davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-12
FRENCHNEEN IRRiTATED.

The German Emperor's Words to the Poo
pie of AIsnce-Lorraine Displeasine.
PARIS, Sept 1.-THE Irritation of French
men against England seems to increase
day by day. First the government was
urged to assert itself against Englands
interference in the Siamsse question; then
1t was claimed that. at the opening of the
Chambers. the government must make the
power of France felt by raising the Egyp-
tian ghost again, and now the French
press has found fresh cause to attack Eng
lsnd. and is ansrily harpIne against the
obstacles which. it Is claimed, the Niger
company has placed in the way of French
explorers. There are people who are un-
kind enough to say that these attacks
upon the part of the French press. di-
rected against England serve Intentionally
or runintentionelly. to turn the attention of
tho people from the really irritating re-
views, shambattles and visits to frontier
fortresses now being INDUCED in by the
German Emperor, with the Crown Prince
of Italy at his side. That is really where
the shoe pinches and IL will take more
than the visit OF the Russian fleet TO IOu-
Ion to disslpare the angry reflections which
are now agitating the thinkers of France.
treat preparations are already being made
visiting Russians. and the political
drums will undoubtedly be beaten the
loudest In the effort to drown w ith Franco
Russian gl0riiicati0n the sound of that Ger.
man defiance made by Emperor William at
Metz. when he boldly asserted that Alsace-
Lorraine would be held forever by the
German sword. Those words hit the bulls
eye In Germany and IN France and the shot
echoed around the world. No amount Of
denial from official or unofficial sources
will alter the fact tina. the Deace of Eur0ne
is in danger. and that matters are becom-
ing SO strained that IL Will soon be q case
of shut mp OF fight" to use vulgar ex-
preston, which. however, sums up the sit
uation in o few words.
Frenohmen are both Astonished and
alarmed aJ the German Emperors popu-
larlty with the people of Metz. Strasburg
and Carlsruhe. for favorite. not to say
stock rallyIng. cry for French orators since
1871 has been LA Revanche," as they PFC
tured the unhappy condition of the inhab-
itants of ce-Lorraine under German
rule. ana painted. In glowing colors. the
province had for France. And now. sad to
relate, it seems that tbese same inhabit-
ants have decidedly high re.
gard for Germany and the German
thusiasm must be infused into the
ceremonies attending the visit of the Rus
sian fleet. and many people here are heartily
wishing that Oct u, the day set for the
arrival OF the Russian tlee:. was already
here. Paris will undoubtedly turn out en-
nasse to welcome the Russians. but,
strange TO say. as upon the OCCASION of q
somewha similar demonstration OF atfec-
tion between France and Russia. the an
nouncement Is made that new Russian
.losn et per cent. will be offered by French
Banks TO the people of France. Russian
friendship for France may mean a great
deal; then. again. 1t may mean nothing but
hard cash and convenience.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-12
WORK RESUMED AT LoRILLARD's.
Hoodiums Arrested for Disorderly Con-
duct at the Factory.

Hoodiums Arrested for Dlsorderly Con-
duct at the Factory.
Lorillard's Tobacco Factory. which has
been temporarily shut down for a few
weeks as it always is during a portion Of
the summer, resumed operation yester-
day, aud a large number OF people, both
male and female, gathered about the
buildings seeking employment. J0nn
Carseman, aged 10 years. OF No. 45l Hea-
deison street, aud John Farrell, IA years
old, Of No. 20S Sixth street. Of q gang OF
hoodlums VINO constantly infest that
locality amused themselves by hurting
clinkers inlo the crowd of people without
any regard to what injury or damage
they inflicted. To the urcnins' great sur
prise, not having seen aug policeman
about, they found themselves collared by
Oficers Gehing aud Toner from the Sixth
precint, who had been detailed there In
citizens' dress in anticipation Of the gang
attempting to create a disturbance.
On the way TO the police station with
their prisoners the policemen were fol-
lowed by q gang. who threw stones al
them and ~endeavored to effect the release
of their companions in custody. Office
Feinan made a dash into tue crowd aud
succeeded in capturing Joseph Schlttt,
aged 10 years, Of No. 1872 Wayne street.
All were charged with being disorderly
persons. Caseman aud Farrell vera COM
mltted by Police Justics O'Donnell. in
default Of payment Of s. Cash, TO the city
prison for five days. SchlitI was III
charged for want Of proof of compliclly
with the others.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-12
POLICEMAN ARRAIGNE ED
Salvationionists' Charge Against
0'ConnOr Heard-Decision
Reserved.

