davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-01
B.a.alet oaa IN. Pabis Printer. -.

ALBANY. March 31.-Ex- United States Pub
lie Printer Benedict, who 10 stopping in this
city temporarily ct the residence OF his brother.
when asked to-day regarding the Washing ton
despatch announcing that he was about to be
TsappoInted by the President to the once Of
Public Printer. said; 1T is probable that my
name will be thus mentioned In the news
pAIsrs until the President nlls that office BY
Democrat | have no assurance that am TO
be appointed"
Thomas f. Benedict Of New York 10 to receive
the appointment OF Public Printer Ia connrm-
ed. There have been a number OF eandidates
McAdss. aud Ulrieb, we're from chicago
Others we're AI. A. q. Edwards OF Whining
ton. Del, and Mr.. r. A CTandAll Of Buffalo.
n Y all OF whom were eonsI ieuously well en-
dOrsed. 1t is understood that for time the
msnt 10 Mr.. CrandAll but finally decided to
make another sEtton 10 his rule about sx-
ONCE holders and TsappOint hr. Benedict.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-01

A ses.e. OF Imports.t Evsut- Arrs.gee -
the Gymnasiumr.

= SVs~SA
the Gym.ssiurs.
This 10 the season when the Y. n. q A. 81
New York and Brooklyn are overrun with ath-
letic contests and entertainments In the gym-
nqsium. Between now and the middle OF
Aptil eight important events are scheduled.
On April 3 the Washington Heights branch
gymnasts will have their first annual bans
ouet. The juniors OF the Eastern Districe
branch will hold n reception on April 4. and an
exhibition OF light gymnastio work IL on the
programme. On the Same day the members
OF the Young Mems Institute will hold an ath-
letic contest In the Rymnasium. 222 Bowsry.
The Twenty-sixth ward branch Of BROOKLYN
will open a series Of contests on April 2. Tive
days later the Central Association will hold =
big gymnastlc exhibition. On April IL the
members OF the physical department OF the
Eastern District branch will hold their fourth
annual gymnasium exhibition at Knick-
erpocker Hall. Cymer street. near Bedford
avenue. Brooklyn. The proceeds win be de-
voted to renovatinR and further eouipping the
gymnasium. The FIRST gymnastio contest ~
the Central branch will be held on April IL.
The big gymnastio display. which will take
place at the Central Association on April ~.
to eclipse any event o. the kind fs:r
M M parteipate ars the cenra Eastern Dis
trlct. Twenty-slxth ward and Bedford:
Sns ah E e the e.:
basket ball tournament has started 8 great
deal OF rivalry In the two cities. The Central
branch team are considered to be without .
peer in Brooklyn. whilc the Twenty-third
street team are the representatives Of New
York. 1t Is possible that the winners Of the
contest will be challenged By one or more AZ
am this s A. .s the contest
weeks In which to practise.
A week before the inter. city contest there
will be a basket ball tournament to decide the
\. NJ. c. A. metropolitan cham pionship: The
idea OF having the tourney originated with pr.
Alexander G. Howe. physical director, Of the
Central Association. The Central and Eastern
District teams will probably represent
Brooklyn. 1t 10 hard to say what teams will
represent the association Of this city.
The juniors OF the East Eighty sixth street.
branch are very active The classes are large.
and the boys show an Increased interest
They will hold Cymnastic exhibition very
shortly. Their bowling tournament 10 pro-
crossing W. D. Browning. Henry p. Frankie.
Louis p. Frees. and Theodore G.. Hastings are
bowling high scores. Frankie leads with an
average Of 100. The gymnasts have turned
their attention to rope climbing High jump
lug 10 also becoming very popular. The har.
riera OF tho branch are becoming moro numer.
GUS evory week. II. II. Montgomery IL ono OF
the leading cross country runners. The basket
ball team have played some exciting games
this month. When they met the team OF the
First Union Presbyterian Church the score
was tie. In q game with the Young Men'e
Institute the Yorkvilie boys scored 6goals to ,
goals,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-01
Stabbed Que OF HI. Youthful rerme..ors.

