davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
PRESIDENT AND :
CABINET DISCUSS
STRIKE PROBLEM.

tionai advisers VINO cCuIu suggest any
departure from this policy No one
could find method sanctioned by law
Or constitution which promised relief
| and involved the use of duresS against
either the operators or the miners.
| So it Is believed that this conference
/ was called by the president with the
purpose of putting in exact shape the
details of plan concoivetsin its rough
outlines even before the departure es
President Mitchell last Friday after
noon from the In1Neu conference. 4 no
three hours spent in consultation were
aone too long to put into form the twin
proposition, one to the miners organi-
cation and the other to Governor Stone,
was called on to prepare one or more
statements at the direction of the presi-
dent is taken as an indication that
messages were sent out at the end Of
the conference and that the reticcnce of
all the parties is eXplainable perhaps
by their desire to avoid the discourtesy
Of publishing the nature of these be-
fore they are received by the persons
to whom they are addressed as well
as by wish to escape the complication
Of the negotiations by heated public dis.
cussion at this stage. That the partiea
to the conference feel that they have
accomplished something was made evi.
dent by the expression of one of a be-
lief that the miners soon will be again
vt work.
One object Of the conference was to
some Of the propositions that
have been sent to the president for set
tling the strike. These came from ,ev-
cry section Of the country ana large
from men Of standing and
reputation. At the same time it is said
that the suggestions often are absurd
and impractica Others offering .
possible solution have already received
attention
Two constantly recurring PROPOSE
tions for federal interference, one thai
United States troops be sent into Penn
sylvania for the protection of the me1
the operators employ and the otha
that the mines be seized by the general
government, are rejected no matter by
whom urged. The first conference de
veloped the fact that no federal inter.
ference by force was possible, and to
that conclusion the president has firm
ly held. Some OF the impracticabla
made are offers to, leasa =
coal mines in other sections of the
to the government so that il
may furnish coal 10 the people.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
SHIP YARDS BUSY.
American Company Has Several
Contracts Under Way.

The ship yards of the American
Car and Foundry Company are now
the busiest place in the city.
At present the company has the
following contracts under way:
three car floats for the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, each to be $50
feet long, 80 feet wide and 8 feet
deep; dumping scow for R. Rogers
of New York, 115 feet long, 25 feet
wide and l3 feet deep; grain ele-
vator for the International Elevat-
ing Company Of New York 112 feet
long, 81 feet wide and 10 feet deep.
The tug Chief~ OF the National
Dredging Company of this city has
been hauled out on the marine rail
way, cut in half and will have u
feet of new deck and hull added to
her length.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
THE WEATHER,

In the Middle States and New Eng.
land, to day, clear weather will
prevail, with slight temperature
changes and south westerly winds.
Lon Tuesday partly cloudy weather
aud rising temperature will prevail
With westerly winds.
On Wednesday, clear and cooler
weather viii. prevail, with westerly
winds.
The thermometer at w. q. Taylor's
drug store 3o2 King street today reg.
istcred as follows:
7o'clock 10 o'clock lo'clock
62 66 10
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
PLENTY OF MONEY USED.
Union Men Threaten to Cause
Some Arrests in Case Of
Contests.
EWART WAS DEFEATED.
Fred Eden Bach Lands But
Could Not Carry His
\ Friends With Him.

