davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-04
National LoaSus of ..nun,,o, c,

SARATOGA. N. Y, Sep. 4.-At A m..t- ing of the executive cohmittee of tbe National League of Republican Clnhs it was decided to not advAe incornoras tion under the laws of He Natfona1 and State Leagues as prop&ed, Anrii 21 next was chosen as the dye of tba next National Convention to l. held at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-04
Banquet tu Hem. c.

NEW YoRK, Sept. 4.-Henry George was entertained ct a ban,uet and re- GSeptIon at Goney Island b: the Brook men made addresses and deie,atas 1n SHA present from the leading sH~Is "sre tnS clubs of every State in the Unsn 'N
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-04
Drowned in Two Fee. of wa,.r

BRooKLYN, Sept. 4.-John Kilday, em- ployed as . night watchman on the Brooklyn Water Works extension, was found dead early in the morning, iying Q face downward in two feet of water at the bottom of an excavation. Kilday came from Amsterdam, N. Y., where he has c family.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-04
Tell Every Thing.

Mrs. Tangle-Women are more honest than men. ESu wouldn't hear of ab- sconding cashiers if all bank officials were women.
 Mir. Tangle-H'm - we'll - woman might not succeed as cashiers, but tbev would certainly be great as tellers - West Shore.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-04
Fatal End,np ofn sDr...

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-John H. Wyle, a soap manufactures of Camden, N. J., ended spree by committing suici de in Gees Hotel, on Eighth avenue, last night. A He took poison.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-04
Gl1bort and sull,v.n.. rarD,n.,

LONDON. Sept. 4.-The litigation ba- tween the famous operatic coIIalera- teurs, Gilbert and Sullivan, has re. vealed the fact that the profits of th, padrtnership in eleven years were $1,-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-04
The s.w,.Ile nrnraar Case.

DOVER, N. H., Sept. 3.-The Sawtells murder case Is now before the grand gury of StraHord County and that bo d y is examining the witnesses sum. moned to appear before 1t.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-04
''MOther!''

Have you thought how soon school begins? I must have a new suit, SURE.
 Will you look at the c. w, D' windows. They are show. ing such handsome new styles for only
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-04
Mr. Blaine at n State Fair

BANGOR, Me-, Sept. 4.--Seeretary Blaine, with Gov. Burleigh and staff, attended the Eastern Maine State Fair here. Twenty-Five thousand persons were in attendance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-04
Narrow E.oape of Ho,., en..,.

OAEBURY, Conn, Sept. 4-The Ives Grand Central Hotel was partly burned in the morning. Many people were asleep in the hotel at the time and some narrowly escaped suffocation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-04
u l | 1
 $3.OO.
| | | l l

Now you paid $5 or $6 for my last suit and those look just as good.
 U. $. & Co. say they are go- Ing to give benefit in Boys clothing the next two weeks. having bought a large line of all wool goods which they have had made up during the dull season, especially for the pur. pose of making Big Sale of $500 suits, worth $4.OO and $500.
 Try the c. w. D. this time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-04
Intensely Patriotic,

Johnson-Hello, Grizzly, how are youq Grizzly-i was out with the boys last night and I'm national colors this morn0 ing. '-'0 VI H. Johnson-National colors?
 Grizzly-Ies. My eyes are red, nv lace is white and I feel blue.-West Shore.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-04

E'OR SALE-Placards of "To Rentn I Furnished Room To Rent,n s'For Sale, and many other designs, 10c each. At the DEMOCRAT office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-04
BASEBALL GAMES,

