davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-11-03
GOMPERS TALKS OF
COrIING. CONVENTION

Discussing the work of the coming
ANIMAL convention of the American
Federation of Labor, at Pittsburg. Pa. =,
OH November 13. President Gompers in
an editorial in the American Fedora.
ZIONIST for November says:
AT no time in the history of organ :
lied effort among the wage earners
has it been more essential to approach
with care and Intelligence the all-im-
portant subjects requiring rousiders.
tion and decisive action. which will
present themselves to the delegates to
the Pittsburg convention.
Friends and foes alike will watch
with keen interest both the delibera-
tion and conclusions reached. Every
opponent, open and covert will hope
that some ill.advised course will be
pursued, some mistake made, which
may be TUNED to their own account
to the disadvantage and dsoom future
of labor. and they will not be slow to
manufacture adverse opinion, distort
the work and its results
In another editorial Mr.. Gompers
vigorously urges upon union labor
the necessity of stringent exclusion OF
Chinese coolie laborers.
"Tho bars must not, he says, land
will not be let down to the Chinese. ="
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-11-03
Entertained at Rushtown

One of the most pleasant social
events of the season at Rushtown took
place Saturday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Eckman, W hen
their daughters, the Misses Gertrude
and Reta Eckman, entertained large
number of friends at an autumn party
The evening was spent playing
games, after which refreshments were
served. Those present were: Misses
Gertrude and Edith Reed. Sara Met
tier, Edith Cook, Olive Wertz, Ethel
Johnson. Jennie, Martha and Trenton
Hummer. Ruth aud Grace Campbell,
Verna Enterline and Edith Mettler ::
Messrs. CLARK Enterliue of Sunbury,
Raymond Patton, wellington Camp
bell, Paul Eokert, Charles R. Guliok,
Ray Swank, Harold Bassett, Raymond
and Charles Wertz and Spencer Vas
tine
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-11-03
Her Seventeenth Birthday.

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Pannebake or,
Liberty township, ON Saturday even.
ing gave a party in honor of their
daughter Wilda's seventeenth BIRTH.
day. The evening was very pleasantly
whiled away in dancing, the music
being furnished by Delsite and Hend.
ricks of Mausdale Very many hand.
some presents were received.
The following persons were present
Mr.. and Mrs. W, ]. Leidy. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs
John Mauger, Mr.. and Mrs. Hover
Billmeyer, Mr.. and Mrs. William Mos.
er. Mr.. and Mrs. James Hilkert, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Hilkert, Mr.. and MIS-.
Howard Hilkert, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Feaster, Mr.. and Mrs. William Boyer,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Aoor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Dieffenderfer, Mrs. Margaret
Springer, Mrs. Cyrus Bower, Mrs.
Jesse Conway, Misses Mabel Robinson,
Nellie Stshl. Marjory Shad', Alice
Bower, Sara aud Minnie Acor, Min
ME, Jennie, Nettie, Kathryn aud
Elizabeth Boyer. Rachel Fenstermaoh
er, Iona and Sara Hendricks, Minnie
and Mary Hilkert, Della BoRart. Edna
DeItrick, Lille and Gertrude Hend.
ricks, Florence Hilkert, Anna Maug.
err, Lizzie Robbins. Wilda Pannebak
er, Blanche and Verns Hine, Mary
Moser; Messrs. Will Stahl, Joseph
James, Ernest Bower, Lawrence Bill.
meyer, Maurice Haunty, Francis Bow.
er, Walter Riechard, Freeman Rob.
bins, John Fruit, Charlie Snyder, john
Heller, Herbert Hendricks, Oliver
Billmeyer, Jacob Lehman, Albert Bill.
meyer, Willie, Stanley. Calvin and
Edward Hilkert, Edgar MauRer,
Frances Feaster, Samuel Shade. Roy
Feaster, John Hendricks, Leroy Con-
way. Clinton Robbins, Those present
from a distance were: Misses Fanny
Wagner and Flora Sheetz. of Mon
tandon Jacob and Mabel Nicholas OF
Dewart; Mrs. Dallas Heller, of Dan
Vile; Ralph Diehl, aud Charles Mowr.
er, of Strawberry Ridge; Mr.. Spencer
and Calvin Arter, of Buokhorn.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-11-03
Her Shoulder DisIocated.

