davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1890-06-17
Not Opposed to Free Sugar.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Juse 16.-The follow
Ing letter from Secretary Blaine was re-
ceived In this city to-day by Ex-Mayor
Cony:
WASHINGTON, D. G., June II. 1s9O-
Daniel a. Cony, Augusta.-My Dear
Sir:-I have your favor OF tae llth Inst.
You are In error 10 supposing that am
opposed to sugar being admitted free OF
duty. My objection is not to free sugar,
but TO the proposed method OF making
II free. Ii, in the pending tariff bill,
sugar is placed upon the fres list, we
give to certain countries Q free market
Tor 500, 600, 900 Of their products. while
they are not asked TO open their markets
to the Tree admission Of single dollar
Of American products.
We ought to have In exchange for free
sugar from certain countries free mar
ket tor breadstuffs snd provisions. be.
sides various fabrics from all parts OF
our country. In short. We ought to Sc
cure In return for free sugar a market
ior 500, 600, 900 or 70,000,000 worth OF
our own products. 1t will not require
boon. Tie Tariff bill can contain all
the necessary conditions. The legisla-
tive power 10 able 10 secure the desired
end.
Within the last twenty years we have
given tho countries south Of us free ad-
mission for nearly 60.000,00O worth OF
their products without receiving .
penDy's advantage in exchange. II
sugsr be now made unconditionally free,
we shRll have given TO the Latin -Amari-
can countries Tree admission for $780,
900, 600 of their products. 1t Is time, l
think, to look out for some reciprocal
We are very rich nation,
but not rich enough to trade on this un-
equal basis.
In great haste, sincerely yours,
JAMES q. BLAINE.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-17
Considered Him,eif Lucky.

A contractor In Psrkersburg, w. Va,
has reason to consider himself lucky. He
took part In . irolic that ended In 3
tlgLt, all hands being drunk. aud man
undertook to assault him with hatchet.
He rushed 10 a third.story window, and,
suspending himself by his hand from the
sill, would have dropped TO the street,
and no doubt boen crushed 10 desth but
'or the fact that bis feet we're caught on
the top OF the sash In the second story
and gave way 1ust as he let 20 Ills hold
on the all. He sank with the window
ana ne iest slipped inward, carrying him
iato toe room below, and allowing him
Daily Republican., 1890-06-17
Base Hall.

BASE Hall.
The following games were played yss-
terday:
PLAYRRs' LEAGUE.
At Boston First gsme-Boston, II;
Philadelphia, IS. Second game-Bostou,
12; Philadelphia, ..
At Chicaso-Cb,cago, Q; Cleveland, z.
At Brooklyu-Brook'yn, z; New
York, o.
At Butfalo-Butfalo, 8; Ptttsburg, 10.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Boston-First game-Boston, 10;
Philadelphia, o. second game-Boston,
3; Philadelphia, Q.
At Chicago-FIrst game-C Chicago, Z;
Pittsburg, 4.
Al Cincinnati, Z; Cleve.
land,.3.
At New York-New York, 4; Brook.
lyu, ..
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Philadclphia--Athletic, .; Brook
lyp, -
At syracuse-syracuse, 0; Roches
ter, II.
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
At New Haven-New Haven, 10; Hart
ford, l.
At Jersey City-Jersey City, s; Wor
cester, 20.
At NewArk-Newark, 3; Baltimore, 0
INTERSTATE LEAGUE
At Altoona-Al,oona. q; Allentown, 0
At Lebauon-Lebaron. 8; Harris
burg. 10.
MOTIFS.
Cipcinnati is 76 points on the lead.
1t took 13 innings to decide the secon,
game between the Boston-P Philade el phi
National League Clubs yesterday.
The game Detweeu Wilmington an
! Washington was declared OF yesterda
on account of rain.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-17
o. j, Hession,

Coal and wood, aour and feed. Lehish
coal, schuylkill coal, Lee coal. All
grades OF spring and winter wheat -four
Minnesota hour, Hungarian Hour. LEAFS
norr, IN barrels or halt barrels. All
kind. Of mill feed ct mill prices Oak or
pine kindling wood In blocks or split.
Careful drivers and 2240 lbs. to the ton
Guaranteed. Office, yard aud warehouse,
SIT West Front street. Toephone 5s9.
lZ-Jtf
Daily Republican., 1890-06-17
-s~~1>->e-
CATARRH,

