davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-01-11
4 Fortunate Tumble.

Among the passengers on the PENN
sylvania day express this morning WAS
James Peterson, wealthy gold miner
from Southern Nevada. He is en-
route for Portland, Me. to visit hi,
relatives and friends. Mr.. Peterso,
vent west ten years ago with the j.
.ention of starting cattle ranch.
had some money, but lost it in spec,
lations IN Texas, and finally drifted into
the mining regions. He worked as n
miner III Colorado, Utah and Cali
iornia, but got nothing but the wages
pald him by the operators, and at last
decided to return to his home. Be-
fore starting, however, he concluded
40 visit the placer mining region OF
Southern Nevada. While out prospect
ing one day he tumbled over n piece of
rock and fell heavily to the. ground.
Tie was stunned for few minutes.
amt while sitting there nursing his
bruises he SAW "A bright looking object
near the stone over which he had
stumbled. lie picked it up, examined
It and was overIoyed to find it was a
gold nugget, 1t was about the size of
marble, but was sufficient to con
vince him that he had made a great
discovery. He then searched over the
ground III the vicinity and found q
hait'dozen nuggets OF various sizes.
lie took his bearings, hastenad to tho
camp, and returned and staked out a
claim. He has since made thousands
OF dollars out of that claim, and now
has stock in several valuable mines be-
ing operated III that section. Pitts
burg Press.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-01-11
THE FLioHr OF THE HEAnr.

Tho hcn-t solro up like bid
From nest OF care;
Up, up. 60 n larger say,
To softer air
No eye can measure its fli:ht
And no hand ran tame
I, mounts in beauty AMI ligat,
In music and flame.
o. all IN" changes ot Time
There il none ike this
Tho heart sotrs up lik" bird
At the stroke ot bliss
Tho heart sogrs ur ike bird,
Bat It, wings soon tire.
Enough ot rlp,urr nnl song,
II" cloud ami thc lrr'
It. lous ~" look - u Sing
O' q slave. IT. birth,
The poor ;,rrl, imr,,"nt thing
Sinks back to tho earth.
AMI tho mo'."rsp-'aI- her lap,
And sh' iul'e It, iuu.
'uh thou vino -i,hrI ior the sun
Art tunu mu, again
Dora Enal Gu.ln,r. In Inlepcnlc...
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-01-11
Freak Among Fowls.

A dispatch published in the st.
Louis Globe'Democrat tells how Mrs.
Dr. Beach, of Olath, Kan, found a
two'cent piece in the yolk of an egg
which she had bought in one of the
stores, How the coin got there is, of
course, mystery, but if the same,
fowl could be induced to lay the
same kind of egg right along, il
wonld be u good specimen to breed
from. Tho strain might in tir-
duce rival to the famous
laid the golden egg.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-01-11

