davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-09-27
HOW THE COMPANIES STAND.
Lieut.. Bucks Report ON the Wisconsin Ma.
ti0nal Guard,

MADISON, Wis, Sept 2O.-Lieut.
Buck s report of the inspection of the
regiments of the National Guard gives
the order of standing Of companies as
follows:
Co. |, of the First 1855; Co. E, of the
Second, 192, 25; Co; G, Of the Sec
1911; Co. l, Of the Second, 1895;
Co. B, of the Second, 1889; Co. G, of the
Fourth, 1868; Co. e, of the Fourth 1916; Co.
i, of the Fourth, 184.3; Co. A. of the
Third, 1898; Co. T, of the Second,
1888; CO. G, of the First, 175.4; Co. D, Of
the Third, 1873; Co. H, of the Second, 1888;
Co. NJ, Of the Second, 173; Co. d, Of
the Fourth, 1913; Co. II, Of the
First, Ills The remaining compa-
MES stand in the following order: Co.
b. of the First; Co. E, Of the Third; Co. G,
OF the Fourth; Co. G, of the
Second Sec Go; B, OF 2h the o. Fourth;
of the First; Co. @, of the Third; Co. T, of
the First; Co. K, OF the First; Co. NJ, of the
Third. The others fell short 100. The
Light Horse Squadron's percentage was
1854. The First Light Battery's standing is
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-09-27
SAW.MlLL PLANT DESTROYED.
The johnson Lumber Company at Am
cry Suffers an ESQ. 900 Loss.

The johnson Lumber Company at Am
cry Suffers $50, 900 Loss.
AMERY, Wis, Sept. 20.-The saw-miu
of the James Johnson Lumber Com
pany was burned last evening. At one
time the whole town was threatened
with destruction and a dispatch was
sent to the mayor of Minneapolis asking
him to send a fire engine at once. I'm
less such aid was received Immediately
the town could not be saved, it was
stated. Another dispatch at $50 P. NJ.
stated that the fire was under control.
The mill was entirely destroyed togeth-
er with a large amount of lumber The
loss is $4,000; partially insured.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-09-27
SHOT BY AN OFFICER.
Oshkosh Man Threatens a Girl and is
Himself Badly Injured.

Oshkosh Man Threatens Girl and is
Himself Badly Injured.
OSHKOSH, Wis, Sept. 21.-WilIiam
Corrigan was shot through the shoulder
this morning by Officer Steinfort, who
found him in Banker r. G. Russell's
residence with a huge knife in his
hand looking for a girl with whom he
was in love. Corrigan is well known
here and would not have been shot if
he had not cornered two policemen
in a room. The bullet went near
ly through to his back and
was easily removed. Corrigan became
perfectly rational this morning and as
serts that the officers should not have
shot. He was taken to the Northern
Hospital for the Insane.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-09-27
FOUND TWO SKELETONS,
1t May Result in Clearing Up Mystery
at OconomOwoC.


OCoNoMowoC, Wis, Sept. 23-The
finding of two skeletons on the Schusc-
hardt place, near Pine Lake, promises
to develop into a sensation. While
some laborers were digging a cellar they
came across the skeletons, one of
woman and the other a child. The
bodies, which were in an iron casket,
were found beneath dwelling, built in
the early sos. A tradition exists in that
vicinity of the unexplained disappear
about forty years ago. There
are many persons in this vicinity
who are of the opinion that murder
was committed at that place and they
claim that the identity of the guilty
party or parties may be established by
investigating the history Of the old
dwelling. Several names have been
mentioned i'll connection with the case,
but no open charges have ever been
made against any one, 1t is said that
bullet hole was found in the skull ofthe
woman, which supports the theory of
murder. The authorities have decided
to investigate the case. In case the in
yestigation is carried to any extent there
is a probability that some startling dis
closures will result
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-09-27
INTERESTING WILL CASE AT BELOlT.
Relatives of the Late Miller Pelton Con-
test His Testament

