davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-03-20
Cattle Lost.

Balfour, N. D., March l9.-The
worst blizzard for twelve years abated
Much stock has been lost. Ranche1
Parks lost S8 head of cattle out OF a
bunch OF $50 head at Strawberry Lake
Herman Stoeber, seven miles east OF
this place, lost II head out OF los, re-
Gently shipped in. H. r. Fl. Bentley
lost four head and William Bellner 2.
Gus Norman lost horse.
"A l6-year old Russian boy by the
name of Korrinne went after pail OF
water yesterday and was lost. He
found deserted sodhouse, where he
remained until morning. His arms,
hands and feet were frozen. News
from the country is meager.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-03-20
J. & N. Track Cleared.

The jamestown & Northern track
has been opened again for business
Wednesday the rotary started north
and although some bad drifts were en-
countered Darlington was reached be.
fore nightfali. The rotary proceeded
north and some bad drifts were found
near Sheyenne.
A train was run north Wednesday
evening and those who had been wait
ing in jamestown since Friday We're
glad when the wheels began to move
A number Of those who had beer
snowbound on the branch came in last
night. Among the number were ira
Yelling men who for five days had been
shut up in the neighboring towns.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-03-20
Two Indians Frozen.

Bismarck, March 19.-Reports from
the Standing Rock Indian Reservation
say that two Indians were frozen to
death and that many dead cattle were
seen on the prairie, having perished
in the storm. A report from Wilton
says fifteen out of band of sixteen
head of cattle were found dead after
the storm.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-03-20

ceeded in getting through the cut
west OF Sterling and the blockade on
the Northern Pacific, the greatest
since the eighties, is matter of his
tory. The cut west of Sterling caused
more trouble than any other portion
OF the road. The snow was packed
hard almost as ice and was about ST.
Teen feet deep. Tuesday after1 oon
the rotary from the east was broken
while at work on the drift and
Russell plow was put to work. The
hrst rush made on the wall of snow
resulted in the plow being
I completely demolished and being of
no further use was pulled away and
the Russell plow from til west was
left to continue the work. 1t made
slow progress but finally got through
and the procession of trains waiting
in Dawson started for Mandan.
1t was an unusual sight. Seven
passenger trains filed past westbound
ana there were twenty-five locomo-
tives in the procession.
Later in the day passenger trains
arrived in jamestown eastbound.
One OF the trains that reached
Mandan was passenger train No. IL
which left jamestown Friday evening
gor the west and could go no further
than Dawson. The passengers were
al Dawson over four days.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-03-20
Terrible Experience.

Bismarck Tribune: Anton Trollet,
VINO lives near John Cables place,
started with his wife Friday evening
lor cables becoming afraid of the
storm. They wandered about the
prairie for time after losing their
way, and eventually discovered a mil
let stack, where they dug hole in the
straw and remained there until Mon
day morning. Trollet's face and hands
were quite badly frozen and he NAV
lose two fingers on one hand, His wife
was not frozen but was severely worn
out by the exposure.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-03-20
Back Broken,

Henry Collette, aged 36 years, is
now at the Northern Pacific hospital
at Brainerd with but little hopes of
his recovery. He occupied the posi-
tlon OF lineman on the Northern Pa.
chic and fell from pole near Maple
ton. 1t was thought that his back
was broken and he was sent to the
hospital to receive proper care al
though it is thought his injuries are
such that recovery will be impossible.
The unfortunate man makes his home
in st. Paul where relatives reside.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-03-20
Burial in Fargo.

The remains of L. Brown the man
who died on the prairie near Bis
marck as reported in the Alert, was
buried in the Jewish cemetery near
Fargo after the orthodox funeral SER
vices conducted by Rabbi Jacobson.
A large number of the faith assembled
to show their respect for the deceased. i.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-03-20
No Lives Lost.

Minot, March 2O.-Regardless of re-
ports circulated to the effect that
many lives have been lost in this Sec
tion of the country in consequence Of
the storm, the statement is wholly
without foundation. There has been
no loss of life and the loss of stock is
slight, only one case having been re-
nOrted
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-03-20
Repairing Wires.

Nearly 100 telegraph linemen have
been sent from St. Paul to assist in re-
placing the wires which were demol-
ished by the recent storm. The de-
struction in this particular was very
greut and it will be some time before
the service is again in it's normal
condition.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-03-20
Ased Man Frozen.

