davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-03
AT THE UNION STATION.

First Post on the Ground from Hutchinson,
Kan.-Incid"nts About the Depot.
The Union Depot was busy place yester-
day afternoon and evening. the trains all
arriving loaded down with passengers.
Though many of the arrivals were G. A. n
men. there were also many persons who
were coming TO the city TO visit and had
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-03

Virginia and Oklahoma Territory. The
provisional departments are those of Utah
and Idaho. The Department of Louisiana
consists of five hundred coiored members.
This entirely colored department"
Mrs. Wickins will read her annual ad-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-03
Good Ship Kearsarge Was Put in Com.
mission with POmp and Ceremony
Promptly at Eight Bells
SPEECHES MADE ON THE DECK
Street Parade Of the Old Seamen
Was the Event Of the Day.
Men with Interesting Histories -
Watches On Board Ship-Where They
Will Attend Divine Service.

ESTERDAY WAS
given over TO the
naval veterans. q
gallant an d OF
men. limited in
number but hold
ing none the less q
proud place in the
history Of their
country. To the
men who blOckad-
ed the South At
lantic and guilt
ports. who ran the
batteries of the
James and Missis-
sipDi. who made ID
Impossible for for
eign enemies anx.
ions 10 aid the re-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-09-28
POINTS OF INTEREST.

ALL the documents Of the first four
teen congresses were found in the
basement of the senate the other day.
A MILLION dollars in gold coin will
weigh 3,GS5.S pounds. and 81 ,UGO, 900 in
silver coin will weigh 5S,0299 pounds.
YELLOWSTONE park at present has
25,C0O elk, 900 buffnloes, 500 antelopcs
and large number OF moose, deer,
beaver and other animals.
a MEETING of 1900 persons over 70
years Of ;itsc is annually held ut Leices-
ter, England. and of these over 400 die
before the next anniversary '..
= THE greatest travellers in Switzer-
land arc the English then come the
Germans, tlle Americans, the French
and the Italians in the order given
OLD English silverwarc is much in
demand in the United States just. now,
and genuine pieces, especially those Of
historic interest. bring high prices.
The ronnmtic and supposed beauti-
full Mary Queen of Scots" was cross
eyed and liad other physical bIemishcs
that arc not accounted attributes to
beauty
BUTTEH oil is made by pressing the
Oil from American cottonseed. II Is
pure, nutritious vegetable. oil, which
is used in small quantities to soften
the texture Of oleomargarine. .
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-09-28
ELKO, NEVADA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER % 1898.
FARMING IN FOREIGN LANDS.

EXPERIMENTS made in the tobacco
cultivation throughout Europe have
not given much promise of success.
In Germany, where the cultivation of
tobacco has been carried on for long
period, the area planted fell from the
average of about $4,000 acres; between
1870 and 1850 to SO, 500 acres for last
years crop.
TIE average requirements of the
United Kingdom and France during
ten years past have been O,OOO, 900
bushels of wheat, but this years crop
is estimated at only 325, ,O00, 900 bushels,
leaving 4 balance OF 2O5O00 bushels
that it will be necessary to impcI't dur
ing the harvest year 1S03-9i, which is
over G0,0O0,000 bushels more than the
average requirements.
THE import duties on foreign corn,
corn neal and beans in Mexico have
heen rc:.torCd, the president Judging
that thc cause for their suspension had
ceased. These duties were removed
on account of the short crops of. last
year in order to prevent distress among
the poor people, and Mexico has sent
Sl4,OOO,000 since then to the United
States to pay for corn.
THE condition OF the English crops
continues unsatisfactory, especially
in the case of barley, which was plant
cd ona smaller area than usual. Beans
shed their flowers without podding,
and in many places the crop was cut
for fodder. Peas, though a smaller
crop than last year, are not in quite Us
bad condition as beans. Reports as to
hay and grass. are simply = deplorable
aud hops will yield nearly nineteen pei
cent. less than last year.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-09-28
LITERARY GATHERINGS.


