davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-14

dobremi Swiadectwaml, z
kilkoletnia praktyka W Anne
ryce Nv Erie i Hautzdale, w
Pensylvanii), egzaminowany
w Pelplinie, trzezwy, W slle
wieku, poszukuje posady.
w razie potrzeby mog}by
r6wnoczesnie pe}niG obowlazki
;ako ~NAUCZYCIEL.
ADRES:
6zef Gdaniec.
Cor. Il & Lane Str, Erie, Pa.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-14
SEN MIX
evil -
i kCZENIE ZE SNOW

49, IA 49,
Przesz}o 150o przypaak6w 4lr4aes
!. roznych s;arnda~nych ksl4s
ss'';a1'e ~por>4dh:em abecad}owyB
la rozrtwk; zabawy ciekawYoh
ludzi og}oszone.
CENA Is G.
MD*na te hsi0She dosta6 10 ksse"
yormi II DOWS KLEGO y
Mum.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-14
Ksiazki 90 nabozek-
silva

Dyi-c,e do Boga......l...2e
Dz,ecie DO Boga 70 o ztotsmi brSo
kwiat siewinno1ci ola dzieci pole.
kirb W Ameryce. ..........2b
.KSia4eczk>' do n~abobehstwa ola
m%tod1ieAy. zt""ons brzegi, s1ooo.
ny tvtulik, potsk6rek Z ,tytuli.
KEN |J6zefa Choc,szew ,&lego]
e. sama ksa4eczka oprawna
sk6,ks K nbrAzkiem
Ia sauna ~,,ksiaEeczka do naboAeh
.-twa Ola miodz'styn okuciem
zameczkiem.....r. ......1 20
Ia sama op awna " kos6 sfoniowa,
aibo W aksamit. ........ rs
, Ola orosSy 6 b.
ANlOb siROZ op1awny " worke
xiocone byzog; Zoo
Ani61 Strd>,'~ oprawnY "
sk1rxe, 2" ,n'.e brzegi, z okuciem,
zame=&,~=> z}otym .tytulik1em
..... ..............Sl.5U
ANlUE SlRuZ opravny W Rote
sfonlowA Tub W aksamlt... 800
1EOTY OfTARZYK, mocno o.
prawny ze ztoconyu tytu4ikiem
WYBOREK opraw. W pf6tno $0.4e
ztocone brzegi, skorka O.90
zokunem z~ameczkiem LOG
- OETARZYK Z POLSKI -
ze ztoconemi brzegami LAO
re sprz&czka z okuciem 900
DUNN opraw. " sk6rke l.5o
zfceone orzegi LII
sc .sprzaczkA 500
D gr6dek y own =, e.
Erawny W sk6rke, z}ocone br.s-
Ii, Z obrazkami us ok}adce,s x1s'
otonyu tytulikiem ..... $l.be
Ia san,a kaiaxka Gam eczkien
j okueiem. 400
" i 8 u e ky Maryi opr. y
sSorke. las
~ ianek Maryi, a}ocony
&tulik i zf"r brzegi. lie
w iane+ E >ryL z1osonl
hraes; ? >s''.r sisn ! eka.iss
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-14
AZ uchaxka
POLSKA l AM
w SKA
sawieraj3ca
kilka set

PTzepss6W kuckoTsksch.
d}a m}odych mezatek, kucharek
gospodYh ma TAME l smaczne przy-
rzadzanie ro2maltych potraw. a
szczeg6lnle zup, sos6w, jarzyn,
potraw mlesnych i postnych &
uwzglednieniem potraw polskich,
mianow1cle b~arszczu, blgosu, ra-
Tow, fak6w, i pleczYwa amerYkah.
skiego jaxo to: cakes, biscuits
mullins, pies, it'd.
CENA go q.
Mo&no te ksiq&ke dostat % ksit.
sorns Il. DERD @WSKZEGC "
W,Dona, MINI
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-14

