davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-12
Notions.

In a big store like this that little word
covers q thousand little necdfuls
Here they're litter priced than else
where
S-inch Dress Bones, Black or Blonde.
&c dozen.
l00-yard-spoOl Black Sewing silk. &c
Hump Hooks and Eyes &C. dozen.
Black or Notified Darnlng Eggs. &c.
Safety-Pins. all sizes. lie. dozen.
Gold Hair-Pins &c box
Flag Writing Paper, extra finish. sold
for Doc reduced TO 100 how
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-12
Chamberfein'S Cough Renr"f -
Chicago.

ulsgen Brothers. the popular Sou'h-''
druggists. corner Sixty ninth street '..'
wentworth avenue say: We sell
ereat deal of Chamberlain's Cough Ntil
edy. and find that il gives che most
factory results. especially among ehii'' 80
for severe colds and Group" For
al druggists. &c s-N,Ss~S~''-'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-12

Rev. 5. Il. Maxwell OF the Third Chris
tiol church viii preach this morning on
SECTIONAL" and night on tina Char
acter OF JAdas."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-12
Carpets. Rugs.

25 co by G0-inch Jute smyrna Rugs,
fringed. reduced from SL25 TO G3c.
IS Wilton Rugs. 2 by 81 inches. fringed.
reduced from 81 10 81. 20.
6 Handsome japanese Rugs, carpet size.
l. by L feet. reduced from S25 TO SO.
Emil Yard-Wide Atwood Ingram Car
pets. reduced from 7jc. TO Doc.
Wool-FUled Ingram Carpets yard wide.
reduced from zoe. 10 2oc.
Us stair Ingram Carpet reduced from
lSc. to Zoe. yard
Tapestry Brussels Carpets reduced from
75c. 10 35c.
Rodv-B Brussels and Hartford Administer
Carpets reduced from SLSo and SID
10 T5c
wilton Velvet Carpets reduced from
Fine wilton Velvet Carpets Ca re-
duced from $3.50 TO $22
Es7Sr o;MNrr srus CT PAu~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-12
Velour Jackets and Capes

Very Swell Velour Jackets handsomely
embroidered, that were $50, reduced TO
$I2.5O
Velour Jackets, newest that were S2j.
icuuCtu 10 ............ ...............tlO
Velour Capes. with solid Taffeta Innings
that were $3.50. reduced 10 ........SIO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-12
White Goods.

This prolonged cold weather has terri
fled the makers of thin goods. as they
are badly i'm need of cash. hence their
readiness 10 accept our low cash oner.
2-yard-wide White organizes reduced
from 20c 20 nc.
English Long Cloth 12-yard pieces,
divided into three lots
Lot REDUCED from soc. to 69c.
Lot 2-Reduced from Sl39 10 osc.
Lot 3-Reduced from Sl.JO 20 I.2s.
one case India Linen reduced from
&c. 10 lie. a yard.
Extra Heavy Corded p. X, the 2jc
kind. reduced TO IL lie.
Extra Fine Dimities the l9c. kind, re-
duced 10 zoe. a yard.
] 0D yards Fine White Cambria re-
duced from &C. 20 I T-Sc. yard
Fine Check Muslius always sell at &C.
reduced TO Bic.
4oinch India Linen, very fine and sheer
reduced from 15c. 10 = Bic.
Extra Fine India Linen. would be
cheap at l2l-2c., reduced 10 3-1c
Very Fine French NainsOok best 29c
grade, reduced 10 fTc. a yard
Extra Fine Soft Nainsook reduced to
iOc a yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-12
Hats Trimmed Free.
Coats and CapeS.

Cold weather only the very extraordinary saving
on Coats and Capes that we tell of.
ladies that sold
reduced o $f.9J.
Every Cape plush ladies' misses sold for
to $3.50
sold 10 reduced to 81 90
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-12
Medical Director Appointed.

DR.. a. W. @. Farrar has been appointed
successor 10 the late Or. Samuel II. Dis
nlond Msdical Director Of the Grand
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-12
Death of MIR. Nathan Well.

