davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-01-01
Congratulations.

Mr.. Jshn H. Cullom. Editor of the
Garland, Texas, NezOs, has written let
Ter OF congratulations to the manufac-
turers of Chaul berlain's Cough Remedy
as follows Sixteen years ago when our
first child was baby he was subject
to croupy spells and we would be very
uneasy about him. We began using
ChamberlainYs Cough Remedy in 1887,
and finding it such reliable remedy for
colds and crop, we have never been with
out it in the house since that time. We
have five children and have given it to all
of them with good results. One good
feature of this remedy is that it is not dis
agreeable TO take and our babies really
like it. Another is that it is not danger.
Gus. and Ne is no risk from giving an
overdose. congratulate you upon the
success of Sour remedy" For sale by
Eli T. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-01-01

Governor Smith on Wednesday sent
his biennial message to the General AS
sembly. The document, though lengthy,
does not contain any recommendations
as to needed legislation, owing to the fact
that the Governor is to go ont of Office in
a few days.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-01-01
WASHINGTON LETTER.

The social season at the National cap
ital bursts into bloom on New(Year's day
and continues to be whole BOUQUET {,
functions until the advent of Lent. ~
occupants of the White House are} :.
pected to set the pace, and as the bres;.
dent is young man, with an interest;ro
'an,'y u ooyS anu s'ris' ne gives utiore,
seae variety " tain
ments, than have most other Presid cuts
The usual and regular official receh,;o,,
to the foreign diplomats and the ofScars
sosnen'' WIZ ions The OF
the public bringing up the rear, was held
on the first day of the new year ber.a,t,
smiling skies. The first of the ser;s. :,
ao'ue' ''n''' - ."e es'uen. was given
~ '"e oeeis'a'y Vi o'a'e on 'ne 18th OF
December. Mr.. Hay being tool m -
leave his room, Mrs. Hay did the Rorors
of the occasion. The Secretary % w.
and Mrs. Root followed with the/ s..o,d
cabinet dinner on the 5th insts and a
third one will be given on the Ieh, ;ns,
=, ~ INST.
~ 'ne ros''nas'ef oenerai anu Mrs.
Payne. These dinners are purely oec;a,
reunions and few outsiders are ,rasa,.
The President reciprocates and bea;,s -,
dinner business with one for tt a;,>,o
matte corps on the 9TH inst. He,has H.
issued invitations for private DID, -
New York friends on the Sth.
Nv
Dinners, dances and teas FLY So, ~.
short days of the winter season.l NJ.
prominet people visit Washington Ill
Congress is in session and they are, s,ra
being sumptuously entertained n.
thu 2eth Secretary Root will give ~
dinner to Gov. Taft OF the Philip;
his successor as Secretary of War. Avn,
College students or Young ladies of soo;a,
prominence come to washingtEr Co. !
visit they are sure of having Hllv time,
Mrs. John R. Mclean recs mn gave .
dinner-dance to 100 guestEr honor !
Miss walcott. daughter of/hs late c..
ernor of Massachusetts, and Mics E;st
daughter of Hamilton k;sh of NJ, vi,
The dining room w9 profusely decorated
with greens, small fbr;s,ras 80 - -.
the mantels, buffey and s;dshoara -,
'ns VIZ. &c stars adding to the
enec'. omah bles were set with eigh
so' .p the ball room there wa.
s.p.'D SCI VI tapestries from the Bar
's''H' Rone. Mr. and Mrs
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-01-01
Germans Failures.

