davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-12-07

%. Segun els Demooracis, don Bartolo
Rivera, vecino del barrio de Ia Csntera de
aquella ciudad, estavo & punto de ser asesiaa-
do 10 que no sucedi6 por Ia provision de su
Dependence.
%. De sEl Psfs,.
<En ell Concilio de los obispos americanos
celebrado u timsmente en- Roma, el Santo Pa
DIRE, de aouerdo ocn e., ha expedido nm de-
creto autorixando ell matrimonio entire los 50
oerdotes del nuevo mundo (toda la Am9rica)
desde 81 lie de Enero de 1900, por ooncurrir
en- el!os cirounstanoias especiales segnn !eemcs
en- Gel Heraldo, de Costa Rics..
Ell MEJ)R VINO ss n en- f ees Sc
co co Ell Riojano de Ales6n que venden los res
taurants <La Catalana., Colonial Club, <La
Nueva Catalana,, elias Balesress, elias Anti
guas Baleares etc. y al mismo precio que sus
reoeptores en- 81 establecimiento de los Sres.
Gonzalez y Perez, Plaza de Alfonso XII.
Unicos importadores F.. Font y hermano,
Tanoa esquina Fortaleza. Ventas al por mayor
Y detail.
Una cuarterola de 100 litros.... 1913 90
Uua dooena de bote!las. ....... 3" 8 rs
Una botella 80, so
San juan P. r. ootubre 8 1888
f. Font Hsrmano N q 9O-2s
-. FL Domingo I . alas 81 de la manana,
tendla lugar en- nuestra SAINTS Cspilla, la mica
solemne & JEST, Sacramentado, quedando de
mi6esto ha.ta las custro de la tsrde, que se
rezarA la Corons, concluyendo con Ia prooe.
sion y reservs, 10 que msnifestamos a V. c. 70.
gandole SD puntal asistencia.
- Sc han pedido va.ios informes al
Aloalde de Rincon, para prooeder revisar gu
prssupuesto municipal actual, sometido a la
sprobacion corres pondiente.
- Dsspues de a'gunos amos de rssidsn'
ola en- los Estados Unidos, ha regresaio & Pom
ce la se6orits Faith CASTILLO.
%. Ha ocupado Ia policfa IN revolver al
p~aisano Gabriel Silva = otro 4 Gamersind do
Iglesiap, sujetos que no tienen licencis para ell
uso.
-. En- Ia plasa del meroado sufri6 40.
che una he-ida casual ell paisano Faustino Libo
rio Hernandez. La po!iofs 10 oondujo & Ia sala
de socorros, donde fue asistido.
%. A disposition del Alcalde ha sido de
tenids una mujer llamada Marcelina Solivera
~ Segan despachos de San Thomas, aver
se sinti6 una perturbaoi6n ciol6nica muy cerca
de Ia isla de Guadalupe.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-12-07
Acadia De s.. Juan.
VACUNA.

La ACADIA de esta oiudad ha oirculado I'm
aviso relative, a Ia vacupaci6n obligada ahora,
recordando les a~rtfoulos 90, 81 y % de las or.
densnzas sanitarias, y disponiendo 10 al
guiente:
Que prooeda ell DR.. Fernandez Mater &
la vaounaci6n y revacunaci6n en- los sitios
dias y horas siguientes:
En- Ia casa namero IS de la Gale de la.
Fortalezs diariameute, de IL de la ansnaa l
de Ia tarde, los dos primeros districts J Ell de
la Marina.
En ell d'strito de Puerta de TERRA en- ell
local que ocupa la poliofa, de 8 a 5 de la tarde,
todos los dias menos los sabados.
En Santorc, en- 81 local de Is p~oliofs los
tabsdos dc 8 u 5 de Ia tarde.
Toda j, frscoi6n a estas disposioiones al
ocmprob*Tse, sera oastiga1a con una multa que
no bajsra DO 5 10 III pasaTA de S 200 & prisi6n
de cinoo z noVents dfas a discretion del Tribu
nal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-12-07

