davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-28
FRANCE WANTS HORSES.
LARGE DEMAND FOR AMERICAN ANIMALS
REPORTED
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUHE.l
Washington. July 27.-American horses are in de-
rnand in France The French Army purchases an
nualIy large number of these animals, and on the
farms they are gradually dsplacing cattle for
draft purposes For many years the soil has been
cultivated largely with the aid OF and oxen but
for this work the superiority OF the horse is fully
acknowledged. The introduction into France Of
American agricultural machinery. such as mowers.
reapers drills rakes etc. has also led to the use
of horses in greater numbers than ever before.
The exodus of laborers from the farms TO the cities
is still another explanation OF the increased demand
for draft animals. This exodus is also responsible
for the increasing of farm machinery The
scythe is giving place 20 the mower, the old fash
toned method Of sowing to the modern drill, and
these machines are worked best by horses.
leading agricuturalist recently said that the de-
rnand for agricultural machineryq to replace hand
labor on the French farms will be greater this year
than ever before"
The Importation Of horses from Argentina and
Russia has not been entirely successful. the NOR
taty en- route the high freight rates and the great
change in climate with regard horses shipped
from South America) making the selling prices in
France almost prohibitiye. Colts three to four
years old have been successfully imported from the
United States. When shipped at this age the ami
less liable to injury and less susceptible
to climatic changes United States Commercial
Agent Griffin at Limoges. who reports thes facts
to the State Department, concludes with this eau
tion:
Care should be taken 10 send only sound speci-
mems. Upon arrival at French ports the animals
are carefully examined by veterinarians. who ex-
should also be paid TO the shipping of the horses
many of which arrive In depiorable col Gondltion ION.
for the animals after they reach their destination
This could readily be done and the expense IN
CURED would more than be made up oy the IN
creased prices that would be obtained
New-York tribune., 1902-07-28
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington, July Z.-The following army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.
operation Of law, is announced.
First vii joH 6s oom6snS Gm9ES '' infantry
Second Lieutenant FRANK R. CURTIS. eth Infantry. will
Join his company at Fort Leavenworth.
Captain JAMES W; MANDREW. paymaster viii report
for 's Assignment f at ssn f!i Ffancsco
caPsn SHaREs Ia FoE raN S %AhSEY artillery corps wi"
PahR chIcaso s0sff' "ii'Ni'' D''A'e' vi" proceed 10
b9sTd Fl % svss e sGps't MoA Gi Na3 TAEF
kEANE medical department, and Captain HERBERT
the once Of the quaTermaster for instructions
so site 5 .S.15 Fa5 Tor military post
Captain CHARLES j BAILEY from the 10Th company
gNcE H, NNEfI., from the unassigned the
18th Company. coast artillery.
The following transfers are made: Captain FREDERICK
from the l12s to the 4ssh G9TPany N.Y. coast 6t
4erh to the Ii2th Company. artillery.
The O0wDg gsgWs9s e e ssEs sa6s
to 5tia Cavalry; Captain . Il O. Wizard: to 9Th
fantTy; Major ] $ MALIoRY ta 1st Infantry: Cap
tain tain JoHS RoBEFTSoN ,f sH 27h I16shry 16 Com
Captain c. s. LINCOLN. to % Infantry. Company L
NAVY.
Commander W. II. EVERETT detached navy yard.
yard Norfolk as ordnance officer.
Lieutenant Commander r. T WARBURToN. detached
gineering departrnent en- ''' - % '"'
Lieutenant C EAIoE T detached as
Cramp shipyard in connection with fitting out the
that Seasel ssd N Men e
Ss4s % a. e.
ing material.
Ideussnsns cOmmandsr K BARTON. detached the
Lieutenant L F, JAMES. orders to the Supply revoked
Pay Inspector W W CALI detached detached navy paw once
New-York paymaster Of the feet.
charge % Once
Island. August 49, to home and wait orders.
PaymastsT H E JEwETT WE to navy yard League Island
general storekeeper 'a''
naval staon SAN Jgan to home and wait ofdsr
Assistant Paymaster A II. cATHcART. the Dolphin.
Assistant PayIaster caARWIc detached the
Ing from NewYork August 10.
franklin q navy Yard Norfok "13'
Acting Assistant Surgeon j. h. HOLLOWAY. Naval
Acting Assistant Surgeon NJ. W. BAKER TO Naval Hos
sn 9d fS@mander hSma detached the P"r
Lieutenant Commando RODGERS, detached board
cramp shipyard. Philadelphia. in connection with
executive "1 ocer s when %hen comssioRed s1 ' @ Vs'''
Commander G e yREEI.AND. detached board of ~ in
for @ m In eomsn % % ta out bs he
Surgeon c. T. HIBBETT. Franklin navy yard
Norfolk.
Cable from Rear Admiral Rodgers. Yokohama.
July "a:
Midshipmen J. J. HYI.AND and b. T. BULMER. the
New-YoTk to the New-OTleans.
TO y s BSn Ean a4s az McRART the
Midshipmen r. r. ADAMS II. a. BALDRIDGE. tho
Solace 10 the New-York.
Lieutenant J. H. ROWEN and Ensign C. h. HATCH. Jr
Helena 10 the Solace.
Lieutenant II. G. GALES. 10 the Helena.
Miashipnan J. G. TOWNSEND Soiace to the Helena
Ensign J. W. GRAEME. the Monterey the solace.
Lieutenant r. SPEAR. the solace TO the Monterey.
Midshiprnan ]. DowNEs. Jr.. Kentucky the
Monterey.
Iaeutsusuts c. =. COOPER \, W. MARSHALL. Ensign
New-York tribune., 1902-07-28
TILLMAN's THREAT TO CHARLESTON.
WILL WITHDRAW POLITICAL FAvoRs IF cANDI-
DATE he OPPOSES IS ELECTED TO
STATE SENATE.

