davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-13
SPEECH OF REPRESENTATIVE VIM
ALDEN SMITH.
Mr.. President, and members of the Lin
coin oiuh.

Mr.. President, and members of the Lin
coin club
Permit me to acknowledge my most
profound obligation for the high honor
you have paid me in inviting me to
address you upon this occasion. A visit
10 ,f Maine ana meeting with the Repub-
an ~ tnls commonwealth is indeed
staunch followers of the Republican ban
ner than Maine and Michigan, who, from
Sne houT OF the party's h1th. whether
led by the Pathfinder the Grail
Splitter, the "Silent Soldier" the "Boy
from the Towpath," or the 'Plumed
AhlShG, our banners have never
araggea, our citizenship has never fall
0eieu IN us constanoy TO Republican
principles, and our drums have never
beaten retreat. Maine and Michigan
nave cast their electoral vote for the
nominees OF our party in every campaign
since Fremont lifted the standard of liber-
~ ana bore 1T with such signal enthu-
slasm 20 the forefront-usually in vic
tory, seldom in defeat. Although ter
ritorialiy remote from one another We
are closely bound in the bonds of patri
otlsm and loyalty to the country ana the
nag, TO Jne party and the people The
political ideal of Michigan Republicans
was. Tor quarter of a century, Names
great statesman whose transcendent wis
ooiti echi IulcS US from It's aShel urn,
ana In the darkness of political gloom.
When the vision seems ciouded and the
course lndistint, Blaine's brilliant genius
lights the way and his true Americanism
SOUNDS tne slogan. 1t is indeed an
inspiration to visit the state in which he
lived and to look into the eyes of those
who gave him all they had to bestow.
The Creator of the universe must have
balanced accounts with this northeastern
extremity to whom he gave the rugged
anu weather beaten coast by giving you
human product unsurpassed in any of
the more favored ATTITUDES. AS the
nation has long drank at the fountain
OF your wisdom, as it has so often turned
| to Maine for leadership and counsel. sc
in the present crisis it looks confidently
to you. Trying as has been the history
OF our countrys rugged course. no more
difficult problems have ever been present,
ed than those living vital issues, fnancia
and economic, of the present. hour Ant
is it not indeed coincident that in thi,
period of governmental disaster, wher
lofty craftsmanship must guide and rip,
experience direct, that the House of Re
representatives., bearing a new missior
direct from the people, and the Senate
of tho United States. newly organized
should turn again to Maine for parlia
mentary skill and guidance AS Blaine
guided national legislation from the
Speakers chair in the gloomy days q
1878. SO Reed, with gavel in hand, guides
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-13

guished among the people of this grand
and glorious Republic, though oceans
! may oyerwhelm and mountains may
press them down; they are the priceless
inheritance of free aud enlightened
people; the precious legacy of heroes and
martyrs beg ueathed on fields of glorious
victory by those noble and heroic souls,
who believing that liberty is dearer to
good men than life itself, freely offered
up their lives on the altar of their coun-
try's cause that this inestimable blessing
might be transmitted to prosperity.
He lives in the nations heart which
cannot forget his match less services; he
is revered and honored by scholars and
enlightened statesmen, for the great
truths he proclaimed, for the noble deeds
he performed, for the exalted virtues of
| his public and private life, for his I'M
selfish devotion to duty, his spotless in
tegrity, his geptleness, his modesty, his
meekness, his simplicity and his great
and tender love for his fellow man. 1t
was these attributes that gave to his
character such moral beauty, and it was
his moral greatness that has given to him
his truest fame, which shall be as endur-
ing as the everlasting hills.
He was the first Republican President
of the United States, and as such the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-13
NUNyON' S
RHEUMATISM
CUR ::

