davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-05-27

DR.. Walter Nyman, Surgeon General
of the United States Marine Hospital
Service, advocates the annexation of
Cuba as a sanitary measure necessary
to the welfare of this country, because
it is the worst plague spot upon the
map and the source of nearly all our
epidemics. From the beginning of
the century until now there have been
only nine years in which this country
has been free from yellow fever. 1t
has been proved that in twenty-three
of the eighty-fve years the disease
came from Havana direct, and in
twelve cases from elsewhere in Cuba.
The source OF its infection in many
other years is believed TO have been
the same, but there is no positive evil
dence. Since 1862 there have been
twenty-six invasions Of yellow fever.
The sources of nineteen are absolutely
known-sixteen from Havana, two
from elsewhere in Cuba and one from
Honduras. Since 1898 there has been
no yellow fever in the United States,
which, the Chicago Record declares, is
due to the extraordinary precautions
taken by DR.. Burgess, the United
States inspector at Havana, who will
not give certificate Of health unless
he is sure that it is correct, and with
out his certificate no passenger can
leave Havana for this co1ntry.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-05-27
case. u

Says Bradstreet's: ''It is pointed
out, with probable accuracy, that not
a little of the disfavor with which
what is termed Wall street is re-
garded throughout the country is the
result of experiences with bucket shops
and so-called syndicates, and the alb
sence Of actual knowledge as to what the
legitimate stock market really is"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-05-27
Sherman's Last Resting Plsot

General William TecumSeh Shs1
rests in Calvary Cemetery, st. "a
at the junction of Bethany and
Holy Rosary walks. The grave .
rectly in front of the centre grsvss11
that of his son Willie, who diedial1
at the age of nine years. At The
beneath the granite cross, lies il'
of Mrs. Sherman, who died II
and at the right is the grave q
Charles, who died in 1864, aiiG
ing lived less than a year
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-05-27

The Balkans have been we'll des-
cribed as "the lumber room of Eu-
rope" These fragments of forgotten
peoples" are found in profusion and
confusion. But it is possible that con-
tinental policies may yet be built ont
of some of these loose, unattached
ioists.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-05-27
Paxiny Pnris PrOfes.i0n.

One of the paying professor
Paris is said to be that of a u
packer. In many of the little u
shops you can hire n man Va9
pack your trunk artisticaIIE
expensive gowns and other sHl
in tissue paper, and stowinsa"iI
cate bric-a-brac in the safest way
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-05-27

Near the East Tennessee coal yards
at North Knoxville father has made
practice of claiming an eight-year-
old child in his cabin to keep it off the
streets. "Some people" says a local
newspaper mildly, "think that the
Humane Society should investigate the
,aoa -
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-05-27

