davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-03-11
ss,74s SO
elo 90

MUNICIPAL FUND-DIsBURsEMEN
APPROXIMATION BY COUNCIL FOR PUB
1891. Lie SCHOOLS.
Sept. 30, Appropriation ............... o. 6l0 90
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-03-11
Ayers
Cherry PectoraI
PREPARED Ut
Or. J. c. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Drugg.ta. Price 81; six bottles. ss.
HEADQUARTERS
or
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
Trenton. NJ. i.

PIANOS Sohmr, Mdson &;
Hamiin, James q, Holmstrom ; all
iirst-class Pianos. Tone, pure and
musical; Workmanship and Mater
ials, high grade; Reputation, none
better; Styles, Grand, Upright and
Square Gases, variety of designs, in
rosewood, ebonized, mahogany, wal
nut, and oak ; Prices, right. A poor
piano is dear at any price. Other
Pianos at lower prices, good for the
money.
ORGANS ;-Mason C. Hdmtin,
acknowledged to be the best. Other
makes, some good, some not so good;
Al worth the money asked. Buy
ers, come and see stock, or write for
catalogues, you will find what will
suit you. Sheet music, Books,
Strings, and all musical merchandise.
Remember name and place,
SNEDEkER'S,
No. 5. North Warren ST.,
MASONIC TEMPLE, TRENTON. N, ].
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-03-11

LAMBERryILLE, March 4th, 1891.
have audited lie above account and
find the Rame To he correct, the balance
IN the hands of the Treasurer, on Zebra
,ry 2Sth. being as stated. three thousand,
eight hundred and Thirteen dollars and
sixty cents.
AMOS SMITH, Auditor.
APPROVED.
John n BLACK,
JAS. U BOVINE
CHAS. II CONOVER,
Finance Committed
March rs, 1891.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-03-11
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
BELYIDERE DIVISION
TrGtns fos. Neto YORK. and Philadelphia
ON a nd aftnr Nnrn..,hnr otLh ,sun

week days.
Arrive Lambertville Si5 a m. l.2s and 4.3s p m,
week days
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-03-11
n. j., WEDNESDAY, MARCH IL, 1891
Try Authouty.l
Treasurer's Annual Report
FINANCES OF THE CITY OF LAMBERT
WILLIE, N. j.

Toms Common Council qfthe cityqrLamocrtyile.
Gentlemen-I present below the annual re-
port OF the City Treasurer for the fiscal year
ending March J, 1891, showing in detail the dis.
bursements from the Municipal Fund, the Pub.
lie School Fund. and the Board OF Health Fund,
and the receipts from all sources, during the
year:
1890. MUNICIPAL FUND-RECEIPTS.
Mch !, Balance in city treasury due
to Municipal Fund ........ $l,43g rs
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-03-11
Cured BY Using

Ayers Cherry Pectoral. It leads all others.
In JaAuary, 1880, l was taken down with
measles and scarlet fever, and exposing N.Y.
self too soon, caught severe cold which
settled on my lungs. was forced to take
to my bed and was so i'll that the doctors
despaired Of my recovery, surprising me
to be in quick consumption. Change of
climate was recommended, but l began to
use Ayers Cherry Pectoral and soon found
relief. After using several bottles, l was
cured so that am now as well and rugged
as ever" - John Dillander, Cranesman OF
Steam Shovel, G. S. s. s. +. X. r. Co.,
Justin, Texas.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-03-11

