davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-07-27

W. E. Weiss left this afternoon
for his home in Canton, 0.
Zach Whitehill, we'll known oil
man, of Pittsburg, Is in the city.
The merchants who advertise are
not complaining about their trade.
Miss Flora McCoach is the guest
of friends in St. Marys this alter
noon.
P. A. Shanor's new residence on
Brown Betty street is nearing COM
pletion.
Mrs. Joseph Mckay, of south
Main street, is in Friendly calling
on friends.
James McGregan is in Wetzel
county in the interest of the Tuna
Tool works.
Mrs. Thomas Mckay, of Middle
bourne, was the guest of Mrs. JOS.
Mckay yesterday.
Charles B. Mccoy is making ex-
tensive improvements on his house
on the north side.
Home grown corn in abunance is
on the market. So far, you get
more cob than corn.
Mrs. Harry Patton left this morn
ing for Cincinnati, where she will
visit for few days.
1t is not only hot here-Middle-
bourne temperature is standing at
blood heat in the shade.
Finest line of programs, invita-
tons and card records of games we
have ever had just in at the Review
Office.
Miss Pearl Furbee, of Manning
ton, is the guest of Miss Helen
Pomeroy, of Main street.
John Smith, of St. Marys, is here
shaking hands with friends and
looking after business matters.
The Sistersville girls are noted
for their constancy. They can be
true to dozen different admirers
at once.
Captain Roe, of the steamer
Barnsdall, was in the city this
morning looking after the interests
of his boat.
Ct have used Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy in my family for
years and always with good results,
says Mr.. B. w. Cooper, of FL Rio,
Cal. "For small children we find
it especially effective" For sale by
G. w. Grier, druggist.
Miss CoraBlankensop,of Martins
Ferry, Ohio, is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. M. A. Sybert, of north
Wells street.
A painter who is we'll known
around town was an occupant of
the city bastile couple of days for
abusing his wife.
Two very pretty girls were ar
rested by the police the other night
for entertaining their friends in
manner not pleasing to the officers.
The Misses Smith and Nelson. of
Marietta, O., who have been the
guests of Mrs. Thomas Chestnut for
the past ten days, returned home
today, after very pleasant visit.
Ifyou contemplate painting your
house, barn or fence see Hill &
McCoach's full line of paints, var
nishes and brushes before purchas-
ing, for they can save you money
and give you the best goods. 4 6tf
Mrs. Ihrig, of Sistersville, has
leased entire first floor of S. B.
Halls new brick building on Main
street and is having it fitted up in
modern style and will, in a few
days, open up first class shoe
store. Mrs. Ihrig has conducted a
successful shoe business in Sisters
Vile for several years past and will
open up a $4,000 stock of shoes OF
the best quality as soon as the room
is fnished.-New Martinsville
Democrat.
Persons troubled with diarrhoea
will be interested in the experience
of Mr.. w. M. Bush, clerk of Hotel
Dorrance, Providence, R. I. He
says: "For several years I have
been a constant sufferer from di-
orrhoeo the freouent attacks COM
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-07-27
REACHED MANILA
Second Expedition Under Gen.
Green is Now
AT THE PHILIPPINES.
Four Thousand Pennsylvania.
Colorado, Nebraska

Volunteers and IRegulars-Wake Is
land. A Spanish Possession In the Pa
ciGc.. Schedule American Army at
Manila Now Number 5000 Men.
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-07-27
WHAT TO DO.

There is comfort in the knowledge
so often expressed, that DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp Root, the great kidney rem
edy, fulflls every wish in relieving
pain in the back, kidneys, liver,
bladder and every part of the urin-
airy passages. 1t corrects inability
to hold urine and scalding pain in
passing it, or bad effects following
use of liquor, wine or beer and over
comes that unpleasant necessity of
being compelled to get up many
times during the night to urinate.
The mild and the extraordinary
effect of Swamp Root is soon real
lied. 1t stands the higher for its
wonderful cures of the most dis
tressing cases. If you need medi-
cine you should have the best. Sold
by druggists, price fifty cents and
one dollar. You may have sam
pie bottle and pamphlet sent free
by mail, upon RECEIPT of three two
cent stamps to cover cost of postage
on the bottle. Mention Sisrersville
Weekly Oil Review and send your
address to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bing-
hampton, N. Y. The proprietor OF
this paper guarantees The genine-
ness of this offer.
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-07-27
HOW 20 FIND OUT.

