Cape May Herald, 28 March 1903 IIIF issue link — Page 4

r

CAPE MAY lll-KAU) AN INOEPEfiOCNT WEEKLY. Pu»IUbc4l Every Saturday Morning at 806 Waahlngton Street,

subscription: Onc DoiL*a Pea Yean in Aovancc AdUrcM aU CooimuatcaUooa to THK HERAL13. CAPE NAY, N. J. Kntcfrd at the |>o*t office »l Cope Way.' N. J , a» aec<ind<UM mail matter, March It. SATLIKUAY, MARCH a8, 1903.

STATE LECISEATIISt;SSJEJSSS •»»«»«

| hUU paa«ea and Introduced, but an I j •oorett Oo*. the IctriMlature would not bo troubli| “Will you allow wo u> nek you a uiucb In tbr future If tbc bill UDd<l ; qnention?" Inirmipled the man In the m,„, o. Thursday, April A | '

would lx wllllnt the atatute bookt

If tbe bill und<l j question'

crowd wbo bod 1«>oii stationed there

jre w

Programme Calls For Adjourn* uiucb in tbe future If tbe bill und-i

<-»n«ideratlon were panned, an It aougl-l

to prevent these frequent ebsagea. by previous api>oluiuient for that Mr. Martin said he would bn wli!tn| pose.

NEW NOMINATIONS BY GOVERNOR *° hnm every bill on tbe statute book! ••Certainly." replied tbe speaker on

i relating to IIkIi and gatne wiped out o| ^ negaUve aide of tbe joint dtscua-

I extstcnce. I.nter In tbe day bo Intro- utun.

Krnate Defeats Geaeral Revi»ioa af ducts) a litll alone this line repealing “Which side of the quentlnn are you

[ the net creating the tlsh and game cow- talking ouT'

> Lawa—Oppoaltloa to Morris the net creal

t Mraaars

, (Special CorTrspondencs.) j Trenton, March 20.—If the plan deI dded u|M>n by the senate la carried out ; and the luomberm of the anacwbly 1 asree to the scheme, the legislature | will adjourn sine die on Thursday,

: was to have been

The Fifty-seventh Congress—Whst It CostTbe Fifty-seventh congress has cost | the country something over a blllioi/ and a half dollars—that Is. during the two sessions our national legislators I have authorized the expenditure of! that vast stun of money. The total of tbe session just closed is placed at > $T33.-U>t.i»l.S. against *300.&M.4»e at tbe I first session, waking an aggregate for | the congress of fl.5M.10Ss514. These figures Include the ix-rmauent annual appropriation*, which amount to upward of $132,000,000. According to a statement made by Senator Allison of the appropriations committee the amounts carried by the several appropriation bills are as fol-

lows:

IkSTkl* n.is.m

l.Mk.

•me,

adjourn sine die

April 2. An attempt n made to finish up tklf though It whs genera

the majority leaders that with a atrenuoua effort the session might have been brought to a close by Friday of this

eek. and. aladmltted by

mission, bearing

day 1

this line r

me

sett

on the subject of game and ,

r with all sundry a

other speaker ha* been

:lHg all around tbe outside of.this

•Tbe inside. sUT* thundered tbe

ator. "The talking all

by a vote ol question!"

afterward re- Then the man In the crowd, nccordand the bill tabled in tbe ing to tbe arrangement, sneaked away hope that U-fore tbe end of the aesslon i n a crestfallen maimer.—Chicago TrfbIt can be taken up again and forced u ,i e . through. -» j T Kcove!*s automobile bill haa passed •* Oooj Fal,h - after opimsidon by Messrs I The young man kissed her. and she j and Martin. Tbe latter • screamed.

l.Mk&O

. kSC.OT . t.UMK

*«!.*• -• and Judicial r.S3S XJ eaw

.. n.t7T.t9l . us m: ax . .USMl 60 ... um.tbi

the senate after opposition by 3

Hutchinson and Martin. The

were the only ones who voted against ""hat’s the trouble. NellieT u«-

. __ . # , the measure. Senator Bradley was the manded a stern voice from upstair* .ught to a close by 1-riday of 4hU clullullU ,. 1 <ir Ule tuea.ure. He said It “I-I Just saw a mouse." she llU’u l. week. It was decided that every mens- hu) , TllV . n BUM , nded »o«us not to Inflict 1 Prese lly tbc young man chilin.ril angiven tbe fullest consld- , too a UIK)n tlie nutomo- other kls*. and the scriiim was repeatit an adjournment should WUatti i, ut |, c Mll j Jt „ ag eminently' Again came the sleru voice:

hursday until next Mon- tllir an d'protected the foot passenger ! “What la It this timeT' that some time the fol- j n eVPI7 The bill was soi 'T Just saw another mouse.”

