davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05

one " the pleasant surprises OF the
Ahnn VII Dc the appearance here Of
Nra haylc ana hlA charming wife, and
~ ehtthent company. and the two
AEnu ihey are 20 put In OF the Theator
h'Ai Wr.k VIII be more on the order Of
reception 20 these fayorltes. who arr
NAol UPON here o. naighborH ana
,rgnlA Mr., Royle's new venture into
VAUDEVILLE has been highly successful
ana the triple hill he has been present
lhs on she coast has won some very
nlslet.ng press notices, This oomhlna-
uon " three lm one (evenlugl. consists
% am abridged version % Mr.. RoyleH
pay Captain Impudcncc. and the other
bll,s 1rt Niles Wa}iCtt ~ WAL street
atd The EllFhbail Family. The san
taht aco Examiner says OF Sir. Roylei
Ihg olevercst and most entertaining
performance given during the past
week was the Captain Impudence Of
Mr Edwin Milton fsoyle. Few NOM
prs or the theatrical profession have
bten 90 lowered by nature that they
can perform thoroughly well the dis
similar functions OF author. actor and
ulAlmger' Mr Royle can perform them
a. and, Within the range of what h
,nsilemp's' he performs them, AZ ala his
lllsir.1ns ellow-craftsmon. Oarrlck
ana Mnllere, thoroughly we'll.
,tuy describes his play aa farce; u
more than that. for, In tho person
ol cipinin Shields. 4 contains AZ least
o.. admirably drawn, clcan-0ut char
s.eler' The interest also lies morn IN
Ne 5000 things. ana there are many
Hi things, which the characters say
.hhAn IN the situations In which the au-
.n.r hnH placed them. II 10 these two
.hIlerations we add q third namely,
- llnm the beginning % 20 evident
,ne outcome n 60 be f1riunato-.-we zee
INA, ihe play may properly claim rank
~ a comedy. or. rather. a. "A come
.L,lia. The rendition was a. good as
~. pay; II any one In the little cast
s,WW pc singled out Tor special common
,h'l9l 70 must be Mra. Royle, who,
,nllsh carrying the smallest part, left
np'@ me mind the most distinct I'm
loh - nnliAed art.
-, tne salt Lake Thoaier on Friday
ali fnturdAy nights. Noyrnber nh
80 ~ I'm, the smyth and Rice Comedy
'~hy WI appear In What 10 SAID
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05

Paris ana New York. In amusement
.n4.a, oan talk of nuihinF elise than
~ h''i1hdu pay, Cytnn0 Dc Bergcrac.
pa come 20 De craze with the pco-
~ IN ihese placca ana wondemrni
VII noi Doe very excrrrlve. IN ths s,res.
,At seasons social functions are not
.uihtl into CyWno entertainments with
lIlA'a ohefei Tor the noses most like
1' one pictured by N. Rratand FOR
w nero N his story Already we have
tA' Nytano hat, the cyrano scarf, etc,
~ fact, a copyright or The name IA
.'A,l Tor and the formation or trust
" protect v. when a fad takes hold
p, lhr people Il Spreads like tho rings
et wafer that ripple over a SIN pool
Ahcn a stone Il cast into n. and u
soull Dc equally vain 10 ondeayor 90
Hlp r. A short time ago II was the
ltlipy craze. but that has reached the
outward edge OF civilization ana now
10" comes Cyrauo de Borgerac. Next
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05

~ L,maluc. meeting 81. Rosiand IN
the Rue lyou=i are the Americans
have Hwipcd your play. tt was NOT very
knlghtiy.
81 RUslnnd-aacr- hloui Il WIS not
only nighly-lt was ptiy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05

Tho Louise Brohany opera and Com
cert company under the direction ~ ".
49, Thraflo. " Chicago, appears 81 thu
Thcator ON the eiFt and 22nd insis.
under the ausTtces OF the N. /. League.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05

Joseph llawor,h has been engaged TO
gucHurl Edward i. MORGAN us John
Storm ln The Christian. on Nov 22nl.
whom MrMufFhn must retire fium Viola
All0u'H company O. reinln the Lyccum
1heatvr Stock company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-05

olE1 Scihcrpolo's rcportory FOR her
American tour n THE Second Mrs. Tan
pufuN' 'rhr TerwIrant.' Carmen.
camille" "Frou Frlu," "rho Wife "
H-IrLL. md "nrnILn-'
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-28
HAD A BOGUS FIT.
First the Hospital and Then a
Prison Cell.

