The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-04-17

~ burning JutA-hllle Lam
bertyille Puffs" still the smoker
favorite.
One of the best lots in Riverview
Cemetery for sale Inquire at THE
RECORD Office.
Fine stereopticon pictures at the
lecture tomorrow Thursday evening,
at Lyceum Hall.
William j. Schanck, of this city, is
one of the newly-appointed commits
sioners of Deeds in this county.
Smokers, if you want good
Havana cigar for cents, smoke the
ElMorico. For sale by the leading
cigar dealers.
One day last week, Charles Pier
man cut off the end of one of his fin
gers while working in the Lambertville
Spoke Co, s mill
-Shad are now being caught at our
fisheries in considerable numbers, but
not to the extent of bringing the price
below SO cents each.
Mustard and hot water foot baths
will sidetrack fever if taken in time,
cure nervous headache and induce
sleep, so it is claimed.
Raymond Walter has removed from
Frenchtown to Jamesburg, where he
is employed as engineer in the State
Reform School for Boys.
There are two things in which all
men and women should thoroughly
train themselves-to be slow in taking
offense and to be slower in giving it.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Columbia Hose Co. No. 4, will be
held in their new quarters on n. Union
street on Friday evening, April 10th.
Bishop Scarborough will visit st.
Andrews Church, in this city, to-
morrow Thursday evening, at which
time a number of persons will receive
confirmation.
Nobody declines one of Kline \
segars. NO pun intended
James Campton, we'll known
character about town, who has been in
the poor house for some months, was
taken to the State Insane Asylum ut
Trenton on Friday.
Howard Humphrey. who recently
left this city for Trenton, died there
last week. of pneumonia, and was
buried in Riverview Cemetery in this
city, yesterday. He was about thirty
two years of age.
The board of estimate for the en-
suing year, to make up the estimate of
money needed for the public schools.
is composed of Mayor l.. II. Sergeant,
Councilmen William II. Gibbs and
Louis Guillick and School Trustees
Joseph Sproat and John Hoagland.
Mrs. Sheridan, wife of Patrick
Sheridan, who lives on Cottage BILL
had an attack of paralysis last Satur
day afternoon at the corner of Bridge
home. She was carried into the resi-
dence of T. r. Hunt and medical aid
summoned. After a short time she
was taken to her home.
The renowned SouthAfriean Minis.
trels will make their only appearance
in Lambertville at st. Johns Hall on
Saturday evening, April 90 New Jokes,
new songs, new specialties and new
everything. fyou don't want to laugh
stay ut home on April 90. Come early
or You will have to stand up. Tickets,
25 cents, including reserved seat
Hose Co mpany, of Trenton, visited
this city on Saturday for the purpose
of examining the old steamer of Union
Steam Fire Engine Co No. ], with
the idea of purch asing the same if
satisfactory. The steamer was fired
up and tested, and the committee ap-
peared to be well pleased with its cap
abilities.
Rev. DIR. John Wylie FARES, n
we'll known minister of the Presby-
terrain Church, and teacher of high
reputation, died in Philadelphia last
week, and was buried last Friday.
DIR. FARES some years ago married
Miss Elizabeth Ely, daughter of the
late Robert Ely, of this city, who sur
wives him. He had some of the most
prominent men in Philadelphia as his
pupils, among them DR.. Robert Ellis
Thompson, who made an address on
the occasion OF the funeral services.
Last Saturday the heavy wind
drove raft ashore on the Penna. side
Ct the Delaware near Rabbit Run,
mile above New Hope. The raftmen
took board at neighboring farm house
and did not attempt to start down the
river until yesterday. Mr.. Lathrop,
the artist, who lives near by, asked
permission to go through Wells Falls
with them, to which they assented
Then young lady who has her home
with DIR. Marshall, near by the HON G
of Mr.. Lathror, also desired to go,
and she was taken along. Both
voyagers stood on the front of the raft
as it went into the falls, and both got
pretty wet from the dip of the raft and
the splash of the water. They went
on down the river, however, until they
had gone through Scudder's Falls,
and the wind again blew the raft to
shore at Yardleyville. Both came mp
to this city on the PM train yester-
day. Mr.. Lathrop obtained a photo
graph of Wells Falls as the raft enter
ed it, which is probably the first one
ever taken from that point of view.
Orchestra Concert.
4 l.