The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-11-20

Tuesday evening, November 26
-Epworth League prayer meeting Sun
day at 7.30 P. M, led by Mrs. NJ. H.
Pascoe. TOpic-"The First Foreign Mis-
sionary."
If you are in want of first-class ar
ticle in either Coal or Wood, be sure and
see Larson & Marjarum before placing
your orders.
Choice lot of fancy pipes, and plain,
at KLINE's segar store, Bridge street.
Tuesday, January ID, 1896, is the
date of Governor Grigg's Inauguration,
and preparations are already being made
for the event.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel w. Salter celebrat-
ed the Both anniversary of their wedding,
at their residence near Frenchtown, yes
terday (Tuesday) afternoon.
-Auctionecr Riley sold twenty head Of
horses at Mounts Hotel, in Pennington,
on Saturday last, for Seller & Smallback,
at an average of $53 per head
1t will pay you to go to Shamalia's
| for your medicines.
Revival meetings will begin at the
Linvale New MarkeD NJ. E. Church on
Sunday week. The pastor, Rev. G. D.
Morris, will be assisted by Rev. MIR. Ora
ham and Mr.. Francis Percival.
The Lafayette College Glee and Ban
jo Club will give an entertainment in The
Pennington Opera House on Thanksgiv-
ing night, for the benefit OF the library
societies of Reading Academy.
Go. c, of this city, was inspected by
Col. Murphy last Friday evening. Atthe
close of the inspection some of the ofiic-
ers and guests partook of refreshments at
StocktoE's restaurant.
If you want u specially nice favored
segar, go to KLINE's, 80 Bridge street.
William O'Daniels, who lives on Cot
tage Hill in this city, attempted to board
a coal train last Saturday aud 10 doing so
slipped and his foot coming down on the
track, the toes of one foot were badly
mashed and one toe cut off.
Capt. Alter and Lieut.. Fackenthall,
of Co. G, 9th Regiment, Penua., National
Guard, of Doylestown, visited Co. G, of
this city on the occasion of the inspection
last Friday evening. They were well
pleased with their reception. Adjt. Van
Solver and the officers of Co. G expect to
return the visit shortly.
Theodore Warman, young man
who lives al Oak Dale, was returning to
his home from Pennington with load OF
empty barrels. Near Sand Brook the load
got cranky and he jumped to the ground
to right things again. In doing so be
broke one of his legs near the ankle.
H1nterlon Democrat.
Last Saturday night fifty yards of
carpet were stolen from Il. II. Van Horn
& Sons store 10 this city. Policeman
Morse happened to see a man coming out
of the store that evening. and had his sus-
picions excited. Hearing of the theft on
Monday, he reported the man to the firm,
and an investigation resulted in the re-
covery of the carpet.
Holiday gifts should be of q charac-
ter that will give constant pleasure. A
piece of silverware, a fine clock, dia-
mond ring OF breastpin, watch, or piece
OF jewelry, Is very appropriate, and II
you will visit the store of Skillman, Van
derveer s. Williams, manufacturing jew
eers, corner of State and Broad streets,
Trenton, you viii find fne stock of these
and other articles at exceedingly rea
sonable prices.
"A Pittstown correspondent says: Last
Sunday afternoon one OF our most respec-
table and prominent farmers got the days
of the week considerably mixed. After
doing considerable secular work in the
forepart of the day, after dinner loaded
up grist and took IL to the mill, while
bis good wife was home doing, as she
supposed, the Saturdays baking. After
being convinced that II was Sunday there
was considerable Consideration.
"A High Bridge correspondent a the
Clinton Democrat says: 1t is often re-
marked that the people of High Bridge
aud vicinity are nearly all Apgars or Al
paughs. This is somewhat exaggerated,
as there are more Hoffmans In this town.
ship than there are Alraughs. The writer
counted the names on the registry list for
High Bridge township the other day, and
found that there were 81 Apgars, 20 Hoff-
mans, 10 Alpaughs and IA Cregars.
The case of Ebenezer Apgar, OF
Cokesbury, who applied for a license at
the September term OF court and was con-
fronted with remonstrance, occupied
the attention of the Court on Monday and
Tuesday Of last week. A great deal Of
evidence was taken, and the Court refus-
ed the application. Apgar was recently
tried for selling liquor without license,
but the jury disagreed, standing II to l
10 favor OF conviction. Afterward be
plead non cult and was fined $40.
The suit of Peter Heath, undertaken
of this city, against G. Prall Wilson, of
Delaware township, keeper of Lambert
ville's poor, for $40 for burying pauper,
which was tried at recent term of court
with disagreement Of the jury, was re-
tried on Monday and the jury gave YER
dict of $50 in favor of Mr.. Heath. The
case hinged on the question of whether
Mr.. Wilson did or did not agree to pay