davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1890-06-28
Above 100 at pes NIoines.

Dies MONIES, Iowa, June 27.-The
mercury has reached above 100 degrees
on each of the past four days and re-
ports of excessively high temperature
come from all parts of the state. Cases
of sun stroke are numerous and several
deaths are reported.
The Dickinson press., 1890-06-28
Mortality Among Children.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, June 27.-The intense
heat prevailing is causing great nor
tally among children. Out of iifty-ona
burial certificates issued in one day
thirty-two We're for infants, largely du-
to summer complaint. Two deaths ara
recorded as due to Observation-Disclosures
Carr, aged 30, and CARL j. Adler, %
Years Of age.
The Dickinson press., 1890-06-28

Wheat-No. / hard, ssa.s6c; NJ. l Northern,
S361s4c; No. 2 Northern, 7SaHOc.
Corn-No. 3, 3s0321sc; June, &c.
Oats-No. 2 mixed, 261ac; No. . white,
2s7N62S15c; June, asked, 2SGt.SLsc: No. 4 .r;l,c
The Dickinson press., 1890-06-28
Duluth Grain,

Wheat-The market was quiet and weak
most of the day. but iirmed up near the close.
The closing quotations are: June, s6,sc:
July, sGtsc; August, S7t4c; No. hard, s6lsc;
No. 1 Northern, S5c. Receipts II cars.
The Dickinson press., 1890-06-28
Historian Bancroft seriops,x III

11Istor1ah b!NhCfOtt SeriOnsIy III.
NEWPORT, r. l., June 27.-George
Bancroft, the venerable historian, is
very feeble and no one outside the fam
lily is allowed to See him. 1t is feared
that he will not recover.
The Dickinson press., 1890-06-28

No.2 Wheat-June, s5Mc; July, s5ss9s5lac;
August, S6Ls@S64c.
No. 2%Corn-June, $3.50; July. SIC; August,
Ass93iAc.
No. 2 Oats June, ee514c; July z7Nc: Au-
gust, 281sc.
The Dickinson press., 1890-06-28

--+!SAa a1F<~hn@ sa~sa
Harter Won on the SD Ballot.
MANSFIELD, Ohio, June 26.-Michael
D. Harter Dem.), of this city, received
the nomination for congress in the Fiji
tenth Ohio district on the 153d ballot,
The Dickinson press., 1890-06-28
NIinncanolis Grain.

Whcat-No. l hard June, s44c; July, sic;
on track, SIC: No. l Northern June, salac;
July. s.Ac; September, S2Sc; On track, s3llc;
No. !. Northern, June, 7sc; July, 7Sc; on track,
1HISlc.
The Dickinson press., 1890-06-28
st, rau1 Union stock y.rds

st. Paul Union stock Yards.
Hogs-Light, s3.45a3.60; mixed, ss.45a3.GO;
heavy, S3.4J13.6p; light stock hogs, $3.7uD
3.75.
Cattle-Good to choice fat native steers,
$37504.lO: good cows, S2.25lI3.1O 10; common
cows. Sl.50a2.25; bulls, sl.5o82.25; mich COWS,
Sl2.0O1tD.0O; calves, S2.a@3.N; stockcrs, s.. 80
$3.2503.75.
Sheep-Good to choice native muttons, Sl.OO
$415; good to choice lambs, SL.5095.5O; feeders,
50 .75a .2G5.
The Dickinson press., 1890-06-28

SLecp-Muttons, Sf.Ol15.D; stockcrs and
feeders. S4.0o04.10; lambs, s5.OOaG.T5.
The Dickinson press., 1890-06-28

ST. LOUIS, June PA special from
Purvis. Miss, says: John L. Sullivan
this morning pleaded guilty to the in
dictment of prize fighting. He was
fined $500, which he paid and was lib
The Dickinson press., 1890-06-28
st. Paul Produce.

Butter 4 Creamery first, l3@l4c; creamery
second, 79sc; dairy first. S1sc; dairy sec
ond, 4@5c; roll and prints, 5G7c; packing
stock. 3a3Ltc.
Eggs Fresh, S3.l5&a,AA
The Dickinson press., 1890-06-28
SPOKANE STIRRED UP.
The City and County Authorities at Wa
Over II Street Railway Franchise.

