davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-02-28

The Milwaukee wheat market yes
terday was &c higher closing at 562c cash
and 5Sc May. Flour was steady and in
fair demand. Barley closed at 493c,
rye at 48c, corn at 33c and oats at 314c.
Hogs were sc lower, ranging at $4,000
4.95.
The observance of Washington's
birthday, last Thursday, was marked
by the closing of the schools and some
of the business places. In the after
noon the Northwestern university
cadets paid tribute to the day by APP
pearing on parade, headed by their
band.
&C. L. Clason, Charles j. Hustis and
Engineer Fred Kirchman, of Milwau-
kee, have been at Waukesha looking
over the route of the proposed railroad
from Waukesha to Pewaukee lake and
Oconomowoc. The route will be d.
rect line from Deissner's Mill to Rocky
Point. From there the road will con-
tinue on directline to Delaield thence
along the east side of the upper
Nemahbin lake past the Nashotah
Mission and between the two Nashotah
lakes, passing along the south shore of
Oconomowoc lake at about half mile
distant, through to Oconomowoc.
"A judicial election will be held IN
the Green-Rock j efferson district this
spring. Judge Rennett has consented
to be candidate again, and Mr.. VIM.
Smith, of GAINESVILLE, has also been
called out. But it is not likely that
the voters of that district will allow a
Judge of Benefits ability integrity and
experience to retire at this time. Like
any other man, no matter how wise and
learned, Judge Bennett may some
times err in judgment, but be never
will fail in absolute honesty ofpurpose
to do exactly right by every person
that comes into his court. Mr.. Smith
might also make good judge, but as
long as the district can have Judge Ben
nett it better keep him and secure its
own interest rather than seek to graf
ify some individuals personal ambi-
ton, no matter how good a man he
L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-09

for the assignment of this officer, as 1t
would thereby relieve the municipality of
any doubts of the presence Of suspicious
disease, and give the necessary confidence
10 neighborfng cities and states. A further
officer, sanitary inspector, appointed es-
pecially because of the pre-eminence of his
scientific knowledge of yellow fever, is WIS.,
ting the various cities of the southern
coast for the purpose Of examining their
mortuary records, and of calling attention
TO any unusual mortality from fevers of all
deScript ons- 1t is held that epidemics of
yellow fever are generally preceded by such
immense mortality. This inspector is also
IN readiness to respond Immediately to an
order to investigate any reported suspi-
cious case. Experience has proven repeat
edly the unwillingness of local physicians
10 give due credit to suspicious cases, know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-09
Curious Properties of the Ruby.

From the jewelers. Circular.
The chief scientific interest Of the ruby
corundum flows from the extraordinary
pecularities of structure that 1t presents,
as well as from the mysterious qualities
that determine its striking color. 1t is
found In crystals of great variety of
shapes, but all having tendency to the
peculiar habit Of growth known to crystal
lographers as ''twinning." By testing crys7
tails of corundum with polarized light, it's
structure Is found to DE wonderfully COM
pick, and under the microscope its exterior
face is covered with a strange network of
sculpture, Indicative of molecular changes.
But probably the most interesting thing
about the corundum crystal is the fact that
1t is nearly always found to have inclosed
which lies imprisoned in its midst. Stranger
still is the fact that these Included for
eign bodies lie generally disposed of in
planes meeting each other at an angle of 60
degrees, the result being to produce the
phenomenon of "asterism," which is the
term given to the white star of light which
is observable on certain jewels cut with a
rounded surface. Very frequently the i'm
prisoned body is a minute bubble of gas or
drop Of liquid. containing sometimes little
crystals of its own. The microscopic cayi-
ties containing these things are often very
numerous. For long time the nature of
the gas and fluid contained in the cavities
remained a mystery. The English philoso-
pher, Brewster. was induced to Investigate
the subject by hearing that ruby which an
Edinburgh jeweler had placed In his mouth
had exploded while in that position with
followed, and 1t has now been made GER
tain that the fluid Is no other than Iuuid
carbolic acid gas. reduced to that condition
by being under great pressure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-09
HERALDIC SYMBOLS.
What They Mean and How They Came
Into Use.

