davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-12
PRICE FIVE CHNTS
THE SOCIETY COLUMN
The Events II the Week Recorded
For Eager Readers
AREyKlL or CHIT CHAT BY REQUEST
fsw People fntsrlainoa on AoosUEt "a
ths Prevalence ef lllness- ar fheIe4a
feirces ApproaehinG Wedding
1rrtts Dresses

MANY Of the literary women of TO-DAY
have learned or iuhented she AT of
dress ng wei. ln this case the term
dressing well must net b. CON.
founded Wlth the term dressing RICHLY.
for one mas be- dressed very rchis and
sull not he weN dressed There Be-. la
TINS cats, lady 0f wealth and pos 6on
who literally loads herself down Nlia
elegant material wearing costly Jewels
on amy and every occasion, and ycl shs
Is never well dressed. Amelia Efcs
Caanier. tht Well-kuoun and gifted
winter Of hcban, possesses e. taste ia
dress which is al once artistic and elo-
CANT. She cam, when occasion offers,
wear a short h.ue flannel sAu with 8
corduroy Jacket and muddy boots. bot
she also possesses wardrobe Nal.h
many fashion leader might well opVs.
Mrs. Chanlcr ls q very Young and heau-
tful woman, and the following b.
description Cf "a Sea Gown Recently made
Tor hef hy Paris drgssmakgT Tho
robe ls of deep cream or tgsClt oOl-
ored crepe de- chime, and hancs Ia
stra ght clmUne folds from fhe Throat
90 The feet THE meek s gnt very lov,
displaying thc Wearcf & loauf fui tnr0af.
and ls Aeid up lY hands oi Trh oriental
embroidery. The bottom of tae SKIRT
ls iln nshcd heavy nanmdsrY a. ueh
colors, and the grale is placed
well np under Nie hus
the Empire stvie. Mrs CanIcl Aas
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-12
lSOTHER SEW RELIGION.
Look II over and See How You
Like IL.
Thss wash zach Other's Feet Fondiy
.na Believe Al Othsr Charchss are
Boand 70 Be DamEsd.

GRDD JUAcuoN, Mich, Jan. IL
'Iae saints, the name Of a most
peculiar set Of religious people nov
growing a. lightning rate Ia the smaller
atlesOf tins state, are pushing their
cause with unrelentng vg0r, and the
un.queness OF their belief gets many
converts.
They teach that they can not sin.
Their lves are wholly perfect. They
are lu-t a. good now as they would be
n Heaven, aud every body outside taclr
told d, .u ,sld shape. iue other churches
sre al wrong, both Protestant ana k0-
uAn, 4u1 tue only truly and really good
m.n and women are leaving them aud
Joining the saints All de-
nominations are " harlOt daughters,
Wbch &, the especially fay0utc name
tue.r p5 pers apply 10 the Methodist
Episcopal congregational, Catholic and
utlcr caurches. "Ihe SAINTS DO not
pay their preacher any salary. have 40
cAurcu government, DO qualification
FOR the ministry except A 'calP pure
aud simple, no conferences, no eNamln-
alton oi preachers and each pastor
stay, " Oh his tiocS just as long As he
can. When he gets over hls usefulness
.u one spot. Bee HES 20 some other
section ot the vineyard Away, wei
coined aud sure % be cordially received
~ any and all those OF his belief. Dur
ng this time he works night and day,
making these statements and throwing
these maxlms at other creeds, contln-
ualiy bent upon ther destruction:
Succession OF authority ln church mat
ters IS super>titiOus deluslon and Il
dragon power; organized churches are
uu,crpturIl schisms; 10 were an awful
reflection ON the holiness OF God TO
claim for hm so many rival families;
tine only reformation Tor other Creeds
is % wipe them ont
All through Michigan this new belief
IS rapidly gaining strength. There are
now more tnan 5000 followers in the
state, the banner one of the country.
GrauOt county has the largest list,
while Van Barren and Allegau have
about 600 members. There are little
bands In more than twO-thIrds Of the
counties, daily increasing.
The head center OF this church IS at
Grand Junction.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-12
HsRE VIZ ARE
A Peer sab sest Eells ~ ais o~o '"fs
To- ne IA Grippe"

