davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-13
LIVE STOCK.
wnrr11sa- TrEspAr. sentember 10.

WHEELING, TUESDAY, September TO-
The market is reported slow, with price
unchanged. Messrs. Hudson & Bayha furnish
the following quotations
Cattle-i 900 70 100 lbs stock 3Ka5]Sc per 10
so 10 900 lbs Sa3l4c per 10; 700 70 500 lb'
2haS per 10.
Hogs-Market slow: 4s4l4e per ID.
Lambs-Good al Sa5c per ID.
Calves-3a5c per To.
Sheep-2<afc per 10.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-13

For Chicago, $40 snd $50 g. %. and $50 ard
1905 D. M, daily.
Cincinnati ExprcS, $50 a. m. and ll.i5 B. mo-
daily.
Columbus Accommodation. 2.20 p. m, Except
Sunday.
81. Clairville Accommodation. $50 a. m. ard
DO and $50 p. m, Except sunday.
ARRIVE
Chicago Express 1915 g. m., $50 and s. l5 a. PM.
and 6:l0 p. m daily.
Cincinnati EXprcss, SIS O.. hi. and 6.i0 p n.,
daily.
Columbus Accommodation, 1910 g. M, kf'
cepl sunday
ST. Clsinyilie Accommodation 1910 a. be-. anf
l:i0 aud Oils p. m, Except Sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-13

STEAMER BELLAIRE.
Daily Tr.n. city rime-6.5o, $40 ana L.Ao b.
r, $50 t.Ll $3.50 D.. rn. ,, -,o
sgntsy Tr.p-s ana 10 a. "a; l.5o, $50 and $50
%. m.
ve~EFEf ING AND KIM GROVE RAILROAD
vs. on and after Monday April ~, lSss trsins
on Inc wheeling and Kim drCga kairosd VIII
-uu Oh 'cnoWa
resve Wheeling. Leaves Wheeling Park.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-13
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Money st Sad Per Ceut.-Goyernments
Dull snd steady-Stocks LDwsr-FIour
Steady and Unchaneed-wheat Higher.
NEW YORK. September l2.-Money easy at Bal
per cent; last loan at 3 per cent closed
5.4-7 per cent; sterling exchange quiet at
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-13
fabeellp9 RP9lstrr
TrarrItrs' @uids.

a RRrvAL ANDpEPARTURE OF TRAINS
\ Fvrr tNtrl1y oF REFEhENcEMAkks. +pally,
-S---.frv evcan.ed MONDAY excepted. s5un-
han onlv. saturday excepted saturday only
@ Ns-issn Say il lo9. Wheeling time,
.,tier &. .r,t one hour earlier Than Central
T.rrns
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-13
GINSENG.
WHEELING

WHEELING, TUESDAY. september 10.
There Is little change in the market the only
one being little advance IN West Oirsinia root
HOrkheimer Bros. pay the following price,
Prime Pennsylvania and Ohio g 30 % - u
perpOund; West Virginia, s. - 70 g g.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-13

u
Departure and arrival OF Trains 40 Wheeling
Eastern time Schedule In effect Nay I'm, i''i
MAIN LINZ KAsr
For Baltimore, Philadelphia aud heN loIl
AS a m, $40 and 1850 p. IN, daily Ahd 'l0 b.
m, Except Monday. 49,
Cumberland Accommodation 5lJA H. o"''if
Except Sunday. ..r-
Grafton Accommo1 alton, $40 p. "a, daly.
Moundsvilie Accommodation, 3.lo a. d. Ala
1901 aud 6:lo D. us., Except sunday.
AHhINE.
From New York Philadelphia Gld Baltimore
g,O5 A. m. and 1880 p m. and d. on D. m, daily.
Cumberland Accommodation, On D. I1., lt'
oepi sunday.
Grafton Accommodation, l23l p. NJ, daily.
Moundsville Accommodation Iib =. In. aud
l:l0 and 7:f0 p. m, hzcept sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-13

Leave tAe Ci.y az 1850 q. 70. and run cvery hour
EXCEPT Church Train at 9.i5 p ~. Leave W heei-
Ing Park SO 500 a. m and run every hour uu.ii
1000 p 10. except Church Trains, Wnlcn VII
leave the Purk 90 9.l5 a. 10, aud Wheeling al
-lr,e-f g.r5D d, C.. HIkcCh,
Superintendent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-13

