davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-02-25
SOME SIGNS OF APPROACHING AGE
How n Man Showed That Ne Was Growing
Old Without Knowing 1t.

How u Man Showed That Ne Was Growing
Old without Knowing 1t.
A man, apparently slightly past mid
die life, whose hair was tinged with
gray and noticeably thin on top, sat near
me at theater. As the curtain rose for
the first time a specialized man Of about
the same age entered and occupied the
vacant seat between us. He looked at
the other fixedly. The look was ex-
changed. and in a second each had the
other cordially by the hand. The con-
versation told that they had been school
mates who had not met i'll many years.
by Jove, Charlie" exclaimed the
first, lit does me good to see you. You
haven changed much more than have,
and am not a day older than when we
got our diplomas. "
81 cant quite agree with you, Tom,
answered the other, "but l don't feel
very old yet, l see you still enjoy the
theater, and ! suppose you have kept up
your literary tastes for the past &c
years.
Thirty years - repeated Tom. How
the years fly Do you remember how
they used to drag? Theatersl Well, l do
go now and then. but the plays and act
ing are not what they used TO be. As tc
books, l still read them, but none of the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-02-25
NOTICE. .SHEIIFFS SALE OF REAL ESTATE

In the superior Count of Yakima county. state
of Washington.
Daniel Holden, Tlaiutf,l
John Bartholct, Mary e. Bartho
let. his wife, 4 folccr 4 60,
n corporation, The RuscHicld- No los
smith Co, n corporation, The
New Hampshire Real Estate
Company, corpoatlon,
Defendants.
by virtue Of a writ Of execution. order Of sale
and decree of foreclosure ISSUED ont ol the SAID
superior court IN the above entitled action. on
the Sth day of February 1877, in favor Ui said
Plaintiff Daniel Holden aud SAID Defendant
The New Hampshire Real Estate Company, and
against the said defendants John BArthulti aud
Mary c. Bartholct. his wife. n follows: Ia fav-
or oi said plaintiff Daniel Holden tur the pin
riual sum at Eve hundred and seventy nine
nud ql!uO Dollars. with interest thereon Mt the
rate of l. per cent. per annum from snId date
until paid; the further sum Of 5000 Attorneys
fees and costs Oi >ui taxed M 5000, III favor Df
said defendant. he New Hampshire Heal Es-
tate Company Tor the principal sum of sixty
one and 30 100 Dollars, with interest thereon at
the rate OF ~ per cent, per aunum from the l2th
day OF July lsgi until paid; the iuithcr sum of
5000 Attorneys fees and costs OF suit taxed at
500, aud increased costs, and commanding me
to make sale thereof; ana whereas me Nhlu
judgments are the foreclosures OF two certain
real estate mortgages given 10y the said defend
an Is John BHrtholpt aud Mary &. Huthulet his
wi fe TO tripren, Lawrence 4 company. ana AS
signed to Daniel Holden ulHintln, aud the New
Hampshire Zeal Estate company, n corporation,
uclpudalit herein, upon the lullhNll k utNtFlbtu
real estate situate in Yakima county, Washing
ton, wit: Lots Twenty five, -, and twenty
.iX, y. in block Thirty thee. 50. in the city of
North nkima. according to the plat of said
city now uf record in he Office Of The County
Auditor of Yakima county
Notce is hereby given that in obedience to
said command, will ON saturday, the 10th day
uf March lSg7, between the hours ofH O'Clock a.
IN and O'Clock y. IN to-WIt. At the hour of
= o'clock =. III. Of said day, AT the front door OF
the Court House in the city OF North
Yakima IHkim county, Washington. sell at
public auctionio the highest aud best bidder
for cash. all of the above described real estate.
or a sufficient amount thereof to satisfy SAID
Judgment, interest, attorneys fees, costs ana III
creased costs. aud that by the terms OF sad de-
cree the plaintiff, or any other party 20 this ac-
ton may become the purchaser AZ said sale.
Dated thS I'm dav of February 1857.
\. j. SHAW,
sheriff of Yakima county, Washington.
BY \. l.. HOWARD, Deputy.
Nhitson d Parker. Attorneys for Plaintiff,
l.. ;. Hewlett, Attorney Tor The New HAM shire
Real Estate Co, II corporation. 6-.t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-02-25
He Put It Frankly.

