The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-03-15
Next Friday is St. Patrick's day.

"A DCW L OSt OinCc Cditcu 1tbItou, HAS
been estabi,hed at Van Syckle's store, Union
township.
"A handsome Walnut Parlor suite for $72
at T1Tus Furniture Store, AZ Coryell St.
Mr.. Geo. w. Sharp has started stone-cut-
ting yard at Stockton. He has a fine quarry
and can furnish dressed stone for water tables
steps, cnrbing, &C., at low rates. See adv.
If you want a Valise, call at LoUDEN's.
AT the February meeting of the Stockton
Building and Loan Association, four 5000
loans were sold at premiums of $50 and SOL
per loan.
Our fishermen are getting ready for spring
shad This being the Centennial year. the
shad will endeavor to make finer display
than usual, no doubt.
The Orphean Glee Club Of this city will
open the new Pavilion at the Beaumont Deer
Park, by a grand concert-chorus, solo, and
orchestral-some time in June next. Prof.
Hoffman will act as conductor. Particulars
will be announced hereafter.
More new furniture just received at
TITUS Warerooms, 40 Coryell st.
I'm the thunder storm on Monday morn
ing, the barn of DR.. E. yelling, at Peuning-
ton, was struck by lightning and entirely
consumed with its contents, ten tons of hay,
four tons of straw, family carriage and farm
ing implements. The loss was SO, 900 insur-
ed in the Mercer County Mutual for $1,000.
A son of Elisha Ii. Drake, of East Am
well township, at the age of two years, has
seven living grandmothers, namely: Two
grandmothers, four great grandmotheis, aud
one Observation-Disclosures
AT the temperance meeting at Lyceum
Hall, on last Sunday afternoon, DIR. j. Hay
hurst and Rev. P. A. Studdiford, D. D., de-
livcred addresses and remarks were made by
the chairman, j. A. Anderson, Esq. The at
tendance was good, and the people appeared
to be deeply interested in the addresses and
other exercises. Another meeting will be
held on next Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
If you want a Trunk, call at LouDEN's
-Mr.----- Snyder, an employee in
w. v. Case & Co.'s spoke factory at Stockton,
turned, in six consecutive days, six thousand
three hundred and forty-eight spokes, the
number handled each day being as follows !:
1st day, 1880; I'd day, 1898 Sd day, 1881 !;
4th day, 1859; 9th day, 1905 9th day, 1875
This is faster work than we have before heard
of in spoke turning. An average days work
is from five to six hundred.
No better assortment of furniture is on sale
in the mass of stores in the city than that now
on exhibition in the four floors of TITUS
Furniture Warerooms, 46 Coryell ST., and no
one sells cheaper.
For three days successfully last week Mr..
Thomas Bancroft shot fox, making six in all
that lie has shot this season. This is some
thing extraordinary in this part of the coun-
try where there were not supposed to be that
many. Three of these foxes wei Ihed over
twelve pounds, and one weighed thirteen
Fenehtoon Independent.
No imperfect materials put into the gar
ments manufactured by Wanamaker s. Brown
at 9th and Market streets, Philadelphia.
People who send us anonymous commune
cations for publication, might as we'll put
their ink and paper to better use After the
repeated statements that no such articles
will receive attention, one would suppose
that only very stupid individuals would ex-
pect to secure the publication of articles,
when the authors names are not given.
-Frenchtown has regularly-organized
mock legislature which holds weekly sessions.
The officers are c. s. Joiner, Speaker Jo-
seph L. Kugier, Clerk William T. Srope,
Reading Clerk. So far as we have heard, no
one has yet attempted to bride this body. If
it keeps up its organization for a time, no
doubt it will become corrupt like all other
legislative bodies.
The monthly meeting of the Young
Mems Christian Association Of this city, was
held in the Baptist Church, on last Monday
evening. The lecture by Rev. Mr.. Mott, of
Flemington--subject, "The Young Man,
David" was an excellent one, intoxicating
lessons that, If put into practice, cannot fail
to make young men successful in life. The
next monthly meeting win be held in the
Presbyterian Church the second Monday even
ing in April.
Large hardy Cabbage Plants for sale at
Clevenger's garden, South Union st. Ct.
Our friend, Mr.. Thomas Coombs, is erect
ing an addition to his brass foundry building,
44x20 feet, making the foundry in all IA feet
in length by 20 feet in width. He has met
with considerable success in his business, con-
sidering the times, and he hopes with in
creased facilities to be still more successful.
Knowing that he Is a gentleman well acquaint-
ed with the brass business in its details, we
commend his establishment to all wanting
work in his line. He has recently put in q
steam engine and boiler.
III you want Travelling Strap, call at
LoUDEN's. ct.
~ A correspondent who wishes to be
known as g Dominoe," sends us the following
"locals -:
Phil. is delighted with the success of J..
F. He says he is "danged good man. God
bless Hayhurstu