davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1883-06-22
The swI,nninx schooI.

Tho swimming school on New York avenue
II becoming more popular every day, as tho
people learn 10 appreciate tho superior ap-
pointments and enIoyments. The classes In
instruction In swimming for ladies are largely
increasing In numbers, the ladies' enjoying
every convenience and secluHion aud
privacy equal 10 that Of their own homes.
Among the many advantages OF the swim
ming school, as now conducted, is the care
with which the water is kept at the most
pleasant temperature and the constant change
OF water, which preserves purity
and freshness that cannot be exceeded
In running stream. The instruction IN
swimming IL on the best method, and the
scholars learn rapidly. For persons who can.
not swim, tho tank offers almost equal attrac'
tions, very large portion OF II being on q
depth In which the bather can enjoy the re.
freshment and delights OF the water without
danger, and tho management being such as
10 render drowning absolutely impossible.
Tho school combines facilities for the most
expert swimmer or the novice, and all who
visit II hnd pleasure and health In It's pleas'
ant waters.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-22
woman's Labor League.

The Woman's Labor League met last
evening with a large number Of members in
attendance. Mrs Smith, who has been In
Norfolk and vicinity for the past two
weeks, reported that considerable success
was the result of her labors In Attempting
to organize branch Of the league, as one
had been put under way, with thirty-five
members. many Of whom were ladies of
high social standing. She stated that she
would make fuller report at the next
meeting, when some of the members of the
Norfolk branch will bc present and make
addresses. Mrs. Catherine Osgood offered q
resolution thanking the Federation of
Labor for their kind Endorsement of Mrs
Smith and the league. A number OF reports
were read, showing the league to be In a
thriving condition, and after the disposal
Of some routine business the meeting ad-
inurncd
The Evening critic., 1883-06-22
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS.

The police made 81 arrests yesterday.
CHARLIE Hoop, the popular policeman
of the Sixth Precinct. Is on leave of absence
JAMES SMALL has been designated to act
as marketmastcr during the absence of Mr..
Buell..
FULL feeling after meals, dyspepsia,
heartburn, and general ill-health relieved
by Browns Iron Bitters.
OFFICER AMOS, of West Washington,
and Markwood, Of the Second Precinct,
were taken sick yesterday.
A SLIGHT fire occurred last evening in
the press room of the Post, which was ex-
tingnished by the employees and police. The
damage was slight.
Mr.. G. G. Gibson and Mr.. Willett at Four
teenth and Pennsylvania avenue last even
ing, resulted In injury to both vehicles, but
no further damage.
THE will Of the late Robert w. Thomson
was filed yesterday. He gives to his wife
$500, and the rest of his property to his
children. Columbus Shaw and William
Middleton are named as executors.
FRANK WHITNEY, the colored man ar
rested for stealing roll Of gingham from
store on Seventh street, was called in the
Police Court to-day, and prior conviction
being proved, he was held for the grand
jury.
JACOB ID. KITcH was charged in the Po.
lice Court to-day with cruelty beating a
horse attached to a load of wood. The evil
dence showed that the horse had balked
several times, and the beating was not ex-
cessive. Tho defendant was acquitted.
GOODWIN Y. AT LEE, through his attor-
ney, Mr.. Il. G. Weaver, has entered suit
against the Washington & Georgetown
Railway Company, claiming $4,000 dam
ages. The plaintiff states that the de-
fcndants gained possession of wharf of
which he is tho owner by illegal means.
THE case of Charles j. Bauer, charged
with assault on Chris Il. Kearney on the
18th of February last. was disposed of in
the Criminal Court this morning by ver-
dict Of acquittal. Mr.. Bauer was organist
OF st. Stephens Church, and the trouble
grew out Of misunderstanding, and the
evidence showed that Mr.. Bauer supposed
himself attacked and was acting on tho de-
fensive.
EDWARD SPEAR, a Baltimore beggar,
who was found asleep on vacant lot on
Wednesday night and put under personal
bonds yesterday to leave The city, was re-
arrested for disorderly conduct and in the
Police Court to-day he was sentenced to
thirty days IN the workhouse for that of
feDse and his personal bonds forfeited and
ninety days additional imposed.
The District Government lost one of Its
most genial clerks and the city one of its
most popular young men to-day when Mr..
Robert NJ. Barr accepted position on the
Allegheny baseball nine of Pittsburg, which
will require him to leave Immediately for
Western tour with the club. The best
wishes of innumerable friends 20 with
Mr.. Barr in his new departure.
MOTHERS DON'T KNow.-How many
children arc punished for being uncouth,
willfnl, and Indifferent to instructions
or rewards, simply bccausethey are out
of health An intelligent lady
said of child Of this kind Mothers
should know that IL they would give their
little ones moderate doses of Hop Bitters for
two or three weeks, the children would be
all parent could DESIRE
The Evening critic., 1883-06-22
A RETIRED STATESMAN.
The Reception Intended for Ex.Sen.
RtOr Davis In Renyer.

