davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-05-03

CHICKEN SALAD.-Having skinned a
pair Of cold fowls, remove the fat, and
carve them As IL for eating; cut all the
flesh entirely from the bones, and either
mince II or divide Il into small shTels.
Mix with 1t a little cold tongue or ham,
grated rather than chopped. Have
ready n OF two fine fresh %lettuces,
picked, washed, drained, and cut small.
Put the cut lettuce on a dish (spreading
II evenly or into a large bowl, and
place upon 1t the minced chicken in a
close heap In the centre. For the dress
ing, mix together the following ingre-
dients, in the proportion of the yolk Of
four eggs well beaten, a teaspoonful Of
powdered white sugar, a salt spoon Of
cayenne (nO salt If you have ham or
tongue with the chicken; two tea
spoOnfuls OF made mustard, six table
spoonful of salad oil, and five of vim
egar. Stir this mixture well; put il
into a small saucepan, set IL over the
fire, and let It boil three minutes mot
more, stirring it all the time. Then
set Ii TO cool. When quite cold, cover
with 1t thickly the heap of chicken In
the centre of the salad. TO ornament
it,, have ready half a dozen or more
hard-boiled eggs, which, alter the shell
Is peeled of, must be thrown directly
into a pan Of cold water to prevent
them from turning blue. Cut each egg
(white and yolk tOgether) ~lengthways
into four long pieces of equal size and
shape; lay the pieces upon the salad all
round the heap of chicken, and close TO
it; placing them SC as TO follow each
other round in a slanting direction,
something in the form of a circular
wreath Of leaves. Have ready, also,
some very red cold beet-root, cut into
small cones or points all of equal size;
arrange them in a circle upon the let
tuce, outside of the circle of cut eggs.
TO be decorated in this manner, the
salad should be placed in a dish rather
than a bowl. In helping 1t, give each
person a portion OF everything, and
they will mix them together on their
plates.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-05-03

IF AMERICAN agriculture has IN UNI
satisfied need, it is surely the need for
more intelligence and more euterprising
interest on the part of its working men
and women. From one end of the land
TO the other, its crying defect-recog-
nized by all-is that its best blood-or,
in other words, its best brains and its
best energy-is leaving it to seek other
fields of labor. The influences which
lead these best of the farmers sons to
other occupations Is not so much the de-
sire to make more money, or to find
a less labor .ous occupation, as 1t is the
desire to lead a more satisfactory lile-a
lifo where that part of us which has
been developed by the better education
and better civilization for which, in this
century, we have worked SO hard and
30 well, may find responsive compan-
ionship and encouraging intercourse
with OtherA.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-02-14

The process of coming down to hard pan is
not an agreeable one, and the squeeze in in
comes, wages, price of goods, etc, has been
fearful That there is any signsof a reaction
Ia cheering, and we learn with pleasure that
the old and famous Wamsutta Mills in Massa-
chusetts have given notice that on the 1st of
March the wages of their operatives will be adj
yanced to the same prices as paid in January.
This In right, and If the workmen generally
were given to understand that they would al
ways receive consideration in good times for
their depifvations in bad, they would s'face
the inevitable " with more fortituds and phil
osophy. 1t is also gratifying to note that the
cotton mills generally show unmistakable
signs Of genuine business revival.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-02-14

Some time ago letter written by Charles
O'Conor to friend In the West, expressing
most disgraceful sentiments in regard to the
country and particularly insulting to Presi-
dent Grant, found its way into print. In the
letter O'Conor declared that republican GO :
ernment ended in this country when the first
shot was fred against the rebellion, and Its
neck was now under the heel Of drunken
Democrat picked up by the Republicans from
the cutters of Galena for the purpose Of rul-
ing the nation" This outrage against com
mon decency aroused 30 much remark that on
Sunday O'Conor visited the White House for
the purpose Of making IN spology He said
TO the President thst he did not remember
writing the letter, but n he did there was no
foundation for ~ assertions /; and that he did
not know Of anything on which such state
ments could b bassd. The President replied
that hs had never read the letter, and knew
nothing Of Il except from the papers, but he
had had too much experience of abuse as .
public OEfcial 70 care anything about 1t or to
spend any time in looking at such matters. e
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-02-14

