davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1901-11-06
NOTICE TO HORsEMEN.

Prince Lewis Jr. a thoroughbred Perch
eron stallion will stand every Saturday
at the Neumann livery barn.
NEW ULM HORSE Co.
New Ulm review., 1901-11-06
Summons.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, &C
COUNTY OF BROWN, Ss.

DISTRICT COURT,
Ninth Judicial District
TILLY WALTHER, also knownl
as lilly Dillman, Plaintiff,
H. Z. DILLMAN, defendant.
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA, TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT:
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint of the Plaintiff in
the above entitled action, which is filed in
the Office of the Clerk of the District Court
OF the Ninth Judicial District in and for the
county of Frown and State of Minnesota
and to serve copy of your answer to the
said complaint on the subscribers, ,at their
ofhce in the City of New Ulm, in said
County. within thirty days after the serv-
zee OF this summons upon you, exclusive
OF the day of such service; and if you fail
to answer the said complaint within the
time aforesaid, the Plaintiff in this action
will apply to the Court for the relief de-
manded in the complaint.
Dated Septenb ber IA, 1901.
HOIDALE 6 SOMSEN,
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
New Ulm, Ninn.
New Ulm review., 1901-11-06

WANTED-SEVERA PERSONS OF
character and good reputation in each
state Gone in this county required) to rep
resent and advertise old established and
wealthy business house of solid financial
standing. Salary $500 weekly with ex-
psnses additional, all payable in cash each
Wednesday direct from head offices.
Horse and carriages furnished, when nee
essary. References. Enclose self-address-
ed stamped enelOpe. Manager, 3l6 Ca6ton
Building, Chicago. So
New Ulm review., 1901-11-06
Reunion of 111inois yo1unteers.

Joliet, ILL.,, Nov. 4.-The first an
nual reunion of the Third Illinois
volunteers, in the Spanish-American
was, was being held here Saturday.
About 400 visitors were in attendance.
New Ulm review., 1901-11-06
TO a Dot.

Willie-How would you define true
sportsman?
Papa-He is a man who believes In
giving every kind of game creature a
chance for it's life and then Is disgust
ed if the poor creature escapes with it.
New York Life
New Ulm review., 1901-11-06
THE CHILDREN'S FRIEND.

You'll have cold this winter. Maybe
you have one now. Your chi1drln will suf-
grip and other winter Complaints One
Minute Cough Cure never fails. Acts
promptly. It is very pleasant to the taste
and perfectly harmless. G. B: George.
Winchester, KY. writes "Our little girl
was attacked with Group late one night
aud was so hoarse she could hardly speak.
We gave her few doses of One Minute
Cough Cure. 1t relieved her Immediately
and She went to sleep. When she awoke
next morning she had no sighs of hoarse-
ness or Group" Eugene A. PfeHerle.
New Ulm review., 1901-11-06
Grand and Petit Jurors.

Following is list of the names of
the citizens of this county who compose
the venlre for the grand and petit juries
for the January term OF court.
New Ulm review., 1901-11-06
GRAND JURORS.


GRAND JURORS.
Phillip Schil1ing North Star
Ph1l!1p LleSch New Ulm
Jacob Polta New Ulm
Arnold Hillesheim Stark
Peter Christensen Sleepy Eve
John Sturn Cottonwood
John Christensen Prairievi11e
Hubert A. Hillesheim Siegel
Otto aummel New UIm
c. p. Cutting Home
Louis J, Buenger New Ulm
Fred Krueger Milford
Chas. Forster, Sr. New Ulm
Ernst Brandt. Sr. New Ulm
Anton Torgrimson Lake Hanska
Ernst Holzinger New Ulm
Ed. Nelson Sleepy Eve
Willie Hoffman, Milford
Ernst IhoT Bashaw
Day1d BECKER Eden
]. Fl. 6. Buessman North Star
John MuhS New UIm
PETIT JURORS.
Alfred Hellmann New Ulm
Albert o. AnundSon Lake Hanska
Louis Spelbrink Milford
Gudman Anderson Linden
Frank Friedman New Uln1
Wenze1 Raschka Stately
William Mueller Springfield
Anton SChnitz Milford
Mike Hurias Sprin gfield
George Schnobrich New UIm
Joseph Gales New UIm
Aug. Johnson Rashaw
Frank Palmer Sleepy Eve
John c. Hanson PrairieyiIIe
Henry Manderfe1d Eden
John Johnson Linden
Ed A. Larrabee Stark
Thomas f. Talbot Sleepy Eve
Henry Olsen Eden
Fred J. Becker New UIm
Hugo o. Schleuder Springfield
T. E. Schelly Lake Hanska
L. L. Schade SIeepy Eve
James Dickson North Star
New Ulm review., 1901-11-06
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Marriage license for the week ending
Tuesday Nov. s.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-04
MIR. GoULD's STEAM YACHT sYBARITE

