davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-03-26

I EVER SAW
rule probably applies as much to the
mental as to the physical" she said,
with mock petulancc
''Now, my dear girl, don't fly off into
psychological discussion, for either
nature defrauded me or they left out
something in my college course.
don't know which. The only thing l
want to know is-why being cynical
should affect your complexion"
That's easily explained 1t takes
the sparkle out of my eyes, it draws
my mouth down ut the corners and de
stroys my dimplc, and to cap the eli
max it makes me wonder if there IS a
living, breathing man worth marching
my hair for So when l get in a
cynical mood l so around straight
haired, thin Tipped, with a lisUcss cx.
preston that makes me positively
homely'
But, my dear child" protested Mr.
Terhune, Il could run in almost any
time TO admire the MARCHED hair, and
if didn't happen to come at the psy-
Geological moment you could phone me
at any minute and l would be delight
ed-dee-light-cd-to rush to admire
Just count on me for any Old time" he
added graciously.
John, YOU are at intervals positive
~ foolish" she said severely. trying
10 select from the box in her lap a
chocolate that contained nut. Il am
tired of being admired by plain every
day men"
Like me- he suggested amiably.
Il didn't say l was rude or impolitc
enough to call YOU names. I merely
said l was cynical" she demurrcd
"Oh, call me a plain, everyday man
il you like" he conceded gracously-
If it makes you feel one tiny bit bet
ter TO work off your cynicism on me-
Lady Fair. lis sweet to die for-er-
I'm not strong in poetry, liberia, but
I'm willing to help YOU out all | can.
So you want the marcel to be admired
by some wonderful being. Elberta,
my child, don't you think perfect
man would let his thoughts run upon
tons in-hair lines:
HE wouldn't, I'm sure, labor under
the impression That he could make
puns," she shifted disdainfully.
Gwen if he didn't make puns b.
might be disagrceablc in other re-
spects," suggested Mr.. Terhune hop
fully. "IIis very projections, my doar
girl, would make him clear Sigh ct
enough to see the imperfcctions of g T.
ers. Now, | think you are per- ct,
but he probably would not take to gu
at all on account Of your impey}ec.
tons"
Indeed? Would you cnumcrate
them?' The tone struck Mr.. fortune
as being slightly icy, hut however
foolish. he evidently was not lacking
In bravery.
"If you will for once let me assume
that l, even I, am a perfect m@n, per-
haps / can give you few of tie ideas
he might entertain"
'Pray do. 1t cannot fail to he inter.
ssting," freezingly.
'That reminds me. / met Miss De.
land on the street this afte"9 Don, and
never in my life saw So perfect a
profile. She is the exact type that
would make a suitable mate for your
perfect man. And | think she has the
daintiest little nose ever saw" rem
3niscently.
liberia Redeemed slightly. She had
always wondered if her nose were not
trife large, and her fingers uncon-
sclously few to her face to be passed
furtively over the suspected member.
"And she always makes herself so
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-03-26
A Fortunate Breakdown.

Did you see the Alps?"
"Oh, yes! Our car broke down right
opposite them, and do you know I'm
almost glad it did. [ found them 80
charming and interesting
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-03-26
The Same Old Siqns.

Il see the depot signs are more hope
full" observed Mr.. Gilman.
"Mebbe So replied Farmer Fields.
But the only ones saw said Beware
or Grip Thieves kansas City Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-03-26


