davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-23
PERSONAL.

The Misses Lena and Clara Chris
TOPPER, of Van Buren, street, have
gone to Duluth for a short visit
Freeman P. Strong left Monday
night for Winnipeg
Miss Rose Little. of Marshall ave-
nue., will leave for Rochester, Mimi,
this evening to visit friends in that
city.
Rev. and Mrs Benjamin Longley, of
Summit avenue, returned home last
evening from their trip.
Mrs. Howard James will return next
week from the sea shore
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Conley have NOV
ed to Minneapolis.
Casper Ernst, of Harrington avenue.
has gone to New York.
Mrs. F. T. Parlin, of the Aberdeen,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-23
SOCIAL.

White Bear has an ardent little ad-
mirer of King Edward. So high is her
esteem for this monarch and her ap-
probation of his way of doing things,
that yesterday afternoon she celebrat-
ed her birthday fully a month before.
hand as did his majesty. Little Miss
Dorothy Kellogg, the young lady in
question, wanted all her friends to help
her celebrate her birthday and she was
AFRAID that If she waited until the
proper time they would all be unable
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-23
CLUBS AND CHARITIES.

The members of the home depart
ment of the Goodrich Avenue Presby-
terrain church will hold an outing today
at Wildwood A programme of unique
sports and contests has been prepared
In which there will be a number Of
appropriate prizes awarded.
The annual steamboat excursion of
the Bates Avenue M. E. church and
Sunday school will be held next Tues
day on the steamer ]. J. Hill and
barge. The boat will leave the foot
of jackson street at o'clock and will
return at in the evening.
The Young Peoples Society of ST.
Sigfried's Episcopal church will give a
lawn social Thursday evening on the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-23
Concerning Women.

Mrs. Ernest Seton Thompson, wife
of the well known naturalist and lee
turer, is devotee of big game hunt
ing. She accompanies her husband on
his trips into the big game country,
and helps him take photographs and
study the habits of animals.
The condition Of women of all classes
in Russia has been made a special
study this summer by Mrs. J.. Ellen
Foster, president of the National Wo-
mans Republican association. Mrs.
Foster has been travelling extensively
through Russia.
DIR. Sarah S. -Whittlesey, who has
been appointed instructor in economics
at WELLESLEY, recently took her doctors
degree at Yale. Her thesis on the
labor legislation of Massachusetts, is a
valuable contribution to the literature
on the subject.
A city library has been given to Chi
cago by Mrs. Timothy B. Blackstone
in memory of her late husband. The
corner stone has just been laid, and the
buildings will be completed in year.
Sir William Mcdonald, of Montreal,
has placed at the disposal Of the On
tario government the sum of $125,
for the purpose of establishing schools
of nature study and domestic science
in connection with the Ontario agricul-
tural college in Guelph. The latter
| course will be for women, and will give
special attention to the relation Of do
nestle science to agriculture.
The Womans local government soci-
| ETY. of London has drawn up certain
amendments to the education bill,
which it asks its supporters to bring
before the notice Of any members Of
| parliament. The amendments have
| not been selected on the prieciple of
asking for no preferential treatment
| for women, but that women equally
with men, may be afforded the oppor-
tunity of giving their services on the
proposed education committees.
Six women have taken degrees in
law during the last two years. They
are not allowed to practice, but it is
| said the feeling on the subject is
| growing so strong that this legal disa-
bility will be removed in the not far
distant future.
Miss e. M. Smyth, of London, Eng.
has had the distinction of having her
new opera produced at the Covent
garden. She is responsible for both
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-23
Hints for Housewives,

