davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-11-04

Cleveland says IL maks no difference
about the twelve tax suits which he
now has pending against the county
trying to knock out the taxes, as they
will all be tried and finished at this
next term of court. He is mistaken In
this. 1t Is untrue. Three OF these
suits have been tried and Cleveland ia
not satisfied with the Courts decision
and has positively said that he would
appeal the case to the Supreme Court.
These cases he can Of course quit when
he wants to. But will he drop them
when he is working on the half share?
Seven Of these cases will not be tried
at this next term of Circuit Court, as
Cleveland has not taken the proper
way to get them to trial. He thinks
no has done so but he did not know
how, and they will be tried at this next
term of court. This case land the
other seven il they were tried) will un.
doubtedly be appealed to the Supreme
Court. The county has good defenses
W vi Ooo0o 04O OuoI0 are law OOl0C0
involved in them which make itincum.
bent on the States Attorney to fight
the cases through to the highest court.
1t takes over a year to take a case to
the Supreme Court and get a decision.
II Cleveland is elected, who will look
after the county's interests in the cases
during that year? Who will try the
seven cases to be tried next year?
Cleveland cannot be lawyer on both
sides, the Court would not allow Il.
He would hardly have the nerve to pre-
tend to defend these suits and let his
partaer Dudley go on and push them.
If Cleveland is elected, the county will
have to go back to the practice which
has for the last four years been done
away with, the practice of hiring out
side lawyers to do the work of the
States Attorney.
REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-11-04

intelligent voter Of Fall River county
sits down to calmly contemplate, FREQ
from partison prejudice, the slander.
GUS, villifying, lying campaign that has
been carrien on by the Times. Herald
and its cohorts, he will wonder how
anybody could give it his endorsement
BY his vote. Every taxpayer who has
taken any stock whatever in the lying
statements made by this Islander sheet
should take copies Of the last issues to
the treasurer's and auditors Offices at
the court house and ascertain from
the county records how little truth
there is in that paper. The treasurer
and auditor will place the records and
files of the county at the disposal Of
all interested citizens and will gladly
give all information desired. The
county records are the best evidence.
REPUBLICAN, COUNTY CENTRAL Coz.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-11-04

The treatment for worms must be
prompt and safe. Whites Cream Verm-
Huge can be trusted to restore your
child to health. It is q tonic IS we'll Is
q worm destroyer. Every bottle guar
anteed to bring worms. 90. EMIL
HAA0ENs.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-11-04
reashsrs E.aminaafs.

Teachers Examinausa.
The regular examination OF teachers
for county Certificates viii b held in
Hot Springs Nov. lend s.
BIlsuA Y. TH01ssBY,
County Supt.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-11-04
SPANS Greatest Need.

Mr.. R. P. Olivia, of Barcelona. Spain.
spends his winters at Aiken, S. O.
Weak nerves had caused severe pains
in the back of his head. On using
Electric Bitters, Americas greatest
Blood and Nerve Remedy, ali pains
soon left him. He says this grand
medicine is what his country needs.
All America knows that it cures liver
and kidney trouble, puriies the blood
and tones up the stomach, Strengthens
the nerves, puts vim, vigor and new
life into every mussel, nerve aud orQan
of the body. If week, tired or aiiiuv
you need it. Every bottle guarantee
only SO cents. Sold by Emil Haroens.
Druggist.
Silas A. Strickland W. r. G. No. 21
meets at W. r. G. hall the second and
fourth Saturdays of the month. Car
rie M. Cleveland, President; Louise v.
Butler, Secretary.
Regular meetings of Silas A. Sfrick.
land Post, No. liz, G. A. r., on the
first and third Saturdays of each month
at 2 p. m. in g. A. r. hall inthe Pillips
block. All G. A. r. members cordially
invited to meet with us.
ID. G.. GR1pPEN,
w. w. SMITHsON, Commander.
Adjutant.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-11-04

For Sale-1 folding bed, 2 bed room
suits, l side-board, 2 dining tables, 2
pouches. l steel range. Majestic, 4heak-
ing stoves st residence Of r. F. Con.
nor. u kf.
Whites Cream Vermifuge ~isperSsctly
harmless and will remove every worm.
It 10 also Q tonic, and By it, strength.
sning properties viii restore 20 nale
checks the rosy hue Of health. - cts.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-11-04

