davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-16

Best Ice boxes. from So up Best re-
frlgerators. from IS up. B.st gasoline
stoves for 50 and up, mt II. II. Lewis,
Thirteenth and Main,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-16

And those who are all tired out and
have that tired feeling or sick head
ache can be relieved Of all those symp-
toms by taking Hoods Sarsaparilia,
winch gives nerve, mental and bodily
blood. II also creates u cd appetite
cures Indigestion, heartburn and dys-
pepsla.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-16

That beautiful onyx Soda Fountain at
j. =. NioGs u co.'s drug store Is the tail
~ the town,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-16

faul Bourgot, the famous novelist,
Pr9hounces American maldens healthy
Nuu charming Nutritious, dainty
food prepared by aid OF Prices cream
Baking Powder Is their beauty doctor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-16

Hoods Pulls are easy to take. easy In
action and sure In effect. BE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-16

Prescriptions filled day and night at
Delaware drug store, phone %, Under
Hotel Delaware.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-16
TINE INTERNATIoNAL ROUTE q g


Through sleepers daily between Kan.
sas city, Fort Worth and Austin, san
Antonio etc, via Hcarne. connecting al
Ennis with trains 70 and from Dallas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-16

NOTICE no THE PUBLIC.
We h4vo now ON sale at Our Office
100000 street RAILWAY tickets, For sale.
IS Tor 81. Fort Worth Street Railway
Company. 400 IL Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-16

BEST PILE CURE
Can be had by addressing Wilson Car
ter, $40 stephens street, Fort Worth.
Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-16

Delaware drug store open day and
night. Under Hotel Delaware.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-16

Guns for rent at
II, II. LEWIS
Thirteenth and Main,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-16

Don't fgil TO try that delicious Fraplne
at j. +. Nloka u Hl's; only cents
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-16

Guns for rent at
u. II. LEWIS
Thirteenth AMI Main.
The morning times., 1895-11-03
JUDGE LOCHRAH IS BOLD
Says Pension Employees Need not
Give Campaign Funds.
ISSUES A FORMAL ORDER
He Declares the Practice of Solicit
ing From Clerks Improper and For
bidden, and Says They Need Not
Pay-Intimates That Such Requests
Are Fraudulent.

The operations Of r. T. Baker, who is
Congressman Laytun's clerk, and James
Connolly, who is Public Printer Bene-
diets close friend, in collecting political
assessments from the clerks in the Depart
ments here have finally reached the notice
of Commissioner of Pensions Locbren.
The result is an order affOrding en-
ployes in the Pension Bureau immediate
renef. Judge Locbrcn, however, is not
fully in touch with the practical politicians
OF his party, II he thinks the circulars
sent out by Messrs. Baker and Connolly
are fraudulent. Also employees who refuse
to contribute and take refuge under the
commissioners order, may find Il day of
reckoning with some other authority.
CIVIL SERVICE sNUDBED.
II viii be remembered that The Times
alone, of all papers in Washington. has
called attention TO the energetic solicita-
ton OF campaign funds in the departments.
The methods aud the notable success of MIR.
Bakers bureau IN the Equity building and
of Mr.. Connelly's in the Ames building
have been fully set forth.
The attitude OF the Civil Service COM
MISSION has been dcfIDed as that OF haVIug
been Snubbed in the Taylor case, and there
fore not anxious TO try conclusions with
men of such prominence as Representative
Layton and Senators Hill and German.
The first publication by The Times was
more than three weeks ago, and since
that time Mcssrs. Connolly and Baker have
collected aud forwarded to New York,
New Jersey, Maryland and Ohio thousands
of dollars.
Commissioner Lochrens order comes
little late, but ii will probably save con-
siderable to reluctant contributors.
MIR. L0CHREN's ORDER.
1t reads as follows:
MY attention has been called to n
card said to have been mailed to the en-
ployes of this bureau at their homes, ask
in. contributions for a political purpose
IAN solicitations of money from EN-
Dloycs of this bureau for political purposes
are improper and forbidden: and ali en-
DlDEpS are advised tn rp~lrd IN
usually be safely assumed that they are
fraudulent.
''W ILLIAM LoCHREN,
The morning times., 1895-11-03
WHERE MUSIC HASITS HOME
Droop and Sons Entertain in Their
New Parlors.
Enjoyable Occasion Which WAS Iar-
ticipated In by Many Wen
X Knowu People.