II fhe ttlt.r ~ fls ssstN asztlA
DEAE >lk-Ilavug been a -u1erei
Nll ~llhaeaz4 in a. asst2fAted
form, by reason II taking a severe
cold after nas lli VITA a ald Sno"-
ug tae value oi tnciure 0t non A
q lffl tt complaints. ! caAtludea .o
uF t. lt gave alc aumedlAie fellcls
Az stopped tae $50 glng. ! pat -
drops of acctufa 90 ir0a lu q ha.I
tuMu.er af aatef and sauf q nto niN
nostg.l,. ald e 4 u niy throat glth r.
-ve ta- sopng lhat It may ben. III
>9me ssffr. Inc ai.uuon should ne
made q. strong as the person can con-
Ntl.ulIv lear. varying from le % 90
drop, tl :. tUfsaicr ot water, thtn
enough should b. drawn Though the
n1s.fas anti thc head Is thoroughly
c.eln,el oi muoos. TheE use a. often
- L is found Necessary % keep the
head ,Ic1r, taxing care 20 rnse the
teatn n Ola NateI q prevent the aCld
from taking effect. A few grains oi
qunuo each day ia connection with
tie above WA eject permanent cure
OF the worst cassS. p. j. :.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-12
ALL BELGIUM AROUSED.
The People Seem to be Drifting into
Anarchy.
ing Nonsrch~, Money Dealers and
Usurcrs TO Boware OF Doom.

LoNDoN, Jan. lit is being seriously
asked If Belgium is not fast drifting to-
ward anarchy, and whether the Gov
ernment vii te able to restrain the
desperate workmen who every day give
vent to their recklessness by deed, of
violence and acts OF incendiarism. To
proclaim her weakness by calling
for the assistance of other powers
would De D step almost as fatal FOR
tine Government as Welding % the
strikers. but us plain something must
De done. The morning after the de-
structon by fire Of the bOurse and
taeater the police were busy tearing
down p.aCards, some OF winch were
printed with red nix and signed "R.
1l. warning mon3rchs, money deal
crS auI usurcTs that their ox-
istence and professions We're Of
fcusve auj insulting % an
oppressed people .l want Of the COM
m0uest necessities of life. and that
palaces. money, temples and places of
auusements would Doe marked for
destruction until the cry of the masses
for iustlCe was beeded. A policeman.
wl'le removing one of these p.aCarls.
had his head crushed by stone. and a
crowd prevented the capture of bis as
stllant.
ExtraOr linary viz. auCe ls displayed
.n Antwerp. where another couilaCra-
ton among the petroleum dock, and
warehouses is greatly dreaded. ami
merchants are complaining loudly OF
the extra outlay % which they are subs
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-12
MUsKEGON MAN PLEASED.
4 Bond Furnished for His Release and
He Goes TO Georgia.

Andrew Miller, the Muskegou sta
toner who was lately arrested here on
q eap.as issued by Baton. Lyon & 60.
has been released on bond furnished by
his mother, Anna O.. Miller, and John
". B0dgett. Ml'er's store at Mu-kc-
g9n has been closed by mortgage hcu.
held by several business men # that
city, ana Dc is sad tnat There are several
st.l left unsatisfcd. Tic mortgages
upon which acton has been taken
amount 60 SfflS.52. Miller. e is sald.
has gone 60 Atlanta, ca.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-12

buld.ug with the clerk 0f TIE court
Hlo laa the -sszalle ct ulaETIage
licenses. hheu tie s.OpeFs have
secured t1eiF lleease they Ak IL 8
clergyman and the clerk i oblg.D X
eaguga ~ steer them up against tie
AlfIl- service man, ~ lo does 400 rrtI q. re
them ~ Lass a. exam. nation oerore
tneY are declared - table Cauc dates
tor matrmouy ~ tGe BRIDE :, pretty
tne minister =. says e1erc ses h.s prs--
lege VI zissl1g ner. A n l.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-12
A VALUABLE HORSE.
4 Detroit Horse Fancier Pays $50 600
tor 2:l7 stallion

DETRoT, Mich, Jan. ll.-George $.
Davis, owner of the ClaTeview stock
farm at Gross Pointe, has purchased
the celebrated stallion. Auteyolo, from
Robert steele, ot Philadelphia, for
So, 900.
Autcvolo has a record of 217, and
was bred by Senator Stanford, al his
California ranch. He is by ElcctiOneer,
dam Columbine by A. ". Richmond ,
and is a full brother of Anteco, 2l6l, of
:. \. Browne Il CO.'S stock farm at
Kalamazoo. Columbne IS the only
mare that has ever produced two stall
lions with records below 30.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-12
A WEEK OF OPERA.
a Popular Repertoire 10 be Offered
az Redmond's.
"Nan0n" Tomorrow Might Harry Lee
and The suspect''-A Drama from
French History.

