davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-03
On the Cooperative Plan.

YOU" replie
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-06


Hubbard, Price & Co., of New York, May 2,
say: Our advices from Liverpool are to the eff
feet that the recent heavy tenders of cotton in
that market were for the purpose of packing the
holdings OF cotton from the hands of those who
have so well protected the staple of late. Some
1900 bales were thus delivered yesterday and
to- day, but the market failed to show any great
liquidation. From all appearances the interest
in question was too we'll protected to be dis
turbed. Our market has been firm and higher,
closing steady at small concession, due TO the
Liquidation of line of cotton just before the
close OF the market. The strength of the market
Am erica.
COTTON IN LIVERPOOL.
The Liverpool correspondent of the Manehes-
ter Guardian, writing under date of April 26,
says:
Last week we pointed out some reasons VIII y
American cotton might be likely to harden in
price. Since Saturday, however, another and
unexpected circumstance has occurred to rein
force ''buils.'' The price of silver and with it
the price of the Indian exchange has suddenly
advanced. Rupee limits have thus become
practicable, and business with the East has
been resumed. The spinner has bought very
largely all week, and the market has been
pushed rapidly upward.
The movements of silver have been so small
for some time past that the market has ceased to
pay that close attention to them that was GUS
tomary some years ago. Moreover, the move
ments Of silver are generally but very imper-
fectly understood. What importance to attach
to them and how far they are capable OF exertlng
or likely to exert influence on this market are
questions to which no answer is forthcoming.
There is q vague idea that an advance in silver
means, or ought to mean, sooner or later some
advance in cotton; but, as is well known, many
questions Of demand, stocks at mills and in
Liverpool, progress of the new crop and other
circumstances are held to materially and far
more directly affect cotton than any such very
general question as the price of rupees.
''Bears" think this advance absurd and al
together TOO rapid to last. They expect quieter
market next week, and say the trade cannot buy
at this price long. Bulls admit that some
reaction would not be unlikely under ordinary
circumstances, but they are Of opinion that the
circumstances are not ordinary, and believe cot
ton is going to higher level of price.
On the spot market there has been good
deal of buying this week of Breach and other
urats. Egyptian has also been active as well
as Brazils. American has been in large de-
mand, as may be seen both from the sales and
from the rapid advance in quotations.
The weeks sales have been underestimated
II, 600 bales, and show that the average markets
of the week were Is, 600 bales each day. So large
a demand on the spot has been very unusual for
a long time past.
To-day on the spot the inquiry for American
has been large, and quotations, except for mid
ding fair, have been raised 1-16d- In other
growths a good business has been done at full
rates,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-06
pI,pneapolis Flour Product,on.

The Northwestern Miller says: "The -four
output last week was somewhat larger, the five
Pilsbury mills grinding So, 900 barrels. The ag-
gregate production for the week was 121, 10 bar
rels ia 100 the week before, and 100 500 the
responding time in 1889. While three of the
mills idle last week are now in operation, about
an equal capacity has been shut down on ac-
count of the interference of the water power i'm
provements or from accidents. The -four mar
ket is strong but sales are restricted to compar-
atively small limits, and do not equal the manu-
factuxe.
f'TBe export shipments of last week were
IS, 27gS barrels. against q $50 the preceding
week st:tThere were 7g5, $50 bushels of wheat re-
ceived for the week ended April g. against 52s-
$40 bushels the same time last year. Shipments
Wheat I65, 500 bushels; -four, 119, l87 barrels;
mill-stuff. llls tons. The spring wheat crop has
gone into the grpund under the most promising
conditions. 1t is late, but otherwise there is no
justifable complaint from any large section CT
an unfavorable Situation. There has been more
or less rain Abe last few days throughout the
northwest. si2he heaviest showers falling where
they wereheeded the most. There appears to be
no place now suffering for rain.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-06

citation are: S. A. Liliard. president;
S. g. Tanksrsley. vice. president;
q. 81. MaENu5 attorneys Ben T. Allen
sscretaEx2tSi treasurer; c. 81. GALLON
local sf
Thf 5ecatur canning company, with
30 capital stock, has put in plant
Acspsoity to can 90, 200 cans of fruit
81 day. They have 500 acres planted
In sweet corn, peas and beans, and will
commence work in about ten days can
ming early peas. Fifty people will be
employed in running it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-06
ON CHANGE
Spot Cotton Unchanged, Futures From
One to Four Points Higher.
Wheat Opened Weak, Fluctuated Narrowly
and Closed Irregular Coffee and Wool
Markets Unchanged.
Daily Review.
orrtcr or THr aazrrrn.

