davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-04-10
ATTENTION,
Farmers and Gardeners /!

A good assortment of Field and
Garden Seeds on hand in season,
consisting of all Small Seeds, Peas,
Beans, Corn and Onion Sets. Seed
Sweet Potatoes furnished on order.
A choice selection of Seed Potatoes
Houlton County, Maine; Early Rose
and Hebron's Black River Rose ;
York State; Burbanks, and other
good varieties.
A Complete Stock of Goods
Fruits, Vegetables, and Berries
Salt and Fresh Fish, and all goods
in my line, at Wholesale and Retail
on the most reasonable terms, at my
well-known store ON the
Cor Main & CoryeIl Sts.,
LAMBERTVILLE, N. IT,
A. 8. BURROUGHS.
March 27, 1859
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-04-10

Fire.
About halt past four o'clock last Thurs
day afternoon fire broke out in the car
riage sheds in the rear of A. q. Gandey's
hardware store, in this city. The flames
spread rapidly and communicated to the
barn of Carver & Williams, south of it,
and TO the storehouse of A. c. Gandey,
on the north. The roofs of all these
buildings were pretty well burned off and
the interiors badly damaged, but the
earnest efforts of the tiremen confined the
flames to these buildings. Chief Engi.
neer Van Solver and the fire departments
of this city and New Hope are deserving
of the highest praise for their skillful
handling of the fire. Visitors who saw
their work highly praised the efficiency
of our departments.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-04-10

Wanted, AJirlner.
A trimmer. Situation ten months in
the year. Address f. L. c.,
10 West State street,
Trenton, N. j.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-04-10

What is that which is an enemy to
dirt 10 any form, and friend to every
thing and everybody else Tulip Soap.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-04-10
Clam Chowder, at Pearl Restaurant.

There is very little doubt in the
minds of those most interested that the
cause Of the late fire in this city was from
cigarette smoking. 1t has been the habit
of young lads from time to time to con-
gregate, when opportunity afforded itself
in the loft of the wagon sheds that were
burned and there sit and smoke, and as
has been learned since, play cards. We
have heard it mentioned that another
gang Of boys make rendezvous In the
old iron works, or about the premises
somewhere, and indulge in the same prac-
tices. II such is the case, 1t would be
we'll to have some one appointed to break
it up 1t will be good day for our city
when an officer can be put on in the day
time who shall be invested with power to
either make these young boys go to school
or stay at home. Then, at least, the pa
rents will know where they are, and that
they are in no mischief.
You can now get DIR. Reading
Tooth Powder at his office, from his
original formula. sept.5
Backbone.
There is very little use of public Of
ficer possessing more than ordinary guam
tily of this quality If he is not supported
by corresponding quantity in the citi-
zens themselves, especially those who
talk about and long for law and order.
Disgraoeful fights and drunken carousals
will never be entirely banished from our
streets until the men of means and re.
spectability unite as one man and say
stop. The Mayor has endeayored to do
his duty in this particular and by SO do
ing made enemies among this class OF
law breakers. Has he made friends OF
those who oppose such evils? If SO they
should show 1t when an arrest is made by
crowding the court with their presence
and thus say to those at the helm 1--WE
are with you heart and soul, ready to
back up our earnestness with our means"
People will stand and wonder where the
police are and why they do not come,
when they know that they are at work,
and will storm against such officers as I'M
fit to be in such positions. They will say,
"Those wicked men ought to be arrested
and sent to states prison for years; 1t
would do them good, y &C., but when his
honor or some other person in authority
seeks for information against these very
men, these interested people do not know
anything about the matter, they only just
saw the last Of it or heard some one else
tell 1t. They want backbone to stand
up for the right
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-04-10

Tulip Soap has rapidly gone to the
front rank among our stores. 1t sells be-
cause &c gives satisfaction TO the user
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-04-10
Our City Election.

