The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-10-10
There is good prospect of an i'm
mense crop OF chcstnuts.

There is good prospect OF an i'm
mense crop OF chcstnuts.
BY an act of the Legislature, Grand
Jurors are no longer paid per diem.
With this issue THE RECORD COM
mences the twenty-third year of its ex-
istence.
The Howard stock company will oc-
cupy Holcombe Hall the week beginning
October 22d.
This is the season of the year when
the small boy can say "chestnuts " to all
you say or do.
-Trewin & Co. are showing the finest
line of Youman's style stiff hats for Fall
and Winter wear.
Statements of the two National Banks
of this city will be found in another col
umn of this issue of THE RECORD.
The Boards of Registry and Election
In the several Wards of this city began
their house TO house canvass yesterday.
Miss Name Watson has opened a
kindergarten school at her home, on
Coryell street, below Union, in this city.
The specially.selected segars and to-
baccos sold by ]. B. Kline are noted for
their excellent flavor and good smoking
qualities.
After being shut down for several
weeks, the New Jersey Rubber Reclaim
ing Works in this city are running again,
both day and night
"A very pleasant sociable was held by
the Epworth League of the M. E. Church
OF this city, in Thatcher's Hall, on Church
street, last Friday evening
james .. BELLS has opened an oyster
saloon, tobacco and cigar store and con-
fectionery stand at the northwest corner
Of Franklin and Coryell streets.
Geo. Banchoff, Jr., the butcher, occu-
pies the store on the northeast corner of
Bridge and Union streets, which has been
extensively repaired and remodeled.
"A surprise party visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John Sebold, at their residence, corner OF
Delevan and George streets, one evening
last week, and had jolly, good time.
bringing your advertisement in on
Wednesday noon is like loafiug around
town till Saturday night and then going to
the barber shop to have your hair cut.
-EpwOrth League prayer meeting at
the M. E. Church next Sunday, at $50
P. NJ, led by Miss Ada Crabb. Topic
The Pauline View of Death and SIM"
Rubber stamps, best made, wax seals,
seal presses, steel stamps, burning brands
and stencils. Write for price list, w. p.
Thornton, Lambertville, N. j. % II.
w. w. Udy is erecting frame build
ing on York street, between Main and
franklin streets, in this city, in which he
will open an oyster house and milk depot
Under new act of Congress, fourth
class postmasters are empowered to act
as Notaries Public in pension cases. The
fee for this service shall not exceed 25
cents.
Rev. George b. Mcleod, late pastor
of Covehead Presbyterian Church, Prince
Edwards Island, Canada, will preach in
the Presbyterian Church of this city next
Sunday.
The employees in the machine shop,
boiler shop and round. house, at the Penn
syvania r. r. repair shops in this city,
are now working six days a week-eight
hours day.
In some OF the departments at the
mills of the Lambertville Spoke Manufac-
turing Company the employees are now
working nine hours day, instead of ten
hours as formerly.
-Du. ling a residence of nearly sixteen
years in Kansas, Mr.. W. W. Bloom has
been subscriber to THE RECORD, and he
informs us that during that time only two
copies have failed to reach him.
"A few days ago we were shown
pear, grown on a tree in the yard at
the residence of DIR. J. Hayhurst, 81 N.
Union street, 10 this city, that measured
10 inches in circumference and weighed
15} ounces.
The ladies of the w. G. 7. U. called
upon Mr.. Samuel 8. Walker, at mis- house
on North Union street, on Monday even
log, and presented him with nice rock
ing-char as mark Of their good wishes
10 beginning housekeeping.
The orations at the reunion OF the
survivors of the Fifteenth Regiment, New
Jersey Volunteers, to be held at French
town on Friday of next week, will be de-
livered by John s. Gibson, of Newark,
and Judge John Ulrich, of Plainfield.
The season for falling out OF cherry
trees having passed, the small boy has
promptly begun to fall out of chestnut
trees. 1t is unlikely that any amount OF
Arbor Day instruction in the schools will
ever suffice to eradicate this tumbling
instinct.
Secretary of State Kelsey has issued
the necessary blanks, etc., for the cleo
ton districts Ia the State. There are oo1
districts in the State, 3,64S judges and
inspectors of elections, and 1,774 clerks.
4 4 IN tocu
districts number 30,65S
While cutting meat few days ago.
William Yerkes, butcher, OF this city,
received slight cut on one of his fingers.
He thought nothing Of 1t at the time, but
on Saturday blood poison set in and on
Sunday and Monday his condition was
quite serious. To-day "wednesday ne
Ia renorted as improving.