliza Jackson, Nancy Augustus Nicholas,
Mrs Simikin, Ann f.. Williams, Sharlot
Williams.
Christiaustods Post Office, 3lst January
1898.
PETER LEMMING.
, 1893-02-08
Translation.
~
Pub ication.

WApITH reference to publication
W. of 10th ultimo it is hereby
brought to public notice, hat
from the 1st instant Midwife Mrs.
GORDON has taken over her dis
trict,
Government Seoretarys Office, St. Croix.
the lst February 1893.
LIMPRICHT.
, 1893-02-08
UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN FREDERIC
STrD'S POST OFFICE.

Mrs John BENZ min Harris, Mrs. NJ.
Fallipose, Mrs. Josephine Jacobs, Mrs.
John Holder, Mrs. John Lewis, Miss Elemora
Maduro.
Mrs. Il Brown, J. E. Durant, Maria
Danielsen, Nancy Danielscn, Jane Hultze,
Mary T.. Lotto, John Macintosh, Cathrins
Mckinney, Ed. Mccall.
Frederiksted Post Office, January slst
1898.
l.. RICHTER.
The morning call., 1893-08-27

architects. Messrs. Lemme and Colley,
having put in their brightest bits Of
ornamentatiOn on the plans.
Flanking both sides of the main en-
trance to the west are two large passenger
elevators, running from the observatory
and promenade on the roof. seventy six
feet above, 10 the lowermost tier of
dressing-rOoms, which are on level with
the reservoirs.
-Four Fl ghts of stairwavs. wide and easy
OF ascent, lead from the booths and prom.
enades on the top floor to the lower bath
rooms. and on each side of the stairways
are terraces. which will soon be Orna-
mented with flowers and shrubbery.
The dressing-roOms run III a semi-circe
about the bathing tanks. and are built in
tiers, rising one above the other. Over
these dressing-roOms is the amphitheater.
AT the bottom OF this amphitheater, which
begins on top of the first tier of dressing
rooms, is a 14-foOt promenade, running
clear around the nmphitheater, and con-
Meeting with the four main stairwavs.
At the top of the amphitheater. running
The morning call., 1893-08-27

toilet-rooms, wating-rooms and every con-
venience and luxury that one could dream
of or unlimited money provide.
Here all manner Of aquatic entertain
ments will be provided. Sham naval bat
ties will be held. There will be trapezes
without number. springboards galore. and
all the athletic appointments that can
possibly be employed In aquatic sports.
The entire surface of salt water under
cover will be 800 feet ia length by $50
feet wide. This will be divided into six
compartments. or separate tanks. The
main tank will be shaped like an l., the
perpendicular stroke of the letter repre-
senting the entire length of 800 feet. and
the horizontal stroke stretching the entire
width, or 80 feet.
On the inside of the l. there will be five
smaller tanks. Two of these will be % by
70 feet each In surface measurement, and
the fifth tank will measure 30 by IS feet.
The main entrance to the baths and
casino will be located at the southeast
corner of the structure. This will be
quite an elaborate piece of work. the
The morning call., 1893-08-27

brought 10 Us did not Yield any such resinOus
material as that which we extracted from the
damp sample. Yours truly.
THOMAS PRICE & Son.
By this report you see l did not trust my own
judgment as final, and that the excelsior and
wadding had been saturated with resin oil and
turpeniine. You will also see by the above re-
clean piece Of excelsior that l procured from a
furniture-stOre. which was three times larger aud
That contained no resin. oil or Iurpentine
Thus science proves TO ms that some
excelsior and waddlng had been satu-
rated with turpeutlne and placed on the
fourth floor OF 22l-223 Bush street. and
clearly explains the vast volume of black
smoke ana fire that came from The fOurth-stOry
windows and which reached To The telegraph
pole on the sidewalk, distance OF fifteen
feet. Wool or yarn VIII not give that smoke or
fire 10 so short time.
AS further find that Mr. Reich. in company
with MIR. Buyer, locked The store door AT 5 80
P. NJ. on that day and went 10 their homes and
that tins fire was discovered al 500 P. NJ, thus
the fre was discovered five minutes after the
store was closed. have taken seven statements
from those employed in the above named build
Ing, which [ hereby append; also talked 10
several others in regard 10 the discovery of the
fire. BY these statements you Will many
answers conflict, also In regard to the business
OF the firm, sworn TO by Mr. Buyer.
10 conclusion, / place the cause OF fire as in
cendiary aud caused by some person unknown
at present. and would suggest that the arson
committee of the Board of Underwriters be re-
QLesled to offer a suitable reward for inform
ton that may lead TO the arrest and conviction
223 Bush street on July 81, 1898.
CHARLES TOWE,
Fire Marshal in and for the City and county
Of San francisco.
The morning call., 1893-08-27

rocks and sand dunes is huge concrete
reservoir or series of reservoirs; and rising
high over these long reservoirs is a be-
wildering mass of green iron and wood
frame work.
Soon many hundreds of tons of glass will
be covered over this frame work. Then
the SutrO baths and casino will be in
closed, and one of the most desolate and
fOrlorn spots in the world will have been
converted into one of the finest structures
in the worid-if not the finest.
Inside these green, glass covered walls
there will be an amphitheater capable of
seating 5000 people comfortably there will
be stage appointed with all necessary
scenic effects; there will be private bath
ing lockers to accommodate 400 bathers at
a time, clubrooms for bathers which will
give room for 1000 persons at a time,
booths, prOmenades, opera chairs, sm0k-
ing-roOms, theater. dining-rooms, luncheon
parlors. elevators to the observatory on
top of the structure. Conservatives and
six mammoth swimming tanks, not to men
ton tub baths and baths OF all kinds.
The morning call., 1893-08-27
PERSONAL NOTES.

