davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-04

Divorce suits were filed In the
superior court Yesterday by Mira.
Ada Dureunger against Charles
nurelnKrr. and by Mrs Minnie
sehoenberr against Joseph Schoeu-
herr Both suits were brought on
tho ground Of cruelty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-04

a good liar. bat dld NOT The tso.ooo. q
oa0 Insurance awIuIisr have 10 dis
count her lying
When it cemra 60 lyiuE think
man rules uuurruar. suHyc biological
expisua ton notutthHfauainE# For
be- has the great natural ability and
political education besides
r. WIEuEMNS%.
81 Wentlakr avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-04

Ityer q co. ia Columbia street ~
private VA
Seattle. Jan 4
Wheat May. .It43-4. li8 81.
| ll4b.H 70 1ti8-f. July. - J-g. 81 Is
| 10 Js I q. % 5s=
Corn May. 44l=2. q Is. a %
TO IS IA. ss5=s
Oa1a May. afIzI. gti-B. 3if-a,
July. q Ia. -. 81 IA.
Pork Jan. 1882. 1920. 1879.
May. 1850. 1850. 1852.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-04

clarva this morning that the eShibi
tich viii be a yeritabio paradise
for Tho lover ~ high bred chickens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-04

We give written guarantee with
each pair Of glasses Tho best rs
always cheapest Williams Oph-
thalmologl sts. 1lf2 Second ave. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-04

mr. Atap NasInne Hamilton. The
famous auenIst Who desiafss ma
women are mere auceesAt"t ~
NO., prolIac liars than mth t's
sfirrad un bunch 90 treuNt' 'a'
hIr,a.lf that would pht Ael
-, nest o. shame. The tntr
~ a up tn arms about fl All
~ the country. and since TIE
CO. has Offered les columns FOR the
,oburatIan al letters "a defense Of
vonen against the charge The star
ofnrn los has had O. carry al *
tra guuuysaek to the postoffiec 10
hrlnF hame the mail
Yesterday and today letters from
Indignant women and gallant men
have bern pouring In Tor the con
d The writer's treat the matter
nom all viewpoints. and Or Ham
nton is net without his support
ars amang the contributors. for not
a few OF the letters endorse the
charge Many interesting points
aneut human nature as unaffected
In men and women are brought out
by The contributors and there Il
mueh Eood reading In the basketful
Of contest letters that awaits the
decision Of the iudEeA Several az
thess letters will be published In
Tbe Star today. and others viii BE-
sslected for future publication Il
hslng impossible TO publish them
all
The star offers a prize OF slo for
the best argument written BY a vu-
man. In REPUTATION % Or Hamilton's
charge. and a second prlzo OF s. viii
tea By a man. Letters should not
exeeed $50 words In length ana
must b written on ono side Of the
paper only. Tho writer's real name
and address must be signed, but
viii be withheld. II desired.
Letters from two men and two
women are given below:
Women are not bigger liars than
men. but women are more success
ful in iyfnE % men. even a. men are
most Successful Ia lying % women.
for I'm this complicated world Of ours
we al yield more readily 20 the up-
posite sex than TO a person of cur
own. Men are m business and
when n woman tells a business man
a lie it 4 more likely 70 coue 90
light than when a man lies success
fully to women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-04
Rt1sh IN to
Defend Their Sex

xANy LETTERS RECEIVED BY Tes STAR IN ANSWER TO Dr.
..,,n TOMS eAARas THAT WOMEN ARE SUPREME
LIARS"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-04
What Weakness Is

Weakness" f. merely symp-
tom ~ chronic Inflammation.
brought on by early dissipation
or ~ the improper treatment Of
some contracted disease. A COM
nIete and radical cure n there
fore a question OF restoring. and
this I accomplish promptly and
completely without the use q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-04
Blood Poison

regard my successful treat
nlent II blood poison as the
crowning triumph ~ nay urofcs-
aianei career I employ no
harmful nor dangerous drugs.
the remedies I urr arr such as
no other physician employs IA
The treatment OF this disease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-04

To men whose years are being
lived Ia physical irnperfcetion as
a result % dissipation. whose
lives are less than full and per-
feet lives and who yearn 20 be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-04

CHICAGO MARKETe
Reported for The Star by W. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-04
Contracted Disorders

stefan treats them. and I cure
thoroughly TN less than the usual
time required. There are no re-
lapses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-04

