davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-09-09

piles Of The incessArt quAking Of the
ground for several successive months,
far from any volcano. Over an ex-
tent Of country 800 miles in length.
from the mouth OF the Ohio to that Of
the st. Francis. the ground rose aud
sank in great Gn'lnl atoms. and lakes
were formed. and we're again drain.
ed. The surface bnrS: open in fssures,
from which mud andwater were thrown
as high as the trees. These commissions
continued until the destruction Of the
city ofCaracAs, which took place March
20. 1912 In the destruction Of Caracas.
the whole city, with its splendid
churches, was in an instant heap of
ruins, under which about 1900 OF
its inhabitants were buried.
In 1855 a destructive earthquake
occurred in Mexico. Ii extended
throug hout the valley of Mexico. de-
molishing many houses in the city,
aud also the aqueduct which supplies
the city with water, and destroying
property to the value of several mil
lions OF dollars. Ii was felt with more
or less destructive effects in Guadala-
jara, Jalapa, San Luis Potosi, Toluca,
&c. In the city of Morelis, the shock
was the greatest ever experienced
there, lasting II minutes; and in
Patzacuaro, ID leagues further west
it was still more severe, levelling 4
churches. and many private houses
The city Of Quito in Ecuador was al.
most entirely destroyed by an earth
quake, March -, 1889. and many
thousand lives are said to have been
cost. Several small towns north Of
the capital were destroyed at the same
time.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-09-09
PROFESSIONAL.
3. HARRIS CllALIEG. EkeCH h. ABELL.

THE undersigned, Attorneys-at-l.aw and
Solicitors in Chancery, have. this ist day II
Of January. 1850. formed co-partnership
in the practice of their profession. under the
name and style of
CAVALIER x ABEI.L.
They will practice in the county If ST
Mary's and the adjoining counties. Especial
attention will be paid "a the collection II
claims. Address
X ABELL, Leonariiown.
ST Mary's county, Md.
Ii. HARRIS CAVALIER,
ENoCH Ii. ABEII.
Ian 1SS-tff
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-09-09

'ust Point MARINE RAxE Brunlxa. BALrIMOR

~. u u.
REGTLIR ERlNIlNI~.Tni No l I.q,a Rrr Potash.
it"'o"lhd NI Phosphate Lane, I,r E",S, Por
H',' i""ss raI f'' I"' I$ H''s Prrr Rl~ GoHiAr in
Zone IhOSphhC MS Gene Phosphate .n4 II',lL What HN
Phosphate, Locust Pint Cdaj pound, Farmers Standard ND
r1"tT Potash, S"I,hatc l'hth, Gro,nd Tmki"G, aud
all ErHih-ng Mrgidls
" willa
k,ri
1.-The mai
l',,,n al ,vSllu
represented evidence ny,sha
i II the tons
Ia until oil
lir Maryland!
ant,
"
h q
nnr ana Will devote a. much thnr a.
Il hes
To the people any State in the Union All responsible nrr
I@ny JOHN n.
What Mr. MarinEly
ir" Tobacco he "a
large Tobacco other hat lust
will IL t,my
reliable Mr. Maiinsly ID
9th - for "ih Wheat and Tobacco. JOHN N LLOYH
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-09-09
@ Dentistry

Or. L. Z. PAYNE, DENTIST, having To-
Gated 81 .ueehassiesriife Is prepared
20 attend 20 all professional calls. He will
visit Leonaritown the first and third Tues
day and California the first and third Thurs
day in each month. Letters addressed to
him At Mechanicsville by parties firm
distance will receive prompt attention.
Nav 10, St-tf.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-09-09

30. Some one says that education
is the hangman Of communism. If
this is so education should buy ticket
at Chichogo at once.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-09-09

GEORGE BLACKSTONE,
Attorney -at-Law,
As Lexington St, Baltimore, Md.
Will continue Ia practice in the Courts Of
st. Mary's and adjoining counties.
June 6, 1873.
ID. :. BRlSCOE,
Attorney and Counsellor nj Law,
al St. Pauls Street, Baltimore, Nd
Jan. Is, 1S73-tf.
II. G COMBS,
AttOmey-at-Law,
LeOnardtown, Md.
Aug. 12-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-16
me New York stock Market.