The steam yacht Sybarite. chartered by George
J. Gould through Messrs. Gardner & Cox. OF this
city, is OF the finest steam yachts now in Great
Britain. Mr.. Gould's captain. who will have charge
Of the boat Will shortly sail for the other side
fiji her out and bring her over. The Sybarite IS n
steel boat. built by Nickers' Sons * Maxim In
1893 OF 92i tons. with extreme length OF 2id
feet, % inches beam and IS feet depth Of hold.
The owners quarters are forward. consisting OF a
large stateroom. a large private Office sitting
room, and six other staterooUs.
on deck forward there is a large saloon. and aft
another saloon sitting There Is a passage
way the lower deck connecting the owner Z
quarters with the drawing room. which + aft of
the engine, and after which there state
rooms to be used guests staterOoms in case OF
necessity. The bridge deck extends from side to
side over the forward deck. forming promenade
deck
The Sybarie's engines and boilers the very
best. OF most modern construction and give her
maximum speed Of fourteen knots with "A crus-
ing speed OF twelve knots. The Sybarite will ap-
pear ii these waters about June /, and will carry
a crew in the neighborhood of nifty men.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-04
TO RACE FOR TIE cANADA's CUP.
YACHTS PREPARING FOR THE SUMMERS CON
TESTS ON THE LAKES.

\ number of 35-footers will be added to the fleet
being built for the American defence of the
Canada's Cup. three of them being announced
for the first time. In all, seven boats are now
under construction. Two OF those announced now
will come from Milwaukee and there will be three
from Detroit instead of two. Chicago. Detroit.
Milwaukee, Buffalo and Toledo will be the cities
chiefly interested in this international racing, but
outside of these centres yachting has been great
Iy improved by the prospect OF these contests along
the whole chain Of inland seas. and on both the
American and Canadian shores, the preparations
for the backing of the Royal Canadian Yacht Club
challenge being also extensive.
Bruno V. Nordberg has accepted the design of II.
H. McGreSor. OF Milwaukee, and Will build to rep
resent that city in ,he defence, and Robert Nun
nemacher has organized a syndicate for the pur-
yachts. Work the NordbeTg yacht at the
shops Of the Milwaukee Construction Company
is progressing rapidly, and the hull is almost
sheathed. She will probably be launched on May
!. The Nunnemacher yacht Is being built by Jones
& La BOrde. at Oshkosh, and will be completed be
fore May l. and launched on Lake WnnebaGo for
its preliminary trials, prior TO its being taken to
Milwaukee for the July regatta.
In Detroit. Frank T. Kirby and Charles A. Des-
mond. manager Of the Detroit Boat Works. are
craft is figured the limit for the 3fOot class. II
Will be called the Cadillac. The other yacht 10
be built in Detroit will he delivered In Buffalo on
May So and Will he a Centreboard Sloop rugged DO
footcr with hollow sparS and double planknS. be-
ing constructed by the Michigan Yacht and Power
Company on the design OF Captain Wids. Of
Toledo. Her length over all Is a feet wat"rhne
% feet and beam II feet inches.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-04
YALrS FOOTB4LL SCHEDULE.

New-Hayen, Conn. April 3.-The schedule Of
games 10 be played next fan by the Yale varsity
football team, including games at home and
three away. was announced this morning Yale Will
not play Dartmouth and the Carlisle Indians next
season, but will meet Pennsylvania State College,
which was not played last fall and Annapolis,
which will be football opponent of Yale for the
first time The schedule Of games 10 be played in
New-Haven is as follows:
September 2s Trinity; October .. Amherst October o.
Tufts; October o. WESLEYAN; October 1G BOwdon;
Der 49, Pennsylvania state College: October Bates.
October 26 Columbia November Orange Athletic Club:
November 16. Princeton.
The out Of town games are arranged as follows:
October u. Annapolis Annapolis: November .. West
Point, at West Point November -. Harvard. Cam
bridge
New-York tribune., 1901-04-04
TROTTERS BURNED TO DElTH