hursday. In the morning. If framed that It would prevent the reck-' Then the old man came down with the session should adjourn ll>M driving of automobiles on tbe pule the house cat. a mouse trap and a er ne die. The house,hgs yet to agree „ c n , a ds and that the restrictions us to and sat In a corner to watch developto this pro|*ositlon. but It Is thought and otherwise were uniform and menta.—Chicago News. likely that there will be no hitch In the tUrouKUoul tbe atate. I

plan and that the legislatorup their desks for the year i

On the evening of April ^ „ tors will give a banquet to Governor ‘‘‘.‘j Murphy In New York. I Ir _

City Directory.

SSifcas.3- pwr IT 1: B CoinialsaloDvr of Appral. Win. H.'gbonComialtslouer of Appeal—J< *. H. Uaar>. mmz: POAlIK Ot 111 vl.Ttl Ui-orge L. Lowett County Dlrecton-.

ii

ipril 2 the sena- '

Hew NomlBatloBa.

venty *

hour In the country districts

and should be r

s hand

Agrtculicrv ............... I>ipk>m»tir and cosaulsr. Dittrlct ot Columbia Fortlt!cations todlao hortslatlsv. nrcuttv*

Mllliarr a cad. Navy PoatotBce Sundry clrtl Deficiency —

Permanent ana

Miscellaneous

The total for tlie entire congress ls‘ something more than $100,000,000 In excess of the total appropriations of the Fifty-sixth congress, which amounted to $1,440,480,438. A billion and a half is a big amount of money, but this ts a big country and the American people are not inclined to be penurious Jn the spending of their fund* if tbe money goes toward tbe development and upbuilding of their country and Is Judiciously and honestly expended. Give Us the Library. G. Bolton Eldredge and Edward M. Miller, two enterpHeing young men, deserve hearty commendation for their efforts to get a Carnegie library for this

lietly at work ject. and Mr.

agent ha* agreed to give

itioD as soon as

President Hutchinson took the floor, ,n * h * Co«Ile»» Era.

itlon to An answer to the question which

Shakespeare aeks^-

hold a

great and should be reduced.

The president took occasion to correct u not “ raurh CDrrcnt interest on Impression that bad gone abroad shivering public as la the address ol

sent to the senate these nominations: j t ) u;t j, 0 w ., s holding up this bill. He raau wl * 0 Iln * dtecovired bow to beat County For managers of the Home For Fee- aald that be was not going to bold up hu bo ' lw b - v ,h ‘‘ contemplation «.f , rou ^Tble Minded Women at Vineland. John any bill pud would have every measure tbe loIs of anthracite be means to pro- j i:in-p. J. Cleary of Trenton. Annie ft Gill of Jntnxlucwl put on the calendar so that Ju«t ns soon ns the supply In- | Boart • West Orange and Caroline B. Alexan- n ; p senators could hare an opportunity creases and the price Is lower.—Bosti

der of Hoboken. of imsslmr or defeating It- He stated Journal.

Jufttu-i- Supreme C. jrt Cb-irlc K. ll.-ii drlckwn. In-in lists Low Judec—HuirlMia II. Wirher*.

tJSiii'.. •■»■>- .it.

"" m-m -g

important Notice

ke great pleasure in

tiring that, dt

i. J . arly DE-

We tak annouti

it ^nn

ay.

mg that, during

lonths of March, April

we will accept year! acriptions to THE

atul sub-

SIGNER at 8o Cents

Each. Thin is 20 cents less thaii the usual price. The Designer in

1 issue contains up-to-

each dale peoji nery

work, short stories.

styles for women and

young people, illustrated lessons in millinery and dressmaking, fancy

poems,

advice on matters relating •1 etiquette, tlie toilet table, the nursery. i!;c kitchen and the gmd.u. Chances to make money are offered each month : see departments “Whi t Women arc Doing” and “Helps Along the Way.” Do

not delay, but send subscription at once to

0. I,. W. KNERR 618-20 WASHINGTON STREET.

CAPE MAY. N. J.

your

ton Suroiiatr-i:. 1 ilHi.n li.uUl. n^p... .1WU7 , f the 1 * ,K t:l ' CoUrclor—I^-wU S. Slllwi-ll. j —• 1 • iiiirt .. KriiS

