VOTE FOR A
1 . PUBLIC BATH
Board of Finance Decides to
Issue $50,000 in Bonds
for Fagan’s Pet
Scheme.
DECISION UNANIMOUS
The Republicans Were Disap
pointed Because the Demo
crats Did Not Offer
Objections.
t- \ \ . v
~\ The "Board of Finance adopted Com
missioner Bacon’s resolution yesterday
afternoon providing for the establishment
of a free public hath and gymnasium.
The Republican Commissioners and
Mayor Fagan expected opposition from
Commissioners Lembeck and Brock, the
, . Democratic Commissioners. His Honor
' was so anxious about the fate of his pet
toeasure and the attitude of the Demo
crats that he attended the meeting. He
jdidnt budge out of his chair until the
resolution was .adopted by a unanimous
vote. The Republicans seemed disap
pointed because the Democrats voted
With them. They were hoping that they
£uld be in a position to claim all the
dit for the passage of the resolu
i.
■ The resolution was almost lost sight
otf until the board was betting ready to
adjourn. Then Commissioner Bacon
dulled attention to the fact that it had
Hecn laid over at the last meeting.
J PUBLIC BATH.
* 'Clerk Michael F. Kellaher read the
resolution which provided for the estab
lishment of the free public bath and gym
nasium under a law passed by the last
legislature and authorizing an issue of
§50,000 worth of 4 per cent, thirty-year
gold bonds to pay for the land and con
struction of the proposed building. A
sinking fund is created to which §1.250
will be appropriated every year and the
amount will be placed in the tax budget
and invested, the proceeds to be used in
paying the principal and interest.
A committee will be appointed by the
president of the Board, which will have
charge of the construction of the bath
building.
In urging the passage of the resolu
tion, Commissioner Bacon said:—“I do
not feel that it is necessary to make any
remarks. We are acting in compliance
with the law. I hope there will be no
objections to it. The bath is something
that will be greatly enjoyed by a ma
jority of the population. The exact lo
cation has not been selected. But it is
proposed to build it in a section which
will be convenient to sixty thousand peo
ple. I introduced the resolution at the
request of the Mayor.”
None of the other Commissioners had
anything to say.
TICKLES FAGAN.
Mayor Fagan was greatly pleased
when President Ringle announced that
the resolution had been adopted.
His Honor was still happy after the
meeting when seen by a reporter of “The
News.” He said:—"I am naturally de
lighted that the public bath is to be
realized at last. It is our intention to
proceed as rapidly as possible, buy the
ground and build the establishment. I
can assure you that it won’t be long
before the public will be able to enjoy the
bath.
“The building will be located centrally,
— pn a thickly populated section. It is to
be 110 feet long and 50 feet wide. There
will be two separate establishments—for
man and women. The building will be
equipped with all up-to-date appliances
necessary for bathing purposes and it
will be designed after New York’s public
baths. Jersey City will be proud of her
public bath, and she will have it before
the winter gets here.”
Dr. J. B. FARRELL, J
Jersey City's - -
{Painless Dentist.
Poll Set of Teeth (that fit) 85.00
Crown And Bridge
Work a Specialty,
—All Work Guaranteed 10 Years.—
Painless Dental Parlors
155 .NbWAliK AVK.. Opp. trie 1st,
Tel phone No. o834 \
Scare—8 a. m. to 9 p. ra. Sundays 10 a. m., 4p.m
JQBPRWWWj
LETTER HEADS. ^
BUSINESS CARDS.
BILL HEADS.
ENVELOPES.
O' CIRCULARS.
PAMPHLETS.
PROGRAMMES.
CATALOGUES.
2) BY-LAWS.
The FURST -
127 to 183 Newark Ave.
JERSEY CITY, N. J., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1902.
Wraps, Suits ®L Shirts
In thorough keeping with the new and superb Cloak and
Suit Store are the regal stocks shown. A woman of nice
perception and dainty desire can clothe herself here as no
where else in Jersey City; and, while equally good Wraps
Suits and Skirts may be had in New York, of course, the
prices over the rivsr are at least 25 per cent, greater than
FURST’S. And every taste and pocketbook can be suited
here; witness fine lines of Autumn Coats for women at
3.95 to 75.00, and for misses at 2.95 to 25.00.
mmmm ——wmmm «mm 1 V
The FURST “Special” Suit
This is a special line made to our order and bet
ter value than ever before shown. In particular is
one model with a short belted jacket (with slot
seams), a full 7-sore skirt, with 3 flat band-ruffles,
piped, jacket silk lined and velvet collar and skirt
perealine lined and velvet bound. New York’s mini- "1 f Cl ^5
mum price would be 22.00 to 26.00. Here this | sZj
“Special” Suit is.
