davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-13


have been drawn TO serve a; tie MAY term
of the circuit court:
FIRST PANEL.
Andalusis-Cyrus Kennedy. The tore
Safeldt
Bowiing-Chsries Champion. " A.
Clark.
Canoe Creek-Alfred Ashdowo.
Cordova-Hirsm hurry.
Drury- Eli Gamble.
Edgington-W Robinson, Ben Street.
Hsupton-WIlson Adams. Henry Deu
hart.
Moline-Albin Gustus. Henry DEB sizes.
Henry Umlsnd, e. T Fristo. O,of Has
son, Ike Freek, II. Lawson, John &C l.ius,
Henry Krouse. S T. Crompton.
Port Byrou-L. H. Tren,, a W
Grant
Rock Islsnd--Lewis johnson. F E.
Robbins, Frank IL. Jr.. Hugh Ralaton,
c. J. Long. ". H Ladders, c. ". Mars
ton. G. NJ Locsley.
South Moline-W. L. Bri,iou.
South Rock Island. c. Young.
Zuma-Chsrles Osborn.
SECOND PANEL
Cordovs-J0dsou Smith
Coe-John Fife, John Mood!, F. h
Sell.
Henry Schafer
Hsnpton-ThomssF T. Pattison.
Moline-A. r. Bryant. c 4. aaY,
berry. J. 4. johnson, Henry Yen.ecl, :
r. Hatfield, David 81. Pringle
South Molioe-James Parks, George
McLes, Henry Adamson.
Rock Island-D. Einfeldt, Elmso Muir
ply. John Corkeu, u. Erbst. Edward
Helm, Henry B. Keys. W. S. Knovlton
John Blocklineer. Jr., Peter Seller mer.
Edward Hoffman, a. c. Dart, Robert
Kuschmsu.
Black Hawk-W. r Brown, William
johnson.
Coal Valley-John Corns, G=orge
Evener. Maxwell Lyons.
Rural-P ". Sawyer.
Bowling-J. Z. Bsdham
Edgington-David Bopes.
Drury-J. NJ Carlisle.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-13
HAp AN ELEeANT sHINoY.

A Political Meeting in Ireland Where
the BIackthorns Did the Talking.
DUBLIN, April l3.-The ntiParnellites.
Tanner and Deasy, tried 10 deliver an ad-
dress yesterday at Macroom. Their voices
were drowned by the hooting and cheer
ing of the two factions. Hooting and
cheering was soon followed by black
thorns, and the encounter was of bloody
and determined character Charge fol-
lowed charge, the Parnellites having the
advantage for a time. aud then being re-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-13
Ordered to Give the Press No News

1cScoS, April IA special order has
beer issued throughout the German army
that nc news shall be given to the press
without the consent OF the commanding
otficer This i ewing 10 the publicity
given TO arrests il the army in connection
win the Socialist propagaaia.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-13
VIVA, the Kaiser Expect. of Hi. Navy.

BERLIN, April l3-In his speech at the
Marine academy at KEEL the kaiser said
that the navy would exercise the chief
offensive part in this next war, and should
endeavOr 10 annihilate the enemy by a
grand coup. its duties in this respect re
sembling those Of cavalry ashore The
next naval manRuvres. he said, should be
conducted on the straregetic principles OF
the English system, which alone resem-
bied warfare.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-13
GLADSTONE ANo The DYNAMITERs
Something Further to the Charges
Made by ParneIl

Made by ParnelL
LoSDoS, April I3.-Apropos OF the
statement made by Parnell that dyna-
miters from America were received by
Gladstone at Hawarden in 1886, Balfour
has caused the publication OF the state
ment that in July OF that year Gladstone
told Balfour he had authentic informa-
ton, not fl II Parnell, that there was a
power behind Parnell which must be con-
clliated or 4 campaign OF violence and
outrage would be SET on foot.
Come Down or BE Blown Up.
Balfour said: we are 70 blown up or
stabbed II We do not grant home rule by
the end of the next session" Gladstone
replied: Il understand the time Is shorter
than that Gladstone does not deny the
accuracy of this report. and it is now al
legged that P.unell knew OF the occurrence
at the time and determined TO press it
against Gladstone.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-13
sacrificed 1hem.el.e. for the Priests

