davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-30
w 'AAAAa
GLOVES

Minnow for fear of upsetting the whole
business. assure you when we came
round the Cape and she stood on end
ut every big wave and made a spring
over into the next, l felt of no more
worth than bubble of foam, and |
left her at New Bedford. Who is there
on board? Charley Osborne? Laura?
No? The distinguished stranger? You
are dressing for dinner9 Then you will
lend me FiGne again? / have just
packed off Olympic for good--or bad;
but ] sent my luggage by train. With
you then anon" And moving easily or
her way, with an embrace here and
a salutation there, she disappeared
And Osborne and the foreign prince
who was the Nanderwaters' prize foi
the cruise, looked after her, one with
a hopeless anathema on his luck. and
the other with sense of something
new swimming into his horizon, while
Mrs. bennett bennett, a social arbiter
settled the ample front of her incroya
bic moire and said to herself that il
would be pleasure 20 maze the for
tune Of such girl as that.
IL was perhaps ss well that there
was no Roentgen ray TO apply TO the
working OF Miss Hensler's mind as she
looked up and down the table littl,
later. "Poor Charley Gisborne--that
simrsring Pinkey May--Mrs. bennett
bennett, little more glorious thar
usual-Lady ChristoDher-dear, dear
there's sure 10 be a scrap. The prince
--didn't some one say he hasn't a pen.
ny? Very swell. But / don't see any
teason 10 go back on Chauncey." And
Mrs. bennett bennett saw on her hand
IN opal like a drop Of dew that held all
sunrise, and knew that il was once her
mothers. but didn't see TIE tiny thread
of gold IL guarded, and that was the
ring of Ilonoria's engagement 90
-hauncey Parkes. university pro-
lessor with an education and a career
before him that might eventually
imourt TO great deal but with an
scome chat in Mrs. bennett Dennett's
apprehension amoanted 10 just moth
ne.
When they ceine on deck, under the
gning with is fringe Of lights, q white
pparition loomcd some way OF. Yacht
fas hsd .-1.ne 80 arcl,or while they wgrr
q dinner. The PendTagon," the saih
Dg master said in reply to Mr.. Wander.
waters inquiry. "Sir Brooke Iieltanlcy
and Lord GadsdeE. Going round uAs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-30

England Begins to Sharply Criticise the
New Duchess of Marlborough.
Continued Tomorro ".

Consuelo duchess of Marlborough, ap-
pears to be in danger of grounding on a
social reef, and this, too, just after her ra
diant entrance into English society.
Upon her first appearance as mistress OF
the Churchills and Spcncers she created a
most profound impression, and British up
per tendon congratulated itself upon re-
ceiving such an acquisition as tho charm
ing and beautiful American duchess.
If the latest reports which have come
from England however, are in any way
true, the youthful mistress of Blcnheim
has adopted radically different course
from that which in former years made
American girls who had married into
English families so popular among their
husbands friends.
The sudden social elevation from an un-
sophisticated schoolgirl Is years old to the
dizzy height OF the Duchess of Marlbor-
ough has apparently, for the time being at
least, turned tho head of the young peer
css, and the result has been a matter of re-
grct to her friends, both American and
English.
Modern Society, one OF tho lending and
most authentic of English society jour
nails, has this TO say of the present Ouch.
ess of Marlborough
"Instoad of modelling her bearing and
manner after the stately reserve and un-
affected simplicity Of tho English lady,
the duchess has bccn indulginR I'm airs and
oxtravagant assumptions of dignity which
have occasioncd much regret and no little
amusement among the friends OF the Marl-
borough family On two or three occa-
sions, too, she has been more like walk
ing jewelers. shop than a human being,
and displays OF that sort cannot be other
shan rcprchonSihle and in bad taste. In
time Consuelo will do better no doubt,
but meanwhile she has much To learn and
a great deal to uIlearn. New York
Journal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-30
AN AMERICAN BEAUTY.
BY HARRIET PRESCOTT SPOFFORD.
by the Bach syndict

