davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-22
Thdspdper Is Democratic in principles
and is Independent In its rasacs on all
loeot questions. s.s
A Journalistie Triumph.

f--rh# fANH@n sHFH-aN=N
THE JERSEY Cry News yesterday
scored a grand journalistic success, as
it invariably does, when great oppor-
tunities arise. Its handling Of the
Inauguration Of Governor Albeit was
that of a metropolitan newspaper
full, TScturesqne, and, satisfactory,
Above all, it was remarkable that
this paper was the onlysone which
fhad the enterprise to publish Gov
ernor Abbett's great inaugural adj
dressin fulLSo,It seems that our only
competitor was not aware of the
news interest which attaches to this
remarkable paper. The alleged sum
mary which it printed is shorter than
appeared in the papers of Boston.
Chicago and San Francisco this
morning b. 4os9ag1as8t9 sts eae hsai
We realized, however, that the peor
pie wanted the Hoyernorps own
words-7not our Interpretation Of
them, and So, notwithstanding the
great demand on our space we made
special efforts : % secure a fnll copy of
the address, and then presented it to
our READERS verbatim
That the effort met with cordial
recognition by the public is proven by
the fact that over Ave hundred copies
more than usual we're sold Of our last
edition yesterday. The public will
always find Us pursuing the same pol
icy. no matter what the trouble or
expense, we will always present the
news IF New Jersey. first and most
fully to our patrons. s3s4 .
Those who want the news must
come to us for it, and we win always
provide it. ss''l 81 +
M-- U
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-22
Ballot Reform.

Observation-Disclosures inano degree
mobiles our Inclination to dissent
from Governor Abbett's view upon.
the ballot reform question as. ex-
pressed in his inaugural address. In
doing so we are none the less filed
with admiration and respect for, the.
courage with which he has taken up
an extreme position, and for the mas
terly manner in which he has ar
ranged all the arguments that sup,
port the cause he has takenup.
Butwe cannot help feeling that a
generous enthusiasm in the cause Of
reformyhas not only carried him be-
You'd the line to which his party will
follow him-which is secondary
matter-but also beyond the limits
which a deep regard for the princi-
ciplesiof nj government and a far
seeing consideration Of the future Of
our politics should dictate. The pro.
positions which Governor Albeit en-
dorses, wen with the very important
special iemen which he recommends
and which other ballot reform theor-
lists condeinn. involves to our mind an
extent of regulation of the function of
voting, and a limitation Of the priv
ilege Of canvassing, which are inner
emily unjust and oppressive, while
they are conducive to very little good.
The great objections to the use Of
an official ballet are obvious. and we
dos not see that Governor Abbett's
scheme of circulating the tickets be.
fore the day Of election does away
with them, although it greatly re-
duces them. It is true it may remove
the difficulties which attend the vot.
ing. Of ignorant or say blind persons
under the EXTREMIST form OF the State
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-22
E PUBLICATIONS
The ''Arena" for February.

Among the many leading thinkers
who will contribute able papers to
The Arepa during the neKt two or
three months are mentioned Edgar
Fawcett, George ID. Cheever, d. d.,
General Clinton b. Fisk, the Rev.
Howard Crosby, Rabbi Solomon
SCHNEIDER; Richard Hodgson. LII, D.,
the Rex, Minot J.. Savage, Prof. j..
Rodes Buchanan, Helena Modieska
II. p. Gilman, w. Il. Manley, d. d.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-22
PERSONAL AND NOTABLE.