i've got quarter here" said the
red nosed wanderer, land calculate to
git me dinner wit it. :"
What's that to me?" asked the citi-
zen whom he had stopped on the street.
'Jist this. I'm goin TO git regular
meal-table dote, see-and / thought
that may be if you would lend me a
dime to git drink l could git good
enough appetite to eat my moneys
worth. "-Indianapolis Journal.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-02-25
PRESIDENT OF THE BIG FOUR.

Mr.. ingalls, Friends Think He Would Make
Good President of the United States.
Melville f. Ingalls, at present enjoys
the distinction Of being the only railroad
man talked of rs being possible can.
didate for the presidency. Although Mr..
Ingalls, has been occasionally heard as a
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-02-25
One View of the Case.

Mamma, teacher whipped boy to-
day for whispering in school.
We'll, that was right. "
But, mamma, he hollered ten times
as loud as he whispered. Chicago
Record.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-02-25

The coming Of a national convention
to city means the expenditure there
IN ono way or another Of 81, 900 or
90, 900, 900 for the benefit of local mer-
chants.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-02-25

most completed
in a New York
studio and which
il soon to be sent
to Madison, Wis,
there to be erect
ed on the state
capitol building.
1t was designed
by Miss Nellie
AIears of Osh-
kosh, a young wo-
man who is not
80. L. Iar ,tx.an
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-02-25

1t not only relieves; 1t does more. il
cures. We refer to One Minute Cough
Cure. Suitable for all ages, all cond-
tions, at all times. Janeck's Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-02-25

We want your trade and promise ypu
tirst.class goods and fair treatment.
> kinsev * 90.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-02-25
Morning Advertiser.

Published every morning. pages. The
foremost lc newspaper in the United states
Clean and fearless. subscription price, 81 u
year.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-02-25
Sunday Advertiser.

New lors's most popular and original sun
day newspaper. The only lC sunday news
paper in the United states. All the news
and special features OF surprising interest
and that will appeal to every phase Of human
nature 1t is the equal Of the high priced
sunday papers in every respect. Subscr ip
ton price, zoe. per year; 21c. Tor six months
The subscription price OF THE MORNING
AMI SUNDAY ADVERTISER together IL 81 30
year, $50 for six months, aud soc. for
three months
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-02-25
THE GENIUS OF WISCONSIN,.
rypined In . Heroic Statue by Miss NeiiS.
Mears.

There Is an interesting story connected
with piece Of sculpture which is al
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-02-25
sheriff of Yakima county, Washing

Nhtson Il Parker. Attorneys for plRiutiN,
l.. ;. Hewlett, Attorney Tor The New HAM shire
Real Estate Co, II corporation. 3-,t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-02-25

Single Cory, 2c: Trial 0fUe nlonbs $500: Year, $780,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-25

