davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-08
Kansas City and Return 50
a Rock Island Route.

Not how cheap but how good Is the
way we try to do our work. Peerless
Steam Laundry. 112 and ia West 8th
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-08
So to KansasCity and Return

$500 to Kansas City and return by
the Union Pacific; good to October 10th.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-08

$2to Kansas City and Return
$500 to Kansas City and return by
the Union Pacific; good to October 10th.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-04
Gents furnishings.

Waists fancy calico value. ages Fire
Sale Price 12kc
Fancy
Boys Fancy rercae Shirt Waists plated buttons
40c values Choice
Mothers Friend Percao Shirt Waists kind
Mothers Friend pcrae Shirt
Mothers Fancy Waists ITO md
S1oO Qualities large variety Choice SOC
Fast Black Lsle Hose, made
Genie Fast Black Fine Drop Stitch Half Hose fun regular
Chocolate Full
Half Hose Cent? Fine unbeachod Half plain drop
stitched, full regular made retail valua
Price for Choice 12sc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-04
Hosiery.

AAOolCI y.
Ladies Fast Black Hose full regular
made, retail value 124c Fire Sale p II
Price ................... 4 -
Ladies' Fast Black, Oxblood and Dark
Russet Hose, full regular made, l5c OC
quality Fire Sale Price per pair, choice - y
Ladies Black Foot Colored Top Hose
Ladies' Extra Fine Fast Black 40
Gauge Hose. Observation-Disclosures. IN r
Ladies Tan, Russell and Dark Choco Ak
late Hose, retail values 25c pair,
Fire Sale Price, choice. ..........
Ladies' Extra Fine Fast Black Fine
Gauge Hose, silk finish, double heels
and toes, both plain and drop stitch,
retail values 35c a pair, Fire Sale 1OT
Price, choice. Observation-Disclosures. - -
Ladies' Real French Lisle Fast Black
Hose both plain and drop stitch.
Ladies' Extra Quality Fast Black
Hose 4-thread Maco yarn, double OK
soles, high splced heels, extra %oN
elastic top both plain and Rem
brandt ribbed, retail values SOC
pair Fire Sale Price choice ......
Children's Fast Black Derby Rib Hose
Hose, full regular made, l23c value, ~ r
Fire Sale Price. INSTRUMENTATION. y
Children's Fast Black Derby Rib Hose
full regular made, double soles, sizes
to 81 retail values 15c, Fire Sale Or
Price, choice, per pair. ............
Children's Fast Black Derby Rib Hose,
fine gauge, double toes sizes to 90, 1O4'
retail values 25c, Fire Sale Price. 80. A%'
Children's Extra Quality Fast Black
Derby Rib Hose, treble knee, real
Maco yarn, spliced heels and toes, 12(
retail value 33c, Fire Sale Price. AoN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-04
Big Drive in Mems
Dark Chocolate Shoes.
Bathing Suits.

Bows Navy Blue Suits Gents Navy
Blue Jersey Suits retail values 5c and $l0o
Choice oo
Rows Navy Blue Jersey Piece Bathing Suits white
cross stripes: Price So
Gents Navy Blue Jersey Fancy Two Pco Bath
ing Suits Sale Price 81 z
Gents Solid Navy Blue Jersey Cloth Two-liece
Bathing border around sleeves and shirt value
Inns n suits. 81 30 Kind sale price 49,. ,.......
Gents All Wool Serge TwoPiece Bath
ing Suits striped sleeves and shirt $3.50
Evening journal., 1897-11-02
Crosby&Hill
Wednesday Morning,
At 9 o'clock, We Will Offer:

