davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-22
THE HOUSEWIVES CORNER.

brown flour, stir until smooth, add tea
spoonful of salt and serve.
Have a good solid breakfast Sunday.
II is policy. You have more leisure TO
enjoy il and then dinner usually comes
Il bit later. Did you ever Try the plan
Of getting your Sunday dinner ready
Saturday 1t is an excellent ono in hot
weather. Each Saturday I'll give You n
menu for n Sunday dinner that can lie
prepared this way and needs but one or
two dishes warmed over.
MENU FOR SUNDAY DINNER TO
BE COOKED TODAY.
Gold roast beef, Boiled potatoes. Cream
Sancc, Cold slaw. Cold asparagus with
French dressing, Rice pudding and bcr-
rics.
Docs that "hetter half" OF Yours care
for rice pudding? Well. then, his being
IS surely givcn-to pleasant emotions when
he sees hlckleberry pie. Any real life
man man with a big MI has revelations
OF boyhond days when somebody mad,
Just the iniciest kind Of hncklebcrry pies.
50 instead Of pudding have pies. New
berries are coming in market now. Az
ter good dinner topping off with ono
Of these luscious. pies. and maybe 4
lighted pipe or good Havana. you can
safely venture on presenting the bill FOR
that rose ladened spring hat or suggesting
plans for q week nj Buffalo. o. Il he re-
fuses either he is either n stony brute or
You failed in yotir pies
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-22
ROOM FOR ONE.

Our venerable contemporary the Daily
Republican is accountable for the fol-
lowing:
1t would lie appropriate to get up a
liars club III this city. We think the
crop is as large as can be found any
place in the country. They are not all in
the newspaper business. Every business
and profession has an abundance OF
men who think it no harm to tell lie
and then stick to it. We understand
such a club il to be formed in this city,
and many well-known persons are s....l
to have handed in their names for the
push.
1t would he unbecoming for youth
of our limited experience to deny what
our venerable contemporary asserts. 1t
has been here long enough to know the
people. and to make n reasoilan.. fair
Judgment of the availability OF this city
as a field for this enterprise. But we
suggest that it would have hit nearer the
mark If it had specified the kind OF n
liars club it had in mind We are Of
the opinion that a political liars clu,
would be at least moderately successful
and might reasonably be expected to
have a reputable distinguished member
ship. We have in mind political or.
ganization that might revolve itself into
such I'M organization without loss of rep
ntation, and with no break in its reg
nnr" purposes, and methods of proceed
IRE.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-22
UNITY VERSUS ISOLATION.

We find the following suggestive pas
sagc in the reported address Of President
Stuyvcsant Fish. Of the Illionois Central
lttlroaa delivered before the University
Of Mississippi Il few days ago. 1t CON
tans Il sharp contrast Of Northern and
Southern industrial ideas and methods
and frank statement of the different
results attained. Delivered to Southern
people this address has attracted wide
attention Mt the South. lie said:
The development Of the northern and
Of the southern States has proceeded
On radically different lines. From the
beginning, i'll works Of public utility
We're, i'll The north. created through joint
action and very generally, hy means Of
Joint stock companies. From the earliest
days the little saw mill or griSt mill.
the small manufacturing plant, the turn
pike road, and the toll bridge We're. at
the north. built and operated, if not by
the SOUTH on the contrary. each planta-
ton WAS thing of itself with its own
store. its own mill. its own roads and
bridges. 10 be entirely candid it seems
to me that the north has proSpcred
through combination and unity Of effort,
while the south has Jagged behind by
reason Of isolation and the absence Of Il
community of interest. That this should
have been the ease 50 long is slavery
endured was necessity; that il con
tlnucs 70 this day is Il misfortune that
W. Us educated men, should sci our
selves to correct.
The point Of this address is not rs
much III its contrast Of results achieved
| lly northern ana southern methods. as in
the pointing ont Of the particular fault
| u the southern method. Ii WAS IN the
isolation labor from the current religious,
| social and political life Of the people
| Making local application Of this fact,
we note the presence Of the southern
| idea III the refusal Of employers Of labor
to recognize and treat with The rcprcSci-
|
4 adopting the principle Of combination
and unity Of effort" for themselves. de-
mand that the workman shall isoIate
1 himself from NIL the clements Of strength
| ny which his interests can hp promoted
4 and protected. The slave labor 81 The
south WAS an cXempar of the efforts of
| that isolation rs applied 10 the labor of
the south as Il distinct class The south,
rIn industrial conditions, MS President
Fish suggests, cXcmplfy what COM
mnnity conditions result from the isol;-
ton u labor participation in the great
thoughts and efforts Of people In
the south labor was Il chattcln blind I'M
interested implement Of capital The
capital Of thu south attempted TO imam
age its huSinesS'-all its interests .swith-
ont the interference Of labor" The syS-
ten WIS failure. We give this suy-
sestion ont 70 some of the rabid at!yo.
Gates Of captaistic rights, against labor
interference.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-22
lHTEsTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD

