davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18

the respondent condones the offence Oeyon' The
power to adjudge i ground Of re 1nt 'disc.osei
til after the appointments but, If known before 'ie
conscious concurrence OF the appolnth1so eeTocinr
criminal To urge that thief may not De discov
cred since his appointment is an argument OF no
effect upon my understanding. criminal uisp. .rs
dction in terms but an lntolerable scandal N =, d
civilized community In my opinion TINS oSd no,
only Justify but require the removal OF the respo'
ent. -,,. -. chic staga
of the proceedings that the respondent Is guilty
THE BARTENDER SAW NOTHING.
Mr. Levy then interposed answer for DIV
YER denying the charges.
Mr. Hale announced that he was READY 10 pro-
coed and called James r.. Burroughs TO the VIII
ness-stand Burroughs said that he had been d
BARTENDER for Tekulsky for about two and haif
years He was present on October H. 1884, , Eneh
the fight between Diver and Iekulsky Is aiieseu
to have taken place. lie testified that ne I h,
a couple of drinks. and got into an argument;
He did not hsh and no one wn1 and
he had opened several bottles OF wine, ara na a
been there several hours. but was not under the
The next witness was James Mccabe a clerk of
the Police Board. who testified as 20 the aS'is"
ments OF police Justices 49,,
The next witness called by Nh Hale was was hugh
How many days did justice. Diver sit there
from January July l. 1S9t?' - 49,,
None" was the prompt reply. Inc witness .ilen
told WHIT Justices had sat in the Court IN the time
specified which included DIVERS assignment;
Then Daniel Bradley, who said he was meinpgeI
of the Tammany General Committee OK the liu
Assembly District. testified. 49,, ,.,..,oo
Were you present at the Diver Ciub when Justce
Diver he'd out any incentive to the members u
get the vOtes?' - .,,,,,,
~ vas present but aid not hear him say anything
more than that should have as good a banner
as any els. | heard him say tnat tne caP..
ybn shnwed The best percentage would get the ban
ner given To the club by Tammany Hall ,.
Other members Of the Tammany Genera LoinhIt
tee gave similar testimony. and then Mr. Hale an
nounced that ne did not have any more witnesses
ready Mr. Levy said they had one whom ne would
like TO put on the stand. The Court consented ana
George W. Cregar. clerk Of the YIN D;S'r tTe
testified that since July Diver had sat in court
more than the average number of days IN whicn
other justices held court. Neither side nad any
more witnesses ready, and an Adjournment was
taken until tomorrow morning at 1910 ococK'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18
yIrJOyAL LEAGUE or MNERAL FA"IhhS'

The third annual exhibition OF the >"'o"a'
- 49,, Mineral Painters held in Carnegie Hall.
go, formally closed on saturday evening. had an
upnrecedented success. The pressure or VISITORS AZ
t,s priyate view on Thursday evening. was SO
great that the doors closed before O'CLOCK
and additional parors thrown open to guests Inc
increase of interest in this new phase OF ART eA-
b,lition VAS proved by the fun and continuous
attendance and augurs well for the future Oh 'hc
various clubs composing the league
one immediate result OF the exhibition IS the Tor
nation OF several clubs Prizes Tor COM
,e,ttion I'm 1898 are already offered by j. IT, LOW
Mrs Candace Wheeler. Charles NolkmaF' MIS- .
s Frackcton. New-lork Society OF he'a'i'c Hi''
,ra :, pr,rco Technical school of Applied Art.
m. osgood Art School and NM. Pouyat ct Cie'
The parent society. the New-lorh society VI
t,'rar,l, Arts under whose management the eX-
hibition has been helG. Will soon open us rooms
in carnegie Hall for continuous eXhiDitoh Oh
works by its members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18
4 BIG SALE or COTTON GOODS TOMORROW