*%~@S%% seeks BETITTIE the navy needs
JUST BEFORE REAR ADMIRAL EVANS SAILED FOR THE PA
cIFIc ASKED THE OPINION HIMSELF AND REAR ADMIRAL
7RoWNsoN ON THE SEVERAL CRITICISMS HAVE BEEN
MADE AS THE RESULT OF THEIR
NAVAL BOARDS AND EXPERTS SATISFIED THAT SHIP FOR
SHIP, THE NAVY OF THE UNITED EQUAL OF
ANY IN
1t Is knowledge that the navy been assaicd vico
ou Much Of the criticism been directed at the disposition of
the and this certainly HAS BEEN DISCUSSED FROM
ALL STANDPONTS since the armorclad part
the navy Sometn. is said there is great thickness below
the water line an metmcs the In had
seventeen inch thickness but that unnecessarily great
The distribution Of arnor for naval EXPERTS determine
cannot be accurately decided by CIVILIANS The board
naval construction is composed of OFFICERS WHO ARE THOR
OUGIILY QUALIFIED FOR TIE WORK. The president IS
Rear Admiral Converse retired whose Judgment accepted by all
naval authoritative The question of belt
which occupied the attention of the board for MANY MONTHS
The opinions of naval officers regarded and the protests line
officers in active service who first in accord with the
of the board given due weight Opportunity afforded them
to present their convictions, and many did
The decision of the board unanimous and the line
who had been opposed the of distribution of plate
accepted finally the conclusion WISE AND EXPEDIENT
THE RECENT CRITICISMS ARE APPLIED
TO SHIPS OF THE OLDER TYPE NAVY
DEPARTMENT THAT TYPES KEEP CHANGING AND BETTER
DESIGNS ARE PRODUCED FROM FACT, THAT
is THE ONLY WAY WE CAN PROGRESS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-03-26
Our Navy Is Equal
to Any In the
World.
BY Secretary of the Navy r1ETcALF.

@@@@@ AIR criticism OF the navy always acceptable rs
- matter Of fact however there Is much that goes under
- the name Of criticism of the navy that is MERELY
\ DIFFERENCE OF OPINION among people
who qualified to speak But the criticism that
%&+*%SE%$%
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-03-26
Wanted-A Diamond.

A box Of roses every day!
Their meaning well 1 know;
Such interest in botany
But one intent can show
Well. botany is nice, l grant,
And yet, it seems to me.
it's really time we had a CO Ns
In mlneralogy! \
New Broadway
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-03-26
Robhinc the Mail.

General Post Office, Dec. II, 1906
The Post-boy, carrying the North Mail
rom Warrington TO Chester was stop
ped on Monday evening, the 9th inst,
between and o'clock, within 4 mile
of Chester, by Man on foot, who took
from him the Mail containing the
Manchester, Warrington, and Frods-
ham bags of letters. The Robber was
dressed in a blue jacket and White
Trousers, and had an oil case cover
to his hat Whoever shall apprehend
and convict, or cause to be apprehend-
ed and convicted, the person who COM
mittcd this robbery, will be entitled to
q reward of Two Hundred Pounds
over and above the reward given by
Act of Parliament for experimenting
Of highwaymcn; and if any accomplicc
in the robbery, or knowing thereof,
Shall surrender himself ANA mako dis
cover, whereby the person who com
mitted the same may bn unprecedented
and brought 10 Justice surh Il 'sroyrror
will be entitled to hr said rrw@.G Of
Two Hundred Pounds ana viii I,o
receive his Naio~t!'> most gracious
pardon. ~ conmaI Of tive POST
mastcr-Gru"ral
ANT'l TODD %orntary
An on LIZ, IN NA"nr,i.rY
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-03-26

But VIXEN pas gone, then Tom and SUE
They always move quite near,
And one chair does the work OF two,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-03-26
BY Willie.

When my papa's in the room
And Thomas calls on sis,
Pose dignifed, they both assume
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-01
After lnventory
Sale of Belts.

Black, Brown and Navy Elastic
Belts, sold for $1.9S and n1 RI
$2.48, now observation-disclosures. 6l.OU
Brown, Navy and Gray Studded
Elastic Belts. with cut steel no.
buckles, sold for s1.25, now. JOG
Fancy Striped and Persian Elastic
Belts, with cut steel and gold
buckles. sold for s1.75 and SEAS,
now $1.25 and S1.5O.
Navy, Tan and Brown Elastic
Belts. leather trimmed, sold IT,
for 500. now ........ l0c
Black. Brown, Navy and Light
Blue Elastic Belts. with cut steel,
brass and black buckles, 75c In.
values, for ............... JUL
Tan and Gray Silk Belts, with
brass and gunmetal buckles, Or
sold for Soc, now. ........ kJS
Light Blue and Pink Silk r.
Girdles, s1.25 values, for. lCC
White and Persian Silk Belts. with
pearl and gold buckles, s1.00 IN.
values, for Observation-Disclosures. JUL
We have few odd sizes in
Chamois, Suede and Silk Belts, sold
for SOC, 75c and 800. now SC and
1Oc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-01
Good Merchandise Ruthlessly
Underpriced Throughout the Store.

