davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-01
THE DRAYTON DIVORCE.
Mrs. }. Coleman Drayton Denies all the
Allegations ado by Aer Husband.

Mrs. }. Coleman Drayton Denies all the
Allegations ade by Aer Husband
TRENTON, n. -, Nov THE an
sver IN the James Coleman Drayton
divorce suit was fled Yesterday after
noon. Mrs. Drayton denies the
charge of marital infideity by her
husband and accuses him of having
deserted her without cause. She
makes specific denial to each and
every allegation IN her hus bands bill
charging her with criminal intimacy
with Hallett Alsop Borrowe, and
says that she was never guilty Of such
with BOrrove or any other person
whatsoever, either in New York, Lon
don, Barnardsville or any other place
The charges" she says. are wholly
untrue and a most cruel and UNI
founded imputation-" On the contra
~, she says. she has always faithfully
regarded her marriage vows. and has
been true and faithful to her vows as
his wife
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-01
WANT THE CHURCHES OPEN
German Emperor says it Would Be Well
to Keep Them Open.

New YORK. Nov. IA Berlin dis
patch says: Count Zeithen- Schwern,
president Of the Lutheran church, has
informed the Lutherans Of Germany that
the kaiser in q recent address to the
president and vice presidents of the
church said that the labors Of the general
synod would be blessed if that body
worked in spirit of reconciliation.
They rested upon a different basis from
political bodies and must not act from
party motives He hoped that the
churches would be open at other times
than during the regular hours of service.
This would promote and revive the re-
ligious feeling of the people the emper-
or said, for religion was still power.
Even the subversive elements of the
present had several times to halt before
It. The empress. the president says, con
Cured in wishing the churches TO be
kept open.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-01
DIED FOR HIS FRIEND.
Eddy Martin L.ynched because re would
Not Peach on Bill Goode.

Eddy Martin Lynched because re Would
Not Peach on Bill GoOde.
PRINCETON. KY, Nov. News has
reached here of the lynching of Eddy
Martin in Crittenden county, yester-
day morning, by a mob variously es-
timated at from fifty to 100 men. The
scene of the lynching is in a remote
part of the county, and the details
are hard to get. The best obtainable
nfor nation is that Martin was called
upon at b is home after midnight and
asked to get up and help put out a
fire that was raging in the neigh Dor
hood Ope ming the door he was
seized by dozen or more men who
asked for information of Bill Goode
the lawless pauper com missioner of
Crittenden county. He was also asked
about the latter's crimes, especially
that of horse stealing. The mob told
him they had come to hang him. but
if he would turn states evidence upon
Bill Goode he would be spared
If these are the only terms, ge
tlemen." said he, s'let the hangi z z
proceed Bill Goode has been my
friend and l will shield him"
The mob quickly did its work and
left the body swaying from a linn b
upon lone county road. The hang
ing is the result of the Goode- Rich
gang in Crittenden county and their
1aWlessn ess committed here.
GOOde, the leader. has been visited
three times by mobs but escaped each
time. Berry Rich was hanged about
two weeks ago, and the mob made a
raid again last week, but failed to
find their men
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-01
FORGED CHECKS.
A swindIer Working the People or Sew
eral Missouri Towns

SEDALIA, No. Nov Last Satur-
day night stranger giving the name
Of J. K Bryant and representing
himself as Missouri Pacific railway
brakeman, passed forged check for
SIS on Gentry & C1oney, gents furn-
ishers, of this city. At Warrensb burg
he forged three checks on Sedalia
banks for ST.. $40 aud 81 res peetively.
He paid for an overcoat at w. N Will
son. a c1othier, with the first check.
Near Colum bus, Mo, he gave a farm
er forged check on Sedalia bank
for 500 in payment for a mare, which
was to have been delivered at Holden
yesterday Sunday he bought a
ticket at Odessa for Kansas CITY.
d Omisinr to return on Monday.
Hayes waited until yesterday and is
out SIS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-01
MAsTODON.s SKELETON.
Work of UnearthinE It Is Progressing
Slowly at Huntington. Pa

