davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-23
RESIGNATION is ANNOUNCED.
President Hall Leaves the New York
New Haven e. Hartford


NEW HAVEN, Conn. Sept. 22.-In
the annual report of the affairs of the
New York, New Haven & Hartford for
the year ending June 80, 1903, issued
today, the announcement is made off,
cially that President John NJ Hall has
given notice that the condition of his
health will not permit his serving as
president beyond his present term.
The board of directors has adopted
resolution prepared by the standing
committee recommending the appoint
ment of Judge Hall as general counsel
for the company, and requesting him
to accept vacation of six months for
much needed rest.
The statement says the gross earn
ings of the company for the year 1903
are the largest in the history of the
company. For rail and boat lines com
bined the total gross earnings for the
year were $51,964, Jos, an increase of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-23

from Calgary to st. Paul for $40. From
points beyond Calgary the usual one
way rates to Calgary will be charged,
but not to exceed SIS. The 500 has ask
ed lines running, south of ST. Paul to
put rate of one fare for the round
trip in effect for the same period from
st. Paul to Sioux City, Omaha, Coun-
ell Bluffs, Cedar Rapids and Des
Moines.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-23
EXPECT HEAVY TRAVEL.
Railroads Make Preparations for the
Chicago Centennial Traffic.

Chlcago Centennial Traffic.
The Twin City Chicago lines are ex-
pecting a large amount of business to
move on the SIS round-trip rate to Chi
cago, which will be in effect Saturday.
Sunday and Monday
st. Paul officials say that this will
probably be the last chance for sew
erai years that travellers will have to
go to Chicago and return at a rate of
cent mile, as it is generally admit
ted that the one-fare rate will be rails
ed to $11.50 soon after Oct. 5, when
the return limit of the So round-trtp
tickets will expire. The one-fare rate
is made on account of the Chicago
centennial celebration.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-23
EARLY SETTLEMENT
WITH men LIKELY
General Manager Ward Says a
Satisfactory Agreement
viii Be Reached.

The differences between the Great
Northern and it's engineers and fire.
men are expected to be settled salts
factorily today.
A conference was held yesterday aft
eTnoon between the mems grievance
committee, Grand Officers Stone and
Hanrahan, of the engineers and fire
mems organizations, and General Man
ager F. E. Ward and General Super
intendent G. T. Slade, of the Great
Northern.
Previous to the meeting there was
rumor that a crisis in the negotiations
had been reached and that if the COM
pany's officials persisted in their atti-
tude negotiations would be broken OFT
and poll of the men was likely to be
taken. The rumor was undoubtedly
based on a report that at the confer
ence Monday, the officials informed the
grievance committee that concessions
made by the company in the previous
negotiations with them had been with
drawn and that the company would
adhere to the old schedule.
Mr.. Ward Denies Report.
General Manager F. E. Ward, of the
Great Northern, last evening said there
was no truth in the report that the
negotiations had been broken off or
were likely to be dropped.
-Anotner conference VIII be held
with the committee and the grand Of
ficerS tomorrow evening"" said Mr..
Ward, and I am confident that a set
tlement will be effected tomorrow. The
differences between the men and the
company are slight. understand there
have been some extravagant reports
about the negotiations. but there is
nothing in them"
Grand Chief Stone, of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers, last
evening declined to discuss the sftua-
ton. The negotiations between the
men and the company began some six
weeks ago and have been in progress
since.
Some matters which were not adjust
ed satisfactorily to the men were ap-
pealed to President j. j. Hill and by
him referred back to General Manager
Ward and General Superintendent
Slade.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-23
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-Butter, steady;
creameries. 15@21c; diaries, 13@1Sc.
Cheese, steady; daisies. lie; twins, 1O1k
firm; at mark cases included, 18@19c
Poultry, easier; turkeys, 11@12c; chickens
(hens), lie; springs. 111ac.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-23

made when thirty minutes were devoted
10 the discussion of the negro educational
question in the South. 1t was participated
IN by w: Benson, of Kowaliga, and J,
Taylor, of Tuskegee, the latter represent
ing Booker II. Washington.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-23
WILL cHANeEfMILEAeE SYSTEM.
New interchangeable Books TO Be Used
Nox. 1.