OFFfcE OF THE GAZETTE,
FORT WORTH, Tex. May 5, 1890.
Business to-day was splendid for the first day
in the week-usually very ordinary day. After
last nights rain the day opened clear and 8
bright sun shown throughout. Many people
were out and the business houses were crowded.
While the city trade in wholesale lines is up to
the standard, out-of-town orders are arriving
and good shipments are being made daily,
where not affected by washouts.
The general markets of the city, produce,
poultry, eggs, butter, etc., are not as badly
overstocked during a portion of last week,
yet the supply is adequate for the good demand
in all commodities. There are no changes to
note Of Importance, and, generally speaking,
the markets are firm.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-06
me Puipit and she Sage.

Rev. z. NJ. Ehrout. Pastor United Brethren
Church, Blue Mound, KanSS says; 81 feel it my
duty to tel what wonderzeDr. Kings New Dis
covery has done fQznfF Ny lungs were badly
diseased, and my feishioners thought could
live only few wst<aS took nve ootties Of Dr,
Kings New DisStSt and am sound and well,
gaining IS lbs, 81 v NIT,
Arthur LoVs>F Nanser loves Funny Folks
CombinakioaS kites; ~ After o thorough trial
ana convirci.fz eyidenc3s am confident DR..
King Nex lscovery or ;Sonsumption, beats
lem all, Sut e6res aheH 9tverything else talls.
The RrezfesskindneEs car do my many thou
sand friends is TO urge them TO trx IT, Free
trial bottles at Brovning & Nickss Drug Store.
Regular sizes 5ocs eAd s.. 90. $500 81 =,
:, See the great aps iep al drama Vixie,
the Little Ferred khdrew' 8 Pavilion
Theater to-nigh#
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-06

Z LONDON, May 5.-Tbe Mark Lane Express in
its weekly review Of the grain trade says the
weather is favorable and the prospect is that
.ypAeat will meet the expectations Of growers.
Tbe market has been firm and largely in sellers,
favor at 6d91s higher. Sales of English wheat
for the week were 81. 3i2 quarters at 30s sd,
against 81 ,l35 quarters at 29s cd for the CORE
spending week last year. Foreign wheat and
d1our was lower than expected, owing to heavy
.importations. Still there was a good inquiry
and California advanced Cd. India advices are
against buyers. The deficiency is estimated at
1900 OO0 quarters. Russia is shipping freely. The
weather this spring has. favored the outlook
in Eastern Europe, The smallness of stock in
London, Liverpool, Halla AID Bristol has ham
pered trade. spring corn has Aeep,Aearer. Oats
were strongly in sellers favor. Barley was dull !.
Maize Was wavering.l Beans and pees advanced
Sd. To-day there was isir attendance and better
feeling than,was expected after heavy receipts OF
dsarer. Foreign wheat advanced cd. There
was good inquiry for California. Flour sd
Vanced Cd. Maize was steady at l9s Cd. Barley
was firm and quiet. Oats we're 6ddsd dearer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-06
LONDON WOOL SALES.