LONDON, April IS-At the trial at Dub
lin yesterday Of the Parnenites who were
charged with having disturbed McCar.
thyite meeting. three priests. who were
among the large number OF persons ar.
rested al Carrick-on-Shannon for refusing
10 appear a c rown witnesses, were com
PEELED TO 20 CT the witness-stand. Two
OF the prisoners affirmed their innocence
but pleaded guilty il order 10 free the
priests
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-13

pulsed only 10 renew the combat mon
vigorously Several OF the wounded lay
for some time, and were trampled upon
by the contending forces The combat
ants al length rested from exhaustion.
Many OF the injured ara in serious con
diriou But little OF whA the speakers
said was audible
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-13
Don't Wan, to Go for a Soldier.

LoSDoS. April 13--A remarkable fact
in regard TO this years conscEipJs for the
German army in Silesia is the extraoriin-
arily large number who are MANNED in
hand and foot This Is said to be due to
the growing belief among the peassntry
that war Is imminent. The most CON-
mon form OF manning IS the loss OF the
small. toe or the left foot
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-13

This viii be black goods season
We are well equipped 10 supply
your wants.
Ladies black hose &C 10 sHc blacks.
10 cts. q pair.
Black corsets. Saline. so cents
Black dress robes, embroidered in
black and colors in beautiful designs.
washable fabrics.
Black aprons. embroidered.
Black ice wool shawls.
Black cashmere shawls best values
we have ever shown
Black silk skirts.
Black embroidered fschus.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-13
strikers Embarrass an Exposition.

LcyDCS. April The strikes in Prague
have assumed such formidable charac-
ter tina: il : very doubtful whether the
building for the Bohemian national exhi-
b.tiOn wall be ready at the appointed time.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-13
Two More Conservative Members Dead.

LoYDoN, April l3'-Thomas keay Tap
ling Conservative " P for Harbor-
oagh. and Lieut. Col c J. T. Hambro,
Conservative Nj P. for Dorset, died Sal.
uriav
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-13
LADY DUNLo AND HER LORD.
Devotion of the Variety Girl Who MAJ
ried a British Aristocrat-

Devotion of the Variety Girl Who Mar
ried a British Aristocrat.
LONDON, April 13.-The devotion shown
by Lady Dunlo to her husband, in sup.
porting that unfortunate individual since
he was discarded 6y his fatter, the earl OF
Clancarty. has caused feeling in her
favor even among the higher circles Of
English society, which has persistently
frowned both upon the erratic young lord
and his wife. 1t is said that Clancarty is
eudeavoring to starve the couple into a
separation.
Refuses to Let Him BE q Freak.
Lady Dunlo has so far kept the house.
hold together. Lord Dunlo loves his wife,
but can earn nothing toward their liv.
ing. He has received offers to exhibit
himself in various capacities in music
halls and cheap shows. but his wife would
not permit him to accept them. There is
eaIk of theatrical performances for her
benefit
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-13
Refuse. to Let Him BE a Freak.
Left His Money 10 Pay Debts.

LONDON, April 13-Ths ate Thomas
Charles Barring has left the bulk OF his
fortune at the absolute disposal of the
Barring company until that company re-
coyers from IT, present difficulties
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-13
Illinoi. sends in Her Application.

WAsHISGToS CITY, April I3-The ap-
plication OF the state of Illinois for her
share OF the direct tax-s914, 56S-was re-
ceived SATURDAY at the treasury depart
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-13
MCINTYRE BROS.

Black Saline and mohair skirts
Black surah silks, "a inches wide
rs cents.
Black India silks. 81 inches wide.
81.
You ought to see the splendid values
IN above two numbers Of silks.
Black satines-
Black washable fabrics in plain.
striped. checked plaid and grenadine
effects including the imported Persian
Mulls.
Quantities of ether black goods
which forbids mentioning.
We viii be pleased to have you ex-
anime.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-13
The American Editors work.

