davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-10-15
IBy Authority.l
IN ORDINANCE

Nm ORDINANCE
To make appropriations and levy tax for the
year 1890.
The Inhabitants efAe CITY Of Lanberpile do ordain
SEC !. That the following appropriations he
made for the current fiscal year. commencing
March LIST, 1890:
I 1st To pay County Tax S7,61S 8S
I'd. To pay State School Tax, COOS 81
3d. To pay for Support OF the Public
Schools City Appropriation, L6lQ 90
9TH. To pay for the Support ofthe Poor, 900 90
Sth. 70 pay for Lighting the Streets i,7oo 90
9Th. To pay for Repairs and Improve
ment OF Streets, 1900 90
Water supply, 1000 90
Sth. To pay for Police Expenses, 800 90
9th. To pay Salaries and Fees. 1900 90
I cienciss. '7i1 1900 90
Also for contingent expenses, and for such .por-
tions and amounts Of the sums OF money above
appropriated as the rates laid by this ordinance
shall be insufficient to produce and for defcien-
cies in the collection Of taxes there Is hereby APP
propriated the poll and dog taxes of the present
year, receipts from licenses, and all monies accrus
ing to the treasury from the delinquent taxes Of
former years, and from all other sources whatever
not otherwise appropriated or belonging to any
fund.
SEC q That to raise the revenue necessary to
tax rate r0a for he year 1850 shall Be
the rate OF twelve and half mills to the dollar, be-
ing one dollar and twenty-five cents to the one
hundred dollars of valuation and shall be assessed
levied and collected on persons and ratables, as
follows, viz
list. For County Tax, four mills to the dollar.
I'd; For State and City School Tax. four mills TO
the dollar, ~
Sd: For support Of the Poor. one-half mill to
the dollar. sf4i fllfsH
4th For Lighting. Repairs and Improvement Of
Streets, two mills to the dollar.
9Th For support of the Fire Department and
Water supply, Police Expenses Salaries aud Fees
aud or all other contingent expenses, two miiisto
the dollar
The State Poll Tax to be one dollar.
The tax on dogs to be two dollars.
Passed Aug. 4, 1890.
GRO. w. TRAUGER,
President of Common Council.
Approved Aug. 9, 1890, u
TORBERT CORYELI., Mayor.
Attest;--w. II. wILMor, City Clerk.
Aug. Is, 1890. sH5st sss dsss
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-10-15

Rev. DR.. Burchard Is summering In
Saratoga. He Is a well preserved. hand
some and affable old gentleman. A cor
respondent says that the venerable doc
tor fits well into Saratoga life, and there
Is nothing he likes better than to sit
down In the evening to game Of cards
with some bright young ladies. saa.a,,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-10-15
The American Clothing & Tailoring co.


and children We want rousng big
for Wen ball
Of
We
prices Rf
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-10-15

Maude Who 10 that coarse creature
that murders the king 8 English and has
the manners OF a charwomafi2 t5A&VA sA
Minnie-Sh-hi That's the author of
the latest success in t'society snovsls.--
pittsburg Bulletin.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-10-15


entitled
otherwise their But all emeed
disabled lsss
@ g8q WHO ENTITLED?
in sand
entitled
rates they can claim benefit Of New Law and these higher Also
Widows without
entitled and all Children under is life oic
Mothers Fathers entitled itoa
daily matter
s. fa
ssa
eras HOW APPLY?
Write Write sof
s
applied or smp
dm.g
o
ss all and Mothers Fathers should write and
disability originated the
andhe by Law
Address
RUSHING, ssta
3D. 224 E. State ST. Trenton, N. I" s
/
= ssc % s 81 sns whaeR
dnofec
r. 5 sss S s1s 4 sss senators and NJ
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-10-15