L. u
Silk COATS, E/\
(worth 50.00) O « -OU
(silk lined.)
Silk Pleated i /wi
COATS.IU.UU
(worth l t.00.)
Silk COATS, -t o n K
Box Pleat...
(worth 17.50.)
Full-length Peau de Soie
COATS, with 3 capes,
silk lined; worth 75.00, atWU, UU
Black or colored Kersey
COATS, box and other -i n eft
I styles; worth 1(5.00, at...
Suits
Coronation-cloth SPIIRT »
WAIST SUITS; worth n
14.00, at.
Peau (le Soie SHIRT
WAIST SUITS; worth t a n»
27.00, at. iy, yo
Man-tailored Cheviot
SUITS, 9-flare Skirts,
■silk lined coats; worth inn*
19.00, at. la.yo
Black Velvet afternoon
GOWN'S, lace front over rrr rvrv
blue silk; worth 100.00, at ^ d.UO
SKirta
Black Cloth SKIRTS,
taffeta trimmed. 9-gore a 17 K.
flare; worth 10.00, at... D•49
Cheviot SKIRTS, beau-‘
tifullv tailored; worth « »
14.00, at. 9.95
Peau do Soie SKIRTS,
new effects in open lace -* 0 „
work; worth 25.00, at... lo.&U
Zibeliuo SKIRTS with
taffeta bands; . worth ,> » „..
20.00, at. 35.00
Th«f> “DIANA” Shoe
at 2.00
This shoe equals any 8.00 Woman’s Shoe made. The
specifications for its manufabture were drawn here by one
of the best experts in the United States. It’s not worth
10.00, but it is worth every penny of 3.00, and we are
going to make a feature of it at 2.00. Every new last and
every good leather will be found in the “Diana” which is
a I URST “Special Shoe for Women. Here are four of the
man}' lasts and leathers.
V ici lyid, button or lace, patent calf
.tips, circular foxed, medium broad
toe and heel, slight extension sole.
Patent Calf, laced, Cuban heels, full
foxed dull dongola tops, stylish toe,
medium extension sole.
Box Calf, lace, dull dongola tops,
medium broad heel, stout extension
sole, newest last.
Solid throughout, outer and inner
soles of oak, sole leather counters,
best silk stitching.
Examine the materials, workmanship and finish of the “Diana.” Compare
it with any 3.00 shoe and most 3.50 shoes. You’ll say at once
-The Diana Shoe is worth all of 3.00, even though it sells at 2 OO
Annual Autumn
Sale of
House furnishings, Etc.
The Sale is enormous; so large that we must apologise for
late deliveries in all Departments.
I
Newark Ave. The FURST Co- Jersey City.
FERRELUWMED
Gloucester Democrats Choose
Him for Senator—Other
Nominations.
(Special to “The Jersey City News.”) |
WOODBURY, Oet. 2, 1902—The '
Gloucester County Democratic Conven
tion in this city yesterday, afternoon was
the best attended and most harmonious
gathering of that party ever seen in the
county. There was a spirited contest for '
the nomination for Sheriff, but it was
friendly in every bay. Wilson T. Jones,
of Franklin township, won over Augus
tus l’rehl, of this city, by a vote of tioVa
to 443/.j. Thomas M. Ferrell of Glass
boro, was nominated for Senator; “Hon
est” John Taggart, of Willinmstowu, for
Asembly, and Joseph T. Sickler, of Kast
Greenwich, and Dr. Diverty, of this city,
for coroners.
Chairman E. E. Grossc-up called - lie
convention to order and was made per
manent presiding officer, with J. Mason
Tomlin, of Mantua, as secretary.
The platform indorses the platform of
indorses Judge Miller, the nominee; con
gratulates the people on the prosperous"
times; denounces the trusts and com
bines; says the tax revenue is more than
an extravagant State government can
. expend and favors more moiiey for State
roads; claims that all toll roads ought to
be purchased by the State and trolley
lines should be alolwed to carry freight;
declares for a strict enforcement of the
child labor laws, and pledges the sup
port of all candidates to all these issues.