News has been received here NJ the
death IN Elsis. Germany Of Mr.. Nathan
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-12
In Boys Clothing

Nestee Suits. different colored collars
and vests. over 200 20 select from sold
for s. 20 s., reduced 20 81 30
Boys Heavy Check Cashmere and Mix
ed Cheviot Suits, sizes u 20 Is years
reduced from $3.50 20 Si.29
Odd Sizes i'm Boys Short OvercOats and
Refers. reduced from $3.50 to $3.50
and from $50 To 81 30
Boys American Blouse Suits, OF the
finest chevi0ts. all cOlors, reduced
from g 10 50.
SILK Velvet Suits. Fancy Vest Suits. and
Tuxedo Satin-Iined Suits. reduced
from SO TO $3.50
Military Suits. I'm Navy and GRAY. re-
duced from $50 10 81 so
100 Assorted Caps, reduced from l9c
10 Toe.
S17ow ~rYYvrz nurs Or M gNorz
Gzl20 MIlARxZl.G< G1I<al<n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-12
Ladies' Waists.

Ladies Light and Dark Waists some
Black and White. that sold for so and
Zoe, reduced 10 zoe.
Highest Class Waists. in both light and
dark colors, that We're 75c. 10 81. 49, re-
duced TO 39c.
All-Wool Black Flannel Waists. Plaid
Cashmere Waists. that were 81 and
Sl.25, reduced to 59c
Black Taffcta Waists tucked ak the
way down front pleat back. were SLgS,
reduced TO So 20
Black Braided Flannel and Mohair
Waists that were $50 to S375, reduced
TO $3.50
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-12
Ladies' Dress Skirts.

COlored Cheviot Skirts, full width and
well fitted. reduced to 9Sc.
Black Figured Mohar Skirts. in small
and large designs, and all sizes, worth
s. reduced To $l.10
Plain Black MOhair Plain Blue and
Black Serges, trimmed with three rows
of braid, thoroughly wool and lined.
reduced TO sI.99
Figured Silk Skirts in new designs.
Black and Blue, Al-Wool Serge Skirts;
Fancy Chenille skirts; new shapes:
Paid Camels-Hair Skirts: Fine
Figured Mohair Skirts $3.50
Hleh-Grade Serge Skirts braid trimmed.
Fine Crepon skirts and Trimmed Mo
halr skirts, not one worth less than
$9$ and many worth $780, reduced to
$3.50 ~
Ladies Imported Wash Suits. left from
last season, sold at SIS. reduced TO
S5.3S
Last Seasons Lawn and Dimity Wrap-
pers reduced from $3.50 TO 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-12

DR.. A. j. Cabell. of Norwood. Nelson
"o"nts - % gord's uas-I
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-24

Read the lives of Howard, Elizabeth . Fryy Dorothea Dix, and hundreds of oth- CT noble men and women who have spent their lives in assisting to elevate crmi- nals. Study the methods of Maud Bal lington Booth, MT Moody and others who are going into jails all over the land, proclaiming liberty to the captive. hope to the hopeless and gospel of saliva tion in this world and in the next, to those who are in prison. Get hold of one man and never give him up.
 Let us all, now and here, in the church of that Redeemer who never despairs of the reformation of the most Wretched and depraved, and who would gladly take with him to Paradise the repentant thief, dedicate our lives to this work which he has left for us to do. And it surely cannot fail to come to pass that some day we shall hear from those gra- cious lips, "Inasmuch as ye visited and reclaimed one of the least of these my brethren in jail, ye did it unto me-"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-24
JUDGE WARMERS PAPER.
READ AT THE ASSOCIATION OF CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES,

in New Haven on yVednesday-His Theme "The Correction of Criminal Tendencies"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-24
MTLFO D.

