davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-31
August
Flower

l have been troubled with dyspep-
sia, but after fair trial of August
Flower, am freed from the vexatious
trouble--J. b. Young, Daughters
College, Harrodsburg, Ky. l had
headache one year steady. One bottle
Of August Flower cured me. 1t was
positively worth one hundred dollars
to me-. w. Smith p NJ. and Gen.
Merchant, Townsend, Ont. l have
used it myself for constipation and
dyspepsia and it cured me, it is the
best seller ever '"'''' ' - Rugh,
Druggist, Mechanicsburg, Pa. @
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-31

The settlers on the Quillsyute prairies,
In Washington, are afforded fine sport IN
thousands OF wild geese that come there
In the fall and make tho region their
winter home.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-31

Inere are some epicures in rabbit eat
Ing who never topch any part but the
hind quarters. Others will eat the
shoul 1ers only.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-31

The coast line Of California is abou,
HOO miles from north 10 south and A :
most 200 miles from the ocean to the
eastern line.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-31

For impure or thin Blood. Weakness. NfaIa-
ria, Neuralgia, Indigestion and Biliousness,
take Browns Iron Btters-it gives strength,
making old persons feel young-and young
persons strong; pleasant to take.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-31

For Coughs and Throat Troubles use
BRowNs BRONCHIAL TRocHEs.-'.They stop
an attack OF my asthma cough very promptly"
u. Fdieh. HidtniriUe ohio.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-31

For Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Stomach dis
orders, use Browns Iron Bitters-the Best
Tonic. II rebuilds tho Blood and strengthens
tho muscles. A splendid medicine for weak
and debilitated Persona
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-31
SOME RECIrES FOR SDUpS.

Satisfy Soup--Scrapc two dozen satisfy
| Or oystcr-plaut roo.s, cut into slices, put
| in n saucepan, and cover with boiling
water. LIT boil unuil ten Ter. Add
;hrcc puts OF new milk, six whole all
spice, six pcppcr-c)rnI nj blalo Of
mace. Rub two ounces Of butter and
.wo tablespoons Of tlpur together, and
stir into the boilin. soap. Season with
salt and dash Of cayenne, and serve.
Celery Soup-TaNc four roots Of ccl-
,ry; wash and cut in small pieces. Cover
It with water, add II tcaspoonful Of salt,
,nd boil half IN hour; then pass throu sh
| colaudcr. Put two qulrts OF milk on
10 boil; u ld the water III which the ccl-
cry was boiled, with slice Of onion and
two or three chopped stalks Of celery.
Rub II tablespoonful caci Of butter anil
lour together, anl stir i'll the boiling
soup. Season with salt aud pepper and
| ;crvc Immediately.
IIalibut Soup Pat two pounds OF
| fresh halibut IN n souo.kcttlc, with q
bunch Of parsley IN ohc slicol onion.
Cover with boiling water, and let simmer
for twenty minutes. Take the fish up,
pick it free Of bone aud skin, ana mash
the flesh fine. Pat three piuts Of milk
| on to boil; rub IN ounce Of butter aud
two ounces OF ilour together, add u the
boiling milk, STIR uutl thick, put in tho
fish with salt and pepper, let come to u
! boil, and serve. Any fresh fish may be
used instead of halibut.
BisQuc Of Lobstcr-Prepare. boil and
| ,,t mi tN
small pieces. Break the shells and small
claws; put in a saucepan with a qu.rt Of
boiling water. Pound aud mix tho
| spawn, the fat, part of the coral, two
| ounces OF the lobster meat, m ounce OF
| butter, and two Of iloui until rcluc ,d to
II pulp. Strain the liqrDr from the
saucepan over the pulp, gradually mix
ing it; season with a little salt and
| cayenne, add the remainder of the meat
| and the coral rubbed fine, and serve i'm
| mciiately.
Potato Soup-Tskc half a dozen me-
dium-s:zed potatoes, pare, and put oa to
| boil in quart Of cold water. When
half done, drain, aud cover with pint
! of fresh boiling water. Add sprig of
parsley, stalk of celery, slice OF
onion, and let boil uatil the potatoes are
done. Put three pints Of new milk on
to boil. Press the potatoes through a
sieve. Rub tablespoonful each OF flour
and butter together, and stir into the
boiling milk. Pour over the potatoes,
stir until smooth, season with salt and
pepper. and serve immc liately. -IIar-
pers Bazaar.
Tall"St Structures in the United States
The tallcst structure now existing IL
| the United States is the Washington
Monument, the memorial shaft erected a
the National capital in honor of tn
memory u! the Father Of His Country.
|. Is so feet in height. Mex; a(tC: tn
Washin Sion monument, the tallcst struC
turc is the tower on the Madison SIuar
Garden, near MId;sou square, New Ior
City. Toe lookout gallery a: the sun
nit Of this tower is the highest point @
vantage in New York City, ana with tn
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-31

