davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-04-08
LOCAL GATHERINGS

The regular meeting of the Pro-
hibition Club viii be held in G. A. r.
hall on Thursday evening of this
week, at 1880 O'Clock. The meeting
will be a special celebration or the
10th birthday anniversary of the old
est member of the club, Charles
Gee. Hodges orchestra will furnish
music and there will be vocal music
and speaking.
The Rector's Aid Society and St.
Margaret's Guild will hold a joint
meeting on Thursday evening at
seven o'clock with Mrs. F. G. Bundy
-Chamberlin Relief corps will
hold whist party at G. A. R. hall,
Wednesday evening, April Is, instead
of April 8, as was voted.
The Outlook Club met this after
noon with Mrs. Fred Jackson.
What you can buy at the April
Festa: Beautiful things, delicious
things, sweet things. What you
can't buy. Gloom. Pythian hall
April II, afternoon and evening and
the Admission % cents.
The senior member of the firm
which has been known as Flint
Brothers druggists and jewelers., for
about 81 years, has retired from ac-
tive business. The store will be con-
Quoted as formerly by Charles Flint,
under the same firm name.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-04-08
At the North Church

Cantata, Christ Triumphant by
Bruno HUM also Hallelujah Chorus
from Messiah by Haydn.
Rendered by chorus of IS voices.
Special Easter music by boy choir.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-04-08
EASTER AT CHURCHES
Elaborate Musical Programs To Be
Rendered Sunday

Elaborate Musical Programs To Be
Rendered Sunday
AS usual the churches of st. Johns
bury will observe Easter Day with
special music, programs of which are
given below:
At South Church
The following music will be given
at the South church next Sunday: At
the 4:30 P. M. service Mr.. Brooks
will be assisted by Miss Boynton,
viOlinist; Miss Brown, pianist, and
Raymond LaughIin, cellist, and the
boys chorus will sing assisted by
Vernon Howe and Stuart Farr.
Morning Services 1880 o'clock
Organ Resurrection
Morn Johnson; Anthem heard
a great voice. Saunders; Anthem
''The day of Resurrection, Hosmer;
Anthem-''Awake thou that sleep
est, Jackson; Postlude, Lemmens.
Afternoon Service 4.3O o'clock
Organ Prelude-"Grand Choeur,"
West; Boys chorus-''The strife is
o'er," Palestrina; Trio for violin,
cello and piano-"Cujus Amman"
Rossini; Obligato-'The choir boys
dream" (Lambert), Master Stuart
Farr," Organ (a) Autumn-Johnso
OBJ Supplication-Frys Boys
chorus Come We faithful, raise the
strain Sullivan; Trio for violin, cello
and piano, Melody in D, Fauve;
Soprano solo-"The choir boy
Armstrong;, Master Vernon Howe;
Organ Meditation" Frysinger.
At st. Andrews Church
At st. Andrews church the music
given will be as follows:
Morning Service
Professionalism Christ is
Risen Today; Hymn--''Je Lives!
Thy terrors now" Gauntlet; Anthem
They have taken away my Lord"
Stainer;' Communion service in c.
Kyrie, Gloria Tibi, Credo, Sursum
Corda, Sanctus, Agnus Del, Gloria in
Excelsis by Tours; Dresden Amen; Re
cessiOnal- Christ is Riseni Christ
is Risen!" Sullivan.
Evening Service
Processional-"Co We Faithful,
Raise the Strain" Sullivan; Gloria
Patri, GOss; Magnificat, Nunc Dimit-
tbs, Field; Hymn 'Alleluiai Allie
luia!" Sullivan; Authenticated
up, my glory" Barnby; Dresden
Amen; cessionaI-"Christ is
ASA0Oh" Vii ~ ID AN10OAs 0QAA1N cll
At St. AIoysius Church
At st. Aloysius church the follow
ing music will be rendered:
Organ Resurrection
Morn" Johnston; Vidi Aquam;
Kyrie, Gloria, Credo, Mario; Offer
Regina Coeli,' H. MerIier;
Sanctus, Benedictus-fro Gounod's
st. Cecilia Mass; Agnus Del, Mario;
Postlude-''J ubilate Deo."
Benediction P. M.
Prayer, Mascagni; o Salutaris,
Regina CoeIi, Merlier; Cor
Jesu, Tantum Ergo, Bonner; Laudate
Dominum, Wiegand.
At Grace Church
Special Easter services will be held
In Grace Methodist Episcopal Church. |
Morning music: (1) Anthem
Break Forth Into JOY" Shipper, |
Double mixed quartette; (2) Anthem |
= Arise Shine for Thy Light Is |
Come" male quartette), Nevin; CD |
'Cujus Amman" Rossini; (The st. |
Tohnsbury Trio); CAD "Barceuse,"
GODDARD, (The st. Johnsbury Trio).
In the evening a sacred concert |
lnder the auspices of the Sunday
school will be held. A double mixed
Iuartette will render Shelley's Canta-
a, Death and Life" and selections
will be given by members of the
chool.
At the North Church
Cantata, Christ Triumphant by
Bruno HUM also Hallelujah Chorus
rom Oratorio-Messiah by Haydn.
rendered by chorus of IS voices.
special Easter music by boy choir.
LYNDON
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-15
PROBATE JUDGE BURG
CLEARS DOCKET OF
ROUTINE BUSINESS

