The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-04-13

FOR At THE P0sT OFFICE AT LAMBERrvII.Le,
HUNrERDoN Co., N. j., FOR 80 DAYS, APR.
Q, 1881 (:
Mary 4. Hunt.
5&K. IL. Caldwell
f Mrs. Julia Raven.
- CLARK PIERsoN. P. M.
-
%-AhAlarm Of fire was sounded at S.55 p.
III, Oh last Saturday, which was the first
alarm since April the 2Sth, $780, when the
II. r. n shops were burned. The Gre proved
I}ssbe Ii che pulpsbox 10 the lower story. Of
ArcCuadys paper Mills II was promptly
extinguished BY the department. doug but
little damage. It broke out again AZ 1925.
Another alarm was sounded but tie fire was
extinguished before the firemeu arrived, The
Chief then ordered two sections of hose fFom
the Hiberuiass carriage to be left on The
ground all night, attached to plug IN the
mill yard. Contrary to the prophesies of the
croakers, orr department showed a prompts
tude on Saturday night that would have doue
credit to the days when the muster rolls car
ried twice the number Of names they do now
and fires were Of weekly (almost nightly
occurrence.
Fresh Garden Seeds at Frank Johnson s.
Al Church street. April6.tf
+ FBENcHrowN BoRoUeH ELECTION. The
Frenchtown election took place on Monday,
aud resulted In the election of the following
candidates W
For Mayor---Wm. IT. Martin, Democrat
and Morris MAXWELL Republican, are tied,
each having received i22 votes.
Common Council--Wm. r. Shurtz, d.,
Isaac TAYLOR, D., Henry l.. Fulmer, RI, Will
Reuben II. Wright, r. eses4s
Town Clerk Joseph G. Hough, r. sE4
Assessor -Thomas Palmer. r.
e Coilector--Aaron p. Kachline, r. @~
Surveyors OF Highways Theodore Sinclair,
r., VIM. H. Moser. D. ~
Judge of Elections. E.. Lawrence, d.,
! Inspectors--Theo P. Williams, R. and Geo.
w. Hummer, ID.
Overseer of Poor--Aaron P. Kachlne. r. (
Chosen Freehoder--Pete Sinclair, d ~,
Overseer of Roads--John L. Roberson.s ID.
3 Commissioners of Appeals--John l. Slack.
R., ]. II. Harden, R., and Ishmael Brink, r.
Pound Kecper--Saml. Warrick -
it5 a4sfts3 ----.-sp.--
8 Fresh Carbon Seeds at Frank Johnson's,
41 Church street. Aprietf.
last Friday evening, Miss Clara Rooms,
of this city. gave Piano and Organ recital at
her residence, at which large number Other
friends and patrons was present. The pro-
gramme was well selected, and was well per-
formed. The pieces by her pupils. showed
careful training, and the performances ofAliss
Rooms. whose skill as player is we'll known.
were highly pleasing, showing both brilliancy
and smootliness. The duets by organ and
piano were somewhat unique and brought out
some good effects,
The following was the programme
PART l. =
4. eraud polonase. BIessuer
Piano and Organ.
Misses J Mathews and g. Rooms.
Grand q plionaise in Flat fWeher
z siikH ski Miss c. Rooms.
s n.s h Esss i IoSsn and
a Village Dance oruon'solo watson
Miss Jose shine Mathews.
: ,.ss''s1 - Miss NJ, \. Fisher. -,
y Misses s Black and c. Rooms.
Z Ht 5q{ isa. PART
4, schubert's serepade Arranged by ]. L. Battman
Piano and Organ.
Misses NJ Matthews and C Rooms.
Alesro Sc schsTzo Menue,o Presto con oeo
Miss C. Rooms.
5. Pas Redouble, Watson
Miss or s,eil sG Black rA
4. overture 20 VIM Tell Arranged by Hunten
8. Minstrel Boy and st Patrcks bay, Var. by Pape
MISS Z, Rooms; /,
g. wa''t nom fau Piano and organ arranged y
Misses L. Hockenbary and G. Rooms.
--<-----. .--------
THn CREAMERy.--An adjourned meeting
of the Creamery Association was held at
Mathews Hall, IN this city, yesterday (Ines-
day. afternoon.
Tho committeez on location reported the
different sites and the Advantages Of each, as
follows Harbourton, Mathews Corner, Mt.
Airy Mills. Mt. Airy Station, Lambertvle
and Bond s Springs. After a free discussion,
1t was decided to locate It at Bonds Springs,
on the Rocktown road "a miles east Of this
city, on the farm recently purchased by David
Bond, of Ringoes, formerly known as the
Israel Higgins property. This is an excellent
location and there is plenty of the best cold
spring water. fASS assx
A committee on grounds was appointed
consisting of John II. Wilson, John 8. Drake
aud Joseph Mathews also a committee on
cows and stock.
1t was agreed that each share of stock be
$500, and COW to represent 1t, and that 500
shares must be subscribed and paid in before
any expense be incurred, thus requiring
$2500 in hand with which to begin operations.
The whole cost viii be from $500 to $4,000,
with the recent improved and patented ap-
paratus. as 81, 81 ssia
On the field of this creamery there is all
The material and stock necessary to make 1t
a success, and it all depends on the proper
management, especially at the outset. s.s
Tha funat{no al iot1rnad tn meat o,, Sa