davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-18
i TOWN CLOCK WANTED.
Let Us All Make an Effort 70 Be-
cure One.
EVERY ONE URGED TO SIGN.
The FsIIouiug Petition i InienAsd . b Ussd p.
fore lie MAYOR ard oBsy csunsii
--eign III
EVERY ONE URGED TO SIGN.

For some time past TIE WoRID has
been hammering away at the city
council for town clock, and has con-
cluded to use this means 70 ascertain
the feeling Of the general public re-
garding it. Below We publish peti-
ton, which we urge every citizen and
business man in this city to signa
This win give the Mayor and mem,
bers Of the city council an idea what
the public at large think Of il, and
whether they are satisfied to be with
out a town clock. When a good mum
Der Of signatures are attached The
WoRLD viii place this petition before
the council, and continue doing 80 a.
fast as new names are added. Also as
a reminder We viii continue publishing
the petition until some action 4
taken. II you are not called upon 70
sign, drop postal card in the oiiice a.
10 your intention, and you will be
promptly waited upon. Ourcity needs
town clock badly, and we are going
TO make an effort 70 get It. Following
is the petition
| TO me Honorable Mayor and Members Of
tie City Council Of Martinsbnrg, ".
Va
Gentlemen -;
We, the undersigned citizens and
business men Of the city Of Martins
burg, West Va, knowing the value
Of, and advantage to the public gen
orally, do hereby respectfully petition
your honorable body to take some i'm
mediate steps towards the erection q
a TOWN CLOCK. Neighboring towns
much smaller than ours take especial
pride in this direction, and We see nc
reason Why our city should not have
one--and first-class one at that. i
| Is an invaluable thing, and we urge
Won, as our representatives, TO take
immediate action toward the erection
Of a good and permanent TOWN
CLOCK. STONED,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-18
l0(0)''
"
1898 x X X 1893
Springs Greetrig,

vvsl eurngt You bring and blue skies Under yon
magic wakes fresh beauty ana produeilsene Nan
awake and the oe Keeping pace with the
times we are already deawake the Increasing demands p
rushing Spring trade Now the time 70 buy clothing First because the
change in season dress Second because there
never h time 90 favorable buyars clothing We open
the season with stock remarkable In assortment
variety we surpassed previous Ort the quality and make Of
have been obtained We doors for Spring
trade with strong opportunity for selection stronger
qualities highest grade and strongest Inducements the
to all buyers Of good qua Some
time the reader will become
clothing buyer how Of will udicus
economical clothing lesson
learn In the place. that there nearly much differ
in wearhem Half Of the clothing buying world
to clothes thelowespre The
ober who saws will put you for the least
trade questions Whether value for his
reasonable to conclude
deal with Of who looks the quality
alr make customer Of We are perfectly able
willing price consistent Efh good qhah We do il,
another
him his moneys worth That FAIR sensible and
satisfactory clothing business to the satisfaction both
doing business It's how to sell cloth
clothing and be
buyer Can't together this during the
and look splendid stock and you VII know ys aaS t. By
qualities Sterling with these goods honest CLOTH good Innings,
o oo looks and every one Il them stock
like remember that ual can't
is s p snsn d Rs e KIND
trade and selling goods g tina.
TO catch trade for day week. but we want reg
y the public and more that our good
goods always reliable that they always
represented and that wants always that you always
cordially welcomed that always Of being shown the best the
aod ro@ u.s. We viii ao our ss You in respects
methods believing deserve patronage and hold
You know where Us always there ready thing
By At all times and glad to see you Yours respectfully
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-18
MUNICIPAL ELECTION.
MONDAY. Nay AZ. -.

ACKNOWLEDGMENT POROTTY CoUsCn.MEk
1,t. ward-AUG. 9. MATTHAKI
znd. Ward-J. g. FRAZER
ara. ward u. q. TADLER.
am. ward %. WELLlNGER
Eth ward -aEo. w. scHILL
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-08
WEST SHORE EAILRoAD.-N. Y.c.R 6 H. RI

