CAPE MAY HERALD, THURSDAY. MAY 1 13, 1907.

SCHOOL FOR FIANCES

CONDUCTED BY REV. O. H. WIL SON, OF OE KALB. ILL. Object of Potter It to Imprttt Young F0IL1 nith Soltn-nlty of MtrVo»t—Simple Wedding

NEW SENATOR FROM MONTANA.

lielrDo, Mom—Joseph M. Dixon of Mluoulo. Who ha* been elected Unlt< od Stnlee eenntor to oucreed W. A. Clark, will undoubtedly be tbe youn«eet member of the acnate when ho li eworn In next March. He U only *9 yenre old. bavins been born July SL 186? Hit political career haa been a proceaa!on. He came to Montana In 189: from "Uncle Joe" Cannon Kina! atamplns srounda In North Carolina. and In 1894 waa elected proaerutlns attorney of Mlaaoula county. He went to the atate li-slalature In 1900. waa elected to the Ofty-elshth conyreaa In 1902. and reelected by an Increased majority In 1904. Ha haa

Tide sheet contalna a service with nr without tin- use of a ring. the event of tbe use of ettk blndlns *( Ore weeks before the wedding, there la but a stride day intervenlns between the engnsement of tbe parson and the wedding both of tbe contract tng parties are given t allowed to kok It on After the wedding la over the bride vs given a certificate and with It given another of the printed sheets. "It la a good thing.” said tbe Ki Mr. Wilson, "for a husband and wife to look at this litUe sheet of pa pet once In a while. It freshens the and they think over again tbe wordi and the meaning of tbe brief cere raony that started them In the wedded path. If married people would only think more and more of what they about to promise, and then what t have promised. I think there would be a great deal more of wedded bliss.'

REV. GEORGE H. WILSON. (Illinois Pastor Who Conducts School for Thoos Who Contemplate Marriage.) This pastor believes to a aimpli wedding. He says that hundreds of couples nowadays realty want to gr rid of tbe fuss and feathers of a wed ding event. They want to be ma: tied quietly and go to housckeeplnr without allowing either fed or fast ton to prescribe the way. Frequently couples drive fron towns to his parsonage to be married When he asked s groom why be hat not been married at home to save i IS mile drive, he said be wanted to gel away from tbe conventional wed ding, and In this his bride had agreed fully with him. At their home tow they had fltted up a home, and the; went back to It from the ceremonj and a short trip. "Some of my friends were married in that way." aald Uu happy man. “They liked the plan and so do we. and we determined commence married life In that kind of simple fashion." Mr. Wilson says that he believes that the reason so many people gc to 6L Joseph to get married la to get rid of a wedding and Its consequent conventionalities at home. "The young folks wanted to put moueT'*!" household equipment and they reaclved to ateal a march on the objecting parents. The girl went out lo the pump to get a pail of water She bung the backet on tbe pump spout and then carelessly wandered to my house. There she met her sffl anced. and I married them. The groom paid me DO cents. Then the bride went back to the well, carried tbe water into her old home, and told her parents that she was a wife. 1 got some loud talk from the irate pa temal parent for my part In tbe mat ter. but It was all In French and did art hurt me. The union waa a happy

i ypicai zenana. In Bengal la the typical tenaaa. The dwelling consists of two houses built each round lu own court. Tbe one on the street la for men. In the building, which contains the gesana. the first floor Is for cowsheds, storage and cookrooms: above to 12 feet square, each baring a door and a small gra'cd window opening upon piazzas which. In one. two or three tiers (u-renud tbe Inner court. Only Twa in OTca. A man 1c a cert tin township waa elected const ah: • Tbe mc-nber* of the family were much elated could scarcely contain with their newly acquired clric ora. At lhs‘- one of the smaller children said in the mile: "Ma. are we all constables T" The mother replied. ~a'wan. child: nobody's constable me and your pa.

Got Therm. "Ton shouldn't have been la a hurry." aald tbe a a> airway. - I tald yw 11 i

ri;ht, didn't ir

tor from Montana.) a habit of never losing anything be goes after. He la the moat popular man In public life la Montana, which may be considered remarkable when It Is known that ho never spent a dob lar above the strictest legitimate expenses In any of his campaigns It cost the man he Is succeeding more than a million to get bis seat. Mr. Dixon is of Quaker parentage, and largely owes his const leuous success lu life lo his amiability, unasiumlng manners, sterling honesty and knack of seeing and seizing opportunities He Is Is sympathy with admlnlatra Uon policies. He has a wife and four

daughters.

