davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01
Notions and Sundries.

fso ACatt1t tSos
Small Articles That You Buy Every
Day in the Year, all of Thorn Useful,
at Clearing Sale Prices.
Invisible Halrplns. per paper.
90 '''''''s'''s.'......... lc
Hood shurp-polnted Pins. per pa
per NJ ,.s,s..,,..,..,......... 10
uood wire llairplns. 2 papers for. 10
Back and white Hooks and Eyes.
P'I paper AT ,,s...,,............ 10
saiely Pins assorted Sizes per pa
i'' az .ss..s,................ 20
Good BrIstlc Hand Rrunhca nt.. 20
cabinet linirpna, loo article. at. 90
"-einsp Corset stecla. drab and
white, lOc Kind, az ,............... DO
kld Curriers' assorted slzos, regu-
lar l2c. loo and zoo Kind, for. DC
Black Cube Pins. large size. Toe
N'lu' NJ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 40
Vienna Polished, wood back. Hand
brushes, Zoe article. nt........ DO
Rubber Dressing Combs, lOc kind.
az ''''''''''''s''..,,,,.,. DC
Good Brlstle Tooth Brushes, Toe
article, az . Recommendations. DC
Folding Curling Irons, lOc grade.
at 'sfssssss.tss.,...s..... &c
Gold-eyod Needles, 3 papers for. &c
Fine White Pearl buttons. assert.
ed sizes, lOc quality, dozen on
card, az, &C., ................ &c
Combinations Cabinet Pins and
Halrpins, at O.. o., ........,...... &c
Turquoise Shell Halrplns. dozen In
box, loo grade. for .........,.... DC
Large Whisk Brooms zoe grade.
Tor Observation-Disclosures. Dc
Steel Nail Files, worth goo. for. DC
Shell Side Combs, assorted sizes
az, per pair ,A.......,..,... DC
BrIlue Wood Back Hair Brushes
ut ''sssss.tt..,,,.s..... DC
Solid Back Handmade Clothes
Brushes, 25c grade. for mile
Wire Hair Brushes, worth zoe.
l"I ''s''fs'''''s''.s-.s.
sanitary Wire Hair Brushes. 2Bo
btAut' Tor s,'.......,..........11
Steel Shears aud Scissors. at...... Ice
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01

Values strong and Irresistible. In
lpcet the qualities that We offor then
make % comparison Of prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01

! WomonH Fast Black n, r
Cotton Hose HI
Misses and rbIidrsp's Ill
Stainless Ribbed Hose III !
, Women, ui..t. ....t.r
,"ll"h brop-Sttrh M n
,il".' ~ In
mellirl Hose, I'LL
go lnlD li,,l. ana Toes. MI
it,,ui'h ltlnnrd cotton \ Ill u
5i'.'' 'luhl' iioolH'
i'N N'''a
",yln.hH me Cotton \
tw llDp-Hllieh.
l,.uui' lieyla ana Toes,
u'N'I "'lgle holu iof
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01
81, $3.50, So, 81, IS

A Little Corner In Children's Dress
es, dimps and Infants Slips.
New styles. particularly suited for
our midsummer Clearing Sale. In Cam
brio ana NulnsOuk. with round nnd "
shaped neck. trimmed In novel FASH
Ion, eNccllently Well finished garments,
W CLEARING SALE PRICES
Dainty GImps, Tucked Yokcs. finished
with Lnce-clrcd rutllCs. or yoke on
solid embroidery, ut
63c, 7lc, SOC and up
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01
Clearing Sale Prices

On Linen Nap
kins, L u n c h
Cloths, Doyliea
and Towels, in
Guiding 500 Rem
nants Of Cheap
and High-grade
Table Linen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01

transformations with the
prices Al we offcr IN this line are
Grand and glorious bargains. Bargains
that you cannot buy anywhere except
~ OUR sEMl-ANNUAL CLEARING
SALE.
LadlcF Night Gowns of good Muslin.
with TucN and Insertion, l0r
NJ 90 tfssfftsssssstsssstts w
Ladies' Night Robes. with Lace and
Embroidery Trimming. re- hOr
duccd from 90 to ............ WV
Your Choice Of several styles or La
dies Gowns. Food Muslin Jokes Of
tuclH and Insertion. reduced S0r
from Sl,20 20 .............. Wv
other gowns. more deliberately trimmed
and beautifully made " Cambria or
Muslin, Embroidery or Lace Trim
med, priced by easy steps, at
81, SIPS, $1.35, $1.50
These Ago All Reduced TO Our
Clearing Sale Prices.
At 81 23-LadIes' Muslin Lace Trim
med SkirtH Umbrella
shaped. deep nouncc. with
Insertion and edge OF Tor
chun lace, dust rune. usual
value IL $3.50.
AT 4Oc-Petticoat made of good Mus
Tin, umbrella nounce. finished
with a cluster Of tucka
At h3c-Pcttlcoata ~ Muslin. with n
deep ruiilc of embroidery.
with dust RUNE. usual value
~ Sl,15.
Other Pettlcoats IN Cambria or Mus
iln, handsomely trimmed IN me cm-
Z.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01
KID
GLOVES