SrATEs-Dull and steady.
RAuRoADs-Firm; sales Sl509 900
SIOCks-The stock market was not so aCtiv,
for the regular list today though the defcit ncy
was partly made up by renewed interest in the
trusts which were active again for the first time
since the recent heavy trading in them. The
features OF the fOrenOOns business were
Cotton Oil and Lead Trust The former. after
dropping q 10 sos, recovered rapidly to 503<
Alter this the market sagged OIL slowly but
steadily throughout the greater portion Of the
afternoon. The deals were devoid of special
feature and the market finally closed quiet and
Final changes generally shOH fractional losses
Sales 232Sj5 shsr5s. Quotations closed bid as
oi'Ows
Adams Express us; American Express III
Canada Pacific 69L; Central Pacific 35H; Chesa
peakc and Ohio 2ps. preferred do firsts &C
do seconds preferred 40h; Chicago and Alton
iH: Chicago. Burlington and Quincy 1857
Delaware and Hudson 1881; Delaware, Lacka
wanna and Western, l4sA; Denver and RiC
Grande lSK; Erie SOH preferred do ~; Fl
Wayne l5S; Illinois Central, ll6 Lake Shore
1865; Michigan Central, 81: Minneapolis and
ST. Louis, 4j5dO preferred "a; Missouri Pacific
1879; Northern Pacific, 3il<; do preferred i5N
Chicago and Northwestern ll45s; do preferred
i43A New York Central l09Z Oregon TranscOn
tinental, 3iiz; Pacific Mail, 3l1 Peoria. ID. < +
y: Pittsburg l5g: Pullman Palace Car, Isl
Reading, 40; Rock Island l03,St. Louis and San
Francisco. ~; do preferred g.. do first pre-
ferred ll03z: ST. Paul, 7i5s do preferred lli4 81
Paul, Minneapolis ana Manitoba, l0yi ST.
Paul and Omaha, $50; do preferred, 1907, Texas
Pacific, 2ll%: Union Pacific, Ga; United states
Express, 81; Western Union, s6%.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-13
ONO RIVER RAILROAD.

Tine Table lahng eject Nay N ist9 flf
sengeT trains Will run AZ foilOwH-Cenirai Ifa.a,
All trains daily except thoso marked tlu
which 90 not run on Sunday
SOUTH ROUSD. NOTING. INo.sfl .0.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-13
Metal Market.

NEW YORK. September 12-Copper. nominal
lake 81 o.. Lead, dull and unchanged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-13
OWoINEATI AND o.
1nHTu BAH WAV ll

i LOUIS RAILWAY CO.,
pan Hlndio R0u - UudsI schedule I'd srsri
May 6tn 1857 Lalua llafs Hle.AuE I.h.
standard Tine. FO5 hioubsnYiNa f'tt l.
tbs East go g. D.. flt5 %. r., sap. u H.
s:l0p For Columbus Indianapolis iH
natl and g. Louir Gu and 8. z u. Pr t1.'r-
bus and Chicago, 1915 3. m. Trains EUirl oil
81 90 q. m., 100 r.. 40 y ri., fui
$40 p. m. Trains leaving ~ 0.1 a. m, ali Az.
rlving ~ SO p. m, run fofd between Whnl ug
and pltl0urg. All trsius DAILY. except safHF
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-13
x ANAwHA q OHIO RAIL

lROur W. KELLEY, Receiver
KAuaWha Short Iinel Schedule iu eioc a..
ruary 30. lssy fsul.Ctt to change without un.IOs I
Irpins leave Wheeling 10 3la m. r.a Ohio il.f.'
T. H. arrive Charleston $40 q. n. Leave
Charleston G.i5 a. M. arrive wheeling 81 I n.
via o. H. RR Leave Charleston ID D.. n.
arrive Wheeling b b. m. VIA Columbus .u'
Pan Handle daily except Sunday "N lftI
STANDARD Time" sundays only train. ...fn
Charleston soOa. 49,. strive wheeling i3 p l.
via y. r. x. X.
GEO. j. FhHLiCH 4.r.t.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-13
bALIINUEET IIIIII77.Hli . FsI1--
At CALVERTON YARDS.

