davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-21

Mayor Shakespeare, Of New Or
leans. found the following in his
mail last Monday. 1t was written
in an almost illegible. angular hand
and the spelling is followed here -
cluse As possible:
NEW ORLEANs. March Is. 81.
To Mayor Shakespeare. II yo,,
and the governor wanted to protect
those prisoners yesterday, ~ you's
have pretended to. in this mornings
paper, you's could have very easily
don il, but it was . one sided thing
and we'll did you's know NJ it.
Bewear We have held . mass
meeting last night, at the foot Of
Crserline st. at the Italians head
quarters.
and We shall be avenged for the
outrageous aud most c0uardly act OF
yours w. s. ParkersOn and Wick
life all We want il you three. II
We must take more action We are
brave mems enught to do il. il We
are co'npcld to cOnregate the num-
Der Of 25O0O and blockade river up
and down and burn up rail road
bridges and cut .lown wiears, and
set fire to your damned honses, and
compel yOu's to walk out Of them
to ~. and suffer the same way our
country mems has suffered. on the
IA day Of march 1911 at 10 30 q. m
do not runaway with the ideas that
yUu's have coward Us down. ~
you have the negroes. We are white
mems and want to make yous know
it it consumed 1000 coward armed
mems tn kill IL unarmed l'risanders.
how many win you want to face
25OOJ Italians with arms. beware
shakespeare that We have onced
threatened your life before this cou-
ardly act Of you aud your ealee's.
and We still threaten your life W.
s. Parkerson's aud WicklifIe. YOU
three must die at ihe hands Of this
c0mmeety Of 5000 Italians.
sou can look for it so0u % Op-
pertunety allows ~
al the Chiefs assassins are not
caught yet
BE Wear--Be Wear
signed Committee Of 5000
Mr.. W. s. Parkersoa received
the following note last Sunday. 1t
Was written under . rude drawing |
Of skull and cross bones aud .
blotch Of blood:
"You . domed man are god amity |
can't save you We hav it sworn our
you murded and We kill
you and you famili you win 10
poison the stilet0 will do foe the
rest"
Father Nanoritta, IN Italian
priest, received the following on The
9TH inst:
Rev. Eather-You make better
stay homa and not goa 70 courts
every day. You maka bsd for TIE
.ociety. II y0a 10 lissens We kills
ron. La Nara Co.
N@MNCo-
A skull ana cross boees gfaced
he upper aud lower euds Of The
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-21

Thoee Win doubtless be thousands
q people u town next Monday, to
attssd tie circus and do Q little
trading a& the same time.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-21

Doa't fail 70 90 10 The circus
odd nenagesie next Monday. and
take III tho sskids" and let them
ooe tie Other animals.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-21

We havs had some good weather
Tor . change, and Il it continues
planting Vim Be pushed forward
bgiokly.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-21

VERY CoxslDERArE.-The Popolo
Romano, published at Rome, Italy,
referring to the New Orleans trag-
edy, says:
"Relying on the foresight Of the
American authorities, and out Of
regard for . sincere friendly power,
Italy has RETAINED from sending an
ir0nclad to the mouth of the Mis-
sissippi."
That's right. But IL Italy should
change her mind and conclude to
come up the Mississippi with . few
ironclads, We hope they viii send
the best they've got. Uncle Sam
d trying to build himself . navy.
and IL they are OF the latest i'm
proved pattern, he won't object to
taking EN- In.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-21

Tae ADsfA IcE FAcroRY. We
received . visit Last Monday from
Mr.. Loais r. Sassipot, Presideat,
and NJ. + Eaderle, one Of the
Dirsctoes a the Abita Ice l(anu-
factaring Co They Informed ~
thss The factory woald b. built -
coon - the surveyor laid OF the
ground, and they expect 10 have
everything completed and com
1eace making loo BY Tie 18th Of
Nav.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-21

Nearly three moaths Of the year
have goae, and 10 public schools
vet. We have . School Board and
. Parish Superintendent, I'll 70
lack b TIE schools, TO make TIE sys.
ten complete.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-21

We have not - yet received any
sealed proposals for sinking IN ~
tssiaa veil In the Courthouse yard.
All bids should 10 sent IN not later
than Noaday, the 9Th Of April.
Ar. c. E. Sasrasin he's purchased
tie charming residence On the riv.
e, near Covington, recently built
by II. r. Leclercq. Il b one OF
the anest locations ID the parish.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-21

he Co'ored Baptist Church win
have . hsPtising in Coviagtoa to
Dosrow, Rev. r. H. Mays o6lci-
a&ing.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-21

