davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-10-21

WIN InaI Incompatible sam Purdy and
several of his offspring.
Sam Purdy, if he could have understood
his praises as sung by Col. Peyton, WHO
has on exhibition three Of his colts-as
perfect specimens of horse flesh as were
ever seen in Va.,-woLld have certainly
felt proud of his record.
Mark the prediction Col. Peyton's
stable will in the near future add to the
turf some Of the fastest and most noted
animals that this country has produced.
His sorrel filly is too pretty, SO say the
ladies', while the spring colt is just perfect.
Elyerton A. Stands, the prominent and
popular Harrisonburg lawyer, is here, and
with him he brings several Sam Purdy
colts. That fact of itself is sufficient to
give him prominent place in the records
of the fair, but besides them his pair of
coal blacks rivet the eye and elicit the ad-
miration of all who see them, and as to
that matter, everybody sees them, for in a
crowd OF thousand beautiful glossy coats
| and proud carriage would draw the atten-
tion of the most careless observer.
Maj. Koiner's Hanbletonian roadster is
perfect animal and valuable one.
The SToNEwALL BAND did it's part
well for the eniivenment of the vast at
tendance at the fair. The gentlemen
composing the band are all engaged in &C.
tive business, and it is sacrifice they
1 have to make to give their time, from
any consideration, on such occasions. II
is fact that ought to befully appreciated
and we hope is.
Mr.. P. O. GConner, the gardner at the
W. L, A., made splendid exhibit of veg
etables and of course took premiums
Another year, if floods do not interfere
as they did this, he will show something
beyond expectation.
All in all, and the fair has gone far be-
yond the highest expectations of the most
sanguine Of us. Croakers and old fogies
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-10-21

BIZ ~. yrs and over, H Hamilton. Au-
gusta CO.. IS boar, Q yrs and over, H AS Ham,
nton. Augusta co, 4 /; boar. under yrs II A
Hamilton, 8; boar. under yrs. H 8 Hamil-
ton. 4; boar under yr. q 4 Hamilton. Au-
gusta co. 8; boar under yr. Fl 4 Hamtt OF.
ton. 8; SOW under yrs, II A s Hamilton, Au-
gu.ta co. 8; SOW under yr, 81 A Hamilton.
Augusta CO. 8; SOW under ". II A Hamil.
Hanger. Augusta co. 10; SOW and pigs. II A 8
Hamilton. Augusta co. 5.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-10-21

WANTED! WANTED!!-A lot Of
nice large Walnut Kernels, at
j. E. TAYLOR & Son.
No. 8. w. Main st,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-10-21
POULTRY.
Class estates.

