davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-04-30
Poultry Notes.

A Kansas poultry grower gives express
sion to the following in Farm Journal:
Hens like secluded place for nests
and not too strong light.
Set nests facing wall, with just enough
room to pass between nest and wall.
In pays to SOW an acre or more of small
cereals for the hens They need it for
pasture in winter and they can harvest
it when ripe.
Plant patch of corn near the hennery
on good soil. Plow it as often as conve-
nient. The hens will pick up meat and
wallow in the fresh earth.
In prairie countries rows Of fruit or
forest trees planted far enough apart to
admit blowing with two horse cultivator,
affords a good place for hens, and the
cultivation helps the trees.
Hens require variety of food, and by
mulching the trees much "grub" may be
provided for them, especially in warm
climates.
The hardy, wide rangers, those clean
of limb and having small combs, are the
kinds wanted by the farmer.
Ground oats, boiled and mixed well
with cornmeal, makes good ration for
laying hens.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-04-30
Statements About Poultry.

Mr.. James Rankin, who has made the
artificial incubation of poultry success,
told at farmers meeting in Boston,
not long ago, that he never sold broiler
in his life. He said: "The broiler age
is just the time when all the danger Of
mortality has passed. The last two or
three pounds can be put on much cheaper
than the first. Whoever raises beef or
pork knows that this is so. The price Of
a good rooster is higher than the price
of good broiler. So we hold our
chickens until they are-four and one-half
months old, and our pullets until they
are little over year old"
Mr.. Rankin estimated his loss Of ducks
at from 3 to 5 per cent. in raising, and
chickens from to 10 per cent. He
thought that fifty cents is moderate
allowance for growing pullet until she
begins TO lay.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-04-30
DR.. TALMAGE's BUSY WIFE.
A Glimpse of the Great Preachers Sec
rotary and Business Manager.

Glimpse of the Great Preachers Seo-
rotary and Business Manager.
Mrs. Talmage is distinctly her hus-
bands right hand, and all the details
of his busy life are looked after by her.
She is a business woman, having rare
executive ability, capable of easily
handling number of things at the
same time. Much of DR.. Talmage's
daily work is planned and laid out by
her. She makes his pastoral and social
engagements, and all his lectllring in
terests are in her hands She knows
his capacities even better than he.
Whenever a journey is to be made it is
she who lays out the route, procures
the tickets and staterooms and attends
to all the details. No public man per-
haps is saved SO many annoyances as is
DIR. Talmage by his wife's foresight and
ability.
The rear apartment of the second
floor is Mrs. Talmage's working room
1t is tastefully furnished, but more with
an eye to utility than ornanentation.
In this room Mrs. Talnage spends most
of her time 1t is her private den. +"
All the mail that is left at the house for
DIR. Talmage is taken into this room
and is opened by her. 1t is not an I'M
usual thing for the postman to deliver
between one and tive hundred letters a
day, all of which pass through Mrs.
Talmage's hands. Business letters are
answered by her, and all letters that
may be of an unpleasant or annoying
personal nature are destroyed. DIR.
Talmage never sees them.
A day in Mrs. Talmage's home would
be a revelation to those who believe
that the life of public mans wife is a
succession of pleasures, dotted here with
pretty compliment and there with
some token of honor. While many peo-
pie are yawning and preparing to break
their nights rest Mrs. Talmage is al
ready up opening the first mail. Break
fast is promptly at O'clock Then the
family separate, and the wife begins to
receive callers, which alone is task.
1t is well known saying among the
neighbors that ''the Talmage bell is
never STILL"
All kinds of people must be seen, in
Vulnerable appointments made and
kept, the pastoral work of the largest
church in America must be looked af-
ter, the details of score or more mis-
sionary, church, literary societies with
which Mrs. Talmage or her husband is
connected have their demands, and in
addition to all these are the household
cares of a large house and family of
growing children.
All the appointments of the Talmage
home in Brooklyn reflect the woman
who presides over it. Gaudiness in
furniture or decorations is absent, and
instead one sees a harmony of good
taste on every hand. Mrs. Talmage is
an excellent housekeeper, and her home
shows t.-Edward w. Box in Ladies'
Home Journal.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-04-30
Brieflets BY Wire.