BEEF CArrLE-There is an increase IN lhe
The demand. which is not as active as last
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-13

ToTHE young face Pozzoni'a Complexion
Powder gives lresher charms, to the cid re-
newed youth. Try it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-13

aovEaNMkNrs-Dull md sleady.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-13
OUR FOOD AND DRINK
THEDSgASgS OF ANIMALS ASANATIONAL
QUESTION
Lecture a. The Pair Grounds Yesterday by Dr.. D. E,
Salmon, Chief Of the Bureau Of Animal
IliusHy-Ol Grea, Interest
to Farmers.

At the grand stand on the Fair grounds,
yesterday, DR.. D. F.. Salmon, Chief Of the
National Bureau Of Animal Industry, de-
livered a lecture on "the Diseases Of Aui-
mails as C National Question" The hour
was high rooo and only small crowd
listened to him The lecture is one Cf
great interest to the psople-the farmers
especially-aBd the RRGIsTER takes
pleasure in presenting a synopsis TO its
readers. Toe Doctor was presented By
President HObbs.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-18
new CHURCH news.
St. Marks Is Busy Building
a Fine Parish House Now.
PROJECTED SCOTCH MISSION
Mr.. MaXWell's Installation in st.
Matthew's to Take Place in No
Fember-Ehureh Notes,

The parish of ST. Marks is one of
the most active in the city and some
work for the good OF the parish is al
ways under way. Not eontented
with just having completed fine
new church on Jersey avenue, it COM
menced on Monday the erection of a
new parish building of which the
church is much in need. The build
ing will undoubtedly, If the design is
carried out, be as ornamental to the
church property as it will be useful.
1t will be built of brick with brown
stone trimmings and will join the
church on the south side.
A hundred feet long and twenty-six
feet wide it will be almost as large as
the church is. The first floor OF the
building will contain five large rooms,
divided by folding doors, which can
be pushed back and the four rooms
thrown into one large one. Here the
Sabbath school and all meetings on
church affairs and entertainments
viii be held. When completed the
building will cost about $1,000. 1t
rill be finished in October. The
rector OF st. Marks, the Rev Mr..
Mortimer, is one of the hardest and
most earnest workers among the
clergy of Jersey City and has always
some work under way which will
benefit the parish over which he has
charge.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-18
A New Scotch Mission.

A mission chapel belonging to the
Scotch Presbyterian Church ON Mer-
Ger street will be built on the corner
of Grand street and Woodward street.
Owing to some delay ia selecting the
place work has not yet been com
menced, but will in few days The
money necessary for the work will be
provided by Mr. George r. McKensie,
who has done much good work al
ready in the Scotch Church.
1t is expected that the Rev. Mr..
Houston, the blind Evangelist, who il
now preaching in the Scotch Church
during the absence of Mr.. Mitchell,
will be given charge of the mission
chapel and his appointment will meet
with universal appreciation. Nothing
definite in regard to the new chapel
will be decided upon until the return
OF Mr.. Mitchell, who is expected home
in September.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-18

Waverly Congregational Church has
closed for the month OF August.
Although the Tabernacle Is closed,
the Christian Endeavor Society be-
longing to this church still holds its
meetings in the church pariors on
Monday evenings. The Friday night
prayer meetings are still continued.
The Rev. Mr.. Cronin. of Kansas
City, who is in charge of the Union
service, will preach today in the Park
Reformed Church a sermon which
some have heard him deliver before.
Many who have heard it requested
that he preach it again. The subject
is What Think Ye of Christi
The new ceiling being put in the
Second Presbyterian Church is the
new patent iron plate, each plate
being screwed firmly to the beams.
Over this frescoing and ornamentinQ
can be done as well as over plaster.
At Grace NJ e. Church. Tonnele
avenue, the Rev. e. G. butcher. pas-
tor, service will be held at half-past
ten a, m., and a quarter to eight D.
III. Subject:-Morning, THE Per
petuity of Gods Foundations. Even
ing, "The Heroisin; and Reward Of
Successful Endurance
At St. Paul's M. E. Church. Third
street, near Erie, the Rev. ID.
Halleron, pastor, will preach at half.
past ten a. III. and a quarter to eight
P. m. Evening topic, "The Night of
Redemption
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-18