Our City Election.
There was but little excitement at our
city election last Monday. TorbeIt Cory
ell, Democrat, was elected without oppo-
sition. The Republicans secured ma
jority in Council, and also elected the
Constable. The Excise Board chosen is
for license.
Below we give the official vote:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-04-10

New Jersey is a fruit growing
state and we can employ there a
large force of agents soliciting orders
for our Nursery Stock. No pre-
vious experience is necessary as we
can teach you the business. Cash
advanced for expenses. Address,
r. G. CHASE & Co,
1880 S. Penn Square,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-04-10

You can now get DIR. Reading
Tooth Powder at his office, from his
original formula. sept.5
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-04-10

the UIdeSt, Largest Best Furnished and Best
Arranged Hotel in the City.
Recently refurnshed, reftted and greatly inn
proved.
Travellers viii find the LambertYille House first
class and with ample accommodations. Special
convenienccs for commercial travellers.
Ca LARGE YARD AND THE. BEsT sTABfISe or
ANY HOUSE.
PARTICULAR NoTICE.--I wish 10 state that the
report industriously circulated by interested par
ties that another hotel has control of part of my
yard and stables is entirely untrue. Tho yard and
stables are for the accommodation OF patrons of
my hotel alone. j. X zEIGLER
Feb. 10. iS9A6m
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-04-10

On Easter Day, Early Celebration a,
z A. M. Full morning Service and Ser.
mon at 1920.
Children's Easter Festival, 1880 p. M
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-04-10

Got Mrs. Confines for mems working
shoe, well made and strong, $3.50. At
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-04-10
saa SAAssasttssa attSs.
j. X. ZEIGLER, Proprietor.

The Oldest, Largest, Best Furnished and B
Arranged Hotel In the Civ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-14
DEsITUT1oN ON THE 1sTHMUs:
FREE CONVEYANCE TO CHILLI OFFERED 10
AMERICANS AND EUROPEANS

AMERICANS AND EUROPEANS
Panama, March 4.-Following fast on tho floods
on the other side comes the stoppage of work en- the
canal It is true that on some sections work has
been partially resumed, but the whole lttic work
is in progress. This stoppage OF active operations
has been severe blow to many, and while merchants
are reshipplng their merchandise or closing their
stores In Cclon all mechanics and laborers who
leavca there arc doing There is much desttution
and suffering along the line Of the canal, and The
sooner those unemployed succeed In leaving here the
better IT viii be for them. The canal Is certainly In
q critical situation.
Dr. Christopher Gayleard has recently visited the
isthmus as commissioner appointed by the Jamslca
Government to inquire into the condition Of the Ia
borers from that island who now on the Isthmus.
Out Of 600 men formerly employed by the canal
company-not by contraotors-only 40 are now on
tho books, and out Of % doctors formerly on the
canal company's roll 16 have been discharged
As already announced the Gillian Government is
paying the passages Of all Chillsns who are DESTROYS
Of returning home, Now II has been determined TO
take step further, and the corners Of the streets
Of Panama are plastered with handbns offering eree
conveyance 10 Chill for 1000 citizens OF the United
This step Is evidently taken In view OF the proposed
railroad construction, or tho possibility Of out
break IN consequence OF the recent developments on
the southeast coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-14
nrpRrTNG nF RIR KRrERlNk,

Indianapolis, March 10 (speclsD.-scvstsl hundred
veterans are here attending tho annual Indiana
enczmpment OF tho @. A. T., which viii continue In
session the rest Of the week william Warner, the
commander OF the organization was guest OF
the enoampment to-day. having stopped hero on his
way 10 his homo in Kansas City from washington
During the afternoon he held a reception. Tho
Official reports presented TO tho encampment show that
the organization continues 10 grow in Indiana Last
year 1851 members were mustered, and this year,
with 4so posts, the membership numbers 9s,7Te
A public campfire was held tonight aud an address
was delivered by Commsnderin-chlef Warner.
scdalIa, No.. March 10 CSpeeiaD'-The eighth annual
Encampment. Department Of Missouri, Grand Army
OF the RepubIIc was called 10 order this morning "
Woods Ofea House by Hiram Smith, jr. department
Commander The finances of the department arc In
excellent condition. Tho total number of members
In good standing on December 81, 1887. was 1895
total number IN good standing December 81, 1858,
1896. Thlrty-eight new posts were mustered IN
during the year and seven posts surrendered their
charters Captain r. j. Goldsmith, OF General shsefer
Camp No 2s Sons Of Veterans, Of ST Louis presented
Q resolution binding the encompment 10 recommend
that each post IN this Department Of hssoan appoint
committee OF three to organize camps OF Sons OF
Veterans The resolution was referred. The womau's
Relief Corps Department OF Missouri. also met ct 10
O'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-14
pKpRlnnIra RENEYoLENr oRnERs

