davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-21

NEWARK.

'Batted for Mcpartln in ninth inning.
Soor, 10Y innings. r.
Lancaster e.. ...............0OO21OOOO-3
Newark ...... ............O010 10000 o.
Summary. Earned ruus-Lancaster 9.
Two-base hits-Ward. Mcaney Three
base hits-Schauh. Sacrifice hits-Schaub.
Schmidt stolen bases Hardcsty. Left
ON bases-Lancaster 3, Newark. T. Struck
out-LarocQue. Double plays -Mcpartlin
Klopf and Field Wise and Field. First
base on errors Lancaster. 3. First base
on balls-On schmidt ]; of McPartlin.
J. Hh by pitcher-Weddige Field. TN
pire-McDcrmott Time J .55.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-21

Trunk sale at The Tower tomorrow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-28
LORILLARD SCHOOL CLOSES
Commencement Exercises
Held Last Night in Booraem
HaII--Dr. Gordon Awards
Prizes.

Lorillard Night School held its closing
exercises last evening in Booraem Hall,
No. 116 Newark avenue, with a most in
teresting programme, which opened with
a piano solo executed by Miss Julia Har-
ney, and the school sang Volunteers"
Mr.. Joseph Purcell made a hearty adj
dress of welcome by which he made the
numerous friends present feel perfectly
at home.
The girls of the school then sang
Voices of the Woods" Mr.. Theodore
Arnheiter gave a violin solo, in which he
was accompanied by Mrs. Robert Lyle,
and received a hearty encore. Miss Bertha
Hastings rendered a solo and the school
sang The Raft" Then came a most in
teresting recitation by Miss McLernon
and a no less interesting solo by Miss L.
| Mcmahon.
Schumann's Devotion" was beautifully
| rendered by Mr.. Theodore Arnheiter. who
was again accompanied by Mrs. Lyle. and
a very pretty flag drill was given by Six
teen girls. The school then bracketed
STORIES that Mother told Me- and Be
cause" which brought theprogramme to
the distribution of the prizes.
These were presented to the. meritprious
/ pupils by DR.. Gordon, in ar appropriate
speech, in which he congratulated tile
| school and especially those who had won.
The schoo then sang Just One Girl"
! and Miss Julia Harvey completed the
programme with a piano scolo.
There are about three hundred pupils IN
the school and the teachers are Mss 4. A
| Spier, Principal; Miss L. Hyatt. Vice
| Principal; Miss A. Morgan, music, drill
| Miss A. Hyatt and Miss M. Growney.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-28
.r,tx ror.alltv From HEAT.

It will not now be difficult to understand
in what manner high high temperature
affects the public health of large cities.
Evidently in the direct action OF heat upon
the human body we have the most pow
erful agency in the production of our
great summer>mortality. While sunstroke
represents the maximum direct effect of
solar heat upon the human subject, the
large increase of deaths from wasting
chronic diseases and diarfhoeal affections,
Of children under one year OF age, and
persons upward of seventy years Of age
shows the terrible effects Of the intense
heat of summer Upon all who are debili-
tated by disease or age and thereby have
their sh-eat-regulating power" diminished.
The fact has been established by repeat
ed experiment that when solar or astf-
ficial heat is continually applied to the an
imal the temperature OF It's body with
gradually rise until all of the compensat-
ing or neat regulating agencies fall to
preserve the equilibrium, and the temper
azure reaches a point at which arasn
takes place from actual combustion. In
general. a temperature OF lV7 degrees
Fahrenheit in man would be regarded as
Indicating an ~unfavorable termination of
any disease. In persons suffering from
sunstroke the temperature OFTEN ranges
from 106 degrees Fahrenheit to 10 degrees
Fahrenheit, the higher temperature APP
spearing just before a fatal term nation
Popular Science Monthly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-28
%ENTERPRISINC NEWSBOY.
Had No Luck in New York
So He Crossed to
Hoboken.

