davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-23
HOME YACHTS WON A PAIR
MAHTO AND XENIA FINISHED
AHEAD OF THEIR CLASSES


Some Pretty Racing on the Opening
Day of the Interlake Yachting
Association Races 9at White Bear
-HoodIum Won the First Com
test From AkeIa by a Very Small
Margin. ~
TWENTY-THREE-F Glass.
Contest Between East and Westo
First-HoOdlum, MassachusettsY Yacht
Racing association.
second-Akela, White Bear Yacht
club. m
TWENTY-FoOTERS.
First-Mahto, White Bear Yacht club,
Second-Hazard, Mfnnetonkn Yacht
club.
Third-Pistakee, Pistnkee Bay Yacht
club, Illinois.
FOurth-IOta, Oshkosh Yacht club.
Fffth-Gadfiy, Fox Lake Yacht Climb
Sixth-ACnoGuet, Indiana Yacht club.
SEVENTEEN-FOOTE
Ffrst-Xenia, White Bear Yacht club.
secOnd-We're Here, Minnetonka
The sailors of White Bears fast craft
yesterday divided hOnors with the
sturdy yachtsmen from inland waters,
in the initial championship race of the
annual regatta of the Interlake Yacht
association.
The Hoodlum, the fast Massachusetts
beat, defeated the Akela by nine sec
onds, although the Akela crossed the
finish line five seconds in advance of
her natty rival The Hoodlum was
credited with a time allowance Of IA
seconds, owing to the difference in
sail area, which gave the first race in
the championship contest between the
East and the West to the crack Massa-
chusetts yacht by the very narrow
margin of nine seconds.
While beating for the center buoy
from Wildwood, a sudden squall car
ried away Akela's b, which occasioned
a loss of between four and five min
utes. Despite this serious handicap,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-23
OnH $500

To Chicago via Chicago Great Western, the
favorite route. Ticket office. corner Robert
and Fifth streets. st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-23
WHITE BEAR YACHT CLUB BALL.

RamaIey's, Lake Shore, Aug. 23d
Train leaves Union Depot, via st. Paul 6.
Duluth Railroad 7:30 p. M; returning leaves
White Bear u:20 p. m. Only % cents round
trim.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-23

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY
Al Observation-Disclosures VS.. St Paul.
Al Detroit-Detroit VS.. Minneapolis
AT Observation-Disclosures vs. Kansas Citv.
AT napols-lndianapo vs.. ST. Joseph.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-23
TWENTY FooTERs.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-23

A large number Of the friends and
admirers OF the yachtsn1em and lake
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-23
TERRIFIC HITTING.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. o. Philadelphia
defeated Louisville today in terrific hit
ting game. The two teams made total Of
thirty-three hits for fifty bases. Umpire
Connolly removed Clarke and Dexter from
the game for disputing his decision. At
tendance, 1,573 Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-23

1t has just about enough players to make
up nine. so if anybody kicks and gets put
out of the game Papa Fisher Is liable to
have to get some amateur player to till out
the team.
The age-herald., 1898-07-26
Dinner in Honor of
 Mayor Evans and Miss Wilder

Mayor Frank V. Evans and Miss Sarah Elizabeth Wilder, whose wedding will be solemnized tomorrow morning at half past ten o'clock in the Fir51 Presbyterian church, were entertaincd at a very beauti- ful and elaborate dinner party last eyen- ing by their groomsmen, MT. W. J. Pearce, MT. Ross c. Smith and Mir. Melville w. Drennen.
 The dinner was given in one of the pri- yate dining rooms of the Morris. The dec- orations were very handsome and the menu delicious. The occasion was one of the many brilliant social affairs that are attedant upon the wedding of Mayor Ev- ans and Miss Wilder.
 The guests were: Mayor Frank V. Ev- ans and Miss Sarah Elizabeth Wilder, Miss arolyn Mae Wilder of harlotte, N. C.; Miss Katharyn Fort; Miss Stella Harper Banks and Mrs. D. l. Fort of Raleigh, N. C.; MT. w. J. Pearce; MT Ross c. Smith, MT. Nell vile w. Drennen and MT. Gaston H. Will der of Galveston.
The age-herald., 1898-07-26
Southern Clubs Cotillion
 In Honor of Miss R0den

