davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-01-11

The ball of Hope Hose Co. No. 2, at
the Beverly Rink, on Monday night,
was largely attended, and all the dan
GERS had an enjoyable time. The rink
was handsomely decorated by Squire
Fenimore and an able score Of assls-
tants who displayed much taste in the
decorations. The music was furnished
by Fogarty's orchestra, and Jacob
Krouss and wife led the grand march,
in which about 80 couples participated,
and the program ofdances was carried
out in entirety. There was a large
number of visitors from Burlington,
Bordentown, Camden, and other
places, and the Hope boys may feel
proud of their undertaking. 1t GER
tainly was an event Of the season.
John F. Watson was found dead In
chair in his dining room at his home
at Edgewater Park, on "Wednesday
morning. He had been drinking very
heavily of late and it is thought THIS
and heart trouble caused his death.
The deceased was one OF the oldest
chronometer makers in the country
and for many years was employed by
Riggs Brothers, the well-known watch
makers, of Philadelphia, and recently
by firm in New York. He formerly
resided in Mr.. Kern's house on War
rem street above the Methodist Church.
Mr.. Watson was a Scotchman by birth
but came to this country several years
ago. He was in his 9th year OF his
age and leaves a widow and four small
children to mourn his loss.
Governor Green has appointed Colo
mel Richard A. Donnelly to succeed
the late General Lewis Perrine as
Quartermaster General of the State,
the commission bearing date OF Janu-
airy 1st The office brings with 1t the
rank of Brigadier General, and is
virtually life appointment, as an in
cumbent cannot be removed excepting
for ineficiency or by charges preferred
by the militaryIauthorities. The office
is nightly important one, the Quar-
termasler General having charge Of all
the State stores, and the arsenal and
its contents. General Donnelly was
born at Richmond, Staten Island, on
March 18th, 1871. His father was an
Irishman and his mother was of Scotch
American parentage, His life has
been an eventful one, and he is in
every sense of the word selfmade
man. In politics he is Democrat
and has been twice elected to the Leg
islature. He has also served two terms
as Mayor of Trenton. He is also a
Trustee of the Reform School for Boys
and one of the Board of Managers Of
the Soldiers Home in Newark.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-01-11
THE PUBLIC WILL APPRECI-
ATE IT.

The public are indebted to the Roy
al Baking Powder Company not more
for having perfected and prepared a
leavening agent that is pure and
wholesome beyond question than for
its exposures, so boldly made, of the
numerous impure, adulterated and in
furious articles that are sold under the
name of baking powders, bread pre-
parations, ETC., throughout the country.
In making these exposures the COM
pany has, of course, made itself the
target for all sorts of counter attacks,
but the animus of these attacks has
been perfectly understood by the gen
eral public, and by their very virulence
have served of more prominently call
attention to the good work of the
"Royap Company.
Ordinary authorizations such as are
found in coffee, spices, ETC., although
they are swindlers in a commercial
sense, are often tolerated because they
| do not particularly affect the health Of
the consumer. But when an article
like baking powder, that is relied upon
for the healthful preparation of almost
every meal, is so made as to carry
highly injurious, if not rankly poison
Gus elements into our daily food, it is
the duty of the public authorities to
take cognizance Of it.
In this fight for pure food, made by
the Royal" Company, it is to be no
ticed that the most trustworthy scientl-
fic authorities are emphatically upon
its side. In all the contests Of this
company with the alum and other i'm
pure baking powders, the result has
proved that every statement made by
the Royal Baking Powder Company
both as to the purity of its own and the
adulteration of other baking powders
of the market, was fully and author
lied by the most competent chemica
and medical author ties Of the coun
try.
In this contest two facts have beer
pretty conclusively settled in the mind
of the public-the first that the Roya
Company has found the means, anC
and uses them, to make chemically
pure article of food, and the other ad
liberated baking powder which, nj
matter how strongly endorsed b.
Commercial" chemists, are to be stud
iously avoided.
A pure baking powder is one of tn
chief aids to the cook in preparing per
feet and wholesome food. The recen
controversy in the press hasleft it n
longer a question with those who desir
purity and wholesomeness Of food wha
baking powder they shall use.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-01-11
81 es!
TWILIGHT.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
u E

