davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1896-09-10
lOc round trip on Bessemer and Birmingham Railroad every Sunday.
APPOINT TMENTS.

Senator John T. Morgan will address the people on the issues of the campaign at the following times and places: Troy, Pike county, Saturday, Septem- Der 26.
 Ozark, Dale county, Monday, septem- Der 2S
 Talladega. Talladega county, Wednes- day, September 90.
 .. M. SHELLEY, Chairman
Birmingham state herald., 1896-09-10
BIG AUCTION SALES.

Fifty head of horses will be sold at auction at Kentucky stables Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Sale commencing at 10 o'clock each day.
 I-S-2l
Birmingham state herald., 1896-09-10
BETTER AND BETTER.
The Returns From Arkansas Show an h.
 creased Democratic Majority.

Little Rock. Ark Sept. 9.-The re- turns from the state election received up to noon today show an increasing ma iority in the various counties for the democratic candidates.
 Desha and Newton counties are be- lieved to be the only counties which elect full republican tickets, while the popu- lists age now confined to Clark county, whereas two years ago they had five rep resentatives in the legislature and the re- publcans four.
 It will be at least two weeks before all the returns will be in, but enough is now known to make the estimate of 65,000 ma jority for the democrats an assured fact.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-09-10
Fusion in Colorado.

Denver, Col, Sept. 9.-The state con- venion of the silver party met in the Labor opera house today and discussed
 al some length the question of fusion. It was decided to appoint a committee of eleven on conference to meet the confer ence committees of the populists and the silver republicans. The convention adopted resolutions indorsing Bryan and Sewall electors to be named by the fusion conference committee, and indorsed Senator Teller for election, but de-
Birmingham state herald., 1896-09-10
TIN PLATE FACTORY RESUMES.
5-2-tf

A Thousand Men Put to Work-Others Will
 Follow.
 Elwood Ind, Sept 9.-The American tin plate factory resumed operations yes- terday, with eleven out of sixteen mills and 1000 men went to work. The other mill will resume operations within a short time, when the other 25O men will be given employment.
 A small bank given for thirty days to every new depositor in our savings de- partment.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-09-10

All-wool Aldine Suitings, in black an, the new fall colorings, worth soc yard special this week at 27c a yard.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-09-10

40-inch Damasse, two toned novelty rich in colorings and very handsome ir designs, worth $1.0O yard; special thi: week at 73c a yard.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-09-10
CA9To1IA,

Music at East Lake for dances five nights a week by Montano's string band.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-09-10

50 pieces Wool Scotch Cheviots, in all the new fall combinations of colorings, worth S5c to soc yard special this week at 25c yard.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-09-10

A coarse, rough skin can quickly and easily be made soft and white with HEISKELL'S Soap 25c. cake nt druggists or by maf
 HEiSB ELLIS Pills, ny ,lielr action on the liver, stomac h ard bowels make the eyes bright, breath sweet. and skin healthy. 20 cents. At druggists or by mail.
 JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY { CO.,. 53i Commerce St., Philads.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-09-10

Persian India Silks. 24 inches wide beautiful colors, worth 95c yard; specia at 5Sc yard.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-09-10

New changeable Taffetas in all the leading Illuminating shades, worn in shirt waist style, worth from S5c to $100; spe- cial at 69c yard.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-09-10

75 pieces Wool Serges and Brocaded Worsted; special this week at S1sc yard.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-09-10

THE TRADE PALACE and Second Ayenue
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19
PAID DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR.
Mr.. l.. ID. Christian Takes His Estate
Ont of m Trustees Hands.

