davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-09
HAD HIS LEG BROKEN.
Frederick Plant Seriously Injured by
Fail of "a ScnHsld.

Mr. Frederick Plant, painter. met witt,
a serious accident this afternoon between
i and o'clock. while at work on the
building of Mr. Evan II. Tucker corner of
LIST and + streets northeast. The fall of a
swinging scsnold precipitated him to the
ground. distance OF ten or fifteen feet
and among ether injuries he sustained was
break OF the left leg above the ankle
MT. Plant. who is about sixty years old
was assisting a feliow-workman to change
the position of the scaffoid. When the
swinging ladder had been ho;sted the
proper length the man on the roof of the
bullding called TO him TO fasten the rope
1hls he attempted 10 do. but did not sue
reed IN fastening 1t securely, and the scat
foid ieli IN consequence. In the absence
OF a physician the injured mans fellow
Nerhers constructed temporary bandage
ana spiints- The patient was later treated
ht Emergency Hospital He lives at 124
vi street northeast. and has no family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-09
BILL FOR DIVORCE.
Dr. Edwin GladmOn Defendant 4,
Suit for Sepa ra iiOn.

DIR. Edwin G1admOn Defe ndant In
Suit for Separation.
DIR. Edwin Gladmon was made the de-
PENDANT today In a suit for divorce
from bed and board. filed by Margaret B.
G.admon Mrs Gladmon charging her hus-
band with desertion and infidelity.
Through Attorney Campbell Darlington,
Mrs Gladmon states that they were mar
ried here March -, 1854 three children be-
Ing born TO them. two of whom, BOYS of
eleven and seven years of age, survive and
are with her. She charges that her husband
until about d year ago, when he became
acquainted with one Laura j. Weimer was
q good husband and father but that HI,
has become infatuated with the said Laur,
j. Weimer, and deserted his wife. February
IT, 1897. for no other cause than TO Obtain
Laura'S compdnionsnp.
MIS- Giadnon further charges that her
hust and has the said woman now living
IN the same house with him al 2iS Delaware
avenue northeast. that during the past
summer they were at the Fauuuier White
Sulphur Springs. Va. for a week. and al
colonial Beach last month fer several DAYS
al when latter place, says Mrs Giadmon
EDWIN and Laura We're locked upon as man
and wife
a letter TO her from a former patient of
her husband. says Mrs. Gladmon informed
nei th't the writer had refused to be in
,Foduced 10 Laura. and had upbraided the
defendant for his alleged compa nionshin
with heI. Her husband and the said Laura
j. Weimer. says Mrs. GIadmon. are al
most constantly together i'll his carria ge
bo.h day and night. and that he-frequenJly
drives by petitioners house with her and
that yesterday be drove by her house
twice the said Laura J. Wcirner waving
her hand at her IN derision. This, Mrs
Giadmcn alleges. occurred only a shori
time after she had eHdea vored 10 effect a
reconciliation with her husband in order TO
save the notoriety and publicity of htiga-
ton.
MIS- Gladmon prays that she be allow ed
to retain the custody and guardianship of
the children. and that she be allowed reas-
enable alimony and counsel fees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-09
THEY WE'RE MARRIED.
Miss May SUNNY md Mr.. James
Kirby United.


1t was reported in "a Baltimore paper to-
day that Miss May Sunny, daughter of
Mr.. o. d. Sunny of Takoma, and Mr..
James Carroll Kirby of this city, formerly
of Front Royal, Va, had been married at
Tcwnson, just outside of Baltimore Tues
day night, by Rev. E. c. Gallaher of the
NJ. Z. Church there.
1t was stated that the couple said they
had run away to be married, and that the
mother of the bride was willing for the
marriage to take place, but that the father
was opposed to her marrying any one
Mr.. Sunny, the father of the bride, who
Is employed here at the Treasury Depart
ment, said to u Star reporter today that
there had been no elopement Mr.. Kirby
has been visiting at the home of Mr.. Sum
my in Takoma. On Tuesday he and Miss
Sunny went to Baltimore for visit
After reaching there they decided to get
married and went to the home Of Mr.
Tracey, a friend of the groom. The young
people were to have been married Christ
mas, and there was no objection by any
body to their marriage at that time. Mr.
Sunny thought they ought TO have waited
Until then. but all has been forgiven.
Mr. Sunny said 1t was not the intention
of the young people, when they left Tues
day. to marry. AS stated. they came to
that conclusion after reaching Baltimore
and then went to Towson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-09