Frank P. Slavin, the Australian
pugilist, arrived at New York city
Friday.
A fund is to be raised for the relief
of Gen. Banks and his family, who
are in reduced circumstances.
Gen. Greedy, chief of the United
States signal service, is irf San Fran
cisco on tour of inspection.
The dynamite guns of the dynamite
cruising vessel, Vesuvius, will be
tested off Chesapeake bay in day
or two.
The Lowell bar is to express its
disapproval of Judge Carpenters
action in ejecting Gen. Butler from
the court room
Chief of Construction Durham of
the worlds fair, Chicago, has ap-
pointed c. B. Atwood of New York
designerin-chief.
Three of the biggest tobacco firms
in Baltimore have united. Their an.
pual output will be 10000 pounds of
manufactured tobacco.
By the voluntary act of the officials
of the Baltimore and the Ohio rail-
road all the trackmen on the line have
been given an increase of wages.
W. F. Pierronnet, retired capi-
talist and board of trade operator in
Chicago, committed suicide in hotel
in that city Wednesday by taking
morphine. No cause is assigned.
Owing to the action of the legisla-
ture in cutting down the state worlds
fair appropriation to s65, 900, all the
Wisconsin commissioners and the
members of the board of women man
ayers will resign.
Friday morning fire destroyed three
buildings at North Olean, N. Y.
used as saloons and restaurants.
Wednesday night while Kate Bran
ner, aged II years, was alone in her
fathers house at Clarksburg, w. Va,
a burglar tried to enter through a
window. The girl split his head open
killing him when he was half way
through the window.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Moore, a
weH-known and esteemed couple.
lived at Windsor, N. Y. Thursday
the husband gave his wife a teaspoon
full of carbolic acid, supposing it was
medicine. The terrible mistake caus-
ed the death of the young wife after
great suffering.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-04-30
THE DOUBLE HITCH.

and if the knot known as the double
hitch is employed very large warts may
be taken off without much difficulty,
even when the attachment is far from
being narrow.
The success attending this method de-
ponds entirely on the tightness of the
construction, for unless the blood supply
be entirely cut off the growth will not
atrophy. Therefore we must have no
granny's knots or others that will slip,
but something that can be drawn very
tight and that will not become loose.
The double hitch is perhaps the best, as
it requires no tying, and can be tighten
ed by drawing in the free ends. The
ends being within the two rounds, are
pressed upon by the connected portion,
and kept firm so that it cannot slip.
Moreover, when the ends are left long it
can be drawn tighter from time to time
as it cuts into the substance of the wart.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-04-30
Written For the SITTER,
GONE 10 THE BETTER LAND.
ny REnEccA @. HOLDEN.

BY REBECCA q. HOLDEN.
"a few days since the writer received
the following message from d much loved
sister: 81 write to tell you my heait Is
breaking. Iester(hef husband was cali
ed to the Better Land this morning at
IL 80. had to give him up, but Oh! it
is so hard."l
Gone to the Better Land, my poor heart
is breaking
And my lips keep repeating the sad
refrain
"God gave and he took; but oh in the
taking,
A void is left that must ever remain;
For loved him $3.50 past the telling,
Let not my stricken heart rebel;
But faith be strong this truth CON-
polling,
The Master doeth all things well.
Gone to the Better Land. Tomorrow
and tomorrow,
Will come and go in ceaseless train,
Till the years are in sheaves, and the
sting and the sorrow
OF LIES great grief will still remain;
For loved him $3.50 past all telling
Naught can my bitter grief dispel,
Till our mingled voices the praise is
swelling,
OF Him who doeth all things well.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-04-30
THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 80, 1891.
A Remarkable rnsnoms.on,

