davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
COPYING SCULPTURE BY MACHINERY.
A fRENcHMAN's INVENTION FOR SAVING LAbo
IN REPRODUCING STATrAEY.


Amateur and professional draughtsm@n are "a
miliar with the instrument called pantasraph'
by means OF which It is possible to reproduce. on
a larger or smaller scale. any drawing which
person has before him. BY means OF s'i"pe '"'
tice work. pinned to the table every motion mace
with pencil point inserted In one part or the frame
f. initiated with mathematical exactness by announcer
pencil. 49,.
Something OF the same Sort but on more eiao-
crate scale. has now been applied to sculpture.
French maker OF statues for churches. NJ. Dein'
has Invented apparatus by means OF which ne can
shane a block OF stone Into rough copy OF I'M
ished figure He has the two marbles placed up
right on revolving horizontal tables. which are 80
connected as to rotate simultaneously and win
very precise agreement. scupturing tool. operated
by electricity is suspended from the ceiling Deiore
the block to be cut and fixed In such way that
It advances and recedes In unison with a tracer.
In the workman's hand. held before the model the
tables on which the figures stand may be raised or
lowered together at the operators will. and thus
II 10 possible to reach every portion OF the mass
under the graver. The machine In intended to per-
form only the rougher work of the studio and not
- disperss entirely With finished touches by Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
,,,ou.r, n, Tho Worlds Engineering Congress. In

statement at the Worlds Engineering Congress IN
Chicago. few weeks ago. that American me-
chanics used measuring instruments OF Jar grea'er
precision than were In vogue on the other sac OF
the Atlantic Professor Renteaux. who uttered this
opinion did mean, however. 70 re'ect on , r,,o
skill OF the foreigners who employed tne hhstlu
ment. He meant that they had not the sai"s
facilities Americans
The heaviest steel casting for marine WORK ever
turned out In America is the steel strut 10 sus-
tain the twin-screw shafts Of one OF the new Amer
ican liners being built by the Cramps IL weighs
over thirty tons-67l35 pounds-to be exact Inc
Iron Age that while no trouble is IN @
I'm producing largest castings called dor by any
az the designers II IL still extremely diircult 10
successfully make the smaller ones, where ny .ea,
son OF coring and limited quantity or metal IL -
almost Impossible 10 avoid the blow hoies ana
spongy spots which render them 80 unreliable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17

In several respects such a mode OF navigation
differs considerably from yachting. You can't
beat or even sail with beam wind on bicycle
You can only run straight before the wind Ana
there IS room for doubt whether enough is gained
travelling in one direction TO pay for the bother OF
carving the furled sail back home. MT Whtes
rigging. however. adds only about seven POUNDS 10
the weight Of his wheel.
The mas. which is set In hard-plne DOCK
ciamped to the tubing is ten feet high ana the
boom IL eight feet long. II these dimensions were
reduced 10 six and four feet respectively. Mt
whites initators would probably md them hde-
quate TO their needs. 1t is also TO be remembered
that the sheet or cord controlling the outer end
OF the boom ought not to be tied fast to the ma
chine but run through a small pulley under the
seo, and kent in the hand. A sudden gust OF wind
Is liable 10 LIT the hind wheel OF the ground unless
the sheet Is promptly eased on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17

