davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-09-17
MAMMA.

Many of our readers will be unaware
that mama still falls in certain parts of
the East. In recently published
work, Through Asiatic Turkey; Mar
rative of Journey from Bombay to the
Bosphorous, by Grattan Geary, editor
of the Times of India, occurs the fol-
lowing: Besides its petroleum springs
Kerkook is blessed with an abundance
of mama, which descends with the dew
at certain seasons, and cover the fields
and trees. 1t is somewhat granular in
substance, and in color is of a yellowish
white. When collected in the early
morning it is hard to the touch. 1t is
put up in jars and exposed to the rays
of the sun, when it melts and forms a
substance not unlike cheese in appear
ance and consistency. In taste it is
sweet like honey. Mamma also falls at
times in the neighborhood of Bagdad,
and tasted it there. I should not like
to live on it, but it is nutritious and not
unpalatable. The mamma which falls
still farther south, in the great Arabian
Desert, is said to be better than that
which is found near Bagdad or Ker-
kook" There can be no doubt of the
truth of this account. It seems to show
that the mama which fed the Israelites
was the divinely-increased supply Of q
still unexplained natural product; but
the circumstances attending its fall
during the many years of the wilder
ness journey were unquestionably mi
raculous.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-09-17
Once Val Do

"When a young and beautiful, but
poor girl, marries a rich old man, it
may be that she loves him truly and
sincerely, but it is all the world to an
orange that she will never repeat the
experience if she becomes a young
widow" says wise old man.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-09-17
ADoG THAT CLIMBED TREES.

A friend of mine who lived in the
Sierra Madre Mountains had collie
that was an inveterate tree-climber. and
woe to the squirrel that climbed up .
trunk that Jack could scale! OF course
straight trees were out Of the question !;
but one that grew ut an angle of forty.
five degrees, and had rough bark, was
quickly mounted by the collie.
This curious habit was the result Of
his passion for squirrel-hunting, and
the moment one of these little animals
would dart up a favorable tree, Jack
was after it, scrambling up so high that
he was often found by his master thirty
or forty feet from the ground, barking
tiercely at the squirrel, which had
sought refuge on limb beyond the
reach of the dog. In returning. Jack
would settle close to the tree-trunk
and back down, inch by inch, exercis-
ing great precaution, well-knowinc that
with his short claws he was at a disad-
vantage. When within few feet Of
the bottom he would slide and scram-
BILE to the ground.-St. Nicholos
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-09-17
THE IfESSLANS AT TREI

II I'D C4<1AV 4 A>sD
The Hessians were defeated
tured at Trenton December |
The story commonly told Isl
soldiers were still sleepy n
Christmas festivities. Edwall
we'll, in "The Hessians" IN
lutionary war, calls atten'l]
fact that in Germany it IS
Eve that is celebrated, and
SLAMS would, therefore, haven
six hours to recover from the
their rotations before 8 o'cl"1
morning of December 70
authorities are agreed that tn1
of the foreign auxilaries was
the course of Col. Rail- %
in command Of the
who was over-contideDI
his own strength, and ae'tj
poorly-armed, poorly-cl0'n,']
poorly-paid patriot forces up u
ington. Col. Rails feeling o.
was such that he refused e's
garrison redoubts, and Oon]
there was no danger TO Ii,
troops. There can be no Y
this officers conduct had as'.
effect upon the soldiers IN ''i' ',.|
that discipline was indllfereL'|
commander was a man no'
much temperance in eating H. y
ing, but tho gallantry OF ~, :.s
army led by Washington I III.
in no way dimmed, as ~ .nl
foreign foes made severai ' nd
tempts to hold their own, .,,';r
lated when they saw that 'p''
sealed.-hater Ocean. Il
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-09-17
WOMAN GOSSIP,
Matters and Things in Which
the Fair SEX are Specially
Interested.
WOMAN AND HER POLITICS.
Veal Girls-Oncs Will Do-Prudently Re-
tired-Hs Greatest Effort
Prevented.
Daughters.
Interested.

