davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-07-10
The Democratic State Convention Declares
tor License


"o fe.l 1t not 10 Gath, nor let the sound
Reach A.A,lau,.-
I"''' '.'"'. 'A' = "' more correct
= 'i'"A'''-. >''a-- haihhef OF ~ repre-
" ''''' ISL '''''a''N E "ii'h'
'Ns' w ''''''''' H'Af peas g eau them
''' s'' '''' zone anu zone H. l. ne
'''4'' rays Nia'" convention when 1t re-
II augusta. 'He -nu instant
= i''>''"'''n' ny vote OF 40 TO
''-'H.'' '' i'AI't '"e AN'"e' champion
'' h- 'Ae >'r ~ intoxicating No
N'' +" M. I'i A.A'e 81 Maine. which
l'F i"'S Y.af' M most ~ucre>>iully. IN
-.''-' ~ ''' Gown OF inc state
--'" lTaL''E and 'AnN greatly
'"..A .4' prosperity 'i me people.
ny F ''''' 'I"' 4'''F".aI 70 'ht report 81
..'' '''''' s''f "u 'Fr''h''h'> iheTe were ii
"''''" ''''y 50 aeI'Sates' and "i
r. ''.'' upon we f'>"'N'l'n
's '"S COW eh''"h'
-1'F -'''i A''' '' no 'AF tN-
''''" r. '"' II p M pafi! Au' INC
""' VIE '''-'H' ''''Astd we many
Ns'''. " passing most 'oN'A-
''"> ''.'-..'">- s"' oehes' 81 TIE ll4-
-' -'''''''. yes. no. according 10
"- I'i''''N Ner' ff1>rht "k Their emls>a-
aug II '''''->'" ~ '4'''!i'e 4'era4Iy Tor
--e ''''''i'- '1'i' i'A'-"' u 'ae convention
"'.'.' - III '..' unrestricted sale % A4uor
'''' paper o. 'Ae 'ttter
Nt''>>l.'H' We "'E II not. TO .
'''' ''''
,.. t,tla. 49,. '''.,,.! " a. u
..~- tllAa a..t the number IF d,.,,rs,... ~,
~ tae af>, convention nominated for Gov
,-'' 'A''l'''''N iah'4> MN and
...,., ,t... II ,l..,.ar,,. ..t....-,i, -
action ,r ,a, convention adoption Of the
license p.Auk Viii cause bitter feeling 1t
VT -.T't'. lf'H 'ar wording 't The /
.tara T,..ta, AMI ,,..4 n,''',I VA %
HAD tas, uot Been THE general idea. il i
safe - SAY that there would haye been a
full. attendance Of delegates. and The. ru;,
take that ha> been made would have been
fought au3 prevented The license men.
appears, were % hand in such numbers
'nt mat VS. packed for The purpose that
NaN accomplished
The action Of the convention Will. a. the
I.ls., >rpy.-t. cans. r,,,.l, l.it..r r.,t;,,,
'''' '''' az '''e Fai = VINO are su.u-
eI ''A integrity. ~ course Incu Ike the
sturdy Leonard Wooster Of Hancock. and
ii host III ..t,.r. a.. ,,I,,t. ,,.,,,. - 81
.-..
H,S-i''s' eaFnesl
."aHifi"h~ 81 iroApItion. can follow no
party in an attempt to license and make
r->pectah,. rh,. ,frantjc ayil ~ 1i.n,r
,,.
aa' 'hrFe 7 strong opposition IN the
Democratic party to licensing the ljguor
traffic ma nr,. ,.,, .i,,,4, I'm, .to,o,,,'..-;
''t''H'' o'"'e> almost "noIiy
from "" rank auc file Of the party and
generally from the country towns The
leaders OF the party are. and ALWAYS have
been bitter opponents of prohibition. In
talking with an active Democrat not long
agu, We Said How can YOU consistently
advocate the focusing Of the saloon any
more than the brothe? Certainly they are
alike harmful ana alike disreputable To
our a,t1nishmrut-for we were hardly
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-07-10