NEW YORK. November l5.--Three per cent
government bonds. 1907; four per cents,
1I79<; four and a half per cents, 1l0A; Den
yer 4 Rio Grande, 1921; Kansas q Texas,
136lk; Northern Pacinc, 1895; preferred,
ls458; Chicago & Northwestern, ll0ss; New
York Central, l13X; Oregon Navigation,
1o7k; Transcontinental. 1865; Oregon I'm
prnvement, 1877; Pacific Mail steamsphip,
36t3<; Panama Railway, 9S; Texas q Pa
oidc. l2lX; Union Pacific, 1605s: United
Gsates Express, 16l Wells. Fargo & Cos
Bxpress, i26; Western Union Telegraph; !;
178k; Central Pacific, 147.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-16

aAu FRANcIsco, November b. Wheat =
MIN. shipping, $137la per Genital
harley Strong. Feed, n.(6; Brewing,
II .I7lz-1 20 for No. I:
Corn-Quiet California, large. yellow
n f1nsi OK per GENITAL; small yellow, s105
~. 'iHs; .S7s<; White, 81 iO@sl.i5.
ouxcAeo. November 15.-Corn Weak.
cssh s5II; December, 357s; January, 36A
x3tern0on Board-Wheat--Abo steady.
resh 1914; December "a; January "a l1-l6;
Ss.rles-Quiet SIC per bushel.
fWrapo0L. November 15.-Wheat-In less
.sc,r.nd and dull. New No. Winter, 6s Cd;
TpriDg, 6s SD. g.. a. =,
Corn-In poor demand. Spot, As "a,
efesdy: January, 4s i'd, steady.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-16
Stanton Post n A r.

Meets every Friday evening at Masonic
Hall, 29H 8. Spring St. Visiting comrades
cordially invited. J. NJ. QUINN,
Post Commander.
8. G. SYMONDs, Adjutant. je27 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-16
SOCIETY NOTICES.
70 Bakers, ConfectiolerS, Hotels, etc.

IF YOU WANT ANY BAKER, PASTRY
! cook or confectioner, address the
BAKERS UNION, No. 45, Postoffice box
lOos, or call at JACOB REUSCH, 109 South
Spring street. Rosters Bakery oIY1y
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-16
FINANCE and TRADE.
0svern mont Honds and lsaiiwa,
Shares.

0oveHn m ent H0nds and Halfway
Shares.
NEW YORK, November 15.-Government
p0nds dull and steady.
The &c neral stock list except two or three
stocks was quiet and fluctuations narrow,
while specialtiys were active and most OF
them strong. News to-day was not OF the
character to especially affect prices and
nsactions-except for specialties, the
results of the trading of room spectators
.stl.s;.s;,y, The latter were active to-day
& IL ham saesins stocks al around the reQm'
but the strong undertone which character
ised the market prevented any break or
sven decline. The collapse of the strike at
Chicago had some effect upon Changers,
which we're somewhat more active than Of
late. Northwestern toward the close was
motto eably strong. The opeuing was gener-
ally firm, most stocks showing advances
over Saturdays closing figures of 1s to n
while Omaha was up e and Reading ".
The market closed steady, close up to open
ing figures. Petroleum opened excited at
z5c and advanced steadily until II O'Clock,
when it touched 771s. In the afternoon
there were heavy sales and the market
hfuka.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-16
HEALTH RESORT
Mountain View House,

CEPULVEDA, CAL EIGHT MILES BY
- Southern Pacific Railway. Train
leaves Los Angeles at 1890 p. N. Every
thing new and frst-class. Spring water;
good hunting house at foothills. One mile
northeast from station. Free carriages will
leave Hollenbeck Block, Los Angeles. on
Saturday of each week at t4P. NJ. Orders
may be left with Mrs. Hammond HOllen-
beck Block, or address w. NJ BURTT, Los
Angeles, Cal.
Terms very reasonable. o22tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-16
L o. O. F..

