davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-13
THE REV. p. T. HoLLEY.

bridgeport Conn.,, April 12-The Rev. P. 7. Holley'
veteran preacher died at the residences
OF his daughter Mrs. Norton, In this city this morn
Ing. Ho was born In 1900, at Greenwich, Conn., ana
was graduated at Yale in 1923 Ho then tooA ooulSo
n, the theological seminary connected with fae ana
studied a half year each at Andover ana FTince'on'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-13
mArAAPA AND THE WRECKED CREWS

London, April l3.-A dispatch from sydney, NJ B.
w., says: The captain Of the German m1n-ofWar
Adler which was wrecked in the recent hurricane az
Apla states that Mataafa at first assisted only the
Americans, but afterward cpented and succored tho
Germans. The United states steamer Nipsc, dthough
Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-13
1.nrRs, DAY AT THE UNION LEAGUE.

Yesterday was Ladies' Day al the Union League .'
c,pb and the galleries and club house were filed with
visitors who had CONE the fine loan collection
~ watercolor and other art objects. Tho clubhouse
viii be omen to-day from IL until O'Clock 10 ladeS
proyf1ed with cards Of admission from meniDers'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-13
..na mIn1r nnnss HAs 4 RELAPsE.

Mrs. Marie Cross, who appeared Oh "onuaS ID
q oSo iron Creed.s was said yesterday to have ex-
,,orenced slight relapse. She attempted to leave
her he'd but the exertion completely Frustrated nor
No danger of fatal ending Of her attack Is however,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-13
mn DRAINAGE AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

Washington dispatch to The Boston Herald
Now that Mrs Russell Harrison has sncoumDgsu W
the bad drainage of the White House. her husghh,u"
is preparing 10 take her away as soon as posspitS
and Mrs. Harrison Is preparing to take Inc niue aaC
Rees away when Mrs Mckee returns, JUS - sor ,ba
rs possible they viii all go to the moutanS 'or '"'
summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-13
nnE Owe VINO rEIF FnE woRsr.

Prom Tue UtIIUI FIt0 Itv7'' I.
"Ths Is the seventh time WITHIN Two honrs , tnM
replied the policeman at the Thiru-st. depot, 70
young with q satchel.
- is It against the laws
sNo but Il b rather annoying to mes
aWeil, II Il annpys you. bow DO you think must
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-13
ON THE SHORES OF ALBERT EYANzA.

From Tho Chicago Tribune.
stanley (ralsing his hatl-Emn Dey, ] presume.
Enln Bey-Yes, sir is there anything can 40
for yOui
sfanley-I have come to rescue you.
Fmin hey (compasson ateiyl-Thanks, my GOOD
man, thanks. no natIye.J Umslopogaas, taKe THIS
poor fellow out and give him a square meal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-13
,nvryTuREs OF KING SKIPPIr.

FROM The Springfield UnloNL
q rrhs old Colony Memorial tells OF sunday-school
to trho had been advised TO skip IT, when nc came
BOY VIZ o,s In his Bible reading and was Overheard
10 haru s.o,n IT Kings VIII 90 And King Shlpptt
vent back to be healed in skippit Of tho wounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-13
THE ppES1pryT TO TAKE 4 PAYS RESI-

THE PRESIDENT TO TAKE DAYS REST
Washington April 12.-The President Intends to
enjoy little rest and the fresh air OF tho Potomac
on Revenue cutter tomorrow, leaving washington
in the morning and returning in tho evening lie
NTH nrohably be accompanied by Mrs. Harrison and
savcraI members Of the Cabinet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-13

tnppose your have 70 limo my coGlp with white
saalng ana IN q moment she added b.iishfening mp,
Dus you can put IN some strips OF l<ariet plssh
sor was pretty gay when ! was a giris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-13

As this Is the season Of imprudence for cstchfn6
colds sore throat, caargh rheumatism ETC., bofaas
Of Ponds Extract should DO kept in every family
and it is invauabIe in case Of accidents, suoh - cuts
burns, bruises, etc Ask your druggist to give you
nothing but the genuine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-13

Conchmens storm proof outns made IN coors 20 usfsD
the livery are Manufactured by tho Hodgman Ruhbey
Company Broadway, cor Grandst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-13

