davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-01-08
IN SHOOTS

Pretty tough when fellow mu
go up 5000 feet to get shot
Atlantic City hunts ducks
aeroplane, but it's no improVeme
on chasing the duck" afoot'
Robbers shoot cashier to 1901
Chicago bank. Usually they RAJ
the cashiers salary and loot H.
Victory is something that y
never been secured at the y
lunch counter.
1t may not be good Tor man
live alone, but in these Gays
a blamed sight less expensive
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-01-08

Does your wife ever doubt what
you say when you get home late?"
asked the Wise Guy. Never, replied
the Crouch. she knows I am lying. "
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-02-27
SCHOOL NOTES

The basket ball boys went to
Georgetown, Friday evening to
play game of ball with the
Georgetown high school boys.
The Senior girls are extra busy
these days at the manual building
working on their graduating dres-
es.
Washington's Birthday was OBJ
served as holiday by the school
The D. K. w. Literary society
gave a very interesting program
in the GYM last Friday after noon
We are much pleased that so many
of the patrons find time to attend
these programs.
The Senio, class is making
arrangements to put on the usual
class play commencement week.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-02-27

Last Saturday night there ar
rived here party from Denver
and elsewhere that gave consider
able notoriety for the Hot Tun-
mel baths. It was composed of
Arthur McCleunau, managing
editor of the Denver Times;
Charles Gray, special staff with
the Chicago Post; Russell Chilgard
special with the Rocky Mountain
News, Robert e. Harvey, Gen er-
al Manager of the "Seeing Denver
Com pauy" and assistant to the
Manager of the Denver Tramway
Co. While here Fred Thero are
ranged for them to 60 through
the Newbouse tunnel, a trip that
was greatly enjoyed and appreciat
ed by the visitors.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-02-27
New Hot Springs Hotel
Management

Daniel G.. Holland of Denver,
came up to Idaho Springs We'd
nesdav night and on March Ist
will take charge of the Hot Spring
Hotel and Radium Cave Baths.
Mr.. Jacques Bussert, the retiring
resident manager is going to Cali
fornia to engae in the hotel busi-
ness out in the Panama Exposi-
ton state.
Mr., Holland is hotel man of
long experience both in the East
and in the Rocky Mountain re-
gion. For many years ne was
with the dining car department Of
the Burlington system and later
had charge of the Detroit and
Cleveland Navigation Company,
whose palatial steamers ply the
Great Lakes. Since coming to
Denver, Mr.. Holland has been
manager of the Denver Country
Club and later of the Auditorium
and Argonaut hotels. He is re-
6; rded as one Of the most capa Bile
men in the inter-mountain coun-
try. Personally Mr.. Holland is
an affable and pleasant gentleman
and in the two or three days he
has been in Idaho Springs, has al
ready made many friends in the
business com munity.
Under the new management
some radical changes will be made
at the Radium Springs and con-
siderable additions are promised
to take care of the increased
crowds already coming here to
take the cure.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-02-27

Washington, February 2I.-- The
1914 casualty list for three quar-
tiers o. million men employed in
Ame rican coal mines, just made
public by the United States Bur
eau of Mines, shows that 2,451
men were killed.
Comparing the deaths with the
the year 1913, there is decrease
of 334, or one less killed tor near
ly every day in the year.
In the first place, coal mining
in Ie14 cost the lives Of 3.3 men
in every 1000 employed, while in
the ear 1913. the death rate was
3.73. That reduction alone means
saving of more than 900 lives.
The number of miners killed
for every million tons of coal
mined in I914 was 4.S1. In the
year 1913, there were 4.89 miners
killed for every one million tons
mined. With the exception of the
year 1914 rate is the lowest yet re-
corded for the United States.
The amount of coal produced
for each miner killed in 1914 was
2o8 o7S tons, which is the largest
amount on record with the excep-
tion Of the year 1912.
There were 316 lives lost in
disasters in which more than FIVE
men were killed, which is a re-
duction of 148 deaths when COM
pared with the disasters Of 1913.
The Bureau of mines is making
excellent progress in preventing
the great disasters In the coal
mines Of the United States.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-02-27
Hot Springs Arrivals

