The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-05-09
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Wednesday, May 8, 1888.

MI. y. IL. Nightingale, late OF Rln-
goes, remains in Changewater another
year.
Mr.. VIM. Niece has sold his farm in
Kingwood township to Mr.. Evan Dali
rymply.
Mr. Mahlon Rittenhouse is re. build
ing the sheds on the Everittstown hotel
property.
The ordinance of baptism will be ad-
ministered at the Locktown Christian
Church. on Sunday, 18th inst.
Your supper for only 90 cts at Ly-
ceum Hall, Saturday evening. Aid the
ladies in their temperance work.
Our thanks are extended to Mr. John
Saunders for copy of "The Psalms in
Metre as authorized by the Scottish
Church.
Largest stock of Wall Papers at
Moore's Book Store.
ALI hetcl and saloon applications for
license were refused by the Common
Council of this city, at its meeting on
Monday evening.
The old Board of Freeholders held
their final meeting yesterday, in Fleming
ton and the new Board will meet and
organize to-day Wednesday,
The Presbyterian Church, of French
town, by unanimous vote, have tender
ed call to Rev. w. II. Filson, of Rock
dale, Pa to become their pastor.
Be sure to go to the supper to be
given by the Woman s Christian Temper
ance Union, at their rooms in I.yceum
Hall, next Saturday evening.
Frank Venable, of Locktown vicinity,
almost ruined one of his valuable young
horses a few days ago by accidentally
running the tine of 4 stable fork through
its leg.
Mrs. Henry Buun, of Bloomsbury.
has a rag carpet on her kitchen that has
been in use forty years and was woven by
Jacob Hatmaker, who was the first carpet
weaver of Bloomsbury.
-Lambertville is to re-organize its
brass band to blow out the style of the
Pennington fire department, which puts
Oh too many airs when they have fire
Trenton Daily Emporium.
Mackey is selling OFF his entire stock Of
Boots and Shoes, to make room for other
goods
Mr.. w. G. Moore, bookkeeper Mt the
I.ambertvilIe Iron Works, has resigned lis
position-to take effect June LIST. Mr..
Moore intends to give his entire attention
to his spoke works and book store.
Some persons who drive down the
river road, think our town authorities
should work the new extension to Union
street, so that they can drive into town
for those who have business on Union
street.
The severe frost of Sunday night de-
stroyed large number of tomato plants
for Mr.. J. W. Pinkerton of Frenehtown.
Mr.. p. did not suppose that the night
was cold enough to injure the plants and
neglected to cover them properly. Loss
about $25. -Iadepeadent.
MIR. Sylvester H. Mains, lately fore
man Of the machine shops of the Lam
bertville Iron Works, has secured a posi-
ton in large tool works, in Philadel-
phia. Mr.. II. H. Gallagher, late foreman
of the foundry OF the -Lambertville Iron
Works, is now employed in Cars Iron
Works, Trenton.
-Messrs Grant, Hempleman Il Co., of
Richmond, Indiana, extensive dealers in
church furniture, have been awarded the
contract to furnish pews for the new
Presbyterian Church OF Pennington -
They are to be made of walnut and ash,
aud will be both comfortable and beau
tiful.
Major Moore, the head Of the Sal.
walton Army in this country, paid the
Corps in this city visit last Wednes-
day evening and addressed them. The
barracks were crowded. Considering
the time the meetings have been going on
nightly-oyer three months-the attend
ance keeps up remarkably WELL
-Wanamaker & Brown occupied an en-
tire page of the Paila. Press last Friday
with an advertisement of their clothing
store. 1t was oddly illustrated with pic.
lures, and offered some remarkable bar
gains in clothing. In the case of the
Wanamaker stores. the offers in their ad-
yertisements are always to be depended
upon.
"A meeting of the Sunday School work
ers of Delaware township is called to meet
at the Sandy Ridge Church on Thurs
day afternoon, May II, at 80 O'Clock,
for the purpose of organizing township
association. A meeting will also be held
at o'clock in the evening, when address
es on Sunday School work will be de
livered.
The Woman's Christian temperance
Union will have a supper at their rooms
under Lyceum Hall, for the benefit of the
Union, on Saturday evening, May 18th,
from six to nine o'clock. Admittance
free. Supper 90 cents. We give our
friends cordial invitation. Supper at
an early hour to accommodate our bust
ness friends.
Mr.. John Saunders, who has been act
ing as Superintendent at the Sproat Irvine
Mills in this city for some months, has
recently taken more remuneratiye and
responsible position in large establish
ment in Paterson, in this State. Mr.
Saunders is very intelligent and plea
SAINT gentleman and we are sorry to have
him leave our city.
For Rent, two houses conveniently
IN