LAYTON CUMMINGS April II. By the Rev N. rsrk
hurst Louise A. Cummings Of New York CITY, 10 Walter n
IAwton OF New. York City.
SHIEBLEB-HENsoN-on tho 10th inst at tbs residences
Of the brides mother by the grandfather Rev Joseph Hen
Shipey Shieber g. Jennie Henson eldess
daughter Of tho late VIM. Henson, esq
wILLIAMs-BRooKs-Atth the Collegiate Reformed Church.
April IL by the Rev Dr. C0e Charles Phelps Wliiams
Elizabeth feckhsm daughter OAKLEY and the lac
Frederick w. Brooks, Of Minneapolis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-13
nsUGARIyG OFF"
From The Utica Hera

From The Utica Herald.
Farmers engaged In maldng maple sugar say nat na
there has been q remarkably large now Ok SAP 'nis
season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-13
Grnreffe
MARRIED.

which contain pure pnre French ce paper are u
best Special fayours strictly pure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-13

At meeting Of the board Of managers Of the Ansz(s1
Society for the Prevention 81 Grizzly 10 AninaiA led
yesterday at its headquarters the prsstdp1 James ~
sufe his hunness prcclrded his continuing 70 holds
ogee. The board accepted tie resignation sad nsn1>
mously elected John P. Hatncs president NJ. Hsiss
"a one Of the Oldest members Il soessy sud vas "a
intimate frsnd Of the late Henry Berzh. He - nee9
Tor fourteen years member Of the executive comte.
and has taken an active part the dsheratnns q ~
society and in asmaters pertaining 70 fN ineses r.
win enter upon his duties at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-13
Special Notices.


G.-A.-A.- Caswei, Massey s. Co.'s
RUM AND oUININE FOR THE HAIR
s ss ne SSu SrOp Sr SyEwhRE OF
CASwELL, MASSEY &c CO.,
Chemists ll2l Bway 67s Rtthaye. and newport
Bangs & Co., 739 and TAI Broadway
win sell at auction
MONDAY AND TUESDAY. April is and l6 tSp. n,
private collection OF Books, Engrayings and Etcninsh
Americana Architecture Bellies LettTes. French casscs
Nspolesna, and choice EnsraSings and Etching"
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY. AT sP.M-
large and collection Of Books In various depart
ments of literature and comprising desirable worksa
good condition also valuable lot Of Autographs
Carpet 7 lspnIps-TT I'm a. IS ss srsss,.
TsephOne CAN 52e~2Istsc Ny.
John H. woodbury., the noted DermatOOgist can be con
suited at 30 West 42dst, NewYork CITY on All SKIN 400
scalp affections brthmarks red veins mole powder marx
Sc removed By penetraon without oEeakng shS SAN ''na
save the C Ch nd ,c1 allah,
PARK q TiLFoRD.
The Ncw.YOrk Fashion Bazaar.
MAY NUMBER-Now READY.
Single number price cs subscription price ss per auuum
The May number of the Fashion Bazaar contains
NEW SUMNER FASHIONS FOR 1889 l., MopELss, S az
x-Trr
ING AND RECEPTION ToILETS UMM IN SgkNr, S
FOR YOUNG LADIES AND MISSES, ~ * nyNTrs
FASUIONS EW SUMNER hats AND bVTnc ~ -
sPRiNG AND sUMMkR NANTES. W tsl We 10
STEKS, JACKETS, NENMAkhEIS SoAhS' W."
EMBR0LOERIES, &c. &c.
The Fashion Bazaar for May contains the continuation Of tie
following serials:
"A HARDY NORSEMAN."
BY EDNA LYALI.
A,,,,or NJ . Donovan" We TWO" Knight Errant" In
] the Golden Days" &c
With portrait Of tho Author
any HEARTS DARLING.
(nerzenskrisen)
BYw HEIMBURG
1.-THE REPROACH OF ANNESLEY.
BY MAXWELL GRAY,
Author Of The silence Of Dean Maitland"
Interesting articles Domestic and Household Anss Nan
uers and FASHIONS by Mrs Mary b. rya MIS- ~ o. sso"en
and others. :. ..,xo,, m ~ an a. a., sata nv all
newsdeaers IL will also Do sent postage v 80
IT, sin.Ie eonv he subscription price ~ per year Az
PEI ea EE Munro Munro Publishing House ~ 70 "a
Vandewater.st, N. X. lP o. BOX 3L9l2 ---------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-13

II It was possible to 30 through Life wifious pms
more serious flls OF life would be avoided. B Say
Sc Is idie to hope for so happy an exemption, IL va
curative for Coughs and Colds. Asthins and BF0a-
akff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-13
DIED.