National League. AT BROOKLYN. ~ Boston! BB!n ..:.::.:::::o :.:::::o g 9S1S SSG1-lss Gan1as Satsssries-LOvett and Daly; Clarkson and
 AT PHILADELPHIA. kS''&SSdRnia keW &cEe...::::::G :::S SSs sS3SS 8 .,S SSapSteries-Vickery and Schriver; Sharrote
 SECOND GAME. New York. .........0 4 Q f pBatteries-Esper and Gray: Burkett and
 Playors' League.
 AT NEW YORK. ssfEaio ssT Eiorf.::.:::::SS ::.::S | 3-1l nS BSaTtteries-TwitchelN T and Halligan; Crane
 AT BOSTON. Cleveland eR i;di:::o ::.::::::o 9-s a-1s snd sdafkseries.Gumbert kerns and Murphy: Bakely
 AT PHILADELPHIA. Pittsbure. Q G4II11 IBatteries-knell and Cross, Maui and 
 AT WASHINGTON. SSn1cSgo;. Sn6csg;. o;...."....5 l 9 % 1-7 Batteries-Baldwin and Farrell; Murphv and kinslow. pnS
 American Association.
 AT PHILADELPHIA. louisville ...:::::: $ G&loo E BBat@tsries-McMahon teri and Baldwin; Stratton
 @&s AT SYRACUSE. syracuse .."......1 o 0 0 o 1 O. St. Louis. 0 ? o 0 I O. 3 ,; ;Batteries-Mahr and Pitts; Ramsay and
 AT ROCHESTER. n10cheSter ........4 o o o KY Columbus .......1 0 o 0 O C. Batteries-Titcomb and Grimm: Knauss
 AT BALTIMORE. baltimore .........0 % Ol 1-2 l 0 0 0 O N F, Batteries-O'Rourke and Tate; Healy and
 Atlantic AssOcIation.
 AT LEBANON. Harrisburg. o o 0 0 O-4 tl&
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-04

FOB PRINTING-Good work. Low U prices. All kinds. At the DEMOCRAT office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-04

H1oUND-A cheap way of advertising bv paying but one cent word for each insertion in this column. o''oA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-04

W WANTED--Everyone having a house
 w for rent, anything to sell or in want of anything to know that they can adyer- tlse-t in this column at one cent a word.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-04

EMPLOYMENT WANTED-For a man I of fair intelligence and ability. Best ot references. Address this office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-04

l FOR SALE-Old newspapers, 25c per | 100. Large quantities at reduced
 prices. Just the thing to put under car pets. At the DEMOCRAT office,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-04
Atlantic ASsOcIation,
AT LEBANOl

AT LEBANON.
 Lebanon. .........1 3 3 OO1 O o-s darrlsburg........1 0 o o 0 O. IT, Batteries-Swift and McCaffrey; Lawson, LA&08 AAd Sommers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-04

FOR SALE.-A boys printing press. l Apply at this office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-04

A1AAN1IN ASoUCIATIU lnNO games scheduled.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-26

The South Dakota Editorial associa-
ton took trip to the Black hills recent
ly, and while there banquet was ten
dered the newspaper men by the citizens
of Deadwood. When they reached the
dessert stage the boys judiciously select.
ed all the ripe fruit, leaving the green
stuff untouched. A bell boy-an or.
phan of tender age-slipped into the
dining room us they filed out, and after
filing up on the unripe fruit was seized
with pangs of remorse and died before
the editors could get out of town. Suita-
BILE resolutions of regret were introduced
by the proper committee in returning
thanks to their entertainers, and as one
of their number wrote week later.
"This sad event cast a gloom over the
entire party, and very nearly spoiled our
appetites during the remainder of the
trip. Chicago Herald
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-26
Pens for Practical Jokors.

A device displayed by the ubiquitous
street faliirs is combination fountain
pen and pencil. They sell for ten cents,
and go off like hot cakes from the Bat.
terry to Harlem Buyers of these cheap
fountain pens soon discover that they
are not as satisfactory as the sellers said
The pens leak from the point and joints
and the writer's hands in a moment be-
come fearfully daubed Most of the
buyers pocket their inky fingers and
wait to join in the general laugh the
crowd gives to the next buyers.
A falSir sold forty of these tricky pens
in less than an hour ON Park row, and
not single man was warned by the by
ISLANDERS. The crowd roared when a
woman bought one, daubed her fingers,
threw it away and walked on.-New
York Herald
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-26
A ohild,s Advice on Mosouito Bites.

The mosquito crop in New Jersey is
nearly exhausted for the year, and the
annual importation of quips concerning
the merry little insects is running low
in the newspaper markets There re-
mains one to be published, however.
The following story is a peculiarly funny
mosquito story by reason of its truth
Two little Jersey tots compared the num-
Der of mosquito bites upon their respect
i've bodies as they lay in their cots over
beyond the meadows one night recently
"How many bites have you got, loot
sie?' said one.
Thirteen" came promptly the an
swer; and then, "How many have you
got to scratchY"
I've got fourteen" was the sobbing
reply.
Then came tie tiny comforter with the
following advice: Don't scratch your
bites, dearie, because all the more you
don't scratch them all the worse they
don't hurt. New York Tribune.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-26
S)FLEQI5Il.lSS.l
Ha eL1w IN rwo MILLIONS.

