davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-19
NO CATCHING AT sTRAws.

Drowning men, they say, will catch
at straws Naturally enough, because
they see nothing better to catch at.
It is the principle of any port in a
storm. All the same the straw does
not save the drowning man, nor is the
tempest-tossed mariner likely TO find
a safe harbor every time he runs for
the shore. The scientifically CON
structed life preserver is better than
a straw, and to know how to ride out
a storm is better than to trust TO luck
in finding a port in time of need. Just
so it is in disease and all manner Of
sickness When your life is threat
ened by disease you naturally desire
a mode of treatment founded on alb
sOlute Knowledge treatment that
has proved effective in other cases
like your own. This is the common
sense OF the subject and no one will
dispute it. And tits because the we'll
known effective remedy
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-19
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION

never fails in the complaints for
which it is recommended, that it en-
joys the confidence of the people and
the medical profession everywhere.
The doctor who prescribes and the
patient who takes it are not catching
at straws. For it does what it is laid
to do on the same principle that water
puts out a fire. 1t is paldtab,e as
honey and contains the nUtritive and
curative properties of Pure Cod Liver
Oil, extracted by us from fresh cod
livers, combined with the Compound
Syrup of Hypophosphites, Malt and
Wild Cherry. 1t quickly arrests the
loss of flesh in wasting diseases,
builds up the body, and expels from
the blood those pernicious germs
which cause Fevers, La Grippe, Scrof-
ula, Bowel Complaints, Throat and
Lung Troubles, etc. One bottle con-
vinces. Effective from the first dose.
" You cannot be disappointed in it"
Sold by chemists everywhere.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-19

John Jackson. sailor of the ship w. F.
Rabcock, aged A, is dead at the Queens
Hospital of beriberi.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-19
MEETING NOTICE.

A special meeting of the stockholders
of the Pacific Sugar Mill will be held
on Saturday, the 21st July, 1900, at 10
a. M, at the office of f. A. Schaefer
& Co.
H. FOCKE,
Secretary pro tenn
Honolulu, July 18th, 1900.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-19
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

Honolulu, July 10, 1900.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-17
a MAN cREMATEp.
THE HORRIBLE RESULTS OF AN
ACCIDENT.
(By Telegraph to virglnlan-PIlot.)

Wy Telegraph to Virglnlan-P llot)
Pittsburg, Pa, March 16.--By the fall
of a hang" at the NIonongahela Fur
mace Company, at S1cKeesport to-day,
one man was cremated, two fatally
burned. and two others badly injured.
George Martin is the cremated man.
George Curven and Sydney jackson
were so badly burned that their re-
ccvery is impossible. Stephen Stobos-
wich and John Borcncck were badly
burned, but will recover
Explosions of this character are fire.
quent in this section, burt the absolute
disappearance of Martin lends an air
OF myestery to the affair that makes
1t unique Three hundred tons of mol
ten ore, coke and minerals used in the
production OF pig iron became fast in
the furnace. and Martin and Curven,
as top lifters. tried to dislodge 1t. Sud
denly the entire mass fell. COMPRISING
the gas below and causing terrific
explosion.
Not q trace OF Martins body can be
found. Curven. when discovered, was
In horrible shape, and can hardly live
until morning. The other men who were
ut the bottom of the furnace Jared
some better, but Jackson is so badly
burned that his recovery is next to i'm
possible.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-17
Street Fair Endorsed.

