davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-27

Girls wanting to go to the sedshore, call
at once to 223 " alter street as orders are
coming daily for help. Mrs. Lizzie. Boyes.
may26 dive 4 -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-27

A black gelding, stylish and speedy,
five years old, well bred, weighs. 97S,
stands 15A hands high, sound and kind:
Fearless Of steam and electric cars and
safe for lady to drive. For further
particulars address p. Q. Box 234, Au-
eusta. may25,d1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-27
nayl4.dtf

TWENTY-FIVE HOUSE LOTS.
NJ. V. B. CHASE.
mo VIA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-27

One carryall, one village cart, three
private telephone Instruments. ana one
Is gauge, double, hammerless, shot gun
james w. North. mayzo,dtI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-27

A house of eight rooms, with a good
garden. No. 81 State street. Inquire at
81 Bridge street. may2i, d2ws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-27

Steam launch 21x5 feet. Also yacht en-
gines. Address, s. F. Davenport, Halo
well, Me. may2o,dlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-27

Cut flowers. pot and vegetable plants
of the best quality. for sale at Reed >
greenhouse, No. 40 West street, Gardner
may27Gl1ws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-27

An experienced waitress. Apply to Mrs.
Goodwin. Chandler street, mornings,
from eight to ten. may2G, d3t*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-27

Show cases. Apply to Mrs. Tibbetts, at
either of her Water street stores.
may27dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-27

Board wanted in private family. Cen
tleman and invalid wife, with nurse who
has entire care of invalid, preparing
food &c. Sunny room. lower floor. Lo-
cation high. healthy. very quiet. Best
of references. Address P. o. Box 10 (F)
Winthrop, Maine. may2I, d1wF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-27

A small tenement of four rooms, at q
Crescent street Inquire of Capt Thomas
Clark state House. may7dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-27

Permanent office assistant and cores
pondent here. Either lady or gentleman
Salary $3.50. Enclose self-addreSsed
stamped envelope to w. L. Brown. Gen'l
Manager care Daily Journal. Augusta.
Maine may17,dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-27

Reliable men to sell nursery stock.
Steady job, pay weekly, salary or COM
mission. Experience not necessary. outfit
free, exclusive territory. Write at once
for terms. Homer N. Chase & Co.. Au-
burn, HE. aprl2. dow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-27
WANTED

MADAM GRANDCHILDREN is at a
Gage street. Augusta, Me. feb15,dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-27

"A liberal commission paid ladies to cam
vass at home in cities and towns of Ken
nebcc county. Address giving experience
and reference. "W. L. r. Journal Of
flee. may1i d2w+
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-27

sell nursery stock. Goods well known as
the best, fully warranted and in demand
Most liberal terms. Pay each week. APP
ply at once, giving references. A. S.
Chadbourne, Hallowell. Me. may14d2w*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-27

A set of blacksmiths tools suitable for
Il carriage maker. Address, E. n. Trask,
81 Sewall St. Augusta. may25.dlW
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-27

A pleasant. sunny, upstairs tenement,
corner Chestnut and Court streets In
quire at Macomber. Farr & Cos insur-
ance ofhce. april26dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-27

Catholic man to travel for old estab-
lsned house: must begin on low salary.
Address, Catholic Truth, Lock Box 52S.
Chicago. maySSat6t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-27

Energetic reliable -.aen to solicit orders
for fruit and ornamental trees and
plants. Good pay and steady job to right
man. Homer N. Chase & Co., Auburn,
Maine. apr12. dow"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-27

Ward. mar27. diff
Women to work on wool stock. Call at
14S Water Street Way7 diff
A fine dry loft on the East side. Stoves
stored at reasonable rates. A. P. Gould,
Cony St., Augusta. apr2,tf
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-05-15
Michael Davitt in Haworth.