Mrs. Mary Freeze, mother of Mail
Carrier Arthur Freeze, dislocated heI
shoulder blade ON Sunday night.
Mrs. Freeze had just returned home
from church AMI was in the act OF
walking across the parlor when her
foot caught in rug aud she fell vic.
lently to the floor. She suffered in
tense pain in the region of the left
shoulder and it was seen that she as
seriously hurt.
DR.. l. G. Barber was called who
discovered that the shoulder was dis.
located. He called nr f A Curry
to his assistance aud ioeethtr they re-.
duced the dslocaticr.
Mrs. Freeze is seventy five yesrs of
age and although she stood the ordeal
very we'll the shock set very hard up.
on Ter aud yesterday she WAS >lill uf,
fering conaid' rably.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-11-03
SEMI-CBNTENNIAL
At GROVE CHURCH

The concluding service of the Semi
Centennial OF the Grove Presbyterian
church was held Tuesday eve. Owing
to a breakdown at the Borough light
plant the streets were SO dark as to be
we'll nigh impossible, a circumstance
which kept down attendance some
what. Nevertheless, a good-sized con-
gregation was present. The exercises
were intensely interesting.
After an organ prelude by Miss Ruth
Gearhart and the singing Of hymn,
Rev. s. v. SBedickiau, of Washington
Vile, offered prayer. Miss Margaret
zimmerman sang solo, My Redeem
er and My Lord" which was follow.
ed with messages from former pastors.
Under the above head letter was
read from Mrs. Collins. whose hus-
band, O. ]. Collins, D. d. was pastor
from 1856 to 1865. An extract from
the autobiography of Rev. g. Oar
nachan, LII. D.. who was pastor from
1865 to 1859. abiding very feelingly
TO the people of the Grove church. was
also read to the congregation.
The choir then rendered an anthem.
"Send Out Thy Light" after which
an address was delivered by Rev. e.
O. Armstrong. Mr.. Armstrong spoke
at length on the "Three. fold Function
of the Christian Church." by way of
introduction dwelling upon his so.
journ in Danville and in reviewing
the progress of events that marked his
pastorate of the Grove Church. He
rejoioed at the advancement made by
the church but was saddened by the
vacant pews-by the fact that so many
faces have vanished from earth.
Mr.. Armstrong was followed by
Rev. r. H. Van Pelt. who was pastor
from 1859 to 1874. Mr.. Van Pelt said
his address would be brief-"a plain
heart to heart talk. ~ He was in a
vein of remarkably good humor aud
scored number of happy points. He
dwelt upon his reception as young
man when he came to the Grove church
aud then became reminiscent. He
graphically told of the last sermon in
the old brick church and described
the tearing down of its walls. While
the present church was in building a
part OF the time the congregation wor-
shipped on the third floor of the huiid-
ing occupied by the First National
Bank, corner OF Mill and Bloom streets
A solo was rendered by Irwin II.
Vannan.
Next came the greetings, in which
Rev. DR.. Hemingway, Of Bloomsb
Moderator. spoke tor the Northumber-
land Presbytery, Rev. DR.. M. L.
Shindel, as President. for the Danvilie
Ministerial Association. and Rev.
James K. Hutohison, pastor, for the
Mahoning Presbyterian church, of
Danville.
The evening closed with reunion
In the lecture rooM, during which re-
treatments we're served.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-11-03
Funeral of DR.. Thompson.