Editor Of Firgnian-Pilot:
Sir,-Your editorial OH street fairs, in
your issue OF March the 10th, seems, to
an outsider. to very nearly hit the right
spot. There is not n city OF the size
of Norfolk in the Southern country that
is not this spring giving street festi-
walls and carnivals to advertise their
cities. speak advisedly. This fact
can be established by correspondence
with Tampa, Fla, Savannah, Ga, Ma
con. Ca, Birmingham, Ala, Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, Mobile, and, OF course,
II is not necessary to mention New
Orleans. may add Texarkana. Waco.
Texas, Fort Worth. Texas, San Anto-
MO and other cities that I cannot at
this time recall to mind, and would be
pleased to furnish you a full and COM
plete list. Mr. George d. Benson. the
greatest street fair promoter in Amer
lea, at this writing is iii Richmond, and
paid a visit to Portsmouth and this
TlCinity this week. The people OF
Portsmouth seem TO be alive to the
great benefits to be derived from giving
"a street fair and carnival, and have
already consulted with Mr.. Benson.
have been for years furnishing animals
for street fairs and carnivals. All of
mine, at the present time, arc leased,
and, therefore. have no AK to grind.
But l wish to assure YOU that your
views, as expressed in yor editorial, do
should be put before the people. With
n very little outlay of money L would
conservativcly say that one hundred
Thousand strangers could DC drawn to
this city during weeks carnival.
Considering youg magnificent railroad
accommodation, coupled with the ease
of access by water transportation.
there is no city in America that could
hope to draw larger crowds. A little
outlay of money, coupled with energy
and hard work. will bring such i'm
mense returns as cannot be imagined
by any-on who has never attended
street fair and carnival. Norfolk has
already secured the State Democratic
Convention, and there is no reason why
she should not properly advertise her
self; show her splendid hotel accommo-
dations and her hosptalityeto the peo-
pie of this and adjoining States, and
become u convention city In fact as
well us in name. If street fairs and
carnlvals were not good for the cities.
they would not be as universally given
as they are this spring. l have men
toned only the Southern cities in this
article, but could cite host of North
ern and Eastern cities that are follow
ing in the footsteps of the South.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-17
Y. M. c. a. Notes.

DR.. ]. ]. Hall will deliver his fourth
consecutive address in Association Hall
at D. m. tomorrow. Subject, THE
Crash OF Empires" There will be
special music by members of the Park
Avenue Baptist Church.
A telegram was received last evening
from the Topeka Capital, Shcldon's
special, stating that the papers were
on the way. but there has been u delay
in the mail. Subscribers will be notified
Immediately upon their arrival.
Boys Bible class this morning at Q
o'clock.
Boys gymnasium class Mt 10 q. m.
Business mems gymnasium class and
educational class at sis o'clock.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-17
a Mammoth Cotton MIL.
BY Telegraph to Virginian- Pilot.)

(By Telegraph to Nirginian- Pilot)
Gainesville. Ga, March 16.-The Paco-
let Manufacturing Company, of Paco-
let. S. c., to-day bought a tract of $50
acres of land two miles from this city,
on which Will be erected a $1,000 600
cotton mill. The mill will operate 50,-
600 spindles and make standard sheet
ing for export only. Thirty thousand
bales Of cotton Il year will be consumed
and 1.400 hands will be employed Bos-
ton architects Will prepare plans next
week and the construction will be
begun at once. The mill Is to be in full
operation inside Of year
V. M. Montgomery, of Spartansburg,
will be manager.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-17
Anti Trust Enterprise Embarassed
(By Telegraph to irginIan-Pnot.)

Atlanta, Ga. March l6.-The Marietta
Paper Mills, located at Marietta, Ga,
one of the largest concerns in the
South. and one OF those which is said
not to be in the paper trust, was placed
in the hands of Moultrie NJ. Sessions
as temporary receiver yesterday by
Judge Newman, of the United States
Court
The cause of the receivership was the
failure of the company to pay interest
on an issue of $4,000 of bonds for
which d. Robinson is trustee. Attor-
neys for the trustees say the company
will be reorganized. and that all debts
will be paid. The amount of the indebt-
edness is not known. The bondholders
are mostly Western people.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-17
Cleveland Goes Fishing.
(3y Telegraph to Virginian-Pilot.

