davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald., 1902-11-29
bureau. It is mechanism which might
with advantage be applied to diction-
aries and other works of reference. Il Il 1;
J Pushing New Teleor.Inh sx.+.,,,,

= Pushing New Telegraph System. 7 y. !.
i Gen. A.. w. Greedy of; the & signal
corps has closed contracts with the
! Marconi Wireless Telegraph Company
for the erection sof two stations ID
Alaska. q One will be erected at Fort n l-
Gibbon, on the line between Fort
Egbert and st. Michael's, and I viii
connect with the other at Dates Rap
!. ids, on the Tananale river. The con con:
tract provides that the stations SHAH
be In working order BY Oct. /. q s5.5I
The Cook County herald., 1902-11-29
WORLD OF SCIENCE
SOME OF THE LATEST DISCOVER.
les AND INVENTIONS. .-
Impulse Water Wheel Of Value az a
Driving Powe-Folding Window
Clothes Dryer-EIectric Fire Pump
AN improvement.

Automatic Screw-HoIding Device.
AS every machinist knows, there
are times when a device like that
shown in the accompanying drawing
would prove of great advantage, often
saving much valuable time which
would otherwise be wasted in looking
for screw which the mechanic had
started to put in place and accident
ally dropped, the aforesaid screw
The Cook County herald., 1902-11-29
GAvESA SOLEMN WARNING.
"a RsrovIdentlal Escape Of a Darky Urged
- i r Him ia PrnnaAsxI !. !. = Il

zRerovidential Escape Of a Darky Urged
p -+' ' Him to Prophesy. i. : 20 y
Gen. John Palmer, formerly Com
.Aan1er in Chief Of the Grand Army
q the Republic, told this story. at the
Grand Union hotel:Et vi = s=;'~r ~
IN IN Cine Sunday, while In camp near
We Rapidan, we received word that
80 baptism under the auspices of the
aoored church would occur on the
!. hanks aaa1 Z of the river at IL O'Clock, and
nearly the whole regiment went down.
The river was rushing like q mill
stream and the outdoor baptism was
g Risky performance. sr.>s:@. =: -
a: The first one to wade out and reach
the minister, who had secured good
footing, was asyoung buck about twen-
" years OF. age. AS the minister laid
himSdown: and he felt the cold water
covering him he struggled so hard
that he got away from the minister
and went down out of sight in a Sec
9nd: The witnesses were shocked to
stiffness and were wondering what
70 do when about 500 feet. down the
stream the negro's head was seen
coming up, and as he had struck q
3sunken2 tree he kept climbing along,
spnttering out the river water right
= and left. seeking a perch where he
could get his breath.
The observers, expecting some ex.
preston Of thankfulness On his part
after his narrow escape, were shocked
= second time when he hollored out:
T GO on, go on up there, but some,
@btlody's gwine to lose a niggah, sure,
fore you git froo wild dis nonsense
New York Times.
The Cook County herald., 1902-11-29

Folding Window Clothes Dryer.
The especial object for which the
clothes dryer here shown was de-
signed is the airing and drying OF
clothing, bedding or mattresses be-
longing to persons living in single
The Cook County herald., 1902-11-29
= 3. z lx L. ~ Ia. 8.
An Electric Fire Pump.

A successful test Il was recently
made in Rouen, >Francn, Of an electric
fire pump invented BY the captain OF
the fire company, of that town. & This
p"mp 'e 50 sna3l stbla Oh 4 u q SSssvery.;
The Cook County herald., 1902-11-29
fG :: !: J: -: = . !.
'AGRTC.UI,|lL|.:'I'!''l!..JlRE). ] q !! !:
!, k1.aL..4s ), 50 Z3Akn
! Where Labors- Are Leaion.
I:~>-<<<&IYG7E
.,s - - S~0VT-
= < -S-~-~-s|

