davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-23
For Conyenience of shoppers

In the uptown district, The Journal
has a branch office in Donaldson's
Glass Block in the office in front Of
the new elevator on the main floor.
Want ads, social items and subscrip-
lions will be received.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14

FARM HOUSE. NEAR TWIN LAKEs-F1shnE and
n boating; beautiful For further information
apply to Mrs. J. S. ADAM. Canaan. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14

CRAND LIE Vt.-Board for twelve in private fam
7 ilv: cool good table;
elevation feet; Sc and 81 Booklet. Apply
IDA C. GORDON.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14

~ LENV1EW FARN.-Peasantly situated: high. health
~ large good table, garden fruit
milk young children half
Mrs P. NJ. BRcTHERTON, Redding Centre Conn
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14

~ UILFORD. CONN.-Boarders wanted:
" provements: delightfully."- located Guford Green;
quiet; 81 $40 week For full particulars
dress J. HARRISON MONROE, New Hotel HaIleck. Gull
ford. Corn.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14

" tude 900 feet real country; scenery unsurpassed;
piazza 70 feet ping pong; large rooms excellent board
fresh vegetables. cream. milk and eggs. Mrs DEWEY
GARDNER.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14

EVoR SUMMER HOMES. with board or cottage to rent
= quiet and restful address Mrs NJ. E DANIEL s.
FRANKLIN Delaware County n. Y
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14

ENAIR VIEW FARM COTTAGE-Boarders wanted;
rates Sc IS per week; city reference given AdI
dress cFiAs. HERMANN. Callcoon Depot. Sullivan Co..
n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14

JTIGH BREEZE FARM.
II New-MIford, Orange County n. Y High and
heaIthful; large rooms bath, good fishing trains
daily: dancing platform; reasonable. JAMES z
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
Country Board.

Country Board.
VI small private family large house and grounds.
offer rooms and board TO two OF three adults desiring
comforts Of refined home e0aveni9t location references
NIoUNTAIN MEADOWS FARM.-Especialy suited to
try: nicely furnished plenty
otisvIis. cF9s '5ac;e'Vo Orange County. W. \ =
ON GREAT PEcoNIc BAY-Always cool and healthy:
~ two minutes TO free, first class bathing safe sand
Of meats eggs FISH chisens and vegetables references
given; s. to SO per week Captain HALLoCk Flanders
9 -o-
ORANGE MOUNTAINS. en- gentIenan's farm; good ae-
BTTE Pleasantdale. Essex County, n. ]
ORcHARD FARsrHoUsB Spring Glen; Ulster County.
n 5one me iI IGl 1 S4tion, % IN e p@-c Lolry; IH
$3.50 Mrs. JOSEPH FTsHER-
ORCHARD TERRACES, Eldrsd, Sullivan County. \.
nished: modern sanitary irproyements; 5eag5Lgl sur
pLEAsANT HOME IN THE MoUNrAINs.-Half mile
sheldrale. sullivan County. n Y
DARK HoTEL4-sumner board n delightful and
heaIthy Iocation nice een airy rooms - 5s
is miles from Ne-Yor City Hall board s. per week and
up Address G. z. MACK. New-Milford. Bergen Co. y j.
ORCHARD CREST. LAcKAwrAK LISTER Ulster COUNT iS1,5
~ N Y.Eeath resort: elevation 2oo feet no malaria
airy rooms; excellent table AlEs- sAGEfc
OLD MILL FARMIIIgh healthy: lake on place bess- e16
Two OF more in r5ora less Pearl River 24s
nRIvATE FAMILY can take few boarders: rooms
i fine table: board 81. H MASON. YoungSVire, suli-
County. New York
DINE GROVE COTTAGE Isp. Long Isiand-FIns 1;-E 10
/ cation good table large grounds large piazza airy
rooms; rates s7-$9 NrE- E ! sPRAGCE
nOsE LAWN COTTAGE wurtsboro Sullivan County
Ia Yin village. back from street, party OF 70
adults taken at So each Hrs F. HARDING
nRTvATE family desire four boarders for large.
atrv rooms. and running water. spacious shady
gounas' yaIqH IsiIer- Board $I2 per up.
ToyeihIrsr p O. Box 277 Montgomery. Orange County
n r
PHEASANT FARM 20 acres: extra house with tenant
4 who Furnishes one-han the produce Fhoto free
MAYHEM. Bethel Conn
OUEEcHY LAKE FARI-NEw HOUSE: new furui-
IL -,--s rocrns: ventilated large piazza. we
tshfng bathing Photos and cir
e1iars at Eagle Bureau .. W HAILENEEcR. Canaan
OITrFT Lovely HOME IN beautiful Park OF Pines
III flowers and fountain; 80 minutes from city each
family private dining best service: special atter
ton to aged ailing. CHATEAU PARK Passaic. y j.
DEYNoLDs FARM HOUSE. Loeh sheldrake, Sullivan
lake: large shady lawns: good livery Lon Reynolds
DoBINsoN VILLA CLINTON CORNERS N. Y,-Homs
= Lite 'fol'ci Sor circular wILLET ROBINSON
DAMAPo MOUNTAINS. Sc miles Erie r. r.
m commuters: 52 minutes RON CnAnl-
bersst: large and grounds nrst class aeeonlrs
SHADY LAWN HOUSE, caIkins Wayne County. Penn
and farm elevation isoe feet y" u Oier-
CSFT.ECT RoARDERs Commuters. no children: re-
- nned shady, 81 up. Box ia. Station B. Long
Branch " j.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14

