davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-04-09

mente ries, and PENDANTS, bands ~
special ornaments in cue jet, CHEESE .
wholly novel device, and magnificent
Among all the draped, plaited,
shirred blouse, and crossed bodices,
the plain glove-titting French corsSge,
laced at the back, is in high favor f6f
dressy wear. The front is fitted aS
closely ~ possible, by deep-curving
seam down the center, and by diagonal
French darts. The under arm seam is
gracefully arched, and the bodice is
deeply pointed.
The pretty supper Jackets" OF velvet
lined with rose, mauve, or other pretty
silk, Will be worn ali summer over airy
toilets'od lace net muslin of India silk.
E, d. 4.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-04-09
LATEST NEWS.
Water Still Rising.

V1CKsBURG, Miss, April 6.-Nineteen
negroes, the survivors of tho party of
refugees which attempted to escape from
the overflow down Bogue Falaya on a
raft, have arrived here on the steamer
Hill City. They report that twelve
women and children were drowned when
the current dashed their crazy vessel
against tree, and they escaped with
extreme difficulty.
The steamer Osceola arrived to-day
from the bends. Her officers report
thathat the overflow is beginning to
empty into the Mississippi through
Eagle lake, and predict great Increase
in pressure all along the Louisiana front
from that point southwark, for the next
two weeks. The Osceola begins an in
spection of the Levees from Delta, La,
northward tomorrow and will be joined
by President Maxwell. There is most
unmistakeable distress along Steel
bayou and it will be crulty to deny it.
Shot by Tramps:
LIMA, o., April 6.-Ccnductor Tucker
today ordered six trahps to Eet Of
from hfS train. They refused, and when
he entered the car to eject them fired q
pistol at Tim: The shot missed, how.
ever, and Fucker grappled with the
gang, but was finally himself thrown
out of the car. Fhe ,tramps then jumped
out of the door OF the north side of the
car, Tucker climbed over the train,
and as he alighted on the opposite side
one of the gang produced a revolver,
which Tucker wrenched out of his
hands. Two others then caught him,
holding each of his arms sd that he was
powerless to defend himseA when an
other placed a revolver at the conduc.
tors left side and fred, fatally wound
ing him. -Four of the tramps werd al;
rested.
GEO. E. NEwLAND and wife of Engle- t
wood, ILL.,, died suddenly on the MORN
ing of the 9Th and two children are
seriously i'll from the effects of poison.
Emma Starr, servant girl has been1
arrested and charged with the crime.
MARCUS G. SrEARNs one of Chicago's
attempted suicide on the
9Th by firing four bullets into his head.
he cannot recover.
FoRTY-Two buildings in the village
OF Theresa, N. Y, were burned on the
morning of the 5th. Loss $125,ooo.
The Iowa legislature on the 5th de-
feated a license bill. This means that
there will be no chonge in the prohibi-
tory law for two years at least. !.
SUNDAY the 9Th, was Confederate
Decoration day and was generally OBJ
served throughout the Southern states.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-04-09
Lease of a Valuable Mine.

John Paulson, of Minneapolis, has
with others leased the Diamond Iron
Company's mining property. He pays
$4,000 as a bonus for the lease and a
royalty of forty cents per ton OF ore
mined. The Duluth & Winnipeg rail-
road will build spur track and extern
sive ore docks at West Superior. The
result will be to open the West Yer
million range to development and in
crease the Duluth output of Bessemer
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-04-09
FACTS OF INTEREST:

TIE cod-fshing industry of tho >>ast
ern coast OF Long Island is bottel th "a
Tor many years..
TnERE aro ovef1oo, 600 miles Of sub.
marino cable in opbration--sualcicn ~
girdlo tho earth four times.
IT HAS been deoidedsthat Bedloo's ISL
and' on which tho stasue OF Liberty
stands, belongs to Now Jersey,
TIE number of telograpAic messages
annually transmitted in all parts Of
tho world may be estimator at $780,
100000, 81. .5.. #s. !
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-04-09
MANY WE'RE SHOT.