EirctiuD*-William 1

parhegie'f Uicm a de

lefinlte pro]

a* a,'

ipositic

the :

thoritics will do. With a view to that end, Mr. Miller’s resolution in council on Monday eight, which was laid over, was the opening move of the local government. It would -cost but a small runout for the ground, and from $10U0 to $1300 per year ought to rnaietain it. Mr. Carnegie build* the building and put* in the Jiooks. Let every citizen who believes in education and the spread of knowledge work to have the library for Cape May. Couudl should lose no time in getting a ground, and agreeing to make

nurd appropriation to

a plot of : the an-

11 when establish*

ipport the in-

religious literary work of considerable value has just been copyrighted by

Haines, pastor of the

Bank,

May. It is a card of Bible maki

Rev. John B. Haines, pus tor First Methodist Church of Ked and -formerly of Cape May. It is a

showing the proa

and give* at a glance a comprehem view of the subject, from.Adam to the American revision of tbe Bible in 1901. Tbe events and persons fcccupy their correct relation* to each Other in the

king isive

centuries, and the most ancii ■erlr.t* the Parly versions, ■ t and the literary and spiritual are located instantly. Every il step of wrid' g, translation ami in is shown, and a dearer conception and a better grasp of the Bible

ined. Mr. Hai

fom prom

graap

is thus obtained. Mr. Haines has re-

ceived a number of letters from Dent theologia"* testifying to

crtlcnceqf the chart as a Jdstoricd and

literary dev-"

•vdopment of the Scriptures.

The thousand* of fishermen who visit Cape May County coast resorts every summer to enjoy their favorite sport of haudhne fishing will probablr find tbe 'fish lean plentiful this summer in the inside waters than ever before. The protests of tbe great army of hand line fishermen against the depredation* of the ‘Tucnhode* fishing pirates’’ and the poll id 1 et opgrators have been of no avail, and this season will see the Cape May t.oumy coast well lined with additions] nets. This will result* in! thoosa»d!i of fish (>eing caught a> d prevented from finding their way into the

inside waters.

itora could have an opportunity

of imxslng or defeating It He stated lotiglns t |,at he had not burled the bill as Intl-

as prosecutor of the plea* of Cape May mated and that he had no such Intcn-! ^r;rit K ,r*^',=r:,“£ s,wirr^t,sr™™^

taken up liefore adjournment, was also *,.nntc. Governor Murphy this week ** shivering^ when he reached tbc , considered on Monday night and. with sip,,^ ,he bill. cheerless hearth at home.

.nations, was refer-

Howard P. Frothlngham. who haa been at the head of the fish and game

idered

a Governor lurphy. His re defeat in the senate last week of ae of the commission’s bills ^ Conutr Fees I

e frozen.”

the youth.—Bultimorc Amer-

“VYhat

Morris Const Bill. ' mother.

One of the most Important mattars! “Many are cold, but few

now Iiefore the legislature is tbe prop- chattered osltion relating to the abandonment of jeon,

the Morris canal. Great opposition haa | developed to this scheme, and it Is portal that the leading sbfiporti

» seriously consh

text?” asked

s re- i w ofj

sidering ]

. propriety of giving up the fight to j I have the canal abandonment bill pass-

Mach In a Nome.

The bill placing surrogates and coun-

ty clerks on a salary basis has been _ put to sleep by the Republican mem- qnlrTlnto the mattw nnd snbmlt

hers, who after a lengthy caucus on ! rt t0 the matter a few days ago decided that ! j,,

the proposed legislation at this time ^ui

to the next let

legislature. It Is ar-

opposition to tbe abandonment

_ „... „.ut tlie company owning the ca-

advlsal.le and. Its effect liav- na , bas done ^ mnnJ . thlnKg thal „„ Ing been changed by the elimination of to thp )aw t i, a t Its charter has the sheriffs from its provisions. It ^ vloUlted ^me time ago and that would not be fair to have tbe measure t , ip MlItp haB tbp riKht to take po,^-

affect only surrogates and county njon of ,i ie canal. There are three such clerks when in the opinion of some of commission bills now before the house, the senators the sheriffs should be in- an(1 , t Mte ^ ^ lliat one ot

eluded in the reform. Six senators ^ paa(lpd

ropportMl tt. moimr. 'r"’ Tb, bill r^rtillBIt lb.