CHICAGO. Sept. 22.-It has been de-
clded at a meeting of Western passen-
ger traffic officials that the new 1000
Interchangeable mileage book will go
INTO erect Now 1.ffThe new book will
pc good on trains, and no question will
De raised as to Whetf1er the person pre-
sentlng 1T is the purchaser or not. The
following lines had entered the new bu
reau and win accept the book on their
trains; Chicago. & Alton, Chicago &
North Western, Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy, Burlington lines in Missouri,
Chicago Great Western, Milwaukee,
Omaha, part of the Great Northern,
part of the Northern Pacific, Quincy,
Omaha & Kansas City, and Wisconsin
Central. Officials of the road repre-
scented in the new mileage bureau say
that all the Western lines, with the
possible exception of the Rock Island,
will join the bureau as son as it is in
operation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-23
j. A. Dowie and Jane Dowle, Who A

lea Del Colombia. Others are dated
1917. Burns was man of very limited
means By his find he now becomes
one of the richest men in his village.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-23
Northern Pacific Men Meet.

The committee of the Northern Pa
cific engineers and fremen began it's
session yesterday. Grand officers Stone
and Hanrahan were in attendance for
a portion of the time
The men will discuss the situation
thoroughly, and will then make a re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-23
WEATHER AND CROPS.

Government Report Summarizes the Work
of Frost and Rain.
WASHINGTON d. c., Sept. 22.-The
weather bureaus weekly summary of crop
conditions SAYS While the week has
peen abnormally cool, with general frosts
throughout the central valleys and as far
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-23

1857, 4Oe over the gross earnings for
The net increase in income from OPP
Grating for this year over the preced--
ing year was 500, $40. The total income
applicable to dividends was $4,s26,97l.s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-23
One of MANY.

shark? ms
Gyer.aNo; but once saw man eat
Myer-Indeed? Where?
Gyer-In a restaurant.-Chicago News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-23

quest for conference with the man
agement of the road.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-23

500 Will Grant Cheap Rates.
The 500 has announced that during
December it will sell round-trip tickets
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-23

Sept. 23-19O3 ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-21
"The Comedy of Errors"

The engagement of Stuart Robson at the
Columbia next week. in his elaborate re-
vival Of THE Comedy Of Errors undoubt-
edly will prove one of the most conspicuous
dramatic events Of the season in Washing
ton. Mr.. Robson's engagements in this city
are always occasions of rare interest, but
this season his coming Is enhanced by
the fact that he will be seen in a character
which, 1t may we'll be said, he made ia
nous, in this country, at least. AS the
Dromio of Syracuse In Shakespeare's i'm
mortal comedy, Mr.. Robson will be per-
haps best remembered by the playgoers Of
today. The history Of the stage reveals
no player so famous in the role OF the
Dromio of Syracuse as Mr.. Robson.
Never again will Mr.. Robson be seen in
this character of the Dromio. This is his
ffty-first year on the stage and he has said
that the remaining years of his histrionic
life will be spent in the creation Of new
roles Therefore there should be- and will
be, the liveliest curiosity the part Of
play lovers to see this famous comedian
next week.
Although the sale of seats for this en-
gagement does not open at the Columbia
until tomorrow morning. the demand al
ready has been large, and audiences of UNI
usual size and brilliancy are assured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-21
Polite Vaudeville.

