davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier., 1896-08-08
ee@gs G@$@ gaga@
@ 81
@ ~ DRAMATIC NOTES %s q
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GS@EaS 4S>NS ISIS&S
Albert Chevalier has. with the aid o.
an old friend, Brian Daily. made q
book about himself There is no dis
putting the fact that Mr.. Chevalier /.
one of the celebrities Of the day. Her,
i'm America he is almost as much talked
of and admired as in old England, where
the type of human being which he de-
lineates is known and understood. And
so his new book, although smackins
somewhat of egotism in its very per-
petration, is likely TO find as many
eager readers here as in the old country
The biography is probably as vera
cious as any yet published. Mr.. Chew
alters father was a French teacher al
Kensington grammar school, and he
himself comes of three races, Gallo
Welsh and Hibernian. 1t is to this
mixture that Mr.. DAILY attributes Chev-
alters ''Mimetic power. plaintive min
stresly and natural power"
PARIS, July IL. 1896.
Last winter no less than four Pari-
sian actors-young and inconsequential,
to be sure-got themselves into varying
degrees of trouble through their al
legiance to the 'Green Fairy" absinthe,
which seductive potion Marie Corelli
has heralded as the eventual conquerer
Of France. These young men. thanks
to hasty reformations, are still with us,
but others are daily drawing nearer to
the doom that, we are told. turks GER
tainly In the pearly green of the
its-one employed. they say, in a menia,
capacity in one of the lesser theatres
met for a game Of cards in a modest
wine shop i'm the Rue Jouffroy.
Small gambling and larger drinking
led to reckless conversation and one man
at length bet the other. the stage en-
ployee, that he could not drink of a pint
of absinthe at one draught. The dare
was taken, the money posted, and the
liquor ordered. The pint of wormwood
was swallowed in a single gulp. but be-
fore the drinker could place his glass up
on the table, he fell like a log
TO the floor. Medical attendance was
summoned, and the absinthe drinker
was removed to the Beaujon hospital
where, after twenty hours of agony
that appalled, even the stoical surgeons.
he died. One story even had ii that
his poor body turned livid green after
death. but this rumor has been contra
dicted. and the warning is sufficiently
terrible as ii stands. Just why a mer-
ciful Providence should have sent the
Green Fairy upon earth to benumb the
mind of man. and steal his soul away
Is not clear. Can IL be that the power
or EVIL in creation is as strong as the
power of God?-Dramatic Mirror
Wen, said Tenspot. I'm getting
pretty tired of ladies' society"
whats the matter now" said Tad
dies.
"hy'Just as soon as there is no long
er any necessity to tuck in balloon
sleeves I've got to lace up bicycle leg
gins"
He-l am going to Improve my mind.
she-You are always attempting too
much.
Wife-John, did you miss me the
night 1 was away?
Husoand-No. 1 went to a lecture.
Town Topics.
In
The courier., 1896-08-08

Every purchaser of
81 worth of goods
will receive a cou-
pom worth 10 cts.
to apply on future
purch ase. DC cou-
pom with Soc
RIGGs PHARMACY
II & o
The courier., 1896-08-08
Hunter Printing
COMPANY >.
GENERAL PRINTERS
South half -.
CALL BUILDING

Having secured from the Courier
Publishing Co. oil copper plates here.
tofore controlled by them, we shall
Be pleased to fll orders for Engraved
Cards and Wedding Stationery on
short notice and in satisfactory man.
uer.
see CARDS AND PLATE S1.so
sss CARDS WITHOUT PLATE i.ss
Latest Styles
E1e9ant Woek
HUNTER PRINTING CO.,
173 No. nth Street
The courier., 1896-08-08
Foresight.

Il think" said the statesman. who
didn't have any great hopes any way,
that it would be good plan to make
these here campaign buttons of mine
with eyes to 'em SO that il the demand
is smaller than the supply, kin sell
'em to some overalls factory or some
thing of the kind"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-31
PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS.
M nyor Wanser Favors Then But Will
Have Them Made With Discretion.


