davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-12
SEVERAL syNpscATN

I've az oar ~ nsissases snsiss en- advancing sAs
prvseEt lev prices We wtn he'd them down
sas ges ear customers IN 81 present iew values
fog ksnsa. - ARE according 20 eoEsfscfs, %
receive TEA dsgs notsce Of say Pro axe1 al.
vsRse. AZ se have here otos~ tcls Gus pAsruas
ws believe In seattle ss ere Chsesxo 81 ire
Sound. ard advise buvinG at prssnat psscssN
NAsn fAs neascvsra - SnisAei. er sae snsay
acquisitions ee@ sas1 81 he chsssnei By seattle
Is wslk 81 the srxascaasineGssl Ines nos ss ~
10 maks saesr feFnizsis here where thar can
Txs kssssuessA sasss see much htEheF pssces
call early ea nAntsA Ieuss 4 Co. s71 sesassd
street reza = eywr Merchants >As.aasg bank
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-12

II. - Is suggested. Roliin street can Be
extended without coat to the city from It's
peoeent southern terminus At Depot street
10 Pine street. 10 will afford what ia
very much needed. namely. level
north and south thoreughfar~. The
scheme Is not new eae.
having been nrst proposed in isss The
proposed route follows the lire Of the old
coal read 10 Lake onion. The proposs.
don 10 name the new street in homer a
The late DR.. Thomas r. Minor Is one which
win meet with universal approval
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-12

Buffalo Blll rebels against the critics OF
his Wild West show. and insists that he i.
educating intending visitors TO the Chicago
exposition ~ 70 the sights they may expecs
20 see during their visit As . matter Of
fact. however. his show would Be - much
oi curiosity In Omaha. Denver or Chsy.
enns - In London. Paris or Rome. and to
none would the Indian feature q his
nenaesris b more unreal than 10 . haad
a. sboriesnss IN their desert HOMES As .
huubue Bsrrnm has teea eeisnssd by
fS,lnnel Cotfv.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-12
nAIInoAD AvExuK.

~ widening Of Railroad avenue. voted
~ ~ council last night, IL positive
noooss111 and u h ven that II is 70 Be done
~ wtsn the cost win b. little or nothing.
he svenue - now arranged win give
- ~ dear of the sidewalk. with
- 1ost below the point Of
1ntpeeoctlon with South street. But be-
enNso there Il now considerable space
uneDpsops1assd. he council should not be
T. hagte - give II away. II 10 none too
moe. ard svssy foot Of u win b needed.
10 fux1her grants should BE- made. except
1osoo1e - suoh importance and stability
- thsis coming VIII Involve positive and
eortain benellts to The city; and, even then,
1hsse ahou1d b reservations guarding
aDetsst moaopoliaasion Of ths avenue BY
oomh1na1ious.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-12

- oxonslcu q ths city limits - out
llnea - - Glty council last night In Its
1ee11ne - ~ county commissioner. IL
- soepease 70 ths nsosssitiss Of the sisua.
aeloa - - ~ univsssal sentiment Of our
peogaA ~ suenessed BY this journal long
- I'D otosa urged. u d proposed on the
noeoh 70 take In the Salmon Bay
- emlth's Cow districts. Including Bal.
las1. rssmout and Hdsswsssr; on the east
- Mrs h East Seattle; on The south. South
bafk addition and the race track quarter.
md a ths west. West Seattle. This waai
eover ~ whole Of the Seattle metropoli-
N disetck making . corporats asea Of
aho11 tselvs miles square
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-12

TIE Sossaeru r.eEas ksliruAs Nessseuis Tgn-
isg ass >4cxrlng Cas- Lac. daily service 80 81
fsef N.Ene&ssosts - ato se2 CaseAzO. Nc
change o. cars s8A tsS.ax. ese RtfrS tne sAcgf
Isl route ~ Garage Tearsss ssesH4ng cars
theoa%A- pascsns pxsSengwgs "a kas 1 skoa Sepol
Chse.go. sasxa hoss and thtrty~ssx minutes
asxa3 es ether Inca A. Cakisezx city rrsst
sxsnf, ~ sseani stress. Eostea eloea e. foasia.
& ~. TEA "A a.~as @zazft~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-12
sFECIAt RARaAfNS

fe~ty slgAt assx "a tie FalfEssn sid. situated
ertseeA szsssAs eexS sas S&lmaa h&ys sac
xae~ Tbs s4sA Aasss sAe Ssilnaa 49,. sns w4a
ss@ seld ga vssy e&ss tavsEs AZ q w&sse. HHrry
Waite 4 Ca, J esssF sxsnas. opposite segsA
TAtsst sssxst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-12