more ragged than before, hut nppar-
emily the same humble drudge. Some
thought him even more silent than be-
fore. Nothing could induce him to
tell why or where he had been on the
mountain.
As by magic the workshop re-
turned to its former order, and Mon
sieur Perrot could devote his time to
the choice Of the goods for the store
at Interlaken. He was enduring bitter
modification of spirit. His friend,
the proprietor of the art museum, had
said:
at is certain some pupil from the
workshop Of Monsieur Pcrrot will
carry of the five hundred francs"
"Why monsieur had replied
with cngc. vanity. His friend waved
his hand in the direction of the works
of art just laid out for choice. "No
other work comes M to this, he re-
piled, "though I've seen all the de.
signs before
Poor Monsieur Perrot He would have
| permitted this season to pnss without
visiting Interlakcn if his living had
not depended on these sales.
Some weeks later he opened the
door of his workshop with gloomy
~, ,,, va, ,.'t t n''S iS,..intan n" a ,'a's"J
.;,I' m'uI' ;"' t., ~, T' i,..h l-"'.;n,, -
angry glances on his pupils ns they
came clattcring and laughing along
the stouc-pny,l streets.
"Fools, Pigs h. murmuIcd.
ivy Ivy i ,.', ~ '''..' ,}.,, ,'' ,, ',,''',,i"' ,,I
''Li'lp,
'''. ''' Ii.i'., ~, n'.',.i
o." 49, ','', @ t ,. , ",r ,,l .,'' ,". ,'',i'" ,L.
' ,,.' .'.''' .I',',. ',.,'.,I
"'.,i ~ +, '',", =" ~ 'i y"''' ..vl;,,.
- nv - ''
:.., H., 49,. III,
~ "'"',,' -, ~, ..,,N' 'i''ii "n;' 81
"'' '''.', ,'''7 ~ 80.
'!I'"' ',,'.'ii '"'.- ~. '"',,' '"'"'
i'' i"',,tt'i .I',,.t "l l'''.t ',' , NV"
.1'"' ''' "'"'', ''"Il ',''I,''''' I"'t','
'''''''' ''''' uP'" WI"
'"I I''N,' 'i'S "'''i'' |''n I'',"S1
"'''''1''''''''' monsieur '''o' i'"Nc'
upon 'h''u "'''-h'n,'N'
on "'r' '"' "'''nT tN'' 'he "'d
''"" ""rN,E"P Sn'"'" rose H' re-
"'Nh' fn'' me- ms voice ,renhn,IhS
VIVA 'ih"'i'n' Hc, me embrace nm
"n1 mas """' 'i'' "Shn'iluI worn
lI'N h"HS tn'F hoA"s' NOT j.,
""t was h'"f'' uh'iI' "p"shcd' all
sun" away TO 'h' or"'h,-;
Monsieur St''d h'WHdered. HIS
cnrortnr'I g"ze seemed absorbed IN
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-01-11

Fright thougil tho sun might BE
ABOUT jacques, that WA, but drrE
ory IN the workshop. Everything
vent wrong. Molels we're d,Gulaccd,
dust covered the iloor, and .no pupil
Wru volunteered hI, services 10 clear
;Ar roon upset some fragile work Of
the masters Monsieur Perrot cried
ychcmen,ly hundred times that
morning. "Whcre is this jacques? I'll
hc!abor him souudly when he arrives 20
A second day passed, and by this
time u goat-herd, arriving at the vii
llSc, mentioned incidentally that
Jacques had passed the night in his
chalet The villagers learned t. miss
him m the week that followed, AMI
nursed their wrath at his temerity in
thus breaking the routine OF his life,
The authorities decided that messen'
ges should be sent to bring him back
to the village; but this step war
rendered unnecessary, as one day
jacques reappeared. little paler and
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-29
Education a privilege, Not a Right.

BROOKLYN, Aug. 29.-Judge Bartlett, Of
the supreme court, handed down decis-
ion in the suit of Chester A. Walters for
a writ of mandamus to compel Principal
L. B. Hanafcrd of School No. %, to admit
Chester A. Walters and Ada Walters to
the privileges Of the school. The principal
had refused the children admission on the
ground that they were not vaccinated
Judge Bartlett holds that the principal Of
public school has the right to exclude
children who did not conform to the
school regulations. Education is a privi-
lege and not a right according to the
court, and therefore he denied the appli-
cation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-29

NEW YORK, Aug, 29.-The League of
American Wheelmen has decided to take
an active part in politics in the near fu-
ture. President Luscomb has examined
the situation, and in view of the fact that
the number of wheelmen is daily increas-
ing the demand for improved roads is ur-
gent. The executive committee of the l..
A. w. will shortly take measures for an
active campaign for highway improve.
ment and for general state laws prevent
ing villages and cities from enacting spec
ial ordinances restricting the rights OF
Wheelmeh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-29