or rich relatives. but only about thou
sand year herself. Five thousand,
they call it here, with their usual big
mouth"
''You couldn't marry her on that,
Billy" with some mems pleasant way
of stating brutal fact.
"No. That was the mischief of it,"
said Billy, frankly. "You can"
'Not a marrying man, Billy"
"I wouldn't trust the statue in Irafal-
gar Square with her, If she chose To
turn its head"
"Had it bad, Billy"
"Well, if you know when you're in
luck, and you don't want it bad your
self, you'll put on steam and be out of
this by daybreal< tomorrow"
run away from danger, ehY'
"By Jove, there's some dangers n
man had best pass by Oh the other
side"
81 don't know but you're right.
Circc turned her men to beasts. This
damsel seems to sour the milk of hui
man kindness. Come, il is rather in
teresting-and we were getting duh.
What do you say, Billy? Do 1 call OF
second best in these afrairs?" turning
on him.
you've had enough of them to
know" said Billy sullily.
"And I'm not a heart-broken misogyn-
ist yet? And never shall be? One
can't always come off winner. There's
pleasure in deserving victory.
Worthy antagonist. don't you know, n
shiver of danger, a trembling on the
edge of triumph"
Something more Of the danger"
"Well, I'm feeling fairly fit. Suppose
we're set over there tomorrow. Jove!
There's an old woman there l know,
too! See her? From Queen Boadacea
in the direct ndcrby-Denderby
what the-oh, bennett, yes" And
he looked again for the girl in the light
with the great rose on her breast. But
she was lying back in her chair near
the side, almost out of sight, and let
ting the soft cool sir blow over her
while Charley Gisbofne amused her.
Perhaps in the gloom Sir Brooke's fancy
magnified all the beauty he had seen,
and as he leaned toward il he could not
tell whether he saw or dreamed it's
loveliness.
She great sound steamer went puff
ing and painting by with emerald and
ruby glints, laying golden organ-pipes
down the dark waters, n moving pal
ace of light. The yachts rose and fell
In the slow spell of the slipping tide;
the stars looked family out behind IA
veil of haze; now and then through the
wide spaces long WATTS OF the perfume
of flowers streamed past by way OF
the d, now and then by way of the
sea came u strong tanning of its chill
ealt breath. From distant deck a
woman's voice rose and filed the dark
hollow of the heaven with the spark
ling deliciousness of Manon's drinking
song. In the following silence only
the chimes of the clocks from far-oif
towers fell, and the bells of this ship
and of that sounded the hour; and there
seemed to be in all the atmosphere Of
the summer night and sea certain
waiting and expectancy of pleasure IL
not of joy.
Continued Tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-30
THE NEW ENGLAND R. R. CO