JOHN ADDtN1r'',' "Y,'oNna. the Eng
lish eSsayi%t and writer on art, died
rich. lie left An estate valued at G75, =
23O, most of which. however. came to
him by bcquc5t
JAMES SEu.LrR, the Ediuburg book.
seller, who in his youth often carried
proofs to Walter scott ut Abbotsford,
has just died, i'm his niucticth year lie
was one Of those employed to copy the
novclist's manuscript i'll order that the
secret Of his authorship should he main
tained,
DIX. EDWARD EuGImsT0N told friend
at ChautadAua the other day that he
was wording on another novel and
that it would probably be the last
novel he would write. when I
started" he said, ." had u name for it,
but have written away from the name
and will have TO find another"
ONE of DR.. Oliver Wendell Holmes
rocreations Is the measurement of the
girth of large trees that he happens to
sec In his jaunts. For this purpose he
always carries measure with him on his
daily drives. More than fifty years ago
lie began this custom, exploring the
New England woods, tape measure in
1Npo. ---S~,------si-.-a-iA-s-l~----- .
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-09-28
WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

Puslished every Sunday, and sent to any nd
ersss postage pnid), at The following rates,
payable in advance: "
She year.;' .---.--...-s..........-.. ia 10
For any period under six months. Fifty
ssntsper month. s...., .-..,. .,.. -a .
.Entsred at tho Elko. Nevada, Postoffice for
fEnamissjon through the mails as second
iaRs mail matter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-09-28
w. w. BOOHER,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

One copy, enc yoar. 8 90
eac copy. elk months. N0
For any period under ak months, one dollar
@ month. Payable in advance.
uveIed By carrier in Elko at % cents week
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-09-28
ADVERTISING RATES.

viii be made as low ss is consistent with
sound business principles. Apply at the Of
% for terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-09-28
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
AN EVENING PAPER,

ISSUED EVERY DAY, SUNDAYS Xxx
oepted. -
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-09-28

~ sssias., Aour. mon s'~ e. ~.
The Republican journal., 1893-12-14

AN OLD ANp WfLL-TRIEp REMEDY Mrs
WnSluw Soothing syrup has been used for
over tiftN WEARS br millions Of mothers for
Their children while tetthing, With perfect
success II sootles tile child, softens tile
gums. aliaYs All pain cures wind collie ana
is The best remedy for Diarrhoa. Is pleas
amt to the taste. Sold ny Druggists in every
part Of The World. Twenty-Five cents A bot
tie. Its value Is incacnlabe Be sur. and
ask for Mrs Wlnslow 5 Soothing Syrup, and
to take no other KIND
The Republican journal., 1893-12-14
Searsport National Bank.

'TitE annual meeting Of the stockholders Of the
y SearSport National Bank for the election Of
directors and the transaction of any other bust
ness that may legally come before them. win be
helu AT their banking room on Tuesday. the 9th
day OF January. 1894. at 2 O'Clock P. N.
Searsport Dee :. 1898
5w49 CHAS. F. GORDON Cashier
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-13
REAL ESTATE RECORDS.
Transfers


Cecile EiIsh minus to Howard Thomas, for
81. 100, land and premises on the south side or
Eiish-mius avenue, liz feet west OF kearny
avenue, Kearny.
Kari Hermann Bruckner to Frederick Schop-
mann, for $1,000, lots SO and 10, Block S94.
Hoboken Land and Improvement Company to
Michael Foley, for "a, 200, land and premises on
west side of Park avenue, 15S fees nortn OF ferry
Francis NJ. Bostwick to George Mosenior, for
e715, lot on south side of Clerk street.. l2o feet
southwest of Myrtle avenue.
Henry Thomas to Henry Condict, all q is
estate In trust for creditors.
Nicholas Rau to Jacob Rau, for $4,000 . land
and premises and part of lot %, Block 81, south
side of Malone street, West Hobo zen.
Nicholas Rau to Henry j. Lsmmsr, for 500,
part of lot ~, Block IS, Malone street, West
Hoboken,
Mortgages.
John J. Mooney to Jacob 7. Cammeyer, for
land and premises at milford and kearny
avenues, for $1,000.
William Schneider to Anna ". Brokinz, on
lot 81. Block lei, easterly side of Grove street,
John Herman to the Excelsior Mutual Build
ing and Loan Association, on lot 10 and rear
part of lot II, west side OF Summit avenue, lU
Teet rom Church street, for $4,000.
Francis A. Steel to the Hudson Couu ty Saw
ings Institution on lots 5, 6, and g. Block 7o6 az
Palisade and Jefferson avenues for S5,e00.
Minister, elders and people OF the Central
Avenue Reformed Church, the Board of Dom
este Missions Of the Reformed Church of
America. ou lduu PiCui'ooo 1911 "toS VI
Bowers street, 1879 feet west of Central avenue
for $500.
"a, Block 314, Bayonne, for 5000.
Is & L. Notes.
The Equitable Building and Loan Association
held a meeting last night, at Smiths, No. So
Montgome ry street, and elected officers for the
coming year. The election resulted as foiows:--
Congressman George B. Fielder, President; J.
W. Smith, Vice-President; Louis B. Foley, Sec
Rotary; s. ]. Dickinson, Treasurer. The Board
OF Directors a-e:-A. W. Meyers. J. s. Twin. R.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-13
FINALE
Closing Musicale Held Last Night at
the Residence of Miss
Newcomb.