The colonel looked at the boy.
"Come, my lad," he said, show does
this happen? Have you any excuse for
destroying the shrubs?"
Up to this the little prisoner had
borne up bravely, and even surlily; but
the gentleness of the newcomers tone
and manner proved too much for him.
81 w-was picking few flowers for
fathers grave" he said, gulping down
a sob. Mothers too poor to buy
flowers, and-and didn't like to see
the grave without flowers on Decora-
ton Day"
The listeners were visibly affected
There was n spontaneous movement,
and murmur of sympathy. The ceme-
terry official relaxed his grip on the
boys ragged collar.
Where is your fathers grave?"
asked the colonel.
Tears welled into the little fellows
brown eyes, as he pointed towards the
simple mound of grassy turf, the same
''nameless grave" which the colonel
and his grandchildren had noticed.
'That's the grave" he sobbed; 1--WE
couldn't buy tombstone"
The coincidence keenly affected
Colonel Flanders. Hastily he told the
warden that he would be responsible
for the boys appearance before the
cemetery governors at their next meet
ing, to answer the charge of plucking
their flowers
Every we'll, colonel" said the re-
lieved official, letting the boy go free.
$40 tell the truth, 1 just hate to make
a charge against him. I'm a veteran
myself, you see."
The spectators applauded heartily,
as Colonel Flanders, taking the boys
hand, led him across the greensward
towards where Flaxen-hair stood.
"My dear" he whispered, "this
lads father lies in the nameicss grave
yonder. Won't You give him that real
nice cross of yours to lay on the
spot?"
Without hesitation Flaxcn-hair hand
ed the cross to the shrinking boy.
''Put it on your fathers grave" she
said; eve were keeping it for him all
the day"
When the simple ceremony of decor
ating the grave by the maple tree had
been completed, Colonel Flanders be-
gan to question the brown-eyed boy in
his quiet, kindly way.
"What regiment did your father be-
long to-" he asked.
"He-he wasn't Union soldier at
ALL" stammered the lad
mot Union soldier?"
'No; he fought for the South :.
But you shan't say word against
him." this with flash from the dark
eyes,. "He was good man, my daddy.
Even though you are kind to me, you
shan't say word against him."
"Heaven forbid that I should speak
against him." answered the colonel
earnestly. MANY brave and noble
men fought for the South. What
was your fathers name, my lad?"
Quick as flash the answer came
and the grizzled colonel heard it with
an astonishment that was almost awe.
His name was Flanders-John Sea-
ton Flanders;" and the boy, in par
oxysm of grief threw himself on his
knees beside the grave.
"Why, grandfather" exclaimed
Flaxen- hair" that was Uncle Jacks
name"
Answering never word, with an arm
about the weeping boy, the old soldier
knelt by the grave Of his Confederate
brother.-Gerald Brennan, in Atlanta
Constitution.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-05-27

Scientific cultivation trebles the
sugar crop on the Hawaiian planta-
tions, declares the New York Tribune.
An acre which formerly would not sup
port in comfort one cannibal now
grows a maximum of eleven tons Of
sugar, a crop never equalled elsewhere.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-05-27
MIDpLEBUReH, Pa, May 81, 1897.

Philadelphia is to have pneumatic
mail tubes. New York is also to have
the same method Of saving time in the
dispatch OF mail matter.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-05-27
WISH you'd tell

"bch you u tcii
us the story,
grandfather.
The speaker
was Il little maid
en-, haxen- haired
n n d r rosy y
checked, one Of
"A party which
had gathered be-
meath the shade
of a sheltering
maple, in the
heart of the
great silent GEM
etery. 1t was
Decoration Day
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-05-27

Harvard has for the fourth ~,
the intercollegiate fencing c-''
ship.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-05-27

On June Is, 1895, there Ve,'
500 peddlers in the German L
including 3S. 4S5 women.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-05-27

Since the year 1880 the Paris police
authorities have arrested as many as
as $4,000 children who are being
trained for begging and vice.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-05-27

In London there is one doctor to
every $50 people.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-05-27

When man gets down, he Is nearly
r. hard 70 get on bis Zee; again as
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-05-27

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-02

Tho Huea or village Improvement TO ne
49,. Promoted ~ n Festival.


Z rk krSFrELp. May 1.-The Populist fears and
fnncics that the population OF our great country
will become divided into " classes and masses
The man who watches tho signs Of tho times.
however. can afford TO smile at any such fancy.
One OF tho most encouraging of these signsis the
formation and growth OF associations for village,
town. and city improvement In many parts OF
our country, where rich and poor join together
TO bcautify and improve their common homo.
The pretty city OF Plainfleld, n. j., has an associa-
ton of this sort, and great interest is felt In tho
fetc champetro to be Eivon under Its auspices
OH the afternoon and evening of Saturday. june
8, on tho beautiful estate OF tho lnte John Iaylor
Mrs. Pierre Mali, Mr.. Johnston's daughter, Is
President OF tho association. John Taylor John.
-ston first came here rs n summer resident
ihirty-two years ago. lie was President of the
New Jersey Central Railroad at tho time, and IL
was owing to his artistic taste and good ludg-
mont that the stations and their surroundings
were made so attractive. thus ATTRACTING 70
country homes many residents OF New YORK and
His estate on Front street, lust out Of Plain.
field, is n very large ono. well shaded hy many
c0mpmcnt viii be found during the forthcom.
ing inso fe ,sIlor There S5f will DO sn nos only ana a FSSP ppia tGr;
VIM be Served %"T 81 Stih Tho Sf light Of "I .pictStSsqao
torches. The grounds in general will DO illum.
carriages and boats viii afford amusement to
the young people on land and water, while those
'yrrs %S'e at s tables Which VIII be grouped around
the land stand on tho wide lawn, while the band
disSoarSss ss;, sweet ons d m1sie; t,n ThoT re-, w Will also Sno 90
BY the fnirest damscls OF the neigborhood.
As tho roads of Union county are famous
haunt OF cyclists. it is expected that many bi.
cycle parties will DO arranged to attend this
issti val b a sf pssn rngo wh9 Is s sec o * tss IN %b ssssS
which will be checked and cared for.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-02
Real Estate Private sn,eu.