French History.
Al last We arc 10 have some opera
ot the popular kind in Grand Rapids
The Wilbur Company comes TO Red
moad's Grand tomorrow evening
and VII begin their engagement
with an opera, new TO Grand Rap
Ids thcater-gocrs. "Nanon" is by
Strauss. and is full of enhancing
waltz mus,c The action is somewhat
/ spirited, and thccomcdy of most agree
able tayors. ''Sanon" Will be repeat
ed at tine Tuesday matinee. On Tues
I day evening, that very brilliant ard
I tuuctu. opera, "The Bcggar Student "
/ Wednesday matinee and evening, DO
hcmiau Girl' Thursday matinee and
| night, "Graui Duchess Frdly mat
/ lncc and night, princess TublZ0ude.' -
Saturday matinee, "The Beggar stu
dent saturday evening, "Erminie.' -
1t is reported that Mr.. Wilbur has en-
[ largcd and bettcrcd hiS company since
MS visit here last season. The leading
prma-dOnua is Miss Susie kirWin. She
VIII bc remembered as a bright, spark
ling, amiable, and in fact she is one Of
the most popular little ladies in the
country, and sings ike a bird. II IS
doubtful II there is company playing
nj popular prices that can compare
with tine Wilbur. Conley, Kohnle and
Denlck are trio, the equal of which
are rarely found IN travelling compan-
les. Among the ladies IN the company
are Miss Julia Christian Miss Irenp
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-12
CAN NOT COME IN.
Detroit cadets Denied Admission to the
state Troops

LASsING, Mich, Jan. 1.-THE state
Military Board mas denied the petition
of the Detroit cadets for admission to
thr State troops, the quota being full.
Inspector Col. Ncwberry was authorized
to attend the meeting Of the National
Guard officers at Chicago, January Il,
and they also authorized Il delegation
10 attend the meeting of the National
Guard Association OF the United states,
to De held in Washington February 5.
Congress was urged to make a large APP
preparation for the National Guards.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-12
Killed by the cars.

AxS ARBoR. Mich, Jan. 11.-Miss
Minnie Stacbler. Of Chelsea, aged about
Is years, was killed by the cars here
last night She had been visiting her
sister. Mrs. Paul. and went out for n
walk, and probably wandered upon the
railroad track.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-12
MONTAGUE MURMURS.
a New yessei-Sotes About the Iron
works.

str.es.st Ve - NsAt.sNs stts41-
MONTAGUE, Mich, Jan. 1.-the Mon
tague Iron Works have contracted with
the Grand Haven snip Building Com
pany, of Grand Haven, Mich, for n
fore and aft compound marine engine,
p and Is inch cylinders by II inch
stroke, TO be placed IN the new boat
now being built by them AT Grand Ia
ven, Mich. The dimensions of the
boat are as follows: 200 foot keel, 3S
foot beam and II foot hold. The boat
Will bee ready tor sea about the lst OF
June. Capacity: 1900 tons of IRON ore.
The Montague Iron Works are
working Il large force oi men.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-12
Farm House Burned.

LESLIE, Mich, Jan. 1.-The farm
house of VIII Blake, north of Leslie
village, burned at daylight th.- morn
ing with ITS entire contents. Loss,
$500; insurance, 500.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-12

CoRrNNA, Mich, Jan. l1.-Mrs. Fran
eos Johnson. an cstimahlo adv, wife Of
Hiram Johnson, the Venice apiarist.
d.cd tins morning of typhoid fever.
The Republican., 1890-06-28
A BANQUET TO Mr.. Wellington.

