davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-05-13

rollers will not fall out and get lost
In order to avoid the Mccormick pa.
tent the other harvesting machine com.
pany who claims to be the originator Of
roller bearings in harvesters has cut
out the metal in, the ring at the ends Of
the rollers. II the cage is taken out
the rollers slip out and become filled
with grit, or worse, get lost. The
methods Of the Mccormick Company
result in an annual saving OF many
thousands of dollars to the farming
public. New devices are not embodied
in their machines until long and Oft
repeated trials have shown them to be
practical. It has been the same with
roller bearings as with everything else
Nice ormick experimenting is done at
Mccormick expense.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-05-13
widows Have the Best Of It.

Widows Have the Best ct 1t.
Why is it, many single women ask
that widows are 80 much more attrac
tive to the opposite sex than thos,
who have never voyaged upon the Sc,
of matrimony? There is no doubt tina
the ordinary unmarried girl is Otter
most attractive to a man in her igno
rance Of the world and its ways. I
she lets it appear that she wants t,
know little except as he may wish he
to know, her charm, in his esteem, 1
bound to be increased. A man love
to be exalted to the position OF keepe
of a girls heart and mind. 1t adds t
his self-esteem and gives him that sens
of vested interest in another's If
which reaches its climax in marriage
But widows are in different case
They do not allure by their ignoranc.
A dull widow repels men. But spark
ling, bright, conversational and tactfr
widow will. II she Is young. prove mos
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-05-13
Ch,ne.e Erus,ve Lovem.king.

1t is not customary or even allowable
for Chinaman of quality to do his
own love-making. That is q duty
and privilege belonging to his father
or to his nearest male relative consid-
erably his senior. The wooing, how
ever, is not less ELUSIVE than 1t would
be IL left to the love-sick swain him
self. Here is letter from a man who
desired the daughter Of a neighbor as
a wife for his son:
"On my knees beg you not to de-
spise this cold and common request,
but listen to the words of the matri-
monial agent and give your daughter
to my slave of son, SO that the pair,
bound by silken threads, may have the
greatest Joy. In the beautiful spring
time shall offer wedding presents and
give couple of geese. And let us hope
for long and continuous fortune, and
look forward through endless genera
tions to the fulfillment of genuine love.
May they sing Of plenty and have every
joy. On my knees l beg you to con-
slider my proposal favorably and throw
the mirror-like glance of your eyes on
these lines" TO this letter the father
of the bride replied that he would at
tend to the portion Of his poor and
poverty-str;cken daughter, that she
might not be without bedclothes, cot
ton clothing, hairplns and earrings.
Therefore it was to be hoped that the
couple would have constant fortune"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-05-13

,educin1 Is many members az the 9th
81 rex. Men most love innocence In
! woman moro than aught else. But
.here are others TO who worldly ex-
perience. especially Il accompanied BY
beauty and evident good nature, is .
:ar stronger lure. American widows
excel In charming mankind. It is only
necessary to think Of the number Of
hem who have become part and par
eel OF English society to realize this.
The American girl gets more than her
proper share Of masculine alteration
n the States. Perhaps this makes the
American Widows social department
appeal more to English sympathies
md hearts. Unmarried girls may be
lnsipid in their talk and yet attract 2
good deal Of attention. Not 80 the me
widow. Experience has taught her the
way to mems esteem, and thence, per-
haps. to their hearts. Who like her
can fiatter and tickle the vanity OF the
average male? It is no crime In her,
oh, dear, no! Men are vain and IKE
to be flattered, just as cats like to pc
stroked the right way: and having 9
good opinion Of themselves, they are
exceedingly prone to form high opin-
lon OF the person In whose agreeable
society this little weakness of the male
nature is recognized and catered to.
This Is the widows high art. AS stu
dent and expert at life she Is miles
above the unwedded maiden. For tact
she Is not to be beaten. She IS
the best Of peacemakers, even as she Is
often hostess Of the first rank.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-05-13
The water color painters have grea
opportunity this year.
steel Freight Cars.

