davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1899-02-22

Pairs: Mccullough and Moss: Whar-
ton and Montgomery.
So the bill was killed.
Mauldin then called for his local op-
tion bill, which provides for a vote by
counties on dispensary, prohibition and
license and does away with State dis
pensary. The motion to indefinitely
postpone was carried by 50 to 81, as
follows:
Yeas Speaker Gary. Bailey, Bell, J.
3. Black, u. D. Black, Rlcase, Bly,
the. Browning Caus shman. Cross,
Crumm. neBruhl, Bowling, Dukes:
E6rd, Epps. Estridge, H. II. Evans,
Fairey. Galablc. CAN'T, Graham, Hill,
Hoffmcyer. Hollis. Hydrick, II. +.
johnson, W. J. Johnson, Jones, Ly-
les, MagilI, Manning, Marion, Laban
Mauldin. Mccoy, AIcCraw, McCul-
lough, McDill. Mellow, MCLAUGHLIN.
NcLaurin. Means, lIiIey, Nlob]ey.
Ncttles: Patterson, Prince. J. v. Rags
dale. Richards, George ". Richardson.
Henry B. Richardson, &. i. Robinson,
X. B. \. Robinson. Rogers, {. ?. San
ders. L. l.. Sanders. Sawyer, Sharpe:
G. ?. Smith. ESD. Smith: stacshouse,
Stevenson. Strom, Sturkie. Suber,
Theus, ". J. Thomas, Threatt, Tim
norman, Verdier, West, Whlsonant,
The age-herald., 1899-03-21
RIOTING IN THE
 CITY OF LAREDO
Health Officers Resisted in Mov-
 ing Smallpox Patients.
STATE RANGERS FIRED ON
The Volley Was Returned and Two Men Were Killed and Many Oth-
 CTS Wounded Detachment
 of Cavalry on Scene.

Laredo, Tex, March 20.-The crisis in the. disturbance here over the carrying out of the state health officers regulations in sup pressing the smallpox epidemic seems to be passed. When the work of removing the patients was resumed this morning the scenes of yesterday were repeated, and Captain Rogers, of the State Rangers, and four assistants attempted to disperse the crowd, but were fired upon, and Captain Rogers received bullet in the left shoulder.
 The Rangers returned the fire, killing Agapito Herrera, an ex-policeman, who was leading the rioters with Winchester, and another Mexican, and wounding a wo- man, sister of Herrera, who had fired at the officers from the window of house near by. Several other Mexicans were wounded. but the number cannot yet be ascertained, as they escaped in the crowd. Dozens of people report seeing wounded men, but how many saw the same ones is not known.
 The shooting was followed by number of scattered shots in different parts of that quarter of the city, populated largely by Mexicans, and they were construed as pre- arranged SlSIdlS Dy the rioters for rein forcements. Dr. Blunt, according to ar engagement made, had notified Captain Ayers. in command at Fort Mcintosh, that the United States troops were needed, and at 1l:45 a. m. a detachment of the Tenth cavalry, mounted and fully armed, with 100 rounds of ammunition each, arrived al the market place. City Marshal Joseph Bar tholomew was sworn in as an officer ana under his direction the crowds were quick ly dispersed.
 Mayor Christen had requested Colonel O'Horan, the commandante of the Mexican military force in Nueva Laredo to cooper ate with the Laredo authorities in pre- venting the crossing and re-crossing of the river by the crowds in case of trouble, and while several hundred Mexicans driven out of the disturbed district were refugeeine under the river bank, a strong attachment of Mexican cavalry deployed on the south bank of the Rio Grande. Those on this side concluded they were coming across to assist them against the colored United States cavalry, and a mighty cheer went up. Fortunately, however, they discovered their error before doing anything rash.
 The city being quieted, the work of the health officers was again taken up with guard of cavalry with each wagon under orders from Captain Ayres that if anybody attacked in any way the Mexican officers or themselves, to ''shoot, and shoot to kill"
 The work progressed during the rest of the afternoon without further Interruption, and will continue under the cavalry guard until completed.
The age-herald., 1899-03-21
RENDERED APOLOGIES.
Another Note From Italy Will be Care
 fully Considered.

