davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-22
RENIvAL METHODS.

The Lebanon Herald has the following
70 say concerning sam Small, Georgh's
new rcyiyallst;
"Despairing OF success in his efforts 70
drink all the whisky IN Georgia, Sam
Small Of Atlanta has given up the Job and
turned evangelist. oar acquaintance
with Samuel rather induces the belief
that he has finally found the
vocation TO which nature and circum-
stances combine TO adapt him His
experience as a newspaper man has ia
mliarized him with the desperate wicked
ucss Of the human heart, and his conf
dencc IN his own ability will epabie him
to undertake with casy assurance the
conversion of the entire human race. He
has fluent delivery, aud his Imagination
Is OF that yaTicgatcd and vilOrnsccnt sort
which would never permit sucu triyialjty
otherwise effective statement. We ven
ture thc assertion that before be has been
ON tue road month sam Will
be- asserting, with n solcnpiiy
which VIII induce bali his bearers 10 be-
love that hc is iu dead earnest, Chat O
man who swears VIII steal, or that every
body WHO dances Is on the high road 10
hen. OF course hc does not believe This
nobody outside Of lunatlc asylum
does but % viii take wonderfully with
that elias, that accepts as gospel every
thing which emingtes from the pulpit
and the evangelist who would be sue
cessipl must be taking at all hazards.
As Usher Of men, sam will doubtless be
auaprss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-22

.tes,s .t,vse, ana 81,
y, ~ 'iiiSt dhu iiis divine humanitNf An
the rn~ or ~ the llnly Shirt. !, 49,. =.
SpOnsfhiIity of l;od f,r .....t,. =" ''''
In IN. a., a., ~, ~ N'N'Nius hAh anN
!" wy luea tiNt lcu Is Tue conception of
internally itself, "thc most .,,i 49,.
Ia tcrrororn nrunyn.,,t 49,. -, ~ y
man. - a., tTas,a,.,.,..t ~ ~ "uVtrsscu 10
,..t,t. - it'ssciuah acclaimed BIS verses
descriptive OF Calrius. b,u ~,
soma ssppi,s NNA' mere arc
NWari amid ihom sits The Ycvil an n ,,-.,r, ,r
Rutumg III his inunsirDus stv,tic. an ,,,
prison house ui mn '' ''N
Nhr maud pulrting Nrht sritsrs,l st.., t,,..t,..
gloom Internal
rs he cries. "for Go2 n handfeI. b,tt for ,,e
ihusu iUriads1ttlH "'' '' 'Nf
ga and By and space rushrbpdl,,
lhr,lttuing, gathering hIaeke,tn, ,t,.,,f.,..
lunlinu, thsnd. pinr milne rrt.,,' ''''s'
4 'FuWni tr,ty.llfstl *, '''t''~f
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-22

CntCAGo, lII., NV. 2i.-flsur-oulct and
STEADY.
wheat -Dpencd weak and eesi On under mrRa
cacringa rallied o. ten bnck agssin nnd cinsrd
N undef yesterday; November ~ ass closed
$40: December N90 -sic "a ssad -a0agn. Jan
u<fy -N4lQlc, closed s9i Gsyni Nss e5lagic,
sNfed So aglfc.
C0rn--puiet, generally sapicr; eash i3tft 10
November t3iMtic, ciOe49 s8tc, n ceihiisr Al
alsle closed IllaD1e. yenf gliai.ie, closed
nie3iac.
PEfAtsIDNR.
Iiafk-Wcsk eariR bot rallied and cioHta
stead cash . 95n3 ". December cigfnd ~ vi
January closed - eGs VI
/ IArd.aSteRd !, each 60 IS; December q lha
( o ~ JauDary 81 YstaG %.
H0xfi Mcalt STEADY; dfj sailed ansmlder'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-22
HISTORIC ninLrs.