The Southern club gave beautiful CO., tillion last evening in the pavilion at Lake View. It was in honor of Miss Lillian Roden, Alabamas sponsor to the reunion and her maids of honor. Miss Mamie Fletcher, of Huntsville, and Miss Jamie Van Hoose, of Birmingham, who were among the notable belles and beauties in Atlanta the past week.
 This midsummer's dance of the club brought together an unusually large num- Der of Birmingham bellies in consideration of the fact that so many of them are out of town at present. The girls were gowned in the most charming frocks of or- gandie and the ball room presented very brilliant scene. The cotillion was led by MT. John Patton.
 The following were present: Miss Lil- Han Roden, Miss Jamie Van Hoose, Miss Mamie Fletcher, of Huntsville; Miss Annie Lewis, of West Virginia; Miss Virginia Walker, Miss Anna Morrow, Miss Lou Chis- holm, Miss Mamie Pearson, Miss Rosa Runyon, Miss Mollie Jordan, Miss Jones, of Mississippi; Miss Mary Virginia Graves, Miss Florida Graves, and Miss Elizabeth Sowell.
 MT. Ernest Redd MT. D. T. Wilcox, MT. John Patton, Mir. Getzendanner, MT. Tilgh- man, MT. Thomas Watson, MT. w. P. Walker, MT. Mears, MT. w. c. Phillips, MT. Mears, MT. Drennen, MT Charles Ferguson, MT. Young, MT. Shook, MT. Ramsey, Mr. Randall MT. Wilkerson, Mr. Grider, Mr. Williamson, MT. Exom and MT. and Mrs. Solon Jacobs.
The age-herald., 1898-07-26
EFFECT OF MAUsER BULLET

From the Washington Star.
 Lieutenant-C Colonel Chas. Smart, surgeon U. S. A, was today asked by Star re- porter whether it was true, as has been stated in some reports from Cuba that the Mauser bullet lacerates the wounded to a greater extent than the bullets fired from the American side.
 After the fight at La Guasima and the battles of the 1st 2d and Sd of July, re- port became current that the Spaniards were firing explosive bullets and then that their bullets spread in such a way as to cause great laceration. That was the first report. and it has been repeated constantly ever since.
 "The fact is," he continued, "the Mauser bullets used by the Spaniards in the bat ties we have had in Cuba make what sur seoons call a humane wound They drop the man at the time he is struck and take him from the firing line but if they GO not kill him then and there he gets well.
 "Of all the men wounded in General Shafter's command I have heard of only one case of an amputation of limb as the result of bullet wound. The amputations made there have followed wound by a bursting shell, where the bone has been shattered. The Mauser bullet does not leave a wound nearly as difficult to heal as do the bullets used iu the Springfield rife
 During the civil war, when man WIS
 shot through the lungs by a bullet from a Springfield rife he was almost sure to die in a few days or few months from con- sumption or pneumania or some other affection brought on by the wound. The
The age-herald., 1898-07-26
A Charming CotiIIion at
 The Florence Last Niqht

/ The Kid club gave very charming dance last evening at the Florence in honor of MT. Edgar S. Laird and his guest, MT. l.. w. Lfdstone which brought out the younger dancing contingent. The following were present.:
 Misses Winner Saunders, Patton. Grace Berry, Ernmie Richardson, Lou Perkins, Ollie Freedman, Carrie Nance, Fitts, Gray Wilkins, Ferrie Nabb Birdie Johnson, Vel ma Enslen, Aieen Gotten, Clara Cotten Lucy Eubank, Blanche Mustin Ethel Cliff ford, Jamie Moore, Alice Moore, Mamie Moore, Marie Hill, Messrs. Laird, Lidstone, Junius Whaley, Nat Barker, White Mat thews, Fred Norton, Bob Gotten, Wilson Cecil, Will Webster, Murray White, Cole man Ward, James Dwyer, Bob Mabry, Duncan Trimble, Owen Brown, Bert Tan ner, John Adams, T. G. Moore, John Bo- die Joe Meade and Herman Farley.
 The stags were: Messrs. Bressie Vaughn, Owen Phelun, Andrew Cameron, Will Cam eron, Will Grove and others.
 The chaperones were: MT. and Mrs. George G. Adams and Mrs. Clifford.
The age-herald., 1898-07-26

