davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-07-18
HEALTH AND FASHION.
Important to LadIss.

When you find the leading modlstes and FASH
ionable dress makers OF city like New York
uniting with New York's prominent phyaicians
apparel you may put il down that you have dis
covered something worthy OF more than passing
notice. I've hit upon that RAnA AVIS, and my
wife says II is my duty TO make IL known The
trouble with most appliances for the arrangement
OF womans dress, according to the rules of health
is that they interfere more or less with the lines
Of beauty and grace and every one knows tnst
health to style every day In the week Here
however, Is case In which no sacrifice is requr-
ed. Let an old married man. old enough to be
your grandfather talk plainly to you, dear Miss
Gotham. You wear corsets7 OF course you do !;
well then you are aware that In the ordinary
Corset the greatest discomfort arises from tho fact
that most ladies break the clasp front stcels OF
their Corset that IL holds Oh EN- in such vice like
grip that II Is impossible for the body TO assume
any other than an erect position. Now suppose
you found corset made of excellent material
which would fit you like a glove and obviate all
this2 The article OF which speak Ia DR.. Nichols
New and Improved Spinal Supporting Corset, in
emit Spiral Spring Clasp pronounced by the lead
ing niodistes the fashionable Dressmakers and the
most eminent Physicians the greatest invention
since the introduction OF oorsets, rendering 1t
ing the Corset adjustable to any form, yielding
readily to every movement Of body. and relieving
the most delicate and vital organs from all injur-
i0us pressure. The sole manufacturers and owners
OF this Valuable Patent are the well-known Arm
Of q. d. Nichols 4 Co., 1884 and 1856 broadway, New
York who want agents In all parts OF the country
to sell Corsets. Electric Hair Pins, &c. No expert
ence required. four orders per day give the agent
$3.50 monthly. Our agents report from four to
twenty sales daily. $500 Sample Corset free.
Send 10 cents postage for sample and terms.
Ladies' who do not desire TO act as agents can OH
tain illustrated circulars descriptive OF this great
invention on receipt Of cent stamp. Not only
is II the best fitting and most convenient Corset Ia
the world, but II IS the only which has receiv-
ed the unanimous Involvement OF the medical
profession.
my l0-am. EDITOR IN New YoaK PAPER.
-, ~-ses---~~----
Ice Water Lunch, every day, at THE
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-07-18

We have the exclusive sale In this
city of Chase & Lanborn's Famous Cof-
fees and Teas. They never fail to please
jan II g. J. USHER.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-07-18

New Spring Goods. We have now in
stock all the new styles of Spring Dress
Goods, Trimmings, Buttons, SO.
Apes. G. J. FISHER.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-07-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

ESTATE OF JOSEPH SMITH, DECREASED.
Pursuant to the order OF Charles Alpaugh. snr-
rogate Of the county Of IinnteTdon. made on the
hfth day Of July. A. d. one thousand eight hum
dred and elghty-eight. notice is hereby given TO
all persons having claims against the estate Of
Joseph Smith, late Of the county OF Hunterdon,
deceased TO present the same under oath or affir-
nation to the subscribers, Executrix OF said De.
ceased, within nine months from the date Of said
order and any creditor neglecting 20 bring IN and
exhibit his or her claim (under oath or afhrma-
toni within the time so limited. will he forever
barred Of his or her sction therefor against the
said Executrix.
SUSAN D. SAITH.
MARY ISABEL SMITH,
July II, 1888 -2m. Executrix
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-07-18

-Myres' Chick Chick er-re- Kee, or Egg
Food, Is the best article for poultry in the
world. 1t keeps them healthy and makes
the hens good layers. For sale by
jan IL G. J. FISHER.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-07-18
Serious Accident.

Serious Accident.
The Stockton Base Ball Club came to
Pennington last Thursday afternoon, to
play game with the Pennington Club.
One of the Stockton boys, named Martin
Walrath, acted as third baseman. John
Shields, one of the Pennington nine, had
sent the ball away and was running the
bases. Making spring for third base he
struck young Walrath's ankle with great
force, breaking the bone at the joint.
The accident broke up the game, the first
innings being unfinished. Mr.. Shields
and all others present greatly regretted
the unfortunate accident. The bone was
set by Drs. Sullivan and Schenk, and in
the evening the young man was conveyed
to his home.- Hunterdon Democrat.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-07-18
LAMBERTyILLE.
ATIANTICS.