Notices Of marriages mas. b isdorssd wik fs s4ns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-13

A-A-A- Caswell, Massey g. Co.'s
RUM AND QUININE FOR THE HAIR
b.a m eona for deloacy Of fragrance stimulating and pre-
servatIye properties BEWARE OF IMITATlONA
CASwELL, MASSEY CO.,
cbenis.s l2l B'way 57S Fffthave and Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-13

Interesting articles on Domestic and Household
per and Fasons by Mrs Mary h. Bryan mrs ~ D. sso"en
A iTfE NEw.YoRK FASHION Bazaar Is for sale BY al
II will also sent postage prepaid or 20 cents
ner single COPY The subscription price Is t5per yeaz
8pess "a RGE MUNRO Muros Publishing House ~ 70 ~
Vandewafer.st n X (P. o. BOX 3,Ibl1
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-02-27


Bansl The two excited people we have
been watching have danced into q sort OF
vortex Of waltzera They have suddenly
been crushed hard against each other. Tho
young nlaa,s lips have been driven square
into the girls hair He has clutched her
rnadly fer support just as She has clutched
him, and rs tho crowd whlris away end
leaves lhs-n standing there free from danger,
the are faaed, palpitating, insamed.
swell, TINT settles itlp cries tho cy,lic
"This i vllere / leave. If they intend to
carry this thing any further than they have
already, | want 60 30 where | can buy a
noraing paper to read about Tho scandal.
Les's{ s. out and blnahip
B-ft ts1e dancers Gro away ugain, md oil
seems sweet and jest. What IN INTERVIEWING
OF 1ying psapiel Wat an array Of arm Gu
c.rcie1 ssaisssl What noisalass, solid con
c,Sions And never ending smile is
w.eaiaca in raptsTous radiance from ono
end Ct tho room 10 he other. Tho cynic and
his frlcgd tlie nlcralist arc cut ia the supper
room trying 10 blush bat the real, helpless,
beautiful blush is en- tho face of tho little
goldan haired waltzer. She is just stopping,
With clad sigh Of lappiness, before her com
placeat mamma. Her modest young eyes arc
raised in grateful regret to the big ones of
the Young man % he lIngeringly lets fall her
clinging fingers. The two have been ae-
quaintod during a matter OF ten minutes, but
1t seems as II they had been friends for ever
co long. Tho waltz hns done so much for
them. lie has seemed so strong, she so de-
liciously sweet and confldingl When they
had collilled out on the floor he had caught
her in protecting embrace, which taught
hor how gallant lie would undoubtedly DO in
railway accident And her hair had shone
near his eyes with sunlike effulgence, mud
he had thought how dazzling it would look
streaming in a chaotic glory down over her
splendid shoulders
The eynic was asking the moralist out in
tho supper room if he could see any blush on
his face.
And this girl and fellow are down for more
waltzeS 'Some one else may have tho
lancers," no has said to her and she has
smiled peculiarly, wonderingly, not knowing
exactly how she felt, but glad he prefers tho
! waltzes
/ Now, il you desire to know what harm
there is in all this refer you to the cynic in
the supper room. lie is old, cruel, equity
4 But when you fall in lovo with girl, don't
( you expect TO stop her waltzing with other
/ men. Why do you do SOL Is there contami-
nation In the exercised No golden haired
thing like the ono we have boon watching will
allow that there is But she may be rs far
out Of the way as the cynic.
In tho meantime the merry waltz swings
on.--New York Herald.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-02-27