Catarrhal Deafness, Hay Fever-A New
Homo Treatment.
Christian Advocate.
Sufferers are not generally aware that
these diseases are contagious, or that
they are due to the presence OF living
parasites in the lining membrane of the
Eosc and eustaclrian tubes. Microscopic
research, however, has proved this to be
a fact, and the result OF this discovery is
that simple remedy has been formu-
lated whereby chtarrh, catarrhal deaf
ness aud hay lever are permanently
cured In from one to three simple appll-
cations, made at home by the patient
once In two weeks.
N. D.-This treatment Is not smut
or an ointment; both have been discarded
by reputable physicians as injurious. A
pamphlet explainin. this new treatment
Is sent iree on receipt of stamp to pay
postage by A. II. DIXON & soN, 337 aud
$50 West King street. Toronto, Canada.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-17
Old Reliable.

David A. Powell, $40 aud $40 Ma lison
street, Is still ahead ON fresh shad, her,
ring, Goldfish, paddock, lake pike. white
Hsh, founders, yellow perch and clans.
Fresh crab melt, only 20 cents per quart.
Delivered to all parts OF the city irce OF
chnrpaL
Daily Republican., 1890-06-17
Oh. WUhTh'8
COUGH SYRUP

9 the meet speedy and certain cure Tor al
diseases OF the throat, Lungs and Chest;
Ing I Cough, Hsthms, Bronchitis, Plsarisy,
splitting OF blood. pains In the chest. etc:
Ii dries up cough. loosens the phlegm aud
allayH the In iAmmztion permitting nature 70
For Sore Throat. Bronchitis and Hoarse.
sssa this relE edy 10 unequaied, Also 10.
'ISa For II ions % standing % and soasumpuvs coughs
this 10 the remedy,
Price, Is cents,
NIB. DANFoRTH,
DlLWORTH 4 GRANT,
u7-8n Second and Jefferson stA
Daily Republican., 1890-06-17
B.pd.omo Paper hanging

at prices - low as the lowest for hrst-
class work. Make your selection and
have work done by experienced work
men. Jones, No. 422 Market street. l
have no branch store.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-17
Wait ana SEQ Tncm.

one hundred beautiful road carts are
cn me Way to Seventh and Orange
ssrsess. Patrons, reserve your orders
sot OnspmsAs the monarch Of the tobac-
Daily Republican., 1890-06-17

mo- NO, NOT
No, no, not II can't forget;
l tremble at the lnom'ry yet,
The ballroom hoats before my eyes,
The dancers whirl, the fiddlers rise,
l see the faces In our set.
Twas in tho anteroom VIC met,
You knew my pretty cousin Pet,
Have forgotten3 My repiy's
No, no, not !!
You tore my dress Of orange net
Der costly silk, ns black as Jet
Its tatters still I fondly prize,
Can 10 rRet the wondrous size
OF your wild fcctf Not !, you bet.
No, no, not l!
-Pittsbnrg Dispatch.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-17

For biliousness, sick headache, indi-
gestion and constipation take Dr. Plorce's
Pellets. Ono dose.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-17
aAvs roU ronoo1r

Have you forsot that very dancer
Our nrSe the night We met by chance;
fresh from college, ma'am. and you
A schoolgirl, very sweet and new.
And eager for your first romance.
Wen remember ev'ry glance
Went through mo like a very lanoe;
We dtdn't dance We simply flew
Have you forgot?
Your old duonna looked nsknnce,
But that no'or hlndcred my advanced
claimed the Wa1tzes as my duo,
Two polkass and schottisclie, too
How Sfrauss did then our souls entrance!
Have you foryot2
Daily Republican., 1890-06-17
leo ure,,u

Mnoiesaie and retail BY e. e. Hanna, No.
ooi Jsners0n streek Excursion parties,
P,cnlcs and families supplied at reasons-
Daily Republican., 1890-06-17

Ths best tinsype made in the cltyu ss
gallery, 3o2 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-17
. Panic IN Silks.

