davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-04-19

The highest valuation quoted on any
railway stock in this country is on the
White Pass railway in Alaska, which
is quoted at $6I5 per hundred dollar
share. 1t is 100 miles long and pays a
60 per cent dividend annually. 1t very
nicely illustrates the money value Of
being absolutely free from competi-
ton.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-04-19
CHAPTER xXyI.

y N the meantime the main body
of the crew under Thorpe and
his foremen We're briskly tum-
49, bling the logs into the current.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-04-19
A ROAD PROBLEM.

We attended farmers institute this
winter in a section where bad roads
were not the result Of rain and mud,
but where their worst roads We're in.
the driest times, the soil being Of a
light, sandy texture, which would not
compact by travel. How to make these
roads passablet In dry time was one
OF the most important topics discussed,
and 1t is q problem, much as the man
who lives on the gumbo soils may feel
like laughing at 1t.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-04-19

A New York reader wishes to know
how to put up grated horseradish at
home and have it retain its color as
well as that which is put up by the
professional Gamers. We cannot an
swer his query further than to say that
the discoloration referred to is doubt
less due to the imperfect exclusion Of
the air.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-04-19

A friend who set out windbreak of
Scotch pines twelve years ago writes
us that it was one Of the best invest
ments he ever made; that the trees
are now a perfect windbreak twenty
feet high. He planted selected nursery
trees from three to four feet high, set
two rows, breaking joints, trees six
teen feet apart each way.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-04-19

A serious risk is always run when
seed corn is imported from a latitude
of one or two hundred miles to the
south of where it is to be used. The
use Of Illinois grown seed in Wiscon-
sin, the north half of Iowa, South Da-
kota and Minnesota is almost sure to
make trouble, as such seed simply can
not and will not mature a crop in the
short season of the territory alluded
to. 1t is better to have a field of corn
four feet high, with forty bushels Of
good sound corn to the acre, than Il
field of corn twelve feet high and six
ty bushels of soft corn to the acre,
and risk is run right here whenever
seed is bought of the big seed houses,
who too often entirely ignore the fact
referred to.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-04-19

Our observations lead us to believe
that not less than 60 per cent of the
young birds which are Matched Of al
most any species, save the sparrow,
are destroyed from one cause or an
other before they are able to leave
the nest and care for themselves. The
domestic cat is one Of their worst enc
mics, the crow and blue Jay raid the
nests of the tree building birds, while
the skunk raids the nests Of those
which build on the ground We have
known cat to wipe out family Of
eight young wrens in one afternoon,
taking them one by one as they left
the nest. Birds, like men, find it hard
to adapt themselves to civilized coudi-
tons. When we consider the TRACE
dies which beset all bird life the won
der is we have any birds left.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-04-19

All plants, such as the cabbage, eel
cry, tomato, pepper and eggplant, most
flowers grown from the seed and all
trees raised from the seed or nuts are
greatly benefited by transplanting
when young one or more times before
final setting out. They thus obtain
bushy. stocky habit and q large root
system and invariably make fine and
thrifty plants and trees.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-04-19

lraTaINTER set in early and contin-
@RI ued late, which in the end was
V good thing for the years cut.
The season was capriciOus,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-04-19

In these days of sharp business COM
petition and improved commercial
methods eggs are still sold by count
and not by weight, an unjust and TN
fair method, the like of which is not
found in the buying and selling of any
other commodity that we know OF. The
French people long ago discarded the
count method, aE5 we wonder why it
is not done in this country,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-07-08

