davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-05-06

THE BEST FOR ALL PURPOSES.
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tion to
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The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-05-06
LICENSE NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that Mary G. Liverton
will apply at the next meeting of the Board of
Tuesday evening May 10TH 1896, at 730 o'clock,
for permission to have her license. which was
granted for saloon at No. 10 Coryell street. trans
ferred TO No. 10 Church street, In the same ward,
in the City of Lambertville.
W. WAYNE ROBINSON,
April o. 1896 City Clerk.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-05-06
IN COAT DEPARTMENT.

Opening all this week. Exclusive and
choicest styles of Refers, Jackets and
Capes for ladies and misses are shown at
the most attractive prices.
Fur Capes of all desirable kinds of fur.
children's garments for every size child
from one year old up.
Our reputation for having the bes, ,,oo
OF Cioaks Ina Trenton will be kept up.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-05-06
DOMESTICS.

O0GN1 1OG.
canton fiannels, good and heavy, 4c, Sc
and &c.
Extra heavy canton at Sc, DC and 100
worth 10c to 15c.
All wool indicated flannel, 1Gc.
Sanitary gray and brown mixed skirt.
ing, 12Ac.
The heaviest sheeting at &c. Pillow
muslin, &c and 1Oc. Full.width shooting,
l2sc. Blankets, white, gray and tan, SOC
pair. Persian stripe blankets, roc pair.
Crib blankets, pretty styles, 300 each.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-05-06

-" Lambertvlle Pulls are still going
up in smoke, and KLlNR's Bridge street
store keeps them exclusively.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-05-06
STOP and READ!

offer for sale at q very low figure, my BRICK
HOUSE and a LARGE LOT. situated on the south
west corner of Main and Buttonwood streets.
will sell the two for what tho house alone Is worth
and give possession on the first day of June. II
the house alone rs sold at that time, offer two
lots 20 feet each, Main street. II the purchas-
er desires, so per cent. can remian on the proper.
ty Ifnot sold by June LIST, the house will be for
rent.
also offer Lot on York street, adjoining the
wheelwrght shop 10 feet Tor IS IL desired) 'front.'
ing on York, good depth, or the whole property
the wheelw right shop. blacksmith snop and barn
all at low prices and so per cent can remain
A, c. BARBER.
May G. 1896.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-05-06
IN DRESS GOODS.

Plaids in all their beauty at every price
from 1890 to Soc, for the handsome silk
mixed goods.
Serges-The fine ones, all wool, at 25c,
SOC and 49c, for 46inch wide ones.
Storm Serges, in black, navy and brown,
at 25c, Doc and Acc, for 40-inch goods.
Henriettas, every color and black, all
wool goods, 25c, 800 and 49c, for 49-inch
goods.
Crepons-A line of novelty crepons in
49-inch widths at SOC that you will think
should be CSC sure; all colors and black.
Novelties-All the proper combinations
of colors in fancy weaves. Imported styles,
pretty silk mixtures, at 300; exact imita
tious of the dollar goods. A line of fine
weaves at Acc and roc.
Black Goods Novelties-We are safe in
saying that we have the largest variety of
fancy weaves in black goods shown in this
city. Pure wool foundations with figures
in mohair, look like silk, 49c yard. Ex-
ira fine Grape ground or satin grounds,
mohair figures, at SO and 69c; regular
dollar goods.
Cheviots-Smooth and rough, Acc to
69c. Clay diagonals, wear like iron and
always look nice, SOC to CSC yard.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-05-06
All Things Are New F.!

To prove this to your own satisfaction,
let us take you through our departments.
A thorough change and renovation has
been wrought.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-05-06
DO Not DO This.

Do not he induced TO buy any other if
yon hive made up your mind to take
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Remember tina.
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures when all others
fail. Do not give up 10 despair because
other medicines have failed to help you.
Take Hoods SarsaparIla faithfully and
you may reasonably expect to be cured.
HeoD's Pills are purely vegetable,
carefully prepared from the best ingre-
dients. 25c.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-05-06
NOTICE no CREnIT0Rs.

