davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-20
CIGARS LIKE LEAD PENCILS.

The Thin Shape Comes Into Fashion
Costs just as Much as a Fat Cigar.
New York sun.
'The latest fashion in cigars" said
dealer, sis a shape that resembles a lead
pencil in length and thickness. All the
cigar manufacturers are getting them
out, and the longer and thinner they are
the more people like them.
at seems as if the smokers were trying
to get as little for their money as possible.
There's a popular belief just now that the
less tobacco there is in cigar the better
the tobacco must he in quality.
"There's no getting away from the fact
that the new lead pencil cigars have a lot
of style to them and are more attractive
than the big kind that bulge out in the
middle. / notice that most of the men
who buy them are particular about their
personal appearance and want every
thing they use to have character to it.
"Your middle-aged New Yorker who
dates back to the days when there was
nothing doing above Twenty-third street
would never bother with such short smokes
as these new-fangled ones One of these
New Workers came in the other day with
younger man who tried to get him to
take one of the epicures, as they call
them. They are Just as expensive as the
big ones, by the way, sometimes more
expensive.
Not on your life, said the older man.
I'D have to keep the band on that tooth
pick to show wasn't smoking a Pittsburg
stogie. When / smoke a cigar | want "A
mans size, not cigarette made to bring
up babies on And he picked out an i'm
ported Rothschild as black as ebony.
"That the long, thin cigars are distinctly
a new fashion is shown by the fact that
they can only be found at the shops that
have the most exclusive trade
"a lot Of men who have stuck to one
kind Of cigar for years don't know that
there are fashions in cigars. but the STYLES
change just as the styles in shirts do.
awhile ago it was petit due size. the
opposite extreme from the present
fashion. The petit due is very short and
very fat, coming suddenly to a sharp
point at the lighting end. Its oddity
made II popular for time but it fell out
of favor because il is hard to hold be-
tween the lips and its shortnoss and thick
ness make 1t uncomfortable, hot smoke.
Another shape that has lost much of
its popularity is the rough-looking, loosely
rolled breva, which originally came bun
died in lots of so wrapped in corn husk
tied at both ends The tying bent the
cigars so that they usually had the curve
Of tallow candle on a hot day.
1.-THE trouble with them was that thew
burned too freely and were tremendously
strong besides The Cubans who have
smoked them for generations stand them
all right, but such a furnace Of nicotine
is pretty strong for American stomachs.
"A friend of mine who travels tells me
that in the middle West, especially in the
smaller cities, the size Of cigars increases
with their cost once you get past the five
cent domestios. If you ask for a small
cigar the dealer will think you mean a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-20
Origin of Italics

ltalic letters were first used about the
year 1900 by Aldus Manutius. a Vene-
tian printer He observed the MANY
inconveniences resulting from the vast
number of authorizations which we're then
so frequent among the printers that a
book was difficult TO understand A trea-
tise was actually written on the art of
reading printed book and thus addressed
TO the learned. BY introducing the italic
letter he contrived an cxpediont by which
these authorizations might be entirely got
rid of and yet books suffer little increase
in bulk He dedicated his invention 10
the Italian States; hence the name. 1t
has also been distinguished by the name
OF the inventor and called the Aldine. The
first book printed in italics was an edition
OF Virgil printed at Venice by Aldus in
1901. Exchange
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-20
IN ZEE suNR1sE LAID.
How the New woman is Getting Along
in japan.


