davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1902-05-31
RAILROADS.
WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA
AND
MOUNT VERNON RAILWAY.

From Station. Pennsylvania Ave. and I@1z s.
In eject Ma !, 1892
TOT AleEandrIJ-Nsek days, $50, t;p4, -
eco. s:29, S:52, 9:25. 1000 lo-25. ilg9. u .,
a. m; Ii2.05. l2:2B. J2:45, Xl:O5, 10, z715'
go, T3:02, 800. $50. xIl4, +:S3, ~. 9'9s'
&2-z2 $50. G-O3. $50. T:C6. 30. e'Vo' SO
- l9:l5. II-2J. I:59 p m
Sundays-7-s5, 900. g.4J, 1870, ll;D, li.%J =.
a M l2:oo noon; = SO, leo $780, 2:o' ~
2-99. $50. 400, 4.30, 500, 5:20- 6-e9- 80;
p m
For Mount vernon-wsek days: $50. 500.
15' 5o5,D' ll:o1 a NJ, xl2.o5. xI:o5 2;cJ' 1"'o-'
~, T4-l4- x5:22. 7:06, 9:3o p. m
sundayS-9.00 4. m. 300 noon, 200, 4;'''
$50. ZOO. 0:2o p. m.
For Arlington and Aq11cddct BFidge-" EEK L
days; 6:39. :O4. 7:3o. 500 s:29, $50. 9-22.
ieico, n:o0 a m, Fiz-05. I2:20. 'l2:i5- 90
, % 2G0. '2:30, 2-O2. 30 S:59, -4:Sa, 'i'74
5:22. G-C3. $50. 7:06. 500 p m
SlNDAYS-T.45 900. s:45. 1880. 1,0'
-ll;3J a. m, 1900 noon, $3.50. 100, g
200 80 800 3 30 400 -4:30, 5:00- '5.5o.
6-o9. $50. ZOO. s7.30 500 p N.
IENpress- -Tc Arlington only
Parcels carried. Baggage checked.
! COLEIN. Superintendent.
C. E ABBOT, President
The evening times., 1902-05-31
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Schedule corrected 10 May ., 1907
Trains leave from, Pennsylvania Station.

Schedule corrected 10 Nay p. iSV--
Trains leave from Pennsylvania Station
s-Oi n Dzily. Local for HarTisonburg-
N5rTent0n, Charlotte, and way stations
l0-5l O. m Daily. Washington, Richmond,
and Florida Limited First-elass coaches and
drawing room sleeper % jacksonville, Fla Din
ing car service
u:l5 .. n. Daily. United States Fast Nail.
First-class coaches and drawing-rOom sleeper
tc New OIlesps. Dining car service.
l-37 a n Daily. Local for Wa-renton and
Charlottesville
i:0l p. IT, Week Days Local for Harrison
burg and way stations on Manassas branch.
4-$0 p m Daily Local for Warrenton and
Charlottesville
s-+5 r. ~ Daily. New York aEG Atlanta tx
press FiTst-class coach and sleePtr TO Atlanta;
Mondays, Wednesdays. and Fridsvs, Sunset
Route Tourist sleeper Washington to san
Francisco Pullman buffet service.
$50 ~ m. Daily. &ew York and Florida
Express. First-ciasS coach and sleeper to S1-
vanu5h- Jacksonville, and Port Tampa; sleep
e % SummeTvile Charleston. Augusta, and
connection IBE AIKEN Dining car service
Io-DI p m Daily. Washington and Chat
tanOOga Limited Via LynchburZ). First-class
coach and sleeping car to Roanoke, Knoxville,
ChaIJaHooga. and Memphis; sleeper 10 New Or
leans Dining car service.
1885 p. m Daily Washington and South
western Limited. All Pullman train, club, and
observation cars to Atlanta and Macon; sleep
ers TO Nashville, Atlanta, Macon, Memphis,
New Orleans. Dining car service
The evening times., 1902-05-31
HELP wAETED-FEMALE.