Miami. Fla, March 1G.-Ex-Pres.-
dent Cleveland. DR.. Bryant and ex-
Secretary Lamont came down from
Palm Beach last night. This morning
they started for days fishing in Bay
Biscayne, accompanied by ex-senator
Camden, of West Virginia.
They returned this evening with a
large catch, including some tremendous
king fish.
Mr.. Cleveland and party returned TO
Palm Beach tonight.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-17
tho ses, Prescription for chllls

and Fever Is bottle OF GROVES
TASTELESS CHILL. TONIC. The form
ula is plainly printed on each package 1t
IS simply Iron and QninInc lii n tasteless
FORM and is compounded in correct pro-
portions. The reason imitators do not adj
vertise their formula Is because they
know you would not buy their medicine
IL you know Its ingredients. Groves IS
the original. and Is the only chill and fe-
yer remedy sold throughout the entire
malarial section of the United States. No
cure, no pay. Price zoe.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-17
Am erican Missionaries
Threatened.
(By Telegraph 10 virginian-PI,ot J

(By Telegraph TO Virginian-Pll
Washington, March 16.-Secretary
Long has cablcd instructions TO Admi-
raj Watson. at Cavitc, TO send q war
ship TO Taku. China, at the mouth of
the Tioho river, to look after Ameri-
can missionary interests that are
threatened. He has left the selection
of the ship to Admiral Watson.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-17
s LOCAL NEWS CONTINUED FROM PACE FIVE TELEGRAPH CONTINUED FROM PACE One
Pc Forum.

B. NOTE.-The Peoples Forum being
freely open to all parties, classes, per-
sons views and capabilities. the Vir-
'slrian-Pllot is responsible for none
OF the statements nor opinions ex-
pressed therein, nor for the style in
which they are set forth. The ignorant
ana uneducated shall be heard here
equally with the learned.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-17
PORTUGUESE TROOPS.

London. March 1.-THE Lisbon cor
respondent of the Standard says:
"A military force of seventy officers
and 7l2 men will sail for Lourenzo
Marques Tuesday next. This will in
cludc a battery of artillery and a
squadron or cavalry"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-17
BOER PRISONERS.

London. March 1.-THE Cape Town
correspondent OF the Daily Telegraph
says:
THE Boer prisoners, I learn. will be
detained Indefinitely on board the
transports. and the Free Staters will,
perhaps, be spared the trip to st. He
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-17

plucky fight was appreciated at home
General Roberts reports that he found
seven British officers and forty-three
men wounded in the hospital at Bloem-
fontein, and that they had been well
cared for. He adds:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-17
VOTING CONTE ST
GROWS EXCITING.

The Inter Mountains voting contest Is
already taking on the appearance OF a
battle royal. 1t is a prize worth striving
fora first-class round trip ticket to
Paris or Cape Nome-and 1t goes without
contestants will not pause in their efforts
to Ian their. favorites in the LEAF Per-
haps the trip to Paris appeals most to the
feminine desires. A chance to journey to
the worlds gayest city. and to view the
stupendous exposition now running there,
will come to very few of Butte's citizens
n should the winner of the Inter Noun
ain contest choose Paris, he or she will
nave a journey to be remembered for a
life time. On h other hand, Cape Nome,
turing ten of thousands in quest of gold,
may be the choice of the winner. and like
the tide in the affairs of. men, it may
lead on to fortune"
III a racing term might be permitted. 1t
would be right to say that the leaders are
running In a bunch. The totals of Mrs.
Holbrook. Miss McAndrews, Miss Smith
ana MISS BriscO are not SO far a part that
a days voting may not change their re-
spective positions. The elements Of ex-
1temen in the contest is stirring up a
llVely interest among all of the Inter
Mountains subscribers and the news OF
the Boer war is not read until the table
been scanned to see who's in the
The packages of ballots grow with each
canvas n so anxious are some OF
the workers to swell the majorities of
their favorites that they buy out the en-
tire stock of the n~ewsboys.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-17
LADY AND THE TIGER,

