The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-06-28
Buy your Coal of Larison 4 Mar

MISS Mhlnle 1reen ana lnOnlA'
Mcnamara, 10th of this city, were
married in st. Johns Church yester
day Tuesday morning.
The two incandescent street lights
ON Ferry street are to be removed ant
replaced by an are light at the corner
of Ferry and Union streets.
The annual picnic of St. Martin,
r. C.>Church will be held in Delaware
Grove on Tuesday, July 4th, when {
general good time is anticipated
A pair of gold spectacles were los
on Monday evening, between Churcl
street and the Hibernia engine house
on Main street The finder will bt
rewarded by leaving them at TIN
RECORD office.
A special patriotic service will be
held in St. Andrews Church, neXi
Sunday evening, at 30 Post 20, q
A. r., has been invited and will bt
present Other patriotic orders have
also been invited and are expected to
be present.
The New Hope school commence.
ment exercises on Monday evening
last We're largely attended and were
very interesting, Hon. l. =. Wanger,
of Norristown, delivered an address
to the graduating class. A large
number of our citizens were in at
tendance.
A game of base ball was played ON
the Commons, near the hill school, on
Sunday morning last, between two rival
local teams. A large number of our
citizens who should have been mt church
witnessed the game. This kind of
Sabbath Dissertation should be stopped
by the authorities.
-Inquisitlve people most always get
themselves into trouble. One of our
citizens was struck across the face by
another on Saturday evening last and
upon asking why it was done, received
a punch in the mouth The answer
seemed to be satisfactory as no further
questions were asked.
Miss Arab Beckley,a young daugh-
ter of J. NJ Beckley, died ut her home
on East Coryell street, after linger-
ing illness. Funeral services were
held in St. Andrews Church, this
"wednesday morning. Her remains
were taken to Berlin, n. j., her for
mer home, for interment.
While driving horse down Cot
tage Hill on Saturday last, part of
the harness broke, allowing the carri-
age to run up against the horses heels
and causing the horse to run away.
Albert Heath, the driver, was thrown
out, but managed to hold on to the
lines and finally succeeded in stopping
the horse Heath was pretty badly
injured.
The suit of Carthew vs.. Thomas
Coombe's estate was decided in the
Court of Errors and Appeals last week
in favor of Carthew. This decision
yalidates the deed by which Thomas
Coombe, of this city, transferred GER
tain real estate to Mr.. Carthew, and
places him in possession Of the foundry
and machine shop formerly owned by
Coombe.
Phineas, the thirteen-y year old son
of Scott Thorne, met with quite seri-
Gus accident yesterday TUESDAY after
noon. He with some other boys were
sitting on II pile of bridge ties above
the electric light plant, watching some
railroad men load ear. In some man
ner the pile of ties gave way, and young
Thorne fell IN front of them and large
tie weighing about three hundred
pounds rolled over his body. Forum
ately the railroad men saw the accident
and hurriedly went to the young man =
relief, expecting to see him crushed.
He was quickly taken to his home and
physician summoned The extent
of his injuries cannot at this time be
learned, but apparently there are no
bones broken. He is resting quietly
and il is hoped his injuries are not Of
serious nature.