davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-31

Macon. Ga. Oct 3O.-The Bib county
veterans decided tonight TO 80 to the sa-
vaunah reunion in a body They viii
leave here the night Of NOV. p.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-31
TO MAKE 1T on GRAIN DUTIES.
How Germany VIII Get Funds for
increasing Her Navy.

Berlin. oct S0.-It is semi-officially as
serted mat the increase in naval eXpendi-
tire Will be betrayed by the increase OF
grain duties in 1903, which is expected to
produce a surplus Of 90000000 marks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-31
THE REAL BLUEBEARO.
GILES DE RETZ. hold SOLDIER,
ARTIST AND AWFUL MURDERER.

s'he story of His Lifc-Fousht by the
side of Joan of Arc-NarShaI Of
France and Then Bnukrupt-His
Murders and His TrinI-He Com
feSsed His Crimes and Was Hang
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-24

daughter Of the first Duke Of Sutherland.
who had married Scotch lady Of the
highest birth, who was Countess Of Suth-
erland In her own right The Grosvenors
trace their descent from Gilbert le Gross
venor, who was one of the companions Of
William the Conqueror and the descend
ant of family which is said to have
flourished In Normandy for century and
q half before the conquest of England,
and obtained its surname from having held
the great and powerful office of grand
huntsman (gros veneur).
Hugh Lupus Grosvenor. for that was the
dukes name, was born in Eaton Hall, the
family seat in Cheshire in 1925. This hall
was not the present palatal mansion which
was the dukes principal residence. That
was built by the duke In 1870, and is prob
ably the largest and most ornate country
house in England. AS he was born during
the lifetime OF his grandfather, who was
then merely Earl Grosvenor, the boy was
known at first as Hugh Grosvenor. BY
the time, however. that he went 70 Elton
his grandfather had been created Marquis
of Westminster. and SO the grandson was
styled Lord Belgrave, a title which he
retained until 1S45, when his father sue
ceeded to the marQuisate and he assumed
the higher courtesy title of Earl Grosven-
or. At that date he was at Ball.ol college,
Oxford.
In FarAlament at 80
Two years later he entered parliament
as member for what might practically be
regarded as the family seat of Chester
He was then 22-an early age at which to
become legislator-but the house of
commons was regarded in those days as
sort Of finishing school of the most supe-
rior character for the Oldest sons of peers,
and the family pocket" constituencies
were kept in good repair" In order that
they might furnish the necessary opening
for entrance.
An eyewitness describes Lord Grosven-
or as he appeared when he first took his
seat in the lower house: He was a slight,
pallid young man, with sharp features and
clean-shaven face. His hair was cropped
short In Frenchified fashion His ex-
preston was decidedly melancholy, and to
an imaginative persons 1t might have
seemed that he was weighed down and
oppressed by the thought of those millions
which the hand of time was piling stead
lily up for him on the Grosvenor London
estates"
Hard Working and conscientious.
During his career in the house Lord
Grosvenor earned the reputation of being
a hard working, conscientious man, a
strong and valiant churchman and a keen
humanitarian. He entered parliament as
a Wing, but he very early conceived a
great friendship and respect for Gladstone,
which caused him to become an ardent fol-
lower Of that statesman. On the question
of reform he broke loose for while in
1866, but at the general election which sue
ceeded the passing of Mr.. Disraelis reform
bill the entire Grosvenor influence was
thrown solid for Gladstone.
In 1869 Lord Grosvenor succeeded to the
marquisate, and his sphere of activity was
removed to the house Of lords. His
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-24

A new parasite of the brewing and
grain trades has recently made its APP
pearance in Belgium In the form of
quadruped called amstel (hamster?). The
amste belongs to the rat family. Its
size is 80 to So centimeters, and it's tail is
no longer than that of a rabbit. On the
back 1t Is brown. and the whole under
side of the body is an immaculate white.
On The sides a black line running the
whole length of the body separates the
brown color from the white. The amstel
does not have the elongated snout of the
rat, but has rather a round head like the
cat. Altogether, It is a very pretty look
ing animal
The common rat seeks to find shelter
in dwellings, magazines, or granaries
The amstel. on the other hand, lives in
the country. It digs vast underground
habitation surmounted by dome which
might be compared to a gigantic mole
hill. There 1t dwells, and in this habita-
ton there are several compartments. The
male and the female live apart. The
family grows very fast, and the female
bears young four times a year.
The habitation is connected by subter-
ranean galleries with the barns or other
grain repositories. The amstel is pro-
Yidsd with TIVE pockets which Il carries
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-24
Answers by witnesses.