The City and County Authorities at War
Over u Street Railway Franchise.
SPOKANE FALLS, Wash, June ga
serious collision occurred Tuesday be-
tween the authorities of Spokane county
and the city Of Spokane Falls, creating
a sensation. A rivalry exists between
the Spokane Street Railway company
and the City Park Transit company,
both wanting to lay track in Division
street for electric and cable line. The
street railway company has its line in
operation and the city council ordered
the track torn up in five days. The
limit expired at midnight. AS a pre-
cautianary measure the Transit COM
pany had procured an injunction from
the superior court to- prevent the city
authorities from interfering with the
tracks.
Early in the morning the work of
idson, Sheriff Hinchiff and other city
and county officials were present. The
sheriff and his deputies
Arrested tho Mayor,
superintendent of streets and Captain of
Police Martin, who gave bonds, and, re-
turning to the scene, found a large force
relaying the track. The police ordered
them to desist and arrested all who re-
fused, and finally took the sheriff and
his deputies into custody. State war
a were then issued for the arrest of
all the members of the city council
and the entire police force, about sixty
five men. This disqualified the police
men and an entire force of special po-
licemen were sworn in. Upon the Or
der of Judge Kinnard, Of the supreme
court, $50 deputy sheritfs were sworn in.
The militia regiment stationed here is at
the encampment near Tacoma. 800 miles
away. There has been no blood shed
SO far, but q bitter feeling exists, and
grave fears are entertained that O per-
sonal conflict may occur.
The Dickinson press., 1890-06-28
Chicago Live Stock,

Hogs-Light, s3.G5g3.s5; packing and ship
ping, S3.7O13.S5.
Cattle-Beeves, S3.5OI $50: stockers and feed
ers, S2.4OG3.9O; steers, S3.6O04. go; COWS, bulls
and mixed, Sl.5o03.6p; Texas cattle, ss.s5a
The Dickinson press., 1890-06-28

~Cattle-Steers, s3.6oa4.5O; cows, s1.Ooa3.N;
stockcrs and feeders, s2.6O@3.7O.
Hogs-An grades, s8.52>9@3.6O; bulk, 5000,
3.G5.
Sheep-Good to choice muttons S4.6on5.OJ;
stockers and feeders, s3.oo94.75; lambs, ST. p
The Dickinson press., 1890-06-28
STRIKES ON THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL.
Freight Men Demand the Dismissal of an
Obnoxious Superintendent.

Freight Men Demand the Dismissal of an
Obnoxious Superintendent.
CHICAGO, June 26.-Thirty freight
crews, each comprising a conductor and
two brakemen, running upon the Hi
nois and Iowa divisions of the Illinois
Central, struck at 10 a. m. to secure the
dismissal of the division superintendent,
d. G.. Russell, and the reinstatement of
Oliver Berry and I. E. Pushy, train
master and assistant train master re-
s%pectively.
Suburban Traffic Stopped.
CHICAGO. June 25.1The Illinois Cen
tral strike has assumed serious proper
tions. inasmuch az it now involves the
Immense suburban traffic of. the road.
All the trains are sidetracked and
nothing but mail cars are being
moved. AT present the strike affects
the road only from Chicago to Kanka-
keec, but the men say that unless they
gain their point they will tie up the en-
] tire system-Chicago to New Orleans.
The Dickinson press., 1890-06-28

THE rains of this month are un.
precedented in the remembrance of
the settlers of the Dakotas of the
past six or seven years. Dakota to
the front again, on the merits of the
productiveness of her soil, too. No
supernatural stimulant for this sea-
son of on-coming rapid activity in
the commercial field of this portion
of the Northwest,
The Dickinson press., 1890-06-28

A special sent out from Washington
Saturday says that the administration is
arrayed openly against the Mckinley
bill, and that Blaine has made some
very sharp criticisms on the measure
calling it the most dangerous measure
ever considered in congress. An au-
thorized explanation from Mr.. Blaine
shows that he was only referring to the
sugar schedule in the bill.
The Dickinson press., 1890-06-28

The property of Jay Cooke, the erst-
while millionaire, is being disposed of at
auction at Philadelphia. A portion of
the property comprises 5000 acres of
fine lands in Barnes, Burleigh, Cass,
Richland, Steele, Stutsman and Trail
counties in North Dakota, and other
lands in Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska and
The Dickinson press., 1890-06-28
Notice of Sale,

l 4-year old gelding, perfectly
sound, gentle, thoroughly broke to
ride and drive double or single, and
blackboard; l tirst-class lumber wagon.
all complete, $40; l W. A. Wood now
er and rake, both in good running Or
der, $40; l first-class yoke of cattle; all
will be sold at once. Good parties,
furnishing approved security, can
have above on ., 3 and 4 months time
by paying Is down. Inquire of +. T.
Shadduck or Dad Slatcher, Dickinson.
The Dickinson press., 1890-06-28

Teachers Examination.
A teachers examination will he
held in the school house at Antelone.
commencing at Q O'Clock a. m, Fri.
day, July II, 1890.
ALICE A. ELLISON.
Je 2o-2t Supt. of Schools.
The Dickinson press., 1890-06-28
LATEST MARKET PRICES.