An enterprising newsboy is Lawrence
Vitalli, six and a half years old of No. 322
East Thirty-sixth street, New York. Busi-
ness was dull with him in the big metrnp-
oils yesterday, n the %youngster, after
thinking hard, decided upon a bold bust
ness. Competition was not so keen in his
line over in Hoboken, he thought. So ne
purchased a ferry ticket out of his meagre
capital and crossed the river. The new
field he found to be not any more profit
able than the one he had left. There were
just as many newsboys in Hoboken, APP
parently, as in New York, and the little
fellow found them to be in business for
themselves alone, with no time to help
others-just like in New York.
But he was not discouraged, and when
papers did not sell at the ferryhouse he
started in to try his luck at disposing IF
them in by streets.
One O'Clock his morning found him
still with his stock of papers at the cor
ner of Willow avenue and Newark street.
George Weaver, of No. 154 Newark
street, ran across the little shaver, and
took him to Police Headquarters. The
boy wept bitterly when told that he had
better stay at the station house over night
and begged to be allowed to return home.
He pleaded so hard that the police finally
consented to allow him to go. Officer
Whitlock gave him in charge of a deck
hand at the ferry with instructions that
he be handed over to the New York po-
lice when the boat put into her slip.
The Hoboken authorities have not heard
| since whether the enterprising juvenile
reached home in safety, but they all hope
hat he panned out in good luck. The
authorities were much impressed with the
little fellows intelligence.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-28
OPEN EVENINGS
THE BOSTON, 24 NEWARK AVENUE

Eta Deihr also gave recitations. Abbie
O'Keefe read an essay, "Spare the Birds
and Bessie M. Rowlands and Martha c..
Landrine " a royal duet, Happy
Swallows
In School No. IS seed planting was car
ried IN in nearly all the class rooms,
an dthere was a general programme of
recitation and music participated in by
Ruth. Dav and Dan Parker, Grace
Keleher, Frank Bushfield, Florence Pea
cock, Carlisle Davidson, Matte Dedd,
Leon Billelot, Sadie Britten Priscilla Bur-
row, Wesley Bowker, Grace Byrnes,
Lizzie Hart, Irma Hayden, Elizabeth
Taw, May Jewkes, Hattie Freeman,
Marion Wilson, Angie Burbridge,
Florence Sharper. Hattie Eldridge, Mamie
Van Derbeek, Kittie Woodmancy and the
school
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-28
NOTICES.


MASTERS SALEM CHANCERY OF NEW
Between The Farmers Loan and Trust Conn
pary ct al, complainants. and hudson Tunnei
III ia. For Sale Of Mortgaged Premises, &c.
Returnable May Term, 1898.
Henry S. White, solicitor.
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of
a decree in the above entitled cause, and by
and delivered. ] shall sell by public vendue, on
the mortgaged premises, at the door OF the
situated at the foot Of Fifteenth street, on the
North River, in Jersey City, Hudson County.
M Ia a. b. 1883, at twelve O'clock and fifteen
minutes in the afternoon, all the Following de-
scribed property. rights tgat i ap 20 franchlses' with
All and singular the Hudson Tunnel Railway
Company's tunnels and lines of railway, all
ready a cons whleb SAID ID t tunnels i G are now ! Known or
intended to be known as the North and South
tunnels; extending 1ars from 70 ae New s 9GSk 81 city re is sta ahe
Of New Jersey, including al sidings, branches.
rights of way, dep9ts, workshops, engine efher
buildings, structures and terminal facilities,
with the lands pot exceeding 2So. 600 square feet
tools. implements, materials, fuel and all other
e eqnlpm 81 Every nature. kind ana description
whatsoever now held or acquired, or at any
time tans,,s after E. the tse LII Hud nay z fun mpllii Ra aiSy; neg co@ o.
rany, together with all and singular the tene-
said always, branches, lands and premises,
or either thereof, belonging or in any wise APP
remainder and remainders, tolls. incomes.
revenues, rents. issues and profits thereof, and
erty. possession. claim ard demand whatso-
ever. as well at law as in equity, of the said
Hudson Tunnel Railway Company, of, in and
to the same and every and any part thereof,
with the appurtenances, and all the property,
rights and franchises granted to or conferred
upon the said Hudson Tunnel Railway Com
pary. st
Dated March 10. 1885.
RANDOLPH PARMLY,
Master in Chancery Of New Jersey.
HENRY s.. WHITE
Solicitor for Compliments,
Is Montgomery street. Jersey City. N. J.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-28
REORGANIzING The GUARD
Reports Called For and the
Plan Soon to Be Put
Into Effect.

