davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-11-08
others in deciding to fulfill their
share of labor contract.

A WASHINGTON correspondent to
the daily press is authority for the
statement that zone of the leadino
paragraphs of President Roosevelte
first message to congress will be de.
voted to the subject of the made.
quacy of the present trust laws.
Ih1s does not mean, however, that
Mr.. Roosevelt intends to recommend
drastic legislation against indus
trial combinations, but rather he
regards the trust question gener-
ally as one that foreshadows trou-
BILE in the future if not wisely han
died, and that congress ought to
deal with it carefully, but in it's own
way" Which means that the trusts
have naught to fear in the immedi-
ate future, as the trusts have prob
ably had enough previous dealings
with congress to know the cost of
hiring others to look at such things
in satisfactory manner.
MANY of our subscribers are
doubtless also subscribers to The
Pioneer Press, and in calling atten-
ton to and complimenting that pa
per on the newspaper par excellence
that they have been getting out, we
are but echoing the opinion of every
person who has had the pleasure of
reading that very admirable sheet.
OF late the Pioneer Press has given
more space to the news of the north
west and greater space to sporting
news, and has changed the makeup
OF the paper so as to enable the
reader to find at a glance just the
news he seeks. The brightest and
cleverest writer's of the Twin Cities
are requisitioned to make a paper
that will fairly bristle with news,
non-partisan and complete. Editor
ia1s that are clean-cut, broad and
fair: Special stories and features
that must appeal to and interest ev-
cry person who reads them. In fact,
at every point the Pioneer Press is
a news paper and one that all the
Northwest may we'll be proud of
and submit in comparison with any
paper published in any part of this
broad country.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-11-08

1T is rumored that Sheriff Sar gent
will not seek a third term, and that
Victor Dash, present unoer sheriff,
will be in the field for the Republic
can nomination. AS nominee Mr..
Dash would make formidable foe
to any opponent.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-11-08

THE first issue of the Chisholm
Herald has made it's appearance,
but Bro. Talboys has evidently ov-
CROOKED The Enterprise in making
up his mailing list. The new sheet
receives favorable press comment
from several of our exchanges.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-11-08


successful career.
THE people interested in the des-
ert districts of the west hope to get
some favorable action from con-
gress this winter on the question
of irrigation. Congress has usually
been favorable to irrigation. 1t
will be remembered that the senate
positively refused to abolish it's bar.
ANDREW CARNEGIE has returned
to New York, and one of the first
questions of public interest upon
which he passed an opinion was the
Isth1nian canal proposition, which
he opposes. And of course Mr.
Carnegie's opinion in the matter
will be accorded that respect to
which it is entitled.
THE latest howl from democratic
sources is for Admiral Schley as a
democratic presidential possibility.
1t is barely possible that the Admir-
al might handle the ship of state
with the same admirable tactics
| which marked his course in han
ding the ships of war, which would
certainly be a strange innovation
in these latter days.
In many New York pulpits the
| preachers subordinated their dis
courses upon things eternal on Sun
day last, directing their lectures to
temporal affairs and talking upon
the local political issues. While
the pulpit is not corruptible, such
action on the part of the clergy nat.
urally tends to strengthen the Turk.
ing suspicion that many of it's oc.
cupants are.
ONE of our exchanges sings a la.
nenting song over being taken in
on a stove purchased from "trav.
elm agent" from which he deducts
the moral that it is best to buy your
goods of the home merchant And
it's also we'll to remember that what
was true of the stove may also prove
true of a Near Seal coat, a suit OF
clothes or articles of household fur
niture purchased from Duluth or
other out-of-town merchants. The
point should be discernable.
| THE Hallock News scribe, in edi.
torializing upon the articles fur
nished the state press by the repub1
lican press bureau, says: The edi-
torials sent out by the press bureau
are we'll prepared subjects, chosen
by the most learned men of the
state" Which effusion, considering
the practice which our brother
must have undergone to stretch his
conscience to such an extent, should
entitle him to high esteem in blu.
reaucratic circles.
| EMPLOYERS of labor who get men
through the Duluth and Twin City
employment agencies are having a
great amount of trouble with men
who are shipped to them at range
points, expense paid, many of the
men dumping" their jobs before
working long enough to recoup the
employer for his expenditure. The
law. provides for such cases, and a
few examples of justice might aid
~.s=-.- :: o., .~ -. ssEsEzs5z
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-11-08