WEST SHORE RAILRoAD.-N. Y.c. R 6 H. q
'Trains leave West Forty second strees statioa
New York as follows, and ten minutes earlier
fr SS west K I 4 Saiis 'i fos ;NMewburs. kingston.
r.6osnicia. Hantt kaate;ssil Sraaa Hessl So;
P psls1. nass sss aehon fa ana siSsss adaa az; l @ss Hs ):
SisA; 6aiiy, for 44leapgs except sanass g:
Parior cars to ALBANY sundays only.
1916 A.. NJ. Daily for Albanv. Utica, Syracuse
Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara Fails. Detroit Chicsys
except Saturday for Toronto; except sunday for
' CHI 90 4. NJ. Daily except sunday for Kingston,
fioH, stamford, BIoomviiis New Paltz Lakes
AY Papior anu e rs 70 iPshSosnscsia. Grand Hotel station,
Bleomvilie md New PATTI. "
pSs ll4Si !: NJ S..r DadIy Eo ssfe ggsat sond Hunter ter hKis ssIeps.
Eli. Cairo, oatskIli Mountain Stat on. Palenvins,
bany. Saratoga caidwSfL Lake George.
FarlOr cars,tO Phoenicia, BLOC nviiis. s~aratoza
al f.iS F. NJ. Saturday only Tor Kingston, Phoenicih
Grand Hote, Station, Stamford, bioomvilsi Hun
' Pialios car 70 ~BloomyiIis .
rhoenicia, Srasd aotat station. Ark vile, Hunter
Ks ssss, eaiso se cs: psiii laosi ! asAG ssst aoa q palss-
vile. Albany sssa,ogs; and saturdays only for
Psrior. ars to Grand Hotel Station and Sara
'oRRs srssr car through to Bloomviile. Saturdays.
sLMP u. Daily except Sunday for Ainanyi
= i ! c T: M ROCHESTER Sasas iof tu Afeas', Nise onssed FAM Gflo;
troit, Chicago ST. Louis except Saturday To
So H. daily. except, sunday for NewDur.
Is P. NJ, daily for ALBANY, Utica, Syracuse
hoehester. Buffalo. NIAGARA Falls Toronto Detroit
os aS 6 H. IT, satSRui sountslu night lac. sunday
only. sleeping cars to Phoenicia and Bloom vile.
"a. Leaves brooklyn BY Annex. sta00. $40. 10 A.
M as,ojR I; NJ, Jersey City =. r R. Station. $40 10.
Haverstraw Locals, 2.&5. ,tS45 7. "
..Essbursh Locals. ssa 'io.i5 A. NJ Ills 4sasu
Ssssantny ears for Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Toroaeo,
r.~Sfi Chicago st. Louis. on all through
u s1ssiy. FOR tickets tirno TABLES, parIor, ami
sloening car accommodations or informGeaM, a.
DIV ondces. Brooklyn, No. S{3 Washington Nsxpes,
M. ~ Fulton street, Annex Office fo>5 Euie1i
street, New York City. Nos llS III. 80 - ~
BROADWAY. No. 13 Bowery, No. 81 Ea .t E0aF1esR. d
strset. Ma. IS West 10th street, ami at staesonS
C. E. LAMBERT.
General Passenger Agent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-08
VENUS De MEDIcls RULED OUT.
Critics Declare Her a Poor Type ant
Monstrousiy Overrated..

Critics Declare Her a Poor Type and
Monstrousiv Overrated.
Some years ago, ut the hou Sc of Sir
Richard Owen, the great natura list, MIR.
Hunt, met that professor of sanitary
science, the late SIR Edward Chadwick,
who began d conversation thus
LAS u Commissioners of Health, | must
profess myself as altogether opposed to
the artistic theory of beauty, There is
| the Venus de Medicis, which you artists
regard as giving the perfect type OF
female form. / should require that a
typical statue with such pretensions
| should ear evidence of perfect power of
life, with steady prospect of health and
mental vigor; put ste has beither. Her
chest is narrow, indicating robust lungs,
her limbs are without evidence of due
training of muscles, ner shoulders are hot
we'll braced zip. and her Uranium, and
her face, too, are deficient in all traits OF
intellect. She would be u miserable mis-
tress OF a house and a contemplate
mother"
But the listener assumed the sage critic
that be made a most artistic criticism of
the statue. and tnat his auditor won d
join in every word 10 his OF re-
quirements. Mr.. Hunt was aware. lie
said. that he was talking heresy 10 the
mass of persons who accepted the tradit-
iouai JagOn OF the cOgnOSceuGi on tFuS,
but in his opinion. 'stne work belongs to
the decadence of Roman virtue and. vital
| ity, and its merits lies alone in the render
ing Of a %vnIuptuous being without lii
or soul"
If no authorities of equal weight will
stand forth in defense of this marble
lady, it is to be feared that the famous
| Venus de Medieis will soon be rauKed
among imposters. The TRANCE part of
| the matter is that it has taken 2l3 wears
to find her out.-Ihe London Daily NelDs s.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-08
DRESS THIRTEEN HUNDRED YEARS OLD.

