davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-11-26

WALDO. G. A. Levanseller and Esther
Cilley are on the sick list. Mrs Almira
Vogel of Castine was in town over Sunday.
THE Castine students came home Nov.
10Th. j. H. Ciliey has gone to Lincolnville
to teach and E. L. Harding to Troy. B. A.
Clary will attend the winter term at Castine.
Mrs. Miles Luce and family have gone
to Merrimac, Mass, to live with DR.. 1. M.
Luce. E. L. Bryant has moved to Belfast
and L. M. Bryant to Monroe. These three
families moved from one school district all
within four weeks. The Whitcomb school
will begin Nov. 30th.
Brooks. The ladies of George G. Davis
w. R. c., will furnish supper for the annual
inspection of George G. Davis Post Saturday
Nov. 2Sth. The meetings of the w. r. G.
are changed from the first and third Tues
day evenings of each month to the first and
third Saturday afternoons of each month
The annual election of officers will be held
Saturday, Dec. 9Th. full attendance is
desired. Grace E. Dow and Ina NJ. Forbes
are at home from the Castine Normal school
and are enjoying their vacation very much
MI. anu MIS-. 0IONer nave moved llltO
their new possession, the Berry Sargent
house. 80. w. A. Fenlason has, it is said,
bought the Fl. Fl. Seavey place. Clarence
Staples is at home from Lowell Mass, where
he spent the season in a drug store. :.
Considerable hay is being pressed and some
of it is being hauled into this Station. We
enjoyed the first sleighing of the season last
Sunday and Monday. -. Eben Rackliire of
Unity drove several hundred sheep from
Sprout Hill and vicinity to Comma last
Monday al Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miller
of Medford, Mass, are in Brooks on two
weeks vacation. Mr.. Miller has good jot
as fireman on locomotive engine. Rev
F. S. Dollitf preached his last sermon here
for the season last Sunday. He is very much
liked in this place. The Staples Jumper
Co. are getting out some nice goods this sea
son. :. Mr.. Dow has in nice line of heavy
shawls, outing fannels, wooden hannels
etc. Miss Emma Ellis is visiting at Isaac
feathers She has been employed at the
Childrens Home in Belfast for the past sea-
son,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-11-26
------'--- -----------------
MARRIED..

FERNALp-1oTNG. In Gouldsboro Nov. Is,
Fred l.. Fernaid and Miss Katie D. Young both
of Goudsboro. "
GRAY-CAIN. In North Penobscot. Nov. 10. Will
lie L. Gray of Bluehill and Miss Georgia E. Cain of
Penobscot.
GRAY-PFAFF. In Brooksville Nov T. Deforest
H. Gray and Miss Lottie Z. Pfaff both of brooks
vile.
HALL-PETTINGILL In Brooks Nov l5 by Mar
cellus j Dow, Esq, Geo. l.. Hall and Miss Cora A
Pettngill, both of Brooks.
LAMB-FARNHAM. In Camden, Nov T. Ernest
G. Lamb of Camden and Blanche B. Farnham OF
Bangor.
MADDocKs-HUsTUs. In North Searsport Nov
"a, by A. E.. Nickerson, Esq, Mr. Horace Mad
docks of Searsport and Mrs. Hattie A. Hustus
of Monroe.
OGIER- HIGGINS. In Camden, Nov. 4, Horatic
Trussell Ogier and Nellie Augusta Higgins both
of Rockport
Observation-Disclosures. In Belfast, Nov 10, b,
Rev. FIR. j. E. kealy, Francis Pendleton and Miss
Mabel Z. Raleigh, both of Belfast.
REYNoLDs-HUFF In Jackson, Nov A, by NJ S
Stiles, Esq, Henry L. Reynolds and Miss Bertha
Nj. Huff both of Brooks
TIBBETTS-STEVENs. In Belfast, Nov % lv Rev
Geo. S Mills, Fred A. Tibbetts and Miss Ada F
Stevens, both of Belfast.
WADE-FRIsBEE. In Camden, Nov. IS, Cushion
E Wade of New Haven, Conn. and Miss Sarah d
Frisbee of Belfast.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. In Belfast, Nov H. b,
Kew. l.. w. HammonS, Forest Wentworth AMI
Mrs. Ida Rowell, both of Belfast.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-11-26
BORN

