davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-08-04
AN IMPERFECT OPPOSITION.

Mr.. Pierson Points Out That Mars Is Too
Low In the Horizon.
There is not the slightest advantage to
be derived from an observation OF Mars at
10 o'clock tonight" said William M. Pier
son, ex-president OF the Astronomical
Society.
"Ihe opposition practically lasts whole
month, and during that time the distances
dc lot vary to any appreciabe extent.
Mars and Earth, you know, are moving
In Inc same general direction. They have
kept each other company for the past two
weeks and will for the next two,
Even at the Lick Observatory this will
The morning call., 1892-08-04

get out of the Lick telescope all 1t is possi-
bic 10 get and more than can be got from
this opposition anywhere else in the world.
'Of course it all depends upon the condi-
ton of the night. but they do have some
supreme nights on Mount Hamilton, and
one of these is worth year Of poor nights.
"A great deal. too. depends upon the
sight of the observer, upon the sensitive
ness of his eye aud his faculty for readily
seizing and seeing what does exist. Pro-
fessor Holden possesses these capacities ia
a marked degree, and i shall be quite salts
fed to wait and hear what he shall report
seeing. All else is pure speculation, and
speculation has no part In a positive
science"
The morning call., 1892-08-04
THE HOUSE.

A Resolution to Extend the Sundry Civil
Appropriations.
In the House to-day Holman introduced
a resolution to extend the current sundry
civil appropriations to blank date. Ac-
companying il were two re solutions by
Dockery. one for the clOture rule on Hol-
mans resolution, the other TO give 1t par
liameutary status.
Klgore OF Texas said that he favors fill
clustering against the Worlds Fair Com
promise bill, aud the probability of the
Worlds Fair getting any appropriation now
looks small.
The House adjourned at 1 o'clock to en-
able the Democrats TO hold caucus on the
Worlds Fair bill
The morning call., 1892-08-04
Mount Etna Again Active.

CATANIA, Aug. 8 - The eruption Of
Mount Etna diminished somewhat Mon-
day, but yesterday there were signs of re-
newed activity. Fresh streams of lava are
flowing down tile mountain sides, but the
subterranean rumblings and discharge of
ashes from the claters are less violent.
The morning call., 1892-08-04
CONGRESS.
THE SENATE.

An Early Adjournment After Passing
Two Bills.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-In the Senate TO-.
day the following bills were taken from the
calendar and passed previous TO adjourn
ment: To establish a sub. port Of entry at
Helena. Mont; extending for two years the
time for the construction Of the Big Horn
Southern Railroad through the Crow Indian
Reservation.
The other business included the appoint
ment of committee on the Pinkerton de-
tective force and the holding Of a short
executive session.
The Senate then adjourned till tomorrow.
The morning call., 1892-08-04
NO NEW FEATURES SEEN.
Result of the Observations or the sun
Spit Man.

UA uu-
Spit Man.
ROCHESTER,. \. Y. Aug. 3.-Henry C..
Maine, the well-known astronomer and
"snn-spot man." who has been making
close observations of Mars. said tonight
MARS presented no new features at mid
night. Its workings were comparatively
faint because of the intense illumination of
the disk. The snoweap is now small. The
western limb from the snOwcsp northward
seems to be more highly illuminated
than the eastern. The light OF
the western limb appeared to be nearly
white, but not so white as that re-
flected by the snowcap. In the southern
hemisphere there was quite a dis tinct
greenish gray streak about 40 degrees from
the mole"
The morning call., 1892-08-04
A CATTLE WAR.
Trouble Between Kansas Farmers and Texas
Ccwbove

OUWUUyS.
WICHITA, Kans., Aug 3.-A cattleman
from Arkansas City says bloodshed is
looked for between the cowboys and the
Kansas farmers. 1t seems that Receiver
Hatch, in charge OF Presidio County
CTex.) ranch, Is shippi ng several train loads
OF stock day to Chicago from Arkansas
City, and last night large number of these
cattle broke over the line and spread over
Kansas cornfelds. Some 40 farmers of the
vicinity armed themselves and notified the
cowboys that every hOof found tres passing
in Kansas would be shot. The cattemen in
return promised that for every hoof killed a
Kansas farmer would bite the dust The
farmers are said to be patroling the border.
The morning call., 1892-08-04

say Is at Omaha in conference with Assist
ant General Manager Dickinson, who re-
fuses to concede the revised schedule
submitted by Ramsay. Dickinson referred
the matter to the president and General
Manager Clark. 1t is understood Chief
Ramsay will positively insist upon the
adoption Of the schedule as proposed by him.
The morning call., 1892-08-04
Charges AGAINST Balfour.

