davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-17
PERSONAL,
CHESTER a. ARTHUR is angling-for iisl
at Newport.

CHESTER a. ARTHUR is angling-for fish
at Newport
CLEyELAND marched in the Hancock par
ade i'll Buffalo in 1850.
MICHAEL DAVITT says he will put his
shoulder to the wheel to elect Parnellite cam
didateS for Parliament
"THE DUCHEss"-whose works are popular
because all the world likes love stories pret-
tily told in playful way-is an Irish lady.
Her name is Mrs. Argelles.
COLONEL BARBIERE resigned his position
as clerk under Pension Agent Davis on Sat
urday, and the resignation was accepted to
axe effect at once.
SARAH BERNHARDT has become reconciled
to her last husband, NJ. Damala, and is now
negotiating for an American engagement tor
him. Angelo, the former lover of Bernhardt
and who accompanied her on her last Amer
lean tour, has married French heiress.
GEN. LEW WALLACE found an English
firm which had sold 1000 copies of his "Ben
Hur" in a fortnight, but by these publishers
the subtitle had been changed from "A Tale
of the Christi to "The Days OF Christ" "to
avoid hurting the sensibilities of religious
readers in England" They had also printed
bogus preface to the book.
"II. H." the late Mrs. Helen Hunt Jack
son, it is now revealed, was the author of two
of the most successful novels of the 4" No
Name" series" Mercy Philbrick's Choice"
(lS76) ard "Hetty's Strange History" (lS7O
1t is not yot verified that she wrote the
"SaXe Holm" stories, the secret of whose
authorship has been so well kept.
JAMES j. BARCLAY, the oldest member of
the Phiadelp phia bar, died Sunday morning
at his residence, 253 South Eighth street
Mr.. Barclay was born in that city January
Is, 1874, and was the son of John Barclay, a
merchant and at one time mayor of the city.
He studied law with James Gibson and was
admitted to the bar in 1918. Before this he
had achieved "A reputation as soldier, hav-
ing served in the war of 1872 Early in life
he devoted himself to philanthropic labors
and educational matters, and never abated
his interest in them.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-17
Tbe Ca.,fastfr 1ntclli9cufer.
LANCASTER. AUGUST II, 1885.
An Inevitable Disclosure.

From the Philadelphia Record we reprint |
an interesting statement of the manner in |
which and the means by which the work |
already done on the South PENNSYLVANIA |
railroad line has been constructed. 1t has
long been an open secret that it was the in
tention to capitalize this road at figure at
least double its cost, so that the trade and
industry of the commonwealth should be
taxed two-fold to pay the investment
in the enterprise. To enable its
projectors to do this, they secured
from the law-malling powers of the state
the legislature of 1883 and the governor
the extraordinary grant of the law of June
4, 1888. BY that act it was permitted rail
road companies to extend "the original
amount of stock and increased capital"
which until then was $780, 900 per mile, to
100000 per mile in capital stock and bonds.
When this legislation was pending the
1NTELLIGENCER, almost alone among the
newspapers of the state, we believe, called
attention to its portentous character. AS
early as April 2s, 1888, it warned the legis-
lature and the public that if the new rail-
road protected across our state, as a rival
to the Pennsylvania" was TO be "of due
benefit to the state, it must not
be permitted TO issue stock or
bonds above its actual cost; and il
the extension and enormous grant of pow.
ers asked from the legislature of 1888 were
to be granted, this journal demanded, fol
the public veal, that there be some restrc.
ton laid upon the company securing il
a., 1 l. ,I
in the construction of the line, so that "tht
people of the state will not be called upol
to furnish dividends on any watereC
Stock
But without the imposition of any sucl
restriction the legislature passed and tn
governor signed the act of June 1, 1883
which enabled the South Pennsylvania t.
issue capital to the amount of $500 pc
mile and like amount of bonds-aggregat
ing a capitalization of 100000 pc
mile, to build road which neithe
the Records account nor any othe
statement fg~s out could pOssbl
cost 'one-third tba sum. The diifcrenc
between thr -..s.siiI IIJ,ras aud tho capita
LaRlts the water, the margin for StOc
jobbing. The first step in the history G
the new company was to distribute or a
least to promise to distribute, free, ii
bonds to the selected favorites who wei
allowed to subscribe to its stock; the ne&
move was to organize construction con
pany, after the fashion of the Credit No
bilier, to build it, at cost to be conceale
from the public and to skin the contractor
on one side and the future patrons of tt
road on the other.
All of these fears have been realized. I'll
story given by the Rcco' shows that Il
price of building the road is far in exec
of its cost. 1t is not rcasonableto suppo'
Mr.. Vanderbilt's associates will rest eas
under these developments, nor that IL
state authorities will be quiet under theE
exposures of how the commonwealth
grant has been abused.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-17

