davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-06-14
DIR RCTORF.

CITY Government.
Mayor-a lexander II. Holeombe
President Conncil-W. f. Herr.
City Glerk--William II. Hart.
City Solicitor-C. A. Skillman,
City Treasurer--Holmes u. Ely.
Tax Receiyer--E. Ii. Holeombe. m
City Surveyor--Water +. Hayhurst.
0yerseer OF the Poor--CharIes A. Slack.
Constabe-Joseph +. Bayard.
Police-Amos Morgan, Warren Cummings, Elisha
Pound Keeper-Isaac clcyenger.
Members of Common Council-John Callan, John
Finney, w. f. Herr, John II. kilroy, John kearns
q X. Mellick, J. w Smith, Ely X. solliday, w
Board Of Health-Geo. H. Larson. NJ. D .Presi-
dent; William H. Hart, Clerk; Theo. II studdi.
ford, III. d., Andrew J Scarborough. Ely X. Sol
liday.
Educational Department.
City Superintendent of Public Schools-Theo.
III. Studdiiord, NJ. ID.
President Of Board Of School Trustees-C s.
Reynolds
Clerk OF Board-William II. Wilmot.
Members of Board-Michael X now Ian, John Pur-
tell Hugh Reynolds, John II Roberts, Courilandt
s.. Reynolds, Ii. sutphin, Samuel Stockton Rich,
ard Ii. Van Horn, William II. Wilmot,
Fire Department.
Chief Engneer-Charles H. Clarke.
First Assistant Engineer-John Behau.
Second Assistant Engineer-George w Trauger.
Board of Engineers
House, COryell street. near Union.
Hibernia Fire Company, No. 2--lionse, South
Main street, near swan.
Fleet Wing Hook and Ladder Company, No. H.
House, North Main street above Bridge.
-:0.-
Churches.
Presbyterian.
Union and Church streets. Rev. z. A. Studio
ford, D. d., Pastor. Residence, near corner o
Bridge and Union streets.
Baptist.
Bridge street, between Union and Main streets
Rev. W NJ. Mick, Pastor. Residence, North Main
street above Delevan,
Methodist.
Southeast corner of Union and Jefferson streets
Rev w &C. T. trickland Pastor. Residence, sou IN
west corner OF Union and Jefferson streets.
Episcopal.
s. York street, between Union and
Main streets. Rev. f. X, Smith, Pastor Residence
Delaware avenue, near George street.
Friends.
Lyeeum Hall Parlor.
Roman Catholic.
st. John's.--Corner Of Church and Franklin
streets. Rev. b. II. Ter Woert, Pastor. Residence
adjoining the church.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-06-14

rxorn GIeatchsnce TO make money Those
lJAu Ia who always take advantage OF the
It'll I'LL good chances for making money
NVIiuJ that are offered. generally become
wealthy, while those who do not
improve such chances remain in poverty. We
want many men. women, boys and girls to work for
us right in their own localities. Any one can do
the work properly from the first start The bust
ness will pay more than ten times ordinary wages.
Expensive outfit furnished free. No one who en-
Cages ia lis TO make money rapidly. You can de-
vote your whole time to the work, or only your
spare moments. Full information all and all that
Is needed sent free. Address STISsoN & Co.. Port
land. Maine. Jan Ally
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-06-14

WIZ THE MULE WAS QuTET. "A North
Carolina Justice Of the Peace recently mar.
ried couple as he sat enthroned in state on
the back of mule, and the animal for once
realized that there was bigger trouble going
on than he could produce, and kept his heels
still.--Neio Haoen Register,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-06-14


