Cape May Daily Star, 4 August 1891 IIIF issue link — Page 2

CAPE MAY DAILY STAR PUBLISH ED EVERY WORKING,

>t> TIC XOVTUt <>i

iT'l, uSir

0br Gliests. And Other Pereonal Mention M'mm L»ur» Hnwloa end Man Vouns, of PblUdrlpbia, are at I

Cape for a abort auy.

Jobo E. A. C'UBUinijbain, one Baltimore'* lead Ing nerchauu. arrl» atCoof ree* Hall laat ereolnit.

Waet Cape May.

TUESDAY. AUGUST <,1891.' Du. Mkikav Kiya be U trratluK more amall eblldren now than e»er before at tbia aeaaon of tbe year. There U probnbly seme oonnectJoo between tbe plentiful fruit barreet, and tbe preralence of Summer oompMbt among tbe eblldren. New York paper* an- determined to overthrow tbe law which endeavors to prevent tbe publication of tbe details of the putting to death of criminal*, sod causes such acta to be done secretly. They will succeed, that's a foregone Conclusion. The principle is wrong. Tltyiublic is entitled to know all about a inflWr of this kind, and no law or officer of tbe law Is In tbe right in endeavoring to prevent it- There is so much politics in this country that there is some danger of losing sight of first principles. Officer* of the l*w occasionally forget that they are elected to serve the people and not to have the people serve them, and not Infrequently they jia»s laws and commit act* under garb of official authority which nothing less than usurpations. When they endeavor to hide their public doing*, or to keep secret their public acta, the inference is that something is wrong, and this inference is usually correct. These are the times, therefore, when it is most essential that new spaper* should opend every effort to discover what i* being concealed, and to spread all the information possible concerning it. Public officers of all grades should be subjected to the closest scrutiny at all times, and if they object to it, dislike it or fear It, they are unfit to hold office. They should recognise, before entering official life, that this Is a necessary comltant.

Yesterday morning several of the eblldren at tbe Seaside Home, Cape May Point which la supported by tbe ladles of the Presbyterian churches of PbiladelpbUncalled at tbe Presidential cottage and were received by President Harrison. After their reception they entertained little Benjamin and Wary Lodge McKee songs and recitations. Tbe little visitor* enjoyed themselves greatly and appreciated tbe kindness received s bands of the Presidential family.

A Great Entertainment.

Read the Pier Opera House advertisement. A great entertainment is now on. \ ou'li not complain of a lack of Uking amusement when you see It and bear it. Besides Dan Young and Ksyraond llltcbooOk, comedians from the Casino, there are Frank Kldsdsle, the great baritone, and Mabel Karbla, a fa- - mows soprano, said to be one ot the wonderful vocalists in this country. "Hubbles, or Life at Cape May," wl ' form a brilliant feature of corned] And there are Era Beith, singing soi brette, and Freda Depew, late of Carlton Opera Company. Price* ol admis-

sion are 89 and 25 cent*.

Entertainment at the ChalfbaU. Tbe entertainment given at the Chalfonte last evening was a decided success. The dining hall was filled overflowing, and the audience was made of the most fashionable of Cape May' cottage and hotel society. The entci talnment was of a highly cultured musical and literary order, and ]>*rtlclpanta took great interest in their ]i*rt*. Among the audience were President and Mr*. Harrison, Mr*. Eaton, the President's sister and Mrs. Dimmlck, Mr*. Harrison's niece, who occupied scats in the front of the house. They arrived at a lew minutes past eight, and were escorted into the at B.30, while the orchestra played "Hall to the Chief." The President was escorted by Col. Henry W. Sawyer, the well-known hero of Libby Prison and proprietor of the Chalfoutc, Mrs. Harrison by Mr. Thomas Robb, and Mrs. Dimmlck and Mrs. Eaton were th<thinl couple. Tbe President tired in full evening dress and Mrs. Harrison wore a dress tastefully ami lK-autlfully figured in vine* and flowers ilsmsssc. The program consisted of