Grand Forks, March l9.-The only
fatality as the result of the storm re-
ported thus far in this city is from
this county. Mike Trainor, an aged
man, who was in the employ OF John
P. Kennedy of Grand Forks, about
seven miles northeast of the city, start
ed for the barn during the storm on
Sunday. After q time one OF the men
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-03-20

There are no markets today and it
is impossible to reach Fargo or Min
apolis by telephone or telegraph. The
difficulty is between Casselton and
Mapleton where wires are down. The
sleet in that vicinity Saturday
wrought great havoc with the wires.
A crew of ten has been busy repair
ing the damage but slow progress is
m ade. One of the linemen fell from
a pole while at work and it was neces-
sary to send him to Brainerd hospital.
His spine is said to be injured and his
condition is serious. The local com.
mission houses have been unable to
do any business.
(FTOM WEDNESDAYS DA1LY.)
From Medina comes the news that
Dan Mclaughlin, well known in
Jamestown where he resided for many
years, was victim of the storm. A
young man named Stewart is also
missing. Mclaughlin and Stewart
lived in small ranch building 25
miles northwest of Medina where they
looked after 1900 sheep. Nelghbors
entered the cabin and found it empty
Monday. Indications pointed to the
fact that the men had been reading in
their shack Sunday night and had left
to look after the sheep. A lamp on
the table was burned out and beside 1t
novel turned as though laid down
with the intention of taking it up
again in short time. A calendar
with record of weather up to Friday
was kept daily for several months. A
dog and lantern is missing and there
is no doubt but that the men have
perished. Stewart was a son OF the
owner Of the sheep.
One hundred of the 1,60O sheep are
dead and some of the rest are badly
used up.
The stock losses in the vicinity Of
Medina were heavy. From 10 to %
sheepare missing from every flock.
On the Marston Moor ranch near
Medina 22O head of fine cattle are dead.
The cattle broke away and drifted in
front of the heavy storm into a lake.
They were we'll bred animals and the
loss is heavy one for Marston.
Navis of Tappen lost so head of fine
cattle.
An uncontirmed rumor says four
Russians were frozen to death in their
cabin not far from Steele.
Brockman & Wells had 60 head OF
cattle stray from their ranch but all
the animals we're recovered without
loss.
A band of 5000 sheep that were un-
loaded from a train to Craze between
Sentinel Butte and WilbauX, Mont,
were caught in the heavy storm OF
Saturday and Sunday and perished. 1t
is stated that the herder who was
with the sheep perished also.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-03-20
Oberon Creamery.

Oberon Reporter: The work of or
ganization is completed and the cor
porate name Of the association will be
''The Oberon Cooperative Creamery
Association" The capital stock will
be 81, 900, divided into 400 shares of $40
each. The board Of directors consists
Of eleven members all Of whom are
practical farmers.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-03-20
Blockaded, Sheep and Cattle Frozen to
Snow Storm That Has Occurred
For Many Years.

at the house went out to the barn
supposing he would find Trainor there
but he was not to be found. His body
was found today near the Great Nor
thern track frozen stiff.
Another man is reported as lost
near Park River and a searching
party is out.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-03-20
Four Deaths Reported.

Minot. n. D., March 19.-1t is
known that family of four perished
on the prairie south of Minot during
the storm.
There are some terrible drifts and a
complete blockade. The GreatNorthern
and 500 are now clearing the tracks.
The loss of stock is heavy.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-03-20
Perished in Storm.

Havre, Mont, March 18.-Private
Schmidt, of TroopC Of the Thirteenth
cavalry, stationed at Fort Assina-
bOine, was frozen to death while at
tempting to walk from the halfway
house to the post, a distance of six
ri1oc
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-03-20
Sheepherders Dead.

Dawson, n. D., March l9.-Two
sheepherders we're lost in the storm.
Two hundred and fifty head of cattle
were lost near here in the storm.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-03-20
TRAINS AGAIN MOVING ON n. P.
Blockade Causcd by Drifts Neat
StesiiaQ Raised and Coast
Trains Arrive.

At 4:5O Wednesday morning the
Russell snowplow from the west sue
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-08-18
HUMOROUS.

