davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-04
Cleopatra wasn't Handsome.

Mrs. Lew Wallace has been writing a
new book which she calls The Repose
in Egypt" In it she discusses the Pyra-
mids, Suez and Sinai, the Obelisks and
Alexandria, and, in connection with her
account of the latter city, she tells some
entertaining things regarding Cleo
patra, who once in the tropical airs of
that old city, rode on swift camels and
hoated in gilded barges with Antony,
and, after years OF revel, she was buried
there, with imperial pomp, in his tomb.
For women who enormously think that
beauty alone pleases, Mrs. Wallace pic
lures Cleopatra as bewitching in man
ners, but not personally even pretty.
She had command OF seven languages,
and she knew how to fiatter the vanity
Of men by adapting herself to their
varying moods and exerting herself TO
be fascinating. Her whole aim and
study was to please and her voice was
like musical instrument tuned with
many strings, The secret Of her sue
cess with Antony was that she gave
him no time to think, lest reflection and
repentance might rob her OF her hero.
Mrs. Wallace saw the portrait OF Cleo
patra at Denderah, and has much to say
of this woman who held in check the
generals wars, changed the map OF the
world, and added miseries to the hard
fate of the Egyptians. Exchange.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-04
A Queer Rannnat.

yhc late Thomas l.. Ncsmith OF san
Diego. Cal, has taken long look
ahead for the prosperity Of his native
town, Derry. n. H.. In his bcauaat
recently made public. He leaves a.. 600
TO trustees, who are 70 see that Il ro-
mains ON interest, in good securities
for $50 years, when II IL expected tho
town will blossom forth with uuIyora.
lily. an art school and park laid out
with drives, walks. lnkcs. fountains.
statues and other adornmsnts. Derry
now Is a modest town Of 2.i4O Inhabit-
ants and has PinkertOn Academy. two
lawyers, n national bank. three church.
IS and manufacturers. mechanic. and
merchants. She has, however,. no
university. no art school aud no public
park. Disposition Of the fund Is pro.
yided for as follows: The $50 years
ended, the interest Of tho fund. with
the principal added 70 Il. shall be
placed on interest forever, the income
only TO be used. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
will be used for "Nesmith University. :"
open to both sexes; doubtless. by that
time, all opponents TO co-educatlon will
De dead One room in this university
shall be fireprooi, for Derry's history
yet uumade. Another twentieth ia for
the park, and the last Is 10 build houses
70 be leased 70 poor and deserving
citizens at as low rates az possible.
The sum Of 800 is also 10 20 on interest
Tor this time. The sum will amount 70
several hundred thousand dollars then;
one half will be used for the ',Nesmith
Art School" one-quarter 10 establish n.
library in Derry, and the rest 70 inn.
prove and ornament the walks and
streets OF the town and Rockingham
county and TO establish reservoirs Of
water for men and animals along the
highways. The last bequest is q, 800 az
fund Tor the needy residents OF
Derry depot, TO be put on interest for
eVer.-Springfeld (Mass.) Republican.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-04
Quaint Philosophy.

I've notised tibet all fools is cyclists,
but all cyclists is not fools.
reckon it 'ud make heep o. hard
feeGn's of we Good ''see ourselves as
others see us;n but ef Others Good see
us as we see ourselves, it 'ud be the
biggest surprise party that ever was
knowed.
The Teller thets ashamed Of his
reliejun, don't need to be. fur he haint
generally got enuff OF it for to be
ashamed OF.
I've notised tibet them that asks the
most questchuns haint allus the best
informed.
Ireckon it 'ud bee heep easyer fur
to 'find a needle in a haystack" than
1t nd be to find two human bein's egg
sact mates.
I've notised that them that thinks
tibet there haint no hell is ginerally the
ones thet hat the most reesen TO be
afeard tibet there is.
l reckon there's more surprizes at
heavens gate than ennywheres else in
the hull universe.
I've notised that when a Teller finds
out tibet his opinyun conflicts with his
interests he changes either one or
tother mitey quick.
reckon eff we'd never find fault with
mans work when he's done it better
than we Good do it our own selves,
there 'ud be heep less fault findin' in
this world.
I've notised tibet there's mighty few
men thet's sharp enuf to diskiver
hole in feller's shoe, eff the shoes
well BACKED an polished.
Ireekon ef everybody 'ud get what
they think they deserve in this world,
yo' Good find standin' room on the top
o. the Washin'ton monument fur all
the poor foxes yo' Good scrape up; and
eff nobody 'ud git no more'n they ack-
shully deserve, the rich foxes wood't
be no ways crowded in the same place.
oil City Derrick.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-04
Crossing the Equator.

