The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-07-01


Pennington and New Hope-445 ?. NJ.
From Trenton-5 80 P. M.
From New York and Phiadelphia-6.S0P. M.
Post Office opens $50 A. M. Closes 500 p NJ.
CHAS. A. SLACK, p. NJ,
1t is said that peach basket factory
will soon be started at Chcuyvlle.
The monthly report of the public
schools for June, will appear next week.
The Pennington Base Ball Club has
been organized, with Harry Shafer as man
ager.
The Grand Depot will close at 7.30
p. NJ, excepting Monday and Saturday
evenings.
= Some of the Louden Cadets, of this
city, are encamped at Bulls Island for
few days.
The Baptist Church at Ringoes will
hold harvest home at that place on We'd
nesday, July 29th
Richard A. Donnelly, Trentons lead
ing Clothier and Furnisher, will close bis
stores on Saturday, July 4th.
The New Jersey Fruit exchange, of
Pennington, has decided to establish
branches at Pittstown and Clinton.
The peach basket factory at French
town is running with a full force, turning
out large number of baskets daily.
Saturday being the 'sglorious Fourth,
no patriotic person, man, women, boy or
girl. but will celebrate it with becoming
fervor.
The post Office in this city will close on
the Fourth of July from 10 A. Nj. untii
6.9OP. NJ. and will close for the night at
7.30 o'clock.
The best and surest dye to color the
beard brolon or black, as may be desired,
is Buckingham Dye for the Whiskers.
Il never fails.
The Sandy Ridge Baptist Church will
have harvest home on their grounds,
July 22d Provisions are being made for
large attendance.
MIR. johnson has begun the work OF
enlarging his pipe foundry 10 bennington.
OF late the foundry has been running
night and day.
All declare it to be model Of beauty
and workmanship. The New High-Arm
Devils Sewing Machine embodies all the
latest improvements known to the trade.
= Mr.. James Callan, at his Goat Hill
uuarries, has put 10 a new steam boiler,
steam drill and new derrick, so as to be
better nrepared for the increast OF bust
ness.
H. II. Evans, A. E. Smith and An
derson Slack, of this city, and Dennis
Higgins, of New Hope, comrades OF Maj.
G. A. Angel Post, No. 20, have been grant
ed original pensions.
Live in Peace, and buy Window
Screen at Heins' Store, Coryel 81.
Charles L. WEIGH, of White House,
mysteriously disappeared from his home
on The 4,h ult, since which time his where
abouts are unknown. His relatives and
friends are making every cndeavor to dis
cover what has become of him.
A siding is being built south of By
ram station, on the Belvidere Division,
for distance of 800 feet, where three
To No
Shanly & Bro, CT Newark, to crush the
stone they will quarry at that point.
The Natl onal Baptist says: "Rev.
Jos. E. Sagcbeer, the successful pastor at
Pennington, received the Doctors degree
in Philosophy at the University of Penn
sylvania, Thursday, June 1lth. The de-
gree was conferred, in course, after sew.
eral years OF thorough study by Dr. Sage
beer
MIR. Moffett, the Church street photo
grapher, has shown us his photograph of
the Historical Society. Every face can
be readily recognized, and the picture is a
crediiable one, the more so as it was
taken near the middle of the day when
the light was poor for that purpose.
Copies can be procured at his gallery,
Church street near Union.
Rev. E. K. Donaldson, pastor of the
Titusville Presbyterian Church, held his
last services on Sunday and took leave OF
his congregation. He leaves large num-
Der Of friends, in the church and neigh
borhood. and parts with them with much
regret. He goes to Shawnee, Monroe Co.,
Pa, very healthy locality 10 the Noun
tains, where he hopes TO fnd better
health for his wife and himself.
The Baptist Sunday School of this city
will hold their annual picnic at Ellmaker
Island, Raven Rock, on Wednesday OF
next week, going by railroad. They in
wife their friends to go along with them.
An extra train will be run. The exact
time Of leaving has not been fixed, but it
will be between $50 and A. NJ. Ice
cream aud other refreshments will be on
sale on the ground.
DR.. Thos. N. Bradfield, son Of Ezekiel
Bradield, and former resident of this
city, died at his home in Newark, N. j.,
last Saturday. His funeral will take
Mace to day. DR.. Bradfield studied den
tistry and afterward took up the study Of
medicine. For some years past be had
confined his attention to the latter, and
had gained considerable reputation as
physician. He married daughter OF thu
late Geo. M. Holcombe, Sr., OF this city