The spectacle of a red-haired woman.
said to be a member of a theatrical com-
pany at the seductive game of faro in
the Combination house in his city was
witnessed last night and this morning.
n began playing along about II o'clock
n continued until after 2, but whether
she quit winner or left her salary with
the house is not known to anyone save
herself and those operating the game.
Her bets were not large, consisting -prin-
clpally of one and two 25-cent chips at a
time. These she sculled over the layout
with as much alacrity as an old-timer
at the game, coppering in instances where
she thought it necessary and playing open
in other instances. Occasionally she
handicapped the high card with a mighty
chip and endeayored to call the turn. She
followed neither the system of double
out nor single-out, but placed her ducats
where she thought they would do the
most good. Case" plays cut no ice with
her, and when her money passed into the
check rack on a split she made no at
tempt to kick the table over or slug the
dealer and lookout. She took her losses
philosophically, while her wins met with
a smile of approval.
During the sitting she was treated by
the dealer with the same consideration as
the men players, but if mental impress
sions count for anything the dealer often
wished she would either Ego broke or
win enough to buy a new lot.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-17
Traditional Long Man and
Short Man.
BOOK WATCH AND CHAIN
Detectives Don't Believe Him-.WOman.
Beaten Fined--Fighters
and Ways.

According to the story told by Charles
Grant at police headquarters this morn
ing he was held up and robbed by two
highwaymen on East Park street about
ESQ o'clock yesterday morning.
Grant says he was walking along the
street. considerably under the influence
of liquor, when he encountered two men,
a long and a short man, They said moth
ing, but knocked Grant down.. jumped on
him. and took his watch, valued at about
$50. and s. in money.
1t was some minutes before Grant fully
recovered consciousness and realized
what had happened to him. Their he
took an inventory of his effects and
found his watch and money missing. He
continued his carousal until last night.
when he went to bed. He woke up this
morning sober and hot for vengeance.
Detective Murphy investigated the case
today, and from what he could learn he
is inclined to believe that Grant lost his
money in a Tenderloin div rather than
at the hands of hold-ups.
Pau Capus, who gave Irene Gray, a
Tenderloin woman, a terrible beating a
few days ago, because he believed She
had picked his pockets and relieved him
OF his watch and a little money, was fined
$40 by Judge Sullivan. The woman is
said to be in a very serious condition
and y second charge of assault will be
investigated today.
Ole Olson, who assaulted Miss Rose"
on East lark street last night, entered
a plea of not guilty and the case was set
for this afternoon.
Thomas Ryan and Frank Butler, two
miners, who fought on Park street yes
terday afternoon, entered pleas of not
guilty and will be tried on Friday after
noon.
William Taylor, a vagrant, was given
"a hour to get out of town.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-17
TOOK HORSE AND WAGON.

] E. Aldridge of 1856 East Broadway laid
a never came back grievance before
the county attorney today and as a result
Justice Harrington issued a warrant for
the arrest of John DE Pipes and J. E.
Morrisey on a charge of grand larceny.
MI. Aldridge told the public prosecutor
that yesterday morning De Pipes and
Morrisey borrowed his horse and wagon
to drive out on West Copper street and
right back again, and although they had
driven out they had never come back and
he had no idea where they had gone. A
complaint was issued and sent to Justice
Harrington.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-17
TO PRESERVE BUFFALO.