BELo1T, Wis, Sept. 22.-An interest
ing will case has been commenced here.
It is that of the late Miller Pelton, a
wealthy bachelor, who died recently.
His estate is valued at about
$4,000 and tWo-thirds of it WAS
Who has long occupied one of Mr.. Pei
toms farms, and with whom deceased
spent his last days. Two other relatives
receive $1,000 each. There are a num-
Der Of relatives not mentioned in the viii
and they have joined in contrasting 1t,
on the grounds that Mr.. Pelton was not
mentally capable when the will was
made.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-09-27
THE GUN ACCIDENTALLY EXPLODED.
Fatal Mishap to an Illinois Young WOm-
an Near Monticello.
MoNTICELLo, MIS-, Sept. 81

MONTICELLO, Wis, Sept. 23.-Miss
Annie Schlegel, young woman 2Oyears
of age and residing in Hancock County,
H., met with an accident yester-
day which will prove fatal. The
Young woman had been visit
ing with relatives about five
miles northwest Of this village for the
past two weeks. One of the male
members of the house loaded his gun
and in some manner it accidentally ex-
pIoded, the shot taking effect in the
young Woman's left shoulder.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-09-27
FEDERAL OFFICES FILLED.

Two Indiana Men Draw Prizes from
Cleveland's Grab-bag.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. 20.-The
President has sent the following nomi-
nations to the Senate:
Joseph NJ. Nichol, Of Indiana, to be dep
uty second comptroller Of the treasury
William H. Bracken, Of Indiana, to be
District Of Indiana.
William Lea Chambers, Of Alabama, to
be land commissioner Samoa, under the
general act signed at Berlin, June Il, 1889,
by the plenipotentiaries of the United
States, Germany and Great Britain, vice e.
i OrmShee resigned.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-09-27
CHARGED WITH HORSE STEALING.
The 12-year-old Son of "a Marshfield Man
Under Arrest.

MARsHF1ELD, Wis, Sept. 22.-The r.
year-old son Of Steve Shaddock, OF this
city, was arrested yesterday on charge
Of horse stealing. Wednesday night,
it is alleged, he entered the back door
Of L. EiesS's barn and taking a horse
departed. He was followed next morn
ing by the sheriff and owner of the
horse and found twelve miles from
here. When the officer came up he
left the horse and took to the woods
Hr is held here awaiting the arrival OF
the district attorney.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-09-27
CHARGED WITH A SERIOUS OFFENSE.

GIenwood Man Accused of Attempting
to Kill John Dorsey.
HUDSON, Wis, Sept. 2O.-George J.
Beebe was brought to this city from
Glenwood this morning by Sheriff Saug-
estad, charged with attempting to kill
John Dorsey. Beebe, it is alleged, first
tried to shoot Dorsey and failing in this
he struck at him with an axe.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-09-27
MURDER WAS PROBABLY INTENDED.
Wealthy Rock County Farmer Assaultc d
at His Own Home.

BELoIT, Wis, Sept. 23.-Charles Bee
ley, an aged and wealthy farmer living
alone with his wife ten miles west the
city, heard an unusual noise in his barn
ut o'clock last evening, and went
10 investigate the cause. AS he
entered the barn someone struck
him two savage blows on the head, in
ficting dangerous wounds. His wife
followed him to the barn with a lantern
and her screams quickly brought the
neighbors. The supposition is that rob
berry and possibly double murder was
planned, as Mr.. Beeley had no en-
emieS.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-09-27
LIVED MORE THAN A CENTURY.

Manitowoc County Man Dies at the Age of
1O1 Years.
MANITowoC, Wis, Sept. 20.-Herman
Vogel, a resident of the town of New
ton, this county, since 1S47, died yester-
day at the age of 1Ol years, owing to a
stroke of paralysis. He was on odd
character in his day, jovial and kind
hearted and was one of the best known
men in the county.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-09-27
ABNER KIRBY DEAD.

WeI-known Hotel Man of Milwaukee
Passes Away.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 21.-Abner
Kirby died at O'Clock this morning at
his residence in Woodland Court, or
Kirby's Circle, as his queer subdivision
in the Eighteenth Ward is called Mr.
Kirby had lived in Milwaukee since
1854, and was well-known to thousands
as the proprietor of the Kirby House.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-09-27
MANGLED UNDER THE CARS.