ENDURANCE OF CALIFORNIA HoRsEs. Mr..
D. o. Mills dropped in, and The subject of
horse breeding in California was generally
discussed Mr.. Mills expressed the opinion
that the atmosphere of the Pacific coast was
more favorable for the performances of
physical feats than that OF the Atlantic
coast. He gave an illustration. Several
years ago his brother, whose weight at the
time was about one hundred an eighty
pounds, rode horse across the plains and
two divides, distance of 100 miles, in a
little more than twelve hours. The horse
was well groomed at the end of the journey,
and, aside from being trifie sore the next
morning. was not injured. There is no
horse east of the Sierra Nevada mountains
which would stand up under journey of
this kind. The ascent as well as the descent
Of a divide is usually labored and slow. The
horse was well bred, but without dry and
stimulating atmosphere his blood would not
have carried him such distance with such
weight = Turf Field and Farm.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-06-14
w. ROU4HTON,
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
BELVfDERE DIVISION.
On and after January %. 1882,


Trains for Nete York aud Philadelphia
Leave Manunka Chunk a5I a N, 1880 and e.1s
pm.
Leave Relyidere 40 and 65s a m, 1896 and 6.2l
pm
Leave Phillipsbufg 10 and 20 m. LOO and 6.5a
y m.
Leave Frenehtown 647 and 7.52 m, LAO and 7.a4
M
Leave Pennington 7S5 a IA, $50 and 525 p m.
Arrive Lambertville s.1S m, Lao and 557
Leave Lambertyille 20 and 500 m, 2.i0, 600
and 500 nj,
Arrive Trenton 7.57 and s.4s IN, 2ii, GAO and
s.45pm.
Arrive Philadelphia (Kensington) sos and 1880
Arrive Philadelphia BROAD Street Station) 900
and $50 m, $50, IS and $50 p m.
Arrive New York via TRENTON 1925 and 1913
a III, 5.i5, s.45 and 10 80 p m.
Trains from Philadelphia and Retc York
Leave New York, via Trenton, 7.l5 and II o5 IN,
Leave Philadelphia (Kensiugton) 7.55 m, 1901
2.l0, AS and 5 35 III.
Leave Philadelphia Broad Street Station) 7.45
m, 1901, 800, 4. 20 and &. 90 y m.
Leave Trenton 900 m, LIS, s52, 5.si and 7o5
pm
1.l5 p M.
Leave Lambertville for bennington 1888 am, 2.i2
and 6.l7 m.
Arrive Pennington 1908 m, SEQ and G. 80 p m
Leave Frenchtown 1905 IN, 223, GAG and s.2l
pm.
Leave Phillipsbarg 1912 m, 500, 7.s0 and 900
pm,
Arrive Belvdere II 09 m, s2s, 500 and 9,a5 p M
Arrive Manunka Chunk Ills m, IS and s.55
pm
Connection Is made at Manunka Chunk with
Delaware, I.ackawanna 4 Western Railroad Le-
high junction with Lebigh Valley. Lehigh q Sus-
quehanna, Morris Essex. and New Jersey Central
Railroads. AT Lambertville with Pennington Rail-
road. Az Trenton with trains to and from New
York Camden &c
For further information timetables, which
can be obtained NJ the ticket offices.
FRANK THOMSON, ]. r, WOOD,
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
Z. W JACKSON,
een'l Supt U. R, r. of N. J. Div.
]. A. ANDERSON, Supt. Belyidere Div.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-06-14
walnut Leaf Hair Resterer.


1t is entirely different from all others.
It is as clear as water, and, as its name
indicates, is a perfect Vegetable Hair
Restorer. 1t will Immediately free the
head from all dandruff, restore gray hair
to its natural color, and produce new
growth where it has fallen off. 1t does
not in any manner affect the health
which Sulphur, Sugar of Lead, and Nj
trate of Silver preparations have done. II
will change light or faded hair in few
days to beautiful glossy brown. Ash
your druggist for it. Each bottle is war
ranted. SMITH, KLINE & Co., Wholesal
Agents, Philadelphia and G. N. CRrT
TENToN, New York.
Sympathizers with the noisy land lea
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-06-14
TO ADVERTISERS.