Absolute safety demands the
most thorough treatment Ia all
contracted diseases. j treat con-
trncted diseases as no other ply
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-04

Their letters will receive my
prompt and careful attention.
An consultations strictly conf
Dental.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-04

the men that nature meant them
20 be, extend an earnest and
sympathetic offer OF cousulta-
ton and advice. both Of which
are absolutely free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-04

Internal remedies. Ny treat
ment h a local one entirely. II
is original and solen tific, and
has been proved absolutsly ef-
fertive by thousands OF lasts. I
am convinced that by no other
methods can fun and permanent
restoration Of strength and Wig
or be accomplished.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-04

Those finding Il incenvenient
OF impossible 90 call in person
should write "a fun aud complete
description OF their symptoms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-04
Feed

Oats. per ten. tze0as. bran. por
ton. 80 Bod2t. barley. rolled, per
ton. I2auzt feed wheat per ton.
t8Iu ~. dairy chop feed. per ton. iis
q ts0. oil meal. per ton. ts1. best
chop i2tmgk whole corn. ton. fEk v
IS cracked corn. per ton. iltu %
feed corn meal. per ton. S2s. shorts.
per ton. fztakz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-28
TO TACKLE RAILROADS NEXT,
Government VIII Get Amer Them Whea
Done With Beef Trust.

CHICAGO, March IA twofold object
lies behind the Governments Grand Jury
investigation Of the methods Of the al
eyed beef trust, according 10 a Federal
oficer who has spent several months work
ing upon the case. II Is declared that
after the Government has finished its In
quiry into ths packing industry II intends
TO go hot foot after railroads that have
had agreements with the beef trust In de-
fance OF interstate comm cree Laws.
On the strength Of the testimony now
being adduced before the Grand Jury
il il said, the Government will endeavor
10 indict packers and their representatives
found 10 have been guilty Of violating the
Sherman Antitrust law and viii hold
the evidence thus obtained for the purpose
Of prosecuting officers Of the freight and
transportation departments Of railroads
who have been guilty Of allowing rebates
TO the packers in violation 81 interstate
commerce regulations.
Some q the witnesses who have already
appeared before the Grand Jury have been
heard 10 declare that II any crooked work
has been going on In the beef business the
railroad men are just as much responsible as
are the packers. To this declaration q Fed
eral officer has replied:
Never mind the railrr ads We viii get
after them in du1 line. This is OILY he be-
ginning Of this investigation. The end is
a good way oh, II there had been nothing
wrong with packing methods there would
never have arisen any necessity for the
Grosscup injunction. The refrigerator car
system Is a part Of the packing industry
that has perhaps more TO do with the rail-
road than any other feature Of the business.
The Government Ia not blind 10 the fact that
merchants all over the United States have
condemned the eTorbitant rates and icing
charges maintained arbitrarily by, both the
| railroads and the packers.
The hint has been thrown out that the
l Government Is not sincere In its efforts
/ TO prosecute the wTongdOers. In fact
| Il has been publicly stated that this inqui-
stion will end in a whitewn That Is
a rather serious imputation on the motives
I Of the Attorney General. considering all
/ the trouble and heavy expense the Gov
ernment already has undergone TO get at
| the bottom Of this matter"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-28
NEEDN'T LOSE ~ YOU BET.
IfYou Care 20 Sue the BOOkmAker You Get
Your Money Back.

In affirming a verdict rendered by a jury
in the Municipal Court the Appellate Term
has once more settled that a man who bets
on horse at the racetrack and loses can
recover the money in an action at law,
Harry Mendoza, a Brooklyn tailor, bet
500 on the mare Clorita, at Sheepshead
Bav. on Sept. /, 1902. Clorita lost, and Men
do. sued Joseph Rose. the bOokmaker.
and got a verdict under the anti gambling
law for the full amount Rose appealeu
on general principles. but the Judges OF
the Appellate Term say that he must return
the money. together with the COSTS Of the
action.
Ii is the opinion Of several well known
turfrnen and bookmakers that the business
in the betting rings at the local tracks this
wear will have 10 be conducted with more
. care than over before.
1t will not be surprising said a lead
ing pen ciller, If oil Of the big books operate
this year Under the names Of clubs instead
: Of individuals, such ~ the New York Club
or the National Club or any name that
seems suitable. Then, in case Of a suit,
. il will be a difficult matter for a disgruntlcd
I bettor 10 prove the identity Of those who
/ hack the book with which he has made his
! bet
The law, however, has been established
] before this and the bookmakers haven't
/ dubbed themselv yet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-28
ALI ADULTER4TED.
COnee. Cakes, Flour. Butter, Even Canned
Garden Stun-Expert Says So.

