The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-05-15

S"tu W hoTSe-Oack rldlng, and numbers are
enjoying themselves in this healthful exercise.
Last Saturday six gentlemen were out togeth-
er and made good display of horsemanship.
Our furniture has stood the test of use.
Titus, 46 Coryell st.
-Seseral of our Pennington capitalists y
would feel more at ease had they never invest.
ed in the Stockton Paper Ware Manufacture
Ing Company, which has supended operations
for want of capital. The concern never paid.
-Hunterdon Democrat.
"A big stock of Boots and Shoes at Loup-
EMS.
MIR. Amos S. Wilson, who resides mile
east of this city, was up at an early hour on
Friday morning last aud went into the second
story of his wagon-house while it was yet too
dark to see, when by accident he made mis-
step and fell into the stairway, distance of
several feet and broke the bone of his left
thigh, bending the limb after it was broken,
causing the wound to be more serious. At
last accounts he was as comfortable as could
be expected, and his resovery, after the usual
time and suffering, is hopeful.
Yesterday, while Mr. p C. Hoff was driv-
ing two horses up Main ST., near the gas
works, dog flew at them and caused them
to run away. They ran furiously up Main
ST., and Mr.. H. finally had the lines jerked
from his hands. The wagon to which they
were attached, came in contact with DIR.
Studdiford's carriage in the upper part of the
city, knocking off a wheel and breaking an
axle. The horses finally came to halt after
passing over the Aleksauken bridge. No
serious damage was done to the horses or ye-
hicle.
When you visit Trenton, look at the
beautiful display of hats on Hotels revolv-
ing rack, which will be found in the window
of 274 E. State ST., south side. Hotel does
not follow the plan of carrying over big stocks
and trying to palm them off as the latest
styles, but buys constantly aud keeps always
fresh stock, and always has the choicest
pick of the very latest and best styles. Only
agent for Knox's New York Silk hat
Hats fitted perfectly by the American Con-
formator
Tho Masonic Hall building in this city is
about completed. The commodious lodge
room in the third story, the parlor and the
ante-rooms have been finished and cleaned
and are now ready for furnishing. A portion
of the lodge furniture has been received and
Amwell Lodge and Wilson Chapter expect
soon to occupy the room. The offices in the
second story are also ready for tenants. John
Lilly, Esq, has leased the centre suit of rooms,
adjoining the Common Council ROOM. The
suit of rooms west of his is for rent. These
rooms have all the modern convenences-
water, wash basins, closets, &c. The Amwell
National Bank occupies the large rooms at
the east end, on the first floor, and has one OF
the safest and neatest banking houses in the
State. The centre room on the first floor is
occupied by Mr.. A. J. Scarborough as segar
store, and a finer establishment of the kind il
will be hard to find anywhere. The store on
the first floor west, has not yet been rented.
It is an excellent location for many kinds OF
business, and handsome room. Altogether,
this new Masonic hall is very superior build
public edifice in this city. IL is a credit to the
city and to the building committee of the
lodge, Messrs. S. Lilly, II. Scarborough, G.
A. Skillman, c. Schuhaus, j. P. Smith, r.
Mcdowell aud ]. G. Moore, who have had the
planning and carrying out of the undertake
ing.
s.
LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING UNoALLED
FOR AT THE LAMBERTvILLE, IN. J.) Posi-
OFFICE, FOR 80 DAYS, May ID, 1873;
Jos. Bowman.
Mrs. Mary Swartz.
Lide lIolcombe.
Christopher Snyder
Mrs. Annie Watson.
Mrs. Alexander tcare A. McMaster.)
Mrs. IL. &. Hook.
CLARK PIERsoN, p. M.
-