John Clyens. IA years old, Of 3o7 Avenue @.
yesterday stabbed Micha ell luberman. o years
old. in the back with penknife. causing n
painful but not dangerous wound. Luber-
man is the son of q saloon keeper at % Chrys-
tie street Ciysns works for plasterer whose
place Is in the basement under the saloon.
He Is weak minded, and the children In the
neighborhood call him Crazy John"
Clyens went on an errand during the after
whom was the saloon keepers son. ran after
him. shouting. Crazy John" Clyens became
angry. and, turning on his torn entors, struck
ct them with penkni which he had taken
from his pocket The Luberman boy Was
nearest to him and Clyens cut him In the back.
Clyene was arrested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-01
Til. r.s,as Nail Postal Cou,rae. ca.s.n.s.

WASHINGTON. March 31.-The contract made
By the Post once Department with the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company expired to-day. It
was ordered cancelled by the Postmaster
General in the beginning.of the month owing
to the noncompliance OF tho company with
the provisions OF the contract which provided
for the transportation Of mails between New
Kong under the provisions OF the recent Sub
sid law. Only two A merican com panies how're
main operating nndeE the Subsidy act the Red
the Ward line. between New York. Cuba. and
Mexico. The American line between New
York and Southampton. will begin to operate
under the Subsidy act on Oct IL. 1905.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-01
Sheriff Toney,. seeo.a er.ad Jury.

Sheriff Toffsy OF Hudson county. N. J.. yes
terday announced the Grand Jury for the
April term Of court. This is the second Grand
Jury drawn by Republican Sheriff in fifteen
years. The Sheriff Is credited with having
said that the first jury made him very weary.
and he did not propose In the future to select
any 'cranks" for such service. The new ln5,y
consists OF Simeon Il. smith toremcn; MI.
j. Cronan. Edward Hoos. Alfred Heritage. John
A. Walker. Robert NJ. Parker, Andrew j, Post
Muller. John II. Csrnss. George F. Perkins
Michael Schultz, ST., Charles Q, Barker. DE-
G. Hemplsr, +. W. Edwards Ebert scofisld
Joseph Halter. W. Lindblow. and John f.
Danielson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-01
A SETBACK FOR Mr.. sHEPARD.
Defeat OF . Plan TO Make Him Ross OF the
Brooklyn Anti -Snappers.

Brooklyn Anti-Snnppers.
The Committee OF One Hundred. under
whose direction the anti-snapper reorRaniza-
ton In Kings county was accomplished. met
last night at Masonic Hall. In Pierrepont street.
Brooklyn. to receive the report OF the commit
tee appointed to prepare O constitution. Ed
ward NJ. Shepard. the chief prosecutor OF
MoKane. presided.
The report was formidable document COW
ering seventeen closely printed pages The
report said that the powers Of the County
General Committee are supervisory and have
been very carefully limited. while the primary
power and action have been LETT with the
election district associations"
The General County Committee was to con
sist OF one member from each election district:
The Executive Committee was to consist OF
the officers OF the County Committee. exeeDt
the Assistant Secretaries and the Sergeant-At-
arms aud eighteen additional members to be
appointed by the Chairman OF the General
COMMITTEES
II this report had been adopted Mr.. Shepard
would have had control or the organization
through the appointment Of the Executive
Committee. and would have been boss OF
the new party.
After protracted discussion the report was
amended 80 rs to provide that the eighteen
Executive Committeeman should be appoint
ed by Assembly dlstricts by the delegates to
the County Committee. This change, was re-
gsrded as . decided triumph for the anti
Shepard men
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-01
WANTED TO JOIN HER aUssAsn
a Young CoIored wonaa Frevsatsa nrsA
Consulting Suicide In a Csastsry.

