davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-21

The JOrKxAL - . sos1rd money pa
pr. II dOes not want 20 see tie Rep1b-
lsesB party in Osegssa driven " ~ q
f1siOB-derDOeSai-popsIIisss ug<.n de-
preciated eUffsBey p.als,sn, beeznse
tbn j. no = so,c;ion n cur present. oiE
6culiles. Tie HsiiOn elOnty oelega-
ton ln the eoUnfy ezrvass fsBgbt the
Gat-fOsion-J.0p8li.aie Ds0Bsy thsory ,sDc
will not break faith with tie sODBo
money men d our cogDiy Sbo gave
them their yOfes. They NzDt n.oIe
silver nsed. They want silver retained
10 the currency system u the Daiion ss
al honest noEey metal. Trey want
greater hieDdlinefs TO silver on the par
Of government, more use made of il -
tue peopIs, and Oldlime RepDbliesi
prices for it 70 the silver producer. Tbs'
II, ~ we see il, the only so1Dd, ssfr
Intelligent, consistent way for . n
publican OF any man to be silver
man. It is the only way 10 i,e irUs
friend Of silver. That il not dictstinr
70 the free csdpzge men in the party
that they must he goIdb0gs or tbey
ezDDot be Republicans. a. the Oregon
ian cO9e. We rep0diate that prOp,sj-
tiOS. Let - be letter, hODester. NOR
enthusiastic silver men, not visionary
tbeosesies. Ifthe Rep0biican party o.
its own freewiII and sccOrd 10 our state
or SsilOnzl convention dsclares for fFeo
silver cdDage. well and good. Unit
then. Rsp0blieaDs may hOresily differ.
II gOldbugIsm and goIdbondism con
tiDues % be forced upon the people,
and grInds their fsees 70 the wall much
harder, free coinage may be the only
resort We may in selfdefense be
compelled 10 90 10 silver basis. Bul
that is 10 the future. To be q Repub-
lIean IL IL not essential that man he
goIdbug Or free silver man. Bot it H.
essential that be be for sound money
Just now the Issue in Oregon ls not
the silver issue 70 much a. II IL the
sound money Issue.
THE JOURNAL has no objection to
any man being sent 10 the United
States senate this winter because he IL
silver man, 90 long AZ be IL sound
money man within the definition Of
the terms Of the Oregon and national
Republican platforms. IL believes the
people Of Oregon would not object 70
msn being sent there who IL friendly
10 silver, q friend Of silver, friend 10
the silver Interest, 10 he was not a
natist or Popullst at heart ia his |
treatment Of the subject. Men are
easily lsd OF on tangent. They easily |
40 tO extremes. II would bs lasting
70 Oregon 10 send q man who |
would develop Into PETER, or Waite
on the money question. Luckily the
Republicans of Oregon have no such |
Timber 70 choose from for their next |
ssnatoF
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-21

Portland kuBi lflhe sbsniis, sgd
county clerks, anG Judges, spd other
county oiilolsls, sueossd In hsImon'
l0usly npooligg lsisTssis,' y cad seud an
sbls lolby ~ hslsm ibls vlglsr ihsy
nsy epsel ~ sssH eonsidslsbls "lD
hgseeeh 1904 lhs lsglslaiuW wlll
assd hssyl plessuIs " esbss . ispssl
VI lhs salsIy las ~ sn lDe'eaas N eel,
SALES 1hs isspsyeIs,slmasi a. giss,
as eplossd ~ elihsr
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-21

Tls sxebsDgss aay ihsl bon Came,
roo has declared foe Ton ilssd ~,
presidential eagdidAls fT is98, while
ihs sesl wAs declared fof Ion Cam,
sfog, bsl ihse 10 many . sllp b.,
lgisi ibs cop ssd lbs w,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-21

a Rpia sgib0fiiy asys tbs iasl lsgis'
lsigs appropriated lg,g0O0, Tbsl
iegeh eeig ~ lsEss iskss ogi " ihs
productive espseiis ~ iilyisg people
aess nei lssfs lhsm mgel " liys og
~ sgsD half ~ msfh
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-21

