davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-10-07
THE JEWISH HOLIDAY
SOMETHING ABOUT THE FEAST
OF YOM KIPPUR, WHICH CLOSED
LAST NIGHT.


OF YOM KIPPUR, WHICH CLOSED
LAST NIGHT.
The Hebrew celebration of Yom Kip
pur, the great white feast, closed last
evening, and of all religious occasions,
Hebrew, Christian, pagan or Moham-
medan, there are few that can compare
in universally of observance with this
Day of Atonement by the Jews. They
abstain vigorously from food or drink
of any kind for twenty-four hours. Not
even so much as a drink of water is al
lowed to pass their lips during the fast
Around Yom Kippur are clustered
many of the traditions of the Jewish
race, and in the old country the idN9
prevails that he who leaves the temple
with bowed head at the end of the OBJ
servance of the fast is doomed to mis-
fortune or death within the coming
year. The fast is observed more rig
orously by the orthodox on the other
side than here, and the head of the
family usually enters THE temple at the
beginning of the service and remains
standing clothed in the kittel or white
gown and talith, or praying shawl,
chanting his prayers and repenting his
sins for the twenty-fOur hours that the
fast covers.
The forms of repentance of the or
thodox require the devout Jew thus OBJ
serving the fast to inflict penance on
himself by standing barefO0ted on peas
during the whole of the service. and
when it is concluded he prOstrates him.
self on the floor and receives thirty
nine lashes from a phylactery strap
the rabbi praying with him while deal
ing them.
Before this fast the Kapporyth sup.
per is eaten. This consists of fow
which is killed as a sacrifice to God
The head of the family usually takes ,
live chicken, and swinging it arounC
his head says a prayer while offering
as a sacrifice. 1t is then sent TO a rabbi
to be slain according to the Jewisl
rite. After the supper a solemn al
pervades the household, and in an i'm
pressive manner the father takes hi
sons to the synagogue to pray an'
atone for their sins, while the daugh
ters usually remain at home with thl
mother. The service at the synagogue
begins with the chanting of the Ko
Nidre (All Vows) which is a service Il
atone for unfulflled vows made durini
the year. This chant is one of weird
est sort. and the air has been carries
by the Jews for centuries.
The worshipers remove their shoe
and spend most Of the night in tn
synagogue, which is kept open through
out the fast. There is usually a lon
table at the entrance TO the synagogu
with collection plates marked with tn
names of charities for which the dona
tions are intended. The worshiper
! contribute coins to the plates in mum
bers Of eighteen to signify the numerl
cal value of the letters in the Hebre'
word hal, meaning life. The services /
the synagogue are concluded with tn
Mincha, a long and solemn chant, an
alt the appearance Of the stars the Da
OF Atonement ends.
Evening journal., 1897-10-07
POST-OFFICE BUSINESS.
QUARTERLY REPORT OF ASSIST
ANT POSTMASTER MULLAN FOR
WARDED TO WASHINGTON.

Assistant Postmaster Mullan this
morning forwarded to Washington the
quarterly report of the business done at
the Wilmington post office. It is as
follows:
Amount OF postage stamps sold dur
ing the quarter ending September 30.
$17, ,S2969; waste paper, $3.50; rent from
boxes, $21L97; expenses, invested in SAL
aries and clerk hire, $31 ,917; expenses
for special delivery. $1S5.36; railway
postal clerks paid at the Wilmington
Office, $5,5775O salaries paid letter
carriers and substitutes during vaca-
tion time. s6.79207; incidental expenses
to the free delivery system, $1l3.3S;
miscellaneous expenses, s66.25; deposit
ed with the United States treasurer at
Philadelphia. $644264.
Number of special delivery letters ar
riving in mail from other offices, ,G36;
number deposited for local delivery.
&c; total, / 1892. Letters and packages
actually delivered, 1850; number for
warded to other offices, s; number of
packages that failed to be delivered. a..
Total number of newspaper matter
handled at the Wilmington office dur
ing the quarter, 210,317 pounds; paid
matter and county matter, 4,265
pounds; number of domestic letters
registered at the Wilmington office,
1920; domestic parcels, 48; foreign
letters, 1909; foreign parcels 6.
Evening journal., 1897-10-07
BAY STATE CASE REVIEWED
ADDICKs AND MILLER MUST AP-
PEAR IN COURT AND PRODUCE
THE COMPANY'S BOOKS.

