The Morris County chronicle. [volume], December 25, 1903, Page 6, Image 6

About The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915

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1188
NOTICE
The First National Bank
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of
this Bank will be held at the Banking House on
.TUESDAY. JANUARY 12, J904
at 10 A. M., for the purpoae of electing a Board
of Directors tortile ensuing year and forthe
transaetion of such other business as may be
properly brought before them.
Polls open from 10 to 11 o’clock A. M.
J. H. VAN DOREN,
Cashier.
Morristown, N. J., Dec. 2,1900. 4124
HERESYOUR LAUNDRY
Delivered right on time. Good
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motto..
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MORRISTOWN, : NEW JERSEY
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»
I MORRISTOWN, NEW JERSEY
t i—.
Soie Agent in Morristown for the
WELL BRED and SPAN 10LA
-Five Cent Cigars
B. _
BAe SKY PILOT
-- M
By RALPH COJVJVOR
Author of
"The Man From Glengarry”
"GlengKrry School Daky./'” aknd “Blakck Rock”
( ipyright, 1899. by FLEMING H. REVELL COMPANY
CHAPTER VII.
THE LAST OF THE PERMIT SUNDAYS.
"HE spring “round ups" were all
over and Bruce had nothing
to do but to loaf about the
Stopping Place, drinking old
La tour’s bad whisky and making him
self a nuisance. In vain the Pilot
tried to win him with loans of books
and magazines and other kindly cour
tesies. He would be decent for a day
and then would break forth in violent
argumentation against religion an.l all
who held to it. He sorely missed the
Duke, who was away south on one of
his periodic journeys, of which no one
knew anything or cared to ask. The
Duke's presence always steadied Bruce
and took the rasp out of his manners.
It was rather a relief to all that he
was absent from the next fortnightly
service, though Moore declared lie was
ashamed to confess this relief.
“I can't touch him. " he said to me
after the service. “He is far too clever.
But." and his voice was full of pain.
“I'd give something to help him."
“if he doesn't quit his nonsense." I
replied, "lie'll soon be past helping,
lie doesn’t go out of his range, his few
cattle wander everywhere, his shack
Is in a beastly state and he himself is
going to pieces, miserable fool that he
is.” For it did seem a shame that a
fellow should so throw himself away
for nothing.
“You are hard." said Moore, with his
eyes upon me.
“Hurd? Isn't it true?" I answered
hotly. “Then, there's his mother at
home.”
"Yes. but can lie help it? is it all
his fault?” he replied, with his steady
eyes still looking into me.
“His fault? Whose fault, then?”
"What of the Noble Seven? Have
they anything to do with this?" His
voice was quiet, but there was an ar
resting intensity in it.
"Well,” I said, rather weakly, "a
man ought to look after himself."
"Yes—and ids brother a little.” Then
lie added: "What have any of you
done to help him? The Duke could
have pulled him up a year ago if he
had been willing to deny himself a lit
tle, and so with all of you. You all do
Just what pleases you regardless of any
other, and so you help one another
down.”
1 could not hnil anything just men to
say,, though afterward many things
came to ine. For, though his voice was
quiet and low, his eyes were glowing
and his face was alight with the fire
that burned within, and i felt like one
convicted of a crime. This was cer
tainly a new doctrine for the west, an
uncomfortable doctrine to practice, in
terfering seriously with personal lib
erty, but, in tlie Pilot's way of viewing
tilings, difficult to escape. There would
be no end to one's responsibility. I
refused to think it out.
Within a fortnight we were think
ing it out with some intentness. The
Noble Seven were to have a great
“blowout” at the Hill brothers’ ranch.
The Duke had got home from his
southern trip a little more weary look
ing and a little more cynical in his
smile. The "blowout” was to be belli
on permit Sunday, the alternate to the
preaching Sunday, which was a con
cession to the Pilot, secured chiefly
through the influence of Hi and his
baseball nine. It was something to
have created the situation involved in
the distinction between preaching anil
permit Sundays. Hi put it rather
graphically. "The devil takes his
innin’s one Sunday and the Pilot the
next,” adding emphatically. "He haiu t
done much scorin' yit. but my money's
on tlie Pilot, you bet!” Bill was more
cautious and preferred to wait develop
ments. And developments were rapid.
