davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-30
NEW FOOTBALL RULES.
Prof. Denton Pleased With thu
Work Done at Chicago.

Prof. f. W. Denton, of the University Of
Minnesota, and representing that institution
in the athletic conference of Northwestern
colleges held in Chicago Friday, returned
yesterday, well satisfied with the work ac-
complished by the delegates.
''The meeting was far IN advance Oh tnat
held year ago." he said last evening. At
that time set of rules was adopted that
the delegates did not expect would be lived
up to. This year everybody went home salts
fed that something tangible had been accom-
pIished. | am sorry to see that the Chicago
papers mentioned the meeting as one full
of dissensions, as the feeling was harmonious
in the main. We worked with the hope
that something could be done that would
prove acceptable to the different colleges.
The rule that l consider of the greatest i'm
portance is the one referring to graduates
residents, while the former, who have taken
a degree, do not have to be residents. The
time was also limited to the number Of years
that they may play. The undergraduates may
play only four years and graduates two years.
The years do not have to be consecutive, but
may be at the option of the player. / do
not think however, that this rule will cut
much of a figure, as l know that in Mime
sofa the rule will never conflict.
Another important point in the rules pro-
posed is that of debarring from PLAYING play
ers who have coached. This rule viii not
go into effect at once. Michigan and Wis
consin opposed the proposition, as they have
men in college who have previously coached.
The rule will apply to such may enter
college after this time.
"a resolution was also passed requesting
that each faculty of the institutions concerned
would set a date in each term, and any
student entering after that time would be
debarred from taking part in any collegiate
contest in the term. This is to prevent ath-
letes from coming in just previous to 4he
contest and taking part. We could not set
the date, as the different colleges open at
different times and therefore thought best
tbat the faculty set the Gate.
''The other rules that were changed were
only altersd in the wording, as in the rule
that states that a college team may not COM
pete with ''so-called athletic teams, was
changed to college teams may only corn-
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-30
LONDON MONEY MARKET
Securities Fairly Firm and Money
Easier

LONDON, Nov. 29.--The diminished de-
mand man. for gold for abroad, partly due to the
India rains, has made money rates decid-
edly easier. The stock market was dull for
the week. thoug cheaper money caused a
slight rise in good Investment stock. but
there was little speculative business doing.
Home railway securities and foreign secur-
tiles were fairly firm. Argentines advanced
on rumors that DR.. Romero, minister of
finance, and Senator Pellegrini have come to
an agreement on the debt question Mexicans
were up on the expected conversion scheme,
Wnlie Uruguays were lower on reports of rev.
olutlon. Mines were dull, with slightly i'm
proved feeling. American securities hang fire
penolng PRESIDENT Clevelands message to
congress. But there Is steady demand for
good cheap bonds. Decreases in prices for
the week were Chicago Milwaukee & St.
Paul. 4; Atchison, 2; Denver C Rio Grande
ern Pacific and Reading irsts, ~; Denver e.
Rio Grande. IA Erie, New York Central.
ana Wabash, l. Most of the other declines
rs and Grand Trunk l. y" =
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-30
DOWN WITH THE VEST
RaIlying Cry Which Should Be More
Popular Than Most ShibboIeths.

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
IL takes July weather to prejudice a man
still more emphatically against that article
OF male clothing called the vest Years ago
Editor Dana characterized the white vest
as one of the original denominations before
the Lord. but he might as we'll have concluded
the entire vest family. Where did the vest
originate? Probably in the bluff jerkin of the
ancient man at arms. Perhaps with the
early day clergy. 1t seems to be the result
of ridiculous shorteningIsup of some long
sleeveless garment. Whatever it's origin
we have certainly outlived it. You notice
the bicycle suit doesn't include It, Why
should it? 1t is neither beautiful nor even
useful. Let us emaneipate ourselves from
1t. Let US band ourselves-a flannel band is
much to be preferred to the cumbrous vest
and adopting as our shibbofeth
DOWN WITH THE VESTi
set a vestless example ourselves, sternly ad-
herring to it-at least fas long as the weather
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-30
PAPER PULP
Is Found, by a German Inventor, t<
Make Excellent Flooring,

