davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1890-06-07
MAnAnAxsrs.s


cream grounds, At 373 cents.
Southwest Of centre.
Even II Lima and Ceylon
Flannels were like the res,
Of the flannel flock and
shrunk from careless wash
ing, they'd still have hosts
OF friends. But they're aw :
shyiuka6Is. Wet or dry,
all's one for them so far AZ
size goes. The hidden co..
ton that neither eye nor
touch tells you OF Is what
does it. Oi course they're
the tavorite stuffs for misty,
moisty times. Top and
bottom prices:
Ceylon Flame Is 25 to 75c.
Llama Flannels so to 75c.
A great gathering Of Elan.
nels for outing wear, neat
stripes 10 to I2tc.
3o-inch silk plaid and
striped Zephyr Flannel goes
from so to 373c.
Northeast OF centre.
Set you thinking Of Light
Clothing. didn't ii? Here it
is as near to nothing in
weight-aud prices-as you
ever heard of for as good.
Goats OF Cottsn, Alpacl,
Linen, Serge, Flannel (white
or colored). Some at 81,
some at 81 so; lots and
lots between.
Serge Suits, black or
blue, $40 to $40.
Every comfort clothing
thing: as few dimes as any,
body-or fewer.
For the boys, natty Suits,
So to 81, or half as much
more.
Thirteenth and Market streets
We will sell in short or
der $50 extra good Silk
Umbrellas.
26.Inch 1925
2S inch 81. rs
Double that price and you
get at the retail value ex-
actly.
Chestnut street side, west OF Main Aisle.
A SC Palm Leaf Fan
will raise the wind as well
as any. My! how the stacks
Of them melted yesterday.
Square, round, oval, with
and without Warge handles,
up to 2oc.
Jap Folding Fans. &c to
s1.50. ....
Jap fiat Parchment Fans
in odd shapes, and withal as
graceful a business Fan as
you'll care to fstter, l5 and
2oc.
These are the Juniper and
Market streets corner.
Another flight OF ianclel
Fans, including the riches
feather and the daintles
gauze and satin, is near cen
ire Of store.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-07
Fruits and Groceries

w. 3. Moore, northwest corner OF Della
ware avenue and West street, has lot
Of hrst-class canned goods, straw berries,
pineappies, groceries, butter, eggs, and
other produce at reasonable prices. A
cali 10 solicited.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-07
Fashisnabie Tailoring

An extensive invoice OF fashionab
suitings has teen received by Mr. james
Harding, merchant tailor, Nc. SIG French
street. For = neat- fitting, durable sui
| Mr.. Harding cannot be excelled. 10 sol
bis goods spd styles aud learn his prices
cannot fail to prove profitable.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-07

Measles aud it's cough are quickly
cured by using eimms' Cough byrup.
Mothers, use 1t. Contains no opium; al
ways safe. The genuine aelis at 25c. by
all druggists. Depot. 4,h and King cts
Daily Republican., 1890-06-07
ssAB, { 0,

