davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-06-13
LATE NEWS ITEMS

| A BARE-KNUcKLE prize-fght between J.
Donnelly and j. Murphy took place on til
9Th at Pittsburg, Pa. Sixteen rounds were
fought, when Murphy was knocked out.
Both men were badly punished. The prize
was the hand of q young lady, who wit
messed the fight.
JAMES MCDANIEL the stage robber, who
was recently sentenced to ninety nine
years imprisonment, made his escape from
/ the San Antonio, Texas, Jail on the 9th,
by knocking hole through the stone wall
in the bathroom.
ABOUT u O'Clock on the night of the 9th
the wife of J. Monch and four children
were burned to death in their bed at Barril,
Ont. Mr.. Monch escaped by jumping out
the window, after vain effort to rescue
his wife and children, his shirt being burn-
ed off in the attempt.
WIN. T. DoRRANcE, for more than eighteen
years second teller of the Providence Ma
tional Bank, was arrested on the 9th for
embezzlement. By his own confession the
amount of defalcation is $4,000, which ex-
tends over several years.
THE graves of the Confederate dead in
Louden Park Cemetery, Baltimore, were
decorated on the 9Th, and large number
of persons attended the ceremony. The
monument to Stonewall Jackson was filed
with choice blossoms.
The postmaster at Paragould, Ark, has
absconded, leaving shortage in his ac-
counts, the amount of which is not yet
known.
THE second election for the nomination
for postmaster of Jackson, Miss, was held
on the 9th between Bulkley and Clin-
gan, the two candidates who received tie
highest vote cast on the 30th ult. The re
suit is as follows: Buckley 228, Clingan,
223, giving Bulkley a majority of 5.
AT Collinsville, Ala, Mrs. McWharter
died in the dentists chair while having
tooth extracted.
THE monthly statement of the Louisville
and Nashville road for May shows: Gross
earnings, S1,094, os5 a decrease compared
with the same month last year of So, O25.
THE strike on the Kentucky Central rail.
road is virtually at an end. 1t only in
cIuded the brakemen and freight conduc
tors, and has only had the effect Of stop
ping freight trains.
Ex-PREs1DENr ARTHUR is suffering from
Bright's disease. During the past year his
malady has assumed an aggravated form.
THE worst hail and rain storm in years
visited portions of Dakota and Iowa on the
7th. The half-grown corn was destroyed.
Houses and barns were unroofed and there
was vast destruction.
DR.. BYRON TEMPLE, a noted infdel, com.
mitted suicide at Amelia, O., on the 9th.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-06-13
A BIG HAUL.

The Assistant Treasurer at New Orleans
Victimized to the Extent of About $780,
900 by Trusted Subordinate, Who
Makes Tracks for Mexico.
NEW ORLEANS, La, June 6.-The en-
bezzlement of sub-Treasury funds by
Redemption Clerk John Aufdemorte,
was not known in this city till yesterday,
and caused great excitement in official
circles 1t is not known yet what is the
extent of his shortage, but it is now be-
lieved that it will not exceed $4,000 A
deficit of $4,000 had been discovered
yesterday morning. It will require
count of the entire cash in
the vaults, and it is believed
that Aufdemorte's peculations are not
confined to the redemption department
alone, but that he has filched large sums
from the vaults. Color is given to this
theory by the discovery of forged certif-
icates of deposit in his desk, which he
had evidently intended to use when the
shortage was discovered. The statement
from Washington that other employees
are probably connected with the steal is
not believed here. The investigation
has shown nothing SO far to
support such theory, and Assistant
Treasurer Herwig is confident that Auf-
demorte is the only defaulter. The lat
ter's disappearance was well-timed, and
little hope is entertained of his capture.
The investigation began Decoration Day,
which was half-holiday, and followed by
Sunday. Aufdemorte assisted in the
count and when the Office was closed at
noon started home. 1t is believed he
proceeded Immediately to the Texas
Pacific depot and took train for
Laredo, in which case he is now
we'll on his way to the City OF Mexico,
or is leisurely awaiting developments
just across the border to gain further
time. He wrote note to Herwig, which
was delivered Monday, stating he was
unweil aud had started for Biloxi. The
shortage was not discovered till Mon
day afternoon, when it was too late to
oyertake the fugitive. Herwig be-
lieves Aufdemorte stole large sum of
money Saturday while the investigation
was proceeding. Herwig is quite wealthy,
and will probably protect his bondsmen.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-06-13
Severe Rain and wind storm.

