davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-03-04

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
Il To j. Searle BARCLAY. Trustee; John Lester
waack. Charles E. Wallack. Ella A Cowell,
George Coweli, her husband; Emma HogeDcsmp.
William Hogencamp, her husband; Margaret
DemsYsst, David Demarest. her husband: Stella
Bethel, Rienzi Bether. her husband; Charles
Z. Tallman ADA Tallmsn, his wife; Harold Tall.
man, Lester TailmAn and Irene G. Talman.
BY virtue OF an order Of the Court OF Chzncery
OF New Jersey, made the day OF the date
hereof. in cause wherein The Mutual Life In
sursnce Company OF New York is complainant
and you and others are defeEdants yon are re-
the complaiasnt's bill OF complaint on or be-
fore the Twentieth day Of March next or that in
default thereof the said bill will be taken con-
iessed against you.
The said bill is filed TO iorsclose certain
mortgage given by Charles E. Wsilaek and Mary
ID. Wallaek his wife, bearing dale Of the 22Dd
day OF Jnly. 1857 premises in the Township
OF Ocean. in the County OF Monmouth and State
OF New Jersey, at Long Branch; and you j.
SsArle Barclay, Trustee. are made q defendant be-
canse you claim to own portion OF the said
morfgaged premises as Trustee for Beatrice
Wzilaek; aud you John Lester Wstlack, ELLA A
Coweli, Emma HogencAmp. Margaret Demarest.
Stella Bethel, Charles E. TalmaD, Harold Tall
man, Lester fallman made defendants be-
cause you each claim 10 be entitled to an un-
divided portion of the said mortgsged premises
and you Charles L. Hallack are made defendant
because Won claim the husband Of Mary D.
WAlisck deceased to be entitled TO all estate as'
tenant by the courtesy, in and TO portion OF the.
said mortgaged premises: and you George Coweli
the hu band OF the said Ella A. Uoweil. William
HogeBcamp, as the husband OF the sad Emma
Hogencamu, David Demsrest, as the husband of
the said Margaret Demarest. Rienzi Bethel as the
husband OF the said Stella Bethel ere made de-
iepuauts because Won each claim to baye as ten.
afa BY the courtesy initiate, estate title or
interest in aud 10 PORTION OF the said mcrtgsg-
ed premises: and yon Ada Taiiman are made de
fendzsat because you claim as the wife OF Charles
E. Taliman 70 have an nehexte right OF dow az in
and to pcrti9n OF the said merfgsged premises
sed YOU Irene c. Tzlimhn are made defendant
because you hold mortgage which il is claimed
is . lieh upon the said nlortgaeed premises or
some portion thereof
Dated January 2Dth. ls97-
FREDERICK q. BERSHAM,
solicitor of Complainant,
$3.50 SIS Broad st Newark. n. j. .
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-03-04
sALE-By vir,ue o

G HERiFF'S SALE BY virtue of a
- writ of f. ia, TO me directed, issued out Of
the Court Of Chancery Of the State OF New jersey
will be exposed to sale at public vendue, On
MONDAY, THE TWENTY-sECoND DAY OF
MARCH, 1897, between the hours Of - O'Clock
and 5 O'Clock lat o'clock) in the afternoon OF
said day. at the Court House. at Freehold, In
the township OF Freehold. County Of Monmouth
NewJersey. All that certain tract of land. situ-
ate lying and being in the township OF Shrews-
bury and Wall. county of Monmoath and State Of
New Jersey, and the same premises on which the
said party OF the FIRST George W. Shaitol
now resides. and also being the same two tracts
Of land conveyed TO John West. the easteriy part
thereof by deed OF sale from the proprietors Of
the State OF New Jersey, bearing date the first
day OF May, A. D., 1888. the westerly part thereof
by deed OF sale from John Reed. the twenty sec
ond day Of June, A. D., 1897, and the whole CON
yeyed by the executors Of John West, aforesaid
to Matthew West. by deed dated March 2oth A.
D.. 17S4, and aleo the northeriy part thereof,
which was conveyed to Robert Shaftn. by deed
dated July Sth, A. D.. 1923. by John Rattoone and
recorded in Monmouth County Clerks Ofce at
Freehold. in Book 1 > OF Deeds, folio 361, &c, as
reference TO the above deeds referred TO will
mere fully appear. And il also being the same
property conveyed TO the same George W. Shafto
by John Shaito and wife and others by deed dated
A. D., 1885; June 18th. and recorded At Freehold.
in Clerks Office in the County OF Mormon b. in
Book L. of Deeds. pages 9S. 90. leo, i0l and lB2
Beginning At q Maple tree or bunch Of sprouts.
growing from the root OF said maple tree stand
ing the east bank OF Shark river; it being also
the beginning corner Of one hundred acres OF
land belonging TO John Ely. deceased. formerly
known by the name of the stephen West farm
and from thence running tlstl north fny-hve
chains: thence (2ndl west fwenty-six chains;
thence tSrdl south ftfy-iye chains; thence l4thl
east twenty-six chains to the place OF beginning,
containing one hundred and Fifty acres, be the
same more or less.
Seized as the property OF Emily Z. Shsfto and
Others taken in execution at the suit OF Elizabeth
s. Deyison and Isabella YanNortwick, executors
&c. OF Peter White, deceased and residuary lega-
tees, and to be sold by
HOUSTON FIELDS, Sheriff
Dated February 18th, 1897.
FREDERICK PARKER, Solicitor. $40 SO
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-03-04
IN cHANcERY OF NEW Jersey