Tllk subscriber hereby gives public notice to all
i concerned that he has been duly appointed
and has taken upon himself the trust Of ali admin
istfator of the estate Of Mary Ann Bunker late
OF l.amoine, in the county of Hancock deceased
by giving bond as the law directs he therefore
requests all persons who indebted to the said
deceaseds estate TO make immediate payment and
those VINO nave any demands thereon To exhibit
the same for settlement
LEWIS KING.
Lamoine, June 24th, 1880, 9w2s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-07-10

We 10 not know When We have seen
the people Of Ellsworth more indignant
over small matter than they We're By rta-
son OF The little >quib in the Bangor dtfy
atK Conrier Of July 9Th which reads -
follows
A special train will leave this city Wis
morning al = ard return after the cello
bration and the fireworks III the evening /;
Will arrive here at 80 NJ saturday.
Hno>itrs Of Ellsworth. will % IN This
train 70 Portland to participate il the nrc-
nous parade and sports.
Though the word .'Hoo>icr>" va, used
loosely. it Wa evidently intended 20 be
used in > bad sense. The above clipping
does not sound at all Ike the usually fair
minded Nag, and for the sake II our -
teemed neighbor We greatly regret that il
should make a hius 80 ungracious and 80
completely uucallrj for Ellsworth Ike
Bangor and other places. has, We are sor-
~ 70 say, it, rough element. but 1t has a.
large a percentage Of citizens ~ >t,tl.rg
worth A. any city in the STATE, Bangor not
excepted The passengers on that par
ticular train - Portland were made DIP
almost wholly Of our best citizens Who
conducted themselves With the most
marked propricty during the entire trip.
\ par, u them were fircmeu and it MAY be-
ne ghbor that YOU have heard ere this
pr their record in Portland The H1iJ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-07-10
The Main, Contra! Railroad.
COMMENCING JUNE 30, 1890.
TRAINS RUN DAILY, SUNDAYS Ex-
CEPTEO, AS FOLLOWS:
BAR iiARBOR TO BANGOR

f>iol on SignAl or nutiTc To CONDUCTOR
sundays included.
These Trains connect at Bangor. with through
trains on Main Line to and from Portland. Boston
and 5. Joan.
Passengers are earnestly requested "a procure
uckCt, 10. entering the train, and especially
Ellsworth" ttl's and Fails 10 Ellsworth.
Tickets for All Points South and West
on sale at the M. c. X. X. ticket office,
Ellsworth, GEO. D. CRANE, Agent.
PAISOS TUCKER.
Vice Pres. and Gcnl Manager.
FEE. 10 IfiIltf, Gern Pass. ana Ticket Agt
June Sd. 50 lyr1j
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-07-10

Idaho becomes The ~ STATE The Pas
ijen; having approved The admission a /.
Wyoming will follow close behind Thc
h.l ha- passed both houses but had 10 90
t. ernfaren.s On aeeapnt II -on.a s-ns's
amendments. Il j. - be hoped aud *
p"cied that the new members Of the Union
viii prove themselves worthy
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-07-10
Nonresident Tax Notice,

Non resident taNe- IN the town OF S,t!ywick In the
county OF Hancock, tor the year $50
TUE following list Of taxes real estate Of non.
resident owners in the town of ~etgwl K for
the year lH'3.in bills committed 10 Prenti-s r stan
leg, collector of ssiii town the st day OF Nav
ls,3, has been returned by him to me a remain
Ing unpaid on the Sth day of April $50 by
his certificate OF that date, and now remains
uapaid, and notice Is hereby given that If
said taxes, interest ami charges are not paid into
The treasury OF said town within eighteen n opths
from the ttate Of the commitment of said bills az
much of the real estate taxed as viii III, IN nici.nt
10 pay the amount due therefor, including interest
and charges, will without further notice lie sold at
public auction al the store of Herrick smith 4 90
In said town. on the 81 lay Of December, A. d.
1880, AT ? o'clock in the afternoon.
Names of nonresident own.
ers and description Of No. of
real estate Acres Value. Tax
Charles c. Allen or unk'n
building and lot situated on
westerly side of highway
leading from >cdgwick to
sargentvilic, bounded on
west by land occupied by
Groves A. Parker, on north
aud east by land of Frank
G. Allen, sG25 sl3 IS
John Eaton lot Of Iani bound
Ell on the east by tand Of
samuel Jordan, south by
land Of Amos II. Alien.west
by land of II. o. Young,
north by land Of 4. q.
Coombs, IS "a
Nelson J. Carter, homestead.
situated on easterly side OF
highway leading from
Brooksvtle to Rluehil
bounded the north by
land formerly OF Austin p.
Emerson, east and south
by land formerly of Asa o.
Ctndage. % 40 346
SAMUEL HERRICK,
Treasurer OF Sedgwick.
sedgwck, July 18th. 1890. 3w2s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-07-10
Notice Of Assignee Of his Ap.
pOintMent.