The cotton trade In general ana every one VINO
watches the cotton market are considerably inter
It., in thc ba. sale OF domestic cotton goods which
,vil be held tomorrow by order OF Bliss. Faoyan a
70 at Nos "a and IS Whte-st. The prices which
the goods will bring Will. IT is believed have an et-
feet upon the cotton market. and In view Oh the
prevailing low cost of Southern cotton ths year ana
Tho excess of supply demand. II Is thought that
,h saie will result in low prices The goods which
will he sold are Included in q 600 packages. and they
are the production of the following mills Peppereh
Manufacturing Company, Lacona Company. OTIS
Company, Columbian Manufacturing Company.
Thorndke Company, Androscoggin Mills warren
cotton Mills Palmer Mills Boston Duck Company
and Cords Mills. - - -. l.,
The buyers from out-of-town houses are not In
New York at present, but IL seems probable that
thev viii be on hand tomorrow at the time OF the
sala Il IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18
MR. STEVENSON IN SAMOA.
, CORRESPONDENTS GLIMPSE OF HIS
SURROUNDINGS.
A PLANTATION LIFE AND THE PART IN 1T TAKEN
nv ,,Dc cTEVENSON.

Ap1.ANrATIoN LIFE AND THE PART IN 1T TAKEN
by MRS STEVENSON.
o,. correscondent OF THE Leeds Mercury
,os q, interesting account OF visit "hich ne
made al Samoa. and Of his meeting with Hoo'r,
7 mis- stevenson. The correspondent was "oo'''
a mail steamer on her way to Ne"-"c'''"' anu
Australia. s., ,,, orri,,,,
Samoa (hc wres) is more excl'ed by our 81
than I, would be by any earthquake wh'ch rn''
-, ,.o,s,,, Of q decades subierrancan throDpinRS
rhoro arc lust three such events In month"; anu
when there is no steamer upon lapses '''o '''
smrber and Apia into normal Ie'haTsy ana "
rass onlv varied by It's international Sq""""'' ~
n,ckerInrs one of the first boats aiohsSi'' =" %
= v,suor in whom the whole world taxes "''"
,,,areet-Robert Louis Stevenson the ho'c'''''
an, before he has stepped up the compahloh"ay
n,, identified him. lie Is the only possible pe'ne
in this region who Is constitutcd WIZ" ''"- -
delicate physique, almost girlish IN grace anu
head OF striking massiveness ana ih'e"eo'u"' '
,ru fro and mette Of his nature are III h'S D'a'n
I'D ,i.rclne vet lustrous and genial eyes ~ you '''
"' ~ rsation with him, you cannot take your eyes
lie Kindly face. His eyes nall close WIN
touching expression as he uiterS s"''' y"
rd and a smile irradiates his syinpd'n'"-
s | think he had come on Doarh P'ep"o " -,
"aroe.hlc 70 all and sundry as the reai h''"",o"
AK ,,a,ds and Of a verify everybody makes
- ., him and passes on TO make ROOM ioi
a.. axt adrnirer in the worshippng 'hrohs' ''''
,esh enough 10 wish there had Deem FEWER "
90 .cor 10 make acquaintance good H'eni
T.. Ca, Francisco Of many years Acquaintance wiz"
,ha stevensons had given me a letter OF '"t'c"u'-
.,o, ,ut AS fate would have 1t nad not NOR :
un , couple Of minutes chat before ufe ""'i VI
"" ,,.ntions interrupted the conversation, ara
,.,,,,y no further opportunity prcseh'ed' pe-
-. I went on shore in the nope OF 'c"cS "
1,a,ce there and he remained on BOARD anu
.nan he did land. went home to Samoan net h''''e
hills 49,, hary ring AZ mis- voice
as he said while shahns, Hu re was un-
man h,,, the Do,c OF Edinburgh and Eastern
'S,,and and at felt on friendly terms.
'0o .d 10 compliment him on MS heathy'
Ve"'u a.ooarance the thin. stalklike figure which
o~d sway and nod in the breeze being nansnea
as of weakness srn nj, by e ..s dark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18
TUESDAY,
|DECEM BER18. 1894.
SEELY WANTS NO TRIAL.
HE PLEADS GUILTY TO ROBBING THE
SHOE AND LEATHER BANK.

