davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-03-13
New Jersey M. e. Conference.

New Jersey NJ. L. Conference.
The forty-third session of the New
Jersey Methodist Episcopal conference
was concluded yesterday. The follow
ing appointments were announced for
TRENTON DISTRICT.
]. B. Graw, Presiding Elder
Allentown-S. F. Gaskill.
Barnegat-Levi Laren.
Bethel and Pennville-J. II. Magee
Beverly-James Rogers.
Bordentown-First Church, James E.
Lake; Trinity, Peter Provost.
Bridgeboro-Marsh Owen.
Burlington-BroadS Street, j. L. Roe;
Union Street, j. B. Westcott.
Cinnaminson-J. A. Cakes.
Columbus-T. G. Parker.
Greenbank.
Delanco-to be supplied.
Fieldsboro-W. II. Carter.
Florence--J. H. Boyd.
Good Luck and Bayville-T. d. Sleeper
Groveville and Piersonville-D. w. Z.
Mcintyre.
Hamilton Square--Edward Mount,
Kingston and Rocky Hill--F. A. Den
mis-.
Lambertvile-J. II. Boswell.
Lower Bank Circuit--J. V. johnson.
Lumberton and Smithville--W. u. Sny'
der.
Manabawkin and Cedar Run--E. F.
Sherman.
Medford--J. T. Price.
Mount Holly--W. W. Moffett.
New Gretna--J. q. r. Corliss.
Palmyra--J. II. Hutchinson.
Pemberton--J. F. Heileman.
Pennington--J. B. Haines.
Princeton--V. J. Wright.
Rancocas and Masonvile--W. Il. re
| terson.
Tabernacle and Indian Mills--F. A
| Howell.
Titusville--J. Fl. Race.
Trenton--Greene Street, G.. b. Wright
Trinity, s. W. Lake; Wesley, j.. III
Reed; State Street, J Y. Dobbins; Wan
rem Street, j r Shaw; Central. William
P. Davis; Hamilton Avenue, J 5. Pan
ker; Broad Street, ]. E. Wiley; Simp
son, George S. Meseroll.
Tuckerton--J. F. Sechrist.
Vipcentown--G. II. Tullis.
Waretown Circuit-to be supplied.
West Creek and Beach Haven--H. M
Smith.
Windsor--Thomas Wilson.
Woodsville--to be supplied.
In addition to the above we find tn
following appointments of clergymel
who are known in this city and vicinity
W. PC. Strickland, Broadway Church
Camden.
w. Walton, Swedesboro.
w. f. Herr, Wenonah.
H. M. Brown, Williamstown.
j. s. Heisler, Clayton.
II. G. Williams, Tuckahoe.
s. E. Post, Calvary Church, Keyport
J. A. Dilks, Simpson Church, Lonl
Branch.
e. Fl. Stokes, Ocean Park.
A. E. Ballard, West Grove and Key
| East.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-03-13
DEATHS.

sCHENcK In Lambertville. March 8, 1859
Charles Audi ley, son Of William j. and Anna D.
schenck, aged II months and II days.
IOWE-In Lambertville. March 8, 1889, Frank
O., son OF George w. and Lucetta Lowe, aged
years and month";
BI,ACK.--In Lambertville, February27 1859, John
W, only child Of Milton NJ. and Ruth A, Black,
aged IA months.
cARROLIa--In Lambertville, March ., 1889, Timo-
thy Carroll, aged 81 years.
NERTNEY.-In Lambertville, March 8, 1889, Miss
Mary Nertney. aged 2S years.
CASEY In Iambertyille. March 10, 1880, Rosie,
daughter of John and Nora Casey, aged
months.
KELLY-In La mbertvile, March H. 1883, John
Kelly. aged So years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral tomorrow (Thursday) morning, at $3.50
o'clock, from st. Johns R. C. Church.
KNALLEY-In New Hope, Pa, March IL, 1880,
Mrs. Mary Knaley, aged 70 years.
BREWER.-At Larison's Corner, February 10,
1889, William Brewer, In the 6ith year OF his age.
NAYLoR.--In solebury township, Bucks county,
Pa February IL, 1889, Lizzie NJ, wife of Rich
ard G. Naylor aged % years
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-03-13
INAUGURAL TRAVEL ON THE PENN
SYLVANIA RAILROAD.

