davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1913-07-24
GRAIN CROPS NATURE WITH
) FAVORABLE CONDITIONS
Regular Rains Of Past Six Weeks
Develop 1913 Crop Rapidly.

.l-5s
"o'e AeA. e..o" o4 ~ on
,Aay nen' .. 'amee.o"n anu o'ue.
pal. = o'eman 'o.n anu 'no
.'"'e' .uu'ne auu. sue ~
" useu - na.uins .no 80 e.op.
=. .ne pas' "a $3.50 w ,a.n.a.4
= .nl' sec'.on nas oeen ,seula.' ~
'une ana ~ 'n.t u,u ue 1een
gu sauu lug 'iops nave sno"n . -
.a'li mai AaD's eow'n. 40 49,. =
neaueu' ou. WIN lons' lun nesus slu ~
neal.ny ne s.Iaw y consluelaoly
! snorter tnan last year anu tue s'anu !.
se'nsps nct qul.e ~ .nlck ou' sooa
= u ~ pfac's's,y an ,af's :, .su.tn
naAo'a 3 nov a'mos. assured. Man-
eel lye iooAs especlal.s soou, nv .ns
ear.y neRls ale now . .ns suo'A.
in lepo.. sllcula'eu = .ne e4ss
'na' !Nof'n l.ao.a clops w.le uuln
60 out. o. sunerlns from uloutn, =
qul's ~i'nou. 4ounua'lon anu p.oua
~ .ue lu%o. "as sou. useu WI 49,. .ne
conu.'.on - sousne,n s sou.n Daao.a'
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1913-07-24
POSTMASTERS ADJOURN
THE ANNUAL SESSION
JOHN LATTA OF JAMESTOWN
ELECTED PREsIDENT-dEET
I'm 1914 AT GRAND FORKS.

The North Dakota :Postmasters'
convention was adjourned Wednesday
afternoon after two days interesting
session. Grand Forks was selected
as the meeting place for 1914 on the
day before the tri-state convention at
Hfat city. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
President John j. Latta. James
town. X
Vice President Fred v. Kent,
Grand Forks.
secretary-Treasurer-Archie Stew
enson, Alice.
Tuesday afternoon an interesting
paper was read by Postmaster Plum
ley of Fargo, on improvements in
the postal service, and another paper
was read by President Metzger, writ
ten by Secretary Humphrey. on "The
Fourth Glass Postofice.'' . An en-
joyable luncheon was given by the
Commercial club at the Elks hall
Tuesday evening, and after the ses-
sion adjourned Wednesday the dele
gates were entertained at an ex-
tended auto ride over Jamestown and
vicinity, visiting the many wooded
snSts and the institutions.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1913-07-24

Conductor r, Delmore, Who = run v1llu.
ming on the Mott branch from Man
dan, was in the city today. He re-
ports that q large attendance e ex-
991pected at old Fort Rice NEXT Sunday
Tor the dedication ceremonies. that
there VIII be a special train from ON
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1913-07-24

Medina CitiSen:s This week Frank
Atkinson brought to this once sam,
pies 81 clover and timothy grown on
his farm, north Sof Crystal SPRINGS
Both the clover and timothy showed
remarkable growth and would come:
pare most fayorably with the same
grasses grown II the more southerps
states.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1913-07-24

icontipned On page four.)
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1913-07-24
MAJOR. BuITz DEAD;
PROMINENT PIONEER
PASSING OF NOTED NORTH DA.
KOTAN AFTER LONG AND
ACTIVE CAREER.

