davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-07-20

Leave Lambertyille for Manunka Chunk 1888,
938 m, 1876, 533 and BIB m. Sunday, SIS M
For Phillipsburg and Easton only o6s m week.
leave Frenchtown sOS, 1913 m, 2O7... $50 and
8.42 m week-days, S.42 p m Sundays. For phil
Arrive at Phillipsburg 9.S6 and 1896 a. M. 245,
6.23, 7.Os and 9;ls p m. Sunday 9.iS p M ~o
Leave Phillipsburg 7.2i, $40 and 1910 m, 200,
Arrive Belyidere 1853. 1904 and I'LL m, 3.24
6.57 and 9.53 m. Sunday, s.5S p m.
Arrive Manunka Chunk sos, 1910 and Ills M
$780, 7.O5 and 1000 m. Sunday, 1000 p m.
Additional trains leave Belvidere for Manunka
Chunk 100 and $40 m, and 226 M sunday,
700 m. Returning, leave Manunka Chunk for
Belyidere 10.15 m, ITO, 1905 p IN. Sunday, 1905
Freight or mixed trains leaving Manunka
Chunk at 6 .05 a m, Beivdere GIT m, Martins
Creek 6 80 a M arriving Lehigh Junction 81 a m,
will carry passengers and make stops at flag sta
lions north Of P6illipsburg Trains leaving Ma
nunka Chunk at s.25 m and 4.3O m, will carry
Passengers for Broad Street Station. Philadel-
| phia, by trains leaving Manunka Chunk 7.27 a m
Phiflipsburg 8 co m daily, 7l5 M 100 and e.2i
m weekdays 60 through without change at
Trenton. A through car for Manunka Chunk is
attached to trains leaving Broad Street Station at
6.O7 m 1900 noon, and Ala m daily. Trains
| leaving Manunka Chunk 1877 m and Phillipsburg
| 800 q IN for Philadelphia, and leaving Philadel>
| phia $40 p m for Philipsburg, Easton, Manunks
Chunk and Bnffalo carry Pullman Buffet Sleep.
| ing Car between Philadelphia and Buffalo, and
weekday trains leaving Manunka Chunk 8. 40 I
m, Phillipsburg 6.2l m, and leaving Philadelphia
| sis m carry Pullman Parlor Car between
Philad elph la and Tobyhanna. By all othbr trains
passengers TO or from Broad Street change cars a
| Trenton.
Connection 10 made at Mannnka CHUNK will
| Delaware, Lackawanna q Western Railroad; lie
| high junction with Lehigh Valley ,Lehigh Sua
| quehanna Morris Essex, and New jersey Contra
| Railroads. At Lambertville with Pennington Ran
| road At Trenton with trains to and from Ne;
| York, Camden, &C.
| Forfurther information see timetables, whic
| can be obtained at the ticket ofices.
CHA6. E. PUGH, J. r. WOOD,
General Manager. General P assenger Agen
r. W. JACKSON.
Gen'lsupt. U. R. r. ofN.J. Div:
WILSON BROWN, Supt. Beividsre Div
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-07-20

Just to broaden his mind and increase
his natural spirit of kindliness and consid-
Grafton for his employees, Mr.. Ffick, Of
the Carnegie Company, should pay more
attention to current periodical literature.
10 recent number OF the Forum is an ar
ticle which just at the present crisis in the
affairs of their corporation, he and Secre-
Lovejoy might peruse with pleasure and
profit. In IL an author with some exper-
fence In their line of business says:
My experience has been that trades
unions upon the whole are beneficial both
TO labor and capital. They certainly ed
ucate the workingman and give him a
truer conception Of the relations of capital
and labor than he could otherwise form.
The ablest and best workmen eventually
come 10 the front In these organizations
and il may be laid down as a rule that
the more intelligent the workman the few
or the contests with employers. | have
noticed that the manager who confers has
the least trouble with his woIkmen. l
therefore recognize In trades unions, In
organizations of the men who select rep
resentatives TO speak for them, means
not Of futher embittering the relations be-
tween employer an employed, but of i'm
proving them.
The writer of this philosophical disquis.
iiion is one Andrew Carnegie. Some
people have higher opinion OF his power
TO secure coin OF the realm than OF hi:
qualities as sage, as philosopher, and
scatterer of the seeds OF kindness ant
brotherhood and liberty. But Messrs
Prick and Lovejoy should not allow any
prejudice of that kind which they may
entertain against him to stand In the way
Of a proper study OF his works. -Neto
ark Evening Neaos.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-07-20