IHI H1rao I0rr 81 tbp prnmJu
'IHIl t.rduA disposed Uf cansd.
DianIr rIOur business tie adjourned
euurt Nuui usNt tuesday corning
iNn $50 Wmm1ry ar the du, pro
ODuHm.
Ia.H.. d. ClWA lumdun.mm
Clrk dismissed as guardian.
Miss DHfa having attained h,t ma-
uarU
Conception d dc Apedatl Daat1
fn1' report 81 executors approved
csc. tHf dismissed
hHfF Hiuriche tpstuo Final
report ~ So D. ltnricha executor off
ihH a..i approved executor dls-
.hHfF.I
Neu.ar#Ja d Guucrru lesUt9
Report nI appraisers approved
lH. ltr Hart tpmriuuahlp1-
'H.H kHrmef DISCHARGED eu8r.
Olsen epson ha petition JcnuH Town
ui appointed guardian
Nr Uhurnr 81 Dickinson tatltl
NNr'cl appointed to mauanc
.# interest Hf Wnuts in rr4 Ueate
|.uU..u Gueua lFuarlNusbul
N" GHndehtN appointed Eaar-
t Phillip. IcaMtol -FuU r.-
Hefi s10 lMrth as admin uIur
approved Idwiu TRAITOR DISCHARGED
Ihuut0u tC-Ntcf Tim. rp-
HHs EuN Hs rdmu. eUHlur
HIa..I .amm utW discharged
fHmH. trstatfl HuH rr-
pest thel al Thomas ,Ne.HIrf
N. HpruNeo. executor es. hsfl
.. IS uOas Varmer.np w-
F.e#rfff. HfeH HH4I- I..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-15
FRANK HUBBELL WILL
TAKE MEN TO RANGE
FOR SHEARlNG MONDAY

FUnk rmuadl returned 90 lho giV
yesterday from his sheep uaecs ln
the Nogollou mountains OF western
Soe1rfo county He win return to The
ranges asUn about April 20 with
e.rhty-lNc mHr men So assist n the
hmh.H- au1 hearing Of his tleeEs of
sheep
Air Uunhou stated yesterday, in
conversation with o. journal map
that Dc mover s5w the ranges In better
condition uf shoep raising than npW
and 30 DIS prediction that The
mml me v.l amount q about S5 per
cent ta the sheep-rasers of central
and southern \eW Mexico.
Prices foe WOOL are quoted hlgh. ANA
Mr. HubheH also says That the clip
Will exceed aii lips for the pas, s.N or
eight Seasons and in consequence
shecp-wIser are feelng iuhiIWt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-15

Corporation. Irrigation. Mining Laws
and Forms to 1911.
New Mexico Laws on Corporations.
Banks BLDG a Loan Insurance. IT.
rieatlon and Mines estate and L.. SD.
Railroads. Taxation. Rules ana Forms
for drawing ana raing above paper
e. 4. kNNEN. SANTA he, y. NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-15
Crescent Hardware Co.

