davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-01-30
Murder In South Carolina.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Jan. 29.'-At Red Top q
negro settlement in st. Andrews parish, yes
terday afternoon, Henry Moore, colored, was
stabbed in the left breast with knife by JEFF
frey Freyer, also colored, and died in about
two hours from the effects of his wound.
Freyer made his escape into Colleton county,
crossing tho river at Kantowles ferry. He
was followed without success. The cause Of
the staBbing Is unknown.
National Republican., 1883-01-30
The Da,Iy Kentucky murder.

SOMERSET, KY, Jan. 29,-Jonas Reynolds
was shot and killed to-day by Marshal Hans
ford Reynolds became disOrderly and Hans
ford tried to arrest him. Reynolds resisted
and fired at the marshal and ran. Hanslord
pursued and fired till Reynolds fell dead
The coroner's jury found the killing not
necessary TO self defense,
National Republican., 1883-01-30
Rev. Hugh NIllIer Thompson.

vIcKsBURG, Jan, 20,--The majority of the
bishops of the Protestant Episcopal church
have consented to the conservation Of Rev.
Hugh Miller Thompson, d. d. us assistant
bishop of Mississippi. DIR, Thompson will in
all probability accept, and his conservation
will take place as soon as tho preliminaries
can be arranged
National Republican., 1883-01-30
The plclsson Warrant.

The warrant accompanying the papers re-
turned by the grand jury in the Dickson case,
bears across its face, in a bold hand, the
words; "Ignommus, Charles Dodge, fore
man." They appear to have been partially
cancelled after thoy had been written. 1t Is
customary with the grand jury to indorse
"ipnoramusp
National Republican., 1883-01-30
nnrilt .norcottedn bY Great nritaiI..

DUBLIN, Jan. 20,-M. Davitt has written
to an ex-suspect at lnnishowcn that as tho
castle has "boycottcd him for six months in
regard TO public speaking he cannot fulfill his
promise 10 speak at lnnishOwen pending the
expiration OF his sentence,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-17
Col. IngersOll and the Spiritualist.

From the Chicago Inter Ocean.
"These mediums or humbugs or whatever you
call Them" said a lawyer who had joined the
group, "happen sometimes ON tough customers
There was Bob Ingersoll, for example Nc
Wicker persuaded him and his wife to attend one
of the meetings, some years ago, as an investf-
gator The Colonel went, and the believers
watched him closely as the mysterious proceed
ings were inaugurated, intent on seeing the
scOffer blanch. There was tremendous uproar
In the way of raps and table prancing. when the
medium announced that there was call for In
gersOll.
Bob asked the name of his .ghostly caller and
was Informed that it was Mr.. Fox What, he
OF the Book of Martyrs? asked IngersOli. To
this came prompt answer in the affirmative,
and without waiting an instant the Colonel ex-
claimed: My recolections are to the effect that
you were the biggest liar ON earth. hope you
| have improved somewhat This irreverent re-
mark threw little CONSERVATION into the circle.
and seemed to have bad effect on Mr.. Fox.
| He pounded away with rare vehemence, the
medium translating. to the effect that II Mr.. In
gersol did not mend his ways he would meet
| with a burning experience to which roasting at
| a stake was as nothing. But all the same, the
| iDf1del broke up the meeting"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-17
All the Sa me.

A wee golden head nestles close to my knee,
And slowly j strive TO untangle the hair,
AS wind-toSsed and curly, as sunny and bright
As II some stray sunbeam were lingering there
''It hurts so, Oh mammal" half sObbing She says
My own little maiden, and eyes big and brown
Look up into mine, and two quivering lips
Are raised to my own, as say. stopping down,
..Im sorry, my darling" eyes, mamma, l know. u
Then the eyes, full OF tears, bend low in their
shame,
As She tries to be brave. 81 truly won't cry!
You're sorry, know, but 1t hurts all the same"
And thought, as gathered her close in my arms,
aye, surely; the hurts that are hardest to bear
Are the ones We receive from those nearest to US,
Ana often II Is not because they don't care,
But because they are careless In word or in deed:
Ana cen though their sorrow half softeDs the
blame,
Yet the wound is still there in spite of regrets,
And truly, oh, baby, it hurts all the same.
Charlotte L. SeaCer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-17
LAUNDRY SECRETS.
What the Missing Mary Churchill
Learned.