Rome, March 20.-Admiral Canevero, Ital- ian minister of foreign affairs, today re- turned the visit of the Chinese minister, Sir Chi Chen, with whom he had pro- ionged interview yesterday. presumably re- garding the Italian demand for conces- sion at San Nun bay. Sir Chi Chen will be received by King Humbert tomorrow.
 According to the Tribuna, the Chinese minister expressed to Admiral Canevero the apologies of the Tsung Li Yamen for returning the note of Signor Martino, then Itay's minister at Pekin, embodying the Italian governments request, and said if another note was presented. it would be examined with "the greatest friendship to- ward Italy"
 Admiral Greneth has received cable gram of congratulation from EmPeror William upon his appointment to the com- mand of the Italian squadron in Chinese waters.
The age-herald., 1899-03-21
AN ATROCIOUS
 CRIME COMMITTED Father Charged with Murdering x His Children. FOUND IN BURNING HOUSE The Accused Man, When the Fire Was Discovered, Mounted His Horse
 and Rode Away The Plea
 of Insanity Advanced
FOUND IN BURNING HOUSE

Hutchinson Kan, March 20.-An atro- cieus crime was revealed here today, when the coroner and his assistants removed the dead bodies of five little children from the house occupied by John Moore, which burn ed at an early hour. A coroner's jury in- vestigated the case, and in accordance with the jury's recommendations Moore the fa- ther of the dead children, was arrested on d charge of murder. The tragedy has caused much excitement here, and there is some talk of lynchng the prisoner. When the firernen and neighbors reached the burning house the father was the only member of the family of seven found out side. His actions were queer, and he would not talk. While the building was still burn ing, and his children were within the burn ing walls, he took horse from his stable and rode away.
 When the firemen entered the house after having partly quenched the flames they found the five children lying side by side in bed on the floor all dead, but not badly burned. The coroners autopsy held this afternoon developed convincing evidence of an awful crime. The skull of each child was deeply indented, and from the dents longs fractures extended All but one of the children had been stabbed in the neck It was upon these facts and the strange be- hayiOr of the father that the authorities base their charge of murder
 When Moore was called before the cor oner's jury to testify he pretended to be- lieye that an exploding lamp had caused the fire, and that his children had met death in the aames. He testified that he was awakened from 8 desp sleep by the smoke. and that he found the house afire all over. 1t was fifteen minutes. he said before he recovered his senses, and then he did not try to save his children because he knew they must be dead, as the fire started in the room in which they were sleeping. His riding away from the ire he explained by stating that hisswife was away from home attending a sick friend, and that he went to tell her of the loss Moore showed lit tie concern when the jury returned the yer dict charging him with murder.
 Mrs Moore's father, M. w. Franklin, stated that Moore had always been silent, morose character, but that he appeared to have a great ambition for his children. Of late, according to MT. Franklin Moore had brooded over the fact that he was out of work and the father-in-law seems to think that if Moore committed the crime he must have lost his reason breeding over his troubles. Moore, however seems to be sane, and outside of his actions during the fire there has been nothing to bear out the insanity theory.
 will make your nice Spring Suit for s25.
 a
The age-herald., 1899-03-21

Will make youf nice Spring Suit for s25.
 L. HOGAN 6 co.
The age-herald., 1899-03-21
TIE WEATHER

INCREASING cLoUDINEss: PROBABLY RAIN IN THE AFTERNOON OR NIGHT; WARMER IN EASTERN PORTION.
The age-herald., 1899-03-21

Continued on Second Page).
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-06-29
SOME sc1NT1LLAT1oNs.