Munyon's rheumatism Cure is gusry
anteed to be absolutely harmless and d
strong tonic in building up the weak and
dehilitated. 1t cures acute or musculag
rheumatism IN from one to five days.
Sharp. shooting pains in any part of the
body stopped by few doses. A prompt,
complete and permanent cure for lame
ness, soreness, stiff back and all pains in
hips and loins. Chronic rheumatism,
sciatica, lumbago, or pain in the back
are speedily cured. 1t seldom fails to
give relief from one or two doses, and
almost invariably cures before one bottle
has been used, Price 25c.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure is guaranteed
to cure all forms of Indigestion and
stomach troubles Price ESQ.
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures
pains in the back. loins or groins, and all
forms of kidney disease.
Munyon's Vitalizer restores lost powers
to weak men, Price 81. 90.
Ask your druggist for free copy IF MunS
yon's Guide to Health, and treat yourself
at home with harmless remedies that
contain positive cures for all diseases.
Sold by all druggists, mostly % cents a
! bottle.
Personal letters to Prof. Muuyon, 1895
| Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, answered
with free medical advice for any disease.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-13

justice and freedom and equal rights for
all mankind were more sacred than any
pesronal consideration. he gave freely
and without reserve the best there was
in his life, with an unselfish devotion,
to his country and his fellow men, never
thinking that out of his personal Sacrifices
would come to him either fame OF glory
or honor; and asking only that through
his efforts here might come to the nation
he loved with all his heart peace, pros
perity and freedom, then and forever
more.
Recognizing always what is purest and
best in human life, lie gave to the people
of the United States an administration
of the affairs Of this government never
excslled by any ruler who has welded
the scepter OF power in republic, empire
or kingdom in the history of the civilized
world.
The principles for which A braham Lin
coln lived and died can never be extin-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-13

And while they ate it, Chandler's or
chestra played the following, selections:
Two Step-Good Fellows Bennett
Overture-Pique Dame, Suppe
Song-Selected,
Mr. Clarence G. Brooks.
Selection-Lucia D. Lanmermoor,
Donizetti
Piccolo Solo-Littlte Kittens, Cox
Mr.. j. N. jacobson.
Medley-Jay- Laurendoan
SOPHISTICATED,
Mr.. Clarence c. Brooks
Polka-Midway Plaisance, Tobani
from bone Solo-The Gondolier, Missud
Mr.. F. o. Welcome.
Medley-The Ministries, Bowron
Fnntasia-The Arkansas Traveller,
Petersohen
The menu cards were Handsome speci-
mems of the art preventative and were
adorned with fine half tone pictures of
Lincoln, Gov. Cleaves and Speaker Reed.
1t was about ten minutes past nine
when President George Libby OF the
Lincoln club, arose amid burst of ap-
plause and raped the company to order.
Mr.. Libby made an appropriate speech,
paying an eloquent tribute to Lincoln
which was received with hearty applause.
When, however, Mr.. Libby referred to
Thomas B. Reed, there was an out
burst of cheers which rang until echoed
back by the rafters in the roof above and
then when it had at last subsidized, it
broke out anew, for stout man with
jolly face. rose in his place, swung
his napkin around his head and called
for three cheers for Thomas b. Reed
and never were cheers louder nor hearth
er. The gentleman whose call for the
cheers made him one of the most popu-
Lag speakers of the evening is Mr.. Ray p
Eaton of Brunswick. As Mr.. Libby pro-
ceeded with his remarks, the applause
became almost continuous. Mr.. Libby
spoke as follows:
PRESIDENT LIBBY'S SPEECH.
Fellow Citizens, Friends and Invited
Guests. To extend to you most cordial
greeting on this ever memorable and in
spring occasion, to bid you a sincere and
hearty welcome in behalf of the Lincoln
Club, to this our sixth annual banquet,
in observing the S7th anniversary OF the.
birth OF Abraham Lincoln, is to me
great and delightful privilege as we'll as a
high and distinguished honor.
This magnificent gathering of earnest
and patrio5lc citizens within these walls
made sacred in the days of the nations
peril, by the presence Of majestic heroes,
who have since taken their places in his
tory crowned with immortal honors, pro
claims to the nations of the world. like
herald rumpet-tongued, that time in
her onward march will never efface from
the hearts and memories of the American
people. the name and fame of our martyr
President, Abraham Lincoln.
Endowed by Almighty God with the
higher qualities of hear1 and SOui and in
tellect, he looked into the not distant fu-
ture and saw what others had never even
dreamed Of before, that house divided
against itself cannot stand, that this ma
ton could not exist permanently, hare
slave and half free, and believing tina 81
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-13
BAXTER's SPEECH.

