davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-05-19
Stowarzyszenie szef0w policyi.

StOWarzyszenie szef0W p0llcy1.
w sail isRady miejskiej W ratuszu
wczoraj odbyaa sic konwencya sze-
f6w policyi, na ktorej by1o obecnych
takze duzo marszalk6w szeryf6w z
ma}ych miast. Konwencya otworzyi
szef seavey Omaha, a potem powi'
tai zgromadzonych burmistrz Harri-
son przedstawiony przez szefa Mo
Claughry. za2ozono stowarzyszenie
pod nazwa National Chiefs OF Po-
lice Unions, obrano urzednikow,
miedzy mimi prezydentem w. S. Sea-
vey Omaha (szef McClaughry do
zarzadu ME zostal obrany) i postano-
wiono, by co roku maju odbywafy
sic konwencye.
Wniosek szefa Slacka Nashville,
azeby do Stowarzyszenia przyjeto
Pinkertona, odrzucono wielkiem O.
burzeniem. -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-05-19
Ofiara pOwofania.

SAoRANAo LAKE, N. Y, IS
maja. W cyrku Colesa produ-
kowa} sic si}acz Blondin, kt6.
rego gl6wna produkcya ma tenn
polega}a, re zatrzymywal diva
konie pedzone W przeciwna
strone. Wczoraj mia} wykonac
te sztuke 2 dwoma konmi ME.
dawno zakupionymi j ME tre-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-06-07
W.. w. BOOHER,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Will be made as low as is consistent wit
eound business principles. Apply at tho o
CO for terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-06-07

w Baslaoss hOsrs nom sA.n.w4
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-06-07
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
AN EVENING PAPER,

ISSUED EVERY DAY, SUNDAYS TX.
= cepted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-07
BRocADED COY.

quisite French brocade. and for the sim
pie blue and white ware of every day
use one of figured china silk in blue and
white. so that, select what service she
will, and offer her guests tea from what
cups she may, there is always a coy in
harmonious tones which suits the style
of the china in its material as well as its
color.
There are so many handsome cozies
that can be made with really little work,
and there are so many stutfs that may
be selected, that it is difficult to suggest
one as better than others.
A really serviceable cozy, and one
hat can be trusted to harmonic with
almost any china that is likely to be in
use, is made of old blue silk and satin
brocade of a somewhat singular design.
Around the entire pattern is a tracery of
gold thread obtained by brushing with
fine japanese gold, and across the lower
edge a band Of blue velvet one shade
darker than the silk. The seam is FIN
ished with a blue cord, and the whole,
when well wadded, is lined throughout
with old blue india silk.
In ommon with all others, it is made
in two semicircular halves, both of
which are first embroidered. pressed and
finished with a blue velvet band. then
stitched together around the circular
edge, well wadded and lined through
out. The form is simplicity itself, and
success depends entirely upon neatness
of execution and ample wadding. for if
the exterior be ever so handsome the
coy will fail unless it be sufficiently
thick to keep the tea warm and to pre-
vent the escape of steam. The size of
the blue cozy is II inches across the
base and 10 inches at the deepest point.
which is the Il most generally in use,
but it can be enlarged or made smaller.
For use with the Dresden china that
is SO popular just now. and in conjunc-
ton with doilies worked in the Dresden
designs, there is an excellent model
shown in the drawing. The body of the
coy is cream white satin sheeting in
which are embroidered the tiny flowers
that make up the much admired Ores
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-07
ruRLoUeH LODGE.

tect of Kingston to erect a rustic palace.
The house is a rectangle 100 by 46 feet in
size, of two stories, with wide piazzas on
three sides, high peaked Single roof and
dormer windows. There are huge rustic
chimneys built of field rubble and broad
freplaces.
But the great attraction is in the sur
ro%undings. Babbling brooks pour down
rocky gorges and meander through messy
glens, primeval trees hang over the streams
in cool green y~istas, and precipltous sleeps
rise here and there. t~erminatingin cold, for
bidding craSs. Mount Cornell, Mount Wit
tenberg and Slide mountain rise to the
south, the last 4 600 feet high-the highest
peak in the Catskills. Leaving the train at
Arkville the visitor drives nine miles
through scenery of constantly increasing
beauty to Furlough lake. Just before one
reaches the house he sees the so called
Forge, where the stream has cut a narrow
cleft about 100 feet deep through the fine
grained sandstone. The noise of the water
rushing through this cleft gave it it's name.
To this place Mr.. Gould takes his family
every summer for rest and recreation and
is there himself as much as possible. But
he has a telegraph line to the house and an
operator with him so that business may
not be entirely neglected. Forty or more
men are almost constantly employed about
the place caring for the blooded sheep and
doing other work. He has also a score of
deer and as many of elk, which add greatly
to the beauty of the place..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-07
BROOKS ACt0MPLlCR HELD.