Scientific American
An innovation in the construction of floors
is the use Of a special preparation of paper
pulp invented by Otto Kramer, of Chemnitz
Saxony. He calls the new material papyro-
nth. 1t comes in the shape of dry powder
which is mixed with water dries in a short
time, and may be spread and planed down
upon foundation of either natural or arti-
fetal stone, cement or wood. The wearing
quality of papyrolith is very remarkable, as
are also it's qualities of being solid and with
out crevice, a bad conductor of heat and
deadening noise. further advantage is the
considerable amount of elasticity which IT
possesses and perfect safety from fire. Since
the mass may be tinted with almost any color
1T is possible to lay down several layers in
different colors along side of each other or
to lay floor with mosaic design. Parauets
with varied colored borders also be laid
down, and the same material may be used for
wainscoting and stucco work, as also for
panels and other decorative and architectural
purposes. Mr.. Kramer has also recently sue
ceeded in producing a material similar to
lincrusta walton, at only one-tenth the cost
of that expensive material.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-30
Deed of Revenge.

PERRYSVILLE, O., Nov. 29.-Horace L.
Stearns, wealthy and aged citizen of this
place. was shot and instantly killed this
morning by Elias Keyster. The murder
grew out of lawsuit in which Keystef was
defeated. and in which Stearns acted a the
attorney for the successful party. Keyster
had threatened to kill Stearns. This morning
the latter was walking past Keysters house
when he was shot in the back, falling dead
In the street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-30
RELIABLE PATTERNS.
Guaranteed to Fit if Proper Size Ia
Given,

We have made arrangements with
one of the oldest and most reliable
Paper Pattern houses in New York.
which enable us to offer our readers
standard and perfect-fitting patterns
Of the very latest and newest designs.
These patterns are retailed in stores
at from 20 to 40 cents. We have made
arrangements whereby we can offer
them at the extremely low price of 10
cents.
A paper pattern of any size of this
illustration may be obtained by send
ing your name and address, number
and size of pattern desired together
with 10 cents for each pattern, to the
Pattern Department of
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-30
A Leading Question.

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
rs your mamma at home, my dear?'
eyes. SIR"
We'll. run in and tell her that one of hel
old beaus would like to see her."
Please, sir which one are you?''
(Which one?"
eyes, sir. I heard papa telling mamma
about all of you last night. He said one Of
you was hanged, and one was a forger, and
one was bigamist, and one bunko steerer
and one ran faro bank, and two were free
lovers. Which one are you?''
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-30

petite with teams from other educational insti-
tutions.'
The conference was a lengthy one lasting
all day Friday and far into the evening. The
following were represented: Minnesota, F.
w. Denton: Wisconsin, e. A. Birge; Mich
Northwestern, j. S. Clark; Purdue. w. E.
Stone; Chicago, A. A. Stagg; e. A. Birge pre-
sided. and F. w. Denton of1iciated as Sec
retary
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-30
Billiard Games This Week

The following games will be played during
the week in the amateur short stop series at
Foley's:
Monday, Poland VS. ,Larkin; Tuesday, Tor
rance VS.. Kent; Wednesday, Bartholomew VS.
Townsend; Thursday, Poland vs. Aldrieh !;
Friday, Torrance VS. Cochrane
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-30
Force of Habit.

at saw that Miss Goldie's father walking
around the club last night with two empty
bottles in his pockets. He must have been
awful full"
been force of habit
Force of habit?''
'tYes. he used to be an old junk collector.
you know. ."-Cleyeland Plain Dealer
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-30
See page Z.