Saturdays primary election passed
without much confusion, although
the contests were numerous and
spirited According to the unofficial
returns the Union Republicans have
elected twelve out of the nineteen
legislative nominees and the Regu-
lars have secured but seven. The
Board of Canvass may make some
change in the reported results when
It goes over the returns on Wednes-
day afternoon.
In the second district, friends of
Charles Rudolph and George w.
Sparks are crying fraud. They base
their contention on the returns from
the eleventh primary district, be-
yond eleventh street bridge, where
Philips, representative, and Robert
son senator, rolled up big maiorities.
The unofficial figures show that
Philips polled 226 vetes and Rudolph
B5 votes, and Robertson 225 votes
and Sparks 35 votes.
1t is declared by friends of VIM.
Sparks that the polling place at No.
1929 East Eleventh street was closed
for from five to ten minutes after
2 o'clock, before any person was
admitted to witness the opening of
the ballot box, although the law pro
Vides that each candidate shall have
a watchet in the room. There also
may be contest between Charles
e. Sparka Jr. and James Kitchen.
- UNloNIsTs WILL GET EVEN.
: Leaders of the Union Republican
party Ia these contested districts
threate to cause the arrest Of prem.
inent Regular friends OF Mr.. Sparks
on The charge Of using mone7 in get
ting votes. Should the district over
Eleventh street bridge be thrown
out entirely it would mean the
>lection OF Mr.. Rudolph.
4 STIDHAM PILED UP VOTES.
! As a candidate for the nonin At ion
Of Sheriff, Emmitt SJldham was
great surprise. 1t was generally be.
lieved that Mr.. Stidham would win
the nomination, but 10 such a land.
slide was expected in his favor as
the returns indicate.
lie polled heavily throughout the
county, and carried every primary
district excepting six in Wilmington.
In addition be had more votes than
both his opponents combined, ana a
Dubstaut tial plurality to spare.
Although Fred Eden Bach, defeat.
Cd Francis M. Walker and gained
the nomination for Register OF Wills
he did not carry Ratledge and Deigh
ton through with him as was expected.
james S. Moore, defeated James
Detective Ratlidge for Recorder OF
Deeds and Joseph G. Jolls knocked
Deighton out as Register In Chan.
Gerry and Clerk Of the Orphans
Court.
Samuel Mccormick won the nomi.
nation for coroner by large major
ity.
While the battle Of The ballots
was being waged in the city dis.
tricts the county districts also
were active. especially In Brandy
wine, Christiana and Mill Creek hum
dreds, where S. Frank Ewart and
Caleb Candy Hopkins we're fighting
for the Levy Court.
Mr.. Hopkins triumphed over Mr..
Ewart
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
REAL ESTATE MATTERS.
Peter J. Ford to Build Six Dwell
ipgs,--Prorerty Transfers.

Building Inspector Cassidy to-day
issued a permit to Peter ]. Ford to
erect six two story dwellings on
Searles street between Fifth and
Sixth streets at cost of 81, 900 each.
The inspector reported to B f.
Shakespeare to put q mansard roof
at No. Sol West Second street at a
cost Of $735.
James M. Bryan has transferred
to Wincentz Ptak the house No. l24
Logan street for $1,000.
Joseph z. Nichols has transferred
to Fl. J. Draper lot on Vandever
Avenue for $500 and Merritt 8. HUI
kill to G, A. Charles a lot on Liu-
coin street near Eleventh for $500.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
NEW TRANSFER STATION.
Was to Have Been Completed
Oct. l. But Work Was Delayed.

Although the new freight station
of the p. w. & B. II. Il. Company
at Edgemoore was to have been com.
pleted on October /, the work has
not been finished. 1t is probable
that it will be on Novem Der /.
The only platform, which is 600
feet long aud 20 feet wide isQnlshed.
The platform is to be surrounded
by railroad tracks but owing to un-
accountable delay in The arrival of
the steel these have not been laid.
When completed 80 cars will be load.
ed at once. The yard Will be used
for the stransfer of general freight
only. 1t Will take two thirds Of the
trafIic from the local station and will
add SO per cent TO the present hand
ling capacity Of the railroad COM
pany. The freight station at Fourth
and Lombard streets will be used
solely for local freight.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
ROBERTSON SAYSIT WAS FAIR
He Does Not Fear Any Contest
Over His Nomination.

James w. Robertson who was nom.
mated as the senatorial candidate on
Saturday when seen by a reporter,
for the DAILY REPUBLICAN this
morning said:
II am nominated and 1t was done
fairly. My name will ba on the ticket
in November Mr.. Robertson thinks
there will be no contest in the
eleventh district over bis election.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
Jess M, Erys;nper 1 eaves-

Manager Jess M. Frysingor of the
Wilmington A. A. base ball team
has accepted the position ofpress
agent with Fisher and Canoll's mu.
sical production, "That's all. Mr..
Frysinger left today for Wheeling
w. Va to join the company from
which place he will go to the Pacific
coast. The base ball team of which
he is manager will not end its season
until next week.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
Homo Camp Me sting.