A Pittsburg paper notes a $6OO,"U
order to q manufacturing company
near that city for steel freight cars.
The same paper prophesies that steel
will supplant wood altogether in the
manufacture of freight cars; that the
life of an ordinary wooden car is about
ten years, while it Is expected that
steel ones will last q lifetime. The
weight of the steel cars is $500 POUNDS
and their carrying capacity fifty tons
The cost will be $1,000 each, and the
cars will be fitted with air brakes ana
many new and valuable appliances
The manufacture of wooden cars uses
up a vast quantity Of lumber, and the
general substitution Of steel would a; ar
ford much relief to the forests.-ball'
more Sun.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-05-13

A feature of the religious revival in
progress at Hortonville, Ind. is that
the conversions have had the effect
of uncovering more or less dishonesty
and other ofeenses. One penitent paid
back $40. which he had taken from
the owner Of a steam thrashing ma
chine. Another acknowledged to the
injured party that he had sworn false
ly against him in court. Confessions
of the theft Of hams. chickens. etc.,
have been lively and still the good
work goes on.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-05-13
New style for Fair cyclists.

One Of the latest styles in bicycle
suits is called '"The Lucy" It is in
every sense a desirable costume. A
pretty one to be worn by west side
maiden is of a Bluet cheviot. The skirt
is divided in the back, so that when the
wearer Is astride the wheel the gar
ment separates and hangs gracefully on
each side. It is really a divided skirt
but that Is not noticeable when the
wearer dismounts. A box plat is SO
arranged that it falls into place direct
ly over the division of the skirt. The
skirt is buttoned down the front, which
is made so as to fold over the seam
where it also buttons. The opposite
side is made alike to all appearances
One point in favor Of this skirt is the
fact that knickerbockers are not re-
quired, the weight Of the skirt, and
particularly the way it is made, keep
ing it down below the boot tops. The
jacket is an Elton, fastened with two
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-05-13

Of all that he had done broke upon
him. He had sacrificed everything.
ing save what he could earn. But
the stout old heart never quailed.
He waited eagerly for letter
from the Saint Lawrence Shipping Com
pany, and in the me while he gave his
landlord q quartz. tice. Hundred
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-05-13
CHAPTER XIV.
STILL AMONG SHOALS.

EXT day brought
the Admiral a
cheque for $4,000
from Mr.. McAdam.
and a staEped
agreement by which
he made over his
pension papers to
the speculative In
ventor. It was not
until he had signed
and sent 1t off that
the full significance
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-05-13
Nc ormick expense.
A Dead Clnoh.

Cholly-I wonder If your father would
dy into passion II I were to ask him
for you? Adelaide-Not II you tell hin
arst that he looks twenty years young
ar since he shaved of his whisker.-
Cleveland Leader.
No one ever thinks that q boy I,
tired.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-05-13
BlNDilso On GRAIN.
When binding was done by hama
the left hand cut harvester wns . -.

. Is. AV
! ,'rs.I With
the left hand
N a chine the
heads Of tho
grain are at thu
LETT hand Of the
maj man doing the
I binding. SO in
taking out thu
bundle with the
band around 1t,
whether the man
turned to t.,
front table or to
the back table be
kept his position
toward the bun.
Ola ifself-+h,t
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-05-13
skirt. rhat Hanr from Yokes.

Skirts on yokes seem likely to find
great favor. The yoke is usually made
pointed in front and rounded and
shorter in the back. It fits stif1y and
close, sheath-like in its exactness of
surface. The skirt that flows from un-
der this sheath yoke is attached to an
under yoke, for 1t would never do to
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-05-13
Tn tn the Average.

