The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-06-27
81 n y IrIELQ
Wednesday, June 81, 1888.

Chairs suitable for porches and out
door use, at Titus furniture store.
The ladies of the Baptist Church in
this city cleared 800 by their recent
strawberry festival.
You can buy the best spring bottom
beds at Titus warerooms, 46 Coryell St.
just the thing for warm weather.
MIR. H. Barquer Lodor, son of Col.
Daniel Lodor, of Trenton, passed an ex-
animation as cadet at West Point Friday,
and entered the Academy.
The people have decided by large
majority that THE RECORD Office has the
''best MATERIAL and the ''best work
men"--at least nearly all of them come to
it to get their fine job work done.
The validity of the ordinance passed
by the Washington, N. J. Common Coun-
Gil, prohibiting the hetels from selling Ii
quor after ten clock at night and before
four o'clock in the morning, has just been
affirmed by the Supreme Court.
Harrison Sergeant, resident of Bulls
Island, while walking on the railroad a
short distance below that place yesterday
Tuesday, morning, was struck and in
stantly killed bp the passenger train that
arrives in this city at $50.
The Presbyterian Church in this city
have decided to make some important i'm
proyements to their church edifice. chap
ell is to be built in the rear of the present
structure, which will be used for Sunday
School prayer meeting purposes. The
floor of the main audience room will be
lowered nearly to level with the street,
and other important changes made.
just at present, business is dull i'll
this city. The Amwell Mills Cotton Co.,
the Lambertville Rubber Co., the Sproat
Irvine CO., and two of our paper mills
are shut down, partly in consequence of
lack of orders. This throws nearly three
hundred persons out of employment for
the DfGStuD. DOuiO VI lHO
will start up again in few days. Others
will remain shut down for some weeks
and perhaps even months.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the NJ.
E. Church, win hold garden festival in
the city lot on York ST., on Tuesday and
Wednesday, July Sd and 4th, at which
l. IL 4 1a.y
evening, and dinner and supper on We'd
nesday at reasonable rates. There will
also be offered for sale variety of ice
cream, cakes, and confectionery. Pro
ceeds fol the benefit of the church. All
are invited to attend.
The newspapers were premature in
announcing the selection of Ulysses &.
Naylor, son of Mr. George {. Naylor,
of this city, as naval cadet by Congress
man Howie. But the appointment was
made last Saturday. The first can
didate selected was color blind, the second
was too old, and now Master Naylor wins
the prize. We hope that lie may be able
animation at The Naval Academy, next
September.
There were forty-three members of
the National Guard of the Seventh Regi-
ment at BrintoD Rifle Range, last Friday,
for practice. Company c, Of this city,
sent 90. and Company A, of Trenton, 10.
Mr.. F. II. Lalor, of Company A. made
the best score, 80. The following mem
bers of Co. c qualified as marksmen
Lieut. N Beaumont, Sergt. II. b. Muir
ray, Cor. G. b. Cook, Priyates Il. Is.
Arnett, Geo W. Horton, VIM. Naylor,
Frank Kitchin.
Col Iugham Coryell, years ago an ac-
tive and prominent citizen of this city, is
now on visit to his old home and is
stopping at the Lambertville House. Col.
Coryel is engaged as Superintendent of
the celebrated Okeechobe drainage scheme
in Florida, with which the DIsstons, of
Philadelphia, and other prominent capt
talists, are interested. His health has
suffered considerably by the exposures in
cdent to such an undertaking, and he has
come north to recupemte. His many
friends here are glad to meet him, and
hope that he may soon regain his usual
health.