davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-03

Mrs. ,. A Peterson of Tuskegee, who has been visiting Mrs. T. W. Cargill, has returned home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-03
A SURE CURE.

On these cold mornings and eVenlmgs a gas heater will care that chilly fee1- fnR.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-03
AIEETINe oF THH
MOTHERS, UNION

AAVAAAEA4o gnAOHs The Mothera Union met with Mrs. Frank Duncan yesterday. when the pFo- gram included a paper by Mrs. ". H. Moore on Hrbe Influence Of Heredity..' ? and a paper by Mrs. Forney stevenson cn sThe Influence of Enviroupentg
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-03
The Sapphire

is daily growing in popular favor; its beauty is being ap- > preciated more and more.
 In combination with Dia- monds and Pearls its D .autiful color and brilliancy, is show own to best advantage.
 We have just received some exquisite Brooch C s, Crosses and Rings in Sap Pire, Diamonds and Pearl combination which we will be pleased to show you.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-03

The Magazine Club will meet this afternoon at s;So with Mrs. ]. B. Cas- ton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-03
1)Ornen and Society.
BY HRS. ,. AE. DE COPIES.
SOME GOOD THINGS.

The following Is receiveo'
 It may interest some house keep. srs of moderate purEes( in these dave when poultry is scarce and high priced. to know that delightfulful soup and salad may be made of Belgian hare, or of just common rabbit. The soup # carefully made, cannot be distin- wuished from chicken soup.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-03
RARBBIT sour.

Take two plump young rabbits. cus
 in small pieces, put in soup kettle with rather more than enough water to cover. simmer till the flesh can be slipped from the bone. take from the kettle, strain the liquor carefully, re- turn to kettle with enough hot water added to make required quantity of soup, wash c cup of rice, and mince an onion fine, add with pepper and salt to taste and cook till the rice is thoroughly dono, when the soup will be thickened sufficiently. Strain if de- sired and serve hot with toasted crack 0r&
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-03

WoMEN'S TAILORED SUITs--In green, blue, black and red, light weight Cheviot, in the latest blouse style with position, trimmed with tabs of silk finished with buttons, full leg o'mutton sleeves; skirt full plaited with tabs of silk, trimmed with buttons. Another one of the 5000 suits for sale at v. ....... .$14.98
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-03
ys for Early Spring Wear. Suits

WoMEN,S TAILORED SUITS
 Made of very fine, Venetian Cloth blouse style, tucked and trimmed with silk folds, Persian silk vest effect, full puff sleeves, with deep tucked cuff full plaited umbrella skirt with tabs of same material, braid and button finished :. :. :. .. ......$19.98s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-03
WE
 BUY CHEAPEST

WOMEN'S TAILORED SUITS-In green, brown and black broadclOth-- made with plaited eton front over a blouse of silk, trimmed with Persian bands and turned back revere of silk, new full sleeves with deep plaited cuffs, full plaited umbrella skirt, worth 5000; special for .. .$14.08
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-17
AN UGLY CASE.
Woman Charged With Causing Hus-
 band'a Death.


 bands Death.
 Parkersburg. w. Va, May 16.-On May 13, at midnight. masked men en- tered the home of Harry Blackshire of Brookville, Calhoun County, and shot him dead In the presence of his wife and son. Tonight Mrs. Blackshire Is In the Calhoun County jail Her neigh bor, Robert McCIoskey, is in the same prison and Louis Hendricks is in the Parkersburg jail, all charged with complicity in the murder.
 The arrest of Mrs. Blackshire today was brought about by the statement of Hendricks. He said he was at Me Closkey's home several days before the murder and heard Mrs. Blackshire of- fer McCloskey money to kill her hus- band, and said that if he refused she would get some ono else to do 1t. He said he told Mrs. Blackshire after the murder what he heard and she offered to give him $100 as soon as she col lected her husbands life insurance if he would leave town. He and Mo- Closkey left together the day follow ing the murder and remained near Parkersburg till McCloskey returned to Brookvtlle on Sunday to get his pay and while there was placed in jail.
 During their absence, Mrs. Black shire attempted to collect the insurance amounting to $1,00O. Public sentiment was so outraged over the report of her comp1icity that she was threatened with lynching, but no attempt was made to wreak vengeance on her. McCloskey y admits being at the house at the time of the murder and also says Mrs. Black shire wanted her husband out of the way. but charges Hendricks with the murder.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-17
WALL STREET REVIEW
CREEPING UP MOVEMENT WAS IN EyI-
 DENCE.
Business Little More Than Nominal After First Hour, When Largest Proper tfon of the Proceedings
 Were Transacted.

