davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-09-24

With the closing of the war and the
Spanish acceptance Of our peace con-
ditions. the last vestige of Spanish
domination disappears from the west
ern hemisphere. A writer in Gun
tons Magazine, in an article on
Puerto Rico, gives an interesting de-
scriptior of the island and shows how
her various possessions gradually
threw off the yoke OF Spain's misrule.
Four hundred years ago Spain was
on the threshold of period of terri
torial expansion. Within a few dec
AIDES after the voyages OF Columbus
Spain's dominion included-nominally
at least. and in many cases actually
the greater part of South and Central
America, the West Indies, Florida, Mex
ico, the gulf region and part Of our Pa
cific coast. Itwas during this period also
that the Philippines and the Canary
islands came under Spanish rule. For
two centuries this wide empire re-
mained practically intact, and then
began the shrinkage which has since
been steadily reducing Spain's ter
ritory towards its old peninsular linn
its. Jamaica first was wrested from
Spain by the British in 1865; part of
Hayti was ceded to France in 1897, and
the whole island became independent
in the early part of the present CEN
tury; the Bahama islands came def
nitely under British authority about
1888. Between 1910 and 1920 Chill, Ven
ezucla, Argentina and Paraguay
achieved their independence, and dur
ing the next decade (1s2O-1s30) Mexico.
Ecuador, Guatemala, Nicaragua, Costa
Rica, Colombia, Peru, Bolivia and Uru-
quay threw off the Spanish yoke. Flor
ida was ceded by Spain to the United
States in 1921.
After an interval of nearly three
quarters of a century this curtailment
of Spanish colonial power is now about
to be completed in the conquest of
Cuba, the Philippines, Puerto Rico and
even one of the Ladrone islands by the
United States.
Cuba, Hayti and Puerto Rico form a
chain of islands having a general di-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-09-24
OFFICIAL MAP OF THE ISLAND OF PUERTO RICO

of that institution. From 1850 to 1881
he served in the American navy as as.
sistant surgeon, and sailed on the Rod
gers, under Capt. Berry. when that
ship was dispatched on the Jeanette
relief expedition. DR.. Castillo was one
of the party that Travelled to kam-
chatka, and finally reached Siika in a
schooner. When the doctor resigned
from the navy he married and returned
to Santiago, where he soon worked ur
a capital practice as physician.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-09-24
selaie.. Aee seta.aea.

The men at Camp Alger, near Wash
ington, seem well satisfied with the
determination Of the war department
not to move the camp. The ohRcerl
slso say that owing to 1t now being 4
prohibition district, it would be un-
wise to remove it to : place where the
soldiers could more readily obtain In
toxicantG.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-09-24
HAS A NOBLE RECORD.
Capt. HigEinson. Whose Ship ~ Nov
In Possession Of the Port OF
Ponce, Puerto Rico.

Capt. Francis j. Higginson, whose
ship, the Massachusetts,, and her con-
sorts are now in possession of the
Port Of Ponce, is a naval hero of the
civil war. The captain succeeded tc
the command of the great battleship
from his post as captain of the New
York navy yard. BY singular coin
cidence he is native of the state for
which the ship was named. His record.
preserved in the archives of the navy
department., is a noble one. He came
out of the academy in 1861 and just in
time to 60 into the war Of the union
a finished young officer. He fought in
the bombardments at Fort Jackson
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-09-24

Lieut.. Col. H. H. c. Dunwoody has re-
signed his commission as colonel,
United States signal corps. in order TO
accept commission ~ colonel. signal
corps, in ths regular estahiahment.
This of6ce was created at the last ses-
sion Of congress. before which time
there was NO colonel in the signal cogps.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-09-24

The father of Aguinaldo naturally
did not share the general opinion Of the
intelligence of his son and entered him
at the normal school which the Jesuit
fathers directed at Manila. He was
beginning there to be noticed by his
professors when his father died. He
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-09-24
Marrs.re AHaa Dastress.