Passenger Train Service. Week Days,
Corrected to June II, 1896.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as foilowsi
For Boston-5i5o. II Is a. IL; AtE NV Is;osp. n.I
b:25 p. m
wALPoEE-5:55, 1855 a. m.
FRANKLTN-S;a6, 1l;S6 a. IN. 5'ts pa
MILF RD--5;5E, IA o. a. m. $50 p. m
ARLINGTON Fi2 06. 5;4}, FS:30 y. IN
VEST ARLINGToN-Fl2a5 F6ss6, F5;D p. m
KNIGHTS WILLIE Fl2 o., 5its. F6;0. Ell ilo p N
MAYLAND PAkK,-F $40. $500 a. MI ia;oA
F..2, F5;tS. + $3.50. tI:iO. F'-ll iiop m.
NATICK RIVER POINT. CENTREVlLLR
wAsHINGToN-s;40, sos B. M l:iO0 >;2S. o;sA
$3.50. '7;l6 "il:iO p. III.
CRANsToN, oAKLAwN-s;to. $500 a. IN; i.soS
t;2S. 6;iJ. $3.50. 7ii5. ''l;l0 y. m.
PONTIAC, ARCTiC--tS:s0 q m; i2,c5, tI7c. 5;tA
6ssJ F7;iN "il:iop. m.
ouIDNICK-s:W g. nj 1905 s:S. $3.50. F7la
'lI;io m
AHTHoNY-sto, 900 m. 1905, s;2s. aiU. s;sa
7;ld ''ll:l0 y.
COVENTRY, sTERLINa-s.Aa $500 O. m; 4.al
SUMMIT, GREENE, oNECo, MoosUp. PLAIN.
FIELD-G4). 1900. a. m; t;H 7;lb r. IN.
JEwETT- CITY, CANTERBURY. SCOTLAND
VERSAILLES, BALTIC. SOUTH WINDhAA =.
s:4V $500 a m. s;25, 7:io p.
wiLI.lMANTIC-saO. $500 - m.; 4i2b. 7:is y. n
UaRrFoRD--o,tO, 800 a. M; 4.25 7;l5 p.m
FisHKILL& d NEw-UR0-s;Oo 100 a. m.
SORWIClI--6:+o, 500 a. M; 4i3t, 7;i5 .. m
WATERBURY,. DANBURY-s:Oo a m.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEwBURo
AND ERIE Ry-9,oo a. m.
PAsCoAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
Ga5 s;3)a m; +:lo. 6;S5. and ''Il;t5 p. m.
Returning leave Paseoaz at 6;25. 7;2s q m;
1880 D ;2j anu $500 y. m.
All trains lesye fron west end Of Union Depok
Providence.
''saturdays only Stops on notice.
WI BABCoCg, q. YA
i'm KING. supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-30
McIlcwcIl VIII Try Amin.

DR.. w :. Mcdowell 81 Chicago, the
American onrsman who competed In the
Henley rncrs, has returned from England
DIR. Mcdowell says that I've was beaten in
fair, square, manly fashion. He an.
nounccd his intention 10 rcturn TO Henley
next year. n he thinks that with tho cy-
pcrionco gairo this year hc will have
good chance a bringing back the cup.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-30

NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN and
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full Information
as TO local and through train service
may be obtained mt Providence Sta
tion and stations below.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-30

Eli Hin, Lumbgr City, Pa, writes;
81 have bcen suffering from Piles for
twenty-five years and thought my case
incurable. DoWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
was recommended 10 me as n pile cure, 30
] bought n box and IL performed n per-
manent cure. This II only one of
thousands OF similar cases. Eczema. sores
aud skin diseases yield quickly when II
IN used.
Johnsion's Pharmacy, 500 Westminster
street; Metzger's Pharmacy, 230 North
Main street; Alfredo Pharmacy. sl1 Eddy
stree.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-30

Ifyou get ur feeling tired and stupid.
=. L. p. should be talScn--it will make
you feel well.
7. i. y cures eczema, that tortur.
ing. itching disease of the skin and
blood. IL your blood is kept pure, YOU
will not be disfgured with pimples,
boils and blotchcs.
Il. L. T.. is the deadly foe and van.
Quisher OF rheumatism. ftsrftvcts are
Immediate and lasting. and 70 not only
relieves, but permanently cures.
Scrofula. which is hereditary and
dccp-seatcd in the blood can BE- cured
by J.. y. y. lt Is the one and only posi-
tive cure for this dread disease.
Sufferers from kidney troubles find
immediate relief when they take j. y.
y. as IL cures oil irregularities and re-
stores 10 nature her proper iunctionss
Sold BY sII druggists.
llprMAN mos. Apothecs-ses. Sole prcp'sk
I',rrnsn's e'o.'. ss~srrsb. n--
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-30
sTONINGToN DIVISION.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows for
NEW YoRk-al;l2. bl;2 u m daily. sos (Local
kxP 1896 feHp.. ell ioi llimitedl u;09 m'
l:Oa f0i, (dsiivi. Go, p. IN. daily
NEW fORk. via stonington Line-1;0o p. m.
daily except sunday. siiJ y. m. (sundays only)
FHlLA ADELPiiIA BALTIMORE and WASHING
TON via Harlem Hiysr-ioIJS .. M, s:so y. m-
daily
NEW kAvEN-aii II: bi as a. m. texp. daily sioa
uoeexp,l ioieo terpl. ciiioif linitedj II :os a. M
lexp.L 81; (eAp.J I;oi (Exp daily. tWt lexn
daily. $50 (exp daily D. IN.
NEW LONDoN--at;i2 bi:zS IN. daily cx2..) $3.50
tsecom.J. ,. s;05tloo exp 1000 iExpressl. lol9
local exp.L ell ;ei (JimitedD, II q. IN. texpl
lao accom- $500 texp,l, $3.50 accom- +;O'
texpess daiiyl tIb (accom 6;Vi p IN texp.
dailyl $40 y. m texp. dailyL -.
500 q. M. tsccom. sundays only, s:2s p ~
tsccom. SUNDAYS onlyl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-30
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE,
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Corrected TO July 9. issa