Monroe Young Man Fatally Injured
While Attempting to Board "a Train.
MONROE, Wis, Sept 20.-Christ
Money, young man 20 years of age,
was run over by the cars at the st. Paul
Yards this morning while attempting to
BOARD a rapidly moving train. He was
thrown under the wheels and terribly
mangled. There is no hope for his re-
cOVerY
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-09-27
ENDS WITH OCTOBER.
The Worlds Fair Will Close at the Tt
First Decided On.

First Decided On.
CHICAGO, Ill.,, Sept. 21.-People who
haven't seen the fair must get
here before the end of October or they
will be left. The executive committee
decided last night not to ask Congress
for an extension of the time to Noyem-
the sentiment having recently crystal
lied in favor of closing it with boom
at the acheme Of it's triumph instead of
allowing it to end in a fzzIe, as it was
feared it would did the directors extend
If for fifteen DAYS
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-09-27
Iowa Drouth Broken.

DEs MONIES, Sept. 2O.--The drouth
which has prevailed during the last two
months was broken this morning by a
light fall of rain with prospects Of heavy
showers before NIGHT.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-09-27
FATAL ACCIDENT AT MELLEN.

Two Men Lose Their Lives by Load Of
Slabs Falling on Them.
PRENTICE, Wis, Sept 22.-Two men, a
Swede and a German, employed at O..
J. Fryklund's mill at Miilen, four miles
west of this place, were killed this
morning by tipping load of slabs on
themselves. Their names are unknown.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-10
COMRADES LAID TO REST.

Captain MADDEN and G. b. Toms Buried
by Van Houten Post.
The funeral of Captain George w.
Hadden, ST., was held yesterday after
noon from the house in Bayvlew avenue.
near Ocean avenue, to the North Baptist
Church on Jersey avenu and Fourth
street. Captain MADDEN served as a pilot
in the Atlantic Squadron from SepCem.
Der, 1861, until Sept ember, 1864 The
funeral was attended by Il. Van Houten
Post, G.. A. r., of VIII icn Captain Hldden
became a member on February III. 1890,
and by the Onward Lodge of Oiu Fei-
lows.
Van Houten Post met the funeral pro-
cession III Jersey avenue aud Grand
street. The intermont was in the Old
Jersey Cemetery OH Newark avsn ne.
The funeral rites of the D Id Fellows aud
OF the Grand Army Post We're said at the
grave and the gun squad fired the fare
well volleys. Captain Hadden's son,
George w. Hadden, Jr., is a member of
Van Hoyten Post.
Captain MADDEN died Of cancer. He
in a New YORK cancel hospital, but his
case Was given UP rs q hopeless one sew
eral weeks g aud he camie home. His
constitution was strong and wlthstood
the malady longer thaa was expected.
He waited patiently for death.
Van Aouten Post went to New York Oh
Friday last aud buried the body OF their
comrude, Clinton b. Toms. from a caual
boat at the foot of West Fifty-uintd
street i'll Evergreen Cemetery, with full
h0nors.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-10
SECRET ORDERS.
CHosEy FRIENDS.

