davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-12-29
Potters Wages Increased.

BEAVER FALLS. Pa. Dec. 29.-The
proprietors OF the Mayor Bros pottery
at this place have announced TO their
$50 operators that the wage cut Of 1894
Of 1914 per cent had been restored 10
them. thus making an advance of 14ik
per cent on their present wages, 70 date
from Christmas day.
Evening journal., 1897-12-29
Klned hy nls SOM. EnrIne.

ST. HYACINTHE. Que. Dec 29.--An-
toine Goyette. aged 55. was run over and
instantly killed at Richmond. A
strange coincidence in connection with
the affair is that the engineer OF the
engine that ran over the unfortunate
man was Goyftte's son.
Evening journal., 1897-12-29
pepartment store Rurned.

SARATOGA, Dec. Supervisor
Webb S. Pearses big country depart
ment store at Maltaville, Saratoga coun-
ty, and William Sisson's country resi-
dence adjoining were destroyed by fire.
The loss is put at $4,000, covered by in
surance.
Evening journal., 1897-12-29
Death of a Physician.

TURNER'S FALLS. Mass. Dec 20
DR.. e. c. Coy. aged 65. died this morn
ing after a short Illness. He had prac-
ticed medicine here for the past 25 years
and was a member Of the Massachusetts
Medical and Medico-Legal societies. He
leaves a widow. son and a daughter.
Evening journal., 1897-12-29

A Kansas widow recently published
a card Of thanks to all her friends who
assisted in the death of her husband, f"
but she neglected to include the doc
tor.-Duluth Herald.
Evening journal., 1897-12-29
Ell1abeth wooIworth Dead.

OMAHA. Dec. 29.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Stanton Woolworth. wife of Hon. J. M.
Woolworth. ex-president of the Ameri-
can Bar association. died at her home
in this city Mrs. Woolworth was the
daughter Of Moses Bradford Butter
field and a lineal descendant Of William
Bradford, the first governor OF Plym-
outh colony. She was born at Homer.
n Y i'm 1896
Evening journal., 1897-12-29

A Merchant or Professional Mar
can have is well printed Note
Head, Envelope or Gard. We
are doing only the best kind OF
printing. Give us a call sa
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-01-22
The Seed is tle vitnl rhiny.

Planting must be begun right, else
no amount of cultivation or fertilizer
can prevent the crop being "a failure.
The first step is the selection of the
seed. Do not take any risks here
Get seeds that you can depend upon
seeds that are fresh, that have a repu-
tation behind them. The most relia-
ble seeds grown in this country are
Ferry's seeds. Wherever seeds are
sown the name of ID. M. Ferry Il CO.,
of Detroit, Mich, is a guarantee of
quality and freshness. The greatest
care and strictest caution are exercised
in the growing, selection, packing and
distribution of their seeds. Not only
must they be fresh, but they must be
true to name.
On par with the quality of the seeds
is Ferry's Seed Annual for 1897, the
most comprehensive and valuable book
of the kind ever printed. Every plan
ter, large and small, should get, read
and digest this book before planting a
single seed. 1t is free to all who ad-
dress the firm as above.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-01-22
cnrtcr's Dollar Eaition-Laws of 1897.

Carriers Dollar EiitiOn-Laws of S31.
In order to continue meeting the
popular demand for Il cheap edition of
the laws. the Carter Publishing CO..
Pierre, will issue their regular Dollar
Edition of the Laws, Immediately after
the adjournment of the legislature.
The laws will be delivered a day ortwo
after adjournment. Advance sheets
will be mailed each week during the
session for $3.50.
We r publishers of all the Laws
and Supreme Court Reports of the
state and territory. Orders should
also now be filed forthe official edition
of the Session Laws of 1897.
Order the Dollar Edition or the adj
vance sheets and keep posted. The
edition is intended to fill the gap in
tervening between the passage of the
laws and the publication of the official
edition.
Send for catalogue of law books and
legal blanks.
CARTER PUBLISHING Co.,
PIERRE, S. ID.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-01-22
A STRAIGHT COURSE
Pointed Out to Those Who Have Catarrll
in Any Form.

