davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25
Qipi0en0 Notices.

THE EDISON ELECTRIC ILLUMINATING COMPANY
Or NETWORK
39TII CONSECUTIVE DIVIDEND.
Xe,s-Yorl December 20. 1891.
QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF ONE AND
~ one-half 40 per cent on the cap,al stock u
This company has been declared payable FEBRl AIRY !.
FOI'ITH DAY or JANTXRY, 1888. at which TIM the
transfer books viii be closed. bc rcopened February
2. at 10 a. JOS. WILLIAMS. Treasurer
THE NATIONAL. PARK BANK OF new -I0HKL
sINrIETH DIVIDEND.
Ar \ MEETING; Of ia" Board of Directors
IA e @ bank 1a r !2s @1y ee a ial as,n
and after January ~ 1893. until which date TIE trans
''' '''"S Will remain GEO ; IIcHoN. cashier
no nh hdh6wy R RAWyaKx cq SAs 49,
EGKTYTHIRD QUARTERLY DIVIDEND.
H. t.p aa Stock 1 a 6 @m on" 2' las Ss
ahle at this oNce on ard after Wcin sdaI day ~,
cen1bcr .ii6 i>9' q .cock p. and rgoponed o"
Thurs January 30 ' e Mc% u Il3iS T1eosu-r
NINTH NATIONAL HANK. Ncw-York. Dee.
y 2iet 1924 : dividend " Three peg cent npon me
cspa STICK Of hi. lpnI ISL 9as Then a an.' looks VIII
S@ @ @%a i', until i' iaai dait H. IT, XAzno c
rE,HE EIRKBECK INVESTMENT SAVINGS
4 AND LOAN COMPANY oF NMhHl'N ~
Cooper Inon Ncr-Noth December 10Th lN' me '' ."
- Trustees u tn" aN1y" company nave tl'- ""' "'
the following DIVIDEND
TO holders II inc,r, shares mammal cash ''Ni-
d,nl Of THREE A%D ONE-HALF PER CENT: 10 mold
,rs u Prepaid shares semi-an1ual cash aN"'nl VI
THREE PER CENT aal additional ONE iH'' ~
credited to the sharcs. holders II lHt"s'ni 't s
,,.r.a O. .on,i- annual csh dividend ~ THREE PER
CENT credited g. IN. be- compounded or iaY"p
m demand on and January 18th 1879. at me "' -
ia. holder. holders testament shares. sc-"'"''
dividend 81 FOUR PER CENT credited to the sh"'''
Dividend checks III mailed 70 Income ana i''p"'
shareholders On January i3ih. iNj go
shares subscribed for before January ON l> VIA
he entitled 70 div,derd rom January ist.
IOUN r. WOODWARD. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25

THE EDISON ELECTRIC MLUMINATING COMPANY
OF NETWORK.
nl.rrI ..-A.r.l. I..rIA- Ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25
rI,IIr SECOND NArIONAI. BANK OF TIT

| CITY or NEW YORK NEW-NoNk. i,"'. :' lS''
Tn. Board Directors have thfs dnN declared q nv
dorl = FIVE 90 FER CENT. fr'e "i tax 'rt ~ ,n-
nrnnr. - The current siN months payable and after
January iN'i .. .
Transfer books Will b" closed ron da'" 80 ''l
1879. inclusive. j. p N''~ '''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25
SOL
REPORT or THE CONDITION or THE

~ NAIloNN PARK BANk. ~ N.w-York city. IN
,h' Stat" = Ncw York at the close of business l'c'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25
I,uE cENrENL NArINNAL EANk OI

THE CITY of NJ" f'lin' No" ''"' '
slNTiErH SEMI ANNUAL niNliENI'
I'D. Ti.,fl Directors This lt' -'iil,,
annual li.iI.nd ~ THREE ANr oNf.HAIf FER
cent. frlm pa,ah" on and after N"infIif'
Iauuar, 1915
Tlc ,rtnsf.r looks Vii ie closed fr'u . o. NJ De
NDf- SCI. Cashier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25

THE PKOcrER 4 GAMBLE COMPANY.
Cincinnati. Ohio Dec. l.. 1874
vINIIE DIRECTORS Of this Company have tins
/ Aay declared tn. regular quarterly dividend - TWO
PER CENT me Preferred Stock = th" Company. pay
able ga ana after January H. $50 The transfer books
viii he cos~d from January ls - January 1871 inclusive
- 49, GAMBLE. S~cy AMI Treas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25
,Tur CHATHAM NATIONAL BANK.