The way to circulate silver to the
best advantage Il to enclose a 25 cent
piece for THE OSE CENT DAILY a
month or a silver dollar for ONE Doll
LAB WEEKLY a year
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-21

N Hlsgii,sIs ~ iiis gFs eiiy egugal
assl gssI vlil w aslas ~ sslnsb lsisi
esis ibsgs y go lssseg sbg halsm
shggls ggl l'se,ms ibs lssl Hsyslnsq
Hills aly ea ilis pselae esssl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-21
Poor Digestion

Leads TO nervousness, fretfulness,
peevisbness, chronic Dyspepsia and
great misery. Hoods Sarsaparlla IL
the remedy. II tones the stomach,
creates an appetite, and gives a relish
20 food. IL makes pure blood and
gives healthy action 10 all the organs
Of the body. Take Hoods for Hoods
Sarsaparilla cures.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-21

Oregon produces oyster, turkeys,
Granberries, celery, and even bottle Of
wine IT yCu want il. for your Christ
mas dinner. What other state eau
equal thai?
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-21

The common ps0pls Of this state
have . deep interest 10 the way the
nest legislature IL organized. The
tlmss hsye changed Ia two years, not
for the bellsL The libsrality of the
last legislature cannot 10 repeated
With safety.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-21

The neg Portland Telegram 10 radi-
eally goldbug. That IL supposedly
Democratic Portland Oregonian De
mOefAoy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-21

The three most offensive terms 10
the English language to American peo-
pie are: Spells po.itIci ans, mschlue
politics, political boss. They are
synonymous Of bad government, ex-
pensiye government, corrupt govern.
fneDt.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-21

4 Portland writer says "Altbougl Il
the Sun claims 10 DO . ffss silver paper,
Il fsfosss soy hearing ~ apy ffee silver
idea not IN aooofd with iis editors ~
bllfafy yisgs." There ara sll kinds ol
silver meg, bat there Il oaly ono Kind
N squad monsyibai' wIll'eiToulAle
men, They sfs national Republicans
The hua goes Dol liks that kiad, ~
sesls = peosllaf bTasa ~ Oregon ~,
publiesns sfisf Ne osn heart,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-21

II corrupt Portland political boasism
can organize the next legislature, the
people need expect little relief at ils
hands.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-21

The Pacific railroads have systemati-
cally been used 10 boom California and
Washington. at the expense Of Oregon.
Ips time we had new deal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-21

Oregon does not need more leglsla
ton, 70 much as the repeal Of a great
deal now on the books. The Baker
City Daily Democrat says: "The com
mlttse Of one hundred has prepared
bills for the legislature % effect some
financial reforms, both AZ 10 the secur.
ity Of public moneys and the protection
of private depositOrs Ia all kinds Of
banking institutions. This committee
will Load the legislature down with
blIla, II present prospects hold out. aud
among them will be many good ones
and some that Will act tbs legislature
eomplstely NY the ears" Security u
public money aud protection u bank
dsposit0rs IL 0ne important matter
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-21

A session Of the Salem city council
without bill or two passed over the
mayors veto Is becoming devoid Of
Interest.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-21

Tsenlglnye plalvIes nee elih egsgy
neiilnfl eldgl unlll jspuafy 4, 1850, "A
lle college fhd0 Galley, state Rnd
heFenissnih HlIeelH
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-21

The national Republican Idea on
nnanee should bel Sound money, but
with the largest use ~ silver poasibls.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-21
New Years S Edition.

In accordance with its custom The CAPITAL Journal New
ears Edition will be devoted to elaborate and accurate
exposition of the peerless of the Great Willamette
valley and the future prospects and past achievements OF a
lem the best town in the best county of the best State OF The
Pacific Northwest. THE NEw YEARs EDTIoS will be The
largest number Of Salem publication sent east where
Will be circulated among many thousand families who arc
coming west 10 seek homes
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-21

Hoods pills become the fayorii,
cathartie with every one who tflel
them, 25c.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-21

flsg yog bslp msks lbs Dbrlslmas ~
lbf Ofllisps' iieas, plsassgleff 1hss
a..
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-21

VFene,h sgslflhlpF elssl bpi gsl
ibsl fhflsi,aas igss ~ lhs llllls egss
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-21

fAhD WHHAT FiouR fhs bssl
" ils msIksl n brewster A Wbllsls
VI n9pn slfpei,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-21
Right Arm ParaIyzed!
Saved from st. vitus Dance.