On and after Sunday, November 10, 1889, trains
Ill leave BeUeyly, as follows:
For Ph2adelfAia-5.36,6.3o 7.1a, 7.33 300, 8.4r
8.56,1o.12, II.59, a. m, I24 2I3, 3;37, 90, o.o3
$50, 7.ss, o.33 1899, 1850 p. m. Sundays, o,as
a. M, 1894, 4.s7, 9oI, p m. Saturdays only 3I4'
p. m.
For Nezv 7oyk City-6 50, 8.or, OH, 11.r2, a. m,
Ia.48 3.Ia, 4.ao 500, 6Io BIS p. m Sundays, 1910
a. M, 633, p m.
For Boydentown-6 50, 8o1 OH, II.r2 a. m, l2.4s
3.12, 4.2o, 437 500 $50, 6Io oar, Sr5 p m, Ia'20
night. Sundays, 10. 10 a. M, 2.1o, o33, 1o4S p IN.
For Trenton-6.5o 8or, OH, 1I.I2 a. M, 1913
3.12, $40, 500, 6Io BIS p. M Sundays, 1910 a. m
6.33 p. m.
For Bnrlington-6.59, 7.54, s.of, Oh, r1ra a. M,
1248, 3.12, 400, 437, 5o9 $500 oof, oIo, Oh 724,
8.15, 1I.2I, p ~ IL. % night sundays ohiy' 1910
a. m 2.Io, o.33, 1913 p. M
For Mount Holly and Medfoyd-8.o1, OH, II.I2,
a. M, 3.I2, 500, 7.a4 p. m.
For RWkoYa and points Kinkora Branch
8.oI, Oil, a. m, 3.I2, 500, y. m.
Leave Ehi2adslbhia for Beverly-6.Io, 700, gao,
$40 TO- 3o a. M, 400 noon, 80, $780, 400, 40
500, $40, $50, 600, 6.3o, 7.3o 1890 p. m. las,
night Sundays o.I5 a M, 100, 5.45, 1000 p. m.
Saturdays only I.4o, p. M
Leave Nez0 Tork-9.oo, 900, rI1o, am, 90, 10
400, $780, 800 p. m. Sundays, 1000 a M, $50 pm
Leave TreAt0n-6.45, 1872, o.25, 1I.Io am. I.22,
1888, 4I4, $780, 6.25, 700, o55, p M Sundays, $50,
1850, a. M, 9o8, p. M
W. N Barnard,
Superintendent Amboy Division.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-01-11
"AUNT HANNAH" wEIGAND WHO LIVES
NEAR THE RIVER THAT WASHING
TON CROSSED.

BEVERLY, N. j., Jan. 3, (Special.)
"Mrs. Hannah Weigand, ("Aunt
Hannah, born March 10, 1896, de-
clares that she can do the family wash
ing better than any of the young folks.
They "haven't got the twist" she says.
Sixty years ago spell Of sickness left
Mrs. Weigand deaf, but otherwise she
is sound. When so years old she
could lift her half of a 300-pound bar
rel of pickles from the ground into a
wagon. Mrs Weigand's father was a
Hessian of the Revolution. He died
at IS his wife, who was of English
stock, at rs. Mrs. Weigand has had
ten children, eight of whom are living.
She has thirty-four grandchildren,
forty-fve great-grandchildren and four
great-great-grandchildren. There is
always reunion on her birthday. This
good old lady has never had any
superstition about death, and laughs at
superstitious people who think dogs
bowling, etc, are sure signs Of death
\ in the house, or neighborhood."
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-01-11

Use the Tide Water Oil.
Perfectly safe and pure.
Gives the best brilliant white
light. No crust Of wicks. No
smell or smoked chimneys. If
you use it once you will never
use any other.
Devoe's Brilliant Oil, IL
cents, per gal. S gal. lot, 10
cents per gal.
If you want the cheapest
and best goods, allow my
wagon to stop and get your
orders.
All goods guaranteed to give
satisfaction.
Yours,
E. A. HURRY.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-01-11
MASTERS SALE.

In Chancery of New Jersey. Between Heulngs
and Joseph S Williams and wife aud others, defen-
dants On Bill to foreclose. Fieri facias for sale
of mortgaged premises Returnable February 3. 1890
BY virtue Of writ of feri facias to me directed,
issued out of the Court of Chaneery of New Jersey,
in the above stated cause, will expose to sale at
D1nlAl lie Arn1,d I.acn
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-01-11
WANTS TO SPEAK A GOOD
WORD.