roads usually follow varies from Leo per |
mile on the prairie to 100 per milo where |
tho rockcuttiug is heavy and continuous. |
Any one familiar with tho cost Of grading and |
constructing an ordinary roadway can form
IN approximate idea, therefore, of the cost
of the bare grading of an ordinary railway
and will also understand that il such high
ways approached a costs Of $4,000 per mile
there would not be many public roads in the
land. Let tho cost of grading he called $4,000
per mile to which add 5000 for rails. spikes,
ties, ETC., aud you have SIS, 900 per mile. Add
to this, for rights of way and for bridges,
tunnels and CulVCrts, which will amount on
tho entire South Pennsylvania line to less
than fifteen miles, another $4,000 per mile
| on the entire road. This would make an Az
| grcgate OF $4,000 per milo or for 100 miles of
| road, Sj,IOO,OO'.
| COULD BuILD \ RAILROAD TO THE moon.
| Any experienced railroad contractor knows
| that these are outside figures. As Mr.. Nc
Cram expressed it, If he got $4,000 per mile
for building railroad he did not caro- particu-
larly to examine tho country through which
1t was to run. Another contractor has as
serted that at 1000 per mile, cash, he would
| almost undertake TO build a rail road to the
| moon. 1t will be noted that tho South Penn
sylvania railroad, starting at Port Perry and
| ending at the west bank OF the Susquehanna,
has no expensive terminals or rights of way.
Messrs Vanderbilt and Twombley have both
l
the syndicate agreement would he exhaust
ed in opening the line. If to the S5,700,0O'
; above figured out as the proper outside COS
, | of the line be added 100000 for ground pur
| chased on the west bank Of the Susque
hanna, and S60O,O0 for contingencies, the COS
| of tho road can only then be shown 4
equal B. J. McGrann's bid. AS it has beel
proposed in all the syndicate meetings tha
@ the motive power and rolling stock should b
. | provided out Of a new and additional loan il
| the shape of a car trust IL becomes interestin
. | to know what it was intended by Mr.. Van
derbilt and his enterprising son-in-law shoul
become OF the Sl3, SOC, 600 difference betwee
the issue of first mortgage bonds and tn
. actual cost of the road, This might be
q suitable inquiry for the dissatisfied stocl
y holders who control S3, 800, 900 of subscription
Should these parties combine their Interest,"
h employ good lawyers and then get first cla'
- | railroad engineers to examine and cast up a
~ account Of the work thus far done on the liz
= Of the South Pennsylvania railroad as it no
!, stands, they could PROFOUND some conui
r. drums that would be very embarrassing
10 Messrs. Vanderbilt and TwOmbley.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-17

Ir may be as our esteemed contemporary
the Ne,o Era, thOughtfully suggests, that
''the poet Cowper" had a view of that
chastened life which
"Finds tongues in trees, books in the running
brooks,
Sermons in stones and good in everything
But if our esteemed contemporary means
to intimate that Cowper was the author of
these lines it is somewhat at variance with
the common versions of Shakespeare, in
whose works." AS You Like It," Act II,
Scene will be found the full quotation
"Swevt are the uses of advcrsity ;
which, like the toad, ugly and venomOus,
Wears yet II precious Jewel on his head
And this our life, exempt from public haunt,
Finds tongues in trees, books in the running
brooks,
Sermons in stones, and good in everything.
would not change it,
Popularity, however, Shakespeare gets credit
for many things he did not write, while from
Cowper than whom few poets were more
prolific Of popular aphorisms, is often with
held his due need of praise. Not to mention
a hundred others, of nearly as common use
and liko familiarity, it is from Cowper that
are Cleaned these: "God made the country
and man made the town.; "England with
all thy faults / love thee still"; "Nariety is
the spice of life; "He is the freeman
whom the truth makes free; "a hat not
much the worse for wear" 'God moves
in mysterious way" &c.; 81 am monarch
of all l survey; and "To be man before
your mother
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-17

