davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-10
INDUSTRIOUS GIRLS.
The Excellent Society of the Young Lad les
- R-k-aA

The Excellent Society of the Young Ladies'
of st. Peters Parish.
The Young Woman's Industrial As
ISOLATION of st. Peters parish held their
annual meeting in the assembly
room of st. Aloysius Academy in
Grand street last night. The
following officers were elected
Miss N. A. Whelan, reelected Project;
Miss F. Flynn. First Assistant; Miss M.
Hurley, Second Assistant; Miss M. Davis,
Secretary; Miss M. Hennessy, Librarian;
Assistants, Misses M. Downs and
Triner. The prizes for the best at
tendance last year to be deposited
for q bank account went to Katie Conner
and Mary O'Rourke. Colonel John
McAneny, of New York, AID formerly of
Jersey City, has offered three prizes to
| the young ladies of the ASSOCIATION who
| at the end of the next six months shall
have the best bank account, beginning
with deposits 1T the present time. The
first prize is IS, the second, $50,
and the third, 50. A reception
will be given February l in the assembly
room of the Academy. The following
committee was named TO arrange for the
reception:-The Misses Downs. Flynn,
| Smith and Trisner.
The association had a business meeting
the first Monday of every month, The
200 members are instructed every night
except Tuesday and Sunday, In stem
ography, type writing, bookkeeping,
arithmetic, grammar, reading and writ
lug. dressmaking, millinery, embroidery
and sewing, b%uttonhoie making. darniug
cooking and about everything that is
uSefuL.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-10
BURGLARS SURPRISED.
Special officer Thomas Murphy Of
Hoboken Makes a Clever 81
Capture.

Charles Hoagland, alias Red Murphy,
and August Kromelbine. notorious burg
lars. were caught in the act of
robbing the clothing store of the
Height Clothing Company of No. Biz
Washington street early this m orning,
by Special Officer Thomas Murphy.
Kromelbine escaped, but was later cap
tured by Detectives Geode and Kivlon, at
his home. No. 243 New York avenue,
Jersey City Heights. with a stolen coat IN
HIS possession.
James Conway, No. GIG Grand street;
James Neville. No. 2S1 Spring street.
West Hoboken: Fred Rosenbaum. No.
1,032 Park avenue; and John Duhrpoop,
of No. lis Eleventh street. were later ar
rested on suspicion of being concerned in
The robbery.
Hoaglaud and Kromelbine were COM
mitted for trial. Rosenbaum and Duhr-
poop were discharged with a reprimand,
and Conway and Neville were held for
further examination.
The six men arrested are members OF
the notorious Phoenix gang, who some
four years ago occasioned the police con-
siderable trouble.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-10
HOBOKEN'S BOARD OF EDUCATION.

business Transacted at Their Regular
Monthly Meeting 1 asst Night.
The much-talked Of petition which was
to have been presented to the Hoboken
Board of Education last night IN refer
ence to the recent appointment of a
teacher to the High School, did not ma
terialize.
In its meanderings through the high
ways and byways of the city it evidently
became e%ntangled with distractions of
some sort, and separated of itself. for
Clerk Darcy received r list of names from
Senator w. II. DAILY. with the Office boys
request that the enclosed signatures be
attached to the Booth petition" The
enclosed signatures were referred to
the committee of the whole.
The class of go of the High School
petitionei the CONSENT of the Board to
hold an entertainment to raise funds to
defray expenses Of the annual commence
ment exercises.
Miss Ida Tull was granted an increase
of salary, and Miss Benson was granted
leave of absence for the month of Janu-
airy, on account of sickness.
Other business of a routine character
was transacted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-10
HOME OF THE HOMELESS OFFICERS.