AD!d I understand you to say that
POUR friend Is literary man." mo;
| mcreH said that he had written one
/ of the successful novels OF the day
Philadelphia Bulletin.
Wigg-"No; can't say that Talka.
lot is a friend of mine. merely have
a speaking acquaintance with him.
Wagg Most people only have o.
listening acquaintance" - Philadel-
phia Record.
II don't like yer story" said tho
Billville reader maybe not now" re-
piled the author, but it will grow on
you.' IL hope not" was the reply.
FER I've got three carbuncles now
Atlanta Constitution.
An lnqniry.-"They used to go row.
ing very often before they were mar
ried. They seemed very happy them"
They don't get along at all now"
Indeed? Who is rocking the matri-
monial boat2"-Rpck
Cynicus-"I read your spring poem
in the last issue of Blanks Magazine"
Scribbles-"That wasn't q spring.
poem.' Cynicus--"Of course it was,
That tired feeling got strange hold
on me before had read half dozen
lines. scroll.
me darter Nora is goin' t. marry,
Casey, that wurrucks in tn basemint
" thot buildin'. But OF do be tilln' her
that she nSoight hev looked higher!"l
"lndade?" "Yis; she cud hov hod
Murphy, that wurrucks on tn top story
" thot same skoiscraper."-Baltimors
Herald.
May met some one to-day who 10
very much enawored of YOU" Fay,
latter thoughtful pause WHO was
III? May-"Just think a moment. !"
ray am thinking; thinking hard"
May-"You'll never guess that way.,
Think of something soft."-Catholis
Standard.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-08-18

Deaths and Funerals.

The funeral of Chas Yetter took
place from his late residence No. II
East Fourth street this afternoon.
At the house services were con
Quoted by Rev. G. H. Baum and Rev.
Frederick Doerr in the absence Of
Rev. Mr.. Isenschmidt who is very
i'll. The. Delaware Saengerbund
sang selections at the house and
grave.
Interment was made at Riverview
Cemetery. The pail bearers were
from among the members of the so,
cieties to which Mr.. Yetter belong
ell, and are as follows: Louis Koer-
ner of the Delaware Sangebund;
Daniel MAR, of Harrigari Lodge,
No. $40; Theodore Fenkel, of Lib
erty Lodge, United Workmen; Henry
Zimmerman, of German Beneficial
Society, No. L; Joseph Fell of the
German Beneficial Society, No. 2,
and Anton Aauber, of the Improv-
ed Order of Heptasophs.
The floral emblems were numer-
GUS and beautiful including many
set pieces.
George NJ. Fisher had charge of
the funeral arrangements.
The funeral of Mrs. Ann Sayers,
the mother of Tax Collector Sayers
took place this morning from her
late residence, No. 9OS West Fourth
street. High mass was celebrated
at st. Paul's r. C. Church and inter
ment made at the Cathedral Gene
terry.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-08-18
PERSONAL
MENTION.
EVENING SOCIAL.


A very enjoyabl evening was
spent at the home of Miss Carolyn
NJ. Frederick Thursday Aug 14th.
After various games on the lawn. re.
fresEments we're served to the guests
which included Francis Collins,
Florence Sharp Of Wilmington Lille
and Gcrtie Nc Dougle OF Marsha!ton.
Goldle Souden, Fannie Bougham,
Helen Longland, Elsie Souden Of
Wooddale. Matte Dixon Ashland,
Emma and Margaret Sievsrs Of
Philadelphia. Mary Chandler, Ber.
tina Stoups. Mt. Cuba, Harry Hobson,
Carlton Fisher, Robert Lamboru,
John Il. Mullins. Edgar Kitchens,
Harry Longland. Howard Mounce,
Swithin Springer, William Stops,
William Chandler. Jacob Way, Msr s
Dixon, Harry Frederick, Horace
Stoops, Mr.. and Mrs, Robert Palmer.
Edward Cossrove and Annie
Walker of Philadelphia were mar
ried Saturday night at Asbury par.
sonage by Rev. IL. S. Dulaney.
Frank r. Gibson and Bessie S.
Mercer we're married Saturday after.
noon at Aabury parsonage by Rev.
Ii. S. Dulany.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-08-18
CARD BASKET.