Leave Lambertville for Manunka Chunk 827
9.4O m, I35, IA and 1913 M sunday S.33
For Phillipsburg and Easton only 632 week
days.
Leave Frenchtown 8 SO. 1904 a m. 2.07 $50 and
FOB IN. weekdays. Sunday s.5s pm
Arrive Phllipsbnrg 1856 and 1910 IN, ESQ. rs,
7.44 and Q 30 p II. sunday, $50. IN.
Leave Phillipsburg 7.26. g.S6 and l040 m, ESQ
6.25 and $50 p IN. Sunday $50 I'm.
Arrive BelvIdere 1853. 1904 aud lib m, 1925,
652 and 9.57 . IN. sunday 81 pm
Arrive Mauunka Chunk bU5, 1910. l1.20 q m
8 49, 100 and 1908 M sunday 1903 IN.
Additional trains leave Belvidere Tor Manunka
Chunk 7.15 y ~ a. m :, and 40 p. Sunday Is a
m Returning, leave Manunka Chunk for Belvi
dere S.25 aud l0.l5 M, 4.3O, 7.05, lU05 Sum
day. 10. OS p. IN.
Freight or mixed trains leaving Manunka
Chunk at sos q. M, Belvidere 6.T u. m, Martins
Greek at As a m. arriving at Lehigh junction at
705 H. IN will carry passengers and make stops al
az stations 0rth Of Philiipsburg. Trains leav.
ing Manunka Chunk at $40 m, and 430 y m
will carry passengers to Beyidere.
Connection is made at Manunka Chung with
Delaware Lackawanna 3 Western Railroad; lie.
high Junction with Lehigh Valley .Lehigb 4 Sus.
quehanna Morris 4 Essex and New Jersey Centra
Railroads. AT Lambertvie with Pennington Rail
road AtTrenton with trains to and from New
York Camden. &c.
FoTfurther | n formation, see timetables, which
can be obtained AT the ticket Offices.
CHAS. Z. PUGH, j. r. WOOD,
Genera Manager. Genera Passenger Agent
F. w JACKSON,
Gent supt. U r. r. of N j. Div.
W. HEYWAkD MYERS, Supt BeIvIdere Div
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-23
PROTECTING THEMSELVES.
Wholesale Dealers Adopt Resolutions Concern.
ing the Sale of Proprietary Medicines.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Oct 22.-The National
Wholesale Druggists Association, at its
meeting to-day. adopted a resolution call
ing upon Congress to pass law Ito protect
the public from INSCRIPTIONS limitations
and counterfeits of foods and medical
preparations sold under trade-marks.n
"The substitute evip' was discussed during
the day and resolutions adopted to provide
against it.
The resolutions recommend that pro-
prietary medicines be sold under eight
conditions. These are. in substance, that
owners of proprietary medicines sell only
to- druggists. wholesale dealers IN pro-
prietary medicines and established
agencies, wholesale dealers and agen-
ss the e%s.o mHs list supply except dealers at fS
retail prices; retail dealers agree to sell all
contract goods at full retail prices includ-
Ing all contract or rebate articles, and
further agree not to substitute another
article for any article requested if such
article is on the contract or rebate plan,
nor deliver such goods To any dealer on the
cutoff list. excepting at full retail prices.
Names OF oil druggists who do not comply
with these conditions will be placed upon
the cutoff list. No manufacturer nor
Wholesale druggist shall supply cutoff
dealers except at full retail prices. All
manufacturers and dealers shall refuse to
sell 10 commission merchants, brokers or
other agents on the contract plan except
for export. Wholesalers agree not to sell
except at full prices 10 any retailer who
will not agree 10 sell at full retail prices.
All dealers who violate the agreement Will
be placed on the cutoff list.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-23
WAGON WHEAT.
BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW.

We ewil to-day pay 90 centa
ACME MILLING CO.. s52 West Washington st.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 22.-Four hundred dole
gates to the convention of the Brotherhood
of st. Andrew assembled at Christ Church
Cathedral this morning and began their
work with religious services. The Rt. Rev.
ID. s. Tuttle. ID. d., Bishop of Missouri! Ne
livered the charge to the brotherhood.
The services were concluded according to
the impressive ritual of the English
Church, the Bishop pronounced the bene-
dictlon and the congregation dispersed.
Immediately after divine services the
delegates gathered together in the enter
tainment hall of the Exposition Building.
They represented twenty States, and twen-
ty seven of them were from Canada. Over
one hundred came from Chicago. VIM.
Ackerman, jr., of st. Pauls Chapter, De-
troit. called the convention 10 order. Mr..
Joseph IL. Waterworth made the address Of
welcome, then the different committees
were appointed, after which recess was
taken until p. NJ.
James II. HOughton, of Chicago, presl.
dent of the council, presided at the after
noon session. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: President.
q. Harry Davis, Germantown. Pa: first
vice-president, VIM. Il. Stirling. Chicago;
second vice-president, Josiah Fl. Quincy,
Boston,; third vice-president, Dunbar Row
land; secretary, VIM. n. Sturgis, Chicago,
and three assistant secretaries.
The annual report of the General Council
showed the addition of III new chapters
during the past year. The total number ia
592. Applications for mem bership were re-
ceived from New Zealand, British Hon.
duras. Australia and Trinidad. That por-
tion of the report which recommended pro-
batlonary membership and work among
boys was adopted. The various commit
tees reported. and at o'clock the delegates
dispersed for dinner The evening session
was begun at 8 o'clock, and took the phase
of public meeting for men. 1t. Rev. T..
r. Atwill. ID. D., Bishop of West Missouri,
presiding. Several interesting addresses
were made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-23
TOPICS OF STREET CAR MANAGERS.
State Treatment Of Corporate Property and
Storage Batteries Discussed.

