davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-10

III" probable defeat VI Governor Evans
N tho Swth Carolina primary to deter.
Wino 'ho choi,o OF tho state fcr lut.i
STATUS SENATOR WIN orrai" uo widespread
"yinpilhN through the S,uth 10Y tn,
N"uns HoN'Nh"r Evans IS vary small
od'i"n OF the rillnan type OF politician
ana has ir'cn charsoi with some Very
ugly hne'ne-s In oonpeotlen VITA the adj
minlStbt'on OF tho diaponaary law.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-10

Senator illl val sosn make Ms donut
Il" 'h" Sca'on ot 1856 Ia has sur irls,
/ an a dsn.o,rar.n
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-08-25

Hair Pins, packs, &c.
Perfection Cooking Crooks, ISc,
CSC. goo.
Perfection Pudding Pans, Ioc, I5c,
18c.
Perfection Meat Roaster, 45c, 6oc.
Perfection Pie Pans, loo.
Perfection Coffee Boiler, 45c, 500.
Perfection Tea Pot, 45c. soc.
Perfection Bean Baker, 22c, 500.
The Perfection Fire Clay Cook
ing Vessels are the best and
cheapest.
8 piece water sets, Sc.
Tumblers, zoe. per set.
Yellow Fire Proof Dishes, nc.
French Oleographs in Heavy
Frames, 85c.
Nice Lace Curtains, 75c pair.
A big stock of Fresh Garden and
Flower Seeds just received.
Galvanized Water Buckets, I8c.
Silverine Dust Pan, Ioc.
Ladies' Scarfs, zoe.
White Aprons, nc.
Ladies Vests, &c, SC, Ioc, nc.
Mems Shirts and Drawers, 1Sc,
zoe, 25c, CSC.
Pillow Shams, zoe pair.
Gents Scarfs. SC, I5c.
Celluloid Collars, Ioc; Cuffs, 15c.
Table Oil Cloth, I6c per yard.
Linen Toweling, 7 l-2c, 8 I-3 c.
Blizzard Soap, 4 cakes, Ioc.
Dime Leader Toilet Soap, SC box.
6 doz. Large White Buttons, SC.
Dish Mops, s..
Pot Chain. sc.
New Glassware every week at
rock bottom prices.
Hundreds Of other useful articles
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-08-25
THEY'RE HERE
IN CROWDS

This is the age Of stout hearts
and stout muscles. People are
crowding the meat stores after the
article that makes muscle and bone.
The biggest crowds are here, be-
cause the biggest values. the low
est prices, and the choicest. most
temyting meat are here Is you
don't believe us, come and see. It
won't cost anything.
l. ID w ARDS BRO S.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-08-25

Wantcd.-To exchange II acres
Of good land, in two tracts OF 7
and 10 acres respectively, beth
well fenced and cleared, mad good
groves On them which are coming
out aGa.n. located - lt!8ley,
Lake county, Fla, clear q en-
cU@braac@, Tor piano. Apply to
this office.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-18
MiasiLnIle 4ix :, n J 8

Butte, Mont, Sept. 10. Charles
King Fairchtld, a travelling salesman
for several San Francisco Il jewSlry
houses. has been missing from Hotel
McDerm0tt since the I'd instant. II
e believed TINT he became demented
and wandered OF or has been foully
dealt With. The police have been com.
nunicating with every town In the
state, but cannot find any trace OF
him. He had samples at the hotel
valued at 5000 Fairchild IL thirty
five years old, and q sOn&Of q well
known gold PED mnnufs cturer.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-18
Ms. Z ar 80 E,|seate

a Minneapolis. Sept. 10. g W decree Of
partial distribution was made "
Judge Steele YESTERDAY In the probate
court IN the egtate Of Katherine N.
Cling, by which each Of tho four 81
tiers were allowed 1900. This leaveS
but $3.50 In the lands Of Mis- Julia
1 Cling, who 10 administrator OF the ~
.tate. All the nssets OF the estate have
been realized on with the single ex-
sccl,tioD Of the claim against tho Tray.
cierx' Insurance company Of s., 600 on
tho prlicy Issued on tie life Of the de-
c&stScd. 1. I'd q. a
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-18