CAMEL AS COLLEGE MASCOT.

Boston. — Archibald, the spikehoofed camel. Is the mascot of Brown university. He Is not a common camel, since be Is stuffed with hay and history. Some 80 years ago he waa brought from Africa. but died en route. He was placed in the natural history rooms at Providence. but was at peace there only 30 years when something happened, denly he loomed up one morning on tbe college campus, standing stiff and straighL Since then every year at midnight on February 21, he has been carried from hi* stall to be tbe central figure around which hundreds of the at dents have danced In the glare of huge bonfire a sort of i>crformance In honor of'George Washington. Archibald la the mascot at all college meets and games. That

Childhood and Education of Moses SBadly School Ussaa br Nay 2*. IM7

-mf

OULDCN TEXT,-

z> all tlx wisdom of tlw Kayptlana. and

vas mlahty In words

TIME -Moaco waa born probably durns (lie r»l*n of Ilamaaco It., whlrh lastif nearly too. Hajp-r gives as the 11mlti -f his reign B. C. Utt-Usl: Driver, mini, Breasted, la:-123 A.-cording to

a l*Tt. and our >• <0 year, of hla Ufr PLACB-Moars » of Egypt whl«h ai Memphis, nearly * or Tania (Zoaa). I the Nile delta.

waa born B

Koriv '

Archibald of Brown University, why Brown waa to the good with Dartmouth In football last fall, for he xt tba game In full style. Though old and decrepit and frayed and . with little stability and leas hair, yet old Arclbbeld always stands proudly In the foremost rank of the crowd and leads the cheering

Owns Much Scotch Land. Sir Hugh Shaw-Stuart. of Ardgowan. who Is one of the greatest territorial magnates of tba vest of Scotland, and ibont the richest of them, sat for East Pembrokeshire as a Tory from 188C until the last general election. He baa last been requested to become the Tory candidate for tbe seat at the □ext general eletcloo. but haa declined. becanse be li a stanch free trader and entirely disapproves the nrotectkmlst leanings of the opposl--Uon leaders. Sir Hugh's father, the te Sir Michael Shaw-Stuart. sat as Tory for Renfrewshire In three parliaments. and be Is said to have twice refused s peerage. Sir Hugh, through his mother. Is s nephew of the late duke of Westminster, and he Is married to a slater of lx>rd Bath.

Bird Notes Set to Music.

Henry Oldys. assistant biologist In the department of agriculture, has

1.000 samples of bird music written In ... , w popular form so that It la poaalhle for 7*' Four class tbe human voice exactly to Imli.t. *“»' b “ n Planued bF Dod aa carefully

the songsters of the field and forest

Comment and Suggestive Talk. Th« Working of God's Plan^—Seo what factors entered Into this preservation of the world's greatest man. There was (1) a humble slave family: (2) a little basket of bulrushes; (I) a little girl; (4) a baby's tears; (6) Pharaoh's own daughter; (6) the child's own mother; (?) a royal court All of these were brought together at Just the right time. In Just the right way. "This leosou Is one of the beat Illustrations of a perfect eomblngtloq of the beat oo-worklng of human effort and divine proridenceg” The Court Life of Mooes.—"The favor of the king's only daughter and presumptive heir made hla Ufa In these early years one long, unclouded for all that wealth and power could command ware at hla aerrice."—Qelkle. "He wcnld Ur* chiefly in the a part menu of ~ia moth- \ which would probably be a portion of the royal residence, and would be furnished with every i jxury."—RawUuaon. Yet life at Pharaoh's court. 'amid an its attracUpni and advsstagea. must have had soma drawbacks Egyptian youths and Egyptian conrtlers could not be altogether cordial to the Hebrew boy. who. as the grandson of Pharaoh, enjoyed to exalted a position, and received such eminent attention."—Blidkle. The School Life ef Moses-—Egypt len had two great universities, at Heliopolis and Hermopolla, and Moses Is said to have studied In tbe former, which waa situated about 20 miles north of Memphis. It was "the Oxford of Andes! Egypt," pa AJeundrla was In later times. Herodotus want thither to gather Information for hla travels, and Plato studied there for IS years. "Shady cloiste™ opened In to lecture rooms for the etudtnU, and quiet bouses for the professors and priesu. In t&plr many grades and offices; there being room for all In the corridors of the huge pile."—Qelkle. A splendid library would be at hU disposal. The library of the Rameseom at Thebes—a structure built by Raineses II —contained 20.000 hooka. The studies of the young man would Include tbe two forms of dlfflcult Egyptian writing, arithmetic, geometry. trigonometry te some extent, astronomy. music, both vocal and Instrumental. painting and architecture, medicine and chemistry, history and law. poetry and ether branches of literature. and especially theology, extending to Its highest form, “the philosophy of symbolism," In which the Egyptian religion, gross as It was. came nearest to tbe Hebrew. As a member of the royal family. Motes was no doubt received Into the priestly caste, and knew all thalr secret

