davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1894-07-24

5ei9er, Os nu isuere bar osiaa 3pItert
% JranffmRno luttet ii8 iii, iaa at b
~eiltelte Gage fomme Tom tore Bruoe'
isl9er. 8aloersruten bliper mere pn,
Oct for bpsrt aar, ug, Oa ben bar en-
|torariet Ratur | 5preniug msb sobt
Soteusr, buroe ben agIaa iomme / 8e.
tragtning.
Omar Sgnorof og 8one ira GItber,
o'le, Soma, sr biemme paa geies til
Sans; liseleoes Brooeren anbers
SGnorol fra Clear 9atc, 3Opa. 81
bar blomItreube aiDbmanOsiurretnin.
ger paa fine reipettiue 6iemiteoer, %
oct er M l6 Iar, iioen be bar biemme
paa gsis9 til Bang. buor osrss Wober
% Ssoifenoe DO. 8ere3 samle 5aoer
Spar Ssnorol oGoe for ca. 3 Utaaue,
Der iloen. Mtrs. 8. u. apam fra Wins
reapoIis, Winn., CT o9ina bjemme for
at beisge lin SuisermOoer Der, % Ifat
bun % 8rsorene SgnOrUl ON fort 9tb
ta9e en- Eur ouer Stulbeim os 8os tit
Bergen, og maaIte til Rorotap. 9tns
oers o. stOsitab, S0n til etatlons.
boloer 8. g. Sfositao, CT ogiaa toms
men blem eIter at bnue OpbOlot fig /
amerlta ca. 4 lar, ~antagell0 melt for
at lare bet en9elite Sprog. Wtis Sns
9ebor9 z. apale, Der bar p9ret paa
Seis9 Der ct aar, penote nplig tilbage
til Tacoma, 6uor bun fpr baooe OPP
bolot fig. 5elsenoe ere ~ubpanoreoe til
amerlta fra ueitre Sliore i 8aar:
Wills N. Steine meb 3amilic, Smut oa
@n9ebret Ss9erien GONE, 2'19ers Eoe.
saaro, @pen Z. Heien O9 Often 9Ols
lefien Sau9en. Sra .. Slibre: Smut
Sobnsruo, Nils Often Gotten, arilto,
fer Slien 8inoinsitab, anne 9prs.
%lteinsbatter RObels bau9en, 9OQef 0uls
brauoien Seoaleu. Nune q. Sebaleu
% SnsebOrs 9. Sebaleu. Sra Bang:
Sobn Sriitoierien Scroll os Marsretbe
6. Scroll.
s oeitre Slibre er iglgenbe npli9
osoe: Susmano 8eoer 8. Snortum
"a aar, Su8rio .. geite 81 aar, Sr-
9ebOr9 Spersoatter GOe so 9lar, Beret
SOersoatter Samre 40 Nar, Often
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bannesoatter 5plten 76 Snr, % Snee,
borg Y~eoer8oatter 8aata Ga 9tar CANT
mel. s Bang: 8nut ariItOferien
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ger anut Sobnien 2erOl 30 Nar. .
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oen 24oe Nprll o9 bleo begrapet fra
uln9s &irte9aaro ben Abe Wtai, ca. AZ
Iar 9ommel. Rauum oimittereoes fra
SANDS 9GrerifOle 1866 og pirfebe bers
paa iOm Carer paa &armgen / uoale
Iar. @iterat babe iretpenteret Samar
Semiuarium / l Gar, blep ban aniat /
Rpe % peitre uln9s arebie o9 &irfes
LANCER peo Suenues o9 llln9s airter.
Senere erbolot ban 2arerppit / sItre
ulnGS Sreos, bpilten tan ~inoebaooe III
iioitleoen NDtaar, ba ban paa @run6
al nebbrnot Selbreo isste Qiiteo. 81.
bar en- COB Stolemano, / Beliboelie al
lloboloenbeo % iait Billie. llbenfor
Stolen oiites BAN 9iQib, iaa at ban
inoebapoe ilere Saoersbperp inoen
Sp9oen. Sans 8esrauelie foregit I'M.
oer flor 3elta9elie Og Seitioeli9beo.
lib fra Sgr9ebuiet % ino / &irten ba.
res ben franosbeimptteoe &iite al g.
Nlroals 2Rrere. Guoel al &anum8
iorrise Gleper baUoa oeo airfen oprelit
Ell patfer gGresport. 8anum e~fterlas
Der Gnte % 5 Born / sOoe 0mitnns
oi9beoer.
Decorah-posten., 1894-07-24
Hieroe aapttel.