The soldiers of the Salvation Army
fiocked Co the Third Criminal Court this
morning to witness the unusua sight of
p police official on trial before u Police
ustice. The people present were for tne
most part the same ones who attended
the same Court last Friday. Captain
Lange was accompanied by Chief of
Police Murphy. When Justice Kimmerly
asked If the police were ready Captain
Lange said he was. aud His Honor called
Patrolman O'Counor, who on Saturday,
September 2. arrested Captain Deighton
of Corps No. s..
Captain Dsighton aud Major Perry
testified to the arrest on September 2.
Captain LanRe testified that complaint
had been made to the officers, but no
written complaint TO him personally.
Counsellor Alex Simpson then mads a
telling speech, In which he laid down tue
law In regard to Euisances and
also clearly defined the powers
vested In q police officer, and
showed conclusiveiy that no police
officer has the right TO arrest any body
he himself sees the nuisance committed or
unless a sworn affidavit Is made by some
one who has. and a warrant Is Issued.
Counsellor Ransom indorsed what Mr..
Simrson said.
AL the conclusion of Mr.. Rausom's
remarks Justice Kimnerly said that he
would reserve his decision In O'Conner's
case until tomorrow morning.
Lawyer Ferris said that he would hold
the cases against the other officers III
obeyance until tomorrow morning. Court
was adjourned at about half past ten
O'Clock.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-12
COUNTY BOARD OF HEALTH.
Business Trans 10 cd at their Meetil
Xaatnrhau


Business Trans 10 cd at their Meeting
Yesterday.
At the meeting of the County Board Of
Health yesterday afternoon, Inspector
Klelt reported that he had examined the
property Of DR.. Dodd, at M. 38 Grand
street, recently complained OF as q NUS
ance. The cellar had besu flied In, but
the Inspector said he did not Delievs
there was open communication between
the wants and the street sewer. Coun-
selior Winfield was instructed to notify
the owner to attend to the matter.
Complaints were recently received
relative TO the condition of vaults In the
vicinity Of the Hudson County Bank
aud the Providsnr Institution for Saw
ings. Inspector Kieil reported that the
only way they could be kept in proper
condition was to connect them with the
sewer in York street.. aud recommended
they be 1ttel with non-sreezIug AUTO
matic valves. Referred to counsel and
Inspector Kielt.
Inspector Saltonsrall reported with
reference to the nuisance recently com
planned OF at Nineteenth street and Will
low avenue. Weehawken. that he hhd
ordered it abated, but on n revisit yes
terdaY. that it had merely been covered
over with ashes and dirt. Referred TO
counsel.
Clerk Rooney submitted a bottle #
water n a white cloth covered with
dried particles .of green scum which had
been used rs filter in connection with a
lancet, at No. ISL Sixteenth street. from
which The water in the bottle was drawn
The bottle and cloth had been left ut the
office OF the board by Mrs. Mary Joyce,
No. II Clinton street, Hoboken, several
days ago. The water AMI the scum GA
the cloth will be analysed by Chemist
Phillips.
The fact that one DR.. Cunneely OF No
835 Garden street. Hoboken, was practis-
ing IN Hoboken without having regis
tered was reported.
The monthly report of the board for
August shows that in Jersey City there
were t~wenty-nine cases of dlphtheria,
sixteen of scarlet fever and four of
typhoid fever. Ia Bayonne there were
one case of Giphtheria and three of scarlet
fever. Ia West Hob ,ksn there were one
case of dIphsherla aud five of scarlet
fever. In Harrison tn sre was one case of
scarlet fever, and IN the Town Of Uuion
there was one case of diphthsria.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-12
MEINTJES REMARKABLE RIDE.
Ehe African Bicyciist Lowers the Five
Mile Record 81 2-5 Seconds.