'ly son." said the fond father re,
,provingly, II have always endeavoreu
to do my duty to you."
"Oh, yes" replied the erring QUE e,
"you have done fairly well as fathers
go."-Judge.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-05-13

A Connecticut legislator thinks thas
the acts Of the legislature shoulo ~. w
translated into foreign tongues ior . .ns
benefit Of those who cannot speak Eng
lish.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-05-13

Educate Your Bowels with Cascarets
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation fo rev
lOc. II C. C, C. fail, druggists refund money
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-05-13
An Oneninr for Escape.

Johnny hasn't split a stick of kind
ling wood for a week"
whats the matter?"
Ills father very foolishly reaa
aloud an article protesting against ths
wanton destruction Of forest timber.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-05-13

Great Britain has one-fourth OF !n ae
wealth Of Europe. although possess'"'
only cne-ninth Of the population.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-05-13

Why suffer when strong's Headache
Killer will relieve you? Send % cents ~
Goodrich & Jennings, Anoka, MIMI loF
sample box
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-05-13
F[ORWOMEN ANDHOME
ITEMS or, INTEREST FOR MAIDS
AND MATRONs.
The Spring and Summer Fashions 81
widow Have the Best OF It--Lovs
Making In China - Hints for the
Household.
A wonan's Faith.

HE loved you when
the sunny light
OF bliss was on
your brow;
That bliss has
sunk in sor-
rows night,
And yet she loves
you now.
S h e love d y o u
when your JOY.
Gus tone
T a u 8 h t every
heart to thrill:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-05-13

The sweetness of that tongue Is gone.
And yet she loves you still.
She loved you when you proudly slept
The gayest of the gay:
That pride the blight OF time natn
swept,
Unlike her love. away.
She loved you when your home and
heart,
OF Fortunes smile could boast;
She saw that smile decay-depart-
And then she loved you most.
Oh, such the generous faith that grows
In woman's gentle breast;
It's like the star that stays and CLOVIS
Alone in nights dark west.
That stays because each other ray
Has left the lonely shore.
And that the wanderer on his way
Then wants her light the more.
-Letitia Elizabeth Landon.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-05-13

Go BE Coatiaued.)
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29

4 pVEETIStMENTS ana subscriptions for The Tribune
rece",d al their Ipiown once. No. l2i2 broadway,
"a door Ioftn Il 3lst-st. until o'clock advertise
AZ TIE follpNng branch Offices regua:
once raies untl o'cock m. VIZ: a54 shave:
93d -, i2 G'h-a,e 12ih-s;. Mays. Gth-ave
1ih-st. li2 toluUhI~aRe West Giil-st. lf-i
43d st. 90 East 25I West
sjh i59 East i.h-s l35s
be; 10th and IN o.G 3d Gl -t
i1oN lat S9ths. 60 81 ave" 4lst 81:
b5i 81 av. 30 il"ecSerst 32A Beccker ST. zoos ID
ave. 80 Eas; 18th st, 1871 3Hve.; 2GG2 3h-a,e ~
Amsterdam An2 West 1iS Eas. 6th-s 2Ol
East 4sifsi. so Sth-ave G5l ath-ave.: il52 3tave
f1ti -. 2oi East SGl s. i.iap gDadWav. lJR 81
ave; ic9 sth-a,e: 3ls 2l-aN~; ~ sth-aye Al the
Harlem OHces 2eHl ;N-atr li3ih-st.. l'f Fast
2..hs 3l-age 2,3 West i2slh i-tgeen TN snt
s,h 39o Wes: if5th-s; P~0airr of""es :oi
rglior-o' -2c ru.ton-sf
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29
SHORE R.K.

