davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-12
ENGLAND'S FUTURE QUEEN.

Princess 1Tay, tho !. :ancee of Prince
George of Wales.
Queen Victoria has set July 6 as the
date when his royal highness Prince
George frederick Ernest Albert of Wales,
Duke of York and heir presumptiye to the
British throne, may take to wife her Sc
rene highness Princess Victoria May Au-
gusta Louise Olga Pauline Claudine Ag-
mes Liberia Endora, and great is the re-
joicing in England thereat. The wedding
will take place at Windsor, the archbishop
of Canterbury officiating, and will be one
of the grandest functions of modern days.
Princess May, as Englishman love to call
the bride elect, is a great favorite with her
future subjects as well as with Queen Vic
toria and the Prince and Princess of Wales.
She is a tall, graceful woman and was
born at Kensington May 20, 1867. Much
of her girlhooo was spent abroad, but her
mother, the Duchess of Teck, granddaugh-
ter of George III and cousin Of Victoria, is
said to nave been careful to keep her as
much as possible within a circle of English
influences.
On their return from abroad the duke
and duchess took up their residence at
White Lodge, a comfortable establish
ment at Richmond, and there the prin-
cess and her three brothers were in great
part educated under the direct superyi-
sion of their parents, the princess joining
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-12
THEY ARE A CURSE.
Pastor Gates Denounces the
State UniverSities-Their
Heads Are Skeptics.

Estate universities are q curse. a curse,
1 say, a curse" So said Rev. NJ. l.. Gates
at Grace NJ. E Church yesterd ~ morn
ing in his remarks upon moral educa-
ton, which he delivered to the children
of the Sunday school and to his regular
Sunday morning congregation. They
are a curse because no religious or moral
restraint is put upon the young men who
attend them.
Our prisons today contain hundreds OF
college bred men, graduates Of our State
universities. who have become abscond-
ing bank ~cashisrs. forgers. aud so forth,
b. cause of this luck of religious training
in their younger days.
NO FAITH REQUIRED.
ANY one, of any faltu or OF no faith at
all, can be placed at the heal OF the State
Universities, aud the teacners are, for the
most part, skeptics. 1t was only IA short
tiIhe ago that u Metho list miuisesr, wh1
had been President of the State Univers-
tty of Kansas for ten years. had tue posi-
ton taken away from him because The
people thought the institution was get
ting too religious, and a man who was
almost an atheist was put III MS place.
With him went 20 per cent OF the pupils
"Dsnominatlonal colleges are tue only
proper kind. Let them be Methodist,
Baptist or Presbyterian, It matters not,
but let them he denomiuational.
Every college or university In our
land ought to be under the ch urge OF
some church. Africa. Greece. Rome,
Sparta and Veuics were all great repuo-
lies, but they didn't pay aiy attsntio n TO
the moral and spiritual education OF their
people, and thew fell.
OUR REPUBLICS DANGER,
..(Dnr great Repu nlic Will go own too,
il we don't pay more attention to the
religious training OF our young men,"
Alter his ,ienuuciation of State Uni
versiCies he delivered u short talk to the
children Oh the vision fro.n above. He
said the wisdom from above is the
wisdom that will rule the nation. He
: COMPARED &c to d ray of sunlight which
enters a prison white ana is dissected into
seven different coiors. lie said that the
Wisdom from above enters the heart
which analyzes Ii and sends 1t forth into
seven different rays. 1t is first of all
p~eaceable, then genuine, next easily, en-
treated, il is merciful, bears good fruits.
is impartial, and, least OF all. Is without
hypocrisy.
After his talk he said that the collec-
tious tor the day would go to the chill
areu's day funi, which is used for the
education OF boys and girls who are too
Door to get II proper education.
NO FUND o UNIVERSITIES.
He assured them that nut Que dol lar OF
IT would go to the Stale Universities but
thai the mole amount would be used Ia
Methodist schools and colleges. Any boy
OF girl who contributes a dollar to this
fund or whose parents contribute 1t 1or
them, will have his or her name printed
upon the roll of honor. Mr.. Gates ex-
pressed a hope that some of the scholar $
of Grace Church Sunday School would
have their names upontthe roll.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-12