THE people interested in the des-
ert districts of the west hope to get
some favorable action from con-
gress this winter on the question
of irrigation. Congress has usually
been favorable to irrigation. 1t
will be remembered that the senate
positively refused to bolish it's bar
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-11-08
POPULAR Publ ICATIONS- POPULAR PRICES |ICEs

published on Mcnday'. WeIr3.;-
day and Friday. Is = .c.::.::is2'
Up 10 date d;...y ncw:'o 49,,
three days in tie wccH, VIZ.
all important news oc Tic nl..'r
four days. p1ofuac!y i. j.:
trated, and filled VITA interest,"
ing reading for all VINO w., ID
keep ia close touch win = 49,
OF the nation and %":'...:.
H e & u lar subscription.
price, $3.50 per year.
re to secure the best magazines,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-11-08

has for nearly sixty years been
recognized as the Peoples Ma
tional Family Newspaper, for
farmers and villagers. It's
splendid Agricultural Depart
ment, its reliable market re-
ports, recognized authority
throughout the country; its
fashion notes, it's Science and
Mechanics Department, its
fascinating short stories, ETC.,
ETC., render it indispensable in
every family. Regular SUBJ
scriptiOn price, $1.OO
Dcr wear.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
WOMAN CANNOT FIND HER HOTEL.

Mime. Julienne Turf. a French woman, on her
way to Paris from Montreal arrived in this city
yesterday and left her baggage and money in
hotel she cannot find. The police of the
Macdougal-st station looking for the
hotel Hll night.
Nine. Turf is fifty years old. She does not
speak English. but through an interpreter said
that she had two trunks at the French Line.
Pier No. IL. North River. She desired to stop
in hotel near the pier, and had walked into
place she thought somewhere there and
left her satchel some letters and private papers
and $40 in her room and gone out again. When
she wanted TO return she could not remember
where the hotel was. After she had wandered
around for hours in the afternoon and evening
Policeman Manning found her near Charlton-st.
She could not describe the hotel. except that it
was two or three stories high
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13

PHILLIPS FAMILY REUNITED.
LITTLE JOE" THE SISTERS HE sTrPpoRT-
ED AND THE MOTHER INSTALLED
IN A FLAT.

joe Phillips. his mother and two sisters
were installed in a new home a three-room fiat
at No II Amsterdam ave yesterday. Zoe" is
the boy who was sent to the Catholic Protectorv
much against his VIII recently by Magistrate
Pool. He had been found in the street leading
a blind man and trying to earn a living for his
sisters. the kids he called them, after his
mother had been sent TO the island. Governor
Odell took an interest in the boy who wanted TO
work for his sisters and Magistrate Pool helped
10 straighten out the family trouble. Mrs Phil
lips was released from the workhouse. Joe"
was released from the PrOtectory the kids"
We're released from the custody of the Society
Tor the Prevention Of Cruelty TO Children and
the reunited family had happy supper in their
new home last evening. Joe has a Job in
newspaper office and his mother has the prom
ise Of work to-day a large number of persons
took an interest in the case and offered to give
the boy a home
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
GRADUATES OF COLUMBIA.
MANY STUDENTS RECEIVE DEGREES AT
COMMENCEMENT PECK
HAM MADE A DOCTOR
OF LAWS.