BALTIMORE, ND, June Baltimore
was visited by a rain and wind storm yes
terday afternoon that lasted fifteen
minutes. Many buildings were unroofed,
walls blown down, and houses in process
of construction were rendered masses of
ruins. Patterson Park suffered to great
extent in the uprooting of shade trees.
In the heights above Canton, house was
carried distance of two blocks, and a
scantling from it struck and killed a
laborer. The pecuniary loss in Balti-
more will be about $50, 900. At Leigh
land town twenty-five houses were un-
rooted and one man killed.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-06-13
4 DOUBLE TRAGEDY.

An Indiana Farmer Murders His Wife by
Cutting Her Throat With a Razor and
Uses the Weapon ON Himself With Pro-
badly Fatal Eject.
EDWARDsPoRT, IND, June 6.-About
two O'Clock yesterday afternoon Fred
Grotegut, farmer living one mile from
Ruble's School-house, cut his Wlte's
throat from ear to ear, and then made an
/ attempt to kill himself. The deed was
not discovered until after dark, when one
of the daughters came home and saw
that something was wrong. She ran to
her uncle's near by and told him OF her
suspicious He hurried to the house and
found Grotegut lying as If dead
behind his house. The man then
ran to neighbors house and summoned
help. When he returned Grotegut was not
visible, but upon entering the house
terrible sight was presented. Mrs. Grote-
gut was lying on the floor in pool OF
blood, her throat horribly gashed, and
dead. 1t was supposed that tramps had
done the bloody deed, but presently the
husband was found bleeding, but con-
scious He confessed that he had done
the bloody work. He said he and his
wife had quarrel about the pigs at din
ner; that she was very abusive; that he
started toward her, and that in going
out of the door she fell down and st ruek
her head against stone almost killing
her. He had razor in his hand and
bent down to assist her to rise, when
she seized his hand and drew the
razor across her own throat. She then
told him to kill himself, and he tried to
do SO, but failed. He says he kept try
ing ali afternoon, part of the time with
razor and again by hanging. When he
caught sight of his daughter, he made an
Intellectual attempt to catch her, but fell
exhausted. Grotegut's injuries are SO
severe that he can not survive.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-06-13

THE rolling and pudding departments
of several iron mills at Pitts burgh, Pa,
are expected to start up on the 7th inst
TIE Commissioner of the General Land
| Office has made the following order: Final
action of this Office on all pre-emption and
/ homestead entries in the San Francisco
and Humboldt (Cal.) districts will be sus-
| pended until the same have been ex am
ined by special agents.
ON the 4th the Russian corvette Strelok
left her moorings in New York harbor and
proceeded to sea. Her destination is sup
posed to b9 Havre.
COMMISSIONER BLACK has stricken off
the list of pensioners the names of about
two hundred residents of the District of
| Columbia, who were found not to be enti-
| tied to pensions, either because they had
recovered from their disabilities or are not
dependent upon the Government. In some
cases the parties were dead, still more,
widows had married again.
CHOLERA is said to be increasing in Va
| lencia, Spain.
The graduating exercises began at the
| Annapolis Naval Academy on the 9TH.
The Russian naval maueuvres have
been begun.
A CONVENTION of real estate dealers of
the United States will be held at Cedar
Rapids, Ia, June 23d.
The Corean difficulty between'China and
Japan has been amicably settled.
A BRITISH protectorate has been formed
over the districts of the river Niger in
Africa.
The French have ordered Gordon to be
formed on the Pyrenees to keep out the
| cholera.
AGITATION and protests of the people
have accomplished a reduction of the ex-
ira duty on spirits in England.
AN English cutter has been seized by
the German dispath boat Pommerania for
fishing in prohibited waters.
IT is reported from Washington that
matters are being shaped SO that within
the next thirty days there will be more
removals and appointments than in the
past three months.
A CONFIDENTIAL clerk in the United
States Treasury at New Orleans has
absconded and the Assistant Treasurer
will have to make good over $50, 600 stolen
from the Government.
IF reports from Southern New Mexico
are correct the Indians are leaving trail
that it ought not to be hard to follow,
marked as it is by dead bodies, ruins of
homes and other evidences of their fend-
ish barbarity.
O'N1EL & Co., of Pittsburgh, Pa, lead
ing coal operators on the Monongahela
River, haYe demanded reduction of one
half cent per bushel in the rate of mining.
The men say they will not accept.
"A CANON CITY (Col.) special says: Ny
RAIDS of young grasshoppers, evidently
just Matched out in warm sand, have made
their appearance on the south side of the
Arkansas River, opposite this place. It is
said that the insects are not much dread
ed. The locusts will be incapableof doing
much damage.
THERE were 1872 failures in the United
States reported to Bradstreet's during the
seven days ended the 9th, against 161 in
the preceding week, and 1S2, 148 and 100
in the corresponding weeks of 1884, 1888,
and 1882, respectively.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-06-13
POISONOUS HONEY.