Mauser bullet will pass through the lungs and the patient will recover. It does not crush bones so that amputations are nec- essary. A wound made by such a bullet if it does not affect a vital part, heals as readily as would slight cut.
 When the medical history of this war is written," said Colonel Smart, ''it will show the most remarkable results ever achieved in antiseptic treatment of wounds Every regiment, except one under General Shafter was provided with a small pack age marked first aid to the wounded This package was carried in the hip pocket by all the men.
 ,sThis was extremely fortunate, because after the transports discharged their pas- sengers they sailed away somewhere with the medicine chests on them. When a
 soldier was wounded the doctor reached for the first aid package carried by the soldier himself. and, applying it to the wound, completed the bandaging then and there. This antseptic treatment caused the wound to heal without the formation of pus, and has shown wonderful results"
The age-herald., 1898-07-26
Two Patriotic Young Women
 Wanted to Become Soldiers Nurses

There are two charming young patriots in Birmingham who, although their desire to go to the front as Red Cross nurses could not be fulfilled, nevertheless deserve great credit for their noble intentions. They are Miss Nellie Marshall and Miss Katie Marshall of Wetumpka, and are at present the guests of MT. and Mrs. Rich ard Bates, in Fountain Heights.
 As the war progressed, and the news came from the front of the sufferings of the wounded soldiers for want of proper care, these two young southern girls were filled with a patriotic desire to go as nurses. They learned that their appoint ment must be necessarily made through the governor of the state, and accordingly they wrote to Governor Johnston.
 He replied that as much as he would like to assist them, the hospital department had instructed him that untrained nurses wouold not be accepted, as there are so many young women obtainable who have had the advantage of hospital training.
The age-herald., 1898-07-26

Raphael Semmes Charter
 Daughters of the ConiederacY
ta Constitution says;

The Atlanta Constitution says:
 The Auburn, Ala, chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy is the first to honor the name of the famous confed- crate admiral.
 There is no confederate memory closer to the hearts of the Alabama people, and no name they more delight to honor than that of the gallant old admiral who car ried the stars and bars to remote seas and never surrendeed them even when his fam ous ship went down off Cherbourg. The ladies of Alabama have done themselves honor in honoring his name and taking it for their chapter title in the United Daugh- ters of the Confederacy. This body is com posed of the leading and brightest women of the university town near us across the border, and 1t was ably and gracefully represented at the reunion by delegates who evidently had their hearts in their work and were proud of the Viking sponsor. Mrs. B. B. Ross, the gifted and accomplished wife of Professor Ross, of the Agricultural and Mechanical college is a host in her self. She is brilliant tall<er, has travelled abroad extensively and is full of energy and patriotism. As Miss Lettie Dowdell
The age-herald., 1898-07-26

and graduate of Lucy Cobb, she has hosts o. friends both in Georgia and Alabama society. Mrs. Annie Averette, secretary of Raphael Semmes chapter, is another cultured and thoroughly enthusiastic worker. She, too, has lived long abroad, and speaks Spanish to the prisoners in a way to make them ashamed of their Gu ban dialect and to believe that she is a veritable Castilland The historian of the chapter is Mrs. Mary E. Reese, another one of Alabamas most prominent women, delegates have one and all made most pleasant impressions during their stay in Atlanta, and their earnestness in the cause is sure to let the veterans hear much more of Raphael Semmes chapter.
The age-herald., 1898-07-26
GOWNS FOR GIRLS JUST PAST FIFTEEN
summoned by the sudden death of their father, MT. Samuel D. Weakley, ST.

