The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-08-25
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WEDNESDAY, AUG. Is. 1897.

with the Pennington club at Pennington.
next Saturday
The festival of the Stockton Baptist
Church will take place next Tuesday at.
ternoon and evening.
Chief Morse yesterday arrested Tim
Lynch for disordery conduct aud drum
kenness, and put him in the lock up.
The Mount Carmel Baptist Church
(colored) expect TO break ground soon on
North Main street, for church editice.
Leave your orders for Pianos and
Organs, tuning or repairing, at Frilz's
Music Rooms, IS Coryell St. a % q.
Mr.. Robert Montgomery, of Clinton
street, has been confined to his house for
two weeks by sickness, but is improving.
The Kew. +. G. Merrill, Of Whining
ton, Del, will preach in the Baptist
church Of this city next Sunday morning
and evening.
in flour. The price has gone up 4Octs.
per one hundred pounds, as will be seen
by our market report.
-Four women, eff shade, were arrest
ed for disordery conduct yesterday by
Chief Morse, and fined 81 70 each 10y
Justice Lyman.
The Rev. IL. A. Chapman, formerly
pastor Of the Baptist churches at Wefts.
willie and Ffenchtown, died at Bridgeport,
Conn, yesterday, after undergoing an op
Grafton for appendicitis
Best of -"Lambertville Puffs -
an up to-date segar. kline's, Bridge
street.
Mr., S. A. Finger of this city. is visit
ing bis old home at Milford, Pike Co.
Pa, and is probably catching some trout.
II he doesn't bring any fish home with
him, be may bring some fish stories. No
good fisherman fails to catch some fish
stories.
Five barns near Cherryvillc, have
been burned, with adjoining ontbuildings,
within three weeks. These were struck
by lightning, The fourth was myterious.
ly burned. Last Friday night Dewitt
Henry's barn was destroyed with its con.
tents. Odgin unknown. Incendiaries
are thought to be at work
Five cents worth OF solid enjoyment
in L1mbertvile PulTs Kline's popular
segnr Bridge street.
Mrs. d. V. l.. Scheuek, OF Delaware
township, is very fond of flowers and is
very successful in raising them. Last
week one Of her plants night bloom.
ing cereuq bore thirty fine flowers.
part opening each night for three or four
nights. The plant had on il over fifty
buds, but the handling OF the buds by
Curious people, caused twenty OF them
to drop of
Miss CLARA KoCNs will resume the
teaching Of music (piano, singing and
theoretc hranches) at her home, 90 N.
Union street, the fret OF September
Conservatory advantages included with
private lesson 3.
Mrs. Amanda Rowland, widow OF
the late DR.. Rowland, OF Pennington,
while on visit to her sister, Mrs F. S.
Holcombe, at Mount Airy, committed sui
eide last Saturday afternoon in an out
house by cutting her throat with knife
She had been in melancholy state Of
mind for some time, and had given her
friends considerable concern. She WAS
about "A years old
The Lambertville Good Roads Asso.
citation is now engaged in improving the
bicycle path between this city and Stock
ton. A cut of bicycle path has been
built at one point shortening the route,
and work is being done above Riveryiew
Cemetery. When completed 1t will be
fine improvement and one that will make
a bicycle trip between the two towns
much more pleasant and easy.
Philip Sharrick, for many years
resident OF this city, but for the past few
years residing near New Hope, Pa, died
suddenly last Monday morning. He
worked years ago for Capt. Geo. A, Kohl,
in his brewery 10 this town, and was well
known to our older citizens. He was
soldier Of the late war and few months
ago received pension and several hun
dred dollars of back pay. He was
member of Maj. c. A. Angel Post, Of
this city.
Theodore q. Stryker, son OF the late
Sam'l D. Stryker, of this city, died sud
denly in Trenton, last Sunday. Some
boys were throwing stones at his house
aud while running after them to catch
them, he was taken with heart trouble
and died in few moments. lie was in
his 63d year. The funeral took place
Yesterday. Interment at Sag Harbor, i.
|. Mr.. Stryker had life right on the
hardware store building occupied by A.
C. Gandey and the dwelling adjoining,
on Bridge street, in this city.
Last Monday afternoon. while the
locomotive that had taken a special Grand
Army train TO Manunka Chunk on its
way to Buffalo, was returning to this city,
and when running toward the telegraph
office below Phillipsburg for orders, it was
run into by freight train, and the front
of the locomotive badly broken. Engi-
neer W. Russell O'Neill jumped from the
engine, but fireman Burroughs Sproat,
who was about TO put coal on the ilre,
- h;n,solf half roypred nm