Tlie Hill brothers' meet was unusu
ally successful from a social point of
view. Several permits had been requi
sitioned. and wltisky and beer abound
ed. ltaces all day and poker all night
and drinks of various brews botli day
and night, with varying impromptu
diversions, such as shooting the horns
off wandering steers, were the social
amenities indulged in by the Noble
Company, fin Monday eveqiug 1 rode
out-to tbe ranch, urged by Moore, who
was anxious that some one should
look after Bruce.
“I don't belong to them," he said:
“you do. They won’t resent your com
ing."
Nor did they. They were sitting at
tea and welcomed me witli a shout.
“Hello, old domine!” yelled Bruce.
“Where’s your preacher friend?"
“Where you ought to be if you could
get there—at home.” I replied, nettled
at ills insolent tone.
“Strike oue!” called out Hi enthusi
astically, not approving Bruce’s atti
tude toward his friend, the Pilot.
“Don’t be so cute,” said Bruce after
tlie laugh had passed, “but have a
drink.”
He was flushed and very shaky and
very noisy. The Duke, at the head of
the table, looked a little harder than
usual, but, though pale, was quite
steady. The others were all more or
less nerve broken, and about tbe room
were the signs of a wild night. A
bench was upset, while broken bottles
anil crockery lay strewn about over a
floor reeking with filth. The disgust
on my face called forth an apology
from tlie younger Hill, who was serv
ing up hum and eggs as best he could
to the men lounging about tbe table.
“It’s my housemaid’s afternoon out,"
he explained gravely.
"Gone for a walk iu the park,” added
another.
"Hope Mr. Connor will pardon the
absence,” sneered Bruce in ids most
offensive manner.
“Don’t mind him,” said Hi under his
I breath. "The blue devils are runntn'
him down.”
This became more evident as tbe
evening went on. From hilarity Brace
passed to sullen ferocity, with sp ni»
of nervous terror. Hi’s attempts to
soothe him finally drove him mad, and
lie drew his revolver, declaring lie
could look after himself, in proof of
which he began to shoot out the lights.
The men scrambled into safe corners,
all but the Duke, who stood quietly
hy watching Bruce shoot. Then say
i; 1 Let me have a try, Bruce,” he
re. died across and caught his hand.
"Xo, you don't!” said Bruce strug
gling. "No man gets my gun.”
He tore madly at the gripping hand
with both of his. but in vain, calling
out with frightful oaths:
“Let go. let go! I'll kill you. I’ll kill
you!”
With a furious effort he hurled him
self back from the table, dragging the
Duke partly across. There were a flash
He began to shoot out the lights.
and a report and Bnn-e collapsed, the
Duke still gripping him. When they
lifted him up he was found to have an
ugly wound in his arm, the bullet hav
ing passed through the fleshy part. 1
bound it up as best 1 could and tried
to persuade him to go lo bed. But be
would go home. Nothing could stop
him. Finally the Duke agreed to go
with him, and off they set. Bruce loudly
protesting that be could get borne alone
and did not want any one.
It was a dismal break up to the meet,
and we all went home feeling rather
sick, so that it gave me no pleasure
to find Moore waiting in my shack for
my report of Bruce. It was quite vaiu
for me to l ake light of the accident
to him. ll£i\ves were wide open with
anxious fear when 1 had done.
"You needn't tell me not to be nnx
ions,” he said. "You are anxious your
self. 1 see it, I feel it."
"AYell. there is no use trying to keep
things from you." I replied. "But I am
only a little anxious. Don’t you go
beyond me and work yourself up into
a fever over it."
"No." ho answered quietly, "but 1
wish bis mother were nearer.”
"Oh, bosli! It isn't coming to that.
But 1 wish lie were in better shape.
He is broken up badly without this
hole in him.”