"Dave Will be here o-morrow," said Gov.
ernor Tabor to his financial agent last even
ing, in tone that bespoke n quiet, trustful
loyi., ,r,oo,r. ant, ,u,oo powou u,,u.
bright fellow. road his paper every week.
,wh, wills paper" inquired Governor Tabor.
''Why, the Solid Muidoon," replied Judge
Rowcll, "Dave Day edits It, you know"
"But didn't mean Dave Day." exclaimed
Governor Tabor, frowning. "when said Dave
! did not ailude to that coarse, unfeeling orea
ture In the San Juan, but to Dave Davis, my
old Senatorial pardner."
"oh," said Judge Rowell," is he coming to
Denver?"
"Yes, he will be here o-morrow," said Gov
ernor Tabor, "and am going to do all In my
power TO make his visit a pleasant ono. Mo
and Dave was as thick as three In n bed when
we was Senators together. We was on the
same committees, and he used to ask my al.
vice about all tho bills he introduced. may
say, without any vanity, he was one OF my ad-
mirers. One day no told me he had never
seen anybody like me before--that was a sui
genesis"
"what's thati" asked Judge Roweli.
"You had better study your Daniel Webster's
dictionary and not expose your ignorance"
exclaimed Governor Tabor, and then, lapsing
into a calmer, kindlier mood, no added:
"Maybe will Introduce you TO Dave when no
comes. And that you may spruce up n little,
here's dollar for another necktie and papor
collar Dtnrer tribune.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-22
Sanitary Condition of Cape May.

The sanitary condition OF Cape May is in tho
pea p9ssipie ss shape 70 DO secured by SCIENCE,
city on the Atlantic coast Is better protected
against malaria and the diseases Resulting
drawn from the purest and most wholesome
sources, and is inexhaustible In quantity as II
In exceptional In quality. The city Is free from
all nuisances, and the authorities arc quick
TO discover and abate any danger TO the health
or Its resident or visiting population. The
streets are models OF neatness and cleanliness,
while ne "lay OF the land" tending 70 good
the very successful system OF sewerage which
purlies the town. The great hotels are espe.
cially constructed with reference to this neces.
sary sanitary precaution, and no expense is
spared TO make the ventilation, sewerage and
water supply perfect.
improvements are being constantly made In
this direction, upon the principle that ''an
ounce or prevention is worth pound OF cure;"
.he latest work done being tho entire renova-
tion OF the Stockton Hotel, by the Introduction
OF over D,OOO feet OF new Iron pipe devoted
solely to tho drainage and ventilation OF the
great hotel.
The new system has been put In place upon
the most approved plans OF science, under the
supervision OF such skilled engineers as Colo.
mol Waring and General Thayer, and the
work done by the equally skilled mechanics,
large mains, running from the elghteen.inch
sewer far above the roof OF the house, convey
away al gases and yapors, while an endless
network OF pipes carry 10 tile sewer the refuse
OF the kitchen, closets and sinks.
TO prevent the Injection OF sewer gas, so
fatal 10 household, not n connection of tho
pipe 10 made Without the safeguard OF
strap" and In most cases n double strap"
makes assurance doubly sure.
30 carefully has this idea prevailed that
separate pipes have even been provided for the
dish pantry and the process OF scrubbing.
Every wash'basin has been ftled up with
Browor's glass strap" AMI the closets fur.
nished with Dem0rest's basins, perfect pre-
ventiyes 10 vile 0dors ana noXious gases.
Tho usual basin In slOp'sinks IL metal, with
porcelain lining. In place OF those, which
keep wholesome but a short time, solid pOrce.
lain basins are used, which can never corrode,
surrounding the entire structure Is laid n
continuous drain-pipe 20 receive the clean
rain water from the roof, which 10 carried dl
fectly TO and serves TO flush the main soWer
The soil bereath the kitchen, closets, laun.
dry ana wofkrooms OF the hotel has been
drodged and replaced by about two foot OF dry
| fresh sand, and over this the air plays freely,
having no sense OF dampness, much less ot
stagnant atmosphere.
The Stockton is o-day the best severed and
| ventilated hotel IN the country without any
| exception, and the improvements made
| rebound greatly 10 tho liberal enterprise OF
| the management In securing health ana com,
fort OF the patrons OF the house.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-22
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,
TO THR NORTH. WEST ANN RnUTuwrur