A tax on street organ grinders is pro.
posed by two London vestries.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-31
ONE ENJOYS

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; It is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys.
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duccd, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
manyexcellcntqualities commendit
TO all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 75c
bottles by all leading druggists.
Any reliable druggist who may not
have it on hand will procure it
promptly for any one who wishes
to try it. Manufactured only by the
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW YORK. N. Z
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-31

According to the President Of the
Kansas State Dairy Association it costs
more to grow pound OF wheat than tc
make pound ot milk in that State, and
the wheat sells for three quarters of a
cent a pound and the milk for cent q
pound.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-31

There are many stone bridges in Chinr
dating b ,ck from 1903 =. C..
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-31

lOru.
Tho newest Paris gowns are being
made with the new full skirt, and the
silk under petticoat is quite separate
from the outer skirt. This IS return
to the style Of three or four years ago,
and is much less clumsy an more COM
Portable.
A fashionable welding gift just nov
is a Glowing cup" OF silver or gold,
beautifully engraved, aad with its four
handles in graceful attachment. On
one side is the united mono gram Of the
letters OF the family names of the bride
aud groom.
A new deep crimson shade has ap-
pearcd among handsome Loadoa-madc
house gowns. 1t is style Virginia
crccpcr, from frost-tinted leaves Of that
vine. 1t combines handsomely with
black, chamois color or with certain
shades OF green in velvet.
Lean women who desire to accumu
late plump covering on their bones are
advised to avoid worry, to cultivate
calnness, to sleep eight hou:s every day,
to take moderate exercise, to eat fattcn
ing foods, suc'l as soap, butter, cream,
fat and juicy meats, olive oil and farina
ceous articles, and to take warm bath
at night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-11
BUSINESS IN CHANCERY.


Or the application of Samuel G. Mount, Chan
cellor McGill yesterday ordered the Salamander
Fire Brick Works Company of Woodbridge, n.
j., to show on the 18th, why a receiver should
not be appointed. Mr.. Mount represented tha
the company owed S45,3l9, and had assets for
only Sa0,660.
Eustis Tribett was ordered to show. on the
18th. why he should not pay alimory to his
wife, Nellie Tribert, who has sued him for di-
vorce.
Vice Chancellor Van Fleet declined to confirm
the sale of the Andover Shoe Company property
by Receiver Louis j. Martin There will be
another hearing.
Chancellor McGill ordered the receiver of the
Barncgat Park Company to return S400 to Fl.
Brice Eelson Of this city, which he paid for land
after the company had gone into the hands of
the receiver.
The petition of Alice Joerns of Union Hill,
whose husband. George Joerns of Hoboken. has
sued her for divorce. for alimony was refused
by Chancellor McGill. Mrs. JoerDs keeps house
for Louis Stein, whom Joerns names as o.re-
cpnndant
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-11
The Quiet Campaign.

