davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-06-21

ba6n@Magnat oes 2anbes gait. Scott bate
bamals cine siemli9 undergraduate STEELE
unb bsnubte bic 9ienite bes iungen SeGez
grupbiien gu Mittbeilungen an feinen
Prin3ipul in 4ltoona. Vie penniDGoaniaz
8ubngeieuItaft befuB gu iener 3sit nod
feline eigenen Srd6te, ridtete iebo9 balD
buruuf cine 9elegrapbenleitung mad
4ltoona unb bon bort mad philadelphia
Elm. Scott forberte barn ben iungen Gar
negie auf, Iein @lert unb SeGeerapbift gu
tperben, uno bamit begunn feline Sbdtieteit
an Der penniplpantaz 8abn, Die i'm gu 4nz
feben unb 8o9lftanb fibrte.
rWtein 9ebult", er5Gblt Carnegie, tpur1e
bdmaIs bebsuteno erb0bt, benin i9 prbielt
$35 per Monat. Serr Scott be3og elm
@ebalt bon $125 per Monat, unb i9 mum
berte MIDI oft, mas er nit 10 piel @el1
anfun9en tonne"
Orei5e6n Sabre bGieb Carnegie in 9iens
item Der penniplpanidsG iIenbabneeIeGi9of
unb aGs 9err Scott gum 8ice=9rGioenten
ber 8a6n gepGblt tpurbe, abancirte Garnez
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-06-21
Garreete=S ibliothef uno Kuntealerie in ptttsbure.

biefes tpilbromuntiIden @rbfled6ens Big gu
i4ipinbelnber 6O9e erbebt. Cine md4tige
transcontinentule Gifen6ubnge1elfdeft mar
%ge3tpungen, Der 8egierung i6ren 8eiibtitel
ouf tauienoe bon Ncres 2anb, Die in bem
Is Quaoratmeilen umfdfTenben neuen parf
liegen, 9uriid3uge6en. 9as 2anb befinbet
ii9 ieBt unter Der Jurisdiction bes Miniz
iteriltms oes Snnern, tpel9es o6ne 8eraug
@4rittetb bun tpirb, Die NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
gen %bOr3une6men unO bic S90n6eiten unb
Nnnebmli9teiten Der 9egenb benz algemeiz
men publitum 5u9dn9li9 3u MAIDEN. Man
ertpurtet nit 3uoerft9t, baB, fobalb bic Ser
febrsmitel ben 8eoiirfni1en entfpre4en, her
Mount 1ainier< - ationalparf bas Wetfa
bon Souriiten aus alien Sbeilen bes Gam
bes, ia Der 8elt tperben tpirb, unb Berg
Screen bietet bet Mount Hainier NIT Ieinen
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-06-21
(8en1lf 8ette,r) 50. ant1renne.- a1,e,4t,1ter IS.

uusgete9nten @letf3ern unb iteiGen Sells
gruten bic i90nite Gelegenbeit our 8eFriez
oigung i6rer &letterluit
SebenfaGs tpirb Ii9 beretnit Der Mount
Ruinier Nationalpart benz beriibmten GEL
otptonezPart tpiiroig CUR Seite iteaen
tDnnen, tpenn audi Bel Der groBen 8erf9iez
benbeit in Der G6ardtteriitit Der 2anoI9dft
elm 8erglei9 taum un9ebru4t lit. SIT Der
gelIotpftume Part mebr Elm gepaltiger Sea
turgarten nit beiBen 6ontGnen, pie flint
li9 angelegt erideinenOen 5errdfen unO
WalOgebegen, 10 5eigt fi8 uns i'm MOunt
Hainierspart bic Natur in i6rer gun5en
f9roffen @iGb6eit unb, man m0bte fugen
unna66arteit. @teGen mir ben Gainier>
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-06-21
Gin nener uaturpark.
Der umIount Hainier National : PART" i'm
State Waihineton.

