davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-12-26

The Washington nightingale has Colc
In his throat" observes the health Of
ficer who makes the record, but the
Spokane stork delivers the goods.
WHercvith he notes 1870 births in the
year now ending. and a score OF twins
Seattle and TakOma-a word To the
wise
The Washington times., 1908-12-26

Could Uncle Andrew have meant 10
imply that Chairman Payne and Mr..
DalzeI were good at pirouetting when
he observed The Jig is up"
The Washington times., 1908-12-26

The Misses Anderson. Of I7S0 Rhode
Island avenue, who have been travelling
abroad since August are now at Men
tone. IN the. Alps Of France. where they
viii spend the winter at the Hotel
Bristol
The Washington times., 1908-12-26
For MISS RoOseveIts Dance.

a party including Miss Janetta Alex
ander. Miss COrneIia LandOu. Miss
Josephine Osborn. Miss Virginia Muir
ray. Miss Margaret Roosevelt, Miss Har-
riet Alexander, Miss Eleanor AIexan-
der. Miss Priscilla Stanton. and Miss
Madeline Borldud viii arrive Al the
White House Monday 10 attend the
dance which Mrs. Roosevelt will give
10 present Miss Ethel Roosevelt The
party viii come from New York IL a
private car and VIII be chJperoned by
Mrs. John r Roosevelt.
S'iss Jauetta Alexander and Miss Cor
U-lia Landon will spend the week as
guests Of Miss Roosevelt at the White
House.
Miss Aurora Quesada. daughter OF the
Cuban Minister and Nine. de Quesada,
wlu be hostess at domino party this
afternoon from u O'Clock. Her
guests viii include a number Of the
young people OF the Diplomatic Corps
and official circles OF Washington So
-iety.
The Washington times., 1908-12-26

An interesting wedding viii take place
Tuesday evening. December % lu s.
Nar-arct-S Episcopal Church when
Miss NarEsretta SpIrSiu VIII become
the bride OF Lieut. Edwin Gunner,
Twsnty-fouTtl infantry The ceremony
which will he performed by the Rev.
Herbert Scott smith VIII take place
al 8 O'Clock. and viii he followed hy
"A small informal reception In the home
or the bride on TweT -y-firsr street
Miss Miriam Wei-lgrg, or Baltimore,
is the guest OF Miss Blanche l7G3ia&GCT.
Mrs. John NIeIten FIudgius entertained
a dinner party last evening in her horne
on New Hampshire avenue
Mrs. Albert Behrend. or BROOKLYN
who was the guest OF her mother. Mrs
3 Adler, returned to her home Thurs
day
Miss Edith and Arthur Nattans. II
Baltimore are the guess OF Miss Dena
FisheL
NIr. and Mrs. J. Wolf announce the
enEa cement of their daughter Clara 20
Louis L. Steiner At home January 3 at
S071z I street northwest
The Friendship Circle Will give a
barn dance January 8 AT Masonic Tenn
ple Tor tie benefit Of charity
The Cndecim CLUB viii give a dance
Tuesday. January "a. at Dycr'S Hall.
Earl SiIverInau, who attends the Char
lotte Han School, Maryland, is home
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Silverman, for the holidays.
Leon Reitzenstein. OF New York. has
Soined Mrs ReitZenStein, who is the
guest of her mother, SfrS. r. Harris, OF
tie Oakland
Sylvan GrOSner. who = attending the
University of Michigan, is spending the
holidays at home.
Mr.. HaUSchner, Of Berlin who has
been travelling through the United
States is spending a few days at the
Raleigh
The Washington times., 1908-12-26

OF course, T vou do save il to wrap
up next year, presents with, this years :
bills won't seem quite so hard to pay.
The Washington times., 1908-12-26
Philadelphia Guest.

Mrs joseph n. P. Price. OF PhHsdel-
phia, Is spending the holidays j.. Wash
iugton, the guest Of Mrs George N
RobesOu and Miss RObeson, in their
home on y street.
The Washington times., 1908-12-26
Miss Leech,s Luncheon.