A banquet Was rendered Mr..
George l.. Wellington, the newly APP
pointed sub.treasurer of Baltimore,
at the Queen City Hotel Cumberland,
Wednesday night of last week, by a
number of his friends. irrespective of
party. The tables were set In the
east parlor of the hotel and covers
were laid for seventy. Colonel George
A. Pearre was master of cermonies.
Toasts were responded to by Messrs.
H. w. Hoffman. William Walsh,
Mayor McKaig, Lloyd Lowndes.
Collector Marine, of Baltimore Sem
ator Edward Stake, of HagerstoWn,
G. J. Orrick. David w. Sloan, B. A.
Richmond. r. w. McMichael and
John w. Avirett.
The Republican., 1890-06-28
German.
6 % Ct

The heaviest rain of the season Oc-
Cured last Saturday. causing consid-
cradle damage to gardens. fences. &c.
The jam against the Hoffman
bridge gave much uneasiness to those
living in the lower part of the town.
d. o. Perrin is erecting dwelling
house on Main street, to be occupied
by j. E. Aronhalt.
E. Polling. opposite the Depot, of.
fers his stock of goods for sale, and
Bob. who is highly esteemed. will
soon leave US.
A protracted meeting held by M.
E. Church South has been in progress
for more than a week, but Will prob
ably close tonight.
Rev. Geo. H. Mock was in town
a short time since and gave us a
splendid lecture. He was accom-
panied by w. d. Hoye. They ar
ranged to hold an Institute here the
29th and 29th, whicA is anxi0u-ly
awaited by the good people of Cor
man and vicinity.
A big day is expected here the 4th.
The committee is making extensive
preparations, and of course good or
der will prevail. Why not?
The Republican., 1890-06-28
Spend Your Fourth at Atlantic city.

The announcement that the b. d
o. r. R. Co. have resumed their Sc.
lect excursions to the most popular
of our seashore resorts will be hailed
with delight by the public, who ap-
preciate the advantages offered in
these trips. The low rates, long time
limit and the privilege of their best
train service running on regular
schedule. composed of fast express
trains, elegant day coaches. Pull
mans best equipment and Veslibule
Limited Express trains are among
the advantages afforded by the B.
& o., and the stop.off at Washington
on the return trip will allow the
sightseer an opportunity to take in
the points of interest in and about
the Capital before returning home,
and form fitting termination to 3
weeks sojOurn at the shore.
The first of these select excursions
is announced for Thursday, July Sd,
1890. We give below a list of sta.
tiOns showing the time of trains and
round trip rates of fare:
The Republican., 1890-06-28
POmpei,an Fetp.

Baltimore has in the past presented
summer attractions which have made
the city very popular and drawn
thither very many people from this
section. The OrioIp Pageants, Trades
Displays, Exposition, and the like
have been strong cards in the way of
demonstrating the towns enterprise
and liberalIty!
This summer however the city is tC
eclipse all previous efforts in thu
shape of a spectacle, as the POmDeiial
Fete is unques.iOnahly to the bisge,t
outdoor event ever attempted theR.
The most extensive preparations
are being made at POmpai!an Pax
where space upward of six hundred
feet each way has been enclosed and
where an ampitheatre is now going
up, capable of seating more than
twelve thousand people. A real lake
over three hundred feet long and a
hundred and twenty feet wide is
being eXcaYated. while the reDresen-
taii0n of the ancient City of Pompeii
will exceed in dimensions the larg-
est blocks of buildings in Baltimore.
Everything will be upon the very
largest scale. the number of people
taking active part in the rendition
reaching nearly four hundred.
The fete' will commence on the
evenings Of July 2nd and 4th, and
continue thereafter every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday evenings,
until August 5th. TIE B. & o.. with
its characteristic liberality in the way
of atfording our people every oppor-
tunity of witnessing the splendid
things Baltimore gets up every sum.
mer, will put on tickets at the very
lew rate of one fare for the round
trip at all stations west of and includ-
ing Wilmington, Delaware. and east
of and including Oakland, Md, and
Staunton, Va. Information concern
ing definite days OF sale and limit tOr
return, etc., etc., will be furnished
by B. & o. Ticket Agents.
6 Is Ct
The Republican., 1890-06-28
"The Road TO Heaven"

