davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-06-19
Ho8ntr'8
Auftrorbsntlidsr ni>Derkauf pon
Bargains.
9ie betem 8arsains bou slaem.
$4,000 Yarbs ruu summer=
s5leioerituffen 5u tueniger
ais l1albem Yreiic.

eeSn 8s5ug auf edten inneren @erib
miifen ale friiberen Bargains, tpsl9e
tpir Sbnen in Somrner Rleiberltpfz
fen anoubieten I'M Stanbe tparen, por
bisIen pradtpuuen, alt tpenissr, als
balbsm prsiIe hires tpabrsn @ertbes
pertuuften Stoffen auriid treten. Dies
ilt in ber Shat bic frDnerbe &aufz@ez
lesenbeit, fir tpelhe mir Nuontitdten
i'm 8erbdltniB nit ben Wertben Be-
i4afft haben.
Grit. qartt. - Gntbdt ansefabr 5000 garos
Der INSTRUMENTATION esorudtsn Saumtpoll Nai6z
fufien, bon DEN suosrldiieiteu Subritanten in
$oaarlinisn=Strsfsn auf furbiu.m @runo., BON iinf
osridisDeutn Tdrbunoen; aud cine glus ,pabI ee=
orudter 9aipns, isbr ftin linD in Den b.t.n Mu=
fcrn in 5isursn= uno slunren=Ssifns II. /. 10. !;
Der rssuldrs g.riauispreis pis.r @aaen iOut, 1Oc.
unp 12!e. isin sc.
Siueits gnrtie Gntbat unseidbr 10000 iebr
isin.r seorudter 3epbpr=2auus, Elm Gun, n.u.s Gs=
ip,b. iis iiro in MoDe uns Gdr5urs Teproouttio=
nsn Der importrten Jabrifuts; ibDne Gbsds uuo
Strsffen psridi.Oensr grtite unO Combination;
Garben abiolut nai6ebt; finf3cbn pcri6icD.n.
Ntuiter sur auspabl, rtgltldrer Q4ertb 1876. &c.
fSfinite importirte e.Drudte Sreanbiss, in une.=
fdbr s,bn stpabl.en Mutsrn, auf tpeibem uno far=
biasm llnterernnD, iperben mpresn gum 0.rtauf qe=
bratbt; ipsrtb 25c. bis 35e. 12lc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-06-19

sUNITED ELECTRIC LIGHT POWER Co.
III ,iue 0srid,m,l,unQ Der ySpipn Glectrc Slhm'z
ratina Company" npit Der rgrub Gleelrit sompanp-
uno ei0n.s alls Ghliaationsn unp ale attIsn ote
,gtortbcrn Gitl!rc Gomsanp." il lontt tIl' i9a'S
iaDlibs Gonir!isa!ici alsr otr
eIeftrii ZEN I8eleuci,tunas 9 ompdsnten toe'~e
ftre Oeid,Gfie in Baltimore befrtibeh.
nh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-06-19

6S, 70b)
The Irish standard., 1899-09-30
LEGAL DIRECTORY.

PARTIAL LIST OF RELIABLE A<Tn /
EEYS or MINNEAPnIIS VITA
LOCATION or OFFICES.
Ahcll Acc r.. aO1-2 Bank Of Com. uIde
Ankcny. 4. r. 5662 Gl" : nrdc'
Rlrcckcr. Geo. NJ. 8a1 BOSTON Pix.
Hricc, A: L.. Guaranty Loan.
Ryrn"s T. r.. hnN Knsnta bldg.
navrnport. Than. PHOENIX bldg:
Drutsrh. Henry. 500 Guaranty Loan.
n"nnhne: W. r.. e Wash. Ave. 8.
Tort'n Geo. r.. 400 Globe Rdc.
GG.rrty;T A. na, GO n y y, NE R'dg; ,,,
IIcrtig. Wendell. N. Y, Life bldg.
Nnyes. A. H.. 4na Globe Bldg.
Hobbs. +. e.. 2!! Temple Court.
Jellcy, G. s.. 203 Globe Rldg.
Lane & Nnntz. Oneida blk.
Lawrence. .Ins. W.. 242 Boston Blk.
!."ary. W. C.. Temple Court.
Munro. Weed. N. Y. Life Rldg
Mnhon"y. stephen. 300 Gnnr. Loan Rlde.
McTInlc John j.. 301 -3O2 R'k Of Com. BLDG,
Nickel. j. H., 635 Lumber Exchange.
Syc. Frank NJ. Guaranty Loan.
O'Rrien, J. f.. hn2 Oneida Blk.
Pilcram. w. Fl. H.. H1H Temple Court,
Rcn & Hcaly, Temple Conrt.
Smith. Geo. r.. $40 Rostnn Rlk.
Steele. John IT,. ITO Phoenix Bldg.
St"tl"r. T.. r.. 3n7 Globe Blde
Young. Fl. W.. APP Globe Rldg.
vnn Fnsscn & Frost. a2O Gna ranty Loan.
WEIGH & Hnhach"k. Fix ~ Com. Bldg.
The Irish standard., 1899-09-30
KilmeSSan.