Enormous Reductions Made For
This Greatest Clearing Sale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-01

Also the dainty low neck slips FOR these
Gimp Waists, with round and square
nccks, trimmed with deep RULES. In
pink and blue Lawns. at
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-24

to allow the third section to come up 50
that all the troops could come in to-
sethef. This required forty-fve min
utes. BY this time a Northern Pacific
train had the right of way over the rack
etWee Silver Bow n Butte, and this
occasloned still further delay.
Inc stops at Portland and The Dalles
did the business for as. When the SOL
dlers would get off the train at the de-
pots the people would make so much Of
them that it would be hard work to get
them all back on the train and get
started"
The members .of E left for
their homes in Dillon on a special train
al III O'Clock last night, in charge of
Mayor J. E. Morse and Senator Edwin
Norris, representing the citizens COM
mlttee in charge Of the celebration which
is scheduled to occur in Dillon today.
The Great Falls. Kalispell. Lewiston
ana Helena companies departed for Hell
eha on a Great Northern special which
lett Butte at 9 o'clock this morning. and
all the companies going that way will
participate in the reception which is in
progress in Helena today.
me Bozeman left for it's
nome on a Northern Pacific special, which
left the city early this morning.
The members of the Virginia City COM
pany Will depart for Virginia tomorrow.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-24

Bingham (Me) Cor. Boston Herald:
The most remarkable shooting story told
by the Dead river guides is that about
e. G. Ward of China. He was here early
this week. The first day out he secured
a small doe. Several days passed with
out success on his part, but the day be-
fore he started for home he saw a doe
break through the underbrush and run.
He watched a clearing a short distance
further on, and when the doe leaped into
that he fired. The doe dropped dead,
and when he went to secure her he found
that the bullet had passed completely
through her and had struck a fawn by
her side. which he had not seen. The
fawn was badly injured, and, the guides
say, Mr.. Ward was obliged to kill it. He
then foun himself with three deer on his
hands, one more than the law allows.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-24
AGENT WILSON'S VERSION.

General Agent H. I. Wilson, the local
representative of the Short Line. the rail-
road which contracted to bring the
troops from San Francisco to Butte, was
interviewed by an Inter Mountain re-
porter this morning in regard to the de-
lay.
when We made arrangements for our
schedule" said Mr.. Wilson, lit vas from
San Francisco to Butte, and it locke as
though we had plenty of time. The first
delay was at Portland. where instead of
stopping a few hours for the reception
we We're held for twelve hours. When
we arrived at The Dalles there was an
other reception and mother long delay.
Then we had barely time to reach Butte
on schedule time under high pressure.
At Pocatello the third section was de-
layed several hours in some unaccount-
able manner and at Silver Bow the first
and second sections We're held in order
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-24
MINING NEWS
Copper Stocks Slumped Owing
to War Scare.
TALK OF CONSOLIDATION
Of the Boston & Montana and Butte &
Boston Properties--New Use
For Copper.

The warlike situation in Europe to-
day had a depressing effect on the cop
per stocks, all of them suffering severely
and declining several points. The srs-
prising feature of the slump was Boston
& Montana which fell to 1882. and this
in view of the fact that a s15 dividend
is about to be declared by the
Utah Con held up wonderfully we'll, prob
ably because of the good reports receiv-
ed from the mine. The quotations at
2:30 to-day We're as follows: Amalgamat-
ed SS5A: Anaconda, S41h; Boston & Tor
tana, SO; Calumet & Hecla, s747; Mo-
hawk, SIS: Osceola. $50; Parrot, say;
Tamarack, $40: Utah Con, $35A.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-24
MONEY

