The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-03-14
Wednesday, March IA, 1888.

MIR. jackson Burket, of Kingwood,
has sold his farm, upon which he resides,
to Mr.. john Naylor.
The "Bird's-Eye View of Lambert
vile" is now being delivered 1t makes
very pretty picture.
Cyrus Axtle, of Newark, has sold his
property at Sergeantsville to George T.
Bush, of that place, for IS, 800.
e. P. Conkling, Esq, of Pennington,
has purchased the farm of Aaron Man
ming, near Little York, for So ,2S1.
Mr.. J Ross Lake, of Locktown, has
removed to Pennington, and will enter
the store of W. H. Fulper, as clerk.
1T is said paper is soon to be started
at Junction. with VIM. G. Rowland as
editor. Its name has not yet been Sc
lected.
Last Sunday morning, In the Presby-
terrain Church in this city, five persons
were received on confession and four by
certificate.
Mr.. William E. Johnson, of French
town, has leased the Everittstown mill
property and win take possession on the
first of April.
All school officers and collectors in
need eff school blanks should address o.
II. Hoffman, Esq, County Superintend-
ent, at Lebanon.
MIR. Joseph Everett, near Stock ton,
who has been sick for some three months
past, has regained his health so far as to
get around the house.
The wood lot in Kingwood township
belonging to Mr.. Nathan Dalrymple, was
sold at public sale, on Saturday week to
Pierson Wood for $50 per acre.
Rev. William Bailey, for fifteen years
pastor of the Reformed Church at White
House, has resigned his charge, the resig-
nation to take effect March 3lst.
The Hunterdon County Game Pro-
tective Society have received six dozen
quails from Tennessee, which will be
turned out In tho county about the LIST OF
April.
AT recent single haul made in the
Delaware river at Point Pleasant with
seine, the Gilmore boys brought out nine
ty fine suckers, weighing from l. to 5
pounds each.
Read Dr. Lawrences advertisement
in another column. He is meeting with
great success. He will be at the Union
House, in this city, tomorrow, and re-
main one week.
"A weather observer states that
there have been but two pleasant Sun
days since Thanksgiving, being Decem-
Der II and 81. Every Sunday this year
has been stormy.
1t is reported that the Rosemont NJ.
f. Church has communicated one of its
members, because he allowed the colored
preacher to hold meetings at his house.
Frenchtopn Independent.
BY invitation, Rev. W. NJ. Mick will
preach sermon to St. Elmo Commandery,
Knights Tempar, of this city, on the
evening of Good Friday, March 9Sd.)
The service will be public.
The Presbytery of New Brunswick,
will meet with the church at Reaville, In
this county, on the second Tuesday in
April, and with the church at Prince ton,
on the fourth Tuesday In April.
Rev. P. A. Studdlford, D. D., pastor
of the Presbyterian Church in this city,
will leave home tomorrow for two
weeks visit to friends in the South. His
pulpit will be filled during his absence by
students from the Theological Seminary
at Princeton.
Mr.. Robert Grace, living near this
city, who has been quite sick for the past
two months with dropsy, is now doing
better. 1t is hoped that he will be able
to get out by the first Of April at which
time he is to remove to our city from
the farm on which he has for SO long
lived.
The Trustees of the New Jersey
Trotting Circuit met in Newark few
days since, when 1T was decided to in
clude Ave places in the circuit, viz :
Waverly, Freehold, PlainReld, Fleming
ton and Trenton, with the prospect of
another. The preliminary plans will be
published In few days.
-Ex.Gov. st. John, of Kansas, whom
the whiskey Republicans of that State
defeated for Governor last fall, is deliver
ing strong and brilliant addresses on tenn
perance in this State. Last Monday eve
ming he lectured in Trenton to sixteen
hundred people-and many people were
unable to get into the hall.
On Monday of last week, while Mr..
II. A. Hummer, one of the proprietors
of the organ factory in Frenchtown, was
helping to get box of machinery out of
door at Washington, by some mishap
he fell and fractured the bones of one OF
his wrists. The accident will disable Mr..
H. for some time. -Iadependent.
The Warren Journal Of last week,
SAYS: The veteran conductor of the Penn
sylvania Railroad, Mr.. Peter Young, has
concluded that it is not good for man to
live alone, and on Thursday afternoon
last was married to Miss Emma Yohe, OF
Belvidere.
A new canal bridge is soon to be put
in at the Bridge street crossing, IN this
city. 1t Is to be hoped that it will have
a double track for carriages. The single
track is insufficient to properly accommo'
date the wagons carrying freight from
and to the depot and the carriages pass
ing through Bridge street going to an0
coming from Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Andrew Butterfoss, Of Brook
.,and work in utilizing thu