davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-24
7TH|E SUFFERERS
FROM COLDS

Are numbered by millions. not including those
whose annoyance b. association amounts almost
to suffering.
And yet It d fact. - capable Of demonstration
a. any problem I'm geometry. that DR.. Agnsw's
Catarrhal Powder Has. Does, VIII Cure catauh
and Colds What ara the Catarrhal Millions going
to do about It'll
DR.. Agnsw's Heart curs relieves heart disease.
in 20 minutes.
Sold by MODERN DRUG 90. ia 7th ct. n.w.. and
F. r. RICHARDSON CO., % 81 and Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-24
Corbett in Fine Shape.

1--WE been training six weeks now for my
fight with McGovern.' said Young Corbett
In San Francisco yesterday, land tell you
I feel it. There will be different Corbett
in the ring than there was when I fought
Hanlon." Corbett appears to be In splendid
condition His skin has a healthy color and
his eye is bright and keen. He Is still a
little over weight, but will have no trouble
getting down to 127 pounds at o'clock on
the day Of the fight.
Corbett was visited by his father, Peter
Rothwell, who has come from Denver to
see the contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-24
are the scores:
Totals .
Three Straight for Commissioners.

The Commissioners put up an excellent
exhibition of bowling last night against the
Bureaus at the Palace alleys going over
900 in each game, and as a result the latter
were shut out, all of the series going to the
victors. The Bureaus sailed into the 800
mark in the last game, but the Commission
ers continued their good work until the end
and had a safe margin to work on. The
high-score honors were divided between
Hardie of the Bureaus and Barr of the
Commissioners, both being credited with
224
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-24
BOWLING.
CAROLS Triumphed Over jolly Fat
Men

The Jolly Fat Men and Carroll Institute
teams of the District Bowling League were
the contestants last night, the latter cap
turing two of the three games rolled. The
Jolly Fat Men have virtually won the PEN
nant for this season and have become a
little careless, but at that they put up a
good contest, the CAROLS making big
scores in each game they won. In the
first game Rice of the CAROLS hung up a
score of 229, and it was the best of the
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-24

The Georgetown University base ban
team will open the season tomorrow after
noon with the Maryland Agricultural Col
leee team The game will be called at
o clock and is to be played on the uni
yersity campus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-24
Big Score Against Ordways.

The basket bail game played last night
between the Carroll Institute team and
the Ordway Rifles team was won by the
former by score of 81 to 8. Carroll In
stitute has won the championship Of the
District League and had no trouble In de-
feating the Ordways, who have not been
up to the standard this season. The league
record of field goals was equaled by Gull
len of the CAROLS, who made eleven.
A wrestling bout took place during the
intermfssion between Mr.. Dawson and Mr..
Rackey, which was won by the former.
The bout was for ten minutes.
The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-24
Following are the scores:
Railway Relief Teams.

In the Railway Relief Bowling League
the Lighting Company and the Roadway
teams were the contestants last night on
their private alleys at the Palace, the lat
ter winning two out of three games. j.
OConnell did the best Individual work of
the evening, pa, in the first game.
Following are the scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-24
Endurance Auto Race.

Conrad Mueller and Carl Fisher. rival au-
tomobilists. started today from Indianapolis
on an endurance run of 100 miles. for a side
bet of $500. The details of the race will be
left to committee. The race will be run
under the rules of the New York Endurance
Contest.
Muellefs challenge to Fisher tor q series
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-24
BASKET BALL.
Morton Cadets Outclassed the Cuth-
berts

Although the basket ball game between
the Morton Cadets and the Cuthbert Glass
Athletic Association last night was consid-
erably one-sided, it was one of the best
played this season. The former won by
the large score of 80 to 8. There was
large attendance.
The summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-24

passage g. few concluding trials Will be
made on the Clyde. 1t is hoped that the
yacht will be able to set out about the mid
die of June"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-24
PuLLIAM 1HDoRsRD.