Sioux Falls races are being held this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-17

Waterman De1es Cal.
rnia Public Opinion.
r4nck on PRlzEFl0HTIseo.


n6uerso. June 14.-Govorno1 Water.
- eddsessed . letter 70 Attorney
johnson on the subject 81 prize
- = Which be says:
1ln ncgt sincerely to draw Jour as&su-
<115o fsef sAof the sfste has been thorough
61nploeely diseSsceibg ehe main.
80 y eexeuissfions given mp - deeYsd-
- lfl6nsting sxhibttions - bsute
- oa-calIed scientific eon3esss
oo.eoIIed scsentsec ami -, which
16hiax more nor less than
<6s. 10 opposifion 20 the de<eucy end
8 = ouclety. The law made md ~
"a cneh cases should b operative Ia thnne
"a q 1he Sfase where shese unlawful
51-S 1ake pisce. They should no Icnxes 81
6S1 IS defams and degrade the scii o. or
3z74 - mere fact thn. 10 advanced that
1870 eooeist Of those In the hixheY
H. 6bouId BE- sail further ipoentivo
n eud 70 a. exhibitions alluded 10. A
S1S. q Il a eyIi and = shame, PRODUCING
& i : usrs speculation By these who
u1rnehffn9 - means Of auboistence
16sps4 and for gambling purpoxes
- a ne he fayor. in the also uta In
6fshs stase. Of fnqnsrins into the mater
r - locaI officers Of the Law ssp not able
Nifh the subject, invite your aid - the
- 1Gesf Of the STATE and ask ycu 70 pro-
e nediaaely and take such dscisiys sceton
= 6oGusus a Will IN future preserve and
~ NON q, foal ! blot the escatrhe0n Of
7&d1p = calIigTals. Yours very truly,
z r W. wATKRMAH.
Governor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-17
PADDY SMITH WINS.

nGo1oss Did Not show on VIII Tus-
aet'A Dark Face.
cnash. ef Seattle. who Il now willing
- ~ claim to the championship OF the
u = ~ lIxAt weight class. hnd ak round
- ~ points and endurance ~ the Recep-
Gub lest night with VIII Turner,
~ op1esed niddls- weight of Stockton.
science more than overeanle Tur0er's
eef19 we1Sht. but. 1t the end Of the sixth
N1nos 1eok Burke, the ressfee, being unable 10
U0g uo1oe on Turner'S dark skin. called the
"a 1aw He aftefvard examined the men
- elmdly. and ardiDg Turner bad , marked
Solle l1ith aid not afow the slifhtest bruise
svssssd ~ decision and awarded the match to
Dnllh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-17
Kellehep g Co.

Having been compelled tent and owing
the lack q for large stock Of Dry Goods oe
the following Inducements prior the opening
our large store:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-17
Nd SMITH WINS.

unasy Defeated In seven RounA
ffisen9ht ~ Bunsio.
1pkT0, June 10 I'D Smith. OF Denver,
d Jim Dsaiy. Of Philadelphia. In :
}ound fight here tonight. before the
n6len Club. for . purse Of $500.
~ the best OF the fight from the
3 rs claimed that Smith struck
foui blows. but the referee would
~ them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-17