After suffering untold agonies for
three years from rheumatism, and after
irving various remedies without effect,
l decided to try S. S. S. After taking
eight bottles [ was entirely cured.
Therefore | cheerfully add mine to the
many testimonials which go to prove
the great success of S. S. S. as a remedy
for those suffering from rheumatism.
JOHN MCDONALD,
McDonald's Mill, Ga.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-01-11

NOTICE. = Complaints are being
made every day in regard to boys
using the toy air guns. to the great
danger of persons passing through the
streets. therefore do require and
command the police to confscate all
such guns found and arrest the often
ders. JOSHUA w. ROBERTS,
Mayor.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-01-11
OF INTEREST TO ALL.

zee n0tlce or piano IOf SAFE.
Try Buffers 25c tub butter.
Cut prices in shoes at Anthony's.
GRADUATED sugar &c at Buffers.
Still the grippe continueth to grip.
The druggists are having a harvest.
Have you got used to writing 1890?
The Legislature meets next Tues
day.
Quinine pills go down, but up in
price.
Shoes that will suit you at An
thongs.
Fresh country eggs 25c dozen at
Buffers.
The doctors will have a profitable
January.
The moon began the new year by
getting full.
The mails are overloaded with cal
endars for 1890.
January is nearly half gone and no
ice has been put up.
Base ball in January is a little I'M
usual in these parts,
E. F. Woolston has broken ground
for a new house on Laurel street:
The Evening Reporter was dated on
Thursday, Friday Jan. 9th, 1890.
This being the "Week Of Prayer"
services were held in the churches.
The first recorded account of in
fuenza as an epidemic was 420 B. G.
The tickets sold at our station on
Monday morning were dated Jan. 9th.
The moderate weather and preva-
lence of colds are not to be sneezed at.
Edward Kiple, our popular grocer,
has change of advertisement in this
issue.
All, for some snow, beautiful snow,
that will stay on the ground and will
not so.
Charles H. Peck, of Burlington, has
been granted a patent for voting
compartment.
Considerable sickness is prevalent
in this vicinity and our physicians are
all quite busy.
Butler is selling Pillsbury's best
xxx -four at 1913 per barrel 75C
for large bag.
Lawns are as green as in May time
and dandelions, with their bright rich
yellow, and plentiful.
Edgar B. Jordan, agent of the Prlt
dental Insurance Company will shortly
open grocery store.
Flocks of wild geese have been seer
flying northward. That is sure sigr
that-fying is good.
The croaking of frogs has been hearC
almost every day for the past week OIL
the outskirts of the town.
1t is thought that the census of 1891
will show a population in New Jerse!
approximating 100000.
The Spring term Of the Farnun
Preparatory School will begin on Mon
day, February 3rd, 1890.
LEFT over bargains" Merchants
have you any of these Now is tim
to put them in the paper.
The Public and Farnum Schools II
opened on Monday after the vacatio
Of the Christmas holidays.
We understand that there is a pre-
iect on foot to start a bank in this cit
We are much in need of one.'
Alum and sugar pulverized is a plea
ant and good remedy for a hackin
cough. especially for children.
There was heavy frost on Thur
day morning. The people with tt
scrip" hailed it with delight,
The election of directors of tt
Mechanics National Bank, of Burln
+an win he held next Tuesday.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-01-11

We desire to have a correspondent
in every place where we have sub
scribers. Any news will be thankfully
received and published.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-01-11
Beverly Post Office.

OFFICE HOURS From 7 90 A. M. to 80
MAILS CLOSE,
N. and East Jersey, way, 1885 a. m. $50 p, M
Trenton 5.45 p.
Phiiadelpbia Pa II.40a M, 80 p.
way mall 5.15 a. m. 730 y, m
MAILS ARRIVE
N. Y. and East Jersey, way, 900 a. m, SIS p. m
Trenton 1890 p. m
Philadelphla Pa. 7.30 a. M, $50 p. m
% way mail. $50 a. M, 4.40 .. m
W. K. VANSCIVER, P. M .
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-01-11
MILLIKEN's BEND.

The following extract is taken from
letter received from Mr. William
McKain, proprietor Of the Madison
House, at Tallulah, Madison Parish,
La: "While | was merchandising at
MilEken's Bend, in this parish, during
the year '87 and 'SS, | sold large guam
titles of Swift's Specific Is. S. S., and
during that time every one that used
the medicine was loud in its praise.
Among those who were benefited by
S. S. S. was a man-since died-who
had cancer in its most malignant from.
He had spent a small fortune is trying
to effect cure, but without success.
After the knife had been used there
was still a cancerous faint left in his
blood, the wound never healing. l
finally persuaded him to try S. S. S.,
and it alone eradicated the cancer, and
he recovered perfect health. From
that time until his death, which was
several years, symptom of the disease
never returned"
Nor A SYMPTOM IN FIVE YEARS.
| had scrofula in 1884 and entirely
cleansed it from my system by taking
seven bottles Of Swift's Specific Is. S. 81
l have not had any symptoms Of ii
since that time.
G. w. WILCOX,
Spartanburg, S. G.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Disease
mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta
Ga.
List of unclaimed letters, etc, re
naming in the Beverly Post Office
January 9Th, 1890.
Barnard Clevenson, John McGregor
JAG Lyman, A. B. Perkins, A. H
Ranken, Mrs. Elizabeth Richardson
w. X. VANSCIyER, =. M.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-01-11