A Young Coiored wonaa Frevsatsa nrsA
CommittiaE Suicide In a Csastsry.
Mrs. Dennis . young oolored woman Of
Brooklyn. went to the grave OF her husband n
Cypress Hills Cemetery yesterday afternoon
and after strewinK flowers on 1t. knelt and be-
gan wailing. Before going there she had seen
Florist Charles Bryson and requested him to
please keep the grave in good condition for
two years. She paid him and hurried away =.
mind and ssnt q DO iceman after her She
saw the policeman coming and ran: She
drown herself In the shallow water. She was
fished out by the policeman and taken In the
patrol wagon to the East New York police
station.
She had small pistol. With which she had
grave She told the florist that she wanted 70
Join her husband
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-01
cor. BLISS CONG 70 EUROPE.
To Be Gone . Year. hut wilt Get the
Thirty. Machine Going First


To n, Con, . Year, hut wilt Get the
Thirty. Machine Going Ftrst.
Col. George Bliss, who has been considered
the moving sririt OF the Committee OF Thirty.
will sail for Europe in q few weeks to be gone
q year. Col. Bliss will not depart, however
until the Committee Of Thirty has performed
the functions for which 1t was appointed. 1t Ia
believed that Col Bliss may be permitted
to leave New York city shortly after May
I. By that time the real status OF the
enrolment under the Committee OF Thirty.
and the enrolment under the Milholland
movement will be positively known. it's the
opinion Of Republicans Of all grades that there
has been q good deal Of bunco business on
both Sides but that Milholland has got into his
camp many voters who have hitherto taken
little or no interest in the affairs OF the
Republican party. For instance. there Is posi-,
tive evidence TO the effect that he has enlisted
many young Republicans. and Furthermore
Gratis displeased with the present tariff leRis-
'a Repu ~ from washington who were in
town last night seemed 40 have little or no
faith in the Cemmitte: Of Thirty or its slsg ed
Thsse ron X
believe that whatever the out come, It viii tend
TO bring out Republican votes nc this ia'i
The Hon. Ham Fish of Putnam was In town
Republicans he desired to see called on him at
the hotel -, a,
The Republicans who came down from Al
bill will pass the Senate on Tuesday. and after
that thoro will be no difficulty In sending u
through the Assembly. The Albany Republi-
cans in town said that this would be done
Notwithstanding the attitude Of MIR: fish
snce had come nltog ether too late. In other
words. It was made very plain that as long as
the Republican machine Of the state remains
Eickers might as well pocket their political
ambitions and await . future generation Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-01
Policeman N-weo~S Visit. NOas's Ara.

Policeman John p Newcomb OF the mounted
squad in BROOKLYN rode yesterday into the
vacant lot at Flatbush avenue and Dean street
where the wild animals in the Noah's Ark
show are ped. and made an exhibition
himselL He RaIloped around ths arena like a
cowboy and then dismOunted from his horse
and thrashad one of the spectators who bad
hoOted him. Finally he was taken to the
Bergen street police station By fellow police
man. and relieved from duty by Capt. Early.
On Tuesday he will have to answer before the
Commissioners to = charge OF intoxication.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-01
STONE IMAGE FOUND IN 4 CAVE
CetIed Around Il . METAL Chais Twenty Fses
In Leagth-Humsn Boaes Near ny.

CetIed Around Il . METAL Chais Twenty Fses
In Leagth-Humsn Bones Near ny.
CARTERsvILLE. Ga. March 31.-John Keys. .
young man OF this county. who has been pros
pecting foy ores out in the mountains. disoov-
cred recently o cave in the Businesses OF .
little clump OF rugged peaks (which hem In
the headwaters Of Pumpvine Greek. On sx-
ploring the cave he found its height back
under the hill. to be at least hfty feet There
are little recssses extending out from ne
main cave. 10
He had pick with him. and finding the cays
had an earthy bottom. he commence 70 diE.
His pick soon struck hard object. which he
su"e esded In bringing out IL proved to Be .
curious looking image. about the size OF .
child OF Ave or six years OF age. and carved out
OF q brown colored stone; Around the image
was wrapped Q curious looking mstAl chain
which, when unwound from its coils. meas
cred at least twenty feet in length. The chain
looks as though 1t were brass. yet acid does
notaffect It
Further digging brought out q lot Of bones.
These were exhibited TO a physician OF this
city. who pronounced them human.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-01
Graaa Jury Lsx., T.le.. Criticised.