|<siaaki powiedciowe
matte limo.
TESTAMENT P1OTRA wIE1:
kiEGO, czyli zani 'ry Meskali
Z? vo;s~"nla catego aw'at&. IS
~npCWIADANlA .STAREGo
= .4ADKA..
r!1STORYA o sglsehetneJ pick
ue} .
gONSTYTUCYA STANuW zJh
DNOCZONYCH. ...... 10.
WLGL.!AsERsZ Z WALENCYl. Przes
Ausnra JasKipi Beatusa j kossy
IA ( .
Eonssytuoys Maja 10
= 81 g q Is i K do plsanla listow
uaitaany"h oras tyezaeych sig "&a
f:jenia Observation-Disclosures
ohrona Nv. Czestochowy, 10
sskaplerxW sa,pswiebe
o~byczajowa przes Jozefa z nad
:)h:y oo
ains do X i o i,sfawny do
~Adzca rozbojnik6w XVIII vie
ku.~s.. oO
w mocnej eprawie 70 sfeconym
hvtsIikiem ....,-.....~..--.bS
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-14

PLACIC "a KATOLIKA!
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-14

AlESlAC MAJ PsAwieoony b.
garodzicy ~
sIACZ | N~ARZEKANIE OF.
COW IS
sOZANIEC ZYWY.........2 20
spiewnik K otoislny ola
uzvtku wiernych zebrai K. Born.
Rucbnlswicz. W mocnei oprawts
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-14

GATEh!zM Kate
LlCKl tsl"3yJ >...-....
w mn"~ onraw,e......,a
kATFHlZJ RZYMsKO- RATIO,
LlCKl (".qkszy) W mocnej 9.
pia"
OZ!EJE STAREGO | NOWEGO
TESTAMENTU, W mocnej G.,
priw'e Un'harbego)..... 40
OH EJE NhRODU POLSKIEGO
GLEMENTARz POLsKI, J6zefa
Choc'szewsklego.
3OSREDNlK POLsKO AN.
GlNLSKl ~ czylj ksia&ka dc
nau!<i !ezyka angieiskiego IS
& Or Piskni ola szk6t poi
skich W Ameryce, u'ozyt byiy aa
4czyciel W Chicago Franciszek
AaDka
aramsty ga Pel.ka ato&o.
ia rrzez Te"dozege Sierocihskis.
go, professor" Jozyka po)sxiego ,
litor2Lnry. Drukowana ola szkN
Fosekich n IEoryce Z wydanis
tag nasteg~, " mocnej oprawie
c..""........25
. !emsntar:&M ally czyh
P'e:wnza Eanka CzYtania, Pisa,
hia kachowania, przss W. Dy-
nlewlcza..
W mocnej oprawis........12
aISTORYA STANUW ZJEDNQ
CZONYCH.. .............75
s. OF u owefy, powiesd
mosalna bardzo, wzruszajaca rs
starr&ytnych czasow.-.....3O
to sama W mocnei oprawie 70
zioconym tytulik,em.-..... 60
seiss&aw czyIi Daisy Gag &c.
'nwsfy; tiomaczenis przez rs.
ta Sauna W mocnej oprawi&
L,stc Z Polsao.AmarykaA
Ii. Podrecznic ss w'erajacy:
Eauke pis&u,a i:sto~ j gotowe
wasry listdw, " wszyss9ich rrzy.
ps;ksch &Yc3@ -. $3.50
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-08-22
AN OREGON CAVE.

A large cave, with many interesting
geological features, was discovered by
prospeeiorts nelr Big Meadow, Ore, a few
days ago. THE men explored the cave
Tor distance of -four miles. Local
savants will make a Thorough exploration
of 1.-THE place sJon.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-08-22
SEASIDE SAWNILL.

A complete stock OF lumber on hand
In the rough or dressed. Flooring. rus
TIC, ceiling, and all kinds OF finish;
mouldings and shingles: also bracket
work done to order. Terms reasonable
and prices at bedrock. All orders
at mill. H. =. L. LOGAN. Prop'r,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-08-22

Boggs-How much is two times one,
plus one? Joggs-Why, three, of course.
Boggs-No; a man, wife and baby; two
and one to carry. Y.-HarYard Lannonn.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-08-22

Stomach and bowel complaints are best
relieved by the timely use of DeWitt's
Collie and Cholera Cure. Insist on hay-
ing this preparation. Don't take any
other.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-04-24

