davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-06-01
MEMORIAL DAY IN STAFFORD
LAST SERVICES IN THE OLD NJ. p.
CHURCH-DEATH OF A YOUNG
GIRL.

l@ASI SERVICES IN THE OLD NJ. p.
CHURCH-DEATH OF A YOUNG
GIRL.
Seaford, Del, June decoration
Day was observed here Monday by
members Of the G. A. r., who marched
TO the various burying grounds In a
body and decorated the graves OF their
countrymen. Many flags were display
ed about the town.
Last Sundays service in the old
Methodist Protestant Church was the
last one TO be held in that building II
has been used as a place of worship
for the past fOrty-twO years. The roll
call OF tho three hundred names on the
church register took place in the after
noon very few being called that were
not responded to. After the roll-call
many voluntary remarks we're made by
the members.
Rev. h. X. Stephenson made the bac-
calaureate address TO the graduates Of
the Seaford High School in St. Johns
Methodist Episcopal Church, Monday
evening. The large audience completely
filled the church and highly appre-
ciated the address. The special music
prepared for the occasion by the church
choir was excellent. The quartet by
| NtrNlh. AUNht IADUlntOHt Alulll anu
Wainwright was OF high order.
| Joseph Mllligan, Freeiand T. Short
/ and George w. Spicer have been drawn
on the petit jury for the June term Of
| the Federal court.
Miss Ethel Records, aged 20 years,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rec
ords, died yesterday morning from con-
| sumption. Miss Records had been a
sufferer for the past year or two.
| Miss Letha O'Bier celebrated her
18th birthday by entertaining num-
Der OF her young friends on Monday
| evening The evening was pleasantly
spent in various kinds Of innocent
amusements. Refreshments. consisting
OF ice cream and cake, were served.
Those present were: Eva Cook, Mary
Neal, Bessie Greenahaum. Bessie
Combs, Hattie Greenabaum. May Wil-
liams. Wilbur Hurley, Gordon Smith
! Harry Phillips and Raymond Martin.
Joseph Marvel OF Georgetown, was
In town Monday.
Isaac Sirman, Of Laurel, was in town
Monday on business.
: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Davis, Of Fed
eralsburg, spent Saturday with Mis-
i LcnOra Davis
: John Allen, CT Woodland, was her
b, Saturday.
Edward Martin, Of Bridgeville. spen
y, Saturday with Seaford friends.
!, Cole Matalack IS the guest OF Rev
u and Mrs r. X. Stephenson.
Miss Laura Jones' OF Princess Anne
is spending a few days with Mrs. u. {
Ross.
p Rev. and Mrs. Mather. OF Bay View
u Md, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Thoma
X. Harper.
N Miss Mary Warren, OF Reliance, sper
- Saturday here
~ John Handy, Of Reliance, spent Sa
~ | urday here
y" john Allen Of Washington, ID. c.,
,- spending the week with his family.
Evening journal., 1898-06-01
FOUNTAIN FOR MILFORD
TO BE ERECTED BY THE NEW
CENTURY CLUB OF THAT PLACE.

TO BE ERECTED BY THE NEW
CENTURY CLUB OF THAT PLACE.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
Milford. June 1.-The last meeting
Of the New-Century Club before ad-
jcurning until October, took place on
Monday afternoon. After articles had
been read upon the late William E.
Gladstone by Mrs. j. Lynn Pratt and
one on Agriculture as a Branch OF
Education" by Miss Georgia Arnold,
an the unfinished business was attend
ed to and a committee appointed TO
raise funds TO erect a fountain for man
and beast upon the plaza in South Mil
ford
After attending TO the graves OF the
soldiers in and around Milford on
Decoration Day, about / O'Clock a dele
cation OF the G. A. r., also the MEM
bcrs Of the Boys Brigade, I'm their new
Zouaye suits, drove to Barretts Chapel
where a large crowd was In attendance.
During the evening the band played
patriotic airs amid waving Of flags and
great enthusiasm.
On Sunday morning Dr. Barrett
preached to n very large congregation
| composed Of the members OF the G.. A..
r., Order Cf Junior o. u. A. NJ. and the
two Boys Brigades, besides the usual
attendants. His sermon was able and
patriotic.
The funeral Of the late Thomas j.
Davis who died Saturday evening, took
place to-day at / O'Clock, from his resi-
| dence. in South Milford. He was one
OF the directors of the First National
Bank here and a man OF large means.
Mrs Allen Jones and children, OF
Ridley Park. accompanied by Miss
Mary Register, are visiting Mrs. Jones
parents, Dr. and Mrs. George Marshall.
Hon Jonathan S. Willis has had as
guests over Sunday Mr.. Warburton, su-
perintendent OF the Singerly paper
mills, at Elkton, and his brother, Mr.
Willis, from ST. Michaels, Md.
Mrs. George S. Grier has returned
from a visit to her son, DR.. Frank l.
Grier, at Camden.
Thomas II. jenkins, of Easton, Md.
Is a guest of Peter +. Causey.
Mrs. McBlair Lloyd, Of Wye Heights
Md, spent Sunday with her parents
, Mr. and Mrs. p +. Causey.
Large quantities Of very fine straw
berries are being shipped from this sta
tion daily and are unusually large
Evening journal., 1898-06-01
EDUCATIONAL.
DELAWARE COLLEGE.

