davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-21

With reference To the protective effect
Of certain colors against the suns rays,
years ago on my way to India the second
time. having already been ipyalided
home once from the effects of the sun.
it occurred to me to try the photogra-
piers plan. | reasoned to myself that
since no one ever got sunstroke or sun
fever from exposure to n dark source of
heat or even to one which. though luini
nous. possessed no great degree of chem
ical c~nergy-the furnaces in the arsenal.
for example-it could not I've the heat
rays. therefore. which injured one. but
must be the chemical ones only.
If therefore one treats ones own bod,
as the photographer treats his plates
and envelops ones self in yellow or
dark red. one ought to be practically Sc
cure. and since the photographer lined
the inside of his tents and belongings
with yellow it was obviously immaterial
whether one wore yellow inside or out
| had my hats and coats lined with vel.
low. aud with most satisfactory results.
for during five years and W extreme
exposure never once did the yellow lin
ing fail me. but every time that either
through carelessness or overconfidence
| forgot the precaution = very short ex
posture suf6ced to send me down will
the usual sur fever. Many friends tried
the plan and all with the same satisfac
tory results. Cor. Lahore (lndia) Civil
and Military Gazette.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-21

A bride made the confession TO II group
Of young women who gathered around
her after the wedding ceremony and the
congratulations mad been said and
owned up TO having worn a yellow gar
ter for two years. that she had counted
the stars and carried ont the various
bits Of lore that are prophetic Of speedy
marriage and happiness ever after.
She wore something old and something new
Something borrowed and something blue.
on her wedding night. and. moreover,
wore a silver COMA Columbian half
dollar-in her shoe. She was showered
with the usual amount Of rice when it
an time to get INTO the carriage n
drive ava for the honeymoon trip. and
had old shoes and good wishes enough
sent after her to make the after years
Joyous ones If they all hold good. and
moreover. when she opens her trunk II
travelling bag and the bridegroom opens
his umbrella enough rice will come TO
light to make their first rice pudding. and
the shoe strapped on the outside Of the
trunk will tell its own tale
1t is strange how much enjoyment one
gets out of such harmless things. but the
custom lasts. and the older it grows the
more rigidly it is adhered ,o.-Buffalo
News
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-21

I'VE do indeed have some queer ex-
periences." said the trained nurse. tax
ing off her white cap and giving its
dainty bow IA few delft, demonstrating
touches. and many Interesting and di-
ver;ing episodes also. Not long ago ]
wa sent for to attend a ministers wife
and must confess that | responded to
the call with some trepidation and ap-
p%rehension. II was my first experience
in u minister's family. and was afraid
that my patient might ask mt to pray
with her or read the Bible to her, which
most excellent offices would he wholly
out of my line and would cause MT
much embarrassment.
When | reached my post of duty. |
found the minister's wife suffering "A
great deal. and my first Office WAS to
make anil apply Il mustard plaster. !
concerted il with y generous aud con
sci-ntion, 'lanu. and it must have been
pretty wara,. for several seconds after ]
hal ,l.:er.ntially applied the mustard
plaster OH III. person of the ministers
wife. she yrnaned dismally. Leaning
over her Ia discover whether her pain
had increased. / heard her murmnr softly
out energe.icailr;
".Oh. jimmy, It's o NOT: can't
stand il.
Perhaps YOU can Imagine how my
near, l-ape,l toward the lear wo,t.aii at
this touch If nature. We had n delight.
full time together when she got better.
She was a good m too. bn: like the
rest of us she trad her favori'e .jacula-
tions under compelling circumstances"
Louisville Conrier-Journal.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-21
His plea,