"bIhh Elul-EAptTl says 10.
There once was Club-twas a dream.
Where wisdom and clothes reigned supreme.
The pApers werc prime
For fisCufsiCns-no time.
Put they never ruled out cake and cream.
A member Of the Minerva Club made this
after she had heard DR.. Harvey Wiley,
chief Of the Bureau Of Chemistry in the
United States Department Of Agriculture
declare in a talk 10 the club at the Waldorf
Astoria yesterday that -all the bakery
cakes you women eat at parties are impure.
Or. Wiley also said:
i think there isn't a grain Of Mocha
and Java coffee sold in Washington,
although thousands OF pounds Of it are
supposed 10 be sold, and for brices which
only the real article should bring.
AS 20 buckwheat-if any Of YOU are still
old fashioned enough to care for tit q
one chance In ten that you are getting buck.
wheat when you buy it. The only way 70
be sure is 20 see II grown In the field picked
and ground; and even then you cannot be
certain that Il Is not adulterated when you
have Il served.
As for butyeT Il is nothing but an infIi-
sion Of saffron, ltisall June butter. Cows
don't give any fat for butter enOcpt IN June
But Il has a color that June IN hst palmiest
days could never initiate. You can't get
pure butter.
AS for French peas. beans and spinach.
they are all fixed up with sulphate Of copper
unless you buy from the garden. Yet peo-
pie insist on having French peas and beans
just the same, though they know them to
be adulterated.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-28
HYPNOTIzED. SAYS GIRL BRIDE
Glad Sow That stewart Is Locked Up for
AbduCtlng Her.

i believe this man has an occult in
fiuence over me when he ia able to look
into my eyes o. take hold Of my arm, said
Madeline +. GHdersseve Stewart. the six
teeD-year-old bride Of Edward W Stewart,
who yus arrested Sunday night shortly
after the wedding ceremony at the home
Of W. g. Taggart, an ink manufacturer
at EAsa. Third street and Avenue c, Fiat
bush
Every time Mr.. Stewart took bold Of
me vas ike a rag doll, continued the
Young bride. ON Sunday when he met
me at a candy store In Court. street. Brook
lyn, and insisted that go With him to be
married ! couldn't resist the hypnotic
power that be brought TO bear upon my
will. do not love him, never did, and
] never willard / am 80 glad that he is
locked up where he cannot do me any
further barn.
In the Butler street court yesterday
morning Stewart denied that he had used
any endeavors TO coax or induce the girl
10 marry him, but on the contrary that he
had tried to dissuade her from the idea
on the ground that be was 10 many years her
senior He alleged that she followed him
10 the Clarendon Hotel after be had moved
from the Gildersleeve home, at zO7 Clinton
street, and there plcaded with him 10 marry
her. saying that abe would take an oath
that she was 10 year, old. He had taken
her 10 bis lawyer In Manhattan 80 that she
could make afldavit as to her age, which
she did.
Stewart told Of his connection with the
T. w. Stewart Furniture Company Of OF
tawa, Canada, and said that he was able 70
pay all his obligations. despite the charge
against him that he had given a worthless
check for 500 20 A. J. Assip, a contractor,
who Is building house in Flatbush for Miss
johnson, the aunt Of the youthful bride
whose agent Stewart had been When he
was searched at the Butler street station
Stewart had only two cents.
Stewart was held in $500 hail on the
charges Of abduction and passing a worth
less check, until Tomorrow and was re-
handed 10 Raymond Street Jail in default.
Capt Driscoll Of the Butler street station
told Magistrate O'Reilly that he had received
word from Inspector O'Brien Of the Null
berry street headquarters 70 have Stewart
held at all hazards as he believed there
were few cases Of worthless checks over
here that the prisoner might be able to
explain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-28
MAN THE BETTER HOUsEKEEPER
Look AZ the Plat Houses He BuIlds-ThiS
Prom oman NJ a WOmcn's PONwOw.