A long and of course able letter from Cort-
landt Parker was published By the Trenton
GGsstts ON Wednesday morning Of last week
It was written to q gentleman Of that city
and gives connected account OF hts observa+
tions while witnessing the proceedings of the
Louisiana Returning Board. He gives details
OF the terrorism that surrounded the unfortu-
nate Republican voters, and regards the pro
ceedings Of the Returning Board As scrapu-
iously fair; and their deciSions final and ire
versatile. He thinks that there h no lawful
mode of rejecting she electoral v0te duly Ger.
tilted under the seal Of the 6tate, and Ito
reject any vote similarly certified WIN be the
death blow to our free institutions.~ He
concludes that il Democratio Administer
ton rules at Washington there win be little
hope for the colored man or bis white allies.
!" IF Republican, four years more viii COM
plcte the work SO far done, and probably es-
tablish permanently that FRI o Tom which In
large sections OF the South - now hardly more
than FORM" 80
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-02-14

IA TEMPERANCE IN TRENToN.--A great tenn
perance movement Is 10 progress IN Trenton,
one OF he most wonderful and successful that
ever took place ~ tile State. Three weeks ago
j. X. Osgond, Of Gardiner, Me-, a reformed
siiunkaid. who had spent large fortune 10
dissipai ahd WAS victim 10 II for eighteen
years. commenced giving temperance lectures
there and has continued every day since
His audiences have steadily increased In num-
beers. ,ili now the large ccture han is nightly
filed 70 OVERLOOKING, all classes tiecking to
hear hiln--brokers mer, haDts, laborers and
hardened drinkards corspcuonsiy A Re-
form Club WAS organized, with Franklin s.
Mills, President, and now numbers over 500
members. Meetings are held twice day, and
ON every occasion numbers sign the pledge
II is estimated that before this week expires
young men. Such Is the interest excited that
people are attracted from the surrounding
country. fQi
Every reformed man wears blue badge on
his coat, and the streets are alive with them.
The Women's Temperance Uainn are distri-
butinG clothing to the needy, and reading
fdoin and coffee house was dedicated on
Tuesday of last week. Monday Of last week
nbunt one Hundred men, who have been the
fti6st ihvetefate drunkatds. marched In body
frufh. Temperance Hall to the Trinity Metho-
dist Episcopal Church to hear lectures. The
edlflce was packed. Rev. Mr.. Mobiles and his
wife, missionaries from Newark, lectared,
and were Followed by Samuel L. Bailey, =
broker; Anthony Alcott, blacksmith Js-
cob Roose, David Richey, clothier; W. Ga
bricl and otherA, who made short addresses.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-02-14
MARRIAGES.

EvERSOLE-ABBOTT.-Ja 25th, 1877 by Rev.
W. Battenberger. Charles w. Eversole Of White
DfITs cox Aoctober 9Th, 1875, by Rev c. W. fIor-
ton, Joseph D. Dilts, Of Franklin, n j., to Lucy J.
Cox, Of Dayton, Ohio.
TRIMMER PHfLHowER- January 2sd, 1877. by
Rav. g. w. Horton Joseph p. Trimmer to Mary f.
i Philhower, all Of Franklin, Nj.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 9fst, 1877, by Rev. j. w.
Hartpence Bateiuan Stout Of Everttstown, N. j., to
S Susan Swallow OF ouakertown, n. J. a.ff $50
KEITH-7NEELEY.--At;t the residence Of the brides
parents. near Brownsourg Pa by Rev. W. D. Roberts
James 7. Keith 10 Miss Mary daughter Of John T.
EeeIey.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-02-14