Connecting with r, w & 2. r. H., az
TAKING EFFECT NOV. 26, 1900.
All trains leave Hillen Station as fol-
lows:
4.so a. m.-Fast Mail. Main Line, ~ and
w. R.R., and the South and ex. Sunday
r. v. r. r.. Chambersburg, Martins
burg a naI MynG n%GEpT SUNDAY.
7.22 a. m.-York, b. and III. Division, and
Main Line east OF Emory Grove, also
Carlisle and G.. and III. r. r.
.23 a. m.-Main Line Shippensburg, Fred
erlck Emmittsburg and N. and w. KY 20
1912 a. Accommodation for Union
Bridge York, Gettysburg.
2:25 p. m.-Accommodation for Union
Bridge
1872 p: m.-Express for York and 2. and
4.25 p. Express Main Line points,
also Frederick. Emmittsburg and SNIP
$50 p. Accommodates for Emory
610 p. m.-Accommodation for Union
Bridge.
lie p. Accommodation for Emory
SUNDAYS ONLY.
935 n. Accommodation for Union
Bridge and Hanover.
1886 p. Accommodation for Union
Bridge.
100 p. Accommodate for Emory
Grove.
1855 p. m.--Accommodation for Emory
ErOve.
Ticket and Baggage Office III East
Baltimore street.
All trains stop at Union Station. Penn
sylvania avenue, Fulton and Walbrook
). NJ. MiooD. B. II. GRIswoLD.
General Manager. Gen'l Pass. Agent.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-22

From the Daily Republican.
City Council last evening. that Is the
majority. passed the ordinance providing
that Council shall elect an assistant City
Solicitor at the last stated meeting this
month and every two years thereafter.
In this matter we differ with Council
and contend that that body has no right
to pass such an ordnance under the
circumstances. Mr.. Reinhardt was elect
ed to fill the Office Of City Solicitor nj
the last election, and should appoint his
own assistant. The City Solicitor elect
will call on the courts to settle the
question. Council should not want to
control the office. when they can't control
the official, except to pay him. The office
WAS created by an act of the legislature
two years ago.
Robert G. Hartman drew the bill, being
ut that time City Solicitor and had II
passed by the legislature, expecting That
the Democrats would control this city,
thereby making another Office for n
good Democrat. The following election
Henry G. Conrad was elected % fill tho
office and appointed John lynn MS assist
ant. Council apparently thought they
would have the appointing of that ON
ciai or die. but II will find it Is not the
only pebble on the beach.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-22

From the Philadelphia Inquirer
There are perhaps not many people to
whose palate the roe OF the sturgeon
makes seductive appeal 1t has from
the days Of Hamlet been ''eaviare to the
general. and the taste for it, like the
taste for olives, needs to be somewhat
painfully acquired Yet caviare Il n
toothsome delicacy. and the fact that the
price of il has been 50 greatly increased
as to render ii costly luxury is not n
matter to he regarded with entire indir-
ference. 1t is the less 50 in this locality
because the sturgeon fisheries Of the Del.
aware River We're until recently an ex-
tfiSiye and profitable industry, For
some time past. however, that industry
has been steadily declining. Owing to
some reason which is not well understand
the sturgeon has ceased to frequent the
LEGAL waters. and the catch of that erst-
while royal fish has been reduced to worry
small propoi tions
1t is in view of this unfortunate con5;.
tion OF affairs that ut joint meeting
o. The Fish Commissioners of PennsyIyaa
MIA and New Jersey it has Just been do
clded that strenuous and systematic
effort shall be made at once to apnlv
the needed remedy, and that the mems
tires which have sometimes though nor
always been found effective i'm other
eases of the same kind shall be adontod
iof me propagation Of the sturgeon. The
Two commissions have an appropriation
OF slaoo which is available for the pur
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-22
SATURDAY. JUNE %. 1901.
PLAYING THE BABY ACT.

