davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-07-25

at looks so Hike an evil omen, Vio-
let" said Miss Vere-Gowing, giving
their thoughts words.
"Ha. hal" laughed Lady Welland,
mockingly, who is afraid of omens,
I'm not" AS she spoke the ball, which
had been whizzing round and round
the circling wheel. stopped short Hold
ing their breaths, all eagerly listened
for the number. 1t was Thirteen,
Black, for the thirteenth timei
A sudden gasp went round the table,
and the players exchanged glances.
But no one spoke. AT length Lady
Welland broke the silence.
Il am tirel of playing" she said,
rising abruptly. "Wilfred, will you
pay my debts? Good night, every
body
AS she walked quickly from the room
Miss Heron caught glimpse of a
white, strained face-an old face-the
face of one haunted by strange fears.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-07-25

They were grouped about the billiard
room SHINING their after luncheon COL
fee. when Parkinson came to request
that lady Welland would speak with
Sir Wilfred. -,
Where is your master, PARKINSON
asked Lady Welland
He is in the dining room with Dr'
Freeman, your ladyship. They nave
lust returned from the inquest, ana
are having luncheon.
Miss Heron. who sat near the hostess'
saw her change color; but she rose
promptly.
"Teu Sir Wilfred l will join him at
once" Then to her guests gaiiy: pear
reople. make yourselves as happy as
Won can without me for little. VIII
fred has returned and wishes for me-
Passing through the hall, she entered
the dining-room without hesitation.
Sir Wilfred and the doctor were busy
tackling cold game pie, and washing II
down with stout. -,
How do you do, DR.. Freeman she
said quietly. Then turning to her nus
band: "Ycu wished to see me, VIII
fred?'
Eyes. dear; sit beside us and have
chat. That will do. Parkinson. we
will attend to ourselves"
The butler, taking the hint, LETT the
room. -
about your health, dear; you don
look strong, and that faintness yester-
day"
az am perfectly well. There is moth
ing at all wrong with me, interrupted
Lady Welland, sudden hush on heI
cheek and a note of defiance in her low
voice. MY husband is never content
Dr freeman. save when he tries to per-
suade himself that l am on the verge
"Surely not so bad as that" said the
doctor sauvely and while narrowly re-,
garding her. Tell me how you sleep
81 sieep splendidly, as sound as the
nroverbial TOP" replied Lady Welland
quickly. ~. or;od
ber husband: "she used to start up IN
tho NIGHT CRYING out in terror. l sup
nose must have disturbed her, for since
/ have gone back to my ola room she
saws she sleeps peIlSSC.'. 80, "a
aOh come now, that's good. SAID
Dr Freeman. still closely watching
Lady Welland.
Under his gaze she seemed uneasy
and moved restlessly in her seat, many
rising and taking a chair near the nre'
where she did not meet his direct Cd
servation.
"They can make nothing OF Raleigh S
death vi" cried Sir Wilfred, as ne
bsIned himself and the doctor to cheese.
.1Deatb by the visitation OF COD, they
brought it in. Queer, isn't 1t?
"Strapge. very strange, murmureu
LADY Welland absently.
CDR. Freeman says there was no trace
of poison in the body.
eyes" asserted the medical man,
"tbere is not the slightest trace OF
either poison or Of foul play. A siight
external bruise. caused. no doubt, oy
the fall. is visible on the right slde, DuI
there is no sign Of violence. aud all the
/ organs are quite healthy.
/ "Strange." again CALCULATED Lady
Welland. - r..
"Rut that expression on his face.
How do YOU account for that!
seemed to me as though ne nad oieo
in awful pain ,.o.,-.
mo" answered DR.. Freeman quietly
81 studied the expression and my opin,
ion Is that his diving sensation was mol
main but hafled rage. 1t LETT an un'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-07-25