Poughkeepsle N " April 3-Six trottius
horses. valued in all at $4,000 and owned nv Ed
ward f. Perkins, of this city were burned IN
death in a barn near here early this morning
The origin of the fire is not known but incan-
diarism by ramps is suspected. Three brood
mares and four colts were saved The horses do
stroyed were:
Eleotaboul. years old stallion a:27 bv staobon
Belle Electa ' ~ "''''u
Island Queen, six years old. mare by Island Wilkes
2;l3t2, dam Zoe dam Of three In the 2:30 list Mr.
Perkins recently refused offer Of S. 900 for animal
which his favorte road horse. ''
Lady Rure, years old, mare by Rupee 2:11
dam Zoe. 49,
Pawnstt, four years old. gedins. by Pawnee 221.
Princess Dnard four years old, mare by Hal DuIard
2Dii+. dam MOllie Motive, in foa John II. Gentry
2:00A. '''
Brownie Dllard six old, geIding by Hal billiard
dam Arstna by Arstos sire OF dam OF Rubenstein 2O5
Total loss barn and horses, a5GO0
New-York tribune., 1901-04-04
COLE.
HARRY vARDON's RECORD LOWERED AT
PINEHURST-DUTToN. OF BoS-
TON, WINS FINALS.

Pinehurst. n. c.. April CSpeciaa.-The contrast
in the weather between to-day and yesterday was
great. Instead OF raw, penetrating rain, the
golfers had bright, beautiful, sunny day. but a
clustering March wind, which rendered accurate
play difficult
In addition 10 the semi-fnals and finals for the
United North and South Championship and Con-
solations Cup. there a women's eighteen hole
medal play handicap. which by Mrs.
II. G. Parker. Ridley Park. Philadelphia the gross
score prize going 10 Mrs. II. A. Patterson. Pine
hurst. and long driving competition against a
strong cross head wind. IN aking il easy task TO
keep the balls the The winner was
Lathrop T. Baldwin. Cobble Hill Elizabethtown,
N Y. who drove one ball $50 yards inches. There
were also approaching and putting competitions
in the afternoon. The surprise Of the day was
holes which cuts three strokes off the profess
sonal record of 81. held by Harry Vardon. 1t
astonished the people more than the defeat of Dr.
Harlan by A. j. Wellington. Summaries:
Championship (semi-insls)-A. J. Wellington Oakley
Country Club Boston. beat Or. l. l. Harlan Columbia
Golf Club. Washington ID. G. by up and ] play;
George Dutton Oakley Country Club Boston, beat Merrill
Matters. Golf Club Of Lakewood by
Consolation Cup -hnas)-J. W. Mckinley. Coiunl-
bia Gof Club, Washington. d. g neat J. Z. RunbouEh.
Asheville. by up and 70 play; b. l. Taylor. Water
" y, beat g Z. Halsead Crescent Athletic Club
Brookly n by 3 and > play.
Finas-Taylor beat Mckinley by up and to play
New-York tribune., 1901-04-04
BASEBALL.
EASTERN LEAGUE ADOPTS SCHEDULE AND
CHANGES RULES.

EASTERN LEAGUE ADOPTS SCHEDULE AND
CHANGES RULES.
The regular spring meeting of the Eastern League
held the Victoria yesterday. In session
lasting hours the magnates adopted play
changes in the playing rules. The schedule adopted
consists of 126 games. The season opens on Thurs
day, April 25 with Montreal Buffalo, Toronto
at Rochester. Hartford at Providence, and SYRIA
cuse, at Worcester.
The holiday dates well distributed. On Memo
rial Day Toronto plays in Buffalo in the morning
and afternoon Montreal plays at Rochester, SYRIA
cuse at Hartford and Providence at Worcester, in
the morning. In the afternoon the Worcester team
will appear in Providence.
The league adopted President Powers's report
upon the players contract question. The report is
the result OF Mr.. Powers's understanding with the
Players Protective Association. BY the terms of
this years contract the Eastern League agrees not
to sell or trade player in the playing season with
out the players consent. In player is re-
leased he shall have at least three days notice
Heretofore no notice of release required The
vices OF player and reserves the right to sell a
player to an organization of equal rank between
the playing seasons. These changes are made in
accordance with the requests Of the players
only one of the numerous changes in the playing
rules made by the National League at its recent
That was the rule which COmpels the pitcher 10 de-
liver the ball to the batsman soon as he takes
his position. The rule prevents the pitcher from
delivering the ball to basemen in order to warm up.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-04
RACING.
THE RESULTS AT BENNINGS.