-. Fl dfa ocho tendra irgar en- Areci'
DO ell primer asa!to de Ella lIuvia de estrellas .
FL sitio ca Ia morada del Aicalde seior Ruix de
Ssgredo.
o. AL decir lie GEL Territorio, de hoy
hs oourrido algo grave en- 81 Deposito munich.
pal de esta oiudsd, a alias horas de Ia noche.
Procuraremos averiguar 10 que hay de cier-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-12-07

az GRATIS A LOS POBRES.&
Consnltas: horas de 8 a 10 = de 9 "a
s. 15-14
-. Para mahana Sc anunoia en- Rio Pie
dras en- Ell <Circulo de Recro> de aquells pobla.
Dion una velada lfrico- ~literaris en- Ia que toma
ran parte Ia se1orits Maria Carton y los seno
res don Jose Jsner, don Alfonso Panisgua =
don Mario Brau, scomps1sdos del eminente
viol,nista sehor Brindis lie Sal.s. 81 acto result
tara lucidfsimo, dado Ell entusiasmo que existe
entire s4uella sociedad = 10 varia6o del progrs.
ma de Ia fiesta.
Hemos probado ell ron que fabrica
en- Csyey los sehores Arenas J hermano, = po-
demos asegurar que no sofa to 90 supe rior
sin6 que tsmbien de bello aspeoto. Ests her
mosamente presentado con .elegante e%tiqueta.
Lo Reconnaissance 4 todos los oo~nsumidores.
81 usted scostumbrs tomsr Ia ma6ana
t6meIs siempre de ants eel Andslus, que es ell
que superb & todos los lioores; es una bebida
delioada = RIGA en- aroma, tsntc como de I'm 60
Dor sin igual. PHASE en- todss parties. IA
Desde aver SO encuentrs en- esta Ca
pit.l nuestro respectable amigo don Manuel M.
Baral, comerciante de Fsjsrdo.
%. Sc ha dado 6rden al Alcslde del Do
rado de proceder 81 psgo de secs. IS que adeu
ds 81 professor don Juan Vslderrams,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-12-07
Viaje a Ia Habana.

Del IL al 13 del mes corriente sal
dra de este puerto directo PARA Ell DE
LA HABANA, ell buen vapor tCatali-
na.'--Admite pasaje Y carga.
8. Ga.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-12-07
DOCTOR QUEVBDO BAB5.
M6dico Cirujano.

Ofreoe al publioo de est. Capital sus servi
cios profesionales en- Ia Gale de la Fortaleza
81, altos de la Esfers.
. GRATIS A LOS POBRES.- 81
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-02
Whose Role As Badger" Him 10 In jail

ADVERSE ty and sorrow alone. He who
shares my sorrow makes me doubly
strong. There is no warmth like
sympathy. A child cries out in the
night. tits afraid In the darkness.
Mother reaches her hand over, smOoths
his head, and he is still and satisfied.
A poor old woman din a London hos
pital was asked If she could und ergo q
severe operation. She replied: II can
endure 1t if Lady Augustus Stanley
will sit by me and hold my hand"
Take one whose lot ia to do hard ex-
hausting work. II he feels there Is
but one in all the universe that loves
him he can work on in tears and pain.
Men want sympathy. They must have
it. We enter this morning the New
Year 1899. The year lies unmapped
and untrOdden before US. Last year
brought US many surprises. Some
have walked in bitter tears the solitary
way which they and God only know
anything about. Others have had an
easy, even life. WhatIswaits us only
God knows. Whether IL be adversely,
sickness, death, let us prepare bravely
to meet our duties. 1 preach you this
morning dear text. One that will
strengthen you, upheld you in any
crisis. 1t is-"I fear no evil; for thou
art with me-"
Here is business man. He carries
great responsib ilities. Often he goes
home at night feverish, tired, broken.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-02
SENIOR DON MATIAS ROMERO