Lisbon, July 21.-Major Buttz,
noted pioneer, warrior, lawyer and
politician of Buttzville, passed away
Sunday at the Lisbon hospital, at the
age OTIS, death being caused by car
Ger Of the liver and stomach. He
had been ill for several months, but
took to his bed about three weeks
ago. He was famous throughout
North Dakota.
Major Buttz was one of the land
marks in Ransom county. having
come here when Lisbon was first es-
.tablished in 1881. Two years prior
to that time he had located in Fargo
N. D., where he practiced law until
he came to Lisbon.
He was one of the pioneer home
steaders of Ransom county, having
with his brother, John R. Buttz, filed
on his homestead north of Buttzville
in April. 1881. The old homestead
is now part of his two-section farm
It was through his activity that
the Northern Pacific was induced to
build their present line OF railroad
through Lisbon. He took an active
part in the organization of Ransom
conuty, and became it's first states
attorney.
He retired from active law practice
several years ago, since which time
he has devoted himself to farming
and incidentally has continued active
in both local and state politics, hav-
ing in recent years served three terme
from Ransom county in the state
Legislature.
Charles Wilson Buttz was born in
Stroudsburg, Monroe county, Pa. NO
mveber II, 1887, and moved with his
parents when quite young to Buttz-
vile, Warren county. N. j.. He was
essentially self-mades man receiv-
ing his academic education through
his own efforts and studied law with
]. G. Shipman, a noted lawyer of that
district.
When the Civil war broke out he
enlisted and fought all through the
war, being wounded at one time, and
coming out with the rank of major,
which was won by repeated promo
tion for gallant service. He receiv-
ed two brevets for gallant and meri-
t0rious service, both of which are
signed by President Lincoln.
/. Upon leaving the army he took up
the active practice of law in Norfolk,
Va, where he became q leading men,
Der of the bar and active in politics.
He was q delegate from Virginia to
the national Republican convention
at Baltimore in 1864. He was nom-
mated in 1869 for congressman-at-
large from Virginia on the same tick
ct on which G. G. Walker was nomi-
mated and elected governor, but with
drew from the ticket ten days before
election.
His last week was spent surround
ed by relatives. A nephew, Judge
G. W. Buttz Of Devils Lake and his
wife, A. E. Buttz the well known at
torney of Leeds, w. L. Buttz the pop
ular druggist of Harvey, and his sis
ter-in-law Mrs. J. R. Buttz of Min
newaukan. A brother, D. H. Buttz
of Buttzville., who was in Texas, ar
rived Sunday afternoon, but half an
hour too late to see him alive.
Funeral services will be held from
the First N. 3. church at Lisbon this
afternoon, at 2:3O. Rev. R. NJ. Craig
officiating.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1913-07-24

3 the INOTLu O8AUL8 0LAI6 4Sd6u0 VI
:, Postmasters was called to order at
$3.50 p. m. Tuesday by President G.. B.
Netzger, who spoke briefly regard
ing the purpose of the association, it's
origin and growth, and it's benefits
to the service.
Mayor Blewett was introduced by
the president and extended q cordial
welcome to the postmasters and post
mistresses to the city, inviting them,
as representative body of men and
women of North Dakota. to. enjoy
Aths attractions Of Jamestowns white
here. He called attention to the fine
educational advantages, the public
schools, st. Johns Academy, and
jamestown College; the entire free
dom from booze joints" compar-
ing this North Dakota city with cit
les of states where prohibit1pn does
not prevail, cities that have not pro-
crossed as has Jamestown the last
80 years.
Secretary pro tenn Stevenson Stew
enson read the minutes Of the last
meeting after which the various
committees were announced. Sew
-eral communication from members
Enable to attend were read, and an
invitation received from the Grand
Forks Commercial club to hold the
convention in that city in 1914. The
tri-state convention meets at Grand
Forks next year.
The question box was filled and
lAmong the first matter discussed was
"Dificulties of the Rural Service. :"
AS has been announced the examina-
,tions now for the rural carriers is
the same as that for the city clerk or
carrier, the advantages being that the
rural carrier is eligible to 9 city
clerkship or carriers route. but no
applicants for the examination now
appear for rural routes. B,
The visitors will be entertained at
a luncheon and smoker tonight, the
convention continuing over Wednes-
day. Postmaster H. G. Plumley Of
Fargo arrived today and will address
the members during the session.
The morning was given 70 regis
tration and general discussion among
the postmasters present. Many OF
the postmasters attended the big tri-
state convention in June and did not
feel like attending two conventions:
salso there is the feeling that the po-
sitions are not % certain % hereto
fore.
President g. B. Metzger Of Willis
ton was among the early arrivals,
and appointed Archie Stevenson OF
Alice, secretary pro tenn, who regis
tered the postmasters as they arrived
and presented each with a handsome
feds badge bearing q picture Of the . /,
Russell-Miller mill at jamestown and !. !
the inscription. Seventh Annual
Convention. North Dakota League ofII q
Postmasters. Jamestown. July 22-23,
1913.
Because OF the absence OF secre-
,tary. Humphrey Of Brocket. no formal NAL
program had been prepared and the
4 session was devoted almost entirely
to an informal discussion Of the du-
s ties and problems Of the ostmasters,
s ~ lS5l.ISs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-28