The oldest dress in the world is prob
ably that described by a Freuch traveller
iu Japan. 1t belonged to an Empress OF
Japan VINO lived i'll the Thirteenth Gem
fury, and it has been kept all these CEN
turtles III a temple near Yokohama, where
the priests sometimes exhibit 1T for d
sufficient reward. 1t Is kept in All old
Golfer, and it is shrouded in white silk.
The robe or robes, for there are seven
of them, are described as a diapllan-
GUS mass, crumbling at the edges
with decay. The material is crepe or
some fltnY stuff, and the effect must be
like that worn by Loie Fuller. 1T is made
with a long train, pagoda sleeves and a
high collar like y Medicis cuff. The up
Der layer was once white. and is now the
color of ivory. embroidered with flying
birds the size OF crows, with dragons
heads, green, blue and violet. Then
come seven layers of the elk muslin,
yellow. blue, violet, old gold and green.
On which seem scattered strange ANIMALS,
all in fight. The seventh, whicn touches
the bouy OF the long dead EmDress, IS
violet embroidered with figures like
phdutoms. The embroidery on this won
derful robe is said to be as transparent
his the gauzs. 1ha effect of tbs whole is
smoke colored. - Washington Post
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-08

OF NEW JERSEY.
OFFICE OF c~osrrnolLEn or THE TREASURY,

OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF THE TREASURY, ,
TRENTON, May LIST, 1897.
"An act relative to ths Public Printing, approved
Ma CHI. 2sd, 1855, and a supplement-, thersto, APP
eeiye ed at'this office for printing blanks and fur
nishing stationery for public offices o. this state,
Statement Of the amount and kind Of Stationery;
which snail he furnished TO the Com utroiler in
conpliancew with the pro Visions OF ths said act
Lists of the articles required and samples Alay
b. examines at this office.
All proposals must be addresses t. the under
signed. endorsed "Proposals for Stationery or
Proposals for Hank ks, and delivere,i at this office
on or before IL O'Clock. noon. June 9Th, 1898
( epafate pr yosalS will be received for the Sta
tionerye and for the Blanks or print d matter.
This act referrei to requires that oil the work
done II pursuance thereof shall be cone within
the Units o. this State. This requirement win be
strictly enforced. &
Comptroltar.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-08

shoulder rufies of fine open embroidery
4 outline the yoke, and large pufs Of pink
nave a double frill of the same on the
lower edge. These gowns are planned
with special reference to successful laun-
dering, a condition not always consid-
cred in the calculations of the designer.
Another exceedingly pretty wash dress
is q violet sprigged lawn or organdie,
which has broad lace insertions run on
over green ribbons matching the tint Of
the violet leaves. The waist is formed
entirely of the rows of insertion and
strips of the sheer muslin sewed together
and fulled on the shoulder and ct the
belt. The sleeves have two full founces
at tho top, with a ROY OF insertion in
each one, and the pretty, cool effect is
enhanced by having the lining cut low
In the neck, whether it is of white lawn
or of shot green and violet tafeta.
Daintiest and lightest Of all summer
fabrics ara the dotted muslins, which are
simply made, with founces of point d'es-
prit. One pretty model has a plated
yoke with On Insertion Of the point lace,
rufies around the sleeves and a sash of
shaded china ribbon showing changeable
effects Of green and heliotrope.
And prettiest Of al are the tea gowns
of wash silks or lawns in light colors,
opening down the front in the old fash
toned way, with a lace ruching all the
way down the front and round the lower
edge. Stripes of green and blue and rose
on a white ground call for q ruehe of
green and Elae ribbon round the edge,
or little Tugies Of tho blue have d border
of green with the fine point d'esprit fall
ing over and softening both. The little
, gown reproduced has a yoke Of fine sheer
muslin over a lining of blue and a petit
coat of the. fine material, showing
through crossbands of lace insertion the
color Of the lining. But these little
gowns arc also made in challis or crepon.
and are worn over the pretty silk petit
coats that ere now the luxurious essen
tails of every woman's wardrobe. Soft
printed cashmeres or plain light woods
are made up with a yoke of strips Of rib
bon in three or more colors sewed to-
gether with caFein the arrangement of
colors, and also are made up with plain
or figured china silk or muslin de sole
shoulder frills and drapings. No sum-
mer wardrobe can be accounted quite
complete without one or more of the
cool and pretty china silks that are SO
deseryedly popular.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-08
COOPERATION NuTfcB.

