The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-03-05
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Wednesday, March 5, 1884.

ioi' L +. i. 4 leFce, Oh bennington,
has received call to the pastorate of the
Baptist Church at Haddonfield.
Good favored Celery for sale at Clev-
enger's.
For Rent, nice house on Weeden
street, in the First Ward, containing six
rooms, and in good order Apply to B.
H. Taylor. m.5.-tf.
The Senate bill 90, creating a new
township in this county, to be called the
township of Rockaway, was lost in the
Senate, yesterday-7 to IS.
If you think of going to housekeep-
ing this Spring, look at Titus Furniture
before purchasing, SO Coryell st. Big
stock. Well-made. Low price.
Vice. Chancellor A. V. Van Fleet
slipped and fell on Saturday evening of
week before last, in Newark, breaking
his left arm between the elbow and shout.
der.
MIR. Jacob W. Nevius, of Clover Hill,
has just sold $110 worth of lambs-the
product Of ten sheep. He also sold a
couple of calves few days ago for
$57.67.
Rev. w. P. G. Strickland, pastor of
the M. E. Church in this city, will preach
the closing sermons of his three years
pastorate next Sunday. The New Jersey
Conference will meet at Camden next
Wednesday.
The Republican voters of Delawar Q
Township are requested to meet at Ser
geantsville on Saturday, March 9Th, 1884,
at 8 o'clock, P. M, for the purpose of
forming ticket to be voted at the COM
ing town meeting.
David Wills, Jr., student in the
Princeton Theological Seminary, who has
accepted call to the pastorate Of the
Presbyterian Church at Ringoes, in this
county, will remove there in May, on the
completion of his course in the Seminary,
The Republican State Central Commit
tee has changed the time Of holding the
State Convention to elect delegates to
Chicago, from Wednesday, April Esd, to
Thursday, April 18th. The Opera House
could not be obtained on the former date.
r.. II. Van Horn & Bro. have taken
an additional store, No. Church street.
This store connects with the rear of their
old stores. The rear of this new store is
now being used for carpetings. The
front rooms will be used for a millinery
department.
For the first day of the first Spring
month, last Saturday opened rather in
auspiciously. the thermometer at A. NJ
being only 2 degrees above zero. The
day before, it was 8 degrees above.
The severe winds made the weather seem
several degrees colder than 1t really was.
Mrs. Ellen Judith Foster, the dis.
tinguished Western lady lawyer, will lee
ture in the Baptist Church, in this city,
on Tuesday evening, March 18th. Mrs.
Foster is said to be lecturer of great
power and eloquence, and those whe fail
TO hear her will miss an intellectual treat.
Miller Kline died at his home in
Pennington, yesterday afternoon, at the
age Of "a years. Mr.. Kline was one Of
the best known citizens of Hunterdon
county, where he had large real estate
interests. He was also large stock
holder in the United Companies. He
leaves wife and eight children.
MIR. Newberry Dotterer owns an eight
acre lot near Frenchtown. He faithfully
kept record of the lots product for the
year closing February list, and the show
ing is as follows in dollars and cents: But
ter, $223.85 calves, two, $28.45 ; eggs,
$22O poultry, 500; pork, $6S; pota-
toes, 800. Total for year $7S5.S0.
MIR. Samuel Stockton has just put in
the window of his furniture store on
Coryell street, novel advertising device,
it being large box on the top Of which
are automaton figures, and in front, re-
volving wheel brings to view ever few
seconds an advertising card of some Of
our business men. About sixty different
cards are shown. 1t attracts considerable
attention. Advertising room is for rent.
The New-Jersey NJ. e. Conference
will commence its annual session for 1884
in Camden on the 18th Of March, Bishop
Harris presiding. Delegates to tho Gen.
eral Conference will be elected-Minis-
teral by the Conference; Lay delegates
by the Convention of laymen to be held
during the week. The Newark Confer
ence will assemble at Newark on the 26:h
of March, Bishop Andrews in the chair.
The Morris clergyman says in view
of the action of the stockholders of the
Somerset County Agricultural Society,
that hereafter no liquors, malt or other
wise, shall be sold on their grounds, the
managers of the State Fair at Waverley
would do we'll to follow suit. 1t 10 no
place for the vending Of Intoxicating
drinks, and it is disgrace to the State
and the officers of the fair that It should
be permitted. Our own county fair also
needs to follow Somerset's example.
During the evenings that Mabce and
English have labored in Piainaeld, they
have been rewarded with about one hun
dred sigaers to the pledge every night.
The total for six nights is over six hun
dred. They gave the farewell meeting
there last Tuesday evening, and open at
Montclair March Q. Thence they 60 to
Beverly, Bloomfield and Lambertville.
The churches IN Plain6eld have been
crowded and they have had the sympathy
of the Christian ministers and people.
The Great Council Of the Improved
Order of Red Men Of New Jersey, in
session at Paterson on Wednesday, elected
the following officers: Great Prophet,
n M Sfavena ofCamden. g reat Sachem