p. Herter s Son have purchased the lot No. 500
West Fifty.second street. l7xI00. SKIS. 7ri0u.o.
Thcy previously bought an adIoininE plot and now
own 100xl0O.6. commencing 500 feet vest Of
Eighth avenue, which will be improved by the
erection OF nve nve.story nat hou,es.
II Is Fumored that Henry o. Uavemeyer has pur.
chased from Adoiph kuthof q plot OF four iots on
tho south est corner OF Park avenue and Seventy
fourth htreet.
uoldipR q whitehouse have sold for Mrs. Mott to
Henry wenmau the nve. story dwelling on the
southwest corner OF Madison avenue and Seventy
eighth atrcet.
Lionel Froehlich reports tho following sales made
by him: No. lo7 East SiSty. fourth street. q four.
story res'ucnce. 20. l0xoOI7<NlOO for Mira. Baron
10 Mrs. Strauss: No. lis East Seventy. third street,
q four.ntory residence. isxo01Tixloo. for Mr..
street. thrcestory residence. is.pxoUxlO0. for Mrs.
Kern TO Mrs. Levy: also sold the four story real.
dence. No. 43 East sixty.nrst street, for the heirs of
the Solomon estate 70 Mrs. BucKe.
Mac.ay 4 Dawes and z. 8. Mills sold for Samuel
A Warner a plot, 5oxloD.ll feet. on the north side
OF Ninety eighth street. 40 feet west OF Madison
avenue. n William Schneider.
W. y. and c. II. smith have sold for A nnie Hurs.
tel the 10: 25xlo0 on the cast side of laird avenue.
1875 feet south OF l7ist street. to Charles BroGan.
for $4,000. Purchaser will improve by erecting
four.story brick Nat houses. For Annie F. vree-
land the nve story triple nat house No. POS East
Eighty. seventh street, size rs xvcIto0. for $780,
900. For c. n. Augustine. the three.story franc
private dwelling. on the cast side OF Decatur ave-
nue. and 225 feet south OF Wiil!amsoridRc road,
size 37.sxloo feet. for SO. $50: also. for san par.
xy0, No. 1900 East l17th street. for 81. 900.
q. Nicholas has sold for Mr.. Munter to a Mr.. Bos-
well No. 1873 West looih street, Q n~ve.story nat
house, 25x5yx100.l1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-02
MAY DAY COLD AND CLOUDY.
disappointment Among tho Children who Had
Planned OutinEs In tho PARKS.

The dull, leaden sky, and tho drops Of rain
that fell internationally throughout the day. as
Farmer Dunn had said they would, cast q amper
on tho spirits of many q youpgster who had been
looking forward to a May-day frolic In the
parks. Despite Mr.. Dunn's dire forebodings.
Park Superintendent Parsons Put the parks in
moved. the benches repaired and freshly painted,
aud on Friday the alliRators wero put In the out
door tank. II was promised, moreover, that tho
hippopotami should go out Of doors yesterday;
IL was warm on Friday and the hopes of the
children were high, but when Saturday dawned
gray and chilly the girls put their gariands and
White dresses aside, the boys their bats and balls,
and the animals instead of basking in tho warm
sizzling steam heat. The poor alligator family
lay in a heap in tho pool all day with only their
noses out OF the water. Two or three parties Of
children tried to brave the weather on the east
lawn. but they soon gave II up.
However, there are four moro Saturdays In
May, all of them set aside for May parties In the
parks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-02