lore.

The Military tlfa of Msee*—Stephen tells ns (Acts T:22) that Moses waa “mighty la words and In deeds " The words “may have meant such . iwer of compoal Uon a. appears In the hymn by the Red sen. end In tbe magnificent valediction to hla people.' -Expositor's Bible. As to the ilanda. after completing bis university coarse. Moses might have become | hgnger-on

dri! ap-

pointment and sought to climb the official ladder, or entered tbe literary life, or devoted himself te the priesthood, or become a soldier. The tradition that be choee the last-named accordance with the probabilities. and explains hla grant military ability displayed In the exodus

and afterwards.

Tha Patriot’s First Attempt.—It waa natural that Mosey' first attempt at aiding his people should be a blunder. Even tbe greatest men make mistakes and prove their greatness by their

ability to learn from their

The Patriot's Stcond Attempt,—To smite the oppressor was not enough. Moses must unite and discipline the oppressed. And this was his next effort."—Hnnnn. "The treatment he re-ceived-from the Hehsews be sought to •id showed that they were by no

moen. ripe for freedom ov esUeuai- ^

ID"—Townsend.

Lessons In Pst la nee—Ex. 3:1S-2S. Closes remained In Hldlan for the second of the three 40-year periods into which hla life la divided.

Practical Points.

—•- life'll « plan of God.’

He has recorded, says the Washington Herald, the actual tones, salting them In the proper musical key. and their reproduction la easy for anybody who can read musical symbols. Mr. Oldys baa been gathering bird language for II years and daring most of that time has been devoting bis expert knowledge of the subject u> oaclal reports which find their way la tbe govern

archlvta.

An Ordinance An 1 r Huai re te amend an ordlnsui. eathlel, "An ordteanea nroyMing lor tlie las sdca sb4 sale of t« tsda o the city ef Uept May to il>s su-ouilt of fony lliousaad dollars le t r.v.da th. ua.e*aary loans for the fabdias of o*r tain noa-iu. lodabtadatte of taide!ty: the itradtut and gran ling of Madleou Atenua: Ilia rebulldDa rf mrtalu po ilent of M't boardualk oe Resell Ava. nne ■ (lie improvement of the pnbllbUlliUtgt-. the Impruvems t of tin ••wage disposal ay-tem ad rail dlj,' approved March 19. I9ti7. Ha It ordaluait and entoie 1 by tl i lahahltauis of tba Ullv i.f Oa|» Max in Oily Council ass mblrn, a<d li 1tisiab) auacled by tbsautlioiitv ol tin

ima.

bectiou I. That Htotloo 2 of an O'dloauc* entitled, “An on!l> at re pio'Irtirxg for the Irausucs au<i ilia sale if bonna of the City of (Jape May to lie amnuut of tony thousand dollars o provide the nnreasary touis tor the fuudlna of certain floating Indebtedmas of aald city: the grading sun graveling of Madlann ateuue: the rebuilding of certain jorlloua of ihi beardaalk on Beach Avenne; the ini. provemml of Hie public Imlldings -‘-e Improvement ot ilie water workid fire equipment aud ilia luiiiiove-

mrul of tlie a

asid Our,

e tUap

ty." approved Mar U IX, 1907, the same Is lirrety amrndurc as follows: That whin this

ordlusnc shall hate Ie<n r^gulail) paised aud shall have taken eff-ct, tha Oily Council or tlw proper com ml t*-e nr commute™ thereof may wltiiom

tart her order advartisr for bids lor

tlie i'Oustruction of said sr- rk iu ac-

cordance with the plana ant starifi

rations, whlrh huts . hall he rrcetved by aud oieued iu U> mmou council ol

lid City and thp award of ilte roiiact to the low*et resuonai')e bidder bidder* shall be made by said Olt-