summoned by the sudden death of their father. MT. Samuel D. Weakey, ST.
 Among the many beautiful courtesies ex- tended Miss Lillian Roden during her visit in Atlanta, was a luncheon given in her honor by Miss Saida Gordon Williams. The guests on this occasion were Miss Williams, Miss Roden, Miss Van Hoose, of Birming- ham; Miss Louise flight, of Anniston; Miss Louise Todd, Miss Annie Laurie Hill, Miss Julia Hancock and Miss Leila Morris.
 Miss Florida Copeland will probably leave early in August for New York. MT. Paschal G. Shocks new duties in connection with the steel plant will neces-' sitate his removal to Ensley City, after the first of August
 MT Ashby Cleveland has returned from a sojourn of several weeks at Stafford Springs, Miss.
 Miss Mary Latham Griffin has returned, from visit of several weeks to friends in Gadsden and Asheville.
 Miss Mae Simmons, who has been spend ing some time in New York, has returned. The Jefferson Cotillon club will give dance this evening in the pavilion at Lake, view.
 Miss Sue Rogan is the guest of relatives in Little Rock.
 Miss Kate Rogan will leave today for Monte Sano, where she will be the guest of Miss Jennie Overton of Memphis, who with her sister, Mrs. Overton, are among the cottage colony at Monte Sano.
 
 Dr. and Mrs. W. A Hobson gave a dinner party Friday evening at their home in East
The age-herald., 1898-07-26
phOid fever at wilson s Browns infirm-

phoid fever at Wilson 6 Browns infrm- aary, is somewhat better. -sA
  MT. H. L. Underwood and children will leave tomorrow for Middlesboro. Ky.
 s.s n,esSSbie ,sSftis kest fs Hawkins Springs to visit the member. of amp Tylerl whp are spnss Hudson, Tom Ellis, owen Brown and Will Cameron Ice cream and other refresh- ments were served and very enjoyable afternoon was spent.
 
 A very pleasant picnic was given at North Birmingham yesterday by the following la dies and gentlemen: MT. and Mrs. Algernon Nelson. MT and Mrs. R. H. Thach, Miss Hannah Elliott Miss Ava Bradford, Miss Kate Meade, Professor c. B. Glenn, John Howze Harry Burn, Browse Bringier, and Masters Robert Thach and James Nelson and little Miss Stella Mayo Thaeh. Mrs. George M. Everhart of Decatur Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Robert Cum ningham in the South Highlands
 : t-
 Mir. and Mrs Goodbar Jones and children of Memphis, who have been the guests of Mrs. Goodbar Jones' parents, MT and Mrs. L. Rogan, on the South Highlands, left yesterday for New York, Boston and other points in the east
 Dr. J. D. s. Davis, who has been quite i'll for several weeks with pneumonia, is now convalescing.
 Mrs Benjamin Franklin Moore, Miss Margaret Moore and Master Ben Moore have returned from Knoxville.
 Miss Carrie Browne, who was the guest the past week of Mrs. David Malone, in East Lake, is at home again.
 MT Samuel D. Weakley and MT. Turner Weakley are in Florence, where they were
The age-herald., 1898-07-26

Bad blood becomes good blood on taking Hoods Sarsaparilla. It is the great blood purifier.
The age-herald., 1898-07-26
Took the Vows of
The Sisters of Me cy

In the chapel of the Convent of Mercy, Mobile, on Saturday, July g, at a. m., Sisters Mary Cecelia Brereton, Mary Mer- cedes McHugh and Mary Antonia Laffare made their vows according to the rules and constitutions of the Sisters of Mercy, con- firmed by his holiness, Gregory XVI.
 Rt. Rev. Bishop Allen off1ciated, assisted by Rev. Father de Potter, s. J.
 The bishop addressed to the young re- ligous a few well-chosen remarks on the duties and obligations of the religious state.
The age-herald., 1898-07-26
In the Social Realm Of
 BirminQham and Elsewhere

Mrs. W. l.. Murdock and children will leave today for Norfolk, Va, from which point they will sail for Boston. Later in the season they will go to the seashore for the remainder of the season.
 MT. J. c. Kimball, who is i'll with ty-
The age-herald., 1898-07-26
TRY ALIENS EOOI-EASE.

A powder to be shaken into the shoes. At this season your feet feel swollen. nervous and hot, and get tired easily. If try Aliens Foot-Eas It cools the feet and makes walking easy. Cures swollen and sweating feet, blisters and callous pain and gives rest and comfort. Try it today. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores for 25c. Trial package FREE. Ad- dress. Allen s. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y.
The age-herald., 1898-07-26
{ WOMAN AND SOCIETY. !
 BY ANNIE kEH6FIoK wzIKs1.