Nm 2. MGr5 bieTes Sabres umter5ei8z
nete BrGiibsnt Mcatnlep Elm bonn @Onz
sreB erIaKenes @eieb, peI4es einen gez
piiTen 2Gnber< Gompler i'm @toate Wai6z
ingtpn, betannt unter benz Ramen pa
cific 5oreit 8eierbe", fir einen Nutionulz
reierbirt, unb bteier pirb in 3utunft
BEN Namen rMount &atnier N~atiDnalpart"
fiibren, nu9 Dem sepultigen gergrieien,
bef1en i9neebebedtes 6aupt ii9 inmitten
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-06-21

(Gprticbuno uuf Der 3. 6rite.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-12

such plays. Of being still funnier than the other
two. 1t is a miniature whirlwind OF cquivoques
and buffoonery. but regulated with mathemau-
cal precision. Every phrase has its special Sig
nincance, and every incident has its own d.
rect bearing upon the action OF the play. which,
"a Francisque Sarcey points out, does not con-
tain a single supcrhuOus word or expression"
The writer was present at the first performance
Of la Dame de Chez Maxim" last Tuesday, and
Is able to testify that seldom in the last twelve
years has any piece evoked such laughter and
mcrriment 1t is admirably played by the capi-
tai stock company of the Nouveautes Theatre.
which. under Nj. Mchaud's management. is be-
coming a most dangerous rival to the Palais
Royal. Mile. Armande Cassive. who has hith-
erto been remarkable professional stage
beauty has developed into clever comic
actress. She is young and ambitious. Her per-
Torrance OF La Nome Crevctte Is the first
revelation OF real talent, and in her impersona-
ton OF this difficult part she never allows
vivacty TO descend to vugarity, and maintains
discrimination and good taste In situations
where there are many temptations to fail into
coarse exaggeration- Mile Cassive has a brill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-12

continue after the twentieth night" To be sure,
the play has AS yet been running only for Q
week. but those present at the performance last
Sunday afternoon found that the ordinary pub
lie vas even more enthusiastic than the select
audience OF the first night. The Sunday after
noon pIaygoers In Paris thoroughly represent
the great rnl1dle-class citizens, and comprise
majority Of women. who invariably voice the
popular feeling OF Paris in regard to new playa
politics or anything else. The Sunday after
noon public CONSTITUTES a sort Of Court Of Cassa-
tlon which reverses or confirms the Judgment
OF the Partisan critics. In the present instance
the Sunday public 50 far vigorously indorses the
verdict Of N. Sarcey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-12
PATHS FIRST HUSBAND.
HER UNHAPPY LIFE WITH THE MARQUIS ~
CAUX.
Paris correspondence Of Truth.

Paris correspondence OF Truth.
PATHS matrimonial affairs watched here
with interest She is still remembered by some Old
opera goers as n paragon OF youthful grace and
the most perfect medium for the expression Of
Italian musical genius. Swede tells me that
the object Of her choice is a man of really good
family Titles are not Of much account in
Sweden unless when connected with the Thirty
Years War But old family has social prestige
/ am sure that Patti. after her sad experience,
ought to care little about the quarterngs OF
nobility Baron de CederstrOms armoril
shield The late Marquis de Caux mere
creature of prey, and he looked it. But he had
q faux air some where Of Prince Metternich. and
perhaps had a fine appearance Of style when
riding an equerry beside the Emperor Ma
poleon's carriage. They we're very glad to get
rid Of him at the Tuileries. The excuse was his
marrying a professional singer. The Marquis
de Caux's want Of fortune gave him time TO
manage but always for his own exclusive profit
the fortune Of Patti 80 long as she remained
with him. She had a gold mine in her throat,
and he laid hands on the gold. She once came
in tears 70 a friend Of mine with a casket filled
with the diamonds she had harvested in "A Rus
sian tour. "Will you keep them for me-" she
said IF you DO not the Marquis De Caux viii
have ali the diamonds taken out and paste sub
stitutcd"
When they were at Baden Baden In the days
Of the gaming tables he used to be at the Casino
door before it was opened in the morning. An
the money he staked came out OF PATHS earn
ings When Alexander IL learned what Kind OF
n person this marquis he ordered his en-
clusion from the coulisscs Of the Imperial opera
House at St Petersburg whenever Patti Was
singing there The marquis showed resentment,
but the order not rescinded. Patu was
really a poor woman when she and DE Cau1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-12