Saints practice plural marriage. Poly
gamy is not adultery, for were it so
considered then Abraham, Jacob and
the prophets who prscticed it, would
not be allowed a heritance in the king
dom of heaven, and if polygamy Is not
adultery, then it cannot be classed as a
sin at all. It appears to me that mod
ern Christians must either learn to to-
lerate polygamy or give up forever the
glorious hope of resting in Abraham's
bosom.
That which God approves, and so
strikingly approves. must be not only
not bad, but positively good, pure and
holy. Notwithstanding this, however,
the hand of the Gentiles was laid
heavily upon the people of the Lord,
that in His mercy, God permitted
them to cease tberefrOm from expedi-
iency, eud & pledge was given by the
church I'D no pOlygamOus marriages
have since boom ~olahr0+od. BIT not
even the church can take awGy from r
man the wives il has already given
him. They srs his for time and eter-
nifty, ard [ think the greet, broad
minded and just American people will
not require a man TO cast off the wives
he has, with WIN he has lived, nor 30
abandon his children"
At the most, Mr.. Roberts ssys htS CT
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-02

says. "Such an attitude of mind has
been health and happiness to me in
my great business - Do you not know
that ninety-nine out of every one
hundred of our troubles can be cured
by this one salve: "Thy will be done. !"
1.-THE moment we can let go any and
say that" says Mr.. Beecher, "ninety-
nine parts Of our troubles drop away"
Here is a mother who loves her chill
dren. She is over anxious. She frets
and says, "Oh, if 1 should die what
would become of my children? If they
should marry drunkards, gamblers,
or men who are grossly irreligious it
would kill me. And my boys-how
are they to meet the temptations of
the city life? Then am so
afraid that my children will
be run over by the cars in going
to SCHOOL, Thus the mother
frets. But let her meet life Gods way.
Let her this year say, 81 know God
has given his angels charge over my
children. 1 will be good mother to
them. I will do all Christian moth
err can do and then 1 will leave the
rest with Cod" What comfort and
peace in such faithfully to say and
live: 81 fear no evil.''
There are no people in this world
who need this faith and trust like sick
people, sad, gloomy people. Fear and
worry hasten disease. Do not worry,
says the physician. Light heartedness
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-02
REV. H. M. WHALING
The New Pastor of the Tenth Street
Methodist Church in Austin Was
byterjan Church Here.

For the information of the Methods,
people of Austin 1 desire to tell them,
| through the Statesman, writes J. h.
Collard, some things about the newly
appointed pastor of the Tenth Street
Methodist Episcopal church South.
He is q gentleman ito the manner
born' He is affsble aud social BILE, and
| whether on the street or in the draw
ing room deports himself with that
easy grace that always advertises a
we'll bred man.
AS a preacher he has few equals in
our correction, and has never had a
superior in our state. He was educat-
ed for the Presbyterian ministry, and
after preaching in that church for
several years he joined our church at
Ell Psso, Tex. He was immediately
in the Arkansas conference,
ard was transferred to the
Northwest Texas conference and ap-
pointed to the Fifth street church,
Waco, at a time that it was hard to
find q man to meet the demands of the
work. During the three years that he
served that charge he crowded the
church as it was never crowded before
or since. He was my pastor and 1 had
every opportunity to see him put tn
the test as a public speaker: His style
S6SIuS lIttiS PECULIAR WhOu
you first hear him, but his
thought is so masterful, his die
tion so beautiful ard his eernestness
so apparent that he catches the crowd
and holds them from the first sentence
r. tn end Tie . -.ples his subject
like man who knows what he is talk
ing about; and then unfolds it with a
sort of consecrated eloquence that
charms and inspires the nearer. He
has been in Baltimore for the past
three years and leaves people clam
erous for his return.
He is deeply consecrated and
spiritual man. He is religious always
aud everywhere.
have said all these things "with-
out his knowledge or consent" for he
does not even know that I now live
here, but have done so because I have
thought he deserves it.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-02
ROBERTS MAKES A STATEMENT
Concerning the Matter of His Being
Seated In the House.