is TO take the place of the present sus-
pension bride, which was long consid-
cred one of the best in the world. 1t
was built in 1855 by John a. Roebling
for the Niagara Falls International
Bridge Company of New York, and the
Niagara Falls Suspension Bridge Com
pany Of Canada.
In 1880 the original suspended SUI
Derstructure was found inadequate,
and was substituted by a new steel
stiffening truss $50 feet long. Six years
later the stone towers on the top of
the cliffs supporting the cables were
found to be crumbling, and were re-
placed by new ones of steel, without
interruption of traffic. Both of these
changes were made under the direction
of l.. L. Buck, chief engineer in charge
of the new structure for the Pennsyl-
vania Steel Company, which is doing
the work for the two corporations own
ing the bridge franchise. Now comes
another and a greater change The
old bridge, with it's single track, is
inadequate for the enlarged traffic and
the increase in weight of locomotive
engines, and will be replaced by new
bridge with two railway tracks on it's
upper deck, and with wagon ways.
sidewalks and trolley tracks beneath.
The lower tracks will be used for an
electric line from the United States TO
Canada around the Whirlpool gorge
A strange feature in changing from
one bridge to the other is that it will
be done without interference with the
heavy traffic, though the new bridge is
being built on the exact site of the old
one which it surrounds, and with which
it is interlaced. The new structure
gets not one ounce of support from
the old, as it extends from the cliffs on
either side out into the air in an ap-
parently mysterious manner, and to
the eye of the tyro defies gravity. It's
huge pieces of steel, which in some in
stances exceed thirty tons in weight,
are being extended with apparently
only the atmosphere under them. When
these two sides of the arch meet in the
center of the span and are joined, the
old bridge will be blocked up on the
new one, the new bridge carrying it in
addition to it's own weight and the
regular traffic. The latter will then
be disconnected piece by piece, and
the new floor system placed in position
as the work progresses. The last work
will be to remove the four cables of
the suspension bridge, each weighing
10 tons and having length of 1,600
feet. Then the towers will come down,
and landmark long familiar to tour
lists to Niagara Falls will have disap-
peared.-New York Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-25

tacit agreement that the United
States has an interest here, al am
at a loss for the word-that, while not
assuming the proportions of protec-
torate. she stands in the nature OF god
mother to the Island Republic, but the
officials of the Government of the Unit
ed States are too well versed in inter-
national law and the custom of deal
ing in such matters as to say Japan is
wrong if she is right or that Hawaii is
right if she is wrong.
Japan has respect for the United
States because of the cordial relations
existing between the Governments and
the enormous trade being developed
by the two countries. Think, then, how
little Japan considers Hawaii from
commercial standpoint. If Hawaii can
get on without the Japanese in the
cane fields, well and good. 1 am quite
sure Japan will be satisfied, but, of
course, the present difficulty will be
settled first; there can be no open
breach of the treaty on the part of
Hawaii without some explanation.
when will the negotiations cease?
/ am sure, wish they were at an end
now, but if the Government here de-
lays matters by sending communica-
lions like the one 1 received today, l
am sure 1 cannot say when they will
end. My instructions in the matter are
plain. If / cannot get a reasonable an
swer to my request / may go home, and
perhaps some one else will have better
success. If 1 Withdraw, you know
what follows. hope it will not reach
that point. 1t would be an unpleasant
ending to very pleasant sojourn in
Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-25
AUSTRALASIA us GROWING.
There Are Now Nearly Five Mill
lions In the Group.

There Are Now Nearly Five Mil
lions In the Group.
The population statistics of Austria
lasia for 1896 are given by the Sydney
Herald as follows
Although the colonies have not in
creased so rapidly since 1891 as they
did in the preceding decade, the growth
of population has nevertheless been
very considerable. Since the census in
that year the addition has been 3d.
900, or 1875 per cent, and last years
increase was $4,000, or 2 per cent.
However unfavorabIy the figures may
contrast with those of earlier times in
the history of the continent. the pro-
portion continues large in comparison
with any increase in the United King
dom or other countries of Europe,
where an advance of l per cent. is a
full rate. The movement of population
outwards from them, while it is in
wards into Australasia, no doubt ac-
counts for much of the difference. But
some portion of it is due to the more
prosperous conditions of Australasia.
OF the increase 165, 400 is credited to
New South Wales and "a 400 to Vic
toria. the greater growth in the older
colony having raised it from the sec
ond to the premier position in the
Australasian group. Western Austria
liza with and addition of $4,000, New
Zealand with one of $1,000 and Queens
land with and increase of $4,000, are
the colonies which have made more
than the average rate of progress,
while Tasmania and South Australia
have scarcely equalled it, though still
showing much more vitality than Vic
toria The signs of the times indicate
a more rapid growth of population,
and it will not be matter for surprise
if, when the next census comes to be
taken in the first year of the twentieth
century, the number of inhabitants in
Australasia, now estimated at 1923 900,
will have reached nearly five millions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-25
ABBOTT SUSTAINED.
His Church Apparently Agrees
With Him.