1900 yards Scotch Plaid Cling
hams, heavyweight, and very de-
Sirable, worth 1Oc a yard, Wednes-
days price, 6@c.
1,S0O yards Turkey Red Print,
with neat black figures, usually sold
for &c, Wednesdays price, DC
perfectly fast colors.
100 pairs white and fawn color
Blankets, 1O-4 wide, the best cheap
blankets in the market, 4ec a pair.
A small quantity of plaid Towels;
only a little lot, 23c each.
Please bear in mind that our
prices on goods subject to the new
tariff are here at the old prices-we
laid in very large stock and our
customers are having the benefit of
the low prices. Notably in Dress
Goods, black and colored; Napkins,
Towels, Table Linens, White Flan-
nels, Gray Flannels, Linen, Crash,
Marseilles and Crochet Spreads,
Blankets and Comforters.
Have you seen the great Handker-
chief bargains we are now Offering?
Beautiful hemstitched printed bord-
ers at Sc.
Pure linen hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs at sc.
Fine pure linen hemstitched
Handkerchiefs at 1Oc, and finer
ones at 123c.
Fine Swiss Embroidered Hand
kerchisfs, 1Oc and 12lc; just about
half price.
We are showing great values in
Jackets and Capes. We think we
can save you a little money in the
purchase of your Winter Coat. Just
give us a chance.
We give trading stamps with
every cash purchase of 10 cents and
upwards.
Hosiery, Gloves, Underwear and
Corsels are great departments with
us. Large sales in these depart
ments are evidences Of the splendid
values We are giving.
Please remember we give you
trading stamps with every cash pur-
chase of 10 cents and upwards.
Evening journal., 1897-11-02
MILLIONS IN IT.
BUT A TENDERFOOT FROM THE
EAST is APT TO GET LOST IN
THE SHUTTLE.

BUT A TENDERFOOT FROM THE
EAST is APT TO GET LOST IN
THE SHUTTLE.
How many gold mines did you buy
while you were in the West?" asked an
Evening Journal reporter OF ex-City So
licitor George A. Elliott.
I'VE did not invest in gold mining
stock. 1t was very tempting, and there
were fiattering propositions to go in
and make millions, but the man who
invests in mining stock should live
there and know what is going on. A
tenderfOot is apt to get lost in the
shuttle. The local election for county
officers was creating a good deal CT in
terest. The women were doing a great
deal of active work in their own ranks.
Watching the registration of other
women, and holding meetings, which
were addressed by some Of their cwn
number, seemed to be the extent of
their efforts. The candidate for super
intendent of schools on cne ticket was
woman. The state superintendent is
a woman, elected by the people, and
her salary is $4,000 per annum.
Their system of irrigation is almost
as interesting as mining. Think of a
ditch 10 miles in length, about the
length of our state, with hundreds ci
little branches reaching out to farms
orchards, truck patches and lawns. It
is useless to plant either a potato or a
tree. unless you can arrange to feed II
with water every few days.
*The apples, peaches and cantaloupes
are fine. In fact, the latter are the
finest l eevr tasted. Celery growing
under irrigation is so successful in tha.
soil that the farmers expect to shlI
carload lets of it, as we'll as cantelOupes
to New York next year.
IF you rise early it is worth going
out to see the lawns flooded by a city
employe, who goes from yard to yarC
raising the little hedd-gates which al
low the water rushing down the CUTTERS
or trenches along the street to come il
and soak the ground thoroughly with
out the bother of sprinkler and hose.
| thought of telling you about the size o
the apples and potatoes. but no on'
would believe it so I shall refrain.
is a great country, but I wOuld rathe
live in Delaware.
"ThCse two well-known Delaw2r
cans. Branch II. Giles, in Denver, an
| William Cooch. at Colorado Springs
added very much to the pleasure Of on
i stay They are 2bout as enthus ,astic owe
the natural beauty and future of Colo
RADIO as though they had been reare
in the shadow Of the Rockies, and no
down Delaware"
Evening journal., 1897-11-02
lie Smiles at lis old Friend