BOSTON s'Ss Ssss'' ,c.ss' iss' q. '@. @.; MOI @
2iol 2.ot s;ss. sD2. 6;Os. b;2L T;2s i:sa.
e:oy, 9ibs. 1908 D. m. Sundays - bbto. t;oo,
sl9 IVA VI h;Se t;so: 20 ;ss ago a;os. s,,'
he.are station bia;oa e:'A s.'; 500. oio,oa
;oOS. lv;i5. u IN. l2ne. iios. 2aa $780, sss
s..o. s..o. s;eO. sH. ZOO; s;l. HAS D. m; soS, 500.
ATTLEBoRo-5,4ot;5os 40. 7;o2 74o, s,oa s;to sol.
I0:02, Ii $40. a. M; l2:0L i240. 2;0i, 3sfo tio2.
$40. b:s1 G;02 40 ,:l0 500. i0;1a. ul0 y. In.
sundAys-5i.0, t;tV. 6:5s. siia iv:t, ~ IN. i;5o,
$3.50. b;v0, Gao. I;lt,P. IA. -
koRTH ATrLEBoRo and PLAINviLLE-eiio,
$40 sac. ll:iv . ~ Si. 6Ho. sii0. Iiio'
u1v. p. m Sundays--s: :lb o. NJ, b'0O 1il0 p IA.
WAMPUM. wRENrHAN. NORWOOD CENTRAL
NORWOOD and pEDHAM-sHp.i;i0. s.so. lti4o
a m. $3.50. o 20 y. m; sundays. sale, b,Oo y. m
AANSFlELD - Db;4J 30. 7:02 o,0k, 9:0s l0;O!.
n M. 2:0l 2:oL s;02 6i02 7;i0. s:ol lu'J9 y. nl.
enndays-oSi40 6'sa s;io i0;iS q. M; Law fiSv.
t;20p.m
fitchburg and way stations. 5:5t 02 M, s:of pm.
Lowel and way stations. $50 u IN l?i0i. t:O2 p
1sunton and New Bedford, 6s,0 40. tTaunton
only ESQ. a IN. i2;s0; $50. 30, 60 m:o'
p. m Sundays t;5t q. m. and siiO .. IN
hiddle6oro 6:i0 7;i0 s;+e ~ M; l2;so, 3;AQ fao
. Lao p IN Sundays, 6;oi "A. M
plymouth. 6iiO 1i'o. e;s0 a. m; 1880, sao fif0
y.
Points Cape Cod $50, $40 a. MI 1870, $40
cottage City, t;tp, $50. ~ M i2;4o $50 p m sun
- days. 6.5i q. IN.
sAntaeket. s:ss. a. m; u:o .. IN. Sundays. s'si
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-30
WORCESTER DIVISION.