The funeral of DR.. s. Y. Thompson
took place Tuesday afternoon.
Services were held at the late resi-
dence, Bloom street, at p. m. and
were conducted hy Rev. s. B. Evans,
pastor of st. Paul's M. E. Church
Rev. R. Fl. VanPelt of Edinboro. and
Rev. DR.. Mccormack. pastor of Grove
Presbyterian Church.
Following are the honorary pail
bearers: Hon. R. r. Little, President
Judge of this district; Frank g. Blae,
surviving Associate Judge; James
Scarlet, ESQ.,. W. J. Baldy, ESQ.,, DR..
p. O. New baker, DR.. E. A. Curry,
Robert Adams and Henry Divel. The
active pail bearers were: J. II. Byerly,
Joseph Leohner, James Mccormick,
Herbert Dreifuss, Charles Getz and
David Roderick.
The flowers were very beautiful and
comprised offerings not only from
friends at home but tributes from Rer.
wick and other places.
The remains were viewed by large
number of our townspeople and the ser
vices were very impressive. Interment
was made in the Yorks. Frazier Thomp.
son plot in Odd Fellows cemetery.
Durlng the services the County offic 6
In the Court House were closed and
the flag at the Court House and on the
county prison was at half mast.
The following persons from out OF
town attended the funeral: Rev. T. P.
Ege and daughter, Miss Marie, of Oaks,
Montgomery county; Professor A. H.
Ege and wife and Miss Kate Snyder,
of Mechanicsburg; Mrs. j. E. Zug,
Bowie, Md. Mr.. Fl. Craig. of Wash
ington, d. O.. j. M. Stever and wife
Of Philadelphia; DR.. W. D. Faulds
and wife of Kingston Mrs. J. E. Nc
Cuaig, of Erie DR.. E. L Davis of
Berwick Charles Holland of Shick-
shinpy; Hon. II. r. Little and DR.. J.
J. Brown Of Bloomsbury; Richard
Chellew, of Harrisburg; Mr.. and Mrs.
Opdyke, Easton Mrs. P. Wadswor tn,
Mr.. d. Thompson, Town Hill; George
Thompson, West PitIston; Mr.. and
Mrs. William Lowris, Miss Sue Thomp-
son. Hugh Thompson. Berwick j. s.
Houseniok, Shenandoah.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-11-03
Salesman a Dowieite

Andrew Taylor. member of the
Christian Catholic Apostolic church
in Zion, and resident of Zion City.
Illinois, was in Danvile this week.
He comes here as travelling sales.
man. representing the Zion City Lace
Industries and was registered at the
Montour House.
Mr.. Taylor interviewed the buyers
in several of our best stores. His line
of laces includes platt walls and Nor.
msndies, better known as Noting.
hams. A ready market is found be.
cause of the fact that the Zion City
industry sells direct to the store.
There are six statesmen on the road,
covering the country from New York
to San Francisco. Mr.. Taylor's ter.
ritory is Pennsylvania and Ohio.
Our representative had an interview
with Mr.. Taylor. OF Zion City little
need be said as the public mas read
much upon the subject Founded by
John Alexander Dowie, apostle of the
faith. it is undoubtedly the best con.
Quoted city in the world, and its resi-
dents point with pride to its oleanli.
ness.
The Dowietes, as Mr.. Taylor said,
stand for cleanliness and light, and
are opposed to all. vice and worldli-
ness. If person were found smoking
on the streets, it would cost S25 and a
night in Jail. No intoxicants are to
be found.
The present population of Zion City
is about 10000. Pressed for room, John
Alexander is now in Mexico, where
he is arranging the purchase of $50, =
600 acres of land. in the state of Tam
auliEas.
Zion City is busy place. and its
citizens are all employed. Among its
best industries is the lace factory,
which has a floor space of eight acre
aud employees 400 people. Its product
is equal to the best made anywhere.
Last year the lace business increased
81 per cent, and the bad debts con-
tracted did not exceed 81 cents on the
hundred dollars. showing how care
fully the product was sold.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-11-03
THE HALLOWEEN
CELEBRATION