which had become by this time more like
a hoarse rattle than anything else. The
whole ward was as still as DEATH, Sud
denly the breathing ceased and a moment
later saw the nurse take dowr She card
which hung over his bed Then we knew
that he was dead Almost Immediately
the body was placed on stretcher and
carried away by an orderly. Then the
bed was renlade, all traces of the dead boy
removed, and before night another
wounded man was brough, in and laid
there.
1t was a surprise to me to find SO many
educated and refined women acting as
nurses. | asked the night nurse, the same
one who bent oyer me on the night of my
arrival, how she came to adopt such a
calling.
Because like it," she replied. II
would much rather do this than teach
school or run typewriter. Besides,
can make more money in this way than
in any other and the work is very fascin-
ating. get interested in every case In
the ward and although the hours are very
long, from six TO six, i ann SO busy that
time flies very rapidly After / have
completed the course in the training
school, | shall be able to earn from
twenty-five to thirty dollars a week with
my board by going out as trained nurse
to take care Of patients in private
families.
There isanother advantage which nurses
enjoy, but which my informant did not
mention That Is, their calling gives them
exceptional opportunities for making an
impression on wealthy and susceptible
patients and also on the handsome and
agreeable young doctors on the house
staff. lst
| have known several cases in which
pretty and well-bred nurses contracted
advantageous matches with men whom
they nursed through illness. At such
time, as know by experience, a soft voice
and gentle hand will accomplish won
ders with susceptible patient.
T r, F012D
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-18

all events, remember nothing more of
what happened that night When L
awoke it was broadd daylight. aud found
myself in a great room, in which were
score or more of beds, each with an occu-
pant. / realized then for the first time
that / was in hospital ward, and then |
began to wonder how | got there. did
not wonder long, because my head was
still aching and heavy, so put aside the
problem for future consideration and be-
sides, at this moment, the same pretty
young woman in the snow white cap was
bearing down on me from the other end
of the long room, and was by all odds the
most pleasing object within my range of
vision.
She came again to my bedside. smiled
upon me with winning sweetness, and
asked how felt. In return asked her
who she was, and she told me that She was
trained nurse and that j was then in
Ward I, of the New York Hospital, to
which had been brought the night be-
fore from the scene of my accident Then
she asked me If / would like some break
fast. I said that woaid, and she went
of to get it.
THAT was the beginning of my hospital
experience, and for fully a month | re-
manned an inmate of Ward I, waiting for
,my wounds to heal, and slowly recover
Ting from the effects of my fab. / had
heard great deal about hospital life, and
fthe snfferings endured by patients, and
had often wondered how It would seem
to live in a room with twenty or thirty
wounded and dying people lying about
one / had always detei mined that II
misfortune ever brought me within the
walls of hospital, would secure for my
self the luxury of o private room. 1t
might do for bricklayers and mechanics
to lie in an ordinary ward with their fell
lows, but was confident that was too
delicately constituted TO put up with such
promiscuous company. BY the time l had
been there week, had got rid of that
idea, as we'll as good many Others con-
that a patient is by no means badly off in
a wel[appoinSea, meteorological hospi-
tai like the one to which / had been taken.
Indeed, there are great many people
who derive benefit in more ways than one
from the regular Life, simple food and
freedom from excitement which consti-
tute part of the treatment.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-18

