davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-09
CHAPTER XIV.
/ DO NO GOOD IN THE HOUSE or GLEYs


very carry next morning aWoke' and,
nearing II" sound III the lott above twhither,
since my coming Joan had carried her bed',
Gohclu"eu ner 70 DE sun asleep But IN TINS
was Mistaken l"r' gong 10 the well at the
DaSk I" wash louhu her there. studying
h"r lace IN the mirror.
l'u'hHS met JACK sue SAID, "h"h was
ci'aI!N8d ana freshly glowing Now Ill
ah"'h'F ""'he' an" a3F'e me Ihe same.
cannot You WASH yourSeIti asked, a. ]
'"l 40
iI'Nt InH Ni'a'N' reckon. stand thee 50,
all SluNh the water over me.
n"V your r''V"'9' crleu OUT theE II he
soaN.nH wei
iothea won u worse TOT wash, neither
>" S'u9h away
I"e't '"''' H'dh'llh- at Ihree PAGES dls-
lance SEM n"rketlul over her, and then
announcer ana another ok times hlled ana
'hlP'Ie'i lhe bucket IN all; ana AT the END she
was S''iS'i'i' 'ill "eIlI' uIlpPIilS' Oick 10 the
AlUcheh 10 get me my breakfast
Set4cr over the meal
eH' loF must rlle 10 GleyS TINS morn
IhS'
ohh II De sorry 10 miss thee Tor while.
MAKES me leeI 50 ShY-thlS cleanliness.
80 promising ~ u" PACK ny nIhttaII, !
"'"l presently /" '''"i' Sl"lil amt i"Il'W
M Joan "'''.'':.a ami hey warnings
"E"''l>I 4N"TN ana ll'laII"' was son f"iihS
N'''h '.,t"'. '"' moor ah" Wen on MY road
- me HOUSE, L" L''N.
Ny way i"''l'A~ me- by BraddorN Down, |
turned SS'He Tor a willie TO examine the
StDuhl ~ Ju' E'i'' i.-ut ithOuGh by now little
&,'' = %" Se"n h'!. piece OF earthWorE left
ulI'iIa'ie" ny me reuclN ana tie fresh mounds
"h're IN" d"3d were IalHl; ana SO twas high
noon An" " duI' cheefIeSS day-helore the
mis- "ro',' am e' IN" nave a SiTht OF IN" sea
NoI' iii me morse Ga Ihe SURF was IN my ears
"Id marx The cnlmneys aud naked gray
walls OF the mouse was bound TOR.
twas a gloomy, savage pile Of granite,
perched at the extremity OF narrow neck OF
And' where every WIND might sweep 1t, and
the waves beat on three sides the cliff below.
Inc tile was now at the full almost, and the
spray hyInS in my face, as we crossed the
neat OF a anal beach, foTded a stream and
scrambled up the rodeh road u .'4e entrance
gate.
A thin line of smoke blown level from one
chimney was all the sign OF life in the build
ing; Tor the narrow lights of the upper story
were mostly suffered, and the lower floor
was hid from me by high wall incIoSing a
courtlage IN front. One stunted ash, with
boughS tortured and bent towards the main
land, stood by the gate, which was locked. a
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-09
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

SOUTHERN PACIFIC 4. X.
THROUGH EXPRESS EAST.
Leave For New Orleans, Houston and Gal
weston $50 a. III. and S:l5 p. IN.
ARRIVE FROM THE EAST.
Arrive from New Orleans, Houston and
Galveston, 100 and 40 p. ma
THROUGH WEST.
Leave for San Francisco, Ell PaSO and Eagle
Pass 40 p. m.
Arrive from San Francisco, FL PaSO and
Eagle Pass 500 a. m.
s. A. g. A. p. r. Remission Route.
TRAINS LEAVE DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
For CuerO, Houston, Galveston. s.. As a. m
BPevlle, Corpus Christi and
ROckpOrt ....................i:45 p. m
Train for Kerrville. "A 90 p. III
AR. From Cu"rO, Houston and
and Galveston, ........... 6 :45 D. m.
From Corpus Christi, Rock
port and BnAvll4 80. E. - p. m
From Kerrvllle -. ....,....12 10 D. nj
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-09

The Best Printing at the low
est figures; call on the San Antonio LIGHT
JOB OFFICE, No. I East Commerce street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-09
.RIVEn>i0c. H. STAU6AtI
SCHULTZ u GEIoE,
PrOprIGtOrS