In defending the opponents OF the strike
for the adoption of the nina-hour day
system in the machine shops OF this city
The Morning News says:
The announcement on Wednesday that
the machinists formerly employed by the
Harlan x HollingSworth Company had
no grievance against the firm. and thus
there WAS no question for arbitration. Is
welcome news. There has been deter
mined effort upon the part of some al
legged friends of the machinists to attack
the personal and commercial integrity of
the company
Who made such nm announcement? And
who has attacked the personal and com
mercial integrity Of the company" The
Sun has been, and is the outspokan
champion OF the machiniSts in this strike.
1t has given the fullest and most nc
eurate accounts of what has occurred ut
all the shops, and at all the meetings
of the strike managers and of the strik-
ers. II has done this without fear and
without reserve. 1t has in no way SAT
tackled the personal and commercial iii
tegrity" of any one. If that has been
done it has been done by private individ
nals acting for themselves That was
to be expected. IF ''the company" gave
room for it. there should be no complaint
about it. At least there should be no at
tempt to create sympathy for it on that
score. This is a matter that has now
become public affair. The right set
Element Of this strike question is Of
vital interest to all the people Of this city
Every man, woman and child in this
city is interested in it. There is no in
tercst Of our complex social, religious or
business system that is not vitally inter
ested in the right-mind, the right settle
mcnt of the issue of the strike. The
truth. the whole truth about such mat
Ter ought to he known. Not merely as
matter Of curiosity, but in order that
out Of the whole truth fcarlesSly and i'm
partially told, the public Judgment Of
the right and wrong Of the case may be
accurately and safely evolved. The tell
ing Of the truth in this way and for This
purpose cannot he reasonably construed
TO be m "attack upon the personal and
commercial integrity" of any one CON
cerncd in the strike. 1t is not commend
nblc in sDclaware's leading news
paper @" to play the baby act to create
sympathy for its clients.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-22
One summer Day.

One sumner day lay me down beneath
tree;
The sky hung blue just overhead,
\ rohbin chirruped Ger Il bed
OF ruddy clovers, where bee
Was gathering sweets for you and me
One summer day.
One summer day | dreamed dream;
The Robin sang. perhaps to me,
The cloyeIs nodded to the bee.
When over me ] caught CLEAN
or two brown eyes that didn't seem
10 fit exactly in the dream
That summer day.
One summer day, | wot not when, nor
wis,
The rohbn flew mp DER the brook,
The bee too busy was to look:
While was dreaming on in bliss,
Two lips awoke me with kiss
One summer day.
Walter G.. Dewitt.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-22
Beers IndOmitabIe.

From the North American.
With nearly il quarter Of million sol
tliers in the field, the ablest general Of
the British army is not only unable to
conquer il few thousand indomitahle
Beers, hut cannot prevent them from
invading Cape Colony The British have
devastated the Transvaal to starve ont
IN enemy whom they canont beat, and in
making II desert of that country they
have taught the Beers a trick at which
two can play. by frequent incursions
into TIN. Colony for supplies and stock
the commanders intend to compel the
tliStiSh TO lay waste their own territory
rs tn ey have the two republics. The ad,
vantage Of that to the Beers is two-fold .
il makes the campaign costly TO the
British, and the destruction of farms will
arouse the Dutch colonists and set Cape
Colony ablaze with rebellion.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-22
The Suns Daily Bill of Fare.
Saturday, June end.
IINGIJ EDN