Mr.. f. D. Christian. who made per-
sonal assignment some weeks ago 10
Judge William ]. Leake, trustee, has set
tied in fun with his creditors, paying dol
lar for dollar, with interest, and his I'M
sold property was yesterday released to
him by deed filed in the office OF the
Clerk Of the Chancery Court.
When Mr.. Christian failed, although his
liabilities were about $4,000. his friends
were confident that his assets would be
ample to meet all his indebtedness. BY
judlcious management of his estate. all
of his debts, save one have been paid
and that too. without absorbing all or
his property. The one unpaid creditor re-
fused to take a settlement, on the ground
that his claim was not due. and that he
had abiding faith In Dir. Christians in
tegrity, and ability 10 pay.
The property disposed OF was a piece
Of vacant ground on west Franklin
street, which was sold TO the Planters
National Bank for $1,000; some land in
Henrico, which brought $500. and the
remainder 81 the money necessary was
realized on Mr.. Christians stocks and
bonds,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19

and, after arranging his guests IN pic
turesque groups In the parlor. hail. am
dining-room, he proceeded 20 unite ths
various couples IN due form. according
TO the ritual OF his Church. All went
away delighted. leaving the preacher 3D.
richer and happier man.
The Rev j. A. Thacker, Of Oxf0ri
y. c., will begin a series OF meetnfs
In the Presbyterian church az Wacha-
prague next Tuesday. which win De-
continued for about ten days. He s
said 10 be one OF the most prominon.
young ministers in the North Carollul
Synod.
At the recent term OF the Accomae
County Court eleven men we're convicted
and fined for violating the oyster-cll-
ing law.
Mr.. J. Gray McAlllster, OF the Centra
Presbyterian has been on the Easter
Shore this week in the interest OF bis
paper.
Miss Nellie Chiffon. OF Lancaster coun.
~, Va, Is visiting her sister. Mrs.
J. NJ. Dunaway. at Accomac Court
house
Northampton farmers are buying thou
sands OF tons OF commercial fertilizers
for their sound potatoes. on shares. agree-
ing 10 deliver one third OF their crop 'n
barrels TO the fertilizer men. This b. a
heavy tribute.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19
NEWS FROM HIGHLAND SPRINGS.
A Delightful Boston Tea Party-Lite-
rary Meeting-PersonaIs.

The tea party given our ladies las
Monday evening was the greatest social
success OF the season. 10 was given .n
the Library Han, and by extremely niei
tact jam was avoided. Covers were
laid for fifty. and the table on the right
stood the full length OF the hail. and
with its snowy linen. rose-shaded lamps
flowers, and glittering glass. was Do.
deed a picture, with a substantial back
ground IN the way OF cake Of every ya-
rety, tarts. brown-bread, pastry
notwithstanding buns. cold meats. sale
ads. fruits, jellies. etc.
Mr.. Jacques, OF New Hampshire, was
by courtesy, chef OF the occasion, aus
under his admirable supervision delicious
buckwheat-cakes. with butter, sauce, ana
coffee, proved the best feature OF me
supper, rather tea-party. Coffee, choco-
late. cocoa, and tea were under the skill
ful hands OF Mr.. Z. ;. Read. drinks ht
for the gods.
There were twelve walters. polished ana
charming in manner but Hoiuly avn
ward when chasing dishes around ne
immense table Messrs Percy Read, J..
J. Harker - Jarl0n. and PROFESSOR
Elmer Newell carried on The honors OF
the evening az walters. and the former
for the best cake and the latter TOT ln'
best salad. Mr.. James Dudleys cake was
second-best. Mr. James Davis ~ Yeas
OF age. baked delicious Boston o'o"H
bread All TOO son came me p".,lN.
hour. when Mrs. Raabe, on penhi '
the ladies. thanked the gent.ihsN
a few brief remarks FOR the pleasure a'
forded them by their efforts in the ei--
nary department.
Mrs. Camp. OF Hanover IS visiting
her sister. Mrs. Bob Jord0n
Mrs. Hin. Of Richmond has been me
guest OF Mrs. F. J. Harker for th'
past week. -. 81,
Mr.. Joe Linton moved his family I'd
East Richmond Tuesday. They will o'-
cupy the house that for several yeas
mast has been the residence OF ST.
Micou and his lovely wife.
The Literary and Musical Assoc
ton held It's regular meeting Wednesdsf
evening. The programme had seHef'
fine numbers. Mr.. Jacques entertain
the audience with several very comica'
song sketches.
Mrs. X. NJ Raabe Is credited VIII
having read an excellent paper bear.ns
on the question under debate-"is sin a
Necessary Evily'
The Twentieth Century Club expect
some fine speakers Mt their meeting ifl'
day night. but. owing 20 bad we"t''"
they failed 20 appear
Or Henry. the hypnotlst, Is 70 lec'ol,
az Library Hall this week. Ike VIII ID
doubt draw a fine audience.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19
ACCIDENT TO MRS. sTICKNEY.
Her Leg Broken by Falling While
Riding n Bicycle.

