davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-28
UNDER THE ROSE.
The Term Which Stands as the SYM
bnI .,f alnsH! Lips.

The Term Which stands as the Sym.
boil All closed Lips.
Sir I. Browne. in his Enquiries Int
Vulgar Elrors. dated lG4G. says Of the
Old phrase s}ib rosa. The expression is
comla"n,l;tleit, II the rose tr0m any
natii.Hil prov '"tir May be the symbolic
Of Siienee.' itad :sots, GA to ',uote soltl'
Latin lines witch represent the rose
bud folded III lis shaath as an emblem
of closed LIS.
He also speaks Of the secrecy 20 be
observed "in ~oe':"ty and conlpotatinn.
from the ancient ciStone in Svmnosi-
acke meetings 10 wear chaplets Of roses
about their heads
Others derive the expression from the
fable that Cupid gay" a rose to IIar
pocrates. the @ud of silence. as bi.he
to prevent the disclosure of the amours
of Venus
There are many records of roses
carved upon ceilings in early and in
more modern times as reminders to
guests that words spoken in convivial
moments should not be repeated
1t is said that in 1o2G roses conse-
Grated by the pope We're placed over
the cGnfessionals in Rom" to denote So,
creCV.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-28
THE WINTER OF 1885,


New England.
ing one of the coldest, and in fact, it
was the coolest one, in the century.
The coldest day of the winter was Fri
day, Feb. 25, and is known as cold
Friday. There had been heavy
storm of light, fine snow 1t cleared
off cold and the wind blew a perfect
gale, thus making the cold more fear
full. The cir was filled with snow so
thick one could see only a rod or two
in any direction. Men who We're oblig
ed to be on the road perished and were
found frozen as hard as marble statues.
\ very few travellers survived the or
deal But few had thermometers in
those days to tell how cold it really
was, but what few there were regis
tered 40 to 80 below zero in Andoscog
gin, and in Aroostook county 1t was
even lower. PenobScot bay was frozen
over so solid that Sam Randall of
Eanalhaven took Il horse and sleigh
and, together with the Hon. Martin
Kiff, who was the representative to the
legislature from Ninalhaven, cruised
from Ninalhaven to North Haven, then
to Saddle island. then to Camden and
thence across country to Augusta,
whore he left i<iH and returned to Vi
naihnvcn again safely. Portland harbor
and io~i0n harbor We're frozen over
solid thousands of the Boston people
awaited themselves of the fact and the
irn l,at (I
skaters. Lewiston Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-28
The Man In the Moon.

Probably even III prehistoric times
men have noticed the face Of the "man
in the moon" Plutarch noticed it and
even wrote whole book about the face
in the moon. But. besides this. many
other objects are supposed to be visible.
The dark markings on the surface are
likoned by the Chinese to a monkey
pounding rice, In India they are said
to resemble a rabbit. To the Persians
they seem like the eartA's oceans and
continents reflected in a mirror.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-28
AddenGun,

Kwoter-He thinks he's still youth
full. Well, you know the old saying,
"There's no fool like an cid fool"
NeWitt-Yes, and when an old fool dyes
his Whiskers there's nobody fooled but
the old ol.-Philadelphia Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-28

following week the cobber using the
prize as his wedding ring
Evening journal., 1904-08-25
The Last Word

The woman who. at any cost must
have the last word Is seldom popu-
lar. She is much too apt to offend peo-
pies prejudices and TO rub them up the
wrong way. She is perilously apt TO
mag and nagging person is de-
servedly the terror OF the world at
large.
She must have the last word I'm every
discussion: It is more precious to hey
than the things other people spend
their lives In striving after--honor,
wealth, fame or happiness. she feels
that II she does not secure that final
sign OF victory and triumph life would
not be worth living. and she win Hing
away. without another thought, domes-
tic peace and the affection of those
nearest to her just for the Insignificant
right Of having that last miserable
word. says Home Chat
She is seldom cheerful or light
hearted woman, because that anxious
pursuit Of the last word is quite enough
TO drive an cheerfulness out OF any
body She generally becomes querul-
Gus and peevish even in her moment OF
triumph.
Evening journal., 1904-08-25
Norfolk & Western Ry.

