davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-05-27

But his nearer was a man without
curiosity. 'Thasso?" he asked, indif-
ferently, and returned, as though he
had no interruption to the subject OF
his former monologue: Yes, it's as
say, be THROWN about the country
for few years an you amt good fer
nothin' else an you don't ask fer moth
in else. Man looked like a minister
come along this here square just yes
tidy n jawed me bout 'bracin' up an
bein' some use in ther communerty an
all that. Here he says. III give YOU
the address Of burer OF charity in this
city where they're anxious to put able
bodied fellers like you on farms in the
west Laws, he might as wen saved
his breath to cool his puddin'. I've H..
Their card. but Their burer'll never git
me. Coin Already? Well, s'long: we
may meet ternight on this bench agin:
I don't expect ter go nowhere else il
ther cops leaves me alone"
Maybe we will and maybe not. I've
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-05-27
Noah After the Flood.

The first fruit planted by Noah when he
left the ark was the grape, the most healthy
OF all the products Of the earth. All through
the Bible we read of grapes and wine from
edy for the Ills Of life: but IL Is pure juice
wine, not watered and sugared juice that
the Bible refers TO.
Sugared wines are highly alcoholic and
starchy; the sugar making excess of alcohol
and other products not belonging TO a
healthful wine
Speer, of New Jersey, the oldest wine
grower In the United States. has studiously
avoided water and sugar or any foreign sub
stance whatever but has his wine fully
matured by great age and careful handling.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-05-27

cot fol here in Philadelphia. an It's
half ty / may look 'em up" An
unaccr table trembling had come In
IN RaF's voice as he answered ana
into hfeet as he shuffled or with an
air re tely initiating energy, and In
Ia hislgers as he ran them down In
IN his at pocket and drew out dingy
nocH e)ok, besides as fiat as pressed
autun leaf. He took out an equally
dineyiece of newspaper and studied
the wds printed on 1t as thoughtfully
AS thigh he had not known them by
hear3r a month or more:
"Iphn Barlow, OF Northumberland
coun Pa, sometime a resident OF
philslphia, will communicate with
the ,iersigned he will hear something
To advantage. The name and ad-
dresof the American representative
of alell known English law firm fol-
lowe
1means some o. them English re-
lati.s o. course" unused Matt Barlow
as had used dozen times before
II ter hear Grandfather Barlow talk
of pney that had oughter come to US
fro the other side by rights, but never
exr:ted nothin' to come of 1t. Won
der Lucy seen it? Wonder if anc
the the thoughts which gathered
ro,d that name became OF character
no to be uttered aloud to a drink
soten, frowsy tramp, even II he hap
ped to be oneself. AS he waited OF
th corner for the crawling horse-cal
wnh amply met Philadelphia's de
mad for rapid transit in 1874, he dlt
m ter a few words audibly:
She'll act queer at first-if she ain
mcried again-yes, there amt NJ
ddbt but she'll act queer. But l Xii
nike her understand that at first !
VS. as much as my life was worth t
trn up anywheres, and then, when tn
VT was over, twas too late; sh
wuldn't have had me, Lucy wouldn't
BIT now that kin bring something Z
hr an the children, as we'll as myself
b comm back, 1t amt so much of
podigal son business"
"A deserter! A deserter!"
The vagabond woke from an uneas
team in which all the people in tn
ar seemed pointing scornful fingers
i'm and kissing that title of reproac
h his ear. He started as the blue
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-05-27

W
Back"
YES" said Barlow, closing his lips
tightly. But as has been said the 9TH
err was a man without curiosity, and he
asked no other question than:
Haven't got a bit of paper I could
light my pipe with, have your"
Eyes, l have" A crumpled news
paper slip was taken from his pocket
book. twisted up and tossed to the man
on the bench, and then Matt asked:
Say, II ysu amt going to use that
card, could have it?'
What card? oh, the charity burer
thing! Ye amt goin' out west on a
farm, are you? Might as we'll be dead
as workin'. an buried as on farm"
IL am dead an buried" said Matt
Barlow, slowly. AN got monument
raised over me-"
philadelphia Press.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-05-27
lie Careful. BE Careful

