davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-07-20
A Qucer New England Betrothal.

Hawthorne found romance on the shores of old New England, and there is good deal of It unminded in the modern life of the Yankees. The fol- lowing story of love and marriage, strange as it may seem, is known to the writer to be true:
 Years ago a summer hoarder at H cottage on point of land which form ci Che protecting arm of the harbor of fishing town h Massachusetts was shown a girl baby only few months old He looked at the babe and ad- mired. then said to the mother:
 "Will you give me that babe fur my wtfeg"
 The mother had known the young man for several summers; she liked htm. and therefore answered prompt ly, Yes"
 "Wul you promise never to tell her that you have selected me as her bus bandT'
 Yes"
 The conditions of the singular be trothal were observed. The girl baby grew up and summer after summer the young man courted her. When she WAS eighteen he married her, and not till then did she know thnt she had been betrothed to her husband while in her cradle. Can old romance be more romantic than this story of New England fishing town1Youth's Con- panioh
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-07-20

"Mr. Swan" said the young clerk, who was becoming really uneasy by this time. 'Na lady wishes to see you"
 Tel! the lady rn very busy"
 The young clerk stared at what see1D- ed to him the obvious untruth of the al legation, but nevertheless he took the message to the paying taller's window fin the front offica
 MT. Swan the lady says she has some very important business to settle with you, and will you please speak to her for two minutesY
 Who Is the ladyf'
 T know her face, but she didn't give veteen bicycle"
 Light hair done up in cdlP'
 The young clerk nodded
 MT. Edwards said Swan, "I don't think Pm very well today
 T noticed that you wereu't looking well before you went to lunch
 Mir. Edwards, 1 think I'll go home for to-day. My wheel Is in the back hall, l think. Please tell MT. Glinn I'll be all right tomorrow"
 The young clerk stared and walked away to the front of the bank. Then. as Clifford Swan reached his hat and turned to go to the back hall he heard ripple of feminine laughter. echoed by half a score of clerks.
 Hell go out the back way, suppose, Thank vOu ' Rn1rndpd in fha drpada5 voice of Clara, the tormentresS
 Clifford Swan thanked his stars and the city authorities that the street be fore the back entrance was paved with asphalt and not thronged with vehicles at that hour. Over the asphalt he sped, longing to look behind him, but afraid to attract attention. If he seemed
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-07-20

she slammed the door to, behind the puzzled youngster.
 Don't you think you'd better put the letter in q fresh envelope and send Il to himT Clara asked. becoming very serI- uuS
 My dear Clara" said Elsa, "I shall never speak to Clifford Swan again" "Oh. don't say thaL Elsa! Please! Why won't youf'
 "I shall never have q chance. know that man too well. And you of all peo- pie"
 Why me, of all peopleY
 Hes positively afraid of you He thinks you the most formidable tease on earth. and he csnl't stand tcasin4."
 ~rhen what do you think he'll dor My own private belief said Elsa, speaking very deliberately. "is that he will pack up and 20 to the Klondike without saying word to anybody The catch in her friends voice as she spoke these last words brought most unusually serious look to Clara Hen derSon's hahitullly iocund face. which was still glowing under the combined influences of laughter and a rapid bi- cycle ride.
 Elsa" she said. "give me tlat let ter
 What are you going to do with it? No, can't Clara II will look like running after the man"
 Well. then. Eood-hy. What time Is It? Ten minutes to three. Good-hy."
 What are you going to dor
 q want my letter"
 Your lctterT
 Yes You must have sent me some letter. OF young Nick wouldn't have brought me MT. Swans"
 @But 1t doesn't matter. can tell yuu, now you'p here. It was to meet me about thai picnic. you know
 Never mind" said Clara 'I'm going to have my letter
 And she whirlcl away. much as she had come, only without laughter.
 Clifford Swan was sitting at his desk, on hts high stool, experiencing cold ch!lls. wondering how man 80 eas- fly upset as he WAS by n trtfie could have held his position in bank all these years and riseD-epeattng to himself mechanically. -Can these things be, and overcome us like the shadow of cloud ?" Stul more vividly imagining what Elsa Davis had said in the letter. wondering how much of
  dread,ng her terrible laugh But he would not face that terrible hugh. he thought; he would sooner make will. leaving everything hs had to ElSa and thpn-
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-07-20
Finland Knows a Good Thing.