His Church Apparently Agrees
With Him.
NEW YORK April 3.-Whatever
outsiders may think of DR.. Abbott's
attitude toward the Scriptures, Ply
mouth Church is with him, apparently
and supports him in his views. The
weekly prayer meeting last night was
largely devoted to making this fact
evident. The topic under discussion
was "The Old Bible Under New Light
What it has been to me-" A number OF
the prominent men of the congrega-
ton took occasion to express their
views.
Thomas G. Sherman, who leads the
Bible class, said: 1.-The Bible has be-
come more comprehensive, more relig-
ious as 1 have proceeded along the
steps leading to unorthodoxy under
the inspiration of the new light. As
a Sunday school teacher, with a class
of young men. I have learned by ex-
perience the difficulty of presenting BIZ
bic truths to young minds, when these
truths were shrouded by false ideas of
unorthodoxy."
DR.. Rossiter W. Raymond, who, as
DR.. Pointed out, had gone as far as
he had incritcizing the Bible 20 years
ago, showed that he had seen no rea-
son to retreat from his old position.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-25
NIAGARA's NEW RAILROAD BRIDGE
Steel Structure Being Built to Take
the Place of the suspension Bridge.

steel Structure Being Built to Take
the Place of the suspension Bridge.
The historic suspension railway
bridge over the Niagara gorge will be
entirely removed by July 1 and new
steel structure, remarkable in many of
it's features. will be in place. The rev
bridge is being built around the old
and the change from one to the other
will be made without interference TO
traffic. This new bridge will consist
of one mighty steel arch span, $50 feet
between spFinging points-the largest
arch in all the world-fanked on
either side by a trussed span, 115 feet
in length, connecting the same with
the cliff on each side of the river. In
addition to this there will be ap-
proaches 29O feet in length. This
mighty structure, to cost half million
dollars, and to weigh 100000 pounds,
The evening times., 1897-01-27
CHICAGO SPORTS ELATED.
They Are Confident the Big Fight
VIII Take Place.

Chicago. Jan. % All the sports Of Chi
cago were enthusiastic yesterday after
reading the report Of the introduction OF a
bill favoring prize lighting in the Nevada
general assembly. The sentiment in Ne
vada seems to be favorable to holding the
Corbett Fitzsimmons fight there, and the
possibility of pulling off the mill undis-
turbed brought comfort 10 the sports.
All manner Of gossip was indulgedin, and
both CoTnett and George Siler, who is 10
referee the fight, We're asked numerous
questions concerning it. Any place is sat
isfactory To Corbett, and he is gratified at
the prospect of going to Nevada to fight.
as he has all along said the trip TO Mexico
if the fight were to be held there, would
neceSsitate becoming acclimated and mi ght
have an cnerva ting effect upon the fighters
George Siler refused to commit himself
regarding the location o the ring yesterday
He and Malachy Hogan are preparing to
run a special train, and assert the loea-
ton Of the battle ground VIII be given out
inaday or two Hcdid say, however, that the
after it pulled out Of the depot in Chicago.
CorIett trained yesterday in his usual
manner. playing handball, toXing, wreSt-
hing and running. He is impI owing in con
GitiOn every day, he says, and is quick as
lightning in his M movements. This, he says,
is aided 10y his practice at such games as
handban and racQuets.
The evening times., 1897-01-27
NEVADA MAY GET THE FIGHT
The Lawmakers and the People
Seem to Want Ii.
The Assembly Votes to License
Glove Contests-The Governor
Believed TO Be Favorable.