Trains leave ". 42a 81. station y. Y. as follows aai
10 IN. earlier foot OF Franklin ST.:
:t;:sO 4. VI Dali. Local to Buffalo Sleeping ear
New York to Bio,myillr. Suniays only; Ice
pied 900 T. NJ
$40 A. NJ. Daily Local to Albany for ca,skl Noun
iU.ia T. NJ DaiN FOR Albany. rtica Syracuse Roch-
ester Buffalo. Niagara fas Fort Wayne Toledo.
Cleveland and Chicago.
A|iI,OO t. VI Daily. excep, SUNDAY. 10 Boornyills
ana Cat.Ai Mountains. New Pa.tz. Lakes Mphonk and
Mirrewaska. Parlor Ri0om,llle and PaliI.
ALIAS \ NJ Daily. except sunday q cstskhi
Mountains Paltz. Lakes Mohork ard Mnnewa-kG.
Albany Saratoga Caldwell Lake George. Paflor cars
10 Saratoga ana Caldwell
II5 +. II. SATURDAYS only Hs,,-iIolidsy Special to
rntsl<l Mountains Parlor car attached
c~3:i3 p. VI Daily. except SUNDAY {, ea;sklll Moan-
banv and Saratoga. parlor car attached TO Boom
vile and Saratoga. -,
q u 90 l. NJ Dav except SUNDAY for Albany.
us. Rochestrr buffalo. Niagara Falls. Toronto De-
,,oi, CLEVELAND, Chicago and ST. Louis
a. go p NJ Daily. except sunday for Nrwhurg, Albany
snatoxa ana Montl cal. Sleeping car Albany 10 Mon
es' NJ Daily except Sunday. for syracuse Rochester
s'aa T. A. DAILY for Albany. utca. Syracuse Ro.he.-
Ter nnNalo Niagara Fails. Toronto Detroit Cleveland
IA T-Iea,es brooklyn by Annex: Aio:i5 Bio;0
N t3O5 T. NJ Jersey City. l.. r. X. station;
400 Bii 20 C3:2S T. VI.
T,ms tables AZ principal hotels and Offices.
A""' E IAMBERT Genera. Passenger Agent.
Vanderbilt Ave. New YORK.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29
NAMING THE PIERS 4 GENERAL BENEFIT.
MERCHANTS GREATLY APPRECIATE THE FRO
POSED IMPROVEMENT T-How 1T WILL.
Rf, ARE ANGED