The above is the title of a book
just published, which should be in
every home. One of the remarkable
features of 1.-The Road to Heaven" is
the beautiful manner in which the
book is written. It's facts which are
drawn from Religion, Science, Art,
Philosophy. History, Literature and
Tradition, are embpllished with
every grace. Its morality will recom-
mend it into every household, for it
furnishes the splendid frame work OF
nobility of character and with mar
yelOus wisdom reveals the true man.
hood and womanhood, divested OF
all sham and deceit. No one will he
in danger of intellectual dyspepsia
from reading THE Road to Heav-
en-" for lovely anecdotes and vivid
descriptions are woven with precious
truths and ripe experiences, on every
page. The Anecdotes. fresh, thrill
ling and delightful, bring out the
Authors meaning most beautifully,
and are scattered throughout the
book, like pearls on royal robe. In
fact, the entire book is wonder OF
value and interest, such as was never
seen before. While the Book is
sparkling and brilliant. it is also fas-
cinating as fiction. Its teachings so
beautifully brought forward. are GER
tain to strengthen the intellect, purify
the morals, ennohle character. aWak-
ell the needless. save the lallen, en-
courage the struggling, fortify the
weak, cheer the faithful, promote
temperance, stimulate the discourage
ed, guide the anxious, solace the aged
and comfort the mOurner.
G. A. COMBS, Agent,
Mt. Lake Park, Md.
The Republican., 1890-06-28
SwantOn.

Daniel Beckman, Esq, one of the
leading merchants of Elk Garden,
accompanied by his wife and sister
in-law, Miss Nethkin. were visiting
relatives in this neighborhood Satur-
day and Sunday.
The Fourth of July is coming and
Swanton will have two pic'nics.
There will be dancing picnic near
Truman Mosser's and a Sunday.
School picnic in J. F. Friends
Grove, west of J. F. Friends house.
The Sunday Schools of the neighbor-
hood and everybody else are cordial.
ly invited to come and have good
time. The committee is arranging
to make it pleasant day. Both
Sunday Schools of Swanton and 9th
er schools will be there, and every
body is invited to come and bring
their baskets and have a nice time
Mr.. F. and master Charlie Friend
were on business trip to Elk Gar
den last week.
Mr.. Thos. McRobie. one of oul
most enterprising farmers, raised his
new barn last week. The size of the
barn is 40x80 feet.
Masters Eugene end Landsdale
WestA we're in Bloomington last
week visiting friends.
Mrs. Truman M osser, who has beer
i'll for some time, is, we are glad II
hear, getting better.
Very heavy rain here on Saturday
last. No damage.
The Republican., 1890-06-28
GrantSVille.

Weather is warm and sultry to-
day (Monday.l Thermometer up to
eighty-five in the shade,
A heavy rain-storm passed through
here last Sunday evening.
Not much hay has been made yet.
That which was cut received a
bleaching from Saturdays and Sun.
days rain.
Will Stotler was in town on Mon.
day last.
Phillip Hay purchased a young
horse of Aaron Beachy for $3.50.
Louis Winterberg. of Meyersdale,
was In town oyer Sunday.
Daniel s. Beachy bought a mare
and colt of Geo. Beeghly, near Bit.
finger. for S142.
The chicken.pox Is sojourning
through this section.
Wegmen and Kurtz were painting
Daniel Brenneman's house on Mama
dier Ridge, last week.
A feather renovating company are
at present located in Mellinger Hall.
where they have their feather reno.
waiting machine, and the men stop at
the Mellinger House.
The agent of the Deering Har-
vester was in this section last week
setting up machines.
A. L. Gnagey took trip to Mey-
ersdale to-day (Monday).
Jacob 8. Miller has nearly COM
pleted his fish dam.
Hershberger and Folk moved their
saw mill from Mr.. Linlnger's-
where they had been saving this
spring-to D. d. Hershberger's.
NJ. D. Yoder bought a buggy of A.
l.. Gnagey. Mr.. Gnagey while on
his western tour visited a buggy
manufacturing company for the pur-
pose of engaging some buggies. but
one of those "Meyersdale smarties"
getting "wind" of his intention, Wis
tied the same firm before Mr.. Gna-
gey, and induced them to promise
that they wouldn't sell to any one
else in this country but to the certain
individual who had sold them be-
fore at Meyersdale. but the namesake
of Honest Abe" wasn't to be daunt-
ed by this, and bought from another
firm, Result-when the buggy ar.
rived it was so satisfactory that Ru-
dolph Yoder also gave his order to
Mr.. Gnagey. j.
The Republican., 1890-06-28

