davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-14

Memphis. Tenn. Nov mber lZ-Dele-
gates from universities and colleges
from all parts OF the ountr are in
Memphis, attending the Seth annual
convention of the Delta Kappa EpsiI-
on fraternity. which began today. NO
business was transacted today n M
time was spent in the new OF Ole
acduaintances. The business session
will be held tomorToW.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-14
yirrinin-Tennessee Boundary.

Bristol, Va, November 12.-The spe-
cial commission appointed to re-survey
and remark the boundary line between
Tennessee and Virginia has completed
its work and filed its report. Inc com
mission has until January 18th next in
which to file the accompanying map.
| The report will have to be approved oy
] the supreme court of the United States.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-14

Charleston, 8. c., November 12.-The
second annual OF Fi"h' sS@
Sem geo with delegates from tour
states was held here todav'
TIE morning session was devoted to
the reading of papers and discusslng
them. This afternoon the physicians
held another meeting ard subjects oil
interest were discussed. tomorrow al
ternoon at 1 O'Clock the physicians Will
make q trim to the Isle of Palms as
guests of the city physicians.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-14
Fewer Gallons, Wears Longer.
Did Not advise Provisional %oNera>
menf.

H. van November ADMINISTER
S" ,u;ers denies the report that he had
girtually advised q delegation of Amer
residents of the Isle of Pines to
d provisional government there.
ua said today hist he considered that
tho Complaints OF the people living on
the island should be submitted 10 the
I,--F-- government which Is admins
--5-r the affairs of the Isle OF Pines,
r-~55ug the final decision as TO the
L.g-a-ship OF the territory.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-14

Winston Sentinel: No ratter how
severe the industrial coal famine may
become, winston-Salem is safe. for 1t
is the faithful old Yadkin that turns
our wheels, lights our sheets and
homes and propels our cars
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-14
Moody VIII Contest Gudger's Eiee-
ton.

AsheviIle. N. c.. November 1o.-Con-
gresham Moody, republican. who was
defeated by Jas. NJ Gudger, democrat.
in this district today flied notice that
he win contest Gudger's election.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-14
Attainment at Maxton.
fSnecial 70 The Messenger.)

Maxton, n. c. November 1o.-J. w.
EHweu made an assignment here today.
his liabilities are about $500 n as
sets, estimated, $500. j. q. McCor-
mick Is named as assignee.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-14

Fewer Gallons: Wears Longer.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-14
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE FAILURE.

Fewer Gallons: Wears Longer.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-02-23
A FANNY DISTURBANCE.
The Republican Party in Illinois is
Very Decidedly Torn UP.

Chicago Tribune (Rep.)
The Republican Party has fallen upon
evil days when 1t is necessary to invite
return to elementary principles IL
should not be possible in any party or
ganized in proper manner Tor the
chairman of a Stats Central Committee
to do thing so scandaious as that
which Chairman Rowe has done in vio-
lating the trust reposed In him and TAX
ing advantage of his official position TO
promote the election OF a particular man
TO the Senate of the United States. Mr..
Rowe was put in his present position as
the representative of and trustee for the
whole party. He managed the campaign,
and in that capacity invited subscriptions
to the campaign fund from RepubHcans
of all shades of opinion. Now he has
practically served notice upon them all
that only those will he recognized who
are convinced that Congressman HOP
kins should be the next United states
Senator from Illinois. The ehrontery OF
the proceeding Is the damaging thing
about it, The tnsensibilitv OF Mr.. Rowe
to public opinion, the callousness which
he has exhibited, the ignorance OF party
methods and the Indifference TO that
which IL prudent, if not to that which
is wise exceed ANYTHING that we have
record OF in the recent history of the Re-
publican Party.
has sent out on a letter head of the
Republican State Committee, signed by
himself as chairman, coupled with the
Notorious fact that other representatives
of the State machine" are levying as
sessments upon office-holders, will go far
to convince the independent voters that
there Is little to choose between the Re
publican and the Democratic Party in
Illinois as at present organized. 1t seems
to be the case that these various pre-
election campaigns are merely contest
between those who are in and wish TO
stay in and those who are out and
wish to get in. AS for matters of party
principle or regard for the public good
and the proper administration Of State
institutions and public affairs--no atten-
ton whatever is paid to them.
With what degree of confidence can
an appeal he made TO the voters to sup
port ticket nominated by such an or
ganization as that which Chairman Rowe
r ,nresents? What faith can be put IN
the promises made by such machine
as the one he belongs to? In view OF
the promises made by Governor yates
at the great Auditorium meeting and the
fidelity with which he has disreGarded
every one of them. it would seem I'M
possible in the future TO put the shgnt-
est confidence in any promise made by
the Governor or his representatives..
We regard Governor Yates as man
foresworn. undeserving Of public conh-
dence or belief. no matter how solemn
his assurances may be. The people OF
Illinois generally so regard him. They
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-02-23
HOW ooM PAUL LIVES.
Closing Scenes In the Career Of
President Kruger.

