davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-03

Hos weather Uss of the Condimsnt Noe
Generally KNOWN 70 Americans.

a uoS weather Uss of the Condimsnt Noe
Generally known 70 Americans.
The use Of that wholesome oondimcnt,
curry powder, In the average American
family is becoming creator each year. This
powder has been In general uee In Eng
land since the days Of Warren Hastings.
snd Englishmep have become sery fond OF
n ->rinklIng tho curry from o holder
~ an American would pepper upon MS
s an psoule living whore the heat Of tho
climate makes II necessary W u1o s''"u'
hating condiments in tneir viands learn
quickly to like curried dish or anything
with this powder In It,
Perhaps 10 Is not generally known that
slices of cold meat or fowl heated In well
SEASONED curry sauce and served for lunch
con on hot summers day are better for
the stomach than the cold meats alone. A
curry powder IL used with great success
In seasoning fish sauces and vegetable
dishes as well as meats, and little Of this
powder In soups adds to their flavor.
A curry powder IL pulyerized very flne
and smooth and usually IL prepared with
tho following spices: Twelve ounces Of tu-
meric, an ounce Of cayenne pepper, half
an ounce of black pepper, the sanse Of
raprika, 6 ounces Of ginger, half an ounce
each of cardamom seed, cummin seed,
mace and cinnamon and 8 ounces Of oori-
ander seed. A bottle Of the best imported
India curry powder may be purchased at
small expense and will retain Its strength
for q long while II kept closely oorked,
rolled In thick paper or put In dark
place.
In the East Indies. where ourries arp 90
successfully made, an acid fruit 10 com-
monty and oocoanut IL always used with
the other Ingredients, which would seem
unusual to us, who are accustomed to as
sociating cocoanut with delicate cakes and
dainty puddings.
Here is one recipe for India curry: Break
open q coooanut, save the milk and CRATE
half the nut meat Pour over this half Q
cup Of fresh milk and the coooanut milk
and let them stand in a cool plaoe several
hours. Take boiled fowl and out 10 into
pieces of the proper size, removing the
skin and bones and sprinkling the hssh
lightly with salt. Cut good sized onion
into small pieces and put 1t into frying
pan with 8 tablespoonfuls Of butter; cook
i've minutes; add half chopped green
pepper and csok i've minutes longer; stir
In 3 tablespoonfuls Of -four and y teaspoon
fuls Of curry powder and stir until 1t Is
frothy; slowly add pint Of the liquid In
which the chicken was cooked, after re-
moving the grease, carefully. Now press
the milk from the grated cocoanut and
add IL to the other ingredients with q tea
spoonful Of sugar. Allow these to cook
slowly ten minutes. Put into saucepan
the prepared meat and strain the curry
sauce over It; add the juice of half lem.
on; cover the pan and let the contents just
bubble for 30 minutes; then serve. A few
raisins or pieces Of spricots are frequently
added with the other ingredients; then tho
sugar and lemon may be omitted. New
York Sum-
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-03
All Rlghf.

A man always puts on the left shoe last,
and when no puts on tho right shoe first
on the right foot-he slso puts on the left
shoe on the right foot. A man most al
ways puts the right shoe on the left foot,
and the left shoe on the right foot. -Balti-
more American.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-03
illustration.

Mamma" asked Sammy Snaggs,
"whst Is meant by the spur of the mo.
ment?'"
"The spur Of the moment is affixed to
the heel Of time" replied Mrs. Snaggs
agely, "and prompts TO immediate per.
formance. Now 60 to the grocery after
that bread told you to fetch half an hour
pgo. ."-Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-03