some young rnaa while the latter was away
in Colorado Suppose tho young man knew
it to DO o case Of parental tyranny and that
the girl was filttering like frightened dove
at this moment,
They waltz
There is no need Of going round the room
With them You miss them, and you viii
stake your life they are out In the conserva-
tory.
Now, you win readily admit, am sure,
that the waltz exerts an emotional and senti-
mental influence upon its participants. And
in an instance such as theabove a good and
proper influence, perhaps
We will fnmagine ow two fine and healthy
young people Of differing sexes about to
waltz together, immediately after their first
nleeting. She is about 10 years of age, tall,
slender delicately curved, tinted with the
dainty hues Of virginia. purity, golden haired
and altogether exquisite to look upon, lie Il
o good formed, strong and clean built young
fellow, with big, knowing eyes and jolly
Ettstnche
Sac rises from her place beside her mother
and yields herself up to her strange but re-
assuring partner. The young man dexter-
ouslY wreathss his right arm around her
email, soft waist.
ut this juneture the cynie puts in Lis decla-
ration that under the decent rule Of things
tho young fellow in question couldn't get his
arm about the girls waist inside Of six
months. And he could only do 1t then by
proving to her that he had q good mind as
wei as q good arm. Tho waltz has purified
On insult into q conventionality.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-02-27
IS WALKING WICKED2
WE ALL KNOW OF ITS WlTcHERY,
BUT WHAT OF ITS INFLUENCES

Ia There ANY Harm IN Our Girls Flutter.
Ing About Inside Glad Mans Arrnsa--
Tho cynic Says There IL, bat tho Girl
Says No--Loo,sinc on nt tho Dance.
Ask tho next sweetest young girl you meet
what happiness seems best to her, and ] be-
lievo sl,e viii say it is waltzing.
She ends strange pleasure Ia this fair mod
ern dance, let US presume 1t fills her veins
with dreamy fowlngs OF unsung poetry,
opeas up vast vistas Of gorgeous beauties
crowds her senses with flowery fraSrances,
and does 1t oil 20 q delightful tune.
This Is why the girl loves Waiting.
Yes says Che gentleman at the other end
Of the bar, Us he lifts the crescent Of lemon
peel out OF his cocktail, "and that is why
loyo whisky 1t gets tllera
There is bound to be cynicisn OF this sort
applied to the elegant exercise Of waltzing so
long as the girls so round. While they con-
tinue to cling with unconeealei rapture to
the pure, uncrumplei breasts Of their stall
wart partners some one Is going 60 sit OF
against the wall and assert that Che whole
business is either noasensical, uulignitiod or
immoral
Well, is itl
You must understand that dancing has
probably been iadalgcl in ever siaca tho
world began Among ancient nations it
formed an essential OF religious worship II
can be made stately, sorrowful weird,
dreamy, devilish.
Therefore refrain from setting the seal Of
condemnation upon tho Ear extending art Of
dancing
Let US keep down TO tho waltzl
THE WALTZ ANALyzEo.
When man and a girl stand UP baforo
each other for waltz the sensations OF each
cannot naturally be fairly defined by The
calm, critical spectator. To fully appreciate
the entire antieipatioas Of tho girl or the
OF both partners
Suppose this pretty young woman had be.
come engaged to the hatea rival Of this hand
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-02-27
Love. Law and IIushanas.

There IS something inconsistent in tho CON
nection Of love, law end husbands. IL q
womans husband is Killed in railroad acct.
dent she can only receive $500 for his lifo as
q compensation for loss Of a companion, sup.
port and the other rood things u husband Is
supposed to represent. But II ia a year or So
ufsegward some say deceiver triiies with tbs
dear creaturc's AFFECTIONS, gets her consent to
ngein enter the marriage state and then .iiltS
her, Es5,e00 Il demanded and sometimes
granted TO heal her wounds. All tits goes to
show that sound expectancy IS much more
valuable than a rGlanglel aud dead husband
70 the ordinary woman = Manchester Union.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-02-27

So the Countess do Ia Rance tOaida) has
given UP writing naughty novels and taken
to her prayers That's the way with woman
--she's always either saint or snner-man
goes safe in the middle, mostly. Miss Brad
don win ho happy now that her bete noir is
out of the field Ii ever two Hoslen hated
each other, these rival romancisss do, cor
daily. Ouida calls Braddoa that person, +"
and Bradaon calls 0uida "that woman, y With
the accent on the wooi When Maxwell t5tisa
Braddonas Irish husband who vents to "takc
rise out OF the ilissis, as he puts it. he calls
Nine. de La Rance "a fine woman, bedad,
with rowlin' eye in her headn Then the fur
flies Truth,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-02-27
TIE wITcuEnT OF IT ALL.

