davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-17

rFrALo June CArnE-Reeoipts today, l,{oo head.
ma lag The supply ioI TIE week thus Tar oJr mead or
81 carr of which $40 cars were through consignens,
AGAINST the ne last week add 90 eis Tor
the lime last year The mariet continued aii.s yes
terays price glci TAT small bdt'heIs cste
ami GOOD qualy heavier grades all gU0d cattle finding
ready quality ana hall fat dn and dragging al
L. last weeks Quotations; good and best quality
about market slow today $50 head disposed or The
sales ytciay sales o. zoo 1ncGoA,e
ranging 74S 9i2 NJ, at a rs so 2O' Ohio steers
rgngiug trm 80 10 l36t o. at W 3OG<1j 700 llhno,
steer raneine from Ol3 10 2G0 H. az - l5aSi g. $50
N,slr steers ranging l5 To lfsj N, at S6dS7 81
loo rs ranging nom sJ $40 To- AZ ~ 10 - 10
300 Indiana steers ranging om 9i TO j. - and LID ID al
- 80, - ~ and - 10. 800, -,
snFPp AND IAMls-Hcceips to-day. $500 head making the
total supply fIs fr 9joD head against IL, 400
head time last week ami l22o head for the
same List year market active yesterday and
rs Ohio Clipped disposed o. but allow today.
only 10 head being soi leaving Mug
in the ards unsod sales made angling from Il " 80 ID,
a - 7JGS5 -. 5000
H0Gs-Iecrpts day. 1000 head making the total supply
thus far $500 head against 10000 bead for
tie same last and 900 head for the slme time
year; market dead lock- common Workers only
sscd 81 al ~ - remaining Jnsod majority heavy.
holaing Workers II 800 - 40; heavy hogs, u ".
PRINT CLOTHS MARKET.
Providence T. l.. June l6-Prin,ng cloths quiet at I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-17
RUTGERS FEMALE COLLEGE.
crhss-DAY EXERCIsrs AND ANNIVERSARY OF A COL
LTGE SOCIETY.

ITGE SOCIETY.
The class of 1875 OF Rutgers Female Col
ere held their class day exercises yesterday afternoon IN
the College chapel, at No Asa tiithaye. The programme
was divided parts the first being the anyer-
sarv exercises OF the Nj M Sigma Society to which all
le AIunc belong. Miss Ahause presided at these PRO
ceednes which were opened with after which the
acting President OF tic College the Rev. IL W SaInsoi d.
d. made an address OF welcome u the Alumnr, speaking
Of the past success Of the College, and lis hopes ana plans
for the future. Misses Dolde and Samson sung the vocal
duet, would that my Love-" by Mendclssohn when
Ills norton Of the enertainm closed by the an
uua address the Society, delivered by Miss Mary
L. Post OF the Glass OF 1865 In which she gave desrp
zion OF scenes in the sierras of the West
The cassday exercises followed presided over by Miss
Lena A. Doschcr. Misses Josephine Wandell and Nena
A. Sessions played Instrumental duet, alter which the
History of The Class read by Miss IL. W. Darling
The class sang the chorus, King of the sea- Miss
A. Margaret G. Ull delivered the Prophecy shetchinS
bright futures for her companions with numerous alu-
sions to personal traits and habits mt the conclusion ~
which Nj sses IIna g. BOhdo aud Emma Samson sang
Hnsc Bush" The next ceremony was the PR stil
t,.ion 10 the junior class OF the key 81 lhe chest
containing the archives and secrets OF The Au IN c.sia
society The address made by Miss Mary ". sam
son Mlns Maud stevens responded III behalf oi tue
utnr class promsin t. the secrets oi the So
i,ty and bidding farewell to the cs. about io graduate
A,tr the class SON.. written by Miss Vena ~ besalcns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-17
THEMES or DISCUSSION IN WALLST
unkor Hill and the Centennial combined


dc,etc Waist. yesterday. Those who remained how
ever found material FOR speculation IL the tce .1 Aic
rcpurts the heavy London failures noticed in the tel
graphic columns of The TEBUNT The alleged noiiea-
tion hy tic Baltimore ana Ohio Railroad Company oi TIE
compact entered into b. the rpseso Natives oi that
Company and inc Pcnnsyl, sna RdlToa Company was
also TIE subject of mach discussion, and for time
fayorably intirenccd suecuat!8n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-17
COURT OF APPEALS.
NVNIFI Vf III '|fE'"7'
BAyY. June l6.--In the Court of Appeals We'd