If there was ever time when the price cutter
gets in some good work. its right after inven-
tory. This annual event has just occurred and
under-price evidences are to be seen at every
turn. Not single section has escaped the
blue penciling Of this ugilant foe to slow
moving merchandise
To reap the savings that this annual sale
brings is to visit the store often during After
Inventory Week. It's an economy feast too
good to be missed, and the more you spend the
more your savings will amount to.
Pay the store an early visit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-01
After-lnventory
Sale Of Read-to-We
Garments.

Fifteen chic Panama Suits. In
brown, navy and few stripes, spring
materials. in Prince Chap style;
$3.50 Suits; After-1n- r10 IN
ventory price ......... 4lZ.OU
Twenty five Herringbone Striped
Serge Suits. in navy, brown and
black. semi-ftting coat, spring styles;
$4,000 values; After.In- or m
ventory price ......... 0lOsUUS
Twenty-Five Light Striped Fine
Worsted Suits, in tailored coats;
$500 values; After-In- CT IN
Hairline Striped Panama Suits, in
black. brown and navy, strictly tall
ored coat, strap trimmed; $22.50
Suit; After Inventory r0n m
price ..i..........s.. spksVsVV
$500 Ecru and White Net Waists,
fancy trimmed; After-In- d. 40
ventory price ....5....... 4C.4O
s74s Net Waists, cluny
' ss'ss ca. After inventory Toy $4.9S
ss4s Black Silk Lace
g PRIESTS After . Inventory $5.98
$1,000 Fancy Net and Lace Waists.
in black and white; After 67 IN
Inventory price ...H...... .JU
$500 Chiffon Waists, in colors,
also at.sr Fancy Net nr, Waists S10 90
ss4s Plaid SILK Waists: 90 no
After-Inventory price 9t.90
$500 Plain Taffeta Skirts and
Waists, in colors; After-In- h0 en
ventory price ....s.g... sDZ.CU
seas and $74S Panama Skirts,
In navy, brown and black; all good
STYLES; After Inventory or m
price ......... 40.UU
ss.4s Skirts, in fine chiffon Pana-
ma, all popular shades, killed
p pas Eorsd After-lnysn'ery Sc. 48
s12.4s and $500 Fine Chiffon
Panama Skirts, in black and
Dliss After inventory $1,000
Five new styles in Black and
Brown Altman Wolfe Skirts. stylishly
trimmed; After-lnventory Sin m
price $500. 1890. XAVeVV
One lot of colored Taffeta Petit
coats. slightly soiled; $500 % 90
kind; After-Inventory price. 4Z.JO Il
$6.4s Navy and Black Taffeta
Petticoats; After-Inventory c9 90
price ........ ......s... spO.OO
$1,000 Fancy Roman Stripe Silk
Petticoats After-Inventory Or 90
Excellent values in New Silk Pet
ticoats, all colors. heavy Or m
rustling silk; special. spJ.UV
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-01

After-lnventory Sale of
Muslin Underwear
$1.75 Good Cambria Chemise,
tucked skirt, yoke Of dam d Or
ty embroidery; each $500. 9l.ZO
$1.75 Good Nainsook Chemise,
skirts and yokes trimmed with
Val. lace and ribbons; c1 Or
each ........ Sl.Z0
SLIPS Cambria Chemise, tucked
yoke, finished with Val. lace IN
and insertions; each. ....... NC
$2.9s Beautiful Lawn Chemise.
skirt and yoke finished with three
rows of good Val. lace and d II
insertion: each .....,.... 4x.IO
s1.00 Long Cambria Chemise,
Jokes Of alternate Val. inser- 20.
ton; to close, each ........ JOC
$2.9S Good Nainsook Gowns, en-
tire front tucked; yoke of alter
nate rows of Val. insertion; o. Oc
each ............. 9Z.Z0
s1.9s Nainsook Gowns, kimono
sleeve, chemise style. yoke of alter
nate rows of daintystorchon r1 En-
Ice; each ............. spxsOV
$1.9s Good Cambria Gowns, che
mise STYLE. STYLE, embroidery yoke 81 50
s1.9s Good Cambria Gowns, yoke
entirely of Val. end embroidery in
sertions, long sleeves and Of Or
open front: each .... ~ x.EO
$50 Cambria Gowns. good on
Val. insertions and edge; each OJC
$3.50 Good Cambria d. m
Skirts, extra width; each. 4l.UU
s1.39 Good Cambria Skirts. s-inch
ruffle embroidery, headed with 90.
six hemstitched tucks; EACH. JOG
s1.4s Cambria Skirt, dust ruffle.
top ruffle II inches deep, made of
alternate rows of Val. inser- 90.
ton and edge; each ........ JOC
CSC Cambria Pants, ruffle of pretty
embroidery, edge and inser- Co.
ton, Tor ....s.....-s.,.. VO~
CSC Good Cambria Pants, with
wide ruffle Of embroidery, headed
with bunch of pretty tucks; Co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-01
After-lnventory
Sale Ladies Underwear