Under the above caption the Philadel-
phia Bulletin has the following to say of
Maryland's political boss and his leader
ship of the party, since his return TO the
Senate:
1T was generally believed up to the
time when Congress assembled that SEN
ator German would be cheerfully and en-
Enthusiastically accepted by the democrats
as their leader and that he would be one
of the most formidable candidates that
would appear in the canvass for the dem
ocratic nomination for the Presidency.
but there have been many indications
in the past two months that the hold
which the Marylander has upon the good
will and admiration of his party, includ-
ing even the working politicians, is by no
means so close as it was, and that there
is a strong inclination to break away
altogether from his leadership.
Fhe failure of the democrats in the
Senate to follow unitedly the policy
which he has outlined for them, as well
as the opposition which some of his in
fluential colleagues in the Senate are ex-
citing in the South against his attitude in
the canal question, shows that his
strength has been much exaggerated even
where it was supposed TO be greatest. As
an aspirant for the Presidential nomina.
ton, he has inspired little or no enthu,
nRsaNR Northern democrats. and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-01-01

x1TANTED FAITHFUL PERSON 20 CALL
wv on retail trade and agents for manufacturing
house having well established business local ter
ritory straight salary SO paid weekly and expense
money advanced previous experience unneees-
sary position permanent; business successful
Encldse selfaddressed envelope. Superintendent
Travellers, COO Monon Bldg, Chicago. lSnl2t
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-01-01
1U1!Sis! Miss Roosevelt, in
stood behind her mother.


n ~
NN meeting of the Shorthand Teach
ers association in Cincinnati, Fred IT.
ianu' an official reporter of debates in the
naliolel House of Representatives, wrote
with piece of chalk on an ordinary
olacko1zrd at the rate of 233 words a
H'n9&. He probably holds the world S
rSS6rd as its fastest writer.
Y ~
The Russian and japanese legations in
Washington are much less irritated and
febrile. Russia's postponement for ten
days of her answer to Japan's request is
felt to promise peace. Bnt perhaps it
only means get ready"
So
The President has appointed "Cor-
poral" James Tanner to be Register of
Wills of the District of Columbia. When
Commissioner of Pensions he always reg
istered his own will in busting the
surplus"
From the United States Observatory in
Washington the exact second marking
the beginning of the New Year was tele-
graphed to all the cities of the land. The
record was made even in Alaska, Guam
and the Philippines.
~
All the theatres in Washington are
being inspected and will al once he conn
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-01-01
RISING SUN
Meat Market.
A Full Stock of the Best Fresh and
Sugar Cured Meats.

Beef Pork, Veal and Lamb Sausage and Scrap
ple Of flrst variety. Sugar Cured Meats, such as
Skin back Hams Skin back Shoulders, Picnics,
Breakfast Bacon, Regular shoulders ana Air
Dried Beef not smoked. Best quality Lard
These meats speak for themselves Also Frank
ftIrt Sausage and Bologna. A fresh key Of fine
Mince Meat. A trial will convince you of the
quality of these meats.
Highest cash prices paid for Hogs and
Cal0es, also for Hides and Talon.
Do you wish your Sausage cut this fall? / am
in shape to do it now, while you wait.
]. NJ. HOLDEN.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-01-01

All the theatres in Washington are
being inspected and will at once be CON-
PEELED to comply with ali regulations.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-01-01

lIll(1ci our Colonial policy in
pines there viii bee deficit of
DO in our revefS for 1905.
Fmpt at benevolsx initiation in
nippines has alreaV kt US over
DC, 900, and the Drown mans
EN- has become pretty heavy one
ythe United States. With the Panama
canal scheme and possible trouble with
Z Colombia to add to the expense account
this year, Uncle Sans tax payers are apt
to be brought to full realization of the
meaning of the term world power from
financial standpoint.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-07-07
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
70 j. ]. GUBI Err:

roJ ]. GUBtER:
You are hereby notified that we have ex-
oended during the year 1903 more than $780,.
for labor and Improvements upon the Carbon
,te, Carbonate No. 2. Snow Flake and Bullion
Beck lode MINING claims. situated In the Eli
son Mining District. county Of " hite Pine.
state Of Nevada, the iocation certificate Of
which is found on record In the ONCE Of the
Recorder Of said county. The expenditure Of
.aid amount being necessary In order to hold
said claims under the provisions Of section 2sa4
If the Revised Statutes Of the United statee.
and the amendment thereto, approved Janu.
lry q, 1890. onc~ruing annual labor npon min.
ing claims Your proportion of ruch expsndi-
ture amounts to "a 20 for the work upon said
claims for the year 1908 and II within On days
after the publication hereof you fail or refuse
to contribute your proportion of such expsndi-
rure az above stated your interest in said claims
will become the property Of the subscribers.
vonr co.owners. who have made the required
expenditure by the terms Of said section.
N. B. Garaghau,
Neil Munro,
". d. iemsns,
J. l.. whipple.
81. L. Riordau.
Date Of first publication. March II. 1904.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-07-07
LOW RATES TO THE hXpO6I.
TON AND RETURN.