Young Mr.. Ttobcri.' interference Went NJ
the uatc Of Million v Ycnr
Early ia the spring Of 1889 there WIS
n fashionable wedding In Washington
The contracting parties were Mr.. Alex
ander H. Roberts. vi Philadelphia, and
Miss Mary Mott, Of thia city Neither
OF the parties wQs " age at the time
and much comment was made In regard
70 the wedding. II was known, how
ever, that the groom would come in pos.
session of large estate. and everybody
thought Miss Mott WIS making a lucky
catch. II was u case of love mt first
sight, and a marriage would have fol.
lowed at months notice but for the
fact that Mr. Roberts was not in tinan.
cial condition to undertake the nainte.
nance of household AT the time Miss
Mott was singer in the choir of well
known church here
Shortly after the wedding and when
Roberts became of age, he came into
possession of $9,000.000 This money had
been ainassed by his father through
lucky oil specnations in Pennsylvania
On the strength of this Inheritance Mr.
and Mrs. Roberts INDUCED in Eu.
ropean trip, and upon their return spent
several months ut fashionable hotel in
this city. Later they took mp their resi-
dence in Philadelphia, where they lived
In style Roberts had a trotting stable,
steam yacht, u pack of hounds, and
suddenly developed sporting proclivities.
He seemed to take special liking to
prize fighters, and went SO far as to
make them welcome to his own home.
He would entertain them in royal shape
On one evening there was an eleven
round fight In the parlor, and the facts
at the time were wired all over the coun.
try On this occasion much of the valu-
able furniture was demolished, and AL.
exander Roberts, in bout with an out.
slider, received injuries which confined
him to his room for some time. The in
nocent young wife naturally took excep
tions to the manner in which she was
being exposed in public, regardless Of
the fact that her every desire. from pc
cuniary point of view,w was granted. She
protested, and within a year they haC
separated.
Roberts has proved his ability as {
spendthrift. for within the short periot
of two years he almost completely ex
hausted his large fortune. He left Phil
adelphia, went west and located in Den
yer, Colo. Mrs Roberts filed bill il
the Denver court for divorce She al
leges that it has become impossible fo
her to live with him, and that the mos
of her husbands money is gone, and un
less restrained he will very soon maxi
way with all of it Washington Critic.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-26
A Dime Novel Victim.

It was developed at the hearing in
Chicago of lad of only IL, arrested for
theft. that he belonged in Arkansas, and
had run away from home and Travelled
all through Mexico, Lower California
and the greater part of this country.
His little brain has evidently been set
afre by sensational literature, for when
brought into court big revolver was
peeping out of his hip pocket When
arrested he was boarding u freight train
for the west. philadelphia Ledger.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-26
Needed II for Appearance Sake

Little Bessie had received birthday
present of fiue blue parasol. She car
ried it over her head all through the house,
brought it TO the table with her when
she ate, and insisted on taking 1t along
when she went TO bed. Her mother de-
INJURED at this.
"You don't need it while you are
asleep, Bessie" said the maternal pa
rent.
YES, do. mamma" she answered,
"If | should die and 80 70 heaven ID
want my parasol."
"Yon wopldnt have any use OF a para
sol there, my child"
''Yos, | would, mamma. II God should
ask mo 20 30 out walldng with him I'd
be Ia u pretty fix about o pafasol
wouldn't II He'd think ! Nal from th'
oonntry."-chicaso Tribune.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-26
FlreprooE.

II thought that building was fire
proof" remarked Burns, as he looked at
the ruins.
well. it's pretty good proof OF fire
Just now anyhow" returned Under
wrighter. Puck.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-26

"He shouldn't say shoulder arms 70
those cavalry men"
"Why notY'
"They have nothing but swords, He
ought 70 say shoulder blades. New
York Sun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14
GRANT HOUSE,
HOTEL Motherhood,
HEALTHIEsr PLACE n AMERICA.
ppOT SPRINGS, y. &.