The statement that American utter
ances have had an influence in provoking
hostile feeling IS confirmed In addition
to the press dispatches the consul general
at New York has kept his government
fully informed of the editorial expires
sions OF the press Of that city. These are
considered extremely obnoxious in their
tone OF contempt cor ltaly's strength, both
naval and military The clerical, or Vat
lean faction are alleged to have circu-
lated widely wood cuts &C the AnEican
caricatures which have given the Italians
50 much umbrage, as showing American
hatred and contempt for the Quirinal-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-13
OLD WORLD FACTS.
Italy Not Quite So Rapid as
Was Reported.
DAY OF eRAoELEFTToR UsoLEsaM

Possibility of Truth in the News That
Humbert VIII Sever DipIorn attic ReIa-
tfons-A Ioo-Year-old British Admiral
Who Had Hand in the Chesapeake
shannon Fight-Liveiy Time in Ire-
Iand-ParneiI. Gladstone. and the by
nsmitards-Foreisn News Items.
ROME, April l3-Tns newspapers here
are inclined 20 credit the report that Italy
Is preparing 10 make another aggressive
move in the case OF the New Orleans mas
sacre- They say, however. that lie United
States Is to be given until tomorrow 70
make satisfactory reply TO Italy's de
mands before Minister Porter will be
given his passport. Everybody IS on the
ouivive for the next act in the drama.
Crispi has openly stated thatthe Rudini
cabinet dare net make serious demand
for redress upon the United States and
that the Italian people have been held up
to ridicuIe By the vaci-istioa OF the minis
try.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-13
MAY Term Jurors,

The following panels OF Eettit jurors
have been drawn 10 serve a; tie May term
of the circuit court:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-24
Mrs. Comstock Released.

special from New York says: d. c. Forney,
a special writer at Washington for the Cincin-
natl Commercial Gazette with John
H. Rice. formerly member of Congress
OF Maine, now practicing law, in Wash
ton, armed with letter of introduce
ton from Cyrus W. Field, called upon District
Attorney Ridsway of Brooklyn today. Mr..
Forney is the father of Mrs. Doyie Foruey
Comstock. mixed up in the shooting of Theo-
dore Larbig by Darwin ]. Meserole. in her flat
at 37s Sackett street, Brooklyn, on the night of
June "a. Mr.. Rice represented the Forney
family and appealed to the district attorney on
behalf of Mr. Forney for the release of Mrs.
Comstock. who has been in Jail since the shoot
ing. from custody. The grand jury last week
indicted Meserole, but failed to indict Mrs.
Comstock as his accessory. Mr.. Ridgway was
not in town today. and Assistant District Attor-
neys John L. Clarke and John W. Shorter acted
for him. Before Judge Moore application was
made by Mr.. Rice for the release Of Mrs. Com
stock. The court decided to fix the bail at
$500. John Luck of Flatbush, became bonds
man, and Mrs. Comstock walked out of Raw
mOnd street jail q free woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-24

Verdict in . Remarkable Case That Recalls
lizard Cash.

Verdict in q Remarkable Case That Recalls
lizard Cash."
The inquiry into the mental condition of
Mrs. Mary Cathcart, wealthy lady of Wooten
Lodge, Staffordshire, England, on the petition
of her husband, Mr.. James Taylor Cathcart,
which has been going on for some time past
before Mr.. Bulwer, Q. c., master in lunacy,
and a special jury in the royal courts OF just
ice, resulted yesterday in London in verdict
to the effect that Mrs. Cathcart is of a sound
state of mind.
The case is a remarkable one, if only from
the fact that a number OF physicians declared
Mrs. Cathcart, who had been confined in an
asylum. to be insane, while the special jury
now finds against powerful array of medical
talent.
Mrs. Cathcart appeared to have had decisions.
to say the least. She frequently referred to
prosecutions, alleged adultery against her hus-
band and claimed to be in dread of being poi
soned- Mrs. Cathcart, it was claimed, also
Complained as TO alleged fraudulent settlements
and as to witnesses who would have assisted
her having been put away i'll converts. She
also, according to testimony, charged her
mother with an attempt to poison her, and
stated that she had been taken from the law
courts to the asylum as result of a plot, and
that her majestys judges had been bribed to
allow it.
This and a mass Of similar testimony has been
taken and weighed for weeks past, popular
sympathy seeming to be with Mrs Cathcart, for
the master III lunacy in July, 1891, COM
planned that he was continually receiving
anonymous letters. and said it WAS well that
the public should know that powers as to dis
charge of alleged lunatics lay with the COM
missioners of lunacy, two Of whom might.
under section 20 OF the lunacy act Of 1890, make
an order for the discharge of any parent do
tanned without sufficient cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-24
HOW THE CONVICT WAS KILLED.
PRESENTED To SALISBURY.
The Foreign Commissioners of the Column
bian Pair introduced to the Premier.

