OCEAN CITY SENTINEL. PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. R. CURTIS ROBINSON, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY. Advertisements in local columns, 10 cents per inc. each insertion. Monthly and yearly rates furnished on application. Job work promptly done by experienced hands. THURSDAY, OCT. 5, 1893. Entered at the Post Office at Ocean City, N. J., as second-class mail matter.

A MATTER OF BUSINESS. The suggestion which has been made to the effect that the Republicans of the Senate are either formally or informally considering whether they can gain any partisan advantage from the present situation in the Senate and House, and to do so if they can by aiding in the defeat of the bill for the repeal of the Sherman act, is one which may be dismissed as unworthy of seri-

ous consideration.

It is probably true, as stated, that some Republican Senators, who have been from the beginning lukewarm with regard to repeal, have been made more so by the delay of the Senate in reaching a vote and by the introduction of the Federal Elections bill in the House, the latter being a measure of the most indefensibly partisan character; but it is more than improbable--it is impossible--that any Republican Senator who had previously determined to support repeal will change his vote upon that purely business measure because of the introduction in the House of an untimely and partisan device. It is to be regretted that there are any Republican Senators opposed to the repeal of the purchasing clause of the Silver bill, but they are the minority of their party in the Senate, and they represent either the most selfish interests of financial theories which are condemned by all men of sound principles and good judgment. The majority of the Republican members of the Senate can be relied upon to vote for repeal whenever the opportunity to do so shall be presented to them, and the country would receive with extraordinary satisfaction the assurance that a proportionately large number of Democrats would vote for it. The antagonism to repeal is not confined to either of the great parties; it is maintained by some Democrats and some Republicans, and similarly there are Democrats and Republicans who are alike earnest in their desire and their efforts to secure repeal at the earli-

est day possible.

In no sense, not even in the political opinions of those who oppose and those who support it, is the Wilson-Voorhees bill of repeal a partisan measure. When Senator Cullom was asked, the other day, by the representative of the Washington Star what Congress was going to do to help the people, he replied that he did not know, and he showed a fine appreciation of what Congress should have done and what the people expected it to do when he added: "The people supposed we could do something (when Representatives and Senators met in extraordinary session), and had we come here, stayed a week, repealed the silver purchasing clause and gone home we might have helped the financial situation. As it is, we are retarding business." Unquestionably the dilatoriness of Congress with regard to repeal is retarding that business activity which is the foundation of the people's prosperity. Had Congress done as Senator Cullom suggested, the last cloud of depression, of lack of confidence in the stability of all financial and mercantile conditions, would have disappeared. This is not a mere undemonstrable or unsupported assertion or assumption. The truth of it was clearly established by the response which the business world made to the decisive vote of repeal given by the House. That vote had been no sooner proclaimed than the stock market began to show the most encouraging signs of reviving strength, the spirit of panic vanished, confidence increased, and the wheels of industry began to move from one end of the country to the other. During the last few days, however, as Senatorial delay continued, and the opponents of repeal became more confident of their ability to defeat it, or to compel the supporters of repeal to agree to some compromise, business affairs have been adversely affected, not to the extent of retrogression, but to the extent of not maintaining their previous rapid advance. The least shadow of doubt of unconditional repeal cannot but have injurious effects upon the community of business, and it is therefore most necessary that Democrats and Republicans who favor the removal of the silver-purchasing incubus should stand shoulder to shoulder in a more earnest and determined effort to compel repeal and to do it speedily. This is a purely business matter, which in unwonted degree demands vigorous, urgent action. Partisanship should have nothing to do with it, but if it must, the most radical and unscrupulous partisan should be intelligent enough to understand that the party which is the most resolute for, and does the most to secure repeal at the earliest day possible, will be the party that will make the greatest and most valuable gains.

LOOKING UPON THE UNSEEN.

Our sight is so priceless a blessing that we are very seldom conscious of its limitations. We trust it implicitly, and, while we cling to it as one of our dearest possessions, we are somewhat inclined to ignore or deprecate by comparison the great realm of the unseen. "I will believe it when I see it," is a common expression of this state of mind, implying that what is not seen is deserving of slight credence. Yet the truth is that our physical sight is

limited within such narrow bounds that if our minds went no further we should be blind and ignorant indeed.