Carson. Nevada, Jan. 27.--There is now
good reason to believe that the big mill
between Corbett and Fitzsnnnions will take
place in this State.
The bill for the regulation and restriction
OF glove contests was passed by the as
senbly yesterday 10y a vote of 80 to 8.
The bill was returned from the committee
on public morals yesterday substantially as
introduced, except that the license for each
contest was raised from $3.50 to 81 600,
$500 of which is to go tothe State, and
500 to the county in which the battle takes
place 1t is expected this will allow only
big contests to take place here. This bill
Will go tothe Senate today. and, in the usual
course. will come up on Thursday.
1t is said that there is every reason to
believe the members Of the upper house will
favor the measure, and so 10y the end ofthe
week il viii he law lacking only the gov
ernor'S signature.
While some of the senators and assem-
blymen do not favor prize fighting they
regard this course best for regulating it,
as the proposed license is prohibitive to
any but puGiiists with large backing.
what The governor VIII do is not known,
but IN view of the general feeling it is
thought he VIII sign it.
a number OF citizens are endeav oring to
keep Stuart from fixing place of meeting
until this measure is settled and ii is sur
missed that he has considered Nevada fav-
orably. Noarrangements have been made
as to the scene of the contest. Reno, Fir-
ginia City, and Carson are all on the
railroad and have suitable training rounds
The evening times., 1897-01-27
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
(Piedmont Air Line.) }

tScheduie n effect January 3. 1877
All trains arrive and leave Pennsylvania
Passenger station.
"a m.-DaiIy. locsl for Danville. char
Iotte and way stations. connects at M''h as .s,
sas for 8 tT asburg, Harr isQuhurS. abd
vov stations daily. except sun@lity. ara
at 4, vnchburg with the Norfolk and West
crn. daily. and win She I M
Ohio daily. Tor the Nd1uia4 D4''lsS' anu
Lexington. ,,,N,,-,r,r CIR ,rr,,
FAST MAIL, carries Pullman n! BuIIss 70
lack kSonyille uniting at Salisbury with
PulIman sleeper for ASEevhle and HOs
springs n. G., KnoXyiile ana CLatIaH9oya.
Trnn and at Charlotte with Pullman
SIeeuer for Augusta; Pullman Buffet sleep
or New York to New Orleans, connecting
1T Atlanta for Birmingham AMI Mem
,,S,s Sf,Iid tram WASHINGTON 20 New
Or,aan. vvithout change. Sunset personally
SontIICted tourist excursion thrOuEn sleeper
on tbis train every saturday TO San tran
ciscn without change.
Cisc0, SO, y nro'CI,ocaI for Front ROyaE stras
burg and Harrisonburg. daily, except Sun
uay 81 o. m.-DaiIy. local for CbsrIottes-
eiSo N m.-Daily, except sunday, NEW
yf,RK AND FLORIDA LIMITED. Pullman
Vesfibulcd Sleeping cars, LhHng Jug tSrS. Ss,
nhseryatiOn and Compartment t3rS, new
SoTE 10 Jacksonville and 81. Augustine.
1Iso isuIlnIan sleeping Car NeW 1orS 10
Augusta with connecIlg. lyIrXaslrGNr iUi 15Sr Am
d.
c0G III tV tV ESTERN, VESTIBCLED LINZ
SUS SS3gIsr II .om0osed ~ mn OF PaInian Veitibuled
lila,,ers lda.D, dining cars and day coaches.
I1nIIinan sIeepers New I0rK 70 NaSh- jiis'l-
vile. Tenn via Ashevlue' hnoA 1l eIiic
nd Chattanooga; New YORK 70 lahlpa,
tiiu .i' t.bIrI0tte Columbia, savannah anu
I,ctsnnI.ilIe and New YORK 20 Mem
,,SiS Win birmingham. New fOrk 70 NeW
Or1o,ns yja Atlanta and Montgomery
Uaaetihu1ed day coach Washington 20 Az
Iarsa. Southern Railway dining car. GreenS-
boro TO Montgomery. - ,.-..
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO
DIVISION leave Washington 9.Oi a. III.
oatfv ana 4.45 D. IN. daily, except sun
dav and 6.25 ID. M Sunday only Tor
TOund Hlll. 4.32 D. H. daily, except sun
day. for Leesburg, and $50 p. IA daily Tor
HerndOn Returning, arrive az aS.nh 8
| ton SIS a. IN. and 300 D. M. dally, IrOtn
kOuud Hlu and 7:u6 q. III. daily. except
Sunday from Herndon, ana o:S4 a. III
| daIIv except sunday. from Bccsburg.
Through trains from the south arnNe ~
Washington 8. AZ a, M, 80 p. m, abd
$40 y IN daily, and 9:45 q NJ daily eN-
cent Monday HarrisOnDurg. IL. az p
m, and 9.4O D. m. daiIy, except sunday
and s. 80 a. M, daily, from Char iottesyllie.
Tickets, sleeping car reservation, ana IA,
for1nation furnished at offices. oil ane
1900 Penns yIvania avenue anu at PennSJF !
yania Railroad Passenger Station
w IA. GREEN, zen. Supt.
| . M. GULF, 1raffic Manager.
" a TURh. zen. Pass. Agent.
L. ). Browns Gen. Agt- fass- Dep<
The evening times., 1897-01-27
> ALTIMoRE -
- AND OHM
RAILROAD.