When in 1885 the Pennsylvania Rail.
road Company successfully carried into
and returned from Washington the vast
host of inaugural pilgrims, it was consid
cd that the perfection of railroad manage
ment, in promptly and effectively moving
enormous numbers of people within a
given space of time, had been reached.
But notwithstanding this extraordinary
record the achievement of this company
on the inaugural occasion just passed sur
passes all previous accomplishments in
this direction. The company was pre-
pared to do much more than it did, and
had not the unusual inclemency of the
weather interviewed the total result would
have been far greater.
One hundred and five thousand excur
sionists, including the public, the organ
ixations, and the military, were delivered
in Washington before noon of March 4th,
and all, except the clubs and the military,
were landed at the Baltimore and Poto.
mac Station. For the conveyance of this
number 1t required two hundred and ten
trains of ten cars each, with an average
of fifty persons to each car. All the trains
were run in sections, and in many cases
the number of sections to q given train
reached ten. This involved continuous
stream of crowded cars entering the sta.
tion at intervals of few minutes, dis
charging their passengers, aud being
shifted out to make room for the incom-
ing current. All these trains were moved
promptly, and no accident of any charac-
ter occurred to mar the success of the
work. No unavoidable delay was expert
enced, but under the strict rules govern
ing the operators of the block system,
there were, perhaps, here and there de-
lays, which safety necessitated, on line
Of track filled to repletion with long trains
of crowded cars.
The true test of ability in management
came when the thousands, impatient and
eager to return, crowded into tho station
and filled the trains as fast as they were
made up. This difficult portion of the
work was accomplished with reasonable
promptitude, considering the vast num-
Der OF people and the multiplicity of
trains to be moved at one time. On Mon.
uhy DtRut anu Va eioiHD
started from the capital, all freighted to
their utmost capacity, and, under the ad
mirable system which distinguishes the
entire organization of this road, were for.
warded to their destination steadily and
10 complete safety. Such result could
never be achieved except under the meth.
cd of operation employed by the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company, coupled with
the ability, sagacity and faithfuluess of
the employees. 1t was truly wonderful
exhibition of skillful management, and
finds Its only parallel 10 similar achieve
ment, when the same company handled
with conspicuous success ono hundred
and seventy five thousand people on the
occasion of the Constitutional Centennial
Celebration at Philadelphia, in Septem-
Der, 1887.
The revenue from this service will
amount to half million of dollars.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-03-13

The Senate confirmed the nominations
Of Thomas w. Palmer, Of Michigan, to be
Minister to Spain; Jshn F. Swift, Of Cali
fornia, Minister to Japan; John ID. Wash
burn, Of Massachusetts, Minister to Switz.
erland, and George G. Tichenor, of Illi-
nois, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury.
Among other nominations sent to the
Senate by the President were: George s.
Batcheller, New York, Assistant Secre-
tary of the Treasury; Albert G. Porter,
Indiana, Minister to Italy; John A. En-
ander, Illinois, Minister to Denmark; Ar
thur G. Mellette, Dakota, Governor of
Dakota; Cornelius II. Hanford, Washing-
ton Territory, Chief Justice of the SUI
preme Court of the Territory.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-03-13
CLARK PLERsON, Editor.
LAMBERTvILLE. N. j.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1889.

The Democrats in the Legislature
are beginning to hedge on the Australian
ballot bill. They want it amended so as
to destroy some Of its best features, and
its operation postponed until after the
next gubernatorial election. Are we to
infer that its operation would injuriously
affect the prospects of their candidate ?
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-03-13
Howard in his column in the New
York Press OF Monday says:

Howard in his column in the New
York Press of Monday says:
1--WE have 10000 licensed rum shops in
the city of New York. Ten thousand
places where men, women and children
20 with impunity six days in the week /,
and where they sneak in, with or without
the conniyancc of paid police, the sew
enth day. No wonder pauperism stalks
our streets. No wonder our jails are full
and hospitals crowded. No wonder the
poor are growing poorer, and that desti-
tuition is stretching ont its hand toward
anarchy, 10 the vain hope of something
different, even il it isn't something bet
ter.''
Gradually the press of the great cities
is waking up to the enormity of the sa-
loon evil.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-03-13

President Cleveland vetoed the Direct
Tax bill. but the Senate passed 1t over
the veto by vote Of 40 to o. The fill
busters in the House, however, prevented
action upon 1t in that body, aud it there
fore failed to become law. New Jersey
was interested in it to the extent of 1882,
600, aud that amount would have been an
exceedingly handy sum in our treasury
just now, when we are 10 danger of di-
rect tax TO meet the appropriations which
have already been made by the Legisla-
tsxeA
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-03-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
A Good Chance for a
Good Man.

