davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-23

IT 1Uds the 0rdeTly, auth the commanding
officers compliments.
tie or obligation, but what cannot i'm.
agine. 1t is all powerful. She seems to
have pledged her word to silence about
him. I'm praying for the majors re-
turn, for then I shall have some one to
advise US both. oh, what did Miss
Baird say, Bridget"
And from the hall came the reply of
the still invisible messenger. Miss
Baird thinks she would rather not try
to eat anything just now. She Is lying
down, ma am, but by and by she will,
I feel sure. I'll just broil her some
chicken, ma 'am."
And then abruptly Bridget broke off,
for q quick, soldierly step was heard on
the creaking boards without, and Bridg.
ct fastened through the hall before
the olang Of the doorbell resounded.
"That's one thing Bridget will not do"
explained Mrs. Barry, with a quiet
smile. "She insists that Mary must at.
tend door. She'd walk the length Of the
back yards Of the garrison to find her
rather than tend door herself. There
goes Mary"
+ II was the orderly, with the Dom.
manding officers compliments and b.
desired To Zee Fk1utenant Maynard of
sonna.- and in, eannnintnApt Nav.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-23

suu ouv asseauUua uovu ~ ayu I, puI- /
was sitting on Major ,Stannasd's piazza
away at this end Of the row."
Eyes sir, we know all about that.
A dozen people saw him talking with
Miss Baird. And he resembled the man
called Boston, did her"
''In figure and in general build, yes,
SIR"
"And now the other occasion, when,
as reported to me, you met him face to
face. How about that?"
Silence again for moment, and again
Maynard glanced at Warner for sup
port, and again the deep brown eyes
seemed to say, "Stsnd your ground
"Captain Walters beg you not to
press that question, said Maynard re-
specially, but eagerly. Colonel Ath-
erton and my brother officers will be
home in very few days. 1 will answer
to him-to my colonel. But there are
reasons why ought not to speak fur
Their on this subject until I can consult
him and Major Barry"
Aoa Luuy Jube u5 WOl1 du6WcI,
Maynard" interrupted the post COM
mander ooldly. "Your refusal or hesita-
tion is quite enough to stamp you as
guilty Of what have been reluctantly
forced to believs-of willfully conceal
ing most important evidence in connec.
ton with this most important case. I
could not have believed it of you with.
out the virtual admission on your part
Notwithstanding all had heard. This,
sir, is Mr.. Cook Of the Rocky Mountain
detective force from Denver, and he
will tell you what you should long since
have told me. Go ahead, Mr.. Cook"
Painfully now Maynard was leaning
on his cane. He half turned to face the
detective. Cook seemed perturbed. He
evidently liked the young fellow better
than he did his job.
"It's just this" he said. "We know
that fellow Boston very we'll down our
way. and he has been in one sorape aft.
er another, and he was drunk one night
in a saloon here in town, and some Of |
the crowd were twitting him about the !!
way you pitched him out Of his saddle,
and he answered that it didn't compare
with the knockout he'd given you right
here in the fort and right in front Of I
officers quarters the night Of hop.
The barkeeper gave it all to us later
after they had scattered. 1t was the
night be got ont there at the Empire.
He Dragged that he was out here to
meet lady at the fort, and that you
had interfered and got knocked down as
o result"
Maynard 3 face was still and cold and
white. Without flinching be gazed
straight into the detectives eyes and
made no reply. |
"Well, SIR" said Captain Walters
"now what have you to
say2'
Nothing, sir. -
"Yqu refuse to confirm or deny the
II decline to say anything until my
colonel comes"
Captain Walters flushed angrily, but
Kept his temper we'll.
"You still occupy room at Major
stannard's, believer
"Yes, SIR Mrs Stannard asked that
ny sister and I should remain under
'er roof until the regiment returned"
VERY good, Mr.. Maynard. You may
low return to your room and consider
Yourself in close arrest ~
Without word the young officer
AGED about and walked slowly and
home.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-23
American Laudrv SIG West Front So.
Cupping and leeohing. l0a II. Second s
T. n Wier, Fifth and King Streets,