E8+rance examinations will be held in
tbe 1oiiege buildings, at Newark, on
Friday and Saturday, June Il ana r. s lsSa soi.
Also on the same dates at any Di ,es Sle shall
nofifv the President of, their intention 10
appear for examination, viz; Min1a Milnianssson, soa
Middietown. Smyrna, Dover, MiliOIdd irliaOnd}id3tes st
must nresent themselves on the iirst Gay
nnmad determinations will begin at s'SO
a. m, each day.. ,,... .t1 he held
oiso az tho College at the opening OF the
next term. September 13 and a. lsso. Ian, Ian,
iidates desiring to do so can tan1 5.st
a. ~ Sanfernber Candidates for ADMISSION
will notify the president at when OF 'ne
places they desire to appear.
GEO. A. HARTER, Pres
Newark, Delaware.
Evening journal., 1898-06-01
HEED HONEY AND CLOTHES
DELAWARE BOYS STILL LOOKING
FOR UNCLE SAM TO SEND SUP
PLIES.

BOYS STILL LOOKING
FOR UNCLE SAM TO SEND SUP
PLIES.
Mlddletown, June 1.-The soldiers at
Camp Tunnel are still waiting for
their supply Of arms and clOthing.
There is some complaint about the
food but dissatisfaction Is not gen
eral. The state will pay the boys
what it owes them sometime to-day,
as the money has been secured from
the state treasurer This VIII be a
great thing for some Of them, as they
have not been paid a cent since they
have been in camp either from the
state OF government
Lieutenant Dillon and a squad OF sol
diers arrived in camp here last night
with fourteen deserters, who they cap
tured in Wilmington on Monday and
yesterday.
All OF the men, It is alleged. were
enjoying themselves in the company o.
young women when placed under ar
rest. They were placed in the police
station for safe keeping and left VIII
mingtOn last night on the $50 p. m
train for this place.
They will be tried to-day by court
martial
Sunshine Circle, OF Kings Daughter
sent to Captain A. +. Matlaek, 70
Company c, of the First Regiment
fifty dish towels and twenty-five disl
cloths. The gift was very much ap
preciated
Evening journal., 1898-06-01
AGREED TO PAY.

W. S. Hilels, attorney for George w.
Childs Drexel, in the case Of Braden VS..
the yacht Alcedo, to recover damages,
made applications in United States
Court this morning before Judge Brad
ford to have the testimony in the case
closed. Walter II. Hayes, attorney for
Braden, announced to the court that he
would be unable to pay for the taking
of the testimony. The court said that
the work must be paid for and discus
sion arose between counsel as to the
payment. Mr.. Hilles finally agreed to
pay for the testimony
Evening journal., 1898-06-01
nA1Nr1Es FoR THn soLpIERs.

The Relief Association for the sick and
wounded OF our army and navy, under the
auspices Of the Colonial Danes Of Della
ware, request all housekeepers in preserv-
ing small fruits. to kindly put aside some
Jars and glass Of jellies, jams and marmea-
ladies'. These may be sent to Mrs. E. T.
Warner, No. 9O3 Delaware avenue, VIII
mington. Delaware. The freight on dona-
tions sent from out Of Wilmington will be
paid by the association. By order OF the
committee on provisions. Mrs e. 7. War
ner, chairman Of provision committee.
Evening journal., 1898-06-01
DECISION.
1t Will Be Handed Down BY
the Chancellor To-day.
AN INJUNCTION MADE ABSOLUTE
FREEHOLDERS APPOINTED TO
MAKE PARTITION oFAN ESTATE.
ORDER OF SALE GRANTED TO
JAMES T. CARPENTER, EXECU-
TOR OF LYDIA A. CARPENTER.