Miss Katherine Leech. daughter Of
Nj and AIRS John Frederick LeecI.
was hostess at luncheon today in honor
Of "A number of the West Point cadets
spending the holidays I'm Washington
The company included Miss SaIIIs
Darlington, Miss Marjorie AIeshi-e.
Miss Marguerite Knox. Miss Louax.
Miss Constance Hoyr. Miss Vera Down
Ing. Miss Katherine CIabaurh. Miss
Louise cole and Cadets G0dfUey- CresS-
well Darlington. Joseph AleShire HG1-
ner Hughes. Stanley RumbauEh. No
s1er Chase. r D. Smith. Done3S0u. and
Kelly
The Washington times., 1908-12-26

Miss Faith Sirrpkins. daughter Of A1r.
aud Mrs. Nathaniel :. Simpkins, will
make her debut this evening at A large
reception. New Year night Miss Simp-
kius will be the honor guest or her
uncle. - r. Simpkins. at a dance al the
Country Club.
The Washington times., 1908-12-26
TWO STANCH PATRIOTS AND
MEN OF PEACE.

But the star that shone in Betr chem
shines still. and shall not cease,
And We listen still TO the dJ.@5s
OF Glory and 0. Peace"
The Washington times., 1908-12-26

Mrs Robert HiHckley Will entertain q
party OF young people this evening at a
dance IN honor OF her daughter, Miss
Gladys Hinckley, who will be numbered
among the buds Of next season
The Washington times., 1908-12-26

Honest, now, didn't it seem good to
get back 10 the simple Hfe2
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1908-03-12
THE TEST
WAS MADE

A test was made last night at
MFR. A. G. Newton's ranch ON Fruit
ridge by the apparatus of the Frost
Prevention Company. The prevent
i've apparatus was placed at the rate
of about so to the acre, and, at the
lighting of the fires at 8:15, the
thermometer registered 80.
There were. three thermometers
placed in the orchard, and one was
placed entirely outside of the heat
zone.
Readings we're taken every Is
minutes by Mr.. Guthrie of the wealth
er bureau. The average of the sew
en- readings were as follows: Their
mometer No. 1, 80; No. 2, 40; No.
3. SO. At the end of the reading the
thermometer entirely outside of the
heat zone registered 80 degrees.
Mr.. Guthrie gives his opinion that
the holding of the temperature in
the orchard during the fall shown
by his thermometer in town was
equivalent to raising the tempera-
ture 4 degrees.
There will be other demonstra-
lions later.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1908-03-12
THE WICCINTON
SUIT ON TRIAL
Several Hours Required in Securing Jury to Try the Case
in Which Well Know Citizen Asks for $4,000
Damage for False Imprisonment MANY Attorneys

| The entire forenoon today was oc-
cupied in the district court in Sc
curing a jury for the trial of the civ
| IL damage case of Jas. C. Wigginton
VS.. the Denver & Rio Grande Rail
way Company.
The evidence began at 2 pm, and
Attorney Rhone for the plaintiff SUBJ
mitted a ground plan of the union
depot in evidence. j.. r. Wilson
swore that he drew this plan.
Mr.. Wigginton was placed on the
stand and told the story which has
been published by The Sentinel sew
eral times heretofore. He alleges
that on the ewing of December 49,,
1906, he was improperly and I'M
necessarily arrested at the union de-
pot by Oficer F. A. Mahaney, and
under protest was taken to the city
jail and there confined until am.
the following day. He was later ar
raigned before Judge Sweeney, then
police magistrate, and fined IS pend-
ing good behavior. He now sues the
company for $4,000 damages for
false Imprisonment.
Following Mr.. Wiggiptonis cross
examination, George Lampshear,
then baggagemaster at night at the
union depot. was called by the plain
tiff and he corroborated Mr.. Wiggin-
toms story.
Lampshear was followed by a Mr..
Schwartz of Fruita, who Testified
that Frank Mahaney was the police
officer at the depot at that time.
The defense then offered as an
exhibit certified copy of the trial
and acquittal of Mr.. Wigginton in
the county court.
A motion was made by Attorney
Ellsworth for the defense to dismiss
the case on the ground that officer
Mahaney was not acting in the scope
of his employment by the railroad
company when he arrested Mr.. Wig
CLINTON. b tuthat he was acting un-
der the privileges of his commission
as a policeman. ~eN
At the time The Sentinel went to
press arguments were being heard
on this motion. io-
The jury was dismissed until 9
am tomorrow 49, %
All the testimony was completed
before the motion was made.
Attorney Henry R. Rhone had
charge of the defense. ffe other
attorney for the defense. Harvey Rid
dell of Denver. was not present. For
the railroad company Attorney ]. F.
Halderman of Grand Junction and
Attorney Ellsworth of Denver were
the attorneys.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1908-03-12
THE GREAT ORCHARD
SELLS FOR A
BIG sum
Especial to The sentinel.)