Sherbrooke -Deux cents hon.
mes sont en- greve a Disra6li ct la
scierie de Champoux ct Gle ct la
manufacture de bottles a beurre de
L.. Gilbert sont ferm6s en- cons6-
quence.
Les gyevistes demandent une
journee de dix heures au lieu de
douze, avec le meme salaire qu'ils
reeo1vent actuellement.
St-Hyacinthe-Trois jeunes
gems So sont noy6s en- bas des cl-
meti6res.
Les victimes sont: un jeune Sc
vigny, age de 13 ans, fills de Victor
S6vigny, cordonnier; un jeune La
libert6, frere de Napoleon Laliber-
t6, charretier, age de Is ans, ct un
jeune Jeannotte, demeurant q Tho
pital, age de % ans.
;, Ills Sc baignaient ct ont etc en-
tfafn6s dams un remous.
St-yean, Terre- Neuve-Des feux
de forSts a lint6rieur du pays, ont
d6truit splusieurs scieries ct des
garesde ehemlns de fer.
Des centaines de personnes sont
jet6es sur le pave. La superficie
incendl6e est la plus grande don't
fasse mention lhistoire de cette
partie de Terre- -Neuve.
II n'a pas ,plu depu1s plusieurs
semaines, ct les fammes ont par
tout bonne prise.
Les degats causes jusqu'ici par
les feux de forets. qui ne sont pas
encore eteints, s'6levent a environ
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-07-08

lait approcher de nous les sauva-
ges pour les franciser. On a tout
lieu d. croire qu'on 50 trompait.
Ceux qui sc sont approaches de
nous ne SO sont pas rendus Fran
Gals, ct les Franeais qui les ont
hant6s sont devenus Sauvages. III
men est pas de meme des Sauva-
ges assemblies en- bourgades au
milleu de la colonie; rien nest
mieux r6gl6.'' Peut etre que, en-
encourageant la mission de la RI
Were Saint Joseph, le gouverneur
d6sirait voir les Sauvages sen ap-
procher ct sly 6tablir dune mamie
re stable, mais les circumstances
ne lie pertinent pas. 1
BENJAMIN Suite.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-07-08

DR. De Blois, de Trois-Rivieres;
secr6tai1e q Montreal; DR. Eug. St
Jacques, de Montreal; secr6taire a
Quebec, DR. Dorion, de Quebec;
tr6sorier, DR. st Pierre. de Trois-
KiviAres.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-07-08

Des arbres la verdure,
De l'onde le CRYSTAL,
LIE champ plein de murmure,
LIE soleil genial,
La Verge au doux visage,
Sa fen6tre ct loiseau,
Composaient uue image
Agreeable au TJ6s-Haut.
JULES GENDRoN, M. D
Grand Rapids, Mimi.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-07-08
( (suite)

JUN:
(suite)
LIE ]endemain, "a ]uin, nous
voyons d66ler la parade de la st
Jean-Baptiste sur laquelle je ne
ferai aucun commentaire; puis
nous visitons la Vile en- voiture.
Nous 6tions lie soir au Pare Lafon-
taine Oh des milliers de Canadiens-
francais s'6taient donn6s rendez-
vous. LIE lendemain nous prenons
les tramwai5 dts "Tourists" les
queIs vous font visiter les parties
les plus int6ressantes de cette gran
de Vile canadienne de 250,000
ames. Un guide arm6 dun porte
volx, appelle notre attention sur
les differences batlsses ct autres
lieux d'1nt6r6t. C'est bien int6res-
SAINT. Dlmanche apr6s-midi, le 26
JUN, nous montons sur la monta-
gne pois nous nous rendons au ci-
metiere de la Cote des Neiges Oh
une foule s'est rendues pour assis-
ter au Libera en- ihonneur des
Martyrs de 81, '38 ct autres c6r6-
monies qui ont eu lieu.
- Jai assistA a Ia grand'mess an
Jesu ct je puis dire avec orgueil
que tout en- 6tant bien, le cheur de
P6glise Ste Anne de Minneapolis
NJ rien a envler aux messieurs du
chour du J6su dams la manlere de
chanter lie plain chant, nous faisons
pour le moins aussi bien qu'eux ct
je le soutiendrai "mordicus''
Montreal est une fort belle Vile,
propre ct dun ]oli aspect. Cette
Vile possede un nomble conside-
rable de bellies ct grandes 6glises
de toutes les denominations ct les
residences pr6sentent un joli as
pect non surpass6 par aucune VILE
am6ricaine. Jaime beaucoup Mon
tr6al, CONNIE tous cenx qui le WIS.,
tent d'ailleurs.
J'ai eu Phonneur d'etre recu, au
bureau de la "Patrie'' par phono-
rable Israel Tarte ce matin ct jai
etc charm6 de son accueil cordial.
M. Tarte Went de perdre son epou-
sc, une compagne d6vou6e ct il est
sous le coup ue sa douleur. LIE Ca
NADIA entier 6tait represents aux fu-
n6rallles, lesquelles ont Gu lieu q
P6gl1se st Louis de France. Quel-
le 6nergle dams Get homme! ct
combien il veut la grandeur du
Canada-franca1s ct lel6vation de
ses compatriotes! Je suis un de ses
nombreux admirateurs ct je vous
pr6dis que l'on appr6ciera plus
tard la grandeur de son @uvre. 81
celia peut faire plaisir q quelqu' un,
M. Tarte ma annonc6 gull ne
s'occuperait plus plus de polltlque
q Iavenir ct que le reste de sa vie
serait d6pens6 dams le journalisme
ou il brille au premier rang, avee
ses trois fills qui lu1 font honneul
CONNIE ADMINISTRATORS de la "Pa
trie' ct du "Cultivateur''.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-07-08