Ehe African Bicyciist Lowers the Five
Mile Record 81 2-5 seconds.
L. j. Meinjes, the champion bicyclist
of South Africa. rode five miles against
time a: Springfield. Mass. yesterday,
and lowered the record no less than 81 30
seconds. The former record was made
by Windle ON September 9. 1892. on the
track al Hampden Park, on which
Meintjss cut his noble swath on Father
Time yesterday. The day was propitious
for the undertaking. But little wind
was blowing. All the flyers were present.
but those who did the pacing. with
the exception of one or two. Zimu,e err
mau among them, were not of the first
order. Meinties started at 1857 o'clock
exactly. Zimmerman, with q flying
etart, took him a mile in 2:19 3-5. Grosch
took him the mex half in Los As. and
George Banker finished out the two
miles in 4:31 rs.
Rhodes, picking up in good style.
rushed him a half in LOG 2-5. and Wells
brought him to the three mile mark in
6;45 Is, just 10 rs seconds inside the rec
ord. E. G. Bald paced the nsxt half in
1-04 is, and Blauvelr's half was los 3-5,
the four mile time being S:57 3-5,
wenty-nine seconds inside. aud Neintjes
aiding strong. c. Nelson q half, Rhodes
tquarter, and Banker a quarter, che last
mile in 2:12, and the wonderful ride was
completed, the full lime being 11:06 LIS,
ard the former record 11:41.
Meinrjes finished strong and smiled as
he dismounted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-12
THE POPULAR SIX.

Jacobs Bros. the six popular little ~tailors,
have just stocked their large stores at No. 229
Broadway. and at Bowery and Brooms street,
with a fine lins OF goods from all the leading
wooden mills. including a choice variety OF
patterns, which they are now selling at a
greatly reduced figure. In their large show
windows are drapAd the samples and styles of
fall suitings, and the stores are already be-
seiged by Intending purcha sers.
Coats and vests of ~vicnna, ribbed cheviot or
clay diagonal to order, either in black or blue,
are offered at Sl2. A special sale of London
stripped trousers at $3.50 and 81. so per pair
well worth examining, These goods come from
the Standard Mills, and are strictly all wool.
Suits of Scotch chsviot IN all patterns can be
purchased as low as SIS 90 each.
Intending purchasers OF dress suits With silk
and satin Innings should call upon the Jacobs
Bros. who still make a speciality OF these suits
at $50 each. The fashionable long Prince
Albert coats with bell skirts are sold at ex-
ceptionally low figures. The little tailors are
always booking out for the comfort of their
patrons, and they have now made q new de-
parture for the convenience OF strangers in
town. Suits can now be had at twelve hours
notice., and trousers will be ready in six hours
after the order is given. At the same time a
perfect fit Is given and satlsf faction guaranteed.
80
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-12
REPUBLICAN, n F

The State Committee to Arrange a Plan
of Camp ign.
The Republican State Committee met
In the Union League Club this afternoon
to talk over the coming campaign. There
were present Colonel Toffey, Major
Anderson. Messcs. Murphy, Stainsbury,
/. Y. Foster. George jenkins, Teller.
Breckinridge. DR.. Andrees, T.. W.
Woolley and r. B. Seymour. A commit
tee WAS appointed. consisting of Messrs.
Foster. Murphy, Anderson and jenkins,
to prepare a plan OF campaign and report
at the next meeting of the committee,
which will tie held oil Wednesday next in
Trenton.
In the absence OF n regular quorum
many matters We're laid over uatll next
week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-12
WEST SHORE REILROAD,
THE NIAGARA AND WORLDS FAIR
ROUTE.
Picturesque Line of Travel to Lake and
Mountain Resorts