Columbia S. c.. July q (SpecaD.-senator Ben"
Tillman has issued a manifesto TO Charlestonians
the like of which has been heard of in South
Carolina before Twelve years ago tidal wave
landed Governor Tillman In office. and that wave
formed by his crying throughout the State
that the people were the rulers and the officehold-
their servants. Now. with the primary election
only month off, Senator Tilman tells the people
of Charleston. the cradle of secession. that IL
they send George F Won Kolntz to the State Sem
ate they may whistle for any more government
appropriations. far as he is concerned, or for
any favors from him while he remains in the
United States Senate.
Won Konitz is a young man of education and
ability. He has served or three terms in the
House OF Representatives. and this year. Joseph
W. Barnwell declining to be again a candidate for
State Senator. Won Kolnitz announced his can
didacy. The office involves hard work and re-
sponsibty Charlestons interests being very i'm
portant, and, Won Kolnitz considered the
ablest available man. none other came out. The
campaign is practically over There seems no
chance OF a fit for the place entering the race
against him. yet Senator Tillman's mandate is
Won Kolpitz is a gold standard man. in which
Charleston people. He supported Palmer and Buck
for this Senator Tillman is warning against him.
OF late years Tillman has been doing valuable
station there being credited entirely to him An
artillery post has also been established and many
Of Timan But whether the naval station is to
nave nd yea dIyGock whether II is 10 oe success and
sequentia affair. is yet unsettled and Senator TILL
man is believed to have the matter I'm his hands
He has so far overcome some strenuous opposition
in the Navy Department in Washington: he has
incurred the undying opposition Of the people Of
Port Royal. whose hopes have been blasted by the
removal OF the naval station TO Charleston but he
declares he will now throw Charleston overheard
If bis demands are not complied with.
There is opportunity for Charleston to get
gracefully out OF the dilemma. She must either
surrender ignominiously or openly defy her bene-
factor. Really, man enter the race and
beat Won Kolntz. The boys" are behind him He
is not the kind OF young man TO withdraw 10 re-
lieve the situation. he believes that would be
the same as an open surrender 10 T1man. and
would hurt the prestige of Charleston in South
Carolina to incalcuable degree. A surrender
would be criticised by followers OF Tillman as
unique in South Carolina history. Sac before
enjoyed the privilege of having a czar.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-28
FARM AREAS AND VALUES.
VAST EXTENT OF THE AGRICULTURAL
INDUSTRY SHOWN BY CENSUS
FIGURES.