Denver guests registered at the
Hot Springs Hotel:
Jas. N. Doyle, VIM. ]. Sitright, w.
F. Thoma 0. L. Craft, S. NJ. Math-
.ws, Mr.. and Mrs. w II. Porter, Chas
Clayton, C. J. Wall, W. F. Hireen,
w. Campbell Carver, Geor. Beriech
Henr Dubbs, John H. Porter, G. s.
Craig, Mr.. and Mrs H Bans bach, C. J
Grey, Art MacLennon, Mr.. and Mrs
Harvey, Russell Chellquard. Miss
Bruester, Mr. and Mrs. Collins John
w. Carver. Chas. G. List. Lewis Bro
den DR., T. A. Hughes, E. W. Smith,
S. F Ireland. w Morris
Guests From Elsewhere
F l. Lannon, Pueblo; H. H. Harbe-
son, and George Stearly, Lafayette,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. G. Huested, LaJun-
ta, Fred Norton, Burlington
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-02-27

The Red Mems Grand ball CIV
en- at the Opera house on Monday,
the evening of Washington s
birthday, was we'll attended and
all present report having a very
enjo, BILE evening. While there
wasn't quite as large an attend
ance as there has been at times, it
is thought it will be fair success
financially and thus an aid to the
poor. The supper given in con-
nectlon with the dance by the de-
gree of Pocabontas was well pa
t,onized and they put up just the
meal for hungry dancers.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-02-27
Big Tunnel to Start At
Floyd Hill

1t is reported that a Chicago
syndicate coutemplates the start
mig of tunnel near or at Floyd
Hill. Parties have been over the
ground and think it an ideal To-
cation. This tunnel would run
toward Black Hawk aud take in
the mines of lower Gilpin Coun-
ty. The tunnel will parallel the
Wyoming Valley tunnel on the
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-02-27

not He laughs and cries. ana as be
laughs you laugh. and as he cries you
cry.
Manlove Is particularly strong In MS
dialect Representatives When he Is
Dutch be is all Dutch. When hc Il
Irish he Is all Irish and III each char
acter he throws himself into his work
with enthusiasm and gets quickly into
the hearts OF the people His hunior
Gus work is particularly strong
ManiOve is yet young man He IL
full OF ambition and an tndefatiga bic
worker He is withaf a mighty genial
man to meet. for bis heart beats In
hroad sympathy.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-02-27