The Philadelphia Sunday Press, in
the last issue in the "Old Age" notes,
has the following notice of we'll
known resident Of this vicinity;
A HESSIAN'S HALEDAUGHTER
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-01-11

BANNERis a legal newspaper and as such is the
proper medium for all legal notices Some adver-
tisements belong to us by -aw, while with many
others it is optional with the party interested as to
what paper should publish them.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-01-11

Anthony is offering big bargains.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-01-11
G. w. WILCOX,
Spartanburg, S. G.

Treatise on Blood and Skin Disease,
mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta,
Ga
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-17


&etme &ar!! GtabIirt 1851. 81
Seine eebabr. ct. Bouts, mo.l soeaH ctr.
- Der resuIare, lang etablirte
@SD Ar3t uto 2Smnoar5t
6SbeSpM yob ole
lMtr0ostt1
ePd1rouisftiei4rsala6khfite
n)tlt sfss6faksGe9ailettleitgeGst@
: : /! {: :: 81: q: 4; 4:
gntirdftrng Ieiben, tpeI9e Bic &ebenstrdfte serz
tet, foIten fofort BEN Or. Glarfe toniaItiren.
0erseat nidbt! gferpenfranibeitsn init ebsr sSne
Srdamen) ober gbndd,e Mnb 8srlnit Der Sfers
@stboSsn NIT ME psriassnSsm GrfoIs bebanSsIt.
Mdnner lit mittleret Sabren, ''s ass
FnSen, bas fe an ben SoIsen ibrsr Musfttpeifun'
Gen, ls sssts', ,assss ss Sss gss%! siflis nc SsH ssaisSssaIs
iOn1uItiren, bab fte rafdbe 8eGernns nne etne ger'
uianente Seiluna erIangen tSnner, tpen1 rnsnfGs
Itde @ef@tdItdteit biss au tbun I'M StanSe TT.
Mlte Mdnner, ; ssa %IstS ar S9s Ssiis s, aas ssI 'sss.
termns fnben ,,ab tpirb in pielen Sdlen eine psrmas
nsnts asi!ung bsr1sigsfabrIs; ,. ~. @stSltSs
msSi,inii9sn @ers nnS benz TrasebOsen.
~ Sic fdtrr dIfdtsn fnnhHffffdhen Gsfffe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-10
STATESMEN At CARE MAY.
,,n,.s,nryr HARRISON ENrERrANs THEN AT
DINNI.c

49,, >, I Aug. (Spcclal).-This prosperous
4. =, re heights and every hotI proprietor ha' an
e A. - proyide accommodations Tor Inc Ru'-u'' Many
ne ~ ,,,,ocd away because OF lack oil coinmo'
cations. ,..,o,, Harrison entertained at
-" ' + nurd 6rubb and General william j.
o'h"'r v,Ifr.cy; secretary Blaine, Po'nna-t"r'''h-
''" ..Ler and w. V. Mexican OF "Ihe fhlIau''pha
Ledger" ,,,, Convention n,cts here On
,,,a most II promises to BE- one OF inc l'iS'S' F'''
,nos that over assembled mere .. , ,o, -. ,,
M - = Errd Dr,ibb. Of Ncw-JorScy has been az Vhe
''"'r'' 10
~" w,.hiueon A. Rocblnc. wife Of the constructor
81 ,,, nrookJyn Bridge. f. here
VI -" ,.,o, Gcorgc 4. Crawford. OF kansas mas ue'h
here Tor weeks ~. ....,., p.n1 y,
-. -. and ,,,rt, wcrr here Oh an excursion
W. VAN f. rel,rcsentcd here by james D. J. bowers
Am, / syicystcr H. Crawford, I. J. 'aranu - -
Garland J. A. Garland. H. MI ana Mf' - J. Lam .'''
and Mrs IT, winters, j. H. Wit'r' "''""m '''
Iobn u Williams G. 4. BlauVelt MISS b'sor'' III - ~
Uacv Mr. and Mr.. ". J. Wright MI anu '''N' o. ''t
ncr Mis- Ro,ette OPT onhcim, MISS hd'"' "Pp"' 80
Mitchell A. d. Lawrence Jcvctt MISS J""cu Angus
Sinclair J. A salanon Mr. and Mrs O. W. CunnihP''
Frcderic Thurman r C. Wlchman, D. C. "rechburR IT,
H. F. Necfus T. 4 wardlaw. Mrs.. {. j. Locke MISS
oss, Russell MIR and MIR. NJ c. AddomS MS Marion l.
Nddon, NJ. G. Addons. Jr \ J. LT'h'' ~ h'''.' -''
Mr.. and Ms NJ. \. Fipnan. a. u Ic'H"'u' '''' M
encuc Nj and Mrs Ward u Chamberlain. j.. Mr. anu
Mr.. W f. Wilder F. A. Perkins Mr. and MrS AIiFed j.
go, ) - H.i. h~rI III. ~ Madrso W. a. A's"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-10

