davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-18
GREAT S1o, ,0oo EvENr.
Entries for the 217 Trot at Charter Oak

Entries for the 2:17 Trot at Charter Oak Park In September. Hartford, Aug. 17.--Foiowing are the entries in the great $1o,0o0, event .2:l7 trot ing Or the Grand Circuit rrotting assocl- alton early in September:
 Nlco, }. S, by Arlon Maggie Sultan by | Sultan, l. Malcolm Forbes, Boston.
 Clara G,, b. m, by Wilton Bonneta by Commodore Belmont; John F, Dinges, New York
 Ed Lock, D; g., by Eayette Rlssel. orianna Carme b, m., by ograph-Trouble by Almont; George B. Richards, Dover, N J. Nancy King, blk. m,, by Emerson King by Adtuster; Huntington Brown Mans
 Battlebon, b. g., by Rex Americrrs- Caprice by Almont, jr.; Village Farm, East Auro-
 Hattie R, b. m,, by Robby Burns-Kitty s., by Referee; Charles M. Reed, Erie, Pa. Angina, b. m., by Anteco-Anglia by George Wilkes; The Ketcham Farm, Tole- do, Ohio, George, br g., by Scarlet Wilkes Un- traced; John II. shultz,. Parkville, Brook
 Big Timber, D; S.. by GoodwoodI, tr,-Le. I;]L e. Bitter Root stock farm), Lehighton, Pa. Success, gr. g., by Sherman-hy Almon- arch; W 2: Armstrong, oxford, Y11 Pa a, n :. .,. Conn.
 Philip E., br, g.. by Clay-clara Bell by Metropolitan; F. E Hendrick. Taftyille, Conn.
 Tlmbrel, br. s., by Bermuda-Tinic by Black Pilot; Lookout Farm, South Natick, Mass
 Belle J., b. m, by Ben Johnson-not given; N. W. Hubinger, (H W. Clark), New Haven, Conn. Kidis, blk m., by Cecillan-Foly Farlne by Strathnore; Frank Jones, Portsmouth, N. H.
 Mattue Patterson, b m., by yilander- T9psy by BSlqe Buck; George oS;o W Saunders Directum Kelly, D. s., by Direct-Rosa Ludwig; East View Stock Farm, East View, N. Y.
 spinalong, D.; m, by Wilkes Boy,1lN ! Nevada ,1 Falls Road, West Philadelphia, Pa. by Nutwood Roy Miller, Maconga. Othello, blk. g., by George Simmons-Lil- lie H. by Milwaukee Clay; J. J. Ryan, Chester, Pa.
 Hustler, b. g., by Hummer Musette by Mambrino Patchen; Empire City Stud, Cuba, N. Y.
 stamboulet b. S., by stamboul- Lady Els cott by Arthurton; B. 0. Van Bokkelen, Burlingame, California.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-18
LIGHT GUARDS.

The Light Guards did not return to the city from their outing until late hour last night. They reported fine time and said that they had enjoyed the outing in the usual manner with games and contests.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-18
TEMPLE STREET IV.EMENT.
Hearing Held by Street Committee Last
 Night.

The committee on streets met last night and held hearings on several mat ters referred by the court of common council. The most important matter considered was the communication of the department of public works con- pie street, between Elm and Chapel streets. This repairing will necessarily amount in fact to a paving and last night Attorney $. c. Morehouse and M. H. Mansfield, representing the Bos- ton Asphalt company, appeared and en- deavored to impress upon the commit tee the advantage of using SiciIian as-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-18
Ar pnII-AnRLPuIA

won with ease to-day, Tannehlll, after i've earned runs had been made otf him, was relieved by Gardner who, was hit still harder. The Philadelphia club to-day re- leased Catcher Boyle. Attendance 1,524 Pittsburg, OoO0010 l. 7-2 Philadelphia. 3 o o ? 8 0 %-13-10-i
 Batterles-Gardner Tannehill and Bow en; Fifeld and Murphy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-18
AT BOSTON

Boston, Mass, August 1.-The Champi- ons clinehed their lead on first place by taking another game from Chicago to-day, Nichols pitching in fine form: Rain stop ped the game after seven innings had been played, but two more innings would not have helped the visitors, as the home team were playing dashing game. Score:- Boston. ............ 0 l 2 0 3 o 0--6-10-2 Chicago. ............ 2 Q Q 0 0-2- 3-2
 Batterles-Nichols and Yeager; Kilroy and Donohue. Attendance 2,40O,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-18
B.ASEBALL.
National League.