LESSER, the Ladies' Tailor, the Only
one in town who makes r speciality
of altering all kinds OF garments to
that is altered in my establishment
Is done under my personal super
vision Prices very moderate and
work satisfactory THE RALEIGH
APARTMENT, Harrison and Frank
Lin. Phone Madison x523.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-28
COMMITTEE HAS
NOTHING To Do
SUPERVISORS or STREETS AND
ALLEYS RESTING ON THEIR
OARS.
WHO HAS THE POWER
SHALL ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD OR
STREET COMMITTEE SUPER
WISE IMPROVEMENTS
AND ADDITIoNsH

When the street committee of the
city council met yesterday afternoon
they found that there was little for
them to do.
Contrary to the condition of things
in days agone, neither Captain A. Il.
Guigon, nor Hon. Samuel l.. Kelley
appeared before the committee with
suggestions and speeches.
1t was limited that both would be
there with many matters pertaining
to the extension of lines of their re-
spective street railways. The com
mittee room was blank. so far as their
presence was concerned.
But City Attorney Pollard and City
Engineer Boiling were among those
present. Both of these officials gave
sterling advice. They stated that in
ments of alley widentngs, or pole con-
structions, or awnings or barber
poles, or other matters along that
line did not conflict with the city
ordinances, the administrative board
relieved the committee of any action
whatever.
There were a number of allega-
tons proposed. Mir. Haddon raised
the point as to whether the commit
tee could call for allegations or should
the matter be referred to the admin
istrative board.
1t was finally determined that
whenever there is request for street
or alleys improvements, and allega-
tons are necessary, the matter go to
the administrative board. And when
1t is necessary to pass an ordinance
fitting the subject. the matter must
be referred back to the committee for
action. and then 1t must go TO coun-
Gil, and from that body to the admin
istrative board with instructions TO
act-provided there is an appropria-
ton to cover such action.
The Vonderlehr ordinance in ref
erence to the investigation of the
telephone situation, was taken up and
referred to the subcommittee. embrac-
ing Messrs. Fondelehr. Gunst and
Mills, for special meeting of that
subcommittee.
Telephone Investigation.
Mr.. Vondelehr stated that he would
call the committee together for next
Tuesday night, and he hopes that all
interested parties. who have COM
plants TO make about telephone SER
vice, will appear before that commit
tee TO state their cases
The request of the Virginia Railway
and Power company for extension Of
tracks in the West End, was referred
to a subcommittee consisting of
Messrs. Fuller, Mills and Nielsen.
Ne one was present in the interests
Of the Richmond and Henrico COM
pany. The extension of tracks desired
by this company will have TO GO
through council and finally land in
this committee.
Neither was there any one on hand
to present the route of the proposed
light and power system Of the Rich
mond and Henrico company.
Aafter talking the situation over for
few minutes the committee ad-
jouFned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-28
SEALED PROPOSALS.
office of city Engineer,
lNifv Hall


