The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-04-04

- The recent blizzard cost Readington
township $4,000 in removing the snow
from the roads.
Don't miss the grand uniformed
street parade by Gorton's Gold Band,
Friday noon, April 9th.
The Star mail service between Ser
geantsville and Kingwood, has been in
creased to six trips per week.
by virtue of special act of the Leg
islature the regular panel of Petit Jurors
will be drawn ON Wednesday of this week
Wilson Hart, man well-known for
his jolly disposition, died on Monday at
Harbor,on, of cancer.
WIN. B. Horn, a farmer living be-
tween Baptisttown and Frenchtown,
broke one of his legs by fall on Satur-
day of week before last.
The newspapers have all reported old
Sylvia Dubois, as dead, but she protests
against it. She is still alive and lively,
and hopes to live many years more.
MIR. Gabriel L. Slater, of this city,
travelling agent for the Lambertville Rub
Der Co., removed his family to Marion,
Indiana, this week.
MIR. Elisha Stout, of this city, has
bought the property of Mrs. Carpenter,
corner of Delaware Avenue and Main
street, 10 this city. The price paid was
$4,000.
Last Monday morning, one of the
passenger cars on the down Pennington
railroad took fire in the roof when near
Copper Hill. The train was stopped and
the flames extinguished.
MIR. Theo. H. Stevenson, of Dilts
Corner, will remove to this city to-mor-
row, and will carry on the business of
shoemaking adjoining the express office,
in Church street.
Mr.. Sol Reineman has opened new
clothing establishment in Trenton, and
he claims 10 have introduced some new
features. See his Opening and be sure
to call at his store.
The Republican nominating conven-
tions will be held at Lyceum Hall. on
Friday evening of this week. The Ward
meetings will be held at Z 80 and the city
convention at 6:15 O'Clock. Let there be
a general attendance.
MIR. Reed Keeler, blacksmith at
Uhlertown, opposite Frenchtown, had
one of his legs broken between the ankle
aud knee one day recently. He was shoe
ing horse, which in some way threw
him down and stepped on his leg with
the result stated.
The optician, Mr.. Apologize, will
be at his Office over Barber & Britain $
store, in LambertyiIle, on Friday of this
week, as usual. His Office in Trenton is
on Broad street, opposite the Court
House. mar.21 ct.
The city election will be held next
Monday. The polls will open (acco I'd ing
to the law just passed. at 6 o'clock, A.
NJ, and close at sunset (about :33 P. NJ J
The polls will not be closed at all between
these hours.
Mrs. e. Rice makes an announce
ment Of new goods in this issue. The
stock is all fresh, selected with great
taste and is sold at lowest rates. A call
at her store will convince any one that
she has bargains.
Shoes at low price for cash at
LoUDEN's. nov. 23-tf
Rev. ]. Fl. Boswell, pastor of the M !.
E. Church, will preach next Sunday
morning, at 1920, on "What We Know. "
In the evening the subject will be that
announced for previous evening, but
postponed: "The Doom of the Liquor
Traffic 10 New Jersey-Is Local Option
its Death Knell?'
The following are the Jury Commits
sionsrs for this Congressional District:
Hunterdon-Alex. B. Allen, John l..
Jones.
somerset-J B. Beekmap, ] v. voor-
hees.
sussex--John Stanton, Thomas Law,
renee.
Warren-wm. G. Howell. Joseph G.
Stewart.
MIR. Charles Scott, one of Trenton 8
oldest and most respected citizens, died
at an early honr on Monday. at bis home,
No. 233 East State street. For some
time past he had been complaining. On
Thanksgiving Day he had bad fall, and
from that time on be was unwell. For
the past five weeks be was confined to his
bed. The cause of death was Bright's
disease.
DIR. Leatherman, Of Clinton, few
weeks ago sold his trotting horse "Belle
Medium to Mr.. A. Killgore, Of Elem
ington--wbo has a keen eye for good
horse--for 81, 200. A few days later Mr..
Killgore sold the horse to Mr.. Robert
Steele, of Philadelphia, at small adj
vance, and one week later Mr. Steele sold
the trotter to Western party for 81, 500.
aBeIIe Medium" has record of 2:37.--
HunfsrdOn Democrat
The Monitor. published by MIR. P. s.
Moore, Ringoes, will be changed to lit
erary monthly magazine. The publica-
tion will be somewhat enlarged and very
able ministers have been secured as con-
tributors. Rev. Wm. Hodge, Of Phila-
delphia, cousin of the late DIR. Hodge, OF
Princeton. will take an active part as a
writer. Mr.. Moore has been promised
permanent support by the clergymen
Subscription so cents per year.
We have the exclusive sale in this
city Of Chase & Lanborn's Famous Cof-
fees and Teas. They never fail to pi ease
jan II G. J. TrsHER.