"Only the decoy game"
Explain" ,,,
"Nake a little trip TO Milwaukee;
few days later go again, being careiui
not to see Madge between the TWO
vieits Make the second visit a month
Iono and devote that month assidu-
ously to one girl. Let your eheas
uent TO her be announced lou may
LET her into the secret or not, as you
choose: but she must be pretly, az
tractiye girl, or you won't 1901 Maose
for a minute
cad, man, do you think Ia uare W
ANYTHING like that?"
cts your only chance; advise you
to play it." And Eaton wouiu say no
more.
few weeks later Miss Margaret
come 70 visit her sister, Eaton's wife.
here in the city.
along?" Eaton inquired.
sePeallr never see Smithie any
more" she said. tracing designs on a
book with her finger
\ "How's that ,,,
"A "Don't you know? He's in Miiwau-
Nee most all the time now, ana tney
szE he's engaged to one OF the sweetest
gitls in Milwaukee
gosh" said Eaton.
rus true, I'm sure MISS MargaIe'
said.k And she sighed almost imper-
ceptibH. -,
Than night Eaton wrote letter.
All thu was last fall. The answer 20
the Ieaer came yesterday in the shape
OF an Invitation; and any one uncer-
tain as y whether that invitation con-
J tanned \ ss Margaret's name or lac
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-07-25
rur NIX OF ENGLAND BE 205 YEARS Old NFAI

any other moneyed institution. Whd(
4. was founded forgery was mace
capital punishment, but in 1870 thl'
was abolished. In that year 200 peo1
Die were beheaded for forgery.
The Queen OF England Is Immensely
proud OF her bank. And II was one Oh
the regrets Of her jubilee that ita
birthday celebration could not come a.
the same time. It Is her proudest IN
stitution, and would truly be Uncls
Sans glory were he TO establish a sim'
liar one.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-07-25
SPORT HE COULD ENJOY.

Washington Star.
4 man who looked the picture OF mel
ancholy ard physical discomfort was si.'
ting on the front step Of a store WHICH
had been closed IN honor Of Independence
Day. Every time a patriotic explosion oc'
CURED he gave q nervous jump.
whats the matter?" said his friend
Aren't you going 70 join the festivities!
mo. I don't Ike gunpowder."
But isn't there anything that you'd en-
10Y? This IS a holiday, you know, ara
little innocent diversion Is only appropii'
ate"
yes, there's one form OF sport tia
would suit me frst-rate."
What IS that?"
I'd like 70 go somewhere and thfoH
snow balls"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-07-25
BIRTHDAY OF
ENGLANJ|S BANK
Will Be Two Hundred and Tire
Years Old.
1t Would Have Been the Queens
Delight Gould It Have Come Witt
Her Jubilee-Always Celebrated
by Dinners Of Merchants and
Royal Festivities = Romances of
This Institution.

London, July 15.-If the Queen could
have deferred her jubilee a month she
might have had the pleasure OF cele-
brating the birthday of her richest in
stitution along with the birthday Of
her crown.
On July 81 the Bank Of England,
"the Old Lady of Threadneedle street.
will be 203 years old.
The bank was organized July "a
1854.
William Paterson, a clever Scotch
man, conceived the idea of national
bank TO defray the expenses of the war
with France. He began IL as private
institution, and when William uI|f
needed money for the French wafJapal
unhesitatingly loaned him every paced L
in the vaults. In return for this ~ wer
the government made itself responsEhap
for the return of the money, andl tina
the Bank Of England" came into / vii
istence.
Afterwards Parliament tried to payre
the debt and free itself from The 4
Bank" but so earnest and anxious Y
were the people to have it continue.
so that they could have a safe place
for their money, that il finally became
a permanent institution.
In all the jubilee parade no more his
toric or picturesque position was pass
ed than the square on which the Bank
of England stands.
1t occupies a whole block, and,
though il is only one story high, II IS
a massive, impressive-looking build
ing. Ii is located in the very heart OF
London. Across the street is the Man
sion House. On its left front is the
ROYAL EXCHANGE, while on the big as
phalted roadway in front half dozen
streets pour out their stream OF people.
Broad, Lombard, Cornhill, King Will
liam. Cheapside and Queen Victoria
streets all lead TO the Bank of Eng
land.
As is necessary, when the credit OF
nation Is at stake, the Bank OF Eng
land is conducted on the most up
right. even lavish, principles. It's notes
are paid. as United States government
bonds are paid. and indeed mean much
the same thing, as far as the nations
credit is concerned.
There are many romantic stories con-
nected with the Bank OF England. One
is of a bank director who, in l740, de-
posted $4,000 and took out from the
cashier a note. He went home, laid
the note on the table and fell asleep.
When he awoke IL was gone. lie be-
lieved il had blown into The fire. He
made affidavit to this effect and re-
ceived the money back. Thirty years .
after he died the note was presentedn(
0pre a poe DOugnr nh pnionus~sn(u
England notes that were
nresented them and the bs
payment. Insanity the Pol
out into the exchange and
shout that the Bank OF En
insolvent. It had refused
own notes. A messenger
bank stepped out, whisper
and a minute later the 10
the money.
The Bank OF England Is
guarded that a robbery IS
But forgery can always q
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-07-25
TERRIBL E SWOON.

