davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-08

tives?"
II am aware of the fact. SIR. While nobody
could regret the occurrences Of the last few
days more than myself, yet IL h my duty, ~
the executive head Of the Carnegie Company,
desire TO, and win, protect our property ct al
hazards. 30 far - congressional investigation
II concerned I can say with the utmost candof
That We welcome the Investigation proposed.
Weare prepared 70 submit facts and figures which
VII conyince unpretudiced men Of the equity
Of our position. More than this, I believe that
when all the facts are known revelations will
be made which WIN emphadse the Justice Of all
our claims"
How do you regard the present troubles at
Homestead from political standpoinH Wha:
campaign Of the coming fall2"
I'VE have never given thought - to what
effect our affairs might have ON eifher Of the
political parties. We cannot afford to run our
business and run politics at the Same time. II
our sails to meet political issues. At the same
time may say that II is not matter In which
the protective tariff is involved, and every in
telligent man, whether he be manufacturer or
empioye, is aware Of the fact. 1t is, however, .
question rs to whether or not the proprietofs OF
Its workmen will manage the works.
I'VE did not propose to reduce the earnings
OF our employees below those Of other ANAL
gamated men in other mills. A have said,
we have put in improved machinery which other
mills do not posssss. It increased our output
and increased the earnings Of our men We
asked that a reduction be made in these depart
ments. SO that the earnings Of our employees
would be on par with other workmen in other
Amalgamated mills. 1t is not q question OF
starvation wages. for you will please bear in
mind the fact tina. the proposed equalization
Of earnings affects only about 325 men out Of
our $500, and they are tho ones who earn the
most money in our establishment. It has no
effect upon the wages Of more than II, 900 other
employees engaged in our establishments at
Duquesne, Braddock, Pittsburg, Beaver Falls
and in the coke region
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-08
pALrrMoRE AND ONO RAILROAD.

Schedule IN eject May %. 1897.
Lees Warrington from station corner Of New t--ssv
For .e ai ssIs :as ,-ss Limit.
u. Sisenn.s 81 touis mi i hsai. -..s.
70 Hsssars and cssssnd. s s1pi i SsaS IL 10.
70; and :. IS 9 m
Tialss sSs ~. md s s.n st.on. &c.
chsst.nooss nod memphis. SIS ann. III TEE
.s tkrourS % MsmpSi. IN n9ht fran' ''A'H ''
Ia s.Sl,i%C,s yess a:, = s 20 g. J, y
p his & % e o. 20 "a g IS : ~ X
ss e Is IIIa g ND s . r
no. .s q Z ls % az 40 SO & %
For 1pnspolis, = Il and 8 20 s. m. I2. 10 aud 90
T FOE ssS:sssi. x & III - nm nm. sl,a - "a
xr Fsr.rtcvn. no. ~. N. and IS sopm
os e eoys snS way pSSins. g 70 "a "a q.
+iSss IL Ii IS O. ne Az y S' a. II - % !. /,
Pm EIpr..s tsins storpias q nrincapsf stslions
xofH StUH fTSi ron wv ~ " F q Z kxp PHrr.
yurn.a.,rs,, SkpEJPErh n. :,
~ 100 pininx oAr). u1- 30 .. m. sisspinT b.F.
YY f6iisdeiph.. Wilmington and Chester. ssoop.
Ssa4 esr,ss o.r On al GAY srs,na
80 pnns ea ~ s1ll@. ",t ssSs sss ~.
EoDehAespde bs1dea. landing psassaesa N q al
,w Ialsstso City. 10 oospd la.oo.ssa. su.a-v2
fHssst sund.z .p,ny ssunavsai1
1sy,cxq.asst "a 80 sYn hezs~ar
r $SSSS8 SSi BIZ: ~ < .S 4 re Don -
0sS. 6snsrr. fmyxa Gen ~ ks<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-08

