davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25
New MAGNOLIA Hotel.

WAOrela110s Deal - Lake, H's ali improve Sp
ments. Special rate. Booklet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25
The New Calvert,
HOTEL WESTMONT.

One OF the most attractive hotels. close to
beach. with surrounding lawns. Capacity. 200.
Elevator, private baths. etc. Sea water and tonic
baths. Special for Nav and June-$l25o up
weekly. Booklet VI X SOMERS Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25
PENNSYLVANIA

Buena Vista Springs Hotel,
Blue Ridge mountains Franklin county. Pa.
1900 IT. above sea level. Cool. bracing. Su-
perb scenery. Pure spring water Garage.
OPENS JUNE ~, 1911.
Same efficient management as last year. For
terms and booklet address THOS. r. PER-
kINS, Prest. Buena Vista +. o., Franklin
Co.. Pa.
ARANDALE HOTEL Becf P'
Beautifully situated in the midst Of q large
farm and beautiful lawn CT six acres. Five min.
srai waters. Tennis. golf bowling. Garage.
Write FOR booklets ALSIP SMITH
ESSICK HEIGHTS PA.
The Essick. $500 IT. I'm Alleghenics: casino:
cottages: steam heat: electric ligf.: golf. other
sports: hook. II. NJ. ESSICk. Prop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25

Hotel Virginia, s No. Il iis :" H.f iam
fly hotel: near beach and steel pier; s. to $l2
weekly; enameled beds. J. A. BUCHANAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25
ARANDALE HOTEL Beef;
MARYLAND
CARVED HALL.

ANNAPOLIS MD.
colonial mansion enlarged and fitted with all
comforts OF modern hotel. Opposite Naval
Academy. where there two band concerts
daily. Good boating. driving. etc. Ideal pace
to spend week end. Special summer rates. Send
for booklet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25
CAMDEN. ME-,

MOUNTAIN VIEW HOUSE
A beautiful and healthy resort; high elevation
scashore and mountains; pure water; perfect
sanitation; boating. salt and fresh water fish
ing, golf, livery; garage; booklet: June 25 to
Oct. /. Il. o. MARTIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25
A Hotel Of Class at Moderate Rates.
HOTEL CECIL.

Head Of ST. Charles place, facing ocean. Ca
pacity $50 Special June. July and family rates.
Elevator. private baths. ETC.: unexcelied table.
Rl,1EIe f
Evening journal., 1911-02-09
TO TALK OVER
NEW GAME LAWS
legislature Will Have Joint
Session for That Purpose
on Wednesday Next

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Feb. 9.-Members OF
the Senate and House will meet in
Joint session on Wednesday Of next
week at 2 o'clock to discuss proposd
changes in the fish and game laws.
Several bills for that purpose have
been introduced in the House and are
now in committees. Professor Theo-
dore S. Palmer, of the Biology Survey
of the United States Department Of
Agriculture, who is an expert on the
preservation and propagation of game,
will address the members OF the Leg
islature with reference to pending leg
islatlOn.
Representative Davis introduced a
bill for the protection and preserva-
tion of fish and game Il requires all
gunners and anglers for game ish to
take out a license, the amount Of
which is not specified in the bill, and
il provides a fine of from s10 to $50
for anybody hunting or fishing with
out a license. The fine for non-resi-
dents violating the law shall not be
less than $50. Licenses shall be carried
by persons while hunting. A fine up to
$50 is provided for altering a license.
nc AANNAlrto |liuoi uN UbAtiiAANu AAVhA
the Fish and Game Commissioners OF
the game wardens. A license will per-
init a person TO ship out of the State
up to fifty reed birds, up to fifty rail
birds. up to a dozen other kinds OF
birds OF fowls and up 10 six animals
in one week. The shipper must make
affidavit that the game Is not for sale
or to be disposed of for profit. A dup
licate copy of the affidavit must be
shown to the common carrier trans
porting the game, and any railroad or
other common carrier transporting
game without this affidavit is liable to
a fine of from $50 TO 500. while the
person shipping without a license il
liable to fine up to $50.
Representative Pool gave notice OF
a bill to make the season open fol
squirrels on September IS, instead o.
November as at present, he contend
ing that the season can just as rea'
sonably be opened in September.
Mr. Pool viii not introduce his bill
to allow the shipment Of blackbirdI
from the State, as he has found tha
there Is no law now to prohibits sucl
shipments or the killing Of the black
birds.
Representative Wright introduced
his bill to set November 20 instead o
November Is for the opening Of th'
rabbit and quail season.
Evening journal., 1911-02-09
SONGS HELP
TO SALVATION
HemminGer- Johnson Meetings
Continue With Increased
Interest
LOOKING FORWARD TO
BIG SUNDAY MEETING