"As expostmaster" Ames says, tive
will make affidavit that the auditor
never mailed an average of nine bust.
ness letters each day." and that the re-
gister of deeds, whose postage bills
amount to about S. OF s6 per quarter
at the present time "will write three
letters to the auditors one" OF course
Ames affidavit would be as worthless
and untruthful as his newspaper state
ments and it would simply be a waste
OF paper and ink for him to make one.
Mr.. Smithson, who has served this
county two terms as auditor and one
term as register of deeds, knows that
with the mailing blanks, record books,
ETC., to the fourteen road supervisors
of the county, and to the justices of
the peace and various state officers,
besides the letter postage, the postage
bills of the auditor are fully three
times as much as those of the register
of deeds-or at least IS per month
and the auditor pays these postage
bills ~ OF HIS OWN POCKET.
Again Ames says the auditor tat
tempts to evade the question under
what law do you hire a deputy" which
of course is q lie, as no evasion of the
question was attempted; on the con-
trary it was answered clearly and con-
cisely in the auditors published state.
ment Tor answer). No mention Is
made in the 1893 laws regarding the
employment of deputies or clerks in
the auditors Office, and that legislature
did not repeal any law regarding it as
there is nothing in the 1893 law in con-
fiict with former laws on this question.
That provision Of the 1897 law to the
effect that "this law shall not effect
the SALARIES of register of deeds and
county auditors elected at the general
election held November 3, 1885," does
not invalidate, even during the audi
tors present term, that provision in
the same law regarding tho employ
ment of deputies or clerks when neces-
sary. But as stated by the auditor in
his recently published communication,
if there were no law regulating the en-
plopment of help in county offices the
county commissioners would still have
the power to employ such help If it is
deemed necessary for the prompt and
accurate dispatch Of the business of
the county. II Ames' contention Is
true that it is unlawful to employ as
sistance when needed in the office of
county auditor how is it that they en-
ploy four clerks in the auditors Office
in Lawrence county, from four to five
in the Office Of the auditor Of Minneha.
ha county, and from one to three clerks
In nearly every other county in this
state at this time Of the year when the
ne1 tax lists : in preparation and
there u much other pressing business
on hand. Amss has placed ;hinsslf IN
ridiculous position By his fooljsh quss.
tsons end obsurd statements, and hss
made himself the laughing otook 81
Nssray everybody in tho county
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-11-04

The mud batteries of the confusion
organ T more dangerous at the
breech than at the muzzle.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-11-04
county know this and others should
visit the auditors Office and ASCERTAIN
the facts for themselves.

In his ~senseless and abusive criti.
cism of Auditor Stanley's 81 a and
candid statement of the affairs of his
office. Editor Ames says: "He starts
out by saying that we quoted the law
of 1887, which is not So" In the first
column of the fourth page Of the
Times-Herald of March 10, 1898, the
reader who cares to look It up willifind
Ames reference to compiled laws Of
1887 as stated by Auditor Stanley. In
In that article he stated that the audi
tor was entitled under the law (of 1887
to s966.50. In the issue Of October 20,
he stated that the auditor was entitled
to q salary Of sl154. Verify, as an ex-
FOUNDER Of the truth and the law
Ames is peerless.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-11-04

Editor Ames says the auditor soon
fesses' to drawing s1,3999.5O for the
year ending March l, 1893" The audi
tor "confesses" to nothing Of the kind.
Sec his statement as published In the
STAR October q. The amount stated
Wa for AuD1ToR's SALARY, cAERK HIRE
AND ALL OTHER EXPENSES OF THE OFFICE
and was the lowest for any year but
one since the otRcs Of auditor Vas Gre.
stsd, Notwithstanding the fast that
Auditor Stanley did . vast amount II
work N The otoss - sSdjt.oa TO I'd
regular duties. Aaay tAxpAysfs In ths
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-11-04