wa" AAeS Meun ana HOW They Came
Into Use.
From the Saturday Review.
The arms of Nuremburg family. Koch
provide us with man all dressed in white
and holding spoon in each hand; that is
the cook. The implements, such as kettles
and cauldrons. are furnished by the arms
OF many families Of CASTLE and Aragon:
the Pignatelli and the Montboucher give us
saucepans; Padilla, three frying pans; But
tet In Vaud, grill; Escumont de Poislieres
skinner
We get the Goals from the arms Of Car
bonnieres Perigord); an inflamed oven from
those Of Fourcauld (Guyenne): Saibert in
Aunis supplies the bellows, and hera,dic
thoughtfulness goes even as far as nrovid
ing broom from the arms Of Scopuli of
Mantau. In the dining room we find a table
iald Tor eight, with a tablecloth, S. " D.,
Just as II hgures In the escutcheon of the
Falckenbergs. a Silesian family. The arms
or Curland Germany, Putt CTyroD and
Argentier de Chappelaines supply candle
sticks and candles, all lit. Those of Ker-
ifvfou furnish the salt cellars, the GALLERIES
the spoons, Merivaux fork and PREFER
weiss gives US pepper box. In case IT
should be objected that the salt cellars
might be empty, we have only to turn to
Hall. town in Tyrol, to find a plentiful
supply of 1t.
We find the mustard In the motto of the
town of Dijon-moult (me) tarde-which her
aldic joke was really the beginning of the
fame of the moutarde de Dion. or other
seasonings we can recommend to anna teurs
the garlic Of the arms Of Goussault, in An
jou: citrons from those of Limojon de Ton
quierettes. while in those Of Babasse
(Provence) We find a real truffie; one only.
1t is true. but a heraldfc truffie goes a long
way. We regret to say We do not find a
single onion. despite all researches, and the
absence Of that lachrymose plant from
coats Of arms IL to be attributed, we think
to the discredit thrown on II by symbolists
who will have 1t as q symbol Of 'sin and
obscurity."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-09
Disinfecting Building, Dry Torturas.
Fla.

ing full well. as they do, the serious dis
turbance to trade and commerce which
their report might cause, and being some
umes In honest doubt, they give their town
the benefit of the doubt commemorative
Health officers of neighboring states how
ever. quickly learn of these suspicious cases
ana report them to the bureau, and 1t Is
then all important to have an officer, free
from local fear or prejudice and SO skille,,
that his decision is final to pass upon the
case.
Last season a number of towns I'm the
south We're thus inspected. causing much
iocai resentment and chasrin at first. The
sentiment quickly changed, however. To
qualification when the disquieting rumors
We're definitely settled, the result showing
lreeoofa from suspicion and corresponding
commercial advantage.
Smallpox.
with regard to smallpox. which has re-
cehuy SO widely prevailed, especially in
Chicaso' the bureau has been called upon
TO act, and especially to aid in preventing
us spreading, particularly to the ports on
the great lakes. A regular medical officer
mas oeeh detailed at Chicago. with seven
sanitary inspectors, to vaccinate the crews
on outgoing vessels and inspect the same
An inspector has been stationed at Sault
ste Marie to inspect vessels from Chicago
pound Tor Lake Superior also one at De-
tfoit for ports Lake Erie Inspectors
nave also been sent to several interior
places where the disease has been reported
20 exist 10 see whether the proper precau-
'ions nave been taken to prevent its spread.
AT the request of the state of PennsyI-
sahia a supplemental quarantine station
mas oeen established by the marine hospital
service at Reddy Island Delaware. which
WORKS IN conjunction with the one at Del
aware Breakwater. in Delaware bay. 1t
olteh happens that owing to storms in the
pay vessels cannot be boarded at the break
y ater IN sacn cases they pass on to
freddy Island. This is of great advantage to
5hfpping, and affords additional security. 4
Reddy Island is fully equipped with all the
m0oern appliances now in use.
The work of the marine hospital bureau
s constantly increasing, and the services OF
rs trained corps of officers are being con-
SANITY sought In all matters pertaining to
sanitation and the prevention and suppress
sion OF contagious diseases
WILLIAMS c. FOX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-09
Hundreds Have Used Ii With succe..