Shortly before midnight last night
Charles Stoner. forty-three years old, of
West Forty-second street, New York,
threw a fit" at the Eagle Hotel. 1t didn't
hit the hotel. 1t was a mistit. While app
parently in commissions Stoner was re-
moved to the City Hospital. He writhed
and twisted and appeared to be in great
agony. He went through all the contor-
tons known to a stage human snake. The
astonished @oungers at the hotel bar at
first thought that a human corkscrew
had dropped in for a collection perform
ance. They were aroused from their
reveries by Stoner's pitiful moa as he
lay writing on the floor. He got his
drink of brandy, and the more ne got OF
it the worse his contortions grew.
A patrol wagon was summoned and
stoner was conveyed to the City Hospital.
There it was found that Stoner was a
fakir and that his fit was all a sham. He
was taken back and locked up in a
Seventh street station cell. This morning
he was held for further examination by
Police Justice Potts.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-28
WARNING ON CIGARETTES.
Hoboken Police Trying to Break
Up the Evil.

The police of Hoboken are pushing their
crusade against juveniles who smoke Gig
arettes. This crusade, which was started
by the principals of the various public
schools. is receiving the support of many
of Hobokens citizens. The school boys
are well watched by their teachers upon
entering their classrooms in the mornings,
and they find it a hard matter to obtain
absence from their rooms. The princi-
pals of the schools say that they have
noticed a marked change in some of the
boys since the crusade was begun, es-
pecially in their reports.
Detective Sergeant Julius Nelson mas
detailed his men TO keep a watch on
candy store keepers, and in the event Of
their selling cigarettes to any boy under
the age limit prescribed by law, they will
be Immediately arrested. Recorder Stanton
has taken the matter in hand and prom
Uses to deal severely with the first store
keeper who violates the law in that re-
spect. h patrolmen have also been in
structed TO keep an eye on storekeepers
along their beats. With the assistance
of the entire police department the school
principals will probably succeed in sup
pressing the cigarette evil, which they
have fought time and again but without
success.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-28
PETER KENNY DEAD.

Peter Kenny. brother Of Freeholder
Michael j. Kenny, sdied at his home in
Jersey avenue, near Twelfth street. at
ten o'clock this morning. He was one of
the well known acrobatic sketch team of
Griffin M Marks, which was very popu-
lar throughout the country about five
years ago. His stage name was Eddie
Marks. He retired from the stage and
has since run a. well. known cafe at
Tenth and Henderson streets. Mr.. Kenny
was very popular in the Horseshoe" He
was a prominent member of the Elks
and was insured for 5000 in various or
CARNATIONS. He leaves a wife and six
children. For the past three months he
had been confined to his home with chest
troubles.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-28
DISPOSED OF ALI GOODS.
Gsrman Hospital Fair Committee
Sell Everything They Had Left.

AT last the members Of the German
Hospital Associations Fair Committee
have disposed of all the donations re-
ceived some time ago for the big fair
which was held in Columbia Hall, in DC
tober. Since that event, a second fair was
held in the same hail, but even then all
the articles were not sold. Last evening,
however, all the member Of the commit
tee got together in the hall and auctioaea
off all the remaining goods. Before the
auction the inner Of a number Of
chance books were decided.
Mr.. A.. Funke won a boys bicycle, the
second one he has captured at the fair;
Mrs. Sehock won a handsome table lamp;
Mr.. R~ouchfuss won a toilet set, Mrs.
Schrbel won a couch, Mrs. Schmidt won
a silver service set, Harold Schrofft won
a gasoline stove, Miss M. Hammel Won a
fur set, and George Schroll won a rattan
rocker.
The auction then proceeded and hun
dreds of small articles were disposed or at
ridiculously low prices.
Mr.. Ernst Gothberg acted as auctioneer.
About $50 was the sum realized from the
sale.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-28
GRAND TIME EXPECTED.
! St. Bridget's Euchre Tonight to Be
One OF the Largest Ever Held.