Aston entertained on Tuesday. and Mrs. william r W
Mrs. Frank ". Andrews Mrs. william "aHl"eI. 'lI
W. C. Nhtney Mrs. Fish and Mrs. Thomas entertainer
on the following day. . r,.,,
Count Arco the German Minister. and Bcnlamn
Nichols of the MorriStOwn Polo Club. have arrived at
the RcitZ cottage in 10uoSL =. =. , ,.,.t
samuel EusrclL OF NiddetOwn. y. Y. Is visiting
JOSIAH VI. FSkc at Oclrc f0nt , . -. -
r. C. Camp. Of York. is the guest Of George
Henry Warren and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward W. Gould arc
visiting Mr. and Mr.. Henry ". COzLcnS.
Mrs William Aston will give several notable enter
tanmcnts AT Bccchwood during August.
Riohou clara Of Rhode Island. Is visiting his
daughter who is occupying the cottage owned bv Ed
win Booth. ,, -. .., r.,
day afternoon. -
NJ Tho piuard cottages visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ". C.
SchcrmcrhOrn. go 49, -
sneak thieves arc about again. Mr.. and Mrs. W. II.
Osrood Of New York. who own and occupy cottage
I'm bellevue report the los of watches. diamonds
efc worth 81 900 Tuesday night.
Mrs i H. Cornell and Miss Evans. - New York, are
ruc>t> m thc Hart shOrn villa on lldlidOn Ilil.
Newport iIarlOr has afforded an anchoring ground
for more yachts this season than usual
Mr., Ioni, \. Biddc. Of Philadelphia. is visiting
friends I'm Rhode Island ave.
Calvin : Brcc. secretary Whitney and Perry
Belmont often meet and talk over the political stna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-10

Mrs w. Fleming. Mary Barry, Mrs. stephen Rice MIS- MIS-
II. = IIswlcy. g. orr, alrs =. f. Carpenter ana A''
Annie Fleming ~, ,,.
Addison tammack, Of New York City. who, WIN ms
family. i, stay-:g at the United states io'eI, ~
rapidly recovering from the accident when Dciei
him on Thursday. While descending the DIVISION ~;
steps Of the hotel his heel caught IN mat ana ne zen
heavily to TIE tagged pavement. striking on ms iaOc'
lie sustained a severe cut on the nose ana aholIpr Oh
The forehead and wa, otherwise painfully brnl,@
Mrs james g. Elaine. jr who witnessed the accldcu
much overcome that she tainted ana liu 10 Oo
carried 10 her 49,, r,o.-or
At lie trrand Mon Hotel last evening P roieSoor
Lo,cte, OF New York city, who had been WauIi,ii
for an hour j. Z. Caddagan. room ccrh, aPPIOa'l'
him and ,aId Nou must have wondcriul Ile.doy
Why 80 - asked Mr. Caddagan. re WdlCncu w. va
for an hour" said the irOc~sO, ana durHG ~ -
time youvc Informed over 100 tcrSon, the nunpcr
OF the room without even rctcTnt to the register Ir
10 tho room rack now tell me how you mehornc 'nI
This vast amonnt Of detail and data for you KNOW
make a study Of the memory The ro"m-cleIh 'Init u
and replied I'm ~HN | can't tell YOU ana tt'iuc'
II REQUIRES no great amount Of talent, for aNDoN a ~
do II aflcr a l;tlc practice The Professor Nohcu
pu7zcd and evidently did not look upon tue aiSMtI
a. sufficient explanation. lut the room lCrh SD,,
not further cnghtcn him. Gathered nd"r inc IRAN,
Uni n roof are over 900 guess from every So.
Of the continent. and the arryals a d n'g , I'm
average about 300 per day yet Mr. CadddGan call o
seconds notice give the address the place ol r,i
dcncc and the number Of the room occupied DS o"'i
guest of the hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-10
THE MARKET FOX PRINT cL0rHS.