Washington. April SIT blustery and disa-
greeable day at Bennings. and the track was heaVy
Notwithstanding this, there was good sized at
tendance and the card was interesting Inc Rogue
the favorite took the first by over length IN
field of eleven starters and Rightaway. another
favorite captured the second race. Four horses
started in the steeplechase. but Silver FOX 1el ana
c. r. I.onghurst beat Lady Dainty, the fayorlte, py
four lengths. Tamarin took the lo45 III III 80 te
faVorite third Speedmas the favorte, took the
fifth by three lengths from held OF Id syG ox Won
Much TO the surprise of every BODY cog On woi
the last race by head over intrusive Nu4
FIRST RAcE-sellng; and one-haf furiongs'
The Rogue. 9s q. Slack. to 10.
Gwyune. los IL Dalyl. . 70 ! anu = 10 - ... 3
Charles Estes 1o5 RYAN. 40 70 '''''''''.'''
,,,,-. TmeMl;ES,s' Ins, T1y Elsie Skip. Midnight
chimes. Frandoo. Thermos and Tangible also ran
SECOND RACE-Maidcn two-year- -olds; four and one
half furlongs.
Eis9taTa ;oI JOS IS Of x1s5 BsF9s' e 70 and
Red Damsel lo4 q. slack IL TO
Honolulu. Hoe and Athelstay also ran.
THIRD RACE-Handcap steeplechase; about two miles.
G. r. Ionghur lS? lMonahanl srI to cni
Mazo. 147 &C. Green 70
Silver Fox also ran. but fell
FOURTH RACE-Nadens; seven furlongs
IqmaTp IaRs srbs ne Gs1fry i Teanan TO- % and to
Punctual "a Wlkerson4 y 20 a -; '''-''''''''
Auantbas petrerus Virginia wilcox Margaret Hor-
and Bernard also ran.
FIFTH RAcE-sering: furongs.
speedmas los It. Burns TO 10 .'...''''''
Monmouth Boy, lOo dlooker 70 to l....'''.''.'.''
also ran
SIXTH RACE-Handicap; mile and one hundred yards.
Gad 5i4a!iSs FSs ias %. &anSasaa "a sias to ard to
Magic Light. 100 Miles 20 ..'.'.'..'..''''''''
AIsike and Althea also ran
New-York tribune., 1901-04-04
YACHT coNoUERoR ARRIVED

The steam yacht Conqueror arrived here yester-
day afternoon, after extended cruise in the West
Indies. The Conqueror left this city eight weeks
ago for a cruise to the West Indies touching at
the several principal ports. At FernandIna her
owner +. W. Vanderbilt. L. II. Wales and Lionel
Jacobs were taken board. After travelling six
thousand miles and touching at twenty-one ports
the Yacht returned TO Fernandna, where Mr.. Van
derbilt and his friends disembarked proceeding
North by rail. The Conqueror ordered TO pro-
ceed home, where she will be Overhauled for the
summer on Tuesday night the Conqueror ran into
heavy gale from the southeast which lasted until
noon yesterday; The yacht made good headway and
sustained damage
New-York tribune., 1901-04-04
AMERICAN JOCKEY DISQUALIFIED

London. April AIT the first days racing to-day
OF the Northampton and Pytchley Hunt Spring
Meeting A Mcintyre, an American jockey who
rode a. Baileys three-year-old chestnut fiIly
Ravensden in the Mile Selling Plate. of lO3 sover-
eigns, for threeyear-olds and upward distance one
mile, was disqualified for boring. The race was
awarded to the aged chestnut geldng King of
Pearls. on which Lester Reif, another American
jockey, had the mount. This is the first complaint
that has been made against any Of the American
jockeys in this country In the present racn; sea
The for Earl Spencer's Plate, of 500 sover-
eigns, a handicap for three-year-olds and upward
distance five furlongs, by II J. King s
fve-year-old bay filly Esmeralda H. with Lester
Rein in the saddle.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-04
oxNARD BUYS COLT BY HANOVER.