PITTsBURG, Oct. 22-At this mornings
session of the National Street Railway AS
ISOLATION f. NJ. Scribner. of New York. read
paper on the State Treatment of Corpor-
ate Property" Mr. Scrlbner confined him
self to the abuses existing in the Now York
State. and charged ND the wrongs COM
mitted in the assessments of corporations
to both the Democrats and Republicans.
William J. Stevenson, of Washington, u.
C.. said that while the complaint made by
the speaker of the discrimination against
it is not nearly so bad as in Washington. as
the laws in regard to the regulation of cor
porations there made by Congress aud
are very severe. II. c. Payne. of Mil
waukee. advised the Eastern capitalists to
stringent laws existed in any of the Western
States that he knew of. He was certain it
was not so in Wisconsin.
The independent storage or primary
battery system of electric motive power"
was discussed by Mr. Knight Nefel. of Lam
caster. The paper dealt principally with
storage batteries and the progress made in
the use of this kind of motive power. The
author stated that the use of storage bat
terles has been accomplished with q vary
been in use long enough on various roads
to Justify the prediction that good results
are practicable in the near future.
At the afternoon session q letter was
read from Chief of Transportation w. A.
Austin, of the worlds fair commission, an
nouncing that the street-railways building
in the exposition would cost S35 0O0 and
that space for exhibits would be free.
The following officers were elected: Pres.
ident. j. q. Holmes, Of Pittsburg; secretary
and treasurer. w. j. Richardson. of Brook
lyn; executive committee. Henry w. Wat.
son. retiring president of the association:
J.. Perrine. jr.. of Trenton, N. j.; w. b.
Bean. of st. Joseph. Mich; Murray A. Yer
ner, of Pittsburg. and L. L. Pennington. of
Chicago. Cleveland was selected as the
next place Of meeting. and the convention
adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-23

Transmississippi Congress Resolves Against
Unlimited Coinage by Large Majority.

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 22-The transmissis-
sippi congress devoted it's morning session
to the discussion of resolutions rs follows:
Resolved. That we petition the President and
Congress OF the United States to once more at
tempt TO bring about the international recogni-
tion and adjustment OF silver as money. and
should the effort fail, that a limited agreement
be sought with the nations OF the Latin union
whereby the mints OF those nations may again
be oDcned for the coinage OF silver;
Resolved, That we petition the President and
Congress to continue, IL possible. 10 complete
negotiations with the Spanish American nations
for common currency for this continent south
OF the Dominion OF Canada.
Senator Warren, of Wyoming, Senator
Maginnls of Montana, and Governor Els
back spoke in favor of the res0 0utipn, aud
were followed by Hon. A. p. Hopkins, of
Omaha. In opposition.
AT the opening of the afternoon session
it was announced that the next meeting of
the congress would be held at New Orleans.
Feb. % 10 20, 1892. Ii was then agreed that
the silver debate should close at o'clock,
and the speeches be limited to ten minutes
each. A large number of addresses were
made. after which the minority report was
voted down. The vote then required upon
the majority report, favOring free silver
coinage for the American product only.
The vote stood 102 for and 45 against. The
report of the committee urging upon Con-
Cress the practicability and necessity of
encouraging the reClaiming of arid lands
by means of irrigation was adopted.
A resolution favoring the further i'm
proyement or the Mississippi and Missouri
rivers was then read and adopted.
An interesting debate arose over res0-
luton offered by DR.. Miller. of Nebraska.
declaring that the einterstate-commerce law
was hlntrance 10 interstate commerce
and should be repealed. 1t was laid over
until the next meeting Of the congress A
resolution was then adopted recommend
ing that Omaha be selected by the national
central committees OF the Democratic and
Republican parties as the place for holding
the national conventions of the two parties
In 1892. After passing some minor resolu-
tions the congress adjourned sine die.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-23
Soldiers Sent After Marauding Indians.

SIDNEY, Col. Oct. 22.-Word has lust
been received here that five companies of
United States infantry and cavalry are on
the march from Fort Russell TO the scene of
the Ute outbreak that occurred four years
ago IN the northern part of this country.
Word has been sent TO Governor Routt that
the Indians are encroaching upon the rights
of the white men. A small band of In
dian ponies have been driven off into the
Flat Top mountains. but no report of blood
being shed has been receives. The Indians
are determined to hunt. and the settlers
declare that they shall not put u loot OFT
the reservation TO do 40.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-23
SECRETARY BLAINE TALKS.