:, BENNER In Waldoboro, Oct. II, to Mr.. and
Mrs. James Eenner, son.
BRAY. In Deer Isle, Nov g. to Mr. and Mrs
Samuel T. Bray, daughter
g. GRAY In Brooksvile, Nov. TO- to Mr. and Mrs.
Sylvanus Gray, daughter.
SIMMONS. In Union Nov 15 to Mr. and Mrs
Charles A. G. Simmons, son.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-11-26
Belfast Price Current.
CORRECTED WEEKLY FOR THE JOURNAL

CORRECTED WEEKLY FOR THE JOURNAL.
Produce Market. Price Paid Producer,
Apples, y bu, 20d30 Hay, " ton,1 OOa12 90
" dried, p fb, Ago Hides, y tb, 3 1894
Beans, pea, l 40a1 6OI Lamb, y tb, 5a8
g medium, l 4Oa1 5OILamb Skins, 2Oa3O
" yelw eyes J 40al 5oIMutton, y ID, 4d5
Butter, III, 16a2oOats, p bu, 80 tb, 25a3o
Beef, y H. 4d6 IL Potatoes. 35a4O
Barley, y bu, 4Oa45 Round Hog, 4a4 -
Cheese, y ID. 1Od12 Straw, y ton, 5 OOa6 90
Chicken, p tb, loa12Turkey, y h. 16a18
Calf Skins, 5Oa75 Taow, 11-2d3
Duck, y fb, 14a16 Veal, y h. car
Eggs, Y doz, 20 Wool, unwashed, pa 3
Fowl, y tb, Sd1O Wood, hard, 8 SOFAS 90
Geese, p ID, 14d16 Wood soft, 3 OOa3 so
Retail Price. Retail Market.
Beef, corned, p ib, 7aS Lime y bbl GOAL 90
Butter, salt, IA tb bag, IS Dat Meal, tb, 3a3 IL
Corn, y bu, Al Onions, p fb, Pas
Cracked Corn, y bu, Al Oil, kerosene, gal, 12al4
Corn Meal, p bu, Al Pollock, p tb, 1-2a4
Cheese, p h. 13a15 Pork, y fb, 7D)S
Cotton Seed, p cwt, 20Paster, p bbl -
Goldfish, dry, y ID 5a9Rye Meal, p ib, 03
Cranberries y observation-disclosures p cwt, 7Oa75
Glover Seed, p tb, II a12lo sugar, p ID, 5a5 l-2
Flour, p Dbl, 4 5Oa5 II Salt 7. L., p bu, 40
H q Seed, bu, o0a2 1OlSweet Potatoes, 203
Lard, y lib Sa9 1-2lWheat Meal, 21-2a3
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-11-26

EAST SEARsMoNT. Mrs. l.. B. Morse has
been spending week in Belfast. 50. Mrs
Alice Tower and two children of Belmont
spent NOV. 10 With her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Austin Mariner . Herbert Donpel
OF Rockland was in town last week He is
selling clothing for Camden firm. . JARVIS
Arnold has built a nice bee house. Mrs
Rachel Thompson of Belfast is visiting at
A. j. Lawry's. Gilbert Wellman and
family are moving to Arthur Heals go. Mrs
Ella Marden has gone to Camden to work
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-14
FOB THEIR LIBRARY.
The Geographical Society of No. Is
school Raises Funds.

The entertainment given under the aus
pieces of the Geographical Society of Pub
lie chool No. Is, Dwight street, last even
ing, was a very pleasant one. The socie-
ty is only two years old, but has shown it.
was limited that a library would add in
terest to the society. so last evenings
concert was gotten up to raise funds. It
is said that nearly 500 was realized.
The officers of the society are:-Presi-
dent, Richard Hermann; v;ce-Prestdent,
Ross Wellstead; Secretary. Elsie Erd-
wurm, and Treasurer. Benjamin Roger.
Much credit for the entertainment is due
to Miss Lottie Weber. who efficiently man
aged it in the interests of the society.
Inc entertainment was to
start at eight O'Clock, but as early as 7:30
the hall was filled Wit the little folks,
their parents n their friends. Quite a
demonstration was caused by the appear
3ltce of Miss Ella Richardson, the former
primary principal whose removal to the
training school caused some unpleasant
feeling The youngsters at the first sight
of her commenced to clap, but finally burst
cut INTO loud cheering which lasted fully
a minute.
At eight o'clock. when Professor Jewell
opened the entertainment every seat in
the large assembly hall was filled and a
number of persons were standing.
The Jewell Brothers, who are i~Glusionists
hlnorsSts and magicians, gave an excel
lent entertainment, and had THE young
sters completely nystifed by their well
executed tricks. From Director E.. L..
Stoves hat they produced handkerchiefs,
tape. flowers, bustles and articles of al
most every description, much to the
amusement of the audience. The enter
tainment concluded with the famous box
frioE
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-14