Pawn Brokers Fail To Identity John
Leon-A Pawned watch Identified.
John Leon, the supposed accomplish Of
Charles Fl. Brooks the burglar. was last
eve ming arraigned before Police Justice
O'Donnell for examination. Brooks was
captured on the morning of June goth by
Policeman McGurk Of the Second prs
cinct after breathing into the house of
ex-Sheriff Cronan, No. 654 Jersey avenue.
The arraignment of Leon was deferred
until last evening to give the detectives
time to produce If possible evide1ce TO
secure his conviction, but in this they
did not succeed as they anticipated.
Jonn p. Aureus. pawnbroker, or No. 1911
Grand street, Hoboken, thought that the
prisoner resembled Que of Two men VINO
on the 9th of June pawned with MIN 4
gold watch but could not say positively
that he is the person.
The pawnsd watch was produced in
court and identified as the property of
David 0. Dimmick, of Coles street. whose
house was robbed OIL the night OF the Atm
Of June.
Several other pawnbrokers were in at
enhance but zone were able to idsa tlfy
Leon as having pawnel goods at their
places. He was. however, committed to
Jail to await the action of the Grand
Jury. Leon is twen5Y-six years old and
halls from Second avenue, New YorK.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-07
C-oRpoaAr1oN NOTICE.

March. 1893, application was sss' made "a sd {, the hsa so arf II Il
Prange and Others for The improvement of
.on r rAUL 'sAyENUs. m.
following manner. Including all Intersections
10 have the street for the full width thereof
hlling the same to the3estaDlisned gra1s.
To have new twenty inch curb set on each
70 have the present curb reset and new twenty
inch curb seewhere necessary.
TO have ne w bluestone hagYing four feet wide.
TO have the carriageway paved with Belgian
TO nave new bridgestone crosswalks laid.
To have the present bridgestone crossWalks re-
laid. and new hridgestone laid where necessary.
And all other WORK done that may be necessary
to complete the Improvement in a eood and sub.
Notice is hereby given, That ON the 2sth day of
with the B oard OF Street and Water Commission
erty Will probably be assessed, and the probabie
amount OF benefit to each lot or parcel Of land.
frontage for the said Improvement, and the same
/, ts n9 Sfs9 open n tic to R gaora IL sps gfsss2 a in NE oti esoo Of
missioners.
and notice is also given, That the following
stree $ and avenues or particular sections thereof
ST. PAUTS AvsNIE
from Tonnele avenue 70 James avenue,
from ST. Paups avenue to point about 697.S feet
I D AVENUE,
from ST. PauIs avenue TO a point about 40 feet
north thereof;
COVERT STREET,
from st. Paul's avenue 20 a point about 4i5.9 feet
north thereof
LARCH STREET,
from St. Paups avenue TO a point about 4Os feet
north thereof;
SEAMAN AVENUE,
from st. Paups avenue to u point about 1858 feet
north thereaT:
VAN WAGENEN AVENUE,
from ST. Paups avenue to a point about SSs.6 feet
north thereof;
and that the slst day of July. 1892, at 10 O'Clock
A. III. and the " Getting room of The Rn ,rd Of Slraet
and Water commissioners are hereby fixed as the
time and place, when and where the board of
street and Water Comm issioners win meet TO hear
parties interested in sa ia apl location, and all re
monstrancss against the said impro, ement that
may be presented in writing.
BY order OF the Board OF street and Water Com
missioners.
GEO. t. BoUToN,
Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-07