On May 1lth, 18th and 13sh.
June lst, End, 18th, 10th. 22nd and sd,
July LIST, 2nd. 7th. 9th, Is h and 14th.
August 9th, 9th. 10th, 18th and 10th,
September 9th, 9Th. 7th ard 9Th.
O,tober 3rd. 4sh. 9Th and 9Th,
The Southern Pacific Company will
sell tickets at Wells, Elko, Whine niue.
"a, Lovelocks, Reno, etc to St. Louis,
Mo-, and return for s67 30, on above
laws only Tickets will be good for
ainety days covering the round trip.
BY application to Mr.. T. Il. Good.
nan. General Passenger Agent, San
francisco, Cal J NJ. Fulton. Division
Freight aud Passenger Agent, Reuo.
Nevada, or to agents at points above
mentioned. all Information will be civ.
n to those who desire to take advsn
sge of this rate.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-07-07
FOR SALE

Peas'ee Buildings, Main st.
Toe building now being used by tn.
School. m Main street. Ely.
md also the adjoining barn, known nj
he Peaslee property. is for sale. Fo,
terms, ect address.
MRS. J. H. PEASLEF,
Phoebe, Nevsds.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-07-07

CTEPTox LODGE NO. a., F. &A.
SIhe stated Communication Of sstepto.
Lodge, No. AL. d A. NJ, will be held 4
in Nevada Hall each Tuesday evening N.
bers Of sister Lodges and so1oufninE w
brethren In good standing are cordially In
vited to attend ". G. GALLAGMRER W. II &.
CAAt A, WALKBR, Secretary.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-07-07
A Kansas Towns Tribute to a For
mer White Pine County Man

/ ~~toAh eAoAAA tLiS ASlOlA lN0
to st. Louis and the town was
worse than ever. The wickedness
went on twenty-four hours in the
day and the cowboys boosted that
they owned the community.
1t was in the midst of this reign
OF terror that the mayor sent for
Tom Smith. No officer was ever
asked to undertake a larger job
than he when he was requested to
control the whole maynard element
of the place single handed.
Smith was native of New York
and during the civil war was on the
police force of New York city. For
some reason Che never told wl1y) he
was discharged and drifted West to
White Pine, New, where he re-
NAMED for year during the silver
excitement. When the Union Pa
ciic was being built through Wyo-
ming he was marshal of Bear River.
Green River and Corinne. At Bear
River during riot he was severely
wounded, getting load of bnck-
shot in various portions Of his body.
This kept him in bed for several
months, and then he came to Fort
Wallace and Kit Carson. Here he
was marshal and was employed by
the railroad company to keep or
der.
When in Hays City, one of the
tough frontier towns, he saved the
life of Judge Garfield, one of the
best known of the district court
judges of the early days. Garfield
was presiding over court in the
town and had famous case in
which a number of cattlemen were
interested. They threatened to kill
him if he decided against them as
Garfield had made tip his mind to
do. He was about to call out the
troops from the fort to protect him
when someone mentioned Smith.
He was sent for and stood around
town and in the courtroom for two
days. When the decision was rem
dered against them the cattleinen
had taken the hint and did not dare
an assault on the court. One, more
bold than the rest, attempted to
climb up to the rear Of the court
room, where he could get a shot
through the window and then make
a retreat to his pony. bat h, WIS
seen by the marshal, who sent
shot afte. him that laid him up for
months.
While Smith was coming to this
city the officers built a calaboose,
but the cowboys RACED it to the
ground. Then they rebuilt it and
under strong guard put a negro i'll
it. Later in the night a crowd of
the drunken cowboys rode into
town, tore down the building and
took the negro away with them.
Smith looked over the town for a
day before he took the job, then in
the evening strolled into the may
or 5 Office and said he guessed he
would take the position. He was
asked for his plan of government,
and said he had none except that
he thought he would stop the prac-
tice of carrying firearms.
You can't do that" declared
the mayor. "They have been car
rying firearms since the beginning
of the town. ''But it is aglinst
the ordinance?n eyes, of course
| it isl 'sThen I will stop then
carrying firearms, said Sni.L
quietly. ''You see, we could stand
guns or whisky, but we can't stand
both. There amt no chance 10
stop the whisky, and we might as
we'll stop the guns. Then there
will be less danger.
That night new copies of the ar
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-07-07