adit Miss F see Rape s So
| ton, society spec; worsted quilt, Miss Thomas,
| Augusta co, society spec; cotton counterpane.
| Miss Eugenia Campbell Staunton, society spec !;
sasH snt Mrs. Bell dae Aug gs
| kets, Mrs R B McCutchen, Augusta county, / !;
| piece flannel, Miss NJ Turk, Augusta co, l !;
carpet Mrs Bal. Augusta tao co. = staunto ton
| apeetator spec; yarn socks. Miss Rebecca
Berry, augusta co, l; yarn mittens, Mrs Mattie
Tally Augusta co. !; cotton socks, Mrs NJ
smailes. Augusta co, !:
| Class l7-Made By Exhibitors.
| Plain needle work, Mrs A q Brown, Augusta
/ 90, society spec; fine shirt by hand, Miss N g
9grk AYggsta GO; pillow shlams. Mrs "
sr Mrs insan s siaantoh n ladies' sedMss u ~
ne shirt BY machine. Mss n
ETurk, Augusta co, !; fine skirt by machine,
acsfns M4ps sradng by
broidered night dress, Mrs w r Turk, Augusta
CO, l; embroidered handkerchief Misses shep
Skirt in silk, Misses shepperd, Warrenton, / !;
embroidered lady's hose in SILK, Miss India
is sR BanIe gsaunon n
embroidered lady's dress, Miss Lucy G Mar
shall, Rockingham CO, Shirley & Taylor s
Warrenton, /; cut or raised work, Misses
Shepperd Warrenton, toilet mats (worsted)
n Mis- pana
cover, worsted, Miss Annie F Fuleher, A
gusta co, spec; patchwork sofa pillow Miss
Annie Fuieher Augusta co, spec; macreme
work. Miss NJ Young, w Va spec; lady's hat,
Mrs Alex Hart, Staunton, dip; lady's bonnet,
Mrs Alex Hart, StauntOn. dip; child's hat,
Mrs Alex Hart, Staunton. dip; child's bonnet
Mrs Alex Hart, Stanton, dip; collection, Miss
India Happier, Staunton, special.
Class IS.
Large Afghan robe, Miss G Goodloe, Nelson
co, spec; childs afghan, Miss India Happier
Staunton. |; cotton crochet tidy, Mrs s s
Smeltzer, Staunton, society spec crochet
toilet mats, Misses Shennerd. Warrenton, l.
oTochet or knit hood, Miss india Happier
Stn4nten, crochet or knit bed spread, Mrs G
M Speck, Augusta 90, y crochet or knit child's
saeque, Miss India Happier, StauntOn, | Gro
chet OF knit infants boots, Mrs Jno A Hartman
Augusta CO, Il crochet or knit leggings, Miss
India Happier. Staunton, j !; crochet or kni
mittens, Misses Shepperd, Warrenton, L; Gro
Chef edging, RS H p Dickerson, Augusta co. l
ornamental knitting Mrs S Shelter, Staun
ton. /; fancy bead cushion, Misses speppera
Marrenton, letting edge, Misses Sheiperd
Warrenton, l.; letting insert,Qp Masses Shep
perd, Warrentcp, {. netting work, Misses
Shepperd, WArrenton, I; knit stockings fol
eAild5 Mrs @ e Daniel, Staunton, L specimen
d&rning, Misses Shepherd WarrentOn, but
ton hole In cloth, Mrs w RTurk, Augusta co,
i; button hole in linen, Misses Shepperd, War.
renton, crochet table mats, Miss India Hap
per, stanton, l.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-09-22
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
BELYIDERE DiVISTON.

Trains for Netc York and Philadelphia
On and after July 10. 1886.
Leave Manunka Chunk 700 and fio5 a m, $50
and 6.20 pm.
Leave Beyidere 7O5 and II ~ m, 2.57 and 6 25
Leave Phillipsburg 7.2e and ii.s5 a m. s.2s and
652 m.
Leave Frenchtown 75s m, 1899. 400 and 7.sl
Leave Pennington 7.45 and II 40 m 4.0e M
Arrive Lambertyile S.18 m. ~ 30 aud 40 p
Leave 1ambertyille 705 and S,2f m, i2.41, 437.
and 8.08
Arrive Trenton TAO and $3.50 m, LIS, 8 10, and
$40 p IN.
Arrive Philadelphia (Kensington) s.i5 and 953
q m, .39, 6.32 and 11.53 m.
Arrive Philadelphia BROAD Street Station) s.5l
and g.55 M 2.30, 9 05 and $50 pm.
Arrive New York. via Trenton. $40 and 1910
n, 800, 7.20, 1875, p m, and IL 20 night
Trains from Philadelphia and NeW York
Leave New York, via Trenton. 72O. lilo a IN
LOO, 500 and 500 p an.
Leave Philadelphia tKensington) TAO m, 1905,
2.10, 3.l5 and 5.35 M
Leave Philadelphia BROAD Street station) 500
m, 1901, 800, 4d0and 500 m.
Leave Trenton 9.U3 M, l.20 $50, 4.52 and 7.05
pm,
Arrive Lambertyille s.3s m, i.t5, 4.25. 5.22 and
7.40
Leave Lambertyille for bennington $40 m. i57
and 523 m.
Arrive Pennington 10. Is m, 245 aud 555 p M
Leave Lambertyie for Manunka Chunk 9.3s
m. Los, 5.22 and 74e NJ.
Leave Ffeuchtown lO.Uf a M, 2.?2, o.4S ana S.l3
pm.
Leave Phillipsburs og2 and io.4s a IN, 800. 6.25
and 1853 I'm.
Arrive Belydere 1000 and l1l2 m, 1920, 6.52,
1923 pm.
Arrive Manunka Chunk 1907, 1920 a m, s.s5,
700 and $50 p IN.
Leave Lehigh Junction, 7 80 a. M, arrive Belsi-
deere at 800 a m. returning leave Belyidere $40
a. M, arrive Lehgh junction s.3S n. m.
Additional trains leave Belyidere Tor Manunka
Chunk 640, l0.45 a. m. Is D. M. Returning. leave
Manunka Chunk for Belvidere 1891 a, M. 705
and . .s5 p.
Freight or mixed trains leaving Manunka
Chunk at 10 a. m. Belvidcre 622 a m, arriving
Lehigh Junction 7.12 a. m; aud train leaving
Manunka Chunk 1915 .. N lie lvdere 1923 m,
arrlye Lehigh junction i2t5 p. ~. carry pas
sengers.
Connection is made at Manunka Chunk with
Delaware, Lackawanna Western Railroad; Lee
high Junction with Iehigh Valley Lehigh 4 Sus-
quehanna, Morris n EsSax. and New Jersey Central
Railroads. At Lambertville with Flefnington Rail-
road. At Trenton with trains TO and from New
York Camden. &C.
For further information, timetables, which
can be obtained al the ticket Offices.
CHAS, L. PUGH j. Il. WOOD
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
+. w. JACKSON.
Gen'l Supt. u. r. II. of N. ]. Div.
FRANK ELLMAKER. Supt Regdere Div.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-09-22