JUDGE BENEDICT WILL SENTENCE HIM NEXT
MONDAY IN THE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT
CoURT-THE BooKKEEPER WAS
SELF POSSESSED.
In the criminal branch OF the United States Circuit
Court large number of curious people swarmeo
Yesterday TO see Samuel c. Seely. who was to be
tried for the theft $4,000 from the National shoe
and Leather Bank. At II o'clock Judge Benedict
took his seat The petty jury list was read mo
United States Distrlct-Attorney was then asked IL
he had any business for the jury Assistant LIE
trlct-Attorney John o. Mott then called the names
Of several defendants. Postmaster Nell Hepburn,
OF City Island Westchester County who was charged
with falling to deposit 5000 payment for stamps
nleadcl guilty ard was remandei for sentence nexS
Monday.
Seely was brought into the courtroom at ABOUT
1ll5 o'clock between two deputy marshals no
walked slowly and with detected manner look
ing neither to the left nor the right His race wa
pale his eyes were bloodshot and swollen Inc
other prisoners. a medley Of counterfeters ana oo-
scena letter-writers eyed him with mingled respect
and Difference but he appeared TO be unconscious Of
their presence. -.
At li:i5 o'clock Mr.. Thornton the clerk. caled
out the name, Samuel c. Seey'
The prisoner walked to the bar
samuel G.. Seely, you are indicted on the charge
of making false entries in the books Of the Ma
tionaI Shoe and Leather Bank. OF New-York City,
and abstractlng funds. What do you plead. guilty
or not guilty?"
Guilty" replied Seely. in a low voice
demanded for sentence until next Monday
said the Court.
Seely then walked slowly back to the prisone0
pen" seey was taken from the courtroom by
United States Marshal McCarty, ana was ia'e1
locked up in LUDLOW Street Jail. "a
Tribune reporter went to the jail in the after.
noon and sent his card Seely with "A request
for an interview. but Seely sent back word that
he had nothing say. The warden or the prison
told the reporter that Seey appeared TO be quite
at his ease. He said that his prisoner got up az
o'clock in the morning, and enjoyed his break
fast with the warden, for which he is paying spe.
cal rates When he came back from tne . cours
his wife and some friend were awaiting
him. and all three cried long and heartily during
the hour and a half that the interview lasted.
As Mrs Seey came away, Seey seemed to cheer
up a bit When not eating or taking exercise In
the prison yard, he reads books or newspapers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18
IRVING {. GAYLORD. President.
WILLIAM Fl. BAYLES. cashier.
TRANSATLANTIC VELLERS

Among the passengers sailing to-day on ths
Nor,b-German Lloyd steamer Elbe, for Southamp-
49,, rd premen are Dr. r. J. Gouldng. Mr.. ana
Mrs John Nelson Mr. and Mrs. William T. White
Mr. and Mrs Adolph Dengler. Hermann HOFFMAN.
q Won Lingke. r. b Bradley. C. r. Hewlett ana
b. W. Morris. jr
The French line steamer La Normandie. which
arrived here yesterday from Havre. brought among
her passengers Mrs. Groves Broitet de Grignys
Josaph Oudin O. l.. NJ Sachs. X. de Spiridon. Car.
uuto Reyes. Lieutenant and Mrs. Jules. T. ~.
<otnowski Mr. and Mrs W. h. Forbes, H. w.
Among the passengers arriving here on the Hams
burg american steamer Patria were Louis DAVID,
Lem Obersetzer. Bernhard Marqulrdt, Albert Ia
gen Mrs Marie de Thiebaut and Paul Noss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18
GILL SENDING cold away.