Did you ever use that loose cocoa we sell for
2Oc pound You see this is just about half
whatyou pay when you buy 1t In boxes and yon
do not get any better cocoa. pound makes 100
cups OF delicious cocoa California muscatel
raisins Be pound. These are big and soft and
extra nice ones Jelly turnovers made like fig
the finest thing in the cake line you ever ate.
Turks head, this Is sponge and pound cake
mixed; they weigh pound and are very nice
Sc cake, chocolate and orange flavor. Rum.
ford's BakingP Powder put up in half poundcans
lie. This 10 q new style package for these
goods. White kidney beans &c a quart. Bon
Ami, large cake, So. Instantaneous tapiocs o.
pound package. Puddinc. any flavor &c n
package.
W ". give H trading stamps at r.. M. wIER.s.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-23
Ito Be Continued. }

~. slmms' vegetable liver pills are very
easy to take. very easy and painless to
operate; perfectly durable in liver COM
plant, kidney troubles dyspepsia, head
ache, etc.; only pills 10 use with our
White Pulmonio Balsanl, blood purifier
and anti-dyspepsia powders. Depot 500
King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-23

DR.. Simms' White Pulnonic Balsan.
the superb remedy for sore throat, and
famous cure for chronic and recent coughs
colds, hoarseDess, asthma, Group. etc,
Thousands of references. ~ cents and 81.
Depot Cos King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-23
The Fish Market,

Powell has on his stalls in the Third
street. market, fresh shad, fresh herring
salmon trout, fresh Goldfish. paddock.
founders. white and yellow perch. cut ash,
etc,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-23

Take Laxative Bromo Quiiins Tablets.
All Druggists refund the money II " falls
to cure 25c.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-23
Fine Cigars.

The city market cigar is one OF the finest
5 cent cigars in the city. Manufactured by
C. A. Bourbon. S. w. cor. I'd and Shiplev
streets
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-23
For L aides Only.

Simms Compound Pennyroyal Pills
The ladies' remedy. BY all druggists, 81 a
box by mail. Depot 6D6 King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-23

DR.. Simms' White Pulmonic Balsan.
The worlds great Expectorant, the famous
cure for Sore Throat and Lung diseases.
606 King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-23
PUBLIC SALE,

OF Household and Kitchen furnituee at COZ ",
Ninth street, on THURSDAY MARCH II, at
o'clock. Consisting Of: Fine upright piano,
good as new, parlor and chamber suits, Blu.
bedding, brussel ingram and rag carpets, cook
stoves, glass and Queensware and many other
articles too numerous to mention.
t,m22.2t STERN g. co,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-23

I,oR sALE-ON MODERATE TERMS, IN
II one of those fine residences, No 1900 lH
West 18th street, 20 feet front, II rooms, with
reception hall and all corvenfences, finely fin
ished, pspered throughout, also gus fixtures.
Now 10 good time to buy. as property. will
coon advance In price. Only one short block
from Delaware Avenue.
j. r. b. SEEDS, ITO Broome street,
II. b. SEEDS, 1915 West 10Th street.
DAFT
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-23

A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ESIR1NGpURB
"A drugs and chemicals or wishing their pre-
scriptions or private receipts carefully com.
pounded with pure materials should 20 to the
drug store Of II. r. BRlN9HURST, No. 3lJ
Market street. Wilmington. Del. II
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-23

VEGTEDC' RESTAURANT, 105 EAST
OIo Linz Fourth street. Meals at
all hours Oysters served in all styles Ladies'
and Gents dining rooms, Polite attendants
p. S43. JAMES NJ. JESTER, Prop
ml2.l2t+
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-23

40 head of good fresh cows, springers, feeders
and bulls also 40 fine shoats. Terms 60 days.
W. H. KLAIR,
Stidham g. Son, Anc. ma
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-23
FOR SALE.

v,OR sALE-oNE SPAR SPRING BUGGY
+ made By Cooling. Applyto Frank Yer
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-23