The quiet campaign, it seems. is to
be quiet to the very end, and the indi-
cations are that no surprise will come
out of the boxes. The election of MI.
Allen appears to be a certainty. The
vote will be very light, but Mr.. Aliens
majority will probably be 1900.
OF course, this result involves no re-
Election upon Mayor Wanser's course
as Mayor. The people at large heart
ily endorse his conduct in respect to
every question of municipal govern
ment. The result is due, first to Mr..
Aliens high personal character and
excellent record as a public official;
and second, to the fact that the city is
normaIly Democratic. anyway.
The people are to be congratulated
on their choice. Mr.. Allen is the
right man for the place. Mr.. Simp-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-11
A NIGHT AT THE CIRCUS.
Nellie McHenry and Her Jolly Com
pany in Farce Company at
the Academy.

Jolly" Nellie McHenrY and her com
last night with "a Night at the
Circus" Since Its last appearance on
this stage, it has thrown out several OF
the middle-aged jokes that ornamented
1t. and substituted others rather more
modern, as well as several new special
ties in the circus act. Nellie McHenry is
as galvanic az ever, and speaks her lines
at just the same lightning rate. She can
do 1t, and yet be understood, but the rest
of the company do not succeed so well.
Perhaps it is necessary Tor a farce COM
edy to s.go,u but it does seem as II IL
might 90 slow enough TO let the audience
hear what some of the actors were talk
ing about.
In the cast there are several old favor
ties, Ben Lodge. as Nicholas Friske: J.
H. Bradbury, as Bonanza, the circus
manager; w. H. Mack. as Pinkerton
Kopp; Genevieve Reynolds. as Calliope
Friske, and the small cullud pusson as
Sociates, a tiger. The star Appeals as
Maaeline Milan, governess. and Electra:
the circus rider, her quick changes OF
costume being especially clever. Two
exceedingly pretty girls, Vente and Josie
De Witt. introduced a musical speciality
III the second act, in which one played
the vloliu, the other the cornet. The au-
dience called for several repetitions.
Maud Blanchard was Belvidere Ban
ger, a jealous wife, and Eunice Rennie.
REM Ritter, a Hammond operator. Har-
ri-t Williams was Oriole Ogontz, a Phila-
delphia Venus. The four girls gave
several pretty dances, notably the "crino-
line dance in the second act. Their Del
sariian poses were worth seeing.
The circus act has been much improved,
and several remarkable specialties intro
duced, especially the contortionist's
work and the grotesque dancing.
When Electra makes her grand entrance
on Cupid, the equine beauty, the effect is
enormous. Besides those mentioned. the
cast includes Bea Grinnell, IS Archibald
Bangor; Sherman Wade as Kicker, an
ambitious office boy; Roger Harding, as
Dixey Weed, and Mark 6. Lewis as Bill
Sucker.
There will be performances every night
this week, with matinees on Wed nesday
and Saturday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-11
GEMIseHTER CHOIR CONCERT.
The Cantata of "Fhe Bell" and Othe
Numbers Well Rendered.

The Cantata OF THE Bell" and Other
Numbers Well Rendered.
The Hudson City Gsmischter Choir
gave Il most successful concert at Pohi
mann's Hall, Ogden avenue, last evening.
The attendance was excellent. as was the
rendering of thu songs by the famous
chorus. The Genischters were assisted by
the philharmonic Orchestra. of New
York. and the following soloi- ts:-Misses
Felicia Kalschoska. soprano; Minnie
Palttberg. alto; Lima K~ohIbusch, sopranos;
Messrs. Robert Schoen, basso; Adolph
S~ilbernagel, tenor: Walter Wirths, BARI
tone; Albert NJ. Mansfield. basso; Franz
BornemanD, tenor, and Adolph Deger-
don, basso.
The programme was of unusual excel
lence. and was as follows:-
PART. r.
/. Overture, from the Opera "Weisze Dame"
orchestra; 2. a, Love Song, b, THE Hugenot,' -
Miss Felicia Kalschoska, 8. a, THE Blue Flow
err" b. BACKWARDS Genpischter Choir; 4. a,
Serenade, orchestra; 4. b, t''rhe Mignonette,"
string quartette; s. ''That Know I Not" Walter
Wirths; s. Romance, from the Opera 'PostiI-
lioh.' Adolf Subernagel; 2. Song, Albert NJ.
Mansfield; =. "a Hollander BeIlringer." Fan
TASTE by orchestra.
PART II.
The Bell, by Fir. v. Schiller. Cantata for solo,
chorus and orchestra.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-11
CHINESE MISSION WORK.