The army officers who have been having
good time in Washington, away from
their companies. will now have n chance TO
make the acquaintance of their men and
of real work at the same time. The naval
officers who have been extremely favored
and have thus had time to maintain the su-
premacy of the german in Washington ball
rooms. are also to have chance at sea
service. During the past twenty years
goodly number of these young men have
brought every kind of social and political
pressure to bear to get these easy positions.
BY means of this they have secured land
service-assignments at Washington, New
port, New York and Boston, being largely
in request. This has been done in spite of
the regulations which prescribe three years
of service OH cruise after three years of
land assignments. Some of these favorites
have remained on land for seventeen years
and others from five years up to this max
| imum limit.
The secretary of the navy has now start
| ed out to remedy this evil by issuing
general order that all officers who have no
seen land service for three years shall b
sent TO sea at the earliest possibl
opportunity and that others who have bee
at sea be given an opportunity to perforl
the more desirable work for time.
ought to be evident to everybody by thi
time that the practice of favoritism is owe
so long as Grover Cleveland holds autho
ity.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-17

The Irish National League of the United
States in its executive committee held ses-
sion in Chicago OH Saturday, in which Irish
prospects were painted in a crimson color.
The address issued belates the late Liberal
government of Great Britain with what
seems to be unnecessary warmth. They are
called "the party of coercion, the party of ju-
dical murderers, the party of eviction, the
party which vainly sought to imprison ideas
when it thrust men into dungeons, the party
led by Gladstone, who wrote boastingly OF
the downfall of the American republic" etc.
No cause gains anything for itself by e9ag-
geration, and to attribute all the ills that be.
| fell Ireland under Liberal rule to the baleful
| effects of that dynasty is going much too far
| Ono grand mistake made by the league was
| the permitting Alexander Sullivan to pre-
side at the great meeting in Ogden's Grov,
Saturday evening. He played the dcma
goguo in the Blaine campaign, and immeasur
| ably hurt the league by his bitter participa
ton in the political fray. His full fellowship
with the league now must be millston
round tsneck.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-17
IIn,,,. Annr IlAnE-n
In the comic oporn Of" Tho Misako hi- In
pCriaI liglnCss SAYS

In the comic oporn of" Tho Mikako " hi- i'm
pcriui biEhness says
" To make, to some extent.
Each evil Liver
running river
OF harmless mCrTiInCnL.'
\ nOblef task than making evil hyers, rivers
of harmless mcrrimont no person, king or lay
man, could take upon himself The liver among
the anCienis was considered the source of all "a
mans cvil impulses, and the chances are ten 10
one to day that II ones liver Is In an ugly con
ditiOn OF disContcut, tOmeOnCs head Will be
mashed before night.
"HOw's your liver 2" IS equivalent to tn" in
Quiry Are you a DeaTur an angel today
Nmc-tcuths OF the "purc cusscdncss," tho
actions ion divorce, the curtain lecture, the
family rows not TO speak Of murders, crimes
and other ctamities are prompted by the lrrtta
ting effect OF the inactivity OF the liver upon
the brain Futh"rgill, the great specialist. says
this, and hc knows. lie also knows that to pre-
vent such cutustrophIes nothing equals Warn
crs safe cure renowned throughout the world
a. "A maker OF
Each Cvil Liver
4 running nyCr
OF harmless mCrTimCnt.'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-17
LOVE AND CARDS.

The youth and maiden sat alone
Upon the pebblcd strand
Beside the sea, and In his own
He held her lily hand.
lie gaZcd into her sapphire eyes
81 love you sweet he said;
The maiden answered him with sighs
And blushing hung her head.
lie pressed the hand so soft and white,
lie kissed the dimplCd chin,
And said, "lf played cards to night
know that would win.
You ask me why, you shall be told"
lie pressed the fingers white
81 know Ia win because hold
\ lovely hand tonight
From ne Boston courier
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-17
- - -
safeIY Fortified Against rneumonIa.