Eugene Field, in the Chicago News
Mary Churchill, the missing st. Louis girl who
was found in an Indianapolis laundry, talks en-
tertanngly of her experience in the laundry
business. For three months she had the count
ing and asserting of the pieces brought in by
Indiana people, and her "reminiscences of the
prominent people she had business dealings
with are valuable as defining the characteristics
OF each.
She says Mr.. Hendricks invariably brought
two shirts. two pairs of socks, four collars and
three handkerchiets per week to be laundried.
He had an adyersiOn to starch--a characteristic
peculiar also to his political convictions.
Mr.. McDonald's shirts were ruffled and his
socks were of variegated hue, while his hand
kerchiefs were always of the brightest colors,
marked with monogram in slk-embiematical
OF the gentleman's mooted vOluptuOus tastes
VIM. H. English had q shirt and an odd sock
laundried every other week and invariably kicked
about the price. It washard to do up his shirts
nicely because they were of cheap material and
were chalked over by the wearer as they began
| to show dirt. Miss Churchill says she had to
watch the clothes-line pretty sharp while MIR.
English was in the shop.
John c. New sends his washing on from WASH
ington once month, and the laundry took the
bill out in advertising in the Indianapolis Jour
! ndL Once or twice Miss Churchill had found
some OF Frank HattOns cuffs and collars among
News wash, but she had understood that Mr.
Hatton had most of his dirty linen laundried in
Philadelphia. The Indianapolis editors had very
little washing done. as most of them wore paper
collars, paper bosoms. paper cuffs, and celuloid
socks.
Dan Voorhees, was the hanisomest customer
the shop had, but Joe Mcdonald was the pleas
ATTEST to do business with, for he had friendly
| way of chucking her under the chin and calling
her ''My dear" and Baby" and asking her how
she would like to 60 buggy-riding with him
some evening.
Mary saw Mr.. Holman only once: Then he
| came into the shop in somewhat of hurry. and
| ing his gingham shirt sprinkled and pressed out.
'He wasn't of much use to the laundry, any,
| way, as he didn't 60 much on clean clothes. "
| said Miss Churchill, land he had communication
/ ticket which did him q raor at least ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-17

Earth had no dews until baby died
dimped, fair-faced baby, whose dear eyes
Peeped through the swinging gates OF Paradise
And seeing wOnderOus treasures scattered wide.
Sought them with fruitlesS grasp and home, sick
cries,
And when the eager, trembling little hand,
Wearied in reaching for the Turing things,
Fluttered and folded-lke the dropping wings
OF Noah's dove, sent out to find the land
Where no land waS-then angels wept their Wo
For the sweet, sealed lids and cheeks OF snow:
And all their rueful tears the zephyrs bland
Gathered In dainty cups Of moonlight hue,
To break on babies graves in showers OF dew!
LUCY H. BlinN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-17
A Capital Poem.

Sin% the rustic who is US
Enough to take his E'S,
And study nature with his rs
And think OF what he C'S.
He hears the chatter Of the Us,
As they each ether rs,
And rs that when a tree u KS
III makes a home for BIS
A pair OF oxen he Will Us,
With many hawS and G.S.
Al,i Their mistakes he Will OS
While ploughing for his P's
In raising crops, he all Y LIS,
And therefore little OS-
Anu when he hoes his soil by I,s
lie also soils his 'OpS
And when, at last. most P DO,
lie says adicu for a.
He'll smile and SLY with that ADU.
IL hnO " Iin all U L.
Mack OROnel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-17

James Malley, OF Jennie Cramer notoriety.
who is peddling lightning rods in Kansas. has
written to playwright for his terms for PLAY
70 be entitled james Malley, the Lii. Gaining Rod
Peddler."
Prof E. s. Morse, In lecture in Boston on
Japan said that the rich Japanese send their
children To school in inferior garments, in order
That the children of the poor, who can get no
others, may not be ashamed to wear their own
clothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-17

