davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-08-19
The Goober Bug.

They were a trio Of pretty shop
girls enjoying the evening trolley spin
to Fort George.
A large moth, attracted by the glare
OF the electric light, winged it's way
into the Car and 1uttered blindly from
one to another Of the little group.
There was chorus Of terrified shrieks
till the passenger behind leaning for.
ward with masculine fearlessucss, cap
tured the insect, and flung it out into
the night again.
The incident served to remind the
girl who wore the veil hat of an anus.
ing occurrence of the week before.
"Did Stella tell you about the cnor-
nous bug that got down her back the
time we took this ride together?" she
asked, when quiet had been restored.
"No? ! almost died laughing
over that. She hasn't forgiven me
yet.
"We bought some peanuts to eat
on the way home. Stella had ON her
white piquc suit with blouse coat, and
just for fun l dropped peanut down
the back Of it through the loose COL
lar. She didn't notioe it at the time,
but when we were about half way home
she put her hand suddenly to her back
and gave little scream.
"'There's an immense bug in my
cost," she said. What in the world
shall I do?'
II had forgotten all about the pea
nut then, and Of course 1 thought it
really was bug. I offered to try to
get it out, but she told me that it was
simply monster. She could feel it
struggling wildly to escape, and she
was afraid if she took her hand of Of
it, would lose my nerve and let it
crawl up her neck. If it did that she
would die.
There's nothing for me to do but
to hold it where it is till l yet home;
then l can take off my coe6 aud shake
it out the window, she said.
"Sure enough she sat there holding
the thing all the rest Of the way.
When we got home I waited out in the
hall till she should get it safely out of
tie window. Stella said it was very
quiet then; she felt sure it must be
dead, but I wasn't going to take any
chances of being in the same room
with live bug that size.
Through crack in the door
watched her take off her coat and
wriggle her left arm out of the sleeve.
Then she turned up tie gas and un-
clasped her fingers bit to get look
at tho monster. The funniest ex.
preston you ever saw came over her
face.
What is it?' 1 called in.
GA peanut she said. You fiend
And you let me come all this way
holding that!
''Do you know, she still believes j
did it on purpose, and that Iremem-
besed all along about the peanut -
New York Times. Ss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-08-19
The First Wife Of Moses. !

To the Editor Of The News 4and
Courier: According to recent dis
patch published in your paper Senator
Burton announced ia one of his
speeches that the Egyptians were ne
groes and that Moses married ne
gro, aud l notice 10 your issue today
an article from the Ohio go Tribune,
which questions the correctness OF
either Dof these statements. AS to
the frss, auy one who has read any
thing at all on the subject must know
that it is not true.
But as to the statement that Moses
married negro, there is at least some
ground for argument. The Tribune
seems to think that Mr.. Burton refers
to Zippora, (the daughter oe Jethro or
Reuel. the Midianitish priest,) whom
Moses married while he was refugee
in the land of Midian,' and isno
doubt correct in saying that she was
not negress.
D1idianites were descendants of
Abraham. and consequently were Of
the same blood as Moses.
But auother wife is mentioned in
the Bible. Was this othor wife a me-
gross?
Josephus, the jewish historian, tolls
us that, while Moses was living at the
Egyptian Court as one of the Royal
family, tho Philippians made an attack
upon Southern Egypt and eycrran d
large portion Of the country. Moses
was thcreupon put in command Of the
Egyptian army and, after brilliant
campaign, in which he drove the enc
my out Of Egypt, marched into Ethio-
pia and laid siege to their capital city.
1t was while conducting this siege
(according to Josephus) that Moses
made the acquaintance Of the daugh-
ter Of the Ethiopian King and married
her on condition that the city should
be surrendered to him.
Some writer's contend that this story
is mere myth, appearing only in the
"Autiquities' Of Josephus. But we
6nd corroboratiop Of itin the Bible,
in Numbers, l2-1, where it is said:
"And Miriam and Aaron spake against
Moses because Of the Ethiopian wo--
man waom he had married; for hs had
married an Ethiopian woman slT
Evidently this passage does not re-
fer to Zippora, for she was not an
Ethiopian, and Josephus says, too,
that the name Of the Ethiopian wo-
man was Tharbis. What became of
her nowhere appears. That her mar.
riage to Moses was considered dis
graceful to him is shown BY the fact
that his brother and sister. both .'sspake
against him, reproached him for il,
even when be wns at the height Of.
power. Sss IS
b The question then is: What was.
this Ethiopian woman, whom Moses
ought not to have married, but did
marry? Was she a negress or not?
MY own opinion is that she was not
negress. for thesreason that the ruling
GLASS 10 Ethiopia, ID the time Of Mos
es, according TO all accounts, were not
negroes, but a race rather Of the, same
general types as the Moors brown in
color, but not black and of q far
higher type than the negro, who was
always Q slave when brought in con 3
tactiwith other races.
Ifsshoald like, however, to hear from
tho Tribune as to this first wife Of
Moses. julius III Il Hayward. s
Greenyilles Aug. 4. q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-08-19
Feminine Superstition.