MdiIdS CI N'iS PhSAA VI thN 49,
property feels very we'll satisfied
with the recent strike made III
Cross cutting from the lower level.
A foot vein was encountered
showing a smelling streak on the
foot and hanging wall, the ex ent
of the strike will not be known
until the vein is drifted Oh for
some distance.
The rich cross vein that produced
such valua BILE ore in the upper
workings has not yet been enconn
tered. but development, work in the
lower level will soon bring this
vein into evidence as the rich ore
will certainly continue AMI be
more pronounced as depth is
the history of the deep mining i'll
this section,
The Quito mine is one of the old
producers Of this District, and has
been successfully operated off and
on for the past 35 years. Ore TAX
ing from the surface workings
was hauled to Black Hawk and
treated before there was any mills
IN this district, The Chicago and
Black Eagle veins are a continu-
alton of the Quito on the west end
the big ore body of the Newton
mine was made where this veins
crossed and many thousands or
dollars were extracted from the
workings. The future o. tiook
for the Quito is certainly a very
bright one. On the southeast
side tbs property is located the
Gold Leaf. another old time rich
producer, and the continuation of
the vein east, is supposed to be
the Lexington, another valuable
producer, and the ore extracted
from the Lexington ard Gold Leaf
properties is similar in looks and
values to that extracted from the
Quito and some of the ,,chest ore
will give values as hish as 500, 900
per ton
The Vindicator tunnel located
on the south side of Chicago creek
a little TO the south of the Quito,
is driving a tunnel to cut the east
err extension of the Gold Leaf
vein. The tunnel is now almost
into a point where the vein should
be encountered aud many old
timers of this district are watching
the progress of the tunnel with
much interest claiming that one
of tho richest ore bodies in the
district will be encounterd in
Gold Hill where the Vind,cator
tunnel IS headed through. Tie tun.
mel will also serve as a means of
drainage for the old shaft work.
ings of the Soda Greek section,
and will afford a better and cheap
er means of transportation for the
ores of that locality.
The owners of the Gold Leaf
property are figuring on sta rting
to clean up the Augusta shaft and
work it on the leasing system.
Many miners of the district have
been talking to the manager of the
PROPERTY in regards to leasing GER
tain portions OF the workings. In
the near future we may see the
Soda creek section back into the
the old time ranks of heavy ship
meuts to our local mills and SAM
pier.
0srp T.s.~sn@1 a. Cl--L A
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-02-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Ge,,. w. Straub
are the proud parents of a fine
10 pound son, who made his ap-
pearance into the family circle last
Sunday night at II:I5. This
makes the fourth boy aud all were
born on Sunday but George says
t lis one has some class.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-02-27

Albert Dunn ont, who is now
holding responsible position at
the William Penn hotel at Denver
came up on Monday evening to
attend the Redmen dance. Pat is
good Indian and reports having
had Fl ( time.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-02-27

Mr.. n. Vein berger went to
Denver this week to meet his
daughter, Miss Bella of New
York. They came up Thursday
night. 1t has been several years
since she was here and she will
enjoy her visit with relatives and
friends here very much and will
be cordially welcomed
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-02-27

II. F Byers spent Thursday
and Friday in this city calling on
MS many customers.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-02-27

Seats for the Manlove enter
tainment can be rese1 we'd at tn,
box Office on and after Monday
March s
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-02-27
Opera House, Mar. II
nsALXoop ROBERT mANLove

,,tiIGiwood Robert ManioA the versa
1Ae makeup entertainer knowu as the
Man Of Many Faces both III his Chau
tauQua and Lyceum work. Is proving
one of the most popular entertainers
before the public today
In his character delinea lions Man
love is an lrishuIan. Swe1e. Jew.
Dutchman. Frenchman. Italian. old
man. Crouch. tramp. dude and what
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-02-27

The basket ball team of the
Idaho Springs high school went to
Georgetown last night where they.
showed their skill in the game
The game resulted in a score of so
to II in favor of our boys. They
report having royal treatment
from their rivals by having a
swell lunch before the game aud a
dance after
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-02-27

Horn and French have a very
nice showing on their lease ON the
Edgar operating through the Big
Five tunnel. They are right un-
der the old pocket that produced
SO handsomely from the surface
workings.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-02-27