The Hallow,e 'en celebration Tuesday
night was like those Of others years
only it was worse. 1t began early and
continued until late. 1t was scarcely
six O'Clock when the tin horns began
to toot aud as the hour of midnight
approached still an occasional horn
could be heard. But of all the things
that happened between the beginning
and the eud it would take big vol
ume to describe
The illus sion was nearly complete
indeed, and for a while it might have
beeu taken for the time of the super
natural when the spirits of the visible
and the invisible world were abroad
and were laboring with one end in
view and that was to make noise. The
large stock of masks on sale at the
local stores began to show depleted
appearance as Halloween approached.
Probably never before was such large
stock of these disposed of in Danville.
AS a result all sorts of beings were
abroad on the streets at nigft-blach
men, red men, Turks, etc., all scowl.
ing or grinning in various stages OF
imbeoility or degeneraoy boys with
sleeps heads or the heads of Other
animals and rigged up in all sorts OF
less promenade-some times it was 8
rush. when people who did not belong
to the serensders we're sorely jostled
about on the sidewalk. Above all were
the horns, each one Of which seemed
to be WORSE than the other.
The Chief.ot- Police had issued an
edict against throwing -four or like
So bstance about the street. which are
pretty sure to injure clothing. Wheth.
er this order was violated to any ex.
tent has not been learned, but the boys
and girls made good use of corn and
even gravel and on every side the
game of tick tack could be heard as
windows and doors we're mefciless-
ly peppered while the serenaders
scampered along. The Chief of. Police
had also notified the public that the
marking of buildings, etc., with chalk
or any thing of the kind wonld not be
tolerated and that offenders would be
arrested. As il to defy the officer the
boys went out on the new bridge,
which they fancied was beyond his
jurisdiction, and marked up the iron
work in shameful manner. The most
of this was done on Monday night.
What the outcome of this act will be
is uncertain. A reward should be of.
fered for information leading to the
arrest of the offending parties when a
good example should be made of them.
How many door steps and how many
gates drifted away from their moor
inSs last night is wholly problematic-
al. 1t is hoped that there will be no
lawlessness to record as taking place
last night. 1t is the one night when
the boys and girls own the town and
it is hoped that they had good time
without interfering with the rights
aud property of older people. There
were some Halloween parties about
town in which many clever schemes
were carried out to suggest the wierd
aud superna atural.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-11-03
SUMMONS IN
TRESPASS issued

Summons in trespass was issued in
the Prothonotary office here. Satur.
day, the case involved having features
about it that are peculiar. The case,
which is brought here from Lycoming
county, is that of Myrtle Dugan, child,
and Howard NJ. Dugan, parent, VS.. the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company and
is a consolidated case, method of
trial made allowable by a recent Att
of the Legislature. The case, too, is
unique in the fact that while tile in
jury was sustained by coming in con-
tact with P. & r. Railway track
the pennsylvania Railroad Company
ia held responsible. Edward S Gear.
hart of this city is attorney for the
plaintiffs.
Miss Myrtle Dugan, one of the plain.
tiffs in the case and the one who sus.
tanned the injury, is nineteen years of
age. Her father, the other plaintiff.
is the owner of an iron works in
MuEcy. On October 2S. 1904, one year
ago on Saturday, Miss Dugan " ith a
companion started out for drive to
Montgomery. miles distant. After
dark in attempting to drive over
certain grade crossing where the Penn
sylvania and the P. g. r. Railway
tracks run nearly parallel the carriage
was partially overturned and Miss
Dugan sustained injury. At tn At time,
it is alleged, the Pennsy lvania track
was being raised-at that particular
point it had been elevated some two
feet and been left in an unfinished
state with no red light to indicate
danger. The wagon road crosses the
tracks of the two railroads diagonally
and it is alleged that Miss Dugan an d
her companion had driven over the P
d K. track in safety and were in the
act OF crossing the Pennsylvania track
when they struck the abrupt rise. The
horse mounted the elevated track and
was in the act of dragging the buggy
after him ;one of the front wheels had
climbed the aoolivIty when owing to
the diagonal direction the vehicle
leaned over at sharp angle and
threatened to upset. At this crisis, it
is alleged, a sharp whistle was sound.
ed which was taken to indicate an ap-
preaching train. In her alarm Miss
Dugsn lePped ont of the carriage and
fell or was thrown against the rail of
the P. & r. Hallway track sustaining
a fracture of her ribs and injuries of
a permanent character.
The case is returnable at the next
term of court.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-11-03
Drunken Indians at Sunbury.