O'Aalley, TIE boss jury bsibsr.
would have Jared badly Il the con-
1ietes q Twenty thousand had
nst Up With hin last Saturday.
He b saiA 70 b in Cleveland. Ohio.
II - = allowed he privilege, he
bad hotloe ssolevo'' there for III
6De - cone.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-21

Rev. H. L. Fitch Win hold ser.
vtos h TIE Episcopal CharuA to.
1etTow, q Tie usual hours.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-21

0sssaiaise 10 ehe Ceviegtao. La Poee.
sGlee Rsiaay. Naseb u. laDl:
fesssos eallisw Css ohs saoe vieo
plsass sAy aAvsssissd:
0aaasio L 0aIlaue Eaosso Isosa
nees called ies - sAissy Asys ltea.
da4e. tAa aboVs 1seossD viii - uooe -
10 OeA6 .I4etoog or.
4 - = ess eeae aA.ljoiaaal pnseagoie
soqaisoa - a1o oAVSssiseA Dsaoosu.
Ousa. 01lu1a, i. y.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-21

Ths Chas. A. Lagrue succession
saSs WIN take place 1t tho Court
house to-day. See advertisement.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-21

Farming and gardening has again
besa delayed By bad weather.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-21

Jsoes ". Lancastes, Hswklns.
vile. Ga. writes: Ny wife vs.
II bad hsa1sh 1oe eight yssss. Five
doctoss I'D - many 0eee Al0es.
ct poteos 0e66cioeo had dooe hae
- geed. Six bstsles - D. .. =.
hoV0 cured ~"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-21

It. 9s1,saay 3ars.er.
CONVICTION. La. MAR. q, 1891
WEATHER REPORT.
Fer tAs week sadiag March 10:
- Mag. Mn.
SS ss''..s............. - -
a 81 %
n ''"'s.s............ 81 Is
~ ''ess...es.......... q *
- '''............... - -
e 'se............. .... 81 n
''-..s............ u -
Aveseae te0pesasare. mi
oa1oahlt, l.04
ASK. BAxD. Observer.
Vaudeville asaeioa, L.,
St<iPsd bass are biting now.
a lev bales Of cotton came in
thls week.
To-oosrow vesk, March -, vim
. Easese Sunday.
Asas'es NE IN good supply but
10 demand for them.
Farming and gardening has again
besa delayed BY bod vsa&her.
Rev. H. L. Fitch Vim hold ar.
vtos IN The Episoopal CharuA to-
nesxow, q Tie usual hoan.
Tie weather b somewhat chases.
he. but It , to be hoped we win
have . Good Friday next week.
Tie Chas. A. Lagrue succession
sals VII take place 1t tho Court
house to-day. See advertisement.
he Co'ored Baptist Church win
have . baptising in Coviagtoa to
0oerow, Rev. r. H. Mays oflci-
a&ing.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-21

A skull ana cross boaes graced
The upper aud lower euds Of The
above coumunicaAioa.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-21

n lev bales Of cotton came IN
this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
wESTCHEsTER COUNTY.