June 22.-Samuel Merritt, proprietor of the Oak Grove Hotel, entertained about fifty of his friends from Bridge port and Milford, the occasion being a clam-bake and it proved to be the first | of the season.
 Cecil Brinsmade, youngest son of Har- | vey Brinsmade, met with a slight acci- dent this afternoon. He was at play near the school-yard and thought it would be nice to ride on one of the steel rails which the trolley company were hauling on River street, and during his ride the rail turned and the little fellow was thrown, and the rail caught his foot and smashed it somewhat. He was taken into S. T. & M. c. Ford's store and cared for.
 The regular meeting of the Milford Wheel club will be held on Thursday evening.
 A very large crowd attended the social last evening at George H. Furman's cot tage in Woodmont; it being beautiful moonlight evening, a large turnout was there. A fine musical programme was IGluGIGu anu dI llle ClOoC ISC Sl0etlli eliit cake was served.
 At the closing of school this term Milford will lose two of her very valua- ble teachers who have served faithfully, Miss Mary F. c. Ford being one who has performed her duty as instructor to the infant class for about forty years and the other is Miss Julia A. Caring ton teacher in the North street auXilia- ry, who has served many years Miss Bertha Coy will fill Miss Carringaon's place, and Miss Mamie Woods will fill the vacancy made by Miss Ford
 The funeral of the late Deacon James B. Benjamin, who died on Tuesday after a lingering illness, will be held on Fri day afternoon, June 23d, at 2:30. Rev. H. H. Morse will officiate.
 The public schools of Milford will close on Friday for the summer vacation
 About one hundred and fifty people from the Grace M. F. church, of New Haven, visited the young people of the Taylor Memorial church last evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-24
A PLEASANT SOCIAL EVENT.

Yesterday afternoon Mrs George AL bert Booth of 53 Lake Place gave de- lightful lat home' for her daughter Miss F. Ethel Booth. The receiving hours were from four until six Receiv- ing with Mrs. Booth and Miss Booth was Mrs. Kennedy. The reception rooms were thronged with friends and class mates of Miss Booth, who received many congratulations, Miss Booth was gowned in white organdie, while Mrs. Booth wore pale blue and white. Mrs. Kennedy was charming in violet. Among those present were Miss Adams. Miss Hudson. Miss M. Mix, Miss w. Camp bell Miss Edna Higby, Miss Smith, Miss Townshend, Miss Burton, Miss L. La- vinia Verrill, and Frederick Campbell, Mir Hudson, MT. Hum, MT. Adams, Malcolm Booth and Lansing Lewis.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-24
If the Baby is Cuttfnp Taeth

Be sure and use that old and well,tried rem. edy,, Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children teethlng. It soothes the child. sottens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind coilc and Is the best remedy for diar. rhoea. TWenty-five cents bottle.
 d11 MWF&W 1y
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-12
MARITAL WOES IN COURT.
Wives Charge Husbands With
Beating and Abandoning Them

Frank Sangerwich. of No. ITS Eleventh
street, was charged with abandonment in
the First Criminal Court this morning
by his wife. Langerwch was found gull
ty and was sentenced by Justice Potts
to pay his wife "a a week.
The examination in the assault and
battery case against Frank Waters. who
Was accused Of beating his wife Alice,
was postponed until tomorrow. The
waters live at No. $50 Grove street.
Mrs. Kate Regain of No COZ Henderson
street, appeared in the First Criminal
Court this morning against her husband
David. whom she charged with having
assaulted her. Mrs. Regain informed JUS
tice Potts III her husband beats her
wllenever he is Trunk. Regain was found
guilty and was sentenced to a a line
Of s. and costs. Mrs. Regain. after bear
ing the sentence Of the court begged for
her husbands release. Justice Potts
finally consented to drop the fine in pay
ment OF costs.
Robert Place Of No. IS MONTGOMERY
street. a watchanan, 80 years old, was ar
raigned in the First Criminal Court,
this morning on a charge Of abandon
ment. AT the request Of Poormaster
Hewitt Place was paroled until his case
fully investigated.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-12
ALD[RMAN|C BUDGET
City Clerk O'Donnell Pre-
sents to Financiers the
Estimate Of Appro-
priations.