Ba.umore, Md, August l7,-The Orioles clean playing behind McJames' masterly Baltimore. BIs .'..l'. ~ 10000 02O+-4-5-1 Louisville. ......, 000 2 0 0 0-2-5--4 Cunningham and Powers, Kittridge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-18
Ar ASuINCATON

Washington, D. o., August 1.-The Sem atOrs found Carsey an easy proposition The Browns played ragged game. At tendance, 800 Score:~ Washington. ... 1 1 0 0 0-9-14-1 St. Louis. ...... O 0 1 l 0 0 2-5- S-3
 atteries-Weyhing and Mcclure; Carsey and Sug1en.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-18

Assistant District Attorney Mcintyre, who has now taken charge of the case said at noon yesterday that he had no doubt that the man who committed the crime had been found.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-18

BUBONIC PLAGUE AT BOMBAY
 Bombay. Aug. 1.-The bubonic plague is again epidemic. One hundred and three deaths were officially reported last week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-18
POSTPONED

Brooklyn and Cleveland was plstponed to- day on account of rain. Two and half innings had been played and the score stood 3 to in favor of Brooklyn. Two games will be played tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-18
~~+~----------------s-- AT WA T'NRRTpy

Waterbury, August 1.-The terrific rain storm which visited here this after- noon stopped the ball game between Meri- den and Waterbury in the third inning. The score at the time was: Waterbury, 1; MeridAn O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-18
AT NEW YORK.

New York, August 1.-The Cincinnatis were outplayed by the Giants to-day. The game was called after the first half of the eighth Inning on account of rain. Meekln out-pitched Breitenstein. Attendance, 5000 Score:-
 Cincinnati. ..... 70 o 0 0 0-1-7--o
 Batteries--Meekln and Warner; Breiten- stein and PeitZ.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-18
7----F- THE CIRCUIT RACES.
Perfect Deluge Strikes the Track and
 Events Go Over

Perfect Deluge Strikes the Track and
 Events Go Over.
 Buffalo, N. H., August 17.-After the first heat of the Queen City trot had been de- cided in favor of the western mare Hattie Pattlson. at Fort Erie to-day, perfect deuge struck the track. In few moments the place was d sea of mud and the entire second days programme of the grand cir cult meeting went over until tomorrow. Drectum Kelly and Hattie Patterson were about even favorites for the race. Lady of the Manor was faneied by the talent in the opening pace, in which 1ndiana got the first heat The judges to-day fined Sam F. Wilson $100 and James $50 for juggling with Split Silk and Arbuteskan in the FPS pace yesterday. Summary
 2:12 Glass, Pacing-Pnrse Si,500, unfinished. Indiana, b, g., by King of Beair (Mc- Demoeracy err gr. h., io'NeiD. ........... , Lady of the Manor, ch. m. (Geers). ..... 5 Evangelne, TO. m., (McLaughliny. .... 4 Cracksman, ch. h., tkinney). y)............. , Heirloom, ch. h., (WarD. ............... 6 Time-2:0914.
 tinished)
 Hattie Patterson, b. m., by Vilander G. Hattie R., br m (McDonald) ........... ? Surpa., gr h., q. Curry). ry).......... 3 Big Timber, b. h., (Baring}. i pirectum Kelly, b. h., (Kelly). .... 5 fmprovidence, b. n., GJoe Rea) .... 6 True Chimes, b. g., (Geers) ......7 z Quarterstaff, b. h., (Starr. .......... 8 Castleton br, g., tSpeer)!.. 9 .Tjn1p--o.1A
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-18

port greatly outbatted the Colts they had no easy victory, as clever fielding keot many apparent base hits down to put-outs. New London was unable to find Glblin suc- cessfully, and when hits were needed they were a minus quantity. Brdgeport's field. ing was perfect and wild throw by O'Rourke was the only error to be credited to the visitors The score:-
 Bridgeport. .,.. 70 0 2 0 0 O-3-12-1
 Batteries-Crate and Hickey; Giblin and O'Rourke
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-18
State EeR&lIe.