Judge Dallas Yesterday afternoon is
sued an order directing United States
Commissioner Smith TO take testimony
In the case of Godfrey Morse, ct al, and
the Bay State Gas Company. After the
order had been Issued j. II. Hoffecker.
counsel for the plaintiff, appeared be-
fore Commissioner Smith and applied
for subpoenas for J. Edward Addicks,
former president of the Bay State
Company, and w. II. Miller, secretary
of the company, to appear in court
with the books OF the defendant.
The subpoenas were placed in the
hands OF Marshal IAnnan, and he, with
Deputy David Hughes served them this
morning The hearing OF the case is
set for October 13.
Evening journal., 1897-10-07
BULLET LAID HIM LOW.
Big Frank Duncan Shot as the
Result of a Quarrel.
FOUGHT OVER A HORSE TRADE

DUNCAN'S COMPANION, CHARLES
M'NULTY, HIT OVER THE HEAD
WITH A MONKEY Y-WRENCH-TWO
MEN ARRESTED FOR THE
CRIME.
Big Frank Duncan, the pugilist who
has figured in more scraps" than any
other man in Wilmington, ran up
against a leaden pellet last night at the
corner Of Cedar and Brown streets,
where stands the saloon of Michael
Lynch. Charles McNulty, who was
with Duncan, was hit on the head by
Lynch, the proprietor, with a monkey
wrench, the blow rendering him un-
conscious.
Duncan and McNulty went TO the sa-
loon of Lynch, and while there became
engaged in an argument with Samuel
Hunter over a horse trade. Words led
to blows, and Duncan, it is alleged,
struck Hunter in the face. Lynch, who
was standing behind the bar, ordered
the men from the place, but they re-
fused to go. Finally Duncan left.
A SHOT RANG OUT.
Duncan walked to a gas lamp which
stands nearby and waited under its
shadow for Hunter to come from the sa-
loon. His patience was rewarded short
ly. Hunter came from the place, revol-
yer in hand, and advanced to where
Duncan stood. Without saying a word
he pulled the trigger. sending a bullet
into Duncan's abdomen. The bullet was
of SS-calfbre. Several, persons were at
tracted to the scene of the shooting
Evening journal., 1897-10-07
and Duncan was carried to the home af
a friend.
FELL LIKE A LOG.

Alter Duncan had been carried away
McNulty started to enter the saloon
He was met at the door by Lynch, who
it is said, hit McNulty on the head with
a monkey-wrench. McNuIty fell like a
log with the blood streaming from an
ugly wound.
Officer Flynn was soon on the scene
and he arrested Hunter, who was still
standing near the saloon. Word was
sent to the police station and Captain
Kane responded with the patrol wagon.
Lynch was arrested. as were also sew,
eral witnesses.
Duncan and McNulty were taken to
the Delaware Hospital, where DR..
Joyce, the physician in charge, attend
ed the men. DR.. Joyce said this morn
ing that Duncan's case is serious.
Hunter and Lynch were arraigned be-
fore Judge Ball this morning, and
Lynch was held in $1,000 bail for his
appearance on Monday morning
Hunter was held until Monday wrJh-
out bail.
Evening journal., 1897-10-07
PLEADING FOR HART
HIS COUNSEL MAKE EXCEPTIONS
TO JUDGE BUTLER'S RULING.