Almost every fatal case OF pneumonia results
from sudden changes OF temperature and un-
guarded exposure while the system Is much en-
crvatcd, and the powers of resistance largely de-
pletcd at the time the fatal shaft flies. The only
safe prevention Is to keep the health thoroughly
fortified by DUPFY 3 PURE MALT WHIrKET, which
"a Il sure protection from this dreaded maludy
and is recommended by the first physicians ns
the only article that IS absolutely unad
and free from injurious percentages of poison
At all reputable druggists and VrOccrs, for Slo'
f,cT large bottle.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-17

Corrupt contracts. Unbalanced bids. Unre-
liable estimates. Fraudulent bonds. Imperfect
material Un-Jti- factory workmanship. FiCu.
tiOu- figures. Favored contractors. All this on
the public works. But how aDout the works OF
your inner man Impoverished blood. Rhcu
matte riot. Lazy liver Dyspeptic stomach.
Give attention to these and set them right with
Brown, Iron BittcrS. MIS-. Morlock, Of West
minister, Md says, " have used Browns Iron
Blttnrs and lound n a good tonic Nnd appctIAcr
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-17
Rose Cold and Hay Fever

Are types of catarrh having peculiar symptoms
They are attended by an innamed condition OF
the lining membrane of the nOstrils, tear ducts
and throat, affecting the lungs. An acrid mucous
Is SeCrCtcd, the discharge T. accompanied with 4
burning sensation. There are severe -paSms OF
-nCczing, frequent attacks of headache. Watery
and intinIncd eyes. Ely's Cream Balm Is a re
mcdy founded on correct diagnosis of diseases
and can be depended upon. 80 cents at drug
giSts or by mail. Send iUT circular. Ely Bros
Druggists, OswegO, \. \. uuS-2wdeOd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-17

THE compulsory marriage of Lord Chief
Justice Coleridgo seems to have been clear
case Of ambitious mother-n-law; and not an
American mother-in-aw, after all.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-17

PEACHES will be plentiful. Beat the
tom-tom
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-17

SOME men can mako more money by fail
ing than py keeping on their feet. I'i6c
John Roach.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-17

IT remains to seen whether Vanderbilt is
big enough to ride over the Pennsylvania
constitution.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

4 running riyCr
OF harmless mCrrimCnt.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-04
STATE or TRADE
noMn4rIC fAlkfrA