negative, and crude limitations OF the original
coloring Of the subject Landscape. OF painting
spectrum, or collection of fruiD were thus Sc
cured. This was adaptation of the so-called
"collotype process. Our fellow countryman, kurtz
carried this operation further. With "halftone"
zinc etchings. made from the different negatives
he rendered 1t possible to secure colored COM
posites on an ordinary printing press. the paper
being run through first with plate with an
ink Of color. and then with second plate. and
a second color, and
Meanwhile Frederick E. Ives. Of Philadelphia.
was experimenting with the three-plate idea along
a new line. He made positive transparencies
from his negatives placed orange yellow and blue
box that the pictures would merge into one He
invented a camera with which he could get his
three negatives plate. and with one ex-
posture, instead Of taking them separately and In
succession, and then he perfected an instrument
which he named the 'heliochromoscope' for ex-
hibitng these composites. Only observer at
a time can look into this device but from one triple
negative Of course numberless transparences can
be secured. Our first diagram shows the helio-
chromoscope.
With a set of pictures made into slides and
with magic lantern, it is possible to effect the
combination on a screen before n large company
A New-York lens-maker. r. d. Gray. who has been
attempting color photography for years with both
the coiiotype process and the lantern-slide. gave
q private view OF some of this latter work Few
days ago He has found 1t necessary TO employ
screens Of different hues from those OF MT ives.
The latter uses orange. yellow and blue; Mr.. Gray
has four sets for different requirements. but they
are all notifications of red. green and blue. He
fixes his three Complementary slides In holder
like that shown in our second diagram. the fourth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17

the glass could be made poorer conductor OF neat
than 1t Is now. then this loss woud oe re-
duced and a given current would produce more
light. THE Pharmaceutical Era" declares that
German chemist has succeeded In producing glass
which. while transparent, Is virtually imper'ious 70
heat This is a rather incredible statement; Out II
1t be true reform in kind Of electric heht'hs
will be thus promoted. The incandescent ramp -
not economical at present as the arcainP NJ az
though for certain II Is more convenient. Dus
II the glass. which is said to be conposeu vi
sodium hydrate, sand and kaolin truly answers .ne
description which is given Of H. II VIII increase inc
compete more simultaneously with the latter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
SAILING on A BICYCLE.

HOW CALIFORNIA MAN MAKES THE WIND
DRIVE HIS MACHINE.
The expert bicyclist often finds stiff breeze upon
his back sufficiently powerful to Keep MN IN mo-
ton without his applying any power on the pedals
and even enough to carry him up hill. IL one may
trust story in THE San Francisco Examiner
this force is sometimes utilized by Charles -.
White Of San Bernardno. In the manner indicated
by our diagram. A light sail, made OF sheeting
and carried by a bamboo mast, has been placed on
his wheel; and when the wind is in the right quar-
tor he uses this instead of muscle. and is said
to have thus made a speed Of fifteen miles an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
THE FATHER or CONGRESS.
From The Washington Post.

The very oldest In Congress. the father OF
Congress" in years. In original entry ana III enStn
OF continuous service is the Hon Justin 5. Morrill,
who to the House In 1855, served there untiI
1861. when he was promoted TO the senate ana mas
OF being both the father OF the Congress and the
father Of the Senate. Mr. Morrill, Is In MS eighy-
fourth year, and II ne shall live to serve out Ms
present term ne will have been In Congress forty.
two years, thirty Of which will have been spent W
thu Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17

In a combination picture.
More than twenty years
elapsed. though. before
certain incidental difficult
ties in rendering plates
sensitive to red and yell
low light were sufficiently
overcome to allow of any
success In this direction.
DR.. II. w. Vogel even
tually removed these. and
in 1856 Ulrich prepared
three stones. on a litho-
grapher's plan. for color
printing, each being i'm
pressed with q different
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
ELECTRIC LIGHTING WITH LESS HEAT

Oar, of the energy conveyed to incandescent
electric lamp is wasted in the form OF heat This
latter Ia radiated by the white-hot flament and
,ransritted TO the outer air by the glass globe. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
SCIENCE AND MECHANICS.
PHOTOGRAPHY IN COLORS.
HE VARIOUS SYSTEMS NOW IN VOGUE.
SLIDE EXHIBITION.

