davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-04-19

120 dozen full regular made i'm
ported Lisle Thread Hose for lad
les, in the very newest design of
open work lace, not the shoddy
sort, 1but goods that are worth
from csc to 50c-occasionally you
may find flaw in the weave-we
will sell them 8 pair for Soc.
Look at our nobby MORE Silk
Waists, worth $7.5O;whieh we will
sell for S..
Look at our hobby Silk Skirts
at Sc, $3.50, SO, $40, $12. and $l6.
Every one of them is almost from
$3 to 81 less than regular price.
Look at the great bargains we
offer the people IN Table Linen-a
regular 1925 quality for S5c-a
regular 75c quality for SOC. They
are fully 2 yards wide. This is a
regular for-get-me-not bargain.
Look at our full yard wide Dress
Linen In all shades and colors, at
SOC, sold everywhere for 35c.
Men. if you want to save money
on yourShirts, Hosiery, and Gents
Furnishing Goods, go to Hafter's,
4he cheapest house in the State of
State of Mississippi.
Look at Hafter's Black Goods,
in Silks, Grenadines, Organizes,
Lawns, Baptistes, Louisennes, st.
Lousiennes, and you will find the
choicest goods brought to this
country and correct in price.
Look at Hafter's wonderful bar
gains in Mems Clothing and his
superior qualities of Mems, Lad
les add Misses Shoes.
Look at Hatter's for anything
you need and you will save money.
100 dozen Handkerchiefs at SC per
piece: worth 10c, 15c and zoe.
Look at Hafter's for Sumner
Vests for Ladies and Miss es for SC.
Look at Hafter's for the best
Ladies' Vests at 10c ever shown
shown in this city. They come in
white, black, pink and blue.
Look at Hafter's for regular
Silk Lisle Vest for 25c. In black,
white. light blue and pink. AS
good as any SOC vest.
Look at Hafter's for Kabo Cor
sets. The best corset sold in
America.
Look at Hafter's for Thompsons
Glove Fitting Corset.
Look at Hafter's for the Satin
Ribbon Corset.
Look at Hafter's for the best
line of Linen Embroidered Hand
kerchiefs for 15c, worth 25c.
Muslin Swiss Curtains worth ST.
%, will be sold at 75c.
Extra fine Dotted Swiss Cur
tgins worth 50, will be sold at this
Forget Me-Not sale at $1'25.
100 pair lace curtains worth ST.
Is will be sold at 81.
SOL pair lace curtains worth So
will be sold at So.
20 pair ldCo curIdlHS worm S4.-
so will be sold at $3.50
Look at our new Madras Shirt
Waists worth $1.50, will he sold
at 81.
Our Eorget-Me Not Shirt Waist
worth 50, will be sold at $3.50.
Our Forget-Me- Not extra fine
Shirt Waist worth $3.50 will be
sold at 81. rs.
Look at the greatest bargain in
Black Satine Skirts worth $3.50.
will be sold at 90c.
10 pieces of Shongtong Pongee
Silk in the very newest tan shades
worth Coo, we will sell at SOC.
They are unquestionadly the most
daess and shirt waist
fabrics brought in this season.
Is pieces of black and ell the
newest colorings In Mohair Grena-
dimes. This style of goods is with
put doubt the most desirable fab
rlc brought to this country. They
ire worth from Coo to 75c; they |
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-04-19
Autobiography Of Mr.. RoweII
Skinner.

HOWELL SKINNER, Age 8 YEARS.
l was born in 1894, In room number
seven in the Greenville Inn. When I
was two years old we moved next door
to Mrs. Dancy's. There's where my
brother Chapman was born. Then 1
was taken sick and went to Biloxi,
when got well I came back. Then
when Christmas came I got a little
rubber ball and steam engine and a
rattle. When 1 was two years old
mother moved on Kinds street. Then
she bought me little rake and hoe
and shovel. Then I started to the
Kindergarten and we moved back of
helms & Blum. Then l started to the
Public School.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-04-19
Old Fashioned Time-keepers.

EDMUND NANCE, AGE s YEARS.
Ia the olden days they told time by
the sun and after while they told
time by watching candl les. When one
burnt down to one notch it was an
hour. When it would burn down to
another, it was two hours.
They told time by sand glass too,
they would take the sand and pour 1t
from one globe to another and 1t took
it an hour TO run down to the bottom.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-04-19
A Composite Description Of the
Dog and Pony Show.