DR. De Blois, de Trois-Rivieres
secr6tai1e a Montreal; DR. Eug. ST
Jacques, de Montreal; secr6taire
IQu6bec, DR. Dorion, de Quebec;
| tr6sorier, DR. st Pierre, de Trois.
Rivi6res.
lie nouveau diocese de Joliet
te, d6tache de l'archidiocAse de
Montreal, les trois comt6s de Ber-
thfer, de toilette ct de Montreal,
plus quatre paroisses du comt6 de
lAssomption: L'Epiphanie, St.
Roch de PAchlgan, St-Henri de
Mascouche ct St-Lin des Lauren
tides.
Les lim1tes de CO dios4se sont
exactement celles Que Mgr lar
cheveque de Montreal, d'accord
avec ses v6n6r6s suffragants, await
proposes en- offrant, CONNIE ca
deau de jubil6. au Souverain Pom
tife Leon XIII d'enrichir lEglise
sill Pagr6ait, par la creation dun
nouyeau diocese.
Qu6bec-La compagnie de pull
pc de Chicoutim1 a pris une action
en- dommages au montant de $685.
600 contre M. Graham. du "Star"
de Montreal.
Toronto, Ont. .-D'apres une de-
peche sp6ciale d'Ottawa au" World
il y aura peut etre une autre ses-
sion du present parlement.
Ellie serait courte ct convoqu6e
de bonne heure, Fan proclaim.
Ottawa-Arthur Paquette, POM
pier au poste de la rue York, vic
time dun accident de trnmway est
mort.
Winnipeg, Manitoba-On dit
que lie Paclique Canadien prend
des mesures pour construlre, a
Fort William, le plus grand ct le
plus complet 6l6yateur a grain du
monde.
Ottawa-Hormisdas Jacq ues,
un sourd- -muet de pInstitut du Mi
le- End, Montreal. a etc frapp6 ct
tue instantan6meut par une loco
motive du Pacihque Canadien.
Beauharnois-Armand Salmon,
fills. de M. J.. Salmon. s'est noY6 en-
Sc Da1gnant danJ le cana1 de Ia
manufacture avec que1ques cama-
rades.
St-Hyacinthe-On estlme a $35-
900 environ les dommages causes
par l'incendie de la manufacture
l.. P. NORM.
Ste Catherine, Ont.-Les
grandes fabriques de la. Este Ca
therine's Box and Lumber Com
pany", situ6es rue Niagara, ont
6t6 d6truites par le feu Get apres-
midi. Les pertes sont 6valu6es q
$4,000
L6vis-La b6n6diction de la
pierre angulaire de peglise st
Lauzon, comt6 dc Lewis, eu lieu
en- presence dune foule imposen-
to.
Riviere Gentilly-Arthur, en-
fant de 6 ans, de J6r6mle Poll
quin s'est noy6 accidentel)ement,
en- jouant au bord de la petite r.
Were.
Trois. Rivieres-Un jeune gar
con du nom de Charles Edouard
Lariviere. s'est noy6 en- SO bal
gnant.
Shawlnigan-Trois jeunes gar
cons sc sont noyes accidentelle-
ment en- SO baignant dams la rivie-
re.
Les victimes sont les deux fills
de D. Benoit ct un Jeune Quay.
Quebec Un incendie qui q Gu
lieu q st Henri de Lewis, a ca use
la mort dun enfant. La maison ct
le hangar de M. Joseph Pouliot
ont 6t6 d6truits de fonds en- COM
BILE, ct lon trouve dams les de-
combres le cadavre calcin6 dune
fi,latta do cino ans. enfant de NJ.
PouGot.
-Deux feux de foret s6vissent
dons la region de la Bale des Cha
leurs.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-07-08
NUMEkO Is
TARIF DES ANNONCES