1t is by no means rare for barrister to
be as much embarrassed by the answers
he gets from a witness as his victim Is
by his questions, but, II rudeness or clev-
erness disconcerts the man of law, he is
much more put about by extreme suav-
ity. When, therefore, at the Southwark
county court, lady answered the learn
ed counsels question by saying, insinu-
atingly, "Oh, no. my dear" 1t was felt
that she distinctly had the grin of him, :"
and he courageously sat down.
1t was evidently the day for witnesses,
as later on in the case another man was
told to keep his voice up. Judge Addison
remarked that he spoke as IL he had a
potato In his mouth, and told him to
imagine that he was on board his ship
and was speaking to one of his mates
The witness looked queerly at the judge
and then said grimly, II don't think
had better. your honor. Tele-
graph.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-24
A DINNER IN A SERAGLIO..
Description of a Meal That Was Far
From AppctixinE.

We seated ourselves round 1t on cushions,
and each took possession of the fiat piece
of scone which supplied the place Of
plate during the meal. those articles not
being considered a necessary luxury. In
the center of the table stood large bowl
full of white soup, from which everybody
ate, taking as many spoonfuls as they
chose from the common tureen with the
long handled wooden ladies' provided for
each guest. When this was removed
large piece of meat boiled to rags took it's
place, and was speedily diminished under
the violent treatment it received from us
all, each one pulling a lump of meat from
the joint with the fingers, and eating 1t off
her own fiat scone. We then had
curry of vegetables, followed by the
Zagazig pudding, fruit and rice, called so
from a native of that village having
brought the recipe to the harem.
Our meal was concluded by coffee, made
in corner of the room over red-hot char
coal in copper pot, and poured thick
into small glasses fitted in gold fillgree
cups. The lady who made this rather
disagreeable beverage was the same who
! had removed the center dishes during din
ner; she was black as a coal and bore the
delightfully."- descriptive name, translated
to us. Of Lily in the Desert.-Good Words.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-24
AMOS

ALL GRADES.-Payments IS up. Rented
ana rent allowed on purchase. Price list
and catalogue sent free on application.
Special Agencies-Famous Mason &
Hamln pianos and organs, Rising Krell.
popular Royals. Chickering Bros. and
twenty other makes.
New uprights from $13S to $S75
We have the largest wholesale piano de-
partment on the Pacific coast in San Fran
cisco, from which we will supply any make
of piano we may not have in stock, in
short order, at Is per cent. less than local
dealers.
To show the value OF our guarantee We
hereby offer to refund to any person of
the thousand of parties that have bought
Heine pianos the full amount they have
paid for the instrument If it has not proved
as guaranteed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-24
MYSTERIOUS CAPTIVITY OF LIEUT.. GILLMORF
The Strange Story Imprisonment Men Yorktown
Journey Through Luzon Probably