A home camp meeting was held at
Ebenezer church at Pleasant Hill,
Mill Creek hundred, all day yester-
day. The services began with love-
feast al 8 a. m. At p. m. there was
a platform meeting and in the even
ing there was preaching, followed by
a revival meeting. The meetings
were under the auspices of the Local
Preachers Association, assisted by
the Willing Workers Of East Lake
M. e. church aud the Praying Band
of Asbury church.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
Service In Baptist rlecting House

Calvary Baptist Church held SER
vices in the old Baptist Meeting
House, King Street opposite the
Court House yesterday. The congre.
CATION will worship there hereafter.
The Rev. DR.. Pettengill preached at
the service in the morning and even
ing. On October IS, a rally Of the
Sunday school and congregation will
be held. At ? p. m. Drs. Pettingill
and BuddingtOn will speak.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
QUIET PRIMARIES
BUT THERE MAY BE- ~
TWO BIG CONTESTS,

| olOOD IN hAlN AZ tEl htl UhNo.
So interes ted was the public to
learn the result Of the voting that
crowds of men and women stood
around the DAILY REPUBLICAN
bulletin board and eagerly read the
complete and correct returns as they
were posted. Excellent service was
gwen the public.
The ticket elected according to
the Unofficial returns Is as follows
er:tf- Emmitt +. Stidham of
Wilmington.
Register of Wiils-Frederick e
Bach of Wilmington.
Recorder Of Deeds-James S.
Moore of Wilmington.
Register in Chancery and Clerk of
The Orphans Court--Joseph A. Jolls
Of Middletown.
Coroner Samuel Mccormick Of
Wilmington.
STATE SENATORS.
First district-James w. Robert.
son.
Third distrjct-Christiana aud
Brandy wine hundreds Thomas j
Stirring.
Fifth district Castle, Red
Lion. White Clay Robert McFarlin.
Seventh district Blackbird aud
Appoquiuimink. Benjamin Locker.
man.
EEPREs EsENTATIVEs.
First district ames Kitchen,
Second district Er win II. Philips.
Third district--J ohm Banc roft.
Fourth district William Lawton.
Fifth lstrict~-James c. Wright.
ington
Sixth district (Brandywlne hun.
dred)-Abraham l.. Tyre.
Seventh district (Christiana hun.
dred) William II. Finn.
Eighth district (Mill Creek hun.
dred) William &. Eastburn.
Ninth district white Clay Creek
hundred) John &. Johnston.
Tenth district (New Castle hun
dred John E. Taylor
Eleventh district Pencader hun
drelU-John w. Dayett.
Twelfth district (Red Lion)-Wil-
liam G. Price.
Thirteenth district (St. Goorges)--
Leonard V. Asplil, Jr.
Fourth district (Appoquinimink)-
William A. Money.
Fifteenth (Blackbird) Samuel c.
Delricks0n.
LEVY cUuRT COMMISSIONER.
Levy Court commissioner Fourth
district-Caleb Candy Hopkins.
ASSESSORS IN WILMINGTON.
First district Gael.
Second district-Robert +. Chad
wick.
Third district Harvey Hoffecker.
Fourth district f.
Bowers.
Fifth district-Harry P. Lawrence.
LEVY COURT COMMISSIONERS.
Fourth district, including Brandy
wine, Ehristiana and Mill Creek
hunlrods.
Brandywine hundrsd-First dis
trict, Ewart, 81; Hopkins. GS. Second
district, missing. Third district,
Ewart, SO; Hopkins, IS.
Christiana hundre First district.
Ewart. 27; Hopkins, IS. Second
district Ewart, 81; Hopkins, SO.
Third district, Ewart 81; Hopkins,
lOG. Fourth district, Ewart, SO;
Hopkins, 81. Fifth district, Ewart,
u; Hopkins, 81.
Mill Creek hundre1-First dis.
.rict Ewart, 6s; Hopkins, 10. Second
district, Ewart, 9s; Hopkins. 80.
Third district, Ewart, u; Hopkins,
"A.
Total vote Zone district missing),
). Frank Ewart, AL; Caleb Candy
797. Hopkins majority
'56, incomplete i
ASSESSORS.
First Representative district
irorge w. Cummins, 213; George
1. Wilkins, BAL; Victor Gael, 354.
jael's plurality. 13.
Second Representative district
Joseph A. Mackliu, 4S9; Robert L. |
Chadwick, 952. Chadwick's major
ty, 463.
Continued on last page.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
GOES LIKE HOT CAKES.