At the 147th commencement exercises at
Columbia University yesterday 600 men and
women received degrees and diplomas. For the
first time in many years the degree of Master of
Laws was conferred. Two men received the de-
gree Yesterday, and twenty-fcur men and one
woman received the highest degree of Doctor Of
Philosophy.
TO Rufus ". Peckham. associate justice of the
Supreme Count, and William H. Maxwell. Su-
perintendent Of Schools. Arnold Hague Of the
Geological Survey received the honorary degree
Of Doctor Of Science, and the Rev. Frank D.
Gamewen and DR. George NJ. Lefferts received
dore L. De Vinne received the honorary degree
OF Master Of Arts.
President Low made the commencement
speech and conferred the degrees.
When the exercises were ended the officials Of
the university and the alumni Of the college
and the other schools went to the new Memorial
Hail. where a luncheon served. Among
the guests were ex-Mayor Abram s. Hewitt, Of
the class Of 20: Bishop Potter Senator Depew
Justice Peckham and the other recipients of
honorary degrees Professor J. Howard Van
Amringe the dean of the college, presided At
ter the luncheon Dean Van Amringe made the
formal speech of dedication. Bishop Potter,
Rev Frank D. Gamewell, Senator Depew and
President Low followed him with speeches.
Degrees were conferred on graduates follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
THE OREGON AT SAN FRANCISCO.
BULLDOG OF THE NAVY WELCOMED AT
THE GOLDEN GATE.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1RrvE. ]

Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIRUNEl
San Francisco, June 12.-The battleship Ore
gon entered the Golden Gate this afternoon at
i o'clock and was welcomed with booming
cannon and shreking whistles. All along the
waterfront the greatest enthusiasm mani
tested. and the Stars and Stripes fdated all
the city in honor of the homecoming of
the bulldog of the navy
The Oregon, in command Of Captain Charles
NJ. Thomas, formerly of the Brooklyn. left
Yokohama on May ii and reached Honolulu
May 80 slowing down for two days on account
of rough seas. on leaving the Hawaiian Islands
June t. head winds and heavy seas were en-
countered which washed the ship continually.
Despite the rough weather. however. the Ore
gon averaged 1412 knots.
She will remain here about ten days and Will
then proceed to the north, TO go on the Bremen
ton drydock OF the which sailed with the
battleship when she left this port three years
ago on her famous record run, thirty-two men,
including petty officers. returned with her. Great
preparations have been made TO give the crew
OF the Oregon a good time in the course of her
brief stay at this port.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
TO FOLLOW
UNITED STATES TROOPS LIKELY To BE
WITHDRAWN FROM CUBA SOON.

Washington June 1.-THE news OF the adcp-
ton of the PIatt amendment by the Cuban Con-
stftutionaI Convention was received with genu-
inc qualification here The administration ohi-
cias have felt confident all along that its ratih-
cation would he accomplished when the Cuhans
realized that this government was firm in It's
attitude regarding the amendment and that its
acceptance would he necessary before the United
States would consent to withdraw its super
vision from the island.
Now that the Cubans have demonstrated their
good faith in the United States. il is expected
that fairly speedy evacuation Of the island
will follow contingent only on the establishment
of a stable government in the island. Just TO
what extent the United States will require prac
tical evidence of this fact is not definitely
known but the officials here think that such
steps should be taken by the Cubans as will
demonstrate their ability to maintain order and
peace so that the interests of all the people.
native and foreign shall be adequately pro-
tected
An effective police force and other measures
necessary to the preservation of good order and
sanitation considered as essential prerequi-
Sites in the formation of the new government.
The mere physical question of the withdrawal
of the American troops from the island is
easy one and can be accomplished without
much delay.
One Cabinet officer. speaking of the matter
tonight. expressed the opinion that If the other
requirements met withdrawal must be ac-
complished this summer. that Cuban indie
pendence might he a reality by next fall
General Wood tonight communicated TO the
War Department the news that the amendment
had been adopted.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
TELEGR4PHTC NOTES.

Norfolk Va June 12.-The training ship ALI
ance sailed from Hampton Roads to-day on an ex-
tended European cruise, with TWO hundred green
enlisted throughout Ohio.
ST. Anthony Idaho, June l2-Mrs Lila Pratt,
OF Edmonds Idaho killed and Miss Lucas
daughter of Bishop Lucas. seriously injured in
runaway accident while the two young women and
Bishop Lucas were returning from drive TO Rex
burg.
Marietta Ohio June 12.-Miss Lucy Hanna. book
deeper for The Marietta Daily Register, was in
star ntly killed last night by shock from live wire
on an incandescent lamp Heavy electrical storms
Yesterday puf the transformer out of order. Miss
Hanna stepped on an iron doors with the heavily
charged wire In her hand and was instantly killed
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
THE STANDARD OIL INTERESTED
TRUST SAID TO BE BACKING GUFFEY AND
GALLEY IN DEVELOPING TEXAS FIELDS.

