davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-09-23

vance. Seven men needed seven coats
at a collective price Of 1929.
a hasty "taraulin muster" resulted
in a total of less than $75. A happy
thought struck a bright young ensign.
The coats would be needed only when
it was necessary to accompany the cap
tain ashore on official visits. And only
one officer went at a time. Why not buy
one coat and have it altered by the
ships tailor each time it was used? Al
though the largest man weighed almost
200 pounds and ehe smallest tipped the
scales at 1870 the suggestion was gladly
adopted. 1t is said that when the Alert
returned to San Francisco that full
dress coat contained more seams and
stitches than a crazy quilt.-Los An
geles Times.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-09-23
Something Curious From Malta.

Every one who has visited Malta 10
struck by the curious hood worn by
every native woman and female child.
This is known as the faldetta. 1t is
made of Olack silk, stitfened with
whalebone. and. according to the side
of the head on which it is worn, pro
claims whether its wearer is married
or single.
The origin Of this garment is very
curious. 1t is said that when the French,
at the beginning of the century, were
in possession of the island the women
were submitted by them to such indig-
mites that they were ordered by their
priests to wear the faldetta, or hood OF
shame, for q period Of 100 years.
This period will soon elapse, and Il
is a subject for speculation whether tho
natives will discontinue the faldetta or
not. AS has happened in other IN
stances, what was once inflicted as
penance or punishment is now regarded
as an honorable distinction.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-09-23

cante-s, and the polluters Of society
that did their bad work with large for
tunes and high social sphere will over
take in their descent the degraded rab-
BILE of underground city life as they
tumble over the eternal precipices, and
the world shall be left clear and clean
for the friends of humanity and the
worshipers Of Almighty God. The last
thorn plucked off, the world will be
left a blooming rose on the bosom Of
that Christ who came to gardenize 1t.
The earth that stood snarling with its
tigerish passion, thrusting out its rag
ing claws, shall lie down lamb at the
feet of the Lamb of God, who took away
the sins of the world.
And now the best thing l can wish
for you and the best thing | can wish
for myself is that we may be found his
warm and undisguised and enthusiastic
friends in that hour when God shall
rise and his enemies shall be scattered.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-09-23
The Charm Failed.

A letter from Limeno, near Lucca.
states that during tremendous tenn
pest which recently occurred i4 that
town FIVE young men mounted tho
church tower and began TO ring the
bells, acting in accordance with the
popular superstition that the sound Of
bells keeps off storms. Lightning sud
denly struck the tower, killing two OF
the young men and injuring the other
three. London Times
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-09-23
Mntnal Congratulations.

"Hello, hellOl Oh, is that you, Joan|
"This is Miss dare. Who is talk
ing?"
Don't you know my voice? It's
Nappy."
"Nappy"
"Yes, yes; Nappy-Nappy Bona
parte. Don't you get it,"
"Oh, yes, it's Mr.. Bonaparte. You
must excuse me-there's such a buzz
ing in the phone. "
THAT'S So | just called you up to
offer my congratulations. "
"Congratulationsf What forY"
"Why. that American war is sure TO
throw us both out of the magazines for
months and months to come.
"Thats so. Amt it nicer Such rest
for both Of usl They were oYerworking
us dreadfully. Thank you so much for
reminding me of the pleasant fact.
Goodby, Nappy.
by by, Joan.
, Br-r-r-r-rl-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-09-23
Queen vIetorIa,. Private NAL.

II is in her private sitting room that
Queen Victoria s private letters, which
comprise daily epistle from each one
Of her children and children -in-law, are
always opened and read by the recip-
lent Each day his portion Of the royal
mail bag is brought to the sitting room
in locked dispatch boxes 1t is not gen.
orally known that every letter personal
ly read by the queen, whether Of a pub
lie or private nature, is not only filed,
but bound, and some years ago it was
comparatively easy for any visitor to
the castle to obtain access to these valu-
able and often private documents Now,
however, these volumes are kept under
lock and key.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-09-23
THE CADET VETERAN.
A Hero Of Santiago Who Is In . Peculiar
Situation.

