davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-04-09
tlTZ-HUGH LEE.

the conspiracy to blow up the Maine.
1t has been announced that Genera.
Lee will be called before the committee
but the nature OF the testimony expect /.
ed from him was not disclosed
Il understand that General lie i
TO supply the missing link in the test.
mony." said he. MY information i
that Captain Sigsbee is in possession OF
the facts. but does not feel at liberty Z
give them until the person who gave
them TO him releases him from ths
secrecy imposed. That person. l un
derstand, is General Lee
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-04-09
MORE WARSIllPS READY.

Spanish Fleet of Fifteen Vessels to SAIL
Immediately for Western Waters.
MADRID. via Paris. April o-Fiftcen
Spanish mcn.of.war Will leave Sad.z
Immediately for Cape Verde islands
and several battalions have started to
reinforce the garrison at the Balearc
islands in tho Mediterranean. Inc
nrovincial militia in the Canary islands
will bo placed on Il war footing. Lieu.
tenant General Corrca, the minister OF
war. and Admiral BcrmeJo. the minis
ter of marine, are actively at work III
their departments despite the holiday,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-04-09
u.c,csx to Attempt Compromises.

MADRID. April "a cabinet ma
is,cr in an interview on the present si''
ua,ion is quoted as saying; An 'hc
ministers have sunk their individual
oninions and are working unanimously
in rho interests of the country. IL Is
entirely useless to attempt TO arrange 4
comnromisc in the face of the attitude
of America. which has decided - seek
i. rupture NJ any cost
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-04-09

Long Delay Has Increased the ArdOr Of
the Men OF sampson. Fleet.
KEY WEST. April .. Conditions here
within tho last II hours Ill consequence
OF the Washington advices as to Consul
General Lees approaching departure
and the firm attitude Of the administra.
ton. The latest news has aroused the
bellicose spirit to a greater degree than
ever. Naval men believe that con.
Eict is question Of a few days only.
and tho long delay has merely III.
creased the ardor of the mon who are
constantly in readiness for call t
quarters.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-04-09

PHILADELPHIA. April ?.-The gan
hoa, Princeton. built at the Dialogue
SHIN ward Camden, is finished ana Is
.,d,. ~ u. turned over TO the govern
mcnt II is expected that the au'Io''
tics AT Washington Will III few days
order her removal to the League lsiahu
navy yard to receive her ht''nss ana
pYcnara for sea.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-04-09
Consul General Expected to Give
Some Sensational Testimony
When He Arrives.
1t Will Relate, According to a
Congressman, to the Maine
Explosion.
Joseph p. Gibbons, Who Sold
Mines to Spain, Makes an In
teresting Statement.

WASHINGTON, April 9.-Representa.
tive Lorrimer Of Illinois is authority
for the statement that G'neral Lee will
make some startling disclosures before
the senate committee on foreign rela.
lions when he arrives here, regarding
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-04-09
would nave been considerably more
than vague expression for peace.
FOR WAR REVENUE.
way" ANA Means Committee Are Busv
Drafting n Measure.


Drafting u Measure.
WASHINGTON, April 9.-Tho mem.
bers Of tho ways and means committee
OF the house are busily engaged with the
treasury oihclals III the work prelimin.
airy to the drafting of war revenue
measure to be introduced in congress
immediately upon the opening of ho.-
ullties with Spain. An increase in the
internal revenue tax on beer from 81 70
y! barrel. and large increase in the
tax OH manufactured tobacco, includ.
ing cigars and cigarettes, has been
practically agreed upon
Bank checks, bills Of exchange
drafts, deeds. mortgages and other
Sapcr OF this class, patent medicines
and nostrums in all probability also
will be added to the list.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-04-09
Liver Complaints and Nervousness
Cured

No complaints are more common than
the above; you feel dull and mugRy;
your bowels move irregularly and you
have u clumsy feeling about the liver.
As this condition develops you are apt
to grow respondent. Try at once bot
tie OF DR.. Fenner's Blood and Liver
Remedy and Nerve Tonic" 1t will
brighten the spirits and give an excep-
tional vigor TO the body. II not satis-
fed after csing one bottle, your money
will be refunded BY Frank Smith OF
Madison.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-04-09
Expect MiAs lSar rton TO Come Back.