Pointed Out to Those Who Have Catarrll
In Any Form.
You have got chronic catarrh have
you? You have had it some time?
And could not find a cure? Well,
there are thousands more like you in
this country. If the slightest vestige of
the catarrh remains over during the
hot weather it will begin to manifest
itself now. If you want to really get
cured this is the way to do it. Get a
bottle of Peru ma and takea teaspoon
full before each meal and at bed time.
When you have continued this for thir-
ty days sit down and write "a letter to
DIR. Hartman. Columbus, Ohio. Tell
him exactly your symptoms; how long
you have had catarrh; what effect the
medicine had upon you. He will an
swer your letter promptly. telling you
what to do further. He will make no
charge. And if you will continue 10
write to the doctor, following faithfully
the advice he will give you, you are
sure to get cured. Some cases take
longer than others. Perhaps the aver
age length of time it takes to cure a
genuine case of catarrh is three
months. Some get though much
quicker than this. Stubborn cases
may require much longer treatment.
Time or trouble ought to be no barrier
to n afflicted with this dreadful dis
ease.
All people who are interesteiin know
ing about catarrh can get an instruc-
lively illustrated 64-page book on
chronic catarrh in all stages and loca-
ton, free of charge. The book was
written by DR.. Hartman and will be sent
for a short time to any address by the
Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing COM
pany, Columbus, Ohio.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-01-22
v

Services at Presbyterian church Sun
day, at ii a. M, "How to Retreat" At
$50 p. M, "Doing Unusual Things"
Rev. Jos. B. Long will preach at the
Congregational church next Sunday
morning and evening.
Services at st. Luke's Mission in
Cold brook next Sunday at 1920 a. m.
and 8 O'clock pm. by Rev. w. H. Pond,
missionary. Sunday schoolat 3o'clock.
Choir practice Friday at 3 pm Litany
Friday evening.
M. E. church services held in the
college chapel. Sunday School at 10 q
m. Preaching at II a. M, by Rev.
Nathan Fawell, pastor; Reception
of members. Epworth League at
6:45; revival service at 1870 p. m, every
evening except Saturday.
Services in Baptist church at 1890 a.
m. by Rev. j. F. Catlin, pastor; subject,
Courage" Those Wishing to join the
church will be given an opportunity at
the morning service. Sunday school at
1l:45; B.Y.P. U. and Juniors at 3 pm.
There will be no evening services at
the church while the union revival
meetings are in progress.
Services at soldiers home as follows:
Presbyterian, Feb. Z, March %, May 23,
July 1l,Sept.5,O Oct . 4 ,Dec.12. E%p Episcopal,
Feb. IA, April A, May 30, July 25, Sept.
II, Oct. 81, Dec. Is. Catholic, Feb. 81,
April 10. May 16, June %. July IS, Aug.
10, Oct. IL, Nov. 81. Methodist, Feb.2S,
April II, June G, Aug. l, Sept. 10, Nov.
I, Dec. 26. Congregational, March Z,
April %, June Ii, August s, Sept. 26,
Nov.14. Baptist, March IA, May >. June
%. August % Oct. 3. Nov. %. W.C.T.U.,
March q, May 8, July 4, Aug. %, Oct.
10, Dec. 5.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-01-22

LosT-At the Eastern Star reception
on December 18th, q black ice wool
shawl. Finder will confer a favor by
leaving same at this Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
AN HISTORIC B1ITLRf.
THE ATLANTIC CABLE WORRIED By \ DROP OF
: FLUID ~ A CU%-CAP.