New York. May 1s.---A creeping up move ment characterised the stock market today. during the first hour. and after that busi- ness was little more than nominal.
 While the great ease of money and the abundance of funds apparently available rather diverts opinion from attributing money market affairs as the reason for the present neglected stock market. it Is open to question whether a desire to conserve the money market has not more or less to do with the attitude of passive Encouragement or or speculation which has been, been adopted so by by heavy operations are proceeding in the money market and there has been a very quence m the last two days The taking up of nearly s15, ,00o, 900 of Government de posits from the National banks is being carried through and it is surmised that pro- vision is being made for the calling of 50 per cent of the underwriting subscriptions to the sio0.o0o,o00 Pennsylvania convertible bonds issue. Next week, on May 25, sub~ scriptions to the amount of nearly o,ooo.- 900 to Japanese loan issue are payable in New York. The money market in spite of these enormous transactions and the pre- paration for them is absolutely unruffled and Is. in fact, working easier. It can be understood. however, that sense of relief can be ftlt over the freedom of the money market from extensive speculative entangie- ments during the progress of these opera tions.
 Of the immediate influences of today's market the foreign political disturbances were most conspicuous. This was due to InS TepoEltu seiEuTe py tfermdny or A Chinese port and the official denial from Berlin orU partially relieved speculative markets from this effect Our grain mar kets were more affected than stocks A two-fold influence in both markets also was the weather news from the crop regions Excessive rains were reported in the South west and the reports of damage to winter wheat by rust indicted by the weather bureaus weekly crop summary were exten1- ed by the weather news of today Spring wheat and corn planting were also said to be delayed But. the amoust of stock brought upon the market by thsae factosa was exceedingly small The easy yielding Of prices, however, under the light offer ings discouraged tho professional attempts to get the market up.
 The marking up of St. Paul late in the day was attributed to a traders move ment designed for effect on the general list, but the closing was heavy for tbe smallest days business of the year.
 Bonds were dull and heavy Total sales par value. $2.255o00. United States bonds were all unchanged on call
 NEW YORK sT0rrx VVaT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-17
MARKET FOR FUTURES
MODERATE ACTIVITY NOT WITHOUT
 IRREGULARiTY.
Early Prices Fell off Later on Less Builish Crop Report and Finished Pre- ,s ceetings at a Small
 Net Gain.

New York. May is.-The cotton market was moderately active and irregular. Early prices ruled quite steady but lost ground in the later trading owing to less bull ish weekly crop report than expected and finished the day at loss of s@l1 points.
 The opening was steady at a decline of i@s points. the losses being on the near positions. which were influenced by lower
 Liverpool cablea and liquidation. while the late months were steadied by expecta- tions of bulish weekly crop report at mid day. The weather South was regarded as rather more favorable. the rains reported being in the eastern belt while the more western sections which have been complain ing of too much moisture were compare lively dry. But while there were also re- ports of more liberal spot offerings in the South. selling here was not aggressive and the bull leaders found it comparatively easy to rally the market to about the final prices of yesterday.
 Following this the market was quiet and irregular untD the. weekly crop report was read at midday, when there was selling for both accounts and prices during the balance of the session worked generally lower. The close was steady but practically at the low est point of the session. Sales 0f futures were estimated at 250,000 bales.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-17
A Nrinninninni Suicide.