ECX{X&ISXaJfTEk l
~ Is s. .e ;sss ~ ;S sss
.ssSss n NJ n Il sS;83 81;
tx Z W. m - ient -
sESaHs s1i
l<ets II Ma
ilisa "a II 81 d * y II M.
lbs ssssS 7s- -
No. Platform!
NY u y
ss,ss ss'sS IA D 81
49, Tor EnAofslng3
SaSs
lEss5!Sss - N NJ; 4 e & II
y 90. -:.s.-g n,
iSs:; \ III y. I, I. \. =. J.
s; 81 fs.,s & y ~ VIZ u ~
ID u va. ~ ~. =, .,..S-
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ssss s III 70 AN D.nnt,,,n
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HSsSsssn, i aXa~aat'ar ,..S -. y
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M ss "a ~ ~ - -. - ~
z,,,es. s. :. ..s.t.,, 1900
~! wv. ~ . sscep.ea osses'
s.s.s.ss SS.., L $500 seecg
as ssSSssss .sssa,. q. A.
sS5S;S n Sss .ss..s 1919 Sa w w
SS.s: y AL. =, ,..n.o "a
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49, - ys ,.sneant s,,,..
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ysS1,ss ~ s, s.,.,,o,.t .,s.,,strsant -
S@ - tha ;o,,t,sa .,o, y.
~ III =. and - co nm, 70 the ths
1870. ~ J. . ,.ai,.a W. t,oIS
~ =. .at .ns AZ - n 4,.s
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VI sv.u' sSeA "a
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H. ~ S.o ~na Pc, rn4asn ~ h .n
Nsss.s - anu .e. AN. 'ne ia
~ Ets. q -. .. " ssesy on,,
~ ~. ssaoas =. ~ IN
~ " IN \. !, yk Ss..s.y =. satae
"a ~. - .a. ~.
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ID S*Ss ~. sasuS =. un at. ,s,;
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s1x.nt .a,, .ae - na 4,.n ~ ~
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sss Ss g g ao cents ana by *, 80 ma as
tha .ts am, una ,, Sl . ~ ere
4 go 'uas sun1 wa sv'ne Sno
$500. q.
y, - 49,. ss1...n anu nAea M0nsy
=. :. ~ 4, W as 1nlIv.uu,
va az Ou ~. ~ tae ~, sl.enase %
sIs t sIaue unu Ousaness teia-
.sS Et1 49, uase arisen Im0ng inc
~" o..u; WIN .ne nlaIkemeaD
ySr..t .ss r NJ ene Dlo.4enlnk " ~.
sSI.1. an.s necesslSy mas maoe
~ eea ..u.l, OF III snusnseneo
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-18

ABOUT IT,. ~ L :5ss}s sssS rs
There's not much to ten. / saw from:
the first he was inst the man for Bid
dy. and she seemed to like him, ana
he - always very read to come; here
or SO ianywhere with 10. ana he brings
flowers. and sweets, and thing. '.S
For her?' aske1. z5 &
@ Yes; at least, for both, ana they ara
very great friends but they don't ret
any further. He sits here for hours,
and make an sorts at " Excuses to:
leave them together; but when I conc,
back ! ind them sitting opposite each
other. Just calmly taking; and i
shouldn't hnve thought; = Was . shy
He centainly never struck me g b.
Ing shy, ] said. .sgt
.. Then he must r. a fool,' n she aid
Grossly 81 am always talking "a him
about Biddy, ana how sseet she y ati
home. I've MI Int asked him to pro-
pose 70 her, and he only emlles md
agrees With Ayerything ~. Never
mind, I'm Dat Ind ID 1d,ail marry
her. ana I alway ut NJ way. 3Is''s
~: 8 Ike ~ pretty women. = Md i ssbut
take care! Matches aro dal9es0us
thlngs to play with, ana some day You
Will ut your nnRers burnt1
- nsansal know shat nm
! about. Is apbroved of betting !
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-18

