davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-21
ROBERTS
Special to The Journal.


Roberts, June 20-Mrs. G. T. But
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Mac
key for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Fleming have
returned to Escambia after spending
few weeks with their parents Mrs.
Fleming and Cocker Mr.. Fleming was
absent on account Of sickness.
We are glad to learn that Mrs.
Tenant is cOnvalescing after an ill
ness of several months duration
Mrs. Knight and children of New
Orleans, are visiting Prof. and Mrs.
J. NJ. Tate.
Miss Esther Thatcher has returned
from visit to friends in Cottage
Hill.
Mrs. C. A. Ward of Gull Point Wis
tied her parents Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Brown last week.
Prof. ]. NJ Tate has been very i'll
for the past week.
Mrs. Cocker and family went to Nc
David Saturday to attend the birth
day reunion of her father, Mr..
Diamond, who is SO years of age.
Rev Countryrnan filed his regular
appointment at the Baptist church
Sunday.
Mrs Lucy Wilson and children
have returned to their home in GeOr-
gia accompanied by her mother Mrs
Mitchell
The celebration of Mr.. R. NJ. Flem-
ing's fifty second anniversary Sun
day June 18th was an enjoyable
event. Those present were the
children Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Fleming
of GOulding, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
Fleming. Of EscamIbia, Messrs. James
and Alden Fleming, of Pensacola,
and their daughter Amelia. Others
present were Mr.. G.. Fleming of Mo-
limo his mother Mrs. Miller and Mrs
Parker and children of this place.
Mr.. HawthOn and son are visiting
Mrs. T. J. Cocker this week.
Miss Lille Staples, of Pensacola
spent Sunday with her parents re-
turning Sunday night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-21
Training a Dog.

A dog understands yes" and IS
equally competent to grasp the mo"
Outside of that he is all dog and fol-
lows his dog ways. He INDUCES In no
mental refinement and will not COM
prehend many of your changes Of mood
or mind. Whatever you undertake to
teach make it plain, simple and I'M
changeable. 1t is a pity that he must
be taught not to jump up on people
and compliment them with his ca
resses. He means well, but must be
disciplined sternly into knowing that
it is not good form under any Circum-
stances. The discipline need not be ac-
companied by any severity. A light
touch with a whip, if applied invari-
ably, will soon settle the matter Some
kennel men adopt the plan Of stepping
lightly on the hind foot, and it is per-
haps the clearest way OF conveying the
Idea.--Outing Magazine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-21
CROMANTON


Special to The Journal
Cromanton, June 20.-tA wedding Oc-
Cured here on the 18th inst, F. w.
Haskins officiating. Mr.. Nash, OF
Fresno, Cal and Miss Butler were
united in matrimOny after only a
week or two acquaintance.
Mr.. Charles Bailey is quite low with
something like lead fever with other
complications. DIT. Mcdonald is in
attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. B. Manager cele-
brated their twentieth marriage ami
versary June Is by inviting some OF
their friends to a bOuntiful dinner.All
seemed to enjoy the occasion except
Mr.. Manger, who appeared quite bash
full for one Of his age 1857.
Railroad prospects are Frightening
up every day. Land hunters are be-
coming numerous and land has begun
to change hands. It is now rumored
that the Steel railroad has made com
plete arrangements with the Leath
heirs to locate the terminal in the
cove known as Bunkers Cave. We
hope it is true, as no better location
can be had on the main land
Gasoline launches are getting quite
numerous now, but gasoline belongs
to the oil king and water won't burn.
1t takes ready cash to turn the kings
faucet. Boys, try ash oil a while
longer.
Capt. Robert Studebaker reports
the sale of his new schooner Martha
Lillian, that was launched a few
weeks ago, to Mr.. Bert Ware, of st.
Andrews.
Mr.. E. MOsheT sold some land last
week to Texas parties.
The Tarpon broke down on her out
ward trip last week and is on the
ways again for repairs.
Peaches and figs are on the market
and waterme'ons will soon be here.
The second primary is a thing of
the past with a very light vote. We
don't like the primary system as con-
Quoted in Florida We think the
state and counties should pay all the
expenses
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-21
COKER To SERVE
SIX MONTHS
IN CAMP
ETtilleTTan Who FORGED Checks,
Pleads Guilty to Charge
Before Judge 8eggS.

