davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-20
OVER A TRESTLE.
4 Terrible Break on the 3. and O.
at Washington, Pa.
CARELESSNESS AND DEATH
A Misplaced switch Was the Cause of
the Accident. and Several Dead
and Many injured Was
the Result.

WASHINGTON, Pa, Oct. % The cannon
ball" express, on the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad ran into an open switch near the
depot here, and was thrown over a trestle, a
distance of ten feet.
The train was running at a high rate of
speed and was almost completely wrecked.
The engineer, James Noonan, of Pittsburg,
and a passenger named Newell, of Wheeling,
We're instantly killed and about twenty per-
sons were injured, a number seriously.
The injured, as far as known at present,
are as follows:
Harry Brown, fireman, badly mangled,
will die
James w. Batcheler, Pittsburg, uncon-
scious, very seriously hurt.
w. S. Greer, Dodge City, Kan, badly
bruised about side and head.
Mrs. w. $, Greer, Dodge City, Kan, spine
injured.
A. Brockman and wife, of New York, in
juries not believed to be serious
Henry Murray, Burgettstown, Pa, slightly
hurt
S. ". Colwell, of New York, bruised and
cut.
A. FORMER, Chicago, bruised.
A. l.. Brown, Chicago, bruised.
John Jones, residence not known, bruised.
c. w. Matthews, conductor of sleeper,
badly bruised
Mrs. w. J. McConkey, injuries not serious.
Mrs. Hannah Mckinney, New Concord,
o., slightly hurt
Stephen Collins, superintendent Pittsburg
postofliee, head cut and body bruised
- Fifer Allegheny City, leg broken.
Baggagemaster Hewey, Pittsburg, badly
hurt
AS stated before, the accident was caused
by misplaced switch. The train jumped
the track and ran into syn near the depot.
The curve was so short that the train could
not keep the track and jumped the trestle.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-20
A FAMOUS MAN DEAD.
Ex-president Of Hayti saIoman Dies in
Paris-A Sketch OF His Remark
able Career.

PARIS, Oct 20-Gan. Salomon, who was
recently driven from the presidency of Hayti
by an insurrectionary movement, aud who
came TO this city for the purpose of under
going the operation OF cystotony, is dead.
1t is peculiarly fitting that Gen. Salomon
should die fugitive from his country, as he
has passed considerable part OF his active
career in exile and under sentences of death
from various Haytia governments. He was
born free negro in 1920, of well to do
family of his race, and carefully educated
under French tutors
A man six feet four inches high, with the
proportions of gladiator, he was well fitted
to become leader in Haytian affairs He
entered the revolution of 1S43 with demand
for education for the blacks
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-20
He Died Ms He Finished His Speech.

LEoMINsTER, Mass, Oct 20-Joel Smith,
one of the leading manufacturers and promi-
nent business man, dropped dead. He had
attended the annual firemen's parade and
supper at the town hall and had just com
pleted a very happy speech, reinarking, Il
must go now, and fell dead upon the floor.
Deceased was rs years of age, director OF the
Leominster Bank and twice represented the
town in the legislature. He was stanch
temperance man, and one Of the Oldest anti
slavery pioneers
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-20

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2O--There is a verv
general return on the part Of the bakers 10
the old price of 5 cents a loaf to customers
Two Of the largest bakers still hold out at 6
cents. They say they are governed by the
price Of the bcst -four and that until that be-
comes cheaper they viii keep up the present
price
Go to HART'S Cigar Store and get q
AiIk shake from one Of Chandler Ehak-
s5s; ys ts Iss ~ Sp rncs Il ;Rs Il sitZ vl.Es
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-20
The Cover Went In

Boston, o t. 20.-Late last night an iron
cover over manhole at the corner of Wash
ington and Essex streets suddenly shot up
over twenty feet in the air, followed by
bright sheet of flame. Fortunately there
was no person passing over the cover when it
went up. 1t struck the sidewalk in front of
Sage's trunk store and went through to the
vault underneath. The manhole belongs to
the Edison Electric Light system. The cause
of the explosion is not known
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-20
A Too wise witness Killed.

DENNIsoN, Tex, Oct. 20.-Hollis Green,
living on the Blue river, in the Choctaw Ma
ton, was called to his door Tuesday night
and shot dead. Green was an important wit
ness in murder trial at Fort Smith, and it
is presumed that his death resulted from his
knowing too much about the case The
Indian police are making diligent search for
che murderer
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-20
George Denllam,s Failure.