Philadelphia Express, 100, 500, a.0l. 1000. .u.3i
Ing. 400 BUFFET Parior Carr 20. s6o, $50 Z S s.S5 p M Il.
l2,l3 might. sundays, SOL l III 11.3O, with Dining
CAT A, N; i.s9 $50. with Dining Car. 500, 500 T. N.
baltimore and Washington Express daily at so1.
500. SO p. NJ. l2I5 night. a.
I'D EoF sE sea slss s. a. 5aSi SO aa5 A; NJ, 100. lso. sqs,
npigh1 SUNDAYS, 1l;So A. NJ. 10. $50. zoo. 500, $50
For Harrisburg at 400. 800, s.5 A. M. 100. 1ao.
40J, 500. 545 P. NJ, 12:l5 night, except SATURDAY.
night. Sundays. llSo A. Nj, 100. 50j, $50 P. H.,
For PottsviIlo at 400. $50, SIS a. NJ. 100. 1:su 4 co.
days, i1:s0 i. NJ. iao, 49, go +. NJ f215 Hi night. sun
For = sun5uryr Lewisbutg and Wiliamsport at
except Saturday night Sundays. lis 4. u; saj
For Faston. Bethlehem, Allentown. Msuch
to Allenntown. P N. sundays. Ash 7;l5 /. NJ; 1a0'
For Wtkessarre. Pit.ston and Scranton. s.45
g.. N-;4:Sl z NJ Sundays, $50 A. N.
For High Bridge Brancl, Gu, s:I5, / AS A. NJ; 49,
% For Perth tn smboy AZ a.9. So. SIS, 1884! 1850 AN;
days. 800. lisp AM; 500 T. H.
ALL RAIL ROUTE
For Icing FP,ncb. ocean Grove. Etc.
1;s9a, 4:se: e;ls T. a sundays. 800 SIS 4, NJ; s;p PM
F, n. SUNDAYS ala A. NJ.
Point aar h sfea Bank, L 4:DS Bra Branch 81 R and R points s.i SOUTH tn;
i liiso a. ! NJ; & 20 SATURDAYS only; 1:s9 2;l5. $50.
and Asbury Park, 500 A. NJ. 40 i. b. 'fo7
For Lag wood Toms River. Barnegas PARK and
Barnegat, 4:at, SIS A. NJ t:31, 4sS9 P. NJ.
For Atlantic. City. vineland and Bridgeton, 43)
A.. VI. 1SU pm
For Monmouth Beach. ~seabright and Highland
Beach, 49, s:lA ll:J a. NJ. o. 4SD, SIS: p. NJ
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
1Eor Long Branch, Gee n Grove. etc.
From Pier s. n. R., foot Rector street, for Allan.
nc highlands. Highland Reach. Seabright, Mon
mouth Eeach and Long Branch az AS! gOn, iiau
A. n; lgo, S4a. 4iS1' $50 7. NJ. Sundays. $50 A. NJ :.
For Elberon. Ocean Grove, Asbury PARK and
ppoInt Pleasant, 1l;J0 A. NJ; 100, 3 45. 45sJ, $50
For Lakewood, Barnegat and Toms River. 4.So
A. ~; LOO. 8. As p. N
Nos. liz 235, 25l. 4la 81, fi4o. 1928 Broadwav No 1SS
SIKH avenue, No. 81 sast Fourteenth sTreet, No
264 Wes6 l25th street, New York; No. 1 Court strest,
NO; S " Eniton street Brooklyn. and No. So Broad
the, New York transfer Company will call for
and check baggage from hotel or residence to des-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-07
SUMMER Outings.