On Thursday, March 10, 17i9, there
appeared at London, about o'clock at
night, q Sudden great light moving af-
ter the manner but more slowly than a
falling star, 1t started from a point be-
low Orion's belt, then lying in the south
west, aud went upward instead of down.
ward like falling star. Its size, &C.
cording to the testimony of numerous
observers in Spain, France, Ireland, Hell
land and some parts Of Germany, Ms well
as those who saw it in London and all
over England, was about that of the full
moon. 1t was of whitish color, with an
eye in the center as blue as the most
azure portion Of June sky after thun-
der storm. 1t went straight upward in
its course until out of sight, leaving a
track of fiery red sparks in its wake. -
st. Louis Republic.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-04-30
THE LONDONDERRY SITTER,
Letters from the People.
Teachers, wage.-Au.wer to II. l.,


Under the title of Teachers Wa
ges," b. l., wants to know II the
school committees are going to take
advantage of the new school law to|
force wages down / advocate good
pay for good work, whether itrequ'res
mental or physical capabilities, or
both combined, but i detest this
daubing on of so much untempered
mortar. 1t isonly necessity, or favor
itism, that will pay good price for
the representative So per cent. certiii-
cate. He says, only % per cent, OF
Montana's adult whites are unable to
write, but Vermont has three times
that number. To say the least such
statement is misleading. Who
would believe that &c per cent. of the
adults of Vermont were unable to
write ? The statement cannot be
correct unless the population of the
two states are equal. He says it is
expedient for Vermont to pay larger
wages. The expediency of better
school laws, and a more thorough
training in schools is patent enough,
but what is the use of paying teachers
for promising to do what they never
can do, and throw away your money,
Just for the name of it !? When a
teacher bases his worth as an educa-
tor on an 50 per cent. or a 80 per
cent. certificate, combined, mind you,
with other necessary qualifications,
he will generally get good wages in
spite of the law. How l tremble to
think, "We" best teachers are going
down and out, and are going to leave
us to the mercy of the "culls." Who
knows but some of those "culls" may
reckon themselves among Owe" best
teachers, and leave the writer among
the culls
O, woe is me, a "district father"
a heather bigot, too;
That fellows coruscations
Must pierce me through and through.
MY bigot brother fellow feeling
Is now our only hope;
With glowing, whitening, mental nushcs
| We have no power to cope.
And, don't you see our destination
Is on expressions shore,
Where liberty lies bleeding, dying,
And freedom lives no more?
But let me say, the cemetery,
His last, and croN ming hope,
Is Just as fit for brilliant leaders
AS men of moderate scope.
One of the ''District Fathers"
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-04-30
Hay for Horses,

Professor Henry is credited with say
ing that ten pounds of hay is sufficient
for horse literally fed on grain. AS a
rule horses consume much more hay
than is best for them or profitable for the
owner. The practice of filing hay chute
or deep manger with large amount OF
hay and allowing the animal to eat at
will should be avoided. With little ex-
perience ascertain the real needs Of the
animal, and keep him to that.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-04-30
Reason for Gratitude.

81 even once read grateful defence
of Captain Kidd, the pirate"
"But you don't know the circum-
stances under which it was written
mo"
HE boarded a vessel where everybody
was seasick. He gave the usual order,
Your money or your life.' Everybody
felt so thankful at the prospect of being
put out of their misery that they one
and all refused the money. He accord
ingly hung them, and the captain, who
was spared, was so thankful to be spared
their complaints that when he got on
shore he wrote the article. st. Paul
Globe.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-04-30

Field Marshal Count Won Moltk,
the German soldier, died at Berlin on
Friday very suddenly from heart fail
ure. Won. Moltke was the greatest
military genius the century has pro-
duced.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-04-30

New York had murder of the
Jack the ripper kind last Thursday
night. The murder occurred in a low
hotel among the slums of Water st.
The victim, woman, was strangled
to death, disemboweled and left ma
ked upon the bed.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-04-30

A charter has been granted by the
commander in chief of theGrand Ar
my of the Republic for provisional
post to bear the name of Gen. Sher-
man. 1t will be instituted during the
Sherman memorial exercises that are
to be held at the Brooklyn Academy
of Music on Thursday eve, May 9TH
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-04-30

DR.. johnson and Sydney Smith were
both inveterate tea drinkers. The for
mer said that she never gave his teaket-
tie time to cool, while the latter gave -
. sure recipe against the prevailing epi-
demic of his time, melancholy, "a tea
kettle simmering upon the hob"
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-04-30

The quo warranto proceedings a.
gainst Gov. Bulkeley and lieut. Gov,
Merwin before the superior court of
Connecticut has been postponed to
the Sth of May.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-04-30
Their Point of pifrsrenes.