schedule in effect May %. 1904.
I,srvo Wilmington. Pu1nA- r. h 9tn-
ton.
A qO a. m. dsily--All points on Norfolk
and Western; also Knoxville. Caatta-
nooKa and Memphis.
G AZ :. m. daily-Washtngton and Chatta-
nooga Limlted-Roanoke. Bristol. Wins
.oa. lSalem. Knoxville, Chattanooga
nashville, Memphih. New OrIeOns-
1rhrouxh eleepers. cafe cars.
ror Norfolk via Washington ard Rien-
.,ona. 12.4s a. m, daily. 500 a. N. dailv.
10 az n. m. sally. Arrive Norfolk u.n =
M. $40 D. m. 1o.0 D. m.
VIA phfiadelphia- r. r. ana
cum. valley r.. R.-shenandoAh Va,
10y Route.
Trains leave Philadelphia. PennsyivauAs
r. r. Station:
q q. m. daily-Shenandoah special. Ion
Iuray, Elkton. Basic. Buena VISTA, Nat
ural Bridge. Roanoke. e. Radford, VIM
ston-Salem. Blueheld. Welch and Gary.
Pullman buffet sleeper hetWoen Phila,.
delphia, Welch and Gary.
II 40 d. m. daily-Express. For Luray.
Natural bridge. Buena Vista. Roanoke,
Radford. WythSville. Abingdon. Bristol.
Morristown. Knoxville. Chattanooga anI
Memphis. Pullman sleeper between
Philadelphia and Knoxville.
via Baltimore and Ohio r. r.
From b. * o. station Ill ,. m. daily
For Berryvnle, Luray, Elkton and inter-
mediate points.
n. ]. LOCKWOOD. Pass. ACH.. I'M
Ponna. Ave. N. W, Washington. d. c.
w. 3. BEYLLLa, q. r. A. RoanokA W J
Evening journal., 1904-08-25
The Red Book.

Thirteen short stories excellently il
Illustrated and "a special portrait sec
ton of eighteen beautiful art studies
by Sarony, printed i'm sepia. make the
september Red Book a specially attrac-
tive number. George Horton contrib
utes a story Of fascinating interest. "An
Unintentional Wooing' which relates
the experiences of an American traveller
i'm Japan just before the outbreak of
the war. when Russian spies were
everywhere. Rex. Z. Beach i'm "The
Elusive Graft" tells of what befell a
Klondike miner in Chicago society
Eden Phillpotts contributes "A literary
gem in "The Last Of the Doras," a
story Of the tragic end OF noble Ital-
ian family William Hamilton Os-
borne Harry Irving Greene. b. NJ.
Bower. Frederick Walworth and Ann
ette Kittredge are among the other
authors and a golf story, a smuggling
story. an election-bet story. and a
Western elopement story among others
help to make up the varied subject
matter of the fiction.
Evening journal., 1904-08-25