Hrr THE Nan Ok Tnr Hap
AND YOU WILL DRIVE IT HOME. AND THATs
THE WAY
THE MISFIT STORE.
CORNER TENTH AND sTRFrrs
Bits Prices and Sends Out Wonderful Bargains In
FINE CLOTHING FOR BOYS suohas
s snits and 0 0yercos,s a. G. 50 worth g.
Suits aud oSercoats NJ -. worth a.
suns suns sn1 overcoats at =. worth Slo.
suits AND d o ovsrsais at at q SSTh siA
snl,s ana 0Ntrcoats ST $40 worth SIS
suits and oScrcests al Sl2 worth SO
FOR MN AND YOUTHS
Better BuSin'ss Suits at sio W5rt6 as
Splendid tassinl.r, suits At sl2. worth s2a
Biack M"rsted suits at SIS MI =,
Black worstst ID b frk Suits Prince .lhorts a. sls
Black Cloth snits at go worth $40
Bette Better I,I ID b :, Clnth Snits al SO: worth ses
tlne sul Dress Br, adcoth Suits ,S~Alow Ian Coat q
Chinchllls ov,rC, ais at 81 worth $40
Melton ON,rrtAats at 81 al worth Sl2
SIltndld Melton overcoats AZ $40. worth SIC
FIa,k ni9-onal ortrcoais at $3.50. worth S,s
hI'ia., baNsr '.srcoais, In Brown. Black % Blue a.
F Fine IriSot oy.r[eats at ga worth s25.
flne tUrksGres ONerCoats al so. worth Sl5
PANTS
An immense variety ST s. ESQ. So So s. and Solar
gains.
For Men and boys at s., $50 50 and 81 The best
TIL MIsFIT STORE,
CORNER TENTH AND f sTREErs
Make no mistake. and the corner Of 10Th ana
SITS. ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-17

A farmers congress of the United States is to
be held IN Louisville, KY, Dec. S.
A widow in Vicksburg, Miss. has received
s12, 500 from different orders of which her hus-
band was member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-17
ID I c Y G L E 8.

TIicycles and Veocpedes. for Boys, be found in
large variety at place business and
taken especial pains to be able not only offer them
the lowest price, but also to furnish very superior
make, such as will give universal satisfaction.
We cap furnish Velocipedes from 1926 up.
Bicycles from $40 up.
Tricycles from $45Oup.
Propellers at $780,
Girls Ticycles from $8
We have Just received another supply Of our substan.
tial Flower Stands at 99c. and 81 a.
Also full line Of heavy Curtain Poles complete at
&c.; the same, and feet long, at 81 10 and $l79
Fine Nickel Alarm Clocks 81 -,
Heavy Nickel Marine Clocks 81 40
Rush Baskets, in large variety, from 1Oc up
Fine Satin lined Work Baskets, 99c.
Celluloid Sets in fine Velvet Satin lined Box a.
Celluloid Combs. Brushes and Mirrors
Musc Boxes playing from to ten pieces from &c.
up
Fine Beveled Plate Plush frame Mirrors from 5x5 to
beautiful line Of Solid Silver Jewelry. consisting
OF Earrings. from &c.; Pins from &c. and Bangles,
from 80 besides ten thousand other new and pretty
articles, all dirt cheap and more constantly coming in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-17
Ak IMPORTERS SrocK

Az IMPORTERS SrocK
OF WARM UNDERWEAR
AtRetail
LOT 72.-LADIES' MEIINo VESTS AND PANTS,
Cut on Improved Principle. all sizes.
as doz. az 3ac.. worth 4Sc
100 doz. at 4ic.. worth 1ac
rs doz- at AZ, worth Csc.
loo doZ. at So, worth &c.
a. dog. at csc, worth 9Sc.
90 doZ at 9St., worth 81 -
LOT 94.-LADIES' ALL-wO0L INDICATED VESTS
AND PANTS (Scarlct) all sizes
Is doz. at 9Sr. worth sI25
100 doz at s 80 worth Sl6s
80 doZ at $50, worth 81 ~
IS dog. at 81 IS. worth 80 %
90 doZ. at 81 Is. worth a. 80.
LOT 1l.-GENT'S MERINO SHIRTS AND
DRAWERS
100 dog. at Soc. worth ac
20 doz. at Csc. worth CSC.
leo doZ. at 81. worth 81 SO
LOT 13.-GENTS SCARLET INDICATED ALL
WOOL SHIRTS AND DRAWERS.
$50 doz at sl45 worth 81
1OO doz- al 81 IS, worth $50.
PPP ssSs RRR l.
FpF PALA1ssss ERk RorAE
Ssss r r ILL
nl3 1lI7-1119 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-17