In EYsEoT MAY II. 1883,
TRAINS LEAVE WARRINGTON, from stattou
corner ofsixth and b streets,
~ foll0wE
For PittsburE and the West, Chicago Linlted
Express OF Pullman Palace Sleeping Oars
AtGD .. m. daily Fast line $50 a. M. daily.
with Sleeping cars from Harrisburg to Cincin.
natl. Western Express 1880 p, M. daily, with
Palace cars to Pittsburg. Mali Exprass.
$50 y. m. daily for Plttsburg and the West, with
Pa.ace Sleeping Car from Washington to Chi
B1ITIMoRE POTOMAC RAILRoAp
For Erie, CnnandaguA, Rochester, Buffalo, NJas
ara, at $50 daily except Saturday with PaIars
car ffom Washington to Canandaigua
For Williamsport, Lock Haven aud Elmirs n
9:8O q. M daily, except Sunday.
For New York and the East, 800 q. M. 10. 30 a M
l.S0. 40, e.5G and 1920 p. m. On Sunday, S9o,
300, and 1910 y. m. Limited Express oh Pull.
man Parlor Cars, $50 q. m. daily, except Sunday
Through sleepers for nOst0n l.30 p. m. on week
days; 40 y, m. on Sundays.
Tor Philadelphia, 800 q. M, 1913 n m. 130 42O
9.60 and 1920 p. m. On sunday at 42O, $50
and 1920 D. m. Limited Express, 9.aO q. m,
For baltimore, $40, 800 $780, 1910 q. M, and isc,
i20, 4i0, go, 7.30, $50 and 10.20 y. m. On Sun.
day sS 1890 q. M. 40, go, 7.30. $50 and 1870
p m.
east corner OF Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue, and at the station, where orders can hs
hotels and resldencen.
CHAS. II. PUGH. General Manager,
j. IL. WOOD. General Passenger Agent.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-22
DoUBLETRACKi JANNEy coupLrp
STEEI. RAIISI
SCHEDULE TO TAKE EFFECT SUNDAY
MAY lB, I6Sa,