He had loved her very tenderly and
for a log time. but she had scurned
him. He was no worm either. for he
would have turned when rod upon. but
she rocked lot this, 1t vas enough for
her that she dit nor care for him This
lie usually enough for any m also
for any man when the boot is on the
other foot. for of sncn is the kingdom
Of Cupid.
His condition had ii last become un
bearable to him. and he resolved to win
oil or lose all. 1t was late one evening
when the fateful momen came.
will you marry me?' he asked her
in pain. untrimmea English. for he could
trust himself to nothing in the orna-
mental line.
She spurned him scornfullv
No" She replied. with sarcastic. hate
full. cruel emphasis. MOI"
The word pierced the heart in his bos-
ON His lips quivered. and at first he
could not speak.
Have You no mor to say" he asked
at last plaintivelv,
No. sir" she replied What more
could | say"
Again he shrank ut the cruel thrust
Il didn't know" he murmnrea tre,nn.
lously, but ! think yon might have said
No, | thank you.'"
Then he fed away SO weary with dis
aaters. trigged with fortune. thar he
would set his life on any chance to mend
Il or be rid of it.-Detroit Free Press
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-21
California Names. Ena,ng In ..

Attention has not been called, we be-
lieve. to one peculiarity-that Is. the
number of geographical names in Cali
fornia which end with o. In this respect
this state must be awarded the champion
shin medal. rs = brief inspection Of ANY
list Of names Of places will show. First.
among the ~ counties of California there
are no less than IA which end with the
round letter. They are Ell Dorado. Fres-
no. Inyo. Mendocino. Mono. Sacramento.
San Benito. San Bernardino. San Diego,
San Francisco. San Luis Obisro. San
Mateo. Solano and Yolo. 1t is to be OBJ
served that only . portion OF these are
named from masculine saints in the
Spanish calendar. Fresno. lnyo, Mono,
Solano and others being presumably In
dian names. though the termination may
have been put OIL by the early Spanish
settlers. When we come to towns in
California whose end in o. their
name Is legion. There are. among others.
Acampo. Alamo, Bernardo, Blanco, Cab
to. Capistrano. Decoto. Echo, FL Casco.
Fruto, Igo. Jacinto, Largo. Llano, Milo.
Moreno. Navarro. Nicasio. Ono. Paler-
mo, Philo. Rialto, Sausalito. Tropico.
Venado and Volcano.
In the compilation Of this imperfect
catalogue the towns and cities named for
saints have been omitted. as the list
would be entirely too long running from
San Antonio through most Of the letters
Of the alphabet TO San Ysidro. There il
said to be u reason for all things. and il
is not unlikely that the names given by
the early and pious Spanish settlers to
their settlements may have sounded
pleasant to the gringos who came after
them and have influenced them. perhaps
unconsciously. to confer upon their W
mining camps and villages and towns
names ending with the letter o.-San
Francisco Chronicle.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-21

An English periodical says disappoint-
ment in authorship over there sometimes
has tragic results. Recently a gentle
mar committed suicide because he had
had an article rejected, and a confec-
toners assistant shot himself because.
though he had written several looks.
they were all rejected. The ar goes
on sagely: Yet he went on WI. .I.s to
the last, unable to see that he WAS pro-
ducing what was not wanted. Nova
days there is a market for what is good
in Any class of literature. and the writer
who cannot secure a publisher may rest
assured either that he is not ready for a
public appearance. or that he has been
denied the gifts with which he fancies
himself to be endowed"
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-21
Curio.ities Of Glycerin.

One of the great advantages Of glycer.
fact that il neither freezes nor ~evaporates
under any ordinary temperature. No
%perceptible loss by evaporation has been
detected AT a temperature less than 900
degrees F.. but If heated intensely
1t d%ecoml.ses with a smell that few
persons fin! themselves able to endure
II burns with Il pale fame. similar TO
that from alcohol. il heated 10 about
" degrees and then ignited. Its nom
evaporat:ve qualities make the com.
pound of much use as a vehicle for hold
ing pigments and colors. AS in stamping
and typewriter ribbons. carbon papers
and the like.
II the pure glycerine I've exposed for a
long time IT, II fr-azing temperature. il
crystalline. with the appearance Of sugar
candy. but these crystals being once
melted it is almost an impos>ibllity to
get them again INTO the CONCEALED state.
II a little water I've added TO the glv,~r-
in. no rehabilitation will take place.
though under a sufficient degree Of cold
the water will separate and form crys-
tails. amid which the glycerin will re-
main in il. natural state Of inidity. If
suddenly subjected to intense cold. pure
glycerin will form a gummy mass
which cannot be entirely hardened or
cr~ystallized. Altogether it is quite q
peculiar substance.-fiood Honsek.ep-
inc
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-21

