davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-14
= PACIFIC UNION OIL CO.
Located In the Famous Coalinga Oil
Fields of California.

Proven OIL lands, completely sur
rounded by as rich oil producing wells
as there are in the State. yielding from
so to $50 barrels per day.
Contract prices for Oil at the Coal
inga wells, 20 cents per barrel.
With twenty-five producing wells OF
100 barrels each per day. you can make
your own calculation as to profits.
The oil industry in California is IN
It's infancy, yet many fortunes have
been made by judicious and lucky In
vestments in oil stock. Many more
will be made In the near future.
The average advance on original
sales Of oil stock In twenty leading
companies in California has been from
81 to $10S per share
Oil lands have advanced from 81. Is
to $1,000 and $4,000 per acre.
When the Pacific Union Oil Company
has a number Of producing wells on
its property, it's stock will have the
same show for even greater advance
as some oil stock has advanced from
81 to $1,000 per share
The Pacific Union OIL Company has
no salaried officers. and Is controlled by
we'll known gentlemen Of integrity,
who will see that the money derived
from the sale of stock will be legiti-
mately applied to the development OF
its property.
For further Information, apply to }.
H. FISHER 4 CO., Stock and Bond
Brokers, and Hawaiian agents for the
sale Of q limited amount Of Pacific
Union Oil Company stock. Stangen-
wald building. Merchant street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-14
EARLY CLOSING.

There are certainly two sides to- the
early-closing movement as a working
mans letter printed elsewhere will
show. The object of the movement as
we understand it is, first, to give the
clerks Saturday half-holiday; sec
ond, having given them such a resting
spell, to deprive them of their acus
tomary Sunday morning excuse for not
going to church. Assuredly if they get
an outing on the last day of the week
they will not need another on the
first, and they can, without loss of nee
essay exercise and ozone, give time to
their spiritual affairs.
But our correspondent in all defer
ence to the clerks and to the Christian
societies that champion their cause,
asks: What about the workingman !?
He labors on Saturday until about 4
p. IN. Then he draws his pay and comes
down town to buy his supplies. He
wants meat. groceries, clothing, per-
haps tobacco. new tools now and then
and plenty of other things All stores
are closed save those in Chinatown and
he goes there, possibly getting what he
wants and possibly not, but to the ex
tent of his trade taking business away
from the white firms. The working
man would rather deal with the latter
and we assume that business men
would rather have him.
Would the stores be willing to open
for two hours Sunday morning for the
benefit of the workingmen? Probably
not; and in any event the law as 1t
stands would forbid and the clerks
would object. So would the Young
Mems Christian Association and the
Young Women's Christian Association.
What then? 1t is up to the early
ciosers to say.
How would it do for the merchants.
before irrevocably committing them
selves to the Saturday half-holiday, to
arrange to- try the scheme for two
weeks? With the experience thus gain
ed they would be in better shape than
they are now, to discuss the question
of permanent early closing intelli-
gently
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-14
Root is a sbirtwa1st''Man

The heated term in Washington has
developed the official shirtwaist man,
Secretary Root being the leader. He
does not wear his coat or waistcoat in
his office, except when some one calls
upon him. Then he slips on a loose,
thin coat But at other times he sits
in his Office coatless, with an electric
fan playing upon him. Mr.. Root Is the
only cabinet member who has adopted
the shirtwaist custom, bur all or the
other members come very close TO it.
They wear the thinnest of coats and no
waistcoats. Heads of departments
quite generally have dropped into the
shirtwaist habit while in their offices,
but in nearly all cases a coat is put
on when visitors are announced.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-14
A Heroine Remembered.

The people of Hartford, inspired
thereto by the Times, have contributed
$4,000 in token of their appreciation
Of the simple heroism of Miss Ida L.
Hathaway. She was nurse in the
Hartford Hospital, where, IN the line
of duty, she contracted opthalmia from
a young child committed to her care
of so serious a character that 1t led to
blindness. knowledge of the IRENE
diable fate which had overtaken ner
only served to reveal the strength of
the young girls character, for she ac-
cepted it as ordered of God and with
out repining. Now a sympathetic com
munity has insured Miss Hattlaways
future support.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-14