Judge Spruance being busy in the Su-
periOr Court this morning, Chancellor
Nicholson held Orphans Court.
William +. Lyman, attorney for
James T. Carpenter, executor of Lydia
A. Carpenter, deceased asked for am
order to sell her real estate to pay
debts. 1t was granted.
Alexander b. Cooper presented the
petition Of Mary Mulroony for an order
of partition in the matter of the real
estate Of the late Owen Mcdonald. It
was granted and Mark NJ. Cleaver Pat
rick Neary, Henry f. Dure, George S.
Capcllc and Joseph l.. Carpenter, Jr.
were appointed commissioners to make
the partition.
In the Court of Chancery the tempo
rary injunction in the case of Mary L.
Heath and William Costa VS.. the
Greater Wilmington Printing and Pub
fishing Company was made absolute.
This afternoon the chancellor will
hand down a decision in the injunction
case of Nathan Eeberman VS. the First
National Bank, of Wilmington. Mr.
Lieberman was at one time a bonds
man for p. T. e. Smith, the defaultine
teller of the bank, and he took the pro-
ceedings in chancery to prevent the
bank from recovering on the bond. the
claim being made that the term of his
| liability had expired, Smith having
| given new bonds before defawting.
The cases Of William McConnelly VS.
Harry Chadwick and William Riding
VS.. Andrew z. McMenamin, were re
ferred to referees to be selected by th0
prothonotary
Evening journal., 1898-06-01
SOCIETY FOLK ACT
THE SCHOOL MISTRESS" PRE-
SENTED TO A LARGE AND FASH
ION.ABLE AUDIENCE LAST
NIGHT


The Dramatic Club closed it's ninth sea-
son last night with the presentation OF the
play, "The School Mistress" farce by
A. w. Pinero. The performance was one
Of the best ever given by the club, and
was greatly enjoyed by the large and fash
ionable audience. The cast was made up
of the best-known members of the club and
everyone won new laurels last night Miss
Eleanor q. Walton, as the school mistress
Miss Adeline Lobdell Jones as the charity
pupil" who led the other girls into mis-
chief Mrs. George W. Sparks as the wife
Of the admiral. and Mrs. Frank Sellers Gar
rett, Miss Elizabeth b. Wales and Miss
Katherine Rice as school girls, were all
clover and made decided hits. Miss Isabel
b. Wales. as a maid of all work, again
demonstrated her versatility as an ALL
around good actress Her impersonation
OF the maid, her walk and hearty laugh,
we're original and very effective.
Austin Harrington was hearty admiral,
Christopher l.. Ward, as the husband Of the
school mistress, and Joseph A. Richardson
as the musical composer, repeated their
former successes Their make-ups were
especially fine other parts were we'll
taken by Edward A. Ryon. James f. Nlelds,
George w. Sparks, Rogers Wilson and Will
liam G. Jones, Jr.
Mrs. willard Hall Porter had charge OF
the stage appointments and they were very
effective. Grace Orchestra furnished the
music. and when it played THE Star
spangled Banner" between the first and
second acts, the entire audience arose anC
stood until it was finished.
Evening journal., 1898-06-01
SUPERIOR COURT DOINGs.

Superior Court is now engaged in
trying the damage suit Of Lewis Brown
vs.. the Wilmington City Railway Com
pany. The plaintiff, who is represent
ed by Lilbum Chandler, wants $1,000
damages for being run into by a trolley
car on July l. at Front and King
streets. Several witnesses were heard
yesterday afternoon and this morning
The appeal case Of William G. Beck
VS.. William +. farrell. was tried yes
terday. The suit was to recover a bal
ance due on note A verdict Of S2404
was returned in favor of farrell.
Evening journal., 1898-06-01
EEW ASSESSMENT DISTRICTS
A SIXTH WARD MAN Is ALREADY
IN THE FIELD IN THE SECOND
DISTRICT.

