The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-11-16

Samuel Waldron, an old and honored
citizen of Clover Hill vicinity passed away
ON the Sd inst.
The first snow storm OF the season
fell hereabouts last Wednesday afternoon
and evening, November 9th.
Queen & Co.'s specialist will be at
the Lambertyille House, to-day and to-
morrow, Nov. 10th and 18th.
We hear OF numerous bets lost and
won on the election. 1t is always The
safest plan to keep your money in your
pocket.
Chicken salad, oysters, ice cream,
etc., at the Baptist Tea, Wednesday and
Thursday evenings of this week. Tea
% cents.
-Messrs. O'Brien Brothers have bought
the VIM. McCready residence, on South
Union street. The price paid was $2700.
They will take possession April 1st next.
Samuel Brtton, freight agent of the
L. V. R. r., in Pennington, while climb
ing upon freight car last Wednesday.
slipped and fell upon his shoulder, dlso-
eating it.
"A seven-room house in central To-
cation for rent. Apply at The RRooRD
office.
The Democratic jubilee parade which
was to have been held last evening in this
city, has been postponed until Friday
evening, owing to the storm. A fine dis
play is expected.
MIR. Geo. Trauger has opened SO
and 10 cent" store, on the corner of Main
and Coryell streets, in the building form
erly occupied as a stove store, by A. NJ.
Salterthwaite, decd.
4 number ei houses il town are be-
ing reprinted and the painters are being
kept busy. s. V. Holden has the con-
tract for painting the Beaumont property,
10 Lower Solebury, across the river.
The Postal Telegraph Gable Co., fur
nished the election news for the Repubii-
can Club aud gave entire satisfaction.
The news was not exactly Satisfactory,
but the promptness and fullness we're.
The farm of Lewis Rupell, deceased,
in Union township, containing AZ acres,
was sold to William Stryker for $47.25
per acre, and wood lot containing 8 or
acres to James Ham, for S3S per acre.
House and Lot for sale or rent. In
quire of j. J, Woman. s2s
MIR. H. c. Savagc's horse won three
straight heats from Sol. Kisses horse, of
Kingwood, at the Trenton Driving Park,
on Friday afternoon last. Quite num-
Der Of our sporting men witnessed the
race.
"A concert will be given for the bene-
fit of the Baptist Church, on Wednesday
evening, Nov. Both. Mrs. Cooper, Of
Philadelphia, who delighted our people
some months ago, and other singers, have
been secured.
were recently purchased by Mr. Robert
Butler, have been remodeled by him, and
present very fine appearance and are
great improvement to that street. They
have all the modern improvements.
The "Pride of Pennington" is the
best patent flour. 1t is equaled by few,
and excelled by none. For sale by s. F.
MARrINDELL, corner York aud Clinton
streets. II
A camp of Sons Of Veterans will be
instituted In Pennington on tomorrow
Thursday evening next. Louis L.
Drake, Department Commander OF New
Jersey, win be present, and delegations
are expected from Somerville, Hopewell
and New Brunswick.
Among the s'Church notes. 10 the
State Gazette we find the following
ssThe Rev. DIR. Gray, Bshop.elect Of
Southern Florida, was born In Lambert
vile, New Jersey, and lived there till the
age OF ten. He is connected with the
family OF Bishop Cross, the first Bishop of
New Jersey"
The body of an unknown man, aged
about 40 years, was discovered early last
Friday morning along side the railroad,
about mile below this city. From APP
pearances, he had been struck by train
during the night. The back part Of his
head was completely crushed in and he was
otherwise injured. The body was brought
here and taken charge of by Undertaken
Stockton and after keeping 1t two or
three days was buried at the coun,y's ex-
pense, 10 one being able to identify it.
A correspondent Of the Htaterdo,s
Democrat writes as follows Our far
mers are threatened with an imported
pest, beside which the English sparrow is
innocent and insignificant--th Aus
tralian rabbit, an animal weighing three
or four times as much as our native species,
and which multiplies so rapidly that they
overrun and destroy everything before
them. Large bounties are offered fol
their destruction at home, and shall we
allow men TO propagate them here for the
amusement Of the idle huntsmau, or shall
it be penal offence2"