tbe most classical music,

vlvants, songs, readings, ami selections from ikmeA and L\ft. Mr*. J. N. Walker, of Denver, favored the dienoe with some beautiful soprano vocal music, to which Mr. Clifford IawU played *cconi|isnlmcnU with hia clarinet. The affair was arranged by Mr*. Thomas Robb, Mrs. Clifford Lewis and Mr*. I. Minis Haye*, and the proceeds were donated to St. Margaret'] House, the home on Hughes street for the infirm and orphans, which 1* supported by the charity-loving people of 8U Mark's and St. Clement's Protestant Episcopal churches, of Philadelphia. These ladies were assisted by the Misses Cooper, the Misses Hayes, the Misses Featherstone, the Misses Davisson, Mias Josephine McCloud, Mis* May Townsend, the Misses Erben, Miss Forbes, Miss Ret* Robb, Egelaon Robb, Mis* Eleanor Wilson, Hartman Breuil, Thomas Robb, Jr., Miss Eleanor Lewis. The ‘‘•and dance,” by member* of the Philadelphia "Mask and Wig Club." the University of Pennsylvania, participated In by Messrs. Neilson, Robb, McMichael and Kelly, was one of the events of the evening. From beginning to end the affair wavj very interesting, and the attendance was gratifyingly large.

Miss Ell* Pearl Stevens, daughter of . ; Mr. anjl Ire. Eli Stevens i- a bright le and Stralfive young lady. One young be man, at least, appreciates tMs fact. | Misses Emma and J ulia Sw aln, ilaughof j icrs of our esteemed townsman, S. It rd ! 8»*in. are favorites, because of their j amiable disposition*.

Msj. T. W. Howard and daughter, is* Florence E. Howard, are stopping for tbe season at tbe Wyoming- - The Misses Vinson, of Rockville, Md:, . ic two petite sod pretty daughter* of j Judge Vinson, of Maryland, sre at tbe

Windsor.

Isaac M. Longhead, bead of the firm of Longhead A Co., fine art stationer* of Philadelphia, with bis family, is at tbe Windsor. Major E. r. Pontier, of Baltimore, is enjoying bis thirty-third eonset ulitre rly visit to Cape May. and U a guest at Congress Hall. 8. Rosenberg and family, of the firm of Rosenberg A Frank, Baltimore bankers, sre making quite a lengthy sy st Congress Hall. Martin L. Wolf, wholesale li.|nor*, Philadelphia, Is with Mrs. Wolf and their two Interesting children at Coogreat Hall for tbe season. Cape May's tried and true friend, Robert McCrytlal, arrived at Congress yesterday morning to remain ton etime for needed recujeretlon. Seated In tbe private office at Congress Hall, on Saturday evening, were three gentlemen whose aggregate wealth tepreaeuled between 30 and <0 millions of

dollar*.

Mr. Enoch Piatt, wbo sever*! year* sgo endowed tbe Prett Library, of Baltimore, In tbe munificent sum of (1,000,000 is a prominent guest at Congress Hall. Mr*. Arthur Gaoch, of New York, a petite blonde, wbo is stopping at Cooappeared last evening in n In a handsome costume of cardinal chiffon. Mrs. Dr. Henry A. King, of New York, baa made a host of friends daring her stay at Congress Hall, and ber toilets have crested quite a sensation owing to their novelty sod elegance. Mr*. John Gibbs, of Baltimore, is inside red one of the most elegantly dressed ladles that has graced Congress Hall this tea son. Her costumes seem inllmited, and are unique and tastful. Chief Justice Magruder, of tbe 8u■reme Court of Illinois, who delivered the opinion on the appeal of the condemned Anarchist’s in Chicago, several yean ago. Is still here stopping at tbe

Windsor.