Even of the material world, our eyes give us but a trifling glimpse. How little we do see of the ocean, even from the top of the tallest building, or of the broad expanse of country, even from the summit of the highest mountain. What proportion of the vast universe can the keenest sight or the strongest telescope descry? On the other hand, the wonders of the microscope are forever reminding us how insignificant is the portion that is visible to us, compared with what really exists in the single drop of liquid, or the tiniest grain of dust. Of the fragment of earth or of ocean that we gaze upon, we only see the surface; the depths of both are hidden from our view. Of the body which we carry about with us we only see the thinnest exterior; all the complex me-

chanism of heart and lungs, and nerves and blood, with their various opera-

tions, are forever concealed from our sight.

In the whole realm of what we call matter, that which is seen is but a sug-

gestion of that which is unseen. The mind receives an impression from the picture on the retina; but it refuses to dwell there; it is up and away into dis-

tant regions, and among scenes to which the eye is a stranger. We look, for instance, at a picture. There is the solid frame, the flat canvas, the coloring matter; that is all. But our mental vision does not even notice these things. It is looking at the fair green field, the beautiful sunset, the snow-capped mountain, or perhaps the humble hut of the fisherman, the girl on the beach, the ship at sea; and each represents a hundred other visions and thoughts, and possibilities, far enough away from canvas or paint. We are looking at the unseen, and so real is it that it crowds out the visible. We look upon the bank book of a millionaire--nothing but a few insignificant sheets of paper,

yet at once we see houses and lands, country seats and carriages, comfort, luxury, travel, education, society, perhaps philanthropic enterprises founded and cherished, poverty relieved, health

and happiness extended. A mother holds in her hand a worthless toy of a little one who has passed away. But she is gazing on the face so dear, the loving smile, the laughing eyes, the outstretched arms. How real to her is the unseen? The child who longs to be a youth, the youth who craves the duties and privileges of manhood, the old man who lives in by-gone scenes, are all looking upon the unseen. Hope dwells in it, imagination pictures it, memory calls it up.

In still other ways does the human mind crave the unseen as its native at-

mosphere. It is never satisfied with what is apparent. It seeks for what is under it, behind it, around it. The questions come thick and fast to the minds of all, from the child to the phil-

osopher: "What is its cause, its source, its genesis? How did it come? What is it for? To what does it tend?" We

are ever striving to answer these queries, making guesses, forming conjectures, examining hypotheses, testing theories.

Science is often supposed to deal purely with things which are seen; but this is only her beginning, her primary lesson.

She certainly educates the eye, com-

mands attention, cultivates observation and insists on accuracy. But she does

not stop there. She unfolds the laws of nature, she predicts results, she sug-

gests explanations; out of the present, which she sees and touches, she constructs a future which is as yet invisible; her very mission is to lead us from the seen to the unseen. An apt illustration of this is found in the discovery of a new planet. In the words of another: "On what was thought to be the verge of our system, a planet showed strange haltings and quickenings in its pace around the sun. At last astronomers began to guess that some unknown body might exist outside, which held our neighbor in its spell. Adams and Leverrier set themselves to calculate from these irregularities whereabout in

the wide circle of the heavens the strong outsider might be found. The figuring

was finished, and the telescopes were turned to the designated place. And

then, punctual to the appointment, a new planet swam into their ken--the

one we now call Neptune. And farther on, into infinity, Science is still making magnificent guesses, suggesting and theorizing things which cannot yet be seen."

The same is true, in other ways, of all philosophy and all philanthropy, of all the honorable employments of men, of all amusements, of all society. They contain the elements of a progress not yet visible, of a future not yet realized.

They touch the ground that they may spurn it as the climber presses each rock that he may leave it for the one above.