Cooncil at snrli t we or tiiu*< a« said Ot unci) slw 1 deli ru | a to make socb award; or aald Council ua>. if In tbeir jndament it be adviaabe employ wort turn audfirunh m>(i i ai» for tlie eouatrboi.oB ot said anrk ot anrh portion thereof a* lliev wax d cm

advi able.

ihe aaiJ City Council aliall .. . further ot other order or o.-

diuat oe for tht t-nrpose, I orrow for

Jity of Cap- May the sum of

' Tliou-nmt Dollars,

. rarlaint

lure of the Stale of Mew Jersey*, i ■'An Aoi to authorise a yO tj az- to rats m -ue< -.tlier

at hi mis fm rsl e of the

> the a

ty auiu not ax.e-o-■pu'um of the taxaM. acrip-r oi a. iropsnx ‘ " ity, and

r fo I

■ tu pt.se

carefully

. lovingly aa that of Mosas. The beat start In life ia that af-

forded by a godly borne. Not the richrat family In t»>j>t gave their son a better outfit for Ufo than Meats re-

cel vet from his a'.ar - -srents Every child Is a p. s> !»> prints The chain ol ;-roi • acc s ..-.at

fit t\

^ memo ^ ‘‘Thing* that I hear go U at one ■ wae&MM •mile; "but you'd better se i* not a* of Indiana ■4 come owt

tiring the fio*tlug or mstund bonded n iet.tedur-sf for th* enter eon ut and impron nisnt of he public h ihlingi. water uorks, sewrrago si stem, acd for otlwr lawful purpos-s of sach Itv,' 1 apiirovrd March ti. 1901. and tbe varioui ac * anpp etuemaiy there-

• a'-rt atneudalory Hi ratif.

Tbe pr> rente ftom the sal* of said loads shall b- oaon aa ful.ows: Fif. treu Thousintl Dollars of tlw sau be nai for funding nit eo Tboo ilollara ol floitin- indehteiiieai 'h-a etty ; bis Thouuud Doilan ef the jnc rds tl on of I j he u^d for mpronment of the Water Works „ Four Thotuaod Dollars for the Kiri Equipment ot this Cur; hire Tbousaad Dollars thereat to be used for tht flading and gravilliag o' Usdieui * e: Three Tlionsand Pollaia h . tl for tie Imp-ovsmect ol tht sewage oisposal system ol said City Two Tht-pupd Dollars of (lie same It be used lor t< e improrrmtnt ol Um putdic huliitlnga of said <itv, ant Kite Then and Dollars to be os<d tor die rtbuilding ot the boardwalk

Beauih Avenue.

Tli* bonds aha 1 bear date nl tlie first

lay of May. ISOl. aid draw luterest

at drt per reutom peraorum tenet payable semi-aonuallv. _

boot s shall Lot he sold lor !■ a- than their par valne. Paid bonds shall br in uen imluatlous of One Thou-and DtdUr* each and shall be made pays' 1> in tlilliy .liars trrm ihe|/ date and shall te known as "Impiov meet

K'' |

etion t Till i vudlusu e eft ct (tekncdlxtaiy upon I s

and uaa pobli.Aiiou.

SUE MU IICH ID MET Reeled proposals will be (revived by the loard of Lbnarn Freeholder, of Cape May oeaty New Jersey, aatil twelve o clock jooa of tbe day of its uieetipg. o« the twenty thirdday of May, nineteen hundred aud ■even iiovji at Cape May Court House. New Jetsrr. for the coortr etioa of two Mate

and I'ountr goads

roaJ, from Cape May Court House to - __a. a distance of four (4) miles and known aa the Goshen road; the other road from the western terminus of tbe Ocean City Turnpike at Marmora to the btidgr over Cedar Swamp Creek, a distance of three and four hnadrtd fifty five thou

tndtfaa (j ayji miles.