v-s%rr1 ..-----..,--. ..-.- ---- .---.=.t. ,.-r.
writer. rcrapl.ary surE only AdIre~s 10y mail
.hH- GARRY "- ~aNHN. Room 7-- Nr'T"j'gl-
Uan Hotel cirg- Il
N 5ll-A sn.ored woman O. general "5'i5e
'''''- A.'fi. al - Z ST. So ''
WANTED-Tcr good reliable women and girls
ga 'qoF s. r'laT. 1r-T.@'d7: GOOD places OF all
--S- inquire U.s. l'tH = H"- O.
NNNTFD->targrougs. pantry chamhc-u1i1,
'saIt=eSs tes resorts. BURGESS HoTEI.
- !, 2,-2 ''-.- ST. ,-
w MAN iE-b-''jris 60 Hase and finish a"n'n2S.
" -, .- - 80
IL, ,ga.i.5r.r - = mines b.f.ra
morning 1908 o. ST. NV cl
WANTED girl rr wash. iron AMI cook stay
nights refersuc-- 5.s ID ST. Nv cJ
ply l454 81 NV q
NyaNTF-n F--.-=.---r ,...r=g-4r I.sf-llrszsa~
and russrI4ss MARI RDRDT-f-H PAETpR~ 1uI2
T So rs eI
" aN--F-6 =7 60 .--5 T,----,-,.---- 7-sS
TllI, San ''' ~'.''
80. ., nv
r. - - "''',@a 4s. n l u
-
r,yv ~ Igs- a \ An cAi'''''' N'''s II
u ,z-----77 ---------.
bo,1-sa,- ''5.l -, Z ,-ca-5l rygrr-
and rFrg r1rr V,-E- ara mi
"a >-,,---- r---------T-
y -I- Il, oioreu EHi ioI -eh5's. Ls.se" ~ 5,9 n
II,l, =, I'ii'liS Washing '''' i'0'---'7
JED" hite nurse. leave city with INST
class family, also CoiCred cook and chamber
- ---4 ,--e ~ In - ~
ANTED-Assistant hcusekeeper FOR city do-
tel five mattresses twelve general homework
ers- no -Far,-.z T., s,ls-.rl-, SEFsfsTT FFoRD-S
y -, -, --------- - -
The evening times., 1902-05-31

UnCe, I42I EtHHd. AVt.
". Il. DOLL, Gen. Agt Pass. Dept.
The evening times., 1902-05-31
0CEAfI STEAMSHIPS.
AMERICAN LINE

- AMERICAN LINE.
NEW YORB--SOU UTHAAIPTON-LONDON
81 Paul, 3THe :. l0am Philphia, June Il. loan
SJ.LoUis. June II. l0am.S Paul. June ., I0am
RED STAR LINE.
NEW K-ANTWEkO-PARIS
iceland. june (. noon SoUJiIr. 'k.-Iuup Is.noon
Fri~-Irr5 Fu-e II. uoar Nade-'ad June u noon
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY.
CONIPANY'S WASHINGTON OFFICE. 1906 F St
n W, or Gee. W. Moss. I41I G. st n "
The evening times., 1902-05-31
ROOHS AND BOARD

