davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-03-10

ASSOCIATE JUSTICE HOWELL e.
JACKSON, Of the United States Su-
preme Court, was banquetted by
his friends and admirers at Nash
vile last week. Speeches andcon-
gratulations, with an able speech
from Judge JACKSON, was the or
der Of the evening.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-03-10

The inaugural address Of Mr..
CLEVELAND was marked by the
highest patriotism and statesman
ship, and was none the less forcible
and impressive for having been de-
livered under great stress ofweath-
err. A great majority of his fellow
citizens are rejoiced that he is again
exalted, and thousands Of the vast
minority who voted againsthim and
who read his address will expert
ence a sentiment of increased re-
spect for the great statesman and
leader of men.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-03-10

The general assembly of Califor-
MIA has adopted a joint resolution
requesting the delegation to Con
gress from that State to endeavor
to pass the GEARY bill, requiring
Pacific railroads to pay the debt
they owe the Government, also
memorializing Congress to stop
pauper immigration, even if it be-
comes necessary to stop immigra-
ton altogether. The immigration
Of pauper labor from Europe is at
the bottom Of nearly all the labor
troubles in the United States, and
this action of the general assembly
of California should be endorsed by
every State in the Union.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-03-10

INTERESTING proceedings enliv-
ened the house Wednesday when
the general assembly reassembled.
RALPH DAVIS called Mr.. TRoUs-
DALE to the chair, and made astate-
ment Of his position as speaker but
declined to resign. A resolution
was at once adopted by the house
asking him to resign, but he still
refused, and a resolution was then
adopted by a vote of 72 to 8 expel-
ling him from the chair. Hon.
julius A. TRoUsDALE was elected
speaker, receiving every vote but
one.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-03-10

disagreeable condition Of roads, to
be repeated year after year until
some legislative relief is given us.
BRIsTow, March Z.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-03-10

The general assembly reassem-
bled Wednesday, but it may take
another recess. The investigating
committee which has been engaged
during the recess on the books in
the Office Of comptroller and treas
urer, state that it will take from
sixty to ninety days to complete the
investigation, and ask for more
time. Governor TURNEY is said to
be anxious that abundant time be
given the committee to make a
thorough and complete investiga-
ton.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-03-10
ARIADNE, March 6.

The Law and Order League Of
Memphis is endeavoring to have
Judge DUBosE Of that city remov-
ed from office. The Judge, by way
of retaliation, has had indictments
returned against a number Of the
wealthiest members of the league,
who own considerable property, for
leasing houses to fallen women to
be used for immoral purposes.
While these leases have been made
they are generally sub-leases from
parties who leased from the own
ers.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-03-10

IT has been given out that your
Uncle GROVER will not recognize
the political factions of New York
in the distribution Of pie that goes
to that State.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-03-10

JUDGE HORACE H. LURroN, Ten
nessee's chief justice of the SUI
preme court, stands a good chance
to succeed Judge HOWELL E. JACK
SON as circuit Judge. Judge LUR-
TON is pre-eminently fitted for the
duties Of the place, besides, the APP
pointment would reflect great hon
orto the grand old Volunteer State.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-03-10

CHANCELLOR A. G. HAwRINs, Of
Huntingdon, certainly recognizes
the worth Of the newspaper men in
his district. Recently he appoint
ed JOHN r. RIsoN, of the Post-In-
telligencer chancery clerk at Paris,
and last week he appointed Louis
j. WooD, Of the Bulletin, .chancery
clerk at Bolivar. Newspaper men
generally are worthy Of the highest
honors that can be bestowed, and
we are proud to see them rise.
THE Dyersburgh Times comes to
our table in a new dress, and we
are pleased to note that Brother
AARON G. DAVIS is still at its helm,
thestatementin the Americanto the
contrary Notwithstanding. Broth
er DAVIS is giving the people of
Dyer County a good paper, and he
has our best wishes for a long and
prosperous career in the field of
journalism, where he seems per-
fectly at home.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-03-10

The proposition Of Hon. JEBRE
BAXTER to the penitentiary COM
mittee, which will be submitted to
the general assembly, is worthy of
careful consideration. 1t opens up
a new field for argument Of the
muchly discussed ctquestion.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-03-10

LAST Saturday ended the life of
the Republican party. 1t will re-
quire thorough change in leader
ship for it to be revivified in time
to participate in the next national
campaign.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-03-10