Picturesque Line of Travel to Lake and
Mountain Resorts.
Trains leave A2d st. North Riyerl station. New
York, as follows and 10 minutes earlier from foot
Franklin 81, y. h. Terminal station at Weehaw-
leaving Penn. r. r. Depot.
$50 A. M.-Daily local to SUSPENSION Bridge
except SUNDAYS, ives of Coeymaus Junction.
ISL A. N.-bai1v local TO Albany and Saratoga.
Parlor car to Albany. sundays only.
1a1n A. M--Datl tof Albany. Utica, Syracuse,
Rochester, Butraio, NlssarI Falls, Detroit. Chic ago
except saturday or Toroutc
1iS5 a. H.; daily, except Sunday. to Catskill
Mountains, few PaltD. Lakes Mohonk and Mime;
w-ska. albany. S,rato "a, Caldwell. Lake George.
Psrlor cars to SaFatosa aud Cald welt.
4N PM. Daily except sunday. for Catsktn
sis Pm. Daily for Albany. Montreal. UtIcl, SYRIA
use, Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Toronto.
Detroit, Cleveland and Chicago.
Albany, Saratoga and Montreal. Parlos car to
s.i5P. NJ. Daily for Albany. Utica, Syracuse. Roch-
ester. Buffalo. Niagara Fails, Toronto. Detroit
Haverstraw Locals 100 a. NJ, Is $i,S5 L45P F. NJ.
Newburgh Locals, s Is. %1ul1 A. NJ, %l.15. ASa 5.I5
*&St +ll.4SP NJ *Uaily.
wagner sleeping cars for Albany, Utica, SYRIA
euse, Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara rails Toronto.
Detroit, Clevslsnd and Chicago on all through
trains
accommo ations, or Information, apply ofices:
BROOKLYN. No. SSS Washington street, No. ,96 Fni-
ton street. annex ONCE, foos Fulton street. New
York City. Nos. lis, 2sl, SOS, ssS.. 1s5 and 9t2 Broad
No. IS West One Hundred snd Twenty afth street.
Hoboken. n. ]. No. los Hudson street. and at
s'A'ioAs q, E, LAMBERT.
General passenger Agent,
No. Vanderbilt avenue
New 1ork.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-12
THE PAIN TOO GREAT.
Wealthy West Hoboken Citizen
Hanged Himself in the
Eagle Hotel.

About one o'clock yesterday afternoon a
man who ON Saturday last engaged q
room at the Eagle Hotel, No. Jag Pavonia
avenue. and registered as Andrew Mel
son, of No. 631 Hill street, West Hoboken,
was found to have committed suicide in
the room to which he was assigned by
hanging himself. After registering the
man went directly to the room, number
II, and was not again seen. Yesterday,
becoming uneasy on account OF the
strangers no-n-appearance. John Evans,
the proprietor of the hotel, went to the
room, and receiving no response to his re-
peated knocks, forced open the door. and
there, found the dead body of the guest
suspended by "a rope from the upper hinge
of the door
Tie appearance of the body showed that
life had been extinct for a long time, lead
ing to the belief that the act was com
mltted soon after he entered the room on
Saturday. The body was cut down n
removed to Speer's morgue, and the
county physician notified. 1t has been
identified as that of Andrew Nelson, the
name as registered. Deceased was about
81 years of age.
4 letter which doubtless explains the
cause Of the suicide was found on the bed
in the room. and reads thus: II alone am
to blame for this. Please send word to
No. 63l Hill street, West Hoboken, as l
am suffering from horrible pains caused
by stones in bladder"
There were found on the body q pocket
book containing $3.50, two Hoboken ferry
tickets. an open face gold watch, a six
barrelled loaded revolver. three keys and
a pair of gold trimmed eyeglasses, all of
which were delivered by MI. Evans to
the morgue keeper. The body has been
claimed by the relatives of the deceased.
The man is said to be very wealthy. He
had d tailoring establishment at Seven
teenth street and Broadway, New York.
His son identified the body last night at
Volk's undertaking rooms on Palisade
avenue, where the body was subsequently
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-12
GREENvILLE GLEANlNGs

The Rev. Father Talbon has been recalled
from St. Pauls R. c. Church and Father
Schandel is now without an assistant. Further
more, he does not know when he will be given
another. Priests are scarce. he says.
Judge Hudspeth is erecting another fine
house next his present residence. The new
house Is intended by Mr.. Hudspeth as a resi-
dence for himself. The other will be occupied
by his mother, Mrs. Benson, an old lady who is
well known in this section for her energetic
charity work.
Mr.. James E.. Sullivan left yesterday morning
for Chicago. He has gone to attend the cham
pionship games of the Amateur Athletic Union
there. He will also, of course. visit the Chicago
Fair while stopping at that CITY.
Mr.. Hugh J. Quinn returned home to New
York Sunday, He has been visiting Mr.. SuIli.
van of No. a Linden avenue for the past
month.
The MIuuet Social Club will give a ball on the
18th of this month. Fancy orders will be given
to the guests. The affair is expected to be q
success.
Greenville United and No. 2 Building and
Loans held meetings last night on opposite sides
of Linden avenue. Considerable money was
taken up In dues.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-12
THE WAY YOU LOOK At II.