tary objection to the use OF that par
ticnlar room, sat in the middle OF the
front row. Miss Heron was turther
back, near her host.
At length Mr.. Wander professed him
Golf ready to begin. The lights were
extinguished leaving the room in per-
feet darkness, save for the futterlng
raw proceeding from the recalcitrant
lantern.
EVERY one sat expectant, gazing up
on The large disc of light thrown upon
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-07-25

Milwaukee girls had best pause ant
try to recall single instance in which
the decoy game ever failed in its pur
pose Chicago Times-Herald.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-07-25

A site in Salt Lake City has been az
proDriated by the council for the pro
posed statue Of Bringham Young.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-07-25
D. MANS DRIVE
BY ]. CoLNE DACRE.
(Confinued.)
CHAPTER XIII.


Sitting on the blink beside Raleigh's
eorpse, Miss Heron mused over the
terrible fatality that. encompassing the
Wenand family. had chosen to asso-
road.
She was so deep il thought as to be
unaware that t=ss lamp held by the
footman was wing unsteadily, and
a sudden scream startled her, and she
looked up to see the young man gaz-
ing in evident terror at. the recumbent
figure, and the lamp in danger of fall
ing from his nerveless fingers.
what is it? What bias alarmed
your" she asked quickly. ~
The sound Of her voice seemed to
break the spell that held her attend
ant. He drew a long breath and wip-
ed the cold perspiratiOn from his brow
before replying in an odd Undertone:
cts that, ma'am; I've been a watching
% it. and swear / sOr it move"
THAT is imagination, and perhaps
the effect Of the candies pickering"
But, ma'am, l swear I sOr the rug
beginning to stir, as if he was agoin
TO get up. And one of his hands was
Just a-goin' to creep out, stealthy like,
when you spoke"
Hold the lamp a little closer. Yes,
that will do, as the trembling light
fell on the upper portion of the en-
shrOuding rug. See, the poor man is
dead and has probably been dead more
than an hour" AS Miss Heron re-
placed the wrap, her quick eye noticed
q small parcel half hidden by the bOCy,
nd oh he q nj = q -
tention to it.
TOmpkins. who was trying his ut
most to appear brave, agreed that Raj
eigh must indeed be dead.
But what killed him, miss? Us
hot him as I'm frightened on; it's this
lawful road. There's something IN it
os kills strong men and leaves no
trace" he whispered in a shaking
voice
Miss Heron scarcely needed him. All
ker desire was for possession of the
Nrcel without any ones knowledge ]
ere was writing on its white wrap +
and something told her the con- /
5 wera1f importance 10 Sir VIII I.
4 Knowing. without experiencing, the /
Strange fear the presence If the dead I.
|Often exercises over the living. Miss
Heron pitied her companion. Then it .
occurred to her that she might relieve /
him and serve herself.
Il have just remembered hearing .
that DR.. Freeman vas expected at old .
Warnings about this hour tonight. If .
you went there now, you might catch .
him before he leaves"
But won't you be afraid to stop
yourself, ma'am?' asked the man, pre-
pairing to depart on the instant, his
face bearing evidence of mighty re- I
lief.
'No, I'm not afraid, and assistance
will soon arrive from the Court Fix
the lamp in the side Of the bank.
shall be all right hesitate abouN
leaSi Ayou awl
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-07-25