/ am determined
to get some money
out of Silks t h i 8
week, and know on
ly one way to do it,
and that is the price
You will hardly be-
lieve your own eyes
when you see t b 9
goods and pr ic 9
Money l must have.
no matter what it
costs me to get it.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-17

N. J. Davis, jewsler, . East Second.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-17
University Of Virginia.

SUMMER LAW LECTURES, nine weekly,
begin 10th July. 1870, and end 10th Septenl-
bef. have proved oil siGnai use. LIST 70 stu
dents who design to pursue their course at
propose 10 read privately; and vi, 10 prac-
titioners who have not had the advantage 81
/ r. d. sinIversity OF Va 70 sp''
JOHN .. AINOK. Prof. Com. and Stat.
Law. t-22eod&w-im
Daily Republican., 1890-06-17

Sufferers from Catarrhl trouble
should carefully read the abova.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-17
Wanh.

WANTED-wHEN SEWING MA.
~ o,s, chine Inc, men tell you your machine
please call ut No. CO.. bhipiey sereet, be.
foro you trade your mAchtpe. Hou VIII
save from e40 70 10 by having your old
machine repaired. Calls promptly A.
tended to. All work warranted.
l.. 4. PtNr0N,
all No. COS shipley n.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-17

:" "ANTED GIRLS FOR COOKS
wv and general housework, At good
tclligence ofiico. Ninth and Madison
streets. a0-d-tf
Daily Republican., 1890-06-17

"ANTED-BY A RELIABLE MAN
w Il situation as watohman, drive q
wagon or to nssist IN a grocery or -four
store. Address L.. this office, ji0-6ts
Daily Republican., 1890-06-17

WANTED-BOARDERs, AT NO.
,o.,s.1 M @ East Fourth street. Also table s,
Daily Republican., 1890-06-17

w ANTED-A GOOD STOUT COL
w ored boy. Apply At 1000 WASHINGTON
street. jlG-N
Daily Republican., 1890-06-17

w ANTkD-AT ST. CHARLES CAR
w Works. St. Charles. No., coach butld-
srs, cabinet makers and wood machine
hAnds. juil-8t
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-07-17
FIREsIDE FRAGMENTS.

Lemon juice and salt will take spots
OF iron rust from linen, which should be
left in the sun to bleach.
Boiled Spinach: Pick and wash a
peck of spinach, put in pot without
water, sprinkle with salt, and let cook
half an hour. Season with pepper and
q large teaspoonful of butter Take up,
pour hot cream over. garnish the top
with slices of hard-boiled egg. Ladies'
Home Journal.
Rye Mullins: One cup sifted rye
meal, one cup white -four, one-fourth
cup sugar, one-half teaspoon salt, two
teaspoons baking powder, one egg, one
cup milk. Mix the dry ingredien is
thoroughly; beat the egg, add the milk,
and stir quickly ito the dry mixture.
Bake in hot gem pans twenty-five min
utes.
Forest Pudding: Make one quart of
soft custard, flavor with lemon and add
one wineglassful of sherry, dissolve two
heaping teaspoonfuls of dessicated CO.
coanut and add to the custard; line a
glass dish with thin slices of sponge
cake, and when the custard is cool, turn
it in. Sprinkle cocoanut over the top
and serve cold.-Boston Herald.
Cold fish and macaroni is an excel
lent way to use up cold boiled fish.
Take equal quantities of fish and maca-
roni, and one cup of tomato sauce, cook
macaroni in sailed water, drain off hot
water and pour over cold; prepare sauce
the same as given with egg tymbals,
butter shallow dish. put layer of
macaroni, then tomato sauce, then fish
with pepper and salt, then macaroni and
tomato sauce, cover with cracker crumbs
and bake until juice bubbles through
the top.-The Home.
"A Salad of Herrings: Take two
herrings, and let them soak in milk for
an hour or so to draw out the salt, bone
them, and fake the flesh; cut half a
| dozen cold boiled potatoes into slices,
and small teaspoon of finely minced
onion. Put these with the fish, mix all
we'll together, and work lightly into
them plain salad dressing of vinegar,
oil, salt and pepper. AS this salad
should be rather moist, add little milk
if too dry. The dressing should be
added just before the salad is served.
Fried Pork with Cream Gravy: Cut
the pork in thin slices and freshen it by
/ soaking in either milk and or water,
then wipe dry, roll it in -four, have
ready hot pan or spider and fry it, not
| too fast, to nice crisp brown. Take up
/ the pork, drain off most of the grease
and stir smoothly into it a spoonful or
more of -four. When perfectly smooth
add teacupful of cream, or milk and
cream together, season to taste with
salt and pepper, and when we'll scalded,
! pour it over the pork, or, if preferred,
take it up in tureen to serve with it
Orange Judd Farmer.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-07-17
The Kitchen Garden.

