davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-25
$500 CASH

And good modern house on q large well 10
Gated lot IN the south part OF the city to ex-
change for q good farm within or smiles OF
the city.
who wants . nice 20 acre farmf We have
one to exchange for house and lot.
We want a good 40 acre farm within miles
Of the city. and have got an elegant house and
lot on Wealthysve 20 exchange for IL.
No. ~ Seribner-st. can be bought very cheap
II taken soon.
Cali At our once and look over our list OF
bargains in houses and lots and vacant lots
THE O. S. FoUTs CO.
Phone 1919. "a Lyon-st
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-25
]. Il. M'KEE & SONS

y MoyB0E-sT.
o0 LOTS near East Fuitor-st. On monthly
JU payments Of s each Prices sS25 to s<(a
CHOICE - n lots on Lsrg-'s cable road add
v At $3.50 each. IL taken soon.
L.0R saIE-Cidsr NIL. With two sufIsfnxs
ard large lot. Val equipped with frst-
class mach cry. Boiler, etc; machinery alone
worth price sssed Tor the Whole; sdfusfed in
sds ofcitS, oder good fer short time enly
A LIMITED NUMBER cf lsts vslf be soid
~ FER 50 esfh. 90 monthly psvmerts from
Nhite's a sft.i the choice lots of the rfsf
ezslaf enee. j. A. Mckee sens. "a Monro~-ss-
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-25
DeG0LlA BROS.
pKALEks N
Real Estate, Business Exchange
AND LOANS.
8 and 9 Tower Block

EoR sAlE-lD acres land in Paris township
miles frem eiiys large hanse and fes
good parasi clay iosin soil. large OF shorts
sood Ie1osi ~ acres beech AID maple um0eri
prlee sco per acres wouio exchange Tor Grand
Rapids property.
k'oR sALL-or exchange; 100 scre farm In
northern Michigan; IS acres improved
good house. harn and eutbaiidines. - acres
nne timber. beech, maple. Eastwood anu elm.
SINAI orchard; this farm lies on bank OF
small iske and Is 30 protected as 10 be flee
from cary and late frosts; lake bounds la
me nsh and 10 becoming noted as a resort
price go o on easy terms for cash or will II.
ehange for q rand Rapids real estate;. Fer ex-
eaanse. hardwood STUMP lands IN Aesaygs
county Tor equities ia Grand Rapids property.
These iancs are well located and good soil.
perfect title. and can. ~ Improvement he
made hne farming country. This Is your
chance 10 Gel o0- Of debt.
EoR sALE--9room house jasf completed on
: Hanover Court. finely finished villa high
terrace. graded street; call in and get price
on tlls house II you want 10 invest in North
E0E SALE-House aud lot In southern part
= OF city; house uacomplefed ana party eau
not complete same irom shortage OF funds.
Ihis IS good chance for person having small
amount OF MONEY 10 MAKE good investment
TO tNthANGE-25 acres. 70 acres Improved.
ba sEce white OAK timber. lO-room house
and barn. nne orchard. .rcs low land I'M
der drained and under cultivated. This fae
place II situated about ~ miles from the city.
south. Come In aud get fun description.
E0R SALE OR EAcHAN6E--.0a acres on lake
shore, hear The park; good buildings. 2s0
peach trees In bearing. IS pear standards IA
bearing, acres Strawberries. acres raspher-
ries 90 grapes. gooseberr.es and ether small
fruits; price 500. fruit on same VIII paw for
II the present season; would exchange for
good city property; this Is a great chance for
some one and the greatest bargain We have
ever offered.
fT'0 EAcHANGE-For good rentin. city prop
4 erty. 80 acfos fine house. barn aud out
i'm
beech and hickory timber. good fences. s1o
peach. 10 apple, pears plums and small fruit
trees Price $3.50.
DEGoLIA BROS.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-25