Orange Council No. 2e, 1. o. O. f., meets
every wednesday evening in Good Ten psis
Hall. Visiting members are cordially nvitel.
r. w. READY, N. g.
"A. J. 4. FURBIsH, Rec. Sec'y.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-16
They Never Eail.

Il has been demonstrated beyond the pos
-1Rsisfv al doubt that Abietene has grea
r1ess.diciual properties. both as an externs
rna ~ ~ ARIETENE Cough BALSAM, ABB
1SvS 9e,srT 81 ~ z OINTMENT. FRYER'S SABIETENE,
rteteue and Yerba Santa Cough Candy
Ia = s5aes fhat never fail. See circular with
ss.h Remedy. Sold by G. +. Heinzeman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-16
CaIifornia Frmits,

NEW YORK, November 15.-In the fruit
market Californis canned peaches bring
q 26{0$25 80; pears s2.25tn2 so: plums 81 75G
:: grapes $1.7a; apricots s2@2.25; salmon
H.60@L55.
Green fruit-California pears s2(G4 per
box; quiuces sl@1 so; grapes s2tG5 for forty
pound cases.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-16
K. OF F..

jTfColor Lodge Nc.e6 meets every TN
S,y SSIiosy evening in Pythian Castle, SgsSTA
No. 24 Springs treet. E1 B ri
Sojourning Knights invited. Ey'zs6J
II. I. PAYNE G. G. NpSG
-sAAC 3. SMITH, K. of r. and s. S
nov7-1yr
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-16
CHEAP HOUSE AND LOT

MICE HOUSE OF SIX ROOMS and bath;
IN stable and good sized lot; few minutes
walk from Post0f1ice; immediate possession
given; house now vacant; price, $4,000; on
easy terms or installments. X VERCH,
Room 90, Temple Block. o31 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-16
mining STOCKS.
Petroleum..

SAN FRANCISCO, November 15.--Crocker,
75c; Peerless, ,25c; Ophir, rs; Savage, 50 6215
Hale 4 Norcross, 1886; Peer, zoe.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-16
nav York monex maraet.

NEw YORK. November 15.-Money on call
Quiet at s to 7. closing per cent asked
Prime Paper, 405 per cent.
Sterling Exchange quiet and steady
Actual rates s4.0612; for sixty-day bills
- 81 for demand,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-16
PORK.

Z rsurcAGo. November 15.-Pork-Stronger
r1se, and December, $3.50 per bbl; January,
80 o2X. 80 40 ro
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-16
rhe sir ain nrarRet.

Nrw YORK, November Is. Petroleum
Ylrp, United closed74ssc per gallon.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-16
los ANCELES LODGE 5s. a

LOS ANGELES LODGE 90, 4. y. U. w.
Regular meetings of the above Lodge are
heid every Wednesday evening at A. O.
q. W. Hall, Childs' building, Main street
Visiting bretheren cordially invited.
CHAS. II. WHITE, NJ. w.
WALTER DEVERAUX, Recorder.
lang 1vr
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-16

LUMBER YARDS.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-06-23

We learn from the American Commit.
tee Of the Statue of Liberty that the
Granite Pedestal is nearly completed, and
the work Of erecting Bartholdi's great
statue will soon commence, and for this
purpose considerable amount of money
is still required. The Neso York World
Fund of 800, 900 completes the Pedestal,
but It is estimated that $4,000 is yet
needed to pay for the iron fastenings and
the erection of the Statue, and for this
they rely upon the subscriptions for the
miniature Statuettes, which are being re-
ceived from all sections of the country,
the Committee promptly filling all orders.
The No. 1,or One Dollars Statuette, has
found place Ia thousands of homes; the
No. 9. or Five Dollar size, is fast gaining
n popularity. and Justly, too, for it is n
work Of art and we'll worth the money
To supply the demand FOR something
still finer, the Committee have just COM
pleted No. Statuette, finely chased by
hand, and by patent process heavily
plated with silver which will not tarnsh
or discolor, mounted upon beautiful
plush base, and furnished to subscribers
at Ten Dollars each.
These souvenirs are now being deliver
cd to all parts of the United States on re-
ceipt Of subscription price.
All remittances should be addressed to
RICHARD BUTLER, Secretary, SO Mercer
Street, New York.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-06-23