LONDON, May Sat the wool sales
to-day 1858 bales were offered. There
was moderate attendance and competition
for desirable lots was animated, and there was a
better demand than last week, and less was
withdrawn. Good greasy Mer1nos were in
steady demand. breds sold occasionally
in BUYERS favor. Following are the details of
to-dAy's offerings and the prices obtained:
Vietoria--500 bales secured, ekd@ls Sd;
secured locks and pieces, Is 19d9ls sgd; greasy,
10ikd.
New South Wales-3S00 bales secured, 9iSda
Is sd; secured locks and pieces, edals 4i2d;
greasy, 6Isddls Sd; secured locks and pieces,
Sueensiaud-lOOO bales. Secured, 9ikdaIs
Sd; secured, locks and pieces, s3LdGls Sd ;
greasy, eda1Od; greasy, locks and PieceE,
sStth Australia-lOO bales. Secured, Idols
'7di greasy, 6isdasd; greasy, locks and pieces.
Swan River-s7 bales. Greasy, sd07d; greasy,
locks and pieces, Shd.
New Zealand-ssG6 bales. Secured. 1o1.dsls
IIsdi, secured. locks end pieces, lod; greasy,
7i5dais2lsd; greasy, locks and pieces, Is
Cape Of Good Hone and Natal-140O bales.
Secured, Is, 4ad6ls sdi greasy, 6dGs15d; greasy,
locks and pieces. 5dG6ISd.
: Befose tue regular sales 2sSl bales OF Punta
Arazas and Falkland sheepskins were offered.
e1sbst OF these were sold at decline
ofss4 d;-snd I'D; 20, respectively. Following
Puenta Arenas--lsOe bales. C6inping, sda%
SID: locks, SiSd47d.
Falkland-10O0 bales. Combing, 6std6S15d;
eombed locks, snIsdSdlsd.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-06

speci.l TO the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette.
Hn1ssoRo, TEX, May 5.-Farmers
are very much discouraged over the con-
tinued wet weather.
6. W. Caruthers, living nsar town,
in attempting TO mount his horse feli ana
sustained 8 fracture of the right leg.
Two physicians were summoned who set
the fracture.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-06
Decatur.

H. -s N'Lette..
bon.. A'uR' Tx, May 5.--An the
:, s' IL Decatur are occupied and there
~ s''as demand for residences; even
Ia ots gpsf story of business houses, rooms
'&vs and every place family can
ehsn,,ne hlled. Residence lots are
lug AM, nands very fast, and a build
been euu several contracts have
ee,s ee for residences and bnsi-
ases. The officers OF the asso-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-06
AleGreror High school.

speed TO the Gazette.
IN, ~O !. TEX, May 5.-Atsm meet:
y VI tue trustees to-day Professor J. !
Nce Sagls was elected principal of the,
term '. .s high school. This is the third
civ Sught by Professor Devils in this
80. y,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-06
rHE roRr : WORTH MAaKEr.