The New Minister hope you pray
every day to be better2' The Belle
"Oh, dear me, no. l am so good now
I'm a bore to my friends"
The p. c. & NJ. Company have just
placed another large order at the home
factory for high grade 1899 model
Sterling bicycles.
Broker-"I think on the whole, won't
take the picture. | prefer spending my
money in statues rather than in pic
lures, because you can see more than
one side of a statue, and get your mon
ey's worth better"
Take your wheel to the p c. & NJ.
Company and they will make 1t look
like new for So.
Old Wayback-"Good mawnin', jedge,
| heerd yer soon he'd gone to Europe
Judge Brown-"Yes he sailed yester-
day" Old Wayback-"Went by water,
then? Wa-al, / s'pose it's cheaper ter
go that way, hain't it?"
If you have a first-class gun, revo,-
yer, typewriter or sewing machines
that needs repairs take it to the Pacific
Cycle & Manufacturing Company, on
Fort street, who guarantee repairs
made by them.
What's the market for that
statue?" Marble-"Honolulu." Chisel--
zone fig leafs not enough then. You
had better put on the whole tree
The p. c. & M. Company have in
transit a select variety of Winchester
rifles and general line of ammunition
He Gust after the proposal-"Tm SC
delighted, my darling, that you do not
object to smoke" She-"Oh, no; | like
it; but mama can't bear it," He (softiyl
You are by first thought. l will
smoke continually when we have our
little house"
Save so per cent and have your nicke
plating done by the p. G.. & NJ. Compa.
NY All work guaranteed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-06-29
Best Of All! Prices are Right!

Latest Up-to-date Books, New Station
cry, Typewriter Papers, Office Sup
plies, etc.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-06-29
CASTLE & COOKE, LIMITED
Commission rIerChants.
SUGAR FACTORS.

SUGAR FACTORS -.
AGENTS FOR
The Eva Planta ton Co.
The Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
The Kohala Sugar Co.
The Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
The Koloa Agricultural Co.
The Fulton Iron Works, St. Louis,
Missouri.
The Standard Oil Co.
The George F. Blake Steam Pumps.
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life In
surance Co., of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Co., Of
Hartford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Co., of Lon
don.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-06-29
{. Ach&CO.
10 WEST KING STREET
Stock
Brokers
Sale
HONOLULU BREWING
and NAL TING CO.
OOKALA
NAKIKU
WAIMEA
WAIMAAALO
ETC, Ere, Etc.
GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR
316 FORT STREET. HONOLULU.
Fourth Of july
Goods

Muslin Flags from inches to feet
long.
Silk Flags from 10 inches to feet
long.
Bunting Flags from feet to ~ feet
long.
Prices of Flags from 1 Cent to $35 90
each.
American and Hawaiian Shields.
Red, White and Blue Festooning lis
sue.
Paper, Flag Tissue Paper, Red, white
and Blue Cotton Bunting and every
thing appropriate for Fourth July
decorations.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-06-29

Note Heads, Bill Heads and Letter
Heads. Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-06-29
Grand Clearance Sale!
From June 3rd to July 3rd
Q. AFAT
Nos ssOSS2 Nuuanu Street. Next to the Empire Saloon

White Cotton, yard wide, Farwell
Brown Cotton, yard wide, heavy
White and Colored Blanket
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-06-29
GREEN RIVER
The Whisky Without a Headache

Tired Natures Sweet Restorer pure old
whiskey No headache in its wake, no lasstude
in it's use, and whether to make mirth at the ban
quet board or give comfort in the hushed cham
Der of the sick, it is always safe to that which
is known to register 100 per cent in purity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-14
SPELLED HIS NAME S-P.Q-S,
Arraigned for Stealing Copper From
the Navy Yard.

Arraigned for Stealing Copper From
the Navy Yard.
From the New York Herald.
John Spas was his name. and he did his
best to pronounce it, but without sufficient
success to help United States Commissioner
Morle, before whom he was arraigned in
Brooklyn yesterday on the charge of steal
ing copper from the navy yard.
what Is your manner" asked the COM
missioner.
The prisoner gave vent to a sound that
seemed to be the commingling Of the hiss
81 punctured bicycle tire and the Wheel
ing Of a Florida alligator.
II MIR. Morle and his clerk asked him again
and again, but were unable to write 1t out
or to write out any combination of letters
which would even suggest the sound which
the prisoner pore as a pameJ,g The court in
terpreter wrestled withIdt anirain
Spell ny finally demanded Mr.. Morle,
and the prisoner did ASpIq-s."
.,o omow did you get Asr asked the commits
What! the copper" asked the prisoner
The prisoner gave it1 up. He was about
tWen!y1our years old, and his clothing was
soiled and much worn. = He seemed hun
cry. both for sympathy and for food. He
said that he lived at No, 800 Carroll street,
ana tnat he saw the copper lying on the
Cob dock and thought 4, rubbish.
Spqs was held for al examination, and
went on to Jail with a deputy, not seeming
to care very much where hetewent or what
was his fate. The deputy avoided pro-
nouncing his name by referring to him sim
ply as, Say, Bill" F..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-14