From the Industrial standpoint, the old
plantation organization was very perfect
one. Great executive ability was required
to manage 1t, and the lordly owner OF
these vast estates was far from the idle,
sport loving or politics talking spendthrift
that he Is commonly supposed to have
been. II he kept his property together and
took care of all his dependents, he was q
busy, hard worked Aian.
The model planter of those days pro-
duced at home everything that was needed
to feed and clothe his slaves and, to great
extent, also, his own family. Except in
a few sections of the south, where the
lands were especially well adapted to rice,
cotton or sugar and yielded such great
profits that It paid the planter to devote all
of his labor to their poduotion alone, the
wheat, corn and meat to feed the people,
and, to a large extent, the cotton, wool
and leather to clothe them, were produced
and manufactured upon the planta.
tions. Almost oil large farms had grist-
mills and many had Touring mills
Nearly every large estate had its tannery
and shoe factory, its blacksmith, wagon
and implement shops, and its spinning
and weaving factories also. The older
plantations In tho up country were filed
with these and other kinds of industries,
nearly all of which have since disappeared.
The old planter and his dependents lived
thus to large extent upon the products
Of his estate, which were manufactured,
in somewhat crude way perhaps, upon
the estate. Only the iron and steel, the
finer groceries, few medicines and some
Of the richer cloths for the use Of the own.
er's family were purchased in the cities.
Almost everything else was made upon
the farm or purchased from the small fac
tories belonging to the country.
States
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-03
AZ Church.

First Worshiper--Mercy, do you hear
what discocd the tenor and the soprano
kre making In the dueti
6ooopd worshiper-And they arc both
splendid singers. The trouble 10 they are
singing from . different page Of the mu.
sic book, and a. they are not on speaking
terms there's nothing 10 do but for each
70 sing tho notes bsfore him. Boston
Transcripts.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-03
Jspaaess ssmmsr Resorts.

The cheapest summer resorts arc IN the
mountains Of Japan. There arc mineral
springs there 10 which the pcasants bring
their own bedding and rice, paying only 5
ccnts day for lodging and use Of tho We.
orr.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-03

While In England potatoes arc grown
almost entirely ~ an eeculent, about
1000. 900 tons are annually used In Fnncs
In the manufacture of starch and alcohol.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-03

The Eeyptians, Chaldssns, Persians
6yrisns, Phonioians and Carthagipisnl
began the year In autumn.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-03

4 The crow was employed in ancient times
and presumably was not found 10 be .
great success, but the falcon possesses ssv-
sRal advantages over the pigeon. II not
- fast, IL has greater staying powers and
can support heavier dispatch.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-03

In Germany the men % well a. the
women wear wedding rings. When either
diss, the survivor wears both.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-03

"The porcupine has bis good points, {"
admitted the possum, "but be 10 an awful
0stterer, you know"
"Flattererf" echoed the coon blAnkly.
"Yes. He 10 apt - send one away feel
ing awfully stuck up. ."-Cincinnsti En-
Quirer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-08-31
THE TERRIBLE SWEDE.
Is Coming to Honolulu This Winter to
Race.

Word was received this morning by
the Peru from John Lawson, better
known as "The Terrible Swede," re-
garding an offer to ride at Cyclomere
Park. A proposition will be sent for
ward on the first steamer with the
view of having him come here about
the holiday season.
The Baltimore Sun of May 12 says:
eat Electric Park yesterday afternoon
the professional cyclers, Fred Sims, If
Washington, ID. c., and John Lawson,
''The Terrible Swede," raced for a
stake of $1,000. The match was at one
mile heats, best two in three, paced by
a triplet ridden by Frank Waller, Jacl;
White and j. Lawrence Ives.
1t was won in straight heats by
beautiful contests. Lawson rode oi.
cycle geared to 81, and Sims wheel
was geared to II. The track was In
good, fast condition, and there was
only light air stirring. The raee
was fast and it resulted in the max.
ing of records.
The last half mile of the second heat
was ridden in 81 As seconds, lowering
the State record, which was 50 Is sec
onds. This remarkable time stamped
the track as probably good one fol
general record breaking. John Law
son, the winner, claims to hold all tn,
worlds unpaced records at distances
from 26 to so miles. In 1896 he wor
thirty-eight prizes and sixty-two rec
ords. s,,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-08-31
PRINCESS KAIULANI TO RETURN
IN OCTOBER.
She Aspires to be Ruler in the Event
of Annexation Failing-Has just
Attained Her Majority.