All that is highest and best in our nature, all that combines to form our hap-

piness and value to mankind, all the worthy aims and high resolves and noble purposes of life demand that we look upon what is unseen. It is the yet unexplored regions of justice and mercy, of honor and patriotism, of integrity and righteousness, of love and conquer if we would leave worthy and noble lives. Whatever stage we have reached in the ladder of progress we must still climb higher if we would not sink lower; we must dwell not in the seen, even though it be good, but in the unseen, which is better. FOR SOUND MONEY. President Cleveland's letter to the Governor of Georgia, stating his position with reference to the financial situation, is couched in terms so simple and direct, that it will go straight home to the popular understanding. He is in favor of a policy that will keep every outstanding dollar issued by the Government, whether of paper, gold or silver, of equal and undoubted credit. To that end he is first in favor of the stoppage of silver purchases, because a continuance of such purchase would eventually lead to the substitution of a silver basis for the gold basis upon which the business of the country has been done for the last sixty years. He is opposed to the free and unlimited coinage of silver at the present ratio, because that course would lead to an immediate change from a gold to a silver basis, with destructive consequences which would paralize the business of the United States, and disturb the trade of the whole civilized world. Having coined over 400,000,000 shortweight silver dollars, and bought $150,000,000 worth of bar silver, the United States have sufficiently provided themselves with that metal for immediate and prospective use. They will have all they can do to carry the weight of this overvalued metal, coined and uncoined, and to keep it at par with the gold in the home market. There is no safety in any other course of procedure. As the other silver-using countries in Europe were compelled to stop the coinage of silver or submit to the loss involved in the degradation of their currency, the United States have been compelled to like action. To fail to protect the purchasing power of every dollar in the hands of the people would be a colossal swindle on the part of the Government. For every dollar it has put in circulation it has received value at a gold rating. The honor and credit of the country are involved. Happily, the President, as shown by the terms of his letter, is inflexibly determined so far as lies in his power to stand for "good, sound and stable money." Hugged the Lawyer in Court. A humorous incident occurred at one of the sessions of the Courts of this county last week which convulsed the judges, jurors, lawyers and spectators with laughter. Esau Chew, colored, of Cape May Point, was on trial charged with assaulting Mary Taylor, a buxom colored maiden of forty summers. John B. Hoffman was Chew's counsel. He was cross-questioning Mary as to the details of the assault. "Did the defendant put his hands upon you?" "Yes; he struck me behind the ear, held my mouth, and threw his arms about me in this way," and with the last words of her answer she clasped Mr. Hoffman about the neck, drawing him to her breast in a viselike grip. Mr. Hoffman turned red in the face and made an effort to extricate himself, but not until Miss Taylor had shown the judge and jury the manner in which she was abused did she relax her hold upon the lawyer. In the meantime Judge Reed and his lay associates, Judges Hughes and Bennett, laughed themselves into tears. They made no effort to check the mirth which threatened to prevent any serious consideration of the case. A second outbreak of laughter occurred when Prosecutor Miller asked Mr. Hoffman,

in an insinuating manner, if he had any further questions to ask Miss Tay-

lor. The lawyer declined with thanks.

Purchase Money All Paid. Vice President Logan M. Bullitt, of the South Jersey Railroad Company,

announces that the final payment of $62,500 due the West Jersey Railroad

Company as purchase money was made on the 28th of September. Mr. Bullitt states that the officials of the South Jersey Railroad Company are very well

satisfied with the results of the season's business, having very considerably more

than paid the operating expenses, and that the prospects of a profitable future are very bright. They anticipate a successful season next year.

Arrangements have been perfected for completing the road to this place and Cape May in time for next sum-

mer's travel, the grading of these points having already been done and the roadbed made ready for the laying of the rails. He says the regular, through and

local traffic of the road has been re-

markably large and the excursion business has greatly exceeded the expectations of the managers. Next year they propose to push the business to its fullest extent. Serenaded. The W. A. Manahan Cornet Band were out Thursday evening serenading the newly-married couples in our town. They first visited Mr. and Mrs. Mulford

Jeffries, Fourteenth street and West avenue, and after rendering a number

of popular airs there, proceeded to the residence of Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Can-

field, Asbury avenue near Fifth street.

After the band had played a number of selections, the groom appeared and re-

turned his thanks in a neat speech. He also remembered the boys in a sub-

stantial manner.

Two thousand young people are ex-

pected to attend the State Christian Endeavor Convention at Trenton on

October 12th and 13th. Ex-Postmaster General Wanamaker will make an ad-

dress.

Wanamaker's. PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Oct. 2, 1893.