MOUNT VERNON.-CoiOHel Henry Huss, the post
master, the deserving recipient OF congratulations
and the gratitude Of the people yesterday who when
they went 10 mail their letters found that the town had
a new p0s.Ofice, and one in keeping with the i'm
por-anoe Of business DONE On the door Of the old
Office was this notice: PostOffce removed TO new
granite building next to the Mount Vernon Bank The
building is a handsome structure with granite 'front.'
recently built by F. p Foster. On staff in front was
6ying handsome new American flag with forty four
Climbing fight OF granite steps one enters the
vide doorway opening into the lobby OF ne posonce
Inc VIDE room was 1Ied yesnfuaiH, WIN +tr he
under the direction OF Postmaster Huss, putuhg tne
finishing touches on their work. ON the eft mana, III
front Is the pOstmaster's and on the rSht Is te
entrance hall for the clerks and carriers Ihsiue aIe
great hexagOaa standards for the distribution OF QUIZ
going mails and carriers deliveries, large safe Tor
stamps and money and frcprOOf vault fOr records
The building Is the handsomest structure in the town.
and IS amply lighted ventilated and cleaned f OF
master Huss and ASSISTANT Postmaster Hub5eH lai
worked nearly all night get the postoce htted
up In time for business yesterday. Inc lo4iO~lpS
have been dominated as regular candidates for school
Of the Fifth District be elected Monday
J. Brett, Charles VI. Moseman A. Noel Brakeman, eA-
veteran Of the 22d Regiment, National Guard
IRvINGTON-As the passenger train due at Irvington
Al so O'Clock yesterday morning was passing under
he bridge front OF jay GOud's house axle OF the
OcOmOJve broke. The trucks thrown across the
rack and the cylinder head Of the engine blew
but. Fortunately the train going at slow rate
Of speed The sudden Earring OF the train and the noise
Of thescapng steam caused considerable excitement
among the pass 1Eers who mostly working people
o. their way 20 work. Some Of the passengers were
bruied by being thrown from their seats but no one
seriously hurt. Aftr considerable delay the pas
sengers were transferred to another train and conveyed
away a. Sle'' 0e'""''0" INT "'''A "'' 500" '''-''O
YONKERs.-An interesting meeting under the
auspices of the American society for University E4-
tension took place at the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION last eyering George Francis James
was the speaker Of the evening and he outlined the
presided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02
TROUBLE OVER A DETRIMENTAL

Chicago, oct. (speciaD-some lively correspond
ence has been passing between Chairman F. c. Don
aid of the passenger department. of the Central Traffic
Association, and General Passenger Agent Charles O..
Scull, Of the Baltimore and Ohio. The trouble that led
it all arises out Of the diferential rate of 81 so
allowed to the Chicago and Erie road from Buffalo to
Chicago. The Valley road, running out Of Buffalo In
southeastern direction. connects with the Baltimore
and ohios short line at Akron. and the Valley
road thinks IT has right to apply the diferential on
any business it from Buffalo 10 Chicago in
connection with the Baltimore and Ohio Chairman
Donald holds that the Valley road. running in the
opposite direction from Chicago has right TO COM
pete for the business at ALL and has right to apply
dferentals allowed to other roaGs that regularly
in the field. He wants to hold the Baltimore and
Ohio responsible for It's connections acts, and Mr.
Scull demurs to the entire position the chairman takes
in the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Baltimore, Oct. Flour steady, unchanged. Re
ceips, 1o1s3 bblS; shipments, "a 100 bbls; sales,
80 bills Wheat steady; No. red spot and the month
steamer No red, % Lee. Receipts, s4,265 bush
shipments 1900 bush; stock 1,s35 262 bush; sales
100000 bush southern wheat firm; Futz, 95d 81 OF
Longbery, S19S1 o.. Corn steady; mixed spot,
"a Lac; year, Sic; January, 80 5-sS5o 7-5c March,
so 3-4a5ic. Receipts, 1913 bush; stock, 38,66i
white 7o@72c; yellow zoe. Oats active, strong and
higher: No. white Western, $50 &c. No. mixed
bush. Rye quiet and dull; No. =, 94c. Receipts,
1850 bush; shipments, 32,497 bush; stock, 2l5,O45
s13 so. Grain freghts fairly active; steam to Liver
pool per bushel "a 4d Cork for orders, per qunrter
IS 90 Cotton quiet; mddlng, 1l-1Gc. Provisions
firm and active, unchanged. Butter unchanged. Eggs
firm, 19a 20c Coffee steady; Rio cargoes fair,
II 12c; No. = II Ia. sugar firm; granulsed 12c.
Copper firm; refined, IL 3-IS12c. Wmskey, steady
unchanged.
Buffalo, Oct. L-wheat-No. hard dull closing al
81. No. P0 Nor6 Td sold at 81 ae o. at cOsns
81 OF SIS asked 81 90 38 for c. l. f.; $500 bushels
and easier; No. red. 81 OF No. red. 81 OF IL;
No. white. al OF asked track Corn opened weak ;
No. at 5s In store closing cent higher; No.
yellow, track, 81 No. ., 50 1-2 asked. oats dull
and weak: No. 2 white track 80 1898, 90 store
asked. Barley quiet and easy; 1000 bushels No.
Western sold at 81 $500 bushels sample Duluth at
ann az Snd t go as G so A4 6nr Steady st b
spring So 4O6s5 80: do Winter $50 50 20: rye -four
s5aS 50 TO- mil-fed steady with fair demand; coarse
firm; wheat 412c. corn 4-13c, rye 414c. 10 New
York Recepts-Flour, 10000 barrels; wheat, 746s
600 bushels corr od i90e6 9 9a o6
shipments-by cansl-Wheat. 10000 bushels: corn
$4,000 bushels oats $4,000 bushels rye. 1000 bush
els BY rall-Flour $1,000 barrels wheat, 325y000
bushels corn. $4,000 bushels; oats, $4,000 bushels ;
rye. 200 bushels.
Chicago, Oct 1.-The leading futures ranged fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02

