davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-28
WOMAN'S WORLD.
THE BEAUTIES AND JOYS OF THE
SWEET SUN6URNED FACE.

The Importance OF wOmen-Ths Dow
ager Queen OF POrtugaI-A ReoIuse for
WOmeR-The Study OF Grace-The
Question of Chaperons.
when was a girl" saws woman
not yet very gray haired, I'VE thought it
was not quite nice for girl to go out
without veil. When l first began go
ing about the streets without even a lit
tie thin veil over my face 1 felt rather
bold and not happy. 1t was much the
same feeling we had when we left trim
ming off our dresses three or four years
ago-as if we were not quite dressed"
In those days sunburn was unknown in
the full blown rose of Its present perfec-
ton. There were never stories told Of
girls paying fifty cents a piece for an
Imitation freckle then, and the poeony
like noses and damask cheeks Of the pres
ent which refuse to pale for days at
time would have been accounted an in
Fiction, an affection and most dire mis-
fortune if they had CHANGED to befalI
maid or matron.
luo tONe VI OUT ubOI l4lC LI6L COn-
quered the aversion to sunburn, then
those who had not the love put on the
Semblance of it, and now there are
many who deliberately choose sunburn.
Possibly they know IL not as decep-
ton, and imagine that by the aid Of obs
and abs and by exclaiming lovely"
they have added to the sunburn the Joy
that goes with it, After all, who can
define the joys that 60 with good lob
ster like sunburn for any member Of our
Atlantic species at the least? On the
Pacific shore let womanlind wear face
masks on the beach, let men with broad
sombreros defy the painting of the sun,
but on our stern and rock bound coast
the feminine sailor hat and the time
honored straw that supplants the beaver
give sunburn its full chance
After day at the seashore there is, on
almost any Boston face, enough local
color TO set up in business a realistic
novelist or any reasonable painter IN
oils. When old Sol paints red it is with
delicacy and discrimination, and an ap-
parent regard for the trade in camphor
Ice, cocoa butter and the tubes Of roses
and glycerine.- Transcript.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-28
To Change the Nose.

Patents to make women beautiful are
numerous. There are face powders by
the hundreds and bust improvers by the
score. The nose improver is one of the
most curious Of these crazy patents. 1t
has made, it Is said, a fortune for its in
ventor, and it consists of a metal shell
formed Of two parts. which are con-
nected by hinge. The shape Of its in
side is that Of perfect nose, aQuiline,
Roman or Grecian, as you prefer, and it
does all its work at night. The patent
states that the nose should be first well
bathed in warm water and then creased
with olive oil until it is thoroughly soft
ened. After this the improver is to be
attached and the person using it is to go
to bed and sleep until morning At first,
it is said, the operation IS somewhat
painful, but this wears off in a few
nights, and the soft cartilage Of the nose
soon begins TO assume the form of the
beautiful shape OF the improver. At the
end of eight weeks you have brand new
nose, which remains with you until you
get tired Of it, when you buy different
style Of improver and come out in a new
nose quite different from your last one,
but still beautiful.-Frank G.. Carpen-
ter's Letter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-28
Painted from a Cut.

Mrs. A. II. Human, Of Brewer, had a
hard experience with lead pencil and
penlnife the other day. She was sharp
ening the pencil when the knife slipped
and plunged some distance into the palm
Of the hand, making bad cash from
which the blood spurted freely. She
rushed to the sink and turned cold wa
ter directly upon the wound and the eff
feet from this struck to her heart, caus-
ing that organ to stop for a moment and
she dropped to the floor in dead faint.
In this manner she was found by some
near neighbors, who Immediately sent
for physician, but by the time he ar
rived she had recovered.-Lewiston Jour
nal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-28
A Pretty Toilet Article.