Philadelphia Record.
Japanese women in European dress are
becoming a frequent sight on the city
streets Of the Sunrise land. The graceful.
long-sleeved hmono and the stiff. uncom-
Portable obi holding in place the dressv
sash, are fast disappearing In their place
are seen the shirtwaist and walking skirt
OF the Orient, which are becoming as popu-
lar with the practical, sensible Japanese
os with their sisters of the West.
All this has come to pass because the
pretty native dress of the women Of the
Sunrise land, though so lovely and
aesthetic to view, has many disadvantage
Tor the new woman" of Japan. The long
flowing sleeves interfere with free action;
and no one Who has worn il, it is said.
knows anything about the discomlorts of
the unyielding obi.
The hrst American to achieve succccssin
designing a workable" dress style for
Japanese women students is Miss Kara
Smart, W. G. i. u. round-the-world mis-
sionary, now resident at Toxic. The COS
tune has been adapted by the women pro-
lessons and students of the Woman's Uni
Nenity at Toxic, and no less than six
other schools, including one in Corea. have
followed suit, as well as many individuals.
And It is proposed by the japanese Minis
ter OF Education to issue an edict for the
adoption OF this approved costume by all
the schoolgirls of Japan.
The new dress is simple, yet not lacking
IN grace. IL is made IN one piece, the waist
and skirt being joined at the belt. The
front Of the waist is Of surplicc form, with
vest and low round collar OF hamOnizing
color. The back has two clusters of four or
tlve narrow plaits running from each
shoulder 10 the belt. The small bishop
sleeve, with its one-and-a-half-inch cuff, IS
made sufficiently loose to admit of calls
thenic exercise. The skirt is of ankle
length and seven-gored. II has two mar
row one-inch pleats at each of the front
and side seams and an inverted box pleat
at the back seam. The bottom is finished
with three-inch hem, tailor finished by
three rows of stitching. The waist line,
where skirt and waist are joined is hidden
by a neat stitched belt. Beneath this
model garment are worn an underwsist,
which has petticoat attached, and q union
undergarment. Heavy hose and "tabi'
(or shoes with broad toes and thick soles
and low hali-inch heels) complete thu COS
tune. All the material, excepting the
silesia which lines the waist, is made in
Japan.
Since the adoption of the new dress by
the students of the Woman's University
Miss Smart has been kept busy answering
queries and giving instructions in the cut
ting, fitting and making of the garment, a
room having been set aside forthe purpose
by the University
Miss Smart, who is the able daughter
Of an American clergyman, went to japan
in September, 1902, and during the past
four years has been a moving spirit for
Through her efforts, scientific tenn
perance instruction has been introduced
in Japanese public schools. Great sue
cess has attended her efforts wherever the
has gone.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-20
ADJUSTMENTS.

On account of the inclement weather
Of Monday evening. IL was impossible for
the Eleventh Ward Theatre 10 present
the new bill until last night. Tho Riiou
Comedy Minstrel Co. are on the boards
for this week and are proving a strong
attraction. The large audience of Inst
night were pleased to a person and man,,
favorable comments We're heard on MI
sides regarding the Offering this week
The aggregation is headed bv the Biiou
Comedy -Four, in a singing and comedy,
act hard to excel This act is supported
in material way by Weber. the eccon-
trc juggler, in an entirely new act which
met with approval Wood and STONE
m am exceptionally clever act entitled
"Ihe Rat CatcheS.n gave their initial
performance in this city and were we'll
received. The Ward Brothers in a
singing and dancing act are verv good
and elicit wcll earned applause 7Tbe
Ntagraph. this week. offers "A now list of
MN subjects and Is deserving of especial
mention The amateurs of this CITY will
mold forth next Friday night, when
Manager Mackey viii award two valuable
prizes ior the best amateur singing and
dancing act. All amateurs of This cit,,
N-, t"ftt'N W. 'NitINit. Next sunday
night at $50 another OF the iavorite Sun
day concerts will be given
Shcllpot Park has a fine show in tho
theatre this week Many good acts arc
ON the bill, and the music is treat 10 all
who visit this family resort Jack and
Sam Roop have a good comedy sketch.
Frankie Wallace does some good singing
and dancing Henry and Conlin please
well with a "bunch of nonsense me
Diamond Comedy Co give a good. funny
comedy sketch; Dorothy ID. Young has
the finest illustrated songs ever heard
herei the moving pictures of the burglars
and the convicts are very laughable
thursday is to be amateur night. when
Henley and Blaney Baby Helen Curran
and Baby Mildred Mason viii appear
Two fine prizes will be given.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-20
HORSE AND HoRsELEss.
Each Does the Other a Good Turn Nov
and Then.