oOraarsiOIsn titteOe uenIist inO sienmem De bsie Bins
S%t ! SaIOnsn paa 9eIsenas os taiteoe ct ~sIinrenoe
Is%t opsr Sslpbrcosrist paa gruoelsrst, Der par uo'
F@Not / @luiras Bro ,mn,s.
Decorah-posten., 1894-07-24

s sc. auroal ct nplig 9iite: Gntes
mano 8eoer Slien 9oeot paa Wiiots
Itrano os 2lnne S%puersoatter Strnuo.
S Ueitre SIiore: 8oltigrer @rsns
oabl % Brit Tor9ersoatter aeieu,
Spar 5alIteinien @iteie % gune
sueinsOatter SOOuebraaten, DIE 9ols
lefien 8ilte os aiiriti ariitoiersoutter
Saaritao, 9bOmas 9bomaien Sjele.
bausene Os Curb 9arsbattsr 0attes
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-17
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.
- I-Er7"T
Picturesque Line of Travel to LAX

Picturesque Line of Travel to Lake
and Mountain Resorts.
Trains leave 42d st, North River station, New
York, as follows, and fifteen minutes earlier from
foot Franklin St, N. r. Terminal station at Wee
hawken, n. j., can be reached via trains of n, j. J..
Rd., leaving Penn. R.R. Depot.
$50 A.M.-Daily local to Albany and Saratoga.
9:l5 A.M.-Daily for Albany, Utica, Syracuse, Roch-
ester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Detroit. Chicago, ex-
eept Saturday for Toronto.
lbs A. M.-Daily, except Sunday. to CatskiIl Noun,
tains, New Paltz Lakes Mohonk and Minnewaska. Al
bany, Saratoga.
420P. M..Daily except Sunday for catskil Noun
tains and Albany.
SIS ?. daily for Albany, Montreal, Utica, SYRIA
cuse, Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Toronto, De-
troit, Cleveland. Chicago;
$50 P. NJ, daily, except Sunday, for Newburgh,
Albany. Saratoga and Montreal. .Parlor car to
Kingston.
s:i5 p. NJ. daily for Albany, Utica, Syracuse.
Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Toronto, Detroit.
Cleveland and Chicago.
1000 and *1145 P. NJ.
Newburgh Locals, *lG15 A. NJ, *1:15, SIS, $3.50 P. NJ
*Daily, +Sundays only,
Wagner sleeping cars for Albany. Utica, Syracuse,
Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Toronto, Detroit,
Cleveland and Chicago on all through trains.
accommodations, or information, apply offices.
Brooklyn, No. SS Washington street, No. ZIG Fulton
street; annex ONCE, foot Fulton street, New York,
City, Nos. I13, 991, 26g, 7S, 1S5 and 99 Broadway, Al
Bowery, No. 81 East Fourteenth street, No. So West
One Hundred and Twenty-ffth street; Hoboken, N,
j. Nc. los Hudson street and at station.
{. E. LAMBERT,
General Passenger Agent,
No. Vanderbilt avenue.
NaNu Work.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-17
THE ROMAN WALL
Mrs. HI. G. Wait Tells of the Towns
at ITS ExfreInes.

Mrs. HI. G. Wait Tells of the Towns
at Its Extremes.
The subject of Mrs. Horace G.. Waits talk
before her class yesterday afternoon at her
residence on York street was 1.-TWO Ends of
the Roman Wall, . which had to do with the
ancient towns of Newcastle-on-Tyne and
Carlisle, and that remarkable relic of the
Roman occupation that still stretches be-
tween them. Mrs. Wait introduced her sub
ject by briefly reviewing the early history of
Britain, in substance as follows;-It will be
remembered that about a century after the
invasion of Britain by Julius Caesar, and his
Intellectual attempt at conquest, Agricola
succeeded in extending at least a nominal
Roman dominion as far as the Clyde. The
Britons, while they never fully recognized
Roman rule. came to some extent under the
civilizing influence of the foreign nation,
and lost in some degree their hardy self
reliance, feeling that the Romans would
make common cause with them against
their enemies. Of these the most formidable
were the Picts and Scots, barbarous KEEL
tic tribes of the northern highlands.
Urged by the Britons, and by their desire to
make their occupation secure, the Romans
under Agricola constructed a wall of earth
and stones almost across the island, and for
titled it by q line of redoubts extending from
the Firth of Forth to the Firth of Clyde.
This proving insufficient, Hadrian, at a pc
riod supposed by ~antiquarians to approach
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-17
The wilson Bill outlook.