When Ira Davenport ran for Governor
of Now York, on the Republican ticket,
last Fall, the Prohibitionists went into
Mysteries over the discovery Of the alleged
fact that he owned n part interest in a
wine making company. Mr.. Davenport
explained that he was the guardian of
minor heirs of a deceased gentleman who
had owned shares in the wine-maki ing
company, and that he was doing the best
he could to save the property OF his wards
This explanation did not avail. The OPP
position kept up their Swapping and snar-
Seabright Inn, Monmouth county, has
sold over its bar, at retail, all sorts Of in
toxicating drinks, with license and, in
defiance of law, without license. Clin-
ton b. Fisk, the Prohibition candidate
for Governor OF New Jersey, holds fifts
shares of stock in the ownership of this
rum selling inn. When taxed with in
consistency, he says: personally, have
not dollars interest in tho Seabright
improvement Company. One-tenth in
terest in said company, owned by an es-
tate, ! represent. How is Gen. Fisk s
position as regards "the crime OF crimes
any better than Mr.. Ira Davcnport's? 1t
is worse. The Seabright Inn has sold
liquid damnation by the glass And the
Monmouth Enquirer, ON whose authority
the statement of General Fisk's owner.
ship in the tavern was originally made,
now publishes a transcript from the
records Of Monmouth county in which
Clinton b, Fisk, over his own sworn
signature, appears as owner OF fifty shares
Of Seabrght Improvement Go. stock.
without qualifications, or as agent, trustee
or attorney for any person or estate. -
Neaoayk DdiiY advertiser.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-09-22
CLARK PERSON. Editor.
LAMBERTvILLE. N. J.
WEDNESDAY,, SEPT. 90, 1886.
FOR CONGRESS.

The many friends of Chas. A. Skill
man, Esq, of this city. intend to present
his name to the coming Republican Con.
ventiop as a candidate for nomination.
Mr.. Skillman has done service in the
Republican party since its organiza
ton, and has been ready at all times
with voice, pen and purse to labor foI
the success of its candidates.
He is man OF ability, and back 81
That has a we'll balanced mind that keeps
him from falling into the extreme no
tons and impractical ideas of men who
have glib tongues and credit for "bril-
liancy" but who lack this most neces.
sary quality. Better, even, than these,
no is an upright man, kind-hearted, in
sympathy with every good work, and
willing to stand by his friends when they
most need it.
He mas the confidence of his party.
This is shown in his choice as delegate
to National conventions, in his selection
as member of the State Executive
Committee, etc.
We hope that the Convention may be
enabled to see its way clear to nominate
man so eminently worthy of the nomi-
nation and of the suffrages OF every voter
who desires manhood and ability in a
Congressional nominee.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-09-22
The Audubon Society.