Mrs. Ellen T Richards Of the Massa-
chusse;ts Institute II Technology said
things TO the women's conference Of the
Society for Ethical Culture at a meeting
At 50 Central Park West yesterday after
noon She told the women that their
methods Of housekeeping are out Of date, and
that they viii have to conform TO modern
scie1tifc plans. worked out by mere man
Gone-ally abe seemed 20 'have it in for
tho women.
She lectured on Women in Relation
TO Household EConomics,' and among
Other things she said:
'Tho household problem il the white
mans burden, bun as white women We
mus -vo are bound to-solve it, and solve
II sandy. We have said 'hands OF 10 the
men. Wehave told them almost insultingly
that II was entirely an affair for women,
and the less interference from them the
better-untH, ! am sorry 10 say--ve are
left way behind the men. For we have not
taken up scientific methods
Then 10 show how woman has been
worstod by mere man at her own game she
continued
For an example Of how We have been
Asll DEuulnt ibbh NJ Ailt ilA9lEAh hpdlNUhrl
houses planned and built by men. They
are more convenient and more sanitary
than the single houses we wonrsn otter
plan. Women must abandon their old
methods Of housekeeping and follow the
advanced plans Of mon.
women are not practical enough. They
don't concentrate their effort and energy
on bringing about conditions for better
ment. For instance, when tAev 20 doWI
into the slums 10 teach the women 81 one anC
two room tenement houses how to cool
economically, why don't they teach then
how not to have any left overs instead o
showing them how 70 IA up left overs? II
all probability the left overs viii spoil be
fore the woman has chance 90 prepar,
them"
Mrs. Harry Hastings got the first whaol
At the lecturer. She declared.
Every woman must solve her own do
mcstic problems and she can solve then
very much better than an expert 70
myself ! prefer 10 bunder over my owl
mistakes 20 taking the advice u a statisti
clan Applause ..s
1Of course the ideal home' IL all right
But the average house Sife has ~ conform
20 fat and apartment houses, and she anus
take them as she finds them. She can max
a FIAT happy home and even bring up he
children there. have done both iMor
applause 80.
Then Miss Charlotte Rumboid Of 81
Louis peacefully told the women about
domestic school in which she Is interested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-28
NERY0RK. KEK HLYEN6HLRIF0RpR.R

Trains depart from Grand Central station, t7d
st and tth ay., as follows, for
BOSTON, via New London and ProYi dence-'N6O,
'!1OOO. 'AlOO2 A. NJ, tilOO. 'AIlU, 1850,
1850. 'S0l. 'fI2O0 p. NJ.
BOSTON, via Willim6ntic 1850 4. n, 400 p. N.
BOSTON. via Spring neld - 700 A. n, fIl7OO.
1900 sitO0 p. NJ
FITCHBUR0. Via Putnam worcester-'SOOP. N.
LAKEYiLLE a NORFOLK-'s6o a. NJ 'S1i p ~.
GREAT HARRINGTON, STOCKBRlDGE. LENOA,
PTTTSPIELD-'I:5Of 1850 4. NJ 1881 p. "
WATERBURY and MINSTED-i45o 800. 'Noo,
tlo02. iNoo1 90 WAteIburyi a NJ iOs, ESQ.
1901, 800 600 10 Waterbury, z. u.
Ticket ofces AZ cGrand Central station and cl75th
ST. also a. ellis. c7oi 1855, ciN4 Broadway, oS Park
Place c25 Union square, ciR Fifth Avenue. cas-
Columbus Ave. e4a Madison Ave, c27B Vest t26,h
ST. iSs East i25th 81. In Brooklyn, e. CouH ST.,
500 Fulton St. 500 Broadway a. D..
'Daiy. fRXoept sundays Sundays only stop
At i26th St IStop a. t7Sth St sundays only. tPAr-
Tor Car Limited FHAs dining car. cParlor and Sleep
ing Car tickets also.
C. 7. HEMPSTEAD, Gen Pass. Art.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-28
MAILS FORWARDED OVER.
LAND DAILY.