Trainsleave Providence as foliowsfor,
NokCksrER-eiS5 texP I7;ob facom., go (erp.)
ssl accom- IL $50 a III. taecon.l; lioo texI).
s:D iexp. to Woonsocket. ba5 Uoa exp.).
b. p. m taccom).
sundays-s'o am. accom.G 500. s;io p. m
hILLvlLLE-7:os So. S.io IL 30 . M; i'oo. tak
sundays-s:So, a M, 500. s,is p. m. (aceom.l
BLACKSTONE JUNCTlON-7iO, s.t. silo. ioia
llyO. An; loo. 2:So. t;oi. aip. 6;ia S;tS. 7!i5
s:l6. IL 80 D. M
Sundays s3U oup m.; IL ;oo 1850. e;o,. 6:s5, 7:oo
7;o s:l6, $3.50 D. m
WooNSOCKET--6.3o. 7;ya 1850 sae s;io. ioiie
II II A. m no-l;s0. 2iSQ. tQA Silo. bilA eits.
Isl. s;lo. IL 80 D. IN.
Sundays 6:Jv l0:0l a. m, 2:c6 $780, $500. b:so, T:oo
';sO, sails. ESQ., pm.
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH.
Leave PROVIDENCE Nndia street Station for
FALL RlVEk-6;5, iii3 v:3J, i0!25 am. l2;45,
sundays-s.5S a m. aud $3.50 .. m.
EEWPORT-biis, i;f5 $50 q M; 1;<6 1850, b:16
6:45 p. m. sundays-9.o5 q N. and 6;sop IN
Warren and way stations 6a', I;4s s:lS, s:S0 (sI-
press) and io:25 n. m. aud it:%o. i:45 3ilo, s;i5
$50 express. b'l5, 6;io. si,o, 7isd. s!is. and
Sundays at s;5. a. ". and e;so p m.
BRISTOL-G:S', f:to, 9;ls, $3.50 (exprcss), Ioi76 q
M; 1916, las. s;l5. +;i6. $3.50, 6I5 s:l5, 6ah.
T;''. s:i5 and las p. IN. Sundays. s:Ss a. m.
$3.50 =. m.
Electric cars leave Exchange Place. Providence.
Hisi30, 80. sns, i0il0 q. m; 1850. iiSo. +i0l
siit, $500. $500, $3.50, 7IS, and $500 p. IN.
Leave MARKET square at 1iico p; m.
sundays at sI3' a. IN, aud $40 y. m.
0Eo l. CONNER A. @. KENDALL
TssI ITTanro Manager. 0ep'i Pass'G Agsat
h. Allan. oen1 supI
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-01
VICTORY Fer PLUMBERS.
Hoboken,s Health Board Concludes
to Fame LtcsBsra.