Make very pretty hairpin holder in
this way: Remove the botten of email
round japanese basket, stuff with hair
combings, crochet OF S2zeny, in the old
fashioned loop stitch, two pieces three
inches square, insert in top and bottom
of the basket, suspend by loops and ends
Of one-fourth inch ribbon and you have
pretty, useful and inexpensive article
for the dressing table. To vary this l
made one leaving the bottom Of the has-
ket in, filing with hair and covering
with the loop stitch top; the mat to set
it on was made about five inches from
the center, the last four rows crochetod
very full to initiate a friu. This was
tackled to the bottom Of the holder,
which had a dainty bow On one side, the
pins being stuck in the top.-COr. House
wife.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-28

Antoine, noted trombone player. died
in London at the age Of 90. having blown
through brass instruments for matter Of
forty-two years. IL used 70 be said that
brass hand players died early and died Of
lung diseases, but nowadays it Is claimed
that hard and deep breathing streng CITIZENS
the lungs as il does in the case az singers
Apropos of the former theory, it is said
that professor in a medical college took
the students Of his clinic 10 the bedside Of
- TzfSn who was dying e consumption and
said: Here you see an illustration Of the
evil effect Of playing on wind instruments
This patient WAS member of & brass
band What did you play n the band. M
poor fellow"
The bass drum was the answer
American Art Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-28

The Mary J. DreDel Home sad Phls-
dslphia Mother House OF DIAGNOSES
cost ths Drezsl estate $J0o.DOo. This
rociuse is an adjusct of the German
hospital, n Luther&n organisation Il
Uas founded six years ago, whsn ths
Se-TicsS Of nSs2oaaeSs sn6 six assistants
were brSSSsa 70 tais country from West
phRlia. Thons z-c R0Z ffsFty-tEO
descOneszes a3d practitioners in ths
home. These clustered women take no
VOWS, but pledge themselves 90 &, ssrySce
Of I'VE yearS which may - removed II
desired. They receive no salary and
are not allowed 10 accept the smallest
personal gift- They receive tl,eir board
and clothing and a suIRCient amount Of
money 70 provide for iaCidentEls II
sickness they sze tsDderly card for. and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-28
The Dowager Queen Of PORTUGAL.

She dressed with taste and elegance.
her jewels were among the most costly
Of any regents, and her household was
ruled with an etiquette that proved that
she never forgot her rank, even if it
pleased her at times to disguise it. This
abe does most frequently when bound
upon some Of those errands Of mercy for
which she is famed, and which have
gained her the name Of Angel of Char
by" Philanthropy is with her "a much
apassion as hunting, music or painting.
She is at the head Of all Portuguese
charitable establishments, which she di-
reefs in person, even TO the minutest de-
tails.
Always to the fore if any disaster oc-
cured, any appeals were made to the pub
lie purse she did not conGne her chart
table exertions to public calamities only
Endless are the anecdotes told Of her
good deeds. Many and many a time has
Ihe quilted the palace at some early
morning hour un8coompanied, simply
dressed in black, and none Of the house
hold dare ask whittier went her majesty,
for all knew she was bound on some So
cret errand Of mercy. Once when a
civic guard, recognizing her and seeing
her enter one Of the lowest quarters Of
Lisbon, followed her TO watch over her
safety, she sternly forbade him to di-
vulge what le had seen or to unmask
her anonymity. In all cases Of distress
brought under her notice she desires if
possible to judge for herself and behold
with her own eyes.
1t was no uncommon sight to see her
on quitting the cathedral after morning
mass surrounded by a crowd of poor peo-
pie, who knelt as she passed, kissed the
hem of her dress or presented some peti-
ton. These she invariably took in her
own hand and read on her return home.
II .aiaura HON.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-28