fluctuations below are revised daily by lead
ing Dealers and will be found reliable, whole
sale and retail. as specifed.f
BUTTER-Commission men are getting I5c
per pound for country choice fancy Texas 2Oc;
retailers are getting 25c pea pound for country;
soc for strictly choice good supply. Choice
CANNED aooDs--prices per dozen: Pine
apples, standard, 2ss; s. sS e. es; peaches
:ian I'd s 3s s.ss s ss ss s. 81 &
berries, ans, social 90; green cages, 81 rasp-
berries, ans. 81 40; marrowfat peas, 2bs, 81 40;
sSymstoss run s.andsrd. 2Bs. seal 90; 8Ss
8: Pool 80; green corn, s5c9I so; salmon, IN,
81 s5ai so; Colorado river salmon, So 10; sar-
So o0e Is 90; Eagle condensed milk, s. 25i Cali
fornia canned goods, standard brands; Apricots,
2hBs, 81 IS; reaches yellow t5es, Y 4O;
peaches, whiteSling, $ 60; plnmS' 81 90; pears,
EoFFEE~W hoiesaie quotations.: Rio, 2z0
22%e,. prime, 2OTsc, choice, 2ls4SZ 2iSsc; fancy,
PessBsSs. ss;Ss2ilsci 1fbucEie's Ariots, $50
CANDIES Sw holesale quotations: Stick. full
weight, Is b boxes sasa l0lso; light weight, 25R
boxes, saslsc; fancy candies n9i0e'
DRY GooDs-sPRINe LIST 1880.
Prints-Ailen 5 fancies, &c; Allen nm checks,
&c; Amerscsn indigo, slaaSstc; Berwick fancies,
&c; Beflin solids, SC: Cocheco fancies, eIsc;
Cocheco robes, sAe; cosheco furIitures, go
SIC; Eddystone sateen, sic; Gloucester fapcies'
5szc: gloucester silvers; SIC; Hamilton fsncies.
sic: HAMILTON red and black, SIC; Hamilton
draperies, SIC; Hsmiison gingoam m stsc; Ham am
cies, &C.; Lodi shlrtings, SCI Manchester fancies,
oiSc: Merrimack D. SIC; Mefffmack shirtings,
sic; Merrimack furniture reps, SIC; Merrimack
wills, &c; Marths Washington, Shac; Nartha
Washington indigo, &c; Orion ", SIC; Orion
robes, 5yc:' Passaic fancies, 5lso; Ri9erpoint
robes SIC; Simpson fsncies, SIG; Simpson
rnourningss 6Ike; Eimpssn Eephyrs, 64c; Slater
solids, 81 Sss4c; Vienna oil eolors, slse; Wash
ineton marble blue, 6isc; Washington turkey
red 6Ikc; Washington fupies. &c; Washington
swiss &c; Washington green and orange, -.
misunderstanding persians, sgd; Amos
keag cantons, sl1c A6ootstord: lotsci Airing
dcaia, nc; Aberdeen highlands, nc; Norman
die, SIC; Warwick, SIC; WAthsn, ~; Mi
kadc 7c; Psyche, sc; Brentwood, SIC; Grey
lock, sizci Greyiock henrietta, lolso; areylock
Cotton cheyiots-colup,bian. s:lass9 Cones
toga heafy, i0l,c: Edinburgh. SC; Glenolden,
sac; Balbriggany Sci. SaIlta Ross, SIG; Oak
laid, 7e GIsenyIile.S ; AsaIesle vtysoi
nc; Crown. eiScj Massabesie, sisc; SlaterviIis,
nc; Minerva, SIC.
Hickory-AmeTican. Tjte; Boston Z, &c; Eagle.
SIC; Extra stout lee G9n.sstes. lCf; OTIS
fancy Sc; Uncasvilie A, Sc; Rock river, SIC.
Observation-Disclosures, 1sket Atalarta. lsc;
Augusta, iscs Arundel, 1odl6ci Co.onst, TIC
whitsendon. isc; AherdseH. Sc: Farmers pride.
lo;sc; CurfeW, 15c; Norman, i6hes Sovereign d
and T. I4N.c; York, lge; Biillers PRIDE, 1s1sc;
Warren. isisc; Mascost~ liisci Arasapha' sse;
Spool tsre a sqsleaays or So 20 days
Clarks' o n T, 45c; Clarks' pdile end sc; VII
1ifnanffc, 45c;J. & P. Goats, &c,
Plaid osnaburgs-peer Parkg &c, Aorotorks
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-06
NEW ORLEANS SPOT.
GALVESTON SPOT.
na,atta

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF THE SPOT
MARKETS.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON. TEX, May 5.-The following are
the closing quotations for cotton on the spot to-
day at the leading markets, together with the
closing for middling Saturday, with to-daY's
sales;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-06
FI,iAsCIAL
nprrIsH OONsOL9

Special 10 the Gazette.
money; for silver, 46ss.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-06
GENERAL MARKETS.

FRE1GHrs FROM GALVESTON
Special TO the Gazette.
GALVESTON, Tex, Nay BY steamship from
Galveston, Tex:
To Liverpool. ......................e5-lbd
To continent. -.........--.......3sd
To New York. .....-.............-.+Oe VA9' Ds'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-06

Mobile 20
Savannah. ...-.......-......+-..s.------ l,5l6
Charleston ...-..- 49, .....-..--...--, IS
Wilmington. ......-.--...-s-s------.---.
NorfolE............-s.-. .-s----.-s--- I'D
Baltimore .-..--s-..---...--....---.--. -...--
New York ......-......-..-.-..-s-ss... ''''..
Boston ....-.......4-.-...'s..----. o.
Philadelphia ....-..-...-.s..-.....'------ 49,.
West Point - ..-.......'s'.-..'-''''''~ %
Otherports .......s.s'rs'ssss..'-.'..--- ..-.-.
Total this day AS
Total this day last year. ......-. 5,4O
STOCKS AT ALL UNITED STATES POETS.
GALVESTON, TEX, May 8.
Special to the Gazette.
Stocks this Z5l'se4
Stocks this day lastYesr. ..........'s''.. ss''sh
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-06