Ii Governor TURNEY is quoted
Alright there is not likely to be any
wholesale pardoning Of convicts
nor remittances of fines in pistol
and whisky cases during his adj
ministration of State affairs.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-03-10

AFTER 30 years spent in the will
derness, the Democracy has come
into its own again. Boys, don't you
feel good all along down the line?
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-03-10

CONGRESS- has found out that
the whisky trust adulterates its
liquors. What swearing off there
must have been at Washington
when this alarming state of affairs
got thoroughly through the Con
gressional organ of understanding.
Evening journal., 1893-07-22
worla,s FaIr PhIlanthronI.t..

Messrs. Boddie Bros. wealthy Chicago
gantlemen having the interest of their city
AZ hear, ana desiring 10 disprnve the falsity
Of the statements that only in boarding
houses can be found modern priced accom-
modations during the Worlds Fair, re-
moueed and furnished at great expense
one Of their famous absolutely fire-proof
ousir ess structures, located cOrEer of Frank
iin and iackeon streets, within short
walking distance OF the Union DepOts,
Theatres, Post Office, Board OF Trade, steam.
Elevated. Gable Roads ami esmboats 10
The Worries Fair. furnished newly though
out Jn rooms, superb parlors. elevators,
electric lights, exhaust fans to keep cool
e"ure building, named this property The
Great Western Hotel, and invite the public
TO take their choice of rooms ior SiOO per
day. children 5 20 - a. cei o.. thlcgant cs-
taurant and diuning rooms wncre fine
meals are served al 50 cents. or Ia carte
at very moderate prices.
here would be- Jess heard or known of
eXtoItion and imposition connected with
the Words Fair We're there more public
spwi'ed. fair minded men i'm Chicago a.
are the owners aud proprietors Of The
Great Western Hotel. Our readers should
write as early as possiule 10 secure rooms
.or they are being taken up rapidly st
| Paul Daily News.
Evening journal., 1893-07-22
The ChampionshIp Record.
WHY NOT GO 2
Worlds Fair Excursions at Half Rates
via Reading Railroad Route.


via Reading Railroad Route.
Whatever reasons may have existed
for popular hesitsncy in going to the
Worlds Fair have been finally removed
by the actions of the railroads In pro
viding excursions at rates so low as to
place the trip to Chicago within the
reach of every body. 1t is conceded,
moreover, that the expense Of stay in
Chicago is now no greater than the cost
Of visit TO any other large city Rea-
sonable prices prevail, and this with the
reduction in railway fares, viii enable
the masses to enjoy the benefits Of the
greatest exhibition that earth has ever
seen.
The Reading railroad announces a
series Of excursions via its Lehigh Valley
Line TO Chicago at the rate of a single
fare for the round trip. This makes the
price of the ticket Sl700 from New
York $40 70 from Philadelphia. aud cor
resp lndingly low figures from other
points on the Reading System. The
tickets are good only on the designated
excursion trains. which are appointed 10
start on July 2ith, August 1st, 9TH and
18th. The return journey may be made
40 any time within ten days of the date
OF starting. There Will be no change Of
cars between New York or Philadel
phia aud Chicago, and the trains will
consist of tirst.class day coaches only,
with all the comforts and convenlences
necessary for long trip
On the day above mentioned the spec
ial excursion trains will leave New York
a. g. 10 q. m. and Philadelphia at 8 90 a.
m, stopping at the several Junction
points where connections are made from
all parts Of the Reading System Persons
contemplating joining these excursions
/ should consult the nearest Reading
Rlilroad Ticket Agent for the details as
/ TO train connections and rates
IL is, perhaps. needless TO add any.
thing concerning the attractions and
advantages of the Readings Scenic
Lehigh Valley Route" It's picturesque
ness is as widely renowned as its general
excellence of construction, equipment
and management
Evening journal., 1893-07-22

deputized Francis II. Hoffecker to act in
his stead at the Municipal Court on
Monday morning.
Miss Bertha NJ. Dilworth Is visiting
her grandmother in Newark.
Frank NJ. Smith will 90 to the
Worlds Fair about the middle Of Sep
tember.
George wilmot will spend his vaca.
tion in New York state.
James L. Willis aud Thomas r. Lally,
went to Atlantic City to day 10 spend
Sunday.
Frank A. Mitchell " welt to Atlantic City
to day to spend few days with his
family who is summering there.
Miss Annie Mackin, Of Wilmington
is the guest of Miss Tnlie Evans, ol
Georgetown.
Miss Florence Milbourn, Of Whining
ton. is the guest Of her sister, Mrs &
A. Grise, of Georgetown,
Miss Edith Pyle, Of Wilmington. I,
visiting Miss Edna Cezier, Mt Vernon
Place
Fred Weller Is guest Of the ThirC
Regiment, National Guard Of Penns,l
vania, now in camp at rorresdale, Pa
Evening journal., 1893-07-22
nrr,