Chases eight polite vaudeville attractions
for next week comprise The two Juliets,"
presented by Lima Merville, Marion Gilmore
and Sydney Booth; Delmore and Lee, Lew
Sully, Jules Hickey and Amy Nelson, Jen-
ME Yeamans. the Watenberg brothers.; the
Harmony Four, and the spectacular panto-
mime motion pictures Of cinderella" Lena
Merville Is one Of the best known musical
condolences. Marion Elmore has been
identified with many leading companies
Sydney Booth is nephew of Edwin Booth
and is credited with having inherited much
of the Booth genius for acting Lawrence
Sterner wrote the comedy especially for
these artists. and it Is said to be one of
the best presented this year. 1t deals with
mistaken identities and cross purposes. pro-
voking an endless series of laughs George
+. Delmore and julius w. Lee will be seen
In their sensational and original creation
entitled "A Study in Black" in which is
the most expensive and elaborate aerial an
paratus employed In vaudeville. Lew Sully.
the note minstrel end-man, will appear a q
THE President of the Laugh Trust" Jen-
ME Yeamans, the daughter Of the famous
comedienne, Annie Yeamans. in her char
acteristic and witty conversation and imi-
The Watenberg brothers are novel double
The Harmony Four in their musical com
edy, AT the Way Station" and the mo.
ton pictures Of the Cinderella panto-
mime, are the concluding numbers A graf
flying advance sale of reserved seats has
set in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-21
Washington symphony Orchestra.

Madam FRITZ Scheff, who will be the So
loist at the next concert of the Washington
Symphony Orchestra, is. a piquante Wen
nese, charming in the lighter numbers in
the repertory, and identified at the Metro
politan Opera House more particularly as
Urbani, the page, in Les Huguenots:
Media, the Colombine. in ''Pagliacci;" Mu-
setta. in Puccini's La Boheme;" the Voice
Of the Bird, in "Siegfried;'' the Rhine
merung' etc. She is to appear this season in
"Cosi Fan Tutu.' Mozart and 1t is her am
bition to eventually appear. as she will in
Germany, as Carmen" She has light
soprano voice. shapely figure. retrousse
nose, dresses alluringly and has by her VII
vacity made herself a faverite of the box
holders. Shortly before her return to this
country in November last she married
young German lieutenant named Fritz Won
Bardeleben, who has accompanied her on
her journey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-21

CUTICURA OINTMENT IS BEYOND QUESTION
THE MOST SUCCESSFUL CURATIVE FOR TOR
TURING, DISTRIBUTING HUMOURS OF THE
SKIN AND SCALP, INCLUDING LOSS OF HAIR
EVER COMPOUNDED. IN PROOF OF WHICH A
SINGLE AMOUNTING WITH IT. PRECEDED BY
HOT BATH WITH CUTICURA SOAP, AND
FOLLOWED IN THE 5SEyERER CASES BY A
DOSE OF CUTICURAj RESOLvENT PILLS, IS
OFTEN SUFFICIENT TO1AFFORD IMMEDIATE
RELIEF IN THE MOST DISTRESSING FORMS
OF ITCHING, BURNING AND SCALY HU-
MOURS; PERMITS REST AND SLEEP, AND
POINTS TO A SPEEDY CURE WHEN ALL
OTHER REMEDIES FAIL. IT Is ESPECIALLY
so IN THE TREATMENT OF INFANTS AND
CHILDREN, CLEANSING. SOOTHING AND
HEALING THE MOST DISTRESSING OF INFAN-
TILE HUMOURS. AND PRESERVING, PURIFY
ING AND BEAUTIFYiNG THE SKIN, SCALP
AND HAIR
CUTICURA OINTMENTgPoSSEsSES AT THE
SAME TIME, THE CHARM OF SATISFYING THE
SIMPLE WANTS OF THE TOILET IN CARING
FOR THE SKIN SCALP. HAIR AND HANDS
FROM INFANCY TO AGE, FAR MORE EFFEC-
TUALLY AGREEABLY AND ECONOMICALLY
THAN THE MOST EXPENSIVE OF TOILET
EMOILIENTS IT'S INSTANT RELIEF FOR
SKIN-TORTURED BABIES,' OR "SANATIVE.
ANTISEPTIC CLEANSING" OR ..ONE-NIGHT
TREATMENT OF THE HANDS," OR SINGLE
TREATMENT OF THE HAIR" OR USE AFTER
ATHLETICS" CYCLING. GOLF, TENNIS. RID
ING, SPARRING, OR ANY SPORT EACH IN
CONNECTION WITH THE USE OF CUTICURA
SOAP IS SUFFICIENT EVIDENCE OF THIS.
MILLIONS NOW RELY On CUTICURA SOAP,
ASSISTED BY CUTICURA OINTMENT, FOE
PRESERVING, PURIFYING AND BEAUTIFYING
THE SKIN FOR CLEANSING THE SCALP OF
CRUSTS, SCALES AND DANDRUFF, AND THE
STOPPING OF FALLING HAIR; FOR SOFTEN
ING, WHITENING AND SOOTHING RED,
ROUGH AND SORE HANDS; FOR BABY RASH
Els. TECHNICS AND CHAFINGS. AS WELL AS
FOR ALL PURPOSES OF THE TOILET. BATH
AND NURSERY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-21
A Mandolin Recital.