Estate of John Bra dy, to alter building,
5l3 Grove street.
F. Sulger, to alter building, 47s ttrove
street.
William Bernie. to repair building, 12i
and 1913 Bay street.
john Eckes, to raise building, 253 OGDEN
avenue.
Joseph Warren. to raise building, S46
Bergen avenue.
A. Collard, TO raise building, "A Hop
kins avenue.
Charles Burns. to move frame building
from 6S Sherman avenue to la Webster
avenue.
Cottage street to 564 Summit venue.
Henry Delatusch. to move building
from Welsh's lane to Harrison avenue.
Emil Klein, to move building from 90
Clendenny avenue to ~ Clendenpy ave-
nue..
Mrs. NJ. A. Sargent, to move building
on Grant avenue.
Thomas Harry, to move building from
Cottage street to st. Paul's ayenue
John C. Hart. to move frame building
from Clendenny venue 10 Union street.
To keen kerosene oil for sale: JohH
Marshal, Michael Maloney, j. Petrosph.
j.. H. Van Doren & Co., j. A. Rande.
James Dollfers. Ellen Mon tgopery,
Charles Boltwood, Jacob Cob n, N. Gold
stein, F. Luther, Thomas Bright, Her
man Reinksn, George Bays, Geo. w.
Kothe, Robert Bryson, Fred'k Schrieber,
Louis G, Mailer, Gustave Schmidt, Il. A.
Stein. j.. Klonlansky, John Plate, Il.
Cohn. Mrs. Oscar, James Dowd, Ann Nc
Garvin, E. Gerllch e. Son, Mrs. Peter
bank. VIM Bermili, J. G. Mebank, Ann
McCartY, Ashmore & Moody, Fred j.
Kellers. hammers & I1edemann, Charles
Hill, Henry Dorr, John D. Docke. j. u.
Symythe & Son, H. B. Stalee, Ole Hol-
versen, Jacob and +. DtehI & Co., ". K.
skilman 8 Brother, Herman Tiet-
gen, Annie Duffy, Mary Smith,
Bottger, G.. Z. Groves, Margaret Nc
Anerney. Henry Mayer. Peter Valenski,
NJ. Helm & Sou, Mr.. Calvin. Mary Cole
man, Bridget Dugett, j.. Sethmartn,
Lawrence s. Laney, Thomas Moran,
Henry w. Wolff, Fred Wolff, Charles
Bun0e. j.. H. Gerdts. Theo. H. Clock, A.
r. Staeb, Hannah Farrell, j. Freemout,
Michael sullivan. Pavenia Horse Car
Co. Bosquert Brothers, John Ryan,
Christian Hopmann, James Corcoran, B.
B, Davis g. Son, II. Schmidt 81 Sou.
Fred Krebs. George Metzger, Wm. Gal
vim. Henry pelarega. fora Rossland,
Matthew TaeKella, James Cosgrove,
Po ? VIZ. a hrs; h. Maggie II, s,,'' smith, Nth,
Mrs. /. Gaynor, Chss. G. Van Thaden,
Dan iel Mononan, Mary McAvoy, Bridget
Fitzsimmons, James Murtagh, G. L.
Gardner g. Brother, Chris z. Phelan,
Henry Miller, Sarah Felz, Cath
crime Doyle. Margaret Murphy,
Hugh Medallion, Mrs. L. E. White.
Henry Hayes, S. S, Sweezey, G. H. Wool
& Brother. Louis Kraipk. Jacob Beck, Il.
Jacob, 9, P. Boos, i. Albert, Henry
Block, NV. Curtis. +. L. Witte, William
Andre, John Hansen. John Sheridan, E.
N. Jackson, l.. Il. Hart, Louis Kristen,
Fred Egeert. Ellen CLARK, Catherine
johnson, j. Dummann, Peter Tallmadge.
NJ. ). Clearey, Henry Beidebach. K. Coz n
s. Sons, John Tietgen. John Cook,
To be Continued.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-12