frou, tbe dav u,han n. .s,Iea With fourteen
men In a launch I'm n Tmzm river and
failed n return Tho Americons have never
been able n get from the F1lipinos any
deflnite Information az 70 his whereabouts,
IN efrect his exchange ar To ref to any
OF his places Of captivity before he had
been removed.
Gilmore T. a eu,naIdo,s star prisoner. and
whatevar happened. Aeuinaldo sees that
the lieutenant IL not recaptIred. and moth
in9 can induce him 10 srant an exchange.
He haa severai ressons Tor fritz. He like
ali other Filipinos. Is Impressed tremen-
do,,slv with the nowSr Of the limited states
navy. and II sives prestige to the Tagal
leader 10 he ana 70 ~ about with a. naval
osf,cer az hts can,tve E,or this reason n
is believed that Av,,insido has KENT Cyiil-
mora y,,,,ch ~ tha lima a \ his hea dn,arters.
to be used for creating an impression on
the people-iust as the khalifa used to de-
light to impress the people Of Omdurman
with his power by making Slatin follow
him through the streets, while the success
sor Of the mahdi called upon the populace
to see the once powerful governor of OAR
fur now captive to his prowess So Ag-
uinaldo has been carrying about Gilmore
to show the people that even the great
American navy could not withstand his
mower. Another reason why Aguinalo has
refused to exchange Gilmore is that the
rebel leader believed that by keeping the
lieutenant he would be holding q sort of
hostage for his own life should things
come To the worst. The Tagal chief has
not been able to believe that II he were
caught he would not be shot. All ASST
canoes To the contrary have been looked
,,non nv him al tricks for magnanim.ty
e. 4 thing q Taral understands with the
rreatest d,fncuItv. and with all Asiatics
the fear ~ death ia the heeinnin9 of wis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-24

ever deserving association desired 10
spend an improving and interesting day
the duke threw open his splendid collection
Of pictures. statuary and old china at
Grosvenor. house for inspection. The
great Rubers room Is huge square apart
ment, the walls OF which are adorned with
four colossal paintings OF patriarchs and
apostles, which stretch almost from floor
to ceiling and from corner to corner. The
pictures were painted by Rubens In Spain
in 1913. They were formerly in convent
near Madrid and were purchased by the
dukes ancestor. Earl Grosvenor. The earl
had great reputation as an art collector.
and his collection is valuable.
Was the First Duke.
This modern millionaire was the first to
hold the title OF Duke of Westminster.
He began life as the second son Of the sec
ond Marquis Of Grosvenor and lord leu
tenant Of Cheshire. His mother was q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-24
LATE DUKE OF WESTMINSTER,
RICHEST MAN IN ALL ENGLAND.
Greatest Of Landed Propretor Friend Of Gladstone Popular
With the Masses Democratic in His Ways. and in
Every Respect Gentleman.

0w~HE Duke OF Westminster. who died
on Friday evening. was the richest
man in Great Britain. and there are
j those who say he was the richest
man In the world. His wealth Is
estimated at $2oo.0oo.Oo0. and the only man
who Is said to be more wealthy IS LII
Hung Chang, who Is rated In the popular
estimation as possessing $500 00o, 1000. There
are other people who say that John ID.
Rockefeller, of America. has as much as
the duke left. However this may be.
there is no question as to the value Of the
fortune OF the Duke Of Westminster. and
he had the advantage that his fortune was
tangible and certain to constantly increase.
1t Is, most Of II, In real estate, that in
creases in value from year to year.
The income of the duke from his enor-
unous real estate holdings was nearly s.
100000 year. This Is not 30 much as sew
eral Americans who possess less capital
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-24

not yet fully known. Now and then short
notes from him have been received at Ma
Mia. Now and then liberated or escaped
prisoners have reported having seen him
and his men, and once or twice the Ameri-
cans, on entering a Filipino town, have
found scrubbed on prison walls or hidden
in other places records left by the cap
tured officer or some Of his men. But
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-24

Il VHEN Lieut.. J. c. Gilmore comes
vAI sailing home again from the Phil
IVY ippines. he win have a tale Of cap
Wv tivity to tell which promises to be
the most interesting story of the
kind of which an American was ever the
hero. There has been much mystery
the captivity OF the lieu
tenant. Even the details Of his capture are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-24
PERSONALS.

Mrs Harry Kr1ltz returned Saturday evening from
an extended visit to Southern California.
DR. Titus has removed from his residence on Queen
Anne hill and has taken rooms in the Harvard
No.
Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Corbet and son, Of
Spokane. arrived in the city Friday to spend few
days Nth Mn Cerhsts psrsntA ": and Ma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-24