TnOrou LhIy Oyrrhaulrd and CIraned Up,
and supplied with good cooks and polite
walters.
Oysters and Gam in Season.
The Table Supplied with the Best in the
Market. g Call and be Convinced.
Cor. Losoyo and Commerce SITS
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-09

$500 will buy a fine rock
house, just blocks from Main plaza, 3
large rooms. large hail. pantry, servants
room, kitchen and out house Lot 7OX15O
feet In good neighbOrhOod. Terms 1-2
cash, balance on easy payments. Apply to
JSO. L. HAMBLETON IL Co. 3-l2tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-09

II Orse for sale. One Grade
Norman Stallion, 5 years old, beautiful
dapple. CARTER Il MUILALY, Alamo plaza
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-09
For Sale. A four-horse DOW

eT Otto Gas Engine, in firSt-claSS cOnditiO
The most convenient as we'll as economical
machine now in use, where On,y small pow
er is reQDirpd. Reason for selling: Buy
ing an engine of same kind, but of seven
horse power Address 7. B. JOHNSON,
LIGHT Office. San Anton 10. Texas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-09

Plants and Trees. For all
kinds of Hot House Plants, Fruit and
China Trees 90 to Mrs. Jenner, end of
NamargO street. Rose trees Of all varie ties
on hand. flower pots of all sizes for sale at
the lowest prices. Call early and make
your selections. l-7-3m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-09

DailyssSan Antonio Light is the
-, cheapest and best afternoon paper in
Texas. g Delivered by mail or carrier frea.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-09

II you want your business
known advertise in the DAILY LIGHT,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-09

If you have Lost anything,
advertise in the LIGHT.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-09

Free Visiting Cards. How to
get them inquire of Fred Small, city sub
ScriptiOn agent, of the DAILY LIGHT
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-09
LITTLE OF EVERYTHING

Turkish and Vapor Baths at
ZIian's, corner Commerce and Alamo SITS
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-09

ly 'twas-T-oo<h the pure, unhappy maid
should be dead-without such vile SANDER on
her fame, and from you, that were known,
sir, to have been at that inn, and on that
night, with her murderers Boy, have evil
dence that, taken with your confession, would
weave you halter; and am justice of tn,
peace. Be thankful, then, that | am a merci-
full man; yet be abashed."
Abashed, in Iced, l was; or, at least, taken
aba"k, to see MS holy Indignation and the
flush on his waNeu cheek Like a fool stood
staggered, ami wondered dimly where had
heard that Jnlu voice before In the confu-
sion of my ~enSe.- heard it say. SoIouuIy:
"The sins Of bier father, have ovcrraIlen
her. as the Book %. GzoIu, proclaimed:
therefore is her in.,..r.r4',.- ,a," .r~.'
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-11
PRESENTING THE BADGES.
General steele Fixes the Dates for Reg
mental Ceremonies.

General Steele Fixes the Dates for Hegi-
mental Ceremonies.
Adjutant General Parker, of the First
Brigade, has, by order Of General Steele,
issued this ORDER
Information having been received off
cially from the Inspector General of Rifle
Practice that the badges and bars won at
rifle practice during the season of 1889
organizations of this brigade will parade,
and badges and bars will be presented to
the members thereof entitled 10 the same,
as follows
First Regiment-At City Armory, New
ark, Thursday evening, January -, 1890.
Fourth Regiment-At Oakland Avenue
Rink, Jersey City:-Companies A, X and
d, Tuesday evening, January 81, 1890,
Companies B, G and 4, Monday evening,
January q, 1890.
Eighth Regiment-At City Armory,
Newark, Friday evening, January 81,
1890. a
First Battalion-At Battalion Armory,
Paterson, Tuesday evening, January "A,
1890.
Second Battalion-At Armory, Com
pany b, Englewood, Tuesday evening,
January 2S, 1890.
Third Batallion-At Armory, Orange.
Tuesday evening, January Z, 1890.
The badges and bars will be transmitted
TO the commanding officers of regiments
and battalions, and will be presented in
such manuer as they may arrange, each
for his OWN command.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-11
WEsT sHoRE RAILROAD.