A Hero Of Santiago Who IL In Peculiar
situation.
Last January Cadet Ernest e. Has
kell. then in his second year at the
United States Military academy at West
Point, strained his back very badly and
was granted sick leave until Aug. Is
that is to say. until the expiration Of
the furlough which every West Point
cadet ordinarily receives before begin
ming his career as a third class man. OF
course this long leave practically wiped
out one year of Cadet Haskelps course,
and when he once more sees that
"blamed old library dome" on Aug. 2S
next he will join the class below that to
which he originally belonged and be
still q yearling.
But since Cadet Haskell's sick leave
began he has undergone experiences
that should tend to make his position
as q yearling cadet, schoolbOy among
sohoolbOys, somewhat anomalous and
difficult for time.
When his sick leave began, Cadet
I1dShtll Mtub W w anu RNs
bis strained back i'll charge of Dr. Leon
ard Wood, since colonel Of the rough
riders and now military governor of
Santiago de Cuba. Cadet Haskell s
back got we'll early in May, and Cadet
Haskell thereupon applied to the score
tary of war for permission to spend the
remainder of his sick leave at the front.
Permission being given, he Joined his
physician s regiment, the rough riders,
at San Antonio, became lieutenant IN
that already famous command, accom-
panied it to Cuba, behaved with distin-
guished gallantry in the fight OF June
"a and the battle of July /, was slight
ly wounded but not disabled in the first
fight and horribly wounded in the Sec
ond, was invalided home, was recon-
mended for promotion by his colonel
and is now in Washington rapidly get
ting over his wounds.
In short, Cadet Haskell is good deal
of a military hero and a distinguished
officer Of volunteers. But so far as his
relations 20 the regular army are CON
cerned he is still merely Cadet Haskell,
with three years of school between him
and his commission as second lieutenant
When Cadet Haskell goes back to
West Point as we suppose he must II
he wants TO be an officer in the regular
army, we should think be would feel at
first a little awkward in the boyish
roundabout and boyish turn down COLLAR
of the cadet, that he would find 1t a
little odd to be ordered about by cadet
officers who have never seen service, and
that the whole exact mechanical routine
of West Point life would seem to him n
little fiat, stale and Improbable. We
believe the highest military office with
in his reach will be corporalcy, and
though ordinarilya yearling corporal Is
the most exalted military being III Gre
alton man who has won his commits
sion by conspicuous gallantry in actions
might find it difficult to duly value the
cadet corporalcy.
Ii is TO be feared that Cadet Haskell s
course at West Point will be more diff
cult rather than easier for the military
experience gained by him during his sick
ave Rochester Democrat and Chron-
lila
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-09-23
Rushed the Letter.

A teacher Of Holyoke. Mass, who is
studying manual training in Sweden at
a point where the cars run only twice a
week, recently received a letter from
home in flag" envelope, which the
authorities thought to bea communica-
ton from the United States government
ON account Of the flag. Immediately a
special train was made up and took
that letter 40 miles for the benefit Of
the recipient.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-09-23

at was the grave digging" says a
soldier quoted by the Worcester Ga
zette, that broke down many of ths
boys Nothing could be more disheart'
ening than to take the body Of dead
comrade out and fight off the buzzards
while digging the grave. 1t is bad
enough TO hear the earth rattle down
ON the top Of a coffin containing the
form Of comrade, but it is shocking 70
put an unooffined form into the ground
and pile the dirt on top Of it. The men
detailed for burials were easily dis
heartened, and the soldier who lost
heart was a candida'" for an early
burial
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-09-23
A Happy Idea Coat.

A number of years ago an order pro-
viding for change in the full dress
coat burst like o bombshell upon the
Young officers of the United States
steamship Alert, which was TO sail
within a week for cruise down the
coast. The commanding officer, who
was a stickler for naval regulations, in
sisted that the order be obeyed before
the vessel left San Francisco. 4 stay of
several weeks here had depleted the
pockets of the steerage officers, and the
paymaster would not listen TO an ad-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-09-23
The Flow FROM YesuvIus.

