The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-07-26
Everybody who once smokes Kline,

purchased 400 feet OF new hose for the
use of the Department.
Peaches from local growers have
been on sale in our town markets for three
or four days past. They are rather a
promise Of what is to be than Of what is.
Hall's Hair Remover renders the hal,
lustrous and silken, gives il an even color,
and enables women to put ii up in a grea,
variety Of styles.
"A subscriber hands us the following
problem for our readers to answer: ssIl
this and that and half OF this and that and
makes Z, what is this and that ~
Arthur Allen, formerly connected
with the Union Hotel ia Pennington, has
leased the Casterline Hotel property, at
High Bridge, and will take possession
the latter part Of August.
900 yds. stylish shilling Dress Cling
hams, 8 cts, at the GRAND DRpoT.
Frank Price, employed at Henry
Trefiz's Bottling establishment 10 thlscity
on Thursday last cut the back OF his left
hand very severely while washing bottles,
so that it required few stitches.
The contest between the Mercer Coun
ty teachers for the free ticket 10 The
Worlds Fair offered by the Trenton
Times, was won by Prof. A. w. Hart
well, of Princeton, brother of Mr.. p. Ii.
Hartwell of Delaware tsp.
Evening Star Castle, No. Is, A. O.
Z. of n. O., are making arrangements to
entertain The Select Castle Of New Jersey,
the annual session of which will be held
here the 22i of Angus, next, when some
of the Supreme officers will be present.
The Union steamer was out on trial
on Friday evening last, when Mr.. Bernard
Bosch, of Phila a representative OF the
American Fire Engine Works, of Seneca
Falls, was present. During the evening
he visited the houses of the Fleet Wing
and Hibernia Companies.
Last Saturday, twenty shares OF the
Union National Bank at Frenchtown were
advertised TO be sold at public sale. They
belonged to the estate of the late Sarah
Ann Taylor. The bidding was slow.
Four shares were sold at $50 per share.
The sale of The balance was adjourned.
u. B. Kline, the Bridge street tobac-
conist, makes special efforts to carefully
select his different tobaccos, segars, &c.
When any goods fails to give satisfaction
to his customers he drops the sale at once.
The electric apparatus OF the Electric
Light plant in this city is inclined to resent
familiarity. Oae day last week Samuel
Buckman, who is in the employ of the
company, came In contact with some Of
the apparatus in the dynamo room and got
knocked down and the same day MIR. lie
Der, the Manager, received severe shock
which burned his hand badly and paralyz-
ed his arm for time.
MIR. John Watson, aged SO years, for
merly OF this city, but Of late residing
with his son-in.l law, Mr.. Alfred Burroughs,
in West Amwell, died very suddenly on
Saturday morning last. He got up carly
that morning in apparently good health
and went out on the porch, where he was
found dead, sitting in a chair. bis re-
mains were interred at Mount Hope Ceme-
terry on Monday afternoon last.
--Kinsey Albeit and Granlley Skill
man, were arrested on Saturday Of last
week for stealing rubber stock from the
Rubber Retaining Company's mill.
About nine hundred pounds were taken
and sold to the mill at Titusville. In de-
fault of bail, they were taken to Fleming
ton Jail To- await trial. ''Cubby" Tnni
son was also arrested as one OF the parties
to the theft, but managed to make his es-
cape from constable Shrope, and got
across the river to New-Hope.
"A lady, whose hair came out with
every combing, was induced to give
Ayers Hair vigor faithful trial. She
did SO, and not only was the loss OF hair
checked, but new aud vigorous growth
soon succeeded that which had gone.
young man that hosllers on York St.,
borrow wed Peter Heath's horse on Sundiy
last, TO ride as far as the fountain on the
same street. IDstead of coming right
back, he decided to take little ride around
town, and also went out the York Road
some distance. When he got back, the
horse was 10 terrible condition, being
covered with lather and otherwise 10
very dirty state. Mr.. Heath was waiting
to receive the fellow, and the way his
whip fell was caution. He won't bor-
row that horse any more.
Many years ago John Stevens, Of Al
exandria, near Pittstown, gave Parson
Frazer two acres Of land, on which st.
Thomas' Church is built. This was be-
fore the Revolutionary War. Through
neglect the deed was never made, or, II
made, never recorded. Recently the adj
joining farm was sold by the Sheriff and
the church and burying ground are in
cluded in the sale. This might raise
serious legal question, but the purchaser
of the farm, recognizing the equity 81 The
church's claim TO the ancient site. Offers
voluntarily to make a deed 10 the Trustees
Of the Diocese Of New Jersey. Il was !
genuine surprise to the oldest inhabitsnt
to find that the church had no title to the
land.
Bicycle riders should remember that
our streets are not race-course, especial
Nv at night. Last Monday evening four