City Clerk NJ. ]. O,Donnell conferred
with the Board of Finance last evening
In regard to the estimate of appropriations
asked for by the Board of Aldermen for
the next fiscal year. He named only three
items for which an increase is requisite
over the appropriation for last year, the
city armory. District Courts and for a
new horse and wagon for the Building
Inspector, the appropriations for all other
purposes for the year proving adequate.
The appropriation last year for heating
ard lighting the city armory was, he said.
reduced from the former amount, s., 500
TO 1880 ard on account Of a large portion
or the Fourth Regiment being away sew
eral months during the war. the expense
was considerably Iessened, but yet at least
500 additional will be required for heating
ana lighting during the month OF Septem-
Der. October and November Of the present
year. which statement he produced figures
to substantiate.
In regard to a new horse and wagon for
the Building inspector they were a neces-
sity and for them and the keeping Of the
horse $3.50 viii be required. He thought
that by next year all appropriations for
the Building Inspector viii be paid out Of
the fees Of that office as by thai time Is
VIII be known what will be the result OF
ne new ordinance requiring fees for per-
m1ts and there is every prospect that the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-12
YOUTHFUL COUPLE EsTRANGED.
Groom Refuses to Recognize His
wife and She Sues Him

About a year ago Christian Probst, OF
Kearney avenue, and Miss Katie Quirk,
of Woodlawn avenue. were secretly mar
ried. Probst had not reached his ma
jority and his bride was not seventeen
When Probst's parents heard of the we'd
ding they were greatly incensed. Probst's
father is a well-to-do wholesale baker
He refused to recognize his daughter-in-
law.
The young groom went to work braveiy
to earn a living for himself and bride, but
found it uphill work. Finally the young
couple agreed TO separate. Probst went
back to his fathers home. The young
wife went out to work caring for children
in various families.
Three months of separation estranged
them. Probst even refused to recognize
his wife when he met her on the street.
This incensed the young wife, and yester-
day she entered complaint against her
husband for n~on-supporl. The case win
be heard by Police Justice Nevin tomorrow
morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-12
TOO MUCH JoLLylNG.
a Hatohes Wound Was the Result
OF Sxafens, Fun

George Busetti, a fruit dealer of Hobo
ken, was yesterday tried and convicted IN
the Court Of General Sessions on a charge
of atroeious assault and battery on John
steffens, also of Hoboken. Busetti was
defended by Lawyer Mcintyre, q son OF
Assistant District Attorney Mcintyre, OF
New York
The row between Busetti and steffens
was brought about by the "~jollying pro-
pensities of the latter. Passing Busettls
fruit stand he picked up an apple, BIT 1t
and pretended that he would not pay for
it. Busetti became very angry and when
steffens offered him a quarter for the
apple he refused to take 1t.
Steffens entered a saloon. When he re-
turned he Busetti and a
friend of the latter by the name OF Rossi.
The quarrel was renewed and Busetti,
grabbing a lather's Ratchet, inflicted a
wound on Steffen's head that laid him up
in a hospital for six weeks.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-12
flREMER WANT CROSSING FIXED
Chief Conway VIII Ask Erie Road
to Attend to Grove Street

An alarm from fire box No. 262, at the
corner of Grove and Thirteenth streets,
shortly before two O'Clock this morning,
brought the department to a slight fire.
on the second floor of Winter & Balls
umbrella factory. Very little damage was
done. The stock was only damaged by
water. Spontaneous combustion is given
as the cause of the FIRE.
In answering the alarm the men attach
ed to Truck Co. No. 2. had considerable
trouble in making the Erie Railroad cross
ing with the big apparatus. Tillerman
whalen and Driver Hague had all they
could do to keep their seats.
Captain Harms Of the Truck Company
called on Fire Chief Conway this morning
and asked him TO request the railroad
authorities to put the street in proper con-
dition at the earliest moment. Chief Con-
way promised that he would call at the
railroad Office today.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-12
TO QUASI TELEGRAPH INDICTMENT
Action Will Probably Be Taken
Before Judge Blair

II is generally believed around the
Court House thai the ind ctment against
the western Union Telegraph Company
for refusing to give the police informa-
ton relative to certain kilograms of
green goods men will be quashed Prose
cutor Erwin refuses to talk on 1e sub
ject, but admits that some action rela-
tive to the Indictment win be taken be-
fore Judge Blair starts for Europe next
Saturday.
Section y. of what is known as the
telegraph. telephone and electric light act
prohibits the giving of information con-
corning messages in transit except on
the authority OF the sender or receiver.
Section 10 provides that if such informa-
ton is gwen. the one giving the infor-
nation. if convicted may be fined not less
than 800, or imprisoned for a term not
exceeding three months or both.
Unsuccessful efforts were made last
winter to repeal this act.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-12
RAILROADS.
ORTIZ AND WEsl-
THE NIAGARA FALLS ROUTE.