The Foreign commissioners OF the Column
bian Pair introduced to the Premier.
The United States minister. the Hon Robert
t. Lincoln. at the foreign Office in London yes
terday introduced the foreign commissioners
OF the Columbian fair (ex-Congressman But
terworth. Mr.. F. W. Peck, Maj. Moses P.
Handy and A. F. Bullock to Lord Salisbury.
the British premier. Lord Salisbury expressed
CURED into the prospects for the completion Of
and preparations for the Chicago fair. Lord
Salisbury added that from reports circulated
he had been led TO doubt that everything would
be ready at tine time appointed for the OPEN
ing. The premier said that he was aware that
much trouble attended such a great enterprise
and was interested in hearing the desc ription
Of the preliminary work which furnished
by the American commissioners
lord salisbury, in conclusion. said that the
queen had assented to the appointment of a
royal commission for the purpose of supervis-
ing the British exhibit. adding that the names
of the British commissioners would soon be
gaZetted-
Ex-Congressman Butterworth on behalf of
the United States commissioners, returned
thanks for the prompt action of the British
government IL accepting the invitation OF the
United States. Mr.. Butterworth also e expressed
:he qualification which the United States COM
missioners felt at the fact that the choice fer q
royal commission had fallen upon such notable
body of gentlemen as those who composed the
council of the Society of Arts
After some further formal conversation Lord
Salisbury invited tine United States commits
sioners 10 attend a garden party at Hatfield
tanned the Emperor of Germany, on Saturday
next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-24
Mrs. Davidson Burned to Death.

Mrs Bertha Davidson was fatally burned on
Wednesday at her home in Williamsburg, N. Y,
it is supposed while preparing dinner at an oil
stove. She was a widow, forty-five years old.
and lived with her seventeen-year-oldso son David
on the second floor Of 5s1Is Taylor street. Smoke
was seen issuing from the front window Of the
second story shortly after O. clock in the after-
noon. Policeman Burkitt Of the Lee avenue
station broke in the door and ran upstairs. He
found Mrs. Davidson lying on the carpet. which
was on fire, with her clothes smouldering and
her face burned beyond recognition. He ex-
tinguishod the fire with couple Of pals of
water and then summoned ali ambulance, but
Mrs. Davidson was beyond doctors care
Mrs. Davidson had been i'll for several months
and was very weak. The theory is that she
upset some oil while replenishing the lamp of
her stove and that spark from match isui,ed
1t. The suddenness OF the blaze frightened her
and she tainted and was burned to death in her
unconsciousness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-24
w here isI N n.tL

r. W. Quick, a we.l-buiit Englishnan with
black hair ami a full beard. went to the Grand
fGcIre Hotel. chicago. on the 10th instant and
49, assigned to -oom 374. His baggage con-
sl-ted Of two big satcLeIs and a bundle. During
the short time he at the hotel he asked
many question. as " the Oes, way OF reaching
points of interest in the CITY, Last SATURDAY he
left the h"te-. He Was well dressed, bat wore
Little Ievelry- He has not been seen since.
Late Wednesday afternoon the First National
lAan< Of Chicago received a cablegrain from
London iastrucunx II to pay several hundred
collars &c Quick when be should appear To draw
he amount Up 10 the closing hour the Eng
lishm.a Lad aoS presented himself a. the bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-24