or overeating, OF. the partaking Of too rich
and indigestible food. Is q common cause Of
discomfort and suffering. To Immediately
relieve the stomach and bowels from such
overlooking, a full dose Of DIR. Pierce's Pur-
gative Pellets IL the best remedy. They OPP
crate gently, yet thoroughly and without
gripping, nausea, or other Unpleasant effects
II the too free indulgenoe in such intemper-
ate eating has deFanged digestion, causing
dyspepsia and biliou5ness. attended with q
sense OF fullnees or bloating after eating,
coated tongue, bitter or bad taste in mouth
IN the morning, on arising, drowsiness after
meals, indeseribable feeling OF dread or of
impending calamity and hypochondria-
you need 70 follow up the use of the Pellets''
with DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
TO tone up the stomach, invigorate the liver,
and set all the processes of digestion at work.
While curing indigestion. it pnrifies the blood,
cleansing the system from all humors and
blood-poisons : no matter of what name or
nature. or from what cause arising. There IL
nothing similar TO it in composition or APP
preaching 1t In results Therefore, don't Be
duped and induced TO take come substitute
said to be just as good" that the dealer
may make larger profit.
Manufactured by WoRLD's DIsPzNsARY
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. BuffaIo. N. Y.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-10-15
THE NEW PENSION sLAWy
Good News for Veterans and Others Thousands III M J. Now Entitled
PENSION AND CLAIM AGENCY. TRENTON ~.
s4s


Disability
and others in j. now entitled to Pension Of SO $2 month"; who
entitled Old
otherwise prove their But all this is remeed New wM
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-10-15
MILK PREsERyATIVE.

Milkmen and Dairymen, You can keep milk and
cream fresh week srifhoat usal0 ice Thoroughly
health hil. No expense, Send for sample and cir
enlsr THE PRssKRvALIEE M'Re Co.. % Cedar
St., New York.
Evening journal., 1890-06-09
A NEWARK sENsAToN.
rlre Trouble Between John ID. Poddie
nnd Rev, W. W. Bovd.


NEWARK, n j., June o. "A local paper
recently stated that John ID. Peddie tbs
millionaire trunk manufacturer, was Of il
Legitimate birth. Mr.. peddie not only be
gan a libel suit, but made an investigation
which disclosed the fact that the originator
Of tie story was Rev w w Boyd, Of the
Peddie Memorial church Rev Mr.. Boyd
admits that be told the story 10 a reporter
but says the reporter promised not to have
It published until a later date. The editor
Of the paper, however, disregarded the re-
porter's request and published II. Rev
Mr. Boyd now says that while the publica.
tion was premature, the statement Is true
and be win stick 20 it. Mr.. peddie will
doubtless sue the minister for libel as well
iis the paper.
The matter hns caused great social sen
sati0n. II Is the sequel Of another and
lesser scandal which has been matter Of
gossip for some time-namely, the refusal
Of the trustees Of the church to recognize
Mr.. John Peddie in the church's affairs
The late ex-Mayor and ex-Congressman
Thomas b. Peddie founded the church with
an endowment Of s850,OO0, when the
church was dedicated recently the keys OF
the church were presented to the trustees
by mn adopted daughter Of the late Mr..
Peddie There was some surprise that
John Peddie was ignored and family
quarrel was limited at. The publication
Of the statement above referred to then
followed
Mr.. peddie's friends assert that Rev Mr.
Boyd is angry ct Mr. Peddie for failing 70
carry out certain supposed intentions OF
his father in regard TO the minister's sal.
ary and other incidentais, and that his re
sentiment has led him into making libel.
nus statement
The pastors friends, on the other hand
declare that he is man who would not
say such a thing unless he had proof Of its
truth. Mr.. Peddie threatens TO drive the
minister from the pulpit, and there arC
likely 70 he sensational developments.
Evening journal., 1890-06-09
A ooNeRgssIoNAL FoRgcAsT.
What the senate and Houee May ID,
This Week.