A T Ellsworth in the county of Hancock and State
1890
The undersigned hereby gives notice Of his an
pointment as assignee OF the estate OF William ]
Richardson; OF Mt Desert, In said county of Han
cock, insovent debtor, who has been de-
clared an insolyent upon the petition of said deb
tor, by the court of Insolvency for said county OF
Hancock. EFT CAMPBELL A ssipnee
3u2ss
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-07-10
For Governor,
Edwin G. Burieigh.

tot.larll ~t>tktNtS ip c.>nNt>S.
fsr,i ItDir"t- THOMAS r. REED.
>tra1li B,etrtff-\tI.>ON nI>GLEN, JK.
Ibrd H5strjt- SETH l.. MiILIhEN.
faHfth B5sfrist-t HARIE> :. Bot TkILE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-07-10

Aul - on. with goods and prices too
numerous 10 mention. We have the store
full Of goods from the cheapest to the
highest cost, all OF which we shall be
pleased to show 70 those who call,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-07-10

atf-f +'i 'A4'.'I "if. @+l i'f~'a So HlRl+f'F 'f
SWIFT pr, ItIo 'O., Atlanta, Ga
IIIt
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-05-14
THE CITY OF sMuGoLERs.

The free trade organs of New York are
vehement In their denunciations of the
Mckinley tariH bill, and the customs adj
ministrative bill. They squeal and show
their teeth like swarm OF rats, whose
comfortable harbor has been invaded by
ferrets. They declare that these bills are
"hostile to our interests" "violate our
rights and ssmust injure our commerce.
These measures are intended, they dole
fully urge, "to check or prevent importa-
tons" This purpose, they assert, sis
openly and insolently avowed."
True, true. These outcrles OF indigna'
ton and distress are Of the moral value
and impressiveness Of the squeals of the
rats driven from their thicvish harboring
In the farmers grain bin. New York is a
city of smugglers, and its wealth aud
prosperity are largely derived from this
illicit species of traffic. 1t is a moderate
estimate to place the number of snug
Cling importing firms in New York city ut
five hundred. They are nearly all for
eigners, and have no sympathy whatever
with the people, the interests and The in
stitulons of this country. They are here
for revenue only. They were lured 10
New York from the financial and business
centers of continental Europe, by the easy
facilities for defrauding the government OF
its customs duties which that city afford
cd. LOCALIZED smuggling Had become a
science. II was the elaborate and cum
ming conlrivance Of q succession OF adroit
and expert commercial minds. 1t was
the growth and aeeretion OF many years /;
an involved network OF decisions, rulings,
and innocent looking enactments.
Within its protecting labyrinth the five
hundred harboring importers have been
able to riot and fatten at the expense Of
American manufacturers and honest i'm
porteTs. Honest American importers, who
would not adopt the off color trcAs Of the
smugglers, have been driven out of tie
business in New York. The importing
business OF the city is now almost entirely
in the hands of foreigners, mostly Jews,
who learned their commercial methods
and morals in the corrupt money centers
Of Berlin, Frankford or Paris.
The Mckinley administrative customs
bill would break up this nest of smuggers
In New York, and that is precisely the
reason why they are making such furi-
Gus cutlery. The act makes no change
whatever In The am uni of the duties to
be levied, but simply sweeps away the
whole elaborate net work OF decisions and
rulings under which fraud has fiourished,
and provides for the honest collection OF
the legal duties. That is all.
The Mckinley tariff bill strengthens
the American system of protection, and
will, II IS believed, stimulate home pro-
duction, and consequently lessen importa-
lions. This, of course, also aims a blow
at the business Of the smuggling impor
tiers, who flourish most when American
industry is PROSTATE and importations are
large.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-05-14