f
BY virtue OF an order Of the Court Of Chancery
Of New Jersey, made on the day Of the date here
Of. IN cause wherein the Mutual Life Insurance
company OF New York ID complainant and you
aud others are defendants Jou are required to
appear and plead, answer or dersus to the COM
psnants bill Of complaint or before the 18th
day OF March next, that in dofsult thereof tn &
said bill Will be taken as confessed against you.
TIE SAID bill is flied to forecIose certain mort
gage given by Deborah L. Stiliwell and John "
Stillwell her husband to the said The Mutual Life
Insurance Company Of New York, bearing date
August S0th. 1895, on land in the township oi
Wall Monmouth County. New Jersey and you
Mary Shields are made defendant because you
recovered judgment before Justice CT the
Peace Of Monmouth County agaiustethe said
Deborah L. StiliweH which was docketed in the
Clerks Office Of said County. which it is claimed
Is lien upon the said mortgsged premises.
Dated January IIth. 1891
FREDkRICK G. BURSHAM
Solicitor Of Complainant
50 30 is2s Broad ST., Newark, N. J
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-03-04
PEOPLE OF THE DAY.

Brigadier General John M. Wilson,
who succeeds General Craighil1 as chief
of engineers, is veteran in the serv-
ice. He was born in Washington city
so years ago and was graduated at the
age Of 23 from West Point His first
service was in the artillery, but during
the second year of the war he was trans
ferred to the corps of engineers, and for
S5 years be has been in that branch of
the service He has creditable war
record, having been brevetted no less
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-03-04
Lesson In Physiology.

The following is an old rhyme which
has assisted many boys and girls to 10
cate and remember the bones in the hu-
man body:
How many bones in the human face?
Fourteen when they're all in place.
How many bones in the human head7
Eight my child, as I've often said.
How many bones in the human ear?
Four in each, and they help to hear.
How many bones in the human spine?
Twenty four. like climbing vine
How many bones in the human chestf
Twenty -four ribs and two for the rest.
How many bones in the shoulders binda
Two in each-one before, one behind.
How many bones int human arm?
In each arm one; two in each forearm.
How many bones in the human wrist?
Eight in each if none are missed.
How many bones in the palm of the handf
Five in each, with many band.
How many bones in the fingers tenf
Twenty eight. and by joints they bend.
How many bones in the human hip7
One in each, like dish they dip.
How many bones in the human thighi
One in each, and deep they lie.
How many bones in the human kneesP
One in each-the kneepan, please.
How many bones in the leg from the kneeS
Two in each, we can plainly see.
How many bones in the ankle strong?
Seven in each, but none is long.
How many bones in the ball of the foota
Five in each, as the palms we're put.
How many bones in the toes--half scorer
Twenty-eight, and there are no more.
And now all together these many bones wait,
And they count in body two hundred eight
And then we have in the human mouth,
OF upper and under, thirty-two teeth.
And now and then have bone. should think
That forms on joint or to fill up chink-
A sesamoid bone or wormian we call.
And now we may rest, for we've told them all
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-03-04
Ceaal llotiees.
NOTICETo CREDIToRs