Work of Uneart hing It Is Progressing
Slowly at Huntington, Pa
HUNTINGTON, Pa, Nov. 1.-The work
Of unearthlng the skeleton of a mas
todon, recently discovered in a bog on
the farm of George W. Swayne near
ShirAxv sb burg, this county, is pro-
crossing as rapidly as the dangerous
condition of the soil will permit One
tusk. 4 feet inches long, and the base
of which is Is inches in circumference
and hollow to the depth Of eight
inches besides two molars, weig hing
five pounds each, several ribs and q
portion of the vertebrae have bee "A
uncovered All the bones are in an
excellent state of preserv alton It is
believed the entire skeleton will be
found. Scie ntists from all parts Of
the country are making bids for the
valuable find, but Farmer Swayne Is
holding off until the work of exca va
ton has been finished.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-01
A SPRINGFIELD TRAGEDY.
Joseph walton Fatally Shot BY Thomas
\. AppIebx and HIs son.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, Nov. 1.-Josep h
Walton was fatally shot yesterday by
Thomas n. Applet By and his 16-year-
old SON Appleby is a very prominent
merchant and politician Walton
was the former hus band Of Apple by's
second wife and Walton claimed that
he had been separated from her by
Apple by's interference Walton laid
in wait for Appleby and opened fire
on him with revolver. Appleby and
his SON returned the fire and Walton
was bit by several bucAshot in the
face and neck.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-01
Harrison and Morton Address
New York Republicans.
Six Thousand People Hear Them
at Carnegie Hail.
MR.. MORTON PRESIDED
Noah Davis Entertained the Au-
dience Till Speakers Came.

Nav York, Nov. 1.-Ex- President
Harrison spoke at Carnegie Music
hall last evening The meeting was
held under the al=-z@-ss of the Repub-
ican state committee to ratify the
nomination of Morton and Saxton-
When the doors were opened at
o'clock the street was crowded
When 6.oOO persons we're packed
into the hall BY AL sorts of means,
there were still many thousands out
side seeking admittance- As the
band concluded a familiar air, two
gentlemen in clerical attire were
ushered across the platform Some
Of those in the hall recognized one of
them as Arch bishop Ireland Of St
Paul His companion was Bishop
McGolrick Of Duluth
1t was $50 and neither Mr.. Harri-
son nor Mr.. Morton had put in an APP
pearance- The audience was getting
impatien and George w Stephens
said ex-Judge Noah Davis would en-
tertaAn them pending their arrival.
He had spoken only few moments
when there was cOmmotion at the
door and Messrs- Harrison and Nor
ton appeared, accompanied by Charles
w Haclett, chairman of the state
committee
Their arrival was signalized by a
great outburst of enthusiasm. The
and handkerchiefss and cheered until
they grew hoarse.
Mr.. Morton acted as chairman Of
the meeting and in a neat address in
troduced the ex- president who dis
cussed the political issues of the day
at length aud in his usual manner
Affairs at political headquarters
yesterday were dull as the weather.
So far as the Democratic and Repub b
hcan headquarters were concerned
the explanation that many of the
managers who live outside the city
had gone to their home districts,
election day being SO near, to look
after their fences" and to take part in
local canvasses- The attention of
those remaining was specially di-
rected TO the mass meeting at Tam
many hall and the RePu blican mass
meeting at Carnegie Music hall
At the Democratic headquarters
the managers said that the canvass
shows a 65s 900 maj orlty for the DEM
ocrats in New York and Il, 200 in
Kings. They added: s'Of course the
Republican majority north Of the
Harlem viii not reach 80. 600. Gov
ernor Flower. a most astute political
observer, says 30, 600 This will give
Senator Hill a clear majority of
$4,000"
John Halloran was at the state
Democratic headquarters with $50, 900
to bet on the election OF Strong and
GoH, but. although her mained there
until afJer dark. no one appeared to
take up any of his offers. which were
s., 600 to 81, 600 on Strong and Golf
each, and $40, 900 even on the election
Of both
Tammany held an enthusiastic
meeting last night. The wigwam
was crowded to its utmost capacity
and everyone present appeared con-
fdent Of the outcome. George b
Mcclellan presided and speeches
were made BY Colonel Fellows, John
ID. Mcmahon, General SiclxIes, De-
Lancy NicolL Amos J. Cummings,
Thomas F. Grady, Francis Bartl EFT
and others Overflow meetings were
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-01

berlin, Nov lit is stated tina t
Prince Hohenlohe mas come to an
agreement with Emperor William
which will change the imperial poll
CIV in several important respects The
first visible sign Of this is the issu-
ance of an order to esta blish agricul-
tural bureaus in connection with the
German embassies at London, Wash
ington, Paris, Vienna and St. Peters
burg. This step is looked upon as
evidence of a stricter protective agra
rian policy which is known to have
been contemplated for some time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-01