Schedule IN erect May II. 1890
TkAINs LEAVE DEL. AVE. DEPOT
EAST BouHn
sExpress trains
Exw Yoax, week days. sala 1os.
slo.sl .. m, u W, IS 3s, u 10 n. IN.
40 New York, sundays, s2ls. To6 n.
y ~ .b3s q p. NJ.
$50 tasas'RHs a. g. Tsss s Z. aSaSs. e. al 30 g.
SIS, 0 ts u as 1 10. u os, 10 D. III IN. ~ o.
fhiladeiphia. sundays, saIs, o 80.
80 sS IS. ss. Is. VA y a. sS o. .sot. % g g
Chester. week days nIs. 80, $50,
Io5. " IS, 7so ss4. 900. - 81, 80 81, 10 81.
G45, 81 %. $50. - o6 10 y. in.
Chester, Sundays. ~ IL. o so, s705,
sSss, 525, ol. s7ae, 20. 20 Do, l0p. m,
ro5 a. M, q Is. q % p. M M. sundays. y .; i;
=. m.. sa4op. m.
WEST ROUND.
rs S !: -: s,io. ssi, y 9. ~. 's.% as,is. y
fi.asaI. tSS. .. M, s: q .. m. daily.
Sinsian.ti % 4 "a = &. T. ioais 1 a.'g a. y. and
sinseriy .esoamoa.tion. TO a. m. au,
Landsn6sTs' sccommod alton, week days,
| a@ ic.o, e. M; 2. 81 and e.os y. IN. sunday
o.so u. NJ. ;2si and aos y. IN.
TRAINa LEAvn AARxEr srRHRr srArros
For Phil adeiphia week days, $50, CAS- y 81
| Sc, ~, II aS, n. IN. IL. IA 24A 3.55, 800
s.Np 2: N. Sundays asa. IN; IL u, 2.45. 3. 55
Fav Baltimore week days, 5.s5,.sn, 10. rs
II; =: m. 1.tS, 800 p. IN. sundays. "a
baltimore and principal stations on Phila
dsip hts Disision, 1913 ~ IN, daily, excep
For Isndenberg and way stations, wee,
days, so, 10. IS. =. m. {; 2. Is, 500 D. m, Sun
! DAYS, 0. rs u. IN. 2.jS AID &. % y. M,
| fttfsburg. $50 p. m. daily.
| Cincinnati and st. Louis sl1 g3, O. IN
daily except Sunday.
LEAVE PHILApELPuIA Fon WILMINGTON
| Daily stA, 8 40, ss1b, 0 90, 10 10, sil.8
q. m; 200 noon, %, 0 %, 81 3i. A85, s5 ID
$50, 1872, $40. 10 10, n 80 p. IN.
Daily, except Sunday, 90 Is, 785, 50
n. m. q so, 400 and 5 50 y. m. sunda,
only s 30. n, M.
Telephone No. lol
h-nates TO westerr points lower thau
viaany othorline.
J.T. oDELL, C.O.sOULL
Genp MANAGER. Gen aPass. Aat
Daily Republican., 1890-06-07

as VIC journey through lite let us 1.-Two
by the way"
S,EAsOS lspa - CHARLES X l. Il,
- the well.knowil leo Cream manu-.
Nciurer, 10 nov prepared 70 turhish ice cream
Of the very best quality. ThsfY l. NO improve
" accomplished by skiiiiui szperiencs that
We hays hot embodied In prSdaeins tho pure
eksAnt pariors pre now opsn, Aud you are
respectfully In VIDA to call snd'see hil. To-
ready and willing to serve you. All orders Is
mall Or otherEise, wnether large u small
fhankfuI for past favors l fesp ectfuily seiIcli
tHARLEs KYLE,
N. Z. corner Sixth and Orange streets. n7i.sn
Daily Republican., 1890-06-07
WANAhIAKER's,

Strong Cough Candy at Fer guson's
Daily Republican., 1890-06-07
Painting

Walter, Joseph, house and sign painter.
Shop sos w est Second street.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-07

| nWING to Mr..
IU Missimer's i'll
health the entire
stock Of Dry Goods,
ETC., at the old stand,
306 Market street,
'Russell's Bee Hive
is to be sold out at
once inquantities to
suit the buyers, at a
great sacrifice. Cost
not taken into con.
siderat j 0 n. The
goods must go, as
NJ r. Russell i s
obliged to return to
Hartford, Conn, to
look after his bust.
ness interests there
at the earliest pos.
sible moment.
This is a bona
fide sale to close out
the business. You
can buy lots of
goods at one-fourth
to One-half value.
Remember, every
dollars worth of
goods in the store
has got to go now,
no matter what the
loss to me.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-07
REMOVAL

We have removed our wall paper
store from 100 W. 7th street, to No.
4ls King street. whore We will keep
on hand . large assortment Of now
siyle wall paper and spring roller
window shades. Call and examine
our stock ~ We are surs to please
your fancy In all designs and give
you good work.
y. z. POOLE q SON,
%1o King o.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-07
New Jersey : Wilmington Ferry G
ssaE
sTEAMEn CHRlsTIyA