There was nothing left for the disconso- late girls to do but to yield to the inevita- ble, and their only regret now is that the war will probably not be of sufficient dura- tion for them to get the training of pro- fessional nurses.
The age-herald., 1898-07-26
Lake in honor of Mrs. Irene Hobson Green of Washington, D. Q. s>.s@4

VT WdsHIuBIOh, ID. OI .
 ,sr Mrs. Crenshaw, accompanied by her sis ter, Miss Kate West of Montgomery, and Miss Marietta Berry, have gone to St. Clair Springs to spend the remainder of the summer. -As s1s 't.-.,'
 Mrs. Wesley M. Smith and Master wesley Marion Smith are al home again.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-21
WHERE WERE The POLICE?
Theodore LaRue's Store on
Warren Street Robbed of
5000 Worth of Goods.

Thieves last night entered the umbrel-
m,..es - NJ oea u.s.
Ia shop OF Ineoaore LaFue' NO 2o- Z :
rem street, and stole over $3.50 worth CT
stock If was a daring robbery. committed
as = wassfn fbe best noliced section Of
as II was III the pesS polieeU
the city. where the traffic is considerable
even in the dead Of night. The urnbrel-
49,. .+ ~ aaarss
ia SHOP IS on warren selee'' eWo
south of Montgomery street.
Mr.. LaRue and his family live over the
=. 1880 $3.50. e. ~,
store. Inc shop - apout twenty 7nNe "
thirty feet deep. In the front is the
store. where the stock of ready-nade
:. t,sn rh;ia haa,y IL oarn+a+
uneoieiiAs - hepe ~ Oeeh - q uns
which crosses the store at its centre is
the workshop. No partition divided the
.sax,s at,are
sloie piopel TON ene W. sur
are TWO windows in the rear of the place.
They open out on a yard and are several
faat fran, no oro,,nd The rear and of no
isel = slouio 50 = = =
yard is divided by a fence from the ward
of No. / School on York street.
M rop,,a ~ a,+erinr +ba stove ear10
" Aai.us - -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-21
EDWARD DUGaN ROBBED.
Detective Dalton Accuses a Girl OF
Taking a Valuable Pin.

Bessie Westenhouse. a pretty girl, six
teen years old, was before Police Justice
Potts in the First Criminal Court this
morning. charged with robbing her en-
pleyer. Edward Dugan, of No. 631 Jersey
avenue. of a diamond pin, valued at $500.
She was arrested this morning by Detec-
tive Dalton. She displayed no emotion
when she was placed in the prisoners pen.
In a quiet tone she denied her guilt to
Justice Potts. She was remanded at the
request of Detective Dalton until tomor-
row morning. On Monday last Mr.. Dugan,
who is famous as the owner of many val
liable diamonds, missed one of the most
valuable in his collection. a large stone
set in a gold pin. He reported the matter
to the police and Detective Dalton was
nut on the case. He worked at it inces-
sanity. searching the premises. examining
doors and windows, to discover if posi-
bic. traces Of the thieves, and questioning
members Of the household.
AT last he came to the conclusion that
the pin must nave been taken by Bessie
W-estenhouse who was employed by the
Organs as a servant. He questioned her
closely N obtained from her. he alleges.
q confession of her guilt. She admitted
stealing the diamond. but positively rafus-
ed to tell what she had done with it. NO
amount of questioning could elicit from
her any information on that point. Dali
ton arrested her this morning. Even the
terror of being thrown into jail did not
cause her to weaken. The police hope to
recover the jewel.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-21
MERRY OLD BACHELORS.
The Club of Hoboken Gives a Picnic
at PohImann's.