Lexington. Ky. April CSpeciaD.-Henry T. OK
nard of New York has bought of J. +. Madden
here, for $1,000 the two-year-old bay colt by Han
over, dam King Cup. dam of De Lacey, Kings Fa-
and other good horses. Julius Bauer said to-
night that the Featherstone racing string will not
be shipped East until the middle of the month. Bad
weather has prevented getting the twenty head Of
good ones in proper shape for racing.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-04
PRIZES FOR DRITERS.

Arrangements well under way for the second
annual parade OF the Road Drivers Association,
which will be held May II, and this year bids
fair 10 be even a greater success than the parade
OF last spring To increase the interest IL has
decided offer special prizes for the best repre-
sentation from out Of town clubs and for the
woman driving the best horse and trap. There
will also be coupon in the programme which
viii entite the holder cast vote for the most
popular horse and for the popular driver on
the Speedway This is thought to be the best
New-York tribune., 1901-04-04
CHAMPIONS AT WORK.

Charlotte n. c., April 3.-The Brooklyn Baseball
Club. in charge of Manager Hanlon. had its first
practice work here to-day. The grounds were
soggy but the weather fine. and the men got
In a good days work. They were at practice both
morning and afternoon Manager Hanlon's team
here is composed of Joe" Kelly, William Keller,
Thomas Donley William Kennedy Charles Farrell,
James Mcclure William Donovan. Morris Steel
man, Eugene Mccain, II. Gatins G. Mccormick
and r MCCreary.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-04
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

First race C6ye one-half furlongs)-Isexngton II
l2O; Eoim. 49, Charley Moore ls RoysieTer h''
Barneystone. III: Scorpio ll6; The Rhymer, lOI.
Second twoy yearolds four and onehaf furlongs'
Niente. lO7 Carol D.. loI; Ten HYMNS lOi;
Rightaway, 104: Wait a Minute lol; MIRACLE IL l0l:
Third race (selling furlonGsl-The Burlington
Route los: Toluca. 1G3: Sentry 90; Cherished. si;
Draughtsman. 100; Matt Simpson, 10l Robert Metcalf
lo1: Prosit. 9S.
Fourth Cmaiiens sweepstakes; five furongs)-The
Tramp Rubens 9s: Obliged %; Cherry Wild %; Anna
Darling 90; Lady Padden 96; NJ Hoffman. %: Irene
Sylvan Dell. III. Billy Gun. 10; Souprep
l15; Ten Up 1O: James J. Corhet lo; Mrs Daniel ll3;
Fifth race Cseven furIonge)-Perellus. Albert
ward. 100; Gink Isaac, lo2; Street Boy 81; Far
Sight %; Willard J.. 90,
Sixth selling; mile and hundred yardsl
49, Krkwood 10; Knight Of the Garter 10;
Chara wind. lO5: 'Draughtsman. lo2
New-York tribune., 1901-04-04
sEAwANHAKA YAcHT cIrR MEETING.

The third regular meeting of the Seawanhaka
Corinthian Yacht Club for the year 1901 will he
held at Delmonico's Forty-fourth-st. and Fifth
ave. Wednesday, April TO- at $50 n IN Supper
VIII be served after the meeting.
D. l.. r. Dresser has been appointed fleet cap
tain of the Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club for
the current year.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-04
nestion that has long been

method OF settling question that has long been
yesterday from Park Commissioners Clausen per-
mitting The erection OF a grandstand the Speed
way, which Will be used by the guests of the as
sociation.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-04
opENING HANpIcAP oN sATrRpAY.

The committee OF the ST. Andrews Golf Club
announces that tho opening handicap of the season
If 1901 VIII he held Saturday, April eighteen
holes; entrance fee). The winner and second
man Will receive prizes the first prize being pre-
sented by the president Of the club the second by
the club.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-04

for a cornered paced race at twenty-five miles Il
take place at the Charles River track. Boston. OF
April -
New-York tribune., 1901-04-04

An apt expression on the delights and benefits OF
wheeling comes from a well known artist. He
says that all winter he pines for the times when
the roads will be open and he go on his
wheel, because he does his best work during the
riding season. In his own phrase he seems when
skimmng the country roads, be ''afoat in
nature and his mind s well his body is toned.
that he is eXhilarated and his perceptions quick
ened
New-York tribune., 1901-04-04