The other night all Havana's aris.
tocracy attended the marriage of Maria
Duquesne. heiress of Marquis Du-
quesne, to Capt. Francisco Manella.
Gen. Dlanco, present in civil attirs, was
one Of the witnesses
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-09-24

ship MasSachusctts.)
and St. Philip. of the Chalmette bat.
teries, in the capture of the Judith and
in the taking of New Orleans. He az
sisted in the bomba rdment of Fort
Sumter. and in 1864 was assigned to
the academy. where he remained until
after the war. Then he was trans
ferred to the Asiatic station, next tc
the European station, and then &c
various posts in many parts of .he
country. He got his commission ~
captain in 1891.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-09-24

JOAQUIN CASTILLO.
The Cuban Omcer who Wanted g
he Appointed Military Gov.
eFnOr Of Santiago.

Gen. Joaquin Castillo is one of the
best-known officers in the Cuban army.
He it was who was deputed by Garcia
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-09-24

Wash and rub dry half pint Of pearl
barley and boil it in quart of white
stock until the barley be reduced to
a pulp. To this then add enough white
stock to make the whole Of the con.
s;stency of cream. and put the soup
back on the FIRE. When II boils, take
the vessel OF the flre and stir into the
soup the yolk Of an egg beaten up in
half . pint Of cream and then melt In
IT. half an ounce Of fresh butter.-'
Boston Globe.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-09-24
la 1,..~ Cnanr.. Palaee.

The palace of Ii Hung Chang, prime
minister Of China, consists Of collec-
ticn Of nearly 100 buildings. surround
ed BY high WALL
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-09-24
Cuban steak.

Select fine steak, broil il over :
hot hre. stab repeatedly with q large
fork and pour over II q sauce made Of
Une onion finely chopped and fried to .
Lale yellow. two tomatoes. one okra.
two chillies and water enough to just
cover them. This sauce looks like =
well stewed dish Of tomatoes. but has
: much richer odor and sppetizing
Cincinnati ENQUIRER.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-09-24
COD Chleken : ID Crean.


Cut the remains of cold roasted OF
l,roiled chicken into small pieces
Crack the bones and place them in
saucepan, cover with cold water. and
II any gravy is at hand add it to the
chicken bones. As soon az it boils, add
one very small onion, half bay leaf
i2 whole pepper berries; boil one hour
and then strain the broth through
sieve. Melt one tablespoonful of but.
ter, add one tablespoonful OF hour.
stir and cook three minutes; then add
half pint of the chicken broth, one
cupful of milk, half teaspoonful OF
salt, one-eighth of = teaspoonful OF
white pepper and cook few minutes.
Add last three cupfuls Of the finely cut
chicken meat, one tablespoonful OF
lemon juice; cook five minutes and
serve ON butfered toast or in a rice
or noodle border.-Housewife.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-12
nal


| dis.
llicli
h be-
unity
|lteai
|rk tf
sthe
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-09-01
FELL WHILE LEADING His MEN.

Lieutenant Churchman, Although Ill, In
sisted on Entering the I'll Caney Fight.
Caleb Chnrchman, father Of Lieut..
Clarke Ohurchman. Thursday received
the following official statement Of his
son 8 death;
Headquarters Twelfth US. Infantry.
Near Santiago de Cuba, July Sd, 1898.
General Orders, No. As.
/. Second Lieut.. Clarke Churchman,
Twelfth Infantry, died july I'd, 1898.
from the effects of wound received
July let, 1893, near Ell Canoy, in the
battle of Santiago de Cuba.
Lieut.. Churchman, at the time be
was wounded. wss within $50 yards Of
the enemy's principal fort. directing
the fire Of his platoon. He had insisted
on entering the fight. notwithstanding
the fact that he was i'll with malaria
fever. He lad bis platoon aud directed
its fire 10 a cool and gallant manner.
Lieut.. Cnurchman graduated at West
Point with the class of 1898, auc
Joined the regiment at Tampa, Fla,
May 2lst. 1888. He was highly es
tsemed by bis comrades. and his earl,
death is deplored by all.
By order of Lieutenant Colonel Com
manding. Frank l.. Winn.
First Lieutenant and Adiutant U. S.
Infantry.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-09-01
EXTRAORDINARY APPROPRIATIONS.