"a in the folds Of his
6uick breath. The OBJ
IA not played her false.
RS were still closed round
H paper parcel Kneeling
Ind beside the body, and
self to her distastetul task,
but forcibly Enclosed the
hgers. 1t was the work or
oments. for in the death agony
ms hands had cOnvulsiVely
I'll tightly the article he held.
en- at length she had freed 1t from
sIasn the sound of voice and hOOIs
oroing momentarily nearer were aud
ME in the clear, still air. Quickly
concealing the parcel beneath her
rloak She advanced to meet the party.
The carriage stopped, and Sir VIII
fred alighting, followed by two OF
his male guests, exclaimed at her soil
:dy condition. -. -.,n,,,. 10
bas not taken fright and deserted
you?" -, ~ 20
membered that DR.. Freeman was eA-
Dected TO be at old Warnings cottage
about THIS uLho' anu NiAN"oAe -
catch him there"
"That was a good thought had
sent to OdswintOn in search OF MN
and the police. But this may secure
him at once. May l introduce captain
Stott and Mr.. Fowler, Miss Heron!
AS Miss Heron bowed, 1t struck her
as painfully humorous that the con-
yentionalities Of life must be observed
even in the presence OF death
I'VE had just got back from Tan
horne when Sir Wilfred arrived and
startled us all with the news, so FOw-
Ter and l came along to see if We could
10 of any use" said the Captain,
small soldier-hke little man. queer
occurrence, isn't it?'
Poor begga," calculated Fowler;
didn't expect it, judging by his ex-
Having unwrapped the cover from
.fhe. corpse. Sir Wilfred was giving d.
lions to his men, when two bright
,-iornps shown out of the gloom,
s speedily DIR. Freeman was in their
dst.
shout wasting time in words, he
~ down on the ground and made
thorough an examination OF the
ls,v IS the situation permitted.
cen dead about two hours, should
scr ne replied in answer 10 Sir VIII
f. as inquiry. ANY idea OF the cause
os death? Well. it's impossible to say
rositively without further examination,
lllt II does look like poison. Was he
+ a likely person to commit suicide
A murmur Of dissent ran through the
little group of menservants standing
round.
'Decidedly not He left me this af-
ternoon full Of plans for the future,
No man. I should say, had less inte1
ton Of suicide" said Sir Wilfred.
"The signs seem to point TO pOisOe
You see. there is no trace Of yiOlelife'
and he was a man Of great mus tlar
Astrength. However, the pOSt-mot pm
will show.
Bv this time the long hay-Cart Tor
mich a special messenger had bT a. dis
tched to the home farm. had Arriyed,
the remains Of the Oace bandsome
eigh having been reveren$y placed
Fin. the vehicle, accOmI enied by
r two outdoor labOrers, 9ent SLOW
Nh the twice-accuTsed Rad
nan hurry on before, 10 prepare
lice authorities to receive the
said DR.. Freeman Adkins leave
Heron and the g NC
up tomorrow
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-07
Chicago Markets.

chicago. Jan. G.-The bulls suffered
rout to-day, the market being almost in
panic. The amount OF long wheat sold
regardless of price was something enor-
nous. and had II not been for the cover
Ing purchases by one or Two commission
houses. the break might possibly have
peen even more serious than it was. 1t
was noteworthy tina: some Of the largest
selling orders were in the>hands of peo-
pie who trade for S.. Louis almost ex-
clus.vely. There was, however. several
Dig lines sold for the account OF local
professionals. No doubt the main in
ducement for the Southwest to pursue
the course Il did was the recent heavy
snowe and consequent Improvement in
growing wheat in that section.
Corn opened steady and thereafter
fuctua ed mildly taking motive and In.
sp.rat!on from wheat
Oats-The customary amount OF local
trading took place. There was. how
ever. the usual absence Of interest and
lack or feature. The tone and direct on
OF prices were in sympathy with the rul-
Ing action OF wheat
Prov!sions.-S ca dlncss marked the
early trading in product. no outside or
ders coming to hand. and packers and
professionals doing the bulk of the busI-
meas.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-07
1.-Two Stncis Ainr.xcr.