heard distinguished judge in an up
town club burst into q torrent OF abuse
because the papers devoted Two or thrce
columns to what he called the in5ermin-
able nonsense about who 3Irs. Astor
might be. Nobody cares 4 rap. said
the judge, throwing the paper across
the room, "wncthar old Bill Aston
wife is called Ms Aston. Mrs. William
Aston or Mrs. Dingbats. As for her
niece, her name IS Mrs. William Wal
dorf Aston, and everybody who knows
her calls her Mamie. It's the most
transparent nonsense for tho papers 10
devote such valuable space 10 a family
squa5ble."
Yet a momsnt's Thought would have
convinced tho judge thai the papers
Eyer' on the right track. Tue question Of
Winch Of this &rs. Astors has the right
to the distinctive title Of the family was
81 moro interest to thousands sad thou
sands Of feminine readers than Mr..
Blstno's leSter 10 Mr.. Frye or any ST.
prene court decision that has over been
rendered. The subjacts which claim the
attention Of women have q mortgage on
publicity today.
Women are overywhere- They ara
cashiers, tyr5writers, s5e1oETaphsTS,
clerks, csz gaSSsrs, doctors, dentists, edi-
tors, lsOture1s, lawyers, deaco1s and rail
way presidents. and their influence is
patent IA every walk Of life AMMO
Goodwin WIS o working sin. This is
one rRasal fox the grsat uCTo1r which
has been aroused by her f1bc.--PiIilsdei-
mia Tine
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-28
The aohia Daily Eagle: Sunday urnme, sepmber 2s

when too ola FOR service a comfortable
home Is provided in tbe cloister.
They wear simple dress of dark blue
serge, with white collar and cap.
Women between the ages of 10 and 40
are received as candidates, and must
take course of training varying from
one to three years. Their duties consist
in nursing the sick, caring for orphan
children and insane people, furnishing
temporary homes for discharged women
convicts, preparing them for whatever
work they are best able to perform and
procuring situations for them. They
teach in the training and Sunday schools,
and, like the Sisters of Charity, go out
among the poor, the sick and the suffer
lng.-Philadelphia Letter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-28
TO THE SEED oANpELIoN.

In merry mood you blossomed.
Little ball Of silver gray;
You were golden then and CHEEKY
AS the eye Of winsome day.
Then the earth was bare and bighted,
And the fields were brown and sere,
Ard You came with looks delighted,
Happiest thing OF al the year.
Now the fields are pied with daisies
Woods with blossoms overrun.
And you stand the CHEST Of springtine
Shining wanly In the sun
But you chose the noblest mission,
Gave your cheer when earth was cold,
And when days were poor and barren
Freely seas sred al your gold
Youths COMPANION
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-28
The oueen Of tic occult Science.


Nine. Blavasslly, the queen Of the oc-
cult. Is living il London, and although
her menu is limited 70 hot water. toms-
toes. nuts. raisins aud juicy fruits she
gains pound Of flesh every week, her
weight now being nearer 800 than 900.
She has pRrior carriage in which she
lives day and night. AL the doorways
ON the lower floor have beel widensd for
her convenience, and she wheels herself
from one room 10 the other ~ viii. II
requires the services Of four stenogra-
pliers and type~Titers to answer the mail
that pours in en- her from al sections Of
the civilized globe. Her attire consists
Of a blsck silk slip made baby fashion,
belted at the vast with q drawstring.
The arm holes measure TWENTY-FIVE
inches, and waist and throat measure
ments are proportional Although she
never talks hired girl, dress or money
matters, the opinion prevails that she
has ample means fer genteel retirement.
London Letter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-28

day, ana were more or less n evEaence
in the streets of the town next day, but
SO unexpected was their appearance
that. though the features eff the bride
are familiar enough to most people,
they happily escaped recognition, and
the inevitable mobbing Of the curious
which would have followed. How like
Mary Anderson" said the proprietor OF
a shop where they made some purchases
to friend, and the resemblance was
certainly striking. Pail Mall Gazette.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-28

The tolhng Of bells AZ funerals - 3
relic u the a,--Iest ages. aad o. -IEated
IN the Pagan idea that the sound 81 bells
frightened away evil spirits Il vas
kept up untll watches and clocks BE-
came Common 70 app7Se the " rsElpers
Z the arrival Of church time Wby TIA
custom low prevails = Is cl&cuIt 70 con-
iscsu-s. -Cnsttl-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-28
Scene at an Arui,,on Depot.

