davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-11


Two prospsctors. James Gallon and Hsrry
Wikerson. arc partners. Gallon makes
Ich find and draws temporary plan 2i the
location OF the VEIN OF gold. Wilkers1n tries
90 stcni these plans. Gallon resists sno
they quarrel In the hght 0sllon thinks ne
has Killed his partner. and leaves him lying
IN tho camp Gallon arrives IN small
western town. where he tells the eherlu lnht
he and hts partner we're attacked ny otuAws
and that his mariner was killed. Tho eherlh,
Ma pos<r and On IN 80 70 the scene OF w
fchf mn thew do not hnd Wikereun. nv
sheriff. thinking Gallon has tleke ,1,,, MN
son has recovered and departed. that nlsm
Gallon makes his escape and later srrlNes mn an
San Francisco. Here he takes MP. ~ ~
captain OF this vessel ~ collector OF
eurioe Gallons mind IL uneasy ana ne mas
visions Of Wikeraon returning TOT the PlH. 80,
In the captains cabin Is chest whsie ~
keeps his curios. Gallon opens TINS anu n,S
Japanese idol with one eye. he removes
She eye and hides the plans In the IDOL =
Are breaks out IN che chip causing ngnt
among the sailors 20 get into the boats. Cal
Ion returns to the deck 20 secure the ehes.
Gallon saves himself. Having nothing on
which 70 write he takes key and an OLD
nail and on the key scratches the probable
location In latitude and longitude OF the
ship when II sank He Is picked up ~
passing steamer and 8 years later endeavors
10 and the location OF the gold strike. but
does not succeed. Al this time John Dorr,
ne superintendent Of the Master Key mine,
reucues Ruth, Gallons daughter, from
tragic death following an explosion In the
mine. Ruth, while exploring the tunnels, IL
thrown into an ore car by the explosion.
Dorr. hanging down by his legs, swings over
the girl and pulls her up 20 him, the car
mer partner, Wilkerson James Gallon IL
haunted By an apparition Of the man he had
robbed. His troubled mind almost becomes
unbalanced by his anxiety. WiRtsAen, who
Il nfivo, has continually searched for Gal.
Ion, and writes his cousin, Mrs Darnell,
n New York that he Is AZ last on the right
track He arrives AZ the mine and confrontl
Gallon, who faints from fright.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-11
GoLDEY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION.

The January meeting of Cooley Col
the College rooms next Friday night.
A cordial invitation is extended TO every
Goldey graduate to be present and meet
the members of the association. \ COM
mittee, with r. Victor Criswell, chair
man, is arranging the program for the
evening
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-11
ASSAULTED While ABOUT
TO AID HICRWAYMAN

August Hampel, Of No. 1918 French
street, while returning home late one
night last week, was assaulted by two
higlwaymcn who riilcd his clothes after
they had felled him with some blunt in
strumcnt. The attack took place with
in dfty feet of Mr.. Ilampcrs home Mr..
llampcl was asked by stranger for a
dime and while hc was trying to take
il from his purse, another man struck
him from behind.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-11
NO headache OR
NEURALGIA Pain
Get 10 cent package of Dr.. James
Headache Powders and don't
suffer

When your head aches you simply
must have relief or you will 20 VIVA.
It's needless to suffer when you can
take remedy like DR.. James Head
ache Powders and relieve the pain and
neuralgia at once. Send someone to
the drug store now fer a dime package
of Dr. James Headache Powders. Don't
suffer. In n few moments you will feel
dne-hcadache gone-no more neuralgia
pain.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-11
FORMER RESIDENT BADLY HURT.

Joseph. ID. Little, former Whining
tonian. who now lives in West Spring
Geld, Mass, was badly hurt about the
arms while working on the Boston and
Main railroad on Wednesday night, acc
cording to word received here Saturday.
lie was operated upon twice at hos
pitnl.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-11
BETHANY GUILD IN GAME.