Trains leave FranRlin street sNorth River,
station. New l loEk. as as f g s and 1fsesn
be reached via trains OF N. J. J. Rd.s leaving
Penn; k r bspe a. q Jersey Jersey Ssfy Vs., p,,,,
Cornwall Newhurgn. Kingston and Albany
7:l5 A. NJ, daily Albany and Montreal
B.. 1920 A. NJ. daily. except Sunday. for
cranston's, West Point Kingztyn. New
Kill Mountains. Albany. Saratoga and Laks
George. ParloE Gar TO Albany, Bloom
vile and New Paltz:
for Albany. syracuse, Rochester Bunalo,
Niasara Falls. cleveland. Detroit. Chicago.
Louis next afternoon. Dining Car attached.
G, s;As c :; y; aail Wes shf P5,ns sg Gsss9a fpF S Con
6ursh spd ~in,ermeaiass s sss1 g Albany:
s's ssr 81 "a. Maaisrssi and E EsaSas: c ras aI9sa
s:45 p. NJ. Chicago and st. Louis Limited,
sarsgp, y fOr m usiess s sssss as'T Rod sSes y a e
faIo. Niagara Fails. Toronto. Detroit, CIeSs-
s:os p NJ. daily. for Utica. Syracuse.
Rochester. Buffalo and Niagara Fails.
sl5 E. a. aac daiiys f9 g,; A9haay S, IJica. s syrs-
Toronto. Detroit, Cleveland, Chicago and
l. ST. Louis.
e {, e Il :. r.. HE Ssa.sy t AsSsT = 3 !. rs 4. s Z; s.:
B. 11s29 A. Nj c. $40 RI NJ
H IS n5 Es' 81. lii iiss sls 7 s 81 2: 81 sss ed
s:i5 4: NJ: $50. rs, SIS. 10. ..s:as ana
.Daily,. -*sundays only. Kingston Local.
Wagner Sleeping Cars FOR Albany, Utica.
Syracuse. Rochester. Bufaio, Niagara Fails.
Detroit. Cleveland and Chicago on through
trains
westcottss Express check baggase through
1910 Or CSC. Thirty-eighth street
For tickets, timetables. parlor ana sleep,ne
car accommodations Of information anui7
offices:-Rrookiyn. Nos sas: $50, 726 Fusfc1
New York City: Nos. us. s6S. s7f and 1S1s
Broadway. Ne. q West One Hundred ana
b Il LAMBFRT. Cent Passenger Aesn,
Grand Central Station Nav Yorx
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-12
EAST JERSEYS CLAIM,
Board Of Finance Receives
and Refers Bill for S97,
326--Invitation to In
spect Dam Site.

The Board of Finance held a meeting
last evening and received from the Board
Of Aldermen, Board OF Health. Street and
Water Board and Board Of Fire Commits
sioners resolutions adopted by each APP
proving of the compilation and revision
Of ordinances pertaining to each, and a
resolution was adopted directing hat the
same as a whole be approved by TINS
Board and certified by the President ana
clerk to the Board of Aldermen, to pc
adopted as the valid and legal ordinances
Of the city.
An invitation from the Street ana
Water Board to that Board
and his Honor the Mayor on an inspection
Of the proposed site for the construction
of a dam in connection with the new
water supply. on Monday, July ~ was
accepted.
Resolutions of the Street and Water
Board awarding a contract to Henry
Byrne for. the Improvement of Myrtle
avenue, from Ocean to Jackson avenues
to John Nolan for Improvement Of Third
street, from Brunswick to Merseles
streets, and to the Atlantic Aleatraz As
phalt Company for Improvement Of Bent
ley avenue, ffcm HUDSON bouieNdiu ~
West Side avenue. were c~oncurred in.
Accommodation from the East Jersey
Water Company requesting payment OF
a claim Of sa7,s2s for water furnished by
the Street and Water Board was referred
to the Committee of the Whole.
The Committee on Finance was author
lied to borrow by the issue OF temporary
loan bonds s2.110.45 prepayment of GER
tifcates Of sale Of property sold to the
city for unpaid taxes.
The Board adjourned to next Wednes-
dav eVeuing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-12