Market-ouiet and dun; Butchers
cattle: Extra fat. smooth Steers. 3!@W
dc. common to fair cattle. SM3,4c.: com
mon rough cattle. 2la03iIc.: heife:s. fat
cows. fat and srho@h, 2isMa%c.: COW vs.
common and rough. 2@@i4c.: bulls, "a
2~c.: mich cows. common. 10000 u. 90:
mich cows. good, S2O.O0u35.Oo: good or
dered oxen. 2lS@3c.: common rough
oxen. c@2hc: heretics and scalawags,
llam2c.: good corn-fed hogs. live. go
3lSc.: gross. common to fair hogs live,
33@3Ac: gross. light. pigs. 3&c. Hogs in
better demand.
Good lambs. S@iIsc.; poor lambs. un-
BILE and not wanted: butchers
sheep. fat. 2HM3Ac.: poor sheer. not
wanted ut any price
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-07
BEARS TOOK COURAGE
Is Consequence Leading Shares We're
Hammered With Some Success.
SPECULATION WAS FIRM AT THE START
guaar Ran OTa Point ON the steadily
INCREASING Opposition Between
the Trust and tho Arbuckies-
There WINS Little or No Pressure to
Sell Except from Room Traders.

New York, Jan. G-Speculation at the
Stock Exchange during the first hour
OF business was characterized by a firm
tone owing mainly 10 advices from
washington that the Cameron resolu-
tions on the Cuban question would be
buried In committee. This news brought
rev purchases TO cover short contracts
but there was little dealing. The gene
raj Est improved Y to lS per cent.
the latter in Chicago Gas. which was
bought by brokers usually Identified
with the insiders. Among the special
1875. and Delaware and Hudson ~ to
12lN. the latter on rumors that the usual
dividend OF per cent would be declared
Tor the current year by the directors at
their meeting to-day. After midday
the demand for stocks generally fell Off,
sta:e. Between these two influences
prices yielded fraCtionally all around.
The bears plucked up courage and ham
mered the leading shares with some
success. Sugar ran of n point on the
steady increasing opposition between the
trust and the Arbuckles. Consolidat ted
Gas reacted to 144 on the introduction
or meG SureS a. Albany for reduction
IN the price of gas to 81 or under per
thousand feet. When il become definite
~ known that the directors of the Della
ware and Hudson Canal company had
decided to pay only per cent for the
current year that stock broke rapidly
SA points 10 1874, closing at the lowest
figures. This sharp break had surpris-
insly little effect on the general list, the
decline from the highest having been
10 per cent outside Of Jersey Central.
which ran off ~. There was little or no
pressure to sell, except from the room
traders. The marke: closed weak ut q
recovery of X to u from the lowest. Net
changes show losses of 1908. per cent.
Delaware and Hudson, however. lost Gh
per cent. Total sales were 14S,4 1896 shares.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-07

export at lower prices; F. o. B., 97ssc.
ungraded red. 7S@s7c.; No. 2 red. May,
1850; July, $3.50.
Corn-Spots quiet and easier; No. 2.
29A @292c.. elevator; 30hc., afloat; OPP
lions were dull and weak; January.
293sc.; May, 31Mc.; July, 32sc.
Oats-Spots dull and weaker; options
easier and dull; January. 22c.; February.
22ssc.; May, 233sc.; spot prices: No. 2,
pc; No. 2 white, 24hc.; mixed Western,
2o@24c.
Beef-Firm: family, ss.25@1O.5o: extra
mess, s7.25@S.25.
Beef hams-Steady, slSOOa1S.5O.
Tlerced beef-Strong; city extra, India
mess, s13.50Ql4.5O.
Cut meats-Slorm and steady; picked
bellies, 4Ssc.: shoulders. 4c.; hams, 81 @
&c.
Lard-Quiet and easier; Western
steam. s4.0I@4.12; city. 1910.
Pork-Easler and in moderate demand;
new mess. sS.25.
Butter-Qu.et; fancy steady: State
dairy. l0Ql6c.; do. creamery. 14@19c. /;
Elgins, zoe.
Coffee-lrregular. to Is points down;
February. s9.SO@990: March. SO. 9O@10. 90:
May. s1O0o@10.05; June. SOTO; July,
S10.la; September. s1015@l0.25: Decem-
Der. 5000; spot Rio dull and firm; No.
z 10Ac.
Sugar-Raw dull and steady; fair re-
finirg. 13-l6G12Sc.; refined unchanged
and fairly active.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-07
Cotton Markers.