Bethany Guild basketball team il.
play its opening home game at the Y.
". c. A.. No. 9OS King street. with the
Adams Athletic club on next Satur-
day night. Bethany lineup will con-
sisi of r. Mink. z. Abrahams, for
wards; r. Crossan, centre; II. Ball. Z.
Blansfield. and c. Hollingsworth,
guards. A large crowd is expected.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-11

Wilkerson smiled cruelty, bat safd
Nothing The other repeated the name
@=d went on. Are you here7 Why are
Nou heref"
His dread was so evident that Drare
hooked AZ him cuFiOusly. IL was
strange what a number Of queer ae-
Quaintances WilkeFson had and how
deeply most OF them seemed to fear
him. He listened intently TO his COM
pani0n's drawing tones.
"Yes, I'm Harry WilkersOn. 1 was
locking for you, Pell."
The man he addressed licked his dry
lips and essayed a smile. Long time
no see your he said in an attempt
at a testing tone.
How long is It, nowT wilkerson
said as If to himself. you got i've
years.
For Gods sake, man, be quietF
WHISPERED Pell mo one knows me
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-11
1913 PER Cent. OF COUNTY
CHILDREN ARE IN School

New Castle county has 33.l00 children
between the ages of and 20 years and
l9.63l or 59-3 per cent OF them attend
school, according to a recent census bul-
lctin. Tho data contained in the report
relates TO the year 1910 and has only
recently been made public. The distri-
button by age groups, and the number
attending school is as follows;
Age It'll. No. No Attcnd-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-11
GOLDEN EAGLES Set
ALL WILMINGTON Pace
An-wilmingion Quot League stand

BY trimming Wilmington Conclave
four out Of five games. Apollo Castle
still holds first place in the All-Wil-
mington Quot League. The scores
were; 21, IA, p. s, 81, 5. p, IS.
Wilmington Conclave scores we're:
20, -. Pitching for Apollo were:
Fulton, Southland. Jackson and Bur-
ris Pitching for Wilmington Con-
clave were Anderson, Jeffris, Terry,
Stewart, Hildreth and Simmons.
Apache Tribe threw the harpoon
into the Machinists by taking five
straight games, thereby having the
distinction of being the only team
that has accomplished this feat since
the league has been in existence.
Apache scores we're: %. II, q, IA,
10. 81, 10, p, 3.
Pitching for Apache were: Eckman.
Wilhelm, Wcldin. Bratton. Pitching
for Machinists were: Lowe, Morine,
Draper, Joyce.
Diamond Council took three out of
five pair from Corinthian Lodge by
the following scores: 81, 10, 81, Is,
81. II.
Corinthians scores were: 21, O..
81, 10. Pitching for Diamond were:
Brown, Dolson, Taylor, Benjamin.
Pitching for Corinthian we're: Gael,
Metchenor, Garten, Reed
Oriental Lodge and Camp No 4, lid
not play their series owing to lodge
BUSINESS. They will play on Thurs
day night
Captain Gael says he has hopes OF
putting a crOmp into Apollo's WIN
ming streak this evening, when he
will have his strongest lineup in
the game.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-11
GIVES Dinner Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Arthur gave
dinner party on Saturday in honor Of
their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson of
Philadelphia. Those present were.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Betty, Mr. and Mrs.
II. ID. Wilckens, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Arthur and daughter Edith.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-11
MEMO LOSES FIRST GAME

Memo A. c. lost TO the Glover third
quintet nj basketball on Saturday after
noon, q TO II. As this is the first
game that Memo has played the score is
not SO bad. Although outweighed and
on strange floor, they made Glover
step TO keep the lead. The first half
ended TO in favor of Clover Using
.heir weight and knowledge of the floor
Glover soon took u lead which was hard
to overcome. Baylis. Minker and Long-
acre starred The lineup:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-11

going to have with
Dandy bowed his rubbed his Franks
The Saturday Frank didn't school
started with them in basket the handle the basket
ground the first place they
selected
Dandys mouth again and said Dandy deliver
the paved the step with his iron shoe and
open the Then Dandy them their invitation and
off o he
Of the nice things that given him before they
you the boys they thought that nice
postm M hey had just like him.
help him by playing postman him
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-11
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Becker, of Ken
nett Square, announce the engage
ment of their only daughter, Miss
Clara c., to Warren W. Springer, of
WOOddale
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-11
PEOPLES co. SELECTS OFFICERS.