in the use OF Brandy during the season OF
bowel complaint Nothing is so useful To as
sist in checking cholera morbus or cholera
infantum, when ordered by your physician,
as Pure Brandy made only from Grape.
But how and where to get pure Is the ques-
ton. II II is not pure from grape tits poison
and will help kill the patient. The Old Gil
max Brandy, distilled from Grapes by Mr..
Speer is absolutely pure. BE sure and see
that the Bottle has the cap stamped with
Speer, N. j. Wine Co. Get IL of your drug
gist; take no other. Price sl.50 bottle qt.;
III pints.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-05-27
THE TWO PENINSULAS

ey Irwin, aged IS, was drowned in
Grand river at onondaga.
he electric light proposition car
by vote of 2s9 to % at Romeo.
he Queen mine at Negaunee has
down indefinitely, throwing out
or 400 men.
Rodman, of Wilbur, will try to-
go raising this season. He will
pit two acres.
RS. Martha Buchanan. aged GO. fell
n stairs at Allegan, fractured her
], and will die.
+. and Mr.. James Haig, OF Convis
hship, Calhoun county, celebrated
golden wedding.
a mass meeting at Willow, 400
els of corn were contributed for.
&c.
lyor A. NJ. Stearns, of Kalamazoo,
operated upon for appendicitis
IS in a serious condition.
L. +. Richardson house, library
surgical instruments, valued at
o, were burned at Dundee.
ed Britton, of Grand Ledge, hav-
crooked toe that bothered him
deal, cut it off with chisel.
hrles Goliath, of Saginaw, was
billy cut to pieces by Michigan
raj train at Michigan City, Ind.
v Miller, aged Is, fell from barn
pld 80 feet high. at St Louis, and
k on his head. He cannot live.
thur J. Grants house in West Bay
burned at a. IN. Two sons had
mp from back window. Loss,
b.
Owosso publisher sued several
quent subscribers and obtained a
ement for the amount and costs in
case.
Deming, a ship carpenter, fell at
s. shipyard at Port Huron, break
is back and one leg, and died of
juries.
rglars got $40 worth of cigars
Anderson & Orth's drug store at
and, and tried to open the vault
e savings bank.
non +. Smith, who died recently
brine City had lived in the same
for GO years. He was the oldest
Ter in that section.
notify Preston, a farmer near
lee, was thrown by a fractions
iuto deep ditch, receiving in
j injuries that may prove fatal.
people of Jacksonville and vicin-
I'VE collected over 500 bushels of
for the starving inhabitants of
Another carload will follow
e Hackley park assembly grounds
he /. O. G.. T. temple adjoining, at
Harbor, near Muskegon, have
sold to Thos. Thorkildsen, of
lgo.
lille 5. Il. Watkins, of Frontier,
AZ church his house was burglar
A writing desk, containing $40
ank certificates of deposit, was
away bodily, also a watch and
les of jewelry.
e twenty-third annual meeting of
Michigan Pioneer and Historical
tv will be held in the senate
her at Lansing, June 2 and B.,
Is, providing the legislature adj
BIS on schedule time.
is reported that negotiations have
N for the sale of the South Haven
stern narrow guage to the c., j.
and that a branch will be built
Enton Harbor, giving the c., j. &
he long-coveted lake port. An
strong rumor is to the effect that
ew Detroit, Lima & Northern will
base the c., j. & NJ. with this new
connection and will establish a
pf steamers TO Milwaukee.
IS Mary Corcoran a well-knowr
beautiful girl of Escanaba, acct
ally swallowed a short hat pin
peration was performed, but she
a few hours afterward.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-05-27
GRAIN, ETC.