The closing meeting of the Fortnighsly
Musicales before the summer was held
last night at the residence OF Miss Ethel
Newcomb, No. Sl2 Montgomery street.
The programme was of a somewhat less
connected character than has been
customary during the winter, indeed. 1t
woulo be hard to say exactly what school
of music the evening was intended to
illustrate. Not that this detracted in the
least from the success or the whole, on
the contrary.
The club, as a whole. ap. peared to exc
cute a Kinder-Symphoni e or Romoerg.
The a hos with which the Addgt0
lamentdbite was rendered, especially on
the part of the cuckoo and watchman Is
~rattles. and throughout the symphony,
the soulful rumble OF the drum aud the
tragic in tensitv of the kaZoo combined TO
produce an effect in whose description
the adje ctives of the prudent critic fail.
Mr.. Louis. r. Dressler, the conductor, is
to be con graduated upon the addition he
has made to the musical equipment OF
he city.
OF ali the com positions that Miss Ethel
Newcomb, the prophetress of Paul yon
Janko for Jersey City has played for
audiences upon the keyboard OF her
choice, the Ioccata of ~Sgamnati, her sec
ODQ 1ullOcl ldSb biStt SOChAS ~
to the best advantage the peculiar re-
sources of the new board. Miss Marie
Louise Newcomb, her younger sister.
made her first appearance as a violinisg
before the society, proving that musical
talent is not confined to the elder
sister alone. The only manuscript
numbers were three inventions for three
violins by Mr.. Gustave L. Becker. played
by Miss Dora Valeska Becker, Mr.. John
Arnold Holland ana Mr.. Henry Lincoln
Case. Miss Nelson. Miss Green and Mr..
Case sang Anderton's trio. Break, Break,
Break" and lator in the evening Mr..
Case sang '.Tell Me, Mary, How TO Woo
Thee" Mrs. W. Hunter Brown and Mr..
Dressler played two dances by Moszkow-
ski, Mr.. henry Post a cornet solo aud
Miss Newcomb the Twelfth Rhapsody
hongroise. upon the Janko board.
The evening was of a delightfully."- So
cial character, a result brought aoout
partly by the informal nature of the pro-
gramme, and by the presence OF a la rye
number of invited guests. After the
music was all over and the elders We're
beginning TO go home, there was an in-
formal dance that brought the festivities
to a close.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-13
UNSAFE SCHOOL HOUSES.
Hoboken's Old Institutions
Dangerous-Teachers'
Salaries.