Trains Change Time ON Great
Northern.
See page Z.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-30

Trains Change Time ON Great
! Northern.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-30
THE GLOBE,
st. Paul, Minnesota.
ING MEASUREMENTS:

PLEASE DESERVE THE FOLLOW
For Waists: Measure around fullest
part of bust. close under arms, raise
slightly in the back. draw moderately
tight.
For Skirts: Measure around the
waist. over the belt; draw moderately
tight.
Printed directions accompany each
pattern, showing how the garment is
to be made.
When ordering patterns for children,
please also state age OF child.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-26
Dissolution of Copartner,
ship

The partnership heretofore existing be.
tween Pang Chun, Chang Lee. Chang Nee
How and Leong Nam, under the firm name
of Bay Horse Restaurant, is this day dis.
solved by mutual consent. The under,
signed have bought out the business Of the
late firm and will continue it at the old
stand on Hotel street under the same name,
collect ali outstanding accounts and pay
all bills due by the late firm. They will
also issue new meal tickets in exchange for
the old ones from date until Saturday next,
September Goth.
CHANG NEE HOW,
LEONG NAM.
Honolulu, Sept 81, 1896. 4l3.2w
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
EXPORTS TO DAY.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New-York. November Is. 1896
COTTON-The market closed weak with net loss or
-, 10 l6 points Total sales were 2o9sOu bales The
Weakest spo, the day seems 10 be found at the
close as the market fen of sharply during the late after
noon on realizing. the selling being general but
especially by certain commission houses The wesht 9i
reseipts has bad effect on the market. ihe semi
ueeslv interior movement shows considerable moving
w, ~ cotton from hands Of planters The selling
Wa ' market there was a decline OF from TO points on
lower Liverpool than anticipated There was some
ana closed with contracts showing net gain OF to IA
ponts this market rallied about 10 points from
nrc A Memphis telegram says that receipts from that
section will be one-third less next week ana ha
saw that have marketed NJ per cent OF In'r crop
% Of private reports coming In from other sections
indicate lighter movement Gables say that me I'm, I'M
provemeni Liverpool to-day was due 10 n'a'y pu!is
= hat market against recent sales here Fall River Is
renored firm print cloths with sales running IN ex-
s o5 so pieces Private cables intimate that the idea
sbSoad is ina, ruling prices are comparatively cheap
Imaby to undo eiradde operations Galveston ele
IAN saws that railroad returns indicate maximum
c~"rs came from Europe this report, Operators are
more OF less regarding the proper course to pur
sue The movement continues to be watched win great
al - interest There is renewed talk to-day Of crop
~ s5@oeo bales Receipts at IL interior points SO far
his week as reported by Secretary Hester OF the New
1,ioans cotton Exchange. 910ss bales against s.
s %oies las, wear Shipments 7ss3+ bales agaret
o., go s,es las, year Receipts at principal and interior
'n,s today were follows: Augusta. 2.230 bales,
AZ, x.ar AZ Memphis 1852 laes against 21ll and 1929
Ssss last year Al Houston 754s bales against G?9 and
wsea at 500 to 5000 bales against G659 bales the
me DAY week. and o.lc5 bales last Receipts
a, New-0eans Thursday estimated at 1900 to 1900
Sss asalnsi PIG and 9.1l5 bales. Receipts at the
nrncps ports follows: Galveston so3' bales;
sss last year: New-Oroans 1874 bales. against os's
and lass bales Noble 2oli baie against 4s, oS' and md
hlts; Charleson 1860 bales. against 500 and l232
bales Norfolk G92 bales against 1888 and l.4eo bales
opening range and close 70 day and closing DDS the
preylous night and last year follow
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19