• tor Strong In tb. .Ion to lure tbe ^ ^ w ^

In Jersey City, which. It Is argued, should revert to that city Instead of go-

a big 00rjK>ration. Tbe Morris

mal and Banking company, under a

slate charter granted In If"

inpph

bill made a caucus measure and passed were Messrs. Baeheller, Cross, Mb YV'akelee and McKee. Those who opposed the bill and finally succeeded in smothering it were Messrs. Bradley, Brown, Haines, Hand, Hutchlnsoi

re la a

Shinn nna iun. mnro 1. . , OEl „ aMre 1S;1 that the bUl may be reconsidered, the b ^

governor being ..iuolnllr arolron, tint ^.iSS “

it should pass.

The Republican bouse members In

i posslbi

■OH, lillty

caucus.recently decided to make sev-

eral imj

and particularly relat

tions. i

before tbe bills are taken up whether should be passed or defeated.

mportant matters now pending, tlcularly relating to corporameus measnres and to decide

be MI!

mpare t ith the ;

Jority ys of to ape rail-

present

statutes with a view of determining

tbe changes that bare been made.

The joint Republican caucus bas de dded to present the name of Charles L. Bradley of Essex to the next Joint

r the position of state rail

tor, wt d he 1

of si

road director, which office he now bolds and which he has held for so many

i of ‘

state

now 1

r so

Robert Williams of Passaic.

A new burglar alarm has been la- j venteN which photographs tbe burglar, arouses the family and calls the police.; If ft bad an attachment which would ; handcuff tbe bprglar and hitch him to one of the legs of tbe grand piano In : the parlor, the mayhine would be com- j

plet*.

wbo was elected last week, has tendered his resignation to President Hutch Inson, who presided over the joint session. and his resignation will be accepted at the next Joint meeting. Mr. Williams was elected by a combination of Democrats and Republicans and with an Idea of embarrassing tbe “atate of Essex." which caucused on the selection of Mr. Bradley and decided upon his re-election without consulting all the other Republican members of the legislature. Mr. Williams is rice chairman of the state Republican com mlttee and decided that It would not be fitting for him to accept tbe office when his election had been brought about with the aid of Democratic votes. The Democrats have cancnsed on the railroad revision bill and other corporation matters and decided to oppose all

such bills.

Gass* Bill Defeated. Tbe senate last week defeated the general revision of the game law, after s brief discussion, daring which the fish and game commissioners were sul* Jected to a "goastlng” for wanting so many revisions and changes In the fish and game laws. Senators Strong and Cross said from eight to a dozen acts were pasac*l each year to amend the game law and they could not see the necessity for this. They thought the law ought to stand for one year at least without being changed, so thal the people of the state could detetfalM where they are “ar with regard

e law would need no chang

itued In 1824. built the lenient passed by the

fitted tbe canal

pen>etuity by the I>eRnilroad company, which

concern Is now in ((ossesslon of Its property and franchise*. The present charter will expire in 1973. when the canal will become the sole property of the state. Under the Boyd bill, which la likely to be allowed to die, the canal company will be allowed to abandon the operation of Uie canal for usvlgn, tkm purposes and at the same time t< retain, sell or otherwise dispose of tbs franchise, water right* and other property. The Williams commission bill D practically the same as that Introduced la the senate by Mahlon Pltm 1901. The commission is to tnqu! to the fair value of tbe canal property to the two companies and to the state

'■ taken py

operated

by charging rea-

> rate* tor transportion and also as to whether the state should own and itroi the water rights of the canal j use the sameTor supplying munidpalltlea with water on just and equitable terms. The commission la to

consist of six members.

•Ts your new pony fast?” "Yes: so fast that I’ve named him What Ma Says." “That's a queer name.” “Yea. but what ma says goes.” Cheeper Then. “Things have changed greatly since we were young.” said the reminiscent

friend.

“That's right,” answered Mr. Cnmrox. “I used to get these blood and thunder historical novels for 10 cents apiece when I waa a boy.”—Washington Star.

tney In pure In-

to the two companie* and to tl and whether the property. If ti the latter, eonid be profitably o

as a public highway t sonnble rate* for trans;

as to contn and t>

lowln* For u

e Agricultural college—First ■bralm T. Gill, John F. Drivdistrict. John E. Darnell,

labsovlch; Third , David D. Deni

More SomtBafl*

The senate has disposed ot the foling nominations sent in last week:

member* of the board of v

to the State

district, Kphral

er; Second district,

S. L. Sabeovlch; Third district James Ketlson, David D. Denise; Fourth district, Samuel K. Ketcham. Peter V. D. Van Doreu; Fifth district Ogden Woodruff. Melvin S. Condlt; Sixth district. William H. Seiche, Abram a Hold rum; Seventh district George E. DeCamp. Cyrus B. Crane; Eighth district George Dorer, Joseph Ward; Ninth district Philip M. Brett John Hudson; Tenth district Harry Bell. Henry A. Gocde. These appointments

were confirmed.