Mrs. Fenner S. Silckney, while trying
TO learn to ride bicycle, on the Brook
road, yesterday afternoon. about ?
O'clock caught her right foot in one OF
the wheels, and fell breaking two bones
in her leg. just above the ankle-joint.
She was brought. in a conveyance TO
her home I'm this city, No. 4O3 north
Twelfth street where Drs. Long and
Teusler were summoned. and set the
broken bones.
Rev. Mr. Stickney and his wife and
family were spending the day at a
friends house, I'm the neighborhood, when
the accident occurred. Mrs. Stickney ex-
pressed a desire TO learn TO ride the
bicycle and a wheel which belonged 10
one OF the ladies at the house was placed
at her disposal, with the unfortunate
result as above stated
Mrs. Stickney was resting well last
n-ht.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19
Mr.. PAGES Cattle Sold.

Messrs Christian and Montague. re-
ceivers for Mr.. James b. Pace. yesterday
closed deal with Mr.. Walter Maud,
Of Texas, for the cattle upon Mr. PAGES
ranch In the Lone Star STATE. While the
receivers decline 10 give TO the public.
as yet, the price agreed on IN this trans
action, they assured a Dispatch man
last night that the sum realized was sat
isfactory. The ranch will De disposed OF
separately.
Mr.. Maud. the purchaser OF the stock.
Is a prominent Texas ranchman, who
owns vast estate adjoining that OF Mr..
Pace.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19

the Peoples Perpetual Loan ard Building
Association, Of Roanoke. Va, granted by
the Corporation Court for the city OF
Roanoke. Va.
HOUSE BILLS PASSED.
To establish public places OF interment
for the remains Of citizens and residents
of TazeWel county, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19
4 Proper Expression.

Pittsourg Chronicle-Telegraph.
81 think gold is being boarded" OBJ
served Manchester
Nonsense" replied Birmingham. 81
was in bank yesterday and about
two quarts OF GOLD coin on the counter.
That's u fine way to speak OF gold coin,
measuring 1t as though 1t were milk or
cider"
THE expression is all right. Gold comes
In Quartz"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19
DIR. Cu,Ier the orntor.

The Rev. Or. I. 1. Cuyler. Of Brook} q
has consented TO deliver the annlyefsAt,
address for the Virginia Bible Society q.
the last Sunday OF April He Is one OF uii
most emlnen, dlvines OF the Amef'e"
Presbyterian Church
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19

The Sultan OF Turkey has taken an
other wife. Did the Armenians send the
funeral baked meats to furnish forth his
marriage tables? -St. Louis Republic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19

A jet-black gown. trimmed half way
down the skirt with rays OF steel and jet
spanges. is about as rich in effect as
gown may be.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19
Mems and Young Mems
OVERCOATS.
Medium and Heavy Weight.

Medium and Heavy weight.
LOT 612S, Black Chnchilla Overcoats, were
$40, now 5 ) 90
LOT $3.50 Black Chincha Overcoats,
SIS, now 90
LOT 6540 Blue Chinchilla Overcoats, were
SIS, now 10 90
LOT $3.50, Blue Chnca Overcoats, were $780,
now 10 90
LOT 1926, Blue Kersey Overcoats, were SIS,
now 10 90
LOT 1868, Black Kersey Overcoats, were $780,
now Is 90
LOT POOL Black Vcuna Overcoas, satin lined
were $50, - 90
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19
Odd Pants.