~. 81.
Two base hlts-Brouthers and s. Thorne.
Three base hit-Callan.
Total base hIts-LambertyilIe, 10; Atlantlcs, 8.
Double play-Hurley and Coliigan.
Bases stolen-Lambertyil 8; Atiantics o.
Left on bases Lambertville &; Aiiantlcs, 9.
Struck OUT Hurley, 4; Brouthers 9.
Base on balls-Hurley, /; Brouthers, 2.
Passed balls-Callan. i; r. Thorne, .; Kelly. 3;
Bunger, 1.
Hlt BY pitched lls--Brouthers.
Time OF game-Two hours and fifteen minutes
Umpire-Charles Jewell
Scorer-John Sweeney.
Tomorrow Thursday afternoon
game win be played at Pennington be.
tween the nine of that place aud the Lam
bertvile nine. Game called at 4 O'Clock.
This will be hard contest, as the PEN
nington nine is composed of good ma
terial, but the Lambertville boys feel con-
fident of being the victors. A large crowd
will witness this game, as already our
livery stables have received many orders
for vehicles, and all kinds Of wagons are
being hunted up in all parts Of our city.
HITS.
Scott Thorne is good batter and Is
pounding the ball.
Hurley has pitched In sixteen winning
games. The Lambertvillc's have not lost
game since he began to pitch for them,
last August.
CallaD has caught in every game but
one in which Hurley has pitched.
Colligan is going to be one Of the finest
before long.
Jewell has a very sore finger, bnt win
get there" just the same.
Who is that man? Why that's Tom
Thorne, our third base man.
Schenck is one Of the fleetest base run
ners in the State.
j. Ely is a good short stop.
The Symrna Club. of Philadelphia,
which the Lambertville beat on July 4th,
beat the Solar Tips nine, of the same city,
last Saturday.
Lambertyille will take two batteries to
Pennington with them tomorrow.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-07-18

Try one pound package of Boston
Brown Bread Mixture. For sale by
March I, 'ss. G.. FISHER.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-07-18

About 400 members of the G. A. II.
have taken advantage Of Department
Commander Grubb's generous offer 20
pay their back dues aud secure their re-.
instatement in the Order.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-07-18

The cheapest place in the city to buy
Mems Working Shoes, Is at MoNTeoM.
ERy's, No. 9 N. Union st. Je 0.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-07-18

IF Tulip Soap cost more money than
other soap, we would not advise our
readers to try II but 1t Is really the cheap
est soap you can use, as 1t contains no
aduiteration.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-07-18

Mems Low Shoes, for Summer, in all
styles, at MoNTaoMERy's, No. North
Union street. JeG.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-07-18

Give Tulip Soap one trial, and IL you
are not convinced that 1t is the best soap
for the money that you ever used. don't
try It again. 1t costs no more than the
ordinary adulterated soaps.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-07-18

-Judson Warrick, Of Sandy Ridge,
found his horse dead in the stable few
mornings ago.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-07-18
Burned ON The Fourth.

ouEueO on the EOuEtns
Mark Sinclair, aged about nine years,
son of Mr.. T. r. Sinclair, residing
near Milford, was terribly burned about
the face aud hands on the afternoon of
the Fourth. He was left alone at the
house with lot of frecrackers, and
while engaged in exploding them the
entire package became ignited. tn his
efforts to save the frecrackers he re-
ceived terrible injuries. He managed
to make his way to Mrs. Mettler's, the
nearest neighbor, where assistance and
help were given him until the return of
his parents. Medical skill is bringing
him around oil right. Milford Leader.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-07-18

CLANS at retail. PEARL REsTAuR-
ANT. Jy IS.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-07-18

The famous stallion and race-horse
Ben Bolt, formerly owned by Andrew
Holcombe, but lately purchased by A. A.
Burroughs, of this city, was always look
ed upon as vicious horse, especially if
an attempt was made to hitch him up to
a wagon. Mr.. Holcombe has said many
a time that he would not hook him up for
$500. Since Mr.. Burroughs has owned
him he has been working faithfully to
make him of use as carriage horse and
last Saturday was successful in drawing
the reins over him in buggy without
the slightest trouble. Since then he has
driven him several times and proved
that perseverance witha ccomplish great
things.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-07-18