Before stitching any bias seam of
dress skirt sputIa piece of tape between
the goods and the lining of one side,
and stitch through it. This effectually
prevents the stretching and dropping
at the seams, which so often entirely
mars the appearance of an otherwise
Attractive furnishings make a great
difference in the appearance of differ
ent dishes. and these suggestions may
be useful Small balls of fried pota-
toes, squares or triangles of toasted
bread. or little crackers placed around
the edges of the platter, with sprigs of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-23

to come on account of their schools.
King Edward celebrated his birthday a
long time beforehand, and If he did it,
she argued, why couldn't she, and she
did.
Mrs. William E. Bramhall, of Igle-
hart street, gave a small luncheon
Thursday afternoon for her mother.
Mrs. Sue Carroll Elselt
Mrs. 7. S. F. Hayes, Of Lincoln ave-
nue., entertained at cards yesterday af-
ternoon for the members of the Ladies'
Auxiliary to the Natioaal Association
or Stationary Engineers. Euchre was
played at ten tables. Mrs. Hayes was
assisted by Mrs. j. A. Robertson, Mrs.
James McGeary and Miss Hattie KEEL
lar. tavors Eere won by Mrs. S. SUIT
ton, Mrs. Pike; Mrs. FILTER, Mrs. Mel
son, Mrs. Ekwaie and Mrs. Hessinger.
r.
: Invitations have been issued for the
marriage of Miss Media Peterson and
Albert Joseph Krengel, the wedding to
take place Wednesday evening, Sept. 8.
at the brides home, 1854 Pleasant ave-
Mrs. Russell r. Dorr, of Oakland
avenue, gave an informal tea Yesterday
afternoon for her sister, Miss Bryan.
of Hartford, Conn.,
Mrs. T. c. Garfield, of Laurel ave-
nue., gave small childrens party
thursday afternoon for her daughter,
-,
Mrs. G. F. Stevens, of st. Paul, gave
luncheon at her summer home at
Lake Minnetonka Wednesday after
noon.
y E. A. Peterson and Miss Janet II.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-23
beth Wilson and Miss Fife Kelly Pl.ce,

beth Wilson and Miss Effie Kelly Plsce,
of Chicago.
The opening address was made by
Mrs. S. d. Gordon, of Cleveland, Ohio,
who began a series Of addresses on
spiritual power. Three classes in BIZ
bic study are being conducted by w.
w. Whitem, principal of the Bible
Teachers college, New York, who
teaches the gospel of Matthew; Don C.
Shelton, of the international Y. M. C.
A, who teaches course of Old Tesla
ment characters, and Miss Mary L.
Babcock, of New York, who teaches
Bosworth's studies in the Acts and
Epistles.
Three conferences to discuss practi-
cal methods of work in city and stu
dent young women's Christian associa-
tons are held daily. The city confer
ence is led by Miss Helen f. Boone;
the student conference by Miss Efie
Kelly Price, and the missionary con-
ference by Miss Bertha Condo and
Miss Mabel Milham.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-23
Danger in Letters.

1t is the custom in many households
to have the morning mail, including
letters, newspapers and circulars.
placed upon the breakfast table. In
fact, the maid usually takes upon her
self the duty of sorting the mail, plac-
ing the letters according to whom they
are addressed, in front of the seats
occupied by the respective members of
the household.
The classification is made all the
more exact, in many instances. per-
haps, by putting the letters on the
plate which later serves for the toast
or the roll and butter.
The plan is convenient, but from a
sanitary standpoint, according to the
London Lancet, it is appalling.
In nine cases out of ten the envelope
containing the letter is licked, as is
also the stamp, by the sender. Infec-
ton, therefore, may easily Turk here.
especially as by the time the letter
reaches its destination the stamp and
sealed cover are dry. Any materies
morbit present would be easily de-
tached. Then there are risks Of in
fectien- TO which a letter Is exposed in
transit. The sorter at the postoff1ce
or the mail carrier may not be as bac-
teriologfcally clean as is desirable. The
dust of the road may adhere to any
exposed gum, or the letters may be
dropped, and the bacteriology of the
road dust sxhibits some well known
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-23

Cook one-half to one hour or until
the leaves are tender, trim out the
stalk and cut the tender portion
coarsely. Butter an earthen baking
olsh generously and sprinkle with fine
bread crumbs. Make sauce from one
cup of milk, two level teaspoons each
OF butter and -four and one-half tea
spoon of salt cooked together.
Put the cabbage in the dish. nour tho
sauce over and cover with fine bread
crumbs dotted with bits of butter. Set
IN oven to brown the crumbs. then
sarmsh with strips of smoked herring
or thin slices of frankfurts.
Alice E. Whitaker.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-23
Delegates From Ohio to Colorado Meet
at Lake Geneva, Wis.