-
did before--devoted the principal
mart of its ceremonies to the lauda-
t;on of man who was never in a
var and whose claim to fame was
that he subdued the cowboys when
thew were rulers of that old-time
cattle town.
A huge granite boulder found in
Oklahoma was shipped here and in
its top is fastened a bronze plate
which reads:
THOMAS J. SMITH.
Marshall Of A bileue. 1870
njed a Martyr to Duty, November 2
''' 1870.
Fesrle:s Hero of Frontier DAYS. Who
in Cowboy Chaos, Established tho :.
Supremacy Of the Law.
Such is the brief record OF the
brayest man the plains ever knew.
He was buried in an obscure cor
ner of the old bnrying ground but
his body was moved to the most
prominent avenue Of the new GEM
etery. Through a glass in the steel
casket in which he was laid to rest
his features were as distinct as the
day he died, petrifcation seeming
to have preserved them for thirty.
four years. And after all this time
he has a monument with a fitting
ceremony and addresses by two
early-day leadres who came here
for the purpose: T. c. Henry of
Denver, the former Kansas wheat
king, and w. R. Stambaugh of
Fargo, N. D, The G. A. R. and
kindred orders assisted in the SER
vice held in the cemetery this morn
ing.
Abilene is an old cattle trail town.
In the latter Cos it was the end OF
the Urion Pacific track--then the
Kansas Pacific. 1t was merely a
stockyards at first, but later, as the
end of the trail that led up from
the ranches of Texas, it became
wild and notorious town. Joe Nc
Coy, young Illinoisian, was the
first to give it its glory. He took
horse and rode off into the South
and intercepted a herd of cattle
bound for California, and induced
the owners to bring them here.
Others followed, and soon the
whole Texas trade was coming over
the old Chisholm trail to the new
shipping point. A sample train of
stock was taken to Chicago, dec
grated with bunting and accompan-
led by brass band, and then the
rush came in earnest. About Co.,
900 cattle came i'll 1867; this grew
to 100000 in 1868, and in 1869
nearly half a million head came
trudging up out of the South to be
yarded and taken up by the rail
road to the Eastern cities. It was
III IS6S-69 that the town began to
feel the effects of the new business
that had come to it. The "bot-
toms were covered with saloons
and dance halls; murdsrs were com.
mon, and drunken cowboys riding
up and down the streets shooting
their revolvers into the windows
terrorized the peaceful portion of
the community.
The business interests of the
town were suffering, and finally the
city administration took up the
matter and considered ways and
means. 7. G. Henry was mayor
and A. A. Hurd, now at the head
OF the Western law department of
the Atcaison, Topeka and Santa
re railroad company, was city at
torney. They sent to St. Louis
and asked the chief of policeto send
them two of his best policemen.
The officers came and were invested
Will all powers for the enforcement
OF the law. They arrived on the
afternoon train-bip. burlv fellows
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-07-07
Lodge Directory.

fyHERRY CREEK LODGE no. 81. I. 90. F.
ONeetS ct Odd Fellows' Hall every MoA
day evening ct 9 O'Clock. Sojourn-
s ts. S.sa; 's., !. goa g . :::asrH
ORn, n. O., r. n. CLARK, Rel. SEQ.
rotary.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-07-07