President Potter on Delehanty-Davis
Cases.
James Potter. president Of the Philadel-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-24
First Base Ball Game.

of five tests, $1,000 side, has been &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-24
Cuthberts.

S1HrS,
Hughes, Curran. Left forward. Mcdonald
Field goals-Rice 81, Baum 81, Chlsm 90. Hughes
(3) Curran O'Brien (2), Mcdonald, Artz Free
throws-Rice (2), Kettner. Referee-Mr E. D.
Yoder. Umpires-Messrs. Chick and Chism
The Mortons and Corcorans will play
game Friday evening in the National
Guard gymnasium.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-02-25
Revival Meetings.

Rev. DR.. j. II. Allen of Portland, Ore,
but well known throughout the east as
able preacher and writer, will begin re-
vival meetings in the old Coffin Bros.
store, on Second street, on Monday
evening next, March 2. All are cordially
invited to come and take part in these
services, as TREY will be strictly unde-
nominational in character and for the
salvation OF the race. Rev. Allen is the
author of several books, such as "Chil-
dren's Bread, ""Seven Times, ""Judah's
Sceptre," and "Joseph's Birthright."
He will arrive in the city on Saturday.
Should any of the pastors of the city de-
sire to engage him to fill their pulpits in
the morning or evening services of the
Sabbath, arrangements can be made by
calling on T. A. Davis.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-02-25
Notice.

We, the undersigned, will be in your
neiahborhood in short time for the
purpose of purchasing three hundred
(3OO) more or less, head of horses, for
the United States cavalry, therefore,
would request owners in this vicinity
to get their horses in proper shape to
conform with the following require
ments
Geldings-roans, light and dark sor
rell, and other hardy colors. They
must be sound, gentle under the saddle,
with free and prompt action at the
walk, trot and gallop; without defect or
bemish of kind disposition to weigh
not less than $50 pounds, nor more than
1850 pounds, from Is hands inch to Is
hands high from four (4) to eight (S)
years of age suitable for the United
States cavalry. Enquire for particulars
at Mattoon Stables, South First street
We will notify you later the date we
want the horses in. Yours Truly,
HERMAN METzGER.
HENRY OLDENsTADT.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-02-25
New Mail Boxes.

Approved mail boxes for the author
lied house-to-house collection of mail
can be secured by subscribing for the
Seattle Daily Post-Intelligencer. You
pay only 75c each month for the paper,
daily and Sunday, delivered at your
door. The box remains the property
OF the Post-Intelligencer Co. for twelve
months, at which time, if you have
taken the paper regularly and paid for
same, the box becomes your own person
al property.
You can not realize the benefit derived
from this double service until you have
procured box and tried it. A post
office at your own door is the latest in
novation of the postal department and
we help you to take advantage Of it's
benefits by giving you an approved box
with two keys ABSOLUTELY FREE.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-02-25
Another New Block.

Among the fine business blocks to be
erected in this city in the near future
may be mentioned one by the Brother
hood of American Yeomen. Certain
parties are now looking over the ground
in order to find a suitable location. The
building will be modelled somewhat after
the Odd Fellows new building, with the
exception OF being built OF stone, and
il present plans are carried out will be
three stories high. The ground floor
will be used for stores, while the upper
stories will be occupied as lodge rooms,
offices, etc. The order has on hand an
immense reserve fund which is now
available Tor purposes Of this kind and
it i the intention to place it where it
will brin- in reasonable per cent and
at the same time serve a. convenience
and aid to the local organization.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-02-25

Scudder and Mrs. Henry Lombard pre-
sided. Delicious refreshments were
served by their assistants, the Misses
Marjorie Moran, Clara Graham, Ruby
Case, Helen Scott, Susie and Mary
Erwin, Iris Bartholet and Effie Johnson.
In the drawing-room the guests were
charmingly entertained by Mrs. Wesley
Jones, Mrs. o. A. Fechter, Mrs. H. NJ.
Bartlett, Mrs. Fred Hall, Mrs. Ida
Sharkey, Mrs. c. C. Case, Mrs. A.
SCHNEIDER and Mrs. c. f. White.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-02-25
An Afternoon Affair.