The fastest selling article l have In nv
81 ore,' writes druggist g. I. Smith, OF
Davis. KY. 'is DR.. Kine's New Discov.
cry for Consumption. Coughs and Gold
because ttalways cures Iu my SIX years
OF sales II has never failed. havo known
IT. to save suffers from Throat and Lung
diseases who could get no help from doc
OIL 1t. best ply sicians prescribe ID, and N
b. Danforth guarantoss satisfaction or
refunds price. Trial bottles FREQ. Ksgu
lar sizes. 50c and II,
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
Rainy Disrgreoble Day

Rain in straight teady dowu-pour
all day made Yesterday one OF the
most disagreeUie Sundays that VIII.
mington has bad for months. The
storm was the one forecasted Friday
and the drenchlng it gave the city
yesterday is thought to be its eDd-
ing, as iair aud cooler weather Is
here today.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
Steel Mills Out of Coal.

NEWCASTLE. Pa, Oct. G.-The She
mango Valley Steel mill closed down on
account of Inability TO secure coal for
the boilers. The plant employs about
thousand men and rs one of the main
industries Of the city. The order was
unexpected. All the industrial plants
in the Shrnaug0 valley are having
trouble in securing coal.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
Veterans on SpeciaIT rains

That double force Of men is need
ed all along the fine OF the Pennsyl.
vania railroad Is shown by the num-
ber Of special trains that passed
through this city today carrying G.
A. II. men to the encampment at
Washington. During the morning a
bout ten special trains passed
through THE city.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION,
10 Meet in Dover to Discuss In
portant Topics.

The State Board of Education has
called a special meeting for Novem-
Der 9Th, at the State House in Dover
to which all public educators, super
intendents of free schools and
school commissioners will be in
vited in general conference to &c.
cure more adequate legislation and
more funds for the public schools.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
Genaral harf Defirad

Governor Hum has issued an or.
der at the request of former Adju-
tant General Garret J.. Hart, of Will.
mngton, relieving General Hart
from further military duty, with the
thanks OF the Governor. General
Hart has served twenty years in
the National Gaurd,
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
To Sell Stock

( George D. Bigger will sell one-car-
load Of fresh cows and another Of
springerS, and 20 small snoats at his
Iarm near the practical farmer, on
Wednesday at 2 O'Clock. The stock
ls well selected and presents many
barg Frank {. Slidham will be
the auctioneer,
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
ADDRESSED Y. NJ. c. A.

Secretary Z. O. Sellers Points
Out Associations Advantages.
The first of the Sunday Y. M. c.
A. meetings OF the fall and winter
seasons was held at the Associ Lion
Hall yesterday. General Charles
Bud, U. s. A. was booked to speak.
bnt deing under physicians care,
he was unable to speak He offered
however. but was excused by Gener-
al Secretary e. O. Sellers who made
the address.
Des pite the fact that the day was
stormy the attendance at the meet.
ing was eucour aging.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
DIR. WATT ON A VISIT.
Will Lecture in N. Y, Church
Where He Was Converted.

President Elder Robert Watt of
Wilmington district will spend the
week among old-tim friends at
Valatia, Columbia county, New
York. He was not born there but
he went there in early life and there
he was raised. He left Wilmington
this morning for his old hometown.
DR.. Watt will lecture and preach in
the church where he was converted.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
J. A. Taylor Leaves.

J. A. Taylor, former purchasing
agent for the Harlan and Hollings-
worth Compny, took formal leave
of the members of tho, firm to-day.
When asked what he intended to do,
Mr.. Taylor said he had not decided.
He is considering three profitable
propositions, but has not decided on
one as vet,
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
Shops Working Night aud Day.