NEW YORK, April "a, the head.
quarters of the central Cuban relief
committee Of this city 1t was said Miss
Clara Barton was expected 10 leave
Cuba with her nine assistant, in com.
pany VIII. Consul General Lee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-04-09
S,,l. Fighting Ere.

STEELE. N. d.. April "a pra'rle
g., from the south gave Steele close
.,, .,r;,. tho afternoon. Everybody
was out fighting It. Inc h'c 'A''A>A0'
back five miles east.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-04-09
Sending Gold From, Cubn.

NEW YORK, April 9.-Gold is being
shipped from Cuba to this city al.
ready 1900. 900 has been received and
100000 more was engaged for ship
men,. This gold is shipped from Ha.
vana because war Is imminent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-04-09
RECONC|LABLE
l,;oo Grows That the Span.
American Quarrel Cannot
Ec Patched Up.
Has Backed Against the
III. determined to Yield
No More.
| 4, tlc Powers UndOubt:
k Ended With the Joint
Note.

.
rcaa situation Is regarded rs
~ grave than NJ any time here
Tie hopeful views OF peace
- entertained have given way
-,y.r,.on that the issue Between
.;e,. Sal, and spain has be.
81. nscA lrrcconc.lable. The
uatr al ,vcn:ralitics Is pro.
,.e..a..y. Onc significant cv:.
,a., direction developed when
.a-.rd that the United States
!, = ~ Rico was about TO leave
/; Is expected that General
!. take tle boa, from Havana n
Whether he will leave tho vice
{: ;arr >aborlina,c temporarily
: .,up: made known. Consider
pms lpon this, As his retire
T.;A .> entire stall would mean
} ..,e termination OF all ilicin!
E.c4,.1u between the United
AZ. Ia. island. whereas the
Il 4 subordinate in charge
a..0-e III least Il seInb!ancc OF
t.,.a. relations Tho dctcrmina-
|lay9 the United States consul
T R.co leave indicates that the
fea' !, n; alone turning its at.
= Cuba, but TO Spaln's other
i the West Indies. There il
ffcHon u Porto Rico. known
9! Aa, the future Of that is.
|1ed Prominently OF late. bu,
y naturally to u large extent
.4Jw that Of Cuba. The prob
pat Tie Spanish torpedo fleet
alezyou, AZ Porto Rico, may
Iatatei to the determination
ia" a United States consul
over, VIII 10 No More.
4. the foreign embassies ant
mace 1t plain that the action
s'sat powers IN presenting
. President Mckinley urg
Ac', constituted all that thes,
w.! d.. There Is no prescn
7 'a"e further action or to fol
=" guarded and diploma.i
win any suggestion OF mcdi
'|'T'ventlon. 1t was stated b,
- members Of the diplomatic
,4' me joint note containc'
Oc'Ween the lines which indi
I1''Aer purpose. This was tn
yn .n ~ the administration. an,
'1'F 1orne out by the attitud
VSh representatives, who ar
w, vucA with their foreign Office,
st'"ht at the present juncturt
4" practically eliminates tn
" the powers Mt Washing
peace.
''"' Back Against q Wall.
y. > no doubt, however, tha
e,gh W Influence will DO strongl
In,. Madrid towards securing fu
n,a.; LESSONS through the forcig
'a''ves s begin to doubt seriousl
spa'h = Is III . position to col
d;.' nore. One OF the best il
at;"' tmomats tersely summed u
\ y h has placed her back opain,
he h'ermlned ho to yield no NOR
,o. n'rolc efforts of the auee
Eonoa a peace, by granting e
ana anJ,lohs. seems to DO owe
!" we radical element is
mnh ''h with the action OF Il
hal interest is shown in Il
wA,ch .''oh of tho several COVER
e.s IL ~, s'sned tho joint note.
|ador '''e doubt that tho Britt
nen, 'ehecting the views OF /
in Al, k,a served us a repressive
Ad no,;. n,;ep'ny tho note down t.
IS tnn'u .,e expression for pea<
ce Of ''y apparent that had &
us,r,,.' the French ambassad
tyern" minister represent
ehts prevailed, the M
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-20
n. j. a. G. Games.