Wholesale Poisoning in South Carolina
Through Eating Wild Honey Impregnat-
ed With Gelsemium, Gathered BY the
Bees From the Yellow Jessamine.
BRANCHvILLE, S. c., June 6.-Mrs.
JACOB Dukes gave a negro servant some
honey, which the servant gave her four
sons for dinner. Almost as soon as they
had eaten it they complained of blindness
and dizziness. In ten minutes one
had died and within half an hour
two more died. By this time the report
of the affair had reached Mrs. Dukes.
Her entire family we're just experiencing
the first symptoms of the trouble from
which the negroes had died. DIR. Orr was
sent for, and applying antidotes, the
family was saved after great
difficulty. Half dozen other families
who had been supplied with this honey
were similarly affected, and it was only
by energetic work that there were not
twenty deaths instead of three. This
event explains two other deaths which
took pace in this neighborhood
on Monday. Examination of the honey
showed that it was impregnated with
gelsemium, from yellow jessamine, which
has been the cause of many deaths here
tofore, OF persons eating wild honey.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-06-13
CRIMEs AND CASUALTIES.

In attempting to arrest three outlaws at
j asper, Ind, the Sheriff and another man
were mortally wounded. The outlaws es :
capped
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-06-13
MIsCELLANEoUs.

ORDERS have been issued to the Guards
to remain at Alexandria, Egypt, for the
present.
The Illinois Legislature agreed upon
June 26th for final adjournment.
THE British Parliament reassemb1ed on
the 18th.
ON the 4th the motion in the French
Chamber Of Deputies to impeach Ferry's
Ministry was voted down.
THE Nova Scotians are agitatfng for a
reciprocity treaty with the United States.
AT plenary sitting on the 4th, the Suez
Canal Conference considered draft of
the proposed treaty without discussion.
GUATEMALA has added ten per cent. to
the duties on imported merchandise and
ten per cent. to contracts made with Gov :
eminent lenders.
The Lake Erie 81 Western Railroad has
been ordered sold by the United States
Circuit Court to satisfy Judgment for
$3S600.
SOME of the newspapers of Paris are
saying very severe things of the Lon
don Aldermen for not passing resolutions
of coincidence on the death Of Hugo.
THE officers of the Navy just returned
from Panama say the people there would
like to have the United States take pos
session of the country.
The recent understanding between Ger
many and Spain will result in an advance
OF the rate on American rye to three marks
per 100 Kilograms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05
PHILADELPHIA AND READING R. R.
NEwJER;SdH;Yly GTS ST x6R RFFHi RsffvfsE