The Films possess tishy name an6 attributes more or less obscure, but the fact that they are importing twenty two American locomotives as a pnrt of the equipment of the Finland railway system shows that they are waking up md prac1clng the goose step, prepara- tory to falling into line in the march of he worlds advancement It Is credit able to the waxing enterprise of that remote unfriended, solitary, but not entirely slow region thatit knows where ro find the best railway material and Is not willing to lag behind still more dis tant countries like Korea and Man churta, where in DO long time the whis- tie of the American locomotive will be louder in the land than it's many gongs and trumpet forth much higher note of progress.-New York Tribune.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-07-20
Thunder and Lfghtntne.

Thunder and lightning, though nat ural operations, are a cause of great alarm to many. It is seldom any per son ls injured who keeps away from considerable metallic substances and avoids immediate contact with the walls of the house. The middle of the room ls in general perfectly safe, and the lower rooms are safer than the upper. X bed removed slight dis tance from the walls of the rooIn Is in perfect security. even If the house were struck. When lead is used on the roofs of buildings particular care should be taken that 1t communicates with the spouts, and by these means with the ground To determine the distance of the lightning, count the sec. onds between the fash and the thun- der. and reckon less than quarter of q mile for every second--New York Ledger.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-07-20
l 2: sl ELF is

had the satisfaction of reading through her friends reply to Swans offer of marriage. So did Clifford swan argue.
 He ate no lunch worth mentioning but sat and felt cold chills running about nll over h!m. although the thcr- mometer was fur above 10 in the shade and the sun was shining bright ly. This was because he knew Clara Henderson so well If 1t had been any one else but that feather headed-
 That afternoon ring at the door bell of the pavis residence was soon fullow- ed by sound Us If huricane had sud denly been let into the front hall The rushing and rustl!ng was mingled with laughter.
 'Oh. I must s,e Miss Elsh Yes, right away Tell her I'm coming up to her roOIn."
 In less thnn one minute Clara was at her friends door, standing behind the servant who was supposed to he de- liycring her message
 Elsa. Won't you let me in2 I'm In tremendous rush dear--s
 I'm so glad to sec you Clara Couldn't you 70 to-norrow|'
 "Gof Go where? IIa, ha! fIa. ha ha. Elsa. don't he angry. It wasn't my fault. I'm awfully sorry. Young Nick
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-07-20

 anxious as 10 who was following, pass ers-by might think he WAS fleeing from the bank and the law. On he went. not knowing exactly where 10 speed to, until, after a brilliant quarter of a mile, he same to the South pike. and it's familiar smoothncss allowed him to turn into IL AS hp turned he rentured to look over bis shoulder and saw no- body If whom he need ba afraid. So on he prdaled.
 After the most unpleasant three min utes' spin he had ever known on that road lp WAS beginning to hope that be had escaped Clara IIrnderson's terrible teasing when, "trr-r-rlng." a bicycle bell sounded bhind him.
 .'You must he very busy today. MT. Swan" Il clear voice called aloud and very sick. Do you always ride like this when you are very busy-and sickf-
 Physically, Clifford Swan kept his balance. only turning to raise his hat; morally. he collapsed.
 "Oh. Mss Henderson, he sald .'how dye do2 No, I'm not feeling very well today"
 "Still. vou're not sick enough to be In bed. are you? I would like to speak 10 you. if you don't mind, just for min Ute. You have n letter of mine. l be- lleyp%'
 All this conversation was going on as they wheeled. side by side, out the South pike.
 'If Oh, yes, beg your pardon. l didn't mean to read it.
 'sThat's of no consequence," said Clara "But please give it to mo I want to see what Elsa says-7
 "HN IIir came from behind the two My. Can't you go when you get a move on you MP. Su1n?
 IL WIS young Nick.
 "Stster says gave You the wrong letter. So brought you this when got through oilins up my machine"
 Young Nick held out a letter to Swan
 All thrce with one accord dlSmounted by the roadside.
 "P1ease give me ny letter." satd Clara.
 And Swan with smiles and nervous apologies produced Elsa's little note from m inside pocket
 "Wiu you allow meT he asked. as he took his own letter from young Nick.
 Clara podde1 and turned her atten- tton to hey own little note Young Nick stood widowed while these two read
 "Slstpr changed her mind after you went. Mss Clara" he said
 II took Swan a long time to even glance through his three sheets of up- right caligraphy Clara displayed the patience and self-reStraint of a waiting angel --s,.
 Al last she said @Now, Ii wasn't so very dreadful after all was II. Mir SwanF'
 'Qh, no,' slld Swan. mot at a1l- Nick, please tell sister for me that I'll he around this evening
 -No, Nick said Clara "YOu hurry on home and tell sister that I've caught Mfr Swan and I'm going to bring him with me right now" Then, as young Nick flew down q side street by way of making short cut she turned to Swan and asked. Flow do you feel now-ietter:"
 Thanks" said Swan. q feel decd- edly better now.'
 And he had good reason to.-ChicaD ChronJcle-
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-07-20
Columbus starne in17aa