The farmer who would neglect or re.
fuse to buy blankets for his children in
winter would be called brute. Blankets
are no more necessary in winter than
good, early fruit and vegetables are to
health in summer Then what should
a farmer be called who neglects to pro
vide good garden and orchard for his
family? 1t may be done at odd times
without detriment to the farm crops. It
is also the housewives duty to learn how
to prepare fruits and vegetables for the
table. Somehow q good farmer, good
woman and good garden go along to-
gether, and one is hardly worth men-
tioning without the other.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-07-17

And still another; ne broke up sevau.
teen acres of an old prairie pasture. an
which he planted corn, except one aero.
this he planted with tobacco and bas
raised four successive crops without apv
manure, and the last yielded an
pounds per acre, packing weights. n
the spring of 1889 he made littla
change in the location of this
acre, taking small piece OF tbs
corn ground and throwing ont q
much of the tobacco land to a
planted with corn, and the resnlt
showed that the corn on the tobacco
ground was much larger than on fro
balance of the field, and the tobacco on
the ground attached was much smaller
than on the balance where the success.
i've crops had been produced. MANY
other cases pointing in this direction
might be referred to, but these are snf-
fcient for our present purpose.
q The above facts point to the conelu.
sion that the tobacco crop is less ex-
haustive to the soil than the corn cron
There are soils which would REQUIRE
fertilizing in order to produce good
yield of tobacco, but no more so than
would be required to produce a CORE
spending result in other crops. --Galens
Gll.) Press.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-07-17
TOBACCO RAISING.
1t is Not Nearly so ExhaustinF to the Soil
as Corn.

1t is Not Nearly so ExhaustinE to the Soil
as Corn.
When the culture of tobacco was first
introduced in this section it brought
with it the idea that large quantities of
manure were requisite to secure good
paying crop; the consequence was that
eVCSy grower, whether his possessions
were large or small, piled on his tobacco
land all the manure he could get The
depreciation of other farm products socn
became so apparent that the question
arose whether the tobacco crop was
paying. The investigation showed
that those farmers who had never
raised plant were the money lenders,
and the growers as rule were
the borrowers, and the acreage
through this discovery and the intro
duction of the Sumatra Leaf dropped
from SIS in 1880 to 233 in 1889 in 10
Daviess County alone. But those who
had been more successful than the most
of their neighbors continued in the bus
mess
A system of experiments was then
adopted to ascertain whether this vast
amount of manure was requisite to our
soil to secure good crop of tobacco.
The following is the results of these eff
forts. One grower called the attention
of the writer to a lot of tobacco grow
ing, which was the eight crop in success
sion, on piece of newly-cleared land.
The soil was dark and very fertile. The
growth was very large and the yield
satisfactory, and no fertilizers had been
applied. Another reports the fifth crop
in succession without any manure ex-
cept what had been previously APP
piled in former crops; the yield was so
satisfactory that he proposes to plant
he sixth, This was prairie SOIL
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-07-17
How Does This Strike Your

The Farmers deal in crops.
The banker deals in debts.
The farmer makes money ON what he
produces. The banker makes monev
on what he owes.
The farmer prospers on big crops
The banker prospers on big debts.
The farmer makes most when he
owes least.
The banker makes most when he
owes most.
General prosperity is best for the
farmer. General stagnation is best for
the banker
The more the people lose, the more
the bankers make.
The bankers run the Government
the producers foot the bills Dixie
Farmer.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-07-17

"A heightened young lady recently
told a friend that she liked Shake
speare very much and that she read it
when II first came out
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-22
BAYONNE.