E. F. Droop & Sons welcomed their
many friends last night at reception
given in their new music pdrlors, Nc. go
ems ylvaDia avenue.
With an experience OF nearly forty years
in the music trade, this firm points with
just pride TO their progress. The secret
of their success has been fair deallng ana
strict integrity, combined with an unlr'
ing effort 10 serve the public, and they took
occasion last evening III an inIorIildl way
TO thank their friends ana the puolc gen
ecduy Tor the patronage DestoWeu upon
them during the past quarter OF century.
Their new music rooms were decorated
with IIags ana potted plants ana presented
a.i aittacuve appearance. Many Irleiins
of the firm took occasion 10 pay tnelr
respects during the ev enlng and were
hlgnly entertained. number OF local
musicians were present ana contributed
spvc1aI DiusiCai scIeCJions:
The proprietors served q buffet lunch
in con Junction with the reception and alto
getner the evening was most enJoyaOiy
spent.
Pa,Icrcwski and Joscffy, the two re-
noWncl DiaDists wired tieir regrets and
expressed great disappointment at not
beng a bic on account OF other eDga geuients
to be present.
The music rooms of Droop & Sons
never looked more attractive than on last
evening, and the propretors have a just
right to feel proud OF the success OF their
entertainment.
ON Nlonday afternoon it is their purpose 70
entertain their lady patrons, and the FOL
lowing programme has been arranged:
2:30 TO 4:3U p. NJ, grand orchestral con-
cert, conducted by MIR. August W. Schroe-
der, and ut $50 to 800. an informal
musicale will be given, in which the fol
lowing artists win participate:
MISS Anita Ciuss, narnst; Mrs. Nellie
Wilson Shir-Cliff, soprano; Mr.. Hermann
Rakemann, vloiinist; Prof. Ernest Lent,
yioiInceIiu; Mr.. John iRerter Lawrence,
pianist, and Mr.. 5. Morse Fabian, pianist
Messrs. Droup II Sons hope that all their
lazy patrons Will take advantage OF this
opportunity to inspect their new rooms.
The morning times., 1895-11-03
SAYS ARMEN1ANs ARE TRICKY.
Porte Saws They Incite Murder and
RnIhery n nd blame Turks.

The Turkish Legation has received the
following telegram from the Sublime Porte
under yesterdays date:
According to a telegram from the Vail
ad Interim of Bitlis, the Armenians cir
culate all sorts of false informal ton in order
to spread their seditious agitation. They
also put fire to houses and buildings and,
after hiding in safety their valuables, they
throw in the streets all their worthless
furniture and goods with the view OF
making people believe in an actual piilage
on the part of the Mussulmans.
Wall of Erzeroum telegraph that on the
3Oth ultim0, some Armenians went to the
palace of the government and once there
missed him. But one OF the officers was
shot. In the affray that necessarily fol-
lowed, about fifty persons on both sides
According to advices from Marash, the
The morning times., 1895-11-03
Hendley. who has an Office in Inc Bnllders

Hendley, who has an office in the Builders
Exchange.
Yesterday J. S. Braitmayer, chief clerk
for Mr.. Hendey, ST., says ne gave the youth
81 10 in cash with instructions to 20 TO
the Treasury and purchase a Treasury draft
The youth started on his commission and as
the hours wore on, his father and Mr.. Brait-
mayer grew alarmed.
The alarm was sent out, the police
of the First precinct were informed of the
mysterious disappearance, and sieuths
were put upon his scent He was traced
first TO n clothiers where he had invested
in n complete outfit. With bis papas cash
he bought himself SEQ suit OF clothes,
Fedora hat, patent leather shoes, socks,
handkerchiefs, and gentleman's sundries-
From Saks he went to a disreputable house
where he spent most of the afternoon.
He then sauntered out leaving SO, and
saying that he would return aIter the
show. He bent his steps toward kernan's
and as he entered the theatcr Policeman
McGrath arrested him and conducted him
to No. l, where he spent the evening
The morning times., 1895-11-03
MISS FLAGLER TO PLEAD.
She VIII Probably Appear in Cou