The dwarf palm. which furnishes con-
siderable quantities Of fiber. grows in
great ~profusion in Algeria and is n Of
tho principal obstacles to the clearing OF
the land, so thickly does it grow and 80
difficult to pull mp, its roots, in shape
resembling carrots. penetrate into the
ground to the depth Of a yard Or more,
and when its stem only is cut it sprouts
out again almost Immediately. As its
name indicates. this palm is very small.
and can only attain a certain height
when protected. a. in the Arab GENE
series. for example.-Monde Econom,
i0ue
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-21
What She Would do,

Every one has noticed the growing
height of each successive years bevy OF
debutantes. and the younger generation,
promise to be quite as tall if not taller
than their predecessors Is 1t possible
you are only l2?" said a small womsn 10
. little girl who was more than an inch
taller than herself. How big you are
'.Oh. do yon think so!' answered the
child. why. my friends consider me
quite short. They are nearly all of them
taller than | am Good gracious ex-
claimed the little woman in dismay.
What Brobdingnagians you will all be.
and how will you get partners? If you
were my child, | would put a brick on
your headr'-Chicago Tribune
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-21

e,,,. As 81. ..... me- i%iill,.ii a., IT.
bic.
The speakrs Of the evening plea I'd
most earnestl, the cause Of sweet ci..ri-
ty and made the last r%u;naining qnsr;"r
aud nickel burn III the scriDss POCKET.
When the deadly contribution box be-
gan its gyrations in his isle. the news.
paper representative began to ciiuchie
under the mellowing influence ot "A hap
nv thought. He wolld execute II neat
little piece Of legerielnain with that
quarter and 5 cent piece. and while
properly impressing his fair neighbors
with the larger coin would really drop
In the smaller.
He held the quarter daintily between
his thumb and finger and pressed the
5-cent piece between his third finger and
his palm. There was a click of n coin
in the bottom of the box. a rather mn
usual twist OF y large cuff and a bland
smile on the reporters face.
A second later I. : young man started
Is if he had been shot and turned e.
citedly toward the deacon. who WAS now
two seats behind him
He had dropped in /. arter.
The deacon mistook ,.!e gesture rs :;
sign that the young man had been over
looked. and again he thrust the box I'M
der the reporters nose.
What did he do:
Just what on would.
He put in the nickel.
And walked home. -Boston Herald.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-21
nv LITTLE KING.

! met y king this afternoon;
He had mol OIL u crown indeed.
A little palm leaf hut WAS all.
And he WAS barefoot. I'm afraid.
But sure | am he ernine wore
Beneath his faded Jackets blue.
And SURE | nm the crest he bore
Within that Jackets pocket too.
For twas tOO stately for AL earl
A marquis would not 50 81 grand
Twas possibly a czxr petite.
A pope. or something Of that kind.
il | mis-, tell you. OF \ horse
NV freckled monars'h held the rein.
Doubt less an cstimable beast.
But not al all disposed to run.
And suct, a wagon, While | live
Dare ! presume To see
Another such 4 vehicle
As then transported me
Two other ragged princes
His royal state partook-
Doubtless the first excursion
These sovereigns ever took.
I question II the royal coach
Round which the footmen wait
Has the significance on high
OF this haretoOt estate.
YOUTHS Companion
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-21
The Great Mistake Coiumbus Made