Ames says the auditor purposely
omitted q portion of the law Of 1897 re.
garding the salary of county auditor
In q wilfnl attempt to deceive" Inas-
much as the present policy Of paying
the county auditor has been in vogue
since 1895 as plainly stated in Auditor
published statement, he certainly was
not contending that it was done in &C.
cordance with the 1897 law. The 1897
law providing for the payment of the
auditors salary out of the special sal
airy fund or the county general fund
was quoted for the purpose of showing
that the last legislature was justly i'm
pressed with the fact that their are in.
stances las in this county, where it is
in the interest of the county, as we'll
as more just to the auditor, to pay that
officer out Of the special salary fund.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-11-04

The arst column of Times.H Herald Of
Dot. q, says: 1.-THE auditor whines be-
cause we will not give him TWO COL
uMNs space" First column editorial
page, same date, refers to his paper
refusing to publish THREE colums of
hog wash written by Auditor Stanley"
Only q difference Of one full column.
This is q fair specimen Of the discrep-
ances appearing in every column of
every issue of that villifying sheet.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-07
FOR COUNTY TAXATION.
Board of Equalization Organ
ICES With Mr., Van Reipen,
President.
NO ASSESSORS READY YET
Work of Adjusting the Levy
to Be Done in July
State School Tax.

The County Board for the Equalization
of Taxes met yesterday, in the Grand
Jury room. at the Court House, and eff
fected an organization. Garrett D. Van
Reipen was elected president, and James
E. Connolly, secretary. The members
were ali present, as were all the asses
sors in the ounty.
Jersey City was represented by the Tax
Board. James H. Love. James g. Clarke
and John E.. Macarthur. The other asses
sors were.-Bayonne, Henry ]. Stilson;
Hoboken. Thomas C%oughlin, James e.
Dollard. William J. Dynan, Joseph J.
Guisto, John r. Virgins; North Bergen.
George Bunce; West Hoboken, Edward
McDermott; Union Township, James j..
Bowe: Town Of Union. Daniel Stern;
Weehawken, John O'Donnell; Gutten-
berg, Jacob Schalk; Kearny. James N.
Matthews; Harrison. Patrick McCabe;
East Newark, Henry e. McKenna.
None of the assessors had his report
Of ratables ready and with remarkable
unanimity they all attributed the delay to
the persistent rainy weather. They were
given until July 6 to prepare and present
their reports.
&OQIlly SOiSCtOI 1Q6dh I'LL NAS
Board that the amount Of money requir-
ed for State school purposes for the COM
ing year is $fs9, 018.46. This is an increase
of about SIS. GOO over last year. The
amount naturally increases every year.
In 1896 it was s406. 56S. IS and last year
$42i, 1885.
A resolution was offered by Commits
sioner Mclean that Mr.. John Griffin,
counsel to the Board of Freeholders, be
requested to serve as counsel to this
Board. The resolution was adopted. The
office of counsel to the Board was abol-
ished shortly after former Assemblyman
William NJ. Klink was appointed to it.
Assessor Stern of the Town of Union
called the attention of the Board to a
reduction made by the State Board of As
SCISSORS in the valuation of the Becker es-
tate on Bergenline avenue. The assessor
had fixed the valuation at $4,000, although
he says it is really worth double that
amount. The State Board reduced the
valuation to $500. Mr.. Stern looks upon
the action of the State Board as a gross
injustice and asked the Board what he
ought to do about it. Nothing can be
lone about it as the State Board has
full power. BY resolution of Commits
sioner Mclean, the Board will hold ses-
sions every day from Wednesday, July 8,
until Tuesday, July 10, inclusive, Satur-
days and Sundays excepted The meet
ings will be held at 3 P. NJ. The secre-
tary was instructed to notify all the as
and have their reports OF ratables with
them,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-07
THE 0REGONS BUILDER.
He Says He Has Better Ships
in His Head for RUS
sia's Navy. u

