davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1896-08-19
WHOLE NO. 2.l6O.

ply and demand, and will be to the
end of time.
Another of the propositions advanced
by Mr.. Bryan was as follows:
We contend that free and unlimited
coinage by the United States alone
will raise the bullion value of silver to
its coinage value and thus make silver
bullion worth $1.29 per ounce in gold
throughout the world. This PROPOSE
tlOn is in keeping with natural laws.
not in defiance of them.
The best known law of commerce is
the law of supply and demand We
recognize this law and build our argu-
ment upon it. We apply this law to
money when we say that a reduction
in the volume of money will raise the
purchasing power of the dollar. We
also apply the law of supply and de-
mand to silver when we say that a new
demand for silver created by law will
raise the price of silver bullion.
1t is not necessary to look very far
back for plain facts that utterly repu-
diate the soundness of this argument.
At the time of the passage of the Sher-
man Silver Purchase law, in July,
1890, which opened a steady and profit
able market for the product of the sill
yer mines, the value of the bullion in
silver dollar was 80 cents. BY the
time the law was repealed, October
1898, then it had fallen to 5G5 cents
Now it is but So cents. How can the
free coinage of the metal tend to in
crease the value of silver bullion, when
its value steadily decreased in the face
of regular and liberal purchases by the
| government.
No other remedy for financial troub-
les than the free coinage of silver was
proposed by Mr.. Bryan. To his mind,
this is a panacea for all national evils.
In the presentation of such an issue it
is no wonder that oratory failed and
his speech was a disappointment.
And, stripped of his reputation as an
orator, what else has William j. Bryan
to commend him to the people of the
country as a candidate for President of
the United ates?-ECery Evening.
Smyrna times., 1896-08-19

Closed ecery cUeni',g at 6 o'clock
until September.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-23
sKULEMAIsTERs DISAGREE.
Queer Suit to Recover n Sum Under
n Co ntracp.

A remarkable case will come up for
trial tomorrow in the District Court Nbf
Hoboken. The parties to the. suit. which
is one for s275, are John j. Eagan, of
Union Hill, and H. Hartkorn, Jr. Hart
korn Is suing Eagan for the money,
which he claims IS due on contract.
Eagan, who conducts a school and
business college in Hoboken, some time
ago took Hartkorn in as partner and in
structor in the school. Hartkorn. so
Eagan says. had nothing at the time,
and he was taken in partnership ard Civ
en- a position out of pity. I1agaa last
winter opened a branch school in Pdssaie
not long before Eagan had to complain
about Hartkorn's conduct, and he offered
10 buy him out, and the latter accepted
the offer. The price agreed on was $3.50.
This was about the middle of June last.
On. July ] Bs-tkorn rama to Foean ard
and asked for something on account.
Eagan gave himx$75. The other day the
two men met to settle for the remainder
of the sum. Eagan asked that Hart
korn's good will be included In the settle
ment. Hartkorn refused to give it.
Mr.. Eagan found on Investigating. he
says. that Hartkorn had not gone TO
Martna's Vineyard. as he said, but that
the former instructor had been in Passaic
where he had secured all the pupils of the
Eagan Scnool he could. and begun an OPP
position school of his own.
Mr.. Eagan claimed that this was a vio-
lation of the contract. and refused to
pay the remaining s275. Hartkorn has
brought suit for 1t. The case will be tried
before Judge Paxton tomorrow.
Hartkorn will be represented by James
s. Parry. ard Eapan's interests will be
looked after by J. /. Weller
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-23
SNEAK DETECTIVE GOES TO JAIL
Roekton the Good Young man Con-
M yfcted Of Assault.

HERNIA c. Rocktoff, the amateur de-
tective and spy, will not spy on any sa-
loon Keepers for the next thirty days at
least, because he will be an inmate Of
the County Jail during that period, and
thence until the costs of court are paid. :
Rocktof was convicted in the Special
Sessions Court today of assault and bat
terry on Henry Speltz. his father-in-law
Rocktoff has been living on his wife's
parents, at No. 1872 Union street. One
sight recently he and his wife quarreled
end the old man who has to be up early
IN the morning, called up to him to keep
quiet or get out of the house. The noise
continued, and Shelly, fearing that Rock
fof might be beating his wife. went
up stairs. Rocktoff received him with a
club He struck him on the head, cut
ting q severe cash. Skelly was not de-
sirous of pressing the case when it was
called, but Judge Hudspeth directed the
trial to proceed. Rocktof said that his
fa~ther-in-law struck him first. Judge
Hudspeth promptly convicted him and as
promptly sentenced him to thirty days,
m the County Jail and costs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-23
VALLEY RAILROAD
BROOKLYN
1884 Myrtle Ave.

