davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
EL0PED ON EVE OF WEDDING
Esther Sterling of Excelsior Weds
.s Four Days Ahead of Time. .:...,: -:

Four days before the day set for her
marriage to Albert Blum. Esther Sterling,
eloped with George Weedon a former lover
and married him.. = g =
Miss Sterling's horne is at Excelsior ard
it was here that her " eddingi with Albert
Blum was to Sc celebrated next Tuesday.
Among those invited TO attend. was George
Weldon: Mr.. weldon. ssarffVed at the
Sterling home yesterday morning. Mrs.
sion but later reIented. Ten minutes later
Weedon and Esther, who is only Is years
| Of age, were OH their way to the railway
| station, Esther saying that she was only
going to sec her old friend safely OH board
the train. -
| They went, however, to ST. Paul, and
were hurriedly married Afterward the
Weedons came to Minneapolis and here
they will make their home. h. +
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
THEIR LAST CHANGE
Owners Of Land Near Smelling May
Not Get Another Chance to
Sell to United States.
instructions to Col. Pond to Take
Steps Toward Purchase Of
$40 Acres.
From The journal Bureau, Room 4b, Post Build.
inr Washjn ptnn RI

ing, Washington.
Washington, March 2l.--Quartermaste
General Ludington has taken initial steps
toward acquiring the $40 acres of land
to be added to the Fort Smelling reserva-
ton under the terms of the last military
appropriation bill. To-day. he will send
Colonel Pond, chief guartermaster of the
department of Dakota instructions to
obtain title to the land mentioned. It is
believed here that there will be little diff
fculty in obtaining all the property with
in the limit of cost set in the act. Under
$4,000 is available for the purchase, of
the land and for fitting it up as an artil-
lery target range. When the proposition
was first broacled the owners of the prop
erty were inclined to ask exhorbitant
prices, but information reaching here is
that nearly all the owners are now willing
to sell at approximately 800 an acre.
Some few may hold out, in which event
condemnation proceedings will be ordered.
1t is expected that when Colonel Pond
receives his instructions he will. confer
with the owners and find out what they
will sell for, and will forward schedule
Of prices to the department for approval,
If within the limit of cost. If the prices
are not within the limit, he will report
that fact and Secretary Root may or may
not order condemnation proceedings. That
will depend upon Colonel Ponds report.
It is stated at the department that il
the owners of this property do not sell
now they probably never WILL, as it took
the hardest kind of work on the part ot
Representatives Stevens and Fletcher tc
get congress to agree to the payment o1
the sum authorized. ..- .....s.s.-.. - ..s.
Colonel Pond will also be instructed tt
look into the question Of whether there
is a, general law In Minnesota authorizing
the transfer Of jurisdiction over property
acquired by the government. If, he finds
! there is no such act he will be instructed
to ask the Legislature to pass specia
act giving general jurisdiction over thi:
addition to the reservation. "
'- - w: w: .Ternlane
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
ALASKAN ENDORSEMENT.
The AndreWs Heating Plant Sent
Alaska Gives Good Satisfaction.

People who visited the Minnesota state
fair last fall noticed a boiler and heating
plant Of the Andrews Heating company,
marked ''Sold to go to Alaska The
plant was sent and set UP and this is
what the purchaser writes:
''rhe heating plant which we purchased
Of you has been installed and running
over a month. 1t works well and we are
much pleased with it.,
That speaks well, but it is only one OF
many more. SIS
The people who know q good heating
plant buy the Andrews Celebrated Home
| Heater. This is proven by sales to en-
gineers, boilermakers and mechanics who
are comeptent to judge plant. If you
want other facts write or call for book
| let, Home Heating sent free. Andrews
apolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21

mitted to appear at the festival concerts.
Great stress Is placed upon the Efficiency
of the grand chorus. The societies in
Chicago, Pullman and Rockford, more than
200 voices; have practiced the festival
chorus numbers Jointly for months. The
same is being done by the societies of
st. Paul and Minneapolis. The grand
chorus will number 500 voices under the
leadership of Professor John Ortengren,
who directed at the Scandinavian festival
Of 1891. -. .. y
The American Union of Swedish Sing
ers was organized Thanksgiving Day, 1891,
in Chicago out of the older and somewhat
unwieldly United Scandinavian Singers of
America. In 1897 the new union had grown
into such proportions that subdivision into
eastern and western sections was deemed
advisable. These sections hold biennial
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21