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY
IN Trains leave Jersey City station. Erie Railway
week days, for EDglewood, Tenaiiy, Closter. Spar
kill and Nyack, $50 %1:15 Ss3 +U2l and lia2 m,
las. 3;i2, 4l4 sos. 5Al 622 +6s $40 iOi4 p, M,
r. Is midnight. sundays, SS. *-4' a. m. l'l5 Ala
752 tS.N p. m.
Additional trains to Creskiu and way, Ga, 7:i1
$751; ys51 a. M aud 1898. 12. an. 5;ll, 5s9 D.
For Manuel spring Valley, Monsey and Tallnlans.
NyAck Express, siai
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-18
IN THE HOSPITAL.
Features Pathetic and Pleas
ing of Life Among
the Sick.
THE TRIM AND PRETTY NURSE.
Deaths Solemn VISIT Rolling Bail
dages---The Flirtatious Doctor
Is Often Caught by Cap and
Apron.
Ccopv,,iqht 1892

never knew exactly how it happened
that accident of mine-but do remem-
beraswift ride ID smooth rolling vehicle
a sudden stop, and then I found myself
lying on table with man of profes-
sional aspect bending over me and feei-
ing of my bones to see il any of them still
remained intact There was q man there,
too, an official of some sort, who asked
me a number of entirely unnecessary
questions about my age, civil condition
and residence. to which replied in q
weary and needless fashion. Then it
seems to me that / was carried some
where. neither knew nor cared where,
placed on an elevator and taken some
where else, and then at last was in bed.
I could dot have been at home, because
there was a very pretty young woman in
a snow white cap bending over and ask
ing me how I felt. I think /
told her that felt sleepy. At
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-18

The Rev. Mr.. zabriskie, who has
charge of the Fresh Air Fund, and
has worked very diligently to do good
in this manner, is now sending the
overworked mothers and sick babies
to Glen Island Most of the tickets
have been for South Beach during the
summer, but owing to the injunction
on the boats he is not now able to
send them there. The cost of sending
those who need the trip to Glen Is
land is double that to South Beach,
and consequently Mr.. zabriskie has
been able to send fewer than pre-
viously. He is still working faithfully
and is doing much good in this way.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-18
supponT FOR A BROKEN LEG.

SUPPORT FOR BhDAEN LEI.
We used to awake at what was to me an
unheard of hour in the morning, and at
six O'Clock breakfast was served. The
meal was carried on trays to those who
were not able to leave their beds. and
then the conyalescent patients filed into
the next room and eat their breakfast
around big table, after the manner Of
civilized human beings. The first time
laughed since my arrival was when nay
eyes fell upon the melancholy procession
of the halt, the MANNED and the blind
hObbling in, some on crutches, otheFs
with cane, and others with an arm i'll q
sling, to the morning meal After break
fast, the nurses made the round OF the
ward, made the beds, placing on each
snow white coyerlid, which was always re-
moved at night, and dressing the wounds of
those who required it. This duty COM
pleted, o number of bandages were
given to the patients to roll a task which
occupied about an hour, and which |, for
my part, heartily enjoyed. as it was the
only regular duty that had to perform.
About ten O'Clock the house surgeon
appeared, accompanied by one or two
assistants, and made tour of the ward,
stopping at each bed and often examin-
ing wounds and fractures. The first time
Isaw these sawbones enter, ] shuddered,
for thought they were going to perform
some operations but my neighbOr in the
adjoining bed relieved me by telling me
that all operations were performed in the
theatre upstairs.
At eleven o'clock visitors began to ar
rive, and from that hour until six in the
evening there were always two or three
or more 10 be seen talking to their friends
The next event ON the days programme
was thinner, whic Ii was served at twelve
o'clock, and consisted OF soup, meat,
vegetables and bread, with sometimes q
simple dessert. At three o'clock the sur
geQns made their second round, this time
Ia company with the head surgeon OF the
hospital. Supper was served at six, and
(by eight O'Clock the lights were turned
down, the patients tucked away In bed
and we went to sleep.
Not an exciting life that, but healthy
one, and the best possible for q sick on
wounded man. j know that gained iiesh
during my months Incarceration, while
the regular life and early hours were OF
great benefit to me. OF course | had
great deal OF leisure time on my bnnds,
and ! employed IL In reading and also IN
the society Of those about me, IL does not
take long TO Ret acquainted with ones
iaeighborH Ia place Ike that, and In the
course OF a week / had all the gossip OF
the ward at my tongues end. knew the
name OF each patient and tbs nature Of
his mishaps know that thia man WAS liable
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-18