where Labors Are Legion
On the farm where mixed farming:
IS followed, the labors are indeed le-
glon. This is the one objection
against this kind Of farming. Yet It.
Is the safest kind of farming for the
FARMER that has small, capital. The
1arm devoted to the raising OF one
k1no OF produce is indeed easy TO-
manage, but it is too much of 4 lot.
tery to be- safely conducted by q man
or small means. The farmer that
follows mixed farming can spread hiB:
lapors over whole year rather than
compress them into a few brief
months. He can thus employ an OF
MS time and eliminate the factor OF
ldleness. This item of idle labor 1ss
indeed a great one and is frequently
the cause Of failure. The man that
deVotes his efforts to the raising of;
one Kind of crop can indeed rest for
months at time, but the idleness
does not benefit him and he frequently
pays for It heavily in the lack of sue.
cess. We have heard of farmers that
declared that wheat raising was the
only thing tnat suited them, as 1t left
them much of the year In which to
loa1. The man that figures in that
way stands little chance OF making 4
success OF farming. The man that fol-
lows mixed farming is always find
ing some crop that pays him, we'll
each year.: Though one crop may be
poor in quality and low in price an
other is certain to be the reverse. The
diversified farm is the one on which.
we build most Of our hopes.
The Cook County herald., 1902-11-29
EARLY sApples Sold n Enniand,:

"a
Some weeks ago we published m
item to the effect that 4 trial consis,u,-
;ment Of summer appIes had been .eat
to- England its was astiunab II
that time Il they would arrive C aslI,eettfs
destination IN q condi tion 10 war; Fws1srl s
their sale, as the steamers On which
they went were not brosiided WITH II
.frigerating plants. Oneslk arrived auraa, "a
the Oceanic and sold q the dix n Il
s$s.7s per barrel. The othe1 Iott
ssnippsd 70 Glasgow by the Co -.
fsSoliE for price that netted u. - 6
spers q per barrel IN elSv
This means That Tho tradsa & S. s. ! !,
aappies h Is s. s e6od a; o. e. ~ e =.
splront tsbas IS Ils = s1o c No.
q g, n = {, -. g
- ap1 than snJ ethes. s5
The Cook County herald., 1902-11-29
! 4. Good Definition, !,

4 Sammy, !, said the teach 'twhat
Is meant by nutritious food 3. tss q:
.f3ometh hing - seat that ain't xot no
stasts TO II. replied Sam 81 q
The Cook County herald., 1902-11-29
Killing Brome-Grass Sod.

- - Killing Brome-Gras8 Sod.
A government bulletin says: On
lands where frequent rotation is de-
sired smooth brome-grass should net
be sown. Its creeping rootstocks re-
semble to some extent those OF tho
common touch, or Quiteh-grass. and
for this reason it is not SO easily killed
by turning under as the more common
grasses used in rotation. Up to the:
present time the seed has been 10
scarce and expensive that few farm
ers who have secured good field ,of
the smooth bronze have felt inclined
to destroy the sod, SO that our know
ledge on this subject is limited. The
results of Investigations carried ON.
along this line at the Minnesota Ex-
pertinent Station and the Manitoba,
Experiment Station at Brandon, prove
that the sod could be thoroughly ana
successfully killed. It was found .bx
these stations that 8 crop OF hay can
be harvested and taken from the land.
and II the sod was plowed over Inn
mediately afterwards and ibackset I'm,
September, that at the latter date thet
grass would be, all dead. g When tl,or
grass was allowed to ripen seed, how
ever. It was found that the new shoots
at the base had gained such Z: fooe
hold that when the sod was p1ovea
under at this stage It was not killed..
at the time OF backsettinE In the.
fall. ! -. u Il 81 IS; IS
The Cook County herald., 1902-11-29
PLEASANT FOR THE INVALID.
Undertakers' Signs Calculated to Rob
Death of Its Terrors.

undertakers' Signs Calculated to Rob
Death Of Its Terrors.
Death must have greatly diminished
terrors for the inhabitants of Rut-
land county, Vermont. From the town
of Fairhaven as a center an enterpris-
ing firm of undertakers- 90 funeral d.
rectors'' have not yet penetrated that
sectian-has literally covered the
surrounding country with roadside
signs that must be a never:failing
source OF comfort to the passing in.
valid. Here is one of them:
Undertaking
j AS It Should Be
.: Undertaken. :
'........... .......... &
A second reads thus: 49,
..... ....... .'.... ......
Finest Rubber Tired -
Hearse in the State. /. - i: s.
.''.... ..... ....... .......'. #
And this is an open invitation to
all: :; 4. :.
= . . . . . . .
The Cook County herald., 1902-11-29
Weeds.