Wishing to go South, the subscriber offers to
RENT HIS FARM. containing forty acres Of land,
lying In West Amwell township, one-haif mile
from I.ambertvllle. On the property is good
honse. with six big rooms, tenant house that
can be rented for "a per month, good out-build-
ings, &c. will rent the entire farm and build
ings for $40 per month, secured. If the season Is
favorable for fruit growing, enough apples will
be grown on the premises to pay the rent. This
is good chance for good man.
JACOB JOHNSON,
March IL 1899 .2t
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-03-13

Los ANGELES, CAL. March 12.--Clar-
ence Goodwin, associate editor OF the
Evening Express, has just returned from
visiting the alleged rich placer mines in
Lower California and says they are a
fraud. The authorities are trying to
prevent the publication of unfavorable
reports.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-03-13

"A Rochester girl has over 100 sets of
cards, which she has received for Tulip
Soap wrappers. They are said to be the
handsomest collection of cards in the
state, aud she was recently offered $25
for them.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-03-13


There being Judge of the Hunter
don Court of Common Pleas to be APP
pointed during the present session Of the
Legislature, in place Of Hon. II. p. Gull
len, has set some person to going over
the list of our judges since 1845, aud the
Frenchtown Independent publishes it as
follows
1e45 Joseph Thompson, Readington..
1916 John Barber, Delaware.
ls47 Samuel Hill, Raritan.
1S4S Robert Foster, Union.
is49 Joseph Brown, Raritan.
1850 Joseph Thomson, Readington.
1851 William Egbert, Union.
1852 Isaac G Farlee, Raritan.
1853 Mahlon Smith, Delaware.
1854 Isaiah r. Srope, Kingwood.
1855 None appointed.
1856 Peter E. Voorhees,, Readlngton.
1857 None appointed.
1868 Mahlon Smith, Delaware.
1859 Isaac P. Large, Readingtop.
1860 None appointed.
1861 Peter l. Clark, (by Gov. to Gil
vacancy Raritan.
1862 Jacob II, Hoffman, Clinton.
1868 John M. Voorhees,, Kingwood.
1868 Johnanthan Pickel, Alexandria.
1864 Edmund Perry, Raritan.
1854 Johanthan Pickel, Alexandria.
1865 None appointed.
1866 None appointed.
1867 Robert Foster, Clinton Borough.
1868 DIR. Samuel Lilly, Lambertville.
1869 Peter Z. Voorhees,, Remington.
1870 None appointed.
1871 None appointed.
1879 David Van Fleet, Raritan.
1872 John 9. Rafferty,, appointed by
Gov Raritan.
1878 Nathaniel W. Voorhees,, Ito Ill
vacancy Clinton Borough.
1878 Sylvester ii. Smith, Bethlehem.
1874 None appointed.
1875 None appointed.
1875 None appointed.
1877 Alexander Wurts, Raritan.
1878 John l.. Jones. Raritan.
1870 James p. Huffman, Clinton Bor-
ough.
1880 None appointed.
1881 Augustus K. Sanderson, Raritan.
1889 None appointed.
1883 John @, Durham, East Amwell.
1884 Henry P. Cullen, Delaware.
1885 None appointed.
1886 Augustus e. Sanderson, Rartan.
1887 None appointed.
1888 Richard s. Kuhl, (by the Cover
nor to I'll Vacancy Raritan.
1883 Peter Martenus, Lebanon.
1889 Richard S. Kuhl, Raritan.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-03-13

Tulip Soap has rapidly gone to the
front rank among our stores. 1t sells be-
cause It gives satisfaction to the user.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-03-13
Gut the Prices 90 Two F.!

OUR STAPLE STOCK, which keep fledup "Al the Year
Round again in good FORM Late purchases waydown prices,
enables present lines of DRESS SUITS BUSINESS SUITS
OVERCOATS, STORM COATS TROUSERS FOR MEN OR
BOYS at Prices which COURT COMPARISON with Philadelphia
and New York well other Trenton Houses Bear
may be fitted from the stock of ODDS at fifty cents
on the dollar. "They are ri right"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-03-13
Partisan Measures to Restore Gubernato-

Partisan Measures to Restore Gubernnto-
rial Power.
Mr.. McDermit, in the House, intro
duced three bills Monday night, which
were of partisan nature. No. 375 takes
the appointing power of the Sinking Fund
away from joint meeting and restores it
to the Governor. The second repeater,
No. 370. restores the Governors preroga-
tive of appointing the Riparian Commits
sioners. The third repeater does the
same thing with the appointment of the
Commissioners of Fisheries.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-03-13
AGAINST THE SALOON.