The Chicago Hsrait has shown that II can be
Just. geaesoas and iergiving. Despite the iihes
OF the New York press on account OF Chlcsso's
victory ia the Worlds fair fsht. IL answers that
insaferahlc and dssthisss humhus. "A Con-
slant Reader" by stating that New York 10 q
xrralst s.,rarns rLai c..nter han chieagn.o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-12

Atst Petersburg. Russia. an EsEsi tower
ham Wholly Of ies has been erected. II 10
eoupossd Of tsn thousand blocks Of Ice. Is
10 fese hieh, and On the hsss platform Is .
erand restaurants The entire structure IS
lieAoed b. slsctricisy. which Is said 10 pro-
A. : vondsrfui,y brilliant eject Aed
- tcrtuss ol siberian exiles soss right
onooe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-12

Colonel John q Sew. cur famous coasai gen.
sssg. who rrccnsly paid ssIs tor fur Hired coat
like the one worn by the Prince of Wales de-
elares thai be docsnt feel hat a. mach 81 home
tn II q. re did In the ed eonskin coat he used
wear In the Wabash caunsry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-12

s-es.e :. - .>e~~.A e<.w4 ~ a. &c.
- q - sSrv~~h : 1891 Nj tSe puysoa
80, -. s-rhe sr~4ssseur. ~, 10 v<ss %
se... - $500 .ssne r. hsrIa - al ecu.-
- g.. - sseAe ~uexesv = IA - 10 h&sl~vs
sAse 60 -. - ruus1nee = snv sxfssine nscesr
u1tv /. - go, vaers ons
go 8 - $500 ..1~ 80 "a sozsessoss snpus
80 >...s.. - . 49, - ~un.s~~s arxrkery. vs
h~~ir = sn..e.e sh.s tbex - ~ xsoas SD ssaay
- ofr,s es.t rs aus<ka If shs psppss rersralIy
sexi snv pruscnn1 fnsereet IN sAs exclusion Of
quacts, Win Or vsthosf diplomas, ne svissncs
haa ~ rs epms % a&hI <hass ~ aso1s
vssy wf:I Without Bssteel monoposJs Ina lss
1ssm sses hss nes fesensS -.
Shove fhcss - similar sDmmusssses = -
soares u sisfm- y sas ssss@sa = -.
bis faeses ~ . nsiss4s savsss' tns isxsaaN
may sstsiy ssAss hsn saonss ena sasao-s ~
sassse snsh - a. A9 5sss COM -
- = - :
The sroksns Fails 6<saew SPEAKS ~ h'na
vtry rlssniy on the ncs sena an<sh
powerful I@sbT. sustained ~ toe ana eaA4AF
sata. sssrras around tie espssoa - u1hFAA-
What i 4 there iorf To iSdnes nemse's !.
support hiss sass = Hamei N 49, =.
-. --..ss.1...s - rhs. n.x nj r. :
-. a.. -, !. ~.-,,.-s,v 4. . ssht for
rs. 49,. -~,~.s,,. shss she t,,..tees
- -. ......s 80. nj s..er ,.,aneneed
!. - -. 49, =. e~,,.s.s, behaving HE
So. = :. q "a ,,,-.sh., ~ she !. rang hoods
= sss.s. ,s.s. 80 go .s,sss !. assersained
:. c.s.s o.s''s .as1' -. ss'e.. "a ,..assv
=. - -. - -..ss -. 49,, -. 4.
- -
The coifAx commoasr t. dssgussed WITH the
failure Of the legislature 10 enact ~ antitrust
irnared upan mis- - mon other matters of
leri.,sssv. fmporssncs and IL canno, now be
hor,ed thai there win be any legislation OF this
Kind this session The consssoHer should re-
member that the legislative session is not yet
ended.
r.o.. ~. r4~s<,,, f,,.,,fx Ts,a>.. aReceusly
m. ~ - . cs.,s AZ the Isxi....ure - in.
.,...s, t,a,. q ~ "a ,ey ,ax- ana the Increase
=, s.s. s,.el tram ~. dine the spposnsment
-. r.s. IN eaufarraIsx ~,,h this grab ssme
I'll the salaries Of clerks below that sum we're
eievated TO y per day. This Il "a outrage on
the taxpsyes.'
n,...s,.s.ee,oa nth ,bs tias land measure
sc'hs s"'ssHAt ~ S-'esA
eomasoaev saJs. ns soes IN 'he nouss On s"e
qua uiI. upon 'nis quesuon' prev, so,u
In'aess,on " ~ w. a.oa' ..e '. .s a.e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-12

