The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-02-18
NEW norr AND BUCKS COUNTY. PA.

Bucks county has the largest balance
on hand from its Institutes Of any county
In the State. The sum is 500.
--Solebury creamery paid $l.25 per
hundred pounds for milk for the month
of December, and s1.l6 for the month Of
January.
Joseph Armitage, an aged and re-
spected citizen of Lumbcrville, who was
for many years Justice of the Peace,
died on Saturday, February 7th.
The Pineville hotel property, belong
ing TO Oliver Stout, of Philadelphia, was
sold at public sale on Saturday, TO james
Donaldson, of Doylestown, for $4,000.
Thomas May Pierce, NJ. D.. of
Pr reefs College of Business, Philadelphia,
presented nine large thermometers to the
Doylestown borough schools on Thursday.
-Eas,burn Reeder, President of the
Doylestown Agricultural and Mechanics
Institute. read paper on "The organiza-
ton of Farmers" before the Farmers In
stltute, at Bath, Pa, recently.
"A man claiming to be deaf and dumb
duped some of the good naturea people
OF Perkasie, Bucks county, into paying
him various sums, and after having re-
ceivcd their charity spent it for whiskey
The Carversville Grange Las pur-
chased an organ for their place OF meet
ing in Solebury Hall, Centre Hill. This
Grange is reported to be increasing in
numbers and appears to be in prosper
Gus condition.
MIR. Nice, of Frenchtown, N. j., has
bought wood lot Of thirty acres of Jonas
Calf, at Erwinna, and is busy cutting
down and hauling timber. He expects to
have 500 cords of wood for sale, all Of
which he will ship by way of the canal.
George II. Scott, the creamery man,
of Erwinna, expects to start up the cream
cry system in the Spring. He has hired
=,
man to gather up the cream through
New Jersey, after April. He expects to
turn out about 250 pounds of butter daily
after April.
John S. Heaion, aged 40 years, sta
tionary engineer, employed by A. A.
Dancer, lumber merchant OF Yardley, was
n. H.
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"eonesuay iha'cneu through 'ne s''ee's
VI i'''s'o' e"''J'"k '''e 's''' eoin. INV
eo''"ineu s"e .o'pse VI 'oe De''' ~
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"o'"e" III eq'a'y o''s"' 'o''""' nv
'o"e' WIN 'na"'' '"'o"" o''' ''s''
Inc immense nay pressing establish
ment at Buckingham station, on the N. Il.
extension, is nearing completion. II
stands on the west side OF The track and
close to it, so that teams bringing in hay
from the turnpike have to cross the track
and drive around TO The other side OF the
building. The station will be near the
county road leading over to Forest
Grove, while the hay press Is further
down the track.
1t is now said by those who claim to
know, that freight trains will be run on
the N. E. Penna. Extension to New Hope,
on or soon after March LIST, but that, ow.
ing TO the bad condition OF the track,
which has settled considerably in many
places, owing to the frost, no passenger
trails will be put on until some time in
April. A siding has been built at the sta.
ton at New Hope, but the ticket office
and turn-iable have not yet been put up
Several v;si,or. IN tho Eastern peni
,os;,a ho,ch Of nrisooe,s 10 ,be ,,s,;tu
,;o, lost week mo, .,a b.d a CONVERSE.
ton with ]. Monroe Shellenberger They
found him greatly altered from the iovial