Gentlemen of the Lincoln Club:-First
wish to congratulate you upon the
splendid gathering of representative Re-
publioans which ] see here tonight. !
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-13

final act. fragrant, gentle, loving
memory. Gods most generous gift to
the age in which he lived, much loved,
long .lamented Abraham Lincoln.
In the cemetery at Baltimore, I once
visited the tomb of Americas most gift
ed historic lnterpreter-Junius Brutus
Booth. A small lot holds the form
which in life pleased, bewildered and
entranced. A marble shaft adorns the
SPOT, and lettered tablet gives the late
OF birth and death. Close to the shaft,
the undisturbed ground evidences q
second grave. No headstone marks it.
No tablet disoloses the earth's secret.
Personality obiterated, memory effaced.
t Is the grave of John Wilkes Booth.
Americas most despised assassin, who,
with fendish incarnation, robbed this
world OF Its most unique and loving fig
ure. While the assassin is unowped
and his grave oblivion, Lincoln's blessed,
simple life gives comfort to the strug-
Cling, the weary. the heavy hearted, and
lights up the institutions of our repuh-
lie with an attractiveness and glow that
beckons every youth to the heights of
glory and success.
Mr.. Smith proceeded to discuss the
Issues involved in the next Presidential
campaign. He dwelt with telling effect
uron the subject of protection, recipro-
city, sound finance, aud, taking up the
cussed the attitude of merioa toward
the present questions of international
controversy, especially as regards Cuba,
closing with an apostrophe to the
purposes of republican 1vernment
and the meaning of the flag.
When the eloquent man from Michigan
sat down, cheer followed cheer and then
the company stood up and cheered again.
Mr.. Libby then said: sour city is re-
presented here tonight by one who has
with signal ability conducted its affairs
and promoted it's interests during his
several terms of office"
Mayor Baxter was received with loud
applause which was frequently renewed
during his address. Mr.. Baxter spoke
as follows:
BAXTER'S SPEECH.
| Gentlemen of the Lincoln Club First
/ wish to congratulate you upon the
splendid gathering of representative Re-
publicans which ! see here tonight. I
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-13
THOrlAS BRACKET REED.


IN nj n He mOtsaHs
on rd ultimate extinction HE nveda hewarose its
m be 6f until oil all Cuzemsis the oadto
in d spery prinf.
areh b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27
IFHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

stations loot OF Cortinndt and Dr.brosse.sts.
90 \. VI. daily. ~ 'rii SUNDAY. FOR MAttH CHUNK
and Intermediate stations
S;I5 A. VI. dali Tor GENEVA, ROCHESTER. BIF-
FAiO NIAGARA FALLS. SUSPENSION BRIDGE. and
th- Ves. ana principal and local points dnne-car
susper nn Bridge Pullman Nesbuc Sleeper 10 Chicago.
mo 4. VI. daily neaNeS i0:O \. VI. sunday i0r
MATCH CIT N and Intermediate points Conn ctons f5r
Reading and Harrisburg
400 - VI daily except Sunday. for ELMlfsA ana all
intermediate stations connections Tor fosNe ana Read
ing .ntir 10 Wlllrsbarre.
Junction anil all Intermediate stations
4:IO l.. VI. daily. except sunday. for l.. and l. JUNO
TON principal intermediate stations Pullman buffet
:2C T.. VI. daily Sunday for Bound Brook and
intermediate stations
5I5 y. VI. daily for EAsToN and intermediate sta
600 T.. VI. daily for BuFFALo. NIAGARA FALLS.
all points West Puln an Sleeper vesiibule train
New York Chicago. Sleeper Buffalo and Toronto:
connections Reading and Harrisburg.
6,3O r. VI. daily. eXcep' Sunday. for Easton and
intermediate stations
900 T.. VI. daily for ITHACA. GENEVA. ROCKIES
TER BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS and all points West.
Pullman sleepers to Chicago ana ninalo. Chalrcar
Wkesbarre.
Tickets and Pullman modaiOns at 3D. 2Cl 0ib
AMI lS23 broadway 81 East l4h St. l50 East i25th ST.
New York. $50 Fulton st Court ST.. ~ broadway. and
Brooklyn Annex. Brooklyn. y Y.
The Newly Transfer viii and check bag
from hotel Ience through to destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27
CUPREME COURT.