700 dozens Ladies' All Linen Hem Stitched,
coiored Borders Qsix designs, at DC. each;
former price 2ac
Ladies' Hem Stitched Embroidered Handlser
chiefs, at Sc. and l1c each.
$50 Mems Hem Stitched, oolored Borders, ne.
and Toe. each
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-18

A change will be made in ST. Mat
thew's Episcopal Church in Septem-
Der. The church has now only the
regular morning service, the others
being discontinued until September.
The Rev. Mr.. Maxwell is now in
charge of the church, according to the
temporary arrangement made when
the pastor left, but in September the
Rev. Mr.. Knox will be installed as rec
tor, and the members are anticipating
the event with much pleasure.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-18

Trains a on 1e End, q
and 9th Avenue Elevated r. r. Grand Street
Crosstovvrl Cars Pase e Minutes
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-08-18
RAILROADS.
Erie Railroad Time Table.


A i broadway, i55lG Bowery. i Bat
2a%aM terry place; chambers street and
"a 4l{t Up York ssl Fulton n, street l,rooklyn;
SRSA*hlI uer Newark and Hudson streets,
Hoboi5en. and new station Jersey
sleeping car reservations and orders for check
ing and transfer OF baggage can be obtained
room coaches 70 BUFFALO. connect at Hornelisyiile
ios q m aHa aad st.
@ P y an Of sa apns n sra sepn
Chicago without change. Pullman sleeping coaches
e cleveiand cincinnati and St Louis. No extra
sds p p n n daily chicago and Grand Trunk Elk
London, lansing. Buttle Creek, South Bend and
Chicago without change. Buffet sleeping coach TO
$50 >. m. daily Chicago Express. Pullman BUFFET
town, CORY, Meadviiie. Youngstown Cincinnati
st stations on Orange Branch. week days s;l5 am,
i259 AZ ~ 10 sls Ills 2. m Sunday s;io
to PROSPECT street, r, Orange. washington street.
Orange, Liewellyn and M9in streets W OsYange
Orange, week days ga, s2S' ilss a. M. ~ sa7
Rutherford and Passaie s. week days 4as 800. ed2
S s s s s ss so s s saa n ss TX Sas S
b M i2s MD night sqndays ": sDo $50 loAs a. m
l2iS midnight. Additional trains to Passaic. week
di Pate s ~ week Eek d S s 500 e s se eas
1913 a, M i2i2 noon, l:2, 292 sss s2i, sS' sss,
6Az 7:i5, sA1, ssa, g5, l0;43 y. M, 1913 midnight
Sundays, 500 Saa, lOAS. 1912 noon, 200. S3l Alb
ss "a ~ ia s weeR days.
654, 8D7 i020, 11lj m l,N 2:l5, 3A7. 4S5. 5DI 1884,
go, gs7. 14e. 1915 D. m. 1920 midnight. Sundays
1915 a. m a:l7. Ga. Bis l0.l5 y. m
Ridgeysood and Susfern, week days dis, 800. sos
9a5, las p m. LIZ 202. SCI Az 5:ls or eSa 6;sS
ia $50 loa2 2; M. RIB midnight sundays 39 $50
Also 20 Ridgewood. week days S;a5 a. M. AS, 5s35
6:l2, $50 p. mi Suffernf3;i5 .. m.
New burg aud Cornwall. week days, SO5 92O a. M,
sA5. 4:i4, 542 p. M. Sundays, 9s20 q. M. p m
Goshen, week days, STU S55. $40, 1888 a. m, El2
sA5, AS 542, 715. $50 p. m Sundays $40, $50 s2o
q. M, Gas, $50 p. M
112, 3:ls, 545 CTS. 6;i5 $50 pm. Sundays, $40 $751;
$40 o. m, 3:lS 6:1S, 6i5, $50 p. m.
Pt Jervis, week days $40, sos go. 1918 a. m, 1l2
8s, 345. 4;45, SIS, 7l5, $50 y. Sundays, 500, $50
9saj a. M, 3:iS g:is. 6;45 $50 y. m.
Warwick, week days, 500 $40 a. M. La, AS, p. m
Sundays. S;6O q. m.
Montgomery, week days, 80 q. M. 3A5. 4a5 y. m.
Sundays $40 a. M.
West $50, TAO a. M, 4S5, 800 p ~