C. L. Seaver Of Birmingham, Conn, suffered from
briGhts disease and rheumatism near the heart
MY a'tenaing physician. said Mr.. Sesver. told
me I could not live. I then asked him ~ he
thought DIR. kennedy's Favorite Remedy would
help me; be said he had heard It well spoken Of
and that had better try 1t. The result was am
seard and well today and what's more. I have
since then recommended II to upwards Of 800
not helped"
It's remedy that appeals to the common sense
Of people by striking At the root Of the disease:
life and health will not permit OF trinng Dr.
David kennedy's Favorite Remedy cures where
cure 10 possible. Physicians prescribe Il and AZ
lssslictns dealers saN u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-09
REVOLT OF THE DAUGHTERS.
The Modern Relations With the Moth.
crs Discussed.

From the Nineteenth Century
Why cannot mothers and daughters. like
any two other women, enjoy themselves
alongside. without driving each other crazy /?
II peoples brains are not Of a size, their
tastes not OF q kind, they can live their
separate lives without evil-speaking, lying
and slandering, can't they? No, history
says, not in one house 1.-TWO in a house"
must entirely sympathize. or one must rule
And the head of the house cannot be the
daughter. Funny enough. and most incon-
elusive, are the explanations given in the
recent racy discussions most useful dis
cussion. too. for 1t has put revolt into the
heads of a few unreyolting daughters, who
were still benightedly honoring and obey
Ing, 1t has been a ray of comfort to many
a puzzled parent and a glorious illumination
TO many al innocent young eligible. Some
people say the mothers are too strict. and
Barbara, with her latchkey and her lola
has their full sympathy Others say the
mothers are too lax, and try to drive into
hideous marriage the shy. refined Virginia,
who only asks. as she has a right to ask
whether the man she is expected To love
has "a past to bury"
In my opinion, the mothers have very little
to 90 with the matter a. all. Many girls at
certain age seem to like a grievance, and
when they feel bored at home hunt around
for an excuse and mistake 1t for a reason
Ihey are sure to find something that will
serve and most likely in the handiest target
mamma She Is usually most innocent
But when this unfortunate parent really
does enter into the question Of revolving
daughterhood, Mrs. Fitzroy Stewart hits
the nail right on the head-it is the pretty
parent. She actually Is, In a manner in her
daughters way, though not knowing II
and not wishing it. There is not the slight
est doubt that the daughter is oftener Jealous
OF the mother than the mother Of the
oaugnter; l Know scores of cases. "Give us
back" cries one kind Of Jealous daughter
the portly. dowdy mother Of old. She is not
very wide-awake. She noticed nothing hut
the key-basket. and that is how 1t ought To
be-she has had her day." That is the note
her day." o~ A'ou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-09

corps Of expert assistants have been par
ucuiariy wa,chfui OF late. and the prospects
are that the country will have but little to
Year from epiderGics this season. Yellow
FEVER, cholera and smallpox are the three
diseases upperniost in the minds of the ma
Sine hospital bureau at present. and their
relative Importance is expressed in the or
ger In which they are named. Last year
rnoiera was the chief impending danger at
tnis season. and the means taken by the
service. both foreign and domestic. to pre-
vent this dread scourge from visiting the
United states are too well known to call
Tor anything further than a mere refer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-09