Notice is hereby given that on the hrst day OF MAY,
1872, a piication was made to tile Board Of street
and Water Commissioners by the Lehigh Valley
Terminal Railway Company as owner, and the
Faston aud Amboy Railroad Company as lessee
for the vacation of a portion OF
WASHINGTON STREET,
from its souther1y terminus northerly for a dis
tsncel Of six hundred AMI thirty feet in accord
ance with a sketch attacn ned TO said petition.
Notice is also given that on the first day of May
1898, the on Streets and sewers OF this
Board reporfe in favor OF said vac alton.
The land to be vacated may be described as fol
lows:
from its souther1y terminus northerly for q
distance of six hundred and thirty feet.
And that Monday. the hfth day OF June, 1893, al
10 o'clock A. NJ, and the meeting room of the Board
Of ) treet ana Water Commissioners ar, hereby
Board OF strees and Water Commissioners WI
aud all remonstraaces against ths proposed vaca
tionsthat may be prs senteu IN writing.
BY or0er OF the Board of street and Water Com
missiuners. c,,n+ = na4+na,
serk.
Dasea Jersey CITY May $, 1893.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-08
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

on and after MAY 7th, 1895, trains VIII
leave Jersey City as follows
TRAINS FOR THE WEST.
9.19 a. NJ. the COLUMBIAN EXPRESS. daily for Gin.
%cinnafi. Columbus. Chicago. and Indianapolis.
V%es.ibules sleeping; Dining Cars, and Goachts
sleeping Cars, daily for Pittsburg. Columbus
Cleveland. Chicago, Indianapo is, and st. Louis;
Ria noon. the celebrated NEW Yong AND chicago
LIMITED. the pion er OF Ibis class OF the service
ing. and ,stase;room. ~Sleeping, Dining Observation
and smoking Cars. lighted by stationary and NOV
= il noon, 81. Louis 1xo CrscfsS8ri SsxPaEss, With
Pullman Vestibule Sleeping and Dining Cars, daily
sA5 P. NJ. WEsrsRN EXPRESS, with Pullman Yes
tlbue Slice ding Cars,daily to Pittsburg, Chicago and
Cleveland. Dining Car 10 Philad elpnia, and Pitts
,si6 ?. NJ sotrHwtgrERs EXPRESS daily for
Columbus, Cincinnati, indianapolis, st. Louis, and
Memphis. Through Sleeping Cars. Dining Car
Altoona 90 Richmond, Ind:
ing Car TO Chicago daily for Pittsburg, Chicago,
Toledo, and Columbus; daily except Saturday ior
For baltimore, washington and the South, at 8 10.
f1sir nst pf@a naila Cars a =; and az fs4 sfss S9SsA Rsii2oad
Dining Car, 4 IS. 3 10, and. 9l5 T. n. aud 1880 hight.
G In %sdnPPs agior "a Cars a and T. penn nssl GDinsf Railfo d
Dining carl 4.4S SIS and @l5 I. N. and 1880 night
EXPRESS for Pnlladelphla. s,$z. 4 Is, s.is, s.4s, sis,
ST. lal 4 a and li,l4 A; n - }l21a Pe9Ssgiyani e LIN.
s itss' sa ls,s = s Il rs N s'i and FL Ia t. light It's s sasd az
SS & s a, : 8 r 2, 3; n + III 4 I 4 il ~ w Il ! Il 4, (P ssn ! w IA
an. 1880 night. accomm. datton. ills A. NJ 4,55a
EXPRESS for Philadelphia via Camden S:lS A. 81.
sg3 and AIS P. NJ. weekdays.
Fer Atlantic City, daily except SUNDAY, 2.0sP u.
with through Pullman Buffet Parlor Car and Day
Coach attached
FOR Cape MAY. lis P. n. week days.
For Long Branch. Asbury Park, ocean Grove,
Point Pleasant and intermediate stations. via
SUNDAY, 1900 A. NJ. and 5!22P M. (Do not stop at
Asbury Park or Ocean Grove on Sunday
The New York Transfer Company will call for
and cbeck baggage from and to hotels and resi-
dences.
&. ii. PROVOST, J. z. WOOD,
Cent Manager. Gen1 Passenger Agent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-08
MAYOR FAGAN's DETERMINATION.