Public improvements are engaging the
attention Of Mayor Wanser and the Street
and Eater Commissioners. At recent
meetings the latter declared their in
tention of allowing no less than forty
nine improvements which had been APP
piled for to be made. Reports favoring
once to Mayor Wanser for his approval.
The Mayor says he is in favor OF public
Improvements but he is opposed TO max
ne obJerts 10 sewers as small as Is and
Is inches being built, and he has also
put his foot down on the making of
expense Of which is as great as the cost
OF the work proper. For these reasons
some OF the forty-nine improvements ia
vored by the Street and Water Commits
sioners VIII have to go by the board;
which ones they are is to be determined
at a conference of the city officials to
be held shortly. There are a number of
applications awaiting the action Of the
Street and Water Commissioners now,
but no disposition will be made of them
until it Is decided what class of improve
ments are to be favored.
It will, consequently, be at least three
weeks before any of the great amount OF
work in view is begun.
and Water Commissioners yesterday for
the construction of sewers in Myrtle
avenue, from 600 feet west Of Ocean ave
nue. to Ocean avenue: South street from
Passaic street to Central avenue; also
for the Improvement of Claremont ave-
nue. from Jackson venue to the Boule-
ward. They were referred.
George F. Gantz and A. J. vreeland
are anxious to have a. new street open
ed. They want to deofcate certain lands
owned by them, adjoining the property
of George Dorm and Cristian Pasenec-
ker, and have the new street, which will
be in the Greenville section, opened from
Bergen avenue across the Boulevard to
West Side avenue. 1t is their intention
to have a street go feet wide, and re-
stricted for residential purposes. The
plan is looked upon with favor, and the
street will doubtless soon he a reality.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-31
WILL THE LAY JUDGES FAREWELL
ghey VIII Have 10 for the Present.
Bus Not for Long lfThav Can HELM II

Bhey VIII Have To for the Present.
But Not for Long HfTiav Can Help II
The new law retiring lay judges goes
into effect at midnight today, and conse-
queatly this was Judge Henry's and
Judge Hoffman's last day on the bench.
They did not look a bit worried, in fact,
there was a cheerful air about them
which indicated that they do not ex-
pect to be off the bench for very long,
not any longer han it will take the
Supreme Court to determine the con
sfitutionality of the act. A contest is to
be made by all the lay judges affected
BY the act. Allan L. McDermott and
Judge Stevens, of Newark, have been
retained to institute the necessary pro-
ceedings. Just what the natur of these
proceedings will be has not been deter.
mined. 1t is claimed that the position
CT a lay judge is = constitutional ore
and cannot be abolished by a mere act
of the Legislature, Even If it could, the
Legislature cannot legally abridge the
terms of the judges. The term is for
five years and the Legislature cannot
put an incumbent out before the ex-
piration of his term.
seven years. He was appointed by Cow
ernor Albeit during hfs first term, and
reappointed by Governor Werts. He
has been connected with the courts for %
years as Interpreter and Judge.
Judge Kenny was appointed by Gov
ernor Abbott four years ago, and the
fourth year of HIS term ends today.
There is a probability that the ex-judges
formal public protest against their re-
naval
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-31

in the pulpits. He held that the time
limit was a good thing to prevent cliques
and to prevent two classes, the settled
pastors and the itinerary. preachers. He
attributed the secession from the ranks
of the Salvation Army to the absence of
a time limit to officers. He closed with
this elegant burst Of eloquence:-
God originated the time limit system
heavens and mans existence. and we
ought to keep it up" daughter and
IF go to the planets. then for the
time limit retorted the Rev. P. c. Bas-
com, who opposed the motion; you will
find the time with them is frightening
immeasurably."
Nov brethren,' said DR.. j. I. Boswell,
slet us look with common sense at this
subject and forget the Discipline"
handed compliment) Continuing, the Rev.
DR.. Boswell said that he gloried in flying
from branch to branch of the Methodist
tree, carolling his song as he goes. He
had once said to him by his congrega-
ton, I'VE like you, brother; but we
want to put up welcome over the or
gan and the sisters want to clean up the
parsonage for your successor" Great
laughter.)
The Rev. H. A. Buttz, Principal of
Drew Seminary. moved as a substitute
that no modification be made inconsist-
ent with the time limit The discus
sion was continued by the DR.. Halleron
of Jersey City and the Rev. ]. A. Gut
teridge until the Bishop interrupted by
announcing the hour of adjournment.
This afternoon there will be another
business session and perhaps this even
ing. when the appointments will be
read. Bishop Foss this morning brought
into the church a queer looking black
leather satchel, containing the precious
roll of appointments, and many an anx-
ious brother wished he had the Cathode
rays of Herr Roentgen at hand to re-,
veal to him the answer to his question.
am I to be transferred tor,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-31