o. ,ii-ir,Nan r. Colsman aprelan act. Edwin r. shat
tuc< rta r. Omehssi i,i by d. II. Bodies ~ tOdia'l
fer ar'r, IT. hy H. T. ~ i Tor r'-iond'nts No IL
John Nnllg appellant, The Mayor SC. Of New YORK.
JoIn H. ~tIats4 oi counsel for
rrlhi q, by David Dean poGiras 40. .O-ituth
J. Dem sronleni AT The .tJa III il, Tancv Company
sppolsnt.-Argued by II ~ g. Strong Of conn ir 'pr,E
lf... ani uy H. H. Cl'tt. t,r respondents. tas ~ 1l.
ranion made and adjourned 10 Thursday June
Il lS,J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-17

ties provened them from attending were expected
TO say prayer in private. The day was also roma
PonfiT to the Office OF Supreme Head of he Catholic
Church on earth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-17
THE STfGE or 7EfDE.


H,vNvA. Iunc 1G--Elclanee firm. on INC ini,ed s;ac-
90 DAYS currency 7f07s t,n snort sigt DO, - II
prin.il als rn., 10 pj premium O.t si5. 10,
lO34l 30 ni.n Ioniun l'oQ %3 Wrmilm on Pars,
I00iO- 4 uium sugar .i No. II d. - IA "a 4 = T,dls
pr a,r.Ja ia gold, 81 a reals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-17
COMMENCEMENT DAY AT DELAWARE COLLEGE
N..... !. III. Nnl Innn 1E-lnn GOmmrnCG-


mcnt AT Delaware College passed oil to-day. Inc Hon
Montgomery Blair delivered the opening address, and the
graduates both men and women exhibited the results OF
GOOD Intellectual and moral training Yesterday an M
usually larEe number of the Botrd were III d'nloiucr
yyii increased interest in the institution. Col ii. s.
NctouD Was reelected prosi mt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-17
DEPARTURE OF FOREIGN MAILS.
TUESDAY, JUNE II.

For Europe via Plymouth Cherbourg and Hamburg by the
steamship GtiieIt, mails close at 1880 a supple
menaly Mail II closed at 1870 steamship sails AT
from llcT al foot oil Ilrtst, hoboken.
FOR Havana and Cuba by the steamship Georgia mal'
close at D. m ASupplemeniary Mail Closed al 40 y ~
Steamship sas 1T . Sssp rNx NJ Ia North RIVER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-17

management Of Mother 81 Asncs In 'he sy of its
existence there have been admitted Jg0pps: of These
about $50 have sccn Taught useful trades, and
earning their own support. I'D. 49, 81. ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-17

MINIATURE ALN,NAr.
sun rises tx san -.fs - 7 b Moon sets SO
wAs's lHs "A. Y.
Sandy Hook Cow Isar1. G5i Hell -. Ferry. ttS
PrH wAfFH Iii.s Day.
sandy Hook Gil Cow lslar . III II,aG relry ,oe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-17
The following is the Programme Of the Vom-

June 2O-N TO- r. Liany, sermon aoi holy cpin'ili
at D. H. evening; PAPER and Iiccil i!eiir h - ~ ''
IL Il ~ the bl"--' 'l Nouii
Ohio. 1t entrance tNl'uiia i trf az
IN m evening prayers. June - M Trustee meet
tue IL rNl.y Hal ttiie ol fn BOA hiiy-i {"
Kenyon Coieee at 10 a. H.. ordination to- PM Al ,.
81 ,sl III Trustee, Rosa ii - = D. NJ II,N l :
receniiu: - D. NJ Humiliation 81 College. June .t-t"M
~ a ptay at tg cInIcAi "'2 r. NJ i'HAs
o - Rose OiAti0Is Of the Class OF $50; Sfc's
l.nI. LI.al-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-17

had bean sing by the class, the exercises were eosed
WITH the bpntiction. .
The Commencement exercises, whom the Young ladies
will be Graduated will b. held this nynnng at tho Church
Of the Disciples st Madison-ave and Forty-fitbst-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-17
itlarble ano Slate nlantels.

AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES-Au e.
~ tensive stock Of MARBLE and MARBLFizED MAN
TFfS all other Marble Work Marble Tmfny for Tho
trade kLAER l3i East Eighteenth ltlrGa,c.
NASONI g. ISOLA,
~ STEAM MARBLE and GRANITE WORKS.
LAG 10 l52 West 40th IT.. near broadway.
Monuments Mantcls Affairs r gurr- nlng wanscotins.
De Importers om aud manufacturers IA lta nafuto
work Of every description.
STEW ARTS New Slate Mantcls, in!aid with
- tiles also Marble MoDd Mantes elegant tcegns,
prices very low. and 222 West sd near 7t!a ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-17
The complete programme Of the Commence
mont exercises al Washing Oh and Lee University Lex
L.. Il, l. ns fnllnXrs

june II 2. M Blccaiurcae Sermon. hy the Rey w.
Walker Hatmlre 3 finpn J. l. = ~
sa1ii IN ~ the rev W peter in of tlnor June
m the Literary Socrttfs june u
/ m. al OF Al lIl Ass clliiOu; j. M,
sI.lnui ,.irsss lrv. W. = Juusin D. d. ~ Ken
trcs, .une .3-C pmmencrpl'nt Diy-l1 n. m, Ortons
D,l very of Diplomas. Mod - AMI other CpUrSe t"n"t
i2 m Aires before the Literary Socictlcs 10y the Row H.
(, AicVardcr d. d.. virginia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-17

editors; not more men, Int isrifsr men-thesc arc the
need OF e republic aud II u onyby securing these That
the republic can be better directed. D.f - O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-17

ANNUAL EXERCISES AT ST. AGNES ACADEMY.
The commencement exercises and fifth an
distribution of premiums at St. Agnes Aca denny, at
Eighty and Madson-aye. took place yesterday
Afternoon The musical programme WAS under The dec
Sion OF Professors A. j. Davis and Charles Hausche.
The OF the Academy selected as performers
were: Misses L. HOLMES, L. STANDBY. A. Torrance, NJ
Sail g. stafford X. McCaIty NJ. saltcr, H. OiCutt, ~
hewcomD B. Kiileen. 81 Kean, ID. We'll, NJ Cochran, ana
~ Horan The salutatory was gwen by MISS r. CLARK.
bold medals gwen the best composition 10 MISS
Mary Koran for exemplary conduct. 10 Miss Margaret
Aeane proficiency In music. Miss Minnic Cahl ffeml-
ans given many OF the members OF the rst,
second third, and junior classes. Aiter vaIedot"Iy
ADDRESS by Miss AZ Moran, the Rev Father rarely OF
y Peters Church made brief address the necessity
'" labor m the requirement OF learning.
Abe Industrial department OF the academy Is under tbe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-17
Gorscs, Carriages, 6arness, sc.

4 AT COST.--TO close business, my fine
"A. stock of CARRIAGl sS of make nov relosi-
tory No Ia West BroaawV store must be vacated BY
July b. ChAkLfS 'hObE
HARNESS, Saddles, Horse Clothing, Lap
Dust &c, SC, OF every quality. coipyl..e stock
Of Summer goods. Z. b. sdIrh & Co.. 20 " arfen 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-17

Kecnc. G. T, Providence, =. 7.
IN eni. nc, pr,N idcnce. Ri.
Ia pl ear. T.. T.. PnraiX, x. /.
l. ~ T., j. 4, NewpD.i, =. II.
tcFce. F. E.. NavTO III. Mass.
MedbeTy, j., IL, Reynolds
burg. o.
Willard. CIV. Providence, RI.
Teasr. a. t.. Prov Gonce. r.. I.
Potter. l.. IL, Row ley. Mass.
Pur.nton, L. NJ, PrOvi0e0oe,
X. /.
Reese, &. A.. Dr.aNan. III.
Scott, MrD. H., Newport. r. 7.
Talbot, G. H.. Providence, e. +.
To'mlH, X r.. r.. Boston. Mass
luton, " iusIO y, s>;tlcIn, Mass.
walker, Il. IT,, Warner, y. IL.
Warner, Eugene Francis.
Wredeu. Alien liunt.
Wheeler, Is. l., Randolph, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-17


