davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-14
RED GLOVES are the rage.

RED GLOVES are the rage
OLD BONNET styles are coming back.
1RIDEsCENT BUCKLES in metals for looping are
in use
RED Tam O'Shanter caps for children are very
fashionable.
SCOTCH plaid satins appear among silk dress
goods.
MAHOGANY red is as fashionable as mahogany
furniture.
PosTIIIoS pleats to be in good form must be
pressed fiat.
Masculine hats. Jackets. redingotes and uls-
tiers are much worn.
PCFFED and sh:rred brims are feature In
Paris hats and bonnets.
BLACK lace is used i'm cascades, in combina-
zion with furs for cloak trimming.
SEAL and otter furs. i'm their natural cOlOrs,
trim many handsome cloaks and costumes
THE BASQUE, to be in good form, must define
the figure to perfection, but should not be
tight
LACE of every description appears on new
costumes, in neck lingerie, and on fine under
wear.
CAPOTE BOSNETs are made longer and more
pointed in the brim in front and shorter in the
back.
WHITE woolen stuffs, veilings, Chudda
cloths, and fOule goods will be used Tor winter
festival dresses.
THE BLOUSE WAIsTCOAT in satin surah ap-
for little folks.
CLoAks of plush, brocade and velvet are more
frequently lined with satin or plush than with
fur.
On THE RICHEST fur-trimmed cloaks the fast
moi al do of
animals in fine carved woods.
NOTHING can be prettier than the use of the
new high art colors in the fall and winter gar
meDts of little people
To MINGLE two kinds of lace on enc costume
bonnet or piece of neck lingerie is good form
and correct taste at present
THERE is a fancy at present for house dresses
composed of a solid-cOlored jacket and bright
plaid or novelty fabric skirt.
THE advertisements in THE STAR to-day of
the Washington dry goods houses are radient
with novelties.
LONG plain cloth pelisses, finished with col
lars and cuffs of plush. are the first fall wraps
for every day and business purposes
WHITE WOOI. combined with velyets and
pushes in the new high art colors will form
many handsome evening dresses this fall and
winter.
The LATEST development in fancy millinery
h chenille and gold cord braids IN the style of
the rustic wicker basket bOnnets of the past
season.
1T Is predicted that black or colored spencers
will be worn by young girls with pulled white
muslin skirts. OF course this cannot be street
costume.
Two ostrich plumes, one of small blue the
other of terra Gotta color. are favOrite adorn-
ments of hats and bonnets, either of smalt blue
or terra Gotta velvet.
One OF the costlest pushes has designs of
moons. circles. arabesques. leaves. and flowers
in detached patterns scattered on grounds of
moss or mOleSkin plush.
INDIA SHAwLs are being utilized for wraps.
They are made up with rich fur borders, velvet
sleeves. plush Innings. and carved wood heads
of animals for fastenings-
One of the most striking novelties is pressed
plush-a fabric in which the long pile is pressed
by machinery into flowers owls heads, leaves.
arabesques, and other popular figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-14
NOTHING SHORT OF UNMISTAKABLl
~ BENEFITS
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
-. COLUMBIA.
Holding Special Term for Orphans Court Business,
September 29th, 1882.
In tho ease Of MARTHA JANE BURR Executrix Of
THOMAS ]. 8. PERRY, deceased, the Executrx afore-
said has with the approval Of the Court appointed
sa, the 2lst day Of October D. 1882 ct II
under the Courts direction and control; when and
where all creditors and persons entitled to distbuye
shares Tor 1egaciesl residue. hereby notified to
attend person or by agent attorney duly
otherwise the E5ecntIix VII take the benefit Of the law
lshed once week for three weeks in the Washinxton
day. Test: 81, J.. RAMSDELL.
g Regiseer Of Wills for the District Of Columbia
p. Ross PERRY, Solictor. s3o-l&wSW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-14
Starving Undcrtakers.