Tyler for Senator in Salem.
(Special to “The Jersey City News;")
SALEM. Oct. 2, 1902.—The Salem
County Republican Convention yesterday
afternoon named Assemblyman John Ty
ler of Mannington, for State Senator, to
succeed Richard C. Miller, who/ 1ms
served two terms. John D. Barricilff, of
Elmer, was named for Assembly without
opposition. It required four balots to se
lect a candidate for Sheriff. Benjamin
B. Westcott, the former Sheriff, whose
home is in Salem, was finally chosen.
BLOCKED ELOPEMENT.
Bridgeport’s Stoker Mayor Dis
appoints a Bayonne
v ftlaiden.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Oct. 2, 1902.
—Mayor Mulvihill prevented the mar
riage here yesterday of an eloping couple
by withholding his consent to the issuing
of a marriage license, because the bride
to-be is a minor. He is the first Mayor
of this city who has withheld his consent
under such circumstances.
James A. Daly, a salesman employed
in Meriden, Conn., met Miss Jennie Cabe
zola, an Italian, of 19 ■ Summer street,
whose home is in Bayonne, N. J„ by ap
pointment here this afternoon. They hod
been courting clandestinely for several
months, but their marriage was opposed
by the bride’s parents because of Daly’s
national ity. Last week they planned
to elope and Bridgeport was chosen as
the place to have the knot tied.
Accordingly they applied for a mar
riage license at the office of the Town
Clerk. Daly ^encountered an obstable
when informed that either the consent of
the parents of the bride was necessary,
because she was a minor, or that the
signature of the Mayor would do just as
well. Daly was told that the Mayors
always give their consent in Connecti
cut.
The stoker-Mayor received the young
couple in his office and had a long talk
with them. lie asked numerous ques
tions, and wanted to know the reason
for their failure to get the permission
of the bride’s parents. Daly said that
they wished to be married quietly and
that they had forgotten it. But the
Mayor was objurate and, to their sur
prise, flatly refused and advised them to
return home.
Daly and the girl said that there was
too much red tape at>out Connecticut
law and believed that New York would
suit them better. Before leaving the
Mayor’s office Daly told him that his
interference would not count for any
thing, as they would get married any
how. They took an afternoon train for
New York City,
f •
We rciake a
Specialty of
Black Goods.
The Dress
Goods t-fouse
of Hudson
County.
If you buy anything in Dress Goods at
O’Brien’s you will be sure to find it right.
That’s what the ladies all over Hudson County
say when they speak of this store. Nine-tenths
of the Dressmakers in Hudson County send
their customers to this store to buy Dress
Goods. Why? Because they know what
they buy here wlI be right. That’s
the reason you will find customers all daylong
in front of our Dress Goods department. The
busiest department in Hudson County.
Storm Sergo, 45 inches wide;
worth 05c. a yard. Sule price.. 49c
Granite Cloth, 38 inches wide;
worth 75c. a yard. Sale price. . 59c
38-inch German Henrietta; worth
89c. a yard. Sale price. .. 6£c
Imperial Serge, 40 inches.wide;
worth 85c. a yard. Sale price. . 59c
45-inch Melrose Suiting; regular
price 98c. Sale price. 79c
Very fine Voile, comes in black,
blue and gray; worth 1.39 a
yard. Sale price.. 1.00
42-inch Prnnella, sold everywhere
for 1.29 a yard. Sale price. ... 1.00
Armure 'Cloth, 46 inches wide,
worth 1.69 a yard. Sale price j.29
Broadcloth, 50 inches wide, worth
1.25 a yard. Sale price. 1.00
50-inch Venetians, worth 1.00
yard. Sale price.- 790
10 pieces of Black Brilliantine,
worth 09c. a yard. Sale price.. 4gc
25 pieces of Black Brilliantine,
worth 1.00 a yard. Sale price.. igc
50-inch Black Cheviot, worth 1.35
a yard. Sale price. 1.00
10 pieces of 50-inch Cheviot Serpre,
worth 1.69 a yard. Sale price.. 1.25
»S
The Home o'f Dress Goods,
137 Newark Avenue.
MONEY LOANED PRIVATELY
FROM TEN DOLLARS UP.
On Household Goods or Other Security,
I RECORD NO MORTGAGE? AGAINST YOU.