A farmer in Cadiz, Ind, recently lacked
up his automobile to serve in lieu of 4
broken engine in the shelling of corn and
cutting OF fodder for his live stock and
horses The latter, says the New York
sun partook Of their share of the iced
without showing any hard feeling toward
Their deadly rival, the auto
One man who has been touring the
country says that the horses have ac.
cepted the automobile more gracefully
than the farmers have.
lie tells the story of an automobilist
who met an elderly couple driving !
shttish horse, which decidedly objected
to passing the unknown vehicle. Tbe
driver OF the car stopped to offer his
remark: 'N'
If you'll lead my old woman bv 7
guess the hoss and l can make it ali
Another horse and horseless warn
comes IRON man in Oregon. He saws.
When | bought my car marveied
That the company could sell it for 81. $50
Now l marvel that they could sell 4 al
any price. Marveling is the cheapest
part OF the proposition ] find.
MY particular marvel out in my harm
reminds me Of man who built so much
stone fence IN one day that it took him
Two days TO walk back to where he began
My car will take me sometimes-so M,
from home IN two hours that it takes tbe
rest OF tho day for me to drive home uitL
proVidentlaly hired horse"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-20
pENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.
PHILADELPHIA, BAITrwopp ....
WASHINGTON DIVISION anu
schedule in effect Nav 2sth 100.
db.I1s,. IF.I1s Ieaye ave NslIm1l9gton as follows,

.ft-tH'
For Chester and Philadelphia is
eo9i f!.lo, ~, l42 $50, fS07. $50 iadS3 i6l0
l9.0s, 1000 Ills, tl1.S2, has a. M fi5 " sN
s s Ia 1s oS aSs lSsSO Al 4Ss o 200 t5s9 sO7 6s5 @
f7lo, ts.l2 teoo, e85 1909, li45a M ti5 ~ q 4l
lSg9, 1oe, to.1O, ou5, 1850, 6.07, 655 i55s' i-s
1000 and til.00 p. m. Sundays wv l"zA sl3
For Philadelphia only. $40 os,
500, 5.22, 6ls. III and 500 D. m ygeet an. y =
a. M, b22 6.ls III and 500 D. M ennda,sA 81
For New York Through express. ss 3so
di;5o ds5 a. m, .l-55 +l-sl $40, 522 s625 ~
W p, m weekdays LAB 8.39. III. Asa. M.
25s, 5.22, '623 f7l1 and 928 p. M. snnoa.'. i.' u
For Boston without change. 1000 "A M, sss.
p m week .E,ees.days 500 ?. m. sundays '' 'n' Y
9l0. fl0.l4, u.07, f11.4Sa m. si2s5 ~ ~ ~ "
$50, 5os, DO, 0QS, +6.26, 100. s78l' ss15 iod-
M. and l2ls night weekdays io3 1ab gP
80 80 t9,it. " Las Z; ll'i +loo. F205. $50 $50 ia
Sundays -'o AiaA
Baltimore and intermediate stations % Z, ..
ooo p m "eek.oays and zoos .. m. SUNDAYS
FOR THE SOUTH
Atlantic Coast Line-Express LOS a. m. aDilas,
Southern Bailway-Express 40 an. tssna
7.8l p. m daily. ' ~ al'
sesbesrd Air Line Railway-Express, 4bsn
Norfolk and Western Railway-For hemDh,.
ana New Orleans, GIG p. m daily.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway-Expres llo7,
m weekdays SIS p m. daily
N.
For New Castle Cos SIS a. IN. 30i su...
6.52 p. m. weekdays I53 a. m. and hso n u
Sundays. y Va
For Lewes and Rehobath, s2s a. nland AZ,
m weekdays 753 a. m. and 43O D. q sundsv,N
For Dover, Harrington. and Delmlr ~ M I,
a. m, 8.4i, 6.52 p. m. and 1900 niglt Week d.
7.33 q. m. 4.80 p. m. and 1900 Sundlys. -
For Harrington and way stations B5j a m .,a
8.0b p. m. weekdays
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Comio-
and Norfolk, 1912 a. m week-daysind l2O0 MIN
daily
FOR ATLANTIC CIIS.
Connecting via West Philadelphia S.5Oam. laq
Saturdays only, 25S and 61S nm, Week.dsv~
SID. a. m. 1918 and 6.1S p m. shdays Atlanta
City. Special $40 p. m, weekdays
FDining car fAccomupdation trains
The Wilmington Transfer Co will call iof a1d
check baggage from hotels and rsidences 4
For further information, Apply % j. Il Ma
Williams, City Ticket Agent b Market street
OF at the station. Telephones, City Ticket Oaes
ID. d A. $3.50. DelmarVa ISL.
w. w. ATTERRURY, ]. r. WOOD.
General Manager. pasE Traffic Mansgef
GEO. w Boyt
General Passenger agent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-20

ing them Kean clasped and unclasped
his hands nervously. There was n
pause, and the prisoner was taken TO
the dock. Judge Sulzberger conferred
moment with Judge Won Moschzis-
ker, who sat beside him.
You are sentenced TO undergo
twenty years of solitary confinement
at hard labor in the Eastern Peniten-
tiary, said the judge.
The prisoner reeled, his lips moved
as though he were trying TO say some
thing, and as he was led to the van
that was to carry him TO prison he was
moaning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-20
BASEBALL.
Results Of the Games Played in the Leagues
Yesterday