Fill bottle or common glass
with urine and let it stand twenty
four hours; sediment or settling
indicates an unhealthy condition Of
the kidneys. When urine stains
linen it is positive evidence of kid
ney trouble. Too frequent desire to
urinate or pain in the back, is also
convincing proof that the kidneys
and bladder are out of order.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-03-12

new order oI things, the rate on ore from
Crystal Falls 60 Escanaba is now forty
three cents against forty-eight cents last
year. The rate from Iron Mountain TO
EScanabc is forty cents
Ed. soarls, tbe cashier nt the Mans
field, has been quite sick the past week.
Latest Information says he is much
better.
The Parks Mercantile company has a
contract to put ~ q large quantity 81
wood for the Huron Iron company,
Cbas. Rea aud Henry Baker have re-
ceiscd anoiier to accompany thcgovcrn,
ment surveyors 90 klondike.
Adolph LustGeld went To Chicago last
Monday TO purchase hnc OF spring
goods. lie returned today.
County Clerk Brown came in from
Bates last Thursday. He says that the
mill is working nicely.
Burr Catlin, Of Iron Mountain, was in
Crystal Falls last Tuesday looking over
telephone matters.
Jno. KAISER md Clifford Tcrrien are
two representatives from Crystal Falls
10 the Klondike.
A bright boy arrived M the home oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jarvis early in the
week
..
Just received full line oilIendcrson's
shoes a 9 the New York store.
NJ. II. McGce was IN Amasa visitor
last Thursday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-03-12

Mr. "Miko" Moriarity, of Crystal
Falls, IL developing into great tax
collector. Indeed, " can truly he
said he hus already developed. lie
has attach cnmp supplies, logs, teames
and Other pcronal property TO sutisiy
corporations, and has, 10y this hrrioc
means, succeeded In adding considerably
tu the treasury fund. Iron county has
been greatly handicapped In former
years hv u rolusal on thf part ol
large land owners 90 pay heir taxes
and IL has been decided 10 change this
policy. There used 10 be excuse 10 avoid
TAX paying az the county WAS wrrtrIcdly
governed, or well Hwinhlcd. but this hnr
changed, md the business il being vel
md legiiimately conducted. Iron Ore.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-03-12
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Edited by the Superintendent Assisted by
the Teachers OF the Various Grades.
The lecture given 10y DR. Washington
Gardner, Secretary OF state, was well at
lendel. The subject, "Ihe Struggle for
Chattnnogu" WAS ably handled and
proved both entertaining and instructive
to Young aud old. No one that heard
the lecture has other than words OF praise
lor Mr.. Gardner About ten dollars were
renlizd from the receipts.
The pupils uf the high school were very
Pleasantly entertained at the home OF
Prof aud Mrs. Cutler hast Friday.
The United States history class arc tn
study the Ilnyne-Wcbstcr debate in con
ncction with the history Of that period.
The program for the rhctoricals in the
high school next Friday is ~ follows:
Essay Superstitmns..r.,..Amcs Behan
Recitation The old high chair....,.
........,............,.....Alb Albrrta Bosanko
ESSAY Writ ng.......... Carrie Gottscbalk
Recitation Now or never. Russell Ball
Essay--Thc ship oI the desctt...Lila Twa
Essny-Thc bamboo trec....Ada Harding
Rtcitation-J -Joe..................Jen McGee
Essay Slavery IN AmerIcn. Eva Fribley
FOURTH AND FIFTH GRADES.
We had two spelling contests this
week. la the fifth grade the best spelling
was done by Daisy Thomas and Lea
Gucrin; in the fourth grade by David
Parks and Oswald Bnumann.
Mrs. l.. +. Johnson and Mrs. Wright
visited oar room Thursday afternoon.
Vinal Berry has rc-cntercd school.
We are interested in Uncle Toms
Cabin"
John Nelson was absent Monday on
account OF illness,
sHArER SCHOOL.
For the iirrt time this school year n
month has been PASSED without "a tardy
mark We celebrated ON account of it
Our first school picture was hung this
week The pupils are daily watching foi
Washington to come back with his
frame on"
Does anyone lack sanda We have on
over abundant supply the floor.
One small hoy tho deal and dumb
tells on boys whose hands are dirty,
"Tbcy have two new flags in town
now, teacher. When are we going to
have onc2 Nothing is left OF ours but
the stars
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-03-12
THE CONVENTION.
Iron County Republicans Select q Road Gem
missioner and conntY COMMITTEE