An adiourneds session of the Hoboken
Board eff Water Commissioners was held
last night for the purpose of hearing the
opinion of Corporation Counsel Mnturn
over the disputed right of the Board to
issue licenses to plumbers and to prevent
plumbing work. Mr.. Minturm and DR..
Herzcg. who represented a number OF
iourneymen were presents Mr.. Minturn's
opinion was volumtnous and decided that
the Board had the right to the act above
cited to make such rules and regulations
TO govern plumbers in introducing water
into houses or making necessary eonnec-
tions with the mains under such condi-
tiens as to fees and penalties the Board
might deem proper.
Mr.. Minturn added verbally that the
Board could in his opinion make rules
governing the work of the plumbers and
regulating fees, but that the Board dld
not posses the right to oblige plumbers
10 procure their licenses from the Health
Board before entering into the plumbing
business.
DR.. Herzog, who was present in the inter-
ests of the plumbers who desire to start
work, asked that the Board allow these
plumbers to begin. The doctor held tEat
the Board had the right to grant Ne {
fact, possess all the power the members
The Board decided to- grant temporary
licenses or permits to Isaac M. DrieSen
and John E.. Ahrens to do business as
plumbers under the rules and regulations
Of the board until the next meeting, ana
that the bonds Of SAID applicants ne
The Board reserved the right TO reject
these applications at sad meeting
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-01
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The Bergen Republican Club will meet
tonight. Plans will be arranged and
Miss Gertie Kelly. of Montgomery
street, is spending her summer holidays
with relatives In Boston. She will also
make a tour Of the Eastern States before
her return IN the fall.
One Of the most pleasant trolley parties
to be given this season will be that of the
The members of the club comprise some
of the best known young men of the
Heights. The party will 81 10 Fort Lee
Hotel. Fort Lee, where the evening will
menfs.
A fire was discovered this morning in
the packing room of Stratford's Oakum
Works. on Corneiison avenue. 1t was ex-
done. Cause unknown.
Dr. J. < Light, of the High School,
i iee,sre t9 a,s- Gor ~ pena s, = Hs VIII
Yale Cottage, Pennsylvania. C-hautauqua,
Mount Gretna. Pennsylvania.
c3 fyo1t ehaE seSoo s. l Mils tb3Ir Of sft tas Jsrs oy
the Fail River line for Cambridge, He
WIN take a course in chemistry at the
Harvard College summer school.
The Executive Committee Of tie State
Republican League win meet this even
ing at No. SIS South Warren street. Tren-
League Convention at Asljury Park on
The Street and Water Commissioners
Clerks ONCE for their warrants today.
speak before the Wesr End R~spubacanI
The teachers warrants were issued at
the Mayors Office today. A great number
Of teachers were on hand to receive them.
IN the High School. will leave this even-
iHg for Harvard College 10 attend sum
MGR courses IN Latin and Greek
w Ssd4sS RI Ss efrss{ 9 wlps. sselsd b,z 49, e
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-01
A COSTLY SILVER OAsKET.
Sent From India TO the Duke and
Duchess of York.

A costly and magnificent wedding pres
ent to the Duke ard Duchess of York
from European and native communities
in Hindostan arrived at the India Of
fee, says the London Court Journal.
and was placed in one of the rooms
there. pending its delivery to their Royal
Highresses, who are expected home at
York House this week. The gift consists
of a solid silver caskef, not unlike a
pagoda in form. and a stand. also OF
silver. upon which the structure rests.
The total height is three feet. and the
length and breadth are 81 and Y inches
respectively. 1t required four men To
lift it. The lid bears the following in
scrsption, beautifully engraved: Pre-
scented to their Royal and Imperial High
nesses, the Duke and Duchess of York,
by the European and native commlini-
ties in Calcutta and the Province of
Bengal, in co-mmernoration Of their aus
picious marriage on july G, 1881 The
casket itself is lined with sanda3wood,
and the sides and ends are divided into
panels, upon each of which an. artistic
device is chased. The pillars separating
the panels are also richly decorated, al
most every space containing e~ngrayings
of medalions, shields, coats OF arms and
symbolic figures. The stand consists of a
richly-carved base. a few inches high,
with an elephant in silver at each corner.
The casket rests on the backs of these
animals, which are shown with howdah.
cloths and trappsngs, and are in frosted
silver. with the exception of their tusks,
which are highly polished.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-01