any great Scandinavian event draws more
people here than it would to any other
city. The fine climate and picturesque
surroundings have a part i'll this. -
From a purely musical standpoint, the
festivals of the American Union Of Swed-
ish Singers are noteworthy events. The
selection Of soloists is made with special
care. 1t is the rule that no local soloists
shall be engaged and one or more eminent
artists from abroad are generally secured.
Such will be the ca Sc at the coming festi-
val. OF the Individual societies, many
have high standing in their communities,
such as the Swedish Glee club and the
Swithrod Singing club in Chicago, the
Swedish Glee Club Arpi in st. Paul and
the Orpheus Singing society in this city
Only societies Of such standing are per.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
ENCAMPMENT DATES SET
Time In Camp Shortened to Permit
Guardsmen to Visit the st. Louis

Dates for the annual encampment and
inspection of the Minnesota National
Guard at Lake City,: have been fixed by
Adjutant General Libbey, and the time In
camp is reduced from the usual ten days
to eight. This is on account Of the saw
ing in funds, which are to be used next
year when the forces Of the guard will
visit the st. Louis exposition. This year s
encampment dates are as follows:
Third Infantry-Colonel Charles A. Van Duzee
commanding, Monday, June 15, ending June
b. 1908. -'.,.. .g.-,s,5-s a.. .-.. ~.
first 1ntantry-Colonci Charles McC. Reeve
commanding, Monday, July g. ending July Is,
1908. -. ~.
Second Infantry-Colone1 Joseph Bob1eter
First Battalion Artillery-Major George. G.
Lambert commanding, Monday, June Is, ending
II1ne O. 1908 --..E.- 4.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
A GREAT FESTIVAL
Preparations Well Advanced for
Fest Of American Union Of.
Swedish Singers.
Most Important Musical Event Of
Years-Time From July
% to "a.

The musical festival OF the American
Union of Swedish Singers to be held in
Minneapolis July % to- "a. vii be one Of
the most important musical events Of
years. Not since the United Scandinavian
Singers Of America held their festival
here in 1891 has there been such great
musical gathering here. Minneapolis has
a very large Scandinavian population and
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21

Of the societies. a singers BANQUET and
convention, a general and ladies reception
and a farewell picnic at Lake Minnetonka.
Special hotel rates for the visiting singers
and special railroad rates for the 25, 900 or
ttained. Wa
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
CHILD EATS POISON FOR CANDY,

When little Josie Robinson. of Hamine. could
not induce her mother to give her candy, she
helped herself to twenty-four strychnine pellets
which were coated with chocolate and sugar.
Little Josie took enough to kill six or more
grown men, but saved by fourteen hours OF
| hard work by the family physician. Josie is
years old and Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles W. Robinson, 1914 Capitol avenue, st.
Paul. -.-..-- -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21

Real Estate Better Than Bonds.
Leading Minneapolis real estate deal
ers offer some splendid inducements OF
page 8 of to-day's Journal.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
A BARRIERS LAUNDRY
Barber Shop Owners VIII Operate One
Expect to Effect Considerable

Expect 70 EHect Oo7sIueFdUle =
s.., ..: Saving.
Failing to secure what they consider
satisfactory terms and work from the
laundries of this city, the BARRIERS will es-
tablish and operate their own laundry. All
the BARRIERS will have stock and will have
their work done at cost. Their employees
will also obtain special rates. In connec-
ton with the laundry there will probably
be a supply house and a laboratory for
the manufacture of the common prepara-
tions used in barber shops. A similar ven
ture. in Pittsburg has proved an unquali-
fled success. zG
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21

The Plymouth Clothing House.
The 1c leading outfitting stores in one
great store. Correct dress from head to
foot For all ages and occupa tions.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21

Why Don't You
Buy some Minneapolis real estate? Get a
good investment of home. There are
certainly some splendid offerings by lead
ing dealers on page g..
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
TEAMSTER TAKES HIS LIFE
Out Of Work He Doubtless Committed tn
Deed In a Fit Of Despon.
'rs -f r. dency, = a.