"
MAY IL, 1883.
Leave Washington, from station corner of New
Jersey avenue and street.
daily at &0S a. m OILS Am, ,i0iOp p. m with through
coaches and Palace Sleeping cars to above points.
VIII WInont cnsnge; 1918 q. m. daily to Chicago, ex.
For Pltisbnrg, Cleveland and Detroit at 500 a.
ta m PsSpp shn Sap p; , III, DAILY $40 p M s solid train
For Toledo and Detroit via Monroeviile, io:i5
hay Sr Ysh ssspsIs S TSsSo Ss
daily Win Pailor and Sleeping Cars M SttscGea. iH m
$50, $40 $40. Ii;so p. M . ''''' '''' ''"'
NJ, l25, 2.S5, 3. ii0. $3.50 4 SID S:i0 D. m, ."
Az Eoa annapolis $40 a. M. 1910 and 4;io on Sun.
:. For way stations between washington and Ba,.
p ~ 0S For Stations SON on etrSpoian % sisRi III raaaS aaa
p. m; daily for staunton. $3.50 n. M. daily except
Sunday; for Frederick, $3.50 and 10: is a. m and
For Mageraiown i3;i5 a. m. daily, except Sun.
9rsias ss,ye rom the West daily oao, 7s5 a. m
From New York and Philadelphia, 2.S5. $3.50 a.
nj faS fasly xnnapo. H p n aaIy except sunday saa
From siSunlos siS 3 p. >, m. daily, except Sunday.
and 1000 mi 2;i5, .l;2o p m. and 500 b. IN.
daily daily, except Sunday. 1000 a. m 500 p. M. daily
Trains Leave baltimore for Washington at 200.
a,o' eio Il5 7;so 300, g;lo and 1890 a. M; 1915.
n aaoI S6 a aap @ ssp AZ, 92 7Se 81, goS @ and ilso p M
ii0, SEQ, 6:25, 1850 and 300 %. m, ''V'
"A All tralns from washngton stop at Relay Sta.
Fol. niriher Information apply at the baltimore
a Ohio Ticket Ofioe; Washington station 0i1 and
street where orders viii 6e TAKEN FOR bssssss %
be checked N W snd TeSeyed r. any point In the city
injIi, a T. A. A'''"' VI A''n"''o'e' Ahu " IL.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-22
Thoughts.


A lluls hand within my own
Ihold,
More precious It's than silver,
Gems or gold.
White, dimplsd, soft, It nestles
In my palm
AS II, once sheltered there, 'twere
Safe from harm.
OIL darling little hand that
Clings 10 mine,
OH loving, trustgul eyes that
Softly shine.
You Look TO me for all that
Love can give,
VIII look to me. so long as
Both shall live.
feel my great unntnes3
For the task,
More patience, Lord, more
Gentleness ask.
More1oye, with witch to
Teach the love divine,
Less faith In my OWL strength,
Much more In thine.
More courage, hope and faith
10 point the road,
That tarfow road and straight
Which loads 10 God.
H z. r., N Pift4asia aal
The Evening critic., 1883-06-22
THE EVENING CRITIC.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
EsTABLIsHED AuausT Isss.

The special bulletin issued from the signal
Onlco to-day says:
slightly warmer, partly cloudy wcather and
local rains are indicated for tho lake region
and Northwest on Saturday. Generally fair
weather Ia Indicated for New England aud the
Middle Atlantic States on Saturday with no
decided change In tho temperature.
TemDernture.
Tho following special temperatures were
reported at z n. M to-day: Eastport, 53'; Mon
treal CO.; Quebec, 90; Cleveland, 90
Mnckinaw city, b7'; Duluth, 63'i 81. Paul,
05oi Denver, GOo.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-22
baseball,

Baseball games were played yesterday as
game, Active, I. Anthracite, D. At BrooEiyh,
Brooklyn, Al Merritt, .; eleven In.
nings. At Providence, Philadelphia,
Aihletics, Ia; Cincinnati, 5. At 81. Louis
Metropolitan, 2; st. Louis, / thirteen In.
nings. At Boston, New York, 8; Boston, 4. At
Buralo, Chicago, o; Buffalo, ~. At Cleve.
land, Detroit, A; Cleveland, o.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-22
Two.Thirds of a BottIe Cures.

DIR. II. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. "; near Sir
have been taking your "Fayorlte Prescrip.
tion" for "female weakness" Before ] had
taken II two days began 70 feel stronger.
have taken but two-thirds OF bottle and be-
lieve am cured. Gratefully,
MRS. II. II. LoyETT, Watseka, Ill.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-22
A POSITIVE rNn CURE No Exaggeratlon

For fifteen yeara l
have been greatly
annoyed with this
disgusting disease,
which caused Sc
we're pain In my
head. continual
dropping Into my
throat and unplsas-
ant breath. MY
sense of smell was
much impaired. BY
q thorough use tor
six months OF Ely's
Cream Balm | have
entirely overcome
these troubles, j.
u, CHASE. II. Denis
Hotel, broadway
and ilth NJ. New
York.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-22
HAY. .FEVE r