Bayonne's ten City Fathers held a meet
ing last evening. Permission TO use fire.
works at the Democratic mass meeting
to be held on Thursday evening was
granted. A petition from residents along
Lexington avenue for the Lighting by
electricity of that thoroughfare between
East First and East Fifth stIeets was sent
to the Committee on Water, Streets and
Drainage. A protest from one hundred
and fifty Third warders, including the
members of tho Pamrapo Athletic Club
and Union Memorial Methodist Church,
against the granting of q license for a sa-
loon to be located at No. 951 Avenue ID.
next door to the club house of the athletic
club and within a block of the church, and
against the transfer of Geo. Wakes liquor
selling l1enSe TO that number, was re-
ferred to the License Committee. The
bond of John G. Hunter as constable for
the Fourth ward was deemed incorrect
in form and ordered to be returned. A
score or so of Third warders called the
attention of the Board to the fac that
the Bergen Neck Railway Company is
grading and filling in its right of way
near East Fifteenth street. They stated
that they believed The concern lin
tends to cross East Fifteenth street ut
grade, thereby making the street, which
Is an open t~horoughfare, virtually inn
passible, and they asked the Board to
take the action necessary to pre-
vent III. councilman Falr ODJecIeu
to the auditing or Expertant Accountant
Uhler's claim for examining the books
of the City Collector and City Treasurer.
He alleged that the work had been per-
formed without the sanction of the Board
and that in ordering it lone the Finance
Committee had exceeded its authority.
The other Councilmen considered that it
had been tacitly understood that the COM
mittee was to nave had the books exam
ined and that the failure to obtain the
Boards sanction was merely an over
sight. The claim was passed by a vote of
nine to one, Councilman Fair being the
objector.
Councilman O'Farrell directed the
Boards attention to the fact that no
notice is being taken of the requirements
of the resolution he had passed at the last
meeting. to compel saloon-keepers
and other entertainments in their
resorts. He moved that the City
Attorney be directed to prepare an ordi-
nance ~embodying the gist of his resolu-
ton. Councilman Scofeld deemed the
motion unnecessary, and claimed that
there was nothing to prevent Councilman
O'Farrell from having such an ordinance
prepared for introduction, and the mo-
llon was lost after much discussion by a
vote of o nays to- l yea.
Bayonne Engine Company No. / has ex-
PEELED Thomas Hitchell.
At a recent meeting held by Hope Hook
and Ladder Company No. 2 David Cross
and Albert G. Ganans were elected mem
bers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-22
RATLROADS.


INVEST SHORE ~RAILRoAD-N. Y. ca II. X. r
w IL. Co.. les~see-Tratns leave West Fort y
second street station, New YORK, as follows, and
twenty minutes earlier from thefoot Of Jay street
New York:-Hamilton, Londou Deerofe and cnt-
cago, *s.1 a. m, 45.1. p. M SIX p m; st. Louis.
ala =. 10 p mi Toron 9, 49, a. M; +S.15. $40. p
M; Buffalo, Rochester,. Syracuse. Utica, Suspen-
sion Bridge, Niagara Fails. / y. ss:6s 4 M H.la
4.15 p. M; and alL.3 for Utica ONLY kingston,
sSsl. *7.l5.l 1855. ail.U u M, sA09 sis and .8.l5
p. M; Catskiil and Albany, SsN. *L,1A.- $50 AL, 30
Corn wall. Newburg. 80. iii. s.zA. vssl ss.5s. all
8Ja. m, VI Is. sl.Dl 4.30. *5l5, 5.SA. *6Sa *aia ALAS
?. M. Montreal and Canada East, f.l5 a. M,
f 10 Niagara Faiin pstroiit. CHICAGO and Sc
Louis, on ali through trains. a. s.-Leavs BrooKiyn
via Arooktyn Annex, ala ~ a. m; 800 =. m Jersey
City; 7. II. 4. station. ai1.so a. nj ss& p m *oaily,
+daily except saturday. All other trains daily
except sunday. For tickets. time table. par
Tor and sleeping car accommodation OF In
formation apply offices BROOKLYN. No. 3S
washingson Street No, az fulton street
\ ork City. Nos. I. 2sl. S6S. no. e2 Broad way, No. 14l
Rowery. No. II Park place. No. 5S West 18th street,
and West Shore stations loot OF West forty-seooDd
street and foot Of Jay streat, North River, 6: 3.
LAMBERT, General Passenger Agent, No.5 Wander
hllt avenue. New YORK
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-22
NORTH HUDSON.