Anxious Inquirer have called to ask
about a carload Of merchandise shipped 70
me from - city. Il should have been
here over c month ago
Freight Represe atative-FreiCht PAID
Anxious lnquirer-Yss; and delivery
promised IN ten DAYS.
Freight Representztivs-Vhsn did you
say /: was shippedi
Anxious lnoUire--in June.
Freight Representative (tUrninE over his
recordsl-Whst year.
Anxious Inquirer swoens- Freight Rep
reseutsrive lights tresk ctEar.-AnEistoa
DO: HlasE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs Navarro are spending
the la-Ser portion of their honeymoon IN
a tor through the Mfdlsnds. and have
been staying az Nottingham. with which
town the bride has grateful associations,
having produced "A Winters Tale az
the Thestre Royal some years ago with
great Success They attended high mass
az tina RsmAn Ca1bolis cathedral o. sun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-28
A Veteran Who pe.erres Her Pension.

Dunkirk, n. Y, has a veteran of the
war In the person Of woman, Mrs.
William Sinfeld, to whom congress has
just granted pension of SIS month.
By special permission she enlisted with
her husband in Company {, Seventy
second regiment, New York Volunteers.
and was in the battles Of Williamsburg,
Seven Pines, Peach Orchard, the second
battle of Malvern Fill, the second bat
tie of Bull Run. the battles OF Chan
lilly, Fredericksburg. Charlottesville
and Gettysburg. she has earned her
fifty cents a day.-Exchange.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-28
Women Printers.

AT one time women threatened to be-
come formidable rivals to the men as
printers, but the invention of typewrit-
ing has opened TO them more congen-
ial occupation. and the number Of fe-
male typesetters is said to be decreasing.
There are not over $50 women printers
in New York now, though formerly they
We're so numerous as to excite the hostil-
ity of the typographical urions.-Chi-
cago Herald.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-28

Il am sorry for Won, Walty." the kind
hearted surgeon sIG. but the thumb
VIII have 10 come of.
Ny hand won't be Of much account
viii Il doctor inquired Walty tear
fully.
You viii have your four fingers left,
bat you VIII lot he able - grasp any
thing firmly"
i can't help papa pull plautairs out
Of the front yard nor weed the garden
fox mamma. either, can T.
Il am AFRAID not. ny boy
Whore CT r OF. Gocl--Chd-
caEo Trlsuue
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-28
A pREAId o. eyslAL Al SEA

eown through the deep. deep, gray E@ ~
IN sleep.
Plunged my drovsed soei: and ever on and Co
Eurrying ~ hrst, then where the faint light
ShODe
Through fsthOns twelve. with slacSening fan
did creep;
Nor touched the bottom % thst bott~-1less steep
But with SLOW, sustained Suspension,
BuOyed mid the Esssry wilderness wan,
Like thin cloud IN az, voySSed the deep.
Then al those dreadful fa>ss Ok the SEA.
Horned things shhorrod and 81 apes intolerAhla
Fixing glazed Edless eysS swan up 70 ne
And pushed ne with Their shouts. and cooled and
fell
IN spiral volumes, writing horribly
Jagged Fms grOJeSque, Hanged ghAStly Jaws o.
he'll j. A SymcndS-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-28
A Princess Book on Lace.

Princess Beatrice is writing book on
Lace, which promises to be a standard
work, as her royal highness has one Of
tho largest and best collections in the
world, and Is continually adding TO it.
She loves lace. and las made special
study of Its varieties 1t ia probable
that the book VIII n illustrated by the
royal author.-LonGol Letter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-28

one Of the yoaugest expert tennis play
rs II Ang-cz is Nz-c-n g. Chsce O.
Prov.dsros, r. / Although blt Is years
Of sEe. L. recently put rp q ~oace-t1l
zane ssa-nE; r P Huntington. u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-28
He INV Wiison Harrrtt.

