davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-07-06
Bringing Ants to Eat Weevils.

Secretary Wilson and DR.. B. F.
Galloway, the directory of the bureau
OF plant industry, Wednesday received
the first advices from DR.. 0. T. Cook,
the departments travelling agent,
since the latter started from Guate-
mala with the newly discovered ants
intended to fight the boil weevils
in the cotton districts. DR.. Cook
cables from Puerto Cortez, Mex, that
he will arrive at New Orleans on July
4th with SO colonies of these an S.
He will Immediately proceed to the
Texas cotton districts to begin the
campaign against the Weevils. The
experimental colonization of these ants
probably will be instituted first at
Victoria, Tex. The location OF the
colonies hinges largely on soil Ques-
tons, the shale-like soil being most
conductive to the success Of the expe-
riments. A letter received by the de-
partment Wednesday from DR.. Cook
says that the colonies should be 10
Gated in districts afording a loose and
moist sub-soil but well drained. He
SAYS the ants will have to be kept un-
der careful observation for consider
able period and must be protected
from birds or other dangers until the
colonies have had time to increase ma
terially. The ants come from the de-
partment Of Alta Vera Paz, Guate-
nala. DR.. Cook writes from Salama
and says that contrary to many re-
ports there is 10 field culture OF cot.
ton culture.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-07-06
What We Fought Against.

The Boston Transcript says:
"Cassenove G.. Lee, a recognized
authority on Civil War statistics, has
prepared an interesting table showing
the enormous numerical superiority OF
the Northern army over that OF the
South during the Civil War. MI.
Lees figures show that the total en-
listments in the Northern army were
2,77S,304, as against 600, 1000 in The
Confederate Amy. The foreigners
and negroes in the Northern army
aggregated 6SO,9l7, or 80,917 more
than the total strength OF the Confed-
crate army. There were BIG, 424 men
of Southern birth in the Northern
army" Is it not wonderful that the
South held out four years with such
immense ODDS against her. 1t mus
be remembered, too, that all the parts
of the South were blockaded, and that
many times our brave soldiers were
very scantily clothed and shod and
often went hungry. Here are MI.
Lees figures as we lad them in the
Transcript:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-07-06
Sold Under Mortgage.

What is regarded as another failure
OF negro ownership and operation OF a
cotton mill was marked Wednesday
when the Coleman cotton mill at Con-
cord was sold at public auction under
an execution Of two mortgages held by
the Dukes Of Durham, n. c. The
property was bid in for the mortgages
at $40, 900. The concern owes $40, OO0.
The Colemen mill was the first in
North Carolina to run with colored
hep. The organizer Of the mill was
Warren Coleman, well known negro
OF Concord. he bad con siderable means
and it is said that the failure OF the
venture cost him most Of his property.
Coleman died some months ago.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-07-06
DAsTARDLY CRImE ATTEMPTED,
A House Set on Fire in Saluda Coun-
ty By Firebugs.

A House Set on Fire in Saluoe Coun-
ty by Firebues.
A dispatch from Newberry says one
Of the worst attempts at wholesale
murder that that section of the coun-
try has ever known occurred in Salu-
da County Wednesday.
a negro tenant house on the prop
erty Of Jacob Long. about three miles
from the steel bridge on the Kinards
ferry road to Saluda, was soaked with
kerosene and set on fire when the
three inmates were supposed to be in
bed asleep. a negro woman, Sallie
Ready, was living in the house with
her blind mother and a small child.
One Of the women was awakened by
the blaze in time to summon aid and
check the Iheadway Of the flames be-
fore much damage was done.
On investigation it was found that
the murderous scheme had been care
fully planned and that only good for
tune prevented the death Of all the in
mates of the house. The building was
solid, well put together, and every
small, having single room with one
door and one window. The door had
ben thoroughly saturated with oil and
sacks Of shaving had been placed out
side of and under the window. These
shavings had also been soaked In ker-
osene and the stuff was poured over
the structure at other places. At
about 3 O'Clock this completed death
trap was set on fire. From the facts OF
the case it is evident that the woman
must have been reused by the very
first sound. She scattered the shavings,
called for help and the tragedy was
narrowly ayerted.
Very early Wednesday morning a
meeting Of the white men OF the COM
munity was held at Mr.. Long s and the
entire section was aroused. They tele-
phoned for bloodhounds, but because
the ground was TOO dry for them to be
of use they were not sent. Suspicion
pointed strongly to a gegro woman
named Carrie Green and later Wednes-
day morning she was taken into Gus
today. Other parties are also suspected
but up to this hour have not been Sc
cured. The investigation is proceeding
in a quiet and orderly manner and
there is no talk Of violence.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-07-06
The Author OF Dixie.