As good an account as any of the mod
ern ceremonies practieed in crossing
the equator is given by MarryaL In
deed, the Jacks OF his day were so OBJ
stinate in the conservation OF this prac-
tice that IL the ships course did not car
nv her across the line the crew per-
formed the ceremony in the tropics SO
SAYS Marryat in Frank Mildmay," and
he shows us the picture by introducing
Neptune riding on a car made OF gnn
carriage. drawn by six Semi-nude sea-
men painted black and spotted with yell
low paint. Neptune has long beard
and ringlets OF Oakum. On his head il
an iron crown and in his hand trident
with small dolphin between its prongs.
His attendants are secretary, armed
with bundle OF sea-fowl quilts, sur
geon with lancet, pill.box and 50 forth,
and barber with large wooden ra-
zor, the blade OF which is formed Of an
iron hoop. This barber has mate who
makes his appearance with small tub
for shaving-bOx. With Neptune comes
Amphitrite, habited in woman's night.
cap. with sea-weed for ribbons. She
carries a boy on her lap as badly.
whose teeth she helps to cut with a
marlin spike. Three rough sailors
dressed as nymphs form her retinue,
These ladies are furnished with combs.
mirrors and pots OF red paint HeFu
We have the principal actors Of the
play. The people who have not crossed
the equator provide the fun.
A sheep-pen Is made water-tight and
filed The victim Is bllndiolded and
seated upon platform placed upon a
tank. He Is then shaved. n no il
wise he does not rcmonstratc. for y
man stands by with q tar brush which
he will pop into his mouth II he parts
his lips. Half the skin Of the face hay
ing been removed amidst rOars OF
laughter from the assembled salts. tho
sufferer is plunged backward into tho
water Hone, Ia his Table Book.
describes the ceremony as performed
on board whaling vessels early In the
present ccntury, either ON the lst dny
Of May or on crossing tho arctic circle.
The fellows who we're 10 DO dealt with
were kept below. A barbcr's shop uas
fitted up with sign. "Scptuus's Easy
Shaving shop, kept By John johnson.
Ten hddlsrs dressed in rags and mats
formed procession. They we're FOL.
lowed by Neptune riding on gua-
carriage. They made a straight cour.o
for the quRrter-dock. whcre Neptune
questioned the captain a. 20 tho ship.
her destination. himself and the like.
Then three quarts Of rum wero produc-
ed, and the shayers drank the captains
health. These ceremonies over. tho
novices were brought up aud the sky
larking began.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-04
A Rich Find

a rich fnd-almost $1,000 in gold,
bank notes and silver-was made IN n
Dag OF oats by n store-keeper Of Brent
wood, England. He returned tho
treasure to the poor farmer from whom
ne bought the oats and was rewarded
with oushel Of grain and the promise
OF rabbit. The soil tlller's mother
Ssho died a few months ago) was a
mlser' and is thought to have made a
nidlng-place Of the bag, which had
long been stored in her sons grunary.
Philadelphia Ledger.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-04
Talking Shop.