Chevalier Enrico Garginlo, who was the
court player to the Queen of Italy, and
who has become perfect master of the
mandolin will give a recital in the New
Willard ball room tomorrow afternoon at
3 o'clock. The recital will be under the
patronage of Mrs. John Ward and many Of
the diplomatic corps. Signor Garginlo will
be assisted by Mr.. Stanley Olmstead.
pianist; Senior Jose NJ. A. Rodriguez. BARI
tone, and Miss Anna L. King, accompanied.
Signor. Garginlo Is said to have acquired a
mastery of the mandolin such as has
rarely been heard. playing such compost
lions as the Tannhauser overture the Pad
erewskl Minuet, the Mascagni IntermezZo
and others with an expression and power
that could hardly be expected from the
mandolin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-21
DIAMONDS IN THE JAIL
INTERESTING STORY OF AN AL
LEGGED THEFT.
Prisoner Received Earrings From Wife
and Spirited Them Away to
Be Pawned.

During an investigation of case yester-
day the fact was developed that the Dis
trict Jail has been made place for the Sc
cretion of pair of diamond earrings worth
$500 The jewelry was stolen, it is alleged,
from the house of Grace Ferguson, in c
street, by Virge Shields, colored cham
bermaid. Her husband, Joseph Shields, was
IL jail at the time the theft was committed
and he now admits that he had the dia-
monds in the prison several days before
they were sent to New York to be pawned.
Shields was married while he was in Jail
serving sentence of six months after his
arrest for alleged illicit relations with Vir-
gle Watson. The woman was also pris-
oner at the time of the marriage.
How the Information Was Got.
She managed to get out of Jail before her
husband. and, when he was discharged
from custody, he alleged that his wife had
been unfaithful to him while he was in
prison. 1t was upon information he fur
nished the police that his wife was arrest
ed and indicted by the grand jury for al
legged grand larceny.
His story was that he had seen the dia-
monds in his wife's possession when she
called to him at the jail Detectives
Horne ana Hartigan arrested the woman
had said of her she also did little talking,
and then the story of the keeping of the
diamonds in the prison came to light.
Shields had received them from his wife,
the detectives allege. They were sent out
with some soiled clothing with the under
standing that they were to be pawned and
part of the money used for the purpose Of
getting him out of jail.
Pawned in New York.
The diamonds were sent to New York, 1t
is alleged. and the woman received $115
and a fake pawn ticket in return. Mrs.
Shields was to have been given trial in
the Criminal Court yesterday, but the case
was postponed after the detectives arrested
her husband and locked him up to answer
a charge of receiving stolen goods.
Detective Hartigan went to New York
last night to make an effort to recover the
diamonds. The wife will be tried shortly
after he returns and the husband will be
given hearing in the Police Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-21
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Grand Officers Visit Naval Chapter