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 2S,-Flour weak win
ter super, S2.lOG22j; winter extras, S2.2j8
9. 40; No. 2 winter family, S24O@25O; state
roller, straight, S25O62.B5; western winter
clear, 81. .4Oa2.5O. Wheat dull, lower, with
56}so bid and jB]6c asked for August. Corn
dun, weak, with 6lt4c, bid and 6256c asked
FOR August Oats quiet, weaker, with Gi4c
bid and 36c asked for August Beef firm
family, SHOE; extra mess, SI5O0s. PORK
firm. Lard higher; western steam, Ss4O; city
S7s7I6ds Butter dull, heavy western dairy
l3l6dl7c.; western creamery, 2l02iacS Ell
gins, 2AIRc.; state creamery prints, fancy 23c
do. choice, pc; do. fair to good, ls02lc.; somi
inferior lots l5c.; prints iobbing at AD27c
Cheese strong; New York large, sWlO4c,
small, $50 HGc. part skins, 4@14c.; full
skins, 2]6m3lac Eggs barely steady; New
York and Pennsylvania, l6c.i ice house, 1870
l6c. western fresh, l6Nl75h
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-29

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Aug, 29.-In an ad.
dress before the convention of the Catho.
lie Relief association, Bishop Luddeu
said: "There are great many things that
are legitimate among Catholics AS in.
dividuals, which it would be improper to
do as Catholics One of these is the sa.
loon business. Though Catholics may
engage legitimately in that business, it
would be highly improper for one to set
up the cross over his place and call it a
Catholic saloon or Catholic restaurant u
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-29

ST PETERSBURG, Aug 29-The health
of the czar is causing general anxiety in
Russia. There is no longer any doubt
that his majesty is threatened with grave
kidney troubles. 1t has been apparent for
some time to those who have seen the
czar in public that he is sick man. He
has grown thin, his complexion is pale
and of bad color, and he has the air of q
man who is greatly fatigued. 1t is semi
officially stated that the sole reason foi
countermandiug the order for the army
maueuvers at Smolensk was the state Of
the czar's health.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-29
Unrest in Morocco.

TANGIERs, Aug. 29.-Advices received
here from Mazagans say that numbers OF
Europeans are leaving that town owing
to the threats made by the Kabyles that
they will attack the place 1t is feared
that the Kabyles are preparing for gen
eral uprising against the sultan. Local
revolts against the extortion of the gov
ernors are reported from various parts OF
Morocco, and the powerful Dukalla tribe
stopped the governors coming from Fec
and demanded the payment of tribute, A
conflict ensued, and numbers were killed
on both sides.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-29
WAITE UNDER ARREST.
Serious Charge Against Colorado's
Chief Magistrate,
OPENED ANOTHER PERSONS MAIL,

The Governor Denies the Allegation, but
Says He Listened TO the Reading of a
Letter Addressed to Mrs. Likens, Ex-
Police Matron.
DENVER, Aug. 29 A warrant was
issued last evening for the arrest Of Gov
ernor Davis H. Waite on the serious
charge of opening and retaining a letter
addressed to Mrs. Likens, formerly ma
tron at police headquarters. The warrant
was issued by United States Commissioners
Hinsdale who also issued warrants for
the arrest of President Dennis Mullins,
of the police board; Hamilton Armstrong,
chief of police, and Kate Dwyer, matron
at police headquarters.
The charge is opening the mail and also
for conspiracy under statutes numbers
1872 and 544, the penalty for which is fine
of not over $40, 600 or two years imprison-
ment, or both The complaint was made
by Mrs. Likens, and was investigated by
Postofice Inspector McMechan
Mr.. McMechan laid the matter before
United States District Attorney Johnston,
and a formal complaint was drawn up
against the four persons mentioned. This
was presented TO Commissioner Hinsdale
and he issued the warrants, which were
placed in the hands of Marshal Israel's
assistant for service. Shortly afterwards
the warrants were served and all the par,
ties named were arrested and taken before
Commissioner Hinsdale
Governor Waite created quite a sensa
ton in the commissioners rooms. HI
was highly indignant, and when Deputy
United States District Attorney Rhodes
Z stepped towards him with extended hand,
the governor met him with cold stare
Governor Waite pleaded mot guilty,
claiming he had not opened the letter
but that its contents had been read tt
him.
The hearing of the case was set for to
morrow, and when it was suggested tina
bail be fixed at s., ,00O the prisoner spranl
| from his chair, paced the floor in front o
| the commissioner and eXclaimed
81 am the governor of this state, ant
these proceedings are held to interfer
with me in the administration of my of
fee. l will not give bail. You may senC
me to Jail, but | will not give bail"
Finally the commissioner accepted Gov
ernor Waite's personal recognizance il
| the sum of 500 to appear for trial
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-29
AFFAIRS At BLUEFIELDS
Nioaraguans Regard All White
Men as Their Enemies.
ovBRAWBD BY THE GUNBOATs.