Mrs. Fannie 4. Rowell,s of the Hasbrouch
School Of Art, has sailed for Paris. wherc she
viii study during the summer, returning in
September.
The Misses Annie and Deborah Jarecki, Of sis
Grove street. Will spend their vacation at Calias,
on the ST. Croix river. Maine.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hanley, Of eco Palisads avenue,
accompanied by her .wo daughters, mas sailed
for Europe. They. will be absent about three
months.
Miss Minnie Murphy, of 52f Grove street, and
the Misses Ida and Tessie Cahill. of Hobok en-.
will go TO Sparta, Sussex county, Nj, for their
vacation.
Rev. Mr.. Snodgrass, ormsrly pastor of the
Hedding M. e. Church, was in town yesterday.
Policeman Sylvester ,Iulcox of the Fourth
precinct will leave town Oh July 70 for a ten
days vacation at Pouggksepsie, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Ward OF No. 300 Fifth
street will pass the summer In Warren County
opposite the Delaware Water Gap.
Messrs. William NJ. and George Milne of Sec
ond street will spend their vacation at the
Chicago Fair.
Miss Daisy BELL of Eighth street has gone to
Hightstown. where she will remain during the
summer. Miss NJ. Bower of No. 249 Fourth
street is also at HightstowD.
Patrolman Foley Of the Seventh precinct and
family will spend the remainder OF the month
at the Catskills.
Grin Wilmos, will start on a TWO weeks vaca-
ton tomorrow. He will spend part of it in
riding on his wheel to his home at Great Bend.
Pennsylvania, distance ola, 20J miles. aud therest
OF 1t he will spend there with his parents.
Jack Reddy, driver of the Fourth precinct,
Will spend his vacation in fishing.
Jack Livingston, will visit friends at Spangler,
Pennsylvania.
Sergeant Bucklee will spend part of his vaca
tion at the q. AR. convention at Indianapolis,
and the rest of it he will divide between the
field of Gettysburg and Washington.
Captain LANCE has not yet decided where he
will spend his vacation.
Foster Atkinson. James Kenlin aud Clarence
German are going to spend their vacations to-
gether at the Ca.skills.
Nat Hicks left yesterday for the Chicago Fair.
Charles Rollins and Vincent Butler are off
for a yachting cruise of several weeks.
Chairman L. W. Woolley, Of the Republican
County Committee, and his family. ara at
Lewis cottage at Highland Beach, Sandy Hook.
State Detective Robert O'Beirne and Captain
John Graham and their families are camping at
Highland Beach under the Highland lights.
The captain and the detective usually are in
town during the middle of the day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-07

4 iOh1OtLAIlOA NO1lCE.
Notice is hereby given that on the 22d day OF
June, 1898, the Chief Engineer And Commissioners
Of Assessment filed In the ONCE OF the Clerk OF the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners the final
assessment map and report tortJhe
OPENING OF NESBlIT TRE
from Reservoir avenue 10 Booraem avenue.
This land taken for said opening to be described
as follows:-
Beginning at a point on the southerly side OF
avenue, thence running easterIy and parallel with
the centre line of Booraem avenue 50 feet, thence
s~outherlY and at right angles with said centre line
OF Booraem avenue. about 2SS.4 feet to Reservoir
GENRE line OF Reservoir avenue 90 feet, thence
nor tberIy and at right angles with said centre line
Of Reservoir avenue, about 1854 feet to the point or
place Of beginning.
The land to be assessed for said Improvements
may be described as folloVs.-
NESBITrS STREET,
from Reservoir avenue to Boo-&emavenue
CENTRAL AVENUE,
on the east side from 8 Point about ia feet south OF
Reservoir avenue TO a point about 1U0 feet north or
RESERVOIR AVENUE.
from Central avenue to q point about so. feet
BooRAEM AVENUE,
from Central avenue 10 a point about 81 feet east
And that the 91st day of July, Isesv at 10 O'Clock
A.. NJ. and the meeting room of the board or Street
and Water Commissioners are hereby fixed as the
time and place when and wherethe Board Of street
and Water commissioners Will meet TO hear and
consider objections to said final report.
All objections TO the same must be presented in
By order of the Board of Street and Water Com
mtssionerS,
Dated Jersey City, June 80, 1893
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-07
WEST Shore RAILROAD