PoRr GERvIs, \. z, Nov. 1--Sena-
tor Hill arrived here at noon yester-
day. and spoke at the opera house
from 2 O'Clock until T. His speech
was devoted to superintendent. fed
eral election laws and the tariff. He
said that the friends of the admins
tration. were giving him . cordial
support every W here, burying past
dissentions. for which he thanked
them The Hill party left on the 4.3O
train for New burQh, where Mr. Hill
spoke last night He also made ten
minute speeches at Middletosvn and
Goshen. en- route
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-01

ST. LOUIS. No, Nov. 1.-Trafic man
ayers of Missouri lines yesterday
agreed to discontinue the issuance of
passes to shippers, or to others. with
a view to Influencing traffic, and to
maintain the rates fixed at a similar
ting held some time ago. 1t IS
said that these rates have been fairly
well adhered to since the agreement
was made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-01

A satisfied customer is permanent
one. That's why we recommend De
Wits Early Risers. They cure consupa-
4ion Indigestion and BilI0usnes5 J. 4.
Jones
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-01

BUKNOs AxREs. Nov L-Advices re-
ceived here from Lima are to the
eject that the insurgents in Peru are
gaining ground The ex-president,
PeiroTa, has effected q landing Oh
the coast
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-01

We are prepared 6y actual JEST % sat
isfy you that the Los CerrillOs anthracite
is equal 10 the best grades Of Pennsyl-
vania anthracite. Give il a trial
The SOUTH W EsTERN FUEL CO4IPANY,
634 Kansas Avenue.
Missouri s. Kansas Telephone 1913,
Also New Harrison Telephone.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-01

If you want a lead Of best Lehigh an
thracite, any size, we can i'll your order
quick
634 Kansas Avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-01

You can reach the Southwestern Fuel
company by either Missouri ~ Kansas or
new Harrison telephone if you need
coal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-01

If you have been dissatisfied in the
past with the coal thai has been fur
nished you. give Us a trial order. We
have = large stock Of all kinds OF coal,
and viii guarantee satisfaction
THE sOUTH-W E6TERE FURL COMPANY
634 Kansas avenue.
Missouri and Kansas telephone 1913;
also new Harrison.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-01

We put on new neckbands en- shirts.
Ps6tlesa Steam Laundry, LIZ and III
" - Eighth street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-01

PARIS Nov. Captain Afr ed
Drefus Of the general staff. who was
attached to the organising and mobi1-
ling depar tment, has been arrested
on the charge of treason and espion-
age IN behalf Of the triple alliance
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-01

Call up Phone 153 and have our wagon
call for your bundle.
TOPEKA STEAM LAUNDRY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-01

BEATR1cE, Neb-. Nov Judge Al
fred Hazlett- Democrat and Populist
candidate for county attorney, began
suit in the district court yesterday for
$40. 600 civil dam ages against his com
petitor, George A. Murphy, for defam-
alton Of character The suit grows
out Of an article appearing IN the
Beatrice Times charging Halle tt
with defraudinE a client, and which
Hazlett claims was written by Muir
ply.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-01

Fine work Al Topeka Steam Laundry
New-York tribune., 1894-01-06
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
AROUND THE COAST OF GREAT BRITAIN.