eosroy May 2-Flour Arm Western superano. 80 rs
as 500 Extra % 75Gs' o. Patent spfnE WheAs 80 lo@
Steamer Yellow. Iicl steamer Mixed rOse. No Grade
gJ5o oats Tlet No Waite t,igsi no NO, pilS, 80
Weserh Creamery. 61ie. EFssFreahad astern. 90
DATA 900 bash shorts. $4,000 bush. Bar.oy. - BUSH
BUFFALO N;Y, May 2-Fogr grm: sales S,,. 1900 bbLsS
~ o. Wheat dati sales bush No Hara at II o..
Corn qne and higher sale, car lot 30 s1ea o ~ 0 S9S
rvs ccicd RAILROAD freight steaiT wDoal ole Corn
3c SA joo bbs Wheat g. 600 6isa cora
i2S L Sss Sa gSfSD P1G b5 Wheat
bush Corn. $4,000 oashd oats. 5000 bush' Aye. -
oNcMAg May goar strong and hlsasr Family
& W a GSsg' ss. sS,c oats weaker No Mi1siSe
poE sS , az ~ s S% So i s.oS GH
cap strong ana steady sIoudcrA IS 35i shorrb so
shorI clear 81 l2a whskeg arn and unchanged az Il -
dogs steady. Common aud Light 50 19esi 90 Pack.
ing Buchers ~ -OG@i 11i reoept liOO head sa'o
mens. l.l0O head
Winter %.a May sE g 5% ~ Wheat Ga'Ss
n d s 81 90 @ PS 81 ~ s. Sae
Wheat active and weaker sales ranged May s5sa ogoc
~ e9sna - s2;c No sprnS sS 80 NS
corn wcaf safes ranged. Cash 4sSieei May 4sS
closing al tJsc une, tssg4s &C. closing at 4S'sei
ranged oash Ssssee MAJ SessSoSe elOsn< a. 9 ss
Barley-N o 2 6Sa9lc PORK lower cash. 81 osetll -
MAJ, a S1@sil 90 closing at ST. 6si June sii 20
ne 81 77lq Lard quiet sales ranged cash. 81 s00s6 @
May 81 80 Gs5 e. p closing a 80 90 june 80 10 GS1 g
eloalnR 81 pF July. 81 97ia0sl c0sng al 81 M.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - t6Gst 10 Short Ihh sS1D0
SD short Ciear 90 2OdSj -. Keceipts-fiour 22OOO
bDsi whea3 $1,000 bnshi Oon llo,OO0 0ush. oatA
E IsS1H saooo SSs @beSt 1000 oas Cora soo
busnl 50.OoO ouan itye 5O0J busa BarieH 1000
bush.
DETROIT May 2.-Wheat hre No wlLta 81 04 H. cash;
MAY 81 O5 June 81 Ojit July 81 O2q No. Red. Cash
~ O3T< June ~ Ojf No. RcdNf he Corn No
:, G7Esc. oats-Iight aEOd. 4o'ccNo.s White tOSoi No
MILWAUKEE,. May Wheat lower No. 2 Cash, sgc.,
June 0O9c July 93 70 Corn quiet oats firm: NO 2 80 20
SBisc Rye-No ], 7le Bariey-No = CLIO. Provisions
Mess Fork Cash or May 81 go June 81 CO. lari-
Prime steam. Cash Nay, 90 Hj June S0Ha Butter
Choice Creamery, 23dlbo Cheese-Best Cream. lOQllo
Ezes-Fresh Reoelpts-Elour. 5000 bblad Wheat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-04
LITERARY NOTES.

Mr.. Howard Pyle's forthcoming novel. WITHIN 'n'
Capesr isin q measure, an exciting story Oh ocean
adventure
The Crowu-prince Rudolph Of Austria VIII publish
,no.t Immediately his volume describing the conn-
trie. over which he Is one day TO rule.
Mr.. Marvln's Russians at tie Gates OF Herat mas
had an unprecedented success in this country inc
scrbners have disposed of 5000 copies ana nA'e y"
the press another edition Of 5000.
The Harpers have just brought out cheap ediioh o.
W. t. Norris's clever little story That Terrible Man
The memory OF Richard Steele is coming to the ron''
oomnlote edition of his works is beng prepared by
Mr.. a. A. Aitken; and Mr.. Austin Dobson mas
SELECTION from his writings with memoir In the PRESS
and H. moreover engaged larger and more inpor-
tant WORK the same subject
This ia Mr. Edmund Yatess latest good natured ]eer
nj Americans In his World: "More reformation OF
our wretched old English photography oy tnese
spirited young Americans says Mss or Mrs. Aidrich
In the new number OF The Century:
Il went to dig grave for Love,
But the earth still and cold,
That though | strOve through the bitter night'
could not break the e mold.
Lori suppose that means our old friend the mould
Falstafs ragged recruit will be henceforth Moidy,
and the Nav Queen will be laid low the mold, ana
all the rest Of it, 'Cest magndque mais CO est pas
La langue AnglalseI"
Professor Passy the Freedman who accompanied
Mr. Rufus Hatch to the Yellowstone in S3, has lately
published a book dealing with the educational system
Of this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-04
n 900 bush, Barley siOO bush shfpmentsFour $4,000
bblsl Wheat 10000 bush Barley, 5000 bush.

