davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-12
1LoSe rHs toAsra
sussans ME SEES a -. wsy ~ HsuSsz-
Nrtsh-u. Over ths 0ssan

HALIFAX, n g., April 1.-THE steamer
Worcester Of the North Atlantic line. which
arrived from Boston At 10 o'clock last night
had the most tempcetuous passage she has
ever made between the two ports. First o1lcer
John Ivester says In all his experience on this
coast he never had so hard . battle with the
elements as on this trip.
When the steamer left Boston at noon on
Saturday the wind was southeast and very
light. At 4 r. NJ II freshened. and at mid
night II had developed into = strong south
east breeze. with rising sea. Two hours
later the wind veered more TO the east and re-
newed tie force.
On Sunday forenoon II was blowing m oder
ate gale, with snow squalls. but by noon there
was once more q strong gale. with very heavy
binding snow storm bad set In at o'clock
on sunday afternoon. so that II was I'm possible
no rd The Worcester was in the vicinity
ipossSie te make the land and conas9uen S
y che was hove to, and there sh9 aimed
SSt sSns. 9.rfSis Sah sss ana
'! On Mondsy afternoon Cane Negro Va. sight.
since morning. and the proRress made by the
Worcester was hardly perceptible. but she
tsmpsstuous sea Til the land was again sight
ed yesterday mornipg at Sohin,s LELAND; nity
srone N from the norss iii The Steamer
entered this harbor more than thirty-six
ANTWERP. April 1.-THE British steamer
Apollo. Capt. Sykes. from New York Feb III
for Antwerp. was to-day offlcislly posted at
LOSE ISSpos. %prii 1.-THE steamer King Alfred.
from Fern sndi Ina March n r. for Bonsss which
rock amidships at low water. The gale has
com PEELED the suspension OF Efforts TO tighten
and 1oat her. She is pounding heavily on the
rock. and there IL little hope OF saving her UNI
lees the gale soon abetes.
LtvEnPoo1. April 1.-THE steamer Bowie.
which arrived here yesterday from New York
slightly damaged. was enormously reported TO
have been In collision with the steamer Queen.
from Krageroe In Csrharvon Bay. on Friday
bark Duen.
M.ri.e Disasters m the New E-ei.rd Coast.
NANTucKKT. Mass. April ia large un-
known four-mssted schooner was discovered
at dsybreak to-day apparently ashore OF Mus
keget Island. The MuskeGet life-saving crew
the heavy sea. but when they bad nearly
reached her tho schooner 1oated. made. sail.
and ran before the wind bound eastward,
BOSTON, April IL. The schooner Fannie A.
Spaulding reports having. passed q derelict
vessel about foEty.nve miles east OF Thatch-
the water. Just her stern showing. and aDars
drag ging alongside. Tho Spauldng nearly
came in collision with the wreck. and 1t was
only the broken water about 1t which gave
vessel appeared to be a modern built craft Of
the Burgess model There wac considerable
gilt work showing. and probably II was one OF
the nne New England fishermen recently built.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-12
The Storm In New York STATE.

CORNING. April 1l.-snow to the depth Of
twenty inches has fallen here since last night
The roads are blocked considerably and travel
IL impeded-
ROCHESTER,. April 1.-THE ground and for
ests throughout the Gsneses Valley are now
under about six inches OF sleet aud heavy
snow. which Is still falling. At CanAndAiguA
tho fall is ten inches. and many small trees
The slsIghing Is line.
BUFflLo. April 1l:-,Nearly = foot OF heavy
snow fell here last night and the storm con-
tinues. Street cars are badly tlockaded and
railroad trains are all behind. The snow
packed on the telegraph and telephone wires.
breaking many OF the latter and dsmoralizinK
WARSAW, y. Y. April 1I.-Durlug the last
twenty-fOur hours Warsaw has seen the
heaviest snow storm OF the season. The snow
IL from twenty-four 10 thirty inches deep on
the level this moEning and 10 still falling fast.
ELMIRA. Aprll ll.-EIghteen inches OF Anow
fell here last night and II is still showing hard.
Railroad traffic is considerably delayed and
some OF the electric surface roads are block ed
and others badly crippled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-12
A New YorL Dru-m.r drop. D.na.