mony was performed by Rev Henry
Falkland, Of Asbury NJ e. Church,
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Sarah e. Springer and Joseph
WOodard, both of this city, were mar
ried last night at Union NJ. f. parson-
age, Rev. John d. c. Hanna officiating.
Miss Fannie P. Stroud, of Linco'n. Va.
is the guest Of Wilmington friends.
The engagement has been announced
Of Miss Bertha Clayton, daughter of
Richard Clayton, of Middletown, and
Thomas c. Fraim, a rising young mem
Der Of the Kent county bar.
John M. c. Rodney, ex-City Solicitor
William T. lyman, j. Jackson Peirce
and Frank Sharpley have entered into
a compact to go to the Paris Exposition
together in 1900.
Miss Maggie T. Candy is visiting in
New York city.
]. w. Burgess, OF Hoekessin, was in
town to-day.
Mrs Levin w. Bounds. of Delmar, is
visiting Wilmington friends
Miss May Cole gave a pleasant pro
gressiye euchre party at her home Del
aware avenue and Jackson street. last
night
DR.. L. II. Ball, of Falkland. was in
the city yesterday
Mrs ]. e. Matthews, of Chincoteague
Va, is visiting in the city, a guest at the
Merritt House. She is accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs. G. p Jones. wife OF
the pastor CT Cherry Hill, Md. They
are only in the city for a short time.
Mrs. Mary Boys and Mrs. Sarah
Boys, Of Glasgow, are visiting in the
city.
Magistrate William R. Reynolds, OF
Middletown,, was in Wilmington this
morning.
Evening journal., 1897-11-02

duced 298,921 gallons OF apple brandy,
l725l of peach brandy, 1,496,686 Of
grape brandy and varying amounts of
other fruit brandies, making a total Of
l,Sl3,427 gallons, or an aggregate de-
crease OF 1,S13,427 gallons, or an ag-
gregate decrease of 1,590,425. The
quantity Of distilled spirits gauged was
246,O96,92l gallons. a decrease of 23,-
231S4l gallons During the year 3.15S
distilleries Of all kinds were operated,
a decrease OF 3.O29. There were
produced 3i,f62 ,S22 barrels Of beer.
a decrease as compared with 1896
of 1,S96,42S barrels. The total receipts
from the taxes on tobacco, cigars, cigar
cites, snuff, etc, were s3O,71O,297, de-
crease for the year of 81 ,331.
Evening journal., 1897-11-02
nncREAsE IN REVENUE.

There has been a falling off in our
internal revenue receipts.
The report of the commissioner OF
internal revenue for the fiscal year end
cd June 80, 1897, shows the total re-
ceipts from all sources to have been
S146,619, ,5s3. a decrease, as compared
with the fiscal year 1896, Of S2ll,O22
The important changes in consumption
are an increase Of $1,33S,472 in the re-
ceipts from distilled spirits as COM
pared with 1896. and decrease OF prac
tically the same amount in the re-
ceipts from fermented liquors. The TO-
tai cost Of collection for the last hsca
year was $3.S4s,469, a decrease ovei
1896 cg S2S7, ,S22. The total production
of distilled spirits, exclusive OF fruu
brsndies. during the last fiscal year
was 50, 2,465 ,64S taxable gallons, a de
crease in production as compared Will
1896 Of "a, ,12S, ,O55. There was also pro
Evening journal., 1897-11-02
WESTERN GIRLS TO THE FRONT.

The girl students of famous old West
ern College and Seminary, at oxford,
O., are leading the van this year, and
Vassar and some of the other colleges
will have to establish chairs of feminine
emancipation or else keep in the back
ground, for the new woman rules su-
preme at oxford. On Saturday after
noon field day was celebrated by the
girls in true nineteenth century style.
The girls were clad In blouses and
bloomers, and Miss Elizabeth Barrows,
instructor Of physical training, had di-
rection OF the exercises, which were
held on the athletic grounds. Men were
rigidly excluded, but the attendance of
women to witness the sport was large.
There was a running high jump, a BIZ
cycle parade, progressive tennis, a
cricket match and basket ball game.
Now that the ice has been broken by
their Western sisters, our girl students
in the East will want to emulate their
example, and certainly no harm can
result from Il, as such exercises, under
proper supervision, are invariably con-
Quoted in a decent and orderly manner.
They may shock women Of the old
school. who will go to the seashore and
wear short skirts and bloomers on the
sand in the presence Of thousands Of
men and think it is the proper thing,
and yet almost faint with horror at
home If a playful gust Of wind shows
their ankles to one or two men on the
sidewalk; but the world as a world is
becoming smitten with the new woman.
The bicycle girl, the yachting girl, the
golf girl, the tennis girl and the skating
girl are rapidly supplanting the old
fashioned girl in public favor.
Evening journal., 1897-11-02
CHANGES IN A SHIPYARD.