Princess Kaiulani, who has just at
tanned her majority, will return to Ha-
waii in October, after an absence of
ten years spent in England and on the
Continent, says the San Francisco
Call.
She has hopes of being made Queen
of the present Island Republic, If an
nexation fails. The Republic she be-
lieves cannot long be maintained by
itself without the willing support and
approval of the majority of the peo-
pie.
She is watching for change.
When it comes she looks for COM
promise between the Republicans and
the Royalists in favor of herself; for
the chances of her aunt, EX-Queen LII
liuokalani, being restored to power
are generally conceded to be very slim
in any event.
Kaiulani is now beautiful young
woman, accomplished and carefully
educated.
The Call believes her advent in Ha-
waii will excite much enthusiasm, not
only among her own people but among
foreign residents as well, for she is
said to be brilliant and intellectual.
and possessed of magnetic personal
ity and graceful figure.
When she left Hawaii she was only
a child, and the people of the Islands
have not seen her since her departure
ten years ago. 1t is largely due to the
repeatedly expressed wishes of the ma
tives that she has decided to visit at
this time the land of her birth.
During her absence she has been
with her guardian and her governess
principally in England, but often on
the Continent. Her studies have been
pursued with a view to fitting herself
some day to rule Hawaii. Recently
she has been carefully watching the
annexation question and the possibili-
ties of the islands.
The Princess will arrive in New
York about September 25 from Eng
land. She will probably stay for a
short time in San Francisco, visiting
with EX-Queen Liliuokalani, who will
then be residing there temporarily,
while Congress is not in session.
KaiClani's father will accompany
her.
Though she has just come of legal
age the Princess is possessed of very
little property in her own right
From which it may be judged that
the Call wishes to start Royalist
campaign, with Kaiulani as a stalking
! horse.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-08-31
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.

The tax payers who met in the Bere-
tania street school house adopted res
olutions requesting the representa-
tives to watch the property interests
of the members of the precinct and
also that it was the sense of the meet
ing that the powder magazine should
be removed to a safer distance. 49,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-08-31

A heavy dray team belonging to
Hustace d Co.'s stables, ran away
from the rear of Castle & Cookies store
this morning, and no doubt would
have done great damage had they net
fouled with telephone pole on King
street, just in front of the store, car
ly in their fight.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-08-31
Fine Repair Work.

When your Bicycle, Gun, Type
writer or any article of fine me-
chanicsm needs repairing and you
wish a job which is certain to
prove satisfactory, bring it to us
and we. will fix it for you and
guarantee it fully.
We take pride in turning out
only the very best of work and
will call for and deliver it to any
part of the city.
50 HaWGIIaE CYCLE Z MFG. co.
3l2 Fort street. Telephone No. 565.
Opposite Levers & Cookies. "a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-08-31
"WHEELER & WILSON. I"

The name wheeler &s Wilson" is a
household word and the machine Il
necessity 1t is the same as every
thing else handled by L. B. Kerr. The
best to be had. ts;.e
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-08-31
THE REST TIME

The moonlight nights are best en-
joyed on wheel New wheels for
rent by the hour, day, week or month,
Pacific Cycle e. Manufacturing Co.,
Love Building. Telephone. 325. "g}
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-08-31

Chamberlains Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy always affords
prompt relief. For sale by all drug
gists and dealers. Benson, Smith &
Co., wholesale agents for the Ha-
waiian Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-08-31

A burglar got into Tinker's butcher
shop-the City Market-on Nuuanu
street, last night, but only secured IS
cents in cash for all his trouble. He
got in through rear door by boring
with brace and bit around the lock
and knocking it out. 1t was fine
job and must have been done by n
professional. The cash drawer was
visited and all the stuff in the desSs
turned out, but all that The BURGLAR
got for his pains was some small
change in the cash drawer, amounting
to about 35 cents. Detective Kappa is
working on the case.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-08-31
OLD BARK MATILDA LOST
LEFT HER BONES ON TATOOSH
ISLAND.
Run Ashore in the Dark and Broken
to Pieces by the Waves-Owned by
S. c. Allen.