The Athletic Committee of the New Jer-
sey Athletic Club is working Industrious
lv for the Labor Day Carnival of Sports
Of the New Jersey Athletic Club, that will
be held on the club grounds, Bayonne,
September 5. Colonel Robert G.. Smith,
Of the Fourth Regiment, New Jersey Vol
unteeers has been asked to officiate as
referee. Colonel Smith, besides being
prominent in military matters is also well
posted on athletics. He served as one of
the handicappers in the games held by the
Military Athletic League, at Madison
Square Garden this year. The military
men will be taken care of by the New Jer-
| sey Athletic Club on Labor Day. A spe-
| cial one-half mile run has been added to
the programme. The contestants will run
| in heavy marching order, and some of the
| soldiers are already training for TINS
event in the camp at Sea Girt. Herbert
| r. Marvel, the ~one-quarter mile CANADIAN
champion. who is running in very fne
| shape will try to create q new record .,r
| the half-mile. The record is held by XII
| patrick, but Manvle feels confident. that
with coed -paeemakers, he can ecflpse ms
| record. The open athletic events are iVV
wards run. handicap; 440 yards run. handi-
cap: $50 yards run, handicap; Two mile
run handicap; throwing 56-pound weight
over a cross bar, and pole vault, handlcap.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-20
CABINET HERE.
Distinguished Visitors for
the Parade Arrive in
Jersey City.
HoBsoN DRAWS A CROWD
Secretary Alger and Others
Eager About the Arrival
Of the Fleet.
HoBSON DRAWS A CROWD

Every train which has entered the
Pennsylvania Railroad Depot, in Jersey
city. this morning, has brought its quota
of celebrities from Washington who are
to take part in today's celebration. Army
and Navy officers nave arrived by the
score. and hurried on to New York ana
T~ompkinsville.
BY far the most distinguished party 10
arrive was that which occupied the prl-
yate car of George w. Westinghouse, the
GIeneyre, which was attached to the Sec
ond section of the regular Washington
train. which arrived in jersey City at 6;4s
o'clock, in charge of Conductor Morgan
Livingston. The party in the Gleneyre
consisted of Secretary of War Russell Al
ger. Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs
LYMAN Gage, Secretary of the interior
Wilson, Governor Pingree of Mlchlgan
and Major Hopkins. The Gleneyre, on
arriving in the depot, was switched on 10
the southernmost track and drawn as
near as possible to the ferry entrance
This party. with the exception OF Secre-
tory and Mrs. Gage, were up and dressed
by seven o'clock.
Secretary Alger, Secretary Wilson ana
Major Hopkins sat in the front end OF
the car, reading. AS soon as it became
known about the depot who the oceu-
pants of the car were "a large crowd col
1ected. General Alger sat in full view
Of the passengers from incoming trains.
Many of them stopped to gaze on the
Secretary of War, but they did not re-
main long when they learned that Lieu
tenant Hobson, the hero of Santiago, was
So = lr@ e
a few feet distant, eating his reakIas
in the keystone Restaurant.
Hobson arrived on the same train alone
and in one of the regular coaches lie
was seen by a reporter.
81 am on my way to Stapleton,' ne
said, "to test air bags. I hope the tests
today will be final and that l will be
able to leave for Santiago on Monday l
wifi not be able to take any part in to-
days celebration. I am too busy"
Lieutenant Hobson, after eating break
fast, hurried on to Staten Island. Secre-
tary Alger was also seen by the reporter
He was reading the morning paper when
the reporter entered his ear. h first
question he asked was
Have the ships been sighted?" When
told that they had not he looked very
much disappointed. After naming the
members of his party, Secretary Alger
said
s"The other Cabinet member came
through at four o'clock this morning. In
the other party were Attorney General
Criggs. Postmaster General Smith and
Secretary of the Interior Bliss" Whlle
Secretary Alger was talking word came
tl&t breakfast was ready.
Are Secretary and Mrs. Gage readyf Tor
breakfaste, asked the Secretary. we
win wait for. them" he said, on receiving
a negative reply. Mrs. Gage was tne
only woman in the party. A Government
tug was waiting at the Adams Express
Company's pier to take the party TO
TompkinsviMe.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-20
SPORTS AND SPORTNEN
Rough Riders Defeated By
the SUBMITS sGreens
Beat Morgans.
NEWS OF THE WHEELMEN
New Jersey A. G. Games-.-
Handball Games : Gen
eral News and Notes.