THAT which Professor Gabriel Lippmann, Of Paris.
ACCOMPLISHED In color photography was to make a
,,cture IN which there were iridescent hues. like
those OF mother-of-pearl, which become visible
,vhen the plate was held at certain angles to the
,,eht Louis Lumere. another Frenchman, con-
.,derably improved on the original Lippmann pro-
cess but he retains the essence Of 1t. Some or
the rays OF light which fall on the plate In taking
a photograph pass through it, These are caught
NV a mirror and reflected back into the sensitive
eIm Interference between the two sets Of rays
produce the effects described. AS yet the results
are far from being satisfactory.
Rausonnet and Collen. the former an Austrian.
and the latter Englisnman as long ago as
1865 hit upon different method Of initiating color
as we'll as form in photography. The first step
In their process the production OF separate
negatives, with screens representing the primary
colors. In plate, therefore. the red rays would
be suppressed, and would not act on the chemicals
In the plate In another the yellow. and In third
the blue would be similarly stopped; and theo-
retically all tints which are mixtures would be
controlled by the cooperation OF two or three
screens. Or course the negatives thus obtained
would be In black and white but the details would
have differences in intensity. 1t thought that
the primary colors. arihciay produced might
then be used in some manner with these negatives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17

hand Of true artist NJ. Delins invention Is
adapted to charging reducing. as wei! a. to
copying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17

OUR PRESENT LABEL READS:
''ANCIENNE MASON HEIDSIECK
FoNDEE EN- 1885,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17

The jubilee year OF the Young Men Eur, Snr, wsa =
Association win occur next srmmsr organized tn
first association in London The Mora u.s., C ,h,ss
has dsSsG 70
n % t ine n snnversary in Exeter Hail. Lon
don Already steps have sss Sesn this
trv Cedree A Hail State secretary OF New-fork
In In charge OF these Arrangements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17

The German THEOLOGICAL Su,Uo' thirtv Of whom
German pastors sy 6 rS9sy are aasn
%Ss SEMINARY 'pe
sSS fost aH near TO- its course which
WIN year. 55i.e 4 .hen ss s
r yn,s. class snai, SsvYorS and its metropolitan
distsiSt. there are now forty-four young @sa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-01

so BrBr1orEoA ella CORRESPONDENCE Pro Rroo"
grandosoy soario paisae andar por los montes
res herlda espantando zancudos, perjucio que
Mayo ene de nnches. lpobre que esta impossible
Maria to llama, le interru1npl
va se para que 90.
u Para que2
s4-PaEa que le ayude hacer que debiera
Use puede saber cua?
NO nay Inconvenience: est6 esperanto para
que yayamos coger flores que han de para
pzar estas diio senalando las del horero de mesa;
ii 20 fuera ella no volvera poner mas ahl
Isl t1 superas
~ si supleras t1. :.~l :.j.. -. s..
Mi PADRE que me lanaba desde cuarto, interrum
6 aquela conversation, que contnuada habr1a podldo
frustrar 10 que desde dltma mi madre
me habfa propuesto nevar cabo%a ... ,- *..4
All entrar en- ell cuarto) de mi padre examinaba 81
en- La ventana la aaquna de hermoso relo de boso
decla: ,-,. .~.'> '>~< ~. ,@
trenta lbras Voviendose en- seguida haca mi agrego
-Este es e reloj que encargue Londres; miralo
Els mucho nejor que ell que usted usa observe exa.
--Pero ell que uso es nnuy exacto, ell tuyo muy pc
queho: debes regalaro de las muchachas tomar
9TGa4 Uf8EI oa%15+ ZhE ~ &?HtE24 ~
Sin dejare tempo para darle las gracias a6adi6:9
~ Vas q casa de Emigdio? Di & sd padre que pue.
preprar 81 potrero de guinea para que hsganos Ia
compahla pero que ganado debe estar sto pre-
cisaments 81 ounce del entrante- .s@a N.a ~
VolY1 seguida & mi cuarto tomar mis- pistoas.
Maria desde d jardin pie de mi ventana entregaba
Emma manoio de montenegros meioranas clavalssS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-01
-
Emulsion ~reOsOtada
DE R A. .2s1LALA,