+Detroit-Hay. No timothy, $40 per ton.
Potatoes, new southern, Sl.45 per bu; old, lsc.
Live Poultry, chickens, &c per 10; ducks, 1Oc;
turkeys lOc. Eggs, strictly fresh, &C per doz
Butter, dairy, lie per 10; creamery, loo.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-05-27

The heaviest bell in the world Is that
at Moscow, Russia, which weighs 49,
600 pounds. That in the city hall, New
York, weighs 22. 300.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-05-27

An egg weighing three and half ounces
was recently laid by hen on the farm of
Hiram Kirchem, at Cuba, Ga.
Remains of prehistoric man Of the mound
building period have been found at Char
lotte, Fla.
It is a strong man who can hold his tongue.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-05-27

Flatrons should be kept as far removed
from the steam of cooking as possible as
this Is what causes them to rust.
In the province of Victoria. Australia,
women have been substituted for men at no
fewer than POO railway stations.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-05-27

and swung him to his shoulder. The
boy smiled friendly wise into the rough
face and remarked with wavering
sweep of his forefnger:
That's my fathers monument"
"Your fathers, hey?"
Yes. He was the bravest man In
the til Pennsylvania. My mother
tells us 80 often. He died for his coun-
try"
''Who was your father?" Struck
again by that dim resemblance TO
someone he had known, he asked the
question, half shrinking from the re-
ply, yet never dreaming what 1t would
be.
Matthew Barlow, an my names
Matthew Barlow, but hers indicat-
ing the girl-"ain't. She's Dora Ma
tilda, after her aunt"
Well, and wherein lay the horror OF
It? Had he not wished and intended
to hunt up his family and be reunited
to the children who had been babies
when he saw them last? And here he
had stumbled across them without the
| least trouble. Across them--and
across his own monument!
Where's your mother" he asked in
whisper, not daring to look behind
him.
"Out working. She cleans Offices,
mother does, an she couldn't afford to
take to-day of, cause it's desperate
hard to get along anyhow, she says.
and"
"Mattyw In the girls tone OF gen.
tie rebuke there was familiar cadence
he wondered at himself for not no.
ticing before. Rousing himself. he
said to her tentatively:
How do you know your fathers
dead? Maybe he'll come back some
day with lot of money and make you
all rich"
Dora Matilda shook her head. He'd
have come back to us before this" she
said confidently HE was reported
missing after the battle OF Bull Run
and mother says she's sure he's dead.
She says, too, that she'd rather he'd
left us what he did-an example oil
being brave and willing to die for the
Union-than hundreds OF gold and sill
yer dollars"
Your mother amt married again
them"
Surely it was Lucy's own self in the
naughty flinging back OF the head and
the answer which rung proudly out
Certainly not"'
The deserter suddenly set the boy
down. Something bore too heavily or
his shoulders 1t was that great shat
Of stone, his monument. The banC
kept on pretending to play patriotic
songs, but really beating the air will
the refrain, Honor gone, all's gone!
Had he dreamed of something he wal
to bring to these children, by answer
ing the advertisement which was L
lead him, perhaps, to unlimited wealth
and comfort? What wealth, what com
fort could replace to them-or to hin
the heroic image which his return
would blot out from their young mind
a Ueeu -pIrreI- 10 nIfn has iBteen- Se'eosa-
; them with a sweetness he could neve
u know again. Let them work and tot
on, and even if they tasted the bitter
ness of starvation or death, it woul
be better than anything he could Civ
them, who, as the martial music KEEP
reminding him, had better never hav
been born!
Sister works too" the boy prattle
on, lin factory, and she saves none
through the year to buy flowers 70
Decoration Day. Then when all tn
folks have gone away we put them o
fathers monument"
MAJ porlou raachad ont hie hand
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-05-27

Sister works too, the boy prattled
on, "in factory, and she saves money
through the year to buy flowers for
Decoration Day. Then when all the
folks have gone away we put them on
fathers monument"
Matt Barlow reached out his hands
toward the bunch OF limp roses and
fading mignonette which the girl held.
then as suddenly withdrew It, Keep
EN-" he said grufly, almost violently.
Il thought l wanted one, but / don't"
That evening, as the stars and the
gas lamps began to twinkle in unequal
rivalry over Washington square, the
man who had been sleeping heavily on
one OF its benches opened his eyes In
response to slight shake. Instinc-
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-05-27