Native Preachers aud Medical Schools
Nuch Needed.
The Rev. r. l.. Hawks Pott. a returned
missionary from Shanghai, delivered a
very Interesting lecture OF China and the
Chinese at the First Presbyterian Church,
Emory street, last night, under the au-
spices Of the Society of Kings Sons. The
proceeds were to be devoted to the edu-
cation OF native preachers in China
Mr.. Pott first described the country, the
climate and customs of the people. He
spoke of their remarkable patience, and
of their great fortitude in bearing pain.
The principal part of his talk, however,
was on educational work Ia China. He
said that the Foundation of all missionary
work in China must lie in educational
work. A large proportion of the time
and money devoted to the missionary
cause should be devoted TO the
education of the young. The natives
will be the future evangelists and
the only way to do Evangelical work is
through training Chinese preachers. He
believed that China would eventually be-
come a Christian country. There are al
ready signs of awakening. They have
the telegraph. steamboats,, an army and
q navy.
One thing that the Chinese know moth
ing OF is medicine and The
lecturer tnlukS that 1t 1S necessary TO es-
tablish medical schools in China. BY the
present system of Chinese doctoriug. if a
patient is eight years old he gets eight
pills, aud II he is forty years old he gets
forty pills. II a man is taken seriously
sick he is left alone TO die, lone coming
near him, even to bring him food. Thou
sands die in this way, while a little skill
in medicine aud surgery would save
them. The women, however, are the
GREATEST sufferers. as there ia never any
physician to attend them in their sick
ness.
An average of one in eyerv five hun
dred of the population of China are
Christians. This result has been at
tanned within the past rhirty-three years,
and if the work of conversion should go
on at the same rate, at the end of another
thirty-taree years thore would be over
one hundred million Christian CHINA
men.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-11
SECOND BRIGADE REUNION.
Special to The Jersey city ye,os.

ATLANTIC CITY, April II, 1893 General w. J.
Sewell presided last night over the reunion Of rh g
old Second Brigade of New Jersey, the sixth in
its history. There were present about loo
veterans, besides the full membership of
Joe Hooker Post 50, who entertained the
brigade; Company F Sixth Regiment N !,
G.. New Jersey, and the Sons OF
Veterans, numbering in all about 400.
Among the speakers were Congressman
Gardner, General Sewell, General Russell, Major
Andrews, Colonel Hartshorne and Colonel James
O'Reilly. General Grubb, General Striker and
General Sickler were expected to be among the
speakers but sent kilograms Of regret at the
last moment.
At the business session Yesterday afternoon the
year:-President, Congressman John ]. Gard
ner, Sixth N. j., succeeding Captain B. Murphy;
Vice Presidents, Fifth, Lieutenant j. c. Simons;
So,a, IaP r. a GARRISON son Paterson @ae ' Eienth.
Captain William B.. Mason; Eleventh, Colonel
John SchOonoyer. Trenton.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-11