Very few of our people have heard
Edison's wonderful Phouograpb, except
perhaps as a toy, when you have your
ears filed with two rubber tubes, and then
hear rather lndistinctly.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Bsp-
tist Church of this city, have engag-
ed Phonograph apparatus which can
be heard without any ear tubes in q
room seating 5000 people. The en-
tertainment has been highly praised by
Rev. DR.. Butler, ex- Chaplain q. s. Sen.
ate, Washington, D. c., Rev. W. W.
Sylvester, y. T. D., Rector Memorial
Church Of the Advocate, Phila., Rev. c.
e. Butler, D. D., pastor Keller, Memoir.
ial Church, Washington, D. c., and many
others.
The selections played are by the cele.
brated U. s. Marine Band, Sousa's Band,
11th and 2Sd Regt. Bands, Orchestras,
&c. Each band instrument can be dis.
tinctly heard. Also vocal quartettes, so.
los, Rotations, whistling, &c. t-t -s
Tho entertainment will be given this
"wednesday evening, In the lecture room
of the church edifice. Tickets 25 cts.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-04-24

.
-Hunterdon Democrat; VIM. N. Bur-
gess, Of the East Lynne Farm, near Elem
ington Junction, made discovery that
rather surprised him the other day. One
of his cows had calf running at her side.
From the day of its birth, almost, this
calf grew and failed as never calf was
known TO do before. Day after day II
added fairness to its sleek sides until Its
size was marvellous. Mr.. Burgess looked
at the risky little animal many times .
day and wondered often how II was that
it grew so rapidly. The secret leaked out
In due time. Two hens laid their eggs 10
low-down nests in the pen or stable where
the COW and calf were kept, and one day
some of the farm hands caught the calf
eating eggs. They watched it after that,
and found that as soon as the hen went
on to the nest the calf stood by and waited
until she dropped her egg. Then the calf
would eagerly devour the egg and impa-.
tiently wait for another hen to lay. The
secret was now out. The fresh egg, to-
gether with the milk it drew from the
COW, accounted for the rapid development
Of flesh.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-04-24
Llghtn,ng.s Ouesr,.work.

During the heavy thunder shower Tues,
day evening, the 9th inst, lightning bolt
entered the residence Of Charles Lake, two
miles west Of Pennington, and acted in a
very strange manner, Mr.. Lake and
family were sitting 10 the kitchen at the
time. Ia order to allow the ingress of a
little fresh air, the upper half of an old.
fashioned double door was left open. All
of a sudden there came binding flash OF
lightning and big ball of fire entered the
room and apparently burst underneath a
chair occupied by MIR. Lakes Is year-old
daughter. She WAS almost prostrated by
the shock, and the entire family was badly
frightened. Whenlhe confusion had sub
sided il was found that the lightning had
knocked leg from under the stove and
slightly burned one side of Mr.. Lakes
face. A strong smell, not unlike burning
sulphur, was perceptible in the room. 1t
was a narrow escape from death.-Re-
publican
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-04-24

The Brotherhood OF the Union had ar
ranged TO hold its annual reunion and
banquet in the Red Mems Hall, at Mount
Holly, few evenings ago. A large
number of the members and delegations
from several towns in the vicinity had
gathered in the lodge room on the third
floor. They were gathered about the
room in little knots talking, prior to the
time for the services to begin, when one
OF their number felt a sort Of sensation as
II The floor was sinking beneath him. He
gave the alarm, and the room was cleared
ia q few moments without undue haste or
excitement. An examination was then
made, which disclosed the fact that one Of
the long stripgers reaching across the en-
tire width of the building, had slipped
several inches from its support on the
sidewalk, caused by the latter spreading,
and the extraordinary weight had caused
the floor to sink at least four inches, and
it would undoubtedly have collapsed in a
short time il the crowd had remained upon
It.. The members repaired to the Opera
House, where the exercises were carried
out.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-04-24
NEW HOPE AND BUCKS COUNTY. "a.