Council Loses No Time In Allowing Biiis OF
Three Assessors-Payrolis.
City Council Thursday night unani.
mously approved the ordinance making
an extraordinary appropriation OF f0O0
for salaries to be divided among the
three county assessors In Wilmington
for making the Adams tax law sssess
ment, and OF $500 for the navigation
committee for the use of the Board Of
Port Wardens. The ordinance had
previously received the approval Of the
finance and law committees which rec
commended ita passage. 1t wns called
up by Chairman Oherly of the finance
committee and received the unanimous
vote of Council, all the msmbers of
which were present Within a few
minutes after Councils favorable
action. Mayor Henry q. McLear atfi xsd
his signature tn the document and
President Leitch announced that it
was M ordinance of the city.
Following this action, the finance
committee aubmitteii the bills Of AB.
SCISSORS Jamss f. Farley, Charles Whann
and J. d. Mccoy for $500 each, and
orders were passed for the amounts. F
Tbs finance committee reported on
several claims for overpaid taxes. rec.
ommending payment rs followa !:
Martha L. Francis, estate Of William
Francis, s13. 80; Leouard E. Wales
estate, IS. 80, which had been charged
for 5table that did not exist; Franc
F. Kettlewooi. 50. 81; Joseph Bancroft
s Sons Co.. 81. 10, on house which had
hnen torn down before tho assessment
was mazda, and 81. IS, which had been
paid twice IN the same property.
The interest list for September was
allowed as follows: Total amount of
certificates, S72, 900; interest, %, 040;
interest on Elizabeth Taylor rortghQe.
SAG so; bunds due and pay abls, $3, 900.
The August payrolls were passed az
follows: Miscellaneous, 81, 866 SO
president and members of Council.
1915. &c; polics, 81, 62s. 81.
City Treasurer Curry reported the
blancs in Union National Bank to the
account of current expenses to be
500. 500. OIL; in each OF the four deposi
tory banks, s;}4, 1886; total, S230, 1853. OF.
Special fund for park purposes, s23,
03,.55
His receipts were: From Tax Col
hector Sayers, $1,000; Tax Collector
Lewis, 1880. 90; Tax Collector Mitchell,
$500, /. @. Pyle, SO.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-09-01

and now wants us to lat them say what
We shall DO. We offered them the
names OF MIR. Willis and DIR. Marshall
and they have shown thar contempt
by ignoring both and selected another
man. Their sulecti0n Ia undoubtedly
good one. but We must sacrifice our
dignity to support him.
TIE NOMINEES.
John Henry Hoffecker. the nominee
for Representative 10 Congress, was
born September 18th, 1927. on d farm
in Duck Creek hundred, Kent county,
near Smyrna. While young man he
succeeded his father, Joseph Hoifecker,
in the business OF farming. In 1858 he
opened an Office as surveyor and con
yeyauoer. and was succeeded by his
son, Waiter 0. HodecKer, in 1886. 10
1868 he received commission as as
sistnnt assessor of internal revenue,
which office he held until 1868, when
he formed copartuership with his
brother. Joseph V. Hoffecker, for this
business of canning fruits and vege-
| tables, undor the name of Hoffecker &
Brother. with factory In Smyrna. Ia
| 1877 the partnership was dissolved and
the business continued by Mr.. Hot
fecker, tho subject of this sketch. Hc
was ono of the originators of the Fruit
| Growers National Bank OF Smyrna.
becoming q director In 1876. and now
being its president. lie has always
been identified with the business inter
ests Of the town of Smyrna, for about
90 years being presidsnt of Town
Council. He is director Of the Della
ware Railroad Co.. and is connected
with several other corporations. In
| 1889 he was member of the lower
house of the General Assembly. Orig
inally he was Wing. lie was dele
gate to the Republican national con
| yentions o! 1876 and 1884.
| DIR. u. Heisler Bail, the candidate
for State treasurer, was born Mt Mill
town, on September 29th, 1861. ii,
graduated from Rugby Academy IL
| Wilmington 10 1879, and Immediately
entered Delaware College from which
he was graduated 10 1883 Two years
later he received diploma from the
medical department of this University
of Pennsylvania, and has bean practic-
ing ever since. He has teen resident
OF Faulkland for the past ii years
Hs neyBr has held public Office. Al
present he is chairman OF the New
Castle County Regular Republican
Committee. He is also member o
this New Castle county executive com
mittee.
| John A. Lingo, the nominee for Stat,
auditor, waH born in Sussex county
June 18th, lsi3 and has been both
farmer and a merchant. His 2ustoffic,
ia MIllaboro. Az mentioned above b,
waz a representative 10 the Legislator,
in 1889
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-09-01
CITY Co0RT CASES.