Grand Army Encampment and Reunion at
Gettysburg.
The Grand Army of the Republic, De-
partment of Pennsylvania, win encamp
on the battlefield of Gettysburg, July ed,
and remain until the 7th. On the I'd and
Sd of July the Reunion of the Third
Army Corps will be held on the same his
toric field. The encampment of the
Grand Army win be largely attended,
and the Reunion will bring together vet
Grams from every State in the Union. Oh
the I'd interesting ceremonies incident to
the dedication. of monuments will be held,
and on every day during tho week some
thing Of interest to every old soldier will
occur. Never since the memorable days
of the battle has there assembled on this
famous spot so notable and imposing a
collection of veterans as will gather there
during this week, and no better opportu-
nifty for visiting the battle ground In the
company of those who were engaged In
the great fight will ever be offered.
For the benefit of those who desire to
be present the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company will sell excursion tickets to
Gettysburg from ell stations on its lines
east of Pittsburg and Erie, on June 30th,
July list, Cd, Sd and 4th, good to return
until the 9th, inclusive, at one fare for
the round trip.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-06-23
NO MORE pEAD-nEADINa.

Ia accordance with the resolution adopt.
cd by the New Jersey Editorial Associa-
tion at it's late meeting, the undersigned
hereby give notice that hereafter. all no
tices Of exhibitions, lectures, concerts,
fairs, festivals, pic MICS, socials. dances.
suppers, and other entertainments having
for their object the raising of money,
cards of thanks, obituary and society
resolutions, ETC., will be charged for, al
they are In the nature Of advertise
ments and not news, and their insertion
entails considerable expense on the pub
Usher.
The rate per line In reading matter will
be ten cents and In the advertising col
umns, the usnal advertising rates.
CLARK PIgRsoN,
Pub. THE RECORD.
PHINEAs X. HAxEN,
Pub. The Beacon.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-06-23
NOTES BY THE WAY.

COPPER HILL, N. ].
la the following items shall not con-
fine myself to any special thing or place:
Philadelphia City Hall is still unfinish-
ed. Between eleven and twelve million of
dollars have been expended upon 1t since
the laying of the corner stone, in 1872.
1t is the largest building finished or in
course of completion, in the United States,
and it is estimated to cover 2, 800 more
square feet than the Capitol at Washing
ton. The tower on the north side will be
snrmounted by statute of Penn. and
it's extreme height when completed will
be 5S5 feet. 1t has now reached little
over the height of $40 feet.
We can only truly enjoy beautiful
weather after weeks of stormy weather;
We can best appreciate good health after
siege of sickness, and We can only value
and sincerely estimate our friends after
they have proven true to US In times of
adversely.
II is only fools that despise the PEN
mics; aud It Is only very narrow and ig-
norant people that disregard the county
newspaper, It was Daniel Webster who
said, "your home journal is as important,
II not more SO, than tho city paper"
The Inhabitants of country towns will
respectfully inform you that their own is
the most scandalizing little spot In the
universe. The plain fact Is, that all
country towns are liable to this imputa-
ton, but that each individual has seen
the most of this spirit, in that particular
one in which he himself has resided.
Great men may be defeated and appar
emily crushed for o season; but to CON-
pletely osiracize them Is impossible; like
the stars of heaven, they shine on forever.
As an illustration, we affirm that Glad
stone will never die.
''If you want enemies, excel others; IL
you want friends, let others excel you.'
Even since tho presidential election,
thcre Is probably no name that causes as
much applause in Philadelphia audi
ence, az that of James G.. Blaine, Of
Maine, Garfield's bosom friend.
No lady or gentleman will hurt an
others feelings unnecessarily.
Sometime ago an agent got of the train
at Copper Hill and asked the station
agent how far 1t was to Copper Hill; he
received the startling reply that he was
right 10 the heart of the city.
While residing In Freehold, N. j., for
about two years, we noticed that next to
Joel Parker In public estimation and
favor, ranked Major Yard, of the Non
mouth Democrat. Mr.. Yard Is apparent
ly noble, Christian gentleman and Is
very highly esteemed by his fellow citi-
zens. There Is but little likelihood that
such man as Major Yard will be nomin-
ated on tho Democratic ticket for Cover
nor of this State, for he Is not politi-
clan nor would he work for the nomina-
ton. Then, also Mr.. Yard is favorable
to temperance. 1t would seem very queer
to have such an estimable gentleman to
lead party which has no better record
than the Democratic party of New Jersey.
p. s. M.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-06-23
NOTES FROM RINanEs.