Mems Pants that were 81, now $3.50
Mems Pants that were So, now $50
Mems Pants that were So, now 500
Mems Pants that were $40, now 600
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19
Light Weights.

LOT 3476, Drab Melton Overcoats, were Sl2,
LOT 1898, English Melton Overcoats, were
Sl5, now 0
LOT 1884, Black English Melton Overcoats,
were Sl2, now 0
LOT 1855, Black Imported Cheviot Overcoats,
were $40, now 10
LOT 5217, Gray Serge Overcoats, were $50,
LOT 5425, Imported Gray Serge Overcoats,
were $40, now 10 0
LOT $685. Imported Covert Cloth Overcoats,
were $2O now 10
LOT $3.50, Imported Whipcord OvercOats, were
S25, now ID O
LOT 1868, Imported Covert Cloth Paddock"
$685. now ID o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19

You had better see what we ofer-you can't help
recognizing the wondrous worth-there's no denying
the extraordinary values to be found in CHS the greatest
Clothing Sale ever in Richmond.
There's no use fooling yoursef-you can't equal
our offering at other houses
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19

llGl@sI5IGTGG
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19
Bows and Children'S Suits.

These prices for the coming week must and Will force out
great Boys Cohg Very low prices always attract the
crowds Come and acquainted with these inducements
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-04-17
Keena Auhau, Mahele Elua,

Keena Auhau, Mahele Elua,
Aperila 10, 1896.
kulike al me ka Pauku 81, Mokuna
Xxi, ma Kanawai 1892, Ike hoolaha
aku mel au i ka Papa Inoa o ma poe
Auhau Kaaole a me ma poe ku ka
Auhau, e,like me ia ma ka Papa Auhau
o keia Mahele, me ka huina anne ka
hoopai.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-04-17
Tax Office, I'd Division,

April 10, 1896.
In accordance with Section 81,
Chapter LXI., Session Laws of 1892,
l publish the following List of the
Delinquent Taxes and Taxpayers as
in the Tax Lists of this Division, to-
gether with the amounts and penalties
due.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-04-17

Puahi, Mrs L K I az
Punihaole 8 80
Sylvia, Est of Manuel 3 80
Sylvia, Est of Kaui s 80
Walters, Est of Mrs 4 q
years. SO so
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-04-17
Delinquent Tax List, 1895

MAUI, MOLOKAI AND LANAI,y
PAPA MOA 0 Ma AUHAU | HOOKAA OLE Ia, 1896
MoKUPUI o MAUI, MoLoKAI ME- LANAI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-04-17

Ke hoike nei au no keia maluna ae.
ola ka papa inoa pololei ma poe Au-
hau Hookaa ole la no 1895, e like me
ka hiki ia'u Ike hoomaopopo hooiaio.
Kakauinoaia) JONATHAN SHAW,
Lunahelu Apana Ekahi.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-04-17

hereby certify that the above is
a correct list of Delinquent Taxes for
1895. to the best of my knowledge and
belief.
(Signed) JONATHAN onAW,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-01-02
THAT VEXATI0U5 SUBJECT, THE
COOK.
What Mrs. Rorer, The Expert In The Gull.
nary Art, Has to Say on The Evolution
Of Cooks And Cookina.