But to return to the young people, who ere
now floating away over pink clouds lilzo Scr
apis. In the young mans left hand rests the
right hand of the girl. There is really no
part Of the latter's satiny softness touched by
fingers Of the man, for at this epoch Of social
regulations they are both wearing gloves.
But there is tho littlo thing, just as pretty Is
flower petal, and crushed, if you like, as
easily.
The girl slips slightly and utters faint
little cry Her partner takes tighter hold OF
her hand, laughs with her, and the waltz
reels Oh, tho iirlner grasp Of hands not being
relaxed.
'Ah, hap growls the cynic. tHe couldn't
press her hand like that in less than ter.yeeks
il it were not for this vulgarizing waltz.n
To tho maiden in her dance againl Her
fair, young head reaches up to such point
on tho young man as to bring the last fluffy
skeins OF her golden hair just opposite his
lips. There Is perfume In those cleaning
coils--not an artificial perfume, but the rich,
honest fragrance Of cleanness and beauty.
The young man inhales gratefully this re-
fined odor Of hair.
why puts IN thecynic, he wouldn't get
near enough to find that smell In three
months if society didn't give him the priv
lege to steal it in the cheap way he is doing
II you have woltzed you viii know. Let
Us suppose you ere a girl; that your right
cheek comes about foHr inches from the shirt
collar of your partner. Your neck, ell lovely
with q luminous sheen like moonlight, is ez-
actly under his gaze. If you are not as agile
os fawn your knees ere bound to bump
against his OF irregular intervals, Should
the room be crowded, as it usually Is, you
and 10 are constantly coming into collision
with your gracious but massive companion
dancers The effect is clustering, even If not
wholly disastreGs
Let us return TO tho golden headed example
we took to commence with. There shc sails
like . glad, mad fairy, supported by tho will
ing arms of her silent partner. A sensloua
melody signs from tho arbor of ferns and
palms, the cir grows heavier with light and
fragrance. there Isl rushing torrent Of happy
people flying by Ike revolving rainbows, the
floor lieayes lie q rose strewn ocean and oil
is glory, melody and joy.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-02-27
a Fortune I,aailv Gained.

Zeal estate has proved to be the royal road
to fortune in thousands of instances, aud Is
now, perhaps, both the safest and most prom
ising field of speculation One of tho most
marvellous examples in this line Is that OF
Mrs Eerah Gates, of Kansas City, who has
derived fortune of sio,0o0,00O from IN in-
vestinens Of $4,000 Ia town ts--Troy Press
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-02-27

Cosslps remind one Of q village Of prairie
dogs. An the little animals sit on the roof.
Of their dwellings and yelp at you, but Il
you take one step forward you sec nothing
but q pair Of heels as they disappear down
their holes : Ida Harper in indianapolis
Journal
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-02-27

pleasantly; but mt the words. became
grave, even sad, once more. Tie had
his letters beside him. and opened
them successfully until he came TO one
"a momentous one, knew. for though
he never moved, but read quietly on,
every ray of color faded OFT OF his face.
He dropped his leai upon his hand, and
sat so long III that attitude taat we
were both frightened
rs anything the matiergn | said,
gently, Tor Zillah WssS dumb.
Ibid you speak?n he answered. With
q bewildering stare. Forgive me; l.
l have had bad newsn-and he tried to
resume the duties of the meal; but it
was impossible; he was evidently
crushed, as even the strongest and
bravest men will be for the moment I'M
der some great and uneXuected shock.
We said to him--l repeat we, because,
though Zillah spoke not, her look was
enough, had he seen tive said to him
those few soothing things that women
can, and ought to say in such time.
Aye" he answered, quito unnamed
faye, you are very kind. think ii
would do me good ii | could speak to
some one--Cassia, viii YOU Gomez
lie rose slowly, and held out his hand
to me. To mel That proof Of his con-
fidence, his tenderness, his friendship.
have ever after remembered, and
thought, with thankful heart, that,
though not made to give him happiness,
/ have sometimes done him alittle good
when he was In trouble.
We walked together from the room.
heard low sob behind us, but had DO
power TO stay; besides momentary
pang mattered little to the child-ber
sObS would be huShed ere long.
Standing behind the chair where he
sat, heard the story of Mr.. Suther-
lands misfortunes- misfortunes Meth
er strange nor rare in the mercantile
world. In one brief word. he was
ruined; that is, so far as man is r,i-
ined who has enough left to pay all his
creditors, and start in the world afresh
as q penniless honest man. He told me
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-02-27
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
BELYEDERE DfpjSi0N
Tratns for No,c Yori. and i,ailads,,,J.s,

