davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-23

Good start. Won driving. Winner, Ingleside
stables Oh. T., by imp Mariner Maranette.
Betting: Marionette 4, Monitor to B, Charlie
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-23

Good start. Won handilv. Winner r. w. Rob-
ert,s Oh. f., by imp Friar Tuck-U Unknown.
Betting: Corriente 10, Rhaetia 2, Harry z,
Nademoiselle FLY 6, Jim Budd 10, Amen 4, Mollie
BaWlS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-23

Good start. Won easily. Winner, CHI m, by
Hyder Ali-Katy Fletcher.
Betting: Miss Fletcher to 8, Gold Dust g. Sleep
ing Child 4, Esperance 10, Sheridan Is, DR.. Gard
ner SO.
1O1 THIRD RACE-Four and a half fur
lOf. longs; selling: maiden two-year-olds;
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-23
100 FIFTH RACE-Five furlongs; selling;
90. tMo-year.olds: purse 5000. Time, ;Ol

Ind. Horse, weight, Jockey. st. "a Str. Fin
104 Marionette, 105 SHAWL. az 81 In
1l9 Monitor, 1O3 (Chevalier). q In IL 2e
104 Charlie Boots, 100 (Hen-
neSy) .......-..........,s.-.o - OF
Torsina, los (Walker) 1.....6 2e 21a ~
I04 Veva, 1O7 (Macklin). 8! 81 Be
S96 Hagar, 90 (Burns) ........3 Oh 8 $40
9lO Tiny, 1O1 Oh. Brown. .....7 z
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-23
THIS WEEK

We will sell OUR OWN MAKE Ladies' French
Kid Button cloth kid tops, pointed or
square toes, patent-leather tips. 81 rs per pair
OUR OWN MAKE Ladies' French Kid Button,
cloth or kid tops, satin finished, new style
row square toe or pointed toe. acknowledged
patent-leather tips, heel or spring heel. ........
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-30

an established feature of American
newspapers. The reading public en-
joys the positive, tangible expression
of individual views, and the personal
interest attaching to it makes 1t read
able where ippersonal comment, how
ever well prepared, would be passed over
unread. The newspaper is a mirror that
reflects not only current events, but
current sentiment and opinion. 1t
must obtain these reflections by inter-
views as well as by personal investi-
CATION. The reporters have no object
to misrepresent, and every inducemcnt
why they should most faithfully and
accurately represent the opinions that
are given them.
But "a small portion of the inform
alton that comes to a reporter is ever
printed. He must be discreet listener
and a good forgotten at times. Every
newspaper man Is the confidant of
many people If he were to print all
that is told him. there would be social
revolution in every community. A great
deal that Is told the reporter he dis
creetly forg cts, knowing the weaknesses
and failings Of humanity. That which
is told him in confidence, he sacredly
guards and protects; that which is
told him for publication, he endeav avors
to use to the best advantage, both to
the interviewed and to the reading pub
| lie. If the people would be as consider
ate with the reporter as the reporter Is
for them there would be less occa-
sion for complaint of newspaper inter-
views, and there would be many better
/ interviews
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-30
LAUGHABLE CEREMONIES.
Here is an English Paper which Actually
lccrs at Royalty.

Iccrs at ROYALTY.
From Reynolds Newspaper.
We are fond of laughing at the cere-
monial absurditics of oriental peoples.
Conscious of our superior wisdom, we
point the finger of scorn and rldicule al
the grotesque folly of the poor barbar-
ians-for such do we regard them-who
sacrifice reason and common sense in
the worship of tawdry formalities be-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-30
GiIMOYe's Aromatic Wine

A tonic for ladies'. If you
are suffering from weakness.
and feel exhausted and ner-
vous; are getting thin and all
run down; Gilnore's Aro-
matte Wine will bring roses
to your checks and restore
you to flesh and plumpness.
Mothers, use it for your
daughters. 1t is the best
regulator and corrector for
ailments peculiar to woman.
hood. 1t promotes digestion,
enriches the blood and gives
lasting strength. Sold by
Matthews Bros, Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-30
FRA PAOLO SARPl.
The Greatest of the 'enetians.