At the annual meeting of the Society of the
Home of the Homeless the following officers
were elected:-Warren Dusenberry. President;
J. H. Fry. Walter Dear and William Reed,
Vice Presidents; Joseph A.. Dear. Secretary;
Thomas NJ. Gopsill, Treasurer; Joseph A. Dear,
2. K. Pangborn, Thomas M. Gopsill. William
Reed, George H. White, f. w. PangborD, Walter
DEAF, ]. W. Dusenberry, J. H. Fry and &. A
Holbrook, Directors.
The Lady Managers appointed: President
Mrs. Joseph A. Dear; Vice Presidents. Mes
danes E. Van Wrinkle and Samuel Reid; Secre-
tary, Miss Mamie Jacobs; Treasurer, Mrs. It. S.
Richardson; House Committee. MeSdames j.
A. Shawda, T. Anness, ]. WEIGH and H. Heller
man; Investigating Committee, Mesdames S. A.
Chamberlain, w. Dear, J. Van Horne and
William REID; Nursery Committee, Mesdames
H. M. Dunning and George Sheriff..
The Board of Managers is as fo,lows:- Mes
DANES j. Anness: E. T.. Butler, j. Bumsted, W.
G. Bumssed. A. Cadmus, S. A. Chamberlain, e.
A. Day, L. R. Darling. j. A. Dear, w. Dear. H.
N. Dunning, J. w. Dusenbury, J. 7. Edwards,
J. Ewing, H. Hellerman, Q. A. Hob.
brook, B. ~nlingworth, Bella Metzier,
J. E. Morrison, NJ. N. Parker. ]. G. Quick,
William Reed, S. Reed, J. S. Ricaardso son, J. A.
Snawda, George Sheriff., R. Fl. Simpson, Suth-
erlapd, H !. j. .Tappan, ]. Ven Horne, J. Van
Wrinkle, r. S. Van Winkle, John Vetch. the
Misses E.. Williams, S. e. Conklin and M. L.
Jacobs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-10
THE suDDENTscHEN's BAUERN BALL.

The grand Bauern ball of the suddentschen
vereins of Hudson County took place last
night and proved one of the most enjoyable
we're exclusively set forth in THE JERSEY Cry
News Saturday, and the programme then
announced was carried out to the letter, afford
ing an unusual degree of amusement to the
large number present. George Frederick was
the Burgomeister. and he fulfilled his duties to
the entire sat isfaction of ali, filming and repri-
M. Clemer acted as pastor and mar
ried seven hundred couples. The village
police did their duty nobly undcr the direction
Of Captain Won Decksn. The reception commit
tee. who did their work in a flafsh ed manner,
consisted of NJ. Schilling, c. Boerig. +. Wassel.
F.. Baahm, ]. BolIinge, {. Uhl, c. Magnas, G.
Se.Izer apd A. Week. The affair was O grand
success and reflects much credit on all con-
cerned~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-10
IN TIE LOST COLUMN
After Seven Victories the
New Jersey A. c. Is
Beaten at Home.
MONDAY NIGHT CLUBS TOURNEY.
Teams Nos. 8 and 2 Won Last
Night : Gartields Beat
Pamrapos-Athletics.
MONDAY NIGHT CLUBS TOURNEY.

Fifty dollars a million gallons for watef is:-
One thousand dollars a dag!
Three hundred and s~irty.tice thousand dollars
q year!
Two million fire hundred ana JVtsJce
thousand dollars in seuen nears!
Asld the city, an the lonq run, gets aothi"9.
The New Jersey Athletic CLUBS team
after winning seven consecutive cham
pionship games in the Amateur owhng
Association, was beaten last night on It's
own alleys by the Newark Bay Boat
Clubs team. Two inferior scores settled
the contest. The game was a close one
to the finish. The visiting a won by
20 pins. Mackellur and George Brown OF
the Palma Club bowled with the WIN
ming team and made the top scores
Brown had the highest total, l67, ana
was tied by Cspes, and Mackellar foi-
lowed with 135. One of the New Jersey
A. C.'s team bowled only Ill and another
1875. The score:-
Newark Bay Boat Ciub-W. s. Mac
kel!ar, l65; G. 4. Brown, 167; j. G.. Bou-
ton. $40: j. Parke, 155; Capes. l61; II.
Seymour, 1872: j. CLARK, 14l; Thomas. l5t;
w. Snyder, 1859; o. j. Ramsdell, lAo.
New Jersey Athletic Club-schultz.
1856; Duryee. 167; E. Grant, Ill; J. krebs.
1926: R.. Davis, l54; C. Ellis. ISL; E. Rock
wood. 1870; E. e. Barnes. 143; N. Il. Day,
IT'S; 6, Holden, 152. Total, 1,5l5.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-10
THE STARS MERRY RECEPTION.