closed weak IL to 10 points decline compared
With Eesiea}s sssns gress IaYsierFse a, noSes
46i bales. gross 56.2 Exports Continent. 200 bales
Great Britain 249 forwarded. i4" sales S'%' spin,
fsIs: thus far his week ias 7c4 against lis 10 last
week a9a it4.s last year Exports odaYU'ircat @ hri,
loo lSl bales Spot cotton dull l.lGc lover middling
uplands : II Ice mddlng gulf i5-lsc; sales 1856
Cotton Exchange special IAverpco cahes-Spot cotton
buyers sales. looo bales. Speculation and ey-
can. 1000 Mddng upiands; I-lCd Futures steady
sellers at Ca ADVANCE closed irregular 10 ~ points
4i2i.b March April 4l3a4l4 April May. 4i!s; May
June 4i';s Juns,Juy Abb; JuEoAuguss 4I5te No
January. 4i5G+6. Manchester--Ysrns and cloths quiet
COFFEE-The market opened with the call showing
ravre market the net loss there being 70 y. points
The day observed as holiday IN Hamburg Deem
The same month bought by local shorts. hut they
sold months. The market had fairly active pu,
unn,eres,ns run during the day Eve points M Were psid %
TO exchange 800 December MAY. Receipts continue
10 run on liberal scale Stocks in Rio and Santos are
heavy Supplies in the United States are large The
visible amounting 10 $4,000 bags The demand foF
coffee is slow and there does not seem TO be an
Incentive speculative dealings The public cable re-
Lied Rio receipts 1900 shags; Rio cearances for the
United States HOO. and for Europe. sVC Rio stock
ke weak; good average Santos. l2s@op The steamship
Bsllaura cleared Rio Yesterday with 200 bags
American visible supply Of coffee shows an increase OF
ia bags over the supply OF year ago anu II IL
ts, cosad steady with sales of 1880 bags and ne,
los. Of 10 points The street market shows considerable
., i0ic for No spot "sc for Rio No spot There
practically demand for Invoice lines ana mere
Indifferent demand 10, 19onsrg ,. .o' and aya,ahe sup
plies in all markets Mid coffee Is selling SLOWLY Dut
,ae marke, holds about steady in tone ~. ,o.,,,
The following shows the highest. lowest una cosihR
rrices to-day contracts.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
THE STATE or TRADE.

Batmo-e Nov is-Flogr dull. unchangel. Wheat
and November co'c asked he
.,nar So hid. steamer No red. sttc asked. South
arn hv sample DOUJii.c; do on grade. Stg"c; stock,
~ ou hush cora dull and spot. November and
new or oI November December %,'sg@oA,c, January
p,c,aoi February 3osn3Os4c steamer mixed 2isd
~. Southern wne 2Da3oc do yellow, 2sa2gc; stock.
10, M, hush: sales 10000 oats quiet and steady
No 2 white. 25a26'sc; No :? mixed 23c asked: stock
Coo (Oo hush RYE easy: No nearby. 42QC'c; No
i;'es,s,n t4i.a4i.c stock lo3.GW bush. Hay firm:
choca timothy sI3 50aSit Grain freighs steady un-
Hanged Eggs quiet At 2ic Coffee qniet No I. lOtc.
other articles unchanged.
i,,ston Nov ls-Flour quiet and rather lower: spring
plicnis 81 o5 clear and sraghs Si@> ,":s winter pat
irts sass 35. and -traights - iOrSl 10 corn
meal lover CGa6sc 81 4'asl 30 bhI corn steady:
yeilo No = and steamer. ilN{livc oats
IN ioir demand ana easy 10 clipped; 27'.s fancy
hionsr. new oats a5d27r Mllfeed steady. Spring bfan
shin lake and rai SO 5odsj. pork. long, short cuts
$40 5p bb: extra prime. SO 20 bbl lean ends w %
Xii Hams lot, a iOs.c Lard. 5isc Bacon. s'sc llni-
Ter nrn: Northern creamery zoe; western l'nglc'
lambs steady saioc: mutton and y"arngs 4ni'.
th"ese quiet: Northern logllc western sa'c; hsgs
.,esty nearby pu3Jc. Eastern choice. 2im2sc western
esG@Sc Michigan. 24a23c beans easy Yellow low syes s i
xx1 -, Pantry dull: Northern young Fat urkeys i3y
s, Western turkeys i2qiac: Northern fowls liai2e
,p,crons ,3di4c iced chickens and fowls lri2c I'VE
pouIIry sQ7c Pote,ces. Heegens. <ogioc; New-hanip
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
cOI-NTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
Sew York. November