ZIONIST, with the exception of the can
didate for Sheriff, and that was William
Heller.
The crowd of spectators today was
much smaller than that of yesterday, the
complete absence of any sensational de-
velopments being a great ~discourager to.
curiosity. The great and only Carl LEM
and the Honorable WindmiH Williams of
Newark visited the Court House 7yester-
day to witness more Hudson Democratic
wickedness. They came In with a busting
air of expectancy, but went away again
in a short time, greatly subdued and
disappointed.
The Twelfth ward recount resulted
thus
Heller, official, 1,444; recount, 1,A34; loss,
Baldwin, official, 1866; recount, 1872;
Net loss for Baldwin of IA.
SURROGATE.
Lillis, official, 1.446; recount, 40; loss, 6.
Wanser, official, 1,542; recount, 1,514;
loss. Is.
Wanser's net loss, %.
The Town of Union resulted:-
SHERIFF..
Heller, official. 1850; recount, 1925; loss,
Baldwin, official, 1,ol1; recount, ss5; loss,
IS.
Heller's net loss, s..
SURROGATE.
Lillis, official, 1881; recount, 1885; loss,
Wanser. official, 1929; recount, 1,o26;
loss, 8.
Lillis' net loss, AZ.
There were SO disputed ballots in the
Twelfth ward and 81 in the Town of
Union.
When the Town of Union had been
counted the Commissioners sprang a sur
prise or every one present by announcing
that the count would be adjourned until
Monday morning. The cause of the SUR
prise was thai every one expected, and
in fact one of the Commissioners had said
so early in the day, that the recount would
go on until seven O'Clock.
As soon as the proceedings had adj
journed, Colonel Dickinson. ED" Wool
ley, Aaron Baldwin. Henry Nutzhorn
and Lawyer Gordon held a long coEsulta-
ton in one corner of the Court House.
When it was over enc of the group said
that the recount would go on until all
the boxes in the county had been opened.
He said that only a few over one-third
of the precincts mad been counted, and
they Shove enough change to warrant a
continuance of the recount
"Of course" continued the gentleman,
"a great deal VIII depend upon the dis
puted ballots which were sent to Justice
Lippincott."
The recount will go on Monday morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-14
NEW CITY HALL.

SEALED PROPOSALS FOR A
PORTABLE REVIEWING STAND,
with all necessary labor pertaining thereto,
for uhe New City Hall in Jersey City, according
to plan and specifications for same on file with
the Clerk Of the Commission, will be re-
ceived at the meeting of the City Hall Com
missioners to be held in the A~ldermanic
Chamber in the City Hall, on
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER %, 1896.
at ten o'clock in the forenoon.
Plans and specifications showing more par
ticularly the above work may be Inspected at
the office of the Clerk of said Commission.
Mayors Office. City Hall. between the hours
Of 9 A. NJ. and 4 P. NJ, daily, where blank
forms of bid may be obtained.
Parties making proposals for the above work
under the plans and specifications, viii be re-
CURED to present with their estimate a bond.
as now provided by law, as a guarantee Of
good faith for signing such contract and bond
as will be drawn by the Corporation Attorney.
The Commissioners reserve the right to re-
feet any and all bids if deemed for the best
Interests of the city so to do Proposals will
be marked Proposals for Portable Reviewing
stand directed 10 ynCity Hall Commission.
Jersey City, and handed to the Clerk in open
meeting when called for In the order of bust
ness relating to sealed proposals.
BY order Of the Commissioners.
GEORGE f. FARRELL.
Clerk.
Dated November u, 1896. (
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-14
GAVE HIMSELF AWAY.
A Detectives Pin Unmasks a Sup
posed Deal Mute M usfcTan.
SDecidT to the jersey Citu Neus.