BosToN. Oct. 22.-ln conversation with q
reporter this morning Secretary Blame re-
marked that he had enjoyed more than
four months of absolute rest, something
that he had not had for many long year
before. SIR. Blaine said that it was nearly
month after reaching Bar Harbor before
he began to realize an improvement in his
health. but that from then on the gain had
been greater than he hoped for. He added:
suondents will keep up the old story of
exhausted nature, shattered constitution,
etc. My appetite Is vigorous, almost in
conveniently SO. Now there Is nothing so
exhaustive to the average man as travel.
Well. have done great deal of that in
my time. hut this summer did none, and
found that rest from that alone was highly
beneficial
Mr.. Blaine spoke of tho political situa-
and seemed to feel q strong confidence that
IL all the States the Republicans would
WIN. Mr.. Blaine met q delegation from the
Merchants Association and talked 10 them
quite freely and fully upon the reciprocity
question. He made a conditional promise
to speak thereon in Boston some time dur
ing the winter qualifying his promise with
the statement that he did not wish TO be
oyersanguine about his physical restora-
ton. and that he could not put the requi-
site test upon his strength until after the
resumption of his Washing gton work. Dur
ing all the time Mr. Blaine remained In his
rooms he received and dispatched numer-
Gus messages. Miss Dodge Gail Hamilton)
Joined the BlaiDes at lunch and he left the
Motel with Mrs Blaine in season to take
the O'Clock Shore-line train for New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-23
Yaqui Indians on the War-Path.

NoGAIEs. 4. r.. Oct. 22.-The state of
Sonora, and in fact the entire republic of
Mexico. is again III fever of excitement
by reason of the Yaqui Indians, along the
Yaqui river, having declared war and en-
tered upon a campaign which promises TO
be bloody and troublesome one The
Mexican governments concentrating troops
as rapidly as possible, and preparations are
being made for vigorous campaign. Tho
Importance of the situation leaked out
through contracts being made in this city
for a large supply of cartridge belts and
canteens. and the urgent request that
orders be filled with all possible haste. re-
gardless of expense.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-23
Printers Lockout Endorsed by the Typotheta

CINCINNATI. Oct 22.-The United States
TypothetR, now IN session here, has adopted
the following:
Resolved. That the United Typotheta OF Amer
lea approve and indorse the action OF the Pitts
burg TypothetR in resisting the recent demands
made by the typographical union OF that city,
and that we pledge them our hearty support in
every practical form.
This action possibly involves spread of
the troubles now existing in Pittsbarg TO
other cities.
Toronto was selected as the place for the
next meeting, TO be held in August, 1892.
Officers were elected as follows: President.
w. o. Shepperd, Toronto; secretary,
Everett Waddey, Richmond. Va: treasurer,
Charles Bass. Cincinnati: executive
committee: Amos Pettibone. Chicago;
Theo. l.. DeVlnne, New York: e. S. More
house, New Haven; w. III. Woodward, st.
Louis: William II. Bates, Memphis; A. NJ.
Glesman. Minneapolis: y. S. Fish. Indian
apolis. The convention adjourned tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-23
wiz Stop la New York n Day.

NEW YORK. Oct. 22.-Secretary James G.
Blaine reached the Grand Central Depot
from Boston this evening. Mr.. Blame will
stay here tomorrow. and leave for Washing
ton on Saturday night or Sunday morning.
The exact time of his departure has not as
yet been settled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-23

For information TO the exact points time and
other particulars call at big q" Offices: No. East
Washington street. No. 135 South Illinois street,
Massachusettsavenue NJ and Union Stations.
Time OF trains az Union Station. Indiananolia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-23
TWO GREAT NATIONAL ISSUES
Money and the Tariff Discussed by Sec
retary Foster at the Findlay Wigwam.