THO COLES MORRIS, MARIA FARQUHAR GIB-
i son and William NJ. Wiiletts, Jr.. Thomas
Burk g, John Mcnamara. Patrick Finnern. Cathar-
inc Busitn, Patrick Cosgrove aud Emma kieh.
made by he City Collector of Jersey City, on the
I'D day OF October, 1890, the Mayor and Aldermen
OF Jersey City purchased for the sum OF twenty
four hundred and seventy six dollars and eight
cents ALL the land and real estate situate in Jer,
sey City. in the County Of hudson and State OF
New jersey, fronting on Monmouth street, which
is laid down and designated as lot ~ In oiock mum
b + $50 upon an assessment map annexed TO a re-.
port number 9, made by the commissioners or
Adjustment appointed in and for said City by the
copy of which report and map was filed in the Of
flee OF the City Collector of Jersey City, ON the 26th
day OF August, 1883, said report and map ana ssld
sale being made pursuant to the provisions OF an
act of the Legislature or New Jersey, paSseu Mareh
SOth, 1885, entitled:
Of arrearages OF unpaid taxes. assessments aud
wafer rates or water reats in cities or inns
stute, and imposing AMI levy1nS a tax, assess.
mont and lien In lieu and instead OF such ar
rearages. and TO enforce the payment Thereon,
and 70 provide for the sale of lands subjected
to future taxation aud assessment"
And the several supplements thereto
And you are further notified that you appear to-
have an estate or In terest in said land and real es
tate, and unless the said land and real estate snail
be re teemed, as prov fded Ia said acts. before the
ey pirauon of six months from and after the ser
veyfng 10 the Mayo and Aldermen o. Jersey City
the fee simple Of said lant and real estate accord
ing to the provisions of the said act.
2Daued Jersey City, N. j.. March Slst, 1898.
h MAYOR n OF JERSEY CITY
p. F. WANSER.
{ss.Io( Attest, JOHN f. SCOTT.
t~~~1 City Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-12

PRINCESS MAY AND H DUCHESS OF TEcK.
the boys in many of their studies and shar-
ing their amusements. She is q good horse
woman, a t~ireless walker, clever with an
oar and very fond of skating, but has not
in the pursuit Of these pastimes neglected
accomplishments more d~istinctively femi-
nine, for she spends one or two hours a day
at her piano, of which she is extremely
fond, and devotes much time to her extern
sive collection Of birds, while she has an
artistic knack of arranging things about a
room so that it will seem doubly pretty
and comfortable.
No doubt much of the popularity of tho
princess is a sort OF inheritance from her
mother, whose name has always been asso
ciated with what was broadcast and best
among benevolent projects, but as the duch-
ess has almost invariably enlisted the active
cooperation OF her daughter in her philan-
thropic work it is quite evident that the
future queen of England doaanot shine en-
tirely by reflected light even now before she
has passed into the glory of a throne.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-12

NEW YoRK'sSdoNUMENT. principal feature
of q general reunion on the field of New
York veterans. The exercises will last
three days, July l, 2 and 8. Several regi-
mental, battery and brigade monuments
will be dedicated during the reunion.
Besides a liberal provision for the monu-
ment, the state gives free transportation
from stations within her limits to all New
York veterans who participated in the bat
tie. Tents will also be furnished gratis to
shelter those who choose to lodge in them.
The stands in the New York
section of the National cemetery near the
statue to General Reynolds. It's total
height is &c feet. Caspar Buherl, the mill
tary sculptor, was the artist. The base of
the memorial bears a tablet showing the
names of all New York officers killed in the
battle and b bronze relief illustrating the
valor of New York officers in the field. The
structure. which cost S62, 600, is of polished
granite and bronze. The whole is sur
mounted by a statue in bronze of a young
girl representing Victory and holding in
her hand outstretched over the graves Of
the lead a wreath Of laurel.
The scenes represented in the bronze re-
liefs are the wounding of General Sickles,
wounding of General Hancock, the death
of General Reynolds and General Slocum
surrounded by his subordinate command
ers. Among the figures, besides Sickles
and Sloeurn, are the New York soldiers
Generals Carr, Weed, Graham, Ward, Ire
moline, Greene, Russell, Barnum, Bartlett,
Doubleday, Robinson, Barlow, Fitzpatrick
and Warren.
New York was represented in the battle
of Gettysburgby 9s organizations, and 300
in the National cemetery stand for
those of her sons who fell on that historic
rrroy,pd
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-12
DIED OF COMMISSIONS.
An Exploded Lamp Causes the Death o
Little Alice Henry.