-LLL
The SUBMITS met the Rough Riders
Wednesday afternoon on the Hill ana &C.
feated them. Th game was one siaeu
all along. The SUBMITS were the itousi
Riders superior in batting and fielding,
and this difference was so great that there
was no trouble for the Summits to win.
Sheridan pitched the Rough Riders game,
and was an easy problem for their opp !
nents. He did very poor work, pitching
but one batter out. He got two hits anu
two runs, however, but that did not do
any good. Perhaps he could have done
better had he been properly supported,
but as it was. it would have been a de-
cidedly up hill game for him and the
few that were trying in the early part OF
the game. Clark pitched the Submits
game. and he did well. He held his oppo-
nents off with only six hits. Five oil
these counted runs, because two OF the
hits were made when two were on bases
and the hits were hard. Qne-that made
by Filon, the left fielder-carried him all
around the circuit. Sexton played a Sooa
game on first for the Submits. de haa
eight chances and they were counted IN
his favor. In addition to this he raised
his average with two hits and a run anu
was warmly received by the crowd 4
followed his team. Seore:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-20
BLACK DIAMOND EXPRESS"

arrives Buffalo 9.55 p. NJ. Pullman vestibuis
Day Coaches and Parlor Cars. Dining Car Ser
vice. Meals a la carte. Connects at Buffalo
with through sleepers to Detroit and Chicago.
Lis Y. NJ. daily, for EASTON. MAUCH
CHUNK. WILkESBARRE, SCRANTON.
PITTSToN and Coal Branches. Chair
Car to EASTON except Saturday and Sunday.
i22 P. M daily. excert Sunday, for WILKES
BARRE, PITTSTON. SCRANTON and princf-
pal intermediate stations. Connects for all
points in ce-t regions. Pullman Buffet Parlor
Car to WILKESBARRE.
433 P. NJ daily. except Sunday, for BOUND
ROO and intermediate stations.
5.29 P. NJ, Sundays only. for Mauch ChuplE
and Intermediate stations.
6.25 P. M. daily. except Sunday, for EASTON
and principal intermediate stations.
ia P. NJ. daily for BUFFALO. NIAGARA
FALLS and all points West. Pullman Sleeper
vestibule Train. New York to Chicago. Sleep
ers to Buffalo and Toronto. Dining Car New
York to Easton.
only at SOUTH PLAiNFIELD. ASTON.
BETHLEHEM, U CHUNK, SAYRE.
GENEVA. ROCHESTER. BATAVIA, BUT
FALO and TORONTO. Pullman Sleeper for
Buffalo None but Sleeping. Car passengers
carried No baggase carried N
ROCHESTER,. BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS
and all points West. Pullman Sleeper to
Additional local trains daily, except Sunday.
for SOUTH PL~AINFTELD. BOUND BROOK.
and intermediate points. leave as follows:-
1850 Sundays only. 11.0S A. M; 2.44. 5.34 and
6.42 p NJ.
Tickets and Pullman accommodation at Penn
svlvanfa Railroad Depot.
N. 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, 1898-08-20