He would not leave till 1 had prom
ised to take him up the next day.
though I was doubtful enough of liis
reception. But next day the Duke
came down, his black bronco Jingo
wet with hard riding.
“Better come up, Connor,” he said
gravely, “and bring your bromides
along. He lias had a bad night and
morning and fell asleep only before I
came away. 1 expect he’ll wake In de
lirium. It's the whisky more than the
bullet. Snakes, you know ”
In ten minutes we three were on the
trail, for Moore, though not invited,
quietly announced bis intention to go
with us.
"Oh, all right!" said the Duke indif
ferently. "lie probably won’t recog
nize you anyway."
We rode hard for half an hour til!
we' came within sight of Bruce's
shack, w!*ich was set back into a little
poplar bluff.
"Hold up!” said the Duke. “Was
that a shotV" We stood listening. A
viK" shot rang out. and we rode hard.
Again the Duke halted us, and there
came from the shack the sound of
singing. It was an old Scotch tune.
"The Twenty-third Psalm,” said
Moore in a low voice.
We rode into the bluff, tied up our
horses and crept to the back of the
slack. Looking through a crack be
tween the logM. I saw a grewsome
tiling. Bruce was sitting up in bed
with a Winchester rifle across las
knees and a belt of cartridges hanging
over the post. His bandages were
torn off, the blood from bis wound
was smeared over bis bare arms and
his pale, ghastly face, his eyes were
wild with mad terror, and he was
shouting at the top of his voice the
words:
“The Lord's my Shepherd, I’ll not want;
lie mites me down to He
In t :or arcs green; he leadeth me
The quiet waters by."
Now and then he would stop to say
In an awesome whisper, “Come out
here, you little devils!” And bang
would go bis rifle at the stovepipe,
whi.-h was ridd.Vd with holes. Then
once more in a loud voice he would
hurry to begin the psalm:
"The Lord’s my Shepherd."
Nothing that my memory brings to
me makes me chill like that picture—
| tlie low log shack, now in cheerless
disorder: the ghastly object upon the
I bed in the corner, with blood smeared
face and arms and mad terror in the
■ eyes: the uwLUji curs.i.gs and more
lawful psalm singing, punctuated by
the quick report of the d auby rifle.
For some moments we stood gazing
! at one another.* Then the Duke said
I in a low, fierce tone, more to himself
I than to us: ,
“This is the last. There’ll be no
I more of this cursed folly among the
I hoys."
And i thought it a wise thing in the
Pilot that be answered not a word.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
j ESTATE OP SAMUEL. JONES, DECEASED.
Pursuant to the order of the Surrogate of the
County of Morris, made on the twentieih
day or November A. D. one thousand nine
hundred and three,notice is hereby given to all
persons having claims against the estate of
Samuel Jones, late of the countv of Mor
ris deceased, to present the same under oath or
affirmation, to tne subscriber on or before the
twentieth day of August next, being nine
months from the date of said order; and any
creditor neglecting to bring in and exh bit his,
her or their claim under oath or affirmation,
within the time so limited will be forever bar
red of his, her or their action therefor against
the Executrix.
Dated the twentieth day of November, A. D.
1903.
MARY HEATH, Executrix,
4109 Morristown, N. J.
SHERIFFS SALE.
In Chancery of New Jersey.
Wherein Lucella C. Ort is complainant, and
Rachel Lawrence, Rosey Clouse and Henry
A. Sage are defendants. Fi. fa for sale of
mortgaged premises. Returnable to Febru
ary Term, A. D. 1903.