May i.
The only event of Importance In the financial
world this week was tho resumption of exports
of specie. This movement has been expected by
all well.informed persons for some time past,
as 1t has been foreshadowed by the falling Off
In exports Of merchandise and the extraordinary
imports of the same. which have been stimu-
lated by prospective changes In the tariff. It
was not generally expected, however, that the
efiux of gold would begin much before the mid
die OF the present month. For various
reasons Europe Is not willing TO wait un-
til the exchange market here warrants ship
ments OF gold In settlement Of international
balances, but has seen 1T to force the situation.
London has been sending gold to japan for some
timo past, incidental to the payment of tho
Chinese war indemnity, and more recently ex-
change on London at Paris has threatened
Withdrawals OF gold from Great Britain to the
Continent. In consequence European bankers
or their principals have as usual entered this
market, which is always tho cheapest when
there is a scramble for gold, and pay
In commissions and in slight losses on
exchange what Is practically q premium
for the specie they require. The amount shipped
this week. namely. S6.477. 500. win, according
to all accounts, supply d considerable pro-
portion OF the balance required by tho Aus
trian Government to complete Its funding
scheme. Unless. therefore. there should DO
an urgent demand from some other source
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-02

"AMKRioA's oREATEsT RATtRoAp.~
NETWORK
GNT 7!,!!7 a! !
~ g. HUDSON RIVER p. n

From Grand Central station, 42d Street.
4 n 4. M.-Except Sunday. Empire state Exptcsn
Fastcs. train in the world. stops at Albany, UittsS
syracuse, and Rochesser' pne buffalo 40 ]. 81,
Niagara Falls Sioo r. NJ. This train Is limited to ii
o' 'SS''p K. o? %S..e@Byily. rn.. Mail to. rousnseep,,,
IoSao 4. M.-ExSeegt SUNDAY, Day EzHrcs, for all
LOO r. M.-Daily.. Southwestern Limited, for Co
inmbus,, cinSinna tL,ri india anSpH nnl s. LOUIS
Rothe.tcr.. aud BSrraios
At Cleveland. Toiedo. and Chicago, st stops az a, iPs snsss.
keepsie. Albany. schenectady. Utica, syracuse
III r. M.%EScept sunday. For West ro,u.
Poughkcepsie, Albany, Troy;
troit 500 4. ", Chicago $3.50 y. NJ. stops at Al.
bany: Utica, and syrecnse.
Nl"sSfs Fails, 'cSifeyciand, Toledo. bStroit.' chicago
o,s r: M:apsily. For Troy; PIsttsngrg, Tarllns.
1,SS I ?. M.nb DAHL; For BuHslo. NinSaia 'i FSils'
ciGyeiapd, Indianapolis; s.; Louis. Chicago stopi
600 G p. M.@Dsiiy. Carries d sleeping car passengers
only for points on the Fall brook RalwOy''vs
town. 'oFdensbars. Buraifo. Niagara, Pals, cteT1s
Vincent and the Auburn Road. -"
ls,Io iSn.- ! y train c for Chicago and prin.
eept Sunday night. sunday night Chicago sleepen
ei lssye /, on ~ ~ and ID y s, aGsl +. n.-pn,,y e,cep, suno,,
to pittsneld. via Harlem Division. -
Otnb n. M.-Sunuay only 10 flIthielu anu INC BerR
shire Hills. via Harlem Division.
"ALL NIGHT TRAINS TO YoNKERS.
A night trains run between both ST. and points
on the Putnam Division as far as Yonkers, in connec.
ton with the elevated road. The only line running
:. all night tr aims out Of New York.
Wagner Palace Cars on all through trains.
Trains illuminated with Pintsch light.
Tickets and Wagner Onice at Grand Central Station,
lis. eeI. IIa Broadway, 81 East IAN St, 94a Broad.
way, 235 Columbus av.. 81 West l25th St. and l9sth
ST. station. New York: 89S and zee Fulton st, and Toe
Broadway. 4. D., Brooklyn.
Baggage checked from hotel or residence by the
Westcott Express Company.
JOHN N. ToUCEY, EoRGE II. DANIELS,
General Manager. General Passenger Avsnt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-02