IL Grover Cleveland, formerly Presi-
dent of the United States, had been In
charge of keeper, or guardian, when he
was interviewed last month by re-
porter of the New York World, he would
not have involved himself in dreadful
mess, as he has. Mr.. Frederick g. Craw-
ford, whose character for accuracy and
truthfulness is vouched for by cloud of
reputable witnesses, is the reporter whose
account of that now famous interview has
been called in question. Mr.. Crawford
has published narrative of his own do
ipgs in the work which has given rise 10
so much discussion. The narrative bears
the impress OF truth. Its value as piece
Of evidence cannot be disputed. 1t APP
pears that Crawford went to see Cleve-
land "a regard TO the statement made by
the Sun that he (Cleveland) is gaining
flesh so rapidly that his increasing adj
posity is source of alarm 10 himself
and his friends. When the subject was
preached Cleveland broke out in violent
invective against Mr.. Dana, the editor of
the Sun, using language vulgar, obscene,
profane and indecent. Crawford says
that some OF this language was "unprint-
able These more violent remarks We're
not printed. The reporter says in his
statement that Cleveland was in "his nor
NAL condition." that is to say, he was not
excited, but spoke with deliberation.
Mr.. Cleveland also began TO write out a
report OF the interview, but gave 1t up
after writing few lines. These lines
were embodied in the reporters account
OF the interview, and are ''the first four.
teen lines" which ihe World says were
the only part OF the interview which was
''said for publication. But Crawford
says that Cleveland uttered everything
contained in the printed report, and not
only so, but he gave the reporter full lib
eriy TO print all that he had said. Obyi-
ously, Dir. Cleveland fooishly lost his
temper and exposed himself as The coarse
and vulgar man that be Is.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-05-14

Mr.. Powderly, the Master Workman of
the Knights of Labor, is out in a strong
speech protesting against the unlimited
freedom of immigration to this country.
He says:
First-No more immigration of any
Kind is desirable, as there are more than
enough workers now in the country
Secondly-The continued immigration
of ignorant and slavish foreigners to this
country is grave menace to our social
and political life.
Thirdly-Tbe admission Of such foreign
ers to the rights OF citizenship before they
are competent TO exercise such tights is
a prolific cause of the degradation and
corruption of American politics.
These conclusions are eminently sound,
and should suggest to all good citizens
the urgent necessity of reforming or modi-
flying the present laws relating TO immi-
grafton and citizenship.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-05-14
CLARK PERSON, Editor.
LAMBERTvILLE. N. J.
WEDNESDAY. MAY IA, 1890.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
ran Sunday trains on the Belvidere Dlvi-
sion for the first time last Sunday. This
action appears to have delighted some
people whe take pleasure In anything that
offends the moral sense of christian people.
II will make no difference, perhaps, to
the Penna. R. r. authorities whether the
better class of people oppose this or not.
If it pays, the trains will run. But even
"a big railroad corporation cannot afford
10 the long run to defy Divine law and
the best interests of the nation.
Many specious arguments may be ad'
duced in favor of Sunday trains, but they
all fall before the Divine injunction to
Remember the Sabbath day to keep II
holy" People have got so ''enlightened'
and ''liberal" in these days that they ex-
pound the Bible according 10 theil
wishes and not according to its obvious
meaning, but nevertheless, all observa.
ton establishes this truth, that strict
observance of Sunday is moral and socia
blessing; while Dissertation of it cor.
rupts society and breeds crime.
IfSunday looseness is so good thing
il seems somewhat strange that in Europe
and particularly in Germany, where Sun
day dissertation has led TO such serious
evils, reaction has taken place and eff
forts are being made to restrain Sunday
dissertation.
No matter what people may think about
II, this is true God has commanded an
observance of one day in seven as day
of rest and worship, and no man can dis
obey this without loss to bimself-no ma
.tien without sapping its strength. The
results may be slow in working them
selves out, but they arc inevitable.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-05-14
Card of Thanks.