Two Indians, father and son. attract.
ed considerable attention a the Penn.
sylvania passenger station in Sunbury
yesterday afternoon. due to their &C.
tions caused by an over indulgence OF
fire water and it became necessary to
take them in charge and care for them.
The Indians left Carlisle to 90 to
the Indian reservation located near
Syracuse. New York, but upon the al
rival. of the train at Sunbury tIoy de-
cided to stop off The boy, who is
about twenty years of age, stretched
himself out on the brick paving of the
platform and used his hat for a pill.
low. Tie father, whose features plain
ly showed that he was an Indian. sta.
toned himself by his son as though he
was guarding him. A crowd WAS soon
attracted and then squaw like, papa
Indian began crying and large tears
ooursed down his furrowed cheeks as
he tried to explain where lie had been
and where he was going. While talk.
ing he produced roll of money from
his pocket as thick as his arm and
made Unknown that if it cost any thing
he was we'll able co pay. The boy was
finally gotten on his feet aud led into
the station aud in short time both
father and son were sound asleep.
1t is stated that they secured their
supply of fire water at Harrisburg
There is law against selling intoxi.
eating liquors to Indians who are be-
ing kept by the government. They
were started on their journey home on
an evening train.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-11-03
OPTNING SERVICES
AT GROVE CHURCH
Continued from page A.

oral relation continued nine years,
during which time the present spac-
ious brick parsonage was built at a
cost of $4,000. By vote of the congrega-
tion the name or the church was
changed to 1.-The Grove Church." "
The Rev. James Gordon Carnaohan,
LII. D., was called to succeed DR..
Collins, April 1866. He passed away
at his home in Meadville one year ago.
The Rev. Reuben II. Van Pelt was
the next pastor, who was called Aug
ust 30, 1869.
The Rev. William A. McAtee was
twice pastor of the Grove Presby terian
church. Dr. McAtee's first pastorate
in Danville l874-1s79 was the most
fruitful of all tie pastorates of the
Grove church. His second patio ate
lasted II years. 1892 g02.
The Rev. John Boyd Grirr was call.
ed to the pastorate January !, 1880. ue
resigned in 1888
The next pastor was the Rev. Jam,
M. Simonton, who WIS called in 1888.
His pastorate lasted five years.
Mr.. Simontcn was followed by the
Rev. E. O. Armstrong, who was il :
stalled May 90, 1889. He resigned June
lG. 1899. The present pastor was call
ed May 80, 1903.
After dwelling in turn upon the
Eldership, the Trustees, the Sabbath
School, and the choir, DR.. Mccormack
closed with tribute to the late Miss
Mary Young, who for years filled the
Office of Deaconess, but was nos known
by that title She cared for the poor
and the needy of the congregation and
of others outside the bounds of the
church's fellowship. She passed away
at the advscnei age of eighty in the
year 1900.
The congregation at present mum.
bers $50, while 7SO have been on the
roll since o-ganization.
The music yesterday was exceeding
ly fine and the choir, which was con.
Quoted by Mr.. Irwin Vannan, came in
for full share of praise. Among the
singers we're: Miss Margaret Ammer.
man, ISIS Blanche Lowrie, Miss Kath-
crime Bennetts, Miss Mabel Ranck,
Messrs. Miller. George Eggert, J. W.
Swartz and A H. Groue. Miss Ruth
Gearhart was organist.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-11-03
Resolutions of Coincidence.

At a meeting held at the Office oil
DR.. R. s. Patten the Montour County
Medical Society through its Commit.
tee directed the following resolutions
to pe entered upon its records:
Whereas, The Creator Of the Univ
erse in his inscrutible wisdom has re.
moved DR.. s. Y. Thompson from our
midst. therefore,
Resolved. That the Medical Profess
sion has lost in him most valued
member, and the Society one whose
associations have ever been most pleas
ant, and whose memory will long be
cherished with the fondest recollec.
tions.
Resolved, That page of our Min.
ute Book be devoted to a record of the
life of our departed friend.
Resolved, That the sympathy OF this
Society be extended to the bereaved
family and friends and copy of this
minute be sent to the family of the
deceased.
JAMES OGLESBY,
P. y. NEWRAKER,
g. B. M. FREE, Committee.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-11-03
Barn Raising at Limestone.