MONDAY, MARCH 2s, 1903,
at 100 o'clock p. m.
One carload of choice dairy cows, fresh and
forward springers Also 6 young we'll broken
horses. This stock is direct from Cumberland
Co.. Pa, and will be fully warranted. Terms
ut sale. 9. W, BALDWIN,
]. H. Slaughter, Auc. m16-d-w
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-23

1Sy AETED-Y0UN9 MEN AND WOMEN
w To learn bookkeeping aud get business
Training tday or night at Goldey College and
take positions. Call or write for information
80 - d2Bttstf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-23

DUBLIC SALE-WILL BE SOLD AT PUB
4 lie sale, at the farm Of Frederick Klair,
mile south Of Centreville, Dell on
THURSDAY, MARCH 81st, 1893,
at o'clock
Nh WIN
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-23
FOR RENE

EOE RENT-sMAiL BRiCK HOUSE AT
D. Not Irwin Court Apply TO H. 4. Yer.
non. this office. j2Stf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-23

1A9sANfTst-HEI.P FURNISHED FOR HO.
w tels, RESTAURANTS and private families at
sbort notice Apply Mt Wilmington 1Dtelsi
guneo Oftiee, sos Shipley street. VI
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-23

yxy.ANTEp- OCCUPANTS FOR NEWLY
I wv ft1ni shed front room in private family,
with Or without board. Apply 2O3 u Fifth st.
= IDlJl2teod
The Jersey City news., 1898-11-05

". c. Berg. the crack long distance
rider Of the North Hudson County cycieTs
is anxious for record honors and is now
in training for a great feat which ne VIII
attempt on Election Day. On that day ne
will ride from the City Hall. New York
City. at seven. A. M. toward Philadelphia,
which viii be his destination He is after
the paced record between these two
points, He now holds the unpaced record,
Il hours and 81 minutes His Dacemak-
ers will be as follows: From New York to
Newark Ben Fuller and B. Hile; from
Newark TO Elizabeth, John King and G..
Green; from Elizabeth to Plaintield, D.
Dufense and n. Pfenffer; from Plainfield
to New Brunswick. J. Apgar and ]. Lo-
rense; from New Brunswick to Philadel-
phia. c. Pool and F. Simmons. He ex-
poets to arrive at City Hall, Philadelphia.
at 1920 p M.
At the last meeting of the Three Link
Wheelmen George Schaffer and Charles
Mitchell were elected to membership At
the next meeting, Monday night. much
important business will be transacted
The Jersey City news., 1898-11-05

SPORTS and SPORTSNEN
Catholic Club Tourney Games
--Horseshoes Defeat Cables
Two Games Easily.
NEWS OF THE WHEELMEN
Berg Will Attempt a Record
to Philadelphia Cham
pionship Golf.

The Catholic Club four-men team tour
lament was continued last evening on
the club alleys. There were many ab-
sentees, which had a very poor effect on
the work of those who were present and
prepared to bowl The committee re-
quests that all those who entered the
tournament to be on hand the nights
their respective teams bowl. An abb
sentee gets a score of 125. This puts the
chances Of teams who have two members
absent at very low figure There is a
prize for the team finishing first and
all the members should do their best to
help their teams to victory. Last night
there was an enthusiastic crowd Of spec
tators present and the good work OF the
contestants was warmly applauded
The first game was between the Samp-
son team and the Shafter team, and 1t
was the best illustration of the effect
the absentees' score has on a teams
chances OF the Sampson team, Wright,
Smathurst and Van Buskirk were abb
sent, and each received 125 pins. Each
one of these men is worth $50 in any
game. The Skaters won by four pins
Tierney had high score. 1853.
In the second game the Watson team
Hefeated the Evans team by a comfort
able margin, though up to the seventh
frame a winner could not be picked
Richard Duff was in his usual form and
carried off high score honors, with q
total OF lS0 j. J. Ferris pushed him
hard to the last frame, when he fell
and finished with total of l65.
The next game was the one that at
kracted all attention. The Deweys were
hrrayed against the Hobson team and
every one was on edge The Dewey team
had won five straight games, but had
never met Hobson before The latter.
keam was the favorite and it won out
BY 2S pins. Sullivan had 16l and had
his followers properly supported him
they would have won. Farrell had lo9,
r. Doyle 115 and Joe Duane 1874 Each
Should have been worth % pins more at
any time Kopetchny had high score,
h64
Wainwright won the next game from
Miles, with a big margin. Rooney had
high score, 145.
Wheeler and Lee met in the next game
and the latter had little trouble in vim
ming out Shields had high score, 20S.
Cathcart was second, with 17S, and jan
sen was third with 172.
The last game of the evening gave an
easy victory to Sigsbee over Schley. e.
Mccarthy had high score. 149. O'Brien
was second, with l44, beating Ed. Cahill
for the place by one pin.
The scores follow
The Jersey City news., 1898-11-05
DIOCESAN UNION OUTING.