Only tho Presence Of American aud Brit |
ish war Vessels Prevented a Massacre. !
Our state Department WIN Demand !
Fuu Justice 90 Accused Americans.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2g.-The steamship
Alene, from Central American and West
Indian ports, arrived in New York yester-
day. She was at Colon and Port Limon
when the trouble between the residents
and the Nicaraguau government occur
red, and among her passengers from Port
Limon to Kingston were the Mosquito
chief Clarence and half hundred refu-
gees. They had been brought from Blue
fields by the British cruiser Mohawk,
which, in conjunction with the United
States gunboat Marblehead has been pro
tecting the foreign residents of the Mos
quito territory.
On board the Alene the Mosquito chief
proved an object OF interest and amuse-
ment to the other passengers. Chief Clar-
ence, according to the story Of one of the
passengers, used 10 strut about the saloon
deck arrayed in gay attire made mp OF a
navy officers trousers and an army officers
coat He is described by the passengers as
being about 20 years old with very dark
skin and pronounced negro type of face,
person of more than average intelli-
gence for the natives of the Mosquito
coast.
While the Marblehead was at Port Lii
mon with English and American refugees
aboard the British cruiser ran down the
coast chasing schooners on which were
supposed to be some refugees made pris-
oners by the Nicaraguan government.
The Mohawk overhauled three ooasting
vessels, and boarded them but did not find
any prisoners. She then returned to Port
Limon. This was after the Nicaraguans
had arrested the American and British
representatives and merchants. The ref
ugees were transferred from the United
States gunboat to the Mohawk, and were
sent to Jamaica by the Alene. 1t was the
| opinion of the officer and passengers of
| Alene that but for the measures taken by
| the commanders of the two war vessels
| there would have been some loss of life,
as the Nicaraguau officials showed a dis
position to deal with those who opposed
them in the customary Central American
way.
"They have a rapid transit method of
dealing with political prisoners down
there, ~ said one of the passengers on the
| Alene "The Nicaraguan soldiers are
very little better than the Indians, and
they are handy with the macheti and can
lop off the head of an enemy at one cut.
They do not stand on ceremony, and they
would as soon kill a man as eat breakfast.
The only thing that restrained them was
the presence of the men-Of-war and the
fear of consequences should they resort to
any extreme measures. The Nicaraguans
seem 10 consider all white men their en-
emies"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-29
rlc-nAN WILt Bg sENAToR.


south Caroliua's Governor Successful I'm
The, D,mocrntic Primaries.
CHARLEsroN, Aug. 29.-Returns received
from nearly all the counties in the state,
indicate light vote al the Democratic
primary elections yesterday The election
was held to elect delegates to the Demo
cratic state convention TO be held in Sep
tember, which will nominate a candidate
for governor and other state officers, and
TO nominate candidates Tor congress-
members of the legislature and county
officers.
Tillman carries every county with the
exception Of Charleston Richlaud and
Sumter, and probably one other. The
legislature will be overwhelmingly for
Tillman for United States senator, in
suring Senator Buffers defeat
In the four or five conservative counties
the anti-Tillmanites triumphed. In the
First congressional district the contest
was between ex-Congressman William
Elliott, of Beaufort, and d. A. j. Sulli-
van, of Charleston, and indications favor
the nomination of Elliott. In the Second
district Talbot has been renominated.
Third district, Latimer is renominated
Fourth district, Stanyard Wilson, a new
man, won; Fifth district, Strait is in ali
| probability reuominated, and in the Sixth
| McLaurin has beeu successful. DIR. j
William Stokes, POpulists, got the nomi
nation In the new Seventh district, but
the nomination is not equivalent to elec
tion, as he will be opposed by Congress
man Izlar, Democrat, and johnson, Re
| publican.
The Democratic party in the state II
greatly divided, and there will probably
be two tickets in the field in November.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-29
Parade Of the knights of pythias.