During debate last might OF the Ho
that body. on the subject of moving the
High School to NO, 6. Trustee Reid de-
clared that Schools Nos. l and 2 were
unsafe and dangerous. He said he was
forced to speak as he did in considering
the catastrophe at Washington-the fall
ing of Ford's Theatre. He was not an
alarmist, be declared, and he did not
think there was any immediate d anger,
but it would be we'll for the trustees TO
remember that they were unsafe and
needed watching.
Trustee Cannon said he had heard the
same thing said when he was a little boy
lin 1S77-but thought the buildings were
perfectly safe.
VERY OLD BUILDINGS.
Both buildings are very old, bu they
will evidently have to do many years of
service before they are torn down. The
board adopted plauS for the changing OF
the second floor assembly room in No. b
to three classes, and also to provide ash
pits.
The meetings of the board will here
after be held the second u last Monday
evenings of each month.
The clerk was directed TO consult the
Corporation Attorney and learn which
is the official paper of the city, and then
to advertise for bids for doing the work
incident 10 the alterations at No. + school.
There was a sort of pathos III the read
ing of the following petition, which Was
received and referred to the Salaries
COMMITTEES:
HoBoKEN, May %, 1898,
To the Honorable the Board of Education
of the Cits If Ho6oEen.
MISUNDERSTANDING the last adjustment of
salaries, according to length OF service, was
made, it gave to those longest in service the
least benefit of all. The increase of salary, to
several of us, was sixty six cents per month,
with no hope of anything better in the future.
Our neighborIng cities pay much higher
salaries i'll the grades corresponding TO those
held by the twenty year teachers here.
When these facts were brought to your atten-
ton, as they have been twice before, you &C
knowledged the justice of our claim, and PROM
ised last year that something should be done
fully ask that you raise the salaries Of those
who have taught twenty years or more, from
S7a0 per year to 5000. There are but twelve who
will be affected by the change, and the addi-
tons to our number will be so gradual that the
amount required to adjust this matter ~satist2c-
torily to US will scarcely be felt by the taxpayers
of such a growing and prosperous city as Ho-
boken.
such recogn ition of our services by your
honorable body would be gratefully appreciated
by Yours respectfully,
Gigned) H. E. Tiff, e. ". Christi lie, L. Bailey,
NJ. L. Lawler, j. McCausland, L.. Herbert,
G. C. Attwell. NJ. Hedges, K. Bovingdon, E.
G. Howard, Virginia Harry and A. Bennett.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-13
M'FADDEN'S PLEA.
An Agent Told Him His False Oath Was
Proper.

An Agent Told Him His False Oath Wa
Proper.
The examin att on of Francis J. Nc
Fadden Of Newark, who was held fer the
United States Grand Jury by United
States Commissioner Rowe, in this city.
yesterday, for perjury in making ap PHI
cation for a pension, put Notary Il. +.
Rawle of No. 49l Broad street, Newark.
in an uufavorable light. McFadlen
swore before Rawle in August last
that he had never served i'll the army
or navy since his honorable discharge on
December 81, 1868. In fact. as he admits.
he re-enlisted on tn next day after his
discharge and de Sc r;ed. His explanation
Of the desertion is t hat he was lmmedia-
teIy taken sick end was sick when the
regiment left. So he never joined it. lie
made application in 1891 TO have the
charge of desertio n against him stricken
from the re cords, but he failed in That.
He said yes terday hat when ne made
the false oath before Rawle, he was as
sured by Rawl that it was all right TO do
so, that the ch arge OF d esertion would be
dismissed, and it was rig hit for McFadden
TO make such an oath.
The authorities are said to be looking
into Mr.. Rawie's case.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-13
INHUMAN TREATMENT.
An Indentured Six Year-0ld's Sad
Tale of Cruelty.