Dan Emmett, the author OF : Dixie
died at his home at Mount Vernon,
Ohio, last week. Emmett belonged
to the first negro minstrel troupe ever
organized and vas the author of% az
number of catchy songs, including1
"Old Dan Tucker, (" but OF course, thez
fame which was bis, because Of theis
authorship Of Dixie, overshad adoWedSs
all his other efforts. s-s.:ss
"DiXien was written on one rainys
Sunday in New York and sung thes
mcknight, making a instantaneous
hit. The old fashioned minstrel COM:
pany which sang the piece was COM.
posed of less than a dozen performers,
sitting in semi-circle and all p!ayings
some kind Of instruments. Dan ENG
nett played the fiddle.
The manager Of the aggregation told |:
Dan after the show Saturday night toe
compose a new "round'' for the cons
pany, and the next day being rainy and
disagreeable, the old ninstreRss
thoughts turned toward the sunny
South, and without hesitancy he Trote1
the words and music Of the song.S
Everywhere the company appeareda
''Dixie' made a hit and at the beginss
ming of the Civil War it become thesS
ranying song for the South. gS5
For number Of years Dan Emmett
has lived quiet and peaceful life with
his wife 10 a little cottage just north
of Mt. Vernon, O., where he devoted
his time to raising chickens and talk;
ing over old times with any visitor
who might chance to come. His stor-
les of the early days Of mintrelSy were
entertaining and he never lacked for
company. He had in his possession
when he died the origual manuscript
of 'Dixie" and other songs and the
collection will now undoubtedly be
quite valuable.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-07-06

water.
According to the survivors the nc
ment the vessel struck, the engines
were reversed and the Norge came back
into deep water. The rentin her DO"
was so large, however, that sac began
to fill rapidly.
The vessels eight boats were swung
over the sides rapidly and the women
and children were put into them first.
There was a heavy sea running and IN
lowering the boats, I'll but two were
smashed
The Norge which had been in the
Copenhagen-New York service Ct the
Scandinayian.Americrn line for a num-
Der of years, was an iron vessel Of 3, 31S
tons gross and 2, III tons net. Her
principal dimensions were: Length $40
feet, breadth 40 feet: and depth 25
feet. She was equipped with six wa
for tioht bulkheadS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-07-06
Tornado Kills Two.

A tornado near Homesville, Neb:,3
Wednesday killed two persons, fatally
iDjured'a a third and caused the severe
injury of five others. The dead are:
Two children of r. J. Harris, 6 and 9
years old; Mrs. Harris, their mother,
fatally hurt. The injured, also nem4
bers Ct the Harris family. The tornar
do followed a sultry afternoon and
came in the shape Of a fnnnel-hke
clowd. 1t struct several buildings be-
fore reaching the Harris home. AZ
the latter place part tf the family
reached cellar in safety but Mrs
Harris and her son, Lewis, and a SIX
year. old daughter were unable to es-
n
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-07-06
Found Body Floating.

At Miami, Fla, the body OF W. q.
Mcqueen was found floating in the
river at the old bridge Thursday
Morning. Judge I'LL impaneled coro-
ner'S jury and the body was view at
Kings undertaking establishment. On
McQueen's head there is an ugly bruise
and the theory by some is advanced
that he was murdered and his body
thrown in the river. The jury has not
brought in verdict at his time. Nc
Queen was well known there as quiet
and inofenSiye man.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-07-06
A DUEL BETWEEN BUFFAL0Es.
Two Of Them Fight to the Death In
the Zoo.