In Jersey City the granting Of liquor Ii.
cense is prerogative of the, Board OF AL,
dermen. About week ago this body
issued nearly eight hundred licenses.
How well 1t is adapted for such work is
shown by the Jersey City News, which
has found that the saloons of six of the
Aldermen are open on Sundays and have
been kept open on that day in defiance OF
the law, even during the time when sa.
loon keepers without such powerful pulls
IS the Aldermen enjoy were compelled TO
keep their places closed With the ma
iority of It's members in the business, with
some Of them interested not in one saloon
alone but in two or three saloons and not
disposed TO obey any law which can cut
down their profits-it will be seen that
the Jersey City Board of Aldermen must
be an admirable, liberal and generous IL
eensing authority.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-07-20

Among the important appointments
that will be at the disposal OF the next
Governor Of New Jersey are the follow
ing: A Chancellor, three Justices of the
Supreme Court, to succeed Justices De-
pue and Magic, Republicans and Justice
Garrison, Democrat; two lay members of
the Court OF Errors, TO succeed Judges
Clement and Smith; two members of the
State Board OF Assessors, the Supervisor
and all the inspectors OF the State Prison,
State Factory Inspectors, State Librarian,
Chief Of the Labor Bureau, aud batch
Of Commissioners and members Of the va
rious State Boards; Law and Lay Judges
and Prosecutor Of the Pleas ln most OF
the counties of the State, and q host of
other officials of lesser Importance.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-07-20
PROPOSALS
TO Furnish Light Car Loads Of Coal
AT LAMBERTYILLE
In the State of New Jersey, at the close OF BUSH
ness, July IL, 1897

The Board OF School Trustees of the City OF
Lambertville will receive proposals for the follow
ing
About 4s gross tons-three car loads OF stove
and Ave of chestnut coal.
car loads in First Ward.
car loads In Third Ward.
car loads In II Ill school,
To be hrst-qualty of Upper Lehgh Coal. Jeddo
preferred.
The Board reserves the right to reject any OF
all bids.
All bids must be in by August LIST, 1892.
July 10. 1926.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-07-20
Rexare al smindlers !,

We have exposed, during the last year,
many swindlers who advertise, under the
name Of medicine, vile compounds which
only increase human suffering. To all
who need pure medicine and blood puri-
fer, we can honestly recommend Sulphur
Bitters. Editor Sun.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-07-20

was so much troubled with catarrh il
seriously affected my voice. One bottle
OF Ely's Cream Balm did the work. My
voice Is fully restored. -B. r. Leipsaer,
A. NJ, Pastor of the OiiVet Baptist
Church, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-07-20
Reading Railroad.
TINE TABLE IN EFFECT NAY Is, 1892
TRAINS LEAVE NEW HOPE

For Glenside, Jenkintown and Philadelphia, week
days, 55h, TAO, 11.05 a. m, LOS, APO, 600 p. m.
Sundays 7.O5 a. M. 4.35, 700 p. m.
RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave Philadelphia, Ninth and Green Sts.,
weekdays, 6.45. eos q. No. 2.iE, 4 IS, 615, Ills
Leave rniiaucipnfn, Third ana Berks ,ts., week
days, 700, 9.16 a. m. sos, 1i2o p Sundays 9.15
a. m, LAO. sos p. m.
Close connection at Jenkintown with fast ex-
press trains to and from New York, Baltimore,
Washington, the South and West.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street wharf, and
South street wharf
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Week-days-Express, 5.i5 Excursion 645). 500
900, i046 a. M, 100 saturday only 1901, 200,
800, GO minute flyer 3.30). 400, 500 600 p. m,
Accommodation 500 a. m AIS, $50, $50 p. IN.
Sundays-Express, 515, 700. 7.80, 500. $50, Q 90
$50, 1880 a. mq 4.S0 p. m Accommodation, 500 a.
M. and 446 p. m.
Returning, leave Atlantic City depot, Atlantic
and Arkansas avenues, week -days-7.00, $50. 500,
900, 1000 g. M and 8i6, 400, $50 Excursion 00l,
$50. 7.30, $50 p. m. Accommodation, 40. $50,
$40 a. m. and 430 p m.
Suudays-Express $50, 400. 500, 500, $50, 700,
7.3O, 500, $50 p. M Accommodation 7.S0 a. m, and
sos p m.
@. @. HANCOCK,
A. A, MCLEOD, Gen. Pass. Agt.
Pres. and General Manager.
July 6, 1892.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-07-20
SHERIFF's SALE.