Perhaps the earliest Columbus monu- ment in the United States was that erected at Baltimore by a French resi- dent in 1702. Many persons believed tn accordance with current tradition that 1t was erected to the memory of favorite horse, but the monument bears this inscription: "Chrs. Culun- bus, Octr. 12, MDCCVIIIC."
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-07-20
Cf5E713er-a- .e1-c>~s-. .->zes.C--a. .>
 ,sSs.5l SSs.ag agsi.5,ssiji. Ss aj S9JG9 ys1 saEYfs& &{GsEF-E7yslh11lt(G 5 ES GSr, SG< kyE8I6f q gn]3U U23L5J | JT12!51S,l
r>@~O-~-~>~~>

A German professor ruporfs he has found living bacteria inwiue wairh had been bottled twenty-five or thirty years.
 Some naturalists are of the opinion tAat the whale was once q land animal. and that 1t was forced to take to water IS n means of protection.
 The discovery has been made at McGul university that mctal filings of my kind can be compressed into bars which will stand as severe tests as the original hars which supplied the filings.
 Capt Perry speaks of the great dis. tance that sounds can be heard during Intense cold. We often, he says, in the Arctic regions heard people converse in 2 common voice at tie distance of q mile.
 The greatest scientific gathering e4ef witnessed in America Is expected for the flftieth anniversary meeting of the American Association for the Advance mcnt of Sctence. to be held August 22 to 27 in Boston
 Race has q marked effect h deter mining forms of insanity. The Teu- tonic and Scandinavian rylces are more subject to the morbid and melancholy forms of mcntal disease while the ex- citable Cehs are mort liable to acute mania.
 On the Mesam range, in the Lake Su- pcrior Iron ore region, steam shovel t, hA which Is worked Tn an open quarry. The ore rises along the side of the quarry in q face fifty feet In height The steam shovel !s capable of leading five hundred tons of ore per hour upon the cars, whose tracks run along the fare of the quarry. The cost of min Ing by this method Is said to be about fifteen cents per ton
 When liquid air Is exposed in an open vessel, it gradually yaportzeS and the vapor thus formed looks like steam, except that, as Prof. W. C. Peckham remarks In an Illustrated article in the Scientific American, II does not rise in the air, but flows down over the edges of the dish or cup on all sides. This falling of the vapOr is due to the fact that 1t Ia heavier than air at ordinary pressures. The hand. placed near the steamy cloud, feels the powerful chill of it's presence. ....---,--.. st ' 2s-1q4s
 In the attempt to turn ~wtreiess tel. egTaphy" to practical account and make It a commercial success. MT. ". J. Clarke ot New York, has produced apparatus for sending and receiving teIegraphic signals without wires, which l. to be placed upon the market. Where for any reason. it is des1rtsl not to use Morse signals, a special re caiver Is provided, which ts furnished either with a vibrating bell, or with an incandcscent lamp, the later enahline the person who receives the message to read II yisualiy. Inasmuch as Mar conts experiments have shown that telegraphic signals can already be sent ten miles, or more, without wires, it is hoped that the now system will have 0 rapid development.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-07-20

Even the jay birds are hollertng "Dewey." The next time you see jay bird. listen to his note: you will find that 1t sounds exactly like Dewey"
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-07-20

A great deal of the opposition par ents express to their daughters mar riage Is pure bluff.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-07-20
Canaries in Great Britain

It is reported that 100000 canaries change hands every year In the United Kingdom alone. the value of them be- ing about f100.000.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-07-20
Coin Losses.