Washington July 27.-The Census Bureau last
week issued bulletin giving the condition of agri-
culture in the United States for the year 1900 It
shows that there were at that time 5,7sss57 farms
in the country, valued at s1e,s74. 2E. OF this
S. ssoIss 49, or p per cent. represent
ed the value buildings. and sS14 06. or over
IS per cent represented the value OF lands and
improvements other than buildings The value. OF
farm implements and machinery was s7s1 2el $50.
snc live stock sS07s o5O,04l. These values added
10 the value of the farms. give total value of
Farm property amounting to sO.5la.0nsSs.
The total value Of farm products for the year
ls is given at lis 52, of which a7lssso2l was
Tor animal products including live stock, poultry
and bee products
The bulletin places the average size Of farms in
the United States at lzs acres IT is said that 40
per cent Of the farm land is improved. The total
acreage for the country was S4l,2Ol,5fe
The number OF farms in the United States has
increased In every decade for the last fifty years.
ano so rapidly that in 1900 there nearly four
umes as many in 1880 and 25 per cent more than
IN 4oSe. The total acreage Of farm land also has
increased but UP 1880 less rapidly than the num-
Der or farms, thus involving steady decrease In
the average size OF farms. Since 1880 however the
'otal acreage has increased more rapidly than the
NUMBER OF farms, that the average size or farms
mas increased The total area Of improved land has
increased IN every decade since 1880.
a comparison by States indicates that the most
important States in the agriculture OF the country
are beginning al the West. Missouri. Iowa, I'LL
s-'is' INDIANA, Ohio, Pennsylvania and New-York
1ogether they contribute a. per cent Of the total
Naue OF farm property and per cent OF the total
value of farm products.
Texas leads with the greatest number OF farms.
S9zlS and also with the highest acreage LIS 5s0.ol7
ul ohiy little over Is per cent OF :he farm lsnd
IN Texas was improved. and the value Of the farm
.ano IN Texas less than in Pennsylvania, Ohio,
.seM-fork, Missouri, Iowa Illinois, being sSe2-
s@i' Missouri ranks second in tbs number OF
New-York tribune., 1902-07-28
III MADISON and Passed Assistant Surge

r. H MADISON and Passed Assistant Surgeon A X
ALFRED. the Monadnock to the solace.
Ideutensnts F. LYON and ]. W. OMAN the soiaoe to
the Monadnock.
Midshipmen F. UNCOMMON and ". H ALLEN. the
Kentucky 10 the Monadnock.
Midshpman G. W. S. CASTLE the Kentucky to- the
Monocacy.
Ensign c. e. MORGAN the Monocscy. 10 the solace
Lieutenant Commander J. T. SMITH and Ensigns p B.
DUNCAN and l. R. SARGENT. the New-orleans 10
the Solace.
Lieutenant Commander j. HOOD solace to the New
Orleans
Lieutenant Commander A. REYNOLDS. the Kentucky to
Lieutenant H. B, WILSON. Don de Austria to
the Kentucky.
Midshipmen H 6. KLYCE r w STERLING, G. j.
MEYERS and F. 5. WRITTEN, the solaee to the
Kentucky.
Ensigns A. BUCHANAN and R. E POPE. the Don Juan
de Austria the Solace-
Commander c. T. FoRsE arrived Yokohama Hospital
Ensign A E. WATSON. Yokohama Hospital, TO the
Soace
Captain l. NJ. GULICK the Wilmington to the Solace.
Assistant Surgeon W. SEAMAN. Yokohama Hospital; to
the Monadnock
Assistant Surgeon W. f. GRIFFIN, Yokohama Hospital
to Olongapo.
MARINE CORPS.
First Lieutenant B. F. RITTENHoUsE, appointed re-
corder Of examining board in session at marine
barracks Washington. in place OF Second Lieutenant
r. c. DEWEY. relieved
Major T. C. PRINCE. assistant quartermaster TO New
York o purchase building material Camp Roose
welt, Culebra Porto Rico
Captain r. NJ. gibson, assume charge recruiting Of
fee Boston. relieving First Lieutenant WRIT
MCREARY, who will commandant,
yard, Boston for duty at marine barracks
First Lieutenant JAMES W. BROATCH. to marine bar
racks. League Island.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-28
farms. having 2S4.SS
than 200. 900 farms are:
Other States having more