|
Miss Florence Salmon is visiting
Asbury Park.
General J. Park Postles. secretary
aud treasurer Of the American Leaf h
err Company'S, is summering at
Asbury Park.
William J. Hoffman, wife and
child returned home today from a
visit to Atlantic City.
Miss Julia Dubree, Of Philadelphia
is visiting her cousin Miss Emma
Hickman.
| Mr., and Mrs Penn ose For eman, OF
Elscmere, left for Ten day S trip to
Niagara Falls aid Buffalo.
Mrs. Thomas G. Pugh aud daugh.
ter.
Miss Nena, Norristown, Pa. are the
guests OF Mira. Charles i. Brotton of
900 Poplar Street.
Mrs. William r. pugh, Of Spring
Mill Pa. Is the guest Of Mrs. Charles
#. Breton Of 900 Poplar Street.
Mrs. Victor A lIuges. Mrs Marion
Crooks accompanied By her daughter
Emily, Katherine and Jessie Long,
Harvey Ii. Vernon, Joseph Thomp.
son, Lula Scott, Crosby Ross and }.
W. Boyer left today for Cape May
Point where they will stop al The
Carolton for Cen days,
Mr.. Hugh viii leave on Tuesday
fora ten days trip to Cape May
Point,
Harry Joslvn and Frank Speak.
man. returned home On Saturday
from ten days vacation.
Miss Louctta ebay, Of this city,
spent Sunday with relatives at
Eddy stone aud Claymont.
Mis- Gertrude llolley. Of this city,
who has been visiting tr!cnds at
North East Md. has returned home.
Misses Josephine AMI Wenonah
Mask. OF this Guy, ar, spending two
weeks at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Edward H. Gallaher. of this
city is spending two weeks at
Atlantic City, n J.
Miss Orpha Z. Holland Is visiting
friends in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bowen, of
Chester were the guests Of Mrs. Geo.
keeSey, Saturday aud Sunday. Miss
Mary keesey left yesterday for a
week 5 visit with relatives Ia Chester
Harry Shippers and Howard Bar.
ker, Of Upland were in this city on
Saturday,
Mrs. John Watson, Of Upland was
visitor here yesterday.
Charles Black, of this city spent
yesterday in Norwood.
Miss Lucy houert of this city spe
Sunday with relatives at Go ucester
Epwotth League Of Asbury church
will give a trolley ride to Claymont
Thursday evening next, round trip
- cents
Mrs. William Stafford, Mis-,
! Lille Shockley, Mrs. Weatherby
and Mrs Frazer are at Be,terton.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-08-18
end, and have little doubt that
President Roosevelt will CO operate
with them 10 the future Us he has In
tina mast
About Registration

The Republicans are slated over
the result Of the registration in New
Castle county. "a 1"
The Democrats are unable to un.
derstand the apath which has struck
that party. The number registered
is small despite the efforts put
forth by the Democratic org arizatinn
to get out their men and ualess they
can register a large number on the
two remaining days they will not be
able even to make decent showing
In any Of the districts In this county
much less elect any persons.
The Republicans will be busy this
week The primary election will be
held Today for delegates to the con.
vention at Dover tomorrow, but as
there are few contests the vote polled
will not be large and the election
will be held largely for the purpose
OF complying with the law.
There his been some discussion
ovea the date OF the joint primary
election of the two Republican par.
ties in this county. and some have
had the idea that August 80 was the
date. August 80 is the date for pri-
mary election OF the Union RepubIl.
can party to choose delegates for the
convention. The date Tor the joint
primary election has not yet been
fixed.
In BIackbird hundred there are
239 qualified.
Red Lion hundred has 1875 in the
west and POS In the Delaware City
end.
In Brandywine hundred Charles
Green. registered 236, William A.
Lodge, lly and in the third district
were 1877.
At Newark there are 227 and at
Christiana l23.
At Henry Clay there were 1O4 and
at Newport 1872.
The people at Summit Bridge Il.
ed up 169.
St. Georges hundred had nearly
400 while Mill Creek took the lead
with about 700, and New Castle had
7l2. The complexion being largely.
Republican everywhere.
r. B. Richardson, OF South Chris
tiana Hundred. announces than he
candinate for Road Commissloer
from that hundred.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-08-18

OF Philadelphia. Miss Ella Pierce.
Ethel Bidder West Chester. Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Woodrow. Miss josephine
Davis, Slsphcn Hamilton. Mrs. John
TAFT. Francls Vincent and wife. MI.
Geurge Draytou, Mrs. Sharpless.
Miss Name Sharpless, Miss Sidney
Matthews. Mrs. Mendinhall. Mr..
Herbert Fell, Mr.. and Mrs. H W.
Vernon 18th and West, Miss Nan
Vandevcr.
Miss Marian Hukill was lnjnrad on
Saturday at the base. ball game. Her
nose being badly hurt by dying
ball,
Camp. will formally close on Mon
day aud by Tuesday all but a few
families will have left the grounds.
A feature Of the close Of camp VIII
be the "Walk around" which last
quite late at night.
The camp store has been we'll
stocked with all necessities at very
mod crate rates. Ice has been reg.
ularly served each day to the
tenterS.
Many who spent Sunday at camp
remained over night.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-08-18
DOT