Silver coin loses per cent. of its weight in twenty years, gold 1 pei cent in fifty years
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-10-24

The presence in Europe of some of
the yellow correspondents who did
the tallest lying during the war with
Spain accounts for many of the sensa-
tional stories from Paris about dead
locks in the Peace Commission. The
probability of European interference
in behalf of Spain might have been
a serious thing in the beginning of the
war, and there were really some
reasons for fearing an attempt of that
sort, but having let that opportunity
go by without action, there is not the
slightest reason for expecting any
thing of the sort in connection with
the peace negotiations. The q. S. is
not Turkey, and nobody knows it any
better than the European potentates.
Pension Commissioners Evans has
gone to Tennessee, where he will
spend about two weeks on the Repub-
lican Congressional and State ticket,
he will also probably make few
speeches in Illinois, Indiana and Ohio,
before returning to Washington.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-10-24
Geo. II. DAVIS.

Our guarantee is like a Bank ,
Check-if your purchase does
not suit you, bring back the
| goods and draw your money,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-10-24
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Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-10-24

The B. B. and r. Knight mill in Jack
son. r. l., shut down today Indefinitely,
owing to the poor condition of the cotton
business. About 100 hands will lose en-
ployment. The mill at Lippitt may shut
down in a short time from the same
cause.
The required endowment fund of S1O,-
600 fo.. a Y. NJ c. A. building at Williams
college has been subscribed, and the COM
mittee in charge is about to issue cir
culars requesting payment. The build
ing will cost $50, 900.
The Sabbath Protective league con-
dennis the mayor of Boston and his in
Vitation to school children to attend
Sunday concerts. The law may be in
vol1ed to stop them.
Compare lively few of the First New
Hampshire regiment express a desire to
remain in volunteer service, a second
canvassfp & sfnWinga orilystt 10 .Ii&rceht of
the members
The times., 1898-02-27
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

r. ID. HOPKINS, Notary Public. for peGs:ors and
civil service. ROOM u, Washington Savings
Bank. cor. 18th and G NV; and G2I & ne.
ie2J-3t.em
The times., 1898-02-27
Southern RV.
fsehedule in efeet Jan. u. 1s0s.

Schedule in effect Jan. Il, lsJs)
All trains arrive and leave Pennsylvania Pas
senger Station.
s70i A M-DaiIy. local for Dauville, Char
iotte and way stations at Manassas daily except
Sunday for Strasburg. HarrisonbuTg- and stanton
and at Lynchburg with the Norfolk and western
Ills A. M.-DaiIy, the UNITED STATES
FAST NAIL, carries Pullman Buffet Sieepers,
uniting at Salisbury with Pullman Sleeper for
Ashpyille and Hot Springs, y G., knoxville and
Claftanoozs. Tenn, and ct Charlotte with Pull
man sleeper for Augusta Pullman Buffet sleep
or Ne,r YORK to New Orleans connecting at
Atlanta for Birmingham and Memphis Con
meets at Lynchburg with Chesapeake and thi0
Railroad for Lexington and Material bricse,
daily Solid train, Washington to New Orleans
without change. Sunset personally Conducted
tourist excursion, through sleeper on this train
every Wednesday and Saturday to San Fran
4:Ol p M.-Local for Front ROYAL. StrdsrGrg
and Harrisonburg. daily, except suntiay-
- 4:Is p M.-Daily local for Ciarlottesville
6:OD z. M-Daily. except Sunday. NEW YORK
AND FLORIDA LIMITED; composed Of Pull
mans latest Drawing-r0om Compartment. Libra
~. Observation AMI Dining Cars, for jacksonville
and 81. Augustine. and Drawing- room Car tor
Augusta with connection for Aiken.
I0:l3 p M-DaiIy WASHINGTON AND
SOUTHWESTERN. XEsTIBt LED. -, LI4IIED.
Cars and Day Coaches. Pullman Seepers New
York TO Nashville. Tenn. via Asheville. Knox
vile and Chattanooga; New York to Tampa,
sonvilIe uniting at DaHTille with Pullman
SLEEPER from Richmond to Augusta via Colum-
bia. with connections for Aiken. s. C.; New FORK
to Memphis, via Birmingham: New York to
New Orleans via Atlanta and Montgomery.
Vestibuled day coach Washington TO Atlanta,
Southern Railway Dining Car, Greensboro TO
Montgomery. -
ISION leave Washington 9:O1 A. NJ daily and
4:45 p VI. daily, except Sunday. and 6:l0 p. NJ,
Sunday oniy for Round Hill; 1852 p. VI. daily
except Sunday. for Leesburg, and 6:lo p. ".
daily for HeTndon Returning. arrive at Wash
ington s:26 A. VI. and 500 p. NJ. daily, from
Round Hi1 and 7:05 A. n daily. except sunday.
from Herndon, and s;S4 A VI. daily, except
Sunday from LeesbuTg.
Through trains from the South arrive at Wash
inCton 6:42 A. NJ. 2:2G =. NJ. and 9:35 +. Al.
dsily and 9:45 A. VI. daily, except Monday.
HarriSon,.yirg. 1870 p. NJ and OBS p. NJ. daily,
except Sunday, and $50 A. ~ daily from Char
lOttesville.
Tickets sleeping reservation and inior-
nation furnished at Offices 100 18th 81. NV. jl1
PENNSYLVANIA ave. and at Pennsylvania Rail
road Passenger Station
FRANK :. CANNON, Sd Vice President and
General Manager.
J. NJ CULP. Traffic Manager.
w. A. TURK. General Passenger Agent.
L. s. BROWN. Gen. Ast. Pass. Dept.
The times., 1898-02-27