ESTATE OF JOHN BLooMER, DECEASED.
pursuant to the order of O. Fl. Sproul, Surrogate
a. az .ne county of Hunterdon made on the eleventh
o o u January A. ID. one thousand eight hundred
anu notice Is hereby given to all per-
s p,a having claims against the estate of John
c noomef, late Of the County of Hunterdon de-
v leased, 70 present the same under oath afr.
deceased. within nine months from the date of said
ana any creditor neglecting to bring in and
t,n IN, ms or her claim under oath afirma-
said o. MS or her action therefor against the
dated January 11th, A. d. 1896.
January Is, 1896.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-05-06
THE MARKETS.
Ia,nnr1isille. MAY G. Is.

LanbcIiyiile. May 6, I9'6
PRICES OF GRAIN corr ected every Wei"s ~
by i. F. LEAR, dealer in Grah, Flour, Fed -
PRICES OF PRODUCE, dc hy g. Nf'N
CONOVER, dealers in Dry Goods M i's'"rri.s
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-05-06
ny Authorityl
BOARD OF EXCISE COMMISSIONERS
NOTICE.

The following Ordinance was introduced az a
meeting of the Board of Excise Commissioners of
the City of Lambertvile, held on May s. 1896. and
will receive further consideration at future
mnnli no.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-05-06

FUNK & WAGNALLS CO.,
80 Lafayette Place, Ne,g York.
Deseripiire Circulars wiR be sent on application,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-30
AFFAIRS In CRETE.

London, July 2S.-An Athens dispatch
to the Daily News referring to the
threatened attack by the Turks in Crete
on Saturday on the Christians and the
lowering of five boats from the British
ironclad Hood to land marines, says that
the boats were recalled because the other
foreign warships present failed to follow
suit.
The Daily News correspondent goes on
to say:
Private information reaches me that
insurgents in strong forces approached
within cannon shot of Reno and en-
gagged the Turks successfully. The in
habitants watched the battle from the
house tops The English man-of-war
boats witnessed the fighting and all
cheered the insurgents success.
This correspondent also says of the out
break in Macedonia: The Macedonian
insurgents are said everywhere to be re-
ceived with open arms by the inhabi-
tants. many of whom are joining the in
surgents. The Greek government has ar
rested several officers for abetting the in
Surgents in Macedonia
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-30

Victor Adler, the Austrian socialist; NJ.
NJ. Milleraud, Jules Guesde and Jan
Jaures, solialist members of the French
chamber of deputies, and others.
The speakers declared that the mass
of the people did not desire war, which
they said was only provoked by the
rulers and the capitalists. The names
of Emperor William, DR.. jameson and
Cecil Rhodes, when they were mentioned
by the speakers. were hissed by the few
auditors. Simultaneous resolutions were
declared carried at the twelve platforms
in favor of international arbitration; of
the eight-hour law of universal suffrage
and of other measures advocated by the
socialists, and denouncing "the greed of
the ruling privileged classes, who pro-
woke wars in order to control the mar
kets of the world in their own interest"
1t was further declared that in order
to insure peace the abolition of the capi-
talist and the landlord system are neces-
sary
L. j. Mcguire of the American Fedora
ton of Labor was present at the demon
stration ut Hyde Park yesterday. Dele
gates to the number of rs have already
arrived in London to attend the interna-
tional socialist and trade union congress,
which opens today. A reception was
given this evening for the purpose of Civ
ing mutual introductions.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-30
PRESIDENT OF CHILL