BOSTON, DC. 20-The examination of the
accounts of George A. Denham, the boot
and shoe manufacturer who recently failed
and disappeared, has been completed by ex-
perts, and shows the liabilities to be Sl72, 900.
which is $1,000 in excess of the assets The
attorneys for the different creditors have
tiled an involuntary petition in bankruptcy
of the estate of George A. Denham. An as
signee will probably bs Immediately APP
u0intad
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-20
THREE MEN KILLED.
Freight Train Dashes Into Cabooso
with Fatal Results.

n EEelBht AFatn OaSnes INTO CADOOS0
with Fatal Results.
FREEPoRT, Ills, Oct. 20-A fatal accident
occurred ON ths new Chicago, 81. Paul and
Kansas City rond near Yellow Greek station,
ten miles southwest of this city. The second
section OF freight No. 81 crashed into the rear
end Of the first section, demolishiny tho ca
ooose and instantly killing three of its
six occupants. The accident occurred in
sparsely settled region and only the most
meager details have been obtained The
names of those killed are:
James Orr, Isarrimore, MINI.
John Brown, st. Paul, Minn.
Edward Hickey. Fairbanks, Minn.
The injured are: E. r. Smith, Stockton;
Grant Martin, st. Charles
The first section had stopped to repair
break in the machinery and failed to prop
erly signal the following train.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-20
The O,Connor-Teemer DTatch.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-vHoward Gibson,
Of the Columbia Athletic club, has been Sc
lected as referee for the OsConner- seemer
championship boat race, which is to be rowed
on the Potomac on Nov. "a next The boat
house committee Of the Potomac club has
extended to Teemer the privileges of their
boat house during his stay in Washington.
sFAdvertise in the OAPrTAL
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-20
The Indians won,t Arree 20 r

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2O.-An interpreter of
the Sioux Indians, who are here in connec1
tion with the proposed purchase by the gova.
ernment of part Of their reservation. saws,
that the Indians have finally decided to rez.
ject the proposition of the government and.
that the result win be communicated to
Secretary Villas, with view to having him
decide upon time to hear the reasons of the
Indians for their decision.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-20

NEW York, Oct. 2O.-The Herald this
morning, in referring to the marriage Of Nat
Goodwin in Chicago, intimates that Mr.
Goodwin had previously satisfactorily settled
the claim of Miss Leila Farrell, the Young
actress, who had instituted breach OF prom
ise suit against him The Herald quotes
Miss Farrell as saying: THE marriage took
place with my full knowledge and consent
Mr.. Goodwin and myself came to an arrange
rx,nr,f .
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-20
1Turdercd bv a BurcIar

WHEEILNG, w. Va, Oct. 20-Bruce Dol
bear, town marshal OF BenwooJ, West vir-
ginia, while attempting TO arrest EEgy Con-
drey, well known burglar, charged with
robbing bank at Ravenswood, was fatally
wounded By Condrey. The bali entered the
left cheek and came out at the back of the
head Condrey escaped.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-20
Big Northwestern Railroad scheme

SALT LAKE CRY, Oct. 2O.-The Summit
County Railway and Transportation com.
pany has filed articles of incorporation and
certificate has been issued to the incorporas
tors The association propose to build
railway in Summit county, Utah, which Is
to begin at Coalyille and run into the SOUTH
west corner of Wyoming territory. The
cost OF constructing the road is placed ae
SSOO,OO0 and the capital stock at 81 600. 900. :.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-20
mes, Gen. B.

we'll, Miss Mary E. Houng, MISS vtYrARD
Miss Z. +. Lord, l. ~ Stearns,
Mrs. G. G.. Williams, Mrs Miles Morton, Mrs.
Wallace Norris, Nine. H. j. Demarest, Mrs.
G. Pritchard, Mrs. Lille Deveraux Blake,
Samuel Dickie, Mrs c. A. Church, Miss
Elizabeth Gordon, John b. Scott, Mrs w. G.
Spaulding Miss Kate Field and Mrs. Cady
Stanton.
Among the important matters to be settled
is the controversy between one part of the
National Woman's Christian Temperance
union, led by Miss Frances +. Willard, and
another part of thai body led by Mrs. j.
Ellen Foster
In its most decided aspects this contro-
versy dates back to the convention Of the
aforesaid body at st. Louis in the fall of
1884. Previous to that time Mrs. Foster had
declared in favor of political party. When
the national convention of the w. G. T. u.
met in st. Louis she did what she could to
prevent the national union indorsing the
'sthird party.n
1t is asserted however, that this actiou in
the convention, on the part Of Mrs Foster,
was not in the interest of any other party,
but because Mrs. Foster and those who think
as she does believe that while individuals
should have the most emphatic and ositive
political beliefs and should do everything
possible within the range of their own infiu-
ence to further the success of those beliefs.
yet an organization such as the w. c. I. u.
or any other organization formed distinctly
for moral work, should leave all such ques-
tions to individual conviction, and not as a
body affiliate with any party.
The most active of all the agencies which
has censured Mrs. Fosters has been The Union
Signal, the official organ of the national w.
G. Il. u.
Probably the greatest work the union has
done has been the work along the lines of
scientific temperance instruction under the
generalship of Mrs Mary II. Hunt
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-20
American Humane Association-