LONDON, Aug. 3.-The petition lodged
against the return to Parliament of Balfour.
the Government leader in the last House,
charges bribery, intimidation and general
corruption by his agents in the recent elec-
tion contests.
The morning call., 1892-08-04
Strike Of Telegraphsrs Probable.

DENVER. Colo, Aug. 3.-It is rumored to-
night that a strike OF the Order of Railway
Teegraphers on the Union Pacific Railroad
is possible. Grand Chief Telegrapher hanl-
The morning call., 1892-08-04

''No; shall not be able to make any OBJ
servattons tonight; perhaps none through
Mount Hamilton, as / probably will do be-
fore the period has passed entirely"
The morning call., 1892-08-04
PALACIO'S CLAIMS.
He Asserts That He Is Still President o.
Venezuela

Venezuela
PARIS. Aug. 3.-The ex-Presldent of
Venezuela, DR.. Palacio. is in Paris. In an
interview to-day he said he had been un-
justly slandered. He was by no means
forced TO abandon his country. He left of
his own free will and is still the only con-
stitutiOnal President Of Venezuela. His
successor. DR.. Villegas. is simply in charge
of the Presidency Palacio asserted that
Crespo's forces had been routed and Crespo
was now fugitive. II he continues the
war il is only as guerrilla
The morning call., 1892-08-04
Celebrating the FOur.Hundredth Ami
Versary in Spain.
GRAND NAVAL DEMONSTRATION AT PALOS.
The CaraVel Santa Maria Sails Through the Lines
Of Narships, Followed By the Spanish
FOtilla.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

PALos, Spain, Aug. 3-This Is the four
hundredth anniversary of the day on which
| Columbus set sail from PaIos westward on
his voyage of discovery The programme
OF festivities arranged here for celebrating
the day was carried out with great eclat.
| The View from the town, however, was OBJ
! scured by thick mist. which hung over the
river and rendered it impossible to see more
than the dim outline of the hulls of the
vessels lying at anchor.
At O'Clock. the hour at which Columbus
began his voyage, the carayel Santa Maria.
constructed in imitation OF the vessel of
that name belonging to the Columbus exue-
dition, which had bean lying off the shore
all night, set Eer sails for her passage
through the lines of warships anchored out
side the bar. but owing to the prevalence Of
dead calm line was run to her from
the gunboat and she was t0wed down
stream. followed by the Spanish f1otilla in
single file. Minister of Marine Montlgo
was on board the warship legaspi.
The voyage down the river to the bar past
the Monastery of La Rabida, on which build
ing flags OF all the American States were
flying, occupied about one hour. Outside
the bar we're mOored the vessels of the for
eign squadron which had come to take part
In the celebration. These vessels formed in
lines, between which the carayeI passed
amid laundering salutes and deafenIng
cheers.
The mist and smoke from the guns made
1t impossible 10 watch the maneuverS of the
earavel which followed for some distance
the route taken by Columbus 400 years ago.
Fifteen of the s anish flCtiIla conveyed the
Santa Maria several miles to sea, and when
the signal was given by the Spanish Minis
ter Of Marine for the vessels to return the
caravel was given farewell salute.
AT O'Clock the little vessel returned and
reentered the river. The town of Huelva
was crowded with visitors, all the buildings,
botn private and public, being gayIy decor
ated.
CONGRATULATIONS MESSAGES
Exchanged Between President Harrison
and the Alealde of Palos.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-The following
cable messages were exchanged to-day:
LA RABIDA, Aug. $40 the President of the
United States: To-day 400 years ago Columbus
sailed from Paos, discovering America. The
United States flag is being hosted this moment
In front OF the Convent of La Rabida. along with
the banners OF all the American 5 ates. Bat
the enthusiastic acclamations of the people and
the army and navy. God bless America.
PRIETo, Aicalde of Palos.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-SenOr PTteto Alcdlde
Of PdtOs, La Rdbtdd, Spain: The President of
The United ) ates directs me cordially to ae-
knowledge your message of greeting upon this
memorable day, thus tttingly celebrated. The
reverence TO the name and fame OF Columbus
join hands with the sons of the brave soldiers OF
PalOs aud Huelya, who manned the discOverer's
carayeis. FOSTER, Secretary Of State.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-08