The Union Mills, which were shut
down on account Of high water, started
up Thursday morning of last week.
AT Eas.burn Reeder's sale of regis
tered Jersey cattle on April 4th, ten head
were sold at an average of $500 per
head. -'is's 81
Bernard Mcdonald, of New Hope,
has been appointed Fish Warden from
Morrisville to Riegelsville. 70 $50
During the season just closed, Kook-
er s. Roberts, OF New Hope, have con
verted into sausage, sorapple, lard and
hams, 22a, 450 lbs. of pork.
Rev. Wilbur G. Mickey has rendered
his resignation as the pastor OF the Pres
byterian Church of New Hope, TO take
effect the last Sunday in this month. Mr..
Mickey has been pastor of this church for
four years and has won many friends by
his sincere Christian character. His alb
sence will be regretted--not only by q
majority of his congregation, but by the
members of other denominations of the
place and the neighboring towns as we'll.
We wish him abundant success in his
new field of labor and may God deal with
him as bounleous in the future as He has
in the past. he has accepted call from
the Presbyterian Church at Shickshinny,
Pa.-Neao Hope Ne,Vs.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-04-24

Hotel license fees, so far as Fleming
ton is concerned at least, are gradully de.
creasing. When the Werts law first went
into effect the court exsoted fee of $3.50.
Some time after this, and up to the pres
ent term of court, only $3.50 was required
as a fee for selling intoxicating liquors. BY
referring to the court proceedings in an
other column It will be seen that the fee
has again been lowered to $275. The Ii
cense fees are turned over to the town,
and while Flenington now has three ho'
tells, the aggregate sum of money collected
from this source will not greatly exceed
the original amount. - Haolterdon Repab.
gicdn. 5srs
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-04-24
Pennington Annette Association.

~
The projected enclosed grounds for the
bennington base ball club are now assur
ed. The committee engaged in soliciting
stock have secured TIA shares at So 90
per share, making 1870 the amount rails
ed. On Tuesday evening meeting Of
the stockholders was held In the Court
House for the purpose of effecting an or
ganization. ii. B. Green was chosen
chairman. A constitution was adopted
under the provision of an act to incorper-
ate boat clubs aud other associations for
the promotion OF athletic exercises.
The following officers were elected:
President-John i. Comet. s,-sev
Secretary-W. A. Abbott.
Treasurer-John f. Schenk.
Trustees-John l.. Comet, Jos. l..
Chamberlin, John f. Schepk, Jno. b.
Case, II. B. Green, Jas. f. Farmer, w,
A. Abbott.
Work will be commenced as soon as
possible on the grounds, which will no
doubt be located on Forker avenue, east
of the residence of j. Sherman Cooley.
The work of grading, feucing, building a
grand stand, 60, will take some time,
but it is expected the grounds will be
ready for the opening game by Decora.
ton Democrat a advertiser.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-04-24

Some curious circumstances happen
once IN a while, and especially so since
the new table at the Fleet Wing house
has gotten into good training. 1t is not
an unusual thing to drop in there and find
doctor or two, dispenser Of drugs and
medicines, an undertaken and monu-
mental man pushing the ivory as if there
was no trouble in the world they were in-
terested ia. Railroad men vie with tele-
graph operators and restaurateurs get 10
lively work with Uncle Sans postal ser.
wants. Grocerymen and tonsorial artists
buck against manufacturers of paper and
even painters and paper hangers get into
social scrap now and then with dealers
in dry goods and notions.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-04-24

There is report afioat that Mr.. Geo.
w. Naylor, fish warden, has been dis
placed by Flemingtonian. What they
want with fish warden out III the coun-
try, miles away from any important stream
of water, no one can imagine. Perhaps
the fish IN the Pennington water works
need protection. Mr.. Naylor has made
about the best warden that we have had,
and his displacement simply to give an
Office to party worker, is a good way off
of civil-service ideas, particularly as Mr..
N. was appointed for five years aud has
served but one
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-04-24
peath of barker Gummere.

