The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-11-30

From New York and Philadelphia 6sop. NJ.
Post 0fiee opens $50 A. NJ. Closes 500 p. NJ.
CHAS. A. SLACK, p. NJ.
Harvey Davis, of Glen Gardner, is the
owner of calf four weeks old that has
horns several inches long.
Postal clerk Goldsmith is again on
the train. Mr.. Goldsmith slipped at Ma
nunka Chunk last winter and broke his
hip.
--Everitt Haripence OF Locktown vicin-
ity, shot an eagle near his home, few
days since, which measured #. Sin. from
tip to tip of wings.
Cabinet size photos. finished very
fine, So per dozen, made by Fritz, Lam
beriville, N. J. S9-5t
The farm of Elias Rupell, deceased,
containing 152 acres, lying in Alexandria
township, was sold on Saturday last to
Frederick Kitchen for 1922 per acre.
John Masten, of Delevan street, had
the misfortune to fall down stairs on
Wednesday of last week, and got good
shaking up, but was not seriously injured.
The Fisk Jubilee Singers at the NJ.
E. Church. tomorrow Thursday even
ing In a choice selection of plantation
melodies. II may be your last chance to
hear this celebrated troupe.
The Blasius Piano, seen it YETI It's
the musicians dream of perfection real
lied, and the musical wonder OF the 10th
century. It's the artists ideal piano.
Sold by F. q. Fritz Lambertville, N. j.
Nov. sO-2m.
Rev. F. II. Cooper, pastor of the
Baptist Church, will begin on next Sunday
morning a series OF twelve sermous ON
"Studes in Genesis--the Book of Begin
nings." The first sermon will be on
s'God'i-Gen. III.
IA very pleasing entertainment was
given al the ii. e. Church, Thanksgiving
night, one OF the most pleasant features
being the sweet singing of little Mamie
Salter, of Trenton. A large audience was
present.
-One OF The finest stocks of Christmas
goods to be seen anywhere is on sale at S.
A. Fingers store. Among the numerous
articles are some novelties that will take
the eye Of people who want something gu.
OF the beaten track.
Get your School Book and School
Supplies at A. II. Titus. sl4
"A District meeting OF Knights of Ply
thias was held at Frenchtown last evening.
The lodge in this city aud the Stockton
lodge went up by special train and return
ed home about midnight. A fine collation.
was served by the Frenchtown lodge.
9, MIR. Harry Johnson, who left this
city about three months ago to join Geo.
"a. Hili's theatre company, at Parsons,
Pa, left the show after their visit here
and is again with Post 20 Band. Harry
says he has had enough Of show life to
last him for some time to come.
MIR. Hugh Reynolds, highly esteem
ed citizen OF the First Ward, died on
Tuesday OF last week and was buried from
1t. Johu's Church on Friday last. Mr..
Reynolds was a pleasant and intelligent
gentleman and for several years was a
Justice Of The Peace, and member OF the
Board OF School Trustees of our city and
its Clerk.
III you want good segar, try Lam
bertville Pulls, " sold by Kline, Bridge ct.
Another accident happened at Shan
ley's quarries, on Goat Hill, below this
city, on Friday morning last. This time
an italian known as No. 16 was the vic
tim. A rock weighing about a ton fell
against him, breaking his back and other
wise injuring him about the body and
legs. He was taken TO st. Francis Hos
pital, Trenton, for treatment.
The extensive barns and out buildings
on the farm OF Edward Slack, near
Brownsburg, Pa, were destroyed by fire
on Sunday night. The fire could be plain
ly seen from our city and some OF our cit
liens took 1t for the comet. We hear
that three colts, horse, seven cows and
two hogs, persisted in the flames. The fire
was evident Of incendiary origin, as an
attempt had been made to burn the stacks
In an adjoining field.
Il have recently added stock of or
gans to my telegraph business and will
sell them away down for cash or on easy
payments. Call and see me at the Postal
Telegraph office. 3. j. PIcKERING.
The High Bridge Monitor says
Theodore Hendershot of Round Valley,
Attendedthe Publication at Pennington last
Wednesday night and on bis way home he
wanted q chew OF tobacco, but when he
put his hand in his pocket he found that
his tobacco was all gone, so he threw the
paper away, and went on. The next
morning be was very much surprised to
find his "Ante" paper in his pocket, but
more surprised when he failed TO find the So
he had the evening before. He went back
tothe place where he had thrown bis tobac-
co paper away and found the money. It
was only a little mistake, bu 1t had cash
value Of 50.
House and Lot for sale or rent. In
quire Of J. J. Woman, s2s