Kessler's Hall was thronged with young peo-
pie in variegated costumes last night. 1t was
Pleasure Club, and it proved a success beyond
measure. The opening march was led
by Floor Manager B. Diler and Mrs.
Diller, and fully seyeuty-hve couples
ndulged in until the early hours this morning.
Among those present were.-D. Keim, Miss Min
ME Richards, W. Fredericks, Miss Amelia 10th,
Fred Bugasch, William Siller, Mrs. Siller, H..
Wallace, N. Anderson, NJ. Kaiser, Mrs. Kaiser.
W. Kuntz, Miss NJ. Franklin, J. Herwig, Miss
r. Richards, 1. W. Dnrkin, Miss l.. Pfefffer, N.
Neuman, Mr.. Neuman, R. Heong, Miss Holtz,
G. Bluff. Mrd. Bluff, Mr.. Miller, Miss
L.. Rudolph, G. Rudolph, Miss Annie Banks, G..
Bornemann, Mrs. Bornemann, j.. Haas, Miss L..
Mohlman, C. Jordan, Mrs. Jordan, Frank New
kirk, Mrs, Newkirk, Carl Diller, Mrs. Diller
Julius Diller, Mrs. Diller. George Eyihe,
Mrs. Eythe, Miss Stork, L. Helmke.
Ada and Ida Loefter. Miss X. Kern and delega-
tions from the Hillside. Active Merry Six and
Jerry Clubs and the Columbia Singing Society.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-10
AT THE OPERA HOUSE.
Gus Hills Company Presents a Varied
and Entertaining Performances.

Gus Hills Company Presents a Varied
and Entertaining Performance.
Gus Hills stars attracted a large au-
dience to the Opera louise last evening.
Every seat In the pretty theatre was
occupied. The audience was an appre-
ciative one and the performances received
well merited applause. The curtain rises
with Baldwin and Daily. the Zulu twins,
artired in costumes 10 suit their parts.
Original songs and dances, a%crobatic
feats and high kicking characterize their
performances A difficult feat is per-
formed by Daily, who turns twelve twist
ing somersaults in rapid succession.
Leonard and Flynn. the Irish
to keep the audience In continued good
humor. .'Gus" Hill gives az exhibition
of Indian cl ub swinging that Is marvel
GUS. Clubs of all sides and weights are
handled with dexterit Y and ease, He Is
the champion of the world in this art.
Bryant and Saville, musical artists, n
Miss Estelle Wellington. who trips the
| light fantastic, came in for their share of
applause. John and Harry Dillon, and
Charles and Nellie Harris kept the audi
ence In uproarous laughter by Witty re-
marks and funny antics. Van Leer and
Barton. knockabout comedians. pummel
each other for ten minutes to the delight
OF the gallery gods.
A contortfonist, Great Baggesen. enter
tains the audience for fully ten minutes.
| He is a wonder. His equal has never
been seen IN this city. He is an anato-
mical puzzle. His performances were
| greeted with unbounded applause. The
| performance concludes with mn exceed
| ingly funny one act sketch School for
| Scandal" in which all the performers
| take part. There is a fire scene that beg
gars description. The show will be on
| The boards for the remainder Of the week.
| Next week 1.-THE Limited MailV will be
ureserted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-10
POLICE MUTUAL AID.
The Annual Election of Officers Prove
~ XeritahIa I.nua Eeaat