Il /
FOOT q t E9s d EiY Ne iss,
ror PHI AA6RRIIPHIA and TREYToN. Bound Bro1l
Route at 40 7s2 Si39 ~ I! 10 ~ e. 6 iV s i5
Dree connection at Wayne Junction FOR Germantown llt
Chestnut I'M At Co.umba-aye. for ManayunN con'h@
M hoeX Su CARS on all Day and SLEEPING
cAS On NT pit IiTTRDELPHIA, Y1th and Green m
TS0 40 $40 HOO a. m, E5. SAP $40. e45 1909
UN9AY $50 6 a. 900 6i pp 5, d w. 6 s 9Sa 5a
6o9 m T YER a. and P III Pcnn,
PoT V%ifLiIihMsPoRT. sUNBURY LFXwIIsSBTR9 and
For HARRIS BURG at 4Op. $40 - a. n EOO I'Sl fV'
For 5' REA ~ z'oa at 400 Is So NJ loo 1880
to9 5:S0 3 r6 l ~ "a suHlo s5 D.
For WILKE~BARRE and PIIIsIoN 30 81 rU,' 7'1'@ ~
100. $50. 345, "a p. m. sundays a1 o'O " !"
For PRIFT63H at AZ 4"77 5o 7 ~ l5 m leo 1870 s
For 5oB 9S MA J N CH a1sS1S
at ct i3o p 6 I at 41o ZOO s45 a. NJ 100 1870 ~ 200
t3n 80 200 go p. sundays 4Oya ~ '9y p IfoJ
For HHIGH BRIDGE BRANCH at 400 $40 H. 'V'
t 40 R 2EuNGToN ZOO s45 a. n 100, $780, 400 49,
90 300 RE II iu at 65 11 so Zoo 5 1889 liza
g36 90 7:55 9:l5, 1O3op II. sundays ''Oo' ''0'-
For S M g ZOO 900 o2 ~ oS 80 o o &c. s
i5a l9o is2' 26 SS S 7s 9i sij. 6s6 1884 i23
$50 g sns S 49, i 500 SIS a. NJ 1900 N, ao 400
ro S&G y 09 S3 Hvc lGo 6ytEAN GROVE So A RAN ms y
40 l5. Hoo a m. lou ' ay loo t' a. a No. -
,ro AAfhFfIi0ID at 40 100 m. $780, 400 9O0 WV
rdpc LAKEWOOD. TOMS RIVER and BARNEGAI al '''''
~ g. M & 49 t+ifTR WiYELAND and BRIDGEroS 10
40 a. m, loo p. IN
NFW-JERsEY SOUTHERN DIVISION.
From Pier no :, North River via SanGy H225; vcg
60 rfiGTTTANDS. SEABRIGHF. LONG bhNN' y, -
LAKEw00D TONS RIVER ana "a 1890 ~ IIA Pier 20
'ftrer 81 2o7 257. 26l. Isl, ga ana. "a
broadway G5a 1877 and 7t9 Gthuye; & ~ ~ ~
- az "a "a Creeu Wicl luS, 2uo East z u
100 p5werv and principal hotels in NewlVEAs i mi
2roatlyn AT 40 Court.-t. l07 Bi9ldWay
toDsi BIO 37p Manhatanave In hog;7,n,
tOnst y Y. transfer tompany VII 81 Oi ~
gaze from 9. ri5 Wt Ies'-'-'' ~ q q. HANCOCK
J +. WOO TIN, GO, pass and ticket AT.
General Manager ~ ibertv 81 y Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05
INVEST SHORE RAILWAY.
CHE BEST CONsTRUcTED AND F IiiNSlIIr sS(oa
PLEASURE TRAVEL. ,,up WEST

rHE BEST CONSTRUCTED AND FINES, ESs az
DOUBLE TRACK LINE FOR ~ SIN E77 w.
PLEASURE TRAY Eli TUE WEST
THE WEST SHORE ROUTE - Al1ITN11s6 RINER
SHORE OF THE WORLD.FAMED ~ O,ItouNTAINS
lROUND FOOTHILLS OF CArSKiLL, ~ on THE
ND THRoUGH BEAUTIFUL VALLEi ~
dOHAWK. .- Ill laave West 42tst
station as Follows - A.. ,,ion foot Of Jay,sh.
North River 20 minutes earlier than iro" WV :,
Detroit and Chicago. 'lOlo a M, $780, 's'io p 49,
nan seepers through. ,.,,,u, II, cleaners -,
Ruhalo Rochester 7:2O 'lOlO a. NJ O'O'' -
seepers and paror cars ,,u an 10 a M $780, 'o'AV
suspension BRUCE -l"N"'" ala
IN .. On .iO1o ll:25 a. n1r 'o;OV' 49,
D. mt.bland Po'keepsie and Catskili, 'I;Zo' lV''
- I'll 40 y. IN 49, '1Olv
T.'xhurs Kingston Saugertles anu alO"N'' -
,itSKa IN % 3657 sBOO As:lO, -ll:4O p M am m
Satoga via ALBANY 100 1l:25 D. M ou' Rno n IN. .
- Nontt cal and Canada East, fzO q " M Toronta
uaW,iton london sl0lO a. III, 'oVV' 'o'iVP
M ia q m 600, sSlOp IN. sunday LA
DAILY 0iher ne tables paror sleeping car ~ Hudson
49, az Information apply at ofhces foof Fulton d
a., bGooRyn Court Annex s9s sSl $40 ~
rosaway ISL 6thave l46 Ess Vast 42dst and 1907 ro
1ayst Horth River Baggage Se eft at cket Sn'e'
hotels and rsaideneea ofaeis N HENRY NONEi .crt
Canrral PaAaaaseA 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05
LITERARY NOTES.