leave PenusylyanIa Il. r.. Depot.
go c a y; daIly SUNDAYS IL = NJ Ior
S33 A. NJ. daily for ITHACA. GENEVA,
ROCHESTER. BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS.
SUSPENSION BRIDGE and the West. and
principal local points. Dining Car TO sos-
pension Bridge; Pullman vestibule Sleeper %
Chicago.
I10 A. II. daily Except sunday for MAUcH
CHUNK and intermediate points; connections
for Reading and Harrisburg
12-14 noon e<ily. except Sunday, BLACK
DIAMOND arrives Buffalo 10 P.
ii. Through GER 10 Rochester. Pullman YES
ti,uled Day Coaches and Parlor Cars. Dining
Car Service. Meals a la carte.
1855 F. II. daily, except Sunday, for L. s. B.
Junction and intermediate points.
ia p. NJ. daily, except Sunday, for L. &
B.. JUNCTION and all Intermediates stations
Chair Car to Wilkesbarrs.
az P. NJ. snndays only; 70. MAycH
~ r. N. daily. except Sunday. for L. q
B. JUNCTION and principal intermediates
stations. Pullman Buffet Parior Car to
584 P. NJ. daily for EASTcN and interme-
date stations. Chair Car to Easton.
FAILS ard all points West; Pullman Sleep
er Vestibuled train from New York to Chi
cage: Sleeper to Buffalo and Toronto; eonnec-
tons foI Reading and Harrisburg
ROCHESTER, BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS
ana an poInts West: Pullman Sleepsrs e
Chicago and Buffalo: Chair Car to Wilkes
is56s A. NJ. daily. except Monday. for EAST
on and intermediate points.
Additional Local Trains daily except Sum
points leave as follows: SIS A. NJ, AIS A NJ
244 p. NJ. 4.33 P. NJ. and 642 p. NJ.
Tickets and Pullman accommodations at
Pennsylvania R. R. Depot.
The New York Transfer Company will call
for and check baggage from hotel or resi-
dence throssh 10 destination. ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-23

4 WOMAN'S WAY.
Mrs. Wiegand Spends Nearly
SO, 900 in a Month Just
Because -.
SHE IS NOW IN CONTEMPT
Chancellor McGill's Invitation to
Come Into Court and Explain
Where it Went To.
SHE IS NOW IN CONTEMPT

Chancellor McGiu mis- morning granted
a writ of ATTACHMENT aeainst Mrs I.izzie
A Wieeand If No q Astor ,Iaaa tbis
CITY. who II defiance ~ an n,dar nf tba
Court of Chancerv snent 80 77e 90 If an
estate in which she and her sisters ara
intarastad I'M ss =. 81.
of the bank and spent wifbrn ONE month
yet Mrs. Wiegand saws she cannon re-
member that she did with Il Unless she
can jog her memory a bit and recaN
how some of the nickels went the chan
cellor win send her to iail for contemnt
of court.
MANY wears aoo in Eo,,rts, stnaat .his
civ there lived a we,l-to-ao r,aroban+
Ebenezer K:no 10 ma ~ ean,nns 49,
the Proy;dent 1nst5t,+saa 80 So
.na $3.50 .. as
the bank could be procured bv the Joint
signatures of bimsa,f and ~ - ~
~ iilhseil ana one OF nus
daughters. Lizzie, now Mrs. Wiegand.
he died on September %. 1891, and his
VIII, ON being opened, showed that Mr..
49, ohanhaii, d New YORK
broker and a ~son-ln-law, was appointed
executor. Besides money IN the Sa wings
Bank there was a house on Fourth
street ana otner property.
Mr.. Skillnan On going to the Beehive
Bank to make inquiries about the
monies there hoo r,od u -
mast 80. eaf1eu 10 ms astonish-
si.aa me DAY before Mr.. Kings
death 8 ,776.s9, all the deposit, were drawn
out and the recent w,as s;gro5 -.
w;avsnd g siNu Ny MIS-.
Ga
su.t was at once brought by the ex-
ecutor to recover the mona,, va.
Chancellor Pitnev before n,haw
hear I'd aac;5aa ~, "ihon u was
Healu. aecided that the moneys belonged
pay interest in addita,n if =
that she had Invested tna appeaiee
That 80 ' une amount
nroaaea.aI however, when examined in
said that she had spent the monsr e.,
didn't know how. cl1essad s,a p,ps sne
paid a grocery hi,i n. $50 sne must nave
saw. DHi " TWO, but couldn't
why did you spend II %,
and the truly explanatory Nv mas asked,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-23
FAKE BANK RAIDED
Another Italian Concern
Goes Up and Many Are
SWind1ed.
ONE OF THE COMPANY" CAUGHT
Little Italy Excited Over the Rev.
elations-Looking for the
Fugitive Partners.