e~s-, 49, en,axfan rr;xsiIAre fnF knnuyiroJv
- Mssaaaaas saeasssa, ~ No.
~ ss,t amata,rs * J raad raea
49, T. ~ III. = Il vanron p,ain-
49, 81 snan+lv r,,lad oY al
IL 80 - ararv csnac;tv for
80. .a.ana+sonad raoas aftsr 70
$3.50 msrsiag Tha n9a,thv traek PLAIN
49, - = alaaaa 49, * 5,st ~ chose
- aaf,aas Ia, &, raf,,saa haeansa
- ,,nsenatjcnea r,eet held mon Il
nuiauiios' !.
phia' 70 hep. =, 'o''s laei',s :
suspension; W broauisy' Jersey 10y -
sept. ~ 1870, Unfair ueaieiis = eoi'est,o
win cycle iacilE, sausiAn 80
oeipnia' 70 eeps. 2 io'o'
George FarAer, 1ioueeseei : ~ nsps
., 1888, unsanctlohed races; a. Nedle 1ah-
som Jersey City. TO Oct ~, 1893. riding I'M
der an, assuned name; Joseph Hurlie,
Lanoka N. J..sto Sept. 2. 1898. for failure
- atda. c,,araae uriison Mount Pleasant
= iius' NiNaiies "nso' 1,
"a, IS permanently suspehueu from 81
road and track racing for repeatedly COM
nat;nq while nnaer s,snension and in an
ps .yS.- -
amateur event alter hANahs peen "a
ferred to the professional class; Denver
Patterson. Staaffer. Pa; Richard Martin.
- T, rLau,a uraarar robn
5acop Tits 1aalles -
Smith, William Lamp ana joni bctah,
Mount Pleasant. Pa. to Oct. 20. 1898.
lnowinp1v connecting with and pacing a
suspended man.; Harry Condit Ed Duck,
Joe Harkins. Arthur Chapman, Paul Otto.
crar,as yvas+fe,d E,,sena Richter. Toe
Burke Peter Sims, NJ. Burke' NJ. ovens,
T. Sorrenson and William DOdd, Plain
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-20
ROUGH RIDERS GRATEFUL
Letter Received From Mon
tauk for Jersey City
Hospitality.

During the recent visit of a company OF
the Rough Riders to Jersey city, the
citizens gave them a warm welcome, adj
mitted them to their homes and over
whelmed with the heartiest attentions.
That the Rough Riders are grateful for
these ~courtesies is evidenced by a letter
received from one of the Rough Riders
this morning by Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
McBurney of Bergen and Kensington
avenues. who entertained three of the
men daily at their table. The letter is
of interest to every one in Jersey City
who came into contact with these sons
of the West. It run as follows
Troop I, Rough Riders Camp,
First u. S. v. Cavalry.
Montauk. Aug. Is, 1898.
Dear Friends-I arrived safe at eight
IA. M. yesterday. We will always Keep a
warm spot in our hearts for Jersey CITY,
combined with the only o recollections
press our thanks to the people of Jersey
City. May God bless them. Tonight
every man is writing to Jersey City, and
you can see a light In every tent ana
stamps are at a premium.
Two of our boys died today and were
buried with all the military honors pos
sible. and all the boys turned out to pay
their last respects to our departed COM
rades and we will long keep their mem
Dry green. One was a good old friend OF
mine and many a day we spent together
last winter hunting the festive quail in
his native haunts, and many the trophies
of big and four-footed game we brought
in from the mountains together, but poor
Guy, he gave his life for his country, her
flag and a noble and just cause. / know
New Mexico. his home, will see that his
grave is kept green, and so will we, his
comrades, who while willing to give our
lives for our country a just God has
deemed best to spare us for the present.
Peace to his ashes.
1.-THE climate here is all right and I think
our boys will soon be O.. K. again. as
fevers will not last long here and the
wounded will recover more rapidly in
this fine air. It is very beautifHl and ex-
hilarating. There doesn't seem~to be any
tendency of our boys to r~e-enlist if we
are mustered out, although they nave the
privilege. None seems to want any more
of a soldiers sporting life; but if our
country calls us to protect our home
shores from a foreign foe. ] for one viii
go. But to q war of conquest, no never
as the lazy and thieving Cubans aip't
worth fighting for. Besides outside OF
close lying islands the United States
don't need any foreign land as we car
live In our own country. independent oil
any nation, and have resources enough
to lick the whole world OF oui
Ever your true friend,
GEO. M. COE.'
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-20
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Rough Riders. ....0 Q 2 9 3 9 9 Q %
SUBMITS ...........3 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 CO
The Greens had an easy time ~defeatins
the Morgans Wednesday morning on the
Washington street grounds. The Nor
cams are g. strong looking set of players,
but the Greens showed that there is moth
ing in a name by knowing enough about
baseball to put up an excellent exhibition
johnson did the twirling for the Morgans.
and he was a cinch and was hit at will
The players in the field who were there
for his support were kept going after the
bali, n had time for little else. Mui-
doom pitched for the Green's riders, ana
while he made no enviable record for
pitching batters out still he was not ham
mered all over the field. Six hits was all
he gave the Morgans, and four of these
were good for runs. O'Malley played a
good game. He covered first in first class
fashion. Eleven chances were given him
and he embraced them all. A hit and a
run also fell to his lot. Dooling covered
second station and made a catch that was
a strong feature of the game. Cudley
was at the bat and the fielders went out
in anticipation of a very strong hit. Cud-
ley got the kind he was looking for, and
it cracked off the stick like a pistol.
Straight it sailed for Dooling and with a
Jump that won the plaudits of the crowd
he pulled down one of the warmest balls
caught this season. Score
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-20