In my opinion cooking is one of the
most important things In the world.
We have to eat to live, and whether
we live happily or not depends, more
than most people imagine, upon our
food. The evil that badly cooked
dinners can do is great and far reach
ing. They give rise to bad temper,
lead to domestic trouble and marital
unhappiness, and may culminate in
the breaking up of homes, and in
sorrowful, ruined lives. l believe ser.
ously that bad cooking drives men,
particularly men who do physical
work, to drink. They come home at
night wearied. with the whole system
demanding something warm and nour.
ishing. The poorly cooked food does
not satisfy natures craving, and they
go to the dram shops for hot and
stimulating beverages.
One OF the domestic woman's high.
est duties is to cook we'll herself, or
be able TO see that others under her
control cook well. Vain indeed are
the fine accomplishments of music
and painting for woman who is pre-
siding over home if the meals in
that home are not such as her hus
band and children can enjoy. Good
cooking is vital to famly's or INA
tons best welfare yet the culinary
art, | reg-et to say, is sadly neglected
In America The reason is plain
enough. Women in this country
have an idea that cooking is an occu-
patton Of a decidedly menial charac
ter. The result is that il is largely
relegated to ignorant girls who are
wastetul and have not the slightest
conception of the principles of good
cookery. What we need is trained
cooks and we shall get them only
when American women come 10
realization of the fact that cooking is
not an occupation of The lower and
menial order, but may be dgnihed
profession, requiring just as much
intelligence and education and skill as
nursing or dressmaking or other
feminine callings. l think that our
women are beginning to view the mat
ter In this light, and that the future
generations of American women will
be better cooks than those of the
past. This result will be due in no
small degree to the introduction OF
electrical cooking apparatus which,
in doing away with dust and coal and
the uncertainty of fires, will make the
culinary art particularly dainty and
agreeable one. | think that the
electrical apparatus will be in very
general use within the next decade or
two.-Frona Ne,o Thoughts for
the Neao Year" Ia -DenloreSts s
Magdzine for ,/onat0ry.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-01-02
The Practice of Medicine.
A Summary Of the Laws on the Subject
Through the United States.

General Latta, secretary of the
State medical council, has prepared
for the information Of the physicians
and surgeons of Pennsylvania an in
teresting summary from the laws of
the several states and territories of the
United States regulating the practice
of medicine. The summary includes
only the status Of the diploma, pre-
liminary requisites and provisions for
examinations. All other matter, such
as details, executions, fees. penalties,
&C., is omitted.
New Hampshire is the only state
W thout any legal requirements.
Diplomas confer no right to practice
in twenty-five states and in eighteen
states non graduates may be examined
by state boards. Eighteen states and
territories have various requirements
as to registration or approval of di-
plomas. The summary is very in
teresting document TO practitioners of
medicine and will be. distributed
gratuitously by General Latta and
other members Of the medical council.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-01-02

Where did | get this dreadful cough2
No matter; the great question is,
How shall l get rid Of it2 Use THE
PINEOLA BALSAM, a soothing
combination of the remedies nature
has put in the pine and other balsamic
trees. 1t cures the inflammation and
tickling in the throat and if taken in
time will prevent the spread of the
disease to the lungs, Ely's Pineola
Balsam is strongly recommended in
cases of asthma. Twenty-Five cent:
is the price. Tell the neighbors abou
il.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-01-02
School Directors to Meet.
Proposition 10 Organize Permanent State
Association-State Officials to Attend.

A state convention of school direc-
tors will be held in the supreme court
chamber in Harrisburg January s Q,
to discuss the question of school
management and to consider the pro.
position to organize a permanent
state association of school directors.
All school superintendents, directors
and others interested in educational
matters have been invited to attend.
The questions for consideration are
the transportation of pupils to con
solidated schools, township high
schools, standard plans of school
houses. what legislation is needed for
the schools, and what should be the
basis of distribution of the school ap-
preparation. Governor Hastings, Su-
perintendent of Public Instruction
Schaeffer and other state officials will
make addresses.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-01-02
PROGRESSIVE DINNER PARTIES.
The Revival Of an Entertainment That Pro
notes Sociabilty.