1N ESTATE OF CHARLES MEIRs, Deceased.
pursuant 70 the. order Of o. a ePhOUL, Surrogate
o. tue county o. Hupterd0B, mAds on the Seventh
Day OF JANUARY A. D., one thousand eight
nu1ored and niDety-seyen. notice is hereby given
70 all persons having claims against the estate Of
charles T. Meirs late Of the County of Hunter
don, deceased, 10 preseLt the same under oath or
afirmation. TO the Subscriber, Administrator o.
said deceased, within nine months from the date of
sald order and any creditor neelecting to bring
in and exhibit his or her claim under oath or
affirmation), within this time so limited. will be
forever barred Of his or her action therefor
against the said Administrator
JOSEPH r. HOFFMAN, ADMIyIsrR4roR
Residence, Lebanon Hunterdon Co, n T.
Dated Jan. 7th A. d. 1897
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-03-04
1925 FOR ONLY $500 CA H
Do Y0a Like to Read Good Novels?
Enough For All The Winter Evenings
ALMOST FREE.
TOWN TOPICS,

TOWN TOPICS MI. s ss1a ss9 sna Ss rffs2s ffsTrs &
2os 5th Ave N z snts tbs tolloTne eHy yfi1e
novels TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY-SIK pages.
regular price FIFTY CENTs;) for FIFTY CENTS
any FOUR; Tor ONE DOLLAR any TEN; for ONE
DOLLAR AND HALF the whole library of
SIXTEEN volumes.
6-THE SALE OF SOUL. BY C. NJ. s. Nc
Lellan.
THE COUSIN OF The KING. BY s. Van.
SIX MONTHS IN HADEs By oIarice I.
a-THE SKIRTS OF CHANCE. BY Capt. Alfred
Thompson.
l0-ANTHoNY KENT. By Chas. Stokes wayne,
Han ECLIPSE OF VIRTUE. BY Champion
BissAll
Fan UNsPEsKABLE SIREN. By John Giiliat
lS-THAT DREADFUL WOMAN. BY Harold R
IA DEAL IN DENVER. By elmsr McKsn-
l5-wHY? SAYS GLADYS. By David Christie
ls-A VERY REMARKABLE GIRL. BY H.
ia MARRIAGE FOR HATE By Harold R.
Vynne.
Is-oUT OF THE SULPHUR. BY T. @. DeLeon.
l9-THE WRONG MAN. By Champion Bissell.
2O-THE HUNT FOR HAPPINESS. BY Anita
Vivanti Chartres-
2I-HER STRANGE EXPERIMENT. By Harold r
ss-Indicate by the numbers the novel you
want.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-03-04
TO CREDITORS

~ Pursuant to the order Of David Crater
Surrogate Of the County Of Monmouth. in the
State of New Jersey. Edward Pnrdy, Acting Exec
ator OF Priscilla Prettymap, deceased, hereby
gives notice to the creditors the said decedent
70 bring in their debt< demands aud claims
against the estate Of said decedent under oath or
animation, within nine months from the twelfth
day OF February, A. D. 1897. or they will be for.
ever barred oi any action therefor against he
said Acting Executor.
EDWARD PURDY.
?. o Adress l01 Market St.
HENRY 1. BUDD. JR.,
Proctor, 1o1 Market St,
Camden. n j. feb1slOt
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-03-04
Bed In summer.

In winter get up at night
And dress by yellow candlelight-
In summer quite the other way
/ have to go to bed by day.
have to go to bed and see
The birds still hopping on the tree
Or hear the grown up peoples feat
Still going past me ON the street.
And does it not seem hard to you,
When all the sky is clear and blue
And should like so much to play,
To have 10 go to bed by dayf
Robert Louis Stevanson
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-03-04
NOTICE OF ELECTION I!
Notice is hereby given that the An
nual Spring Election for the town
ship OF Freehold, County of
Monmouth, n. j., will be
held on
Tuesday, March 9th, 1897,

For the purpose of electing the
following Township Officials
Collector. for three years
Assessor, for three years
Member OF the Township Committee, for three
years.
Commissioner OF Appeals, for three years.
l Constable. for three years
2Suryeyors uI the Highways, for one year each.
Pound Keepers for cue year each
Also TO raise money for support OF Poor. for
Roads. for Ways and Means. to a. wages for hands
Roads, Sc.
The places ior holding the election fol-
lows
FIkST DISTRIOT:--At the carriage show room
of Theodore sickies, on sonth Street, in the Town
OF Freehold.
SECOND DISTRICT AT the Adams Express
Coz uzny's Once on south street, in the Town
Freehold
THIRD DISTRICT:-In the building occupied
by William II. Guliek on Court Street, in the Teur
OF Freehold
r. " LAWRENCE,
Township Clerk
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-03-04

move he has made He was born within
the sound OF whirling mill wheels, and
he was literally bred among the whirl-
ing spindles. His father before him was
one of the biggest cotton mill owners in
Fall River, and when Matt, " as he is
still known, grew up he took naturally
to the trade He not only runs the mills
his father established, but has built five
bigger ones since and organized big
commission house in New York, which
handles the products of his own looms
and as much besides as he can get hold Of.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-03-04