Thu LEursLATuRE.-The following is q
synopsis Of the important doings Of the pas,
six days
In the Senate, bin has been introduced
taxing manufacturing companies the same "a
individuals. ~
A number Of petitions have been presented
asking that the taxes be reduced, and also fo'
the rate Of interest to be fxed at 8 per cent.
Mr.. Hill has introduced a BIN h she Senate
to reduce taxation by repeating tire law levy-
ing II mills to the dollar for sinking fuad,
etc. al
The bill to exempt nine months' volunteers
from poll tar has been passed in the Senate,
Mr.. Van Duyno introduced into the House
supplement to the act to make taxes lien
on real estate and to authorize sales for the
payment Of the same, providing that the
sales Of land, &c., by any constable for taxes
shall not Interfere with any mortgage pre-
viously executed on the Same. 5sl
Mr.. Van Rensselaer, introduced into the
House supplement to the act for tho pre-
servxtion Of fish, making 1t unlawful for any
person, at any time, either by day or night,
to put, place or haul any gin, drift, fyke or
other net or nets, or any eel pot, basket or
other contrivance whatever for the taking or
catching Of fish in any Of the waters Of the
State above tide water. This materially In
terferss with the rights Of our fishermen.
A bill for Constitutional convention has
been introduced into tho Mouse. Il is not
likely TO pass.
Mr.. Pidcock introduced bill to produce
uniformity in freights and fares on railroads.
This bill prohibits any railroad company from
charging greater ratio per ton per mile foE
fresgha carried between any stations ON the
line than 10 charged between any other sta
tious, and not 10 charge any more for com
mutation between stations than the rate that
10 charged on the whole line. ~
Mr.. Scovel on Monday evening introduced
supplement- TO act concerning Inns and
Taverns, provides that in cities and borouahs
not exceeding in population $4,000 inhabi.
tants, the power to grant licenses to sail H.
quoss, 60, shall be vested in the inferior
Courts Of Common Pleas; all other acts in 70
lation thereto are repealed This bin 10 q
direct thrust at all local temperance efforts
for tho suppression Of liccnso and Il ought 10
be defeated. scr
Mr.. Pancoast introduced an act to regulate
the sale Of spirituous and malt liquors, &c.,
making Il unlawful without license to sch H.
euors Of any kind In less quantities than tive
gallons, under finc for the first offence Of
not less than fifty dollars, and for the second
offence 800, or imprisonment for period no,
exceeding ono year.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-02-14

"a The joint meeting of the Legislature yes
terday, adjsarnea 70 next Tuesday in conse-
querce of GAtspsd Kruegar, Of Newark,
bolting the DoNseyatie nomination and voting
for the Republican Candidate Samuel Morrow,
Jr., which made the vote IL tie, Senator Sew
ell being absent. Senator Sewell was telc-
graphed to and he endeayoyed to reach the
city frvm Camden, but notwithstanding he
made fast time in q special train he did not
arrive before the adjournment. Mr.. Morrow
is personal friend Of Mr. Kruger and who're
tho majority was Gully one he was master Of
tho situation. or would have been, had Mr..
Sewell been present. aa
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-02-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

--Osborne's DandruiY Bani .her, is q charm
ingly perfnmed hair dressing, possessing un-
riyalled tonic qualities that are designed to
prevent badness and premature gray hair,
being cooling to the scalp, instantly allays all
itching, banishes dandruff and all eruptiys
hunlors, causing the young hair TO grow by
stimulating and strengthening the hair folli,
Giles and papiIle, which affords the roots Of
the hair nutriment and life. Sold by G.. NJ
shamalia, 1t Moore's Drug Store. 7r ,a
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-02-14
rae Result Of Keen, Careful shop