49,
r. &SsSs n 5ss ~
vi III IN |!gyI3I |l
y S
W SsI u ~ ~
~! SS.
I'M ass 800
SssS sy;sssset "
%S ~ ~
~ ~ " -
1suW.
MY IN KS ~ ~
~ "a 3. q
Derity Urn ~ d -. y 3 ,r ~
hoiiinrs M - =
sfsisss gs6N =
m mn SssS - NV. 49, ~.
49,
fSs lSSe ~ TSSa THSs 80 ~ S
iseres - fro,, ~
III xhcse - yeSras Ia ~
sof the wealth of our country TasS Il - /.
innrNsSe rs an1 .Grsvi ssss W ~ y
$500 Nnd a. ths ~ IN ~ ~ h
tkonsSHd rniillons IN Sril:sSN ~ 49, d
fYawerr az fha ilhica ~ ~ II wv
fAce Of thIs facf. and of tkeS ~ ~
crease ovns Great Hfitain. durins I'M ~ ~, ",
gold standard siecade. a ous coSnfS ~ q ~.
elm trade IA mn nsS I'M No "a ~ SsS
ana Other "a 1870 ssvsshsiS ~ ssas n
strength M nroeress u, u
monetafy atanfsfd n s:nnf ~ s
iclnS but Srti.x nerica I. I'd snS I'm ~.
brought sc sfito ianSn ~ n
London: Il n innoSsi hIc Nh ~ = y. :,
5eiseftiop an
The nrnnnsitiort - ~ II
IereS SES ~ M-ss ~ ~. !. s -
csrrse1 u II. ,.....s
N n0sshias sm.sns 9ne
lBletive Warrant fnf IS n, 4 rs tiS,,s
existing indebtcSness nnSifS ma =.
TIE extent 81 nearly 90 ~ csuf AZ t So
m yc,vrss ~
- ~ ire
N ss ~ ana tnerefor Mithou Any stand.
Hvarv e
pnhiie SSnar s.Sl ~ arg
shnlA ~ ~ ~, ~ .n.s
This conrs. :. " she =. - peopse.
Ats
holi sfset ~ ~: u must
conra IS thrtts =. use en-
MT n,,iv .s,, -. ~ y y. " mus!
resy,st ~ ~. ~ g n0I0x anu
ndalitv a ~ ID ~ -
m finr =, W :. aha
nrincirIs - nSsM ~ Hreas
commnm srhris.ns ~. iSS.s -
inSnrese.i Is, s.: ~
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inhsrftcsA ~ ~. ". - SS u me
lie ~ g y ~
ssf n ~ " !, nof
iIns6s. 81 s,,sf ~!
r,ntsi ~. ~. clvAIsatio alsell;
our chilSrsr ~ 49, Iesh ~, "a .nea ~
&. "A Wnn 1sNe reaene
1h.t a. only vs.. sutmlsea
ra,e,at. I'm ana dsoMs!eai
nsrtv ws g - tne OF
mem g 49, S,sy. a,.n ~ ~ .naIcs.
~ ~ 1870 ~. Is ~ Psemiam
siiver 4hs :. .ts 49,. .hs y
n ~ ~ At0M sns ooWe!s
Tia. ~ .i,o.s W.n sora.as iny.!a.
src.,,t ~ - s', s .n.s ana
"a. e iSn Aan siver .esa ~ senuer oo!.
S 80 = Z, ssa.s . De congo
~ 1919 ana uslllmlteo N Quaasity ZOE
R. ~. ssecunI. -. {
- =. s.suy Mose. tnan q HeIe nsseftson
"a o,,., pespose 20 IesOn.traeI {aes nstlonal
sassenSy y suskeste0 = tne Gnlcaso pat
. - Y assumes, " Isct' tne Iorm OF
seso!ulionsry propagsnda: y embodles 9
snsse y ma mauonai aislntegEatoa ana de-
s.a1ssISn. ms spirlI manltested User ~
,.e ae.lnetale pfoposltlon g fepuaante the
~! pubic Iaitn, 70 slmpalr Tue sane
:. . u ,ne oDlgano9 OF prlva!e scontiac5s.
70 cripple tne credlt ol tne nation " STRIP
ping the government OF the power 10 DOR
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-18

kES?ts 80 e&S
not TN n ie sia
!s
IN
a!n!9as9 !; ! z
a1s III n y ri EtIito
" fyss BY nm
IN Z; % q sy.s
y; A sss ~
Ill Fhouee sc tll1 count IL ncome
her III 6h6Id INK SiSnt NJ III 49, wv N ~
n y g. - s
ns!slf. 81 8 e 81 = 4 l''s
/ old FELLOW aos n M ~ 3Stayinx
4 With D
s fnSn III ~ ",
ss.ss ~ Sa.ss' ~ Yon
Deen very
iona SOts n1rssa mt the haS, Dr had, one
1 peculiar1tY which I could not annraci-
ate. Until ~ 5. 1, -. g,
ahayanca SnS s,scr y 4, ,s,.* -
her 6rnf ~ -, -, -.
|aalout anii re har fr,os,d. III sa,,aIs
rapidiy she loved i I'M marcS II NM i!
own 1ners nG Wn acE nes
been most mn. ny, - ~ i,as 49,.
less r. ~
finanine1 shnI - !, M ~, ~
haYinr lnSt IA. 49,, (. M; n t-sei - ,...
snaie ria frisnf 4 @ .,.f h;s - ~
ple. once L Sn~rastad 80 - ha ~ ths
mari - 49, ~ 4, -, NJ va 80 s.,
evan than e, ,snt ~, - - I
Sha womb ~ * -, tssa,s =.
ia daait th 4, ~ ~ n. Z, -
cyan - rmit, ..,,e IS ~ ~ ..,a 81
don,f lnnv ,vSs "s ss =. ta ~, six 4s,
~asSAA - sA4SSM WHO 081U L06I Ollly C0l0R
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-18