Lava streams that have flowed out OF
Vesnvius during the last three years
have deposited lO5, 600, 900 cubic me-
tiers Of lava on the sides " the noun
tain A cone of lava $50 feet high has
been formed, out of which fresh streams
are flowing. The valleys on either side
of the observatory peak have been COM
pletely filled up.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-09-23

The New Haven News says that
Connecticut clergyman on recent Sun
day gave out the following notice: 1.-THE
regular session of the Donkey club will
be held, as usual, at the close of this
service Members will line up just out
side the church door, make remarks and
stare at the women who pass, as is their
custom. Any member known to escort
a young woman 10 a church like man
and sit with her like a gentleman will
be promptly expelled from member
ship"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-09-23
Oh, the Pain OF
Rheumatism!

Rheumatism often causes the most in
tense suffering. Many have for years
vainly sought relief from this disabling
disease. and are to-day worse of than
over. Rheumatism is blood disease,
and Swift's Specific is the only cure, be-
cause it is the only remedy which can
reach such deep-scated diseases.
few years ago I was taken with inhamma-
tory Rheumatism. which became 50 Intense
that was for weeks unable to walk. ! led
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-09-23
Shenandoah Normal COLLEGE,
A SCHOOL FOR BOTH SEXES.

Chartered institution. Best accommoda
tions, strong faculty, very low rates
courses. Teachers Normal Scientific,
Classical, Philosophical, Commercial,
Musical and Art Elegant buildings,
Beautiful scenery, healthful location.
Terms begin Sept. 6, Jan. 3, and March
81 Write for particulars.
!. =. GRUYER. \. B. Principal,
Aur.l2.3t. Reliance, va
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-09-23

several prominent pl 81
clans and took theirtrcat-
ment faithfully, but was
unable to get the slight
est relief. In fact, my con-
dition seemed 70 grow
worse. the disease spread
over my entire body, and
from November to March
| suffered agony. | tried
many patent medicines,
but none relieved me.
Upon the n d V c Of a
friend | decided to try
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-24

dcavoring have passed Is fortuna. ritan and
been tried for sixteen years IN Urea -, axnerts in
all its colo2es II has been indorsen ,o o Indeed il
law in thirty OF the States of the IiloIi htch The
has been subjected TO all the cIlucls, hiring TO
best minds In the legal profession cousu ~ s1,,e
bear and vet has come out unscatheu ~ Disc
OF this we find In every Legislatui,r ,svt Much
man VINO wishes TO offer some anlendihen' iocaWse
opposition has heen expressed to tnc tam 20 sav
4, abollshes DAYS of grace ana astonisi lins IL in
THIS opposition manifests itself NOR 81, eise that
me New England States than anywhere eist hoi,sb
long arguments should be made agains, me conn
ing OF such a relic OF stagecoacn days IN a,,dead
try covered with railroads is maryei dnueIi
we are pleased say. however Una, tlrs az The
ton did not come from either the bankers VI TIC
lawyers. . .,,, law in all
the States Is one OF hercuean proporlons' ou'
from the experience OF the last winter your I'm
mi,tee believes that IT can be brought 70 Tse
cessful issue We worked In five states ohiy. III
law was passed in three. and good progress was was
,ns dc in The other Two There no faliIre III an:
So Tho law is now in force In Connecticut
WsrvIand New-York. Colorado. Massachusetts
and Virginia. ~,
The report of the Committee on bureau huuea
tion was presented by William c. CornweiL Al.er
Inc adiournment Of the session the deiegattes
from each State and Territory had meetings TOT
the purpose Of choosing members OF the Nomiha'-
ing Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-24
DEL. LACKNW WANNA AND WESTERN II. n.
Stnfion- In Nrw York. foot of barclay
and Chrjstupirr streets.
vEsTIBt LED TRAINS, PULLMAN BUFFET
CARS. pINTSCII LIGHT.