TRENTON, Nov. IA, 1ssS.-Francis G..
OiDonnell, a travelling musician from
Philadelphia, has been buneoing the
char.tably inclined of the city by pre-
tending that he was deaf and dumb. De-
tective Pilger saw that the man was
collecting a fair days wages and had
contributed a dime himself. Being an
adept at the sign language the officer
asked O'Donnell why he didn't say
when a person dropped a coin
in the hat and in the mans awkward
answer the officer detected that O'Donnell
was a fraud. While O'Donnell was walk
ing down the strAt the detective walked
up beh nd and stuck him with a pin.
OUCH; you -T yelled the deaf
and dumb musician.
II thought so.9 laconicaily commented
the officer as he marched O'Donnell to
the lookup.
When Justice Coulter hear the story
ne sentenced ODonnell to thirty days at
the stone qu2rries.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-14
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD


EsEaTTB 4 . AEBVFs
es2 a NJ. daily tSano3ys 5-R A. AZ fos
AUG CHUNK and intermediate stations.
SIS A. NJ daily for ITHACA
ROCHESTER, 6 FAILS,
principal local points. Dining Car 10 Sas-
pension Bridge: Pullman Vestibule Slespe- 10
Chicago.
for Reading and Harrisburg.
2H noon daily. except sunday, BLsAC
DIAMOND EMPRESS arrives Buffalo 70 p
NJ Through car TO Rochester. Pullman Ees~
tibuled Day Coaches and Parlor Cars. Dining
Car Service. Meals a Ia carte.
R55 P. NJ daily, except Sunday for EAST
l5S F. NJ. daily, except Sunday. for L g.
b. JUNCTION, stopping only at princiraI IN
termediate stations Chair Car to Wilkesberles
ga P. NJ, sundays only Tor MUCH
Iss P. n. daily, except Sunday, for L. q
B. JUNCTION and PRINCIPAL -tntermedlate sta
barre: connections for Pottsviiie.
5S4 P. NJ. daily for EASToN and interme<
diate stations. Chair Car to Easten
FALLS and all points West; Pullman Sleeper
yestlbuled train from New York to Chieasos
sleeper to Buffalo and Toronto; connections FOR
a.l2 p. NJ daily for ITHACA, GENEVA.
BUFFALO, FALLS
and all points West: Pullman Sleepers to
Chicago and Buffalo; Chair Car to Wilkes
zoe A. NJ. daily, except Monday. for EAST
ON and intermediate points.
Additional Local Trains daily except Sad
day, for BOUND BROOK and internediter
points leave as follows: s1e A. NJ. "a P nd
4S9 r. NJ. and Gag p NJ. NJ
Tickets and Pullman accommodations
The New York Transfer Company viii 6
for and check baggage from hotel or res
dence through to destination.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-14
WHO SHALL HAVE THE BOY.
The BOnnets Want to Keep James
j. Bowling from a Catholic Home.

George Bonnet, of Montgomery street,
West Hoboken. and his eight-year-old
nephew James ]. Bowling were in the SUI
preme Court this morning in response to
a writ of habeas corpus issued by Justice
Lippincott. The writ was applied for by
Lawyer James F. Minturn. of Roboken.
who represents the Mother Superior of st.
John's Home in Brooklyn. The Bowling
boys mother is dead and his father, who
is a consumptive, being unable to support
him, placed MIN in the Home, which Is a
Catholic institution On July 81 Bonnet
went to the Home to visit his nephew and
1t is alleged took him away without the
consent of the Mother Superior. He took
him to his home in West Hoboken.
Bonnet's mother, who Is the boys
grandmother. lives there with him, and
they decided to keep James and bring
him up. When the Mother Superior Of the
Home demanded that the boy be returned
to the institution Bonnet refused and the
habea corpus proceedings were Instituted.
Justice Lippincott directed Supreme
Court COMMISSIONS John A. Nugent to
take testimony on Wednesday Of next
week, and he will give a decision on fri
day
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-14
TIE WALLACE HOUSE.
Secured as Headquarters by the, Revo.
Iutionary Memorial Society.
spccsat to the JcTscu Ctty Ne1cs.