VSSOos
One OF our most distinguished agrf
cultural professors says that weeds
are friends of the farmers. They
cover the barren land and keep it open
and moist. They catch the fertility
with their roots and thus save it from
teaching away. Some time ago Profess
sor Bailey of Cornell purchased q 200
acre farm that was oyerrun with
Weeds He got it cheap on that &C
count. r The weeds grew rank and tall
and the professor. regarded h,mse1f
sas having asgreat bargain. II He plowed
the weeds under and thus began to
bring the land back to it's original
state OF fertility. The weeds made
Just SO much green manur1ng. Among
the weeds are many Of great value to
the land, such as the vetches. They
add nitrogen to the soil. In a state
of nature the soil is kept supplied
with nitrogen largely by the many va
rieties of leguminosae that are found
in all localities. The weeds purify
the air by taking in carbon1c acid gas
and by throwing off oxygen This is
true till they begin to decay, when
they take in oxygen and throw on
the carbonic acid gas. In that condt
ton they are supposed to be menace
to health, though it may. we'll be-
douf ted If the carbonic acid gas is
large enough in volume to affect
health. The best way to get rid OF
weeds is to sow blue grass seed
wherever the weeds are grown.
The Cook County herald., 1902-11-29

And this is an open invitation to
all: "a. :.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-11-12

Grover, N, Frame house, rooms, barn
and lot, about ~ acres, fruit and excellent
spring, on road leading from Sergeantsville to
limoges
Nos, "A and l6 Coryell St, double brick
dwelling house with barn and large lot
No. So Lincoln Ave, frame dwelling, hot
water heating system, hot and cold water bath
room, large lot and barn. bargain.
) choice building lots on n Union St, so II.
front each.
No soi \. Union St., frame, dwelling, 5 rooms
ON first floor, 5 bedrooms, cellar and attic with
lot 30 IT. front Terms reasonable.
Two and half story brick ten room DWELL
ing house, No. IA Church street rooms on
first floor, open pantry and hall, bedrooms,
cellars and attic, with large lot
No.. i7o South Main street, s-story brick
dwelling, cheap.
No. 50 York street-large s-story brick dwell
ing with large lot--hot water heat. Terms
easy
Mes. 41-ig South Franklin street Frame
dwelling houses. Easy terms
No; ~ South Main street, three-story brick
dwelling, rooms and cellar.
No 81 South Main street, brick dwelling
three stories, Z rooms.
No. IS South Main street, rooms, three
story brick dwelling,
Nos. - 30-S2 Wilson street, three frame
houses, easy terms,
Franklin street, vacant lot near Swan street
No. Is Douglas street, Cottage Hill, frame
house and barn with large lot; house has 10
rooms
No. Douglas street. Cottage HILL frame
house and large lot: house has 10 rooms
No. as Douglas street, Cottage HILL brick
house 10 rooms) with large lot
No S Franklin street, frame house with
large lot Hot water heating system.
Some of the above properties are offered on
the nstallment plan and can be purchased by
payments
Aug. U, 1902.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-11-12
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
IN THE AMWELL VALLEY.
NEAR RINGOES. N. j