Valparaiso, July 27.-The election of a
president of Chill to succeed Jorge
Monte, whose period of five years in Of
flee expires in December, is so far as
known to show 145 electoral votes for
Frederick Errazruiz and 1877 electoral
votes for Nincente Reyes.
Mr.. Curzon replied in the negative.
Later Mr. CurZon was questioned as to
whether the government had been in
formed that Herr Branders, whose en-
deavors TO annex Samoa to Germany
some years ago We're only defeated by
the action of the United States consul in
returning to Samoa in the capacity of
chief justice.
Mr. Curzon replied that the govern
ment was not aware that such was the
case.
MIR. Joseph Chamberlain asked him
whether the government would lay on
the table statements relative to the popu-
lation and settlement of the territory in
dispute between Venezuela and Great
Britain. saying that definition of the set
tlement would have to be decided first by
negotiations and then by investigations
on the spot, and the government. there
fore, could not give the desired informa-
tiOn
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-30
THE TURBULENT ANARCHISTS
THE SOCIALIST MEETING IN LON
DON ENDS UP IN 4
LIVELY ROW.
A NOISY AND TyMULTUOUS Scene
The Meeting Was Discussing the Propo-
stion of Admitting Anarchists,
When the Row Started.
Other Foreign Notes.

London, July 27.-The international
socialist trade and labor union congress
opened this morning at st. Martins town
hall. The session was devoted to
wrangling as to whether anarchists
should be admitted A group of anar-
chists present behaved in noisy and
turbulent manner, and the chairman
promised to have force of police handy
to eXpel them from future sessions if
necessary. The question of admitting
anarchists was not decided when the ses-
sion adjourned. The scene while the
session was i'll progress was almost indie
scribable. There was great confusion,
noise and disorder, intermingled with vio-
lence, while the question of admitting
anarchists was being discussed. Sew
eral attacks were made upon the plat
form. but the would-be orators were vio-
lently hurled off. The attempts made
to eject the rioters failed and finally the
chairman adjourned the meeting.
After chairman Convey had welcomed
of the German delegates: NJ. V. Naillaint
and NJ. Nandervelde, Belgian delegate.
replied. In the meantime number of
anarchists who had been refused en-
trance 10 the floor of the hall and who
had paid to be admitted to the balcony,
when Il motion was put not to discuss
after today amendments to the standing
orders in favor of the admission of an
archists. rose Immediately and protested
against the motion. The protestors
were mostly foreigners and the occu-
pants of the balcony tried to suppress
them. This added to the tumult. which
soon spread to the floor of the hall.
where several delegates sympathizng
with the anarchists rose and denounced
the so-called attempt to close the discus
sion. This was the signal for tre
mendOus uproar to begin. 1t was I'M
possible to follow the remarks of Mala-
testa. the Italian anarchist, although he
was one of the noisest in the hall and
did everything possible to make himself
heard. The noise increased and repeat
ed attempts were made to capture the
platform, and some lively free fighting
followed.
Mr. Kier Hardie and other ''indepen-
dent laborists' sided with the anarchists
in the struggle.
Chairman Convey warned the
struggling men and threatened to call the
police, but in spite of the firm attitude
of the chairman the fray continued until
MIR. Convey, in stentOrian voice, shout
ed: Il declare this meeting closed"
Then the delegates, still wrangling and
shouting, streamed into the street.
Finally the noisy shouts of the anar-
chists produced the very bittcrest feeling
among the socialists, who generally re-
solved themselves to shut the door in the
faces of the anarchists tomorrow and to
employ the police to eject them if neces-
Sary.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-30
FRESH FIGHT IN MACEDONIA
GREEK INSURGENTS IN MACE
donna ATTACK THE
TURKISH TROOPS,
STIMULATED BY AFFAIRS IN CRETE
Greek Insurgents Making Inroads Into
Macedonia-It Is Announced the
Porte Will Assume an Offensive
Attitude in Isle of Crete.