Nothing can be more pleasing than
the way in which the Wilson bill is
gaining in favor from day to day
both in the Senate and among the
people. On the inside, almost all the
elements which were calumniously
represented as hostile ara coming out
plainly and Enthusiastically in favor of
the bill without modification. On
the outside. public anxiety is steadily
consolidating into a demand for the
speedy passage of the measure.
Our Washington dispatches, yes
terday, gave a most interesting idea
of the situation. One of them told of
the changed attitude of the New
Jersey manufacturers who go down to
see Senators Smith and Mcpherson,
They want above all things a speedy
settlement of the whole question.
The passage of the bill just as it is,
they understand, is the s~peediest solu-
ton of all. II that cannot be secured,
they ask that it be changed as little
as possible in the Senate so that as
little time as possible may be lost in
adjusting differences between the
Houses.
1t is interesting, also. to see how
they have become r~econclled to the
reduction OF duties. We quote the
expressions of one:-
A reduction Of duties will 10 q certain sense
help US, as It will ksrp ous 3 large amount OF
composition that would threaten US IL other
capitalists thought that q fortune was to be
made ia our especial line OF manufacturing
The scales are falling from the
manufacturers eyes. They are Begin
ming to see the dangers OF Mckinley
ism. The true principles of trade and
industry are beginning to assert them
selves
Another despatch shows thlt Senar
tors Mcpherson and Smith both ex-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-17

nue., between Dauforth aud Gator avenues. are
10 a deplorable condition. The flags are out of
level aud after uightfall it is exceedingly dam
gerous for pedestrians to walk along that por-
lion of the thoroughfare. Inspector Muldoon
has been notified. but thu Street and Water
Commissioners haye paid no attention to the
complaints of the residents of Greenville.
Tue funeral services over the remains OF
Lorenzo Rein. who died on Thursday at his late
residence, Linden avenue and Old Bergen Road,
were held this morning at halt past eignr
O'Clock, 10 st. Pauifs r. c. Church, where q
solemn mass OF requiem was offered. Mr.. R ,n
was q well knowns resident of Gfeenville and
conducted a tobacco business for many years
ct his late residences. The funeral service al the
church was attended by many of his friends.
There seems to be an epidemic OF some kind
among the clocks that occupy prominent places
in Greenvllle. A few weeks ago the clock in the
sreeple of the Linden avenue NJ. Z. Church
stopped and on Thursday the st. Paul's r. c.
Church clock also decided TO take a rest. Yes
terday morning the clock IN the Fifth precinct
station house decided TO join its more religious
brothers and also quit chasing Father Time"
The members of the West Side Pleasure Club
had a straw ride last evening. The start was
made from the club rooms and a large farmers
sleigh with two horses attached, conveyed the
party. Erastina on Staten island was visited
and 1t was after midnight before the party re-
turned.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-17
PERSONAL T

Counselor R. v. Lindabury, of the Anti-Race
Track Association, had an extended conference
with Governor werts yesterday evening in Priv
ate Secretary McMaster's Office.
Chancellor McGill waited in Chancery Cham
bers this morning for counsel Co show up and
argue a question of receivership. The lawyers
not appearing, HE honor improved his holiday
by going to his library and diving into An i'm
mense mass Of undetermined cases.
Mr.. Frank Earle. of the firm Of Earle & Har-
rison, will in a few days, take . trip to Tampa
Bay. Mr.. Earle is going to see what these nap
tina launches can do on the river.
vice.President David Young, of the Consolf-
dated Traction Company, looks wonderfully
well after his trip to Havana.
Mr.. Daniel Leecraft. of Bergen avenue, left
town this morning for Jacksonville, Fla. where
with his daughter, Mrs. Eager, he viii spend
the remainder of this month.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-17
MENTS.
New Academy Of Music.