|, My hearts iii Kilncssan amidst the
green fields,
), Where the bounty OF Providence rich
harvest yields,
II Where the scent Of the meadows like
incense is breathing,
Il And Nature a garland OF beauty is
II s. wreathing.
Bright is the heart in the dawn of the
morning,
" When the suns early beams kiss the
n dew that's adjoining
IA The soft velvet sward, where drops
IN sparkle as bright
As diamonds that flash on some Venus
5S at night
IA The wild thrilling note of the sky-lark
A. b. SO gay,
III lay
Is lnfuses the mind with fair Liberty's
IIsss-- thought -
y lis heavenwards nations redemption
is sought.
How oft by thy banks, pleasant Skeync,
!. have wandered,
4 And DER the dead Past and dim Future
!. I've pondered;
I Thoughts bright and swift as thy pure,
! lucid stream
Il Flowed over my soul in the cool noon
4 day dream. ..
The soft, pleasant brogue, the welcome,
/ = the cheer,
The God save we kindly" and "God
I save all here"
All, Lady Of Kingdoms! what cline but
! e,rA, thine own
l2e-echoes the accents around the White
~ Throne?
I And, 10! as the reapers and cleaners
spread round ...... -..u.
The slleaves OF gold corn DER the new
stubblc- aground,
/, The tones OF the Angelus come SOL
n emily pealing,
AND In Whispers the peasant his deep
faith is revealing.
BEHOLD the sad glory, when deep in the
West
TIT. sun is declining Ger Trim to his
rest,
How the shadows of ruins reflect the
dread sorrow
Cast round thee, my Erin, still waiting
some morrow
r When the splendor OF Freedom upon
thee shall shine
And dispel the deep gloom which for
centuries was thine
Oh! Thou who wcpt over Jerusalem's
fall!
For the Sion OF Nations sound Glory's
recall!
s, Thomas P. Smyth
The Irish standard., 1899-09-30
Business Notices.

MCGOWAN & Mahoney. fire INSURANCE,
real estate. loans, IFS Central avepue
John J. McIiaIe and Ace P. Abel:
lawyers. 3o1-:3o7 Bank 81 Commerce
Building.
John M. Gleason. undertaken, 81 Sew
cn:h street south. Telephone, store
Isao-L: residence. Aso-J. So.
]. R. Corrigan and w. H. Burns,
lawyers. $40 Temple Court. Telephone,
1883 J-r.
]. F. Mccarthy. we'll contractor. Is
Inmates furnished on. application. 10
Central svenue.
The Irish standard., 1899-09-30
NEWS FROM IRELAND

The Irish Harper and His Dog.
On the green banks OF Shannon
When Sheelah was nigh,
4, No blithe Irish lad
Was SO happy as l;
\ No harp like my own
* Could so cheerily play,
And wherever l went
Was my poor dog Tray.
When at last l was forced
From my Sheelah to part,
= She said, while the sorrow
Was big at her heart:
IS 20, remember your Sheelah
When far, lar away.
And be kind, my dear Pat,
To your poor dog Tray"
Poor dog! he was faithful
And kind to be sure,
And he constantly loved me,
2 Although I was poor,
When the sour looking folks
Sent nc heartless away,
| had always friend
/. In my poor dog Tray.
When the road was so dark,
And the night was SO cold,
And Pat and his dog
Were grown weary and old;
How snugly we slept
4 In my old coat OF gray,
And he licked me for kindness,
My poor dog Tray. :.
Though my wallet was scant
remembered his case,
\ Nor refused my last crust
.. To his pitiful face;
!. But he died at my feet
On cold winters day,
( And l played lament
j, For my poor dog Tray.
Where now shall l go
Poor, iorsaken and blind.
Can l find one to guide me
So faithful and kind
To my sweet native village
~ So far, far away
can never return
With my poor dog Tray. -.
The Irish standard., 1899-09-30
ANTRIM.