NJ Fast Mail. with Buffet Parlor Car.
daily to Plttsburg, conIecting there !"
es a9 A NJ. Fast Line. with Nestibuie Pafiof
Car. daily for Pittsblrg., .an,a
limited. the pioneer OF this class OF the 81
xice composed exclusively of Pullman nsS,
t pule s 9odne Smoking Cars, lighted by stationary
snd movable electric lights, daily for fi
burg. s & 9t,9i.. el eiseinaati ln snd 4Peisde.
) "a p. NJ, chicago and 81. Louis Exp dsiIy
With vestibaile Sleeping and Dining lngs 6aF sIee aalig
70 o. for Nashville via CincinnatD: ,sst,h,,Ie
s.u NJ: Western Este s. E Piatsbnrg Mit Chicago and
Sl leepla a Dining Car TO Philadeiphia' aau
Pittsbqrs 70 southwestern Express, Sleeping
and 1Dining cars to s ci 3 M tIlnd dna 10 Is
r Y HI > M NJ. Pacific Express. Pullman Gs,eag Sle sapily'
ca 10 Pittsburg. Connects for chieaso 1
and eievs 81 Mall allan ana Express. Pullman Buffet
s ~ Car to Altoona, East n,psles'
burg sna ,Pp GENTS wMA ss i AND THE
. E For sal slaa' .ia6j.2l. iii Dining Car mI,sd 4. P par.
~ ~ Us GA congressionaRr .i La1aai Dining
ior cars and P ana S,ls 2, NJ. and 1s.se night.
Carr; ~, s.44. 9.4i. III Dining Gasr and
81 S9ngnfia Railroad. Dining Can Ea2 B alt ore
Pean ! * P. NJ. and III night &c
only, LIZ roR IPHiLAbELPHIA -.
Express for Ph 4 ssaaasiv s:ss; L Lin se5, i slisi
s s;ad' FL = s 91inlns ca9 f 5 NJ ! il lsj 49, z; Eli slis. II Is
F n e. and n Ple2n "a y Limitsd,t 0ls: II II
slooa s.is' cs SIS 7 N. / ana h I; 80 and night lis 4 +. Z.
n1odatlon; sundays. 5i5 ana si9 & Mn
sf fer All RsssIsnf{iss !, ql5 !. Il H. 80 1a Is 49, 81 F.
days only, NJ through vestibuled Train;
B y. fe;AsP srleT cars TseE dsys. e9 1s.s6 ana AND
Combined sSa oaSsn}s Ns =
e Fo :. s :; qs,, MAJ, h asi2f 4 pfs n; n eaa5, sss
e 6 e gnee dui days, 1880 A.; N; ps Sundays Gos.n
For Long B.aansu and intermediate sta
as0ye' va P9' Ranray. s.Ss: So ) ~ 3 ~ - 9 aa 3
Saturdays onsg' sunday. SIS, 1000 A. M. SIS
81 NJ /. Stop 81 At IntsrlsksTn for Assury Park or
Ocean G1oN vorlx transfer Company will call
Tne Se check baggage from and to hotels and
residences. ,NeoN J. r. wooD.
Cscnl Manager. sIra