y -
-
NJ. hev. Inomas a: HlarEsy' =. =" nlsnop u
Newarh' IS suffering from ne.Vous pios.'
ana nis pnysnslar pas osaetsu uil' ~ IN. s1"Ns'sn
al WORK ior at iease'"o "eehs' ne WI" ~ '"
i+'Aewoou 2 : Iesst~- $500 F5s5 4ti8 atHNtf
Inc New Jersey h'stol,cal oooae,s ""u
.ren 1nnuai lne0,ns q. ~ asae ri
'on'on huesuas' oanuars - Us"
eteo'fon = pAicsls WIN taAp pAne
'ah'ee' y -, = ,Sr
q ths ta.s 1sY' oanioei y, n@ut,i, =. nrspts+
YEN Y tnss sosiTy. y 1850 ~
" 9no !, 'rS .H'e ~ 49, 80
WI a'so 70 set
9eorse n oook' staee oeoios'SS 8Af4 s.
Yineland is enforcing the city ordinance for
bidding bicyclists from riding on the val
Atlantic city,s Citizens Committee has raised
over s ,G06 to advertise that resort.
E;sh;na creak ovxs+er beds re ha;no aradgsd
for plants for the Baltimore market.
can,st II ord II of orsnoa os ord q Tavior
No., yorL ms stared on . s;x wars, trin ~
Elor,da '~~@'g - F.
III s s
I'Nysr "NnalH :, uomhSis nufsueu y sasA
noer.+ax mssta. last wsas- H. has hssn IN.
Oh .as o,so1in en,snina - hss raYs i, sinass IN
Newort apdb.s he0,,n bis d,,t,as .s s,ats eorn.
81, ~ tba pannsvtganta pa;road ronon nv If
rrran4on 80 H - .aTnorad III ras;donca
Hsrssftar he yil davo,s hSnself axol,s;yslv to
the companv,s business Mr.. gummers and his
fan,,,v In i, mAnh m;.saa IL NJa,-a, s
T,doa Dav;d Dsn,a has an ccornlisbmen
that il nacfliar,v nc own and which avervhodv
Who attands tbe sess;onse 81 bis court has oh
sarvad iris t,a aaroitnass WITH which he re-
movas bts s,assas5 fr,m The hrides ~ his nose
When ttIe vaica If some more ~ fass sitver.
tonorad co,,nsoIior ;nd,css bis honor - firm bis
ot+ertion7 from his naners - notes ba Contracts
bts FACIAL muscles snddanlv and as IL oneratea
by an invisible lever attachment, the eyeglasses
drop. They are soon replaced and then dropped
again, and the process, repeated at short inter
walls, is at all times interesting. The. secret Of
the Judges power over the glasses has never
been solved. s s43 %.lssat
sanater Mcpherson l. s4an II the SENATE AT
Washington every day, but Senator Biodgett
but rarely appears except on some Important
question. Whether the Democracy Of one does
not suit that of the other is a matter for con-
lecture. e Gl 4as @ sie u Js
4t.es o b. - IA "a bi;,d M-s poh
49, 4. o. 1,asha,;sa l. pr,dna+o, cba noe
sfr;o,,ar ,.r;t,, naralrs;s and os9sas & savantv.
erawoa.s ad ~, ta.5,, raoova, In tha yoma
;astit,tian Il he,. con r:bo i b,ind. bar aa,,.bta,
.iho q aaaf II : saoo,d dantyb a. IA bsr h,,sl
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-22

N4oTIcE or. DISSOLUTION, 4 The parrtnershipti
and 9. p Herring. Jr,. lnder the fi5n paule of
mSfsiaal consent. fTEe busi1 ssss viii IL scsoanatinueedd
BY e Herring. Jrat Mho. will settle. all just bills
paid. & HENRY CYOFEORD. y.
Hsft2+ f Av@AG.. D. HERRING R- sic
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-22
ADVERTISEMENTS UNDER THE HEAD o.
t9i MARRIAGES. AND DEATHS
Wfiy be inserted in the JERSEY Cry NEWS ant
the SUNDAY MORNING NEwS at tine rats OF ten
for each subeeoueut insertion 1.ii asAiNast

BArN-At Chicago. Ill. January 20, 1890. George
Balm. Of this city, s1ss.1s ia EN.1tttH tNs q
Relatives and friends are, respectfully invited to
attend the funeral Services at the residence Of his
daughter, Mrs. William If. Crues No. as Fourth
street. on Thursday. January % at two o'clock.
FIYNNs-on 5Ipnaays january 30 1890, Matthew
Flynn. aged thirty twp ysars, nine months and
RELATIVES and friends OF the family are respect.
fully invited to attend tine funeral from thH fesi-
dence of his sister, Mrs. CQIfere, No 81 Newkirk
thence TO 81. Joseph's ohardh.s baldwin avenue,
who're a solemn high mass Of requiem win be offered
forthe happy Fepose OF his soul ss. 81 eseaisY
McKENzIE-Iu this city on January %, 1890 Re
becca. wife of George r. Mckenzie. 80
Relatives and friends OF the family are respect
full{ ipxireds tusattend the fpneral ON Thursday
afternoon. at NJ O'clock, from the Scotch Presby-
terfan Church. Mercer street.
Please emil Mowers yll2%E. N3 Ns ~ 4
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-22
BRANCH OFFICES.