He Will Drive Policy Men to the Wall,
Regardless of Cost.
Mayor Pagan has organized the De-
tectiye force, and now Detectives Goode.
Nelson. Gallagher and KfvIon and under
Fapnina's orders. The detectives will
be on duty during the day. Mayor
Faeau has assigned Poll mi James
Kerrigan to duty In the upper
end of the city In citizens at
tire. He will keep his eyes
on cramps and pedtlers. who make life a
burden TO the residents III that part OF
the city. The Mayor has informed the
Chief that he will hold every policeman
responsible for his post, aud IL the detec-
lives fiud policy deaiers conducting busl-
ness, the policeman on the post where
the dealers are caught will be imnle-
diately SUSPENDED.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-08
CHICAG0 FEELs lNSUITED.
Mrs. s~nerwood's Defense As Bad AS Me-
Allister's Criticism.

Mrs. Sherwood's Defense As Bad As Me-
Allister's Criticism.
It is difficult to shy which is the more
offensive production in regard to Chicago
that of Ward McAliister or that of Mrs
Sherwood. McAllister tells the public in
a patronizinq way That Chicago is not SO
very bad IL place and has many fine peo-
pie, and that New Workers can strike toll
erably good society here, to which they
should furnish al example in testing
the quality of cookery. especially at res
taurants, and in regard to general man
ners.
Mrs. Sherwood assures the select social
circle Of New York thai the select social
circles oil, Chicago are all right; that Lake
Michigan water is almost as invigora6lbg
as champagne, III that imbibing its
most generous draughtS leaves no hea.-
ache; that the manner OF genteel people
are unexcepIlonable and that new and
polite experiences await the very 0es5
New York folks who shall visit Chicago.
All this is extremely nau3eAting. Tn
few hundred alleged society people I
New York VINO may come TO Chicago and
expect or receive high social r~ecoguititn
will constitute about such a proportion 81
the cosmopolitan throngs representing
the highest society anu the aristocratic
ranks of all nations On earth WHO will be
here as a single mote in a sunbeam bears
to the entire physical world.
This great city asks to be relieved both
from the attacks of McAllister aad FROM
the defense of Mrs. Sherwood: The
ladies' and gentlemen from Kalamazoo,
Mich. from Kansas CITY. Mo-. and from
Oshkosh, Wis will be quite as welcome
ia Chicago, and their rank in society will
be quite as highly appreciated as those
who claim to be members Of the 400" in
New York .'sassiety."-ChicGgo Herald.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-08
FATHER CORK lNDISP0SED.


And Father Clancy Lectured on Prayer
In His S~tead-Father Byrne Coming.
The Rev. p. M. Corr, of st. Bridget's
Church was 80 exhausted yesterday by
the Ia bors Of Confirmation Week that he
did not preach, and the lecture announced
to be given by him on t.Charity3 at the
evening service was not given. He an
nounced that next Sunday evening the
Rev. Father Byrne OF Fort Lee, who
preached che sermon at the corner stone
laying of ST. Bridget's Church. and one
or the most eloquent divines in the
Stat es, will speak in St. Btidget's Church
on ssChArlty'' OF concerning the work of
the St. Vincent de Paul Society. Father
Byrne's health failed, fifteen years ago.
and he has been IN the south most of the
time since them
The Rev. Father Clancy, assistant
priest OF St. BriaRet's, took Father Cort's
place at short notice last night. He de-
livered a sermon on prayer. supple.
mentary to discourse5 lae has recently
given. He said ia part:-.How must we
praya We must pray with devotion and
attention. In prayer we spear 60 God.
What would you tnink OF a person who
gave attention to surrounding objects
when he asked you for a favor? The will
must be properly disposed. We must
wish that our Words be effic icious. We
must pray also with humility. There
are three Ktnds Of prayer. Ffst. OF
praise and alteration. the second
is that of gratitude, in which
we acknowledge our notbingness. THE
third il the prayer OF position. We must
not doubt the omnipotence OF God or his
goodness. We must pray with humility,
with alteration aud WITH confidence. The
evangelist SAYS WI should pray always.
He means that we should be always III a
prayerfnl spirit There are particular
times wheh we should pray. In the
morning and evening we Saould give
thanks to God fer our preservation. We
do not Know when we go TO
sleep mat we shall wake again.
The dry is fun Of daiiger and Of accident.
At night we should reflect how ne have
passed The day. Soy we may SAY every
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-08
Tor Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