AANA bAslN NAELlN.
4 correspondent who has been priyl.
legged To look through the library CON.
nected with the London bihlc,house.
writes Interestingly of what he iound
there. Among the tlrst objects noticed
was the venerable MalagaSy bi1lc, which
is spoken OF as ga precious rclic,'' and
having belonged "tu one of that noble
army OF martyrs who, with unhinching
courage, endured torture and death rath-
or than abandon their faith In Christ"
Near this book the writer says, els
another bible with more peaceful hut
no less Important history being nothing
less than 'the very book that Mary Jones,
the Welsh girl, after she had Travelled so
many miles TO obtain one, purchased
from Mr., Charles of Bala. The circum-
stances suggested to him aud others the
necessity of public society, and from
this one mustard seed there has sprung
this noble institution, now like great
tree, under whose branches so many
nations have found shelter and refresh
ment.N
The writer next refers to copy of the
Spanish New Testament. II IS one Of
three thousand copies produced 10y q
Protestant printer, who worked by lamp.
light In cellar at Malaga dnring the
reign OF the prosecuting Isabella, at the
risk of liberty aud life. The combine
ment and his solitary, uuaided labors so
undermined HE health that he died early
OF consumption. ltis palimpsest, aud
consists OF two books, written one over
the other ON the same Nclum, an instance
Of economy not unusual Ia
early times Whom FIRST found,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-22

W., - gfandcr proportions the ma;ss,,c
.oics OF these divine words. When ~, NC
',. Q, o. Christ become the law 81 ' aS
S o'vi : IVES then the New Jerusalem viii
descend from God out Of heaven on M, = ,b y,
promise VIII be fulfilled behold ! ns M
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-22

Twelve 'nOBihs' clii lighl toe has mcdii'p
ttNI7ci gg,e htn.y 20 .gli iIHlfa, aie monil.s
ilght. flu ~ mod eva. ituitCt iall- ITO
heavy S fail llihi iine mgtapm
coafBe sslac. .a
Hidch-rN.a 1lnt dsy, ION ana upTatuL pstp
i3iaife., ~. 2 hint ~ pcs r. lie Noii ~
nint par.h 9Eeg hu ID and hcA,y eanhHee t,a
b Hc ealf piina aud aniS d4l0lgca per ns9.prl
greuhasltsd SOUND pef y ~ btachpfs S'f'N
per d ltc
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-22

nceyCh- Gress.itd esc.
toWs-l4msc
Mutton--t huico 81 dQ12 ~
lIpgs-2tG 1850 rCv III.
stock Cattle Ihg prices IA stock ,gttle gary.
according 10 luc3 NV whore lNhcd. we 9aoie
diGercut localities as icilotF~
Panhandle -slrcty ms; class ysaflingq per
head si2 UO@IH 10, twoSo.u Odds ~ O0&DvJ'
eDwH AMI cnlyeH s.0N
Western Tuyaa YeurlipGa sl2t9Sli; iwo.
year ulds sl5glnlG p1i rf'se and nalfoe slsni
year olds $40 Oyatl %, cows and ealFcp 80 Goa
1900.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-22

TO 10 Cfpcn Bros wheH you want
delicious fruits, pure, fauoy candies and
tlar chOiccSt cigars it rs the cheapest
place 10 buy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-22

In endless designs aud the most beauti asl
YOU ever saw, win Ne so@ pmSrNabN
low a, n Nully's
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-22

Nrw Onn,ts, LAo Noy ~ Cotton si.ap
clnnvd ,uirt
lvW ordunr, . Ice Ordinary G.lGci gpgd
oidlunry 4 loo, lpW midiling l6c; MD
ding 10 lte gold middng l.c; lnldd.ng fair
10 1 10 fair 10 3 lgH.
sal, sAGip hnleH4
fuiuree opdptd Quiet. ruled steady fiUsud
Quict aud lpAdy. ) To b pnutg lower.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-22
1I>rs on urLL 40 ritE own.