Prosecutions to BE Made Upon Film.
of Information

Prosecutions to he Made Upon Filing
of Information.
The attention of the District Commits
sioners was recently invited by the Anti
Saloon League to the fact that the laws
regulating the sale OF intoxicating LIQUORS
are being violated by the keepers of dis
league requested the Commissioners to d.
rect the police department to institute pro-
ceedings against the keepers of the houses.
and the matter has been the subject of
discussion at more than one board meet
ing of the Commissioners. One of these
meetings, it is stated. was held yester-
day afternoon, when Major Sylvester, chief
Of police, and Mr.. James L. Pugh. jr., the
prosecuting attorney of the District in the
Police Court, were present.
While ii is not denied that the laws are
Delng violated in the resorts mentioned
1t is understood the Commissioners We're
informed that Mr.. Pugh has notified the
league that If cases are presented to him
ne would prosecute the alleged offenders
1t is said the successful prosecution of
the keepers of such places is rather diff
hcult, for obvious reasons but it is stated
that Major Sylvester and Mr.. Pugh have
always been willing to assist in the prose-
cutlon OF the parties, provided the neces-
Sary preliminary steps were taken by the
league or by others.
1t is understood the Commissioners after
further considering the matter, decided to
inform the league that the prosecuting
attorney will hereafter promptly issue war
rants against the keepers of the dsreputa-
necessary and properly supported informa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-14
REPORT OF HEALTH OFFICE.