Special TO the JcTSep City Ne1Co-
TRENTON, Nov. IA, 1S96.-The Revolu-
tionary Memorial Society of New Jersey
organized for the purpose Of preserving
and restoring the sites and buildings in
our State that are rendered fam
Gus by incidents occurring in and
about them during the Revolu-
ton, have secured as a h~eadquar-
tiers the Wallace House a. Sonerville.
With this property are two and one-half
acres of land. The grounds are valued
at $500. The Society is expecting to raise
his amount, giving them possession of
the house on the first of January, 1897.
On the 18th of September, the centen-
NAL anniversary of W~ashington's fare
well address to the people of the United
States, the Revolutionary Memorial So
ciety met in Somerville.
This house was the dwelling place of
General Washington n his family for
SIX months during the Winter of ITS
and 1779, and Is at the present time in
ar excellent state of preservation. There
are already enrolled among the cnarter
members over two hundred prominent
citizens of the State. The Board of
Trustees lave resolved chat all persons
subscribing before January ! next shah
be enrolled as original charter members.
The shares are SO each, and the irus-
tees have fixed the annual dues at 81 for
each member. This patriotic object is
earnestly commended to the attention of
all Jerseymen and women. who are urged
to assist by taking n or more shares
in the society.
The following are the officers of the So
ciety:-President, Richard F. Stevens,
Newark: Treasurer, Ernest E. Coe. New
airy; Corresponding Secretary, William
Pennington, Newark, Viee-President, Miss
E. Ellen B~atcheiler, Milestone; Vice-Presi-
dent, Mrs. Margaret c. Hodenpyl, Summit;
Recording Secretary, Francs B. Lee,
Trenton.
The Executive Committee is as fol-
lcws:-Mrs. Margaret C. Hodenpyl, Miss
T.. Ellen Batcheller. Ernest E. Coe,
Francis 3. Lee, John Whitehead, New
ark; William R. Weeks, Newark: Will
Jam Pennington, Richard F. Stevens,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-14
THREW HIM DOWN STAIRS.
Mrs. Schmidt Properly Punished an
Insulting Boarder.

Mrs. Doretta Schmidt keeps a Boarding
house at No. 72 Hudson street, Hoboken.
Last evening Patrick Moran. a Iaborer.
entered the house and asked Mrs.
Schmidt for a furnished room. She took
him up stairs and showed him d room
and told him 1t would be a dollar and
a half a week. He handed her a two dol
lar bill and as she did not have the
change she told him she would give ii to
not wish any change and added an Insult
ing remark Mrs. Schmidt told him he
had better leave the house at once, but
Moran refused to go.
Mrs. Schmidt, who is a large. strong
German. %grappled with Moran and threw
down the stairs. She then sent for
a policeman and had Moran arrested.
When arraigned in court today Moran
explained that he was drunk. but he
held in $500 bail for the Grand Jury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-14
A STATUE OF WOOD.
A Lffe-Sfze EM.y of Emperor Fred
erfck and Els Story.


A beautiful statue of Emperor Fred
erick has recently been unveiled at Ber-
gen on the island of Ruegen. 1t repre-
sents the Emperor in l~ife-size in the uni
form of Cuirassiers and is carved of
one block of solid oak. The story how
this monument originated is rather inter-
esting. In 1859 a boy from the village of
Vilmnitz, nearby, lost his entire savings.
consisting of two thalers.C Crown Prince
Frederick William who happened to be
in the neighborhood at the time, saw
the little boy looking for his money and
made him a present of w Prussian
thalers. Some time after that the boy re-
covered his original two thalers and bur
wanted to return the money he had given
back. The boy would not keep the money
however, and threatened to throw it
way unless the Crown Prince would take
it back. Not until the latter stated who he
was and told him to Keep the money as a
loan and return 1t to him after he had
made a fortune, was the boy satisfied to
keep the four thalers. That boy IS now is
years old and is the proprietor of Of a
restaurant en- the Rugard, a beautiful
point of vantage on the romantic island
of Ruegen. He has kept his promise to
the Crown Prince, and since he could NOT
return the money TO the deceased EN-
peror, he has dedicated to his memory
the beautiful statue carved from a Ger
man oak.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-14
WEDNESDAY,, NOVEMBER Is, 1896

at 4 O'Clock P. NJ, at which time there
will be opened the proposals for furnish
ing and delivering at the County Store
room, Snake Hin and County JAN. Gro
ceries, Dry Goods, Hosiery. Notions,
Hardware. Lime and Cement. Meat, Milk,
Eggs, Shoes, Paints and Oils, Wooden
ware. Teas. Vegetables, Tobacco, Pro-
visions. Coal, Lumber and other supplies,
the delivery of which shall be free to the
County.
Bidders can obtain information of all
supplies required upon application to the
Clerk of the Board. next to the Court
House. who will have printed detailed
lists of supplies, on or after November
Is, 1896.
Contracts for all supplies to date from
award and terminate November 50. 1897.
Proposals TO be on forms obtained of
the Clerk, with guarantee bonds attach
ed. and to be sealed and endorsed with
the name of the bidder and nature of
supplies. None other will be received.
Samples of goods required can also be
seen at the office of the Board.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids if deemed for the best
interest of the county SO to do.
By order of the Board
JOHN BOYD,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-14
FACE RAW
AND
BLEEDING