Especial to THE Jersey City News.']
TRENTON, April %, - a
few days orders will probably be issued
by Maior-General William J. Seweil,
division commander of the New Jersey
National Guard, carrying into effect the
reorganization plan reported by a com
mission and confirmed by Governor
Voorhees,. Orders preliminary to the re-
organization of the Second Brigade We're
issued yesterday by Colonel William II.
Cooper, brigade commander, as folioWs'-
.eThe ouartermasters and paymasters OF
the Third, Sixth and Seventh Regiments,
and of the Second Brigade, will render 70
these headquarters a report in writing 10
the State property and funds in their re-
spective hands April 80. 1899. Quarter
masters will report the amount OF am
munition, number of equipments, uni
forms, etc., in store and up to IN
cluding April 80, 1899. Paymasters will
give statement of receipts and expenses
for the year ending April 20, 1899. Lieu
tenant-Colonel George S.. West, command
ing Sixth Regiment, will report balance
of the armory appropriation of S4,Uo up
to April 80 inst
Under the reorganization plan the Sixth
Regiment will be increased from eight to
twelve companies. The four additional
companies are located at Beverly, Mt.
Holly, Asbury Park and Long Branch.
Headquarters will be in Camden, and the
new regiment will be known as the Third.
New field officers will be elected. Colonel
Cooper, the commander of he Sixth, is
the senior regimental commander in the
brigade. He is considered one of the
most capable commanding officers of the
National Guard, and will no doubt be put
at the head Of the reorganized regiment.
He will then probably be advanced to
way for the election of a new colonel.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-28
$4,000 IN FEES.
Gigantic Corporation moor
porated Yesterday at
Trenton.
fsnecial to ..rhe Jersey city News."l

W
TRENTON. April rs, 1S99.-The New
.Jersey excheouer was swelled $4,000
today by the payment of fees OF sixteen
corporations, with aggregate capital OF
S100. S5o. 900. which filed certificates in the
office of the Secretary Of State. 1t was
the biggest day that the corporation clerk
of the Secretary's office has ever had.
An hour after he opened his desk this
morning the certificate of Incorporation
of the A-malgamated Copper Company
was filed. It showed a capitalization OF
| s75. 0oO. 600, and is understood to be the first
stem toward the Incorporation of all the
| copper interests of the country. The com-
nanv proposes to mine, manufacture and
| deal in copper and it's products through
ont the United states. The incorporators
are:-Charles D.. Burray, of New York;
and charles N. King and Edwin T.. Rice,
Jr., Of Jersey City, where the oHlces OF
the company are located.
The company organized in Jersey City
later in the day, and elected these diree-
| tors=Henry H. Rogers, William Rookie
| teller. Marcus DAILY, Frederick T. Olcott,
James Skillman. Roswell Z. Flower, E 3sa
| following officers were Observation-Disclosures
| Daily, President; Henry Il. Rogers, Vice
| President, William Rockefeller, Secretary
and Treasurer.
Following the opper company came inc
| United States Flour Milling Company, with
a capitalization of $25. 100000 The COM
| pany will deal in cereals and their pro-
| ducts. The incorporators 'are:-Kalph
| Stnrgess. Herbert e. Plass and Abro
| Aiken Of New York; Winthrop Pond, of
| New Rochelle, N. r., and Joseph D. Clark
| Of Hoboken. Other companies i~ncorporaI-
ed were:-
The Stewart Snuff Company, $780, 600.
| Electric Antiseptic Company, s125, 900.
Fidelity Realty Company, $4,000.
Tidewater Trap Rock i seo.
Eastern Iron Ore Company, SlVo,WV.
| $110,C COO.
Metropolitan Manufacturing Company,
$iO0, 000.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-28
THE NIAGARA FALLS ROUTE.