RICHMOND AND DANvIrIE RAILROAD.
MANUEL. SPENCER. +. W. HUiDEKoPER AND
REUBEN FOSTER, RECEIVERS.
Schednle In effect May 20. ls94
AL trains arrive and leave at Pesnsyly ana ras-
senger Station. Washington. n. C.
500 am. daily-IOcal for Danvfue and inter
mr., mediate stations and connects at Isnchburs with
and at Manassas for strasburg. daily. except sun
II soi an. THE GREAT SOUTHERN FAST
MAH.-Daiy. operates Pullman Buffet sicepe-s
New York and Washington via Charlotte and CO.
lumhia to Savannah and jacksonville, uniting az
through Pullman Buffet Sleeper View York 70 At
ianta where direct connection IS made for Birm-
ineham. Montgomery and New Orleans.
mediate stations. and Through train for Froat
hG Ic.s ana srsssu a:iS erssg, ssS1s{
man vestibuled Sleepers aud Dining Csrs runs Via
Charlotte and Columbia TO Augusta savnnnah.
sacksonyiiie and Tampa. carrying Pullman Sleeper
Montgomery New York To asse1e wa via ana
w wssh,ns,on 10 Memphis via birmingham. and
TRANS on wxsaiSGToN AND OHIO p,1.
pm. daily except Sunday. and e:ss m. snndays
only, for Round I'm and "a nm daily eYcent
SUNDAY. for Leeshurs. and 0:sa p. m. daily. fce
500 pr.. daily. from Ronnd WSlI' sss am
daily: except Sunday. from Leesbure and e:ss q
m daily. except Sunday, from Herndon only.
inston Fla ann. 80 nm me ana sap $40 INV Msnss
sas Division $40 an. daily except Sunday and
$40 an. daily from Orange.
tion furnished at Offices. 5Ii and 1900 penDsylva-
mia avenue. and at PASSENGER station. Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad Washington. d. c.
W. A. TURK. Gen pass- Art.
L. B. BROWN, Gen. Agt Pass. Dept myI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-09
RAILROADS
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
STATION coENEi OF 6Il AND d STREETS

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
STATION CORNER OF 9Th AND u STREETS
In Enect May "a. 1924.
1880 An. PENNSYLVANIA LIMIIED.-Pullmap
drawing and State Room. sleeping. Dining Sniok.
ing aud Observation Cars Harrisburg to Chicago
Cincinnati. Indianapolis and Cleveland. Bufsi
1920 An FAST LINE.-For Pittsbure. Parlor
Isrg e f1ttsSurg Dining Car from lisrrisssgsg
Pullman Baitet Psftor Car 10 Harrisburg. Sleep
ing and Dining Gers. Harrisburg to 81. Louis.
1;l0 PM WESTERN ExPRIcsS.-Puilman Sleep
ing Cars TO Chicago and Harrisburg 10 Cleveland
7;Io Pm. SOUTHWESTERN ExPREss.-Pullman
sleeping Car to 81 Louis and Sleeping and Dining
1870 ,a Pm: pAcFIc EAPREss.-Pullman Sleep
$50 AN. for Kane, canandaisun. Rochester ana
1850 An for w lillian sssso sS Sgnday .y
10 IN for willian,s,ort. Rochester. Buffalo and
ing ing Car wassnrton 70 I:oc6ester. VIII" ''e'p
n"ca IN; for Erie canandaieua. Rochester and
saturday. with " s,ceni Est" rams daily, EXCEPT
aamfa' ana saturdays only Washington 10 Roch-
FOR PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK AND THE
400 Pm. -coxGnrsshiaasSJsr ,n,,rr,. -
lor Cars. with Dining Car from Bsiii,noares for
New York daily. for Pbilaaeiphia @I we"S dsTs.
and An i2i5 sis. 40 S:' io,do P nnS IA
PA IN on SUNDAY, T;2o, T:s5 Dining Carr. 900,
An An week days. Express 2:oi and aiA $40 Pm.
For Boston; yithou, change. 7:5o AN. week DAYS,
"a, and a;is Pm. daily.
io;sS il 90 and il 50 An. i.;iS. e aoi. SIS SIS
1850 Limited, i:eo. 4;36. $40 G.Ia 7.fo Io.,o
1o:4o, HE'S. and IL rs PM. On sunday I'm
l:55. 900. 1905. 1880. II 90 AN, I2.Ik Tx
POL. 3:1a 400 Liriits-ii. 4.2O, $40 era Ia
loco. 1910. and IL .35 Pm. Nv
For Popes Creek Line. TO AN. and z;3g PM
daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis, 7:20. 800. and II 80 AN and S.oo
PM daily. except sunday. Sundays. $500 A. "
aud s:20 Pm.
Atlantic Coast Line Express for Richmond lark
sonvile and Tampa i:30 AN $3.50 PM dsIlr
Richmond and Atlanta. 4.52 Pm. dailv f.lch.
mond only. 1857 a ~. week DAYS.
Accommodation for ouantico, 7:45 An. daily. ana
AIS PM. week DAYS.
For Aexandria. 4:sO. 6:s5 7:45 $40. a.45. 1851,
ll:a0 AN. 1880. so. a:a0. 4:25 500. s:3T,
6;l5. SOC. 1905 and II SO PM ON Sunday NJ
s;5a. f:i5. 9:45 AN, 2:45. 0:15 $50. and l0.05
Leave Me,andrla for Washington. Cos. s:4s. T.o5.
$40. 9:lo lo.l5. ll:s4 An. ! 90. 2:l5. $500,
3:23. BOO $50. CIR ZOO. 10 a:f5. II: 50 and
ll:os Pm. On Sunday 6:43. $40 AM. o:15,
80. $50. ZOO 100. 9:i5. ard 1852 PM
Ticket Offices northeast OF 18th strert and
pennsylvania avenue. and at the station G,h ana
streets. where orders he left for the check
Ing OF baggage to destination from hotels and
g. NJ. PROVOST IR WOOD
myss General Manager. Cen Pass. Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-09
Incidents Of a Hunt for a Dreaded
Man Eater.
TRACKING HIM THROUGH TEE FOREST
The Skill of the Natives and the
Cunning OF the Brute.
A STRUGGLE FOR LIFE
Written for The Evening Star.