The Hemminger meetings at the
First Church continue with increas-
ing inspiration. Those persons who
have attended the meetings have
been deeply moved.
Mr.. Hemminger and the pastor, the
Rev. J. Ross Stonesifer, are laying
special emphasis upon personal work
and the members are giving most
hearty response 10 that kind OF SER
vice. Not for many years has there
been such an awakening OF Chris
tians In Wilmington.
Last evening MIR. Stonesifer spoke
from Rev. 1870. He said. in part
that these words are addressed by
their author TO a church and not to
the world That Christ should be
compelled to stand at the door of
his church and knock for admission
is one of the saddest racts I'm the
whole story OF broken bonds and un-
kept pledges.
In the after service, conducted by
Mr.. Hemminger, very many offered
anew their lives to christ One en-
couraging part OF the meeting ia
those in charge was the acceptance of
Christ by a young woman In the Sun
day school after the teacher had
Joined In this act OF remuneration
Mr.. Hemminger is "a master OF
song and knows how to handle large
congregations and make every one
sing. His after meetings show power
In the work of direct appeal as great
as that Of song. He fixes songs upor
the heart. Mr. Johnson, the pianist
is a wonder The chorister without
announcement starts a hymn and in.
stantly Mr.. Johnson has it. He has
composed a hymn tune and when h,
receives the copyright privileges 4
VIII be introduced.
Great expectations are entertaine,
concerning the mems meeting Of Sun
day afternoon. "The one-arme,
evangelist from Kentucky" the Rev
II. N. Faulconer, will have a stirrin,
message for men. Mr.. Faulconer wa
so close to Mr. Converse's evangelis
tic plans that the General Assembl,
Of the Presbyterian Church placed a
the head of its evangelistic commit
tee as successor to Mr.. Converse, tn
man suggested by Mr.. Faulconer.
big crowd is expected at the meeting
Evening journal., 1911-02-09
GAWTHROP BOYS
IN SECOND GAME

The G. A. c. will play the second
game, on Thursday evening, at
Friends School Gym, with the Hilton
team. The game will be interesting
as the teams seem 10 be rivals and
each is anxious to win. The lineup
of the @. A. c. will be: Hayward and
Schlosser, forwards; ID. Cloward,
center; Ramsey, Almond and Baker,
guards.
The second team will lineup
against the Triggs Academy as fol-
lows: Collins and Deakyne, for
wards; Stiegler, center; Scott, Hart
mann and Brice, guards. Any 49,
year old team wishing a challenge
should communicate with J. r. Schell
No. 1923 West Fifth street.
Evening journal., 1911-02-09
ZBYSzKO In
MATCH WITH HOSSEL

Local wrestling enthusiasts will be
glad to hear that they vii have a
glad to hear that they will have a
wrestler, IN this city. He has ar
ranged for a match with John Hossel,
local mat artist, and will come
about March 70. Hossels managers,
Emil Durr and Jimmy Rodgers. are
trying to secure a large hall centrally
located, but In case such cannot be
procured the match will be held in
Polish-Turner's Hall.
Evening journal., 1911-02-09
CENTURY CLUB
ENDORSES BILLS
Marriage License and Juvenile
Court Acts Among Those
Favored
ALSO FAVOR CHILD
LABOR LAW AMENDMENTS