1Ae Result of Keen, Careful shop
pislOi ,63ss4.s.a ss6a3 & il'A
Each article in the following list of Dry
ed to sell right down, to the closest possible
prices above wholesale cost. The condition
Of the times demand cheap goods, and in this
| list you have them. ~ g
\ White Wool Flannels, at 124c., 15c., $780,.
1885,, 25e., 8lc. and 37tc. hse
Scarlet Wool Flannelsy both Twilled and
Plain, at 1sc, zoe, &c., 25c, ?Sc., Bio. and
37ic. .ss} 49, ~
Blue Grey Twiaied Flannels, at 1aic.. i5c.,
| Ice, $780,. 20c- and zoe. g
| Plaid Shifting Flannels, at f2tc., 15c., $780,,
1885,, zoe. and 31c.,
Medicated, Anti Rheumatic, Shaker and
Double Weight Scarlet Twilled Flannels, at
s7tc., 45c., soc. and 6sac. 800 a
Cheviot Shirtings, at &C., 10c. and 1870. ~
Yard Wide Bleached and Unbleached Mas
lins, at Co., To-, &c., &c., 1Oc. and 12ic. e
Canton Flapnels at &C.. &C., &c., loo. and
12tc. Is SIS III .N s,s., .;ss q
Heavy Twilled Kentucky jeans for Mems
and Boys wear, at i2tc.. l5c., l6c., lsc. and
$50. a a..{ ss So.
q Ar Wssl Heavy Twilled Cassimeres for
Mems and Boys wear, at Soc, 62ics 76c.,
673c. and $1.00. m m
Towelings, at 64c, To-, &c., 10c. and 12ic,
Good wide Table Linens, at 25c., ESQ.,, 3lc,,
S7sc, SOC. and 62ieo 81 ;ss ss
FL Felt Skirts, at 45c, Soc, 623c. and 75o-
Merino Underwear, at 25c. ,3ie.,. 87be., 44c.y
5oc., 6stc. and '75c. sss afssl hs.}N
White and Colored Corsets ut s6c-, Bic,
S7ao., 45c., soc. ,-6sAc,, and 76c.' s4
Large heavy Atwood Double Blanket
shawls, at $3.50. 90 $3.50. $500 and $500.
Cheap Dress Goods, Plaidss Figured, Plain
and Notified Dress Goedsr at ioc., 1sts, ioc,
1Sc. and 25c, .,af ,aa
I am closing out the stock Of Cloaks Furs
and fine Dress Goods cheap. n, sl3s
& A large stock Of Groceries at retail, in the
basement of my store. 81
There is not retail Dry Goods and Grocery
Store in the city Of TrentoG which offers you
as good advantages for general trading as
does M 3.fi 8l
Ii. G.. ScUDDER's
OLD NEW JERSEY STORE,
No. As Greene Street, Trenton, N. ].
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-02-14

plcyed Ia the Treasury Department at WASH
ings0n. on Thursday brought suit against
Senator Simon Cameron. for breach Of prom
Use Of carriage. She alleges that the prom
IS Nas made a year ago, and claims damages
To il.. amount Of $4,000. Mrs. Oliver is said
to be about 40 years Of age. The friends Of
the Senator are surprised at such proceedings,
aud are disinclined to believe the averments
of the fir plaintiff, If only for the reason that
TIE venerable defendant - 7s years OF age.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-02-14

Tho Central Railroad Company, last Thurs
day suspended eight crews 1t Phillipsburg,
five ut Junction, and enough more on the Le-
high and Susquehanna Railroad, to make the
total number OF men at the two places and on
that division, taken of, foot up 100. The
suspension is q till further orders.v
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-02-14

Archbishop Beyley, of Baltimore, is not In
favor of MIXED marriages." and has issued
some strfngsnt regulations. These include
the refusal OF dissolution to any Catholic
young man who visits Protestant young lady
with view 70 matrimony, and 10 any Catholic
lady who receives the visits Of q Protestant
with the same end in view, and also the re-
fusal of the Catholic clergy to ofHciate at the
marriage Of Catholic and Protestant.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-02-14

Egoing to Bana-
de,phia to visit the
Exhibition, it may
b. Or serpfee 10
those wht do not
kEoIg the City to
hare some place
where Information
can be got ALOUD
sights to see-hours
sor;. IN c;rarS
rans.s M 1910, !,
fa.fitvt;or, 80.
s, e - ,..
rs,,,,jrsa ssss.s -
how q yseea ths
49,, ~ NJ
Hou;,c ,ar o,,s,.
afteeu years lad
~ b,,d .,,,n,vt
sn.a -
IN, 800. -
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-02-14

Application was made before Chancellor
Runyon yesterday for the appointments Of a
Receiver for the New Jersey Central Railroad.
1t will be continued to-day, and no doubt vi |
result in the appointment of Ex-Chancellos
Williamson.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-02-14
DEATHS.