EN1W ADMINISTRATION home In foothills Of Shaw
\ angunk Mountains: nine miles from Mohonk Lake;
running water toilet homemade bread pastry
eggs, milk. vegetables poultry from farm; tw< mails
daily; So SS. LAWN RIDGE lie Fevre Falls. N
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14

TILL HOME-Boarders wanted large rooms good
L / BILE: life: rates So TO IS week Miss LOU
PENNELI. Bedford. Pa.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14

TTILLSIDE COTTAGE.-Beautifully situated. in the
Adiroudaczs the place for health and rest best
Of IS 81 per week. Write for booklets
JOHN WILSON Redford. Clinton County n. 7.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14

EEAFMEoUSE three miles west OF Saratoga; excellent
u board; high elevation; delightful
ticulars Box 161. Saratoga Springs. y. 7.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14

DAT LINE SUMNER Exc. BOOK-Catskfus. .to.,
II Before selecting "trip send postage -
HUDSON RIVER DAY LINE. Desbrosses-st-. \. Y
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14

TJEAIITH REsSORT-Elevation1 / 600 feet; modern i'm
/ provements in house, airv rooms; excellent table
Address D. l. HORTON, Monhagen Hill. Middlstown.
Orange County, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14

TTuISrDE SPRING FARM. New City, n. GOOD
IL house; and good board and beds; purest
spring water: fresh products; fine. shady lawn;
station mile city So miles; terms reasonable. Par
tcuars. BARBER.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
HOTEL CADILLAC,

West Arrerne L. I. Hamrels Station. Facing Ocean.
Newly built all modern Improvements Best culslns
Special rates Tor families D GO~Os If1I-N, FtOP.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14

HILLSIDE HOUSE CarversviIls. Penn.-DeIghtful
II home in Bucks County: shade. spring
water: all conveniences. address above.)
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14

TN THE ADIRONDACKS.-Eln Cottage: purest OF
i go1 ing water fresh large. airy rooms
bath; table unsurpassed. Mrs JAMES WILSON. Box
sci, Saranac Lake y. Y
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14

TTOIIIS COTTAGE, Stamford, Delaware County \. Y
Health resort; elevation feet nicely furnished
large airy rooms excellent table. Mrs. MARY HOLLIS
Prop
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14

FAIR VIEW COTTAGE. Salem, Washington Co. n. 7
i -Healthfui location: large, airy rooms; class
table and fine surrounding scenery. NJ. a PORTER.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14