STEAMER CHRISTINA
wiil on and alter Thursday. May And. mat.
daily trips - foli0ws. MAZE
Leave wilmin yton at7.@a. m. ,r.
D. M, for pennsvllie. anu IN
Leave Pennsville at e.lk a, IN, sndx.
,. nl.s tof 1sennsFrove and " llnington "~
Leaye Wtlminrton at 7.sO q. M I'M
3. nj, ~ and y. u .. In., for l'.unhyfnys' '-@
Leave Penbsrrove al o. % and 10. a. N
anu 20 ana s.Wp p. M, ior Villa IN gtun, @'
ON SUNDAY.
Leave Wtimiug ton at $50 i'm
s.O y. M, Tor feunsgroye and rtnn.yiil.a aha
LeAye relT willie nj ii.iSa, M, .n'i 4,
p. M Tor Icnnsxrovs aud Wllniuut Al ~
Leave Wilmington at e.Sl n, RI at,.,
p.iu., for Pennsyrnve. and leave r'ns.' sn'
stove At s.0oa. M, 2.so fni 5 .. ~, ier VII.
Inis arrangement will snDr,i A o,,',.
tunlty LOT adeitFhtlnl sail tp HE H. i, ,rlei'
Excursion tickets between ritnln y. ~
And tennsvilie Slc, single iafe .0f, ns. ~. ~
wilmington snd penisgroyc. ,,c,,,.Isnn
ticket 10 and single fire isc. won
ftnnssIove and Prnntrilie Hrc t.in,i6,r
inf, bostiny, bathing and da'nn.. "'''
kpscial arrangements NAV H. ,.,t, ,..
Sunday School and moonlight escI,sI,s. W.
A: @. McCAustAap. BowNLss Bnla.
superintendent. Gen and r. ,,,
N l.ll
Daily Republican., 1890-06-07
JOHN WANAMAKER.
The Biggest AQ

We have put out lately is
the cut we have made in
Our prices of Mems and
Boys Suits. Every suit we
sell will surely make its
mark. The kind of Cloth
ing we sell and at the pri-
ces for which they are 60
ing will do those that get
them lots of good. We
can't always offer such bar
gains, but we are going to
let them so as long as our
present stock lasts. You
ought to see the suits we
are selling for boys, or
young men, at 50, So and
$40. Also the MEMS suits
we are selling at about the
same prices. We are selling
some beauties at SI4, SIS
$40, SIS. Twenty pei
cent. off on Boys anc
Children's, 10 per cent. ol
on Mems.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-07
TRIMMED HATS.

Hats that sold for 50 down to s.
IS d" 5.
Z" So "s3.oS
Call and look at the goods
and you will see some of the
greatest bargains ever offered in
this city.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-07

Ladies' Sailor Hats
for 1Ic. Boys and girls
trimmed sailor b a t S
down from soc. to 34c.; fine
trimmed sailors sold tor 81,
and SI.a5 down SAC.
Hamburg E dgmgs
and flouncing. Hamburg
sold a. low as &C; better
quality At So. At la3c. wide
work that sold for 20c. at
25c. Very fine work that
sells for SIC.
22 inch flouncing at 25c. yd.
=" '' " at s71s worth SOC.
I" :" at soc. o5c.
" " " at 62c. 87c.
a. in. werk as low as soc.
at o2c. worth S7c.
at 75c. Sf.
We have q large line OF
these goods in much finer
quality, much less than can
! be bought elsewhere.
White plaid muslin at SC
better goods at &c.; much
finer goods at los o ! {
elsewhere at I5c. Very fin,
= plaid at IL lc. sold elsewhere
at 20c.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-07
Ladies' fine Walking

hats, formerly sold for 75c.
down to s8c; much finer hat
sold for 81 down to 72c.;
best quality walking hats, !,
from SITS down to $I.48.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-07
Mitchell { Bash,
Bulletin for ihI. Vsst

In our Millinery Depart
ment we have a large lot of
new novelties for this week.
We have marked down
many goods, to much less
than our former low prices.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-07

NEW JERSEY 4
WILMINGTON
FERRY CO.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-08-06
The Game Law.

The Game Law.
Each man who owns shotgun should
provide himself with copy OF the statutes
each year as soon as possible after the
Legislature adjourns. His unloaded gun
Is no more dangerous than last year
laws. Each time the feathcred tribes visit
New Jersey they live under a new series
OF statutes, and the man with the gun Is
liable to be hailed before Judge ia the
hour when he least expects It. Last Win
ter's laws have made some changes which
will involve trouble for sportsmen II I'M
observed. The penalty for shooting a
reed bird or a marsh hen out Of season Is
80, and other game birds 800 A good
bag at these figures would be expensive.
The open seasons for shooting, according
10 the enactments of last Winters Lcgis-
lature, are as follows:
Quail, pheasants and rabbits, Nov. to
Dec. 10, inclusive.
Woodcock, during the month Of July
and from Oct. | TO Dec. 10, inclusive.
Upland or grass plover, Aug. to De-
cember, inclusive.
English snipe, during The months OF
March and April, also between the LIST
day Of October and the 10Th, inclusive.
Reed bird, rail bird aud marsh hen,
Sept, ! 10 Dec. 10, inclusive.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-08-06
s Think.