ORLANDO CRITTENDEN, AGE s YEARS.
Yesterday there was show. They
had wild monkeys and big ape and
dogs and whole lot Of pretty ponies
and three baby elephants. When I
went in, and in the first act, were
some ponies running around ring.
The second act was twelve little po-
MES.
NELLIE DICKSON. AGE s YEARS.
When the master would call them
by their names some of the pretty po-
MES came out. So after while he
told them to go to sleep, SO they went
to sleep, when he popped his whip
and when they awoke they all got up
but one and when the master looked
for the other pony he saw that he was
sick
BRYAN THOMPSON, AGE YEARS.
The pony played that he was sick
and the man told a little pony to go
for the doctor, the pony went at once
and in little while two little dogs
came out with monkey in little
wagon, he was the doctor, he gave the
man a bottle of something and the |
man gave it to the pony.
$50
SELMA BRILL, AGE YEARS.
There were some monkeys, and lit
tie dog went up ladder and it was
the curiousest thing you ever did see!
A pony was sick and two monkeys
came ont and rang bell and dog
pulled out knife TO cut the pony, the
monkey took the knife and went away.
SARAH LEE WHEATLEY, AGE 8 YEARS.
First of all will tell you funny
thing. The elephant took the mans
dinner away from him. And the big
dog set little house on fire and the
engine came and the monkey put the
fire out But the big dog went in the
house while it was on fire and brought
ont basket with little dog in it and
carried 1t out of the burning house and
set it in front of the house
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-04-19
When lGrow Up.

EVAN JONES, AGE 0 YEARS.
| am going to drive the finest fire
wagons and am going to help hold
the hose. am going to get upon the
house and take my AK and pull IL down.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-04-19
Chfldren'S Department.
sslssWessE
Edited BY Miss Nellie GrInu

AS most OF our prominent men have
appeared in the columns OF The Times,
some of our small boys thought the
public might give casual glance at
some OF her future representatives
The Jersey City news., 1902-07-22
MRS. RENO'S ROLL.
Lost Woman From Montreal
Has a Sad Story and Con-
siderable Cash.

Mrs. Mary Reno, of Montreal, Canada,
who was picked up while astray with
ner two children in Montgomery street
Sunday evening, and cared for at the
home of Mrs. Scheid, York and Warren
streets, left the city yesterday after
noon
Much sympathy was expressed for
Mrs. Reno by the police, to whom she
related a sad story of losing all her
household effects in a fire and then los
ing paper on which she had written
the address of her sister, Mrs. Lizzie
Horen, whom she intended to visit in this
city. She couldn't find her sisters home
and said she couldn't pay anything for
lodgings because she had lost her pocket
book, which contained $18, all the money
she had in the world.
Before leaving the Scheibes yesterday
Mrs. Reno produced a big roll of bills
which she had secreted in her stocking,
and said she guessed she could get along
for a little while longer. She wouldn't
tell how much she had in her improyised
bank.
The Jersey City news., 1902-07-22
CONTAGIOUS NAMES.
James and Bridget Were Seriously
Hinder thu WeaAher Yesterday.

Two husbands named James commit
ted atrocious assaults on their respective
wives. both named Bridget, yesterday.
One James used coal scuttle for a
weapon and the other a pan. Both
Bridgets were sent to the City Hospital
and both James were locked up.
James Davis, thirty-fve years old, OF
No. 3S2 Third street.. was arrested by
Detective Lee at 2. 80 P. NJ. for assault
ing his better half He struck her on
the mead with an empty coal scuttle,
she said, infiicting a scalp wound.
In the evening James Butler, thirty
six years old, of No. IA Morris street.
was arrested by Acting Patrolman Yalen-
tine, on complaint of Mrs. Butter, who
said that her husband banged her over
the head with pan, lacerating her scalp
and showed her against stove. She
was burned on the stove and scalded by
hot water, which spilled out of kettle,
she said Butler said that his wife
nagged him after he had gone to bed
and he demonstrated with her. In scuf-
he which followed, Mrs. Butler, he
claimed, tumbled against the stove Her
injuries were dressed at the City Hos
pital, after which she returned home.
The Jersey City news., 1902-07-22
FRANCHISE SNAC'
New York Alderman Will
Hold Up Schemes for
Both Tunnels to
Their City.
Mr.. M'ADOo's HOT PROTEST
Reason Given That Transit
Commissioners Were Not
Responsible to the
People.