New-Hsgen, March ~ tspecIalh-John r Hunt.
Past saehem Of the Hammonasset Tribe. Improved
Order Of Red Men, OF this city, has been dslonorsby
dismissed nom the tribe for deliberately plotting 10
defraud the members and for obtaining money under
false pretences. Hunt came to New-Haven three
years sgo and b. fraudulent representations was nd
mitscd 70 the Hsmmonasset Tribe and became It's
sschem. During hIs time ip Oh1ee be spent the
money Of the organization layishly, and committee
which was appointed TO investigate fhe matter 10
ported 10 that effect and measures wepa taken 20
remedy H. Mr. Hunt has Also drfraufed tho Cru
sadoFs Council, Knights Of the Golden Eagle, Of wich
hs vas 2 member
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-14

1925 respectively bid and Ssked Compared with
Tuesdays closing prices these figures show declines
of from "a to 1-s cents per pound. A decline Of
pounds in spot and pounds in futures for chih
bars in the london market occasioned httle ex-
citement during the carly dealings. but no metal
changed hands.
The dispatch announcing the sales by Matheson's
Banking House In London afforded great satisfaction
10 the bulls At the closing the market exhibited
slight weakness and reacted to 81. s2undsLpor ton
London price, The only sale recorded for II gool
merchantableH yesterday %, 900 pounds March ~
1870, the purchasers being Mendol q Thomphins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-14
COSTLY FLAMES IN FIFTH AgESUE.

HAVOC MADE WITH PAINTINGS AND FURNITURE
IN MRS GARRISON g HOME.
Thore was sEght nro Isst evening IN the homo o.
Mrs. Mary Estelle Garrison, the widow Of william r.
Garrison at No. eIs Fffth-sye. The house at tho
time in charge OF the servants. both Mrs. Garri
son and her daughter being away at . reception in
Madison-ave Tho fro was discovered q few minutes
before O'Clock BY tho housekeeper who had come MP
from the kitchen to the psrior floor. She wss half
choiOcd by denso volume of smoke that poured from
the front parlor door. The dinIngroou the
parlOr floor IN the rear and the rooms were divided
by heavy portleres that hung from the ceiling The
portieres blazing fercey whom tho ho1sekuepcr
flung the dining room door open, and she gave tho
alarm to the other servants and they all into tho
street screaming "Firei Firep
policeman heard the cry and rang signal from
box at Fifty -hrstst, and the engines dashing
up In n few moments. The hremen got 10 work
promptly and stretched line Of hose into the base
ment and another line up the stoop TO the parior
noor and raised long ladder against the front Of the
house. stack the fire from the second story in
this should boSnecessary. While the fremen were
getting ready to work, tho fire had extended to the
woodwork and had opened hole IN the ceiling TO the
second story. The heat was intense. bat tho fire.
men, with stream Of water In front Of them, went
into the paror and In few moments had checked the
progress OF tho fire and left smoking ruin.
The fire did not make any hesdwsy on the second
story, but considerable portion of the floor wss
torn UP with hooks and axes in the hunt for any
sparks that might have escaped the water Mrs Gar
rsons butler informed her Of the fire. and, although
the sleeping apartments had not been damaged, she
concluded not to spend the night at hone and went
from the reception to the house Of Mrs. Jones, her
sister, Mrs. Garrison could not be found by q re-
porter to fix an estimate of tho loss, and tho police
report the damage the house at $1,000, and to tho
furniture at Mrs. Garrson's butler was unable
TO glve any idea Of the amount Of the property de-
stroyed and all the servants were extremely Feteent
as TO the origin of the fire. In some manner, prob
ably nom carelessness the portiere had been allowed
to swing against lighted gas Jet in the dining ROOM
and IN a few seconds was all in blaze. The carpets
and furniture in the paricr were badly damaged, and
four largo pictures which hung on the wall were IN
iured so as to be valueless. One picture was burned
ont nf the frame, and oil painting OF Mr.. Garrison
WINS so badly crecled that II was barely recognizable
several vases and q considerable quAndty OF bE1e.a-
brac were also burned broken by the force OF tho
n ia also thought that the furniture, carpets ana
nicres I'M the upper part of the house had been dam
sged nv smoke and II this should prove true, It WIZ
add much to the total loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-14
HENRY BERoH NOT FORCED OUT