VoU CAN MAKE s5so-In buying that new
i aoom house of ours. Just completed. by
Rawson Bros. on Buckeye-st. Electric rail-
way AID schools adjacent. Pipe for gas and
furnace and front part of house finished Ia
oak below. We only ask $500 for this and
you can make your own terms OF payment.
This is a bargain. Turner A Carroll, 50 New
Houseman block.
SINGLE FoorER AND CARRIAGE HORSE
- combined; a coal black. standard br.d
horse, four years old coming spring. we offer
for sale because we have not time 20 drive him.
Buggy and harness 20 with him at a bargain.
Good style and finest combination horse Ia the
clty. Turner 4 Carroll. 3s New liousemsn bldg.
lust ONE MoRP LEFT OF those 81. go home.
on our eighth ward addition. situated on
Dayton ST. corner lot We are desirous of
closing this cut at once. Call and see Ne and
get bargain. Turner Carroll. 80 New House
man building.
INVEST YOUR SAVINGS. double your mon
d eY and increase your capital. and make sf
least q per cent q year By buying one OF our
desirable lots on South Division- Han. Euclid.
Cherry. Bucseye. West Puiton. Watson and
other streets. You can pss on monthly pay
ments and buy at reasonable prices
TURNER 4 CARROLL
81 New Housemsn Bldg.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-25
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
House and barn $50 Clinton St. ...-......- SIC 90
House and barn ;65 West Bridge-st- with
modern improvements ......-.-.......-.-.-.. Is 90
House - Earl;su-s;. lrst door east Of
'Madison-aye-. one block from street car 10 90
Suit OF rooms. corner OF Easiest Fiiih-ay 20
FOR SALE.
One new house on Dunton-s add ............. tIl0o
Two cottages or HaraB-st-. near Mad
ison ave- 100 aud slt09
One house and lot on flfth-ave.. near
Union. suitable FOR two families -. $3.50
One house and lot on Jef!erson-ave- near
wealthy S110J
Two new e-room, houses on washington
ave.. near FEIton-st.. and electric cars
... $3.50 aud 5000
Two rev houses on Psris-aye., near
Cherry-st-. with all modern improve
ctp hlo soOtu
wo nne new houses on Cherry ST. with
all modern improveme ents......-..............
One house on " Ionia-st. No. 56-. $500
Also vacant lots In different parts OF the
city from 10 s-O
Money furnished 20 build II desired.
N. w. NORTHROP,
National City Bank Block.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-25
wASTED-A8ESn


yUayTFn--on tne fSrthconains Butler sccs,
w an autobtserspAical history ss tfesss
Re- amin + Rftier. aad our otAer sftnss a
works gentlemen of experience N tae -
srrloffor book business. 20 ergan sna m1s- ~
rra rssunsfes IL this stare. A. VI. sayer - -
Book Publishers, Boston. Mass
ysNTED-our seeats msse sl,e 90 .~sss
W month SCI Itns eur eeoas On tbrst
We wan- eorntrv ard genera. agents sna =.
tase Nsck All e1ods unsold 4 = county ss-4
fafss Il. Gear <lfn Nnd expenses sftef IT,
sax. fraf or ecHe-1i aeeHf ices tea -
NE ~tH sent lzrrs Illustrated ctrenls ~ 80
letter ~ftn \ special o5eF - salf ferrits.s :.
uI{e< fcr eu recetrt ef three one-eest sss- sss.- =
Errlv AZ er~> ard sss on tire foeHn. ta1 -
R<naer xsaaEsetarias Company. Fttss z
"a
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-25
BUSINESS BLOCK FOR SALE!

The brick block located on Wes. Bridrest-,
Nos 1f7. JAG and Isl. IL fer sale. Block contains
three stores. The second floor IL in suites of
viii eel for cash or viii take part In city
property II sold in - days. Inquire Of
af A. LORD, i51 West Bridge<t
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-25
HURRY UP