Double Evsata In Two Cities Fail 10 Ea.
iafgs ths clowds.
bossos, June 3 The FIRST game between
the Bosion and Philadelphia League clubs
today resulted In I shut-out for Philadel-
rnla, and Boston seooped the second. At
senssnce. ltoa First game:
s SS;se % o O6ao0o s--io
ss.as'enis .s..........o o o 0 20 o. D
n''s.-bcstoa Il. Philadelphia I. Er-
iofs--iosun ( Philadelphia g. nasfer.
- sssstin enA benpest. vickery ana Gem
sniA Unpir-z aehaxiar.
Second game:
ss.s sos "a 1000 o20oool-s
s.n1aipaa .oiooolo0oooo o.
MS Boston 10. Philadelphia 10 Errors
see Philadelphia I. Batteries ichols
nsaness smita and Clements Umpire
Ins bos'on and Philadelphia Brother.
sood pared two games this afternoon be-
ms 40 spectators and they broke even.
Fifss game:
Sssss1...,.,,s.t,-s ........s... o22o2tl-ll
- puis ...s. % 22oA6 Ella
a.s-Dceton ID. Philadelphia H. Ersors-Bos-
suhsdslphsa2 Bait rsesz tiumbcrs, Kelly
~ ~ sssR. hnfsngton, Milligan and Cross. I'm.
NstsieWS ana CUNNING
Mtond game:
5S sssn 4. s...........s. so0oSooss-l?
-. F''ss,ss,s .....- o 90 o o. 2
a.s-fostoa IL Philadelphia s. Errers--B os.
~ fnisadelphia 8. batteries X I'd bourne and
u1ay hisst aud Nilligsn. umpsr.s-Nat.
essss end Cunning.
NJ YORK. June IL. Over coo persons
Masssed the Brooklyn League Grub de-
~ New York this afternoon. Score:
~,a,sss......~ 800 2oeoosoo- &
$500. -. .e,..... o 0 o o 0 ! l.
- sss.'sssss-Russie aud Buckley. Terry and
Hiss-Sew York ., Bsooklynk Errors-
~ Nuerx -~''
nsooGirs. June i6.-Six hundred per-
aw the Brooklyn and New York
aesaerhood clubs play a ten-inning game
.asy, in which the home club came on,
- '.,,.........s ...2oeoleoeli-
saas'..s...,.,ss......l 0 1 DO 1 0 : o.
k,s.s-ausphy and Kinsiow. Crane and
-2 h'n-Brooklya z. New York D. Errors
Ssskiyn s. New York 5 umrirss Jones and
srAio. June l6--The Bisons Brother
cub were defeated ON account OF
- helding and stnpid base running.
~asadanee 10. The score:
n'eAerg. ...,,.. assoia al,
ass- Buffalo II. Pi nsbars IL. grrors- Buffalo
sshourx Rasterles-ferson and Mack.
$50 ana Quinn. rmptrcs-isfsnsy and
'nicsso. June i6-The League club
N Two games THE afternoon. In the
~ game Pss,sburg's inability to hit
- aa'eninson. with errors at critical times.
-, =. saem the game. In the secoad game
!. aassoarg Won by good work in the ninth
'anang. Attendance. 2.soo.
First game:
Aiessc .naoa.
.s.......s.s - 0 0 o o o -
nsss-Shscsgo 10. fittsbarg 10 Errors -tshi.
s -. !. fitsseusg 10 Basseties-Hu,chsson and
Lynch. 'e i's''
second game:
fs. ssso ..-.,s.,...,,....s oseoeono o.
-su'k s.-.....-.... 1 = o o o -
2. Fsstshurg Errors
: fii,saurI l. Baisefies-Ssxnsell
Isoy Hskes aud Rsrser umpire-iyncA.
NsieAeo. June la-Cleveland BROTHER
.s a put MeGill. The local pitcher, in
- -sAss chicago and won an exciting and
eaee. l,loa saw
eAiasc. a,.aaa,ax
ceveland o,s
-. s-chieago 5, Cleveland 10 Er.op-Chs.
49, Veveland / Batteries Baldwin and
- Mt0il and snyder. umpires-ysrga.
end Hotter,
Z sseissAu. June iS.--CinciHna;i won
aoufth straight game from the Cleve-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-17

Rnasae cry neess-
ssee o1S. Ism lA-Rssult e rncn.
ee.an ~ s-esos - spene1A M "a -.
~ 49, Ill c1akk ~. Lsnenhosp ssuond.
~. = Ainnie ahu4 TIA 1874
80 - sas1pooB. n heo1-yius. M
Ts-- -. 1oest0 oseoa1. San Jsoes third
49, ~ seeond hest. Ni0 MAry Won,
l.e41k Ss'
49, foo1 swsspstAkss for 9yeaS-osda, avs fur
s0nee-hnselAaTs& vuu. lfoen Il soenn1- a
seii thifd 1ins. 10 IS
a. aets. NE fuF5onu. ia hssss-FYns: Nsbel
s' ons Aisp seoend Red 4lgn laird Ixma, Tea 81
- =. ~ neaa: Mabel Won. osxs1a sseond, rrsssc-
Msh Won. John Ds,y second. I, ,nfrd. r..s'
2-1t Ia
niie and - eighth Hsmles wa. csah3sr -
end. Consignee third Tine. Isl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-17

schaefer and Ives at Tacoma.
TACOMA. june l6.--Jacob Schacfer and
Ives Nisl play IN exhibition game of
billiards in this city next Friday evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-17