John J. Coker, the artilleryma1
from Fort BaTrancas, who last week
endeayOred TO put a number Of worth
Jess checks into circulation, and who
succeeded in passing one for the sum
of $4,000, was yesterday sentenced to
serve six months in the county con-
vict camp.
Yesterday was plea day in the court
and eight prisoners, including OOker,
went before Judge Beggs and entered
pleas Of guilty. Coker's case was the
most important, the others being for
lewdness and similar charges. COker
when arrested by the police last week
made no denial that he had passed a
worthless check on a bar tender, and
also admitted forging some checks,
which he could not pass. He entered
pleas on all the counts and yesterday
received sentence
Meat Case Continued.
On account Of the absence from the
city Of Mayor Bliss, the case of Arthur
W. Davis. manager Of the Armour &
CO. local plant, was continued in the
recorders court. He is charged with
selling spoiled meats, and the matter
will be taken up as soon, as the mayor
returns, as he is one Of the princi-
pal witnesses for the city.
Recorders Court.
Recorder Laney had twenty-five de-
PENDANTS before him IN his court yes
terday morning for trial OF this num-
Der three cases were continued, one
defendant turned over to the county
authorities and fines imposed amount
ing to $4,000. There were nine or ten
boys before the court for bathing in
the bay in a nude condition, and a
sentence Of FIVE days in Jail was i'm
posed in each case, but this sentence
was suspended provided the defen-
dants do not again commit the Of
Tense.
Before Commissioner Marsh.
Commissioner Marsh heard argu-
ments Yesterday afternoon in the case
Of H. G. FOndsworth, steward of the
American schooner Elizabeth T.
Doyle, in a claim for seaman's wages
from that vessel to the amount of
$61.50. The case was decided in favor
Of the plaintiff and certified TO the
circuit court.
An Interesting Case.
Judge Nicholson had an interesting
case before him in the justice Of the
peace court yesterday Il was that of
Harry n. Myers, charged with tres
passing. From the evidence II woull
seem that Myers had given the Gus
tody Of his child to Mrs. L. Fnney,
his mother-in-law. and in doing so
made no stipulation that he was to
come to see the child afterwards. He
Wis ted the home of Mrs. Finney on
West Romano street upon several &C.
casions and was finally ordered to re-
main away, as he was not wanted He
persisted in paving visits, and COM
plant was made to the city authori-
ties, with the result that he was ar
rested but in the recorders court he
was discharged. An affidavit was
then made in the county courts. and
the trial yesterday resulted in his be-
ing held 10 the criminal court for
trial
Emma Anderson and Lizzie TIL
man. colored, were also arraPgned in
this court Yesterday upon the charge
of 1ewdness. Both waived examina-
ton and were held to the criminal
court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-21
TerSeU Told

". L. Seasons, Of Bombay, was
among the business visitors TO the
city yesterday.
W T. Graves. a prominent timber
dealer Of DeFuniak, was in the city
yesterday on business.
The tug John L. Inglis, with barge
No. Is in tow, laden with coal, put 10
sea yesterday, bound for Port Inglis.
M. and Mrs. E. E. Douville left yes
-erday for the north and east, where
they viii spend the remainder of the
summer.
Mrs. N. f. Thomas. who has been
taking care Of the children of L. K.
White since their mothers death,
has been called to the bedside Of her
daughter, Mrs. Ira d. Reaves, of
Quincy, who is seriously III.
The big British steamer Magician
vent up to the quarantine station
tuesday night, where she is being de-
aimed for fumigatiOn and inspection.
She is a large vessel, being Of about
5000 net tons.
HE teams Of schools No. 2 and No.
80, composed Of small boys, Played a
zane Of baseball yesterday after
noon on the diamond near Butcher
Pen, which resulted in a score Of 80
10 10 in favor Of the No. 2 team.
Sol Calm has leased the vestibule
o. the new Brent building and will
eslao. lsh there a cigar and newsstand
. De known as the Imperial Cigar
store. 1t will contain a public tele-
prone and when the winter season
opens he VIII install a public stenog-
Iapher there. The place is going to
De one Of The most attractive and best
located in the city and Mr.. Calm is
fortunate in taking advantage of so
Inc an opening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-21
BAGDAD
snaeIaI 70 The. Journal.