III u Anl u i
II you want to build this fall. Buy one OF
these VACANT LOTS. Get our elegant New
York designs and-BUILD.
100 South End. s 30 9th avenue.
S le5 Matilda 8 go Long avenue
l50 Clyde Park 80 Diamond
s 200 Susan 500 Charlotte
$50 West $50 Marshall
225 johnson rs5)0 Willard
s 22s North Prospect $40 Marion
8 $50 West Side s 325 Harrison
s $50 Myrtle ss25 Capon
$50 Hall s 800 Henry
: 525 Jones 500 Dayton
so Carpenter $50 Reed
s $50 South Division 500 East Leonard
$ 375 Houseman SIS Chatham
8 400 Stewart s5..5 Lyon
S 400 Griggs s6c0 Page
s AS Benson 600 Forest
8 $50 Muskegon GO Shirley
s 450 Ohio t60 Dunham
. 40 2nd street sS0 Union
s 40 Nagold { $40 Carrier
8 500 Dickerson 500 Cass
G 500 Gunson { 500 Burterworto
s 500 Prince S75 Clancy
5 $50 Madison 800 Colt
500 Woodlawn SOC South Lafayette
8 500 Forest $3.50 Prospect
sl,00 Lane avenue Sl5O0 3ri avenue
SlC01 Clancy Sl5d0 Center
500 Iona $50 Wealthy
5000 Bridge SIS Logan
sll00 Hastings $50 Madison
sI2Oo 5th street $500 Pearl
$500 Prospect $500 Cherry
$3.50 ShawmUt $500 Fountain
$i.00 Lake avenue 500 South Division
$3.50 North avenue sle.o01 Canal
$500 Lawn Court $3.50 Ccf avenue
WINANS & ALLEN.
Phone SO. 3and Tower Block.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-25

L'oR RENT-Stores and IL Huron-st.. each
a0x70 feet; alley in the rear; suitable for
wholesale business. Offices or stores; rent.
sl2SB per month each. Also two second floors.
each 2x-0 feet. IS ger mouth each. can De
rented separate or entire; location one block
west of Canal-st. and one block north of Lyon
St Anton G. Hodenpyl. l9 and Il Fountain.
lc4it
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-25
REAL ESTATE CITY.

pun your money where Il will be safe and In
creasri la other words. buy a lot OF l. =.
provin. room Loyett's Block. opposite Sweets
Hotel.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-25
MISCELLANEOUS
MOVING. PACKING l. STORAGE

RADCLIFF 4 H0LT-Reiiabie upholsierers
IL 1T Ill South Dfvision-st.. have the largest
vans employ the most competent men and
will give you regular rates. whether you ask
for them or not By 'phoning No. 500 or 666 after
business hours
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-25

E0R RENT-Two fne stores In brick block on
Il west side Of south Divsion-st.. suitable for
any business: these stores have large dry base
ments with rear entrance from alley; also
suites of rooms In same block with private
hall and bath room with each suite; this prop
erty will be rented at low price TO the right
party. For prices call on j. W, Calvin, room
8, Shepard & Hartman block. from TO .. m.
Phone SIS.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-25

TOR sALE-A good paying business Real
4 estate or chsttels taken in part payment.
% Pear-ss.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-25

A HOME MEDIUM.
CEALED QUESTIONS answered and busl-
~ ness readings given. No charge for mis-
takes. AT home week days7 to y p. m. Sun
days. 9 a. IN. to II m and I to 9p. m. Residence
No. 9Crescent-iye.. UP stairs. Howard Cook.
24l
CLARYVI0ANT and planet reading. will
~ stay Tor short time only; come quick and
avo d the rush. 13 N. Divis.on-st. 23s
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-25
rnR sAI.EENIsnEII.ANEons

TOR SALE-For almost nothing. everything
complete for manu- featuring pop corn easis
and bricks; also marble slabs and candy stove
Jefferson-ave. @5'
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-25

EoR sALE--Boats. All or part Of Miller's
boats at REEDS Lake. Good chance to
buy cheap. II. b. Miller. w
EoR SALE-Baker cry aad restaurant In DOW
II agisc; good reasons for selling. Can or
address L. townsend, Dowaginc. Mics. Ao
Es0R SALE-House and lot; or viii ercnsnse
IT Tor farm sufff horses cows. farm foois.
etc, etc. at southeast corner North-ave- sns
CHrtisst
E,0R eALE-0ue team OF good ~ork horsss
with wagon. harness etc; or VII ts
for q mortgage or other good security -
eaire OF Geo Rselefs. a Canalst. A<sI
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-25
FOR RENT-HOUSES,
FOR RENT-BUsIEEsS PLACES.