FOREMAN OF THE HARLAN AND
HOLLINGSWORTH COMPANY RE-
LIEVED OF DUTY-OTHER TRANS
FERS CONTEMPLATED
A number Of changes are being made at
the Harlan and Hollingsworth Company s
plant. IL is understood that when Presi-
dent Henry G.. Morse took charge of the
big industry he placed a number of young
men from the Office as 'foremen of the
various departments. Daniel G. Reid, who
was promoted to foreman or the shipyard.
was relieved yesterday of duty and sew
eral other changes are contemplated. be-
cause some of the young men could not
'cut their way out of the woods"
Charles II. Hudson, practical ship
manent appointment has yet been made.
President Morse himself spends much
time in the yard experimenting the work
of his men. The position Of foreman OF
the shipyard is that held 50 long by Cap
tain Thomas Johnson.
Evening journal., 1897-11-02
state q ohigs city Of Toledo, Lnea'

State Of Ohio, City of Toledo Lucas
County. IS.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he is
the senior partner of the firm of +. j..
Cheney & Co. doing business in the city
OF Toledo County and State aforesaid.
and that said firm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and
every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence. this 9Th day OF December. A.
d. 1896. A. W. GLEASON.
fSEAL1 Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. Send Tor testl-
mOnials. free.
r. j. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, i5c.
Evening journal., 1897-11-02
AN EVENING SOCIAL.

Miss Mary Smith gave an evening So
cial at her home, No. 9O3 Spruce street,
last night. The evening was spent in
singing and dancing, and at a late
hour refreshments were served. Among
those present were: Misses Nettie Hor-
sey, Mary Smith, Lizzie Moore. Nellie
Webb, of Philadelphia; Clara Hayman,
Lola Robinson, of Philadelphia; Lena
Smith Elma Campbell, Alice Brown, of
Dover; Bertha CLARK, of Dover; Nellie
REILLY, of Chester; Ruth Alexander,
Estella Dance, May Kitchens, Edna Nc
Grady, Abner Hopes, Albert Campbell,
Cheyney LoOmis, Albert Taggart, Har-
vey Budd, Howard Brennan, Lesley
Finley, Clifford Mannering, William
Tate, William Mason, Carol Trout
Joseph Boyd and brother, and Charles
Edwards.
Evening journal., 1897-11-02
A HALLOW'EEN PARTY

Miss Mary McElwee gave a pleasant
Halloween party at the home of p.
Dcugherty, No. 22O West Fourth street.
The time was spent in dancing and
games. Robert Cottingham sang sew
eral solos, and George Huey rendered
some fine selection on the piano. At a
late hour refreshments were served.
Among the many who partook of Miss
McElwee's hospitality were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Furgolie, Misses Kate and
Name Noughton, Aggie and Susie Nc
Elwee, Susie Gormley, Rose Ennis,
Name Tones, Louisa Blessington, Mary
Murphey, Mary Toman, Name Clancy,
Nellie, Bella and Jennie DOugherty,
Martha and Susie Mashman, Lola Nell
son, Name Pike, Nellie Murphy, Annie
Ahrens, Mary McCafferty, Sadie Gilkey,
Joseph Mention, Edward McCarron, John
Size, Frank A. Gill, James Sweeney,
Thomas J. Murpbey, David O'Brien,
Michael Carney, Joseph Higgins, Frank
McCafferty, William Hayes, Dennie
Rowe, John Anthony Charles Baker.
George Huey, Andrew T. Peterson,
Harry Kienle, Patrick Gormley, Mich
ale Kelly, Robert Cottingham and
Owen Kelly.
Evening journal., 1897-11-02
RECENT LITERATURE

The Forum is well to the front this
month with a varied and excellent table
of contents. The leading article is by
Hon. j. G. Carlisle, ex-seeretary of the
Treasury, who discusses in the first OF
two papers the Dangerous Defects OF
our Electoral System" Mr.. Carlisle
claims that the system, even according
to its original design,was never consist
ent with our theory of government and
was also inconsistent with ITSELF for il
the people were in fact incapable of Sc
lecting a president or vice-president by
a direct vote, they were equally incapa-
bic of selecting competent agents to
perform that duty for them. Senator
Morrill, contributes a second series OF
Notable Letters From My Political
Friends" the writers being Jacob Col
lamer, Solomon Foot. Horace Gresly,
George p. Marsh, Israel Washburn, Jr..
w. p. Fessenden, J. G. Blaine and
Charles Sumner. Autograph letters of
Greeley, Sumner and Thaddeus Stevens
are given in fac-simile.
Evening journal., 1897-11-02
THEIR DISPLAY OF IGNORANCE.