stock. I .4a1 .s66 bushels sales 90 eoo bushels -
soaihcrn wheat by sample. esaSl asi.: do ,m
grade; E'asl- 1 Corn strong-spot anf month
S"SaS67s October 36i.a36a.: November or h..
rember, new or Old 36is bid: steamer mixed 2ga
sid-receipts l3i $40 bushels EXPORTS II is2 hush
els; stock, isS"s'S bushels; sales. l.op huslrcls-
nrm No. white. :.saesis No = mixed eiaes-
g. s"ssa bushels: exports. none stock ssn
~, nnshris Rye strong aud hgker-Na 2 n.arl,,
aSissss7a: No. western sal. hid res,ctpts q a5i
ousnsIs' exports more stock, as.31i bushels. Hay
fairly active for parcels steam 10 IiycrI.s, ,.r
nnsneL al octoeer: Cork, for orders per quarter
1911. ; Hfp'.m.er; Sst ortcl-eI. Sugar strung
granasa..n SSi= Butter dull unchanged Eggs
m.as-frcsh ~ Cheese steady fancy New York
-. a. arge, ,S,"s.: d. 81, medium. ioisaios.: d
81, sihsh' iisil'4. Whisky unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-09
RUSH TO ALASKA STILL ON
Gold Seekers Undetered by Discoursging
Reports Of Prospectors.
Steamer Queen Takes Out no Pas.
seRgers-Less Gold Coming
Back Than Expected.

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, September
9.-The steamer Queen has sailed for Alas
ka. and notwithstanding the fact that on
her return from the north only four days
ago she brought thirty-five Disguised men
from Skaguay, she carried north no bound
for the klondike via Dyea.
They all expressed themselves as conf
dent CT their ability to cross the pass and
reach Dawson City this fall. Fhe stories
of the miserable condition of the pass APP
pear to have no influence with the people
In their mad rush for the gold fields. While
at her dock here the Queen was subjected
to vigorous search by the customs Off
GERS i'm quest of contraband intoxicants hut
nothing of that character was found. All
ships sailing from this port for Alaska
VIII hereafter be carefully searched before
clearing. - II is't
Amount of Gold Dwindles.
EUREKA, Car. September 81 F. Rails
ton. one of three Klonlikcrs who arrived
in this city OH the steamer National. City,
states that the Excelsior would probably
not bring down over a quarter of a million
dollars, while on the Cleveland there will
be less. as the Cleveland did not obtain
nearly so many passengers the Excel
.sior.
f. Z. Lamb. another of the National
Citys passengers. has changed his state
ment as to the amount of treasure the
Weare started down the river with, and
instead of s1.5G0.0O0. it is estimated that
there was only between $4,000 and $780,
600. nv
Mr.. Lamb also states he saw no cases of
scurvy among any of the people he met
Several cases were reported. however He
thinks there was danger of typhoid fever
and starvation.
VIII Investigate the Blockade.
SAN FRANCISCO. September 9.-Among
the passengers who sailed for the north on
the steamer Umatilla from this port were
Capt W. b. Rogers and James Evans, the
commissioners appointed by the State De-
partment a. Washington to investigate and
report the best means Of relieving the
blockade at the south of the Yukon and
preventing the threatened famine in the
klondike gold mining region.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-09