The social event Of last week was the
reception which was held at the home
of Mrs. George Graham, lO2 North
Natchez avenue.
There, on FRIDAY afternoon, between
the hours of two and five, were assem-
bled the numerous friends Of the three
charming hostesses, Mrs. George Crab
am, Mrs. Ella Stair and Mrs Virginia
Bartholet.
The rooms We're prettily decorated
with festoons OF smilax, and the candles
with the open fire shed soft glow on
the beautifully gowned women present.
In the dining-room Mrs. Marshall
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-02-25
Luke Linn, recently of Salt Lake City,

Luke Linn, recently of Salt Lake City,
played the part of Carl" the hunts
man, and let it not detract from the
aspirations of any local basso, yet it is
fact that he stands today the peer of
the best this city has ever had the honor
of Boosting. Mr.. Linn will be heard on
the amateur stage again in North Yak
ina. The "Prince" was reproduced in
the person of Warren Erwin. The show
was both an artistic and financial
success
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-02-25
The Snow White Operetta a Very Pleasing
Entertainment.

THE HERALD's critic is busy this week
and consequently its readers will be de-
prived of deservedly praiseworthy
article on the merits of the well rendered
operetta, "Snow White" given here two
consecutive nights, Friday and Saturday
of last week.
Friday evenings performance was de-
void OF any unpleasant features, as in
fact was true of both nights and the
audiences were not the usually cold un-
demonstrative spectators who chill the
marrow of "a timid amateur. The man
agement is to be congratulated upon the
promptness with which the different
acts were put on, and in considering
the number of small children who par
ticlpated in the play, its execution was
marvellous. Mrs. Linn and son Luke
achieved a brilliant reproduction of this
world-lamous fairy tale as told IN song.
There was one particular feature of
the play introduced between acts as a
speciality, which for a time seemed to
dim any hope of arousing continued in
terest in the story of Snow White. The
"Mary Green Sextet," composed of
Misses Marion Miller, Nora Cox and
Annie Erwin, Masters Reid Thomas,
Jesse Hatfield and David Erwin carried
the house by storm and were encored
repeatedly. By special request they
appeared twice at the last nights per-
formance.
The work of the Seven Dwarfs was in
deed commendable and as expected they
they were great favorites with the
audience. The chorus of six little girls,
led by Nir.inia Richards won merited
applause and the forest children, with
the entire chorus of girls wreathed in
beautiful flowers, appareled in lilly
white dresses and every one of them
possessing clear soprano voices made the
play an equally artistic scenic produc-
ton s. well as musical
Miss Marion Miller and Maria Dite-
man as "Arbutus' and "Daffodil' re-
spectively, were extremely graceful and
said their lines well. The pages, Willie
johnson and Philip Englehart looked
every inch the part they played, and
two more acceptable boys could not have
been found in the city.
As for the principals, nothing detract-
ing from the noteworthy manner in
winch they appeared should be said.
While they did not compare in point of
Importance to the children, yet their
work as a whole won unstinted APP
plauee from the parquet and dress circle
as well as from the gallery gods
No fairer Snow White" nor one
with more fascinating stage demeanor
nor yet sweeler voice could have been
found on the Pacific coast than Miss
Alice }. Kim ball the well known vocal
instructor recently of Boston. Her
notes were clear and bell-like, and such
volume coming from so small a person,
seems hardly possible. The Queen"
Mrs. c. +. Common, with her highly
cultivated contralto voice, proved equal
easily to the portrayal OF the vain and
pompous character of the queen-step-
mother. Mrs. Connor's voice is rich
and full OF sympathetic pulsation, which
makes IT a pleasure to hear her sing.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-02-25

Mr.. II. Haggins of Melbourne, Fla,
writes, "My doctor told me l had con-
sumption and nothing could be done
for me. l was given up to die. The
offer of a free trial bottle of DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, in
duced me to try it. Results were start
ling. l am now on the road to recovery
and owe all to DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. 1t surely saved my life" This
great cure is guaranteed for all throat
and lung diseases by all druggists. Price
SOC and 81. Trial bottles free.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-02-25
New Lumber Yard for Yakima.