The local shops Of the Pennsylva>
mia Railroad Company IRE rushed
with work and are working night
and day. The day men were ORDER
ed to go in at u o'clock last night
and the night men will work all
day. This schedule will continue
all this week.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
Donned New Uuiforms.

The employees of the Pennsvlvau-
10 Railroad Company at the r . ch
street station douned their winter
uniforms today. They are wearing
their new winter caps also. and al
togeteher they make a nice appear
ancc.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
Had Finger MaShed

A young man who refus ed to give
his name had tho middle finger on
his right hand mashed this morning
while at work in the machine shop
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
Baptist Churches TO Meet.

The annual association al meet
ings of the Baptist churches of Del
aware county, Pa, and the Della
ware State will be held October IA
and 18th at the Emmanuel Baptist
Church In Chester.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06

BRANDYWINE CLUB RECEPTION.
The eleventh annual ladies' re-
ceptlon of the Brandywine Club
will be held on the evening Of Octo-
ber 10, in the Clubs house.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
Hii.es W. G. T. U: Meeting,

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Hilles W. G. 4. U. will be held
in the home Of Benjamin. Smedly.
No. >2GO7 West Sixteenth street a t
o'clock 10 morrow afternoon,
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
SOCIAL MATTERS OF
INTEREST TO YOUNG FOLKS

sion that she is more Of a trouble
than a pleasure to me; so please
take her back again.
But Twashtri said; "Out on you!
Be off! I will have no more Of this.
You must manage how you can
Then Man said: But l cannot
live with her"
And Twashtri replied; "Ne lther
could you live without her"
And he turned his back on Man
and went on with his work.
Then Man said: "What is to be
done, for cannot live either with
her or without herr"
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
SiS. 90 To Chicago And Return Via
B. s. OR, r.

Account Of the Encampment ol
the Union Veteraa Legion at Chi.
cago, Oct 8, to II, B.& 0. h. r. will
sell roundtrip tickets, Oct5, 9th and
7th. Good TO return until Oct l6.
at rate OF $500.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
MISSIONARY TO SPEAK,

MISSIONARY TO SPEAK,
Miss Anna NJ. Barkley, mission.
ary of the American Baptist Wo-
mems Home Mission Society, will
speak upon her work in Cuba, from
whence she recently returned, in
the chapel of Bethany Baptist
church to- o-morrow evening, at 7.45
O'Clock.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
WILL LECTURE IN SCHOOLS.
Interesting Talk by Miss Marie
l.. Shedlock.

At 430 o'clock this afternoon Miss
Marie i. Shedlock, of New York
City, will lecture in the Willard
school on "Fnn and Philosophy in
Hans Christian Anderson's Fairy
Tales.
On October 13, at $50 o'clock, at
the same place, Will S. Monroe of
the State Normal School, Westtield,
Massachusetts, will lecture upon
Fatigue" and at s p. IN. upon
Detectives and their Treat ment
in the public school,,
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
Wint er Uniforms Ready,

,Th e winter uniforms for the police
force have been finished. No date
for donning the suits has been set,
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06

Powell will have on his stand at
Third street market tomorrow,
Trout, Blue Fish. Butter Fish, Black
Bass and Cod Fish. Call early for
good selection.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
OF For Chicago.

National Treasurer, Mrs. Ella
Wagan and number of active
workers in the Ladies' Auxiliary of
the U. V. l.. left to-day for Chicago
to attend the National Encamp-
ment.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06

Sinlm's Comp. Pennyroyat Pills. The
aides extraordinary retnedy. Be sure
you get the Comp"
By mail 81. 20. U16 King street, - -
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06

IAEIINLEN-SEEDS.
j. L. B. Haehnlen and Miss May
C. Seeds were married in Asbury
parsonage, October 4, 1902 by the
Rev. II. S. Dulany.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-06
AIARMEDl

