The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-11-29

Extra meetings are being held in the
Frenchtown NJ. E. Church.
The Rodenbaugh farm at Locktown
was sold on Saturday week for about
$2s per acre.
Lone Star Lodge, X. Of r., of this
city, have recently purchased piano for
their lodge room.
Mrs. Jennie Coryell Taylor. ct Phil
adelphia. is visiting Mr.. and Mis-. Wilson
Bray on Union st.
"A great variety Cf Christmas Tree
Trimmings, new beauties, at T. A. Nay.
lor's, Coryell ST.
The Lehigh Valley Railroad Com
pany have reduced the pay of their Sec
tion bosses, so that they now average ST.
45 per day.
To. morrow Thanksgiving day. Union
services will be held 10 the NJ +. Church
in this city at 1890 A. NJ. Sermon by
Rev. VIM. Swan.
--If~afflicted with scalp diseases, hair
falling out, and premature badness, do
not use grease or alcoholic preparations
but apply Halls Hair Remover
Miss Josephine and Rose Cray, of
Hopewell, spent last Sunday in this place
They were accompanied by VIM. w. Cox,
an attache of the Hopel0eU Herald.
The specially selected segars and to
baccos sold by j. b. Kline are noted for
their excellent flavor and good smoking
qualities.
Mr.. S. s. Van Horn has purchased
the Groman property OF Mr.. John L. Will
son on N. Union street, (now occupied by
Dr. p. McGill.l He will occupy it next
Spring.
The Cake Walk to be held by the la
dies of Keokuk Council, on Thanksgiving
night, will be held in Lyceum Hall, in-
stead OF uolcombe Hall, as stated in our
last issue.
The farm of George W. Marshall,
near Sandy Ridge, Delaware township,
containing 60 acres, was sold at public
sale last Tuesday, to Henry Croft, for
SAT. so per acre.
Go to T. b. MAYORS, Coryell st and
look at Games and learn prices before you
buy.
"A special car, containing the officials
Of the p. r. r., visited this city on Mon
day of this week and inspected the prop,
erty of the company. T. Walcott Jack
son General Supt., and $. NJ. Provost,
General Manager, were among the mem
beers. - ~
The chaplain Of the Seventh regiment,
the Rev. Henry NJ. Barbour, rector Of
Trinity Church, Trenton, will preach to
the Amwell Chapter of 81. Andrews Bro
iherhood, tomorrow Thanksgiving night
at ST. Andrews church. The veterans of
the Grand Army and members Of Compa-
ny G will be in attendance.
Joshua Brown, editor ami proprietor
OF The Morristown "Chronicle, " was found
dead in his Office in Morristown last
week. He was formerly resident OF Tren
ton, ard was born in Bucks county, near
Fallsington. His death was attributed TO
heart disease. He had been complaining
for several days. His mother, Mrs. Pax.
son, lives in New Hope, Pa.
A jury trial took place on Tuesday of
last week, before Justice Lyman, the suit
being Jacob Swayze against Chas. Moore,
for The value OF winter grain that the de-
PENDANT refused 10 allow him to thresh out
on his farm, the plaintiff having been the
lessee OF the farm last year. Verdict was
for the plaintiff for SOL aud costs.
j. 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.
1t is said that the delay in the ap-
pointment Of Revenue Collector In this
district to succeed George ii. Large,
whose resignation was forwarded some
time ago. is occasicned by disagreement
between our Senators over the question
who shall have the place-Mr. Mcpherson
desiring the appointment OF Samuel Klotz,
who was the predecessor Of Mr.. Large In
the Office, aud Mr.-Smith favoring Mayor
Haynes. Both the candidates are Newark
men.
The real estate Of the late Robert X.
Smith, Of Reaville, was sold at public sale,
bv the Executors, on Thursday, 9th inst.
The residence OF deceased, 10 Reaville,
sold for $3.50 to 8. s. Stout; store house
and lot also in Reaville, brought 5000,
s. s. Stout, purchaser two other houses
and lois in RcaviIe brought respectively
$3.50 and $305. The first was sold to Levi
Dil,s AID the second 10 Theo. Y. Cark-
buff. A lot of IA acres in East Amwell
township was purchased by DR.. Charles
F. Creveling for $500. A small strip OF
land 10 Raritan township brought $7.25--
G. B. Blackwell being the purchaser.