BRIGADIER GENERAL JOHN NJ. WILSON.
than six times for gallant service. At
different periods he has been in charge
of the construction of various defenses,
but from 1882 to 1886 he was assistant
to the chief of engineers at Washington,
SO he is thoroughly familiar with the
duties of the position. Under President
Cleveland he was twice in charge of the
public buildings and grounds of the
District of Columbia, and for time he
was superintendent of the academy at
West Point.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-03-04
Pennsylvania Colony
and Commonwealth
Sydney George Fishe


One yeiume. Red Buckram.
match ssThe Making OF Pennsy|
vania," or Maroon Cloth. gfis to]
uncut edges List Price SI.50
To bring. It to the attention Of 4
sUtde circle oJ readers il me,.3
aee aeiN send, postpaid, to a
address on the receipt u $12|
DENNSYLVANIA has had q moi
Il varied and interesting histol
than any other State III II
Union. The early settlement of I'll
province under the enthusiastic lea|
ership of William Penn, the confiie|
of the numerous sects and national
ties which made up the populatio|
the horrors. nassaeres and exeid
ments of the French aud Indid
wars, the fierce struggles of politic|
parties III the Revolution when q
success of the movement for "a
liberty of all the Colonies dependd
on the position taken by the ke]
stone State. as it was called, ii
same struggle repeated at the time
the adoption of the National Col
stiturion, and that strange wild n
volt of the Scotch-I Irish known
the Whiskey Rebellion, all this Il
Fisher has given in full detail in
attractive. handy volume. with q
ditional chapters on the part tak@
by Pennsylvania IN the civil w<3
the growth and effects Of the publ
school system and he developensel
of Philadelphia in the preset
century.
Henry T. Coates & Co.,
Publishers Philadelphia
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-03-04
FLOWERS

vick's Illustrated Monthly Magazine one year
The Magazine has been greatly improved for 1897
aud is up TO date all matters pertaining to
Flowers, Vegetables. Plants, Shrubs. Roses
Lawns. Gardens. Plants IN the house, etc. The
department of correspondence is very valuable.
Price, per year r.......-............... so Cents
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-03-04

A B ook of Permanent Value.
EveTy 4Amerioan Citizen and eusf
Studsnt Of Ame,'icaa Hsstos
and Collector sf Amel.icas'
Uiu rant II. School. Colleg
aud Public Libraries psss
haze IT.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-03-04
WI I?

We have arranged with the world
renowned seedsmen, JAMES VICK's
Sons, Rochester, N. Y, to furnish
their celebrated seeds and Viek's
Illustrated Monthly Magazine one
year, win be given to each subscriber
of The MONMOUTH INQUIRER upon
receipt of only 50. 90 cash.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-03-04
1925 FOR $500.
OUR PREMIUM OFFER

Every reader should know and under
stand this extraordinary offer. 1t
means money in tber pockets.
The Farmer is Interested
The Gardener is Interested.
The Housewife is Interested.
The Flower Grower is Interested
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-03-04

THINK OF 1T! ALL THIS!
1s Packets Vegetables Seeds as
10 Packets Flower Seeds as
named 75
Vick's Illustrated Monthly Mag
azine, one year. ..............-. 80
MONMOUTH INQUIRER 50 weeks. / 90
50 e5
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-03-04

One man was killed and others injured
at Knoxville in riot growing out Of the
claims of rival street railway companies
to occupation of the streets.
jaw Koerner, the murderer of Rose Alice
Redgate, was sentenced to death by Judge
Newburger in New York. The execution
will occur at Sing Sing In April.
An avalanche demolished the left wing
of the famous St. Bernard monastery in
the SWISS Alps. The monks escaped by
tunneling under the snow and ice.
George Kemp, wealthy young club
man Of New York, is to be sued by MMe.
III. Schmitt Ordody, a rich woman of Blu
dapest, for part of the rent of villa In
that city. The friends of MIR. Kemp. who,
it is believed, is now in Russia, are sure
there is some mistake.
The United States supreme court in ses-
sion at Washington overruled the lower
courts decision in the case OF the hIbuE-
tering steamer Three Friends, declared
the neutrality act in play and directed a
continuation Of the prosecution Of the
steamer. Justice Harmon dissented-
The evening times., 1897-07-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

