davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-07-24
ROOSEVELT CONVENTION
Followers of Roosevelt Hold Mass
Convention and Chose Dele
gates.
THIRD PARTY BOOM LAUNCHED.
Attendance is Small Dele
gates are Chosen and Prelimi-
nary Organization Effected.

The first Bull Moose convention
for Winneshiek county was held by
the followers of Roosevelt in the
third party movement at the small
court room in the court house Satur-
day afternoon. Although there were
only about twenty-five in attendance,
including the reporters and lockers
on, yet things ran along as smooth
ly as is customary with the old time
party conventions.
The convention was opened with
Atty N Willett as temporary chair
man and w. B. Reed, though
not a Roosevelt man, was ask
ed to act as temporary sec
retary, the latter reading the call
for state convention, to be held at
Des Moines today, as sent out by the
provisional committee.
Alter the reading of the call Atty.
n. Willett moved that A. T. Holton
be elected permanent chairman, but
MI. IlOllOu iCLuoCu, anu WI. NHiiSet
then named DIR. A. j. SweZey. who was
elected. He announced that the bus
mess of the convention was to select
nine delegates to the state conven-
tion at Des Moines, and then Mr. n.
II. Adams read list of five that had
promised to go, as follows: DR.. A.
j. Swezey, Rev. w. Nj. Lemen, Geo..
Bernatz, DR.. w. R. Toye and y. H..
Adams. Rev. w. F. Perry, l.. b..
Whitney, j. NJ. Boehm and DR.. c. l..
Topliff were named in addition, the
nine constituting the delegation.
Mr.. L. B. Whitney moved that the
delegates present be empowered to
cast the full vote of the county.
Atty. n. Willett proposed that a
committee be appointed to look after
the campaign in this county, name a
date for another meeing, etc. N. II.
Adams, n. Willett and DR.. w. r.
Toye were named as such committee.
Mr.. Willett suggested that the COM
mittee investigate and if possible as
certain the sentiment throughout the
county and report at the next meet
ing. Mr.. l.. B. Whitney moved to
journ to the call of the committee,
and the convention was then over.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-07-24

Prize fight moving pictures Friday
became a thing of the past in the
United States when the house passed
senate bill prohibiting the trans
portation of such moving picture
films between the various states and
territories or from foreign countries
to this. Heavy fines for violation of
the proposed law are fixed by the bill.
The president is said to be in COM
plete sympathy with the legislation
and is expected to fix his signature
to the measure. Southern members
of congress were especially interested
in the proposed law because of the
race feeling stirred up by the exhib-
ition OF, the Johnson-Jeffries moving
pictures in their section of the coun-
try. Senator Simmons of North Car
olina, and Representative Sims, OF
Tennessee. pressed the bill in the
senate and house.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-07-24

Terms of one-third of the mem
bers of the United States senate Will
expire next March. The present SEN
ate is composed of fifty-two republi-
cans and forty-three democrats, with
one vacancy. OF the thirty-two SEN
ators whose terms will expire IN
March nineteen are republicans and
thirteen are democrats. Contests are
already on for nearly all OF the seats
to be made vacant. In some OF the
states the contests already have been
decided while primary elections or
elections of legislatures within the
next few months will settle the oth-
ers. Some of the contests promise
to be exciting and spectacular. A
review of the situations as existing
in the different states at the present
time presents many features OF IN
terest.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-07-24

Hon. Lee McNeeley, of Dubuque,
one OF the best men that ever lived
in Iowa, has joined the staff OF nat
ional chairman Hilles, of the republi-
can national committee and left for
New York on Saturday. He will be
one of Mr.. HilleS' secretaries during
the campaign. Mr.. McNeeley was
farmerly private secretary to the late
Speaker Henderson and also Senator
Allison, and has an intimate acquain-
tance with the party leaders through
out the country. He is particularly
adapted for the work which he VIZ
have to do, ,@
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-07-24

The governor and state officers on
Saturday levied the state tax for this
year of three and four tenths mills
on the dollar on the taxable value OF
all property to raise state revenue.
This is an increase OF tenth of a
mill from last year. Taxable valua-
tion of railroad property was fixed
at S65,951,444 and of interurbans
s1,233,577. This is an increase OF
s126,962 on the former and s96,554
on the latter.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-07-24
viii open Dressmaking Parlors.

