The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-08-30

her school, Monday, Sept. 18th, 1898.
MIR. and Mrs. A. H. Titus, of this city,
returned last week from a six weeks trip
to the West, highly pleased with their
outing.
Division No. 8, A. o. II will hold a
picnic in Belts and Manning's grove,
New Hope, next Monday Labor Day..
Preparations are making for fine time.
The Gallagher Association" held
their annual picnic at Wagoner's grove,
near Ringoes, on Saturday last. Owing
to the hot weather, the attendance was
not as large as usual.
The number of passengers carried by
the South Easten and Riegelsville excur-
sion on Saturday, the 10Th, was the small
est for years. The whole number of pas,
sengers carried was 57S.
The deaths of three aged citizens of
our city, within the same hour and day,
is an unusual incident. We refer 10
Samuel L. Martendel;, aged SO years
Mrs. Saylor, aged So, and Mrs. Rose,
aged rs.
Lost, last Thursday, a pocket book
with an amount of money aud papers VAL
| liable TO the owner. Return it TO this Of
fee, where description vii. be given, no
questions asked ard So reward given to
The finder.
"A professional wrestler who has re-
sided In this city for some time past, and
who has been in training for match in
Phila., furnished an exhibition on the
field near the outlet-lock, to few specta.
tors, on Friday evening last. His oppo-
nent was quarry who proved no
match for the professional.
Kline still has a run on ',Lambertyille
Puffs"-a firstclass segar at low price.
Mrs. Jane M. Rose, widow of Corne-
lious II. Rose, died at the residence of
her sonin-law, Mr.. Wesley Case, in this
city, yesterday, IN he 7Sih year of her
age. Funeral services at the house on
Friday, at 10. 3d. Interment in Riverview
Cemetery.
Mrs. Mary Saylor died at the resi-
de. &C Of her son.in-law, Mr. Thomas Bar
ron, on Cottage Hill, yesterday tuesday,
morning, in the SSH year of her age.
Funeral services at the house on Thurs
day afternoon at Q 80 o'clock. Intcrment
in Mount Hope Cemetery.
Don't buy blood purifier because il
is scheap." The best-the Superior Med.
icine-Ayer's Sarsaparilla, is, in the end,
the cheapest blood purifier in the market.
The ingredients of which it is composed
are The most expensive and incidentally
eflicacious that can be obtained.
The First Ward wrestler, Mr.. VIM.
Mcmahon, met his match at John Clarke
club rooms in Phila., on Saturday even
ing last, in the person of VIM. Dickens OF
Al AuN hlSb DOul IL LUX DlCnlhuOD
/ minutes to throw Dickens. and Dick
ems threw him in the second round in 8
minutes.
The largest train ever brought up
the Bel. Del. Railroad, says the Phillips
burg Post, was hauled from Trenton to
Phillipsburg on Tuesday, the 10Th inst,
by engine 1927, G. V. Bowden, engineer.
The train was composed OF 2l9 empty
coal cars. II had to be cut in two before
it could be put away in the yard.
John Wilson, residing short distance
from this city, while riding bicycle on
York street, on Sunday evening last, &C.
cidentally ran into a little Italian girl,
knocking the child down. The father OF
the child became enraged and began
throwing stones at Wilson and threaten
ing all sorts OF violence. The child was
but slightly injured, however, and the
fathers anger soon cooled off.
e. b. Case and Samuel Pickel, of
Mt. Pleasant, tho Frenchtown Ladepend-
ent says, were out On the Delaware a lit
tic north of Frenchtown'on Friday even.
ing week to "bob" for ccls. The boat
proved little leaky and they were max
ing for shore when an intruder sprang
into the boat, making a great splash in
the darkness. 1t proved TO be pickercl
and measured 20 inches in length
MIR. and Mrs. Patrick Hunt, OF this
city, have two sons who left home some
years ago and had not been heard from,
so that they did not know but that they
were dead. By strange coincidence
letters were received from both of them
last week. Geo. A., who has been away
for nineteen years, is living at DEVILS
Lake, Dakota, and James, who has been
absent eight years, wrote from South
America. lie is sailor and Is mate OF
vessel. He writes that he has been
shipwrecked twice-once last Fall, on The
Massachusetts coasts. The old folks
are delighted TO hear from them.