Danbury, August 17.-New Haven was to have played two games with the home team this afternoon, but on account of the resulting from this fact only one game was played. The Danbury team, in the absence of q regular umpire, suggested Duncan Murra- of this place as substitute. Man ager Reilly of New Haven, however, pro- tested Murray on the ground that lie was a home umpire. MT. Murray gave the New Haven team five minutes in which to begin the game and at the end of that time de- by the score of g to 0. The second game was played and was umplred by Vollendorf of the New Haven team and Morris of Dan The game was stopped ill the first half of the eighth inning by heavythunder storm The score:-
 New Haven. 1 0 o o o O-1-1O-
 Batteries: Asche and Luchia, Cain and Phelps.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-18
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM BOTH
 SIDES OF THE RIVER.

Standard on companya Tank Boat No. l-Quinnipiao COnclave's Trolley Ride TO-night-N. N. 0. P. to Visit Bridge- port Lodge-FunerRI of Ethel May Carter-PersonaI, Etc.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-02
REPUBLICAN PLOT DISCLOSED.
Meeting of the Bergen Democratic
Club Last Night.

The Bergen Democrat Club met last
night in its rooms, Monticello avenue ami
Brinkerhoff street. Considerable ousi-
ness was transacted. F. H.. SpengeLaan
made a partial report on behalf Of the
Campaign Committee. The Entertain
ment Committee reported that it has
about concluded negotiations for the Jer-
sey City Club Theatre. for an entertain
ment, which will be held in the near fu-
ture. The House Committee was instruct-
ed to place The Jersey City News and
other Democratic newspapers on file
in the club rooms for the members 10
read.
John Knoeller commented upon the ac-
ton of the Republican Police Commas
sioners in removing Captain Nose New
ton, an able bodied Democrat, to make
room for a Republican. He said ne mad
it ON good authority that the Republican
Commissioners would hasten TO grab all
the offices in sight and that the nepnDii-
cans will at the next Legislature cause q
law to be passed making the Police ana
Fire Boards non-partisan. SO that the
Democrats viii not lave sIhe<p patronage
they ought to have next year. Nr.
-Spengeman reported for the Patronage
ommitte tina it had seen Mr.. Davis,
who had promised to do all he could for
the members of the club, as he recognized
their valuable services in the last cam
Ddign.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-02
o%YSTERMEN'S CLAIMS.
Gov. Voorhees, Commission in a
Q~uandary as to Compensation.

The commission appointed by Acting
Governor Foster NJ. Voorhees, in March
last, to determine the compensation to
FISHERMAN in Cumberland county for oys-
ter grounds bought by them from The
State, which have failed to produce cys-
tiers, met his morning in the Offices of
the Riparian Commissioners. Messrs. w.
C. Fish, TThrenard and Kelley were pres
emf. This was their second meeting.
Since the appointment of the above
Commissioners, claims amounting to
about sixty thousand dollars have been
received. The oystermen claim that the
lands under water which they purchased,
have been denuded of oysters by public
oystermen, or, as they call them, on De-
aware Bay, ..oyster pirates The Com
m~issioners are in a q%uandary about these
claims. They are not clear upon the
point of compensation and the question is,
Shall the oystermen be entitled 10 the
simple value of the fee, which is 90 cents
per foot, or are they entitled to prospec-
tive profits or improvements. The diff
ference between these accounts Is very
great, and means a great many thousand
dollars. Since the law of March Is
not very clear about the point, the Com
m~issioners will take counsel with Cover
nor voorhees, when he accedes to Office.
because it is to him that they will present
their findings.
In making up their claims the grantees
Of riparian lands hay not only placed
therein the amount of money they paid
for the grams, but added what they had
spent on the grounds. cost of plant for
taking oysters, and in some cases what
they intended to spend, and thus running
up the bill much in the some way IS
some lawyers do. have presented a nice
little sum to be collected. Again many OF
the original grantees sublet their lands
to several oysfermen, who each have pre-
sented a claim ard hence the difficulty
sf the Commission to draw a line.
When Governor Voorhees, comes 20
ofice. 8 conference will be held and the
tangled matter Strengthened out TO the
satisfaction of all parties.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-02
M'EWANITES' BOOMERANG
Recognizing Their Committees
and Preparing For
Primaries.