A Salt Lake special to the N. Y.
World Gays that COngressman-elect B.
h. Roberts made the following state
ment to the Evening World cores
pondent.
eff the time comes when it IL neces-
sary for me to defend myself 1 shall be
right there on the spot, and I sppre-
ciate that the mem bers of congress and
the American people are more liberal,
broad minded and generous than q few
bi9oted and contracted preachers OF
the Presby terrain church, whose train
ing, ID ode CT life and trend of thought
tend to unfit them for personal life.
Joseph Smith received a commandment
from the Lord to introduce our order
OF marriage into the church. On the
strength of that revelation, and not by
reason OF anything that is written in
the Jewish scriptures, the Latter Day
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-02
Ell paSO Mission.

The Rev. B. G. Matthews conducted
the service yesterday afternoon az the
mission. There was good attend
snce. Claud Cleveland. Mabel Maud
Selma Paulina, and Kelly Simmons
were baptized: G. L. Bell, John Fay
worth. J. L. Wall, and Mrs. a A.
Stewart were received into church
membership. The sacrament # the
Lords supper was tier administered
Afterward the first church conference
was held. The report of tho pastor,
Rev. w. S. HuggeEE, showed bat
seven members were transferred from
Trinity church and sig received by
certificate and on professirl of faith
Topight the Rev. B. @. Matthews will
preach at I 30. After the service the
quarterly conference will be held
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-02

Tense is unlawful cohabitation, and he
remarked: 81 am here, and the courts
are open; If any one wants TO test the
point, the way is clear"
1t has been urged by some that Mr..
Roberts, owing to the operation of the
GRANDDAUGHTER act, which disfran-
chises all polygamists, is legally bar
red from taking his seat in congress.
In regard to this, Mr.. Roberts says he
has had. the best legal advice obtain
able, which con vinces him that there
are no legal obstacles in the way of his
taking the seat.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-02
In The CHURCHES.

BE carries his responsibilities all
through the night, and awakes tired
and distressed. What gain to such a
man to enter this New Year with the
sublime assurance that his work is un-
der the oversight and guidance OF
God. How much better to enter the
nv best and then trust the
rest to God. I cannot live as have
been living; 1 will throw off my
care on one who cares for me: I will
look up and say, 4 will fear no evil;
for thou art with me-" One of the
most successful men of this generation
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-02

Have you loved ones sleeping under
the hillocks in the city
of marbles? Look up trustingly and
say, II fear no evil" And when you
come to pass through the valley of the
shadow, make that valley ring with
triumphant faith still singing, 81 fear
no evil; for thou art with me- This
is the victory that overcomes the
world,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-02
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
81 Fear No Evil, For Thou Art With
Me-"

Rev II. w. Moore, pastor OF the
Presbyterian church, preached yester-
day morning New Years sermon
from the text: 81 fear no evil; for
Thou art with me' Ps. 23:4. The
subject was: "How to face the New
Year" Part of the discourse Is
given:-
We all know how hard it Is to meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-06
GIVEN A RECEPTION.
Business High school Cadet Company
Entertained BY Its Officers.

The members of Company f. High School
Cadets, were received and entertained last
Friday evening by their officers al the resi-
dence of the captain, 400 c street southeast.
The boys, numbering about forty. assem-
bled at the High School. and under the
leadership of Sergeant Carter, marched to
the house, where they were cordially well
coined amid cheers and school yells.
Immediately upon entering Private Ma
her, acting as spokesman for the company,
presented Captain Zurhorst with a beauti-
full umbrella and a large bunch of carna-
tons, to which the captain responded APP
propriately. The meeting was opened by
Adjutant Kries, after which addresses were
made by Lieutenant Colonel Potter Major
Vaune, Captain Zurhorst, Lieutenant Lans-
dale and Lieutenant Waggener. The must
cal program consisted of instrumental and
vocal selections. Al 1880 young ladies
served the soldier boys with refreshments.
The ice cream was adorned with small
bows of blue and orange ribbon, the school
colors.
Among those present who assisted in the
pleasure of the boys were Miss Martin.
Miss Nordeman Miss Wyrick. Miss Gott-
walls, Mss Kitty Zurhorst. Miss Mary Eur
horst, Prof. Major Colem Mr.. Shike and
Mr.. Wyrick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-06