vivacious and bubhlng over with spir-
it's But everybody likes the girl with
the happy disposition. Girls Of this char
actcr are never cxtravaganty boisterous
or lismally quiet. They nave pleasant
smile for everyone. They never seem trou-
bled or worried. their voice is low and
musical and their smie be they pretty
or not, is always sweet.
The only trouble that the sunny-tem-
perod glrl has TO contend with IS her
popularity. Everyone wants TO talk TO
her and be In her company Yong men
are attracted TO her without effort ca
her part, Cor her character shows itself
so plainly In her actions and young men
are 90 delighted with the cheerness' and
sympathy Of her nature that they are
drawn no ner at once. And what Is more,
old people are just as charmed With her
as young
Laughing chcerfulness." once wrote a
woil-known author. throws the light
Of day on all the paths OF llfe." This Is
just what the laughing girl does. An
unpleasant situation Is half conquered
when one has the sense to see It's humor
and laugh az the discomforts Il presents.
There Is nothing so dark that it does moi
possess lighter side, and the ability tc
discover and appreciate it does more tc
make one happy than anything else.
IL is to the girl that laughs tn@t mar
is drawn at all times BE she his friend
sweetheart or wife he finds her company
acting as a tonic on his state Of mine
and constitution. She seems to have d
fund of merriment mad humor which
drives away all care and lightens tn,
heaviest burdens
A woman without a sense Of humoi
would probably melt into tears II con
front,d with an emergency that had II
It spice of danger. as well as muct
that was disagreeable on the othei
hand, a girl who laughs would. as soor
as she got used to things, and had re-
covered from her first panic, probabl,
almost enjoy the situation by reason o
It's humorous possibilities. The differ
once between the two types of women o.
course, lies In the fact that the woman
with the sense OF humor would ad
make light Of difficulties by polSing fun
at herself while the other would mak
ltersaf and everyone else miserable will
self Pity.
Evening journal., 1904-08-25
LITERARY WORLD

The notable features Of the September
issue Of Madame. the magazine for "Wo-
men Who Think" are Famous Women
Spies, 10y the Countess Karolewitz, des-
cribilg the work OF the Cars female
sleuths; LAfe IN Korea as I Saw IL, by
Claremont w. Hess an Oriental traveller.
who writes entertainlngiy Of his expert
ences and observations In the Orient;
Realism In Jewels, "A description of the
September brth-stones, by Edmund Rus
SELL the recognized authority, and Our
Shakespeare Club by Maude Murray Mil
er Miss Jessie Ackerman contributes a
most interesting account OF The Close Of
the International Convention in Berlin.
There is an editorial In this issue of
Madame which will attract attention be-
cause OF its striking and unconventional
treatment Of the question Of matrimony,
urgiag the education of the young TO a
realization of the sacredness of the mar
riags tie, as we'll as suggesting measures
to overcome the present looseness and lax
ity with reference to contracting mar
rlage 1t will be read with interest by
well-wishers of humanity.-The Ford
Publishing Company, Ind.
Evening journal., 1904-08-25
The septemher Pearson,s.

With six stirring short stories. with
the second instalment of the absorbing
ly interesting Dr. Nicholas Stone novel,
and with three special articles, includ-
ing the now famous Indian Fights and
Fighters, the readers of Pearson's
Magazine for September finds himself
supplied with one of the brightest
most interesting companions to his
travels in this, the most ideal of all va
cation months.
In the DR.. Nicholas Stone instalment
the hero, on the trail Of the insurance
murderers, is himself rescued i'm the
nick of time from cremation--a cheer
full dispensation of Providence con-
sidered in these sizzling days of past
middle summer.
The King and Queen of SmugSlers is
a charming love and adventure story
by Halliwell Sutcliffe. The Gem OF
Life" is a story of love and mystery
garnished with the breath Of life among
the golden maidens and the brown men
Of far-away India.
Ia ;he special articles. Cyrus Town
send Bradys Indian Fights and Fight
ers tells of the last stand. ana the cut
ting up Of the Seventh Cavalry, anc
the death of that most celebrated OF al
Indian hghters-Custer Albert Bige.
low Paine contributes an instalment
The End Of the Reing, in his Thoma.
Mast article. And i'm California, i'm thg
Stories of the States series, is told tn,
early days of lawlessness. murder and
vigilance committees down TO the pres
sent magnificent prospects of this CrOe.
sus among our States.
Evening journal., 1904-08-25
Airing Ones Clothes

DO you ever think Of airing your
cothos? No? You think thet when YOU
wear them they get aired. So they do.
but not thoroughly and properly as they
ought 10. To keep your clothes IN really
good condition you should brush and
shake and air them every little while.
Thed rcss or suit YOU wear every DAY
should have a daily shaking and brushing
and thorough going over once a week
says the Pittsburg Press. You will b,
rewarded for your pains, as your cloth.,
will last much longer and look much bet
ter. II Il Is wool or dark material, thl
dust gets ground IN. and very soon thl
whole dress has a rusty appearance tina
with a little pains and care you Nigh
have avoided. Pressing IS a great reno
vato-, and skirts particularly need
Evening journal., 1904-08-25
Golfers Weekly.

