davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15
TRANSATLANTIC IRA TELLERS
CROWDS on OUTGOING STEAMERS.

SOME OF THOSE WHO WILL SAIL To-DAi-A"
RIVALS FROM FOREIGN PORTS.
The Red Star Steamship Friesland. from Ant
werp arrived at her pier early yesterday 'hO'''-
ing and landed among her passengers August
Bren;anno Joshua Il. Carnap. Miss Marion H. Car
ter Mr. and Mrs AFRO Dyer. DR.. Cove ;. Harrins'
ton John Hunter. Or. and Mrs. Bertho.d lleslhs'
c. O. Weinberg. the Rev. Bonaventura Geek ME-
and Mrs. John Goerz. Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad ham,
Mrs W. Louise f. Lonien the Rev C. J. Mihce,
Hugo Muller william Muller. @. Lapontaine. Noel
r.apontaine Miss Lapontaine. the Rev Christian
Schlefers Mr. and Mrs Eugene Schwartz. Ferd'-
nand stark. Mr. and Mrs Rudolf thris, Pe,er
Van den Dries. Miss Sophie Van de Putie, InsouoT
Van der Stadt Mrs. Marie Van der Stadt Alra
Therese Van Dooselaer. Mr.. and Mrs Charles van
Gehle and Mrs. Friedrich Ramp.
To-day there Will be great exodus OF passengers
for Europe. Among those sailing on the White star
steamship Britannia will be A. b. Anderson. Il r.
Anderson. W. c. Bailey Mr.. and Mrs r. T. Bailey
Captain John Green Balance Mr.. and Mrs j. BARI
lay J. O. Bedel. Mrs. George W. Best. Mrs barry
B.agrave. ]. Britt. Francis Brown. Mrs. Ellzaoesa
Dryden Miss Agnes Dryden, w A. Buchanan Mr.
and Mrs. James Cappon. DR.. and Mrs W. H. cas-
well, the Rev. G. r. Crooks, r. u Cuhua'-
Mr. and Mrs c. f.. Earle. Mr.. and MIS-
r r. Ellison Mrs Fearon. St Clair foros
the Rev c. II. De Garmo. G. L. Garratt, Mrs. r.
G. Golf Dr. II. c. Gulot, \. s. Haigh, w VI
Uannav Mrs r r Harris T.. W. HaZewell. Robert
Hewett Miss Hewett Stanley g. HILL j. T.. Hircn'
field w f. Homan c. II. Howard Mr. and Mrs.
Jardine Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Jones. Mrs. Darwin
Jones' A. f. Kramer Mr.. and Mrs W. b. Leonard.
j. W. Iippincott. Mr. and Mrs RI. Loveridse ).
Mackay ]. T. Martin. Mr.. and Mrs r. L. Means
Miss Grace Merrill, Mrs. A. f.. Mitchell }. l.
Mitchell. Miss NJ p. Wordsworth. Mrs. f. II Moies-
worth, Colonel Moore. Arthur Oakshott. the Kew.
James O'I.eary. Mrs. Thomas Peacock, Percy Per-
civa. Lionel Percival. Mr.. and Mrs. y. +. Red'
Mrs. J. Renouf. the Rev. Thomas Riggs. Mrs l.
W. Ripley. A. J. Sandgren. q. H. van der Schuyt.
Mrs. Buckingham x. Smith. Mrs. Alexander Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. John
Warren, Miss Warren W. +. VI. Webb, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. W. Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs. f. Winslow.
Mrs. G. NJ. Young. Miss Ida Young and Arthur
Young.
On board the American steamship Berlin viii %
Thomas H. Ambrose. Mr. and Mrs. r. Adams, J u
Brosden, Miss Breese Mr.. and Mrs. l.: H. Burr
f s. Giles; Mrs; j: i. (: GrswSld W. Earl ernME
Lansdon. Mrs William Lloyd g. II. McIni tyre
pr. J. T. Royles, Dr.. J. II. Rhodes Charles F.
Smith DR.; and Mrs. W. C. Shannon. Mrs. Marie
Thomas w: Weathered Edward II. Webb. Dr. H.
d. Westmoreland and J. c. Wilson
Among those who will start the Red Star Liner
C WsssSn aar are Bartlett Mrs cahsrns
coli Eugene the Rev M John B. Mayer
5.ler MI and Mrs john seGoSi ns nm Mr. and
Mrs. Franciska Rupert. Mrs John Shaughnessey,
Miss Josephine shaughn sssey and Mrs Maria voss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15
m Of the cars there will be dan