SEQ A. M.-BINGHAMTON NAH. Stops at principal
1890 \: M,mycas Car: RuTEALo. scRANToT.
trick rIcHfIELD SPRINGS. syRAct;SE and
OSWEGO EMPRESS. Pullman Palace Cars. Connect
Ing at Buffalo with trains for Chicago and points
West.
loo +. VI. tDaIly)-Chcago and Buffalo vestbued FIX
MIRA pulran Buffet Parlpr Car Elmira
through sleeping cars and Day Coach to chlcagr
arriving NJ 49, r. nj. day.
400 j. M.-sCH ,NTON. wrLKEsBARRE. and PLYM-
9th EMPRESS. Pullman i'ufet Parlor Car.
800 r. VI Daliy)-Chicago and Buffalo Yestibuied Linn
TED Exrress for SCRANTON BfNGHAMTON. Eli
MIRA. ruFFALo Through Buffet Sleeping Car.
S..,O u ". tDaily) Buffalo Express Pullman Sleeper,
FOR ANTON. BINGBAMTON. ErMlRA. BATH
MT MORRIS and BUFFALO. arriving In Buffalo y
A. VI.
o,:.o r. VI. tDaily)-BCFFALO. SCRANTON BING-
IIAMTON owEGo ITHACA. ELMIRA. SYRIA
cTsE, RICHFlELD SPRINGS and OSWEGO EN-
PRESS. Pullman BUFFET seepers
TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS at
Henry Gaze & SOM GJmted) III Broadway. II Park
Place 429 Broadway and ?+2 Broadway. Tickets
;errv s,atlons 18TH cl West I25h-
e., c75 colmbls-ave New-Yorf: 33s and 736
and 100 Iroalway Brooklyn. Timetables giving full
information ~ oil stations
wFeTrOTT EXPPFSS COMPANY will cell for and
chock from hotel residence To destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-24
Copartnrrsbip Nolitrs.
WHEREAS. the copartncrship heretofore

"
WHEREAS the cOpartncrship here'oioi
sting under the firm name Of 'INIEkNiA r;scs Of
CYCLE FITTINGS co." having lite prho.p",, YORK
business in the city County and state OF ~, rere-
Borough Manhattan. has been dissolved py ,h,r W.
n,ent therefrom OF Emanuel \ Breeder anu whereas
Steiner two members OF sail hrni an' ,,nned BY
business OF said firm Is and Is 10 ue srro and
the subscriber a copaTtner IN eau lines IN
whereas said copartnershp has TRANSACTED snd also
this state for period three years ana nois ns tho
subscriber the remaining partner In said T m. nrr
having elected continue said businsss uH"e' ~
name of such prior copartnefship. a.. STATE Of
Now therefore pursuant 10 the statute OF a. under
Neu-York in such made and provided D. ~ sad
signed do hereby certify that viii continue ,,n.shlp
business and Will continue the use ~ t's COM.
name Of INTERNATIONAL. CYCLE ~ ~ ~ o@rson
PANY' In carrying said business ana a ssc,s FIT
dealing under such name Of lnernaonsl n,,oe Of
tlngs Company Is SOLOMON l. PAkAs wn's n,,ppnrh Of
abode No 2ia West loith Street N tne yors and
Manhattan CITY OF New-york state OF New =, No "a
the principal place OF business Of ~ nrm Ssw-York
R.sds street Borough Of Manhattan. c1v OF wv
State Of New-York.
Dated July 18th iSS o.o>, , DAKN
state OF NewYork City and County OF New s,ueared
on thi. 3rd day of August. l>es per-oaS known
me 10 be Of the firm Of the nerson
Fittings Company AMI known 10 me 10 b' M and
signed and the foregoing nsunsn ~. .arne
duiv acknowledged 20 that he had execu'eu wv
Tor "e p''P'' ~ GUsTAVt's w RAwsoN,
Notary Public. " l. -"
a. r. stamp<)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-24
REAL ESTATE.
THEATRE PROPERTY SOLD uNDEf