a VeritabIe Love Feast.
The annual meeting of the Police Mu-
tual Aid Society was held yesterday af-
ternoon In the First Precinct Police
Station. The principal business before
the society was the election of officers for
the ensuing year. Sergeant Charles
Cox. who has served the society for years
faithfully as It's presiding officer. was re-
elected by the unanimous vote of those
present. The Sergeant thanked his
friends. and then called for nominees for
Vice President. There was but one, and
that one Alexander Mccoy. His term as
Vice President of the society dates back
almost to the date of its formation.
Colonel Robinson was the next favored
candidate. He was reelected Secretary
by an unanimous vote.
The only contest of the day was be-
between retiring Financial Secretary
Charles Solomon and John Rockford.
Solomon Defeated his opponent by Il vote
OF 1S to 6. He thanked his friends for
their support, and promised to perform
his duties III n manner that he hoped
would be satisfactory to all. Captain
Fred. L. Fnrrter was again CHOSEN
Treasurer. The Captain has served in
in this capacity for years. He never
allows funds TO get too low. and yesterday
afternoon he urged the members to
hustle" and dispose of tickets for the
annual reception. That old veteran
''Alex' Watson was reelected sergeant
at-arms. "AleX'' is a strict sergeant, and
never fails to preserve order unless haDdi-
capped by rheumatism. DR.. John j.
Neyin vas elected medical examiner.
The Board OF Trustees which is composed
OF Que man from every precinct, and one
from headquarters was next chosen. L.
is compo ell of detective John Clos for
Headquarters; Detective Mcbride. First
precinct; Cant. Kelly. Second; Pairolman
Lomasney, Third; j. D.. jackson, Fourth;
Sergeant rowey. Fifth; Pa'rolman Louis
Engel, Sixth; Daniel Kilburn. Seventh.
The precinct collectors are:-"Colonel'
Robinson, Headquarters; Roundsman
Hopkins, First; John Donovan, Second;
Sergeant Moriarity. Third; Louis McIn-
tyre, Fourth: Patrolman Solomon, Fifth;
r. 1nglis, Sixth; Sergeant Wilsnusen,
Seventh.
The constitution was changed in but
one respect. The initiate on fee, instead
of being paid in full upon application for
membership, will be paid half upon ap-
plication apd the other half upou cleo
lion. The Ball Committee reported pro-
QreSs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-10
BAYONNE NOTES.

The annual election for officers of the Bay.
onne Fire Department was held last evening.
The polls were open from seven until ter
ia their respective engine or truck house. The
result was as fo~lIows:-Chief Engineer. William
H. Walters, of Hudson Engine Company No. 3;
First Assistant, William Barnes. of Bayonne
Engine Company No. i; Second Assistant,
Christopher Christ. of Enterprise Hose Com
pany No. J..
The annual election for officers of Hope Hose
Company No. 2 took place last evening, the re-
suit being as follows -Foreman, William K.
Smeeton; First Assistant Foreman, Thomas F.
Garrett; Second Assistant Foreman, Frank
Vreeland; Recording Secretary. Otto G. w.
Lang; Treasurer, Ossian j. Ramsdell; Financial
Secretary, Selden d. Bennett; Steward S. Os.
borne.
The following officers of Bayonne City Lodge
No. 13O. Independent Order of Sons of Benjamin,
were installed on Sunday afternoon at Liberty
Hall on East Twenty-second street:-President
Herman Klein; Vice President, Solomon Neu-
mann; Recording Secretary, Morris Rozenbium;
Financial Secretary, Isaac Weinberger; Treas s.
urer, Jacob Cohen; Trustees, Louis Lazarus,
Isaac Cohen and Isaac Gleicenstein.
Bayonns Mutual Building and Loan Associa.
ton No. 2. meets in Schuyler Hall at Bergen
Point this evening.
During the meeting held last evening in Ger
mania Hall at Centreville by the Centreville
Mutual Building and Loan Association, a loan of
1000 was sold at q monthly premium of thirty
five cents per share. There were a number of
shares withdrawn. The receipts aggregated
"a. 6S5. 95.
John Lisk, a brother of Jeremiah Lisk, an
oyster dealer of No. 2G8 Avenue D, left the
latter's employ several days ago. Yesterday
forenoon he visited Jerry's store and demanded
SIS which he alleged Jerry owed him for his
services. Jerry refused to hand ov er any
money and ordered John out of the place. John
became furious and pulling a revolver from a
rear pocket snapped the trigger three times.
Luckily the weapon missed fire. He ran
from behind the counter and chased John
from the store. threatening him
with arrest. Then John sought safety In flight.
Two policemen followed him to the Bergen
Point and Port Richmond ferry house. but he
escaped on a boat leaving before the arrival of
the officers. John is presumed to bs crazy.
Several years ago he attempted suicide on
Staten Island because the girl BIB loved
refused to marry him. He also went to
New York one day and was reported.m issing.
About a week later be was found in ali empty
freight car IN Boston. He claimed that he had
been drngged and robbed. Recently he was
woman who had been in Jerry's employ Jerry
stood by him in all his troubles. He says he
" i'll hive John arrested the first time he sets
foot In Bay0nne.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-10
NO LONGER 4 FUGITIVE.
Alexander S. Let's, Who
Embezzled $4,000,
SurTenders Him
self.
STORY OF TIE CRIME
Many Helped Him Spend Els
Money, But No Friends Now
Admitted to Bail.