EuuWS and hoard - 70 ...f &, - - 80
Oh e. NY cn-5
----Iru~ gra hr4rF f~T-.. :. - - 90
..h mn b. 3D.,
l-.'
Gos. hath same floor. with ezeoI.uf fg1ri t5r
rv-u $50. also trIa-.sut- ea1E
90 r ~ w ---l -.---- 80 --------,-...,
gal.sat table board, reasonable tl&
\t,FT1 Ff-rNESUFD room -rf+I. F-,r,I- go
moderate. l-I2 F ~. uT Irsfs
rI-R>T-Tr-D Puot.- --f.s.. ,..--.- -,. ,,.. -
mr. s- % ..
''''-'
FURNISHED ROOMS. with bcs-I- one zns!ara
from 'aTli"i ana library. ratCs reasonable
- >,-- 5----H -,,- - ra@I-5
y" Blu hNINiltb EHpHN: good board;
ngme comforts table board. $50 per week
-- fasf 'aIHi". ST. m3i-s
FINE Table BOARD and furnished rooms.
DO s ST. se- m3I-1
ug.,r. ,,-o rglpD NJ 1-5 - -
care Of furnished house for summer; references.
/ BON 2iI, TINS office. e%J-3
,-If, gI-,-r 80 F--,-5
win or without hlarl. good home table. mgGs
- 49, 49,,
ifrf and I5b7a-v. cool. we'll furnished rooms:
excellent saHIe. rooms from 50 Der month NJ:
table board so per month; trausient~- sI-55
--.,-
FOR 2RENT-+i2 F 81. sw-; large. nicely
furnished ruaw with home board ard com
rr.6-g
- @ nj, - t,-5;y5 10 ,,,fs5I 4 s-- ",r , s- H
.eIicrr rqrlr ie55 n = NV m5o.9
For RT[T--l. Vo-r+ T--r-, pl--o. -1o,.,nr
ir.-af-i..,, -arr-. ID Io"r ,r;tb L@s-i
The evening times., 1902-05-31
FOR RENT-COTTAGES.

FOR RENT-s-room furnished cottage: Colonial
Beach. between the wharf; close 10 beach Ad-
dress BOX 2ga. this Office Il
The evening times., 1902-05-31
wANTED-RooMs AND BOARD.

NsNTED-By middle-a2ed gentleman. cool
room and board IN private family references
Bon 800 tins Office Il
The evening times., 1902-05-31
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

Az trains illuminated with Pintsch light
baltimore. Philadelphia. New York, Boston,
and the East, 800. r3:05 fDiner), 1880 (But-
faN +t9:OG tDinerl, 1000 (DineF) a. n.
10 81 fDiner). 800 (-'Royal Limited
DinsS f4:O0 Philadelphia only. SOS
lDineri. 500 and "II:93 p. u. Sleeping Car
open at 1000 o'clockl-
Atlantic City lI7-o5. iii0:o0 q N, li12:2o
noou. go p
sDsilv. Except sunday sunday only
xENpreSs trains
Baggage called for and checked from hotels
,rJ -esiJences by Union Transfer Co. on orders
80 ~ ticket Offices. 6I9 Pennsylvania Avenue
nartiyest. New York Avenue and Fifteenth
street and at station
The evening times., 1902-05-31
STEAMBOATS,.
NORFOLK & WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT COMPANY,

Every day in the year from foot of -th
ST for Fl. Monroe, Norfolk, Newport
- News, and all points south. by the sT1-
- Derb. powerful steel palace steamers
- Newport News ''NoEsolk," and
- Washington"
I.v. Wash ton 30 pmlLv Portsrn' 200 nm
I.v. Alexandria-T:O 90 pm Iv. Norfolk. 600 nm
Ar Fl Monroe-1:O0 am Lv- Fl Monroe. 200 pm
AZ Norlolk---s:OO am Ar Alexandra 80 an,
Ar Portsrn' 'th--s:15 am Ar Washi,1gt7n n 200 am
- e. Through connections made at Nor
- folk with steamers OF Old Dominfan
- Steamship Co. for New York, and 3Ier-
- chants and Miners Steamships for BoS-
- ton
EzFOr further information apply at
- general ticket Office, Bond Building. f4rb
- and \ Y ave. CT 7th ST wharf Wash
- ingtoB, D. C.
Phone $3.50 JNO- CALLAHAN. Cen Ner
The evening times., 1902-05-31
FOR RENT-FURNISHED OR UN,
FURNISHED ROOMS.