Iowa leads the list in the percentage of improved
lands, more than Ss per cent of the farm lands of
that State being improved. Illinois follows with
more than 81 per cent; Ohio comes next with rs
per cent and is followed by Indiana with more
than n cent Illinois occupies the first position
IN the total value Of farm lands, the figures for
that State being s2oo4,s1ss97. Other State values
are as follows:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-28
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

FOR BALTIMORE AND wAsHINGTON-tsso
40 80. I'll 80 A. NJ. "1OO. zoo. t'S40 '5.Oo q %
NJ. s1215 Mdt. -
zFrom Liberty only. DAILY. tDaiIy excsDt sun
day SSunday only. +Parlor cars only livia Tamaqua-
saturdays.
Offices: Liberty ST. Ferry. South Ferry Astor Houss
49, 261 asa 1900 1884 Broadway 1S2 5h 25 Union
Square West 153 125th ST. West I25th 81 OAK
Columbus Ave. New Court St s44 SEQ FSll-o1l
Brooklyn: 9S Broadway. WILLIAMSBURG New yor.-
Transfer Co calls for and checks baggage estnatioa
@ BESI.ER.
General Manager General Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune., 1902-07-28

A DvERTISEMENTS and subscriptions Tor The Tribune
"A received at their Uptown ODiee;
NO 1864 BROADWAY.
Retween a6th and sts. until o O'Clock .. m
Advertisements will received az the following branch
offices regular Office rates uh.ii D. m. VIZ:
i2th-st.; 92 Enst 14tb-st.; 20. west f2d-s be-
tween I'm ana sth aves; 26S West 125th-st.s 1.33S
e.. between 10th and nth SITS: 1o26 3d-ave-,
t-nNe.. near sAth-st. i5s East
125th-st.i 556 Tremont.nue-i 100 3d-a.e-, near
ss,,,t-st. oot 3d,nNeh y-n1a Co... 30
New-York tribune., 1902-07-28
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA
n RAILRoA