New York sun: The Rev. =. Miller
Ilagemau OF Broohlyn read a piece OF
verse ON +" The Divine Maiigniiy' at tho
house of Mr.. Courtiaudt rilmeG 10. ~
Fast Twenty-nrst street last night TO
about 100 invited gentlemen, nearly nl
members of tile Nineteenth Century ciuh.
The poem was dedicated to Calvin burn
Ing Seryetus.
MIR. Palmer introduced the poet o. one
Who had. ia his opinion, written g re-
markable poem. whose conception WAS
tbat god OF he'll must be god OF hate.
Mr.. Hageman began with q story oil a
citizen who sought 10 cheaper aud pur-
chase In wholesale store, and, after 0e-
inc Kicked by various employees IRON moor
10 floor, finally reached the street ana eA-
claimed: "Niein Gott, yot a system they
have got in that store.N lie said ne hau
himself been metaphorica''Y kicked out OF
nc PRESBYTERIAN church three iimesi 50
that he had come to know what nys'
tematic theology means.
lie preiAccd the poem Win Stltci,,en y
OF his own belief 10 personal 1od ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-22

Three dollars will bny pair Of line
all wool white blankets worth q, least 50.
Gail and examine Thorn at Randall &
Chambers Npts
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-22

fftifNNfNt
NNw YORK, Nov el.-Fiour.-puU anG wcnk
Nheai--SpOt Nis .c lower and dull op,
lonH declined ~. clOsnF With mo inside III.
ucH ruling wtaR Nu, 2 rtu it' 0g5c elt, ator,
Ne. Fcd December #1tpic clo-ih0 N'fei San
1fay F't atNt, CLOSING gssg Mny "A OJial eB
otleigg ~ Wl,
en- SPOT lo'. and gYtons lfic loves
w 'tiNy heavy NJ. Oh 40 slctntor. ha
eHoati NJ . NoyomHrr StlaN.r. CLOSING &loi
hucginbct aiftaflc, oiosing $3.50, january sos
@'c, olosirs socs May is4tsic, ccs'ns iSe.
rNUYlstuNs, XIV
toher- Spot fair; lao dull outicHs Ato 10
points higher and tairR active. No. HtA SPOT
'Vi siica 1910 bass pvccHhCr adasN rO.
ASA
Nugaf.@tiriN and QuiciS Engligh lHitud Va
Nsv ntAru 0nirt ana NnuN; tut luaf aud
V n Ice,
Molaseeae- steady dcmand lair.
Rico -Strady aud uuici
lNllNw-Stcady and Quiet y, ifv.
Wrpcnil nr--tlrn 40 ,lSc
Mool--ttulct hUt very stcatNt donsrttg n,.swo
" G&c pulled l4sGo, T'cNa a4sao
Nnrk-tfrn
GAS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-22

Don't tail ~ call ond sec cur 81 all
weoi white blankets Yen wlll and thcm
warlh fully sba pair,
RtNpNtt. a CnNNutvRs 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-22

Whont-lhoiga No. 7ls; mhdi su t1ssfpc low
grade b0aH1. oats ~ t25e. barley g9s9c'
Hay ooee ron thg WI gen t0@l ~ per loh I,
bale hay tQesll ~. Ban Coo ~ pA thois
VI - per l0sa com Int Al. fine tolifi pvf lW
- 90 llominy mud gitg y ~ bDh minell
seed 81 ~ = .I9O tt
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-22

Ne gihcr place " The eity can yoN buy
as puie ana fresh conlccuonerlcs ~ AZ
Capera Bros.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-22

All kinds ~ fruits, fresh aux choice, q,
iho elegant confectionery store ot Cspcre
Bros.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-22

The Visible Rupply0f cotton Ia the world on
saturday, November ~, according to the Now
York Chronicle. ~ lnfnlloW4
Total supply TO day l,3agBsA balcsi aNmo daS
last wear, 2Hhh,i3i IRioN difference, dcCtoHs,N
l3I,nb bulr-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-22

NY pieces oi white wopleu flannel 90
be cl0srd out at sctnal New YORK cuSt hy
Randall \ Chamb~s 60.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-22

IlVrWooL, Now @-Cotton Spot closed
with fair business.
Ordinary tsd good urdinary i,d low mid,
dllng 10 lGd. mldd1ng uplHhds 3 % lddj mid
] ding Orlrnn-b I'D
Total sales. tNU0 American, GlO0. hnportAr
sOol, American, $3.50.
FutnrUa closed guiyt hut steady, eohcrtilJ
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-22
s. s9aa " .acrl ~ q 0oas ool ssorl clear

rhe nroycra' Journal reeorts
cattle Receipts 1870, ehiymcnis Dec; market
SLOW AVID weak ahipping steers Is sos6 ao,
stockcrs and feeders sfow al v t0a ! 20 cow.
bulls aud AhNcd 81 sN63 ~. thr.aan T,.tas rat
lie stcely "a q 5o43cN, Wcstcrr anreys nom
mol nni.vcs aud halt breeds s. a6t ~; rows
Hogs Receipts eIpOi active and lower AZ
sheep Receipts iiOe, steady, nati ses 81 "a
90 poNarV 81 ians 81 lambs S. .ant 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-22

and ccppcii IS. Tie State, frcm Brown
county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-22
Necripl. q an umlod state. rort..