ELnRA. April ll.-Junius p, Drake OF New
York city a travelling man representing the
New York sales agents OF the Rockford Watch
Company, dropped dead in the lobby Of tho
HAthbun House This afternoon at 3.;tu o'clock,
He WAS about sixty years OF age. and MAS well
known among commercial men. Death re-
suited from heart disease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-12
THE KANSAS TORNADO
a Great Deal OF Damage DOas az the Tara
lag PlInI.

EMPoRIA. Kan. April 11.-LAter news from
the tornado In CofTey county says that the storm
came up from the southwest and whipped
around into the north. Most OF the damage
was done when the winds met ct the turning
point. On Big Greek tho Presbyterian church
and a sehoolhouss were wrecked: N. Blane's
house and barn were blswn down; Dan sulli-
van and George Lapsley had houses destroyed.
EyeTJ building on William stanley's farm was
swept away. The Ham Dden schOolhouse was
badly damaged. One church one seho olhouse.
and three houses southwest Of burlington
were Soin n y IesII Gu SUI zen VthsIs
injured and her house wrecked. Capt Tayl0r's
horse barn and sheds were blown down. and
farm. two miles from Burlington. the house
was blown away aud the barn blown half =
mile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-12

Morgan 4 Brokhsr. storage warehouses. BreadEsy
aud sIth 81, branch once LsNngton Az. and bTth ST.
separate IOoma Tor furniture. planos baggage. &c.
boAlnE AID lhtppink Padded vans Tor moving city
aL-Adf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-12

A Foot and a Half Of ssS~ In PeEasTIvARIA-
LANCASTER, Pa April ll.-NearlY a foot OF
snow fell throughout the state to-day. In the
mountains II WAS IL inches deep
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-12

CARLYLE once said loosely that Z" NO do not
estimAts4thg sun hy the amount Of gas light
Ing Ars. Oliphant's Victorian Age of English
Literature" Buy IL studentA-AdT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-12
Two AIsAa OhIs AIsa


There Is = grocer IN Cumminsvills who
drives out the dies with a pair OF bellows to
keep them from carrying OF sugar That man
may be called close. but there 10 an Old bacbe-
talks through his nose to save his false teeth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-12

FuFaiiurs IrOA Geo. 4. FiIat &c.
HsarseStI st0rsA ltfh ~ Gad sth EE.-AlN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-12
IorIyE JAMAICA Bar YAcHrsuEM

Moods Pills cure all liver ills, bllousncsl
1aundice, indigestion, sick headache. Csc.
Evening journal., 1894-01-09
ADJUSTMENTS.
'srhe span OF Life. u


Sutton Vaue's four act drama, THE
Span Of Life" attracted large audience
to the Opera House last night. The
company is a clever one, and William S.
Hartford as Richard Blunt. Miss Rachel
Sterling as Kate and Miss Emma
Averne as Mrs Jelf impersonated their
roles effectively. J. r Furlong as Dun
stan Leech, the wicked villain. acted
with considerable power and was
rewarded by Kisses for his conscien
tious efforts Miss Edith Fassett
Tilton as Shrove Tuesday aud Harry
w. Rich as Nutty Brown furnish the
comedy element, and very funny they
are, too. The scenery carried by the
company is handsome The light house
scene, with the large steamer In the
distance, in the second act, was unusually
effective. However, the main feature
Of the play was In the third act, where
the three Wilson brothers improvise q
bridge Of their bodies, over which the
heroine and her little child pass After
each act the principal players were
called before this curtain aud we're
heartily applauded The Span Of Life
will be given again tonight.
Evening journal., 1894-01-09
PUBLIC SALES.