AROUND THE COAST OF GREAT BRITAIN.
THE BRITISH SEAS. Picturesque notes by W.
Clark Russell and other writer's: Win many
Illustrations. PIP. XII. 279 Macmillan CO.
The authors of the various chapters In this VOL
ume have managed 1t to give a complete sur
vey of water and coast all the way round Great
Britain from the Downs and the Thames SOUTH
then through the Channel doubling Lands End
north round Wales. among the islands west ana
north of Scotland and down through the North
Sea to the region first described Most OF the writ
ing has been done by Mr. Russell. Needless to say
his manner is thoroughly characteristic Without
the labor of reading his novels one may here see
on any page examples of his minute observation
and OF his skill in depicting scenes in which salt
water and sands and rocks. and sailors and sailors
resorts have place. lie gives a continuous success
sion Of pictures in words. and from the strokes
Of his pen surely n sympathetic artist might get
vivid glimpse of the reality for brush and canvas
Another writer who displays In these pages
skill in vivid word pictures is Mr. James PurVes'
who describes the northern and eastern shores OF
Scotland and the Firth OF Forth. He must certain
ly have had years of loving companionship with the
waters that are his theme lie has way, too. OF
making people his bait gatherors. ana his fish
live again in his vigorous sentences. lie Is
perhaps. speaking a word for himself when ne tens
how vain II is for the fsher-fok TO try 10 Iea'e
the The waves bid them TO be happy and poor
and lonely and duh. for the will feed them with
ancient fables and will claim them for her own II
old age and poverty escape them. Then he adds:
Some who are not born with hsherman's blood
are drawn into this vortex-like influence on
fishing boat you feel the illimitable depth ana
wonder Of the unknown surgng around the bound
less sky and sea- from which flight seems hopeless
and escape impossible"
The west coast Of Scotland Is set forth in what
may be called the tourists best manner by Mr.
A. J. Church. Mr.. Charles Cagney describes Ihe
Wight and the Solent Sea" only yachting en-
thusast would be likely to do Il. The clever chap
ter on St. Georges Channel. by Mr.. y. G.. Hamerton
Is almost spoiled by the writer's anxiety to have
known that he is not very well versed in his theme
and had no expectation OF writing anything until
the last minute Such an exordium leads to the sus
picion that the placid surface of the book covers
some storms which had nothing TO do with the sea.
The remainder OF the book is the work of Mr.. Rus
SELL Many of the illustrations copies OF paint
ings by famous artists living and dead.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-06
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS At TIE EXCHANGES.

As is usual on a Friday the offerings In the 'e'
estate market were light Smith q Ryan o"e'
at the Trinity Salesroom. No. 2l2 Delancey,st
story brick tenement with stores, on q 10, ~
1t charged for 500 6O6. and sold to HERNIA"
Schnitzer for S3j9l7. ,,od
The sale OF the southeast corner Of One-hundren-
and-twenty -frst-st and Third-ave was withdrt,m, WI,
Bryan L. Kennedy offered No. 5lo Easr 81, lot
enteth-st. ive-story brick tenement. on luiI - -
The plaintiff in the proceedings was the buver lo'
$4,000. . 1890
AT the funeral OF Orlando +. Potter the fHCiio ,
was represented by a committee consisting oi
George Il. Read. Horace 3 Ely and r. A. Cruh IN
shank The special committee Of the Exchahse on
resolutions. consisting of c. W. Luyster Dousa'
Robinson jr.. and William Cruikshank. Hse G sSrb
terday and agreed on a report. which VIII be SUD
mitted to a special meeting OF the Board OF DIreS
tors 10 be held on Monday at y. m -, .....o
The official sales in Brooklyn Will Tor tne Iutu.e
be made on the floor OF the Brooklyn Real fsta'r
Exchange. This change has been made withous any
alteration OF the law. the public ofiicials haNiHS
yielded To the Influence OF public opinion
New-York tribune., 1894-01-06
BOOKS or THE UEEH.