The loss of the bark Matilda, owned
in this port by S. c. Allen, is briefly
announced in dispatch to the San
Francisco Call from Port Townsend,
under date of August 10th. The ves-
sci was bound up from here, in com
mand of Captain Mckenzie, and went
ashore on Tatoots Island, while bound
into the Sound. Following is the dis
patch:
PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, August
1o.-Word reached here this morning
to the effect that at 2 p. m. the barE
Matilda, inward bound, had gone
ashore at Tatoosh Island, and is in a
dangerous position. 1t is said that no
fatalities accompanied the accident.
John B. Libby of the Puget Sound
Boat company, received a message lat
er on from Captain Cove of the tug
Tyee confirming the accident at the
hour announced, and bringing the ad-
ditional information that the vessel
was fast going to pieces and would
prove complete wreck.
The Matilda was one of the best
known vessels visiting these waters,
having been for many years employed
as a lumber carrier between Puget
Sound and the Hawaiian Islands. She
was bark rugged craft of $40 tons,
built in Searsport, Me-, in 1857, and
was originally an East coast packet.
Some years later she came around to
this coast, and on voyage to Honolu-
demned and Captain Calhoun purchas-
ed her, changing the rig from a ship
to bark.
The vessels career has been one of
trouble and tribulation, accidents ga
lore marking her history. A conspic-
uous accident in her history occurred
just a year ago, while the vessel was
being towed from here to Port Blake
ley to load a cargo of lumber. When
VIZ 'iiiiO Sdiic W ChduSt tle WATCH.
Captain Svenson was nowhere to be
found. A search of the vessel revealed
his body at the bottom of the hold.
into which he had pitched headlong in
the darkness. Just when the accident
occurred no one knows, for the un-
fortunate captain was dead when dis
covered.
At Allen & Robinson's office this
morning it was learned that only the
briefest dispatch had been received
from the San Francisco agents, saying
that the Mitilda was on the rocks and
total wreck. The bark sailed from
this port about the goth inst, in bal
last. She was considered a substantial
vessel, despite her age, as her hull had
practically been rebuilt.
On her last voyage down the Matil
da lost her foretop gallant sail in q
blow. A few trips ago she came very
near getting on the reef here. She
was fast for a few minutes lust out
side the channel, but was hauled Of
without damage. The vessel was in
sured in the Office of her owners.
Evening journal., 1897-06-19
standing of the Clubs.
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

\ tornado In Kentucky spread havoc,
and two persons were killed near r.
ymgton.
The annual Indian monsoon has fully
burst. and it is raining heavily and con-
tinuously.
Corporation Counsel Scott of New
York holds that the present board of
aldermen cannot grant street railroad
franchises.
In the senate bills were passed for
public buildings at Cleveland 10 cost
50 100000 and at McKeesport, Pa, to
cost $500, 900.
Shriver and Edwards, the newspaper
correspondents charged with contempt
Of the senate in the sugar inquiry, were
ordered acquitted by Judge Bradley.
The latest advices received at CAL
cutta show that almost the entire prov
ince of Assam has been devastated by
the recent earthquake. The scene of
ruin is described as appalling.
Rev. Lorenzo ID. McCabe, ID. D., LII
D.. for so years a professor in the Ohio
Wesleyan university. and a distin-
guished author and theologian in the
Methodist Episcopal church. died at
Delaware, o., in his eighty-drst year.
Evening journal., 1897-06-19
New York Markets.