One stands in robes Of white
Beneath the sunshine. in her eyes
A happy, untold secret lies,
Her well-spring OF delight.
She holds posy in her hand
OF roses red, OF roses rare.
Loves latest gift to one as fair
AS any in the land.
We look at her and smile,
And to our hearts we softly say,
Can bliss like hers endure always,
Or but little while?
Will faith cling close through sun and snow
Will loves rose garland keep its rod
From bridal couch to graveyard bed?
Alacki we cannot knowl
One stands alone, apart,
Sharp grief hath drained Of all its good
Her hungry, empty heart,
To tend grave sho counteth best:
She turns from US who love her well,
And wears tho yellow asphodel.
Deaths flower, upon her breast.
We look at her and sigh.
And softly to our hearts We say,
Will grief like hers endure always,
Orlessen by and by?
Will WOO weep on through sun and snow?
Or will the nsphodel give place
To flowers about q blushing face?
Alack! how should We know2
One sits with thoughtful eyes
Down-dropped on homely work, smile
Upon her tender mouth the while
Her busy task she plies.
Some blessed thought enchains her mind;
How wide aud deep her musings are,
High as the height of topmost star,
And low as humankind
She wears upon her breast
A milk-white lily; God hath given
To her foretaste Of His heaven,
An earnest of His rest.
She came from out the furnace flame
OF sorrow, strong to help the weak,
And gifted with good words to speak
In time of grief or shame.
We look at her and SMILE
And to our hearts we softly say,
Good work like hers endures Away,
Beyond earth's little while;
Beyond enrth's round of sun and snow;
Beyond the height of top1nost star;
And where her harvest waits afar,
God knoweth, and we knowl
AL the Year Round
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-09-17

IT was the policy of the =, s' 90
tleman to make his chi "' u
home was the happles,' i,
world; and I value this {: ,. H..
feeling as one of the ,,. e..1ts
parent can bestow.-~'' 's''
ring,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-09-17

The virtuous man meets with ,,oro
opPosltes and opponents than any other.
-La1aaor.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-09-17
FUN.
TIE tooth as

The tooth of time-ono
credit. 'ue ext
ESTABLISHED on a .o..
brass band. 'oaa
My son, if anybody smo,.
weed don't chew. cnican rea :.
Il AM glad this coffee dos.s
anything" said a boardar 'e ~
fast. II don't believe = ~
SETTLE" ~ w
TEA \! any DO, !.
what time the sun rises nov,
boy (shrill and prompt)-In",''
ute father calls, down at o u''
7'e,ras Siftings. wi
M1ss1oNARY-The Bib1o
you should love your neiglho,
self. Converted canpibal
neighbor myself. Me e.t
breakfast. -NeOman hdeos,
DICKENS says: mo man \
self" And it may be o1,a
doesn't need to. He will, A.
people-particularly those IL
has extended favors-readvto
Job off his hands. Boston Q,
No LESS than q years sui
awaits the man at this ofica
invent a style of saw that ",
eight times rs much noise v1
used to carve up a little
breakfast Sunday morning
Bell.
THE DIVISION OF THE no
A time to labor,
A time to sleep,
| And time for recreation
A time to laugh,
A time to weep
And q time for meditstio,
Will always out
OF mischief keen
A man in any station.
boston Courier.
PARsoN WIEDMouF, l
church foxes has been an fo
donation visit" "Dere WIZ
raid at de pasturage las nigh
sho'." II hopes dey brung
'tings ter keep yer 'membun
same" Deed dey did, dead
fotch de bes' apprentices an Dc
on dere shoes yebber hearn ID
longer dat, Squire Limp he
yaller febcr, an Sister Freckld
measles, an Elder Scab de Ell
an de foxes is all hum rasliI
liinsequinces. - Tonh.crs Ga.
SPARE US.
As if it wasn't quito enough
That we as normal sinners
Should be the heirs of fleshly I'D
Incurred by our beginners
That we should boar the sequeu;
OF our forefathers' capers,
Now comes it wc are threatenei
Our pictures in the papers.
Parcm! Spare us this. Bring
Domestic brawls and schisms
Rain down neuralgias, chilblain1
Toothncses and rheumatism
Smite us with boils, carbuncle,
And all nlalarial vapors,
But spare us. please, the having
Our pictures in tho papers.
-YO,kers Gazette.
A LADY stepped into a u
purchase q parrot for q holl
Having examined the cold
turned to the proprietor, ala
otherwise designating her
simply said, II will take
"Beg your pardon, ma'am,
dealer, (which one is Honesty
that one, of COURSE" said the
sessed customer, pointing tod
fairest bird of the flock.
ma'am," said the ornithologci
And as he made the necessar
he timidly ventured to ask
may I inquire, ma'am, why y
Honestly" Certainly" ans
customer, with a heavenly snl
parrot is Honesty because b
the best Poll I see." The d
struck by a congestive chill,
the lady half a crown sh01
change.
THE IlESSI44NS AT TREY
The Hessians were defeated
tured at Trenton December
The story commonly told lsf
soldiers were still sleepy II
Christmas festivities. Edwa'
we'll, in "The Hessians" in
lutionary war, calls atten'l
fact that in Germany it IS
Eve that is celebrated, and
SLAMS would, therefore, haven
six hours to recover from the
their rotations before s o'cl@
morning of December 70. ,
1@I fhQt II0
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-09-17