In Golfers Weekly for August 20,
1904, John Mitchell. the president of
the United Mine Workers Of America,
says:
MY experience has been that the
commission Of crime one the part OF
strikers or their friends reduces the
chances Of success. A strike of any
considerable magnitude cannot well
succeed unless it have the sympathy
and support of the general public, and
when a strike resolves itself into an
armed conflict the public very proper
~ withdraws its sympathy The en-
ployers of labor understand full wei
the injury to strikers which follows
violence is shown by the fact that not
infrequently during labor disturbances
thugs are employed to provoke striS-
ers into the commission Of some un-
lawful act"
Evening journal., 1904-08-25

once In a while, as they get hard wear
and are apt to be pulled out OF shape and
get knee holes. which certainly are not
pretty. There Is another advantage about
airing your Clothes that Is most import
ant u keeps them fresh and clean Moth
ing is more disagreeable than AN odor
Of cooking or stale perfume on any ones
clothes. To be fresh ana clean and neat Is
the way TO be always attractive. and
every girl can be and should be all three.
Evening journal., 1904-08-25
BALTIMORE &OHIO
RAILROAD.
effect May 10. 1874.

Schedule IN effect May 10. 1874.
light. III
90 Express trains. tH
Trains leave Wilmington. Delaware
Cx) Stop On sigma. to receive OF discharge
passengers.
New Yoe1k week days xs5.2s. $40. II 10
-iO;So p. m. Sundays, '9.4Q, E1.35 a. MI
,S.s9. 'o.lf tRoyal Limited, -I.42. 10 s.
Philadelphia week days, .2s. $50. &c. 20.
10 sos, 80. 1916. .1s a. m; ~ 40.
Il .2d, 3.Q5, $50. ass. ss.f7 Royal Limited).
6.l2. T6.4h, = AZ. 't0,55 y. m. Sundays, 7.2o.
'5H Royal Limited. 7.O5 y 42. $50. 'iO.5s
: Chester, week days $50, SC: io 40 sos.
.S.4g, a. JOSS p. m. sundays. 2. 20, S.54.
80 o.4e. lbs q. m; $50. 7'O5. s7.42. s5i
Atlantic City. weekdays. ,e.so and %. A
a, M ~. 20. si.26. 3 81. '5.17 y. m. (Royal
cni5eo5 ca5e Mas SuaqSdYs snd 49, 80 c, M. 80 80 p m
go a., m; .3.sO p. M.
=. Sea Isle city. week days. 'e.40 a. m;
Baltimore and Washington. week days.
y '1Is' lS. Is ~ JOG a. m; III; 20 80.
SO5 onssys ss9 H93yS q i.m,sd \ 1s eos; :io9s e.
4.is. 'd5o (Royal LimitedD '9.os. 'io.N
baltimore and way stations, week days.
Z e'09 90 M; go p. m. Sun6sys- sic a. m:
Newark, week days. Alb 700. SIS. I'll g
A. m. 2.4z I'll. 800, sS.55. 6.18. 20 90 D. m.
Sundays; AS. 'S.16. SIG a. m: I'll. 6.O2
singerly accommodation, week days.
100 a. M; l2.42, $40, 6.1S D. m. Sundays.
s.lS a., me- 6.oe. 80 p. m.
Landenburg accommodation. week days
5.5s a. M; 5.M D. m. SUNDAYS. 1918 a rn.s
% y. in.
Pttsburg. week days, 's.16 a. m; IS IS.
$50 lRoyal Limited). 5000 .. m. Sum
da. IS. lie a. M; 4.49 $50 CRoyal Limit
chlclgo. daily. 's.Is a. M: .4.4sp m.
Cincinnati and st. Louis ss 16 a. m:
I'll, s0.n9 D. m, daily.
LEAVE r'TTr NDTrr ,pHTA for Will
milgton, week days. 1875. TOO. s7.t0, $50.
40 80, II 30 m; "12.s7. y. 08. 2.i5, 'A.l7.
80, =. %, $50. $50 .6.1s CRoysl Limlted).
$50. IS 80. %. 30. '11.s5 p. m. Sundays, = 80.
l.l5 l.40. $40 a. m: @12.1, s2.eS, 2.l5. All.
sO0. IS IS tRoyal Limited. go. q. s5. % 30.
1890 p. m.
Royal Limited" "a composed exclusive
" or Pullman parlor. observation and din
ing cars. No extra fare except regular
Pullman ciaSge.
Delmarvla Telephone No. 191A.
D & A. Telephone No. 1422A.
Rates to Western points lower than VIA
Any ether line. s.. 90 to pittsburg. 10 .03 d.
IA train daily. Through sleepers.
IT. A. MILLER,
Travelling Passenger Agent.
City ticket office, SU4 Market street, VIII
mington, Del. d. & A. Phone 175sA.
%. T. MARTIN c. W. BAssETT.
M. OF r. - .. p. A.
Evening journal., 1904-08-25
KENNEL SQUARE ROAD.