THEIR DISPLAY OF IGNORANCE.
The Board of Trustees of Princeton
University does not propose TO be sub
jected to the censorship of Presbyter-
ians. II has begun to hit back at those
who presumed to declare that it was
amenable to the Presbyterian Church
and. at the same time, responsible for
the licensing Of Princeton Inn.
One Of the most concise and reason
able explanations Of the mistake made
by the critics is TO be found in the
statement of man who speaks for the
Board of Trustees. He says.
First. Princeton Theological Semi
nary is a distinct ecclesiastical institu-
tion created by the General Assembly OF
the Presbyterian Church, and under its
control
Second. Princeton University is q
close corporation and under the exclu-
sive control Of the Board of Trustees
consisting of twenty-seven men, OF
whom the governor of the State of New
Jersey and the president Of the univer.
sity are members ex-officio. II is abso'
lutely independent of and has no con
nection with the seminary.
Third. Princeton University is in nI
sense responsible to or under the juris
diction Of the Presbyterian Church.
Fourth That the Princeton Inn is II
no sense under the control of Princeton
University. II is as distinct iron
Princeton University as Princeton Uni
versity is from the Princeton Theologi
cal Seminary.
1t appears by this that a good man,
Presbyterians who should be well post
ed on the relations existing betwee
the church and seminary and seminar
and university and university and Uni
versity Inn, have merely taken advan
tage of a splendid opportunity to dis
play their ignorance.
Evening journal., 1897-11-02

With its brilliant special cover by
Corwin Knapp, Linson, Mark Twain S
humorous diary of his voyage from
India to South Africa, illustrated with
immense spirit by A. b. Frost and
Peter Newell; the first chapter of the
Dana "reminiscences of Men and
Events of the Civil War" illustrated
from the new government collection of
civil war photographs; and the account
of Edison's all but fabulous invention,
the magnetic ore extractor, and the inn
mense plant established in the New
Jersey mountains for its operation, with
the abundant accompanying pictures
the November number of Mcclure s
Magazine may be fairly said to set a
new standard in magazine literature.
Evening journal., 1897-11-02
RESCUED BY A WOMAN.

Mrs. J. Harry Steelman made a dar
ing rescue at the p, w. & b. station
yesterday. She dashed in front of the
$40 train and pulled a young woman
from the track Just in time TO escape
the engines pilot.
Evening journal., 1897-11-02
WILL LIVE IN FLORIDA

DR.. Joseph r. Jefferls, of this city,
and Miss Florence Plankinton, of Phil
adeiphia, were married last Wednes-
day. They started directly for Florida,
their future home.
Evening journal., 1897-11-02
RALL Al TuRN HALL.

Nearly 300 persons were present at
the bali of ne singing section of the
Wilmington Turngemeinde in Turn
Hall last night despite the bad weather
The hail was handsomely decorated
with flowers and potted plants and
bunting. The committee was composed
of John Soladay, president; August Co
enner, Fritz Elser. Robert Falk, Hier-
onimus Viohl. Emil. Maurer was master
Of ceremonies and William ROssiter
floor manager.
Evening journal., 1897-11-02
THEIR TRIBUTE TO HONESTY.

Henry George was beloved because he
was clean and sincere. Many persons
who could not accept his theories on
great public questions were compelled
to admit that honesty was the mans
actuating principle and that he wrote
what he believed to be true. He was in
no sense a demagogue. His appeals
were made to a mans reason rather
than to his passions. The mourning
attending his tragic death on the eve
OF a great political battle, in which he
was a conspicuous figure,is not confined
to Single Takers. but embraces persons
of all shades Of political belief. Hun
dreds Of thousands Of voters who could
not believe what Mr.. George taught
have paid tribute to his two great vir-
tues-honesty of heart and steadfast-
ness of purpose.
Evening journal., 1897-11-02

