The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-11-14
Oysters at THE PEARL.

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heard three names mentioned.
DO not forget that julie Keen anG
Comedy Company will be at Holcombe
Hall on November goth.
Finest stock of Pipes in the city, al
KLINE's, Bridge street. Sept. 5-tf
According to statement of the
Pension Bureau, there are 200 pension
ers in Hunterdon county, who receive
quarterly $8,729.
Despite the stormy weather last
Saturday evening, the chrysanthemum
show aud festival at the Stryker Library
room was well attended, and clear
profit of about $40 was realized.
Owing to the absence of quorum,
there was no meeting of the Common
Council last Monday evening. An adj
iournment was made to next Monday
evening.
The Republican Club Of this city, at
late meeting, passed a resolution of
thanks to Mr.. Harry R. Barber, its Presi-
dent, for his efficient services and earnest
efforts in its behalf. Mr.. Barber has we'll
deserved this compliment.
"A wildcat was recently shot by
Hazel Sinclair, in the hollow near his
fathers place, near Milford, which mea-
sured 81 feet, was striped with black
and white like a leopard, and looked
ferocious.
Shoes at low price for cash
LoUDEN s. nov 23-tf
THE ladies of the First Presby terrain
Church of this city will give a supper
on Wednesday and Thursday evenings,
November 21st and 22d. All are cor
daily invited. Admission, including
supper. 25 cents.
Rev. George Hale, D. D., who preach
ed at the Presbyterian Church at PEN
nington for years, died in Philadelphia,
on Sunday evening. He was we'll known
among the Presbyterians of the country
and held many offices of honor and trust
among them.
All people who take pleasure in first
class music, should attend the concert of
the MendelssOhn Choral Union, at Taylor
Opera House, Trenton, on Tuesday even
ing of next week. Mendelssohn' oratorio
of Saint Paul will be given with eminent
soloists. For particulars, see advertise
ment in this issue.
The Rev. j. Fl. Boswell, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal Church of this city,
will preach next Sunday morning at
1890 O'Clock, on the subject, "The
Christian the Workmanship of God"
and in the evening, at 1880, subject,
"Hell." A meeting for christian work.
ers at z P. NJ, led by the pastor. Revival
service Sabbath evening and every even
ing during the week.
Mrs. Henry Oarkhuff, living near
Centreville, in this county, committed
suicide last Wednesday morning. 1t is
bhlU bllG lOOh uu OfCl0OoO Vi BOtoOh
early in the morning, which, instead of
having the desired effect, made her very
sick, and that while her husband went
for physician she procured rope and
hung herself. County Physician Wag-
oner was summoned, and after examin-
ing, granted burial permit.
The next show in Lambertville will
be at Holcombe Hall on November Goth.
1t is julie Keen and company in very
funny play, "Only German"
William Reading, baggagemaster
on the Bel. Del. Road, came near bleed
ing to death on Saturday week by hav-
ing an artery in his nose severed. The
hemorrhage was stopped with great diff
fculty, and the fears that he would not
survive were SO great that his parents,
who reside at Lambertville, were tele-
graphed for. He is much improved and
able to be on duty.
Insist upon having Tulip Soap; give
it one trial and you will use no other.
The Bucks County Intelligenccr, in
speaking of Hiram Lukons, says: at
is doubtful if there are many printers in
the country who set up ticket forms in
1910. 1t is still more improbable that
there is another man working at the
case in the same office since 1910; and 1t
seems scarcely possible that another
printer breathes who has set up an cleo
tion ticket form in every campaign from
1910 to 1888 in the same Office.
Intelligence has been received Of
the death of Nathaniel Green Smith, at
his home in Newark. Deceased was a
son of Mahlon Smith, of bennington.
He was Postmaster there for several
years during the administrations of
Lincoln and Grant. He removed from
Pennington some three or four years
ago. Heart disease was the cause OF
his death. His funeral occurred on
Wednesday morning last at 10 o'clock,
from the Presbyterian Church, the
Pennington Lodge Of Odd Fellows con-
Quoting the services at the grave.
Slowing oysters, so cents per hun
bred, at "The Pearl" oct24
Among the odd election bets of the
recent campaign was one between Mr.
John Cronce and Mr.. Howard Vert, of
this city. which resulted 10 the wheeling
Of Mr.. Vert to New Hope and back by
the former, last Thursday. Acrowd wit
messed the testing Of Mr.. C.'s muscle.
On Saturday evening resident Of
Stockton wheeled another to this city, in
fulfillment of bet, accompanied by a
drum corps and a number Of the Repub-
lican Club Of that village bearing torches.
The passage of the party through our
streets drew big crowd.