SENATOR GRAY SAID THERE WAS
NO EVIDENCE OF CUBAN FILL
BUSTERING-CAsB HEARD BY
THE APPELLATE COURT-DECI-
SION RESERVED.
The appeal of Captain John d. Hart
to the United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals from his conviction before
Judge Butler in the United States Court
in February last, for providing and pre-
pairing the means for the landing OF a
filibustering expedition in Cuba, was
yesterday taken up in Philadelphia and
argument concluded.
The Appellate Court was composed of
Judges Acheson. Dallas and Kirkpat-
rick Judge Bradford, however. occu-
pied a seat upon the bench as a specta-
tor, not taking any part in the proceed
ings. Captain Hart was seated close by
his senior counsel, Senator Gray, who,
together with Captain w. w. Ker, look
ed after his interests. The government
was represented by United States Dis
trict Attorney Beck and his assistant.
Francis Fisher Kane. It was expected
that United States AttOrney-General
McKenna would take part i'm the argu-
ment, but he did not put in an appear
ance.
The argument was opened by Cap
tain w. w. Ker on behalf of Hart and
in support Of the appeal. He gave a re-
sumo of the facts of the case and OF
Captain Hart's connection with The
steamer Laurada, which, it Is alleged
landed the expedition at Navassa, and
which resulted in the conviction o
Hart before Judge Butler, and his son
tence to a term Of two years.
District Attorney Beck, in arguing
in support OF the finding of the jurl
which convicted Hart, cOntended tha
whether the expedition was a military
one was a question solely for a jury
and was not a question of law. Th'
Jury, after listening to the evidence
had found that the expedition which
left on The Laurada was a military one
and that its destination was Cuba, anG
that the defendant. Hart. had aide'
and abetted it-had provided for itl
) sending out.
Senator Gray made the concluding
/ argument in the case. He urged tha
there was no direct evidence OF organi
] zation of the eighteen men taken OF
board the vessel as a military expedl
tion. or that they acted in concert as
military body. He said the facts onl.
showed that arms and ammunition ha'
been taken aboard. and that the mel
! who embarked were taken TO the islanl
OF Navassa, where they disembarked
and that the men who embarked wer
l taken in another vessel from Navass
" which sailed in the direction Of Cuba
: The evidence must be positive beyon'
z peradventure that it was military one
r The evidence in this case failed to sho'
this.
e Court reserved it's decision.
Evening journal., 1897-10-07
WARREN VS.. HUNTING A. A.

The Warren will play the Hunting A..
A., of Philadelphia, a game Of football
on Saturday, October 9. at Front and
Union streets grounds. The Hunting
is one Of Philadelphia's strongest foct-
ball teams, and last year defeated the
Camden, Riverton and Pennsylvania r.
r. Y. NJ. c. A. The Warren men are
improving and are at practice every
evening to be in good shape TO meet
their formidable opponents. Ladies will
be admitted free
Evening journal., 1897-10-07
CANNON SHORT THE MAN
In a Day or Two He Will
Get His Commission.
DOLLARS TO DoUaHEUTs ON HIM
NAMES OF THE MEN WHO WILL
SOON HAVE UNPLEASANT MEM
DRIES OF THE FIGHT THEY
MADE FOR A FEDERAL OFFICE.

John Cannon Short. of Sussex county,
succeeds Hewson E. Lannan as United
states marshal for the district Of Della
ware. Ills commission has not yet ar
rived. bat II will in a day or two. and
then the ataunoh regular Republican OF
Sussex Will be In full and happy posses
sion Of am office worth from 5000 to
50 500 year
lie owes his appointment to State
Chairman Hugh c. Browne, who saw
the Importance of strengthening the
regular Republican lines in. Sussex by
securing the appointment Of a man who
had at his back the entire party of his
county At first he was opposed in his
wish by his associates, but finally they
were won over to his way of thinking
with the result stated above.
The other candidates for the place
are H. H. McMullen, of New Castle
hundred; Delaware Clark of Pencader;
james II. Clark, OF Red Lion; Colonel
w. +. Ferree of Mill Creek; Alexander
Beggs and Mr.. Pyle, OF Wilmington;
State Senator Robert j. Handy, OF
Brandywine; w. j. Richards, OF Mispil-
lion; James Anderson, and Frank
Reedy, OF Milford.
1t will thus be seen that. while New
Castle and Kent counties were all
broken mp by reason OF a multiplicity
of candidates. Sussex stood solid for
one man, and he Is a winner His back
ers are taking all bets offered ana are
even giving odds.
Il is said that the office of deputy
marshal has been offered to Mr., Rich
ards, and that he has accepted it.
Evening journal., 1897-10-07
PROPOSALS.

NOTICE.-Propo will be received by
William A. Scott. chairman of the Levy
Court of New Castle county, until -
O'clock m. on Tuesday, October 49, at the
Court House, in Wilmington, Delaware,
for the completion Of the grading, etc, of
the road across the St. Augustine marsh,
at Port Penn, Delaware. All plans, speci-
fications etc, can be seen and all infor-
nation can be obtained at the office of
William b. Carswell. 13 and IA McVey
Building, Eighth and Market streets, VIII
mington, Del. after Thursday, October Z.
The Levy Court reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
Evening journal., 1897-10-07
EAST SIDE PEOPLE AGITATED.