GALLEY IN DEVELOPING TEXAS FIELDS
The Standard Oil Company is backing ] NJ
Guffey and his associate. Mr. Galley in develop
ing the Southeastern Texas oil fields. according
TO Mr.. Guffeys friends in Wall Street. It q
also asserted that the Standard OIL people are
preparing TO market Beaumont oil in New-YorI5
and Philadelphia at an early day Last week
Mr. McDouGell, the Standard Oil Company.s
Pittsburg manager, and one of the best in
formed oil men in the country. was transferred
from Pittsburg to Beaumont and Port Arthur
In addition TO this it learned yesterday
that the Standard Oil Company has already
brought two tank steamer loads of the Beau
mont oil to the Bayonne re6neries
These tank steamers are the only ones so
far. that have taken any cargoes from Port
Arthur il is said. Guffey and Galley have or
ganized their company with capital Of SD
100000, and their expenditures Indicate that
they not hampered by lack of means. 1t
was also learned yesterday that Herman Frasch
and r. p. Squires. Of Cleveland prominently
identified with the Standards interests in Ohio
are heavily interested in oil land at Lake
Charles. La, where extensive drilling is now
being done.
c. B. Forward a Cleveland refiner confirmed
the report yesterday that Cleveland and New
York capitalists 10 build a refinery capable
Of refining 900 barrels d day at or near tide
water in the neighborhoOd Of Port Arthur Flf-
teen carloads of machinery shipped yes
terday from Warren, Ohio. for the new works.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
TENT OF THE AMENDMENT.

The Piatt amendment. defining the relations
of the United States and Cuba. reads as fol-
lows
Ffrst-That the government of Cuba shall
never enter into any treaty or other compact
with any foreign power powers which will
impair or tend TO impair the Independence OF
Cuba, nor in any manner authorize or permit
any power or powers TO obtain by colonization
or FOR military or naval purposes otherwise
Judgement in or control over any portion of said
island
Second-That said government shall not
sumo or contract any public debt, pay the
interest upon which and to make reasonable
sinking fund provision for the ultimate dis
charge of which the ordinary revenues OF the
island after defraying the current expenses OF
government. shall be inadequate
Third-That the government of Cuba consents
that the United States may exercise the right
TO intervene for the preservation of Cuban inds-
pendence. the maintenance of government
adequate for the protection Of life. property and
individual liberty, and for dischargng the OBJ
legations with respect TO Cuba imposed by the
Treaty of Paris the United States now 70
be assumed and undertaken by the government
OF Cuba.
Fourth-That all acts of the United States in
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
CUBANS ACCEPT PLATT LAW.
NO CATION MADE THIS TINE BY THE HAVANA
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.
Havana to-day
absent

land dnoif
member
Washing ntrrSwt the Scra there
meeting in
suhsan comph
the
outq
sen o
of he
which the frs
obligatory
station
andd
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
A NEW TRAIN TO BUFFALO.

on Monday. June nth. the New York Central will
place in service entirely train TO Buffalo,
leaving Grand Central Station at 9:20 A. NJ, arrsv-
ing Buffalo 92o z. NJ This affords another oppor-
tunty for a daylight ride along the Hudson River
and through t.s Mohawk Valley to Buffalo.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13

From New York Royal Blue Five Hour Trains,
leave Foot Liberty ST. 1l9O A. NJ 100 p NJ. and the
ROYAL Limited ono excess farel 40 p. NJ Other
fash solid trains at 500 10 A. NJ. l.30 800 100 p NJ
and I2l5 night. All of above trains leave South
Ferry five minutes earlier Best dining and care
car service in the world.-Aovt
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
SECRETARY ROOT GRATIFIED.