me Monument to Wilson Marshall.
The Legislature Of California some
time ago voted So, 900 to erect a monu-
msnt to Wilson Marshall n na,,va os this
v;c;n,,v ,ha d,soovoro, os no,d 3. re,,so.
mia Tho oomn;,,ao H. !. !, -
have ,ecs,v.d dos,ons ero,s soa.,,, -.
,,as and have axed nnon ono .,,oh :
,h,s doso,;hoa =, ,,,o c. r,ana,.ao Da;,a
RuiLt,n.
The des;on oocen,ed hv .ha MARSHALL
Monument Commissioners was tbat sinh.
mitted by +. Marion Wells of this city.
1t is to be built OF native granite ard
WIN 20 % ieee inches ~ neignt. Inc
the can be;no < foot sonara 80 and as On -,
top of this will be portrait statue of
Marshall, nine feet six inches in height.
Inc model shown represents Marshall
ulYss9u ~ 'n9 sslp "a 10 ni s pants
n;stoI Of side and b;s arms hored ~ tha
elbow. In the open palm of his left
hand rests a nugget of gold, and his
right index nnger extended points to
d;e o pa.e :. .mo ~ s, oe INV mne,u sme
will rest upon the grave Of MarsbalI on
the apex Of the hill named after him,
which is 300 feet above the town of
ooioma ana ABOUT nan mile distant.
Inc b"e'et'n IN It's issue oil the lvth OF
May, gives an Authentic History" OF
the hnding oil gold by Marshall, which,
however rs not authentic IN some par
ticuiars. certainly W iison MARSHALL Knew
more ABOUT IL tnah any other person. ana
MS own story does not correspond with
that Oh the b"fset'@. ihere are or were
TWO OF tuTee people IN CALIFORNIA tlat
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-07-18

We have some interesting cash bar
gains to close out Winter goods.
jan II G.. J. FISHER.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-07-18

Ice Water Lunch. every day, at THE
PEARL. fase
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-07-18
WEDNESDAY. JULY IS, 1888.
They all US it-Tulip Soap.

The NJ. E. Sunday School of this
city, go 10 day on picnic to Eyes
Grove.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-07-18
lBy Authority

NoTIcE is HEREBY GIVEN that the fol-
lowing Ordinance has been introduced
and passed upon its first reading by
the Board of Excise Commissioners
e A. o.. &c L - Ill.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-22
THE LIpBAck ENGINE.
Something About How and Where IL
will be Used.

During the summer John A Lidback, the
Commercial street machinist, invented an
engine to run the dynamo on the new Pull
man oriental limited train, by which the
journey from New York to San Francisco
can be made in one day less than ever before.
The train will be lighted by electricity from
this dynamo. Mr.. Lidhack's engine COM
bines to two requisites for dynamo engine.
namely, diminutiyeness and jarless motion.
Two of these little engines are now in pro-
cess of construction at Mr. Lidback's ma
chine shop. They will be % inches in length
and IS inches in height, of five horsepower,
and capable of generating enough electricity
to supply IS lights apiece. Motion without
vibration is attained by two pistons which,
working in one cylinder and being equally
powerful. counterbalance each other. En-
gines of this size will be placed in the Pull
man ears under table at one end, and the
incandescent lights will shed their soft etfrl-
gence, but no whirr If machinery will d. :
turb the travellers rest In a vestbule
train larger engine lights all the cars and
is placed in the baggage car. Mr.. Lidback will
complete one of these engines by the middle
of next month, and will test 1t by putting it
In motion while 1t is suspended in mid-air.
fixed on hanging board. Any vibration
will. of course, be easily manifest.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-22
THE PRESS.
sRw aDvERTI EmRNTs TO-DAY.
LIttie Frank Sawyer,

son of Fred E. Sawyer, employed at, Thomas
Briggs confectionery, 37s Congress street. Port
Land, has been growing deaf since he was four
teen months old. AT that time he was taken with
what the doctors at first thought was measles,
but what turned out to be scarlet RASH This left
him with severe sore throat and a discharge
from the ears more or less all the time. From
this the little fellow gradually grew deal, until he
could scarcely hear anything without being yelled
at. This has continued for nearly five years.
Mr.. Sawyer did everything In his power for his
boy, employing the best physicians and trying
everything he could hear of, but no USE the child
slowly but surely was fast becoming hopelessly
deaf Mrs. Sawyer had been reading Of the many
cures constantly being made by Doctors Smith
and McMullen, the magnetic physicians at the
U. j. Hotel, and thought perhaps there might be
help for the boy. That was Ihree weeks ago.
The child was taken under the treatment of
Doctors Smith and McMullen at once. Today he
can hear any conversation. The discharge from
the ears has ceased and the boy Is In every way
as welsas any one. The father and mother OF little
Frank. (who by the way is very beautiful and
bright little fellow, cannot half express their
thanks to these celebrated dDctors for performing
such wonderful cure upon their child.
Doctors Smith and McMullen treat every form
OF chronic disease. They are permanently locat-
ed at the U. s. Hotel and can be consulted free
from a. m. TO pm.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-22