shy a hat" mourned a third, evidently
an adept in a secular game, and a fourth
amid uproarious laughter bewailed the
loss of a sermon he had written and stuff
ed In his inside pocket.
simplify the matter" said the
chairman, every brother will look after
his personal belongings Nanghter.)
Mr.. Wellington Morehouse, treasurer
of the Conference Board of Stewards.
read a voluminous report on the fund of
aged preachers. That fund amounts to
81. 476.9 for distribution. of which 1890
was given to ministers and 81, 486 to Wild
ows Of preachers. The appointments
this year are:1Jersey City district 800;
Elizabeth, ss'2Go. The stewards paid a
Mr.. Samuel Sterling, of Jersey City, for
his long services in the work of the COM
mittee, and this need of praise was or
dered spread in full on the Conference
minutes.
The report of the Freedmen's Aid So
ciety read near the close OF the evening
session showed SO, 1863. 300 worth of property
under it's control in the shape, of schools,
etc. which contain S.725 students.
The Bible Society report said that more
Bibles had been distributed this year
than in any year of its history. AS the
hour was fast approaching eleven O'clock
the brethren began to yawn and look at
their watches.
.Oh, let us adjourn cried one. Sec
onded," said another, and even without
waiting for the chairman, some Of the
pastors were preparing to leave but a
their seats, and the session closed in
&1,n ,,c,,al q
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-31
TWO BAD BOYS.
They Get Three Months in the Peni-
tentiarV for PLAYING irhvUavme

teaisA"Tv 'OT FiSyfnS
Abraham and Samuel Richie, a couple
OF dime novel reading youths, started
from their home in Kingsland on March
10, to go West and kill Indians or be-
come cowboys. On their way to this
city to a k a Pennsylvania railroad
freight train, they slipped into Passaic
and purchased two revolvers and a dozen
cartridges each. One of the revolvers
cost $2.75 and the other 50. The revolvers
were all the outfit they had. They came
down from Passaic on a trolley car ana
got off near the Black Bridge. at the
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western Rail-
road. Then they climbed up the hill
and meeting a small boy named John
Cation, in Tonnele avenue, held him up
in true highwayman fashion. They
pulled their guns and Abraham demanded
a cigarette or a nickel from the ter
rided boy under pain Of being filed fun
of holes. Cation had neither a cigarette
nor q nickel SO the young desperadoes
told him TO run. and fired a couple Of
shots in the air to accelerate his speed.
Flushed with the success of their first
Beacon fsasaas Avenue sns e'' antil t iUys m malf fMo a morg
small boys, George .Mendels, of 229 Mel
son avenue, and Robert Matthews. They
hands and their victims were shaking
with fright. Finally one of the Ritchies
told them that If they were not out Of
sight in three minutes they would be
killed. The boys ran for their lives and
lodged behind a fence when they heard
two shots
Judge Hudspeth asked the defendants
at their trial IN the Special Sessions
Court this morning what they were doing
around here shooting off revolvers.
"Well,'' one of them replied, inpu-
IDENTIFY, I'VE thought 1t was a free
country
s'Oh, you did, did your" remarked
Judge Hudspeth. well the Court will
try to disabEse your mind SO far as
that business is concerned. Three months
in the Pe~nitentiary."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-31
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD
Leave Pennsylvania n. n. Depot.