,l,,ost rs ,soon as the Sub-Treasury was opened
Yesterday orders came for gold and at the close OF
business s. $4,000 had been withdrawn. or TINS
amount 81 10000 will be exported to-day Inc gou
reserve of the Treasury is below SiOcooV, ana II
Gold continues to be withdrawn at the present rate
il viii b. near s50.0Du0o on January l. III the
eleven months of the present year ss2W"5-l Soh
, h,, exnorted from this country. To offset this
In mart there have been imports OF gold to the
amount of $U 2l3.6i0 making the net exports
~, T9s III In the same PROD last year the net eN-
norts we're S. 1871, and in 1882 for the same ume'
ihnv wore $l.l4l.9.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18
,rcrvc ran MINERS WAGIS

p,,,sbura. Dec. 1.-THE railroad coal operators OF
,ha putsburg district held a prolonged meeting To-
ay n hear the report OF the committee wh'ch went
10 the Columbus meeting ana To take ao''o" u''o"
" - a,o scale Late this afternoon the Com
Ito. on Wage Scale reported 55-cent rate per
ton for the Pittsburg district. This report was
adonted by the meeting In resolutions setting ioitn
the necessity for reduction. ana eAho''inS ''e
miners to accept Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18
TAFT NOT READY TO PLEAD.

John r. TAFT the defaulng paying teller OF tho
Chemical National Bank. was brought before Judge
Benedict the criminal branch OF the United states
Circuit Court yesterday for pleading
He is charged with having stolen $1,000 from the
bank TAFT through his counsel. Abram J. Rose.
asked for time In which to prepare MS plea. he
must Plead guilty guilty on Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18
no PROTEST AGAINST ALDRIDGE.

There will be a meeting the Chamber Of Com
merce on Thursday 10y representatives OF the Prod
uce Exchange and Others interested IN canals. Tor
the purpose Of protesting against the proposed APP
continent of George w Aldridge, Mayor Of Roches-
Ter as Superintendent OF Public Works Members
OF the Produce Exchange say that MT Aldrnse IN
m. choice OF POLITICIANS not friendly " the canals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18
MORE CHARGES FILED.
POLICE JUSTICE DIVER BEFORE THE
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

TENDER DID NOT SEE THE FIGHT

JUDGE PRYOR'S sCATHTNG WORpS-"PADDf DE-
MES THE CHARGES TEKuLSKY's BAR
TENDER DID NOT SEE THE FIGHT.
Police Justice Patrick Diver was yesterday COM
PEELED 70 face the charges brought against MIN De
fore the Court OF Common Pleas for the purpose OF
removing him from office. The temper Of the Court
shown in deciding tn this barroom brawler must
answer as the statutes prescribe gave Respectable
citizens new hope that he will soon be driven from
the place which II Is an infamous shame to the city
that he was ever permitted to occupy Judge Pryor
In delivering his opinion on the sufliciency of some
Of the charges rejected the claim that political ac-
tivity AMI fraudulent practices connected herewith
could not be inquired into.
I'm my opinion" the Judge said. this charge Is
mafeasancc I'm S:sce and II proved against the re-
spondent should he enough alone to remove him
from Office" II a criminal on the bench dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18

London Dec IA dispatch to The Star"
dated Apia Samoa. December 8. confirms the re-
mort that Robert Louis Stevenson the novelist.
died suddenly a few days ago from apoplexy.
His body buried on the summit of Paa
Mountain, 1900 feet high.
THE Westminster Gazette" says that although
Mr.. Stevenson was anything but apoplectic there
&c little doubt that his sad and untimely end was
die to apoplexy induced by the heat Of the climate
He left new novel half completed THE Ga
xst,e" says that he among the most lovable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18
PART II.
PAGES II TO ID.
DEATH OF r. l.. STEVENSON.
TIE NOVELIST STRICKEN WITH APO
PLEXY IN SAMOA

us BODY SAID TO HAVE BEEN BURIED ON
MOUNTAIN TOP-TIIE REPORT DIsCREDITED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-03
HOW'S YOUR LIVER,