An amusing discussion Of the merits and de-
merits of paper and silver money was recently
overheard in a country sstore by a well known
official of this city.
The disputants had talked of the repeal
q the silver bill and in their estimation
matter. But when the relative valus OF the
silver and paper dollar came up ono of the
party said: II prefer the silver dollar because
it's q reality. II l took a silver dollar in one
hand and in the other one of paper and let
them both fall into the fire, the paper dollar
would 20 up in smoke. while IL the silver dollar
melted silver. worth abos't Afty.eIyht csnts !" =
That's all right as far as 1t goes, = said an
old fisherman who had been an attentive
listener, ''but If am out in my boat and I let
drop into the water u silver dollar and q paper
dollar. The paper certificate Is going 10 float,
Whilet the other fellow will go to the b ottom.''
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-12
Dated. Jersey city. september q, Uses.
Office TO MANUFACTURERS.
FFIcE OF NEW JERSEY STATE PRISON, TRENTON.
n. ]. September 18th. 1898.

OFFICE OF NEW JERSEY STATE PRISON, TRENTON,
N. J., September 18th. 1898.
Pursuant to the provisions OF an ACT entitled,
ssAn act to provide for. the employment or the In
mates of any prison. peniteniary, jail or public
refor maIory Institution located within this State -
Prison hereby solicit proposals for the employ
ment of the unemployed con victs contained there
in ftom November LIST. 1898, in the manufacture of
any article or articles for which the prison shops
are aslapred. except such as by law are prohibited
tkelt and SILK Hats), and those for whicA contracts
have been awarded Hosiery, Shirts. Brushes.
Brush blocks and Mats and Mating, and half the
number lowed by law on the manufacture OF
Shoes. Under the laws of the state OF New Jersey
but one hundred men can be employed in any one
industry.
me system of working the prisoners Is known
as the apiece Price Plan" that is, goods are manu-
ia tured at q stasei price per piece or for u given
quantity.
All goods manufactured in the prison must be
stamped, labeled OF tagged ("Meuufactured fn
the New Jersey State Prison y according to law.
Tho shops are built of stone commodious, well
lighted, heated aud ventilated, an 1 sup led with
motive power ~suficient for all ordinary purposes.
Parties desiring to make proposals will be per-
mitted to visit and inspscs the shoe. and facilities
printed specifications and conditions will be fur
nishet to applicants on and after Friday. Septem-
Proposals will bs received until twelve O'Clock
noon on OCTOBER IND. 1898 aud opened
at twelve O'Clock noon on Wednesday. October 4th,
1898; when b, dders arc Invited to be present..
The managing authorities OF the State Prison
reserve he right 10 reject any and all bids which
in their judgment may not be considered for the
JAMES N. SEYMOUR,
Supervisor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-12

Cut out and send to this office
four Of the above Coupons, to
gether with Ten Cents. and we
will send you postpaid ANY Three
of the following books:
No. ]. THE SCARLET LETTER. BY Nathaniel
No. !. THE MYSTERY OF coLDE FELL; or
NOT PROVEN, BY Charlotte III. Braeme, author Of
EOS UNDER THE RED FLAG. By Miss Nj. e.
No KING soLoMoN's MINES. BY H. Rlaer
No. AROUND THE WORLD IN EIGHTY
DA No :. Il iSiss S + 9TH By Alex.
e: !. Lk7zE PE eHA 6 ko. ?, s Mss; aa:a5y S. wsed.
No. 3. TIE DWARF. BY Sir Walter
NJ s - 4 ASe EE, LIFE asp By M Miss a I. SaSs
el NJ H. e. TIE TIE ia EAC TULIP. By Alexander
~. a ycaEs BY .The Duchess"
No. z; NURSE REvEL's MISTAKE. BY Flor
NO No. is. iMIEaRLE's CRUSADE. BY Rosa Nou.
No. Is. 4 STUDY IN RI BY A. Conan
10. il. ROCK RUIN; or. H OF
rh NJ. isL4 LoaD 7 Sc Il sn DA I ssaRass'. By Char.
l0 n. 3 3. THE. As sSSoRa r OF oPG T1R se0fa By sylvanus
10, u. Mr.. eILFIEs LOVE- STORY. By George
No II, SIN. by Florence Marryat.
Nd. q. The SEA KING. BY Captain Marryat.
No. %. THE SIEGE OF GRANADA. By Sir E.
No.:aS. Mr.. NELSON'S WILL By H. Rider
No. 10. s. Emmy HARLowE. By w. Clarke Rus
sell.
10 n. THE SOURCES DARLING. By Charlotte
E. Brasme, author OF Dora Thorne."
No. rs Ii RUSSIAN GYPSY. By Alexander
No. .. H HEIR By Charles
RAn0A.A
No 80. FLOWER AND WEED. BY Miss M. =.
Braddon.
Dickens and Wilkie Collins.
M 81. II E HoGGARTY DIAMOND.
By w. M. ghackeray.
Walter Scott.
lotte N. Braeme. author Of Dora Thorns.,,
No. 81. G~RANDFATHER's CHAIR, By Nathaniel
SosS. xTRIp TO THE MOON. By Jules Verne.
No 81 Fl DAUGhTEH. By Em-
erson Bennett.
NO. %; MISTER R~oCKArELLAE's Y
nc %, THE HEIREss OF HILLDRoP. BY
Charlotte N. Drae.ne, author OF "pora Thorne,"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-12
RAILROAD.
Pennsylvania RAIL ROAD.
On ana after September 18th, 1898. trains viii
leave JERSEY CITY as follows
Trans FOR THE WEST.