New Orleans Times-Democrat: "A
rather curious story came to my atten-
ton in the line Of business the other
day. said a steamship agent of this city.
Nearly a year ago a Danish sailor,
whom I happened to know slightly.
shipped from here for a voyage to Liver
pool: He had been staying at a cheap
lodging house near the river front. and
Dy some mistake, another mans chest
was sent on board instead Of his own.
The two boxes looked alike, and the
blunder was not discovered lntll after
the vessel cleared. The Dane was an
unusually frugal fellow for a sailor
man. and his savings. amounting, to be
exact, to $75.4O, were tied up in 4 rag in
the bottom Of the chest left ashore. The
poor fellow was greatly distressed, but
being unable to read or write and sus-
picious Of strangers, he said nothing of
the matter, hoping to look after it him
SELF on his return. AS bad luck would
nave 1t, he was k sick at Liverpool,
developed typhoid pneumonia, a two
relapses, and. to make a long story short,
has been in the Seamen's hospital ever
since. Last week l was very much sur
prlsed to receive a letter from the house
surgeon, telling me the facts of the
case, and requesting me to see whether |
could find any trace Of the chest. 1t
seems that Dane had told him his story
and given him my name and address. I
the letter Monday. Last Wednesday
! located the boarding house, and could
hardly believe my ears when the land
lord told me the box was still there. |
opened It in the presence Of witnesses,
and sure enough, the little pocket Of
money was tucked away in a corner.
Inc chest had been standing in a bed
room occupied by a score Of different
people but nobody had tempered with it.
Next day I got Liverpool exchange and
mailed the sailor his savings, care Of
the surgeon. l would like to see him
when the remittance arrives.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-24
A JOKE ON B~EAUREPAIRE.

Another good joke has been success
fully played off on NJ. Quesnay de
Beaurepaire. AS q joke it is neater and
section of the Cour de Cessation received
a Very polite letter dated from the Cha
teau de Prefargier, near Neuchatel. in
switzerland. and signed "A. de Prefar-
gier," praising him for his efforts in the
Dreyfus case and inviting him to come
Beaurepaire replied, says st. Paul's
Budget. "in his usual f1owery style, say
ing he woul continue the struggle as
long as he had strength, and that he
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-24

sons past. He is an actor of forceful
temperament which rarely has Oppor-
tunity for expression in the modern play
and therefore in returning to his first
love as it We're. it would seem there would
be larger range for his ambition. Mr..
Frederick Mosely another prominent
memht~, has always been associated
with the higher drama: he was leading
man for Lawrence Barrett and has serv-
ed in like capacity with Louis James
and Otis skinner Other players of less
renoWn perhaps, but it is said of equal
ability are Wardworth Harris, George
Spencer, lynn Pratt, Miss Hannah Sar-
gent, Mary Hall. and Kate Dalglish.
The entire repertoire is presented on the
most complete scale as to scenic effects.
and everything calculated to neighten
the artistic illusion. the furniture, even
the bric-a-brac is carried by Manager
John c. Fisher in it's entirety. AS al
ready announced the plays to be present.
ed here are marie A~ntoinette'' on Fri
day, Much Ado About Nothing" at the
matinee, AMI "Mary Stuart on
saturday night. The advance sale of
seats begins tomorrow.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-24
SHE is PROBABLY ANGRY.

There is one little girl in the city who
is probably real angry this morning, the
result of not getting to see the parade
yesterday. Her father is IA public official
but was not in town yesterday. Bright
and early yesterday morning she went to
her fathers office, where a good view Of
the marchers could AVE been obtained,
and sat down to wait. Time grew heavy
on her hands and she concluded to write
her father a letter in order to kill a
portion of the monotony. Following is
the epistle:
Dear Para: T am writing a letter to
you on the typewriter. | am waiting to see
the parade. | think it will be gorgeous,
don't YOU? If 1t don come pretty soon,
! Will be real angry. With love to NAM
ma and to yourself. Your loving girl,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-24
TO COME WITHIN ONE MONTH.

The Financial News service Of Boston
is informed that the consolidation Of the
Boston & Montana with the Butte &
Boston will be completed within 80 days,
and that the basis will be an exchange
Of one share Of Montana stock for three
and one-half shares Of Butte & Boston
stock.
The reports that have drifted forth
during the past few days in which the
rich showing made by the Butte & Bos-
ton property have not been without sig
nlficance and have been considered as
preliminary, as it We're, to the further
withdrawal of the curtain of mystery
that has for SO many months yelled the
local copper situation
For many months nothing of an official
character has been put forth in reference
to developments at the Butte & Boston
property. That operations of an extern
sive character have been carried on right
up to date has been generally surmised,
but what these developments have shown
has not transplred until quite recently
through the medium Of unofficial news
paper paragraphs.
The consolidation Of the two properties
is now expected to come as the cue for
the often promised and much delayed fall
boom in the "coppers."
The present shaking up is believed by
to have been alded, if not entirely
by influential stock market
interests for the purpose Of paving the
way for the promised up-turn and as one
who has close affiliations with
these interests said today.
I'VE are now having perhaps the clear
shower
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-24
A NEW USE FOR COPPER.