Advertisers will find The RECORD good advertising medium It
ceu the class of people that wanted customers and
the reasonable which learned upon application the
office, either personally by letter
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-14
THE WORLD ON WHEELS.

with An illustration of How Big Deal
In ST. Paul s. Manitoba Was Won.
Cannon Falls has voted $4,000 for Mr.. stickney 8
new road.
General Superintendent Hatch of the Chicago.
St. Paul 4 Omaha road is expected back tomorrow
The steamer Helena will leave Bismarck for Fort
Benton on the arrival Of the train on the Northern
Pacific.
General Manager Haupt, of the Northern Pscihc
road left yesterday morning in special train for
trip over the line.
d. @. Starks, passenger agent OF the Rochester Il
Pittsburgh railroad. Is in st. Paul on his return
from visit to the Red river valley.
The contract is let for grading tina railroad to the
to st Hiiaire by the fiTsto August.
The Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul road proposes
to have the branch line completed from Hastings to
Cannon Falls before the end of the present year.
Mr.. Barber, who is the city agent of the Detroit,
Grand Haven Milwaukee road, of Milwaukee, is to
be the northwestern travelling sgent Of the same
road with headquarters in st. Paul.
Mr.. Teasdale, the general passenger and ticket
agent of the Chicago st. Paul Il Omaha road, has
gone to LIE Mars to complete such arrangements as
are necessary to expedite the transfer of excursion
lists that come up the Illinois Central road to LIE
Mars where they strike the Chicago, st. Paul &
Omaha road.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-14

IT is with pleasure we notice an improve.
ment IN the condition of Mr.. w. w. Corcoran,
of Washington, the philanthropist and million
aire. With the exception of Peter Cooper, of
New York, no American has contributed so
much according to his means towards the
alienation of the sufferings Of mankind by
practical and disinterested charity, as the sub
iect of this notice. 1t has been his invariable
custom for years to provide Christmas
dinners for the various charitable institutions
of Washington, regardless Of sectarian con-
siderations, aud during his recent illness he
did not forget to send his usual contribution
of strawberries and ice cream to the charitable
institutions of that city-Catholic as well as
Protestant. When he has fought life's fnal
battle, he will leave the world the better for
his having lived, and the example he has set
will be worthy of the emulation of all who
have the means to contribute TO the comfort
and happiness of their fellow man.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-14

IT was not a very considerate thing in the
President TO tax the matrimonially inclined
ex-Vice- President Wheeler with the consider
alton Of abstract questions relating to The
revenues of the country. To seriously COLI
slider the question of matrimony and the tariff
issue at the same time, is enough to put to
the utmost tension the craftsmanship and
patience of even so staid and venerable
patriot as the distinguished New Yorker. His
declination to enter the lists for the
dual honors illustrates his keen appreciation
of the perplexities and difficulties incident to
the situation. 1t is quite likely that the ex-
Vice President has the question of domestic
economy better digested than the questions
of state economy, with which the President
would distract his now enraptured vision, and
his firm resolution to decline the considera-
ton OF such common place subjects as the
tlritf, pending the cousummaii3n of his mat,
rimonial plans, will tend to preserve his
domestic peace, aud obviate the neces
sity of the explanations which his
acceptance of the position rendered him by
the President, will necessarily involve the
aspirants for Presidential honors in 1884.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-14
West Point Graduation.