Advertisements, Subscriptions and Newsdeal-
ers' Orders received
HoBoKEa-First and Clinton Streets, ]. D. Sin
clair. w.
UNION HrLL-H. Fischer, No. ss Palisade Avenue.
BERGEN PolNT-T. w. Dobson, opposite Railway
Depot. Il ftget3 4af ~
FIVE cossEss-G. ". Pfeirer, No. 66s Newark
Avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-22
, OAYS.

IA LLFARESs REDUCED VIA STQNIMG
TQs inside quite; Best9p, ~ groy
Rlere6, Il, f., ons hl1ek aboye Canal street. as
SSgn p INA SunaRysexeepssd M {xs4s &
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-22

ABSOLUTELY PURE
Not the Last of Leon Albeit.

details suggested, are wholly unneces-
sary.-Cdmdcn Courier, tRep,0
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-22

The recent discovery OF twenty
skeletons Of Lake Dwellers, in tombs
at A%uvernier, on the lake of Nenf-
chatel, will lend interest to the an
nouncement that s.. H. NJ. Byers,
former United States Consul at zur
ich, will contribute to Harpey'S Maya
zine for February an illustrated arti-
Gle on THE Lake Dwellers.N Nj.
Byers has mad special opportunitiesto
study the remains of these people,
whose towns were old a thousand
wears before gray old excayated Pom
pei was ever thought or
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-22
LAWYERS.l

TH9MAs I. 9oEAE JHa LAWYER. ogPQ2lTH
Court HeuaSs 9erEey City HaighbA- s3
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-22

Helen Campbell. A. G. @WheeleE'
'Jnnius Henri Browne. w. -, II, Aiur-
ray, Prof. M. l.. Dickinson, Stephen
M. Alien, A. NJ. Ii. b.. ElRH. 81
James r. Bixby, PHI. D., Elizabeth
Cady Stanton, H. H. Gardener, the
Rev. r. Heber Newton, Emily Kemp
in, LII. ID. Secretary of Medico. Legal
Society of New York, Felix l.. Oswald,
M. D., Phi. D. fE
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-22

afEE JERsEY CRY NEws:-Single copies, two
cents: subscription, six doiiags per year; postage
free F =
THE StspkY MoHrrNo NEws:--Piblished every
sunday morning; single copies, three cents; SUD-
s~cription. ons dollar and fifty cents par year;
postage free.
Entered in the post ONCE at Jersey CITY as
second class mail matter.
an buNness eonHiupicatiops should be al,
dressed tosTHE News PUBLIsHINe COMPANY; all
others to the Managing Editor
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-22

aTURsDAY, JANUARY II, 1890
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-22

NOT the Last OF Leoh AUUtNW 49,
The assent of Governor Albeit to the
principle of ballot reform is more import
ant. however, than any question of de-
tail. He plants himself firmly with the
foremost statesmen in his party Ia favor
of political methods intended to equallze
the burdens OF government aud 70 lift the
elective franchise into its proper sphere
as the free and fair means OF making eff
fective. the popular will, The people Of
this country have not heard the last OF
Leon Abbett,-Philns Record fInd). sss
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-22
Delighted Ballot Reformers.

hi his inaugural address Governor Abb
bett devotes considerable space to the
subject of ballot reform. ls4 tEs ti
He deals with it in AN honest and
straightforward manner. He has SUR
prised and delighted the friends of the re-
form by his strong advocacy Of the points
they have been contending fol. -TFeptoD
Times (Rep,l. .sIcI N9A to titfA s3
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-22
RAILROADS.
Erie Railrond Time Table.

z itHBA sV4CKET -oFFIOEs-4ol. aiz. 73. s57
z@a%sM A Broadway, l5Slf pDwery, l Bat
NNAHs#M terry place, Chambers street and
XII q MI NEA Twenty third street ferries, New
@ssN HIf NJ York; 33i Fulton &treet. sijrooklyns
%E@@l ATTHsT 1p7 Broadway, cor
NgaR&&A&$ uer Newark and Hudson streets,
NzH tsHuboken, and new station Jersey
& w City. lwhers tiekets and paflor or
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-10

the Child.
! who WAS shot In
BY his brother -in-
dition. He 10 suf-
pm and - afraid he
% sgned an order
hsrRe Of the child
st she deliver her
brother in-law, WAS
p Monday, In the
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-10
|DNMTTTED SUICIDE.
GIln aAIs, 1 cIcllnAKsR " HAN.
nsIn, UsEs A RIveLvER.