hrnrst ..t,Ss s".1 nas
Ss"ste. - h.t .a anS
~ sosso 90 nn 3, 1890. - sa,s
- thst evtsnt ~. ~ s..s,,., ,nss ss.m.s
800 .na y. = ao yssF g hs more
Rsn,,hi,,s,
ciy' ~ a.n,. ~.
te1rotai .nS 81. ~, ..nndss,n,!s
were .rnra =,
t,e.s, AN - sn.es ~ s na.
~. IN ~ ~. s.a! y
Ir,,r;,s.ha NV y. ...s,. suu FaP.Iy
- :. susn 9 e aAalry
cs..,.. - = .a.e e .s ssa.nss a1e ps.
~, I. nv =. - ous
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-05-06
Heart Disease !?
rs 900 to Secure Three votes.

CAMDEN, May LIN the Chancery
Chambers in this city to-day, State Sem
ator Maurice A. Rogers, OF Camden
county, testified under oath that while
the bills to license bookmaking and pool
selling at race tracks were pending in
the New Jersey Legislature of 1892, Will
liam ]. Thompson, of Gloucester, offered
him $50, 900 to secure the votes Of three
Republican Senators for the measure.
Senator Rogers had been called as u
witness in the suit brought by ex-Assem-
biyman Thompson against the Phila-
delphia Press Publishing Company. The
"Press' recently published an article,
alleging that Thompson was interested
in some gambling enterprises, and on
this action for libel was based.
In his testimony, Senator Rogers said
that one morning, just after he had eaten
breakfast, Mr.. Thompson came to his
room at the Windsor Hotel, in Trenton.
"Upon entering my room," said Sen
ator Rogers, she said there was great
amount OF money invested in race tracks
in this State, and they wanted the bills
passed. He said that the Governor
would not sign the bills unless three
Republicans would vote for them, and If
would get the three required Republic
cans he had $75, 900 for me.
81 eaid TO him that | would not vote
for the bill for the sake of the State Of
New Jersey, and would not assist him. p"
Senator Rogers said he had never seen
a horse race until the Fall OF 1890, when
he went to Gloucester.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-05-06
A Blow to alnss,naLinr.

There will be- no uncertain sonnd in the
field when tie verdict If the people Of the
country is announced next November.
The far-reaching effects uf the present
tariff laws are so plainly apparent 10 even
the simplest mind that there will he moth
ing left of the Democratic party in that
section OF New Jersey. The glass indus
try is the mains.ay Of the people of that
section, and its interests touch the inhab.
itants more closely than any one thing
else Thinking men have watched the
working of the present tariff with deep
concern, but just now they are discussing
an object lesson that has been forced
home to them.
For several years now the manufacture
er OF root beer, which is widely advcr.
tised and whose mandatory IL in Phila-
delphia, has given out his Contracts for
bottles about this time, and work has
been begun on them at the opening of the
blast in the Fall. This order has grown
steadily year after year, till now it
amounts TO half million gross, sufficient
to keep good-sized glass making plant
busy for many weeks. The order has
gone to Bridgeton heretofore and il was
counted upo1 this year 10 give some life
to the tagging trade. But it will not
come to South Jersey, or any other part
of the United States this year. The man
ufacturer OF the preparation finds that he
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-05-06
What RIcycle Extras Cost.