Hon. Barker Gummere, of Trenton,
died at midnight, last Sunday, from
Bright's disease. He leaves widow and
eight children. Mr. Gummere was in the
seventy-third year OF his age, and stood
amo ng the leading lawyers OF the State.
Mr.. Gummere was the father of William
s. Gummere, of the Supreme Court, Coun-
sellor Charles E. Gummere and County
Clerk Barker GUNNER, Jr,, and the father
in-law of Hugh Hammill, President OF
the Trenton Trust Company.
The funeral will he held to-day (Wed-
nesday) at noon. Rev. John Dixon, his
pastor, will preach. --Frs
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-04-24

Mrs. George d. Minton, of Long Branch,
returned the other day from bicycle ride
and fell dead because of oyer-exertion.
While bicycle riding is no doubt health
full exercise and there is no good reason
why women should not enjoy its benefits,
it should be INDUCED in judiciously, and
over-exertion should be guarded against.
The iexercise is of kind calculated to
lure one to unreasonable indulgence.
Nothing is to be gained physically by long,
exhausting rides or high rate of speed
that overheats the blood and forces the
heart to extremely quick action. 1t is
hest to be temperate in all things, bicycling
as we'll as any other exercise.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-04-24

There is more catarrh 10 this section OF
the country than all other diseases put
together, and until the last few years was
supposed to be incurable. For a great
many years doctors pronounced it local
disease, and prescribed local remedies,
and by constantly falling to cure with To-
cal treatment, pronounced 1t incurable.
Science has proven catarrh to be con-
stitutional disease and therefore requires
constitutional Treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. j. Cheney q
Co., Toledo. Ohio, is the only constitu-
tioDal cure on the market. 1t Is taken
internally in doses from 10 drops to a tea
spoonful. 1t acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case it
fails to cure. Send for circulars and tes-
timoniaDs. Address,
8 F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
FS-5old by Druggists, Toe.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-04-24
The Right of Members of Secret Orders
TO Seek Redress in Court,


Judges Vroom, Birdsall and Mcdowell,
in the Camden Court of Common Pleas
last Friday, gave decision of interest to
members OF secret societies throughout
the entire State.
The suit was that of Franklin B. Rich
mond against Phoenix Castle, Knights OF
the Golden Eagle. This is the case in
which Judge Cannon, in the District
Court, held that the plaintiff should have
appealed to the Grand Castle aud exhaust
ed every means of redress within the or
der before bringing suit in the civil court.
Thomas B. Hail. council for Richmond,
appealed from this decision OF the Dis
trict Court to the Court of Common Pleas,
which resulted in the Courts over-rulng
Of the decision of the court below.
The decision of the Common Pleas
Court is to the effect that ia matters OF
property rights member may bring suit
in a civil court without first exhausting
the means of redress within the order,
unless the member has by express con.
tract bound himself TO first appeal to the
order. In the absence OF such absolute
restriction of a common right member
may bring suit in the civil courts IN the
first instance.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-04-24

Que of the best bills passed by the last
Legislature-namely, the Eisele insurance
bill-has become a law by the signature
of Gov. Werts. 1t interests many people
10 our county, inasmuch as 1t provides
that every insurance policy issued by m
industrial insurance company on which the
premiums have been paid for three years
become uncomfortable. Heretofore by
the lapsing in payment of premiums for
week or two, the policies became void.
The insurance companies fought the bill,
bat it became law, notwithstanding
their vigorous opposition.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-04-24
Aprll Court.


On Tueaday of last week, the Court re-
convened for the trial of Circuit causes,
the first case called being that of Elisha
Shower VS.. Carrot l. Stryker and Jeremiah
Tunison. This was an action on contract
for breach OF warranty in the purchase by
the plaintiff OF the defendants of some
peach trees about twelve years ago. The
case has been before vsrious courts since
1884. The plaintiff claims that the trees
bought OF the defendants were warranted
to be OF certain varieties but turned out to
be entirely different and OF much less
value. The defendants say there was no
warranty at all and that the trees sold by
them TO the plaintiff we're as good in va
riety as those which the plaintiff claims
to have ordered. The jury went out about
two o'clock on Wednesday and came in
on Thursday with verdict Of no cause.
Samuel Gauldman, OF Lambertville, the
colored man who shot and killed Rufus
Williams 10 that place last Christmas, was
discharged by the court as the Grand Jury
found no indictment against him.
The case OF Peter Lance vs.. Nathan L.
Apgar was next called. This was an &C.
ton in Tort for alleged waste. The de-
PENDANT Lance occupies farm in the
upper part Of the county which was de-
vised TO him for life by his wife who died
in 1892. After the death of Mr.. Lance
she directed that 1t should be sold and
the proceeds of sale divided by her exec
utor among her brothers and sisters. The
suit is brought by these devisees who
claim that Mr.. Lance sold from these
premises after his wife's death valuable
timber tract from which the timber has
been cut and taken away.
The Court ordered that the plaintiff be
non suited, for the reason that the suit was
brought before the whole OF the timber
was taken off, and while there was testi.
mony as to the damages sustained by the
cutting of the whole, there was none as to
that part which was cut before action was
brought as distinguished from the whole.
Margaret A. Boeman v. Gabriel Smith.
This was an action Of trespsss brought
against the defendant for erecting fence
on the line between lots of Mrs. Winter
mute and the plaintiff, at Annandale.
The dispute was as to the proper location
of the division line. The case was tried
by the Court and decision reserved.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-04-24