The Gutenberg Guards met at Datz's
on Bergenline avenue last night and COM
pleted arrangements for their annual
parade next Monday. The officers of the
guards are !. Krobatsch, captain;
p. Buckley, secretary; j. Ryan,
treasurer, and John Daley, sergeant.
Ellsworth Post No. 2, S. of ". of Union
Hill. will participate in the presentation
to Mcpherson Post, q. A. r., at Hacken-
sack tonight.
The West Hoboken Town Council meets
tonight.
Hugh Mullins, of Clinton avenue,
West Hobokep, was committed to the
County Jail yesterday charged with nav
ing committed an atrocious assault on
Henry Gore. Mullins hit Gore with a
club over the head intiicting an ugly
wound.
The neighbors in the vicinity of
Krause's Hall, corner of Palisade avenue
aud Franklin street, Union Hill, are com
planning OF the Sunday night dances
which are held there.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-22
GREENvILLE.

The organ recital at the new Greenville
Reformed Church was well attended last
night. This is the first time the public
have had an opportunity TO inspect the
interior of the handsome church. The
entertainments was opened on the new
organ by Mr.. Edward G. Jardine display
ing the solo stops and full power of the
Instrument A lengthy programme fol-
lowed in which the following took part
Mile. Edica, Messrs. Charles Shone.
Charles Forster, Thomas Adams and >;
| L. Norris, of the Schubert Glee Club. and
Messrs. Edward ID. Jaydine and Charles
Hudson Council No. ISL. National
Union, held it's first annual entertain
ment and hop at Orient Hall last night.
About three hundred people were present
aud listened to the excellent programme.
After the entertainment the floor was
cleared for a dance. The march was led
by Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Mckinley. Among
the rest of the dancers were Mr.. and Mrs.
r. w. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Smith,
w. Suruth, Mr.. and Mrs. William Fors-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. h. Kelsey, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Bloomer. and Misses Mamie Ross.
Matte Ross, of Brooklyn; Nettie Sexton,
OF Hoboken; Estelle Corwin, Ida Hogan.
May Bowman, H.. Burns, and Mrs. Ross,
of Brooklyn' and Messrs. william Eoeh
ner, G. James, r. j.. Kennedy, j.. Camp
bell, Thomas Sayre, NJ. Kelsey, RI. Ken
nedy, George Campbell, ]. Newman. j.
w. Smith, w. II. Yeamans. S. Van Wart,
f. Burgher and Y. A. WorDer.
The teachers of Greenville Refor med
Church will hold a meeting this evening
to arrange for the coming convention of
the Hudson County Sunday School Asso-
citation on November 4.
A number of large iron pipes have been
piled up all along Ocean avenue. They
are the mains which will carry the gas to
the Woodlawn district.
The Bergen Wanderers will give a
reception at Kachlee's New York Bay
House tomorrow evening.
The Greenville Dancing Academy will
hold its opening reception at Belvidere
Hall on Friday evening, and will be opel
every Tuesday and Friday thereafter.
The Lehigh Valley Railroad is pushing
matters in Greenville. The trestle work
reaches the New York Bay shore, where
it will continue on down to the city.
The young people in the vicinity of
Garfield and Pearsall avenues contem-
plate organizing a private dancing school.
The store on the corner of Pearsau and
Garfield will be secured.
The carpet for the new Reformed
Church will be placed on the floor next
week, which will complete the furnish
ing OF the church.
Greenville Council, Catholic Benevolent
Legion, acquitted itself i'll a very credit
able manner in the Brooklyn parade, un-
der command of Battalion Marshal james
Pierce and Marshal Patrick Buckley.
The boys were well applauded all along
the line tor fine marching and appear
ance.