consolidate ted exchange within sixty days.
having run is high 9.O0o to 1o.Hp shares
o. stock daily.
About $4,000 Owed Here.
The Washington branch at one time did
a very large business. but latterly some of
Its shrewdest patrons got wind of the
shaky condition of the firm, and Withdrew
their support
The liabilities here are believed to be
about Sttrs
Surprise In Philadelphia.
The failure was a great surprise to pa
trens in Philadelphia. as the branch
was only opened a few weeks ago. The
closing OF other bucket shops in the city
provided Willard & Company with large
clientele. many of the traders being women.
The firm fitted up handsome offices at 1881
Chestnut street in the large building &C.
cupied in part by the Postal Telegraph
Company.
The public fiocked TO the pllce and thou-
sands OF dollars were paid over the coun
ter daily. This morning the crowd of
traders. when they reached the office, were
confronted by the announcement of the
failure posted the door. There was
much excitement. and "A large crowd gath
cred. hut the police soon cleared the street.
No statement of the amount of money
involved in tie failure in Philadelphia
could be obtained. but it is not believed
that IL will exceed S25.UU.
Not a Full Return.
The marshal has not yet made a fun re-
turn in the matter of the attachment is
sued yesterday against Silsby K Co. in the
suit for 81 80 instituted by Duffy & Co.
A return by the National Metropolitan
Bank. made today. shows that g. w. Sils
by has TO his individual credit there s21.91.
Bill of Sale.
A bill of sale frcm Geo. W. SilSby TO
Vim. y. Klausman. made yesterday. was
filed in the recorder of deeds Office :oday,
the consideration Icing s2.W for certain
office furniture and effects at 61t 18th
street
The articles conveyed were: One regula-
desk, three chairs in private office. one
Hat table. one stock beard. one time
stamp. one Remington typewriter. five tele-
graph keys and Instruments. one type
vrite.. desk and two revolving chairs.
The Same Course.
Ldppin Davis, who transact their stock
and grain brokerage business in the second
floor of the Federal building. at the north
east corner of 1th and + streets. and who
have placed their orders through Sisby &
Co. adopted the same course this morning
as that followed by the latter firm. A copy
of the notice posted in Silsby & Co.'S office
was also called to the attention of patrons
of Lappin & Davis New accounts were
opened. however, and the days business
transacted as usual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-09
sheriff pri,chnrd Wa. No, k,,,..

Col j. T. Boyd. republican national COM
mitteeman of North Carolina and assistant
attorney general. has received a letter
from Senator Pritchard. stating that Sheriff
George W. Pritchard. his brother was not
killed recently by desperate. as stated
out was seriously injured. The senator re-
ports that ms brothers condition Is much
improved. and that he will probably sur
vive Sheriff Pritchard is the sheriff of
Mitchell county. n. c.. and in attempting
70 arrest a desperate he was shot. The
desperado was killed by the deputy who
accompanied the sheriff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-09
FIFTY-MILE BIcyCLE RACE.
Ten Members of Denver Club VIII
Rncc All Corners.

DENVER, Col. September 9.-The d.
rectors of the Festival OF Mountain and
Plain have signed contract with the Dem
YER Wheel Club for fifty. mile relay race,
to be run by ten members of the club and
ten amateur riders outside the clubs menu
bership. The challenge is open to the
world. ~.
The race will occur on the night of Mon
day, October A. at ID. W. C. track. which
will be illuminated by thirty arc lights
The details OF the affair have been placed
in the hands of E. r. Perkins. secretary
of the Associated Cycling Clubs of Dem
Yer, who will select the riders to oppose
the d. W. c. team. The festival directors
will give a gold medal to the winning team
and several prizes to individual riders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-09