"a %1IJA 3.NE&H32zlAAIA.
P0eM0GGVhcO do Ia VDiSsEShd00 Ge Id H0hGna.
LA EMULSION CRE0sOTADA del Dr. RabeIl ee az
magnco agente eerapeutieo de exlto segu5o
an 4a ostQitS, XSsi LGstaSiSi, ASas, 1atTro Toset
Oertssdes kssrtAOs, Escr6fGs, AnSs Aaqsitssnc
ninos Osotdad general suma las afecconee de
IL gargsna, los bronquios los pulones. Desperta
apeto yigorizalas natrslezas mas empobrecidas Es
remedto porexcelencia.
La EMULSION CREOSOTADA DE RABELL4, nueva
unica original as0ciacion de FAGEITE DE BACALAO
CkEOSOTA EHIP0F0SFfrOS DE CAL SOSA, es uns
dellcadas cremA, de suave oIor de grato sabor
palad&be hasIa pOr los ninos. .,,.. -.
1od0s los enfermos Ia tomaran sin repugnancia, COZ
1act1dad gusO. Esta eaborada esqUisito
fTuebese sc admirara su rapida accl6n curativa
veaseel Ampno pTospccto que acompana cala frascc
De venta touas las Droguerias Boticas
Cuba. Deposlto principal La eunon Jose Saba. Hs
b&na secE lco 6&smants rnRneria de F{3ut1erzge1,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-01
.LOCION ANIPIHERPETICA

Es meor curar los herpes guitar
pcaz6n mOmentO de apcaTa. La "LocOn" essta per
hmada, qua caspa evando caida Gel cabello
barros empenes manchas epnillas de Is
Exito SECURE Immediate. Pidase todas las bo
cas- de 10 Isla A por mayor, La del senior Guermety
6oDOStartO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-01
sMAR1A PoR JoRaE IsAAos.

pero e mas hermoso de estos por su tamaho lozan 10
tenia ella en- los labios.
-Buenos dias, Maria, le die apresurandome reci
birle las flores
Ela paldeciendo instantaneamente Corresponds cor
tada al saudo el cla e e desprend6 de La boca En-
treg6me las fores dejando agunas los pies las cu
les recog6 puso mi alcance cuando mejllas esta
ban nuevamente sonroseadas
-sQueres le die al recibir las 1timas, cambiarme
todas estas por el clave que tenias los lablos?
-Lo he pisado respond6 bajando Ia cabeza para
buscarlo. .z~
-Asf pisado, te dare todas estas por e. 49,.
Permaneca en- la msma actitud sin responderme.
-1Permites que vaya yo recogerlo? ..
Sc incn6 entonees para tomarlo me 10 entreg6 sin
mirarne "~, ...~ - .-
Entretanto, Emma fngia completa distraction colo
cando las fores nuevas. M ~t--.,- I4~..4..
Estrechele Maria Ia mano con que me entregaba el
clavel deseado, diciendole: : -.., ru .
-Gracias gracias Hasta la tarde.
Alz6 los ojos para VERNE con Ia mas arrobadora ex.
preston que pueden produci al combinarse mirada
de una mujer Ia ernura q pudo a reconyenci6n las
Agrimas. van @-~ - ~.4s,r~~ ..+. .... <l~-,,.s..e..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-01

MEAS. sin hUMO NJ MAJ. OLOAt
Este aceite prOductU ue uaa fabrlcaclon especia
Sual, s no superior que npoItan 0el sxIrau 10
;aIo d1versOs nonDrSs marcas, Lanto pOr cnaii
Mnincsas como poI Ia segnrida1 que oIfsee :,
.asumldOres. ~.~s=
.NuestEO pIacIoS son mucho mas reducluos oua
: aa Enarcas sxualleras, 4ue 'ssEe laaSoT p.s
GEin0aI Jos cOnsuAi4okSS VSA6alas IiG ains -
la experiencsa adquIrIda eli ssGa indtsLI1a iula d.
auchos amos los ksLsuOs OnIuos, cuba, Mexl,z,
Gros paises, nos perlIEe orecer Al puDlco artlc
,ue 90 puede lnelurar On parts aigu1A oaio niax
zonceptC. -,
Nuestras marcas LUZ BRILLANTE, ELEEAl3
aUZ SOLAR, esGS1 regtstrsdas Sc psEssguua eo4
i rigor de La ley los 1aisiacadores.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-09-01
AVISO IMPORTANTE.