AT the February meeting OF the
New Century Club yesterday after
noon, In accordance with change in
the bylaws, the committee on nomi-
nations was appointed, instead Of at
the March meeting. The committee
Is composed OF Mrs. Frederick Rob-
inson, Mrs. Frank j. Williams and
Mrs. Willard Chandler.
The attendance yesterday was be-
tween three and four hundred. There
were guests from New York, New
Jersey. Wisconsin. Mexico and South
America. The costume box newly
acquired by the club was on exhibi-
ton and much admired.
Three reports of so practical a
character we're given by the educa-
tional, social service and clyic's com
mittees of the club, that a vote OF
thanks was rendered to the com
mittees.
Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson, reporting
for the educational committee, spoke
OF the education day held recently at
Dover, when speeches were made by
Samuel Chew. district superintendent
OF Philadelphia schools, by the county
superintendents, and by members of
the State School Commission. NJ.
Chew will give an address before the
club in a short time. Mrs. Robinson
said she had received letter from
the presenter OF the educational bill,
asking for a conference with thosa
interested. She called attention to
the hearing to be given to the Juve-
nile Court question next Monday
evening at o'clock in the Council
chamber and asked that as many
New Century Club members as possi-
BILE attend.
Miss Margaret Shearman, for the
social service committee. asked foi
the clubs endorsement OF four bills
to be presented TO the Legislature b,
welfare organizations OF the city
They are the bill prepared by tn,
Ministerial Union for changes in th'
issuing OF marriage Licenses; tn,
Juvenile Court bill; the bill providing
for amendments to the child laboI
law, and the bill providing for bette
protection OF women's welfare In In
dustrial work. The bills we're unani
mously endorsed by the New Centur.
Club.
Miss Shearman spoke Of the lectur
which will be open free to the publ
on next Monday evening. to be ad
dressed by Mrs. Florence Kelley. gen
eral secretary of the Consumer
League, and by ;he Rev. G. J.. Cande
upon the Juvenile Court. The Cor
sumers' League viii give a pla
Tired" on the evening Of Februar
28, before the club members III
play is writtou by ID. Wilson Dodd
! Mrs. Frank Jones, for the civic
|, committee. reported Of the Babie
Health Exhibit, which is being he
IN No. 8 School. It Is probable IN
this exhibit will be held I'm sever
places about he CITY. that all mi
have a chance to see II. Mrs. Jon
spoke Of the hospitality aud cordi
help OF the teachers at the scho,
u and desc-ib the exhibits.
y The program feature OF the afte
Z noon was an attractive one-act fare
4 The Burglar" written by Margar
J. Cameron, and the players we trail
ed by Mrs. George w. Sparks.
Evening journal., 1911-02-09

A0Dullnutu lloIn IdHt Il'tIs
Section two provides that mar
riages may be solemnized by regular
ordained ministers of the gospel or
by any minister I'm charge of a recog-
nized church, or by the Mayor Of the
city Of Wilmington.
Section three provides that no IL
cense shall be issued to any parties
whore the male is under 21 years Of
age and the female under 1S, or with
out the consent of the parent or guar
dian of party under age, which con-
sent shall be reduced TO writing in the
presence Of the clerk Of the peace or
justice OF the peace, and filed with the
clerk OF the peace of the county in
which the license was issued, as a
part Of the records OF the Office Any
clerk of the peace who shall know
ingly or willfully issue a license to
marry to minor or without the per-
sonal consent of the parent or guard
ian, or to any person under the in
huence Of intoxicating liquors, or any
person who has been an inmate Of any
insane asylum unless satisfactory
proof OF such insanity is produced TO
the contrary he shall be deemed
guilty OF a misdemeanor and shall be
fined 500. or imprisonment for thirty
days
Section four provides that whenever
application is made for a license TO
the clerk of the peace OF to a justice
of the peace, Il shall be the duty OF
the clerk of the peace 10 examine tho
applicant in person on oath, or ascer-
tain the full names OF the parties, the
names of their parents, their occupa-
tion, their age, color, whether mar
rled or single and their relationship,
which said facts shall be recorded in
marriage record book TO be pro-
vided for that purpose. If any per-
son applying for a license under this
act shall knowingly or willfully make
false answers TO any of the inquiries
asked by the clerk OF the peace. he or
she shall be deemed guilty of perjury
, and shall, upon conviction thereof, be
subject to the penalties for perjury by
the laws OF this State.
Sections five and six relate to books
7 to be kept for recording marriage ap-
piioations. also including the form for
such license.
a Section seven provides that IT any
> person oficiating at any marriage
snail i1h 70 ANAulh W 'ho 'hAND VI ~
!, clerk Of the peace. the certincat
- \, within ten days. as provided, he sha
I. be deemed guilty Of a misdemeano
u and shall be fined S25. If certificat
/, returned 20 the clerk Of the peace b
- found TO have been knowingly ant
willfully or falsely filed out by tn
, person solemnizing such marriage, th'
I, clerk Of the peace shall have the same
corrected and said person shall be
guilty of a misdemeanor and shall bo
fined S25
Section eight provides that It shall
be unlawful for any person to adj
vertise In a newspaper circulated IN
this State or by any other means. to
perform or procure the performance
of the marriage ceremony. Whoever
e violates any portion Of the foregoing
a prohibition shall be deemed guilty OF
a a misdemeanor and shall be fined not
r less than So nor more than s25.
Evening journal., 1911-02-09
PubIIc Sale List.