Sales-reguiar caIl-I2 O'Clock m.-Real Estate
g q s @ % Garass c
at at, 81 cents Lsns.on MonotypeSIo at ls.s. 100 at
District Of ou%Sia Gas at Fund
iol. bid so-year Fund . gold ss 1ish bid. Fund,
Gs, Us bid i23A asked. Metrsrolitan Railroad
tan Railroad Certiacate Of Indebtedness. b. no bid,
li2 asked Belt nailroad ss 3 asked lexington
bid washington Gas Company. ser. a. 6. III
bid Washington Gas Company. ser. h, O.. l12 bid.
bid 10 asked. che.apease and Potomac p rei S
phone 5s .ots hid ia American Security and Tr,s.
r. and and Ss i icd bid W.sna SS ss
Company lst g. IN bid; Washinston Market
Company E 2g q BID Did assns na Market ss
ISOLATION IS. I04 bid.
On National ito Bank Stocks 900 Bank Of washng.oa
srai. 2sS bid; Farmers and Mechanics, 10 I'D
isS hid l1s "a ssk ; isa bid s
End, los bid, l07 asked. Lincoln, 104 bid. 1854
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies. Safe
Deposit and Trust, 40 asked. washington Loan
and and I rr ,lsH pa i2l asked American Sc
s5s bid 60 asked. Metropolitan lis bid Go,
Gas and Electric Light stocts.-washIngtou Gas.
~ bid, 8 asked United States Electric Light.
:, Insurance stocEs.-FIremen's, 30 bid Franklin.
g Ss bid astrcpsaitas. s. bid Gorceran. g sid.
sia. RIGS rs BID. Peoples. bid. Insola a.
ss ~ .sss s sss sssl So s
ps..s and PO,snss: osA 6,d: ss asked American
phone, Pfd- 70 Did, II .sked- Pneumatie Gun Car
ls3 asked Washingtoa MARKET, ID bid; Great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-09
DEMANDS HIS PROFITS.


Herman W. Van Sender and Dennis j.
CAVITY, until recently engaged here in the
stock brokerage business as canty & Co.
were sued today by Daniel McMur;rie.
who claims SAT- The amount of profits on
and including an investment of 81 100 dur
ing last month. A schedule filed by the
on Chicago. Burlir gton and Quincy, Gen.
eral Electric and St. Paul. He claims that
the defendants. without his knowledge or
consent, sold all of his stock and received
payment therefor, and that they have
failed end refused TO pay him said amount.
The plaintiff IL represented by Attorney
A A Hoehling, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-09
PRICE OF COAL WILL RISE.
senator Hanna's Manager Makes nm
Important Announcements.

senator Hanna's Manager Makes nm
Important Announcements.
Sp' cial dispatch t" The Evening Star.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. September off the
proposition of NJ. A. Hanna & Co. is ac-
cepted by the miners at Columbus today
it will result in a rise i'll the price of soft
coal throughout the country. Mr.. r. S.
Young, manager for NJ. A. Hanna. is au-
thority for this statement, and says that
the public must remember that the opera
ter will be compelled to ask more of an
advance than the simple difference be
tween the old rate of mining and the new
one. for with the advance given the miners
are advances for the other employees of
mines. which must be taken into consid-
eration.
Before the strike run-of-mine steam coal
was quoted at S1-!j in this city. 1t is much
higher now on account of the strike, but
II the miners accept the proposition made
their officials TO work for 81 cents in the
Pittsburs district for the remainder of the
year. the price of coal will of necessity be
advanced about II cents ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-09

CHILLIICOTHE. Mo-, September 9.-Pro-
fessor Bozart, the aeronaut, who made the
balloon ascension at the fair grounds. was
fatally injured by the fafinre OF his para
chute to open readily He was about 500
feet In the air when he cut loose, and be-
fore his parachute opened he wos less than
fifty feet from the ground. His injuries
are probably fatal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-09
To he Buried H.r.

Mr. d. ]. Particle of this city, one of the
Oldest officers in the consular service. ar.
rived with the Lloyd steamer Aller. and Is
now at the Riggs House. Mr.. Particles
wife died at the consulate Sonneburg, Ger
warded by a Lloyd steamer to Baltimore
from Bremen. will reach this city Satur-
day and be trai sferred to the receiving
vault at Glenwood for final interment ten
days later, upon arrival of all the members
Of the family. go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-09
ELECTED PRESIDENT.


The trustees Oh Furman Baptist Univer-
sity at Greenville, s. c.. have elected Prof.
Andrew Montague of the Columbian Uni
versfty here president, to succeed Dr. Man.
ley, who resigned because the trustees did
not wish him to I'LL a pulpit and the office
of president at the same time. Prof Mon
tague is professor of Latin at the Column
bian University. and is dean of the faculty
here. He is a University of Virginia grad
uate and PHI. d. of Johns Hopkins Uni
yersity. He Is forty-three years old, and
has fine reputation as Latin scholar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-09
A Purchase.