Birmingham. Ala, May 16.-A special to The Age-Herald says that T. R. Tullos, formerly town marshal of Phila- delphia, Miss, and one of the most prominent connected young men in Neshoba County. has committed suicide by firing bullet through his brain.
 After being married for five months, domestic troubles is said to have arisen, and husband and wife agreed to sepae rate. As the wife's effects were being loaded on a wagon, preparatory to moving, Tullos went to her room and asked to kiss her good bye. After doing so. he retired at once to the rear of the house and fired the fatal shot.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-17
Nan sI,r. Cortract

Philadelphia, May l6.-The Enquirer tomorrow will say that Nan Patterson was in this city today and signed contract to appear in a New York music hall. It Is said she arrived here in the afternoon and returned to Wash ington immediately after the negotia- tions had been closed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-17
Bacon Agnin PreaIdent

New York, May I6.-At a meeting of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railway Company. Don H. Bacon was reelected chairman of the board; S. S. Witherbee first vice-president; L. T. Bereher, second vice-president; L. Hoover, sec retary and treasurer and H. R. Sloat assistant secretary and treasurer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-17
Remanded for Ne,r TrinI.

Jefferson City Mo. May 16.-Division No of the Supreme Court today handed down a decision reversing the judgment against Charles E. Gutke and Charles F. Kelly former member of the St. Louis House of Delegates and re- manded their cases for new trial
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-17
Mobile Society Nevvs.


 Mrs. Hannis Taylor was again com plimented at a whist party given for her this afternoon by Mrs. M. F. Kirk bride. Invited to meet her were Mesdames Rhett Goode, H. G. Donald, w. c. Fitts, F. P. Davis, c. l.. Smith, G. M. Luce, R. Moore, R. A. Rush, H. T. Inge Brickell of Huntsville; B. F. Ad; \'. c. A. Hail. Duke Goodman, o. L. CIampton, c. P. Robinson, R. H. E. D. Bondurant, Imogene Little, Inge Selden. H. M. Hopper, G. Ligon, R. H. Clarke. Henley of Birmingham, J. S. Barrett. Walter Cunningham; Misses Lula LeBaron. Rosa Lyons, Adile Batre. The trophies played for were a silver bound. leather whist case con- taining cards and counters, and an Austrian plaque. Daisies and ferns in profusion ornamented the handsome served was by no means the least of the afternoons pleasures.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. N. Hunter returned today from their bridal trip. They will remain at Major Princes home until fall when they will go to housekeep- ing in their own home on Government Street.
 Mrs. Inge Selden and Mrs. Imogene Little have returned from visit to Greensboro.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. O. Dickens have moved out to their summer home at Spring Hill.
 MT. and Mrs. W. H. Monk, Jr., re- turned yesterday from visit to At lanta.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-17
A ID Ilrrh

Cash buosations were followss Flour-Firm.
 Wheat-No, 2 spring S1.0o@1. .Oa: No {. 92c O $l .02 No. red. 97hc@s1.01. Corn--No. g. sac; No. yellow. 53G oats-No. ?, S1%c; No white. 31h Q 32c
 Mess pork, per bbl.. 2.35@12.40. Lard, per 100 lbs. $T.20@7.22h. Short ribs sides, loose, $7.05@7.l5. Short clear sides. boxed. $7 7.12h @7.25. Whiskey, basis of high wines, $1.26.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-17

tsndsa K teany hsiys returned trn h tqqay & from m an reported 8 most profitable trip and said the merchants of Havana were much impressed with the commercial relations existing with Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-17

Alexander Reed, one of the old mem- bers of the police department, died at o'clock this afternoon at his home, 25S South Jackson Street. He had been i'll for some time. He is survived by his wife and one son.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-17
oHICAGo CHAIN AND pRoyrsroNs.

CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
 Chicago. May f6.--An unconfirmed report that Germany had seized extensive bay on the coast of China was one reason for strong wheat market here today An other cause. possibly of greater importance, was continuation of wet weather in the United States At the close July wheat was up h e Ac. An advance of over Sc a bushel in the price of May corn followed reports of an attempted corner. The op- ton finished at a net advance of 2Ac, while the July option shows a loss of bc Oats are practically unchanged. Provisions are 2h e l0c higher.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-17

Mobile branch Knights of Columbus, tonight in a body went 10 Oakdale and participated in a lawn party for the place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-17
I4vERpnnr. Cnrr0N FrrTrrREs.
NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON.
NEY ORLEANs COTTON.