$1,000 bush Barley 3.f00 bush Hhpments-Flouf lzOOV
bblsI Wheat 10000 huahi Barley, 5000 BUSH
ProsuA NJ May 2cor5 firm High Mixed tes4s Sc;
ss No SseS .ss qs' Rye sIs r% 10 S7Sc
Recoips-Corn, Is 900 bashs Oats $1,000 busni BYE, -
bush shipmentsCorn 10000 bush; Oats $1,000 oush hye
800 bush.
PHILADELPHIA. May 9,-F1our-rhs market was qniet
ana holders firm In their tobbers were supplied
and owing to thedscne not wfng to pay current sk
su IS OOasS 3I Do Extra SO IS Penns ivans
Family. 81 DJ@s Iii Pealsgyanis Roller Process ~ 10
81 o. Delaware Family 5U0sj D0i Winter Wdeat Patent,
- 2,9sdO0 Wheat closed steady az the n9oa esi
Delaware In oxpars elevator 81 ~ No Red May 81 ia
August 81 OiSsl o5 Corn dun and lower.
No Low Mixed IN grain depot 5Sci steamer No Mixet
traok, 80 16Di9c; No IOw in grain DEPOT 6lci No
Mixed I'm gram depot hoc DO tract 5Jsc quoted IN ex-
port elevator, 81 la057%c No Mixed May. 67a5lasc5
o OATS Ict. e. da Rejected White c PsnnsyivsDs 30
White 439sSoa No Whlts 43i9e.; No @hite 44cs
May .2503iac; June $50 3lqc.; July. 43hdf4c Re-
ceiDta-Pour 5000 b0lsL Wheat 10000 nusn.s Corn
S-OO0 busn OATS II 900 bush. ShlDments-WneaI 1000
ST. LOUIS. May 2-Four nrn Xxx. 81 960s3 90 xxx
So $50 76 Family. 81 909S4 OO Choice, "a 450t4 60.
Fancy 81 SCOOP Patents 50 60aS5 90 Wheat actye NO
Red q 0+s Casa u Qiee May 81 o. jane 81 go1Ss
Julv 47To Oats weak Cash 81 sel May, 81 &c. June
C. Rye nrm at 81 iac. Barley steady at 5O@lOc But.
tor unonanRed Eggs lower ~ loo flax steady
at 81 81. Hay armer and ulch,n<al Brao DIR A leo
Pork siI On. Bulkmsats-Long Clear IS 90 short Rib
g. 6e6 00 Short Ceac IS 10 Lard nrp At So 100st ,.
Receipts-FlouE 400 bbsS Wheat 22.000 bushi Corn,
10000 Ousnii oats s0OO Rye 5000 push Barley,
bush. Corn. $4,000 oush $4,000 bushi aya $4,000
buslLI Barley. buih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-04
DnPuLAR SHORE LINE.-For BIOS
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
| on ADD after April sth, 1855.

AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE
rains Newly ork wa Desorossss and
Fe follows:
Gers attached q m. and 3 y. m daily New.iork
10 Limited OF Paror. Dining smoking and sleep
Oars at Ia a. every dy.
NLhRmSpOIt 10 haven. O. NJ D. m; CORY ana EIie ~
,cting nj Cory Tor Nons
an the OIL .,-...
kxpress Of Pullman Paror Cars daily except sunday
10 M; arrive washin zton tf06 y. m Regular at e
and 49, $40 and M. and IL night sunday
81 a. IN p m ana IL night -,
tOr Atlantic City except sunday with through ParioF s
loo p. IN.
ong bIaBeh Bay nesi Junctsn and Intermediates siaucna
VIA railway and Amboy, 500 a. N, l30o noon 3;5l W
D. NJ sunday, 600 and 500 m. lido not stop a.
For old Point and Norfolk Gao N. wesksys aud 500
cat Of r okyn Annex connect WITH all through Trans
az Jersey city anordnga speedy and direct usasief i
ms arrive From Pttsburg ZOO SEQ NJ ese and $50
D. m oay and llss q No., daily except MONDAY fre n
Washing on aad baltimore s:2. 500 m lso' $3.50 %
$50 DsIu and isiDD y susdty. 500 500 r. ly; xS
p From ssiu.aSr. g 10 Fres s phiaao pi .o So
81 . $3.50 $500 t;so 60. TO sfO si2o vasS iys M,
and a. ni1ht sunday, 500 oi5O. 500, ovo 1bso' -
RslO G.5b D.. D.