Ny little boy was afflicted with Eczema In
without success every known remedy. The dis
order appeared on the right cheek and was Of a
6iistery and bloody form. His pillow, mornings,
you'd bear the bloody imprint of the side Of his
face, while It was impossible 10 prevent him
from scratching his face owing TO the itching.
tevssed to try CUTIcuRA, l bought a box. The
nffs application was made at night. and 1t f.
fact that the appearance Of the affected parts
shqssd a noticeable Improvements the nestnaorn-
the gqd, continuing the treatment. as a result,
my ehild has as fair and smooth skin as can be
fonad anywhere.
W. s. NEEDHAM, Pataskaln, o.
szEsgy cUgs TaE4rxEsr. Warm baths, With
Ce1IcusA soar, renHc applications OF CuTEcuRA foiat-
nasrt. the great skin cures and mild doses Of CUIicUnA
knsoAyEHT. greatest Of humox cures.
Sold throughout the world. Price, GurfouRk. toes
EeAr. r.; EzsatyHNT. Ac. ard a. Porfkk Dnuo
8haFFHsss;v CO. z ~ IN Ss, rsS5G CO. l &c. -.,,.a {.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-14
CITY NEWS T

The Clio Wheelmen win hold an enter
tainment at Crescent Hall on Wednesdav
evening November Is Professional tat
.ent has been engaged. and the members
1are exerting every effort to make fhe
ENTERTAINMENT 9 SUCCESS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-14

Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
The standard Railway OF America
In Effect october 10. 1896.
Trains leave Jersey ciG as follows:-
RAILROADS.

Trains leave Jersey CITY as follows;-
FOR THE TEse-
s.15 A. NJ. FAST LINE, with vestibule Par
lor Car. daily for PitIspurg.
1914 A. NJ. the celebrated PENNSYLVANIA
LlMlTED. the pioneer ones1 s,S Of this NJ F slaSS OF y 10
thule Compartment, Sleeping, Dining, Obser-
walton and Smoking Cars, lighted by stationary
burg, Chicago, Cleveland. Indianapolis. Louis
vile. St. Louis. Cincinnati and Toledo:
f. with Vestibule Sleeping and Dining
Cars, daily to St. Louis. Louisville and Chi
S.i4 P. NJ, WESTERN EXPRESS. with Yes.
tibule Sleeping Cars. daily to Pittsburg., Chi-
s.oS P. NJ. soUTHwEsTERN EXPRESS.
Louis. Arrives Cincinnati SO p. NJ. In
dianapolis 10.15 P. NJ. st. Louis l.0 A. Ms
se s.95 p m0s M PACIFIC EXPRESS Pullman
Sleeping Car to Pittsburg. Connects for Chi
cago daily. and Cleveland and Toledo. except
BALTTMoRE. WASHINGTON AND TIE
SOUTH
For Baltimore, Washington and the South al
S.Is. s.44. ga, 1924. 11.13 a. NJ; La 22s ss,ss
CONGRESSIONAL IA hIrMlgTETRI s,nf Pa caT,. 3 AZ
day .s4a. "a. nIs A. N. ss.s2 CongTessIol,1I
is'sss night. For Baltimore only. ia ?. n.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
for Philadelphia, 6.SS, L4S. E4+
S.1S, 8.44, SIS. ga COLA Pennsylvania Lmiteaa
Alb, 4.4S, 4,44, $50. 6.14, 500. S.15, 9.15 Z. n:
and 1880 night. Sunday. 634, s-44, 9l5. 80
t10.14 Pennsylvania Limited, 10.16, 11-13 a. Al.
2.lS, 4.f3. 444, $50. GA. 500. SIS. 915 2 N
and II. 90 night. Accommodation Ills a, III.
4,45 and ..P. ~ week days Sundays. alb
For Atlantic City, u.1s A. NJ. Q-1A M,
Pullman Bufet Parlor- Carl and 2.2S PM
week days, 6.34 A. NJ. Sundays
For Cape May, LA P. M. week days.
For Long Branch. AsburX Park. Ocean
tons. via Railway. 9.23 A M; 1928.
3.52. 5.22 P. M. and 1902 night. On sun
day. 10. Of. Al. NJ. 5.sS P. NJ. (Stop at lnteriasen
for Asbury Park or Ocean Grove on Sunday.).
The New York Transfer Company viii Cali
for ana check baggage from and to hotels and
residences
s. NJ. J. R WOOD.
.Gen.t Manager. Genl PASSENGER AGENT