BUTTERFOSs.--In Ssfseantsville N. J., February sth
1877 Sarah Butterfoss In the 18th year Of her age
ELYJanuary 10th, 1871 at the residence of Louis s.
Ely, in Upper Wakefield, Bucks county Pa. Phoebe
Is Ely, In the 8oth year Of her age. ~ 9f4i9 AZ
SIMPSoN--0n Secondary, 2d-month 49, 1877, at his
residence In New Hope, Pa, Benjamin Simpson, In
the 47th year Of his age. ~ -
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-02-14
THE rxssrDxxrIAL coUSr.

The Presidential count drags slowly along
The first objection to the electoral vote Of a
State was that of Florida, which was decided
by the Commission in Favor of the Hayc,
electors. As We go 10 press, the question Of
the Louisiana returns is being considered by
the Commission. 1t is probable that the en-
tire contest will be decided not later than the
middle OF next week.
It is not known by any one what the final
result will be, but the fact that the Democrat
ic newspapers and politicians are becoming
,iisg,,sted with the Commission, has an en-
couraging look. 1t Is psea Of their own
choosing, and they at least ought not to CON-
plain Of its decisions. We have no doubt the
entire Commission 10 acting conscicntiously,
and II they are biased by their political pre-.
dilections, we feel sure It rs not to the extent
that would lead them to commit conscious
wrong. However the question is deoi
ted, the people win abide by the decision
and the country may look forward, it IL hoped,
70 four years Of quiet and Of prosperity. 10
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-02-14
The Main Buildings
OF PHILADELPIIIA

WAxAMAKER's WAREHOUSES
WANAMAKEN's WAREHOUSES
WAHAMAKER's WAREHOUSE
( W4NAMAKEE'H WAREHOUSES
tWAHAMAxEK's WAREHOUSES
WAHAMAKEn,s WAREHousE8
WAMAMAKER's WAHEHoUsES
WANAMAKnR'a WAREHOUSES
WANAMAKER's WAREHOUSES
WAAAHAKER'B WAREHOUSES
WANAMARER's WAREHOUSES
WANAkfAKER's WAREHOUSES
WANAnAKER's WAREHOUSES
WANAMAKER's WAREHOUSES
WArAMAKEIi's WAREHOUSES
WANA1AKEE's WAREHOUSE
WANAHxAKEH's WAREHoUsEs
.WAnA1rAKER's WAREHoUsEs
: WAsAMAKKn's WARRHOue1s
WANAMAKER's WAREExoUsEs
WAnANAKKn'a WAnEHOUsEs
WANANAKEn's WAREHOUSES
WAHAMAKER's WAREHOUSES
WANANAKER's WAREHOUSES
iWAnAlfAKER's WAREHOUSES
WANAlfAKER's WAREHOUSES
WANAMAKEn's WAREHOUsEs
WAHAxAl<EK's WARNH0DsE8
WANAMAKER's WAREH0UsEs
WANAMAKER'a WAREH0UsEs
WANAMAKER's WAREHOUSES
WANAMAKER's WAREHOUSES
WANAMAKEK's WAREHOUHES
WANAMAKEn's WAREH0UsEs
WANAAfAKER's WAREHOUSE
WANAMAKEIs's WARnHDUBEa
WANAMAKER's WAREHOUSES
y WANAMAxER's WAREHOUSES
WxNAMAKEH,s WAREHoUsEs
WANAlrAKER'S WAREHOUsEe
WAuAMAKnn's WAREHOUSE
KANAMAKER's WAREHOUSES
WANA1fA1tERb WAREHOUSE
WANAMAkER's WAREHoUsES
WANAMAKnR'e WAREHOUSE
WANAxAKER'S WAREHOUSES
WANAHAKEH'8 WAREHOUSES
WAuAA<AKHR16 WAnEH0u913
WANAnAKER's WAREHOu8Ea
WAnAMAKER,s WAHEHoUsEs
WANAxAKEB's WAnEHOUsEa
WANAMAKEB's WAREHOUSES
WANAAxAKER's WAREHOUSES
WkNA1IAKEH's WAREH0ueE1
WANAlfAKEKss WAREHOUSES
( iWANAafAKERss WA1lsEF0bs
WANANAKER,s WAREHOUSES
WANAMAKER's WAHEfOpsES
WANAMAKEn's WAREHObslzs
WANANAKER's WARNHOusEs
WANAlEAKER's WAREHOUSES
WkNAlAxMR's WAREHOUSE
WAHAIfkKER's WAREH0UsEs
WANAMAKER's WAREHOUSES
WAxAMAKEI,s WkKEHoUsEs
WANAkAKER,s WAREH0UsEs
WANAxAKKR's WARE1roUsxs
WANAIfAkEn's WAREHoUsns
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-02-14
(BY XUTHoRrTy.l
TAX NOTICE.
SALE OF LANDs AND REAL ESTATE FOR TAXES