Bagdad, June 2O.-The dance which
was given by the young men of Bag.
dad was very much enjoyed.
Bagdad is growing every day and
it is stated that we will soon have a
newspaper.
There was a quiet home wedding
here Sunday when Miss Sallie Mich
olson and Mr.. Martin Lewis were
happily joined to gether.
Mrs. Hartman was called to he1
home Tuesday on account Of illness
of her mother. Her many friends
hope to see her back soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCurley made a
flying trip to Pensacola Thursday.
Mrs. Smith returned Saturday last
from visit with relatives and
friends at Muscogee.
The people of Bagdad expet to
have a big celebration on July 4th.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-21
Unknown Erlends-

There are many people who have
used Chamber. aims Collie, Cholera
and DiarrhOea Remedy with splend
results, but who are unknown because
they have hesitated about giving a
testimonial of their experience for
publication. These people, however,
are none the less friends of this rem
edy. They have done much toward
making it a household word by their
personal recommendations to friends
and neighbCrs. 1t is a good medicine
to have in the house and is widely
known for its cures of diarrhoea and
all forms of bowel trouble. For sale
by all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-21

II you knew the value of Chamber,
lain's Salve you would never wish to
he without It. Here are some of the
diseases for which it is especially
valuable: Sore nipples, chapped
hands. burns, frost bites. chilblains,
chronic sore eyes, itching piles. tet-
ter, salt rheum and eczema. Price,
25 cents per box. For sale by all
druggis SITS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-21
Profitable Colts.

A colt, If he is worth keeping at all,
ought to sell for enough as a three
year-old to pay for his keep, and II he
should happen to turn out a cracker
jack the price he would sell for would
be a small fortune to an ordinary
farmer, and more than one mortgage
has been lifted by such a sale.-Horse
Breeder.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-21

Glory is like a circle in the water
which never ceaseth to enlarge itself
till by broad spreading 1t dispense "a
naught. -Shakespeare.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-21
". 4. NJ DAVID IS
PLEASED WITH
PANAMA
Says that Conditions There are
Much Better than He
Expected.

w. H. McDavid, who left here re-
Gently for Panama to take a position
there in the office Of the auditor of
accounts OF the canal commission.
seems to be well pleased with
Panama. to judge from a letter re-
ceived from him by The Journal YES
terday. Mr.. McDavid it will be re-
RENDERED resigned his position at
the Pensacola navy yard upon receiv-
ing the appointment in Panama, and
his friends here will be glad to learn
that he is well pleased. In the let
ter which was written from the CITY
OF Panama on the 10th. he says:
Il arrived here top side Up with care
Saturday, the 9th, after a long tedius
journey, and have gotten my assign
ment to duty at the local auditors
Office and for the present will be To-
{ ed in the city, although they are
expecting to go to Empire just as
soon as suitable quarters can be Sc
cured
"As far as 1 have gone everything
is all right; not one-half as bad as
what We hear they are, and to make
matters better, the crowd is con-
genial. You will please change the
address of my paper to Ancon, Canal
Zone. Do not put any other address
on it for 1 am told that anything
other than the actual address is con-
flicting to these bright subjects down
here.
Panama is quaint, but l like it. l
never saw anything like it before.
The local address for all ISt,tmiaE
employees located in the City OF
Panama, is Ancon, Canal Zone"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-21

TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.
IWO-CHAIR BARBER SHOP doing
BUSINESS Of $500 per month. Ad-
uIess Barber. care Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-21

REMEMBER THE o. r. c. PICNIC
IN JUNE Is, AND BE PREPARED
ENJOY YOURSELF. jn19tf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-21

Absolutely pure. Goes twice as
AZ B.ue Lemon and Vanilla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-21
AN ODD BIRD.
The Kiwi Of New Zealand Has Some
Remarkable PecuIIarities.