Walter Sanford's "My jack with ions Of
elegant scenery, will be the attraction at
the Academy of Music next week. my
jack in the words of the press agent, il
undoubtedly the ablest, strongest, most pie
turesque and consistent melodrama ever
sent us from England, Anlest, in its liter
airy merits unsurpassed; strongest, in that its
dramatic episodes and climaxes that are in
tense and thrilling, but at the same time
absolutely rational; most picturesque, in
that it's scenic embellishments outshine bhose
of any play upon the American stage today
consistent, in that not a flaw can be found in
its dramatic construction; it tells its power
full, interesting story in a straightforward,
uncomplicated manner. The compa
presenting this attractive play is the sam
employed by Mr.. Sanford for the last four
seasons, and, as the press agent again says
without cavil, the greatest m~elodramatic
organization in America.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-17
S. D. LAUTER co,
657-659 Broad Street, Newark.

1870 A. D., erected a wall of stone, sixty
eight English miles long, extending from
Newcastle-on-Tyne to a point just beyond
Carlisle.
About a hundred years later Severns
completed the work by the building OF his
famous wall, only a few yards north of Had
rian's, and extending the same distance over
every natural obstacle in the way Of in
euualities of surface. Built of blocks OF
hewn stone, made so wide that upon 1t a
chariot could be drawn with ease, its re-
mains, with the wall of Hadrian and the re-
stored wall of Agricela, exist to this day as
one of the most striking memorials OF the
Roman occupation OF early England. ,
Newcastle on Thyme, Mrs. ait reminded
her class, was the home of the Stevensons, to
whom we owe the locomotive engine, whose
first specimen, known as Putting Bnly," Is
preserved in the city. There is a cathedral,
an excellent example of Norman architec-
ture and a Norman gate. These and other
scenes, many taken from Mrs. Warts own
work with the camera, were afterward
shown with a magic lantern. Views OF the
wall, beyond Newcastle, showed the lasting
character of Roman building.
Carlisle, the other end of the wall, for it is
here that it really ends, is a city replete with
treasures of remote antiquity. 1t was the
ancient seat of the Kings of Cambria, and
in the groves around, the Druids celebrated
their mysterious rites, leaving be-
hind them, as at Penrith. their formless
temples of massive stone. Nearby the
Rpman ships anchored in the Solway, not
far from whose mouth the Isle of Man, the
sacred Mona, lies. It was ravaged by the
Picts and Scots, destroyed by the Danes,
and, rebuilt, IL figures in all the Border con
ficts. Here one may meet with the relics OF
the ancient Druids, of the invading Roman
who made this a station, n of the succeed
ing epochs in its most eventful history. Here
is its venerable castle and cathedral, and
nearby is Warwick Castle, one of the finest
and best preserved of the ancient country
seats of the English nobility.
This strips the talk of its richness of anec-
dote and illustration, and SO does not repro
duce its chief charm, aside from its educa-
tional value. Mrs. Wait has evidently so
completely assimilated her information that
it has become part of her mental outfit, and
can be used with an ease that %precludes any
trace of ~pedantry, while, with all her fund
of anecdote, she keeps SO closely to the sub
iect as to hold the attention and fix within
the mind what she has had to say.
In referring to the ballads of England
Mrs. Wait was assisted by Miss Levy, who
makes a special study of ballads and Legend
airy music, and sang several interesting ex-
amples, such as 1.-THE Bloom is on the Rye
to the great advantage of the subject. AT
tha concl1sion chocolate was served,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-17
New Nnera Honse.

A beautiful and very strong production of
Rip Van Wrinkle, Joseph Jefferson's master.
house for three nights, commencing O. Mon
day. Edwin Lang, the star, has played the
character Of Rip Van Wrinkle over SOC
times, and is acknowledged to be one ofSthe
best delineators of this character now on the
stage. The same can be said of Viola Rosa,
who plays the part of Gretchen, The re,
mainder of the company are very strong in
their respective parts, four of whom have
for several seasons been members Of the
Jefferson Company. In addition, there will
be a number of songs introduced, the
famous Brilliant Quartette having been an
gagged for that purpose.
Owing to Dockstader's Minstrels not being
able to reach here to open on Washington1s
Birthday, their date has been postponed till
March, when they will positively appear at
the New Opera House. In their place the
management have engaged the DR.. Bill
Company from the Garden City Theatre,
New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-17
CINDERELLA A SUCCESS.