sc ny en-. M = se e; - Z. ~ ~, .n
sch aaa ENTHUSIASTICALLY and s6scttvely,
but midU and gently. They psrsuade rathar
tAaa tcrcA 0Os tiny, n6nf-eoatsd Hallsts
gsntls lxAtivs; three 20 four 81 - : -
tsartic Thsyfc ne .asllsse, but he 6s.k
e. WI IS t1ln Thsyfs u osisinai
Ut<ls uve Pm, spd thsyys lsssr 6ssn
squaled eGck GA HCio1S HsaAnche, Con-
ap.tiaa, lnaigsulian, 1lllso At1Aca, ard
sm deraigsmsab q u nvR, asaaci ard
r. =: 80 , ~ - ~ =. ss..d l.
esnss fhsyts Sa6saafssS = mo 0iifae-
- - - Uon1S 6gsoMooG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-08
RAILROADS..
CaEsAPrAKr AND ONO RAILWAY.

Trsis- l..ys daily NON union s,.,sOu N. snie,
s.ns Issss =. .ss s; .. s' =: "a -
Ness tros wss6instsu' ''''' '','' '''''''
2oop. m. daily 'csncsnn.t ana 81, I,suss Irnis.s-
tss VIII ainiss s ssr iesS1' an. , .,.i
wsfasnssSn = oinonn.ti: rnasnspeli. Sd Louis
ii. iSp. NJ. a.'i s - ,. LSs,. v..,.
ml,s ,sia yr-sas sesis vi,A isipS s' sssgs.
Slncinnsu ohso ierington and Icui-viis ~ srriv.
GO sSaas fs IN ras b se 2.
soc h IN s s..y-ssPrS,. 20. crAos..m. Char
sys,ssn. rasancad. W.ynes6oro ssauntn sni
rallg.a alton. and docket. At oOnpsay'. oncsA
ST II " a y 'iffitii.fflkR. Cecil Passenger A,.u.
Tns GRE. FEEsxsrIysyr, norrr
srf RHy fsi ghAcM .o sSfiISSpSP
TRAINS Lasvf' wg e n lSSs ysS s-,r,o,
For nsssar; s s1s tns West Pcna.yiy.ss nis.i
ssssS = ISs :s s.:S
sG'n and p' Tcls sS@ is .ss & Sa'u S
s,esptns os- Ms.h,nston % Harrishlrs' Hsrris
Fsgi.surs . 81 fSai. '' %Sm ssS ssr CO
asss.sso n md sfI Sin MN ss--yss S
,ns csrs r w.s,s a. !, 20 3 p saily ,,h sleep
.s Nd s,-ss.nd Film fS%.n S f7Sir. d e.
matt mat ss.aiss.vSlis Ms@rS: and 81 i " fS a
,nsn. y m ssnsSs S,r Msc%T sss nps c,- AZ
sss,iy 2. hs,.sars and ,ss W., s,.s ss- s
rOr Tsns' o.nsns .S11s I'd n,,.s.rs e reioaso
For Ri: S.s.na.isGs nd fRS% s.r ,ur But.
rrm,, With sleeping Car wsshinston 70 riniir.
20, s'Is: s,.sa', with sl.-',ns o''
roS N sHIf ssSSFs%ESaiiss yrw YORK syp m,
iSoo ri s n ~ . I'm ga s gS "
SSaC Sesteuls PASSENGER Coaches and nining Car
49, 6oS5 sci kf fs LIMITED.
PS DIV q, e, fS eslt%c,. ,S Ssr yc .,
srsetssaton. PhsdsipSis for sroas ssrss s sss
Pa. ..pr. ros s s5g.t a ..ss &c, ONLY
ss sS,... ! Z, 90. m. d.ux
For Boston vi fa% sSi N sp 49, 300 N
For j srsssiSS ~, M n ,sscss train.
isisss s Sss e Y f%'@p street a'oaas double
For Atlantic Gig. ; 90 iicoa, m. IL, pm weak
Bslt%s,.,. so, q. ; y. 80 ~ $50. on an
$50. sis. !, S s.ss. \. 80, Y s9L
i 81 l IT ssa 3 3 81 ~
EM leo. 2ol, 2N 3ib, 49, = 81 s'6S
IA iiiIsi n teo. SEQ 8, IA 40. $40 i6Oo and
For POPE, s crsst lana 10. m. and IS p n i,ur
For hnh.poIis: Zen, noo aud II 50 am. .uatsi
onsay ercspf Sunday. Sundays. . 90 a n
r,r FOR ALEXANDER. AND THE SOUTH
sS6 Is, soa' To- az and II n a. az 2 m ~, Z, su ~,
SYs = % md q. o ; II IN, iOS an L0A a''
Sss@.nsY sn " S 81 saSss q ana
r,. daey z, saI 2; 2, ..es day.
He III ;56,sFS{n Il # TT Go ssSss
n:A4Sn-. aos. So6. Eos. x S.4o 4 Ii l. .saisA
Tcsss and infolpsticn st IN. ONCE nortbs.-s c,v-
na iosA sss~et snd pennsyfvanis avenue, end tn,
naon, where orders BE- left for the cheak ring *
caxs 2 s srs.sIH's'a nom hOsss snS ,ssi &cs
General Nsnsrsr. rslsl osner. fs...nsss Arena
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-08
Excursion In Nav yo,r