People generally use superstitions
as playthings,- ,-and half believe, half
laugh at them. Many well.known
people have had their little museum
of occult notions.
George Eliot was slave to the in
fuonce Of the huuch-baok and club
footed man, and did no literary work
upon the day when she saw one.
Caroline Herschel firmly beloved
that if she met cross.eyed beggar ia
tho morning it presaged the discovery
of a new star that night.
Harriet Beecher Stowe believed that
lit was bad luok tc throw away e tooth
brush that had outlived its usefulness,
and to the anguish Of her household
preserved every ese chat 5hho mad ever
used. .5S
Rosa Bonheur treasured small
lead image Of, St. Anthony Of Padua
as q lucky charm. &
Queen Victoria cherished number
of superstitions, and among them she
believed that the removal Of her wed.
ding ring would surely bring calamity
and that pet Manx cat would bring
good luck TO the royal household.
Lady hIillais, the wife of ths &, eat
painter, was convinced that Tho crack
OF doom would sound for any one who
stepped on n crack in the sidewalk.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-08-19

~ The Aunt-And how was your,
birthday party, Archie. Archie = Oh,
auntie, - was the finest I ever hadi
Why, got sucha terrible stomach
trouble tEat Icould not go to school
for three Gays. .s'
IT say Jones, = said Smith, ;.what
did you give for that horse2" ''AIy
note, replied Jones. t.Well, you
cer.ainlygot q bargain. st,l
Little Girl (watching mother fixing
hafrins1 W hen will I DO old enough
to have holes madeAin nap head t5 keep
myshat on lisssSis &
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-08-19
e1S<Sef9f@fSSfSG,'<.,< q ~ '
We like best to ecu
SCOTFS Eaflll Sl0N

a food because it staads SO en-
phatically for perfect nutrition.
And yet in the matter Of Testor-
ing appetite, Of giving new
strength to the tissues, especially
to the nerves, its action is that
Of a medicine. ssssi
~ s. !. Send for free sample - .. Is
I, g. BOVINE c,isn1ist1, &,
|, 4 so.St rsart Strses, !, New YORK
5os. and sI,oai sll dri.sai4 s Z; -, !, !,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-08-19
Rats Hate Tobacco.

. as :, i i.gi
SAT any rate, the tobacco man can
put in d good word Coz therats,'' said
au old cigar man, .tbut Z suppose he
ia the only man who would see any
thing abous the rodent family tha. was
good.
'.Besides, what he Gays is nega-
tive sort Of goodness. The rat sins
ply doesn't bother the tobacco man. E,
During long experience il the
tobacco business, an experience COW
ering twenty-five years or more, / If.
call but few instances where the rat
became at ali bothersome around Cigar
stores. al .,.a.
.They cannot stand the odor OF to-
bacco and have never known Of rats
eating tobacco in any form, or even Of
rats attempting to8ont into tobacco.
I suppose the taste es the .ecd is; Of
feneive to the rodent palate.
"At any rate, they will have nothing
to do with it. You might fill tho
place up with rats, aud I would open
every box Of cigars and tobacco in the
place 80 the tribe would have easy &C..
cess to the stock, aud l would lay a
wager that we would come in here
after they had remained overnight and
find that they had not touched thing
/ in the place. a}
Rats are not chewers OF tobacco, ,
nor smokers of tobacco, nor users of
the weed in my. form Eysa she
smoke Of the tobacco seems to craze
them. I remember q few years ago to
have made an experiment for the pur-
pose Of seeing what effect smc cse would
have on q. rat, aud TO determine the
cause Of the rats antipath y % tobac-
90. I had caught rat in a trap st my
house. 4 ssss IS.
II put hiflin q little cage and, be-
gan to blow tobacco smoke in ON him.
[ have seen great many panic,strick-
en- animals. but nothing compassed By
my experience equalsd the Wild alarm
of that rat when ] began to puff the
smoke through the Sits OF the cage
X the cage had been ON fire he wonld
not have been more frightened thanhe
was. +. 4; $50 ii5sg &. s !, 81
"Maybe.that sis what he $thongbt:i
[ carried the experiment further than
I had intendeds for before l knew it
the rat became as limp as. . srag, and
was evidently very much nauseated.
3 The experiment taught me that
the rats stomach rebels atfSeither the
smell $or the taste Of tobacco, and d
suppose that why we are not psstered
by fats in cigar Butte Inter
MountaiD. Isl
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-08-19