e.
Iron County Republicans Select Road Gem.
missioner and County COMMITTEE.
The Republican convention, called for
the purpose Of plaeine in nomination a
candidate for county road commissioners,
rNpnvened at Iron River last Saturday
10 1O3O. r. II. Webb, OF Crystal Fails,
MAS chosen temporary chairman and
Frank w Cole, oi Mastodon, 49, the
secretary committee on credentials
was appointed consisting oi a. H. Flew
cling, of Crystal Falls \. i. Fisher, OF
Iron River aud Frank Cole, Of Mnsto-
don, with instructions 90 report auy
contests back io the convention uncun-
sidered. The committee reported The
following ui,enbcrs entitled tu a seat
IN the conyci.l inn without question:
Crystal F.illr-Thos. Conlin, A. J..
Feweling, .lnu. Ericsson ana r., Il.
Webb Iron I,ver-N. H. Fisher, Jno.
Carson and Alf. Ball; Stamba ueh--Gco.
Wright and lno Wall; IIcmatiic--Chn
r. Lawrence and WIN. Birpe; Mastodon
.Ffank w. Cole; Atkinson-not repre-
ynted and from Mansfield two sets 81
credentials were presented one IN favor
of Il. T.. Davenport and the other for
Alex Ross The temporary organiza
tion was made permanent and the con.
vention resolved itself into u committee
OF the whole to consider the Mansfield
contest cnse. The matter was finally
adjusted by seating both delegates with
"A hall vote each.
The next order taken up was the nom
ination of county road commissioner
Three names were placed before the con
veniion. Chns. T.. Lawrence presented
that OF VIM. McCarty, John Ericsson
that Of a. Gustnison aud A. l.. Flewcll
ing that OF Ins. Farley
-Four ballots were east the fourth
resulting in eight votes being cast foI
Wm. McCarty aud six for JAS. Farley
Mr.. McCnrty was declared the NOMINEE,
uf the convention Mr.. Fatley's sup
porters acquiesing in having the nomi-
nation made unanimous. The Republic
cans Of Stambaugh township are to be
congratulated upon the selection OF such
a stalwart Republican as Jas. Farley ae
their candidate That he WAS defeated
il no sign that his worth was not uD
preciated 10y the Republicans through.
out the county Had not Slambtugl
township been honored several tunes 10y
tie selection OF one oi thclr citizens to
represent the Republicans OF the county
la various positions, while llcmatlt,
- kownship has never been recognized
yillil this time, tie result might have
IDls,een different.
The next matter taken mp was the
selection oi n Chairman 81 the Republic
can county committee. Thomas Coulin
uf Crystal Falls, was the unanimous
choice oi the convention for the position
and Frank w. Cole, oi Mastodon, wns
likewise chosen secretary. A resolution
was adopted that ia the future th,
township chairmen bc chosen ut Tia,
caucuses that nominntcS delegates 10 TIA,
county convention to nominate a road
commissioner. There being no other
blriners the convention adjourned.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-03-12
WHICH WILL YOU HAVE.
Two Tickets for Village ohieers 20 be Placed
Before the people Monday next,