"Our daughter, Blanche, now If
teen years Of age, had been terribly
afflicted with nervousness and had
iost the entire use Of her right arm
We feared 81. Vitus dance and tried
the best physicians. with no benefit
Sne mas taken three bottles Of Dr..
Miles NeryIne and mas gained 81
pounds Her nervousness and symp-
toms Of st. Nirus dance are entirely
gone, sne attends scnOOl regularly.
and has recovered complete use Of
her arm. her appetite is Splendid
MIS- 4 4 BULLOCK. Brighton ny.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-21

Astoria bee $50 toonas ~, nslssl
sien'l wsbi ssg
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-21

a nsw slS rom cottage 0n Twelhb
HuI NhblDH hlftfis, fnquiIg N J, ~
lsshel, bis,dals's lpnullel sald, 1901
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-21
DR.. Miles Nervine
Cures.

Dr.. Miles Nervine Is sold On positive
guarantee that the first bottle viii beneEt
All druggists s. "A it at O.. bottles fOs s.. or
Is Will be s-nt prepaid, on recelpt Of price
by the DR.. Miles Medical Co. E1khArt- Ind
The Lambertville record., 1894-11-21


The Petit Jurors to serve for the term
of Court commencing on Tuesday, Dec
ember 11th were drawn on Tuesday by
Sheriff Poulson. The following is the
list
Alexandria Edward Bloom, John A
Eick, Richard HOLES. Ezra d. Lennard.
Betblehem-Frsnk Baker, Charles Os-
born, Stats N Park.
Clinton ip. Daniel NJ. Sharp, Joseph
Sharrot, John Shurts. Joseph I. That,
cher.
Clinton Borough-W liam Hall.
Delawarr-George T.. Arnwine, Will
liam N. Holcombe. Nelson Lambert.
East tAmw,ll-Britton Dalrymple vii.
liam Hixon, Silas Nonemaker.
Franklin-John Brown, Mablon G. Kin
sey, Andrew j. Person.
High Bridge .mes Anderson, Con
rad 9. Ii ,rirnm, John W. Sharp.
Holland Eiward Dnck worth.
ngwood-Samuel Opdyke, Joseph
Warne.
Lamber,ville-Jnhn Hunt, Hervey s.
Ho c,mb-, Peter Riley.
Lebanon Watson Banghart. John T.
Fril's, Henry Pence, John l. Sharp.
Raritan-John NJ. Hyde, Daniel Marsh.
William Sergeant.
Rradinglon-George s. Davis. Daniel
o Ewing, Charles Reading, Samuel Skill
man, John V. f. Schomp.
Tewksbury-John l.. Hoffman.
Union-Josepb Hawke.
West wel-Philander II. Hartwell,
| John Horn, Israel w. Phillips, Aar on
The Lambertville record., 1894-11-21
Organ Recital and Concert.