MIR. Egan is highly pleased with
he savings made On the ta-
Bile. He Is now working it be-
hind the Wiley saving more than
IS percent that is lost from the
table which is one of the best on
the market. If there is any bet
ter table on the market than Will
t1Sy Mr.. Egan would be plea ased to
have the owner try it out, giving
them power and room in the Sals-
bury and the first crack at the
| pul p as it comes from the battery
If there is any better table Mr.
Egan wants to know it. The
Wilfley is outclassed. What is
the next best.
The recen. strike made in the
Calvin mine is of no small ir-
portance. Mr.. Peter Hartman,
Supt. OF the company is one of our
old time miners of this county. For
the past year pee" as he is
known to us all has been very
quietly developing this property,
nd what is the result. He now
has reached the goal and is ship
ping ore, worth from 500 to $50
per ton and not a sack of it. but
by the ton and several of them.
This simply goes to show what
little good judgement and practical
knowledge will do with some of
our mines.
Mr. F. D. Payne, General
Manager OF the Seaton, Foxall,
and Bride veins made f1ving
trip to Empire the first of the
week to look after his Golden EN-
plre which is showing a big inn
provement with the new mill ng
facilities. The Mixsell mill which
was recently purchased by Mr..
Payne will be ready to run in
few days. He is now waiting for
Prof. Horn to get his new sinner
installed There is now over 100
tons CT Seaton ore ready for the
mill.
H. J. Walder, wife and son
Harry, spent few days in the
city this week. Mr.. Walder is
the owner of the famous Clara
mine in Alice camp and has ore
that makes some of the pessimists
SIT up and take notice. Mr.. WAL
der is one of the people that does
not would-be people but quietly
goes ahead about his own business
and the result has been demon
strated He has one that returns
value OF one ounce per ton On
the plates.
Mr.. Hobau, manager of the wy
oming Valley tunnel is figuring on
letting a contract 10 drive the tun-
mel towards the French Flag.
There is now a nice showing in
the tunnel. The work will be on
the Enterprise vein which was re-
Gently encountered and shows
nice streak of lead and zinc. Now
that zinc has increased in value,
Jack is anxious to get some of the
valuable metal.
The Little Matte mine is keep
ing their mill pounding steadily
when the water supply increases
in Chicago Greek. Al this time
they are not able to run
portion of the mill due to tn e
small supply of water that is now
il the creek.
/ Short, Woods aud Co., leasing
on the Edgardeen have nice streak
of ore that carries values of over
500 per ton. They are driving
towards the rich ore shoot of the
Treasure Vault, aud it looks as
if this company of local people
are going to make good from the
start.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-02-27

J. H. Nankervis returned on
Wednesday night from a several
days business trip to Greeley.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-02-27

Don't fail to be one of those who
enjoy the splendid entertainment
given by Robt. Manlove, at the
opera house, Friday evening Mar.
I2' This is the last mum Der of the
citizens entertainment course and
will be first class. You can get
your seats reserved at the box
office on ard after Monday March
8. Reserve your seats early as
we expect a large crowd at this
closing mum Der.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-02-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Eckberg
went to Denver on Tuesday MORN
ng for the purpose of having Mrs.
Eckberg operated on at St. Jos
eph hospital for appendicitis and
other internal troubles. She
was operated on Wednesday af.
ternoon and passed through
the operation successfully. Al
last reports that she was do
ing very nicely and everything in
dicated that she would get over
her trouble very nicely and which
her many friends sincerely hope.
Mr.. Eckberg has passed the week
with her. Mrs. l.indall who was
also operated on few days ago
is improving very satisfactorily,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-02-27

Harry Noyes of Denver. was =
visitor here a couple Of days this
week. He made the trip by auto
with Lon Post the distinguished
auto agent who visits this section
occasionally.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-02-27
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Lamb

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Lamb
leave Sunday for three months
trip to California going first to
Coronado Beach and the San Di-
ego exposition, later visiting
kfriends at Pasadena. Los Angeles,
anta Barbara and other places OF
al hterest. After spending consid-
cradle time at the San Francisco
exposition and the many places OF
interest in that vicinity, they will
. continue the coast trip as far north
as Victoria British Columbia.
They will return in June and oc-
cupy their cottage for the SUN mer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-22
MINING STATUTES
ANNOTATED ARE NOW
AVAILABLE TO ALL

United States Mining statutes AM
uotated is the lille of d recent hulle-
tin Of the federal bureau of mines I'M
tended for persons engaged in min
ing enterprises that come within the
scope of the federal mining laws, and
as guide In the determination of
mining rights and duties Il shows
the status of every federal mnine
law. both laws relating TO metal min
ing and those relating to coal oil, and
phosphate, and TO mining on public.
Indian and railroad lands II iu-
cuics references to Alaska ana the
Philippine islands, and IS the only
complete Worl, in lis field
Two dollars aud fifty cents is
charged for the work, owing to the
smolucss Of funds available for
printing in the bureau of mines
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-22
Rest Tamnlcs Free delivery. SPAN.
1911 KITCHEN. Phone 400

FOR RENT-Room. 2sx5O, facing
alley In business section. suitable for
plumbing or tin shop, or storage I:
hrat and watel lueiadad. Apply this
office
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-22

Rooms / and g. Whiting Building
Corner Second and Gold
Phone No 6S4
Tomatoes for Canning.