Hermann Gri1oms papers modern literature have
been translated into English and will shortly be pub
lished in this form by Cuppes, Upbam Il Co.
There are some beautiful illustrations aud there is
good deal Of agreeable reading matter in the Novem
Der number OF The English Illustrated Magazine"
The leading paper is neat account OF military adj
venture which sets forth to great advantage that fine
Anglo.Saxon quatv-pluck. Alcombe's Chance
by Frederick Boyle is entertaining If improbable
story.
The j. b. Iippincott Company have issued a new,
enlarged and revised edition of their Pronouncng
Dictionary of Biography and Mythology" The notices
OF distinguished people have been brought down to the
present time several thousand new articles having
been inserted for this purpose while much new matter
has been added to the notices OF those living celebrities
whose records have been extended during the fttten
wears elapsed since the publication of the first edition.
The plan OF this work involving compactness and ac-
curacy, the notices for the most part brief, but
contain the most important facts. The system OF pro-
puncation Of proper names applied originally by Dr.
Joseph Thomas is carefully maintained in the new
edition, which contains ali the preliminary essays and
the appendices of the original issue The value of the
Dictionary of Biography and Mythology has now
been SO thoroughly tested by that unnecessary
to say than that it is indispensable as work of
ready reference.
The November " Century is a readable but not re-
markable number. The most important paper is Cen
eral Grants Chattanooga" which is matter for
future criticism. Mr.. Gosses article " Living Eng
lsh SouptOrs" is commonplace but it gives occasion
for some excellent illustrations. " A Photographers
Visit TO Petra is pleasantly written and handsomely
illustrated. Mrs. Foote'S little story, "A Cloud on
the Mountain is simple and touching; Mr.. Stock
toms Seven Devils is amusing but hardly up to the
level of his other work. Mr. Hale has paper he
Cbautau qua Circle Lyman Abbott discusses
munIstic matters in Danger Ahead >; c. w, Shields
offers article Church unity in the United States
Mrs Foote begins new serial end Mr. james con-
tinues his drcaFy aud sOpOriGc BOstonians.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05
NETWORK CENTRAL AND HIrnSom


~ RIVER acknowledgements June ~ OII SO,NS
through trains Will leave Grand Central Depot: i''a
- a. N Rochester and Montreal Express: through dr.
ing 10 Rochester st. Adams and Montreal H'
'950a m Fast Limited Chicago and st. Louis F,n-o.
with dining cars, stopping at Albany, Utica Svrscnss
Rochester Buffalo, Niagara Falls Erie Cleveland and ~
arriving at Chicago BOO M, Cincinnati 1865 ~ All ~
Louis 740p. m. next day. 's
1880 M Cnlcago Express drawing to cap,r
dagua, Rochester. Niagara Falls and Buffalo. An.
I'll a. m. western NeW-lOrk and Northern Express with
$50 p m Albany Troy and Utica Express throno.
drawing cars. To SARATOGA, FL Edward and Gs
Falls Saturdays only IVA
a D. IN. Accommodation 10 Albany and Troy.
s6p m Chicago and ST. Louis Express with sleepinDc,,.
for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Cincinnati. Toledo Detrg Cb
cagO and ST. Louis. ~"
iGOp m Express with sleeping cars TO syracu., es 4,
Auburn road 8ndIo Saratoga also 10 Montreal. ~
t0l5 D. m Pacific Express with sleeping cars for Roebo.
TO atertoIn ana burg daily except SATURDAY
ll:lj p. ight Express, with seepngcars TO Abanv
and Troy with the morning trains Wesr an,
for the North except saturday night. "1
Tickets on sale Grand Central Depot, No 3 Poy,r,
Green ALB Broadway Harlem Depot l2jtbs and 4tbaye
and WestcOtrs Express Onces Parkpace near Broad
way 7sj and 9i2 Broadway, and 81 West l25hst New
YORK, 33j Washington and 80 FultOnsts BROOKLYN and 10
An St Williamsburg
Accommodations IN drawing room and seepngcar can be
procured any OF the ticket Offices IN NewlOrk City and
1913 Washing ton ST., Bro0klyn.
Baggage called for and checked from residence
these trans daily. All Ohe 0aly except SUNDAY
These trains stop at Harlem 02jth.st ana 4thavel
J. ". TOTCEY d. NJ RENDRTCK
General superintendent general Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05
THE NEW LINE
BETWEEN porSr
NRk puII.A nI.I- PHI a. NOREOI Is, OLD -