Alice Bennett, tbe ( year-old daughter of A. G. Bennett, fell while at play yesterday and broke her left arm between the shoulder and elbow. Ur. Marey attended ber and she is now ' >lng well. Hon. Edward LewitsndJobn Mosaer, of New York, ‘are here visiting their friend Mr. Charles W. Htvemeyer, the wealthy New Yorker. Mr. Lewis is a Tammany sachem, and has represented his district In tbe New York Legislature terms, and Mr. Musseris an sccom pi abed bsnjolst. Mr. Simon Well, of New Yolk. Is making a visit to Mr. Joseph Cobra, No. 6 Hughes street. After several weeks' illness he finds prompt benefit from Cape Mty climate and tbe surf baths. This la bis first visit here. Today be and Mr. Coben go to Atlantic City to spend three days. Mr*. A. W. Paul and daughter, of Chicago, wbo eqjoyed their first season 89, sre here again this scsaoti delighted with Cape May. They are so much pleased with it that they are spreading the news of Its virtue* sod pleasure* effectively among their friends. They are also greatly pleased with tbe Elbcron, and speak highly ot its cuisine and the czoellent treatment they receive there. Alexander Biddle, the wealthy Philadelphian, with reputation which [lends far outaidr of the limits of the Quaker City, arrived at the Marine Villa last evening, where he has taken ipanment* for himself and daughter, Miss Marion Biddle. Miss Biddle is an accomplished young lady, of Cape May's belle*. She b welcomed among the younger society of the Cape. Sarf Motes. Pretty Miss Whitaker, in- her delicately shaded salt of red with black trimming*, wa* bright and happy the water yeitcrday. One ol the cutest costume* on the beach U that of pretty Mias Stokes, who is at the Brextoo. Miss Molile Stusrd looked especially indaome in a suit of dark blue wi Mreres just short enough to show advantage ber snn-browned and shapely A bevy of five merry girl* with long flowing hair, enjoyed themselves imtbelr romps along the hard Mia* Nellie Gallagher looks especially charming in ber new suit with Its pretty trimmings. Major Albert Foltoo appear* to joy the surf bathing hngely, and his commanding figure dally attracts St-

Starlight.

Go to the Stockton BsUis for polite aUrndanor; for first das* acoommisls- „ •ions; «lo-re the temperature of the ‘ » ster I* taken dally, and also where the elite <lf society bathe. • Artistic grouping by A. P. & H. IS. ! Todd; the pnotograplu ra, foot ol t on-

Mias-s Emm* and Abbe' Eldredge are f**t friends and the pride of their parent*' hearts. Miaaes Aims and Huldah Woolaon are charming young ladies, for whom their acquaintance* have tbe higiic*t Miss Nannie Eaiug la a particularly admirable young lady, in Whom our commnuily has considerable pride.' She is to fill the position of teacber of the third divuiou in our schools this yi Miss Ethel Meredith is a very bright young lady who is food of driving, tennis, and refined out-door sports. Bl.e la intellectually well developed, and posse as c* information on many topic*. Miss Marls Crowell is a frequent a tendant at Cape May's summer social entertainment*, and is aecooiplialied the art Terpalchoresn. Mias Era Church Is b eomiog a me graceful dsooer under tbe teachings of Prof. Loomis. Mbs Lillie Craig, pretty and demut Is well within the galaxy of favored daughters of West Cape May. 8be is industrious ami entertaining, ami Is admired by at least one young n Miss Mamie Hughes is an seeom. plisbed performer on organ or piano, and the treasured daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas II. Hughes. Mias Clemmle Eldredge, sparkling and vivacious, is well trained in many useful arts, dsuces skilfully at Coogrva* Hall bo]a, and is the joy of ber father's. Misses Carrie and Bessie Foster, charming daughter* of Mr. and Mrs. A. Foster, sre temporarily absent from our borough, but are not forgotten. They sre intellectually brilliant and pleasant conversational at*. Both are skilful bicyclists. Mrs. J. A. Creese, wile of an esteemed friend of the Btah, Mr. .1. A. Creese, o* Trenton, is enjoying a sojourn of a few days here with Mr. sod Mrs. Charles Eldredge, she is a very earnest admirer of the queen city and ail its beauties snd belongings, including the famous ball team. Flagging crossings have been laid by order of our enterprising council, ■ Broadway and Yorke Avenue, and wl a great convenience in storm John H. Hughes Is a very keen partisan for the Cape May ball and take* great Interest in the national

game.

Tbe latest Ides In domestic art is small table constructed simply enough so far as tlia cabinet work Is concerned, of tbelusual helghth. four legs—limbs, we should say—and a top, say 18 two-feet square. Tbia table, in tbe rough, is taken in hand by tbe domestic artist. It* legs wound sronnd and around, solidly, with bright nine thread, manllls rope, the top is covered with plush, plain or embroidered and from its side* droop festoons In different designs, of a lighter six-thread manllia rope, frayed out at the central point on each side Into tassels. When completed it forms a very tasteful article of furnl. ture. Mias Nan. Ewing, has a very pretty one of them finished by beraell, and Mist Lillie Craig is engaged in completing one. Tbe idea is borrowed from Bridgeton, and 1* likely to become pop-

Jackaon street*. A party of young people went out on a straw ride Let tveulng. and were driven through the city and a short distance into the country The follow, [tig composed tbi parly : Mia* Edith Fouler, MiaaOllie Wdry, Mias Maggie Fowler. Miss Ada Entriken, Court IVterson, James Ware, Harry Church and Frank Duffi.ld. Shannon'* drop* is all tbe rage, they cau be bad at Nua*' 51 Washington

street.