The XVII Of New Zealand Has Some
Remarkable PecuIIarities.
That queer bird, the kiwi, is a native
Of New Zealand. Its remarkable pc
culiarities are, first, the apparent alb
Sence of wings, as the plumage so
covers the small, rudimentary, stick
like appendage Of a wing that none
whatever is apparent. The situation
Of the nostrils at the bills extremity
is a second peculiar feature. While
hunting for earthworms it probes the
soft ground, making a continual snuff
ing sound Thus the scent is evidently
of great help in finding food and the
reason for the position Of the nOstrils
quite apparent.
A third peculiarly is the very disprO-
portionate size of the egg in compari.
son to the bird, it being a little less
than One-fOurth the BIRDS own weight
One kiwi's egg found weighed four.
teen and one-half ounces, while the
bird weighed just under four pounds
(sixty-four ounces) and was about the
size of an ordinary hen.
The plumage of the kiwi is q dull
brown streaked with light gray, and
the body resembles a miniature hay
shock, rather badly hacked off at the
rear part, as nature has not provided
the kiwi with such decoration as a tail.
The absence Of wings is compensated
for by its swiftness Of foot, and the
large, clumsy looking legs, which are
sometimes used as weapons, are placed
far back on the oddly shaped body
st. Nicholas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-21

Notice FairehiId's swnins ad. in the
"For Sale" column today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-21
Green Food For Chtck..

It is advisable to let the chicks have
access to green feed at all times. Fine
clover hay cut with an ordinary cutter
Is excellent and also makes a good lit
ter to scatter the feed in. 1t is best,
however, to give the last food at night
on a clean board, letting the chicks eat
all they will and then removing the
board At other times care should be
taken that they be kept hungry or at
least sufficiently so to be eager to eat
when fresh food is offered them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-21
A LARGE NUMBER TO TAKE
MODERN WoRKMEN OBLIGATION

The final organization of the Mod
ern WOrkmen of the World will take
place Friday night, June %, in Ord
ArmOry hall. at 1880. The charter
will be held open few days longer.
All wishing to join the order
should do so before the charter closes,
as medical examination may be avoid
ed and reduced rates secured.
The NJ. w o. W. is the laboring
mans fripnd
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-21

Notice FaIrchiId's awning ad. In the
"For Sale" column today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-21

PAY FOR A PIANO
When you like. That's a proposition
that has put a piano into many a
home. You can have one too. if you
like. This is the Clutter plan
Wouldn't you like to know about it?
Write, or call.
CLUTTER MUSIC HOUSE,
Pensacola, Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-21
H. R WENTWORTH.

II. R WENTWORTH,
Organizer.
Office hours. 8 to II a. m. and 2 to
$50 D. m.
Room 1, Old Armory Hall. Phone
776.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
ANARCHISTS GREET BERKMAN.
Former Convict and Emma Goldman Speak
at Grand Central Palace.

More than thousand sympathizers with anarchy
assembled in the Grand Central Palace yesterday
afternoon TO meet Alexander Berkman and to con-
gfatulate him on his release from prison where he
served fourteen years for his attempt to kill H. c.
Frtck
D Hanovsky was chairman of the meeting and
.i'e olher speakers, each Of whom was entk tkSlsiaI
llcany received. were Emma Goldman Alexander
Berilnan' N. Weinstein, Abraham Cohn and NJ.
Zamatkin
befkman. who was wildly applauded when he
arose 10 speak, said that he was glad TO be back
among ms friends. He said he was determined to
Hsht Tor the principles he upheld but that his
nghung would be done with his pen not with u
ocmo save for his good physique he declared he
would never have lived through his term in prison
lie SAID ne had seen many other prisons and had
read about those in Russia, but those in the United
states We're the worst of all
L have lost my hair in prison" said Berkman
but have not lost my head"
Emma Goldman said among other things that
personally she did not think it was important that
Berkman was free that he was a revolutionist
but was important that he come out of prison
after fourteen years with great love of every
human being. instead of being embittered against
humanity. She said he had tried to make good men
OF those whom he met in prison and that he had
succeeded in many cases
Abraham Calm. Editor of the ''Vorwaerts" said
that none expected TO see Berkman come out alive
and that all were delighted him free again
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18