Deaths in the District.
The mortality in the District was 147 dur
Ing the last week, of which 81 were whites
and 63 colored. The annual death rate
was 2I.27 for each 1000 of the population,
that for the whites being -. IS and for the
colored 1890. There were two fatal cases
of typhoid fever, two of measles, four OF
diarrhoea and three of cerebro-spinal men,
nights. AS compared with the last report,
deaths from diseases of the brain and nerv-
GUS system decreased from &c to ~, and
those from acute lung diseases from IL 10
8, while mortality from affections of the
heart increased from 5 to %.
At the close of last report there were four
cases of smallpox in the hospital. During
the week one new case was reported and
no discharges were made, leaving five
cases In hospital at the close of this report
or diphtheria there were u cases in
quarantine at the close of last report. Dur
ing the week IL new cases occurred and
seven were discharged, leaving % cases in
Isolation in q premises
There were &C cases of scarlet fever I'M
der observation at the close of last report.
Turing the week II new cases occurred
and 10 were discharged, leaving 6S cases
with warning cards in 81 premises.
The mean weather conditions prevailing
during the week were: Temperature of the
atmosphere, 20 degrees; barometer, 1880
and relative humidity, -. The rainfall was
% OF an inch, with southerly winds aver
aging hve miles per hour. On the 4th the
thermometer registered IS degrees rising
TO W degrees on the 7th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-14
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
1853 AN. WEEK DAYS. PITTSBURG EMPRESS.
-Parlor and Dining Cars Harrisburg to Pitts
1880 AN PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.-rull-
man man Steering Dining. Smoking and Observation
dianapoIs. St Louis, Cleveland wei and Toledo.
N b Buiiet parlor &c Car to o., Harrisburg.
Car to Harrisburg. Buffet Parlor Car Harris
$3.50 Pm. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS
Sleeping Car Washington to St. Louis, and
Sleeping and Dining Cars Harrisburg In
dianapois, st. Louis. Nashville lvia Cincin-
$50 Pm. WESTERN EXPRESs.-Pullman Sleep
Ing Car to Pittsburg and Chicago Dining Car
7:2o Pm, SOUTHWESTERN ExPREss.-prll-
man Sleeping Cars Washington to rittsbu1g and
cinnati Dir:ng Car. Connects for Louisville
ing Car to Pittsburg.
1855 AN. for Kane, Canandaigua, Rochester and
. Niagara Falls daily. except Sunday.
1890 AN. for Elmra and Remove daily except
sunday For Williamsport daily, $3.50 PM.
- ~; Tor WilliamsPort, Rochester. Erie, Buff
. with Sleeping Car Washington to Rochester.
io;4 F I'm; for Erie Ganandaigua. Rochester, Buff
ialo ana Niagara Falls daily Pullman Sleep
ing Car Washington 10 Rochester Saturdays
FOR PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK AND THE
400 Pm. CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED" daily,
more Regular at 90 Dining Carr, : 90 IS,
SIS, 900, 1000 Dining Carr and IL: 100 (Din-
ing Car from Wilmington AM, 12:45, 3:I5,
500 Dining Car from Baltimore, $50, 1000
and IL so PM. On Sunday, 700 Dining Car,
100, S:l5.s 900, Hoo Dining Car from VIII
mlIgtonI A NJ, 1918, 3:15. $500 Dining Car
from pBasiitlmcre,, $50, 1000 and II: 80 PM.
ss t da5 and Sn lo F FE daily izlS
FOR BSs5 tom without change 1865 AN. week days
For Baltimore. 500, Z 100, 7:20, 1855 S:I5 900
5o;9o' 10. 1880 LOO An, 12:15, i245, 12iss
300. $40. 6:15, $3.50 7:2O, 1000 1910, Ii: is
and II: Pm. On Sunday, 700, 1:2O S:I5
9:o0, 300, 1880, Hoo AN, l2:15 1916
2;ol, 3:i5. $50 t4:O0 Lmited), APO 800
S;49' 6:lo' $780, 1920. 1000. 1910 and IL 80
For Popes Greek Line, 7:55 AM and 4:3l PM
- week days Sundays, 9:O5 AN.
For Annapolis, 7:eO An 1918 and $40 PM
daily daily except Sunday Sundays. 900 AN. and
Express for Florida and points on Atlantic Coast
Line. 4:30 AN, BAG PM daily; Richmond
only, ll:40 AN. week days; Atlanta Special
va Richmond and seaboard Air Line $500
An daily and 425 PM. week days.
SEASHORE CONNECTIONS.
For Atlantic City (via Delaware River Bridge ALL
rail route. l2:45 Pm. week days Through
gressonal LimitedD Pm. daily. Via Market
Street Wharf. 1000 and 1I:OO AN - AZ
only, 300 AM.
daily, 1000 A IL. Saturdays only.
Ticket Offices. corner Fifteenth and G streets and
at the station. sixth and streets, where orders
can be left FOR the checking Of baggage to destiua
Telephone call TAI" for PENNSYLVANIA Railroad
Cab Service.
]. B. HUTCHINSON, J. r. WoOD
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-14
ROCKVILLE SEMINARY,
Closing Exercises Attract Large
Crowd to Town Hall.
pecial Correspondence Of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
ROCKVILLE, Nd, June IA, 1899
The town hall was occupied to the extent
of its capacity last night by an interesting
gathering of the parents and friends of the
little pupils of Mrs. Rosalind Curtin's Rock
vile Seminary. The hall was prettily deco
rated with flags, bunting and flowers, AMI
the stage, occupied by the whitehead girls
and boys. presented striking picture.
The exercises, which We're opened with
prayer and closed with benediction pro-
rounced by Rev. Thomas H. Packard, rec
tor of Christ Episcopal Church. were as
as follows:
Song, Where Do All the Daisies Go? by
school,; salutatory, Cecil Allnutt; recitation,
The Dead Doll, Margaret Stokes; recitation,
My Best Friend. Louise Welt; recitation, A
Notifying Mistake, Anna Hurley; recita-
ton, The Boys Complaint, Cecil Allnutt;
song, Close Hidden in My Hand 1t Lies by
the school; Afternoon Tea, Shirley Mason,
Anna Allnutt, Elizabeth Offutt, Marjorie
Hall, Matte Packard, Mabel Hilton, Ruth
Owens, Mary Lillian Morgan; recitation,
suffer the Little Children to Come Unto
Me- Kate Packard; recitation, The Chill
dren's Hour, Fannie Peter; recitation,
Grandpapa's Spectacles, Helen Packard;
scng, The Blue Bird, by the school,: recita-
ton Our Nations Hope, Thomas Dawson;
recitation, Our Future Man, Adrian Bru-
nette; recitation, The Blue and the Gray,
Mary Owens; recitation, Daisy's Mistake,
Emma Carr; recitation, Dolls Danger, Mary
Candy; song Pussy Willow, by the school;
dialogue Making Pie, Lavinia Dawson,
Margaret Stokes, Helen Packard and Cecil
Allnutt; song, The Brides Ball. by the
school; recitation. His Mothers Song, La
vinia Dawson; recitation, Entertaining Her
Big Sisters Beau, Katherine Taylor; march (;
award of medals and premiums; song, Red,
White and Blue, by the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-14