me government is to make an effort
TO preserve the buffalo. which threat
ems TO become extinct as a species. and
nov exists only In few places. the IA
nous Montana herd being one Of the
most notable In the country, Mon
tanians will be interested in the news
ina the senate has passed a bill
seetlhs apart a preserve in New
Mexico for these almost extinct animals.
Inc house committee on public lands has
made q favorable report under the bill.
Chairman Lacey will endeayor to
push 1t through. The bill authorizes the
secretary OF the interior to lease to
Cnarles *. Jones of Topeka. Kas., a tract
OF land in New Mexico for a period of 20
years. free of rent. Jones is required to
provide a suitable enclosure for bison.
and not less than 100 full blooded animals
OF this kind. of which there shall be both
males and females for the purpose If
breeding. "
IT Will be unlawful to kill, MAIN, de-
stroy, or otherwise dispose of or re-
move from the tract OF land any fe-
male bison. except for sanitary, scien-
.liIe' OF humane rpo during the
continuance of the lease. unless the in
crease should be in excess of one bison
20 eacn 5OO acres of land in the tract.
me excess can be disposed of by Jones
n the remaining animals will be-
come the property of the United States.
The secretary of the interior may re-
move from this tract every five years
during the continuance of the lease
hve pairs of bison for use in national
parks. Any person violating the pro-
visions of this act will be guilty of a
and upon conviction be
punished by a fine not exceeding $500
or imprisonment not exceeding 30 DAVIS.
IN Its report the committee says:
Professor Hornaday thinks there are
at present 400 living buffalo in the
whole world. These are the herd be-
longing to the Flat Head Indians, the
'Bunalo' Jones herd, and the Goodnight
and Corbin, herds, besides a few speci- i
mems found here and there in geological !
parks. There are still perhaps 20 in the
Yellowstone National park and a few |
wood buffalo west of Hudson's (
pay, which embrace all that are left Of
millions of a generation ago"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-17

A few $4,000 nonarch Wheels for
$500. 10 East Broadway, next to
Standard office.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-17
Have you seen "Yusea?"
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.

h Butte Coal Co.'S prices nm ceman+
lime. plaster Paris. hard wall plaster. fir,
brick, etc, will interest you. City office
No. 10 East Broadway.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-17

William Taylor. a vagrant, was giver
"a hours to get out of town..
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-17

lusa-Parrot shaft No. 4 vein would touch
the 1.2O0-fOot level. Mr.. Palmer replied
that 1t came out about the No. 6 raise.
Mr.. ScallOn dweit with particular em-
phasis in his cross-examinaticn on the
fact that the No. 1 yein was only shown
developed on plaintiffs maps to a point
a little below the 40O-foot level Of the CO.
lusa- Parrot and that it had not been rep
resented at all IN the maps showing the
Brfcker crosscut. The crosscut was the
one developed by Dave Bricker to cut the
Moonlight lead several hundred feet south
of the Colusa-Parrot
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-17

The percentage of alcohol contained in
Liebig's Malt Tonic is SO small that even
total ~abstainers can safely use it. AS a
means of producing flesh, this malt ex-
tract is on the other land very powerful:
$3.50 per dozen bottles. Montana LIQUOR
Company.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-17
SUMMER EXCURSIONS VIA GREA,
NORTHERN RAILWAY.

Butte to Boulder and return ........$ 81 80
Butte TO basin and return .......... l 30
Butte to Alhambra and return -. 3 35
Date of sale Saturdays and SUNDAYS
only return limit Monday following date
of sale.
Butte to Boulder and return ........$1 90
Butte to Basin and return .......... l 90
On sale Sundays only. returning same
day.
Ticket ONCE, II North Main street.
J. p. DAWSON, General Agent.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-17

Sewing machines for rent. by week o,
month. National Undertaking com
pany. II East Quartz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-16
ERIE RAILROAD.