APPLY by the little finger into the
the nasal passagss OF catarrhal Virus, causing
mation, projects the membranai Innings
Of the head from additional colds. com.
pleely heals the sores and restores the sense
OF tnste and smell. Beneficial results are realized
by few applications thorough treatment will
cure. unedualed for colds In the head. Agreeable
10 use. Send for circular, Sold by Druggists. BY
mall, Soc. packege-stamps.
ELY'S DREAM BALM CO., OWeRo., N, Y,
The Evening critic., 1883-06-22
"AIderney Dairy wawons.u

AIuefhey Dairy WaKOns."
Fresh Alderney Dutter, cnurnod every morn.
ing and delivered In ~ 10 "Ward" prints, 36c.
per fb. Also cottage cheese, buttermilk and
sweet milk, DC per at. Cream, Ibc. per pint.
A night OF fancy-An Interrupted prize
fight
The Evening critic., 1883-06-22

Trimmed Pattern Bonnets and Hats,
sold formerly from IS to sra, are now
only $a.5o to Sc.
A Choice Lot Of Fine Colorcd Leghorn
Hats, worth $I.a5, at as and SO cts.
Black, Fine French Chip Hats at as cts.,
worth $I.a5.
Elegant Tips, all Colors. 81. so, rs cts.
and ST. bunch.
Sash Ribbons, from S to 9 inches wide,
from 40 to rs cents per yard.
Flowers at 40 per cent less than import
efs' prices.
Velvets, Silks, Satins and Laces at dis
count Of 80 per cent.
Ladies' and Children's Dresses at 40 per
per cent. less than cost.
Silk Mitts, Lisle and Silk Gloves lower
than elsewhere.
Black English Grape and Black Dress
Silk at astonishingly low prices.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-22
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE 4 OHIO RAILROAD,

THE MODEL FAST LINE, AND THE ONLY
LINE BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST VIA WASH.
INGTON.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-22
Eclectic Magazine
Foreign Literature, Science and Art.
lSS3--30th YEAR.
PERIODICALS.

Quarterly Review.
Brit. Quarterly Review.
Edinburgh Review.
Westminster Review.
Contemporary Review.
FOrtnightiy Review.
2 he Nineteenth Gently,
Popular Science Review.
Blackwood'h Magazine.
Cornhill Magazine.
Mncmillan'a Magazine.
Longman'a Magazine.
New Quart. Magazine,
Temple Bar.
Belgrhvin.
Good Words.
London Society,
Saturday Review,
The Spectator, ETC.. etc.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-02-28

KNIGHTS OF PYTnIAs The annual ses-
sion of the Grand Lodge of Knights of
Pythias was closed last Thursday, when
Supreme Chancellor, John p. Linton, Of
Penn. installed the following officers
p, G.. CIV. b. Trcnchard, of Bridge
ton.
G. C.-Chas. P. ZIMMERMAN of Jersey
City.
G. V. CIV. II. Mccullough, of
Swedesboro
G. P.-J. P. Miller, of Salem.
G. U. Of Ed. P. Fowler, of Haddon-
field.
q. R. of r. Sc. v. Lorton, of Plain
field.
g. NJ. A. Al. z. Moon, of Phillips
burg.
G. I. G.-J f. shengeman, of Jersey
City.
G. o. G.--Wm. B. Ludlam, of Millville.
Supreme Rep.-H. w. Long.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-02-28
WHERE ARE THE YANKEE GIRLS.