The Audubon Society for the Protec-
ton of Birds, which is now Incorporated
enters upon its second half-year with a
membership Of over $4,000. There ought
to be ten times as many members, for the
objects Of the society are most commend
able and should enlist the sympathes OF
every one who cares for the preservation
of our song birds. The society wants a
local'secretary in every town in the coun-
try. It issues handsome certificates to
members. No expenses of any kind are
incurred by those who join. Correspon-
dence is invited. Circulars of informa-
ton will be sent free on application to the
Audubon Society, No. SO Park Row, New
York.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-09-22
DEATHS.

BARBER.-In Rarilan township, September l5
1856, wife Of William T Barber, aged Al years
months and days
cALLAN.--In Lambertyille. September q, 1886
james Calan, aged II years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral from his late residence, No % South Main
street, or Friday morning, oath inst. Meet at the
house at $50 o'clock. Services at ST. Johns R. C
Church at 10 o'clock.
EIeK.-In Raritan township, August ~, 1856
Sarah f. Flick, aged 70 years, months and
days.
HAM In sergeanisville. September 9 1886,
Mary Mariah Ham, aged 20 years, months and
II days.
McNALLY.--In Lambeftvile, September 49, 1886,
John McNnlly, aged 69 years.
PHILLIPs--In West Amwell township. Septem-
Der 81 1856, sealey s. Phillips aged 1t years.
Funeral at his mothers residence on Friday
morning. 24lh inst, al 1920 o'clock.
STEVENSoN-~In Iambertyile. September rs,
1886. Emma b.. daughter of Andrew NJ. and
Carrie T.. Stevenson, aged 10 years and 10 days.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-09-22
MARRIAGES.

CRUST oELRoY.--In Lambertyille. Septembe
q 1896, by Rev. j. II. Brady, John Cruise TO Julis
McElroy, all Of Lambertyie
FRIEL-HuNT.--I Lambertyille, September 8
fssG, by Rev. j +. Brady, Michael Friel, of New
ark. TO Annie Hunt, of stockton.
NIECE-QUIcK lin Lamberlv lille. at the parson-
age of the NJ. j.. Church June II 1886 by Rev
chm II. Boswell, Mr.. Edwin r. Niece to Miss
Jeanette Quick, both Of stockton, N. J.
PARENT-@B EARDER-In Pennington, Septem-
Der IS. 1885, by Rev f. l.. Chapel, Burroughs
Parent, Jr. to Lizzie Bearder, both of Stockton
ROBBIE AsTIN--fn Iambertville, at the Par.
sonage Of the NJ. Il. Church, August H. 1886, by
Rev John III. Boswell, Mr.. Otto Il. Robbie TO Miss
Alice Basin, both of Doylestown, Pa.
SUfPHIN-SLACK-1 Lambertville, at the resi-.
dence Of the brides parents, August 25, 1885, by
Rev. John II. Boswell, Mr.. William T. Sutphin
to Miss Earlina Z. Slack, both of Lambertvile.
WHITE-ATKINSoN.-T Lamberfville, at the
Parsonage of the NJ. L. Church, September IS
1896, by Rev. John II Boswell Mr. John X
White TO Miss NJ. Atkinson, both OF Doylcs-
town Pa.
0ST-McCAFFARY.-- Lambertyille, at the
Parsonage of the NJ. Il. Church, September a.
1856, by Rev John II. Boswell, Mr.. John Yost
Of Frenchtown, N. j. to Miss Sarah McCafary
of Lambertyille.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-09-22
SEPTEMRER.
1896