will not. Will he come here and tell
why he sold revolvers to drafted men
in Illinois that they might kill Union
soldiers? He will not. Will he tell
Pennsylvanians why he Joined the
knights of the Golden Circle and did
all he could to discourage enlistments
and cripple the Union cause Not if
he knows himself. Adlai is not
making speeches in places where he is
in danger OF having these disagreeable
questions pumped at him. He makes
speeches in the South, where sympa-
thetic crowds gather to applaud him
for his treason.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-08

80 Fred Davis, aged thirty-hve, of
Schenectady, was killed on the Central
Railroad, near Hoffman's Ferry Station,
nine miles west of Schenectady, yesterday
afternoon.
The Conev Island Athletic Club has
offered a purse Of So, 600 for finish con-
test between Peter Maher, the Irish
champion, and Joe Goddard, the contest
to take place some time in December.
George s. Mccullough, aged seventy,
and his grandson, Joseph Mccullough,
were killed in the crossing Of the Chicago,
Milwaukee St. Paul Railroad near Elk
celsior Springs, Mo-, yesterday. They
were crossing the tracks.
james s. Slavin made desperate at
tempt to escape yesterday from the Corn
wall, Ont, jail, where he is awaiting
trial for murder. He struck the governor
of the Jail with an iron bar, inflicting
probably fatal injuries. After desper-
ate struggle he was overpowered.
Mrs. P. S. Gilmore has decided not
to have anything to do with the manage.
ment of the baud Of which her husband
was the leader for so many years, as she
does not understand business.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-08
WOBURN' SOLICITATION
Festivities Brought to an End
L. H. by a Banquet.
THE SECRETARY OF STATE PRESENT.

He Spoke For the President, Who Was I'm
able to Attend on Account of Mrs Har-
rison's Illness Governor Russell and 3
Distinguished Company at the board,
WoBURN, Mass, Oct. 9.-The climax of
the great celebration here came with the
banquet in the new armory. Before the
immense gathering was seated, x-Mayor
Edward f. johnson, who presided during
the exercises, called upon Rev Cyous N.
Richardson of Nashua, n. H., who in
voked the divine blessing During the
banquet the Germania Orchestra of Bos-
ton discoursed music. Ex-Mayor john
son performed the duties of toast-m aster
in most graceful manner.
In his Introductory address he called
attention to the fact that three Presidents
of the United States-Franklin Pierce,
Grover Cleveland and Benjamin Harrison,
traced their ancestry to families now or
formerly residing In Woburn. His men
tion of the name Of Grover Cleveland
brought out burst of enthusiastic ap-
plase, as did the name Of President Harri-
son.
The first toast was; ''The President of
the United States, and after a brief
letter Of regret had been read from Presi-
dent Harrison. his representative, in the
person of Hon. John w. Foster, Secretary
Of State, was presented, and was given
a reception that must have stirred his
heart with delight. His speech was warm
ly greeted.
The next to toast was "Our Common
wealth." which was responded to by Gov
ernor Russell, who also received tremen-
dous cheers and other demonstrations OF
applause Turning to Secretary Foster,
who sat by his side, the Governor modestly
said Mr.. Secretary, let me say for
your information that this is the recep-
tion which is always given to the dear old
Commonwealth"
In the course Of his address the Gov
ernor said The power, prosperity and
progress of the Commonwealth rest upon
her cities and her towns. In them she
| lives and moves and has her being. May
the time not come when anything is don't
to destroy their autonomy, infringe theii
rights, or impair that system which wai
the foundation Of the Commonwealth
has been for 250 years the bulwark of oui
liberties and is to-day gratefully recog
nized as the source of our independence
prosperity and happiness"
The exercises ended with singing b!
! the audience.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-08
NEWS OF THE DAY. - sas%z

