The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-07-25

Personal.
Rev. +. X. Smith, Of St. Andrews P.
E. Church, this city, has gone to New
York State, and will be absent for six
weeks.
Mr.. Charles A. Ulrich, editor and pro
prietor of Odd Fsliosos' Strings, $50 N.
Broad street, Philadelphia, paid THE
RECORD friendly call on Monday.
7. N. and Miss Callie A. Bradfleld,
son aud daughter of DR.. T. N. Bradfeld,
Of Newark, are visiting at the residence
Of their grandfather, Geo. NJ. Holcombe.
in this city.
Thos. II Mathews, wife and children,
OF Washington, D. G., are visiting at the
residence OF Mrs. James II. Callau, sr :,
in this city.
Henry c. Hunt paid flying visit to
our city on Monday.
George w Scat borough, the Penning-
ton druggist, with his wife, is visiting his
parents in this city.
Mayor Coryell is riding behind new
horse.
Messrs. Frank EIlmaker, Edw. II.
Holcombe, Isaac w. Holcomb aud Geo.
Van Camp, of this city, aud r. B. Read
ing, of Bulls Island, went yesterday on
fishing trip to Barnegat. They will re-
turn on Saturday, when look out for fish
stories
Carrot H. Wilson, son OF David Viii
son, of this city, who is dispatcher at
the Grand Central Depot Of the New
York, New Haven s. Hartford r. r. Co.,
in New York City, spent Saturday and
Sunday last with his parents. and return
ed to New York on Monday.
Chas. Smith, OF Philadelphia, is visit
| ing at the residence of his uncle, A. E.
Smith, in this city.
Miss Jenness Cooley, of Pennington,
daughter of engineer Cooley, of the Flem-
ington r. r., is visiting the family of
Hugh f. Smith, on Main street.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kitchin and daughter
Lollie, of Trenton, are visiting relatives
and friends in this city and New Hope.
Clark d. Devoe, the gentlemanly clerk
at the Bellemont House, has just return
ed from visit to relatives and friends at
his home in Newton, N. j.
Superintendent Ellmaksr and DR.. l..
A. Reading, Of this city, and Mr.. Ed.
Emery, of Pennington, spent Saturday
last fishing in Wells Falls. Mr.. Emery
was the champion of the day, catching
one small bass.
Theodore Trimmer and wife, Of Tren-
ton, are visiting at the residence of JOS
eph II. Titus, on Coryell street. Mr..
Trimmer is member of the Trenton
police force.
A social party was held at the residence
Of Mrs. Winnie Mcnamara, on York
street, last Friday evening. The music
both vocal and instrumental, was ex-
cellent.
Samuel j. Pickering aud George X.
Todd spent one evening last week fishing
in HuffDagle' dam, over the river. They
returned with their usual luck-0
Mrs. John Cruis, of Trenton, has been
visiting at the residence of her father,
James McElroy, on Franklin street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowling and children, of
Trenton, are visiting at Jos. O'Brien's,
on Cottage Hill.
30 bullfrogs, 8 hoptoads and l snapper
adorn at present the window of Ashton's
saloon on Church street.
THE REcoRD's report of the visit of the
Lambertville veterans to Gettysburg has
been warmly praised on all sides. 1t was
read with much interest, but the q. A. r.
boys say they would have been pleased
to see in the report the buttermilk joke
on certain good-natured goldman of
this city, while at Camp Green. 1t is too
late now, but II you would like to hear
it, Jim will tell 1t to you.
Andrew J. McClinton, of this city, is
regular correspondent to the Catholic
Journal, of Trenton.
Patrick Burning, a young gentleman
of Milford, has been given position In
our post Office by Postmaster Foran.
Eli Swallow, undertaken, of French
town. is visiting bis brother in.law, Elisha
Reading, on Delevan street.
Waldo w. Bartlett, wife and children,
of Newark, are visiting at the residence
of Elisha Stout, on North Main street.
Mr.. Bartlett is a brother-in.law to Mr..
Stout, and is an extensive wholesale and
retail dealer in lumber, In Newark.
State Comptroller Anderson, Treasurer
Toffey, Secretary of the Senate Richard
B. Reading and Capt John T. Van Cleef,
Of the State Board of Assessors, will start
for Canada on August /, to spend two
weeks on the shores of Charleston Lake.
Lambertville can boast of many first.
class fishermen, but we must record Char
lie Wiler as No. on the list. No better
lover of the rod and line can be found
than he, and it is wonderful what success
he has. Thirteen fine bass was the result
of few hours pastime with him a few
uayo sthSD' w SOY hoththB vi tbo othor
days be spends on the river. A lesson or
two from him would do the average fish
erman good. And he isn't slow in tell
ing fish stories, either. You ought to
hear him tell about-but we will leave
this for another time.
---. So
"A boy fell into a we'll the other day,
when his mother with great presence Of
mind threw In piece of Tulip Soap and
he was Immediately washed out
An Excellent School.
Among the leading commercial schools
of our country none accomplished bet.
ter re.ults than the popular business