The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-09-15
Peach shIpments.

the farmers in this neighborhood. In a
conversation with them at the Union
House, where they are stopping, re-
porter of The RECORD was Informed
that every carload sent from here to the
West costs one hundred and ninety dol
lars, The cars are attached to the regu-
lar express trains and go through in a
very short time. The baskets are bought
with the peaches, so that there is no
trouble about returning the same. Mr..
B. w. Roscoe is also stopping at the
Union and purchasing for the interests
of himself and parties in Syracuse, N. Y.
The advent of these gentlemen here at
this time will be of great advantage to
our peach growers. who have begun to
find ont that there is but little money
returned from sending them to New
York.
Mr.. Amos Burroughs. of this city, is
also busy each day buying and sending
peaches to Boston and other markets.
Court.
Court commenced yesterday Tues
day. morning, Chief Justice Beasley
presiding. Below are the names OF
the gentlemen selected by Sheriff Cor
coran 10 act as Grand Jurors
Delaware-John NJ. Chamberlin Fore
mani, Ferdinand S. Holcombe.
Alexandria-W VIM. ID. Bloom.
Clinton Borough-G. G. Angle.
Clinton-Oliver Shurts.
Bethlehem Andrew NJ Vussler, AL
fred G. Creveling.
East Amwell-Joseph Van Marter.
Frenchtown-Wm @. Apgar.
franklin. Wesley Young.
Kingwood-Lewis Dilley.
Holland--John ID. Starker.
High Bridge-Geo. M. Rinehart.
Lebanon braham s. Banghart, Geo.
W. Beatty.
Lambertville-Pa Patrick Malone, Aus
Raritan-John j. Van Liew, Henry
f. Apgar.
Readington-Geo W. Cole, Jacob @.
Dorland.
w
Union-Geo l.. Boss.
| West Amwell-John Reed.
The number of cases on the Supreme
Court list number g. No. was tried
Samuel Bodine, administrator of Sarah
Gano, deceased, vs.. The Union National
Bank OF Frenchtown. Decision reserved.
On the Circuit Court list there are II
cases. No. was tried-Franklin b.
Sutton VS.. John Corcoran, Sheriff. Re-
plevin Verdict for plaintiff
The Petit Jurors were discharged until
the 9th of October, at 10 o'clock. A. NJ,
when they will return to try cases in the
Quarter Sessions.
There is large amount of business
before the Grand Jury.
Personal.
William Mcdonnell, son of James Nc.
Cornell, and John Sweeny, two young
men of this city, on Thursday last enter
ed the college at Vineand, in this State,
controlled by the Fathers of Mercy, Rev.
Father Purcell in charge. Rev. Father
Brady, of St. Johns r. q. Church. ac-
companied the young men and introduced
them in the college. Mr.. Sweeny was for
some time lately clerk in ]. Frank Gro.
mans drug store, this city.
Yesterday Tuesday John o'Donnell
returned to st. Vincent's College, at La
trobe, Pa, after two months vacation
at his home in this city. This college is
controlled by the Benedictine Fathers.
Mr.. O'Donnell enters upon his second
year.
Dennis s. Kelly, VIM. II. Russi and
Peter E. REILLY have been spending their
| Summer vacation at their homes in this
city, and will return tomorrow Thurs.
day. to st. Charles College, near Ellicott
City, Maryland. Mr.. REILLY enters upon
his third year and Messrs. Kelly and
Russi their second year. We Lave been
furnished with the following information
in relation to St. Charles College 1t
forms the Classical Department of St.
Mary's University and Theological Semi
nary of St. Sulpice, Baltimore. 1t is ex-
clusively preparatory ecclesiastical semi
nary, where Catholic youths receive in
tellectual and religious training to fit
them for the study of philosophy and
theology. The whole course of studies,
the discipline and the spiritual exercises
are directed to this end, in accordance
with the rules and spirit of st. Charles
Sulpice, J. J. Olier. The college is stu.
ated on the Frederick turnpike, fifteen
miles from Baltimore and five miles from
Ellicott City, Howard county, Maryland.
The play grounds are spacious, with
woods on two sides. More than $50 stu
dents may be comfortably accommodated.
1t was founded in 1880 by the venerable
Charles Carroll, of Carrollton, on a tract
of 1853 acres, which he gave for that pur-
pose. He himself laid the cornerstone
and obtained, through his personal influ-
the Legislature of Maryland. The legal
administration is committed by this char
ter to five trustees, who, according to the
express intentions Of the founder, must
belong to the Society Of st. Sulpice
The college was opened in 1913. Rev.
Oliver l.. Jenkins was the first President
Course is six years. Average number OF
students is 1870. Father Dennis, the
President of last year, has retired, and
Rev. Father Dumont takes his place.
Gold Watches. Diamonds, silver Ware
Jeweiry, &c.
Mr.. Ely X. Solliday, II N. Union st.,
in this city, has just added some hand.
some and valuable goods. which il would
be well for purchasers to examine. They
include Diamond finger rings from 5000
down; entirely new and beautiful styles