Ranges Furnishing Goods. Cutlery Tools Pipe
Valve Iltiue. Plumbing Heating, Copper
3IS rs. CENTRAL AVE TELEPHONE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-15

San -r..a rrl,ahfals Uaf parn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
heightened BY

less gorgeous than that of the male, Is
far from primitive type; on the con-
trary, 1t is of highly differentiated
character, Furthermore, in this genus
as has already been remarked. the
males outnumber the females by roughly
100 to l. Again Moscley, the naturalist
on the memorable voyage of the Chal-
lenger In 1872. when in the Aru Islands.
was once lucky enough to find flock
of about a dozen males huttering around
and mobbing a single female. They
We're then lowering slowly, quite close
to the ground, and We're easily caught"
But he was by no means convinced that
any choice was eNertcd.
Farbe's observation ON the mating
habits Of scorpions are exceedingly in
teresting and they have brought to light
some very extraordinary phenomena.
His notes were made on the species
common in the south of FranCe-Buthus
occitans, Cecil Warburton, referring to
the distinguished Frenchman's work,
quotes the following noteworthy passage
in the Cambridge Natural History"
after some very curious antics. in
which the animals stood face to face
with raised tails, which they inter-
| twined they always INDUCED
in what Farbe calls a promenade a
deux,' hand in hand, so to speak the
male seizng the chelR Of the female
with his own and walking backward
while the female followed. usually with.
out any reluctance, This promenad,
occupied an hour or more during which
the animals turned 'evcrtl times. Al
J length, II in the neiShborhood of suit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

dor to the full. Commonly, however,
she appears to be utterly Indifferent and
either walks away or continues real
or affected hunt for food. as If no such
thing as n love sick sutton were within
a hundred miles of her.
Among the reptiles. as among the
birds and beasts, the desire to obtain ter
rltory seems to be strong. But the
information to be gathered as to their
behavior In the search for mates and
after Is exceedingly small
Sluggish by nature. ali become ami
mated under the stimulus of mate hum
ger, and this is especially true of the
males. As one would have expected
from what has just been said, desire Is
most demonstrative in brightly colored
and highly ornamented spec !es But
even the dullest hued and most phleg-
matte display quite surprising agility
and animation under the fever of love.
Thus among the crocodiles fierce battles
are fought by rival males for the posses
sion of some coveted female: and later
the victor strives to dspel the apathy
Of his mate by caperings most undgni-
fled in a crocodile, lie will twist and
turn, or rather twlrl, round on the sur
face Of his chosen pool with head and
tail raised high in air and his capacious
barrel Of a body swollen out to BURSTING
point. These antics are performed to
the accompa niment OF loud bellowlngs
and roars heard at no other season of
the year, But more Than this, an appeal
Is made to the nose as well as to the
eyes Of his apathetlc mate. for during
all this parade of love he eXudes from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

glands in the lower jaw and tail an
almost overpowering smell of musk.
The facts which have come to light in
regard ito the ourtShip" of butterflies
since Darwin wrote are meagre enough.
but such as have been recorded give no
support to the supposition that the fe-
males are really influenced by or even
perceive the co.ors of their mates. Just
five and twenty years ago the nat
uralist Sko, chley published some OBJ
servations on the courtship of that mag
nlficent Bornean butterfly Ornithoptera
hrookiana. lie one day came on a male
slipping honey from the flowers of a
rec, vibrating Its wings with the
rlpidity Of "A hawkmoth. and the vivid
Green Of the wings flashing in the sum
light. though the crimson areas thereof
We're invisible. The female came land
lid all the woolng." They circled about
n flight with the female above and
somewhat behind, so that she could see
We are told, the emerald markings, but
there was no real evidence here that
she was really influenced by his co,ora-
ton, and II this really were the case
then the coloration of the female equally
demands an explanation, for this, though
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