BOYER Ia this city, on July IS. Perry
Boyer. a. ed 6s years
BOLEN.-In this city, on the l7th instant
Patrick Bolen. aged 40 years.
BRADFORD.-In this CITY, on tho 1lth in
slant, Joseph Bradford, in his 18th year.
BRA NAN In this ity. on JUS IS, Nabel,
daughte~ of Georse an Mary BrannHn.
COWGILL.-In this city. on the 22nd in
slant George u. Jr., son of George II. and K
r CoWgill aged months.
Funeral from The residence Of his parents
3lst. aud Market streets. tomorrow i-undayl
Afternoon at 5O'clock. lnterment kiverview
baltimore papers please copy.
GIYNN.-Nn the t0th inst, francis Xavier,
son of John and Mary 6lynn.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vitud 20 attend the funeral from hs late resi-
denco. No. ~ Van buren street High mass
al paufs thurch on Saturday morning,
az 9o'cloCk. July 2'. inierment at sew
Cathedral Cemetery.
GRAH N. In tits city, on Iu'r j.. Edith
NJ daughter of john and Martha Graham,
AGED years and 3 months.
ONES In tsis city, on the 10Th instant
Edward ". mes, age 80 ears
LUCAS.-In this city, on tile lHh instant,
Harvey LEROY, infant son Of Georee ) aud
Mary O. Lucas, aged months and days.
MILLER AT New Castle. Del, on July 81
1885 anna Linton Miller; aged year, infant
daughter of James and Jane Miller
Funeral services at residence OF her parent-.
Market str e.. on Saturday afternoon. July
-, at $40 O'Clock. lntrrment az Presbyterian
/ Cemetery.
MCCRACKEN.-In this city, on the 18th
/ instant, Helen J d. daughter OF Joseph j. and
Name 4. McCracken. aged months.
| O'MEALhY. In This city. on the 9th In.
siant Michael O'Alealey IN the 9th year Of
/ his age
Relatives and friends of the family arl
/ respectively invited TO attend the funeral
/ from his late residence Job walnut street on
/ saturday morning at . o'clock. high mass ~
/ e. parick's Church.
! RICHARDS. n. IN the 18th Instant, Giles
| tine, wife Of William Richardson. IN her go
| year
Evening journal., 1893-07-22
THE WORLD OF BASEBALL.

Philadelphia Makes Twenty Runs to
WashinRtoE's Four-Boston stu Keep.
One Game Behind the ouakers- Re-
suits.
The championship games played yes
terday resulted as follows; Philadelphis,
20; Washington, 4. Boston, 8; New
York, 4. Brooklyn, o. Baltimore, s
Chicago, 10; Pittsburg. o Cleveland,
Il; Louisville 8. Cincinnati, 10; st.
Louis, 10 90 iunings)
Evening journal., 1893-07-22
Benson Goes TO his Home.

William Benson. no was seriously in
jured az kirkwood on July 4, by a stone
supposed to have been thrown by George
Anderson, cOlored, has recovered and
was discharged from the Della ware Hos
pital yesterday He went to his hcme in
Cecil county. Nd.
Evening journal., 1893-07-22
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS.
Potato Croquettes and Cara
mel Pudding at a Lecture.
ENTERTAINMENT AT FARNHURsT.