DUBLIC SALE.
i The following personsl property OF the
late Mrs Marearet ;. Riddle win be offered
for sale at public auction at her late residence,
ELEVENTH. A I'd KING STREETS,
Wilmington, Del,
on WEDNESDAY. JANUARY Il, lsoi.
The sale will begin at 10 a. IN. Persons de-
sirous of inspecting the articles for sale n
do 30 on Tuesday, the 18th. between the hour
Of 10 a. m and p m at which time complete
catalogues viii be furnished. The household
effects offered for sale consist OF a lot Of oil
pa. tings, some OF them by old masters;several
large mirrors, sofas and other parlor furni.
ture, extension tables, chairs and other dining
room eQ ipments. two bookcases, a side
board, centre tables, mantle vases, figures IN
Italian marole. a handsome punch bowl. lace
curtains, lambrequins, piano statues and
bustr. carpets, fancy chairs a large library,
bed room furniture, wood. coal, cook aud ghs
stoves, kitchen furniture, "a collection OF brio
a-brac and numerous miscellaneous articles.
Terms cash, no goods being removed until
terms Of sale are complied with.
THOM IS OPlF.
WILLIAM o. NORRIS.
ENeCufQro
Evening journal., 1894-01-09
US. DISTRICT COURT SESSION
THE GRAND JURY WAS SELECTED
AND CHARGED.

j. Parke PostIes Made Foreman OF the
Grand Jurors-The De Cou Bros. Com
pany vs.. NJ. t. Poole Case to be Tried
by a Special Jury on January 49,
The United States District Court
opened this morning at 1895 and the
following grand jury was selected: J.
Parke Postles, foreman; Thomas w
Wiley, Andrew Kirk, John VI. Clayton.
Caleb Boggs, James J. Ross, Will
liam H. Wiekersham, II. f. Porter,
J. Winfield Scott, Howard Garrett, r.
H. Williams, John Taylor, William w.
Carnagy, William H. Jack, Charles
Denny, John Pilling, Jr., Charles G
Dempsey, William NJ Chi'ds and NJ
White Tilghman w. Brown, William
NJ. Bryce and Henry Walker, non est and
Alexander p Carnagy mortus est.
They we're sworn and charged by Judge
Wales He informed them that they
must decide an important case Seven
cases In all will be brought before them
by District Attorney Watson.
Thirty-six petit jurors answered their
names David Marine was reported
4 mOrJuS esI anu OuhmDtIh n MENU uOu
est. David w. Hughes and J. Williams
Cooch were excused The court dis
charged them until o'clock this after
noon, when it is expected the grand jury
viii, have something for them to take up
John NJ Clayton, OF the grand jury
is a colored man and 0S years Of age. He
belongs In Black bird hundred.
The United States Circuit Court was
also opened at the same time as the dis
trict court After the grand jury had
retired, the case Of De Cou Bros. Co, OF
Philadelphia, VS.. M Poole, of this
city, on action on a promissory note,
was brought up.
James II. Hoffecker,I representing the
plaintiffs, asked the court to set a day tC
try the case Colonel Benjamin Nields
counsel for the defendant, stated that he
was ready and would like to have {
special jury try it. The court set Janu-
airy 1S for the trial A special jury will
be drawn tomorrow morning.
The grand jury returned three tru'
bills shortly after noon. Two wer'
against StsnislRus iWroblenski, for vio-
lating section 5457 United States Re
vised Statutes. that Is, passing counter.
felt money. The other was agains
Dasey Washington for attempting Il
pass and having In his possession
counterfeit So bill
Evening journal., 1894-01-09
FIIrht ofa PoIIeemnn.. nnllet.

Yesterday afternoon Officer Lane was
called to the store Of. Justis and David
son, No. 2i3 Market street, 20 shoot q
supposed mad dog He sent one bullet
into its body, but that did not kill it
Then he picked up the animal and
carried 1t into the street where he dis
patched 1t with another bullet A
strange thing happened to this bullet.
Il passed through the dogs body, struck
a paving stone and flew against a window
of the Wilmington Candy Company, No,
204, with such force as to break a hole
through the large plate glass Fort
unatelY no one was injured
Evening journal., 1894-01-09
The Wonderful Carlsbad Springs