Allan L McDsrmott made . motion in the
Court OF Oyer and Tsrminsr In Jersey City
yesterday to quash the Indictment accusing
Justices Joseph McCarbery and Albert You.
mans OF ass sting to maintain a disorderly
house. McCarbsry and YounAns are the JUS
burg race track TO bail the bOokmakers and
Others arrested there, and they were indicted
for doing t. Mr. McDermott said thai the in
dictment was fatally defective. District At
torney Winfield denied all responsibility for
1t, and said IL smanated from the legal talent
served decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-01
Capital RIainE By the sstaSsay Sweating
CASA

Several hundred well-known persons at
tended the final ride Of the saturday Evening
Riding Class. at the Fifth Avenue Riding Aead-
envy corner OF Fifth avenue and Ninetieth
street. The programme for the most part con-
sisted Of high school and tandem riding aud
: auadrills on horseback.
tainment was participated In By Miss Iilah
MstRR herbs .ss H HSrs BroMn ieiIs
LATsndop, Miss Beatrice Riehsrdsop Miss
A F. Foye. T. CoJkendall q; 4. Holden, F.
Cpykendall, Mr.. Nonss. T. staehelosTg. c, Har-
Some clever high school riding ~ a class led
By o, W. Stisglsr came next. This Was fol-
which the following ladies and geptlemsn took
part: Mtss LilAh Wsthsrbse. Mrs. Samuel
blood Miss Cora Sfachelbsrg. Miss helen
brown, z. Goykendall, o. W. Stisgler. E. II.
De Kieffsr and A. L. Foys.
full close with some tsndem riding, In which
Fred Coyksndall and Andrew Z. Foys dis
ting pushed themselves
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-01
senator stewart. ronne.l s,a,u..

WASHINGTON. March Ex-senator Stewart Of
Nevada has written to the Washington Post
protesting against being elAsssd any longer
as Republican. He says;
"Ileft the Republican party more than two
years ago because that party was IN favor'of
the single gold standard In the interest OF
banks and bondholdsrs To be elasssd as
questions as a Cleveland Democrat l am
neither I am a Populist and belong to the
only party that ls uneIuiyocally opposed to
the subsection OF the people OF the United
States to the rule OF banks and bondholders."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-01
The WsatA~r.

Ths tsmpsrAturs bee more ssAsOaabls Yesterday,
There was storm passing eastward over the central
valleys and lake regianA The centre over Lake
suBsTior, Il attended By high Winds but was
almost devoid OF precipitation It Is likely TO take up
eonIIdsrabIs moisture from the lakss and give ghT
rainfall in this nsighbOrhood With foggy conditions
and brisk high south to southwest ~IndA to-day IL
was warmer ana fair this city yesterday; the oeis
temperature ranged between Sc ana b7S: average
humldtY ss per cent: wind south. average velocity
ss an hour barometer corrected 10 read 20 level
at A. n. sole. 3P n 1921
TIE thsFmams;eE in PsTry's PhGrmscy IN rET sgS
bUudnE recorded the atuEe as foiogs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-01
Bro,liy. to Ea..r,.ia No. Of Science.

Mayor Sehieren presided yesterday at meet
ing In tho Common Council chamber In Brook
Ign Of prominent citizens called together to
make arrangements for the reception OF the
American Association for the Advancement Of
Science, which IL to hold Its annual conyen-
ton 10 Brooklyn In August This committee
was appointed 70 arrange the plans for the en-
W. Hooper. Truman J. Backus Dr.. J. H. Ray
mond Geo. W. Plympton. and W. O. Pratt. Il
was determined to raise $1,000 to dsfray the
axpsnaeA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-01
H.v..., rsu.a Oh. BABY. Mother.

The police of the East Fifth street station
have as yet been unable to secure any direct
evidence against Mrs. Lena Smith. who was
arrested on Thursday night by Policeman
whalen. charged with Abandoning . two
week. -old hoy In the hallway Of 3l2 Fast
charged when arraigned in the Essex Market
Police Court this mornlng. The mother Il the
produced In court when Mrs. Smith is ar
raiRnAd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-01
Lora Ah.rassa soIaE ,s Halifax.