n. T.. G. & IL. r. X. r. Co, Lessee.
Trains leave West Torty-second street station, New
York. as follows. and fifteen minutes earlier from
foot OF Jay street, N. R.;
West Haverstraw and Intermediate stations. $50
a. m, +2.45. sS.45 y. m.
Cornwall. NoWburg and intermediate stations
+l0.I5 q. ~, &l.l5. +4.3, 1875. *6.3J. alI.i5 d. m.
Kingston, Albany and intermediate stations, SIS Is
&1.i5, ~9.2j, +ll.E0 a. m. +S.l5 p. m.
Utica and Intermediate stations, sis. 1856. also
q. IN, F5.l5, fS.lj p. m.
syracuse. Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Sus.
pensioa Bridge. Hamilton, London. Detroit, chi
cago. st. Louis and the West, $3.15, |+9.N a. m,
ISIS. IS. II p. M
Toronto. +9.55 a. m. 1913, ~ 10 y. m.
Montreal ana Canada East. *S.f5 q. M. IS D.. m.
+Daily.s +Daily, except Sunday, 4Daily. except
Saturday. sDally 10 kingstou.
Trains leave Jersey Cit; = X =, station: for Utica
ami inIermediate stations. III % a. N. for Albany
Vests hore station. <il.25 .. MA, 40 p. m.
Elegant sleeping cars for Buffalo. Niagara Falls,
Toronto. Detro.t. Chicago add ST. Louis.
For tickets. time tables and full information, apply
at o~fiiees.-Jersey City, feniiFI L. X. station;
Brooklyn. No. $S Washington street, Annex
office. foot or Fulton ST.; No. T26 Fulton street.
si5 Atlantic avenue; Hoboken, 81 Hudson street,
West shore station: New York Nos. Ell, 1853, 75 $40.
Broadway, i5S56 Bo@ery. II Park place. CD West
One Hundred aud Twenty-fifth street and West
Shore stations, foot OF West Forty-second street
and foot OF jay street, N. r.
Westcott's Express calls for and checks baggage
from hotels and residences.
@. E, LAMBERT,
New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-11
Champions can and chappie.
New JerseY Birds won.


A cooking main between New York and
New Jersey birds was held last night at
a well-known resort not far distant from
the Hudson county line. Nine pairs of
birds weighed in and eight battles were
fought. The odd fight and main was won
by the New JERSEY bird.
In tine first fight a red black was pitted
by New York against q Jersey gray
hackle. Both birds weighed 5 pounds IL
ounces each. In IL minutes and 20 sec
onds the New York bird had cut out both
eyes of his rival n was declared the
winner.
Battle No. 2 was between two 4 pounds
4 ounce birds, and was a remarkably good
mill, lasting 81 minutes, the New York
bird being finally killed.
A pair of pyles weighing 4 pounds II
ounces were the combatants in the third
fight. The New York pyle fought furi-
ously, and succeeded in knocking the Jer-
Sey bird out of time in 81 minutes.
The fourth battle fell to New York's
share in exactly sixteen minutes. 1t was
between a black hacked red and black
New York bird, weighing 8 pounds s
ounces, and a white-hackled spangle back
scaling n ounce more. The black
hackle drove the Jersey bird all over the
pit and won easily.
New York's choice in the fifth battle
fought furiously for a few seconds, then
bolted, having had enough.
In the sixth contest New York put a
black hackle, weighing five pounds, in
the pit, against a white hackle. which
weighed two ounces less. The fight,
which was q merry one, lasted fourteen
minutes, and resulted in a victory for
Jersey.
Contest number seven was brilliantly
fought between a white hackle which
represented New Jersey and q pyle. The
battle was a vicious one both birds
showing remarkable gameness. In ex-
actly twenty-one minutes the pyle was
cut down and counted out.
A wonderfully plucky fight was the
eighth. The Gotham champion fought
nearly twenty minutes with the lower
part Of his beak cut away. In twenty
seven minutes the Jersey bird was de
clarcd the winner.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-11
The Bergens Defeated the Teutonias by
Seven Pins.