CoIored Woman Sentenced to Three
Months imprisonment on the Charge of
Cutting a Man.
Florence Brown, colored, was charged
in City Court, ON Friday, with CUT
ting Charles Griffith, also colored, on
the leg with u knife. She was sen-
fenced to three months imprisonment
and required to pay the costs.
Tho case of James B. Stevenson who
was charged wish committing an as
sault and battery on child named
Gray,in South Wilmington, ON August
18th, was fined $40.
Margaret McGinty preferred charge
" disorderly conduct against Charles
Conahan, and he was fined $40.
George and Laura Boulder, colored,
were arraigned on the charge Of COM
uniting murdsrors assault upon
Walter Crump, also colored. They
were held in 5000 bail for appearance
at the upper court.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-09-01
FIRsr DELAW4RE BArrEnY.


Annual Reunion Held Yesterday In Tyres
woods-Onicers Elected.
The First Delaware Battery held
it's annual reunion Thursday in Tyre
woods. Mayor Henry O. MoLear. De-
partment Commander Robert Liddell,
A. j. Woodman, Peter b. Ayars and
William B. Norton were the guests OF
the battery. The following officers ere
elected President, James l.. Hawkins
Vice President. William Lea, Jr. SEC
rotary, w. W. Lackey; Chaplain, John
B. Kelley; Finance Committee. Will
liam Lea, Jr., James Fisher. Depart
ment Commander Robert LiddsIl; En-
tertainment Committee, z, g. Turner,
o. L. JefferiH, j. L. Foster, NJ.
Dougherty.
A flag was presented TO Adiutan,
Reilly on hshaf Of his children, and
Mayor McLear presented flag to the
battery ON behalf of it's women friends.
Resolutions of respect were adopted
on the death OF Comrades JaIuas
Garome and John Mccullough.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-09-01
EASTERN sHoRs DEMOCRATS.
Col. John Walter smith Nominated for Co
gress-rbe aIoney Plank.


Ocean City. Nd, Aug. 26. Col.
John Walter Smith. one of the soundeat
gold Democrats In the State, and a
close friend OF Senator German. was
yesterday nominated by the First dis
trict Democrats for Congress-. No other
nHme was presented and the nomina
tion was by Hcclamation.
j. Frank Turner and his free silver
delegation from Talbot county came
down with the intention of stirring up
the other silverites among the dels
gates, but with no great success, oil.
though the money plank in the plat
form is Of the stra5dle order.
The money plank is az follows: The
Democracy of the First Congressioba
district believe. now. az they alway,
have believed, in the gold and silver
money of the constitution, and th,
coinage nf both metals without dis.
elimination against either into stand
ard dollars Of final payment aud re-
demption.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-09-01
baltimore