SALE or LANDS AND REAL ESTATE FOR TAXES
NYOTIcE Is hereby given that Public Sale of the
Real Estate hereinafter mentioned will be held at
the Office OF the Receiver Of Taxes of the City of Lam
bertvilie, on WEDNEeDAYJ MARCH 3Ist, 1877,
at the hour OF two o'clock in the afternoon for the low
est term of years tbut in exceeding fifty years.
for which any viii lake the and pay the
amount Of taxes assessed thereon respectively with the
interest and cost fees charges and expenses according
to the provisions of Section nine Of Act entitled
An Act to revise and amend the Charter Of the City Of
Lambertville" approved March sixteenth, chg hteen
hundred and seventy -four. The interest In each
viii be at the rate OF twelve per centum FROM the
eth OF September The fees charges and expenses will
be in each for the certificate Of sale and the pro-
portion Of the cost Of advertising and sale
A TRANSCRIPT UNPAID TAXES ON LAND AND REAL
Estate, JANUARY ist 1877.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-02-14

yyariasnaker 5 Warehouses
Wa,ljLr1iaker's Warehouses
WaI.<li1alxer's Warehouses
Wafiarr1akers Warehouses
Waf1alilnger's Warehouses
Wufinfnaker's n Greenhouses
Wanarr1akers Warehouses
Wananlaker's Warehouses
Wanamnkers Warehouses
WanAfnnker.s Warehouses
WannrHiaker's Warehouses
Wanafnakers Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamakers Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
WnDamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamnkers Warehouses
Wenarnhker's NnrehosiAee
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker'g Warehouses
Wanamakers Warehouses
WsnaInaker's Warehouses
Wanan1aker's Warehouses
Wanamhker's Warehouses
Waz1nmakers Wareb pllGeS
Wai1amaker's Wayeh ouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamakef's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
WanaInaker'a Warehouse
Wanaxnaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
WanamRker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker'a Warehouses
WanamRkers Ware houses
Wannmaker'a Warehouses
WAnamaker,s Warehouses
Wanamakerss Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
WanamaIEer's Warehouses;
Wanan1aker'e Warah otlse8
Wauamaker's Warehouses
Wanarnalxer's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's warehouses
Wanarnaker's Warehouses
WanaInaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamnker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehou
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanarnaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamakef's Warehouses
Wanainakers Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamal<er's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanarnaker's WarehC i1ses
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-02-14


f,s q 9lidiJ corner <j'
the oil brick buf1d-
ing ~ Sixth usHl
MnrHet, slosU s3psf-
What changed hi
ffsc from fS0t N
building. c0Derfnb
four Tots, and
knosCn far ana
near az Ga X
HALL.
The hoslse Is ez-
clsfsiucly devoted to
clothing for men
and boys, and Is
l10plzl0y becatise Of
ne Earge stock, foiy
prices, and tho
g-0sighiv reIf0bfe
methods Of business
originated and sf;tl
ca17Jsd on here.
THE NEW Es-
TABLIsHKENT Ar
thirteenth an d
Maritc< street IL
q sfUy3<ie7- to the
thro7,0s or DcoDls
duilu visitislg u.
N covers 2k acres
n ne hedrt or the
cffU. and ca one
0rand l5oor "a
Jouad befs0ets one
and fspo mutton
do;ldrs n ~
MEN's AND Boys