r we are to believe the critical esti-
ma4e of the Reverepi Alexander Rob
ertson, as expressed on the ttle page
of his most interesting biography OF
FRA Paolo Sarp'' published by Thorn
as Whitaker 2and Bible house, New
York;, the SCHOLARLY oxford man. Mr..
Hudson Sharw, who has been lecturing
to us concerning the history of the Vene
ton republic, has altogether omitted
to name the greatest product of that
wonderful system. II have called Fra
Paolo Sarpi the greatest of the Vene-
tians" writes Mr. Robertson in his pre-
face because | believe that it is i'm
possible to produce from the long roll
of the mighty sons of Venice one name
u be placed. above, or even to be set
beside his. He was supreme as
thinker. as a man of action, and as Il
transcript and pattern of every Chris
tian principle" In proof of which we
have Mrs. Oliphant's word for it that
Fra Paolo was "a parsonage grave and
great, figure unique" Lord Macau-
ley's, that what he did he did better
than anybody else Galileos, that
Paolo, in astronomy, was his father
and master" while as a mathematician
no man in Europe surpassed him.
and much other testimony of like char
acter. Not only was Fra Paolo his
torian, master of religious contro-
versy and reformer. much after the
pattern of Savonarola, through NOV
Ing to his desired ends in a gentler and
more diplomatic way, but Mr.. Robertson
would have us also believe that as an
, anatomist he outranked DIR. Harvey,
khaving first discovered the valves of the
Veins which led Harvey to discover the
circulation of the blood; while as a
magnetician, geometrician, and a
metaphysician he was no less eminent
than as statesman, reformer and a
man. Our biographer indeed. pauses
at nothing in his eulogy; though from
chance phrases which he lets drop
throughout the book, and which are a
distinct blemish upon its character as
a biography, we infer that not the
smallest reason why our author re-
CARDS Fra Paolo with great reverence
is the emphatic, opposite feeling enter
tained by him for Fra Paolos bitter
antagonist the papacy, past and pres
enr.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-30
Del, Lack. and Western.

Trains leave Scranton as follows: En-
press for New York and all points East,
lao, ESQ, 5.15, 800 and s.55 am. 1855 and $50
pm.
Express for Easton, Trenton, Philadel-
phio and the south, 515. 800 and 9.55 a m,
1855 and $50 pm.
Washington and way stations, 3.55 pm.
Tobyhanna accommodation, 6.l0 pm.
Express for Bnghamton. Oswego, FL
mira, Corning, Bath. Dansville, Mount
Norris and Buffalo, 12.10. 23j am. and la
pm, making close connections at Buff
falo to all points in the West Northwest
and Southwest.
Bath accommodation, 9 am.
Binghamton and way stations, 12.37 pm.
Nicholson accommodation, at 5l5 pm.
Binghamton and Elmira Express, sos
pm.
Express for Cortland, Syracuse Oswego
Utica and Rchfield Springs, 2.35 am. and
l24 pm.
Ithaca. 2.35 and Bath am. and l.24 pm.
For Northumberland, Pittston, Wilkes
Barre, Plymouth, Bloomsbury and Dam
vile, making close connections at North
cumberland for Williamsport, Harrisburg,
Baltimore. Washington and the South.
Northumberland and intermediate sta
tions, 500, 9.55 a. m. and 130 and G.W pm.
Nanticoke and intermediate stations.
sos and 11.20 am. Plymouth and inter-
mediate stations. $50 and 8.52 pm.
Pullman parlor and sleeping coaches on
all express trains
For detailed information, pocket time
tables, etc. apply to NJ. L. Smith. city
ticket office, 32S Lackawanna avenue, or
depot ticket Office.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-30
AMONG THE MAGAZINES.