Mrs. Ellen Schenck has improved the
appearance of the house belonging to her
and occupied by @. W. Cherry, ST., by
giving it new coat Of paint.
The congregation Of the Larison's Cor
ner Church, held Sociable on Tuesday
evening of last week, at the residence of
their pastor, Rev. E. X. Donaldson.
Mr.. Henry Moore suffered paralytic
stroke on Wednesday of last week.
Rev. E. K. Donaldson Is i'll.
Work upon the Odd Fellows Hall, has
been resumed.
A stone walk to lead from the village
to the depot, Is talked of. May 1t become
reality in the near future.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-06-23

Mr.. PowDERLY AND THE CoNvEN-
rIoN.---General Master Workman Pow.
DERBY, Of the Knights Of Labor. is home
ct Scranton, Pa, from the Cleveland
Convention. He asserts that he Is not O
candidate for political Office but will re-
main with the Knights Of Labor so long
as they desire to keep him. The state
ment that be was overruled in the con.
vention, he says, IL ridiculous. The con-
vention CONQUERED In bis Vows and adopt
ed all his resolutions, but refused to &C.
cept his resignation, going SO far o. to
tender him salary Of 5000 to remain
10 bis present Office. He was informed
while IN Cleveland that the Associa ed
Press agent had got orders to misrepre-
sent him. A resident Of that city has
promised to forward him copy OF the
Instructions. Mr.. Powderly att. ibutes
these alleged orders to Jay Gould.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-06-23
-----~.--aoN-~>----
NITRO GLYCERINE.
The Erplo.lve Eie,nsn. i'm Dynaml

The Explosive Element i'm Dynamite,
Do you handle dynamite ~ asked the
reporter, as the drug clerk washed the
emptied saltwater glass and collected his
money.
mo-" said the clerk, "but we have
uitro-glycerine, which 10 tho explosive Gle
ment of dynamite. Do you want to SEQ
some Of i~
Yes" said the reporter, who was then
led TO the prescription case. The clerk took
from shelf small bottle filed with mi.
mute sugar-coated pellets and exhibited the
label; Nitro-glycerine pills, Tooth grain. :"
"Pills!" exclaimed the reporter in soma
surprise. "what are they forY"
Medicine That ought to be apparent
That's the only form In which we touch the
Internal stun, and il You wanted II for use
In the arts, or to perpetrate any deviltry I
couldn't tell you where to fndi II. Dynamite
Is common enough; you can obtain 1t at
any general supply house in Chicago. II u
known as giant power Hercules powder, >
blasting clay and long list Of deceptive
names. But you could make nitro-glycerine
costly enough, and dynamite, too, for that
matter. OF seven-pound mixture, for
instance, take ono part Of nitric acid and
two parts Of sulphuric acid. Then slowly
mix In one pound Of pure glyccrine, stir
ring gently. You will have pale-yellowish
oily fluid, which, after few water baths, d
nitro-glycerine. II you want dynamite,
soak this product Is sawdust, porous clay
or some other absorbent agent, and then
you have dynamite ready for the quarry
man OF the Anarchist"
"What about nitro-g lycerine as drug ~
swell" said the clerk, 81 II Is chased -
poison. II Affects directly the nervous
and arterial systems. The smallest dose
will produce ON instant flush of the face,
pains in the head and highly accelerated
pulse. Its active properties vary, and its
results depend largely upon the condition
Of tho subject. have heard Of case in
Philadelphia where man died almoat n
stAntly from dose estimated at twenty
grains. The autopsy revealed congestion
In every part Of the body. The brain tissue
had lost color, tho lungs were engorged
with blood, and the heart was empty. The
victims death must have been one Of terri
BILE agony, although happily the struggle
WAS brief. In these small doses Of one
hundredth Of grain, nitro-glycerine is fire..
auently prescribed for large number Of
nervous disorders. II has only been In use
since 1874, when its efficacy was discovered
by German chemist. can't say that II Ia
gaining or losing favor in medical uses; Il
just about holds its own. Rather o clever
and far-seeing old dame, Nature is, ain't she,
that she turns to our good even the worst d
her products.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-06-23
WEDNESDAY, JUNE %, 1885.
Arrangement Of Mails.