Citizen Soup, Sliced Tomatoes. Toast,
Fruit, Hot Tea.
DINNER.
Chile Stew, Green Peas. Spaghetti II
frspagnoe, Dinner ltolis. Baked Toma
toes. Strawberries. Coffee
BREAKFAST FOR SUNDAY.
Strawberries. Beef Steak, Dreamed
Potatoes. Mullins and Coffee, Cncumbrrs.
HDISEWIFES CORNER.
Did yoli save the homes and carcass Of
that chicken yon had on Wednesday.
They will make an excellent soup for To-
days lrlrh. Saturday is n busy dny
and SOUP is a good substitute for meat
ut lunch
Now for dinner tonight try my
CHILE STEW.
Take two pounds Of upper part of
round Of beef cut into inch cuts: mi IL
bit Of suet in n frying pan, ana when
fat is hot add the beef aud allow it 10,
brown; pour iii enough boiling water to
allow the simmering of the beef slowly
for three hours: cover and set back on
stove to cook slowly; put half dozen
whole chile peppers into II kettle of boil
ing water; cook until tender: remove
from water. split open. scrape ont the
pulp, rejecting seeds and skin: when the
meat has stewed the allotted time add
the chile pulp and one tablespoonful OF
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-22


to the conscience or comprehension Of
the News. 1t has persisted in discussing
the strike issue as involving a business
proposition devoid OF ethical qualities.
That view is not defensible. The people
at large and they are interested, regard
the issue involved in the strike
as moral issues the settlement
of which must promote or him
der the moral well-geing OF the com
munity. In promoting such Il settlement
the men have proposed fhe sacrifice ON
In opposition to the Judgment Of ninc-
teen other employers of machinists of
this city, in opposition to the testimony
that no loss is incurred in the adoption
of the nine-hour day. and in opposition
to proposition involving sacrifice only
on the part Of the men, the III. & III.
Company, CURLY refuses to consider any
proposition on the part of these men, and
demands unconditional surrender to the
dictates Of the company. This means.
that without regards to tho rights. !.udg-
ment or Interest of any body but them
selves. the ii. Il III. Company declares
that the general judgment of the people
IN favor of the nine-hour LAY is in error
that the testimony of the employers of
nlachinists in favor of the nine hour day
IS false: that labor has no right to or
canize in its own defense, ana that the
proffer of sacrifice by it's own employees
in order to establish and maintain rela-
tions Of mutual interest and regard. is
not worth considering.
Possibly when the News catches lin
with the local strike news and gets
through defending the II. & II. Com
Iany's imaginary attacks upon its "pcr-
tonal and commercial integrity" ii will
lie able to comprehend the change that
has taken place in the strike situation:
will comprehend that the strikers now
stand for, and are defending. the prin-
cipes Of truth, Justice and liberty, as
essentials of the industrial relation, and
that the IT, & H. Company Is opposing
these essentials of the industrial rela-
ton.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-22
sUHUYLKILL DIVISION.

FER Phoenixville, Pottstown and Read,
Ing, 6.45, $40 and 1919 a. M, 1859 (Sat-
nrda Ia SSniyl l:So. 80. 5ss. 7;ss and 1i5C
i2.Ss. Ss.OoSS and $50 p. m. Shoenixviils
only. 7.26 a. m. and 4.4S and $50 p m
tlo and 7.ss p. M n. weekVda aS T. sna ; y
o.oo BIS a. m and 602 p. m.
FOR NEW YORK,
551s, $50, 1888. $40. 9.Os, $50, .i9a, Hoo
eS and a. il 100 3 m 3o f .ssS s a5mse q
400 500. $3.50. 500 7.os, sos and s," i SioS
p. m; and 1902 night sundays. 40
ss 40 No. soo ls s5s' i sss - 81 'l9 9s 1SS
tied. AID. $40 .5.56. 6.s5. 7.02. sos and
!, lo.M p M. and 1902 night.
for BOSTON, without change 1850 a. M.
For Sea Girl, .Asbury Park, Ocean Grove
Lone. Branch. 800. l1O3 a. m. and a,S
ta ana 400 p, M weekdays. =
S.50. BOG a. m. 1900 noon, 1852. sos G,am.
bertyille and Easton only, weeksdavs
a az ID zoe p. m. daily. Buffalo, 9.0s a. m Z
dai W noon weekdays and 7,O2 p. m
Leave Market Street Wharf as follows.
ras On New YORK, Express. 900, $50 a. m. !;
FOR Long Branch, via Seasitre Park q az
a. m. weekdays 80
For Island Heights. sa5 a. m. and 400 D
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Leave Broad Street Station Vic r,a,o,
river Bridge. express. $40 a. m, and
aoo p. m. Sundays. go a. m and 7.M
Leave Market Street Wharf. expr,ss M
a. m. and zoo, 400 and Sis D. m. sim.
,daya 800 ana 1000 a. m.
FOR CAPE MAY, SEA ISLE CITY.
OCEAN CITY.
Avalon. Stone ,Harbor. Anglesea, Wild
WOOD and Holly Bea1h-express, 900 a
800 y. m. dass'
For .some-s' Point Express. 800 a. m.
ana ZOO 100 and b.15 D. M weekdays.
sundays, 800 and 1000 A. m
., me Union Transfer Company will cali
TOT and check baggage from hotels and
]. b. HUTCHINSON. Il r.. WOOD.
General Manager Gan Pass. Aren't.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-22