One of the largest euchres hat ever
took place in this city will be held this
evening at ST.. Bridget's Hall, No. 1877
Mercer street, under the auspices of the
different societies connected with st.
Bridget's R. C. Church. The euchre will
be for the poor of the city, and, judging
from the success they have met with
already, they expect to have fully one
hundred tables occupied when the bell Is
rung for the games to start this evening.
The prizes consist Of some Of the hand
soonest ever given at an event OF this
kind and there win be fully fifty Of them
to be presented to the Winners this even
ing.
The games will start at $50 o'clock
sharp. and ten games will be played:
After the awarding of the prizes dane
ing will be enjoyed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-28
SAYS POLITICS IS IN IT.
German-American Verein Has a
Lively Session.

Thu German American Verein of Hobo
ken, held a stormy session at Busch's Ho-
tel in that city, last night. Justice Of the
Peace Oscar Schlichting, who is awaiting
trial on a charge of atrociously assault
ing Adolph Lankering, was dismissed
from the verein. 1t was charged that he
had collected s25 from one of the Free
holder candidates in the recent election,
and had accounted for only 50.
Charges were also preferred against
Joseph Tucker. one of the Executive
Committee of the Verein. The documents
which contained the alleged evidence
against Tucker were stolen in the excite
ment. Taken altogether the meeting Was
the l~iveliest ever held by the Vereln.
Many of the members declared this morn
ing that Mayor Pagan is seeking to break
up the organization. which is opposed TO
his fourth term candidacy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-28
BLACK DIAMOND EXPRESS"

arrives BnffaIo s.55. p. NJ, Pullman Festiouie
Day Coaches and Parlor Cars, Dining Gar
Service. Meals a Ia carte. Connects at But
1alo with through sleepers to Detroit anu Sii-
cage. .r7rur
Chunk. W~ILKESBARRE,
PITTsToN and Coal Branches.
422 P. NJ. daily, except SunoaE.ae r
WILKESBARRE, PITTSTONs SCRANTON
and principal intermediate stations Connects
for all points in coal regions Pullman Bunet
Parlor Car 10 WILKESBARRE.
529 P. NJ. Sundays only, for Maueh Chunk
and intermediates stations
5.34 P. NJ. daily. except Sunday Local In
EASTON and intermediate stations
$50 F. NJ. daily. except Sunday, ror EAsAON
and principal intermediate stations.
T14 P. N. dailn for BUFFALO, NIAGARA
FALLS and all points West. Pullman sleeper
yestibule Train, New York TO Chicago. Sleep
ers TO Buffalo and Toronto. Dining Car New
York To Easton-
STA P. NJ. daily. stopping only at SOUTH
p~LAINFTELD, EASTON. BETHLEHEM
MAUCH HUNK, SAYRE. GENEVA ROcH-
ESTER, BUFFALO and TORONTO Pullman
passengers carried. No baggage carried.
S45 P. NJ. daily for ITHACA, GENEVA.
ROCHESTER, BUFFALO, NIAGARA FALLS
and all points West. Pullman Sleeping Cars
to CHICAGO.
Additional local trains daily, except sunday.
for SOUTH PLAINFIELDs BOUND
and intermediate points, leave as ollows;-
1L.03 A. NJ. IA dor SO PLAlNF1ELD oniy1s
42a and S46 P. NJ.
Tickets and Pullman accommodation at
Pennsylvania Railroad Depot.
N. ". 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, 1898-12-28
ACCUSED or SH0PLIFTING.
Small Boy Charged With Stealing
From Furst Bros Store.