WILLIAMS BAY, Wis, Aug. Aug. %.
The eleventh Western conference for
young women opened on the Y. M. G.
A. camp at Lake Geneva tonight with
an attendance of $50, the delegates
covering the territory from Ohio to
Colorado. This is one of a series of
four conferences held by the American
committee here and at Capitola, Cal. !;
Asheville, N. c., and Silver Bay, Lake
George, N. Y, and is led by Miss Eliza
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-23

nounce her an extremely clever musi-
clan of the most modern school of her
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-23
Duse Will Go West.

NEW YORK, Aug 2O.-Signora
Eleanora Duse will probably soon be
introduced to the public of the Pacific
coast and later go to Australia She
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-23

Shearer, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Shearer, of Milwaukee, will be
married Wednesday. Aug. 81, at the
home of the brides parents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-23
grounds of the chapel on Eighth and
Locust streets.

grounds Of the chapel on Eighth and
Locust streets.
Lodge No. %, Bankers of the World,
gave an ice cream social and dancing
party last night at Bowlby hall. Mrs.
Vending, Mrs. D. S. Tanner, Mrs. A.
e. Johnson, Mrs. A. D. White, Mr.
Crookman and Mr.. McIntire had charge
of the details Of the affair.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Arl-
ington Hills Presbyterian church gave
a social last evening in the parlors of
the church at Case and Edgerton
streets. The arrangements were in
charge of Mrs. David Brack and Mrs.
Schneider.
Myrtle Temple No. 2, Rathbone Sis
tiers, will give a progressive euchre
party this evening in Bowlby hall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-23
Rhodes Remembered the Countess.

LONDON, Aug. 22.-Cecil Rhodes is
said to have bequeathed to the Coun-
tess of Warwick lands in South Africa,
which have been sold for 81 900, 900.
Some time before the death of Cecil
Rhodes the Countess published an
article on Training Girls for the
Transvaal,' in which she directly an
pealed to Andrew Carnegie for aid in
the work. At the time the provisions
OF Mr.. Rhodes will were made public it
was reported that he had left large
sum of money to the Earl and Countess
OF Warwick, because the countess more
than all other English women, best
personif1ed British imperialism from a
feminine point Of view. The report
was denied, however, by an intimate
friend of Mr.. Rhodes, who was familiar
with the contents of the will.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-23

parsley or cress, will make inviting
looking dishes. A fried fish may be
served with some yellow sauce, and
garnished with lemons and parsley or
with anchovies. Mashed potatoes also
may be used made soft enough to go
through q forcing bag or sieve.
Tomatoes, because of their pleasant
acidity, are suited to a great variety of
combinations. An appetizing break
fast dish is prepared with eggs and the
vegetables. Wash as many round, ap-
ple-shaped tomatoes as there are per-
sons to be served. Cut aJthin slice
from the top of each for cover and
scoop out sufficient space to admit
the egg. Put in each a little butter,
drop in the unbrokep white and yolk,
salt and pepper, place a dot of butter
on the top of the egg, replace the
cover, and bake for about twenty min
utes, or until the tomato is tender.
Grated cheese may be sprirtSled over
the egg before the cover is put on
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-23
RaItimore Women Most craeeful.