The extras for bicycles are many, and
manifold are their uses. II fellow
wanted all of them, at list prices, he
woald have to come up with just SOL. 10
as follows: Bell, $l.50; seat for the
baby, 50 30; foot brake, 1925; extra
link, 70 cents; crate for shipment, So !;
compound for cleaning, 10 cents balance
for corner turning, 81 brush for clean
ing, 90 cents chuin graphite, 10 cents !;
lubricant for lamp, 90 cents mud guards,
rs CENTS; lantern, So; polishing cloth,
90 cents; hanger, 80 cents; lock, 81 (;
lamp bracket, % cents; luggage carrier,
$l.25; hygiene saddle, So; HI VI gun,
for dogs, 80 cents; l minute repair out
fiji, 81 25; cyclometer, 80 30; toe clips,
90 cents bicycle stand, $l.00; tronsei
guard, 10 cents; home trainer. $50 !;
salue for bruises, 20 cents; watch car
rier, 90 cents; guard lacings, 70 cents ;
the little detective, So; cap, 81 shoes,
So; stockings, 81 racing suit, 81 ;
suit, So
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-05-06
Rich Discoveries of Gold

AT Cripple Greek, Colo, and else
where, are beng made daily, and the
production for 1896 will be the largest
ever known, estimated at Two Hundred
Million Dollars. Cripple Creek alone is
producing over One Million Dollars a
month, and steadily Increasing. Mining
Stocks are advancing in price more rap.
idly than any other Stocks, and many
pay dividends Of So to so per cent. They
cffcr the hest opportunity 10 make a
large profit on a small investment.
john |. TALLMAN 81 Co., 40 Broadway,
New York, are financial agents for the
Prudential Gold Mining Co., aud others
in the famous Cripple Creek district.
They will send you free, interesting par
riculars Of the Mining Companies they
represent, also their book on speculation
in Stocks, Grain and Cotton, containing
many new and important features.
Send for these books at once II you
are interested In any form of speculation
or Investments. They may prove profit
able to you.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-05-06
CLARK PIERs0N, Editor.
NEW .Isrser.


The Newark Advertiser gives the fol-
lowing concise physical description of the
great little State in which we live:
The total frontier Of New Jersey is 4S7
miles, of which 1877 miles is the Atlantic
Ocean front, 164 miles the border of Penn
sylvania, los miles the New York border
and rs miles The border of Delaware. All
but forty eight miles of the States from
tier is defined by natural boundaries Of
ocean, rivers and bays. Within these
boundaries is total area of 1924. A
square miles, or 5,263, Gal acres. The
land surface consists of 7,5l4.40 square
miles, or 4, 500, 21S acres, of which about
1000, 900 acres are in FORGET, and the
water surface is 454, 423 acres. The latter
includes all streams and channels more
than leo feet wide and all bodies of water
approxmating or exceeding 100 acres in
extent. The highest point in the State is
High Point, Kittatinny Mountains, in
Sussex county, ,S04 feet. The highest
body of water in the State is Lake Mar
cia, southwest of High Point, at an ele-
walton of 1870 feet. The Highlands EN-
brace an area of 800 square miles, the
highest point being about ], 800 feet. New
Jersey is well watered, the drainage in
square miles being as follows: Hudson
river, 252; Kill Won Kill, 992; Arthur
Kill, LOG; Raritan river, 1905; Raritan
bay, 239; Delaware bay, 1000; Della
ware river, 2,545 Atlantic ocean direct,
2,14l. The varied character of the State,
in IFS topography, its long ocean front
aud lis climatic conditions (there being
about months difference in the Spring
between Northern and Southern New Jer-
scy) makes it one of the most interesting
States of the Union
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-05-06

There is a strong sentiment among the
Grand Army men that there is too much
merry. making on Memorial Day and a
too general indulgence in sports and ex.
cursioas, tendency which is contrary
to the spirit CT the day. Courtlandt
Saunders Post, Of Philadelphia, has
placed itself on record on this subject
and at recent meeting adopted resolu-
tiens which recite that Memorial Dry
was set apart for services commemora-
tive of the death OF soldiers who gave
their lives for the preservation OF the
country and that it is of the highest i'm
portance that The day shall be kept sacred
TO such purposes. The post deplores the
growing tendency to public games and
excursions and other forms of amusc.
ment, and earnestly protests against all
such celebrations as turn the mind from
the serious purposes of the day.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-05-06
Profitable Piano Playing.

In a concert tour, lasting little over
three months, Paderewski took 10 $247,-
900, of which eighty per cent. represent
ed his own personal share. The people
with whom he travelled were only three
in numbcr-his manager, his private Sec
rotary and piano tuner. No other pub
lie entertainer approaches such record
as a money Garner, and when it is consid-
cred that piano recitols are usually about
the least profitable forms of public enter
tainment the wonder grows at such a
marvellous record of success. or course
the explanation is simply that OF trans
cendent genius and skill, the ability TO
surpass beyond all comparison other
players upon the same instrument. 1t is
not simply good playing, but the best
playing, that the people want to hear and
which they reward SO lavishly. -Neaoarh
NeaOs
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-05-06
DEATHS.