ORIENTAL LUXURY IN NEW FORK
A wealthy gentleman Of New York
has recently given an order for Turk
ish lounging room, which will be built
on at the back of his house, opening
into the art gallery. The new room,
when completed, will have cost many
thousands of dollars. The walls are to
be Of some rare wood, inlaid with sill
yer arabasques. Running around the
entire apartment will be low divan
covered with rich silk "shot" with gold
and silver threads, and the floor is to be
one complete design in mosaic, made up
of thousands of pieces of stone. Over
this floor will be thrown expensive
Turkish rugs, a divan constructed of
great silk and satin covered pillows be-
ing arranged in the center of the apart
ment. Silver lattice work covering the
windows will admit the light, the latter
being softened at pleasure by means OF
rich hangings. In small niche facing
the entrance to the art gallery jet Of
water will fall to carved marble basin,
and in the other inches about the room
will be arranged few, and only few,
specimens of Turkish and Moorish art
in the way of bric-a-brac. The roof of
the extension will be partially movable,
SO that in summer tent-like arrange.
ment of drapery can be fashioned above
the heads of the loungers, admitting the
air through its folds, and still keeping
out the warm rays of the sun. A few
small, low, inlaid, and octogan-shaped
tables or stands will be placed here and
there about the apartment, to be used
when coffee or other refreshments are
served, and carved wood cabinet, low
and long in design, will hold tobacco
boxes, pipes, and other smoking para
phernalia. A large Moresque lamp will
be suspended from the ceiling for use
at night. OF course this style of apart
ment is far out of the reach of the great
majority of people, and throws into the
shade the most overloaded "N1ikado"
room. The designer of the plans for
this luxurious retreat is young Amer
lean architect Brooklyp Union.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-09-17
REDS AND HAMMocKs

Beds are occupied night after night,
year after year, by divers persons IN
sickness and in health, in summers
heat and winters cold, and as to when
bedding is remade and purified each
one can Judge by his own experience.
Compare this with the use of the South
American hammock, which only re-
quires a stout blanket inside, and in
winter wooden sleeping dress as we'll,
viz, drawers, socks, and loose jacket,
all periodically washable. The SAM
tary difference becomes at once start
ling to those who have never considered
the subject before. The South Ameri-
can hammock is made of the fbers of
the young leaves of the TIA palm (Mdal-
ritio her,.ose), SO woven that it yields
to every movement and projection of
the body in every direction, except
lengthwise, in which direction the
weight of the body establishes its own
support, the same as in chairs with
loose canvas backs. Hammocks are
very easy to get into and out of, and one
cannot fall out of them when asleep.
They should be swung the same dis
lance from the ground as the seat of a
chair. They form an excellent seat.
Sitting down, one draws the back OF the
hammock up as high as one may desire.
The proper way to get into hammock
for there is proper ways first to
sit down on it, and then throw the legs
up and the back down, wrapping your
self up in its soft, elastic, and ample
folds. The best way to lie is crosswise.
The position can be varied in three OF
four ways. The writer has passed sew.
eral nights in such hammock and
blanket, exposed to the damps of a
South American forest, and risen per-
haps more refreshed than if he had
slept in bed. For bed-ridden people
their use would be invaluable. Those
who have been confined to a bed or wa.
ter-bed for three or four months know
how fatiguing and disgusting they be.
come. In many cases in hospitals such
hammocks would be real sanitary APP
pliances. The hammock I have comes
from the Essequibo Indians in British
Guiana. I do not know why similar
mode of open weaving (more like knit
ting without the knots) of some mate
rial having the mellow feeling Of the
rush used in rush-bottomed chairs
could not be managed in this country.
London Lancet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-19
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