Prof. Swift MacNeill, M. p, who has
been lecturing in Yorkshire, writes to
the Freeman an interesting account of
his researches in the Bronte country,
and appends to his article an addendum
of wide interest to Irishmen: "There is
yet another story worthy of sympathy
and affection to draw the Irish hearts to
Haworth. Mr.. Michael Davitt is familiar
with Haworth from his earliest years.
He led right through it's main streets a
band of young Irishmen who were deter
mined to put a decisive stop to villain
GUS attacks on the Catholic church
which were made by lecturer named
Murphy, who had been advertised to
address meeting in the neighborhood.
That enterprise of Mr.. Davitt's was a
complete success, and it is gratifying to
think that his name, after the lapse of a.
generation, is borne in the districts
where he spent his early life. The near
est neighbor to the Brontes was sur
geon whose fame had spread far beyond
the bounds of Haworth. When Mr..
Davitt, only a boy of little over ten
years Of age, was ordered to Wind ma
chinery which was the ordinary task
of young man of twenty, and when on
his refusal he was literally kicked
by savage manager to the spot,
and when, a minute afterwards, his
right arm was caught in the ma
chinery and terribly mutilated, and
when amputation or death was inevita-
BILE, the surgeon who performed the fate
full operation, on whose success the life
of the future father of the Land League
depended, was the surgeon of Haworth,
the intimate friend of the Brontes.''
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-05-15
Pat and the TARGET.

An Irish militiaman, while at mus
kerry, was singularly consistent in
never hitting the target.
''What the devil are you firing at,
my man." wrathfully exclaimed the
musketry instructor, who was standing
near freshly tarred gate some distance
from the target.
"I'm firing at the gate, your honor"
was the reply.
What gate, you fool?" said the mus
kerry instructor, who had been nearly
hit on one or two occasions during Pats
practicing.
e''The tar-gate, your honor" replied
Pat, with charming simplicity.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-05-15

index finger: "This man has insulted
me; put him out"
I was not put out. When I called
several days thereafter with an account
of the apparatus showed it to the man
ager of the concern. He said, I'VE don't
care what you print about the inter-
views with doctors, but cut out about
Father McManus. He is fraud and
we have bounced him.
The next appearance Of the fraud was
in a police court for swindling the
Quincy House, Boston. Some time In
the sweet bye and bye expect to run
across him.
These men have their periods like
comets and run courses which If eccen-
trio may be predicted with mathemati-
cal exactitude. When a friend sent me
word the other day about "a converted
Catholic gambler" who was performing
certain tricks with cards and singing
Moody and Sankey hymns to the accom-
paniment of banjo, knew perfectly
well that Father Donovan" Brother
Ignatius of Jerusalem" "Rattlesnaka
Tom of Texas" "The King of Pain,"
"The King of Card Sharps" and "The
Whirlwind Evangelist of Kentucky
had turned up again. for by all these
titles had known the Converted Cath
olic Gambler" in the South and West.
So when called at the hall where the
c. c. G. was entertaining a religious
assembly" with his Experiences" 10,
there stood the man who in his time
acted many parts. After the meeting
he said to me: "I'm just working a
short turn on these jays till business
picks up and then I'll go South with a
new love chain and tonic to straighten
a negro's wool. I have a new "fire
flend'' act by which I can walk in as
bestos shoes made to look like human
feet and with these I'll walk on a steel
frame made cherry hot with electricity.
Nobody will get on to my racket because
I'll tell the people that the electric cur
rent will kill anybody who comes with
in twenty feet of me. The man who is
managing me in this fake gambling
business wants me to travel thrc1gh
England as converted priest who fell
from grace and took to gambling, but
was converted over again by reading a
volume of Talmage's sermons which he
is going to sell over there, but I told
him 'ntxy.' There's loads of suckers in
the South just waiting to give up their
good little dollars to me- ..e
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-05-15
Donahoe's for Nav.