In one of the latest bulletins of the Cen.
aus Bureau Mr.. Edward Atkinson says, in
an article on the specific cotton manufactures
of the country -" find, by comparison Of
the actual accounts of leading factories
which have been submitted to me, that in
the period which has elapsed since 1910,
when nearly all the operatives of New Eng
land were of American birth--mostly daugh.
tors of farmers-the following changes have
occurred Most of the operatives are now
of foreign birth, notably French Canadians
who form thrifty and progressive element
Of our population as the children become
educated In the schools In connection
with this same subject Mr.. Atkinson re-
marks that the mills are now better lighted
and ventilated than ever before, the hours OF
labor less and the "condition of the work
less arduous"
The disappearance OF the young womer
of New England from the cotton factories is
curious economic fact French. Canadian
girls have taken their places; but where ara
the Yankee girls2 Evidently they have
sought, and successfully, higher and
more remunerative field of labor. In the
last twenty years thousands of now indus
tries have sprung up, demanding high de.
gree of intelligence and skill The Yankee
girl evidently has evoluted" into these
new departments of industry, leaving to the
French-Canadian girl monopoly of the field
they formerly occupied. Mr. Atkinson phi
losophically observes Each decade offers
its own problem and each generation shapes
its own condition; therefore, unless he who
considers statistics can observe what is re.
corded between the lines, although uu-
written, he may deceive himself and mis-.
lend Others. "-Neac York Herald.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-02-28

II is entirely different from all others
1t is as clear as water, and, as its name
indicates, is 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. 1t
will change light or faded hair in few
days to q beautiful glossy brown. Ask
your druggist for it. Each bottle is war
ranted. SMITH, KLINE & Co., Wholesal
Agents, Philadelphia, and HALL &
RUcKEL, New York.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-02-28

Too MANY GuzzLERs. AS for prohibit
ton, we have tried it, and know that if
enforced it does prohibit-but that is not
the question now before the Legislature.
The only thing for our lawmakers to de-
eide is whether the people shall be allowed
to vote upon the question of constitutional
prohibition or not. The trouble with the
Assembly is not an abundance of "senti-
ment" touching any point, but rather a
superabundance of beer-guzzlers com
posing it's membership.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-02-28

John Quincy Adams, ex-President Of
the United States said "In my carly
days | was addicted to the use OF tobacco.
More than thirty years have passed away
since / renowned its use. l have often
wished that every individual of the hui
man race, afflicted with this artificial pas
sion, could prevail upon himself to try
but for three months the experiment
which have made, feeling sure that it
would turn every acre of tobacco land into
a wheat field, and add five years Of lon
gevity to human life"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-02-28

A CuRE FOR CoRNs.--Thc Scientific
american, very reliable paper, gives tho
following recipe as sure cure for corns.
AS the remedy is very simple, if any of
our readers are afflicted with oorns it
would probably be well for them to give
1t a trial Take one fourth cup of strong
vinegar; orumble into 1t some bread.
Let it stand half an hour, or until it
softens into a good ponltice. Then apply
on retiring at night. In the morning the
soreness will be gone, and the corn can
be picked ont If the corn is Il very OBJ
stnale ole, it may require two or more
applications to effect Il cure.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-02-28
Counterfeit Color in Diamonds.

Counterfeit Color in Diamonds.
Several stories are now going the rounds
of our exchanges, about yellow diamonds
being painted on the bottom with violet
solution, thus made TO look as if blue
white and sold for first quality stones.
II such frauds have actually occurred it
is another lesson against buying diamonds
of any unreliable parties--Bailey, Banks
& Biddle, Philadelphia, for instance, or
other wel-known houses, where one is
sure of getting what he buys.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-02-28
Delaware Township.

Delaware Township.
The Republicans of Delaware township
are requested to meet at the hotel of J..
X. Wilson, in Sergeantsville, on Satur-
day, March 8, at o'clock, P NJ, for the
purpose Of forming a ticket to be sup
ported at the ensuing township election.
COMMITTEE.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-02-28

A Lone FREIGHT TRAIN. One of the
longest trains that ever went westward
over the N. j. Division of the l.. V. r. II.
left Metuchen early Wednesday morning,
Feb. 81. 1t consisted of nine loaded and
05 empty freight cars, total 104 reaching
nearly mile, and was drawn by one Of
the large engines, No. 397.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-02-28
Church News.

Church News.
The extra meetings are still continued
at the Baptist Church IN this city. Ser
vices every evening at7.30. Last Sunday
evening, ten converts were baptized.
Rev. Mr.. Strickland, pastor of the M.
E. Church, was not able to fill his pulpit
last Sunday, owing to continued sickness.
Professor Bowen, of Bordentown Semi
nary, flled the pulpit morning and eve-
ming, and preached excellent diseourses.