Two Tickets for Village onicers 10 be Placed
Before the people Monday next,
The hecaucus called Tor the purpose oi
nominating candidates for the vnrinus
village Offices wns held m the town hall
.last Saturday evening. About 100 citi-
zens oI the village gathered there and
selected II. B. Webb Tor their chairman
aud l.. A. Henry for clerk.
The contest lor president lay between
NJ. j Lindsay and l.. T.. johnson, the
latter winning. For clerk, i. T.. Me-
Donell, Emil Berg. JAS, Flood and
Herman Ran were in the field, Mr. Me-
Dpnell pulled out the persimnons.
rhos McCusker and Robert Runns were
the opposing candidates ior treasurer,
MIR Munns winning out The complete
ticket as it will appear next Monday Is
az follows:
For President
L. i. JOHNSON.
For Clerk
r. r.. Mcdonnell.
For Treasurer
RoBERr NUNS.
For Trustees. full term
NJ b. McGeE
FRANK y. BALL
PArRICH +. Dunn
For Trustee, year
i. S. GRATTAN.
For Assessor
CHARLES NJ ROGERS.
Tuesday evening about twenty citizens
of the village assembled ~ the town hall
IN response TO the call for a second
caucus and nominated the following
ticket
For President
THOMAS McCusHER
For Clerk
T.. ~ BERG
For Treasurer
O. J.. LARSON
For Trustees full term
JACOB BINDER
j B. SCHWARTZ
O. H. Olson
For Trustee, one year
JAMES MCCoURT
For Assessor
JonN HARBouR
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-03-12

request all those indebted to mo 10
kindly cnll nf the store and settle their
accounts with my son j NJ. Bloch and
thereby obligc
Yours Respectfully
a. BLOCH.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-03-12
village Finances.

The following is "a report uf The
financial condition Of the village of Crys-
tai Falls
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-03-12

II. ". MpljoSELI..
Clerk,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-03-12

.>y>>,,~>~N,N~1>,~1,I.,.,,1,~y>es'so-l~,,-. ~. -
The evening times., 1898-12-27
CHARGED WITH THROWING
PASSENGER OVERHEARD

New Orleans, Dec. Capt. r. J. Post, Of the
Cromwell liner kHicserbocler, AMI hi' first matc.
r. 81. Midboc were arrested yesterday ly Eilei
States officers when the steamer arrived. fsr man
slaughter. and were baiied in sS.5o1 each 10y
Perl Wright. . ship chandler. indictments were
found against them last Monday, ips the alleS-
"a killing OF l.. TeGch. who jumped overheard or
Was thrown overheard on ! recent tup of The
HuicacIbocler.
Teach was found on board the Kuickerbocker
without means Of paving his passage 10 New
York. The captain and mate, claiming the man
10 lte q st5wawav, ordered him TO work his pas
sIge. Teuch sind that his passage would be paid
in New York - arrival. aud thar he was ZOO III
70 work. According TO reports Gate Niahnc was
heard 10 tell T,Uch thar II he did NOS work uH
derk hc would o.. thrown overheard
Touch tried TO work. but the rolling and pitch-
ing Uas Such tl3i la Coaid not stand. lie Wenl
below. begging Pilesdsly TO he Jet alone. Again
De WAS ordered 4eck, and this time he never
returned
There are sercIal reports rs 10 sc1fic having
been heard. Then tL,ir was cry of man over
bond and the vessel was put about, but tie IEaa
sank No small boat Was sent 10 his rc-cCe.
The FIRST account oi The affair &as given 10y a
passenger. who was, il Is believed, tie chief Wit
iIa~- before the grand igTH.
The evening times., 1898-12-27
His Mark.
HIS MGrk.
From the Lewiston Journal

From the Lewiston Jogrlai)
ssd 10 be chap up country whose knowledge
al the three RS limited as Jeb Lascar's
In every other way he bright as a 9s cent on
the tiIird day OF January, and when lac told a fsh
STORY lac could make a tws-pound trout sound
larger than the whale that did the Biblical board
ing house act.
Whenever legal business made il necessary for
linn 10 sign his name Ae rested his finger on The
end OF the penholder while the notary moved The
point down and across and made the iiliterafe's
sign manual. BID had done this so often thar lac
had come 10 regard the liItlc cross rs his own
particular property, and though he didn't know b
fIom he remembered the look of the cross
At one time he expecting an express pack
age. Bin was leery Of displaying his literary
lack 50 he decided not 10 seek amy assistance in
identifying his property.
One of The first bundles rolled ont was a box
which had once held certain brand OF liquor
and on the up-cnded face WAS the brand:
NIX
Bill studied il aitcntively for 4 moment then
Seeing that the CusS clear, he tucked the
bON under his aad started Goa the team
The express agent saw him and got 10 the team
just Bill slowing away the box in the hack
part Of the wagon
''What You doing with that box!'' he de-
manded.
'.Takin' ii home,'' said Bill. sThere amt
nothing due on il. Express paid ON t'other
end'
But that amt your property That belongs to
Jones 4 Mackie.''
Not by a d-d- sight, . reiortcd Bin. ..an't
Won ready There's my name pointing TO the
THO of k's--''and s'long s they We put il on
three times, guess I'll keep the goods. I've writ
my name times enough, 50 l know-Iyllat il looks
like ] reckon"
The evening times., 1898-12-27
THE PATERSON POISON
MYSTERY UNRAVELING
HATRED PROMPTED THE CRIME
Arrests VIII Follow ana Analysis of
Victims stomach IL Drugs
Are Found.