The thanking house, of Giovanni De List
& Co. was raided this morning by the POI
lice. De Ldsi was captured. nut his part
ner, who was the company, got wind of
the raid and skipped between the thunder
Chaps last night. De Lisi & Co. opened
an Italian banking house for the specified
purpose of receiving deposits, 1t is said, at
No. lip Brunswick street. The local Office
was represented to be the main office.
with a branch in New York City and a
third at No. 81 Main street, Brooklyn.
The office in this city did a %fourishing
business. Every Italian in the city
banked his money with the concern owing
to the inducements Offered. Interest was
pad on deposits. and the interest in
every instance was made to suit the de-
positor. If four per cent. was insufficient,
five and ever nine per cent. was offered.
Everything went well until Carmen.a De
Sale. of Colgate street, who had deposited.
500, had the bad taste to attempt to With
draw it. He was told that it was against
he rules of the CONCERN to pay out any
money which had been left for deposit
Carmenia armed himself with a stiletto
and made a second demand for his money.
He did not get it. He reported his expert
ence to his friends, and a run ON the bank
WdS the result. Inc ltdildn run Is ILL.
ferent from one in which other nation
alities take part. That no blood was
spilled is one of the things which mysti-
fed the police. De Lisi and his partner
managed to evade assassination. however,
and they continued in business. No de-
posits were made, however, and they We're
preparing to decamp when Counsellor
Simpson caused Chief Murphy to make
the raid today.
De Lisi was arraigned before Justice
Potts and was held in 5000 bail to await
was being given a hearing the report was
received at Police Headquarters that the
Brooklyn branch Of the concern had sus-
pended. An hour later Giovanni Di Prenge
of No. 275 Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn, APP
peared in COURT looking for De Lists LIFE.
self With charging De Lisi & Co. with
conspiracy to defraud. He had, 1T appears,
deposited $1,10 with thoe mpan in
Brooklyn He was never able to get a
dollar of it.
Ginessio Constata, of No. 81 Main street.
Brooklyn, also lodged a complaint against
the concern. He had been victimized to
the extent of $3.50.
Detectives are at work on the case. and
Chief Murphy expects to find compliments
enough to bring the amount of the com
Germs alleged swindle up to $40, 600. The
bankers did business with Italians only.
This .swfndle following SO closely upon
the defalcation of Banker MastropieIro.
has stirred up intense excitement in
Little Italy Chief Murphy said this
morning that the next italian banker
who comes along will doubtless meet with
q warm reception. It is expected that
night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-23
PICNIC DAY.
Many Thousands Leave the City
on Pleasure and Politics
Bent.