AAA Shh a.
Picturesque Line of Travel to Lake and
Resorts.
York, as follows. and Is minutes earlier from foot
ken. n. J., can bs reached via trains of \. J. ]. Rd.
ieasinE Penn. h; R; Depot.
SSoeymaps Junction; Sleeping car, New YORK g
1907 M,-Daily local TO- Albany for Catskiii
Mountains and Saratoga. Parlor car to Albany
M;i0 1: I.aagaily for Albany, Utica, Syracuse
except saturday for Toronto.
A1ll09 A. n; daily; except Sunday, to Bloomvine
and Mionewaska. Parlor cars to BIoomville and
1919. " daily, except Sunday, to cstskin
waska, Albany, Saratoga, Caldwell, Lake George.
LIS /; a. Saturdays only. HaI Holiday Special
to CaSskill MOUNTAINS. parlor car attached
Mountains, New PATTI, Lakes Mohonk and Mime,
saturdays sasnsi al0s e issnnsHfs, a na1i0 cai Sfrs at'a H {
S:la I. n. Daily for ALBANY, Montreal, Gtica, syria.
euse, Rochester Buffalo, Niagara Tails. Toronto,
$50 P. NJ, Daily, except SUNDAY, for Newburgh.
Albany, Saratoga and Montreal. farlor Car TO
SIS I'm: Daily for Albany. Utica, Syracuse, Rooh-
ester, Buffalo, Niagara Fails. Toronto, Detroit,
6. Leaves BROOKLYN by Annex AloOo BuNo
AAMza csDe P NJ NIL Jersey City FRI. station Ait:4G,
Haversfraw Locals 700 A. NJ. 245. +5%s5. 7:45 I. NJ.
New I, l Lqsals, s;2s .l9:lo a. M, 'l;lS 4@, Sis,
Wagner sleeping cars for Albany, Utica Syracuse,
Rochester Buiralo, Niagara rails, Toronto. Detroit
Cleveland aud Chicago on all through trains.
For tickets. time tables. psrlor AID sleeping car
recommendations, or information, apply Offices:
BROOKLYN, NO. SS Washington street, No T26 Fulton
street; annex ONCE, foot FULTON street. New YORK
City, Nos. 1i3, 29l,. S6S, 7sS. 1S5 and 9a Broadway,
it3 Bowery, No. 81 FAST Fourteenth street, No.
IS West. One Hundred and Twenty fifth street.
Hoboken, n. j.. No. los Hudson street. and at
stations.
G. Z. LAMBERT,
General Passenger Agent.
No. 8 Vanderbilt avenue,
New York,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-07
A MINISTER'S BAD SON.
Arrested in Hoboken on a Serious
Charge.

Arrested in Hoboken on a Serious
Charge.
The sad spectacle Of a we'll educated
raigned on suspicion OF trying to rob a
drunken sailor was presented in Recor-
der McDonough's court in HoDoken this
morning.
William. Freund is the name Of the
Maynard young man, and he is the son
of the Rev. Mr.. Freund, formerly pastor
OF the German Evangelical Church of
Hoboken, one OF the most prosperous
churches in the city. Mr.. Freund fell
into disfavor with his congregation owing
to his couviviel habits, aud when he ten.
dered his resignation it was accepted.
About a year ago In the early morning
hours a policeman caught young Freuud
in the act of stealing u can of milk from
a doorway. He was arrested aud Con-
victed. His father refused TO intercede
for him and he was sem to the Snake
Hill Penitentiary for six months. Siuce
his release Freund has been The COM
panion of crooks and disreputable
Women.
AT two O'Clock this morning Policeman
Rabold saw Freund leading a drunken
sailor along the dark side of River street
near me steamship docks. Rabold
watched the pair for some time, and be-
came convinced that Freund was trying
to rob his drunken sailor companion.
Rabold questioned Freund and ne became
abusive. and Rabold brought him to the
police STATEN where he preferred @
charge of disorderiy conduct against him.
This morning, when arraigned before
Recorder ~McDonnough. FIR sund said
that he had met the sailor about half
past seven O'Clock. and they had visited
several SniO0ng ann drink 6Qp6thar He
denied any intention Of robbing the
sailor. Recorder McDonnougn commit
ted him To the County Jail for thirty
days, as a disorderiy person.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-07
SHE WAS A WOMAN.
Therefore Mrs. Miiihefm Could Shoot Her
Rival with Impunity.

Therefore Mrs. Miiihefm Could Shoot Her
Rival with Impunity.
EELvIDEEE. July Z. 1s93-The Tice-
evening when the wounded woman. Belle
lice, and the wronged wife and mother,
Mrs. William Millheim, met face to face
in Justice Harris court. where 300 sp ecta-
tors had gathered TO hear the spicy de-
talls.
Mrs. Millheim was calm and self
possessed, aud did not ssem to mind the
ordeal. She took the witness stand aud
told of the wrongs she had suffered and
the abuse and 1ndlgnities heaped upon
her by her recreant husband and his fair
paraulorr. She ssid she Intended killing
the Tice woman ii she caught her and
her husband together. She odd OF the
shooting and expressed regret that her
aim had not been more accurate. She Is
the mother OF eight or nine children,
and has always borne, the best reputa-
ton.
Her husband, who is an engineer on
the Lehigii and Hudson Road, /. a strap
ping big fellow, and has for a long time
spent his money lnvishly on the Tice
woman. Mrs. Millheim was defended
by Lawyers Roseberry and Taylor, and
at the conclusion Of the hearing the JUS
tice discharged tho woman and tue sDe-
totorS Hpplauueu. LVeTyuouy Syulpa-
thized her and justified the act. 81
Counter charges were made by some of
the best citizens against Mrs. 'Tfce, her
daughter Belle Tice, and a frequenter of
her nome. Mrs. Arthur Williams, all of
whom were arrested and given a hearing.
II WAS charget that they were the real
aggressors II that they made it a busi-
uess of alluring married men from their
homes.
The evidence was not sufficient to hold
them for court aud the j nstice discharged
beautiful blonde, carries a revolver to
defend herself against Mrs. Millheim.
Inc authorities will investigate the mat
TER
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-07
A PRETTY TEA COY.
No Good Housewife Should Ii
Without al Least One TO
Keep Tea Hot.