Ouray, Mar. 12.-John Ashenfelt-
err of Ouray, the we'll known freight
er, has sold his Uncompahgre or
chard, the largest fruit plantation
on the western slope, to the firm of
Coburn & Watson, the pioneer fruit
men of this section of the state.
The purchasers paid 100000 for
the place, and from now on will give
it their personal attention. The place
has been a splendid producer of all
kinds of fruit, as many as SO car
loads of peaches alone having been
shipped from it in ono season
Press of other business connected
with his freight teaming, induced
Mr.. Ashenfelter to SELL.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1908-03-12
FORT COLLINS BOYS COMING.

= L. Wilson of Fort Collins, the I
= advance representative of the 1
= State Agricultural Colleges I
Z glee clubs and himself Q stu
= dent of the college, Is IN the I
= city today. and completed ar
= rangements for the appearance 4
= here of the big musical organi- I
+ cation on the night of Tuesday,
4 April z.
= The Fort Collins boys are I
= said to have one of the best I
+ glee club organizations IN the I
= west and the clubs willodoubt- I
= less be heard by great audi
= ence in this city. There are
: about thirty talented young I
= men in the company. I
q = z & q z & Z z r z z z z 4
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1908-03-12
THIS PAPER UPHOLDS
SUNDAY SALOON OPENING
Lake City Times Declares Selig Has
Been Forced to Make Saloons
Obey the Law and That 1t
Is Not Right.


Is Not Right.
= The following interesting and =
. somewhat unusual comment Is =
= taken from the Lake City, Z
= Colorado, Times: =
= On account of the tragedy in =
= Vickers' saloon Mr.. Selig, dis 2
= trict attorney, said pressure =
= was brought to bear upon him =
= by the business men of the =
= town, to compel the saloons to =
= obey the state law. =
= . = Z 2 =
In retaliation the saloon keepers
have cut out their electric lights and
discontinued their telephones. Sounds
like tale from the dark ages,
doesn't It? But it's a fact. neverthe-
less. Rather like the man who cut
off his nose to spite his fact.
But we opinc that the saloon men
are not being handed a square deal.
They pay a large license both fed
eral. state and local and should have
velne received. We cannot under
stand why they should be prosecuted
thus. We know there Is no necessity
compelling a man to trade in, sa-.
loon, while there Is a necessity COM
peIling q rlan to trade in other lines
of business such as groceries. cloth
ing, etc, yet the proprietors of a
clothing = IRE are not asked to pay
an extort.onate license.
AS to the prohibition movement, 1t
is all rot. There is not a man good
enough in this country to come to us
and say: "You shall not take a
drink" The Puritans left England
to reach land of freedom, for less
cause than that.
1t Is our humble opinion that there
are a LOT of grafters at the head of
the movement.
AS far as being disreputable bus
mess is concerned, as some people
claim the saloon business is. we think
the business Is what the proprietor
makes it. We know saloon men right
here that are honorable, upright and
square dealing citizens.
Lake City cannot afford to close
its saloons at midnight and all day
Sunday. Why not try the English
plan of having them closed during
church hours? We know for a fact
that that is the most practical Sun
day closing plan yet devised.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1908-03-12

A disobedient son was told he
would receive a whipping in a few
minutes. The son replied Don't
hurry, father. can wait" Some
delays are satisfactory; but you
should lose no time in getting your
groceries and meats of Hilbert &
Kicks.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1908-03-12
TOWN CELEBRATES
OPENING OF LANDS
Especial to The Sentinel. }