The King, believed to have been
the finest buffalo in captivity, has
met death in duel with Black Beau
ty, bis rival for the leadership CT the
herd in the New York Geological park.
The fighting beasts presented a fright.
full spectacle and their bellowings
could be heard a quarter Of a mile dis
tant. The battle lasted twenty min
uteS.
While the King, ruler Of the herd,
was lying on the grass enjoying
siesta, Black Beauty sank his sharp
horns in the Kings side. Ever
since the Whitney herd and the
buffaloes That had previously been one
OF the principal attractions Of the gar
den were thrown in one corrala month
ago, i'll feeling has existed between
the two. Upon several occasions they
met to settle the question OF Supreno-
acy and each time, the King, who Was
much the larger and stronger animal,
vas victorious. The last Of these duels
was on Memorial day when the King
administered severe thrashirg to
the Beauty and for the time put an
end to the aspirations Of that animal
for the leadership.
The King was peacefully doing
when suddenly Black Beauty fell upon
him and with snort Of rage sank his
sharp horns in the side OF the King.
Then followed fight for the mastery
that will 20 down in history of the
park as one Of the most ferociouS that
was ever witnessed. Staggering to
his feet after the first attack, the
King, with below Of fury, closed
with his enemy and the fighting was
on.
Swaying their shaggy heads from
side to side, charging and wheeling,
the huge animals gored each other
with an abandon that struck terror
to the hearts Of their comrades who
withdrew to view the conflict from a
safe distance. Keepers armed with
poles and pitch forks hurried to the
scene but were unable to interfere.
The King put up splendid fight but
after twenty minutes bis opponent
backed away, rushed at him head
down ano inflicted mortal wound
through the lungs. The King sank to
the sward and was unable to rise. He
died in a few minutes and Black
Beauty was leader Of the herd.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-07-06
Paid the Penalty.

A dispatch from Gainesville, Ca,
says John Jones, the negro assallant
Of Mrs. Ban'ster, was lynched near the
scene Of his crime about nlghG1au
Friday. Judge a. ". Fite made q
speech in an attempt to restrain the
crowd of about 200 but it was useless.
The negro's body was riddled with
bullets, more than 500 shots being
fred,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-07-06

GRANT Etried bayonet rule in the
South in order to reconstruct" US in
the Republican way. We, however,
hoed our own row in our own way.
AS the Wilmington Star puts it,
What Grant could not do, Teddy
chant
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-07-06

Who says the Southerners are not
patient and forbearing? The man
who at the Nashville reunion pro-
posed to change "DlNie" was allowed
to escape uninjured. says the Balti-
more Sun.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-07-06

UNITED States Judge Emory Speer
decided at Macon, Ca, zon Tuesday
that Z. police court has no right to
sentence person to the chaingaug.
The decision has created a decided
sensation and will be carried to the
supreme court before it is ended,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-07-06

The Memphis Appeal thinks that
"the Republican party is now thor
oughly Jim Crowed. The whites will
do the ofice-holding, and the negroes
can go to the polls and vote for the
whites
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-07-06

It has been charged that the Con-
federates ill-treated the Federal pris-
oners in their hands and tfat is why
so many of them died, but the above
figures contradict that statement. 1t
will be noticed that while the Con-
federates had 4l,000 more prisoners
during the war than the Federals.
that 8, 1868 more Contederates died in
Federal prisons. In this connection
it must be remembered that every
Southern port was blockaded, and
that it was very hard to get anything
to eat or wear in the Southern States.
Even medicines OF all kinds were
made contraband Of war, and our own
soldiers in the fed suffered for the
want of proper medicines along with
the prisoners we had in our pri ons.
It was not our fault that so many Of
the poor fellows died. We did the
best we could for them with our scanty
supplies.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-07-06

There were two or three females in
the house, Wallace's sister being one
of them. They did not hesitate to say
that Jacobs did the shooting, but rut
mors are conflicting as to what proyok-
ed the tragedy"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-07-06
CAPITALS IDLE.