She VIII Probably Appear in Courr
Early Next Week
1t is extremely probable that Miss
Elizabeth NJ. Flagler, the young woman who
was indicted n few days ago by the grand
jury for the killing of Earnest Green, win
plead TO the indictment some time next
week, possibly Tuesday.
Mr.. Ross Perry, her counsel, is out of
town, but will return by Monday. He is
expected to appear in court at an early
date and ask that a day be set for her ar
raigDment. In the District attorney g
office nothing is known of the intentions of
Mr.. Perry.
The morning times., 1895-11-03

commander colonel of the barracks of zei-
toun, and his garrison of four hundred
soldiers were surrounded by very con-
siderable number of Armenians The Ar
menians of Marash are waiting, armed, IN
their houses. for a signal from Zeitoun To
commit disorders ArrnenianS from all
parts burn and destroy the MuSsulInan VII
iages of the districts of Andrine and Elbi-
stan.
1.-THE Wall of Aleppo telegraphs that the
Armenian Priest, Horene. of Sefor Elias,
went by night TO consult with the revolu-
tionists of Ourfa. on his return a number
of Armenians, coming out of the priests
house. fired on the Turkish patrol, wound
ing one man.
The morning times., 1895-11-03
RESPONSES ARE GENEROUS.
More Contributions Received for tn
TenCherS' BaZar.

The solicitors for the teachers bazar
are meeting with gratifying success in
their canvass. Contributions are comm e
in rapidly, and among those who have
given in aid of the enterprise since the
last list was published in The Times, are:
j. j. Decker, books, S25; American Book
Company, books, $50; Mertz & Mertz,
letter carriers suit, S25; Lansburgh x
Bro, cash, $50; W. II. McKnew, cash, $50
Harris * Shafer, silver toilet set, S25;
Gait * Bro, silverware, $35; j. Karr,
gold watch, $35; C. W. Richardson, NJ. D.,
cash. $50; Isaac S. Blouut, evening bonnet;
Ernestine A. Saum. evening bonnet; Miss
Emma Hunter, evening bonnet; A. Lisner,
cash, 500; ANONYMOUS, cash, 5000.
The morning times., 1895-11-03

&c. an ounce for Best Triple Extracts: all
odors such as Heliolropc, Violet, Jockey Clnb
etc: worth 35c. ounce; Monday only Sc;
bring your bottle.
4sc. yard full "a inches wide, Fine Navy
Blue Wool. Storm Serge, very popular
dress fabric; worth $l.00 yard; Monday
only 4Sc.
&c. for Box of Best Buttermilk Soap,
three cakes in o box, and worth zoe;
Monday only sc.
25c. Novelty Figured Dress Goods, Strict
" An Wool, a Beautiful Assortment TO Sc
lect from: worth 49c. yard; Monday only
25c.
3-4c. For Two Fun Bottles of Best
Household Ammonia; worth 1Oc. Bottle.
Monday only 3-4c.
39c. Handsome silk finished Henrietta
cloth. in all the new fall shades and black
Il yeritahle bargain at zoe. yd; Monday
5 3-4c. Large sized bath towels: the
regular 15c. kind; Monday only, Sic.
19c. 1000 more boxes Of Oppeuheimer's
Washington Belle cigars, good smoke and
IL in box; only 19c
&c. cake for the genuine scented, pure
white CASTLE soap; worth lOc.. cake;
29c for s y5is. good apron ginghams in all
size checks; worth sec: Monday only, 2Sc.
/ 3-4c. Gents linen finished handker-
6 l-2c. Rcady-made ginghnm aprons;
worth 15c. each: Monday only. 1-2c.
SC for an extra large bottle of best Bay
Rum; worth csc. bottle; Monday only, SC.
39c. for well-made, full boned. extra long
waist corscts, either white 8, drab; worth
75c. pair; Monday only, 39c.
lea box for Royal shoe backing.
49c. MeC's natural wool shirts or
drawers, in all sizes. the regular dollar
quality; Monday only, Acc.
SC. for a good English hair and u
good rubber dressing comb. Both Monday
only Sc.
29c. for fine ladies' ribbed vests, fun
weight, worth zoe. each. Monday only =
for zoe.
points, worth Sc. paper. Monday only
5-3-4c
Sc pair for eyeglasses to suit all sights.
Monday only sc.
$3.50 for the New Family sewing ma
chine, all attachments included, and fully
warranted for five years.
Sewing machines rented by week or
raDted.
Sole agents for the celebrated light
running New Home Machines.
The morning times., 1895-11-03
WITH HIS PAPA's CASH.