New Orleans. May 16.-Spot cotton easier uLder the influence of lower futures. Sales 1.4Oo bales, including 300 to arrive. ouota- tions reduced Ao.
 Futures opened barely steady with the active months showing declines of to 9 points on an unfavorable Liverpool and improving weather conditions. The reading of the bureau report sent prices down about 6 points. Outside of the bureau report the market was comparatively featureless. At times there was bidding for largo lots of July and the bidding kept the market from going still lower. In the trading May open ed s points down at 7.76c. gained points and then declined to 7.70c. The market closed dull with net losses of 14 to 1e points-
 NAVAL STORES.
 Savannah, May 16. Turpentine firm 62c; receipts. 920; sales, 555.
 Resin firm receipts 2,S45; sales. l, ,499. Quote: A, B, c, $3. .35; D. $40; F, ls3. 45; F. Ss5o; G. s3 55: H, s3 80; I, sS. 30; 1S s4 10; M. s4. 20; N, s4.sO; W G, $40; W chariestqn-Turpentin and rosin nothing '11Ih Wilmington Turpentine firm, s2c; re- ceipts, 24 casks.
 Resin firm, s3 %; receipts, 149.
 Tar firm, S1 80; receipts. 1A.
 Crude turpentine firm, $2.5o, s4.25 and s4.75; receipts, 3O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-17
DAILY COTTON MARKET.


 Galveston--ouiet 1-1sc; net receipts. D. 79S: gross. 5,79s; sales, 655; stock, 12e.474 New Orieans--Quiet. 75sc; net receipts. S. ITS: gross. e.1T6; sales. 1.4oo; stock, loe,- MobiIe-steady, 7Ic: net receipts. 14s; gross, 146; sales. i75; stock, 4o.143. savannah-.ouiet. 7sc; net net receipts az E. 147: shipments coastwise. 9,72T. charleston-Nominal: net receipts 12l: gross, 121: stock. 1l,sss; shipments. coast wilmington-Steady, 7Me; net receipts. sls: gross, 91s; stock. 11.1ss.
 Norfoik-Firm. Sc; net receipts. s.S27 gross. s.527; sales, 257; stock 4o'So2; ship Baltimore sMc; gross receipts. sso: stock. 3.453.
 New York-Quiet. 8. zoe: net receipts. 47o: gross. s.47s; sales. l.7o7: stock. 1lL- Boston--ouiet. s.2Oc: net receipts. 1ss: gross, 40.
 69; gross. 1.153; stock. 3,79e.
 Newport News-Not receipts. 457; stock. 738: shipments, to continent, 457.
 Port Townsend-Net receipts. l.s44: gross. 1.S44; shipments. to Japan, 1,s44
 Interior Movement.
 Houston-Firm. Sc; net receipts. 6.2iI gross e.211: shipments. 5.2s5: sales. l21e: Augusta-steady, Sc; net receipts, 5os: gross 514; shipments. 1,s47; sales. s.os3; Memphia~Firm, Sc: net receipts, s7s; gross 1,os5; shipments, TIT: sales. 1.4oai St Louis-steady. Sc: net receipts. I2o; gross. s27; shipments. ss4; sales. s7: stock. Cincinnati-Net receipts. s4s: gross. s4a: shipments. SIT: stock. 1o.177.
 Louisvilie-Firm. Sc. s.5so; shipments. s,sso; sales. 4.7es: stock 1s5.34s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-17

Last nigntl in Government Street Methodist Church, Rev. J. B. K. Spain joined in marriage Gus Burden and Miss Pearl Clayton, two young one, only close friends and relatives being witnesses
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-17
TnAai NIouer,enf

Total today. at all ports. net 24.7ss; ship ments. to continent. 457: to Japan. 1.s44: stock B96.7e9
 Consolidated, at all ports, ntt 74.293; shipments. to Great Britain. 4l.167: to pan, 4.975.
 Total since Sept. l. at all ports. net s.- p1s,049: shipments. 10 Great Britain, 3.3S3.- 69s: to France. 724.950; to continent, 2.s53.- 93s: to Japan, 22s.56s: to Mexico. 2s.572.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-17

Mobile Is to have another large cola storage plant. John P. Morrell and Company, Ottumwa, Iowa, today pur- chased the property at southeast Water and St. Louis Streets and will at once begin the work of erecting q modern plant
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-17