York. November ls ltOj
,r.xc ,xp pEAS-With continued lb~rai arrivals
n rnr Slow trade marke' - weak wi;h prices lean
;ng in buyers favor Marrow rsIe'y .s'eer - 49, am =
,ew , en- Eldncy This has been very moderate Cal
forna in lieh demand ana weak , m.,h prns
SSs per e edp' % 81 81 Ig sosS sS Dn s. 81 81 do
DO Whit k1n'sM AZ d. Ina california 81 %: d. niy
Washjneton Caforna. 81 10 gr"en peas hnI- p,s n"%h
IL. DO bags 72'lp75c; do scotch Dds S's""e' 40
nI.1-rrR Receipts connu, lish The arrivals Of
creamery are showing , ~ srtc,Iv ,sncv goods is
small and for such The mark" sn9"s 'eygen 'a,y f.
we % %che,nes n, Sigh; premium. but 2isc c'v"rs ~"
general business In average bes ep's, ., ,ho
Graz % mm' Tor more seriously defective goods The rade IS
stA very dull. and there Is SOM nd meeting a
r demand at nr prices There IS also inquiry i9r the
very best grades Of earlier pasxs' dynr vrrx SLOWLY
snS ya"es for somewhat uncertain High grade
I,a,on nnn creamery light supply fair demand and
strictly choice grade and an occasonn n ra' ' Tb m
aaaltles of factory however moving very slowly a.,
Ss ors. ws sso 4"
e2a. i3zai74c state and pennsylysnia finest cM
s a9.i. q r'. lisasss dairy f Skn
90 isais,1c hrs,s l5Ml6c do thirds 20 s,eonds
e4c s1,s drirs' ssc altS' anS 1sns s" DO
nrss 14ai.sc imitation ,s,ary June nsrss ,aioc
on ,ssGnh ,o sans ass & 80 r~s ss
ioai4c man. ..o,.,.o., g., ,.,n.
ulIccam cheese today ana nonns s.rny fancy sep,"mep
connucs moderate supply and ws 1haS nb qsns
@ FOR quite line Of hsse o hsay .ner nn a % Su
oe,S'sr nysas as' are very particular. and nd very few o.
suitable their wants Mo:s :e or pasy or noed in
cheese md hs bulk from sNc down Sm" s,,s
S eOnn%sd ind,srsnt as1s about osns
.r ot present prices. but buyers 'a'e" VIZ WV ''
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
,..,,r, v,uKrrs -ny TELEGRAPH