Sc 4lka7 90; clipped sheep, IS Oose %; sooled
yearIings, 81 1898 IS; clipped yearlings, s. 90
al 90; spring lambs. 81 5oa9 Is.
CHICAGO, H.. May 5.-cattle-Receipts,
II, 900; shipments, 1000; steady 70 shade lover:
3 So: steers, 50 50d3 90; COWS. bulls and mixed,
81 5d6s 20: Texas corn-fed steers, s. o0a3 50;
erassers 50 SOFAS 20.
HossBeceipts, q 800; shipments, 1000.
Lower; mixed and heavy, 81 oSa4 Is; Light.
81 O5d4 80.
higher; natives, 81 O0a6 a.: western, corn-sed,
IS oOe6 20; Texans, 81 75a5 50; lambs, 5 08a7 90
ST. LOUIS WOOL MARKET.
ST. LOUIS, NO., May s. Wooi-Rsceipts.
2sSZs0 pounds. Quotations are essentially uns
ehhHaed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-06
EDUCATT0AL.

TiIN,s Ant 1I sssslImsgeS session Of ADD RAN CHRIS
AUG s,sesAsAnslTY begins JUNE IS and closes
..;Sand and Fypewrri h BooI-keeniaT and
siSGiss AD'' in addition to The usual academic
spT I'M SUsa'2SosOs address E. c. SNOW. Thorp
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-06
EXCHANGE AT NEW YORK.

special 70 the Gazstte.
NKw YoRz. May 5.
Sterling-Bank 6odays. ..... 4 S4la "A S4iz
steriinT-commercia;, 50 days. sSs.a4 81
ACCOMPLISHMENTS 60 days 81 1915
Francs-Bank, 60 days-..-........ 1874
Commercial, so days. 1855
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-06
cpLTuTToUs AnVTCE.

mi, rn;e,iss of advice is so aways accept
M but in many instasEt4 much benehs
N Osiu fine countstt 4eHn ut from disease.
l eeI.oa fIe I,sstsis VI Of combating thtS
40 eneDiyliS a he least injury to oy
4 Sszss,S and tSs6egt esrtainly, great -
esr1s II z nnuSsS q pect Tor Liver -
.sssts3 Ssisen, Y{iated 5sls Ind lTssstaTe
khowftS k.d aIhtfudeut as v hpPly
< ~ ;ises via 81 stimu-
{ ~ I'M ! iyes Il isfiisahe eH pleen,
iIS9tsstsjre a FssafthT flow of 1ssle, aus reg
TTIstpgths bow els and Causing all 55Slhe2lthy
ssrrstions to pass of in a nEturs manner.
sta ounce ofpreventive Is woSfA pound
,5sure.B Be advised and use
TUFTS Liver ilIsaa
Price Csc. Office, 80 &41 ParkPs Ia.t.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-06
EXCHANGE AT NEW ORLEANS.

EXCHANGE AT NEW ORLEANS
Special to the Gazette.
NEW ORLEANS, La, May 5.
sterling-Commercial 50 days. ssa4 ssIs
FTancs-Commercial, 81 days..-.-..5 POS
New York siEht-BAnk ............-1 % premium
Commercial. .........-............. $3.50 prem
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-06
OTHER PRODUCE AND PROVISION MAR
KETa

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May .-Flour-Trading light
but market very firm.
Wheat-Cash, higher, options lower. Market
opened lower, improved on advices Of advances.
in outside markets, then weakened and clos&e
with July sta5sc lower than Saturday, though
May and June were &c higher. Cash, 92H0
93IAc; May closed, 93c; June, 9SiGc; July, S1hc;
August, S61kc bid; September, SShc nominal;
December yG5zc.
Corn-sharpYy higher. Cash, s4II 0343sc; May
closed, sSIic asked; July 35a3S1Bc bid; August,
33&c asked; September 34c.
Cornmeal-Higher, 81 95G2 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-06
ExCHANeg AT GALVESTON.
BONDS AND srocEs.

NEW YORK. May o. Bonds and stocks
closed ct the following prices bid:
BONDS.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-09
MR. TAfT'S MISTAKE.
And the Industrious Darkey Who Prof
tied Thereby.