N BARODA THAT
night there was ter
ror and despair. The
villagers rus n e d
about aimlessly. They
blasphemed against
the gods and be-
sought their mercy;
they ,nourned and
covered and cursed
as only these orient
ais can. A m y | e
cause existed for this
intense, If transient,
ma SSiOn The fippr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-09
Against Spectral Foes That Fly Over
the Sea.
THE MARINE HOSPITAL SERVICE
The Outposts That Keep Cut
Cholera and Yellow Jack.
THEIR EFFECTIVE WORK
Written for The Evening Star.
xs1 HE United States

&LA< - $1,000 t8N 10
government Is look
ing after the health
of the people. That
an ounce Of proven
ton Is worth q pound
of cure is the maxim
that has been adopt
ed by the marine hos
pital bureau, which
has all national san
itary matters in its
charge. Supervising
Surgeon GeneralWal-
ter Wyman and his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-09
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

NEW PALACE STEAMER HARRY RANDALL
leaves River View wharf. 9Th street; SUNDAY,
tuesday and Thursday at an Landing az all
wharyes far down as MADDOX creek Returning
on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays. pm Pas:
senger accommodation frst-class Freight received
until hour OF sailing. Telephone, 1855.
=. A REED CO., L. s. EANpAl1s
GEO. O. CARPNTES. Gen. Act.
felotf Washington. DC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-09

To retain an abundant head OF hair OF a natural
color TO a good old age, the hygiene Of the scalp
nsss b sSssrvsA Apply hau's Hair nssswsA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-09

WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT co., LIMITED"
From Tth ST. ferry wharf
Steamer wskedeid on MONDAYS. wEDNEs-
DAYS and SATURDAYS at : an. for Nomini
creek. Leonardtcvn aud s.; Clements hay and In
THURSDAYS and SUNDAYS tsee scheiuie,l
c. W. RIDLEY,
dao-tf Genl Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-09
apl4-tf
MANICURE

Mrs. SMITH. LATE OF LONDON, MAY NOM RE
found 10 the Manicure Parlor OF The Palas Isoysl
9 and litA stA
Sfsatnsak O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-09

DAILY LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON, ID. O.
FORTRESS MONROE and
NORFOLK. va.
The new and powerful Iron Palace Steamers.
WASHINGTON AND NoRFoi.K-soUrH BOUND
Leave Washington daily al pm. from foot OF
I'm ST wharf arrive at Fortress Monroe ut $50
n m pext day. Arrive At Norfolk ut z 80 an
where railroad connections made for all poinfs
south aud southwest
NORTH bound.
Leave Norfolk daily at 6:io pm. Leave Fortress
Monroe at .:io pm. Arrive at Washington at
G 30 m. next day.
sylyapia ave- and els 18th st.
Ask for tickets via Inc.
Telephone. $50.
mt CALLAHAN
apl4-tf Gen S9pt.
tI.fpE LINE STEAMER DIRECT TO PHfiADrIr
phia. Leaves Philadelphia every Saturday u m.
Washington every Monday. pm Low rates 10
all points north and east. n. A. REED A Co.
Agents. wharf foot OF ST. ew. myis-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-09
CHEsAPEAKE AND ONO RAILWAY.