This Week.
WAsHINGTf IS. Juno o.-The Republican
members Of the senate will hold a caucus
Tuesday evening TO make choice Of a sue
cessor TO Sergeant-at-Arms Canaday. whose
resignation takes effect on the LIST Of next
month. There are several candidates in
the field, the chief OF them being ex-Repre-
sentative Valentine, of Nebraska Deputy
SergeaLtat-Arms Charles b. Reade, of
Maine, has a strong following, aud the
friends Of William Bailey, Of Philadelphia,
Senator Quay's candidate, think he has
fair chance Of winning the prize. Col.
Swords, Of Iowa. is a candidate and Mr..
Reed of Minnesota, Is tentatively in the
race. It is not impossible that when the
Republican senators get together they will
consider the possibility of making other
changes in the executive staff Of the senate.
The passage by the house Of the caucus
silver bill will doubtless operate to cut
short the silver debate in the senate A
Republican caucus may be held on the
senate side of the Capitol early this week
for the purpose Of determining whether or
not tine senate will indorse the action Of
the house on this question. The general
belief is that the Republican senator's will
not be able TO agree upon a measure and
that the senate will pass bill differing
from the house bill, especially in the bull
ion redemption feature, aud that the whole
matter viii then be settled in conference
between the two houses.
Senator Vest promises that he will bring
up soon new subject for debate, the dis
cussion of which may occupy several days
Thespecinl committee (of which he is chair
mani which spent many months in the in
vestigation of the transportation Of beef
and beef products has reported bill and
during tAe past week the committee on
agriculture reported a substitute for IT, Mr.
Vest has given notice that some afternoon
during the coming week he will call up
these bills and urge their consideration TO
a conclusion. The river and harbor APP
preparation bill may be reported 10 the
senate during the week. The committee
on commerce has made such progress with
it that Senator Frye thinks It's considera-
tion may be concluded by the middle Of the
week
The senate finance committee had hoped
to have the tariff bill ready to report before
the end of this week, but Che indications
now are that the bill will not be ready to
return to the senate before the beginning
or middle of next week. The Republican
members of the committee have turned
over to the Democrats several Of the
schedules, and all Of the more important
items in the bill will be passed upon before
the end of the week. There is a prospect
OF a comparatively dull week IL the house.
On Monday, beginning at o'clock, eulo-
giles TO tine memery Of the late Samuel j.
Randall will be delivered Eulogies on
the late Representatives WILDER and Mutt.
ing, of New York, will be delivered Thurs.
day.
Evening journal., 1890-06-09
TO coLoRED VOTERS.
A Circular which Advises Them 30 hi
vide Their Party FeaIty.

A Circular which Advises Them 10 Di-
vide Their Party FeaIty.
WASHINGTON, June 8-The officers Of
the Washington Tariff Reform club and
colored bureau OF information have issued
an address to the colored voters Of the
United States, and especially 10 those
south Of Mason and Dixon's line, in which
a division Of their votes among all the po-
litical parties Is asked The circular SAYS.
eve were once needed TO assault forts on
the battle fields, now we are needed at the
ballot box to protect the high tariff monop-
oily, and when we cease 30 give aid 10 this
Extraordinarily high tariff and the thou
sands of white Republican officeholders
we will be abandoned again and relegated
to political shade of quietude."
The circular says that all the love the
Republican leaders have for the culored
man Is 70 receive his vote IL declares that
the negro was freed simply as a war meas
ure. Two colored regiments organized in
Massachusetts, lay for year without being
recognized as 4 part of the Union army.
Force Of circumstances drove the country
to it; 80 you can see. continues the cir
c1llaF "that you freed the northern Repub-
leans, If any freeing was done
The negroes differ religiously. why not
politically, it is asked. 1t is declared that
the southern problem win not be solved by
the passage Of national election laws.
Nothing but Christianity on the part of the
white people and education and wealth on
the part Of the colored will ever settle it
Evening journal., 1890-06-09
Rev. DR.. sroGatt Dead.