ENTERTAINMENT AT FARNHURsT.
Wilmington Young People to Take Part
Great Tide of Travel to Country aud
Seaside Resorts Mosquitoes Trouble
Boating Parties on the Brandywlne
aud ChristIana.
One Of the newest and most amusing
branches of industry that vanity aud
worldlinsss have developed, says Vogue,
is the collecting of newspaper notices Of
distinguished bellies aud beauties and
supplying them to the originals in neat
and compact form, for the moderate
compensation of 81 if the portraits and
paragraphs are pasted on sheets of paper,
and a somewhat larger sum If collected
in portable book form. The rapidity
with which the originators of this new
scheme have secured subscribers effect
uslly does away with the idea, which
fashionable people are proud of circ1
lating, that newspaper notices are Ie-
pDguant TO their sense OF delicacy and sn
unwarrantable intrusion upon the sane
tity Of private life.
Miss Louise White. Of West Chester,
is visiting friends in this city.
The Church OF the Covenant gave an
electric excursion last evening The
party Of about fifty visited Union Park,
Rising Sun and Shellpot Park
Mrs. George Batting, of Chester,
visited relatives in this city yesterday
Mrs. Robert Shlpley OF this city, is
spending a week at Markham, Pa
Lee Sparks has returned to Whining
ton, from visit to MiddletOwn.
Fishermen find it very difficult te pro.
cure worms for bait.
Mosquitoes are very numerous and
troublesome to boating parties on the
Brandywine and Chrstiana.
Miss Rachel Holt, Of this city. has been
visiting her mother at Leeds, Md,
Rev. J. R. Milligan pastor of First
Presbyterian Church, OF this city, will
preach at Zion, Md, tomorrow morn.
ing and at Rock in the afternoon.
Miss Lille E. sines is summering at
oxford, Pa.
James Hunter of Dupont's Banks. was
in Wilmington last evening.
Mrs. William R. Clark has gone to
Rehoboth for the summer.
Mrs. James Townsend is visiting in
Middletown
Miss Mary Stats is visiting rela.
tives at Sassafras, Nd.
Miss Helen Mic OILS and Miss Emma
Nicols of Wilmington, are visiting in
Elkton.
Mrs. Will Calhoun and little daughter
Ethel, OF Wilmington, are the guests Of
Mr. aud Mrs G. c. Calhoun, in George
town.
Miss Ella Morrell of Wilmington, has
been the gues. Of Miss Mollie Falls, Of
Elkton.
Miss sallie Manuel is visiting relatives
in Kiamensi, Del
Joseph Hughes, of Lewisvil.e. Pa, IL
visiting his daughter. Mrs William
WCodmansee, on Elm street.
Miss Susie Walls, of Chester, is visit.
ing Wilmington friends
Miss May Closson, Of Doylesto Wn, Pa
is the guest of Miss Otis, Of this city
Professor James V. Roberts, of Wi
mngtOn, has been visiting in Chester
Miss Eva Vasey, of Wilmington Il
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Fannie Vasey
at Nlddletown
James w. Ponder went to NJ lton .
day to spend few days.
willard Salisbury, j., went to Dove
this afternoon
Miss Churchman prepared panne
beef steak, made potato croquette'
popovers and caramel pudding at he
demonstration lecture on cook * in Oh
Evening journal., 1893-07-22
~ nsTATN.

NOR sALE-vALUABLE AND DESIRA-
II Die Chester county property. Dwelling
and store an under one roof. good Outhuild-
ings, eleven acres Of land. Agood Investment,
will sell cheap Apply 20 =. fAlRLAMB,
Gum Tree, Chester county. 10.
EOR SALE s3.7O for y. H. corner Fourth
II and Harrison streets. nine rooms and
bath; newly painted and papered throughout;
sewer connections. Electric cars pass the
lOi. 81 0H. ms. l0l. Jas. lO7. l00 each Sl 40
and No. la2 and No. 1904 Reed street, 81 80
each. These houses have six rooms and bath,
sewer connections. and rent well at Sl2. SIS
and slf per month. Very little cash required,
>. =. BRENNAN. No 5l0 West Sixth street.
Evening journal., 1893-07-22
George White,

safes and planes moved and set with care;
furniture cars at short notice; hosting and
rigging done. Office No. l&i French street.
Evening journal., 1893-07-22
FOR SALE.

A UCTIoNl AUcTIoNi AUCTIONS
H. g.. Bartram, No 10 EAST StYENrH
STREET. Fine Wat, hes, Diamonds. Jewelry,
Snverware, Clocks aud brOnzes viii he sold AZ
evening until the entire stock of Slh,00 worth
Z goods is sold n. q. BARTRAM.
Private sale during the day.
Evening journal., 1893-07-22
HELP WANTED.

yANTED-PROMPr AND FAITHFUL
w Goutleman or Lady 90 travel for ~ with
expenses paid. Salary SOS mont lly and post
tion permanent N suited. Enclose reference
Fnd solf-addressed stamped envelope THE
DOMINION, 3lI Omaha Bldg, Chicago
DANVASSERS WANTED, SALARY AND
at the siNGER MANUFACfURlN COM
PANN'S OFFICE, o. 81 Market street.
Evening journal., 1893-07-22
WANTED.

