The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-04-12
FROM THE FIRST WARD.

VIM. Green has removed from fi3,
to 63 South Main street. the house
purchased by him some time ago,
The Lambertville Rubber Co. has
now telegraph and telephone connect
ions with all the leading cities in the
United States. Mr.. Jacob Fisher, the
gentlemanly shipping clerk. manipn-
lates the wires.
Owing to the lateness of the spring,
the shad fisheries are not vet doing
any business.
The democratic Wage-Worker
asks for NJ I. +, $ address, so he can
mail him paper No doubt he sees
one; at least, he seems posted upon
the contents of ii.
The fine weather the past week had
II tendency to bring ont the bicycle
riders in force and South Main street
is, it seems, favorite place, as the
cyclers from all sections of our city
could he seen upon this macadami2ed
street the past week.
The First Ward was we'll represent
ed at the A. O. II. ball last week, at
st. Johns Hall Professor Ne
Namara Orchestra furnished the up
to-date music.
The editor fthe Democratic Wage
Worker thinks we go too far and ent
or too much upon the National pros
.perity; but we don't suppose ii makes
much difference what field We take.
whether we take up home industries,
or the New England States, rs We see
nothing but prosperity upon every
hand, and We think il is one of the
things the Wage. Worker" will not
he able To explain in satisfactory WAY
to the laboring class. We know you
can fool some of the people some
time, but you cannot fool all the PEG
pie, all the time Sooner or Inter the
truth will out We like To sec things,
and represent them us they exist.
Therefore We uphold the principles of
the one and only party TINT looks after
the interests of the poor man as we'll
as of the politicians. We actually saw
So much of the last lamcnted Demo
cratic administration TINT the very
thought of it makes man feel skcpti
cal. When we look back few wears
and take note and read the statistics
of our surroundings, not only in our
home industries but throughout the
whole nation was the laboring man in
a deplorable condition This WAS only
n fair sample of the good old Demo
cratic times which we so often hear
of Those " no remember as far back
ms jG to 90, know when laboring men
worked right here in town upon the
canal feeder, for % cts. per day and
flour nine dollars per 100 lbs. This il
another sample. Now can we expect
ANYTHING better III the future from this
free trade Democracy
The fine weather of the past week
Ind tendency TO bring out tho NOM
lAi9 u w WI " -t1itlt tslllil, ana rs
II consequence, the meetings. were we'll
attended. There was much business
OF Importance upon the statute books.
ns nj this time of the year il becomes
necessary TO know the standing of
cach member, politically, morally,
financially and socially Politically,
cach member reported progress. The
financial standing of each individual
is about 30 per cent i'll advance of the
previous year. Morally, there is no
noticeable change. Socially we notice
quite change and find all the boys
politically sociable, especially amongst
tho candidates. The next question to
be settled lay the club is: Are dogs
tails made ont of tail or ont of dog?
1t may he an issue for the cnmpnign of
nineteen hundred