In The last ten years IL has cost the state OF
New yess Ssoc coo for investigations 10 discover
whether fshit. efscsg~ were crooked or not, and
IL Ia said that the Investigations, - . rule
have been more crooked thsn fac things inves-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-12
RxnrcYn RArrs r.sr

rhs Nersasra facsse IL res ssslEzx srxs-<isa
nEsstes s1xAsss tAroaza ~ chsc~gs - -; sss>
easresasss ta 1Aess as~ the Ao.ess ssses row
Va sfsesA a. Iakse~rg. easy t&sxss &xeas fas
sees14 street.. Asssa asecks X fuassa. aepes
uskss aSsnL seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-12
ACRE TRACTS
In and near Seattle.

NOW rs YOUR CHANCE for fortune.
IN These properties are placed in our hands
for few days only at very low figure and
easy terms. Some are plated and ready for
the market, all within short distance from
center of city. Remember the prices asked
for same are for few days only. After the
18th if not sold will be increased Is per cent.
100 acres, mostly together, plated
and ready for the market. Call and
get particulars.
One 80 acre tract.
One % acre tract.
Two 20 acre tracts.
One 10 acre tract.
One 8 acre tract.
Two acre tracts.
Four blocks adjoining Gilman Park,
Salmon Bay addition.
Twelve lots, each 25xIO2, will sell at
bargain. Terms very reasonable.
Lots in all sections of the city; also West
and East Seattle. Apply early to
Paul O. Burns & Co..
Real Estate Agents,
Room %, ROCKWELL Building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-12

Over Ia Helena. most. guarantee OF $4,000
Vas demanded 10 insure season Of opera by the
kmma Jueh company. A subscription paper
was passed around. bHs the matter dragged aud
there seemed doubt whether the sum could be
raised. when an enterprissng real estate man
stepped forward sad subscribed the whole
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-12