Inquiries made at the Offices of the White Star
and Atlantic Transport companies here show that
nothing is known of the reported sailing OF two
hundred and fifty American stable boys for Eng
land. The TeutoniC. Of the White Star Line sailed
yesterday. and the Minnehaha, Of the Atlantic
Transport Line. sails Saturday. The strike oi
the stablemen at Newmarket began March 23 The
strikers demanded increase of their wages
from s. TO Sc % week. They argue that an honest
living is impossible on such wages paid for the
care OF animals valued thousands of pounds
sterhng: The wages Of American stable boys are
!:oiil Sl0 10 so a month according TO the stable
W. William G Whitney is said TO pay his stable boys
New-York tribune., 1901-04-04
PR0GRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

SHOOTING.-Grand American handicap. second round
Interstate Park.
BAsEBALI.-M Manhattan VS. Yale Law School. Jasper
oval Princeton Montreal Chester; lsehgh
Virginia. Charlottesville. y. c; University Penn
sSlyania rs. Washington and Lee. Lexington.
ASHETBAII.-C'hampionshp MATCH Flushing. Long
Island
New-York tribune., 1901-04-04
REPORTED THAT TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY
AMERICAN STABLE BOYS ARE START
ING FOR ENGLAND.

London. April 3-As result Of the stablemens s
strike Newmarket, England, the trainers an
nounce that hundred and fifty American sta
ble boys leave New-York to-day and Saturday on
White Star and Atlantic Transport companies
steamers. The dispatch received here from New
market says the stable boys Will be drawn mostly
from the establishments of the Westchester Racing
Association. the Coney Island Jockey Club the
Brooklyn Jockey Club and the Brighton Beach Rae
ing Association. They must not weigh l12
pounds. Their wages will be from S5 TO s. a week,
with board and lodging
The Newmarket trainers. at their last meeting re-
fused TO receive deputatiOn of the strikers. An
additional force of police has been drafted to New
market
At the office OF the Jockey Club and at the local
race tracks yesterday nothing known about
the alleged intention Of many American stable boys
10 go to England.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-04
CYCLING.
BICYCLE BILL OUT OF CoMMITTEE-NoTEs
AND COMMENTS.

In the House at Albany yesterday, J. ]. Dooling.
OF this city, moved 10 discharge the Commerce and
Navigation Committee from further consideration
Of his bill providing that steamboat companies
transport bicycles free OF charge. Mr.. Snyder.
chairman Of the committee. termed the bill class
legislation in its present form. The introducer he
said had been asked TO amend his bill not TO
compel the companies to he liable for damages.
Mr.. Dooling said he willing to agree 10 any
and all propositions advanced by the committee as
long as he could get the bill out of committee. The
motion defeated.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-04

Arthur Ross. who won the Irvington- -AIiIlburn
two years ago, has signed with Lloyd Barton
the manager Of the BroCkton track.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-04
THE ST. CHARLES.

ON THE BEACH ATLANTIC CITY. " T.
Upwards Of $4,000 expended IN add
tunal improvements. privat-
bathrooms finished in Italian marble. with
fresh and water attachments showers. etc
The hotel conrairC private baths than any
hotel
Write for booklet JAS 2 REILLY Prop'r
New-York tribune., 1901-04-04
HOTEL BELMONT.

HOTEL BELMONT.
ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.
Nirginia-ave- and Beach. OPEN Ss-irtf
freproOf: steam heat elevator parIor hot ana col
sea-water baths. Special rates for March
r :. WATSON Manager
New-York tribune., 1901-04-04
THE AIRENARIE

Virginia ave. u ach Atlantic City " r.
This elegant modern hotel new throughout IS orsrfn-
superior including elevator to street
large rooms. steam heat 2OO1
square feet OF parlors convenence
FoS special spring rates. S0. Si2 Cusns
feature Capacity 400 Orchestra Booklet on request
J.. p. COPE
New-York tribune., 1901-04-04

HOTEL CHELSEA
ATLANTIC CITY. y. T.
100 Sea Water Raths- 500 SEA View Rooms.
Personal. REPRES E.CTATIVE.
Park Place. 10 p Daily Fifth Ave. Hotel ate
NJ
Booklet BY mail
" --TfOSTpSOSr a
New-York tribune., 1901-04-04

HOTEL MAJESTIC. ATLANTIC CITY. " J.
Virginia Ave 3rd house from Beach.
Offers specially low for March. Equipped With
elevator steam heat baths. etc Capacity go. Illus
OSBORNE & HIILIARD