4 Think.
Do your That Is. do you reason or only
drcamf
l climbed up the other day to the top Of
clock tower on one Of our largest city
buildings. Within glazed closet on one
side was tho machinery of the most con-
spicuous, longest and oftenest consulted
clock In town. High above the street roar,
which came up In faint and mufled throbs,
with an outlook over the vast wandering
acres Of q metropolitan district, IN the per
petual blaze of sunny day or the un-
broken gray haze Of misty weather, rival
ing the moon by night, and brighter to the
eye. Of man. than the eternal sfderial clock,
whose dial Is marked by celestial fires. Is
this thinking machine for lnankindi
II think for all, IL seemed TO say. II
am always serious. I never dream. say
time for breakfast, school and shop. Time
for wedding, funeral and church. Time
for banks to close aud notes all paid or
protected. Time for the dance. the theatre,
the charity meeting, the drill, the doctor.
No, never muse, l never build air castles.
! never fritter Off my ticks, half thinking,
halfsleeping. Thought Is results with me-"
Well, IL is not always so with the clock
work In my head. sometimes am In rev.
mental inaction. Particularly when Pm
smoking, or digesting my dinner orr rest
ing my tired feet with slippers ofseass
which the baby has brought to me, and my
eyes meanwhile wander about the room
delighted with my family. what are you
thinking aboutp asks my wife. I reply
Nothing am simply enjoying exist
ence.n
r 4udoa th{o 10 ,iyhk <.rc. ,f,y,a1fv II Ia
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-08-06

--Lambertville Council, Junior Order
United American Mechanics, will be In
stitutcd in the hall occupied by Red jacket
Tribe, Imp. Order OF Red Men, on Thurs
day evening Of this week, by delegation
from Trentop. The Charter roll contains
good working number. All who desire
to unite can do so on the night OF insti-
tuition.
The officials OF the Central Railroad
Of New Jersey have notified the employees
that they must abstain from the use OF in-
toxicating liquors, both when on and Off
duty, on pain Of Dismissal.
The Clinton shoe factory is running
full-handed and large orders are being
constantly received. II is said that the
managers are contemplating increasing
the present facilities.
--Cockroaches cannot live where pow
dered borsx Is sprinklnd.
"A report is current that Hon. J. N.
Pidcock Is negotiating for ten year lease
of the Rockaway Valley Railroad.
Most farmers arc unable 10 house
their hay this season, owing TO the album
dant crop, and an unusual number Of
stacks dot the country.
"A Prohibition county convention has
been called to meet at Pennington on Aug
ust 18th, the purpose being to make nom
nations as directed under the new law.
Vice Chancellor Bird Is so indisposed
as 10 necessitatc bis suspending business
for time.
-Thirty-two accidents occurred on the
Bclyidere Delaware Railroad last year, re-
suliing In five deaths.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-08-06
Harvest Home.

Harvest Home.
There will be harvest home held on
the grounds of the Baptist Church, in
Ringoes, on Wednesday, August 10, COM
mencing at 10 A. n. and continuing
through the day and evening. Ample
provisions win be made for all. Dinner,
30 cents supper, 90 cents. Ice cream
aud various kinds Of refreshments Of the
season, will be provided. Good speakers
and band will add 10 the occasion. Pro-
ceeds to go to the benefit OF the church.
Three large tents win be pitched on the
grounds for the protection from sun and
shower, and nothing will be left undone
TO make it a success and satisfactory to all
who may attend. Should 1t be rainy, it
will come of the next fair day.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-08-06
Last Tuesday two elderly ladies a

Last Tuesday two elderly ladies ar
rived In Frenchtown from Philadelphia.
They were daughters OF Andrew Provost,
who was brother Of the late Judge Lew
is M. Provost, and son of Paul Henry
Mallet Provost, the original settler of
Frenchtown, near the close OF the last
century. We learn that they made in
quiries fora small graveyard, on farm
where their forefathers were buried, not
knowing that 1t is enclosed In the city Of
the dead, the Frenchtown cemetery. They
expressed much surprise at the increase
In the population of the place for the last
40 or 80 years since they last visited
Frenchtown. Star.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-08-06