39c Extra Size Heavy Fleece
Lined Vests, very elastic; sale ~.
price ......... .......... AOC
29c Pure White Fleece-Lined Vests
and Pants. regular sizes. Or.
each ......... .......... AJC
Medium Weight Corset Covers, in
high neck, long and short en-.
sleeves. regular and extra sizes JUG
35c Extra Size High Neck and Long
Sleeve Medium Weight Fine Ribbed
Corset Covers; the sale price %.
is ......... AO~
Csc Ladies' Bleached Ankle-Length
Combination Suits. slightly en-.
fleeced, regular sizes ...... JUG
Misses and Children's 75c SILK
AFFORD Cut Vests and Pants; en-.
sale price ................ JUG
Boys csc Tan Fleece-Lined Or.
Shirts and Drawers, all sizes. kJC
Children's 15c Knitted Waists,
neatly made, sizes to 10 IN.
years; special -.......e...- luz
69c Heavy Fleece-Lined Bleached
Vests and Pants. splendid IN.
value; sale price. .......... JUG
Knee Pants for Children, in fine
ribbed and gauze, several Or.
numbers; each .......5..... AJC
Infants Abdominal Bands. in silk
and wool, part wool and cotton, csc
and Soc each.
Infants Soc High Neck and Long
Sleeve Mercerized Lisle Wrap Or.
pers; sale price ........... AJC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-01
After Inventory
Sale of Gloves.

s-button Glace Kid Gloves, as
sorted colors and black; former
price. per pair. $500, d m
s-button Glace Kid Gloves, white
only: former price, per pair, a. m
Biaritz Gloves, glace kid, white
and few sizes in black and tan:
former price. per pair, $1.o0. IL.
now ......... ........ l0C
1s-button Gray Suede Lisle Gloves;
former price. per pair, 75c, en-
10 and 1e-bntton Black Taffeta
Silk Gloves; former price, &1 en-
per pair. $3.50. now. j eJU
12-button Black Taffeta SILK
Gloves; former price, per pair. IL.
s1.0O and $1.25, now..... JIG
1s-button Light Blue Silk Gloves,
excellent quality, double tipped An
gers; former price, per pair. d en-
$500, now ............. u xsJU
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-01
After Inventory
Sale Of Jewelry.

With a large stock that must be
sold, SO here's Your chance. Every
thing in the Jewelry line.
Belt Buckles. SOC values, with
stone settings, plain and 05c
Csc line, in all shapes and IN.
styles $500. ....s......... AVN
Beauty Pins, two and three in set,
with white stone and pearl
settings, 39c values; Monday Or.
only 1890. .............. AJl
Pearl Earrings, with the best gold
filled backs, worth again the
amount they are now being en-.
sold for Jul
Veil Pins, black, gold and 0E.
silver ........... AO~
= Horseshoe % s;,Res Pins an,y bri''ants 81 90
Come in and see this Pearl Bead;
each and every one wax filled;
worth soc: as long as they 10.
last ......... ........s... AON
Coral Beads. in three different
styles, sold for CSC. now Of.
Special in Lockets. good 90.
gold filled OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. OON
AK. gold filled Lockets; that means
good; can't be replaced for Of 40
any less than $500. l.4O
Lockets in heart and other shapes,
the best goods made, with CT 90
rhinestone trimmings $50. y xsJO
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-16
AND MCFARLAND TO
RACE AT NEWARK SUNDAY
~