Snounr5 . Fsgn II, hG 81 BIB. BH lBRgnorAnr
THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY
CORNER 18TH STREET AND NEW YORK AVE.
Perpetual Charter act of Congress January ed 1857
Rents Safes for IS SEQ per year. takes al Kinds
of Securities and Valunbles Special Deposit lowest
rates.
BENJAMIN p SNYDER President.
CHARLES G. GLOVER, Of Riggs Co. Vice President
JOHN CASSELS, Treasurer.
ALBERT l. STURTEVANT, Secretary.
G. e. Nyman, Asst Secy.
DIRECTORS:
BENJAMIN p Snyder, Charles @. Glover
John Caasels, Henry A. Willard,
Albert /. Sturtevant, Thomas Evans
John g. Parke. aul3
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-06-20
PATENTS IN ELECTRICITY.


The magnetic machine, affording a cheap
aud abundant supply of electricity, immed.
lately rendered practical all the half-com.
pleted inventions of thirty years, and opened
the way TO many new ones. Brush got his
patent in 1871 Weston soon after, and the
growth of the Electricity Division has been
steady and marvellous ever since The in.
ventions have been, however, rather in the
application of known principles than in the
discovery of new ones for, during the fifty
years that have elapsed since the investiga.
lions of Faraday, little new has been added
to the science of electricity. The present
activity springs from the application of we'll
known exhibitions of the still unknown force.
And, more over, only a few of these features
Of the science have been as yet made OF
practical use.
One of the broadest and most successful
patents appears to be the telephone The
man whose name is perhaps more widely
known than any other in connection with in
ventions in this branch of invention is Edi.
son. The Wizard of Menlo Park" is al
luNtulOr TdlHGF ulail u hcltutlSt. Ills nlOSl
famous achievements have been in the i'm.
provements in telegraphy and in the inean.
descent light The versatility and fertility
of his mind are amazing, and he enjoys the
distinction of being the man who has taken
out more patents than any one in this couu-
try and probably in the world
Generally patents do not discover and
cover new fields. BY far the largest part
consist of improvements affecting details
Thus, of the twelve hundred or more cleo
tricity patents issued in 1882 only few pos.
sess general interest. A single feature in
patents is the tendency to come in groups.
At one time some particular subject such as
electric bells, seems to occupy the attention
of inventors then their minds will be turned
in the direction of motors or lighting.
Perhaps the leading tendency of late has
been toward secondary batteries, or what il
called the " storing of electricity.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-06-20
AN ORANGE GROVE.

There are several very fine orange groves
OF from twenty to thirty years growth in the
vicinity of Sanford, Fla, the Speer grove
being the oldest. visited both that and the
Doyle grove opposite, and here obtained my
first view of an orange orchard in full fruit
age, the trees on the lower st. Johns having
been picked before my arrival. There is no
more beautiful sight, unless it is a grove in
full bloom. The trees are planted in rows
about thirty feet apart and at maturity
attain height of about thirty feet They
have green, glossy leaves and their branches
are simply loaded with the luscious golden
oalls. The fruitfulness of the orange tree
think has not been exaggerated, marvellous
as are the tales told in this respect, saw
one large tree, thirty years old, that had re.
peatedly borne 6,00o oranges for its annual
crop, and these Vera worth from IS to $40
thousand on the ground. l also saw many
clusters of from twelve to fifteen oranges
each, and quite often the lower limbs were
SO laden that they bent to the ground, while
the level sandy floor beneath was strewn
with the fallen fruit There are lemon and
citron trees in these groves as richly laden
rs the orange. The proprietor gave us the
freedom of the grove and you can fancy
the luxury of it. sitting in the grateful shade,
though it was January, and eating the de
licious fruit freshly plucked from the boughs.
~ r. Epentng Post.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-06-20