I don’t inquire of your neighbors. No one need know about your deal
ings with me—not even your own family. DON’T BE MISLED BY
LOAN COMPANIES. No charge for papers. Fair, square dealings.
Established at present address ten years.
O. J. IGOE, _ HUDSON TEL. 114.
47 Montgomery St., (upstairs), JERSEY CITY, N. J.
THREE
MIC SCHOOLS
FOR MALES AND FEMALES.
WILL BE OPENED ON
OCTOBER 6,
-IN
School No. 3, Bright St.
School No. 4, Eighth St.
School No. 8 Sherman Ave
School No. ii Bergen Sq,
School No. 14 Union St.
High School (Central) Bay St.
Males and Female trill Be
received In all SoBools.
The Central Evening School, which
will be located in the High School Build
ing, is designed for advanced pupils.
Classes will be formed in Stenography,
Bookeeping, German, English, Arithme
tic and Drawing.
All the schools will be opened for the
registration of pupils on October 1, 2 and
.5.
The sessions will be held on Mondays,
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays, and
will begin at 7.15 P. M.
By order of the Board of Education.
JOHN H. WARD
President.
On Purity*.
People will went a
dozen blocks to have a
prescription put up by
a druggist of reputa
tion. Many people
find It to their Inter
est to use a whiskey
with an enduring rep
utation like
OLD
CROW
RYE
If bought at a respect
able store they are
sure of having the
_ best mone7 will buy.
GOLD MEDAL AWARDED PARIS. 1909.
H. B. KIRK & CC
SOLE BOTTLERS.
NEW YORK,
TO ANNA MCPHERSON, WIDOW; ANNA
W. McPherson Low, Edward F. Low, her
husband.
You are hereby notified that a public sale
made by the City Collector of Jersey City, on
the 27th day of June, 1899, The Mayor and
Aldermen of Jersey City purchased for the
sum of nineteen dollars and forty-two cents
ALL the land and real estate situate in Jersey
City, in the County of Hudson and State of
New Jersey, fronting on Charlotte avenue,
which is laid down and designated as lot 13,
in block number 601, as shown upon L. D.
Fowler’s Official Assessment Map of Jersey
City. N. J., 1894, said sale being made pur
suant to the provisiors of an act of the Legis
lature of New Jersey, passed March 30th, 1836,
entitled:—
“An Act concerning the settlement and col
lection of arrearages of unpaid taxes, as
sessments and water rates or water rents
in cities of this State, and imposing and
levying a tax, assessment and lien In lieu
and Instead of such Arrearages, and to en
force the payment thereof, and to provide
for the sale of lands subjected to future
taxation# and assessment."
And the several supplements thereto.
And you are turther notified that you ap
pear to have an estate or Interest In said land
and leal estate, and unless the said land and
real estate shall be redeemed, as provided in
said acts, within one year from the date of
sale and before the expiration of six months
from and after the service hereof, a deed for
the same will be given conveying to The
Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey City the fee
simple of said land and real estate according
to the provisions of the said acts.
Dated Jersey City. N. J.. August 5th, 3902.
THE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF JERSEY
CITY.
M. M. FAGAN.
; (Seal.) ; . J Mayor.
Attest:— ,
v St
f
amusements
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
Eve’s at 8.10-Wed. anil Sat. Mata. 2.U
AMELIA BINGHAM
Presents Her Company, Including
JOHN E. KELLERD,
THE CLIMBERS
By Clyde Fitch.
Next Week—Tlie Heart of Maryland.
BON
TON
Theatra j
ALL THIS WEEK
HYDE’S COMEDIANS
Including
4 Musical Cnlbvs, Nlchol Sisters
Boyce A W ilaou, Trovollo, 4 Plcollo
Midgets. Ozaz A Delrn*>, '1 oni Hearn,
and Hall a ttaley,
INSTRUCTION' GIVEN ON THE V.OLIN,
BAUCHLE’S ORCHESTRA
JOHN BAUCHLE,
VIOLINIST.
Mus e Furnished for all Occasions
68 Ocean Ave. 112& 114 Danforth Av
Near Gates Ave. 197 Newark Ave.
Jersey City, N. J.
STEAMBOATS.
NEW YORK, BOSTON \\
— and- 1|
Charleston, S, C.
Jacksonville,Fla.