Paterson, y. J., Dec. 27.-The mystery
stiIl surrounding the poisoning of six per-
sons in the hotel OF Mrs. Marie Fischer,
was brought one step nearer solution last
night. Although the outcome is yeiled in
Official secrecy. there is the strongest prob
ability of startling developments. The
facts which have become known indicate
that the peIpetrator OF the crime was
willing to take the lives of many, if neces-
sary. in order 10 end the existence of an
enemy.
These who ate together at the breakfast
table were Mrs. Fischer. George Naef, her
manager Marie Lotz. a servant, Paul
Hagedorn, Fritz Sem, an old silk weaver;
Henry Gering. a silk dyer, and Felix llu-
ber. photographer. The bartender was
called and, although usually q hearty
eater. did not take breakfast. All who ate
were made fearfully i'll except Gering.
He partook of everything except cakes,
made after the German fashion OF -four,
milk meal and onions. Naef lived
through the Gay, but died at night, and
Mrs. Fischer narrowly escaped The same
fate.
Suspicion Was at FIRST directed TO the
milk as being poisoned, but Gering's i'm
munity from Illness has now led TO the
belief that the cakes were responsible.
The milk theory is, moreover, discounte-
nanced. as no other persons using milk
supplied by James Henry. the dairyman,
were affected. Fritz HagedOrn said:
i am sure il must have been the cakes.
l ate half of one and was so sickeEed that
/ would have no more. 1 noticed tEat
Naef ate three and Mrs. Fischer one ard
Il part OF another. Sem had one. Huber
one and Gering only drank some milk AMI
coffee. The fact that Gering was not hi
makes il look as if the cakes were respoa-
sible. Marie Lott cooked them, and she
Was i'll with the rest"
The autopsy was completed and the
stomach sent unopened TO Herbert B.
Baldwin, q chemist. of Newark, \. j.. for
analysis. Much viii depend upon the re
suits he obtains.
County Physician Andrew Mcbride said:
There has been 10 arrest. as we are
waiting for the result Of the analysis of
the stomach. / may say Jnat there have
been important deTslOpm -nts. ! have le-
ceiVed tangible evidence from several
sources to indicate carefully considered
plan and deliberate poisoning. IL was
done apparently, not for the pu-po-e OF
killing all the persons in the house, but
TO accomplish the removal Of one OF taen,
in which purpose il WIS successful At
the same tine. the murderer seems ID
have been willing TO sacrifice the lives CT
ali ii necessary in order TO attain his sin
gle purpose of killing the man wao was
in his way and whom he hated.
The evening times., 1898-12-27
ANOTHER ANARCHIST PLOT
SUSPECTED IN ITALY

C,nol, Dc. 2T.-Michaa Rossi. the anarchist
WHO was arrested in Geneva and expallcd from
Switzerland, NJ the time Luchcn murdered the
Empress Of Austria, is again in The hands of the
police.
DE arr,;od l,s the Italian authorities while
working audrr assumed name IN factor. near
Arrola. The authorities in Rome ti-ink they have
forcStalled anpghcr anarchist plot.
member Of the recent auti-analchist confer
enrc. in Rome, lost in vehicle in that city a
capy oi the records Of the conferenc. proceedings
TIE police though they have Iadde a thor
"ag search ior the missing document, have Jailed
10 discover IT, The newspapers have been warned
not tO publish its contents. and 10 advise the po-
lice if 1he copy is offered them.
The evening times., 1898-12-27
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.