XNANTED TO BORROW $3.50 on FIRST
w mortgage for twenty years az per
cent. Address ". H.. this oflioe
Evening journal., 1893-07-22
snheInle fnr rn.hnr-

Washington VS. Philadelphia. New
York vs. Boston, Baltimore VS. Brooklyn,
Cleveland VS. Louisville, Pittsburg VS.
Chicago, Cincinnati VS. ST. Louis.
Evening journal., 1893-07-22

hurst on Monday evening, and will
render a musical program. 1t is com
posed as follows:
Vocal selection by y................M Male quartet
Sle @et....Ni.s Watson ana Frank ram Ayfss SgSs
Recitation. On..................Ch Charles Is. Palmer
Piano solo .,... .-.-...'.....-...... Miss Reese
Vocal selection................ ...... Male quartet
Solo. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Horace b. Harrison
II citatiOn.......... ........Charles B. Palmer
Quartet, Misses Watson and Mahan,
Me srs. Ayres and Mulhausen
Chorus. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Good Night"
The inmates of the institution will
dance for the entertainment Of the
visitors.
Scott Beggs has returned to viii
nington from trip to New York.
Lewis Dickey aud wife, of this city,
will visit friends in Chester county,
Pa for two weeks.
special Correspondence Evening Journal
NEW YORK. July p Those Whining
tonians who are spending these sum
mer days in Gotham are
w, d Hale Broadway Central
Hotel; g. g. Barker, Hotel Bartboldi;
N, Rosemsnn, Westminster Hotel
Miss Elsie Foord, Of this city, is visit
ing friends in Utica, n. 7.
William NJ Candy of Wilmington, is
at Salisbury Nd.
Miss BERTHE RumfoTd, of this city is at
Georgian Bay, Canada.
Miss Emily suedley, is svisiting friends
at State Road, Del
Judge Charles Swayne, of the Florida
district of the United States Court, is az
bis mothers home near Guyencourt,
Chiistiana hundred, for the summer.
George NJ Armstrong and wife, Of
Washington, D. c., are at the Clayton
House.
w B Sharp, wife and daughter,
Miss Mollie, hsvesgone to Atlantic City
for few days
John A. Fry has returned from
Atlantic City He reports that things
are very qniet at that resort.
A. R. Higgins, of Delaware City, is in
Wilmington to day.
Benjamin Seal. of Londonderry, Pa, is
registered at the Clayton House.
Rev. F. Burgette Short, pastor Of the
Harrison Street NJ E Church, returned
to day from visit to Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs William NJ Field Miss
Field and Miss Weldin have returned tc
their homes in this city from the Worlds
Fair.
Miss Mary f. Milhollsnd, of Baltimore
who has been visiting Miss Mollie Solo
mon, of this city, has returned home.
Wilbur Wallace, of New York, IL
visiting friends in this city.
William Brown, Of BsyDard's store
and his fsmily are spending scmetim'
in the country.
Thomas Daily, Of Eddystone borough
and the Misses Madge Berry aud Lizzi
Delphy, Of East Fourth street. took il
the sights at Shellpot Park, Wilmington
Del, yesterday Mr. Daily proved him
self to be quite a chaperone -Cheste
News.
Mrs. Sarah Balderson and Miss Georgi
Mortin, of Newark, are at Asbury Park
where they will remain for two weeks.
Miss Deane wahl daughter of MI
Wahl, the baker, is on a prolonged visi
in Maryland
Miss Elsie Daniel, of Wilmington. /
visiting friends and relatives in Balti
more.
John S and Charles p. Cotton will 2
10 Philadelphia on their wheels to mo
row.
Miss Matiie Vinsinger. Of this city, /
visiting in Folsem, Delaware county, Pi
John GRugiu, chief engineer of IL
steam yacht Susquehanna Is in town Il
day.
City Solicitor Georgia. Elliott has gor
out Of town to spend Sunday and hi
Evening journal., 1893-07-22
BEAUMONT.