J. W. Shackleford, representing the Young Peoples Missionary movement, arrived here today and tonight con- ducted service in Government Street Methodist Church under the auspices of the B. Y. P. U., Christian Endeavor and Epworth League.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-17
Spencer Trask & Co.
 BANNERS
 lNvESrMEMT CIRCULAR MAILED UPON REQuEST. Commission Orderr Execafsd Upoa The New York Stock Excha1ge. William & Pine StS.. New York. Branch Offiee. Aihany. N. Y.

friends in the death of their five- month old Infant. Robert Oscar. which occurred at the family home. No. 162 South Broad Street. The remains were inferred in Magnolia Cemetery this afternoon.
 All arrangements have been con- cluded for the giving of the enter tainment Thursday night in the thea ire by the United Daughters of the Confederacy, for the benefit of the members of Camp Raphael Semmes. No. Il. U. C.. V., and a fine program is promised for the occasion.
 The. proceeds of the entertainment will be used in defraying the expenses of such members to the reunion in Louisville as are not able to furnish the funds themselves. A large num- ber of tickets have been sold.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-17

Mir. and Mrs J. O. Dickens have moved out to their summer home at Spring Hill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-17

Mrs. Inge Selden and Mrs. Imogene Little have returned from a visit to Greensboro.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-17

MT. and Mrs. W H. Monk, Jr., re- turned yesterday from a visit to At lanta.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-17

Mir. and Mrs. Charles Erickson nave the sypAathy of g large. number ot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-17

CTS out yesterday and, despite the heavy rain they succeeded in catching A large number of canines They wore out again this morning and the total ty-three. Kearns declares the men had not earned their salaries As -esuIt of this raid there was run on thS t dog licenses.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-03-04

The Blood Taken Out and Washed
Fermentation Retarded by Metals--An
Opal Shark-Radtum Poisoning-Hope
for the Rheumatic-TheN New Poison
A Land of Silence-Moisture of Wood
Safer Celluloid.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-03-04
gat1rnaA Ttune gab1es.
pENNsYLvAN1A RA1IRo4D.