Edward q. Ballard, a wealthy cattle
raiser of Reno. New. is among the guests
at the Baldwin.
William Niles, fancy stock raiser of
Los Angeles, is at the Lick He is the
publisher of several important and sue
cessful books upon the raising of stock and
poultry in this climate
Editor Win S. Green of the Colusa Sun
and j. w. Ferguson of the Fresno EXPOSE
tor are IN the city and last night attended
a session of the executive committee of the
Editorial Association at the Occidental.
r. Won Karundonck, a leading liquor
merchant and exporter, of Brussels, Bel
GUM. is at the Baldwin. The object Of
his visit is to familiarize himself with the
California products of the vine, with a
view of making exl ensive purchases.
F. T. Berry, Under Sheriff OF Fresno
County, is at the Grand. He says that the
authorities Of his county do not anticipate
any further trouble from the unemployed,
believing that the men will all secure work
within the next few days.
William Cassi. a leading merchant and
planter of the Hawaiian capital, is at the
Palace. having just returned from a pro-
tracted trip through ;he Eastern cities
He made a call at Washington and was in
terviewed there at length on the annexa-
ton question. His views are in accord
with those of the Provisional Government
and be is anXiously awaiting the report of
Commissioner BlOunt, trusting that it may
iGdorse The principles of a wedding with
America.
The morning call., 1893-08-27
SHARP'S ENTHUSIASM.
Interest i'm the interior Over the Mid
winter Fair.

Craigie Sharp Jr., commissioner-at-large
for the purpose of soliciting funds for the
Midwinter Fair, has returned from a
weeks work in this line in the by
towns, including Sacramento, Stockton,
San Jose and Martinez.
In these places he says he feels assured
that at least $4,000 can be secured for the
project, and that material aid in the shape
of supplies and material will also be
literally donated. He has received flat
terlng promises from many other localities,
Including the new counties of the San
Joaquin Valley. Mr.. Sharp is an enthusi-
asst in the work of the fair and is especially
we'll qualified for the position to which
he has been appointed. owing to his ex-
lensive acquaintance and influence in the
State.
He says that the principal objection he
The morning call., 1893-08-27
MARRIED AT SEA.
A Double Wedding at the
Far North.
The Altar, the Ceremony and the
Feast All Provided by the
Steamer Bertha.

Besides news from whalers. the steamer
Bertha, which arrived yesterday from
Western Alaska. brought goodly number
Of passengers and an account of roman
tic wedding.
Among the passengers were Thomas
Mahan. mining engineer. who has been
engaged in opening a mine for Louis Sloss,
ACCOMPANIED by. his wife; Rev. J. C.
Wohs and wife, Rev. John w. Chapman
and Rev. d. Musit, who have been doing
missionary work among the Esquimaux,
and Alice. an Esquimaux girl, aged about
IS, from Galavan Bay. Alice has acquired
a good grounding in the English language
Is apt at learning and seems to have much
dignity of character. 1t is the purpose of
the missionaries TO put her to school here
until she has reached womanhoo with a
view of having.her return to teach those of
her kindred. She promises 10 be well
fitted for the work.
August B was gala day aboard the
Bertha. She had brought from Ounalaska
to st. Michaels two halfbreed girls, WHO
were to meet Frank BEETLES. a trader on
the Yukon River, and Henry Fenny, a car
penter, and be married to them. The men
came down the river, distance of $50
miles, part way in canoes and part way by
steamer. There had been previous nego-
tlatl0ns between prospective bridegrOoms
and brides. and time of meeting had
been agreed on.
The day was beautiful, and the nuptial
ceremony was performed on the after
house in the presence of the crew and the
assembled population Of the island The
American flag served as the principal altar
decoration. Subsidiary to this the ship's
colors, evergreens and the flora of the far
north were employee: to beautlfy the scene.
Captain Hayes tied the double knot, and
collation. was served on board, in which
about thirty people joined.
The Bertha called at the following places
on her trip: Galavan Bay, Kings Island,
Port Clarence. Deer Harbor, Ounalaska
and 81. Michaels. AT Deer HarbOr, First
Otlrer Kennedy captured young bear.
He has natural aptitude as an animal hum
ter and trainer. This cub is now the pet
OF the ship, and quite as docile as a kitten.
The morning call., 1893-08-27

clear around, is platform thirty-six feet
IN width. which adjoins the esplan ade,
and leads thereto by many entrances. The
esplanade skirts the outside of the entire
structure, offering on the western sidesa
magnificent view of the ocean and the
rockbound coast below.
On this platform will be the booths of
all kinds. for edible and liquid refresh
ments, for the sale of sea-shells. photo
graphs and souvenirs for travellers and
what not. In front Of the booths will be
another promenade or dancing pavilion, or
casino with tables and chairs, where one
may sit and see all that is going on in the
entire building.
Nearly three acres will be under cover of
this great green structure, and when it is
all completed it will form one OF the great
attractions of this city. Midwinter Fair
tourists and visitors will find in it some
thing they have found nowhere else in
their travels-aD immense and luxuriousIy
appointed bathing and swimming estab-
lishment. combined with theater, cafe
and casino.