James w. HendIey Was Sent to Get a
Draft and Had n Big Time.
James w. Hendley went on frolic last
evening with somebody elss's money and
with the assistance of Policeman McGrath
was landed at the First precinct station.
He is the sixteen year-old son of ]. w.
The morning times., 1895-11-03
Maine SocIety's Meeting.

The Sons and Daughters of Maine met at
their rooms, 707 u street northwest, on
Saturday evening, it being the regular
meeting of the society. After the routine
business had been disposed of a literary
programme was presented by Mr.. o. II.
Briggs, chairman of the entcrt inment
committee, the participants being Prof.
Samuel Ramsey, George w Hall, Mrs .Judge
Rixford, Mr.. Granville Fernald, Mr.. C. Z.
Crowell, Mr.. PitDlan Pulsifer, Miss Grace
Briggs.
The morning times., 1895-11-03

Great oney-raising sale of cloth
Ing at New York Clothing House, 3II
Seyenth st. n. w.
The morning times., 1895-11-03

S34e. Ladies' Blue Flannel Suits, tailor
made Jacket, worth S5.9S; S3.49
9SC. Ladies' Flannel Wrappers, velvet
collars and cuffs, worth 50; our price, CSC
gSc. ChildrenS Scotch Plaid Dresses,
worth 50; our price, SSc.
23c. Red Outing Cloth Crepe, black
figured. worth roc; our price, 23c.
S159. Black Brillaptine Skirts, differ
ent figures. tailor made, worth $500;
our price 30.
S237. Children's Fancy Cloth New
markets, from TO IL years, with large
eapes: worth 50 90; our price S2.37.
S1.47. Cbildrens Fancy Cloth Refers,
large collar and melon sleeves; worth $500;
our price 81 AZ.
S49S. Ladies very fine Boucle Cloth
Refers, double-breasted, large buttons,
large melon sleeves; worth $500; our
price S4.9S.
S49S. Ladies fine English Beaver
Cloth Box Goats, double breasted, large
81 60; our price $4.9S.
$3.50. Ladies' extra fine quality As
trakhan Boucle Cloth Coats, double-breast
ed, large. stylish sleeves, half satin lined;
worth $1,000; ouf price S6.99.
CSC, Half dozen best Triple-plated Knives,
half dozen Forks, half drZen Teaspoons,
half dozen Tablespoons, Sugar Shell, and
Batter Knife, worth $3.50, all Monday
only 9Sc.
3-4c Box of Best Writing Paper and
Envelopes, actual value 25c., Monday only
3-4c.
o 3-4c., For Two Fine BIeacied Colored
Bordered Fringed napkins; W orth 1Oc. each;
Monday only two for 3 3-4c.
25c. Fine Wool Scotch Plaids, full sc
inches wide. in Handsome Rich Colorings:
worth soc. yard; Monday only 25c.
The morning times., 1895-11-03
Make it a Point to See
Our Window!

There
like to call attention The White Enamel took first
Chicago Fair beautiful.
The other wish specially the Serpenne Sutet
of
The morning times., 1895-11-03

Great money-rafsing sale of cloths
ing mt New York Ciothing House. 81
Seventh st. N. w. :
The morning times., 1895-11-03
Oppenheimef's, S, 5l4 9Th St. n. ".
MONEY SAVERS.