Grand High Priest Harry Stamford and
his associate officers of the Grand Chap
ter. Royal Arch Masons. last night made
the annual visitation to Naval Royal Arch
Chapter, No. +, on Capitol Hill The WISH
tation was one of the largest that has
been held this year, and an interesting
program was presented. An orchestra fur
nished musical selections throughout the
evening, and Walter Smith rendered a cor
net solo. The reports of the grand officers
exhibited the affairs of the chapter to be
In very fourishing condition, financially,
and in the matter of steady growth.
The address to the Grand Chapter was
delivered by Representative Jacob H.
Bromwell. who Is past grand high priest of
Ohio. The address elected warm express
sions of appreciation. Presentations were
made on behalf of Naval Chapter to the
grand high priest and to Mr.. Bromwell
In the latter case the address was by Court
F. Woods.
The committee in charge of the recep-
tion of the Grand Chapter was composed
OF August G. Hermann, the excellent high
priest of the chapter; Court F. Wood F.
w. McCleer and John Scrivener
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-21
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY,
Schedule effective Iannarr IL laoa

Trains leave from Pennsylvania Station
,eS;a am: DAILY Local for Hsrrisooburs, was.
1851 IN. Daily. wsshington and Florida Limit.
ed. First-elass coaches and drawing room sleeper
Eirst-elass coaches and drawing room sleeper to
4;ol pm. Week Days. Local for Harrisonburg
and way stations Manassas branch.
40 Pm Daily. Local for warrenton and Char
6:s1 pm Week Days. scuthern's Palm Limited
sold Pullman train. Through drawlns-room sleep
St; Augustine. Club dining and observation cars.
SAB I'm. Daily. New York and Atlsnta Express.
Wednesdays aud Fridays. Sunset Route Tourist
sleeper Washington to San Francisco. Pullman
$3.50 pm. Daily. New York and Florida Express
Vile; Charleston. Savannah, Jacksonville and Port
A Tnapa' Xeeper to augusta and connection for
:. 1901 m. Daily. New York and Memphis Linn
Ing car to Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga and
Memphis; sleeper TO New Orleans. Dining car
1o:45 pm. Daily. Washington and Southwestern
Limited All Pullman train club and observation
rs sn 70 Atlantis and Macon seepeTs TO Nashville
Wednesday and Friday, through sleeper TO PINE
hurst. Dining car service.
TRAINS on BLUEMONT BRANCH
Leave Washington $3.50 am. and 4:ia p M daily;
week days. leo pm. i:So pm. and e:a5 m
Through trains from the South arrive Washington
6:42 am, 6:52 am. 1:4O am. s:I5 am, 300
pm. 9:i5 pm. and $50 pm. daily: io:I5 am.
From Charlottesville SOS am and s:o5 m daily
bs had tsiet oe aaa os i5S
street, Oil Pennsylvania avenue aud Penasy VI MIA
stauon baggage checked through from hotels and
Phone 1870. P; R: R. Cab Service
G. H. ACkERT. General Manager.
s. H. HARDWICK. General Passr Agent
L. 8. BROWN. General Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-21
"Jerome, a Poor Man,

Walter E. Perkins. the actor who has
created the role Of Jerome in Carroll Flem-
ing's dramatization Of Mary E. wilkins
novel, jerome, A Poor Man." long ago won
recognition as legitimate comedian de-
spite the fact that he is.now known to fame
more particularly in quantity farcical char
acters. He created the part Of the theo-
sophical barber in Harry A. Du Souchets
farce. my Friend From india" in which
he starred for several seasons, following
that with stellar venture which was like
wise eminently successful, in the same au-
thor's THE Man From Mexico" AS a
tribute to the popular fancy, the wreck OF
the mill. as described in the story, is made
the vehicle for what Is theatrically known
as an effect" The production will be
seen at the Lafayette Opera House next
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-21
/HE ZHEATE%
Grand Opera.