Stock Farm, 1856 acres, lasting water, good
bniidings; near L. H. station and creamery.
Most OF the purchase money can remain.
Farms-96-92,-96 acres each, good
easy.
Farm III acres-springs, lasting water, good
buildings, suitable for peaches and fruit /;
cheap Easy terms.
lot Of T-se-1s-4la acres each, located
in the village; cheap Very desirable homes
or, Wagons, Tools, Etc, splendid opportunity
Tor a butcher. No other suitable stand in
town good business waiting.
NEAR MOUNT AIRY, NJ.
Farms of I0O-s0 acres each, running
streams, good buildings, land in high state of
cultivation. cheap.
Lot Is acres, spring, good buildings, suita-
location. very cheap. Most of the purchase
money can remain,
NEAR LAMBERTvILLE
80 acres, brick house suitable for two fami-
lies, very desirable. Easy terms.
Peach farm, lis acres, running stream, good
buildings. Most of the purchase money can
Peach farm, 81 acres, running stream, good
buildings, 1900 peach trees in bearing, ice
house, creamery, fruit. Easy terms.
NEAR PENNINGTON.
Farm &c acres, good for fruit. and truck,
lasting water. Most of the purchase money
can remain Cheap.
NEAR ROCKTOWN
House and lot, blacksmith shop, orchard,
plenty OF fruit Very cheap.
AT SAND BROOK.
Farm so acres running stream, new build
ings and cheap. Most of purchase money can
remain.
House and lot, one acre, plenty of fruit
house good a new, rooms. Very cheap.
CITY OF LAMBERTvILLE.
Delevan street, brick house, s rooms, barn
lot 7i1sx12s feet. Cheap.
The above farms are all located in the ia
m GUS Amwell Valley noted for its fertile soil,
natural drainage, healthfulness and its adapta-
bility to the raising of all kinds Of grain, fruit
and grass Some of the large farms are es-
pecially suitable for stock farms, having run
ming streams. II you want to buy a farm,
come and examine my list as can offer some
OF the most desirable ones in this region II
wis IN sell call an.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-11-12

The Pennsylvania Railroad manage
ment has planned reduction in time
from the heart of New York to the
centre of Philadelphia to ninety min
utes and new schedules to Washing
ton, Chicago and other points to cor
respond. These plans have involved
the removal of curves, the reduction
of grades, the elevation of tracks
through cities, new bridges, heavier
rails, better roadways and multitude
of expensive changes and betterments
all along the company's lines. One of
the most radical and expensive changes
proposed is the tunnel under the Hud-
son River. This improvement alone
will involve an expenditure of fifty
millions.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-11-12

From the Baltimore News
License Clerk Wise Of the court of Com
mon Pleas, through being Mason met Il
very Interesting man to-day In his Office.
II was Charles Mace of bombay, india.
who Is in America on a visit.
Mr.. Mace came to America on vessel
in 1861 with the intention Of settling here.
Finding the civil war in progress he en-
listed in the Union army and fought from
1861 to lsG5, taking part IN Sherman's cam
palgns
After the war was over he went to In
dia. Although now ~ years old he Is AS
hale and hearty as man OF 50, and sur
prised everybody by saying that both his
parents were stIl living at Bombay, his
father Al the age Of 137 and his mother ut
the axe Of H. His father was born IA Ito
and hie mo her in l7S5. he said
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-11-12
GA 3 TOR IA.
Bears the ~ Inc Mnd You Has Always Bought
signature a' &<NAZlzzSy

Pennsylvania Railroads Winter Excnr-
sion Route Book.
In pursuance of its annual custom.
the Passenger Department of the Penn
sylyania Railroad Company has Just
issued an attractive and eompreheu-
siye book descriptive of the leading
Winter resorts of the East and South.
and giving the rates and Various
routes and combinations of routes of
travel. Like all the publications of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
this Winter Excursion Book" is a
model of typographical and clerical
work. 1t is bound in handsome and
artistic cover in colors, and contains
much valuable information for Winter
tourists and travellers in general. 1t
can be had free of charge at the prin-
cipal tickets offices of the Pennsylva-
ia Railroad Company, or will be sent
postpaid upon application to Geo. w.
Boyd, Assistant General Passenger
Agent, Broad Street Station, Phila.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-11-12
THE GRAND DEPOT.
II. IL. VAN HORN & SONS.
by Authority.l
A n ORDINANCE

To repeal an Ordinance entitled, AN Ordi-
nance To provide for the further extension
Of North Union Street, in the City of Lam.
hertville," passed October 9TH 1901
The Inhabitants of the City of Lambertville
do oriain:
Sec. l. That the ordinance entitled, AN
sion of North Union Street, in The Civ ~
Lamhertyille,' passed October eth, 1901 be-
and the same is hereby repealed
Sec. 2 That this ordinance shall take effect
immediately after its publication according
to law. iN
Passed Nov. 3, 1909
CALVIN SOLI.IDAY.
Attest:--
JAMES III. REYNOLDS,
City Clerk
Approved Nov Sd iaOs
L, II, SERGEANT,
Mayor.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-11-12