The high mortality among infants,
mainly concerning the Hawalians, can
hardly be attributed to the weather or
the water. The temperature this sum-
rnes has not been uncommonly warm
and the water served to the city Is,
owing IL the new artesian pumps, better
than ever before. The chances are that
the food given the native babies mas
much to do with the rate of mortality
among them. Since poi got scarce ami
-four taste has been in a measure SUP
stitured for it, and since the prices OF
all provender went up, Hawaiian in
fants have had to suffer. The result
has been to hasten. at far more than
normal speed, the inevitable dissolution
of the race.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-14


Hawaii has had a good many tidal
waves but never big one. Other vol
canic or seismic districts occasionally
get a wave that does far-reaching
damage Toxic, according to tradition,
once lost 100000 people by a sudden in
rush of water from the sea. The Lis
bon catastrophe is familiar story
A tidal wave followed the disturbance
at Krakatoa and submerged thousands
of human beings Shortly after our
Civil War Me U. S. S. Wateree, lying
in the harbor of africa. Peru, was TAX
en- up by an enormous breaker which
carried her over town and treetops to
the base of the Andes, three miles dis
tant The story of that occurrence,
which left the Wateree high and dry
to be subsequently used as a summer
hotel. is one of the most interesting in
the whole literature of seismic disturb
anceS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-14

Complaint Is made that the street
sweeper scatters a germ-infested aust
We presume it does. 1t Is In ORDER
therefore, to thoroughly wet down the
city's highways with carbolized rose
water before the sweeper starts
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-14

After the streets are wet down Win
oil. ladies and gentlemen, before step
Sing on the hall carpet or the craving
room rugs, will please wash their SHOES
In the tub of suds at the door,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-14

As all Chinese born on these lsianas
are adjudged to be Americans II mlsh.
he worth while for somebody TO get IN
and organize the Chinese vote.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-14

Judging from the high tides the hoie
in the lotion of the sea that the MIN
strels used to sing about has been hiieo
nm
Evening journal., 1901-07-06
SHORT STOPS

S07
Bring 'em along.
Red" Maher could not stay out OF
the game.
Burchall pitched great ball, ana was
given good support
All-Scholastic's nest was empty until
the ninth. when Reynolds hit ii ovei
right field fence.
Woods Of JIs Newport News team
played sharp game in left field
Brownson is well supplied will
pitchers. and all Of them are in goo-
form.
The Etna baseball club defeated the
Orlole club on Thursday by tn, score o
II TO ..
The Etna baseball team would like Il
hear from any amateur team IN the cit!
averaging 20 years.
Evening journal., 1901-07-06
OIL Fields in Texas

There are oil fields in Texas that will
be large yielders of OIL and probably
greater eushers will be struck than opened
at Bsaumcnt Oil has been proved TO
exist in rexps for ages by all our geologi-
cal examinations. but the time for devei-
oplng had not arrived. II will result in
bringing ncrc improvements to Texas
than anything else would have done.
Texas has cheap labor, an abundant water
supply, and IL is a great cotton producing
country and, with the fuel problem
solved. it should bring many factories
and attra,t the attention Of the onl,re
world
The fn ia Gi this immense field Of sul-
phur lying just above this field Of oil will
also attract capital With the exception
of n few conditions and places, We have
never known such extensive fields of sui
phur everything oil as in this State an'
Louisiana. In Georgia they have fiel'
of sulphur. but il is limited compared t'
what is found here. France and Englan'
Hong ago exhausted the supply found il
that part of the world and must seek
| from this country Sulphur there is use
lfor the manufacture Of sulphuric acid an
III luNt aNdlN AlANN nav hNNt- ~-A-
lmanufacture the acid from sulphuric ore'
1.-The gold and other metals found in treat
ment OF the sulphurate ores pays for ID
producing and packing of 1t. The cons
z lquence Is that sulphuric acid is no long'
manufactured from sulphur. The ne
,, conditions Of electricity furnish read
! field and demand for all sulphur that ca
be mined in this country. Even Eurol
will take all we can supply. There a
thousands of uses for sulphur, and 1t ca
;, he utilized now where heretofore IL wou
:. lnct be used fcr various purposes on a
y lcount of It's scarcity and expense
lhaRdling
Evening journal., 1901-07-06
NOTES OF THE CHURCHES.