John Anderson, teamster, formerly in
the employ Of the Nelson Brothers Side
walk company, after two attempts, sue
ceeded in causing his own death. His
body was discovered yesterday afternoon
hanging from rafter in the old stone
sidewalk plant at Lyndale avenue and
Nineteenth street. He was out of work,
had been in poor health for some time,
and doubtless took his life in a fit Of de-
spondency
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21

Children Like Piso's Cure. 1t is pleasant tt
take and cures their coughs At druggists, csc
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
. WAKoNDA MAN EXPELLED

Measures to Discipline One OF
Its Members.
The Republican Flambeau club, at its
meeting this week, voted to expel II. p.
Wheeler, secretary of the Wakonda club:
which,:is said to be seeking to disrupt the
Flambeaus. The latter are much stirred
UP over the matter and intend to disci-
pline all their members who are connected
with the Wakonda club as they ascertain
who they are.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21

The Wearer Makes the Most Profit
On everything sold at 1.-THE Plymouth"
New-York tribune., 1903-04-02
THE DOUKHOBORS.
Il Sympathetic Sketch of Peculiar
Sect.
THE DoTrKuoRoRs

THE DoUKHoBoRs. Their History in Russia
TiSi,strsf5 3 xG Nr y Pbsd9ranbs S0ser of
the Doukhoeors and Their Surroundings. with
ris & Leach
This account of the religious sect that has
in1migrated into Northwestern Canada to es-
cape persecution in Russia is undertaken by
one of the Society Of Friends in Philadelphia
with q view to counteracting the popular mis-
conceptions set sf1oat by the adventist Pill
grimage of group of Doukhobor fanatics last
winter. The general lack Of education lays the
sect open to the appeal of self-constituted
prophets emphasizing literal interpretations of
disconnected texts but the underlying sanction
of their belief. the Judgment Of the individual
intelligence, preserves controlling sanity and
continuity Of purpose among the majority
There has been some difficulty between the
Canadian authorities and the sect beyond the
first objection raised to their immigration in the
Canadian House Of Commons on the ground
that they would not bear arms for the State
because OF the conflict between the ordinary
laws of the country and their religious con-
victions The sect sent petition TO the au-
thorities protesting against the requirement of
taking homestead holdings. because it believed
that individual ownership of things that man
cannot himself produce such land, was
vicious The rejection Of all outward forms as
unnecessary led them 70 refuse TO comply with
marriage and divorce laws and the registry OF
births and deaths. The authorities finding argu-
rnent unavatHng have patiently let the matter
rest. in the hope that assimilation with Cana
dian conditions will bring the new arrivals to
different conclusions.
So 1t is with ali the fansticism that has ap-
peared among this really worthy people. A
people who viii not fight. steal, or drink any
thing intoxicating. smoke, or use proIane
language. or lie have character which VIII
h-s-,o hest 1rf2li
zenship. II can but help and stimulate then
to educate their children. in another generation
these ignorant peasants viii be transformed
into intelligent farmers and tradesnlen- 1t Is
greatly TO their credit that they are very par
tic1ilar as TO the teachers they admit among
them. and no one need undertake that function
who has not a sympathetic temperament
Il is In keeping with the sympathetic inter
probation which this Quaker author gives US Of
4 sect which has, doctrinally, many resem-
blances to his own that the proceeds from the
sale Of the book are 70 be devoted to a fund
for educating the Doukhobors. The history of
their immigration to d freer country is COM
piled in convenient compass from the consider
able mass OF material that exists the subject.
and from the experiences OF the authors father.
who accompanied two shiploads of the imn1i-
grants TO Halifax Some exposition is also
made Of tie experience OF the sect under the
Russian orthodox church and the imperial gov
ernrnent- The record of the authors own OBJ
se-vations Of the people il their new home, and
the many photographs from which the book is
illustrated. are characteristic and vivid
New-York tribune., 1903-04-02
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Female.

CARFTAKER-A respectable nzrrst
woman would ike 20 take house Tor t.
summer: can furnish l. years city refer
euce. Address Ms. DIXON. SSl WeSs
30tn-st-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-02
THE LEHMAN, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.