J. H Neighbour, Solr.
BY virtue of the above stated writ of Fieri
Facias in my hands, I shall expose for
sale at Public Vendue at the Court House in
Morristown, N. J., on
MONDAY, the 18th DAY of JANUARY
next, 1904. between the hours of 12 M. and 5
| o’clock p. m., that is to say at 2 o’clock in the
afternoon of said day. All that certain lot, tract
or parcel of land and premises, situate, lying
and being in the Town of Dover in the County
of Morris and State of New Jersey. Beginning
at a point in the Southwest side line of Gold
• street, being a corner of a lot of land known as
the 4,Hedden Lot” and runs thence at right
ancles to Gold street: (it North forty-seven
degrees West along the Hodden line seventy -
eight feet to another corner of the Hedden lot,
being also in the rear line of James McLaugh
lin’s lot; thence at right angles to the first
line and parallel with Gold street; (2) South
forty-three degrees West seventy feet to a
corner of a lot of land now owned by James
McLaughlin and being als > in the Southerly
line of Lot No. 14 as originally laid out by S.
Dell, C. E.: thence (8) parallel with the first
line South forty-seven degre s East seventy
eight feet to the Southwest side line of Gold
street aforesaid; thence (4) along the same North
for r.y-three degrees East seventy feet to the
point or place of beginning. Being the same
Eremises conveyed to the said John Lawrence
y deed from Stephen J. Palmer February 18th,
1890, and recorded in Book X-12,onpag.- 419, &c.
But there is to be except d and deducted, how
ever, from the above described lot, a lot of one
hundred and ninety square feet, lying along
the second line, conveyed by the said John
Lawrence and wife to Catharine A. McLaugli
lin, dated December 16th, 1895, and recorded in
Book U-I4 on page 424, &c
Dated December 10,1903.
ABRAHAM RYERSON,
Sheriff.
Chronicle and Era. P.F. $9.45 4131
SHERIFFS SALE.
In Chancery of New Jersey.
Wherein Guy Minton, Frederick H. Beach and
Philander B. Pierson, executors of the last
Will and Testament of James M. Bonsai 1,
deceased, are complainants, and William IH
Becker and Mannetta A. his wife, and Joseph
Hinchman are defendants. Fi. fa. for sale of
mortgaged premises. Returnable to Febru
ary Term, A. D. 1904.
Guy Minton, Solr.
BY virtue of the above stated writ of Fieri
Facias in my hands, I shall expose for sale
at Public Vendue at the Court House in Mor
ristown, N. J., on
MONDAY, the 18th DAY of JANUARY
next, A. D. 1904, between the hours of 12 M. and
5 o’clock p. in., that is to say at 2 o’clock in the
afternoon of said day. All that tract or parcel
of land and premises, situate, lying and being
in the Town of Morristown, in the County of
Morris and State of New Jersey, and in a deed
bearing date August 0th, 1892, made by Joseph
F. Randolph, Trustee, to said William H.
Becker, is described as follows:
Beginning at the South corner of Wetmore
avenue and Colics avenue; thence (1) South
westerly along Wetmore avenue one hundred
and twenty-seven feet; thence (21 South
easterly at right angles with Wetmore avenue j
fifty feet; thence (3) Northeasterly parallel |
with Wetmore avenue about one hundred and
twenty feet to Collesavenue; thence (4) North- I
westerly along the same about fifty feet and !
nine inches to the beginning
Being part of Lot Four on Biock 4 on Map of
Lands of George Wetmore Colles April 15th,
1887, George W. Howell, C. E.
Dated i ecember 15,1903.
ABRAHAM RYERSON,
Sheriff I
Chronicle and Jerseyman. P.F. $7.80 4135 j
.■' ■ —1 1
WHIPPANY PIVER RAILROAD.
Trains leave Whippany for Morristown af
7.30 a. m. and 5.42 p. in., except Saturdays; on
Saturdays at 6.30 and 11.50 p. m.
rjQ COLEMAN
COLLEGE. Newark. IV. J ■
j Established 1862 Incorporated 1888
An Ideal
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To any intelligent young man or young
woman would be a business or short
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COLEMAN
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Such a gift would combine two of
tlie most essential elements of a desir
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insurance against pauperism in old age.
Call or write for catalogue and terms.
J. IvUGLER, JR.. Principal.
What Gas Coke will Do
1st.—
You save the ALMIGHTY
DOLLAR.
2nd.—
You can carry a low tire witli
COKE, when with hard coal it
is apt to go out.