Richmond. Va Jan. q. 1913.
Sealed proposals viii be received at
this office until 800 z. NJ, Monday.
February 8, 1913. for the following
work and materials for the year end
Ing December 81. 1919
Nitrified terra Gotta pipe.
Sewer castings for stacks and street
basins
New granite curb. flag. corner and
circular curb and street inlet stones.
Repairs TO stone and brick pave
ments. curbs, flags. etc. which may
not be let by special contracts or work
done by the city forces during the
year.
American Portland cement, both in
bags and barrels; required TO con-
form to Specifications adopted by the
American society of civil engineers.
Also for certain granite spall pay
ing, yItrified brick paving. granoltthtc
curbs and cutters, certain sewer in
alley in rear OF North Sixth St, and
also grading certain streets, alleys and
lots east of Thirty-fou St. for filling
In ravtne In NJ street extended.
Forms of proposals and information
can be obtained on application to this
A certified check for s250oo. made
payable to the city treasurer, must
accompany each bid.
The administrative board reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
CHAS r.. BOILING,
City Engineer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-28
PROPOSALS FOR CITY PRINT
ING, STATIONARY, BINDING,
ADVERTISING. ETC.

Sealed proposals for furnishing
the city of Richmond with station
cry. printing. binding, advertising,
etc, for the remainder of the year
1918, will be received by the Ad-
ministrative Board until 10 A. NJ.
January 81, 1913, when the bids
will be opened. Bids must be upon
the blanks. which can be procured
on and after January 25th, Of the
clerk of the Board. Room 3o3. City
Hall, and must be endorsed on the
outside to show contents They
must be left at Room 3o3, City Hall,
before day and hour named, Every
bid for each class OF work must be
accompanied by a certified check for
s100. Bonds will be required of the
successful bidders.
An ordinance of the city, APP
proved February 10. 1905, provides
that the annual reports of the
various heads of departments shall
be printed and bound within sixty
days from the time copy for same
Ia placed in the hands OF the printer.
A rigid adherence to this ordinance
will be enforced. and "a provision to
that effect win be inserted in the
contract
The Administrative Board reserves
the right to accept or reject any or
all bids in whole or IN part.
BY order of the Administrative
Board,
w. w. DUNFORD. Clerk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-28

sIG9 Cable rfanot Ussdy Walnut Case
and in good condition. No 20563
CRAFTS REMOVAL. SALE, 131 East
Broad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-28
INSPECTOR BUTLER
HAS ONE BUSY DAY
BIG GARAGE TO BIZ BUILT ON
WEST BROAD STREET--OTH-
Err PERMITS.

Building Inspector Butler has in
stituted a little thing in his Office
which helps the newspaper men, and
saves time for the gathers Of news.
He has established a bulletin ser
vice. When newspaper man goes
into his office he find all the hap
peings of the day have been written
out and posted on file, convenient
for the scrihbler. Il minimizes time,
and Mr. Butler, In introducing the
scheme to the neEs&iAa per men, said he
wanted to do all he could to relieve
them of unnecessary la Dor. The bull
lettn of yesterday reads like this;
New Work.
r. W, LeCler. a detached two-story
frame dwelling on the south side of
Garrison street. between Cowardin
and Canepa streets; cost, $2,o0o.
/. Kaufman and Maurice Block. one
detached two-story garage, on the
south side of Broad street, between
Harrison and Ryland streets. G. J.
Hunt, contractor; cost. sls.oeo.
S. q. Meredith, one tenement and
one detached two story brick dwell
ing. orr the north side OF Main street.
'bewteen Boulevard and Deep Run
streets. s. G. Meredith, contractor;
cost, $500.
s. G. Meredith. two brick tenements.
four dwellings. on the south side OF
Main street. between Boulevard and
Deep Run streets s, G. Meredith,
contractor; cost $4,000.
= w, La Carasa4. Il two~tsors brick
tenement. three dwellings ON the north
side of Main street, between Roland
and Sycamore streets: cost, $1,000.
Alterations and Repairs
Standard Oil company, remodel and
repair a one-story brick building on
the west side of Stockton street, be-
tween First and Second streets cost,
500
II. s Wallersteiu. to remodel and
repair the three-story brick store 404
West Broad street. A. l.. Hunt, con-
tractor: cost. $500.
John G.. Scott TO repair brick store,
1905 East Main street. Dunn Broth
ers. contractors: cost $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-28