Education by the Counsel Corporation q The cy
Of New York relative 70 acquiring ,te By The WA !;
certain lands the southery side Of EIGHT
STREET. between Avenues and b. in the Ninseen'aa
Ward OF said city. duly selected and approved y nar-
site for school purposes. under and IN pu,
OF the provisions OF chapter 1911 OF the Law
1888 amended by chapter 30 Of the Laws oi los" ANA
Pursuant TO the provisions OF chapter lv OF the LAms
OF 1855 amended by chapter IS u the Laws OF ey,
notice Is hereby given that an Application WIZ Ge a
Special Term Of said Court. TO be held IN Part a. INA
County CourHouse. In the city Of Ne~-fork on s
that day as thereafter as counsel car 81
heard thereon, for the appointment OF Commissioners
Estimate In the above-entted matter. .,, in
The nature and extent OF the improvement "aSermen
tended Ia the acquisition OF title by The Mayor
and commonalty II the CITY Of New YORK 20 o the
appurtenances thereto belonging on the soutne,' =,
OF Eighty second street, between Avenues ana ~
the Nineteenth Ward Of said city, in fec simple aosO
20 be converted. Appropriated and Used 70 anu
for the purposes specified in said chapter sl OF me
Of 1855 amended by said chapter 33 Of the Laws ~
proved by The Board Of Education as site for school
purposes under and In pursuance OF the prosSns Nv
said chapter IS OF tire Laws Of 1890 being the following
described lots pieces or parcels OF land namey na ua
A ans s frsn IN G hs Of
New York. which taken together are bounded and ae
seribed follows Beginning at point on ne from
the point formed by the intersection OF the soutnef I'M
OF Eighty street with the easery line on Asehu
Ana rSnIns ,h nsnse sSansry PSs M Of
School No o. lO2 feet Inches to the centre line OF nv
ns I.l,s so.s 81 gran
Avenue A. ,os feet lnsSss to ;ou,hsriy lin. q
ery line OF Eighty street 81 feet Inches 10 tns
point or place OF beginning ~ oo.
Pnss Ssw NJ fV sc coyn I'm ' the Ne
Tryon Row. New York City. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27
SPIRITUAL MEANING OF MARRIAGE.
Dr. ADLER's ADDRESS BEFORE THE ETHICAL
CULTURE SOCIETY.

. CULTURE SOCIETY.
: DR.. Felix Adler, before the Society OF Ethical
Culture at Carnegie Hall yesterday. delivered SER
mon on 1.-The Spiritual Meaning OF Marriage. 1t
being one OF series THE Ethics OF Marriage
His words Will received by large audience
Dr. Adler said in part:
1t is impossible to speak confidently on a subject
which has yet received little careful attention
points may nevertheless become apparent. Womans
Influence man has been In the hrst place 10 rouse
his slumbering energies. TO set him 10 Work, 10 pui
him on his mett.e. He who realizes what a dean
weight the natural disposition to Incidence ~ what
a drawback civilization the inertnesS OF human
nature Is, will Corcede the capital Importance OF an
influence capable of overcoming this Inertia The
hope of winning favor in WOmans eye mas been
the spur to of the greatest actions and the Cd
legations of supporting woman operates as motive
in the direction, and these incentives are no
less powerful among the humblest classes than they
In the higher socia. ranks.
make him gentler. She has been the great civilizer
of the world. by teaching men 10 respect rights
which cannot be supported by force.
A third influence has been 10 hold up 10 men the
standard to which they shall conform, ana this
standard she expresses not In abstract formulas
but reflects 1t IN her behavior and In what she APP
proves dsapproves OF in the behavior Of others
Woman is the great Interpreter OF the unwrlttsn
laws She is also their highest earthly mpersona-
ton The relation OF man and woman is that
man shall still In the main be the doer. woman the
1nspirer OF the deed and their judge; that man shall
achieve. woman point TO the highest Ideals OF
achievement. and this applies In the realm OF science
OF literature and art. and government and social
evolution, well as in the realm OF daily conduct
The role thus assigned to woman Is large enough 10
satisfy the most intellectually ambitious. while at
the time II keeps her within that sphere
wherein she has reaped her greatest riunphs IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27
Railroads..
AMsRic.'s oRxATGsT RAILROAD.
NETWORK
CENTRAL
~ HUDSON RIVER R. R.