I Leave Pennsylvania r.. r.. Depot.
7:12 A. NJ. Daily, except Sunday. for lAUcH
CHUNK and intermediate stations.
1888 A. M. Daily for GENEVA, ROCKIES
TER. Sis.
PENSION BRIDGE and the West and prin-
cipal local points: dining car to SUSPENSION
Bridge. Pullman vestibule sleeper to Chtcaeo
11:24A. M. Daily Qeayes 1912 A. M, Sun.
day), for MAUCH CHUNK and inrermudiats
points; connecting for Reading and HARRISBURG.
1:l5 p. NJ. Daily. except Sunday. for ELMIRA
and all intermediate stations: connections for
P~oTTsvILLE and READING. Chair car to
$40 s:a +. \ ~ ) s " csnly, for WILKES.
mediate points.
S:2a p. M. Daily. except Sunday. for I. q
B. JUNCTION and the principal intermediate
stations. Pullman buffet parlor car to Wflkes-
barre. connections for Pottsville.
1872 P. M Daily, except Sunday, for BOUND
and Intermediate stations.
$50 p. M: Daily. for EASTON and inter
mediate stations.
Sis P. Nj. Daily. for BUFFALO, NIAGARA
FALLS and all points west; Pullman sleeper
vestibule train. New York to Chicago, sleeper
to Buffalo and Toronto: connections for Read
ing and Harrisburg. s
6:42 P. M. Daily, except Sunday. for EAS.
TON and intermediate stations
9:12 p. NJ Daily for ITHACA,
ROCHESTER. BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS.
and all points west; Pullman sleepers to Chi.
cago and Euffalo; chair car to wilkesbarre.
Tickets and Pullman Accommodation Al
Pennsylvania R. r. Depot.
The New York Transfe~ Co. Will call for and
check Baggage from hotel Or residence through
10 Destination
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-31
EVENTS.

There will be reception tonight at the
Peoples Palace.
Rev. D. NJ. Stearns holds his bible class
tonight in the Bergen Reformed Church.
Ladies' Aid Society of Lafayette NJ. E.
Church presents 1.-THE Country School, in
the chapel this evening.
There will be an entertainment tonight
in the Summit Avenue Baptist Church.
The Working Ten. Kings Daughters
give an Easter Festival tonight at No.
4OS Bergen avenue.
Hancock Circle, No. % Ladies of the
6. a. r.. gives a Leap Year handiwork
Sociable in Humboldt Hall tonight.
Companies B and D drill at the Armory
tonight.
The Second Company. Boys Brigade
meets tonight.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-31
THREE TIMES THREE AND ONE.
Lively Night for the Coppers OF Oak
land Avenue station.

h police at the Oakland avenue sta
ton house broke a record last night in
arresting ten disorderly persons. They
threes. The extra one was simply a
drunk and d~isorderly.
Willard Duckworth, a tinsmith, %
years old, of No. 6 Titus avenue, Trenton;
Allie Hubby, a carriage maker, twenty
one years old, of No. 1923 East Front
street, and Joseph L. Buley, a laborer,
twenty-nine years old, of Boyton, Va,
were found wandering on Newark ave-
nue., near the Five Corners, at an early
hour this morning by Patrolmen Mon
probe and Wohleben. They were ar
rested as suspicious characters. When
searched at the station house a pair of
shears, pincers and other tools used in
a tinsmith's business Were found in
Duckworth's possession. This morning
the prisoners were arraigned before Jus
tice Douglass. They gave a good ac-
count of themselves and he promptly
discharged them.
The next trio was composed of John
Gribben, thirty-nine years Old, of No. 1S9
Huron street; Charles Reilly, forty-five
SSoAo otuf VI NO. EU0 GuEOn street,, ana
Mix O'Leary, twenty-one years old, OF
Ferry street, all of Brooklyn. They were
found in the Bergen yard of the Erie
Railroad at a late hour last night. They
could give no satisfactory account of
themselves to Patrolman Fitzhenry when
he asked what they were doing there.
and he promptly arrested them. When
searched at the station house four rivet-
er's hammers were found in their pos
session. This morning the prisoners were
arraigned before Justice Douglass, who
held them until an Investigation can be
made by the police to see if any cars
We're broken open by them.
The next trio consisted of Frank Maher.
twenty years old; Michael P.azenger,
twenty-six years old. and Frank struble,
twenty-one years old, all of Philadelphia.
They were found in Court street at an
early hour this morning and were
promptly arrested by Patrolman Fitz-
henry They gave a good account of
themselves to Justice Douglass and he
promptly discharged them.
The single drunk was William Reilly.
twenty years old, OF No. 70 Germania
avenue. He was found on Newark ave
nue. by Patrolman O'Roumke. Justice
Douglass held him for further examina-
ton.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-31
NEW CITY HALL.