WASHINGTON, Aug 29.-The feature ol
the Pythian encampment was the grand
parade of the uniform rank yesterday af
ternoon. Fifteen thousand knights vert
in line, marching by state brigades, and
the procession was more than two hours
passing the presidential reviewing stand
Pennsylvania avenue was crowded witt
over a hundred thousand people, larg,
proportion of them being visitors froI
out of the city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-29

our state Department on tho oui Yive.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-The state de-
partmeut is watching the developments
of the situation in Nicaragua with jealous
eyes. and in firm determination that every
American citizen who has incurred the
ill will of the Nicaraguan government
shall receive exact justice. Yesterday a
cablegram was received from United
States Consul Braida at Greytowu, stat
ing that the prisoners taken by the Mic
araguan troops at Biuedelds had arrived
at Greytown. Included in the number
were two American citizens, Wiltbank
and Hampton, and Mr.. Hatch the British
consular agent at Bluefields. The state
department has been seeking TO establish
communication with United States Min
lister Baker at Managua, but SO far with
out success, and it is feared that he may
be i'll. There is no Disgusting the fact
that, so far as known here, the arrest OF
Wiltbank and hampton was made under
ugly conditions If it is found that the
arrest was illegally or improperly made
the department will promptly intervene.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-29
Live stock Markets.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2s,-European cables quote
American steers at lO}94ll%c., dressed
weight; refrigerator beef, 99994c Calves
quiet, steady veals, ordinary 10 prime, 81
@S7; good grassers, S2.S116. Sheep and lambs
very dull, but steady; poor to prime sheep,
S2D3 l216; lambs, common to choice, t2258
$50. Hogs firm; ordinary TO choice, S5.e696. l5
pigs, S6.25
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, Aug. 2s.-Cattle steady
prime, S4.60td4 .s5; good, S4Q425. Hogs arm
Philadelphia, S590G6i best Workers, t5IOd
b.50 stays and rough sows, ttdAlb. SheeL
steady, unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-29
peath of E1-oonsul HoweIIs.

JEFFERSON, o., Aug 29,-Hon. w. C
Howells died yesterday afternoon of pa.
ralysis, aged IS. He was newspaper man
from 1880 until 1874, when he was ap
pointed by President Grant United States
consul to Quebec, where he served foui
years, and afterwards served five years al
Toronto. He was a member of the Ohit
state senate in 1S64-5. His son, w. d
Howells, was with him at the last.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-29

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Aug ga break
has occurred in the Erie canal at
Brighton Sixty-three feet Of the bank Is
washed away flooding the surrounding
farming land and causing much damage
The break occurred in lock 6S. All traih'
At that point is stopped.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-29

CHICAGO, Aug 29.-Train Robbers Girls
wold and Lake, who killed Special Officer
Owen, of the St. Paul railroad, were posi-.
lively identified yesterday as the two men
who boarded a Lake Shore freight train
at the Indiana street line at o'clock OF
the evening of Aug. 13, cut the caboose
from the train, and at the point of re.
volvers robbed Conductor w. r. Nichols
and Brakeman II. H. Potter of theiI
watches and a small amount of money.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-29

PHILADELPHIA Aug. 29.-Tne first direct
steamship line between America and the
west coast of Africa has been chartered in
the state of New Jersey, 1t will be known
as the African Steamship company. About
half OF its $500, 600 stock has been sub
scribed, and It's boats will ply monthly be
tween this city and Liberia, beginning
about Oct /, The voyage will be made in
fifteen DAYS. by way of Havana
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-29
oorbstt Thlnks Jaekson WIN weaken.