The B. and o. r. R. Co. will sell excursion
tickets to New York for all Royal Blue Line
trains on July 5, 6. and at rate of Sc. so for
the round trip. Tickets viii be valid for return
until August Is and will be good to stop of Ut
Philadelphia going and returning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-08

Special Attractions Now ut Bay Ridge.
Lesle's canine paradox; Geo. Fielding, Jug
Cling; O'Brien, musical wonder; Larogue
Brothers, acrobats and contortionists. All free
b. and o. trains at 9:l5 a. m, 80 D. M, 4:28 D. m.
Sundays ut s:s6 AM, $50 p.m., 3d5 pm. 81
round trip.--Adrt. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-08
ahS Essfy M k nsIshpf fssT
49,. hECE1yEhs

roneouie ~ fnect sups II. 1sQ2
s.a cssscs 3 .ss.s.s "a fon sH RsyS :n "a srss
W. aeuy cxcspt Sunday.
vss3sa ~ S :, oonnscss e Lynchbyu fY su
~ pEsndrAl rcfnts soqsh al bvtssous Of a. 6rst1
~ Psnvtne ey.tem Pullman Sleeper Ney y n cad
3 Hen e Nav y. ss sss.
sss@sash.p u1itins 81 Dany1iis With sisspss 10
snd Of arssnsboro' With slsspsf Tor Ishsvh1
.I3 p.m,~psnyfor w.r-uscn ana ornr.. ga
sarc1ge s3an for Front Royal end sssssbmeI ali
xfSy vfsTfbuIiE ri L rSrh a soDr S ,a-
SsPs ana runs 3 sSs s Z ssas
xIsn rullpsn Sleeper throueh New York and wash
ington 70 New orisaps VIA Moutromsry and ws1is-
mf1o9 20 Memphis Wis Birmingham.
nltstsz0pn,Lpy,lyf 9r gu rrtncpaS ectns. ssrfh %
S.enToqd e1d penvlle ey-s.m. frflrnan tlsep>t.
~ 4orn apt Washington 10 Knorvilie Via Asksvhis
E sAasIse,ff AND OHIO pryrsrox
lesys wsshinston ato l6s m. IS D m dalis. q ID
tna y . Pm except sqnday Rstsnins, .ri.s
md % ,. m, daily. ercept sundsy, Train fss,ins
assineton 70 . = and arriving SIS I'll .xosps
c4pdsy, run g and from HernSon only.
= rsroush trains from The soufh snty- wsshingtos
and .. sn q 70 .issp. san;.S o'
Furnished a. once 1900 Pennsyiysnis ave.. sni q
E,nsy Station. pennsyivania Railroad w1shinsN
Z, 9. BROWN. General As-ut
Sio W. A. TURK. Gen Pass Art
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-08