Eleven-year-old Edward Smith, of No.
81 Erie street, who was arrested some
days ago upon a charge Of stealing a pair
o fgloves from the glove counter in Furst
Brothers dry goods store, was given an
examination by Police Justice Potts in
the First Criminal Court this morning.
The boy, SO Mr.. Myron ]. Furst testi-
fed, had been seen by the store detes-
tive to take the gloves, and when search
ed in the office they had been found in
his pocket, while he had a pair on his
hands.
Mr.. Furst identified the gloves as the
pair he had in stock.
Smith denied taking the gloves. He
said they had been purchased by his
mother as a Christmas present, and find
ing them at home he had put them in
his pocket. Mrs. Augusta Smith, his
mother, declared she had purchased the
gloves for twenty-five cents at Siegel-
Cooper & Co.'S. Mr.. Furst claimed the
brice of the gloves was forty-nine cents.
The case was adjourned until tomorrow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-28
ELECTRIC LIGHT RATES.
Company Announces a Reduction On
February 1, 1899.

The Peoples Light and Power Company
have presented a New Years gift to the
people of this city by issuing a notice to
the effect that at the beginning of their
fiscal year, February !, 1899. they win
make a reduction in the price of current
for incandescent lighting throughout the
various outlying cities and towns in our
system, to take effect at the beginning of
our next fiscal year, or February l, 1899,
and which will give all of our customers
the advantage of the same rate as is now
in force in the City of Newark.
This reduction will cover all territory
comprised in Jersey City, Bayonne, IT.
vington, Clinton, Vailsburg, Orange, Last
Orange, West Orange. South Orange,
Bloomfield. Montclair,s Caldwell. Verona,
Harrison and Kearny, and will be from
the schedule of prices as now charged in
the different towns to a uniform rate of
13 cents per kilo-watt for current. In
consideration of this reduction all lamp
renewals are to be, made by customers.
All customers whoadesire to receive the
benefit of this reduced rate will call at the
office of the Company and sign contract
in accordance Herewith.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-28
UNIVERSITY CLUB.
Board of Governors Adds Several
New Members.

The Board Of Governors of the Univer-
sity olu met at the residence of w
Patterson Atkinson, No. Sc Storm ave-
nue.. last night. After some routine
business, there was an informal discus
sion of the BANQUET, which will take
place on February "a, and the proposed
REVISION of the Constitution, (which will
come up at the annual meeting on jan
uary "a. The following new members
were elected:-Dr. Charles K. Law,
Frank Williams Hastings, Joseph b.
Farmer, DR.. George ]. Hornung, John
Nevin, Walter Langdon McDernott, the
Rev. Joseph F. A. Mccormick.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-28
is QUINN THE NAN 7
fire board viii Try to Get an
Assistant Engineer.