The Marquette Mining Journal says:
\ new channel for the consumption of
copper-and one that promises to attain
immense proportions-is just now prac-
tically opening in the electro-plating of
the hulls of vessels. About four years
ago the matter was brought to the at
tention of the United States government,
and the scheme seemed so practical thai
the authorities at Washington arranged
for d four-year test of the process. The
ocean tug Assistance, then building, was
selected as the craft upon which the ex-
pertinent should be tried, and accord
ingly it was copper-plated and launched
in the latter part of 1895.
The other day the tug was locked and
examined by a government board, which
found that it's bottom was absolutely
free from marine growth, and it was so
reported to the navy department., to-
gether with the recommendation that all
the vessels of the navy receive the cop
per-plating.
Great advantages that no doubt will
be taken by : the marine interests are
claimed for the process, and it's economy
is becoming fast realized by ship-owners.
1t is estimated that an IRON craft with
a speed of 20 knots, if coated with copper
will have a speed of q knots; and when
this factor is considered it will be seen
that the saving yearly, by means of the
new method, will aggregate a tidy sum
a vessel then being enabled to run a
greater distance on the same amount Of
coal, therefore increasing its revenues
from traffic, and. what is more, saving
the time and consequent cutting of
profits now consumed in docking n
%scraping the hull.
According to statistics. many of the
transatlantic steamers now expend as
high as 500, 600 per annum in overcoming
the friction caused by fouling, while the
cost of docking a large steamer twice a
year-as is the present practice-would
nearly double the total loss as a penalty
for unprotected bottoms. The new war
ships now building in this country for
the United States and Russia are, it is
understood, to be electro-plated, a prac-
tice that bids fair to likewise be adopted
by other nations and the great maritime
interests.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-24
THE SOLDIERS
RECEPTION
Continued form Page 81

colored lights in every direction.
Through some misunderstanding the
An1algamated band was not in attend
ance last night, but a band will be at the
track tonight and tomorrow night.
Following the Burning of Manila at
1880 the bonfire on Big Butte was ignit-
1t was q tremendous affair. Twenty
cords or wood. barrels of gasoline, many
rolls OF tar paper, and hundreds of
pounds Of red fire and dynamite were
consumed, and the light could be seen
for many miles.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-24
AT THE HOPE.

Basin Progress: The town Is joyful
over the future prospects of the famous
old Hope mine. A large force of men
is now at work getting things in shape
to commence shipping ore which will
only be q matter of a few days. A large
body of ore was uncovered on the 100
foot level this week that was naver
known to exist before. A cross-cut of
about eight feet broke into his new
body of ore. The miners are into the ore
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-24
M0DJESKA THIS WEEK.

1t must not be supposed that the Mod
jeska is like the majority Of
starring organizations, in which a big
name is the only attraction. Even with
out Modjeska the supporting company
would of itself be a guarantee of the ex-
cellence of the performance. Mr.. John
f. Kellerd the leading man is o play
ing legitimate roles for the first time in
many years. He has been identified
with nearly all the more important pro-
auctions OF new plays for several sea-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-24
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS CON,
SOLIDATED TIGER & POORMAN
MINING COMPANY.

Ali stockholders desiring to join in the
suit to set aside sale made by the Con-
sciidfted Tiger & Poorman Mining COM
naly must report amount of holdings and
pay the assessment levied to Alex ].
Johnson, treasurer, at the bank Of w, A.
Clark & Brother on or before October 20.
1899.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-24

For some ~unaccountable reason the
A~lnalgamated band did not put in an IN
p~earance at the Auditorium in the even
ms. ana the reception to the officers and
of the regiment which was
to take place there did not ma
terialized. Colonel Kessler, tired out be-
cause of the long day. had gone to his
home for a much needed rest, and did
not attend. The place was crowded with
people. and when it became apparent
that the reception was not going to lake
place. a dance was hastily gotten IN,
continuing until a late honr.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-24

would remain at the beach like the va
liant soldier to set an example of duty
to God and the fatherland. even should
he stand alone. He did not positively
decline the invitation. holding out hopes
That some day he might be free to accept
1t. The Chateau de Prefargier is the
luratic asylum for .%.euchatel,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-24
CAUSE OF THE delay.