on JULY 8. 1877. EDMUND b RKE. ONE
or THE FAMOUS FIGURES IN PARIIA-
MESTARY HISTORY. DIED AT BEACoNs-
FIELD. DURING A FURIOUS DEBATE
TON HE DRAMATICALLY FLUNG UPON
THE FLOOR OF THE HOUSE OF COMMONS
A DAGGER WHICH HAD BEEN SENT TO
ONE OF THE GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS.
DECLARING THAT THAT WAS WHAT
THEY MIGHT EXPECT TO HAVE AT
THEIR THRoATs IF REVOLUTIONARY
METHODS PREVAILED.
HAVE YOU SEEN 0UR LINE OF SUM
MER-wEIGHT GARMENTS FOB THE
BOYS AND CHILDREN IN ADDITION
TO THE LARGE ASSORTMENT OF STA
PIES We HAvEA SPLENDID SELECTION
OF SPECIAL AND EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS
IN WHITE AND FANCY FLANNEL AND
SERGE SUITS. USLINED TwEEDs. CAS-
sIMEREs AND HOME sPUNs. SAILOR
SUITS. IN FLANNEL. SERGE AND WASH
ABLE FABRICS; ALPACA. MoHAIR.
LINEN. BEDFORD CORD AND FLANNEL
COATS; LINEN AND DUCK TROUSERS
AND COMPLETE LINE OF OUTING
SHIRT WAISTS; IN FACT. ANYTHING
YOUR BOYS MAY NEED IN THE CLOTH
ING LINE WILL BE FOUND HERE. COR
RECT IN STYLE. RELIABLE IN QUALITY
AND RIGHT IN PRICE
ROBINSON. PARKER & Co.
AMERICAN CLorH1xns.
600 900 e. S1nf II & Mt VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-08

The trst quar-
ter you spond
should Be Tor .
vial Of Doctor
Pierce's Pleasant
PellstA Whyi
Because that feel
ing II duMness
with debility or
hssdAche 00ans
that your 6yQ
knit doing Its
part One OF
fhaan Htf3o He1lels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-08

SEE Dot Zelno and Grace Shannon jump from
the clouds at Bethesda Park this afternoon at Z
O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-08

car, will leave b. ant o. station at D. m. Sup
per at Philadelphia Ssashore reached by 10
p. m. Return at p. m. Sunday or on any reg
ular train Monday. Only ESQ round trip
Adut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-08
SUMNER RESORTS.
sRA.sIDE-NIsCELLANROrs

POTOMAC HOTEL, ST. GEORGES ISLAND. ND.
= opens July 81 so Per day, % ner week. ESQ psf
LONGER Splendid sailing and bathing Boats Cor saii-
Ing free.
Take steamer GEO. LEkRY. which leaves for puey
Point Tuesday& Thursdays, Saturdays and Sun
days. Address ADAMS BROS. 50 Georses fsland,
81. Mary's county, Nd
Refer g A 7. Donaldson. eensus ono. snd O.
4ander. I'll 1th ST. NV. 5e25-1ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-08
THE sHxHIrr WAS HHI.PIEss.

''The Pinksrton men, - generally under
stood, bad been summoned and ali arrange
ments made with them TO be on hand in case of
failure by the sheriff to afford protection Il
that fact or not?"
THE facts concerning the engagement of the
Pinkerton men are these: From past experisncs
not only with the present sheriff, but with
IN others, we have found that be has been
unable TO furnish N with sufficient number Of
deputies TO guard our property and protest
the men Who we're anxious TO work on our
terms. A. the Arnalgsmated from the Lat Of
July had Surrounded our works, placed guards
% III ths entrances and ut all the avenues OF
roads leading TO our establishment and fol
niles distant therefrom We felt that for tha
safety Of our property and in order to protect
vorkmen 10 was necessary for ns 10 secure our
own watchmen 10 assist the ahsyid. and
We knew Of no other source from which Il
obtain them than from Pinkerton agencies, and
70 tAsm Ne applied"
"what Of he future Of this diAAeulty?"
"It b In The hands Of ths authoritiss Of Alle-
ghany county. II they ere unable 10 cope via
e, IL csrtainly b the duty Of ths governor d
ths ststs 10 Sc thst We are permitted 70 opsr.
afs our sstablishmsut uumolested."
wnIoouI Al MvnsfIoATlou.
'You doubtiss srs aware. M. Brick, thas
The trouhlss st ~ Homestsad MIN have IN
vttsd widespread stasation, snd = sssult Cos
psss proposes 70 investigate ths trcubls, =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-08

f So S ::sk I! e 1T - 'ssE s:iBs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-08