The Catholic Young Mems Diocesan
Union Of the Diocese of Newark, will
hold the annual outing to Allentown. Pa
on Thanksgiving Day. The arrangements
are in charge of John F. Murphy and
Frederick Mcclure. of this city, and are
elaborate There is to be special train
and every detail that viii add to the COM
fort of the guests will be carefully attend
ed to.
The committee has made arrangements
with the Pennsylvania Railroad for a
special train The Hotel Allen, the largest
hotel III Allentown has been engaged for
the accommodation Of guests Here the
meals will be served and an elabora |e pro-
gramlne Of entertainment carried out.
The baseball grounds and Central Park.
at Rltte1sville have been engaged Tor ath-
The Jersey City news., 1898-11-05

There was great excitement on Wood 3
Hall alleys last night when the Horse
shoe Bowling Club and, the Cable Ath-
1etfc Club bowled a match game The
place was crowded and excitement ran
high There were two games bowled al
together and they were rafting exhibi-
tions
In the first game the teams were Of
ten men each. ANYWAY captained the
Horseshoes and Apman was anchor. Ma
honey led the Cables and Waters took
care of the tail end From the start the
game was an exciting one. The captain
OF the Horseshoes and Esher were alone
In one class, while the others on the
team ran away coyden had high score,
Isl. Noolan was second, with 1855; Cas-
s}day had 1S4: O'conneIl, 1873, ard Doe.
3s2; eeod bowling, to say the least. On
the other side, the Gables were doing
their best but the Horseshoes total Of
Isis was just 1863 ahead Of the Cables.
j "a the second game the teams we're six
The Jersey City news., 1898-11-05

The Mantle Wheelrnen and the Castle
Point Cyclers will hold their postponed
joint run to New Dorp, S. l., tomorrow
This event should have been held last
Sunday, but on account of the weather
it was postponed. When the party ar
rives at its destination there will be sew
eral athletic events contested, among
which are baseball. running, jumping and
wheel racing. Two meals will be had al
the grove and the return made early in
the day so that the party will be in time
to enjoy a quiet evening at the Mantle
Clubhouse on Mercer street.
The postponed run of the Defender Cy-
clers, at which the Navajo WheelInen and
the Iroquois Wheelmen were to be the
Defenders guests to Hudson Heights, will
be held tomorrow. The rain last Sun
day prevented the event taking place as
scheduled There will be pleasant time
at the Heights, as the Defenders have
made elaborate arrang to entertain
their guests.
The Monticello Wheelmen will ride to
Paterson tomorrow on the regular week
ly run. a large number Of the members
have signified their Intention of partici-
pating in the event, and if the weather is
good there will be a large number Of the
members in line.
The b. r. Wheelmen will take trip
through Bergen county tomorrow on their
regular weekly run.
The Clio Wheelmen have no run sched-
uled for tomorrow, but large number
of the members will ride at random.
The standing of the competitors in the
nlilage competition of the Castle Point
Cyclers is as follows e. Herbert, 1858;
Second Lieutenant Carl Buck, 1856: Cecil
S. Hasbrouck, 2,S62: Carl Lange, Jr.. 2.265.
The Jersey City news., 1898-11-05
A COMMON LAW WIFE.
But Mrs. Grows Brothers Want Her
Estate.