From the New Orleans Times-Democrat.
One of the large hotels in the business
district received a guest last Wednesday
who, for the time being, attracted the I'M
divided attention of everybody on the office
floor. from the chief clerk TO the head boot
black. The stranger was a trim, middle
aged gentleman, with smooth-shaven
auuiline face and the air of a citizen of
the world. He wore a stylish suit of brown
check. and, save for one detail, there was
nothing about him to excite special curl
osity or remark. That detail was a mon
oc'e stuck III his left eye. The monocle was
perfectly round, about large as a silver
dollar and framed in a narrow hoop of
black rubber. Its purchase seemed some
what insecure, for, as the new arrival
CT ossed the corridor, he held his head stiffly
and painfully erect and had the air of a
person balancing something. After he reg
istered he turned around suddenly and
caught everybody grinning. Gee whiz,
CHIMNEY" whispered one of the bel boys
audibly, dat mus be Chamberlain hisself
come over to see about de mules fer AZ
ricar' At that several people snickered
Historically. The man with the monocIe
made gallant effort to appear uncon-
scious; he lit a cigar sat down and began
to study a memorandum book, but the bat
terry of stares was too much for him, and
in just six minutes by the watch he had
beat a retreat to his room. When he re-
turned his ornament had disappeared, nor
did he resume it during his stay. 1T was
the. first monocle of the winter season."
said the head clerk, apo ogetically, and
that's why ii reused so much interest Or
dtnarily we do not become excited over
monooses. We accept them calmly and
make no extra charge for them in our
rates. Last winter three gentlemen at
tached to monocles stopped with us at one
tme They caused hardly a ripple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-06
Ordered by Commissioners.

The following orders have been issued by
the District Commissioners:
That the time for completion OF contract
No. 2119, with James Nolan & Sons, for
plumbing work in the Sumner School build
ing, is hereby extended to December 10
without penalty.
That new granite curb be set and cement
sidewalk laid. under the assessment sys-
tenn, on both sides of 18th street extended
northwest from Flor da avenue to Column
bia road, abutting property on said 18th
street extended between the limits named
being lots 8, Il. IL and II. of block =; lots
IL and l. OF block 3; lots 13 and Il of
block 4, and lots 10 and 10 of block D. OF
the Commissioners subdivision of Washing
ton Heights: part of lot "A" of Oak lawn,
fronting 344 feet by the depth thereof on
said 18th street extended; part of Widows
Mite. lying between lots IA and of Oak
Lawn, fronting 31S-J9 feet by the depth
thereof on said 19th street extended lot
of Oak Lawn lots 16. Ii. Is. 49, %. II. ~
and % of NJ. L. Noerr's subdivision OF
part of Oak Lawn, and part of lot !. Nor
gan's subdivision of Oak Lawn fronting
40 feet by the depth thereof on said 18th
street extended, at an estimated cost OF
s., 700.
That outlet sewers be constructed in T
and u streets between North Capitol and
LIST streets west. at an estimated cost OF
8, ITO. chargeable to the appropriation for
suburban sewers, 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-06
COLD STORAGE EGGS.
Many Complaints About Them Are
Being Made in New York.

HefnE Made in New York.
From the New York Z, ening Pest.
Complaints from consumers are wide
spread regarding the poor quality of eggs
now obtainable in this city. The strictly
fresh eggs coming into the market are in
adequate to nearly meet the demand. In
consequence the refrigerator stock had to
be tapped as early as eight weeks ago, and
1t is with these preserved eggs that trouble
is found. 1t is due to the fact that the
weather is too warm to bring the eggs
from their icy atmosphere. The sudden
ness OF the change in temperature is what
works havoc with the quality.
Ordinarily eggs properly packed in refrig-
orators are as fresh in appearance and
taste the end of six months or longer a.
when they We're first put in. but they must
be thawed out gradually in cold weather. If
this method is not followed results are dis
astrous.
1T is estimated that there are over l,0o0,-
60U cases of eggs stored in this city since
last April and May, when the supply was
far in excess of the consumption. Each
case contains from thirty to thirty-siX
dozen. Every such egg is "candled" before
being placed on sale. The Gambling" is
done in small darn room where the only
ray of light comes from an electric bulb set
in a box, small surface only being eX
posed. Before this every egg is held and
turned around, the strong light revealing
The bad eggs are often numerous They
are dropped to one side. and according to
their grade are destroyed or sold as stale
eggs to cheap restaurants. The Gambler
works with remarkable and unerring rapid
ity, asserting often a thousand dozen a
day.
The reason there are found so many bad
eggs is because the original sellers wash
them before sending them to packers, to
give them a clean. attractive appearance.
Normally, the shell of an egg has a surface
coating of mucila ginous matter which
serves to keep out the air. When this is
removed the egg becomes porous and the
preserving quality is destroyed. Packers
who contract to allow for spoiled eggs or
who wish to insure ready market treat
their stock before storing IT away to
coating resembling as nearly as possible,
chemically, the coating of which it has
been deprived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-06
RAILROADS.
RAILROAD,

