The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-06-13

Postmaster at Oak Dale, in this county.
Ice Water Lunch, every day, at THE
PEARL.
Shoes at a low price for cash at
LouDEN's. nov .23-tf
Plenty of strawberries, ice cream,
&c, at the Campfire" Lyceum Hall,
June 18th and i4ih.
The commencement of our high
ssshool will be held on the 9th inst. in
HoIcombe Hall.
Among the opinions read by the SUI
preme Court at its session on Thursday of
last week was the following
The strong point with which the
Davis has fought and won so many
battles, is the "Vertical Feed"-an inn
provement used on no other Sewing Ma
chine.
1.-The Baptist Church at Rngoes will
hold a Festival, on the grounds near the
church, on Friday afternoon and evening,
June 10th, 1888. Proceeds for benefit Of
the Church.
The Presbyterian Church of this
city has purchased Of Mr.. Stacy s.
Johnson his residence on North Union
st. The price paid was $4,000. This
will make fine parsonage
Rev. N. Summerbel father of the
pastor of the Christian Church, of Mil.
ford, will soou start for London, England,
to attend convention OF the Missionary
Association of that denomination.
When is Tulip comingP
The horse sale of A. Fretz Weisel.
last s Saturday, at the Bellemont House,
was he most successful that has been
held here for long time. Fourteen
head we're sold at an average of $173,
Mr.. W. intends to hold other Gales.
-The Lunacy commission in Trenton,
which last week examined into the con.
dition of P. s. Moore, (who stole Rev.
Mr. Pitchers horse, at Ringoes,) de.
clared him to be insane, and he has been
committed to the Asylum at Trenton.
1T would be we'll for people to remem-
Der that there is a fine of $50 for allow
ingRnything of decaying nature about
their premises from which offensive doors
shall emanate, causing discomfort to per-
sons passing or living in the vicinity
thereof
Good music and some entertaining
things at the Campfire, Lyceum Hall,
June 18th and 18th.
Mr.. o. Fl. Hoffman, County Super
intendent of Public Shoots, is to-day
making an examination of our city
schools, He viii continue the examina-
tion tomorrow. Mr.. Hoffman is model
county superintendent and the best in
terests of our schools demand bis reap.
pointment.
Who is Tulip9
Last Thursday afternoon sparrow
was seen banging by the neck from one
of the pinnacles on top of THE RECORD
office, string having by some means got
wound around its neck. 1t attracted con-
siderable attention. Whether it was a
case of lynching, or suicide or accident,
will never be known.
Mr.. George Naylor, Jr. popular
conductor ON the Belvidere Division,
died at Belvidere last Saturday, and was
buried in Mount Hope Cemetery, in this
city, to-day. Amwell Lodge, f. & A.
NJ. and delegates from the lodges at
Belvidere, Frenchtown and other places,
attended his funeral.
Put down the year in which you were
born; to this add A.; then add your age at
your next birthday, provided it comes be-
fore January 1, otherwise add your last
birthday; multiply this result by 1000;
from the result obtained subtract GIT, 423;
now in the result substitute for the figures
corresponding letters of the alphabet, as
for |, b for 2, for 8, and so on. The
result will be the name by which>you are
popularity known.-Es.
What is Tulip
The Trenton park having been final
ly located on the east side of the turnpike
leading to the Asylum, the State street
horse railroad is about being extended
up to the entrance thereof, near the Cad
wallader mansion, making very bad trav-
cling over the road, which has but recent
ly been dressed with coating of gravel
and shale. The main body of the park lies
east of the Belvidere railroad and the
canal feeder. The Spring street line will
also be extended out to the park.
EARLY Cabbage Plants, Tomato, Pep
per and Egg Plants, Late Cabbage and
Celery Plants, in their season, for sale at
CLEvENeER's GARDEN, South Union
street. Je. 6.2t
Considerable excitement exists in
this city over the reported shortage of J.
G. Tibbels, ex-Tax Receiver of the city.
Mr.. Tibbels, who is President of the,
Common Council, telegraphed from
Philadelphia. last Monday a week, that
he would not be able to attend Council
meeting, having missed the train. Since
that time he has not been heard from,
and partial examination of his accounts
shows him TO owe the city from 81 900
to $1,000. Until thorough examine
ton is made, We refrain from any COM
ments.
Tulip Tulip! Tulip
The Rev. j. H.. Boswell, pastor Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church of this
city, win preach next Sunday morning, at
1890 o'clock, on the subject, "The Rela-
ton Of Methodism to the World" and
in the evening, at 7:45, the Rev. Mr..
Hughes. Of Pennington Seminary, will