"A shock of earthquake was felt at Hot
Springs, S. D., at s. 80 o'clock last even
ing.
Three more of the notorious Cooley
gang of outlaws have been arrested in
Pennsylvania.
Fire in the heart of the lumber district
Of Chicago last night caused damage of
about $37, 600.
ALI the miners in Polk county, Ia,
have struck because their demand for =
bi-weekly payment has been refused
In the Kosciusko Qnd.) Circuit Court
another suit to test the legality of the
Legislative apportionment has been
filed.
The Seamen's Union at Chicago has
decided that the wages of the men should
be SO a day This is an increase of fifty
cents.
1t is proposed to raise fund for the
families of the Coffeyville citizens who
lost their lives in the battle with the
Dalton gang of robbers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-08

Favorite Remedy upon my recommended
tion, and it did him more good than the
physicians long treatment. He then
bought six bottles Of me and was a well
man long before they were used up"
Such words as these must impress the
sick or ailing one.
Three years age / was troubled with Bright's
Disease The best Doctors said could not live
three months. II then commenced using DR.. Ken
nedy 3 Favolite Remedy and / am now well.
G. l.. SRAvRR, Birmingham, Conn.
was afflicted with tumor growing over my
right eye. Eminent physicians said there was no
help for me. / began at that time TO use Dr.
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy and the tumor en-
tirely disappeared and Fayorite Remedy saved
my life. W. M. PACKER, Portlandville n. y.
II IL were not for DR. Kennedys FaYorite Rem
edy think i should die from constipation. Fav-
orite Remedy gives me an appetite, produces
refreshing sleep, and cured me OF o nervous
affection 1 had for years. IL is a tonic, and /
could mot live without H.
MRs. JULIA A. YEAnLE, Kingston, n. Y
Are you q vetlm Of any kidney on bladder
difficulty Try Or. kennedy 3 ayorite Remedy
at once as Il cured me when about to give up all
hope. i. q BRINK, Poughkeepae, N. Y.
Have You tho symptoms Of dyspepsia, sour
stomach, painful weight In the abdomen after
eating palptation of the heart, short breath,
headache, constipation drowsness, loss of appe-
tite Then loose no time, but take Dr. Kennedy
favorite Remedy Il IL the discovery OF a ply
sician who has used II for yeaT in his private
practice, and u has by many thousand tests been
proven capable Of doing all that's claimed for L.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-08
wlTHpRAws FROM MONTREAL.
Hamburg American Line Disguised al
the Quarantine Regulations.

Hamburg Line Disguised AT
the Quarantine Regulations.
MONTREAL, Oct s. The ridiculous
quarantine regulations instituted here by
the Central Board of Health at the time
of the cholera scare have resulted in one
steamship company withdrawing ita
business from Montreal.
The steamers of the Hamburg Ameri-
can Packet Company, running between
Montreal and Hamburg and Antwerp,
have been retired from the st. Lawrence
route, and for the remainder of the sea-
son of navigation will trade to Boston.
Only one more steamship will arrive here.
The officers of the company say that
in view of the arbitrary action of the
Provincial Health Board they had no
other course to pursue but to take their
boats to an American port, where they
would not be subjected to the petty re-
strictions they met with here. Their
boats have been put to a great deal of
loss and inconvenience without any just
reason
Canadian merchants who have made
contracts with the Hamburg American
Packet Company will now be compelled
to bring their goods in via the United
States ports, and the result is that the
trade Canada loses the United States will
gain. m@
The loss Of business to the port of Mon
treal will be considerable, and it is likely
to be permanent, as the trade once re-
moved from the st. Lawrence is not like
ly to return.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-08
GENEROUS COMPENSATION"