Dry Braclng Mountain Air Beautiful Scenery. the Finest
Baths In America Cure for Malaria. rheumatism.
,,out &C.. Swimming Pool. with Bathing suit, a. at Sea
shore BOWLING Billiards Tennis &c; Health, Pleasure.
Home comforts aud UncAcell'd Table Addr' - Inc
Nountnin Pnrk Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14
Railroads..
DE N N SYLvANIA
4 RAILROAD.
ON AND AFTER MAY IL. 1890,

RAILROAD.
ON AND AFTER NAY II. 1890.
leave ..auoas TOW o. De'orosses aud CortlasA
500 a. AIN. FAST LINE for the West. Pullman
and d st. a. hGuis eay' . eSassss s! 70
1906 go ISS2 gfifR siy%se1y Axp CHICAGO LINZ
bsss sPng pa@s EsstsSs
:s Ss1S;tS'G W saS' 'SS
shf$ 5 sasIoRs;y ss:e s iS." a:
2oS os a cHI Pia9S ASD ciSc nfss
Lo%i SG%s and nd e3e Ras:
iS'sn e 90 $ and A s. L S
g. 1aa ExrEES F t21 all E R
SiaciSaat and MeIp@, Fs9asyiysais kaFoad ga aGS
100 m. second moTning: Connects for ccy ts
500 p. M.GPacihe Express; Pullman vsstiDuls Buaa
S Sar e wallets GR?s Scs 2 Mem
j. m. Cleveland o3s p. r. next day. and Chicago 100
r Core ffop On ksaon csveand aS Sd G ana
BALTIMORE WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH
sY"d9 LnsS T9 $S sS
I P4s Car at ssS 500 ef and ws so 81
@a SS s. sS an$ 'RS H. S :aS SO 3:
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway and Cincinnati SeeperA
I'D Dining ca, and Coaches through 500 .. m daily.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY 200 p, m. (Through Buffet Pafoe
Car and Day Coach) week days, connects for Browns
- MUS. For Cape May; 90 2; m week days:
For Old Point ana Norfolk, Via New-York Philadelphia 4
Norfolk Railroad 90 a. M daily except Sunday and
g 90 p. daily; via Baltimore and Bay Line. 2 "a
=. weekdays.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
LXpress Trains leave as follows
90 ~ . ~ . 30 > 10 Chicago Limited. with
Dining Car and 10 10 Washington Limed), and IL 90
:SS O. 80 $. :; i e. &
days. Express. eI6. 80 200 10 Lighted ara
p; NJ, and l2;l5 plight; Aceommodatien. z 20 p m.
check baggage from hotels and residences.
For timetables Of local trains apply 70 any ticks
agent Of the Conrany
CHAS f. PUGH. T. WOOD,
General Manager. General Pass'r Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14
NEW YORK CENTRAL
Hudson River Railroad.
All Trains arrive at and depart from
GRAND CENTRAL STATION,
fourth Ave. and 42d ST., New York.
IHE ONLY RAILROAD STATION ~ THE c

Trains LEAVE AS FOLLOWS
sou A. NJ tIitt roo kES THULE LIMlIED-ous
1otoC h,caeo 80 a. NJ next day er,n,,r LIMIT.
ED7due Cincinnati 7 so, Indianapolis 10 80 a. n]'
1850 A. M.-wESTERN DAY ExFREss--aaily except
west Of Detroit or Cleveland.
400 =. M.-NORTH SHORE VESTIBULE LIMITED
Doe 40 Detroit at 40 a. n Chiea-o % y "a. hrA'
6.6o'P Mast WESTERN ExPREss-.Due Chicago
els p. M-FAsT ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO Ex
fKE>o-Dge indianapolis II 20 D. H. next aay' ST.
FIsHKILL (yFwBURGHl. POrGHKEEPsIC, RHINE
CLIFF KINGSTON. AND HUDS0N-ts 80, 10 81
Fda s8 10 20 700 90 30 n So 49,
ii % a. H h p 80 81 tS5
O NJ, 90. 9.l5 p. Also for Albany 80 a. n.
and for Albany, ttca, Syracuse Rochester and SUE.
pension Bridge 80 Z, e., ,,o,.xr,,ys Az,
TRW9 ADlRqSDAGx 3oGSrAls so T hS1
$50. 10 -. $50 a. m. 70 80, 500. e;l5 p m.
AuBrRy GENEVA AND CAYAYDAIGUA-tlO 50
BEkKsnR Il ppTIsi i- VIZ a'f H1IlRLEM DIVISION
~ 10 a. M, 70 so p. m.
cen, Gs ' station a or Sos ~ 90 Bf.dSsy
New.York; 333 Washington 726 Fulton.st. and S9s
B,dfofd.ave l.. D.. Brooklyn.
Westcots Express ais FOR and checks baggage from
DAILY except sunday. Daily except Saturday. Other
ASote tram: except those leaving at 50 . NJ,
80. 3 So. So 6.25 4. H., and j. Midnight stop u
JOHN NJ ToUCEY. GEORGE I. DANIELS
Genera! Manager Genp Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS.
SGEkhAc LAKE HOUSE.
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS.
TIE WINDSOR.