AAC w CAACA AAA ~t-A A''e%O t,i'A - .
At the Ninth International Medi-
cal Congress, DR.. A. l.. A. To-
boldt, of the University of Penn
sylvania, read a paper stating that
out Of thirty cases treated with the
genuine imported Carlsbad Spru.
del Salt, powder form, for chronic
constipation, hypochondria, dis
ease Of the liver and kidneys, jaun-
dice, adiposis, diabetes, dropsy
from valvular heart disease, dys-
pepsia, catarrhal inflammation Of
the stomach, ulcer of the stomach
or spleen, children with marasmus,
gout, rheumatism of the joints,
gravel, etc, twenty-six were en-
tirely cured, three much improved,
and one not treated long enough.
Average time of treatment, four
weeks.
The Carlsbad Sprudel Salt (pow-
der form) is an excellent AbeyieNf,
Laxative and Dinyefie. 1t clears the
complication, PHyifes tie blood. 1t
is easily soluble pleasant to take
and permanent in action. Each
bottle has the signature "Eisner &
Mendelson Co., Sole Agents, New
York." on every bottle. DR.. To-
boldt's lecture mailed free upon
application. Price per bottle $1.00i
large size $3.50.
Evening journal., 1894-01-09
LiChtenStein
& Hart,
228 MARKET STREET.
Our positive clearing sale Of all
DRY GOODS

(prior to uso Of whole bnilding for
Carpets and Draperies) is on with a
rush.
We prefer distributing these goods
to the people Of Wilmington than
sending them to an auction House
in Philadelphia.
Never before, and probably never
again, will you have offered such
values for the money.
Our enumeration Of stocks and
prices in the papers Of last week
brought us results hardly anticipated.
There is scarcely stock on our
first floor that has not had the price
cut in half, which as you know
means goods to you at less than
cost of production.
We shall except to see all buyers
economically inclined in our store
during the week for the reason that
80 cents will buy one dollars worth
Of goods.
Come and convince yourself.
Evening journal., 1894-01-09

psrlors TO morrow. The patronesses Of
the dance are Mrs. Lammot DUPONT,
Mrs H. 7. Cause, Mrs. F. L. Gllpin and
Mrs f. T. Warner.
William E Gray and wife are visiting
relatives in Philadelphia.
special Correspondence Evening Journal.
DovRR, Jan 8 Harry F. Kingsbury,
of Camden, n. j., is visiting his par ents
here.
W. O f. Waller has been visiting In
Philadelphia and Wilmington for
the past few days.
David NJ. Pascol has been visiting in
Philadelphia.
Elias Reed and wife, Of New Jersey,
are visiting relatives here.
Mrs Cornelis Treadway and daughter,
Of Ceutreville, have been visiting rels-
tivss in Dover.
Hezekiah Harrington, of Harrington,
was in town yesterday.
John Pilling, Jr., of Newark, was in
town to day.
w. 7. johnson, of Salisbury, Md, and
r II. Williams, Of Milford, ara registered
at the Hotel Willis.
J. Il. Harkins. Of this city is in Phila-
delphis to day.
Hugh c. Browne is In fredericksburg, Md
Rev Father Birmingham. formerly o.
this city, but now of Elkton, was II
this city this morning.
William S. Hilles was in Dover - day
Evening journal., 1894-01-09

peen visiting lilenob az marcus HOOK.
Speaking about giving hints to a
young man In search Of a perfect wife,
said q pretty girl the other day, with
somewhat malicious little laugh, II
think l could give him a pointer or
two"
Now, she continued with an affected
shrug Of her graceful shoulders, 'it's all
very well TO look for the streak behind a
girls ears, to watch the state Of her finger
nails, and to pop in on her suddenly on
washdays or Fridays But the truest
test under the sun is for that young man
to steal peep at the girls own particular
mirror.
"That tells the tale. II the surface is
clear and spotess, then that girl is a
jewel. But, if clouded. and fecked
with dust and powder, aud II stray drops
of water and perfumes have left their
mHrk-why, she will prove anything but
neat and careful housewife.
David J. Cummins. one Of Smyrnas
leading fnsnciers, registered at the
Clayton House last evening.
The Misses Dupont have issued cards
for the fourth Of the series Of charming
germans they will give this season. 1t
will be given at their beautiful home,
Saint Amour. on Kennett turn pike, on
Saturday night.
Col James ]. Ross, Of seaford, promi'
nently spoken Of in come ction with the
Democratic gubernatorial nomination
was in this city to day.
Senator w. T. Records, of Laurel, Il
here In attendance upsn the United
States Court
Hon. Columbus Watkins, Of Odessa
was in town to-day.
s. Wallis Merrihew Is attending tn
great national cycle show in New York
as tho representative Of Sporting Life, o
Philadelphia.
Edna, the daughter of William g
Tsggart who has been sick for severa
days, 10 able to be out again.
A dance for the benefit Of the Wes
End and Bls1dywins Fres KindergRrtsn
vii Be 9avsp in the Nsw.csntuV Slul
Evening journal., 1894-01-09
A Very Striking Example