Several hundred residents Of the East
ern section of town are up in arms
against the Street and Sewer Depart
ment. 1t seems that for some time past
efforts have been made to have the de-
partment to pave Kirkwood and some of
the more thickly-settled streets, which
are very muddy and dusty. What in
censed these people so much was
glimpse at Lombard street, both sides
of which have been lined with fine fire.
brick for the street bed. There are
seven squares of vacant lots on Lom-
bard street.
Evening journal., 1897-10-07
HELP WANTED.

WANTED.-Two good insurance agents.
win pay salary and commission. Apply
Room 2. McVey Building, from to p. m.
A. JASLOWSKY.
WANTED.-Live men to sell and
collect Salary and commission. Apply TO
the Singer Mfg. Co., Seventh and French.
AGENTS get fifty cents on each dollar;
no experience necessary. Write for agent s
outfit. Address The Catholic News, Bar
clay street, New York.
Evening journal., 1897-10-07
HOSPITAL TRUsTEEs MEET.

AT the Delaware State Hospital at
Farnhurst to-day the monthly meeting
Of the trustees was held. The report of
the superintendent, Dr. w. H. Hancker.
was submitted at noon. showing about
the usual number of inmates. The
trustees transacted their routine busi-
ness end adjourned at 1 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1897-10-07
ANoTuDR WHEEIMAN HURT.

Elijah Tomlinson, of Brandywine
village. was injured on Washington
street Tuesday afternoon. He was rid
ing in town on his wheel and was pock-
eted between farm wagon and light
rig. although on the right side Of the
street. He suffered a cut on the left
leg between the ankle and knee, which
was so long and deep that the doctor
had to put three stitches in It.
Evening journal., 1897-10-07
WANTED.

VANTED.-Students for the night ses-
sions of Goldey College, Eighth and Mar
ket streets. Bookkeeping. Banking,
Arithmetic Writing, Spelling. Letter Writ
writing. etc. Begins September 9th. Of
flee open daily and evenings beginning
September 20th. Call or write for free
night circular. DAY SESSIONS now open.
Evening journal., 1897-10-07
pnAr rHAT NEVER RETURNED.

Frank Quincy was a complainant in
Justice Kelley's court last night, when
he brought a charge of larceny as bailee
against Thomas McCrea, George Berans
and William f. Murphy, who he said
hired a boat from the plaintiff and
never returned it. The men were held
in 5000 bail each for court.
Evening journal., 1897-10-07
COMING IN FOR REPAIRS.

The fishing schooner Quickstep, which
put in at Delaware Breakwater yester-
day in a disabled condition, will be
towed to this city and will probably be
repaired at the Jackson and Sharp
Company.
Evening journal., 1897-10-07
BOARD OF TRADE MEETING.

The Board of Trade meets tonight
and the matter Of presenting a silver
service to the gunboat Wilmington,
which the Evening Journal has so per-
sistently advocated will be brought up
for discussion. The river reports VIII
also be heard.
Evening journal., 1897-10-07
SUSPECTS HER NEIGHBoRs.

The police are looking for the twelve
chickens belonging to Mrs. o. w. CHM,
Of No. 119 West Second street, which
were stolen from her place. Mrs. CHM
suspects her neighbors.
Evening journal., 1897-10-07
WORK AT THE BIG sHIPYARD.

The American Towboat Companys
steam tug Emma left the Harlan and
Hollingsworth Company yesterday, re-
pairs having been completed to her rud-
der. The Drein Company has finished
several lifeboats and placed them
aboard of the new M. G NJ. steamer Ju-
niata.
Evening journal., 1897-10-07
WOMAN AGAINST WOMAN.

Lille NJ. Viney, colored, was a plain
tiff in Magistrate Daley's court yester-
day morning. She brought suit
against Lena Groomes, for disorderly
conduct. The defendant was fined the
costs of the case.
Evening journal., 1897-10-07
LAST CHANCE.