not only builds up weak constitutions,
but searches OUT and destroys germs
and poisons OF every description and
ceeanses the system of all impurities,
thus laying the foundation for a
healthy, steady iucSease in weight
and future good health. $y 81 35 II!
Food may be bountifal and the
appetite good, abut still the system
weakens and we remain Door In flesh
unless what we eat is propeTly digested
aud turned into rich, pure Blood. !.
a aas the dissation and az sa
food, and there Is a rapid up-biuilding
Of health and strength, S.. S. S. ac:s
promptly aud benefc tally upon the nes
1t up, and relieves the strain by prodr
can find no tonic so ingig oratiNg as ST.
os roots aud herna its use ia attended
End that it braces them M si5rprovcs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-08-19

4 A New Jersey judge; has warned
women againat mar yiiing miilionaires.
the timo comes. thong when q wo-!
man feels that she has got 70! marry
Something and The Judge wara raing
will ll3no doubt be. casionaiiy sunheed-.
led. Il islssss Sss
81 81 - - z. New York girl skpesn 20 ,be 2l
yearsold gave q birth siiay party the
other day and received $50, 900 IN IN
presents a friends 8 yiidently want
ed to recompense her for having 10.
EacknoRled her real age. E5s aiISs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-10
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

December 3.
PEANs AND PEA5-Business is stil quite slack and
Sertone 81 weakness varieties This is par
firularly noticeable n marrow and red kidney. White
I-fdnay and turtle soup and have cal!
Foreign beans drag. We quote; BEANS, marrow, IbOo
1900 81 o. 10; do kidney, 1903 s. s0S2 So Dc
eIovy 1902 turtle 1908, 81 20,
a. lima 1903 California, 81 20$2 % DO Italian meil
1eQa 81 s5lS2: other foreign. medium 1903 y 500
81 g5 90 foreign 1903. 81 SoaS- green peas SCoe-
sii-TTff~There wa change OF sentiment to-day.
- Ttle weaker feeling developed fresh creaner3-
rSs recent advance seemed to have been somewhat
SO 1ossfble 70 do business az those figures, but
- enough 70 effect a clearance. and receivers were
sad no have goods pile up here The official quota
opl'SS - s,f-e creamery made a. DC and u re-
crean1sry Is little easier but the western
- imitation creamery and renovated are ilnolts
--er mace IN trade and command uttie nloe
rscrcrv Is steady. We quote: Creamery extras
49, iGIl7c: 90 held extra 2g@3 as % hIsts ~
III T. - aecods l8Q 1916: DO state GslIy tuDs
sc-a-,c ~ seconds I7MlSc; 90 thires los44o-f
11+i,n crecme-y drsts. lS1lDc 90 see3n1A IoE TO-
A. thirds. l31I4ci Western factory nd
re 40 current make. hrsts, l9c % selois-s
- tS.ss fJIk@I4c; packing stock heIl t7e -
-rsnt make No J. lz1sc; 90 no = IS7sA1G' 90 y" =
i a market continues quiet Fancy septenn-
could hardly hs replaced any cheaper aI4o
frei1es To remain firm at lie t1I l'ln l-!bs 81
Lf sizeE and in 10 urge safes l@.tS Iale
-- h,,Vayer Shows irregular qualify ana VIII a Fel =
49, demand the feeling Is weak Win AO a,y-- -.
@ eTracted q little attention TON
800 frads dealers showing FsIy ltt!e W.
Iss.sTno cable GA coiOTed and o11 ioI eLitn.
sts etsfs ful cream. September. small nancy psF ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-10
OTHER MARkErs-sY rELEeRApH.