4 meeting of the Belfast United Irish
League was held on Aug. 29 in the Ma
-tional Hall, Mill street, to welcome Mr..
Thomas J. Condor, NJ. P. There was a
large attendance OF members of various
branches. Mr.. Michael McCartan, M.
8 r., occupied the chair, and speeches
were delivered by the chairman, Messrs.
Z. J. Condor, Joseph Dcvlin, T. Ma
grire, solicitor; John Rooney, and
others.
ARMAGH.
A meeting OF the committee of the
coming bazaar, Tor the completion OF
the National Cathedral, was held on
Sept. 7 in the Synod Hail, Armagh
His Eninencc the Cardinal Primate pre-
sided. The prizes were selected, bazaar
J. Acts dawn up, and a considerable
amount of business in connection with
the bazaar was transacted. The great
est enthusiasm prevails in connection
With the arrangements for the bazaar.
The Irish standard., 1899-09-30


by Mrs. McGrath, without any inquiry.
Two OF the men were from the town and
the third lived two miles outside. Tie
case was sent for trial to the assizes,
defendant reserving her defense.
WICKLOW.
We deeply regret to have to announce
the death OF the Rev. James Manning,
P. P, Roundwood, which sad event oc-
curred suddenly, on Friday, Sept 1, at
his residence, Roundwood The funeral
took place, after solemn Office and
High Mass in the parish church, Round
wood, on Monday morning, Sept q.
WATERFORD.
A great demonstration under the aus
pices OF the United Irish League, was
held, on Sept. 3, in Tallow, County
Waterford Resolutions affirming the
National program were adopted, and stir
ring speeches were delivered by Mcssrs.
J. J. Shee, P. ]. Power, James O'Kclly,
J. C. Flynn, and Capt Donelan, NJ. P's.
The resolutions were also supported by
Mr.. Tom Barry, OF Killavullcn, who got
an enthusiastic reception. The demon
stration was most successful one, and
conclusively proved the great progress
the League is making in the South OF
Ireland. 1t was attended by all sections
Iof Nationalist.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-10-18
An Itnsl Side Dol.

81 wish" said Il young lawyer who
has mn Office In New York and n home
In Brooklyn, that | had kept account
of tie queer Incidents ! have noticed
i'm the course of my walks through the
east side ON my way 10 the ferry one
of these inedcnts-it happened one
rainy day last week made II particu#
larry strong impression on me. | was
hnrrying along Cherry street, holding
my umbrella between me ana me
driving rain, when ] noticed little
girl ahead of me. She was very little
girl not more than 3 or q years old,
poorly dressed and quite unprotected
from the rain 50 far ms an umbrella
went.
Il hurried along, vaguely thinking
about how wet and cold and miserable
the child must he, and reiterating In
my mind II determination, To which !
often come, not 10 go home by fine fer
nv, but to take the bridge f0fNthe eN-
Dcss purpose of escaping the sight OF
the children down there. When !
came quite up TO the child she turned
SUDDENLY and faced me. She looked up
with the most engaging smile and snld
quite simply but pleasantly:
"'My dolly's a'sccp.'
81 looked down and discovered she
was nursing In her little arms Il wills
key bottle quart sized and unndorned,
save for Il white label discolorcd by the
rain. What did do? oh, | ne
qnicsced in the dolly theory and cx.
pressed few of the adult ldiocles usu
nj under under those circumstances.
Then | took II good loOl, nj the shining
eyes In the chlld's rain wet face and
went on But in spite Of any care In
imprcssing ON my mind the fact that
her eyes were hnppy. ! haven't been
able 10 get rid Of the recollection of
that dolly Now York sun
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-10-18
PERSONAL.