WEST CHESTER. KENNETH AND
WILMINGTON ELECTRIC RAILWAY
Car leaves Brandywino Bprings az 100
a. m. for Hockessln. arriving at 7.27s
Yorklyn. S.53; Kennett Square. 500; Tough
kenamOn. $50; thereafter every hour until
II 100 D. m. Saturdays and Sundays only.
last car leaves at 11. 90 midnight.
Car leaves Toughkenamon at $40 a. M
for Nennett Square. arriving at 6.55.
Yorklyn, 7.Z: Hcckessin, ia. Brandy
iii 10. Ks D. m. Saturdays and SUNDAYS
only lsst car leaves Toughkenamon. a.
iJO.6 p. m.
Streets Wilmington. at a quarter past
the hour can make connections with cars
for TouEhkenamon ct Brandywino
epringn-
Evening journal., 1904-08-25
JUST FOR and
ABOUT WOMEN
Wisdom Whispers

Men have a curious way Of describ-
ing a womans attire.
Some women talk OF love affairs in
a sickly, sentimental strain.
A man feels oompiHnented when a
woman says he rs neatly dressed.
Women are easily persuaded to tell
things they should keep TO themselves.
when a man pronounces woman's
gown pretty she wonders II he knows
anything about IL.
Every woman feels that she knows
just how men should be handled
Men talk about other mems affairs
without intending TO be gossipy
Women envy men the freedom enjoy
ed I'm their mode of attire.
Some men show positively skill In
designing ornaments for women's gar
ments
Women usually find fault with the
color combinations made by men.
Evening journal., 1904-08-25
Asparagus Rolls.
The Girl Who Laughs

or al the charms both intellectual
and physical which the Great Creator
has bestowed upon womonlSnd, surely the
gifi OF laughter is the most TO be de-
sired.
The most lovable girls In the world are
those with sunny disposition. A few
peope Ike the quiet, thoughtful girl;
o'hars like the gri who Is perpetuaily
Evening journal., 1904-08-25
from the IsIand Of Manhates.