Recti road to be cooatrncted according to

plan, and specifications which may be seen at the office of Hon. K. C Hutchinson.Man Commissioner of Pnblic Hoada.Trentnn N

I.; at the residence of A.B.Hmith. Bccsleys - • —

leys Point: 1. P. Pol and W. S, John . Ocaan City; C. P. Vaasman. Dias Creek; J. D. lAidlam. 1-00th Dennis; Danir I ScbeUengcr, Erma; Henry ti. Kntberft

On tbe dar and date first mentioned proposals received for said work will immediately opened and publicly lead e Hoard of Chosen Freeholders of »'j ay county. New Jersey, tbe said Board rving the right to reject any or all bids

Bach bid must be accompsnt Me certified check, to the ai&uum ouasnd dollars, drawn payable to

dee of Antho-y B Smith. I.bettor Board of Chosen Preeholoera of Cat

ty. New Jersey. Tbe successful

9c required to esecute. within ten days

contract baa been awarded ' in auch sum and with such a.

be approved by tbe Board of Chosen Freeholders; said bond shall be In a su not leas than the estimated coat of tbe ro>

—' tA.

will be required to submit the State Commissioner of Public goads. Hon. P. C. Hutchinson. Trenton. N J. — J- ' r - '— |o the time of mining bid for construcp zu. a sample of

each cla-s of gravel he proposes to te construction of these mails.

All proposal, must be on the regular “—wa)" form provided for the purpi

LADY MINSTRELS To be Given in the Auditorium Friday and Saturday Evenings of this Week

PROGRAMME

Part 1

ACCOMPANIST,

MEDLEY, - _ . . . SOLO—"I Want a Story Bookman” J? -"When the Harvest Moon is Shining on CHORUS—"Doan Ye Cry Ma Honey,"

SOLO—"Firelight Faces,"

t SOLO—“He Never Even Said Good-Bye," 2*$*^ j CHORUS—"Dtckory, Dickory, Dock.”

or of*the | —"My Irish Rosy,"

SOLO—"Good Night Little Girl, Good NigTit'"

TOWN TOPICS

CHORUS—"Old Folk s

Miss Helen Porter By the Troupe

'—Tlyihe Troupe

’Propcu" form provided for the pi

separately scaled, and plainly tr -'

the outside of entrlopc roclo. ' toaal for Goahcu goad.'

--ickahoe Hoad'” in order to aprdficallj designate for chich road tbe bid ia intended By order of Board of Chosen Freeholder.

ANTHONY B bXITH. Director. R. FKNDALLSMITH. Ragineer

OROAY, JUNE I,

BUYERS

11 ot ErectTtB up until leu o'clock A M . 1 Saturday, June lat, 1907. lor the pnrchanr all or a pari of an iaaue of five thonaaad ■liars of Soad Honda, issued by Lower

of each year, so that Bond No iwiUbe' ta oae year. Bead No. x in two ytara. am 00 until the tenth hood becomes doe at end of ten year.. These boads bear interest B|jh« ——IfcJ

-mousily. —w

Township Committee loan.hip house in Cold Spring fi township, cm Salnrday. June t.t :90V, Dsted*Puh?Bf Creek. N. J., Mar is. .90

AARON WOOLSON. Township Treaaai

Notice to Taxpayers

Notice te here yy given that for all persoa -•re. for the - car 1906. which shall not h'otiee ia hereby farther given that all .on real estate for 1006;which have wen paid by July 1, 1007. anti after that be sold at public sale, and possession ' —— i. given immediately ac-

SBEDLRS. Collector.

COMPETITIVE EXAMINATION

The eighteenth competitive cuminatio for Free SchoUrsbipa in the New Jcrac State Co lege for the benefit of Arrirultut and the Siecbanic Aria under the Act 1

' ” -* a amended by Cba

1905. will be held tae in tlie stale, on SAT •»7. hetinning promptly itiutuf until ; p. m Tbe eaaminatiuo wit) be Algebra

letry. Solid Geometry, iinglisl Grammar and Utera'.ure. L'nited Slate. Hi. tory. Chemistry, Pbtaics and Foreign L»otage, aa annouBced on pagva v -JT of tbi companyiug catalogue of Rutgera College In view of ihe prevent limited time allow ' laminations in Iht

.... :er 9and 1 o'clock,or competitor, ma if they prefer Uk* these examination. 1 :he j-ollege either on Saturday. Jane t^th. <

For further information write to a O. BARR. County Superintendent of Schools. S-9 Jt Cape May, N. J.