VCPoCfdI co I DO DoHeIHSf.J
Florence. Colo, Mar. Fifteen
hundred people gathered at the Bea-
yer tunnel yesterday to celebrate the
opening of 1000 acres of land of
the Beaver Land G. Irrigation Com
pany. Every store In Florence was
closed and the public schools OBJ
served a holiday in order that ev-
eryone might attend.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1908-03-12
DR.. McKE'NZIE HAS.
ADDRESSED CONVENTION
(By Associated Press. }

Pittsburg, Pa, Mar. 12.-At to-
days session Of the International
convention of the young peoples
movement DR.. William Douglass
Mackenzie, president of the Hart
ford Theological Seminary of Hart
ford, Conn, spoke on the place of
missionary education in the life of
the church.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1908-03-12
THE AMERICAN CAR Fiji
IS NOW IN WYOMING
fBy Associated Press. )

Bitter Creek, Wyo., Mar. H.
The American car in the New York
to Paris race left here at s am. to-
day.
The roads are slushy and the
streams high and scarcely fordable.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1908-03-12

This afternoon the plat of the
Smith-Weir ditch to be constructed
by John Smith, near Palisade. and
to water 16 acres of fine land, was
filed with the county clerk. The
ditch will cost about $500.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1908-03-12

H. c. McMillen has sold to E. F..
Francis lots 33 and "a in block L,
Landreth's addition to Palisade, for
$1,000.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1908-03-12
KENTUCKY FUEDIST
WAS NOT CONVICTED
lBy Associated Press.l

Jackson, KY, Mar. 12.@The jury
in the case of John Abner, charged
with aiding in the murder of Town
Marshal James Cockrill during the
Hargis- Cockrill feud in 1902, has re-
ported a hopeless disagreement and
has been discharged.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1908-03-12

A. Bergeron will. time your piano
and guarantees satisfaction, and will
give you BIG BARGAINS in the pur-
chase of piano. Phone him, resi-
dence 836 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1908-03-12

Today Joseph w. Eggers trans
ferred to George F. LeClere lots 10
and IL. Paramount subdivision, for
1890. ~
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1908-03-12

Charles Bevier today sold to Con-
rad Klein an orchard tract for $10,-
900.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1908-03-12

=
. = = = = = = Z
1t was camping day for the club
and everybody had an ideal time.
The ladies received their guests
in blue calico gowns and huge SOM
breros, while tiny tents and camp
ing outfits were in evidence in diff
ferent parts of the house.
When the hostesses called "Chuck"
the ladies sat down to the table.
where. instead of snowy damask and
decorated china, a red checkered ia
blecloth and tin and granite dishes
were there.
The menu was delicious. consist
ing of mountain trout, hot biscuits
with homemade butter and jelly.
homemade pickles. hot coffee, ice
cream and mixed cakes.
Mrs. Mantey and Mrs. McCary are
noted for their originality, and, as
hostesses, they are always among the
first and best.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1908-03-12

Kimball, Neb., Mar. 1.-THE
Italian car reached here at 1880 am.
today after an all night run. The
car left 80 minutes later for Chey-
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1908-03-12
The Market.

(By Associated Press)
Chicago, Mar. 12.-May wheat |
closed today at "a h to 94H. |
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1908-03-12

There was an exceedingly large at
tendance last night at the services
at st. Matthews church conducted
by Bishop Knight. The sermon by
the bishop was very able and very
thoughtful. 1t is a great series of
discourses that he is delivering this
week. The services will continue
each evening this week. An invi-
tation to attend has been extended
by Rev. Lyon to the public
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1908-03-12

Walter e. Fisher 6 acres of orchard
near Palisade for $1,000. or over
$1,000 per acre. villa f. Fisher
sells to Mr.. Buckhalter 10 acres of
orchard for $10,500.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1908-03-12
THE LADIES ENTERTAIN
IN DELIGHTFUL MANNER

= No pleasanter meeting of the =
. Merry-Go-Round Thimble Club z
. has ever been held than that of =
= yesterday afternoon at which =
= Mrs. c. P. McCary and Mrs. =
. Fred Mantey were hostesses =
= = = = = = = =,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-11
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