3rd.—
You get no clinkers with GAS
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4th—
No poisonous gas from our GAS
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Heats the house much quicker
than Hard Coal.
TRY IT.
Morristown Gas Light Co.,
43 South Street.
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EVERYTHING
To be sold off at a discount
beginning
Saturday, Dec. 26th
Until the end of the yeai
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Wm. Peters’
Art Store
44 Park Place, Next to Western Union Tel
TTI7ANTED-FAITHFUL PERSON TO CALL
TV ON retail tiatlc and agents for manu
facturing house having well established busi
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weekly and expense money advanced; previous
experience unnecessary; postion permanent;
business successful. Enclose self-addressed en
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Building, Chicago.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of Lydia G. Frost, Deceased.
TJURSUANT to the order of the Surrogate of
I the County of Morris, made on the 10th
uay of Nov. A. D., one thousand nine hundred
and three, notice is hereby given to all persons
having claims against the estate of Lydia G. j
Frost, late of the County of Morris, deceased, j
to present the same, under oath or affirmation,
to the subscriber, on of before the Tenth i
Day of August next, being Nine Months
from the date of said order; and any
Creditor neglecting to bring in and exhibit his,
her or their claim under oath or affirmation
within the time so limited will be forever
barred of his, her of their action therefor
against the executors.
Dated the 10th day of November, A D. 1603.
JOHN B VREELAND,
Morristown. N. J.
ALEXANDER S DENMAN,
Elizabeth. N. J.
4003 Executors.
SHERIFF’S SALE.
In Chancery of New Jersey.
Between The Morris County Havings Bank
complainant, and Louis A. Vogt ana Mary K.
Vogt, his wife, defendants Fi. fa. for sale
of mortgaged premises. Returnable to May
Term, A. 1). 19u8.
V RE ELAND. KING, WlLSON & LlNDABURY,
S*drs.
BY virtue of tht5 above stated writ of Fieri
Facias in my hands. I shall expose for sale
at Public Vendue at the Court House in Morris
town, N. J., on
MONDAY, THE 25tli DAY of JANUARY,
A. D. 1904, between the hours of 12 M. and 5
o'clock p ail., that is to say at 2 o’clock in the
afternoon of said day. All that tract or parcel
of land and premises, hereinafter particularly
described, situate, lying and being in the Town
ot Morristown, in rhe county of Morris, and
State of New Jersey.
Beginning at a point in the centre of Frank
lin street, distant forty f- el Easterly along
said centre line from the corner ot the lot now
or recently owned by Mrs. 8-evens; thence (1)
along the middle of tranfclin street South
titty-two degrees tort\ -live minutes East forty
feet to a corner of land now or reeeni ly owned
by John Thatcher; thence (2) along sai
Thatcher’s line South • thirty-nine degrees
West two hundred > nd thirty-five feet to the
line of Mrs. Laura MeCarroll's Jot; thence (8)
along her line North forty five degrees and
fifty minutes West -forty feet to a point forty
feet distant from the Southerly corner of Mrs.
Stevens’house lot; thence (4» parallel to and
forty feet distant from said Stevens’ line North
thirty-nine degrees East two hundred and
twenty nine feet and three inches to the centre
of Franklin street aforesaid and the place of
beginning
Contn ning twenty-one hundredths of an
acre of land be the same more or less.
Intending to include herein nil the land of
the said Louis A. Vogt mentioned and des
cribed in two deeds, viz: being ’he same prem
ises conveyed to said Louis A. Vogi bv Francis
A. Day and others by deed dated June 1st.
M5, and recorded in the Mo- ris County Clerk’B
i ffice in Book H-fi of Deeds, on pages 201,
4 Iso the same premises conveyed to said V* gt
by. Francis «T. Doremus and others by deed
dated Mav 1-1, 1882, and recorded in said
Clerk's «ttice in Book U-10 pages 882, &c.
Dated December 18 A D. 1008
ABRAHAM RYERS »N,
Sheriff.