Ocean end Pennsylvania Ave- in the most select and
finest section. Capacity zoo. Has modern equipment
throughout and comfort and offers special spring
Write for booklet T. ". LEHMAN & CO.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-02

. pvERTIsEMENTs subscriptions for The Tribune
~ received at their Uptown Office.
NO. 1.3GI BROADWAY.
Advertisements will following branch
Offices al regular ofice O'Clock p. m. viz
2ns Sth-ave.. e. 23d-st-; 1853 6th-aye.. cor.
12.h-st: 92 East 14th-st.: 257 West 42d-st.. be-
tween 7th and sth sves.: 263 West 125th-st; 1.38s
3d-ave., between 10th and 18th sts. 1.O26 3d-ave.
near 61st-St: 1.TOS 1stave.. S9th-st 157 East
I2Jth-sf.; 758 Tremont-aye.; 65O ;sd-ave.,
zIst-st.; 554 3d-ave-; 21o BIeecker-st.i 32S
BIeecker-st. Brooklyn, \. Y.-2I6 Court-st.
oI5 smith-st.; ,004 Gates-aye. Newark n. j
-794 Broad-st. Also az a d T. Offices
New-York tribune., 1903-04-02
PAWNBR0KERs' SALES.

L, l. FIRUsKI. Auctioueer. 80 Bower.
April BY [ Kalrnus. J. sirnons. jew
elry.
ave, 'kiyn. diamonds. watches, jewelry.
april 6-By J. J. Martin, ls4 Myrtle-aye..
monds. watches, jewelry. all pledges prior
March 81. 1902. all older dates held over.
AC-l by NJ. Bruckheimer, Isl East
ave. diamonds. watches, jewelry. all
APriJ by j. simons; 772 coluEnbqs-
irg etc, pledged prior March 2S. 1902.
April S-Bv A. I. Cohen. 59+ F'ulton-st..
Brooklyn. diamonds, watches. jewelry. all
April 9-By VIM. Simpson, 81 Park Row,
diamonds watches, jeWeiry, all pledges
prior Feb. g. 1902 and all Nos. to 8, 100 and
all goods reserved from previous sales
April 9-By Levy & Cook, 6l5 Hudson
st, clothing, etc. pledged prior March 81.
a first class pawnbroker's business for
sale For particulars apply l. l. FL
RUskI. 20 Bowery. N Y
JOS. sHONGOOD & SONS, AuctIoueers.
salesroOms No. 94 Bowery-
April .2--Clothinga etc. pledged to March
ApTl 8Eciothiu~ N. \ Newman. ees
Columbusaave.; L. Fisher s Son
"A
etc, pledged previous to March p. J. J.
Aaron & Son, 1871 Grand-st
April Clothing. etc, A. Frankensteln
& Co. 459 Grand-st- and 81 Delancey-st.
April 7--Womens clothing, etc. II. Levy,
April S-Mens and women's clothing,
etc H. S. Isaacs. 2.4SS sth-ave.
ELI SOBEL. Auct. 9s Bowery, sells 10
a m. goods pledged to. March 20, 1902;
April 2-Jewelry. watches and diamonds;
3d-ave.. formerly OF 207 East 121st-st.
April 3-Clothing, dresses shoes. etc.
c. Sobel 50 1st-ave.
April 6-Jewelry watches and diamonds,
S. G. Isaacs & Bro. 491 2d-ave.
April 7--Jewelry. A. Anspach. 373 Willis
ave.
VIM F'reeder 2o4 e Houston-st.. and Y.
Gluck & Son. ,429 Sd-ave-
CENTRAL AUCTION 60. NJ. Sheehan.
auctioneer. 152 aud i54 Canal-st.
April 2-By P. Free! 100 Grand-st..
clothing. to March 25. 1902
cry. watches. diamonds. jewelry. etc,
pledged to Nc. $4,000. January /. 1902. and
April 6-By Est. John Simpson. IT'S Bow
cry watches. diamonds, iewelry. etc.
pledged 10 No. 3.501. to February /. 1902.
April 8-By FnIn clothing.
April by ]. Simpson & Co.. 22S Park
Row, diamonds jewelry. etc. pledged 10
| No $4,000. Dec. 1. 1901, and all goods held
April s-Consignments OF instruments,
odds and ends silverware, etc.
April S-By Louis NJ Levy. So7 Column
bus-ave.. diamonds. jewelry. etc. pledged
10 ApPii A9ii' sEBy sy' r. Simpson & Co. ls5 Bow
April a@By NJ LsSeTy. 5s4 sth-ave.. ave-.
clothing TO April / 1902.
/ ANDERSON & MINPZ. Aucts.. 81 Bowery.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-02
A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
"a received their Uptown once,
No. 1.364 BROADWAY.