FOR ENT-Three-room and kitchen brick house.
rear 627 9th St ne, 10 desirable tenant at
$ per month. Apply 62I 9th s.. ne. fe2I-3t
The times., 1898-02-27

FOR RENT-706 18th st; large and small rooms,
fur, unfur.: location desirable and central;
terms moderate. fe2'-3t
The times., 1898-02-27
HELP wANTED-FENIaLE.

WANTED -Chambermaids, cools, general house
workers. laundresses. cffice cleaners, seam
stresses; places furnished till suited. CITY IN
TEIIIGENCE OFFICE, 425 llth st. NV. fe21 -3t
The times., 1898-02-27
RAILROAD DS.
RAILROADS.
Washington, Alexandria
and
Mount Vernon Railway.
From Station, 13 1-2 ST. and Pa. Ave.
In Effect November Ii, 1907.

For Alexandria (week days., 6:90. I:o5, 7:35.
ex; 500, s35 $3.50, $50, 1906, IL 80. Ii:45
A. NJ; 1905, ex. 1920, 115 :i5, 2:95, ex.; 2:40,
3:20 1859, ex.; As. ex.; i:j0 sos. $40, ex.;
$40 6:o5, ex; 6:3O. :06, 500. 9:Oo 1000, 11:20,
1850 =. VI.
For Alexandria (Sundays), 7:i5, s:45. 9:45,
1890, II:15 A. NJ; 12:O0 noon, 12:45, 1:30, 2:15.
300 3:i5, 4;30, 5l5, 600 Gas, 7:50, Sis, 300,
10:G0. 20 r. VI.
For Mount Vernon (week days., 6:3o, 500.
lo:05, Hos ll:0o y. 81, 12:O5, Ills, 2:Oj, 1853,
7:06 Z ".
For Mount Vernon tSundays), T:45 9:i5 \. ",
1900 noon, 2:l5, 3:45 and 0:4j Z. ".
days.. see, $50, 1906 and Hoe --A.--M 1905,
1920, lis, 2:05, 2;40, $40, 4;l5, $40, sos,
7:06 and 500 p. NJ
For Arlington and Aqueduet Bridge (Sundays),
7:i5, s:s5, 9:45, 1925, n:I5 a. NJ, 200 noon,
12:45, 1880, 2:15, 3:00 3:45, 4:S0, 5:15, 600,
6:45, 7:30, s:l5 =. ~
Baggage checked free for passengers holding
first.cIass tickets at station. Bicycles, g cents
each. Parcels carried. no12-tf
The times., 1898-02-27
sSSfS & Ohio BY.
Through the Grandest Scenery OF
America, All Trains VestibuIed.
Eiectrt Lighted, Steam Heated;
All Meals Served in Dining Cars.
Station sixth and Il Streets