Futures here opened o TO is points lower, rallied, and
closed steady, with prices unchanged to 10 points
higher, with sales OF 10000 bags. Hayre advanced
at 200 rois advance; receipts. T.60Oj stock. 2Ii,o0O;
exchange, 7s4d.. an advance Of 1924. Santos was
402 900. Futurcs here declined at the opening on
realizing suiea but rallied on buying by early sellers.
NAVAL SToREs-Cnchangcd
PETRoLEun-Crude certificates were unquoted hero
and In OIL City.
.pRovlsIoSs-Lsrd stoadyi prime. 4.4oc. Pork quiet
Mess. es 76.ssg.26. TMlow. 9,ec. Butter-Creainery
Western, lie. Eggr-State, fresh gathered, loo l0isc.
SuoAR-Raw steady; 100 test. 2ta2 l3.i6c.; 80s
test, . 9.l81Shc. Sales 2.400 tons Java nrsts ut
a8,l6c.. cx.ship basis. 90 test, Refined quiet and
unchanged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-02

There was more disposition 70 sell than to buy today.
ever. as there wns not much pressure to sell, and tho
offerings were quickly absorbed. At the opening
prices were irregular, near months being higher and
distant deliveries lower; but on local sales TO realiZo
on tho late advance prices slowly receded. Tho Liver.
pool news was bullish, but was onset by large re-.
ceipts at the ports and a bcarish summary by tho
Chronicle, while the absence of outside support wns
hlso q bearish factor. The roceipte nt the ports for tho
week are estimated at $4,000 bales. against 34,e53
last week.
CoFTEE-Ro on tho spot was nrm and active; No. z,
&c. sales, 400 bags No. at Sc; 1000 bags No. 3 at
TIC; $500 bags Nos. , to q az 7s4c, cost and freight,
1000 bags Nos. D TO o At Size, and z 1000 bags Santos,
Nos. 8 to0, At She. afoat. The future trading wns as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-02
ERCIAL

SATURDAY, May 1.-GRAIN-Whcat-Spot was
dull and weak. Sales 5000 bush. No. l North
ern spring on private terms for export. Free on
board aioat-No. l Northern spring New York.
s2c.; do. Duluth, s2c.; No. 3 hard winter. 7sloc.;
No. 2 do, 79lac. Futures advanced 4c. to sc.
but lost this and declined lsc. to l2c. After
"'Change" July on curb was 76asa77kc., clos
ing 1850. Future sales 3,735, 600. as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-02

Tho surplus q year ago was 800, 044.2 75. and
two years ago 1927. 233. 57o.
Tho imports OF general merchandise, includ-
Ing dry goods. 1T the port of New York last
week were $lA,7s6s lsSs, a & Va, 05S 260 the
spending week of last year, The imports. of
specie for tho week were $2o4,4lO, OF which
since Jan. !, ", 992, 1886. Exports OF specie were:
Gold; 9;6s3.s7 and silver $97o.4l0, a total Of
Tho exports OF specie since Jan. ! have been:
Gold, $7.425, 881, and silver. $l5. 1851. 1928. a to.
tai OF 1922. 976. $3.50.
week We're 10000 ounces, $40 o gold.
Tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company has de-
clarod. n scmi-annual dividend Of gig v cent.
payable May l.
Tho Erie Telegraph and Telephone Company
has declared a quarterly dividend OF i y cent,
payable May IL.
Tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company reports
the results OF lines directly operated as follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-02
Cnnrht arrer rrrteen Yenrs or Liberty.