The annual picnic of theEsAS1 achelors,
Club of Hoboken was held last evening at
Pohlmann's. It was one of the plea
santest affairs held at that favorite re-
sort this season. The Bachelors have
many friends in Hoboken, especially
among the fair sex, and as a result the
pavilion was thronged with a representa-
tive Hoboken gathering. Nearly all Hobo
ken's prominent politicians were there.
Some of the members We're slightly
depressed, despite the general merriment,
recalling the death Of ex-Vice President
Henry, whose murderer is now on trial.
The grand march was led by Floor
Manager Walter Wiedermann and Miss
Hartman. John c.. Waterman was as
sistant floor manager. The Floor Com
mittee was composed of Henry Gerdes,
Martin Palinch, Emil Felgentreu and
John Finn Or the Reception Committee
were John f. Keating. Edward Walker,
Rudolph Seggel. frank ]. Lees and Gus
Rullhusen. The Arrangement Committee
was composed Of William Harksen. John
Cordes. Henry Knoll. Thomas Devlin.
Fred Smith and Frank Mcmahon.
Among those present were:-Mr. and
Mrs. William Tyrell, Joseph H~ildermann,
Miss Marnel1, Frank Snyder, Henry Ger
des, Miss Mary steinetz, Walter Marnell,
Miss Jennie Kelly. Louis Volckeining,
John F. Heating. John Gorydon, Miss
Lutz, Louis 4Hildermann, Miss Maggie
Hildermann. Henry Schache, Edward Mil
Ter, ex-Police Commissioner Martin Daab.
Michael Dunno, Councilmen James Lon
drigan, John Fitzpatrick, Hugo Ochs.
James j. Fox. Philip S~teuerwalds and
George Stiles; Committeeman Peter Cor
field, Louis Rathjen, Miss Carey. F. Her
mann, H. Buck. Thomas Costello, Miss
Lizzie MeArdle, Joseph Hayden, Miss
Greggins, Michael Coyle. John McHugh,
Mr.. Yollner, Frank Lees, Andrew Hop.
per, n. Gallery and Gus Bornernann, of
the Riverside Association; John Murray,
Thomas Murray, John McCarty. J. Cal
lery. II. Gordy and Charles Prosche, of
the Calumet Association, of Union Hill.
The officers of the Bachelors Club are
Allison Mather, President; Joseph Hill
dermann. Vice President; Edward Wat
son, Recording Secretary; Louis Hike,
Financial Secretary. and Charles Kauf-
Manu., Treasurer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-21
DIAMOND EXPRESS"

arrives Buffalo s55 P. NJ, Pullman vestibuls
Day Coaches and Parlor Cars. Dining Car Ser
vice. Meals a la carte. Connects at Buffalo
with through sleepers to Detroit and Chicago.
lis p. NJ. daily, for I MAUCu
CHUNK, WILkESBARRE. SCRANTON,
PITTSTON and Coal Branches. Chair
Car TO Easton.
t22 P. NJ. daily, exert sunday. for likes
BARRE, PITTSTON, and princi-
pal intermediate stations. Connects for all
points in ecgt regions. Pullman Buffet Parlor
Car to Wilkesbarre.
4SS P. NJ. daily. except Sunday for MAUCH
CHUNK and intermediate stations. Chair Gar
to Easton-
$50 P. NJ. Sundays only. for Mauch Chunk
and intermediate stations.
e.3 p. NJ. daily, except Sunday, for EASTON
and principal intermediate stations.
TIA P. NJ. daily for
FALLS and all points West. Pullman Sleeper
Vestibule Train. New York to Chicago. Sleep
ers to Buffalo and Toronto. Dining Car New
York to Easton.
S.14 p. NJ. dairy, except Sunday. stopping
only at SOUTH P~LAINFIELD. EAsToN.
GENEVA, ROCHESTER, BATAVIA, BUT
rALO and TORONTO. Pullman Sleeper for
Buffalo. None but Sleeping Car passengers
carried. No baggage carried
S.45 P. NJ. daily for THACA
ROCHESTER. BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS
and all points West. Pullman Sleeper to Ith-
Additional local trains daily, except Sunday.
for SOUTH PLAINFIELD. BOuND BROOK
and intermediate points. leave as follows:-
8.45. 1850 tSundays oniy), ll.o3 A NJ; 2l@
5.34 and 64a P. II
Tickets and Pullman accommodation at Penn
svivania Railroad Depot.
N Y Transfer Co. VIII call for and check
baggage from hotel or residence through TO
destination