Schoolmaster-Wh was i. that his
great discovery was not properly appre-
oiated until long after Columbus WA
dad?
Nineteenth Century Schooiboy-Bs
oauss he didn't advertise. sir.-London
Tft-Bita.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-21

Cellnloid is becoming quite popular
for numerous fancy articles. 1t comes
in several shades of the delicate colOrs
and is all inexpensive material. The
thin transparent sheets are the prettiest
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-21

In portions of the south the old time
negro still fingers, preserving toward the
white race the exact relations OF 40 years
ago, SO far - outward Difference coca
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-21

| wonder why it is we are not all kind
er than We are How essil,- it is done
How instantaneously il ats How in.
fallibly it Is remembered -Drummond
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-21

Alabama boasts Il III who was
struck by lightning seven itts ago. has
never spoken since. and Wy s.. eyes grow
luridly brilliant at the approach Of u
thunder storm.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-21
Accommodating

He was evidently IA very ohlising boy.
for when he applied to the merchant for
a position and was asked his age he re-
piled.
sOh. sir. | shall be whatever & you
wish me to be" -Harper's Bazaar
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-21

Oxford. England. which is by many re
garded as the greatest university. has 2
colleges and five halls
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-21

The last words OF Marie Antoinefi.
We're, Lord. eEligftsn ami soften the
hearts OF my execufioners. Aiieu for
ever my dear children: ! 20 to join
your father"
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-21

A. Longyiew, Tex, while jim Vines
was fooling with a revolver it went of
and all that saved his life was . nickel
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-21

which he had i'll "A pants POCKET The
bali struck thr coin aud glanced down
his leg. making IA long blue streak
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-21

The bright young man-who isn't >
very young Observation-Disclosures enough
10 secure a seat right in the midst Of
Deacon Huggum's young ladies' Bible
class and BY their arch manners wa 80
lar decoyed from his usual staid inditfer-
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-21

CAstleton-l hear you are engaged to
lliss Biggsrolle. the girl you went horse
hack with 20 much last summer How
q earth did you manage i2
Summit couldn't help 1t. old man.
We were thrown together 20 much
Truth.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-21
JOB WORK.

We have just added a new and complete line OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.


Speculation in stocks almost stagnant.
The total business fell below 100000 shares, and
General Electric was the only stock in which the
transactions exceeded 10000 shares. This stock
was exceptional also by fall Of about . per
cent, of which one-half had been recovered at the
close The selling, of course, was for the short
account, and the buying, equally Of course, for
investment. Even in dull and apathctc market
this pretcnce is never forgotten. While the
opening was in general, dull and weak, the market
displayed considerable strength, and the move
mcnt of prices was sluggishly upward The rea-
SONS the heavy engagements of gold for ship
mcnt TO this country and the brighter prospects
of the unconditional repeal of the purchasing
clause of the present silver law. 1t is evident
that Congress will not act hastily, bat many Of
its members have heard from their CONSTITUENCIES
and undoubtedly the warnings have not been
without effect. II is expected in some quarters
that a repeating act will be carried through both
houses within the next fortnight. The importa-
tions of cold are :. moro direct influence. To he
sure, recent arrivals of the metal seem TO have
lcen absorbed in various ways and, perhaps, the
discount banks in this city have not been greatly
fortified by them. The gold ha, been received,
however even if il has cost high price, aud
vacuums here and in other cities have been Filled
10 corresponding extent. Ihc mere
fact that the metal can be oil tanned at ANY pIlc'
| is rcaSslring and the boarding of currency "i
all kinds is likely to ne checked by it. II popu-
! lar expectations about tn" action OF Congress
should not he disappointed. Tie depression III
| prices might be brought TO an "nd. NJ "a" same
| time il cMot not TO br overlooked that II" cry
| banks have been Obliged To Increase their ls,H"
of loan certificates, and that the sca-onabc move
ments Of the crops Will soon rcqule large amounts
Of money. This necessity has been recognized
almost everywhere at the south ana west. ana III
some instances provision has been mad" 10
meet it. 1t is possible that the burden VIII not
| fall wholly the Ncw-iork banks winch hay"
shown patriotic devotion rarely cquallcd. They
| have gwen of their substance even WHEN 1t was
plain that at other points tine money WAS desired
| chiefly for unnecessary reserve. ne p"r'cntdg
| of reserve in all the principal cities out de ol
| New oIk proves tie libcrallty AMI puhnc spirit
| Of the city banks
| TIE DAY IN TIE BOND MARKET
| There acre 10 transactions IN Government
| bonds at the Stock Exchange, but the market
| was firm at these quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19
FOR PHILADELPHIA
West SHORE RAILROAD.