An Exploded Lamp Causes the Death of
Little Alice Henry.
A sad case of misfortune was brought to
the attention of the Fifth precinct police
on Saturday when they were notified by
County Physician Converse that Alice I.
Henry, the four-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. J.. C. Henry, of No. 17o Pearsall
avenue. had died the previous night from
COMMISSIONS, s-uperinduced by injuries
caused by the explosion of a lamp on We'd
nesday last. The police Investigated the
matter and fonnd that the lamp exploded
while Alice was sitting near il. Sne re-
ceived q few slight burns and was terribly
frightened. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry after ex-
tinguishing the blaze dressed Alice's
wounds and put her to bed.
On the following morning she seemed as
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-12

cheerful as ever and did not complain OF
pain. She played with other children in
the street all day and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
congratulated themselves that their child
had escaped harm. On Friday afternoon,
however. Alice became suddenly i'll with
commissions. They summoned DIR. Lime
burner, but before he arrived the child
animation and found that the child died
from commissions probably caused by
fright.
Yesterday afternoon little Alice was
laid to rest in a grave at the New York
Bay Cemetery.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-12
SALVATION ARMY.
Meetings Every Night at Eight O'Clock:
Don't Commit Suicide.
God VIII Brighter Your Life.

The meetings yesterday commenced
with a Knee drill at seven O'Clock in the
morning, at which twenty-four soldiers
of the Lord and the Salvation Army were
present. At eleven O'Clock Staff Captain
Marshall, editor of the C~onQueror, led
the meeting, aud the evening service was
by Staff Captain Isaacson
Hicks. business manager of the Con
quer0r aud Var Cru.
There was a free and easy meeting in
the afternoon which was led BIZ the Cap
tain. In spite of the extreme heat there
were about 400 people present at the
afternoon meeting. and $50 in the
evening. The services next Sunday will
he led by The editorial staff of The War
CRY and C0nqueTor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-12
~LIFE-SATlNG CAR.
of L eutea.nt e. n. Mcclellan.
of Toms River.
special 10 The jersey Ctr yeics.


Special 10 The jersey Ctr Neacs.
TRENTON, June 10, 1898. - new life
saving car has been adopted by the life
saving service board, and it is the inven-
ton of Lieutenant G. H. Mcclellan, OF
Toms River, this State. It is a coincidence
worthy of notice that the first ~life-saying
car was invented by Joseph Francis, who
recently died, aud was a resident OF Toms
River. Lieutenant Mcclellan is In charge
of the life-saving exhibit at the Chicago
Fair, and his new car is to be exhibited on
jackson Lake. 1t was constructed by two
Toms River mechanics from drawings
made by the lieutenant. 1t was adopted
because it has numerous advantages over
the carriages that have been in use. 1t is
lighter and easier handled. The life boats
can be loaded and unloaded fromft in one
half of the time. and much heavy lifting
is avoided. Lieutenant Mcclellan is the
inspector for the Fourth district, which
embraces the station on the New Jersey
coast.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-12
HORACE r g. co.,
1874 5th Ave. near 18th St.. NY.

ITO MORRIS MARIA FARQUBAR, GLIB
l son AND WILLIAM N. JR.
You are hersby notified that a t a public sale
made by the City Collector OF Jersey City on the
I'D day of october. 1880, the Mayor and Aldermen
of Jersey City purchased for the sum of Eight
ALL the land and real estate situate In Jersey
City, In the County or Hudson and State OF New
Jersey, fronting on Monmouth street. which is laid
down and designated as lot % in block nulnber
359. upon an assessment map annexed TO report
number 80, made by the Commissioner or Ad-
justment" appointed in ana for said City ny the
Circuit Court of the County of Hudson q certined
copy of which report and map was nled IN tne
of1ice of the City Collector OF Jersey Clty. on the
goth day of August, 1889. said reDort and map and
an act Of the Legislature OF New Jersey, passed
March SUth, 1856, ensitlsd:
San Act concerning the settlement and collection
of arrearages of unpaid taxes, assessments
and wafer rates or water rents In cities OF this
state. and imp )sing and levyinR a tax. assess
m lent and lien in lieu and instead OF such ar
rearaqes, and to enforce kthe payment thereof,
and to provide for the sale OF lands subjected
to future taxation and assessment"
And the several supplements thereto.
And you are further notihed that you
appear 10 have an estate or interest in
said land and real estate. and unless
the said land and rel estate shall be re-
deemed, as / rovided in said acts, before the ex-
piration of six months from and after the service
lug to The Mayor aud Aldermen of Jersey City the
fee simple of said land and real estate according
to the provisions of the said act.
Dated, Jersey City, N. j., Maren 3lst, 1885,
THE mAf Or AND OF JERSEY CITY.
SEAL .t. ,oux : so Mayor.
City Clerk
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-12
POLICEMAN DIES OF PARALYSIS.