a five-mile affair. and it will have as
added prizes to insure a hot pace -
for the leader Of each lap. All the
star pros will take part in the event,
among some OF the others besides those
mentioned above being Iver Lawson,
the former worlds champion, who is
gradually rounding into shape; Walter
Bardgett. the Buffalonian, who is going
faster this year than ever before: John
lBedell. Menus Bedell, Floyd Krebs.
Then in addition to the championships
there will be u one-mile handicap. in
which all the star money cliasers will
be seen in action again and a one-nilo
invitation. for those who fail to get
placed in the other two races.
The amateurs will also have a busy
time Of it Sunday afternoon, az they
have three races carded for them, all
of which will furnish some keen sport.
The events for the simon pures are a
three-mile handicap, with lap prizes, q
one-mile handicap and a one-mile
novice. There are large fields assured
for each event, as the chances for some
of the boys outside of the stars to get
some of the prizes are particularly
bright.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-16
MARTIN SHERIDAN
ARRIVES HOME
FROM EUROPE
And Will Be at Knights of CO.
lumbus Games Next
Sunday.

Martin Sheridan. the greatest Of all
athletes in this country, or any other
for that matter. will be among the
worlds celebrities at the Knights of
Columbus games next Sunday ut
Olympic Par}s. There has been much
said already about these games, and
the public is aware that nearly every
one Of the athletes who competed in
the London games a few weeks ago
win be here. ana if they are fit mlny
VIII be contestants in various events.
The committee of arrangements have
about COMPLETED their lahors and all
they are wanting now is a clear day.
1t is the wish of the committee that
all the runner in THE EVENING
STAR relay rae enter the thrce-mile
affair.
Application blanks can be received
from II. Francis Brady, of the Tena-
ment House Commission in the Onion
building on Clinton street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-16
ST. LOUIS FANS
ATTACK VETERAN
UMPIRE SHERIDAN
Close Play at Plate Gets john
sons Official in Bad
with Crowd.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1G.-Umpire Jack
Sheridan. of the American baseball
League, was attacked by angry baseball
enthusiasts as ne was leaving the Amer
lean League park here yesterday after
o Sheridan was jeered and hooted
by a mob as he left the ball park.
When one of the mob struck Sheridan
a policeman rushed into the crowd and
seized the assailant. The crowd then
pressed about the policeman and his
prisoner and the officer drew his re-
volver.
Umpire Hurst who was with Sheri-
dan struck one OF the mob in an effort
to protect his colleague. The ma who
was arrested escaped. The trouble was
the result of ill-feeling over a decision
by Sheridan in yesterdays game de-
claring Outfielder Mcintyre, of the De
troit team, safe with what proved to be
the winning run.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-16
Championship Affair Will Be
Five=Mile Event for
Professionals.

There will be more national cham-
pionship races among the professional
cyclists at the Newark Ve1odroine next
Sunday afternoon, which will mean a
continuation of the hot tussle between
the American n foreign riders for
the title honors. Besides Frank kram-
er, the present American champion,
Jackie" Clark, the Australian title
holder, and Norman Anderson, cham
pion OF Denmark. there will be Henry
Mayer, the German wonder, and Floyd
mcfarland, the lanky Californian.
This will mark the first appearance of
Mayer in this city. the difficulties that
he was holding put against having bee
adjusted, while 1t will mark the first
time MacFarland, who is a strong fav-
orite in Newark, will have sat up on
a wheel in competition here in three
years.
Sundays championship race will be
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-16
SPANISH QUEEN WINS
EMPIRE STAKE RACE.