Philadelphia Ledger.
The ANAL scenes In the long ana al.
the South African republic, now on the
point Of absorption in the British domin-
ZONES, are being enacted in little town
named Hilversum, In Holland. according
very Tar OF, and one Of the most remark
able men Of the last century will dis
appear forever from the stage OF human
affairs. Mr.. Kruger inhabits small two
stored house. known as Casa cara, SIM, I'M
wealthy Dutch merchants, and OF the
same type OF country houses In Holland.
There are grounds surrounding me build-
ing in which the. deposed president spends
t town p Of ABOUT 500 inhsbItants. and is
half an hours ride by rail from Ans
terdam. It IL q favorite country resi-
dence Of the Dutch. being very beautiful
and quiet. Dom Paul rises early, accord
ing to his lifelong custom, takes a cup
Of black coffee the first thing in the
morning., and when dressed repairs to
tho garden, where he remains, as rule.
till $3.50. During this time he goes through
sifed for him by his private secretary.
He always takes with him on these occa-
sions his two inseparable companions.
large pipe and large old-fashioned 81
BILE with large metal clasps.
Although he knows the sacred books
almost by heart, especially those Of the
Old Testament, and can always quote
an appropriate passage from the Bible
suitable for any given emergency. yet
he, nevertheless. reads his Bible every
day under the shade OF large tree in
the pleasant grouds of the villa. At noon
precisely. for Mr.. Kruger IL nothing, II
not methedical. he takes cold luncheon
with his party, which, as rule, consists
of his nephew, Mr.. Elon. who Is also his
private secretary. and Mr.. vor, Roschoe-
ten. ex-Chief of the Transyaai ministry;
Messrs. Back vap Ven and Rreedef who
are In attendance on the aged and Bel-'
gian physician, DIR. Heymars, always ac-
company him. Tho latter has forbidden
him the use Of any wines or liquors, his
only drink being mineral water. After
luncheon Mr.. Kruger takes siesta.
which lasts until In the afternoon He
then goes for q drive In carriage bear
ing his former arms and esnutcheon OF
by G o'clock. 1t pleases the old man
greatly to observe the general respect
which he meets from all classes of the
public, and even the children strike up
the Boer national anthem, which every
one knows in Holland. as he passes by.
He takes supper at $50 and retires inva-
riahly at D. m. His und1unted spirit
does not appear to be + 4 by the re-
vcrses which have ;fn his be-
loved country. and fire.. to time he
observes: I'VE are Fl. as ever We
were: we can continue this fight right
along and will never admit defeat"
Brave, but Ill considered expressions from
the lips of tho most remarkable man
whose name will undoubtedly drift down
to the remotest posterity,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-02-23
Hugo's Hand and Flaubert's Face

