davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-21

Total amount claims
allowed and drawn. .2063 go, ,Ooo 80
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-21

Holds the worlds record for
lOng-distance fast running.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-21

STATE or OREGON LIT wnghtman. sheriff Of said county,
u hereby foregoing
men ; and
- - r T. WRIGHTMAN,
sheriff o County.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-21
HUIE WING SANG CO..

Japanese fancy goods, chinaware, silk
handkerehiefs, mattings, teas, ladies under
wear, mems ovsralls, and furnishing goods
at bottom prices.
liz Court street. Opera house block
3.IS.Imr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-21

AL STATEMkNI
money warrants received for aDo o
sheriff u Marion Orego Iof ~ "
ending o. the Slst day o March. A d., lsG:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-21

s:so N Lv. Portland Ar $50 Az
tIno Ly Sztem ....Ly l6-0AN
II:I5 A " Ar. San Francisco Lv l7.soPx
Above trains Sop At East Portland, Orcr1
City, Woodburn, Salem. Turner Marsoo.
Jefferson, Albany. Tangent, Shed5S, Hals.y'
Harrisburg, Junction City, Eugene, Cr=sssl,
Cottage Grove, Drains and ali stations fron
Roseburg to Ashlznd, inclusive.
ROsEBURC NAIL, DAILY.
Evening journal., 1897-10-05
The PENINSULA PRESS

A friend attempted to jolly us yester-
day about our new enterprise here, and
referred to Harrington as a newspaper
cemetery. Our town is being slandered
in respect to It's attitude toward a local
paper. There is no town of its size on
the Peninsula that does the volume Of
business that is done here, and our
business men are patrons of the print
ing business. We believe that past
failures here were due to the inability
of the management of the paper to ac-
cept the patronage which our people
stand ready to accord to an office
equipped to do their worl-Delaware
Record.
The Levy Court claims great credit
for now making allowances amounting
to more than 81 800, to replace the
money Incorporated, and say that a
large part of 1t has already been col
lected and paid to the superintendent
Why could not this have been done in
the first place and the money applied
to the general Indebtedness, instead of
unlawfully diverting the school fund to
that purpose. To say the best it shows
a very loose way of doing business and
one that should be discountehanced in
the future.-Delaware Democrat.
We can afford to wait. The time is
not ripe for unifcation, but It is ripen-
ing. When the day for the harvest shall
come, we predict there will be wise
reapers, from both sides, coming for
ward to pluck the fruit OF peace and
good will. We confidently look for a
single Republican ticket TO take the
field next year and in that event the
field will be swept by the united Repub-
lican party.-Middletow Transcript.
It is the duty of the Republicans OF
this state to disregard party wreckers
regardless of the faction with which
they may have affiliated and make a
united effort for the overthrow Of
Democracy.-M Milford News and Advcr-
tiser.
While Democrats may differ as to the
real cause of the division in the party
In the campaign last year and may con-
scientiously think the side or faction
that they espoused was right, yet, we
are sure that if they will calmly con-
slider, they will each come to the
conclusion that all parties we're prompt
ed by conscientious and honest convic-
tions and only pursued the course that
judgment and right dictated.-Dover
Delawarean.
II the Union Republicans would re-
tain their dignity, self-respect and the
respect of all men, they have made
their last attempt at harmony. Let
some one else propose Negotiations
State Sentinel.
Some time ago the News brought
forth the fact that one OF the needs of
the city is lock-boxes i'm the post office
This was made evident one day last
week by gentleman who came in the
office and remarked that he had tried
for a long time to get box but there
were none obtainable. It is high time,
therefore, that the pest office of this
city be enlarged to adapt itself to the
needs OF a growing town. LOck-boxes
benefit not only the postmaster and his
assistant, but the public in general
New Castle News.
Evening journal., 1897-10-05