The first political campaign of the
Greater New York is fully described in
the American Monthly Review of Re
views for November. The story is
worth reading. No such contest as this
has ever been known before in munich
pal politics. The issues involved are
tremendous, and the personnel of the
leaders has a unique interest. The edi-
torial comment in the Reviews Prog
ress of the World" illumines the whole
situation, and the subject is further en-
livened by a selection of the most strik-
ing cartoons from the daily press.
Evening journal., 1897-11-02
VIRGINIA RAILROAD MEN HERE

VIRGINIA RAILROAD MEN HERE.
number of West Virginia railroad
men are in town to-day, taking testimony
in a railway case on trial before the courts
of that state. Arthur w. Swartz is acting
as their notary. he preliminary meeting
was held at the Clayton House after
which adjournment was made to the b. &
O. station. that company having some
conenction with the case.
Evening journal., 1897-11-02
in A SOCIAL WAY.
Halloween Festivities Still in
High Favor.
FAvoRITE SOCIAL DIVERSIONS
BIRTHDAY AND MASQUERADE
PARTIES AND A DANCE AT TURN
HALL-BRIEF MENTION OF THE
DOINGs OF WILMINGTON FOLK
AND THEIR FRIENDS.

All communications intended for inser
tion In this column should be addressed to
Society Editor, care OF the Evening Jour
nal. Communications should be written
ON one side of the paper only.
Evening journal., 1897-11-02

1t speaks well for our state credit the
SPAS. 900 of the bonded debt of Delaware
can be refunded at 31a per cent.
Evening journal., 1897-11-02
D. W. LYNCH & co. GROCERs.

We now have new raisins, prunes
currants, figs, apricots and peaches in
stock at our stores.
N. w. Cor. Madison and Fourth SITS.
S. w. Cor. ing and Eighth Sts
Evening journal., 1897-11-02
HALLOWEEN OYSTER SUPPER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rcssiter, of No.
4OS East Seventh street, gave a supper
TO their friends on Saturday evening in
celebration of Halloween. The guests
were PLEASANTLY entertained with mu-
sic and dancing The table was hand
somely decorated, and oysters served
in every style. Those present were:
Joseph Wells, Mr. and Mrs David
Wells, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel A. Forrest,
George Forrest and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Dawson, Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Giniey, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wonn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fennimore Mrs Hamil-
ton, Misses Laura and Rae Dawson,
Laura Forrest, May Ridgeway, Anna
Forrest, Matte Wonn, Barbara Forrest.
Nellie Forrest. Bertha Dawson, Mabel
Rossiter, Mamie WOnn, Carrie Forrest,
Elsie Mckinley, Mary Hamilton, Mary
T.. Gear, Adeline Wells, George and
Frank Bless, DIR. G. w. K. Forrest, Will
liam Alexander, David Cummings, Ed
ward Granting. Harry Thompson,
Charles Handy, Howard Dawson, Harry
Sparks.
Evening journal., 1897-11-02
cELEBRATED LIS RIRTHDAY.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward 'arff-
fifth last night gave a party at -their
home. No. Sl3 Adams street, in honor
of the birthday CT their son, Charles
Edward Griffith. Jr. A feature of the
evening was a big birthday cake, and
Howard and Ethel Sheppard sang in
German.
Those present were The Misses Helen
Rcbb, Helen Davis. Anna Davis, Irene
Baird, Ethel Sheppard, Katherine
Chism, Eta Thompson, Louise Grif.
fifth, Masters Reah Robinson, Charles
Martin, Wallace Mccall, Harry Griffith
Edward Rice, Howard Sheppard, Frank
Supplee, Clifford Reese. Harry Bye
Reed Bye, Harry Vernon and Kule Kern
Evening journal., 1897-11-02

AUTUrIN RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J..
Autumn at the Seashore. A Delightful
Season.
SAN MARCOS HOTEL.
Open All the Year.
Pacific and Massachusetts Avenues, At
lantic City, N. ].
Near the Beach. Elegant and Med
ern. Hydraulic Elevator. Hot Sal
Baths. Sun Parlor. Steam Heat. Open
Crates. Cuisine and Service First
Glass. A. GRUBB. Mgr.
Evening journal., 1897-11-02

Coulbourn's Opera House, at Seaford,
is being remOdeled, and new scenery is
being obtained