Rowan County (ky.( rlltclt DistiIlors At
tempt to XIII Inlormers.
C1Nc1NNAr1' April ga special. from
Flem1nGsburg says that lawlessness has
again appeared, in Rowan County, KY,
growing~ out of the manufacture of
illicit whisky: Revenue officers made
q sweep destroying many stills.
For giving information to them Eph
Cooper, Sim Cooper, Burt Raumgartner,
George Hogg, son'of the sheriff, Hiram
Roberts and Nelson Egan have been
shot, Hogg and Roberts fatally.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-04-09
MINNESOTA STATE NEWS
THE GRANGER CASES.

4 EOrmer Doclslon Reversed by the su-
prone Court Of the United states.
The Supreme Court OF the United
States recently reversed the decision of
the Minnesota Supreme Court in what
are known as the granger cases. The
Minnesota decision was against the con-
tention of the railroad compa-
MES. The decision declares that the
law of Minnesota neither contemplates
nor allows any issue to be made as to
the reasonableness of the rates estab-
lished by the State railroad commission
ers, thus establishing an extra ju-
dicial tribunal in violation of the con-
stitution of the United States. This be-
ing the case, the decision is reversed
and the case remanded.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-04-09

pettisoats and Dfrectoire redingotes OF
tho figured silk, the skirt'portion
slashed to the waist, at intervals, to re-
veal the flmy lace. There are full
fronts to the corsage, which give char
acter to tho whole, and often mousque'
taire revers of velvet are added.
FASHIONABLE modistes and ladies'
tailors are N aking great use Of the
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-04-09
Covered with Boiling Pitch.

Mrs. NJ Pierro was burned to death
at Duluth the other morning as the re-
suit of peculiar accident. She was
boiling pitch and threw some water
into the kettle to cool it. In some way
the kettle was upset and the unfortu-
nate woman was covered with its con.
fonts, which caught fire, and she was
burned to a crisp.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-04-09
Tho News Briefly Ghrontcied.


l.. w. Mears, travelling man, o1eo AZ
Faribault recently.
The house of Harvard Durham, IN the
town of Clear Creek, was totally de-
stroyed by fire the other night.
The Duluth &, Winnipeg road IS max
ing arrangements for the erection OF ex-
tensive ore docks at Duluth.
A fire the other morning in Mrs. +. f.
McGowans store at Duluth caused loss
of IS, 500 Fully insured.
| The American Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION of Minneapolis has squared
itself with the Wisconsin Auditors
office bv depositing additional Ss5,Ooo OF
securities.
An attempt was made at Mlnneapoiis
!. recently to kill Actor Joseph ha~oisn
BY woman who fired two snotS AZ n1n.
The contract for system OF wafer
works with 1O0-foot stand pipe anu
drive we'll supply two and one'na1A
miles of mains for Litchfeld was recent
w awarded to Fairbanks, Morse q Co.,
IT St. Paul, for $1,000. The contract Tor
!, an electric-light plant complete was
. owarded the Fort Wayne Electric Com
pany. u.
A. the recent annual meeting elected
IRA. A. E. Beech, President; Mrs. l. A.
,tting, Treasurer, and Mrs. n D.
NJ Secretary :.
COL ere were torty-nine fires in St.
III turing the month of March. The
Paul. was ULeary's packing house.
ARREST District court at st. Paul re-
Ii the dge Kelly rendered Judgment
,ently ia in favor of John V. Farwell
:or SSi;A4A icago, and against the St
& Co.., of@ ompany.
Paul Trustt urer Bobleter has issued
State Treas eport for March which
,is MONTHLY ipts of his department.
shows the rsts> tn to have oeen Sf'A'
Turing that hi6A :,
,72 Oh. the coldes1 Maron ~, 40
March 1901. ,,ss except March. 1883
he Stota a;roa, ISzm temperature being
- 1000 49, sss,n al water deposit
* t5 degrees Tbs te> /.
,us +. eS5 inch.,s. proposes te
,sta4 G.. =, Al, 1,ss+. g and do the
:scha sse all Of his depusi. re' sac;s;o,
"A Observation-Disclosures, d cnn -quantit.
,mp ,lM1eg him to INSPECT any 'ns VS., =
oil !. n one vessel for forty Q Afo''
cad o.. chsxYdng forty centSxh
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-04-09