New :. yo g, w e days "a ,a .osi a. M.
days: t3Ia' 's-39 tiisi u, m. 1854 s5.3L tT.H.
FSiladeiphia, week days ala. s4s $40 ~,
5-a5, 80. 's.m. 30 'lo-2s. lios M t12.i9 IA.
sandsy s is 7s $50 sas II i ZIP I'LL LIP Z
2.4b, 1854 '6.2i. $50 '74l. 9.l5. -il.Oo p. m
Chester. week days. lib. $40, $40 =. Is T.s5,
.5ai. $50 s7.iL e.I5, s1l.OO p IN. sundays n, IL
1856 $50. 'esa sl1st li.2i q. ~. ei5 $3.50, s5.sI
e-9o: IA. el6 .nWE. u.
t52i p. m. sundays, 7.35 a. m, 2.i5 j. IN.
Cape May, week days b.45 a. m. IL 10, 20 .3i
baltimore and Washington. week days. 41s
FlG 's;si f1l0la M. +ls5f t2.oa, 800. $40. a.M
.e.l7, 800. slip. m, sundays. Ais, ITO, 1854
q. m sl2-5R 200. 3.0i. -4.57, s6.0t ~. D. M
Baltimore and way stations. ITO a. M, 30i n.
Newark. week days, AIS, no, 1914, .ii.ol a
m. Sundays. A1S ITO 1874 a. M. s..5S sol.
sl.57. 7.,s,, *9.1i p. m. '''
Pisssoarg y gsss days !. .ssi a m. 'eir p. M.
Chicago. daily. 1874 n. IN, +t,5T y. IN.
Chicago via Cincinnati and indianapolis. 1884
Cincinnati and st. Louis, 1871 u, M, 1896 and
| so.1i p. m. daily.
Toledo and Detroit .so1l p M, daily 10 Toledo
| and daily except Sunday 20 Detrolt
| New Orleans and Memphis via Bristol and
CnattanooFa, 800 r. m. daily. Through aleep-
ere TO Memphis and New Orleans.
Sineerly accommodation, week days, ITO A. m
Boa 732, 1888 pin Sunday. 10 on 7.3s D. M
Landenberg accommodation. week.days TiN
Ioo0 a. M, s04, t.b7 p. IN. Sundays 1000 a. M
LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION Bon
| philadelphia. week days. 43J y. m.
| Baltimore, week days. 6.45 a. M. 2,55 y. m.
Landenhers, week days, 8.45, o.55 a. MAN.
b.l0p. NJ. sundays s.55 a. m. SO p. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA fsr Whining
ton, week days. $3.50. 6.l0. ITO 1900 600 .Ioao,
lla0a a. M, E20 sl3I, 200, '3n1 40. 4.3o '5.i5,
.54s 0o0 $50, tI,D, .i5 10, 10, rl3l y. IN. sun.
dnys, s8S, $500 800. n.30 a. m, sis2L u, n.
| zoo. sAs0 TO $50. tI.30. sb5. 1851 n. m.
| Telephone No. ln3
| hates 10 We=lorn points lower than VIA any
| other limo j.. b. MARTIN,
| Manager OF Passenger Traflc.
W. N. GREENE, deperel AsnegsE
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-09-01

st. johns Commsndery WIN Not Attend
the Trienniai conclavetn Body.
ST. John'a Commandery, Knights
Templar, will be represented at tbs
Encanipment, which will be held at
Pittshurg, Pa, from October 10th to
18th, inclusive, by Eminent Com
mandsr v. v. Harrison.
The members of the commandery
met Thursday night and deciood not to
attend the ooDclays MS a coinmandsry.
Some of the members will make up a
party, however. and will go as indi-
viduals.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-09-01
Satlrnad Efnss.
WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN
wv RAILROAD COMPANY.

MI LTOND CUMFAN1. n : Y
T1MK TABLE, in effect May 18th, l39s
Trains leave Wilmington Trench street sta.
thur. Guyencourt Granogue, Cossart, Chadd's
Ford Junction. Pocopson, West Chester, En-
breevile, Mortonyllle, Coatesvillo and inter-
mediate stations, dnily, except sunday. at 7.3l
a. M. 2.l5. 40 and 600 p. m. Sunday only, sos
o. ra., 2.15 and 6.0U p. IN.
For Waynesbnrg junction, Springfield and In
termediate stations daily, except sunday, az
T-3oa. IN. 2.lt and $40 p. IN. sunday only at
SOS a. M, Els ard 600 p. m.
For Joanna, Birdsboro, Reading md inter
mediate stations, daily. except sunday, al 7.sl
q. m: and 2.l5 p. m sunday only. sos a. IN
and 2.l5 p. IN.
A. @. MCCAUSlAND, BOWNESS BRIaaS
superintendent Con. Pass ACT
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-09-01

Forty-two applications have been
filed to the September term OF General
Sessions Court for license to sell in
toxicating liquors. There is only one
new place asked for, that of James H..
s. Gam ST. Georges. RESPONSIVENESS
must be filed ou or before "Wednesday.
September 21st.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-09-01
pcstruct,ye yy,udstorm,