Lawyer Charles ]. Kelly made an appli-
cation to Judge Blair, In the Orphans
Court yesterday afternoon to have re-
voked letters of administration which had
been granted to David ]. Grow, on the
estate Of his wife. Ellen Grow The let.
ters of administration were granted on
April 26. The application was based on
the ground that the woman was not
Crows wife, and that she had husband
named Turner, who is alleged to be still
living. Mr.. Kelly represents William and
John Courtney, half brothers of the de-
ceased. The estate is said to be worth be-
tween $1,000 and SO, 600. Grow and the wo-
man lived together for a number of years
and kept concert saloons at different
times in New York, Brooklyn, Williams
burg and Hoboken. At the time of her
death they kept the Empire Garden, at
No. 157 First street, Hoboxen, and Grow
is still running it. Grow claims that the
woman was his common law wife and
was recognized as such in New York, and
he alleges that the reason they never
married, according to the recognized le-
gal forms, was that he was Jew and she
was Christian, and they were unable
to reconcile their religious differences to
the extent of having a formal ceremony
performed. The Couptneys claim they are
entitled to share in their half sisters es-
tate
John Courtney testified. yesterday, that
Grow admitted to him that he was not
married On the day the woman was
buried he and his brother William. and
Grow had q conversation and came to an
agreement to divide the estate between
them The witness had reason to believe
that his sisters husband, Turner, is liv-
ing, but he had been unable to locate him.
AS Lawyer James r. Minturn, who repre-
sents Grow, had an engagement, the hear
ing was adjourned until November 49,
When the other side is heard, Grow. it
IS said, will claim that the Courtney
brothers have already secured all of their
sisters estate except about 81, 100
. Growth of the surplus of the State
General Fund of New Jersey in five
years Of Democratic rule, from 1889 to
1892
The Jersey City news., 1898-11-05
ADMINISTRATORS sALE-HuDgoN couN-


On q application qliieaa Of William George Clark. ad-
ministrator of James Gleason, deceased, 1or
sale of lands to pay debts
On order for sale
Notice IS hereby given that by virtue Of an
order of the Hudson County Orphans Court,
made on the above mentioned application,
bearing date the thirtieth day of contender,
eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, shall sell
by public vendue to the highest bidder, at
the premises hereinafter described, respective
". that is to say, on the southwestery corner
6f d Wnodlawn avenue and Van Ceef street and
on the southerly side of Fulton avenue, be,
tween Essex street nov Rose avenue1 anu
Jackson avenue, in Jersey City,
on MONDAY. the fifth day of December next,
at two o'clock in the afternoon. all the fol-
lowing described lands and premises, With the
appurtenances that is to say
Al those five certain lots Of lands and prem
es sua lying and on6i 6eng u o 'qs audson and
State of New Jersey, and which on a map
entitled Map O property OF p. Goula ana
Co.. NJ J.,'' made by G. l. Van Horne, sur
veyor duly filed in the Clerk Office Of the
County of Hudson, March 2lst. 1866, are known
and DISTINGUISHED as lots numbered Five 90.
six (e), Seven %. Eight 80 and Nine ts1. IN
block numbered Three 49, and taken together
are described as follows
Commencing at the intersection OF the south-
arIv, side of Vreeland (now Woodlawn) avenue
a.ifb The westerly Side or line Of Van Cieef
street running thence westerly one hundred
d00) feet along the southeriy side or line OF
southerly at right angles to said Vreeiand
(now Woodlawn) avenue one hundred and
TWENTY-FIVE (lZ0) rect, thence SdSttTly pdfdiiel
with said vreeland tnow Woodlawn) avenue
one hundred t1oW feet to. said westerly line OF
said Van Cleef street, thence northerly along
said westerly side or line Of said Van cleef
street and at right angles to said Vreeland
tnow Woodlawn)i avenue, one hundred ana
twenty-five q25) feet to the point or place OF
beginning.
nieces or parcels of land, situate lying and
being in the Town of Greenvlle. County
IF Hudson and State of New Jersey, and
which upon a certain map on file in the
office OF the Clerk of said County Of Hud-
son, State of New Jersey. entitled Map Of
lawn, 6reenvile, Hud. Co, N IL" made by
e. L Van Horne, c. e. and Town Surveyor.
are known and designated lots numbered
Nine l9) and Ten t10), in block Eight tS1 be-
ing situated on the southerly side OF Fulton
avenue.
Dated october 31st. 1898.
WILLIAM GEORGE CLARK
Administrator of James Gleason, deceased.
The Jersey City news., 1898-11-05
OLD STAB WOUND FATAL.
Rusty Knife Causes Death at the
End OF a Month.