Tbe steamer lb-public makes a trip to the Delaware Breakwater every Wednesday. It L a very ideuant one. Last train leave* Se* Breeze at 1 o'clock KM. • Tbe most popular place iu town 1* the Columbia avenue drug store. People can always be found there sipping the deileioua soda. * Trunks, umbrella*, etc., at H. I. Smith'a, <7 Washington street. . t Try * Cherry Bounce at tbe Palaee Pharmacy. Huyler's celebrated confections can be bad only at Marey A Mecray'a. • Wiley'a Congress Hall bath bouse sre tbe beat equipped on the beach Careful attendauoe. *

“Bub-

4You do not beer them complaining of it being dull at .the Columbia avenue drug a tore. They are alwaya busy there. Their tods fountain la one "

- Crabbing Party. A merry crabbing party under tbe cere of Meaara. Hunter Brook end I. M. Longbeed, went out from tbe Windsor yeeterdey end captured over (even dozen fine crab*. Go end beer the wonderful Soprano, Mias Mabel Nerbla, Pier Open House.

Hep at Windsor A select but very enjoyable bop » eld at tbe Windsor last evening bich meet of the gnests participated. Tbe general verdict is that it wat i oeaa, sod many expressed the wish that this popular houae would soon repeal tbe amusement. One of the most popular ladies at tbe Elbcron is Mr*. It. W. Walden, of Bowling Brook, Md., wbo Is visiting ber mother, Mrs. E. V. Junes, of Baltl- , wbo la spending tbe sear tbia bouse. Mr*. Walden baa just returned from Morris Park, West Chester, N. Y. t which is tbe headquarter* of New York Jockey Club. Mr*. Walden's hatband Is connected with tbe stock farms at Bowling Green, in which is trained the racing'stud of J. A. A A. IL Morris, which has won already this season (100,000, the Isrgeat stake, the Great American, of (20,000, at Brooklyn, bel-g won by St. Fiorcsn. Mr*. Walden Is delighted with Cape May and will prolong ber visit for several

weeks

Mre. Cbaa. Bate gave a delightful and well enjoyed crabbing and ■ailing party yesterday morning to a number of ber friend*. The party filled two y one of which was especially act apart for those who desired to catch tbe crusty, crsokly denizen of the briny deep, the other yacht for those wbo wished to tklm the roiling waves and wbo feltnaotleally Inclined' The entire party after eryojiue the trip through tbe sounds moat heartily were sumptously lunched by Mr*. Eate, in the cool shade of bar cottage veranda on Hughes street. Among those wbo will alwaya associate August 31, with Mrs. Eate, oo account ol her kind hospitality and solicitous attcDUou; are: Mre. B. K. Jam'aoa, Mre. Breuil, Mrs. Sbattuok, Mias Blanche Willard, slater of Mr*. Jamison, Mia To wne. M iu Blackwood, Mia Minnie Collin*, Mias Donaldson,' Mia Russell,Hartmaa Breull,;Mr. Wetberill, Mr. Russell, tbe athlete, Mr. VonSteiometx, Mr. Gus Tack, the sketch artist, Arthur Johns, the Virginia Cadet, and numerous others.