An outrageous casa of cruelty TO a
child was brought to the attention of the
Hoboken police last night. About eight
O'Clock Policeman john Kenny entered
the station house holding by the hand a
bright little six-year-old girl whose face
was a mass of bruises. The child was
Henrietta Davis, and she had been turn
ed over TO the policeman by citizen Sleler,
who found her on the streets crying.
Captain Hayes questioned the child ami
learned That she was an orphan. aud up
to five months ago had been an inmate OF
the aims house at Snake Hill. Then she
was lndentured by the Freeholders to
Mr.. u Mrs. Louis Bald, residing Mt
Fifth and Grand street, Hoboken. From
the first day Mrs. Bald had abused her.
On the slightest provocation the woman
would unmercifu lily beat her. and at last
she feared for her, life. Last night Mrs.
Bald beat her aud then gave ner TWO
cents to so TO the store for pepper. Sac
feared to return, and wandered ABOUT till
picked up by citiZen Lleler.
Her face was badly bruised There
was a large lump on her head and her
arms were black and blue. While Cap
tain Hayes was intervie wing the chilli,
MIR. Bald en- tered the police station to i'll
uuire about the child. He was confronted
with the Gu llQ'5 he uenleu
that his wifi e had ever beaten her. He
said Henrie tia was wild. She also suf-
fered from nightmare, and, getting up
in h Ell sleep and walking about, had
bumped her head against door nob and
tables, thus in1icting the bruises and
cuts.
The child was returned to the aims
house.
Director-at-large B%ruggeman %investi-
rated the case. and this morning Warden
RYAN appeared before Recorder Nc
Donough and swore out a warrant for
Bald's arrest on the charge of in humanity
heating the girl.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-13
COOKS LITTLE BoMBSHELL.

He Wants Fences Along the Tracks of
the Erie Railroad.
The Street and Water Commissioners
yesterday discharged Richard Grant, a
Belleville engineer. aud appointed VIII
liam j. Mentally his successor at a salary
of SIT per month. The board also ordered
a warrant for 1878 delivered to Corpora :
tIon Counsel Edwards with which to
purchase the lot GU Ocean avenue, to be
acquired of Henry r. VreeIand for the
Woodlawn Engine Company. The pres
u owner or the property is Henry Il
Vreeiand.
Commissioner Cook exploded a little
bomb in the meeting room by fatherfng
a resolution compelling the Erie Railroad
Company to erect a fence along its
tracks for protection, from Provost street
to the tunnel. A. j. Corcoran of the
Erie Track Elevation Association was de-
lighted when the ordinance was passed.
He hopes that further protective meas
ures will be taken by the board.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-13
MID-JUNE WEDDINGS.
Mgr. Seton Unites in Marriage Wilbur
Perry and Katie L. Kelly.

Mgr. Seton Unites in Marriage Wilbur
Perry and Katie L. Kelly.
The marriage of Wilbur Perry and
Miss Katie l.. Kelly, wss celebrated last
evening at st. Joseph's Church. Mgr.
Seton performed the ceremony. There
were none present except the Intimate
friends Of the couple. At six o'clock the
bridal party aud Mgr. Seton left the resi-
dence OF the brides sister, Mrs. G. W.
Gesner. at No. 266 Montgomery street,
ana drove to the church. The ceremony
began as soon as the party arrived The
best man was Fire Commissioner John
Brennan and Miss Nellie Ryan was
bridesmaid. The bride and bridesmaid
were attired III white silk trimmed pro-
fusely with elegant lace and made in EN-
ptre style, while the groodi and bsst man
wore conventional full dress salts. Miss
Kelly and Miss Ryan carried white roses
and wore diamonds.
After the ceremony was performed a
reception was given at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Gesner. and a pleasant evening
was passed. The newly married couple
took a late train for Washington. d. c..
which will be their home. Mr.. Perry is
a Government Engineer, employed in the
War Department. He formerly ilv ed in
this city and is a son of Il well kno wn
cIarOVmau.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-13
WEST Shore RAILROAD.
NIAGARA ALL AND WORLDS FAIR
ROUTE.