t.
rXCIY>iON TICKETS no WORLDS FAIR
GOOD TIN DAYS. si7.co
Also HOUND TRIP 1IChET>. GOOD tNiiL
NOVEMBER 18TH. $500.
TrA,, e,,,c West l2a station. Nc~-Yok. a, fo..
low and Is minutes caller from foot FialAlh' ~
800 4. W.. -Ddy local 10 SUP. h.Ip" aIi th'>. ~
Mountain except SUNDAY, Nc-b of toryrhhs ). =
Sleeping ear Nev.York u Bioon'ilo sunday oHy.
1870 A. VI D,iiy lCal TO Albany for Ca'skl Moln'aln'
and saratoga. rarlor car N Alhan' SUNDAYS ohh
ester buffalo NIAGARA Falls. Detoli. CHICAGO except
AiIsJ0 /. Vi. -Dady sSccp, sunday 70 n'oGu, IL aai
nrwaska plrlor cars H. DloOnNIe eni -" tait
iiSJ l. Vi DAILY except sunday % Ca,;Il Mogn.
a ID 4@S E@ .oS sq aiior car;
70 B6om,illc S1ratoea aud caldwell 49,, c,o.,,, 70
1,ll p; M-Ssirria!' %,E Lax mSsi''
sa;S Moun p; clrS s' saaiS To- NOUN
tany Sua;ogl. parior "a ata.hcd S''u'1''' -
cnnyP bay te anaay an,t. Hs. s} 5ee,S's
G3cr NJ DAY. cxcep Sr sla, 70, ~ Klnrso '"''
s,1s r. M@Da Tor Albany tuca Sr}cus k9 sns ant
hlialo Niagara Falls Toronto Detroit C''e'"u anu
T. c-Irsyes nrcoslvn sy Annf AI.,C9 KID 40
hi! na aS 10 % s': IS sgj5
IS, 20 80 ~ - p. 'pai ,{[,nr ra. syracus,
Wasncr rsceIing ga., f9 paN Toronto Deo
s, ,nd til's~o on al through trains - -
for cActs tmc-tables parGT a nlece BH@Siyi 3sj
e, Q. 9 7s p59 kn%cy r lto1
way i3 noSery ~ East 't,r' $ u Wri; 10 IL ST.
"'' - '''"' ,s,rrrol l'Issens"r. AScv v.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19
"DElbwsRE g. NvDSOh R. r."

''Thc Short s. Qulclcs: and Best Line 70 Montreal
Leave Grand Central Depot........3 20 M 6:2b p n
,r,f,o Mcp.real $3.50 ............. 3 s. p. N. 0:t5a m
Also l.ltt,Dlfgh s.erplng,ar - y. M tian Tor
mas engers 10 Saranat Pllc.d PAU smiths Loon
Lake &C.. Chau.sugay h. & the fayOrite route TO
tho Adrntack, aIrN at seasOraJ!o hour after break
f,s. a PlattbuFgh. - A.,
ID q A." ticket O.,ce and Hricau OF Information.
80 y Cortland.--t-
Son, q con.s .tarus for nu.rIa.ed grlte maps
~ Ncrthern summer rrsJrts ~
' }. w. ,HIpnILCt% G. r. A"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