II the proprietor of Kemp's Balsam
should publish card Of thanks, contain
Ing expressions OF gratitude which come
to BIN daily, from those who have been
cured Of severe throat and lung troubles
by the use OF Kemp'a Balsam, 1t would
I'LL fair-sizcd book. How much better
to invite all to call on any druggist and
get free sample bottle that you may test
for yourself It's power. Large bottles 90
cents and 81.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-08-06
srocKToS ITEMS.
STOCKTON, N. J., Aug. 5, 1890.

|
Mr. Charles Dean is on the sick list.
Mrs. Spencer Dilts is visiting at Riegels
vile, Pa.
A car load Of cattle arrived on Monday
! for Ahhc.t.
MFR. G. w. Mason has been visiting al
Trenton, N. j., for several days.
Mrs. Geo. Guytheis and daughter ar
rived safe from their voyage across the
ocean.
The stone quarry In the rear Of the hotel
property, has been opened again by Rich
ard Hutchinson.
Baptism was administered in the river,
on Friday night last. by Rev. Mr.. Shea,
Of the NJ. E. Church.
Mr.. Hiram beats, Jr. and family, of
Plttstown, N. J., spent Sunday here with
Mr.. FL. B. Hellyer.
Rev. Mr.. vandyke, of the Presbyterian
Church, spent Sunday at Trenton, N. J.,
filling the pulpit of Rev. VIM. Wolverton.
The fishing season is now here and quite
number Of our townsmen have been try
ing their luck, but we have not heard of
any large catches.
Mr.. g. G. Rittenhouse, our butcher,
has sold his business to Mr. e. Culvert, OF
Frenchtown. Mr.. Culvert took hold the
first of the month.
The Rev. Mr.. Shea, late pastor Of the
NJ. E. Church, expects 10 locate in the far
West. Mr.. Shea was well liked by the
people around here.
We listened to very able sermon on
Sunday morning at our Presbyterian
Church, delivered by the Rev. William
WolvertoD, Of Trenton, N. ].
Mr.. Charles Rittenhouse, son of VIM.
Rittenhouse, Of this village, died on The
4th inst, at Cresson Springs, Pa, where
he was sojourning for his health.
Mr.. d. s. Bodine, our new Overseer.
has much improved our street from the
hotel toward Lambertville. We hope he
will continue the good work as il is much
needed.
Mr.. Eyeritt, our operator, has moved
into his new Office. II is quite decided
change for the better, as it gives him many
advantages over the old one, especially 10
getting better view of approaching trains.
There was quite large attendance ut
the Union Meeting, Sunday night, held in
the d. c. Church, considering the warm
weather. The sermon was delivered by
Rev. Mr.. Huffnagle, Of the Baptist
Church.
The new enterprise OF E. p. Lawson Sc
Co., in our village, in the manufacture OF
catsup, from all appearances, is going to
be an industry that has been long needed
10 our place. Mr.. Lawson appears to be
one of the business men. The last week
he has had two machinists repairing the
boiler and engine OF the establishment,
aud to-day boat load OF coal arrived.
He purposes making Stockton bis perma-
nent place for bottling, which win give
employment to the many who are now
out of work. In the outlook, the plants
put out by the formers are very promIs-
ing, yet some were injured by the hail
storm. We hope this enterprise may lead
TO other Industries in our place, as we
have buildings which are standing idle.
A very interesting game Of ball was
played at Lambertville, on Tuesday OF
last week, between the Stockton Club and
the Lambertville Reserves. The chief
feature was Higgins work on LIST base.
The following Is the score:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-08-06
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 6, 1890.

ss Administrators and executors OF
estates who yvish their notices 60 appear
In this paper wlH please instruct the Sur
rogate to that effect, as the law gives
them full control OF the business, and he
can act only with their consent or
through their neglect.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-08-06