The April Century. out today. con-
tains an article of extraordinary inter
est to electricians and all who are in
terested in electrical phenomena. 1t is
by Thomas Commerford Martin and 1t
embodles the results of a careful study
of the work of the great electrician,
Nikola, Tesla whose laboratory was re-
Gently destroyed by fire. entalling IA
sacrifice of the fruits of years of ardu-
Gus labor. Tesla. it will be remembered.
is the inventor of the curious instru
ment known as the Tesla oscillator a
contrivance which, by picking up the
electrical currents of the earth, focuses
them In such a way as to cause remark
able luminous effects. This oscillator,
its principle, and other fairly revolu-
tionary consequences of Tesla's re-
searches are set forth in Mr. Martins
article In lucid manner Noah Brooks
description of Lincoln's second inaug
ural and Professor Sloanes continue
tion Of his serial life of Napoleon, now
brought to the Italian campaign, are
other features of uncommon interest
st. Nicholas for April gives the posi-
tion Of honor to well-wrltten and,
what is equally important, a well illusa
trated article by Gustave Kobbe de-
scriptive of a cruise Along Newfound-
land and Labrador" Professor Bran
der Matthews article on Henry W.
I,ongfeilow Is u valuable feature. and
Professor Hornadays study of wild
Mice, Rats and Gophers" Is another.
The short and serial stories, poems and
miscellany In this number are all read
able and well adapted to the needs OF
bright boys and girls.
The second number of The BooiSman,
that for March, would seem to indicate
that this well-edited venture into the
crowded magazine world has come to
stay The second number is even bet
ter than the first which was good
enough to command success. Short
biographical studies, with portraits. of
John Davidson, one of the mcteoric
poets of the latest Scottish cycle of pen
geniuscs: of Harry Ifarland c'Sidney
Luskao one-time eypositor of the Jew
ish people in fiction, now editor of "The
Yellow Book" of Paul Verlaine. the
school of contemporary French poetry;
and lastly. of that somewhat conceited
land beginning to be n bit tiresome)
Scottish new god, Ian Maclaren-these.
added to Professor Mabie's second pa
per on Books and Culture" Professor
Boyesan's review of German and
Scandinavian literature In the year
1894; Dr.. Robertson Nichols London
letter, various book reviews and much
crisp gossip and tattle of authors and
publishers comprise the readable con-
tents. We predict that The BoolSman
will soon be Indispensable to the we'll
Informed lover of books.
| The Metaphysical Magazine for
March presents table of occult con-
tents sufficient to satisfy the most ex-
acting student of the lnknowable.
$want vivekananda. the celebrated
nrien(al scholar, outlines he ~in1ni
7 rel hca rnation. .Josan
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-30

There is much in the remainder of Fra
Paolo Sarpis life which Is interesting
to the student of history, but we must
here pass 1t over. The present biogra-
pher, as we have said. brings to his
task an instructive and irrepressible re-
pugnnncc to the papacy. We shall not,
therefore, follow him through his ex-
plantations OF the repeated efforts made
upon Sarpis life by real or alleged
cmissaries Of the balilcd and vengeful
Paul V, eliminating one dark night in
"A particularly atroCious assault which
rclled Sarpi by dagger strokes until
for months he lay waverlng between
life and death. These innumerablc plots
may, as Mr.. Robertson asserts, all
have beeen inspired from the vatican
the main one undoubtedly was, for
Camille Borghese was by unprecedented
accounts one of the worst of the few
utterly bad men who have attained to
papal emlnence-or they may have
been, I'm part, the work of unscrupulous
lackcys eager 10 curry favor 10y meth
ods thought not to be too ccnsurable
when directed against a public enemy
of the mother church. | leave these
points to the decision Of those who have
time and inclination to study them.
The main thing which we wish to
note. In conclusion, Is that whether as
the scholar, dellghting his fellow clti-
zcns with his mastery play OF intel
lectual powers. or as the active aTd
victorious director of the republics bat
tie against papal interference In It's
domestic affairs, or yet as the venerable
scholar and statesman who, having
fought his campaigns through to u
triumphant conclusion, again sought
the agreeable quiet of HIS monastiu
study, Fra Paolo Sarpl was uniformly
respected and honorcd by the COVER
nors of Venice and revered by It's popu-
lace. There are innumerabe records of
fine compliments paid to him by the
great men of Europe, with whom he
had an extraordinary acquaintance.
There Is no record of n blemish upon
his personal character either as n man.
friend, n friar or n citizen and SER
want of the jealous Venetian state.
Neither IL there the record OF single
instance In which his judgment, as
Consultore was ignored or impeached
by subsequent issue of events. Unless
In his one case, human nature has re-
versed It's habit OF magnifying the
failinss and forgetting the virtues OF
men. we must conclude that. to win
such practically unanimous applause
from those among whom he passed his
eventful life, Fra Paolo Sarpi was, in
trYth, a great parsonage, well worthy
of an honorcd place, not merely in
Venetian annals, but in the history of
all mankind. l.. S. II.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-30
|Of and About the
Makers of Books.
Some of the Latest Volumes
To Issue from the Press.