Kate-Such an owl as you arel Why
can't you be laxative, like Tom Rat
teloha Such difference as there is be-
tween meni
Fred-There's only this difference, my
dear girl: I think and say nothing; Tom
talks and says nothing.-Pitsburg Bull
letin.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-04-30

A gigantic miners strike is in pro-
gress in Germany. Ten thousand are
out with a prospect that tho num-
Der will be largely increased.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-04-30
Sitter John, Editor.

Homer f. Royce, ex-chief justice
of Vermont, died at st. Adams Fri
day evening.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-04-30
inst mink oxsr L.

Who has not at some period Of his en-
istence puzzled his brain over this query:
ia goose weighs ten pounds and halt
its own weight, what is the weight Of
the goosci
Many persons have undoubtedly beet
tempted 10 answer fifteen pounds ct
once, when the correct answer, Of oouxse,
q twenty pounds, as they discover after
giving the problem little thought
New York Tribune.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-04-30

The Democrats of the Florida leg
islature are having serious time in
making a nomination for U. S. SEN
ator. Bribery is freely charged.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-04-30

The Boston base ball nine captured
three straight games from the New
York's last week.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-04-30
FARM AND GARDEN.
OBSERVATIONS WORTHY OF NOTE
IN RURAL AFFAIRS.

Timely Hints Concerning the Tsea, ment
of breeding Swine and the Young Pigs.
A Simple Arrangement for Troogh
That Is Frequently Neglected.
One man hangs over the fence and
pours part of the slops in the trough and
part on the backs of the pushing, squeal-
ing pigs, Another man pours the slop
in trough which he has passed through
the fence. 1t is easy to tell which is the
wiser. The cut shows how the wise man
has the trough fixed.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-04-30

The row among the lady managers
of the worlds fair has been carried to
Washington.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-04-30
Said noted man of 60 years, my moth
er gave me Downs Elixir for coughs and
colds when | was boy"
Matching a Plot.

Little Sister-Thay, Tommy, you go
and dit tarvin' knife and let's see what
kind OF sawdust Uncle Jack is stuffed
wiv.-Talisman.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-04-30
REMOVING WARTS ON ANIMALS.

What Veterinary Surgeon Advises IN
the Mark Lame Express. 81
Warts growing on tho udder OF cows
Or elsewhere ON cattle are best removed,
when these have very narrow neck Or
point Of attachment, with hgature.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-04-30

Rheumatism is quickly cured by using
Arnica & Oil Liniment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
Railroads.
NEWYORK CENTRAL
Hudson River Railroad.
All Trains arrive at and depart from
GRAND CENTRAL STATION,
Fourth Ave. and 42d ST.. New York.
PIupnAn ,rrOy IN THE CRY
RAILROADS.
Train. leave as follows;