If today had been called excursion or
picnic day no more appropriate term
could nave been given it, as nearly a
dozen excursions left the city this morn
ing. The pleasure seekers, who probably
sand, left by an manner of
Some went by ira ii. others by boat, and
others by trolley cars. While sim others
left by tally-flo coaches.
Probably the largest excursion which
left was that of the Y. NJ. C. A. to As
bury Park. Fully a thousand people at
tended. and it was without exception the
most successful one the association ever
held. Special trains left the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad depot at $40 A. NJ. and
stopped at Marion and Long Branch,
where they took on fully a hundred more.
The return will be made at six O'Clock
this evening. A car took a large number
Of the excursionists to Sea Grit. where
they were given an opportunity to see
the Second Brigade in camp.
Another large excursion or picnic was
that Of st. Peters par sh to Greenville
Schuetzen Park Oyer 200 children went
Harlin and a half dozen Sisters of Char
ity. o. ting. party at least severfy-five
of the children were Inmates of - 10
seph's Home, and it would have done the
heart of any man good to see the happy
little ones as they scrambled on the cars
laughing and talking of the good time
they were going to have. The cars were
furnished without charge bytthes Consol-
idated Traction Company. Schuetzen
Park is a, large pleasant place, which is
bounded by the New Boulevard on the
east and the Hackensack RIVER and Canal
On the south and west. There is plenty
of room for the youngsters to rarnbls
around in, and plenty of things to au1use
them, and there is not the slightest doubt
but what they will have a glorious time.
Besides these and one or two other
church affairs. there were several po-
ht5cal associations out for a good time.
and incidentally to give their respective
standard bearers and leaders an oppOr-
tunity to get solid "wid de gang"
Prominent among them was the Third
Ward Republican Club, which went to
Carlsbad on special cars of the Ruthe~.
ford Railroad. In the party which lef!
the Board of Finance Martin Fnck
George Harding and Personal Tax Col
lector William Broas. There were about
100 others, who are more or less promi-
nent Republican politicians. and 1T. is safe
to say that outside of Furnishing a coed
supply of hops, schnapps and other thing
and talking politics, there will be very
little lone.
The members and trends OF the Thonlas
Kelly Association. which migrated for
the day to Donnelly's Grove, l.. l.. mas
for its object the booming of ex-Poiice
Commissioner James Kelly, a brother o.
the associations standard bearer, for the
Shrievalty nomination. A large number
went upon the excursion and every one
talked of the ex-Commissioner- as the
next Sheriff.
Still another excursion was that of the
Michael F. Walsh Association to a point
on Long Island Sound. The Washes, ii
is safe to say, will enjoy the day in regu-
lar picnic style, giving more attention to
pleasure than to politics.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-23
Legal NOTICES.


TO NETTIE J.. BRAMHALL WILLIAM
Fl. Brarshall, her husband; Joseph q. Par
tlernan. Kent X. Stearns. Henry Prigge,
Eugene NJ Case. re seasatfves: Mrs
Eugene NJ. Case. Luther Case. Adelia ks
sam, Henry Drummer, David b. Day, Thomas
Howe. Elizabeth Klinck ana Charles KIinck.
her husband; Bertha NJ. Masenior. Annie F.
Masenior, George T.. AIasenior. Cecilia Mase-
Nor and Celia Masenior@
You are hereby notified that at a public sale
made by the City Collector of Jersey City,
on the eighth day OF October, 1896. I pur-
chased for the sum of eishty-tvo dollars and
hffy-one cents Ill the land and real estate
situate in JerSss City. in the .Goanty of Hud-
son and STATE OF New Jersey, fronting en
Commercial street. which is laid down and
designated a. lot ten no. in block number
fourteen hundred and ninety f14e0l, upon an
assessment map annexed 70 a report number
ninety-hve go. made by the Commissioner
of Adjustment appointed in and for said
City by the Circuit Court OF the County Of
Hudson. a certified copy Of which report and
map was fled in the office Of the City collec-
tor Of jersey City, on the Cd day of January,
1884, said report and map and said sale be-
ing made pursuant to the provisions of an act
af the Legislature Of Now Jersey. passed
March Goth, 1855, entitled
An Act concerning the settlement and col
lection Of arrearages of unpaid taxes, as
sessiients and water rates or water rents
in cities of this State. ana irnposing and
leyying a tax, assessment and lien in leu
and Instead Of such larrearages, and to
enforce the payment thereof. and to pro-
vide for The sale OF lands subjected to
future taxation and assessment
And the several supplements thereto.
And you are further notified taat you ap-
pear to haye an estate or interest in said
land ana real estate, ard unless the said land
and real estate shall be redeemed. as pro-
yided in said acts, before the expiration Of
six months from and after the service hereof.
a deed for the same fwlll be given conveying
to the purchaser the fee simple of said land
and real estate according 10 the provisions Of
the said acts.
Dated Jersey City. N. j., June 2, 1896.
WILLIAM NJ. MASENIoR.
No. 10 Commercial St,
Jersey City,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-23
Restaurants.