RAILROAD.
s Sii N effect May 10. 1901.

Scneduie In effect May 10. 1sm
mn AZ trains illuminated with pint.as
- EXPRESS TRAINS a
Trains leave Wilmington. Dei,n
Limited 'as7 i2 .iS.5s ~ 3 Il ''s GRcySi
is III GmItedS a f. M .,o 'Ssa5 sS5a .5s
PHILApELPHIA, week 1Ss p nm M
$50 $3.50. 72o. 500 .9ss, si0 20 u " y 500,
.s 1Ss oS5 SSs ~, S1 Is Roya miteai
$50, J2o. $50 1888. 1888. i. Il q g. sundays ~
s I'M . yss 81, . Royal Limited; GS .7as
.s;39 'lo52 1882 am Is . ISL s y. n 40 500
JOE y. m. Sundays, 720 Ia -a q b pd' .ll2
,,S5' m; 245, 1853, 6a5 .7i5, S .%. j. iS y
!, ! Atlantis q . &C. city. week days $50 J !,
lsn9' .Sas and '5.lS p. m. Sunday G %;
Cape May. Ocean city week aavs H..
SEA Isle 2 city, r. week ssR1d days, 7 :Sss y
Baltimore and Washington, wrot NJ,
Az .iS7 go R s q ri nmi ntlsIS go,
mole p q NJ 2, % Sundays AIS $50. so5 ca !
G55. 1904. s1016 p. M. s''' Limited
Baltimore and way stations. 65, 4 j
sIs p m. sally snngga except Sunday So5 M
riol a. s, m; .l25s, $ia, .i;57, SIN .I R4'
'i2he, ..4.57, 655 $40, .io1G p. M no Y nj
PIttsburg, week days, 1901, a, m .iE-
| t1016 p. m. - ~
Chicago daily, .s;oi a. M. Az !. \
Cincinnati and st. Louis, sis y, ~
'ig;56 and s1o16 p. M. daily. ~
Singerly accommodation week dave
SO q. M; s1s, s1o p. m. Sundays, > 1 n
| NJ, G.55. sac p. m. =" &
Landenberg accommodation. week days
$50 ~, m. SUNDAYS. 655 n M 2
LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
for Baltimore week days 2i5 y. m
Landenberg week DAYS. $40 4. M II.
$50 p, m; sundays 90 2. m; c is j. m
m,eiunogton. week DAYS as 65o '72o tlooG.
$50, .5,4s Roval Limited. s55 A i NJ,
go ~ Is y m sundays. .235. 80 SOD
,SdS fRoyal Limited, SIS, '7sO IA, 80
1870 n. m.
Delmarvia Telephone No. 1as
anv other line
| ". A. MILLER. Passenger Agent vii
mington. Del.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-22
THE STRIKE SITUATION.