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
7SS An WEEk DAYS sF sfTrs AN sxPREss
and PfRR1s Srs HHefl'0rfs # Rp'tsff
S es st. eas to cssS Tasdo Bnsg
1850 AN FAST LINE.-pullman Buffet rarlor
Car to Harrisburg. Buffet parlor Car Harrisburg
$40 I'M efflIcAGo AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.
Ing and D!::ng Cars Harrisburg to Indianapolis.
N9EisTs . GpfiR9a And Gh ssso
Ing Car to PittsburE and Chicago. Dining Car to
100 I'm SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESS
man Sleeping Cars Washington to Pttsburg and
Harrisburg to St L"rs, Cleveland and Nashville
lo. aciF RS sfHs P ruli%a o'S Sleep
1850 AM. for Elmira and Remove ' daily except
7:2o PM fsT wiia"srort ' Roehests g Erie. Buff
1ai9 Sha Ni4sara Falls daily except Saturday
falo and Niagara Fails daily Pullman Sleeping
FOR rriiI.XDETI'iiA NEW YORK AND Nd THE
400 PM. "coxGnri EHSy LIMITED. daily.
n railor Cars With nining Car from BaltiSors
from w%nst, 'nns Na'' 14 ans s:is 500 Dining
Car from from baltimore, 600 1000 and ll;so IN
s sleo Dining Car from Wilmington, AN. is:lS
$40. 400 Dining Car from BaltimOre1 G:oU.
1000 and II 80 I'M. For Philadelphia only,
Express 1918 Pm. week days. 2:OI and $40
PM daily
Fer Bcstcn: without change. 7:55 AN. week days
For Baltimore. Go" 700. 100 1853. s:l5. 900.
1000. 1880. ll:on A.M.. l2:15. l2:4a: 1888.
POI. 3. Is. $3.50 400 Limited. 420. 4:Sl 800:
$40. 6:15 G:5O. 7:20. 1000 10:4o. II 30 and
II sc Pm On Sunday. 100: i:2n S:l?. 300.
9:n5. 1880. l1;oo AN; 12:15. lis. 2:0l. 3:lS'
$50 600. limted,. 4:20. 500. $40 CHS. $3.50,
For op 5s"o Eek" n"a IS s. hM and %, PM
week days
For Annapolis. 200 and 900 AN. 1918 and $40
PM. week days Sundays. 900 AM. and 4:2o
Express f'r Florida and points Atlantic Coast
II As AN week days; Atlanta Special. via
Richmond and Seahonrd Air Line. 600 Pm.
daily. Accommodation for Qunnt.,1. 7:45 AN.
daily and 4:25 r VI week days
SEASHORE CONNECTIONS.
For Atlantic City twin Delaware River Bridge. sill
rnil routel 3:1s $500 Congressional Lmiisdl J.
and II so PM. daily. Via Market Street Wharf.
1000 and 1900 AM. 12:45 PM. week days.
For Cape May. loo AN week days. 1880 Pm.
daily.
Ticket offices corner Fifteenth and streets. and
at the station. Saith and b streets. where orders
be left for the checking Of baggage to dest1na-
tlon from hotels and residences.
Telephone call TAI for Pennsylvania Railroad
Cab Service
j. B HUTCHINSON ]. r. WOOD.
General Mlnlgar. General Passenger Agent