TORONTO, Oct. 2O-The twelfth annual
convention of the American Humane associa-
ton was concluded last evening. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: President, Z. 7.
Gerry, New York; treasurer, Martin v. r.
Davis, of Philadelphia; secretary, Robert j.
Wiikin, of Brooklyn Philadelphia was
chosen for the next annual convention.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-20
terrible STORM on tha 1870

RACINE. Wis, Oct. 20-A heavy southcast.
gale prevailed here all day Thursday, accoms.
panied by thunder and lightning and rain.
On the lake sailors stated that it was the
most severe IN ten years, and much damage
to shipping resulted in this vicinity. The
Mackinac sloop Bedbug was lost six miles
south Of here, and Dan Sullivan, lake cook.
50 years IL, snd James Cline, q steyedora.
~ years old. were drownal
.~>z<~<s
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-20
FOUND

"A gold WATCH CHAIN and LOCKET in
the store Of Patrick Lamb, Hanover street.
Owner can have same by proving prol ersy
aud paying for this advertis ment. oIsw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-20

NOTICE is hereby given. That all PERSONS
are forbidden TO TRESPASS with DUG or
GUN on my promises. as [ will enforce the
trespass law on ell such found thereon with
out my pera ission. A. i. .SrINCHCOMB,
OI5lw st, Margarets, A. 4. Go.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-20
ANNAPOLIS. SATURDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 20. 1888.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

We viii insert ia this cnluma al ertfss
nents OF Wants, For Rent, For Sale, Lost.
found, &c.. not exceeding four lines. ONT
WEEK. ar IesS. fer rs Cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-20
BoT wANTED-

An intelligent BOY. well recommended can
obtain position at the MD. REPU BLICAN
OFFICE, o12tf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-20
FOUND

o. Primrose Farm, Second district ONE
JERSEY COW, with bell on, also ON e SPOT
TED HEIFER. w w, HAWKINS. cow
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-20
LOST.

a pair OF gold-rimmed EYEGLASSES, with
gold chain attached. Bewsrd IL left at 5s
Maryland Ave. ole 1w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-20
LOS T.

A Gentleman's SCARF PIN, with several
small sets. a liberal reward f left at this
office. ole Ivy
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-20
FOR RENT.

f.AoNE .THREE-SToRY BRICK HOUSE
Hhd with SfJRE. No. s Main street, now
occupied by Richard Puriy. Possession given
from November lst, Apply To
oI3tf MARTIN N. SMITH.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-20

ELLEN FosIiA balconies, and interspersed
with shields bearing the coat of arms OF each
of the states The body of the house was set
apart for the delegates. Space was allowed
for each state and territory, their places
being marked by cards bearing the name OF
the states
The floor of the ouse was well filed with
the delegates, and the boxes and galleries
were crowded with interested spectators On
the stage were Miss Frances E. Willard,
president of the Wcman's Christian Temper
ance Union; Mrs Carolina B. Buell., CORE
spending secretary; Miss Esther Pugh, treas
urer; Mrs Mary A. Woodbridge, recording
secretary, and Mrs L. NJ N. Stevens, assist
ant recording secretary of the union.
Among others present on the stage, on the
floor or in the boxes as delegates or specta-
tors and prominent in the temperance move
ment, were:
Mary Allon West Julia A. Ames, Gen B.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-20
WANTED.