First Precinct Patro man Harvey a Vio-
tim to the Disease.
Policeman Harvey of the First precinct
station house died of paralysis this morn
ing at his home, No. So Essex street. He
had been i'll since Decoration Day.
The deceased was about sixty years old
and served on the force for twenty-four
years aud Que mouth. He achieved
prominence some years g in the capture
OF the First Natiouai Bank robbers. u
late years he has been stationed at tue
depot and ferry OF the Central Railroad.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-12

Gil aud electric lighting are upheld Alto
gether, while the provisions Tor extern
sions III the gas contracts are stricken
ont. No new advertisement or award
will be required; new contracts will he
prepared by the law officers. CT the city for
the gas companies basel uoou the old
awards. aud the same Will be p%resented q
to the President of the Street aud Water
Board aud his Honor the Mayor fDf ex-
exeutiuD.
The opinion aud copies OF the rule
should be filed.
Yours respectfully.
WIN. ID. EDWARDS,
Corporation Counsel
May 6, 1893.
BY Mr.. Detwiller.
And adopted by the following vote on
the call tor the yeas and nays:
Yeas-Ail the members OF the Board,
i've ia number.
Resolved that the special counsel eu-
gagged by this Board to contest
the validity of the three CON
tracts for street lighting hereto
fore awarded by the Street and Water
Com mlssioner5 on behalf of the CITY to
the United Gas Improvement Company
~ ior the JersevCity Gas Light Company
ca tor the Peoples Gas Light Company
and 81 for, the Consumers Gas Light
Company be directed to carry the same
ny writ of error to the court of errors aud
appeals as in Ihe judgement of this Board
said contracts were not for the best III
terests OF the city.
On motion of Mr.. Detwiller the Board
then adjourned.
MARTIN FIECK.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-12
For PhlladHl Dlia, Baltimore and washington.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

Philadelphla Express. 500. 800. 800. 1870. n.s1.
ing. 40 Buffet Parior Carr Go SO 10. S 80. S ss5 p n x
Car A. n 81. $50, with Dining Car. $50, 500 P. NJ
BslIimore and WASHINGTON Express daily At sou
sol SO p. n. 1915 night. -"' 90" Dt"ns oA'
For Reading atAoo, $50. .sA5 A. NJ. 100 100. 2l6.
night Sundays. il;S0 A. n, Loo, $40. sou. $50, $40
For Harrisburg at 400. 500. s:45 A. NJ, 1Oa 1;o,
400. 500. 545 P. NJ, 1915 night, except saturday
night; Sundays. ilSo a. M 100, 5M, $50 F. NJ,
For louisville at 400. $50. s:45 A. NJ. 100. 1885, 400
days day ii il . T. An NJ ni iSo' s s6se 90 i :. @s All 9, niEht. sun
Tor sunoury, Lewisbu,g and Williamsport at
except Saturday night Sundays. lis A. Nj 100
For Faston. Bethlehem, Allentown, Maueh
CHUNK, &C, I'D, 7I5. $40 4. NJ. 100. $50. SIS, 7To
to Allentown. F. N. sundays. A:s9 7i0 I. NJ; iWa,
For YIN esSarrs, Pitsston ana Scranton. sAs
For High Bridge Branch, 600. Has a. NJ; 4sJ F. N.
~. 40. 5iss. Oils. 7;so P NJ Sundays. 500 AM;
For Atlantic Highlands. 4;so, sis. lka A. N.
1880, 4:so. 6;l5 P n, sundays. 800 A, H. a;n F. N,
For Freehold. 4s0, Sis, I30 a. No $50, A89 S;s5
pd S0T Bed Rid.gIs Bank, Longs E., Branch 8 and point south !
AZ. Sis F. NJ. Sundays, except ocean Grove and
Asbury Park, 800 A. NJ. 40 T. NJ.
ga g9s ksss ss9 a. Toms 9 River ISi Z. BsFasgas Park and
For Atlantic City. vineland and Bridgston, 4sl
For onmour Beach. seabright. and Highland
Beach, 4s0, sl5 1850 A. NJ. tM 4SO ?. 4
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
For Long BraRcb, Gee m Grove. etc.
From Pier s. y. R., foot Rector street, for Allan.
tic Highlands. Highland Beach, Seabright. Mon
mouth Beach and Long Branch at 4:3l lois A NJ;
lo p NJ. saturdays; S45. 500 T. NJ Sundays.
$50 A. NJ; 100 p. u.
For Flberon, Ocean Grove, Asbury Park and
Point Pleasant 70 Is A. NJ (L00P. N. SaturdaEsS
: e !; p y; sss 81 Except Ocean Grove and
For lakewood, Barnegat and Toms River. $50
A.. A.; l0o P. NJ. Saturdays, ). 45P. II.
Tickets aud parlor car seats can be procured at
Nos. LIZ, 235, PSI. AIS ga, il49, 1925 Broadway, No. ISL
Sixth avenue, No. 81 hast Fourteenth street, No.
25l Columbu avenue. No, 1874 East 125Ih street, No.
264 West 18th street, New York; No. 4 Court street.
No $50 Enlton street, Brooklyn. and No. IS Broad
The New York Transfer Company will call for
and check baggage from hotel or residence TO des-
tination.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-12
YOUNG REpuBLIcAN,s INSTALLATION