Avis-C Chaque insertion 10 cts par lig,
Tarif special pour los annonces au mois
ct lannee4
Demandes d'emplol-demandes de de
mestiques ou employes-annonce pour
chambre or 7ension-annonces pour { b.
Jets perdus ou trouves.
Au taux UN OENTIN par mot
Nous enverrons un num6ro du Journal
q toute personne qul en- fera la deman.
de.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-07-08
En- VaCanC6

M. J. G. Marquis nous 6crit de
Montreal, Canada, en- date du 28
i1in.
The oasis., 1904-11-19

my usual way of entering a social function.
 "She replied that she had been told that 1 am somewhat eccentric, but she had not anticipated 1 would be fired into her house.
 "With my usual Irish repartee 1 replied that if was not fired out l would be willing to let it go at that
 "Mr. Hains went out and tied your horse to the fence, where you will find him. If you want him returned to La Colorado go over and ride him back here, or hire someone to do it: 1 am not equal to it."
 Bowers went over brought back the horse, Pierson now ayers that riding horseback is not so easy as it looks.
 And the name of the horse is "Maud"--avers Pierson.
The oasis., 1904-11-19
COFFEE

Coffee and woman are so far alike: they can be 50 good that they can't be mid- ding.
 Your grocer returns your money If you don't ike Schilings Best.
The oasis., 1904-11-19
To Rent.

Nicely furnished rooms in pleas. ant neighborhood by the week or month. Apply to E. l.. Crowell, The Daniels If.
The oasis., 1904-11-19
Paul Revere plstanesd.

' has recently distinguished himself by an equestrian feat riyalling the famous midnight ride of Paul Revere. He rode from La Colo rada over to Minas Prietas one evening, and, to use his own lan- guage in describing it afterwards, while Revere made mile in two minutes, Pierson distanced him by half an hour"
 It seems that Pierson had oc- casion to go over to Minas Prietas from La Colorado, to attend social function. His friend Ira Bowers, has fine saddle horse, and he thought it would be q pleasant compliment to tender Pierson the loan of his steed. The latter, who had never ridden in d saddle in his life, accepted the kind offer, thinking 1t no trick at all to ride, because it seemed so easy to those he daily saw riding about town.
 Before starting Pierson was told by Bowers that the animal was tender mouthed, and word of caution was given about pulling hard npon the bit. That's where the fun came in: Pierson did not know whether he was pulling on the bit or pushing.
 At the appointed time the horse, all saddled and bridled, was brought to the front of the Botica, whence emerged Pierson, arrayed in his glad rags gs"-and he mount ed. Starting away the horse and rider disappeared in the darkness, around the corner of the Hotel Central.
 About three hours later Pierson returned from Minas Prietas in a hack. As he alighted Bowers ac- costed him:
 Where's the horse?o
 "At Minas Prietas," was the re- ply.
 "Why didn't you bring him back2"
 Because 1 couldn't get him into the carriage"
 But why didn't you ride him?"
 s4Ride him? Oh! no!l | rode him over there and that was sufii- cient for me. When I ride again I will ride rocking horse"
 Why? what happened?"
 'Damfno. You said not to pull on the bit, and did not. And the animal took me to Minas Prietas in just ! quarter of minute About half way l saw a carraajt ahead, and whether we went around it or over 1t 1 don't know After we passed I wished we had hit it, for 1 knew that would have stopped our mad career l recol- lect what you said about not pull ing on the blt, and 1 dld not Instead I patted the beast on the neck with one hand, while 1 held on with the other; but the animal thought 1 was encouraging him tC 20 faster, which he did, and then l held on with both hands. When we reached Minas Prietas, the jour ney having been seemingly accom- plished in the smallest fraction ot a "jiffy," and you know how short q time is "jiffy." l succeeded ir steering him up against the fence in front of Mir. Hains' house, where he stopped short, while l went on over the fence, through the open door, and into the parlor, where fortunately alighte1 upon my feet and without damage.
 tD Dnros 4,tpn ma pnpanpGUrp inn
Evening journal., 1904-10-18
The atanaIng Of the leagas loIlona. ss ... RI
EAGLES PURCHASE BUILDING
viii Take Possession and Remodel
Shields Library Hall.

