The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-07-23


Hollow
Rev. George Young will give up his
charge at Baptisttown, October list, and
remove to Hatboro, Pa He will prob.
ably be succeeded by his son George, who
is now in charge of church in the West.
DIR. J. w. Scarborough, of New Hope,
was chosen president of the New Jersey
Dental Association at its recent session
at Asbury Park, and Dir. ]. Hayhurst,
of this city, was made chairman of the
Board of Dental Examiners.
MIR. Jas. E. Moon, of Phillipsburg,
"a native of this city, is prominent
candidate for State Senator in Warren
Co., on the Democratic ticket. We hope
to see Mr.. Moon nominated. He is a
trustworthy gentleman, and possesses
sound judgment aud good business abil-
ity.
The furniture business is still in full
blast at TITUS store, Coryell street. Call
and look at the W ire mattresses-just the
thing for Summer use, as they dispense
with all other mattresses. A fine stock
of rocking and other chairs for outdoor
use.
"A meeting Of the peach growers in
this section who expect to ship to New
York via Belvidere Division road, will be
held at the Belemont House, Lambert
vile, on Saturday, Aug. ., at 2 P. NJ.
sharp. 1t is mpoitan that all interested
attend.
"A lady friend has handed in poem
entitled "The Grogseller's Dream, +"
(Which appeared some time since in the
New York OJserver,) with the request to
publish it. We cheerfully do so. 1t will
be found upon our first page. The
dream" is not all dream. Unfortun-
ately, there is too much reality about it.
DO not overlook the grand excursion
from this city to Ocean Grove and Long
Branch on the 14th of August. Passen-
gers will have their choice of stopping at
the Grove or of going on to Long Branch
without additional charge. AS this will
be cheap aud delightful trip with COM
Portable cars, everybody who can, should
go. Tickets $1.75. Children under IL,
80 CTS
On Friday the family of Moses Rob
ms, of Bloomsbury, in this county, seven
in all, had four young ladies TO tea. Next
day all were taken very sick except one
child, who had scarcely partaken of one
dish chicken. Since then the others,
ten in all, have been confined to bed suif-
ering the most intense pain. All are dan
gerously i'll. Mrs. Crevel, aged about SO,
a relative Of the Robinses, ate some OF
the chicken Sunday, and is in a very crit
are i'll who partook of the chicken, it is
thought the poison was in the dish. The
only opinion advanced is that the fow Is
were suffering from chicken cholera.
St Andrews Up. e. Church of this
city, is making vigorous effort to raise
funds to erect Parsonage for their pas
tor. In furtherance of this, an interest
ing little paper, call The Parsonage, has
been issued, giving the plans and inoen-
has already been secured. 1t is to be
hoped that the parish may succeed in the
undertaking, and judging from the zeal
and oneness with which the work has
been undertaken, it is hardly question
as to their success.
One of the most popular educational
institutions of the State of New Jersey, is
Stewart Il Hammond's Business College,
at Trenton. Though recently established
il has enrolled the remarkably large mum
Der of $40 students. Older institutions
might well be proud of such record.
This school has received the most encour-
aging words from its patrons; the strong
est and most flattering praises from lead
ing business and professional men. These
letters, as we interpret them, clearly be-
speak for this young, yet fiourishing in
sttution, continued success and prosperi-
ty. The principals of this school rank
among the most successful business edu-
Gators of our country. The College Jour
nal published by this school, displays not
a little literary culture and ability, and
its able papers upon topics of the highest
interest to the young, merit careful
perusal.
AT special meeting of Company G,
Seventh Regiment, N. G. N. j., held at
their Armory, in this city, on Thursday
evening, July 10th, the following pream-
BILE and resolutions were adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t having pleased Almighty
God in his infinite wisdom to remove
from our midst on the 7th of July, our
member, KINsEY A. NAyLoR; there
fore be it
A. NAYLoR, this Company has lost firm
and true friend, and although we shall
never more hear his name at roll-call
again in this world, We hope to be pre-
pared to answer present at the final
muster when the Great Captain who rules
all shall call the roll of the universe.
HtSOtCCU, Wuiio WO
with the family Of our honored member,
we at the same time offer our heartfelt
consolation, and can but commend them
to that Being who doeth all things we'll.
Resolued, That our Armory be draped
in mourning for the space of thirty days,
aud that the members wear q badge oil
mourning for the same space of time.
Resolged, That copy of these resolu-
lions, signed by the Captain and attested
by the Orderly Sergeant, be transmitted
to the family Of our deceased member,
entered upon the minutes of the Com
pany, and be framed and hung in oul
Armory.
Sergeant F. w. LARSON,
Corporal G.. b. Cook,
Private II. M. HARTMAN,
Committee on Resolutions.
Attest:-GEo. w. KRoEsEN, 1st Sergt.