Yesterday.
Baseball games were played in the
'anous leagues yesterday as follows:
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, 5; Boston, o.
st. Louis, 3; Philadelphia, O.
Pittsburg Rain)
Cincinnati Rain).
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Athletics, 2; Cleveland. 0.
Detroit, 3; New York, l.
st. Louis, 3; Washington, ..
Chicago-Boston (Rain)
TRI-srATE LEAGUE.
Harrisburg. 6; Lancaster 8 list game)
Lancaster. 4; Harrisburg, 3 cd game)
Altoona, 3; Williamsport, ? list game)
Altoona. rs; Williamsport. . cd game)
York, 10; Johnstown, 5 Ost game.
York, D; Johnstown, cd game).
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
Bnghamton, 3; A. j. & c.,
Utica, 4; Syracuse, /.
Troy, 6; Wilkes Barre, >.
Scranton, 6; Albany, 5.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
lndlanapolis-hansas City (Rain)
Columbus, 3; Minneapolis, o.
Toledo, Z; St. Paul, 3.
Louisville, 3; Milwaukee, /.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Memphis, 4 Atlanta, /.
New Orleans, ?; Birmingham, 5.
Little Rock, ?; Montgomery, 3.
Shreveport, s; Nashville, 6.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Rochester, 3; Providence, 0.
Jersey City-Ioronto Rain).
Baltimore-Montreal wet Grounds).
Buiialo-Newark lRainl.
erAnrpr,sc ,,u ru,, ~ rrpa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-20
q q . KILLS THE GERMS
So0s0s OF SCR0FULA

The laws Of nature and heredty fixed and nvaab
related by the ties of blood who have conumpve
family blood faint to transmit to their children in the form of
Scroiula Swollen glands brittle bones hip
ompexon emaciated bodies running and ulcers and
constitutions the principal in which the disease is manifested
Those who inherited this bghng trouble
during young vigorous life but spell sickness when
and of
the disease will become manifest
s. down the circulation and out the
kills the and completely the disease changes the quality
the blood by removing all impurities and poion supplying
fluid with rich health sustaining qualities s. s. purely vegetable
medicine and especially adapted which
noushed by scrofuous blood
eA advice iIee' SWIFT SPECIFIC co., ATLANTA, GA.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-20
chester club Want 4 Gnm,.

The Providence A. A., one of the fastest
travelling teams in Chester, having next
Saturday open, would like to arrange a
game with some fast team in Delaware
giving o suitable guarantee. Il would
especially like to hear from New Castle.
Address Andrew Clark, llO9 Edgmont
avenue, Chester, Pa, or call ID. X A. PAW
after p. m.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-20
SANDING OF THE CLUES
NOTEa

William Brennan, who has returned
from Texas, where he has been PLAYING
league ball, will play with the X-Wilminq-
ton for the remainder of the season. He
will play his first game on nSaturday.
The sophomores defeated the juniors
at Delaware College yesterday afternoon
by the score of TO 3. II was for the
baseball championship of the college
classes. The tennis tournament for the
college championship ended yesterday
afternoon, Oliver p. Hewes winning from
William NJ. Francis in the finals Of the
singles
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-20

cheap one and hand out a box of three
for a quarter
"Hlis ten cent straights will be slightly
larger and the two for a quarter kind
bigger still The 25 centers are twice as
big, and the box of 50 centers. kept prin-
cipally for exhibition purposes. is some
thing wonderful to behold.
AT that rate these lead pencil affairs
that we sell for from / 3 cents to a quarter
wouldn't bring more than three for a
nickel" "
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-20
Alarming conrh.