ferred to, and said his procedure was con-
trary to all the rules of the department.
Judge Kfmball asked Kenyon IL there was
anything further he wished to say, and he
replied there was not.
The court stated that the recital by Ken
yon of his reasons for drawing up the pa
per of appointment and various other mat
tiers referred to by him were calculated to
convince the court that the accused man
was of sound mind. but his transactions as
to the vouchers on which he tried to COL
iect salary not due him made him believe
that his mental condition should be inquir-
ed into by proper physicians.
Kenyon was committed to jail to await
further proceedings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-14
RAILROADS,
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.


Schedule in effect June 10, 1899.
Leave Washington from station corner Of New
For Chicago ans and vss6ued
trains 1885 I'm. sos m. daily; e..
press ios5 sn esbale snd mtsd s4o
express s.. i2;o5 night. daily. s.,o
For Columbus: c Toisao and Detroit. 1905 night.
an and 1880 pm.
Fot Luray, 3:4U M daily.
1905. x7:io. $500 xs:so. s:s5 1856. xio:6o am.
.l ss E n 12lh xl;15 xs;oo 1s:so ss1 20
xl0:0o, 1850. 80 pm. Sundays, x2:35. x1:06,
1 1ano $50 $50. 1890 an .i2oS Leo 51dS
s9r ApnaRSI's and s:ss 1918 and
For Frederick, week days. 800 am. lo:5s, 4:so.
$50 Tor Plan Sundays sos m ilS r 40
$40. $50. 1905 pm. Sundays. $500 am. i:l5.
s sS iss s aos way s D? s S fry
For Washington junction and way points, 300
For Bay Ridge. week days $3.50 am, 4so pm.
Sundays, 9:35 m, 1880 and 3:15 pm.
ROYAL Blue Line.
All trains illuminate with Pintsch light.
For Baltimore, Philadelpha, New York. Boston
and the east. week days. I,O5. $3.50. 1O:oO a.rl-.
led ESelpsi1ely Pullman ami Train aim Dinios Carr.
sos Dining Carr. $40. l:5o ana 2:35 night
sleeping Car open at 1000 o'clock. Sundays.
1905. 900 am IL O5 noon lis Dining Car. 800
sos Dining Cars; 500, II 80 sleeping Car open ~
o'clock and 2:35 night.
Parlor Cars all day trains.
For Atlantic City, HUGO AM, 12:05 noon, and
1:15 and 800 pm. week days. 12:U5 noon, Sun
days.
For Cape May. 1905 noon
Except Sunday. Express trains.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and
residences by Union Transfer Co. orders left ut
ticket offices. G19 Pennsylvania avenue NV, New
DEPOT,
+. d. UNDERWOOD, ID. Il. MARTIN,
Gen Manager Mgr. Pass. Traffic.