tORI1LOHtii~
Another theatre property was sold In foreclosure
nroceedIngs in the Broadway Auction Rooms yestei-
dav II was the small Metropolis Theatre property
with stores and Offices at North Third-ave., one
hundred nd -forty-secord-s and Boston Roan. Inc
theatre Is fourstory structure. OF light stone anu
brick. only recently completed. There were many
claims Of material men and contractors against
the property the value of which was estimated as
nigh as $4,000 The foreclosure proceeding was was
brought By the City Real Estate company ho ~,
Gavnor and others on the fourth bid. which was
for $4,000 the first mortgage ana li'eies., %
SsrS Se Bohen Who represented committee Of
the creditors In the purchase ,-.,,.. Tho four
William NJ Ryan sold In foreclosure inc ioS 81,
story brick tenement-house on lot 5xlW? NO. -
East One-Hundred -First-st.. to sehemah &"
D. Phoenix Ingraham G. Co sold in foreclosure
the foursoy stonefront dwelling-nousf sn on H.
William Kennedy sold in forecos15e the n H,s Eo
ne.hundred-and- to the pla'n'in lot
the Tae Rev F H. Wall pastor Of the Church OF the
Holy Rosary, nled plans with the Building Depard
mep IT., d for Of neT
St. west Of Pleasant-ave; The new edhce, WIZ o.
will be one story in height. will cover plot NIX
rans were also filed yesterday by ". II: GU Gil.
dersleeve for two cs 5,s osk 70 s twenty
seventh-st.. at cost Of $4,000. -..-o. ,os
F9 Fri. g 3ow sSa at to pTKSes
for immediate improvement, the southwest corner
of One hundred nd thrtccnth-st. and Lenox-aVe.
n lot 25.2x75. The buyers will erect hve-story
apartment house.
NJ Rargcbuhr Son & Co sold for a. Rudel 10
Adam Hoppell the three-story brownstone dwell
ne house on lot 2OxlOO No. l35 West One-hundred-
and-ninetcenth-st.. on private terms
Jones & Bailey have sold No. ?oSi Anthony-ave.
fifty feet north Of East hundred and,egnu n
St. n two-story and cellar frame dwelling mouse
25x2lxiex96, TO r. a. Vaughan for Marcus Nathan
No. 1902 Batheae-ave southeast corner OF las las,
One hundred and eighticth st. three-family
house. lot 316x7o. to Mrs. NJ. ID. McBrayer, Tor
Thornton Brothers. lot west side or Crotonn-
ave. nifty feet south OF East One-hundred,and
seventieth-st, 25xll3xl25, to A. l.. Eisncr for X "
Thomas & Co: No 5Gs East Northumberland
eightieth-st. q feet west Of Tiebout-ave.. two
story frame dwelling house lGsxi5x95. TO JoserA
Graham for Thornton Brothers. n two-story frame
dwelling house on tho south side Of Kingsbridge
Road. opposite Adams Place. 25x2ix@6xloo to
story dwelling house the west side OF Hug he.-
ave- leo feet south OF Kinssbrdgc Road. lot OK
2lx3S6xlOC. to Henry c. SABBATH for Louis Eick-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-24
Countrn })roprrin fer Sale.

A pamphlet prepared by residents OF
Metuchen, N. J., describing that place, IS
directed simply to heads OF families: 1t is
not a real estate agents circular. 1t gives
the facts about Metuchcn. Those who
issue it desire to rea.h only congen,al peo-
pie, looking for suburban home, who may
from reading the facts be led to visit them,
and who may from visiting them decide
that Metuchen offers the kind of home
and the kind of surroundings they want.
The pamphlet may b: se-u';d by Addressing
A. c. Litterst, Metu:hen. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-24
WFST cHNDF Z Z