A SINGLE MAN, or married ma with no
family, TO rent FARM Of I75 ACRES, and
reside with the ia lily. bcference>requirei.
Addre Il. MUNROE. oQw
Conways, T. o "A A., 10 or at this office.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-20
THE LOOMIS

National Library Associations
Intending to open an office in Annapolis,
desires Manager fer same Address LEN
MAN BUlLDI NG, Washington, D. G.. ol2w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-20
WOMEN IN SESSION.
Convention of the Womeu's Chris
tian Temperance Union.
BUSINESS IN PROSPECT.
The Controversy Between Miss Frances
willard and Mrs. !. Ellen Foster
Likely to he Settled Soon--A
Representative Body.
NEW YoRK, Oct cot was representa-

tive body of women that met
at the Metropolitan 0perp
house for the fifteenth an-
nual convention Of the Ma
tional Women's Christian
Temperance union. The
opera house was tastcfully
decorated with American
flags draped at intervals
along the front of the five
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-20

Fisk and wife, Mrs. Eliza-
beth Thompson, Mrs. Mary
II. Hunt, Miss Henrietta G..
Moore, Miss Matilda b. Carse,
DIR. Mary Weeks Burnett,
Miss Elizabeth w. Green
wood, President Cornelia
A. Moorhead, Miss Julia
Coleman, William L. Ward
well. Miss Mary u. Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-21
Sails For TricYcleS.

WORKING THE WIND ON LAND HOW TWO WHEEL
TRAVEL Is ACCELERATED.
From the Youths Companion.
China, which has gotten ahead OF the weste IN
word Ia good many other things, preceded 1t
In the use OF certain invention, which, in
rather Impractical way, is beginning to be intro
dGced into Europe. When the first European
travellers visited China they found the native
In certain districts using q kind OF wheeibarrow
or handcart which was provided with "A large sail.
The sail was spread when the wind was ravOra ble
ana mace The journey or the human propeller
much easier and swlftcr than 1t would Otherwise
have been. These land vessels have been in use
in China from time lIn,nemorial.
The Use or land SaliboaLs has also prevailed to
small extent, in Holland, where one or the
princes OF orange once Won fame for "nyins
chariot which he had provided with sails.
II is the principle OF these land sailing craft which
an Englishmdn has lately applied with great SUI
cess 10 large tricycle.. Not long ago this gentie-
man and AIS vile arrived at the French city Of
Rouen Ol tier winged machine, which excited
great curiosity.
on the 'front.' part of the tricycle., which was an
unusually lonS one there wa, sort or swim giny
easy CHAIR made or willow ware; and in this chair
made very comfortable by cushions, Was the
Eu5ilshinan'5 wife. Her husband was seated be-
Ilnd on an ordinary tricyc Gle saddle anu was work.
Ing the treadles swiftly ana easily. Above the
Two was spread large sail, rugged to a light but
stout bamboo mast. When the wind was In his
back, Tue trlcyclef put up MS mast and spread
his sail; when IL was unfIvOrable, he TOOK In the
sail ana "hou5el" his mast, placing 1t length-
WIS., along the machine.
The Eagllshman and MS wife had travelled that
day from HOneheur To Rouen, a distance OF
eighteen leagues. AS they carried considerable
baggage, The feat would nave been Impossible
WITHOUT tue assistance or The sail. The English
man said That FOR part or tHe way, With 4
smooth road ana a favorable breeze he did not
have TO work the treadco at all, aud found II
delightful travelling. Tle whe.in Al believes
that S tling tricyc.e5 Will come into general use
He says he Knows no reason wly the Wind should
not be made 10 work On the Land As wen as ON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-21

The story the other day about the pious little
Doy who tried to walk on the wafer In the
recalls another OF an equally pious little girl She
was eight years old and lived in the country, She
mad started one day rather late for school with an
other little girl about her own age. On their way
they caught glimpse Of q clock dial through an
open door, lt lacked i've minutes OF nine.
Oh dearw exclaimed the pious little girl sft's
nve minutes to nine, and we'll be- late TO school
"l'm afraid we will
Jennie" said the pious little girl, impresstyely.
IN Tell you what we must do; wen kneel rfpht
oown mere ana pray that We won't ue late"
right along and pray a. we goIn '~'N
They "skun" and got there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-21
Done by Sweet Girls