The Wilmington Bicycle Club is COM
posed OF young men who have in the
past exhibited considerable business
capacity and in the present emergency
that capacity is evidently being brought
into play. Suspicion is easily aroused
but hard to allay. This should make
the members very careful in giving ex-
preston regarding the guilt or inno-
cence OF certain members until the mat
ter Of the wilful destruction Of the
club records has been sifted to the bot
tom. It would be terrible thing to
put honest young men under a cloud OF
suspicion which the destruction of the
records makes it impossible for them to
clear away. The investigation should be
conducted with malice towards none
and charity towards ALL
Evening journal., 1897-10-05

The Department of Agriculture is, by
direction of Congress. Investigating the
character and extent of the adultera-
tion of foods and drugs. 1t is believed
in official circles that adulteration. So
phistication, imitation and misbranding
Of foods, drugs and liquors exist to a
very great extent. AS many of the
states have enacted laws to prevent
such practices the Department of Agri-
culture desires to know how these laws
have been enforced, and with what re.
suits. AS such adulteration affect:
health, morals and legitimate trade, il Il
but proper that the public cO-operat,
with the department in securing accu.
rate information. The chemical divis
ion will be glad to receive from anyon,
in Delaware a concise statement of fact.
regarding the operation of such laws
but it wants facts, which can be full,
substantiated if necessary. and not the
ories.
Evening journal., 1897-10-05
NEW JERSEY AND RACE TRACKS

NEW JERSEY AND RACE TRACKS
The people of New Jersey have vim
dicated themselves in the eyes of the
nation. At first it was believed that
the anti-race track constitutional
amendment had been defeated by ma
jority of 2OOOO but the official count
discloses that it has been adopted by a
majority of between 300 and 400.
For long time our sister state was
dominated by Billy Thompson and
others of his ilk who operated outlawed
tracks and the concessions incident
thereto. Finally the people became in
dignant, and the Democratic party,
which was then in power, was held re-
sponsible for the evil. A political revo-
lutlon ensued. The state was turned
over to the Republicans, who pledged
themselves to drive out the race-track
men, and they did 1t. To make assur-
ance doubly sure 1t was deemed advis-
able to make the constitution forbid
the General Assembly from passing a
law permitting the race-track men to
resume operations. Now that the peo-
pie have made an amendment OF that
sort part Of the organic law the last
hope OF the raee-track men is gone
They cannot operate in Delaware, for
the Constitutional Convention foresaw
the danger and made ample provision
10 avert II.
In Maryland they are better fixed, but
It is only a matter Of time before pub
lie sentiment will drive them away
from there, too. The party leaders in
Cecil county are at their wits end to sc
hedge on the question as to keep the
question out Of local politics, but they
are unable TO do so, and the candidates
for legislative honors are completely
at sea as to their prospects at the hands
OF the people who are determined that
the racing shall cease.
With New Jersey and Delaware TAX
ing such an advanced stand on this
question OF public morals 1t is high
time that Maryland put herself in line
with them.
Evening journal., 1897-10-05

e. d. c. Hegeman. late OF the Laurel
Sussex Countian, has purchased the
Harrington Record, and the first issue
of that paper under the new manage
ment appeared on Saturday Mr.. Hege-
man is an indefatigable newsgatherer,
a versatile writer and the improved ap-
pearance of the Record gives evidence
that he proposes to make it a first-class
weekly. While he has a limited field of
operation, we believe that the same
spirit Of enterprise which has made the
thriving town of Harrington what 1t is
will see that this live little paper re-
ceives the moral and material support
which it deserves.
Evening journal., 1897-10-05
PLENTY on GRouNp no STAND on