Not only the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company's tunnel franchise has been
held up by committee of the New YORK
Board of Aldermen, but at yesterday at
ternoon's meeting of committee OF that
body, Alderman Doull, the leader OF the
opposition, announced that his friends
would also block the passage of any re-
solution granting privileges to the New
York and Jersey Railroad Company.
The Alderman's reason for this was
that he objected to the granting of
franchises by the Rapid Transit Commits
sion, because that body was self-per-
petuating body and not responsible to
the people of New York.
ITS sway should be curtailed," he
said.
"Are honest people with honest money
for an honest project to be held up until
the Legislature secs fit to change one OF
it's laws?" asked Mr.. VIM. McAdoo,
representing the New York and Jersey
Railroad Company. Mr.. McAdoo, who
was once Congressman. from this State
and formerly Assistant Secretary of the
Navy, was angry at the opposition. 10
his question, the Alderman was about
to reply when the chairman shut off any
further talk saying that the hearing yes
terday was for the purpose of listening
to those opposed to granting the tunnel
franchises.
Alderman Doull admitted afterwards
that the compensation and terms named
in the contract between the companies
and the Rapid Transit Commissioners
were favorable to the city, but he OBJ
jected to the Commission making the
terms.
At the next meeting of the Aldermen
an effort will be made to approve the
contra cts.
The Jersey City news., 1902-07-22

TO JOHN TULLY. LIZZIE TUL1Y.
Patrick Dempsey. Alfred G. Denton.
Victor C. Denton, Flarence +: G. MAG
Kinnon, Henry MacKinnon, Henry c.
Denton. John Dempsey and Annie DemD
You are hereby notified that al public
sale made by the CITY Collector OF jersey
shssed Sty On for ahe the sa Ga q aa
nIty dollars ALL the land and real estate
situate in Jersey City, in the County OF
Hudson a1d Tdr State strse Of Nsw e'ssy Witch pon
laid down and designated az lot G1, n.
block number 200, as shown upon L. L.
Fowler's OFFICIAL assessnesnt sn map of Jei-
suant to the provisions OF an act OF the
Legislature of New Jersey. passed March
Goth, 1886. entitled
IAN AZ, concerning the settlement and
collection of arrearages of unpaid taxes,
rents in cities Of this State. and I'M
pnd pnddliiEI len in IN lieu M ana instead q such ar
thereof. and to provide for the sale Of
lands subjected to future taxation and
assessment.
And the several supplements thereto.
And you are rurtner notified that you
appear to have an estate or interest IN
said land and real estate, and unless the
said land and real estate shall be re-
deemed, as provided In said acts, within
one year from the date Of sale and before
after the service hereof, deed for the
"a me will be given conveying to the pur-
chaser the fee simple or said land and
real estate according to the provisions CT
Dated Jersey City. n j.. January q.
isOi THOMAS TALLoN.
fcertificat4 No. $685.
The Jersey City news., 1902-07-22
RUINED BY CHAMBERS.
Peculiar Cause Given for Bank
ruptcy of Ogden's Express
Company.

Chambers has driven the Ogden Ex-
press Company, generally understood to
be one of the most profitable industries
of this city, into bankruptcy. Queen "
Tenant, representing creditors of the
company, have filed petition to have
the company declared a bankrupt and a
trustee appointed to dispose of the essets
of the firm for the benefit of the credi-
tors The liabilities are placed at $l0,-
600 and the assets at $4,000. The
creditors say that the first they knew
that the company was in any trouble
was when one day last week one of them
went to the ffioce of the company to
collect a bill and found the Office closed.
Subsequently they learned that the COM
pany had disposed of all its horses.
twenty of them having been taken to
Newark recently and disposed of for
81, 100 This sum was devoted to the
payment of certain creditors. After
ascertaining these facts the other credi-
tors decided to take the matter into
court and employed Queen & Tenant
to represent them.
Thomas J. Kennedy, counsel for the
company, said today that the company
had been forced to give up business on
account of the heavy losses sustained by
the death of its horses. During the past
year forty of its horses had died of
glanders and other contagious diseases.
This loss. together with the accompany
ing expense, had compelled the company
to suspend business.
The Ogden Express Company was the
oldest of its kind in this city. 1t was
not corporation but a private business
enterprise owned by Thomas 7. Ogden,
Amanda Ogden and Cornelius L. Gil
mour, who have conducted the business
during the past fifteen years. For many
years previous to that the business was
carried on by teh father of the Ogdens.
II was one of the busiest companies
doing an express business between this
city and New York and employed large
number of men. Its business was exten-
sive and for many years part its wagons
have been familiar objects upon our
st.aefs. The office of the company in
this city was at Green and York streets
and its stables We're on Newark avenue
near Van Reipen avenue.
Although the company places its as
sets at $4,000 the creditors fear it will
not realize more than half that sum.
There is some real estate, but in the
main they consist of the express wagons,
harness, etc.
The creditors who have Joined in the
bankruptcy proceedings are all hay and
feed dealers. They are:-Frank A. Hal
sey, of No 35 Kensington avenue, Jersey
City. who conducts a feed business in
New York, his claim being $4,000; Miller
& Bertholf. of No. $50 Grove street,
having claim of 81, ,100 and the Mu-
tual Coal. Flour and Feed Company, of
No. 49S Summit avenue, with claim of
5000.
The Jersey City news., 1902-07-22
BROUGHT HOME INJURED