and with a score of young suffragists
with paste pots and paper slips la
beling every egg, the consignments for
the president elect and Governor Sui
ger were packed and labeled under
the personal supervision of Mrs.
Sophia Kremer, the manager of the
market.
We are sending Governor Sulzer
this little token" said Mrs. Kremer,
as an expression of our gratitude for
the sympathy and assistance he has
given the suffrage movement To
show President Elect Wilson that suf-
fragists are practical women. engaged
in the practical work Of demonstrat-
ing that the cost of living can he re-
duced by cutting out the middleman,
we are sending him also a consign-
ment. We hope MIR Wilson will give
a thought to suffrage when ne enjoys
a mornings meal"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-28

S1Ts Ludlow PiHnos No. 55$50t Used,
mahogany case, used but little; re-
gular price, ssas. CRAFTS RE
MOVAL SALE, lzi East Broad
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-28
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Premier Carrier of the SpNi
y, = 4 N-s u i, a 4. n. lxLihiLlN

Premier Carrier OF Inc SpAIH.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
~. B.-Following schedule figures
published as information and not
guaranteed.
lotte, Durham and Raleigh
l0;45 A. M--paily Limited-FFor all
points South. Drawing. Room Buffet.
Sleeping cars to Asheville, y. G.
$500 F. M Elk. sunday, Local for
Durham and intermediate stations
600 7. ,M.z-Daily- Dfapvilie. At
lighted Drawing Room Sleeping Cars
ll,45 r. M,-paily-Limited for all
YORK RIVER LINE.
4:S0 r. M---Daily-To West Point,
eonnections for Baltimore Monday,
Wednesday and Friday
500 A. MEX. sunday. and ALA r.
If 4@afonday, Wednesday and Friday
Local to West Point -
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the south; so a. NJ. $40 A.
M, 2:0O r. NJ. and SOS r. NJ. daily.
1855 r. NJ. except sunday
From West Point. $50 A. NJ, daily.
1855 A, NJ. Monday. "Wednesday and
Friday t;gs I ~ sSseps SUNDAY
107 East Main st. fhoneI Mad. STA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-28
ENGLISH WOMAN HAS
NEWS FOR MR.. WILSON

The local police authorities yester-
day received d telegram from Mrs.
George williams. who wrote from
Union hospital Crossgate, Durham,
England. asking them to notify Rob
ert Wilson, OF this city, that she had
important news for him.
While she did not say what is the
character Of the news that she would
disclose 10 him. she wrote that when
he receives her message she believes
that he will Immediately set out for
Europe.
According to the writer. Mr.. Wilson,
whom the directory gave as a contrac-
tor, can be located at 739 North Ninth
street A detective was sent to the
designated number but failed to find
Wilson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-28
THE ONE JOHN" HAS
ONE VERY BUSY DAY

Three Hours OF hard work, In which
ninety EIGHT cases were disposed of,
was required yesterday for Justice
Crutehfeld to complete the Police
court docket Including witnesses and
prisoners, more than 200 people faced
One John within that time.
The various cases in court attracted
the largest crowd around the court
room seen in several years. After the
courtroom had been filed as we'll as
the ante-rooms and corridors, Mayor
AinsHe locked his doors and refused
to issue any more permits for en-
trance
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-28

s1ys Remington Plane; Used, Maho-
gauy ease: Ne. al a., case slightly
fnarred. otherwise good as new.
Broad
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-28
ALADDIN KEROSENE OIL.
RAYD LAMPS.
Personal
FER &ITJR RE.