Alexander S. Let's, q former assistant
cashier In the freight department of thu
Pennsylvania Railroad Company. was
arraigned in the Court of Sessions to lay
on the Indictment charging him witt
| with having embezzled $23, 600 from the
| company.
possessing in appearance and dresses
| we'll. He was well and favorably known
in this city up to the tim that his alleged
embeZzlenient was made known, when
was on September 20. 1892. Let's
lived then at Nc. 50015 Pavonia avenue,
with his wife and four children in a
nicely furnished fiat. His habits In life
were extravaganza, and his friends often
observed that he spent a great deal OF
money for wine aud on the different race
tracks.
No one ever m~istrusted him, however,
until the railroad company. by accident.
discovered q discrepancy III Let's &C
counts. Let's had bsen away from the
Office for several days. When he re-
turned, Freight Agent Butler asked him
about a discrepancy of 5000, and
Let's said that u clerical error
had been made, and he would explain it
satisfactorily the next day. Mi. Butler
had so much confidence in him that he
accepted this explanation, but the
ACA0 udy AIOttp SAASS "
put in an appearance at
the freight Office and when u messenger
was sent to his house no Information
concerning the assistant cashier could be
obtained there. His wife said she had
supposed her husband was at his office.
THE ENLIGHTENMENT.
Mr.. Butler became then convinced that
there was something very wrong, aud by
the direction OF the company. he caused
q thorough ~overhauling of Let's
books to be made. This resulted In the
discovering that there was Il shortage of
az least $23, 600 in the Department OF
Let's. 10 the mean time the police had
been notifed and they made an effort to
arrest Let's, but could not lind him. They
probably never would have done 30, had
not Let's surrendered himself in Court
today, although since his alleged embez-
Element he has been In this city the
greater portion OF the time.
H SURRENDER.
Let's said today thai he had been out
OF the city but a small part OF the time
and that he you'd long e have sur
rendered himself II he had been able to
procure a bondsman. He bitterly said
that those who had known him
In prosperity had deserted him when
he needed their aid. AS soon as Albert
KIoblem lof No. 231 Park avenue. Ho-
boken, consented to become a bonds
man lOE Aetlss uo WdiAcO oAidiSub Z
court in the company of his lawyer. Will
liam NJ. Klink, who is associated i'll the
case with counsellor &C. Black.
Counsellor klink, when Let's was for
merly arraiQned by Prosecutor Whitfield,
stated to the Court that his client WAS
willing and anxious to be tried,
and that the only reason he
had not before appeared In Court
was that he had no boudsman. He
osked the Court TO make the amount of
bail as light as possible. The Court
fixed the bail at $1,000, n kloblem
became the security. The trial will take
place week after next.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-10
RECEPTION AT MRS. W. d. KELLY's.

A very pleasant and enjoyable reception was
given by Mrs. William H. Kelly of No. 276 Bald
win avenue last evening. Music was furnished
By Prof. J.. B, Ferry. During the evening some
very delightful vocal selections were rendered
by Mrs. Roderick Egan, accomp anied by her
daughter Veronica. Miss Annie Ryan and Mr..
Joseph Ferry rendered some very pleasing
Duets.
After supper was served the Egan quartette,
accompanied by Professor Ferry, rendered
some sweet music.
Among those who enjoyed the affair were:-
Mr.. aud Mrs. Roderick Egan, Prof. and Mrs. j,
B. Ferry, Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Noonan, Mr.. and
Misses Anna and Mamie Ryan, the Misses M. A.
and l.. Mckinney, Miss Nellie Dempsey
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Dodson, Mr.. Frank Dodson.
Mr.. Michael Keely, Mr.. William H. Kelly and
wife, Mr.. Thomas Kelleher. Mr.. James Herman,
Miss Lizzie Ryan, Miss N. Sullivan, Mr.. Law
renee Ryan and Mr.. Joseph E. Ryan.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-10
THE TURF.
NOTICE.