TO the Edstor OF TAe Trsbsne.
Sir The article In your paper Of to-day concerning
the late change In the presidency Of tho Society
for tho Prevention Of Cruelty 10 Animals Is nok
Just to its latest president Henry Bergh. Tho pro-
posed now bylaw by means Of which 1t is stated Mr..
Bergh was ousted,s was not passed at all; on tho
contrary It was voted down two 70 ono at regularly
warned meeting Of the menbers. Indeed believe
not single person voted for It except tho thirteen
members Of the Board Of Management which simply
amounted to voting for themselves, as the proposed
amendment was to take from the president the power
which has always been vested in him Of dischsrging
subordinatcs fer what he deemed good and sufficient
cause, and transfer that power 20 them. Mr. Bergh
proved that he had discharged person without fro
quent warnings and sufficient Gentlemen
present who members Of the society insisted that
unless the president retained that power It would be
impossible TO maintain and carry cut the purpose
Of the society and the public for the reason that
prompt action was often necessary, and it would be
utterly mpractcsble to get together tho busy, not 70
say aged, men who compose tho Board Of Managers
every time that sudden emergency should arise
which was liable to be the case every few daya
Mr. pergh stated that It had proved dioult to con-
yene this Board OF Managers three times year And
Of course no president was necessary II be was de-
priyed Of all power Of management and was simply
fgurehcad. Tho proposed amendment was, there
fore. repeat, promptly voted down BY st least
two thirds vote. s
After the meeting was adjourned, Mr. Pefsh stated
TO ths Board Of Managers that every moment thai
he had ared the Office Of president he he'd done IT a.
great personal sacrifice. and whiis oas Of respect 70
The memory of his uncle. the founder OF the socfcty
under whom he had served more than halfscore %
years. xcn as because Of his earnest desire foe
the prosperity Of tho noble socisty, he should always
do his utmost to promote its interests, he must insist
upon their accepting his instant resignation. Thoy
A, An. rLofa yu<<f NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-14

THE PROSECUTION OF THE FRENCH LEAGUE
Paris, March 13.-Beforc the Chamber of Deputies
committee to-day, Deputies Laguerre,' Lalsant and
Furquet denied that the Patriotic League was q secret
society. They affirmed their adherence 20 tho re-
public.
The police have searched the houses Of sixty meul-
bers Of tho Patriotic League for ncrimi atIng docu'
ments but have discovered nothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-14
THE BALL PLAYERS IN LONDON:
THEY SEE THE PARLIASENT AND ARE INVITED
10 SPECIAL SERVICE IN WEST.
MINISTER AnREY


London, March 13.-A game Of baseball between The
Chicago and AL America teams was played on LOri's
cricket ground to-day. largs crowd witnessed tho
game. which resulted In a victory for tho All America
club, the score standing. All America z; Chicago O.
Tho American baseball team drove 10 the House Of
Commons today in two brakes. They were stopped
at the gates by the police but when it had been ex.
plained that the Speaker had made arrangements for
them 10 visit the House IN body they werc allowed
TO pass. Mr. White. Secretary of tho American Lega-
ton, and tho secretary Of the Speaker showed tho
visitors through the House Of Lords and tho House
Of Commons and the crypt. subsequently from the
gallery they listened 10 speeches by SIR william Vernon
Harcourt and Others.
The Dean Of Westminster has invited nc teams 10
be present at special service In tho Abbey Sunday.
Mr. White hes applied 10 the Master Of the Horse for
special permit 81 visit the Quoen's stables. Tho
men are amused with the London sights, and arc
delighted ~ tho nfbanity displayed Yesterday hy the
Prince e Wales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-14
PRESIDENT DrAz IN PERIL.
N ArTEMrr MADE TO WRECK TIE rnAIS ON

WHICH HE WAS TRAVELLING.
City Of Mexico March 10. via Galveston. Several
arrests have been made of persons who attempted to
throw of the track the train on which President Daz
was travelling The affair is regarded Is tho result
Of conspiracy to murder President DiaE or to sbduct
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-14
ALL THE CHARGES DENIED!
HAa HR BnoKEr rHE coxrRAor LADoR Nv

HAS HR BROKEN THE CONTRACT LADoR L4Wf
United statcs plsirl,tM ornoy Waker hai begun
suit in the United states Circuit Court against
Gustav Amborg, tho proprietor Of tho Amoerg lneare
to recover penalty Of $1,000 Tor an ahossa VIVA
lion OF TIC alien contract labor law When Mr.
Anberr was IN Berlin several months ago, he spoke
to Oswald Muller about taking position IN INC oox
Office OF tho theatre and % enstea
Tho nostion he aksireT and no gave Mr. Walker In
formation upon which the suit was begun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-14
THE WASHINGTON CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.