naa Nov n,seis, @ 1ss ,' y t.l 4sa,a .aa- i1s s
heiG i'al Hsrk mus ,a, nlS Si iTrdssn S 3o haad
a., Ne g.n hcai. on sale. - head m".sr. "l,i, W
SLOW closed Win fling & fs,s ty. veal. du commn
cd To- ss @ 7,a - 81 hr",y ted 3 ?ae$ s c @
Hog. Reccips las, - n'p.. ,,a time last week o>
mus 'ar; through 900 head 70 Sew lorN ~
hrai on S''' ,u ana o~er. closed dull ana wax ~l
j. to u o"1s s. a' a. <: co. niscd packer- SO 'o.s .
n.gims - a3ns3 90 rough - s. Sans 80,
s. - +hrP Pr "" Week thus lar o head t'r sam. mr
i,., week - head; con-gn,h t' ,r,.,
~, NrT Msp closed iulI Win numher u Iads oI
lambs unsa incln1.t ,,,s, sS 90 choe to Extra native
nmis 81 3ous, ~ far to god s'"s' M 4 80, "us 10
n,Sn SON yards. chicago Soy. Is cai's e'ep,- ,
100" rad "sisr, sa"r, " s. cus, - and fec,ss
81 n s,1sa IS sS cows u. 81 ogs3 '3 say 81 , s
s ar and 3 ics .s iS fsHG 8 Sssa S iS nsa" aS
s. Ia 81 90 pigs :: ,"asS % sn-'p rgrr seqSS ~
~ irui. Noy. Is ca,rRecclpis no hsad. ,r. mar
steady to Sy EASY ss.r n.,e 81 ST. cxa COWS
Receipts e2 head mark ~ neanx ir gc@s 20 Sheep
," rnl,t~ iOs head market dnl native - -" LINUS
s3asi 20 ,,..,... .,., ox,r,
fas, as, 80 prime 81 2opS, 10. good stgsi 90 tidy
* sS far 50 23gs3 90 cm"sn 81 %ss %aser. ' 50 s s
css aa% ans i:@sfs.s sSSss si'Ts sf sS :s .S
* 81 heavy hogs 81 sa 80 ss9i r,usSs g = s. ia,
): 81 ,sr %se 5os !. eya.. .@. %@cn cgse saI
5oca,l choicG, lambs lamb. s,5s u" ''''''' ~
5. "s ,cn, ;,, NcT SiS"ISs- $500 head,
market ..sady 's,t 81 s. 99S s. !: .ss ' srps
oeo head: market s,rasS m"tYs b4 81 ease 90 sio"k
81 It" i'. fosis a. s. oaSs g. ana Western 81 'oa
81 90: calves. siasio Sheep-"'''p'S' '''V "'''' ''
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
1--WE STOCK MARKET.

New York. November IL. ls'"
,yvvrc Receipts O. cars. or J. 2$? head nciunhs ,,
BEfN 70 h sold and with cars held over preN,onsiy
Cl cars ,o q, cars on sale. Market slow and ioui'c
there W. WI ,ecps and fat cows oxen ana bus ap,u x9
lower ON ,,niovna generally heli up 10 mon
steahs a With sales lower Exporters hpugn
dsy tcsrs Of cattle for ~" Hernudn tihdr me San
about cleared Common 10 prime naive s'cris
were NJ" ucr 100 NJ oxen ana stays. - S3n
sold az - '"@ few fat bulls AT SO ia
- r.: nm- at i60s3 II; choce fat COW at - 90
'ity hr' sr, London and Liverpool quot" American NE
a,e firm at lo9i0%c dressed wsgna I've e s''p [
., ",' nar n, shipments 70 dav In III" M''osc 30
'tpSir' ~, hcef ror Eastmnns COMPANY; In the Now
yL $40 quarters for Eastmans companv and ~,
fork -, n II sherman ani the Iindoo lcJ
aus.,. r,r Schwarzschid & SuxberEtr. ~ .
sherman culver: 10 Illinois steers lWt ID
go a. si ~ nor 100 II do. 1lis n NJ 81 22i; y
do ioo n at 10 10 vrgIns DO iisG n a. - 3o y.
A. ioe5 m Al s. 20 IA do 1850 H. at ~ l5 do l9f
~ A. 10 Western Virginia do. 1878 NJ At - 90 ID DO
i,4; m ~ 81 10: - Indiana do. ilZ N a. p "a. -
III Hollis: oxen. 1890 fb at " 70: II bulls 7oc ID
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
RAILROADS..
pENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.