Ea sabidO que ningGn petroleo, 0amesele con
<ssnbre que quera, AerOsne, Ctas, Aceite car.
;,lx Diaaaate del nogaI. 0ela dc lnnaI,an2
psoiuGo, pdes adqulrleado clsfIo grado dc SIC
,snds al conGacto de una llama, Eor SanEo esGx a.
ia recommends encafecldaLnSnGe cOnSuuiti1rss a
-aya ayitar en 10 possible Gualqaiec ace,0snte.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-09-20
A Monster sundial.

A large promontory in the Egean sea,
known as Haydn Horoo, extends 5000
feet above the level of the water. AS
the sun swings around the shadow of
this mountain touches one by one cir
Gle Of islands separated by regular in
tervals, which act as hour marks. II is
the largest sundial in the world.-St.
Louis Republic.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-09-20
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 20. 1893.
an Anecdote 81 Lord Lytton.

Many years ago when the elder Bull
wer was in his prime q laborer on the
estate was engaged to do certain job
of hard work. At the end of week he
carried his account to the bailiff, who
said weeks work was worth shillings
and pence. The man insisted that this
was not enough and refused to settle,
and every time he met the bailiff he
would stop him and ask him for his
money. Finally the bailiff became
angry, discharged the man and refused
to allow any farmer on the estate to hire
him.
The man was forced to leave the
neighborhood, but he was too poor to
move any great distance, SO that he was
still within the circuit of the bailiff's i'll
will. Wherever he went this pursued
him, and his life in consequence was q
hard one. But all the time he kept tell
ing his family and his friends that some
day he would get the money which the
Bulwer Lytton estate owed him.
He was well on in years, when one
day he met a man in the road. 1t was
the some time poet Owen Meredith, now
come to the title, and English embassa-
dor to France, at home on visit.
'sYou are Lord Lytton, believe" he
said respectfully.
eyes"
''Then, If you please, I should like you
to pay an account which has been due
me for long time"
Lord Lytton looked at the account,
and at his request the man told the
whole story. The poet was very much
affected and disturbed. Then he said
"Well, will do what I can to make
it up to you"
He was as good as his word. He built
q house at the gates of the park, put the
man and his family into it, and gave it
to them rent free, with other perquisites,
80 that he was entirely comfortable for
the remainder of his days.-Hartford
Cn.1ranf
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-09-20
Loneliness of the Pacific.

In the summer of 1850 left San Fran
cisco on a sail vessel formerly from Bal
timore) for Panama, distance 1000 miles,
and on the entire route, which lasted 43
days, we never saw sail. Loneliness is
no word for it, especially when we lay
becalmed in the tropics, with our vessel
floating as helplessly about as chip on
mill pond, the ground swell keeping up
the monotonous roll of the vessel from
side to side all day and night and day
after day, each roll being accompanied
by flap of the sails and creaking of
the rigging that might have passed for
the flap of the wings and the wall Of lost
spirits.
When we read about Noah. and his ark,
we are apt to think that he must have
had rather lonely time, but then he
was out only 40 days, and besides, with
all the animals, etc., on board, he had
plenty to occupy his time and attention,
and If he wanted amusement to while
away the time he had only to start a
sparring match between his monkeys
and parrots. True, there is no report of
any such proceeding on his part, but
that is doubtless because there was no
modern newspaper reporter on board. |
tell you q man cannot realize what lone
illness or discomfort is until he has made
some such trip, and if he wants to COM
plete his education in that line heshould
preface it with tramp Of 1000 miles
over the mountains and across the deserts
amid vlves and wild Indians, as thou
sands Of forty-niners did.-Washington
Etar
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-09-20