Fall River. Aug. q special. tn" eject Of Inc Shnt
down +, mo-, set evident iu tie print cl'ih MARKET
toad. arc inst as plentiful a. they were seven dan
,. pri,fer, don't seem anAiog, to load mp and
trcr. seems VERY Nulc prospect IF any great improve
melt a, a result Of ON" week, >topptcc The st"'"
mn hand hn, been increased little. owing To large de
n,,re, and the curtaimcnt OF the production oN
40 600 pieces Odde 10 be made have been IN good
demand but G4NGfS have mad the can MS "''"'
sid, have been made Tn fr'N'en'e I'll g" ~ ems
. ,....,,, AND tho same herr. \ few lIt> have
i'ru .a5 AZ that price. but not cu"ngh :" PIo. me
v,.ll, ,t,trmcnt show: PRODUCTION, i"'poo pc'Vr
"''. > 900 = .ccc, being tONjG~ and lou" "tNri>'
49,, ,y,c,', stock 1900" pierce. sales l'r tN'
,rcl are $50 900 pieces, '-Wlo ll''r' 'cI"t .n.'
W. nnn ,ioc.s GONiG, and 10000 pieces "i\"4'
- 900 piece, arc spots aud 1000 are futures. or
ll,. tci,cry thcI, ar, sold 1000 pieces IN NSdNt
" ooo nice. I'm september loo pieces IN ''tnNl
and 5000 pieces In Nov'mler. Thr m,t%d ) nF"
n SIG cents for Go>3'' 10" . " 10 Tor "'N"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-10
ptr.sAyT DAYS At SACANDAGA.

s,c,ndaga Park. AUG. ,Spo'iaN.-Ih' co''as'' mere
.,,,d 10 b, we'll filed two or three weeks as" oi' ieo'
L ,.t,,, 10 come and mad accommodations somewhere
, 49, mo, If the time i, passed in the open air. IN tho
I b,a Of tho Adirondack forrest one need not wonder
why the come.
II is Interesting to observe the way people amu'e
Themselves, or better perhaps occupy Inc "N'r w,
o,,n NJ a dozen ladies' sitting under widr-Spr"adlnf
,, tree were making owls very natural too they
',crc Making balsam pillows IS popular employment
and very good pillows they are. holding always the IRA
GRANGE OF the forest
,ro,, recent arrivals II. r. Clccland and family,
= s-i,g nc,d Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. y. Worden. Brook
,. = u sachs and family. j. W. Charce and family,
NJ ID Adler Mrs. d. J. Morton and daughter. A. H.
voorhees, and family. D. j. "air'F ana family y DOCK
$500. and wife Of Albany; Wiiii1m Schroeder. Miss
Nth, Schroeder Miss Rose Van voorhees,. Of New
,rf. : Ca.hlugh. ChsWhcr'bert. Po"n-t Leon nan
md family Mis- May tramrr. schenectady y \; VI
- pank. and family. Ncw.York; Mrs. William Leman
and daughter; g. A. BuIin gton and family. Troy -
Hills and family Sharon, ~ \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-10
n,ssrv,y,rIyG DAIRY IMPORTATION.

cni.,,, Auc. . ,>prcan.- Governor W d. llrnNi,
, vj.ron.iu +, in the city. lie }, particularly en-
,,,cd AT present in disseminating Information relative
=, rho Columbian Dairy Fair Association, of winch ne
= tho p,sdrnt. The dairy exhibit VIII lee one 81 inc
.,t feature, of the Worlds Fair. Mr. lioard'Nhu
orr secretary. ". H. Morr,. Is sending ONT prn'"'
matter every day to every dhlN III ic ''o'
| ,,,,i,r IN that nj, coric,p lndcncc /, Immense.
'in ori,r ,,n.-ton, and giving advice ~ 1" WhAi We
III -, noe, f., show when Fair UWo comes cur 'rr''II
cNI''. Limit All dairy products and utensils re
,irJ Tor manufacturing the same, Mhlch III l'acH VIII
To- worth coming many miles t" Sec