Considerable speculation and talk has
been INDUCED in concerning the reason
the trains bearing the soldiers were 50
late in reaching the city. In this con-
nection It can be stated that the two
sections carrying the men pulled into
Dillon about half an TOUR apart, the sec
ond arriving there long before the first
started for Butte. The first arrived
about 8 O'Clock and remained an hour.
II consisted Of eleven coaches h a
caboose. From Dillon to Feely's sta
ton. a distance Of 81 miles, it is up
grade. n the train being heavy, with
only one locomotive to pull it. progress
was slow, especially on the sleeper part,
which is between Divide and Feely's.
When section No. l arrived at Silver
Bow Junction section No. 2 was right be-
hind it, there being not two minutes diff
ference. A few minutes after the arrival
of the latter section No. 8, conveying the
baggage and horses. also pulled in. Then
the regular train from Salt Lake, due
here at 12:45, drew up behind section No.
8, making four rains in line. The first
section arrived at the junction at 11:2s,
and at 1910, just an hour and a quarter
later. it was released and the other sec
lions followed it. What caused No. ! to
be held so long is not known to any one
ave the railroad officials, but while it
was lying on the track awaiting orders
to move, two trains, one passenger and
one freight. arrived from Butte. On two
occasions the conductor cried IAN
but still the train remained,
made, which was about twenty minutes
after the second call, that the start was
Two locomotives would have
yanked the first section from Dillon to
Feely's in short order: the rest of the
journey would have been easy.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-24
FORESTERS,

Court Copper City No. 7S49 will meet at
scandinavian hall at > o'clock tomorrow
to attend the funeral of the late wife Of
Brother A. F. Bray. BY order of
w. j. WILCOX. Secretary.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-24

Vienna saloon. 119 south Main street.
Choice wines. liquors and cigars. See
our new orchestrion, the only one in
Butte. Albini Sisters. Psoprietors.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-24
THE u. S

After analysing all Wyoming and Utah
Goals, has given Kemmerer the first
place. For sale 10y S. I. Monroe & Co,
AZ East Broadway. Phone 53S.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-24

100, 200 envelopes just received at the
F. Q. News Stand. Best quality, prices
right.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-24

The soldier ball at Renshaw hall was
a jam, the crowd being so great that al
times. dancing was almost out of the
question:.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-24

rake the Burlington Route for st.
LOUIS. NO change of cars. Office So East
Broadway. ~
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-24
TWO DEER AT ONE SHOT.

$50 sets of teeth $40. DR.. Wix.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-03
SHORE R.R.

Trains lcaf- Franklin ~ station, y. J.. az fi.'Wa
and - H. later from foot ~ ". 42d
A. 0iI5 4. NJ Daily for Cornwall. Newburgh. Kingston
New PaI!z Lakes Moh3nk ,g,ni Mn'ewaska' and
b. 11:I5 A. NJ. CW. 42i ~. II 35 A NJ Daily. except
SUNDAY. f,r Crarsf'n's. West Point. Kingston New
PaItz Iakes Mohonk and Minnewaske. Catskn Noun
tans Albany, Saratoga and Lake George.
1915 I. NJ CONTINENTAL LIMITED. Daily Tor
Albany. syracuse. Rochcster Buffalo. Niagara Falls
Cleveland Detroit Chicago. and ST Louis. Dining Car
C. 100 = NJ Daily except sunday. FOR Lakes Mohonk
and A!nneWaska Cltsklu Mountain points, via King
ID. 1880 I. NJ Daily. except Sunday for Kingston.
Lakes Mohork and Mnnewaska. Catskill Mountains,
CaxNu. Alba.y. ana Saratoga
ID. 3i45 VI Daily except SUNDAY. FOR Congers.
Cranstons West Point. Cornwall. New buTgh. and in
termediate stations 70 Albany.
b,45 p. NJ Daily except sunday for Albany and
5,45 p NJ Cw AL ~ 0.i5 Z NJ DAILY. FOR Utica,
syracuse Rochest Buffalo Niagara Falls. Toronto,
Detroit. Cleveland Chicago end 81. Louis
500 l. NJ Daily except sunday. for Utica. Syracuse,
Rochester RuNao. Niagara Fails. and Toronto.
DI5 J. Daily for Albany Utica. Syracuse Rochester
BUFFALO NIAGARA Falls. Toronto Detroit. Cleveland.
Chicago. and 81. Louis .
A G D--L<aves Brooklyn Annex: A. A:l5 A. NJ
except sunday. p. 1915 a. N c 1925 p
y. 900 = " Jersey city ]. r. r. station. A. 30
4 n except sunday. 3. li:?o A NJ c. 100 P ~
u. 335 =. VI.
TIM table a, principal hotels ana oices. Baggage
checked hotel rcsience by Westcotts Express
g. p LAMBERT. General Passenger Agent y Y