Chicago, Dec. BATTLE Receipts 1900 head:
slow steady 70 Ice lower Good prime steers $50
S - poor TO medium s. oqs4 rs soekers and feeders
81 1884 81 50QS4 l.; heifrs 81 75S4 Gamers
81 5G9s2 80, bulls 81 754s4 IS calves. 81 1895 70
E1OtfSEeCeiPts to-day. head
head; STEADY 70 &c lower close firm Mixed and butch
2tlLS4 good choice heavy, 4OGtS4 90;
rough heavy 81 1884 % light 81 10QS4 40 bulk OF
sales. 81 554S4 IS. SHEEP-Receipts, 22OO0 head
Sheep mostly steady; lambs mostly steady choice
wethers. So 75Q$4 90 far TO choice mixed S39$S IS
lambs S4GS5
Kansas City, Dec --CATTLE-RecelDts. 5000 In
GLIDING 300 Southerus Market steady Export
and dressed beef steers steady 81 30qs5 50; fair
50 5oS4 %; Western fed steers strong So eCS4 10:
Et0ckers and feeders strong s. 75Gs4 AZ Southern steers
steady, S&TBS3 Southern steady, 5OGS2 90;
native COWS strong 81 5oaS3 80: native Reers strong
$2qs6 HoGssmsReceiPts, $500; market steady 70 &c
81 55G$4 so; packers 81 55QS4 57; pigs hight 81 IS
asa 90 SHEEP-Receipts $500 Market steady Ma
lambs 81 50GS5 80; Western lambs "a O5dS5 fed
ewes. S3Ts8 %: stockeTs and feeders. s2gs3 65.
Union Stock Yards. PiuJsburg Dec g-CATTI.E-
Steady; choice $685. To- prime 81 TOs4 50: fair S39
81 so HOGS-Slow; prime heavy 81 GOGS4 65: mediums
- 5aas4 81. heavy Workers.. 81 45GS light Workers.
81 4OdS4 As; pigs 250S4 roghs sSGS4 10 SHEEP
Steady prime wethers s. s5aS4 culls and common
254S2 choice lambs 50 3QS5 So veal calves STGS7 so
Cincinnati. Dec S--HOtiS active, 50 40G$3 so CAT
TIE dull S2ds4 SHEEP steady. 81 5OGs3 40
LAMBS steady, S+qS0 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-10
STOCK on HAND.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Network. December O. 1904
PEEvES-Recelpts 135 1905 head. In
Guiding SO seughterers and So for the
making the stale cattle % cars on sale OF which
Jersey City and Is at Sixtteth-st yards With
heavy receipts and slack demand. the market
badly demoralized sellers called II the worst OF the
season. ard some thought that IL was the worst
ket for years for good cattle Prices, where II
possible sell. 10 q 2bc lower on steers; IN
some cases bids soc had be accepted TO
the stock: light and medium bulls and thin cows
showed but little change from Monday, medium and
good cows were easily 10615c on at least 10
OF cattle were likely be held over. Common to
good sold at So SOC - 20 per 100 70 ;
most OF 50 So q - 90; car OF
Westerns sold at 81 10 oxen and staes at 81 50
81 40. bulls SO 50 IS az 81 - 80; extra
cow at So So Dressed beef slow AZ sqsAc per n for
native sides: Texan beef Qoe cables as reported
vesterday. Arabic sailing to-day Tor Liverpool
took about quarters Of beef for various shippers
Tomorrow the Parma for ths ssl AAulos VIII carry
4 sheep L s. Dillenback -
EaIes-G Sanders; Is Ohio steers 1bSu 70 average at
81 s. per 100 n: IL DO 1924 n At - 4o - 40 52S2 n
al "a 20. 10 DO n 81 20 z state 60 4l@Z NJ at
Ss 10 kansas do 1888 ~ at - 70 ~ A1nsas stag
igiA n 81 "a 4D 1894 70. al - 4oi Bulls lois
n At Sc 10: DO $50 n 81 %: q cows s2s n, at
s2 To- DO e35 n So % do sis ~ az u so' DO
go r az 81 T5 do. $40 10. at 81 zo' do 100 10 al
81 =. - -. ,aAa ~ =, a tn
% AZ faTs n at "a 70: II DO 1895 n &C u &c; IL Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-10
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