IT Is THE PROPER THING TO EMBROIDER YOUR
LOVERS TENNIS RACKET CASE
The New YORK sun says: Cases for tennis
rackets have reached the height OF unnecessary
elegance. and plush Is used as lavishly as though
IL were cambria. Another material quite as ex
pensive as plush and rather more appropriate for
tne purpose Is billiard cloth In bright cOlOrs for
not Only DO the cases ut much smoother and more
peiiscty out they are less easily spoiled and also
can De ornamented with embroidery much more
effectively. The favorite design for embrOider
my these cases Is pair OF crossed rackets wrought
IN a prettily contrasting color and heavy mono
sfaiA Oh the owners initial Sometimes more
eIaoOrate designs are employed q rim OF leaves
anu Dirus erctrciug the monogram and trailing
arouhu the case but ordinarily the simpler desiC1
Is p Ierred, the monogram consisting of ouaint
ou German or severe English letters, SO Intricate
as 70 De scarcely legble TO any one but the owner
Teit Is also used with good effect for these Cases
Inc tennis hats must be decorated likewise In
s'aItnng combinations OF color the soft felt being
ofisihai heediewomen sometimes sketch the
!avorlte hover OF the brother or lover TO whom
one nat belongs, Irvine 1t about the crossed rack
Gus, Hhtcn IL In silks ana stitch fC In shading n
careiuily ike the original. On dark blue hats The
net Is sometimes stitched In silver silk with own
CT name ON one side and the initials OF the club
" mnicn ne belongs on the other. Sometimes the
nie OF the cluD Is wrought In crazy letters
.,,s NJ ABOUT the crown but the favofite design
Viii tnese as with the racket cases, Is the initials
ol tne owner Or OF the club twisted into q mono
gram or written alone above the crossed rackets
fiower designs are very effective however in deli
Sa.e coiors on white felt hats, and startling vel.
low sunnowers ana white or yellow DAISIES Orna
ment dark blue hats ~'AN-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-21


Hampshire lout q do not know better word)
appeared In country church among the candi-
dates for confirmation by Bishop Wilberrorce The
bishop felt sure he had confirmed him before, so
he leaned over and said very softly, "My boy. I
think have confirmed you befOre.n The lad
opened his great, wide eyes and replied, "You be q
ordinary way a clown knew how to deny what
was not true So he was told to kneel down, and
he was confirmed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-21

this summer, "~"'AoAA' HosS
a. cont think shall have any vacation at all.
well In my ufeo ~A'''0~ ~ S0ii ~
You surprise men
but my wife was away ali summer ~ Eo,,o,
Transcript ~AA suAAh'e'' BONO"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-21

young men In this country put half as much
energy INTO their daily work as they do into play
r oaai, .ne Young men OF this country would be
ncn enough 70 marry before they vera two wears
oioer.-Somerettte JouraoL 's~'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-21

some one has asked, Where do flies 20 in winter,
IN sn Nun nnoW, put we wish they would 20 there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-21

From Town Topics.
she-''No. Augustua can only b . sister To
you"
He-~wen. II that's u. I can act - your brother,
! suppoeef"
She-ssYee"
He-"An right Then, II INA any other fellow
making love % you, sister, III make cold sand
WAch OF him. That's the sort OF brother am >
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-21

From the New York Press
Two good stories are coating about concerning
q successful hotel proprietor at Coney Island. He
has magnificent house and many attractive feat
lures OF entertainment for the crowds who "xo
down to the sea" from this city and vicinity. His
prices are something astonishing and 1t is on ac-
count OF them that the stories arose. The first
credits MIN with realizing the eject OF his bills
upon the pockets and emotions of his patrons for
IL Is said that whenever guest OF the hotel ap-
proaches the desk and asks for his bill the prope-
tor strikesthe gong and Dlandly remarks:
"Fr0nt, bring the gentleman an easy chair, o
pitcher OF ice water, and q fam"
The second episode refers to blum Western man
who had spent day and q half at the hotel He
presented himself at the desk ana asked for his
Dill. The proprietor glanced over the register and
the accounts and answered:
"Twenty dOllarAn
"Guess again." exclaimed the western man
cneerfully, "guess again, young Teller: I've got
more than that In my pocketsW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-21
The Real Origin of william HIS De.
fOrmfty.

Among the many different accounts of the new
emperors physical blemish that have seen, it is
curious that there is not which Is correct The
left arm is not deformed, but wirhered, or rather
dwarfed; the nerves which vitanze It were SUBJ
Jected to great and prolonged pressure during
birth, so that their conducting power NERVES are
like telegraph Wires) was destroyed. Hence the
muscles OF the arm were paraiyzed, and became
grow with the rest Of the body The onsibiIity
OF this rests with the German doctors who Off.
ciated on the occasion, a fact which partly ex.
plains the Empress VictOria'S disLrust OF native
talent. She insisted on Dr. Cream presiding at all
subsequent ceremonies OF the same kind, and out
RACED TeutOns have never forgiven her for this
affrOnt TO German science
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-21
ROUND TRIP, ONE DOLLAR

Tickets sale at b. and O ticket Offices 619 and
1881 Pennsylvania ave, and at Depot On Sunday at
Depot only. .el6-3ln
HofEL ALLEN-COR- PACIFIC AND ARKANSAS
IA aNes Atlantic City, y. J. Delightful location.
everything tsbl and accommods first-class.
Concert daily by q tut orchestra JOSEPH - DAVIS,
Proprietor je.,-.lm