WEST POINT, N. Y, June 12.-The exer-
cises attending graduating day at the West
Point military academy took place on the
green in front of the library. Gen. Howard,
commandant of the department, introduced
Gen. Horace Porter, of the board of visitors,
who put the boys in good humor by some
happy remarks. Gen. Howard then presented
the diplomas TO each graduate as he respond
ed to his name, being loudly applauded.
Col. Elwell 8. Otis, of the Tw ,ntieth infantry,
made the address of the day and was followed
by Senator Harrison and Representative Black
burn, each of whom made short and season
able addresses. Gen. Sherman was then pre-
scented and had most cordial reception.
With his whole heart he welcomed them
into the brotherhood OF the army, and with
Sena tor Harrison he charged them not to
gamble or drink, land added,it is the usual prac-
tice in the army to abstain from those vices.
Those OF the U. s. army in New York and
other places look to Arizona, to the far west,
for examples OF refinement and culture and for
sObriety. That's what makes them move so
slow cut there. .[Great laughter.1 He was
glad to know, that there are two Missouri
boys in the class, also one from Iowa. but he
found no one in the list from Virginia. He
wished all the graduates glorious career and
told them he would try and secure to large
portion of them posts of duty in the indian
country, thus avoiding doing clerks duties
in this way. Gen. Sherman was vociferously
aDplauded. The band played Yankee Doodle.
Ex- Chaplain DR.. F0rsythesproaounced the BEN
edictiOn and the cadets m arched back to the
barracks, and congratulations and leave takings
were the order
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-14
Neatly Caught.

Several soldiers, under command OF a sergeant,
reached st. Paul yesterday in charge of prisoner
belonging to the Eighteenth infantry, that they
brought to Fort Smelling. The soldiers stopped at
the st. Paul hotel on Fort street. where of them
stole suit Of clothes and left They commenced
searching for him, but failed to get any trace of
him. About O'Clock last night the poor, unfortu-
of the law Officer Newell was on day duty yesterday,
and at the hour named, was at home and just about
ready to go to bed when he hesrd rsp at the door.
and on opening it, he found man standing there
who wanted to know of Newe II he did not want to
buy revolver The officer invited the man in, the
revolver was and the price put by the
soldier being SD, the officer saw at once that
something was the matter. He accordingly slipped
clothes after which he took the soldier into
custody and landed him in the city hail. after doing
which he learned the facts OF the theft.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-14

$1,000 bushels oats; 5000 bushels rye;
5000 bushels barley. SHIPMENTs-2,7O0
barrels flour; 11,OO0 bushels wheat, 3l4,-
600 bushels corn; $4,000 bushels oats;
$50 bushels rye, HOO bushels barley.
NEW YoaE, June 1S.-FLoUR-Dnl,.
receipts 26.690 barrels; exports 1850;
superfine state and western 3.S594,9o;
choice 5.75G9 rs; white wheat extra 1850
925; extra Ohio 4.90@S.50, St. Louis 4.009
925; Minnesota patent process S.25@9.75.
WHRAT-Cash lots quiet AMI very firm; op-
tions H@59c lower; subsequently recovered
from the decline and advanced Nc; closing
firm; receipts 253, 700 bushels; exports 1900;
No. spring so; No. DO 1.240t 26; No.
I45slql 46sS certificates; No. l red 1.46%
@l47; steamer No 2 red l38; mixed winter
1854; ungraded white 1901. SO; No. l
do sales 1000 bushels at 1.3691.36H; No.
Q red June, sales 900 bushels at 1.45%@
1859, closing at 1853; July sales $4,000
bushels at 1.29491.S0%, closing at 1.3O,
August, sales $4,000 bushels at 1.2O9s@
10000 bushels at 1.l9I@1.20Z, closing
at 1.204; October sales l04,00O bushels
at l 20%@l.2lss, closing at 1.2lss. CORN
Cash lots shade easier; options opened Z@I
lower; subsequently recovered and advanced
L@%c, closing firm; receipts 81 600 bushels;
exports 81 900; uugraded 76@7S13c; steamer
TIC; No. Q 77077Ic in store; 77M078c ele-
vator and delivered; No. 2 white 96c; No. Q
June 76X@771&c, closing at TIC; July
775S@7SJsc, closing at 7SMc; August 1870
soc, closing at 741<c; September 79H @801sc,
closing at SOC; October 79@79slc, closing at
1896 OArs-1gslc higher; fairly active;
receipts 81 600 bushels; exports 80; mixed
western 5J@52c; white western 59067c.
CoFFEE-Duil aud unchanged; Rio cargoes
quoted at SI@10Ic. SUaAR-Dull and
unchanged; fair to good refining quoted
at7X @7skc. MoLAssEs-Dull and unchanged.
RICE-n good demand. PETRoLEUM-Dull
and lower; united $500; crude 614@6ac; re-
fined 7Ac TALLow-Dull and and easier;
prime city S%c. RosIN-Quiet; 2.12119 g2.t7A.
TURPENTINE-Qniet but steady; 46Gi6H C.
Eeas- Western dull and lower; 20@2011c.
PogK-Strong; new mess quoted at POSTS
@21 90. BEEE-In good demand Cur MEATS
Scarce and firm; long clear middles IL 577s.
LARD-Buoyant; prime steam quoted az
CHEEsK-Higher; firm; 7Q10c:
New YORK, June l3.-DRY GOODS
| There is better feeling throughout the mar
ket, and, though many buyers are giving
considerable attention TO supplies OF autumn
styles and qualities, selections have not been
| of corresponding proportions. Bleached cot
| tons, 1annels, blankets and Kentucky jeans
receiving a very good share of attention, and,
| of the first and last named articles, business
of much steadiness, in expectation OF the
doubling of freight rates. With the opening
| of July the interest in autumn staples will
| daily increase.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-14
RED WING.

