The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-06-22
MAILS ARRIVE As FOLLOWS |:
Fireworks at Kline's.


Fireworks at Kline's.
The Union steamer was out on trial
Oh Monday afternoon.
The city schools closed for the regu.
lar Summer vacation yesterday Tuesday,.
The house of Mr.. Isaac Clevenger,
together with the one adjoining, is ie-
ceiving new coat of paint.
Next week we shall issue a double
sheet. or eight pages, so as to allow room
for the publication of the laws.
Tue city was full OF music on Mon
day evening, both Post 20 Band and the
P. s. of A. Band being out on the street.
"A delegation of Evening Star Castle,
No. Is, of this city, attended services at
Past Chaplain Gray's church. at Frank
ford, Pa, on Sunday last.
The Pennington Base Ball Club de-
feated the Unions of Somerville, last Sat-
urday, by score of to Z. The game
was played at Someryille
lin running to hear the band, on
Tuesday evening, little daughter of Mrs.
Chas. Servis, of Elm street, was knocked
down by horse, but not badly hurt.
Rev. W. w. Bullock, formerly pas
tor of the First Baptist Church of this
city, but now of Allentown, N. j., visited
friends here the fore part of this week.
Rev. Father Fitzgerald, of ST. John
Church, Is goiog TO treat his parishioners
and the public in general to picnic, on
July 4th, in Banchoff's Hollow.
"A. c. Hulsizer, Esq, has completed
the census OF the children of school age Ia
the Pennington district. They number
454, or one more than last years count.
The High School Commencement to
night, promises TO be a very interesting
affair. The music will be good and the
literary exercises fully up to any previous
occasion.
Mr.. S. f. Marlindel has opened a
-four, feed and grain store in The old store
house, corner of York and Clinton streets,
where be is ready to receive calls from
his friends.
The contractor OF the new st. John 3
Church is occupying too much of the
street with building material. He should
be compelled to keep open passageway
so that two wagons can pass easily.
Buy the white Wonder Flour. "
For sale by 8. F. MARrNpRIL, cor. York
and Clinton streets. II
The festival Of Post 90 Band. on the
city lot, on Tuesday evening, was sue
cess financially, an extra large crowd hav-
ing been present. The Band intends Civ
lug several OF these festivals during the
Summer months.
AT Hotels store, 39 East State street,
Trenton, can be found the largest and
finest stock OF seasonable hats 10 all this
section. The only store 10 Trenton de-
voted exclusively to the sale of hats.
Prices away down.
"A valuable horse belonging TO ex-
Sheriff Corcoran, Of Pennington, dropped
dead on North Main street, ON Sunday
morning last. A severe and sudden attack
of collie is supposed 10 have been the
cause Of its death.
Our Democratic friends are full TO
the brim with enthusiasm fol- Cleveland,
and unless he is nominated at the Con-
vention to-day or tomorrow, they will
surely explode. We understand that they
have everything 10 readiness for parade
as soon as his nomination is made.
Last Thursday, while John Eckbold,
OF Philadelphia. was assisting to remove
some old boilers from the Lambertville
Paper Co. 3 works, pulley rope broke
and be was caught under falling plank
and was badly injured. He was removed
to bis home In Philadelphia after having
received medical attention.
The Quitman Lumber Co., OF Quit
man, Georgia, which is composed Of Jer-
seymen, including Hons. A. A. Clark, j.
N. Pidcock and J. B. Cornish, is cutting
about $4,000, 900 feet Of yellow pine tim.
Der year. They have q railroad sixteen
miles long, and intend to build another
the same length. The company is doing
large business.
"A very severe thunder storm struck
Clinton and the surrounding country last
Friday night The downpour Of rain was
furious while 1t lasted. There was also
some hail, but we have no reports that il
did especial damage. During the progress
Of the storm two barracks on the premise.
Of Edward Parry, in Clinton limits, or
the old Clarksville road, were struck b.
lightning and set on fire. One was filled
with straw, and the other with hay.
small portion Of the hay was saved before
the buildings were entirely consumed
Lightning also struck the chimney ON th.
residence OF Mrs. Martha Bodine, neal
the depot in Clinton. The electric Dol
appeared 10 split the chimney In two, al
5 part Of the bricks fell 10 the right and !
part to the left. No other damage wal
done to The house, the lightning leaving
-. s.NII