- uu,et little town Of Mannheim was
j10Wa Into great state OF excitement y
1So Ho-dav over . rod case OF suicide.
SSS n. Hahn. one Of the most prominent
iSrnS AZ thc town, shot himself through
~ SSs6 ma q Last accounts he was slowly
5SS. ~ shooting took place about half
S2 fwrlvo o'clock and the news spread
viIdAfV In . short time. Mr.. Hahn
< n a his once at his placo Of business
1np when he did the shooting. A son Of
= DunIap heard the report Of pistol and
y ouspocfod that something WAS wrong.
= ran . the once and found Mr.. Hahn
vDng on the Moor and bleeding rom 2
GxIble wound In the right temple. By
0nooeine Wes done. DIR. Dunlap was at
S76o onmmoned 20 attend the injured man,
- d h not likely that he will be able to
Two him. He has been lying unconscious
!1uoo tho shooting. There n scarcely any
LoQet that the man will die, and the end 10
GuxyIy very near.
~ deceased IL about 81 years of age and
- Avod q Mannheim. all his life. For
lnnony years he kept store In that place ana
|Voo postmaster. OF late years he has been
tuEoGod In the cigar business, and was one
|&f The most extensive manufacturer In
|1nne section Of the county. He eerved ~
uFgoss Of the borough In 1884 and always
6o6 D very prominent man. He was .
S)dcwer, but leaves two sons, neither OF
bom are At home at present.
NJ. Hahn had been very melancholy for
ne time past. For week past II was
hftced that he was growing worse and It
- f1ared that he would do something OF
= kind. A watch was kept over him
aost constantly, but II was all TO no pur,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-10
FROM THE ENGINE.

AXIS q Leg and Is Inter-
6ured at Kinzers.
a which an engineer was
prred at Parkesburg on
Dn. The mans name Is
be has charge OF engine
ldirt train, which Is doing
ers Station. The train
long at a pretty fair
one of the eccentrics
Il . hole in the fire box
ID hot water rushed out,
In order to save himself
d 10 death Burns jumped
We. He broke one of his
p very ugly cut on the
bis he is injured inter-
bow bad is not known
engineer was taken to
hi, home is, on News
ing.
~ 10 conductor of the
Jumped OF too when the
He had one wrist badly
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-10
deaths.

FfsHER.--In York, Pa, on Sunday, June y,
$50, Mrs. Frederica, wife OF Lewis II. Fisher,
aged II years, . months and ~ days.
The relatives and friends OF the family are re-
spectfully invited 10 attend the funeral, to-
Woodward Hill Cemetery chapel at 81 o'clock
intsrmsnt ~ Woodward Hin cemetery. ltd'
KRAY.--In this city, June .. 1890, Rosalinda
Kray, wife Of Peter kray, In the 8lst year Of her
age.
Funeral strictly private 81
LENAN.--June p, 1870, In this city George II
Leman, In the sixtieth year Of his age.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. Jcl0-tM
ZECHER.--June Sth, 1880, In this city, 9ertie
L., eldest daughter Of David and Louisa Zecher
In the twentieth year OF her age.
The relatives and friends Of the family are re.
specially invited 10 attend the funeral, from
her lste residence. No. S22 North Mulberry
street, on Wednesday afternoon nj 29O o'clock.
Interment at Lancaster cemetery.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-10
Messrs. Raymond 4 whitcomb's Eiah'
teen Summer Tours.