The Fire Commissioners will meet again
| this evening and try TO come to an agree
ment upon an Assistant Engineer. Ine
|yplace mas been vacant for the past three
| months. AT the meeting last week three
| separate ballots were taken without re-
| suit. The Board is Republican, the
| Democratic member being Commissioner
John Erickson and the Republicans John
Brennan and Thomas d. Mills. Commas
siorier Mills will vote for his son-in-laW,
Clair Birch, who is captain of No. 10 Ell
CINE company, unless he changes his nilnd
before tonight. But should he not change
his mind the appointment will have TO pc
made by President Brennan and Commits
sioner Mr.. Brennan, at the
last meeting, was in favor Of Captain
John Watt, who is a great favorite Win
rSammy" Dickinson, but it was noticed
that on the second ballot Captain Waits
name was dropped and Captain George
QUINN of No. / truck. substituted II IS
now believed tina Quinn will stand a
good chance at tonight's meeting.
Captain Quinn joined the department
when it was organized in 1871, as a hose
man-at-call, and was then stationed at
No. 2 engine p on Morris street.
In 1880 he was appointed al permanent
man. and has served with Nos. 4. 8 and s.
engines, both as hoseman and driver. He
also served in No. 2 truck on Ninth street
for a number of years. About eight years
ago he was assigned to duty with No !
truck at Grand and Van Worst streets, and
has been in that house ever since. When
the department was made a full paid n
in May, 1897, he was appointed captain OF
No. 1 truck. Captain Quinn came 10 this
city when he was only four years old, and
has resided here ever since. He IS 4s
years of age, and as spry and healthy as
any member of the department. During
election times he is a hard worker for the
Republican party, having been on that
side ever since his first vote. nearly thirty
years ago. He bears a first-class repu-
tation in the department, and is well liked
throughout the city by both Democrats
and Republicans.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-28
CITY HOTEL.
Grand and Hudson Sts., Jersey City.
JOHN ]. CULLEN. Proprietor.
sy-Furnished Rooms for Gentlemen only.-z5
CORPORATION NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that on the 10Th day
of December, 1898, the Commissioners of Assess
ment filed in the office of the Clerk OF the
Board Of Street and Water Commissioners
their final assessment map and report Tor the
STREET.
from Jersey avenue to a point about 100 feet
west of Monmouth street, in accordanee with
specifications presented to said Board on the
r29th day of March, 1897, and c~onformabiy to
the provisions of Chapter 217 Of the Laws Of
1885, and the same IS now open to public in
spection in the office Of the Clerk of said
Boardi
of are Included in said assessment, namely
SEVENTEENTH STREET,
from a point about 100 feet west of Mon
mouth street to Jersey avena@
MONMOUTH STREET.
on the west side, from Seventeenth street to
point about 100 feet north and south thereof.
MONMOUTH STREET.
on the east side, from Seventeenth street to
points about IS feet north and 100 feet south
COLES STREET.
from Seventeenth street to points about 100
feet north and south thereof
JERSE
r, the west side, from Seventeenth street to
points about Is feet ,n2rth and south thereof
And that in accordance with the provisions
of the act. above cited. the I'd day of Janu-3
ary, 1893, at two O'Clock p NJ, and the As
seinbIy Chamber of the City Hall are hereby
fixed as the time and place when and where
the Board of Street and Water commissioner
will meet to hear, consider and adiudicate
upon all objections to the confirmation Of said
final assessment map that may be presented in
BY order Of the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners. -
80 Cierh-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-28
TEUT0NIA MANRERcHoR
With Their Wives and Children tho
Members Enjoy Christmas.

The members of the Teutonia Manner
Choir. with their wives and children, en-
ioged d great Christmas festival last
night at PohlmanE,s. The affair was in
accordance with an annual custom and
designed principally for the enjoyment of
the children. or Little Teutonias," as the
members Of the society are fond of call
ing them. A pretty scene was pres
ented. In the middle of the winter bali
room stood a tree that reached almost
to the ceiling. It was laden with beauti-
full Christmas presents, ore fol- every
child in the room. Near the tree the
members of the societysgathered at vari-
Gus times during the evening and. under
the, direction of Franz Gross, a beat
tiful songs. The children. several hun
bred strong, marched wjoyfully around the
tree and received their presents from the
hands of a committee, consisting of
Charles LIZ Lau and Messrs. Schneffel,
Menne, Lothes, Reiths, r. ard b. Kelm,
l.. Bunten, ]. Dreher and E. Braunstein.
In addition to the distribution of toys,
candles and other refreshments We're
served. Tho mothers of the children sat
In groups around the room and in the gal
leries and watched the proceedings with
the utmost satisfaction.
Among the selections rendered were:-
THE Day of Our Lord MY Wish (by
Cross, .sAshenferer', and 'Sontag in
Hochgebirge." While the member sang,
a fine gray-haired old gentleman, whose
voice has grown husky with age, but
whose love of sweet German song is
nevertheless as strong as in the old days.
was observed using his ivory handle
cane as a baton, beating time TO the
music. He did rot even Know that he
was being observed. He was William
Sachs. one of the old time singers. After
the distribution of the presents. some of
the youthful T%eutonias enjoyed a dance.
1t was a happy family gathering.
Among those present were:-Mr. and
Mrs. William. Breumler, Mr.. and Mrs.
paul stumpf. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Reiok-
en-. Mr.. and Mrs. William Mutschler, Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Schoeber, Nj. and Mrs.
Jacob Mittricker, Mr.. and Mrs. Becker,
MIR. and Mrs. Frederick Mersheimer, Mr..
Zoeller, Mr.. and Mrs. Weiss, Mr.. and Mrs.
Seeberger. Mr. n Mrs. Charles Berge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Guenther, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Holzschuh. Jacob Hufnagel,
Mr.. Landeck, Mr.. and Mrs. Werner. Mr..
ana Mrs. Henry v~orckholz. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kursard. Mr.. and Mrs. Xavier Dillinger,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry, Stems, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Killner, Carl Mattern, Mr.. and
MRS. Spatz. Herman Wurdemann, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. ]. Hetzel, Henry Clausen, Jr.,
Mss ~yolckhausens Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Clausen. Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Schaeffer.
The Teutonia Society has been organ
lied for eighteen years ard has over
one hundred meix1ers, all influential Ger
mar-American q sizens. It has been
meeting at Pohli> annss for the past 1--WE
= -l,a ~ aD1hprG a fa rAhal rising FOR
choruses to be sung at the opening OF No.
1f School
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-28
THIRD WARD AT DAVIS FAIR.
The Association Striving to Have thu
Finest Booth There.