How is it that Fancy Dress Cheviots (Scotch effects) told

of in other stores as cheap at $1.25 are 65 cents a yard here,

don't signify. The fact is enough. But $1.25 really is a

fair price for them. We never knew of a yard at less than

that until now. A dozen styles, 52 inches. Think of it! $3.25

for an ample dress pattern in-

stead of $6.25 or more.

Regular $1 Serge Cheviot at 50c is another surprise.

Navy blue only, width 54 in.

All through the Dress Goods stocks you can find just such unheard of values.

Wanamaker's.

All-wool Henriettas. Every grace and goodness of seasons

past, and quarter to third more of quality at any of the prices.

At 50c, 40 in., 50 shades.

At 75c, 46 in., 75 shades.

At $1, 46 in., 75 shades.

If possible, finer wool, bet-

ter weaving, stronger warp and weft than Henriettas ever before had. Black reversible Henrietta that you'd think to pay $1 for is 75c the yard. The importer overdid it. No need to tell the rest--they all know where to turn. Just as tempting are the 85c Whipcords at 65c--navy blue as well as black. Suppose you want plain or self-figured Dress Stuffs--the kinds that any woman can wear and that almost every woman is glad to have. Be seated, please. Notice this sort and that and that and so on until three hundred and sixteen pieces have been shown you and no two alike. Just the plains and self-fig-ures--Whipcords, Bengalines, Serges, Armures and the like: THREE HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN choices! And all sparkle with the newness and novelty that can be crowded into plain and self figured Dress Stuffs. 75c, 85c, $1, $1.10, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2, $2.50, $3.

Not counting the Camel's Hair sorts, either--more than TWO HUNDRED of them. 75c to $2.50. If the light were bad you might think that the reason why those wonderful Velveteens look so much like Silk Velvets. But it isn't bad. You might sense every variation of shade at a glance. And the seming of silkiness stays after you've handled the goods. Eighty-three colorings and black. 24 inch, $1.00 the yard. 32 inch, $1.50 the yard. Heavier, for Women's Capes, 27 in., $1.50. Nip enough in the air to set you thinking of the warm weaves--the fleecy Eiderdown Flannels, the mellow stuffs from France, from Saxony, from all around. In this one segment 192 feet of shelving loaded with them. Plain Saxonies, 30 styles, at 50c. Striped Saxonies, 30 styles, at 60c. Camel's Hair Stripes, 10 styles, at 75c. French Printed Suitings, 50 styles, 70c. For the first time in this country, imported Eiderdown at 25c. There'll be house gowns and wrappers, bath robes and snuggly things for children's wear prettier than ever because of it. Fifty cent Dress Goods at 25c--two styles printed Serge; Wide-Wale Cheviot. We told of them yesterday. You'll know them by the extra big crowd. Just across the aisle are the pretty Scotch effects--65c instead of $1.25.

Never-tire steam, machines that "hum-m-m" from morning till night, and Yankee wit make possible these snowy

mountains of Sheets and Pillow Cases at about the yard cost of the Muslim. Better than home work--smoother seams, straighter, evener stitching. BLEACHED PILLOW CASES. 42x36 in., 9c. 50x36 in., 11½c. 45x36 in., 10c. 54x36 in., 12½c. 45x36 in., 12½c., worth 15c. BLEACHED PILLOW CASES, best quality muslin. 42x36 in., 22c. 50x38½ in., 22c. 42x38½ in., 18c. 54x36 in., 30c.

45x38½ in., 20, 22, 24, 25c.

54x38 in., 24, 25, 28c.

BLEACHED BOLSTER CASES, best muslin.

42x67½ in., 29c.

45x67½ in., 31c. 42x76½ in., 30, 38, 40c. 45x76½ in., 36, 40, 43, 44c.

BLEACHED SHEETS, best muslin.

63x90 in., 60c. 72x94½ in., 68c. 81x90 in., 65, 70, 75, 93, 95c. 90x99 in., 80, 82, $1, $1.05. UNBLEACHED SHEETS. 81x90 in., 55c. 90x90 in., 60c. Flit!--flit! Two Bicycles glance past. One cost $150 the other $70. Which was which? You can't tell. No one can tell without close looking. The $70 wheel is just as good as the other. No one else has them. JOHN WANAMAKER.

OCEAN CITY A Moral Seaside Resort.