ITO RENT-Stofes Nos and Il Huron-st, each
2Dx.O feet; alley In rear; suitable for whole
sale business Office. light manufacturing or
storage; rent $3.50 per month each. Anton
q. Hodenpyl. 10 and q Fountain-st. 3@tf
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-25

E0R sALE-Great bargain. farm OF y
acres. on graded road. four miles from cit,
limits. suitable for grain. dairy or stock. En-
qulre Of Taggart. Woleott 4 Gansoa. Is Mon
roe ST. 2-et
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-25

FOR sALE-Houses and lots in different
parts OF the city; small payment down;
monthly payments afterwards. Lots and acre
property within the old city limits. Also my
block on Bostwick-St. at bargain. DR.. Veen.
boer. As Bo,twick-St. S3tf
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-25
PERSONAL.

N0IICE-The molders employed by the Grand
~ Rapids School Furniture Co. are loekedoa
OF the said eompany's shop, molders are re-
present. By order Of committed. lSff
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-25

EOR SALE-Twelve houses on the West Side; 1;
Il newly finished; also u store 10 rent on West
Bridgc-st. A number of choice vacant lots will
be sold on easy terms: good chance TO secure
a home. Fitzgerald x Frankford. Fifth Nation
al Bank block. West Bridge-st. Telephone
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-25

I osT-Saturday evening. August 2. between
- Paris ave. and Union-St.. gold bicycle
medal; finder will please return 30 4. VI. ny
man. l43 Paris ave. and receive reward. 2sitf
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-03-25
Drop in at Trewin g. Co.'s aud take
a lock at the new Spring Derbys. 81.

The Morton Dramatic Co. were not
booked to give an exhibition here, but a
number of the company, aided by some
local talent, furnished very interesting
free exhibition on the platirom OF the p.
r. r. Station, last Monday morning. 1t
appears that sometime ago Morton pur-
chased bill OF goods at Aliens drug store,
In Flemington, and requested him to
present the bill when the troupe visited
Pennington. The troupe did not visit
Pennington, as was intended, aud Mr.. AL
len was unable TO meet Morton until Mon
day last, when the troupe passed through
Pennington en- route for Mount Holly.
Boarding the train, Mr.. Allen came to
Lambertville and hastily procuring a writ,
went with Constable Srope 10 the station
when Constable Srope took charge Of
Morton's baggage. The audience gather
ed in large numbers and there ensued the
first act. Morton demanded In an angry
tone the reasons for such action. He
was quietly but firmly informed, and also
that the baggage would be held until the
account was settled. Morton's anger
then knew no bounds and In a very en-
phatic manner he informed the audience
that Mr.. Allen was liar of the worst sort
and that the authorities were "Jersey
jays" aud in fact exhausted the vocabu.
larry in order to give vent to his indigna-
ton. He was aided by another member
OF the troupe, evidently the "star," who
seemed to take special pleasure in in
forming his hearers that his salary was
$50 per week, and his living was 10 his
trunk, etc., and solemnly warning Con-
stable Srope that II his trunk was not in
Mount Holly that night, he would insi.
tute proceedings. All this had no effect
on.Constable Srope, who was immovable
and Morton then went In search of legal
advice, after which all visited Squire
Horns office, when the second and last
act took place. Morton's anger was now
somewhat subdued and Mr.. Allen ex-
planned the matter, when Morton decided
to pay the amount, which seemed to be
the only way out, after which he was al
lowed to proceed with his baggage.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-03-25
CONSIDER THESE POINTS.

THE WEEKLY MAIL AND EXPRESS 10
the only newspaper In America which
gives careful review every week of all
matters of interest In the Financial, Le-
gal, Religious aud College Worlds. These
are among Its speoialties. It's page OF
Foreign News Is one Of Its most remark
able features.
THE WEEKLY MAIL AND EXPRESS is q
Republican paper, not narrow, partisan
sheet, but strong and fearless exponent
of true Republican principles. 1t stands
among the first as an advocate Of Tenn.
perance and Ballot Reform.
THE WEEKLY MAITLAND EXPRESS gives
all the news of the day, Foreign and Do
mestic, and presents 1t In the most attrac-
tive and readable shape.
THE WEEKLY MAIL AND EXPRESS has
among its regular contributors some OF
the ablest writer's of Europe and America.
Its short stories for young and old.
poems, sketches of travel and adventure
are the best Of their kind. In these and
all features OF q progressive newspaper 1t
Is not surpassed.
The tone OF THE WEEKLY MAIL AND
EXPRESS is pure, elevated, wholesome
aud bracing. 1t Is q paper which care
fully avoids everything OF the cheap and
sensational order. 1t can always be
trusted.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-03-25