One day came an offer from man
who had loved me ever since was lit
tie girl and who is the only lover | ever
had who became my friend afterward.
1t seems to me l must always have
known that he loved me, and he is still
SO unselfsh and patient o friend that |
always think of him as unchanging. All
that he said was:
''Phyllis, we have gone this far in life
apart. Can't we go the rest of the way
together?" And when l said mo" and
began to excuse myself, he stopped me;
"Dear girl, don't say that to me. |
have loved you much too long and too
well not to know you. understand all
you would say. Trust me as trust you,
and forget everything / ever said, except
that my heart aches with love for you.
Remember that always. Shall we walk
on?"
Twas SO dismayed by his abrupt dis
missal of the subject that I nearly fell
down instead. How conventionality
helps one through crisisl- Ladies'
Home Journal.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-09-20

Leave Lambertvlle for Manunka Chunk 1888,
9.37 m, 1856 5.32 and s.18 p IN. Sunday, BIB m.
For Phillipsburg and Easton only 6S2 m week
days.
Leave Frenchtown 903, 1903 m, 2o7, 554 and
81 m week days. s19 ? n 81 Sundays Fer phil
Arrive at Philpsburg o SO and 1913 a. m, 245,
623, TAO and 81 p. m. Sunday 9.iS p. m
Leave Philipsburg 1925 $40 and 10 m, ESQ,
6.2S and 9.23 p m. Sunday, 9 % pm
Arrive Belvidere 1853 1904 and I'LL m, 3.24,
G59 and 9:53 m. Sunday, 9;53 pm.
Arrive Manunka Chunk 500, 1910 and 11.1s a m,
$3.50, 705 and 1000 p Sunday, 1000 m.
Additional trains leave Belvfdere for Manunka
Chunk 700 and $40 m, and 2.25 M, Sunday,
Beydere S.25, l0.15 M, 4St, 7.10, 1905 m. Sun
day, 1905 p m.
Freight or mixed trains leaving Manunka
Chunk at 600 IN, Belvidere 615 m, Martins
Creek G 35 m, arriving Lehigh.Junction .53 m,
will carry passengers and make stops at flag sta
tions north of Phillipsburg. Trains leaving Ma
nunka Chunk at S.25 a and 4.30 p m, will carry
passengers to Belvdere.
Passengers for Broad Street Station, Philadel-
phia, by trains leaving Manunka Chunk q ~ m
daily. and 1920, 5,4i m weekdays, and leaving
Phillipsburg SEQ m daily, 715 m, and LOO
p weekdays go through without change at
Trenton; through car for Manunka Chunk Is
attached to trains leaving Broad Street Station at
6.07, S.1i M 100 noon, and ID m daily. Trains
leaving Manunka Chunk 1877 m and Phillipsburg
90 m for Philadelphia, and leaving Philadel>
phia 6.2O m for Phfllipsburg Easton, Manunka
Chunk and Buffalo carry Pullman Buffet Sleep
ing Car between Philadelphia and Buffalo. BY
all other trains passengers to or from Broad street
change cars at Trenton.
Train leaving Philadelphia s.14 a. M, arriving
Philipsburg 1875 a. M, Belyidere I'LL a. M, and
Manunka Chunk Ills a. M. carries a through
Parlor Car to Tobyhanna. Train lea ring Manunka
Chunk at 544 p. m. carries through Parlor Car
from Tobyhanna to PHILADELPHIA
Connection is made at Manunka CHUNK with
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western Railroad Le-
high Junction with Lehigh Valley ,Lehigh d Sus.
quehanna Morris Essex, and New Jersey Contra
Railroads. AT Lambertvile with Pennington Rail,
road At Trenton with trains to and from Ne;.
York, Camden, &c.
Forfurther information see timetables, which
can be obtained at the ticket Offices.
j. r. WOOD,
General Passenger Agent
S. NJ. PROVOST,
General Manager