Feb. 1O.-SpeciaI Sale Of $4,000 worth
OF new furniture from Aew York
Exposition at Stdham & Sons
Auction Store, III East Fourth
street, at / O'clock, D. m. swatch
this paper for ad. of sale.7
Feb. 13.-Sale fStOck and Farm I'm
plements for w. n. Brooks ON j.
sherman Dayett Farm, PencadeT
Hundred at III a m.
Feb. 14-Sale OF stock and farming
implements for Geo. Lewis, on
Horace DennisOn's farm, Mill
Creek hundred, at 10 O'Clock, noon,
by Stidham & Son. auctioneers.
FEB. 16--Sale of personal property OF
Isaas ). Talley, stock and farm
ing implements near Carcr0ft Sta.
tiOn, Brandywine hundred, at IL
o'clock a M. by Shdham and Son
auctioneers.
February 20-Public Sale Of personal
property, estate of William M
Eastburn, Newark, Del, on Mon
day, February Goth. Stidham
Son, AuctiOneers.
Feb. 23-Sale of stock and farming
implements for James Il. Kill
vingtOn ON the Minquadale farm
New Castle hundred at O'clock
p. M, by Stidham & Son, auc'
tiOneers.
March 2-SaIe of stock and farming
implements for Mrs. Hendricks
Beaver Valley, BrandyWine Hun
dred at l O'clock p. N. Stidhan
& Son, Auctioneers.
, March 6-SaIe of stock and farming
implements for Robert l.. Baldwin
near CIaymOnt, Del, nj / O'cl0cl
D. IN. Stidham & Son, Auctioneers
Evening journal., 1911-02-09
G PEcIAL PUBLIC SALE

G PECIAL PUBLIC SALE
- 100000 WORTH or NEW SUPER.
1OR FURNITURE. CARPETS. HANDSOME
RUGS BEDDINGs AND LINENS, AT
STIDHAM & SONS AUCTION STORE,
III EAST fTH ST,
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 10TH,
at ] o'clock p. m, sharp.
These goods are direct from the Great
Furniture Exposition in New York just
closed. consisting Of quartered oak bed
room suits, hne mahogany claw foot par.
Tor suits, ] fine hall Jack, leather and
verona couches. so parlor tables. oak and
mahogany. o quartered oak extension tables,
claw feet, 10 dozen dining chairs, cane and
wood seats, is handsome Quartered oak
bufets and Eideboards with large mirrors,
handsomely carved and claw feet, 10 sani-
tary Boston oouches, So rockers, mahogany
and oak iron cribs. 10 fine wardrobes, oak
and mahogany, a roll sop desks, princess
drcssers, 10 chifonicrs. odd dressers, ma
hognny combination bookcases and desks, ?
kitchen cupboards, 25 felt mattresses. SO
onilts. dozen wool blankets. 200 yards OF
table linen, so pair lace curtains, is dozen
linen napkins. 500 yards Of muslin In rem
nants, window shades. kitchen tables. ete;
RUGS RUGSii RuGSi u
200 Of the handsomest rugs that were
ever placed on sale, including Administer,
Wilton. Velvet, Brussels, Tapestry and Pro.
Brussels. This Is an entirely new line OF
spring patterns, including beautiful Oriental
Persian and coral effects. Sizes s.sxio.e
and Okla; also about 20 rolls Of heavy
China and japanese mating, ingram carpets
etc
This is the best and largest line OF Fur
niture and rugs we have had 20 sell a'
auction in q long time and must be seen "a
be appreciated Anyone looking for high
grade goods can find them in this sale and
they must be sold 10 make returns TO own
ers. We store any goods bought at thi'
free and deliver them at any time. Good
can be inspected day before sale.
STIDHAM & son,
Auctioneers for Owners
n. a A. Phane 535. 1859
Evening journal., 1911-02-09
BROWN HANDS
MA HIS BACON