Cabinet. The tenure of Office OF the State
Board OF Assessors was changed so that
in the future they can all be Democrats.
Ex-United States Senator Cattell, who has
been In public life for many years, was
deprived Of his position to make way for
D. q. Green, ayoung Democrat, who was
instrumental In stealing Gloucester County
from the Republicans last fall. General
w. Bird Spencer, of the Board OF Asses
sors, still remains In office, as does Adj
jutant. General Stryker. The formers
term is not out until next year and the
latter only gets 81, 200 aud is Inactive in
politics. The secretary of the State
Board Of Agriculture is creature of the
board.
Notwithstanding that the Democratic
Legislature two years ago made most
excellent and advantageous gerrymander
of the Assembly districts, they have this
spring corrected all plumbers and have
cut and slashed here and there to better
their situation. They have put them
selves into position to have, under ord
mary circumstances, from forty to forty
five OF the sixty members of which the
House is composed. Such showing in
the Legislature would make Abbett's way
to the United States Senate comparatively
smooth. There was method In this gerry
mander.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-03-25
Rubber Items.

Rubber Items.
Every child has heard of 'Old Daddy
Longlegs," but it has been hard to locate
him until this Winter, when one OF the
statesmen for the LambertviIle Rubber
Company In the West, sent in a special
order for pair of hip boots, the length of
which caused shade of doubt to pass
over the features of all connected with the
office of the company. When the order
was verified, however, the boots were
made and our reporter had the pleasure of
seeing them just before shipping. Rub
Der is of "stretchy" nature, but when
you read this article you get the plain I'M
vanished truth. If you take stick
and measure foity.four inches upon 1t
you will have the exact inside seam
measurement Of the boots in question,
and ffty-two inches will give the outside
seam measurement. To get an idea of
the length, just try the measurement. The
size was only No. 9. Such legs with the
boots on would not come amiss in some
of the streets and roads in and around
this city. The boots were made by Chas.
Schermerhorn, who Is known as No. 9 ia
the factory.
The company have just received from
Philadelphia beautiful lithogrsph to be
used in advertising the Snag Proof Boot,
manufactured by them. 1t consists of a
large boot with an innumerable army of
lilliputians of every conceivable trade, all
endeavonng to demolish or make inroads
upon the boot. Shovcls, picks, axes,
saws, hatchets, crow,bars, augers, all
lose their edge and as the inscription
above the cut-"The Brownies Badly
Beaten" implies, the boots are proof
against any wear and tear they may be
called upon to undergo. Ii is very
handsome piece of work aud the original
idea belongs to Mr.. Geo. W. Prall. Mr..
John Akers, in the shipping department,
drew the design, which was improved
trifie by the artist, who made the plate.
MIR. Thomas Crawley, shipping clerk of
the boot department, has made an improve
ment on the Snag Proof Boot, which will
be of great Importance. Our reporter was
shown sample of ladies' boots, that for
neatness Of finish goes ahead of anything
in the market. Instead of using duck,
stockinet is substituted, which gives the
boot lighter weight and also makes IT
elastic. thus giving to the form of the
foot. The seams are on the sides, and
there are but two pieces above the sole.
Wherever shown they have been admired.
The same method can be applied TO meu's
boots for street wear. A pair of mems
boots-the first pair made-were shown
and judging from their looks, they will
take the place Of the heavier boots for all
ordinary purposes. The objection to
many ia wearing rubber boot has been
"they are so ungainly and heavy" This
will be overcome by the Improvement, as
they are not only light but very neat in
design.
Business in ell departments Is brisk and
orders are coming In as rapidly as can be
expected, the dull rainy weather during
the Winter, prolonging trade.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-03-25
Tho Spring Term of Court.