Sealed proposals for Telephone Equipment.
with all necessary labor pertaining thereto for
the New City Hall IN Jersey City, according
Clerk Of the Commission, will be received at
the meeting 81 me City Han commissioners,
City Hall. on
THURSDAY APRIL I'D. 1895.
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
Plans and specifications showing more par
tlcularly the above work may be inspected at
the office Of the Clerk TO said Commission.
Mayors Office. City Hall, between the hours
forms of bid may be obtained.
Parties making proposals for the above
work under the plans and specifications, Will
be required TO present, with their estimate.
a bond as now. provided by law. or a certi-
fed check for rs per cent. of the amount of
their respective bid as a guarantee of good
faith for signing such contract and bond as
will be drawn BY the Corporation Attorney.
interests Of the CITY so. to do.
Proposals will be marked Proposals for
Telephone E~guipnaent,S New City Hail., di-
rected to city Hall Commission, Jersey
City" and banded to the Clerk in open meet.
ing when called for Ia the order Of business
relating to sealed PROPOSALS.
BY order Of the Commissioners.
FORGE FARRELL. Clerk.
Dated March rs lH96.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-31
CHASED HER HUSBAND

Bernhard Dede. a German, thfrty-nine
years old, of No. 359 First street, Hobo
ken, was arrested yesterday, charged
with bigamy. A woman called upon
Recorder McDonough and said that she
married to Dede in Germany in 1880. He
lived with her five years and then de-
serted her and their two children. She
heard about a year ago that he was
in this country and friends got up a
purse for her n sent her here to get
him. When she arrived in Hoboken yes
terday morning she was met at the
pier by friends who told her where Dede
was living with another woman, who he
said was his wife. They posted the de-
serted wife in regard to what action to
take n the outcome was Dede's ar
rest upon the above charge. He was
held for examination.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-31
HoBoKEN NOTES.


The Hoboken- Board OF Education met
last night and received three applica-
tions from young ladies to be appointed
teachers in the Primary system. Or. Mrs.
Brocklaus and Drs. ~Steadman and Mic
hols were appointed q COMMITTEES Of med
ical examiners, to examine all applicants
for teachers positions, the system of
examining applicants which Is in vogue
in New York having been adopted. The
applicant is to pay the doctor So. The
payroll. amounting to S9,430, was passed.
Edward Ackermann, 40 years old. of
No All Newark street. Hoboken. was ar.
rested Yesterday AFTERNOON upon com.
nIainf of his wife. who accused him Of
having beaten her He was held fnr inc
fsrand, I,lrv lpnn fhe charge ~ assa1,lf
80 h.1tary
y T,,;.,Ss SvSoinclx az vaars o,a : hoa,da- IN
4ha An,staJ En5 a. sNo oa0 sE,,dsene straat
sae A saized laGifSSa ~ en oiHsV Moes 81 + s.fe 5bs
Mas sTlAeu W W. bo aha g aLas s En- ~ y y,s
palaooit = peoM,eai iglSa ysSesruay anl Was
slaksn 81 rOiice ~Isauquarters ana al
SeraSu ~ IA. 2ilL n
nose beIit1tt, tIrs gulss woman WilA
raised a dnsuarpanee FrlQay night on
Washington street. by attempting t.
thresah her Charles Bernitt, ap
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-31
CONDITIONS OF SALE.

