The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-09-05
TfE;55(s2,,S4,l)s).e
WEDNESDAY, SEPT 81 1883.

The public school of St. Johns parish
opened on Monday of this. week,
New steps leading TO the Hill Public
School are almost completed.
You can now get DR.. Readings
Tooth Powder at his Office, from his
original formula. sept.s
Mr.. James W. Carroll has brought to
this office tomato raised by Mr.. ]. D.
Cox, which weighed / pound and 1853
ounces.
a ser frame kilel.en and porch have
Just been added to the residence occupied
by Edward Moonan, along the towpath,
opposite the Penna. r, R shops. eva
The best Cigars sold anywhere in the
city can be- hao from the Domestic Stock
of A. j. Scarborough Sons. Best cured.
Carefully selected.
"A new dredging machine is being
built at the canal company's shops In this
city. 1t will be built of such size as to
admit of its passing under the stationary
bridge at Prallsvile.
-WANTED-Pleasant rooms With good
board in private family by gentleman,
wife and little girl two years old. Would
prefer to furnish everything but carpets
ourselves. Address P o. Box 393, Lam
bertvilie.
AT a meeting of the Cleveland aud
Thurman Club. held in their club loom,
on Monday evening, Sept. 3D., it was
unanimously resolved that the club pre-
sent the mans of DIR. Geo. H. Larson as
candidate for State Senator,
You can now get DR.. Readings
Tooth Powder at his Office, from his
ORIGINAL formula. sept.5
A little son of Mr. Edward Cassidy,
of this city, aged nine years, had his right
foot mashed, one day last week, by
loose coal car running over it. It's likely
that part Of the foot win have to be
amputated.
The Improvement Company is now
ready and expects to enter into articles OF
agreement for the building of the new
pottery, on their grounds in the Third
Ward, as soon as the leasing potters are
ready.
The Pennsylvania State Fair is now
oren In Philadelphia. Some very inter
esting attractions are offered, among them
the Providence Polo Club, which will
play almost daily during the fair. They
have twenty ponies, and are skillfnl
players.
Next Sabbath, Sept. 9th, will be
Harvest Day. at the First Baptist
Church. Rev. w. W. Bullock, the pastor,
will preach appropriate sermons. Ser
vices in the morning at 1890 and In the
evening at 7:90. Prayer meeting Tuesday
and Thursday evenings, and Twilight"
service at $50, every Sunday evening.
Different reports are given as to the
standing of the delegates chosen to the
Democratic Congressional Convention at
Pennington. One report gives The num-
COX delegates from this county
az ~ ana the "antis as 90. Another
is that Pidcock has majority of Is in
the county. How it stands in the other
counties we have uot heard.
CLANS at retnil. PEARL REsTAuR-
ANT. Jy18
Mr.. A. Mabee, tho Temperance
Evangelist, will condnct series of
strictly Gospel temperance meetings 10
Pennington, under the auspices Of the
W. G. I. o., commencing this evening
Sept. 5tb), at o'clock. Mr.. Mabee is
assisted by Mr.. Reid and several lacy,
singers. All are cordially invited. The
meetings will be held in tent.
Rev J. H. Boswell, pastor of the NJ
E. Church of this city, will I'll his pulpit
next Sunday morning and evening 10
the morning abe subject will be /" The
Character ard Work of the Christian
Ministry" At 7;30 p. M. the subject
will be a " Banner Raising, which sub
ject was announced for previous SER
mon, but was postponed. All who are
interested In a great campaign are in.
viied to be present.
The tent-meeting at the Rock Church
will be continued next Sunday, at 9 P. NJ.
james Carmody, State President; Mi
chael ]. Meskiil State Marshal; A. ]. Nc
Clinton, ex-Secretary of Branch No. 2;
Charles Bloomer. John J. Comfy and
Thomas Condry, E. B. A., Of this city,
visited Branch No. 8, of Plainfield, on
Sunday last. The visitors received a
warm reception and took part in the ex-
ercises, which were very interesting.
Messrs. Carmody, Mesk i'll and Moe linton
made short addresses, in response TO an
address Of welcome BY President Ohm +.
Sheehan, of Branch 8. Chas. Bloomer
gave recitation in bis usual good style.
Eighteen farmers who we're engaged
in hauling five car loads 600 tons) of phos-
phate from the Pennsylvania Railroad
station in ihiscity on Monday, were given
a dinner at the Union House by ]. J.
Hunt, Of WoodssilIe, agent TOR the phos-
phate dealers. During the past few days
phosphate was also delivered at the fol
lowing places In this section: Ringoes,
1870 tons; Stockton, SO tons and Hopewel
800 tons, making total OF $50 tons, al
an average value of $40 per ton. Mr.
Hunt also gave dinuers 10 bis patrons ID
the other places mentioned -13i dining