With the designer there is always
something new; thus we, are sup
plying improved changes, beautiful
designs-more beautiful than before
lis the onward march. You should
see our new effects in Dress Stuffs.
New and rich combinations are COM
ing in daily, direct from the import
crs, direct from the loom. What
ever appears in the great cities, the
most desirable of it you'll find
here, in Dress Goods, Trimmings
and Millinery. Whatever is charged
there, the same and even less will
be charged here. No rents 10 pay,
spot cash purchases, and self-worls-
ers make light expenses; thus we
meet our assertions with ease.
OUR FURNITURE WARE ROOMS.
We've everything needed in Fur
niture, Upholstery and Feathers
Twelve handsome Ash and Cherry
Bedroom Suits, secured during the
manufacturers dullest season far be-
low real value. These Suits have
come in and are being offered at a
great bargain. Ask to see them. s.
For ease and comfort we've
Porch Rockers, Hair, Palm Fibre
and Hnsk Mattresses. Improved
Spring Beds and Baby Coaches.
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
The Fall and Winter Stock is
coming in from Boston, New York
and Philadelphia, all along the line.
We make our selections from the
manufactures.
Child's Kid Shoe at sl.oo. For
mer price, $1.25.
Child's Goat Shoe, Sl.00. Would
be low at $1.25.
Misses School Shoes at $1.00.
Special bargain. They are worth
S1.25.
Misses Kid Dress Shoe, $l.50.
Was $1.75.
Misses High Cut Kid and Goat
Shoes.
In Ladies' Shoes we have q large
variety, all shapes of toes, all styles
of heels.
A good Kid Shoe at $3.50. Our
$3.50 Kid Shoe reduced to $500.
A good $500 Shoe will sell at $3.50.
Flexible Soles in Dongola and Kan
CARGO Kid.
Mems, Boys and Youths Shoes.
The best $3.50 Calf Skin Shoes ON
the market. One year ago sold at
$500. A very good Shoe for Boys
at $1.25. The best wearing Shoe at
$500
All who want good and reliable
Shoes will do well to see our goods.
VAN HORN BROS,
.as- ( Nos. 80 &c 81 UNION ST.,
s8 AND No. A CnuRcu ST..
AMDuSDTu7r hr 7
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-09-22
A part of the Prohibition party

A part of the Prohibition party of
Pennsylvania has become dissatisfied
with Wolfe, the independent boss on
account Of his attempting to wiro. pull
and control the movement, and con.
vention has been called to make another
nomination for Governor. The trouble
is that when new political party is
formed. all the disappointed Office seekers
in the old parties fasten themselves on it
and endenvor to run it, Wolfe is one of
this kind, and he is one of the kind that
thinks, to use his own worls, sit is not
necessary to be temperance man in
order to be Prohibitonist. I"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-09-22

The constant reiteration by the Pid
cock Democratic newspapers that Mr.
Pidcock has an unassailable record, is their
only answer to the constant assailments
of his record by the Democratic sheets OPP
posed to him. How man who "can't be
assailed" gets ''assailed" SO much, is "a
thing no fellow can see" With rare ex-
captions candidate of party, after
nomination, receives the undivided sup.
port of his party. So usual is this, that
II is generally considered mark of ex-
treme unpopularity, or Of grave miscon-
duct, whore large faction of party re-.
fuses to support a candidate after he has
been endorsed by the nominating conven
ton. Both as State Senator AID as a
Congressman, "a large faction OF his party
has refused to support him. If their rea-
sons for doing this are without any justi-
fication in fact, the heretofore unheard OF
phenomenon has occurred of large num-
Der of very honorable and intelligent men
becoming possessed of hallucinatiop
which has with them all the force of
truth.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-09-22
Tho nome vis,tor, the Prohibitio.

The lone Vis,tor, the Prohibition
paper published at Clinton, 10 this county,
denounced Ira Davenport, when running
for Governor of New York on the Repub-
lican ticket, because he was connected
with wine company as guardian oil
minor heirs of deceased friend, and pub
lished a fac similie of circular with Mr.
Davenport's name thereon. If our recol
lection is not at fault, it declared that Mr.
ID. was no more justified In being con
nected with the company as guardian
than If he owned the shares himself. W.
have failed, however, to see any denounce
ment by it Of the holding of shares il
trust by Gen. Fisk, its candidate fol
Governor, in illegal rum-selling inn al
Seabright! Do circumstances alter
cases ?"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-09-22
Useful for the Household.