D Schedule In effect January "a. 1897.
Leave Washington from SfatIon, corner OF
New jersey avenue and street
For thtcdg ~ and NoTttI s.sSt, N@>tiDihtd
Z For Cincinnati. ST. Louis and Indianapolis.
Express, Il;45 a. m YestiOuled Limited
$40 D. m, express ll:20 p. IN.
For PittsbUTg and Cleveland. express
daily. 1000 a. u and $50 p. m
For Winchester and way stations. 0 a
For New orleans, Memphis, Birmingham.
Easnoke' 200 p, m 1N'6 daily; Sleeping csr
For Luray. $40 p. m daily.
For Baltimore, week days, 800. $50,
KOS. X7.10, XS.OO, 8 so, 1880, X1O.OO.
3.20. x4-30. 35, x3,05, x5 10, x5 80.
x6.2O, $50. xS.0O, 5 10, 10 20, IL 10.
xI1 so y. m. and xl2.0 night sundays.
x5.05. x7;10, $50, x9 90 a m, xl2: %.
1910, LOO, x3 OU. $40, 40. N5.un.
$40, $50 co. X9. 20, II 10, XII so.
>. m, x12O1 night
ahd T. so p. m Sundays, $50 a. M +.35
For Frederick. week days. 7.35. I145
a. M, 4 So $50 p. IN. sundays, l:l5 2. m.
For HagerstOwn, 1000 a. m. end IS. 80
FOR Boyd and way points, week days
Z 7.35 a. IN, 4,30, o.3O' LOO p N. Sun
For Gaithersburg and way points. week
days. 735. 300 a. m. IL. so. 8 10. 4 80.
50, $50 7.Ob, IL. 40 D. IN. sundays.
3 90 a. m, 1.15, 4.33, 7.O5, 1O.15 p. Ih.
For W ashingtun Junction aud way points
7 So a. m, 4 80. $50 D. m. week days
lis D. m SUncdya
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK
AND PHILADELPHIA
Autrains Illuminated with Pintsch light;
For Philadelphia, New York. BOStOn. and
the East. week days, 500, 1000 a. m.
Dining carr. - 90, (12-40 Dining Car J. 3 %
t5.O5 Dining CGEl. 12.0l night, Sleeping
Car open at 1000 O'clock. sundays, 900
a. m Dining Car tie. 40 Dining Car 90
IL .Oi DIRin.. carr. IL O1 night sleeping car
open ten o'ClOCs. Additional trains for
Philadelphia, week days, 7.O5 a. nl., daily.
Buffet Parior Cars On all DAY trains
For Atlantic City. 1000 a M. 1900
noon. and I 24O p I'M. week days, u 40
o. IN sundays.
For Cape May, IL noon
Except SUnGay. XEXpresS trains
baggage called for and checked from
hotels and residences by Union Transfer
10 on orders left at ticket offices. 619
peuuSyIVania avenue NV, New York
aveDui. and Fifteenth street. ana at depot.
WM NJ GREEN. CHAS- o. SCULL,
Gen. Manager Gen FaSs. A gt.