First Washington Girl-Oh, Ethel, /
have been introduced to General
Greedy, the Chief Signal Officer.
Second Washington Girl-Did you
like him, dear?
II would, but for one thing; he talks
shop"
you surprise me! What did he
talk about?"
HE said, Pretty cold weather we're
having now. Wife.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-04
The panee OF the LadY &c

Without apparent cause he vas
20 risc upon the third and fourth
OF legs; his largo Chelg were thTH
above his head with the claws open
their points touching In the mi
line; his fifth pair Of feet were
horizontally behind and his BODY
pendicular to the floor OF The aquarl
or at right angles TO the normal
tion. Tho posture was hdicrous,
whom In this position he began ST
20 gyrate. his movements and atu9
wore the cause Of much merrin|
upon tho part Of the spectators
times he balanced on two legs OF
side, again on two legs Of oppO
sides. Now he advances slowly
majestically, and now he wheels
circles In the sand on the tioor o.
aquarium, and now for q few NONE
he stands as II trans6xed In TINS
natural position. An electric !
hung above and a little 10 one Siu'
the water. which suggested she p
bility that II might be the ehci'
cause. IL was turned out and sun
dance went on and the Joy was nnv
fined. AZ last, from sheer exhausu
he sinks down 70 the sand In ms "
attitude. But now the female
has all this time remained tucked 2
In the sand. comes forth and Degln
move about the aquarium; soon
comes near 10 the male crab, wneh
stantly he rises to his feet and pel
70 dance. Again and again aho
formance Ia repeated, and each
the approach Of tho female Is the ~
for the male 10 rear high upon ms !
feet and 10 reel about The Aquarium ~.
II intoxicated. Popular Science mo'
ly.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-04

feet 10 planks for some weeks. during
which they are constantly stuffed with
prepared food. Finally they are killed,
and their liver, swollen 10 an enor-
nous size by this treatment are cook
ed in the fat OF the fowl aad afterward
seasoned with truffies. They are then
packed in little stone vessels ready Tor
market. Boston Corr. in New Orleans
Picayune.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-04
To Minerva.

My temples throb, my pulses boil,
I'm sick Of song and ode and ballad
So, Thyrsis, take the midnight oil,
And pour il on lobster salad.
My brain is dull, my sight ls foul,
can not think on what I've read;
Then, Pallas, take away thine owl,
And let US have lark instead
= Hand
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-04

SENATOR VANCE of North Carolina
had one of his eyes successfully re-
moved He began to lose the sight OF
it more than a year ago and it has
grown worse until recently, when he
became entirely blind in that eye.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-04
ONLY One Yankee.

A little girl came home from school
the first day, and when asked how she
liked school said: There amt but one
Yankee in the whole school; that one
is John Jones, and he Is an freshman. /"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-04

IT is whispered among those who
presume to know that Ward McAllis-
ter, as leader of the select few, is to
be dethroned and that Percy Van Stan
viii reign In his stead.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-04

THE discovery has just bsen made
that Daniel Boone was once a member
of the Virginia legislature. His many
biographers never suspected it and il
was reserved for newspaper man to
bring it to light.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-04

EVANGELIST MooDY is holding daily
services In a mammoth pavilion in San
Francisco, and although the place ac-
commodities 5000 people, it can't begin
to hold the crowds that come to the re-
viEal meetings.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-04

IT is whispered among those. who
presume to know that Ward McAllister,
as a leader of the select New York few,
is to be dethroned and that Percy Van
Stan win reign in his stead. The ques-
ton that will then agitate the minds of
those followers OF fashion will be to
know whether or not Mr.. Van Stan has
''got him on the list"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-04

BENJAMIN F. BUTLER has become q
more inveterate cigar-chewer than
ever He sometimes INDUCES in TWEEN.
ty cigars day. His cigars are spoken
of as Widow Buffers weeds"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-04

AREPoRT is current among the pool
men of Washington that Butler Malone,
son Of Virginia's well-known republican
leader, has become plunger, and that
his winnings aggregate some $50, 900 or
$4,000 during the past sixty days.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-04

Old BoxEM Brown of New Mexico
is a coffin peddler. He travels with a
big wagon, a team of mules, and about
twenty cheap assorted collins. He says
he knows a hundred men who already
have their collins in their houses.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-04
A Nihilistic Speech.