State Detectives Whitney. Rhodes and
Shaw of Massachusetts are in Maine follow
ing the track of Thompson, who is suspected
of having murdered Miss White of Braintree.
Thompson was last heard OF when he
boarded the newspaper train on the Eastern
division road at Lynn on Sunday morning,
and paid cash fare to Portland In answer
to questions by the conductor, which it is
customary to ask Of strangers on the early
morning newspaper trains, he said that no
was going to Portland to look for job. The
train arrived in Portland shortly before Z
o'clock Sunday morning. Had Thompson
. desired he could have taken another train
and gone on to Bangor, where he would
have arrived at 11.55 Sunday forenoon. As
he checked his trunk for Portland, however,
IL Is very likely that he remained here until
1t arrived Monday afternoon at 1890 o'clock,
when he re-checked it for some point further
down east.
The State detectives took a train which
left Boston four hours later than the trunk
is known to have departed, and arrived In
Portland at 44o o'clock that day. This
latter train only goes as far as Augusta, and
If Thompson took the morning train for the
Provinces, as many think extremely prob
able, the detectives would have to wait until
the evening through train, which left Bos-
ton at O'Clock and would reach st. John,
NIB, at o'clock Tuesday afternoon, Of
hours later than the train on which it is ex-
pected that Thompson was on.
: Tuesday the Boston detectives were I'M
Portland and with the assistance of the
Portland officers made thorough search for
Thompson and also for his trunk. They
could find neither. The morning papers
did not mention the fact at the request Of
the Portland department.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-22
PERSONAL.

Gen. J. Marshall Brown sailed for Germa-
ny from New York, in the Trave, yesterday.
Mr.. George III. Libby and Prof. Bartlett
left for Nevada yesterday noon.
James Gouriyan, of this city, win join the
Bennett & Mouton opera company.
+. L. Boothby, general passenger agent of
the Maine Central railroad, is in Montreal
attending the meeting of the New England
Passenger Agents Association.
The funeral Of Capt. Charles F. Musaus
took place at the residence of Mrs. Purinton
on Danforth street, yesterday afternoon.
There was large attendance, including a
delegation from Portland Lodge OF Masons,
Of which the deceased was member.
Patrolman Thomas Lowell, of Division 8,
died at his home No. AZ Union Park street,
Boston, Tuesday, after suffering from heart
disease for about one year. during which
time he was unable to do any duty. He. was
native of Halloweli, Me-. 'was,46 years old,
and had served OH the police force with faith
fullness and efficiency for thirteen years.
His disease assumed marked form during
the trying work of keeping rioters In order
when the South Boston railroad strike was
In progress
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-22
A Quick settlement.

A short time ago, Capt. A. j. Pettengill,
while making neighborly call at Wood
fords, unfortunately drove his horse, spir-
tied animal, on to a part of the new sewer
not properly covered. The sewer gave way,
sinking the horse almost out of sight in the
soft clay. In extricatiDg himself the animal
broke blood vessel, killing him almost i'm
mediately. The Captain presented his &C
count Of the damages to Mr.. Bradford, the
chairman of the Deering board of selectmen
Saturday Mr.. Bradford spoke to the presi-
dentof the Water Company, Mr.. Wescott, of
the matter, and on Tuesday morning, Capt.
Pettengill was requested to call at the COM
pany's Office, which he did. and after pleas
ant chat with the president was handed
check in payment of the full amount Of the
claim.
The Captain was very much pleased at the
interest shown by the gentlemen in the mat
ter, and heartily appreciates this prompt.
pleasant and satisfactory settlement.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-22
LOWEST PRICES

We offer in all grades varieties following seasonabe
goods New Deesa Raisins clusters for table New Imperial
Cabinets Dehesa Muatel Seedess Raisns Onua
Rasns New voseza and English Currant ghorn Cron
Canded Lemon and Peel New Prpnes
New New Fard and Persian Dates Malaga
bert Almonds and Shebark Wannts Prepared Meat
Pudding all ready for New Cider jelly Honey
French Soups of all kinds in Huckns
full line OF Crosse Backwell Pickles. Olives Table Sauces.
Chutneys Cpers Curry Powder Vinegar
Peas and Aushrooms Salad Cream, Pate de Fo Ga Aphos
OIL AnchOvy Paste, Yarmouth
maades and es of all kinds Brandy Peaches Cherries
California Wine Jelly, Wine Calves Feet jelly etc. ETC.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-22
WEDDINGS.
LARRABEE-Loop.