No. ll9 South Connecticut avenue. First house
from the beach. Full ocean view.
MRS. A. q. MILLER
Formerly OF lnQleside.
Evening journal., 1893-07-22
ATLANTIC CRY, n. >.
Penn-yisanla Railroad

Leave Philadelphia, Market street wharf,
express, $50 a.. M. 800 4.lO and hO0 p. m
week days. Accommodation, 500 and 82O y.
m, z. 20 and 4.1i p. m. Sundays-express rs
a. m. Accommodation, 500 and 6.lb a. M.
400 ID. m
Evening journal., 1893-07-22
BETWEEN
PENNsGROVE
AND
WILMINGTON.

Boat leaves Wilmington, King street wharf,
daily evcept suudnyl at 40 a M. 1880. 800
ana 500 p m. sundays only, 7.2j and b.uO M,
~ o 40 and q 20 pm.
The 400 y m boat from Wilmington connects
at prmnsgrove with steamer Major kcybuld
for pennsville. New Castle, Delaware city
and salem.
Boat leaves pennagruve ~ 0W and lO.l IN
iannna b.UU ID m Haiir oXcpuf -unsnyJ sun
dayf oulf no $40 mAnd ~. 30 800 and l.dO p m.
saturday only. N.Jl pm.
The iO.O M boat from pcnnsgrove has on =
nectioha from Delaware River Railroad and
from Steamer Major Rcybold. For Penns-
willie Sunday only am and i.d0 I'm.
A q McCAtfSIsAND Superintendent
Evening journal., 1893-07-22
ADIRONDACK HOUSE.

Keene Valley. n. Y. Accommodates 800. Elec-'
trio bells. baths. open ireplaces sanitary i'm
provements table frst-class. good fishing and
hunting. SOLOMON KELLEY. Proprietor.
Evening journal., 1893-07-22
PROPOSALS.

DROpOsA is PROPf SAILS WILL BE
/ received by Board OF Police Commission
ers. until 3p m. or July e. 1853. for iuruish-
ing of winter clnthiug -one pair Of trousers
and overcoats, about seventy OF each. Also
about sixty helmets. ordinarily worn 10y police
force. Samples must accompany each bid.
JOHN n. DOLAN. Secretary,
PROPOSALS. .-PROpO,ALS For THE
i extension o. Public school No Z accord
ing 60 the plans and specifications dawn by
n. n. CurswDll. which can he seen az his uillcC,
win be- received at The n0lce of the Board n
Public Education. IN bids must be ia the
boX by y. m Mondoy. July q
S. N. BANNARD.
Chairman of Committee.
Evening journal., 1893-07-22
THE MANSION.
BRADY HOUSE

Arkansas avenue. convenient 70 ocean and
Reading depot Good board. splendid rooms.
crate Circular mailed. r. o. Box. NI7
LANES BRADY
Evening journal., 1893-07-22

School That Teaches Young People self-support iS
Goldey Commercial College, Wilmington, DEL
Read advertisement and send for Jrse Catalogue.
Evening journal., 1893-07-22
HOTEL ATGLEN,
HOTEL EDISON.

Michigan ana Pacific Avenues. Near Ocean
Terms reasonable,
j. E. REED.
Evening journal., 1893-07-22
ADJUSTMENTS.

B0AHO AND NOOms
TOR RENT - TWO SECOND STORY
4 front rooms communicating. with or
without board. All modern improvements.
603 West Fourth street.
NOR RENT - FRONT ROOMS FOR
1 housekeeping and lodging, 3l shipley st.
DOARDERs WANTED AT NO. 2ls WEST
" street.
nor RENT TWO ROOMS COMMUNE
II eating, on second floor, furnished or un-
1rnished Apply M si9 Market street.
tKYANTED. -BOARDERs, GOOD ACCOM-
Nv mndatfnue No tO8 East Fourth street.
aa-----s----------s
COUNTRY BOARDING.
DOARDING on BEAUTIFUL FARM
ID near Baldwin station. Iorms: Adults.
$500 per week MARY MILLER, Bank, Md.
s---.----------.--------
MEDICAL
NFAlltiED LADIES. SEND 10 CENTS
VI TOR "lnfalhhle Safeguard" (no medicine
no De- ontiong just what you want ] adies
hngar. kaWHas CITY. $40