IN THE flELD IN THE SECOND
DISTRICT.
At present there are three county
assessors in Wilmington hundred, but
under a law passed by the late Cen
eral Assembly the city is divided into
five assessment districts, and William
H. Hanna, of the Sixth ward, is already
in the field for assessor Of the Second
district. Mr.. Hanna is a Republican and
is at present deputy collector OF taxes
for the Northern district.
Under the new law the city will be
divided as follows:
First district-All south Of Eighth
street and east of Market
Second--All north OF Eighth street
and east of Market, including the en-
tire Ninth ward
Third-All south OF Eighth street
west OF Market and east of Adams.
FOurth-All north OF Eighth street
and from Market street west and NORTH
to the city line, not including any par
of the Ninth ward.
Fifth-All south Of Eighth and wes
| of Adams street.
Evening journal., 1898-06-01
MANTS a NEW TRIAL.

Argument was heard yesterday in the
Philadelphia Circuit Court upon the
motion for new trial in the case OF
the Edge More Iron Company vs. Ben
ner and Opdike. OF Philadelphia, in
which the defendant, the Philadelphia
firm, seeks to upset verdict which
gave the plaintiff s.. .16S.S0 for work
and material furnished.
Evening journal., 1898-06-01
A REMARKAnLE sERVIcE.

The Dioseasean Convention Of the Pro
testant Episcopal Church Of Delaware met
at Georgetown last evening. An interesting
feature of to-day's session was the presen-
tation Of a handsome solid silver salad
bowl to S. NJ Curtis Of Newark, who has
been for the past forty-seven years. secre-
tary of the convention, the service being
the longest of any secretary in the United
States.
Evening journal., 1898-06-01
PAYING CONTRACTS AWARDED
CRUSADE TO BEGIN AGAINST
MERCHANTS HAVING LARGE
SIGNS.

CRUSADE TO BEGIN AGAINST
MERCHANTS HAVING LARGE
SIGNS.
AT the meeting Of the Street and
Sewer Department last night the fol
lcwing contracts were awarded for the
paving OF the city's streets:
Seventh street between Walnut and
Church, 5,029 square yards, Athens
block, at 80 cents yard, Athens Brick
Company.
Lombard street between Fourth and
Seventh 2,4OO square yards, Montello
brick, at 81 cents a yard, Mccall Conn
pany.
Kirkwood street, 5.is9 yards, Read
ing shale, 81 cents, J. M. solomon.
Wollaston street between Eighth and
Ninth, 9S9 square yards Montello brick,
S4 cents, George II. Mccall Company.
Adams street between Sixth and
Seventh. 1 400 square yards, fire brick,
SO cents a yard; Mcmahon, Porter &
Co.
Jackson street between Sixth and
Seventh, 1,499 equare yards, Reading
shale. 81 cents; J. NJ, Solomon.
Van Buren street between Sixth and
Seventh. 1499 square yards, Reading
shale, 81 cents j. M. Solomon.
Second street West to Jackson, COLO
square yards, Athens block, 80 cents,
Athens Brick Company.
Chestnut street between Adams and
Harrison 1856 square yards Townsend
block, 81 cents, the Townsend Block
and Contrasting Company.
Madison street between Fourth and
J Ninth, 49i6 square yards. Townsend
! block. % cents, Townsend Block Com
pany; Shipley street from Front tc
Second granite block; Fourth to Sixth
street, steel paving block, Charles War.
ner Company.
A letter was received from Former
Ambassador Bayard, asking that Sew
enth street near Old Swedes Churcl
be put in good condition. The stree
is about to be paved, being among th'
number in the contract just given out
A crusade against large hanging
signs is to begin by the department
Evening journal., 1898-06-01
DEATH OF Holm r. Lloyd.

John B. Lloyd, Of No 1919 West
Third street, died yesterday at his
home from a complication OF diseases.
Mr.. Lloyd was a well-known salesman
for +. S. Wertz. the cake manufacturer,
Of Reading. He leaves a widow and a
daughter, Mrs. Granville p. Alexander.
and two sons, Carrick and ]. Leon
Lloyd. He will be buried at Lombardy
Cemetery on Friday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1898-06-01
WANTS no BE PAYMAsTER.

w. Scott Vernon, of the Daily Re-
publican, wants to be paymaster in the
army. He is circulating a petition
among his Republican friends, and Is
receiving much encouragement in his
determined effort to go to the front in
this grave national crisis. II he secures
the appointment he will have the nam
ing of an assistant. He has received
the endorsement of Colonel Henry A..
Dupont in the form of letter address
ed TO President Mckinley
Evening journal., 1898-06-01
THE RoEscH FUNERAL.