will be received at the following branch
ofnces at regular until O'Clock
254 Sth-ave.. s. e. 23d-st. 15:i 6th-aye.
l2th-st: 81 East I4th-st.i 257 West 42d-st.. be-
tween 7th sth aves.: 203 West I.5th-sti 33s
3d-sve- between 7eth 77th sts.: 1,O26 3d-ave..
6Ist-st.; I.7OS fst-ave 69h-st-: 157 East
125th-st.; 75G Tremonf-ave.; $50 Jd-ave.. near
41st-st. 554 3d-ave.; 2IO BIeecker-st.; 323
Bleecker-st. Brooklyn, y. Y.-2I6 court-st.:
2I5 Smith-st.t I.0o4 Gates-ave- Newark N. j.
-784 Broad-st. Also A D. T. Offices
New-York tribune., 1903-04-02

COOK -Ccmpetent woman as good tamiY
cook in every respect: bsst city refeTenceS-
% East 70Jh-sr-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-02
LOST AND FOUND.


BANKBOOK No. 500. .s37 of the Bowery
Savings Bank is missing. the Under Is
requested TO return 1t TO the bank II not
restored before the f4th day of April. 1893,
application will be made TO the bank Tor a
book.
LOST-Passbook no. s0.42i. issued by the
Institution for the Savings OF Merchants
Clerks The finder will please return II 10
the bark No 20 Union Square.
LOST -Bankbook No. f50. 41O. issued by the
Manhattan Savings Institution. and pay
ment Of same has been stopped
LOST OR STOLEN. -BankoOok No 411.s-'1.
OF the Enligra1t Industrial Savings Bank
Payment stopped. Please return book 10
bank. No. 81 Chambers-st.
LOST OR STOLEN. book No. pa.
a2a. Of the German Savings Rank in the
City Of New-York. corner 4th-ave and
f4th-st., issued to Aibertine s. Zegier- All
persons are cautioned against negotiating
the same. IF not returned to the bank on
the Path day Of April. 1903, a duplicate
will be issued.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-02

LADY'S MAID.-Englfsh: thoroughly CON
petent in all duties. good seamstresS.
packer and traveller. first class family.
references f7O2 Ful-0n-st-. BROOKLYN
New-York tribune., 1903-04-02

VIRGINIA AVE. AND THE BEACH.-An unexceheo Motel
with UNSURPASSED Capacity for 500 guess
heat; bGths: rooms en- suite
rnaenidcent porches view of and BoaroWaik
ard complete n detail OF modern appointment
ssaoties W. r. SHAW
New-York tribune., 1903-04-02
Country Board.

4 DvERTIsEMENTs and subscriptions The Tribune
"A a their Uptown ONCE
NO. 1.364 BROADWAY.
Advertisements Will be received following branch
Offices regular ofice rates until o'clock m. viz
25A s. 23d-st.: titb-nye..
13th-sf.s 42d-st-. be
tween TN sth 21:s Is5th-st; :ssss
between 46th and nth 1.O=6 .sd-aye-
nrar e1st-st- .10S ist-ave near soth-s: f57 East
I25fh-st.f 736 Tremont-aNe.: $50 9d-aVe.
4lsi-st.; o5f sd-aEe:i 40 Bleecker-st-; 32S
Ufeerker-sf. Brooklyn, \. f.-2IB Court-sf 1
215 smfth-st.i 1,Uo4 Gates-ave. Newark. N. j.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-02
EIR GINA,
RHODE ISLAND.

WATCH HILL, r. l.
Is only from New York from Boston: al
ington Line connect Long distance telephone 2
tefsnhone Msouamicut Golf Links of the best
IN the country absolutely safe bathing deep hshing
sailing macadam roads. unlimited supply OF
rure snring water under good pressure
Can offer furnished cottages 10 rent for $3.50 TO $500
.aseo1. also AT Pleasant View Weekapaug iformerly
EoveS Beach. and Ouonocoutaug from $3.50 to 5000.
FRANK ". COY Real Estate Agent. Westerly. R. L
New-York tribune., 1903-04-02
ANTIQUE SHOPS.