Schedule in effect January ), 1888.
2:20 p. NJ Cincinnati and St. Louis
Special-Solid train for Cincinnati. Pullman
Sleepers 10 Cincinnati, Lexington, Louisville, In
dianapols and st. Louis, without change. Parlor
Cars, Cincinnati to Chicago.
1:10 p. VI. DAILY. +. Y. Limited-SOlid
train for Cincinnati. Pullman SleepeTs to Gin
cinnati. Lexington and Louisville, without
change; open for reception Of passengers at 9:00
p m. Pullman Compartment Car to Virginia Hot
Springs, without change. Tuesdays Thursdays and
Saturdays, connection daily. sleepers, Cine nnati
TO Chicago and St. Louis
1857 A. NJ, EXCEPT SUNDAY-Parlor Car,
Washington to Richmond and Richmond to Old
Point. Only rail line via Penn. r., r. T., and
e. &. o. Railways.
2:20 +. NJ, DAiLY-For Gordcnsville. Char
lottesyille. Staunton. and for Richmond. daily,
except Sunday.
Reservation and tickets at Chesapeake and
Ohio offices, 5lS and lf2l Pennsylvania avenue,
and at the station.
H. w FULLER,
nol6-am-tf General Passenger agent.
The times., 1898-02-27
FOR sAIE-couSrRY PROPERTY.

FOR SALE OR RENT-Farlas and suburban prop
erty; cheap and easy terms: The river
and on railroads leading city; ais building lots
and villa sites at the town II Bdllstcn. miles
from city and electric lin; price. 500 eaeh
terms 50 down. balance II per wvek: call
send for map of suburbs OF Washington and large
list Of property for sale, free. ). y. CLEMENTS,
1921 r st. NV. i,25-5t-ym
The times., 1898-02-27
For Philadelphia. New York and the
East

400 p. 81. CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED.
daily, all Parlor Cars with Dining Car from
Baltimore. Regular at ZOO Dining Carr.
SEQ, 9:Go, 1000 DINING Carr. and u:o0
Dining Car from Wilmingto5) a. NJ;
i2:45, 3:i5. 4:2O. $50. 1000 and $50
p NJ On Sunday, 90 Dining Carr, SOD
300, 90 Dining Car from Wilmington 4.
~; l2.lJ, 3:1j. 4:20 $50. 1890 and ll;5O
y. NJ For Philadelphia only fast express,
so A. NJ, week days. Express, l2:15 r. NJ,
week days, 2:O1 and $40 p. ". daily. For
Boston without change. 80 4 ~, week
Fer Baltimore, 6:25 ZOO, $50, 500 600, 1000,
1850 and 1l:oo a NJ: 12:l5, 12:4J; lbs.
5:i0, GLE, CSC, 7:2o, 1000, 1910 11:Ij and
I:J0 p NJ On Sunday. 200. 500. 300
9:o5. 1850, 100 A. NJ. 12:l5, lis, 2:o1,
3:15, $40. 800 Uimited). 4,20, $40, 6:l5,
60. 7:2o. 1000, 1870 and II 80 r NJ
For Pope's Greek Line. 80 A. NJ and 4:@6 p
Vi. daily. except Sunday.
For Annapolis. 100. 600 A. ", 4:20 and $40
r. 81. daily. except Sunday Sundays, 900
"A. d. and 4:20 p NJ.
Atlantic Coast Line-'Florida Special for
Jacksonville, ST. Augustine and Tampa. 6:2g
p. n. weekdays. Express for Florida and
3:46 T. NJ. daily; Richmond only. I0:5! A
~, week days; Atlanta Special, via Rich
mond and Seaboard Air Line, $40 P. NJ,
daily: Accommodation for Quauteo. 5:45 A.
~, daily, and SIS p NJ, weekdays.
Seashore Connections. g.
For Atlantic City (via Delaware River Bridge.
al-raiI route) 3:I5 p. ~. daily: via Mar
ket street wharf. 1890 and HOO A. ",
l2:t5 P. A, weekdays, and 1:5O p. NJ,
daily.
NJ, daily.
Ticket Offices corner Fifteenth and streets,
and the station. Sixth and streets where
orders can be LETT for the checking Of bag
gage 10 destination from hotels and residences.
J. B. HUTCHINSON. General Manager
j. X. WOOD, General Passenger Agent