ROWE.-In Pennington, April 20. 1896. Mrs Per-
melIa Rowe, widow of Asher Rowe, late of Read
iDgton township, aged about ~ years
SMITH-At Hamden, April &c, 1896, Mahlon
Smith, aged "a years and 10 days.
SMITH In Pennington, April is. 1896, Elizabeth,
wife of VIM. b. Smith, aged 81 years and
months
CONNER-Near Raven Rock, April 90, 1896, Sam
uel Conner, aged 90 years. 10 months &c days.
EMMONS-Neaf Pottersvillc, April 10, 1896, wife
OF Theodore Emmons and daughter OF Isaac
Rowe, aged 20 years.
KRYMER-At Annandale, April %, 1896. David
G. Krymer Sr aged SO years.
UPDEGRovE-At Trenton, April &c. 1896, Ed
wari g. Updegrove aged AZ years.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-05-06

The "Rex" Fire Extinguisher, for
which Mcssrs Stockton & Thorne, of this
city, are agents, is meeting with great
success The trials OF ii have convinced
our manufacturers of lis great value, and
the following have recently introduced
the cxlinguisher into their buildings, in
addition 10 several heretofore published
Lambertvlle Rubber Go.
Lamhertvlle Spoke Mfg. Co.
Mr. G. Spangler Stiles.
New Jersey Rubber Co.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-05-06

AS il is u well established fac that
are quite gtn'rally IRE cribing Ayers
Sarsnl nill' far this most lonlh' ONE
and dangerous C, mplaini. Where this
treatment is persevciingly followed,
a thorough cure is invariably the
result.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-05-06
A FURTHER SUPPLEMEN1'

meeting OF tho board of Excis Commissioners of
the City of Lambertvlle, held ON May s. 1896. and
will receive further consideration at future
meeting:
A FURTHER SUPPLEMENT Il
To the ord nance entitled An Ordinance of the
Board Of Excise Commissioners Of the City of
Lambertvllle concerning inns and taverns. sa-
looms. bowling alleys. and the sale of intoxicat-
ing liquors In said city, passed August 9TH,
1888.
The Board Of Exdiss Commissioners fe Gu Of Lam.
bertvile do orddin as f0iiors
Sec. I. That all persons licensed to keep inns
and tayerns, saloons, aud places for the sale of in
toxlcating liquors in said city, be and they are
hereby required TO close all such places promptly
at eleven o'clock in the evening. and keep them
closed until O'Clock the next morning. and dur
ing the hours named, every such licensee or H.
censees are strictly prohibited from selling any in
toxicating liquors; and any person violating the
provisions OF this ordinance shall forfeit and pay
u penalty of twenty Ave dollars for each offanse
The prosecution and recovery of said penalty to
be as now provided by law Tor violation of any
ordinance of the city of Lambertville provided
that the board may upon application made to them
for such purpose grant TO such lleensee licensees
permission to keep open to a later specified hour,
as special occasion may arise from time to time,
the board being tho judges of the necessity for
such special permission.
Sec. 2. That hereafter no license shall he grant
ed 10 keep any pool billiard table, shuttle board,
or any device for playing games OF skill or chance
In any place licensed to sell intox cating liquors.
Sec. 8. That the board may in their discretion
grant pcIhlneioH W uuy petcVh iiOouSuu W seN
toxicating liquors to change or transfer the II.
cense to be used in place other than tho place
named in the original license, by such licensee
presenting an application therefor TO the Boardfor
that purpose, which application shall be published
by the clerk in the two newspapers OF the city for
the space of ten days, stating specifically the new
place. and at the cost Of the applicant, after which
the board may authorize the transfer upon the
payment OF a transfer fee of Atty dollars by the
applicants such transfer to be signed by the pres
ident and clerk tho face OF the original cer-
tidcate. The applicant shall also. II such transfer
be granted. be required to give new bend In the
place OF the one originally given.
Lambertyille, N. J, May 8, 1895.
W. WAY ROBINSON.
May 4w Clerk.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-05-06
MARRIAGES.

HARTPENCE-KUG East Milestone,
April 49, 1896 by Rev II; F. Hayes Richard s.
Hartpenee and Matilda Kugler both of King
wood township.
INCONSISTENCIES Frenehtown. by VIM
T. Srope. Justice of the Peace, May 2. 1896, Hen
ry f. Gilmore to Carrie A. Schnurr, both OF
Bucks county, Pa.