Contractor Robert Scott has decided
to open up lumber yard and has leased
property on the railroad right-of-way
near Walnut street for the purpose. Mr.
Scott made trip to the Sound recently,
where he purchased his stock of lumber
and building materials.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-02-25
Hold Exercises Over Grave.

The Fraternal Order of Eagles held
funeral rites over the grave of George
Powell last Sunday afternoon, and those
who attended say the ceremonies were
deeply impressive. There were q bug
gies, hacks and carriages composing the
procession to the cemetery, and at least
l25 Eagles were present.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-02-25
The Project Not Dead.

A petition has been sent to the secre-
tary of the Interior relative to the old
Wide Hollow high line irrigation canal
covering some 24,5O0 acres of land in
the wide Hollow and Cowyche districts.
Something more definite in regard to
the matter will doubtless be had in the
next issue OF THE HERALD.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-02-25
THE YAKIMA HERALD.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. %, 1908.
Leased Warehouse.

The commission hustlers, c. f. Jones
and B. S. Stone, have leased the Bart
lett-Foote warehouse for term of two
years, and will conduct future operations
from their new place Of business. They
are making a specially at this time of
handling winter apples.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-02-25

Like Father, Like Son.-Mrs. Flicker
Johnny, Margaret says you swear like
a pirate. Johnny Flicker suppose
she must mean dad Rather tough on
him to call him pirate, amt it ma?
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-02-25
FirSt-ClaSs Feed.

Wheat, Rolled Barley, Oats. Chop and
Mill Feed sold at North Yakima Milling
Co.'S warehouse west of depot. S-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-31
JOY IN HARD LABOR.
Nan Cannot DO Worse service tn E.x
Fellow Than TO Deprive
Him OF 1t.

No one who comes In contact with
affairs can fail to notice, however. as
l sort OF cOrollary to the e%neryation
which comes to men of wealth through
luxury, an increasing laXity CT view
among W~Orkingmen concerning labor,
4 tendency to regard the daily task as
something greatly to be regretted and
lastiiy to be escaped from, says an arti-
che on '"The Cant About Hard Work"
IN Century. In some minds an air Of
sentimentallsm peryades the whole la
Dor problem, az though the millerium
only waited upon larger wages and
shorter hours. The old-tima love for
ones work and the old-time pride in it
as ones best reason for existence have
yet to find any widespread and active
propaganda i'll the conventions OF labor.
SO far as we have observed, no labor
leader has taken upon himself the CON
sentative Office Of preaching to his fol-
lowers the virtue of good work well
Gone, not only as a duty to his employer,
but as n service and inspiration TO the
woriiingnlan himself. The theories
even of those who lead most wisely aim
at the elevation CT the Individual
through the class rather than the
reverse. The general trend OF the WORK.
.rernan seems to be away from hard
work ard good work. 1t is time that
there was lass preaching OF rights and
more of duties. Perhaps 1t would be
easier to get the rights by a little more
conscientious devotion to the duties.
As n matter Of fact, and not Of theory.
no mar can Go worse service to another,
whether rich or poor, than to deprive
him of tie absolutely healthful JOY which
there is IN hard work. Woe to him who
docs not like his daily work; for ii one
cannot have the work he likes, he would
better learn to like the work he has.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-31
FL 1s:.AE1XNC S 81 X&It.EEH
NEW TERHEY CENTRAL
Corrected to oct. 2C 1903
TRAINS LEAVE PERTH AMRoy