>. A much Travelled man in speaking Of
the way in which women walk an
nounces that without doubt the women
of Baltimore have the most correct
carriage and most graceful walk of any
in the world. AS Baltimore has long
held the palm for the beauty of her
women, this will be another feather In
her cap. The same man, who is Lon
doner Of exalted social position, was
asked recently what he attributed the
social success of the American women.
he answered the causes were "splen-
did dressing, self possession and free
dom from shyness and superlatively
good education
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-23

MENU FOR SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Cereal Cream.
Boiled Tomatoes. Bacon.
flashed Potatoes
Toast. Coffee.
LUNCH
Pressed Chicken Sliced.
Sliced Tomatoes and Lettuce.
Berries. Cream
Tea
DINNER.
Clear Tomato Soup.
Brolled Lamb Chops. Baked Potatoes
White Beans. Buttered Corn
Lettuce.
Raspberry Sponge. Coffee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-23
YOUNG WoMEN's CONFERENCE.

has never appeared west of the Mis-
Is-f<e
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-23
pathogenic organisms. Letters are
frequently ,smeared with road dust.

II u
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-23

Mrs. T. c. Garfield, of Laurel ave-
nue., gave a small children's party
Thursday afternoon for her daughter.
Vincenta. . --'0-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-23

e. a. Peterson and Miss Janet II.
Evening journal., 1902-01-21
PROPOSALS

u ROPOsALs FOR POLICE UNI
FORMS.-p Proposals viii he received
by the Board of Police Commissioners
until Wednesday, Jahary ~, at 4 y. M,
Tor furnishing ana mailing about eighty
four suits of police clothing for summer
wear. divided as follows,
One double breasted frock coat suit.
Two double-breasted frock coat suits
Ten double breasted sack coat suits,
with chevrons on arms.
seventy single-hreasted mgh-cut sack
coat suits
One vest and two pair Of pantaloons to
each suit Color TO be good indigo blue;
an WOOL standing the test coats TO be
lined with good black Italian cloth,
sleeves to be lined with good English
sateen pantaloons and vest 20 be made
with good trimmings and TO be strong
and serviceable.
Also. about seventy-hve helmets and
about twelve caps. same as ordinarily
worn by police forces.
Each nd must be accompanied by SAM
pies
Tho board reserves the right TO reject
any or an bids. For further information
apply 90 WILLIAM Il. SCHELL.
Acting Secretary Board of Police Com
mlssloners. j20-2t
Evening journal., 1902-01-21
DR.. HAIL BURIED Al LEWES
Women OF Sussex County viii Buy a
Town Clock
speolal % ILhe E.yenlng ;IouFina,I.


Special TO the Evening Journal.
I.ewes. Jan. 21.--The body of Joseph
Hall. brother of Dr. David Hall, who
died at his Mississippi home last week,
was brought to Iewes yesterday and
was inferred in the Presbyterian
graveyard today He was a grandson
of Captain Hall. Of Revolutionary
fame.
Captain George Horner, died at the
home OF his lather-in-law Saturday
night. after a lingering illness. He
was well known on the Delaware bay
and river.
Register & Outten will blow up the
wreck of the schooner Ida Fowler,
sunk at Fourteen-foot Bank.
Several women of the town are in
terested in procuring a town clock to
be placed in the tower Of the Masonic
Temple. The lodge will bear all ex-
pense of placing it in the tower and
properly illuminating it.
i. S. Nichols. of Denton, Md, is ne
gotiating for the purchase of the
Lewes Steam Laundry, with the pur-
pose of running the laundry in connec-
tion with the shirt factory.
Charles Richards. formerly of
Georgetown, has been assigned as mail
agent on this division OF the p. w. &
B. railroad. Mr.. Richards is the per-
manent employe for the route and will
move his family to Lewes
The successful revival services con
Itinue.
Evening journal., 1902-01-21
DIRECTORY OF SALES
January:

January:
2l--John Gibbons sale OF furni-
ture 235 Brooine street
23-salt OF stock and fancy arti-
cles. John r. Conway, de-
ceased Bandywine hundred.
24--Sale OF household goods Of the
late John r. Conway, Brandy
wine hundred.
3O-Amos Wilson. Brandywine
hundred
3O-Property OF r. Elmer Perry,
Fifth and Jefferson street
Property OF Emmitt T. Sudham,
Wilmington.
Property of Joseph e Martin, Will
mington.
Property Of John NJ. Kirkman,
Wilmington.
Executors sale by Security Trust
and Safe Deposit Company, al
No S14 Market street
February
by Sheriff Mcdaniel:
SOC Adams street, property OF
Anna n. Pyle
Shipley street property OF Laura Il.
Mccartney.
Fifth street property OF Michael
Mclaughlin. Wilmington.
Bennett street property OF julia
Gallagher. Wilmington.
Property Of John Carter. Whining
ton.
3-Farm OF John b. Cats. in Pen.
cader hundred.
Property OF Emile Sohaller Sixth
and Walnut streets.
6-William II. Klair. sale Of horses
near Centreville. Del.
Special public sale OF furnitur
at Stidham's auction room.
III. Shermad Dayett. Glasgow
Del
Edward Wollison, farm stock
Mil Creek hundred
2l-Sale OF furniture at Stidham'
auction room.
PHI. M. White New Castle hun
dred.
Evening journal., 1902-01-21
ON WEDNESDAY.
THE 18th DAY OF JANUARY, 1902
Al 10 o'clock. a. m.

the following described real estate, viz;
All that certain farm, plantation OF
tract of land, situate in Pencader nun
dred New Castle county. and State Of
Delaware, bounded and described as fol-
lows. TO Wit
Reginnlng at stone in the public road
leading from the village of Glasgow 10
summit Bridge, and running with line
of lands formerly of Merritt II. PaNsoni
now of Richard r, Cam. south eighty
mine and One-fOurth degrees east twenty
Eve and onc-tcuth perches TO a. stone M
said line. and thence with said Cam east
Ifhirty-four and three-tenths perches 20 "a
stone in said Line; thence with said Cann
and with tho line Of lands Of the heirs OF
David Ford deceased, north cdghty-nine
and one-fourih degrees east one hundred
land thirty and four-tenths perches 10
stone. a corner for said fords lands Tor
these premises. and for lands of Andrew
Eiiason, and thence with said Eliason s.
lands south two and one-halt degrees
west eighty-siN pcrChos 20 stone, cof-
ner for said ciason; thence with the line
Iof lands formerly OF George w. AhllWofd
now of w Barron and others south
eighty nine and Onc-Quartcr degrees West
one hundred and slNty-two ana one-tenth
perches 20 a stone, corner lot 10Y Oh
Hand formerly of Nathan Boulden, now
i of the said John b. Cats. and herein-
latter described. and thence Herewith
north three ana Onc-tOurth degrees west
thiriy-two perches 20 a STAKE, SoiheI ,.s s,s
Hast aforesaid, thence south eighty-eight
and three -fourths degrees west seventeen
land four-tenths perches to stake IN the
aforesaid public road. and thence with
said road toward Glasgow north five de-
grees west nfty-four and siN-tenihs
lperches to the first mentioned stone and
place OF beginning. Containing ninety
five acres and tmrty-four square perehes
OF land more OF less.
Also an that certain lot or parcel Of
land situate On Pencader hundred. New
Castle county. and State Of Delaware,
bounded ON the south by the road lead
l ING from St Georges into the Glasgow
Iroad on the west by the road leading
from Summit Bridge TO Glasgow, and on
the north and east by lands formerly ot
! William Deshane. now of said John b.
lCatts hereinhefore described Cont0nns
one and threc-ouarters acres OF land, he
the same more or less Excepting out ol
the above described real estate a certa n
Hot OF piece Of land conveyed in Zee unto
the school Commissioners Of School
District No. 81. in New Castle county and
State OF Delaware" by deed under the
hands and seals OF Levin Cats and Mar
thu A. his wife and recorded ln the
office for recording deeds. etc, I'm and foI
New Castle county. aforesaid, In Deed
Record O.. volume a. page, 5S etc.
Being the same lands and premises
VIII ch were conveyed IN fee unto the said
and seals OF Levin Cats and Martha A.
his wife bearing date March %. A. D.
1850 and not vet recorded
Seized and taken in execution as the
/ property Of John r. Cats and Martha r.
HE wife wOrtgaEors, and Frank l.
Cats. terre tenant and 20 be sold by
SAMUEL A. MCDANIEL. Sheriff
sherin O0isa Wilmington Delaware
january H. 1902
Evening journal., 1902-01-21
SUPREMR COURT IN SESSION
Cases Of Interest in Wilmington Among
Those 10 be Dfridnd