Miss Laura Pollock visited friends
IN Doylestown, Pa, on Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs William Smith, of
Phillipsburg, visited relatives here ON
Saturday and Sunday last
Albert Burd and Miss Mary Carter,
of Washington, N. J., were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G. Andrews,
ON Saturday aud Sunday last.
Samuel c. Barber, of Delaware
township, visited A. c. Barber, of this
city, last Friday. He is 90 years old,
and is remarkably active for man of
his age. His hearing is good and eye
sight fair.
Mrs. Catherine Carly and sons,
Harry and George Carly are visiting
relatives in Buckingham, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. II. G. Carly spent
few days last week visiting friends
in Frenchtown and Tinicum.
-George Zeigler, of Wilkesbarre,
Pa, is visiting his mother.
1T did me more good than any
thing | ever used. My dyspepsia was of
months standing after eating it was ter
rible. Now am WELL" writes S. b keener
Hoisington Kas., of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure.
1t digests what You eat Geo NJ. Shamalia.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-10-18
IMPLEMENTS, VEHICLES AND EURNI
TtRE.


Ono of the Special Buildings at the Nation
al Export Exposition.
One Of the most tasteful structures
Of all at the National Export Exposi-
ton is the special building for exhibits
of agricultural implements and machin-
cry, vehicles and furniture.
The building is of the Flemish style
of architecture. The outside dimen-
sions are 450x 100 feet Broad walks
and driveways surround it, and on the
west is located the automobile speed
way, whore competition trials Of the
various varieties of horseless vehicles
which are on exhibition will be held
from time to time
Inside, the finish is similar to that Of
the Main Exhibition Hall olive green
pillars and roof, the ceiling finished in
the natural color of the wood and I'll G
walls painted in light tints. OF the
~, 900 square feet Of floor space, about
80, 900 is taken up by exhibits. -Four
nisles running lengthwisc and six
across the building give visitors an OPP
portunity to see everything there is to
see without hindrance.
For the practical, progressive far
mer indeed, for all who may be in.
terested in the development of me
chanic arts or the discussion Of agricul-
tural topics the Implement, Vehicle
and Furniture Building is popular
resort The latest achievements in
labor-saying farm machinery, in scien.
tifc construction of light and heavy
vehicles, and in artistic furniture can
not fail to attract visitors from all parts
of the United States, and hundreds Of
foreign buyers will attend TO profit
through this display by the gathering
! of up-tb-date ideas.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-10-18
Buy your Coal of Larson 4 Mar.

Buy your Coal of Larson & Mar
jarum.
If you want a segar that is just the
thing, buy "Lambertville Puffs." J.
B. Kline, Bridge street.
Before purchasing your wall paper
and paints, call at Hervey S. Hol-
combe's, No. 81 N. Main street. Large
stock. Low prices. House painting
speciality.
r. B. Reading says he exonerates
three men in this city from the robbery
of his house, viz: Con. Twomey, John
son Holcombe and" Windy" William
son. Neither of them could get through
the window. All other residents of
this city are declared guilty until they
prove themselves innocent French
fashion.
AT 4.15 o'clock on Monday after
noon last, wreck was caused by the
breaking of an axle on south bound
coal train, while it was between the
station and the Coryell street bridge.
The accident blocked the trains in both
directions for several hours. Owing
to the wreck, two coal cars left the
track on the west side. The train was
running slow at the time and was soon
brought to standstill. Wrecking
crews were soon put to work and few
minutes after seven, the wreck was
cleared and traffic resumed. Forum
ately, no one was injured. The wreck
drew large crowd of people to the
saene.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-10-18
SPECIAL. EXCURSIONS TO PHu.aDEL.
PHIA, ACCOUNT NATIONAL
EXPORT EXPOSITION.
Low Rate. vim Pennsylvania Railroad.

Low Rates via Pennsylvania Railroad.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany has arranged for special excur-
sion rates to Philadelphia on October
II and u, November and 90, ne
count National Export Exposition.
Round-trip tickets, good to return
within ten days, including day of issue,
will he sold ON above dates from New
York, Trenton, BelYidere, Atlantic
City, Capo May, Pottsville. Reading,
Nilkesbarre, Lancaster, Harrisburg,
York, Nilliamsport, Canandaigua,
Erie, and intermediate points, atrates
of singic far for tie round trip, plus
the admission to the Exposition tho
rate less than one dollar. For specific
rates apply to Ticket Agents.
The National Export Exposion has
surpassed all expectations in the extent
aud variety of its exhibits, and in ex-
collence and attractiyeness. The I'm
plement Building, containing a marve-
Ions display Of farm machinery, is par
ticularly interesting toaSricuiturniiats
The band concerts and diverting mid
way furnish delightful entertainment
for all
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-10-18
w. C. T. U. WORKERS MET IN CONVEN-
TON AT ATLANTIC CITY.