The second performance Of "Cinderellan
at Hasbrouck Hall last night was even more
successful than the first owing to an in
creased smeothness. Little Zelda Sanders
plays remarkably well, and receives loud
applause.
The sale of seats for today's matinee at two
O'Clock has been large and indicates a good
attendance. Almost all the children on
the Hill will be present to see the sshttle
children of the stage carry out q remark
ably interesting programme.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-17
TEACHERS q SUE.
An Opinion Which Makes This Step
Necessary.

Just how the teachers of No. 25 school and
annex No. 30 will get any money is a ques-
ton. The Board of Finance under al opin-
ion rendered last night by Mr.. Brinkerhof,
cannot appropriate the sun of $1,000 as de
sired by the Board of Education, with which
to pay the new teachers.
Mr.. Brinkerhoff reported that under the
laws of 1890 an attempt had evidently been
made to provide for such emergencies, but
the law was useless, owing to the fact that
no way was set forth in which the desired
sum could be procured or any appropriation
from which it could be taken. President
Hitler, who favors increasing school facili-
ties says that the only way out of the di-
lemma is for the teachers to be appointed
and then sue the city. Then money can be
borrowed to pay the Judgments. The sug-
gestion may be adopted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-17
On the Enstaument plan.

1t was merely an eyeglass that the young
man wore, but Uncle SIias didn't know that.
.'Jes' 10 ,k at tnat!' he exclaimed to his wife
under his breath.
How dye reckon it happened?' she in
CURED.
II d'no-onless maybe he's buyin' his specs
ON the instalimeut plan. Boston Home Jour-
nal
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-17
Theatre.

ssUncle Danl, a Messenger from Jarvis
Section is one of the best comedy dramas
of it's line upon the American stage. The
situations are realistic and affecting. The
play is one that appeals to the sympathies Of
the audience, who are o~ver-anxious to see
Uncle DanI. Patrons of the Hoboken
Theatre can enjoy a good performance on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Febru-
airy 10, 20 and 81, with a Wednesday
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-17
Plenty of Gliding

Physician-.'The truth can no Logger be hid :
den, madame. I am obliged to tell you that
your lutte son is-er-weak minded. That Is.
wsfi. 1t must be SAID -he Il an idiot.
Mrs. Highupp-.How fortunats IL II that we
are rich. No one will ever notice M.''-Nsw
York Weekly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-17
Cermanfa Theatre, Faoboken.

Next week Sam T. Jacks familiar Creole
Company will occupy the boards at the Ger
mania Theatre, Hoboken. Fatinia, the
.Asiatic dancer who created such a furore on
the engagement in the earlier part Of the
season, will accompany the show.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-17
winton Justifes the Deadlock.

WintOn Justit1es the Deadlock.
If Senator Winton used the words
attributed to him by the newspapers
at the Americas Club dinner in Cam
den on Thursday night, he fully justi-
fed the course pursued by the Re
publican Senators. In plain, unvar-
nished Anglo-Saxon, he said, There
will be ice in the Internal regions be-
fore Maurice A, Rogers is permitted
TO take his seat in the Senate of New
jersey
This is exactly the charge made by
the Republican Senators when they
are told that they are technically in
error in their resistance to the plan OF
organizing the Senate which the
Democratic Senators attempted to
carry out. t
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-17

Our Patriotic Emotions Overcome Us.
One of the most preposterous fakes
we have aver set eyes on is that dyna-
mite story from Honolulu. A man
should be blind not to see that the
scare is an elaborate product of the
Provisional Government to excite
popular sympathy in the United
States, and to afford a pretext for lay
ing violent hands on the the Queen
and shipping her out of the Islands.
The incident is quite eleverly con-
coctei as an appeal to the galleries.
There is the wild savage Princess
plotting to reduce her enemies to
sausage meat with a bomb. The
sshotty" minion of the greedy ma
jesty of Britain looks on with ghoul-
ish glee, prepared to land the red
coated marines when the explosion
gives the signal. The s%erpentine Mr..
Willis also gloats. He is ready with
Acknowledgements of the restored SOW
ereignty.
Bang, bang! Boom, boom!i Ia
rara-tantara! and other appropriate
remarks. Alarms and excursions, red
fire and tableau OF Dole waving the
Goddess OF Liberty by the legs. and
Stevens wrapped in the stars and
stripes. bowling. "Sic semper tyran-
nis.p
Affecting episode; truly inspira-
tional.
Oh, pshawi
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-17