We have secured from an underwear the entire
stock cheap fine Muslin and Cambria Underwear
5Oc on the dollar. saving for of SOC the
dollar your purchase.
The morning times., 1895-11-03

1ac. Canton Flannel Drawers, worth 39c.
a uair, 13c.
l5c. Cotton Drawers, worth 39c. pair,
15c.
29c. Fine Chcmise, worth soc; our price
29c.
31c. Fine Embroidery-trim Chemise,
worth 60c.; Bic.
4Sc. Fine Night Gowns, worth zoe; 4sc.
63c. Fine Night Gowns, worth 81; 63c.
csc. Fine Night Gowns, worth S1.75;9 ;9Sc.
zoe. Deep Embroidered Ruffled skirts,
worth S1.3T; zoe.
25c. Corset Covers, worth 5oC.; 25c.
35c Corset Covers, worth sec: 35c
z3c. Corset Covers, worth 90c.; 43c.
The morning times., 1895-11-03
Bedroom Furniture.
The White Enamel Suite

which We show in window,
made Of cherry wood. with
perfect enamel Empire
style - brass trimmings.
The head aud foot beard Of
tho bed are upholstered
with satin. The dressing
table is very elegant in de-
sign, with a quaint rose
shaped mirror The price
we have put on the suite
8Siss1 TSss not 1l'rstll. at all represent its ST
The morning times., 1895-11-03
Furniture
Department..

This week we are going
to make Il gala one. We
have always a large stock,
this week it is extra large,
as we have just gotten in
a lot of new goods. The
prices we have put on
them will insure their
speedy removal to various
homes in Washington.
The morning times., 1895-11-03
The Serpentine Suite,

go called on account Of the pc
culiar, undulating fronts 20 the
three pieces-made OF quarted
oak, beautifully polished, bev-
eld plate glass mirror-one of
the nannsomest suits we have,
AN.r Snan
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-06
EPISCOPAL HONESTY.

A certain well known doctors wife of
New York City bad occasion to entertain
Bishop P. over Sunday. Being desir-
GUS of putting the best foot forward she
placed on the dressing table in the
Bishops room a handsome silver toilet
set, of which she was particularly CHOICE.
The Bishop came and went, and the
morning after his departure the house
maid went to the hostess and told her
that the treasured toilet set was missing.
The good lady was exceedingly disturbed,
and after a vain search for the missing
articles, determined to write to the
Bishop Accordingly she sent him a very
polite rote telling Elm Of the disappear
ance Of the toilet set and suggesting
that probably he had inadvertently put
It tn his valise, thinking il belonged to
him, and moreover she asked his Rev
erence kindly to return the same. On
receiving the note the Bishop replied by
telegraph in these words:-"Poor, bui
honest; look in your top bureau drawer
On following out this reeommsndatiqf
missing silver lust where the Bishor
a. carefully depsnnsed it.--Life.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-06
KEY OF THE BASTILE.
where It Es Now Kept-A Gift to
e NaaysSru<a

A prominent daily newspaper remarked
not very long agoe ga great deal is made
of the key of the Bastile is one of the
elder Dumas romances, but sober his
tory has no more to say about this key
than about the iron gratings of the WIN
dows, or any other fragments of iron
mongery that helped make the rubbish
heap into which the famous castle was
converted.
This statement is, Of course, far from
the truth, the key of the Bastile, as tens
of thousands of visitors know, is in a
glass ,oGse firmly secured TO the walns-
coting N the hall at Mt. Vernon. Gen
eral Lafayette was commander of the
National Guards at the time of the de
struction, of the Bastile, and directed asd
assisted in razing it to the ground.
months after the demolition of the dun
geon he sent it to Thomas Paine, who
was in London at the time, to General
Washington.
The short correspondence between them
on the subject is very interesting.
Lafayette wrote: give me leave, my
dear General to present to you a pie
Lays after | ordered its demolition, with
the main key Of the fortress of despotisn.
1T is a tribute which I W as a son to
my adopted father, as an ai0e-ce-camp
to my General, as a missionary of liberty
to its patriarch"
Washington replled:-'1 nave received
your affeetionate letter of the seventeenth
March. 1880, by one conveyance, and the
token of victory gained by liberty over
despotism, by another, for both Which
testimonials of your friendship and re
gard 1 pray o to accept my warmest
thanks. In this great subject of triumph
for the New World, and for humanity in
general, it will never be forgotten how
conspicuous q part you bore, and how
much lustre you reflected OF a country
n which you made the first displays OF
your character"
The picture mentioned was a pencil
sketch. and hangs beneath the gas box
containing the key in the old hall at
Carlyle, in his French Revolution, .
lantic to lie on Wasldngton's hall table;
and IN giving the number killed at the
capture of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of
the besiegers and one of the besieged-
ADDS, The Bastile Fortress. like the
city of Jericho, was overturned by mirac-
ulous sound"
The great clock of the fortress that
licked the weary minutes into wearser
hours, is now in a private clockmaker's
apartment, and upon the site of the
yawning, stone-faced dungeon there o
stands a lofty column of bronze dedi-
Gated to the patriots Of July, 1889. 1t is
crowned by a gilded figure of Mercury
spreading his pinions for fieht.-Youth's
COMPANION.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-06
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
The standard Railway of Ameri
In Erect January 90, 1898.