In his message vetoing the Depend
ent Pension Bill, President Cleveland
said:
cannot but remember that the
soldiers of our civil war, in their pay
and bounty, receive such compensa-
tion for military services as has never
been received before since mankind
went to war; that never before, on be-
half of any soldiery, have so many
and such generous laws been passed to
relieve against the incidents of war.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
What was this generous compensa-
tion? At the time the war broke out,
the pay of soldiers was $ll month,
payable in gold. In 1861 this was
raised to $13 month, and paid in
paper. In 1863 the pay was raised to
SIG a month. AS the paper dollar was
worth 88 cents in 1852, the man who
got $l3 a month really received $l1.44.
In 1868 the paper dollar was worth 6S.6
cents, so that soldiers SIG month
meant really but $1O.92. In 1864 the
dollar was worth 1872 cents, so that SIG
was only worth $7.S7. At this time
common laborers were receiving from
So to $3.50 day, and mechanics from
SO to So, so that man who went to
the army had to sacrifice from $44 to
S134 month in wages. At that time
wheat ran up to 1915 a bushel, and
flour to S12 barrel; calico and muslin
ran up to 70 cents a yard. A soldiers
pay for month would do little more
than buy barrel of flour for his fam
lily or a plain calico dress for his wife.
The compensation that Mr.. Cleve-
land talks about was really beggarly
stipend, that would not provide the
cOmmonest neeesssries of life for the
smallest family. If the compensation
was SO generous, why did it not tempt
the briefiess young lawyer Cleveland
from his dingy Office to the turbulent
front.
Soldiers, get yolr vetOes ready for
election day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-08
BASEBALL RESULTS.

Wards Players Send The Pittsburgs Back
to Fourth Place.
AT BOSTON.
Boston, 9; New York, @
Bltteries--stivatts and Bennett King and
Ewing.
AT BROOKLYN.
Brooklyn, TO- Washington 2.
Batteries Stein and Kinslow; Meeldu aRS
Mcclure.
AT BALTIMORE.
Baltimore, Al Philadelphia. ..
Batteries-Schmidt and Robinson; OaAssg
and Clements.
AT CLEVELAND.
Cleveland, s; ST. Louis 3.
Batteries ClarksOn and Hmmerj Carruthers
and Buckley.
AT PITTSBURG.
Pittsburg, 4; Chicago,9.
batteries Hutchinson and Kittridge; Ehret
and Mack.
AT CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati. 4; Louisville, 3.
Batteries-Daub and Vaughan Sanders and
Merritt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-08

THE statement Is graveiy made, says
the San Francisco Examiner, that
San Francisco will one day be an in
land city. This is nothing to be
scared about. Science is always max
ing allegations, and even fearlessly
AYERS that the earth cannot exist
much more than 10000, 900 years long
er unless it shall take a fresh and
unexpected grip. Even at the end of
100000 years San Francisco shall
have dropped into the bay TO have
hoisted itself above the smell Of the
tide water, there is no excuse for a panic
now. Probably ships will be out OF
date. and in any event the present
generation will be.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-08

The plague of breaking lamp
chimneys is abroad in the land.
There are two sorts of Chin
neys; brittle and tough. Ninety
nine in a hundred are brittle.
The worst are imported from
Germany. The best are Mac
beth S "Pearl-top"& "Pearl-glass. "
Two sorts as to workman
ship; fine and coarse. The
fine are Macbeth's "Pear1-top"
and "Pearl-glass." The coarse
are rough and out of proper.
ton; 1nisfts and misshapen
they do not make a good
draft; they smoke.
Two sorts as to glass; trans.
parent and gray. "Pearl-top'
and e" Pearl-glass" are clear, fine
and tough-not tough against
accident-tough against heat.
Call for "Pearl-top" OF
"Pearl-glass" chimneys.
Pittsburgh. Pa. GEO. A. MAoBTrH CO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-08
PHILADELPHIA & READING R. R.
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT MAY is, 1892.