The NAIL AND EXPRESS is the recognized
National organ Of tho great Anti-saloon Re-
publican movement. It believes that the
liquor traffic as 1t exists to-day in the United
States Is the enemy of society, q fruitful
source of corruption in politics, the ally of an.
archy, school Of crime, and, with its avowed
purpose OF seeking to corruptly control
elections and legislation, is q menace to
the public welfare and deserves the condemna-
ton OF all good men.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-03-13
Tin A NUTSHELL %

We have had good Fall business We have presented the cit
of Trenton and vicinity AN ATTRACTIVE STOCK OF THE
BEST OF READY MADE CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS
prices which have been FAIR AND SATISFACTORY
We naturally have Los ODDs ENDS which
MUST BE SOLD. We have simply
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-03-13
OUR POLITICS.
DEALER IN

We believe the Republican party to be the
true instrument of the POLITICAL PROG.
REss Of the American people; and holding
that the honest enforcement of its principles is
the best guarantee Of the national welfare, we
shall support them with all our might; but we
shall always treat opposing parties with con.
sideration and fair play.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-03-13
THE MARKETS.

Lambertvile, March 10, 1889.
PRICES OF GRAIN corrected every Wednes-
day by LEAR, H0LC0MB & NIECE, dealers in
Grain, Flour, Feed. &c.
PRICES OF PRODUCE, &C., by CARVER &
WILLIAMS dealer In Dry Goods and Groceries
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-03-13
Send for Sample Copy

"SSN1Os s~SVssVkSeO WY
They are sent free to all acEo apply.
SUBSCRIPTION RATEs.-wEEKLr. per
year. 800; six months, 60 cents: three
months. 80 cents. DAILY. per year, 5000;
six months, $500; three months, s1.50; one
month, so cents.
VALUABLE PREMIUMS are gwen to all
subscribers and agents. We want o good
agent In every town and village where we
have not ono now at work. Send for our
Special Circular to Agents and SEQ our
liberal offers.
You Can Make Money
by accepting our Cash Commission offers or
working for our valuable and popular premi-
ums. Address the MAIL. AND EXPRESS, New
York City.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-09-12

in sight of forty-nine thousand, five
hundred and sixty-two bales as COM
pared with the same date of 1888, a
decrease of three hundred and eighty
three thousand, nine hundred and
thirty-two bales as compared with the
corresponding date of 1887 and a de-
crease of two hundred and forty-two
thousand, five hundred and sixty-two
bales as compared with 1856.
The old interior stocks have de-
creased during the week seventy-eight
bales, and are seven thousand, four
hundred and sixty-six bales less than
at the same period last year. The re-
ceipts at the same towns have been
one thousand, three hundred and fifty
nine bales more than the same week
last year.
Although the receipts at the out
ports the past week were twenty-seven
thousand, seven hundred and nine
bales, the actual movement from plan
tations was twenty-nine thousand, two
hundred and Twenty-Five bales, the
balance going to increase the stocks
at the interior towns. Last yeal
the receipts from the plantations for
the same week were twenty-five thous-
and, eight hundred and three bales,
and for 1887 they were thirty-nine
thousand, eight hundred and forty
six bales,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-09-12
A WINTER RESORT.

In no other city in Texas, and in
but few in the south, do people find
such magnificent hotels as they find
here in Austin.
The Driskill, of course, leads all, and
its beautiful building and elaborate
and sumptuous apartments are a mar
vel to all visitors. Designed by its
protector as a winter home for those
seeking genial climate, its internal
arrangements have been planned for
the special comfort OF such, either
as single individuals, in groups or fam
lilies. All the bed chambers are large
and airy, and many of them adapted
for families open into each other and
have private bath and dressing rooms
attached. The entire building is ele
gantly and deliberately furnished, and
the cuisine is equal to that anywhere.
1t has an elevator and all modern
conveniences, and tourists or invalids
in the north and east seeking balmy,
genial winter climate will find the
Driskill complete first-class hotel in
every respect, and it is located in city
famed for it's beauty and the high cul-
ture and'moral tone of her society.
The Hotel Orr is new, modest,
home-like house where people of mod
crate means may find all the comforts
and enjoyments the average man may
want, and it is under most excellent
management.
The Galveston house, almost new,
is most desirable hotel with quiet
surroundings, and persons desiring to
winter in the south will find it q
pleasant home.
In addition to those mentioned, the
Avenue hotel will be ready for occu-
pancy in a few weeks, and the old
structure transformed, with rooms |
enlarged and modern appliances, will
excel most of the first-class hotels in
the state.
Besides these public houses there
are any number of elegant private
boarding houses, and nowhere can the
invalid or those fleeing from the rigors
of northern climate find more or
better accommodations than here
in Austin, the most healthful
and most delightful city in America.
The wealth. and those of modest
means will find all the comforts and
I'll the pleasures to be met with in the
arger cities, and if they visit Austin
TO remain during the winter they will
lot be disappointed.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-09-12
Very Risky Indeed.