THE DRAM AdaTssse by Henri M n ry"g a@oT EdG1 Wh de
fTonsSess iTSS S5 0 by S'Ei %GscP cE"G oTs % cor
THE POEMS OF WILLIAM BLAKE. Edited by w. T.
Yeats 1cmo pp 25l. Imported by Charles scr'ners
BY y James snS s5ns S0 pP
SOCIAL PEACE. \ Study of the Trade Union Movement
in England BY Dr G. yon Schulz; ;Ciaeverniz Trans.
rh scribnSrs ne sonsS '>'''e'N
SYMBOLISM poctrinal Differences. BY J. a: Moehlsr
charles scri6neTs sons s'''''''''' ''''
HAZELLs ANNuA FOR lS Record s{l. Of MSp and
ssSR,Ss sOns OF the Day. imported 'y '"'''e' ''''''
THE By OF & soSs 'n'
AN raAG ESfy OK Rc E haa }3S @
adelphia: Kay & Bro,her)
n.rSr FF Wrar II M'"Se So Of AH At IT
CATHARINE FrRzE. BY Mark Rutherford. Edited by
,,,. his friend Reuben shapco''' l2mo pp 80 'hac-
DIARY OF SAMUEL PEPYs Vol ILL., macmillan &
THE s}qae' % and
THE y TflTiSf II e S HFNf RNs SoFspS H
rorn % sSG v and y 5al sps in In
80 tx, Exsursicps yGi x Miseslanls, MR.. Mn
ton Miaiin & ccJ
rA EHES Yoa.5 REApFn F9n p
Annotes, Par Paul Bercy. Emo 800 wiliiam r.
COLLEGE PREPARATORY. FRENCH GRAMMAR: BY
Charles p Du Croquet Emo William r. jenkins,
K6 EGsd E 81 Watr ANR 5
Aubry Bearasley. 1Gmo. PIP llo macmillan & Co)
THE phs FHsI T. hSdph Y dd berry NJ Booth lam"
THE s9 on, Eded n,n sg me
THE cHDHooo o AN AFIIYITrYI; BY K2therins F.
OF fii Eli hfBE Edsd BY the Rev!
!. ". Munhall. NJ A. Crown svo' PIP S'i Hunt &
RIP VAN w1xKLE AND THE LEcE;SD OF SLEEPY
BY by Gecse H. BcusS,on icmo rp 2is
Macmillan & Coz
NATURAL VALUE; BY FrederGh II y2n ,, wieseT r Edited
D. N ransslsSn sasiiSs y sd A. Maocs sSo pp AZ
bon rcs covn TS 90 m @ r. Y CoWe SS
E Wa % %a THF vo p 3 Gs &
MEA 51s & % v6 B2ck Of Dialogues s on Sv % 3
Macmillan cSs & Co, ''''" N''"" ''' ''
SIX COMMON THINGS: BY, F: r Benson Short
s'0GsJ' Z coJ p'''N Authors ''"'' p' -' '"a'"''''"
GOBLIN MARKET. BY, Christian Market; Illustrated.
1es. macmillan & Coz
SING SONG Nursery Rhyme Book Christian Rossett.
I0mo macmillan & Coz
CIVILIZATION DURING THE MIDDLE AGES. BY
ners sonsp nS''0" i-'""''S ''O p' ''' '''e'
HIsT9nY f,,, OF TIE rISsoPHy OF IsTonr By
LIE HGETE vo TSS T:r' %5's9
b o" 5essa S@ in Rss M nnS aye Ms an M Mann
Original Designs 5y AusTsy ieaTdsiey. 'MDcccXciI
NeW-1oTh. nlaCUlldn & NpJ
ABBoTSFORD. The Personal Relics and Antiquarian
Treasures Of Sir Walter Described by the Hon
Mary Monica Maxwell Scott. Of Abbo;sford. and IL
lustracd with twenty-five plates by William Glib
Royal 4to (Macmillan q Coz
THE ROMANCE OF AN EMPRESS Catherine II Of
Russia. Translated the French of X. Walls
zewsk, with Portrait 12mo. ID. Appleton q Coz
A LIBERAL EDUCATION. by Mrs. George Mar,n
1Cmo. PIP 24S. Frederick Warne & Coz
HISTORY OF ENGLAND by Edgar sandcrson. syO
d. 1U9s Frederick Warne & Co)
RICHARD JEFFERIEs a study. By II. s. Gait. lGno
(Macmllan Coz
A TEXTBOOK OF THE PHYSIOLOGICAL CHEMIS
TRY OF THE ANIMAL. BODY. by Arthur Gaingee
Macmillan Coz
THE INVENTIONS. RESEARCHES AND WRITINGS
OF NIKOLA TESLA. BY T. C. Martin. Svo Crhe
Electrical Engineer
TRAFFIC IN GIRLS. The Florence Crittcnton Mission
by Charlton Edholm. l2mo. CTAc Woman's Temper
Association
APPRENTICES TO DESTINY By Lily a. Long
I2mc. merrill & Baler.)
New-York tribune., 1894-01-06
BALTIMORE AND ONO RAILROAD.