Historical Society Meeting and Harvest
Home.
The Hunterdon County Historical So.
cieiy met July S0lh, at the Sandy Ridge
Baptist Church. VIM. T. Srope, the presi.
dent, called the meeting to order promptly
at 10: 80 A. N.
]. w. Lequear, OF Frenchtown, read a
very interesting biography of Robert Rit-
tenhouse. This was followed by paper
on 'sThe MAMMAL Labor School, eslab-
lisbed in 1881, by Robert Rittenhouse,
Rev. w. W. Bullock, OF this city was the
writer.
AT the afternoon session, the president
read a lengthy biographical paper on the
Sheriffs OF this county, the present occu-
pant OF the Office, John T. Cox, being the
4sd. DIR. O. Il. Larson, read very sue
) cinct account OF the Origin and Early
History Of the Sandy Ridge Baptist
Church. He exploded the prevailing idea
that the names ''Amwell' and Slope
well, " Of the two townships, arose by an
exchange ofconrtesies between two BROTH
ers and showed from history that the orr
ginal settlers here come from the parish
Of Amwcl, England.
The attendance was large. The provi.
sion made by the ladies Of the church to
furnish dinner and supper was ample,
and was served in their usual generous
way. The church realized quite a hand
some sum from the occasion. Impromptu
addresses were delivered by Rev. w. v.
Wilson, of Port Monmouth, and others.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-08-06
a Fam y Gasl.sring.

Have you father, Have you mother
Have you 9 son or daughter, sister or i
brother who has not yet taken Kemp's
Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, tho
guaranteed remedy for the cure Of Coughs,
Colds, Asthma, Group and all Throat and
Lung troubles2 II so, why when sam
pie bottle Is gladly given to you free by
any druggist and the large size costs only
so cents and 81. m SEX
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-08-06
Thsy Have Nevsr railed

] have been sick more or less for the
last ten years, which has cost mo many
dollars in doctors and druggists' bills.
The last two years It only cost me three
dollars. WhyG Because used Sulphur
Bitters instead Of employing doctors. =
They cured me Of Jaundice. ~ II Boyd,
Hoboken.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-08-06

-Atihe stated meeting of the Common
Council, held last Monday evening, al
ordinance to make appropriations and
levy tax for the year 1890, was passed
The Finance Committee were authorized
to borrow such sums as may be needed,
not to exceed $500.
The Treasurer's report showed balances
in hand as follows: Municipal fund
$2s5.52; Board Of Health, s445s;
School 1914; City debt, notes in bank
for 1900.
The street pay roll for July, for $l4S. OF
was ordered paid.
Bill Of Thos. Coombe, $67.O6, for re-
pairs 10 stone crushcr was referred.
The Street Committee were authorized
10 advertise for proposals for removing
garbage for next year.
The Committee on Shows paid to the
clerk $l5 for license for the Main &c Van
Amburg Shows.
The City Auditor reported an examina-
ton OF the accounts Of the city clerk to
Aug Ist, and found them to be correct.
Also that the accounts of the Justices Of
the peace had been examined and state.
ment submitted.
Mr.. Conoyer having announced va
cancy 10 the office Of Freebooter from the
I'd Ward, on motion Of Mr.. Kilroy Coun-
Gil proceeded TO fill 1t.
MIR. Black nominated Jonas J. Warman.
Mr.. Kearns named c. N. Jewell. The
fret ballot resulted In four votes for War
man, three for Jewell and one for Lyman,
CIR. WaTman). On the second ballot Mr..
Warman received seven votes and was
declared elected.
Bill OF John Foran for stone, $7i.68,
was ordered paid when certified as correct
by Auditor and Street Committee.
The following bills were ordered paid /;
John Price, 126 tons of stone, $50 "A
Lambertville Rubber Co, spring for
crusher, 2 IS
a. 9. Gandey, labor and supplies
for crusher. 66 80
Geo. BanchoiI, 100 tons OF stone, 40 O(
W. II. Myers, Supt., repairs TO
crusher, 10 %
For Sale.
A flrst-class Organ for sale CHEAP. In
uuire at The RECORD Office.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-08-06

The missing school teacher, Miss Eli
zabeth Lewis, of Pennington, has been
heard from. She has written letter to
Mrs. Mcpherson. with whom she boarded,
stating that she is employed in hotel at
Transit, Long Island, and that she had
already written letter telling OF her
whereabouts, but presumed from the news
paper articles that are being printed about
her disappearance that her letter had mis-
carried. She made no additional state
ments.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-08-06

The election for the acceptance or re-
lection of the Constitutional Amendments
will take place on September S0th. The
election will be held under the old law.