If you want a pair OF spectacles or
eyeglasses this is your last opportu-
nifty to buy pair for one-fourth of the
price. Call at No. 31S Market street.
Look for the spinning woman in the
window
Evening journal., 1897-10-07
HIGH SCHOOL OPPONENTS FAIL

The High School football team VIII
not play to-day, as the Northeast Man
ual Training School sent word at this
late hour that 1t will be impossible to
come down The first game Will be
played on Thursday October IA, With
Chester High School.
Evening journal., 1897-10-07

The revival at Asbury Church last
evening was the most powerful OF the
series of revival meetings. Eight per-
sons were at the altar as seekers. Sew
eral others arose for prayers. MT ana
Mrs. Baker, the gospel wagon evangel-
lists. sang, and otherwise aided the ser
vices
Evening journal., 1897-10-07

Extract from the Laws Of Delaware,
governing the collection of taxes of New
Castle county-Section 35 of said Act:
Section 80. That on all taxes paid be-
fore the first day of August there shall be
an abatement OF five per centum; on all
taxes paid before the first day of Decem-
Der. there shall be an abatement of three
per centum; on all taxes paid after the
first day of December. five per centum
thereof shall be added thereto.
HORACE G. RETTEW,
Receiver of Taxes and County Treasurer.
Evening journal., 1897-10-07
Cleland's Boys Shoes are built heavy
for Winter wear.
REscnED BY LIFE-sAVERs.

The oyster-laden schooner J. G. Con-
nor, bound for Chincoteague, stranded
yesterday on Wachapreague shoals,
Virginia coast, and, as heavy sea was
running at the time, the vessel was
badly battered. The captain and crew
were taken off as soon as possible by
the life-saving men. The vessel with
her cargo will probably be total loss.
Evening journal., 1897-10-07
BUSINESS CARDS.

SEWING MACHINES to s29.O0 for
any $50 sewing machine made. Second
hand machines. $500 mp. Cash or easy
terms. All makes of machines repaired.
Needles and parts for all machines.
L. M. ROCKEFELLER,
No. 100 West Seventh street.
Evening journal., 1897-10-07
OFFICERs OF COMPANY k.

Company X, N. G. d.. elected these
officers last night: Captain, Edward E.
Rutan; first lieutenant, Clarence M.
Dillon; second lieutenant j. Eliasoh,
promoted from sergeant.
Evening journal., 1897-10-07
WILMINGTON MAN HONORED.

William Lawton. president Of the
Board OF Trade, has been elected an
honorary member Of the New York
Chamber Of Commerce.
Evening journal., 1897-10-07

Everything that is advertised isn't
perfect, but the fact that its mer-
its are made public entities it to
consideration before articles of which
one knows nothing. Get the advertised
goods-not substitutes.
Evening journal., 1897-10-07
SPEND NEXT SUNDAY. OCT. 10. IN
WASHINGTON ID. O.,

And go by the smoothest and quickest
Pennsylvania line trains. Leave VIII
mington at 4.3S and 9 o'clock a. m.
Tickets also good on 1918 q. m and
1906 D. m. trains. Round trip rate one
dollar fifty.
Evening journal., 1897-10-07

soc. TO PHILADELPHIA AND RE-
TURN VIA THE PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD NEXT SUNDAY, OCTO-
BER 10.
Special train will leave Wilmington
at $40 a. m. Tickets also good on regu-
lar trains leaving at 7.07 and S.l9 a. m.
Evening journal., 1897-10-07
NOTICES.

NOTICE.-There will be a meeting Of
the Liquor Dealers on Sunday, October TO-,
requested TO attend. BY order of
ANTON HAUBER, President.
Evening journal., 1897-10-07
MOST INTERESTING SPOT IN
AMERICA, THE FIELD OF GET
TYSBURG.

Splendid opportunity to visit it on
Sunday next. Description of the fight
on the most interesting point in the
field. Via Pennsylvania Railroad. Only
$500 the round trip. Special train will
leave wilmington at 7.45 a. m. Six
hours on the battlefield.
Evening journal., 1897-10-07
lantic City, N. J.