HALIFAX. March 31.-For three months this
summer the GoysEnor-Gs and Lady
Aberdeen will reside at Halifax The Vice
Regal household consists OF some forty persons.
and their coming here Is expected 70 make
mach EAIstg in this garrison Iowa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-01
saprrvl.ar AIaIIlka. ne-Isa.,

Al meeting OF the Town Board Of Castle
~ ~, staten Island. held in New Brighton. res
i~iua'' supervisor James z. Mulligsn Of Cas-
zoo resigned from the Superyisorshlp Of that
EaInp mas been appointed Postmaster OF
M ~ S5LightoA Daniel Campbell was appoint
E. ~ ne nneNpired term OF Mr. Aullizan.
6.noall ! oeu 10 a member Of the regular
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-01
rhrow. or M. Hor.. .. C.u.raI Park.

A horse ridden by an employee OF Dlokels
Riding Academy ran away yesterday after
noon on the bride path In Central Park He
threw his rider at Sixty nth street. but was
captured after Q long chase By Mounted Po-
iiesnan Frank Coyls. The thrown rider was
not hurt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-01
LOVELY
COMPLEXION.
FoULD'S INDICATED
Arsenic Complexion Soap
For the Skin,
Scalp, and
COMPLEXION.

ne constant u,s Of F0UbD's INDICATED
ARSENIC COMPLEXION SOAP realizes the
FArREST COMPLEXION. II Il admirably
adapted to preserve the health Of the SKIN aud
sCALP Of INFANTS and CHILDREN and
TO prevent minor blsmishes inherited skin diseases
becoming chronic shaving soap II 10 far superior
TO any now on the market
FOULDS ,MEDiCATED AR nj @
SOAP purines and nvieorstes the Of the skin
and impsrts activity 10 the oil glands and tubes
thus furnishing outlet for unvhoiesome matter
which. 10 retained. would create PIMPLEs,
BLACKnEADs, RAsnEs. and other com.
pisxional blsmshea The gentle and continuous &C.
ton these natural ubrcstorr Of the skin keeps
latter 1RANsPARENT, SOFT, FLExI-
BILE and HEALTHY, and cures or prevents
WOUGH, CRACKED. or stALY SKIN, and
speedily lessons TAN, sUNBURN, PIMPLEss,
FRECKLEs, MOTH, LIVER SPOTs,
REDN Erss, and all oiemishes Known 10 science
whether on the FACE, NECK, ARMS. or
BODY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-01
"As Whu Consents AuaInst IlIs NII

Of the oplnton stNr is the proper fora Of the
familiar seise does ael sRply Sesrs oas
ths HUI b. kudyAFd kiPhnE Q-STsn csEysn Ca
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-06-15
CHARTER NOTICE.

Notice or dpIiic0tio. .tor he re1elcn or me
charter Orhe bloomsbury IRON Company.
Notice is hereby given that an application
wii be made 10 the Governor or Pennsylvania
on saturday, the sixteenth day OF June A. ID ,
1891, by Lloyd 5. Wintersteen, William ID. Beck
ley, Jeremiah j. Brewer, Jasper Il. Wilson,
Joseph SharpleSs, Isaiah W. Willis, EeaZor b.
Brewer, William H. Brewer and jay j. Brewer
under the Act OF Assembly approved April 29th,
1874, entitled " An Act To provide for the incor-
poratlon and regulation OF certain corpora
tiOns,' and the supplements thereto, for the re-
neW0l OF the former charter OF the Bloomsbury
Iron company, Incorporated on the 22nd day OF
Act OF the General Assembly OF Pennsylvania,
for the term OF twenty years. under the name,
style and title OF "'rhe bloomsbury Railroad
Lon company" which said charter was after
wards, on the 2lSt day OF April A. ID. 1855 by an
Act OF the General Assembly, extended for the
term OF nftecn years from and after the eXpira-
tlon OF It's then present charter and the corpor,
ATE named changed TO "The Bloomsbury iron
Company" and hy the Act OF the General As
sembly, approved the l2th day OF March, A. d.
lS'O, entitled IAN Act relative TO the Blooms
burg Iron company was extended for the
tenn OF twenty years from and after the eNpira-
ton OF It's then present charter.
The Intended corporation whose charter Is
91Ught to be renewed IS TO be called "The
Bloomsbury Iron Company"
The character and object OF which corpora
ton are Tor the purposes Of the manufacture
OF iron or steel, or both, or OF any other metal
or OF any article OF commerce IRON metal
or wood, or bOth,' and for these purposes TO
have, possess, ana enjoy all the rights, benefits
and privileges OF SAID Act OF Assembly ana sup
plemcntS thereto.
GRANT HERRING,
CllAS. G, BARKLEY,
JNO. q. FREEZE
May 2b.lt, Solicitors.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-06-15