BY virtue Of writ of FL Fa. TO me directed, la
sued out OF the Court Of Chancery Of New Jersey,
will be exposed to sale at Public Vendue
On MONDAY, THE EIGHTH DAY OF
AUGUST NEXT,
between the hours of twelve and Ave O'Clock in
the afternoon of said day, at the Sherifs Office
In Pennington in the township of Raritan, In the
county OF Hunterdon, and State of New Jersey,
all that certain lot, tract parcel of land and
premises hereinafter particularly described situ-
ate, lying and being in the city OF Lambertville,
county of Hunterdon and State of New Jersey,
bounded and described as follows. viz: Beginning
at corner In the middle OF Jefferson Street (for-
merly known as Washington street, and corner
20 lands now owned by Joseph Akers, Jr.; thence
~ along the middle of said jefferson Street. south
eighty asd half degrees west one hundred and
seven feet more or less, TO he centre of George
Street; thence (2) south nine and q half degrees
east along the middle Of said George Street, one
hundred and seventeen feet more or less TO the
original Holcombe line, and corner TO Elisha Phil
lips's land; thence (S) along said Phillips line
north sixty-nine degrees and fifty minutes east,
thirty-three feet to corner in other land (for-
merry of Lambert I'll. Sergeant, Trustee of Abra-
ham Cray( and also q corner to the said Phillips
land thence az along his said land south nine
ana half degrees east, nine feet TO corner In
lands formerly belonging to the said Lambert II,
Sergeant, Trustee; thence (6) along the same
north eighty and a half degrees east, seventy
four feet to corner in line Of lands OF Hester
Ann Godown thence (6) along her line and line
q Joseph Akers, Jr. one hundred and seven
feet more or less to the place of beginning.
Seized as the property OF Abraham Cray, LAM
bert H.. Sergeant Trustee of Abraham Cray, ct
ais, and taken In execution at the suit Richard
III. Wilson ct ais Executors of John II. Wilson,
w w ", HOWARD LAKE,
Sheriff.
CIIAs. A. SKiLLMAN, Solr.
July 8, 1S92-Prs fee, $7.95.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-07-20
MARRIAGES.

RBANKS-TRIMMER-At Kenosha, wiscon-
sin, July 10, 1892, by Rev. c. H Rogers, F. Burr
Fairbanks, of Chicago, to Julia D. Trimmer
formerly of Remington.
EvERITT-TRANsUE- 4, 1892, at the Pres
byterian Parsonage Milford, by Rev. b. G. Van
Cleve, Jacob R. Everitt and Martha A. Tran sue
both of Everittstown.
McPHERS oN-CARHART-At Clinton, July 7,
1892, by Rev. ]. g. Williamson, Amos McPher-
son. of Sioux City, Iowa, and Josephine Carbart
ofClinton.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-07-20
VERMONT AVALANCHE.

g& BREEDERS and lovers of
XMs good horse flesh. your at
US fention is called to this
Horse. Vermont Ava
<&EF ~ A--s<lancne will make the sea-
Tyson of 1892 at Headquart-
MIG ers, one mile from Ser
zkaz~AK geantsyille, Hunterdon
q - scounty N. J.. iHe is 16
as5slslnss.. zsssszsz1(e hands high. weighs 1900
ibs.; color-Mahogany Bay, free from white, and
can show as much style and action as any horse In
the State broken to double and single harness,
and is as fine driving horse travels the road
he is natural troter, has never been handled for
speed, but can show three-minute gait to halter.
claim that Vermont Avalanche Is one of the
shown at the State Fair at Waverly when years
old, taking First Prize, the judges announcing
that he was the huest 4-year-old that had ever
been shown there. ask you. gentlemen, to come
and see this Horse and judge oryourselves wheth-
er have misrepresented him.
His sire Old Avalanche, owned by A, W..
Young, of Annandale, N. j. raised Vermont
that he is the only Stallion now living In New
Jersey that was got by Old Avalanche, who was
the sire of more fine horses than any Stallion ever
standing in the State. The dam Of Vermont Ava
lanche was Messenger called Lady Sweepstakes.
add was bred by one Mr. Rowe, Of Readington,
and bought by me when she was only six
months old, and owned her when Vermont Ava
lanche was bred. She was said to be one Of the
finest Mares in the State, having taken prizes at
several County Fairs.
Terms, 1890 for Living Colt You see that
the poor as well as the rich have chance to breed
to this horse the price Is within reach OF all.
Come and see me, and will tell you more Of his
breeding. JOHN CARRELL,
May 1S92-tf. Grover, N. j.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-07-20

Our sales of the Arcadian goods are
increasing every week,
je 20 REINRRT & RIoR.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-07-20

U. 8. Hobart died In San Francisco the
other day worth "a, 900, 900. In 1870 he
was carman 10 mine earning "a day.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-07-20

Buy the "white Wonder Flour. !"
For sale by s. F. MARTlNDElL, cor York
and Clinton streets. #
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-07-20
THE MARKETS.