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
NEW YORK. Feb. 9.-Knockout
Brown, winner Of last nights fight at
Philadelphia with lightweight cham
pion Wolgast, came over from the
Quaker City early today. He went
directly to his home and dumped his
share of the purse $4,000 into his
mothers lap. She peeled on five
dollars for him to keep as spending
money until he fights again and bank
ed the rest Brown is 10 and HIS sole
dissipauons are ice cream and soda
water.
Evening journal., 1911-02-09
EACH BIT OTHER,
50 CASE DROPS

Mamie Bush, colored, who yester-
day walked into police headquarters
and said she was ready to give her
self up, having heard that there was
a warrant out for her arrest. was
given a hearing in City Court this
morning.
Kate Mander, the prosecuting wit
ness, testified that she and Mamie
had been walking along Second street
between Orange and Tatnall when
they got in an argument This lead
to a fight and a bite-fest, according
to Kate, who said that Mamie had
bitten her and that she had bit
Mamie. The defendant was dis
charged
Evening journal., 1911-02-09
HIGH SCHOOL ASSEMBLY.

The first public assembly II the
High School since the beginning or
the new term was held yesterday
morning in the auditorium. Principal
A II. Berlin addressed the school,
giving the students both new and
old, much practical advice. The do
nestle science department Is now
ready to serve the school with lunches
at noon
Evening journal., 1911-02-09
CONFERENCE FOR WOMEN.
Secretary to DR.. Torrey to Hold Meet
ing This Afternoon.

Miss Mary Moody Parker, private
to the evangelist Dr.. Torrey.
will hold g conference for women IN
the lecture room of First Preshyter-
ian Church this afternoon. at 3 o'clock.
The conference is given by request OF
those who heard Miss Parker at her
conference on Tuesday, and were In
spired by II. Women Of all denomi-
nations, and men also, are invited
Evening journal., 1911-02-09
nrders Much Glass.

An order for nearly $4,000 worth
Of plate glass has been placed with
the James Bradford Company by the
Harlan and Hollinssworth Corpora
ton for use in car building work.
Evening journal., 1911-02-09

ID UBLIC SALE
OF as HORSES AND ONE CARLOAD
OF EXTRA HEAVY HORSES BOUGHT
BY KLAIR FROM HAGERSTOWN, MD.
good heavy blacksl 10 head Of A. G.. Don
aldson's Of Hamorton, Pa, IS head by
Rutter and Snyder Of Lancaster Co. Pa,
and lot Of city horses From private people,
Saturday, February 18th az / o'clock.
w II KLAIR.
Sale every Saturday at Klars Bazaar,
Eighth and TatnaH
once Phone 492i-A. Residence, 2768-A.
fe-2t
Evening journal., 1911-02-09

NEW YORK, Feb. 9--The suffragette
organizations have decided TO hold
memorial week In honor of the late
susan b. Anthony and the work she
did in advancing the women's cause. A
series of meetings will be held not
onlv in New York, but in other large
cities. and efforts will be made 10
raise Si5O.000 during the week to aid
the campaign for votes for women"
Miss Kate NJ. Gordon. one Of the Of
acials of the national organization, Is
in charge of the memorial prepara-
tions.
Evening journal., 1911-02-09

four horses, three mules, - COWS, large loi
Of up.to-date farming implements, including
mowers, reapers binders etc. etc. Also
household goods Terms s25 and under cash,
over that amount 80 Gays credit
ISAAC s. TALLY.
d. & A. Phone 1543.L Edgomoor Del
Stidham Son. auctf )neerE.
Ellis Hicks, clerk
j25, s,-f1,46,s,11,13,14i
Evening journal., 1911-02-09

L STATE OF SAMUEL G. KELLY, sR.
II KNOWN AS GEORGE HALL. DE
CEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Letters Tes.
tamcntsry upon the Estate Of Samuel @.
Kelly. Jr.. sometimes known as George Hall
late Of Wilmington Hundred deceased, we're
duly granted unto Charles o. Taylor on the
26th day Of January a. D., 1911 and all
persons indebted 10 the said deceased are
requested 10 make payment 20 the Execu
tor without delay, and all persons having
demands against the deceased are required
10 exhibit and present the same duly pro,
bated TO the said Executor on or before
tho 26th day OF January A. D.. 1912, OF
Aide by the Law in this behalf
CHARLES o. TAYLOR Executor
Address Malloy q Brady, Esq, or j. Frank
Ball. Esq. Attorneys-at-Lsw, Wilmington,
Del. i26-9t- eod
Evening journal., 1911-02-09
REAL EsTATE-FOR SALE.