80 . NJ. Fast Mail, limited to two Bunet
Parior Cars. daily TO Pittsnurg, S ssh,,Ts1
there for Chicago; f 3Mo conn win vestibale Parior
car. daily for Pittsburg psnnsvtvania Linn
1o'4 A. NJ, the celebrated Pehnss he service.
. eamnoasS exclusively Of Pullman s srSat9io
temperament. sIsep limited pl ~ Stationary and
n msya imoA electric lights. daily for I LDsdsDilnis.
Chicago, Cleveland, and rosedo.
ST LOUIS Chicago and 81 LOUIS express.
with vestipule s.eepa,ng and a 2 g Throsg as siesplns
g -; 8 .oN nashville VIA ClncinnatD ana y
81 e ar daily TO Pittsbnrg and Chicago,
f,ininr car to Philadelphia. and 5.tssDu
Chicago x.raztsr, Exnress. Sleeping
ID mining Cars daily to Cincinnati. Loulssn1s
and 81 LOUIS piaeifc Express. pullman sIeeplns
p - pittsburg. Connects for chicaso dalts.
snd Sgeyeland except saturday Dahx 3 ,iev
K = Tenn. via shenandoah any
R s'o5 :. n. Man ana express; Pullman f P1tfs
sleeping Car ar,d t. A Mesa nMa;eek-aays. No coashss;
g = WASHINGTON AM
SOUTH
,s,.suora. washington and the south Al
rot "a q Il 1929 Ginning Carl. hit tDlhins
ssls, NJ: la. 2.29, 314 ts.H tongressl9nal
: snited Parlor Cars ana fsnnsysNans q H.
road blnin 81 . K p. H.. and 1880 night On
lns sr Il. a.44. lila Dining Gar - Il.
70 "A Congressional Llfutteu ~
LII, 81 Ssnrsvivania Railroad Dining Carr.
cars III Carl. 5.14 Dining Carl. and 40
40 ~ I'D $3.50 night For Baltimore only
* p M week days.
lis FpE PHILADELPHIA
r-nuass far Pniladelphia. 6.s5. IA. so, s.iS'
EApasSs e44 flo.A Pennsylvania Llmlteal.
s4 Z md 11.i4 DINING carr A. NJ: lz.l5, -:
1Vzs - ) e13. 3.14. 4.l4, "A. 49, 514, ed4
lls, aTg S.14, SIG. SIS F. NJ. and izs9
tplnthe SUNDAY. s.s4, S,44. s.15. 80 uo.A Penn
nlsns. : limited. 1915, n.l4 Dining carr.
syissn Is ia Dining Carr, S-A. AS 40 l1'n-
a rars 514 Dining Car}, GA Dining taf,s
M ts DIS p. NJ. and 1870 night. accom-
e = u.15 A. NJ 4-52 and liz r N.
moaals aays sundays. SIS and I15 r n
WEI n Atlantic City, 1890, T.44 lo2s Satur-
a 9 ~ p NJ. through V~estibuied Train, But
Combined Coach, weekdays; ana lsso ana
I 81 s.. III. and 1.14 3 A.
0.i For Cape May l2sv; Ld5 satnrs 9 q
on3va a. NJ, 1.15. 20 p M. weekdays; lz.Sv
ndr inng branch. Ashury Park Ocean
GO point Pleasant and intermssiate sta-
tt va Railway BIS, a14 A. NJ iz$4 AsSf
e eat,sr5avs onlyl, 2.4s. s.2s p 4ssas . ~ AMI
III I ! : ) : II. on Sunday. Ss2s' 1900 4 N. as
Sc 4 fsfop at InterIaken for Asbury Park Or
s,esn Grove on Sunday1
oe ~ New York Transfer Company Win can
~ and cheek baggage from and 70 hotels ana
residences moon
6cnfl Manager cen fass7nss. -