Lambertvile. July 90 1892
PRICES OF GRAIN corrected every Wednes-
day by LEAR, H0LC0MB & NIECE, dealers n
Grain. Flour, Feed, &c.
PRICES or PRODUCE, DC, by CARVER 4
dealer in Dry Goods and Groceries.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-07-20
SPRING is HEREl
GIVE ME A GALL.

Gardening in all its branches. Gardens laid
out and planted. Yards sod1ed, beds designed,
flowers arranged, shrubbery trimm ed and roses
budded. Also, terrace work done In the most
artistic manner. Walks cut and laid out In
fact everything pertaining to the business.
Orders left at my residence, on Brunswl lex Ave-
nue.. sent oy postal through the post Office, will
receive prompt attention.
JACOB A. LACEY.
N. B.--My last years work can be seen in all
parts of the city.
March 80, 1892.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-07-20

Leave Lambertville for Pennington $40 m, 200
and 5.34 p m, weekdays.
Arrive Pennington 1910 m, 255 and 6.04 p m,
weekdays.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-07-20

CHAs. A. SKiLLMAN, Sol'r.
July 8, lSs2-Pr's fee, $7.95.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-02
PLUMBERS ON STRIKE.
About $50 in the City and Suburbs
Out.
COMMITTEE TO REPORT,
Master Plumbers Were Called on for
n Statement OF What They Would DO
Phillips & Co.'s Men at work-sien
Want More Pay.

The journeymen plumbers of the city,
about 125 In number, struck this morning
as was anticipated by the reports from
their meetings for several days past. The
men are all in good humor and have
taken up their headquarters In the hall
at 10 Weybosset street, where they gath
cred this forenoon and appointed a COM
mittee to wait on the master plumbers
and find out what the result Of their de.
mands would be.
As has been stated in the NEWS, the
plumbers ask for wages of SO to 50. so a
day for nine hours work except on Satur-
day when they want eight hours. They
also demand that apprentices serve five
years. The committee went around to
see the master plumbers and while they
were gone the mem bers amused them
selves playing cards and talking over the
situation.
The chairman of the committee said at
noon that the report could not be made
before 9 O'Clock. There were 145 strikers,
including those in East Providence. Olney
willie and elsewhere in the suburbs, and
the majority of the plumbers in the State
had struck.
1t was reported that one plumber on
Charles street had granted the demands
OF the men.
The men employed by Thomas Phillips
& Co., 1T was stated, were. allowed to re-
main Mt work by the consent Of the or
gauization because that firm already paid
what was demanded and the only differ
ence was on the question of time
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-02
A TERRIBLE FALL
Leonard Mounteney, Who Was
Married at Deans, the Victim.
HIS HEAD WAS CRUSHED,
Fall from the Roof of n House Ne Was
Working On This Forenoon the Cause
He Leaves q Wife and One Child.

Leonard Mounteney, 30 years Of age,
fell from house at the corner OF Park
street and Woodlawn avenue at 1O4O
o'clock this morning and was almost in
stantly killed. Mounteney and his brother
Henry are engaged in the timing and
plumbing business and have an estab-
lshment at 105 Putnam street.
Early this morning both men. who do
most of their own work, proceeded to the
house owned by B. f. Crossin at 26 Park
street and commenced to tin the roof of a
small annex which is being built onto the
kitchen of the house.
The enlargement Is about ten feet in
height and about two aud one half feet in
depth, this affording but scarcely room TO
work on the top. Mounteney and his
brother were working on the top of the
addition and Leonard was afiixing tin
trough to the edge OF the roof
In doing this the man was compelled to
lean far over. and suddenly lost his bal
ance, falling to the ground. As he fell,
he struck head foremost on flight of
stone steps leading into the house. His
brother Immediately rushed to his assist
ance and picked the man up.
The blood was pouring from a ghastly
wound in the head aud the man was un-
conscious. Efforts were made to revive
the man, and the hospital ambulance was
mt once summoned. Before its arrival,
however, Mounteney had died. his last
moments being passed in the most excru-
ciating agony.
Medical Examiner Palmer was sum-
moned and viewing the body gave per-
mission for its removal. The fall had
produced fracture Of the skull and a
dislocation of the neck is feared.
Mounteney is about 30 years of age, and
leaves wife and one child. 1t will be
remembered that Mounteney and his
wife were married under romantic cir
cumstances six years ago, being united i'm
furniture store on High street, before a
vast concourse of people.
Their married lie has been very happy
and the sudden blow has prostrated his
wife.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-02
WORLDS FAIR TRIP.
w. l. Ballou VIII Give 20 Free on May
4, 1898.