liant future before her In the broad, exuberant
comedies of Bison and Feydeau.
II is interesting to note that while Francisuue
Sarcey. Henri Fouqucr. Felix Duquesnel, Ca
tulle Mendes. Henri Bauer, Albert Claveau and
with a solitary exception, all the Partisan dra-
matte critics agree that la Dame dc Chez
Maxim Is one Of the funniest pieces ever pro-
duced in Paris. Emile Faguet, the eminent
critic OF the Journal des Debats." while duly
recording what he describes as the enthusiastic
success" of NJ. Feydeau's new vaudeville. boldly
proclaims that he cannot share the opinion of
tho critics and OF the audience Of the first
nights performance. NJ Faguet says that "the
piece lacks common-sense and that its parox-
ysrns Of exaggeration viii fatigue the ordinary
public" and he doubts that the success will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-12

separated Her present fortune has been made
since 1 recollect that De Caux had her fur?
appraised and claimed half their value Patu
had to buy them back. He furious at 50
many OF the jewels being out OF his reach l
believe that PATHS strongest motive In marry
ing De Caux was to escape from her brother-in-
law StrakOsch who also worked for himself
the gold mine in her throat Her stage dresses
I'm the Strakosch era miserable l heard
that she had to wear for eighteen months the
same Lucy Ashton wardrobe in Lucia, which
she was always singing. However, with her
youth. grace charm and marvellous voice n
scarcely mattered what she wore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-12
HEB FITTING NAME.

From The Kansas City Journal.
Red Bird and War Path, Cheyennes. were
married at I'll Reno the other day. and locai
paper says: War Path, OF COURSE u ths
woman"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-06-13

s4.S0Q4.95; whiskey. distilleys' finished
goods, per gallon, $1,26.
New York, June l0.-Eggs firm;
state and Pennsylvania 1874 416c: west
ern fresh, 14hG15hc; southern. 100
1212c.
Parliamentary: refined New York
$3.50; Philadelphia and Baltimore, $7.15:
do In bulk s4.65.
Rice-Steady; domestic fair to extra,
4Sq7c; japan Az.
Potatoes-Quiet; state S1.00d1.75;
southern sl.o0QS.75; Jersey sweets
81. 0002.25.
Cabbage-Steady.
Coffee-Options opened barely steady
with prices unchanged to 10 points
lower, and ruled moderately active I'M
der liquidation, following lower Euro
peon cables n heavy receipts at Rio
and Santos; selling checked by larger
warehouse deliveries in h United
states n approximations of oversold
markets. The close was weak at 10 TO
10 points net decline; sales 1880 bags,
including July at A.70Q4.75; September
at s4.S5. Spot coffee-Rio weak and
lower; mild unsettled.
Sugar-Strong; fair refining 4 3-16c:
centrifugal, SO test, 4 11-16c; molasses
sugar 4 11-16c; refined strong; mould
A SAC; granulated 5hc.
NAVAL STORES.
New York-Rosin quiet; strained,
common to good, $1.30@1.32k. Turpen-
tine steady at 3S@3Shc.
Charleston-Turpentine firm at 35Ac;
sales none. Rosin firm at goo to $1.00;
sales 100.
Savannah-Spirits turpentine firm at
36Ac; sales 100 ;receipts 1921. Rosin
firm; sales 5,205; receipts 2,SS9. Quote:
A B G d CSC, f $1.00, + $1.05, G. S1.15. II
s1.20, I $1.25. * s1.40, NJ $1.70, n s1.95.
w G. $40, w w $3.50.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-06-13
Death OF. Mrs. GafOrd