& y
back on board ana fs1ssS ~ Z ~. ~
over with his exec,,fiv. 49, p ~ 4
officers. Before lieht next = 4,
more went or in the st.s,s ;r.!1l l|
fourteen men ana Fnsivr 49, y. !l' ~
landed Standby at the 80 ~ :S1 q ~
OF the creek or river Nm 80 . .. S.lgl I 4!
then began to take sonndir,s p ~ u. ~
made his way through the jrs1. "a ~ IA
forest until he reached An .;ssssSl !. ~! ~
where he climbed tree ana 4. IA. Il .!s
OF the lay OF the land. II wSS ~. 1 <!l ll
daylight. and from the Yol1r1 Y >.s (
launch was seen to enter the usSI,sT v. r..
river. The thickly. wooded r6sS.I ~ ]
from view and the mystery 49, - !:
When STANDBY had com,i., e ~ ~ :. n:
he returned ito the beach s;srS Z vi. " 10!
sent to bring him hack "A ~ 4 s.;Sss ~:
day the yorktown waIte6 n I, X . !! ~!
the return OF the launch me- \ 4. n
came. Standlev reuovts6 tESx t...' H. I( y
tho tree he had hesf6 49, I. '.!4t y
three-quarters of an hour ~ me- ~ w.!
no report Of the Golf s,,4c,,ssss ~ H. A!
the launch carried IA hsx -. lS u
the river. ana hafl heard sho,,ss.~ ~. r. NJ. ia
Hethourht thew wave !. ts,,s- - Y z3 "a. 4
I'm the river M had 800, ~ 2. >. n r.. ~
the Spaniards had haif ~ J. -! |l.. D.! I
.s - -. ssesa w e.. ~ q
nIs, s' r1u ovsr tne cpo11 4
nylns. INC iolhtown petroue4 A.
" si1ralsd vv,th s.s,chi,ss,xs n ~ 3 a. Al ~
sisnaiou VIII ssascnuenSa bu( m ~
response rom 1iMmofe Ine ~
s,,rysrts ,,rdsr . 90 ~ ~. ~. q ~ a
ref,,sad - rnsat MIN ~ ss.s.s. -. n ~
Law thers irwin. 70 80 49, 49,. n. T. u,
lost launch ana hsr crs,- ~ ~. ~ "a
ped some six-inch shells Into ~ Il
camp and started back to Manila II
From the scraps Of informafi0
have leaked out since. It appeafv y n RI
story Of Gilmore and his parry NJ ~
When he had entered the Balsf rl1i1 - {
attempted a landing. but was voofS53 y, I
three voileys from the Fll.plnoe u
in the bush. Two Of his man Wls05
and the others wounded. The III
himself received two flesh w0un6s IN
one foot stuck In the mud. Thofo 4 ~
choice but surrender. The paftv
taken before the rebel chief ~ 4;
manded the Tagal forces. ana @ 81
was told that he would be granteos
erty of himself and the surx1vi1G a1x6 II
bers OF his crew II he would ytotn14 ~
delivery to the chief Of the ARM ~ RI.
nitions of war OF the 6panini enul6
A sailor was sent under Z Dag It -
to carry this proposition to IL
commandment, and the rebel chioe
declared that II the terms wesss
with both the Spaniards ana ths n
cans would be permitted to %; ~ III
the Yorktown. The Spanish cn119
Indignantly rejected the terms ~ M
not believe the news Of tbs cut1o
which was told to him. The -
now became angry. and had 49,
cans bound. hand and foot AZ
dition they were taken Over ~ y.
tains to San isidro. 4 49, .il
hard Journey Tor me captlve. y y IL.
mountain passes ano ovsr ~ 50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-24

on either side of its jaws. When 1t visits
the granaries 1t fills these pockets with
grain and carries It to its habitation.-
Moniteur de la Brasserie.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-09
Del, Lacka. ami Western.