sIATioS CORNER OF SIXTH AND 3 sTRZETa
''2g a n. WEEK DAYS. PTrrSBURG Ex-
ppihEsSEParios pi. and Dining Cars Harrisburg %
lo:5O A. 4. PENNSYLVANIA LrArrEp-puli.
man man Sleeping, Dining. Smoking. and 0bsersa-
in4; fion Cars Harrisburg 70 Chicago. C.ncinnati.
Raess RtSaesaaPoHs s., Louis; Cleveland. and Toledo
1850 A. NJ FAST LIsE-Pullmsn Buffet Pario.
S',l Sar 10 Harrisburg. Buffet Parlor Car HArris-
$50 P. ~ CHICAGO AND ST LOUIS Ex.
sIhESSS-Sieeping Car Washington to 81. Louis.
Sno sleeping and Dining Cars Harrisburg u
c.. 81: Louis. Nashville iyia CincinnatD. and CHI
7:2o P: NJ WESTERN ExpREss-Puliman sl.ep-
tascSi s Sar to Pittsburg and Chicago. Dining Car
7:2o p n SOUTHWESTERN ExPREss-puu-
nan m sleeping Cars Washington to Pittsburg and
na,i ,irs6ury to st. Louis. Cleveland. aad Cincin-
io:4o =; n PACIFIC EXPRESS Pullman Sleep
ing Car to Pit:sburg
''oo a; M-For Kane, Canandaigua. Rochester,
1o:1 1S SiaSara FAILS; daily. e1cspt Sunday;
-O-oo A A-for Elmira and ReToyo, Tally, ex-
seepa sep Sunday. For wiiliamsport. daily. asa
7;so p M-For wir1isasport, Rochester. Erie.
SunaIc. and Niagara Fails. daily, except satur-
ey. cay. with Sleeping Car Washington to Roches-
1910 P: M.-For Erie. carandaigua. Rochester.
Sleeping Car Washington to Rochester s.tur-
days only.
'of fhiiadelphfa, New York and
the East.
4;p p. H. CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED"
naly; euI:y; al Psrlor Cars. with Dining Car from
wy, lo:oo Dining Carr, and Ii.00 DINING
SSr S1 noni Wllmington), A. H.; 12:45, 2:15 4-s1
HWlI1ins H.In Car from BaltimOrel, $50. 90. and
.:29; 800. 90 Dining Car from wilmingspa)
.. N; i215, 9:l5. $40 Dining Car from BalIi-
deipha & ono ons 1Soe Pasr and T%pprs ss Fer Phil
DAYS EXPRESS, 12:l5 P. II. week days. z:oI
and 5;49 P. n daily.
fos d,vs Boston. without change. $50 A 4 week
For Baltimore. $40, To0. 7:2o, 7:5o. 900 1000
aO pi9' Ito A. NJ; I2:1S. 1z:45. 12:as, s:ol.
$50 40, 100 ~ Io:ie' il Is: Is and nd NJ @ p N
On Sundays. 700. 7:20. 800. s:o5, 1880. Il:Jo
A.. ~; I2:I5, lis. 2:o1. BIS, $50, (4:00 Lir1-
med); 40 $40. els. $50. 7:2o. loco. 1O:i9.
For Poee's Greek Line. ESQ A. IL and 4:sa P. ".
For Annapolis. 700. 900 A NJ; le.l5 and s.ls
p. NJ daily, except Sunday. Sundays, s:oa
| A M- and $40 P H.
Express for Florida and Points on Atlantic Coast
only. Has A. IL week days; Atlanta Special.
via Richmond and Seaboard Air Line. 500 P.
H. daily. Accommodation for Quanficc. T:45
A. IL daily and &:25 P. n. week days.
| Seashore Connections.
! For Atlantic City (via Delaware River Bridge.
sll-rSil route). 3:15, 600 Congressional Linn
ited'D P. NJ. daily, via Market Street Wharf.
| 1000 and II 20 A. NJ; 12:45 P. II week days.
| II so p ~ daily.
| For Cape May, 800 A. ~ week days; I1-50 P. N
| daily.
| Ticket Offices, corner Fifteenth and @ Streets.
| and At the Station, Sixth ard Street,. whers
\ orders can be left for the checking o. baggage
! TO destination nom hotels and residences.
Telephone call 14iI for Pennsylvania Railroad
Cab Service.
\ J. z HUTCHINSON, J. R. WOOD,
General Manager. General Passenger Agent