ELlZABLIHlOWN, y. y, 10 located AMIDST some Of
the finest mountain scenery. Enla scd and improved
iatest sanitary plumbing. Charming uriNcs IadIdte in
every direction. Pure. dry, bracing air No moaq
or malaria Running water every floor from mountain
sping absolutely pure. Table second 70 none In the
Telegraph, and ticket Offices III the
house Fine tennis court, and cIoquct grounds. Two
splendid farms owned by the proprietor supply the house
milk, butter fggs, vegetables, &c.
Circular city references. Ny coaches connect with
all trains and bOats AZ WestlOft. go. ,.,.,. ,,,-..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14
4 EUIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot Of Cortland ANU
m. Tor Sitinc,ou and ntcrrcdiae Eo.ns pnr,,
and the Wet and principal local point. o"'" w.
Lyons and Pnn'N ear To- p and points
II a IN. for J.. and -. Junction aad ihterned"'e '''
Ch3r ear M foS mSiimnock and intermediate points;
chair car to Tunkhannock Connection 10 k''o"e '
~ M far Fnra and principal mterneda,e po In.
Chair ear Wilke>barrr and Pullman sleeper T" '''F
'O1 50 p N for M2qc9 Chunk and in'erm'd'' points,
'hHr Gar r. r Mauch Chunk and intermediate points,
conndctian 10 Radine and Harrisburg ,.,.,,- nu-ale
and the Wc,t Pullman sleeper 70 Lyons and su'P"'"
' loons aIie of all points in Mahanoy and actOn coal
p rsg iSi .'''' srxn,v TRAINS
a. for Maueh .hnS aLIetSn ana ioottSSrrmSdia,s
points. and II a. m. for Shenandoah ana
poiiio D. M for Mauch Chunk and intermediate point.
and tho West Pullman sleeper 10 Lyons ana susp'h'0A
Nr'aF' General Eastern Omce. 2s5 Broadway.
NEvEST SHORE RAILROAD. \. Y {. 81
W HRR.R. Co. Ie>-'e.-rran> leave West t2dst 80, 80,
ton N:|Yor follows and fifteen minute, e1 TiS 'ISn
% 80 a. M. IS Is D. m St Louis '5,l5 IS - e pm.
1o@to 80 a. M 49, 3 p m r MGn, sS9 Tse.
tca ard principal Intermediate stations. 80 It? . s a. ~.
Kingston Sausertc. Cat, Albany 3 80 = y . -
az ! 80 g. ~ and o., IL % - ~, i ' M Mavcf.
10 iSaw w. y a. No. ~ > p M Elegant Stepping Car;
Tor buffalo Mama rails, Toronto Dct9it Cne'soo , an.
'H. S Say eNs'Pi sSnans . Lfay? 1SIssS
tmetablcs or Information apply Offices Broos{nTsSss
W MT, 39S ~ e ~ and ' S2 Broadway s
Rowey T. Park Place s. West 2'tn,s' ana avs & R.
westot Express calls for and checks baggage from so
aud residences. {. l.. LAMBERT General fassSnA
Agent VsnderOit.aye.. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14
Conn,rp Board.

FIRsTCLASS SUMMER HOME Tor refined family or
y party OF adults large pfvate mansion one hoIr ga
Nlf.r tah high healthy 'Ac,iled several acres
lawn. walks snad, tennis station DOnNeni'ht s-tO1g
Ailrrs, HOML. 3l2 B'Nay. hoor, ot AN : % ~
.rffN .ItII.tpIfN I.,at"d. E'1ltlfuli noun
,an, ra,fnc. waterfalls HON, comforts city RI p
-n-... M LINUS NFIINS Mandar BerhShir" o.,
MAJ. Via CoIakc Iron WorN-
FrW REFINED people md good board during
\ ,1. summer 40 western Wow Farm city references
.r,IoEGE &. SMITH. Monticello. y. y.
DOAKD Tor gentleman and wife. or a party 9i FOUR
ID ADULTS connecting rooms. ABOUT minute VAIN from
STAT ou. Addr,-, NJ. {. A. Madison. y j. i''i'F''''e
exchanged
DFAUTIFUL SCENERY. mountain air. bathing. nsh,
ID ing. 1 hour, from city French cuisine inquire 900
West 59h.-t. first Hat
~ ARM BOARD. Abundance 4 shade. quiet ana
l. h.althfnl. Fruit VEGETABLES ml.k Eggs. Az t",i.
form. and references, JESSE G.. HOWELL. PouShkeel>r'
Y. Y. Box -.
l. ARM HOUSE Il Nlthy location lare" rom. Sp,.ndi
lawn: me -hsle brook Nue N'M ~ mountain
po,toficr near. Nldrc-s f. y. rpwr Rcd lioo% \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14
Railroads.
CENTRAL. RAILROAD OF NEW-JERS El -,
" EuuI NL LLNLNLl 81 y lkLM kIN TX.