81 wish it would stop raining" re-
marked st. Petersburg gentleman the
other day, after a weeks stc:m. and a
detective promptly arrested him for
referring TO the car as '.it.''
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-04

ARTIST WHISTLER, the eccentric pu-
gilist is an American, but is not fond
of his native land. He is a slender
man, with delicate face and nervous
manner. When he first went to Lon
don no made up his mind 10 take a
short cut to notoriety. How well he
succeeded is we'll known.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-04

The sultan of Turkey is one of the
most enthusiastic chess amateurs in
Europe. He will play the game for
hours without intermission and will
not allow any matter of state to inter-
fere with the problem in which at the
time he is engaged.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-04

Mr. STURGEON is recruiting very
slowly. Writing from Mentone on
Christian Perfection he says: ~
am too i'll to write on any subject with
force and at length. / labor for per-
lection, but in this life never expect
to be perfect. Like Porter Cartwright,
/ may be perfect in spots"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-04

GEORGE KEENAN,, the journalist and
author, lives in quaint and modest
little house in Washington. He is
forty-three years old, and has a long,
thin face; his mouth is concealed by
heavy mustache; his eyes are large
and dark, and his figure is spare. Mr..
KEENAN, keeps himself in condition
by daily spin Of ten miles on his
bicycle.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-04

THE thaw at Montreal cost the con-
tractors Of the ice palace $1,000. 1t
was almost as expensive as q seige.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-04

YALE UNIVERSITY has 1866 students
on its rolls-a gain of 120 over last
year.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-04

MAJOR WILLIAM H. MARTIN, mem
Der of congress from Texas, is six feet
tall, thin, and carries himself like a
soldier. His hair is black and curly,
his forehead low, and his eyes near to-
gether. He wears eyeglasses, and is
usually seen with a big cigar in his
mouth. Major Martin is sixty-fve
years old, the father OF nine children,
and the owner of ten thousand head Of
cattle and ten thousand acres of ranch
land.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-04

There il nothing in this world 'n"J
thoroughly upsets a man a. runn,ns y
an unseen paving.stono on bieyo'0
pcrs Bazaar.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-04

TIE young emperor Of China is de-
scT1bed as Of juvenile and simple ap-
rearznee, very fragile, and very unlike
hls early warlike ancestors, who
wrssesd the throne from the Mings.
The lakes inside the palace grounds
haee lately been disturbed by numer-
our steam launches and fotilla OF
stsamers which we're presented to his
Majesty, shrough II Hung Chang, by
the euterprfsfsg seekers after contracts.
1'he bog e1Bperor has taken the great
Ell Interest," ia Gae little vessels.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-04

The Empress of Austria recently
visited small town where the in
habitants were SO delighted that, to do
her the highest honor possible, they
elected her a member OF the Chamber
Of Deputies, an honor she was obliged
70 decline. In recognition OF this
favor che sent quite sum of money
for the poor, but the mayor was oblig-
I'd 70 decline the gift, as they had not
a pauper in the place. Literally, hon
oes were easy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-05

map 1885, lots OF Chas Sader ga wau seasi 5000
Same 70 II A Latham. properly, o !us SS9Uu;
Camiey Rose TO the Abbott Brewing co. NO $50 West
CaraqSeT '' Francis to II Finn Broome'st lot 90.
years ~ 600. 90, :, ,,,,o,oy " roros,
GARRISON Theodore, to May h'sc""' 'Oi'SF
ave 165h-st. years, s0VO1 -. =, nx 6rh .vo
CurrIc Robert to John VI Lang Gu al II" o'"'o
CockbuTn Matte A. to Henry Me ! eon iAS"
Christie, David and VIE 10 l. a "VDe'"
ave- n OF 9sthst. year. %, oO' Dho,o, , Kinrsbridce
DuGcv Samuel f. 20 James Ph'laaa' nna,,nm II Il
and West Farms lsoau Vi ~ "
year $4,000 . r,uvohoth snath 6 l45th-st OF
Dieu, Theresa 70 Es .cSo spawn
IegpetPsay,a l-2ts tOOv W. buchanan Of al, 10
Drummond. Robert ", 10 " N"
75 John- st ycaIs- $50 90 ,,,r,,ry FredercE.st
Erhart Emile 10 400 ""'''
Of Jacobs peter and wife, to Nathan Loewy' NO
,a- pnIanrc,.si insials ~ $50. u oor 1st
10 Fedefc.een. Nathan. to Aenha Len""n' D." W.
ave and 9sth.s years EsvyVy ,o,, q, a, No Al Lex
ngtapsye and 1877 East oiths no'e sSSVP 1o,hst.
~, 81 70 q wears, $50 600. ,,.ro,oI,, n,
GanSenmaller August sSs ana Of WV I've year q mOrt
| 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-05