Among the passengers on the Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse Of the North German
Lloyd Steamship Company, which left
Hoboken this morning, was Irving Scott,
the San Francisco s~hipbuilder, who de-
signed and built the Oregon. Mr.. Scott
was accompanied by his son, Lawrence
Scott, and his physician, DR.. George
Chislmore.
The noted builder was interviewed on
the deck Of the steamer just before her
departure by a reporter for The Jersey
City News" He said that he was on his
way to ST. Petersburg. where he had a
big contract to design and build battle
ships for the Russian navy.
The battleships | intend for the Rus
sian Government said Mr.. Scott, will
be the finest in thef world. They will sur
pass anything afloat. New ideas will be
introduced. One of them win be a new
form of turret for the better protection
of gunners. The ships will be equipped
with six, eight and thirteen-inch guns.
There will be an arrangement by which
If a u is hit by a shell and disabled an
other gun can with little difficulty be
placed in position
Il uppose you are rather proud of the
Oregon Said the reporter.
Yes, 4 am proud Of her" said Mr..
Scott, "but these ships that I am about
to build for Russia will outclass her.
They will be bigger and more powerful
than the battleship Sovereign of the Eng
lish navy, which cost $25, 900, 600 to build.
The Russian Government is determined to
be a high class naval power even if it
k years to get there. They nave sent
for me and made me a very liberal offer"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-07
SURPRISE FOR MISS FENNER.
Merry Gathering in Foye Hai'
Last Night.

Tbera was an informal reception neiu
,ast evening at Foye Hall. This took the
form of a surprise party given TO MISE
Edith Fenner by her friends, unuer -
direct MANAGEMENT of Mr.. G. ~ Ettensei'
floor manager, and the committee Oh Or
raneements: Miss A. Butler, CHAIRMAN
Miss Russell. the Misses Coon, MISS EIne
Romano. Messrs. Morgan 7. Wilkins, I'd
Eoroa Cheyalye. William A.
and Cuyler Seward.
THE voung people disposed of the time
IN dancing until midnight. when supper
was served and the usual ampronhpeu
+oasts RESPONDED to. Music was furnished
by prof. M. T. Wilkins.
Among those present were:-Mr. anu
Mrs. Frank Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. FRANK
Herd. Prof. and Miss Wilkins, Miss Char
lotte Ettenger, Miss Belle Porter, MIS-.
Gennel Ettenger. the Misses Coon, tne
Misses Benson. Miss Fife Romano, MASS
Alice Butler. Miss Ida Plat, Mr.. Harry
Openshaw, Miss Lizzie Jordon, MISS
Georgia Brow. Miss Katie Smith, Mr.. \.
Wilson. Miss Grace Taylor, Mr.. E. Cone,
Mr.. VIM. Christie, Miss Jennett Brown,
Mr.. Albert McEntee, Miss M. vance, MI
Harry Aldridge, Miss Alice Butler, MISS
Jennie Baird, Miss Christine Baird, MT.
Louis Frick, Miss Julia E. Potes MT.
James McEntee, Mr.. Stephen Vile, Miss
Sadie Means, Miss Annie McGfll, Miss
Emma Carhart, the Misses Morrison, Mr..
Gordon e. Brow, Mr.. VIM. Dey, Mr. a..
trrenev. Mr.. Edward Schroeder, Mr.. M.
De Ronde. Mr.. Raymond Brow, Mr.. q.
Edward Conklin, Mr.. WILDER Young, MI.
= praunloa Mr. Pert xNeWkirk, Mr.. Abe
Brewer. Miss B.. Nash, Miss Bertha
Fisher, Miss Belle Pierson, Miss Gertrude
McCrevy. Miss Vanderbeek, Mr.. George
Williams, Mr.. Arthur H. Cough, Mr.
George Greaves, Miss Jessie MacLauren,
Miss Ella Adams. Mr.. WILDER Parker,
Miss Isabelle Orr, Mr.. H. DATE. Miss Lulu
Stewart Miss Emily Fellgraff. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Coder. Mr.. Frank Miss
Alice Bender, Miss Ella Alberts, Miss
Lulu Bedford, Captain Cuyler Seward,
Miss French. Miss Blanche Weidner, Mr..
Spencer Stanley, Mr.. David Rowland,
Mr.. n. w. Hampton, Mr.. Charles john
ston. Miss Emma Clifton. Miss Bessie
Kopf, Mr.. Rutherford Stinard, Captain
John r. King, Jr., MIR. p. A. Black. Mr..
r. A. Black, Mr. ~ LAFAYETTE Stans6ury;
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Carhart, Miss Mabel
Chamberlain. Miss Pauline ~Steinberger.
Mr.. w. e. Morton, Mr.. Edward G. Lamb,
Mr.. r. A. Jones, Mr.. Harry Denniston,
Mr.. Spence. Mr.. George auckland, Mr.. G.
H. Ettenger, Mr.. George M. Baynor, Mr..
Albert T. Valor, Mr.. Edward Copeland,
Miss Mabel De We're of New York. Mr..
Prof. La Forge Chevaly, Mr.. Charles
Merrill. Mr.. Frank Walton, Mr.. Albert
+. Atmore, Mr.. George Jarvis and Mr..
Herbert Cotton.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-07
DIAMOND EXPRESS"