Carefully selected; so lbs, slOO.
Rio Grande Industrial school, Phone
1542J.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-22

ALBUQUERQUE FREE INFORMA-
TTON BUREAU
A20 West Gold Phone 400
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-22

Livery and saddle horses. Trimbls's
Rad Barn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-11
ADJUSTMENTS
Maude Adams.

The mere announcement that Maude
Adams is to appear at the Academy Fri
day and Saturday in J. NJ. Barrie's new
comedy, The Legend OF Leonofa,"1 and
also In the same authors shortest
work. The Ladies' Shakespeare" has
brought to the theater u flood of in
outries regarding the sale Of seats. IL
these Inquiries presage anything II is
that there Will be quite an outpour
ing OF theatergoers to see this most
popular of actresses in the most allur-
ing bill that the stage has to OFFER.
The regular sale of seats Is to open
this morning, and 1t surely sill be
heavy. 1t is said that The Legend
of Leonora" will unquestionabiy please
all of Miss Adams admirers and be
greatly to the liking of those who do
not relish the stereotyped style of
comedy of the times. The heroine,
Leonora. Is a lovable creature, a little
old fashioned In her faith in man $
chivalry. but thoroughly human. Leo
nora may be myth. the surroundings
in which she Is placed by circum-
stances may be fantastic. but Leonora's
feelings and thoughts and characteris-
tics are essentially human. The theme
of the play is motherhood, Knowing
Barrie and knowing Miss Adams II
would seem as IL the actress is felici-
tously placed in this play. which Is IN
three acts, and Is effectively staged
The Ladies' Shakespeare" brings the
bill to a CLOSE. This Is the most pre-
tentious of all of the shorter Barrie
plays. 1t is based on one Of the classi
cal comedies. 1t Is Shakespeare as the
ladies of today would have 1t. The
play Is in three scenes. The company
surrounding Miss Adams is numerically
strong and liz composed of well-known
players. AZ the Saturday matinee and
evening performances. Quality Street
will be given.
At the Lyric.
A quaint pair of the funny men of
vaudeville are Ed Flanagan and Nicely
Edwards who came to town last night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-11

the shnbert feature IN AVE parts. ~.
titled The Marked woman.
"The Marked Woman" 10 IN AdovtaoM
from the novel of Owen Davis q Tho
same name, which affords an exceneut
scenario for = truly great ephotoDaay.
The story deals with that Of . 1.-THE
Russian girl Through the death 81 her
little sister she becomes a nthilist ard
is sent to- China with papers deuoune.
Ing the Russian Ambassador.
As usual. the Strand war series VIII
be presented, which viii depict MI the
latest scenes Of interest In the war.
ring countries. The keystone comedy
picture win supply fifteen minutes Of
laughter.
Performances continuous from noon
till IL p. N.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-11
Norfolk & Western RAILWAY

.,..t.S Al.L-RAtL LINE TO SuRt,n,n
sehsdalt IN effect December I, icll
Leave hysI-SJeet Station Rich
nsord, FOR NORFOLK 1900 A. NJ.
IS. 1a T.. NJ. .4;i6 r Al
FOR LTNcHP-fsG AND THE
NEST: '6.1b A. NJ. 1910 A. NJ, 1900
p. NJ. $40 p. r.
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk:
'il:40 A. NJ. se:s6 p. M. sii:so p
NJ. From the West: $3.50 A. NJ, t2,le
p NJ. ti;4o p. NJ. ss:o6 p. M. $500
Pm
spaily fDaily except Sunday
tSunday only.
w. B. BEvILI4 W. C. SAUNDERS.
Z. g. n. Roanoke. G. r. A., Roanoke.
. y. 6oGLnx. p. p. a. Richmond. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-11
CHANCERY RELEASE DEEDS



