The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-04-18

u Wasser, agents for PhpniX Laundry.
Sixteen shares Of stock of the Unien
National Bank of Freuchtown were sold
at public sale few days ago for S2S SO
per share.
William Hurley, of this city, has been
suffering from severe injury 10 the right
arm. caused by fall from a bicycle few
days age.
Mrs. Mary McDermott, wife of Patrick
McDermett, for many years a resident of
this city. died at her home OF Stephen
street, on the 9th inst.
"A new council of Jr. o. U. A. NJ.
was recently organized in Jersey City,
among the officers of which is Mr.. W. w.
Perrine, formerly of this city.
Lace curtains carefully washed at
Phoenix Laundry. Pierson & Wasser,
agents. Send packages to Hunts shoe
store, No. N. Union street.
The new spoke mill of Williams &
Hummer at Pennington, which will soon
be in running order, will necessiate the
removal there of several new families, il is
said.
The Model Club held very pleasant
scciable at Gymnasium Hall last Friday
night. Music was furnished by Professors
Stiles and Mcnamara, aud refreshments
ware served
Harry Heath, young man employed
in Mann's paper mills, in this city, had
one finger broken and another badly
mashed by being caught in the machinery
a few days ago.
The Firemen's Convention which met
last week reelected the old Board of En-
gineers, viz: Chief, w. S. Robertson; LIST
Assistant, Louis Gullick I'd Assistant,
Thomas Thorne.
The Governor has signed the bill
which provides that all schoolbouses in
the State shall have flags and flagstatfs, TO
be purchased out of money raised for
school purposes.
We are informed by resident of the
First Ward that at the recent city election
the Democrats were successful in the above
ward in re electing a Commissioner of
Applause "(Appeals).
Rev. William Swan, pastor of the
Presbyterian Church of this city, aud Rev.
Mr.. Mickle, pastor of the NJ. E. Church
of this city, exchanged pulpits at the
morning service on Sunday last.
The Pennington Milling Company.
the Republican states, will soon commence
the erection of large addition to its prop
ctty there, thus greatly increasing the ia
cliiIes f., the manufacture of flour, etc.
William Ramsey Neal, son of Rev.
Church 10 this city, died at the home of
his father in Giassboro, N. j., on Sunday
last, eff consumption. He vas in his %
wear, and a young man of much promise.
The special meetings at the Baptist
Church In this city will close with the
Friday evening service. Over forty have
protested conversion at these meetings.
Thirty one have been baptized aud others
will receive the ordinance next Sunday
morning.
The fifth annual meeting If the Hun
terdon County Local Union of Christian
4
the Presbyterian Church, on Friday after
noon and evening, April goth Rev. E.
L. Jones, of Clinton, will address the at
ternoon meeting, and S. A. Van Derveer,
of Elizabeth, will give the address in the
evening. The afternoon session begins
at 8, the evening session at 1880 o'clock.
"A horse attached to one of the de-
livery wagons of Watt & Co., the Main
street bakers and confecticners, became
frightened at the cars, while standing at
the freight house of the Pennsylvania r.
r. Co., last Monday morning, and started
TO run away, but soon fell to the ground,
when the driver caught the affrighted ami.
NAL by the head and succeeded in quiet
ing him. The harness was badly broken
and torn.
The bill recently passed by Congress,
makes important changes in the method
of transmitting money through the mails.
Instead of the new postal note, the new
bill creates a money order system, by
which orders can be secured as low as
now charged by express companies. For
orders not exceeding 50. 80 the charge is
cents, and the fee increases until it is 30
cents for sums over $50 and under 500.
July let next is fixed as the date for the
new law to take effect.
Mrs. John Bice, OF this city, who was
taken to the insane asylum at MOTIFS
Plains about four weeks ago, died 10 that
institution at IL o'clock last Sunday morn
ing. aged 43 years. She had been suf.
ferer for long time. Undertaken Stock
ton left here at o'clock last Monday
morning for the asylum and returned with
the body at $50 in the evening OF the same
day. The funeral took place from the
residence of Mrs. Bice's brother, William
E. Naylor, on Elm street, this (Wednes-
day) afternoon, al 2 O'Clock.
On Thursday Of this week memorial
services of an imposing character will he
held in ST. Johns X. q. Church, 10 this
city. ia memory of the late Rt. hev.
Bishop O'Farrell. The services VIII com
meuce at about 4:45 A, NJ. with solemn
recniem high mass by Rev. Father Nc.
Faul, administrator of the diocese assist
ed by other priests. The various socie-
ties connected with the church Will be
represented, and Immediately after the