Hie Famous SL Louis

T H E most powerful car in the world for the money. S5-borae power. lOS-iuch wbetl base. 2200 pounds. Great .peed and endurance. Thoroughly up-to-date, striking, graceful, racy—but not freaky. Very quiet. Wonderfully comfortable. Tbe simplest car built end tbe easiest to operate. Many exclusive features. A positive revelation to those who have not seen it Built by the originators of the famous integral motor anil transmission system and the three.point suspension; and backed by fourteen

Tba famous 8L Louis care have never been defeated iu any endurance contest, aad have won many speed contests over ears of far greater (rated) power. 1901 Hofei II Runabout, $2250 1907 Boilel 18 touring car $2500 Write for descriptive circular, or bettr atilt, arrange for a demoustratkm. Cape May Auto Co. Both Phones

HOTEL

MARTHA WASHINGTON

NEW YORK

■ •29th lo aotb Streets

Jail East ol 6tb Are to remain a Womans Hotel Exclusively. ~ I Bkck from28tbSL Subway. 291 h Crosntowu cars pans the

door.

Over 400 Rooms. Absolutely Fireproof. RATES 01OO PER DAY ano UP

Cataro asssslailr sr visiting Naw Var

Hotel WeatmLnater IMk 9S.aadlrv4agP4sca, Nmr Varir 0w»tekEwiJB.w4i. ■sawlike laW hi a arid Lacafis fsts:K:e%;; A. W. EAQgR

iry Goods'

AND

Notioos.

Mfta. Kr TUNNSR 3SS Washington at.

sat Home," . By tbe Troop

DUET, ... I Helen Potter

I Orta vine Wan

“Roll Me Around on the Rollers”

ILLUSTRATED

>OLO—"Little Black Me,' •WHISTLING" SOLO.

Henrietta Goff

CHARACTERS—Mac 01 Louisa Masstok, The; By, M D. Time—the p

Miss Margaret Devine

Part D.

“MAIDENS ALL FORLORN”

Csawdy is three arts.

UKKfciiiTH. Bksmx Lykuos. Butha Bakisdalc. Cousin., r Aunt; Mas. MaLomky. landlady of Hotel, Jocixrir Dm eaeot. Place-Cape Mav. N. J.

The History of -:Cape May County:-

FROM

THE ABORIGINAL TIMES TO THE PRESENT DAY

EMBRACING

AN account of the Aborigines; The Dutch in Delaware Bay; The Settlement of the County; The Whaling; The Growth of the Villages; The Revolution and Patriots; The Establishment of the New Government; The War of 1812; The Progress of tbe County and Soldiers of the War.

By LEWIS TOWNSEND STEVENS 480 PaX«. 48 Illustrations. 31 Chapters. 5 Appendices SUIT POSTPAID 0K RECEIPT OP STM ST LEWIS T. STEVENS, Publisher 610 Washington St. Cape May, N. J.

GO TO .. J. D. CRAIG’S.. 108 Jackson St. Cape May TO oe ?our Shoes Repaired Yon will find a first class Shoe Maker, and he wil do your work Satisfactorily, as nothing but the very best of Leather is uae' te Ft! ta fc Ik (u H ixuii Ik ita fsTh hud iaW WB ALSO INSURE AGAINST SICKNESS OF ANT KIND. Sewing Machines And Organs —— Sold on Instalments ALL KINDS OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS TUNED AND REPAIRED. STRINGS FOR VTOUNS, BANJOS AND GUITARS ON HAND. J. P. Craig, 108 Jackson Street

ISAAC H. SMITH CLOTHIER AND FURNISHER

FULL LINE OF TBMMK8 ALWAYS OH HAHDl

Opposite Reading Depot. 608 WASHINGTON ST.. CAPE MAY. N. J.

<§. i§tevei?§

ifrf B0W ° AMD ' UUHCH * BUILDER Office ant Shop-Cor. Corgie and Jefferson Sts.

CAFE RAY. N. J.

B- 8. GURUS

Plumbing, Steam and Gas Fitting:

——— All ordrrs receive SHOF~D*law*rt Ave.

PROMPT ATTENTION „ C*P* May, N.J.

THE ALDINE,

DECATUR ST. (Pint bom, from beach.) Open all the

Koomi largo and airy. Appointments first-class. *“»,»> per 4v, .pMEdj Sio per week, np.ui