Wilmington Aerie. No. "A. Fraternal
Order of Eag'es have purchased the
Shields Library Hall IN sixth street
near Tatnall street and viii take pos
session of it i'm about a month
The building is three stories in
height. S6x7S feet win be greatly i'm
proved and will be practically re-
modelled. About $4,000 viii be spent
ot once upon It and 1t viii be finely
furnished. Shuttle boards. bowling
alleys. shower baths and other inn
provements VIII be added and the
Eagles intend to mako the hall the
finest in the city.
The purchasing committee was COM
posed Of Thomas Carney, chairman;
James Burke James Riley James
Thompson and Arthur Sullivan.
The Shields Library Association will
not go out of existence but win rent
a room on Market street or some
other prominent street.
Sometime ago the Eagles purchased
a site for a hall at Ninth and King
streets. through a hall association, but
the hall was not erected. It is not
known what disposition IN be made
of the property at Ninth and King
streets.
Evening journal., 1904-10-18
WANT US TO CO
TO OUR FUNERAL
Old Water Company May
Have Something to Say
About New Plant
MAY MAKE A PROPOSITION
sneeIal 10 rhe EvenIng Iournal.


New Castle Oct S.-Pure water and
sufficient water supply has again come un-
der discussion IN this city and action on
the Part OF council relative TO granting a
franchise to the Delaware Water Improve
ment Company is looked forward 20 with
interest.
Directors OF tho New Castle Water
Works Company held n meeting IN VIII
mington yesterday but beyond saying that
regular business was transacted James
c. shaw Of this city, refused to say what
was done. It is said. however, that the
new water company and its proposed op-
Grafton here was discussed IN every
phase. one member of the board said yes
terday m reference 20 the statement OF
Mr.. Soabury, that he believed lac could
make arrangements with the old company
until the new concern was in operation,
$50 he wants us TO go 20 our own funeral
does hep BEYOND this he could say moth
ing on the subject.
II is said also that II the city would
agree to pay the New Castle Water Works
Company the amount for water service
per year that Mr.. seabury asks, $500. that
IL would better its service and lay larger
and more efficient mains throughout the
city. 1t Is understood that the old COM
pany holds certain vested rights I'm tho
city which it does notp ropose to give ur
unless compelled to do so by legal ac-
tiOn
Evening journal., 1904-10-18
5 p 0 R I s.
MANY ENTRIES FOR BIG
GOLF TOURNAMENT
Drawings Will Close Tonight.
Play Begins on Thurs
day Morning

The annual invitation golf tourna-
ment to be held at the Wilmington
Country Club on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday promises to be the most sue
cessful in the history Of the club. Draw
ings for the tournament viii close to-
night. Arthur ii. G. Garrett, chair
man of the match golf committee, an
nounces that in addition to local en-
tries forty-two out-of-town entries have
been received.
Play will begin at $3.50 o'clock on
Thursday morning. when the qualifying
round viii be played.
The first sixteen win continue at
match play for the Wilmington Cup.
the second sixteen for the vice-presi-
consolation cup.
On Friday, atf $50 o'clock the first
round Of match play viii begin, while
the second round win be played I'm the
afternoon. The semi-finals will be play
"a on Saturday morning and the finals
on Saturday afternoon.
The annual tournament for women
members Of the Country club is at
tracing considerable attention, and
yesterdays playing resulted as follows:
ATS al thhl H. VI Niett w WIN a. l'ii
Mrs. Robert Pennington, 3 up and 1 tc
go.
Mrs T.. r. Mitchell defeated Mrs. AL
fred Nobiitt, Z up and TO go.
Mrs. William 5. Hilles won from Mrs
Mrs. Jones by default.
Miss Ccrnelia Draper won from Mrs
Waddcll. up and g. to go.
Play win be resumed this afternoon
and the winners of yesterday have beer
paired as follows:
Mrs. Arthur H. c. Garrett plays Mrs
l.. y. Mitchell.
Mrs. William s. Hilles plays Miss
Cornelia Draper.
Evening journal., 1904-10-18
Politicians Were Active.