Scandal No. "A, Order OF Chosen Friends, held
its first regular meeting ct No. 2i3 Washing
ton street Tuesday night. The meeting was
well attended. TINS supreme assistant coun.
cillor was present and the following members:
Andrew IL. Nelson, Andrew j.. Sandiu. henry
Lindberg, Chas. W.. Berger, Chas. E. Gullb erg.
John A. Bengston Conrad Engstrom,4 e..
Nordenbarg. Ed Runbom. A. F. Carlson, Mrs.
Nelson. Mrs. Freit, John Wicklund, Otto Olsen,
and visitors from Columbus CJuncii No. 90, l.
II. Stansbury, Stewart Simpson and D. Desmond
FeHnell.
Columbus Association, composed OF member
of Columbus Council 10. Us. held a meeting at
No. 1872 Cottage street on Thursday evening.
The meeting was we'll attended and the mem
bers enjoyed themselves with songs, music aud
Refreshments. Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs. d. Des-
mond Fenneli, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fl. Stansbury /,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Simpson. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Blamey, Mrs Meats, Miss Mamie Rel
singer, Of Brooklyn, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Mil
Ter, DR.. and Mrs. Cronk.
Il. o. T. OF II.
1t is estimated that somewhere in the mel I'll
borhood of $1,000 was cleared on the great
ForestersH picnic of the Fourth. Twenty five
per cent. of this amount will be deposited ia
the sinking fund of the Foresters' Association
Ia the New Jersey Title GUARANTEES and Trust
Company. The balances will he distributed
among the various courts. and It is estimated
that each will receive at least S75 as its share.
II has been decided 10 raise the prizes of en-.
trance OF the courts into tha association from
$40 to $15 after October /.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-10
NEW yEsTMENTS FOR ST. LUCy's.
Imported From Paris for the Church by
the Holy Name Society.

Imported From Paris for the Church by
the Holy Name Society.
The ceremony of blessing ths new
vestments for the clergy of ST. Lucy's
R. C. Church on Fifteenth streets took
place yesterday afternoon, in presence of
a large congregation OF the devoted
parishioners. The vestments, five in
number, are of the finest texture OF sill K,
richly trimmed with gold. They were
made in Paris, on the order of the Holy
Name Society of st. Lucy's Church. by
which they were imported aud presented
TO the church. There are five sets Of
vestfnents i'll all, being respectively white.
red, green, purple aud BLACK. The white
representing virginity and faith, the
green, nope, the purple, penauce, and
the black, mourning.
The Rev. Father Gillen, pastor of the
church oficiated, attended by his as
sisrant priests. The ceremony was ex-
ceedingly impressive. In the large con-
gregatlon were the donors OF the beauti-
full vestments, the members OF the Holy
Name Society. The white silk cape to be
worn at vespers and benedictions was
worn for the first time by Father Gilien
when giving the henedictions.
After the conclusion OF the ceremony,
the Holy Name Society of whfcn the
Rev. Father Giliea is Presidsut aud
Patrick Connolly Vice-President, held a
meeting in ST. Lucy's Hall, and afler the
transaction of some business. Father
Kil!eD made an address. expressing his
thanks for the beautiful gift.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-10
ON H vERANDA.

It is the pretty fashion not to be de-
pendent upon the drug store for ones
cooling drink, but to be SO accomplished
in the mixing of sweet and sour fluids
that O summer drink may be made at
home, in the drawing room or in the
coolest corner Of ones own boudoir.
Every year sees a list of new drinks.
This year there are eight absolutely
new ones. They are cranberryade, La
Tosca, strawberry phosphate, soda COCK
tail, sher5et de egg, vichy egg shake, egg
chocolate and soda glaee. Over the soda
water fountain these are called "new
drinks" but at home they are French
tea drinks."
La Tosca is a pretty drink. 1t was in
vented in hcnor of Fanny Davenport at
the opening of the Woman's building in
Chicago.
To make La Tosca upon your W
little tete-a-tete table you provide your
self with a bowl Of fine strawberries with
the hulls upon them. Then you have a
little glass decanter of vanilla favoring
and a big yellow lemon.
You hull two of the strawberries into
the depths of one Of your longest tum-
.blers. Then you drop exactly three
drops of vanilla upon each strawberry.
After you have covered them with pow
dered sugar, you squeeze half of your
yellow lemon upon the sugar. And
finally you squirt some vichy out Of a
siphon into the glass until it is running
over with foom and the Strawberries, all
bruised and juicy, are dancing upon the
top.
Soda glace is a schoolgirl drink. It is
nice for graduating luncheons, and its
composition is such that it can become
part of a picnic feast, or to be taken upon
excursions down the bay. All you need
is a siphon of soda and a tablespoonful
Of orange ice. You fill a tumbler about
q third full of the ice and then foam tito
the brim with the soda, which should be
held SO far away that it is warranted to
make a fine froth.
To make sherbet de egg you drop a
teaspoonful Of mixed sherbet powder in
a dry glass. On top of the powder you
suddenly pour an egg which has Deen
whipped light in half glass of ice water.
A little pounded ice to keep the drink
cool, and you have it complete.
The vichy egg shake is merely a vichy
lemonade with an egg beaten in it and
some nutmeg on top. It has a very rak-
ish look, but it is only vichy, lemon, egg
and nutmeg.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-10
CLIFFORD PLACE NEARLY COMPLETELY