SurSiTEp STATES sHSsGxE s1ro , Pn ;O 81
Saspsn. svo. PIP. 1871. Baltimore: n Murray
Publication Agent, Johns Hopkins universty.
This publication, which forms one Of the johns
Hopkins University Studies in Historical ana roh|
icai Science" is the result OF an Investigation un'
1ertaken az the command of the Japanese Govern
n.nt IL is remarkable az clear. straightforward
,v.tematio review of a mewhat complicated SUI
;sct showing entire familiarity not only Win 'no
main theme but with numerous political ana lis
+orcal questions involved in il, and written Ill easy
iaiomatic English 1t betrays hardly trace VI
foreicn origin either in matter or in STYLE AMER
cans may we'll DO grateful to this japanese scho'",
for giving them good a review OF an important
chapter of their own policy and laws. Ne au'noi
examines the nature of the public domain anu oui
system Of land tenure; shows how tue Puoi'' '"".'
were acquired, by cessons from the States ny
purrhase, by annexation, and by cession 'i0"'
Mexicp, examining the history OF each transaction
4, detail. discusses the famous Ordinance OF 400
for the government Of the Northwest territory apo
reviews the controversy rs 10 its authorship; anu
finally describes the operations OF the Lana o"n'e'
sketches the history of the lana sys'eh' anu o
lines the present provisions OF the laws Ai'no"e"
be expresses A decided opinion that 1t IS our du'y
70 LOSE. no time in reforming the abuses "n'ch aic
making the fortunes of land-graobers' ana ID re-
covering the railroad grants which nave peeh justly
forfeited he does not attempt the consideration OF
any particular wrongs or particular remedies.
,P,srooRAcY IN ENGLAND. BY ADAM BADEAu.
/ 6mo. pl. 306 Harper bIothers.
Ont of a series of papers originally published IN
The Nm General Badeau has made highly enter
t,in;ng volume He spent twelve years in England,
where his official position, as SECRETARY OF the
American LEGATION, gave him excellent opportuni-
nd he.
the manners of the upper classes with keen eye
and a due sense OF the absurd HIS remarks upon
rank title precedence caste, primogeniture social
anomalies the etiquette of the court ana dlpionatlc
circles. and kindred topics, are generally sehsloie
md shrewd and abound with good illustrations
The spice of gossip is not too strong ana the per-
. sonal anecdotes are not too scandalous The chap-
ters on high life below stairs and the miscellaneous
cnstoms of servants especially amusing Al
though there is no attempt at philosophical renee
4on and not much indulgence IN political prophecy
1he little book is really useful guide to the com
nreLenson of English opinion and English public
affairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-19
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
On and after JUNE %. 1896.
GREAT TRUNK LINE
"IsH"I 'IFV'NH III
AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE

AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE
leave New York. Desbrosses and courant Street
Harrisburg Pittsbnrg and the West with Pullman paac,
Sa5S chsso or Dining smol s s s.cS s
"'%;S" Sss hs'sa CORY for IN Gerry r s9S as
For f lebanon. a n' 40 p H. and l2 night
on Eaees oi Pullman P Carr S eIeept sSa1
10 a NJ: arrive washinston snd = 90 ? n a.iys
loo 4$o; and 8 p m, ana u night sunday Gl5 a. N.
For Atlantic city, except sunday. lilo H., Through
For Cane "a ,ss Nav, except sunday 1pm
Long Branch Bay Head Junction ani intermediate stations
go sS 20 in na Ams2 SO AND and 81 6S eo1 a
dr Point AND and NS Ss "St wy az AsaT and
Norfolk railroad p m every day via Baltimore ani
Boats Of brooklyn Annex connect with through trains
Jersey cry sfordnga speedy and direct transfer TOT
z5a,ss syStSs nom PittsDurs TAO 40 1894 %,
62e C58a H. 100 90 8 80 $50 $40 and lOS5 p. a.
iisos h., 10 zoo $.2o $50 $50 $40 80 7ao }.
7io ,' 49, lbs ' M $40 go S. $50 sSs and 10 8
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express Trains leeye New York VIA Des5Fosscs and oours
GO 20. 600 % Chic ago Limited and 20 Washington
Lmlted, and ii a m. 20 80. :. = 2. and p ~,
pm sundays Express g. - 900 Limi'e,D AMI 10 am.
rims n'I savng wo1k dsy ere1P Sunday. q, goo ana
40 m. |, ?. !. 8 p u. and iga IA AMI 20, oa
Returning trains leave Broad street station Philadelphia
12ol $40, 4Oj 40. $40. 80. 100, 500 \ 80 II aud
Ili5 a. m gimites EKgres' IL and : 80 y. NJ i242.
800. 405 20 5lO. $50 Il q. q 50 Lmitei 5S5,
Leave Phladepha via Camden. 900 a. III daily. except
Sunday.
Ticket ONCE. $40 400 and 9t Broadway Aston House,
foot OF esho-ses and cOuftaEdt No anl
Brooklyn Annex station, foot Of Fultonst BROOKLYN,
puachs HOtel. HObOken station. Jersey Euigrtut
Ticket Oaice No 8 Rattery Place and Castle Garien
The York Transfer Company VIII call check
baggage flor hotels and residences
CHAS p. PUGH, JR WOOD.
General Managcr Gcncrai Passr Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-19
Bteamtcuts Gu6 uailrat>S.
Tor THE WHITE MOUNTAINS.

and after Juno With paror ana
other through wthO1t will Grand CenA
Depot Now: YORK. VIA ~ X N. Il r. r. at 9is TN ~
daily except Sundays for Pabyans due mt BOP NJ mAk
direct connections at White River Junction with through
train OF Central Vermont K for Monrea and a. "s m
River with Passumpsic r. for Newport VI. Quebec ec
and on SATURDAY nrhs through Sleeping Car 70 Faoyan
will leave a. e. Dep0tN lO3O o. arriving at tho noun
tans In time for breakfast Sunday morning
Seats In Paror Cars or bsrths In stopping cars may ose
cured Tn advance at d. r. o. ticket ONCE IN Grand Cen
tral Depot
which may DO obtained at principal ticket Offices
e. 1. HAMPSTEAD.
p. A. y. Y. n. II. & II. II. r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-19
New Publications.
ATLANTIC

CEPTEMBER ATLANTIC
NOW READY. CONTAINS
THE SALOON IN POLITICS George Frederic Parsons
FRENCH AND ENGLISH 2. G. Ilamerton
THE LAWS PARTIALITY TO MARRIED WOMEN
Frank Gay lord Clark
>t.DFNO1sEILE JOAN. ReDecoa Harding Davis
THE PAPER MONEY CRAZE OF 179G AND THE
sHAYs REBELLION. John Fisk.
EDWIN PERCY wHIPPLE. T. " Higginson
SERIAL STORIES, by Henry James. Charles Edward Oi'o
dock W. II. Bishop
Cther Essays Poems Contributors Club etc.
s5 Cents; 81 90 year
UOUCHrON. MIFFLIN * CO.. Boston. -
IL East l7thst. New.York
rE'O REPUBLICAN ORG ANA | lON 70. ;,o,,or
4 prier " IN n REPUBllKANtK' lOr cu'hhuoh
,onr fhc German send list oi names 10 NHo W"
price - cents three months or cents per
nuUicr. a.. .r,,,, ,,s.,o, r,o,u,licou pap,r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-19
HARTFN RIVER BRANCH