Frances +. Lanigan in January
Ladtes' U0D,e Jouyudi writes that
the progressive dlnner.party has ex
perlenced a revival this winter and is
once more established in fashionable
favor. As 1896 is leap year the
dinner is nov, arranged so that the
men remain in their original seats
throughout the meal, while the women
progress with the courses. The first
announcement that the dinner is in
any respect different from the ordinary
ceremonial meal OF society, is in the
appearance at the hosts place of a
small silver bell, which he rings at the
conclusion of each course, and in the
quotations upon the guest cards the
line given TO the lady occupying the
seat of honor--the right of the host
being, Westward the course of
empire takes its way" thus indicating
the direction Of the progression. The
other ladies' guest cards may read (:
" All things journey, we 60 with them"
Press bravely onward" Let us then
be up and doing" Onward, onward
may we press" "a lovely apparition
sent to be a moments ornament
For the cards of the men, who retain
their original seats throughout the
meal, the following quotations will
serve How happy could | be with
either, were tother dear charmer
away" Welcome the coming, speed
the going guest" awe must endure
their going hence, even as their coming
hither," Varlety's the very spice of
life," &C 1t is something to get this
far if one is not permitted to go
farther" Stay in that station in which
you have been placed"
The rule to be observed by the
hostess is that she must have as many
courses for her dinner as she has
couples present. This is made neces.
sary by the fact that the professions
are made with the courses, and that
the round must be completed with
the end Of the dinner. She should,
of course, aim to arrange so that the
people who are most congenial shall
be partners during the longest courses
the roast and the dessert. This
may be easily arranged by placing
them two or three courses apart at
the beginning of the dinner
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-01-02

A good old Presbyterian elder is op
posed to putting a new bell on the
church he attends out in Cambridge,
Ohio. He says people never fail to
get to the opera house on time for
the curtain rising, nor miss the frs,
dance at ball, yet they always want
something to help them to get to
church. His premise is we'll taken,
but if he don't believe in such things
there will be little chance of anyone
wakening him up when old GABRIEL
toots his horn.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-01-02
F1EADtNG
N \ RAILROAD SYSTEfl
In effect May, IL, 1895.
TRAINS LEAVE BIOONgPTrRG

TRAINS LEAVE BLOOMSBURG
For New York, Philadelphia, Reading Potts
! ville, Tamaqua, weekdays II 55 n. m.
For Nilliumsport, weekdays 7.35 a. M, s2j D
For Danvllle and Milton, weekdays, 1855 a. m.
3.16.
For catawlssa weekdays 1876, ii.55 a. M, ia 90
FOR R1pert weekdays 7.s5, ii.S5 a. M, 1890 s.a.
I For Baltimore, washington ana the west via
b q o. X X, through trains l. ave Reading Ter
7.27, p. m. Snn1avs s.9O. 755 ii.o6 a. M i,
3a6, q, p m, Additional trains from % and
Chestnut street station, weekdays, 1876, 51i,
s % p. m. sundays, 1.35, S23 p. m.
TRAINS FOR BLOOMSBURY
Leave New York via Philadelphia 500 a
m, and via Eastou 40 n. m.
Leave Philadelphia 1000 a. m.
Leave Reading li.b0 a.. m.
Leave Pottsville 1896 p. m.
Leave Tamaqua i.30 =. NJ.
Leave williamspoit weekdays 10 10 a no, 4.30 p.
Leave Cstawlssa weekdays, 700, $40 a. m. 80,
Leave Rupert, weekdays, 7.os. SGT. a M, 1906
l.S, 3.36, 6.23.
FoRATLANTIC CITY.
Leave Philadelphia Chestnut street wharf
and South street wharf for Atlantic CITY.
WEEK-DAYS-EXpreSs g.01, n. M, 200, 400
500, p. III. Accommodation, 500 a. M, 4.5O, $50
sUNDAv-Express. on, 1000 q. m Accommo.
dalton, = 90 a. m. ana 4.45 D. m.
Returning. leave Atlantic City, depot corner
Atlantic and Arkansas Avenues
EEK-DAYs-Bxpress, q 5, 100 a. m. $50,
$50, ?. m. Accommodation, $50 ELS a. m. 4.s9
pm.
sunday-Express 400 7.sO, I'm. Accommo-
dation, 7.l5 a. M, 4. '5 p. m.
Parlor Cars on all Express trains.
LA. swEIGARD. @. HANCOCK,
Genl superintendent. Gen1 Pass. Agt