St. Johns River Service between
Jacksonville and Snnford, Fla.,
and intermediate landings.
j The “Clvri<» Line " is the favorite route be- I
I NEW YORK. POftTON. PHILADEL- , I
II m JUA & EASTERN- POINT*, and CHARLES- /1
11. TON. S.C., and JACKSONVILLE. FLA., muk- /I
11 Inf? li ectcorm.-otfons for all interior points / I
1% throughoutthe South and Southwest. //
1 \ FAST MOUEIiN STEAMSHIPS / j
Flri£ST S£RY!CE 1
jgL *9 State Street, Sew York.
(x&r WM. P. CLYPS & CO., Gen-1 Apt*. Kuh
LV THEO. G. EGER. O. M. yJ
SUNDAY STEAMERS
JOY ] $2,00 to Boston,
LINE j $1.00 to Providence.
The Fast and Elegant Steamers.
LARCHMQNT AND TREMONT
Leave Pier 35 E. R. foot of Cath
erine Street, New York.
Every Day Including Sundays, at 5 P. M.
Staterooms Reserved In Advance.
Cut Rates to all New 'England Points
S3 to Boston
By direct steamer, all the
way by water from New York
Wednesdays and Saturdays, 6
P. M. Returning, leave Boston
from Atlas Stores, 6 P. M. on
Wednesday and Saturday.
DIRECT STEAMER CHEAPEST
AND BEST TRIP ON THE
AMERICAN COAST.
LARGE AND COM.
MODIOVS DRESSING ROOMS
C-ro on the
New PuUma.n Sleeping Cam
of the
"GREAT WESTERN LIMITED”
running
Every night between Chicago and
St. Paul and Minneapolis
, ' via
Chicago
Great Western
Kailway
i ■ J.f. ELMEp.
General Passenger Agent,
115 Adams St. CHICAGO.
TO ANNIE D. ROE, SOMETIMES KNOWN
as Annie D. Oilman, also known as Annie D.
Dunning; Alfred Gilman, Olivia Drew,
widow; Helen Tuttle, widow; Caroline Scam
mons, Joseph Scammons, her husband; Wil
liam M. Dougherty, Letitia M. Dougherty,
his wife; Michael Curley, Bridget Dunning,
widow; Alice Cairnes, widow; David B. Day,
John Neary, Bertha Chamberlain adminis
trator of the estate of Thomas A. Chamber
lain, dec’d; Charles K. Wells, Jerome R.
Brigham, Horace A. J. Upham, partners,
trading as Wells, Brigham & Upham; Thomas
C. Lyman jfc Henry L. Greenman, partners
trading as J* C. Lyman & Company; John J.
Toffey, formerly Sheriff of Hudson County.
N. J., and The State of New Jersey.
You are hereby notified that a public sale
made by the City Collector of Jersey City, on
the 16th day of April, 1895, The Mayor and
Aldermen of Jersey City purchased for the sum
of one thousand > eight hundred thirty-seven
dollars and forty-nirfe cents ALL the land and
real estate situate in Jersey City.t in the
County of Hudson and State of New Jersey,
fronting on Newark avenue, which is laid down
and designated as pt. lot 2, in block number
593, upon an assessment map annexed to a re
port number 85, made by the "Commissioners
of Adjustment” appointed in and for said City
by, the Circuit Court df-the County of Hudson,
a certified copy of wlflfeh report and map was
filed in the office of the City Collector of Jer
sey City, on the 30th day of August, 1S92, said
report and map and said sale being made pur
suant to the provisions of an act of the Legis
lature of New Jersey, passed March 30th. 1886.
entitled:—/
"An Act/ concerning the settlement and col
lection of arrearages ox unpaid taxes, as
sessments and water rates or water rents
in cities of this State, and imposing and
levying a tax, assessment and lien in lieu
and instead of such arrearages, and to
enforce the payment thereof, and to provide
for the sale of lands subjected to future
taxation and assessment."
And the several supplements thereto.
And you are further notified that you appear
to have an estate or interest in said land and
real estate, and unless the said land and real
estate shall be redeemed, as provided in said
acts, before the expiration of six months from
and after the service hereof, a deed for the
same will be given conveying to The Mayor
and Aldermen of Jersey City, the fee simple
of said land and real estate according to the
provisions of the said act.
Dated Jersey City, N. J.. Julv 10, 1902.