At the Thomas McEwan Associations
regular meeting. at its headquarters, In
Newark avenue, last night, Major Sim
mons reported that the Republican As
ISOLATION of Hoboken, with three hundred
members. had adjourned sine die and or
ganized itself into a branch Of the Me-
EVAN Association. He also announced
that George Raymon, of Hoboken, had
been elected secretary of the Executive
Committee of the Central organization.
In the absence of Secretary Zachan, H
w. Molyneaux occupied the secretary's
desk Two hundred and thirty-six propo-
~sitions. including one hundred in the
lands of Percy Gaddis, who was unable
to be present., were referred to the Mem
bership Committee. WILLIAM c. Gaddis
presented a list of thirty. 1t was am
noEaced that the name Of ex-Police Com-
missioner and ex-Freeholder John HALT
day was among the number presented
A resolution was adopted doing away
with all special committees, except the
port to the society. The other special
committees will report unfinished BUSH
ness to a new committee, to be known
as the Committee on Ways and Means.
Edward Schultz was made chairman of
his committee and authorized to select
eight more members to make up the
committee.
The new Ways and Means Committee
win have full control of the management
of the associations affairs when the as
ISOLATION is not in session. 1t IS author
tied to devise means to place the assoc
citation upon a sound f~nancia basis, care
and keep the rooms of the association in
proper condition for meetings, and make
such improvements as the committee or
the association shall determine upon
The committee is also directed to devise
ways and means for the proper amuse-
ment of the members of the association,
such as games, books, papers, speakers,
entertainments, and must perform such
other duties as the association MAJ di-
rect.
Chairman Schultz. Of this new commit
tee, will announce the names of his CON
freres at the next regular meeting.
The branch association, recently or
ganized at Granton, was authorized to
change it's headquarters to New Durham.
1t will meet hereafter at Patrick Coli
gan's.
Chairman Christie insisted that every
member of the association should get
out and vote at the primaries for the
election of members to the Republican
County Committee. next Wednesday
night.
A letter was read announcing that the
associations three Globe trotters had
passed through Elizabeth and stopped to
call on Governor Voorhees, and secure
his autograph. 1t was limited by some
one who appeared to have private i'm
formation that Caup, Schaeffer and
Ritschel had already tired of their VEN
ture and thought of returning home.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-02
STATE GRANTS MADE
Riparian Commissioners Hear Appli-
cations--Shark River Inlet.

Messrs. Willard C. Fisk, chairman. and
John T.. Holt of Paterson and William
Cloke of Trenton, of the State Board of
Riparian Commissioners, met in the
Boards office in the Fuller Building this
morning to hear applications for grants
of State lands. Miles Ross n Acting
Governor Watkins were not present.
The first application was from the Beas-
ley's Point Fishing Association, which
owns a clubhouse at Beasley's Point or
Great Egg Harbor, Cape May county. for
a stretch of lands under water. The club
members fish at that point during he
winter and shoot during the summer. It
is composed of wealthy South Jerseymen
and Philadelphians. The required land
was granted on payment of 500.
The Commissioners granted to S.. B.
Norcross land on Rancocas River, below
Bordentown, on which he can build a
dock in front of his sand pits.
Another application was granted for
land at Somers Point, on Great Harbor
Bay, for improvements in front of private
property.
The Board then discussed the questions
raised by the inhabitants Of the Borough
of Belmar as to the closing up of Shark
River by the bridges of the New York
and Long Branch Railroad and Atlanti
Coast Trolley Company across the Shark
River inlet. The citizens of Beimar and
Shark River generally say that the COM
panies have left a lot of piles in the inlet
and it is rapidly closing up. thus destroy
ing its suitability for boating and fishing
purposes. Counsellor Chandler Riker, of
Newark, laid the case of the complaining
citizens before the Board and ex-United
scented the N Y. & Long Branch Railroad.
The latter promised to remove the OBJ
j~ectionable piling. The Board reserved
any action and decided to await the pro-
posed Improvement of the inlet.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-02
TOUCH MEANT MURDER.
Ex-C onvict Shoots a Revolve
at a Man in Lafayette
Yesterday.