robn Modike, a sailor aboard the
bremen Line steamship H. H. Meier, who
was taken to ST. Mary's Hospital on
october 5, suffering from blood poisoning.
died yesterday. Modike received a stab
in the leg from rusty knife during a
quarrel aboard his ship about five weeks
ago. His fellow workmen advised him
to have the wound treated, but he laughed
at them When the ship left this port he
went with it.
Upon the return trip Modike was taken
seriously i'll. When the vessel reached
this port he was ordered TO the hospital
BY the ships doctor. Ever since his ar
rival there Modike has hovered between
life and death. An effort will be made
by Coroner HOFFMAN to ascertain who did
the stabping.
The Jersey City news., 1898-11-05

FOR THE WEST.
SIS A. NJ. Fast Mail with Buffet Parlor
Car, daily to Pittsburs conneetlng 'hefe io-
Chicago. eNo coaches TO Pittsbefgs,3 par,or
9l5 A. NJ, Fast Line. with NestiDuis i'o
1a,l M. the celebrated Pennsylvania Lin
tied the pioneer q tnls eis5i Pailman vestibuis
Conna rtlnent Sleeping, Dining 0pssrs en- a
and Smoking Cars ashteda q iS py for Pittsb1rg,
movapie Cleveland indianapolis. Louisville st-
f,niSis Cincinnati and Toledo. ,,,,s Exnress.
10 ysstibule Sleeping and Dining Sars' udi1s
70 St. Louis and Chicago, laf1ss-
Car for Nashywlls waser sxls Expresa with vestibus
6l4 r: Mrs. Sa, daily to Pittsburg, Chicago anJ
S.5syeland Dining Gar % Fh'''1s
Pittsburg 70 Southwestern Express, Sleeping
and Dining Cars to Sfnclpphass e p s Indianapolis
Arrives n. St. Louis 100 A. NJ. second morn
ing. pacific Express. Pullman Sleeping ping
SIS P. M...,tal,rg. NJ, Connects for Chicago dalts.
Car 70 tolrs.sland except saturday, Bufret
800 p NJ Mr. TO 70 Altoona. East Liberty. fitts-
sTa AID points West ,sSssr ~ THE
sasualLITlMoRE. aulI WssahTFHi11o-' ssoaTH - !.
- .,f,more, washingt@qn on and tne ne, so1'n NJ
SIS s1s sat le8a leeoagrassIona ai Llssa Rsrlor
"a, ssS ~, Pennsylvania RaiToaa a. d 'ht On
ss III, SIS ana 81 & 8 il 4 pining a1a @ car A n
sunday, s.asssssonai s.ass Limited Parlor Cars ana ana
a Railroad Dining Gers ~ Il; more Sls
Peaiisy a x p. NJ. and 12S5 nlgnt. fot 1ais4'V-
only, 1}S fr1GR PHILADELPHIA;
Express fef q 40 II Pennsyivana Lmtsda 70 q
sa and iii ila 1DininE sar} 5ls M III 81. sda SIC.
~ sis 4ls ia i ss 8 hight. if Sunday ga sit
sl sls Il flel4 Pennsy ylvania LiInited), le-l
iii DINING car and s a ~ 81 night ss s Ac
:, ee,al,,,moSaticn II, spG Ills a NJ 4S2 and 71S E M.
week days sundays, 5.1S a. and slS :. AZ