Galveston,
GALVESTON, TNNs Nov, I.--Cotton-srat.
closed steady.
Gru4A receipts, suf hnltH
Sales, lsli bnlCf
Exports, none.
shipments CuaetNiep. ihAp balC-
stock. Nu0'G hnltr.
Ordinary, 7Rc, goud osiMAfy, Sic, low mis- %
ding 500 m,ddl'Nt NE, 5000 niddhpg e.as
middling iHir, DO
snlpH, 4Nuu hnioB.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-22

FOR lunch ba.kc,s go to Montgomery &
Co.'S
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-06-28
TRANSFORMATIONS At nocKAwAH
No Longer a Three Card Monte Resort,
But a Nice Place for Nice People.

No Longer a Three Card Monte Resort,
But a Nice Place fer Nice People.
RocKI WAY BEACH, June 27.-It has been
perfectly beautiful down on this most
delightful of beaches during the past week.
Every year old Rockaway seems to improve.
1t has been converted from a resort for
three-card monte men and gamblers of all
sorts to most delightful seaside resort. A
great deal of building is going on, and every
thing seems to have that thrift and gentilty
about it which even back so short time
ago as two years was not apparent For
much, in fact major part, of this new
order of things this place is indebted to Mr..
E. E. DATE, President of the Rockaway Law
and Order Society, and also President of
the Board of Finance and Taxotion in Jersey
City. Mr.. DATE is the proprietor Of one of
the hotels here which is largely patronized
1t is most conveniently and centrally locat-
ed, fronting on the New York, Woodhaven
and Rockaway Railroad, being the Seaview
depot of that road directly to the rear is
the Long Island Railroad, while within a
stones throw of the house to the front the
beautiful waters Of Sheepshead Bay afford
landing place for the mammoth ocean
steamboats, "Grand Republic" and "Colum-
bia. About an eighth of a mile to the rear
of Mr.. DATES hotel the noble Atlantic
never ceases its roar. The hotel is about
$50 feet long and has the best accommoda-
tons on the beach for excursionists. Lead
ing down to the beach directly past the
hotel is the principal thoroughfare of Rock
away, and it is built upon either side all
the way down. Opposite is pretty grove
nicely fitted up for the convenience of pic
MICS In short, every thing is as neatly
arranged as can be. Mr.. DATE has been
down here every summer for several years,
and he informed me to-day that it was as
surprising as it was gratifying what great
improvements have taken place since his
first season here. There has been some
talk about opening the Mammoth hotel
this summer, but there are hardly enough
visitors to warrant 1t, and it is more than
likely that, even If it should be thrown
open to the public, it would meet with en-
barrassments, handicapped by the superior
accommodations which have sprung up
around it, which did not have to been,
countered when the attempt to make the
hotel success was made some years ago,
The NEST convenient for Jersey City people
to reach here is to take one of the steamers
which ply between here and New York
twice daily, the last boat leaving here at
$50 PM. reaching the City at 7.30. This
is more convenient for several reasons, but
the main reason is because it brings one
within stones throw of one of the best
hotels on the beach, and kept by Jersey
man. BUD.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-06-28