Rodney street Church, the Rev. Freder-
iclS Lewis. minister. Services at 1880 a. m
and 7.45 d. m Morning subject THE
Mystery Of Worship Evening subject;
Praise service. Story of MY Country
'Tis of Thee" and "A Mighty Fortress Is
our God" Sunday school at go p. m.
~ p. s. c. e. at 6.l5 p. m.
St. Matthews Church. Chippey street
near Twelfth and Orange streets. the Rev.
Charles Bratten Duben. curate. Holy
communion. 40 a. m, Bishop Coleman,
celebrant. Sunday school at $50 a. m.
Morning, service, 1890. Evening service
745.
Hanover Presbyterian Church, Sixth
ana King streets. the Rev. William L.
Freund, pastor Preaching at 1870 a. m
and p. n Sunday school at 915 a. m.
Y. p. s. C. e. at close of evening service.
Twilight service during the month of
July
Friends Meeting. stanton. Isaac il.
lHmborn. Of Philadelphia, expects to be
present tomorrow at Ii A. m.
Wesley NJ. T. Church. corner Jackson
and Linden streets, the Rev. w +. Daw-
son. rastor. Glass meeting at a. m.
Preaching at 1890 "a. m ana o. m. Sun
day school at 2 p. IN.
Central Presbyterian Church, the Rev.
n. A. McCurdy, d. d., pastor. 1870 a. m,
/ preaching by the pastor. Subject; Rest
ing and Waiting" j M, Sunday school
,645 p. m. prayer meeting Of the T. p. 5
c. r. 7.45 p. M. preaching by the pastor
Subject: Anniversary Thoughts
Old Swedes Church, Seventh and Churcl
streets. the Rev Martin =. Dunlap. rector
Services. 80 and 1919 a. m, celebration o
holy communion. 28o p. m, Sunday school
rs, evening service.
Epworth N. F. Church, the Rev. Franoi
b Burgette short, minister. Glass, $50 a
m. led by George W. Booker. Preaching
1880 a. m. preaching by the Rev. w +
shimmen Sunday school. 1i.sO a. m, tn
REV. John White. superintendent Preach
D ing at $50 p. m, led by the Rev Joh
, White.
q
G Calvary Episcopal Church. Third an
- Washington streets. the Rev. William n
Jcfferis d. D., rector. Services, 9.3) {
m. Sunday school. 1870 a. m, holy CON
= munion and sermon. p. m, even'n
20 prayer, without sermon.
@ The Christian and Missionary Allanc
Il Alliance Hail. No. 6l0 Adams street, Il
y Rev. G.. Vernes Brown, pastor. Service
.o 82O and AS D. m Thursday evening
.Il5 Saturday evening at 7l5.
Evening journal., 1901-07-06

Asburv NJ. Z. church, Third and Wal
nut streets. the Rev. H. S. Dulany, pas
tor "a. m. prayer meeting. $50 a. m.'
Junior Christian Endeavor 1870 a. m"
communion 2 p m, Sunday school S.So
u. m. holiness meeting Gas p. m, Chris
tian Endeavor. 745 p. m, preaching sub
ject: '"rhe Widow and Orphan
st. Stephens Lutheran Church. Tatnal
street above Seventh, the Rev. Frederic
Docrr pastor 1Ol5 morning service, sub
ject: "A Summer Error" Ills. Sunday
school 7SO evening service, subject a
Common Cause Of Shining
The FIRST United Presbyterian Church,
west and Third streets, the Rev }. ].
Huston pastor. $50 a. M Sunday
school 1O.85 a. m, sermon. subject: 'rhe
Coming OF the Beloved" AS p. m, the
congregation will worship with the Della
ware Avenue Baptist congregation.
Haven NJ. F. Church, Third and Du-
Pont streets, the Rev. r. C. Waters, pas
tor Class meeting at 9.SO a. m. Sunday
school at p. n. Preaching by the pastor
at 1880 a. m. Subject: "A Woman
Clothed With the sun" Communion at s
p. m. prefaced with short talk by the
pastor.
Bethel a. NJ 2. ChRrch The pastor, the
Rev. DR. Butler. wM preach in the morn
ing at 1890. Subject: "The Cod Of the
Bible: How Worshiped.v AT 8 p. m, Dr.
Butler will preach at tho Layton Home.
Thirty-ffth and Market streets, and at
$50 p. m. the monthly communion service
viii be held at Bethel. This being the FIRST
under the new administration, all the
members are expected to be in attend.
ance. :, s
Harrison Street NJ. T. Church the Rev
w. T. Avery. pastor Class at $50 a. m.
led by George II. Collins. 1870 a. m.
communion service. All members of thu
church are requested TO be present. "a
D. m, an illustrated sermon by the pas
tor to young people. subiece salt.
Music by the Sunday school orchestra
Sunday school at u o'clock.
calvary Baptist Church, corner Fourt
and French streets, the Rev. r. B. Cook
d. d., pastor. Preaching 10.45 a. m. an
745 u. m, by the Rev. J. J. Bullen. Bihl
school at p m. Communion in the morn
ing
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church, Dela
ware Avenue and West streets. At TO-
a. m J. Thompson Sanders will preach o
"The Way That scemeth Right" Bib
school at p. m. c. y. twilight service
Gas -. m. and preaching at 75 p. m /
tho Rev. j. J. Huston, D. D., pastor of Il
First United Presbyterian Church
Evening journal., 1901-07-06
attacking schaefrsr's Credentials