Gle. As a rule, however, she avoids this
seizure by turning and facing her lord
and master and biting him In the breast
and throat. But all to no purpose. In
spite Of her violent protests he pushes
her backward before him into the fold.
When the peacock's trailing glory Is
erected the bird throws the body forward
and downward, so that the outermost
train feathers fall downward on either
side in front of the wings, which are
more or less trailed; so that from the
front the head and neck only are visible,
the rest of the body being hidden behind
the screen. The manner of this display
is extremely interesting, for the bird
seems to be conscious of the effect pro-
duced, though 1t cannot be supposed
that this is really the case.
When displaying the bird gradually
approaches the nearest female and
slowly erects hose extraordinary
pumes. SO soon as this Is accomplished
he begins to walk backward toward the
object OF his attentions, presenting moth
ing but great round shield of duh
brown feathers backed up by the tail
feathers and the duh colored wings
SO soon as me judges himself near
enough, however. he suddenly swlrls
round. confronting her in all his spe n
dor and frightening the effect with q
loud scream accompanied by rapid vi.
bratory motion OF the train feathers
which produces sounds like the PATTERNS
of rain on leaves. Then he stands befor,
her with bowed head, as II to give hel
an opportunity OF drinking in his splen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

And every human being in the matter
Of finger prints is different from every
other. Twins are not twins with respect
to these unvarying identification marks.
The little towheaded girls who have TO
be blue and red ribboned to tell them
apart are as unlike in the finger prints
as II they belonged to entirely different
fathers and mothers. Family resem-
blance Is a joke when you come To put
the finger tip prints under the magnify
ing glass The digit marks make no ac-
count of blue blood arstocracy, democ-
racy or physiognomy. They're just
crevices in the skin.
Are the marks then entirely without
character? Do they reveal nothing with
| respect to his passions, his morals, his
| predictions? Absolutely nothing, says
Lieut.. John III. Allen of the identification
bureau. He has made several thousand
of these prints and has the records of
the owners of all of the fingers right
where he can put his hand on them
within few seconds.
ut Is all bosh to contend that q crim-
nal has n certain class of finger prints in
contrast to the law abiding person,
says Lieut.. Allen when you put this
angle of the identification system up to
him and he warns up to the discus
sion. There's nothing In any finger
print that spells murder or burglary or
arson or embczzlement.
"You can't make that point The
prints won't ana,yze up to IT, Malefac
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
CURIOUS COURTSF4P CUSTOMS OF THE ANIMAL KlNGDO
Interesting Mating Habits of the Lower CreaturesFan
tastc Exhibitions to Attract Mates-Love Making
Among Hoofed Beasts

1
+, a. u .ne on ,,, aue.eeuvu
~ ~. 'le I" $50. WI .. =,
'o".'No ~ iepea. ms sue'ess scai az,
''"I' "n'.u'ne an 'o'e's' "
soohei VI ia'er ms N'sor "ahes anu ne
=, o'''v" W a'o'' Gnu 'o""ev' ''
w ei'e "ouiu '"e s'a''''ha vi ''e rave
'e ,,,' 90 -
na, oui n"o"ieose Vi 'na' NUS III
oi'an. peinu vi me Vi 'he iaisv ',,
,,' 20 a'"o'y i'.o''p'e.e "n'
,, ieailHeo ny any one VINO seehs en-.
,ish.e''"ien' on th's SUBJECT "os' Vi
."e '"eas'e inio' "'o''o' We Possess mas
oeen oo,,ve'eu ny .'aNe.iers anu spo'' Us
men, n.i'a . VI Mno'', nav 'ne .l'.'e W
,ha, n s,,,ar hts,"r,, da,,auas t,,.ar,,
-. -, -, ..,t. a. -, q
,hia ,ori,a -, ~ ,,,o .t.,I.,, ,,,t,,,h
hrt,,a - t., ,.,r,i,,,,
sastI'u h,.. ,,,,Ia =, Ii. t,,,.' =,
seems certain ,bat ,be ssh,in,, :. - no
rogardoa ne h,,, - ~, q - -,
a,.or,s ,,hio, -, 80, -, ,,ts L.
Tbua for axa,nnta ,ha ia na,uraIis,
ana ,ra,.a,ior cIhnair,,,r,h ,o,i, t,,,,, b.,
onco orcn,,n,araa = hard -, har,,,.aa.,
,rh,o, ,,,ora a,,,ara,,i, as,or,.o.,t,,,, ,,.i,h,
anIr,a, sniri,s ,or ,Io,. ta,, runnina
1901 a. oa,,,,,a, M -, T., - 49,.
c,,s ,,.ir,, a ,,,,,,, -, So, a., y ,,t,.,,
o,h.rs I'm grouns ~ ,hrao or ,onr .,and
h, i,,or,s,ad s,oo,o,,rs ,,,ar ,i,,,o
,boso In turn tool ,b,ir ,,lacos and ron
round t,n ~ -, ,i,,o IN ,h,ir ay,n ctr.
cui, and Ia tho ,,,,o ,,.hi,, rh,ir
evolutinns ba ,a,s v,aro O., ro,,,tar &c
70 suy,,s, tho Guidance 90 ,,.,,,., i,,.isi-
hIe rinym,s,er Tb.se ,vro,ion, rno,. Io
r.y,rdod No a., or,,ic d,rco III CO..
hor u,dor H. .v,i,o,,o,,, ,,.i,, III.
about with orectod tail o,,s,ro,chad
mu,,lo ard o,.or,od ,aco ,,,anj, a,d 49,,
bIack h,cL oror,, tho ,r,oinnas no
have. In lilo fasbiar
=, -, .,--
.a".o' Supposeu 'mdl '"ese
f'''"' pc 'oi no No arc u''a' " ',ie
-,
w, ""' ' '"
-
,1,,u -. -, " or.
,,. Co., - va W" "o.e' a',''i'a ',
-, 49,. ~ ''e
- ~ 80 ="
atr,.,,r,,,',,,' +, ,t, ,', IN,
,,.e,,,,II. a., So
- ,i,',..,,.,. ,
-, Pc Wv
-, ...-.-,-,-,,
o,,t,,,I, N',.>H'' "'''o', ~
hm, ,ho ,iarios ~ ,nu.,i1nt, , Nno" IT,
u,hioh ,,,a,, - 49,, ''a
3d., :, " en-"
n'a,. or, ,,am"n,, nr, '' ,na az W. 'sI >
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