FRANKFORT,
WASHINGTON.
FRANKFORT,
The sunset city Of the Pacific Northwest
FRANKFORT
Bay. st the mouth q the great Columbia on
the Warrington shore.
FRANKFORT
The commerciai gateway TO the brcaf Pacific
and the coluSnota rivsr in'er-oeean sAippia
pogt
FRANKFORT
BAY. the ship haven and harsss. the confluence
Of river aud ocean Navigation.
FRANKFORT
The future railroad hub and terminal port. cona-
mandiux tho conc utrAscd trafhe OF the
whole Sorthwcs.
FRANKFORT
10 located or = masniecsnt site; dry ana leve
laut. psatt with broad streets and ausys.
winds. has An abundant supply u pure
running wns.r
FRANKFORT
nsuprersed by the greatest coal iron lumber.
the Pacific coas.
FRANKFORT
In n asurss facilities cssers the greatest induce
ments to capital and manufactoFies Ct any
towa OF part In the wscae fscahc Sosn.
west special Undue ements exsended %
rurca asers WHO huiid aud Improve 'ne's
One nsudrsd shousasd dollars /. nor heinz en-
pended b. the company on docks Ana osnef
city improvements
FRANKFORT
Rss unssussea sawmsll sites. supported By "a
..s: sn.ss.s r. Industry ~. srs ID
,oinvessieAte. ~ sptessl Inducements VIA
be extended
FRANKFORT
Hes :1,seeas land. OF superior brick and srs
FRANKFORT
Extends cordial ir yitssicn 20 I've people saa
Of sassxrr1ss y ne wae me aAs 50
away but oil VIZ ssts hsnds n nj ifias
TIE presscos and exsrsvagsat sits tsss nav
Teen shousred down on car iafsat cisy ~
the intaigans fa1a Of nstaro
Correspondence solicited.
Frankfort Land Improvement and
Investment Co,
Pacific County. Washington.
LOCAL AGENTS.
SMITH & McCARGAR,
,o5 CHERRY STREET.
JAPAN BAZAAR
REMOVAL SALE
m II, cor iarss ssa COMPLETE srocK q
yaaanses eecds - very LON p1ft Is - st ere
sssag . nave into sar new sseFe foaa Hssas
s'' - - % ysosr szsxEx
Evening journal., 1890-08-28
cITY Mews N eRIgF.

United States District Court opens on
Tuesday, September 8.
A three. asted schooner is dischsrging
cargo Of lumber at George w. Bush &
Sons wharf.
A three masted schooner is discharg.
ing q cargo of lumber at George w Bush
& Son 5 wharf.
The canal boat Rather is discharging
a load OF scrap iron at the Diamond State
Company's wharf
The Pusey and Jones Company yester-
day shipped q carload Of sugar machinery
to sugar mills in Georgia.
The i. A. w. convention closed at
Niagara Falls yesterday after the most
successful meeting ever held.
Post No. 4, G. A. e., colored, went to
Elkton Md, to-day on an excursion The
post was accompanied BY Hsrding's band.
The New Jerusalem Church at Wash
ington street and Delaware avenue will
be reopened next Sunday for morning
and evening service.
The Knights of Pythias must be in
distress. The large flag on their hall on
Market street has been flying upside
down for several days.
To morrow is the last day on which
business men can take out state license
at the regular fee. After tomorrow 20
per cent. will be added.
The city employees have placed cover
ing over the sewer on Franklin street
between Elm and Linden streets, so that
pedestrians may pass over it.
The w & n train connecting with the
stramer Republic for Cape May will leave
French street station at So o'clock a.
m. during fair week, instead Of clock
Samuel Estes, years old, of No. 1907
West Second street, fell on a meat hook
yesterday and received a severe wound
of the scalp, which was dressed by DR..
Blocksoms
1t was Angelo Savio of the northeast
corner of Fourth and Market streets. who
was arrested the other day for shooting
reed birds out of season, and not the
fruit merchant at the southwest corner
of the same streets.
John T. Dickey. the clothier and
tailor has a novel advertisement in the
shape of legal subpoena, commanding
the person addressed TO visit his store,
which he terms in the document, "The
High Court of Tailoring.
The Wilmington Fair Association
closed its entry Office, No, Sl4 Market
street this morning, and its beyy Of
young women clerks were taken TO the
Hszel Dell grounds where any additional
entries must De made.
Harry O'Heil called at the house Of Dr.
Blocksom at o'clock this morning and
asked to have his head dressed. He COM
planned that he had b zen set upon by col
ored men on Maryland avenue and saw
sgely beaten. His wounds were dressed.
Evening journal., 1890-08-28
MOONLIGHT EXCLUSION.
Gum Chewing Feature of Pleasant
Evening ON the River.