L YORK December Il l>'i
"GrH DIVIDEND
Tho ll.ard - Directors hat' this Gay i"'i'i"' ~
. 'he past fnrc. months Ifi il- 90 ami after fnu
iS9i until which date tansfcr BOG. M.l rr a."
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25

TNTTT. ITTTtT' TVTtN NJ TITS
declared Dividend - three and on" bay per '".'
gf- nor cent? payable Stockholders AMI nfi"r Jnnu
au -. $50 uru winch da'' The iran.'. d.. b. w..
~ IL III V y.
Evening journal., 1894-02-06
TOWN OFFICIALS ORGANIZE.

New Appointments aud Plans for the
Management of Affairs at the State
Cspital-Academy Revivals.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
DovRR, Feb. 6.-The newly-elected
Town Council met in monthly session
last evening in its chamber in the Hose
House, on Governors avenue The mem
bers elect were duly sworn in and as
sumed the duties of their Office. The
board is composed of the following men
Mayor. Hiram Reedy Councilmen-
First district, Enoch Clark and Joseph
T. Hoffecker; Second district, Stephen
Slaughter and Thomas w. Wilson
Third district, William G. Postles and
f. L. Jones; Fourth district, James d.
Boggs and John KERN. William Fisher,
assessor.
But few changes were made so far,
the different committees will not be ap-
pointed till the first meeting night in
March. Peter l. Cooper was elected
alderman in place Of John S. Jester, who
has held the Office for several years.
William N. Boggs was reelected clerk.
as was also James Bice reelected
treasurer. Joseph I. .HofTecker was re
elected superintendent OF the water
works and T. F. Cooke was elected chief
engineer, and George Foreaker assistant
engineer. THE following water committee
was appointed: Z L. Jones, Stephe n
Slaughter and William g. Postles.
A series of revival meetings are being
held this week at the Conference
Academy, between the hours of and 10
o'clock, for the benefit of the students
The services are under the direction of
DIR. w. L S. Murray and the professor of
the academy.
Philip Burnet has removed his place of
business from the Central Law Building
on State street to the storehouse djOiu-
ing John Carrows's furnishing store on
Loockerman street.
Evening journal., 1894-02-06
THE POOR TRUSTEES
WILL PROBABLY BE CHOSEN THIS
AFTERNOON.

Levy Court Finishes Business with all
thel Assessors Except One and Dis
charges Them From Further Attend
ence.
Levy Court met at 10 o'clock this morn.
ing, but did not, as was anticipated, elect
the four trustees of the poor, deferring
The roll of assessors was called and
all responded but Assessor Taylor. They
we're discharged until the fol
lowing days: Red Lion, Tuesday
New Castle, TO morrow; Pencader,
Thursday, White Clay Creek. Fri
day; Christiana. Tuesday; Brandy
wine, tomorrow; Wilmington, First and
Second districts, until further notice
st. Georges, Wednesday; Appoquinimink,
Thursday.
A number of bills and the monthly
payroll were passed. Magistrates and
constables' allowances, aggregating
$546 "a. were passed.
Sheriff Gould was allowed 81, 800. 81
and court took a recess until O. clock.
At the meeting of the Levy Court this
afternoon the action of Commissioner
White made it impossible for the Demo-
Gratis to elect the Trustee Of the Poor.
I5 is understood that Michael Newell will
be one OF the Wilmington trustees.
Evening journal., 1894-02-06
VISITORS FROM ATLANTIC CITY.