We still cling 10 tnOse lucas,
and to us Tom is waver-
ing, weakened individual, Joe
suggests reckless. pranksome
fellow whose heart Is in the right
place and his tongue hung loose at both
ends, and John suggests the picture of
a steady, solid, sober parsonage, who
seems bit OF prig until we think OF
Henry, who creates about him an alb
solutely intolerable atmosphere Of
moral and spiritual snobbishness.
He whose name of Matt fitted him
better than the shabby, shoddy gar
hents which hung about him in dispir-
tied folds was short and square set and
STOPPING.
Yet he was not so old as age goes
Yet he was not so old as age goes
only 35, and as he told the man who
occupied the same bench, he had only
been on the road for ten years.
I've been trampin' it for nigh on to
fifteen" said his companion, man of
about his own age, but whose dress
and person presented an appearance of
even more acute forlornity. Surely, no
two more unsightly human blots ever
disfigured landscape than these, who
lounged untidily on the benches of
Washington square, blind to the blue
and gold brightness Of the early morn
ing of one Of the first Memorial Days
this city ever celebrated. Now and
then smart blue coated soldiers, with
pinks in their button holes, either sing
ly or in groups of two or three, stepped
rapidly through the square, too intent
on reaching the rendezvous where they
were to assemble for the grand parade
to waste glance on the two vagabonds
who had met, fraternized and exchanged
experiences and condolences within the
space of the last half hour.
Fifteen years at trampin' is as good
as a hundred continued the first
speaker, meditatively. Seems as if a
man gifts it inter his bones by then
an it wouldn't be any good fer his own
self to want ter stop it, let alone other
folks. Now, I'd been on the road fer
FIVE years when this war business broke
DIV. | wasn't goin' ter take no chances.
| didn't see nothin' of it, nor care moth
in fer it, an wen it was over / come
back and bummed about the country
ever sence, without findin' things much
changed anyways from what they was
before. That's why don't take no in
terest in this here racket over Decora
ton Day"
At that moment the thrilling music
of the fife and drum, as a small de-
tachment of soldiers wendell their way
down Walnut street, flashing the Stars
and Stripes in the eyes OF the specta-
tors who instantly collected at doors
and windows, sounded in vivid contrast
to his speech, and in Matt Barlow's
dull face there flickered a faint sparkle
OF surprise II don't feel that way"
he said, hesitatingly; I'm kinder glad
there's Drawer men than-you an me-
something had gotten into his voice
and made it almost inaudible-"to fight
for the country we're bummin' round
in; an I'm goin out to the cemeteries
to do honor to the soldiers, dead an
livin', who did tiff there's any honor
to anybody in a Teller like me bein'
round anywheres. You see, it's differ
ent with me; l used to be in-in Their
army myself" He hurried out The
words half in fear, half bravado, as
though flinging a challenge, and then,
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-05-27


uniformed conductor laid a nand on
his shoulder, to say sternly: Wake up,
you. or I'll put you off the car. You
disturb everybody with your mutter-
ings."
1t had been a good many years since
Matt Barlow had allowed himself to re-
call exactly why it was that he was
wandering homeless about the country
Indifferent to the fact that his family
must mourn him as dead, or why it was
that he half hoped that they did so
mourn him. But to-day it was all wax
ing, waking within him under the infiu-
ence of the day, together with the new
desire he had vaguely formed to take
fresh start in life. When, a half hour
later, he stood in the densely packed
crowd in the cemetery and waited for
the ceremonies of Decoration day to be-
GIN he strained his eye to see the in
scription on the huge obelisk, half bur-
led in floral tokens, around which the
guard of honor stood but the sun was
in his eyes. OF course it was the
sun.
What soldiers is that monument
raised to, sissy" he asked, huskily, of
a tall girl Of II or 13, who stood be-
side him, holding a smaller boy by the
| hand.
To the imperishable memory of the
heroes of the til Pennsylvania Volun-
teers, who fell in defense OF their coun-
try this shaft is erected" read the
| girl in a clear voice. "Them's the sur
vivors," she added in kindly explana-
| tion as the sound of the band and the
| nutter of the red, white and blue ban
ner was dimly discerned in the dis
lance, coming to lay flowers on 1t and
make speeches
Matt Barlow shook so that he was
| forced to steady himself by graspnig
the shoulder OF the small boy. who
gazed up at him with wondering
face which struck some faint chord Of
recognition within him. They won't
know me-" he muttered to himself in
! auavering accents. Lucy herself. nor
my own mother wouldn't know me as
| look now. An, anyhow, they could
MT do nothin' to me.
The tune played was, 10 him. not
Marching Through Georgia" but
Honor gone, all's gone;
Better never have been born"
over and over. The tattered battle flags
carried with reverent hands above the
heads Of the marching ranks, almost as
the host is carried in Old World relig-
ious professions, made his heart first
burn within him. then sicken at the
thought that his place should not have
been here among those who watched ii
from afar of.
Either with them-or them! he
thought fiercely, first glancing at the
ranks OF battle-scarred soldiers. then
at the tall gray shaft, which seemed a
finger to write on the skies its witness
TO the glory of the fallen members of
the --ih Pennsylvania Volunteers.
Some distraction from the thoughts
of the moment was absolutely neces-
sary. He picked up the 10-year-old
boy, saying 10 his sister, "Bub here
can't see, way down on the ground"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-05-27