Mrs. Mark Bridge arrived on sat
urday from Sioux Falls, S. d., and
with her sister-in-law, Miss Pris-
ella Bridge, will open dressmakins
parlors in the city in the near fture'
Both are expert drtssmakers and
they will be welcomed, especially by
the ladies who need work in tna'
line.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-07-24

Spectators in farm lands passed
up a good thing when they went by
Iowa to take fliers in the lands OF
states further west, according to sta
tistics which have been compiled by
Secretary Eolton of the Greater Des
Moines committee. According to his
figures the farm lands in Iowa in
creased in value in the last ten years
on an average of s57.34 per acre.
This increase alone amounts to more
than the average value per acre OF
the farm lands in every state in the
union with the exception of New Jer-
sey, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Call
fornia. 1t is probable that the con-
tinuance of bumper crops from Iowa
farm lands will mean an additional
increase in the average value pei
acre of Iowa farm lands.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-07-24

State auditor Bleakly gives out the
bank statement showing that there
was an increase of $5,670.0OO in de-
posits in Iowa banks for the three
months period ended June 20, ana
an increase in the total deposits OF
nearly $2a.Oo0,O00 since one year
ago.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-07-24
CIRCUS ON SATURDAY
Great Crowds Will Come to DecOrah
to See Combined
Productions.
BUFFALO BILL-PAwNEE BILL.
Two Great Wild West and Far East
Shows to Exhibit Here on Satur-
day Afternoon and Evening.

Through the efforts of the Decor
ah Commercial Club the people of
this vicinity will have an opportunity
next Saturday to witness the worlds
| greatest wild west and far east shows,
the notorious Buffalo Bill and the
famous Pawnee Bill, two of the best
known entertainers of modern times.
1t is needless to state that the old
town will be filled with people on
that day, for where is there a man,
woman, or child who does not like to
see a circus, and especially a wild
west show of the magnitude of this
one, which is transported in fifty
monster cars. There are FIVE hun
redd horses alone, so the advance
man tells us. and all the other neces-
sary accompaniments to make the
shows the greatest thing of the kind
the world has ever seen.
The performance will be given on
the fiat northwest of the C. M. G st.
P. passenger depot, west of the resi-
dence of A. Bernatz. The shows
come here from Oelwein over the
Rock Island. and after the perform
ance go TO Charles City for Monday.
1t is the farewell tour of Buffalo
Bill, and on this account none will
want to miss his last public perform
ance in Decorah. These shows do
not give street parade, believing
that better service can be given by
eliminating this expensive feature
and putting that money inside the
canvas.
The combination of Buffalo Bills
Wild West with Pawnee Bills Far
East marks an era in out-of-door en-
tertainment; a melange of contrasts
more striking than has ever before
been presented to public view. Pic
lures of Western life will be shown
in contrast to vistas of the Far East
and an Oriental spectacle will recall
the sands of Sahara in the same are
ma where Indian battles and Western
scenes are also depicted. The Far
East element will introduce many
tribes and people from across the
sea-Japanese cavalrymen, soldiery
and athletic experts, jugglers and
necromancers; Arabian acrobats,
Hindoo Fakirs, the Whirling Dervish
and men of many climes. Jungle
bred elephants will be seen. The des-
ert sands will be recalled, the pyra-
mids and Sphinx will loom in the
distance, and a scene typical Of the
Far East will be realistically repre-
sented in a moving pageant of bril-
liant costume and coloring. The
whole scene will be redolent of the
Orient, that land of romance and
halmy atmosphere, with its strange
people and ancient customs. In ver-
ity the Orient will be translated to
the Occident and men of twt sides
of the globe will be on view in the
scenes and incidents typical of many
lands and nations. 1t is only through
the comprehensive cnarcter of the
Buffalo Bill and Pawnee Bill exhibi-
tons that these contrasts and COM
parsons can be attained.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-20
NOR PHlN E
WHlSKEY and TOBACCO
Habits Cured Without Pain or Re-
straint at CedaTCrOft Santa
rum, Lebanon, Tenn:

Endorsed by Governor, Congressman,
Bankers, College Professors, Physicians
and Ministers, as a high-grade instita-
ton.
Licensed under a special law which re-
Quires it to be under the direct manage
ment and control of reputable and regu-
harry licensed physician who has had at
tleast five years actual experience in the
Treatment of these acdictions, with a
record of 80 per cent of cures.
Sanitarium equipped with every mod
ern convenience. including thu latest cleo
tro-therapeutical apparatus, baths, etc
The treatment involves no suffering ana
no restraint. Each patient is treated PR.
vately in his or her own room and speclai
pains are taken to protect them nom
publicity or unpleasant associations NO
insane or objectionable patients are &C
cepted at any price.
No unethical guarantee is given but
we assume all the risk as regards the Ell
feetiveness of the treatment. Those VINO
are skeptical may keep the entire Zee IN
their own possession until a satisfactory
cure is accomplished.
successful method of Home Treat
ment has been devised for those VINO
cannot visit the Sanitariuna
For booklet and references address DIR.
Power Gribble, Supt., Box sS4. Lebanon,
Tenn. ADVERTISEMENT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-20

Where7
She's slender as the graceful reed,
A tight skirt vision rare.
But where are ali the petticoats
That Maggie used to wear2
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-20
BIRTHS AND DEATHS
DURING THE PAST WEEK

The following births and deaths
were reported to the office of the city
clerk during the past week:
White Births.
To Joseph Castro and wife, a girl.
To B. F. Sprinkle and wife, a boy.
To Mrs. w. H. MeCurdy, a boy.
To s. ]. Pantor and wife, a boy.
To ]. A. Padgett and wife, a boy.
Creole Births.
To Rolly Wyer and wife, girl.
To A. Cananrijie and wife, a girl
CoIored Births.
To Isaiah Patty and wife. boy.
To John Jones and wife, a girl.
To Marion Winter and wife, a girl.
To Freddie James and wife, a girl.
To Stewart Bascom and wife, boy
Colored Deaths.
Isaac L. Sheffield, Is years, tubercu-
lasis.
tro interitis.
Margaret Claiborne, year, teetaing
Johnnie Williams, years, bronchial
asthma.
Rosa LIE Beckham, Il years, septi-
eemea.
Infant of Stewart Bascom, days
cholera infantun.
Charley Knox, So years, broken neck
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-20
Fortunes in Faces.

There's often much truth in the
saving her face is her fortune" but
its never said where pimples, skin
eruptions. blotehes, or other blemishes
di5fgure if. Impure blood is back OF
them all. and shows the need of DR..
Kings New Life Pills. They promote
health and beauty. Try them. %
cents at W. A. D'Alemberte's.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-20
GET EN- NOW.

One lot of Mems A1l-Wool
Sweaters, regular $3.50 and
$500 values. Now is the
time, before the wintry
months arrive. Special for
Monday only, $1.69.-Braw-
ner-Riera Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-20