Merchants and business men In general who send
goods 10 the different steamship lines for shipment
were cratincG yesterday to learn through Inc
Tribune that the piers will in the future be known
hv the names Of the streets near them Inc Vi"
system Of numbering the piers. which is sun !"
operation. has always been more or less confusing
n SINNERS and new driver for n mercantile
house has often much trouble In hrding Il certain
pier. especially as some piers on hoth 'he No''"
and East rivers have the same numbers
In the Letter Of the New-York Poard of Trade
and TRANSFORMATION to the Dock Board, in when
the change was advocated and which stirred 'he
Board 10 action. the following
In the early years Of the city: when the piers
were few in number and located I'm the lower par;
of The civ only the system OF designating them
needs of the time. 1t probably the best system
that could have been adopted at time when IN
many parts of the city transverse streets had not
been cut through TO the water front bu' t.at @ uay
is past. and the system OF desiEEa'ins piers u3
numbers IS not only antiquated. but is positivn
inconvenence ANNOYANCE ana ioSS Ui ''l'r r, IL th b.
tine that the improvements OF tbs wateI-iront
"n tho Sorth and East rivers were numbered con,
Sac1tivelv and a person knowing the location OF
locate c any other pier by its numbe, For instancr
one knows that pier Is at ihr tma h o tho streets
Ard Yhng san tie nd and pS say h@ pier
Which IL was associated in his mind would give
lin The location The progress of pier construction
On the plan now being worked out has changed az
,bIs ard niers are now numbered new and ola ,
sn a wav most confusing TO the most practicai
mind.
When the committee appointed by the Dock
Roord al the request OF the New-York Board OF
Trade and Transportation. has finished rs lapors
piers will be designated follows: tanal-si,,: TT FL
No / Canal-st Pier No. etc. until the ntienpol ?
hood OF the street is reached IhSn ,he pleis
,esr ma, street Will take its name. Where streets
nm across town to both the North and East rivers
the piers at the ends of them Will be deIgnat,eu ,
Tor example as follows: East Fulton-st. fler No.
! West Fulon-st. Pier No. !. etc
The contemplated change is regarded oS niTo- sin-
ME in the extreme II is change OF much inpol /
;ance TO them on account Of the time ana annoy
ance II will save.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through rains ''ave New York foot 3i Iaanbers 81
o.OO A. M-Vest ulei Express daily for Binshamior.
wIveriy Elmira buffalo. Bradford Arrive ErHaio 500
p NJ Taflor car 20 Bunal9
o:I5 4. N.-Nestued E1prerr daily. Sfcsp, sunday
rr p,., va-vs Monticello Lncka@aNen H1nesial" ana
inn,t,rt lc-al pOris Corning. Daily TO Port Jervis
pullman Parlar Cars Tor Monticello and Corning
r.OO u VI -Nestihuel Limited fast mall Daily solid
train or chicago. VIA 'naWauqut Lake arrives ieNe-
il~ycl,ni 1ff cincinnati. Dining car.
,::,O r. N.-EuNao and Cleveland Nestibu"d E,pr.-s
rs,iv .rrly-. T.u5 4 NJ. Bradford ~. A. NJ.
iame:t1Nn 100 \ >. 'Toveland i2so ?. NJ. Sie-p.rs
=. Runnn and Cleveland making direct Connections 'og
Ietroii Chicago and tl. West Caff I.oitfy car
s:lj 4. M.-Nia 'haDtauQpa lake and Niagara Fai.s
I,,fl, ,lt reep"rs - NOrNesNille.
chcago and Cincinnati Inns Car.
gt,uKETS LOCAL. TIME CARDS AND PULLMAN
ncr,mmoi ltons 1T III. ll3 26i, 40 and !3I Broad
WV la7 Hou"y l.a Fast l"itt e. and III West l23th.
,I,s,uh.rs and Yves, 10 -. ferries New York. 3i
and ,eG Tui,ou - LOG Broadwa nrook,n 900 HUDSON
=, II,l0l.u ard Jersey '1ty station. W-stcOtt ES-
,rc,. calls fr checks baggage from hotels and resi-
de-ee- % d~stinnfi'r
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29
an IMPORTED BURGLAR.
.corYscRrw DAVE" WENT 10 WORK AS SOON AS
III. LANDED.

lis LANDED.
,,,onp the passengers who arrived on the Ameri-
con Line steamship s.. Paul several weeks ago
MS David Rodgers of Liverpool. who the police
sov is better .known III England 20 the Scotland
vord neople as "COrkscrow Dave When he ar
,ved he had nttlc baggage with him. and he did
m. daily much with the inspectors lie passed
.hen, bv with a sneer and 4 red handanna hand
serchicf in which were concealed his effects
Soon after his arrival Rodgers took room az
NJ 81 Eghth-avc ii Il short time after Rodgers
vas Installed in his lodClns-ho Abraham Nor
rs WHO keeps q mems furnishing goods store a;
NJ SO Eiyhth-ave. discovered that some one had
effected an entrance through a rear window one
night. ana had stolen $50 worth Of goods.
defective Perkins OF the West Forty -seventh-st
rol.ce station thought there some connection
Ictween The arrival of Rodgers and the loss OF the
goods by Morris. The detective made II poin'
Was away and discovered much OF the goods that
had been s,olen. Perkins searched for Rodgers
and last evening found him sitting in carpenter
Shop in Fifteth-st.. between Eighth and Ninth
svcs taking abou; England with another man
He offered the hospitality Of the West Forty-sev-
onth-st. station to Rodgers, which he reluctantly
Rodgers Is forty-One years old. and Is said hy
tho nol!ce 10 be OF the most adroit crooks thdt
has ever crossed the Atlantic.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29
CLOSING PRICES san FRANCISCO STOCKS


49,, rrOeIva PRrCTs OF CHICAGO STOCKS
Chicago August Is. 1897
yests-dav TODAY Yesterday To-day.
O-os, Crcago ITO 10 lStrawb 27i3
Lake L.. IN 11a Diamond Mt'ch' ato aason
y Biscuit. Jols olis CITY halfway .''<f" 40
Metro )tdn l.. Z "a
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29
6fbool Aeenries.

A MERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS, AGENCY
supplies Professors Teachers tutors GoverhesSes'
&c, 10 Colleges. schools and Families Apply 70
Mrs 81. J. YOUNC-FtLTON. y Union square
IF YOr are search OF Information as 10 the best
i School to q send boy or girl for CIR
cuars address SCHOOL BUREAU. Box 2l Tribune once
MIRIAM ,OYRIERES Teachers Agency supplies pro
III tutors trachers etc. In a depts
schools carefully recommended 80 oh-ave cor 10th 81
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29
DIAMOND EXPRESS"

Arrives Buralo 3j5 r. VI. Pullman v'subule Day
coaches an, rarlor Cars Dining car Ser'lee Meals
Ia corre's AZ Buffalo "ih through sfep"fs -
Detroit ara chicago
.t2:25 i2:tO J.. NJ daily. except SUNDAY. FOR NAl'H
CHUNK and Intermediate Toirfs- ..,..
.I2:56. I:5 p. ". SUNDAYS only f1r EASToN.
MATCH CHUNK and the coal hrir0h"- -..
'l.23. TOP VI daily; except Slnd,r f,- Wii'Ni.--
BAPRB PITTSTON. SCR ANToN. AMI PRINCIPAL inie--
mediate stations Connects for az points DO rIal fe.'
chair Wi.kesbarr". .
s:.:,5. $40 =. NJ daily. oxcsp SUNDAY fr WILktS-
.ARRE PITTSTON SCRANTON. and principal inter-
mediate stations. Connects Tor al points in c, regions
Pullman Buffet Parlor Car - Wilhe~harr"
.t:33. 3;I5 y. VI. daily Tor EASroN and inter
mediate stations.
t5:a5 $40 r. NJ daiiy. eNc"p' SIniav. Express fr
Slatngon and principal in-ermedat" star ns 'or1ecis
for Reading and HARRISBURG chair car 20 ~lans' ~
s6:J5, 800 T. NJ daily ior BUFFALO. NlAFNRA
FALLS and all points West. Pullman sleeper N'ffhns
train V Chicago. Seeiers 20 Buffalo and Toronto
s.:55 S::sO =. Il daily except sunday ,folpi- .n.F
At SOUTH PLAINFIfI.D EA~ToN BETHl.EHtN
MATCH CHUNK. L. \ y. JIN'TioN sAYRE. GE%-
EVA ROCHESTER BATAVIA anf BifFtf0. Pull
man Seener for Buffalo N1ne bat sleeping car pas
sS:55. $500 =. VI Jail for ITHACA. GENENA
ROCWESTER. RTFFATO. NGAGARA FALLS. md "V
polnts West Pullman sleepers to Mkeeharte anf fra'
Additional local train dali except SUNDAY fpr Bl -
BROOK and ntermedat" points leave as f1lloNs; - -,
900 !, NJ .l:s5 go. '3.5j 42o. and '3.'@l tpp p "
Tickets and Pullman accommodations AZ ll3 2'l 80.
~, 944 and 13o3 Broadway. 81 T.. lith ST. -" T. l-o,
81 l2I Rowery y. v. 80" Fulton St, Court ST. ~
broadway and BROOKLYN Annex. Brooklyn.
y Y Transfer 20. VII call for and check baggage ron
hotel or residence through o destination
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF new JERSEY.
Anthracite coal used exclusively.
Four Tracks. Automatic Block signals.
On and after July 22i. 1897.
stations I'm New York. foot II Liberty ST..
and Whitehall Terminal