>No.,oo - ha.aby n1var that. ar +ba Four+b
gay OF January !oSS, the miss.oheEs al as
sess1enI anu me Sanslppesr neu a. ~ my u
tne CLERK OF the BOARD OF Stfeet ana wafer %om,
lssloners tnelr preliminary assessment map anu
report Tor the opening OF rr~r,
fAfOSlA MVGN I, x..
from Garrison avenue TO west side avenue ooheet
VIDE. x.
mSne may oe uet crIpeu ns tvhomst ~. corr,on
beginhing at q point on tn west SIZE OF Garrdsoa
avenue. would extend II pfoauosa Inro9gn' 19e4ISe
westerly and paraIlei TN tne centre nne OF Fa-
yonia avenue las sad ne now Exists between Sar
rison avenue ana lonle.e avenuel 70 MesI Sioe
avenue, thence sou1rwest91y Anu paranei wen
thence easterly and parellel with the centre line OF
fasonia Avenue, snerGsoaolS Hec.alsu1 uith
the centre line or Garrison avenue TO the point OF
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-10
Y BLUE LINE.

4NO AL DLOA dA1NI,
Philadelphia Express, 900, 7:43, 800. 10:1l
1880, with Dining Car. A: NJ. 1880, 2:l5, 500
with Dining Car, 400, 800, 800, $50, s:45 7. NJ,
1915 night. Sundays. 500, 1880, 1850, with
500, 500 2. NJ, 1915 night.
Baltimore and Washington Express daily :;
800. 1890 with Dining Car. A. NJ, 1:S4, 3;h,
For Reading at 400. g:4s, SIS A. NJ 100. 1:p.
$50, 500. $3.50. 500 T. NJ. 1915 night.
For Harrisburg at 400, 7:4S S:45 A. NJ. 1:ol.
Saturday night. Sundays, 1880 A. NJ, 100. 5:Oa
$3.50 P. NJ. 1915 night
,.5 T0f 4: Peit s'y5 s, # $50 ,slis I'd; aisS s:4s sz a; N; s, 5;oo.
day nght. Sundays. l1:30 A. NJ, 1:G0, $3.50. 600
P. M, 1915 night.
For ~Sunbury, Lewlsburs and Willlamsport a.
night. except Saturday night. Sundays, G;ij
M, 600 P. M. 1915 midnight.
For Easton, Bethlehem. Allentown. Maucl
Chunk. &C.. s;UO, 7:15. s.45 A. NJ. 100. 4:9o 5:i5
f:3J 10 Allentown. I. NJ. Sundays $3.50, 7:l5
A. Nj, loo, $50 P. NJ.
For Wiikesbarre. pittstou and Scranton, Sill
A. NJ, $3.50 P. M: Sundays, $50 a. NJ.
For High Bridge Branch $500. 1880 A. N.
4:SO P NJ. Sundays. 100 M. -
For Perth Amboy at 4:39, $50, S:15, lib
A. M, 1880, 400. 4:S0, 5:sS. 6:15. 7:30 p. NJ
Sundays, 9:0U. A. NJ. 4;0o p. NJ.
For Atlantic Highlands. 4:3l. S:l5, 1880 A NJ,
1:3o, 4:3o. 5:3s, 6:i5 P. NJ. Sundays, 900 A. NJ.
400 p. Nj.
For Freehold, 4:30, s:15, ll:SO A. NJ, 1880, 4:3o,
5:38 P. NJ.
For Red Bank, Long Branch, and points southt1
Point Pleasant, 4;30, S:15. 1890 A. NJ, 1850 1:li
G5:4l Red Bank onlyl. 4;09, 40 6;l5 p NJ.
Sundays. except Ocean Grove and Asbury
Park. 900. A. NJ, 400 p. N.
IOK LAKEWOOD.
$3.50. s:15 A. ~; 1:45 (3:iO, speciaD 4:2c. 6:l5,
P. NJ,
ForToms River, Barnegat Park and Barnsyls
4:30, S;I5 A. NJ, 1:45, 4:20 P. M.
For Atlantic City: Vine.aud, and Bridgstoa,
For Monmouth Beach. Seabright, and High
land Beacn, 4:3a, sa6, 1l:3D A. NJ, l:30, las.
! 400. d:2O p " SUNDAYS. 900 A. NJ. 400 P. NJ.
Tickets and parlor-car seats can be procured a5
1f2, 235, ISL, Ais. 755. 942. 1140 Broadway. IS MUIR
ray street. 3l4 Canal street, 81 East 14th street.
235 Columbus avenue. and 50 West 125th street,
New York; 333 Washington street. 726 Fulton
street. Brooklyn, and "a Broadway. Williams
burg.
check baggage from hotel or residence to destl-
nation