4He o0IkGh6 &A ~
Seven Pins.
The Beegens and Teutonias rolled the
first of a series of games at Henn's alleys.
last night. Both teams have been run
ming up high scores in their practice
games, and it was predicted that a tall
average would be reached. In this re-
gard the contest was a disappointment.
The bowlers went far below the aver
age, and proved that a man can do much
better generally in practise when there is
nothing atstake h in a contest when
they are expected to do well.
The game was not devoid of interest.
despite the discouraging start of the Ber-
gens, who all made breaks in the first
frame and gave the Teutonias a lead of
46.
They began to cut down the lead of
their rivals. 1t was a steady trim with
almost every frame. but was not until
the last frame hat they secured the vic
tory.
The ninth frame closed with the leu
tomas in the lead by 26. The latter made
a bad finish and did not take advantage
of the credits. They added only 124. The
Bergens steered the sphere well and
added 1877, giving them the victory by
seven frames.
Only four of the twenty participants
beat the average and two made good
scores. They were those of Schulken and
Buncke, both of whom were on the de-
feaJed team.
nm -. halloween
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-11
MULLER WHIPPED THYME
The Bergens Won by Seven
Pins = Jerseys Game
Birds and
Fighters.

From poverty to afluence is a short
journey when one is in luck. The list Of
Jersey City m~illionaires has been aug
mented. Several were added last night.
1t was only a few days G that these
identical gentlemen stood %penniless and
weary of life on the New York side of
the river waiting for some charitable
person to carry them across the ferry.
They went into bankruptcy in the
metropolis. One of Jersey City'S star
bowlers encountered an expert hurler of
the wooden ball in the metropolis. They
were positive their champion would win
and plunged to thel last penny on his WIN
ming. He lost.
The rivals met again last night at Null
ler's alleys. The new Workers were
naturally confident and brought with
them a barrel of money to invest in the
victory of Nick Thyme, of the Fifth Ward
Club, their favorite.
The Jersey boys anticipated this, n
as their confidence in Frank Muller's
ability to win had not been shaken they
made a desperate effort and gathered all
the loose dust possible to recover the
wealth they had left in New York and a
few additional dollars.
They did it. Betting was lively.
Wagers were rapidly made and a vast
sum changed hands.
Thyme won the two first games. and
this encouraged the visitors to bet on the
result.
The Jerseymen were ready to invest.
even if Thyme had only four games to win
to Muller's six. for the series was six out
of eleven.
The figures in the first contest were du-
plicated, but reversed. Nine games were
rolled in New York and the same number
were bowled last night before the second
series ended.
The bowling was clever III the major
ity of the games were close enough TO be
interesting. Thyme Won the first game by
10 pins, the second by n n the eighth
by "A, an excess in the three games OF So.
Muller took five straight, the third by q
pins, the fourth by 9; the fifth by 10; the
sixth by IS and the seventh by 16.
He put up a good Total in the eighth,
but his adversary wen over the second
century line. Muller won the ninth and
odd game by 90 majority. The margin in
the six games he Won equalled lib, which
exceeded Thyme by So pins, a small differ
ence in nine games.
Muller's total in the nine games is
1,640, an average of 1S9 20. Thyne's total
is 1.5s2. an average of It's 10. The aver
ages show how well the rival champions
can take down the pins.
The score OF the games follow
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-11

and / went out into the street, and the
man that had called me pointed to a
gentleman-about as fine a looking one
as ever 1 knew--and he, the gentleman,
walked up to me.
sits your dinner time, isn't it?" said
he.
eyes, sir" said /. "rye got a few
minutes left"
Come along, then. said he. He
walked me into a restaurant close by the
stables, and said: "Call for what O
want" and I named it. Then said he:
"You don't remember me, Jim Brown"
mo. sir" said l..
"You gave me a paper about six
months ago." said he. "a newspaper.
/ asked your name"
"Oh, obi" said /. "No, sir, l didn't
know you. l begin to see the likeness,
but you-you"-
81 know" said he. 81 was pretty
well down on my luck, then. See here
he unbuttoned his coat, a seal skin,
bless you, and took out of the breast
pocket a newspaper-s'read that" he
said, pointing to where it was folded.
l read it. This is what it said:
'If Ferdinand Melrose will return
home all will be forgiven by his dying
father and after that where he was to
inquire for "further particularly
"Well, l am Ferdinand Melrese," says
the gentleman. 'The black sheep of my
family. Long ago my ~stepnother made
mischief between my father and myself.
He forbade me his house, and l rather
went to the bad. No matter for my
story. Besides the fare you inquired
about I had only a bottle of laudanum in
my pocket. / vas going to the Central
park to take it. 1 should have slept my
self out of life into eternity, and the city
would have seen to my funeral if you
had not given me that paper. / went to
the place mentioned, and found, as I ex-
pee i, that money had been left in a
lawyers hands to take me home. When
/ got there I found that my stepmother
had been dead three years, and that my
father had been attacked by a disease
that must be fatal. We were reconciled,
and when he died / found myself a rich
man. l had kept Jim Browns address,
and I feel that I owe him something"
Nothing at all, says I. 1.-THE lady
the sister-told me to give it to YOU"
"What LADY," said he.
'Td like to know myself" said I, and
then I told him my story.
"It is strange" says he. 81 could
swear that l was the only passenger
at the time. | felt so miserable and
so shabby that I purposely waited for
an empty car. And another thing is
strange, Jim Brown" said he. 1--WE
have a ghost in our family. A nun
is said to appear now and then, always
to do good. And my father declared that
while he was i'll she appeared to him
three times, always pointing to my por-
trait, which hung in his bedroom, and
always conveying to him in some way
that it was his duty to search for me.
In fact, she was the cause of our recon
Citation"
I couldn't say anything. Neither Of
US spoke about the thing again; but
when he insisted on starting me in the
eating house line I wasn't fool enough to
refuse, and, as you see, Pm not a bobtail
car driver any longer.
No, / haven't seen anything queer
since that time, and l can't say I'm anx-
ious; but whether the lady was a ghost,
or what the doctor called an optical de-
fusion, it's certain that she only did good
to all concerned. Bless her for conlingi
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-11
NEW YoRK ANp Greenwood LAKE RAnr