1T is rumored, - says the Journal,
"that Governor Werts is tired of the
deadlock We should think he would
be-very tired.
So are the people.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-17
WE
HAVE LEARNED


about pianos in a life time of
experience is at your service.
The knowledge is put into
the selection OF every piano
we buy. Itgoverns the price
we pay and the price we get.
There is nothing about
piano making that we do not
know and we guarantee every
instrument we sell. These
things are worth more than
low prices, but we give you
those too. We will save $40
to 500 for you on a piano
prove it to you.
Investigate before you buy.
anytime will suit us-we are
always ready.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-17

PRINCIPAL HERMAN of Hoboken
seems to be a very indiscreet indi-
vidual. The meetings of the Teach
ers' Associations would be very pleas
ant affairs If he would absent himself.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-17
RAILROADS.
DS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
The Standard Railroad of America.
I'm Effect February 10th, 1894.
Trains leave JERSEY CITY as follows
FOR THE WEST,

A4EG ~
9.15A NJ, FAST LINE, with vestibule, Parlor and
Sleeping Cars, daily for Pittsburg, Columbus, Cleye-
land and Chicago. daily except Saturday for Toledo.
the pioneer Of this class Of the service, composed
stareroom. Sleeping, Dining. Observation and smoK-
ing Cars, lighted by stationary and movable electric
5.is1P. NJ catcAeo IS55 81. LOUIS EXPRESS, with
Pullman Vestibule, Sleeping and Dining Cars, daily
GAP. NJ, WESTERN EXPRESS, with Pullman, vesti-
bule Sleeping Cars. daily to Pittshurg, Chicago and
Cleveland. Dining Car to Philadelphia and Pitts
500 T. NJ, SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESS, daily for Column
bus, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, st. Louis and Mem
phis; Through Sleeping Cars. Dining Car Altoona
ing Car to Chicago daily for P%ittsburg, Chicago, To.
ledo and Columbus daily except Saturday for Cleve-
BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON AND
THE SOUTH. ~
For Baltimore. Washington and the South 1t Bis
S43, 9,44. 1924, lila A. IL; 223. 92 CONGRESSIONAL.
Dining Cars: AS, SIS and 8.a /. Il. and II. Eisht.
On Sunday, S43, 9.I A. NJ. (23S Congressional LIN
t cerl f a.4s, SIS Isr and aas 81 ne p n. and "a Ss1if hight n'A FoE
Baltimore only, la ?. NJ. week days.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express for Philadelphia, ga, 5s4. sls; s4S a:i5,
1222. 12.42, /. Il, 2.23. S.12, AIS, 44S, SIS, GA. s.Oa, sd5. 8.n
P. N. and 1870 night, SUNDAY. s.s4, s4s ss,l5 ~
AS, SIS, s.f4, 500. 81, s,AP. NJ. and l2.9o night
accommodations ill5 4. n, AZ and ll5P.M. week
Express for Philadelphia via Camden, s.1S, aH,
Ills A. NJ, 2.03. 2.24, AIS, SIS and SIS P. N. week
days, Sundays, 1A.16 A. NJ, 7.15 T. NJ.
For Atlantic City dll4A. \. saturday only, 124s
ia 62.N P. N. with through Pullman Buffet Parlot
Carl, 223P. N. week days.
For Cape Nav, i2ls F. II. week days.
For Long Branch, Asbury Park, Ocean Grove,
Point Pleasant and intermediate stations via. Rah-
way, 9s23 A. NJ, 1918 S52, 5:2 and EsSS P. NJ. On SUM-
day, 1000 A. NJ, and 5.22 F. NJ. edo not stop at Asbury
Park or Ocean Grove on SunGay0
The New York Transfer Company will call for the
check baggage from and to Hotels and residences.
S.M.P PROVOST. ]. r. WOOD.
Gen1 Manager. Gen1 Passenger Agent,