And one which will serve to clearly demon
strate this fact, is the great interest taken
in that superb collection Of Photographic
views entitled SIGHTS AND SCENES OF
THE WORLD" which we arenow offering
our readers 1t costs only ten cents and
THREE coupons cut from this paper to
secure any one part, containing 16 views
of famous and interesting scenes in all parts
of the world; and if that is not a case where
the interest greatly exceeds the principal
involved, then we cannot imagine one that
could be so construed
Evening journal., 1894-01-09
..Dr. BIIl.n the NIerry Comsdy.

CDR. Bill, the comedy which was so
successful here last season, is rollick
ing, Jolly farce in three acts. It is
brightly written, and its complications,
its Incidents and its situations are funny
at all times II went with a roar and
the audience must have been weary with
laughter long before the curtain fell.
This merry comedy will again be seen at
the Grand Opera House to morrow, Wed
nesday evening. and should repeat its
success of last seas
Evening journal., 1894-01-09
The ParEe to Re RepaIred.

The British steamship Windsor Parke,
which sprung Rlesk In Philadelphia q few
days ago with $1,000 casks Of oil on
board. will arrive at the works Of
the Harlan and Hollingsworth Company
to morrow. She will be given a general
overhsuling. It will not be known how
long it viii take to do the work until she
Is put in the dock.
Evening journal., 1894-01-09
Pre,brterlan Hs.k or Prarer.

Alarge an Hence was present at the
first meeting Of the week Of prayer In
Hanover Church last night Rev ] R
Millgan led the meeting, and he took as
bis subject Humiliation and Thanks
giving" Rev. lafayette Marks, d D !,
and Rev William P. Swartz made ad-
dresses
Evening journal., 1894-01-09

Before insuring your life elsewhere,
call at the Office of the Equitable Life
in the Equitable Building for informs.
tion as to actual results paid TO living
policy holders in the largest, strongest
and best Life Company In the world
AEsoE A. MABER Manager.
Evening journal., 1894-01-09
ST. STEPHENS ANNUAL MEETING.

Yearly Reports Road aud New neacons
and Trustees Elected Last Night
The annual meeting of st. Stephens
congregati on was held last evening IN
the church on Tatnall street. The re
ports showed the congregation TO be in
good working order. Thirty nine new
members were added during the year.
eleven by confirmation and twenty
by certificate.
H. + Robelen. f. b Sadtler and L. A.
Bertolette were elected deacons, and Sam
uel A Baer, l. A. Bertolette and vii
liam H. Ruckins, trustees.
Evening journal., 1894-01-09
DECEMBER, FACE VALUE OF BILL

Total Of road taxes collected from July
to January, $29, 526 AZ.
In 1892 from July TO December 81, the
collections were SIG. $50 95, With FIVE per
cent, off for July aud August and three
per cent of for September and October.
Face OF the bill during November
with FIVE per cent added during
December. Consequently fair compsr-
ison cannot be made as there was one
month extended with the FIVE per cent.
of In 1893, During the month Of Novem
Der, 1898, there was 3 per cent. Of
which In 1892, was the face of the bill.
Ia 1892 FIVE per cent was added during
the month of December. while In 1898,
IL was the face Of the bill The receiver
collected from July to December 81,
$l63 $50 07, net. The discounts we're,
As O04 So
Evening journal., 1894-01-09

She--"Did your grandfather live 10 green
old ageY" Hc-"Well, l should say sol He
was buncoed three times after he was 7O.-
Life.
Evening journal., 1894-01-09
Railroad omcials Go to washInrton.

General Superintendent H. f. Kenney,
Superintendent z F. Brooks and party,
left this city this morning at 9.20 O'clock
In a special car. The patty went 70
Washington OF private business.
Evening journal., 1894-01-09
RANK STATEMENT.