Trains leave W 42i ST. Station. " Y. follows and
:, nj, earlier OF Franklin St:
x1O:nO A. VI. Daily. except SUNDAY. for Cornwall New
turgh Kingston. New Paltz Lakes Minnewaska and
Mohonk. and all C1tsSill Mountain points
rtI,:,., A. NJ. :or Crans,or's. West FONT. Kingston
Lakes Mohork AMI Mnne"aska. Catskil Mountains
Albany. Saratoga. and Lake George
.ou T. NJ. CONTINENTAL. LIMITED, Daily. FOR Al
Lany syracuse. Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara Falls
Te,e.ind. Detroit Chicago and 81. Louis Arrives
chicago and -. Louis afternoon Dining Car.
f:I5 T. Saturdays only. for all Catsk.l Mountain
points
Aohonk and MnnewasSa. Caskill Mountains Catsk.li
Albany
C4OO r n. Daily. except sunday for congers Graft
r,9n'- West Point Cornwall. Newburgh and Inter
mediate stations 10 Atany
Goo T. NJ Daily. excep, sunday. for Albany. Saratoga
Montreal and Eastern canada.
GAO Chicago anc -. Louis Limited Daily, for
ttlca syracuse. Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara Fails
Toronto, Detroit. Cleveland. Chicago ST. LOUIS
:,15 L. NJ Daily except sunday. Tor Syracuse Roches
ter Bunalo. Nlagaa Falls and Toronto
S,IS p NJ Daily for Albany U,ica. Syracuse. Roches-
ter Buffalo Niagara Falls. Toronto. Detroit Cey.-
land Chicago and -. Louis Saturday night has
Sleeping Car 10 Catskil Mountains
A. d. { leave Brooklyn "Annex''-A o:i5 A. NJ; g.
ioi5 A. ~; c: 1905 r Jersey city; p r. p. Station
a GAS A. n: b. 1920 a. NJ c. 1885 p. II.
Time tables at principal hotels and Offices.
G. l.. LAMBERT. General Passenger Agent,
Vanderbilt Ave. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-24
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through rains leave Ne~-iorA foot Of Cnanibers-st
As folo.s and minutes earlier from Z3d-st.:
or,U A. M.-vestiDuled Express daily for n
Wa.crly Emira Buffalo. Bradford. Arrives Iunalo )
y Parlot TO Buualo
o,I5 A. M.-Vest.buled Express daily for Port Jervis
and Monticello. Daily except sunday for I-ackawaxen
Uonesdale and important local points Elnira. Pull
mn p.r.or cars Tor Monticello and Elmifa.
,,lo M.-Nestibulet imied-Fsst daily.
solid train .0r Chicago Arrives Cleveland T.iO A. NJ.
chicago , T.. ~ Sleepers TO Chicago. Cleveland and
~incinnau DINING Car.
10 - M~Buraio and Cleveland ve.tibuisd Express,
,,."'' Arrive, at Buffalo 1908 A. NJ. Bradford 100 A.
AZ jamestown 700 a. Nj. Youngstown iO21 A. NJ
Cleveland ~ 30 sleepeTs to Buffalo and Cleveland
'sn,tn p M-Daiiy solid train for Bnghamton Elmira
overly and Chicago Seepers 10 Hornellsvlle Chicago
and cincinnati. Dining Car.
s NV FRS LOCAL TIME CARDS AND PULLMAN Ar-
CNvM0DATIONS NJ III. ii3. 2Gi 40i and 957 Broad
av I27 Bowery. 1856 East 2jth-st ard 27s Vest i2Jt-
~, cnamper. IVES, 23ist. ferries. New-Y York; 333
anI ssS Fuion-st 90 Broadway Brooklyn 1922
IrohoLe, and city Station. New York fer
e. calls and checks baggage from hotels and
1crre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-24
NEW YOIK AND LONG BRANCH RAILROAD
SUMMER SCHEDULE.

All Raj. Line Tor Long Branch. Ocean Grove. Asbusy
PARK and Atlantic Coast Resorts to Point Pleasant
trains leave NEW YORK as follows: From Foot Lib
cry sye.t 4.3U $50 1000 NJ, 100 saturdays only
2:is $50 soS. 40 oap Oh 500 saturdays onlyj
From Foot OF cortland and Desbrosses Streets 4:4J
0:io A. M. i2:ic. ~, saturdays onll. 23o. 1910
"a. 40 t:2U '5no. sOU l.. VI. sundays sis. y.IJ A. NJ
6:l5 \. NJ . ,..
FROM South Ferry. Foot Whitehall Street. s25 1000
A. NJ, 100 Saturdays only, 2;lO 1870. $40, si.4O
a.25 6:io, 100 saturdays onD H. NJ sundays. s:5j
From Foot Twenty third street 500 II: 80 A. NJ
10 taaturdass only. 200. $3.50 800
ESQ T. ~ sundays 1880 o2o A. NJ. $50 p H. "
Park
spenotss express trsina