Bssass $50 n. f asD sI PM
'-s =, St 6sa 1 xE 3 ' Tf Sjiy SSfH
A. fiAher and MAison Yrisss. fasaS. NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-08
WHY P1SKERroys WERE EMPLOYED.

lection. We only wanted them for watchmsn
to protect our property and see that workmen
we would take % Homestead we have had
applications from many men to go there to
work-were not inteyfered with"
ibid you doubt the ability of the sheriff to
enforce order at Homestead and protect your
property
Yes, sir; with local deputies-"
'.Why?'
''For the reason that three years ago our
firm bad an experience similar to this We felt
the necessity for change at the works; that
scale should be adopted based ON the sliding
price Of billets, and we asked the county author
tiles for protection. The workmen began tao
tics similar to those employed in the present
troubles. The sheriff assured the members of
the hrm that there would be no difficulty; that
he would give them ample protection and see
that men who were willing to work were not in
terfered with. What was the result? The posse
taken up by the sherin-something over 100
men--were not permitted to land on our prop
erty: were driven of with threats of bodily
harm. and it looked as il there was going to be
great destruction Of life and property That
frightened our people. Mr.. Abbott was then
In charge Of the Carnegie. Phipps Co. bust
ness and was asked by the Amalgamated on
ciAis for conference, which he agreed to,
fearful he did not do SO there might be loss
Of life and destruction Of property. Under
that stress, In fear Of the Amalgamatsd Asso-
citation, an agreement was made and work was
resumed. We did not propose this time to b
placed in that position"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-10-26
The Mount Holly Herald, the Demo

\ NC uAOhus AActty -AC8 ttetc1 euS 1Shi0-
cratic organ OF Burlington county, says:
ssThere Is a dcep-seated feeling among
many Democrats against the way things
have been run recently at Trenton, and 1t
10 very hard to disabuse their minds OF
the idea that the administration has been
made personal machine TO elect Govern
or Albeit LATED ssssstgs Senator So tor
~ sKbbett is concerned his future Is cloud.
ed 10 great doubt. He certainly has fall
len greatly In the estimation OF the De-
mocracy, and from being popular
idol he is now kicked and cuffed on every
side. He has made many unfortunate
mistakes for which the Democratic party
should not be held responsible. The
Democratic Congressional convention OF
the Third District condemned Abbettism In
oil its forms, and committed itself to un-
doing OF many of the things he has done.
The Democratic party Of New Jersey Ia
not In favor OF oil the misdeeds OF the
past few years, even if q fulsome and nau-
seating platform to that effect was adop-
ed.n
The best way 10 get rid OF this man Alb
bett and his Hudson county gang OF bal
lot box suffers Is to vote tho Republican
ticket. There is little hope OF ''reform
within the lines.n
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-10-26
Election Notice.