Mrs. George o. Carr. wife of DIR. VIM.
p. Carr. the District coroner, has purchased
the dwelling at the southeast corner Ct
Vermont avenue and L street northwest
The property is described as lot 10, in
square 2l7 The price paid was SIS, 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-09
Canty 4 Co.'S Case Centi..ed.

Tho cases Of Dennis J. Canty and Her.
man w. Van Sender. who. as heretofore
stated In The Star. are charged with EN-
bezziing $l.SS7.5 from Wilkins q Co., in
"a brokerage transaction, and also with set
ting up a gaming table, and which was set
for q hearing today. was continued By
Judge Kimball until the 21st instant, be-
cause OF the inability OF counsel ftr the de-
Tense to be present In court before that
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-09
Freaertck Frruna,. WYNN.

The will Of the late Frederick Freund,
the well-lsnown ccnfectioner. was filed to-
day. The widow OF the testator. Elizabeth
Freund. is made sole and absolute tenefi-
Gary. and is named as executrix. Tine will
Is dated August G. 1876.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-09
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following are the opening, the high.
est and the lowest and the closing PRICES of
the New York stock market today as re-
Ported by Corson & Mccartney, members
New York stock exchange. Correspondents,
Mcssrs. Moore & Schley. No 50 Broadway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-09
Ressrainin< Order.

Justice Cox today. upon the petition of
Mrs. Amelia weeden. who is suing Thos.
L. weeden for divorce. signed an order
restraining and enjointng the husband
from in any manner interfering with his
wife, pending the final disposition OF the
suit. as well from entering premises as
Pennsylvania avenue. where Mrs. Weeden
resides. .7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-09

RALTniORR, Nd, September s.-F1sg rteady.
unchanged -Fecejpts II 40 harrels; exporta. adj
barrels sales, - barrels. wheat stroas-spot ard
nsouth 81 !ozl&1 .ozA: October. t1.oe I'D: Decem-
Der. t1.02x bid; steamer Na RI, 075fa91T-re-
ceipts. 1sS.1lS bu1heaB: saDahy z3G.o5t bashels;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-09
Govern snent Bond.
Quotations reported by Corson & Macart-
ney, bankers
Asked


Furnished by w b. Hihbs A. Co hankeys
ana brokers. 142. + ST. members New York
stock exchange, correspondents Nessrs
LadenbarS, Thslmann a. Co. New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-09

The hydrant ut ID and I streets north
east h broken. and there 10 an immense
amount Of water being wasted. A request
to have the hydrant repaired was made BIZ
the police this morning, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-09

The Post Office Department has decided
to discontinue the substation of the city
post Office at the corner Of Pennsylvania
avenue and 18th street.
The Washington bee., 1897-03-27

Mrs. D. c. Jones at 22o B street ana
275 Penn avenue, n, W., IS pace
where you can be well cared for. Mrs.
Iones is a whole soul business woman.
The Washington bee., 1897-03-27
c.,i44l.. IL O.. i;;;:;:;;: &; Il;

THROUGH THE GRANDEST SCENERY IN
AMERICA. ALL TRAINS VESTIBULED
ELECTRIC LIGHTED, STEAM HEATED
ALL MEALS SERVED IN DINING CARS
STATION SIXTH AND STREETS.
Schedule in effect Dec. 20, 1896.
no NJ. DAILY-Ciucinnati and St. Louis
snecial-Solid train for Cincinnati. Pullman
si..pers 10 Cincinnati, Lexington, Louisville,
-ndiauapolis and ST. Louis without change.
psrIor cars Cincinnati to Chicago.
tI.s7 p NJ DAILY-F. F. V. Limited-Solid
train ior Cincinnati. Pullman Sleepers to Gin
cinnati, Lexington and Louisville without
change. Pullman sleeper to Virginia Hot
springs, without change, Tuesdays and Sat
urdsys Sleepers Cincinnati to Chicago aud
To:Sz A. NJ, EXCEPT SUNDAY-Via Rich
rpond for Old Point and Norfolk. Only rail line.
7ao P. NJ. DAILY-For Gordonsviile. Char
iotesville StauRtou and for Richmond, daily,
except Sunday.
Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake and
onio Offices, sI3 and I4zI Pennsylvania Avenue,
uloFstn W., and at the station.
HW. FULLER,
G<neral Passenger Agent.
The Washington bee., 1897-03-27
RAILROADS,
-.,,,opr AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Schedule IN effect January a. 1897