We sincerely regret to note the death
of Mrs. Esther E.. Gafford, wife of Mr..
John w. Gafford, Of The Evening Dis
patch. After an illness of some weeks
of typhoid fever, she passed away last
evening at 1920 O'Clock at her home,
GIG South Fifth street. She was aged
% years and was a daughter Of the
Rev. Joseph P. King, who arrived in
the city last Tuesday to be at the bed
side Of his daughter. She leaves a sor-
rowing husband and one child, a boy,
and sharing in the sad bereavement
are her father and mother, two broth
ers, Messrs. A. G. King, Of Jackson
vile, Fla, Mr.. Joseph M. King, Of Pea
cock, Fla, and three sisters, Mrs. Rosa
James, Of South Rocky Mount; Mrs.
Sallie Baldwin, of this city, and Miss
Theodosia King, Of Jacksonville, Fla.
The mother of the deceased was wired
the sad news and she is expected TO
come on from Jacksonville, where the
Rev. Joseph P. King now resides. The
Messenger joins the numerous friends
of the family in h deep sympathy
felt for them in this sad hour.
The funeral will take place at S
o'clock this afternoon at h Second
Advent church. The interment will be
made at Oakdale cemetery.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-06-13
Remarkable State of Affairs

A communication from a member of
the grand jury Of the recent term Of
the criminal court, published in yes
terday's Messenger reveals a remarkable
state of affairs at the ~socalled County
Home.
The article by the grand juryman is
an appeal for charity for the home, and
the conditions he refers to are a dis
grace to the county. The idea Of beg
ging for a county institution is absurd.
We have long since considered the
system of conducting the county home
as impracticable, and it is time the
board of county commissioners should
put their heads together and institute
a different management of the insti-
tuition.
The home and farm should be en-
tirely conducted by the county, and
not farmed out either in whole or in
part. A practical a should be given
a salary to superintend the institution,
and it should see that the job is we'll
done. There is nc excuse for the con-
dition of affairs that exists at home,
except hat the plan upon which it is
conducted is all wrong.
The chairman of the board of coun-
ty commissioners is paid a salary Of
$50 per month, and if he already has not
the authority he should be made the
county's executive officer in fact, so he
can see that every officer and employe
of the county under his supervision
does his duty.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-06-13
DsD Nor woKK rHE SOAPS

Is tie Charge Brought Against . Cof.
ored Citizen ozone ofthe Townshfps
A coIored man. Robert T. Freeman.
OF Federal Point Township, was indict-
ed in Justice McGowan's court yester-
day morning for refusing to work on
the county roads Of that township.
contrary to the following law:
THAT any person who shall. after
having been duly notified as provided
in section 4 of this act, fail TO appear
and work as required to do, CATER hay
ing failed to pay the sum Of s2) or any
persons who shall appear as notified.
and fail or refuse to perform good and
reasonable labor as required by the said
superintendent or supervisors, shall be
guilty Of a misdemeanor, and upon
conviction shall be fined not less than
$3.50 or more than $500, or sentenced
to work on the public roads Of the
county not less than ten or more thai
twenty days"
The defendant filed an affidavit of
removal and the case was transferred
to Justice W. W. Harriss, who, upcn
investigation, fined Freeman 81 and
costs. From this decision an appeal was
taken to the superior court.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-06-13
MURDERER TAKEN BACK
sheriff cClendOn, of u Carolina,
Takes Charge of the Negro Creach

The alleged negro murderer, John
Creach, was yesterday taken in Gus
tody by the sheriff of Florence county,
scene Of the crime to be tried.
Sheriff McClendon arrived from Flor
ence early in the afternoon on the Will
mington, Columbia and Augusta rail-
road train and left several hours later
with his prisoner. He says, while he
himself does not know Pretty, the negro
wanted for murder, yet he is positive
thai Creach is the right man. Not
only, he says, did the colored man
sent over by the Florence authorities
recognize Creach as Pretty, out hat he
was identified from photographs sent
by Chief Parmele to Florence; also a
scar over one of Creach's eyes is eX-
aotly similar to one borne by Pretty.
No requisition papers were obtained
in order to take Creach out of the
state. He readily consented ITO go with
out requiSttiOn papers so 1t was not
necessary to obtain them.
Creach still strongly insists that he
is not the man wanted, and his bold,
cool statements that he is not the al
legged murderer in the face of the iden-
LITIGATION made by a number of par
ties puts a rather queer aspect on the
case. He still holds out to the story
that ait the time the crime was said
to nave been committed, he was in
Kinston, which is his home, n that
he has never been in South Carolina.
There is a prize to be obtained by
those concerned in the capture Of
Creach. A reward of 500 was offered
for his capture and delivery to the
authorities of Florence, and SO h re-
ward, less the expenses of Sheriff Nc
Clendon, will be paid W. Policemen
Wells and Stead arrested Creach.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-06-13
NEW HOTEL COMPLETED
Finishing Touches Put on Yesterday.
Will Soon be Opened