England to-day contains $4,000 600
people, but it has trebled It's population
in the course OF a century inasmuch as
the population was 100000 on the ac-
cession of the HanOverian dynasty. Az
the time OF the great revolution, in
1858, England contained 5500.0OO, while
London, now 5,5O000O, contained only
100000 inhabitants.
IL further appears that the entire
population OF the country was under
a million when the Domestic Book was
compiled shortly after the Norman
Conquest. Other nations are more or
less amenabie to the same principle of
increase, and modern ideas of the vast
population of antiquity are far from be-
ing correct. In spite Of the grossly ex-
aggerated statistics of Josephus, the
site OF Jerusalem, and the course of its
ancient walls, which can easily be
raced. prove that the Holy City could
never have accommodated more than
100000 people. while the outer walls OF
Rome, still standing, indicate that the
ancient population of the Eternal City
could not even in its palmy days, have
exceeded 1000 900 people.
westward the star OF civilization
takes it's course" is a truth confirmed
by the history of the ancient world
and set forth in the rise and fall of the
successive empires OF China. India, AS
syria, Babylonia. Egypt, Greece and
Rome. The westward trend of the
Aryan families OF Celts, Teutons. and
slaves in prehistoric times points to an
Eastern origin OF the primitive ma.
tions, that gathered strength as they
marched toward the lands of the SET.
ting sun, and 1t now appears highly
probable that the bulk of the worlds
population had congregated around the
| blue waters OF the Mediterranean
when Greece and Rome were in the
meridian of their power. The numer.
! ical strength of these nations was moi
great, and modern ideas of the vas
population OF the ancient world ar,
more fanciful than real.
From the foregoing considerations 4
would appear that the regular hons
troops of the British army. numbering
about 100000 men, could find standing
room on four acres of ground, a space
equal to that of Trafalgar Square. Lon
don; while the entire force of volun
teers in this country. numbering abou
250, 900, could be accommodated il
Lords Cricket ground.
The 5,5OO.OO0 people in London coul'
easily stand in Regents Park. whil
the 100000 of the United Kingdom
could be packed together in a spac
within range of a cannon that can fir
the distance of a mile.
The present population Of the worl'
could stand in Middlesex. while all VIII,
have ever lived since the Christian er,
could stand in Yorkshire. and all. tn
inhabitants of the world. reckoning
from the time OF Adam to the presen
day. could. as far as area is concerned
have found ample standing room il
England-Tit-Bits
Evening journal., 1897-10-05
ENJOYABLE Gard PARTY.

Miss l.. Elizabeth Murphey delight
fully entertained number of friends
at card party in honor of Miss Lucie
Wilson, OF Georgetown, at her home,
No. SO4 Monroe street, last night Those
who enjoyed her hospitality were: Miss
Eta Hawkins. Miss Reba l.. Blackburn,
Miss Wilson, Miss Lucie Wilson, of
Georgetown; Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony De
Soto, Mr.. and Mrs. John ID. Cummings,
Miss Ruth Cummings Mrs. Murphey
Dr. S. c, Frederick John S. Peck, Eli
M. Shilling and Clement II. Lippincott.
Evening journal., 1897-10-05
MEINTZER BIRCH.

Easton, Md, Oct. 5.-Miss Florence
Estelle Birch was married yesterday
to William Charles Meintzer, at the
residence of Frank P. Robson, in Eas-
ton, by Rev. II. p. Wirgman. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs Franz
p. Robson, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph S. Rob
son, Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Meintzer, Mrs
Sarah E. Birch, Miss Sadie c. Nicols
Miss Mabel Anderson, Miss Margaret
Meintzer. Charles w. Birch, s. Elliott
Shannahan, Frank d. Meintzer and S
A. Meintzer, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Meintzer
took a train for Princess Anne, their
future home, where Mr. Meintzer is in
the employ of the Somerset Journal
Publishing Company.
Evening journal., 1897-10-05
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.