RED WING, June Is As the Centennial was pass
ing Lake City last night she struck skf contain
ing two boys and their father, who were fishing,
the suction drew the skiff under tho wheel aud
broke it In two. The father escaped but the boys
were drowned.
Miss Lizzie Kinsella and Mr.. Tom Lynch vera
married at q. In. to-day in the Catholic church,
Rev. j. N. Slariha officiating.
little son of D. Chapman is down with diph-
liberia.
This evening at about O'Clock man was found
lying the railroad track north Of the bluff 1t
YVES ascertained afterwards that he had been ramb-
ling around or the side of the bluff and fsllen,over
prscipice eighty feet high He is Norwegian
from Alma, Wis. The doctors were Immediately
summoned but the extent of his injuries could not
be ascertsiued, at this writing the man was stil
unconscious, though it is thought he is not very Sc
riously injured. He was probably drunk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wiley, of 81. Paul, are spend
ing few days in this city, visiting friends and re-
lations.
new sidewalks being put down in front of the
burned district on Third street.
Dunsmore Bros. have added new industry to
their extensive iron works in the shape of making
and repairing boilers A Mr. Clark, of Palestine,
Tex, is managing the business.
KNIGHTS TENPLAR.
The annual concaye of the Grand Commandery
of the knights Templar of Minnesota will be held in
this city, on June % and d. The Z. T. and their
ladies' from Minneapolis, st. Paul, Austin, Ovation.
na Faribaut, Msuksso, Saltwater and Fergus
bring them from there to this city. special train
from below will arrive ut the same time and pro-
csssion be formed az follows;
Platoon of Police.
Great Western Band.
Red Wing Commsndery No. 10.
Great Union Band.
Damascus Commandery No. /, (St. Paul..
Baud
Zion Commandery No. Q, (Minnespols).
Rochester Commandery Nc. 8.
Band
Lake City Oommandery No. 8.
Cyrene Co1nmandery No. 9, (Owatonna)
Band
HayaId Comm sndery No. IL, (Stillwater)
st Bernard Commandery No. Is, (Ausin).
Officers Of the Grand OOmmandery in Carriages,
Ladies' in Ga riages.
The parade will be under command OF Il. O. Nun
ger, grand captain general of the state The inc OF
marcu will be through the principal streets to the
West end driving p Irk, where they viii make their
headquarters durng their stay in Rsdi Wing 1Prepa-
rations are bsipg made for the commodahon OF
$40 visitors and all indications point to this as
the largest gathering of Sir Knights ever held in
the state. Besides Minnesota visitors will be pres
eat from sin, Iowa and Illinois
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-14