Twenty per cent. of purchase money to be
paid down; balance of purchase money to be
paid within ten days, and buildings to be
removed within thirty days of sale.
In case buildings are not removed within
thirty days the amount shall be forfeited to
the county. and the buildings will be again
sold or removed by the County.
List of Buildings to Re Sold:
Frame stable. sheds, etc, on the east side
of the Boulevard, between Coal Dock Road
and Park avenue, Weehawken Township.
Northwest corner of Hudson avenue and
Bellevue avenue, Gutenberg Township-Frame
buildings, bowling alleys and outhouses.
East side of Bellevue avenue, Is feet north
of Hudson avenue, Gutenberg Township
Frame buildings, sheds and outhouses.
North side of Herhiann avenue, at its east
erly terminus, Gutenberg Township-Brick
building, sheds and outhouses.
avenue, Gutenberg Tow~nship-Frame
building, sheds and outhouses.
North side of Ferry Road, $50 feet east of
Bulls Ferry Road, Gutenberg Township
Frame buildings, sheds and outhouses.
South side Of Ferry Road, 125 feet east Of
First street. Gutenberg Township-Frame
building, sheds and outhouses.
Southeast corner 1T Ferry Road and First
street, Gutenberg Tewnship-Frame building
Q,rfck basement). sheds and outhouses.
West side of Bulls Ferry Road, adjoining
school property, District No. North Bergen
Townsftp-Frame building
64xfest Side of Bu1lfs Ferry q o4d+ghurc
knosfrl sas the Methodizt Episcopal Church Of
NORTH Bergen.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-31
Brooklyn.
RAILROADS.
RAILROAD.
Standard Railway OF AmerIca
I'm Ehec February Is. 1896
Trains leave JERSEY CITY as follows:-
RAILROADS..


FOR THE WEST.
s1s A. NJ. FAST LINE, with vestibule Par
1914 A. M, the celebrated, PENNSYLVANIA
LIMITED, the pioneer of this class of the
thule Compartment, Sleeping, Dining. Observa-
alo9 and smoking Cars; lighted by STATIONARY
burg, Chicago. Sieve Cleveland nsEni Tndi alaap ie' LOUIS LOUIS
vile. St. Louis, Cincinnati and Toledo.
21s P NJ CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS Elk
Dining Cars. daily. to St. Louis, Louisville and
s.4 P. NJ, with
Pullman Vestibule Sleeping Cars. daily to
Pittsburg, Chicago and Cleveland. Dining
Gar sloa to + phi No. gonr anS P!ttzSssg E ialasgs.
einnati and ST. Louis. Arrives Cincinnati 500
SIS P. M, PAciFTc EXPRESS, Pullman
s fas1 T ING fn' W N1sxsfInS aSssP' sasq5day THE
For Baltimore. Washington 4Iunc and the South a,
G,s2 coNGREssIoNAL LIMITED, Parlor Cars
sun sands syls s saa 81 50. n. IS a ana NJ. = as q ais Gonsr en
?. N. and ESQ night. For Bal tim HHD only.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
EXPRESS for Philadelphia, s.33, z34, SIS,
S.A, 9.15, ga COLA Pennsylvania Limited,
1924 and lib A. M; u. u. lis. LA. 2.23. 3.12,
M. and 1890 night. Sunday, 6.s4. s.44. s.15.
ga do.H Pennsylvania Limited, lie, lib
A, NJ, 2.1S, 1888, Alb, 443, Al, 5.13, GA, 500,
S.15, s.15 P. NJ. and 12.3 night. Accommoda-
ton, Ills A. M. 444 and lis P. NJ. week
DAYS. Sundays, 5.15 and lilo p. NJ.
For Atlantic City, 11.1s A. NJ. C.03 P. NJ,
Pullman Buffet Parlor Car and day coach)
and 2.23 P. M. week days, 6.A A. M Sum
days.
For Cape May. LA P. NJ. week days.
For Long Branch, Asbury Park. Ocean
Grove, Point Pleasant and intermediate sta
tions, via Railway, s.2S A. M, 2.23, s.52,
SOP p. NJ. and 1901 night. On Sunday. 1906
A. NJ, 5.22 P. M. (Stop at Interlaken for
Asbury Park or Ocean Grove on Sunday)
The New York Transfer Company will call
for and check baggage from and to hotels and
residences.
S. NJ. PROVOST. ]. r. WOOD,
Gen'l Manager. Gen1 Passenger Agent.