THE ATLANTIC CABLE WORKED BY DROP OF
FLUID ~ a cu%-cAP
From The Electrical world.
A story is going the rounds If the daily press
TO the effect that a Boston telephone electrician
has made the smallest galVaric battery ever
constructed As the details OF construc ton are
given in very vague manner, IT is difficult %
determine whether the claim Is justly found J.
The battery certainly does not possess the his
torical interest that belongs TO the unique and
dininutive cell Illustrated ana described b eIo".
After the Atlantic cable was successfully lald
ia IN. sixties one Of the problems for practical
solution was that relating to the proper amount
OF battery to operate the cable. Al mat time
there was no experience to guide the workers IN
the new and UNEMPLOYED field. consequently
knov.l.dge on this important subject had to be
acquired by experience. The FIRST worilng
Atlantic cable was operated By a current from
a battery Of ten capacious cells. constructor on
the Since principle. Experiments wor" after
ward conducted to determine the minimum
quantity Of current that would operate Ia" re-
ceiving Instruments at the opposite end Of the
cable aad in 1856 A cell was fashioned out 81
n Ialy's silver thimb.e The records sho" that the
signals Transmitted by the use Of this crN Niror-
ously Influenced the receiving instrument Tn
a,iGula: d water in the thlmble was diluted ~
stages until there seemed - b. hardy dny trace
If the acid lrft-nO more than highly diluted
homeopathic dose-but still the cable W. hcd.
later experiment was with a battery con
structei out Of gun-cap. \ piece OF 30 ~
bare copper wire Was procured on" "nd 81
which VA firmly lOopcd around the head or an
empty gun-cap To one end Of another similar
length II wire was bound, with fin" copper
wire a short strip II zinc bent at a right angie.
thu. free end constituting the negative c.ecifOIc
Of tn. dlminutiVe cell. After charging the cell
with a drop Of acidulated water. and properly
connecting the terminals with earth and cable
sigDalS were success sf,Lly transmitted over the
ca bic by the inflnitesInal current generated by
this tiny couple The receiving operator re-
rorted that the signals were "awfuly small
tut they we're ineligible. and MESSAGES were
transmitted from Hearts Content to Valentia
II should be stated In explanation that the
oliver thnbie battery was used 1T the |alentlA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10

for boys and girls has been made compulsory
In some schools. and similar exercise at home
IN nyrovised gymnasiums is noT daily cuty
on the part OF thousands Of men and women who
would rather miss meal than the usual amount
OF exercise Physicians say that much good has
resulted from the increased interest in Cynnastic
exercise but those who have given the matter
the closest attention agree also in saying that
In instances where the gymnastic exercises are
not directed by competent person. and where
people simply exercise and train regardless OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10

their aItuess and their condition. much injury
may be I.
The spirit u competition and the desire 20 tx-
&c, lie ii i,- bottom Of much misdrected work
In the way training. and q combination made
up Of sturdy. ambitious. sport-loving yo1ng
man ana a. ignorant trainer usually results In
disaster 90 '4e athlete. When the young man
breaks &c. such men frequently DO. ard
develops ase from which h. cannot recOyer.
many pc pie blame athletics and point TO the
case Of te young nan 10 demonstrate hat
Training E-.s. so it does. say the scientific
trainers. but it is the wrong kind OF training.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10

We agreed but no food came. although we
waited all nicht and all the rcxt day. When ths
second night came ", resolved . run through
TN" quarantine and did 50. We snapped thosi
ropes and chains Ike threads and mad" sparkt
out II tn" tar barrels that were being burned
between the rails That shotgun quarantine
business D. pretty tough. was fired al twice AT
Vi an be- ause | GOT or the ttain To try to buy
SOM" crackers and ch".a". Thos" guards would
Kill man in a minute II they thought h. had
cr.rc from % yellow fever district. The people
IN thu South s.,m to dread IT," disease more
oven than North,rIcrs TO AS far ! am con-
c'rn"i. } arm nor" afraid ~ the shoter,s than
am II the fever. L. nchins down th-r" IS
worse epidemic than yellow fever. anyway"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
i,I
lG=etaasaa=.-=--9


tho man at Hearts Content who con-
structcd the guu-cap battery. This interesting
relic vas several years aft.r~ard presented to
H. II ward. cashier Of The Western Union frl"-
graph Company IT. New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10

end Of the cable But. not to be Outdone. the
American operator conceived the gun-cap BAT
terry idea William DckersOn. electrician Tor
the Angl ,-Am"rican Telegraph Company. "a7
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1897-01-06
RAILROAD ROBBERY.
The West jersey and SeashOre
Railroad Station Broken into
by a facetiOuS burglar.