George !. Norris is contesting the
right OF J. w. Schaeffer. Of the Tewlfth
ward, to sit as a member OF the Board
Of Education. on the ground that MT
Schaeffer is not a freehOlder, because
the deed for his property has not been
recorded. At a meeting of the Com
mittee on Elections held last evening
il was decided to get City Solicitor
Reinhardt's opinion on the question
No date has been set for a hearing II
the Green-DOnohoe contest in th'
Second ward.
Evening journal., 1901-07-06

The gratuitous report cabled from
London that the Nielsen Opera Com
pany had collapsed" the report being
based on the fact that the engagement
at the SALISBURY has ended by reason
OF the expiration Of Frank l.. Perley s
contract with Mr.. Musgruve, has justly
aroused the wrath of the generally
even-tempered Perley. An interview
with Mr.. Perley gives the following Of
fetal version Of the reason for closing
THE Fortune Teller's' London engage
ment. Our contract with Mr.. Mus
grove. the manager of the ShaitsDury
was to furnish the Nielsen Opera Com
many including Miss Nielsen and oui
operas. which were The Fortune Toll
Cr' and The Singing Girl The engage
ment was to open Tuesday OF Easter
week and last until July l. Mr.. Mus
grove had the option of giving me Will
ten notice on July to continue the en-
gagemont three months longer, and NJ
also had successive options whicl
would. all told carry the engagement
M to year from that date. If 'Ih
Fortune Teller proved a failure he ha
the right to call on me for "Fhe SING
ing Girl allowing sufficient time 10
rehearsals. AS the theatrical wee
ended on Friday in Great Britain, an
as he has not desired to exercise "a
option for three months additional, b'
ginning July /. he has given notice
close at the end of the acting wee
which is July 5. The engagement ~
not collapsed as this IL the time iim
for the original engagement, and q
date when his option for the mf
months additional must be exercise
AS Mr. MusgIove has net called
me for The Singing Girl Miss Me
sens contract with Mr.. Musgrove. al
which is a part Of mine, naturally te
mlnates. Miss Nielsen is still und
contract to me, and. OF course, cann
legally contract with anyone else.
Evening journal., 1901-07-06
ALL-SCHOLASTIC WAS EASY
Reynolds Hit wAs the Only Thing
That Saved "A SHIT Out

Reynolds Hit Wae the Only Ihlng
That Saved Shat Out
Brownson added another to It's long
list of victories yesterday by defeating
the All-Scholastic team. of philadelphia,
by q score OF o to /.
Burcham pitched for the home team, and
was In fine form, holding the visitors
down to i've hits. Reynolds, for the All
Scholastic, was the only one who scored
for his side. hitting one over right field
fence Ia the ninth. The score follows:
All-Scholnstic .... ........0 0 90 o 10 IL
Brownson 90. ....... 100 SO0.O0 x-i
uumary--Earned rHns, Brownson. ?
An-Scholastic. 1;two-base hits, Schultz, j.
Connors; home run. Reynolds; bases on
balls. off eondon, /; off Burchall, /; struck
out. by Burchan Z; by Condor, >; sacrifice
hits Schultz left on bases, Brownson, 4
Scholastic 5; umpire, Malorey; time
126
Evening journal., 1901-07-06
NOTICE

On and after April l. 1901, the
County Taxes remAning unpaid
viii be placed in the hands Of a
Magistrate for collection Where
tenants reside in property rents
will be attached and where owners
reside in property suit will be
brought before q Magistrate with
costs added in both cases.
HORACE q. RETTEW,
Receiver OF Taxes.
Evening journal., 1901-07-06
NOTICE.