SONlAl1 AND GEINDOLNAl4 MI IAso'
Josiah Marvel, completely restored
to health, is home again.
Collector Of Port Cooper has returned
home from Nashville. Tenn.
Frank'W. B. Downes has returned to
Marcus Hook after visit to Whining
ton friends
Frederick S. Gore has been spending
several days in Reading, Pa
Misses Lola and Dora Stats. ellison
Stats and Willis Lynch, of Marcus
Hook, recently visited friends here.
Harlan Smith and Wilmer butcher
have returned from visit to Balti-
more.
Mrs. George Casperson, of Eddystone,
Pa, is spending several days in Will
mington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel a. Connard and
children. of West Grove, Pa, have
been visiting Mrs. Connard's sister, Mrs.
Samuel W. Taylor.
Mrs. John Greenlee has returned
from a visit to Chester.
Robert Reed will start on Thursday
for Atlantic City, where he will spend
two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome b. Hines, of
Chester, have been visiting Wilmington
friends.
Archdeacon George c. Hall was in
Philadelphia yesterday. and last night
preached at ST. Andrews p. e. Church
which has just been rebuilt
Samuel Taylor and Miss Marion
! Shain, of Chester, were the guests oi
Wilmington friends on Sunday.
Walter Voshel who has been spend
| ing some time at Atlantic City, has
/ gone to West Virginia.
Miss E. Jeane Heacock has removed
TO Philadelphia.
J. l.. lands, of Cape May, is in Will
mington on a business trip.
S. S. Pippin, of Easton, Md, is in the
city, a guest at the Merritt House.
Evening journal., 1897-10-05
GILBRIDE- LANG.

Miss N. Florence Lang and Thomas
Ambose Gilbride were married in 81.
Marys parsonage at high noon to-day
by Rev. George Kelly in the presence
Of immediate relatives. The bride waa
attired in a beautiful brown travelling
gown. They will be at home at the
residence of the groom's sister, Mrs.
Martin f. Keough, No. 604 French
street. Vera Gilbride was little mower
girl.
Evening journal., 1897-10-05

Is it any wonder that the hungry
politicians are anxious TO rule Greater
New York? They viii have the clean
ing and repairing CT 1900 miles OF
streets; maintenance of 700 miles of
sewers; spending of s75.OOO.OOO a year;
places for $4,000 party workers; as
sessment Of 5o0.OOO.oO0 worth OF
property; control Of more than half Of
the government of the state; distribu-
Evening journal., 1897-10-05
lGARRETT-HIIIL.

Mrs. Elizabeth Pusey Hill and Arthur
Garrett, OF the firm of Garrett & Barr
were married at noon to-day at the
home Of the bride, No. 1116 King street
Ine ceremony was a quiet home affair
being witnessed by only immediate
relatives of bride and groom, who were
unattended. After an extended we'd
ding trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett will re-
side on the West Side.
Evening journal., 1897-10-05

tion of s3s 100000 to office-holders. and
control Of 125 miles Of wharfage. These
are plums worth fighting for, and no
one knows it better than Tom Plat and
Dick Croker
Evening journal., 1897-10-05

Everything that is advertised isn't
perfect, but the fact that its mer-
its are made public entities it to
consideration before articles of which
one knows nothing. Get the advertised
goods-not substitutes.
Evening journal., 1897-10-05

Goods advertised for years are GER
tain to have merit or they would not be
popular. Substitutes are usually "un-
known quantities" The moral is OBJ
vious. Get what you ask for-takf
nothing else
Evening journal., 1897-10-05

Glass is now blown by machinery,
but the professional rounder still de-
clares that he wants no machinery in
his
Evening journal., 1897-10-05

Realizing that harmony is out OF the
question. the Addicks organs have
drifted back to the old note Of defiance
which characterized their editorial Mt
terances prior to the opening of peace
negotiations by Chairman Alice.
Evening journal., 1897-10-05
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD.
An Enjoyable West Side Card
Party Last Night.
Welded AT ST. MARY's AT NOON
ITEMS OF a PERSONAL NATURE
ABOUT WILMINGTON PEOPLE,
THEIR FRIENDS AND NEIGH
BORIS, AND AS TO THEIR WHERE

All communications intended for inser
ton I'm this column should be addressed to
society Editor, care Of the Evening Jour
on one side Of the paper only
Evening journal., 1897-10-05
RADIATORS ARRIVE.