PRINCETON, ". j., June 9.-Rev. Dr.
James Clements Moffatt emeritus profess
sor Of church history Of the Princeton The
ologioal seminary, died Sunday afternoon
in his eightieth year. He was born In
Scotland, came 70 this country in 1899 and
graduated from Princeton ia the class Of
1885. After postgraduate course Of two
years OF Yale he was a tutor at Princeton.
professor m Lafayette college, Miami uni
yersity and the Cincinnati Theological
seminary. In 1851 he was made professor
OF church history at Princeton and held
the chair until two years ago He edited
The Prinoetonian in 1870, has been fre-
quent contributor to The Princeton Re
view and has written a number Of books
and roem@
Evening journal., 1890-06-09
who VIM succeed senator stanfordq

WASHINGTON, June &C. A. Buckley,
who is said 70 be the most potential figure
in San Francisco politics, is in the city ac-
companied by Jacob Rudolph, John r..
Farley, J. NJ Chenowith and Jere J. Dris-
coll, all from San Francisco. Senator
Hearst and Representative Clunie were
among his earliest callers, and spent sew
eFal hours In fixing up coast matters. It
is probably not far from the tF-ath % state
that the political campaign which is 10 De-
termine the complexion Of the next Cali
fornia delegation, and tho succession 10
Senator Standford's seat, is being now
mapped out In Washington, and that what
Mr.. Buckley has to say viii be received
with great deal OF consideration.
Evening journal., 1890-06-09
DARING MAIL ROBBERS.
A Northern Pacific Train Held Up'' by
Four Highwuymen.

Four Highwuymen.
BISMARCK, n. Oak, June 0.-The most
daring train robbery ever committed in the
northwest occurred near New Salem
twenty miles from Bismarck, at midnight,
where the east bound Northern Pacific
passenger train was "held up by four
highwaymen. When the train arrived at
New Salem two men jumped on the front
platform Of the baggage car, and after the
train got under way they climbed over the
tender into the engine and covered the en-
gineer aud fireman with their revolvers
They brandished the cooked weapons and
threatened the terrified engineer and fire
man with instant death If they did not
stop at a certain point down the line, where
the robbers were joined by two confeder-
ates.
Express Messenger Angevine, noting that
the train came to an abrupt stop on a lone
ly prairie, suspected something was wrong.
He opened the great iron treasure box Of
the express company, which contained
many thousands Of dollars, and slowed
the contents safely away in the big safe
which could not be opened except by sew
eral hours hard work az safe blowing. He
then left the car by the rear door, locking
it after him, and hastened back 70 New
Salem, where be gave the alarm.
After the train had been stopped tho
mail, express and baggage cars were un-
coupled, and the robbers compelled the en-
gineer so pull these cars away from the
passenger coaches. When the detached
cars had been stopped again the engineer
and fireman were forced TO break open the
door OF the express car. Then with coal
pick the robbers succeeded in opening an
iron box, but found it entirely empty.
They were so enraged at this discovery
that one of the robbers struck the fireman
a stunning blow on the head with the butt
end Of a revolver, telling him like an OK to
the floor of the car. The robbers then
turned their attention to the mail car, from
which they took seven valuable pouches Of
registered mail matter, besides a large
quantity Of loose registers. They then
made their escape The train was delayed
an hour. None Of the passengers were
molested and until the train got back to
New Salem they did not know what had
happened. A posse Of men with the sheriff
very heavily armed, left on a special train
for the scene Of the robbery. Chief In
spector Rathbone, of the postofIice depart
ment, has offered a reward Of 81 goo for
each conviction and sentence in United
States courts.
Evening journal., 1890-06-09
RoraI Arcnnnm omcer..

MILWAUKEE, June 9.-The supreme coun-
ell, Royal Arcanum, has elected the follow
ing officers; Supreme regent, Leigh X.
Watts, Portsmouth, Va; supreme vice
regent, G. f. Loring, Boston; supreme
orator, II. II. Q. Miller, Chicago; supreme
secretary, w 0. Robson. Boston; supreme
treasurer, i. A. Skinner, Westfield, n ";
supreme chaplain, Charles O. Spencer,
Connecticut; supreme guide, d. w VIII
son, Illinois; supreme warden, Bascom
Myrick, Americus, Ga. supreme sentry,
IL. H. Dodd, Fond du Lac, Wis.
Evening journal., 1890-06-09
Dry. Depew Has Recovered.