NJ. C. Mead, forty-eight years of age,
a Pullman conductor, living at No. 2121a
Fifth street, was brought to this city on
a PENNSYLVANIA Railroad train yester-
day afternoon suffering from a fracture
of the left knee. He was taken to st.
Francis Hospital. Mead's injury was
received by falling in the station at
Hammond, Ind, while running to the
ticket Office The conductor did not want
to go to hospital in that city and bore
the pain with much fortitude on the way
home.
The Jersey City news., 1902-07-22
FENCE AND
OFFENCE
Bayonne Residents in a
Merry War With the
West Side Ath-
letic Club.
LEGAL FENCE NEXT
Trouble Over a Nine Foot
Boarding-Dark Hints OF
Jealousy on Avenue @.

The proposal of the West Side Ath-
letic Club of Bayonne to erect nlne-
foot plank fence around its recently pur-
chased grounds has stirred up great IN
dignation among the residents OF west
Tenth and Eleventh streets, between
Avenue G and the Hudson Boulevard.
The contemplated fence will extend
twelve feet over the curb line both on
Tenth and on Eleventh streets. The
residents on the opposite sides OF these
two streets protest loudly that such oc-
cupancy of the highway is Illegal and
public nuisance.
The athletic grounds were formerly
occupied by a golf club, which ran
barbed wire barrier on exactly the same
line on which the new owners intend to
put a plank fence Why this was toll
Grated before is not altogether clear, but
there seems to be DOUBT
whether the two streets We're
ever legally opened. In any event the
dwellers are now highly excited and pro-
pose to fight the West Side people to an
+ e1Q. AldNUT lcel lOuI utlS pCCiA ernSNA ~
interfere and three law firms have been
consulted by the angry residents about
their street rights.
Yesterday evening the dwellers on the
two streets mentioned held meeting and
denounced the clubs proposed action IN
emphatic language. Meanwhile the ath-
letic organization has gone quietly ahead,
dug its post holes and brought timber to
the premises. The contractor is William
C. Ryan. The property owners are now
threatening to demolish the fence if it be
completed.
The sudden outburst against the West
Side Athletic Club is plausibly ascribed
in some quarters to the fact that another
club, the Young Mems Association,
failed to obtain the grounds. Trouble,
it is alleged, is now being stirred up by
the members of this organization.
The Jersey City news., 1902-07-22
PERsISTENTLY CRUEL.
Driver of Badly Called Horse Ar
rested Twice in One Day.

Officer Joseph H. Bennett, of the 5.
F. c.. A., saw a man at the junction
yesterday who was driving a sore horse
which was tagged out from over-work.
Instead of arresting the driver he order
ed him to put pads over the sores and
give the animal a rest. The man got
some bagging, placed it under the har-
ness to prevent irritation and promised
to drive home and put the horse in a
stable.
Four hours later Bennett found the
man driving the same horse in the lower
part of the city. The horse was hardly
able to stand Bennett arrested the
driver, who described himself as William
Saunders, Sc years old, of No. 60 Grand
street. Brooklyn. Justice of the Peace
John P. Mccormick fined him $15 and
costs.
The Jersey City news., 1902-07-22
EUTROPEON CURED.