Call money in New York, nominal, no
loans. New York sub-treasury was a
debtor at the Clearing House this
morning for 81 GAP, 557.
Commercial bar silver in New York.
54Ih cents; Mexican dollars, AZ cents;
bar silver in London remained I'M
changed, premiums on gold at Madrid
1895; at Lisbon, 10,
Paris rentes. SO francs 60 centimes
Paris private rate of discount, 213-lt
per cent; exchange on London, q
francs 1917 confines. Berlin private
rate of discount, A per cent; exchange
On London, 20 marks, 4312 pigs.
Money on call in London, rates of dis
count for both accounts and consols
for both accounts remained unchanged.
The foreign exchange market today
was strong. Sterling at both Paris and
Berlin We're higher so thai the rise in
exchange here did not bring the market
any nearer to gold export level. The
bankers figure that the market was
still under about 10 to Is points the
gold export point. Demand sterling was
quoted 4.S6% 64.S6S0. cables 4.S7@4.S705,
sixty-day bills. 4.S430G4 $40; short
francs, 5.1614 and reichmarks, 95A.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-11

Keer, east side Peshine avenue, 125 feet
south from Hawthorne avenue, $43s. ,
Michael McGrath to Barbara Duer-
ner, east side South Twelfth street. 125
feet north from Seventeenth avenue,
$500.
Robert Bull to Annie C. fraud, south
side Darcy street. 175 feet east from
Niagara street. $500.
Charles w. Menk to Reformed
DUTCH Church at Second River, west
side Washington street, 1o8 feet north
from Court street. $4,000.
Newark Box and Lumber Company
to Charlotte Norris, northwest corner
Sixteenth avenue and South Seventh
street, $4,000.
Mary Leary to Frederick Freling-
huysen, east side Second street. 1853 feet
north from Central avenue, 500.
Francis e. Ganter to Howard Saw
ings Institution, east side North Sew
enth street, rs feet north from Park
avenue. $1,000.
Charles Kolmer to Springfield Build
ing and Loan Association, east side
South Nineteenth street, 101 feet north
from Avon VENUE. 5000.
TOWNSHIPS.
Richard Francis Whelahan (trustee,
etc,) ct al. to Sarah Malone. West Or
ange, southeast side Beaver street, 300
feet northeast from White street. $400.
Katharine Nj. Cowdrey to Edward M.
Cole, Ct al executors and trustee,
etc.). East Orange. east side Hillyer
street, north side land formerly OF
George e. Adams, 81, 500.
Norman e. Jennett to William n.
Bortic, Verona, west side road to Little
Falls, between lands Peter Lee and
William N. Bortic. $500.
George Frederick Hinck to Cora Van
Duyne, Montclalr, corner west side
Montclair avenue and north side Co
lumbus avenue $1,000.
Anthony Parker to Benjamin j.
Fleuchaus, eft al. Irvington, south side
Bell street. lis feet west from Linden
avenue $1.425.
John G.. Voigt to William II. Gosman,
Livingston, corner land Ira Fl. Condit,
northwest side estate OF Abner Will
Jams; and second tract, $500.
Earl M. Mosher to William H. Harri-
son, Livingston, corner land George B..
Littell and Ian now or formerly of
Charles Squier, 5000.
William Robinson (trustee) to Her
bert Austin, w. Orange, corner south
side Northfeld road and west side
Wheeler street. 81, 900.
William Robinson (trustee) TO James
Endiso, w. Orange, south side North
field avenue. So feet west from Wheeler
street, ST. 900.
John II. Kopp to David Priest, lr-
vington, east side Durand place, 81
feet south from Springfield avenue,
So, 900.
Antonio Daloia to Gottfried Kruger
Brewing Company, Orange, corner
south side Hill street and east side Col
Inns street, 5000.
Edward c.. Worden to Millburn
I Building n Loan Association, Mill
burn, corner south side Prospect avenue
and west side Maple street. $4,000.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-11
MORTGAGES RECORDED.