Of Patrick Haugh to open = saloon at
No. IA Grove street. ~.
= am a0n tofa kq by A shis man' ns and
Heavey that he Is not a resident q me
United States. | have nothlIg agaiasl
seem SO inclined to keep people from get
ting licenses that ] want TO see mySell
right before the. public. # as they say,
vote to grant him a license under the
ordinance recently offered by Alderman
Moran"
This unexpected attack upon Aldermen
Guiton and Heavey caused astonishment
II want Alderman Burns 70 distinctly
understand" said Alderman Guiton;.' =
i have no interest in any man or men
and If a man keeps. a respectable place l
VII vote for him, Otherwise | will not, !
to a license or not. 1t is not my business
to find out. but while | am IN this Board
| viii act at least intellieently. when
to exert themselves e do: .,o,s
any man. replisea; A lds1cns,nr Burns q II
eomply. with an ordinance OF this Board ;.
rs the applicant not a citizen y asked
Aldermen Heavey and Guiton say so,''
answered Mr.. Burns.
IF we are debarring this man because
spoken + Of. ii IS foolish. / wish 70 say
that the ordinance is not worth legally the
paper 1t is written on"
adverse report the Aldermen became con-
fused. Until Aldermen Hauck and Calnon
explained the question the Aldermen were
g gS ! Il 81 ra = voae Of Th n &c ssp E aa Maa an ~ay
the only license refused
Applications for removals Of licenses
s sEe.r sS@9 g~gste slGsly t eng S q exp &c aoe thsf
the police. Chief Murphy has said, it is
reported that he proposes closing every
z zsaermen 2 have a1esa Sseen %dgispo safalss q ali aps
e. R1iG pfevent the dealers from having trouble
with the police. The delay this year Is
said to be with the breweries. For the
last six or eight months the iquor bus
mess has been slow. Many of the dealers
who are dependent to q great extent upon
the Sunday traffic are in q bad way and
the breweries VINO nave PEER carTy e1ng
on them and In some instances have pos.
itively refused to put up the $50 license
IF there is a falling off of one hundred
licenses this year the city win be the loser
of 81, GOO and Just at this time the money
Is desired for street proweme a aha
dealers who have been forced to the wall
are holding off believing that in a short
tIms t the s aress9t l riwid Till nj Thi e m snt0y'e q
the present problem. THE situation is
an interesting one and these dealers say
they do not know which way to TURF for
sympathy. both parties they claim having
a~pparently arrayed themselves against
Those dealers who have applications
pending will be granted their Licenses at
a meeting of the Board to be held next
T,,esdav evening. The applications which
have been granted have been rushed
through and the licenses in nearly
every instance have been taken out n
pafd for.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-01
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD

Leave Pennsylvania II. E. Depot
s.s2 A.. NJ. daily Sundays 7.l2 A., M for
! MAgrH CHUNK and intermediate stations.
Sss x a. d hIlys for \, IIaAeA, ME-
SUSPENSION BRIpGE and the West. and
I rriDcipai local points. Dining Car 70 Sas-
pension Bridge; Pullman Xsstisue Sleeper %
iIlo (. N. daily Except sunday for MAucH
CHUNK and Intermediate retnts: sonneetsans
fer Reading and Harrisbars
DIAMOND EXPRESS arrives Baraia " n.
NJ. Through e5r % Rochester. Pellnaa4 Yes
ti5uled Dsy coseses ana FaTlsr Cars Dining
l25 P. n daily, sxespt Sunday. for Z & 3
Junction and intermediate points
lta E y aallys s sl sssa5sneaSSy5;s fsr "
Chair car 70 Wiikesparre.
sM 7. NJ. Sundays qnly; fes MArcH
! CHUNK and and all Intermediates
pssssssa i II daily, .excert sunday. for I. d
Il JUNCTION and principal Intermediates
~ r. II. daily for EAsT0N and sntersne-
diafs stations. ghaiI gsE e Esstsn
III aud ali points wests puiinsa slesps
e. vestibuaed train from New York 10 Chit
ssaro; sleeper 10 Baffalo and Terente: sonnee-
tons - s Sc asIiy an a. ii frHseA' GENEVA.
ROCHESTER. BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALIs5'
ard ali points West Pullman ~sleepsrs %
chieago ana Buffalo; Chair 9ar r Wilksss
oa fsss i. ii daily. exseps a1eaaay. Tor EAST.
| on AMI insermediaSe points.
q. Aaa 81 noa hSs5' s asa'os s' sas s 'assss.s|s sss:
Rss15 4 ' ST. IS s. + ~ anis Sss u
rNkesS and Ralpnza secsapodss lsas i
Rs ass NS% aa s rrs asBss p.assny sxsl I'll
ssss ssrosss i dssflasesas