NEW YORK, JUno 9.--Hon. Chauncey M.
Depew said last evening that he had en-
tirely recovered from the illness which an
noyed him in Chicago He speaks highly
of his reception in that city, aud says the
fair will do more for the city than fifty
years of ordinary progress would. Refer
ring to the rumored sale of the stock yards
he said he understood an offer by an En-
glish syndicate had been entertained. The
management Of the yards would, however,
remain unchanged
Evening journal., 1890-06-09
Republicans Against Stone.

PITTsBURG, June about 5000 Repub-
lican voters Of the Twenty-third Congress
sional district assembled in Carnegie Lii
brary hall, Allegheny, for the purpose of
protesting against the action of the recent
convention in the alleged nomination of
William A. Stone for congress and to re-
quest the county committee to order a new
primary election. Among the speakers
was Hon, B. +. Jones, ex-chairman of the
Republican national committee. Resolu-
tions In accordance with the purpose Of the
meeting were adopted.
Evening journal., 1890-06-09
Alleged smugrlsr. Arrsstad.

NEW York, June 9.-When the steamer
City Of Chicago arrived at quarantine
treasury inspectors arrested two of the
crew upon an old charge of smuggling.
The men arrested are Chief Storekeeper
James Lathom and his assistant, Archi-
bald Murtagh. No contTaband goods were
fonrd in their possession. The arrests were
made on information obtained through the
confession Of confederates in former Snug
Cling operations. Other arrests, based on
the same grounds. are To follow.
Evening journal., 1890-06-09
Got Awnr with 81 nnn.

BUFFALO, June 9.-Suit has been brought
by the firm of Ramsdell, Sweet g. Co
against Lewis 3. White, their former
bookkeeper, for embezzlement. In the
complaint the firm state that White be-
tween May and October Of 1855, got away
with sl7, 900 of the firms money He tried
to conceal his thefts by false entries, but an
investigation resulted in the discovery Of
the shortage. Whites present whereabouts
is unknown.
Evening journal., 1890-06-09
The Minerva Reatep.

NEW YORK, June 9-.rhe Larchmont
Yacht clubs spring regatta was sailed Sat
urday. The chief interest centered in the
race between the forty footers, in which the
Scotch yacht Minerva was entered. The
race was over a twenty mile course. The
Minerva was beaten by the American yacht
Liris by minutes and IA seconds, but the
time allowance reduced the victory to 80
rnr..r,dn .
Evening journal., 1890-06-09
ParaIrned hr I.irhtninu.

LocKPoRT, N. Y, June 9.-During the
storm which prevailed at Hosmer, village
near here, Joseph Bacon and his family,
who were sitting in a room Of their house,
were all paralyzed in their limbs and arms
from electricity in the air. The victims
did not recover until the storm had passed
off. Beyond severe fright they received
~ fnfurv
Evening journal., 1890-06-09
FOUND A WATERY GRAVE
Terrible Accident to a Sunday
Fishing Party.
SEVEN MEN WERE DROWNED.