; i5SEHF TioS oF THS f"sES "sEcuRirY RhI trust TRGsf
AND SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY On
THE lsT DAY OF JANUARY, 1874:
Evening journal., 1894-01-09
NrEW CASTLE COUNTY. Sc. THE STATE
~ OF DELAWARE.
To tho ghariR ~ Nav Oaefla rOuntv great.

NEW CASTLE COUNTY. Sc. THE STATE
~ OF DELAWARE.
To the Sheriff Of New Castle county, greet
ing;
Whereas. Everett l.. Abbott. by his petition
70 the judges OF our Superior Court filed IN the
office OF the prOthOnotarv Of sid court Ia and
for New Castle county, for the cause OF COM
plaint therein al eyed, ha made application
TO our said idxes that decree may be pfO-
nouuced dlsaOlving the marriage existing
between the petitioner and Margaret q.
Abbott.
w, therefore. command you, that you
summon Margaret G. Abbo t.that she be and
appear before the judges Of our said court at
the n. Ut term thereof h be held IN VIII
minRton, on Monday, the fifth day OF Febru-
AIRY next. 10 answer the allegations OF the
said petitioner. Everett l.. Anbo {, according
TO the Acts OF Assembly IN such case made
and provided, and also 10 do and rective
what the court shall then and there consider
concerning her 10 this behalf as 10 the court
shall seem meet a q consistent with the
provisions OF the said Act OF Assembly.
And have you then there this writ.
Witness Honorable Charles h. Lore.
EQulle, at Wilmington. the twenty second
day OF December, eighteen hundred and
ninety-three.
Issued January 4, 1894.
PETER A. HORTY.
proihonOfarv
Evening journal., 1894-01-09
ASIusEnENTs.
NOTICES

NOTICE THE THIRTIgTH SERIES
~ OF stock OF perpstual Savings and / an
Nsgocis.ion s now beinF issued. first pay
ment due January 2, 1894 Shsres can be
obtained Of the secretary, at the Office, north
east corner OF Fifth and shipiey streets on
that day. or on Tuesday and Friday evenings
Of each we X. LEA PJSEA. President.
MlLLIAM n. GIRB Ms. s. slurei.Iy.
Evening journal., 1894-01-09
COLLECTIONS OF TAXES
Interesting Figures From Re-
ceiver Dickey's Report.
COMPARISON Is DIFFICULT.
The Rebates Were Changed by the Last
General Assembly Tables showing
Payments OF County and Poor Tax by
the Different Hundreds.

The report Of County Treasurer John
T. Dickey, which is now being audited
by the auditors appointed by Judge
Grubb. will show the following collec.
tions of county and poor tax;
JULY, AUGUST. SEPTEMBER. PR CENT.
Evening journal., 1894-01-09
NOTICE.
TO PROPERTY OWNERS

Il will be TO your best interest TO entrust
any rentable properly 10 our care. None but
reliable tenants accepted. Best OF care. Per-
sonal attention given. Call or send for fur
ther particulars. HAWKINS a. CO..
No Ti2 Market street
Evening journal., 1894-01-09
WHAT PART TWO WILL CONTAIN.

HnA AAAA HV OVNA0AAe
Here's list of the views comprised
in part two
l. Houses of Parliament, London
g The Choir in Westminster Abbey.
B. Oxford University.
A. Hawarden Castle, England, The Home of William
E. Gladstone, England's 'Grand Old Man."
3. Room in which Shakespeare born, in the
Shakespeare House, StratfOrd-On-AvOn, Eng
land.
6. Dryburgh Abbey, Scotland.
Z. CrOfters' Homes in the Shetland Islands.
8. Donegal Castle, Ireland.
8. The BOurse, Exchange, Berlin
10. The Famous Windmill at POtsdam.
IL. Augustus Place, Leipzig.
12. Carlsbad, The Famous Bohemian Watering Place.
13. Bruhl Terrace, Dresden
Il. Ruins of the Palaces of the Caesars.
Is. Tomb of Juliet, Verona, Italy.
16 The Cathedral Milan.
1t practically represents trip around the
world for ten cents. Looks like being a
wonderfully good thing, don't it?
Evening journal., 1894-01-09

William Heacock, Of Wilmington. has
been visiting friends at Marcus Hook.