A musical treat will be given Thanks
giving eve "wednesday. November 2Slh),
at ST. Johns Church, in this city. Those
who had the pleasure of hearing the con-
cert given last February have been imps
tiently waiting for another. Their wishes
will be gratified. One of the best organ
lists Of Philadelphia has been engaged
Prof. s. Tudor Strang.
The organ selections to he rendered by
Prof. Strang are the following:
1. Toccata ct Fuga, d Minor, J BACH
2 ADdantino, CHAUvnT
0fertoire de Ste Cecile GRis0H
a Funeral March and Hymn of serapns.
b. Elevation.
C. Communion sur Ecce Pants"
d. Grande Cheur ID Major.
FaptasIe sur " o Sanctissiman LUX
Marche Ponti(ieate, LEsMkNs
T. In Parad,sum DuBIs
s. Fantasiet' The Storm ", LhMMhss
This Fantasle to be descriptive of II mid
Summer uhy in the country. The air is
calm and peaceful. Not a sound is heard
save the quiet murmur of the brooklets
and the gentle rustic of the leaves among
the branches. The peasants gather fo'
their feast near the village church, and
the musicians strike up the dance. Pres
emily the skilful piper appears and adds
his merry, rollicking tunes to the music.
Suddenly the mutterings of distant thun-
der disturb the scene. The people are
surprised and the dance is abandoned.
The storm rapidly approaches and the
people rush TO the church for shelter.
They are hardly within its walls when the
tempest breaks upon them with all its
fury. The thunder rolls with mighty
power, the lightnings fash, and the rain
descendsin torrents. Gradually the storm
abates; the thunder grows more distant.
The n, ople fall upon their knees and offer
prayer of thanksgiving TO God for their
deliverance.
Miss Elizabeth McNamara will render
1. Cauzonetta LIszr
q OIfertorie CAPocc.
The vocal selections by the choir and
quarte,te from Philadelphia will contain
such gems as Zingareli's "Laudate, " Duf-
ley Bucks LEAD, Kindly Light, and
Sullivan's "Lost Chord for full chorus;
Millard's ave Verum," "Teach Me Thy
Ways, o Lord" and many others.
1t will be the musical event OF tue year.
Tickets are 35 and so cents.
The Lambertville record., 1894-11-21

The reader If this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able TO cure
in all It's stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure
known to medical fraternity. Catarrh be-
ing Coz stitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
on the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system, thereby destroying the founda
tion of the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing its work.
The proprietors have so much faith In Its
curative powers, that they offer One Hun.
dred Dollars for any case that 1t fails TO
cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address, F. j. CHENEY & CO.,
ETSold by Druggists, 76c Toledo, o.
The Lambertville record., 1894-11-21

Miss Inez Grenelli Robbins ia decid
edly the finest singer that has ever been
heard in this city. 1t is rare that people
of towns of the size of this place have an
opportunity to hear artists of her ability.
She will sing again at Lyceum Hall on
next Monday evening, and those who
have heard her will want To hear her
again, while those who have not should
not let the opportunity slip. Miss Rob-
bias begins concert tour of the South
as prima donna soprano of the Geraldine
Morgan Concert Company on the Sd of
December, and it is not likely that her
friends will have another opportunity of
hearing her again for long time, If at all
She will be assisted at the coming con-
cert by Miss Mabel Wagnalls, pianist
daughter of Mr.. Wagnalls, OF the we'll
known publishing frm of funk & Wss
nails, New York;, who has been stu
dent for years of the noted Berlin teacher,
Kulak. She is a performer of great
merit aud will please all lovers Of piano
music.
Tickets 80 cents. Seats may be re
served at Cochran's drug store without
additional cost Tickets also on sale at
the Masonic Hall book store, Bridge street.
The Lambertville record., 1894-11-21

-Ex- Councilman Black tells of a wild
animal which prowls around the neighbor
hood of the Ringing Rocks" 10 Bucks
county, that has frightened many lone
traveller during the past few years. N"
one, It seems, has ever been able to- see It,
yet when young men who have been re
turning home after calling upon their best
girl, the hairs of their head have been
made to stand from bearing its unearlhly
wells. Sometimes it is very close at 9TH
ers quite distance off. The echoes from
the rocks seem to give 1t more demoni-
&C sound, and as Mr.. Black expresses it.,
"it is perfectly deeadful, and you don't
stop moment to investigate.
The Lambertville record., 1894-11-21

They tell good thing about one OF
our Third Ward politicians, who in CON-
ing down the street just after the registry
lis. was published, asked what it meant 2
One of the party sad,'" Why don't you
know what that's for, and been dealing
with the man so longl Why he has got
all the men advertised who owe him, and
the amounts opposite the name. Maybe
your name is there also, and sure enough
it was, No. 90, which he read off 500 90.
Well, if that man did not go in and teal
The merchant out, aud il was only by out
side inf renee that the thing could be ad.
justed amIcably.
The Lambertville record., 1894-11-21
children. Homo Society.