From Paris Paper.
The company happened to be discussing the
subject of nocturnal assaults upon unoffending
passers-by: "For my part" says DR.. x, 81 was
only attacked once in my life. had been prac-
ticing about year in a town Of some import
ance, and one night 1 was set upon by four
masked men, beaten to a jelly, sir, and left for
dead" did you ever discover the authors of
the outrage, dOctor?" Eyes, SIR Starving nm
dertakers, sir-starving undertaken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-14
The Age In Grown So Picked.

A reporter interviewed prize fat woman
whose weight Is 40 pounds When asked:
do You still claim to be the largest fat woman
In the world?" she frigidly replied: Excuse
me, sir, but do not recognize the title. am
said to be the largest large lady on exhibition"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-14
CARRIERS


TRY GOODS FOR FALL AND WINTER
~ JUST RECEIVED.
Arizona Foule. all colors. at 75c., worth 81.
Beautiful Combination Suitfngs.
Full line Cashme es, all the shades.
Black Cashmere, %. a., so. 65. rs and 81.
(ierster Cloth, beautiful Goods. only CSC.
Black velvets. from 81. % 10 81 80.
Pushes in =. the colors. at g. 80 (bousht eazsy.
Black silks rs. ST. g. 25 81. So 81 u.s. g. g. 2s g. o.
We keep only the reliable makes.
Dress Flannes In every shade.
Black Satin. 81, 81. %. 81. 50.
All the cheaper grades OF Dress Goods from 12k 20 Go
WHITE GOODS.
Table Damask I'm bleached. SO, CO. rs, 81 and 81 Is.
Table Damask, half and unbeached. rs. IS. 90 So %
and 81.
Napkins and Doilies, from SOC, IS per dog.
Lace Curtains. in sets from S. 50 TO $40 per psir
l0-4 Sheeting, Is. 30 and size.
81 SheetnK, from 12fc. mp.
All makes Of A. Cotton as cheap an BE- had
We sell the best 25c Towel 10 be Ia =.
We cell very tine Damssk Towels at -. Is. 6 and -
Good large size Blankets at g.
Better s'ane cno 4 kSS 81 css snS S!H
We MAKE Sn,ts * e order gusrantee mt and WIN ~
We make Shirts TO order. guarantee 1T and save 20
Shirts ready made at S. Is. 81 and s1.2s.
Mertno Underwear for Gents and Ladies'. both WIN
ana Scarlet.
Hosiery. Gloves. Handkerchief. Umbrellas. 0sun-
q I'VE Win esn e Cheap - any house i'm the oiav.
LUTTRELL q WINE,
sll-lm 1880 PENN'A AVE-. Cen. 3orn sTnxx1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-14
A NTON FISHER.

A NTON FISHER,
IA CHEMICAL DRY CLEANING ESTABLISH
MENT. sos g street northwest Thirty years expert
ence Ladies' and Gentlemen's Garments also Grape
Veils Laces etc. perfectly cleaned by this superior
process Ladies' Evening Dresses specially. Opinion
Of E ]. DeSmedt official chemist of the District of CD
lumbiA: Your chemicals Of the most efectual
ture and harmless and your perfect machinery not
surpassed In Paris, New York elsewhere" Notice.
Grease spots TO be thoroughly removed au29
DECKER BROS PIANOS, BURDETT ORGANS
~ The best now made. g. H. KUHN. solcGlEsSD
Agent, 407 10th stroct HXHH
Prices reasoaahls, Terms sav. - sV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-14
FASHION WRINKLES.

ODD sTYLEs-TAM o'SHANTER CAPs-FURs IN
NATURAL COLoRs-UsE OF INDIA sHAwI.s
WHITE WOOL COMBINATIONS, ETC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-14

EICK'S ICE CREAM, WARRANTED PURE
II and satisfatory. g. 20 rer gallon. Wholesale "a
retail ssmos and3 Center Market truuSing Esn1nsa-
yania avenue. Washington. Dc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-14
DRY GOODS.