Arrangement of Malls.
III f.,ltn;; ~.
no ioioWns Is q iise vi an TUG ou,so
inc and incomino mails ak the Tamhart
" :, ~
vile p. o.. as at present arranged:
u.rra crosr
=, - -, Er.- s.. ro,.
o-oV e. ~ ioi NeM EAs.etn sn.eS, .ore'sn
and All points east o. trenton. no ietters Ioi
trenton. fniiaaeiphia, ooutn OF west are earrieu
IN TINS mail ~ ~ ".
o'vo a. "a .or rnnausiga ~ lien'ons ~" Ao's
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-06-23

Squire Bunker" Professor, my son has
been OF your institoot for some time. what
DO you think no Is capable OFF, Professor
Simpson" What calling or profession do
you wish him TO follow '" Squire Bunker
--wcI, you see I'm veil Axed. An I've got
Will be his, am I'm NOT expectin' him TO do
anything" Professor Simpson" From
what have seen Of your son, Squire, I
would say that he has capacity enough for
that."--7sua SUt1nos.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-06-23
A Point Of Law.

A few days ago, says the Pittsburgh
Leader, young lawyer entered the law
library, and, after IN hour or two's inspec-
ton Of sundry and divers folios, approach
ed Law Librarian Digby, and, taking him
sside, whispered in dead earnest Percy,
want to find little law. want to know
what the law In this State is regarding Good
Friday when it comes on Sunday"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-06-23

"Say, where are you goingf" said Will
kins to his wife. She glared at him as she
snappishly replied -" II you must know,
though it's none Of your business, I'm going
10 spend the day with the Thompsons."
"rm so glad, dear. I always did hate
those Thompson people," Yes, I know
you hate them. That's my principle reason
for liking them. love them for the ene-
mics they have made. "--1eras SyTings.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-06-23
NEW HOPE AND DUoKs COUNTY. p


The W. G. T. u, OF New Hope,
held festival 10 Parsons Grove. last
Saturday. II was fairly well patronized.
Bridgeton, Pa. now has four stores
and two bakeries, and there are those who
think 1t should be borough.
There is some talk OF the New Hope
M. Il. Church running an excursion this
Summer.
On the banks OF the Delaware river,
two miles below New Hope, lie the re-
mains Of many soldiers Of the Revolu-
ton. OF all the graves, however. one
only has headstons identifying the
body lying beneath. The inscription is
as follows:
To ye memory Of
Capt James Moore, Of ye New York Artillery, ron
Of BENJAMIN and cornelia Moore. New York,
He died December 70 2oth. A. D., i77G,
aged "A years and months
Capt. Moore il believed to have died
in the old stone farmhouse belonging to
the farm on which he 10 buried, which
bears the date 1851. washington's
army was encamped near by and his
headquarters were in the farmhouse. A
few years ago people living in the neigh
borhood put neat iron fence around
the grave.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-06-23

At conference in Philadelphia on
Monday night, between representatives OF
the manufacturers and weavers, and 10
presence Of an arbitration committee, q
new bill Of wages providing for reduc-
tion Of one half cent per yard ''all around, y
in the wages paid for weaving ingram
carpet on power looms, was agreed upon.
1t went into effect yesterday morning,
and will continue until December 1st
next. Tho weavers will work 90 hours
pcr week. The new price is and 81
cents per yard.