Rome, March ia Papal brief approving tho
statutes Of the Washington University will appear
tomorrow. Tho brief is dated March 7. In It tho
Pope commends the Rplscopate for establishing the
University, from which, he says, the Papa See expects
to derive great advantages. The Popo recalls the
fact that tho establishment OF the new institution
comedies with the centenary Of the Catholic hierarchy
in America, Of which It is a commemorative monu-
ment In conclusion tho brief places the University
reserving the right Of revising tho programme Of i
strnctoD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-14
Dividend on zee BELL TE

DIVIDEND FTRE BELL TELEPHONE oVafAht
Boston, March i9.-The directors OF the American
Bell Telephone Company to-day declared the regular
dividend Of % por shsfc payable April 10 Inc com
pauy's books WIN be closed from April to April 10.
They WIN also be cJosed Tor the annual meeting On
March e6, from March 81 to March 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-14
MARROW ESCAPE FROM BURNING HOTEL

Wheeling, W. Va, March i3.-About O'Clock this
evenine tho Granite Hotel at wesburg, was entirely
DESTROYED by fire. when the alarm was sounded, there
was a panic among the guests, and there were many
narrow escapes. There is no hre department ~
weilsburg, and the citizens rushed 70 TIE scene
rendep ali the assistance possible. number OF
guests in the third story of tho building nom which
All escape was cut of, were rescued by means OF
ladders only a few moments before the walls feh
several panlc-stricken men jumped from the third
story windows to the pavement, and were badly In
tured. Six or seven women who were IN the upper
stories had their hair SO badly scorchsd that VII
lives were lost. Loss, $1,000; insurance Unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-14

kIAdH HUUbEU UI HAbILD H"''''' "A -.
San Euis obispo, Cal, March i3.-A man wearing
. mask and sloueh hat stopped the stage seven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-14
KxooKEp Down, RUN 0VBR AND BADLY HURf.

KYOoKHD DOWN, RUN 0TBR AND BADLY HURi.
Or. Robert MatheRson, age seventy. Of No sf6 pfes
aentsk brooklyn while crossing Lvnsstonsts as cfcn'
&C.. yesterday, kncesed down and run over py .
chermarhorn sta and his left leg btoken 81 the hip
,olnt he was taken homo IN the beirhsrs wagon and
attended BY Dr. Ford sad siserwad sas removed % tho
eenay Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-14
TWO TRAPPERs PERISH IN THE NORTH.
FEARS THAT LORD LoEspALE MAY HAVE MET
A SIMILAR FATR.

SIMILAR FATE.
Prince Albert, ". W. T., March i3.-Intelligence
has Just been received Of the death OF two trappc
named Finlayson In the Ear North. Tho two were
brothers. and left Canot River settlement, about
forty miles frOm here, last August for Deer Lake.
taking with them provisions and trading OUTFIT IN
tending TO remain all winter trading in that region.
After getting settled they started for The HudSon'S
Day Company's post, 200 miles further north and
at tho other end Of the Lake, and have not been
untn short time ago, when a Hudson's Bay trspper
discovered their dead bodies about two miles from
their camp. II Is supposed they were lost IN the
lake, and the provisions giving out starved 10
death before they could reach camp.
10 Is iearod hero that lord Lonsdale has met tho
Same fate.
TWENTY PERSONS KILLED IN AN EXPLOSION.
London. March l3.-A terrible explosion In the
Brynnally colliery at wrexham to-day. resulted in
great loss OF life. Eleven dead bodies have been
taken from the pit and three miners have been rescued
Later advices say that twenty persons were killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-14
pErBAr OF PROHIBITION IN aEE.HAMPsHIRE4

Concord, N. H., March 13.-The emphatic vote
against the prohibtory amendment yesterday Is q
source OF much surprise to tho friends and opponents
OF tho measure All the other amendments nave
been adopted, with tho possible exception OF the
sixth, making the bill Of rights non-soctaran py stik
IND ont the words Protestant and Evangelical. The
returns from eghty-four cities and towns give the
following vote ON the first amendment, changing the
time OF meeting Of the Legislature from June TO
January Yes, ao,Tss; no, T427. On tho sixth
amendment: Yes, 1874; mo-, II 600. Thc returns
amendment are Yes, IL 200; no, 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-14
o'DRIEN NOT TO Bh pRosEcUrED.
THE PROSECUTION OF THE FREN

london, March 13.-The Government has Abandoned
the idea Of prosecuting Mr. oBrien for conspiracy.