Winston 600 sheet met
Oklahoma.
Bartlesville-s1 900 drug company.
Okmulgee-$10,0O drilling company.
Sapulpa-s1o,00O oil company; $780,
900 oil company.
Tulsa-S10,00O realty company;
100000 oil company; oil and gas
company.
South Carolina.
Blenheim-s25, 900 drug company.
Columbia-s100 600 compress and
warehouse company; $4,000 trust
company.
Charleston-s15,ooo realty company;
$4,000 lumber company; $4,000 lum-
Der company.
Fork-S10,o00 bank.
Mt. Croghan-$25,00 900 bank.
Pee Dee-$25,oo0 brick and tile
plant.
ST. Matthews-ss.oOO garage com
pany.
Tennessee.
Bristol-Overall factory.
Memphis-s10o 900 manufacturers of
soft drink syrups.
Texas.
Alexander-$S,00 900 cotton gin.
Ell Paso-s25,00O development COM
pany.
Galveston-s1O,OOO warehouse COM
pany.
Gastonia Or. ID. CrandalD-$1o,0 900
cotton gin.
Houston-s100,O0 900 development COM
pany; $4,000 publishing company
acksonville-$50 900 bank.
'Kyle-S10,O0 lumber company.
Round Top-$10, 600 bank.
SomerviIle-s5.0O 900 tie and lumber
preserving company.
Waxahachie-s1o 900 oil and gas
company.
Brookneal-S50,o 900 orchard COM
pany.
Bristol-Overall factory.
Gargatha-$1O, 900 fish company.
Lahore-s5, 900 telephone company.
Lyncaburg-s2o,o 600 bottling COM
pany.
Lynchburg-$2O.0o 900 bottling COM
pany.
Norfolk-s5,0oO manufacturing COM
pany.
Petersburg - $4,000 development
company.
Portsmouth - $4,000 development
company.
Richmond-$15,0O development COM
pany.
Roanoke-s1oo,o 900 mine; $4,000
hardwood flooring company.
West Virginia.
Parkersburg-$5,oeo lumber com
pany.
Peytona-$1o,ooO oil and gas com
pany.
spencer-s25, 900 hospital company.
Once upon a time, so the
story goes,
There was a man who we all
know,
And he keeps a store on Pal
afox street,
His bargain sales are hard to
beat.
For Monday he is offering
something new,
IMPORTED SILK PIANO
SCARFS and TABLE
COVERS, too;
MCMILLAN is his name you
all know,
So look him up at his big
store,
No lis South Palafox St.
Where2
She's slender as the graceful reed,
A tight skirt vision rare.
But where are ali the petticoats
That Maggie used TO wear2
LOOK, LADIES.
Regular 50c White Under
vests, for Ladies, 25c.-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-20
JOHN THOMPSON,

Shoe repair shop. Ladies' and Mems
Shoes neatly repaired while you walt
Quick delivery. Goods called for and de-
Iivered. ~ South PalafoN Street. Phone
ZIG.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-09
JUDGE RICHARDSON
FACES BIG WORK
LARGE DOCKET FACES NEWLY
APPOINTED MAGISTRATE OF
HUSTTNGS COURT.

Though young in serv ce on the
bench, Judge d. c. Richardson made
quick work yesterday In the Hust-
ings court OF ten cases, in which
there was an average Of three wit
nesses, and in recognizing about SEQ
witnesses who are to appear in other
tr ais.
There are 100 criminals appealed
cases set for this term, about sec
revenue cases, and after the grand
jury convenes next Monday to probe
nto the tax lodging question, there
may be many more. But Judge
Richardson Is a hard worker. and he
intends to push all the trials as fast
as possible. --, 2 49, : ,-- :,
AS to whether any indictments will
be returned in the tax-dodging cases
ia mere matter of speculat on, as
1t will be necessary to prove intent
to defraud If criminal intent be not
proved then the accused. after his
property has been appraised and been
found To be of greater valuation than
at first given. he may make amends
| in his tax returns
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-09
SEND GUN OPIUM
THROUGH THE MAILS
Two, NOT ASSOCIATED. con.
yICTED OF SAME OF'FENSE IN
FEDERAL COURT.

De Witt C. Bowman and X. N.
Goodrich, both of Fredericksburg,
were indicted by the grand jury OF
the United States District for Eastern
Virginia on a charge of sending dried
gum opium, a poison. through the
malls. The specific charge is that
they used the maila for non-mailaole
matter. .Rowman's alleged ofense
was committed on September 27th.
and the alleged offense of Goodrich, on
February 11th---
George T. williams, of Brunswick
county, was indicted on four counts
charging him with Illicit distilling
last November.
William Stone was indicted on a
charge OF beating and wounding c.
J. Mooney on August 31st in the Nor
folk maynard, government reser-
walton.
Herman Watson Grant was indict-
ed on a charge Of ,impersonatng q
government officer in Norfolk county
with intent to defra.ud Annie Jackson
out of fees fer the recovery Of A pen
sion from the United States govern
ment. There were two other counts
against him, each cha ging him with
obtaining money from women. He was
indicted on another charge of de-
handing Illegal fees in pension cases
when practicing before the bureau
Of pensions. 1t Is charged that he
collected fnas before the cases had
been decided.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-09
GROCER CONVICTED
OF FRAUD SCHEME
CONFESSES GUILT AND GETS
THREE YEARS IN FEDERAL
PRISON.