1t Will lie Ono OF the Most Sol ect
Thoroughfarcs In the city.
Giffoid place. Tie new .horoughfara
which runs through the Clifford estate. is
completed as far as the Boulevard. The
t~horoushfare pre,nisss to be one OF che
prettiest on ths Heights, aud the resi-
dences which are to bs 5Gils on the line
of the street promise to exec! in archi-
tectural beauty any SEE Of residences
IN The city. 10 ensure this, the Clifford
estate has placed certain restrictions
upon purchasers OF property. Amoug
those may be mentioned the one that
residences shall not be erected wiJblu
twenty feet of the street. No barns or
outhouses are TO be erected, neither are
any Of he buildings erected TO be used
for con mercial purposes.
The Clifford estate has kept the larger
part of tho property, aud has besa very
careful 10 whom it mas sold lo ts.
Each buyer has tareed TO build on his
properly Within eignJeeu months, and to
Improve it in other ways. Among thoses
who have secured property on tue north
sue of the street are: Mcsrs. j. H..
Hulsuizer, Hudson Clarke, sMr- Kinds.
VIM. Martin, Heury Mcbride and Mr..
Harmisted, aud on the south are Messrs.
Frank Stevens, Geo. Bedle, John Eye.
Most OF THESE gentlemen nave taken
three lots each, and will build handsome
residences within a year.
The lots are from 1i5 to 140 feet deep.
The estate has reserved go feet from
Bergen avenue on the south side for the
old homestead. aud $50 feet on the north
side. The ssta1s extends from Bergen to
West Side avenues. II is bounded on the
north by tue Miller aud GU the south By
tn, Wilson estates. IL has remained in
tact and in the hands of the Giffords for
over forty years.
The street was started by Contractor
B~rannon's men on April I. In g short
time i5 will be continued througn to
West Side avenue. 1he new street will
no doubt increase the value of real estate
in the vicinity. 1t ia not to be pavsd
at present. III the near future IL will
be macadamiZed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-10
A COMPLETE LAUNDRY.

The Manhattan Laundry located at No. 29)
and 232 Wayne street, IS not Only one of the
largest aud best appointed iaundriss in tue
State, but it Is supplied with more modern
appliances for the execution Of its work than
can be found sven among the best equipped
and mcst ia uious institutions of this Kind in the
city OF Troy. TIE machinery, which was ex-
clusiveiy manufactured tor tne Manhattan. cou-
taiEs all the latest improvements for sxpediting
aud performing the work. The business Of the
concern has qlladrupied itssif Within the past
six mouths, anil were IL not for the extensive
facilities it has. it woitd be impossible for tue
company to ACCOMMODATE its growing business.
at Is this object aad purpose of the company, to
add every valuable improvement to its bust
ness that pertains to tue proper accomplish
nIent Of its work. in order to maintain its
reputation for turning out immaculate linen.
Tue company has several hAndion f. wa CONS
which make daily calls throughout the city anl
county upon families, gathering up orders
which through Its perfect system are returned
without mistakes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-10
yard is a besuuful aud apt

yard is a beautiful aud apt
illustration. The vineyard is a place of
life and growth. Here the vim is
planted, trained aud pruned. Here 1T is
TO be seer in all its stages of develop
ment. Some are but recently planted
and tender. Others are of longer and
larger growth, hardy and having borne
fruit for years. So it is with the Church
OF God. The church is not a graveyard
or an art gallery. but a place where the
resurrection power mas come already,
v here new life has been infused into that
which was spiritually dead. but Vet there
are graveyard churches where the
prophets query might well be made.
Shall these dry bones live.' Oh, for the
warm breath of the angel of resurrec-
ton, the reviving power of the Spirit of
the Almighty God. The church is not a
vault IN which to put dead people. nor a
strong glass case In which to exhibit fos-
sis. but a beautiful thrifty growing vine
yard, 4 company of souls twice born,
who shall never die"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-10
PENNSYLVANIA RAlLR0An.