PROVIDENCE, Aug. 29.-The Providence
News has interviewed Champion Jame'
j. Corbett relative to the offer and certi
fed checks sent TO New York from the
Sioux City Athletic club He stated that
the arrangements were perfectly satisfao
tory to him. and he would meet Jackson
at the place mentioned for a champion
ship battle. He predicted, however, tina
Jackson would find some excuse for no
Meeting him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-29

BLAoKvHLE, S. c., Aug, 29,-John Crib
ben, a dispensary constable, was accused
by Simon Brown, of the influential Brown
family, with persecution in opening q
package addressed to him Brown in
needless search for contraband whisky
Browns son Solomon came to his father
aid, and a fight ensued in which bott
Gribben and Solomon Brown were sho
dead
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-29
The New Japaueso Minister Recognized

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-The new Japan
ese minister, Mr.. Shinichiro Kurino, was
presented to the president yesterday. In
view of the fact that the minister arrived
in Washington only on Monday, the pres
entation occurred with remarkable celer'
ity, but this is accounted for by the de
sire of the new minister to present hh
credentials and be fully empowered to
deal with the state department. before the
president leaves Washington.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-29
STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS
closing Quotations of the New York and
Philadelphia Exchanges.

NEW YORK, Aug. 28.-After yesterdays ex
citing day ON the stock Exchange the Specu
ulation today was tame indeed by compaisua
From the opening until the close the market
was heavy and with scarcely rally price.
moved downward, speculation closing barely
steady, the final sales showing losses on the
day of a to IA per cent. I'm the general list
lLD.-iL--- nLM.-
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-29
TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH

leave New York via Phnadelpnls weeb 90
500 e. N. l.SO. 400, 7.SO p, m'' l2'lb uight
10 leave We New York via Msuch Chunk, weeE as.
A3O. $40 a. m., l.l0 4.30 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia, Reading Tcrm'rt
week days, 4,2O, $50, lo,9C "a a, M ana S'.'
Leave Reading week Gays, 90, 7'lO lO'uo, H..
q. m, 5.b5 7.57 p. M Sunday, l.S5, ~
Leave Pottsville, week days, SSo' hsV g. ~
Leave TamaauS, week days, 8.l8, $50, Ills
M, 20, 7.lb. 9.2s p. NJ. Sunday sls .. NJ
Leave Mahsnoy Oily week oASs' $50 ~ ~
Leave le Mahanoy Plane week dI Us, 80, 30
$50, 9Sl, H. 80 a. m, l2bs, 2Oo, bSO, oSo"os'''i
Leave Wiiiiamsport, week days 1910, g. 4
SIS, l1.15p. m. Sunday, Ills p. M.
For Baltimore, Wasntngton ene tns U.s.,
Terminal, Philadelphia, ~, & X. X, R.l ~ 4'A
I40 II 26 a. m, 3 46,5.ls, 722 p. m, Sunday b.a
74N, II 28 a. N, 3 46, Z 22 p. m
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street Wr.'
and 5outh Street Wharf for Atlantic City
CSstn1days onlT / 8Ol eco. 800, co. 48O $40
h45 p. m. Accommodation, % "a. IN, 4'4o
q so p 10. One dollar excursion train, 100 a. nl
sunday,-Express nSD SVg t9on S9 gg3 iO9 M
ami 4.45 p, m. One dollar excursion train
Returning. leave Atlantic City, depot, cofne
Atlantic and Arkansas avenues.
! Week k-Days-Express, $40, monday onl,
$40, 100. 7.45, 800, 1915 a. M, ana $50, 4,a
$50, 730, $50 d. N. AccOmmo 1ation, S. 90 q. 20
and 30 D. m One dollar excursion train, from
o0t Mississippi Ave only, 700 2. m
Sundays-EXpress $50, 400, 5.OO, d %, ~
/ :. 90, 3O 500, 30 p. m. accommodation, ~
a m and O5 p m One dollar excursion ErHia
from foot Mississippi Ave, ouly $40 p. m
ParlOr ears on all express trains.
o. g. HANCOCK, Gen. Pass. Ast;
PhilAdelphiA Pa,
LA. sWEIGARD, Gen. supt