An important feature OF the May
number of Donahoe's Magazine is the
discussion of the effect. of the Dingley
Bill on business interests. Arguments
against the bill: are presented by
Thomas G.. shearman of the tariff re-
form committee, Senator Butler and
Hon. John F.. Fitzgerald. The defense
will be published in the June issue.
Harlow Howe gives an interesting de-
scription Of the method of instruction
employed in st. Mary's school for deaf
mutes, Buffalo, N. Y: The article is
profusely illustrated with views of the
buildings and portraits OF graduates.
Irish Cottage Industries is another il
lustrated article that will find many
readers. The writer, Joseph ]. Shark
EFT, of Maynooth College, writes of the
change the introduction of those indus
tries has wrought in the fortunes of the
poor, and draws a vivid picture Of the
limited resources formerly at their dis
posal.
The continued papers on Cardinal
Fesch and James Clarence Mangan
draw to a close in this number.
A memorial sketch, "Cherryside," by
M. Gertrude Reynolds, is a touching
tale! of the war, and ''Tom. the Cornish
man." is a pleasing story we'll told by
Susan L. Emery. There are several
etchings, and the poetry is very good, D.
J: Donahoe, Harlow Howe, Eleanor G.
Donnelly, and Henry O'Meara being
among the contributors.
Mr.. Hopkins presents a notable array
Of people in Print, among others. His
Grace, the Archbishopeof Philadelphia,
Father Hasan OF Georgetown College,
Father Hickey of Maynooth, Senators
Carter and Heitfeld. the Duke of Nor
folk, Commissioner 1phn p. Dore and
Hon. Peter Wallrath.
The full page illustratiens are very
fine: The departments are we'll filed
with timely informatien=o on various mat
ters.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-05-15
That Bansh.e;s War.

There is considerable discussion in the
English papers about the wall of the
banshee which was said to have been
heard in East Kerrs beesre the fatal
bog moved. A eorreslpndsat writes that
the late Archdeacon Wh.kly, the cele-
brated archbishop's p1, told him Of q
certain instance of the banshees cry.
The archdeaeon said that he distinctly
heard the weil while i1an Irish country
parish admsnisterins tle holy commun-
ion to q dying man.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-05-15

tion Mcsweeny sought to- explain this
irruption of Molly Bawns. There has
been an enormous dsmand for servants,
he said, and the laber bureau had been
unable to supply it, altheagh thousands
of Irish girls had arrived during the
year, These found pl1ment the mo-
ment they landed; md they doubtless
wrote home telling their friends Of their
good luck. And as result many others
packed up their little belongings and
sought new fortunes in the New World.
Mr.. McSweeny estimates that at least
ten thousand Irish girls have been
brought to this country this year in ex-
cess of the arrivals Of last year from
that land.
From ireland the tide Of immigration
has again set towards onr shores. For,
the last few years it was sluggish. This
country received fewer immigrants by
10000 in 1895 and 1896 than it should
have under normal conditions. The
stories OF the blight Of industry and the
scarcity of money which reached Ire
land kept her people at home. But now
the tide has turned and it is at full
flood, and, as usual, the Irish are on the
shore ready to take advantage Of it.
Two reasons are given for this large
immigration. The Ellis Island people
attribute it to promise Of better times
in this country. Some Of the young
men who came over Friday, with whom
a reporter talked while they were wait
ing to set foot in the land Of the free,
gave quite another reason, however.
They said that times are getting worse
and worse in Ireland, and that while, the
leaders of the Irish cause are tangled
with personal and factional quarrels.
there was very little hope for the hard
working men at home, who are con-
stantly called upon for contributions to
the parliamentary fund.
They were bright and sturdy lot of
young fellows, most Of them under
thirty years DID,. TheE ssamed to have
an intelligent idea Of the palitical condi-
tions of their own country and also of
the land they proposal to- make their
home. Several young mans were fisher
men from the west eoastx Their en-
ployers have hitherto foanl it profita-
BILE to salt fish and send it to this "coun-
try. But the men had bsen informed
that under the Mckinley tariff it would
be impossible to export this fish at a
profit, and they wers thrown out of
work. 50 they turned tot a living to
the land that had taken the. prop that
sustained their ,hone m ths native soil.
A party of thirty of.:these daaermen had
taken passage through to Boston.
Put before. News from Ireland
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-05-15
Couldn't Stop Her.