arrives Buffalo s.55 P. M. Pullman vestibuls
Day Coaches and Parlor Cars. Dining Car Ser
vice. Meals a la carte. Connects at Buffalo
witt through sleepers to Detroit and Chicago.
LIS P. N. daily, for T U
CHUNK, N1LKESBARRE, (week
days.. PITTSTON and Coal Branches. Chair
Car to Mauch Chunk.
BARRE, PITTSTON, SCRANTON and princi-
pal intermediate stations. Connects for all
points in cecil regions. Pullman Buffet Parlor
Car to Wilkesbarre.
4.33 P. NJ. daily, except Sunday, for MAUCH
CHUNK and intermediate stations Chair Car
to Easton-
5.29 P. NJ, Sundays only. for Mauch Chunk
and intermediate stations.
6.2S P. NJ. daily, except Sunday, for EASTCN
and principal intermediate stations.
III P. NJ. daily for NIAGARA
ALI. and all points West. Pullman Sleeper
yestfbule Train, New York to Chicago. Sleep
ers 10 Buffalo and Toronto.
only at OUT PLAINFIELD, EASToN.
BETHLEHEM MAUCH CHUNK. SAYRE
GENEVA. ROCHESTER,, BATAVIA BUF-
vALO and TORONTO. Pullman Sleeper for
Bufalo. None but Sleeping Car passengers
carried. No baggage carried.
ROCHESTER. BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS
and all points West. Pullman Sleeper TO Ith-
Additional local trains daily, except Sunday.
for SOUTH PLAINFIELD. BOUND BROOK.
and intermediate points. leave as follows
s.45, 1880 Sundays only. lies A. NJ: BIS.
5.34 and 6.42 p. N.
Tickets and Pullman accommodation at Penn
sylvania Railroad Depot.
Y. Transfer Co. will call for and check
baggage from hotel or residence through TO
destination.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-07
r.
III
Hotel and Dining Rooms,
No. 80 Montgomery ST., Jersey City
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
Ladies' Dining Room Upstairs.
LEGAL NOTICES..

SPECIAL MASTERS SALEM cHANcERY
of New Jersey.
Between Everett L. Brown. complainant. and
Harriet De Long Vehslage and others, defen-
dants.
On bill for Partition and Decree for sale.
Randolph Parnly, Solicitor.
Gerry of Newa JAfsey made in the above cause
on the twenty-aighth day of April, eighteen
all and singular the premises mentioned and
described in said bill of complaint and said
decree for sale, |, Henry S. White, Special
Master in Chancery of New Jersey, shall sell
at public vendue. to the highest bidder, on
Wednesday,, the eighth day of June, eighteen
hundred and ninety-eight. at two O'clock in
the afternoon, upon the premises described
below. all the following described lands and
premises, being the same described in said
bill of complaint and said decree for sale, to
witt
All that certain tract or parcel ~oftsland and
premises, hereinafter particularly described,
situate, lying and being in the City OF Ho-
boken. in the County of Hudson and State of
New Jersey, being part Of a tract of land
known by the name Of Hoboken, and which on
a map Of said tract made by Charles Loss
and duly filed In the office of the Clerk Of the
County of Bergen, is situated and described as
the easterly line OF Hudson street distant one
hundred and sixty-two 162 feet and six 90
inches n~ortherly from the northeast corner OF
thence northerly and along the east line Of
Hudson street twenty-one (2D feet and three
Sixth street one hundred 600 feet; thence
southerly and parallel with Hudson street
twenty-one (2) feet and three go inches. and
thence westerly and parallel with Sixth street
one hundred d00l feet to the easterly line of
Hudson street, the point or place of beginning
Being the same premises conveyed to Rosina
Shapter by Timothy Foley and wife by deed
dated FEBRUARY 10. 1859, and recorded in the
Registers (then Clerk's) office Of Hudson
County in Book 1871 of Deeds, on page 1856;
together with all and singular the heredita-
ments and appurtenances to the said premises
belonging or in any wise appertaining.
S. WHITE,
Special Master in Chancery of New Jersey.
Dated May 10. 1898. SlLlu
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-07
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
The Standard Railway of America
in Eject May 90, 1898.
rains leave Jersey City as follows:-