The last nail was driven in the new
hotel at Wrightsville Beach yesterday
afternoon and the very large force of
workmen, who have been working daily
and with a vim in the erection of the
building. came up on the evening train.
The new hotel now stands completed
and is a beautiful ornament to the
beach. 1t is attractive in appearance.
comfortable in nature, and is to be run
OH first class up-to-date style.
Mrs. Mayo,the proprietress of the no
tel, is now rapidly getting things II,
shape and in a few days will be ready
TO receive guests and accommodate
them in fine style. The announcement
of the opening will be made very soon.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-06-13
ACCIDENT AT THE LAUNDRY
Youn Lady EmplOye Meets With q
Painful Accident

Miss Mary Thomas, a young lady
employee at the Wilmington Steam
Laundry, met with a very painful ac-
cident yesterday morning while at
work. Her right hand and arm were
caught between the rollers of h ma
chine used for ironing cuffs and collars
and badly lacerated, but fortunately
no bones were broken.
1t was about 9 o'clock when the ac-
cident occurred, and at the time Miss
Thomas was preparing the machine for
work. The machine has two rollers,
between which the collars and cuffs
pass and are ironed. The upper roller
which is the larger, has padding around
it, so as to form a cushion, but the
lower one, which does the polishing, is
of steel. When not in operation there
is a space of about an inch between the
rollers, and it was due to this aperture
THAI the accident happened, as when
the machine is at work the rollers are
so close together as to permit only an
article of the thinness of a collar or
cuff to pass between them. AS we have
stated, the young lady was. preparing
the machine for its days labor and had
started the rollers to running, but had
not placed them together. In some
manner her right hand got caught be-
tween the rollers, and at once was car
rfed through by h rapidly revolving
cylinders. Her arm was pulled between
the rollers and badly bruised before the
machine could be stopped.
OF course the accident frightened the
young lady, and she tainted. A ply
stefan was hastily sent for and DR..
Charles T. Harper responded and dress
ed THE injured arm, which, though bad
ly ~lacerated, was not hurt as serious
ly as was feared. Fortunately, no
bones were broken.
The young lady was then sent to the
home Of her father, Mr.. John Thomas,
on Seventh street, between Wooster
and Dawson.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-06-13
A Card of Thanks.

l wish to say that I feel under last
ing obligations for what Chamberlain's
cough Remedy has done for our fam
NY. we have used it in so many cases
OF ugh lung troubles and whooping
cough, and it has always given the
most perfect satisfaction, we feel great
ly indebted to the manufacturers of
this remedy and wish them to please
accept our hearty thanks.-Respectful-
ly. Mrs. S. Doty, Des Moines, Iowa.
For sale by r. r. Bellamy, Druggist.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-06-13

Central points 10 but on a par
with the basis of making western rates.
whereby Virginia cities are built up
at the cost Of Wilmington, and this
whole matter is ~predicated on the most
utter disregard for equities n consid-
Grafton due 70 the people OF Whining
In conclusion tie conviction forces
itself on our minds lat If the Seaboard
is too much of a foreign corporation to
submit to the Jurisdiction of state
courts in purely local matters, it is too
business within the boundaries Of the
state. Yours truly.
w. r. KEENAN,,
D. L. GORE,
w. B. COOPER,
JAMES I. METTS,
w. A. WHITEHEAD & SON,
WILMINGTON BROK'GE CO,
HOLMES & WATERS,
JOHNSON DRY GOODS co,
By ". A. Johnson, President.
RHEINSTEIN D. G.. CO.,
By L. Bluethenthal, President.
vOLLERS & HASHAGEN,
CORBETT & CO.,
J. w. MURCHISON & CO.,
J. A. TAYLOR,
SMITH & GILCHRIST,
r. w. HICKS,
s. P. McNAIR,
3. F. KEITH,
JNO. r. TURRENTINE CO.,
jacob HARDWARE CO.;
HALL & PEARSALL,
THE WORTH CO,
I. M. BEAR & CO.,
GEO. r. FRENCH & SON,
OWEN F. LOVE & CO.,
c. C. CONVICTION & CO.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-06-13
WILMINGTON MARKETS.
Wilmington. n. C. June