And the Industrious Darkey Who Prof
tied Thereby.
Mr.. A. J. TAFT met with an experience
at the reception of the Jersey City Ath-
letic Club on Thursday evening which
will cause him hereafter to carefully in
spect every bill he pays out. Mr.. TAFT
was member of the Supper Committee,
and in his capacity as such won the heart
felt gratitude of several ladies by the
manner in which he saw that they re-
ceived proper attention at the hands of
the walters One of the dusky servitors
attended to the wants of a party of Mr..
Tait's friends in a manner which awak-
ened Mr.. Tait's admiration.
He thrust his hand into his pocket and
handed the waiter a doller bill. The
darkey glanced at the bill, hurriedly
stuck it into his pocket, and made Nh.
TAFT a most wonderful salaam.
That evening when Mr.. TAFT balanced
his cash he found, to his great astonish-
ment, that the bill which ne gave the
darkey was in reality $40 note. He slept
through the night, and bright and early the
next morning hurried down to Morrow &
Days and told the genial George of the
occurrence. George Summoned the wait
ers before him. and told the man who had
been benefited by Mr.. Tait's mistake to
disgorge But a strike like that which
exceeded walters fondest dream of
avarice was too much for the integrity of
the darkes, and they each denied that he
was the man. Mr.. TAFT was unable to
identify the waiter who had Drofited by
his blunder, and he went away sadder
if not a wiser man.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-09
THk PALMA's STAG.
A Pleasant Musical Entertainment at
the Club.

Pleasant Musical Entertainment at
the Club.
The Palma's stag party last night. at
the Club House, was very satisfactory
event. Everything goes tonight, said
w. B. Jenkins, chairman Of the Enter
tainment Committee, as rubber-coated
and rubber booted gentlemen stood in
line at the room, preparatory to their par
tlclpeting in the stag racket.
For an hour the SIX alleys were occu-
pied by crack bowlers of the club, who
made havoc with the pins and kept the
boys busy. In the card room the staid
and digni1ed ones were engaged in the
mysteries of whist and euchre and ia the
parlors and all over the house members
enjoyed themselves in social conversation
until tie lights were turned up N the
gymnasium, and then everyone Of the
$50 present took possession OF the hall and
listened to and appIauded the entertain
nlent presented.
The committee consisted of W. 3. Jen-
klns, q. L. Smith, g. H. Rice. Victor
Baier and Frederick r. Baldwin. Fred
erick c. Wolbert officiated as master OF
ceremonies
Prof. A. J. Martyne was excellent in
his musical and humorous limitations,
with specimens of ventriloquism tnown
IN. His recital of the Dutchman's des-
S44PbtOn VI LOU BdD| ana us crying
brought down the house. For an encore
he gave an operate selection that con-
Yulsed the audience with laughter
Charles II. Paterson, comic singer and
elocutionist, told in song how sUp Went
Gugenheim, parody on McGinty, and
sang number of songs, including We've
All Had En-" Among his Rotations
were:-"B Beautiful Snow" "McGinty's
Horse and "McFadden's Political Pull, y
every one being warmly anDlauded Pass
solos We're rendered by Governor L. Nor
ris, with Victor Baler's accompaniment.
Mr.. John Engles accompanied the other
singers.
WIN Lyle's banjo recitations IN charac-
acter were one of the most humorous and
musical features of the affair, and his
songs;--''Stop dat Knocking with
original variations. and parody on
Sweet Home, y were applanded vIgor-
ously. Jack Conner's character songs.
including, THE Irish Sporting Man,
and "Whistling Mick, were equally
good, and the entire entertainment
satisfied everybody and reflected credit on
the committed
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-09
WEST BERGEN NOTES.

The ladies of the West Side Avenue M.
E. Church are making grand prepara-
tons for the fair to be held on the even
ings of February 81 and IS
The Society of Kings Daughters, OF
West Bergen, was organized in Septem-
Der, 1888, and has been doing valiant SER
vice "In His Name ever since. The
Society meets every Tuesday afternoon
at the residence OF Mrs. H. d. Weston.
No so West Side avenue.
The Arlington League, the new social
Organization OF the young people. intends
to form baseball club aud croquet club
for the summer.
Epworth League, Chapter 1904, has a
membership Of si1pty-seven, though only
a little over a month old. The League
meets on the first and third Thursday
evenings OF each month for business and
social purposes. 1t has taken up the
readings OF the Home College Series,
which has proven very interesting thus
far
West Bergen has taken quite boom in
man uiacturing establishments, among
which are the steel works, chemical
works, the pottery. wire factory and
mandatory Of farming implements.