William l.. Ballou. the enterprising
proprietor OF the store at 222 22i and 226 West
minister street offers great Inducements TO patrons
during the next twelve months. Beginning April .,
1892, each purchaser will be given a coupon, and on
May l. 1898. twenty-five fortunate holders OF these
coupons VIII be presented with round trip ticket
20 Chicago and n weekly admission ticket 10 the
Worlds Fair No purchaser. OF however small an
amount, should go out OF the store without secur-
ing n coupon, which may mean free trip TO the
great exposition.
The store Is one formerly occupied by Jones a.
Spencer and the stock comprises Watches, Clocks,
Jewelry. Sllvcrware. Fans, Pocketbooks. Bags. and
all the latest designs In japanese China which is
well worth the attention Of any intending pur-
chaser II u were not for the extra inducement
now offered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-02
IN HARD LUCK.



When the docket was called in the
Supreme Court, Saturday morning. the
case of Bruno Wolf VS.. the Union Rail
road Company, was answered by the de-
PENDANTS attorney. and an Intellectual at
tempt was made to get it down for an
early hearing.
Wolf claims that he was injured by the
careiessness of one of the defendant cor
poration's servants, at the corner OF
Aborn and Washington streets, some
time age. His counsel informed the court
that the case had been postponed from
time To time for various reasons and
latterly because of the illness OF Mr..
Miner, senior, counsel for the corporation.
until the defendants funds had been ex-
hausted and he had been compelled to 90
to the State Almshouse at Cranston. 1t
was also asserted that the plaintiff S
friends would raise enough money TO pro-
secute the claim for damages If day
could be assigned for the hearing. which
will probably be done in the near future.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-02

10 o'clock the number OF coupons received
would run over a hundred thousand.
Then the coupon editor went home to
dinner. When he got back, shortly after
again, and he got the advertising man
and the bookkeeper to help count and
enter them.
1t was a very interesting occasion. A
knot of people hung about the door all
the evening, watching the almost con-
slant stream of people coming with
coupons. There were young men and
old. young women and others whose hair
was gray, prosperous merchants and men
about town. Usually they laid their
coupons on the counter and went away
without lingering. Sometimes they
stopped to chat. One of the latter said,
speaking to candidate lansing. who was
present. II don't think mans a work
ingman who just drives horse and buggy
round all day."
"It's genuine work, though" said an
other bystander, driving twenty-five or
thirty miles day trying to collect bad
bills"
Candidate Watson was in the group.
ANYBODY is workingman," said he,
who does anything that is useful and
honorable for wages.
That seemed to be the prevailing view.
There were ripples OF excitement when
Mr. Dawson brought in his last 'batch" F"
of about QgQ aud when friends of-Mr.
McGuy appeared with over 1900 for that
gentleman. Why these were not more is
sufficiently explained further on in this
story.
ahead of Collin. At that time the latter
was able to leave his box office and do
little bit OF hustling. 1t told. First he
sent down 5000, then another thousand,
which left him only trifle behind Wat
son. After half an hours interval he
brough in 5000 more.
crowd in the business Office increased.
Mr.. Lansing nodding to a friend and they
went out together. Everybody knew
what was coming. In u few moments
they came back, each tugging n heavy
bundle tied up in stout brown paper.
There was little expectant hush and
ripple Of excitement later when the
strings were cut and twenty-five packages,
each containing a thousand coupons
neatly tied, rolled out on the floor. These
were dumped into the basket with the
rest. A few minutes later the clock stood
at 10, and the contest was over. There
was no "plunging" at the end, no loud
talk. no brandishing Of bank notes and
buying of papers as some had predicted.
There was the best Of feeling among the
candidates and their friends.
AT 1872 a man came dashing in with six
votes for Lansing. He was told that he
was too late and turned away to post his
envelope so as to get the April 30 post
mark on IL. At that hour the count was
1888. Yesterday morning 2, l33 came in
the mail, the post-office box being so full
that the papers aud letters tumbled out
on the floor This morning lot more
came. That's how the total is made up.
But IL isn't the real total, either, for the
foreign mail is yet to be heard from, as
well as the Maine, Massachusetts,, New
Hampshire and Washington vote-part OF
IL, at least, so the real total will be not
far from 10000