q RAILHoA
STATIONS foot Of WEST TwENTY-rHrRD STREET
AND DEsBRosSLs AND CoRTLANDT STREETS.
OThe leaving time from Desbro.se. and
Cortiandt Streets is five minutes later than
that given below for Twenty-third street
station, except where otherwise noted.
Cars New York to PittsbuTg Sleeping Car Pitsburs
SIS a. M SsT ES f0fGPss @ 5sSgTs and Cleveland
9.5S A. VI. PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.-Puilman Com
Cars For chcago cisveisnd Tosao ss cneInna9
1BS P rs 1Iqis'f TE ri rISi 4vAs1A
Bo%F train TO GhifSSo: Pullman Compartment @
For Toedo HasS S ASD c5r,55 Sr L9Ts s,d
5s P e. T chI3g9 % s. PFs Pninf :6a,s G:5
fnnasi l .,I ,IpdianaPos Loulsyie s. Louis Dining Car
S.45 P: NJ WESTERN EXPREss,@For Chicago For
7S p SaeDI Ne PSco PRES car psburg
Shicago For Knoxville daily. via Shenandoah Valley
s-2S 2SrI p n GsLl5yELHNp AND c1NSINSATI, Elk
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
5nS, SIS st1s:. e. nns Ga 100 S and c9st @
lsndt Streets. 22 1s25 !congTessiOnsi Lin; an Par
cs. dining Car S2s p oiT.. mn 121o night sunday
dining Carr ans c%r ss 1nihF nm cfs ali Panior and
IIg 9ning CsTs s25 Dining Carr Is Dining Carl 40'
SOUTHERN RAILwAT.-Express. s25. 4 Is m. 1910
ATLANTIC COAST IINE.-Express. s25 a. m. and s.25
PoIttah i;Ihlted l2-S5 D. m daily Express. lz-IO
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILwAY.-For Memphis
cHEsAPEAiE ohio p RAifWHY-75s Il WAY a. m week
DAYS, 1235 and & rs p. m. daily
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT and NORFOI.R--T.55 a.
ATIaTfcS aH@ S 6 an nj Ga'y AND 50 m weekdays
sundays, 155 Through VestibUled Trains. Buffet
Parlor Cars and Standard Coaches weekdays. Par
LOT smoking Car Paror Cars. Dining Car, and STANDARD
Coaches on Sundays.
CAPE MAY.-12.55 q. m. weekdays
For points on New York and Long Branch Railroad Grom
West Twenty-third Street Station, S55 a. II 10
1lO Saturdays only. 25 255 S25 41o ABS and 655
p. m weekdays Sundays 7.55. 925 a. m. 4 55 D.
1tr9m pesorosses and cortlandt Streets $50 900 m
and 100 q. m. weekdays Sundays. sis. e45 a.
5l5 D.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
10 (Desbrosses and Cortlandt Streets 62oD Is 75S
SO $50, 25 Dining Carr Penna Limited. 1910
Gesbrosses Cortlandt Streets. 20) Dining Carr
Dining Ca-l. 2.10 CDesbrosses Cortlandt
22Ol' 25S. 925 Dining Can. 3,55 AS. AS Dining
Carl, 465 Dining Carr. 8 55 Dining Carr 755. SIS
s55, e2o 2. 1910 night. Sundays, $40. 7.55 (no
e9aehes). SIS. $50. 25 Dining Carr s.55 1Arnitedl
sS2. lO55 Dining Carr a m, 1255 Dining Car, 155
Dining Carr, 3 25 Dining Carr 3.55 425 Dining Carl
465 Dining Can. $50 Dining Carl 1885, SIS. s55 e25
offices Nos 461 1885, 1854 III and 2s1 roadway
1S2 Fifth Avenue Cbelow ST.; Astor House:
Twenty-thlrd Street Station. foot Des-
brosses and Cortlandt Streets; Fulton
street. 9S Broadway and Pennsylvania Annex Station
Brooklyn; Station Jersey City The York Transfer
Company Will call for check baggage from hotels
Telephone 914 Eighteenth Street Pennsylvania
Cab
J. B. HUTCHINSON. ]. R WOOD,
General Manager. General Passr Agent
New-York tribune., 1902-07-28
STEAMBOATS,.

lONUS u NJul NEW ENGLAND.
FALL RIVER LINE via Fall River A-d Newport Leave
Pier 10. ". R.. foot OF Warren 81. Week
days at $50 p m. Steamers PURITAN and PLYMOUTH
Orchestra on each.
PROVIDENCE LINE via Providence. Leave Pier rs.
r., foot Murray ST. Week only 500
CONNECTICUT and CITY OF LOWELL. Orchestra
sToNINGTON LINE via Stonington- Passenger service
temporarily discontinued
NORWICH LINE for New London Fishers Island ston-
ngton. Watch Hill Narragansett Pier Block Island
wlch Worcester Boston. the North and Eas Steamers
CITY OF WORCESTER and MAINE Leave Pier SO.
N. r.. foot Spring st. week days only at 6 D m
NEW HAVEN LINE for New Haven New Britain. Meri-
den. Hartford. Springfield the North. Pier IS
r r., foot Peck Slip. Week Gays: Str RICHARD PECK
leaves 90 tSats- . M. CHESTER W. CHAPLIN,
u 90 raidnight Sundays, RICHARD PECK Tvs ESQ
New-York tribune., 1902-07-28

comparison of the number of irrigators and OF
the number of acres irrigated the beginning and
end of the decade of 1882 go that these have
approximately doubled. The number Of irrigators
IN the arid States and Territories increased from
5254 1o2 3d. or 95 per cent. and the number OF
acres irrigated increased from 1854 45 to 72eS27S or
l0S per cent. The percentage of increase in the
number of acres irrigated is somewhat larger than
that in the number of irrigators and occurs prin-
Idaho. Montana, Utah and Wyoming. This in
crease is explained by the irrigation within recent
years of large areas on ranches in forage crops
and pasture. In California and Colorado the re-
condition is noticeable. The increase both in
number OF irTigators and in irrigated has been
proportionately less than in the newer states.
showing decrease in ratio of growth due TO the
more complete development and utilization of avail
able water supply. In these States the acreage
cent or. taking both States together, 81 per cent
while the number Of irrigators has increased S6 and
81 per cent respectively, or together 81 per cent
Thus the number Of irrigators is increasing more
rapidly than the area brought under cultivation.
showing a more marked tendency toward the sub
division of large irrigated tracts and the cutting
UP OF these into smaller homesteads, mainly de-
voted to fruit raising
New-York tribune., 1902-07-28
Ocean STEAMERS.