CARLISLE, KY, May Fifteen years ago Tom
King. who murdered Will Collins, escaped from
Jail before his examining trial was held. To-day
. he was captured In Clark county. where he had
been living ever since. He is now In jail again.
A brother of Kings victim Is the jailer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-02
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through trains leave New York. foo: " thamhcn
ST., as follows. and nve minutes earlier from "'s'
23d II.
O.Dn a. M.-vrstibulc express daily for way'r!y.
O'OO y~lashamt9n, Elmira, buffalo; hTaii"'' ar
Il.nl u. h.-Ncstibul" limited. Fast mail lai!y'
Z.po solid train for chicago, ~" c auianItA 'i"St'
arrives Cleveland at 1|O A. NJ. chicago . } NJ
]sleepcrs TO Chicago, Cleveland. and Cincinnati III"
ing car.
E..ln T.. NJ -Bunalo and Cleveland NrrtIhule *
l.')o press, daily, arrives NJ lufalo IA \ Mr
nyadflrl T:l5 A. ~. jamestown dsS5 \ NJ, IvN,@
land lsl5 =. NJ. tSlrCIris 10 BuTulp aus lrrrlhhd
making direct connection FOR Detroit. Chi'a{o' "Hi
the West.
C.tO NIAGARA Fails. Solid train 10 tnicdB". .Sir,l.
ers Ia IIoTnell.rillr. chicago, ari Cincinnati plh'"'
car.
TICKETs, LOCAL TIME CARDS. AND PULLMAN
i ACCOMMODATIONS AT IL, lla. @hl. +ul, a. !
Vb7 Hrundway. III DOwcry. l5G East i25th It, hnl
~ West l2Hth 81. Chambers and West 29d st. tGrri,,'
New York; 383 and 726 Fulton st., 100 broadway,
BrooklynI 200 Hudson ct, HobOkrn. and Jersey .lY
station. Westoott's EIpress calls for and checks ~
gage from hotels and residences 70 Destination
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-02
Pennsylvania
1AIGRoAD,

- 'A4
300 a: ". FAST L~lNE:-Pittsbgrg and Cleveland.
Compartment Sleeping, Dining, Smoking. and OBJ
servation Cars. For Chicago. Cleveland. Toledo
Cincinnati. Indian P9lis. Louisville. st. Louis
600 r. NJ. WESTERN ExPRESS.-For Cleveland.
z Sh,e p. n. FGs TSi1dS; ssffRs Sn ETPRYE:ss,-por Gil.
500 p. N. PACIFIC EXPREss.-For Ptttsburg and
Chicago. Connects for Cleveland and Toledo eIcep,
WhsHIXGTON AND THE soUTH
8. $50. $50. 1910 Dining car1 II A. NJ !; 2;lo
Cans. $3.50 Dining Carr, o Dining Car. Q p. ",
1918 night. Sunday; $50. g:So, II A NJ. 1920
"C9nsres:ion1i Linz" All Par!9r and Dtni1S Gat;a
SOUTHERN RAILwAY.-E1press, 4:so P. N. and
Atlantic COAST ~L1NE.-E1press. $50 A. NJ. ands
cHEsAPEAiKE & oHIo RA1LwAY:5asR;, n. daily,
week days and S P. ". daily.
CITY.-Express, 1850 p. n. week days.
Ocean Grove, and Point Pleasant. e:io a. ", 1916
$40. 5;Io, and 1850 P. NJ sundays. s:s5 An
FOR PHILADELPHIA
ESQ. 7:3o. s. $50. 8. $3.50 10 Pennsylvania LimitedE
1910 Dining Car, IL A. NJ, IL, /. 2:l0. 3, 4. $3.50,
s:SS P ? \ p w. faF ia: : P D.shss s sandia : Sp, s:hs. esN:
$3.50. 10 Limitedl. 10. II A. NJ. 9 Dining Car. !.
4:30 Dining Carr, 5 Dining Carr. 8 Dining Carl
Ticket orices Nos. 46l. ga. llee. 1928, III. and 2el
broadway. l Aston House. and foot OF Deshrosees
and Cortland sts;; ! Court St: $40 Fulton St; w
Station. Jersey City. the New York Transfer Cop.
pany win cali for and check baggage from ho 3
and Tes!dsnces through to destination. voon
General Manager. General Pass'r Agent