$50, ,0G0, 900 Of American gold mas oeen
sent abroad since April i, there is
still plethora Of idle capital here.
Were business going along at a nor
NAL rate this money wonld no be
idle. It would be required by the
little merchant and the big merchant.
The sending out Of the country Of
such a sum as 100000, 900 would cause
in normal times a money squeeze Of
intense proportions. But 50 apathetic
is trade throughout the country that
not only has it not been missed, but
there is 50 little demand for what is
left that loans can be made on basis
Of per cert. Fer annun.
These are starvation rates for the
banks and ruinouS to the trust com-
pani S, as the latter must pay their
depositors anywhere from 2 to per
cent.
Even to loan out 4loney at per
cent. requires hustGng on the part OF
the banks, so feeble is the demand fo1
1t. No place the country over is as
idle as Wall street. This, the hnan.
cial heart Of the nation, is the first to
respond to any change in general con-
ditions. Each pulsation OF the coun'
try's commerce is felt there.
AS Wall street goes so must the rest
Of the country 60 is an adage whose
truth has often been proven in the
past. Conditions in Wall street today
are where they were ten years ago.
This means, in the opinion Of the au-
thoritles, that the worst Of the trade
depression is yet to be seen.
Depression in trade eventually gets
down to the workingman. The en-
ployer to make up for shrinking profits,
reduces expenses by cutting down his
payroll.
The effect of this is cumulative.
Every man discharged has less money
to spend. The grocer, butcher, dry
goods dealer, shoe dealer and clothier
That he deals with losses a percentage
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-11-19
OUR SCHOOLS.

tIIESAPEAk IKE cITI-IlGH.
Report for October
Honor Roll-ClaSs Of 1909.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-11-19
sol TIA MpTON.

Report for month Of OctGhrr--
Fifth glalr-.T. Frank Hot 1916: Or-
Lena Rogers. 800: George Peterson
80: F!~lrMcr beaver 800.
Fourth @Iair-liatie Egckor, 99.l; VI
Hammond. 30.
Third grade Dollir Kline, 97.3; Lizzie
Rogers. %: Lydia Mitchell. ~; James
Gallo. %
The following did we'll but did moi
reach tn" required avcrage-95 Allie,
Eogrl>. Carrie Backof. Elsie Mitchell
Myrtle RrnShAw. Herbert Hammond
stephen Kline. Anna Rackor, Gcorg" II
Hammond. Willie Doaver, May Backof
John Rackof. Herman Clark, Lewis Gal
10 and Antonio Gallo
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-11-19
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
Philadelphia, Baltimore &
Washington Railroad
MARYLAND DIVISION.
MARYLAND DIVISION.
Schedule In Effect May -, 1904.

Trains Teave ELK TON as fOIIOws:
For Wilmington and Philadelphia, f1.05,
8 40. 82l, 90S. 1859 A. NJ, 2.47, ls, 5.35, and
1897 p. M. week days, Sundays. n %, 3O7, 8.2l,
Q 0s A NJ, 2,27, Al, s 50, and S.37 P. NJ.
For Chess er, + LOS, $40, 82l, 1853 A. NJ, 227,
4 Is. 81, ard S.o7 P NJ, weekdays Sundays,
05. S,2l, 9.Os A NJ. 227 4.lS, 80, and S37
For Perryville, Havre de Grace and Balti-
more, f4.47, sos, 1915, 105l A. M, 1894. 327.
BIS. 81. AZ, 7.27, p. NJ, IL SO night week
day 8. sundays, f.47, 10 81 A. M, i2.34, 55l,
6,4e. $40 =. NJ, IL 90 night.
For Washington, + AZ, 10 81 A. M. l2.a4,
5 81, f727 and ~ SOP. M. Sundays IA AZ and
lU.bl NJ. 1884, 5.5l. f $40. ana l2.5O P NJ.
Leave Perryville for Port Deposit, 6.35, 20,
9:l3 l.2a NJ, LIS, IL, 400, 5.47, and 6.34 p.
NJ week days
Leave Port Deposit for PerryvlIe, 9 48, 8 80,
45, 1919 A. NJ. l2.43, 327, 7.25, 1888. and $50
Pm.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-11-19