"Dts.
FIRST WARD.
Barney Olszewski. Is Essex street. resi-
denra, 80 Henderson street.
Joseph Carrie. "a Montgomery street. rest
dence, IS Montgomery street.
Charles Wohlken, 50 Sussex street; residence.
SO Sussex street.
Michael capoano. 90 Railroad avenue; resi-
dence. . Railroad avenue.
josH J. Murphy, 20 Montgomery street: resi-
denee. IA Sussex place.
Thomas Ready & Son. 2731s Washington
street. residence, 2T3h Washington street
Emanuel Gross, lei Morris street; residence.
S29 Henderson street.
joan Ko;arik. 81 York street; residence. 50
York street.
sEcoN WARD.
Philip Nurtagh, 56S Henderson street. rass.
dence, SIS Henderson street.
William =. Stair. 25 Erie street: residence.
25 Erie street.
James Monahan. al Henderson street; resi-
deree- ls Pavonia avenue.
Michael O'Connor, $50 Henderson street: resi-
dence. 555 Henderson street.
Michael o.Connor. 4Sl Grove street; resi-
dence. 555 Henderson street.
THIRD WARD.
Alexander Mcdonnell. 2ss First street: rest
dence, 25 Warren street.
FOURTH WARD.
= =. Kern. $40 Barrow street; residence,
Jos York street.
FIFsrH WARD.
Emanuel Gross. sos Railroad avenue: resi-
denee. sis Henderson, street.
James Nixon. i43 Bright street; residence,
14s Bright street.
A B. Resell sS4 Montgomery street. rasi
dence, 80 Wayne street.
SIXTH WARD.
Timothy Murray. 2es Johnston avenue; resi-
dence. 2s6 Johnston avenue.
SEVENTH WARD.
F. Roeder. l Linden avenue; residence. j
Linden avenue.
EIGHTH WARD.
James BurgesspS9 Mallory avenue: resi-
dence, 80 Mallory avenue.
n,iNTH WARD.
e2 Grand street.
John observation-disclosures avenue: rest
TsNTH WARD.
Emanuel Gross. 597 Newark avenue: resi-
denee, 3iS Henderson street.
Emanuel Gross 1872 Newark avenue; resi-
dence, 2lS Henderson street.
ELEVENTH WARD
9s Webster avenue.
Daniel McNaiiv. SIS Newark avenue: rest
TWELFTH WARD.
Henry hraerlsr. ss Eaasock avenue; resi-
dence. 27s Hancock avenue.
wholesale Dealers.
SEVENTH WARD.
Robert J. Jones. e4s Ocean avenue; residence,
e4s Ocean avenue.
RotrIers.
schunk & Dibslka, sol New York avenue.
Fred. Schaeffer. ss7 Eighth street.
Anna CHASER. 432 Ocean avenue.
John J. Duffy, 6S Newark avenue.
Daniel Kohl. III Ocean avenue.
George II. Clarke. 50 Old Bergen Road.
MOTHS Etoot, fSl-tS3 Montgomery street.
Transfers.
CON WARD.
Patrick Brady, GIL Summit avenue; resi-
dence. Gil Summit avenue.
TWELFTH WAR;
Henry Steck, 482 Nelson avenue: residence
4S2 Nelson avenue.
BY order of the Board OF Aldermen.
M. ]. O'DONNELL,
City Clerk.
City Clerks Office, Jersey city, July %. 1896.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-23
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The receipt OF. the North Hudson Build-
ing and Loan Association last night were
$7.107. 40. At the meeting which foIlowei
the reception of dues, the resolution
charging the association from a serial to
q ermina association, which was passed
at the last meeting, was rescinied,
Messrs. s. Fl. Monroe. Fred Stuhr. Chas.
iSiebert ard William Gregory of the FIRE.
mont Club will go upon the Y. M. CA.
to Asbury Park, and from there
to Sea Grit, where they will remain for
q few days. While at the State Camp they
will mhake a call upon Governor Griges.
The annual festival of st. Nicholas
German Parochial School was held last
night at Berg's Oriental Park. shfFe
crowd was in Attendance, and the affalr
was = decided success. During the even
Ing there was bowling, for which h1m4
~ of handsome Dfx1Ss Were awarded
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-23
BUSY ASSESSMENT COMMISSIONERS

The Assessment Commissioners are
keeping their clerk, G. Frank Sutherland,
busy. Public improvement are being
pushed along as rapidly as possible. The
Street and Water Commissioners at their
meeting next Tuesday will have to act up
the Improvement of Claremont avenue.
in Third street: sewer in South
street; Improvement of Van Wrinkle street:
sewer IN Myrtle avenue; sewer in Walker
avenue, and sewer in Pavonia avenue
Many other Improvements which have
been hung up for some time will be acted
upon at that meeting.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-23
POMERoY ESTATE PARTITIoNED.