frailk Dugsan. a well-known young man of
New Haven. went on spree the other day and
one fruit of it is that he is now indicted for
mai.siauShter in causing the death OF Mrs.
Josephine Wallace. Mrs Wallace was sitting
In her carriage at Savin Rock when Dugcan
came swinging along the road, and he thought
1t a good joke to jump into her vehicle and
s;srtie her he succeeded in startling her and
her horse The lady jumped out OF the wagon
and her ankle was broken. Mrs. Wallace died
OF lockjaw in the New Haven Hospital that was
caused by her injury. Duggan. who Is the
manager of the Meriden Brewing Company, is
under bonds pending his trial before the su-
perior court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-24
Prominent Mexican Tourists.

party of twenty prominent Mexicans ar
rived at st. Louis Wednesday on a business and
pleasure excursion in this country. Among
them are Luis Dublsn. son of the late secre-
tary Of finance; Senior velasco, . millionaire Of
the City of Mexico: Senior San Juan. editor of
III thtrersGls. and a number Of merchants and
wealthy owners of hacientias of a half dozen
states Of the republic. The party left that
night for Chicago, whence they will 60 east in
charge Of Mr.. ieau Campbell VI the Mexican
National railroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-24
WHAT MIR. MANLEY SAYS.
He Asserts That Mr.. Blaine Would Accept
the Presidential Nomination,

He Asserts That Mr.. Blaine Would Accept
the Presidential Nomination.
Capt. VIM. A. Gavitt of Detroit has received
an important letter from J. H. AIanley of Au-
gusta, Me-, in response to a letter written by
him on the 18th instant. The subjects of in
quiry on the part of Mr.. Gavitt we're the health
of Secretary Blaine and his attitude affecting
the earnest desire of a multitude of his ad-
mirers in the republican party that he become
its standard bearer in 1892
The replies are especially significant when
1t is remembered that Mr.. Manley has been for
years warm, personal friend and political
confidant and adviser of the distinguished Sec
rotary of State. In effect Mr.. Manley asserts
that MIR. Blaine's health is almost fully re-
gained, and that he will return to Washington
in the fall with all his vigor and strength of
both mind and body. He further states that
Mr.. Blaine cannot become a candidate for the
republican nomination, but that in his opinion
IL the republican party wants him for standard
bearer in 1892 all it has to do is to nominate
him, and he will accept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-24
BISHOP BROOKS CONSIDERATION,

The Ceremony to Take Place in Trinity
Church, Boston, October ii.
The conservation of the Rev. Phillips
Brooks. DID,, as bishop of the diocese OF
Massachusetts will take place in Trinity
Church, Boston, Wednesday, October IA. The
Right Rev. John Williams, DID,, LID,
bishop of Connecticut and presiding
bishop, will be the consecrator. The
Ri. Rev. Thos. N. Clarke, DID,, LII. d.. bishop
of Rhode Island, will be one of the presbyters.
The name of the bishop appointed as the other
presenter is not given, as his acceptance of the
appointment has not yet been received. The
Rt. Rev. Henry c. Potter, DID,, LII. D., bishop
Of New York. will be the preacher. The two
Arthur Brooks rector of the Church of the H.
carnation, New York city. and the Rev. John
Cotton Brooks. rector of Christ Church, Spring
field, will be the attending presbyters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-24
jy22d6ds
TRUSTEES SALE OF FIVE ACRES OF LAND AT
JENNINGS. DC. FRONTING on THE
SHERIFF ROAD. HIGHLY IMPROVED.