LAND DAILY.
Arranged on the PresSmPtion Of hsif SninieTTuPtei
overland transit 20 pori Of sailing The hnal con
Mails despatched VIA VANCOUVER. Victoria, Tacoma
2! seattle Which soss P PrSSyI9p' day. clos
JAPAN, KOREA. CHINA aud PHILIPPINE ISL.
AnbS via SSs. I clos az b ~ MsTSh 81
NEW ZEALANp AIEESrsAsLLioA 'eIoeg' Wesl
PHI ISLANDS. Via san Francisco, close al
p. N. April I for despatch per steamship
british mail for New Zealand does not SrriS.
In time TO connect with this despatch, extra
PM: saSdays a. a. go. 80 N and AZ N
viii be made W and forwarded until the arrival
JAPAN, KoREAi. CHINA and PHILIPPINE ISL.
ANnS, VIA seattle, close az y. N. Apri
for despatch per steamship KauAEawa Maru
CHINA and PHILIPPINE ISLANDS, via Van
EpTi for despatch per 81 steamship iai EmpIc,
'PA sfAN kSREA pso SHN4 s4d1 SRs PE oa
seattle closs q, P n. April for despatch
JAPAN KoREK. CHINA and PHILIPPINE
ISLANDS. via Tacoma. close Al q p. v. April
HAWAII P& 'T k sfisn 6HS 2S I and PHILIP
p. n. April for despatch per steamship
HAWAII va San Frsr-'soo. close At p. N, April
HAWAII ySpSS. RoREx cHISA and fPiHrLP
RE IsL AM va san sTkhSsso clos y
HAWAII. via san Francisco. clos, .,sP. N April
rs for despatch per steamship NevAdAn.
TAHITI and 'MARoUESAs ISLANDS. Via san
Francisco. slos, q P. N. April IS for sespaien
per steamship AArposa.
" AUSTRALIA and NEW cXi,EDoNII- VIE
ipr y Tor Despatch PEI s'sS am SRsi Mo 10
hANCHURlA te1cept Mukden, Newoh wsnG and
Port ArthVn and EASTERN Siberia IL a.
present for Tarded via RI lSiA
NoTE.-Unloss otherwise addressed West Aus
tralia Il forwarded via Europe. New Zealand
via san Francisco. and certain places IN TIE
Chinese Province Of YunnAn, via British india
the quickest routes. Philippines specially
Addressed via Europe must be fully prepS.d
a. the foreign rates. Hawaii Il forwarded via
San FIAnoiaco exclusively.
WILLIAM U, WILCOX. Postmaster.
Post once, New York, n. Y, March ~. iSe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-28
ONE or THE NINE" COMPLAINS.
MI. Baldwin Thinks Cop NisuSed JAM.
60 tors Son-Mc AdOo Doesn't.

tOf'N NOu-MCNuou buttu'I'
II. De Forrest Baldwin, lawyer and
Committee Of Nine man, made a complaint
. 10 Commissions McAdoo concerning the
aetion Of Plain Clothes Man Duffy Of the
Wesi Tooth street police station Mr..
Baldwin u owner or part owner Of an
apartment house at Josh street and Broad
way. A ceiling in a room in that house
occupied by Fire Marshal Mcguire fell
down on Feb. 10 and Janitor Goetz and his
10Y Louis helped clear the % )ris, After
ward Mrs. Mcguire missed two rings and
went to the police with her suspicious that
the boy took thom.
Plain Clothes Man Duffy investigated
Mr. Baldwin complained that the cop had
technically arrested the boy and then,
after telling him II he would produce the
nngs or pawntickets Il would 10 all night
went away without taking the boy to the
station house.
Police Commissioner McAdoo examined
the policeman and the janitor and his son
YESTERDAY. Duffy denied that be arrested
the bow In any sort Of way. The hov de-
MED that he took the rings Nobody
thinks he diJ now. The Incident 20 far
~ the Commt ,aioner 10 concerned II closed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-28
TaANsATLANTIc NAILS