We're never so prevalent as now. win
you wait, poor sufferers, until they have
liberated your luuRs, or will you cure them
as you can do, IN two days. with Hale,s
Honey OF Horehound and Tar. Choose be.
tween danger and safety.
@ Inc Thing for tine Crisis Don't cry,
Sis, about that pesky decnyed tooth IN
the orieis Of your torture, perfect ease is
procurahhe IN one instant with Pixies
Toothache Drops
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-20
Saw Him Before.

Charon was navigating the Styx.
Seems to me, he remarked 10 a pas
senger,. seems 10 me l have seen you be
fore
Yes. was the reply. come here every
time the Giants play.
Herewith the grandparent Of a grand
son doleiully passed on.-New York Sun.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-20
MEETINGS TONIGHT.
Cigarmakers Union.

Cigarmakers Union.
Christian Scientists.
Camp No. .. 4. O. A.
Sheridan Post. q. A. r.
Wilmington Rifle Club.
Jacobs Camp, NJ. w. A.
Hope Lodge, /. %. %. II.
America Lodge, $. Of II.
Franklin Circle b. of u.
Welcome Lodge. o. 5. b.
Blue Rock Council. h. A.
Delaware Lodge, ID. o. n.
Champion Lodge, X. of p.
Delaware Council. q. B. L.
Friendship Lodge. X. of Z.
Delaware Lodge. A. O. u. w.
Iaperhangers Union. No. 97i.
Columbia Lodge. A. o. U. w.
Usage Tribe, lmp'd. O. r. III.
Wilmington Council. 9. b. u.
Dclawaro Council, o. u. A. NJ.
daughters of Levi, l.. l.. o. a.
Young Mons Democratic Club.
~. Andrew Council, l.. %. r.. o.
Smyth Circle, Ladies Of g.. A. Il.
Naomi Lodge, h. d., j. o. o. II.
Eden Lodge, Nc. 14S. /. O. q. Il.
German Beneficial Society, No. >.
East Side Republican Association.
Diligent CouncilJr. q. a.. a. NJ.
Welcome Council, Jr. o. u. A. Nj.
Star Of Bethlehem Lodge, l.. o. l..
Matiahoon Tribe, lmp'd. o. h. NJ.
Harmony Council No. I, u. h. of A.
Washington Camp, No. Is, T.. o. ;. A.
Evnniug star Lodge No. . %. =. of b.
Wilmington Division, U.R.k. st. J.. a 81
William Mckinley CON-, A. a u. I. h. ID
William Mckinley Conclaye, H.or S. W, NJ
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-20
FnR AThAN1Ic cr1K
Baltimore & Ohio R. R
Schedule in effect My e7. 1908.
Trains Leave Delaware Avenue Station,
Will MINGTON DEL

tDsily. tDslly except Sunday. ssunday onlv
NEW YORK and the East, F2l6, t5.26, $40. illn
gll.s5 q. m; t1.26, $780, F5l7, Royal Limited
PHILADELPHIA, .. Dc. s52, ts.s0 QocaD 6a
s70 QocalL $500, tslO ss4 uocalL 'aN
{iO4s iioca9, flO57 local t11.19, gllS5An
il26, t8O5 local, $3.50. $40 Qocal, f452 local
t5i7, Royal Limited, ffO qocal), 100, g76
CocaD, t7.42. 1852 local f11.O8 III m.
CHESTER, 1880 (locaD. 100, 40 (locall, !sol
itl0, Ss.s4. tlocall, -, lo.4s tlocal) il05i
(local), sl1. .s5am t1.26, ti05 Qocall, $3.50 Qooal
t452 Oocal), f620 tlOcal)g )g7.00, sos (locall IA
ss52 local, +ll.o0 2. m.
BALTIMORE & WAsHINtION. rAl3, .s.i6, illll
a, M, ,sl.o6 s247 ~, 1850, '6.4a. "RoYL
Limited" fe09, 1000 pm.
BALTIMORE and way sauons, 200, sal6a n
1910. $500 p. m.
NEWARK, H4.l3, 100, rsl6 fll.Ol, a. m, fl2A
tlo6, 1910, 1850 5000, ZOO s9.9e, Sll80 p. N
EINGEhLY, TOO ssl6, fll.Oli lExpressl a. n,
fl2.f0, 1910, 1850 lkprefl 5000. 100 ill0
LANDENBERG and ws stations 1875, ilOEl
M, 1000. s725 p. m.
PlTISBURG, +s.l6 a. M. s4i7, 1850, F644 "kQyl
Limited sl0O3 D. m.
CHICAGO, fs.l6 q. M, 1.47 p. m.
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUs & LOUISVILLE, AHA
DELAWARE Avenue STATION
Delmarvia TelephoneNo 2l93
d. d A. Telephone NJ 1422A-
City Ticket Office, NC s0i Market street
ID. & A. Telephone l78A.
Delmarvia Telephone 2l95. H. A. MILLER
travelling Passenger Agent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-20
TWENTY YEARS
FOR KIDNAPPER
RaiITOaded TO Prison Within "a
Hours Of His Capture
MOANED as HE LEFT COURT
Evidently Impressed by the
Summary Events.
COURT PROCEEDINGS VERY BRIEF
Prompt Indictment Followed
by F1ea of Guilty.