Fashionable Washington turned out in
great numbers last night to witness one
performance of grand opera at the Lafay-
cite Square Opera House. The enterprise
was engineered by Miss Mary A. Cryder,
and the proceeds were given to a local
charity. Rarely has an audience more nu-
merous or more brilliant in appearance
been seen in Washington, and that it was
determined to be pleased was evidenced by
the frequency and the liberality of the APP
plause. The opera presented was Gounod' S
quartet work, philemon and Baucis,
which had never been given here. 1t can
be given either in two or three acts, but
the two-act version was the one seen last
night. The story is one which is well
known, and evidently the idea of renewing
the youth of his characters appealed
strongly to Gounod, for he used 1t in
Faust which the opera now under con-
sideration calls to mind.
The cast included Nine Seygard, Messrs.
Gourmet, Salignac and Gregory, all of Mr..
Grau's Metropolitan Opera House forces,
and the fine orchestra also came from New
York, together with the conductor, M.
FlOn. The music is melodic and attractive,
both as to the solo and the concerted num-
bers, and it was generally Interpreted with
good effect. The burden seems to rest on
Jupiter JourneD. who disclosed bass
voice of singular sweetness, resonance and
power. 1t has also unusual f1exibility for a
bass, and it was handled in most artistic
manner. NJ. Salignac's tenor has been
heard here before, and it's true lyric quality
was highly appreciated. Mr.. Heathe Greg
DRY has been heard here in concert with
much pleasure, but it was the first time he
had appeared in opera. The score of Vul-
can seemed hardly fitted to his voice, and
then he was overshadowed by his associ-
ates. His laughing song in the first act
was his best effort, and for that he was
loudly applauded.
Nine seygard is woman of much
beauty of face and figure. and her voice
has been cultivated to a high degree She
was heard to the best advantage in the
aria in the second act, where she used the
mezzo voca with splendid effect. In forte
passages her voice is rather harsh and Is
not always true to the key. There was an
unseen chorus in the first act which was
composed Of local singers who did what
little fell to them well. A Bacchante
chorus in the last act was cut.
1t was quite venture to bring Mr..
Grau's singers and orchestra on for
single performance, but the crowded house
proved its success and the whole perform
ance redounded to the credit Of Miss Cry
der
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-21
Baltimore and Ohio r. r.

Leave Washington New Jersey Ave and @ st.
CHICAGO AND NORTHWEST. '1O:6o a.m.s
V CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS and LOUISVILLE.
PiTrSBURG AND CLEVELAND. '1o:5o 49,
sS:45 pm and s1:00 night.
COLUMBUS AND WHEELING, 1870 pm.
WINCHESTER, fS:35 an, f4:l5 and te:30 p.mL
ASSAPoLis. fS:so $780, tu:5o an. t.:soL
FREpERIcK. 1885. $780, tio:so s.n-. u:is.
'i H4GERsTowN. tlo:oo Am; and $3.50 pm:
BOYD and way points 1885. $500 M. isis
1880, is. 30. SlO:15. I'll 80 pm.
GAiTHERsRURG and way points. ts;sS PFC Peg
'I;e5, iIo;ls; tll;sS p;%i and vs., ,o,,.,
ts:s5. 1900 an si:15 1880 1880 pm.
BALTIMORE. week days. x3:00 500. $50.
x7:05. 1870 1880, S:35. 1890 1000 ESQ am.
Sundays. 1900. x7:05. 1880. 1880: 1880 s.m:.
si22O i:I6, 1900 1880, 1905. 5:25. ESQ. $500.
1io'o0 ati'0 ROYAL BLUE LINE.
All trains Illuminated with Plntsch light
HALTlMoRE; PHlLADELPH1A ia. NEW YoRKs
tRnret) $4,000 Dinerl. 10000 Dinerl an. 'i2;2Q
DiperJ $500 (.'Itoyai Limited" Diner), 1900
fPhila. onlyl sa.05 {Diner) $500 and sI1:30 Pm.
tSlceping Car open at 10 90 o'clock.
ATLANTIC CITY f7:o5 fi0:oo a.m.,s si7:2o.
sDaiE tExcept Sunday. SSunday only.
xExprrss trains
RacsaR- called for aud checked from hotels and
residences by Union Transfer Co. ON orders left %
ticket ofIit Gi9 RxunsytvaniA avenue northwest,
New Tor avenpe and Fifteenth street. and ct eta.
tinn. aosl-5o