able stone, the male would dig a hole.
without for a moment entirely quitting
his hold of the female, and presently
both would disappear into the newly
formed retreat"
After the mating, as with the spiders.
the male Is often devoured by the fe-
male. After any combat with an
enemy, such as a Lycosa or a Scolo-
pendra. 1t seems to be de rigueur to eat
the vanquished.
II the mating period in the case of
the higher animals rouses the males to
the pitch OF frenzy. that frenzy is dam
gerous only to possible rivals. with
the more lowly spiders and scorpions
ferocity of disposition is normal
feature and one which can with diff
Guilty be held in check long enough to
permit the all important act of mating
to take place. In how far this is ac-
counted for by the extremely deficient
senses of sight and hearing, which are
such marked features in these animals
it would be difficult to estimate. But
that the manner of their display is
governed by these deficiencies there
can be no doubt. The spider, having "A
more or less efficient vision at short
range, executes more or less elaborate
| antics in front of the female, designed,
as in the case of the birds, to fan
desire, already smoudering, to a flame.
with the purblind scorpion the spider
antics are useless: he must proclaim
| his desire by a pressure Of the hand
and by INTERVIEWING his tail with that
OF his prospective mate as they walk
| out" together. But scorpions at one
time were credited with a very acute
| sense Of hearing: later investigations
however. fail to yield any evidence
whatever that they possess this sense,
| though experiment has proved that their
sense of touch is excessively delicate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

the consent of the female, and this is
never accorded until she is DESTROYS
that it should take place. AS a pre-
liminary to this an amOrous dalliance
is perhaps the invariable rule among
animals, and this takes many and often
strange forms. The elephant affords a
case in point, for the late 4. H. Neu-
mann once came upon pair which
were evidently, as he says, love maxi
ing" Creeping upon them noiselessly,
he found the male fondling his mate
with his trunk, and then standing side
by side they crossed their trunks and
put the tips thereof into each others
mouths, the elephantine form OF kissing.
Deer, cattle and horses, cats and dogs
constantly lick one another under like
circumstances.
The old bulls among seals are the
first to seek the rookeries. or breed
ing grounds, taking up their territory
"A full month before the cows arrive
Later. the younger bulls appear, and
the more daring endeavor to force theil
way through the ranks of those who
have already taken up positions. This
often leads to fighting, but more usu,
| ally nothing further than "bluffing" /.
| INDUCED in, though 1t is commonly sup
| posed that very severe engagement.
take place. This seems, however. to b,
only occasionally true. In due course
generally about the second week IL
June, the cows begin to arrive, at frs
In struggling numbers. but soon tn
main body puts in an appearance. an,
! before the Ind Of the month man!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