expensive Per
ia n-patterned
bands and gal
looms. employ
ing them with
stylish and I'M
common e # Q ct
on skirts, as
borders, and on
bodices q n d
street jackets.
Black toilets
will be eXten.
4. ively worn
ia tn in light
"a stately ma
~1 tails. Ele.
$500 black din
3 an' >wns fol
Ao1 - "a 8 t g !
p i s ~ - An.
wear ~ D.,
riohed By ,id ~
sian ehHr& 49,.
les; gold. bn 80. go
and silvaTha>
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-04-09

8 h Q err 90 ] 8
either bordcred
or Q ! a b . rately
braided. T h Q y
are dai n til y
m a de, for in
stance, of softest
French camel's
hair in delicious
old rose tints, in
pale E m pi g
green, in soft
grayish shades,
in the faint rosy
violets. and in
Marquise brown,
and the exquisite
dyes in d ov 9.
fawn and gray Sc
dear al ways to
t he arti 5 t i c
French w o m a n.
Tho collar. re-
VerS and cuffs are
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-04-09
To Protect Game.

Owing to the violations of the game
laws in the State It is probable that
game club will be organized in Mime
apolis similar to the Cuvies Club OF Gin
cinnati, which will devote its attention
not only to protecting game but TO Sc
curing better legislation. Prominent
sportsmen are interested.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-04-09
horn on the Train.

On the Wisconsin Central train which
arrived at ST. Paul the other morning
an infant was born just after the train
left Milwaukee. The mother was Mrs.
George Richards, of Cottage Grove, and
was en- route from England. Her hus-
band was at the depot to meet her, and
an hour after was so excited that he
could not say as to whether the addition
to his family was boy or girl. Mother
and child were doing we'll at the city
hospital. The baby would be named
WauDaca
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-04-09
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL

DAVID WILDER, Congressman for the
Twenty-fourth New York district, died
at his home in Oneonta, N. Y, on
the LIST.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-04-09

braided, and II The goods are UNI at
termed, rows OF ribbon are largely used.
The charming creamy and silvery
tints in gray are noticed among choice
and expensive tailor gowns from Paris
and London. The elegant textiles COM
posing these dresses do not require any
intricate manipulation, and the Greek
effects and clinging draperies which
fashion favors are peculiarly adapted
to them, Some gowns are in princesse
shape at the back, with open redingote
fronts. Others are fashioned with
princesse fronts, with plaits or panel
pieces adjusted to the hips, or with
Grecian draperies arranged with classic
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-04-09
DOMESTIC.