The annual meeting of the Peoples
Railway Company was held on Satur-
day when the retiring directors were
reelected as also were the retiring
officers. -'he officials Of the company
are Spottswood Garland. president;
Thomas f. Barry. of Philadelphia,
vice-presidcnt and treasurer; Dr.. l..
Heisler Ball, secretary and R. w.
Crook. general manager.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-11
THE EVENING JOURNAL MONDAY JANUARY II 1915
The Funny POStman
BY VIRGINIA VALE.

Once upon a time Frank had
a pony by the name of Dandy.
Frank had taught him a great
many tricks and was very fond of
him. Dandy was q great pet among
the boys and girls and would Of
ten poke his nose in their pockets
and he was always sure to find
something nice.
Next week was to be Franks
birthday and his mother had told
him he could have a birthday
party and ask everyone he want
ed TO come. Frank thought that
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-11

of Caucasian commerce are the semi
tropical and tropical fruits of the
country. and the native wines"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-11
FREIGHT HOUSE BOWERS EASY

On the Crescent alleys on Saturday
night the p. 3. and ". shop Office bowl
ing team defeated the freight hons
team in three straight games. Scores
FREIGHT TTOTrCE
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-11
REAL ESTATE MEN no ELECT..

The annual election of officers OF
the Real Estate Brokers' Association
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
the Delaware Trust Company's office.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-11
By John Fleming Wilson


COPYRIGHT. 1914 BY John FLEMING WILSON
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-08

The h the people, carrying
them ,tnyn Sofa ut so
Oft n,am o lcm Oh
steady Of formation nlns been
it 70 ella, hrmto
nrina alcnhtng al in The
Of
energy h,t ghra to your nd wonderful
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
CROPSEY COY TOWARD G. o. P
Kings Committee Fails 10 An
uouuce Fall Elections slate.

The Republican executive commit
tee of Kings county broke up IN some
confusion yesterday afternoon without
uaming a tentative slate for the fall
elections when Bridge Comm ssioner +.
J. II. Kracke, a member OF the commit
tee. announced that he a just come
from District Attorney James &. Crop
sey. who had informed him that he
didn't know whether he would be a can
didate for reelection.
Less than an hour before Mr.. Cropsey
had all hut denied "A story to that effect
which was published in an afternoon
paper, and the Republicans were just
beginning TO jubilate again over the
embarrassing auti-Tammany tauGIc in
which the Kings county Democrats are
involved. MIR. Cropsey had said that
there was no truth In the publ shed
story: that he had not been approached
regarding denomination and would not
make up his mind at this time. This
statement was repeated TO one OF the
members OF the committee.
Treasured, and banking on Mr.. Crop
sey's receptive mood, this member Their
vent so far as to outline the possible
slate as follows: For District Attorney.
James G. Cropsey. for County Clerk.
Charles :. Dewey: for Register, r.. r.
~O'Loughlin. for County Judges. Harry r..
Lewis, Marcus T. Campbell and Munich
pal Court Judge George F'reifeTd. There
were several aspirants for tho nomina-
ton for Sheriff. with Harry ID. Rauls-
ton leading the list.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
Miss Geraldine Farrar.
The operate star photographed yesterday on her return from California
where she has been playing Carmen for the movies.