London. Aug IS p. m.-Consols. % BIG
for money and o. Isis for the account: Cana
dian Pacific 49,; Erie second consos. 6sis; New
discount in the open market for both short and
three months bills is 37s per cent. The amount OF
bullion gone into the Bank of England on balance
to-day is $4,000 Gold to the amount of tI.6Ub was
to-day withdrawn from the Bank of England for
sh!pment the United States. Sixty thousand
pounds also Withdrawn for shipment TO To-
rCEto.
) D. m-Money 2d2ia per cent. Paris advices
uuote per 80 francs 32Is centimes for
the account. and exchange on London at - francs
81 confines for checks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAlLWsy.

N"wYors % Seattle, Tn Sc Fitst eliN' T'''''
second class s37 90 - IN. .,..d
Newlo'k san Francisco. Fir't cas- SOW '''"u
clss., $500. ~. 40
New.York to St PAUL. Via Montreal ffr't ''''' 'oo
second clase 92i.OO. ,., Nv
L. " SKINNER. $50 Broadway N. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19
Che Curt.
cost au) 1ouno


T O,'r.- Handbook 40. Gji 9a5 Bank for Savings az
IL Brrck?r-st.. New.IorA Payment stopped. Please
return book bank.
I O.yr-Iinnk Book 80 s.. Dry Dock savings
/ Bank. Any person having claims upon saia oVn =
lei present the To TIE bank wtnh ."Iy
eal1 hook viii b. declared cancelea anu "
,nguishrd ard one issued In lieu thereof
O>T.-B,nk book NJ. 6i9Ji3 Bank FOR ss'ihgs,, %
l. Recckcr IT.. Ntw-lOTk. Payment st"pP'"' A'0
return book 10 hank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19
ALL RAIL ROUTE

rex IONt; BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE. ETC.
rgr Red Bank. Lon; iiracn ara ponts south TO ron;
l. VI. q 20 saturdays OnNl. 30. 2:l5 3 30. 90
80. ;: 30. G:l5 r. "; Saniays except Ocean Grove
FOR Lakewood, Toms River Barncgst PARK and Barne.
cat. g.. = i \. VI. 80. , 30 u. NJ
FOR Beach !avcn. Aianic cry Vineland and Bridge.
ror Monmouth Peach Seoh-,cht snd Highland BcacA
n % or II 2o A NJ 20 A no 0iS n ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19
CENTRAL RAIL ROAD Of NEW.JERSEY
Anthracite Coal used exclusively. n>uring Cleanliness
and COmfort.l
Tour T-nck.. Protected by Automatic Block ii nal
.,,tc,u Trnius leave station faot of Liberty ~.
Time Table in effect June %, 1898.

r. % ) 90 5:i5 80 r. ST. II is night except
Saturday night, Sanday-. II 80 A. N, 90 $3.50. . 90.
idr Tia ri,bai: az 90, %; So 4. NJ: 90 30,
night Sundays. II 30 A. N. 20, 300. o 80 T. NJ.
! For Pottsyllc ., 100, g 90 s4S A. NJ. 1 90. 80
90. no i. NJ. i2l5 night, except saturday night
sundays ii 80 \. NJ. 100. 3 30, 500 Y. NJ. l2i5
nigl,t. ,,. -.
% = - 4 VI. 90. 30. 30 T.. NJ, 10 - ght
cvce: SATURDAY night Sundays. Is A. NJ D 90 +. NJ.
t5 mid"lght
tor E,-;oo. ncthchem, klenown Manch Chunk &c..
,own T. VI. sunday, 80 : ~ A. NJ. 90 20 p NJ
Fer wllkcsrarre prison AMI Scranton. - A. NJ
A N - A.