MILWAUKEE. June 12.-FLouE-Neg
lected; entirely nominal. WHEAr-Quiet but
| firm; No. Q hard nominal; No. 2 1.S2N
June 1929; July 1885; August 1.1S3s
| September LOS; year nominal; No. Ill;
No. and rejected nomsal. CoRN-Stronger;
No 7o u.s.. rejected sfd s 49, oARRssteady
and unchanged; No. 69c; No. Q 66c. BARLE1
Very dull; No. 2 cash and June Sic bid
July S214c; extra No. 3 nominally roc.
| MISUNDERSTANDING; mess pork 20.95 cash
and July; 2l.10 August. LARD-Prime
steam 1l.57X cash and June; 1923
July. LIVE Hoas-Advancing; 7.5OG8. 10
RECE1PTs---12 $50 barrels -four; 24,04l
| bushels of wheat; $500 bushels of bar
| ley. SHIPMENTs-1S,16l barrels of -four;
$500 bushels of wheat; -3.54O bushels OF
barley.
CHICAGO, June 13.-The Dropers' Journal
| reports: Hoas-Receipts 10000; shipments
300; demand for fair quality; very good
rather slow and shade weaker; mixed 1909
sos; heavy 8059S.55; light 7.40@S.00; skips
5.00@725. CATTLE-Receipts $500; ship
ments $500; general salo demand good; 1o@!5c
shipping Z 4O@s.0O; common to fair $3.50
700; butchers 2.75@5.75; stockers and
feeders 3.00@5.45; receipts of Texans ITO
cars; Is; higher than yesterday and S0@40c
higher than last week; common to fair 3.40@
AGO; medium to good 425@4.4O; good to
choice 4.7505.50. SHEEP-Receipts 500;
shipments none; no demand for wooded
sheep; shorn dull; 3.5o95.OO; supply almost
CHIcAao, June 13.-FLoUR-Quiet and
unchanged. WHEAT-Dull and irregular;
1.32Al 32H cash; 1.SaX June; 1.341a@1, IS
July; 1.13% August; No. 3 Chicago spring
1.06@l.l2; regular or No.2 wheat 1.17A@
1.17H July; 1.OS11 August CoRN-Demand
active and unsettled; 70asc cash and June;
TIC July; 7lssc August; rejected 69a69Ac.
cash; 4914c June; 44%@45c July; S6c August;
3411s0349sc September; 345s@34s<c October;
34c year. RYE-Lower; Csc. BARLEY-Dull
and nominal. PoRK-Demand active, irregu-
lar and unsettled; 2l.00 June and July; 21.15
@2l.17H August; 2l.30@21 .32X September
81. 40@2l.45 October; 2l.65 year. LARD
Demand active and prices advanced; irregular;
II .60@11.62X cash and June; 1890
l1.65 July; 1l.T14 August; ll.9O September
In fair demand; short ribs IL 25: do clear
1915. BUTTER-Firm and unchanged;
ordinary to fine creamery 1S023c; fair to
choice 14@l9c. EGGs-Unsetiled; irregular:
1S@lS14c. WHIsKY--Quiet;1 Lie. FRBIGHTs
Corn to Buffalo &c.
CALL: WHEAT Quiet and irregular; $40
1.34X July; 1.13Z August; 1.04@1.05 Sep.
higher; 1.l7sS July; 1.Osx August; 1.O9X
year. CoRN-Active, firm and higher; NC
June; 71s69H1Sc July; 7lSs@n%c August;
7l%c September; 70s6c October; 65Lc No.
vember; csc year. OATS Generally un.
changed; some sales rather higher; 1910.
SOC June; 45c July; 369361fc August; 34E@
345sc September; BIC year. PoRK-Demand
active and prices advanced, except on near
futures; 81 90 July; 2l.l716 August; 81 IS
September; 2l.471l October; Is. 10 year. LARD
Demand active aud prices advanced, except
on near futures; 11.621f@11 Is July; 1l.S0
August; 11.95 September; 1900 bid October;
11.871S@11.95 November; II 65 year.
RECEIPTs-11, 900 barrels of -four; A 600
bushels wheat; $4,000 bushels corn;