TTINGS FARM COTTAGE Wilton, n. y.-Connected
IL Saratoga Spa by trolley airy good table;
sanitary plumbing; large veranda; shade high grounds
V. H. KING.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14

FARMHOUSE TO RENT.-Ten rooms. furnished; one
L mile from station and Boquet River: from
Essex, on Lake Champian- Miss NELLIE C. WALKER
Whailonsburg, Essex County, N 7.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14

E1ARMHoUsE.-six miles from station; terms SIS.
i For Information address C. H. WEBDEIN, r. F. D.
No. 1. Norwich n. z.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
OCEAN VIEW HOTEL,

ssd season under r1aI1ag nov 0t55.S:
-fFfTv situated on Great South Bay;
T,-sJrzxses boating bathing and fishing; hle roads Tor
drivtue ana automobiing always COOL lighted through
t ith electric lights. evenings terms and
SANFORD WEEKS
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
Country Board.
STOCKWELL FARM.

Pleasant location; fine rooms; desire few boarders;
terms So: special for season. J. S VAN KIEECK
Waikiki N Y.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14

T/ROM HOUSE. LOMoNTvILLE. n. Y.-Large. airy
IL rooms; excellent table; double piazza; ample shade
organ: te-rns Sc and 81. Mrs. A KROM
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-10-22

| Murdoch and | next morning went to
Nahrabad, where, having fully iden-
titled him as Nadraj, we buried the
dacoit chief by the side Of the nullah,
at the foot Of the old wall cf the city
his ancestors had reigned.
Our white tiger skin was one Of tho
years wonders in India. 1t had
seemed pure white in the night, but in
the clear daylight the markings of the
ordinary tiger could be seen family
indicated by clouded strealls, like light
crayon pencilIngs on the white ground
color. The Rajah wss delighted with
what we had done, and he sent two
splendid emeralds to Murdoch and me
In appreciation o. our service In Kidding
his dominions Of the ghost-like dis
turber of the royal peace. He greatly
desired the skin and repeatedly asked
us to name price for 1t, but Murdoch
and held 1t with the intention of pre-
senting it to her Majesty the EN-
press at a convenient time. But we
delayed too long, for II vanished from
the bungalow one day IN my absence,
and no search could recover 1t. | sus-
pect that the Rajah and his priests
could have accounted for its disappear
ance. Held In their custody, they
would regard it as a hostage against
future reincarnations Of Raj Kehab.
But nothing we could do helped the
matter, and Murdoch and l had TO re-
gard the Rajah's emeralds as recon-
pense for the loss Of our priceless
trophy.-Washlngto Post.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-10-22

the beams may be readily made with
lumber of proper length, using long
wire nails for the teeth. The beams
are fastened together in V shape, us
shown in the cut and wooden frame
is constructed, as shown, to support
the handle. If blacksmith is con-
veniently near the support for the han
die may be two iron rods running
from the corners Of the harrow to the
handle. a board may be placed over
the frame and heavy stones set upon
1T to weigh down the tool If 1t is found
too light for certain soils. This tool
will be found especially useful in corn
cultivation during the early growth Of
the plants.-Indianapolis News.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-10-22
SPRAYING GRAPE VINES.

! have several plots of grapes that
have been treated for the grape root
worm by spraying. One lot was not
sprayed at all and acted as a check
on the other two. Two unsprayed vines
were badly marked and many clusters
OF eggs were found on them. On the
sections sprayed thoroughly about the
time the beetles emerged, there was
very little marking on the foliage and
few egg clusters. Still another lot
We're sprayed about the same time and
a second time about eight days after
ward. There was very little or no
marking visible and practically no egg
clusters on these. For spraying / use
four pounds arsenate OF lead to fifty
gallons Of water. l believe the grape
root beetle can be thoroughly handled
II the remedy is applied at the right
time.
Applying the remedy. however, is
only half the problem. The other half
lies In finding men who will apply
the spray thoroughly and at the pro-
per time. The leaves must be covered
with the spray to be protected and
must be there before the eggs are de-
posted. Fruit growers OF the Lake
Erie Valley have never before been
called upon to fight for the llfe OF
their plants with spray pump. and
os consequence very few Of M
know what thorough spraying means
u y considerable more than they use
"a pointQos lor RE beetles John ~
Spencer. 10 New England Homestead.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-10-22
PROMISING wILp BLAcKnnRRY.