ALARM CLOCKS have TO- cst.up kind.sr,u.
10 minutes or repeat alarm svory fsERS.
cnds Tor i an hour: gua,antssd E.aia -
FORTY YEARS EXPERIENCE IN RE-,
ma WATCHES, CLOCKS JEWELRY-i' sa'
THOMAS.
pr,
d s. A Pbonss3) A. n
Harry E. Thomas 4 Co.. 6O9Market st
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-08

NANTED-Girl 90 do general housewurk; three
an q family; no washing Apply li4G st. NV.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-08
AUCTION SALE.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS or THE
elSIEICT OF COLUMBIA, WASHINGTON. FEB
~ AkA 8, l902-Notice Is hereby given that on
SATJR FEBRJ AIRY =. 1902. the lease Of
the hsh wharf in the Guy Of Washington wiz
be sold a. public auction Tor the term Of one
year, from March l. 1892, 40 O'Clock %. NJ. on
b ST., between 9Th and 9th sts- IN front Of the
hsh stalls Of the (tsntraD Washington Market
al rights or privileges granted OF allowed by
the laws OF the Corporation 81 Washington. 80
establish wharves OF docks FOR landing cieauinz
and sale of fish iH the CITY 81 Washington. and
no wharf or dock snail be doomed eligible On les
situated az some point the north side 90 the
fci'fEIc River and Eastern Branch. between nth
ST. east and 18th %. west. Terms. 500 90 be
T1ld on the day 81 sale and the residue 20 Dc
p1ld within five DAYS from the DAY % sale By
order OF tae Board Of Commissioners Of the Dis
trigt Of Columbia. HENRY b. =. MCFARLAND.
JOHN ". ROSS, and JOHN BlDDLE. Commits
siouers. d. c. feI-I0-Esss
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-08
BALTIMORE &OHIO R,R,

Sehsduls IN eject November Il, 1901.
Leave Washington. New Jerscy ave aus 81.
Chicago and Northwest. sIO-f5 a. $50 p n
! Cincinnati, st. Louis. AID Louisville 1903
q n. 's.45 p NJ. ITO hight
P.tts5Irg ard Cleveland, sI0.f5 a n, = % p
IL and -1,U0 night
Columbus and wheeling. $50 ?. n
Ninehester, SIS a N. lS;a5. and $50 p n
Guray, '3.f5 ?. m
Annapolis. MIA '-s-SO. ISIS. uu.s5 =. ~
FTsdsrieI. Hs.Ss. 400. Elo.ls a n ''1.u,
$50. Gn4 $50 > -
HAgerItsua. lIlOsOs a n. and $3.50 p n
Boyd as3 way points s-3s. sss-e0 a. n, 81 "a
h4-5o. ils1A. S'to:lS l!ll-So P r.
Gaithersourg and way points. S-55 400 a
ll7.o4 $50 s'1O:1s. ll1l-So P n
3, arlington Junction AM - Doiars. ISIS
$500 a m, se1.15. Nf-S0. $50 p n
Baltimore. week days, K3 90. 500, go. Z %
HIS. xs.9o 6.25. go. 400, HISS a. II.
xl2:s0 noon, Hiss. xss0o. x4.o0. x4-30. As
IS %, E5:ss Es.20. $50. xs-00 xI0-5o. II 80
E-35 P Sundays. $500 x7-05 z7-l5. $50.
Is rs, $50. xs;oo. 1000. zlI.S0. HIS p. n
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
All trains Illuminated with PInrsch Hs0t
Baltimore. Philadelphia. New YORK. 89s-1n. s13
TIE East. sea. 7-o5 Dizer). 1850 CBuEstl.
$500 DINER. 1850 (Diner) a. IT.. siz-3l
(DiBerj. 5 90 (''7cyaI Limited" Dine y 1865
CBUEetJ. sos (Dinerl. 800 and sI1-3o p. n
PG.uan Cars on al day trains
Atlantic City. 'l2-s0 noon
-DGiiy iELcgPt sunday -'Su1day onlg.
ETprtEs trains
BzCE1Ee called Ter and checked frC- hotels ant
residences ty Ca.5a Transfer Co. On orders Ie1
west N~W York avenue and Fifteenth street ~.
e. efs-t0--