Schedule IN effect May Is. 1894.
ra e,s leave aaay from C1ion station tB. ami
Through the grandcst scenery in America VITA
ice wesl from Washington s'D-'''' ''''1 '''D
(? N DAILY Cincinnati, ard 81. Louis
trie-lishtcd. s,eam-hested Train Pnliman's ane~t
Sleeping cars Washington TO Cincinnati. Indianapolis
washineton. Arrives cineisnaii 500 M Insisa.
apois' II - an, and Chicago. 5:3o pm; 81.
li;io PM; DAu.Y-The famous IF. T. Y lin.
peSI, SOLD ssstibulsd train With dinr car ana
k9aisviiei without change; Pullman Sleeper 20
Sr from TsSs SSys A T1rTS: s
sinhae, 9;oo Pm; Lexington 600 Pm: Iouis-
80 am and ST IeuIs. ESQ i amp pm ecuDsSss IL
Union depot for all points:
Comfort and Norfolk. Only ran iiae
Pm pAlLY-Express for Gortonsyiils.
pal Virginia points; daily except sunday. for Rich
Pullman locations and tickets a, cunpany's of.
nces. sls and i42l Pennsylvania avenue:
n. W. FULLER
my2a General Passenger Agent
scaEpTIE Il EffE S:i'I NAY %. 1894.
Leave washinytoa from station corner Of New
For Chicago f and so osa%s sn' 1estibued Limited
eIgs e s,n train. ny; = am ;;. SEQ Pm .
For FtissSrs and Pee erelsDG de's EXPRESS daily HIS
For Lexington aud Stanton. Has am.
For Winchester and way stations 80 pm.
For Luray. Natural Bridge loanuke, Knoxville,
Shsttanoega. Memphis and New Orleans. i2soe
night, daily; Sleeping Cars through
For Baltimore. week days. x4:2o. 500. e:s5.
1910 Il: 80 900 As minutes. $50 -: 30.
Coco IS minutes, an, 1900. 1920. 1913.
x2;:o 600 45 minutes. 3:25. x42s 4:31. 40 .o5.
Is TO- 1880 SIS. xe:eo. $50. $500. SIS
,s:e eo g III 80 and II :ss pm sundays. rs:se
xi2;aS. 900, 1870 600. IS ninutesl as. 1854.
,s:os. 1910. $50. $500. 1880. 1000. All 30.
For Annapolis. ITO and $50 an. ic:ls and
as pm Sundays, $50 an, 43i pm.
For Frederick. HE'S am. u:i5. $50. ESQ
For Hagerstcwn. II rs am. and $50 pm
For G ,stie and way points. 800 500
pm.
For Washington Junction and way points, 700.
500 an, u rs pm. Express trains stopping
a. grincipa, stations only, = 80, . 40 pm.
PHILADELPHIA
For rhiladeiphia, New York. Boston and the
Cast. daily $40. 500 1000 an ex Sunday.
Dining Car. l200 Dining Carr. 500 ,5s05 Din
,a.o oar. 800 ul;3o pm. Sleeping Car open at
Buffet Parlor Cars on all day trains.
For Atlantic City. $40 an. and 100 noon
Except Sunday. 'Daily. ,srnaay only.
xExprcss trains.
Baggage called for and checked from hoccls and
residences by Union Transfer CO. on orders LEFT
AZ ticket ofhces. 6l9 and 1851 Pa. and at
r. B. CAMPBELL. CHAs. o. sCrII.
Gen. Manager. tmy2p Cen Pass Art.