Vigorous Argument Against Depreeiating the
Currency by Coming the Worlds Supply
of Silver Into American Dollars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-23

have increased nearly S20OO0O 600. Farm
products have increased in value; and the
price of labor has not declined. Thus every
prediction of evil results has been dissi-
pated by actual experience, and the ad-
vantages claimed have already been demon
etrated.
"A new departure in the matter of estab-
fishing reciprocal trade relations with for
eign countries Ia provided for in the Nc Kin
ley tariff law. Here again the Republican
party hasshOwn its capacity for leadership.
displaying its genus in discovering new
Ts'R0ss gsrH % 10r nsoe the ss ca a1a
reciprocity is already felt by our farmers
in the increased price of cattle and hogs,
and In our exports of domestic manufact-
ures. Our farmers come nearer possess
before. and they have, contrary to
the predictions and theories of free
traders, achieved this through the
agency of the new tariff. III not already
city will soon find market for more or less
of their products in foreign countries. and
vet you were told and are now told
by these free-traders that the
Mckinley bill would stop onr eX-
ports They quote with great GLIB
ness that you cannot sell To country from
which you do not buy. forgetting that no
country will buy what it does not want.
and that all countries must buy what they
need. Why is all Europe just now, and at
q time when they are cursiDg the Mckinley
law, buying our food productsi The an
swer is a simple one. They need what we
can furnish them. Why did we. before the
Mckinley bill was passed, buy SSS,00O,000
worth of coffee. rubber. etc.. from South
America. when We sold them but Sl2 000. 600
worth of our productsf Because we wanted
their goods and they could not get ours
Now. under the reciprocity feature Of the
Mckinley bill. we hope to sell them as much
as we buy. Why? Because we make il,
by the Intervention of this new principle,
their interest to buy our goods.
TIE TARIFF NOT TAX.
Il do not know of q moro fallacious prop
ostion than the one contended for by all
Democrats. from Grover Cleveland to Jer-
ry Simpson. that tariff is tax, aud that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-23
An Ex-Consul Commits suicide.

ST. JOHNS. n. B., Oct. Eek United
States Consul Murray committed suicide
here tonight by shooting himself in the
head. Mr.. Murray was n native of New
York.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-10-10
"The Fathers sHave Eaten Sour
Grapes"
,aImage, in New York Observer.

Tamage, in New York Observer.
There is such n thing as good blood,
and there is such thing as bad
blood There are families that have
had a moral twist in them for a hun
dred years back, They have not
been careful to keep the family
record in that regard. There have
been escapades and marauderings and
scounderelisms and moral deficits all
the way back, whether you call it
kleptomania, or promania, or pyro-
mania, or dipsomania, or whether it
be in a milder form and amount to
no mania at all. The strong proba-
bility is that the present criminal
started life with nerve, muscle and
bone contaminated. AS some start
life with a natural tendency to
nobility and generosity and kindness
and truthfulness, there are others
who start life with just the opposite
tendency, and they are born liars, or
born malcontents, or born outlaws,
or born swindlers. In this country
we are taught by the Declaration Of
American Independence that all
people are born equal. There never
was greater misrepresentation
put in one sentence than
in that sentence which implies
that we are all born equal. You may
as well say that flowers are born
equal, or trees are born equal, or ami
mails are born equal. Why does one
horse cost 500, and another horse
cost $4,000? Why does one sheer
cost $40, and another sheep cost 5000
Difference in blood. We are all wist
enough to recognize the differenc,
of blood in horses, in cattle, in sheep
but we are not wise enough to make
allowance for the difference in hu
man blood. Now / demand, by TIT
law of human fairness, that you b,
more Ienient in your criticism o
those who we're born wrong, in who's,
ancestral line there was a hangman'
knot, or who came from a tree tn,
fruit of which for centuries has beer
gnarled and worm eaten.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-10-10
COURTS.

CHARACTERISTICS 4th Monday in May and
v November; w. S. Bearden, Chancellor;
j. G. Biles, Clerk.
NIRCUIT-Sits 1st Thurday after Second
v Monday in January and May, and 3rd
Monday in September. M. D. Smallman,
judge W. v. Whitson, Attorney. General,
|. w. Smith, CLERK.
NOUNTY-Sits by quorum LIST Monday in
v every month; full court every quarter;
F. NJ. Womack, Esq, Chairman: A. R.
Hammer, Clerk.
OTHER COUNTY OFFICIALS L.
" Rheay, Sheriff; W. W. Mullican, Regis.
ter; VIM. G. Etter, Trustee and Tax Col.
lector; John f, st. John, Tax Assessor;
o. F. Bruster Ranger; l. L. Rheay,
Jailer; w. N. Mitchell, County Superintend.
ent of Public Instruction.
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS-Mayor, w.
WI C. Womack, Aldermen, Geo. w. Hood.
enpyl, John b. Biles, I. w. Smith, j. E.
Jones, Thos. Black, c. II. Scales; Recorder
|. w. Smith Treasurer, J. f. Jones; Mar.
shall, II. P. Maxwell.