SO far as the general public is con
cerned, one of the most interesting
results of the investigation made by
the arbitration committee will be to
show who gets the money which con-
sumers pay for anthracite.
The coal dealers are now charging
SO 80 per ton and supplying coal in
driblets. 1t is understood that the net
cost of coal on the car at distributing
points varies in this vicinity from 81. 70
to Sc per ton. Where does the rest of
the $3.50 go Jersey City Journal.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-11-12

The answer Of Manager Foote to ex-
President Cleveland's telephone in
quiry on tuesday night as to how
the tariff reformers in Morris had yot-
ed has not been made public, tho the
employees in the local central office
are said to have had for a time eonsid-
cradle trouble with the wires, usually
only noticeable after n severe thunder
and lightning storm. Morristown
Chronicle.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-11-12
In Chancery of New Jersey.

70 the heirs, devisees and personal represent
atives of Michael Cunningham, deceased,
and Bridget Hanley or her heirs, deYiaees
and personal Representatives
By virtue of an order of the Court OF Nhan-
cory of New Jersey made on the day OF the
date hereof in cause wherein Walter |. Hay
hurst, Guardian of Bridget Cunningham. II
unatic is complainant and Sarah sweeney
and others are defendants, you are required
10 appear, pltad answer or demur TO the Bill
of the said Complainant on or before the
Eighteenth day of November, lWS or the SAID
Bill will be taken as confessed against You.
The Bill in this cause is filed to reform
certain deed made by Bridget Cunningham,
Executrix of Michael Cunningham deceased
to Sarah Sweeney, dated the third day OF
March, 1896 and another deed made by Sarah
Sweeney and Edward Sweeney, her husband
to the said Bridget Cunningham dated the
third day of March, 1896, and mortgage made
by Bridget Cunningham to Sarah Sweeny
bearing the same date to secure the sum OF
Three Hundred and Fifty Dollars SO as to IN.
cude in the description of the lands intended
to be conveyed the whole of certain lands in
said Bill of Complaint more particularly de-
scribed, of which the said Michael Cunning
ham died seized and located III the itg of
Lambertville, County of Hunterton, State OF
New Jersey; and also to authorize the sale OF
the said lands for the benefit of the estate of
the said Bridget Cunningham, a lunatic, as
aforesaid, and You are, made defendants be-
cause as the heirs, devisees and personal rep
resentatives of Michael Cunningham, de-
ceased, you might claim to have some interest
in the said lands. ,.....,,,
WALTER F. HAYHURST,
Solicitor per Sc,
Lambertyille, n. j.
Dated Sept. II, 1902.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-11-12

CLARK PIERSON, Editor.
LAMBERTVILLE, N. J.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. u, 1902.

Frogs as large as oxen have been dug
mp In Oklahoma These grave robberies
ought to be discouraged. The places
whore Imperialism, blmctalism and the
Clevelands ana organs rcpose ought to be
let alone. The earth should be broken
only to let down the remains Of Hi, Tom
Johnson and the reform Of the tariff Of
1902. Jersey CITY journal.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-11-12
Do You Like The Improvement
THE GRAND DEPOT!