Hrrn NnfERRs hf;IIa? 9oEss DECEASED
v asa Esi i%S'GiT IN No ao9 tity.
GEO c. wl khrnrR Md22soT JONES
Estate O. Joshua Jones' DECEASED
ADRIAN H. MULLER SON
TVEsIAY FE II i5s A dsf f ~ ss Exchange
At J. Nos 50 to 65 Libeity-st'
NOS. "A wATER-sT. coFNT1Es SLIP.
M nSF HJ KdEKD iHi e fronting SANE
1876 TRoNT@sT. 1873 soUTHsT..
2Ao f'soNi-71'' FIVE BUILDINGS.
o46. 24s AND $50 FRoNT.ST., AVN o., vATrR.sT..
81 o'ih'ih 81. TWO BUILDINGS,
55 AND 81 CHERRAY,TS ST eroprs
80 AND 81 MAIDEN LANE 80, ,,rrprv.sr
FOUR BUILDINGS,
2oS bfoAD"Ni' 1G4. 166 AND 1GS FULToN.sT.,
SO wARRENSr' ONE BUILDING ,.nr,s CT
OF AND % CHAMBEks-sI'
70 AND 20 hh"Dh'Si' go WESTINGHOUSE,
$50 WESTINGHOUSE 90 READE-sT.
~ I? AYp a a p, pUA 81 ST
1G2 DUANE-sI" 100 DUANEsT.,
HUNNlNFG! TH sT9Ry B s. 81 iHo'NS'A
So SO AND 60 HUDSON-SI:, ..,> - r,,o,,, q e.,
ONE LARGE STOSEFRO&T STORE,
lo7' lo9' III AND Ito '''''' '''-' 5s5 CANAL-sT.
TWO BUILDINGS,
Oh ,,,,-c 10 RENw1cK-sT.
81 AND 81 IL BOwERY.
70 J-2. al AND ~ IL BOWERf.
AND FOUR VACANT LOTS SOUTHEAST CORNER
9TlI-ANE. AND 75IH-SI'
MANSION AND FARMERS HOUSE. WITH
GROUNDS ON RICHMOND TERRACE,
AND CARROLL PLACE.
STATEN Island; NtW1Y0Hytk
DEWITT LOCKMAN DEWITT Attysr
NO ss y ASSAU-ST
OR TO THE AUCTIONEERs. l PINE-SI.
DETER F. MEYER Auctoneer
By order OF heirs IorIlard Spencer. deceased,
ADRIAN II. MULLER SON
will sell AZ auction, on
TUESDAY. FEB. 3. 1883 -
at 10 O'clock at the Real Estate Exchange, No. so
Lberiy-st
the Desirable Investment Property
NOS 525 BROADWAY,
104 WORTHST.,
~ 1870 AND 1872 wH1TE:Sr.
~ 53I GREENWICHST.,
SIS WESTINGHOUSE,
1873 PRINCES ST,
10 ALLEN:ST.,
g. Ca 60 tSS 90 r1DR1DGE-sT.
50 HESTER-sT, AND
For books. maps &C., apply to A. =. & w Man
Attorneys. Sc Wa-st, to the Aucil"echs oIhoo'
Pnest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-05
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Bo,ty, Henry G TO c p Pnlemeyer. ne sd-st, lot
10 years 20 500 -
Tu' her TdwsId G; to John L Petit No o32 West
BOYD. wIiam G. 70 Edward p. Steers No 1873 West
129,h,si note. - 200.
Baker John {. % Wm II Mccormack, &c cor nth
ave and 19trst 3 year., $4,000.
Same " Fannie Mccormack, same property, years.
Same 70 F4nne Mccormack and another, property
3 years slS O0C
same Annie Omission, property. . years
o years 10000.
Bushncld John c. end wife 20 r Jordan. n 18Th.
It, Wiliis-eye. note 80 600.
BETH. o. 70 Ann ~ open. 14istst. Alexander.
ave, year., S1SOO.
Boolcnan, Jacob, 10 John II Ireland, sc Madison
ave and 11lthst, year, $4,000.
Buck Charles and wife 10 B Nissan. n 72d.st
" eth.aye, years, $4,000.
, Baraa. julius and wife 10 Rosale Spiegel, lot IS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-05
yUIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot Of Cortlandt and
Desbros-es sts. as follows:
A. m. Tor Geneva Lyons, Elnira. Rochester Buffalo
and the West, ana principal local points Cnar car to
ii a H. for Cherry Ford and intermediate points.
~ ~ Tor Tunkhann0ck and informed ate points
chair ear TO Tunkhannock Connection TO Reading and
40 n H. for Pttston and principal intermediate
noint. Chair o. T." and Il. Jucuun.
= 10 H. M fox Mauch CHUNK ana inielmeiiate points
Connrct1n TO Reading and Harrisburg. Chair car to
M -, ior Geneva. Lyons. Emira Rochester Buffalo
and bo West Pullman sleeper 10 Lyons.
" Trains leaving at a. u., l D. M ana 3;iO p. m con-
moo, Sr nh uoni, i'm Mahanoy and Iialleton coal regions
"0'' ava " SUNDAY TRAINS.
2 = m for Mauch Chunk, HalletOn and Intermediate
points. ,,,,. an, tnteroedlot, noint.
~ ~, for Geneva. Lyons. Eimira Rochester, Buffalo
,,d ibo West Pullman sleeper 10 Lyons.
"'' WV fararai Eastern Office. 80 broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-05
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. ,o.o
On ana ili'I -, rNt-
GREAT TRUNK Linz DOrrrr,