John Aikens. thirty-six years old, OF
No 154 Pine street. was held for exami-
nation by Police Justice Neyin in the
Second Criminal Court this morning for
firing a shot from a revolver at John
Connolly. of No. SO Halliday street. Aikens
has a bad record. Only a month ago he
| get into a light with a night Waterman
employed by the Lehigh Valley Railroad
in Lafayette and cut his head open with
a stone. Several persons Interested them
| selves in his beholf and he escaped pun
shment A short time prior to that he
finished a term of two and one-half years
in states Prison for stealing a watch
from an old man he met one day in a
lonely spot near the railroad. The row
last night was largely the fault Of Con-
molly. He is, a member of the Pacific
left the clubhouse shortly after eight
At Pacific avenue and Ash street he was
stopped by Aikens, who was very drunk
Say young fellow" said Aikens.
have you got time to roll a peanut to the
ferry?a
"Ah, go on" replied Connolly. roll
your head to the ferry
Connolly then crossed the street as. he
declared, he was afraid of Aikens. Aikens
called over to him to stand until he could
reach him and break him in two.
"He could break me in two as he IS
twice as big as / am said Connolly this
morning, $50 / didn't stand
Aikens stood near the path across the
canal, which is just wide enough for one
person to cross at a time. Connolly not
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-02
DIAMOND EMPRESS

arrives Buffalo s.5s I. NJ. Pullman vestibuIa
Day Coaches and Paflor Cars. Dining Car Ser
vice. Meals a Ia carte. Connects at Bunafa
with through sieepers to Detroit and Chicago
so r. "a. ualfsS 1Of MAtSfL
CHUNK. WI KESBARRE, SCRANTON.
PITTST0N and Coal Branches. Ghair
Car to EASTON except Saturday and Sunday.
~ ?. N daily exosrt SUNDAY for WILKES
BARRE. PITTSTON, SCRANTON and princi-
pal intermediate stations. Connects FOR al
points IN ccst regions Pullman Buffet P9rlok
Car to WILKES3ARRE.
Asa p. NJ. daily except Sunday. Tor BOUND
and intermediates stations.
20 p. NJ. Sundays only for Aaueh Chunk
ard intermediate stations
6.a3 P. NJ. daily. except sunday, for EASTON
and principal intefmediate STATIONS
FALLS and all points West. Pullman Sleeper
svestibale Train. New York TO Chicago Sleep
srs 10 Buffalo and Toronto Dining Car New
York to Easten+1
Sii ] as!,y, sxssps sapday. zssepplny
GENEVA. ROCHESTER. BATAVIA. B{fFs
FAIO and TORONTO Pullman Sleeper Tar
EuHAlo. None but Sleeping Car pazsenerrs
carried. No baggage Carried.
Ss5 p NJ: daily for ITHACA GENEVA
ROCHESTER. BUFFAL0. NIAoARA FALLS
and al points Wsst, Pullman Sleeper %
CHICAGO.
&. Aa sou4a FLA ssssns ds''y So sSsSgs S ssf az:
and intermediate points. leave rs foii4Wa%
t5} N3 a. A. 2st 6-3f ard Csc r.. ~.
Tickets end Pullman accolrtncaatlon * Penn
ay5xan3a Raisroau Depot
6sesass frsn letsl = fealdenes khfoash =
observation-disclosures M
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-02
re SAVE A SHOP FROM THIEVES
Police Watch a Building All Night
to Prevent It's Being Carried Away