Trains leave Jersey City as follows:-
FOR THE WEST.
8.15 A. NJ, Fast Mail, with Buffet Parior Ia,
daily to Pittsburg, connecting there Tor ChF
cago. CNo coaches to Pittsburgh psr,or
9.15 A. NJ, Fast Line, with Vestiouie AIN
Car, daily for Pittsburg.
lo4 A. NJ. the celebrated Pennsylvania
Limited sa,ro the I 9io sse1us II 5Ris of ei Pulln q i nv vesti-
bule Compartment. Sleeping, Dining ops ansrv
ton and Smoking CARS sv tighte dai " for Pitts
burg, Chicago, Cleveland, Indlanap9ns, Hu
Vile, ST. Louis. Cincinnati and Iolea pxnress
with Vestibule Sleeping and Dining lars, oaity
to St. Louis and Chicago. Throusn sieep'hs
car 1oP NJ western Express, with 'vestibule
Sleeping cars, daily to Pittsburg, Cnlcaso any
Cleveland. Dining Car 70 FnnsueipniA' A
oo5 P NJ. Express. Sleeping
and Dining iagci Gars e ESQ Si 2. NJ. ina aha aso 1o. i;
3 M Sc. Louis 100 A. M. second nornlng,
s.i5 n: Pacific aSprsss' for pui chieas S'e daiiy,
IA "a GIaveiand except Saturday. 49,
9 500 ?. M, Mail and Express. Pullman 9 pif[e
ciaenin. Car to Altoona, East Liberty. Pitts-
gaYsr AND gPsn's wmxsaINGToS AND THE
SOUTH
~. pat,more. Washington and the South az
s.is." s.4s. s.44. 1924. HIS Dining Gar1 4. P M,
~ rs ana al Pennsyivania Railroad Dining
Carr, a.44. 5.ls and s.i5 F. |; n, ana lay h AZ N.
q sunday r,sa Sit III iim mite 'g Parior Cars and
Ben Railroad Dining Car, -; ors
Ia q * p. M. and 1880 night FOR baieinio1e
div i * P. Nj. week days.
oiiiy' FOR
Exn-aes for philadelphia. 6.S3. E4S, 80, pig.
isAprSss q a aD.14 Pennsylvania Limited, lo24
and and iii DINING Car, !; NJ; y II; saa III IA liz Il
Izsi M IA and Is . night; so lnitya, s.s4 il s 4 ~,
~ ny cars 4. NJ, IA. AZ, "A, 5.1s, GA.
aea's SIS. s.i5 F N. and 4 81 80 ami night. Aseom N
modallo. sundays, SIS and Els P. NJ.
W For Atlantic City, r. 80 do24 Saturdays
f fhrongh vegtibuled Trait, Buffst Parlor Cars.
PassensSeaao and ga A. NJ. Sundays.
For Cape May, l2.se 4; n. daA saturdays
oa For Long Branch. Asbury Park. Ocean Grove.
pn;nt Pheasant and intermediate stations. via
RRehway. s.23 A. NJ, 1924, 2.4S, S-52. 522 P. NJ.
and Ia04 night. On Sunday. 10 A. NJ. SIS Pm.
@Ston al Interlaken for Asbury Park or Ocean
Grove on SundayJ
for and check baggage from and to hotels and
residences. moo,
:a,si Nraraeer. Gen'l Passenger Agent.