From Grand Central Station. 42d Street.
$50 II s sSs Void E% 5ps at xSsny
Syracuse and Rochester. Due Buffalo +:4o D. m''
eao saa r EaIs o Fast Mail for Poushkeep.ie. AL
bany Utica. Syracuse. Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara
1880 A. M'-Except Sunday. Day Express For oil I'M
portant New York state points; .,,.a For Column
bus Cincinnati Indianapolis and ST. Louis stops
OF ioughkeepsie. Albany Utica. Syracuse hoe'e''
100 Mpay Chicago Special for Def FasS G ass
land. Toledo and Chicago stops Al tou snnh.s
sic. Albany Schenectady. Utica. Syracuse foehes'
ter and buffalo - Data, pouvhkeep,,s.
"'"" Albany, Trey' Saratoga sTstasa
$50 M2Daiiy NORTH Shore Limited Due pssrUis
Utica and syracuse y ,,.,. ..,,o,.
GOO Mp@y r0 Aesny Troy syrat Utica s SSIHa.
Niagara Falls, Cleveland Toledo Detroit 0"''
oz' Faiis5urs s's H. f A5an rrS sna
1870 and M9n Esr s sunlS S. N Chicago at
600 only MD sDS. c'f F b sssRPRs aSsy
NissaTas a was c isy caS:
vnc.n, e and he s snS s'fsS
1910 train for chicago a neh except
SUNDAY ." night s sunday nights Albany and Chicago
600 e. and l%l saS P Pa. M1pally except Sunday to
Ps'saeld va Harlem Dvls,9nc and tn. B.rr.
o' Srs . Hy 9n,y 70 piys"n
AIL XiGHT Trains TO IS,,S xoNH S1a son,. on
Ycnk. ,v in 0 Csn 5Suim. van s
sns E'ys so Road p rns Is the only line
"ms.:S s OF al pnsss ssln'
sss. and Wssne GisnS Central s 8, n,,;
~ oaasay u Park p p1 pol s 81 @t,s ass
st.. and ias,hst station NewYork aas and 72s Fulton
and 100 ,o 6 orc esenc. by tn.
~ General Manager General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD,

n,Itimore Washington, Chicago, Cincinnati.
81. Louis and ali Points West
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE ON ALL TRAINS: 80,
leave NewYork foot Of Idber;y st. daily 1op cHlCa az
70 Sun I2:i5 night CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS 10 q
m, zoo D. N WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE; a. M
ex sun 10 a. m. Dining Car II 30 m. Dining Car
2 30 o. NJ, q 80 p m sun. Dining Carr. 500 D. m
&c on D. IN Dlaing Carr. II 10 night
NORFOLK, II 30 a m. daily. .,.
NEwoRLEANs. Roanoke ard chafanoosa' ru''"""
AL trains Illuminated with Pntsch light . a.,
Ticket Offices 49, ~ 28i. 40 lao 3roahw1y o.
East 14,h ST. 1877 Rowery n Y "a Fulton ST. BROOK
iyn. stations foot ~ Liberty St. G. r. r. of ~ j..
'H..uyork transfer Company will call for and cheek
baggage from hotel or residence TO destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27
Aurlion Sales Of Real estate.