Henry Roesch, Of No. AL Franklin street,
was buried at Riverview Cemetery this af-
ternoon. In addition to the relatives and
other friends. there were delegations from
Herman Lodge, No 20. l. o. o. F., Liberty
Lodge No. 10. A. o. wv, Delaware Lodge
No 349, d. o. H., German Beneficial So
ciety, No. 2. German Library Association
and Turner
Evening journal., 1898-06-01
DEATH OF MRS. MAXWELL.

Mrs. Sallie Maxwell, wife Of William
J. Maxwell, government post Office in
speUtOr, died at her home, No. 621 Van
Buren, street. Mrs. Maxwell was AZ
years old, and, besides her husband,
leaves three children, all grown. The
funeral will take place on Sunday af-
ternoon, at o'clock, from her late resi-
dence. Interment will be made at
RiVervieW
Evening journal., 1898-06-01
WAS KNOWN HTERE.

Sergeant of Police Welch this morn
ing, while standing at the B. & o. rail-
road station, was handed a small scrap
of paper by Sergeant James Jackson, Of
Company f. Ninth Regiment, Mass,
which said that when near Albany, n.
Y, two privates, one whose name was
Joseph Sharkey, who has relatives
here, had their heads taken of. Both
men were leaning out of the windows
and struck their heads AGAINST q bridge.
Evening journal., 1898-06-01
MARRIED IN GERMANTOWN.

Miss Katherine Zimmerman, formerly Of
this city, and Rev. Charles Gilbert Hanna
of Bridgeton, N. j., were married this
morning at II o'clock in ST. Peters p. e.
Church, Germantown. A number Of Will
mington relatives and friends witnessed
the ceremony.
Evening journal., 1898-06-01
AT MoNTcHAN1N.

More supplies are expected TO arrive at
Montchanin this week. Contract for sup
plying the camp with food we're awarded
to-day. Yesterday the soldiers were in
spected and made good showing. A local
photographer has erected a tent at the
camp and his place is much frequented.
Evening journal., 1898-06-01
DIED FROM MS INJURIEs.

James J. Lnngan, who was injured by
falling from a freight train on the
Delaware road yesterday, died at the
Delaware Hospital last night. His
mother, Mrs. Langan, arrived from Ho-
boken before he died, and will take his
bodY there for interment
Evening journal., 1898-06-01
TWO FRACTIoNALs GRANTED.

Fractional licenses have been granted by
Judge Spruance 10 otto Scheu, who has
purchased the saloon Of August II. Krie-
men, at the northwest corner Of Fourth and
Orange streets, and to John McNih, who
has bought the saloon Of ]. Rimsky, at No.
els West Front street.
Evening journal., 1898-06-01
SOLDIERS PASS THROUGH.

Two trains loaded with troops passed
through over the B. & o. road this
morning. One probably carried the
Ninth Massachusetts, troops. Six more
trains of soldiers were expected to pass
over this road to-d6y.
Evening journal., 1898-06-01
sTuL IN BusINEss.

II. T. Sergeant, coal and wood,
removed from JOG to 103-109 Md. ave-,
opposite w. & N. R. r. office Delmar-
via phone 545. General Office, Seventh
and King streets, 5S7.
Evening journal., 1898-06-01
KILLED ON THE RAIL.

George, the 11-year-old son of Louis
FfrOmm, keeper Of the light at River
side, was killed last night by being
struck by a train on the p. w. & b.
railroad. The remains are at Deputy
Coroner Chambers morgue and an in
quest will be held.
Evening journal., 1898-06-01
HOCKEsSIN TEAM WON.

Hockessin, June 1.-Hockessin base ball
PLAYERS had no trouble in defeating the
West Grove team here yesterday by a score
Of Is to 8. The next game win be played
on the home grounds on Saturday between
NIarshallton and Hockessin teams.
Evening journal., 1898-06-01
Will TENDER HIS SERVICEs.