TIL partition suit of the estate of the
late George W. Pomeroy, of Bayonne,
came up before Chancellor McGill this
morning on the Commissioners report.
Ex-Judge A. Q. Garretson and w. B.
Guild, couns in the suit, could NOT agree
as 10 the amount of taxes due by each
erty is located, and to the borough Of
Madison, N. J.
FINALLY the Chancellor cut the Gordian
Knot by saying he will confirm the par
titIon report provided two-thlrds of the
x are paid by Miss Poineuay and her
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-23
RAILROADS.
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
The standard Railway of Anne riea
ga Effect June IS. 1896.

Trains leave JERSEY CITY as follows:-
FOR H WEST
s.f5 A. NJ, FAST LINE. with vestibuie
ParIor Car. daily for Pittsburg-
LIMITED. the pioneer Of this class OF the ser
vice. composed exclusively OF Pullman Nestl-
bale Compartment, Sleeping. Dinlns, Ooserya-
ten and Smoking Cars. lighted BY stationary
and movable electric lights, daily for PITS
burg. Chicago. Cleveland. Indianapolis. Louis
2i3 p. NJ, CHICAGO M S !. LOUIS Ex-
PRESS, with Vestibule Sleeping ana
Dining Cars. daily to ST. Louis. Louisville ana
s.iS P. NJ, WESTERN EXPRESS. With
yestibule Sleeping Cars. daily to PITTS
Philadelphia ana Pittsburg to Chicago.
see P. NJ. SOUTHWESTERN
Steering and Dining Cars e Sinean e
P. NJ. indianapolis 111s P. n, ST. Louis
aGa A. II. second morning.
Sis P. NJ. PACIFIC EXPRESS. Pullman
Sleeping Car to Pittsnurs. Connects for Chi,
cago daily. and Cleveland and Toledo except
BALTIsIoRE. WASHINGTON AND THE
SOUTH
For Baltimore. Washington ana the South 2.
l(s.sa CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED. Earlof
Cars and Pennsylvania Railroad Disins LAR.
I q, Ssa snd az + ~ and l2. g % aig Sn5grs ga
sional Limited Parle- Cars and PernsylAanla
T,airoad Dining Carr. 444. $50 and 9lo r;
N. and 1880 night. For Baltimore onays Ia
p. NJ. week days
FOR PHILADELPHIA
for Philadelphia 6.33. f.S. ia.
SIS. S44. as, e.4 ti1.14 Pennsylvania Limited.
Io.A and Il..S a. M I2J2. LIS Lis. rs. s.iz.
4 Il. 4.4s. s.44, $50. 5.l4, soc. SIS. s.15 P. n.
and IL. so night. Sunday. 6.34. So. DIG. a4
tfo.14 Pennsylvania Limited. 101s. lib A.. NJ.
2.ls, 4.ls, 444. 5.sz. 6,I. 400, S.16 s.1s
P. NJ. and 1873 night. Accommodation, Ills
A. NJ 445 and 7-l5 p. u. week days Sun
days, 5ls and us P. NJ.
For Atlantic City, SIS tio.24 Saturdays only)
and lib A. NJ. 12.12. liz t293 2. NJ, Pullman
Buffet Perlor Car and Day CoachN. and "a
p. NJ. weekdays, 634 A. NJ Sundays.
For Cape May. HIS A. NJ, LA, 2.N2 and
2.2S P. NJ. weekdays.
For Long Branch. Asbury Park. Ocean
Grove. Point Pleasant and intermediate sts-
tions. via Railway s.4s. z-55. e.23. 10.-a A. u,
u q. 1.S2 Saturdays oniyl, 2.4s. ga S.52 49,
% and ia p. NJ. On Sunday, S.2s. i0D a.
NJ. $50 p. NJ. tstcp at Interlaken for Asbury
Park or Ocean Grove on Suaday.A
The New York Transfer Company will call
for and check baggage from and TO hotels
and residences.
M. PROVOST. j. r WOOD
Gen1 Manager. Genl Passenger Agent