Madam" said the conductor of the
cable car, don't you see that sign? It
says passengers must not talk to the
motorman.'"
What" exclaimed the madam; II
guess you don't know who I am, young
man. I'm his wife!" -
And the conductor forgot to shake
down three fares, he was so confused.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-05-15
Disinterested.

"Yes." said the Intelligent ooking
lady, 81 am earnestly in favor Of the
new go-without- your breakfast cure,
which is now becoming SO popular
You are-er-a physician, I sup
pose?" replied the gentleman.
We'll, no-not exactly. I keep .
boarding house"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-07-07
IN CONSTANTINOPLE.

The beggars and dogs OF Constanti-
nople are perhaps the most omnipre-
sent components of this curious and
mixed city. The beggars, loathsome,
deformed, sightless army, line the
streets and send up day and night their
winnings for help.
The foreigner has invaded Turkey to
some extent and above many of the
shops of Constantinople are Italian,
French, English and Greek names. The
Turks themselves are very different
traders and cling to their old-time
methods of sitting cross-leg OH q tiny
square of mating in front of their mere
holes or shops.
The magnificently built porters who
bear off travellers baggage to the ho-
tel in Constantinoplc, the instant the
customs officers have been. appcased,
are said to be able to carry four times
the load that n man can lift 10 his shoul-
dcrs, thus demanding that some one
or more than one-must assist them to
assume their burdens.
The dogs are, to the foreigner, the
worst pest in Turkey. The streets of
Constantinopic are given up TO the
NANCY, MANNED, famished droves which
insist upon occupying the best parts Of
the pavement and snarl Mt the feet of
the passers-by. There is rule that
no one shall kill these miserable crea-
lures, but on the other hand, no one
ever pets or cares for them.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-07-07
PEOPLE OF NOTE.

Father Kneipp, of Woerishofen, is
critically i'll. He suffers from sen''e
debility.
Delyannis, the Greek statesman, be-
gan his political career as copyist in
the Greek civil service. He is now past
70, but is still man Of great vigor'
"Ouida" has more fada than school
girl. The scent she uses is made for
her by n celebrated Venetian perfumer
end costs $40 an ounce. She cannot bear
starched muslin, says that the touch OF
velvet makes her feel creepy and she
faints at the smelfof honey.
Mira Mohammcd Khan and Mira
Hossem Khan are two of the sons OF his
cxcellency the Persian minister to Eng
land. The boys have been carefully. ed
ucatcd and, though only II and If years
old, speak three languages flucnily--
Persian, English and French. ThCy are
excellent musicians. also, the piano be-
ing their favcrite instrument. Prince
MoIammcd is interested in %rl has con
siderable knowledge Of mechanics, and
Prince Hossem is said to have shown
remarkable artistic talents for ono SO
young.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-07-07
GATHERED IN EUROPE.

Tomasso Salvini has been touring
lately In hungary, according to the
Pail Mall Gazette. At the town of
Kecslemet he applied to the town
council for permission to act, but they
replied that the town was tired of
dramatic shows and that their local
; talent was enough and must be pro-
tected. rN''.', -
Lord Belgrave, heir of the duke of
Westminster, the richest landlord Fin
England, came near drowning with the
rest of the Eton crew to which he be-
longed, while practicing on the Thames
near Windsor. While turning the boat
was carried against another boat and
smashed, and the eight were fished out
OF the water one by one by a waterman.
: We may yet see American Bachelors
of Salamanca, or Doctors OF Valladolid.
'Spain's universities and other educa-
tionaf institutions under state control
have been thrown open by royal decree
to foreigners, who may be matriculsted,
may study, be examined, and take de-
grees under the same conditions, as
Spaniards. =
Bristols memorial to John Cabot
will be a tower 1o5 feet high on Brandon
hill, which overlooks the city and the
river from which Cabot sailed" The
marquis of Dufferin will lay the corner
stone; an attempt will be made to have
the ceremonies on the Canadian and
British, sides begun 1T the same instant
by Lord Dufferin's pressing an electric
button at Bristol on June %.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-07-07
WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