station. New York, as fonows, and nfteen
minutes Later from fool W. 4zd street N H.
be reached via trains of N. ]. J. Rd., leaving
Penn. Il. r. Depot at Jefsey City;mI
Cornwall Ne@burgh. Kingston and Albany-
s:45 A. NJ. daily. Local TO Buffalo.
Bi cra mszo q. NJ we aai Point, kingsISn. New
Pa1tz, Lakes Mohonk and Minnewaska, Cats
kill Mountains, Albany, Saratoga and Laks
PAS T. NJ, CONTINENTAL LIMITED daily
nj AraSh fails sst Cleveland, pstr0i.' Chicago.
and St. Louis. Arrives Chicago and 81
{. l0 s:z5 PIX p. II. daily. except Sunday. for Con-
gers. Cranston's, West Point, Cornwall. New
k.s n9i 5 NJ. daily, except Sunday. for Albany.
Saratoga, Montreal and Eastern Canada,
5t ts,i F 40 a. m Ghldag0 la aaq f from h0 fOot T ". I'D
street,, for Utica. Syracuse, Rochester, Buf-
land. chicago and St. Louis.
1880 P. NJ. daily. fer Utica syracuse. Rocnes-
s.4S ?. NJ daily. for Albany. Utica, Syracuse.
Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Toronto.
3. C'NLeavss Brooklyn Annex: 3, 19:45 A, NE
c. 3:15 P. NJ. Jersey city: p R R. Station:
Ha a; r5ira Locals: ~s:45 II. wv. 42a street;
S:15 a. No; $50, AIS. SIS. 500. '*s:a5 and
NeMburgn Locals: $1,000 A. NJ; s1:Oo. 500.
.Daily. sssundays only. kingston Local.
Wagner Sleeping Cars for Albany, Utica
syracuse, Rochester, Guffalo, Niagara Faiis.
Detroit, Cleveland ana Chicago on through
Westcosts Express check baggage through
to de stinat.on. For Cab or Carriage. 'phoas
1910 or 6S6. Thirty-eighth street.
For tickets, timetables. parlor and sleeping
car accommodations or apply
street; Annex office, foot of Fulton stree;
New Yori, city: Nos: 1lS, 1858. 81 and SO
proadvav. No. 81 West One Hundred and
rwenty.ffth street, and at Station.
a +. LAMRFRT. Gen'l Passenger Agent,
Grand Central Station. New York
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-28
ARBOR DAY.
Celebrated This Morning and
Afternoon Throughout
the Public Schools.
FEW TREES PLANTED.
Programmes of Essay, Recita-
ton and Song-No. ID
Plants Seeds.
FEW TREES PLANTED.

The. various schools throughout THE city
celebrated Arbor and Bird Day today with
appropriate exercises of recitation and
song, and in several instances with the
planting of trees and shrubs, though ow-
ing to- the fact tina the majority of the
schools nave their yards paved with as
phalt, these occasions were rare, and IN
the majority os cases the classes had to
content themselves with planting seeds in
the class rooms.
Some of the schools could not even do
this, and here the day was celebrated with
an appropriate programme, which did
homage to trees, plants and birds.
In the High School the programme was
in the hands of the Alpha Sigma, Forensic
and Pierrian Societies. 1t consisted of
an essay. by Miss Snyder, read by Miss
Morris, another by Mr.. Mulry and a third
by Miss Preston, all of which referred to
trees, flowers and birds in a very interest
ing manner.
There werealso Rotations by Miss Cross
Miss Scott and Mr.. Heyman with readings
by Mr.. Simmons and Miss Townsend.
The rest of the programme consisted Of
music, and Mr.. Toussaint gave a piano
solo; Mr.. Brayden a cornet solo, and Mr..
Evans and Miss Harvie, violin solos.
At School No. 1 the day was celebrated
with the following programme
"Columbia," by the school; and essay;
ssArbor Day. by Inez Rogers; a piano
solo, Shells of the Ocean," by Gertrude
Kelly; song, Happy Spring Waltz by
the school; recitation, IAN April wei
come by Sena Behrens; STARS and
Stripes Forever b ythe school; an essay,
"Arbor Day. by Hugh Hopkins a
song. .sThen You'll Remember Me-" by
the school; a recitation, planting a
Tree. by sailir Glenn, and "AmericaY'
by the school.
Principal Lindsey gave a practical Inn
promptly speech in which he spoke OF the
various species of trees, their care n
growth. He told the pupils he could
speak from experience as he had often
planted trees and sown grain II his youth.
School No. u also had ain excellent pro-
ANN in which Miss Bessie Rowland
gave a piano solo; Mona Straughn, Wei
come to Spring; Willigm Sherlock. an
Arbor Day recitation; Sarah Rogers, 9
recitation: Ethel Hughes, a piano solo
several pupils of the fourth class a De
scription of Trees; Lillian Waters, q
recitation; Irene Bowers, an essay; Edit
Barber, a piano solo; Edith Hughes, 9
recitation; Clarerc e Wilson, q recitation
Edith Smith, a recitation: Nettie Earle
and Grace Reinecke, a piano duet.
Helen Snyder. Alkaline Prineae, Viola
Manning. Lillian Scott, Leo Gardner, John
strubie. CHARLES Klngsbury, Clara Peek
Lizzie Owens. Alexander Voorhees, and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-28

Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
The standard Railway of America
In Effect March IL. 1899.
Trains leave Jersey City as follows:-
FOR THE WEST.

FOR THE VEST
s.15 A. NJ, Fast Mail, limited to two Buffet
Parlor Cars, daily to Pittsburs' conheesihs
there for Chicago. (No coaches 10 plt9sD4pgl1
g.l5 A. NJ, Fast Line, with VestiDnie Fariof
1914 a. NJ, the celebrated Pennsylvania LIN
tied the pioneer of this class OF the sstfieS,
Composed exclusively Of Pullman sessi tioIs
Compartment. Sleeping, ! pi nj gsitat G1sary and
No electric lights, daily for Plttspqris.
Chicago, Cleveland, Indianapodis Aou
81; ao . NJ chicago and St. Louis EXPRESS,
with vestibule Sleeping Rp,a ana g Throggh Sleeping
Cav for Nashville (via Clnclnnauo anu A
dianapolis. u uith vestibule
e, e.la Cars, daily to ,Pittsburg and Chicago,
Dining Car TO Philadelphia. and fittsouis -
Chicago Exnress SleeuIng
and ID Dining Cars daily to Cincinnati. Louisville
ana < 81 : NUS NJ Pacific express. Pullman Sleeping
$40 ~ pittsburg. Connects for Chicago daily.
and Cleveland except saJurdaya valley
K so P. NJ. Man and gzpF fss; f hibspty, f PITS.
Sleeping Car pin y West weekdays. No coaches;
burg; aHd R1,A's WASHINGTON AND H
Washington and the South
! F Il. s,4 ~ ga. e. = !. snin,as T Il 22,,n m}s io1aii
ing Gar1 A p;a MOI cars and Pennsylvania Rail
L LIN Sining Car. a. Dining I, S9 r. , 1ais op on
Ing Saro; AZ my 81, lila DINING carr a, NJ Ia
sunda aso,nNe r - Limited Parlor Cars anu
Pennsytsa ans 1H.a.as Carr. and s.15 P: NJ. and
ing eaaiiesht. For Baltimore only. Lis 2. NJ
week-ua' FOR PHILADELPHIA.
r-,-ess for philadelphia, SIS, Lag, ia. Big.
EApcoe1S ga Q0.14 Pennsylvania Limited
az and 11,A pinisg Car, A n ! Z 4 l fn, Lila:
c easi So a "a . - ! i + IA IA a;o. aad pe sniss R1sh5;
Sundas,, 1915, lila lD.ning Carr A. M, liz.
ia Dining Car, G aihS; 81 GarS- :. ooN 3 Is - . ',5 p p
s y ana u, so night. accommodation Ills A.. NJ.
No anu and IT'S p. Nj. weekdays. Sundays. 615
and !. a.l sSt1 : ! X; city, 1880, 11l4 A. NJ, la, 2.2s
Z n ~ p. M, through Vestibuled Train.
T1,,yat Parlor Cars, Passenger Coach, and
romh;ned Coach weekdays; and l2s9 and Ss4
Al IN N. S sunai Nav, les A. NJ. LIS P. NJ. week
49,. - 10 A. M. Sundays.
odEgssr fAonS Branch, Asbury Park, Ocean Grove.
Point Pleasant, and intermediate stations, va
Rahway. 9.23 A.. NJ, f.o4, S.52 and 5.22 Il nj.
Cn sunday. 1000 AN, SIS P. NJ. GStop at
fnterlaken for Asbury Park or Ocean Grove on
s1 Ths New York Transfer Company, viii call
for and check baggage from and to hotels and
residences. roo
], B.. HUTCHINSON. y X. ~
oenl Manager. Geni rassehser 80
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-28
FELL OVERHEARD LAST NIGHT.
Vac atine De Graft Drowned at Foot
of Washington Street.