Athens, July 26.-A fresh fight is re-
ported to have occurred at Kosani,
Macedonia, since the Greek insurgents
invaded Macedonia and made the attack
on Turkish troops at Kara Teari, near
MOussa, which was reported on Satur-
day. The nroads by Greek insurgents
into Macedonia are undoubtedly stmu-
lated by the condition of affairs in Crete
where the Christian insurgents have as
much sympathy from the Greeks as have
the Cuban insurgents from the people of
the United States. 1t does not seem
probable that the present Macedonian
disturbance is connected with the out
breaks of this year, which occurred
along the Bulgarian frontier and were
thought to be melted by the Macedonian
central committee at Sofia though this
central committee has also been active
this year, having issued Il manifesto in
June stating that reform lin Macedonia)
by peaceful means is no longer to be
relied ON, and the committee will con-
ccntrate all their energies to obtain real
political autonomy.
The southern tracts of Macedonia are
mainly inhabited by Greeks. A promi-
nent diplomatist, said to be well versed
in the affairs of eastern Europe and
long resident in the Balkan peninsula,
was recently quoted as saying: 1T is
hard to believe that combined action for
the furtherance of certain object could
be undertaken by the inhabitants of that
region which is called Macedonia.
Doubtless in various neighborhoods i'll
surrectionary movements of more or less
magnitude would gain adherence, but
such risings will always remain o. mere
local Importance for the reason that it
is impossible to imagine combined
Macedonian insurrection. Such move
ments must invariably take place under
Bulgarian, Servian, Albanian or Greek
auspices. They will not be so much
directed against Turkey, but rather will
take the form of one nationality rising
against another, or number of Others"
1t remains to be seen whether the ili7
surrectionary movement under Bull
garian auspices will make common cause
with that under Greek auspices, which
the Greek minister of war, in response
to Il representation by the powers, has
promised to take measures to suppress.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-30
THE NATIVES SHOT TO KILL.


London, July 26.-The following Bulu-
wayo dispatch has been received by the
Chronicle:
Nicholson's patrol, 300 strong, was
checked yesterday in a narrow gorge at
the north end of the Matoppo hills, lead
ing to Laughs stronghold. The enemy,
in great strength, occupied an impreg-
nable position and they were fully
equipped with rifles and ammunition.
The straightness of their shooting was
wonderful. The Cape boys with Nichol-
sons patroD cleared the neighboring
heights of the enemy, killing twenty of
the rebels, but II gallant attempt to force
u passage was checked by heavy fire
from the caves studdng the mountains,
delivered at close range. Nicholson lost
five troopers and two Cape boys in Il
few minutes. He therefore withdrew
his forces and returned to The camp.
A dispatch to the Daily Telegraph from
Port Tuli says: Lions are prevalent
around the fort, owing to the cattle
dying of rynder pest.
The Daily Telegraph also has n dis
patch from Buluwayo which says:
Gen. Darlington is arranging Il volun-
teer force of fifty men. Cecil Rhodes
has arrived here.
Laing's recent fight south of the Ma
toppo hills in which the Matabeles were
repused with n loss of ninety killed, was
with Lobengula's crack regiments (Which
had been carefully trained in European
methods of warfare after the conquest
of Matabeleland).
Gen. Darlington fears that nothing is
safe here.
Another Bumwayo dispatch says that
in consequence of the repulse of Nchol-
son by the Matabees the imperial troops
have been telegraphed for.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-30
BALLARD's SNOW LlNIMENT.

This liniment is different in compost
ton from any other liniment on the mar
ket. 1t is scientific discovery, which
results in it's being the most penetrating
liniment known. There are numerous
white limitations which may be recon-
mended because they pay the seller Il
great profit. Beware of these and de-
mand Billiards. Snow Liniment. 1t pos
itively cures rheumatism, neuralgia,
and inf1ammatory rheumatism, burns,
scalds, sore feet, contracted muscles
stiff joints, old sores, pain in back, barb
wire cut, sore chest or throat. and ia es-
pecialy beneficial in paralysis. Sold by
G. o. Yates. 219 q. 9th St.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-30