fore the Canpaa had asked for the p,,ot boa. ans
ths captain Of the Auguste Victoria Informed both
While the vessels ware fog-bound the passengers
cheered themselves with stories and songs untu n
''ecaine so monotonous that Lew Fields who was
on tie Auguste Victoria, remarked:
I can be cheeTier on Manhattan b,+ h
you're more than forty-ive minutes from Rroad
way and don't know whether you're going to cot
there or not, your cheerful disposition gets oooI
Hs Anyhow, the sea was never made for a stage .
me New York was still later reaching the Hook
ana ran into the fog far behind her rivals Yes
terd2y morning there little sign Of the fox ris
lEG' but the New York lifted anchor and steamed
ss,owly inside the bar and slipped into her dock
payja S 61ad Sds 1 sfeerage passenger on the Cam
SehEsrs subscribed $500 for his widow The New
lorh Drought home four members Of The Lion and
audiences $1,000 - fi''00 -10ilool
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
~ycR4CE THROUGH FOG.
.,.,rr New York Slips INTO Port
Ahead of RiucLS.

bss,-v fog which kept her outside Sandy
,a0--.s-,-sav night, the American Line steamer
SFA - s.saned Up The bay early yesterday
- :. srd slipped INTO her dock several hours
sss-'s - ,i,sls. the Kaiserin Auguste Victoria
- .-...-,ura-A American Line ard The Cunarder
.a tllroe vessels ran into heavy fog
90. .Fs Hook on Saturday, and were forced to
sss- ,eere fc- tie night Both the Kaiserin
s'~ victoria and the Campania should have
- or saturday
s...-~-s. The New YORK slipped i: ahead of her
- - KaiserIn AugUste Victoria had made n
-, 80 rrfp until she ran into the fog She
60 her owu record for passage betwoe<
H- - ana The Sandy Hook Ligatship The
-. a. proser. The largest vessel IN cow
A made tie trip from Cherbourg TO tie
- 57oolz L5Cltship in days i hours and 90
- 41st four hours euicke- thsu her Tnaidoa
~ Nav she made tie following day.s
Two hundred EnG thirty. ~. <22. 425, S0i
"a and ga making a total x a,I73 miles For
80 yoraze the steamer made an hourly
= s,ee5 II -z.l1 knots. On the run from the
- vessel 10 Dover the Kaiserin Aususte
- averaged 1872 knots.
= -sr7pania reached Fire Island al 4 O'Clock
..-asy morning. and shortly after II o'clock
- s,avylv toward the Hook. The KaiseriE An
victoria uas already outside the bar. forced
- becauso Il lie dense fog. She GOT in wire
--,,.r.-as.ou with the Cdmpania At nom
. - l.n tie pilot boat, which inquired n
- tbe Ca-lpania- 4 quarter Of an hour be-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
,o.Ep asD ROOMS.

=. Insertions 8 cents per line. Sixteen
- 80 - t,rsrs a0lsecuuTsiy, 81. which
80 's,,a-f So 20 have rooms entered in
|ci-s.s,'-1a's Directory u Desirable Rooms
, .'..-..5 80 of fourteen days. Write for
a.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
WOULD BAR ALIEN cHoRIsrERs.

me chorus Singers Union and other labor Or
sa44zafions having told the Central Federated
mon 'hai Herr Conried. of the Metropolitan Opera
I'o~se, was going TO bring chorus singers here
IronA Europe. the Central Federated Union wrote
&c commissioner Watchorn asking him to be on
Inc lookout for them. the ground that they
were pelng brought here in violation Of the Con-
tract Labor law A letter was read at ,esterdo,.,e
NE IaS OF the Central Federated Union from ~
W W Metchorn asking for details. and saving t6at Ite
. nio'As coI!4u nave an opportunity TO slow rsss
why ne chorus singers should not be admitted
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
RAILROADS
PLEMMgYL VAMlA