BALTIMORE WAsIlINGToN. CHICAGO. ciNcIN.
NATI, ST. LOUIS AND ALI. POINTS WEST
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE oN ALI. TRAINS
i.eay" New-l 9rk i:ot OF ib,i daily CHICAGO
1915 night CINCINNATI. sr. Louis . H. M 7's6
4, n ,, Dining & cap o 30 goo r Nj eS syn, 600 r.
daily ex. 400 =. NJ NORFOLK. II 30 \. NJ. daily. so
T. NJ en sun NEW,oRiEANs J, N daily,
Valley Offices: IT,, 2G AS. iio broadway. II
East i4th-st.. 400 Grani-si " Y; 3it Fulton ST..
Brooklyn; stntion foot OF Ihertyst C. Il. u, OF n J.
NewYork Transfer Co. viii call for and check baggage
from hotel OF residence 10 destination.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-06
WEST SHORE RAILRnAD.

N Y. g. & II. II II r. c.. LI,SSEE)
Trains leave West 4"i-s. Station New York FOL.
lows and IS minutes earlier from foot Frankln-st:
p:l:J 4. N.-Dtly fr Albany. ltca. Syracuse. Roch-
ester Buffalo. Niagsra Falls. Detroit. Chicago except
Saturday for Toronto.
5:I5 a.. M.-Daiy Tor Alhanv Montreal Utica. Syracuse
Rochester, Hunalo. Niagara Falls. Toronto. Detroit.
Cleveland and Chicago
S;i5 H. N-Daly for Albany, rtca. Syracuse. Rochester,
trnar, Ni"SIia rams I"tvmto ,,S:-c... Cleveland
anl chicago.
tickets. tables parlor and sleepinc-car
modatlons. apply offices. Brooklyn and New York and
at stations. Timetables at principal hotels. For other
Information address
q L. LAMBERT General Passenger Agent.
Nanderb. "A New York.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-06
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW. JERSEY

(ArthraCite
-Four tracks Automatic Block signals.
Trains leave station foot OF Liberty ST.
Time Table in Effect Dec Il ls9},., a.
For Easton Bethlehem Allentown Mauen Shunn' "a
T. astonJ. 1890 545. 7:30 Allentown r. NJ sundays.
a:3o 7l5 A. NJ. 1900. $50 = ". o, a,
ror Wilkesdbarre Pi;iston and scran,Tn' BAD H.
For Reading At 400 500 s:45 1000. II 80 A. NJ.
40 1880 300 400 5:i5. 30 p NJ u 10 night sun:
days. 4.30 A. NJ. loo. 1880. 5:3O 1;5O /. NJ lid
400 sS P. ~. 2:i5 night. Sundays 100. $50 p NJ.
FOR Sanbury 1ewlsburg and wIiamspSst' ss, a. 4e9
cent saturday night Sundays. 1913 A. NJ ''o = "''
FOR Branch and points sOah "a 10 70 - P2!ns Rs
llankl 900 10 lJ3s 70 Red BaniO, 6:l5 P NJ sun
days except Grove and Asbury Park eoo a. Ale
200 i. VI. ..
$40 sI5 A. NJ. l.45 $40. 40 =. " .
For Farmingdale. Toms River, Barnseat PARK ana
Birncgat 30 si5 A. NJ. l:i5 80 ?. n =,
For Atlantic CITY Nineland and Bridse'on' 4'9o A. Me
For Monmouth Beach. scahrgh, ard Highland Beach
go s:i, li'3o A. M M p 60 90 i;i'' AGO. 4;2o F. H.
~ ROYAL BLUE LINE
iIliLADELPIIA. BALTIMORE. AND WAsHiN',TooSS ddS ,o,S
f9r fhialelphia week days. iso. 500 goo pl: io,g1
raT = 70 Don @ n5 Sa 4 o ~ & IsS 9 S G9 s5 unt M fn is
nieht. sunday 43o 300 1870 dining carr A. M'
20 800 Dining car. 7:2o =. NJ. i9:i5 nlshtuo I'm
ipr Baltimore and Washington week days ..U; ilyy az
p M i2is night, It, sniaSs iap zoo IIso oblnng caD
\. NJ. l:3o 300 Dining Ca). 7:3D p ~ l2l3 night;;,
235 POI. 4i5. s49. 9ii li4o l32I BroadNay i3, eth
81 East lith ST. l3i Fast l25th s. ~ Wcs, l22h
-. 2;l Columbus Ave- NewYork; Court 81 sGp fnl.
N~y- York Tran Scr Company will call for and check bag
rage from hotel residence TO destination