Not Excelled as a Health Restorer. Finest facilities for FISHING, Sailing, gunning, etc. The Liquor Traffic and its kindred evils are forever prohibited by deed. Every lover of Temperance and Morals should combine to help us. Water Supply, Railroad, Steamboats And all other Modern Conveniences. Thousands of lots for sale at various prices, located in all parts of the city. For information apply to E. B. LAKE, Secretary, Ocean City Asso'n, SIXTH ST. & ASBURY AVE.

WEBSTER'S INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY Entirely new. Abreast of the Times. A Great Educator. Successor of the "Unabridged." Ten years spent in revising, 100 editors employed, and more than $300,000 expended. Everybody should own this Dictionary. It answers all questions concerning the history, spelling, pronunciation, and meaning of words. A Library in Itself. It also gives the often desired information concerning eminent persons; facts concerning the countries, cities, towns, and natural features of the globe; particulars concerning noted fictitious persons and places; translation of foreign quotations, words, and proverbs; etc., etc., etc. This Work is Invaluable in the household, and to the teacher, scholar, professional man, and self-educator. Sold by All Booksellers. G. & C. Merriam Co. Publishers, Springfield, Mass. Do not buy cheap photographic reprints of ancient editions. Send for free prospectos.

D. S. SAMPSON, DEALER IN

Stoves, Heaters, Ranges, PUMPS, SINKS, &C., Cor. Fourth Street and West Avenue, OCEAN CITY, N. J. Tin roofer and sheet-iron worker. All kinds of Stove Casting furnished at short notice. Gasoline Stoves a specialty. All work guaranteed as represented. FINNERTY, McCLURE & CO., DRUGGISTS AND CHEMISTS 112 Market Street, Philadelphia. Dealers in Pure Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, Paints, Oils, etc.

ISRAEL G. ADAMS & CO., Real Estate and Insurance AGENTS, 2031 ATLANTIC AVE., Atlantic City, N. J.

Commissioner of Deeds for Pennsylvania.

Money to loan on first mortgage.

Lots for sale at South Atlantic City.

Flagging & Curbing.

GET THE BEST STONE FLAGGING and CURBING Never wears out. No second expense. For terms and contracts consult Robert Fisher, my agent for Ocean City. DENNIS MAHONEY.

THE SUPERB EXHIBIT of HIGH x ART x NOVELTY x DRESS x GOODS and the equally handsome DISPLAY OF AUTUMN MILLINERY

have transformed the great buildings at Eighth and Market Streets, Philadelphia, into a veritable "World's Fair" of Dress Goods and Millinery, and attracted from every quarter, great crowds of visitors.

If you are unable to visit our counters in person and see for yourself the great array of handsome fabric there displayed, write us for SAMPLES of whatever you may desire, and they will be promptly forwarded to any address.

STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER, Market St., Eighth St., Filbert St., PHILADELPHIA.

STODDART'S CLOAK DEPARTMENT.

NOT ENOUGH PEOPLE know that it is possible to get CHOICE GARMENTS EARLY IN THE SEASON just where you need them WITHOUT PAYING EXTRAVAGANT PRICES. It is reasonable that we can afford to sell garments less than is possible in high-priced locations.

As an example we show Black All-Wool Cheviot Jackets, with the new back and shell sleeves, $5.00 each; all sizes.

Navy Blue Serge Jackets, deep plaited Capes, in Ladies' and Misses' sizes, $3.75 and $5.00 each. Black Clay Serge Jackets, $5.75, $6.50, $7.50, $9, $10, $12.50 to $20. Choice Blue Serge Chevron and Broadcloth Jackets, at $7.50, $9, $10, $12.50 and $15.

We close a lot of Deep Lace Capes at $3.75 each, less than half their value, but we have too many, and must close them out this season. We reduce a small lot of Lace and Fringe Trimmed Short Wraps from $10 to $2.50 each to close.

We show very attractive Ribbon Trimmed Fall Weight Capes in Black, all sizes, $5.00 each. We also show choice Capes in Black, at $7.50, $10, $12.50, $15, $18, $20 and $25 each. Garments that are the best values at their prices to be found in this market. Children's All-Wool Fall Jackets, $2 each up to 12-year size. We show Extra Sizes in all garments adapted for them. THE STODDART COMPANY, The Old Second Street Dry Goods House, 448, 450, 452 NORTH SECOND STREET, PHILADELPHIA.

THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL.

SUBSCRIPTION, $1.00 PER YEAR OUTSPOKEN AND FEARLESS A LIVE NEWSPAPER PITHY NEWS ITEMS A HOME PAPER NOTE HEADS LETTER HEADS BILL HEADS ENVELOPES, ETC POSTERS, DODGERS PRINTING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. GREAT BARGAINS IN SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING, Hats, Caps and Gens Furnishing Goods, AT M. MENDEL'S RELIABLE ONE PRICE STORE. 1625 ATLANTIC AVENUE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Children's Nobby Clothing a Specialty. A Banjo Souvenier Given Away with every Child's Suit.

Railroad Time-Tables.

WEST JERSEY RAILROAD. On and after July 1, 1893.

Leave Philadelphia--Excursion 7:00, mixed

8:20, express 9:10 a m; accommodation 2:30, express 4:20 p m. Sunday--Express 7:00, accommo-

dation 7:10, express 8:50 a m.

Arrive Ocean City--Excursion 9:38, mixed 11:31, express 11:18 a m; accommodation 4:47, express

6:33. Sunday--Excursion 9:49, accommodation 10:35, express 11:03 a m; accommodation 5:30, 10:17 p m. Leave Ocean City--Mixed 6:15, express 6:25, accommodation 9:45 a m; mixed 2:00, express

4:55, excursion 5 p m. Sunday--Accommodation

8:55 a m; accommodation 3:33, express 5:20, ex-

cursion 5:40, accommodation 8:45 p m.

Arrive Philadelphia--Express 8:40, accommo-

dation 10:40 a m; mixed 4:55, express 7:10, excursion 8:10 p m. Sunday--Accommodation 10:31 a m; accommodation 5:50, express 7:30, excursion 8:10, accommodation 11:05 p m.

King's American Laundry, Asbury Ave., below Fourth St., OCEAN CITY, N. J. All work done in first-class style. MRS. ANNA KING, Proprietress. Y. CORSON, DEALER IN FLOUR AND FEED, No. 721 Asbury Avenue, OCEAN CITY, N. J.

PHILADELPHIA & READING R. R.

ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.

TO AND FROM PHILADELPHIA. Two Ferries--Chestnut Street and South Street. SHORTEST ROUTE TO NEW YORK. In effect February 15, 1893.

LEAVE ATLANTIC CITY. DEPOT--Atlantic and Arkansas avenues. FOR PHILADELPHIA. WEEK DAYS.

8:15 a m accom. arrive Phila. 10:15 a m 7:00 a m express " " 8:25 a m 7:45 a m express " " 9:05 a m 9:00 a m express " " 10:30 a m 3:30 p m express " " 5:05 p m 4:30 p m express " " 6:40 p m 5:30 p m express " " 6:50 p m

SUNDAY. 7:15 a m accom. arrive Phila. 9:25 a m 4:00 p m express " " 5:35 p m 4:30 p m accom. " " 6:55 p m 8:00 p m express " " 9:20 p m

FOR BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. Trains leaving Atlantic City week-days 9 a m and 3:30 p m. Sunday 7:15 a m, and 4:00 p m connect with express trains for Baltimore and

Washington, via B & O R R from Twenty-fourth

and Chestnut streets, Philadelphia. Street cars

direct from Chestnut street Ferry to B & O depot.

FOR NEW YORK.

8:15 a m express, arrive New York, 12:50 p m

3:30 p m express " " " 8:25 p m

LEAVE NEW YORK.

WEEK DAYS.

4:30 a m express arrive Atlantic City, 10:10 p m 1:30 p m " " " " 6:35 p m

Pullman parlor cars attached to all express trains.

Time at Philadelphia is for both Chestnut

street and South street wharves.

Time at Atlantic City is at depot.

All express trains are run over Baltic avenue extension.

For time at avenues, see detailed tables.

Reading R. R. Transfer Co. and Cab Service

Passengers and baggage promptly conveyed.

Branch office New York Atlantic avenue, where calls for baggage can be left and tickets and time tables of the Reading Railroad and branches can be obtained.

I. A. SWEIGARD, Gen. Man.

C. G. HANCOCK, Gen'l. Pass. Agent.