NEW YORK AND GREENWOOD LAKE RAIL
IN. way. Trains leave Jersey City station, Erie
Railway, as follows
For Arlington, 6i5, sS7, $50. 11;2s a. IN, l2.1s. 1853
2NA, 927. 800, z59, SCI, 55I, 6&5, 7:l2, S27, 1912, Has,
l2is. p: m. Sundays 9:i2, a. m. III, al. ga. s:lI
EioomHeld and MontcIair. week days. els, ss1,
$50, a. m, 1916, 20i. S;2. Az, 459, SRI, 5s7, 635. 7l1.
s2, iGl2. 1916 p. IN. sundays sa2 a. m, sl7. SIS
Little Fails and Intermediate stations, week days,
e.i5, s$7, $50 a. M, 1916 noon, s:S2, Az, 4:a. SCI
55I, 635. 512, S&7. 1916 D. IN Sundays. sl2 o. M,
sl7, sA5 p. IA. ~ p M saturdays only,
6S5, p. m. Sundays. 9i2, i0;5 a. m, SLIP; m.
Greenwood Lake and Intermediate stations week
days. sS7. $50 a. m, Az. y. N. Sundaya s:iS iO:l5.
w. J, MURPHY, 1. p. FARMER,
Gent Supt- Genl Pass. Agt.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-11
Strikes, Spares aud Breaks.

last night, not one of whom reached the
average point, and only two of their
bowlers passed beyond the thirties. In
dividual bpwlers often take d drop, but it
81 a rare occurrence for a team of good
DO wlers such as the Bergens to go TO
pieces.
rolled at Browns Court House alleys to-
night between George Del Orme and
David Green.
The New Jerseys will bowl at Becker's
alleys tonight, the Excelsiors at Freuden-
berger's and the independents League
team at Metropolitan Hall.
He'd Hena and Ex-Alderman Steltma1,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-11
Dauntless YACHT Club.

The Dauntless Yacht Club had a spirited
election last night. The organization has
forty members. There were few absentees,
and the grippe kept them anchored at
home. The new club house was talked
about, and the building shares were dis
tributed. 1t was decided to hold the
annual regatta on Decoration Day. Six
classes will be ON the card, and the voy
age will be over the clubs ten mile
course.
The following officers were chosen:-
Commodore, John Flaherty: vice com
modore, William Boynton; treasurer, w.
Cudner; financial secretary, H.. Prince:
corresponding secretary, +. anWinkle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-11

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY
~ Trains leave Jersey City station, Erie Railway
week days, for Eng.ewood, Tenafy. Closter, Spar
kill and Nyack, $50, $7:i5, S33, +1027 and l142 a. M,
l45, s:s, Ala. sos. 5A4. 622. 1851. s:l5, 10:i4 p. M.
l2l3 midnight sundays, 1888. @9.R a. H. 115 Ala
az e8.2I y. N. M
Additional trains to creskil end way. 6d1. 7Aa
$50, 93T a. M. and 1888. Ia. 3:12, ana, 559 d. m.
sFor Manuel, Spring Valley. Monsey and Tsllmans.
Nyack Express. Mi.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-11
RAILROADS.
Erie Railroad Time Table.