Inspect the New Crematory This After
noon-Guests OF the Wilmington Board
Dine at the Clayton House.
The Board of Health Of Atlantic City
was the guest Of the Wilmington
Board of Health to day. 1t came
here to inspect the new crematory
recently erected on East Liberty
street. Tie members of the visiting
boArd presentIwere Dr. NJ d. Youngman
secretary Joseph II. Borton, president
Jacob II Leedom and II s. Scull.
They 6were taken TO the crematory
In cabs. There they were shown the
working Of the plant and had all the
points explained TO them. Mayor Short
lidge was present and greeted them.
were also present. The visitors ap.
pesred much pleased with the plant and
complimented the city on securing the
crematory
B w. Clark, of Washington, manu-.
facturer Of sanitary garbage carts, was
also present and showed the workings
and advantages Of some carts that he
recently furnished this city. They are
a great improvement over the ordinary
cart, being entirely water tight.
After inspecting the crematory fol
about an hour the entire party went to
the Clayton House and had diuner. Be
sides the members OF the Board of Health
Of this city s. p Bailey, of the National
Sanitary Company, of Washington, aud
Councilman Dannenberg were present.
Evening journal., 1894-02-06
WARREN CLUB LEVIED ON.

Sheriff Gould Closed the West Street Club
House This Morning-NIembers "Held
Up" on Arriving at the Entrances.
The Warren Athletic Clubs property
went into the sheriff's hands this morn
ing. 1t is understood that the financial
embarrassment is due to the non payment
of dues by the members. At least s., 900
is owing the club from this source
alone.
NJ Megary & Son, furniture dealers at
Sixth and Tatnall streets. had the levy
made on judgment Of $3.50
The handsome club house on West
street is closed, and appraisers are at
work making an inventory of the effects
The club is the leading athletic organ
ization in TIE state 1t recently bought
the West street building, furnished it in
good style and built and equipped a
gymnasium. In short, it overstepped its
resources, and the levy is the result.
The building is mortgaged for almost it's
full value.
Scores of young sporting men were
surprised that the doors did not yield
when they arrived at the club house to.
day to enter the gymnasium aud the
deputy sheriff stationed there had many
explanations to make
Evening journal., 1894-02-06
CENSUS BY POLICE CAPTAINS.

Last Week They Canvassed the Houses
of III Repute, Secondhand stores and
Junk Dealers.
The police station matrons reported at
last nights meeting Of the Police Com.
mission that thirty-six female prisoners
had been in their charge during the
month Of January
Chief Dolan reported that last week he
sent the captains to all the houses Of ill
repute. junk shops and secondhand
stores in the city and on Their tours they
obtained the names and ages OF the
inmates and the names Of the
landlords and agents Of the houses Of
il.repute and the names Of the junk
dealers aud proprietors of second hand
stores, which information will Ge kept
at the police station for reference
An agent of Philadelphia clothing
house was informed that he could bid for
the clothing of the officers. but the
board desires to patronize local mer
chants and will undoubtedly award the
contracts ss in the past.
Evening journal., 1894-02-06
"eoNe HAY FAB ToY.p
The Chinese New Years Celebrated Yester-
day with Pomp and Ceremony.

1he Chinese New Years Celebrated 1ehtor-
day with Pomp and Ceremony.
The Chinese Of this city celebrated
their New Year yesterday The new year
began at M dnight and was ushered In
with fireworks. They were set of in
slow grave way as II they were
performing religious rite A greater
part Of the day WAS spent 10 making calls
Some OF the shops were cleared and
tables set The more wealthy Chinaman
covered his table with flowers and In.
cense to give it religious tone and with
pipes, Gig, rs, cigarettes, candy, oranges
ana tea to promote goodwill among the
callers.
When visitor entered. he would bow
low TO the other guests assembled, and
shake his own hands. instead OF theirs.
and chorus Of Gong hay fab toy,
which means "A happy New Year to
you, would go up. The visitor would
partake temperately Of everything, have
little chat, bow. shake his own hands
again and rush of to make another call.
The popular New Years drink is saki,
OF rice whiskey. II is drunk out Of little
cups without handles and II is a sturdy
Chinaman who can down ten cups, smoke
a pipe or two and get back to his laundry
unRssisted
Evening journal., 1894-02-06
CITY NEWS IN eRIEF.