Installation Of the new officers of the Young
Mems Republican Association for the ensuing
year at the organizations new headquarters
will be the important feature OF tomorrow
night in meeting. A social session will follow
the installation. The headquarters are at Al
Gregory street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-12
HAPPY SALVATIUNISTS.

h Army Celebrates tho Occupation of
Its New Tent.
Things are booming with Branch No. 2
OF the Salvation Army. They are in their
tent on Monticello ayenu to stay and
held meetings six nights in the week and
four times on Sunday. They have posted
the following placard upon the tent be
side the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-12

magnitude to be
held on the field
on the list, Cd and
3D. of July. On
July Q the state,
acting through the
New York COM
mission on Gettys-
burg memorials,
will unveil a 0
nment to her fall
en- sons which,
with the exception
of the national
memorial, will be
the loftiest and
most imposing on
the grounds. The
avent will ha the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-12
CENTRAL RAILROADOFNEW JERSEY

Trains leave Station foot Liberty st.
WASHINGTON 5-HOUR FLYER DAILY
1l:30 A. NJ.
SUNDAY A +. NJ.
SCRANTON EXPRESS, EXCEPT SUN
DAY, S:45 A. NJ, $3.50 Z, NJ.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-12
RAMROAD.
READING RAILROAD SYSTEM

anthracite coal used exclusively. insuring cleanli-
ness and comfort)
PULLMAN. PARLoR AND LEEPING CARS.
STATION OOr OF LIBERTY STREET, n. r
Time table In effect May %. 1898.
Trains Leave via
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD
BUFFALO, TORONTO AND CHICAGO
EXPH:Ess DAILY, s;15, 1880 A. IA,
SCRANTON EXPRESS, EXCEPT sun
DAY, s:i5, 1I:30 A. M., 1880 T. II. 600
p. M.
For buffalo, Toronto, Chicago, Roches-
ter, Niagara Falls and the West.
s;l5; ll;S0 A. N. $40. SEQ P. IL. Sundays, S:i5. 11al
For Easton. 100 sis. li9O NJ, 1880, sA5. SLY
6s0, sAg Pm. Sundays. 200. $40 1880 uaO A. ~,
For bethlehem. Allentown, and Msuch Chunk.
aO0, SID, icy 4. NJ. ll52O, 8:45. 5:l5,. 600 800 7. d.
Sundays, 100. 8:15, 1880, Ii:e0 a. d.. 500. 500 p ~.
For Pottsville, sl5 A. H., 1880, S:45P. ID. Sundays.
ror Hazleton. SIS A. NJ. 1880 sa5, 600. 300 P. u.
Sundays. Sis :. ~ $50 P. N.
A. NJ. 1884, 8a5 P. NJ. Sundays, 8i5 A. i.
For Wflkesbarre, Ptttston and Scranton, Sis, 1f30
A. NJ. 1881. 6D0 7. NJ. Sundays, except Scranton,
SIS. 1880 A. NJ. go, 500 p. NJ.
For Elmira, sl5 a. NJ, lsso. 500 F. N. sundays
Bis A. M. 800 z. NJ.