NETWORK, PTIILA DELPHIA. NORFOI e. OLD 4O
COMFORT AND THE SOUTH. ,o,,Tp
s HOURS FASTER THAN ANY 9TH ~ 81 SSorraoaut
The New.Y York, Philadelphia Norfolk Raltos1N fos
now runs Fast Day and Night Express between
and Cape Charles. Trains leave New l0rh va lng "a
Railroad $40 week days and D. m daly az IT, Nor.
Point Comfort 5:l5 week days and 81 a. W. IAN New.
folk D. and OIL Sleeping cars through S With,
YORK to Cape Charles and ParOr Car from can
change. Tickets parl0rcar seats and Seephs prI
be- secured Ticket Office OF the PeunsyNant Int
COMPANY r. r. COOKE Cenl Pass. and Freight As'N
III, w DUNE, superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-05
RAILROAD,
on and after November l. $50
GREAT TRUNK LINE

AND UNITED STATES MAIL NV a."
Trains leave NewYork. via Desbrosses and ''
~ Ptsb9rg and the West WITH Pullman P2 sSs
hars attacbed A ID g. aud p. dolly NcY- a Sst
Ssaro Limited Of aror. Dining smoking and sleeping
Cais 81 a. Lex haven a. NJ M &C ry and Eas
AZ - ~ M, connecting at CORY ioi l''us'Ae ic.''
Centre and The on d the south Limited was,ng3
Express OF Pullman Palace cars ull 49, a, 9j and
An I a. l. $40 and p m and l. might. suhoN'''
A. N. 3. o. AMI m am !; nlSht. -
For ape Nav except SUNDAY In a V.-nediae stanols
Long Branch. Bay Head Junction eh| o5n $40 a
' , aa l and p go Ho' sop at 'aY
Para H. Paint and Norfolk via New York rlatelEh1l A2i
Nor ok ReiiToad o. f. N line Tss 10 n week dy.
Roat. OF brooklyn Annex connect VII d., A. .,er 10.
at Jersey CITY, anordinE speedy w" "''''
I,r0s rIe From rit'sburg J. 3 LEO M 80
Sg5 P 81 &ai o 4 5sS 20 aGG M! su2a1,
m 323 92o 1879 p nj ga sTS5a 5 $50 $50 5E
gro, 90 3 So 3;2o 05 s0j hiss m, 500 o21
'-O' FOR PHILADELPHIA o...,.
,.s ,r,,,sl lave Nav, York via D-s1rosses ana N'1-
aadt stree Ferries s ne UNITED AMI 10 wasaT'3
limited IL m. SO $40 l. ?; q M and - q
T nSa, FSSress 6I5 . Limited. and 10 a. L"
s. aud M ana ~ Ris sxcopt sunday 100 ana
AIiii1a M. T. , /. aud p m, AMI y H. -
p SG3nSS al rf@'Ra broad Street station Ph1Sf
ia0I go "a 5 5:4b. $50 20 : 70 9'I + a. Jam
Limited E6gress n N an ON sundav y 59Q "a
g'S54 80 a m. I24s N6O Limited o'O' ''''
fc3 ave idelphiA via camden m uaiy sSr HOI3
Ticket Offices SAC. 42j and 80 bI2a"N. Courts, "A
BTooyS Annex station t9St OF Je4sy CIV aai
% 1e,, 30 Battery place and Castle ar aaG ehe2
The NoN.YorS Transfer Comnany Will ca" ~
baggage from 9ot els s2 ara Te'"en''' j. r. woop
cnARLdE s1o va Nanas.r General Passenger As''