vELvETEENs
SUPERIOR QUALITY. q.
TYLER CHEWING.
oIo sIs 7rH STREET NORTHWEST.
Dry GOODS.
THE GRANDEsT BUILDING SOUTH OF
NEW YORK;
THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE
STOCK
EVER EXHIBITED IN WASHINGTON.
EVERY DEPARTMENT STOCKED
TO ITS UTMOST CAPACITY.
PRICES LOWER THAN EVER!
We shall strive to maintain the reputation Of the ola
Stores of selling good Goods at the lowest possble
figures.
For the coming week We shall offer:
6cases 3o-inch wide Rubans at l2s CITE No houseis
tne country can initiate this grand bargain.
5csses Crepe Cloth in all the leading shades and b.c
Il i2's cts, sold in other stores at Is cts.
6cases Fancy Dress Goods 10 cts These we bouehs
last January Tor cash, and kept especially for our
Opening.
8 cases 4o-inch wide fine All Wool cashmeres st q
cts. worth 621s cts.
2cases Opera shades All Wool cashmeres at 50 ca.
worth IS cts.
fun line of all the most fashionable Goods q
our popular prices.
SILKS! SILKS
vELvETS! vELvETS
PLUsHEs. PLusHEa
The best Dollar Silk ever offered worth 81 So
Black Trimming Velvet from 90 cts up
CoIored Pushes in all the most fashionable shpdes =
II. 10 per yari. Sold elsewhere at 81. so.
cases yard-wide Cretonnes at 49, cts oer ward
iuVely worth 70 cts This sale cannot be repeated.
Our stock of Ready-Made Dresses and Garment. n
complete and contains some Of the finest brough1
to this city.
COMF0RTERSi
CuRTXrNa-
In endless variety We defy competition Our expecf,,
tons are more than realized, and judging from the
many congratulations have received. enterprise
is appreciated.
We invite one and all to inspect our Mammoth BuilA,
LANSBURGH & BRO, -, p I.,.s
400. 422 and 424 SEVEN III STREET.
NEW sroRE
NEW DRY GOODS.
TRUNNEL & CLARK.
Have Removed to their New Store
sll MARKET SPACE
And will be open for business
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 8.
The stock is large and attractive in every departma
LUPIN'S BLACK GOODS
GolNEr BoS SIkS n sk S sGFR9EPERs BLACK
Il kEa tlS SkfE DREsa
TABLE LIS sToSK Kos xE Nm HP6KSs
We cordially invite an1nspection Of stock.
ONE PRICE ONLY
TRUNNEL & CLARK
OF 81 MARKET SPACE
DRESS GOODS! n,rss ooon.,
BLACK cAsHNEREs
BLACK SILKA
COLoRED CAsHMEREs,
CoLoRED SILKS
HENRIETTA CLOTHS.
sHooDAH CLOTHS,
LADIES' CLOTHS.
SILK PLUsHEa
SILK vELvETS
SILK BRocApEs.
SILK MOIRES.
NOVELTIES IN DRESS GOODS.
sHAwLS. CLoAKs, FLANNELs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-14
NOBBY SACK SUITS.

Cut in the height of the present nobby fashion for
young men. Young men like different shaped gar
ments from those admired by mid 1e- aged They
have been made specially for and have them in
striking and jaunty shapes We have many styles
of goods in these NOBBY SHORT SACKS and the
Trimmings Buttons, &C., give the garment that
tony" finish SO sought after in custom-made goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-14
I IST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE
IL WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICE.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER IA. 1889.

gITe obtain any CT these Letters the applicant must
call for ADVERTISED LETTERS" and give the date of
this list.
sv not called for within one month they win be sent
to the Dead Letter Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-14
CTRAUS' FALL ATTRACTIONS.
BUSINESS SUITS.