s.N
AYOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the Board OF
IN Registry and Election, in and for each and
every Election District Of the County of Hunter
don, will meet on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18th. 1892
at ten O'clock In the morning. and continue In SEES
sion until nine O'Clock in the evening of said day
for the purpose Of making registration OF voters
of said county, and that said Boards Of Registry
VEMBER isr A At the ss hour Of one O'clock IN
the afternoon. and remain In session til nine
O'Clock In the evening Of said day, forthe purpose
Of making such registration, and revising aud
rectiDg the original registers.
The places at which said Boards will meet In the
several Townships Wards. Boroughs and Election
Districts. are as follows.
Pleasant. Hs nc fAf61
East Bethlehem --House Of William Connolly
Junction.
West Bethlehem-- Hotel Of Levi Able, Blooms
bury - E&f# sfHekE4
Clinton--Hotel OF A. W. Lowe, Lebanon.
Town Of Clinton--C ouncil Room, Town Building
North Delaware Ent's Hall, Sergeantsyille.,
South Delaware Hockenburys Hall stockton.
East Amweli-Holcombe Hail. Ringoes.
Franklin-BownesH Hall, Quakertown
Frenchtown-Town Hall.
High Bridge--Rialto Hall, High Bridge.
Holland-Gibson House. Milford.
Kingwood-Tensnt House Of .. q. Arnwine,
Ianbertyile-fst Ward, Hibernia Fire Company
House, corner Of Main and Swan streets. I'D Ward,
Lyceum Hall, Church street. between Main and
George streets. Sd Ward, Austin Green's Wheel
and Delaware avenue. -
East Lebanon--George c. Apgar's House. Wood
glen.
West Lebanon--Hotel of Edward Humphrey,
Glen Gardner
East Raritan--Allen's Opera House, FlemiDgt
West Rartan-Oourt House, Remington.
North Readington-Shop Of Jacob A. Suydam,
White House Station.
South neutrality-suspicious. Shop of A. s. Case,
Three Bridges
East Tewksbury-Stone House known as L. E.
Melick's, New Germantown.
West neutrality-suspicious. Of Gilbert Wack, Cali
fon. s4
Union--Jutland Peach Exchange, Jutland.
West Amwell-Holcombe Hall, Mt. Airy.
VIM. D. BLOOM,
Sept 10, 1902. County Clerk.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-10-26

Wayne MacVeagh gives as one OF the
reasons why he packed up and went into
the Democratic camp, the alleged fact
that President Harrison insulted the Re-
public Of Chill. We had supposed that it
was Chill that insulted MS. But the in
suit IN this case, it appears, according TO
MIR. Mac Veagh, was sending an Irish rep
resentativc, Minister Patrick Egan, to
Chilli The Gillian government is saw
fully English, you know" and did not
like Patrick Egan. Mr.. MacVeagh docs
not like Irishmen, either, and in that he re-
sembles Mr.. Cleveland who, when can
didate for office in Buffalo, N Y, refused
to run on the same ticket with THAT id
Irishman, Shcehan." II is popularity be-
lieved in New York that Mr.. Sheehan.
who is now in position to ''get even"
with Cleveland, carries knife In his boot
which he will use on election day. Mr..
Cleveland is sorry now that he used prs-
fame language about the Irishman. Mr.
MacVesgh will be sorry, too, some OF these
days, that be advertised his race preju-
dices. --NeU0rk Advertiser.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-10-26

Leave Lambertvile for Manunka Chunk s.33,
9.39 m, .35, 533 and 81 m. Sunday, 81 3 m.
For Phillipsburg and Easton only 5.5s p m week
Leave Frenchtown os, 1865 m, 207, 655 and
s42 m weekdays. s.42 m Sundays. For Phil
lipsburg and Easton only, 6s26 m.
Arrive at Phillipsburg o. SO and 1896 a. m. 2.45.
623 7.03 and 9.18 pm. Sunday 9.18 p. m.
Leave Philipsburg 7.2i ,e.40 and 10 40 M, $50,
62s and 9.23 m. Sunday, 8 % m.
Arrive Belvidere 1853. 1904 and I'LL a m 3.24,
657 and SO m. Sunday, 953 m.
Arrive Manunka Chunk s.O5. 1910 and 1l.1s m,
$780, 7.06 and 1000 IN. Sunday 1000 p m.
Additional trains leave BeIvidere for Manunka
Chunk 100 and $40 m, and 2 25 p m. Sunday,
700 m. Returning, leave Manunka Chunk for
Belyidere 1918 NJ, 40, 1895 pm. Sunday, lO.O5
Freight or mixed trains leaving Manunka
Chunk at sos IN, Beiyidere 6.l7 m, Martins
Greek SO M arriving Lehigh Junction 6 81 q m
tions north of Phfllipsburg. Trains leaving Ma
nunka Chunk at s,25 m and $50 M, will carry
Passengers for BROAD Street .station. Philadel.
phia, by trains leaving Manunka Chunk 727 m
daily 1920 aud 5.45 p m weekdays, and leaving
pnmP wssn ~ N daldy. 5is and e2i
Trenton. through ear for Mauunka Chunk n
attached TO trains leaving Broad Street Station at
g ~ N, is,Uo noon and u m daily Trains
500 q IN for Philadelphia, and leaving PhiIadeis
phia $40 p m for Phillipsburg. Easton, Manunks
Ing Car between ana Baso sle1g
other trains passengers to or from Broad Street
change cars at Trenton.
Connection Is made at Mannnka CHUNK with
Delaware, Lackawanna d. Western Railroad: Ia.
high Junction with Lehgh Valley ,Lehigh & sus
quehanna Morris Essex, and New Jersey Centra
Railroads. AT Lambertyille with Pennington Rail
road At Trenton with trains to and from Net
York, Camden, &c. 81
For further information see time tables which
can be obtained at the ticket ofaces.
CHAs. y. PUGH, J. B. WOOD,
General Manager. GsnersiP assengsr Agent
y. W.JACKSON.
Gent supt. o. r R. Of n J. Div.
WILSON BROWN. Hupt. Bslvidere Div.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-10-26