The Wilkesbarre Record gives the follow
ing account of the Larrabee-Loop wedding in
that city. Major Larrabee is a son of Mr..
S. W. Larrsbee, of this city, and
has just been promoted in the Indian Blu
reau at Washington:
'.Maier Charles F.. Larrabee, of the Indian
Bureau, Washington, ID. c., aud Miss Ruth
Estelle, only daughter of Edward s. Loop,
were Joined in holy matrimony at the brides
home, on South Main street. yesterday at IL
O'Clock. Rev. Henry l.. Jones. rector of st.
Stephens Episcopal church, performed the
ceremony. The bride was attired in a tailor
made travelling suit After the ceremony
the guests resolved themsel, es into a social
gathering, and for few hours a most pleas
ant time was realized by those present. The
parlor was decorated with many floral CON-
binations. On the mant.l bank of chrys-
anthemums extended back to the wall, and
various boquets Of roses, smilax, ETC., were
placed in the room, presenting a charming
appearance in their dress Of many colors.
The presents received were very handsome.
They included articles of great value aud
service. Mr.. and Mrs. Larrabrc left on the
one o'clock train for an extended wedding
tour, expecting to visit many points of in
terest, principally in the South. Among the
guests from other places were rot ccd Mr.,
Henry Larrabee and his cousin, Mr.. John
knight, of Portland, Maine: Miss Way, of
Elmira; Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Roby, and
daughter, of Rochester; Miss Jennie Rey-
nolds, of Scranton; Miss Burdett-., Of New
York, and GIN. Livingston French and
daughter, of Plymouth
DUNN-wALToN.
Yesterday morning, the wedding of
Charles Dunn, Jr., Esq, and Miss Grace
Walton took place at the First Baptist
church. A large number OF people, mostly
friends Of the bride and groom, witnessed
the ceremony. V. G. Wilson, Esq, and E.
F. Thompson, ESQ.,, acted as ushers. The
wedding march was played by Mr.. Peterson,
the organist of the church. The bride and
groom entered the church at exactly IL
O'Clock. As they moved down the aisle.
Rev. DR.. Small, the officiating clergyman
proceeded down the other, meeting them at
the pulpit, where the ceremony was grace
fully performed. The bride was dressed
in gray silk. Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn
left on the noon train west, on their wedding
journey. They have the congratulations of
many friends.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-22
Fraternity Cadets,

Ex-L'eut M. E. Conley, of Co. A, Frater-
nifty Cadets, which disbanded last spring,
will shortly start new military company in
this city. He has now about fifty names.
The company will be composed of about Is
of the best drilled members of the old COM
pany with % others, and promises to be one
Of the smarteSt young military organizations
in the State. 1t will be backed by some Of
the most prominent citizens and military
men in the city, and will hold its first meet-
ing in a few weeks,
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-22
DEATHS.

In this city, Nov 20, Mrs. Ann, widow OF the
late John Crawford. aged 81 years.
Funeral this Thursday afternoon at O'clock
at No liz Franklin street.
In this city, Nov II, Jacob L. Frost, aged SO
years.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.l
In Biddeford, Nov 10, Edward G. Bracket,
aged 70 years.
In Biddeford, Nov. IT, Miss Maggie Hayes
years.
In Belgrade, Nov. 10. Mrs. Lydia TiIson, aged
~ years.
In East Readfeld. Nov. a. Benjamin Brown
aged 80 years.
In West Sumner, Nov. 10, Ii. s. Farrar, aged
81 years.
The funeral service of the late Alvin b. Rand
VIII take place this Thursday afternoon at o'clk
at his late residence, carbOrO.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-22
Portland Society of Art.

The present exhibition Of pictures by mem
bers Of the Portland Society Of Art viii close
at the Art Building next Saturday evening
The exhibition has been highly praised by
art critics and amateurs, and it should be
seen by everybody interested in art. The
decorative work is also very fine. Tickets
may be procured on application to members
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-22
a Sort Of IceIandIc Chill.

LMachias Union (Dem).J
e If President Cleveland's .chilr' had retro
active influence. by chill meeting chill, this
must have cost him many thousands of votes.
The friends of Tilden, Hendricks, Hewitt.
Judge Abbott, and their like, were here and
there all over the Union. 1t is said very
to sacrifice party association, at the same
time. did no work and felt in sort of Ice
landic air during the canvass.