Suffield, Conn.,, Aug. %. "A severe
windatorm. last night, levelled 10 to-
bacco barns in the northern part of the
town, blew down many trees and Grip.
pled the slectric light service. Tho
damage causad is estimated at Sl5, 600,
confined largely to ruined tobacco.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-09-01

Miss REM Mitchell, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell, Thursday
aprained her aukla badly while de-
scending steps at the residence of'Mrs.
ii. z. Cobb, at Claymont
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-09-01
Patent Granted % Joseph W. How cate,

Patent Grahted 60 Joseph W. How gate,
Joseph W. Howgatu of this city has
received a patent for his harness sus-
pending aud releasing apparatus. The
number Of the patent is Cos, 942. The
patent right for the United States has
been sold to Jameu MuElwse of this
city. who ia in New York. making ar,
rnnguents for the sale of rights 10 New
York State
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-09-01

John johnson, an Italian, who was
injured about 10 days ago at the quar-.
ries Of Hughes, Bros. & Bangs, and
who was taken to the Delaware Illus
pital, died at that institution last
night week. The case was diagnosed al
spinal meningitis,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-09-01
Large Hotel De.,royed by r,,e.

GloversYills, N. Y, Aug. 2G. "A
special to the Loader says the North,
vile House, one of the largest hotels
at Worthwhile. q summer resort, is
miles north of hero. was destroyed by
FIRE this morning.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-09-01

Stephen BuroHki, the 3-yearsold son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Buroski Of
Nh, Eo Bird street, fell in we'll at
ais parents hume On Thursday and was
drowned.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-09-01
For New York.

Express. week days, $50 405. t.b1 Qua. o.lo,15l
isS H dtai tied ITO and .4.ss i. nj 40 'As?
$40 $50, 400 300 ,5,5a. 800. IGs .,:so aai
lo9Op M and iSoi night 81 sto % 5nn II ny
'1.06 ESQ. 400 qimited. ADD b& '5.5d 6.3h
5p, $3.50, and 1910 p. NJ, and G,ol night.
For boston. without cnange, n.UJ a. IN. week-
days, and $50 p. m. daily
Catskiii Express tearlor oat'' o.so d h'' woek'
days. -
Branch. s.05, $50, S.2L n.39 a m. and a.4a,
3.3j a.03 D. IN. weekdays 900 p. ~. saturdays
only sundays lstops Al lnterlnken tor AsDury
For Iamnerty,lis, Easton and Scranton. o.5l,
900 a m Il noon. J52, 800 tLambertville and
basson en,y weerdsy Noon sn Weak day, and1i
PIN daily.
wAsnINaToN AND THE SOUTH.
For Baltimore and Washington, $50. 7.sl. S3s
1920 and 11.23 q. in. l2.09, 'H3i fl.2 al9t Al
52o a.Is and lI2j a. m. R.0e, ILL, AL, t+Ssl
Congressional iiin.), ~6.55, "T3l p. M. andl'.)i
For Baltimore, accommodation, a.ls a. m.,s.1s
and 4Ol p. IN. weekdays sos and li.l6 p, IN
Atlantic Coast Line express, 12.09p p. m. and 1905
Southern Railway; express. s.55 p. m. daily.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway, l.3l r; M, daily.
For Old Point Comfort and Norfolk, lO.2D a. IN
week days and n AZ p M. DAILY m ,o,,ow,.
Express for New York. 800. a. IN. Az D. IN.
weekdays For Long Branch. via seaside Park,
BIO a. in.. i.30 anu 400 IN. weeS-days sun
731 o. M For Bench Haven and Barnegnt
City, $40 q. m. and 400 D. IN. week-days- i:sO
p. IN. Saturdays only. sundays, '.3D a. 70. FOR
Tuckerton. p. 10 n. m and Ion p m. week days
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
LEAVE BROAD STREET 81 ALTON via Delaware river
bridge, express 800, 3.i0 $50 ininutes) M,
23S (s2 minuie.), 4OJ $50 minutes, 7.05 p IN.
sundays, 800, 40 $50 .minutes) a. M, s.SS (ss