BALTIMORE AM
s-s.5yle in effect January "a, 1897
--... Washington from station, Il no corner o.
l,1@' Nv Jersey avenue ana = s'ee'
-,....o and Northwest Vestibuled Limi'
toi - ro. II.45 a. m, sos p; m
..a Uai.7 5,,.i St Louis and Indianapolis
E"T a M, Nestibued Limited $40
p. Hi., EIS.,,..b,-g and Cleveland, express daiy
Ca 3d. and $50 p ~. III. s..,;,,,s n 10 \ m
-ssop m. Orleans, Memphis, Birmingham,
F0I -, Knoxville, Bristol and Roanoke,
Caat,A-o ,fsjlv: sleeping cars through
20, y nav 20 2. m. daiiE. .- ..
-, - PsltImOre, week days Soy, O,''' A|OS, N.'Io'
Fo' p 10 40. xIo.oo, xI2.oo a m xI2.o5'
Ks o., 2.',, , - xs.oo. $40, N4.5o, 435, x5.o5.
Iz.-o' "a 20 go xS.Oo, SIS, x9.2o, Ills,
N5Io. - and xr2oI night. Sundays, X7.o5,
KS " - xg % a. m, XI2o5, NI2-4o 100 N3oo,
E-l7, 5''' zos * 10. go, NS-1o, X9.zo, Ills,
s.. - p m. XI2.oI night- -
A'-.s- srnapolis 10 and $50 a. n.' i2.Io ana 4.3o
Sundav, {. 40 a. m, 4.55 p m
?. u. E-rdeTick, week days, 7,35 a. m, Has
FO' IN 10 Sundays, I.IS p. m
8. fi,ryerstown 1000 a. m. ana 1880 p N.
~ ~ pnyd and way points, week days, 7-55 a.
Fo "a 40. -.o5 p. m. Sundays, LIS' 7.o5
? n. c,itbersburg and way points, week days,
70 a. m. 50, 5.I5, $50, 4.55, $50 7-o5'
~ m Sundays, 600 a. m, LIS +-33'
72S e. ~, Washington Junction and way points
"a m. $50 5,5op m. week days rs p NJ
Sundays
The Washington bee., 1897-03-27
oo,,,r BIJ.E LINE FOR NEW YORK AND
kOfAl PHILADELPHIA.
abrams illuminated with Pintsch light.

po- Philadelphia New York, Boston and n;ni1tz the
- 70 r4rk DAYS 500, 1000 a. m. ig Dining
sT' AGO Iz.4o, Dining Car 800, So5 Dlnl M a5
al - oI night, Sleeping Car open al 1000
C4Il - sundays, (oooa. m. Dining Carr Qz4o
1i,igs 2S2SS .r 800 SOS Dining Caro- IsqL night
JnEg g.arrs &C car open ten O'Clock. Additional
sjps ssfP."h h- Philadelphia, week days 7.o5 a. m''
7I5iys ~, % P,Tlo- Cars on all day trains
T Atlantic City, 1000 A. m, 400 noo1'
- To- m week days, I2.4op. m. Sundays
For Cspe MAY, II noon: .-,,
Except Sunday 'Daiiy. sSunday Only'
..ll.5 tor and cr-cked from hotels.
q Bags@gg tgssigtnces BY Union Transfer Co on orders
Hnl ,;kat oflces 5ro Pennsylvania avenue,
noribwest New York avenue ana Fii'eeh'n
s'5ees it,sS AZ ~ CREME. CHAS o. SCULL.
Genl Manager. Genl. Pass Agt'