If the proprietor of Kemp's Balsam
should publish card of thanks, contain
ing expressions of gratitude which come
to him daily, from those who have been
cured of severe throat and lung troubles
by the use of Kemp's Balsam, 1t would
fill fair-sized book. How much better
to invite all TO call on any druggist and
get free sample bottle that you may test
for yourself its power. Large bottles so
cents and 81.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-05-14
ExEECUTOR'S SALE
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
BELVIDERE DfVISION
Trasms for Ns,c YORK a~d Philadelphia

Tratws for Nssc York a~d Philadelphia
on and after May nth, 1880
Leave Manunka Chunk 200 and 1918 IN, and
1920 s.46 and $50 p IN. Sunday, 7OOa
Leave Bevidere 7.05 and 10 20 m, and 1927.
$50 and 6.S6 m. Sunday, 7.05 m.
Leave Phillipsbarg 7.2S and io.46 m, and 90.
400 and TOO p IN, Sunday, 1926 M. a
Leave Frenchtown 1853 and Ills, q m, 1 Sc, a57
1882 m. Sunday, 7.5s m.
Leave Pennington 760 m. 240 and 4. As D NJ,
Arrive Lambertvnle ais m. las and s.is > m i,
weekdays.
Leave Lamber.ville 700. $50 and 1882, a m,
EOS, $50, and 500 p M. Sunday, $50 M,
Arrive Trenton 7.s5 and s.bs M, and 1928, 242
6,10, and $50 M. Sunday, sos Am.
Arrive Philadelphia tkensington) 9I5 and 9.5S
M, aud i.62, 4.07 and $40 p m, Sunday, los m
Arrive Philadelphia BROAD Street Stationl g. as
and s.5S IN, 100, $50, 80 and Gas m. Sunday,
Arrive New York, via Trenton. 20 and 1o. 40
N, 2.io. $50, SIS and 1885 m. Sunday. i.s5
am.
Trains from PhtladelpaSa and Ne.s York
Leave New York, via Trenton. 7.2O, II. 90, a m.
2iO 500 and SsS an sSssGay SCo
IN. i.eS, 2.52, aud b;S5 p m. weekdays
Leave Philadelphia Broad Street stationl a go
s,i2 m, 1900, 2.4o, 400 and 5bs m. Sunday,
Leave Trenton 7.45, 9.lO a. m, 90, $50, 4.b4 and
6.5s IN. Sunday 6.jS IN
Arrive Lambertville SIP, 9.a2 IN, 1885, 42s
5.2A and 7.s5 p IN. Sunday 7.s5 pm.
Leave Lambertville for Pennington 9 AZ a m 90
and 6.3l p m weekdays. "
Arrive bennington 1912 IN, 2.55 and O2 D m.
weekdays
Leave Lambertvile for Manunka Chunk s22
ZAP m, l.S5. 5.24 and 7.35 m. Sunday 7.3s p M
Leave Frenehtown S6S. 1910 m, 2.07, $50 and
$40 p m. Sunday $40 M
Leave Philipsburg 73i, $50 and TO- AZ M 2 so
6.25 and $50 IN. sunday $50 D M
Arrive Belvidere 500, $3.50 and IiI2 A M g. %
6.52 aud 922 pm. Sunday 9.22 PM
Arrive Manunka Chunk 817. lO,O3 II % n m,
$3.50, 100 and $50 p M. Sunday $50 d M
Additional trains leave Bevidere Tor Manunka
Chunk $40, M, and $40 D. m. RETURNING leaye
Manunka Chunk for Belyidere s.25 a. M, 7U5 and
996 p. m. siHs
Freight or mixed trains leaving Manuuka
Chunk ut Cos a. m, Belvidere 6.iT a. m Martins
Creek at 646 m, arriving at Lehigh Junction AT
Ioo A. m, will carry passengers and make stops al
nag stations north ofPhillipsburg.
Connection Is made at Manunka Chunk with
Delaware Lackawanna a. Western Railroad: Ie
high junction with Lehigh Valley ,Lehigh a Sus.
quehanna Morris Essex and New Jersey Central
Railroads. At Lambertviiie with Pennington Rail
road. A. Trenton with trains to and from New
York Camden, &c.
Forfurther Information see timetables. which
can beo etalned a. the ticket Offices.
General Manager General Passeneer 9,ant
F. W.JACKSoN.
Gen'lSupt. U. r. r. OF N. J. Div.
w. HEYWARD MYERS, Supt. Belyidere Div
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-05-14