Effect Monday Nov H. 1898.
trains leave Scranton as follows: Ex
press Tor New York and all points east
55'9e 500, $40, 500 and 1905 u. m. 1866 am
S'55 y, m.
Express for Easton, Trenton, PhiladeI
p,''u ana the south, $40, $50 and 1906 a
m, loo and 3.33 u. m,
iSopynanha accommodation, 610 y. m.
,,ira press for Bnghamton Oswego, III,
Mna,, ia, corning, Bath, Dansvile, Noun
az ES M iis anu Buffalo, II 10. 2.35, 800 a. m.
tiSy anu 30O p. m, making close connec
nNr, r,S az Builalo to all points in the west
''EW5tnWest and southwest.
mashlnston accommodation, $40 D. m,
Hiins snanton and way stations, los p. m.
itCnolSon accommodation. $40 D. m.
. dI.Apress for Utica and Ricbiield Sprinys
-'99 a. m. and 1.55 p. M
itnaCa' 235, 900 a. m. and 1.55 d. m.
III northumberland, Pittston Wilkes
Ill I, plymouth, Bloomsbury and Dan,
nLiS, making close connections at North
IBihIoerahd for Wiliamsport, Harrisburg,
DSItnore. Washington and the south
4, ,NorInumbcrland and intermediate sta,
IONS 6oo lOOS a. M, and 1.55 and $40 y
= Nanticoke and intermediate stations
oVo ana lilo a. m. Plymouth and inter,
Ineulate stations, 3.35 and $50 y. m Fof
hIhgston. 12.55 p. M.
-, uIIman parlor and sleeping coaches on
all express trains,
For detailed information, pocket time
taoles; etc, apply to NJ. L. Smith, Dis
trict Passenger Agent. depot ticket Of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-09
Delaware and Hudson.

E, On Sunday, Feb. 5th trains will leave
Scranton as follows:
For Carbondale--6.2O 7.53, S53 1913 a.
M. II noon; l23, 22O. 3,j2 525 625, 75I
9.l0, ll.OO D. m; Lie a. m.
For Albany, Saratoga, Montreal, Bos,
10 ION New England points, etc.-6.2O a. m.
For Honesdale-6.2O, 1913 a. m; 22O,
5.2j p. m.
For Wilkes Barre-6.45, I4s. S.4S oSs,
1913 a. m: 1903, 1.23. 2.1s, 1888, 427, 61O,
G4S l0,il, ll.30 D. m.
For New York. Philadelphia, etc. via
Lehigh Valley Railroad-645 a. M, 12Oa
L2S, 42I p. m; with Black Diamond Ex.
press, ll.30 p. m.
For Pennsylvania Railroad points, 645
9.3S a. M; 2,1S. 4.27 p. m.
FOR western points, via I.ehigh Valley
Railroad-l.B q. m; 1903, 3.S3 with Black
Diamond Express. 10.41. 113O p. m.
Train Will arrive in Scranton as fol-
lows:
From Carbondale and the North-G40,
lab S3S 9.%4, lO3S. l1.5S n. M; 1.23, 2.l5,
3.25 4.23, 5.4S, 143, 1898, 11.27 p. m.
From Wilkes-Barre and the South-6.15
7iS SIS, 1908, 1l.55 a. M: lis, Ala 3.4S
go 6.2l, L53, 9.05, 1905 p. m: 1,13 a. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS
For Carbondale-9.07, 1l.33 p. M; 1.53.
3,52 5.55, 953 p. m.
For Wilkes -Barre-9.4S. 11.4S a. M; LIS,
3.2s, 543 7.48 y. m.
Lowest rates TO all points in United
states and Canada.
J. w. BURDICE. C. p. A.. Albany, n. Y,
II. w CROSS, d. P. A, Scranton. Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-09
MEN BEFORE THE BOILERS.
Hard Lot of Those Who Receive
Little Credit.

If Your were sealed up in a heated
iron tank boating on the seas, and
hammered at by missiles whichnOw and
'n"n let in daylight and splinters, YOU
Huuli get a dim idea Of the lot of the
engineers mcu aboard a battleship in
action. Bur the engineers men have
To- work III the hurry -buIly. and you
would go mad in your tank. The On.
"m!'s shot pounds the ship, but the
,US.necl. and ris men know not where
the shin Is heading. And they can't
sjnl t. think about ij Keep that
hoa,iuu cool smother in oil. drown ii
IA water ii"rr it cool ur tn game 5
Mp. e.yS writer in the Engineering
Mgsa&iHc.
The Won ON deck can let the splin-
''r, H' where tl"y fail hut tn" men
lD {, auE.rr room have to keen the
-uliqtrrs our uf tn" machinery. steam
rH.S al, unrecrd Mend en- Crawl
r.huG the boilers and sop the eteam
l.ak. Impossible to smut off anything.
s.a,drd" Never mind. It's All IN the
Gay's work. Don't let m" wate' down.
l',Ss the coal lively. And while you're
about i,. nut out that fire in the bunk
.us. irimv mon. dripping with sweat,
- about quietly, with clear heads,
watching everything. There's no bawl.
'Lg. useless noise. no confusion, In
'ho engine room tn" thermometer
stands 1876 degrees in front Of the ven
'ilatiug blowers. IN the upper engine
1polns 100 degrees. Men dart into the
upper rooms twice an hour or SO, look
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-09
THE MARKETS.
Wall Street Review,