fare the operation OF the cars 'nere WIZ
20 ;S. p%eth OF ' o mssns
Mas Broadway line san mot as
could be sSop space at on 'hh the side q
BroadWay public aaS d r no have the
me use o. ara HE mower for this Lexinst on-ave
Counsel conended, that at brsndh Within the
me Was no. ,ha statute but independent nne;
could Be Re. sSaans op
m..'out me Ia not been secured; neither had me
Supreme Court asked to appoint, t fOnm non
sioners TO decide upon the aoV'saoin's VI VIZ
was in Opposition 10 se
changa e., Naive power, and had also optaineu
consents Of propertyowners for the building OF 'n'
road. , so.,.,oc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15
STOCK EXCHANGE ELECTION.

The result OF the election for officers and govern
ors 81 the Stock Exchange. which took place on
Monday was made known Yesterday. or the two
independent candidates for members OF the Gov
crning Committee one, j. b. Me,calf. was elected
defeating j. f.. Mastln. The other independent can
dldaie : ". Harding. defeated by George H.
Bend or the GO votes east Francis J.. Eames re-
ceived 5'1 FOR president. George W. Ely received
60 for secretary. and Franklin W Gilley 5is for
treasurer other votes cast were: For chairman
James Mitchell 81: Tor members OF the Governing
Committee. to serve four years, James Weeks. 846
W H. Beekman. Gi. George II. Bend Az. W. f.
1lllinghast. Ci3. ". w. Dopald GG5 Rudolph KEEP
pier Cg2 r. 49, Williams. oi9; j. -. u, mont go.
j. G. Kilbreth 6ij. J. =. Metcalf. 3sj: f. ". Har
ding. J2i j. r.. Masicn ~; for member OF the
Governing Committee - serve one year. James
McGOvcrn. Gjl. for trustee OF the guarantee fund
i've years. :. H. Kissam 61s. For Nom-
mating Committee for 1895. X. W Newton. 677: c.
9. COTE. ga, Dyer Pearl 61j George $ Lancon
673 and W. \. Putnam. 573.
The Board Of Governors noon yes
terday and reelected X H. Thomas vice president
w l.. Bun, 4. II. Thomas. +. w Galley :. rilgh
man and W. II. Granbcry were appointed Il commit
tee 10 make up the standing committees for the
year. They Will present their report 10 the Board
OF Governors to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15
RECOMMENDS ITS DISSOLUTION.

REPORT OF JAMES NJ. vARNtM REfE"ET' Wv
THE OLD MANHATTAN ATHLETIC CLUB
I,res NJ vornum as referee has fled win the
supreme Court his report recommending that the
old Manhattan Athletic Club be dissolved justice
patterson NJ the Supreme Court on January ~
1885, appointed Andrew Freedman receiver OF inc
company The amount Of the CLUBS Indebtedness
at the time OF the appointment o' d re.e 80
o,or ,os- -ot intending judgments mortgages ana
,,socured Indebtedness This included dues OF menu
hers and house accounts aggregatins s1o's' INC
c;ubs assets amounted to about SN,5s4
The receiver sold the property. SATISFIED some Vi
the mortgage indebtedness, and now only mas j"
his possession a painting OF the pat'ie ol Lam
Erie and a few other paintings of but nttlc vaiuc.
Ne stIli has judgments against former meInpeIs no
outstanding dues and house accounts Ia Is
sol $50 but the which may De cVhsct'u 10
Goubtful and uncertain because OF lack OF hlahciai
responsibility on the part OF those members ne
present liabilities OF the defunct club are ABOUT
70, 7Q7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15
THE COURTS.
FAYERwEATHER CASE IN GENERAL TERM.