BUSINESS SUITS.
We selected from piece goods number Of styles Of
small figure and dark mixed English and Scotch
Cheviots We had them cut up into medium shapes of
FROCK AND SACK SUITS. We lined them durably
and made them up handsomely. They are nice enough
for lean to wear matter what his business
profession The only difference between them and
the suit would hav. made to is the price.
These ONE-HALF LOWER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-14
DRESS COATS AND VESTS,

UKESS CUATS AND VESTS,
Made from the Finest English and French worsteds,
in variety of styles of wearing We have the Double
Breasted Prince Albert and the Single breasted Button
High Chesterfield. Many styles lined throughout
with Genuine Italian Cloth. and extra fine
are lined with satin.
Now is the time to to make your selections We
show all sizes and all kinds of Goods. You
will have no trouble in getting Fit
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-05-10
PITCHING PENNIEs.u
A New York Magistrates Opinian Of

!
Pitching pennies" said Police Justic.
Kilbreth, in the Jefferson Market Polio,
Court, sis pernicious habit and ought te
be stopped I'm glad that Police Captain
Washbune has instructed his policemen tt
arrest all the young boys, and old ones fo,
that matter, who are found in gangs pitching
pennies in this precinct The occasion TO,
making these remarks was the arraignmeni
OF seven boys of ages ranging from nine tic
fourteen by Policeman James Braik. Their
names were james Taylor, Daniel Mathieson
Henry Jagaman, William Smartg, Daniel
Wall, Joseph Silk and George OFT, and all
gave their residence as on the same block
IN West Thirtieth street. When the Court
gave expression to its opinion, two of the
youngest boys began to cry, two of the old.
est smiled, and three others looked grave.
Can you three, said the court, .'refrain
from pitching pennies if let you CO." The
three said that they thought they could
They were discharged The two youngest,
by this time, saw that they had struck
cord in the heart of his Honor. They were
next discharged. The two Oldest were plac-
ed on the row with the other prisoners until
the Justice was about to leave the court.
Then they were discharged Before leaving
the Justice said -" You may tell the other
boys who pitch pennies in your neighbour
hood that they win not fare SO well when
they come before me."-N y. Telegram.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-05-10
PILLS SECRET.


know little girl,
But won't tell who!
Her hair is OF the gold,
And her eyes are OF the blue.
Her smile is OF the sweet,
And her heart Is OF the true.
such pretty httle girl.--
But won't tell who. |
/ see her every day,
But won't tell wherei itsttl q4,t -
II may be in tine lane,
By the thorn-tree there,
II may be In the garden,
by the rose buds fair. ~
Such a pretty little girli--
But won't tell where.
III marry her some day,
But won't tell wheni
The very smallest boys
Make the very biggest men,
When I'm as toll as father,
You may ask about 1t then,
Such a pretty little girli--
But won't tell when.
l-{aura Il. Richards.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-05-10

WHAT THE AVERAGE MURDERER CosTs. =
It costs something to try and execute muir
derer, as witness the itemized bill presented
to the Board of Supervisors for the execu.
ton of Greenfield: Edwards freight and car.
tage on gallows, $3.37; constable's fees for
guarding, So; cash paid for rope, $40
cards to execution, 81; two shirts and two
pairs of drawers, 1925; shoes and hat, 80 !;
black suit, collar aud cuffs $20.55; straps,
etc for execution, 40 cents; railroad tickets
for corpse 1926; undertaker's bill, $44 /
freight on gallows, $l.36; carriage OF
same, 81; express on trap, 1874 carriage OF
eallows to Norwich, $i.10; executing thu
death penalty, $5oos Lewis Graves, deputy,
S3i; Alonzo Hotaling. $40; w. J Conway
deputy, $50; d. R. Van Epps, deputy $40
William barrow, deputy 1872; James Blew
or, deputy, $40; court expenses at Buffalo
for sentence of prisoner, $3.50; total
S76s. so. --Ness York Eesaiqg Telegram
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-05-10

Ffiealds.
4 Iyeeu,n iiap rarlor sssEfss g8f
Roman Cdftoiic.
ST. Johnis.--Corner of Church and franklin
streets. Rev. u. II. Ter Woert, Pastor. Residence,
adjoining the church.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-05-10
DIRECTORY.
---------
City Government.