To tamper with symptoms indicative OF
growing kidney disorder; to neglect for brief
time needful stimulation Of the renal organs
when their inactivity points, as it always and
Enthusiastically does, to their eventual perma-
nent disease. is certainly very risky indeed:
This is. however, risk that many persons per-
ceptibly drifting into Bright's disease, dia-
betes, catarrh Of the bladder, &C., constantly
lessons OF recorded experience, the advisa-
bility of using Hostetters Stomach Bitter's as
diuretic. need scarcely mbfe than a SUCCESS
ton. No fact is more generally admitted BY the
cacy for the prevention Of serious renal disease.
The unmedicated excitants of commerce, no
matter how pure. bear in mind, react preju-
dicially upon the kidneys when inactive. The
Bitter's subdues malaria, constipation, and
rheumatism.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-09-12
THE COTTON MOVEMENT.

The New York Financial Chronicle
in its weekly review Of the cotton
movement, says that for the week
ending Friday, August 80, the total
receipts have reached twenty-seven
thousand seven hundred and nine
bales, against six thousand five hun
dred and thirty-two bales last week
and one thousand four hundred and six
bales the previous week, and one thou
sand and five bales three weeks since.
The exports for the week reach
total of seventeen thousand nine hun
dred and forty-eight bales, of which
sixteen thousand four hundred and
ninety-two were to Great Britain,
eight hundred and seventy-six to
France and five hundred and eighty to
the rest of the continent. The total
sales for forward delivery for the week
are two hundred and ninety-eight
thousand five hundred bales. For i'm
mediate delivery the total sales foot
up eighteen thousand and five bales,
including thirteen thousand nine hun
dred and forty-one for export, and four
thousand and sixty-four for consump-
ton.
The imports into continental ports
this week have been nine thousand
bales. This is decrease in the cotton
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-09-12
T0NlC:S

They have ever tried, PE-RUNA Is the best Do not
walt until your system has down to the lowest ebb
before taking It, but have bottle Of 1t always with
you and keepyo bodyIn good tone bytakns little
every now and then. Tyltonce, and you will never
be withoutit. 0nIy$i bottle; s for S.. For sale
byaIltrugglsts. Manufactured blythe Pe+u-na Med
clne Co., Columbus, Ohio.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-09-12
Cant HOb-NOb Together.

Tyler Record: A county Judge is
forbidden by the laws of this state to
leave the county of his residence
without the leave of the commission
ers' court first being had and OBJ
tanned. We hold then that it is not
consistent with the spirit of this law
for the county judges of the state to
organize themselves into a state as
ISOLATION.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-09-12

Accurate, durable, simple, as we'll as
the "Best and Cheapest in the mai
ket," What? why Osgood's U. S. STAN
dard Scale. Can be set on thirty days
trial, freight paid Agents wanted in
every county. HI. w. Hubbard, manu-
features special agent, S36 Commerce
street, Dallas, Tex. Mills, engines,
betting, etc.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-09-12
IMPORTANT MINERALS.

The American Journal of Science
for September contains an interesting
paper on "godolinite," the interesting
mineral from Burnet and Llano coun
ties, about which have been published
fabulous stories. 1t is one of the many
rare minerals of that region, having
hitherto been found in this country
only in Colorado. The mineral is
scientifically important, in that it
contains many rare substances such
as cerium, dydmium, yttrium, erbium
and other substances of such rare and
scant occurrence as to be seldom
known outside the chemical labora-
tory. The paper is by Mr.. F. A.
Genth, of Philadelphia. 1t is to be
hoped that Texas mineralogists and
chemists will some day give this i'm
portant field thorough study, and it
is not amiss to state that Prof. Dunn
BILE, the state geologist, has COM
menced the good work.