Buffalo June 12-When Secretary Root saw
The Associated Press dispatch from Havana to-
night announcing the adoption of the Platt
amendment by the Cuban Constitutional Con-
vention he said:
If the Cuban convention has adopted the Platt
amendment il has done the wisest and most pa
triot!c thing possible for Cuba. 1t means the
independence of Cuba. and all that is best and
freest in Cuba will be backed by all that is best
In he United States
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
NEW TRAIN To AT

NEW TRAIN To ATLANTIC CITY AND RE-
TURN VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
On Sundays leave foot West ed Street 7:55 A. Nj.
returning from Atlantic City at $50 p. NJ Three
hours In each direction. Pullman, smoking and
parlor cars, dining car and coaches--Advt
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
SECRETARY HAYS COMMENT.

Buffalo June 12.-When John Hay. Secretary of
State read the dispatch he said: "As old friend
OF CUBAN independence for the last thirty years
am most gratitied to learn that the Cuban
ventiOn has done what is clearly to the advan-
tage of she Cuban people,
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
a POOR MORN OUT STOMACH-

Catarrh. Gastritis. Mucus. Acidity. Cases. Dis
tress. Nausea. cannot Digest Retain Food.
MAN-A-CEA. the only Manganese Spring Water
Cures when all else fails Call or send for Book
let. Ben K Curtis. 13 Stone ST.. n. Y.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
CHICAGO TO SAN FRANCISCO

without change by the Overland Limited every
day in the year, via Chicago and North-Western.
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific RyS. Particu-
lars at North Western Line Office. 461 Broadway
AdVt
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
BACHELOR OF ARTS. COLUMBIA.

David Armstrong. Julian c Harrison
Edward v. Baker Marshall /. HaEey;
William a. Bensel Walter j. Hemann.
William H Boese Richard Hogan.
Y + NJ Bonsau John G. Jackson.
Elliot ". Boone Harold n JaGocks-
ssmael Tis " BOWIE BOVINE Achilles IL Kohn-
Farran5 % Brewer Harold Korn.
SQUIRE F Browne Allison NJ Lede-er.
Eass5d Ia.ss5 B. ri3ts BTqsf- Ra.l Rater \ McKeon
Henry D Bulkley. John X. Lynch
u. H. Cordozo, il. James F. Mcdonnell.
Y Chamberlain. Harold A. Mattice
c n Depew. jr. Edward T. Mitchell;
George /. Donnellan. Walter J. Mosenthal.
Aaron p Drucker Stephen =. Nash
KSoWlian 1fflRGn DTag4 Blr5sm m fobeTt B Pegram
na5sf J. EdNasde asl5aonT jr Warren an D Rennnger
Kennetb b Gilman Alfred d senftner
Aden A English James Sheerin-
t9d hftsu4 = E9slrsa- F1n5' MeTlsf G9,sf r small
Charles 5 Forbes. Jonn b. smith ir.
George K Foster Eugene Tavenner.
Milton I Frank William Van else.
Sidney NJ Fuerst. z. H. P Ward
Jares Cray. Robert H. White
FTsnais Fas65s HsSay hiPS HaPfy n WISE li5e@
s T. aaTpending Edgar woolf.
BACHELOR OF LAWS. COLUMBIA.
William Abe Arthur Lee.
2 ". x. Anderson. Louis s Ley; ,g,,...
1. z Armstrong Olney b. Mars.
Psyia Dave 4 Ar9as9n Marin Marin MenII0g Maniac.
+ G. Averi1 Nelson D. Miller
Morton x. Averin Francis X Mooney.
H9us E p b.d5, Baker T1sItS nitrsd Myers M9f,ief
Martin Brniaum. Norton Perkins
Gsorge E. Brlnmer. Mark G; Plsf, benooL
william ". Bross. Henry ". f,.lloch
A I-IsfI cfristman8 b5eif r Harold s Recknagei
Max Cohen Leonard F. Requa. jr
JOhn " Comey Rodman Richardson
Eiidott EiFtE + + SIrtis Herman F Robinson.
Hsrry Hg5' A Cushing. GshRs s. Leo Rasiander.
ilsS ir7ins 2 boab boaer'y fresoott Pro@ A sherer
william H; Doughty. jr. samuel sile,gfTi; e439Ii
Erancis z. Eyanson. John H. SNYDER
" s. Fsrnhsrn. Charles Z. Southara
Samuel Il Fischer John W. Stsyton. jr.
5' 5sEs5a Esassan Tiila% &.I.r sy%ns- NJ Sc 'F
Robert c Fox T c. Tebbetts,
Charles Fuller William II. Trigg.
Isaac W Goodhue Lucius d. Turner
JoseTh Faber tr George F Vieouroux
Lester " Hai Byron r. Wales.
eus,sve Haussiing Harold Walker
Earry G Hazard Charles ". Ward
sydper y : tlsrnIn hSer FSSsT E9S1eh p waterman.
Walter s. Josephson John wendt
Ensnuei E + g5ePstha KsIser e6r9e Ge5r91 ". wilson
Robert p KaKssG Klsare JeFsns JeEn NJ WOE wo6isey
Herman l. Koenig Albert NJ Yuzzolino.
DOCTOR OF MEDICINE.
Jonas Addison Robert Il. McCully
hermann ~ Adler Edward ]. McEntee
= = A; Alexander. William J.. & Mcnariaho-
issspa Aier L aan,on 5snes sss Z Z Meslii Mskalvy
Addison ". Baird. Edward r Mckenzie
si LOUIS ssHnan M nrton MsTc,us w n msrehant
Howard Bayles. Robert J. Mitchell
sss ass IssRsfis ssRsfsse m9GS GifIsm n2ogf moynsn
rphilip W. Bn. Thomas a. Muieahy.
ossr o5ssS Bas Blgs a@s asT1ssd $ Pesfs oPPsnneimer
snarles p. Bolduan victor s. pier.
arry' hritsa1,aa nGssas5; .nE Eawn e foe P,56eo
Ralph p Burlington. Alfred G prentice.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
CARRIED WITHOUT DEBATE
HOW THE TWENTY SEVEN DELEGATES
PRESENT AT THE SESSION DIVIDED.