Mayor--A lexander H. Holcombe.
President of Couneil-W. +. Herr
CitysCierk-William ii. Hart.
City Solcitor-C, A. killman.
City 1reasurer--Holmes u. Ely.
Tax Reeeiyer-E. ii. Holcombe.
City Surveyor Walter F IIayhurst.
oyerseer OF the Poor-charles A. Slack.
Gonstable--Joseph Il. Bayard.
Police-Amos Morgan, Warren Cummings Elisha
Pound Keeper Isaac cIevenger.
Members of Common Eouncil--John Callan, John
finney, W. II Herr, John ~ Kiiroy John Kearns
9. X. Meiiick, j.. W Smith, Ely x. solliday, ".
Board Of Health--Geo, IT, Iarison. NJ. D Presi-
dent William IL. Hart, Clerk; Thee. II. Studio
ford, N. D., Andrew ] scarborough, Ely X Sell
liday.
lslacdiio.al Department 49,
City superintendent of Public sehoolsl-Thso.
II. Studdiford, NJ. ID.
Reynolds
CLERK Of Board--william IT. Wilmot
Members ofBoard-Michssl Know Ian, John PUP
te Hugh ksyn9lds Jehn a9hsrts coarilanst
ard II. Van Horn William H. Wilmot,
Fire Department.
Chief Engfneer-Charles ii. Clarke.
First Assistant Engineer-John Behau.
second Assistant Engineer-George w. Trsngsr.
Union Steam Fire Engine Company, No. l.
House, Goryell street, near Union.
Hihernia Fire Company, No. 2.-Honse, South
Fleet Wing Hook and Ladder Company, No. -
House, North Main street, ahose Bridge.
----- So
Churches.
pycSbuferian.
Union and Church streets. Rev. r. A Studdl-
ford, d. D., Pastor Residence. near eorner D
Bridge and Union streets.
Bapfisf.
Bridge street, between Union and Main streets.
Rev. w NJ. Mick. Pastor. Residence, North Main
street, above Deleyan.
lHeihodia.
Southeast corner Of Union and Jefferson streets
Rev. &c. p. strickland Pastor. Residence sou To-
west corner of union aud Jefferson streets.
EpiSc0pdi
S. Andrew's.-York street, between Union and
Main streets. Rev. +. X Smith, Pastor Residence,
Delaware avenue, near George street.
Friends.
4 Iycemn HAP narlor FssEass col
Roman Caftoiic.
ST. Johnis--Corner of Church and franklin
streets. Rev u II. Ter woert, Pastor. Residence
adjoining the church.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-05-10

To WHOM IT MAY CoNcEnN An ex-
change has this, which applies to any local.
ty: "when anybody dies, gets married,
runs away, steals anything, builds house,
makes big sale, or whips his manor his
wife--breaks his leg, or gets the senses
kicked out Of him by q mule, or does any
thing that is in any way remarkable, and
you have reason to believe that you know as
much about the occurrence as anybody else,
don't wait for some other person 10 report IL
or trust us to find It ont BY instinct but
come and tell us about L Or send the facts
on postal card
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-05-10
sAvacEs, NOTIONS OF NIGHTMARE.