The bouse on Monday night passed

it all applicants

a high school

education and certificate. Mr. Score! of Canjden opposed the measure on tbe ground that It would take away the chances of poor boys who may study icdlclne after their opportunity for a

I education has passed.

Most of tlr^ senate's time early this week was taken up with a discussion of tbe Passaic pollution bill providing for a trank sewer to drain the Passaic valley. The bill, after vigorous opposition by Senator McKee of Passaic,

yaa finally passed.

“V

the bill requiring that for physician* shall have

me hlg!

"joJi

isty Board of EV. -.loo^Wn, J. Tr!*r T*-nu« of CoiMt—V'oorlh Tcredar !u A|irll.

SrpU-mlM-# and DrocnifKT.

msm

OUR SECRET SOCIETIES

Overheard on the Train. Conductor (to lady traveling with small boy>—I cannot accept this ticket, madam; it’s not good. Lady—Not good? That ticket was honored by the conductor Just the other day. It's tbe one Jimmy always travels on.—Judge. So Thonghtfal. She—There, dear, haven’t I been thoughtful of you and unselfish? He-How? “Why. 1 kept all these bills of mine sway from you until tbe middle of the month.’’—Detroit Free Press.

• say c at sqg la a great problem. John. Mr. Crimsonbeak—Coaling anywhere.

Yonkers E

Hla Bastneoa.

Le Mantt—When you called that man "Rubbers" he didn’t seem to object La Moyne—Of course not. He works Turkish bath.—Cleveland Plain

In a Tn

Dealer.

A Cereal Toot.

De Tanqne—Gnzxler seems to be feel-

ing his oats today.

“Oats? 1 guess you mean rye."— Philadelphia Record. Berra From the Old Town. Like a letter from your sweetheart Or an Increase In your pay.

Where To Go To Pass An Evening Among Your Brethren. iu£3T»^2S. x °ihSi jfS^Tr r? zsxz.r'Jk.s. £s5T: C„ William Farrow, Sr.; ii. St ■-! veil Irvin H. Eldredgc: G. M. of -J veil. Thomas 8. Stevens. Jr., i*. H. P.: G. M. of 1st veil, Alban H. Faulkner; Chap“aj'ss ra. M.—Communications second and fourth assssJ "ss hesday of each month at Auditorium. Offl-

oSS’JfSi^SSSt-iit.'.ViGSS'. rtum on se< >nd and fuurlli Thuxadays of each monl Ofilcrr*. Post SArchon. Lewis T. F'evens. Archon. C. Kdward Hushes; Provost. Robert C. Huchea. Inspector. Hurry T. Lmllam; Secretary. Andrew S Rush; Tn-asoer. A. B- Utile. Financier. 8-.mu.-l H Mot e Cape May Council. No. IDL Royal Areanum—Meets first and third Tuesday* of each month at Auditorium. Officer*: Regent. Grant Vonaman; Vic* Regent, Clarence F. Kuhn; Orator. Howard F. Otter: Secretary. William E. Roralg; Collector, Albert H. Phillips: Treasurer, Samuel T. Bailey; Chaplain. Joseph P. McKUalc. Cap* May Lodge. No. *L A. O. T7. W.— Meets first and third Thursdays of each month at *11 Washington street. Officers. M. W., David Hughes: P. M.. Joseph C. Channel): Foreman. E. O. Doughty; Overaeer. George W. Reeves; Recoi ter. A. B. Bush; Receiver, A. B. Little; Financier. Samuel F. EI dredge. Columbia Lodge. No. O. Independent Order of Mechanics—Meets each Monday at Auditorium. Officers: Senior Maater, Somers L. Lloyd: W. M.. 8. Walter Bennett: J. M.. Jacob O. Corson; Conductor. William Bondar; Chaplain. Joseph Robinson; Recording Secretary. Joseph H. Wellman: Financial Secretary. William D. Vansant; Treasurer. J. Clarence Gal-

laher.