Havana, June 12.-The Cuban Constitutional
Convention to-day accepted the Platt amend
ment by vote of rs TO IL The resolution 10
accept was carried without discussion.
Immediately after the opening of the sessions
Seniors Tamayo. Villuendas and Quesada con-
stituting majority of the Committee on Rela-
tions submitted as a substitute for the commits
tees former report the Platt amendment
passed by Congress. recommending that it be
accepted and made an appendix TO the consti-
tuition In the vote on the resolution the twen-
ty-seven delegates present divided follO~s.
In favor of acceptance:
CAPOTE. ILLORENTE.
NILLUENDAS. lQUESADA.
JOSE VI. GOMEZ. ISA\GUlLN.
MONTEAGUEDO. RODRIGUEZ.
DE.LAiADO BERRIEI.
T.ETANCOCRT. QCILEZ.
GIBERGA. FEFItEIt
Opposed 10 acceptance:
ZAYSS IFORTUN
AIEMAN. LACRET
EUpAI.DO TAMAYO. lttkTL 0NDO.
JUAN C. GOMEZ CASTItU.
t-ISNEROS MANpULEY.
SILVA.
Seniors Rivera. CorreOso. Gener ard Robau
were absent. The latter two voted against ac-
ceptance in the previous division Senor Ferrer
voted with the conservatives. explaining his
change OF attitude by asserting that he believed
acceptance would be the best solution OF tha
problem
The convention will now appoint commission
to draw up the electoral law.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13

Yeers Yrs poetry OF transportation and the acme OF
0ey Line trp.-xdyt
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
Continued on third page.
NEW SUNDAY SERVICE TO AND FROM AT

IANTlC CITY
new train between New-York and Atlantic city
via PENNSYLVANIA Railroad on Sundays from foot
of West Dad ST at 7:55 a NJ, returning leaves At
lantic CITY at $50 P. NJ. Three hours in each di-
rection Pullman smoking and parlor cars dining
car and yestbulcd coaches.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13

econtinued on seventh Page,