"one OF the greatest experiences OF
my life" is the way Geraldine Farrar,
the prima donna, characterized her three
months motion picture engagement with
the Lasky Feature Play Company in
Hollywood. cal. on her return TO New
York last night.
Miss Farrar's arrival from California
took on the semblance Of an important
event. 4 delegation OF theatrical folk
met her az Easton. Pa, and she talked
abou, her work during the trip in to Jer-
sey CITY. whore she arrived shortly be-
fore 6 o'clock. In the party were Mrs.
Sidney Fdrrar. her mother Mrs. Morris
Ges,, Mrs. David Belasc- and james
sullivan. Charles Fills. her concert
nag WAS among those who well
coined her TO New York
AFTER acting before the camera for
the first time" said Miss Farrar, II
feel that | have not only improved my
acting for oper1ti, roles, but have
reached a larger public than was pos
slble before. | feel that | have made
some sensational pictures hat will APP
peal To millions. when only thousands
were reached before. Acting for the
pictures gives one = larger scope OF
action than the operate stage, whore
there are many Limitations. The pic
lures in whish appeared iuclud"
Carmen Maria Rosa and a new pic
ture. The Temptation We saw the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
WOMAN SURGEON ON THE JOB.
Rides on Bellevue Ambulance and
wins Crowds Cheers.

4 Bowcrv crowd ch"ered DIR. Jerry
Watson of Bellevue last night as an I'M
bulance bore away "A man half conscious
from bruises and cuts on face and body.
lie had been hurt in "A street accident.
Dr. Jerry Watson, 1t should be explained,
IL pr. Geraldine Watson, who IL "a and
good to hook upon. She rode the ambu-
lance last night for the first time since
becoming a Bellevue inferno early in
July.
Tho Bowery episode was only one OF
several Dr. Watson experienced last
ni2ht and this morning, She went Ia
work at 10 O'Clock and she won't stop
until the same hour this morning, There
were a good many ambulance calls ~
bellevue last night and she answered
most Of them. skipping on and of the
hack of tho ambulance as nimbly as tn,
most experienced intcrncs Of III" opposite
sex.
Dr. Jerry, as they call her at Bellevue,
was graduated last spring from the Cor.
nell Medical SchnA She likes her work
and her white uniform. So do her pa
tents, bellevue says
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
FIRST G. O. P..MOOSE FUSION.
toth Assembly District Leaders
Agree on Two Candidates.

The first agreement as to fusion he
tween Republicans and Progressives on
local candidates. which Is likely to he
repeated throughout the city. has been
made In the Nineteenth Assembly Dis
trict. on the upper West side and Morn
ingside Heights. Both parties will re-
nominate William u. Brush. Republican,
for Alderman, and will nominate James
Walsh. Progressive, for the Assembly.
Both Of these candidates were Rcpub.
lican district captains for several years
prior to 1872. In the spring of hat year
Walsh. along with the then district leader
Alexander BrOugh, now deputy Guy
Comptroller. and Robert y. Lewis, now
Progressive leader Of the district. joined
the Roosevelt movement. They took a
third of the district captains with them
The disruption enabled the Democrats
to elect Patrick +. Cotter to the A
semhly last year Mr.. Brush sturN ~ tho
Republican party and IL now its leader
in the Nineteenth district,
The Claremont club, the Progressive
organization of this district, has Endorsed
Frank Moss for District Attorney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21

completed pictures before started
back, and | nave only praise for the
Lasky company and Mr.. DE Mile. the
director, for the treatment accorded me.
u never felt better - the singer con-
t!nued. and am ready TO take up con-
cert work this fall. After a short
season under the management OF Mr..
Ellis ] expect 10 sing in opera in Chi
cago in December and shall he back al
III" Metropolitan Opera House by the
middle OF February. But am going
back TO California next summer to act
IN another series and am looking
forward To the time with enthusiasm
II WAS figured that Miss Farrar acted
In about $1,000 pictures. or three miles
Of motion films. during her engagement
Asked II the report was true that she
had given ~utterance to pro-German ex.
pressions, Mss Farrar dismissed the
question with a shake of the head.
What my sympath!es are Is my owr
private affair she said. The war is
too awful TO discuss anyway. and | nave
only sympathy for all those who mus,
fight in IL"
Miss Farrar. accompanied by her
Se~venty-fourih street. She will stay in
New York for a short time and prob
ably Will leave for "A summer resort &c
rest before taking up her winter work
A private car furnished by the pic.
ture company brought Miss F'arrar and
her party from Los Angeles. where the
start was made late last Sunday after.
noon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
MISS WHITTEMORE FOUND.
Taken TO Bellevue After wander
Ing From Hotel Vanderbilt.