Walter s. Buchanan, a grocery
merchant of Isouisa county, pleaded
guilty in the United states District
court yesterday to the charge of using
the mails to defraud, and was sem
fenced by Judge Edmund Waddill TO
three years in the Federal prison in
Atlanta
Buchanan represented himself TO be
an ex-traveling salesman who was
going into the grocery business, He
forged letters OF recommendation. and
obtained credit all over the coun-
try. Bills came to him, but they
found their way into the waste paper
basket, and Buchanan continued
making a comfortable living" ac-
cording to the indictment, by selling
groceries at reduced prices. But the
Eeighbors became skeptical, and the
creditors became anxious. BY and
by came officers OF the federal gov
ernrn mt. and they were too induisd-
tive for the merchant. lie could not
gainsay the evidence against him.
and threw himself on the mercy OF
the court. The court was merciful
TO the extent of three years.
Buchanan 10 ked impressive in the
court room. He was clothed in a long
black coat. and, besides wore a
solemn air. 1t is said that. he is
fcnd ~ certain beverages but the
federal prison does not have them
on It's bill OF fare.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-09
4 HAVEN Of REST
FOR WEARY WOMEN
COTTAGE MAINTAINED BIZ THE
TRAVELLERS AID COMMITTEE
BLESSING TO VISITORS.

A haven Of rest on the State fair
grounds for tired folks and especially
mothers with small ch ldren is found
in the cottage maintained by the
Travellers A 4 committee OF the
Young Women's Christian associa-
ton. The cottage is divided into
rooms, furnished In a restful blend
ing Of green, Ice water and easy
chairs are provided in the sitting
room and. N the rear there is re-
firing room, supplied with emergency
restorauves and conveniences for the
weary woman.
The whole atmosphere of the cot
tage Is cool, clean and refreshing ard
1T is largely patron zed by apprecia-
tive visitors to the fair. The cottage
Is charge Of Mrs. c. Fl. Trner, a
chairman OF the Travellers Aid COM
mittee. and Miss Helen Beardsley,
it's secretary,
The city headquarters OF the COM
mittee are maintained at F fth and
Grace streets Here strangers Will
ind cordial welcomes and every COM
fort. Maps Of the city. directory.
list Of boarding and room ng houses
and train schedules are conveniently
at hand. and any woman. girl or
child travelling alone. lost. or In dis
tress, or those who seek board or
employment W II be advised and aided
in every way possible by the good
wefne.a-t,f- tfe-eFsa MICA ton
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-09
THINK MONEY WAS
STOLEN IN HAVANA
NATIONAL BANK OF CUBA OF.
EICIaLS GIVE OUT STATE
MENT FOLLOWING ROB-
Berry.

HAVANA, Oct. s.-The officials of
the .>ational Bank of Cuba announced
tonight that evidence uncovered in
investigating the disappearance of
5000. 900 supposed to have been sent
by registered mail from the Cuban
institution 10 the National Park bank,
Of New York city. tends to show that
the money never left Havana, and was
probably stolen from the bank it
self
The officials base their new belief
on the fact that one CT the lost slo,-
600 bills was discovered by the Ha-
sana branch of the Royal Bank OF
Canada this afternoon. The latter in
stitutton claims the bin in question
was given them in a large payment
made by the Cuban bank on. October
5th. The package in which the bills
We're collected was not opened until
today. The company which Insured
the Cuban National against loss has
been notified.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-09
Highland ark