EXTENSION OF HIGHWAYS IN THE
DISTRICT OF COlHIMBIA-W Wasfiing ton,
auiy i, 1897. To whom it may concern:
1he Commission created by section Of
the act OF Congress approved March 2.
1898, entitled "a n act TO provide a per-
nlanent system of highways in that part
OF the District of Columbia lying outside OF
cities has received from the Commits
sioners OF the District OF Columbia Certi-
rled copy OF a map showing q proposed
District Columbia within the area
bounded by North Capitol street, Florida
avenue, Eastern BraI III. and the District
line. This map and 9lats showing in de
tan how each lot and tract is affected by
the proposed system of highways, are now
on exhibition in Room s., 4th floor Of the
District Building. All persons interested
are invited TO examine the map and plats
The commission will consider any sugges-
ton or protest concerning the Location OF
shown on the map. The suggestions and
protests must be in wriJing and must set
forth Clearly the reasons for the changes
and show the property owned or controlled
be submitted on or before the FIRST OF
OCTOBER, 1897. and be addressed to the
Chief on Engineers, U, s. army. War De-
partment, Washington. D. c. The COM
mission will meet October 10, 1897 at
O'Clock q. M. in the office OF the Secre-
tary of War, to dispose of all objections.
and Will then hear orall Y fro IN those w no de-
sire to thus support their written objec-
tons; Z, A, ALGER. Secretary OF War;
JOHN n. WILSON, Chief Of Engineers, q.
b. Army. Jy12-15t,au9-15t
DENTISTRY done on weekly ana monthly
payments; crown and bridge work .
speciality. DIR. T. w. STCBBLEFIELD.
I1un and F sts /; over Aertz's Drug Stora
myt 3 3mo
The evening times., 1897-07-21
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAIL WAY.

tSchedule In effect July 4, 1917
All trains arrive aud leave Pennsylvania
Passenger Station
SIP a.m.-Daily, local for Danville, Char
Iotte and way stations, CUnnecJs a. Manas-
sas Tor StrasDurg, HarrISonbur <, and
Staunton, daily, except sunday; and at
LynchDurg with the Norfolk aud Western,
daily, and with the Chesapeake and Ohio,
daily, Tor the Natural Bridge and Lex
ington.
FAST MAIL, carries Pullman buffet
sleepers, New York and Washington to
Jacksonville, uniting at Salisbury with
Pullman Sleeper for Asheville and Hot
Springs, ". e., knoxville, Chattanooga and
Nashville, Tenn, and ut Charlotte with Pull
ulan Sleeper for Augusta Pullman Buffet
Sleeper New York to New Orle ans, connect
pbls. Sohd train. Was hington to New
Orleans without change. Sunset personally
conducted tourist excursion through sleeper
ON this train every Wednesday 20 San Fr an
CISCO, without change.
4.Ol d. m.-Local for Front Royal, stras
burg and haTTlsOnbuTg, With connection Tor
4.5i .. m~iiany, local for chariottes
Vile.
IO:4S d. m.-Daiiy, WASHINGTON AND
TERN, VESTIBULED, LIN
sleepers, dining cars and day coaches.
Pullman sleepers New York to Nash
Vile, Tenu., via AsheyiIle. Knoxville
via Charlotte, Columbia, Savannah and
Jacksonville New York to Memphis, via
Birmingham: New York to New Orleans,
via Atlanta and Montgomery. yestibuled
day coach Washington 10 Atlanta. South
ern Ran way dining car, Greensboro TO
Montgomery.
TRAINS on WASHINGTON and OHIO
DIVISION leave Washington 9:O1 a. m
daily, LOO p. III. and 4:46 D. M. daily, ex-
cept sunday, and 6:26 p. m. Sunday only
for Round Hill; 4:32 p. M daily, except Sum
day for Leesburg, ana $40 p. IN daily for
Herndon. Returning, arrive at Washing
ton S:26 q. IL. and $40 p. IN. daily, and
300 p. IN. daily, except Sunday, from
Round Hill, and 7:06 q. IN. daily, except
Sunday. from Herndon, and S:54 a. m
daily, except Sunday, from Leesburg.
Through trains from the South arrive at
Washington s:4Z O.. m. 2;2o p m. and
9:25 p. III. daily. Harrisonburg, 12:40 o.
IN. and y:25 p. m. daily, except Sunday,
and $3.50 a. M daily from Charlottesville.
Tickets. sleeping car reservation and In
formation furnished at offices, gil and
ISOV fenpsyivania avenue, and at Penn
sylvania Railroad Passenger Station
w. II. GHEkN, GeO. Supt
j. IA. CULR, 1raff1c MoDager.
W. A. TURN, GeD. Pass. Agent.
l.. b baOWAs Gen. AGt. fass. Ukpts
The evening times., 1897-07-21
. oALTlMoRE -
- AND OHM
kAILkOAD.
Schedule in effect June 3. 1897.