Highest Of all in Leavening Power.-Latest =. S. Govt Report.
Roe! B Bsxdsz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

growing demand for educated ministers,
and that the supply is below the demand i.
The committee maintains seventeen
young me1. Attention was called by
DR.. Van Horn TO the education collection
for the Conscience work. he said that
some OF the young men were returning
the money advanced to them while stu
dents.
AT this point the Rev. DR.. Freeman
arose to a question of privilege, and
stated that he hnd Just heard of the death
of II of the oldest Methodists in the
country.
A NOTED METHoDIsT's DEATH.
He was the Rev. Joseph Holdich and
was IN his eighty-ninth year. He died at
Morristown, M at six O'Clock yester-
day morning. He joined the Conference
In 1921 and preached his first sermo u at
the age OF seventeen years.
"He lived to witness the marvellous
growth of the Methodist Church in this
country" said Dr.. Freeman. AIn 1921
there were 800, 600 in the Methodist
Church. He has lived to see The day
when the Sunday school teachers aud
scholars exceeded that number. For
thirty years he was Secretary Of The
American Bible Society. He was an in
valid for ten years"
FAvoRs co%-EDUcATIoN.
The Rev. DR.. George u. Reed. Presi-
dent of Dickinson College, took the Con-
ference by storm when he was introduced.
After speaking OF the needs of Methodist
youth attending colleges of that denomi-
nation, the speaker advocated co-educa-
tion OF the sexes.
why, the average womau is away
ahead OF the average man." said he.
They ought TO vote p said DR.. Par
sons.
"Of course they ought" quickly re-
spopded the speaker. aud the Conference
laughed aud applauded.
Sin all Republics said DR.. Reed,
"hrails always ruie.n
Let them rulei' said DIR. Parsons.
"Ihey do" retorted the speaker, and a
roar OF laughter met the reply. Parsons
is q married hi and knows that. Ii the
women didn't rule, We wouldn't be here
now"
CRUSADE FOR MEN.
There ought to be u crusade for men,
said the speaker.
"Anien," said a powerful voice hidden
behind the choir curtains, and again the
Conference laughed uproarieusIy. IL
was believed to be the voice OF, Rev. DR..
Boyd.
The speaker then drew a humorous
picture of The itinerant preacher in the
early DAYS of Methodism.
DR.. Thompson Landon of Bordentow n
also spoke to the same subject.
MINISTER'S IN NEED.
DR.. S. K. Doolittle reported on the G en-
tenary Fund for preaclers' aid, and WAS
followed by DR.. Halleron, who spoke of
the necessity for aid OF mini STEERS IN
straitened circumstances, citing the case
of a preacher whose vile had to go into
the wash tub to aid the family.
Sever al other reports, which were sub
mitted, it was said you'd take up toe
much of the time of the Conference and
were laid over until this morning, when
they will be read.
Then the repore of Conference Treas
urer DR.. A. NJ. Palmer W as sub
mitted. 1t read
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-11
The New Transit Syndicate's OPP
portunity.

The New Transit Syndicate's OPP
portunity.
The election of the Jersey City and
Bergen Railway Company yesterday,
seems to indicate that the new syndi-
cate controllers of the road, have al
ready come into full possession OF
their allotment of the stock The
election certainly gives them a major
ity of the Board of Directors and the
complete control of the operation of
the road for the next year. Now, the
people would like to see some of the
promises of the new capitalists in the
way of realization. That the transfer
of the stock was made without public
notice of any sort is not to be wondered
at. Probably no publicity at all would
have been given to the matter but
for the enterprise of THE JERSEY
City NEWS, which as~certained the
facts and printed them, while the
Journal slumbered in blissful ignor-
ance. The transfer of the stock is, of
course, a mere private transaction.
No legal document necessarily goes
upon record; the proceeding is like
any ordinary sale of securities in its
legal form, and so it may very well
have been made without attracting
the least observation from the news
papers or the public.
The new proprietors OF the road
for their control practically amounts
to that-have promised, directly or
indirectly, rapid transit over all the
company's lines, a notable develop
ment of new lines; better cars and
more of them, and generally, a better
and more agreeable transit service
than the the public has ever en-
ployed. It would be unreasonable to
say there has been 40 sign of realiza-
ton as yet. That would be crowding
the company too close. But the time
has come now for a distinct avowal o (
the company's designs and a distinct
movement towards realizing some
part of it's general promises.
If the company postpones action
until its various schemes for gobbling
routes and freezing out competitors
are all accomplished, it will very soon
find the public growing FESTIVE, and
the very first effect of its delay will be
to increase the difficulty it will find in
getting concessions from the city. Ii
the company shows energy, enter
prise and good faith by going to work
at once with some important improve
ment, it will thereby win a moral
support among the people which will
be of ~incalculable value to it in it's
dealings with the Street and Water
Board,
There are many ways for it to make
a beginning, A really efficient all
night service is an easy step in adj
vance. A start towards introducing
the trolley on the Greenville or Belt
line would attract public attention
and win public favor. Any one Of
these moves would show the company
was in earnest. and the Street and
Water Board would be forced to give
it every reasonable facility to carry
out its plans for the public benefit.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-11
R- Eg. r