Messrs. Raymond 4 Whitcomb's EiRh.
teon Summer Tours.
In addition 70 their Alaska and Yellowstone
National Park excufsicns for the summer and
early autumn. Messrs. Raymond Whitcomb
announce eighteen trips 70 popular Eastern re-
resorts for the months OF July and August.
There 10 series Of white Mountain jaunts. ~
usual, and several other tours which combine
the mountains with ether routes and resorts.
One excursion, occupying twenty-Onc days.
makes . complete round Of the Maritime
Provinces, with visits TO the new Algonquin
Hotsl, ~ 81. Andrews, Fredericton, the ~. John
River, 81. John. the Annapolis Basin, the Evan
geiine country, Halifax. Eastern Nova Scotia,
Cape Breton and the Bras dor Lakes, Char.
lottstown, p. r. L., etc. There are also tours TO
the sagusnay, Quebec, Montreal. Watkins Glen,
Niagara Fails, the Thousand Islands, Saratoga,
the Hudson River. Lake George, Lake Cham.
plain. Ausabls Chasm, the Adirondack Noun
tains Newport, VI, Newport, II. l., Mount
Desert, Old Orchard Beach. Moosehead Lake
etc. Somc Of the tours occupy only nine days.
All are arranged on the most elaborate plan re-
garding details, and every excursion Will be
carried out In thoroughly frst-class style. De
scriptive circulars OF these trips, and others Of
the Alaska and Yellowstone National Park
tours may be obtained Of Raymond a Whit
comb, III South Ninth street iunder the Cont.
mental Hotel), Philadelphia.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-10
TO OPEN A CEMETERY.
Iorsd People Trying to Avoid Buriais
In Potter's Field-e4OO Given

orDd People Trying to Avoid Buriais
= In Pottsr,s Field-sAOO Given
~ TO 4 Church,
kCortrunrA June iO-Tbe colored people
= eIbSs nlscc hsya been for yesrs coInpelied
\ hnrv thsir dead in notter,. field. and in
~ fnstances the expeusos have been
|1s1s ~ the white ,,eopIe. Several
S~sths s1o n was nuhliclv Announced that
~ q prscticabie this wonld be discon-
\ued. fShev have now taken steDs TO.
N Che pnrcha ne of 4 lot 10 open a come-
e fhr thar own uso This reform has
IS Started by Rev. A. NJ. Buckley and John
~rrnn' Cyolorel neonie are not allow al
IN In Mount Bethel Cemetery.
Sonck holders of the Columbia sbjr fac
- win meet this evening TO transact
m huainesx
pnncii viii meet this evening.
number OF members Of Columbia
p. M oea y and NJ viii ieav
hlladeIp mia this evening 10 atten 4 the
Snniversarv OF VIM. II. Schneider
~. 81 that CITY.
sfant Nnna9er Irwin. of lie Grubb
o6na. a this place. will snsnd The
80 st Pourhk eepsie, returning here
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-10
Ladies' 50 Shoe.
BRIGHT DONGOLA KID, MACHINE
SEWED!
STYLISH ATTRACTIVE! DURABLE!

81 LASH ATTRACTIVE DURABLE
The notion that all ready-made shoes
are about the same grade is a mistake.
From reliable maker-from reliable
In which dependence can be placed
without paying a price In proportion to
the cost Of Manufacture. Tho three diff
ferent makes OF Ladies Shoes we adver.
makers, and are as thoroughly honest In
every way m ~ shoes can possibly be
made. No hidden shoemaker's tricks
In them nothing cribbed nom them
that ought to be part or them.
The first line constitute handsome
shaped shoes, desirable walking weight,
with flexible soles, adapted for all pur-
poses where a neat walking shoe is re-
fully selected fine Bright Dongola Kid,
made In the best manner possible in
machine sewed work. Can be worn
with comfort and service In all ordinary
are excellent and show the foot to the
best possible advantage. Attractive
and pleasing to the eye IN style and fln-
ish. Outside this store we're sure their
like cannot be found SO reasonable In
cost.
Another new bright looking shoe
shape to see. Wen be mistaken In our
Judgment II not more than few ladies
viii be found wanting IT, These come In
Opera Toe styles, button, handsomely
tipped with patent leather. Are thor
oughly well made aud finished. Here
In ID and u widths.
square Toe Shoes this Is the third
line. The uppers are cut from Hagger-
ty's celebrated Mikado" Dongola
stock. There's no tougher, better wear
Ing grade Of pongola leather In any
" 80 grade Of shoes In the market, The
making, the htting, the finishing meas
ures quite as strongly the same way.
Look pretty, Mt snugly, wear acceptabiy.
Either one OF the above makes. s2a pair.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-10
" MASONIC EpICT.