members OF the Glass OF 1877 ia The Degree OF
Doctor Of Laws was conferred upon tue Ilou Wiz Gas
ton Glass OF 1910, Governor OF Massachusetts ana the
Hon Tos. DGrfec, Chief Justice OF Rhode Island Tie
Degree of Doctor Of Divinity conferred upon tbe
Esv r. J. Adams Of Holyoke Mass, and the Rev Daniel
Leach OF Providence. David Hunt, c. W. Erst, \. N
Smiley j. A shores received the honorary Degree OF
Master OF Arts. Gov. CASTOR present during the
HOrHing.
The Alumni dinner in the afternoon one OF tho
lrc--t gatherings ever seen on the college sfodhds
Nearly 600 persons sat down to dinner within tbc tent
President Robinson made very powerful address, ID
the course Of which he announced that at the meeting OF
the corporation tomorrow the erection oil Gre-lTo0f
library building would be ordered, aud that the hIst
stone world be laid without delay proieSsors1Ip III
modern Languages he also said would be Established next
year tribute to DR.. Wayland and an earnest appear 10
the graduates for money were among ne pest
features OF one Of tie most stirring speeches
that have been heard at E-Own for many years
Gov Henry Lpptt Senator Anthony, and Senator Burn
side The next speakers Prof. EVeretts resp g III
epite of his pc uliar delivery. was the pcasat OF ~
81 He described very happily the manner IN wnch
Harvard went out TO lie graduaLes ana con- Iin i"eH
WHO hoo strong faith this policy, evidently liseued to
him with hrs whole heart. Ex-Presldent Caswel con
WIN Tnayer Of Nebraska and j. NJ Bullock OF the Class
Of 1853 also made responses, and Henry whitaker OF
The result Of the election of candidat FOR nomination
~ tle Board " Trustees was announced ny i,eNnen n
Guild Librarian and the most significant feature az
The ddy OF 1873 graduates who were entitled to vote
abont received circulars, the addresses OF the rest
being known. aud 593 voted III the m"rniny ther
person lly or nv proxy lag-e vote scarcely Ia
b. exect. at the Is election and the interest mani
fesod the Alumni gratifying u the friends 81
Brown. For the three Baptist vacancies the Rev Dr J.
b. simmons of New York. Class OF isJl, received 27s
yni.s: George j. Chaoe, IL. d., OF Providence
e. Of 1880. 277 votes; the Rev. 6. d.
Phelps Of Providence. Class OF 1914, 22l votes;
the kew. DR.. William II, Eaton of Kcenc. n. H., 2l9
votrs; Horace NJ Willard Of Newton, Mass, l0i votes
the Rev DR. A. " Arnold OF Chicago, 81 votes The Rev
wayIand Hoyt Of Boston, 81 votes; f. A. Gaskll Of
worcester ~ votes and H. Kirke Porter Of Pittsburgh
ei votes For Quaker vacancy, Dr. Aasil President
sss Number OF votes, 24s; Albert X. Smiley OF PiO'
dence received 1870 votes. For the Congregational va
eancy Rowland Hazard of South Kingston T. l. received
the Largest VOTE 239, Col l. H. stoddard OF Worcester
coming next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-17

Aidrici =. J.. N'OrCCst r,Mass
P8t,r. H,n'. WlCkfOrj, Y. !.
b.. 7. %. =, u.
I..f,T.C.i..Al Midi toxin. r. +
Bo-eIf F'w. L.. Hi@ s'oi, z. J.
Tc.s.il, Al D., Chelsea. Mas.
Il-m.l, l.. r., ScVpCli. .. /,
Brown. r. II. Mantle. Conn.
Bar u-sule. &. T.. rUv.. Il. |,
BIlnhIiu. g. o B. Sscx. Mas.
Caldwell, S. L~SO" ton Centre,
Mass.
Cliluln. ". p. Mystic. Conn
Glars. ! r., Valley Fatls, X. Z.
Coz .ioa. ". Z. Norwich Conn
Farren. W. a, =. Weymouth,
Mass.
P.eld, @. 2. Pr0cton, Mass.
Giaiiing. r. =. pruvifCc. X. 7
bc1dtni. II. r.. BrOctOn, Mass.
Gr.ra ~. G., Providence, x. !.
lone. H., y. b., y. Prescott,
Mss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-17