THE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF JERSEY
CITY.
1N M. M. FAGAN.
(Seal.) Ma'or.
Attest:— M. J. O’DONNELL.
. City Clerk.
(Sal* \v* K15-v»
11 fill C 0 DR* LaFRANCO’S
Hil gF & COMPOUND give.
-» * ■* 5— positive relief. Powerful
combination. Used by mt)00 women. Price
-twenty-five cents. Druggists or mall. Address,
3 laFranco A Co., Philadelphia, Pa,
| jtmirjTLHE.
I rrjtyjTrh'F.
JOHN MULLINS & SONS
Everybody says it is scandalous for
us to give such bargains it doesn’t give
the other dealers a chance.—We try to
please the public, not the dealers.
Family
Sewing
MACHHES
COUCH
plain seat and head, well
made, and we know of no
store where you can buy a
Couch like this at
3.98
THE BEST SELECBEU
LINE OF.
SIDEBOARDS
IN THE STATE.
8.50 to 200,00
Hall Stand
neat designs, golden finish, durable
worth 7.00. Special..
4.98 '
JOHN IIJLLINS & SONS,
NEWARK AVE. and GROVE ST.
OTHER STORES, BROOKLYN AND NEWARK.
WE CLOSE AT 6 P. M. SATURDAY 10 P, M.
———1^—■———^———— .1 , ■■■.
_JSA ILK DADS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD,
THE STANDARD RAILROAD OF AMERICA
IN EFFECT OCTOBER 1. 1901
Trains leave Jersey City as touov,*:—
FOP. THE WEST.
8.1G A. M., daily. Fast Mail, limited to two
Bullet Parlor Cars, Jersey City to Pittsburg.
Sleeping Car Pittsburg to Chicago. (No coaches
to Pittsburg.)
9.14 A. M., dally, Fast Line, with Buffet
Parlor Car to Pittsburg. Pullman Sleeping
Car Pittsburg to Cleveland.
10.14 A. M., daily, the celebrated Pennsylvania
Limited, the pioneer of this class of the ser
vice composed exclusively of Pullman Vesti
bule Compartment, Sleeping, Dining, Observa
tion and Smoking Cars, lighted by stationary
and movable electric lights, for Pittsburg.
Chicago. Cleveland, Toledo, Cincinnati, Indian
apolis, Louisville and St. Irfiuis.
2 13 P M., the Pennsylvania Special—20-Hour
Train to Chicago. Pullman Observation,
Drawing-room, Sleeping. Dining and Buffet
Smoking Ca Chicago and St. Louis Ex
press with Vestibule Sleeping and Dining Cars,
to St Louis and Chicago. Connects for Toledo.
Through Sleeping Car to Nashville (via Cin
cinnati and Louisville) and Indianapolis.
6 13 P. M.. daily, St. Louis Express for Pltts
bu-g Columbus, Indianapolis, Louisville and
St Louis. Pullman Sleeping Car to St. Louis.
j , 5 p H . dally, Western Express, with
Vestibule Sleeping Cars to Pittsburg and
Chicago. For Toledo, except Saturday. Din.ng
pa r
8 14 P. M.. daily. Pacific Express, Pullman
qiepnine Car to Pittsburg and Chicago. Con
nect? for Cleveland except Saturday. Daily
for Knoxville, Tenn., via Shenandoah Val ey
Route. . .. _x,
9 44 p iJttliy, (.ifiLtauu 4A*»v*
Froress’ Pullman Vestibule Sleeping Cars to
Pittsburg, Cleveland and Cincinnati. Dining
BALTIMORE. WASHINGTON AND THE
For Raltlmore, Washington and the South at
8 15 8 44 9 45, 10.32 (Dining Car). 11.14 (Dining
Carl a m.; 1.14 (Dining Car). 1.15, 2.32 (3.44
Congressional Limited. Parlor Cars and Penn
SYlvmfia Railroad Dining Car), 3.45 (Dining
Car) 4 45 (Dining Car). 5.14 (Dining Car), and
944 ’p ' M and 12.30 night. On Sunday. S.«,
9 45 (Dining Car). 11.14 (Dining Car) A. M.. 1.14
mining Car), 1.15 (3.44 Congressional Limited
Parlor Cars and Pennsylvania Railroad Dining
Cart 3 45 (Dinipg Car). 4.45 (Dining Car), 5.14
mining Cart, and 9.44 P. M. and 12.30 night.