Ne supess Il = IL - felfne fnGn1nes a -
e6dseysxrsnx fsaf makes Is esch IN back ed yeIl
uhen ff mesn n bsa2-Dfnsksnkss ksYsb
Hnnn
wnssd ss.sszins Punanen<: wen. 1ssa-
de, vhsf sse 20 eufns 70 - when yu1 grow 70
s. ! manr Il sAink IN ~ ssesssnry Of :
6rnns nanumens fuzd esnnitssG "-xtw Yovk
S~m.
N<wsbor-Pspss. arf All ahou1 - suicldsi
Ws Opeumoxxh fwho never boyu pmpe<t-
who's Killed himself nov. hsbf xewshoy-Man
sawa here bowed bis ianU eux a1kxn' queD
tsona-- Dsfrsts Tyf5~se
yrtxe--Tbe prtsoner denies having created
3. Disturbance - stated ~ yo4 Indignant
witness q nsxhswakchnany-Bax.y ouH honor.
II he didn't nfse the bixEess kind - distufb-
anes how cid I come - waks rp:-zsses
s.ftfaSs.
scsoul conmsttee fudge Of Local coart -
dsefsG to fsnls fnding5 examining e.a1 I'm geog-
rsphy-Thls cssss ought TO b asnsmed: zoo
hare not nsate auy pscErsss sor monfhs: ron
ara sasf whers you vers iase year. Ernese vhsrs
are the Rocky Hounfaxnsr Eraess tfeUeDbef-
Ing the same enession put the yesr beforel =
JuE where they WIRE iass yeas. haveu'x moved
= bis--tzScago Herald
Fermfttsd TO fmrrins the Kiss: whats the
natter said department clerk 10 Gus Delay
ssyou look - Though something kad occurred
to make you unhappy "fsas; vahtsh !"
- n1& - fhe Qo81fEE VA8 oo3Qtn8 LIS
Kexnwosth's hand. and svsked her IL she'd
object 10 my impwinting kiss upon t. And
abe didT" No she said that IL led been stuug
hy bee and biz BY mosquito. and she guessed
iteould stand II. - HasAfsssss nast
WhAtcom's Views.
wHxrcoN. March II, iss0
10 THE EpdroK: The sen imenf Of taxpayers
and farmen is strong against the bill granting
special privilege 20 shore line owner 70 pur-
chaae tide lands where no improvement 70
made. The legislature shoaId adjourn II the
bib can not pass without enricbing few 81 the
expense VI the n any. The Republican party wiz
be held responsible u shore line owners are given
the peoples heritage for song
Montans Won't Be So Close Next Tine.
81. Paul Pioneer Press
The end Of the Montana contest win Be not
only the SEATING Of the Republican contestants
TAT wAshiugfonJ but such . revuIsion Of popu-
isr feeling ~ viii make the next election in no
way donbffnl
President harrison ID quite right in saying
that the Republican party "has never suffered
from an intelligent discussion Of fts history
and iu principles" In that respect - in al
others, 1t differs entirely from the Democratic
pArty.--1. Louis Globe Democrat.
For Ballard property see cbiberg Gardner.
room Q. Licwel,ya-Dodee building.
.rhe OH HON eads today.
Whist ho7 sno-homo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-12

The Hutchinson tKsn.l ssws has discovered
IN efsses FOR shas ''5fana Old Man." VI, D. Glad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-12

Msss e n~.sass2. sse uses vAe-e ne Msnitsas
rsssrexs ast SAnAsssan fzxl1e railway ars csalu.
sas - Ass4 shsse tar SFsAs fv41 estate &xss aee
seaax 90. Dsaics xsass Co. ca Ssasaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-12

At stockton. Cal. On the ist instant. in . well
that was being sunk for artesian water on the
insane asylum grounds. natural gas WAS struck
Al, depth OF loo feet. which has dow OF 2.oco
feet per day. This makes the fourth well in
which gas has been found in that vicinity. and
the ssocttcrisns are iussinanly elsted over their
prospect of becoming manufacturing center.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-12

Apropos to the furry that 10 being made In
the senate over poiphis secret session resolu-
tion the New York tribune tells Of . newspaper
reporter who Was asked by senator who had
bsen absent what had happened in . secret
session then just adjourned. Il don't think l
ought 10 tell you.. said the reporter. 'even in
the stsictest confidence. for Il 10 said that you
senators are sireadfniiy ieaky"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-12
W hAtcem's Views.
~ MA ~

MOntanb W ont Be 30 ClOso Next 1Inhe
81. Paul Pioneer Press
The end Of the Montana contest win Be no
only the SEATING Of the Republican contestant
tat WAshipgfonJ but such . revulsion Of popu
isr feeling ~ viii make the next election in n,
way doubtful
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-12

President harrison ID quite right in saying
that the Republican party 'has never suffered
from an intelligent discussion Of its history
and iu principies.' In that respect - in al
others, 1t differs entirely from the Democratic
pArty.--1. Louis Globe Dsmocrct.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1890-07-10
Travel to the Seashore.

Officials of the West Jersey Railroad
and the Atlantic City Railroad (Read-
ing system) made the following re-
ports yesterday, as to the number of
cars which were taken over the roads
to the seashore resorts on Thursday
and yesterday.
Thursday to Atlantic City, over the
Camden and Atlantic Railroad, 56 cars;
West Jersey Railroad, SO cars; Allan
tic City Railroad, 100 cars.
Yesterday over the Camden and At
lantic Railroad, S. cars; over the West
Jersey Railroad, 61 cars; Atlantic City
Railroad, 130 cars. The total number
of cars sent to Atlantic City in the two
days was 365.
The number of cars sent to Cape
May on Thursday was 81, and yester-
day IS cars were required, making a
total of 106.
To Sea Isle City and Ocean City, on
Thursday, 81 cars were sent, and yes
terday 33 cars.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1890-07-10
Two DAYS Meeting.