FOR RENT-Two communicating rooms fur
nished OF uHfuruished- single or en- suite 1913
18th st. esl-5
FOR RENT-Furuisled OF unfurrisi3ed ID floor
and other choice rooms: service OF man l01s
10th st NV e4Ig
FOR RENT-Tvo rooms on Sd floor; one on
% fo0T, uufuruished OF VIII furnish. Ij2I sth
st. NV e3l-3
FOR RENT-Three communicating front rooms
unfinished. and two furnished rooms; 10 chill
dreu- zoos II ST nw- u3I-S
FOR RENT-Front rooms IN suit OF single. go
StH ST NV. eSo-3
1909 nth ST--BaseH,ent and other rooms;
housekeeping or business mZ9-3
FOR RENT-Two second-ztory clean rooms and
bath: nice location. 3I2 II ST NV mzg-3
The evening times., 1902-05-31
FOR SALE OR RENT-sUBURBAN.

FOX SALE-Or rent: 500 burs 5-room house
in excellent condition; = large lots; desirabic
subdivision On Pa H. r. railroad fare SI4 -
quarterly. 500 cash. balance on easy terms
D. q per ceut interest; rent 50 month. J. Gl-iu-
-sf-s to FaIIIoad station. schools and churches
near q bargain. Address MRS ISABELLA
WEED -.sHr18k Nd e8i-3
The evening times., 1902-05-31