Old floors in sugar refneries are boiled
and the absorbed sweetness extracted be-
fore being burned or carted away.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-05-27

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
refund the money IL IL fails TO cure 25c
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-05-27

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. l0c or 2oc
If C.CC fails TO cure druggists refund money
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-05-27
WITHIN OUR WALLS.
MERE MENTION OF MICHIGAN
MATTERS.

Steamer Florida sunk I'm Lake uuron ,n
Collision with the George w. Roby
Grew all Picked up by the Roby
Loss 100000.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-05-27

Texas has a single patch OF five acres that
contains nickel, gold, silver, lead and tin
besides a large variety of very rare metals
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-05-27

The bill providing for board of pub
lie works in villages of l 200 was killed
by the House.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-05-27

HE mans name
was Matt, and it
suited him. Great
is the conjuring
nnmnn - nannnc
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-28
SOUTHERN RAIL WAY.

(SChedule in effect april 10, 1917 o
All tratuS arrive am leave feniIsy iyani8
Passenger Station
IottP and way stations. connects at Manas-
cas- for SUTaSburC. aTTISOH5urg, ard
staurton, daily, except Sunday, and
ern daily. and wiki the Chesapeake and
OHIO, daily. for the Natural Bridge and
II.I5 am.-Daay. TIE UNITED STATES
FAST MAIL, Carries Pullman Burfep
SlcrUf.rs, New York and Washington 20
ruIInan Sleeper Tor Ashevilie and HcI
e>pTinEs. y. C., Knoxville and Chattanooga,
1cnH.. and at Charlotte with Pullman
elettyer for Augusta; Pullman Buffet Sleep
CT New York 10 New Orleans. connecting
a. atIaEta Tor bIrm.HgBsIn asd Mem
,,lI~ solid tram washington To New
Orleans without Change Sunset personally
corsIuctcd tourist excursion thrOuSn sleeper
on as train every Saturday to san Fran
CISCO, without chaRge-
b,ir.. and HaTrisUnbuIg e, with connection for
stdanton. daily except s sunday.
d p. m--DaIIJ, IOcai for CDarlottes
i9.43 D. m.-Dany. WASHINGTON AND
sOIjTHW ESTEEM, TESIIBCLED, LINZ
TIED. composed OF fGil,'an Fe.tl6HleJl
~ moan sleepers New York To NASH
vile Tenn, via AshevIile, Knoxville
and ChattsnoogS New fork TO Tampa,
JacIsonvflle; New York to Augusta, via
T1Iumuia. Sew York to Memphis, via
Birfnfurnam; New York TO New Orleans.
via Atlanta and Montgomery VesIibuIeti
day coach Washington 70 Atlanta. SOUTH
err Railway dining car, Greensboro to
TEaiNS On WARRINGTON AND OHIO
Division leave aSlnngtOn S.Oi a La
oaIiv ana 4:45 p. ~ daily, except Sun
day. and GO p ~ Sunday only Tor
E,,.na iiIii: 1872 p. I'D. Gdtty, except sun
dav. for Leesburg. and 6:25 p IN daily for
merndon. returning, arrive at asliHg-
Round hill and 3:uG q IN daIiy, exceps
Sunday from HerndOn. ana o.-34 a. IL
dsIIr exceDt sunday. FROM Leesburg
Throug h trains from the south arrive &C
NaSi,iu gton s AZ a, To-, 10 p. IA, AID
90 D. m. daily. Harrisonbufg, IL. 10 u
H.. and S.4U y. ia. CstIfy. ~ -ept SUD :,
AMI ) 80 q. n, daily, fTs'IH CbaTiOttes Vile
Tickets, sleeping car reservation, and in
formation FURNISHED at offices, 5Il and
.3tIU Penns ytystnia avenue AMI at PeunsyJ-
Eatia Railroad Passenger station.
. w IA. GhitE.N, Gen. Supt.
I d. 81. GULF, IraIfIC Manager
". A. TURN, Cen Pass. Agent
J l.. =. Brown, Gen. Agt. Pass. Dtspr.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-28
-
RAILROAD.