The Commencement exercises OF the following

colleges v il lake place to-iay:
Cornell rn,,r>y. rthac,. Y. y Hobart COLLEGE Geneva
Y " Western ,iarylanh Cpiccc Westminster. Md; baldwin
I'ni. trsiiy b. Oho: Bot. col Bethany W a.
V,airib = ,oliyr. Thin. Ohio, H iale COLLEGE. lllSal
Mich; ari Uniy lily, WASN'T !st0l d. 81 iliuos
VEL v.n Ju vtry, bloomington H.. tnnmpHta 'otsr,
Nor,no,th Ill Olset COLLEGE, O ,ei, Mich. -. stephens
college, Annsndae y. y. University Of the City oil New
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-02-17
MOUNT AIRY. Fen. 18th. 1915.

THO Ways of Spending a Dollar.--If spent
for whiskey and drank within an hour, it will
tumble a man into tho gutter, to wallow with
the swine, scarcely one remove above them.
Or If his nature has enough of the Aninial in
it to carry the load without falling, he Is how
in fit humor to boat his hard worked, poorly
fed, scantily clad, but strange to tell, loving
and devoted wife, or lift his children by the
ears; OF swing them toiind circle by the hair
Of the head. He VIII fight bis best friend,
and if perchance he lets out his life's blood,
which is often the case, he is now fit sub
ject for the Jail or the gallows. Hismoney is
now gone, and il has neither fed him or
clothed him, or paid his taxes, or paid his
dues on his building loan. But on the con-
trary, he is impoverished, degraded, perhaps
ledger in a felons cell.
Now we will see what the other way oflaying
out dollar will do It will clothe the feet Of
family Of five or six persons in good warm
stockings, or buy flour enough to make bread
to last the same family a week, or it will pay
for half bushel of field beans, (Which per-
haps is the best invested dollar any poor fam-
ly ever made for food), in fact it will do good
things without number. A great many peo-
pie nowadays seem to have forgotten alto
gether that it will pay debit from the fact
that it has got to be SO troublesome to collect
bills Well it will do this too, and at the
same time give credit, standing and respecta-
bility.
Is 1t possible that an intelligent people
could be divided on the question of which
way of laying out the dollars will give the
most business ?
If any Of the readers Of this article should
lay their dollars out for beans, please keep
them out of the way of the school children.
Our school teacher at Mount Airy thinks the
crop must have been very abundant. He
says he sweeps out large mess every night
and that his eyes are SO nearly shot out of his
head that he has to wear goggles.
Last week the school trustees held meet
ing to take into consideration the following
resolutions.
The first resolution is to expel the best
mafksman on firing beans at the school
master. The second resolution is not to in
terfere with the amusement but to utilize
the beans for the benefit Of the poor. First
resolution lost Good for the poor. That
committee know what they are about.
FIRE BRAND.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-02-17

FINED FOR SwEARINa.-On Thursday last
one John Vanderbilt, of Everittstown, was
arrested and brought before Esquire VIM. T.
Srope, of this place. The case was profane-
ly cursing and swearing" Now John is a
"cursist :" of the first order and has frequent
ly been threatened with arrest, but to these
threats he paid no attention. A hearing of
the evidence was had and John was fined just
seeea dollars and costs. We hope it will have
the desired effect. - fenchtown Press
Perhaps it will surprise some young men
land old men too) to learn that there is law
against profanity. But such is the case and
it ought oftener to be enforced than it is. A
profane swearer not only degrades himself,
but corrupt the young around him who hear
his terrible oaths.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-02-17


LAMBERTvILLE AND New HOPE LYcEUM.--
The meetings Of this organization still con-
tinue to attract full house. Last Thurs
day evening, after many scientific questions
were answered, two or three select pieces
were read by those appointed then followed
the reading of the Lyceum paper, containing
valuable articles on various subjects. The
paper is now edited by Mrs. r. II. Van Horn.
The question for debate " Resolved that war
is necessity" was then discussed by Hay
hurst Sciliday, LYMAN Ruth, and Scarf
borough.
Spirited speeches were made by all these
gentlemen, and were listened to with much
attention. The judges decided that the
merits. of the debate were in favor Of the
negative.
After some miscellaneous business was
transacted, the critic, Mrs. Merrick, made
some very fitting remarks, well worthy the
attention of those to whom the pointed re-
marks were directed The question for the
next evenings debate, is Resolved, that
crime increases with the growth of civiliza-
ion.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-02-17