NORTG1 GERmAM 1lWWGo
FAST EXPRESS SERVICE.
Observation-Disclosures
FROM Pier So, North River, Gansevoort
hIonprlnz July 90 noon KaSerin. Aug 12 10 A NJ.
Aslser Aug. -, 10 A NJ. Kronprinz Aug. 2d. 10 A N
zoIlern Aug 1910 AN Kaiser Sept. O. 10 A. NJ
rTI,r Tr9In Pier q. # Of Anity St. Brooklyn
TWIN SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE
NherooGrg-Southampton alternately. and Bremen.
From Bremen Piers. Hobokel. n. j.
ieorich July 81 10 A VI. Barbarossa Aug 21. II A NJ
aug 4 10 A. ". Bremen Aug. IS Noon
hurtuerstAug Ia. 10 A. Friedrich Sept I, Noon
MEpIrERRANEAN SERVICE.
Observation-Disclosures
- From Pier p. IT OF Amity St. BROOKLYN -
iraFe-..- Aug ?, p. NJ. Trave- Sept s. 10 A. NJ
Aler- Aug. 3 10 A. "a. Alier...... Sept. 13,
oELRfcfis & Co a NJ No s shR hRRoADWAY- *, Y
Louis II. Meyer. IS South Third ST.. PhIls-
New-York tribune., 1902-07-28

The I've stock farm lands Of the country are put
down at value of s7,5O5 ,27S than Sc per
cent OF the whole: the hay and grain lands at
s6,Sls54s.543. 81 per cent Of the whole; dairy
products. over per cent; cotton over 5 per cent
There are 5l2 coffee farms in the country, valued
at 81, ,932.s15
A chapter of the bulletin is devoted to irrigation
and the following extract from it summarizes the
Presentation:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-28
@loM1TAUK STEAMBOAT COMP ANY

FOR BLOCK ISLAND r. l.. ORIENT. GREENPoRT
SHELTER ISLAND, SoCTHOLD AND
SAG HARBOR, L. I.
Steamers will leave New York Pier Is z
Wall St week days. excepting Saturdays az $50 P n
Sa 1 p. NJ. on Mondays a. NJ. y. Y
Sag Harbor landings except Southold
Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays steamers will
stop a Southold.
ADDITIONAL. SERVICE TO BLOCK ISIAAND-Ou Sat
urdays during July August OF
Montauk Steamboat Co.'S line will Montauk
with l. r. r train leaving New York.
Pier 13 Wall St, 100. Flatbush Brooklyn.
i:l0 p M arriving Block Island 100 p.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-28
Gnmmer Resorts.

NEw-YORK.
N1 Cd R 4 E VS. PEEAsANT PE hAS
In the heart the Adirondacks. Two large hotel,
and Overlooking OF the most beautiful
lakes IN the region: excellent trout fishing rM1 2
tennis. bowling. boating. bathing. music; WWAu
sanitary plumbing; pulmonary invalids; moderate
rates reduction in June and September Send for artistic
catalogue.
&ORLBY'S. ON LAKE PLEASANT. HAMILTON CO..
NEW YORK.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-28
READING SYSTEM
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL R. r..