One, however, of the most popular no.
ions Of nightmare is that it is demon or
aend, who takes advantage of the hours of
darkness, when special license is supposed
TO be given to beings Of the ghostly world
70 take their walks abroad, to ride through
benighted districts, in order either to throttle
some snoring peasant, or to make itself act
aally present in his dreams, and thereby in
tensify their grim reality. Indeed, this idea
Is found even among savage tribes, and may
be traced back to q very remote period.
Thus by way Of example, we are told how
the North American Indians, sa.ter night
Of debauchery and excessive feasting, are
said to be visited by nocturnal visitors of
not very agreeable kind, who, with threaten
ing gestures, scare their sleeping victims.
The CARDS, when subjected to hideous
dreams, often on awakening have declared
that the demon Maboya has ill-treated and
beaten them in their sleep, affirming that
they could even still feel the effects of his
rough treatment Hence, in the early days
Of Christianity, the idea found favor in many
eyes that the demon of nightmare was one
Of the means which Satan employed for mo-
testing and seducing human souls. Persons,
therefore, whose SAUNDERS have been broken
by impure and unholy dreams were believed
to have been unconsciously under the in
fiuenee of Satan's sway, and to have indulg-
ed in sinful desires and inclinations.
Among the many tales which illustrate the
theory of the nightmare as being demon,
we may briefly relate Netherlandish one
which is fair example of others of SINH
lar kind Two young men were in love
with the same lady. One of them, being
torlnented every night by nightmare,
sought advice from his rival, who took adj
vantage of his act of confidence, and gave
him the subjoined piece of treacherous adj
vice: g Hold sharp knife with the point
toward your breast, and you'll never see the
Mara again" His comrade thanked him,
but on retiring to rest he thought it as well
to be on the safe side, and SO held the knife
handle downward. Consequently, when at
midnight the Mara made her accustomed
visit, instead of forcing the knife into his
breast she cut herself badly; and escaped
from the room making terrible noise. The
legend unfortunately does not tell us the
issue of this tragic affair, but we can only
hope that the young man reyenged himself
on his false and malicious rival by promptly
marrying the young lady, : GeattemanS
Magagiae.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-05-10
a FIELD OF BATTLE.


had my letter to write and post, and this
involved five-inile drive by moonlight to
he rear across the most CHASTITY field which
AN well be imagined. had some trouble
n finding my carriage. had leftit at we'll
Iefined position on the battlefield Of the day
before, but to reach it hadto walk for more
han a mile over plain where the carcasses
If men and horses were not merely thickiy
,trewn but frozen into all sorts of fantastic
attitudes. The thermometer had been TO-
below the freezing point on the previous
night, and men only slightly wounded, who
mad not been able to crawl to their COM
rades, had been frozen to death. One man
was stiff in a sitting position, with both his
arms lifted straight above his had, as though
his last moments had been spent in an inyo-
cation, and it gave one q shudder in the
clear moonlight to approach him. Others
we're crumpled up in death agony, and so
frozen. In places, many together, French
and Germans were mingled, not because
they had been at close quarters, but because
the same ground had first been occupied by
one and then the other, perhaps at an inter
gal of half day. think was more COM
Portable with bullets pinging in my cars than
walking amid the distorted shadows of these
dead and stiffened men and it was quite
relief to see haystack on fire, and regi-
ment warming themselves at it, and my
prudent eoachman within comfortable dis
lance of the ruddy blaze. Then comes the
hard part of the correspondents life. had
still to dine. had lived since the mornings
coffee ON loaf of bread, which / had been
picking at all day then to write my letter
a good two hours task then to see that
it was safely posted, either that night or the
next morning early, so as to give me time
to get to the field for the third days battle.
And all this after having been on strain of
exertion and excitement since daylight; and
then the gentleman at ease in London reads
it all in his arm chair after breakfast for a
penny, or at the most, two-pence half
penny - Blachpoods Magazine.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-05-10
M TO ADVERTISERS.

Advertisers viii find THE REconp good advertising medium. 1t
crcns the class of people that wanted customers and
the rates reasonable which be learned application the
Office, either personally by letter.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-05-10
p PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
BELTIDERE DIVISION.
On and after January %, 1882,

a. y" "',u az, January 80 1907
ffa'HS Jof Ne" YORK ana Philadelphia
Leave Manunka Chunk 35f a M 70 20 and G IL
pm. 7f
Leave Belyidere $40 and 6,55 a M u SO and 6.2I
pm. HEf tl
Leave Philpsburg 6 10 and 20 a M / 90 and G55
pm.
Leave Frenchtown G Al and TSP m, Lao and "a
u M
Leave Remington 4 IS q M 1850 and 525 b M
Arrive T,ambertyje I3a M + 40 and "a "a m
Leave LamhertyIlle 20 and $50 a m . 10 6 40
and S.O7 d M
Arrive Trenton 757 and SAG a M 2 II G 40 and
s45pm 80. f''4'iS -
Arrive Philadelphia (Kensington) COS and 10 90