On and after September 18th, 1898. trains vii .
leave JERSEY CITY as follows
TRAINS FOR THE WEST.
9;1S A. NJ, the COLUMBIAN ExPREss daily for Gin
cinnati, Columbus, Chicago and indianapolis
9:lS A. NJ. FAST LINE, with Yestiouie Psrlor ana
Size inSd o 8ad cS Saily f9T P aIeao2 gs, S : }as
i:i4 nocn, the celebrated PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED,
exclusively of Pullman, YssLiOule. Drawing and
Stateroom. Sleeping, Dining, Observation and
electric lights, daily for Pittsburg and Chicago.
PRESS, with Pullman Vestibule Sleeping ana Dinina
Cars, daily to Columbus, Cincinnati, Chicago, and
SIS ?. H., WESTERN EXPRESS. with Pull.naa
Vestibule Sleeping { ars; daily to Pittsb,rg: Chi
ana Pitteburg to Chicago.
500 P. NJ, S-oUTHwEsTEaS EXPRESS. daily for Co.
umbus. Cincinnati, Indianapolis st. Louis an 1
Memphis. Through sleeping Cars. Dining Car
Altoona 70 Richnond. Ind.
Ing Car to Chicago daily for Pitts burg. Chicago,
Toledo, and Columbus daily except Saturday for
For baltimore, washington and the South at STA
afsiT FED P p RI Ca cars = and T Penh SsSF nHSST KaiIroaa
Lining Cars, 44S, Sis ana ais T. ", and 1880
siooaai Limited psflor Cars and Pennsyivanfs
Railr I'D Dining Car, 4.4S a1s and ais p. Nj. an
l2S! night. For Baltimore only' LA P. ID. week
E3xpREss for Philadelphia ssl 7s4. sis. SIS. s1s
ted. IasS. liz. S.2s, S.i2, 4IS l44 Sis. 8 IS, Is SUI
SIS, SIS Pm. and 1888 night. SUNDAY, &s4, s.4i ais
Iis,, i.4s, s. is Gas, sos, Sis, SIS P N. and I2S6 night
eOmmOdatiD H. IS A !; a NJ; III 4 ! and 2 7.l5P.M.
ExFEEss for Philadelphia via Camden. SIS, lila
Sundays, 10. IS A.. NJ. I Is T. a.
For Atlantic City 6.4s, lI.l4 A. VI, y. So CLAP. NJ.
with through Pullman buffet parlor carr. rs P, NJ.
week days.
For Cape May, 1882 Pm. week days.
For Long Branch, Asbury Park, ocean Grove,
Point Pleasant and int, IN, diats stations, via Rah-
way. a2S An, 1sS3 (1.Sl saturday only, az, S.52,
asa. and 5,22 p. NJ. On SUNDAY, 10. A A. n. and So!
P. N. do not stop at Asbury Park or Ocean
Grove on Sunday.l
and check bagg age fr ON and to hotels and resi-
dences.
i. ii. PROVOST. J.R.w WOOD.
Gent. Manager. GenL Passenger Agent.