NeN-lcrh- December 3.
c9FF<.E-The trading ia coffee was hardly 80 sctlve
a. s recent average but about sellers
apparently those having profits take and
there offerings Tor after
Lg STEADY decline 4 5l0 the market ruled
steady % frn- closing re- loss OF only partial >
points sales $3.50 bags The opening decline
Va N sympathy win the hreas II the French market
which reported prices about &Giz franc lower, and
closed isVel. while Hamburg unchanged
Owing to-6ay's holiday. official
Brazilian but cables inci-
clte- continued crop outlook and tendency
toward s higher prices Locally portion % the trade
be looking Ger reaction. q less
advances. which, s. claimed
has been effecrusl long interest
may any reduced II order
profits, and place positions 70
prices drive Part the
buyilg thought be continued covering Euro
peal there also scattering demand
from outside while Il believed the large
recently prominent selling mod
e-Etey. spot lrr. but dull, with
Quotations Of Rio No =
Re prices the local market
s follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-10

to 49, tele net lower The decline however sarsa
hars - =. ,,s interest sales were rarc-eI
~ One the relative baayI-e
markets from start to fusb Wes ~, ia
-ea-1. C.9 movement, which then Offset the eI.
a -eoIIneest points and brought The $500
:" 1Ioe wv oush Q5T h,,sb
year. The Bradstreets'' I1aA last
crease ~ ~ SoS'uvo push, against 6e4 GOO busb n
- me same day last year ana An eGnnectfo1 ,i4h
dfffo1 HS MISSOURI State giving con-
- sea4nst 70 last winter wheat ,Sss sI-o
10 10 lis curing the first hour seemed
~ 10 oIsoLten IN the later trading
s.ss-s al tLTongh the West with light snay in ro1,s
e.. e.looEh puIls claimed there was not
measure . DO the crop any good cables were
osL Ahd bafeIy steady Quotations Of cash wheat y y
co.. Sysls Were as Follows: No Northern Duluth
b. &C. no hard New-York SHE and NJ raS N
York. Ole CORN-Taking the Sav a. 10 req New
$3.50 Hery nrln closing iAc higher altbough iast
prices were somewhat Off from the
!ate break In wheat. There b11ving 49,
sourl report which made the crop 2o4 OO0 600 bugb
agaihs Z4oo 600 bush last year reported good
hupoI IN chicago by elevator interests The recents
were 5000 bush smaller interior points than ast
year o1t on the other hand seabcard clearsnces con
Lhle9 very light The only export business
was sale OF loads IN New-York- No corn closed
white at Bose and No Yellow a 54hc b anopt
OAIS-Wtthout any important feature the market
vas steady In sympathy with wheat end al Chicago
ana dun here. without change IN the cash market
No oats closed at Al 5c: No 8 SOC No white, 42ac
No white 41Lc: track white 41145c and standard
white. &c. RTE-Market dull; No 2 Western, 63So
nominal o ahoat: State and Jersey rye 6sG5ec
BARLET-Market steady; feeding quoted a. sec and
mailing at zs860c both Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-10

The local market Tor spot cotton closed steady a.
cine a 10 points 10 the basis Of y soc Tor ldEng
land rni6dlinE Gulf. Sales TO-DAY.
Including bales splUneEs and 2Oo delivered con
bales srtu.erE yesterday
reported today Southern EpoT markets were teegraphel
follows: Wilmington
nominal quotations Baltimore nouunal, unchanged
l-50c Mobile easy. unchanged 12c. 500
hE-es quiet, unalsugod q Il sales 10
tces Norfolk steady. I-16c higher i 3-IGc sales
quiet. unchanged a. I55
tees NsW-Orlesns quiet. &c lower a. lie. sales $50
bales Augusta quiet. lice lower u $780, sales 81
ba-es Galveston steady. &c lower e. he; sales los
bales Estimated receipts for to-norvow; New-Or-
leans 10000 1900 bales against 1886 last week
snd 1880 year Galveston L. 600 - 0o0 bales
sgzlDE 1s.Oes last week and e.3l6 last year and a.
..aston 1850 70 1880 bales against % IS5 last
ent e447 year
Receipts ports points to-day con-
pare Rith the same day last week and last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-10
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

No . red winter steady;
Der nominal. March. ss 44sd: May. Is 2Ad. CORN
Spot quiet; American mixed a. sd futures steady
January, IS lad; March, SIS 1O14d PEAs-Canadiar
steady Sd FIOUR-St Louis fancy winter dull.
IS 80. HOPS-At London Pacific COasD steady . $50
G.. BEEF-Steady; India mess. SIS. PORK
Steady; prime Western SIS Sd. HAAS-DuHs short
cut Ia 10 10 n AIS. BAcON-Dul; Cumberland cut.
90 to 50 u. 10 "a n. AS ionS clear
mddes light IS "a n. ass long clear mdtes heavy
10 10 as short clear backs 10 20 - 70 ais
clear bellies. IA 10 10 AIS sHoUL qlale
n To IL 70 firm As IaARD-1uists prime Western
IN tierces 3ss "a, American refined IN pals ass Sd
BUTTER-NomiRal CtIEESEs--oulet; American lasst
white American colored, 6ts IALlAJA-
prime city steady 23s TURPEN rfNE-Sptrits steady.
a. a. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. firm Is. PETAoLECM-Ee-
nnsd arm, TsAa LINsEED OLL-puil lSs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-10
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA


STATIONS foot OF WEST TwENrY-THIRD STREET
AND DEsBROssES AND CoRTLANDT srREErs
u The leaving time Desbresses and Corriands
Gtr.sts ia ave minutes later that given below
Tentythird street station. exeeps where sthsF-
wise noted
Cars For chicsso. 1ndisnapeliz and Loasxills
IS? sm6Eias and oS S cincinnati Indian
1O a2ohs - NJ Ao PPENsYLVANIA LIafIrED-PuIlman
SssDGs Pnns FoS cheaO csvsSd Tos ana
msbSi! a4 R a aSG soas7s IN
9iapsP9s Tnleas1 LrMITED 0PuaSn Sleeping
Smoking, and Observation Cars For Chicago. To-
5dP Ma ST. Ionfs ExPREssFor Pi,tsburs en-
cam For GaTy. W Va Via shenandoah VALLEY
SIS p H. WESTERN .ExPREss-Eor Chicago. For
Toledo sxesP ssIqTqAy P59ns Gar ,,,,srx To-
sdG and SHiGs 5 FOr for de saad ezeePs
s.ss ?. IL. CLEVELAND AND CINCINNATI Ex-
PREss.-For Pitt6uTF. Cleveland Cincinnati. IN
oss P. NJ. PT 'IS sPEcIAI--Daly for Pitts
wAsHINGToS AND THE SOUTH.
zs5. s25 .s2s 1910 GDesnrosses 9ad coFtlsnet
Streets L92o2 JOSS M "a sl9
Limited an Parior and piai9E ears1 '2z Ia q
s an Fs.9r and ana
so 9naSt staff i1 AS AS
AT1ANT TiSE' COAST LINE-E1Drsss. sas a ana
N6RFofK AND WESTERN RAILwAT.-For Mem
cHRE HES fTS oHfo RAII&AY075S week
FOB For OLD I'D Po1ST u coMFoRr and NoRFoLK-15s
Af n Tese!4az. SIS "a p and sseE
Sundays 7.55 a Through VestIouled Trains BIrret
Parlor Cars Standard Coaches on weekdays Esr
Tor Smoking Car ParoE Cars. Dining Car and Standard
Coaches Sundays.
CAPE MAY.-12.55 D. weekdays
For points New York and Long Branch IA uroad on
West Twenty-third Street Station. $50 a l@-o
3.25. 455 p. m. Il. 10 night weekdays Sundays
Cortandt Streets Il. 80 $40 s. 10 p m. and
215 night weekdays Sundays 1215, 9&S a. n 40
. n
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
COS. 7-25 s755, SIS. SIS. '925 (s-55 So Louis Lin
ted 40 10 (Desbrosses and COrtlandt Strcots lo
"1O-25 tPenna Ltmitsdl. O55. 1I55 a - 50
sL55. . 10 (DesbrOsses CoTandC Streets. 22 253
s325. 355. 425. '425 "3-55 90 s. Chicago Limited
for North Philadelphia only. 1855 SIS. T5J. p. 95
55 for North PhiaSel2hi. eRys % 5!s s 5g e.
Louis Limited 9.55 t'1O.25 Psnua- Limited -1o55
e. m. s1255, e1.55 -3-25 3-55 AS (s455 Chicago
Limited for North Philadelphia ony), a. 80 800 l53
e25 s2S S53 for North Philadelphia only) p H. l24o
Dining Car.
Ticket Offices 4s1 ee1 Broadway; 1s2
Fifth Avenue tbelow 23d ST.; 2s3 Fifth Avenue Corner
29th ST.; Astcr House. and stations named aoove
way. and Pennsylvania Annex Station The New York
Transfer Company viii call for and check baggage
from hotels and residences through 70 destination.
Telephone s14 Eighteenth Street. for Pennsylvania
". W. ATTERBURT, J. p WOOD.
General Manager Pass'r Traffic Ms1ag-r.
GEO. w BOYD.
General Passenger Agent