On October Is, 1894, the above Society
was legally Incorporated under the laws
OF the State Of New Jersey. The State
officers are as follows Rev. W. W.
Knox, d. D., President, New Brunswick
David Warman, NJ. D. First Vice Presi
dent, Trenton; Rev. G H. Ingram, Sec
retary, Trenton Mr., John Sykes, Trea'
surer, Trenton; Judge w. NJ. Launing,
Counselor, Trenton; Rev. b. c. Lippln.
colt, d. d, Chairman Executive Com
miltee, New Brunswick With the fol.
lowing gentlemen as superintendent
Key NJ. T. Lamb, State Superintendent,
aud Rev. Geo. b. Yourg, Assistant State
Superintendent, beth of Trenton.
To the indomitablc will Of Rev. M. T.
Lamb, assisted by his worthy assistant,
is due the credit OF such a grand and
noble charitable organization in this State.
Mr.. Lamb came to ihis State without any
money, depending upon the hearty CO.
operation of host of people interested
in such benevolent work. There has
been splendid response. Acting under
the advice of the Stale Board Of Manag-
ers, building at 404 Rutherford avenue,
Trenton, has been nicely fitted up and is
occupied by family who combine the
matron, housckeeper, cook and nurse.
They have received four children, two
being babies, boy aud girl, seven and
ten months old.
This Society is ready 10 receive any
needy cLildren 10 any ueighborhocd that
can legally be transferred to their care,
snd they will place such children in homes
that are endorsed, after very careful ex-
animation, by the different Local Boards,
of which there are nearly eighty in New
Jersey. The aim of the Society is 10
have representative men and women upon
the Local Boards in every town and city
in the State. The Boards are expected to
notify the Superintendent, NJ, t. Lamb,
Trenton, N. j., of homeless children, who
will forward the necessary papers to Sc
cure full legal possession of same. Again,
If any chiIdess family wishes one or more
children, the Local Boa'd, if ttey recon-.
mend such family as morally, intellectually
aud financially competent to train and
care for such child or such children,
will see that the desired one or ones are
placed in these hemes. The aim is to
take children from the many aims houses
aud streets and other unfortunate ones
OF our State, and give them home In
another locality or State, away from their
p,st environments thus they will never
knew the unfortunate circumstances sur
rounding their early life. There are $40
little innocent children in the aims. houses
OF New Jersey. Fifty dollars will place
child in permanent family home, in
cluding subs, quent supervision until of
legal age. Any money for this work is
to be remilted to John Sykes, E,q,, Tren-
ton. N. j.
Tue officers of the Board 10 this city
are w. A. Greene, President Rev. Mr..
Mickle and Rev. Mr. Lightfooi, Vice Presi-
dents, and Miss Mary Welch, Secretary.
The Lambertville record., 1894-11-21
.D'1srselI, Prime Minister o ofEnsIsnd.

"A Belvidere correspondent says Our
new electric lights are now permanent
fixture and are certainly quite an improve
ment to our town. The arc lights are
1900 candle power and are beauties.
They burn very steady and give beautiful
light. The commercial circuit Is 10 full
operation also and furnishes lights to a
uambcr of business places. Some OF the
stores have two large arc lights inside and
one Just front. The incandescent circuit
will be turned on in few days. A mum.
ber of business houses will burn the in
capdescent lamps. We have thirty OF
more arc lights scattered about the town.
The Lambertville record., 1894-11-21
WEDNESDAY,. NOV. 81. 1894.

&s- Administrators and executors of
estates who wish their notices 10 appear
Ia this paper will please instruct the Sur.
rOgate to that effect. as the law gives
them full control Of tre business, and he
can act only with their consent or
through their neglect.
The Lambertville record., 1894-11-21
OUR CHURCH COLUMN.
Church Services.