rnE ONLY RAILROAD STATION THE CITv
Trains leave as follows;
o,lO A. M,-FASr NAIL. For Albany. Uuca, Syra-
1906 A. M.~ChiicXGo vEsTlBULE LIMITED. due
1880 4. %.WlsrRS O DAY ExPREss-Daily except
1ao2 sDSss 6SGn e G
4,5S' PouiS OiSS 0RRrm SHORE vEsT1BULE LIMITED
que at Detroit at 9:lo a. M, Chicago oo D. in "''
600 p. M.-TAsT WESTERN EXPREss-Due Chicago
6.s5 p 0 siI..mnAaTDIRoSBACK AND MONTREAL Ex
1850 LRP? nr-BUFFALo AND NIAGARA FALLS
faGaa s LOUIS 60 HSP &c. Hx
Rij e goEGHkEEPgsIFEs R IHIGsS
b'fR'' ,6F s. 80 fon 49, S H. M
A$N2y % % 4 10 20 Is 32 $ p IT. m 10 100
"a 3! 10 1873 49, Sdd iSS ?a $780, o5
TR0Y-f7a5. $40. 10 90. 10 80 III 10 ms II 10
u1fS% hN a. Iq ~ Is ~ o 10 6Co ?Fa
an IL 200 noon. go 200, $780, 9h5 D. H. '@oo
RoG fhHEsTER-alo, 1000 t1o:9o a. M, y 100 noon.
* 90 S 70 S 49, 10 0 100 y s6 6o noon
SsS IS S + q 1890 1890 H.. 70 go
aIsa AEp &oyrREAL-75
AJstRS GESEvA AND % SisSsD A1GyA9AO 10
E. HIE fG VIZ N HAhLE S2 Division
For tickets and Sleeping Cars apply g Grand
VS. 2 s5S To- and al ias s3
sSi oSga and re 80 lnf ss
nd ESPress calls for and eheehs baggage from
q, tDaiiy except sunday. sDaiy except Saturday.
20 1So;s Trains shose leaving 70 90 M
'n JOHN Il OS %TS oUGE stop " fsofR sEFf &NG
General Manager. Gen'l Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
- o,,, ~, " rp,p,rNr FRIDAY APRIL PAGES

ss,h.st. 9. 225 It W OF 2d.aye, s5x1oos; Adolph
Iohrs TO q Muller. o.
1ath'st n 4. 95 It OF Avenue ID, 2oxloS'o;
George Zuckschwerdt TO John Archele' ;...;;s;o;:
yebstcr.ave " s. 100 Il ScottaYe, zoxi%Vi
Edward w Pearsall TO Mary Elle,ii io,; .,
1o2d-st, NO 90 East; August ID h''doeis "
f. Davis. ~ tSsiii./
piyin9ioa.st' =, rs r. Lewis.st 25x1OO; PhliH
Weber IN AdOlph G0ss IF
oi,,-ar ~ No 90 Daniel Rothsten 70 Jonas Wen
sthsye, " 25 e isSd' sS,n SS.iiAoo'oi
oetI 8 $40 ft 5th-ave, 7oAo3ll (Wm
Noble to Poassele. ss:,od = 'ri;i.y3bc,n
9t,-,Ne n O cor SStn-st, 2oxlOOo' EiraOeeh
oo,1Ost 10 1874 West Emile Baclyran To- q Giles.
Rowery. No ~ Gertrude Dodd 10 Aaron Herr
n,.s-sn.s Nos 1872 and 1921; Jennie Wa!dman
IN UlrTiS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
REAL ESTATE.
R,rs1yEss AT THE EXCHANGE

BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE
The most successful sale at the Real Estaoo hA
change yesterday was by Peter F. Meyer VI 'no on
OF Henry Ellsworth. The property was SUN " A..
order of the Supreme Court for the admihiS"aio"
testators property The fact that the sales "e'o e.
rily absolute brought large attendance, ana re7'ou Ia
prices which were the establishment Oh tno nIo.e
scrvative buyers. The corner lot oil LeAiils ~. =,
and Onehundred and sxteenth-st, being ioo W, .n
the avenue and % the street. sofa 10 H. - n'u
S2o 200 and the adjacent lot In the street W sde
ner for $40 200 A plot On he oPPoSs.n[ 400
of the avenue 30xIOo sold to ". f. Ward for o6
The lot In Parkave on the east slue All $50
In the avenue and 20 IN the street, % he rear %
from Edward Phillips smaller lot IN NY .a,cbt
feet in the avenue with depo Oh eset Ida Of park
ave. being 100x30, went to H. ). ilOM 4" q y
$4,000 and three lots IN the Te ", %o o9SneRundrsd
and sixteentst. between Park and Lexington H.
brought from $500 up TO Slo 400 each Ss AND md
others Two lots in One-hundred and elcvenh-st near
adsonaye. sold 10 ~ steneart for hrc S1 5oIns on
n full lot, brought $4,000 from Mitchell a. =; 10y;
e9ny , house IN nesT RGrds NO was
sold by John F. b. Smyth, for Sl1,725 to Miss Waier
Harnet & Co. TO witness the sale Of the Argyle PARK
property at Babylon L. H. Including the hotel
down TO David B. Kinney with the option OLA o. te bst
the buyer had protected the property on behalf OF Se
hotel company, and that 1t stl remained In the hands
offered Nos. $40 and 351 Grand-st. two tLIeeStory
brick and frame houses on lots 2lx5O No 349 brought
2I 700 from F. Pepper, and No. 351 $4,000 from the
buyer The sale in partition under an order
of the court The same auctloneer Offered Nos. l4s
and $50 West Fiftiethst. a threestOry and basement
brick dwelling. producing rental Of So, $50 per an
mum: me bidding ran from $4,000 up to S30,OOO
w. F. Severance the buyer No. 20l West Thirty
third-s three story brownstone dwelling leased TO
May, 1893 at 81 200 per annum and water tax, sold Tor
$4,000 TO A. Stern
No. 222 West Fiftieth-st is three story brick dwell
ing lot 20y40x100; 1t sold for Sl2,1OO 70
y
drawn. having been sold at private sale. The same
nuctioneer. r. V. Harnett & Co., offered No. 2l2
West Elevenh-st a three-story brownstone dwelling
on lot 10.5x54: 1t brought 200 from s: ID.
Reynolds. No $50 East Twenty -fourth-st., three
story brick tenement, with store, On full lot sold TO
Cornelius Callahan for $4,000.
No. 225 East One hundred and second-st. Is five.
story double brick tenement full lot; 10 brought
$1,000 from G.. Levy. leasehold interest IN No.
612 Fifhave. offered by the same auctoneer the
property is held from the Columbia College on lease
expiring 1908, with renewals, ut ground rent OF
81 $685. taxes ETC.. It brought $4,000 from H. B. Bell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
CENTRAL II. ". OF -JERsEy


ao 4I 1o -Es ,.io % Ma1eh Chung 9S wkssbar,.
scranton Reading hsrFisbqrs. Tanaqaa ShsmoEin Sun.
bury WiamP0[t On sundays i0f LAs'0n' Mauca CHUNK
600 a. m. for Easton. -, ,,.,,., c,m,, y. s.,.
haso as a. M FOR EasOa @aSch Chunx wikesbarrs.
s s6am6Ra sSn n5b Wa%sp5 Through
20 + NJ daily for EastOn. Mauch Chunk. Readins.
Sr c M on c6as f adns m l
burg Wihesbarre Scranton Tamaqua Potts'ie. Shame
M SF E EassR r a.as GSsH Reading Harris.
burg 80 SS M sg0 0S Ess q and nd Ren!own
5S$sSo 10 {, sss s s3y SS H. 49, g no
oOS points os,h pom; PfsssRs a.
excet. ocean Grove and ASbury PARK, 100 m. 4:o0
< Red ge % Sa slS % @ 20 o.
FOR LAKEWOOD.
At4:45, sl5 a. H., 80, 20. $40 y. N. Sundays
100 a. Parloe Cars atsl 30 30 80 D. H. sun.
For Toms River Barnegat Park and BarneSat. 4:45.
R M TO- ct; nsand S'a aaa bi SS a. .s
sr M sS o D. Beach and se'0'sh' at si' HAS
FOX fniLADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
For PAadsP94 "a 80 90 az 10 90 III 80 H. Iia SS
2oS 5yS a SS ICS 90 TOT H.. 81 OJ 30 a 90 200
p ~ Or BaIti2oe and Washington daily at 90 II 80 WITH
carr 100 p M, is nlsat' Dining Car on a. m. train
eaEnf sG: s1seS 30 SATURDAY so O Saaas oS
SdSSy M,g;go va PAad 81 s a
9sxeept sat Rhs' n faos s2adays 90 NJ
TeSets and be Dresgred a. H. isS
S %ass 4 lssh Ss BIZ S cSaits
500 ys s Company viii call for and check
baggage from hotel residence.