famous convocation. In 1874 Paolo
quilted Mantua, to assume the chair of
philosophy in his Venetian alma mater
In 1873 he was transferred to the chair
of mathematics, of which science he. at
the age of 20, was the acknowledged
master for all Italy. Before passing
from this phase of the young man $
career 1t is interesting to note the then
range of his studies. Besides Hebrew,
Greek and mathematics, his biogra-
pher writes, "he mastered history, as
tronomy, the nutrition of life in ami
mails, geometry including comic sec
tions, magnetism, botany, mlneralogy,
hydraulics, acoustics, animal states,
atmospheric pressure. the rising
and falling of objects in air and water.
the reflection of light from curved sur
faces, spheres, mechanics, civil and
military architecture, medicine, herbs,
and that subject which next to mathe-
matics had the greatest fascination for
him--anatomy." We are given to un-
derstand, too, that he knew all concern
ing these subjects which 1t was then
practicable to know
At y, PaolO was made provincial of
the Servite order. the youngest man
who ever held that Office. Six years
later he was made procurator, In com
pllment to the ability with which he
had reorganized and cleansed the
brotherhood. As procuratOr, he re-
sided frequently in Rome and was an
intimate adviser of the pope. our biog-
rapher implies that upon several oc-
casions it was Sarpfs counsel which
influenced papal action in important
crises in church history.
To this period of his career may fair
ly be credited Paolos most effective
phiosophic and scientific scholarship
He was an omnivorous reader and al
incessant investigator. His apartments
were strewn with books and papers
and abounded in work tables and lab
| Oratorles. Many manuscripts Of his
involving the fruit of many years OF
scientific research were destroyed by
fire in 1863; but others which remain
show his wide range and versatility
AS has been said. he anticipated by sew
eral years Harveys discovery Of the
| circulation of the blood. he was tht
first to develop the principle of forced
artificial respiration in cases of as.
phyXia, syncope and Paintings; his re.
searches laid the foundations of the
science of optics; he aided Galileo tC
construct the telescope and foretold
the formers fate; he divided with Gall.
leo the honor of inventing the thermom.
eter; identified light, heat, sound and
color as the results of differing waves
Of motion: invented an instrument foi
determining the variation of the mag,
netic needle; corresponded with the
| English Lord Bacon on Jurisprudence
corrected half the great mathemati
clans of Europe: supplied Locke with
the germ Of his Essay on the Human
| Understandings" designed several ar
| t!stic buildings; laid out Pdduas frs
botanical garden; and in short present
ed in one person the sum OF polite learn
ing added to marked talents for states
manship and executive command
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-30
NEWSPAPER INTERVIEWS.
When You Have Anything Worth Saying,
Say 1t, Otherwise Don't.

Say 1t, Otherwise Don't.
From the Syracuse Post
II people who are asked for opinions
on current events would look at the
matter in the proper way and recog
niZe that the reporter Is endcavoring to
make newspaper newsy, for the bene-
fit of other readers. as they would like
to have 1t newsy when other persons
and other topics were under discussion.
they would be more affable, more con-
siderate, and more charitable. IL is
impracticable for a reporter to hunt up
every person who has been interviewed
and submit the interview after 1t has
been written out and prepared for pub
lication. But 1t would be matter Of
little work II In the first instance the
person whose opinions We're desired.
would put them In writing just as he
desired them to appear and give them
to the reporter. Then he would know
exactly what he was saying and would
avoid any possibility of misrepresenta-
tion aau nstrHctlon through omis-
view has become
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-30
nli|SiIijjII||'s|E|II|l|'Z||s|||!z|ss iIjjI|'|E| Az