o, ,,,
THE EVENING II
FOR RFNT-FUPEIS6 ROOMS.
FOR RENT-Iurui-Her. fine iaTE" 'H". Won,
I rngul- opposite lau-r-~~.a7-. I-t.saEE- .l@
81
FOR RINF'-T'-ruiSFCl room hgia sam. floor
gentlemen 50 Err wuurF. D. T. Sc #r-. n"e- y
'.'.' -------
FOR RENT-'e.y handsome ney!E ttrn.sh.i
rnouEs tu. gentlemen 52p I'd ST. u|- t.l-.
FOR EFNT-Furri~sed rooms $40 New York
axe nv MI
,.-. -,--,, .r
HesrtIrr.aa go. ~ 7.th 81. ua. raI-@
,-., 49,
I'' ''-Nl -' .,-N- I1''Iafs- 'il ~ .~ ~
ni.t.i r.-arrs afrfl sr,rcr. caI-S
r...4, r.,.>-- asa. - .f .-
- Nh ".> ~. ~ y. lo.n a''-- e1s
,...., - .
I IVE hf.\i-FF"H5 ana h3sN T"''''>- ''9 , ON 81
FOR RENT-Lar,-e room. furnished: private
I laiH' Sl2 month; ais" one For - 81 5, On -
NV N"l-'
/ FOR EENT-To Young man, second Hoor 'ur-
n.Shei roelH- next i' hath: rent 20 l"I' = 81
FOR RENT-LaTCe hall Tucm. = month. 2u5
East Capitol ,t. mai-5
FoP rF,-r To-. r-5,1.- g,,--..r,..4 r...r,,.-
,---,--.f-+ 80. -, -,-r.r-f ,.,-.,.-,r..-
rafsrenrs. l.H5 e. ~ nv. lazi-2
-, 49,
10 ol' ,'l - IL. I.I Il f,l. y.t
- N - -, Q
-
FHh RI l'o-,la'.' rooms new nous 'n ,s,
+ ST rr ea,9
------- --- -
r5rg- sUf+si,i. r a.. ar -f,-sf e,entic,1ar 4GT
Forrrh = mn a2o.s
-
- -: - '.'s- 5...i..z-,' ig'-S vi
u,g1g
-
IU, hi,N arg. co'' 5s TSo's' taFnl-''
ma
F0T 7f-7--7, r. 5-----.-7--i 5----- --------- o.
ift- 1'-,.r,;. IN ,5r,i, - ,r,fl
reonls 81 N + n-r Mos
~, 49,
lar. srd-f ror- - -r.f-sr,.l r@gsasIIc
Mos
fnS hf-N - utflSiir'i F0''i, p,tdSh' ana 'ooI'
Gas Ig5 V1sy sy.. ~, n,s0-S
~. 49, - 60
n;sfs5 ~ ~ 77tb - - I8sg-S
- : = -
lr ~ me. ,r.,t Cerfr9I Lotion,
-l7 7tb 81 nv m90-3
-. rls,. -,., 7,oso
able. % K ~r. NV. r4so-7t
FC7, PVT r., I-------e--j -,-l7------,- 80
T,;sI,s - sr,-,- nd - r.rir-s = and
so 81 Sfi- - nm, 7Tg0-2
5--,----- @-..'-7-
| fof' Ni-N i--F "'Ni7L,ed IooiH0 eIe~i'' 20. %
sy.P3 ss'.,.s..-@t- - -S-H =. -.e, .,-,,'
5oll E0h hf,N i-F 5IHis'ed rooms - @"o - o "a
=.
/ FOX hENi-NlceiE furnished second story
room; an gon'sIienCes5 pf-ce moderate, one
= - - - -
60 - -l.~,1t ~ q q rass@rsrc
80 New e-sev ave. nv. e2g-3
FoP PVT F-7-----j-r5 -T----- -c7-o17777. 75G
81 s. nv. e29-3
-----5--5=-
rn5utblr. I6ls o - nv. e5q-8
- - ----- 7-
-'I' i II - No lg'.--S'tI Iooi''S' 10
me-. o''ls % ''-l anu a. < S' 80
FOR RENI-AeTly furnished, cool rooms, in
tlE9e VIZ" 81 ;--'i '..t e...S'3, oD''L %, =.
7arf - mn, a5a}
. fVH l'F.N large lUTilisi.ec room WIN al
FOR RENT-NiceIv furnished rooms; good 10
cation So llth 81 NV e29-3
FOR RENT-FUTniShed rooms. > TO So; also
rooms for light housekeeping 80 / st. NV
go
toR RENI-A=ry cool, comfortably furnished
i----- -2-l--- p = = - ~ n
FOR RENT-Two Completely furnished. cool,
airy SECOND floor rooms; both front; eight win
Cow; l.ifA ana alsnsS lasnlSneu- meat gasi
5s'I, go ~ 's7a' ave ~ 90 20 5'e'
q = IhZ1-2
=2-=- COL 25 s-.z.: W 2l- i, NV laz2-,
~ - ~, - 20
..'.- ~ - -
. LlE Rs I-Ll4.L room - II s. nv MIS-
FOR RENT-Niceiy furnished front room TO
one or two gentlemen Oh 81 Nv IH29-S
FOR KENT-Largc and small ROOMS; also base
meHt II Grant place. between and II. 9th
= -. -. i-'-.
FOR hENI-i''o nicely furnished rooms, sec
ono and ioufta aSofS. lioat, IN private FANNY
slG ~ nv y13q-g
The evening times., 1902-05-31
BALTIMORE AND OHIO r. R.