Ar Caperton, w. Va, general row o.
CURED among lot of negro miners
while at dance on the 1st, and Howard
Earnest, William G. Lee and William
Be Rico were instantly killed.
FIVE lives were lost through a boiler
explosion at the stave mills of j. H.
Hussing & Co., at Hutsonville, ILL.,, on
the LIST.
THE inhabitants of what is known as
Laconia circle, a district between Hele-
ma and Arkansas City, Ark, were on the
LIST sheltered in the gin-houses of the
region, having been driven from their
homes by the food. Many of the vic
Tins were rescued from tree-tops and
from the roofs of their wrecked dwell
ings. Stock had been drowned in large
numbers, and the planters of the district
were reported as practically ruined.
NEAR Dayton Wash, on the 1st Henry
Sanders, 10 years of age, shot and in
stantly killed Miss Della Eddington,
aged II years, and then blew his own
brains out. Jealousy was the cause.
! LAKE MICHIGAN was on the LIST said
to be entirely free from ice.
ONE THOUSAND jeurneymen plumbers
struck in Chicago On the LIST for an ad-
vance in wages TO $&75 per day.
ADvIcEs of the 1st say that cyclone
at Garrettville, Tenn, destroyed Milton
College, all the churches and 200 houses.
AT English, Ind, two cases of leprosy
were reported on the lst.
In order to cut down expenses nearly
1000 men in the employ of the Reading
Railway Company were discharged on
the LIST.
The food from the broken levees at
Greenville, Miss, was on the 1st spread
ing over the country, causing great
damage.
The theft of package containing
1lO. 600 from the United States Express
Company in Chicago was reported on the
LIST.
F1FrY-oNE kegs and twenty one cases
OF beer were emptied into the streets of
Pennington and De Lassus, Mo-, on the
I'd by female crusaders.
THB statement of the public debt is
sued on the LIST showed the total debt
to be 81, 500, 1862, 544; cash in the Treas
ury, $32, 615, S42; debt less cash in Treas
ury, $1,023. 1852. Decrease during
March, Sill, 3S9, 857 Decrease since June
80. 1889. $50. 4sS, 949.
A RAILWAY collision on the I'd near
Delta, CAL, resulted in a caboose and
coach being burned and Conductor D. G.
Gale was cremated in the wreck
A GRADUAL fall of the water in the
flooded districts along the Mississippi
river was reported on the I'd.
Isaac HowEs and wife, of Albany, N. |
T.. while out driving ON the I'd were
struck by train and killed.
A MAN identified as Count Schimmer-
man Won Hartman, Of Hamburg, Ger
pany, blew his brains out in Denver /
tCol.) saloon on the I'd. Poverty and !
drink were said to have been the cause.
As result of a quarrel over the lat
tors farm near Grand Haven, Mich,
Michael Millman shot and killed his |
wife on the I'd.
MRS. ANN KlsE, of Vincennes, Ind,
sged 20 years, fell into an open fire.
place on the I'd and was fatally burned. |
Ar the sale of the De Gabilda art COL |
lection in New York on the I'd Jewel |
easket presented to Christopher Column
bus by Ferdinand and Isabella, of Spain,
vas sold for $1,125.
In mine explosion on the I'd at Nan
fiooke, Pa, three men were killed and |
four fatally injured.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-04-09
A Friendly Association.

The Young Women's Friendly Asso-
citation was recently organized at st.
Paul and the following officers were
elected: Rt. Rev. N. M. Gilbert, Presi-
dent: Charles P. Noies, First Vice.
President; J. Ebert Moore, Second
Vice-President; T. l.. Schumacher. Third
Weep President; Newton r. Frost, Re-
cording Secretary; j. NJ. Lichtenberger,
Corresponding Secretary; William B.
Bend, Treasurer. The objects OF the club
are to provide quarters for young ladies
employed in stores where they may
have library, with classes, lectures
and entertainments.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-04-09

art and grace.
China silks APP
pear in most
tempting quail
ties and patterns.
These are usual
ly trimmed with
tinted or gay-col-
ored moire rib
bons the shade OF
the figure in the
silk; and charm
ing, indeed, are
30 70 Of these
= >, = Zuave
toilets, = "A
jacket girdle an
$ a $ il q MORE
being included
IN the accesso-
rieS More elab-
crate and dressy
toilets OF these
silks are made
with rich lSce
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-04-09
Sugar Loaf Mountain.

In the city OF Winona there stands
romantic and picturesque mountain
called Sugar Loaf, which is an enormous
square rock. One day beautiful Indian
maiden for some reason mounted this
dangerous rock and jumped from the
elevation with the intention Of COM
hitting suicide. Her name was Winona,
and to her that city owes its name
Winona. James Tawney and John Har-
ris, Of that place, are now in Washing
ton with bill appropriating money for
the establishment of an observatory on
Sugar Loaf mountain, which is the high
est point on the Mississippi river.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-12-21
LAFAYETTE CHAT.