H1Wkins, a huge cattle puncher
from southern Texas, who lad
mlde himself obnoxious to the
town. As the new marshal came
in sight he stepped out and asked:
80 you're the man who has come
to run the tovn?' mo :" replied
Smith, ''but I have been hired to
keep order, and I am going to try
to Go the best | can"
Hawkins was openly wearing
two big navies, and, pointing to
them, he asked. what are you
goin' to do about these" THAT
is one of the laws, and will have
to trouble you for the guns right
now II won't give them UP to
any live man." 81 amt lookin
for trouble said the marshal, his
s:eel-gray eyes flashing, "but you
will obey the ordinance Like
shot he leaped forward and landed
a terrific blow on the forehead of
the big Hawkins, who promptly
measured his length on the side
walk. In the twinkling of an eye
Smith was on top of him with the
guns in his hands. II will give
you ten seconds to start for the city
limits was the ruling. After a
glanc, at the deter mined face of the
marshal the cowboy lit out for the
high grass. Smith leisurely pock-
eted the guns and sanntered down
the street, as if he had nothing to
do.
Smith made a little speech: II
an going to have order in this
town, and l want every man to
obey. If he don obey, I will make
lin. I shall treat everyone fairly.
You mast give up your guns, and
they will be taken to the mayors
ol,e, wl:r. yoi eli fill th.m
when you want to leave town.
For a moment there was. silence.
Then faro dealer, a leader among
the sports, spoke up: "This is
the nerviest act'I ever saw, Here,
M. Marshal, is my gum HI
banded it 10 Smith, and all the 9th
ers followed his example. They
we're glad of a chance to get ou
oft!ie predicament at the least pos
sible loss of self-respect. Il can't
carry them all, laughed Smith, and
50 a compromise was proposed.
The salooakeeper5 were to be custo
dams of til. weapo1s AMI the cow
boys were to leave them during
their stay III the town. They did
it, too, and from that time until
Smith met al awful death not CUR
was carried in that city with the
kno Wedge Of the marshal.
Smith was killed while attempt
i,g the arrest of murderer three
miles northwest Of there. Two
Scotchran had trouble with al
Irislm,n about some of til. latter's
cattle destroying their corn. There
we're no fences, and disagreements
If this sort were common. They
killed the Irishman, and took refuge
in their cabin, defying the author
ties. The Sheriff and his posse
vent out aud did not dare 60 near
enough to the cabin to make the ar
est, coming back to town. Smith
volunteered to take Two men and
BRING il the m1rderers. When
thev came near the cabin one of the
oco.chmen was il the rear chop
,:ng wood The other was inside,
lid he cut loose with a gun, firing
shot into Smiths breast The
deputies fled, and Smith, with Ii
rue erve, leaped i ito the dark and
filthy little cabin and had nearly
landcuhed the murderer when the
5cotchnan outside came with his
*, a1i with a single blow COM
,letely severed S NTH head from
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-07-07
q 8 n " Ncdsc,

MEETS THE FIRST AND THIRD
Thursdays of each month at s O'CLOCK
p. NJ In the A. 0. U. w. Hall at Ely.
Sojourning brethren In good stand ling
are cordially invited to attend the meet.
ings. NJ. c. SHALLENBARGER, NJ. W.
w. A. MoYLE. Secretary.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-07-07

Visitors to Ely. who may want q good
wholesome glass OF beer, or pure whis.
Ky should patronlze be Club Saloon.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-02-27
FROM IVES
FOR THE WEST and NORTH