Tho Spring Term OF Court.
Sheriff Lake drew the Petit Jurors or
Tuesday of last week, for the Spring term
of Court, beginning on Tuesday, April IA.
The following Is the list:
Raritan M. Harris Lake, Jacob r.
Hall, Abram w. Boss, Tbos. d. Roche.
Lebanon-Abram y. Banghart, Harvey
Davis, William CARING, VIM. r. Ham,
Robert Robbins, Oliver Van Billiard, All
fred Lance.
Lambertville- N. Leecb, Henry
Knowles.
Alexandria-Jacob s. Hsckett, Hiram
Van Camp.
Kingwood-Geo. Kugler, Andrew Bel.
lis, Augustus Butterfoss.
Tewksbury-Alvsh B. Alpaugh, An
drew Lindabury, Oakley Apgar, Levi
Hoffman, Peter r. Hall.
Frenchtswn-Benjsmin Dalrymple.
Clinton Township-Robert l.. Apgar,
David q. Cramer.
Bethlehem-Wm. e. Hackett, George
Bruner, George Welt, Daniel Alpaugh,
John Bissey.
Holland-Peter Van Syckel.
High Bridge-Garret Hoffman.
Franklin-John Trimmer.
Delaware-Jos. Alvater, FL. w. John
son, Thomas Hully.
East Amwell-C. B. Blackwell, James
Scudder, Asa Fl. Shepherd, John Quick.
Readington-Joachim Guilick, Robert
Bonnell, q. B. Messler.
Union--John B. johnson, A. Streeter.
West Amwell--Cornelius j. Dallas,
Whitfield Mathews.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-03-25

MIR. John s. Curtis, formerly of this
city, now living at Fort Recovery, Ohio,
and employed as agent OF the Lambert
vile Spoke Manufacturing Co., had his
house robbed two weeks ago. The thief
took a gold watch, silverware, S. in
money, &C., 10 all amounting TO 1925.
He has since been caught and the articles
stolen recovered. 1t is supposed that the
thief, (who it is said is evidently a pro-
fessionaD, thought that Mr.. GUSTS had in
his house remittances from the company
in this city.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-03-25

-Senator Cornish, yesterday, discover.
ed that the amendment to the Law Judges
salary bill, which exempted Hunterdon
and Warren counties from its provisions,
was not engrossed and Incorporated in the
bill. He feels indignant at this neglect,
for which the House officers are to blame,
as II was on his motion that the amend
ment was made. The Warren and Hun
terdon Law Judges salaries are raised by
the bill from 1900 to 50, 200. Mr.. Cor
nish says the people Of these counties
were opposed to the increase, but the bill
has long since become law, and the in
creased salaries must stand. II is some
what significant that the parties who in
tended taking this law to the Supreme
Court, relied on the adoption OF the
amendment excepting these two counties
for their strong point, as to the uncon-
stitutionality of the act, it being special
legislation. - Trenton Emporium.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-03-25
DON'T Want a Doctor

/ have tried them, and they have only
swindIed me. | have figured up what
they cost me for the last four years, II
was just &624.3l. II l had 1t now 1t
would be fortune for me. This year
my bill for medicine was only five dollars,
for which / purchased six bottles of Sui
phur Bitters. They cured me Of ScrofuIa
after suffering four yeara-P. J. Cum.
Dssn0s, Troy, NJ y.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-03-25
ArreAlAdl

Charles A. Daley was arrested last even
ing for stealing from the drug store OF
Shiefman, bottle of Sulphur Bitters.
Before the court this morning, upon be-
ing asked why he should steal, he stated
that bis mother was troubled with Rheu-
D,atism, and that 1t was the only medi-
cine that helped her, and being ont OF
money and work was the cause OF his
stealing. As this was his first offence he
was put on probation. -NeUdrk News.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-03-25

The New Jersey M. E. Conference,
which has been in session in Trenton since
Wednesday last, adjourned yesterday.
The Conference yesterday by strong vote,
decided to endorse straight-out Prohibit
Ition party. Among the appointments the
following are Of local interest:
Lambertville--Wm s. Barnart.
Mount Holly John 81. Boswell.
New Brunswick-First Church-W. P.
C. Strickland.
Red Bank-Grace Church-W. F. Herr.
,Camden-Third Church.. b. Graw !;
Bethapy-J. F. Shaw.
Swedesboro-Wm. Walton.
Henry M. Brown.
BridgetonA Central Church-John H.
Heisler.
Cedarville-J. A. Dilks.
'Tuckahoe-H. @. Williams.