PROMISING WILD BLACKBERRY.
l find the finest vines growing along
the margin Of streams and in the low
creek bottoms, writes William Rob.
ertson, OF Texas, In Orange Judd
Farmer. l placed this berry in cult.
walton in a rich, sandy loan and the
second year it came into bearing, pro-
ducing a fine crop Of the largest and
best favored berries l ever saw, rip.
ening two weeks earlier than my ear
Hest tame berries. noticed the vines
run on the ground, therefore l placed
stakes and wire along each row. The
third year there were no upright canes,
the vines running from ten to twenty
feet along the wire.
The last crop was the prettlest sight
/ ever saw in the small fruit line.
When l came here twenty years ago
these berries grew in abundance ali
over the timbered uplands, but now
they are only found on low bottom
lands and are getting very scarce.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-10-22
VALUE OF THINNING FRUIT.


If our aim is to grow the finest fruit
for our own use we must of necessity
resort to thinning. It is not as labor
ious or expensive work as one would
imagine from first impulse; we have
learned this from long years Of varied
experiences with the different tree
fruits. No work In connection with
fruit growing will pay correspondingly
better than this. Apples, peaches
pears and ounces should be thinned
out, or, to be more explicit, the surplus
fruit removed from the tree so that
no two specimens will be nearer to-
gether than five or six inches. Plums
and apricots should be four inches
apart, The thinning should be done
when the fruit is about the size Of a
white walnut. Peach and plum trees
have frequently been killed by excess
sive over-bearing Of n comparatively
inferior and worthless crop OF fruit,
which under proper thinning would
have matured a profitable crop, be-
sides being preserved for good money
makers for years to COMET. ]. Dwyer,
in AmericaL Agriculturist.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-10-22
A HOMEMADE HARROW.

On every farm where small fruits
and vegetables are grown a one-horse
harrow is great convenience. BY its
use the lighter wedding is done and
the surface Of the soil kept loose at
small expense Of labor If one has a
lever harrow two OF the beams may
be used for this one-horse harrow. or
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-10-22

PLANT HARDY FRUIT TREES
It is useless to plant frult trees un.
less they are hardy, vigorous. and pro.
ductive of fruit that win not only
keep Wen, but viii sell well to Sop
sumers. NJ
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-10-22
ScIEiCE1dEElaAvcS
3N,

In a number Of German, Belgian and
Austrian mines benzlne locomotives
have been run for a time, and the re-
suits attained are said to be very salts
factory in every respect. A little en-
CINE draws a train composed of TWEEN
ty-fve trucks on a narrow-gauge un-
foreground line, and has n capacity Of
twenty-five tons. The capacity of the
benzine motor is eight-horse power.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-10-22
GUESSING.

He takes chances on instructors d..
When at school he first appears,
And ON brakemen and conductors
And especially engineers.
Your doubts keep coming steady
And they i'll your mind with pam;
Scarce you get one answer ready
Ere you've got to guess again.
Washington Star.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-10-22

Brazil expects TO spend 100000 In
gold at the Worlds Fair. the President
OF the republic having recommended
that amount
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-10-22

Oh, life may be a blessing,
But il has its share Of gloom,
For IL somehow keeps you guessing
From the cradle 10 the tomb.
When a little child first glances
On this world he cries and frets,
Cause he knows he's taking chances
On the parents that he gets.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-10-22