LoNeEvITY.-A correspondent sends the
following to the Htaterdon Democratic ait
may be interesting to your numerous readers
to know that Hugh Dunn, who is now living
with his son-in-law, at Sergeantsville, is
probably the oldest Free Mason in the State,
being in the S9th year of his age He has
followed the profession of teaching nearly all
his life, and has travelled great deal His
memory is excellent, and his "reminiscences of
travel are remarkable interesting. He is; l
think, the youngest of family of ten but
two others living, however, a brother Oliver,
at New Brunswick, over 80 years old, and
sister out west aged 103 years.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-02-17

" The project of a new Masonic Hall
in this city, which has long been talked of,
begins to take shape. An effort is being
made to secure subscriptions Of stock, and
with very good success thus far It is de-
signed to build hall, three stories high, ac-
cording to the handsome design furnished BY
Samuel Sloan, Esq, Of Philadelphia, and
which has for some time past been on exhibit
ton at Schulhaus' store. The cost will be
about $4,000 At some future time, a pub
lie hall viii be erected in the rear Of the pro-
jected building.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-02-17

ExAMINATIoN OF TEAcHERs. -Notice is
hereby given that there viii be meeting of
the County Board Of Examiners of Hunter
don County, for the Examination of Candi-
dates for Teachers Certificates, at Reading
Academy Pennington, N. j., on Friday,
February 20, 1875.
Each applicant for Certificate should be
present as early as o'clock, a. IN.
C.S. CoNKLINa,
County Superintendent.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-02-17

a7- The dam above Mr.. j. F. Kings Irvine
factory is frozen so tight that the factory has
About thirty hands are employed in this mill,
who are thus thrown out of employment
We hope that work will be resumed in a short
time.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-02-17

eB Jonathan BARLEY, of New Hope, who
keeps grocery store in the upper part Of the
town, was robbed three times during the past
year, and could not get any clue to the per-
petrators for a long time, but he has at last
been informed who the parties are, and he
says he can lay his hands on them when he
wants them. We hops he win bring the
parties to Justice and stop their pilfering in
the borough of New Hope.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-02-17

gY~ The Delaware Bridge Co. have now in
their employ, Mr.. Benjamin Gilbert, to watch
the bridge after the lights are put out. This
is very wise plan which the company take
to protect their property from fire, etc.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-02-17

To Skating is fine amusement for those
who seek recreation in the open air, especi-
ally when the ice is as strong and smooth as it
is at present on the Delaware, at this point
Last Sunday scores Of persons could have
been seen spending the day upon the ice.--
Now, it appears to us, that six days are given
in which the skaters should find ample
time for this harmless amusement without
violating the Sabbath.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-02-17

eB- "The Butterfly" new brand, the
best cigar for 3 cents to be found III this city,
equal to more than one-half the cigars for
which dealers charge 10 cents. To be had at
MooRE's Drug Store only. If.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-02-17

"a We have the Authority Of sonis Of the
oldest people of New Hope for saying, that
this is the coolest Winter that ever was ex~
perienced in this section. We afs told so by
a lady so years old, who has lived I'll the Dor
ough Of New Hope all her life. She says she
has never before seen the Delaware frozen so
tight The thickness of the ice is from
eighteen inches to nearly three feet thick.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-02-17

A BEAUTIFUL PIeruRE.-Mr. F. q. Fritz
OF this city, the excellent photographer,
showed us last week specimen of new
style Of picture just introduced 1t is called
the chrome photograph and possesses all
the delicacy of porcelain picture while it is
susceptible Of very life-like coloring, which
renders it superior all others Call and see
il
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-02-17

Mr.. B. B. Wood, the Alexsaulen miller
who was dried up all Summer and froze up
all Winter, is now in the height of his glory,
he having made repairs to his mill dam, which
was torn out by the recent freshet.