One tea coy at the very least should
be included in the equipment Of every
well kept house. In one artistic home
there exists a coy to match every teapot
and service its owner possesses, and as
she is a woman of taste as well as an en-
thusiastic collector Of china there is q
goodly supply. For the gold and white
old Dresden that she prizes above all
others she has made a coy Of soft
creamy silk embroidered with gold. For
the japanese service she has one made
Of a rare old piece of japanese einbroid-
cred silk with bands Of harmonizing vel
vet across the base of each side. For the
dainty Sevres china she has a cozy of ex-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-07
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

enu Ato July u 1851 tFalnS Will ieaVe Jersey
TRAINS FOR THE WEST.
913 A. NJ, the COLUMBIAN EXPRESS daily for Gin.
%cinnatI.. Columbus, Chicago. and indianapolis,
vestibule Sleeping Dining Cars and Coaches.
Sleeping Cars. daily for Pittsburg Columbu Cleve-
land, and c hicsgo; daily except Saturday Tor
l214 noon the celebrated PENNSYLVANIA
LIMITED the pioneer OF This class of the service,
ing and State-room Sleeping. Dininr. Observation
and smoking Cars, lighted BY stationary ana NOV,
aoae electric lights, daily for Pittsburg and Chit
sisP. NJ, 81. LOUIS. CHICAGO AND CINCINNATI Ex-
PRESS, with Pullman Vss;ibule Sleeping and D1nInr
Cars, daily to Columbus, Cincinnati. Chicago and
6:I5 F; NJ. WESTERN EXPRESS, with pullman vestl
6nle s SLEEPING Cars daily to Pittsbnrg; Chi
phia and Pitts6ure to Chicago. i"oei
s:00P T. ~, EXPRESS. daily for Col
Memphis, through Sieepiag Jars, Dining Gar Al!
toonA TO Richmond, Ind.
Bis ". Pacific ExPREss. Pullman Buffet Sleep
ing Car to Chicago daily for Pittsburg, CHICAGO.
Ieled0. ana columbus daily except Saturday for
For Baltimore. Washington. and the South at
lS sag g:A4. 1914, n:AA.M ;2:lS ts:S2 Congressional
Dining Carl ias SIS, and Dis I. u and SaPia ~. ss niSbsl
On sunday. sa3 s.44A.M (sss CongressionarLtmfted
Carr 4& s: q, and 9;l5 7. NJ. and 1850 night. For
fa Hzpaoss S Srghi lag + N S 81 s-sn g.is. s4s, aIsaA
l2sa IlA e. ala, q lis: 44s Sic. SiI 64l 81
AN olS vs., $40. ala al5P M, and II, 80 night.
weok days. Sundays, SIS and I. Is P. NJ.
EXPRESS for Philadelphia via Camden. SIS q, A
and s;5 p NJ. weekdays Sundays, iO;1e A. III.
For Atlantic City nol4 A. NJ, Saturday ouIy).
11.lt AM, lis. 2eS P: M, with Through Pullman
Bnfiet Parlor Car and Day Coach attached, 2.2S and
3l2 P. M, week days
For Cape May. uo:H A. NJ, Saturday only, lila
AM. ABB P. NJ weekdays.
For Long Branch. Asbury Park. Ocean Grove,
Point Pleasant and intermediate stations, via Rah.
way. 8;44. IA, 1923, lO;15 AM, 12;23. C;32 Saturday
only. 242. S;s4. s52. i:s2 5;22 and i;l4 NJ. On sun
day S;2s. 1000 A. NJ. and 5:22 P. NJ. do not stop
at Asbury Park or ocean Grove on Sunday.)
The. New York Transfer Company viii call for
and check baggage from and to hotels and resi-
dences.
S. ID. " J.. R. WOOD.
Genl Manager. Gen1 Passen ger Agent.