One by One They Released Their Hold
Upon the Overturned boat and Sank
Beneath the Waves of Boston narbor.
But One Man Was saved
BOSTON, June "a sailboat With eight
young men on board was capsized In the
waters Of Dorchester, Sunday, and seven OF
the eight Lost their lives before aid could
reach them. The names of those drowned
are.
The Names OF the Drowned.
James Husband, aged is
Albert Lombard, aged %.
Edgar Maloney, aged -.
Lawrence McTiernan, aged 70.
John Sullivan, aged ..
John p, Troy. aged la
Joseph Tufts, aged n.
The Boat Was Overturned.
The only survivor Of the accident is Wal
ter Quinlan lie was found unconscious,
but clinging TO the boat. All were resi-
dents Of South Boston aud all unmarried
except McTiernan, who leaves a widow and
an, li-months-old child
-
make voyage about the bay and put in at
Squantum for dinner At 3,s5 the boat
was about mile oil Thompson's Island.
A heavy squall caused the sail 10 iibe; the
tiller became jammed and the boat quickly
upset
The Boat Sank and Rosa-
With the exception Of Lombard every
member OF the party could swim, and all
managed to regain the boat, but the boat,
only twenty feet in length and shallow,
soon filled with water under the weight Of
the eight men. As II sank the seven swim
mers released their holds, but rs the boat
slowly came TO the surface all took hold
again. This was repeated several times
At last Maloney attempted 70 swim to the
shore for help, but he had not gone half
mile when his companions saw. him throw
up both hands and disappear beneath the
waters.
But One Was Alive
AT last watchman on South Boston
pier sighted the upturned boat and re-
ported It to James and Edward Clark, two
brothers, one OF whom had saved several
men from drowning. They put off from
shore. but when they reached the upturned
boat there was only one man clinging to IL
hlli Ae htll AfAANlt Wnoli9 tAIduh&tu anu
unconscious The others had one By one
been overcome. Quinlan wits taken to the
shore, resuscitated and from him was OBJ
tanned the story Of the accident
A Desperate Struggle for Life.
Quinlan says that one Of his companions,
he doesn't know who, clung 70 his leg, but
/ he himself was too weak 70 even reach D
hand to him, and he soon dropped off, Tive
besides himself clung 10 the boat, and just
how long they fought the chill waves Quin
Ian cannot tell, but 1t was fully an hour
Just before the Clarks reached the over
turned boat Quinlan's two companions no
laxed their hold and dropped into the sen
The sole survivor WAS apparently deaC
when the Clark brothers reached him, but
by the time they reached their home signs
Of life were visible In the half drowneC
youth. Two of the bodies have been 10
| covered
Evening journal., 1890-06-09
A clerrzman pIss In ohureh.

PHILADELPHIA, June 9.-Tbe Rev J. b.
Kniest, aged So years, died lass night in
his in pew in Emanuel Reformed Lutheran
church the uas+orate of which he resigned
two years ago after paralyuc stroke. lie
was vice president Of the general synod of
the Reformed Lutheran Church Of the
Upited States.
Evening journal., 1890-06-09
To Ednnata Miner

SHIELDS, June 9.-Mr. w. B. Beaumont,
member Of parliament for the Tynesida
division Of Northumberland has, in mem.
DRY of his wife, given R25O, 900 for the purs
pose Of founding institutes at York and
Newcastle for the education of miners The
princely owner ascribes his wealth to the
hard and often i'll paid labor OF the mining
ciasses Mr. Beaumont has represented
the Tyneside from 1856 as Gladstone L4ibs
syaL
Evening journal., 1890-06-09
over /. 500 Immigrants landed.

Nav YORK, June 9.-The steamer City Of
Chi ago, from Liverpool, landed 574 immi-
tsfeslles ~ t.c s.-t.o Oallce Sunoay. AAa
steamer La Bretagne, from Havre, landed
5S4; the P. Caland, from Rotterdam, 2i7,
and the Taormiaa, from Hamburg, 139
Evening journal., 1890-06-09

HEALD & CO.'S Sale of
Lots, on Maryland avenue,
on June Ia, will be posi-
tive. No pOstpOnement,
withdrawal or underbid-
ding. A chance to IN AXE
some money.
Evening journal., 1890-06-09
Warm Weather Clothing.

Blue Cloth Suits, $40 and
$I2.
SIater's best Black Cheviot
Suits, trimmed in best style
and sewed with silk throughout,
SI2.oo and $500.
Mems strictly all-wool Chew
lot Suits, $1,000.
Mems stylish Wide Wale
Suits, $500.
Mems all worsted Serge
Suits, blue and black, $I2.
Boys handsome Cheviot
Suits, $3.50.
Boys Wide VALE Suits and
Coats and Vests at all prices,
Boys Nobby Worsteds in
light and dark shades.
Children's Norfolk and
Pleated Suits, $2.5o and up
wards.