A young woman who registered at
the Hotel Vanderbilt a week ago as Miss
Violet 4. Whittemore was found
wandering IN the streets yesterday after
noon and aiken to Bellevue. The only
word she has spoken since was to say
that her address was | Madison avenue,
which IL the Metropolitan Life Building.
The city directory shows a Mss Violet
4. whittemore. a lawyer, with offices
AZ / Madison avenue. living AT $40 West
I59th street. II was said there Las;
night thai a woman of that name had
lived there. A Miss Whit, more, a
woman lawyer. with offices at ] Mad
son avenue. disappeared a year ago. She
was the daughter OF Edward Whit"
more. a broker. and was graduated from
the New York University law school.
The Mss Whittemore identified b.
the Vanderbilt house detective az thu
oman now In Bellevue registered Al
the hotel August ~. In her room yes.
terday was found a handbook of the
Garfield National Bank. zoo Fifth ave-
nue., showing substantial deposits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
DEATH INQUIRY ORDERED.
Druggist Fell or Jumped seven
stories at Hospital.

Coroner Patrick Riordan ordered acting
Police Captain Frey of the West Forty
seventh street station yesterday after
noon TO investigate the death Of Fred
erirk g.. Scith"r, so. who had been a well
knpwu dru-sist of Mount Vernon for
twenty-five years. Seither fell or jumped
from tho seventh story window Of the
Polytechnic Hospital at 3 \. NJ. on August
u. but at the time it was said he was
only slightly hurt and his death was at
trlJuted to stomach trouble.
The Goroner's death slip stated merely
that Scither had fallen from a window,
but did mot specify where. He was then
q patient AZ the hospital suffering from
stomach trouble and was in a ward in
ciarge Of Nurse r., We'll. Inquiry at the
hospital after the death was reported
failed 10 elicit any Information except
that the patient mad been able to walk
MO m" hospital after tho fall or jump,
y Tohin and Night Superintendent
lhIld N"oludm attended To him..
Som after the fail or jump Settler
dNd IN his obituary notice, obtained at
n' home, col West Lincoln venue
mount M"rnOn. il was stated that he died
o stomach trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
ATLANTIC CITY FIRE
EATS RIDDLE BLOCK
Twenty Thousand on Board
walk See Two Hotels Saved
From Flames.
DAMAGE PUT AT S125,O00