By virtue Of deed Of trust dated November L. $780,
and recorded IN ber No 1870 folio lo4 the
land records OF the District of Columbia and al tine
quest Of tbs party secured thereby been
made IN the same. the UNDERSIGNED trustees therein
named will sell at public auction front prem
lses on IUESDAl. JULY TWENTY EIGHTH, 1881,
NJ FOUR O'CLOCK L. NJ. lot No. 5, con: aiming fve
acres, in John ii. w Burleys subdivision a part Of
the sh"rin estate or Bealls Adventure the
Is recorded IN Liber, Gov Shepherd. No. J. folio s.
saio District.
The property Is improved by q comfortable frame
evening OF eight rooms in good condition, IL beauti
iny located and has on large quantity of bearing
road, In susceptible Of division with profit and
short walk from the station.
Terms Of SAFE: One thousand dollars cash. 1900 Of
which must he paid the day of sale and the balance
N equai payments IN two anu three
OF sAe to be secured by the notes. bearing
interest At per cent from the day sale and deed
Of trust on the property sold to satisfaction Of the
trustees. all cash. at the option of the purchased
Conveyancins recording tine cost OF the
Terms o sale to be complied with within ten days
from the day OF sse trustees the right 10
esl AGAIN az the and Of the purchaser
fault. MARION DUCEETT ! :.
ty16-1N 81 + st. NV. Washington, ID. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-24
The Incandescent Lamp Ii~b<

In the United States circuit court in
New York yesterday Judge Wallace allowed
the appeal Of the United States Electric
Lighting Co. in the Edison lamp case and en-
tered the order suspending the injunction SO as
to leave the United States Company
free to manufacture and sell lamps
to its customers. The United States
Company is to file bond OF $50 900 within ton
days. The judge gave rs his reasons for the de-
cision the magnitude of the interests in, olved
and the delay iii bringing suit The appeal will
probably be argued this fall before the new cir
cult court of appeals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-24
& ONO RAILROAD.

pALTIMOEE OHIO RAILROAD
A. sch.iule IN effect May 10, 1901
Leave Washington from station corner OF New rsr~.v
avenue and street
r or Chicalo and Northwest. f-stibul-d Linfted,r-
pres uslhs ~ 80 a ln;, 40 " Hi. dai.y.
" I'm innaf1. 81 Louis aud lLfiisuanoif. Ke-ti-
bu.eu iaiulted $50. express 4 - .. In. daily
for IItts1arg and Cleveland. express daily. sasS
O anu . 80 D. m.
Tor Lexington and staunton 40 ,4Osm
For Winchester and way Stations, ro..sOp.rn
Tor LurAy. d 80. =: Is D. n.
fOT hoanoke. Knoxville, GnaitanoorH rnd Nafnrhls
loOo 7, m daily. Seer n car throngh TO MeIuphla
f+Q $780, 40 minutes, 80 30 OsoO as f,inutesi
III %. 4. TO- 2tL - - Is Is q. uilnutssl u
50 81 - o5:iO. - nlinutesl, 80. $50 8 sI
ia. 30 40. 800. 1000. II 80 and II - = m.
325. 4;3l, 4:55 Is 10. IS IiiinutesD 80, Us 81
oau. J;JO. II 80. . - Pan.
For Annapolis. 70 and $50 m. l2:iO and ~
p for sunday rsasr;Ss ~ "a, AZ Pm
tor Ha<oIstown. /; 10 80 q. and - - D. ln.
ron Al BLUE Linz ron MN yUEE AND
PHl1ADEIHgIA.
dAi y. O5. 500 O0U. Diniug Carr III - a M, Ib
t5;lO. Dining Carr, $50 I'll 80 y n sle.piIx Car
oxen Al 10 svOO clock.
buffet l.rior Care on all day trains
for Boston. @:s5 pan. with Pullman Buffet Sleep
ing Car runnsnz tnroagh 70 BOSTON without chsns
wa Fougnaeepsie Bridge. lAntllI.g Iasseusers "a
b. NJ station 1T Boston.
f0r Atlantic tity. 90. 1000 ana IL - IN sun
For OF SUBURBAN trains see tine tables. 20 =, IA
OF all ncke: AGENTS.
ftXcept sun .ay. DAILY. fsundavonly
baggaxe caiied .or and checked from notes and rs
o.nc.s " Inion Transfer 90. or,seIs sisxs
j. 4. ODLL.l, CHAs % sCrII.
nyll oen MANAGER. Oen. lass A.rent-