| ,t1t Gt,lf
"'>'' ,", ,','''' . w., ny
'"''p'' "'u' oi''"S 49,, ,
,IDN ~ !" n' "''', "',' ,i,'' '',l, l''
s,"'r'''s, MANY many i''n, ' 49,,
+''tl' '"-'iH' II" - n"' ' ,, N ,,,'
,a"!''"I !" my Us ht n"" r ,vnIa
"'"''' , ~ NJ ""i "',' ', ,;,.i .,',
,,''' ,. li' ' i. ,,,,,'., roIt
tii' ,'.,,;,,,'1 .,,,. .t,,,,l, .,. ,,,,l.n
~ T"'l', th,.,I,i,o1 ,,;tl' 1al;,.h- .,mJ
"a any v1, ', 'n'',,', T''n ",7,.
w." ,,'. ,,, "i', ~, ,,,,n ,rho,. t,r w. l,r,
L.,;,,, hi;,,I .nr i,.,. ~, ,tho, ,,,,,
.I',. 49,, i,., ,,.,, '.,,,,,.' am. ,;,,h, ~,
w., n.,,
nn.,,r ha,. ~, r,,,,,fn,, ~ div, hale Ii.,It
shn nr,tI.I 1.rn3rr IN m my " arm, onI
nnr "'>' I;,., ''">'' in 'L' a. IN, ',m''
, ,""S''' 1t ''''''' ~" '''"7" VI >'''''''
.ni,, .1;,,.,I,., ,,." .h., .,i,r ..1
,..,,,1h, ,.,',, ,,.,,,il ,,.,,,. ,.ni.o 49,, I,,'
I,,,,, ',L r,.,, I',,,, ,;,,,', ,,.,'iti,,., -,
,,,,,,,, l,,,,,.,
,,,,'., ,.,.,. T., ,.., H.. :, ..,,,,.,.,..
.,,.l ,,,,I I.,.r,,.,. ,.1,,,,,1
..ni,, .',...,. l'',.,',I ,,,1r,.
as, ,,.i ,.,,'.,,' ,,,,,. ,,.rr No. n.",' ,,i,
,., ,r,,n., '',. ,.lf'S, In,.
;n.. ,Il I.,,.,,., ''''
..iI', r r,',, i, Him, ,.,, L., l., ,,,i
| and he hN'W ! loved ynn. So h" helped
| mr. lie }r!G me YOU loved M" only y"u
were asleep. ard w" waited 81 lUag
- long for this, She sighed happily.
| | looked in her eyes incrrlul"u>ly.
| Kit. why in the name of common
sense didn't y"n tel me-:
Tel yHu: FREDDY how could |: |
| wasn't sue y"n-y"u cared. ana some
| times Vas sure you didn't. Ii WAS
only because Landry was 50 positive
that ! dared to hope. could only wait
i'll silence, and since Landry died it has
been 50 l"Hrly. :" dr"HiIy lonely.
"l'0Hr ed girl. | said. poor darling
"id girl.
| "l"u'rr lost Il Who'll" year she cried,
II whole year"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-11-19
CHESAPEAKE CITI.-pLBIIC

Average for month of October
Seventh grad,--ltay Mailman, OF
Harold Carter. 81; Gladys Banks, M.4
Joe Savin. M3; Augusta Eger, 49,
Rachel Loyrle>H. 96.2; George Bort.m
M.2: Anna lIcvlow. 96: Irwin Griffith
95.4: Mary Carpenter. 95.3.
Fourth glade-Ralph Carpenter, %.
Cena Pierce. W1; Maggie Lum, @.
Third grad,-Mamie Boull,.n 81: Ieo
Maid Carpenter Hi.:}: Emma Bedwcll
Ai."; Herbert Bell. 95.1; Susie Mariner
%.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-11-19
WASHINGTON AND THE sOUlH.