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J., Aug 2o.--A fire
which is believed to have started in the
Quaker Inn ~cstaurant destroyed the
old Riddle block on tho waterfront here
to-day and caused sl25.000 damage. For
a time the flames. famed by a brisk
wind, threatened the Strand Hotel and
Haddon Hail. hut the efficient work Of
the hotel employees and the efforts OF
the city trcmen kept the fire from
spreading.
The first sign of nrs came from the
Porto Rico Shop at "A tiiuo when the
Boardwalk was thronged and a crowd
OF 10000 persons gathered. They were
hold back with difficulty by the police.
The Fire Department soon had streams
PLAYING on the blaze. hut the flames
spread quickly through the old wooden
structure and It was soon blazing ncrcely
from Pennsylvania to North Carolina
avenue.
Big lets Of flame spurtcd toward the
Strand Hotel. which at times was almost
concealed ny the smoke, The guests,
most Of them women and children who
/ had just started to dress fN- lunch, made
a rush for exits and for a time hotel
employees had their hands full prevent
ing a serious panic.
Men were stationed on the roof Of
the Strand and lIaddun Hall, and with
several lines Of hose did a good dcal 10
prevent the flames from spreading to the
two structures. But when the fire was
over the Strand doomed up strangely.
b'ackened by smoke and with many win
dows broken from the Eeat.
The Stecplcchase pier also was in dam
ger for a time. At ! Ii o'clock the en-
tire front of the Riddle block collapsed.
sending up hover Of sparks and a
burst OF lame which SrorChed the big
pier opposite. Several fires were started
there. but were douscd by ircmen be-
fore they had madc Roadway.
An hour after the lire started the
flames were under control and Mayor
Riddle attempted to add up the damage.
He placed Il at more than sl"5. 0on.
Among the places destroyed were tn"
Quaker tea rooms, the VI. Rnthschild
store. kayser silk store. Van Ault's
Toyland shop, Harrimau's brokerage Of
fees. Huylcr's candy store and Dietrichs
photograph gallery. bictrlCh's loss
alone is estimated at $4,000
The block was butt in 1897 at a
cost of 100000. and the stores IN 4,
rented for S7o,o0O annually. The stocks
carried were worth 100000. Mayor
Riddle carried $4,000 Insurance on the
rentals and sl2,0 600 on tho buildings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
VILLA rs
Gen. Ficrro's Force Near Torreon
on Way North.

Ell PAso. Aug. 2O.-Atter a three
months raid. during which they covered
approximately 1000 miles. Villa cavalry.
led by Gen. Rodolfo Ferro and reen-
forced by several thousand Zapatista
troops, has arrived at Symon. 100 miles
south OF T%orreon. according TO official
villa d~esptaches from Chihuahua city.
The Ficrro column Is expected. 10
arrive at Torreon by the first OF next
week. the message said. A week ago
this body OF troops was reported to have
occupied Aguascaiientes. having come up
from central Mexico without h!ndrance
from CarranZa forces In that section.
For the first time In the history OF
Mexico's latest revolution. an exchange
of prisoners has been arranged between
Gen. Carranza and villa representatives.
jose Obregon, brother of Gen. Aware
Obregon. will he trade TO the Carran-
zlstas for Felix Iombardo. nephew OF
Miguel Dlaz L~ombardo. Minister of For
eign Relations In the villa Cabinet.
T|ombardo is held by the Carranzistas at
San Luis Potosi and Obregon Is a pris-
orer at Chihuahua.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
THE SEAGOERS.

Sailing to-day on the American liner
New York for Liverpool
Mrs. p Il Embury. Nigel Stuart.
n. ID Garden w. ID, Marshall
Edward Morris, Jr. Paris F., Bro"kman
George Robertson. j X. Bancroft.
Miss A. u Srotchcr. A A. Rcrrclct,
Sailing to-day on the French liner La
Tourainc for Bordeaux
DR.. Frank c. Abbott I N Gilbert,
Mrs. !. X Ashley, W. u Haviland.
Mrs. u. Erickson. q y. IPmaItre.
Mrs Catulle Mrndes, David Melville.
Sailing to-day on LA Nelocc liner
Slalnpalia for Genoa
DIR. Catherine sweeney, II q Clark.
DIR Cccilic L. Grcil william Fiaherty.
Countess Maria Dirce DIR, FilIppo Martucci,
Guelt.
Sailing to-day on the Porto Rico liner
roamo for Porto Ricn;
\. q. TIFFANY Manuel Rdlcro.
Fred L.. Werner \ lOrcs Gonzales
Mr.. and Mrs. Harden, Miss Emilia Daubon,
Sailing to-day on the Florizel for Hall
fax
Arthur Bennington. e l. Knight
Mr.. and Mrs q. y, Mr., aud Mrs J r.
ChitteIs1en. Lilley,
Miss r, q Cochrane, e, l. Ryder,