Have you got liver? II you don't know ,o,,.-
nappy man. There's nothing the matter with
you H. on .he other hand, the liver is out OF
oruer you VIII soon know you possess such an or.
gan When it becomes overloaded. owing 70 81.
inability to secrete bile. and becomes sluggish or
liz eohsested through accumulation Of blood IN IN.
Iens' OF .auhdice Is set up by catarrh OF the pas
sages or the bile or what we know a. o-anar :,
n'er complaint as the result Of nervous domino.
'ion' is our scouFge, not only is great pain the
consequence. but all the light goes out Of life and
e'efythihs looks dark and gloomy and threatening.
ana We are very apt TO look on the wrong side of
things. The quickest and most eficacious remedy
is the Carlsbad Sprudcl Water or. IL you cannot
conveniently take the water, use the genuine Carts
bad Sprndel Salt (Which is the solid eyaporation
OF the waters. which will not only restore vou 30
comfort, but make you stronger all round and of
a clearer. brighter and happier mind Look for
The signature OF the Elsncr d Meudelson Co. New
York. Sole Agents, on the bottle. None other IS
genuine. Price of the genuine Carlsbad Salt 81 90
per bottle; large size. $i.5o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-03
building 3O39 NJ street for business purposes
with apartments in the upper stories.
A Business Improvement.

building 3O39 NJ street for business purposes
with apartments in the upper stories.
A Business Improvement.
The front of the store of Mertz Mertz,
9O6 F street. is being remOdeled and i'm
proved. The present windows will be taken
out and the entire frontage will be made a
surface OF plate glass. The entrance will
be at the side through a tiled vesribuie.
The interior is to be handsomely decorated
and fitted with mirrors In the near future
it In the Intention to build an addition in
the rear covering the entire depth Of the
lot. Mr.. Robert Stead is the architect and
W. c. Morrison the builder.
Mr.. TflfOrd's Residence.
The exterior of Mr.. Frank V. Tilford's
house, l61S 18th street. is built Of pressed
brick, with stone and copper trimmings.
The interior of the house is planned 80 as
to give all possible home comfort. On the
first floor there are the parlor. hall. stair and
reception hall, dining room and pantry.
The upper floors are divided into bed rooms
and bath. with a large attic over the third
story. English oak is used for the finish Of
hall, staircase and dining room. while
the parlor is finished in white and gold.
The woodwork Of the upper stories is paint
ed to harmonic with the decoration. The
design and plan was drawn by c. B. Kefer-
stein, architect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-03
DIR. DAMON's WONDERFUL FAME.
Story Of n Man Who Comes 500 Mtlea
10 See Him.
Much 10 the Regret Of Many the Sum
day Free Clinics VIII he
Discontinued.
Special Lecture 10 Ladies' Wedue,.
div


day.
The grand results of Dr. Dsmon's Efforts IN r.-
he'e suffering humanity have been told over ana
over again, and the cures made have been largely
among our own townspeople. Occasionally. how
ever patients are brought from distant cities ana
placed under treatment. cured in a short time aud
,nen Sent on Their way rejoicing. Almost every
DAY Dr. Damon is in receipt of some token az an
probation from a grateful patient in the form Of
letter assuring him Of the heartfe thanks M
the person cured. The writer In conversation with
Az. Damon yesterday, was shown several letter.
all expressing high appreciation for his noble Of.
iorts- said the doctor: i would rather receive
su'n letters AZ these from patients that I have
worked hard 10 than $50 from each op>
MONEY viii not purchase sympathy or apprec,at,o~
but such letters Ms these a-e rsore than .,,ld "a
me- For months Dr. Damon has stood upon the
stage al Builders Exchange Han and cured p-o-
pie suffering with all manner OF diseases until
something over NO were treated and cured Th.ss
clinics have been attended by nearly $4,000 p~o-
PIE every one OF whom Is loud In the praise OF
system that can cure when all else has failed
BY permission publish an extract from one ~
the letters received yesterday, hoping a. nav i.,a
some poor sufferer where they can lind relief.
Dr. Damon-Dcar Sir: After having been n sus.
ierer Tor Two years from diabetes. accompanied by
dropsical swelling Of the lower limbs together
with cramps and partial paralysis Of the Iimbs.
and after having been treated By the best physi-
clans OF my state without relief placed uyself
under yonr care. and now after but six treatmenta
md myself quite well The swelling and para
lytic conditions are all gone. Thanking YOU foe
your attention while with you. / am yours very
truly A. r. ANDREWS Mertdep ,opn
Owing TO the great practice Dr. Damon and 40.
sociste PHYSICIANS having. the doctor has bees
obliged TO discontinue the Sunday night free lecs
ture and clinics for the present. He will, hows
ever. continue the private lectures TO ladies Wee
nesday afternoon At 23o O'Clock. Those who may
wish TO consult these gentlemen privately will hna
spacious psrlors for their convenience at eos 18th
street northwest second door from street. Ne
invalid should miss the grand chance OF being
cured 10y this new system that has wrought -
many really miraculous cures right here I'm washs
ington. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-03