New York. Jan. G.-Cotton-Quiet;
middl!ng, TIC; net receipts, none; gross.
5.I3G bales: forwarded. 1879 bales; sales,
2.S33 bales: spinners, SO bales; stock,
2S1 529 bales (actuaD.
Total to day-Net receipts, % 923 bales;
exports to Great Britain, T05 bales; to
France, none; to the Continent, 1856
bales: to the channel, none; stock. 1888
100 bales.
Total so far this week-Net receipts,
l14,I07 bales; exports to Great Britain.
52.24S bales; to France. 1852 bales: to the
Continent. 43.425 bales, to the channel,
none: stock, none.
closed steady; sales. 12l 200 bales; Janu-
airy. $50; February, 6,9i: March, 7.O2;
April. 100: May. III: June. 7.22; July,
7.25: August, 10; September Cos; Octo-
Der Cos; November. 100.
Liverpool, Jan. 6.-l2:3D p. m.-Cot on
Good demand; prices hardening: Ameri-
can middl.ng, sized: sales 10000 bales
American. 10000 bales; speculation and
export. 500 bales; receipts, 1900 bales
steady; demand moderate.
Liverpool Jan. G.-l2:i5 p. m.-Cotton
American spot grades. l-32d. higher
American middlng. fair. 43sd.; good mid
ding. 3-32d.: middl!ng. 4d.: low mid
ding. 3'sd.: good ordinary, 3Ad.; ordl-
nary, 3 Sled.
Liverpool. Jan. Co. p. m.-Cotton-
American middl!ng. January 60-6id.
seller: January and February. 5S-Gid.
buyer: February and March. March and
April 3 5S-64fD3 59-6td, seller; April and
MAY. 2 59-6id.. buyer; May and June
59-Gi6i3 60-Gtd., buyer; June and July
C9-6i9.. buyer: July and August, 6l-
Cad. seller; August and September. So
GAGS Go-64d., value. Futures closed firm
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-07
CAPE \
CHARLES
R0U
New York,
Philad e!phia
and Norfolk
| Railroad.

SIX HOURS QUICKER THAN ANY,
OTHER LINE.
THROUGH DAY AND NIGHT EXPRESS
EACH WAY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NoV.l6, 1896,
LEAVE NORFOLK
7:do u IN. daily, except Sunday-(Ports-
mouth, High street. 1880 q. ND
Arrive at Philadelphia, 5:52 d.
M; New York at 1888 D. m
LEAVE NORFOLK.
G:lO p. in daily, Portsmouth, High street,
$3.50. Arrive at Philadelphia
$40 a. M; New York, 7:is a. m.
ARRIVE AT NORFOLK.
300 q. IN. daily. Portsmouth. High street,
9:l0, leaving New York at d.
m. Philadelphia, II 10 D. m.
ARRIVE AT NORFOLK.
:05 p IN. daily, except Sunday-(Porta-
mouth, High street, S:25 p. m.),
leaving New York at 8. M;
Philadelphia, 1920 a. IN.
Close connection made with all rail and
sound lines to and from Boston,
Pullman Sleeping Cars on night trains
.bet&ween Jersey City, Philadelphia and,
CaEe Charles. Pullman Buffet and Parior.
cars on day traips between Philadelphia
and Cape Charles. - ID
Through Tickets sold and baggage
checked at Wakes Agency, under Attain
tic Hotel, and on steamers. -
r. b. COOKE, General Agent.