The members of the Third Ward Dem
ocratfe Club will meet this evening, at
their clubhouse, No. $50 Sixth street,
when final arrangements will be made for
the annual fair of the Robert Davis AS
ISOLATION, which will be held at Nos. n
and 70 Newark avenue, starting on Janu-
ary g..
The members Of the Third Ward DEM
ocratic organization hope to nave the
finest booth at the fair, and they are
eaying nothing undone to accomplish
their purpose.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-28
WEST~SHCRE
=RAILROAD-
PICTURESQUE LINE Or TRAHEL 10 III

PICTURESQUE LINE or TRAVEL TO THH
NUR4n AND WEST.
THE FALLS OUT
Trans leave rranklin street North Riverl
station. New York. as follows, and nfteea
Terminal station at Weehawken, N j. can
be reached via trains Of N. j. j. Rd., Aeayin&
s.15 a. NJ daily for Haverstraw. West Point.
Cornwall Newbargh, Kingston and Albany-
cranston's. West Point. Kingston. New
Kill Mountains, Albany, Saratoga ana Lake
George. Parlor Car 70 Albany.
1915 p. M. CONTINENTAL LIMITED, daily
Niagara Falls. Cleveland. Detroit. Chicago.
Louis next afternoon. Dining Car attached
C. 3sz5 p NJ. daily, except sunday, Tor Con-
burgh and intermediate stations TO Albany.
5:45 P. AZ daily except Sunday, for A5oanys
5:s Ss1f p. n. chicaso and ST. Louis Limited.
daily $50 minutes later from foot ". azd
falo. SNiasara FANS, sforonto, Detroit. CIese-
land. Chicago ana St Louis. .
a's serl !. R Al asii ana ie Tet rslss' ssrasass' g
s.45 p Nc daily, for Alpany, Utica syrscases
Detroit. clevsiand, chicago and s.. Louis,
B. cmleaves Br9okiyn annex; 3 1g:as 4 ~:
ls 4: M; 80. III, S:ls. 500 sss:sS and
Nswaarsn Locals: sla:eo 4 NJ; .l:oo. ssoa.
.paily 1 sassundays only Kingston Local.
sS wssssr s Ssssgssssr ea Bss e. A Ngssss;s g gas,s.
Detroit, Cleveland and Chicago on through
Wesieott,s sxpsess check baggage thsaas.s
To Sesttnation.. Tor CAB Or Carriage. .pnoss
Far 8 tickets. timszssbass. paTIcr and slsepsaz
car &ecainmoda1iens ar infprsnat:e1 agpsy
otasss I ass ~ Ne 81 - S s,,t 81 s sS,ss
New York tAtTs NOS. I'LL 2ss. 6f and ~