Philadelphia Express, 400 745, 800, 1000. 11@o,
with Dining Car. A. ~, l:30, 2:la. $50 With
Dining Car. 500 Buffet Parlor. Carr $50. Coz, 13O,
S:45 P. NJ, 1915 night. Sundays, 300, 1920. 1l:50. with
Dining Car A. n. 1:3O, 3:SJ, with Dining Car, $50, 6O0
+. M, 1915 night.
Baltimore and Washington Express daily at go.
H. with /. mig Car, A. NJ. 1ap. $40, Dining Car
5D0 t6Vu Baltimore only P. NJ, 12;15 night.
for Reading at 4DV, G:45. s 45 A. ~, / %, l:s 2:Ni
$50 $50, 5 IS. $50 P. NJ. II Is night. exceut Saturday
nisht. SUNDAYS, II So a. M, 100, $50, $40 5%V, eO1
FOR Harrisburg at 400, 745, sA5 A. NJ. ITO, 1su,
4.0l, 5 60, 5A5 p: NJ, 12:i5 night. except Saturday
night. Sundays, II 20 A.. H., 10s 500. $50 +. NJ,
For louisville at 400, "a. SA5 A. NJ, 100; 1:sa. 400,
800 III, RIB nj ht, except Saturday night. sun
days, 1850 A. NJ, 1J0. 8 30. 6J0 p. NJ. 1915 ght-
For Sunbury, Lewisburg and Williamsport at
4.O. f:5. s:45 A. H.; lou 1:S0. $50 P. NJ: 12l5 night,
except satarday tght. Sundays lis a. Nj GU
For Easton, Bethlehem. Allentown. aIauch
Chunk. &C.. 4aa. Els, s: 5 A. 81; 1au, 4s0. 5:45. 49, TO
Allentown, P. NJ. Sundays. $50 7:l5. a. NJ; 100,
$50 F. 81.
For Wllkssbarre, Pittston ard Scranton. s,45
a. NJ; 4s0 r M. Sundays. $3.50 A. NJ.
For High Bridge Branch, 500. 1iSoA A. NJ; 4;sO P. N.
For Perth Amboy at 50. $50, s:l5. II 50 A. NJ. 1:s9.
4:00, 40, 5:SS, Oils, 1901 N. sundays. 900 A. L.. 400
For Atlantic highlands, 4:so, Sis, II 8, A. NJ,
lSl 4:So. 5:ss, Oils P. NJ. Sundays, 500 a. NJ, AGO P.
For Freehold. 4:sl BIS, 1t@ 4. NJ, 1sU, 4:sa. 5ss
F. NJ.
For Req Bank. Long .pranch ana points south
Point Pleasant 4 81 ! IS. l1:0 a. NJ, 49, 1a5, tS:41
Red Bank only 4NO. 4:0. 6 Is P. NJ. Sunday. exz
eept Ocean Grove and Asbury Park, $40 A. NJ, 4A0
T. N.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-08
NEW SUNDAY SCHOOL.

The Bergen Reformed Church opened q mis-
sion Sunday school Yesterday at half-past three
P, NJ. It is at No. $50 Mallory avenue and IS TO
Sunday school. Two lots have been pu released
in that vicinity and it is designed soon TO build a
chapel there. The present place. of meeting
Jr.. of The Bergen Reformed Sunday School Is
10 have charge of 1t. DR., Brett opened II
yesterday with forty-niue scholars and four
teachers besides Mr.. Fitch. This mission was
started for the benefit of those who live in the
vicinity bounded on the west by West Side ave
nue. and on the south by the Catholic cemetery.