New York, Feb. S.--Stock prices closed
strong with most stocks ruling above
yesterdays closing, although for the
greater part of the foreuoon's session cN-
IRENE weakness prevailed in practically
the entire list, partly the result OF the
impetus OF yesterdays decline. London
bought and sold alternately and on ball
anCe sold about 10000 shares carrying
rates there indicating a fair supply OF
Stock. Practically all the local commits
sion houses had realizing orders at the
opening of the large part of which sales
were apparently due to exhausted mar
gins. Many stop loss orders were caught
on the decline and a general level was
reached of point and over in the rail-
ways and in some of the speclalties from
= 10 points below yesterday. Monetary
conditions remain easy and there was no
important news except Aguinaido's re-
quest for a suspension of hoslititteS TO
which was attributed Some Improvement
m American stocks in the London mar
ket. BY noon the market started to rally
and the movement gained considerable
headway as the day progressed and there
were recoNeries In practically every stock
that suffered on the decline. Total sales
were SlS,l00 shares. The bond market
received a fair measure OF attention from
the bears in the early trading but sub
scquently developed an improved one un-
der the leadership of Wisconsin Central
ilrsts and st. Louis Southwestern seconds
which rose strongly. Total sales were
81 500 900
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-02-09
Central Railroad OF New Jersey

1.ehigh and Susquehanna Division)
Stations in New HOTk-Foot of Liberty
street, N. r., and South Ferry, Whitehall
street.
Anthracite coal used exclusively, insur-
ing cleanliness and comfort.
| TINE TABLE IN EFFECT NOV. 20, 1898
Trains leave Scranton for Pittston
Wilkes Barre, etc, at $50. 1910 a. m, 100
| 2.3j, $50, 7lO p. m Sundays 900 a. M,
| 100, 2l5 40 p. m
For Lakewood and Atlantic City, so
For New York, Newark and Elizabeth.
| $50 (express) a. m. l2O (eNpress). $40 (eX-
press p. M Sundays. 2.l5 p. m. Train
| leaving 40 p. m. arrives at Philadelphia,
FOR Mauch chunk. Allentown, Bethe.
hem, Easton and Philadelphia, $50 a. NJ
For Baltimore and Washington, and
uoints south and west via Bethlehem,
| $50 a. m, l. 20 p m Sundays, 2.15 p. m.
For Long Branch, Ocean Grove etc. az
81 For r. Reading Lebanon and Harrisburg
via Allentown, $50 a. M, l.2o p. m. Sun
uIE, tcr -'fS 'Potntsyiilc. $50 n. m, 1.2O D. M
returning, leave New York foot of Lib
arty street, North River, at 400, $40 lex
nress a. M, l.3O (eNpress) p. III Sundays,
1'fT,eave 1'fT New York, South Ferry, foo,
Vhitehau street, at 9.O5 a. m, 1.25 p. m.
Passengers arriving or departing from
| this terminal can connect uhder cover
With all the elevated railroads, Broau"hy
cahIe cas- ahd ferries TO Brooklyn anC
| staten Islands, making quick transfer tc
| and from Grand Central depot ana LONE
iSI'rl Inava Philadelphia, Reading Terminal.
! a ~ n M, 300 D. m. Sundays, 6.l5 p. m.
| '' 'ThTouEh tickets TO all points Eas'
! south and West at lowest rate at ths
s'd'r2T' NJ OLHAUSEN, Cen. Supt.
ii. p. BALDWIN, Gen. Pass. Agt.