AT ST. ANDREWS. corner of York and Mali
streets; All sundays. lO.S0, m 7 80 p. m
second and fourth sundays OF the month, 80, a
m: Wednesday and Friday, 10, a M. Tuesday
free. The church is open daily, between a, m
TO sunset. for quiet thought and prayer.
On sunday evening next, November 25, there
VIII be short special service with sermon 10y
the Rev. Harvey Usher, of st. Luke's Church
Germantown. Suhject-ParIsh Guilds and the
gr' at end OF church machinery. Let there be s
large attendance.
Thursday. Nov %, at 1890, a. m. the annual
National Thanksgiving Day will be duly obs rived
Vested choir Sermon subieet-Our uebt 10 the
past, and how to pay 1t.
The Lambertville record., 1894-11-21
NEW HopE AND BUCKS COUNTY. Pa

Robert E. Cole, colored man, who
kept barber shop opposite the Cout
House in Trenton, was remanded by JUS
tice Coulter last Thursday to await requi-
silion papers from Pennsylvania. Cole
was wanted at Doylestown, where three
indictments have been found against him.
Previous TO October, Cole conducted q
barber shop at New Hope. He hastily
left the latter place, when it was learned
that another barber shop 10 New Hope
had been broken into and the barber's out
fit stolen. Suspicion fell upon Cole. The
Bucks county officials notified the police
in Trenton. He was soon found but moi
molested urtil the Grand Jury OF Bucks
county found bills against him last week.
oENTRE BRIDGE ITEMS.
Last Friday two boatmen baptized
themselves with rum inside and then
jumped into the canal to put out the fire.
The Democratic party can't under
stand the election in Bucks county this
Fall. | can-there was not one Demo.
crat elected in the county.
On the first day OF the present gun
Ming season you would have thought that
Washington was crossing the Delaware
river with his army, TO see the gunners
coming over to shoot "cotton.tails. But
whether the Stockton shooters are good
marksmen or not, am unable to say +; ar
any rate, they returned home with but
little game.
Col. Lewis aud Spence Dilts, OF Stock
ton, started on Sunday, the 1lth inst, on
cunning trip TO Princeton, or below
Princeton aways. They are both snap
shots. When u Gotten tail or qnail gets
up before them 1t is sure death for the
lnme The Colonel is u trap shooter,
md he puts 10 good time shooting clay
,irds from traps. Spence Is "A merchant
in Stockton. Neither Of them like walk.
ing very much, so they sent aud got
couple OF impor ed dogs 10 carry tht
game TO them. The dogs cost consider
,ble money. but II the dogs don't die theil
,wners will always have them. Well
ney got to their place of cunning and put
10 for the night with Mr.. Britain
rhey were so overcome from the excite
neDt of the next days sport that the Col
mel was taken sick, and Spence becam'
/ ixhtened through fear that the Colonc
would not be able 10 gun the utxt day
so he prescribed for bis com-ade, giving
MIN the white Of an egg and some catnip
lea, which the Colonel took and tber
went TO bed. W"en they arose 10 th'
morning both men were in good health
and after partaking OF breakfast they
started TO the fields. When but littl,
way from the house their imported dog
began to bring cotton-tails into them,
That day Colonel and Spence shot befor'
their dogs eighteen rabbits. After get
ting back to Mr.. Brittain's at night tb'
Colonel still had bad cough, and th'
next morning he came down stairs still
coughing, SO that another dose Of catnil
tea was prepared and given to him, which
seemed to be a wonderful help to him
That day they killed twenty six cotton
tails. while the Colonel, with his striped
pants on, dropped woodcock. The.
returned home on Thursday with some
thing less than carload of game. Tb
writer was surprised 10 hear Of their luc
near Princeton. ~
The Lambertville record., 1894-11-21

The era uberry crop in Cape May county
was larger this Fall thar for many years.
and the growers are receiving 50 and 80 DO
per bushel. Most OF the fruit Is being
shipped West. Four carloads were sent
from Tuckahoe to Chicago during week
before last.
The Lambertville record., 1894-11-21
Tn the Public.

take this method of Informing the
public that William Powclton, for several
years past porter at the Lambertville
House, is fully exOnera,ed from all sus-
picion of having been implicated in the
recent loss of my jewelry, &C., at the
said Lambertville House.
Mrs. WALTER ENNIS.