Typewriter keys, invented for the
use Of the blind, have their tops in diff
ferent forms so as to be recognized by
the touch. 1t is claimed that by maxi
ing use of these figures one can readily
acquaint himself with the arrangement
Of the keyboard. 1t may be said, how
ever, that the blind are easily taught
the ordinary keyboard. One needs TO
know what the letter is before he
strikes it--with these keys he would
know afterward. Seeing pupils are
now taught from the start to use the
keys without looking at the letters on
them.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-10-22

If a tube containing radlum bromide
is wrapped in black paper and brought
within three or four inches Of the eye
In a dark room, curious sensation of
general illumination Of the eye is eX-
perienced; this occurs whether the eye
lid is closed or not 1t is difficult ac-
curately to describe the sensation pro-
duced; the eye seems filled with light.
Probably the effect is due to general
auorescence of every part of the eye.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-10-22

A report received by Sir Ronald
Ross, from the general secretary Of
the Suez Canal Company regarding the
effects Of the antl-malarial campaign
at Ismallia, has been translated for Il
foreign journal. In 1t he says: While
1t Is obviously too early to speak def
nitely regarding the result on the ma
laria rate, the secretary IL able to an
nounce that mosquitoes Of the genus
culex have been largely exterminated.
There Is also conhrmatory evidence
from a gentleman in Egypt, who says
that he was recently able to sleep at
Ismallla without mosquito nets. The
campaign against Culex at Ism0ilia
originally promised to be difficult
one, owing TO the large number o.
sewage cisterns unAer the houses, and
the result shows how easily simple
and obvious idea like that Of diminish
ing mosquitoes by dealing with their
breeding places can be acted upon by
an intelligent and effective executive
which sets TO work at once, instead of
wasting time on useless discussions.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-10-22

DR.. Blochmann, of Kiel, has been at
work for some time trying to concen-
trate the waves OF the wireless tele-
graph so that they viii only be trans
mitted In one direction, and so that
their reception at the other end of the
line will indicate the direction from
which they come. He has succeeded
by means Of lenses composed of resin,
paraftin. glass and other materials hav-
ing a high dl-electric constant in limit
ing the rays to special directions. The
deteetor lens at the receiving station
only admit rays nearly at right angles
to its surface, so n close approximation
to their source may be attained. An
parently Dr. Blochmann has not as
yet succeeded In using his apparatus
over distances of more than a mile or
two; but il 1t should prove available
for longer signalling. up to fifty miles,
for instance, the value OF wireless teIe.
graphy would be much enhanced. By
picking up signals from several coast
stations a ship lost IN a fog could &C.
curately determine her position. and a
practical secret system could be read.
fly procured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-17
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE, AUcT1oNEER.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A NEAT AND ATTRAC-
TIVE DWELLING, KNOWN AS PREMISES
NO. 236 OAK STREET, LIE DROIT PARK.
By virtue of a certain deed Of trust, dated the
Sd day Of March, A. d. 1894, and recorded among
the land records of the District of Columbia, in
Liber 1881, folio 3S7 ct seq, and at the request
Of the holder of the note secured thereby will
Offer at public auction, in front Of the premises,
TUESDAY. THE TWENTIETH DAY OF
JANUARY, A. D. 1903, AT HALF-PAST FOUR
O'CLOCK PM, the following described real es-
tate, situate in the county Of Washington, Dis
trict of Columbia, to wit: All that certain piece
or parcel Of land and premises known and distin-
gushed as and being lot numbered twenty-four
(24) of George W. Barry's subdivision Of lots in
block numbered ten (10) in A. L. Barber & Com
peny's subdivision Of LIE Droit Park, as said
Barrys subdivision is recorded in the office of the
surveyor for the District Of Columbia, In iber
County 8. folio 40. together with tine improve
ments thereon.
Terms of sale: One third of the purchase money
to be paid in cash ami the balance to be paid in
four equal installments, respectively, in one, two
three and four years, secured by a deed of trust
upon the property sold, with interest thereon pay
able sem-annually at the rate Of per cent per
annum until paid, or all cash. at the option Of the
purchaser. A deposit of 800 will be required at
the time Of sale. Sale to be closed within fifteen
days from day Of sale, otherwise the trustees may
resell the property at the risk and cost of default
ing purchaser after five days advertisement in
some paper published In the city of Washington
D. c. Conveyancing at the cost Of purchaser.
SAML ROSS,
HENRY E. COOPER,
5a9-d&ds Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-17
Pantomime.
From Answers.