The 25th annual session opened in
st. Paul Church, Atlantic City, October
3D.. Nearly 300 delegates in attendance,
Mrs. Bourne presiding. The delegates
were welcomed by Mrs. j. II. Leedom,
president of Atlantic Co. Union, end
Rev. j. Morgan Reed. Mrs. NJ. +. Bas-
sett, of Sharptown, responded. The
presidents address was an account of
the progress of the work in New Jer-
sey, during the past 81 years.
The first society was organized in
1871 in Newark. The State organiza-
ton was formed i'll 1874, with Mrs
Denman, president, Mrs j. G. Downs
being her successor in 1881. The
Secretary's report showed PIT unions
with a membership Of 1904. The "Y"
membership is 552. Loyal Temperance
Legion, 1921. 1000 gu" meetings have
been held during the year, 400 public
meetings and SO, 900 raised for state
work.
Miss Lillian Herr, of Conn, told of
the progress Of the work in strange
lands, especially in Australia, Cape
Colony, Tasmania aud Nyassaland.
In Africa, two daughters of native
chief are engaged in forming societies
among their own people.
All officers were unanimously re-
elected. Mrs. Bourne was elected
delegate to the National Convention to
be held at Seattle, October 90 and 25.
Thursday evening Miss Jessie Acker
man gave an interesting description
of her trip around the world, and "How
and Why She Went"
The Convention closed on Friday.
Next Annual Safe meeting to be held
in New Brunswick, October 1900
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-10-18
List ofletters remaining unclaimed
in the Post Office at LambertviIle, N. j..
Chas. j. Eastburn
Jas. A. Killbride
Charles Keller
G. A. SKILLMAN, p. M.
Lambertville, N. j., Oct. IA, 1899.

More haste, less speed" and hasten slow
ly," are proverbs born Of experience that some
things can't be hurried without loss and waste
That is specially true Of eating. The railway
lunch habit five minutes for Refreshments, :"
is a habit most disastrous to the health You
may hurry your eating You can't hurry Your
digestion, and the neglect to allow proper
time for this important function is the begin
ming of SORROWS to many busy man. When
the tongue is foul, the head aches, when there
are sour or bitter risings, undue fullness after
eating, hot flashes. irritability, nervousness,
irresolution, cold extremities and other an
noying symptoms, be sure the stomach and
organs of digestion and nutrition have bro
ken down" Nothing will re-establish them
in active healthy operation so quickly as DR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Ii
strengthens the stomach, nonishes the nerves,
purifes the blood, and builds up the body. 1t
is a strictly temperance medicine containing
no alcohol or other intoxicant.
Given away. DIR. Pieree's great work The
Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser is
sent free on receipt Of stamps to pay expense
of mailing only. Send q one-ceut stamps for
the paper covered book, or 81 stamps for cloth
binding, to DIR X. v Pierce, Buffalo, Y. Y.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-10-18
Children
lAtN.s.4rt

Quaint Ceremony In Madrid.
The Queen Regent held Mt the palace
In Madrid the ceremony of the investi-
CATION of eleven Grandecs of the first
class who have succeeded To Duke
doms, Marquisatcs and Earldoms ere
atcd between the yenrs l3GS and 1910.
They We're invested In the order of
their precedence. the Duke of Medina
Coeli. the Premier Duke and Premier
Peer of Spain possessing twenty titles
ind fla0,ooo income. coming first, fol-
lowed by the Marquis Astorga, Count
0ropcsn. Dukes Arcos, Luna, Alag,
llucscar Bacna and Arion, the Mar
quis Santa Cruz and Count Gastrllo,.
The Queen stood surrounded by the
high dignitarlcs and ladies' of the
court in the royal anti chamber, where
the new Grandces. accompanied by
their sponsors, who are Grundccs of
the same class, were successfully ush-
cred In by the Lord Chamberlain and
the Lords III Waiting. All the Grandecs
present uncovered when n new Peer
entered. and remained 50 until the SOY
efelgn said Ia the new Grandce. Coy
or your hcad and speak," which he had
to do In n short discourse on the merits
of his ancestors who preceded him In
title. After the lnVcstiture the Gran
dees passed before the Ilalbcrdcr
Guards drawn up on the palace stairs,
in order that the Guards might know
them and pay them the usual honors
when they enter the precincts of the
palace. where alone they have the right
TO remain uncovered In the presence OF
roynlty.-Pall Mall Gazette.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-10-18
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CON-
VENTION.