No meeting of the Park Committee was
held yesterday afternoon.
First class furnished rooms 10 rent at Dos
Market street. Meals served on the european
plan.
Theodore Collins and William Bowen
were each fined SO for drunkenness in the
Municipal Court this morning.
Masquerade Costumes for hire for balls,
parties, theatricals al prices to suit the times.
Mrs. r. Henze, No. 80 East Fourth street.
About $50 scholars attended and took part
in the exercises of the first session OF the
school in Washington school, NO. "A, yes
terday.
Coughs cured, whether hard or hacking,
by Mclnal's Syrup of Tar, etc, made only
by n. 3. Danforth, Druggist, Second anG Mar
ket. Price, Sic.
The Weccacoe Fire Company expresses its
thanks to Mrs. William Lea and Others who
furnished the firemen with refreshment dur
ing the mill fire.
ll-Register of Wills Cooch has granted let
ters Of administration upon the estate of John
u, Finn. late OF ChristiAna hundred, 10
Thomas W. and Anne c. Finn.
The horse of superintendent Haines Of the
Ferris Industrial School was frightened al
Fifth and Market streets yesterday afternoon
The animal did not succeed in running away
but broke a shaft Of the wagon.
Evening journal., 1894-02-06
BALANCING OF THE CLOUDS"
A Bogus coIorsd Lecturer working Thi,
City.

City.
Professor G. A. johnson, bogus col
ored lecturer, has been working the city
for the past few days He visits this
city nearly every year and manages TO
collect quite a sum Of money. He claims
that the proceeds are for the benefit Of
the British Lion" paper do
voted to the education of the
negro race. He has secured the
Union African M tE. Church, on
French street, in which 20 speak, but
prints his own tickets and sells them
himself The preachers that have been
in this city for any length of time will
not allow him to talk in their churches
as they know him Of old, but Johnson
manages to catch the new ones.
He has a wonderful nerve and went
day into the Office of a city Official
whom he had hOaxed before. He met
with cool reception and in the end was
driven from the Office under a threat Of
arrest.
Two years ago he was exposed by
Stansbury Murray while working the
same scheme The subject of his alleged
lecture to-night.i is the Balancing of the
Clouds. Boys are not admitted.
Evening journal., 1894-02-06
Lecture on mountain climbing.

Mountaineering in Mexico, With an
Ascent Of Onzaba, was the subject Of 4
lecture delivered yesterday by Professor
Angelo Heilprin, of the Academy Of
Natural Science, before the Natural His
tory Society Of Delaware at the Friends
School. The speaker was introduced by
William M. CANDY Mount OTizaba,
Mr.. Heilprin said. was one Of the very
few big mountains that could
be seen from base to summit.
His description of the ascent of
the big mountain was a very graphic
one. As the party, of which he was a
member, went up the mountain side,
and the air became more rariied their
efforts became more difficult until they
could advance but 100 feet without
taking a rest.
Professor Heilprin says that he has
good reason for saying that the top OF
Orizaba had been reached by two other
parties before him, although there is nc
positive information on the subject.
Evening journal., 1894-02-06
TO BECOME A CITY.
Snow Hill Wants Bonds Issued in Order
To Secure Water Works.

Snow Hill Wants Bonds Issued in Order
to Secure Water Works.
Snow HILL, Md, Feb. 6 "A Snow
Hill town meeting decided Saturday
night to establish a water-works and to
apply for a new charter. The Legislature
will be asked to enable the town to
issue $4,000 of bonds for con-
structing the water works and make
other improvements. William T. Dick
erson presided A committee reported
a draft of a new charter providing for a
mayor and city council. The town
bailiff is to be known as policeman, and
the city council is given power to con-
denim property, assess damages and
regulate taxes. The new charter will be
sent to Annapolis at once. 1t is drawn
to 60 into effect on May 1, when the
municipal election occurs
Evening journal., 1894-02-06
BUSINESS CARDS.
The weather.

In the Middle States and New England to-
day warmer, clear weather, with light and
fresh sOuthwesterly TO sOutheasterly winds
will prevail, followed by partial cloudiness
and by haziness on the coasts. On Wednes-
day, in both of these sections, warmer, fair 10
partly cloudy weather and fresh sOutherly
coasts, followed by rain or snow in the lake
region and possibly by light rain or snow on
the coasts iand on Thursday partly cloudy
weather, with fresh variable winds, mostly
foutherly and easterly, followed by rain or
snow.
New York Herald Weather forecasts.-The
"cold wave" in this section will slowly move
of into the Atlantic to-day and temperature
will rise. A depression in Mani lo6a VIII ad-
vance TO the lakes, but il is not likely 10 cause
auy precipitation on the Middle Atlantic sea-
board to-day. A new but as yet unlniiuential
de- ressiOn will form to-day in the southwest
Evening journal., 1894-02-06
RnrIed at Denton.