Goes 10 Prisossfor soifaery cennnement al
Hard Lab0r--ra = Feeble Wreck, and
Threntsna 20 End fEis Miserable Life by
Suicide,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-20
Read the Want Advs

In Every Evening today and every dav
II You miss them you miss ono of the bsst
features of the newspaperss
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-20
BEST MODERATE PRICED HOTEL.
HOTEL ELBER0R. Ieoessses a.,ss S.ss,,a avenue

Opposite Catholic Church Central location
NEW IHkOUGHOC1 extra large rooms metal
beds. private baths Capacity, 800. White service
unsurpassed table. l,00l feet OF porch: windows
screened. Booklet Special s. 20 sl9 weekly
sl.50 up daily. r. b. LUDl, NJ. ID.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-20

THE ARLINGTON 49,, m.sp'sss ,'...,os Avenue
Select location Near new piero; private baths
TX. KUNZ.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-20
iiO L. uE NfLELs Near Beach.

unobstruciod view of ocean from nearly every
point; convenient TO piers theatres, railroad sta
lions and shopping district; rooms en- suite with
BATH sun parlor, modern appliances Special
weekly, 5000. $500 10 sl5.00.
JOHN p. GIBERSON, Owner and Proprietor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-20

SCHEDULE FOR TOMORROW.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at New York.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Cleveland at Detroit.
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.
Johnstown at Harrisburg.
Lancaster at Williamsport
KENT COUNTY LEAGUE.
Dover June 2O-Jarvis' sensational
home run, with one base occupied, took
Dover's scalp yesterday and incidentally
knocked the ginger out of an otherwise
exciting game. The score:
Dover ...........O OO1OOO OO-1
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-20
Summer Resorts.
ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.
ATLANTIC CITY. n. ).
HOTEL boutwell,,
Virginia Avenue and the Beach.

street level electric
the descriptive
reklet N R
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-20
THF IEYINCT0N Pacliic aud

One square from depotand Young new steel pier
ocean view rooms bathing from house rates, y
to So weekly PAUL c. ROsECRANs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-20

SEASIDE HOUSE. Atlantic city n. j..
Best location on the ocean front Hot and cold
%" ''''' FP. COOK & SON.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-20
THE DELAWARE CITY.
R0TEL PnlCE lE LEON. E..na. El.sl.l

Tennessee avenue, third house from beach. In
proved and reiurnished. 18th season.
MRS. s. /. BRADWAY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-20

HOTEL MAJESTIC. noass E,ss,'ls Ifo% a'f;i ssssn Sc
special rates, 81 per day and upward, $40 per
week and upward elevator from street level
booklet mailed sAMuELN. ELLIS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-20

IOLWlH. south Michigan avenue.
Home comfort, good table. sl.25 up daily 81
up weekly. c. WARRINGTON.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-20

COLEMAN HOUSE. Ssssp Cs;sIlns sss sa.sSs. sSs'N
Elevator All conveniences. Private baths
e. A BENDER.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-20

second houes from steel pier. Capacity go. Rooms
en- suite Hot and cold sea water baths Special
June rates. Booklet. Always open.
S. f. sWEENY, Prop.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-20

THE BREv00RT. s. osssllqs ssSl Beach. aSenu''
Entirely new phones in roomsi s1.5o up daily s.
up weekly. Booklet NJ. WALSH.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-20

ulRUEpIV ohio avenue.
WAtLuLi. Central 10 cationi near beach.
sl.25 day up; 81 weekly up. Excellent table
MRS. J. H. MILLER.