Chroniolp roan. P.F *10>0 4142
SHERIFF’S SALE.
In Chancery of New Jersey.
Wherein the “Htiriing Hilk Manufacturing
Company” is complainant, and Nephus D»le
and Raeliel Dale his wife, are d» fendaets.
Fi fa for sale of mortgaged premises. Re
turnable to February Tei tn A D IP04.
George G. Runyon, Solr.
I >Y virtue of the above stated writ of Fieri
I > Facias in my hands, I /.hall expose for sale
at Public Vendue at the Court House in Mor
ristown, N. J , on
MONDAY, the 4th DAY of JANUARY^
next, A. D. 1904, between the hours of 12 M.
and f* o’clock P M.. that is to sav at 2 o'clock
in the afternoon of said dav. All t» ai tract o
pa cel « f land and pre isca, hereinafter par
ttcu arl.i described, situate, lying and being in
tin- townhhip of Pnssaiin the county of Mor
ris and State of New Jersey. I eing tot Num
bered Tl irv -80) on Block "B,” North of the
rui rood i s laid down on a certain map of lots
at Stirling, N J., made by J. Willis, C. E., 1874,
and filed in M ms County Clerk's office a*
ui»p Nunibe»* One Hundred and '1 v enty-eight.
Being fifty 60> feet front on Elm’street and
one hundred at d seventy (170) feet deep. Be
ing the premises conveyed to said Nephus
Dale by said the “Stirling Bilk Man fnctnrinc
Oompan* ” by deed bearing dale the first day
of July A. D nineteen hundred an one. and
•eeorded in the O *-rk’* office of said Mortis
county in Bo* k ‘R 18“ of Deeds, pigo- 418, Ac.
Dated November 80. 1908.
ABRAHAM RY KRsON.
- Sheriff
Chronicle and Madison Eagle. -F. $9.20 4179
•
MORRIS & ESSEX DIVISION
O. L. &W. R. R.
Official Schedule
Corrected to October 25, 1903.
Trains to and from New York.
GOING EAST.
Leave Arrive ive
Mor’n N w’k N. Y.
A. M. A. M A. M.
5 17 6 f.0 7 2
*6 00 *7 02 *7 30
6 30 7 23 7 65
*« 50 *7 50 * 8 25
7 12 8 00 8 85
n 50 - 8 36 >9 05
7 62 8 39 9 15
*8 22 . *9 25
8 84 9 17 9 45
9 06 9 57 10 80
9 20 10 27 11 00
10 10 11 10 11 4o
P. M. P. M.
11 n5 12 10 12 40
11 46 12 50 1 20
P. M.
. 12 40 1 89 2 10
1 15 2 20 2 50
$2 10 3 00 3 80
2 15 3 12 3 40
+2 55 +3 61 j +< 25
8 15 4 09 ! 4 40
4 23 5 25 ! 5 50
5 10 6 12 6 40
6 20 7 24 7 65
7 18 8 14 8 40
8 00 8 58 9 25
9 00 9 6(1 10 25
9 50 10 53 j 11 85
A. M. I A. M.
1111 20 ||12 25 j ||12 55
GOING WEST.
Leave Ltave Arrive
N. Y. k Mor’n
A. M. A M. a. m.
.HI2 00 tn 05
12 30 1 Ui > 00
4 30 5 10 f, 15
6 00 6 45 7 40
7 10 7 42 gb
8 10 8 gif
8 50 0 W
9 30 10 0
10 10 10 48
11 10 11 48
P. M.
M 12 a4
J 00 M
+1 20 +1 49
2 00 $2 15
2 30 2 35
3 20 3 On
4 00 3 50
4 30 4 31
*4 10 5 03
*5 00 *5 05
5 20 .
5 40 5 62
6 00 6 10
0 30 6 32
7 30 7 03
8 10 8 00
9 15 8 82
9 45
110 64
til 18
uu not run tuniuays. f Baturdajs
t Except Monda s || Except Sundays.
o«i noiice to conductor to let off pass
from Scranton and points west. *H
New'ark to Moriistow'ii on Mondays
% Stops on signal for passengers for
Gap or beyond.