a YOUNGSTERS OPINION. glrI uulno
very near to her mother one morning, say
lug (Which is the worst, mamma, to tell
lie or steal?" The mother, taken by surprise
replied that both were so bad she couldn't
tell which was the worse. Well, said the
little one, "rve been thinking good deal
about it, and I've concluded it's worse to lie
than to steal. If you steal thing you can
take it back, less you've eaten it, and if
you've eaten it you can pay for it. But
and there was a look of awe in the little face
IA lie is forever!" - PreUGficato,'s
Chronicle
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-06-20
AYERS
HairVigor

restores, with the gloss and freshness OF
youth faded or gray hair to natural, rich
brown color, or deep black, as may be desired.
By its use light or red hair may be darkened,
thin hair thickened, and badness often,
slough not always, cured.
1t checks falling of the hair, and stfnu-
lates a weak and sickly growth to yigor. II
prevents and cures scurf and dandruif. and
heals nearly every disease peculiar to the
scalp. AS Ladies' Hair Dressing, the
YIGoR is unequalled it contains neither OIL
nor dye, renders the hair soft, glossy, and
silken in appearance, and iIaparts delicate
agreeable, and lasting perfume.
Mr.. G. P. BRIcHER writes from Kirby. o.,
Jltfp 5, Iss2 . Last fall my hair commenced
falling out. and in Il short time ! became
nearly bald used part of bottle 81
AYER's HAIR VIGoR. which stopped the fall
ing of the hair and started a new growth.
have now full head of hair growing Vlgof-
ously. and am convinced that but for the
use OF your preparation ! should have been
entirely bald"
J.W bowen, proprietor of the Mc44ffkar
lOhio) Enquirer, says AYERS HAIR NIGoR
is a most excellent preparation for the hair.
speak of il from my own experience. Its
use promotes the growth of new hair, and
makes ID glossy and soft. The NiGOH IS also
sure cure for dandrutf. Not within my
knowledge has the preparation ever iaueu
to give entire satisfaction"
MIR. ANGUS FAIRBAIRN, leader of the
celebrated " Fairbairn Family" of Scottish
yoaalists, writes from Boston, Mass. FEB. 8.
1850 Ever since my hair began 10 give sill
very evidence of the change which feeting
time procureth, have used AYERS HAIR
yiGoR and so have been able to maintain
an appearance of youthfulness "a matter OF
considerable consequence to ministers, ora
tors, actors, and In fact every one who lives
In the eyes of the public
Mrs. o. A. PRESCOTT, writing from 18 Elm
ST., Cheriestotc,t, Mass, Aprit n 1882, says
1.-Two years ago about two-thirds of my hair
came OFF. 1t thinned very rapidly, and was
fast growing bald. On using AYERS HAIR
yIa0R the falling stopped and new growth
commenced, and in about a month my head
was completely covered with short hair. 1t
has continued to grow, and Is now as good as
before 1t fell. regularly used but one bottle
of the VIGoR, but now use it occasionally as
dressing"
We have hundreds of similar testimonials
to the efficacy of AYERS HAIR YIaoR. 1t
needs but trial to convince the most skepti-
cal of its value.
PREPARED BY
Dr.J. c. Ayer& Co. Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-06-20

"VALDosTA, GEORGIA, July 20, 1882
:" sold one Of your Patent Dust Proof
Cases about ten months ago, and the
other day it came back to me with the
request to make it wind easier. On ex-
animation | found that the stem was
rusty and inquired into the cause of il.
The gentleman stated to me that he was
starting some saw-logs that had lodged
in the bend Of the river, when his chain
caught in bush and threw his watch
into twelve feet of water and he was
about two hours finding it. When lie
got it ont it was running and he thought
all right. In about three months he
found that the stem was hard to turn
and sent it to me.
| can say that the watch is all thar the
company claims for il and recommend it
to all railroad and mill men.
B. w. BENTLY."
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-06-20