There was political ripple IN this city
last night which has not been observed be-
fore since the parties have placed their
respective tickets before the people. I'm
the knights Hall the Democratic hundred
committee held a meeting and outlined
plans for the campaign. w. It. Kurtz of
Wilmington. was present az the gather
ing. At the home of Elwood l.. Wilson
Republicans OF both factions met and dis
cussed methods whereby thosc' of the
party who had not registered so far could
be brought out on Saturday next. the
last day for registration. Neither James
c. Shaw Jr. nor Mr.. Wilson had heard
of the proposition Of the Unions that they
would give the Regulars a representative
i'm New Castle hundred If the Regulars
would give them one IN Braudywine hun
dred or vice-versa. They make this offer.
it is said because it is not believed that
either faction could elect a representative
iu these hundreds If the party was di-
vided
AIr Wilson said so far as he was con-
cerned the matter was in the hands OF the
proper committee. Mr. Shaw said he be-
lieves the matter would be adjusted sat
isfactorily 70 all.
Evening journal., 1904-10-18
BRUSH AWAKENs
Now Agrees to Play Boston, But Not
Until Next Spring.

New York oct. 1S.-President John
4. Brush. of the New York National
League baseball club, has az last signi-
fed his willingness to have his team,
the winner of the National League
pennant, meet the Boston team, cham
pions in the American League, in a
series of games for the baseball cham
pionship of the world.
His plan to bring about the series,
however. is a conditional one providing
for approval of the acceptance of the
American League champions challenge
by the whole National league before
the series Is arranged. In event of
approval being given, il is Mr.. Brushs
intention to arrange for the cham
pionship series to be played next
spring.
Evening journal., 1904-10-18
PhiIa. and Reading R R.
Wllmlnglon dIvlslon.l
TIne.lallle In efseL May IS. %.

Timetable In effect May IS, 1904.
Trains leave Wilmington. king street
ftationl, for Elsmere Junction, Mont
chanin. Winterthur, Guyencourt, Gran
epue. Coasa-t, Chadd's Ford Junction.
Pocopsou, West Chester, Emhreevilie.
Mortonville, Coatesville and intermediate
stasions. daily. except Sunday, at 7.3aa
M, daily 2. 20 and 4.so p. m Sunday
only S.Ioa IN. ?. 20, d.So y. IN,
For Sup ee, Eiverson aud interinediate
stations. daily, except Sunday, at -.J7 A.
m. daily. ?. 20 and d.5o p. m. Sunday
only $40 a. m, ? 20, 4. so p, m.
.sor Joanna Birdsboro. Reading and
intermediate stations. daily, except sun
dav at 1.3ia a. m. and a.2o p. m. Sunday
only al 8. 10 a. m. and 2.7o o. m
ATLANTIC CITY r. r. From Chestnut
81 Ferry. For South st. see timetables
at stations.
weekdays, Atlantic city. 7.s0 a. m. Lei
q. 90 a. m. Exp. 1850 a. m. Exp, 200 p. m.
Exp, 400 D. m. Exp. 60 minutes: 500 p.
m. Exp, 500 .. m. Lei, tbs p. m. Exp.
weekday, Cape May and Ocean City,
$50 a. m. Ais p. m.
Sundays. Atlantic CITY, 500 a. m. Lei
900 a. m. Exp, 1000 a. m. Exp, 500 D.
m. Lei. 7.15 D. m. Exp.
Sunday. Cape May and Ocean City, s.l
a. m.
Sea Isle, 7.sO a. m. siEx.
Detailed timetables at ticket Offices
18th and Chestnut sts.. S3i Chestnut ST.,
1905 Chestnut ST., 600 South Sd st., BOG.
Market st. and at stations.
Union Transfer C0mpany viii cai toI
and check baggage from hotels ana real.
dcnces.
A. T. DICE EDsON J. WEEKS.
Is Gepl supt. Genl Passr Art.