The steam radiators which are 20 be
used in the heating of the City Hall
arrived this morning.
Evening journal., 1897-10-05
CrOsby&Hill
Wednesday Morning

We will have on sale another lot of
Blankets-the wonder about them
is that they are so good and SO very
cheap. 100 pairs 1O-4 White Blan-
kets, good weight, As cents a pair.
100 pairs 1O-4 Silver Gray Blankets,
good weight, As cents. 100 pairs
Fawn Blankets, good weight, 4S
cents. 1000 yards Scent quality,
very heavy unbleached Muslin, for
SC a yard; SO inches wide. 700
yards medium shade Outing Flan-
mel, worth Sc, for &c. 1900 Huck
Towels, worth Is to Is cents, for
123c. $500 yards Persian Flannel
cite, 10 cent quality for 8 cents. A
full line Of Roman Stripes and Plaid
effects in fine percales for ladies'
waists and dresses. Splendid values
and large assortments of Black and
Colored Dress Stuffs, newest and
best styles at lowest prices. Great
values in Underwear, Stockings and
Gloves.
Evening journal., 1897-10-05

The Y. M. c. A. needs money and il
ought to have 1t. Our city is certainly
large enough to give an institution of
that kind generous support
Evening journal., 1897-10-05

PREPAkING TO OELEBFtAI I Efl.
Jr. o. U. A. M. of Cheswold, Del,
will celebrate its third anniversary on
October 8.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-09-02
FOR ALEXANDRIA.

Leave Washington, from the corner OF
Pennsylvania avenue and 1915 street week
days, 80, 7 05 (expressl, 7 35, 90 Tex.
press, s 80 (express), 8 90, 8 so, 10 %
iexpress), II 90 and II As a. N. u O5
(express) - 20, 1 Is, As 2 05 (express),
3 40, 8 90 (express), 8 80, 4 90 (expressl,
q Is (express), 4 45, 3 05, 5 20 (express)
5 40, 6 05 (express) 625. 7 90, 8 90, 8 90,
1000, Ii 20 and II SO D. m.
Sundays CO. 90, 10 90, 10 30, IL 90
II 80, and 70 90 g. NJ. II 30 1 90, 80,
2 90. 3 80, 8 90. 3 30, 4 co, 4 80, 90,
80, 90, 80, 7 90, s 90, 8 90. 10 OO and
II 20 p. m.
Leave Alexandria for Mount Vernon and
way stations, daily except Sunday. at ",
1882, II 80 q. m. and u 80, 1 AZ, 80,
&c, A 43 p. m. To Dyke and Riverside
7 80 and 8 30 p. M.
Leave Alexandria for Mount Vernon Sun
day only at so, 8 30, IL 80 a. m. and
80 and 4 43 p. IN.
Leave Arlington Junction for Arlington
and Rosslyn hourly.
Baggage carried and checked at King and
Royal streets, Alexandria, and 1871 and
Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington, free. BIZ
cycle tickets now on sale.
Communication tickets are sold at the ofhces
of the Mt. Vernon Railroad, Royal and King
STREETS at the following rates.
Fare, Alexandria to Washington, 10 cents;
round-trip. % cents. Communication rates
Quarterly tickets S12.56; monthly tickets,
| S4.65; school tickets, $40; family trip
tickets, $6.25; package tickets, 80 cents. Al
! ter 7 90 u m. to Riverside 10 cents round
! trip.
q. E. ABBOT. GEO. B. PHILLIPS,
General Manager. General Passenger Agt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-09-02
Train No. 35 connects at Calverton for Warrenton.


Franklin
No 5foCh
ions Alexandria 1918 m
Alexandria
md
Hill 1928 and 252
p m.e Sunday
NewY
Charlotte Columbia Savannah
Ashevile Knoxville
booa nd Mongom
Mail. Pullman Sleeping
connecting Atlanta and and
Asheve aud Hot Springs c. Knoxville Chattanooga and Nashville Ip and at
Sunset Personally Conducted Tourist Excursion Through
San Francisco, without
THOMAS MOSS, Ticket Age Alexandria Va
W. GREEN, WA TURK
Generals ndent Genea
Washington, c. washington, D. I.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-09-02
Alexasdria @aafttf'.
THURSDAY EVENING. SEPT. ., 1877.
EMPEROR WILLIAM ON THE DIVINE