have been appropriated leaving n crowo
of envious bachelors in the background
who have not yet developed either cour-
age or strength TO secure mates for
themselves.
In the management Of the harem the
bull Is an adept. Whether he has five
cows or fifty. he is, says DR.. Lucas,
master Of the situation" His will is
law. Not that it is always tamely ac-
cepted as such, but the result Is the
same. II a COW becomes restless and
moves about a warning growl usually
quets her. II the movement is per-
sisted In and an attempt to escape evil
dent the bull is up at once with a show
Of fierCeness and in chase. He may
simply strike her down with his open
mouth. often in doing so his sharp
CANNES tear a cash In her skin. He
may even seize her in his mouth and
deliberately throw her or carry her back
into the harem. If the cow thinks she
las a chance to get away she may try
to outrun him. II she miscalculates the
distance he SEXES her. after a few swift
bounds, by the skin of the back or by
the hind Ripper and losses her, often
torn and bleeding. into the family cir
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
Can't Read Character by
Finger Prints

TACES wrinkle, heads get bald
X mouths sink in and feet ac-
1 quire bunions, hut finger prints
abide Interchangeable. At the bu-
reau OF identification in Police Head
quarters they will tell you that while
men change the minute corrugations in
the skin at the digit tips continue the
same forever
Evening journal., 1914-10-12
If THIS is YOUR BIRTHDAY
OCTOBER IL.

Sensitive and critical indeed is the
nature of this birthdate. If born into
the sphere of literature, music
and art. high measure Of success
awaits. If born into the sphere of
industry the mechanical and inven-
tive genius will be dominant.
The year 1915 opens up many new
possibilities and changes are immi-
nent Having conquered the passion
ate nature impaired by the planet
Venus. this personality may acquire
greatest success.
This may be accomplished by the
development of strong athletic
physique, being much occupied out OF
doors and commanding forces Of har-
mony.
While exceedingly daring in per-
sonal speculations. there is much in
herent worry for those who are close
in family ties.
An opal or diamond is the birth
stone.
The Want Ads will give domestics
good positions and owners of automo
biles will advertise sales and ex.
changes to their advantage.
Evening journal., 1914-10-12
Information for Travellers
Time Of departure Of trains roey from Wilmington.
Trains Marked - are Expresses.
PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE WASHINGTON R. R.

500 $50 9'5 io;o 10 9S 9. $50 o os
80 Os' 52o' sss 54a Go" s2i' eSS no.
Philadelphia Sundays. or 49, 10. o. 40
Sso. S.s6 1857 soi' oO5' 'lS'
Elprcs-A $50 doe7 II e. p % NJ 5 M
d ~ &c sio S 5ao s rs + 80 o5s
Washington A. M12 o. 1QI's ioo. 30
sos. s.6S. los SCI. e.2s., SEE, cog"
Washington SUNDAYS M-l2;oe. GA. ~.
4.os.. S.IS., 5,5ss. s.s2, 7.si'. cog. 80
md s s9 Sunday, miOla P e. 1850 al 80
P B. RAILROAD
M--12.o1 o. siS 1914. p M
s'S2 Down STATE sunday x ME- SI s P. M.-45s.
BALTIMORE
Baltimore NSng'Ss "se9S'y'5 NJ 4 3d. g. %
Baltimore Washington Sunday M-A'bS' soS loSS'' T. NJ
ESQ., FA1 oss il HIss. sS So.
P6isdslps sunaays a N.-s1o 5.sg. 1855.
p. T.89', $50 1OS5'
READING RAILWAY.
and A l15o A. NJ as p. NJ 6'2s
p. NJ. 20 A. NJ ii5o A. NJ and 4.ie p NJ
STEAMBOATS,
Fourth street Wharf On Saturdays and Sun
addit trips a M
FERRYBoAT LONG BEACH
o. Is,ys P'nS'srog so 81 NJ Additional trips Saturday, only
WIN o NJ. IeavaP
LINES.
and Ds-esS French , s,Ts s's S9 .s y so minutes
To New Casle-Ieaves streets every
instance 90 and 4 3d. Cars leaving here
City. OF instances TO- H. etc
srx 20 minutes beginning hour
hoarco Kenneth
before the half hour
etance 72S