STATIONS foot e Desero.sss and Cortland, @ strsssa
$500 T. Hs:i SsysRSss Z bs:s 5s Sleeping c'
HS$ FAST A. fSEsrsSIa SSaESS saf 4
slssD,ns SnDs s%oNas
a.s M cnspna SO NJ . g. ssD ana 4olsdc
$50 T: NJ CHICAGO AND ST LOUIS s.y,i1s EXrnEssS ana
Chicago, Arrive Cincinnati io.1s A. NJ. St. Louis 7's
e%o M.fvss r: sns DS,,ss Y
ssS sS$ fsys..s 4ss' ..s
as' S"s a'Gais, I"asnaps. s1a oS :0 NJ Louis
P%el%ic Sleeping ca
TO Ptsburg Connects for Chicago daily and CeF'aso
'aa %$sIiSsSESsS's lafss ss's'ess %Sp THE scrTH,o ..
%ss s"ss; So ss IS : SIS u 1:S
s9STTEsS daily s';:S;r;n s,s nss e
pns, I:lS night daily sesper' to Birmingham and
jsck:onyIe s. Augustine Port Tampa ard Macon. 900
1aK s'Sfi oo g RswSr RthTga ana
Fr o o cDmo csrPns an$ a$ Hnf Sr s Cape
Route A. N. weekdays. and. with Through Sleeper
Atlantic CITY 100 p. NJ weekdays. Through Buffet
Ss fsSs E;s,,s May Grow. an. po.
Tesk-day: sunday. stop at Interiaken for AsOur'
GO 7 soR Ja rSIAPEhrHnAi; HS S.aa n'i;.s, 1910 DIN
Ing can % II a. NJ. =. 2io s.. 49, ss % cPinMSs III
1915 night. Sundays rs. $40 o. go 40 f1mitsdl
10. II A. NJ. Dining Carr. 4. 40 Dining Sar). g w 9
night
Ticke, Offices: Nos 4a3 044 1885, 1929. III. and 26i
broadway Astor House. and foot Of DesDrosses and
Cortlandt Strao's: Court Street SEQ Fulton street w
Street Brooklyn; Station. Jersey city. The New YORK
Transfer Company will call for and check luggage from
hotels and residences through TO destination
S. NJ PROVOST. J. r. WOOD.
General Manager. General P1ssr Agent
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
CENTRAL RAILROAD Ct new JERSEY
tAnthracite coal used exclusively
Four tracks Automatic Block Signals.
On and after Nov. H. 1896

tAnthfacte coal used exc!usVelyD
-Four tracks. Automatic Block Signals
and after Nov H.. 1896
Trains leave station foot OF Liberty St
For Faston. bethlehem. Allentown. Mauch Chunk. &c,
4:30 1:ij. $40 I'll - to Easonl a. NJ. l:lO. 30 40
u:3o 10 Esston, 545 q 80 TO Allentown r. NJ sundayA
40 g rs 10 Easton) a. NJ. 100 $50 p. NJ. .
For %ikesbarre Pittston and Scranton o;io A. M
40 30 1915 7. VI. SUNDAYS 4:3D \. NJ.
For Beading 80 500 o:lo 1000 30 A. NJ. i:10.
30 100. 40 500 5:i5 300 F. NJ. IL night sun
days. 4:3O A. NJ. 90 200, 800 $50 r. NJ 1913 night
For Harrisburg at $50 500. 9Io 1l:3O A. NJ, i:i0.
1870 40 500. 545 T. NJ. l2i5 night. Sundays. 43o
a. NJ. leo. $50 p. NJ. 12;i5 night, ..,o
For Sunbury lewisbury. and Willlamsport at 4:3O.
500 9:lo A. NJ l:io i3o. 900 p NJ Sundays. 40
A. NJ, 800 p. ".
ALL RAIL ROUTE.
FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE. &c.
For Red Bank. Long Branch. Asbury Park. Ocean
Grove. and points south to Pon, Pleasant $50 $50
lO45 A. NJ 30 I:4s $40 to Red Banko. 4:15 40
5:3S 6:i5 p. NJ SUNDAYS stops at Interaken for A.
bury Park and Ocean Grove). 300 A. NJ. 400 p. NJ.
For LAKEWOOD.
40 io;i5 A. NJ. las. %. 4io 5:3s Saturdays onlyD
Il NJ
For Toms River Barnegat Park and Barnegat 49,
1915 A. NJ. las. 4:40
Fo-. Atlantic City vineland. and Brdgeton. +:So A. NJ.
las +. NJ.
For Monmouth Beach. .seabrght end Highlands ct
Navesnk 430. $50. 10:45 A. NJ. f?0. ii5. 4:i5 4:40
p ~ SUNDAYS 900 A. NJ. 400 r. n.