The police last night guarded a build
ing on Grand and Westervelt streete
to prevent it from being torn down
and carted away for firewood. From six
o'clock last night until this morning the
building was Watched. Last evening Pa
trolman Connors of the C~ommunipaw
avenue station was stationed there, and
at midnight he was relieved by PATROL
man Frank Kelly. There are several pc
culiar circumstances connected with the
case. The building is an old structure,
where. for years, Jake Hawrey kept a
blacksmith shop. Several months ago
the building was sold for taxes, under
the Martin act, n Hawrey was COM
PEELED to get out. The purchaser of the
property was Henry Lembeck, the
wealthy brewer. He intends to build on
the property.
The blacksmith shop is a rickety struc-
ture, and the heavy SHOWS Of the last
week threatened to cause a cave in Of
the roof, which had been considerably
AXE by the theft of a number of
tinbers from the Building. The police
Yesterday notified Mr.. Lembeck that he
had better tear the building down~in a
proper manner, as the hoodlums in that
neighborhood were tearing it down piece
meal and there was danger of its fall
ing on some one and doing damage. Mr..
Lembeck replied that he would send
some one to tear the building down to-
day. and asked the police to look out for
it last night. Acting Captain Tormey OF
the C-ommunipaw avenue station detailed
Connors to watch the building. Connors
had not been at his post long when a
man drove up in a buggy and told Con-
nors that he had given the crowd OF
men and boys, who had gathered about,
permission to pull down the building and
that he was not to interfere with them
The man neglected to say who he was
Connors did not know what to do about
it. so he t~elephoned for instructions. Act
ing Captain TorIney replied that he was
to obey the orders of no one but his
superior officers or Mr.. Lembeek, who
had given orders to have the property
protected. There were several attempts
early in the evening to get at the build
ing. which would make excellent fire
wood, but later there was no disturbance.
The building will be torn down in a
proper manner this afternoon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-02
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
The Standard Railway Of America
in Eject November 20, 1898.

Trains leave Jersey city as folIows:-

Trains leave Jersey City as folows-E
FOR THE WEST. 80
SIS A. NJ, Fast Mail, with Buf1et FarloI ~.
daily 10 Pittsburg, connecting there A -
cage. mo coaches to PlttspuFg1 1o par1ar
9.l5 A. NJ Fast Line, with Vestlpuis (
ioI4 a NJ. the celebrated Pennsylvania Lin
tied. the pioneer Of this class OF L svestibule
Compartment. Sleeping. Dining. on ssr and
and Smoking Cars, lighted by stanion pit2sbsrg.
cbicago. Cleveland. Indianapolis, LouisVl1le'
81, Louis. Cincinnati and Toledo .-.nass
ia P. M, Chicago and St. LOUIS EAp5e ~
with yestibuie Sleeping and Dining cars, aatly
~ s.. Louis and Chicago. Through Sieeplns
Car for Nashville z1ast wa fSHprsss. With vestibule
slaening cars. daily to Pittsburg and ENGAGE
Dining Car to Philadelphia, and PftsDurs y
400 P NJ, Express, sleeping
and T,ining cars daily to Cincinnati and st.
Louis. Arrives Cincinnati s-2o az N n second aa
morning Sleeping Car to Cleyeiand. ,..;nr
s.15 F. NJ. Pacific Express pui rhIea % 9ie SaiiVs
Car to Pittsburg. Connects Ior Sn'eeso "
ana cleveland except Sunday. p1ea4
q a0 p. NJ, Mail and Express, PqiiIaan Pi
sleeping car to Altoona, East LiDs S6 ye,oacbes,
purS; " WASHINGTON AND The
Washington and the South
Al SIS. s.44, s.4t, 1924 Dining GAR, aLls s ia
ing Carr 4 N Ia, a nd P Ssfn Rail
n nlii TIMING carr, IA Dining Carr, pig tgfn,
Ing Carr, and s;l5 E; a NL,a ana f Eag' 4. NJ. ga
SuhaaS, Limited Parlor Cars ana renh-
s,a,s1ia Railroad Dining carr. Ia = ~ n
niabbt For Baltimore only. l.io :. A. wesA
days. roR PHILADELPHIA.
.ns sor Philadelphia. s.ss. 7.4s, IA SIP
3 Il 4 Spe ai5. s.44 1o.H Pennsyllvania Ll y !
ia and ma Ginia ! 8 car9 4 : s.1s = III DINING
la 10, o. SIS. s.15 P. NJ, and "a nignt,
Sani I. "a. S.44, as, s.44 ael4 Pennsyivanla
l.iihitsspt =. X Il. 444 Dining Carr, alb tBln-