Dover. Jan. 2l.--FOur interesting
cases win be decided by the Supreme
Court. which began it's sessions here
this morning. The principal work to-
day consisted of arranging the court
calendar.
Judge Boyce will give the opinion
in the appeal of the Johnson Forge
Company. represented by Colonel Ben
jamin Nields, versus John Leonard
and Michael Blake, trading as John
Leonard & Co.. represented by Charles
NJ Curtis.
Decisions also will be given in the
cases Of Mary Baird, Administrative OF
Charles Baird deceased versus John
NJ. Harper, trading as John M. Harper
& Co., Horace G. Knowles and II. H..
Ward appearing for Mrs Baird. and
Colonel Nields aOnd Mr.. Curtis for Mr.
Harper.
The trouble over the Wilmington
city iudgeship. in which Edwin r..
Cochran. Jr., who was elected from the
Wilmington Municipal Court bench, af-
ter the Senate had failed to confirm
him. and after Governor HUM had ap-
pointed Phillip @. ChWchman in his
place. will be settled Mr.. Cochran con-
tends for the right to serve the term
for which he was appointed. without
the consent OF the Senate. The case
appears on the Supreme calendar as No.
8. and is calendared thus: state of
Delaware, ex-relatione Herbert H..
Ward. encouragement, p. b. a.. versus
Philip O. Churchman, d. b. T. Attorneys
Harman and Whiteman represent the
ex-judge, while Walter H. Hayes and
H. II Ward appear for Judge
Churchman." On the face Of the call
endar it would seem that Mr Ward
was appearing against himself in the
case his name being used as. a quo
wawanto proceeding
Three cases are to be decided be-
tween the Street and Sewer Depart
ment and City Council. Of Wilmington,
as to which may collect wharfage and
market fees.
Evening journal., 1902-01-21
Philadelphla and Reading Railway
Wilmington Division.N


Time table In effect May 20, 1901.
Trains leave Wilmington P'rench Street
Station) for Elsmere Junction, Mont
chanin, Winterthur, Guyencourt Gran
9gue, Cossart Chadds Ford Junction,
focopson West Chester, Embreevllle.
Mortonville. Coatesville and intermediate
stations, daily except Sunday at 785 n
M; daily 2l5 and $50 D. m. Sundays only,
For Waynesburg Junction. Elversor
and intermediate stations, daily excerr
sunday, az 1.35 a M; daily 2.l5 and 45O 10.
m, sunday only at SOC .. M.
ror Joanna, Birdsboro, Reading and IN.
y, i,ieeiate ss stauons, daily, except Sunday.
az S6 a. m. and 2l5 d. m.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
leave Philadelphia. Chestnut Street
1It naIt ana ana south street Wharf for At.
Week days-Express. a. m. 2 4. s. IT'S D.
sundays-Express. 8, 10 a. m, 715 D. no.
accommodation. 8 a. m. d. m.
Leave ATLANTIC CITY DEPOT-Weelc
days-Express, 735 9, lois O.. m. $50,
S5o p, m. sundays-Express. 1015 a. m,
4s9, 7.so p. m. Accommodation 715 a m.
fu5 p. m.
Parlor cars on all express trains.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA.
For CAPE MAY and OCEAN CITY
Week days-S45 a. m, AIS d. m. sun
aays-Chestnut StreeGs.45, South street,
rEw YORK AND ATLANTIC CITY
Leaves NEW YORK liberty street,. 90
a. m. and $40 p. m
Leaves ATLANTIC c1TY-week days
$50 a m, 2l5 p. m.
Detailed time tables at ticket OFFICES.
". v. 'BESLEh EDISON ]. WEEKA
Genl supt oen1 pe~s'r Agt