ArPEkL PROM JUDGE TRvAXs DECISION OK THE
CONTESTED DEED or GIFT.
The great controversy over the s5ccb.co left by
Daniel ~ Faverweaiher the leather merchant. who
dici on November H. 1892 brought before the
General Term 81 the Supreme Court yesterday ar
ternoon upon m. appeal from the decision given by
Judge Truax last December by which he adiudgei
void the deel Of gin which hal been executed by
the EXECUTOR Jusius l. Buckley. Thomas :. Ritch
AMI Henry T. Vaughan There are fully two dozen
LAWYERS Interested 10 the case. including Ehu Root
John r. Parsons Stewart l.. WoodforI ex-Juige
William q Choaie "x-Judge Horace Russell VIII
tam Blaike iablsh Holmes r. Edward C. James
ana William y. Putney.
\ codicn was executed only short time before
Mr. Fayorwc1ihers death and grave charges were
made concerning the execution OF this paper.
contest was begun in the Surrogate Court over tn"
probate Of the VIII and ood!c. and while tina, was
in progress the executors executed what they
termed a deed 81 gifi. by which they distributed
the rcqllnc OF the estate. which mad been given 10
them. aggregatlng s2lfo0oO-sah to have been done
~ carry out the expressed wishes ~ Nj Fayer-
weather among the follo~ing-namci institutions;
Yale Wesleyan. Lafayette. Maryvile' Marietta
wabash Union. Haverforl. Ncw-york tnverSlty'
t-nty.ralfy of Pennsylvania. Brown, Harvard
Princeton Northwestern University, Rnigers Wen.
School Trinity. Mount SHAT Presby ierian. Won
an Manhattan Eve ana Ear Innrrnary, New-iork
Eve ana Far Innrmary. Manhattan Dispehsary'
uethodet Hospital. brooklyn; -. l.uk"s NrM-
Vori G,nccr Hospital Monetore Home and So
cle;v Of Il; Vincent de Paul ~,
Nnhcrs,. Williams and Hamilton colleges Roch,
esrrr University and Dartmouth College started the
nehf in the supreme Court by suing thc executors
IN fSclr favor. ard to have the deed OF GIT by
which the other colleges and institutions pr2 ,ls
adjudged void These pain cSesS, wrTS afsS'
Iidge Truax. before whom the case was tried de-
clIeJ mat the deed Of gift was void
Ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15
WHERE'S TIE OWNER or THESE Rfycs

Mayor Strong received letter yesterday from T
p. Swain. Hotel Lafayette. Philadelphia, saving
that Sunday last he was at Manhattan Reach
and picked up woman's handkerchief containing
n collection OF valuable hnger-rings Mr. Swain
said that he expected to the property advertised
for In the New-York papers the next morning hut
he saw no advertisement and as he was travel.
ling on Important business he could not remain 10
institute inquiries. He therefore asked the Mayor
try TO find the OF the handkerchief and its
contents Mr. Swan's address Is No 20 South
Meridian-st. Indianapolis. Ind. The owner can set
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

r sHsI' en! %sr.sS IS c. = g. a. 50 81
sapieme Court-c hambers-Before ngr1ham. J-couri
Supreme M SD Before
sss Sc $s sio '2 $780, !'; 49, Ss5 s 49, S
22s' 1914 1913 2oi 1850 Gaze UNFINISHED, Beck
snpFr c@%F' F%raad cases Case diminished
supreme couri-special Term-fart Hi-Oouft opens
circuit con-Par refore andrews JcS%ses to be
sen crca aI9" cou@t-rart i-efore Faera3n ausss to
be sent IRON Part III for % cas- caeh JNos
ia,o,. 5sio ss9c ';so 3io. 2ss 1897 isi 1858. oss
Circuit couriPart vAd,ourred until Monday. May 2,
Superior e.. 70 .,s IsrnDe'o'e M'-1"
s' sap s' f tq sS Freedman j.
" S Tsas &. csss 90 saS ss
superior cour,-rral T~rm-Par, IBeforo sedgwek
sd 5Hs can I i .s Pa i"psfore Dugro
css ea NG s Mssa% rs fsfors Aino dai
viii of Augustus NJ. Iurdy. at 1880 a m No. lo4S WI
OF 'T p m WIFI Tor probaic sgismund Beer carl n
s s T har% Ms,snbachSr Pardk Hcey
% nsn a@vs at Ts5%os Ms sSs'
arhen John McSGTGy at p r. Fitzgerald S.
No lo5s win Of Anton Huber. at 1880 Il. m.
comnsn Pieas-specal Term-Before Daily. c. j.
common Peas-Generni rerm-bstore Books,sver p j.
~ ,I "i so sS s IL III, 5a s sP 's s sss
i-nS 1901 1904, 1913 1914. 1913. Clear.
common Pcas-Trial Term-Parts III and Ii-Adjcurned
for the ,,.,
cav Court-Specla Term-Be:orc Mccarthy Motions
c,,v ,ourt-Tral Term-Part I-Defore Newburges. j.
Nos 1859 1909 i72l. 1898 6yl. d2s 1895 7t2 lII
iar i7s9 63 1886 l72? 153 1920. 1912 I'LL. 1888
1857 i6e7 1919 1915 1889 1906. i05 1925. 1905 1911
i75, SIS 1901 Case unfinished
CIV Cour,-Trial Term-Pait if-Before Conlan, j -
Nns 1919 -sS i4sl 1898 20ig 1871 1912 2I3 81 1873.
.lG 1871 3ss 1885. 1883. 3ij'. 3lji. 1852 lss.
1914 case unfinished.
CITY Court-Tril Term-Par IiI-Beforr Ehrich G. y
ioOi rS?. 1920 2tJl. 1911 80 l-l.. lJVh lfp
i2n5 1912 1920 s62. fri Clear.
Cty cour-Trial Term-Part Iv-Belore Van WICK j.
shrri causes 4is3 31if 1891 1922 i2fs 4l3 SUI.
s7.5 .Ii2 iIO6 .i2o i2i5. Case unfinished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15
MAcY d co.'s APPLICATION FOR A 1Iosyss