iwa of Presidrut Harrison's oottagi. Cape May'Llglit House and other prom••ut subjects for sale at Heiss' gallery, each avenue. • Fine luneb served daily during bathing hours, at the Oriole. Cbuioeal wi and liquor*. Soft ■bell, deviled and ■teamed crab* a specialty. Ladies' cafe attached. Perry street 1. H. Smith, < lisa s complete I tbe late stylos. Buy for your b at Joe. Hand's, 9 M Try a “Champagne - Palace Pharmacy, opposite Coogreu Hall. * Tin types can be taken and finished .j five minutes if necessary by A. P. A IL B. Todd, corner Congress lawn. • Fred Arnold's Merchant's Exchange, Washington and Jackson street*, is one of tbe popular place*of reaort for those wbo desire to enjoy seaside delicacies prepared In s must skil.ul manner. Tbe liquor* dispensed at the b*r are pronounced by connoisseur* to be ol remarkable quality and purity. " Poweli'a restaurant, Washington street, near Jackson, i» very comfortably and neatly fitted up, and an exorlleut meal can be obtained there at moderate cost. Hia wines and liquors are superior. * Only place where Cape May Diamonds. moonstones snd wampum sre rut. Ealabllkb'd over fifty years. Jo*. Hand's 9 Washington street. * 8. M. Smith, the practical watchmaker of Cape Mav City, formerly with Baity, Banka A Biddle, is well know: for reliability and good workmanship Walcbc* and clock* repaired. H makes a specialty of manufacturing fine jewelry, aueb as Rings, Stick Pina, Charms, etc., and has s large stock of Cape May diamonds, cuts and mount* them st manufacturers' price*. All goods warranted as represented. Do not fall to call oo him a* be will take great pleasure In showing you bis goods. No. 3 Washington street Cape May. * After tbe hop to-night get a glass of Chocolate Ice Cream Soda at tbe Palaee Pharmacy. • Ewing’s btth houses sre opposite the best bathing ground, fully equipped, and are liberally patronized. * Souvenir Spoons st Joa. Hand's, 9 Washington street. They sre worthy of your stteutioo. Come and tee them. • Have you bad a box of our cream wafers? H. Niue, Jr., 51 Washington street. Mr. 8. 8. Cole, Veterinary Surgeon, of Millville, will be at Cape Msy every Tuesday, between 1" a. m. and 3 p. m . having bis office st Loper's Hotel. Tbit effort of Mr. Cole to give attention to sick and lame horse* should meet with appreciation and be considered a oonvenieuoe by owner* of stock wbo frequently know tbe need of such a professional.

jj20-lm

Apolllnaris Lemonade opposite Congress Hall. Go to Lanaing'a Cafe Garden, oororr Lifsyrtte and Decatur streets, for private terrapin suppers, soft, bard, sod deviled crabs, oyster* scalloped and in every other style, and llttli- neck clams. Game iu aeaaon. Wine* and liquor*. Beer on draught. Families supplied. * lid you see the people crowding In Columbia avenue drug store. They were all after that most pleasant of all drinks, Champagne Soda. * Armour's Extract of Beef at Kennedy's U. 8, P. Lead* them all. Large stork. * Iced-Bouillon at Keoeedy'a U. S. P. is tbe g res teal nouriaber. * Darlington's Delaware Connty -reatnery and Packed BuUer. Very fine and guaranteed satisfactory in every instance. Goods delivered promptly. Kchr A Church, 17 Washington street, opposite Stab office. • Tbe P. E. Sharpie** BuUer the celebrated Delaware county Gilt Edge Butter, for which everybody Is asking, is for *ale only at Ualpiu A Bro'a Excelsior Market, 33 Washington street. Finest table butUr in the market. • Get a Sypbou of Vicby, with a pint Kennedy's delicious fruit ayrup, at tbe U. 8 P., and make your soda water at

The PlMtngrapblc work made at the Chester M-asidr studio. Stockton bath, is iidecd (Xrilleut. anil friend ' "beeter

lommodalion of bis bather. ' •ntlemeu's furnishing good, in l variety at I. H. Smith *. 47 Washington stmt. I IV. H. Heiss* photograph gallery on Reach avenue, bet seen Jack-on and Perry strata, is fully equipped for tbe ‘—liucsa in all it* branches. Excellent ■nesses sre being finished daily and

llages is solicited,

the samples of bis esoelleal work, and alt for portraits. tf If you wish fine solid diver souvenir

MODS, go to Smith, No. 8 Washine-

>n ttreet, from 75c up. • Fresh Country egg* and Darlington's

Delaware County BuUer, in pound and hall-pouud print*. Also Iu five-pound packages. Very convenient for families. KvhrACburcb. 15 Washington

8t-, opposite Stab office. • Find Old Mount Vernon Old Gibaoa.

Belle of Nelson, 1‘eerleas and other

ikfa. ~ laret, etc., at CoUina*, De- . opposite Columbia ave. St •f tslly bo parties, sailing ,

parties, iu fset, first class seaside plio- j togrephs of every description at Chester

Studio, Stockton Baths.

Maulraring.

First-claa* manicuring for ladies sod gentlemen, fifty cents. Superfluous hair entirely removed from the faoe, without injury to tbe most delicate akin. Paris Toilet sod Manicure Parlor*, The Devon, So Lafayette street. New York Mark Report Monday, Aug. 8,1891. Reading 2Ci

brands of ahiskla

■a Ale. <

tt! g i inrfrtT^f C'OXGKKKK IIA Isis, cape may city,x.i. Remodeled and Improved. J. F. CAKK, - rmyrtgMr.