The plaster casts Of Flauberts face ana OF
Victor Hugo's hand are now In the Carnavnlet
Museum. The later shows the front of the
poets right hand and was taken in i377
by Furean Lahmi. The same artist took the
cast OF Flaubert few hours after death.
One Is struck with the noble forehead, but
there is something painfully abnol NAL In the
rest of the face and in the swollen neck
Fiaubert was epileptic. Victor Hugos hand
expresses hardness and firm character Some
of the lines in the palm are strikingly pecu-
liar. Thus deep, strong furrow runs from
the fourth finger to the wrist. In. other deep
lines there are sudden breaks and gaps. The
smooth pointed finger tips may be supposed to
indicate manual tact and skill. and are nm.
ishe1 off with pointed nails, One could imae-
inc such fingers making deftly and rapidly
artificial flowers small niosaics The thumb
r. that OF a skilled carpenter or cabinet maker.
and looks as II often used in forcing well
dove-tails into their plsce. As matter 81
fact Victor Hugo could work IN WOOD as well
a. any carpenter. and was always his own
hanger OF curtains and upholsterer. N6pe-
leon's hand was utterly unlike 1t. and was that
OF a race that worked with its brains only
ana had an aversion to honest, humble effort
the grand ana great-grandfathers OF the Il.
lIistrious French poet were carpenters at
Nancy
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-02-23
JAPANESE WALTZING MICE.
A Creature That is Born With the
Dancing Instinct.

London Mall
Among the many animals which are adopted
pets there are numerous odd and peculiar
creatures. But certainly one Of the oldest
is the Japanese waitzing Mouse. Mice have
been brought under cultivation and have been
so altered in appearance by the fancier that
their original wild relatives would fail 10
know them. Yet the fancy mouse, with his
wonderful markings. IL q very ordinary crea.
ture compared with this waltzing member OF
the family
1t is no doubt true that many. tale hangs
by the tall Of many an animal. The waltz
ing mouse, probably, has this in view. as his
main object In life appears to be to catch
and Investigate his own tail, the contortions
and syrations. In which he INDUCES during
sometimes perform in pairs but they are az.
ferent to ordinary dances in that they waitz
head to tail turning 80 quickly that II Is diff
acut TO tell where one begins and the other
for the young mice OF this variety evince
tendency to spin as soon as they are old
enough to move about. There are no special
markings in the Waiting mice. though they
can be obtained in several different eolors,
such Ms black and white and fawn and whitei
but they are not bred for fancy points.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-02-23
DIED IN ALABAMA.
* x 4; a 4

In Baldwin County. child of Joseph Mil
stead, John %. Cooper. Lou Cooper.
In Barbour County. Mrs. Thomas
Hicks. John Hicks, John Royal.
In Cireenville. w. H. Landrum.
In Georgiana. Mrs. 3. l.. Selman.
In Admission. Joseph o. Miller. L. NJ.
In oxford. NJ. C. Danforth.
In Chambers County. child of An Ter
son Reaves, child OF w. II. Parker. child
of s. T. Cooper.
In Cherokee County. John II. Garrett.
r. A. Cunningham. Mrs. Jefferson vii.
hanson.
In Centre. Mrs Mary vlnson. aged II.
IT Choctaw County. B. NJ. Riley, ]. II.
In Clarke Ceunty. A. II. Fountain.
In Grove HiH r. p. Dewitt.
In Gay County. John owen. Vincent
Owe
In Helm. Mrs. Newt. McCrcary.
In slba, Mrs. j W. Simmons Of Ozark,
AGED 81.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-02-23
aStskss a: x n
MARRIED IN ALABAMA.
y aaesee