Published everysSunday'and sent TO any aa
dress, postage paid), at the following rates,r
payable In advance. .5Ji@ ~
One year. r............. ......s.A 90
Blk m onths ........................ 80
For any period under six months. fifty cents
per month. '.r..-- -.--- >--.-
Entered at Elko; Nevada, Postofflce for
nlI'niSSioi, tlroIyl tas mails as second
elaSs mai matter. --'
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-07-07
rAlLY lNDEFENDENT.s
". W. sooHER. Editor and Pr
T prietor. :. {
AN EVENING PAPERS
Issued Every Day, Sunydsy'sIExcepted
SUBSCRIPTION RATES,

Ohe Copy. one year. % 10
One Copy, six months. 500
For any period under six months, one dollar
pc month. Payabld in advanceS =,
Delivered by oarrier in Elko Twenty-Five
Tests pe week r,t",l r3t",la ; 'Fffn ~: Syl.a yst,
ADVERTISING RATES.
'... sH5.. !. "a siSs. ...t
win be made as lowI as is consistent, with
solid business principles: Apply! at the Of
Aoe:for terms. .' ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-12

Shortest Sea Trips out OF New York.
Delightful tours to Old Point comfort. Norfolk. New.
port News, Petersburg. Port nj lIth. PiEnrrs Point.
Richmond. virginia Beach, Va. ami wash ngton. D. G..
Freight and Passenger steamers sail from Pier 80.
North River. every week ity except SATURDAY, at 3
p. NJ, AMI SATURDAY. AT I T. VI.
W L. ~SClIIArDFT. Vice. p-es't and rraf1r Mgr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-12
WHITE STAR LINE.

Teutunic sept. 10. noon VI iestic sept. 20. noon
Britannia sept. -, noon iern anlc Oct. y. noon
no COTTON CARRiFD BY PASSENGER
Pier 10 North River Or1r- . Broadway. New YORK.
II. MAITLAND kERSEY. Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-12
2atlrG2ds.
2atlrG4as.
Pennsylvania