Schedule IN effect MAY IS, 1902
Leave Washington, New Jersey Ave and c S..
Cilicago and Northwest, 'Io:5o a n, -6.2a
Cincinnati. ST. louis and Louisville. 1905
= m gals . m. -I-I0 night
PIft=surg and Cleveland. +Io.50 a. n, SIS
D. IT,. and TOO night
columbus and Wheeling, -s:20 P. n.
Winchester. 1875 = n, ll4I5 and 1850
P m
I Annapolis. lY7;So. $3.50, lI11:5o g. n, 1885,
s'5.25 D. n
1880. and $50 P. n
HaEcrstown, Hl0:05 a. H. and 1850 p. n
BoTd and way points, s:35, 1900 a. n,
..I:i5, Tl:s0, Ii5:$o, .-lo:l5, iI1l:99 P.
-, II2:50 @TI:I5. $50. 1880. 800, 1880,
II o5. ss7:2O. ssI0:I5, HI:sO p m
washington Junction and way points, 1885,
- .00 4. m, +sI:I5, iI4-S0. 5:s0 p n
baltimore week days. x3-00. 500, $50,
vz-05- 80, rs. 80, SIS. x9-30. xI0.00, u=50 a
m. xl2.20 noon. KISS, xS;oo, x4:00. x4:S0.
s-g5 y=.d5. 5:25. xG=20 $3.50. xs;00, xl0:00
Tl1 20 T.35 p. H. Sundays. x3:09. xT:05,
So $3.50. x9:O0 . m, x12:2o, lis, x3 800,
"A 80. x5.O5. go, xs:O0. xI0-oO, xII-So I.35
D II.
The evening times., 1902-05-31
WANTED-ROOMS.

WASTED-TEo small uuiurui-Hed roarns for
light housekeeping central and reasonable
As.i4ass BOX go this ofHce- MOS
The evening times., 1902-05-31

NANTED-Srcaogra-ihsr Who ean furnish gvue-
writer Tempo arE -.urE Julg- AdIre-s uy mail
"niy- HARRY s.. -ENaN. Room 5-- Nrtra9ol-
iian Hotel cirE- Il
The evening times., 1902-05-31

NANFFH->torCrougl pantry. chGWhc-u1ia,
''aIt-esS tr. resorts BURGESS HOTEL
AGENCY. zos 10Th ST. 81
The evening times., 1902-05-31
wANTED-HoRsEs AND VEHICLES

" sNTED-iIor~e for light driving. must have
sC7nc speed Call before SO - III. or after
$50 p. ~ 1876 81 81. uw- m5g-3
The evening times., 1902-05-31
rRAINs AZ RrIrr,rn,.r as,Ncu

TRAINS on BLUEMOl5F BRANCH
Leave Washington week lays, $40 a. n
Loo p m 4:S5 p IN, 4:43 p and 6:25
p NJ Latter 70 Leesbure only. sundays
only, 9-l0 a. m and G:2j p. n for Bluemont
Through trains from the South arrive Wash
lnGtcu U-42 a. m, 6-j2 a n. 80 q IT.. 9:45
a. m 200 p n 9:IJ p. m. and 9-20 p n.
daily local trains T; or HGrTiSOrbyITg. fI-37
m week days and a;4O p m daily From
Charlottesville. SIS D. ~ and $40 ?. n
daily.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-02-19
lifting the Kfng.U

One Of the picturesque English coro-
nation ceremonies which have been
discontinued is that of lifting the king.
In the old days the monarch always
slept at the palace Of Westminster on
the night before the coronation. The
regalia, which are still, technically
speaking, in the dean and chapter OF
Westminster, were brought by them to
Westminster hall in preparation for
the ceremony. These were arranged
on long table. the crown, the scepter,
the spurs, and so on. The king when
he descended from the palace to West
minister hall was lifted by his mobiles
ION to a marble chair.
The lifting Of the king into this chair
was a survival of the old Saxon custom
Of carrying the king on his shield. The
custom survived up to the time Of the
coronation Of George ~. When the
monarch was seated In the chair. he
at once directed by pointing his finger
which of his mobiles should carry the
various parts Of the regalia to the abb
hey, and the procession began.-Lon-
don Taller.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-02-19
Two WronRa.