1t is reported from Harlan county, KY,
that Len Tye. the negro who murdered Miss
Bryant near Williamsburg about year
ago. has recently visited Harlan county.
where lie KIDNAPPED a farmers daughter
and kept her secreted In the woods for some
time. until party of hunters found her
They waited for his return, when they
caught and tied him and proceeded to skin
him alive. The girl also built IRE on his
head and he was roasted until dead. 1t is
said he confessed the murder of Miss Bry-
ant and that he had taken three other vic
Tins in Kentucky and Tennessee and kept
them in the same manner he had the Har-
Ian county girl until they died for want of
shelter and protection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-03

A meeting of the Gonzaga Hall Associa-
ton of the parish Of st. Aloysius' Roman
Catholic Church was held last Monday
evening to take action relative to raising
funds for the proposed new hall. Tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock there will be a
meeting Of the Gonzaga College Fund Asso-
citation in the basement of the church. The
object Of the meeting is for organiza ton
and the reception of members. The new
college building. which will contain a large
hall; will cost about $4,000. OF that amount
$45,UOO has been subscribed; $4,000 addition
al will be required. When one-half of the
entire sum has been paid in the work will
be commenced. and in a short time the
college hall will be completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-03
The ChicnEo's MissiOn.

A dispatch from Constantinopie says tina,
the United States cruiser Chicago has start.
ed for Alexandretta Qskandero) northern
Syria. 1t is added that the American ad-
miral Is expected to arrive at Constants
nople shortly and that an American conn.,
mission will proceed to Sivas Immediately in
order to settle the questions affecting the
United States which have arisen recently
owing to the Armenian disputes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-03
National University Alumni.

The executive committee of the newly
formed alumni association of the National
University held a meeting recently, at
which a committee on bylaws and one on
alumni banquet were appointed. Eighty
six members have been enrolled. and this
number will be greatly augmented when the
pending applications are acted upon by the
executive committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-03
WHY
EXPERIMENT

with itinerant quacks Of dubious ~
pute when established ''specialists''
offer you the hes; scientific treatment at
as low. and ofteptimes lower establishe1
chargesI
The fact that Dr. Jordan has besa
established here three years and has
steadily Increased his practice is ample
proof that his treatment is efficient au1
his business methods straightforward
HUNDREDS HAVE BEEN DCPED ~
the specioas advertisements OF so-caileA
specialists always eminent" I'm their
own estimation. who. having mulctel
the pockets OF the unsuspecting patient.
sinks away in the night. leaving the
patient sans cure. sans money. A dozen
OF these could be named. who have been
here-haye eone-and are forgotten-ex-
cept by their victims.
painstaking methods Of DIR. Jordan has
been standing recommendation for
patronage. Never In his professional life
has he attempted TO Brighten patients
into taking treatment by exaegerating
the condition and reciting the fright
ful results OF neglectiug their case.
Patients can depend upon the truth Of
bis diagnosis, aud can have absolute
confidence in the line of treatment Dur
sued by him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-03
A1lAn1io EAA-

ian pest be reached by the Royal Blue Line
train leaving B. and o. station ZOO noor,
arriving at Atlantic City 5:27 pm. Round
ofices.-Advt w. eiehet