FLOtJR-State and western quiet but
steady: city mills patents, S4,60a4.S5;
winter patents. $i.45@4.95; city mills
clears. S4.6OQA75; winter straights.
s4.05QA20
WHFAT-No. . red opened quiet but
firmer on higher Liverpool cables and
light receipts: later was easier under
favorable crop conditions; July, 74iAQ
74%c.; September. 20 9-1607O%c
RYF-Ouiet; No. , western. 36c.
CORN-No. . opened dull and barely
steady under large crop estimates; Ju-
". 29% a297sc.; August 80 5-l6c.
OATS-No. We're inactive; track,
white. state 25@32c; track, white,
western. 25m32c
PORK-Quiet; mess. sS.25qs.75; fam
ily. S9.256lO.
LARD-Quiet; prime western steam,
tS5 nominal.
BUTTER-Quiet; state dairy, 100
14c.: state creamery, 11@15c.
CHEESE-Quiet; state. large, Sh@
S3sc; small. SQS1kc.
EGGS-Quiet; state and Pennsylva-
mia, 12q12isc.. western, 10isGllhc.
SuGAR-Firm. fair refining, Sc
centrifugal. ee test. Sisc; refined hrm;
crushed 59sc; powdered, SIC
TURPENTINE-oWet at 27is12so.
1toLASsES-ouiets New Orleans. 2
T2sc
BIcE-ouict; domestic. lNGeo.; ia
ran, 4MG4i5c
TALLow-ouiet; city. s5k0sslc.
country. 3lsGsAc
HAY-Duna shipping, SOC; good tc
choice, soGIoc.
Evening journal., 1897-06-19
coNnlTloNs oE TRADE.
Dun'a Review Says There Is Steady
Gain Iu 1t.


Gain Iu 1t.
New York. June 19-Dun's Review.
IN viewing the markets of the past
week. says:
The retarding influence of cold and
unreasonable weather has passed. The
gain in business which in spite of It
was seen a week ago. has become
clearer to all There is evidence Of
gradually enlarging business In every
important department. more establish
ments have been set to work and more
hands employed. and while pru ience
still binders speculative excesses, the
progress toward better things is un-
checked. Reports from the various
cities this week show q very general
progress, and continuing large dis
tribution through retail trade
Stocks have been very strong. nd in
three days purchases exceeded 100000
shares. and prices. after some weeks
rise, had half a days reaction on
Wednesday. only to rise again nearly
20 cents per share on Thursday. Rail
road earnings are encouraging i'm June
6 per cent larger than last year and
only Al per cent less than In 1892, and
tonnage shows Improvement especially
In west bound iron products, glass. sug.
ar and farm machinery. Failures in
two weeks ending June 10 We're S4.
953. against S390S.S4i last year. So, 151. ).
SAT In the same weeks Of 1895, excluSiv,
of the Cordage failure for S9,160. 900
and S656O,O25 in 1894. Manufacuuinl
were S2O7S.s56. against $i,6l5.571 las
year, and trading We're s2.493, 067
against s2.242.5il last year. Failures 70
the week have been 19S in the Unite,
States. against 276 last year and SO il
Canada. against 2S last year.
Evening journal., 1897-06-19

street. The visitors were pleased with
the system in use here and with the
city in general The visitors were 70
have been given dinner last night by
the Wilmington Club, but their visit
here was of such short duration that
the arrangenlents were impracticable
Evening journal., 1897-06-19
windstorm In Indiana.

uncle. Ind. June 1s.-The west
2 Of the Paragon Paper mill at
or has been hown in during the
m. Four people arc reported buried
he debris. The loss on property is
700. The roof on the Eaton Window
IS works was lifted off. and much
age to other property was done.
Muncie the storm damage will
unit to several thousand dollars.
raj large roofs were lifted. among
being that Of the Hannah build
Evening journal., 1897-06-19
Dea,h Of a Prominent musician.

oronto, June l9.-Dr. Stocks Ham
Id. organist OF ST. James cathedral.
I suddenly at his home here. He
, a licenuate of the London College
dusic and was one of the examiners
Canada and the United States. He
ne to America from England in 1898
axe the appointment in st. Peters
rch. Reading. Pa, where he re-
ned till he came to st. James ca
iral. Nearly 200 anthems. songs
pianoforte pieces were written by
Evening journal., 1897-06-19
Cool, Burned to Death.