A clergyman, lecturing on Capital
Punishment" took strong grounds
against the death penalty. arguing that
while 1t was wrong for man to COM
NIT murder 1t was but another wrong
to kill the murderer and that two
wrongs never made q right.
AT least" said he. II never heard of
but one case where they did" And he
proceeded to relate the following story,
presumably in support Of his argu.
ment:
"A man entered a country grocery,
where q number of the villagers sat
around on barrels and boxes, and ask
ed II two wrongs ever made right.
The response was Never 80 l
thought till recently" continued he,
when met stranger who asked me
to change a FIVE dollar bill for him.
did so and after his departure found
the bill was a counterfeit. So kept
1t till the other day and showed 1t on
q fellow greener than l." The listeners
exclaimed that those were two wrongs
certainly. but they didn't make right
'Well," replied the man, they made
me all right"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-02-19

There is O distinct advantage in hay
ing thorough business man in the
executive chair at Trenton. This has
already been demonstrated to the sat-
isfaction of persons having business to
transact with Governor Murphy and
also to the enlightenment Of the state
officials.
Governor Murphy transacts the
states business in the same direct,
prompt and emphatic way that he at
tends to his private business affairs.
He doesn't "iolly" his callers, start
them on false lead or make promises
which he does not mean to have full
filed.
As business man he knows the
value of time aud does not keep callers
waiting while he discusses politics
with a crony nor divert a delegation
from the object Of their visit by affect
cd geniality and fiattery.
The people of New Jersey made nc
mistake when they elected Franklin
Murphy as their governor.-Camder
Post Telegram.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-02-19
"a STORY OF DICK READING"

At supper given in Jersey City,
last Wednesday, in honor of Lincoln's
birthday, Governor Murphy was one
Of the speakers. He set the audience
in roar by detailing incidents of his
late campaigns We quote from the
Jersey City Journal one of these Incl
dents, which many of our readers will
call to mind. It relates to our towns
man, Richard b. Reading
"I have never quite gotten over a
feeling of nervousness that comes
upon me whenever rise to speak. |
have acquired one thing as result of
the last campaign, however. ! have
shifted the anxiety from myself to my
hearers A great many things hap
pened in that campaign. We had a
very active campaign, as 1t was short
one, lasting but twenty days. In that
time we had to visit Hudson County
three times, Essex County three times,
and every other county in the state at
least once. In the course OF the cam
paign we went to Hunterdon County,
and after visiting number of the
smaller towns landed at Pennington
NJ ulBut. hlboI tuo Hucc tluS Nv iOui-
ington we went to Lambertville.
Most of you know Col. Reading Of
Lambertville. At Pennington he took
the rear seat, but when we reached
Lambertville, he assumed entire
charge of things. We had an enthu-
siastic reception at the station. 1t
seemed to me that there were more
people there to meet the train than
there are inhabitants of Lambertville.
We marched to the Town Hall behind
the band and the people marched be-
hind us. The hall was empty when
we arrived, but it was soon filled.
Dick took possession of the meeting
at once. He did not wait to be elected
chairman, but assumed the duties as
matter OF course. In introducing
me he said Il have known our candi-
date for Governor for great many
years. I have served with him on the
State Committee. He is good Re-
publican and good man. He went
on with all the talk such as is custom
airy at political meetings (laughter)
and concluded, Gentlemen, so far as
I know he's honest. >" cloud laughter).
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-02-19