Mr. +. Wittpen, of Communipaw ave
nue. and Pine street. is an excellent
singer. He Is a member of the Aonia
Singing Society.
Charles Hoiden, of No. $50 Pine street,
claims that he is the champion checker
player of Lafayette He is anxious to
meet someone Challenges may be sent
to his residence
Mr.. Arthur Lucas, secretary OF the I.
n. c. A, Is orator Of Communfpaw Coun-
ell. Royal Arcanum. Mr.. Lucas makes a
good officer and is very popular among
his lodge brothers.
Mr.. james Wilson, OF No. 80 Woodward
street. viii leave in a few Gays for New
bufgh. n z, where he will take part in
the skating races. Mr.. Wilson is an ex-
cellent skater. He has already beaten
Donoghue. the champion, in ten mile
race.
Corporation Counsel Edwards was seen
last Thursday evening skating on the
large pond near Woodward street. Mr..
Edwards is q n excellent skater and per-
formed some dlficuli feats on the ice.
Miss Maggie Mulery. of Woodward
street. viii give q soclable at her resi-
dence next week.
George Uhimann, of Commuuipaw, is
entertaining Messrs James and John
Morgan. Of Philadelphia. Pa.
James Grogan, OF Halliday street, is an
excellent bowler He seldom goes under
the 100 mark James Is u member or the
Lafayette Bowling CLUB.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-12-21

usual weekly meeting on Friday night
Only routine business was transacted
Trade generally was reported good. which
is net usually the case at this time OF
year. A committee was appointed to
make arrangements to hold a meeting for
organization purposes In Hoboken to aid
the painters Of that city TO build mp their
union, after which the council adjourned.
Rain or shine Delegate Norton is always
on deck at the meetings of the Building
Trades Council.
The factories in this city where female
labor Is required boast Of some of the
prettiest girls in the State. A soap
factory on Ninth street has more gener-
Gus share Of this kind OF help than any of
the others The women employed there
are nearly all good looking and not few
handsome. besides being respectfully
dressed
The Architectural Iron Workers, Of Ho-
boken, will elect officers for next term on
January6.
The local union of the United Brother
hood of Carpenters and Joiners in Green
willie are making arrangements for their
first annual call.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-12-21
AWFUL SKIN DISEASE
Child Mass of Raw Bleeding Sores.
Miraculous Cure by Cuticura
Remedies.

A face, from the hair to the neck on both
sid es. raw mass Of bleeding sores; two little
hands and arms in the same condition; a body
around the waist Of which was a broad
band Of bleeaing corruption and from her hips
10 the tips Of her toes the skin was So raw as TO
be absolutely sickeuiag TO the sight such was
the frighttu condiflon Of the little four
old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. H A Stout Of
Danssilie. n when first saw her about tyo
months ago. AT that time was clerging in the
drugstore Of c, " Ncoiever, had nlucn faith in
the CprIcuRA REAKDIEs and resolved 10 nv
them on her. lcould net bear to see the little
one suffer as knew she did. i have triei
everything suggested to me on mr. little daugh-
ter, who has been afflicted altlosf from
birth, said Mrs. Stout. II have had three doe
tors experiment on her. but she seemed tc be
getting worse every dey. was almost distract
and tie mittens on her hands TO revent her
from digging the raw flesh with her fingers
Frequently ltfie Rae would lie ava ke ali night
sobbing and moaning with pain which feared
could never he relieved until death ended her
Suffering. Que day. Mr.. Faulkner stopped In,
and believed thar crricraA RExEDsEs would
cure her He offered % bsar The expense and
resolved 10 try them, but without much hone
for at that time she was wosS5 than had ever
seen her. and there seemed no prospects of IL
coyery He brought the remedies as promised
SOLVENT and CprfcrkA SOAP has wrought a mir
&C he. Today, her skin Is smooth and Fair and
believe she has entirely recovered / wish to
express my most grateful thanks TO Won Mr.
Faulkner and 10 sho pEoprietOrs OF the CuT1.
CUBA REMEDIES. which, | am sure. saved mv
particular. and | refer TO Nj. c. W. wooleyef.
druggist. or 10 any business nlan in good stand
ing 10 Evansville. ROSS FAULKNER.
DASsvr.LE \. V, June 2 1896.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-12-21
GREENyILLE GOSSIP.