lsidor straus. Of the hrm Of r. H. Macy Co..
mas nied second application for excise store
keepers license The new application fled yester-
day Is for the premises at No 80 West Fourteenth
st. on the north side Of the and just opposite
the Macy establishment This application Will DO
p.esssd u the application for the main building V
uenieu. az II may be, because OF the objection OF
ne Board to issuing licenses for drysood. stores
are making a critical examination Of tie premises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15
NETWORKS PUBLIC SCHOOLS
LxxI.
,,o "a Under THE EYE OF THE NORMAL,
COLLEGE.
e WHICH THE m.

,,,,, EXCELLENT INFLUENCE WHICH THE n,
DER INSTITUTION ExERTs-PyPiLs EsPR
cIAILY ADVANCED IN HISTORY.
There are few public schools in this city 80 d.
vorsb,y situated as Grammar School No. g. 10
Iex,ngton-ave and sIxty-eghth-s'' Tne building
occupies pot OF ground l"xizo lees on 'ne south
eu' '.s IN 1854 was valued at $4,000 The building
arectcd at a cost OF $4,000. and is regarded
" ono Of the best school structures In the city.
a.. n.,ybborhocd OF the school is built up almost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15
THE DTREOT0Rs ARE STILL TO BE cgosxy

James w. Hayward writes to The Tribune to say
that no directors OF the Sea Gate Club at Norton,.
Point Coney Island. have been chosen and that
the published list OF them y therefore not authentic
No directors, he SAYS, Will be chosen until the club
has been fully organized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15
REFEREES APPOINTED.

Supreme Court.
By lngraham. j.
Dixon W Blauveit- Edmund T. Oldham.
Hsnder Leonhauser-Ellsha X. Camp
Asch vs. sharp q casesl-Robert d. Murray
Common Pleas.
BY DAILY. G. J.
Matter % Fr0mmcl-S'~phen u. DIN.
BY McAism. ].
Ward Reei-Ern"si Hall
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Common Pleas.
By Daiy. &. J.
Matter = Durham House Drainage Co.-Hush X. Car
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1895-09-25

AFRO you taking SIMMONS LIVER REG
ULAToR, the "KINd OF LIVER III EDI-
CINEs?" That 10 what our readers
want and nothing but that. It 10 tho
came old friend to which the old folks
pinncd their faith and were mover d is
appointed. But another good recon-
mendatlon for it is, that it is DEFTErs
THAN Pills, never gripos, never weak
ems, but works III such an easy md
natural way, juet like nature itself, that
relicf comes quick and sure, and one
toels now all over. Tt never fails.
Everybody needs take liver remedy |.
and everyone should take only Sim
mons Liver Regulator.
BE sure YOU get 1t. The Red u
is OH the wrapper. J. III. Zeilin 81
Co., Philadelphia.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1895-09-25

Bob Hunting's big Railroad Shows,
Circus, Museum and Monagerio is now
billing Bcnnettsvillc in the most elabo
rate manner, and the georgeousncss
and variety of the beautiful printing
strikes ono with bewilderment. The
show is three times as big as it ever
was. and no money has been spared
while building it larger, to make II
keep pace with the very best. The
irresistible Bob will be in the ring
himself Monarch of all Clowns! The
enormous tents will be spread on Mar
ion street. Don't forget tho day and
date-~Tuesday, October 1st.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1895-09-25

Irving W. Larimoro, physical director of
X 81. Q. A., Des Moincs, Iowa, says ho
can consciontiously recommend Chamber
laina Paias Balm TO athletes, gymnasts,
bioyolists, foot ball players and tho profes-
sion in general for bruises, sprains and
dislooations; also for soreness and stiffness
Of the muscles. When applied before the
parts become swollen It will effcot a cure in
one half the time usually required. For
sale at Jennings Pharmacy.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1895-09-25
TAX NOTICE.
TREAsURER's OFFICE.