A correspondent of the Democrat
Advertiser gives the following inter-
esting item:
From a member of the Barber Bur-
ial Ground Association, and other re-
liable sources, we are in possession of
the following facts in relation to that
ancient and we'll kept cemetery. The
records show that this spot has been
used as a burial place for nearly two
hundred years, and within its en-
closure are inferred the remains of
some of the very Oldest settlers of this
part of our country. Notably among
them are the BARRIERS, Hagamens,
.Deremers, Corles, VanDolas, Farleys,
Covenhovens, (now Conovers) Lam
berts and Bowers. Four farms in the
immediate neighborhood are still in
the possession of their descendants,
and have been continuously since
first occupied by their original set
tiers, viz; the BARRIERS, Hagamans.
VanDolas and Lamberts. The homes
of the Corles, Deremers, Farleys and
Covenhovens have passed into
other hands. Among those sleeping
here are men who figured conspicu-
ously in State and National affairs, as
follows John Lambert, Vice Presi-
dent of the New Jersey Council from
1898 to 1900 President of Council in
1908. and at the same time Acting
Governor of the State United States
Senator from 1909 to 1915 through
his efforts the post Office at Lambert
vile was first established. John Gov
enhoven, Judge of the Court of Com
mon Pleas, 1903. Caleb Farley, who
spent his 2lst birthday with the pa
triot army on the bloody field of Mon
mouth and left many "reminiscences,
still kept alive by tradition of those
troublesome times he died from the
effects of surgical operation, at
Grover, on the farm then owned by
him, now the property Of George o.
Poulson his grave is marked by a
low marble slab bearing this in
scription, "In memory of Caleb Far
ley, who departed this life October 9,
1908, aged 81 years, 8 months and 8
days; beside him repose the remains
of his wife. who died 1851, aged "a
years his father. Caleb Farley, ST.,
was the original owner of the Poulson
place. DIR. John Bovine, who prao-
ticed medicine in this part of our
county for more than fifty years first
locating here in 1901 and died Nov. 4,
1857 Joseph G.. Bovine, son of the
above named, member OF the New Jer-
.sey State Senate from 1870 to 1872
The cemetery is on the old Barber
shomesteads, on the road leading from
Grover to Lambertville. The old
homestead still in the possession of
the descendants of the original own
ers are the Barber farm, owned by
Samuel o. Barber, of West Chester,
Pa. Hagaman farm. owned by Jos
eph Hagaman VanDolah farm, own
ed by Cyrus VanDolah, Jr.. and the
Lambert place, owned by Thomas Sea-
brook.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-02-19

The Trenton State Gazette, speak.
ing OF the recent fast run made by the
Reading road from Philadelphia to
New York., says: r,.,,
On the Belvidere division Of the
Pennsylvania railroad runs one train
which holds all records for single track
running and excels, in speed, practi-
cally all the noted regular express
trains Of the country.
The train arriving at Clinton street
station at 900 q. M, daily, from Phil
lipsburg, Belvidere and Manunka
Chunk, runs at greater speed, for If
ty miles Of the distance, than either
the Pennsylvania Limited, the Black
Diamond Express, or the Lackawanna
Limited, and as fast as the noted
Empire State Express.
| The trains running between Camden
and Atlantic City on the Reading and
Pennsylvania railroads in the summer
time make better time than this, but
they do not have to run over single
track railroad, alongside river, with
q constant series of abrupt curves, the
rocks towering above on one side and
the river below on the other.
Mile after mile this train tears along
at sixty, sixty-fve a1dseven seventy
miles per hour, and OF some placer
makes seventy-fye AS each station il
passed, mail pouch is caught an6
dropped, and at some places two o.
them are taken on board.
This record-breaking train runs ev.
cry day in the year. and is made up in
the ordinary manner. with three OIL
four cars, and the usual type Of pas,
senger engine used on the Belvidere
division.
During the summer OF 1900 this train
ran every day at rate Of speed ex
ceeding sixty miles per hour between
Phillipsburg and Trenton, and upon
several occasions ran o distance Of
twenty-one miles, between Riegels
vile and Stockton. in eighteen min
utes. or at speed Of seventy miller
per hoftr' fs-s >as -
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-02-19
The Last Heard OF II.

my little boy took the croop one
night and soon grew SO bad you could
hear him breathe all over the house."
says +. d. Reynolds, Mansfield, o.
1--WE feared he would die, but a few
doses Of Ono Minute Cough Cure
quickly relieved him and he went to
sleep. That's the last we heard OF the
Group. Now isn'ta cough cure like
that valuable? One Minute Cough
Cure is absolutely safe and acts i'm
mediately. For coughs, colds, Group,
grip, bronchitis and all other throat
and lung troubles it is certain cure.
Very pleasant to take. The little ones
like it. G.. M. Shamalia.