An attractive linen gift party was
given on Saturday afternoon in honor
of Miss Ellen Eubank by Misses
Fannie Williams, of Highland Park.
pink carnations and the same color
scheme was carried out Throughout the
evening. Miss Eubank was presented
with a beautiful heart full OF Love
and Linen" Miss Eubank,s wedding
TO Mr. Conway Cosby Is an event of
this week. Twenty guests were pre-
sent. Refreshments were served
Mrs. r. F. Reynolds. of Washington.
n. C.. who was the guest OF her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs, W. NJ. Boase.
has returned home.
Mrs Herbert Walker and daughter,
Miss Frances have returned from a
stay OF six weeks at covington
Next Sunday Will be Rally Day" at
Highland Park Methodist church. The
exercises will, begin at IL q claek.
Mrs. J. III. Nails. or Charlottesville.
is the guest OF her daughter. Mrs.
Howard Grinarl
MIR. and Mrs. Mark Tyndail. of Wash.
ing,on. ID. G. are the guests OF their
aunt Mrs. Fanny Van Horn. or 5is
Firth avenue.
Mrs w A. Barbee. OF Durham. N. C
is the guest of her sister Mrs. J. j.
Tyson.
Mrs Robert Fennell. who has bee n
the guest of Mrs J. r, Pearsail. has
returned to her home at Macon, Ca.
Mr.. Arthur Peace, of Camaguey
Cuba. is the guest of his sister. Mrs
C. w Vaughan.
Miss Stella Rowzte. OF Culpeper, was
the recent guest Of Mrs. Geo. ii, Wiley
Mrs Anna Wilkerson. of New
Orleans; lIrs. Bessie Elliott. OF South
Boston. and Mrs. NJ. A. Baynham, o.
North Augusta, s. c., are the guest.
of Mr. and Mrs. NJ. r. Buckley.
A beautiful Eastern Star service wa.
! conducted Sunday evening at O'CLOCK
at the home OF Mr.. ]. e, Bowman by
the Officers and members OF Holly
Chapter. O. f. s. at the request of the
family. over the remains OF Mrs, Clay
ton Bowman. member OF Holly
Chapter who died Saturday afrer.
noon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-09
SEALED PROPOSALS.

Sealed proposals for furnishing the
Police Department one fve-passenKer
forty to fifty horsepower automobile
will We received by the Board of Police
1912. Cuts showing body. chassis and
engine. and complete specifications
must accompany all bids. The Board
reserves the right to reject any or all
bids submitted.
Address all bids to-
GEO. e. POLLOCK, Secretary
Department OF Police.
Room liz city Hall
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-09
SOUTHERN RAILWA'
PREMIER GARNER or THE Socrx.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND

PREMIER GARNER or THE SOUTH
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND
N B.--Foiiowinx schedule figures pubtinhs1
information and not guaranteed
$40 A. M.-Daiiy--Locai for Chayictte. DueAo
and Raleigh. III
ia,45 A. M DAILY mited--Fr N psf1
South, Drawing Roam Buffet sleeping Co.
Ashevie. n. G. ~:
500 P. M--Ex. sandsy. Local iof Dnsham II
intermediate stations. VEN
800 p M--Dsiiy-For Dxnvile, AtsAnt& r.
RirminshaIn with electric lighted Drawing Mn
Slsepins Car. szS
'iIas r, N ~ Daily United i.as Al ppisss -
Pullman ready $50 Il. NJ. H
YORK RIVER LINT.
S:sO r. M.-Dsi,y--To Msst Point. cenaed
for Baltimore Moa Wsxi and fridey. sSa
500 A. NIX. sam nnst 3.f5 r. M,--Muas. %
ard Fri Loessl u, West Point Sssx
TRAINS ARRIVE Rif II MON n III
From The South: so a. NJ. $50 A. NJ. 80 H##
aud SOS r NJ. daily. i2ss r. NJ exsssss bse
Eros. asss PORT p:sp A. Nj. aesiy III Az ~
Mon, We'd. AID frs... i - RI NJ. sSreee
i. +. Burgess. D. P
sey East Nsia sss<st' PAsas 19s4