K A l. X y A u
STATIONS foot of West Tweuty-third
street and Desbrosses and COrtiandt
SrThe leaving time from Desbrossss and
Cortlandt Streets is five minutes later than
that given below for Twen1y-third Street
FOR THE WEST.
90 AN. CHICAGO SPECIAL
.s.So A. NJ PITTSBURGH DAY EXPRESS
TOTO A M. THE PENNSYLVANIA LIN
lIED,-Chicaso, Cincinnati and St Louis.
- % p N 81. LOUIS LIMITED
'1-55 Pm. CHICAGO. CINCINNATI AND
.s.55 Pm. PENNsYLvANIA SPECIAL
IA hours 20 Chicago.
a 30 PM. CHICAGO LIMITED.
'5.55 PM. WESTERN EXPRESS
'6.2 % Pm. ST. LOUIS AND CINCINNATI
EXPRESS
I.25 Pm. PACIFIC EXPRESS.
's.eJ PM. CLEVELAND AND CTNCIN-
MATT EMPRESS
'9.5l ri. PITTSBURGH SPECI 81.
WASHINGTON AND THE soIl 70 ~
'7s5 s25 9.25, ass '10.55 a. m; m; ~ -, -.
ited'9. .aa5. .425. .4.S5. '55s. . % ?.
m. 121o night. sunday. So 80 .S,-S'
gressonal re,Sg a. nj 1mjfed'., E3e5 .425. .465.
1888. o * D. m. 1910 night
SOUTHERN RAILWAY-'S.2 q. Az p m
ATEbNTic y II z; co1sT S1T' I1NE-.925 a m. and
9.25 D. m daily.
SEABOARD AIR LJNE-12.2S p. m ana
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILWAY
CTESAT'FAKF E OHIO RAILWAY--''l- %
a m. weekdays and -. % y. m 1sliSp
FOR Old POINT COMFORT and NeEZ
FOLK1sT25 a. n. weekdays and so
ATLANTIC CITY-e.55 a. II. and 25o 2
N, weekdays. sundays, -I.oS q: H.
CAPE MAY-12.55 p. N. Week 1aS =
LONG BRANCH AsBUBY PARK Ocean
Grove North Ashury Park SSneSS SlS g.
and Point Pleasant. "a o. from pesrs %
a 25 SATURDAYS onIy) 25. 925. G-@O *
e,ept Long Rrenchl and 80 10 p 2; I9 X a m.
ana 4''1 FcR 3 r. pHLaDEI PHIA
800 *725 F755 s-25 $50. - ~ y 70 .IS ~, 81
40 80. 80 55. s11.55 a. m, I'D s5 %,
st1H5. *1.55 21o. 253. % % 200, ,,.,,-c,, > -
'4.25. 4.55 l+f455 for North Pn5 az -
o1Iy). @555. %6 -, G.55. 7.55, So -, -;
eos C9.55 for North Phtiadeip ma ia g5is' ~
p. n. 12. 10 night weekday 80 II
e;o5 |755. s25; '952 9.22' 30 = us.
- Is ass. 25 C'4455 for North Phil9- Ia
delphia only), '455. ~5-3o- 80 a. -
s25. s.55. 925 t9.55 for North PAiladei-
phia only p. m. II. 10 night.
SDining Car. Limited Train, 20
Ticket Offices, Nos. 4G1, 1884. and H., Il,
Broadway; 1s2 Fifth Avenue toeloW -
ST.; 263 Fifth Avenue corner 2Stn 81
Court street. 479 Nostrand Avenue, 300
Broadway, and Pennsylvania Annex 9la-
tion- The New York Transfer 'oihEal
viii call for and check baggage from
hotels and residences through 70 desuna-
ton.
Telephone 'f54s CHELSEA for pennsylvania
Railroad Cab Service.
W. W. ATTERBCRY. J. r. WOOD.
General Manager. Pass'r Traffic Manager
GEO. ". BOYD,
General Passenger Agent