October ], 1901.
For Baltimore and Washington, IS IS, 80
: 32. 10 u, ll.Z3 a, m 'l2,l. 'l..5 800, 48
5 b, hls, IL .sp m. and l. night, week days
SUNDAYS -, 40, s. IS, ll23a m, and 'i25
f3,2. Al, 20, ii. rs p. III and IL 20 night
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-11-19
FROM WEST PHILADELPHIA ONI Y

For New York 2.45 a M, 1898 D IN daily.
For Baltimore and Washington, 3;i5, III IS
a. IN. %, %. 3 cCongressionai Limit, d').
OBS, $50, '7,@5 p. IN. daily.
dai y. "
Southern Railway Express, .555 and IS 80 D.
m. daily. r
Seahonrd Air Line Railway, 2.55 D. m. daily.
NoLf"lk Western halfway, for Memphis
and New Orleans. 'h5 p. III. daily.
p. IN. daily. ~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-11-19
MINING STOCKS,

LISTED AND UNLISTED A SPECIALITY. Also al
other stocks and bonds on the lintket, as
well as G1atn ar cotton. The best investment
we know of is M-Metallic T. ~ Mining Co
stock. send for particulars and list OF what
you have for sale or exchange.
" FiNSINGfR & co. 1885 Fourth ST.. PhiIs
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-11-19
Catalogs Confuse.
IN SELECTING A COLLEGE
THESE ARE THE VITAL
POINTS:

POINTS:
1. HEALTHFULNESS.
Western Maryland College, at
Westminster, Md, is 1000 feet above
the sea mild climate; pure air; pure
water: perfect drainage.
Has new and substantial buildings.
Steam Heat. Electric Light. Fur
nishes good food; com Portable
rooms. Baths. Gymnasium. Ath-
letic Field.
g. SAFE AND REFINED
SURROUNDINGS.
Founded 81 years ago by Christian
men, Western Maryland College
has always striven for Christian
ends in education.
Models its discipline after the
home, giving is students oversight
and protection.
Believes that character Is formed
by habits and habits by system, and
so provides its ST dents with a
schedule that caves no hour of the
day unaccOuEtcd for.
Receives both sexes for the bcnc
fit of both. believin this also to be
the idea l0f the home: but sc parates
the SEXES in ciussworls and limits
social intercourse.
3. MODERN METHODS AND
EQUIPMENT.
Western Maryland College came
in with the modern educational
ideas
Led the way in that form of CO.
education recently adopted by the
University of Chicago-co equal,
but not co-incident education for
men and women.
First College in Maryland to en-
ploya Director of Physical Culture
and to build G gymnasium.
Laboratories have grown until a
separate building is necessary for
them.
Faculty represents best Univer-
stiles.
4. Low RATES.
Western Maryland College will
give you board furnished room,
light, heat, laundry and tuitionin
al College studies for 500 for the
fullycar Of 38 W eeks
Ask our Students, or write to
REV. T. II. LEWIS, DID,,
President.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-11-19
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA.

Express, week; days, 4,3s. 44o. 5 90. BIS 800,
200, %, $40. 9G5. 30, IL q, III 90 IN, -l2.5S
Penna. Limited), % 81, New York Limit dJ'
40 400, $50, 800. 10 800, 300 lOl9 p. NJ.
X u2 ght. Sundays, +.3S, 40, b. o., BIS 8.25,
1lcd), .3.A (Ncw York IL mited), 100 80 IS IS,
go, :, GD. 8 90. 10 Il p m, l2.02 night From
N"rth rhiadeiphla only, '2.2s p, IN, daily
(Manh attain Limited,)
For Boston, without change, 1880 Il, III.
week. day S and o.55 +. NJ daily.
For Sea 'iirt, Asbury Park, Ocean Grove,
and 40 p IN. weekdays. Sundays (stops at
Moth Asbury faIk tor Asbury Park), 8.3l
u. M.
For Lambertville, Easton, Stroudsburg and
(Lambertt lille and EdstOn unl, ana 70tp IN.
vel days Sundays, 7.50a III and 10 p. m.
Buffalo, 800 IN II U5 aud ,uU p. III week
DAYS. SUI day, IS a III. and I 10 D III.