Saturday, April 18th, was the anniver.
sary OF the battle OF Bound Brook, which
took place. on April 18th, 1777, when Gen
eral Lord CORVALLIS, with about 1000
British, surprised the American forces
here, under General Lincoln. 1t was Al
daybreak, on Sunday morning, that the
Yankee commander was forced to take Ia
the woods, without the Formally Of dress
ing himself As this was before the days
of the camera fiend, the reader must be
left to imagine the historic scene. Gen.
eral Lincoln's headquarters, built in 1744,
is still standing at the lower end of Main
street, but in sad condition of decay. =
Bound Brook Chronicle.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-04-24
Arbor Day Celebration.

Friday, April 20, being Arbor Day, the
pupils in the High and Gfammer Schools
viii observe the dag, aud .asi.s ell their
friends and the friends of education in
general, to be present with them on this
occasion. The exercises will commence
at 1:S0 P. NJ. Annexed we give the
PROGRAMME.
Singing-"Weloome to Arbor Day."
Responsive Reading led by Lucy Hurley.
Singing-''Arbor Day Greeting"
Reading Origin Of Arbor Day, and
Some Famous Historical Trees"
Joe Cooper.
Singing-"Voices of the Forest. - u.,ls.
Recitation-''Tree Talk" Mary Thorne.
Recitation Thoughts About Trees"
By several pupils (High School. }
Singing-"We Have Come"
Recitation-"The Chestnut Tree"
Camilla Joiner.
Recitation = +" Some Quotations about
Trees" Lille Ackers.
Dialogue-''The New Holiday"
Pupils (High and Gram. Schools.l
Reading ''Three Trees" Edith Udy.
Singing There Music in the Air. ;"
Recitation-"H Historic Trees"
BY several pupils &C Grammar
Singing--"Like Glad Birds of Springtime. I"
Reading Poet of the Trees"
s- Robert Phillips.
Recitation -ssRelation of Trees,
BY several pupils (High School. }
Singing THE Merry. Hearted Songsters. I"
Recitation - How 10 Make Whistle"
# E Edwin Slack.
Singing in the Springtime.
Recitation 1.-THE Elm,"
Leta Serge ant.
Siuging-"The Brave Old Oak"
Rectation-"The Old Elm of Newbury."
Edith Slack.
Singing -''Arbor Day Song"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-04-24

Mayor Lebkuecber, OF Newark, hal
asked for the resignation of Fire Commits
sioner Hugh Kinnard. Mr.. Kinnard II
the gentleman who had very profitable
job OF painting at the State Capitol under
the Albeit dynasty, getting pay for sucl
an enormous quantity of paint as to i'm
press upon one witness before the Senate
Investigating Committee the conviction
that il must have been put on with trow
Ell, as doing it with brushes was a simple
impossibility.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-04-24

DR.. John Miller, pastor OF the Cumber-
land Presbyterian Church at New Bruins
wick, N. j., died on the 10th inst, at the
age of 76 years. About twelve years ago
DR.. Miller repudiated the doctrine OF the
Trt.ity and several dogmas of the West
minister confession. Tue Preshytery then
expelled him for heresy He then lent
his best efforts TO the establishment of q
Cumberland Presbytery 10 New Jersey by
founding churches at number OF places.
He began them all with his private means,
and paid the greater part of the expenses.