Other people may make more
pretentious display (for which their
customers pay, but we've got the
goods. No small dealers can COM
pete with us in prices. We buy in
big quantities, get the biggest dis
counts and sell on small profits.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-05-14

Rheumatism is caused by an acid in
tho blood therefore, external treatment
affords no permanent relief. To eliminate
the poison and make thorough cure of
the disease, nothing else is so efficient as
Ayers Sarsaparilla. Give it trial. Price
81. Worth So bottle.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-05-14
ATTRACTIVE
a TREATMENTS
A Square Deal Tor ALI

We take especial pains at this time
to thank our customers for their
continued patronage.
1t may prove interesting to many
to know that with the return of the
month of April, we celebrate our
first anniversary, established just one
year.
Earnest effort, fair and honest
dealing, with desire to please, COM
bined to bring us before the public,
giving them every confidence in us,
and the many friends Of "The Peo-
pies Store" recognize its merits as
an established fact.
Good goods always is our stand
ing advertisement, and the BEST one
any dealer can have.
Everybody within reach of Lam
bertville should make us a visit.
We devote much time and care to
the selection of goods.
/ We are constantly improving the
standard and adding to the collec-
ton, so that our assortment is COM
plete.
Stimulated by the success of our
efforts during the past wear, we are
encouraged to endeavor to please the
taste and purse of all who visit our
store.
We now have every department
in full swing, and everything in
them is first class. 5000
All desirable.styles and colorings
in dress fabrics for travelling and
every day wear.
Our line of Black Goods is relia-
BILE and unexcelled.
: a. complete line of White Goods
Our Muslin Underwear better
handsomer and cheaper than can be
made at home. The prices are Sc
low as to be a subject of remark.
We have all sorts of pretty thing
for children's wear and give then
careful consideration.
Parasols, daintily luxurious.
Umbrellas, fine assortment.
Shoes, Slippers and Oxford Ties
comfortable and stylish, at moderat
cost.
Carpetings, fine line of all tn
newest and latest designs, in Brus
sells, Extra Super, Ingram and We
netians.
Furniture-Bedroom Suits, TIA
, bles, Fancy Chairs and Rockers, i
walnut, antique, oak and cherry
As to prices we leave that issue t
your good judgment.
Millinery-We exhibit this wee
;. the latest styles and newest move
ties, and will produce many startlin
. and original effects, from the hand
of a Milliner, whose skill and tasi
will surprise you.
n We cordially invite you in tn
our Anniversary month, to a cart
full inspection of our stock and thu
give us the opportunity of provin
g the correctness of the above.
The attractiveness of our Millir
cry Window willlead you directly
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-05-14

Experience Taught Mel

And my money paid for it. After having
Liver Complaint four years, and spending
money on nostrums and doctors who
didn't help me, | tried Sulphur Bitters.
Six bottles cured me- / shall always use
them.-G. ~ Butler, CohoeS, ~ y
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-05-14

Ii was reported at Jersey City on Saiur-
day that the Grand Jury hasfound indict-
mcnts against twenty OF the election off,
GERS who were concerned in ballot box
stufIing last fall.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-05-14
THE MARKETS.

LambeTtvie, May H. 1890
PRICES OF GRAIN corrected every Wednes-
day by LEAR, H0LC0MB & NIECE, dealers n
Grain. Flour, Feed, &c.
PRICES OF PRODUCE, &C., by CARVER
WILLIAMS, dealer In Dry Goods and Groceries