ptiap Rite Declared Ciandsstine
blended by High Authority.
session Of the Grand Masonic
y "Wednesday night last, Clifford
IllA, grand master of Masons OF
b6ia, announced that the gyptian
lite was clandestlne orKanixa-
pat the Masons, whom he knew
\bers, should be accordingly re-
Fithdraw from II. He presented
>Tihcates issued by the rite. Ia
Derts that its grand master
~ possess the right and have
lmake Masons at sight"
dissenting voice an edict was
ejAstng that tho Egyptian Rite
. unlswfnlly asserts that II IL a
0dy, unlaw fully addresses its
70 Masons throughout the globe
fully asserts the right OF its
Yer 70 make Masons at sight
hG that 1t Is a clandestine body
nc all Masons in the jurisdic-
}nnd Lodge Of Pennsylvania
pir connection with aud re-
glance to said right within
from this fourth day Of June,
ter McCalla said the rite has
pm with Free and Accepted
1t has no right to call itself
much less to create dasons.
70 my knowledge that about
Drty Masons Joined the rite
6oss members who are Masons
r0m the organization within
M stand trial before US for
Wright, illustrious grand
ulu Temple, Ancient Arabic
lies Of the Mystic Shrine,
q grand commander of
pights Templars, said
mber Of the Egyptian Ma
Memphis, and that Grand
W knew nothing about II.
Adge takes many surprising
is one of them. So far as
this edict does not trouble
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-10
philadelphia Produce Market.

PHrLADELPRIA, June l0.-Noon- Flour dull /;
Penn'a supers, . 2l4s2 20: extra. 2T50S3 10
family, - .25eS 80; roller, q 1904 &c; patent,
"a Htg5 10.
Wheat steady No. Rcd new. o2c; No. 2
I'm. do, 9dc.
Corn dull; No. 2. new. 4o,sei2,sc; old. 400
tic.
Oats firm; No. White s5sss'sc.: No. 2
mixed, y3tsc,
nrsn dun Winter. sl4 5osi5 %. Spring, 81 %
Ql4O. -
Hailed hay dull elO O0oi2 90 ~ 70 quality
timothy 10 000l3 % for choice: mixed, g. 500
10 80 baled rye straw, new, slt 004is %.
Butter steady; Penn'a creamery extra
laaltc Psnn's nrsts extra, lGc; Jobbing, l7e
~.
Eggs quiet; penn's nrsts, lie; held lots,
Nol5c, AZ to quality.
lS2c.
Petroleum dull refined In bbls.. q 20.
Potatoes firm 81 1902 SO per bbi for new.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-10


June 9.-An exaniina-
public schools of Sads-
es held here to day.
Dsnted To fill the follow
ma school. Eva J. Car
est primary, A. Irene
East primary. Maluan
willie, Beckie Noble ;
Pownaa I; Chestnut
Il. Mcclure +; Sim
artman. The Chris
Ch hristiana second
Annandals no. u
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-10
THE LANCASTER DAILY MrrL1raEN,
eeo,e ne watch.

had : watch when he went to bel on sun
day evening. lie neglected 70 close the
front door. when he gut up on Monday
morning his watch was missing and also q
takcn from bureau drawer. He brother's
watch, on bureau close to his, was over
looked by the thief.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-10

Rsv. MERRITT RuLsuRr. D. D.. Of Phiiadel.
phia, will lecture on Darby and Joan" In
Bethel n. e. church, lnear Fulton House, on
Thursday evening, June q.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-10

TIE Ladies' Mite society OF 81. Paui's M. r.
church win hold . strawberry festival at Odd
Fellows Hall on Friday and Saturday even
or berries. ltd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-04-05
The Mississippi

NEW ORLEANs.-Apl. AT Rolling
Fork, Miss, at late hour last night the
water In Deer Creek had risen four feet 10
the last thrty-six hours, and s still rising
at the rate Of half an inch an hour Every
foot of dry land in Rolling Fork will he an
der before morning, A passenger train from
Memphis, due here last night, was turned
around and ordered hack. The trainmen
say it is impossible to get back, as the track
between Panthurhurn and Nits Yuma
hoated off OF its bed after the train PASSED
over it this morning. The new evee eight
miles south of Bolivar broke at 4:30 q. M,
and water is now rushing in through gap
six hundred feet wide. The plantations at
fected are already inundated by the waters
from breaks lower down.