Somhern Railway-Express. 3.45, 4.45 P. M..
1 •» so night daily.
Norfolk and Western Railway-For Memphis
and N0W OrlB&ns, 3.45 P. M, d&llj.
Atlantic Coast Line—Express, 9.45 A. M. and
^ chesnneal^a&^Ohio Railway—8.15 A. M. week
davs 114 and 5.14 P. M. daily.
seaboard Air Line—Florida and Metropolitan
Limited, 1.15 P- M. daily. Express. 12.30 A. M.
^aily' FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Frnress for Philadelphia, 6.33. 7.44, 7.45, 8.13.
, 44 9 1 4 9 45 (10.14 Pennsylvania Limited), 10.3S
(Dinin' Car), and 11.14 iDinlng Cart A. M.:
(Dining 2.14 (Dining Cart. 2 ?2. 3.13, 3.45
mining Car), 4.13. 4 44 A«5 (Dining Car). 5.14.
ill (Dining Car). 6.1a (Dining Car), 8.14, 8144,
H? 9 44 P. M.. and 12.30 night. Sunday. 6.34.
■ 1 8*44 9.14, 9.45 (Dining Car). (10.14 Penn
svlvanla Limited) 10.15 11.14 (Dining Car)
i Ml 14 (Dining Car). 1.15, 2.14 (Dining Car),
a k-'mining Car), 4.13. 4.4» (Dining Car). 5.14
(Dining Cart. *.» (Dining Car). 6.15 (Dining
Car) 8 14. 8.44. 9.14 9.44 P M. and 12 30 night.
Ikeemmodation. 11. Is A. M., 4.t>2 and 7.1*
4Cm weekdays. Sundays. 5.13 and 7.15 P. M.
For Atlantic City. 12.30 and 11.14 A. M.. 1 14,
<i< p m (10.13 A. M. and 3.14 P. M., through
Vestibuled Trains, Buffet Parlor Cars. Pas
senger Coach and Combined Coach) week-days;
and 12 30, 6.34 and 8.12 (through Vestibuled
Train with Pullman Parlor. Dining and Sm k
Ing Cars and wide Vestibuled Coaches) A. M.
Sundays. , _ , _, _ ,,
For Atlantic City via Delaware River Rridge
Ro-te 7 44 A. M. and 5.14 P. M. week-days;
6 34’ A. M. and 5.14 P. M. Sundays.
For Cape Mav, 12.30 A. M. and 1.15 P M.
week-days; 12.20 A. M. Sundays.
For Long Branch, Asbury Park, r oean Grov»,
Point Pleasant, and Intermediate stations, via
Rahway. 4.00. 9.15 A. M.. 12.34. 2.44. 3 52, 4.32.
5.23 and 7.14 P. M. On Sunday, 10.00 A M
5.28 P. M. (Stop at Interlaken for Asbury
Park or Ocean Grove on Sunday.) w
The New York Transfer. Company will ea'l
for and cheek baggage from and to hotels and
residences.
J. B. HUTCHINSON, J. R. WOOD
Oen’l Manager. Oen’l Passenger Agent
RAILROADS.
'TE3T--3HORE
=RAILROAD=
PICTURESQUE LINE OF TRAVEL TO
THE NORTH AND WEST.
THE NIAGARA FALLS ROUTE.
leave Franklin street (North River)
station. New York, as follows, and tifte-n
ni. antes later trom foot Vi. (2d street. N R
-Terminal station at Weeha.vken, N J van
P^nnaH*dRVl1 train* °,f N' J’ J- Rd- leavmg
Penn. tt. R. depot at Jersey City:—
S-Jr A. M- daily for Haverstraw. West Poln
7-M A w N5w.l?u**'d Kingston and Albany,
stations/^’ j y‘ Albany and intermedia:*
12. 11:20 A. M. daily, except Sunday, for
5-’Aus.tjn s’ West Point, Kingston, New Pa lie.
Lakes Mohonk and Huai'-wushu, Ca'skiil
Mountains, Albany and Utica. wamkiu
i-Sf epPtJ"bS'S>'- ror cateciil Mountains.
I'X ^ Chicago Express, dally.