Court Stenographer E. G. Hardesty
went 20 FELTON, yesterday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Mollie Hardesty, wife OF
George P. Hardesty. Mrs. hardesty, who
was % years old, died on Saturday
afternoon. The remains were inferred In
the Catholic Cemetery st Denton. Nd &,
the four brothers of the bereaved man
acting as pail bearers
Evening journal., 1894-02-06
MRS. STANFORD DENIES IT.

The Rich California Widow Says She is
Not Engaged TO Marry Ex-President
Benjamin Harrison.
SAN Francisco, Feb. 6-The leading
newspapers have been publishing the
engagement and rumors of the engage
ment Of Mrs. Leland Stanford, widow of
the California millionaire. and x-President
Harrison. To day Mrs. Stanford sent out
an emphatic denial of the report.
Evening journal., 1894-02-06
Later.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb 6.-Trsin-losds
Of people began arriving from various
points at noon to day, everybody anxious
to get final glimpse Of the familiar face
Of the dead philanthroplst. George w.
Childs Hundreds Of people from out Of
the city are here to attend the obsequies
On the New York train we're noticed
Bishop Potter, General Horatio Porter,
Colonel Fred Grant, Cornelius Wander
bilt. ex-Mayor Hewitt.
The Washington train arrived shortly
before noon and was crowded with dis
tingulshed friends Of Mr.. Childs and
leading men Of the nation.
Bright sunshine and milder weather
brought out the townspeople by the
hundreds from all parts of the city.
Later-2 so p. N.
Fully fifty thousand people are
crowded in the square about Mr.. Childs's
late residence. Policemen guard every
,rossing, and are kept busy making reom
for the carriages.
Evening journal., 1894-02-06
Arrested and brought Prom Sussex.

George Foulks, alias Conway, was
arrested by United States Marshal Ian
nan, last night, near Georgetown, on a
charge Of selling liquor without a gov
ernment special license. The marshal is
ia Sussex county to day summoning wit
nesses for the hearing.
Evening journal., 1894-02-06
AIeotnre for CharItr.

An entertainment under the auspices
of the NJ. E. Relief Association, of this
city, will be held at the Auditorium to-
night. Bishop Foss will lecture aud a
fine musical program will be rendered.
The proceeds will be devoted to charira-
BILE purposes,
Evening journal., 1894-02-06
aenn penIe. plserlmInatIop.

Franklin N Gem. son of the Philadel-
phis and Wilmington turnpike gate
keeper at Riverview. called at the
EvBNIEG JOURNAL office this after
noon and. in the name of his father,
denied discrimination in the charge OF
toll He says that the only persons who
go through the gate without paying are
commuters" who pay once in three
months. Every time they go through 1t
is charged on the slate.
Evening journal., 1894-02-06
rhanks From the PhnnIx Co.

The Phoenix Fire Engine Company
wishes to return thanks to Mr.. and Mrs.
William Lea and Mayor Shortledge for
the treatment they received on the occa'
sion of the hre Of Les's mile.
Evening journal., 1894-02-06
FIFTY THOUSAND THERE
Philadelphia's Streets Throng-
ed With People To-day.
PACKED AROUND THE oHILDs HOME
Distinguished People Arrived From the
Large cities by Train Loads and At
tended the Funeral OF the Celebrated
PhIlanthropist-BishO Potter Oniciated