In 1902 there was an auction of MSS.
in Amsterdam, Holland. Among the
historical matter in the collection was
a letter dated From the Island
Manhates in New Netherland, this Sth
of August Ammo 1925
This is the earliest extant autograph
document written in what is now the
State of New York.
II was sent by Jonas Michaelius, the
first minister of the gospel in these
parts to, Jonas Forrest. a prominent
citizen of Hoorn in Holland.
The important document will soon be
published under the title Manhattan
in 1925" In a limited edition of fifyi
copies on Imeprial Japan, and 175 cop
les on Holland handmade paper, and
printed at the Marion Press. The vol
ume viii contain:
A Review of the Letter.
A Transcript of the Letter.
A Translation of the Letter,
A Chapter on New Netherlands Ia
1925 and forty-six spellings of the Is
land now known as Manhattan.
Dodd, Mead and Company will have
the edition for sale.
Evening journal., 1904-08-25
THE SAN MARCOS

Near Beach. Pacific and Massachusetts,
avenues. Capacity 800
High class family hotels will make
special rate. 81 to SO up weekly; $3.50 Cd
daily; for large, cool. ocean view rooms
and unsurpassed table. Elevator.
baths and every convenience. Exten-
sive porches, lawns and balconies over
looking ocean. Delightfully."- situated
near oil attractions. Booklet
Saturday to Monday SO.
w. #. WATTS.
Evening journal., 1904-08-25
For the Housekeeper
cream 81 splnaeh soup.

Take one quart OF stock two quarts
of spinach thoroughly picked and wash
ed one quart Of milk, one teaspoonful
Of salt, one-fourth teaspoonful OF pap
rica, two tablespoonfuls OF butter, one
tablespoonful OF flour and one pinch of
soda. Put the spinach 10 cook I'm the
stock ana when tender strain through
sieve; boil the milk with half a cup
OF cracker crumbs; combine this with
the stock and spinach. heat and thick
en- with the -four and crcamed butter;
cook five minutes and season with salt
and paprika. ...-
All the tedious sSlnning and strainlng
OF soup can be avoided if one takes
the precaution to put I'm small un-
peeled onion at the very start and per-
mits IL TO remain until one is ready Ia
thicken the soup; when lifted out it will
be found that this vegetable has served
as magnet 10 draw 10 itself an the
floating sediment leaving the broth as
clear as crystal yet in nowlse impair-
ms us nourishing quality.
Veal Outlets.
Remove the bone and dip outlets in
well beaten eggs Zone or two according
TO the quantity of meat desired): re-
iinNt ana toNcl Win grated bread
crumbs; place butter IN frying pan
and fry tn a very dark brown. re-
move and place i'm a steamer for two or
three hours and steam. II trine too
moist when done, place in frying pan
for few minutes and then serve
These are very nice 10 serve at "a
luncheon, as they can be eaten with
"a fork, and resemble sweetbreads very
much,
Potato Booder.
Place a buttered egg cup on a small
saucer build around Il a wall OF hot
mashed potatoes and garnish with po-
tota forced through a pastry bag and
tube Remove cup, AN potato border
with creamed fish or chicken. and gar
nish with parsley.
Asparagus Rolls.
Cut the tops from six sman French
rolls, scoop out the crumbs from the in
side, spread the inside Of the rolls with
butter and brown them I'm the oven.
make a cream sauce; add two cupfuls
of asparagus tips which have been boil
ed In salted water until tender: nh the
hot rolls with the mixture and serve
at once on separate plates.
Evening journal., 1904-08-25

Maud-Think Of iti JACK tried to
take my hand last night-and wanted to
know II that would be asking too much.
Mahel-The idioetl You told him. of
course, i wouldn't be asking half
enough.
Evening journal., 1904-08-25
STEAM BOATS.

steamers leave Wilmington. Fourth
streot wharf. Daily and Sunday, 7.sO and
"a 30 a. m. 1.Sl. AIS and 100 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia, Pier S, above Arch
20 ana Il. 80 a. m. iSO. AIS and 100 p. m.
Special Saturday and Sunday Excursions
10 philadelphia. stopping at Chester and
washington Park. Don't fail to try a re-
fined. quiet ana refreshing sail up the
Delaware and witness the grand electric
fountain display at Washington Park at
$50 p. m.
Boats leave Wilmington 7.s0 ana 10 30
a. m. 1.sO. As. 100 and $50 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia 7.S0 and lO.s0 a. m.
i.so. AIS. go and $50 p. m.
Leave washington Park, returning, 4.s0.
us and 1000 p. m.
Evening journal., 1904-08-25
HOTEL IROOUOIS