—-TfoP- . mt-> Continental Limited, daily, foe
Albany, Utica, Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo
Niagara Fails. Cleveland, Detroit, Chicaio
Se2tSt'fI'0UlS' Arrives Chicago and St. Lorn*
K!nc-s?onfrn0dn' D‘nm* CuJ attached at
D~.S;43oi"- “- dailY. except Sunday, for Con
gers, Cranston s, West Point, Cornwall, New
. ,?“r*h a"d Intermediate stations to Albany.
*•*£,£• Chteago and St. Louis Limited,
daily, for Montreal, East Utica, Syracuse.
rwJ”»te£i Buffalo, Niagara Falls. Toronto.
-.Petf,olt-„Cle.v|,Aand- Chicago and st. Louis.
‘•J?, P- **• dall>'. except Sunday, for F.ast
Utica. Syracuse. Rochester, Buffalo, N agura
Fails. Hamilton. Toronto. Detroit and St.
Louis.
T „dai,Y' for Albany. Syracusa,
Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara Falls, Hamilton.
Toronto, Detroit. Cleveland and Chicago.
B. D Leaves Brooklyn Annex —B. +io:43 A. M. j
D. +3:06 P. M. Jersey City, P. R. R. station*
B, +11:20 A. M.; D, +3:25 P. M.
Haverstraw Locals:—+6.43 A. Jl : +J-J.-, *4-2*
(W. 42d st. 4:30 P. M.), +5:00 P. M .’ +6-^
(W. 42d st. 5:30 P. M.). +6:00. +7:45. 1 *0 00
and *11:30 P. M. w
Newburgh Locals:—*8:20, *10:00, +1213 p M •
•4:45, *6:33 P. M. (6:43 W. 421 st.) ' *
Kingston Local:—*1:00 p m
•Dally. |{Sundays only. +Except Sunday
Pullman Sleeping Cars for Albany, Utica.
Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls
Detroit, Cleveland and Chicago in throura
trains.
Westecott's Express check baggage through to
SSth °n' F°r Cab °r Carrl;1Kt'- 'Phone 900.
For tickets, time-tables, parlor and sleep'n*
car a-commodations or Information aonlv
offices:—Brooklyn, Nos. 23*. 343. 72C Fulton
street: Annex Office, foot of Pc I tor. street
New York City: Nos. 113, 339. 671 id +»«
Broadway; No. 133 West Ore Hue »d aid
Twenty-fifth street, and at stations.
A. H. SMITH. General Stipt.
C. R. LAMBERT. Gen'l P,wn,.r
Mr%.^BUlldinB' 7 E' ***'«&»
LEHIGH VALLEY
Trains arrive and depart from P. R. K. Station,
t Dally except Sunday. Other trains dally.
Leave 2 craey City » Arrive Jersey City
„ ^ .Ea3ton Local. f3 30 a x
• SS a x.Badalo Local.. 9.16 ax
9.43 a x .Buffalo. Detroit & Chicago Exp. 4.21 p x
tl2.14 P M BLACK DIAMOND SXBSSSS f«.56 P x
1.05 pxMaucu Chunk & Hazleton Localtl0.55 ax
t4.13 p x ....Wyoming Valiev Express_ fl.01 p x
t5.3H p x.. —Easton Local. 4.50 p x
6.00 p x Chicago & Toronto Vest'hule Exp. * 8.18 P x
8.15 PX .... THB BUFFALO TBAIN .. 1. S.ffl AX
Tickers and Pullman accommodation* at PennsyL
v&nia Railroad Station. *
I IMF? W.s Hava Used Than
UMJILO heconmend as tha BEST
DB. Kind's
8Ur Crown Brtnd
PENNYROYAL PILLS.
raivi.uo Ganger, boas in.
Uted for year • by leading ipecWfi <r». HaadreA* of teal |.
nooiali. Atrial will convince rou of their intrinsic vnl H
In ease of ruppresaioB. Send ten cent* for aampi* ai 4
kook. All Druggist* or by mall $1 AO box.
KING MEDICINE CO., Box 1930, BOSTON, MASS,
IADIiiiS! Use Chichester’s English Pennyroyal Pilljj
ftafc*»t! «nly lleitnble! Take 10 other*
Kuy <»f yaur i^ruggrUt, or aeni 4o„ stamps, for par lie.
! alar*sud^RuM.offerLadiei, 'i* iettei by netaretaalL.
| Chic heater ChaaaiaaiCe., !*hliada., }