Wilson E1urft's tour % the United
States EIle1 thai gent .-.as1 ready mind
with 4 stock q stories tla1 BE- will taks
him a ye1r ~ work on on Ls E1gIsh
friesdA ~ that t.r.e he WI. b. ready -
conns over here sEl.a
Mr. Barrstt arrived la western cfy oaa
evening. and upoa leaving RS train was
confronted ~ az Invitation % dIan~T. I1
order U facilitate matters The actgr sf1grsd
IN a. a barter shop on lis way lp from tbs
railway station and Est iat0 q raH.r FOR q
shave Before be Lal Desa .4taerzl tagt-
ogzhiy TIE barter szta-
You look a zooe. deal Ike Barrett. ths
actor"
Mr. Barre looked p, Sc r-aa q1i-kiT.
but no-ie.-z taa- 30 appeared ser.oua 49,
ted back - 81. a-1,s VITA rs ka.f e-essi9n-
IN lies
son. Fe,. s Trr- r- tie taf6~r familiar
". enough .sr L.u % - rs brother.
bat yoa et1 t1.-E Tef SAT- yer ngs Alrn.
God lasEa s-.-.-. let ~ uaz - h1n,
Eot "a b.f
slr Barr. 3-14a re f--l u--ssy. but b.
sd Eoth.rE
An ~ prra,- orsnloS f. " ssatfnzsi
The tgr,e-.sl AZ 81 -- ear AZ
Nr Barre: zrrAts-
-t.' / h~4- BE- cor 20 pay he e>.-rp7--
-Wba;F 5-9E- .- fr EE-r~.t
Way. co-r pzT ~ o~zD ay--th. 30
PIE ts8t's r-a-s alrH. yrl Epr-
81 Earrr-. cs1.d Esat 70 r-s-- brt
p1l.s.E go towels frr-s a7-ss s-a rsrE -
DARED. szlf shav~d i--' t--ssrrsa
ETerJ bo-T e 80 stop .,okrt 49, tss
fe~ag -sr raiaErs he crazy -,
larter Estrlse s.r7 r-til ts rr-sad oat e
e-sf. aaa ftsa rr-zlr4sfi -a -1.t
Dashed ' - --.-L fhass 10 Pa
-rEz asr "- H---r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-28

Dr.. sloane 11sn1. lus = mar named Elnez
rril Who. w.tAia h-s o-n EuowIccze. s-raI-
-oued nine stones every cay. Tlev were
road and s-n0oth and As large a. v-alr,--.
&c continued - G-rive s4-.sfa-rsea '-r-r
- 14A.t saT ny yS4rA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-28

Governor Leon T. Abbctt. q New Jsr-
sey, - 5oi1ad The PzvoRiA Yacht club
L. Gyer j. tie steamer New jersey
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-03-26
A Canine ldarkefAr.

A resident Of Morgantown, w. Va,
has a dog that is trained to act as cash
boy, and with q written order and the
money in his mouth he will do tho
marketing properly, his only fault
being that II he meets another dog he
viii swallow the money to have .
fight The master has lost $50 In
this manner. Chicago Time&
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-03-26

I have the secret in my possession,
and now gladly give Il without
money and without price" to your
many readers. Disraelis fondne9 for
the primrose originated from the time
when he was living in Highbury,
London. Here he was much attached
to . young lady residing In the same
locality who was the daughter Of .
gentleman Of good properly. At .
ball given ct this gcntleman's house
the young lady In question wore .
wreath Of primroses. A discussion
arose between Mr.. Disraeh and en-
other gentleman - to whether the
primroses were real or not A bet Of
Q pair Of gloves was made, and on tho
young lady being consulted and the
primroses examined the bet was won
by Mr.. Disraeli The primroses were
real primroses, and the young lady
gave two or three Of them to the fIi-
ture prime minister, which he put in
his buttonhole and kept and used to
show long afterward-Cor. London,
Spectator.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-03-26

The largest sturgeon ever seem IN
this part Of the country was sent mp
by Otto Peters, Of Deer Island, 70
Frank @ Barnes. i weighed $50
pounds and was IL feet ( inches long.
The largest seen here before this
weighed about 800 pounds. The sight
Of 4 displayed on the sidewalk 6
Third aud Morrison streets, attracted
q great crowd, among whom were
several good single handed 1sh liars.
Ono told about Seeing . sturgeon q
the Cascades which Was II fest lone
and weighed 900 pound4 But .
usual, the man who told his story
first stood no show, for another fell
low came to the front and told about
. sturgeon he Jaw up in the SNAKE
river which was Is feet long and
weighed ], 800 pounds And then an
other fellow started In 70 tell about .
sturgeon he saw In Alaska, but tho
crowd got scared for fear that light
ming would strike them and al
walked away, and the Alaska liar got
-Oregonian.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-03-26