Officer Purcell arrested New
York book agent to-day. He was
given chance to leave the city.
The bark Vile de Dieppe entered
port to-day to load with oil.
Coroner Frick held three inquests
on Saturday night.
James Matthews, colored aged
so years, OF No. 100 B Street has
the smallpox.
Officer Draper appointed last
week has resigned
Building Inspector Cassidy to-day
issued the following permits: S. G.
Blackwell for a kitchen to No. pa
Rodney street at cost of 1925, and
Edgar Nutter two houses at Thir,
teenth and Madison at $500 each.
Painters are at work to-day pre-
pairing to paint the frame work on
the FoLrd Building.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-08-18
LOOK PLEASANT, PLEASE, ,

Photographer c. c. Harlan. of Eaton
O., can do 20 now, though for years he
couldn't, Lccnuss he suffered untold
agony from the worst form OF indiges.
ton. All physicians and medicines fail
cd 10 help him till he tried Electric Bit
ters which worked such wonders for
him that he declares they are godsond
to suffers from dyspepsia and .tomach
troublts. Unriva!ed Tor diseases OF the
Stomach, Liver aud Kidneys, they build
up and give rev lie to the whole
system. Try hem. Only soc. Guaran.
tced by n. +. DanfortE druggist.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-08-18
THE BEN DAVIS APPLE.
Il IL q Good Marketing Variety, Hat
/; Its POpulari should Not he
! 49, I. Carried Too Far, =.

Unquestionably more apples of the
Ben Davis sort have been planted in
the past few years than any other. or
almost any two or three varieties, and
there are plenty who are willing to put
out all their orchards with these trees.
The prejudice that existed against the
Ben Davis few years ago has almost
entirely disappeared, and the disprov-
ing Of the charges has made the fruit
more popular than ever. AS com
mercial apple the Ben Davis is excel.
lent. and it makes good returns; but it
should not be inferred from this that
it is the best apple or the best friend
of the apple grower. There are other
varieties far ahead of the Ben Davis.
but they require more knowledge of
the needs of apple culture, and hence
few can raise them satisfactorily. The
result is they are being discarded too
generally, and sooner or later there
will be SO many apples OF the Ben Da-
Wis sort in the markell that prices for
some others will advance rapidly.
There will always be a steady demand
for such fine grades as the Northern
Spy. the Wincsap, York Imperial, Bald
wins, Greetings, pippins. Yet every
year the proportion of these compared
TO the Ben Davis variety shipped
to market is lesscning. Elk.
pert apple growers who have
been in the business for
years, let those not so familiar with
the work raise the Ben Davis apples,
while they devote their attention to
more expensive sorts. In doing this
they know they are never in much
danger of facing Il glutted market.
They cater to the fancy trade, and this
is a steady trade in good and bad sea-
sons. But it takes experience and
knowledge TO raise some of these
fancy apples for market. The man
who has never had any experience with
orchards cannot hope to be success
full with them, while he may reach a
fair success with Ben Davis. That is
one reason why the latter is so popu-
lar among commercial growers. 1t is
an easy apple to raise, and it will
thrive under conditions that would
destroy some of tie finer varieties.
1t is to be hoped that the Ben Davis
popularity will not carry some too
far. 1t is better to have q sheet an
Choir to windward in the shape of some
of the choicer varieties in case of
storms.-S. W. Chambers, in Prairie
Farmer.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-08-18

which the handle it attached, the pins
projecting about two inches. Set the
tool on marked row and press lightly
with the foot. In each row thus made
deposit an onion set; run the rake at
tached to wheel hoe down the row and
the work is finished; or you can set
in each hole young onion or other
plant, filling the hole and pressing the
soil Il little. In case plants require
more room, mark as for onions and
plant in every other or every third
hole. This insures rapid and effective
work, enabling one to do twice as
much in given time as by the old
ethod.--John jackson, in Epitomist.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-08-18
Philadelphia and Reading Railway
(Wilminpton MylelOp,J
Wilmington Dvision.j

Time table In effect May Is. 1902,
Trains leave Wilmington tklng street
station, tor lIlsmere Junction. Mont
Chdnin. Winterthur, Guyencouit. Gran
U9u", CO8sart, Chadd'S Ford Junct.o on,
Fncupson, West Chester. Embreevle.
Moitonv!ln. Cou.,cSvilie and iuteirne1 Mtc
statIyns. daily. except Sunday. at 735 4.
IN. daily . 10 and i5O p. m, Sundays only
SO1 IL. m.
For suplce. lGlvCrson and inferno date
stations, daily, except Sunday. at 7.35 a.
M. daily, go and ijO p. m. Sunday only
vt 10 y. m.
For joanna. Bardsboro. Reading and in
,ermrdls,nc stations. daEy. except Sunday.
at 81 IL m and 20 p. m Sunday only
at VI a m. and 2 10 p m.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION
From Chestnut street IND South street
Ferries.