Philip ]. Bowers to Clementine Cor
reia. west side North Fourth street,
S21 feet north from Sussex avenue
SO. 700.
philip ]. Bowers to Clementine Cor
reja. east side North Fourth street,
236 feet north from Sussex avenue,
$4,000,
Jennie L. Hoagland and husband ITO
Charles A. Feick, corner west side
Beach road and north side Common
wealth avenue; and second tract, $1,000.
Anna Pedalino and husband to An
tonic Giuliano, north side Warren
street, 1872 feet west from High street,
81, 65O.07
Henry Moebus to Bertha. Hoffman,,
east side Mum avenue, southwest side
land Andrew Schultz. $1,000.
Herman Wittel ct al. to Twelfth
Ward Building and Loan Association,
east side Peshine avenue, 125 feet south
Hawthorne avenue, $500.
Herman Wittel ct al. to Ernest T..
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-11
RAILROADS.
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL


Trains leave Broad and Ferry Street stations
5l5, $3.50, $50. GAO. 1900. 7:15. 1880. 7:45. 500.
S:15. S 30, s!45. a:Oc, 915, $3.50. 9:45, 1000, 1920,
1O:4e. 11;06. 1t:20. 1l:40 a m; 1900 n; 1889.
1900, 1910, 900, $50, 300. $3.50. 800. 4.30. SOB.
$50. $50, $40. $40, $50: 6:45. 200, 7:lo. 7;sO;
1855. $50, $3.50. 9:55, 10:40. 11;20 p. m; 1901
night. 1850 a. m. Sundays, 1900, 1880, 500, s:25,
900. 9:25, 1000. 1890. 11:Co. 1880 a. m: 1900
n: l. 80. 100. 1:30. 200. $3.50. 1900. $3.50. 400,
$50, 500, 525. 500. $50, 700. 500. SIS. s:55.
925, 1000. 1890, 1900 p. IN. 1901 m; 1850 a. m.
For Elizabeth and Plainfeld. 6:2. $50. 7:S5.
S:i5, 9:b5, 1880 a. m; 1880, lis, 1855. 2:S5,
1895. 4;25. $50. 5;3S. 6:1S. 745. S:45. $3.50. 1899
p. m. Sundays. 7;1O, sos. 9:55. 1856, 11:55
a. m; l2:55, 2:l5. 1855. $50. s;45. 1885. $40.
For Taston. Bethlehem. Allentown and
Mauch Chunk t6:50 TO Easton). 1856 a m;
lis. 4.25 C5:3s to Easton) p. m. Sundays.
1865, 1855, $3.50 p. m.
For wilkesbarre and Scranton. s:S5 a. m;
ABS D. m. Sundays, 4:55 p. m.
For Perth Amboy. e:l2. 1856. o:55.- 1880
a. m; 1:15. 1855. s:35. 4:25, b:ss. 6:1s. s:45. 1850
p. m. Sundays. 7;1o. 9;o5. 11:55 a. m: 1855. $40
D. IN.
For Red Bank, Long Branch. Asbury Park.
etc. S35 OBS Red Bank only. 1880 a. m;
GI5 Saturdays only. ts:S5 Red Bank only).
4:25. 5.3S, 6:13, 8:45. 1850 y. m. Sundays,
except Asbury Park (7:1O RED Bank only. 9:06.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-11
Business Directory
COCA-COLA
DRINK A BOTTLE OF
Gm6sN
FOR SALE EVERYWHERE.

o;55 to Rcd Bank only. a. m. CESS Red Bank
only, 1866, $40 p. m.
, For Lakewood, e:5 a. m. f12:5o Saturdays
only, 1:15. 3:35. 4;25 (6:13 Saturdays onlyl.
Sundays, T:10. 1856 a. M. l;55 p. m. .sn
For Atlantic City, 1856 a. m; Q2:50 Satnr-
1855 p. m.
For Trenton and Philadelphia, s;t2. 1855, SIS.
1856. 1l.s0 a. m. ss12:50. 1:15. 3:s5. 4;25. SIS,
"'e:iS, 745, s:45. 11:5O p. m. Sundays. 1:i0.
9:05. 1855. 1885, 1t:55 a. M; 1855. 1875, 1:d5.
1865, "'4:55. $3.50. ss6;45, 1885, $40. 9:l5, 10:45
p. m.
For Baltimore and Washington, ISIS, s;5s.
II 30 n. m, 1;15, 1885. 5;SS, 6:13 p. m. Sundays,
1910. 1855. 1855 a. m, 1855, 1855, $3.50, 645 p. m.
alphabetically only. N
Telephone $500.