SUNDAY TkAlNS. ! ■
GOING EAST.
Leave Arrive Arrive
Mor’n New’k N Y.
A. M. A. M. A. M.
9 06 1U 05 10 40
10 10 11 10 11 40
P. M. P. M.
11 46 12 52 1 25
P. M.
12 40 1 39 2 10
2 15 3 12 3 40
3 15 4 11 4 40
5 15 6 12 6 40
7 19 8 21 8 55
9 10 10 09 10 40
9 i0 10 51 11 2.
GOIK§ WF«
Leave Leav* /|MVe i
N Y. New’k || „ i
A M. A.M. l|i.
12 SO 1 00 ■«, l
4h0 5 10 His I
8 00 8 3 Ml 4(i I
o ao io oa B0h |
NOON. P. M. H '
1~ oo 12 34 K
J00 1 82 U, |
4 <K) 4 30 11
(* 30 7 05 Mr
8 00 8 32 ||
y 15 0 47 SM
J MJ0_12^ 00 Sf
tiiill.ti i« living HI I'.UU,
8.84, 9.20, 105 a. m.,and 12 40, 2 »5, 2||
9.(0. 9.50, 11.20 p in. week da\ s, and 2 Mg)
9.; Op. in. Sundays, start from Morri»tw£J
Trains -caving New Yoik at 12 80, (W
N-5“* 9.80, lO.lu 11.10 a. in., and 4.«0, -I1h>
10.45 p. in weekdays, and 12.80, 9.80h.««
1 00, 2.00, 0 80 0 15 p. in. Sundays, runil f
ther than Morristown. '
Clnstei JBiam-h—Trains leaving ~NTcWym
at 8 00 via Boon ton) and 8. (0 a m. < via ffif i
to\* n) reach Dovei at 10 05 and Chest* i file f
Leaving New Ym k at 12.00 no< n reachjiy
1.50 and t heater 8 i6 p m. Leaving
5.10 (via Boonton) and 5 20 p m iviifil
town) reach Dover 7.12 and CWte* 7. 4fil£
Ch ste tor New York 0.51 a in. and layl
p m. No Sunday trains on this brartchT £
Sussex Biaueh —Tiains for Newtorileik *
New York at 4.80, s.Ol* a. m., 12.00 noon, 4p, 5,\. t
tt.OO p. »n. Week days, and 4.80, 8 00 a.[.end/
4 00, 0.10 p. in. Sundays. Leave Nevyin for#
New York at 0.1o, 7.20, 0 Oo h. in. and l|{ 5( 0#
6 45 p. m. wees days, and 7.00 a m , l” 5 501
0.45. 7.50 p. in , these tiains running via orris*
town.
Train 4(8, having Morristown at 8.1a. m ,\
runs through to Easton, connecting ihs * i»h /■
Centre! Railtnaci ot New Jersey hiicJ-j*
Va lev Kai waj : con* ectsai Denvillc
ton br neh: at Dover f< r Binghan t
t* mediate points: at Netoi ng-Sta
Sussex branch ; at Wn lung ton wit"
aw anna Limited for Buffalo am
west. Sleep* r in this train r* ns
8». Louis. Offset vntion and Din
Buffalo.
Tr in 5 2.54 p. m , stops at Morrin
nal for p s*. niters for Water Gaj
beyond Pul man s coper and c« a
thiough to Chicago, Dining and
to Bit ghamt n
Tr: in 41)5, *eaviog Morristown
runs through to Easton and con
Ce- tr 1 Wsi road ot N*w Jcrsc
Valley Railwa Company; conn
wi li s<-1anton and intermediate
Ta kets to all p* int* in tin Ui
-a l* at M< rr’stow n Ticket Office.
F««r fnrihci information,call or
Ti ket Agent, Morristown; Guy
sion Passe* ger Agent, Newmk;
Gene* «l Passenger Agent, 20 Exi
New Yoik.
T
General Passi