40 A. NJ. daily, PittsburG, Chicago. Indian
apols ana Louisville. Dining carr
III 20 A. NJ. da ly, for Pittsburg, Chicago In
dianapolis anc Louisville Dining car
II - A. daily, Pittsburg and Cleveland.
IL 20 T. NJ. daily, st. Louis Limit ed :" Pitts
burg, Cincinnati, indianapolis and st. Louis.
Dining carr
l24O p. NJ daily, "Pennsylvania Limited +"
Pittsburg, Chicago, Gu veland, Toledo and
Detroit. Dining cary '''i'
$50 NJ. daily, Pittsburg, Chicago. Nash
willie (via incinnati and Louisvillel Indian
apols and 81 Louis Dining cary
7.G p. NJ. daily, Chicago Limited" from
North Philadelphia. Pittsburg. Chica-
go, Toledo and Cleveland. Dining car
S.25 p. N. daily, fittsburg, Columbus. Gin
Ginnati, Indianapolis, louisville and ST. Louis
For Gary, w. Va. (via Shenandoah Valley
S5OP NJ daily, Pittsburg and Chicago: for
Toledo. except Saturday.
llO5 ?. NJ. daily, pittsburg, Cleveland. Gin
cinnati and St. Louis. O'N-
lao p. NJ. daily, Pittsburg. Toledo and
Chicago daily for Knoxville, via Shenan~
doah Valley Route; FOR Cleveland, cxcep,
Saturday
40 A. N daily, Lock Haven Express.
80 a. NJ weekdays, Kane Express.
li.iO Il, III. Weekdays, Elmira and Remove
Expire IS.
$50 ? NJ. Sundays, Williamsport Express.
53O NJ. weekdays, Wiiamsport Express
$50 Z. NJ daily, Erie Express.
ll.l1 p. " daily. Erie Express
2u4 A VI daily, from North PhiIadel-
phia, for Pittsburg. Dining Carr
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-02-27
Black Silks

The standard for wear.
service and appearance, con-
tinues to he " Peau de
Sole" We guarantee prices
as low if not lower than city
quotations. Black Taffatas
at various prices.
A large shipmentof spring
Ginghams and Percals to
be made on 18th inst, over
5000 yards in two special
lots, among which you will
find prices at retail near
the general wholesale quota
tons. This is one of our
lucky purchases.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-02-27
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
Philadelphia, Baltimore &
Washington Railroad.
MARYLAND DIVISION.
Schedule In Effect Nov. %, 1908,
Trains leave ELKTON as follows.

For Wilmington and Philadelphia, flC5,
S,2S +. NJ. week. days, Sundays, ri o. 3 OF S9I
8 L NJ .2,3u. Al, 5 30. and S.2S p NJ.
For G q le5, 546, S2, 1853 A NJ, ? 80
+ l g, S,.l 81! A NJ, 2 30. AIS, 5 35, and 8ss
For Perryville, Havre de Grace and Bati-
more 4.aS, S'u6. 1903, l0.5l A. NJ, 1888, ~,
days; Sundays, f4.4s O5l A NJ, 1888, 81,
FOR Washington, 4.4s, 10 81 A. NJ, 1888,
lO;5l NJ, l2.33, 5.5l. $40. ana i25OP M.
beaVe Perry vile for Port Deposit, {. 35. s. 20.
sl3, ll.25 NJ, LIS, l5, 400 5.43, and $40 p.
week days
Leave Port Deposit for Perryville, 6 As. 8 80.
y 40, lO,O9 A. NJ. 1913, 327, 7.z5, ..33, and sd
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-02-27
Move mber 20, 1898.
FOR NEW YORK,

Express, week. DAYS, 43s, 4 40, 5 90. 5.18. 55s.
l.OO, -; S@, 9.@. 95J; lu2l, II 90 m. IL o.
noon, l2;35, .lI0, Lao. t2,3O, 3 o. $50, 3.52,
40, 800 . 50, 900. 1.O2, 500, 900. 10 p, In'
NV night. sundays, 4.3-, 40, 4. 90, rs SIS
o. l9?o a. m, ~ 81, .2.3O. 81, (Penna Lin
6.2t, W, 8 90. u 0Op m, Il O2 night From
N9rlh phiIadelphia only, 1928 p, IN, daily
(M9nt attain Limited ~ ' '
daily. 0''' "a We
For Sea Grit Asbury Park, Ocean Grove
ana Long Branch, 5.5s, S.Cj, II ,o2 A. NJ, $3.50
ana NY m. weekdays. Sundays (stop at
lhterIaken for Asbury Park), S.3l 4. NJ.
FROM WEST PHILADELPHIA ONLY.
For New York 2.45 a. m, 1888 D. m. daily.
1924 Il. IN. Sundays.
For Boston, without change, 1850 a, IN.
week days. 81 me