The Riverside Park Association is
making big preparations for the Au-
gust meeting, and they will furnish
great sport for that occasion. The
meeting will continue two days, We'd
nesday and Thursday, August 13oh and
18th. The association will offer $500
in purses, giving three races each day,
each purse to be $3.50. The first day
there will be a3OO, 2 IS and 2. 33 classes.
On the second day there will be 2 SO,
2.4O and 2.27 class.
The amount of the purses will un-
doubtedly attract a great many fast
horses here. The Riverside track is
the finest half mile track in the State,
and the new management is putting it
in excellent shape. The accommoda-
tions for horses and visitors will be
first class. Stables will be furnished
free. A brass band will be in attend
ance. The races will start promptly at
1.30 p. m., each day. All entries will
close on Monday, August 4th, at II
O'clock p. m.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1890-07-10
Must Deposit $4,000.

A despatch from Trenton says ''The
Board of Bank Commissioners yester.
pay decided by resolution to compel
the foreign building and loan associa-
tions now doing business in this State,
and incorporated in other States, to
make deposit of $4,000 each. A bill
was passed during the latter part of
the last session, which gave to the
commissioners considerable discretion
ary power. The law states that the
Bank Commissioners may compel this
deposit, even when the building and
loan association has made deposit of
100000 in the State in which it was
organized. This will effect the foreign
building and loan associations now do
ing business in Bridgeton, Camden,
Burlington, Trenton, Vineland and
other towns. Two Philadelphia asso
Citations made application to dc busi-
dess in this State. There is a penalty
in the act for those associations that
attempt to do business without com
plying with the law.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1890-07-10
Another Discovery.

Col. Pierson has just made another
important discovery in regard to the
rose bug. Recently he received let
ter from an experimenter which stated
that ammonlcal solution of carbonate
of copper was a great rose bug pre-.
ventive. The Col. is trying expert
ments for the U. s. Government and
has his vineyard divided into sections
Some of these sections he sprays with
with one mixture and some with an
other. On the three sections where he
used the carbonate of copper solution
be finds the bugs have not eaten the
grape blossoms or foliage, while on
other sections they ate everything
clean. On these sections there will
be fair crop of grapes, except where
anthracnose has attacked the fruit and
vines. This is not a rot but a reddish.
brown spot which is only skin deep on
the fruit but enough to hurt the sale
Of it, The vines are also attacked the
same way. No remedy has yet been
found for this disease, which is spread
ng rapidly in France, it is reported
Bridgeton pioneer., 1890-07-10
AID FOR PENSIONERS.
Gov. Abb est Offers HIS Assistance
TO Old Soldiers.

Governor Albeit has issued letter
which will be sent out to all the Grand
Army Posts in the State, calling atten-
tion to the fact that Congress has
passed bill granting pensions to ex-
soldiers and sailors who are incapaci-
tated for the performance of manual
labor, and providing for pensions to
dependent relatives of deceased SOL
diers and sailors. The letter sets forth
the main features of the bill, and an
nounces that the Governor, by the
authority set forth in joint resolution
in refere nee to pension claims of New
Jersey volunteers, passed by the last
Legislature, will aid all worthy soldiers.
sailors or their dependent relatives in
needy circu instances in the matter of
urging the allowance of the pension
provided in the act passed by Con-
gress. Blanks with full directions for
applications will be furnished upon
application.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1890-07-10
To the Bottom.

D.. Eph. Buck and George Moore
are sorrowing together. Why? Well
listen to the tale of woe. Both went
down the rolling Cohansey. DR.. Buck
went down on the steamer the other
night, and he wore bran new hat
When he came back he did not wear
the hat. A puff of wind had taken
the hat to the dancing waters, and in
a moment more McGinty had added
another hat to his wardrobe. Mr..
Moore went fishing. He carried with
him on the trip handsome gold
headed umbrella. He don't carry that
umbrella any more, because it too,
like the Doctors hat, went over, and
the gentleman who is dressed in his
best suit of clothes at the bottom of
the sea, is taking good care of it,
Bridgeton pioneer., 1890-07-10
After Many Days.