TREAsURER's OFFroE,
Bonncttsyillo, s.. @, Sept. rs. 1896
Tho books for the collection Of taxes for
the fiscal year commencing November rst {,
1894, will be open at Bennettsville October
18th at tho Troasuror's Office In tho court
houso and will romain open until December
3lst, 1896, when tho penalty will be added
on all not paid by that date.
The levy is ns follows:
For State purposes, 41 Mills.
For school Tux, Mills,
Ordinary county tax, Mills.
Back indebtedness, Mil.
Total levy, 10 Mills.
Poll tax on oil males from FL to so years
Of agc, 81.
For Marlboro Graded School, Bonnotts-
villo, 3 mills.
For Willis Graded School, Red Bluff
township, School District No. IS, mills.
For Tatum Graded School, embracing
part Of Red Bluff, Hebron and Adamsville
townships, "a mills.
r. II. HODGES,
County ,ireasnror.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1895-09-25

Those who think they see the Re.
form Movement destroyed on account
OF toe rupture between Tillnan and
1rby had better rub their eyes and look
again. The Reform Movement will
go on even if tho leaders have to be
taken out and spanked into behaving
themselves. Manning Times,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1895-09-25
R. u. FREEMAN,

Surveyor and Civil tnynecr
Offers his scrvioos to the people of Marl. !.
boro and surrounding torrito,y. Land carc-
fully surveyed, correctly calculated and
neatly plotted. Drains and waterways To-,
Gated and graded, differences of level do>
tormincd, etc. Deeds, mortgages and all
land papers written. References Tho
Professors Of Mathematics and Engineering
at Wake Forest College, N. O., Col. g. s.
Mccall and Capt. ?. r., Breeder, Benefits
willie, S. G., and others Tor whor, | have
done work in North and South Carolina.
Bennettsyllc, S. e., July 22, 1895.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1895-09-25
i Re YOU COMING 70 TAE F2Hs0SIYl0N?

a If 80, stop ut the leading lo.ci,
IA who're accommodatious nrc 20 Ne had
"a for 900 gusts per day yhc only
"a frst.class Hotel iu IT, City ohmging
~ only So 90 per day.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1895-09-25
STATE or SOUTH cAl.9IllNh,
County Of Marlborough, ii


BY MILTON MclAURlN, Jiidgp 81 i'ippa9,.
NAHHEREAs, James A Drake, cIctt Of
wv Court, hath made si,it to INC 20 grant
unto him Letters Of Administration Of ho
Estato aud effects Of William lnigman, To-.
ceased:
These aro, therefore, t. ci5a anQ adNon-
ish all and singular the l,,nd!Da and creai-
tors of tho said William Irigm2n, Geocesod.
that thoy be and appea, bcioto me n he
Court Of Probate, to be- held NJ Hennetts-
villo, s. O., October 2Ist, 1905, 0stei pubit-
cation hereof at n O'clock in The forenoon
to show cause, # any they have Why said
Administration should not be prautqd ia3
Given under my hand nis 10th apy pf
September, 1895.
Milton M,l,AultIN. s
,'n,lge OF r.obRtil
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1895-09-25
TIE Victoria IEoSel
y. ". GOLUKIS, aian4ar
Nos. s032-s4 ssPRTgE sPYEg1' 'Py2}FF S}F ga;s 's,a u
Atlanta, c. osgia.

Burglar Proof Safo fol yalnablcs, Cars Pass
the Door Every Five Minute 'os ESNNsidon
Grounds. Everything Firs lass Tie ilcat
Beds in tho City. Tho Des 'feale intbc City.
cograph or write ahead for orhetomkedoiions.
Rcmompcr wo will treat you right} nnl ehnrsc
you only 81 por day for Bonra au4 Lodsip;,
Portcrs at all trains.
THE GREA I'SIT -A5LEl7R l80.II0lI
At tho Exposition is the woricr!p cyeo-
rama,
BATlLE or GE1i'iTsRU.hu'.
Located just outside of ma'n cntrare on 18th
Street and Piedmont avcnue Dont miss y.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1895-09-25
Marlboro Baptist Union.