Nov. IS, 1894 |
Train leaves Scranton for Philadelphia
and New York via d. x II. r. L. at 1is
am, l2.05. 2.3S and l1.3s pm, via D.. l.. &c
w r. r, 500, sos, l.29 am, and l;So pm.
Leave Scranton for Pittston and Wilkes
Barre, via D., l.. g. w. K. r., GOO, sos. ll.9oI
am. $50. G.07, S.50p.m.
Leave Scranton for White Haven. Hal
zleton. Pottsville and all points on theI
Beaver Meadow and Pottsville branches.
via Z. & w. V. r. r., 40 q. m, via d. Z; II.
Z. 4. at I.45 am, 1906, 2.3s, 400 =. m, via
D; l.. & w. X. r., GOO, Sos ll.2o q. m, 1.3O
$50 pm.
Leave Scranton for Bethlehem. Easton.
Reading, Harrisburg. and all intermediate
points via ID. & II. K. r., 7.4J a In, ?o5.
rs, 400, i. 80 . m, Vic D, l.. * W. r. r.,
500, sos, 10 am, l.3y pm.
Leave Scranton FOR Tunkhannock, To-
wanda, Elmira. Ithaca, Geneva and all
intermediate points via D. & II. r. r, S.il
TN, l2.o5 and ll.S5 pm, via D., l.. & w.
Leave Scranton for Rochester, Buffalo,.
Niagara Falls, Detroit, Chicago and alr
points west via d. &; II. r. r., $40 am.
l205, s.l5, ll.Ss pm, via d, L. & W. r. Il.
and Pittston Junction, SOS, 9.55 am, 10.
$50 pm, via +. K w. Y. L. r., 3.il pm.
For ElmIra and the west via Salamanca.
via d, & II. Il. r., Sl5 m, 1905. 6.05 pm.
via D., L. & w. r. r., sos, 95j Am, 80.
and 6.0I pm.
Pullman parlor and sleeping or L. V.
chair cars on all trains between l.. & Il.
Junction or Wilkes-Barre and New York.
Philadelphia, Buffalo, and Suspension
ROLLIN H. WILBUR, Gen. supt.
CHAS. S. LEE, Gen. Pass. Agt,, Phila. Pa.
A W. NONNEMACHER, Asst Gea.
Pass. Ast, South Bethlehem. Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-30
Erie and Wyoming Valley.

Trains leave Scranton for New York
and intermediate points on the Erie rail-
road at 6.s5 am. and 224 pm. Also for
Honesdale, Hawlcy and local points at
6Sh. 9,i5 IA M, and SSi pm.
All the above are through trains TO and
from Honesdale.
Trains leave for Wilkes-B Barre at $40 =.
m. and 3.il pm.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-30
SOME RECCNT FICTION.

A daintier and prettier and more con-
s}mmately artistic love tale of small
= Extensions may have been written, ere
NV, than Marguerite Bouvet's my
A"dy." theA ~slleptr translation OF
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-30