SYRACUSE. Sept. 16.-With a no
Table field of eleven horses, including
Gers Teaele, Spanish Queen. Acquin
nfld levitt it took five heats and
some sensational racing to decide the
big race on yesterdays card at the
state Fair Grounds, the Empire State
stake of s10.0 900, for 2:14 trotters. Acduin
took the FIRST heat after a hot finish
with Dewitt, the latter breaking just
before the wire was reached.
In the next heat Acquin was never
sfecded, but in the third was chal-
tenseaSft thhe half by Spanish Queen,
the latter winning in a magnificent
drive down the stretch, that worked
fhe spectators up to a high degree OF
excitement. A spectacuIat, finish also
characterized the fourth heat, which,
aysnt to Spanish Queen. as did the
NTH. and the race. Allen Winter took
the e:1S trot in straight heats.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-16
GETS
DATES REFUSED
BY BRIGHTON
Six-Day Meet Will Be Held by
Queens County Jockey
Club.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE Queens
County Jockey Club yesterday made
application for the dates that were
turned down by the Brighton Beach
Association, and their request was
granted.
This means that the six days from
September 2S to October 3 will find
the horses racing at Aqueduct. This
Will be welcome news to the mass OF
TURTLES. for when the Brighton folks
announced their decision, it looked as
IL there would surely be an enforced
vacation of six days.
The Aqueduct trsck is situated in
Queens County. and win be under the
supervision OF n new District Attorney
and sheriff. Tile principal motive for
the allotment Of dates was that under
the decisions OF Justices Biscllof and
Gaynor, relative to oral betting, the
Queens County folks feel confident that
they can conduct q successful meeting.
No program has been talked of and
it is more than likely that the sport
will he principally OF overnight events
with q stake for the Saturday.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-16
VOL VERTON INJURED
BY PITCHED BALL.

WILLIAMSPoRT, Sept. 16.-Harry
Wolverton, manager of the Williams
port Tri-State team. which is now on
G. playing tour Of some of the central
yesterday from Clearfield, where he
was hurt Monday while playing
against q team Of that place. He was
hit by a batted ball, the ball striking
him just below the temple. He dropped
to the ground and was unconscious
from conclusion for several hours. 1t
was feared for n while that he was
fatally hurt. Yesterday when he ar.
rived home he had recovered.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-16
RAILROADS..
new JERSEY CENTRAL
Corrected to September 10. 1905.
FOR NEW YORK.

FOR NEW YORK.
s:f5. $40. si5. 900. s:i5. $50. 9:d6, 1000 1920
10:4e. II 100. 1890. l1:40 a. m; 1900 n; 1890,
Zoe. 1:sS' s:GS s:$ % s: g s:so' 4:SS. 4:ss' s:s,
7:s5, $3.50 1856, s;55 lo:4O. 1i:9O p. M 1s:Si,'
500. s:25, 1000. io:se. ii 800. ii 10 a. m; 1900 n;
5 10y 5 i:Ss' s lisS. d &c., 7 sisS' s siSs' s s:se. &c. s:ss. Sc,
For Elizabeth and Plainfleld, sic, $3.50, 7:55,
s:35. s:4s. $50 a.. III. 1850. lie. 1.5s, 2:s5,
i ii.si p p.2S M. so Sunday SsSS; s 7:1S. s sas. u.s. s;s2. , s:sS' s n;
a. m; 1855, 1:55. PAS, 1856. 4:55, $50, 6.45. 1855,
$40. e:15. i03S p. IN.
For Easton. Bethleliem. Allentown and
1;le. 1889 6;SS to Easton) y. m. Sundays. 1876,
For Wiikesbalre and Scranton. 1856 a. m;
i'i Far 'i PERI, + a. %mb sunday s.ys s;SS 2, a n; o.,.,o
1855. 1856. 4;a,. 5:ss. 6:ls. s:45, 1880 p. M. sun
days, 7:lo. s;05 a. m: 1855. $40 p. IN.
For Red Bank. Long Branch. Asbiry Park,
lis Gss$s Red Bank oniso. 99 :aS. 5:s s''S S:i s n 81
Red Bank only. 1850 p. IN. Sundays, except
Asbury Park. t7:10 Red Bank only, a:O5 (s;55
Red BANK only a. m; d:55 Red Bank only.
For Lakewood. sas a. M: ua:5u Saturdays
only, i;l6, 9;So. i:25 D. m. Sundays. T:lo. 9:55
For Atlantic City. sas a. M. u2:so satur-
days oniy). S;ss ,. M. Sundays. 9:55 a. M;
For Trenton interchangeable, s:le. $50, $3.50.
s9:4S, 1880 a m; 1880. 1:16. 1855. 4:22, 5:3S.
.sls. ~, So 1850 p m; sundays. 5:le. 800.
..iiS:sss, $40. Gas. 7;sS. $40. s:is lp''S m. -"'' ''s''
For baltimore and Washington. 900. 9:4s,
I1;So a; M; l;l6. s:ss. s:ss. e:ls p: m. sundays.
sPhiIadeiphis only.
Telephore csoe.