Fire Captain William Connell of No.
Engine Company, was today discharged
from Christ Hospital, wher successful
operation had been performed for a dis
ease of the eye, known to the doctors and
surgeons as Ethiopian. Captain Connell
had suffered many years with this affec-
ton of his eyelids. While the captain
was in the hospital Captain Costigan,
as Acting Battalion Chief in place of
Battalion Chief Kern, at No. II Engine
House, acted in his stead.
The Jersey City news., 1902-07-22
RAILROADs.
YVES SHORE
=RAILROAD=
PICTURESQUE LINE OF TRAVEL TO
THE NORTH AND WEST


THE NIAGARA FALLS ROUTE
Trains leave Franklin street North RIVER
a1a Nsw fr Tor5 soos as follows low r and ftsn
Terminal station at Weehawken. N. j.. caa
be reached via trains of N. ]. j. Rd.. Leaving
Penn. Il. Z. depot at Jersey City,
BIS A. NJ. daily for Haverstraw. West Poinr,
cornwall Newburgh, KINGSTON and Albany.
stations
A. $40 A. NJ daily for Cornwall. Newburgn
B.. 1l:2o A. NJ. daily except Sunday. for
Granston,s Is West Point KINGSTON. New PeitA
Mountains, Albany and Utica
C 12:45 P. NJ. Rip Van Wrinkle Flyer daily
100 p NJ, Chicago Express, daily. ans
2:25 P NJ, Continental Limited. daily, Tor
Niagara Fails. Cleveland. Detroit. chicasc 1ico
and St. Louis. Arrives Chicago and ST. Louis
next afternoon. Dining Car attached az
! D; s:s5 P. NJ. daily, except Sunday. for Cats
D.. S;45 P. NJ. daily. except Sunday. for Con-
gers, Cranston's. West Point. Cornwall. New
500 P. NJ. Chicago anS St Louis Limited
daily. for Montreal. East Utica, Syracuse.
Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Toronto.
Detroit, Cleveland. Chicago and St. Louis
7:45 P. NJ daily. except Sunday. for East
Utica. Syracuse. Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara
Falls, Hamilton Toronto. Detroit and st.
ls:l5 P. NJ. daily. for Albany. Syracuse.
Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara Fails. Hamilton.
Toronto De'roit. Cleveland and Chicago.
= sayss tess hr'qzyn 4 M & Annss4 4Tsio +si' M
D, 1906 P. NJ Jersey City. P. r. r. Station =
4, +9:4I A. NJ: B, +l1:20 A. NJ; c. +1s:5o
Hayerstraw Loeals:--4s. A. N: 1925, .4:zs
CIV. 42d st. 4:30 p. NJ, 500 p M 1890
and e11.30 p NJ
Newburgh Locais:-4s:2o. 10000 +12:15 P. NJ:
*4:45. 1920 p. NJ. C6:45 w. 42d st)
Kingston I.ocal:--s1.00 P. NJ
DAILY. Sundays only. Except Sunday
Pullman Sleeping Cars for Albany Utica
! Syracuse. Brchester. Buffalo, Niagara Fal,s
Detroit. Cleveland and Chicago on through
trains -S--
! Westecotts Express check baggage through to
| destination. For Cab or Carriage phone eoa
! 3eth. S w.
For tickets. timetables. parlor and sleeprr
car accommodations. or information anuiv
offices Brooklyn, Nos. s3s Sss 7es Fulton
street, Annex Office. foot Of Fulton street
New York City; Nos. 11s. $50. e71 and i2it
Twenty-ifth street. and at stations
a. Fl. SMITH. General Supt.
c. f. LAMBERT. Gen'l Passenger A5ep.
Room 2o2. Transit Building 10 Fortv-secor,i
straet. New York
The Jersey City news., 1902-07-22
RAILROADS.
FOR THE WEST.