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 6.-The arrange
ments for the funeral of the late George
w. Childs, which occurs this afternoon
from the st. James Protestant Episcopal
church, are as follows; There will be dele
cations from the Boston and the New York
Press clubs, and a number of New York
publishers and prominent editors came
over from New York on a special train this
morning. St. James church has a seating
capacity OF only about 1900, and this will
barely accommodate the relatives and inn
mediate friends Of the family, honorary
pallbearers, Ledger employees and delega
tions from the various organizations which
desire 20 be present
The floral tributes are very elaborate.
There is n separate piece from every de
partment of The Ledger Offices.
The International Typographical union
will be represented by two delegates from
New York and two from Philadelphia.
Seats will be reserved in the church in the
following order: Members Of the family
and friends. pallbearers, employees Of Tho
Public Ledger, officers and friends Of the
Drexel institute, woman's advisory board
Of the Drexel institute, Typothet@ OF Phila-
delphia, members of the New York press,
New York publishers, George w. Childs
division of the Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Engineers, Presbyterian Ministerial asso-
citation, Typographical union, No. 2; Ger
man Topographic, No 1; Philadelphia
Trades league, Boston Press club, New
York Typographical union, international
Typographical union, Pen and Pencil clull
and others Bishop Potter Of New York
will preside, assisted by Bishop Baker Of
Philadelphia and Rev. b. z. Blanchard,
rector Of St. James church.
The interment will be in the Drexel
mausoleum at Woodland cemetery and
will be private. Typographical union, No.
9, of this city held a meeting, and after
adopting a suitable memorial the initiate
ry steps were taken toward the erection OF
a monument by union printers in Phila-
delphia. 1t was staterthat subscriptions
for this purpose had already been rendered,
and a committee will be appointed later to
take charge OF the matter.
Evening journal., 1894-02-06
VIII oPposE posTPoNEMENTs.

Senate judiciary Committee VIII Surely
Act ON the Peckham Nomination.
WASHINGTON, Feb. Cit is stated
that the Judiciary Committee will GER
tainly act upon the nomination Of
Judge Peckham for the United States
Supreme Court, opposing all efforts TO
secure a postponement. The. name will.
therefore, soon be submitted to the
Senate
Evening journal., 1894-02-06

Shields Library Night school Open Again
The Shields Library Associations night
school in its hall will be rsopened this
evening to members only. IL was closed
on account Of the visit Of Rev. ID
Flynn, TO Louisville, KY
Evening journal., 1894-02-06
To the chIIds Funeral.

A special train Of seven cars contain
ing the invited guests TO the funeral Of
George w. Childs, in Philadelphia, passed
through this city at 1850 this morn
ing over the p, w. & B railroad. The
train did not stop in this city. The
party will return some time this after
noon.
Evening journal., 1894-02-06

Miss Jane Partridge, sister of Justice
of the Peace John Partridge, is danger
ously i'll at her residence on Main street,
ElktoD, with but little hopes Of her re-
covery.
Evening journal., 1894-02-06
ONE CRANK LESS IN THE WORLD.

A New York Inventor Hanged hlnseu 20
His Perpetual Motion Machine.
NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Charles hinker
an inventor, of this city, committed
suicide this morning. He had
invented a perpetual-motion machine.
and because it wouldn't work properly he
hanged himself to it.
Evening journal., 1894-02-06
PUBLIC SALES.
DUBLIC SALE

DUBLIC SALE
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE
at 2l2 West Twelfth street. on
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY eth.
at $50 o'clock, a. m. Consisting of / fine
brockatel parlOr suit, oak chamber suits,
secretary, l oak sideboard. l refrigerator, ks
feet oak extension table, 6dining-rOOm. chairs,
hat rack, brussel. ingram and rag carpet,
rugs etc, china. glass and Queensware and
many articles. The above goods are as good
as new and will positively be sold.
f. SHARP.
GEORGE DRAKE, Auctioneer
Evening journal., 1894-02-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

NOR SALE.-STOCK AND FIXTURES OF
II Grocery store, in the western part OF city
first class stand for fresh meats. This is A
good chance for any one wishing TO engage in
this business, Possession OF shouse land store
Immediately ,alse stable, room for one ~ horse
and wagon. Address GROCER, this office.
Evening journal., 1894-02-06
RESCUED STARVED MARINERS.

The West Nail saved tho shIpWreoAeu
Crew OF the Kelsey.
NEW YORK. Feb, 6-The steamer
West Hall arrived in harbOr this morn
ing. She reports having rescued the crew
Of the illfated schooner, Kelsey.
In mid-ocean. All the rescued men were
on the point of starvation when taken of
the wreck.