The city tax collectors hav1
been instructed by the City
Council to notify all delin-
quent taxpayers that unless
they settle the amount they
owe the city the same will be
collected according to law,
with costs. m2-tf
Evening journal., 1901-07-06
n.,r - l,over Tih.n,y

George V. Massey. of Philadelphia, has
presented 70 the Dover Free Library fund
his cheek for $3.50 Mr. Massey formerly
lived IN Dover. but now makes hi' res 81
dence in the Quaker City.
Evening journal., 1901-07-06
BUSINESS CARDS

D0oA ~ HNo - q - 40
ID OOAis papered for 81. paper included. !
II Work strictly nrst-class Send pos !
ial. will call. 23l North Jackson street.
SEA TROUT. &c. PER Ii
Fine opened sea trou. received fresh |
every morning; dressed catfish and eels, |
c. NJ. MuRDRN,
ID OOMs papered for 81. including paper.
IL GEORGE w. HAGAN q CO. 1899
Orange street
WE ARE RECEIVING DAILY CON
w enmonts Ot very fancy Rocky
r.. ANDERSON e SON. Delaware avenue
and Jackson street
BARRIERS SUPPLIES AND PER-
II FUMES A. FERSCHNEs new
store, northeast corner Eighth and King
streets. Razors and Shears sharponed
MRS. J. BREAR. General Agent. ns
WI East Third street. Livingston
French Dress Cutting School and Ladies'
Tailoring; new system for cutting skirts.
Glasses daily. fS-ly
Put your Blankets away until you have
sent them 10 the
CITY STEAM LAUNDRY
and had them cleaned
BRADWAY & HAMMOND.
Both Phones. Family washes. Csc. d0z
ny HE GEM LIGHT sells itself; b0-can-
| die power, saves 80 per cent Price,
} le5 cents. complete MaRtles Globes and
/ Shades. Delmarvia phone 12H. A. ID.
! GREAVES 270I Market. Mail orders
promptly attended 70. j23-6m
John b. KRUGER. Paper Hang
- ing, Wall Decorator. Rooms
papered FROM 50 up Estimates furnished
s. n. Cor. Fourth and Jackson streets
Wilmington. Del Delmarvia phone 1897
llo-ly
A LFRED sHUR, Practical Paper
"A Hanger and Decorator. Estimates
cheerfully given for good, cheap work
Call Delmarvia phone go. 1878 Market b.
n@-ly
VIZ II. HoLLETT. Livery and Board
} w ing Stables. Cabs furnishes
, promptly. Fine livery teams. specia
rate 10 salesmen. 4l9-4H French street
Delmarvla phone fis Jelly
VIZ ANTED.-Au consumers OF pur'
w foods 10 know they can be ma
, Jefferson st. Either phone s2o' JI-B
A ID EST OIL AND GASOLINE at loves
ID prices served at your residence WV
week Cans loaned 10 customers: foste
rders will receive prompt attention De
n phone. 924. ID. ]. DOYLE, uio PoplAr ~
70 m1-ly
Evening journal., 1901-07-06
FOR RENT.
FoR SALE

nor SALE. -Mohair parlor suits,
It leather seat dinlng room suits,
l.adds piano Beatty organ, rosewood soc
rotary. handsome walnut bedroom suit,
lady's dressing case ilat-top desk foot
show case. oak bureau and wash stand
NfMAHON BROS, 502 King street.
Delmarvln phone, l226.
NOR SALE.-Three carts, also a milk
Il wagon. Apply JOHN E. HAYErT,
907 Chandler street. 14-tf
Evening journal., 1901-07-06
Yesterday's eassbal Cameo.