s,s NJ. daily Fast Mail. limited to, two
Buffet Parlor Cars. Jersey City 10 Flt.sout s.
Sleeping Car Pittsburg to Chicago. 'No COACHES
si4 A. NJ, daily, Fast Line, with Buffet
Parlor Car to Pi5ssenFg; Gisye5agd fuiinaA e'
Sar az q NJ daily, the celebrated Pennsylvania
Lnted. the pioneer Of THIS eiass p,,oan o, yesti
bule Compartment, Sleeping, Dining, Oossrsa se a.
lion and Smoking Cars. lighted by pit, sn,,,,
ShIca1o SnU CIeveand Toledo, indianapolis. Louis
vile St Louis and Cincinnati 80, On 44,ur
ia p NJ the Pennsylvania Speclal-1V-ilSa.A
ia 80 70 Chicago. Pullman Compartment.
Drawing g-room,. Sleeping. Dining anu
sn1hiP aIa NJ. daily, Chicago and St. Louis Ex-
press with Vestibule Sleeping and Dinihs m
10 st. Louis and Chicago SonneeIS S ior via Gin
,ra,f dniots and iouisville) and indianapolis. .,
GIG NJ, daily ST. Louis Express t9r F's,s sHd
burg. Columbus, H;seains Car to ST. Louis.
st L0d5s NJ, daily Western Express as w5a ana
Ce;cago. For Toledo. except SATURDAY
s NJ daily Pacific ans ITpGsiis Chicago. pa conl
sieepihs cleveland except Saturday. x1na, Dalas
.as nece5 r 55rnoxvilie Tenn. via Shenanooah 'e'
Route. NJ. daily Cleveland and Cineinna., Gans ~
,,rass Pullman Vestibule oiesp.uas n;nins.
Express. cleveland and Cincinnati. Diiiis
eari eeaarii.T1MoRE. Washington wAgHTTy9 AND iAN
rs Washington and the South at
For sat eiS 1882 Dining Carr l s'nsns - asst
Cara A. Nj III pini1g Paror Ias' cars and Penn
congressionaai, i,r.ad nsa Dining Carl 3.45 Dining
sylvania lDining Carr, 5l4 eDininng AT si,p an
cat' NJ and 1879 nEaoi Dining Cars 4. 81. III
s4s DINING lis (sA Congressman l;1m,tea
Dining cars and Pennsylvann5ial "a ln1nins carr s Il
carr, s.4s tpinlndd and s.a4 P NJ. and 1880 night,
tDining carr, rRs,aillway-Express $40. 40 F. M.
. so night daily Western RaiwayFor Memphis
Norfolk ar,eans, s,45 ?. N: daily: ,s o,s
and New Coast Line-Express' 40 "a M anu
81 az F. n: d daslyo 4 yohio Raways,is A NJ week
"a and 514 z NJ pa's and Metropolitan
seaboard AZ =. NJ n. daily. Express. 1880 A. NJ.
| daily. TOR PHILADELPhiA. as
~ ~ Philadelphia 6-sS 7A L45' sls,
Express iGr 90 ii Pennsylyania Limited ~.
ssi snnng = carr and Dining Din % car5 sss sis sii
12l5. LA. ll', "a 444 445 Dining Carr, 5.A,
Dining car 'car), sis Dining Carr. sla, s.si'
81 L. ssa NJ as sna Dining min car5. dois Penn.
SIS s44. ry,mited), yns 1o.l5, IL! Dining car>
sy'yani M la Dnng SAT, a. fpanp Bin s1ag eap, 3
sa5 DINING inan caras sas DINING Carr. s15 DINING
Gra Dining s,s. sl4. s1a. sA4 p NJ AMI I2so night
Accommodsatalpany,s taays. sundays. sis and lis p NJ
p N. st1entc CITY 1880 ~ do32 saturdavs
o and 4 tty Il Nv Via ass psawsre s r Rrrs "a
p6,,ss pvr 80. 744 A. NJ l2l5: 2.s2 and S.1i
soo NJ week-davs; 1890 6sa, His A. NJ. and
5is P M NJ sanras Nav. 1850 A. NJ 11u lis. ase
W weex-days: 1890 A. NJ. Sundays
,f rof I9fs p,asanf and intermediate stations via
soniys. maymas aH SIS sss; 49, 5.as and II r N.
at at Interlsken FOR Asbury Park or Ocean Grovs
o..., PASSENGER Z wqoD s9.s.
The Jersey City news., 1902-07-22
BICYCLE COMES BACK.

The bicycle stolen from Elmer Jones.
of No. % Eye avenue, on July 0, by
James Gilbert, the colored man. who is
now in Jail awaiting the action of the
Grand Jury on several charges of having
stolen bicycles, was recovered Saturday
by Detective Bennett Of the Ocean ave-
nue. station. The wheel was recovered
in pawnshop on Eighth avenue.