Schedule IN effect June 8, 1897.
Leave Washington from station corner or
new JeIsey avenue and Sc.
For Chicago and Northwest. YcSuOUled
Limited trains. 1000, IL 40 d N, 5-O0
p IN
For CINCINNATI, Sc. Louis and Indianapo-
ils, Express, 4 10 a. IN Nestibuleu Lin
aed. 3. 40 p IN, express IL 80 p NJ
dsiiy l 900 a II aud s 50 ,. ~
Tor Columbus. Toledo and Detroit, IL so
p. m
FOR Winchester and way stations, ASSOC,
al AS a M. a5:3O D. M
For New Orleans. Memphis, HrninRh CHAM,
Chattanooga. Knoxville, Bristol and Roam
| through
For Luray. 5: 40 p IT daily.
Tor baltimore, Week gays. 800, 80,
x :O5, x7.lO, x7-3o, NS.OO, $50, Ks 80,
x10:U0. x1.:OO a m, XII 2O5, 1910,
x1 =; 40, KS 90, 8 20. x4:3O, ABS, 1906,
x5-10, x5.3O, x6.2O, $50, Is 90, S.15,
DIgnt sundays. x7 %, x7 -, X 80, 8. 80.
XS.OO a. m, x1 . -, x1 z. 4O, LOO, ks 90,
80, 435, x5.O5, x5:1O, . 80, xS.00,
For Annapolis, 710 and 8 80 a m, 1910
and 4-3V v IL Sundays, o-SO a. ~, 4So
For Frederick. week days. 500 a. n,
ll.45, 4So, $50 y. u. sundays, 300
a. m, LIS y. IN.
For Hagersto wn, 10. 90 a. m and az. 30
500 a. m. 80, $50, a.O5p m sundays
300 a. m, 10, 7.05 D m
For Gaithersb1rg and Way points, week
days, $40, S.OO a. IN, l2.JU. 500 4. 80;
4-33, $50, 5.S5, TOO, ll.4O p. u. sun
days, 300 a. M, 1-10, 4-33, 100 1O-15
p m
For Washington Junction aRG way points,
500 a. M, 4.SO, $50 p. d., week days
300 q. M, 1 10 D. m, Sundays.
FOR Bay Ridge, Week days, S10 q. N.
anu 4.sSO D. n. Sundays, s. So a. M, 80
anu $40 d. N.
Royal BILs Line for New 1Ork ald
RnJIadeIpnia.
All trains illuminated with IiutSCh light.
For Pnlladelp phia, New York, Boston and
tue last. SCek days, 7.O5, sou, 10 90 a
m, 1900, tI2.4O Dining CaTsb 800,
TOGO Dining carr, C2.0I night, sleeping
car, open at QUO O'Clock , sundays, Z .O5,
300 a. m. (12.40 Dining CaTsa 800,
t5.Oo DiDing carr, l2.O1 night, sleeping
car, open 1000 O'Clock. Additional trains
for Philadelphia, Week days, daily 500
p. IN.
Buffet PaTior Cars on all da trains.
FOr AtIanuc city, 7.D5, lO.UO a. M,
Iz-UO noon. 40 ana 500 p. ~, week
DAYS, IZ.4O p. m, sundays.
For Cape May. / z noon.
aEXCepI Sunday. XEXpTeSs trains.
baggage called for and checked from
hotels and residences by CniCn Transfer
Co., on orders left at ticket offices, 619
Pennsy yIvania avenue northwest. New YORK
avenue and Fifteenth street, and al Depot
WM. Nj. GREENE, ID. B. MA RTIN,
Gen. Manager. Mgr. Pass. Traffic.