In Clayton w. #. winn and Miss Mary
Floyd. j. A. Baker and Miss Emma Car
raway.
In Bib County. Albert caddeil and
Miss Bette Yeager.
In Ilouns Comfy, Wilbur Brown and
Miss Minnie Kelley. ..-..------s..
In Cleburne County. John Walters and
Miss Mrre otwcil, James Phillips and
Miss Dina Davis
In Cherokee County, W. "A. King and
Miss Beulah West.
In Chiffon County. NJ. r, Hays and
Miss Norah Tucker.
In Clanton, ]. e. Pierce and Miss EN-
In rhoctaw County, William Land and
Miss = .nma I-crn. Robert Copeland and
Miss Cora Bozeman.
In Cleburne County. L. Il. Beeson ana
in El5,, r e Wright and Miss Pearl
Lightner.
in Leighton, f. A. Fenneli and Miss
In cuilman, J. c. McGlanahan and
Miss Jennie Foot.
In Cullman County. Charles Kennedy
and Miss Alice Beckworth:
In Elmore County, r. NJ. Cooper ana
Miss Rhoda Estes.
In Brewton. w. j. Coleman and Mrs.
Jessie Client.
In Henry County, T, J; Mathis and
Miss Ora A. Thomas, Philip Martin and
Miss Virgie Ballard, Walter Crawford
and Miss Ola Medley.
In Jackson County. William CLANCY
and Miss Willie M. Kirby, Sam Vaughn
and Miss Annie swofford Pleas Kenne-
more and Miss Ella Milton. J. A. Rey-
nolds and Mrs. l.. M. Hedgeley OF Ten
nessee.
Miss vessie Morton, James Evans and
Miss Bessie Goudelock. $50 -
In Birmingham, Henry r. Perkins and
Mrs. Ella Butler. Daniel W. Hunter and
Miss Cora Thompson T. T. singleterry
and Miss Fannie Smith. Toney Pickard
and Miss Sallie Williams.
In Trussville. .Claud. Brewer and Miss
Lettie Crawford.
Miss Maud Martin.
In Pratt City. Robert L. Lowry and
Miss Burlie varnon.
In CORTLAND. L. r. HIN and Miss Ma
mic Pippin.
and Miss Emma Suits. Lee Thompson
and Miss Dtlphia Allen, James Rey-
noids and Miss Ada Hamm.
In Lee County. VIII Ingram and Miss
Prlncie Harrison.
In Phenix city, Mercer Grant and Miss
Blanche Young. -------s
In Limestone County. George Whitfield
and Miss Georgia Holt.
In Tuskesee, George Wood and Miss
In Huntsville. John Hertzlsr and Miss
Ella s. Flord.
In Marshall County, Albert MCGEE and
Miss Emma Howle. s.. N. Walker and
Miss Viola Ridgway.
In Monroe County, John II. Parrish
and Miss Elizabeth Stallworth.
In Hartselle. Thomas T.. CTittenden and
Miss Alice Boyer.
In Plckensville. Robert Elmore Of Mis-
sissippi and Miss Nellie Pate.
In Randolph County, Andrew Will
loughbv and Miss Cora Green
In Girard ]. e. Moon and Miss Eta
s. Bowen.
In Columhiara. Harry c. Roberts aud
Miss Edna Fl. Chapman.
In ST. Clair County. Sdrey Barber
and Misss Tabhy Arnold, Rufus Pate and
Miss Russia Spradlcy.
In Sumter County, Joe Flushing and
Miss Viola Smith, T. L. Thorn and Miss
Rebecca Harwell.
In Tailadfga County. Norton Christie
pher and Miss Helen Wilson,
In Tai!apoosa County, Nolan Maddox
and Miss Amy Moody.
In Tuscaloosa County, John Anders
and Miss Lois Meecham. so
In Walker County, p. NJ. Scott and
Miss Maggie Whitman. William With
erington and Miss Daisy Hsfin OF Mis-
sissippi, J. NJ. Hawkins and Miss May
Golden. j. Y. Monroe and Miss Lucy
Caraway.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-02-23

these he repaired to Philadelphia and placed
himself under the distinguished profeseors OF
that place. who communicated to MIN
poses uf his Journey" =
shadow Of melancholy Is cast over the
memory OF the Lewis and Clark exploit by
the tragic and uutimely end OF the leader OF II.
While on his way from st. Louis to Phila-
delphia in 1909, to arrange for the pubiica-
ton Of his narrative Of the expedition, ne met
hts death mystsriousiy by violence In lonely
cabin at night on the top OF the Chickasaw
Mountains. near the present site o. Memphis,
Tenn. All the surroundings Of the tragedy
pointed to suicide but that fact was never
ESTABLISHED The State Of Tennessee has since
eercted q monument on the site to his menu
DRY. Lewis was at that time Governor Of the
territory Of Louisiana He was IS years otd
when he mot his melancholy fate. When the
territory. Captain Clark who had become
brigadier-generaI. was appointed Governor.
Among his descendants today are the mem
bers Of . prominent family OF that name in 81.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-02-23
THE EYES BLIND SPOT.
a Phenomenon Not Discovered Until
Charles It's Time.