The next meeting Of Marlboro
< Union will be held with Clio Bap-
tist church, commencing Oh Friday
before the fifth Sunday in Septem-
Dor at 1890 o'clock. The follow
I ing is the programme:
AM }S FRIDAY.
Sermon-Rcv. w. j. Fulford.
ss Discussion: "What arc the best
methods for developing and bring
ing into active service the young
people Of our church 2" Speakers,
aT. III. Bcthca, j. II. Hudson.
SATURDAY,.
Sermon Rev. j. A. Mason.
Discussion: elias State Mis-
sions accomplished their end ~
Speakers, J. p. Coleman, p. G.
Henly.
SUNDAY.
Sermoll---Rcv. w. j. Fulford.
4 !.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1895-09-25
d.. d. HHg !lD q .H1ls 4, y. n n Z

Nv line of ooERIEs IS FU III, ia
Everything, and at Prices that no ono can Boat
just give full chance. 3a55 s# 55 S
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1895-09-25
zHn no .9g 6 .. .E::As.&n 81. d l Il :'KsvYa

EssSssY You must be Healthy and to be Healthy
ElWIASksM YOU must have q GOD COOKINC fySandH Hto
YaSSgess have good Cooking yon nnat have GGnn
- - e Stoves, and the Place to get q Tirstclass
STOVE is at A. j. ROWEYS. ISsS SSI
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-07-03
j. HELMS
COryeII Street
Hardware Store.

A large assortment of Hardware,
Carpenters Tools, Table and Pock-
ct Cutlery, Mason's Tools, Barb
Wire, Willow and Wooden Ware,
Churns, Tubs, Washing Machines,
Cement, Calcimine Plaster, Plaster
ing Hair, Poultry Wire, Refrigera-
tors, Ice Cream Freezers, Sporting
Goods, Powder and Shot. Also,
agent for the
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-07-03
DEATHS.

FORMAN-In Milford, June 81. 1895, Miss Caro-
line Forman, In the S9th year Of her ago.
LosEY-Eear Pennington, June 81, 1895, Edward
Losey, aged about n years.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-07-03

HOOPS Pills are easy 10 lake, cssy in
action and sure In eff, CT.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-07-03
CLARK PIERsON, Editor.
LAMBERTvILLE. N. j.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1896.

The anniversary of the Declaration
of Independence, TO morrow, should lead
to some sound thinking on the subject OF
free government and how to preserve it.
One point to be emphasized is, that our
nation was founded by men who feared
God, loved righteousness and hated op-
preston. If the nation is to be maintain
cd, it must be by walking in these same
paths. The lightning of national decay
is the forgetting of God and His laws. To
maintain Republican government, it not
only requires intelligence but moral prin-
ciple, and there can be nc moral principle
where there is no religion nor belief in
God.
To-day, one of the greatest dangers
that threatens the permanency of our in.
situations is the combination of manufac-
lures and Of wealth in few hands. These
compel combinations of labor. Broad
craftsmanship must devise some plan to
restrain the monopolistic tendencies of
the times, and secure, as far as legislation
can do it, an equalization of wealth. A
land in which the masses are ground
down to poverty and the few roll IN I'M
told luxury, evidences failure of the
main purpose of government, which is
that of the protection of the weak against
the strong.
Perhaps on this 4lh of July day it s
we'll to remember that "a man is more than
a machine aad should be treated not on
the basis OF how much can be got ont OF
him, but on that Golden Rule principle OF
doing unto others as We would that Others
should do to u.s. And the working man
should not forget that he owes something
to capital. Capital has q right to a faiI
return of work for wages paid, and
the workingman should remember that his
interests and his employers are not di
vergent.
Finally " VIC hold these truths 10 bt
sclf-evidont: that all men are crcatct
equal that they ARE endowed by theil
Creator with certain unalienable rights
that among these are life, liberty and The
pursuits of happiness. That 10 secure
these rights, governments are instituted
among men, deriving their just powers
from the consent of the governed.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-07-03

The recent advance in the price of
wheat has brought but little money 10
the farmers. The advance came after
they had parted with their crop vt 1894.
Very few uf them were aulc Ia bod on TO
their wheat for SO long u time. The en-
ormous transactions in wheat which took
place in Chicago or elsewhere were merely
betting on price. or ''dealing in futures, "
as it is called. Nearly every dollar
made by one man was u dollar lost by
some one else Some farmers may have
held on 10 their crops and got the benefit
of higher prices, but this was drop If
the bucket compared with the bulk OF the
crop.