Considerable attention has been
called to the calfslin situation. OF
late years the demand has been falling
of, a. other kinds Of leather have bean
taking its place. One Of the principal
causes Of this lies in the fact That long
legged boots have been going out q
favor, shoes taking their place to .
great extent This has had great eff
feet on the consumption Of leather, a.
on an average It requires about two
and one-haH to three times q much
stock In the manufacture Of boots a.
i required in the making Of shoeA In
this way the use Of heavy calfs6ns
has greatly declined During the past
toward ''donoola" and '1kangaroo",
leather for fine shoes, and this has
been q serious setback for fine light
weight calfskinA-Boston Daily Adj
vertiser.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30
new YORK CENTRAL
Hudson River Railroad.
All Trains arrive at an3 depsr' from
GRAND GENITAL STATION
fourth Ave. Cnd 42d ST.. New York.



$50 A. M.-CHICAnO NIs IBI LII LIMIGED-due %
1890 4. ,i.-SoI' 'rIWEsifRN VEsTIBrLE LIMIT.
LD-due Cine matt so. indianapolis 10 80 a. i'' sI'
1O:5o 4. M.-WfEsTEGN DAY EXPREss-daily eAeeps
$50 +. M.-yORrH SHORE vEsTIBrLE LIMITED
Due at Detroit at . - a. H., Ohcago % D. H. h'"
6.6o'P. Mast WESTERN EXPRt,ss--DI,g!e Chicago
7o % tIcp9b6IR HbIRSl Il Ack { M6xTGEAL rG And MA.
GAi,h ILLS EXPlEss. ..,,,...l, -,
9.1J =. M..FAsI 81. LOUIS AID ,IilC No LA'
PRE>s-Due indianapolis II 20 p. m next day ~
FIsSH. iyE yEE%GrEGH PQTGnEEEPsig5S q EI6XG- d,,o
5'fs 70 %; i :: 49, W. 60 ro,a. 's 80 co. 80 %
I'M ~ 80 t5 80. 30, 80 10 "a (; p Hi so m.
80 $50 %S Is 80 5 oq % r. IL 20 % night.
80 So 90 80 e 8 p S &c. 10 I4SO 20 q5S95 ~ 3
p6, P e 90 90 q go g IS "a" H., l. 90 ,9, 6's 90.
nrrf&L99l55 rrf& 3 g io9c 80 50 S'so' e. in, CO. 30 olS
xIhGXRA FALAs-, ....,o % a. m 80. 90, 80.
sAHtSIid;A" - :oo.f1l.@ a. M. l...o. 80 n.
LAKE '.f.S'Ia,iCit.-fo 90, III 80 a m, $3.50 n.
iH0j'>AND lsLANDs-tl0 80 q. m, 50. 9.ij B.. rn.'
AbIIK0SS2bnxSsT IISS nSsT MOUNTAINS NJ MoyrRENI,-,2 90.
III 30 a NJ. 80 p m. 'i2 90 night; al-o Adion'
e srsh AGSa',. s ixtva' s@ p GSD cAxAxpseuA-o
BEi!K SlhE 81 4 ln nils Via HARLEM DIVISION
Tor st, IL Seep?s car. apPyp ps,STS a. S,a%d
!: l9r PMS & we i33lhs o ind and ai'Ss az
Wc.tott. xpre.s cais Tor and CHECKS baggage from
iDay except SUNDAY. saturdays only o'her trains
III" ",Poee trains except those leaving at 90 80 n
. 90 ) 30 ? 50 s.. =. g :25 p m and IL 90 mid
General Manager. Gen'I Passenger Agent