Sf0.B04.70.
l. w Harris, trustee, TO +. J. Mel
ton, So l~2x140 feet west limo Della
ware Avenue. 81 l-2 feet south Of
Milton Street. January 6. 1915. 81
SEQ.
Thomas p. Bryan ct al, trustees.
to Harry V. Cole. 30xl24 feet east lima
boulevard. 1873 feet south OF Taylor
Street. January s. 1915. st.83s.37
Same to L. c. Yer Veer. 39x124
feet at the southeast corner of Boule-
ward and Cary Streets. January 5.
Ils14. st,s3ss7.
Same to r. A. Leake, 3ox140 feet
west line Boulevard 90 feet south
OF Main Street. January 5. 1915, ST.
S3s37
Same to Harry v. Cole, 30xI24 feet
east line Boulevard, 80 feet south of
Cary Street. January s, 1915, 81
Sss.37.
George NJ. Cease. trustee. to e.
A. Leake. 30xl40 feet west line Boule-
ward. 80 feet south of Main Street.
January 8. 1915. ss2s.G5,
Same to f. c. Yer Veer. 30x12s
feet at The southeast corner OF Boule-
ward and Cary Street January s.
1915, $742.
Same to Harry v. Cole, 30x134 feet
east line Boulevard. 80 feet south OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-11

TO take their place on the new bill at
the Lyric Theater. commencing with
the matinee performance today. Elan
nagan and Nicely have scored one of
the biggest laughing hits of the sea-
son in the big time Keith theaters.
They come heralded as the most versa
tile men on the variety stage.
Flanagan and Nicely will be seen
IN a sktt called "On and on" 1t Is
designed to show the conicai side of
the routine life of a song and dance
team.
There's a sensational European act
on the same bill. The Four Ricarlinis
who give startling series of fantas-
tie feats. The exhibition Ia quite un-
like anything offered here this season.
I4axar and Dale win contribute an
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-11

Cheapest Farms. Homes, Timber. Any
size. price, location. List free. ~ G.
BUCHANAN. Chester. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-11

wasted Carpets t. Dast ana secsr Hy
the latest improved machinery: SSfs
only 800. We also do all kinds OF
carpet rsmodslirs. NEW Yoisk
j CARPET CLEANING COMPANY, 3og4
East Franklin. Randolph 2eS&.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-11
Ch sapeake & Ohio Railway

tia A---Local-Oaiiy Ex. Sun.-New- :
port News.
500 cal--Daily--Ch'viile. Ex.
Sun. Clifton Forge.
1900 A.--Express--Daiiy- Old
Point.
1000 A.--Iocal-D aiiy--L'chbs, Lex.
Clifton Forge
lsie 100 n--Express-Daily Eek. SUM-
Norfolk, Old Point.
$500 P.--~Express--Daily- Lyille.
Chicago and st. Louis
taco P.-Express--Daiiy Old
Point.
800 P.--Local--Daily Ex. Sun,--New-
port News, Old Point
S:I6 r.--Local--Ex, Sun.--tiord' ms vie.
s5.1S P.--Locai--Ex. sun.--Lchb'g, c.
Forge.
oil 100 P.-Express---Daiiy L'viiie.
sSieepers. fParior Cars.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND--Lccaf
from East: 'ss;55 A. H.. soc r. III.
Through from East: 1870 A. NJ, ..2 as
p. NJ. $50 r. NJ. Local from West: $3.50
A. NJ. s'a;S5 A. NJ and 7:2o r. NJ
Thro Sesh: $50 A. NJ. and $40 p NJ
James River Line: 1855 A. M 7:40
p. NJ.
'sDaily except Sunday.