Trains foot ~ Libsfir -
For Eastn. Bethlehem. Allentown, Nau0n 'hunk Hre
no 7.l5 $40 NJ. n2Mo " to Easfonl. l.l", i;m
IL, a 10 10 Easton) 5:i5 & 30 tO Allentown j. W
SUNDAYS 30 ,7,O Easton) A. NJ. lf" 't"' 90"
p ". , .., o.to ~
- i:l5 VI. Sundays. +:.n \. NJ
40 600 400 4ao SO. +. NJ. - - night. sun
ir,%s 40 A n 100 200 800 80 GOO r. ". i2;l5
night. =, ,.,o
1:90 81 5:i5 T.. VI. le:lj nigl;. sundays. TO n W.
100 $50 600 r. NJ. 2:ij nght 90
For Sl1bury isburg and NililaWsnoft ~ ~ SD
o:i0 A. VI. f:i0 1:3o. "oo Z. y. sundas-. $50 n NJ
ALL RAJ. ROiT
FOR long BRANCH. OCEAN HispNE <
For Rel Bank Long Branch Astnir PAX pfefh
Grove. and points south 10 Point Pleasant 80 : -
1O:30 II 30 l. d0, SATURDAYS only'. 30 2.i" "-D
400. a 30 Bel Bank onl,l. ~ 30 6J. 500 Saiur-
dsys onl,) =. ". SUNDAYS stops AZ nterlaker y.
bury Park and ocean Grov~l. 9.ij \ NJ. ?" 400 y. u
For Lakewood Toms River, Iarnegai Iark and h'rhe.
eat 4ao $50 \. NJ. l'o. 40 =. ~ suniajA ".l'
For Atlantic city vineiand and Bridse'on. $50 = NJ
For Monn,ou'h Beach Seabrigit. ana Highlands -
\av.-inb \. NJ. -. 8 40. G.l5 T. y
S'InIavs 900 4 NJ I,p r "
BOATS LEAVE WHITEHALL TERMINAL.
Week IaVs ZOO 1.55 So. ~. BIS 3D. "-D.. J" .
1922 io:J5 II -. ll55 \. NJ. l2,i5. 40. =. -
o:o5 3:oi 3:5i l?5. 80. 30. J.jJ. CD $50 , -
S:o5 $40 9:s 1855 1870 = NJ. l2:l0 mig = -
,lavs 200 s55 9:55 II % 4 81. IL 80 n. - -. -
2:3o 300 $50 42o 49,. 523. go" $50. 10 : %
900 9.jt 1913. 1855 p. NJ. le0 night.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
TO puILADELPTTA BALTlNoRE AND WASHING

TO PIiILADELPlN' BEL i"'"| ANp "HS''NN
For PHILADELPHIA from Whitehall Terminal
Vsep aavs 50 s:jj. 9:5j. II q Dining Csr) \. NJ.
1.o5 i:55 325. 3:55 Buffet Car). 4.25 s5j Dining
carr - 695. s:25 T. NJ. 1910 mdt.
SUNDAYS s:55 9:.sj % Dining can \. ~ i.S
2.65 t.,5 Dining Car) 5.55 =. NJ. 1910 md'
From FOOT LIBERTY STREET minutes later. with
additional trains f:3o \. NJ daily. 10 and r.
week days. 49,. -. ..,,,......
Terminal
Week DAYS 55. 9:55 II % Dining Carr \ NJ i.55
3..j 49, Dining Carr. 5;55 y. NJ 1910 mG; Sundays
p.5, II % Dining carr A NJ. .55 4:55 dining Car)
,.55 f. NJ. 1910 mit.
From FOOT LIBERTY STREET minutes later
Ticket and parlor car seat. can be procured o' ~
JiherV St whitehall 81. il3. lI2 26i i3l ga 50
l 3os broadway. 131 9Th Av. 81 Ias' ish 81 is2 T.s,
York: ST. $50 Fulton ST. BROOKLYN Iroa lNav
Williamsburg. The New York Transfer Company cali
FOR and heck baggage from hotels residences
destination