The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-07-15

L0ueOeTCVttte, M, SUtY To- 1917
~ I - 4 4 Z : u ! 1 IL J IL IL
LOCAL Subscribers in arrear
for THE RECORD are invited to pay up.
The Seventh Regiment is to be inspected
at Mount Holly, in October.
AT Point Pleasant, Dr. Slack, Fish Com.
missioner is now engaged in shad Matching.
Ample funds have been placed at his disposal
by the United States government.
The Hunterdon County Agricultural So
ciety will hold its next annual exhibition at
Pennington, on the 22d, 23d and oath Of Sept
TENDER.
Some scamp is running around the coun-
try soliciting finds for stocking the Delaware
and Schuy1kill with fish. He is an impostor
The new band has just received seven
new instruments. Notwithstanding their i'll
success with their festival, they intend to push
on
BY an old deed we learn that Coryell ST.,
in this city, was opened previons to 1902, and
thatit was originally called New Street.
II Shares of the Capital Stock of the
Lambertvillez Gas Light Company for sale.
Enquire Of HIRAM SCARBOROUGH, Agent, New
Hope3fsssssfsf f'2,aff ~
Capt. G. w. Kitchin has leased the room
in the Lambertville House, lately used as a
bar-room, and will open an ice cream, oyster
and eating saloon there either on Saturday
cor Monday next. We wish the Captain success
IN his new location.
The Long Branch News says Our old
friend, J. Fennimore Boozer, of Lambertviile,
called at dse News Office last night. He is
stopping for while at the Metropolitan Ho-
tel, with the appearance and management of
(which he lis well pleased.
Mayor Sergeant has not yet fully decided
to veto the.c0met. As long as it don't interfere
with the Democratic party Bourbon factionl
and the whiskey interests we don't know
that he will
The :. Uaisa Fire Co. need a new en-
CINE house. They are much cramped for
room, not really having space for stove.-
The engine stands over a cistern and the
dampssess furnishes the bright work; the
floor, ETC., is in dilapidatcd condition; and
the whole arrangement generally is inconve-
nient.
THAT part of the new postage law exon
Grating newspapers from the payment Of pos
cage inthecoantiesi In which they are publish
ed, as is stated by. the Post-Ofice Gazette,
went into effect ON the first of July. Sub
scribers to THs REcoRp living in Hunterdon
county will therefore now receive the paper
free of postage. The provision of the law re-
quiring the prepayment OF postage by pub
fishers on papers sent to distant subscribers
does not go into effect until the first of Janu=
airy next.
The Trenton Ststs Gazette says IA broth=
or of the late John w. Conroy, from Pitts
burg, Pa, has recently made a visit to Tren-
ton to learn something in regard to his late
brothers estate He will sail for IRELAND,
for the purpose Of bringing his mother to this
country. The late Mr. CT had another broth-
er, who, 1t is thought lives In California
Mr.. Conroy left about $4,000, which will be
equally divided among his heirs at law" Mr..
Conroy formerly carried on the stone-cutting
business at Stockton.
Zine cosintafan Monuments ftawlsirhl W.
IL. Titus, 46 Coryell ST., is exclusive agent,
are handsome, and ten times at. dufible as
marble. The price is much less than mar
BILE tombstone Of similar finish can be
furnished for.