Trains leave Shenandoah as follows;
For New York via Philadelphia week days,
g.0s, 62S 1908 a. M, 1913 g4s, 5,5S P. m. Sunday
Sos ie & o. FoT s New YSPs % e va q sauSh Chunk
For Reading and Philadelphia, week days,
2Os, 52S Z 1s, 100s a. m. l22s 24s, 55S p m Sun
day, 2.O8, 746 a. M, ABB p. M
For Harrisburg, week days, 2OS 7.lS a. m,
For Allentown week days, 7.1s a. M, 1888,
For Pottsville, week days, 2Os 7,1s a. M, 12, ,SS,
248 5,53 p. m. Sunday, 208, 7.46 a. M, 423 p. m.
For Tamaqua and Mahanoy City, week days,
2Os, 5.23, 71S1008 a. m. 49, 2.46, 553 p M sun
day, 20S 746 a. m, 4.23 p. m. Additional for
Mahanoy City, week days, 6,5s p, m.
For Lancaster and Columbia, week days, 7.ls
For Wiiiiamsport, sunbury and Lewisburg,
week days, 1923, 523, 7.1S, 11.28 a. m, 1888, 65S
R or SMTaSSsy MaSayoS ST5 Pane % week SS5 p aa3s 2
p m m. Sunday, sOs, S28, 7.l6 a. m, SO3, 4,2S p m.
week days, gOs, sS3, 5SS, us, 1905 liSs a. m,
1888 ,sS, 24s 5.5s, 6.5s, 33 p m. Sunday, 20s,
3.2S, 7,46 a. m, 3,0S, 430 p. m,
For Ashland and ShamolSin week days s2S,
5.23, 7l8, 1l.2s g. m, 1873, 6.5S, 9.23 p. m. Sun
'''' - TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH:
Leave New York via Philadelphia week days.
745 a. m, 130, 400, 7.30 p M, 1915 night. Sun
Esaye New York via Mauch Chunk week days,
430, 8. As a. M, 100, S45 p m. Sunday, 100 a. m.
Leave Philadelphia, week days, 410, 1000 a. m.
400 800 p. M, from Broad and Callowhill and
835 a. m, II. 80 p. from 9th and Green streets.
Sunday, S05 q m, 1l.S0 .. m, frSm 9th and
Green,
Leave Reading, week days, 1S5, 710, 1905, II. 80
o. M, 555 7.b7 p. m Sunday, 1.35, i0.48 o. m.
Leave Pottsville, week days, 2.40, 7.40 a. m,
| 1890, GIL p M Sunday, 40 100 a. m, 205 p m.
Leave Tamaqua, week days, $40, e.45, ll.S a.
m, i.2i, 7.1s, 91S p. M Sunday, $40, 7.4s a. M,
Leave Mahanoy city, week days, $40, s1s,
l1.47 a; m, 151, z42, 944 p m Sunday, s'4e, s.l7
Leave Mahanoy Plane, week Dc Us, 24O, 400,
$50 035, II so a. m, 05 2 90, 500 626, 757, 1890
p m. Sunday 2.40, 400 S.27 a. m, 8.37, 50l p. m.
Leave Girardyille, (Rappahannock Stationl,
weeks days, 247 407 636, 94l a. m, 1905, zig,
b,s6, 6s2l s9S lOOo p m Sunday 247' 4-O7, 1888,
Leave Williamsport, week days, 800, 945, II. .55
a. m, 1856, 11l5 p. m. Sunday, Ills p. N.
| For Baltimore, Washington and the West via
| b, & o, II. r. through trains leave Girard
/ Avenue station, Philadelphia, (p. g. r. II. r. at
3 55, sol, 1l27 "a. m, 856, 5.42, 7iS p m Sunday,
3 So, s02 ll.27 a. M, $3.50, 5.4%, 7l3 p m.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION,
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street wharf
| and south street wharf, for Atlantic City,
8 90 p. m. Accommodation, s 90 m, l5' 80
Sundays Express, co. 300, 10 80 a m. Ac
commodation, 8 90 "a m and a 45 p m.
Returning leave Atlantic City depot Atlantic
! and Arkansas avenues. Weekdays-E1presA
Accommodation, TO- 5 90, 10 m, and q
sundays-lxpress, 90, 6OO 8 90, p IN.
| Accommodation. 80 q M and Oo p m,
O. G. HANCOCK, Genl Pass'r Agt
| L1A.9SWEIGARD, Genl Manager