Twenty-six years ago, while in the
army WIN. II. McKeep, now living at
Clayton, sent a photograph of himself
to a friend in the North. Having
never heard from his friend siuce, sup
posed he had received the picture, and
had almost forgotten the incident. A
few days ago he saw in the National
Tribune a list Of names taken from
photographs that had been received at
the dead letter Office during the war,
among which. was that of his own
name. He wrote to the Office and had
the picture returned to him. Ee is
now showing his friends how he looked
over twenty-five years ago. Mr.. Nc
Keen belonged to Co. A., 10Th Regt.
NJ
Bridgeton pioneer., 1890-07-10
The New Jersey Society.

PRINCETON, N. j., July 6.-The 1O7th
annual session of the New Jersey So.
ciety Of the Cincinnati was held at the
University Hotel, Friday. After the
transaction of routine business the
members were entertained at ban
quet, at which a number of stirring
speeches were made. There are nearly
100 names on the roll of the society.
The delegates to the General Society
are Colonel Sims, w. B. Buck, the
Rev. DR.. Samuel Shute, w. T. Spencer
and General Stryker. The officers for
the ensuing year are President, Cliff
ford Stanley Sims; Vice President, w.
B. Buck; Secretary, Francis Barber
Ogden; Treasurer, Herman Burgen.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1890-07-10
DISTRICT CONVENTION.
Order of Exercises at SeaviIle
Camp Ground.

Bridgeton District Convention OF
he NJ. E Church, will be held on Sea
vile Camp Ground, Friday, July 18th,
1890.
Devotional Services $50 a. IN, led
by Rev. j. A. Lumley.
Address, $50 a. H., "Needs of the
Sunday School," by Rev. Eli Clifford.
Address, 10 a. IN. ''Woman's Foreign
Mission Society,"" by Mrs. Mind, o1
Michigan.
Missionary Sermon, II a. m, by G,
G. McCabe, D D.
Devotional Services. 1.30 p. m, lee
by Rev. John Allen, Jr.
Address, 900 p. m.. "Conference
Claimants,' by Rev. J. r. Mace, Phi. D
Address, $50 p. m., "Woman's Home
Missionary Society,"" by Mrs. NJ. E
Griffeth.
Address, $50 p. M, christian Edu
cation" by Thos Hanlou, D. D.
Devotional Services, 7.30 p. M, lee
by Rev. j. 0. r. Corliss.
Sermon, 500 p. m, Subject, RE
vivals," by Rev. g. Fl. Neal.
GEO. L. DoBBINs,
Presiding Elder.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1890-07-10
STORE BURGLARlZED
Abram Hutch1nson's Store En-
tered Last Night.

Cool, calculating burglars have been
at work. They were out Monday night,
and the victim of their depredations is
Abram Hutchinson, who has small
store on North Pearl street, between
Irving avenue and Myrtle street.
The burglary was discovered this
morning when the store was opened
for the day The thieves had adroitly
removed a window pane from one of
the sashes and then raised the frame.
A lot of ham, eggs, and other provisions
were removed, and a lot of stock had
been placed in a barrel which evidently
the thieves intended to remove, but
were undoubtedly frightened off before
they were able to take it.
The loss does not amount to great
deal, but of course it is not convenient
for man to dispose of so many goods
in such large lump, at such exceed
ingly small profits. 1t is to be hoped
the thieves may be apprehended and
severely punished.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1890-07-10
WtIl Soon Move.

G. F. Dare, the popular druggist, in
formed a PIONEER reporter that he
would take charge of his handsome
new building about the middle of this
month. He should take plenty OF
time in making all the interior ar
rangements, as he is not forced to give
up his present quarters. He is busily
engaged in mapping out his plans for
his new place. The fixtures will neces-
sarily have to be changed, and when
completed, will present q handsome
appearance. Mr.. Dare has purchased
a large and exquisite soda water foun
tain, which will be one of the hand
soonest and most elaborate in The
State. When entirely fixed away, Mr.
Dare. will probably announce a grans
opening.