Certain gestures are absolutely Identified
with certain feelings. To shake ones fist Is
to threaten; to hold up ones finger is to
warn. To indicate thought we place the
tips Of the fingers on the forehead; to show
concentrated attention we apply the whole
hand. To rub the hands is everywhere a
sign Of JOY, and to clap them a sign of en-
thusiasm. 1t would be easy to multiply ex-
amples. Affirmation, negation, repulsion
are all indicated by motions that every one
understands. It is the same, in quite as
great q Degree with nationalities, in spite
Of the original diversity Of the races that
make them up. The mimetic character re-
suits at once from race, from history and
from climate.
The gesture Of the Englishman is fierce
and harsh. He speaks briefly, brusquely;
he Is cold, positive, forceful. His saluta-
ton is cold and accentuated, but his hand
shake Is loyal. The gesture of Germany is
heavy, good humored and always ungrace-
full Many of the Slav people are unwill-
ing to look one in the face, and they have
a false gesture. The Spaniard and the Por-
tuguese, although dwelling in southern
land, gesticulate little; their language is
rhythmic, slow, solemn; they are grave,
their salutation is a little theatrical. The
Italian is lively, mobile intelligent, gay;
his language is harmonious, sonorous, warm
and luminous, like his country's sky The
salutation of the Italian is quick and full of
feeling, his gesture colored and exagger-
ated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-17
Baltimore and Ohio r. r,

Leave washington New Jersey Ave. and st.
CHICAGO AND NORTHWEST. '1o:6o ana.
V CINCINNATI eiSSsNiA ST. LOUIS and LOUISVILLE.
IiTTSBURG AND CLEVELAND. '10:50 a.n.s
se:45 D m. and s1:o0 night.
COLUMBUS AND WHEELING, .6:20 pm.
WINCHESTER. 1875 9. M. f4:lS and tS:3o pu.
klSNAPoLis fa:so $3.50. t,l:So an. ts:sa.
y F FRI 1855 $500. flo:so am. n:iA
TIA .HIGERsT6WN. 10000 am: and 1850 pm.
BOYD and way points. 1885, 5000 Am. 11:l1-
tl;3o,. is 80, sl0:l5. I'LL 80 pm.
1ySs ane $50 Ssy t aesa' 49, sss
va Mssf IfDS1asf 5s's supsroy and way poot.
ts:s5, 1900 am. si:i5 t4:3o 1880 pm
BAiTIaIeRE. week days. x3:00. BOO. $50.
rios. TAO xs.so, e:3o. 1880. x10:o0 1l:5O am.
zig 20 yIs5. xs;oo: x4;oo. s4;so 4;so; 11:os.
Sundays. x3oo. x7:e5, 1880. xs:So: 1900 an.
xio20 las, 1900 Ks 80. 1906. 525. $3.50. xS0os
10000 xl1:30, l :S5 p N
ROY al BLUE LINE.
All trains Illuminated With Pintsch Hight
RAITIioEE PHlLAp DEL IA. NEW N5s YoRKs
iBufreD 5000 Dinerl. 10000 Oinerl an. 't2i20
fDiner) $500 e'teyal Limited" Diner), 1900
tPhiIa. onIy} q rs Gofnar}. $500 and s11:S0 pm.
iSleeping Car open at 10 90 O'clock.
ATLANTIC CITY tz:05 tio:00 an. sl3:2o.
's .psi E n tEssept Sunday. ssuudas only.
xExprtss traina.
Baecags called far and checked from hotels and
residences by Union Transfer Co. orders left az
ticket OH 60 Pennsylvania avenue northwest
New Yer areDue and Fifteenth street. and at sta
stion- no7a-So