Tomorrow ex-Speaker Of the Senate
John p. Donahoe, a veteran Of the Civil
War, will go to Washington and tender
his services to President Mckinley and
Secretary Alger in any capacity which
they may see fit to apply them
Evening journal., 1898-06-01
STABBED IN THE RACK.

Charles Green, colored, aged p
years, was taken to the county aims
house at Farnhurst this morning. He
became involved in a fight at Middle
town last night. and was stabbed in the
back. The wound is a severe one.
Evening journal., 1898-06-01
sUnnER RESORTS
HELP WANTED.

GENTS wanted for "War With
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ntains all about armies, navies, forts
4 warships of both nations and gra-
c story OF the great victory OF the gal
Il Dewey; tells everything about Samp-
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nmanders, by Hon. James Rankin
ung, the intrepid leader for Cuba Libre
the halls of Congress. The greatest
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5 Has large colored maps. Biggest
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md Sl.00 premium free. Demand
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dit; freight paid; outnt free. Write to-
y. Address The National Book Concern,
,pt. Is, S56 Dearborn street, Chlcago.
AGENTS WANTED. .-Murat Halstead's s
eat War Book, "Our Country In War
/ about Armies, Navies, Coast Defences'
aine. Disaster, Cuba, War with Spain
q relations with Foreign Nations. Near
COO pages. All written since Maine DIS
ter Magnificent colored ILLUSTRATIONS
rents making SO to $50 per day. NO eA,
r1ence necessary. Most liberal teriss
iaranteed. 20 days credit, price low
sight paid. Handsome outht free. Sene
two-cent stamps to pay postage; Gou
tional Union, 82i Dearborn St. Chlcaso
Evening journal., 1898-06-01
'yWIHEN you HAVE COMPANY

You want everything just right, espe-
cially the butter. Use A. & p. Elgin
Creamery price this week. 17c.) Sold
only by The Great Atlantic and Pa
cific Tea Co., Sl5 Market street.
Evening journal., 1898-06-01
PAPER Mills LEVIED ON.

Sheriff Flinn has made levy on .iiS i
Driavare Wall PAPER Mills. at Newark.
Craig & co. are the judgment credltors'
their claim being about $1,000. lne ap-
praisement has been made ana the piop-
erty will be sold ON June IA.
Evening journal., 1898-06-01
r.ETTERS ON AN ESTATE.

Register Of Wills Crossan has grant
ed letters testamentary upon the es-
tate Of the late John Finn to Annie
f. Cummerford, Eleanor NJ. Perry and
Mary A. Kavanaugh.
Evening journal., 1898-06-01
COUNTY MERCHANTS TROUBLES.

Harry Dannaker, a merchant at Glas-
gov, is in financial straits and Sheriff
Finn has made levy on his property.
The judgment is for about $1,000.
Evening journal., 1898-06-01
THE MONTHLY REPORTS.

The regular monthly reports OF CHIEF OF
Police Dolan. Chief Engineer Boughman
OF the Surveying Department, and the re-
port Of fires were issue yesterday.
Evening journal., 1898-06-01
THE IIEuTENANT's RETuRN.

Lieutenant Herman f. First is home
from Camp Tunnel and has resumed
his desk in the Office Of the recorder
Of deeds.
Evening journal., 1898-06-01
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS for printing the Journal
Z the state Senate for the legislative ses-
ION OF 1898 will be received by the clerk
m copies. octave form, long primer or 10
Ioint type, with yeas and nays In line in
ompact form, each page 10 contain not
.ss than 45 lines, Sc copies TO be Douno
olume TO contain the full Journal, with
ldeX added.
Bids shall be per page and are 10 IN
lude all items of charge, printing, gain
ring binding and delivery included.
Bond for faithful performance OF con-
ract will be required of the successI vi
idder The right to reject any OF al pius
3 reserved. e,4
Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1898-06-01
BOARD AND ROOMS.

FOR RENT. Furnished and unfurnish-
! front rooms, 614la Market street
HOUSES and lots for sale or exchange.
AMBERT j. FOULIS, 9l9 Market street.
Evening journal., 1898-06-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

MANAGER AND CASHIER, with 800
mffle-board, pool and billiard room, Of
-st-class Atlantic City Hotel. Address
ASHER, Evening Journal Office.
1 HAVE several bargains in houses and
Is to offer. LAMB1RT ]. FOULk,
9l9 Market street.