II / wrote an article about the eye and
SAID nothing about the blind spot, which Is
where the optic nerve comes through into
the retina, about one-tenth OF an inch nearer
the nose than the center, suppose my read
ers would go to the box office and demand
their money back
Just to be different from other people
though, will not print cross mark here
and dot over there and tell you how 70 look
at 1t SO that the dot will disappear l coul
make big round spot more than three
quarters of an inch in diameter realize that
II was only mortal mind and had real
entity but won't. I know a better scheme.
Close your fists with your thumbs outside AMI
hold against each other. Extend your arms
Shut your left eye and lock hxcdiy with your
right eye at your left thumb. Separate your
hands, and when they about six inches
apart the right thumb will go out Of bust
ness temporarily. for its picture will fall on
the blind spot
Now, here's the curious part of it. Though
men have tried all sorts Of experiments on
themselves for unknown thousands of years.
this phenomenon not discovered until
the time OF Charles IL, of England The
blind spot leaves no hole in the picture of TIL
outside world, but there being stimulation
that SPOT. there is not consciousness Of n
lack. but lack of consciousness.
Are you sore on people? Do you snarl at
everything? You can't afford it. People soon
spot the man who. though slouchy and weak
himself. demands perfection in others.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-02-23
There Are
Other Ways

OF x e g p ing
warm these
cold evenings
for instance,
DIXIE coal
is good in
fact it is pref
ty hot stuff
just about as
not as COIuCSs
1t makes a
fire that for
heating and ].
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-02-23

win give clear expression to their views
OF him at the proper time and place.
They are merely waiting now for an op.
portunity to get at him The sooner that
opportunity shall oe offered py Cnaitman
q representative Of Governor Yates and
his IDEAS Of political honor, the better
the people will be pleased. ,.sl.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-02-23

dressing room or bath room it is an abb
solute necessity, and for heating large
rooms it can be done quicker and with
out the dirt and ashes that any other
heating apparatus brings.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-02-23
For Your Per-
SOnal Comfort

no o t h e r
heating APP
pliance n
equal the adj
aptability of a
gas radiator,
as it can be
used in any
room where
heat is re-
'quired. For
taking t h e
chill off your
b c d r o III /,
Evening star., 1902-03-28
HOTEL MORTON,
VIRGINIA. AVENUE

VIRGINIA AVENUE
r,nr minutes walk fr,m Beach
or-n all the year. Elevator from street tsvet
to all aenrs. sf~am heat: parlor: hot and eoid
BATHS Ffse taile speciality.
ss.5- sA-ls Nm. d. = HAlxEA
Evening star., 1902-03-28
UNDERTAKES.
w. K. Speare,
Undertaken & Embalmer,

ete STEEEr NORTHWEST.
Everything strictly urst-cizss and On the most
reascn.tle serms. Teaephcne call $50 5as-1o.u
Evening star., 1902-03-28
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR sAIE-L0TS-FINE BUILDING SITE; 1919x
s2 m to alley on Conn ave. Opposite Hliyer place
Cost present owner s1aeo iSf IL 1881 viii sae1Irs
tif taken at once, AT So ooo. Easy terrns. DEEBLE
& CO. Sole Agents. 1919 '.F'' st. n ". mh2s-at
oIT EHN nlTH) STREET. HoLMEAD MANOR.
nsssa ssEKIDAS Wa,Ks AS2 sTs ss eSs ,a sss
FOR sALE-HERE's BARGAIN-MUsT BE
houses ots 17ss each 10 aeg egoss Clear Of
1ncumbrance. This is about half what other lots
ms2st f. IN s5s sie ST. NV
FOR sALE-How TO OWN MODERN HOME
near Mount Pleasant with 500 cash and $40
phone Or cali for new ispase ist1ated HlSn booklet
FULTON ), :, GORDON, ;sis
mh27-3t Telephone Main 59s2.
FOR sALE-A sNAP-4sxa0 TO 1O-FT. ALLEY
no fer srs all f. go 'es esn s euhre @
proved with two.story flats for 81, zoe; win pay
II per cent OWNER. 231S st. NV. mh2I-3t'
FOR sALE.THE CHEAPEST CORNER LOT IN
not advertise the price; need the money; mean
FOR sALE-ONE OF BEST LOCATED. MOST
economical and cheapest corner lots in the north
west section; 80 IT. front on an important ave
Pp ns and Susss e0nni 81 ssa
NV mh27-st
FOR sALE-1s ECONOMICAL BUILDING LOTS;
fne location, on Maryland ave, and 4th SITS.
east: fronts; excellent site for large apartment
house.
Nice building lot on 10th st. east near Md.
ave-; two party walls; 30-feot paved alley; price
very low.
Four 16-foot lots I'd st. s.e., VIII be sold at a.
bargain.
F. S. COLLINS. 7os 18th st. NV. tnear g..
mh27-3t
FOR sALE-BUILDERS, ATTENTION! CHEAP
lots The most economical piece Of land In the
room for IL houses. Box 253, Star offiee.
mh26-3t
FOR UNREASONABLE LOT ON F
class Deishbors; 10 min. walk to banks, theaters
and depts.; location for elegant home.
OWNER 222 n. ]. mh11-lm,4
FOR SALE-s45OO WILL BUY ONE OF THE
choicest lots in Washington, 23hx91h It. to
alley; location S st. bet N. II. ave. and 18th
st. NV. south front; surrounded by fine modern
residences. Address L. r.. $40 5th st NV. mh8tf
FOR SALE-LOT AT THE POINT OF 10TH ST.
and New Hampshire ave- NV, 80 feet on each
street; price, SIS, 900. Apply to
fel1-7Sts l. b. WALKER, Pottsvfle. Pa.
l.. EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.
PLANO, VIOLIN AND VOCAL LESSONS
Columbia Conservatory Of Music.
Evening star., 1902-03-28
ATLANTIC CITY REAL EsTAT]