IL On and af.r JANUARY % 1851,
AND uSSiFf!EiiD STATES MAiL ROUTE Ut ro,.,,r,.
Harrisburg Ptsiure and West with Pullman Palace
p'I n a day NY and chicago Limited O ra59 OK
Dining Smoking. and Sleeping Ve'I1Ou''' O'i' d. 'o'
wia%por Lock 200 M 55 P 10 To-. f T5ayy ane
20. Le5s@o 20 5 m ara II saa % E Fissi
II 100 a m, ! 900. 90, ana OO p ID Suni'y''
B,mor ana we,h1eon AMI tho South L NIT. Wash
s9n9,v E} u m Of s Pg%t%g a EaSt
ds xa Dining a. 90 % 81 s ard 'an' R
io I'D S5 aGS SO and dP5 90 b m. f%d
l. 40 night FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
70 90 D. ~ Through raroi Can a ~ P "' WIN
doy ,1 fS' ia ss Ai Jdcaa m"1ssc STA
ton-, Via Rahwoy and Am5'SS; gl5 a. ln ami ;
~ 10 10 not -'r 70, t.hurr - vo-t phr,ae..
F'5 pb n and F YoitaR R Railroad 100 daily via D'
NOR sna Eay dpe n 99 70 conHcc WIN all 'hGqnsh
Bo;ts n ., a. jefy CITY aForilns speedy and direct
;rtn,i.r To- r,oo}iY, uav"l
TOR PHILADELPHIA
EXPRESS rslns .c.,e Aer.Aork Wa Desbrosie' ana
ocruandt Streets Ferries a. ioAoWs; 18th Mining Car
t1 So S'-ssE'3 $50 a@e5 30 $780, 900 80
ee,'oo 30 .nd II 10 m, $40 and ,.5 200 p n 70
SSS''5' 100 e. "a and , n. and IL rs
night .uinioaation. 7 90 :. n: sunday a, s. o
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