--Twenty-four ready.made sum.
mer suits at cost, at Shartzer's.
Prof. Jungnickel's orchestra will
be at the Oakland and Deer Park
hotels Saturday.
Rev. Josiah Beeghley. of En-
gle's Mills. paid our Office pleasant
call this week.
Davis & Son have put in a full
line of horse rskes. Parties wishing
rakes should see them before buying.
Rev. Shearer, pastor of the Luth.
eran church, Grafton. is spending a
months vacation in Oakland.
While Mr.. Stephens was at work
on the hotel grounds. Tuesday, he
was overcome with the heat. and is
not yet able to leave his house.
Oakland Lodge I. y. o. F., has
been invited to attend picnic on
the Fourth of July at Terra Alta,
given by the Terra Alta Lodge.
On Tuesday, while VIM. Brod-
erIck was on the upper floor of his
workshop, on East Oak street, he
fell to the floor below. sustaining
severe injuries. A physician was
called and done what he could for the
injured man.
Mr.. Arthur Townshend and Miss
Susie Hamill were married in the
NJ. E. Church Wednesday evening,
by Rev. Henry P. Hamill. brother
of the bride. The church was hand.
someIy decorated with evergreens
and flowers. A large number were
unable to gain access to the church,
owing to the large crowd present.
The Republican., 1890-06-28
Persons calling for them will please
Mt. Lake Park.

Mr.. Frank Waldo and family, of
Cincinnati. occupy for the season the
Blake cottage, DR.. j. B. Van Meter
his own on Wednesday OF this week.
and Mr.. Cecil en- Tuesday.
Quite a section of new board walk
has been just put in the walk across
the glade to the depot, eight feet
wide. and other parts rebuilt and
greatly improved.
Mrs. Herring arrived last week.
Her son, Frank Springer, came with
her bringing his new bride.
The closing servises at Briarbend
Seminary last Wednesday we're most
excellent. The pupils acquitted them
selves nobly. and the friends and
patrons were gratified and highly
entertained. This school deserves a
large patronage, as the teaching and
training are of the highest grade.
The Republican., 1890-06-28
Accident.

The German communion of the
General Synod Lutheran Church at
Accident on last Sunday. was quite
large and we'll attended.
Miss Jennie Lohr, her sister Lille,
and Mr.. Wade Lohr, of the Forks.
spent Sunday in Accident.
Mrs. DIR. E. H. GIotfelty had a
new springhouse built. Mr.. Ell
McMillen was the architect.
Mr.. Phillip Miller, living on the
Weller farm, on Keyser's ridge, died
on the 18th, and was buried in the
Lutheran cemetery in the Cove on
the 10Th. Rev. F. Brand, of Brad.
dock, Pa, officiated.
Mr.. Adam Sell. census enumera-
tor of Accident district. was circulat-
ing through our town on last Tues.
day for the purpose of taking the
census of our village.
Mr., Charles Hoffman, eldest son of
John Hoffman, of our village. was
married to Miss Niece, of East Sails
bury, Pa. and brought his bride to
Accident on Saturday evening to
spend Sunday with his parents. The
boys gave him and his bride a sere-
nading on Saturday night. Mr..
Hoffman works in the vicinity OF
Salisbury, and returned again to his
place of labor.
The wheat is looking finely in the
vicinity of Accident, and there is
prospect for a good crop.
Quite a rain-storm passed over Ac.
cident and community Sunday eve.
ming.
Mr.. G.. F. Englehart, of our town,
is sill working at the new Catholic
church near Johnstown. He ls arch
itect and expects to finish in two OF
three weeks.
The Republican., 1890-06-28

NJ. E. Church-Preaching at 102 A.
NJ. and 7 P. NJ, by Rev. G. E. Clark.
Ev. Lutheran Church Preaching
at 7 P. NJ, ny Rev. j. A. Dunlap.
Deer Park 104 A. NJ, by Rev. J.A.
Dunlap.
st. Matthew's Church-Preaching
every Sunday at II A. NJ, by Rev. F.
S. Hipkins, Rector in charge.
st. Peters, Catholic-Preachihg
every Sunday at 10f O'Clock A. NJ,
except the second Sunday of each
month.
The Republican., 1890-06-28

The heaviest rain storm for years
visited this section Saturday. A
heavy rain began to fall early in the
morning and continued up to noon,
when their was regular "pour" for
about an hour. The streets were
overfOwed. and Factory Run, which
passes through the centre of town,
was higher than ever known before.
Second street was flooded tor hun.
dred yards. Gardens and grain fields
were damaged, but the heaviest loss
was on county roads and bridges.