Atlantic City, N. J.
HOTELS AND COTTAGES Foe RENT Avn s,rp
Y. J. ADAMS CO.. Successors 10 i q Adams -
20; h1oms 1os, z4e-s Real Estate and Law blds
Evening star., 1902-03-28
ngMachinesRep ST.

All work warranted. Orders by mail promptly
attended to. At oPPENHEIMERS 5l4 9th Il.
Aw. ja235.u
Evening star., 1902-03-28
LADIES GOODS.

A SUCCESSFUL SUBSTITUTE FOR CORSET:
gives fall, symmetrical shape: gracefully and
naturally increasing the bust measure practically
adapted to medium and slender figures; cool and
comfortable; handsome designs. Call. WRIGHT
BUST FORM CO.. Parlor. 14051 9th st. NV.
mh2S-3ts-6
FUKS-CoMPLETE STOCK TO SELECT FROM
All kinds Of fur garmentSs refnodeied in lutest
style. Also ladies' talo--made suits to order
special pEtces. HoRGAN. Ladies' Tailor and
Frrrfcr. fS3 18th IT. o W.. south OF n. T. are.
Evening star., 1902-03-28

TABLE DTiOTE AND A Ia CARTE DINNER
all day SUNDAYS ard heiidays: midday lunch for
ladies and gentlemen from IL until 2; electric
fans. CAFE ROBINSON. i5o2 iath Ut. nv.
Evening star., 1902-03-28
THE RITTENHOUSE

New Jersey Ave. aud the Reach. NEW. strictly
high lass. -rfned hote Cuisine and srrvire
passed be any hotel hrrr- Spcrial spring rates. 81
To $i1. Saturday to Monday. 81 tHet Eastert. Ioe
rooms hath ss suite; elevator tn street s-nd for
HONEST taoklet H. c. HALLINtsER.
freS1
Evening star., 1902-03-28
HOTEL DENNIS,

ATLANTIC CITY. n. ].
BEACH FRONT OPEN THE ENTIRE YEAR.
BEAUTIFULLY IMPROVED. Large rooms Full
view, with and fresh water bat this at
tacbed. Modern equipment and furnishings. Open
wood freplaces, telephones etc. Large inciosed
ocean sun parlor on every noor. Baggage checked
from hotel to destination.
ja2s-1St-14 WALTER ]. BUZBY Prop
Evening star., 1902-03-28

CAPACITY COO. Entire block. ocean frcat.
Private hatbs with very suite with sea
and fresh water. Statinpary washstaads. tele-
phones and running ice water ss guests rooms
DINING ROOM with stained glaas dome. Hand.
some furnIfure and decorations. BOOKLET.
JOSIAH WHITE SONS.
Also ProprietorS Hotel Luray. Atlantic City.
fe1S-3Gf- II