II aAeo July Il loSSs AolnS VA jersey
TRAINS FOR THE WEST.
s19 a. d., the COLUMBIAN EXPRESS daily for Gin
cinnati, Columbus. Chicago. and indianapolis.
vestlbule Sleeping, Dining Cars and Coaches,
Sleeping Cars. daily for Pittsburg. Columbu Clevs-
land. and Chicago; daily except Saturday Tor
iaif noon the celebrated PENNSYLVANIA
t Rlmlp5R sR eacI SlSnefy 81 q P tPli ei "a ve 81 shs s SraS
ing and State-room ~SleepinR. Dinfns, Observation.
able aBR s slectries n nghts ns daily f 9g SiPa IttsSarg ana and @ GSt
ce sts :. NJ. 81. 1o,Is c,,o,eo Avn c,vcrsx >, r,
PRESS, with Pullman vessikule Sleeping ana DlnIns
Cars, daily to Columbus, Cincinnati, Chicago and
SIS ?. NJ. WESTERN EXPRESS, with pullman vestt
ouls Sleeping Cars AR 6 daiiy e Pittsbgrgi CIT
phia and Pittsburs to Chicago.
s;0P N; ogTawESTEHS ExPREss; daily for Col;
Memphis Ihrougn Sleeping Cars. Dining Car All
Si5r NJ, PACIFIC EXPRESS. Pullman BUFFET Sleep-
ing Car to Chicago daily for Pittsburg, Chicago,
Toledo, and Columbus daily except Saturday for
For Baltimore. Washington. and the South at
Lilnited, Parlor Cars and Pennsylvania RAILROAD
Dining Carr 44s, 51S. and 9:I5 /. NJ and ;2.ao night
Parlor Cars and Pennsylvania Railroad Dining
Car, 44a. SIS, and OF, ?. NJ. and 1880 night For
EXPRESS forfhiladeiphia, S.s4, IS Sis, s4s. ai$s9.4.
I'LL i and "a y aa 4 ID y; : III Ia r en- nngsyIyyaFni s s LIN
SIS. s.is NJ, and 1880 night Sun iays.6s4. SIS. 81
ieas 4; i n, e (PeRRn os ! "a J i Limited i y 14 B rs As,
Accommodation IL M, 4 IS and lis P. NJ.
week days. sundays. Is and Z. IS P. NJ.
EXPRESS for Philadelphia via Camden. SIS g. a
Saturday only, lila A. NJ, Els LOS, a:24 4:ia, 5;i8
and SIS p IL. weekdays sundays, 1915 A. n.
FOR Atlantic CITY u0:14 A.. NJ, Saturday oulyl,
lila AN, l.l5, 203 P: NJ, with Through Pullman
Buftet Parior Car and Day Coach attached, 20 and
2l2 p. NJ, week days.
For Cape May. QO:14 A NJ, Saturday only, lila
AM. 2,25 r. NJ weekdays.
For Long Branch. Asbury Park. Ocean Grove.
Point Pheasant and intermediate stations. via Rah.
way. 3;4t. a., y;2. 1Ji1s A.M.l 1893 li3S SATURDAY.
only, a42. S;3l. 352. 4:S2 5:22 aud nal NJ. On Sun
day. 6,23. 1900 A.. N. and SAP P. M. do not stop
at Asbury Park or Ocean Grove on SundGy)
The New York Transfer Company wilt call for
and check baggage from and to hotels and resi-
dences.
s. NJ. PROVOST, ]. r. WOOD.
Genl Manager. Genl Passenger Agent.