North Adams, Mass, June 19.-Mary
starkweather. a cook at the Richmond
House here. accidentally overturned a
kettle OF fat while frying doughnuts
and was burned to death. The fat
caught fire. and the woman was en-
veloped in the flames She was alone
at the time. and her screams when
heard. brought help too late 20 save
her. although the fire was quickly ex-
tinguished The woman died two hours
later. She was as years Of age.
Evening journal., 1897-06-19
CYCLONE Near Paris.

ris. June ia cyclone swept over
villages OF Rezons and Colombes,
this city. Houses collapsed. trees
torn up, telegraph wires we're
en-, several people We're injured, and
h general damage was done. At
eres the cyclone worked havoc.
persons were killed and 20 seri-
n injured.
Evening journal., 1897-06-19

Schedule IN effect May 1G, 1897.
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch
slcxpress trains.
TRAfN LEAVE WILMINGTON, della
WARE AVENUE STATION FOR o
NEW YORK, week days, BIB '9so,
1905 a. m; .l2.2l. .2.29, .529, 30 I45' II
'Pi5HILADELPHIA, week days, .s.1s. 5.5s
$40, s7.l5. 7.35. fS.25, 800, $40 tl0l5, lilo
m; 'l2.2, l.20, '2.29, 1923, $50, '9.zz, $50
'I43, 9.15. III p. m. Sundays, .5.l5, 600,
$50, $40, '1l.25, 1l.25 a. m; '3.2s, S5O '5.z1
$50 .1i3 g.l5, IL u. m. -.
CHESTER week days. ,SlS 30, $40
Lao '2.29, $50, '5.22, $50, .54S, 9l5s IL p m.
sundays, t31s 7.35, $50, sg.l0, 'll.25, n.z5 a.
m. s829 $50. '522 $50, '7.43, 9i5 III p: m
M. .l22l, .229 1923 p. m. Sundays 10
CAPE NAY. Week days. Ills a. m:
BALTIMORE AND WAsHlNGIoN,
week days, 4lS 40 S;4ss' .S4s' ~ a. M rl1So
Sundays. s413. 40. sS.49 a. m; 'i2.56, '20I
BALTiMoRn AND WAY STATIONS.
~ 'lTSEs'W,HRK. 81 week days .fia. 10. .s4a.
t11.O0 a. m. 'l2.56, S.0t, 'tUS 's-oi. n
@ .siI, 1915 .,s p N. IA sgTnd9$s .si5 aiS' n 'hD M
pITTSBURG, week days, -6l6 D. m
Sundays. '4.57 p. m.
SHicAGo Via i'' 'GINcIHNATI and IN.
DfANAPOLIs. sS49 a. m. daily.
CiNCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS. 'i2.5s D
/ M and SSH D. m. daily.
| TOLEDO AND DETROIT, 'blf p. m.
daily to Toledo and daily except Sunday
NEW ORLEANS AND MEMPHIS VIA
/ BRISTOL AND CHATTANOOGA, 'e.lf
/ %. m. daily Through sleepers to Mem
| phis and New Orleans.
/ SINCERITY ACCOMMODATION, week
/ DAYS 40 "a. m: 3O4, 135, l046 D. m. sun
/ davs. no "a. M; 3O4 7.35 p. m.
/ IANDENBERG ACCOMMODATES
week days 40 a. m; 1000 a. M S.H, 40
/ %. m. Sundays, 1000 a. m. 400 p. m.
! LEAVE MARKET STREET SIAIlON
PHILADELPHIA. week days, $50 p. m
BALTIMORE, week days, $40 a. m
lTANDENBERC. week days. CAS- 9-55
m; Us, 535 y. IN. Sundays $50 "A. m.
| IEAVE PHILADET PHIA FOR VII
/ MINGTON, week days. 800. 6.lg. a.l0
sis 900. '10.2S, li.30 a. m; 'lzSV lob z.V0
3 3O s420. 4.S0. @515, .5.4l, 500, h50, -t.s9
tS1q. a45, s1f.35 y. m. Sundays, .dS, <Si2
/ 900 II 30 a. M; sl220. sL36, ZOO AN, .. .
6a0 - 40 +S19 1880 y. m.
Telephone. No. 1873. -,.
Rates to Western points lower than via
/ any other line .~.,rrr,r
| w. NJ. GREENE D. B MAtnllNl
Gen. Manager Man. of Pass Tranic