80 ~
II xECUTORS' SALE-CLOSING ESTATE. 80
II The Executors Of George j. Hamilton VIII sen AZ
auction the Real Estate Saesrooms III Broadwa,'
New-York by Pete. F. Meyer. auctoneer. on THURSDAY.
January 80. 1893. at ~ o'clock a. the two fine apart
ment houses West --34th Street ot 2oNr' IL
buildings 2Sx6S brownstone. 6story. apartments on
moor. Rents 1924 month. Mortgage sloWo each
house at 8 per Taxes and water last y"ar S4b
Further information OF the EXECUTORS. at G'6 Column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27
~ \. VI. i;Vi T. NJ.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through trains leave New York. O. Chambers ST.
follows. aad i've minutes earlier from West -! St.
9:OO hngNamoa Emra analo 'T fadora JANE
Mcadtilic ami the W"s.. iarlur -
Buffalo.
230 t'eo V ,a 9hsaa ll"sf a Rs s S cs@an
40 A. NJ Chicago ) b +. VI. Sleepcrs 10 CHI
cago. Cleveland ard cincinnati Dining Car.
- T. VI. Buffalo Eesilhuled Express DAILY. arrives
/.')U i,nnslc 80 4. NJ. making direct connection,
for Detroit. hicagO ana "a" West
$40 = S4 ' sfa ri i'ss si,:p
fa,D CHICAGO ard Cincinnati Dining Car $500
vV,irI,l.Tc Local. TIME CARDS AND PULLMAN
i accommodation At m 2dl. i"i ana 81, Bro.dway
Eew-Yotk % Troadwa, aui ~ Ful'1nst iif,k lyn 200
II,,Tson-s ken and Jersey city Station. Erie
C.p,ranV calls and checks from
4 -orIr !. d le>'Lnnti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27
Gitp property for Sale

- NvO>r<~-
OHOICE 0story loft, Coumbusave. corner. paying
" good interest. STEVENS. eSds. cor Columbus ave
A 0vERTIsEMENTs. AND suBsCRlPTIoNSs FOR
cEIvED AT THE UPTOWN OFFICE No. LA? Broad
way. "a door north Of Thirty frst-st. and ADVER-
Eishth-aye. G is2 sh-sv ,cG
1871 Fourtfave, Foureenth-st. $50 Third-ave 100
Third-ave Fortv-seventh-s LOIS Third-eve near
sxty-rst-st 7Os Tst-avs: 100 West Forty-ssoond-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-27
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEW-J1RSE}

,Rnin. acite coal used rNciIslt"SJ
-Four tracks. Au'o matte inyS signals
On ana Alter November II. 1925.
1rn.1. i..v. station foot ~ Liberty St
Fer rasion. H~inehrn. Allentown Man,h rnnns' Oh
10 Fasi'ri 30 iss 7.30 o. Allentown. +. Il Sunday
30 q Il . !astonl A. NJ. i.",. DO j"o = NJ :,
Tor Wnk.fbaue itiisi'n ana St'sn',n' '''' ~ 81"
For Readas II $50. 500 oiO ;. go 4 81. 10 20
. 30 400 BOO > -. 81 T. 4. y u night snnA"JN
90 ESQ 20. COO T. 81" 1913 nshi n I'm ,,o
900 800 80 NJ. 1913 might Sundays. 90 '.So
So ssa,u,V I,~isburs and wilam,p1r, 80 800
ei). A ". 10 80. 10 =. -. suhia,s 80 A. NJ
G % J. N. " ma, ,.o,.-v
r3 Red hspS i'f ' 70 a s' a .5 10
si5 p II Sufdays .sceI, ocean GROW, ami A'turv
Park "" a. FOR LAKEWOOD.
rafneeat ! 81 ~ A. 4 is so J. II
Tor Auanuc C.iy. Nincland and brils"'on 40 a. NJ"
FOR M5Smouth teach se.1usht and lehand. . SAY
sundays a., "a ROYAL BLUE Lille lI'H;: ..D
WAsNINGTON. 900 ,.oo ,ooo
For Philadelphia. week days .3o; $50 200 o tVyo:
i. - Dining Dining Ga3 a. 80 49, Ssv 90 70 a.
IL night SlnlayH 80. 300 1000 ll.Sp 'n'",,rs
Can A NJ. 2.sO 400 BIO. coo dining Can = NJ
FOR baltimore and Warrington. week days 500 10 90
II 80 DINING car 4 n. 1l. 80 zoo COO DINING
Cs 52' rsh' sgnd@yI DAM o Gs4 = 20" 'a'iis
ckes and PoGurc9s At, a. Tot Of
IA Gii. AZ 81 Ian ST.. i3i rssi i2ith ST. e'1
West 18TH st. ~ columbus Az, New York Co.r, -,
The Ncty YORK Transfer Company wl ,all Tor check
baggage from hotc! residence 20 ifstraf"n