AOE til6 11OubGHOlu.
have gloriously lovely dish for you
this week: Mix together equal quantities
of scraped cocoanut and chocolate, With
bali the weight Of ground sweet almonds;
sweeten With sufficient sngar and flavor
with cinnamon. Make it into stiff paste
with the whites Of eggs. Line some
small patty pans with a very light puff
paste; fill each one with the mixture and
bake. do not cover with paste,) When
turned out and quito cold, pour upon
each little whipped cream. They
are simply superb. have made them
twice, and each time they have disap-
peared as If by magic. = The Truth.
To extract all of the good qualities Of
coffee, says Professor Donovan, in the
Dublin Physiological journal, 1886. the
fresh, finely ground coffee requires two
separate and somewhat opposite modes Of
treatment. On the one hand, tho flavor
is lost by boiling, while, on the other, it
is necessary to subject it to that degree of
heat in order to extract its medical quail
ty. These difficulties are overcome by
dividing the water to be used In the max
ing into two equal parts with ono Of
these the coffee must be mixed cold aud
placed on the fire until Oh the eve of boil
ing, when it is taken off the fire and al
lowed 70 settle. The liquid is then pour
ed off and the other portion of water,
which ought now to be boiling hot, is
added to the grounds and strongly boiled
for five minutes, after which the two por-
tions of liquids are mixed together, form
ing combination Of all The good proper
ties Of the coffee in the greatest perfec-
ton
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-09-22

For the benefit of whom it may con-
Germ" We will state that THE RECORD is
not Republican paper :" for revenue
only" II neither begs for State pap nor
makes itself the organ of any clique that
is willing to sell out principle FOR office.
Neither does it believe that the party i,
owned by one or two men, although Il
must be confessed that it looks greal
deal that way sometimes.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-09-22

Sportsman's Manual.
As the autumnal cunning season draws
nigh, demand arises for information CON
corning the best ranges Of game, and the
waterways most prolific of fowl. For the
purpose of supplying such demand the
Passenger Department of the Philadel-
phia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad
Company has published a work entitled
"a Paradise for Gunuers and Anglers .
The little volume is an exhaustive treatise
on the game birds, water fowl and fishes
of the Maryland, Delaware and Virginia
PeniDsulas, their haunts, habits and char
acteristics. An excellent map of the ter
ritory, showing the location of streams
and the means Of access, and handsome H.
Illustrations of the rarer specimens of birds
and fish serve both to embellish and con
tribute to the interest of the book. In
formation as to the game laws, the time
when certain game most abound, the pro-
curement of guides, boats, &C., and in
fact everything which would make the
way of the sportsman clear, is furnished
in ample detail.
The book is distributed gratuitously
and may be procured by addressing James
r. Wood, General Passenger Agent, Phil
adelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-09-22

In the great linen goods factories Of
Belfast, Ireland, the wages of the men
working in them average only thirty
seven cents per day. This is the kind Of
wages that will be paid In the United
law. Free trade always and everywhere
means low wages for the employed.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-09-22
New Columbia House,
CAPE MAY, N. j.
REYNOLDS q NEIL pnopp,rYops

Season 1886 opens June &c.
This magnificent Hotel, containing $50 rooms,
pleasantly situated near the ocean, and having an
open view of the water from three sides, Is of
the finest and best-equipped Hotels on the Atlantic
Coast. II is brick structure, with Hydraulic
Elevator, Electric BELLS and Alarms, Gas In every
roon, and all other modern improvements.
The cuisine will be kept up TO the highest stand
ard, aud no expense spared to make the house
irst-class In every particular The Bathing and
Beach Of Cape May arc unequaed by any other
seaside resort, and the Drives Fishing and Boating
facilities unsurpassed. Music will be furnished by
frst-class orchestra, and Balls Germans and
Chidren's Hops given at frequent intervals.
Grounds for Lawn Tennis and other amusement Il
are arranged on the lawn.
Special rates will be made with parties remain
Ing during entire season.
Rooms may now be engaged and plans can be
seen by applying In person or by letter TO REY-
NoLDS 4 NEIL, Hotel Lafayette, Philadelphia
new Columbia. Cape May. June 9-3m
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-09-22

ALI the Knights of Labor in Downs
& Fitch's shirt factory, Bordentown,
were discharged last Wednesday evening,
simply because they were Knights. No
strike was contemplated. Such firm as
this deserves to be "boycotted, not only
by Knights, but by all people who sym.
pathize with the cause of labor.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-09-22
The probibitionis,s for nerbans !,

The Prohibitionists Tor perhaps the
Democrats), paid St. John $50 per night
to speak 10 Maine. He abused the tariff
and the Republican party so we'll that the
entire Republican ticket is elected by old
time majorities. Now let the Kansas
Saint-for-reyenue come to Jersey. 1t will
encourage the Republicans.