+ OR sALE-ssoo.o WILL BUY COR
Lot. 20 feet front by 81 feet deep
curbed and severed. A fine location for .
baker shop or business place. Have had
this 'ot for % years. Reason for selling, need
cash at this time
CHARLES s. HURLocK. 9TH q Poplar
je-1m
Evening journal., 1911-02-09
PUBLIC SALES.


d UBLIO SALE-WEDNESDAY, FEB. IS,
on tho Rodgers farm on the road
leading from Newport No New Castle, I 1.2
miles from former place All stock and
farming implements.
fe-1w VIM. J. DUNCAN.
Evening journal., 1911-02-09
SIInnerr lad RISING Snn.

The hills in the neighborhood Of
Rising Sun have become very slip
perry, rendering walking both un-
pleasant and dangerous.
Evening journal., 1911-02-09
ID UBLIo SALE

d UBLIC SALE
L The subscriber relinquishing the farm
ing business will sell nt public sale, az his
farm on the Marsh read. minutes walk
from Carcroft Station, and o minutes walk
from trolley line,
THURSDAY FEB. 10. AT 10 A. NJ.
All his personal property, consisting Of
Evening journal., 1911-02-09
Wilmington Trust Co.
CORNER PROPERTIES
LOOkI LOOkl Look T!
LOOkI

8. p. Cor. Delaware ave. 4 Van Buren 81.
n. W. Cor. 9th & Washington sts.
s. w Cor 10th & Washington Sta.
n W. Cor. 7th Orange SITS.
n r. Cor 18th & Tatnall SITS.
n. T. Cor. Tth a Clayton SITS.
n. y. Cor. 11th Rodney SITS.
s. " Cor sth a Clayton SITS.
s. w. Cor. 9th & Jefferson SITS.
s. =. Cor. 5th & Orange SITS
n r. Cor. 9Th & Franklin Sts.
S W. Cor. Clayton and Sycamore Sts.
q W Cor. willard and Benson SITS.
g. T. Cor goth and Van Buren SITS.
N. r. Cor. shallcross and Bayard Aves
N. z. Cor. Gilpin Ave. and Franklin ST.
81 r. Cor. 22nd and Van Buren, Sts.
g. f. Cor 14th and Tatnall SITS.
n. W. Cor. sth and Madison SITS.
n w. Cor 11th and West SITS.
n. z. Cor. 5th and West SITS.
n. W Cor 7th and Tatnall SITS
s. p. Cor. Delaware and Grant aveE.
n. W. Cor 14th and West SITS
n. W. Cor. 22nd and jefferson SITS.
s W. Cor. 2nd and Moaroe SITS.
n. r. Cor. 18th and West Sts.
n. =. Cor 10th and Van Buren SITS.
S. W Cor. 14th aud Tatnall SITS.
n. r. Cor. 18th and Clayton SITS.
S. W. Cor. 5th and Broome SITS.
Y. W Cor. Elm and Van Buren, SITS.
s. z. Cor. Front and Jackson Sts.
n. w Cor. eth and BroOme SITS.
n. W. Cor. sth and Buttonwood Sts.
S. f. Cor. 9th and Spruce Sts
s. r. Cor. Ord and French SITS.
S. r. Cor. 32nd and Market SITS.
s. f. Cor. 2nd and French SITS.
S. W. Cor 12th and Market Sts.
Call on as. We have bargains
Evening journal., 1911-02-09
NOTICES.
IINInN erEAMsHIp

NJ OTICE-OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP
~ COMPANY--The Annual Meeting Of
fhe Stockholders Of this Company, for the
Election Of DirSctors and for the transaction
OF such other business as may be necessary
or proper. will be held at the principal
Offices Of the Company, Pier rs, North River,
in the City Of New York, on Tuesday,
February fourteenth, 1911, at twelve NJ,
and she polls will be closed st one p. NJ
The stock transfer books will be closed
ten days prior to date Of the meeting.
j31-12t z. Z. PALEN, Secretary.
Evening journal., 1911-02-09

7 BUY SMALL HOUSES. WHAT HAVE
7o2 Market st. fGIm