Trains leave Jersey City as folIows:-
FOR THE WEST.
9B A. NJ, FAST LINE, with Vestfbuls
Parior and Sleeping Cars. daily for Pittsburg.
Columbus. Cleveland and Chicago: daily ex-
ccpt Saturday for Toledo.
lo.14 a. NJ, the celebrated PENNSYLVANIA
LIMITED, the pioneer Of this class of the SER
vice, composed exclusively Of Pullman Vesti-
buie Compartment, Sleeping, Dining, observa-
ton and Smoking Cars. lighted by stationary
and movable electric lights, daily for Pitts
burg. Chifago, Cleveland. Indianapolis. st.
Louis, Cincinnati and Toledo.
2.13 2. M. CHICAGO N ST. LOUIS Elk
PRESS with Pullman Vestibule Sleeping and
Dining Cars. daily to st. Louis. Louisville and
GA P. M. WESTERN EXPRESS. With P1ll-
man Vestioule Sleeping Cars, daily to Pit's-
Philadelphia, and Pittsburgh to Chicago.
geo P. NJ, SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESS.
Pallnan Sleeping and Dining Cars TO Ctncins
uati and St. Louis. Arrives Cincinnati SEQ
n. Indianapolis. 1016 F. NJ. St Louis
100 a. n. second morning.
Sis P. Al, PACIFIC EXPRESS, Pullman
S aeping Car to Pittsburg. Connects Tor Chit
ago daily. and Cleveland and Toledo except
BALTIMORE. WASHINGTON AND TIM
For Baltimore, Washington and the South %
d~REssioNAI LfMITsp, Earior Cars ard
Pennsylvania Railroad Dninis carr. 3.S3, 4.4a.
518, anu SIS P. NJ. AID 1855 night. On SUM
Limited Parlor Cars and Pennsylvania Raj.
road Dining Carr. s.3s. 4zs. 5.1s. and ais p.
NJ Ano 4S.SV night rcE Baltimore Only 1'4s
2. Nd. weekdays.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
EXPRESS for Philadelphia. G.s4. IA. s.11
LAS, 9.l3 9H Q9l4 Pennsylvania Limited.
1923, and n.14A. NJ: 1919. LA, 22S. 31s.
$50. 4.1s. 443, ola. 6.14, S.02, SIS. s.15 P NJ.
and 1870 night. Sunday, ga. S.43. e.1S. 9.45
u014 Pennsylvania LimiteG. 1916 A. NJ. AIS.
| s.Ss, Ala, AS. 5.1s. GA, 500. s.15. 915 P. NJ
and Il 80 night. Accommodation Ills A N.
"A and us p NJ. weekdays Sundays. 80
and T.15 P. M.
For AtIantie city, liz A NJ. e.os P. N
with Through Pullman Buffet Parlor Car
and Day Coach). 2.2s z. NJ. Week days. 6.34 A
NJ. Sundays.
For Cape May ia P. NJ. weekdays.
For Long Branch, Asbury Park, Ocean
Grove. Point Pleasant and intermediate sta
tons, via Railway. e.23 a NJ, 1928. $50, scr
P. NJ, and 12.01 night. On Sunday 1000 a
NJ. 5.Z2 p. NJ. (Do not stop at ASoury Park
or Ocean Grove on Sunday)
The New York Transfer Company will call
| for and check baggage from and u hotels
ana residences.
s. NJ. PROVOST, J.. R. WOOD,
Gen'l Manager. Gen'l Passenger Agent