Your Credit LIS Good at REA@S, BAL
LEY * CO, sos West Broad
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-28
VOTES FOR WOMEN"
MAY GET SCRAMBLED

NEW YORK, Jan. 7-President-
Elect Wilson and Governor TuIzer
Will each receive by parcels post to-
morrow. FIVE dozen strictly fresh"
eggs. each and every one labeled
votes for women" the valuable gifts
coming from the Interborough Suf-
frage club. which conducts butter
and egg market in West Eighty third
street.
Six thousand fresh eggs reported
to the suffragettes today from upstate
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-28
JURY IS HUNG IN
CASE Of JACKSON

After an all-afternoon session in the
Hastings court yesterday, the case Of
William Jackson, after getting to the
jury, was continued over to 10 o'clock
this morning.
Jackson is charged with having
taken eight barrels of sugar from
Southern railway car. He Is repre-
scented by Messrs. Gilbert x. Pollock
and L. .. Wendenburg. He denies the
charge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-28
For Sale

For Saie--f Have Taken % Fine $3.50
upright piano as security for small
loan, and as the owner has left the
State. the plano IS on my hands. I
will sell this on a good contract 10
good responsible person for the
amount loaned against II, / will
sacrifice for any reasonable cash
offer. and can give clear title to
plano. It can be seen at Tompktns
Licensed Storage Warehouse. 32T
West Broad street, Richmond, Va
Address all communications to
STORAGE. care xirginlan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-28

We Are Moving 80 Our New store
now and have some shUp-worn bug
gtes and runabouts and some odd
Jobs we will close out at special and
very low prices, Some OF these may
suit you, and we would be glad fer
you TO see them.
Two Dump Wagons Used at Fair Last
year, will make special prices on
SO IL viii be interesting for any one
who uses dump wagons 10 see them.
Smsx Getting In Oar of weber" mmd
"OId Hickory" farm wagons and
some good. heavy wagons, suitable
for hauling lumber on streets See
US for any size you may want.
One Jump-seat Surrey. $50, One Trap,
$40, one surrey. S5o, one rubber
tired cart, s25: one buggy for SIS;
second hand and may suit YOU
BRTsT0w-woRsHAM CO.,
LABS East Main street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-28

write Quick. Get Exclusive Agency.
Make $1,000 a day. Big cash prizes
10 our agents We are spending
thirty thousand dollars, Get your
share. Take orders for elegant suits,
made to measure. at $3.50 and up.
express paid. No money needed We
want your time. not your money.
No experience required, Big pay for
easy work. Anybody can do II
write to-day for big free outft-big
cash prize offer--everything free. x
post card will do. Write To-day
now. CHICAGO WOODEN MILLS
COMPANY, s44 Jackson street.
Chicago. Illinois.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-28
MEETING Of FIRE
BOARD WEDNESDAY

The meeting of the board of fire
commissioners scheduled for last
night was postponed to Wednesday
night. because of the absence of sew
eral members of the board
The meeting is called to discuss the
wants OF the department for the year
The department will ask for nearly a
quarter OF million dollars, but it is
stated that the expansion of the de-
partment necessitates that much
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-28

sCHEDULE OF ELECTRIC TRAINS
r., EFE + NAY 81 is12 Rroaa
Streets b'6 ;o5 A. NJ, 1910 A. NJ, BIS 20
<. n. s;lo A NJ. :.iQ;i9 A. NJ i 10
b4:10 p, NJ, $40 r. Nj, GEO P NJ, I'D
z. NJ. bs;10 r. Nj. 1901 f. M, II As
r. Nj.
Leave Ashland. England and Maple
streets. 1855 A, M, bt7.00 A. NJ. 500
A. Nj. be:00 A. NJ, 10:io A NJ *'tl 100
A. NJ, az 200 M, ''ll:94 NJ, ago
500 r. M. ZOO r. NJ, 500 r. NJ, bs 90
T. NJ, 90 T. AZ.
*Daily except sunday
fsSanday only.
hCarrles baggage.