The Y. p. S. c. E.. of the GreenyigIe
Reformed Church, will give a sociabIe al
the residence of Mrs. Il. Vreeland on
Wednesday, December 81.
Miss Humphrey, of Hooker avenue,
who has been studying at the Normal
College, Trenton, returned home yester-
daY to spend the holidays.
The voting for the gold badge at st.
Paui's r. c. fair resulted as follows
James E. Woodmaneey, 8, 100; John Kim
merly. LAT, and p Conley, 6z5. The
voting thus Melted about 500.
Miss Edith Keifer, of Beiyidere. who
has been visiting Miss Annie Armstrong.
of Linden avenue, has returned home.
The funeral Of Mrs. J. Strtuhers, OF
Colum bia place, who was well known in
GreenVille as prominent church wor 4
err, took place on Friday. She was In
tered in the New York Bay Genet ery.
Rev. w. p. Bruce, of the Reformed
Church. conducted the funeral service.
On Grand avenue stands the old Acker-
man homestead. the foundation OF which
is composed of old gravestones. The
stones were taken from the old colored
cemetery that once graced that section OF
Greenvilie.
Mr.. G. EdingeF, Of Linden avenue, h as
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-12-21
TWO NEW AFFAIRS.
st. Paul's P. Z. and st. Patrick's
r. C. Will Unyeil Them During
Christmastide.

Is s.'s-- i. .,,.a,,,,a 1,,,rist
Eplscopai Churen VIII % unseiieo ~'a' = =.
mas Eve. About a year ago WORK on IL
was commenced. hut on account of the
,,..s,rs.s ,s.,;s' 1910 81 Eprona its
uecoia'ionS Deius Aiu0 - 7, ,,,,--
altar is built OF ANTIQUE oak with a cano--
4, ~, s,,.yea paintings upon
~. Aneie aAe va s's.s -
Il, which We're exeeuteu .Dy "a e'hinen'
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-12-21
ALL OVER THE STATE.

The Plainfleld Reform Club is in q
wrangle over It's Sunday meetings.
Several ministers have urged that the
temperance movement be vigorously
pushed every Thursday night. but that
Sunday night the club meetings be dis
continued in favor of the churches
The Elizabeth City Council BY vote OF
Osceola Hose companies, which have been
in existence over thirty years.
e. w. Sly. an extensive milk dealer
near Belyidere has failed. His liabilities
will reach from IS 1000 TO $4,000. This
amount is distributed among a large
number Of farmers in Warren and Sussex
counties.
The Asbury Park Board of Trade an
nounced on Thursday that the factory
scheme was certain to be put In operation.
The new concern will be operated by
Stiner & Son, underwear manufacturers.
The factory will be built at West Bradley
Beach.
The sixteenth annual session of the New
Jersey Horticultural Society met at New
Brunswick, Thursday. President Eye
presided Several reports were read, and
Professors Austen, Smith, Pierson and
others made addresses
Ex-Assemblyman Albert NJ Bradshaw
has been appointed postmaster at Lake
wool.
Countess Caroline Bouxhcevden. of
Russia, formerly Miss Mcknight, Of Bor-
dentown. is visiting relatives in that
city.
Mary Kelley, Of Lambertville, is
eighteen years OF age and two feet high.
The parents are of ordinary size and
healthy. Mary is lively ia her way She
can understand everything that is said,
but cannot talk and only utters sounds.
She enjoys excellent health and occasion
ally goes out for promenade with her
parents.
Howard Tindeil, editor of the New
Brunswick FresloRiaR and Leon ID. Hall.
a reporter, were arrested on Thursday on
charge of criminal libel, on complaint
OF Milton A. Edgar. of Perth Amboy.
Settlers Of Asbnry Park previous to
1874 held meeting on Thursday and
formed an association to be known as the
Asbury Park Pioneers, who viii give din
ners every January.
@. w. Shoemaker, OF the Cumberland
Glass Company. has purchased of q. AL
bertson tue large window glass factory
in South BridgetoD. The factory has