The West Jersey and SeashOre
Railroad Station Broken into
by a facetiOus burglar.
Station agent Reeds hair stood on end
a yard high when he opened the Office
last Wednesday morning, and found
that it had been burglarized during the
night previous. Visions of "busted"
safe and the loss of barrel of money
foated before his bewildered eyes. He
was relieved to find that the safe had not
been tampered with, however, and that
no serious damage had been done al
though things had been pretty thorough
~ overhauled. The money drawer had
been pried open, and the cOntents- thirty
cents in coppers, had been abstracted.
The idea of keeping such small amount
of money on hand where it could be
conveniently seized seems to have struck
the burglar as entirely incompatible
with the boasted wealth of q great rail-
road corporation. Siezing his pencil he
gave went to his feelings in pencilled
scrawl of which the following is copy
.'Mr-l can't see to write. am in hard
luck with others. stopped here to get
warm. Have had nothing to eat.
took thirty cents out of your drawer
after found if. We had big fire down
Atlantic City, but did not get burned.
But you must not think hard of me as
the rich must look out for the poor.
came in through the big door and struck
q match and saw the other door and
found good fire. | am now on my
way to the city and hope you will not
think hard OF Inc.
coon RYn
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1897-01-06
LINWOOD.
SCULLyILLE.

The Scullville Band met last Saturday
night.
John B. Blackman has been sick for
three weeks.
John Blackman Jr. enjoyed New Years
Lurhey at Icons Smith.
Miss Lizzie Wickward spent Thursday
with Susie B. Robinson.
VIM. Shamrock and Hannie Bradley
was married last Sunday night.
Mrs. Japhet Smith was entertained by
Mrs. Prudie Smith Thursday last.
Mrs. Prudie Smith entertained a large
party of friends last Tuesday night.
Mrs. Amanda Blackman has received q
very fine wheel for Christmas present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Champion were
guests of Atlantic City friends on Friday.
John Blackman Jr. and William Shar-
rock spent few days at Simon Creek
NJ.
The Scullville Band called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis Somers last Wednesday
night.
Miss Susie Scull received a very fine
present on the Christmas tree at Asbury
Church.
The English Creek girls are very good
to stay in the house while the pond is
frozen up.
MIR. Levi Herson' and wife and Mr.. Jacob
R. Smith aud wife took dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. David Lashley at Jobs
Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Japhet Champion were
the guests at dinner of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Champion of Atlantic City on Jan
uary first.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1897-01-06
NEWS FROM OUR "
CORRESPONDENTS.
Items Of Interest from Hd-
joining Tomns.
HAPPENINGS LIoHG THE SHORE RESIDENTS
WHAT ~ GOING ON ALONG THE SHORE.
SPICY NEWS GATHERED HERE AND
THERE BY OUR REGULAR CORREsPON-
DENTS. EvERYBoDY's BUSINESS.
SEAvIEW.

Capt, D. B. English visited his family
last week.
Mrs. J. V. Albertson has attack of
rheumatism.
Miss Bessie Somers is visiting Allan
tic City friends.
Mrs. Oma Somers was at Atlantic
City last week.
Clarence and Sydney Albertson are
visiting their parents.
Misses Ida and Anna Powers have
returned from q visit in Phila.
Capt. James Fisher and wife of Cam
den are visiting relatives here.
Miss Ethel Scull will serve for the year
asorganist at the Baptist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Doughty of Millville
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Powers.
VIM. Lear entertained Phila delphia
and Cape May friends during the holi-
days.
Mr.. ]. Powers Miss E. J. Powers and
Claude Lear were elected officers at
Baptist Sunday School.
Ladies Aid ofSeaview Baptist church
will give Phantom social on Friday
evening Jan. Sth. Come out and enjoy
yourselves. Refreshments will be
served,
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1897-01-06
ABsEcoN AWAKENED.