Eureka Lodga. No- 7. Ladles’ L O. M.Meets second and fourth Thursdays ot aach month at Auditorium. OBoera: Paat Worthy President. Mrs. Arlan Bailer; Worthy ‘President. Mrs. May Mecray: Vice President. Mr*. Joftlna Hughes: Conductress. Mrs. Lizzie El well: Recording Secretary. Mr*. Ethel Barton: Chaplain. Mrs. Viola Hawkey: T-eaaurer. Miss Jennie 8. - Wales; Financial Secretary.

Mias Kate Conley.

John Mecray Post No 40. O. A. R.— Meets on second and fourth Thursdays of each month at tU Washington street. Officers: Commander. Peter W. Smith: B. V. C_ Francis K Duke: J. V. C.. Samuel R. Stltee; Officer of the Day. Joseph H- Brew ton; Surgeon. James Mecray: Chaplain. Swain a Beeves; Quartermas-

ter. John D. Craig.

Mayflower Lodge. No BS. Independent Order of Odd Fellows-MeeU each Friday at DO Washington street. Officer*:

Noble Oran Grand, Somi

rant Vanaman. Lloyd: Treasurer.

Jamln 8. Curtis: Secretary. Thomas S. Stevens. Jr.; Financial Secretary. Wil-

liam G Blattner _ ib*yF

■ Bam G Blettner

Ogaltalla Tribe, No. 1S7. Improved ! der of Red Men-Meeta at BO Waalilngton

ng you forget it your hair la

la getting gray.

Is the clipping or the picture Of the paper marked la blue

Of some trivial o That has Inter*

i£sr ; i.

• Waal _

Sachem. Gilbert

William

Chet

Interest for you.

'Tl* Of your And you • Air -

t or of your the muti

Iffien you ■mile in With a shrewd, i As the old town o Aad you’re glad

1 Prophet. Georg* Taylor. Chief of F 1 erds, Robert C Hughes. Keeper of Wara- ! pum A. B. Little: Collector of Wampum. : William G Blattner.

Hotel For Sale.

! A. h:in'l«orae hotel property for sale. ! ixii SOxl-’tO on a street, and very dose ' to the beorh. Has 44 bed rooms steamj heat and sun parlor*. Will l»e sold at jfuir rice. Furniture included. Adj tlree* Lewis T. Steven*, Atty., 609 Wash- ■ j ing Urn street, Oape May, N. J.

goii oft

DON’T GET STUCK. You can easily get stuck without ing near anything in the shape mud. You can avoid mud, and

you can avoid being stuck. To be stuck in a purchase is to be victimized. You can'ffiget stuck whey

ou

Buy Your Harness of Us. W. A- LOVETT

W 1ST JIESEY ft SEA2H0E2 SAILBOAT) 6 ,Q A.M.—ACCOMMODATION. Stops

; 0

3 ' 45f i#S2S3

4 ' 55

fHUiS PHILADELPHIA. . leave for Cape May—Rapi

*.%irRarssjS-5sssJ£ pres*. o.oo A- M. Accommodation, 8.oo A.M. TRAINS LKAVK PH I LA. UKOAD KTRKBT

FOR S NHW° YORK.

Express, weekdava. 3 *>, 4 », 4 40. j oo, 5 J8. 6 m. 7 3J, 8 30,903. 9So. *ioai. 1100.

WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH. W. W. ATTERBURY. J. R. WOOD. Gcn'l Manager. Gen'l Pasa. Agent

P^ILASBLPEU ft BEADIKQ BOUTE. r ATLANTIC CITY RAIL BOAT. ENGINES BURN HARD COAL Nil

SMOKE.

TIMETABLE in Ellect NOV. 34th, ISOS. Train* leave Cape May for Philadelphia:

Week Days —

•7 1C A. M. — Accommodation. Arrive Phl-

‘ J iadeltihi

, A.M. -

8 OO **■ —^Sprea*. Arrive Ptfiladrt-

* phi* 0.50-

, I*. N. — Express. Arrive Philadrl-

3-35 phia 3.55.

Suatlav* —

, , n I\ M. — Express. Arrive Pbllafiei-

4‘3° pblaC.40.

Trains leave l^iladrtifiiia tor Cape M*t :

leers: Week Dare —

845 Art.. Op.*., j - I'^V!. — Express. Arrive Cape May r ir F M. — Accommodation. Arrive

J -’ Cape May 7-57-

Suudayr—

y A. M. — EapreHL Arrive Cape May

tajS'

W. A. GaRBFlT. Gen’l Supt.

Kosom J. Wress. Gen'l Pass’r Agent.

TO COKSUIWPTJVCS. Tb* BBdzivcnKl ha»lsoV»'r r»»o-frd to brah