THE IAGAR AND WORLDS FAIR
ROUTE.
Trains leave 4sd St (Softh Rfver) station. New
York, as follows, and 10 minutes earlier from foot
FranRlfa ST., n. Il. Terminal station &C Weehaw-
Rem, n. j., can be reached via trains OF N. J. ]. Rd.
leaving Pean. x. r. depot.
$3.50 A. NJ. Daily for ~Newburg, Kingston. Albany.
Daily, except sunday west OF Coos June.
7:sU A: NJ. Daily. for Albany except sunday, Mon
treAl.
1916 4. NJ. Daily, for Newburg. Albany, Utica.
syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara Falls. De.
troll. Chicago Daily, except Saturday, for To
ll;5A:M Daily, except Sunday, for Albany ana
400 z N. Daily, except Sunday, for Albany.
SIS 7. n. Daily for Albany, M5utreal, Utica, SYRIA
cuse, Rochester, Buffalo,. Niagara Falls. Toronto.
DeIroit, Cnieaso. 81. Louis.
$50 7. M: lily. except sunday, for Newburg. Al
s;l5 +. NJ Daily, for Albany. Utica, Syracuse.
Rochest =. Buffalo, Mag ara Fails. Toronto ne.
-trolt. Chicago, SC Louis.
AVERSIkAW LoCALR. 100 a, NJ, 2;45. 74s P. NJ.
NEM BuRG LOCALS. s:25, *f0:i0 A. NJ; Wis. 49,.
Wagner sleeping Cars for Buffal, Niagara Falls.
TORI nto,cleveland, Desroit.C hieaQo, on uIl through
DAILY. For tickets. time tail i. nal r sna
sleeping car aoconnn odntlous, OF infor nation. an.
ply oinces; Brooklyn, s3i Washfnpton strsef 7Ses
Fulton street Annex Office, foot ruiton street
New YORK City. ia a91, s6a rs and s.2 Broadway
l ma p os sss y kast 18th street., ~ West l25th sfres1
:. i, LAMBERT. General Passenger II
ttsndSrhtit avenV
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-13
Pennsylvania RAILROAD.
Inns will lie q Jersey

On and after May 81. 1898. trains win leave Jersey
TRAINS FOR THE WEST.
a.13 A. NJ. the ,CoLJMalAS EXPRESS daily for Gin.
s sessa5ale c ]sisspinE,' p Gihiaas Cars and and co taslaaaD0lis-
ad5A A; y, > FAST sa,, LISs: With vsstibais Parl0r AM
land and c hicAgo; daily except Saturday Tor
il 'oon. the celebrated NEW YORK AND cd1cAao
composed exclusively Of Pullai n vestlbnle Dr4~
able electric lights, daily for Pittsburg and Chit
ISL NJ ST. LOUIS AND cIscrssATI EXPRESS with
r e coiams Dss.t cInein sfssf.9 Gh haa p. and s. o Louis saiy
6:l5 P. 81. WEsTEsS EXPRESS. with pullman vestl,
e ease a s%assD utassvelaaa ads p phns e Car rl 70 Pns iia dai.
phia and Pittshurk to Chicago
Memphis = R,c hreSgaa Sleeping ind Cars. Dining Car Al
si5 T. u. PAcIFic ExrRRss. Pullman Buffet Sleep
Toledo, ana Columbus; daily except Saturday for
S ST s:sa s4 ", f1ii, M INTERFERENCE s'is ss'ss eoss ssaao 8
I bimissa aa rat ! 1s s sas a sad IL Pe I. 4 aaa as Ss, n,ess
On onr Sunday az. s4 ia y per g % ,y soagrf RsiSradd Limited
c Cars + & Sa 3. Is, aa and t s'ls I. ' 4 ana h% is4so aish Rini FGsI
Balsimoss s s1I ysb,l r. n; we 4 "a 10 a.
1888. lis as, a;is sas, &ls, A. L, Sis 5aa So.
AS svs' s ais Il sis' s 's.os IS sis I'M NJ: and IL Is 81 ni 81.
Week days. Sundays. SIS and ; Z I IS a T. M. "0f' N.
EXPRESS for Philadelphia via Camd en-, Sis A. M.
203 and 5:13 F. Nj. weekdays.
For Atlantic City l1i:is A. NJ, Saturday ouly),
2@ P. NJ, with Through Pullman Bnnet Parior
Car and Lay Coach attached, and 223 p. NJ, week
days.
For Cape May, tlo:il A. NJ, Saturday only. LIS
For Long Branch, Asbury Park, Ocean Grove.
Point Pleasant and Intermediate sta ions, via Rah.
way. 1928 =. M. LOB, s5A. .522 and l158 P NJ. On
Sunday 1000 A.. NJ and 5;2e r. NJ. (Do not stop at
Asbury Park or Ocean Groye on Sunday.)
The New Y ork Tran fer Company will call for
and check baggage from and to hotels and resi-
dences.
s. N. REVOS j. R. WOOD.
GenI Manager. Gen1 PASSENGER Agent,