Schedule In effect March 20, 1897.
Leasc washington from Statiuu, rtItneT OK
new jersey avenue and street.
For Chicago and Northwest. GeSTibuled
Limited trains. 1000, I1:45 a H., 5:03
For Cincinnati, st Louis and India annapolis,
Express, Il:+s a. ~. Vestibuled Limited
$40 p. m, express 1925 D. IN.
For PittsbuTg sRd Cleveland. express
only, 1000 B. III and $50 D. IA.
or Toit-6lo ana Detroit. . p p m
roI Winchester and way stations. 80 40
For New Orleans. Memphis, Birmingham.
200 n n day F srspns t car
through
For Lqray. $40 p m. daily
For baltimore. week days, 500, $50,
X 0S, XI.10. X8-OO, $50, 1880, xIO 90,
30, x4.s0, 435' NIB Is 10 ~ \, ~ az
x6-2o, $50, xs.0o, SIS. x9. 20, Ills,
xI1.5O y. m, and xI2. OF night. sundayS
xI5 80; LOO, x3-GO, 5.zO. 4-51. 1906.
xo-10, $50, Ks 90. X9. 20. Ills. XII 90.
D. m, x12.01 night
For annapolis. 7.IO and 8 80 m..I210
AND 80 p M Sundays, $50 d. Ia. 4.35
For Frederick. week DAYS, 7.35. IL a
q m. 4. 80, $50 p m Sundays. lis D. IA
For HagerstOwn, IL BOO a IN and 10 80
7s5 IN m. 4se. 6so. 7n .65 D. m Sun sSn.
Gays, 1-I5. los D. N.
For GaiIhersburg and way points. week
days, 7.35. 500 a. m. ~ so, 315 SO
4-a3, $50, 100, II 40 D. 70. sundays.
S-sU 4. III, Ia, 4 81, I-05, I0.l5 D. "a
For ashInstpn Junction a nj wav Doipfs
735 a m, A. 80, $50 D. m week days
LIS D H. sundays
Royal Blue Line for New York
and Philadelphia.
All trains Illuminated with PintSch light.
For Philadelphia. New 7 ork EOstOn, ant
the East, week days, 500, 1000 a IA
DininE carr. ZOO, Il Z. III Dining Car j. 3. OU
,5-05 Dining Car. 12O1 night. eeuinR
Car open at 1000 O'Clock, sundays, 9 90
a. IA. Dining Car / 40 Dining Carr, 90
1905 Dining Carr, Il. OF night, sleeping car
open 10 O'cHOck- Additional Trains for
Philadelphia, week days, Z -05 g. IN. daily.
SEQ p. m
Buffet P arior Cars on all day trains.
For Atlantic City, 1000 a. III. Il 90
nOOn, and 1910 p. m week days, u 40
.. III. sundays.
For Cape Nay, L. noon
1ExCept sunday xEXpress trains.
Baggage called for ana Checked from
hotels and residences b. Union Transfer
20 on OTCcTs left at ticket Offices 6I9
Pennsylvania avenue NV, New York
hvegur and Fifteenth street ami 81 deuOI
WM NJ. GREEN, d b MARTIN
Ten Manager. Man of Pass Traffic