anu
On NeW 1aS
Our peacelui neignDors oVerln ADsecon
were suddenly startled py terrlnc ex-
piosloD, Inursday afternoon, Wncn
knocKeo out wlndows, capslzed parlor
ornaments ana created great commo-
uon generally. II was NOT caused py
an eartnquake OF py the opanlaros try-
ing TO Diow up the Town Wiun oynamlte.
lt was only a little s salute TO tae dlsap-
Inen IN Apsecoa ,l nau nearo z ru1or, ,,s so.hs
tune u tnelr NE, 0nau gunpoMueI woulu
Durn II Drougnt ,n contact Wiou nIe pe-
tWeel Two ahvlls-so Cney .DouEn' .ney
woulu ury yi',k}1u ac1lng upon 'ns prin-
elple .na. aoo lnecn % goou tnink Is
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1897-01-06
Disasters, Etc.


J. E. Blake & Co. are increasing their
trade.
House for rent, containing s rooms ap-
ply at the PRESS office.
New stock of toilet soap at Lakes
Pharmacy, 15c box or 2 boxes for 25c.
A lot of cheap scrub buckets at 8 cents
each, at III. C.. Thomas and 10 cent
store.
DR.. Samuel johnson, dentist, Absecon.
Examination free. Prices reasonable,
1857 tt
DR.. Burchell, the dentist, will be at
Scull's Cottage, Pleasantville, every We'd
nesday.
DR.. M. P. Shoemaker, dentist. Office
1414 Atlantic avenue, Atlantic City,
over post office. If
i. At the five and ten cent store-A lot
of tin pans only 3 cents each.
A. Hirsch OF 16O3-5 Atlantic avenue,
has large assortment of mems Fancy
Slippers at 40. g. rs and 81 cents.
Worth double that price.
Thirteen is an unlucky pumber, 1897
will be an odd year, and it will not be
safe to get married during the cold
weather without first ordering some of
our new and elegant wedding stationery.
Samples to be seen at the Press Office.
You can get the latest styles at Mrs.
Schwinghammer's 1914 and 2423 Allan
tic avenue, Atlantic City. New capes
and coats. New styles in Birds, wings
and feathers, millinery supplies, flowers,
trimmings, dry goods and notions.
1926 If
For phin in the the chest a piece OF
flannel dampened with Chamberlain's
P ain Balm and bound over the seat OF
the pain, and another on the back be
tween the shoulders, will afford prompt
relief. This is especially yaluablein cases
where the pain is caused by cold and
there is q tendency toward pneumonia.
For sale by G. W. Leech, Pleasantyille,
N. j.
Every person who he's an eye for the
beautiful should not fail to see our
magnificent samples Of wedding stat
merry, fancy programmes, etc. They
are the latest styles out in that line,
and received directly from the manufac-
turers. Nothing like them was ever
seen before in an Atlantic County print
ing Office, and we can sell them at prices
that will please the purchaser,
Many merchants are aware that their
customers are their best friends and take
pleasure in supplying them with the best
kgoods Obtainable. As an instance we
mention Perry & Cameron, prominent
ruggists of Flushing, Michigan. They
": 1--WE have no hesitation In recon.
ending Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Jour customers, as it is the best cough
licine we have ever sold, and always
e satisfaction" For sale at rs and
knts per bottle by G. W. Leech, Plea
lille, N, ].
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1897-01-06
ABsECoN.

! Mr.. Richard Doughty was quite i'll
last week.
The PIeasantvilIe boys visit Absecon
frequently.
Miss Lottie Shinn, of Absecon, visited
her sister in Phila.
Miss Josie Doughty was q Pleasant
vile visitor on Friday.
Rev. and Mrs. Dugan are greatly
beloved by their Pensioners.
Miss Louella Price OF Atlantic City
visited relatives in town the past week.
Mrs. E. I. Adams of PleasantviIle was
the guests of her sister on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Ryon gave a
dinner to q large party of relatives and
friends on Friday.
Miss Rena Adams, of Pleasantville, en-
tertained Miss Ida Smith and Miss Stilfa
IrelaD, of Absecop, on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Price of the Rockingham
House had large number of Philadel-
adelphia relatives visit them the past
week.
Late arrivals ct Doughty's: A. NJ.
Wright. Quinton, N. Y; Jos. Jennings,
". 81. Mudgett, Camden; =. B. Mcclure,
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1897-01-06
Sailed.