k1NEw.YoRK NEW.HAvEN AND HARTFORD n y
Trains leave Hafem River station corner l32dst and
LineoD.ave Third Avenue Bridge arep diver
Preached by Third Avenue Elevated Raroa daily oxceps
SUNDAYS az G45. 100 9l0. TO- ll55 a NJ 2.lO B55 44o
5a0 Gao l030p m for Port Norris Casanova pak Poin
mnnps roint ".st tafins Van Nest West Chester.
IsanD. Pelham Manor and New-,ocielle connect NJ at
New. Rochelle with frans for all POINTS the line N
the Network New Haven and Hartford Railroad. shore
Line and AIT. Inc Divisions: New.Canaan. Mfdefovn
New Britain and Smiled Branches and Boston and all
East. Nv
tions at l2lOa. m daily, except Mondays. ~
Sunday trans for Rochelle al intermediate a.
tons at9 1901 and $50 the latter train
ing at New. Rochelle with way trains TO stanford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-19


ERIE RAILWAY, now known rs the NEW
y YORK, LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN RAILROAD.
hour local trans leave 23dst station fifteen minutes
o n~bsiy except suadays Dag Ezaress Buffet raw
Ha .Do" sSs,s caches Iiornesviiic 10 ciheinha
Cp m;-Dsiy chicago ana 81 Lou. Limited htyle't
Eo sstra .t charge Tor fast tine Arrive eadve l5 i
Cleveland iC;50 a. nj Cincinnati 90 nj Chicago $50
~ Daily Buffalo and Niagara Pals limited aTryins
7S5 he NEST popular night train bct"oen for<
sP m-Dsiy, CHICAGO Express. pull and Day sleeping
Coaches ghamtOn hlHira Buffalo Niagara Falls C.n-
HaileroT end P1ssAic AZ az 52o 3sc sso ip5 6
eS9 iS o t5 go lCg s % s9o INK MIN GO
i4s 800 $50, iil6 800 Sio $50 so 6io $50 ~
7s5, $50 1880 D. N, 1900 midnight sundays o IS 745,
$50, 1000 "a. las AS. $50. las 900 1880 , Ia.
NevsrE aHa Paterson, via Newark. $50 500 $50 1000.
Sos NIX 200 S 29 90 422 h. e. 30 S2q
ard sunday nights only. sundays s.l5 a. mp 3'2O CSC.
s3aslS445 A. 7so 9So lo2oa m Ia Sso 600 Seg,
S apaS SiC 545 74S $50 700 a ~ 40 6Sc &c.,
xsrwcE as 800 1870 a. ~, 4sO p. IN. Sundays 7l5
Monticello and White Lake m. $50 p. m Sundays,
eSbals Cornwall 100 200 m 80 40 $50. coo
Eoraou and Kingston and nentGSmey 80 800 o o. 80
coshen iS SIS, so 900 10 2oam, 30 $50 4so TOO.
745. 900 m sundays 6'i5 745' $780, 1910 a. L. $50.
nddeown 445 sA5. 7:'o 900, 10 20 $50. sso %,
T45 900 D. Ia Sundays. 5.-5 7s5, $40 lo2Oa m. $50,
100. 300 p u. The 500 a. IN. tran stops al M@nss
IoTtJcrvis 445 75o 900 1920 a. NJ 30 l30 Goo 100.
746 500 goo sundays. 745. $50 10 20 IT,. COO,
$40, 100. 900 p
est 25d ST. ~ H. 5+S n 10 GAS pm everr
fifteen y. m. To lO.io y. every o. rtF
minntos aud lO45 D m &c 5<5 a. IN every hour. SUNDAY
1s5 1913 IN. OveTy udry minutes 1910 L. %
T,tes Tor Massage and apartments Drawing Room ani
Coaches he obtained and orders for Tie check.
In transfer Of baggage may be left - nc Compsngs
4Ol III g51 Broadway, ls1 Westst. y, y,
Nos S3 1888 Fulton ST. Brooklyn, at the companys
Express from tie Vest In Now York at no
1880 s.55 a and rt5j 2.
JOIN n. ASBOfT. Genl Psss'r Agent New Yof.e
DHILADELPIiIA AND READING K. X.
4 NEW JERSEY CENTRAL DIVISION
FOOT OF LIBERTY ST., NORTH RIVER
TIME TABl TAKING EFFECT - y T. 2S lSSf.
For PHILADELPHIA aud TRENTON, Bound Brook
isa.,- M 1 "a ~ / 3D. ~