Erie Railroad Time Table.
TICKET .oFFIcEs-o1. sIz. us. s5s
AsaM Broadway, 1885 Bowery. / Bat.
AIaYTA Twenty third street ferries, New
80 York; S1 Fulton street. Ijrooklyns
&&NMAEH$Z ner Newark and Hudson Streets.
~ Hoooken. and new station Jersey
sleepinS car reservations and orders for check,
Ing and transfer Of baggage can be obtained.
Us ss5i : n;Nbsy ESpsTsss. Pullman Bqlet dEswlns
81, 8. N, daily..Chicago and 81 Louis Limited.
coaches to Meadviie. HOMEGROWN, Marion and
Chicago without change; Pullman sleeping coaches
ss sis p nm a, { assiiIy@ohieago and Grand Trunk Elk
IIns COACHES r saga,s Nssssra, Eails. EamiifoS.
cSnaSR; w hitthnoais changes snssss H B"ifss. sIeeping Se eOaca sa e
Rochester, arrive $50 a. M.
sle sspi & m coaches 1o'f ElS%ira sp HforneisSViiies james, snns.
town. CORY. Meadville. Youngstown. Cincinnati
Stations on orange Branch. week days, OILS a. m.
4 ax; @.. tx "a. ~ ~ s sss' So 81 lo liS1 ;. p m. "A Add iialSnsys trains sina
70 Prospect stree; /: Orange, washington street.
9 9rsnss. w r.sEsdi days, s ana u.s. aain ii ssses Ct nv w. s esss sgs
az. 5;ls. $50. s:l2. 1000 .. N.
So a ~ 5 sas %ss & Col I So ~; da2 nG esI5..' ~. SIS. lS Sss
Pc FL nq 9srs @ sSS, u.s. Ias Ss 5sSs Sas. IA "a. i IL i fo.is J. ). M M.
l2ls midniaht: additional trains 70 Passaic. week
Paterson. week days, AIS. sOD. ei2, 7i2. sos s,45.
4iS, 442s9l, zzA5, g. s:ia, s525is 90, s5a, go, 6:@. Oss,
eA2, as. ~, $50, Sis. 1913 y. m. 1913 midnight.
sundays. 5Nj. $50. l04s. ls;f2 noon, 200. $40. 2IS
52U. G:45, IA, $50, 9:l5. 1912 p. M, l2:l3 midnight.
Newark and Paterson via Newark. week days. So,
e54. go ;ossa. X ~ a. m. LIZ 2ls, PA. ASS. ts01. $50.
s:io a. M, Sd, Ga. Sis. l0:l5 p. m
Ridgewood and Sufern. week DAYS ass. 500. sos.
sA!5. l0A5 p, m. liz 29z, ss2l. Ar. 5:la, 542. 6sN. 90,
!d5s So. le5s ?; mr. 1913 nidnight Sundays. 500, $50.
iUA3 o. M, 2UO, AIS and Gas D. M, 1918 midnight,
Also TO Ridgewood. week days. S45 a. m. 4a5. $50
6i2, $50 y. m; Suffern. S45 D. m.
RewDurs ana Corn wall, week days. sos, $40 q. m-
81. 4l4. 5a2 ,. m Sundays, $40 q. M. p. m.
Goshen, week Gays, 5a1. Sa6, 800, 104s g. m. LIE.
sAo, AS, 81 7:i5, $50 p nj. Sundays, 500, $50. go.
MidGiefown. week days. 500. 500, go 1oAs a. m-
li2, SlS. sA5, 6:1s. 6A5, $50 pm. Sundays 500 $50.
930a. M. Sis, SIS, Gas. $50 p. m
Pt. Jeryis, week days. so. 500. 9aN, 1918 a. m- 1:l2.
SlS, $40. 4:45. Sis. us, $50 p. m. Sundays, 5Do, S3l
saDa M, BIS. 6:iS, 645. $50 p. m.
Warwick, week days. 500 $40 a. M, la, AS p. m
Montgomery, week days. $40 a. m. sA5, AS p. m.
Express trains arrive at Jersey City from the
West, $50. 40 3. M, As. e55 p. m