last nights conference were almost
without exception middle-western states,
the news received today indicates that
they will have good support in all parts
of the country. The arrival of Comp
troller Eckels, fresh from Washington.
has done considerable to strengthen local
gold. standard men. The Whitney in
terview from New York acted as a
damper to some extent, but Eckels soon
dried it out by his utterances at the
meeting and it is believed he is close
to the feelings of the administration, de-
spite his declarations that politics had
nothing to do with his present trip to
the west
Il am on my way to Ottawa" said
the comptroller of the currency. "There
is no politics in my visit at all. No, |
am not the bearer of a message from
President Cleveland. So far as choice
for president and vice president is con
cerned, | do not think he has made any
expression. | know of no one who is
likely to be the repository of such con-
fidence. For myself. any sound money
democrat is acceptable. 1t is an odd
thing. however, that in all the tickets
one name is invariably used. 1t is nj
ways Palmer and somebody. Palmers
name. by an almost universal choice,
seems to be made part of every sug-
gestion. Sometimes it is Palmer and
Gordon; sometimes it is Palmer and
Hill, but it is always Palmer"
Mr. Eckels did not remain in the city
until the conference had completed its
work. but left on an early train for his
home at Ottawa.
Late in the day the chairman an
nounced the names of the committee
of five provided for in the report: Gen.
Edward 5. Bragg of Wisconsin, w. ID.
Bynum of Indiana, H. S. Robbins of IL
linois, James o. Broadhead of Missouri.
w. b. Haldeman of Kentucky.
Six of the eleven states represented mt
the conference named their members of
the provisional national committee. IL
linois. J. NJ. Palmer; Indiana, b. r. Will
son; Missouri, l.. c. Krauthoff: Mime
sota +. w. McCutcheon; Nebraska.
Euclid Martin.
The other states deferred the appoint
mont of their committeeman.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-30
HANGED TO A TREE.
A Man in Missouri Attempted an As
sault Upon a 16-Year-Old Girl.

Sedalia, No., July 2S.-Mark Craw-
ford, widOwer 3S years old, employed
as a section foreman on the Missouri
Pacific railway, was lynched II few miles
from Upton .last evening He was ar
rested charged with attempting an as
sault upon Miss Mary Tuckley, 16 years
old. The girl was en- route from Kansas
City to Versailles, the home of Crawford,
and consented to accompany him to that
place in private conveyance. The
assault was attempted few miles from
Versailles. The meeting of two men in
the roadway alone prevented Crawford
from succeeding.
Sheriff Lumpee started for Versailles
with the. prisoner, but was met by an
unmasked mob who took Crawford from
him and hanged him to q tree.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-30
TO SUPPRESS THE REVOLT.

London, July 2S.-One of the Chartered
South Africa company, subsidiary com
the Chartered South Africa company in
suppressing the Matabele revolt, and de-
cided to ask other companies to join in
raising 100000 for that purpose.
The press correspondents Mt Buu-
wayo. in their dispatches this morning,
complain that the authorities are hushng
up the details of the recent fight, which
are said TO be not so favorable to the
British forces as reports allowed to be
sent Indicated
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-30
WHAT DOES SPAIN MEAN2

London, July 27.-The Times has dis
patch from Madrid which is as follows:
1T is stated that the government has
paid the enormous price of 100000 each
for the two war vessels recently bought
at Genoa, while n contract has just been
given for two torpedo boat destroyers at
100000, which was dearer than the tend
er of tirst-class English firm, on the
ground that they were quicker secured.
Nothing short of panic could explain
such extravaganza.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-30
A SOUND LIVER MAKES y WELL
MAN

Are you bilious, constipated or troubled
with jaundicc sick headache, bad taste
in mouth, foul breath, coated tongue,
dyspepsia, Indigestion, hot dry skin, pain
in back and between shoulders, chills
and fever, ETC.? If you have any of these
symptoms your liver is out of order,
and your blood is slowly being
poisoned, because your liver does not act
promptly. Herbine will cure any dis
order of the liver. stomach or bowels. II
has no equal as liver medicine. Prid
75 cents. Free bottles at c. O. Yates.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-30
FERRY's STATUE UNVEILED.

Paris, July 26.-M. MeliDe, the premier,
and nearly all the ministers today attend
ed and delivered orations at the unveiling
of statue to the memory Of the late
Jules Ferry at Saint Die, the birthplace
Of NJ. Ferry.
President Faure sent n telegram of re-
gret at his inability to be present, and ex
pressing his appreciation of NJ. Ferry's
patriotsm,