which by Helen Maitland Armstrong
is published in a neat volume. between
linen boards stamped in silver and ma
roon by A. c. McClurg & Co., Chicago),
but we doubt 1t. Written at Avignon
by woman in full sympathy with the
beauties of fair Provence. 1t is a simple
little story of simple hearted folk that
Is fragrant with buds and blossoms,
soothing with the drone of bees and
winged insects and eloquent in the clear
melody of its tender sentiment. MY
Lady is such a book as forbids dissec-
tion. A word of cold synopsis, and its
charm We're dead. But we fancy that
one scene may be set before our read
ers, in the hope that it will induce
reading of the entire delicious book.
Introductory to II, let US say that MY
Lady Is written in the first person, as
purportng to be told by an old nurse.
Maide Is the lady and Monsieur Lucien
the lover; and here we have as pretty
a picture-is it not so o?--as can be found
in any literature:
cannot tell you more Of what Monsieur
Luclen said to my lady that morning,
when, coming from chapel, | found them
sitting together in her little garden. At
first | could not believe my eyes, and
stared and stood, and leaned up against
the wall for support; for there, II you w!il
believe me, was my naughty lady meekiy
repoaing in Monsieur Lucien's arms, her
head resting on his shoulder completely
vanqushed by the Hood of tender words
he was pouring forth into her willing ears; ;
ana there 100 sat Master Lion Il mos re-
r,I,l ,,t, hf,lI
iialh'pie ana ''''ei',Ren' uos, as po', ,,,' "',,
,,,' 49, It,, - w. p ,,'t,o ,,o,, hro,,,,ht tba
whole matter about They took no more
notice of me than of the crickets chirping
round about them: and | could not turn
away, knowing they would forgive my
sharing their ilrst sweet happiness for,
II, the "iSnt ol theSe two younS c'eatu,.s
,, s a, ,as, ,a ,'t u, ,ha ,ar,, S,Imas, nf
thatr boor,s M, ola o,,es ,,rew dim and
throuph n mist of tears | saw my own
young days-a sweet memory that stood
49,, ,,h ,a,, s,,,, NJ, har,,y ana 7 sov,
foo n sta,wart vouth standing by her side.
who wore no badge OF honor save that of
honesty and truth. but who to me was the
noblest of Gods noblemen. ! saw the lit-
tie house away back in good old England
.he ii''ie mouse WIN l's clliipihS roseS'
,i.' ,,.,,, ,h ,,, 'a,, ,ha oIoa
skis ovarhoad smell the sweet scont NJ
the hawthorn. felt all the radiance of that
summer day, so long. so long ago, on
whose memory so many winters have set
tied and yet not buried
The transition from vapid problem
studies In hction or treatlses labeled
with the name of novels to this sweet
and fragrant little tale of the long ago
time when love, as 1t came, was not
held up for dissection and happiness
was not cut up into bits and put into
jars to be preserved for use upon stat
ed occasions, is most delightful and
most refreshing. 1t is like languid
enjoyment of the sweet pleasures Of the
brOokside and meadow whence one has
fled in disgust at the sordid cares and
noises and evils of the busy city
II 10 nrohah,. that tbs euccass ~
consral Iou wallace in tho fold of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-30
RAILROAD TIMETABLES
Central Railroad of New Jersey.

central Railroad OF New Jersey.
Qehigh and Susquehanna Division)
Anthracite coal used exclusively, insur-
Ing cleanliness and comfort.
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT MARCH %.
Trains leave Scranton for Pittston,
Wi!kes-Barre, etc, at $50. 9.l5, 1l.S0 am.
II. 40, 200, 3O5, 800, 7.25 p. m. Sundays, 80
a. m. 100. 2.l5, 40 p. IN.
For Atlantic City, $50 am.
For New York, Newark and Elizabeth,
$50 (express) am, 12.45 express with Buff
fet parlor carr, 3.05 (express) pm. Sum
For Mauch Chunk. Allentown, Beth,e-
hem. Easton and Philadelphia. S.20 an.
l245, 3.c5, 800 Except Philadelphia) pm.
Sunday, 2.15 pm.
For Long Branch. Ocean Grove. ETC., at
$40 am, 12.45 p. m.
For Reading, Lebanon and Harrisburg.
via Allentown. $40 am. I2.45, 500 pm.
Sunday, 2.l5 pm.
For Pottsvllle, $50 a m, 1245 pm.
Returning, leave New York, foot of LIB
erty street, North river, at 9l0 (express)
am, l.lO 100 4.30 express with Buffet
parlor carr pm. Sunday, 4.3O am.
Leave Philadelphia, Reading Terminal,
800 am, 200 and 4.30 pm. Sunday CIT
am.
Through tickets to all points at lowest
rates may be had on application in ad-
vance to the ticket agent at the station.
II. p. BALDWIN,
Gen. Pass. Agent.
]. II. OLHAUsEN. Gen. supt.