The Hunterdon County Republican
Convention was held at Pennington
to-day Wednesday,. TWAS composed
of the best men of the party. 1t is rare
to see in convention body of men
of equal intelligence and character
The convention was called to order
by John I. Cox, chairman of the coun-
/ ty committee.
Clark Pierson was chosen as chair
man of the convention and w. q. Calls
secretary.
The roll of the townships having
been called, it was found that all the
districts were represented excepting
East Bethlehem.
The convention at once proceeded to
the nomination of candidates.
John c. Haynes presented the name
of Edward c. Johnson for sheriff, in n
neat speech, apdthere being no other
candidates, Mr.. Johnson was nominal
ed by reclamation
Readington township presented the
name of John 7. Cox as n candidate for
surrogate. No other name having
been presented, Mr. Cox was made the
unanimous choice of the convention.
On motion of W. +. Hayhurst, Esq,
a recess was taken to allow the two
divisions of the county to nominate
candidates for assembly.
Upon the re-assembling of the con
vention, the old LIST assembly district
presented the name of David Wilson, of
Lambertville, and the I'd district the
name of DIR. VIM. s. Creveling, of
Bethlehem township. These nomi-
nations were confirmed.
Dir. A. b. Nash was selected as the
candidate for coroner.
The chair appointed Mcssrs. A. G.
Gandey aud Geo Fritts to present the
candidates to the convention, which
was done, and they very gracefully ac-
cepted their nominations i'll few
remarks.
The following county executive com
mittee was appointed;
Alexandria Oliver Butler,
Pattenbarg
East Bethlehem W. Johnson.
Ludlow.
West Bethlehem S IL. Smith,
Valley.
Clinton township Geo. A. Hoffman,
Annandale.
Clinton borough Chester Tomson,
Clinton.
North Delaware Edward shepherd,
Sergeantsville.
Stockton Borough Eden H. Hunt,
Stockton
East Amwcll VIM. Manness,
Ringoes.
Franklin georgia w Cronce,
Quakertown.
Fronchtown Charles N. Reading,
Frenchtown
High Bridge A. Smith.
High Bridge.
Holland A. G. Rapp,
Holland.
junction borough D. +. Baylor,
Junction.
Kinewood Thos. Irdine,
Barbertown.
Lamhertville
lat Ward Il. A. Montgomery.
2d Ward, Frank Barkley.
81 Ward, Edward Silvers.
East Lebanon Cleo G. Apgar.
Glen Gardner,
West Lebanon John II. Force,
Glen Gardner,
Enst Rmitan Chas. i. Felmly,
Pennington.
West Raritnn Geo w. Fnlper,
Pennington.
North Readington 8. X. Large,
White House.
South Readington Jos. Brokaw,
Three bridges.
East Tewksbury Walter Melick,
New Germantown.
West Tcwksbury -John II. Moore.
Califon.
Union William S. McCrca,
Pnttenburg.
West Amwcl Gins. f.. Holcombe,
Mount Airy.
At Large Chaa. n. Reading,
Frenchtown.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-10-18

Rev. II. A. MAcKupplN, Pastor.
Services on Sunday at 1880 Il. M
and at 80 p. m.
Sunday School, 2:l5 p. NJ.
Prayer Meeting and Lecture, Tues
day evening, at $50 o'clock.
Sewing School will not meet this
week ON account of the supper
Y. p. $. G. Il. Missionary Meeting.
Friday evening, at 100 o'clock. Sub
iect, IAN Old Time Missionary. "
Leader, Miss Cynthia Louer.
Twenty-Five delegates have been
appointed to attend the Conference for
the Promotion of Spiritual Life in the
churches. Arranged by the presby
terry, of New Brunswick, in the First
Presbyterian Church, of Trenton, on
Thursday, October 9Gth. Morning
Session, 1880; afternoon, 300; even
ing, $50. Every one is cordially in
vited.