FOR Now YORK. Newark ana ~Elisapeth at
i"nlyj 20, IN. T.ib, New Yort (only) 1853.
! IL, Ills. II 80 Il. ,u., 1 10, 32 40 500
j ~, Z 81, 8 Is, q %, y. n. Sundays, 3 20, $ u
I. II : ?9, 8 ~, D.. ~.
Ecr PhiIsuu: onta arc Trenton Wis Bound
Brook, ~, IL is. 1i.59 a IN / 10, 5 % y. H.
.;.LdGys, u 81 n. M. 8 ~ y. III.
For Long Branch. Ocalu Grove. etc. SO
a2n, n. m. 70 AR: 515, TO p. IN II. RI
Sundays excspted) sunarys except Ocean
or Freehold, 5 OF, GA 20 q. IT., 1921 q
5l5 p. m.
Additional trains for Red Pnnk "a, & IS, f.%,
z. n. Eor South Amto, 6.G1, z II, 0 20 y. IN
=. 81, 4. a. p IN. s is, B.t2 0.23.
TRAINS FOR PETIT AMBOY.
Leave New York, 400, SO, Gil, s Or, 1000,
Ii ~ IA. NJ, 30 3OJ, 3 As, =. u, 1870, 5 H., 5fS,
80, $50, no p. m. sundays 500 II. N. 4.Ul pm
Leaves i,liz ,heth, Us, G.22, 81, g.!4, 1l.5',
a. III. !. 80, 2.V7, $40, 4.12, i.43, SIS. iG.42, &. Is,
II 50. p m Sundays, OF, y. m. 4C2 p. IN.
Leaves Newark q IL. SIS, 9.t2, II. q, a m.
/ 20, S.35, Lao, $40, 6 ~, S.45. II 80 p IN. Sun
days, $40, AIN. 4.O3, p. N.
Through tickets to sill points at lnwessratg'
msy be had on application LIZ snTance 20 a.
ticket agent at the station.
W, q. BEsLER, V'ce-PreF. & General Nansg
q. ii. nUar, General Passenger Agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-31
Staten island Rapid Transit r. R.

Time Table In effect ON and after May II. 1858
Perth Amboy to New York Leave foot OF
smith st. daily except Sundays and. Legal
Holiday 8 Is, SIG 6 80, 7.35, IS, 8 Us, 5 s.
055, 1855, and II .d5 q IN. u So, 81 $50, S.55
4.3J $40. CAT, 7.55, $50, 9.55, 1870 p. Ill.
.iundays and Legal Holidays.
G.E6. Tbs, $50, 9.25, ,0.G5, 1O.55 rs A. ii. 1855,
l.55,2. 55, 3.55, SO, 5.35, 6. 10, G.55, T.35, S.l5.9.i5,
10, or. 81.
New York to Perth Amboy:--Leave foot Of
whitehall st. daily except Sunday and Legal
1900 10 l 81, $50, $3.50, 4. so. $40, $50 5.a5,
e.35, $50, $50, 10. 90, l1.tb *12. rs.
Sundays and Legal Holidsi 8.
Leave New York 6 05, SEQ, $40. 93o, 1921, II 90,
l2.tU,a.n 1.tN, 40, 3H, 100, $40, CO., G.%5,
7.15, 7.55, 8.35, Q. So, 10. 80, 11.45,pm
Ferry between Perth Amboy and Tottenvlle-
leave Perth Aniboy day Xb, 10, z6 IL, 6.32,
1858, x7 IS, XS.W, xS.5S. xi.55, jo.25, xl0.6
XII. rs T. IN. xi2 IS, xl. So, 2'2l, x2 so, XII 30,
x4 30, ks 81, 600, x6.s7.7 26, n. 5a,x5 20, x9.55,
1910 xii. y. III r. 10 g.. IN.
Sundaysand I.eea Holidays = G.i5, 1858. x7.b,
1880, x9.2i, XII .05, $50, XlO.G x Ill .'5. n. m.
x12.56, XII IS, X2. h5,x s., xd.55, x5. ~, &c Is,
x6 rs x7.35. x5.I5, xo.ls, 9.S5, zio. 30. II ,2p,p m.
Leave Toitenv!lle daily 1872, 5.s5, ~, GAY
x7.10 7.b0 x5. Is, Ks. 10, x10.U5, 1910. XII. 05 a.
m, xla.05, Il c5, ~ .05, s9 IS, xS.ao, 40. x1.4O,
xj A.. x6.l6, KISS, X T.49, xS4, X9.40. l02
XII 1o, p NJ. xl2. Is, x!.S0 A.. NJ.
Sundays ard Legal Holidays 1925, xT.15. 20,
x9.e5, .. ~. xl0.i5, x10.46, kills., a. M. xl2.lS
x7 1nx7.5J xs.3u, xa.22, x9 20, xl0. is, XII ~ p.
m X1 .4J,p m x12. E7a.m.
illegal holidays only.
xTrain Connect on.
J.. VAN SMITH, r. II. CASSIDY,
Recatve- GanI Traffic Agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-31
A COZY SITTING-ROOM.
Should Re Artistic in Furnishings
without Being at All
SNOWY.