TRAITS for Ne'r York and Philadelphia
On and after Dec. i5ih lass
Leave Manunka Chunk 7.D0und fG.f5 a IA and
I 90, 9 - aud G.Ga pm.
Leave gelvidere o. aud 1920 a. and i2.27.
S.s2 and 636 p
Leave ehiiitpsburg 20 and l046 N aud no.
Leave Frrhehicwn 7.5send ills, > m, 80 4s7
73g IN.
leave Pennington 7.so q NJ Il 20 and A p II
ARRIVE LaalbsrtFilie SIS ~. E2s aud Is !. m
Leave Aambertsile 5.0ol ssa and ii52,
2iH i.i{a and 3 90 D M
Arrive Trenton 5.s9aud - N, and Y IS 242.
6 H. aaa $50 p IA
arrive paiisaelphis eas.qs topg a.lb and sss
"a AMI e, 4.ols z.a5 and p N
Arriqs Philadelphia tBfoaa s(reet Stationg SIS
ana 400 p, i29, $3.50, ssaaa s4s
Arrive Now York. via rventan. y ~ aud ia4n
! ~. 10. t.5u. s %, asd 1875
T,sssn@ iron. Philadelphia ard Resc York
Leave New YORK, via Treuton. 2o II .0l NJ
2ua 3.ee aud 5alQ p n.
Le,tve sbtladepha Kensingtc Csc, la iil5
10, IS. 2.5l, ana 5.a5 p IN.
Leave philadelphia Broad Street Station 4. so
s4u IA, l&.oJ 2.50, go aud 6o0 pm
Leave Trenton TA5, 9,t9 a IN i.o't a.59, +.54 and
Arrive Lambertvine % 9.41 M. iss, a2s
524 anu f.4U p
Leave l.am6ertvilie fof Pennington 94a u 200
Arrive sleinipgton la.i2 IN. 90 and e.o2 p m
+ icage Lamhottsille Ter MNnunka Chunk So
9.l2 q M, l.31 5.24 and I.lp y m.
Leave Frenehtown s.a3, i9,io a M s.97, $50 and
Leave pAilipsburs 81 $50 and lo.4s III, 2su
G.25 aud S.63 ~.
Arrive selsasre 500, $50 and Hip NJ, s.22
Coz and 9.23 m
Arrive Manunka Chunk so7, 1908. iiao M,
800 TOO and $50 M.
additional trains leave Delvidere for Manunka
Chunk 6 A. a. m, and 3 10 p. d. Returning leave
Manupka Chunk for Beiyidere 7.U5 and 9SS
p. N.
Freight or mixed trains leaving Manunka
Chunk 6lu a. M, Belvidere 6.22 M. Martins
Creek at 6.Ss M. arriving at I.ehigh junction
ITO a. ui will carry passengers and ma Ike stops al
nag stations north Of fhillipsOurg.
tonnectionis made al Mannnka Chunk with
Delaware, Lackawanna q Western Railroad; Lc-
high Junction with Lehigh Valley, Lehigh 4 SUE
quehanna, Morris& Essex, and New Jersey Central
Railroads at Lambertvilie with Pennington Rail-
road AT Trenton with trains to and from Now
York, Camden, &c.
For further Information, see timetables which
can be obtained atthe ticket Offices.
CHAS. Il. PUGH, j. Il. WOOD,
General Manager. General asse niger Agent
F. W. JACKSON,
Gent Supt. U r. X. OF N. j. Div.
FRANK EIsLMAKEIi, Snpt Beisidere Div