The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-11-12

Jersey will hold reunion in Trenton
on Friday of this week.
Ex-senator Jas. E. Moon, of Phillips
burg, spent last Sunday with his brother,
VIM. H. Moon, in this city.
The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows Of
New Jersey, convenes in Trenton, in Ma
sonic Hall, on November 10th.
-Gunners should stay off of advertised
property. People who advertise against
cunning on their premises do not do il
for fun.
The muskrat is building thick walls
for his habitation, and the goosebone
shows signs of hard Winter, so the pro-
phets say.
Mr.. Owen Ennis, employed at Mann g
paper mill, had the forefinger of his right
hand badly mashed by being caught in
the machinery, last Thursday.
-Messrs. Slower & Strouse, of Bucks
county, have purchased the Sergeantsville
creamery 1t is one of the oldest estab-
lished creameries in the county.
All the latest styles of Wall Paper
and Window Shades, at A. II. Titus
Now is the time to get seeds from the
Agricultural Department at Washington
Five million packages are to be distri-
buted.
The parties selling "wild west
horses here a week or so ago, had a sale
at Allentown, Pa, on last Friday, and in
lassoing the horses, they killed three.
The David Van Fleet farm, near the
Fair Grounds, Pennington, was sold last
Wednesday to James J. Losey, at $50. 30
per acre. There are about 60 acres in
the tract.
Nathan Dalrymple, one of Kingwood's
old residents, died suddenly at his home
near Baptisttown on the 31st ult., from
paralysis, he having been stricken the
previous day.
Red Jacket Tribes fair will open this
evening in Lyceum Hall, and continue
during the week. Good music, excellent
refreshments and other attractions. All
who attend will enjoy themselves.
The pest of the farmer, the rose bug,
will, according to State Entomologist
Smith, be on hand in increased numbers
next Spring Mr.. Smith says the larvm
can be found in every spadeful of earth
turned up.
Twenty Italians, who had been at
work on the N. E. Penn. extension, New
Hope, left the Lambertville station last
Saturday evening for the West. The work
of the contractor on this railroad is about
done, and most of the hands have been
discharged.
MIR. r. Fl. Van Horn calls attention
to some 'stricks of the trade" in his new
advertisement In this issue. His state
ments show that people who are not post
ed on goods do not always get the "big
bargains" that they imagine. Read his
adv. and consider.
The Mount Range Public School
will hold an exhibition on the evening of
Nov. 28th, in the school house, consisting
of dialogues, recitatons, &c. II will be
under the direction of teacher Reep, which
will be guarantee that it will be enter
tanning.
Mr.. Bloomfield Blackwell, we'll
known and respected citizen of West Am
well, died suddenly last Monday evening.
He was just retiring from the yard where
he had been milking, as was his custom,
when he fell and expired Immediately.
His age was about 70 years.
The ladies of the Baptist Church will
open their fair tonight at the corner of
Bridge and Union streets, and will con-
tinue it the remainder of the week. In
addition to fancy and useful goods, they
will have for sale oysters, fresh pies, cakes,
buildings, gelatine and home made candy.
MIR. VIM. Hoffman, of this city, who
is employed on the Belvidere Division as
a carpenter, drew his pay yesterday and
lost it few minutes thereafter while walk
ing up the railroad track from Bridge ST.
to the wood shops near the Upper Grist
mill. 1t amounted to $48 and was in bank
bills. 1t has not been found. 1t is SER
ious loss to him.
-Ex-Judge William Egbert died at his
residence near Pattenburg on the Slst ult.,
aged about SO years. He had been stricken
with paralysis couple of weeks before
his DEATH He was prominent citizen
of our county, and in his younger years
took leading part in its interests. =
Hatnterdon Democrat.
The HltnterClon Democrat says that
gentleman named johnson moved into
Pennington last week, whose intention is
to build an iron foundry on piece Of
ground near the hay press of Kuhl q
johnson. The building is to be 40x60 feet,
and the foundation is now commenced.
Mr.. Johnson says that when be gets under
way be will give emplo yment TO eighteen
men and four or five boys.
Mrs. Annie N. latham, widow of
the late Chas. B. latham, died al Peeks-
kill, N Y, on the 18th ult Mrs. latham
was daughter of Rev. Samuel Nightin-
gale, ane sister OF the late DIR. Fl. B..
Nightingale, of Rosemont, in this county.
She lived in this county at one time teach
ing school at Stockton, then Mrs. Jones,
widow of Judge Richard B. Jones, who
was Consul to Cairo under Buchanan.
The deceased was fine artist, and well
educated. Her age was so years.