Evening ON the River.
The steamer Ohristiana took private
moonlight excursion down the Delaware
river last night. The steamer stopped
at Delaware City, and the party took n
moonlight stroll. The night was perfect
and on the return trip the moon shone on
the rolling surface Of the river aud it's
reflection was thrown in the faces Of the
star gszers on the Christiana.
Occasionally the moon went behind a
cloud.
Refreshments were served and appre-
ciated by sharpened appetites. A feature
OF the evening was generous distribu-
tion of chewing gum from the captain
down. Do you chew tulu2 was invariably
answered with yea. At the reasonable
but small hour of one o'clock the boat
arrived at its wharf
Among the gum chewers who made up
the pleasant party were: Miss Ashen-
bach, Misses Ada Blake, Mary Bishop,
sadie Hammond Jennie and Clara Baxter
Ruth Carpenter, Harriette L. Pawley, Ida
Stewart, Bessie Royal, Emma Partridge
Emma ocheltree. Florri Wood, Carrie
Howell, Jennie Morrison and Ida Lewis
Messrs Harry f. Thomas, George f.
Bishop, Harry Adams Harry Klund
Owen f. Wyatt, Harry Bartram.
William Kimbsll. Reese Bailey, Fred
Carson, Harry Hudson, George Jones.
William Cooley, Huxley Honeywell,
w. Il. Partride, Robert Irwin, John
Barr, Harrison, Albert Ewes.
Charles McKaig, John McKaig, William
Ferris.
Evening journal., 1890-08-28
LAwN Parry Ar NEMPoRr.
Coral Social Circle Enjoys itself AZ the
Snyder Homestead.

The Coral Social Circle held q lawn
party at the Snyder homestead near
Newport, last evening. The members
and guests of the society went from this
city ON the o'clock train.
All manner of games were played and
some of the party tried their skill at
lawn tennis. Refreshment time arrived
and seasonable fruits rapidly dis
appeared. Several of the young men
showed procliyities for fighting duels,
but they were kept within bounds. The
l 40 o'clock train this morning brought
the crowd home
The following persons were present
Misses Clara Kaiser, Amelia Kirn.
Alice and Jennie Link, Miss Fisher.
of Philadelphia; Anna Coyle, Larein
Hulett, Nellie Etzel, Lena HOLMAN.
Maggie E. Way, Anna Stewart, NJ Butz,
Mary Fetzer, Carrie Chalfant, and Lille
Blackburn, Messrs. Everett Jones.
George Andrew Salmon, Harry B. Nc
Collum, George Kaiser, Charles ID. Ben.
ner, DR.. George Steinicken, Robert p.
Robinson, J. Perkins Groome, ]. A Oil
yer. Jr., Frank Stidham, Edie Marks,
William 81. Reynolds, Fred and Jacob
Snyder.
Evening journal., 1890-08-28
Pollce Telerrnnh srstem.

Most Of the apparatus for the Gaynor
Police Telegraph system has arrived at
the City Hall Workmen of the com
pany are erecting poles for the new
system. The signaling apparatus, the
wire. poles and registering machinery
are already here. The booths will not
arrive until everything else is placed in
readiness for them. The Police Com
mittee will soon have to consider to what
citizens keys TO the booths will be
given. 1t is thought that five citizens
keys will 60 with each booth. as that
number is sufficient The positions Of
the booths remains the same as was first
decided. They will be numbered from
one to twelve consecutively, but il is
not yet known where the numbers will
start. The workmen are getting the pre-
liminary work finished as quickly as
possible The work on the addition to the
City Hall viii soon be commenced aud
the system will be put in operation
when this work is completed.