Der Somerset Bote, the only German
newspaper IN that county, comes out this
week 10 favor Of the election OF John
Kean, Jr. Its editor. Walter Reiss, is a
well known Democrat, member of the
German Democratic Club, OF Raritan, and
has hitherto conducted his newspaper in
the interests OF the Democratic party. He
charges Governor ALBEIT with appointing
corrupt men to Office, and Senate approx
ed these appointments. He argues that It
is time for the self respecting Germans to
vote for a change, and as George T. Werts
Is the nominee OF the Albeit machine the
only way TO rid the State OF bossism is to
vote with the Republicans, this year for
John Kean, Jr.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-10-26
The Yllest.

From TIE Baltimore american.
Il is very dangerous thing for poll
tician to write book. Robert b. Roose-
welt once wrote book, and In 1t was this
paragraph: 1.-THE inhabitants of the EN-
erald Isle are certainly magnificent race,
especially when their biographsr wants to
run for alderman, and IL they do not lie,
steal, cheat, rob and murder, get drunk,
perjure themselves, quarrel and fight, they
would be almost as good as other nations. y
Robert B. Roosevelt is now treasurer OF
the Democratic National Committee, and
the Irish World, in quoting the paragraph
as given above, pronounces II ''the vilest
utterance that has ever been expressed by
the most bigoted enemy OF the Irish race. "
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-10-26

..Davo Martini appears to be a sort
of nightmare to the Democrats of New
York. He produces the same kind of in
dignation in them that policeman does
In snesk-thief when he is prevented from
carrying on his business, by the formers
vigilance.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-10-26

MIR. Howey, our candidate for Con-
gress, is meeting with encouraging news
wherever he goes, and the prospect OF
his election is bright. He is man OF
ability and upright character, thorough
gentleman, and identified with the work.
ing people and farmers in their interests.
Every one who is interested In the pro-
lection of American labor should vote for
hiu,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-10-26

YES SIR: JUST AS GOOD
As soon as really meritorious arti-
Gle becomes popular, you are reques-
ted by some people to buy something
"just as good" 1t may be of their
own manufacture or not, but it is
safe to say that they make more pro-
fit on the Gust as good" article.
The Chiffon Paint is a standard
paint: it is not to be found in every
store, but you can get it off some dea-
Ter. You have perhaps, made up
your mind to try the Chiffon Paint
because you have heard that it is in
the long run the most economical
paint to buy. Cut out this advertise
ment, take it to your dealer in paint,
read it to him. He knows whether
it is sold in his town or not. A re-
quest to Chiffon Paint Co., New
York or Boston, will insure your
getting a Color Card.
For sale by JACOB HELMS, 30
Coryell street, Lambertville, N. J..
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-10-26

The Newark Evening News Qnd.
Democratic) says: s'The New York
World continues its ingenious but inef-
fectiye effort to explain away the Coal
Combine bill. That bit CT attempted legis-
lation is not to be exercised so easily"