htailHltlS the StTllc anu StfiueS Ill
the great cities, we believed it high
time for us 10 be up and doing.
Our patrons want an up-to-date
store; tley want also up-to-date
goods after they visit the store, and
good attention that's up-to-duty
while shopping therein.
We trust these essentials will be
fully up to your expectations.
What about prices? One of cur
town ladies only last week answered
this question: dwell, really Mr..
Van Horn / am surprised at the
pretty goods you have. I've Just
been to the city, but see the very
same goods here and you ask no
more for them indeed, | find many
of your domestic goods, of which
just bought, much cheaper"
This and like remarks are facts
The people? One way and the best
way-eaIl on us, and whether you
are ready to buy or not, we will
treat You courteously.
MlLLIN ERY-We pay the
price for thoroughly skilled artist,
hence our Millinery work is equal
TO the first in rank, in styles and
artistic touch, which gives hat an
ajrish effect that's rich and easily re-
cognized by ladies of good taste.
DRESS GOODS-To show
what We are doing in this line, we
are drawing checks this week for
over a thousand dollars just for
dress goods alone will you not
come see them?
At saco great variety of dress fabrics that
usually sell at 5oc.
Al soc, Serges, Cheviots, Venetans, Coverts |
Albatross and Henriettas
At 7ae e5c, and 8. rs all the new effects in the |
wider widths
Camel's Hair Kersey, Cravenette
Cloth, Knickerbocker Cloth, Eng
lish Estamine and Crispine.
BIZ AN K ETS-Direct from the
factory and elsewhere too, where
bargains are to be had.
1t will be an oversight on your
part not TO see our great stock of
fine soft and warm blankets.
$50 to 5000 for large downey wool genuine
California makes,
300 down to $3.50 for popular family blank
cts, and as low as 4sc pair for nicely
ileeced blankets
UNDERW EAR-Our popu-
ar family grades are bought by the
'ase. This means at least commits
ion less, which is in your favor.
suit of Women's Vest and Pants for isc
never sold less than soc.
| suit of unusually fine ribbed vest and PANTS
90c always sold Mt 500
nicely ribbed or plain Underwear
commences at SC and i0c, and rises with
the size to % and sac., full grown.
hildren's better grades at reasonable figures.
lerino Wrappers for little folks, eic to ase.
lens soc Underwear, the most popular
grades, bought under price, which enables
us to sell at soc,
ligher grades in stock at moderate prices.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-11-12


Leave Lamhertvilie Nanuuke Chunk sSt
1922 m, l.37, 6,b7 and s.27 SUNDAY 9I1
IN, 81 y m For Phiilipsburs AMI E,ston only,
62S m week DAYS.
Leave Frenehtown OS, IO49 m. o.. $40 and
Sbs m. week days, 1913 m, s'54 suEdays
For Phillipshurg and raston only, 7.O4
Arrive at Phillips burg 80 and Il.22 m, A.
6 90, 81 and 92i p m. sunday, 10 SO a M. 92G
p IN.
Leave Philipsburg -, 94i and Il.26 m. 247
90 and 3 80 NJ. Sunday. 1854 M. $50 pm,
Arrive Bclyidere 81, 10 Il and IL so a m, 3l9
6Si 957 IN. Sunity lt.2i TN, 81 pm.
Arrive Manunka Chunk sos, 10 33 and II S.
M s25 e 3S and 1904 N sunday, 1882 M,
Additional trains leave Beividere for Manuuka
Chunk 100 and $40 m and 220 p IN. sunday
100 a M, " Gs p III Returning, leave Manunk
huhR ioI Beigidere AS M, 20. 9 40 and 1906
p. m. Sunday, 4 80 l0.C6 p m.
Freight or mixed trains leaving Manunka
Chunk at On m, BeIvidere GA a m, Martins
Greek 6iii M, arriving Iehigh Junction 6.4s m,
viii carry passengers and make stops at dag sta
tions north of Phillipsburg
Passengers for Broad Street Station. Phiiade-
pha, by trains leaving Manunka Chunk 725 a III
daily and 523 p M week days and $50 IA M (Mou-
days only, auI leaving Phiipsburg CO a m
daily. and $50 p m. weekdays, and So a. III.
Mondays only go through without change at
Trenton through ear for Manunka chunk is
attached to trains leaving Broad Street station
AT 9.Od m, 100 noon, l and 1852 pm. Bya
other trains passengers to from broad street
station change cars at Trenton
Connection made at Manupka Chunk with
Delaware, Laekawanna & Western Railroad; L.
high Junction with Iehigh Valley, Lehigh 4 Sus-
qnehanna Morris 4 Essex, and New Jersey Cen
trail Railroads At Lambertvile with Fleming.
ton Railroad. Al Trenton with trains to and from
New York, Camden, &c.
For further information, see time tables, which
can be obtained at the ticket Offices.
j. WOOD,
General Passenger Agent.
J. B. HUTCHINSON
General Manager