THE ANTIQUE FURNITURE EX-
CHANGE, t56 West 34th-st. near Itn-
ave - The ideal shop for lovers or ANTIQUES
and seekers after bargains In odd pieces less
than IA value. We buy. sell. exchange.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-02

NURSE--Just rom the South a ussr col
ored girl "a nurse or Charuberu1aid
DAYS work. Please give a call
DUNNE. $50 East S4rh-sr-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-02
OFFICE FURNITUE.
LAWYER q.

SMITH & ENGEL. reliable lawyers. 300
Broadway. NtwYork: accidents domes-
tic difficulties quickly adjusted: consulta-
tion free
New-York tribune., 1903-04-02
HOTEL EIW00U.

..rs-fsr CITY Y J. absolutely hreproof hotel at
& lanes Place Beach the centre OF all ettrac
tC,s ocean view Capacity 200 Elevator; rooms en-
suite Steam heat etc very sPeela! sL,Itn1
rates Booklet. SMITH d. DOAAf@1h-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-02

ADvERT-sENENTs and SUBSCRIPTIONS sor
Tie T-ibyus received az their TptoSn OF
fce No I 364 Broadway. between sat1 ana
TTth sts-. until O'Clock D m Aoyertsss-
rnsot- received ar the following branch Of
fees AT regular Office rates until Q. ciocs
.. m. VIZ. - Sth ava. . e. cor. ZSd-sEs
New-York tribune., 1903-04-02

SFANSTRE,SS or MAID By A respectaois
French woman; by the day- r c, 80
West Sist-st
New-York tribune., 1903-04-02

THE DOUkHOBORS. Their History in Russia
Their Migration &c Canada BY Joseph Elkin-
ton Illustrated with Numerous Photographs of
the Doukhohors and Their Surroundings. with
Portraits and Maps. Emo pp- viii. SS6- Fer
a
New-York tribune., 1903-04-02

VALET and USEFUL NAN IN bachelor
apartrneut -an do cooking and washing.
city or country BENEDICT. care % Ken.
313 East S4th-ss-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-02

TWO GIRLS. cook. Iaundress. chamber
maid waitress. cOTuvTy- E0od baker: sx-
csfIent reference HEILBRUN. ass 6th-
ave
New-York tribune., 1903-04-02
HOTEL RALEIGH,

Sooezu End St Charles Plare. Atlantic City. N J.
rxre5sivelv improved and many and attractive
features intrcoU>ed high-cass modern hotel E1tn
ser location Offering Special Spring Capacity 400
4IsroT service: rooms en suite steam
.t etc Superior service Coach trains
. c. SHINN.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-02
ATLANTIC CITY, ". J.

poTFI. MORTON. Vfrginis-ave-. near Beach Ca
BATH eleN from street
feyei 70 all fine table Ocean view Open all the
- - Mrs P EAISEfS. Proprietor
New-York tribune., 1903-04-02

ANDERSON & MINTZ. Aucts. 81 Bowery
April by S. A. Flatto /, 20S 3d-ava
clothing. pledged TO March /. 1902
New-York tribune., 1903-04-02
HOTEL TRAYMORE,

ATLANTIC CITY. n. =
throughout the Every known com
Winter Golf privileges
Huuufne water bedrooms.
e TRAYMORE HOTEL. co.
D. g WHITE President.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-02
HOTEL RUDOLF.

DIRECT OCEAN FRONT. ATLANTIC CITY. N J.
AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS
Rooms with sea and fresh water baths MUSIC.
n = Represeutat!re-3 Park Place, ll-t0 a NJ TO .
p NJ -,
rSo,e $3.50 Cortlsndt G X MYERS
New-York tribune., 1903-04-02
THE GLENDALE,
HOTEL AGNEW,

g. 1a.- gyiase and Beach, Atlantic City. " High-elsss
central ocs
tor efc Special Winter and Sping terms l. r bOh-H
New-York tribune., 1903-04-02
NEW-sER SEY.
CARROLLTON INN.
ToTEL STERLING. FIRE PRooF)

Chelsea Ave Beach. Atlantic City. y j ..,.
r>u Oresn Elevator. suite. VIII DC Ii
etc special Spring terms Booklet MIS- L hH|h-