Address. Coy. Leon Abbet
Presentation address .RItn. a. J. pemareet
awarding diplomas. Pres. T. +. Hatfield
Class song. Music by Borthie II.
jerks. Words by Ida ]. Lull
Organ postlude Selected Prof. Wehner
AT the conclusion of the exercises the
children were addressed by Governor
Albeit, after which diplomas were awarded
to the following scholars: John A.
Bates, Emma G. Bertholf, Henrietta A.
Burnhorn, Minnie G. Bradley, Rosabel E.
Beck, William Fl. Bonynge, Theodore B.
Chancellor, Ida Curtis, Kate A. Ebbets,
Mary A. Foley, May c. Field, Augusta G.
Geayer, Minnie q. Gahagan, Annie F.
Hourigan, Charlotte H. Haddenhorst, Kit
tie Hathaway, Thomas r. Hart, Perry E.
Hall, Lulu Ravens, Jean Hartell, Kate w.
Norwood, Reba o. Hedges, BERTHE M. Fl.
jerks, Clarence s. Jackson. Madeline Ken
drick, Erna A. Kausche, Ada @. Lundgren,
Ida j. Lull. Agnes M. Lycett, Jessie Il.
Middleton, Lillian L. McGovern, Minnie NJ
Miller, Mary e. Moffet, Cora c. Maltus,
Mary L. OCallaghan, Johanna Primer,
Martha Ritter, Ida Russell, Jennie Scher-
merhorn, Rachel Wissinger NJ L. Wood
ward, Lulu F. White, Mary E. Winstanley,
Louise nj. Zeno.
Principal Demarest was the recipient Of
handsome walking cane from the
scholars.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-06-28
FIRE ITEMS.


Four alarms of fire during the past
week.
A new fire steamer and more hose is
needed.
Green, of Eight engine, is going to the
Catskills
Graham, of One truck, is the champion
climber.
Brooklyn will shortly receive her new
fire boat.
1t viii take s9S. 100 to run the depart,
ment next year.
Jim Doyle, of One engine, comes up
smiling every time.
Masker, of Nine engine, is Ithe funny
man of the company.
Engine No. 8, of Newark, is to have q
new house to cost 81, 900.
Three of the deartmet horses are in the
Belmont avenue hospital.
Where was Culbert when the rat escaped !?
Why, in the engine house.
The inspection of the Union Hill fire de-
partment will occur on July 4th.
Jacob Arnold, an old Newark "vet.," has
been elected Chief of the Morristown, fire
department
The new fire station at the corner of
Montgomery and Henderson streets lis
number 10.
The laddies are having quiet time2now,
but expect to make up for it around the
coming Fourth.
Five engine is the slowest company in
the department. They have lost heart
since ELECTION
The buffalo system ia this city is fail
ure and should be done away with and also
ringing the bell for fires.
Three track will be located at Seven en-
CINE house during the rebuilding of the
Webster avenue quarters.
The members of the Boston fire depart
ment will be granted two weeks vacation
during the coming Summer without loss of
pay.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-06-28
Tuesdays Reel Estate sale.

Frank W. Coles great real estate sale
will take place pext Tuesday June %, at
his Office, S. w. corner of Jersey avenue
and Erie street. At this sale there will be
offered five private residences and thirty
four building lots, situated where property
is sure to rise, and will no doubt be an in
vestment safe and certain especially in
these times when capital is seeking invest
ment. As the estate must be disposed of
under order the probabilities are that
some fine bargains will be obtained by the
knowing ones. If you have a little money
in the bank which you desire to invest
don't fail to attend this sale and take
$3.50 certified cheque with you in order to
bind your bargain. If you are capitalist
and are seeking safe spot to place your
money, you will not fail to attend the
leading real estate sale of the year, for
your experience will teach you that sales
''under order" means "bids accepted"
For plans or further information apply to
F. W. Coles, or at Office of Joseph Warren,
auctioneer.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-06-28

An interesting case of misplaced female
affection comes to us from Phillipsburg in
this State. The victim is Miss Sallie~ Will
doner, but she is to be congratulated upon
lucky escape. The masher " in the case
split his name in the middleand was known
as J. Russell Crawford. He claimed to live
in Chaindam. Pa, and to be large owner
of real estate. Recently rumors arose as to
Crawford's character and his identity with
Jacob r. Crawford, of Chaindam, who was
accused of forgery. Miss Wildonerinsisted
that the rumors were incorrect. She would
not listen to assertions that her lover was
deceiving her. The house was trimmed and
decorated and the extra quantity uf proyi-
sions for the wedding dinner secured. The
bride arrayed herself, the minister came,
guests arrived from New York, Easton,
Newark and other places, and all that was
needed was the bridegroom. He did not
appear and has not since been heard of.
But the lady is probably still prepared to
swear by her loves honor, and will probably
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-06-28