Dec. 90 Sch VIM. j. Lipsett fir Phila.
for New Bedford.
Dec. 30. Sch Lyman NJ. Law fir Provi;
dence for coal port.
Dec. 81. Sch VIM. M. Bird fir New
burgport for Phila.
JAN 1. Sch FL, & j. Blenderman fir
Boston for Phila.
Sch VIM. K. Park fr New Bedford for
Phila.
Jan. q Sch Horace G. Morse fir Sa-
vannah for Jacksonville.
Jan. g. Sch Abel E. .Babcock passed
down Marcus Hook for Allyn's Point.
Jan. 4. Sch. Charles F. Tuttle fir Nor
folk for New Haven.
Sch. Lyman M. Law fir Phila, for
Providence.
Arrived.
Dec. 81. Sch Abel E. Babcock at Phila.
fir New Bedford.
Jan. 1. Sch VIM. j. Lipsett at N. Y. fr
Phila. for New Bedford.
: Sch Mary S. Bradshaw at Jacksonville
fir PhiIa.
Sch Emma L. Cottingham at Phila. fir
Black River.
Lan.2 2. Sch Lyman NJ. Law at Phila.
fr Providence.
Sch VIM. NJ. Bird at Phila. fir New Bed
ford.
Jan. 2. Sch Lizzie Babcock at Phila.
fr Allyn's Point.
Jan. 4. Sch. Gen. E. S. Greeley fr
Providence.
Sch. Theresa Wolf at Phila. fir James
River,
Disasters, Etc.
Baltimore, Dec. %. Sch Ida j. Lewis
fir Bull River, which arrived yesterday,
had sails carried away and several spars
broken. Dec IL was caught in a gale,
which blew her 800 miles of Hatteras
during which, fore and mizzen sails and
topsails were split, and foregaff and fore
staysail boom broken. In the gale 18th.
lat "a 20. Ion 70, saw large number of
railroad ties which had been the deck
cargo of some vessel, and not long in the
water.
The Sch Emma L. CottiDgham which
was given up as lost arrived at Philadel-
phia, Jan. from Black River, Jamacia-
have split and lost her sails.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1897-01-06

Mr.. John B. Frambes of AbsecOn is
our authorized agent in that vicinity.
Any orders given to him will receive
prompt attention.
Mr.. Clinton Bassett, of Elwood, is ou
duly authorized agent at Ellwood and
Hammonton. Any orders given him for
subscriptions. advertisements or job
work will receive prompt attention.
Copies of this paper can be had of
Harry a. Jacobs. Of Hammnnton, N. j.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1897-01-06
The New York and Atlantic City
Through Express.

Beginning January Is, 1897, the New
York and Atlantic City through express
train, via the Pennsylvania Railroad,
will be placed in service. daily expect
Sunday, leaving New York at 1.5O p. M.
arriving Atlantic City $50 P. NJ; re-
turning, leaving Atlsntic City at 900
A. M and arrive New York 1243 P. M.
This train will carry a combined car and
Pullman buffet parlor car between
Jersey City and Atlantic City in each
direction, stopping at Newark, Eliza
beth, New brunswick, Trenton and
Bordentown.
The inauguration of this train formally
opens the season at Atlantic City. All
of the large beach front hotels are ready
to receive guests, and all Of the manifold
attractions of the fashionable early sea-
son will be present.
At no time of the year is Atlantic City
more delightful than during the Lenten
and ante Lenten period. A calm dignity
conspicuously absent during the rush OF
the summer, prevails throughout, conso-
nant indeed to both the season and the
majesty of the mighty ocean. 1t is at
this time that the most enduring bene-
fits are derived The year 1897 promi-
ses to surpass in every respect all former
seasons, and the new through express
brings it within easy reach of the great
metropolis. t1-2O