Yesterdays Baseball Cameo.
National League.
At Pittsburg-Pitsburg. z; New
York 2. At Standardization, A.
Cincinnati. 3. At Chicago-Brooklyn
p; Chicago. 5. At ST. Louis-st
Louis. 3; Philadelphia, I'll innings)
American League.
At Boston-Boston, 2; Washington
!. At Philadelphia-Ba Baltimore, 3
Philadelphia. 3. At Cleveland-Mil
waukee, G; Cleveland, 2. At Detroit
Chicago. g; Detroit, 4.
TO-Day's Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at ST. Louis.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Pittsburg.
AMERICAN kEAGUE
Baltimore at Philadelphia.
Washington at Boston.
Milwaukee at Cleveland
Chicago at Detroit.
Evening journal., 1901-07-06
THE ST. ELMO.

q Maine Avenue. Ocean Gruve; thor.
ouphly renovated and latest improve,
plumbing Ideal location. special rate
June booklet az this office.
WILLIAM JONES, Prop.
Evening journal., 1901-07-06
A-.n.,-r,nm i,uy- l.,op.rty

A-sori-r'uu i,uy- i'tOi"rt3
Sheriff Mcdaniel has sold the property
of Christian Frederickson, at No. SlI
KirlSwood street. TO the Guarantee Build
ing and Loan Association for $3.50
Evening journal., 1901-07-06
,,o,h.r nIea N o..n, ~

MOTHER ibes of 80" - "'
Mra Ida NJ Ceyle. As years O. age. died
IN her home. No. 1Ol5 Kirkwooi street.
OF consumption She Is survived By two
children.
Evening journal., 1901-07-06
REHoBOrH HOTELS.

HOTEL HENLOPEN
REHOBOTH, DEL
one hundred ocean view rooms Ad-
dress JOHN SAVERS.
Evening journal., 1901-07-06
THE ALBANY.

pennsvlvania Railroad. Atlantic city.
New house. an modern Improvements.
rorms from s. to Sl2 per week.
MRS. NJ. =. SUTER
Tate of South Carolina Avenue.
Evening journal., 1901-07-06
SEASIDE RHsoRTs.
ATLANTIC CITY
HOTEL La MASCOT,
HOTEL CORDOVA.
MILLER COTTAGE AND ANNEx,

3 North Georgia avenue. Atlantic CITY ~
j. capacity % Eucfts I.25 per day: 81
aud s. n week. Under the same manage
m@nt 20 years
Mrs I p. MILLER. Prop.
Evening journal., 1901-07-06
THF LAFAYETTE.

2ai5 Pacific ave, bet. MleeisFppi Rnd
Infnyctte az beautifully situated among
the Leading hotels on one Of the must Al
tructivc avenues in the city within on9
block OF the ocean and boardwalk 6peoial
rates for ladies ami fendlics For tcI1p1
address MRS. n. n. HEiSlIll1.
Evening journal., 1901-07-06
NOTICES

NJ OTICE.-DIVIDEND
~ Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company
Wilmington Del July 2. 1901.
The Board of Diuectors has this day de-
clarel somi-anmal dividend of threo (3)
per cent. payable on demand ana has
added $4,000 10 the surplus fund, making
that fund 100000. Dividend checks will
be mailed. JAMES B. CLARNSON.
j3-3t Treasurer
Evening journal., 1901-07-06
THE nLARION.

THE CLARION,
No 9 Mount Vernon ave, AIianuc CITY
Located IN the very heart OF the CITY. re
built and refurnighed, with modern iu
provemcnts. Convenient TO boardwalk
and all amuscmenta. Terme reasonable
j. Il. GIBEREON, Prop.
Evening journal., 1901-07-06
WHITE HALL.

Ocean ave- bet. fth and sih streets.
Oceaa city. n. J. Pirst season; entirely
new and modorp; excellent table; July and
August s. 60 si2 per week special rates
for June and September.
MRS. +. l.. GROVES, Longland.
Evening journal., 1901-07-06
TILE STRAND.

OCEAN CITY. n. j.
Capacity 2N. Facing ocean; cuisine un-
excclcd. roUms en suite, with ptavQte
baths; orchestra, pool and billiards;
lehurihoards barber shop write for book
let MRS ". r. CURTIS.
Evening journal., 1901-07-06

There were four transfers of city
properties recorded by Registrar Ter
Weeges yesterday.