Valentine De Graft, forty-seven years
old, of Albany, N. Y, a captain of the
barge Germima Leonard. lying at the foot
of Washington street, fell overheard last
night was drowned. The body was
recovered this morning by James Began.
Of No. 49 Sussex street, floating in the
water at the foot of Hudson street.
III remains were identified by w. E.
Baxter, of the barge. A silver watch, five
dollars. a punch of keys and a bunch OF
eye glasses were found on the body. P.
J. German took charge of the remains.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-28
AMlTY LODGE MET.

The members of Amty Lodge, No. 1853,
f. and A. NJ, enjoyed themselves i'm
mensely last evening in the lodge rooms
at Pacific avenue and Maple street, when
the third degree was worked upon George
Blaser and Charles Luck. Worshipful
Master Perkins conferred the degrees and
Worshipfuf Brother John Watson pre-
sented the working tools.
Later the members, about two hundred
adjourned to Girard's Cafe at Halladay
street and Communipaw venue where an
excellent dinner was given. An informal
entertainment followed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-28
ss,547 FOR IRON COMPANY.

In the suit of the Wrought Iron Bridge
Building Company against the city to re-
V 81, 900 for extra work and retained
payments on the Thirteenth street VIA
duct. Justice Lippincott yesterday direct
ed a verdict of $S,5477 n interest.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-28
-----ar ALL THIS WEEK
B0NqOn s i ! ! Glass 4, i;
Prices tOG. to Soc. IduuGrltlG :
MONEY TO LOAN

AT SIX on Furniture, Pianos ana
PER CENT. all KINDS OF Housenolu
INTEREST. Goods. You nave the use
of the money and goods
and can pay it back in weekly or monthly
payments. Easy payment reduces the prin-
eipal and interest. C. ]. IGOE, Room l. Al
Montgomery Street. Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-28
MULLINS 6 SONS,
the GREAT FURNITURE ST0RE.

NO ONE SHOULD BE WITHOUT A HOME WHEN IT IS SUCH AN EASY
MATTER TO SECURE ONE. OUR CREDIT PLAN ENABLES YOU TO FUR
NIsH YOUR HOME AT ONCE. YOU HAVE PLENTY OF TIME TO PAY,
AND STILL YOU RECEIVE ALL THE BENEFITS f A CASH PURCHASE.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-28
lehighv alley Railroad

Leave PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Station; DAILY en-
TIA NJ. Local for EASTON.
S.22 AN. For BUFFALO. NIAGARA
FALLS and West, and principal local
points. Parlor and Dining Cars. Connects for
Coal Branches
+I2.l4PM. BLACK DIAMOND Ex-
PRESS" Handsomest train in the world.
limited to seating capacity. Due Buffalo
0 SIS P. Nj; connecting with through
Sieepers to Detroit and Chicago. Dining car
service a la carte.
For WILKES-BARRE Y
I.I6P.M. SCRANTON, Coal
+4.22 PM. Branches and interme
date points.
1929 F. NJ. Local for MAUCH CHUNK.
rs "a PM. Local for EASTON.
+6.32 PM. Local Express for EASTON.
6.23 pm. For Buffalo and Points West.
through Sleeping Cars to Chicago and Toronto.
SLAP. NJ. Express for BUFFALO aud
TORONTO. None but Sleeping Car passen.
s.l5 PM. For ITHACA, ROCHESTER,
BUFFALO and West. Sleeping Cars to
Chicago.
SOUTH P%LAlNFIELD and POUND ROO locals
Platnfeld only1. Abb aud S.46 Pm.
Tickets and Pullman Recommendations at Penn
sylvanla Railroad Station.
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, 1899-04-28
RAILROADS.
WESIrSHORE
-RAILROAD=

PICTURESQUE LINE OF TkAsnA 10 The
NORTH AND WEs1.