To the lover of harmony in furnish
ings as we'll as in sound, the more
artistic a room the more comfortable
1t will be. Many rooms are furnished
In good taste with a regard for color
and arrangement. yet they lack some-
thing-call it artistic confusion" says
American Queen.
Order ia OF course a desirable thing.
but when every article of furniture and
every book Is in it's proper place. the
room looks more like a show
than n living Don A magazine lying
carelesly on the window sill or on a
chair locks as If 1t were being read.
Too much order gives a stiff appear
ance to the most beautiful room. and
destroys the artistic careless effect that
few rooms possess.
Of course there Is the other ex-
treme. The artist whose friends havo
to make their way as best they a
through a chaotic studio or sitting
rOom-when she does not affect the
Gisorder-consoles with the rather fall
laclous saying that Genius knows no
order"
BY all means have a room lool; as II
IL, and everything In II, were for use.
Delicate tinted sofa cushions piled
In a row against the wall with never a
dent on their shining surfaces, or any
other indication that a head has ever
reposed on them. look out OF place.
Even the shop windows can do better
in point of arrangement.
Pale pink. yellow and rose color are
pretty for a young girls room. Blue
is a cold color and requires much
warmth and sun to give it n cheerful
aspect. Red Is too heavy for small
rooms
Strive after simplicity in arrange
ment. Do not overload q room with
furniture and hangings. Have just
enough for carrying ont the scheme.
Cultivate growing plants. Nothing
contributes SO much toward coziness
and q hc'melike atmosphere.
Let your room be a keynote to your
individuality.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-31
RARlTAN TRACTION CO..
Time Table in Effect Oct. j., 1908.

Cars leave Metuchen for Perth Anboy ahd all
points East to Boynton Beach AT 0 anu IS MIMI
ties paet each hour from ia M. TO TBS p. M aid
from :. IS L II IS p. IN. at 50 minutes past the
hour.
Cars leave Keasbcy School for Metuchen OF 8
and IS minutes past each hour from ia. IN. .
$50 % IN. and every hour from & to ii.S1 p. m.
Cars leavA Kcasoey for all points East every
Is minutes
Car, leaves Bridge at Woodbridge Creek for
Ke&sbeY at foot of Smith Street every 80 minu-
tes from 6.15 a. IN, 80 II AZ p. IN.
Cars leave Bridge at Woodbridge Creek for
Metuchen on the even hour aud half hour from q
q. m. to 6 30 p. IN. and on the half hour only
from $50 10 I0.30p. M
Cars leave STATEN Island Ferry for Metuchen
aud Keasbey Hohool at is and 4S minutes past
each hour from Ga. m. to Z y. In. and frm7 to
| u, NJ. at IS minutes only and for kes.scey at
foot OF Smith Street al 9 and 81 minutes part the
hour.
Cars leave Staten Island Ferry for Bridge at
Woodbridge Creek ut II, &c, 4l srd Sc minutes
grast each hour from 6 n. m. 10 I'm y. m.
WIN. G. ROCK
SureVir'c-5 dent