Prices same day last year, SIC.
NAVAL STORES.
Spirits tuppentine firm; machine bar
rels 35kc; country barrels 35c.
Rosin dull at 80 and csc.
Tar firm at $1.3O.
Crude turpentine quiet; hard $1.35;
soft $40; virgin 1920.
Prices same day last year-Spirits
turpentine 25c and 24hc; rosin s1.O0
and S1.05; tar s1.2O; crude turpentine
$1.00, SLIGO and $1.7G.
Receipts today-125 casks spirits tur-
pentine, 404 barrels rosin, 10S barrels
tar, A barrels crude turpentine.
Receipts same day last year-1S4
casks spirits turpentine, 299 barrels
rosin, 81 barrels tar, 6s barrels crude
turpentine.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Peanuts-North Carolina IS to S5c:
y Ia so to CSC: Spanish SOC to coo.
Rice-Nothing doing. .
Corn-54 SEC.
Corn meal-51c.
Cow jeas-65 to -0c.
North Carolina Bacon-Hams, 9 to
10c; shoulders Z to TIC; sides s to Size.
Chickens-Slow; spring 10 to 1Sc:
hens, % to 25c: roosters, Is to zoe.
Eggs steady at 9 to 10c.
Shingles-Per 1000 five inch. hearts
and saps, $1.50@2.10; six inch, $500
$3.50.
Timber at $500 tt $500 per 1000 feet.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-06-13
c Cha rmfng SeashOre Visitors

Miss Claribel F. Van Dyke arrived in
the city yesterday afternoon accom-
panied by two charming friends, Miss
Fannie Moore, of Charlotte, and Miss
Luda Morrison, of Statesville, n the
party went direct TO Wrightsvilie
Beach, where. the two last mentioned
young ladies will be the guests of Miss
Van Dyke, at the attractive cottage Of
her uncle, Colonel F. w Foster.
. Miss Van Dyke and Miss Moore this
year graduated with high honors at the
Salem Academy and College, Salem,
n. c., and since commencement Of the
college the former has been visiting
friends in Asheville and other cities.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-06-13
Bad Effects of Increased Assessments.

We are gratifed that the matters of
the increased assessment of city prop
erty for taxation will be equalized and
satisfactorily adjusted. The excessive
increase which was being made would
have put a stop to real estate transac-
tions, and would have seriously effect
ed Wilmington's building boom. We
learn of one firm which had in con-
temptation the erection of another three
story business house on Front street
and while they are amply able to make
the improvement, the large increase of
the assessment on their property caus-
ed them to announce their determine
ton not TO build. The adjustment of
the assessment on a reasonable basis
will induce them to build, otherwise
they will not do SO.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-06-13
OCEANIC HOTEL
Bright Prospects for an AuspfciOus
SeasOn-Dpeufng Tuesday Night

Erfgh, Prospects for an AuspfcfOus
Season-Opeufng Tuesday Night
The season at the Oceanic Hotel, OF
Carolina Beach, gives every indication
of being a gay ore The social feature
of the hosiery is to be promoted to a
high degree, and people by the score
ara laying great stress o the s~-nr-
times they are going to have.
Proprietor Jenkins, of the hotel, has
engaged a band for the entire season
and there will be dancing every night.
Once a week there will be a big dance,
which will be engineered by a commit
tee of young gentlemen of this city,
and each event will be a brilliant one.
This feature will be an attractive one
and will be all h go"
Tuesday night the opening ball of the
season will be given complimentary to
the residents and guests of the beach.
and will be a grand affair.