WEDNESDAY Clsl AT 80 4. n. for NETHER.
LANDS direct. per steamshlp StalendAm tmAil
must Be directed pr steamship SletendAm1
GiHH0 A. NJ complementary II A. NJ for II
ROPR, per steamship Baltic, Via Queens % 70
and Liverpool; 81 ~ A. ~. for NORWAY PAR
GELS POST NAILS, per steamship HellE
oiNv Irregular mali Tor pennArk must b a..
Tccted per steamship Helllg OlAvl.
THURSDAY $50 All A. ~. for FRANCE, SWTTZ
ERLAND, ITALY, SPAIN. PORTUGAL. tn.
KEY, EGYPT. GREECE and BRITISH INDIA.
per steamship Ia BretAgne, via hAvrt mail
Tor other pArs Of Europe must Be directed pr
steamship IA BIctAgne J: a. sd a. for IT ~ 4
direct, per steamship Cltta d Napol Quad
musl be directed per steamship ChA d Ma
poliO.
FRIDAY CSD.--M : p. N. for AZORES ISLANDS
per gteA mship Canoplc from BOstOn.
SATURDAY W.-M Q A. ". for EUROPE. ps'
steamship Philadelphia. via Plymouth and
CheTboufg mail for ireland must be directed
PR .teanshlp PhlAdslphiali At ~ a ~
for BELGIUM pARCEI.S.P POST NAILS, pr
GtrAmsbip KroonlAnd regular mai for belgium
must be directed pr steamship kroohAnd-
al GSa A. NJ for ITALY direct. per steamship
WelmaT mail must BE- directed per steamship
WeimAr-: az $50 A. n. for ITALY direct per
Gteamahip SafdsgnA tmAl must b. directed
pr steamship SafdeEnA1 a. g9 4. "
0upplementAry II A. NJ for EUROPE, PEI
steamship EtruhA. via Queenstown and Liver
pool.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-28
REAbINC aYaTEM.

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL X, X,
Liberty street and South Ferry thine frsm south
EAsTON BETHIE HEH. ALLENTOWN AND
a. m. 10, $50. 500 lS,Ss PASTOR only p. m sun
SsSs ~ s q n 90 $50 IgSRT.Nrox ,,o,
$40 a. m. 500 p m. Sundays, E4lo a. m, D, 10 .
LAEEWOOD, LAKEHJRsT, TOMS RIVER
AND HAHNFGAT-zfOo $40 a. m, ~ - ta,fS,
40. Lakewood and LAkehurst only, aboo, Ee:Oe
ATLANTIC CrTI.-.o:to .. m, $50 p. m.
ViNELAND AND BRIDGETON-EttOO a m,
LONG BRANCH. ASBURT PARK, OCEAN
GROVE, POINT PLEASANT AND SEA
SHORE PolNIs-tioO, $50. 30 a. m. Iis7o,
t;ts. $50 $50 II 20 2 n; SUNDAY except Ocean
Groy sL nSo Al A. M go ~ RPiG1rr uoxuo,ru
BCH. EAST LONG BRANCH-40o. $50. $50
iisSo a. m, 20. $50 So Atlantic hlds. only. ESQ
Pm: sunday; 600 a, a. m I,,,.t 90 D. m
as ~ .SGc - 90. 'ioao ilioo M ;l5oo
100 H'N $50, 500. 100, $50. '6Oo. f7.SO,
18th AND 'CHESTSUT STREEIs-i!:2s, 800
BILTIMORE AND gvAsHINGTON-soo 1000.
'i7,On, .2oo, 400. .oO0. '7O0, 'i7lB
READING, HARRISBURG. louisville AND
1000, lioo a. NJ. Reading only. MOO, r'i:7o.
i?1 p n Reading Potts'tle, Harrisburg only
rFfom Liberty stree, only. DAILY. ,D,uy.
except sunday. sunday only. :PGriof cam oniy.
wa TamAqua. 1SaturdAys aE1ccpt Saturdays
n, once: l4bsrty -; feTry, south Ferry. A.tor
18th 81, 20 Columbus Az, New YORK court 81.
SO 80 FULTON 81 Brooklyn: so Broadway, VII
hamsburg New YORK Transfer co. calls fof and
eA S a oiEgsEf Es g destination r n p,-.-
Wee.Pres. and Gen. Mgr. Gen Pass'T AGENT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-28
WEST SHORE R. r,

CNew YORK Central Hudson River r.. n. Lessee.
- Trains leave FRANKLIN 81. station, New iork, a.
follows and rs minutes later foot West f7d e.. n. r.
100 y. M.-ChicaEo Express.
77s p. M.--COn. Lin. for DETROIT. Chi. 81. Louis
'eOo p. M.-FOr ROch.. Buffalo. Clevel'd Chicago
800 p. M.-For Roch.. Buffalo, Detroit 81. Louis
sp:ts P. M-ToT syria Roch Ma. Fails. bet. A Chi
Daily. fDAlly. except sunday. BAGGAGE checked
from hotel or residence by Wsstcou Express.
A. H. SMITH q. 2. LAMBERT,
Genl Manager. Genl PassT Agent.