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. sou.h Carolina
avenue and the Beach. Capacity 4OO Max
ing speciai rates $3.50 up weekly. The
finest location. Elevator to st-eet; larga
rooms; private baths; fine porches with
view OF ocean; amusement ball and every
appointment. Write for booklet. W. f..
Shaw. j25-2Ot
Evening journal., 1904-08-25
PhiIa. and Reading R. R.
Wilmington division.l
Timetable in effect May IS, 1904.

Timetable in effect May IS, 1904.
Trains leave Wilmington. king street
station), for Elsmere Junction, Mont
chanin. Winterthur, Guyeneourt, Can
egue, Cossart, Cnadd's Ford Junction.
Pocopson, West Chester, Embreeville.
Mortonvilie, Coatesville and intermediate
ttasions, daily except Sunday, at 7.37a
m, daily 2. 20 and $50 p. m Sunday
only s. "a. M. ?. 20, d.5o y. m,
! For Sup ee, Elverson and intermediates
stations, daily, except Sunday, at T.57a.
m. daily. ?. 20 and 4.5o p. IN. Sunday
| only s. 10 a. m, 20, 4. so p, IN.
FOR Joanna, Birdsboro, Reading and
intermediate stations, daily. except sun.
dav at 7.3a a. m. and 2. 20 p. m. Sunday
only at s. 10 a. m. and 2.2o p. IN.
ATLANTIC CITY r. r. From Chestnut
St. Ferry. For South st. see timetables
at statious.
Weekdays. Atlantic City. 500 :. m.
/ lei, 100 a. m, SEX; 500 a. m, Exp., 100
a. m. Exp. 1850 a. m. Exp. 100 D. m.
EXP. 1.S0 p. m. EXP, Saturday only: 200
/ p. M EXP. 800 p. m. Exp. $40 p. m. Exp.
I 60 minutes; 400 p. m. Exp. SC minutes:
4.30 p. m. ExD, 500 p. m. Exp. so minutes;
/ 500 p. m. Lei, $40 p. m. Exp. 7.15 D. m.
EXP
Weekdays. Cape May. 100 a. m. SlJsx:
$50 4. m, 11.5O a. m. 1.4O p. m. 4.15 D. m.
90 minutes; $50 p. m.
Weekdays Ocean City. 100 a. m. s1Ex:
$40 a. m. l1.5O a. m. 2.l5 p. m. 4.sO p.
m. $50 p. m.
Weekdays. Seal Isle. 100 a. m. siExs
$50 a. m, 2.15 p. m, 40 p. m.
Sundays. Atlantic City. 900 a. m. Lei:
100 a. m. SEX; 7.30 a. m. slI1x; 500 a.
m. Exp. $50 a. m. EXP, 800 a. m. Exp.
10. 90 a m. Exp. HOO a. m. Exp. AS D. m.
Exp. 500 D m. Lei. tbs p. m. Exp.
Sunday. Cape May. 100 a. m. slEx; s15
a. m. 500 y. m.
Sunday. ocean City. 100 a. m. NEx; SIS
a. m, 9.l5 a. m. 500 p. m.
Sunday. Sea Isle. 200 a. m. 81 Ex; s.ss
a. m, 500 p. m.
Detaiiad timetables at ticket ocsces,
/ 18th ani Chestnut Sts.. Ssi Chestnut ST..
zoos Chestnut ST.. COS South Sd St. 1852 VAR
ket St. and at Stations.
Union Transfer Company will call for
and check baggage from hotels and resi-
/ denccs.
A. T. DICE. EDISON j. WEEKS.
Gen'l -Supt. Genl Pass'r Agt.
!