attribute his,absence to foul play. 1t is very
lucky for her that these matters were found
out before she became Mrs. Crawford.
Since the foregoing was written, Crawford
has turned up. He says that having
neglected to obtain money for his Wedding
Journey until the day set for the ceremony,
he went to Easton to draw on the lawyers
who had charge of the family estate. That
gentleman was absent and he then went to
his mother. She did not have what he
needed, and she went out to borrow 5000
on mortgage she had taken in security
for loan. To crown the trouble she fell
sick in the street, and before he could learn
what had become of her the time for the
wedding had passed. He sent messenger
to Miss Windoners's house, but Mrs. VIM
doner had dismissed the guests and refused
to listen to any explanation. Crawford has
made several attempts to see Miss VIM
doner, but thus far she has steadily declined
to be interviewed.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-06-28
THE sUmmnn sozsr1cn.
Local Echoes from the Mountain and
the Seaside.

Local Echoes from the Mountain and
the Seaside.
Miss Emma Marzolf, of Payonia avenue,
is in Connecticut.
Mr.. VIM. Jordan, of Montgomery street.
is summering at Nyack.
Miss Jessie Kinnicutt. will spend the
summer at Newburgh, N. Y.
Ex-Mayor SiedIer and family are at their
country seat at Morristown.
The Misses Hornblower, of Central av-
enue, will sojourn at Long Branch.
Senator Brinkerhoff and family. will spend
the summer at Bridgehampton, L. /.
Miss Lucie Miller, formerly of this city,
has gone to Neversink for the summer.
The family of Judge Brinckerhoff will
spend July at Cold Spring Harbor. L. l.
Mrs. Anna McAvoy, of the Heights, con-
templates going to Long Branch in July.
Mr.. Richard Weiss. of Cambridge avenue.
Will spend his vacation at Long Branch.
The Misses Mamie and Maggie Kinden. of
Larch street, will summer at the Catskills.
Mr.. Race Lenk, of Hutton street. will
spend couple of months ut Niagara Falls.
Counselor Asa W. Dickinson and wife,
will spend August with relatives in Easton,
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Zabriskie, have gone to
their summer home at West Hampton,
L. l.
MIR. and Mrs. A. j. Post and Miss Anna
Post, intend spending the summerat Ocean
Beach.
Mrs. Eldridge, Of Palisade avenue, will
spend month at Greenwood Lake, with
her sons.
Rollo Pratt. of Storm avenue, has gone
to Newport, where he viii remain until the
oath inst.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dawson and Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Beales, of Greenville, are at
Niagara Falls.
Sam Hague, of the Journal, and Charlie
Muirhead, will spend the "Fourth > at
Niagara Falls.
Mr.. Henry Wild, of Eighth street, is in
Wisconsin, where he will spend the next
three months.
Miss Mamie G. Bacon, of the Heights,
| expects to spend July and August, at
Southhold, L. 1.
Mr.. John Walker and wife, of Sherman
avenue, will hunt for clans in East Rock
away during next month.
MI. JACOB Grantzou, popular young
| resident of Jersey City, with his bride, is
honeymooning at the Catskills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles v. Foller, of Grand
street, will fish in Pike County, Pa, during
the summer. The fishers will start this
| week.
Geo. Broughton, owner Of the famous
trotter, Lizzie B., has gone to Far Rock
away for the summer, taking his family
with him.
| President Bonn, CT the North Hudson
County Railway Company, and family,
sailed for a two months trip in Holland,
yesterday, via the Red Star Line.
Mr.. J. Vanderbeck, of the Journal, will
| spend his vacation at Saratoga, the guest
of cdr" Dan Barley, the well-known
pedestrian, formerly of this city.
Mr.. John F. Egan, at his trip to the Cats
kills lately, carried a gun with him. He
went out with the intention of killing game
"worth a CANDLE" A guide took him to
retired spot on the western slope, and
pointed out an alleged bear John fired
and managed to shoot good sized goat. 1t
cost the sportsman 81, three-quarters Of
| which went for beer.