That long established and well
known hotel property, situated on
corner of Bridge and Union streets,
near the Depot, in Lambcrtville, N.
j., and known as "l'he Lambertvillc
House" The house contains about
forty rooms aud is in every way
most cligibly situated for business !;
can be bought right, and to an en-
terprising purchaser, would prove n
capital investment.
A Good Brick Dwelling House on
the south side Of York street, east of
Main, and contains 6 rooms and ot-
tie, all in good repair. Well Of good
water and cistern at the door.
No. /. Is a nice three story brick
dwelling house, on Union
ST., between Yorl; and Dele
van, containing 8 rooms.
No. I. A large brick dwelling house
with stable, on Bridge st.,
near the depot. A good
business location, and il
position to grow in value.
No. 5. A brick house with vacant
lot, with barn, situated on
Washington and Coryell
SITS, very cheap.
No. 6. A large lot on the Delaware
and Raritan Canal, North
Of Moore's Spoke Factory.
Lot is GA #. on the canal,
and has three tenement
houses renting for a good
income, and the property
is also approaching in
value.
No. {. lisa frame dwelling and store
room with a bakery at
tached, situated on Della
ware avenue, one of the
best streets in the city. A
good location for the bak-
ing business, and can be
bought cheap.
Several other desirable properties
now in hand and for sale not includ-
ed in the above list.
Sept. r., 1882.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-06-20
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
BELVIDERE DITISION.
On and AMOR Mny 1lth. 1ss2.

On and after May nth, 1882,
Trains for Ne,c York and Philadelphia
Leave Manunka Chunk ESQ m, 1880 $50 and
Gas pm.
Leave Belyidere G5G m, 1896, 400 and ESQ D m.
Leave Philiipshurg 1.2o a M, LOO, $50 and 7.i5
m.
Leave Frenehtown 752 m, lao, 5ls and 7.46
pm.
Leave Pennington 7.a5 am 1850 and Az pm.
Arrive Lamhertvile S.l3a m, 1.40 and 5.i7 p m.
Leave tambertville 7.05 an' $50 M, 2iO, 500
and $40 m.
Arrive Trenton 7is and s.4S NJ, 2.45, 6 IS and
S,45 pm
Arrive Philadelphia tKcnsingtonl ais and 1890
Arrive philadelphia BROAD Street Station) 9.25
and 95n m, 800, l6 and 30 PM
Arrive New York, via Trenton 925 and 1923
q N, 526, s45, and 10 80 pm.
Traims from Philadelphia and New York
Leave New York, via Trenton, 7I5 il.Oa NJ
1893 3.i5 and s,55 p m.
Leave Philadelphia (Kcnsingtonl I50 m, ls,0l,
2.in, 40 and 5}a p M
leave Philadelphia BROAD Street Station) 74G
Il m, 1901, 800, 400 and eco y m.
Leave Trenton ans M lis, 3,52, ia0 and 1.ea
PM
Arrive Lambertville 9.le IA m, lao Az s.2e and
ZAP pm.
Leave Lamhertyille for Pennington 9.i5 m, 2le
and go M.
Arrive Huntington lois am, SEQ and 900 M
Leave Frenchtown i0,i5 NJ, 22a 5IS and $40
Leave Phillipsburg 1855 m, 500, C.25 and 900
Arrive Devidere II ~ IN, s.2s, $50 and as D M
Arrive Manunka Chunk 1l,30 M, 3.3j, Sos and
955 pm.
Connection is made at Manunka Chunk with
Delaware, I.aekawanna 4 Western Railroad Ie-
high Junction with Lehigh Valley. Lehigh \ Sus-
qaehauna, Morris 4 Essex, and New Jersey Central
Railroads, AT Lamhertville with Flemingion Rail-
road, Az Trenton with trains to and from New
York, Camden, Ne.
Fer further in formation, SEQ timetables, which
can be obtained at the ticket offices.
ClfAS 4. PuGH. ! Il. WOOD,
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
+. W. JACKSON.
tien,l Supt U. r. r. of n. ]. Div
J. \. ANDERSON, Sapt. Belvidere Div