NC YSlEM
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL II. n,
Liberty Street and south Ferry-(tims from souts
Ferry nve minutes earher)-
EASTON. BETHLEHEM, ALLENTOWN AND
MAUCE CHUNh-Z4-OO G:15 Easron only, sIO A NJ
l2o. 44O. 500 (545 Easton only) P. NJ Sundays.
a. NJ. 100 $50 p. NJ
wILKEsBARRE AND sCRANToN-z4OO. s.1o A.
LAKEWOOD. TOMS RIVER AID BARyEGAT
-z400 80 a. NJ (s1OO Lakewood excepted sl
IakswoSd OnIyl - so p n sundays; s:Is a. NJ
EINELAND AND BRIDGETON-tza.OO a. NJ II so
LONG BRANCH. AsBURY PARK. OCEAN
GROVE, POINT PLEASANT AND SEASHORFp
PoINTs-z4o0. $50. l130 A. NJ. s1lO. 245. $50 s53.
4-45 $50 $50 ?. NJ Sundays except Ocean Grove Oh
A. NJ. $50. 400 P. NJ.
tI0o. fsoo. 200. +10Oo +1fo0 4 NJ. t12-Oo. 100.
$780, zoo $500. 400. soc. teOo. fT-5o $500 P. NJ
24TH AND CHESTNUT STREETS-s42S $50 .rosn
.11.SO A; NJ. 100. t'S4o. 500. 200. ta25 p NJ
READING. HARRISBURG. POTTSYILLE AND
WILLIAMSPORT-ll 400 z425 $500. lie 10 CfOONI
100 A. NJ. Reading only. 500 10. t2O0 p NJ
Reading. Pottsviie Harrisburg only P
SANDY HOOK ROUTE-From OF Rector Street.
s Atlantic Highlands. Seabright. Monmouth Beac1I
Long Branch. Asbury Park and Point pleasantly
600 1000. 100 A NJ, 100 200 S-45. so,
Ocean Grove onlys P NJ Sundays. 1000 A. NJ. LOO
400 SEQ p. 81.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-28
Gonntrp Boaro.

RAYMoNT.-High altitude: hours from New York;
~ large superior table; boating; Illustrated
booklet. NoTsok. Conn
New-York tribune., 1902-07-28

ELL Leaving Desbrosses ST. at BIS F; NJ Satur-
days AS p NJ W. 22nd s. $50 r m NJ CsaI9rdays & z
2:2O NJ For Highland Falls, West Point, Cornwall.
Newb,re New Hamburg Milton. O'keepsie. Esopus
Rondout and Kingston. Orchestra on board
New-York tribune., 1902-07-28
GAT9N0ll EVENING Lime,

Boats leave every week day; Pier IS. y. r. 2. NJ,
West 10th ST., r. NJ
I29th St. $50 Z. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-28

rTROW BOATS
leave Pisf 46 N r. foot West 10th Street. daily
p M except Saturday SUNDAY STEAMERS TOUCH
AT ALBANY railroad connection Troy for all
Txcursions TROY s2.5O: SARATOGA. $3.50.
Dining-rooms Main Deck Searchlght Display.
Send for Booklet Excursion Tours
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-12-27


75c. Muslin yoke trimmed with hemst!thed
pleats; neck and sleeves trimmed with blind EN-
broidery.
75c. Cambria; square neck trimmed with
hem5titched pcats: neck and sleeves trimmed
with lawn ruific hcm,titched.
75c. Soft cambria round neck trimmed with
hcmsttchci Plcats; neck and sleeves trimmed
with hemstitched ruitic.
S5c. Cambria; yoke trimmed with four rows
of lace insertion and hemst'tching; neck and
sleeves trimmed with hemstitched ruitie
Sc, Muslin; yoke trimmed with SIX clusters
of Pleats and four rows OF embroidery insertion,
neck and sleeves edged with hemstItchcd rutf".
Sc. Cambria; low, round neck trimmed with
embroidery insertion, sleeves trimmed with en-.
broldery,
81. NAnSook; low round neck trimmed "th
s.. Muslin; yoke trimmed with six clusters
in serticn meek AND Sleeve, ,rnmcd With en-.
bro;Jcry
81 Mu,Iir. ,oLt trimmed yi,b eighteen
bcmst;tcbsd NEAR: nrrk and sleeves rdpcd with
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-12-27
Muslin UnderClOtheS in the White Sale

So long July Many makers with
year
All andw is
dollar
price OF the
fl, god into the O the
beer in amt O
old n oneh stand back