Pacific England

Atchison Northern Pacific pfd

Whiskey

Jersey Central Sugar North Weal Burlington and Quincy

North

Pacific Mail 33 Louisville A Nash 69J

THE HriXDMOR, CAPE MAY. N. J. Thirteenth Season—1891. Capacity 800. Lneation unsurpassed. One block n the New Depot Nearest Rouse to the surf. Strictly first-class in all It* WALTER W. GREEN, of Philadelphia. Proprietor

For Crabbing. Filking

OppmiU* (onffrew Hall,

CAPE 1AY. N, J.

J.R. WILSON, Prap'r.

^HOTEL«COLUMBIA*-

iTOTET OX’SiT.

Tkoroughly Renovated and Improved

H. W. Sawyer, Manager.

ZDIE-VOUsr ‘V'ILXjJY, Near K. R. Station, Beach and Post Office Month IdtfayeU* Ntreet Terms—f 10.00 and $12.00 per Week. MRS. T. R. BROOKS.

RIUUN A BRO-. 1005 and 211 Muni Street,

rillLADELmiA.

CAPE MAY

-TO-

Atlantic City.

Share and Bay Line.

20 MILES ALONG the OOEAN. j

Most denghUul ride le America.

Cape'lrtiy, W.J.R.R. *8 00 2 25 5.00 Sea Isle City “ 9.14 4.17 6.17 Ocean City Steamboat 9.40 4.44 6.30 Longport C.A1 R.K. 9.37 3 09 7.25 Arrive Atlantic City 10.27 5 39 7.55 Returning leave Atlantic City Motor Line, Tennessee avenue station, 8.16 a. m.. 12.13 snd 8 28 r. a., for Cape Msy, 4.01 r. x. for Sea Isle City. Boat connects for Ocean City with all trains, leaving Tew —

oept 5 45 A. day 6 52 - •

THE ROSSMORE, ^f.NOW OPEN hfcT FHflflr ami Tcnnexxce A to* , Aflanllr Clly. X. J. Telepboor connections with New York and riillsdllphL -ttAU Mo LOCATION UNSUBI'ASSKI) OPENS FKBKLAKY 1st. 1*1. MRS J. P. doyi.i: late of the West Kn I. Marine Villa, First-Class in Every Respect. FIKTY -j- ADDITIONAL -f ROOMS HOW 0PEH FOR THC RICEPTI0H OF QUESTS HRK. F. HAIXESBECK.

0 r. x., and Bun-

domestic cigar* In town, at Kennedy* U. 8. P. Key West. Parson'* Imported and Geyer'* Domestic. Hare yon tried "Whipped cream” at it the Palaee Pharmacy ' * Fine old rye whisk ire, Roebeater bottled beer. Famlliee supplied. Ratty's, corner Washington and Jackson st*. tf. "Babble-" or "Life at Cap* Msy” begins at Pier Opera House lo-uigbU Tbe Musical Faroe Comedy will play all this week. What l* that merry sound we here ? what is the cause ? Why It to a jolly group of young ladies and gentlemen being photographed at the popular r**-——-‘-idlo, Stockton bath*. •

W. T BARBER, Manager.

Lafayette Hiller, CONFIDENTIAL MESSENGER.

■ of every dally w-th

XCK,;

TO COTTAGERS Freach Beat and Shoemaker Hci«irlng done In firehclsas style. Charges moderate

DARLINGTON HOTELD Opposite K. R. NtaUon. Urmml Ntroel, 4 ape Mmy. Under pereonal management of JOHN J. KROMER-Flret-claae Cuisine. Largo Airy Rooms Terms Reasonable.

FOR SALE-A few Choice Building Lots IHrectly on the lleach-Twosquare* frm* the W J.BJLttadM. City wsier. tits. Electric 1Jgilts, wide streets perfectly drained, tots * and 70x1*3 and SJxlSl. Alan. srveraniaadaamccoUacea In mo* desirable tocatiou. at very reasonable prices. Real Estate Offioe of TATofT7S 33. Corner Washington and Jackson XU

WM. G. ESSEN, Bakery and lee Cream. Saloon, 4*3 Washington Street. Hotels and Cottages Promptly Supplied.

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