CENTR,AL, R%MiILR!0AP or ,o NEW Ar Jersey
$50 a. H. Tor rIrminson fa,ton. B,thehem. Alen.
town Nauch Chu,A wilhe-b'rrc S'rlnt9n Reading ilar
5m.rort On sqeday- Tor la,,on Bc,hlchrm, Allentown
for 18TH hrasr r, l, and ha1toa Allen
town and Nauth chunk on Sundays for Lake Uoiat-
,one Ta-ton. Bcthirhem Allentown Mauch chunk and
ssS ana go tor rIlnsoa Lake n2g,,, ,..s
scranton Rcading IIa-ri-hurc Peu~yl' Tama4ua Nha-
S oai. oash haict raror Gar to wamso
900 ? M Tor F'ginstsn lasc opHteo%i Es .,r
rott-,,le &C. on S'n,d%,, for I'-ton bethlehem Allen"
! Is p NJ Tor faston Bethlehem Allentown. Mauch
chunk. dralinr. HArrsburs Wnhc,barrc. scranton Tam
IaS ? or Flsriostoo Lake nopo'eons' EaS0n
: 30 D M Tor Someryllr and bennington.
6:io ? n, for ta,on b,,hlohcm Aly"t@Gn:a 40 MauGh
80 p. m for Ia>ton. Bethlehem and Allentown.
and I"i rsq s ' ra a%as ,'n So i;"'il 5.
90 p n sunday trains do not stop a' Ocean Grove or
N For >t'ntc Highlands. via Maagan and Newport 80
3 Is, 10 80 q. m, 30 80. 30. 80 p m' SUNDAY
fop L,kcwocd Toms River ard Bamoeat. 80. Is
" For Atantic Gity "Vncland and Brdrcon 80 m.
- Tor T. FREEHOLD 49, 10 IIi5 a. M, 30. $50.
Tor rr,h A@boy 80 600 10 10 30. II = a. m.
20. 100. 30. 90. . 30. q 10. 80 p. NJ Sundays
FOR nox SAX SRHx H2o ScF R2yT GNovn. &c,
From pier y foot ~ Rcctor.st
For Atlantic Highlands Highland Beach. Seabrlght.
Monmouth B''ch Long Hnnch &C.. at so 10 - a. r56
40 Tor Ak Soa TS@; Rr and md Hsrm@a so
a. m. - y. IA. Saturdays 100 p
For Eb.rOn Ocean A~burv Park Point Pleasant.
10 10 a m. 3 - saturdays 100 y. m.
SUNDAYS except Ocean Grove and Asbury Park at 80
a.
FOR PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON
Via Central r. Il NJ NcwJer-y Philadelphia and Read
inc r. f.. and BAL uor' aud ohio X. X 90
For hiade lhia At 80, 40. 300, II 80 a. NJ 70
90 20 90. > 90. q 90 30 ~. II - ngl,
SUNDAYS. 900. II 100 a. M, 90 800, 5'Oo' 600
u. m. - 10 night -
For nItuorc and wa-hington daily 90 II 80 (eN
ccpt sunday = 90 3 20 ; 90 Il 10 night
Train, leaving 40. II 30 a 80, ! 90 90
30 D. ~ i night except SATURDAY night nave con-
ncction for E,NdnU Harrisburg. fOttsNile. Sc 49,,
For Sunhrry. l.cwishurg aud Willamspoit va fhla
deiphia. AZ - Il 80 buffet Paror carr 80 p ni
IL - midnight tcNccpt saturday night, sundays p M
Ticket, and Paaor-Car can be pr cured AZ ~ 2b
AS ga, 40 1923 Broadway. 49, OthaVc 9bi Wet
l2jth.st l3i East l25th.St. Ncw.NOrk; Courst $50
Fuonst. % broadway Brooklyn.
York Transfer Company Will call for and cheek
baggage from hotel residence