A social function that was useful as
we'll as pleasant-a barn raising -took
place Saturday at the farm in Lime.
stone township occupied by PlineaI
O. Welliver aud owned by Mis-. d. NJ.
Boyd. of this city.
A large number of guests gathered
during the morning to partske Of the
hospitality provided by Mr.. aud Mrs.
Welliver and to assist in the work.
Before noon the heavy timbers had
been put in place and the work COM
pieted.
During the early part of the after.
noon an elaborate dinner was served
The remainder of the time was spent
in merrymaking.
Those present we're: Mrs. D. NJ,
Boyd and Joseph Boyd. of this city,
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Mincemoyer, MIR.
and Mrs. David Cooper. Mrs. Sylvester
Umstead, Mrs. Mincemoyer. Miss Maud
Cooper, A mbrose Oromis, John Strouse.
Charles Wagner, George. Jacob and
Miles Holdren. Wellington Moser,
Fred Seidel, Mcclellan Diehl, Wal.
lace Wagner. P. D. Werkheiser. Wal.
lace Deem. George Butterman. August
Shultz. Albert, Wesley. Lloyd. Ralph
and Harry Cooper, Amandus W. Mos
or and William Runyan.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-11-03
The Situation in Russia.

The situation in Russia is so grave
that, according to a correspondent, "it
cannot be exaggerated. The Cszr de.
lays adopting policy. The Ministry
wants to surrender to the peoples de-
mand for constitution. The court
demands dictatorship. While the
Gear dallies the Government remains
supine. Railroads, teleRraphs, postal
service and every other utility is eth.
er paralyzed or crippled and there is
prospect that, Russia will be absolute
ly cut off from the outside world.
Finland is restive. rebellion is not
improbable.
Most serious of all, the loyalty of
the army is in dou BIT. 1t is not known
whether the Imperial Guards can be
relied on. Foreigners, among them
officials of the American Emb bassy. are
preparing for flight in case of need.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-11-03
Philadelphia and
Reading Railway
IN EFFECT SEPT. End 1905,

IN EFFECT SEPT. End 1905,
TRAINS LEAVE DANVILLE
For PhladelI hia 7.53, IL % a IN. and s.56 D.
m.
For New York 7.53, II. % u. m. and 3.56 d. m.
For catawissa 11.23 a. m. and 35 p. m.
For Milton 7.53 II, m. and 3,55 p. m.
For Williamsport7 So "A. m. and 1856 p. m.
TRAINS FOR DANVILLE
Leave Philadelphia !0.2l a. IN.
Leave Williamsport 1U 90 a. m, 4:3O d. m
Leave Milton 1u:7 a. M. $40 D. m
Leave bloomsbury 7;S7 II. M, a:3s p. m
Leave Catawissa 7.i0 a. m, 1896 p. M.
last express train from Reading Terminal
philadelphia to New York every hour from
200 a. m. to 200 p. m. Same service return
ing.
ATLANTIC CITY K. k.
From Chestnut Street Ferry.
WEEK DAYS.
ATLANTIC ClTY-7.30 a, m. Lei. $50 a. m.
Exp. Il. 20 a. m, Exp. 200 p m. 4 p 400 p. m.
EXP 90 minutes, 500 p, m. Lei, ID p. m. Exp
SEA ISLE CITY.-8.50 m.
CAPE MAY and OCEAN CITY $50 a. M,
Ais p. m, 500 p. m.
SUNDAYS
ATLANTIC ClTY.-S.t 0 a. m. Lei o o. a. M
Exp. 1910 a, m. Exp 400 p. m. l. i. 7.i5 y. nj.
EXP.
CITY-8.45 a, m.
Union Transfer Company will call for and
check baggage from hotels and residences.
For time tab es and further information
apply to ticket agents.
AT. DICE. EDISON ]. WEEKS,
Gent Supt. Genl Passr. Agt