D~ENNsYLyANIA RAILRcAo.
I The standard Railway o. America; Protectet
tnrouxhoub ny the lnterlock1ng switch end BlocS
on and after February 10th. 1898, trains Will lsavs
Jersey City as follows:
trains cur the West;
cinnati. Col mbus . d Chicago. solid vestibuls
coaches, %Aieepins and Danins cars; .,,r,a ps,,o.
Cleve1and. Chicago and St Louis, daily. sxosDs
12:it noon The ceS ebrated New YORK and chicago
composed exclusively OF Pullman v~estibule.
Drawing ana s.ateraom. Sleeping. Dining. %
able electric lights. daily, for Ptttsourg AND
Il. noon-st. Louis and. Cincinnati Express. with
Pullman v~estibule, sleeping and Dining ears.
Gas I. M estern Express, with Pullman vestibule
sleeping cars and Dining car, te PhiladeiphIA
500 +. M.~-Southwestcrn Express, daily. for Col,
unbug., Cincinnati. Indianapolis, St Louis AMI
SISs;Es Express With i., gnlI@sq q,, Vest.
Toledo and Columbus. daily ex- ept sunday FOR
For baltimore. washington and the South. a.
81 $ Il, ! y. ). 4 6 dim I ! Pul 4 / IA Pa s1s9 ssss.
sressiOnai limited. cparior cars and Penna. B
i. Dining carr. AS. slS ana gas P. u. and ls.s
limited pullman SsriOr cars and Penna,. R 3
Dining carr, 44s. sis and 9:l5 p. NJ. and lss1
EXPRESS for Philadeiphiay I2:a. sg4 5ss s:ls, SIS
ana u D Il no' cars S.s and i hi@i !. M pa. ! q r sns
isi'saJ ,I2s} Is 2 ! 81 s4s sis AS 20 81 els
~ "a y. s:a'' ' MS 2 = NJ = "a 1p n =. Iimi,sdI
4I1. }.4s, 5lS AS so, SIS. End 9S p, u
Accom-. l1:l5 4. NJ, s51 ana IL I. II. sundays
Sis and Ill !. NJ.
Express for Phiiadalohis via Gemd. n, So pa
lf..5 A. NJ las. 2:ls,. 10. AS, us a-d Sl3P ID.
On Sunday, 1916 a. NJ, 645 p. N.
For Atlantic CITY, daily except Sunday, 2O) n
with through day coach Pullman bnAss FAior
For Cape S;ay. lis P. NJ. week days
Tor Long branch, Asbury Park, Ooean Grove, Pot1e
Pie ssanE and Intermediate stations, VIA AhwAy
ana Amboy. 9:2i A. ~, ISIS, S@2, ~
at AsourY. Park or Ocean Grove IN sunday. }
The New York transfer Company wilt call for
and check baggage from hotels aau residences
! Al PKr%tIsT, ]. K. WOOD.
Geal. Manager. Gen1 Passenger Agen1