For the West and North.
Trains leave Calvert Station as follows
4.40 A. NJ. daily Union Station 4i4 A. MI for
WilliamspOrt and Lock Haven,
S.45 A. N. (Union Station S.55 A. ny daily. for
Pittsburg, Chicago; Louisville, st. Louis Roches-
S.45 A. N. union Station s.55 A. NJ daily. for
Buffalo (via Emporium Junction. with through
Cafe Car, Parlor Car, and Coach.
1l.45 A. NJ. Union Station L. OO Ny daily. Pitts
burg and Cleveland; Remove and Elmira, week
n.I5 A. NJ. Union Station 1900 NY daily. Linn
tied, Pittsburg, Chicago, Cleveland, Toledo. De-
troit. Louisville, st. Louis.
4.35 P: N. daily from Union Station) for Pitts
LoIisvilleJ St. Louis and Wiiiiamsport. "'' anu
200 Z; NJ, daily 0rom Union Station) for Chi
cago, Cleveland and Toledo.
$50 P. NJ, daily (from Union Stationj for Pitts
burg. Cincinnati and st. Louis.
500 P. N. daily (from Union Station) for Buffalo
Syia emporium Junction. with through Buffet
800 ?; NJ. daily Crom Union Station,) Pitts
burg, Chicago, Cleveland, Cincinnati. ST. Louis
and Erie; Rochester except Saturday
ll.I P. NJ. Union Station lbs p. ny daily.
Pittsburg, Chicago, Toledo, Rochester, Erie:
Cleveland except Saturday.
For Annapolfs, 7.31, $50 A. NJ, and 350 p NJ
weekdays. Sundays. $50 A. N.
From President Street.
6.15 A. M. and 6.25 P. NJ, weekdays. for Phila-
From linton Station.
+503 P. NJ. Congressional Limited" daily. all
P s9I Cars, New York only; LAS. 7.55, iOO2
1ao p y New 70 York only A. NJ, 1905 lac,
days, las and *lOO2 A. M. 205' i.06' % sS1h
T.50 and 11.25 p. NJ 'S' $3.50
For Philadelphia only, 41O es. $40, s.2O. HOO A.
NJ, LOS, BOA, 4.57, 1915, 6.45 p. NJ. week days.
Sundays 6.35. 7.55 A. NJ, SO4, 457, s6S5 and 6.l5
For BSs IS without change s4OA.M. weekdays
For Delmar and principal intermediate points
on Delaware 81 Division. s.s5. 7.55 A., NJ. s.SO
For Washington, Express, rs, 2S7, 6iS US, 7.Se,
743, S45. 8.66. ~ 1914 AM. 1920 4O l5S 2l2
245: 49,, go 100 5le rs sos, ZIG. 5-ss. C7S6
days. Sundays. 2.26. 2.87, 6.12. TBS 7l3 S45 1885,
S4s A: NJ, 1920, I;53, 2.is, $40, 100, 5.25 6O5
TI5, 7Ss, Obs MmitedJ TAI, S26, els, 9.55,
For Annapolis, 7.s0, SIS A. M, 1910. 400 eQ
| p NJ week days. Sundays, $3.50 A. M. and
Atlantic Coast Line Express 2s7 A. M. and s.1s
E ~ : daily. New York and Florida Special"
Southern Railway Express s.4s A. NJ, SIS, s.e5,
9l5 2; N, daily. Southern Palm Limited"
ses 9iCo E a. Air WEEK fSna o Rysiv. n
BIS 7. n; daily. "Seaboard Florida Limited"
Chesapeake and Ohio r. r. 40 ?. M. week DAYS
and 0.55 P. NJ. daily.
For Atlantic Citv.
Through Pullman Drawing room Parlor Car, ]. 40
P. NJ. weekdays.
From PennsyTvG1SG Avenue station.
For Philadelphia and New York, 1.S0, 953 A. NJ,
$685. !.A2, I'LL T. M. daily.
daily.
For Washington, Express, GIT, 600 A. M. 1853.
4.O5. 500 P. M. daily, TAI A. NJ. weekdays 9.59
| P. M, Sunday only.
For Annapolis TAI. 900 A. NJ. 4O5 and 600 P. NJ.
weekdays. Sundays, 600 A. NJ. and 600 P. M.
LeGUe WashinOtOss for Baltimore.
| o I q z y n n o IN m m IN IN ~ ~
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-03-04
S ROYAL aI IG' LINE for PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK

ROYAL BLUE LINE for PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK.
Eastward. La. Camden LIZ. MT. ROvok
Sleeper Daily 3.51 A. NJ. 3.65 A. NJ.
Sleeper s. Diner. Daily 7.55 A. M. A. 500 A. n. G
Buffet Parlor. Elk. Sun. $50 A. N. 9.H IA. N.
Parlor, Diner, SUM- only 9.52 A. NJ 9.57 A. n. @.
Parlor Diner Elk. Sun. 1.50 A. NJ. A. 11.54 A. N.
Parlor Diner. -. Daily 1.55 P. NJ. A. 1.59 P. M
"Royal Limited" Exclusively Pullman Train,
Buffet Smoker, Parlor, Observation and Dining
Cars ............ Daily 34S P. NJ. B 3.62 P. n.
Coaches. Phila.. Ex: Sun. 455 T: N. 500 z. n. g
Parlor Diner Daily 800 p. NJ. sos p. N. O.
Coaches Phila. Daily S;OOP.M s06P.M.C
Local Sleepers for New York ready for occu-
pancy in Mt. Royal Station at 1000 i. NJ.
A, for Atlantic City week days; B, for Attain
tic City daily.
Chester. -, -,
Phila. Accom-. :. Daily sos A. N. $40 A. u.
Phila Express, Elk. Sun. $50 p. N. 2.S5 y. d.
Phia. Express, Ex. Sun. 4.55 P. N. 5.00P. ~.
Sinrerly Ac'm. Elk. Sun. 5.15 z. NJ. $40 II. d.
Phila. Accom-. Sun. only $40 ?; M. 6.l5 P. N.
Ticket Offices, N. w. Cor. Charles and Sara
toQa streets, ~. NJ. G. A. Bldg.) 626 g. Broadway,
Mount Royal Station or Camden Station:
G. W. BASSETT, ID. B. MARTIN,
Gen. Pass. Agent Mgr. Pass. Traf1c.