The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-04-25
Buy your Coal of Larson & Mar

All onr painters and paperhangers
are kept busy at present, trying to
satisfy their numerous customers.
An are light has been placed at
| Smiths fishery on Holcombe's Island,
to accommodate the fishermen at
nights.
Several cars of Buffalo Bills Wild
West Show horses passed down the
railroad from Raven Rock on Satur-
day and Monday last
Layton Kugler expects to move in
to his new shop in few days. The
building is all up, but the inside is not
yet in condition for occupancy.
-Chamois skins, sponges, moth balls,
Persian powder, helebore and many
other things for housekeeping. Sha-
maGa's drug store, Bridge street. st.
Ray Your dues in the AMERICAN SAY
INes AND LOAN COMPANY are payable
on Saturday of this week to George
NJ. Holcombe, Treasurer
-Thos. Barron, of this city, died
yesterday (Tuesdsy). He was son
of the late VIM. Barron. His funeral
will take place tomorrow (Thursdayl
at $40 P. NJ.
Don't forget the Evolutionary Re-
cital at Lyceum Hall, on the evening
of May end. The pretty pantomime,
Coming Thro' the Rye" will be one
of the specialties.
Prof. Kerr has purchased for the
public school handsome cabinet of
minerals, &c, which has been on ex-
hibition in Blossoms drug store win
dow for several days.
-Enos Weiss took charge of the
Union House on Monday last. Mr..
Pollock and his family will remain in
our city until May first, when they re-
turn to Doylestown, Pa.
Abbott, the Coryell street bicycle
dealer, is offering brand-new 1886
bicycle, guaranteed, for $3.50. No
such bargain has ever before been Of
fered in this section, or any other, for
that matter.
Sunday week ten persons were
baptized into the fellowship of the
First Baptist Church OF this city. Last
Sunday eight more were baptized, and
others are awaiting the administration
| of the ordinance.
The Order of Odd Fellows of this
city will attend Centenary NJ. Il. church,
on Sabbath evening, Goth inst, in n
body. The pastor, by request of the
Order, will preach to them. The people
generally are invited.
A lady and gentleman eyelist met
in collision on Union street, near
Church, at noon yesterday Tuesday.
The lady WAS not thrown from her
wheel but the man took header, but
fortunately did not receive any in
jury.
Cigars at all prices, and the best
each grade, at Kline's.
While engaged in wrestling match
on the bridge on Holcombe Island, on
Monday afternoon last, Peter Smith
and "Ted" Hogan fell over the railing
to the creek below. Hogan escaped
injury, but Smith received an injury
to his spine that may lay him up for
some time.
Elizabeth s. Stevenson, wife of
Theodore II. Stevenson. died at her
residence on Delevan street yesterday
Tuesday morning, aged II years.
Funeral services at her late residence
on Friday morning next, at 1890. In
terment at Presbyterian church bury
ing ground, Titusyille.
The concert by the Amwell Orches-
ira last Wednesday evening was fine
entertainment. The Orchestra played
with their usual excellence and the
piano solos of Prof. Glider were in
keeping with his high reputation as one
of the best artists. The vocal solos by
Mr.. Childs we're greatly admired. The
Mathushek piano gained reputation by
its fine tone and resonance.
"A lecture by Mr.. Bratton, of the
State Normal School, on the Physical
Geography of Southern New Jersey,
illustrated by stereopticon pictures,
will be given under the auspices of the
Baraca Glass, at the First Baptist
Church in this city, tomorrow Thurs
day. evening, at 7 30. Everybody is
invited. No charge for admission.
1.-THE Sun" optical rooms, corner
OF State and Warren streets, Trenton,
Geo. F. Applegate, president, are old
established headquarters for the treat
ment OF those affected with defective
vision. Experienced opticians are pre-
sent to examine eyes and prescribe the
proper glasses to be worn. A trip to
these rooms will we'll repay any who
NAV need the services of an optician.
The Trenton Clothing Co., IS and
90 N. Broad street, offer prize OF $50
to pumpkin growers-one of $40 snit
or oyercoat for the largest pumpkin,
and others of So, SO and SO for ed, I'd
and 4th prizes. The contest is free to
New Jersey and Pennsylvania growers.
Pumpkins will be received up to p.
M. Sept. 25th. Prize pumpkin seeds
will be given to any who apply at the
stores, as above mentioned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Labadie, who de-
lighted all who heard them some
months ago at Lyeeum Hall, will give
their second entertainment at that hall
tomorrow (Thursday) evening. So
we'll pleased were the people with the
| first entertainment that demand was
made for second. We can Assure
all who attend that they will be more
than pleased-they will be delighted.
| 80 III ffaranf from