EMPEROR WILLIAM ON THE DIVINE
RraHT.-Emperor William, in prop's-
ing a toast to the Rhine province at II Q
provincial banquet held Tuesday even
ing at Coblentz, after the unwilling by
his Msjesty of the equestrian monu
ment erected in honor OF William l., -
the confluence of the Rhine and Il g
Moselle, made a long speech on Il
subject of bis grandfather, during tie
course OF which he said:
"My grandfather went forth ir' IN
CoblenfZ to mount the throne as the
chosen instrument of the Lord, and as
such be regarded himself. For all OF
US, more especially for US princes, ne
raised the throne once more on high.
browning it with the bright rays OF TIE
treasure which may we ever preserve Iii
its sublimity and holiness. | mean the
kingdom, by the grace of God-tpe
kingdom with its heavy duties, its nev
er.ending, ever-enduring tolls aud la
bors, with its awful responsibility to the
Creator alone, from which no man, no
minister, no house Of parliament, no
people can release the prince. For me
it will be sacred duty, following in
the ways which the great ruler has
shown us, and in solicitude for my
country, to hold my protecting hand
over this splendid jewel and in the ira
dition which has descended to us and
which remains stronger than iron-yes,
even than the walls of EhrenbreitsteiD.
to take this province to my heedtul
heart, the father of his country, and
wish with all my heart that her people
may grow under the protection of long
lasting peace"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-09-02
Personally Conducted Tours.

Tie following tours have been arranged by
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company for the
season of 1897:
To Yellowstone Park on special train of
Pullman sleeping, compartment and observa.
ton cars and dining car, allowing eight days
in "Wonderlsnd," leaving Washington sep
TENDER 2. Bate, $235 from Washington.
To Niagara Falls good to return within ten
days will be sold on September and 16 at
the rate of $40 from Washington, allowing
stop over at Buff 10, Rochester and Watkins
returning
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-09-02
openine and Closing of the Mails.

opening ana ClOblHS VI VIC u1diAo.
Northern mails close at z 80 and IL 45 a..
M. and Is, 2 SO, 6 so and 80 p. M.
Open at 8 90 a. m, 10 90 m. and 90 p. m
Southern mails via Charlottesville, close
Mt 2 so and 10 IS g. m. and 2 Is and
80 p. m. Open at 8 90 8. m. and 90
Pm.
Southern mails, via Richmond, close at
10 40 q. NJ. and 13 and 8 80 pm.
Manassas Division mails close at so a. m.
and As p. m. Open at 1 p. m.
Alexandria and Round Hill mails close at
8 40 q. m. and 90 p. m. Open at 8 90 g. m.
and sop.
Chesapeake and Ohio mails close at 2 15
o. m. and 8 80 p. m. Open at 90 a. m. and
46 Pm.
Washington mails close at 80 and II as
a. "a, and Is, 2 so, so and 80 p. m.
Open st 8 90 q. H., IL 90 M. and 3 90 and
ofdes Hour+open at 8 90 8. m. Close a,
Sunday Houn-opan at 800 IN. Close
at 8 80 a. m.
Carriers' Schedule Collections made on
inside routes-6 80 and 10 90 q. N. and
8 90 and 5 80 p. m. Full ronte-6 30 q. m.
and 80 p. IN. Sunday collection 90 p,
IN. Carriers window open Sunday 8 90 q. m.
nd close 8 80 q. M.
Deliveries made 8 90 a. ~, IL 90 NJ, snd
90 p. m.
All mail should be in Office ten minutes
before hour indicated for clooine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-09-02
pucKIJN,s ARNICA sALvE.

THE BEST SALvE IN the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Erup-
lions, and positively cures Piles, or DO
,ay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by
Err cat J.. Allen
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-09-02
aa2--Washington to Atlantic City and
Return.

Special trains via the Pennsylvania Rail-
road will leave Washington at 10 p. N
Saturday, September 4th, and at a. M. Sun.
dsy, September 9Th, and run through TO At.
lantic City, via Delaware Bridge without
change of cars. Returning special trains
will leaye Atlantic City at p. m. Sunday,
September 9th, and Monday. September 9th,
allowing Labor Day at Atlantic City, So
round trip.