through trains Nsw-York. foot OF CnanbeP,-e4
follows minutes carrier from 23d-Brs
600 M.-Vestibuled EzprsSs daily for Bl1saAneua
Wavsrly EirnirR Buffalo. Bradford. Arrive BuccAlo q
p. NJ Parlor 70 Buffalo
ZOO II. M--Vescouied lnafted-Fasr ma daily. 5cli4
Arrives Cleveland leo a n cnicA1o.
p NJ Slsspers % Chicago, Cleveland and Cincinnati.
Dining Car.
$50 p. Ms-BuTaIo znd Cleveland vestbuled Express
daily Arrives Buffalo 1so6 A NJ. Bradford 10 A
jamestown 100 A NJ, Youngstown 1O.sT A IA. CsEs-
land 1880 SlssDers Ba1alo and Cleveland.
Library Car.
8.IS p. M-DafIy send train BnghantOn. wavsrly,
Elmra and Chicaso sisepsrs 70 Bu-alo. Chicago H1d
Cincinnati DINING Car.
TTVICKETs. local TIME CARDS AND PULLMAN AC-
CONSIDERATIONS at III ia 26ls so1 and 80 Broad
way B0Wsry. 15S lz5th-sl. 2T3 L2oth
at and Wese 23d-sE ferries Neyx-Norks Sas
ana Fulton-s BroadWzy Brooklyn: IL Rlvsr-st.
Hoboksc, and Jersey CITY station ScW-Xork TranAraf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-16
BALTIMORE & OHIO z, r.

FOR THE WEST.
New YORK south (Whttehau Ts<-n-1aal @1o
foot Liberty
sDaiIy Except Sunday. SS1nc2yA
CHICAGO. = street onlyls -AoS
D 81 10 night
PTTTsBURG. s1s0 = N G1bsrSy sr-ess OnIy3s 'sss
D. n, s12- 10 night
ROYAL BLUE TRAINS.
WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE tso0 'looo (DtDsEl
si1.SO DINER. T1-0O GD-nerl 80 CDlasfts
e. 90 CFoyal Limited. szelastveiy Pullman Tan nnsr
CAFE. $50 p eDlner1. and %
Mi NORFOLK. 100 c. II
"A trains illuminated with Pintsch Light
Crares: ia III 261, 11S4 Broadway. Urun 6a.
W. 10 Bowery. n Y $50 Fulton Brooklyns
hau Terminal aud Liberty EaGEags checked frola
hotel or residancs destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-16
CENTRAL B. R. OF NEW JERSEY.

AAt4Eacate coal used eLciusIFelY.
Four tracks 'EleCCrO-Pneumarc'' SlgnaIa
Stations IN New York. q Liberty
and South Fern.
t%aVlIs TINE Ferry Il
Liberty St. except when noted
On and attsr 8. 1900
Trains leave foot OF Liberty
ESr Ezston, Betnleheul, Allentown. Mauch Chunk,
soSs sI.13 $40 A. N (s12OO N 10 East1n), 40.
s4=:s9 VS:+o. e. 80 o Easton) p n Sundays. s430.
ts4:uO % Easton) A n. s1-OO. &C 20 $500 p n
FOR Wllkesoarre. F1ttston. Scranton,
20 OK HsaSns and Harrisburg 400. '430. Ts30 s910
S:SO 20 5teadnso P NJ. si2:15 night Sundays $50
10 Readingo P ", s12:15 night
For stations On the NEW YORK AND LONG BRANCH
K z s4;So COS % Red Bank onlyl 30. ga9-sO %
He'd Bank only9 Il30 A. NJ, ts1:s5 and
9Hly9 $50 bis P Il sundays. 800. C'1Osl5 % Fsa
F0R LA1EwoOD ana Lakshurst. $50. as-sO A. ~
81 AZ s. 80 t4:10. s. P N Sundays s1O-15 4
River and BarnegaE, A. Il
j4:l0 p. NJ Sundays. 1913 A NJ.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY, $50 A NJ alas (sssa
p a.. Atlantic City special With vestousd Coaches and
Pullman Parior Cars.
For stations Atlantic Highlands ana East Loes
Branch, via MataEals % so IS % and 1870 AtA1tio
Highlands only A. NJ. 81 As $50. Cf5 IS and b63 As
lantic Highlands Ouy) P n Sunays $500 A. H. $40
P. NJ
For stations between East Branch and Highlands
o. Nsvesink. via Branchp0Ft, $50 $3.50. 1-SO A n.