Why don't leaders lead? Delaware
leading newspaper. MS il prescriptions
~ calls itself, The Morning News, an
pearcd nj the tail end Of the procession
again yesterday morning. 1t did not
know until il read the news IN The sun
that the managing committee Of the ma
chinist strike had been able to confer
with representatives Of the Harlan K
IIollngsworth Company, In its local
about the strike ii said:
The situation Of the strike Of the ma
chiniStS remains unchanged. Business
Agent Campbell and William IL Blake.
acting on intilnations made IL thcm that
the Harlan X Hollingswortil Company
desired conference, tried 10 arrange
one yesterday hit were unsuccessful.
The conference in question occurred
on "Wednesday evening, 1T the Office of
president I.awton Of the Board Of Trade.
While il is true the conference was
abortivc 50 far MS the immediate settle
ment Of the strike difficulty is concerned,
il did make distinct change in the
strike situation, The parties to il have
changed position. The parties to it have
compromise made by the strike managers
has given them the defensive position
Ii there was ans doubt about the reaS
onahcn"ss of their position il has all
been removed, and they are now recog-
llized rs standing. out in defense Of their
rights. Morally this position is nvunar-
able.
Behind them is six weeks Of strike
record that is without bemish. and
within that six weeks record is the fact
that nineteen ont Of twenty-five shops IL
this city in which machinists are en-
ployed. have conceded 10 their workmsn
IIollinssworth Company. There is
also within these six weeks Of strike an
experimental demonstration Of the tlttl
Of every claim the strikers made for the
nine-hour system. 1t is complete sue.
cess. From every local shop where The
new system has been adopted comes tho
testimony that the change has entaiied
no losses, and thai i is in every way pre-,
ferahle 10 I'll" Oh system. With this testi-
molly Of the truth of their statements
Of the practicabiity Of their nnr-hour
day proposition in hand. the strike com
mittee proposed 10 give the III. x III.
Company better terms than WIS demand
ed by or accorded to any other local
shop. III doing this the strike managers
have put the II. 4 II. Company on thc
aggressive. and established 4 position
for themselves, that is. as we have said
morally invnlnerahle.
This important change in the strike sit
uation does not appear to appeal either
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-22
pnILA. AND READING. RAILROAD
ID. Il. MARTIN, Man. of Pass. Traffic.
Wilmington Diyision.)

Time table in effect May IS, 1901.
stpasi siao fet Esmere auyenson
Granogue. cossart, Chadd's Ford June.
ton, Poeopson,, West Chester Embree-
Vile Mortoniylile, Goatesviile and and inter-
rs a. m; daily 2.15 and $50 y. m Sun
day only SOC "A. IN,
For WaynesburS Junction, Elsmere and
day at 7.35 H. m, daily Els and $50 p IN
Sunday only at S06 a. IN.
For Joanna, Birdsboro, Heading n ana I'm IN
day. at 7.s5 a. m; daily 2l5 and 40 p M
Sunday only, SOC a. m.
For further information passengers are
referred to the ticket agent at the sta
80 ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave PhiladelphIa, Chestnut street
Week days-Isxpress. 800, lo45 q, N,
tsatardaysl only LOO. 2oo. 200 NO, 5 y
54l $50 p. m Sundays express, $40 9m 20,
1000 M; 715 p. m Accommodation $50
Leave Atlantic city Depot-week days
Express. 100, 745, SIZE 800, 10.15 a. M;
$50 $50, soc p. m, ACCOMMODATION H. 81,
1 io5 a. M M aSs m 500 sp p Aeepmmo
dation-7.15 n M. 4.05 p. m.
Parlor cars on all express trains
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA
M. aeatareiays uniy 1.4oo .a1o. 5.i1 =. m.
Sunday-S.45. 9.15 a. m, 500 p. m.
For Ocean Cityweekdays-S.A q, M,
dnvs-S As. 915 d m, 600 p. m.
For Sea Isle City-weekdays--s.f M.
days S.45. a. M, 500 p. m. South ST., 400
y. M, South St, AIS p. M, South st. $50
p M. South ST., 100 p. m.
NEW YORK AND ATLANTIC CITY
EXPRESS.
Leaves New York G4iberty Streeb $40
p. M
Leaves Atlantic City. $50 a. m
Detailed time tables at ticket offices.
w. G. BESLER, EDISON J, WEEKS.
Gent Stunt. Gent Pass'r. Agt,