=
rH-rhe having time from Dssoros.es and Cortland,
streets I. nve minutes later than that given below for
ga, ga I :; Y 1or East rs p,; MAIh,-P ylasn1D sagf p,,I p,5,9r
20 Ss ssS so' - g s! E:',:s" 70 p. st.SHS'Ts Car F'''''u's
49, !. !: PAsT 5FEYEET=.E1 tt %TI+ aRS ' clsyfIanS;
ssrv atom cars; For Ch.caso. &isysland. Toledo,
la ?. W.. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS
si sGs T ,. ". w gTse I;R:,n EsPkE Saie.fS; 81 eie HSi,si
SS,'I = For Te!ca9 8 fsGrPs S..5 HSs{Ess,-yo Gin.
..ss n. fHesnrtc; x xPiREss.-Fo p~,s..eurr and
W~asaINGrOS AND rHE sOUTH.
7:55, s:25. g;25. e:55 Dining Car. 1883 A. N, 1898,
Ps'P53n =. ~ 4: }st ~ n,E s,P'Sf sunday Ss;.; <. f., oP 5 II. , G.ss
A NJ tsl5 Congressional Linz" all Parlor and
soUTHER@N hGfLwxY-Erpr-sa. 4a5 p. NJ. 1910
ATI%HXTIGico LISE.-E1preaa, S'as A. N and
CHI sAPEAKE AND OHIO RArLw Y.-a:s p. N.
FOR %LD ao,ST, COMFORT co + md SGRSoLK.-7oo
ArLANTlCcITY.-w Twenty third street station.
~ Z n and D"shroASes and CortiAndt strseu.
-ESprsss. ia;aS P, NJ. week days.
ocean rive. am! POINT Pheasant ssomwsst r~snSy.
A. ". saA5 + VI. from DrshrOsscs AMI Iortlandt
Streets, :: 80. Y'ln. 1000 A. ", 1910, 2:S0, 81 40.
t'2n. $50, 700 r, ", sundays, s:+3 A. ~, 5;I5
Pm.
EOR PMILA
S;i5, res. 7:55. sees, $50. aga $3.50 Penn. Lin.
ted. 0:3S Dining Car. 1850. II as 4. NJ, l2; S.
l.5h, !'55, 800. +.25, +:25 Dining Car, I;55 Din.
IiI0 night. sundays, AIS, 7.S5, s95. $50, O:sb,,
959 l,imitetl si5o, Io:s5 A: NJ, i:5a Dining Car.
300, 4E5 Dining Car, +55 Dining AR. s. IS
Dining carr. 7;+0, 7:55. $50 F. NJ. l27lp nlsht.
Ticket Offices Nos. ihl, ga. llSd. 1879, III. and 25l
hroatwayi | Aston House: West 'wenty third
Street station. ami stations foot or Desbrosses and
C0rtlandt Streets; I Court street. shO fulton Street,
81 Broadway, amt Brooklyn Annex station. Brook
lyn' station. Jersey City. The New York Tranzfer
| Company VIA cali fnr anal chack baggage from
hotels md residences through 10 Destination.
J. L. HUTCHINSON. i. X. VOC
General Manager. General Pasa'r Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-12
New York and Boston All Rail.
v. Y, v. h. 4 II. Il. Il. and connections.
Rrnun Gran 4 E.nF..I sfuf,,n

", y. II. q II. Il. Il. and connections.
From Grant Central station.
Leave By way OF Due
S:O+ A. NJ. Springfield and Worcester. $3.50 ?. n.
1000 A. M, New London AMI Providence, 8: 90 7. N.
iO:ua A. NJ, New London and Providence, Asa I. VI.
1900 M, Springfield and Worcester, $40 p VI,
.laO 7. ~, Air Line and y. +, X. R.. 500 T. N.
l:u2 L, NJ, New London and Providence. 700 p VI.
$500 T, NJ, sNew London and Providence. 900 p ".
4:uO 7. NJ, Springfield and Worcester. 1000 p. VI.
900 7, NJ, 'Ssw London anu PrpVidencs, II ~ +. n.
J l'un T. NJ, springfield a1d Worcester. h:l3 A. VI.
1900 z. NJ, 'Srw LUuiun an. Providence. 8:aJ A. N.
runs tally, including Sunday.
frBay StaIs Limited all parior cars; fare o., In
Guiding parlor Gar seat.
Air Line Limited arrives at and departs from
Park square station. Boston. Return service same
hour and oy anne rou Q.
Through parlor and sleeping cars by sanh train.
c. T. HEHPSrKAD. Gen. Pas. Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-12
autumn Resorts.

U
For circulars and inf rmatiOn about tho following
Building, Madison squire;
The Homestead, Hot springs, Va
Somerset Inn, Bernardsville. \. ].
Glen Summit Hotel. Glen summit, Pa
United states Hotel. Saratoga SprinEI, n. Y,
Aizzsn.ru hotel. Pawiing, ". z.
This MAplewoOd, PittsfieId. Mas.
The Kittat,nny, Delay are Water Gan, Pa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-12

SChMEk GARDEN
1920 W. Boulevard. corner n 10th st
Family resort. All Recommendations for bicyc
riders and carriuges.
Lovely place To spend an afternoon or evening.
PE. Pruurtetor.