Near the Beach. Elegant and Mod
ern. Hydraulic Elevator. Hot Salt
Baths Sun Parlor Steam Heat. Open
Crates. Cuisine and Service First
Glass. A. GRUBB, Mgr.
Evening journal., 1897-10-07
DELAWARE Us. SWaRTHMORE
HOME BOYS DEFEATED AFTER
PUTTING UP A GAME FULL OF
SNAP

HOME BUYS DEFEATED AFTER
PUTTING UP A GAME FULL OF
SNAP.
The Delaware College football team
lined up against the speedy Swarthmore
eleven, at League Park, Front and |
Union streets, yesterday afternoon. Il |
was a perfect day for the spectators, |
though a little warm for good, fast foot |
ball. However. II was a snappy game, |
and the Delaware boys made a good
showing.
They were much lighter than Swarth-
more. but what they lacked in weight
they made up for in grit.
Captain Mullins won the toss, giving
Swarthmore the ball to kick of. Cap
tain Wilson kicked. Wolf making al
short gain: then gains OF two and three
yards by Pierce and Davis. the ball was
given to SwarthmCre for a forward
pass. Farquhar made q gain Of five
yards; Harper two, then by gains from
TWO to five yards by Farquhar, Jackson
and Verlenden. Brownfield was forced
over Delaware's line for touchdown.
Wilson kicked the goal.
Then Delaware kicked of. Farquhar
caught the ball but was downed so hard
by Pierce that he fumbled. Like a
fash Hartman had the bail and was
over the line before Swarthmore knew
what had happened Pierce kicked the
goal. Score, Delaware, 6; Swarthmore,
6. There was no more scoring in this
half, the ball being kept in midheld.
The next half the visitors seemed to
feel as II something must be done, and
they were net long in doing It, Pierce
kicked off for Delaware. j. Verlenden
covered ten yards; then Patton made a
beautiful gain Of twenty yards, being
thrown hard by Mullins. The Swarth-
moros began TO play so fast that Della
ware seemed dazed, and Il was no time
| before the ball was on the Delawares
| five yard line where the ball was FUN
bled Vansant falling on II. Pierce then
attempted to kick. but was blocked by
Verlenden Green falling en- the ball,
making a safety.
Score, Swarthmore, s.; Delaware, 6.
Pierce kicked off from the twenty-five
yard line, Patton making a run OF ten
yards. Then. by few fast plays, Far
quhar was forced over the line for a
touchdown Wilson failed in his at
tempt for goal Score, Swarthmore, u;
! Delaware, 6.
This ended the sdcoring, and time
! WAS fdlltQ Win NMt Null III aWai III
mores possession on Delaware's twenty
FIVE yard line.
For Delaware Captain Mullins, Pierce,
Brown and Hartman carried off the
honors, while Wilson, Patton, Brown
field and Farquhar played well for
Swarthmore Four hundred people saw
the game. The lineup:
Delaware. Swarthmore.
Brown ..... right end j. Verlenden
Baldwin.
Mullins, Capt. right tackle. McVaugh
Morris 800. right guard ..... Wills
/ Hughes 90. centre ........... BOOTH
McCabe M left guard ..... Downey
| Green ...... left tackle. A. Verlenden
Vansant q. left end ........ Harper
Hartman . .q.-back .(Capt) Wilson
Wolff. ...r. half-back. .Pattor
l Jackson.
Davis .... ....l. half-baek.. Farquhai
Pierce. ... .. .full-back .... Brownfielc
Touch-downs-Br -Brownfeld, FarquhaI
Hartman. Safety-Green. Goals-Wil-
son, Pierce. Referee Harrington. Um-
pire-Mears. Linemen-Reybold and
Smith.
Evening journal., 1897-10-07
NOIIT1'CC NJ CCoIrN-Tv TAvpAyrRs

All county taxpayers are hereby notified
that per cent win be deducted from all
taxes paid before December l, 1871, after
The Tax Office at the Court House VIII
be open daily from a. m. to 3 p. m. and
every Tuesday evening from o'clock un-
I'll
Evening journal., 1897-10-07

Boys shoes made like the mems
shoes at Cleland's.
Evening journal., 1897-10-07
SAFEST, BEST BUILT AND FINEST
EQUIPPED is THE PENNSYL
VANIA RAILROAD.

Don't forget their excursion to Balu-
more Sunday next, October 10. Special
trains from Wilmington at 4.3S and a.
m. Tickets also good on 1918 a. m. and
1906 p. m. trains. Round trip rate fifty
cents.
Evening journal., 1897-10-07
AUTUnN RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Autumn at the Seashore. A Delightful
Season.
SAN MARCOS HOTEL.
Open All the Year.
Pacific and Massachusetts Avenues, At
Evening journal., 1897-10-07

Heavy Russet Shoes for the boys at
Cleland's.