Appeals win be held at the Commissioners
oncr IN Bloomsbury, on saturday, the 23d day
OF June a. d., 1891, between the hours Of9 4. NJ.
and =. NJ, where you can attend II you think
proper.
q. n. WILSON,
Mercantile Appraiser
May 2s-tf
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-06-15

Connections at Rupert with Philadelphia
WillamsroTt. Sunhury, Pottsville. etc. Az
Northumberland with p. & Il. Div. p. r. X. Tor
Harrisburg. Lock Haven, Emporium, warren,
Cory and Erie.
W. F. HELLSTEAD, Gen. Nan,
Scranton. Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-06-15
ASSIGNEE,S NOTICE.

ASSIGNED ESTATE or wM NEAL, g. W. NEAL AND
II. e. NEAL, DOING BUSINESS AS wM. NEAL &
SONS, AND THE SAID wM. NEAL, C.. W.
NEAL AND r. g. NkAL INDIyIDUALLY.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has been appointed Assignee OF the property and
effects OF Wm. Neal, g. W. Neal, K. g. Neal,
doing business as VIM. Neal & Sons, and the
said Nm. Neal, G. w. Neal and X. G. Neal indi-
vidually
All bills and accounts receivable by the said
parties are now payable TO the Assignee, and
all claims against the parties should be sent to
MIN to be filed and audited.
JOHN NJ. CLARK,
May 4-5t. Assignee.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-06-15
READlNG
M \ RAILROAD SYSTEN
In effect May, 90 1885,.
TRAINS LEAVE BLOOMSBURY

TRAINS LEAN + BLOOMSBJ RG
For New YORK. Philadelphia. Reading Potts
vile, Tamaqua, weekdays ll.a5 a. Ia.
For " llllsmsport, weekdays '.85 p M 3l5 p.
For Danvnle and Milton, weekdays, 7s5 a. M,
s.i5.
FOR catawissa weekdays 7.S5, ii.3s a. M, l2.l5,
For Rupert weekdays 1875, iiS5 a. M, l2.l5 S.i5
500, 6.53, p. m.
TRAINS FOR BLooMsBURG
Leave New York via Philadelphia 500 a.
M. and via Easton alO q. m,
Leave Philadelphia 1000 a. nj.
Leave Reading ll.b0 "A. IN.
Leave Pott sville l9.30 p. IN.
Leave Tamaqua l.s0 q, NJ.
Leave w!lllamsport weekdays 10 10 a n, 4.30 p.
Leave Cstawissa weekdays, 100 $40 a. IN. l.sO,
3.lS, ais.
Leave Rupert, weekdays, 7.Os, sa7, li.45 a. M,
L37, S.2, t.23.
For Baltimore, Washington ana the West via
u. q o. II. r., through trains leave Reading Ter
minal philadelphia, 32l 5,4n, ll.26 q. tn, 346
BIS 7.2', p. IN. Sundays 3.2), 40 li.26 a, m,
3iG, ~ p. m,
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street Whsrf and
South street Wharf.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
leave Phlladelnhla Chestnut ,traot wharf
and South Street wharf FOR Atlantic Guy
weekdays-Express, 9 o. a. 10. Saturday only,
1907 2.n0, 4 90 800 p. m.
Accommodation, 500 a. m, 545 p. m.
Sundavs-RxDrpss 500, 900 10 % b. n Accomo-
dation, 500 a. M, ana 40 7. m.
Retlrning leave Atlantic CITY Depot corner
Atlanti, ana Arkansas avenues. weekdays.
Express, 100, 7.45 400 a. M, and 3.30 $50 pm.
accommodation, $40 a. In and 4,30 p. m.
Sundays.-Express, 400 5.4S 500 p. m. Accom-
mediation, 7.l5 q. M, and Ais p. ~.
Parlor Cars on all Express trains
|. A. SWEIGARD. G. g. HANCOCK,
Genl superintendent. Genl Pass. Agt.