sides .:a :: sss.s Colorado md Mscns q 81 SIC
f fss as: .s :soss ssss 70 In ne
EsIoss1 ks,ris.sI,s ss.i ,silss :: .s..'
ID * '; :s.t :: Z; 8 ns''s y sl:s. s''
,.S Itc 1aos ss hen mostly late ys'Sssy e
a 'iE @ n. ,s sold a. 3 sess
Sss sSsS. 80 .: part L. e, sssr y.s:
were q active demand ana arm ana sra~ssrs scd
were 5Sasc for yes '6ob,'' Sc 2aa'.s fer ssssers
I'D ass,sy "a p;eyss ss%.ss By
lie. ale Its sslyes and dressed
ssspi t% Dewsy vca 4 fo average
go &C. o. iS = !. g. dd 1sf loo a. q. a $50
FED Calves ~ p stie DO 80 q &c also lac yes
ysSa q d. v s. rs 20 fsss;
s. G sns snd f aS. o y EOs ~ e FED
Calves is7 e. s.c Z q? 2ss q SIS s u d. 70 al
n :. S''s a. q 80 yss' I. ~ g. 70. 80
ted c.ys. sf isS ss Z y :.'; 40 =. ::
1873 n SC Gssser', ESQ S at $50; 40. ESQ 3.
s Ssni AND $ Eifs Gsys ssf sss;ss rs lat.
Ses and Te ~ a. . Of @ Les .
80 carloads however the market Active and nrn
higher. Poor 70 medium sheep sold at Sa4ac common 70
choice Lambs at 52d07se.
Dressed Mutton srias rmsr at s1s gshc and dressed
selected esrcasses as high es l0zc.
average, % Is per 100 219 DO. u n, 81 60 ee;
19s DO SO ID at 50 625 I65 do 81 at - 20; 23l 90.
at 81 4o2 Pennsylvania Lambs, 74ia n. a. 90 rs.
30 So is Do. 81 ~ at IS 40 lis Penn,svaSa d. % D.
90 37 81 DO. e2s n at 50 12 IS Jersey do. 90 n.
NJ Collins 1873 State Lambs SO n at 90 IS: IA State
d MCPHERSON & Co. 1873 Virginia Lambs. 81 u. -
r: Nipple Co.: 1913 Pennsyivania Lambs. Ga n. u
P. S. Kase: 10 Jersey Lambs go n, at 50; rs nwes
btlenSaek & Dewey 100 Stats Lambs. u n. At
II State sheep ia ~ at "a 20 IA DO so n at -; IL
DO II n at SO 80 Bucks, 135 n. ut 80.
2o4 DO 81 H. at 60 e2a lao state DO II n. % SOL
fsIo sSeeS s. n at q s2 Il stas DO io7 n At - so:
do 30 s. at - IS Gull Sheep and Lambs 80 n at s4.
Halienbeck Hollis: 90 State Lambs es n 80 rs:
SO DO n ~ at 90 75 225 do 7S1 n, at 30 s.; 80 do
H0GS~Rscepts 81 carloads Of S,5l7 head-15 carloads
az 4Oth and carloads at Jersey City. There
little frmer feeling based upon Buffalo adyiees OF light
receipts .her and good hogs sold at s 4ofs5 60 Late
Country blessed light Quotations are
6s.a72c Tor medium. and Sc for light: and bunch OF
saies@&: W; Lamb: 90 state hogs, 1s5 n svsrsss a,
d. DO ~ y % a. 50 rough DO 2'O ~ at 81 'O'
j. Love co; SO Western pigs. 1oi n. at s.; 124 do.
Reid 4 Shea az % STATE hogs. 24o H. at IS as.
do 4o5 fS at Al 45 1 do, go Is, at SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02
TOTAL RECEIPTS.
GENERAL, MARKET REPORTS.

COFFEE-There was no special activity In spot RIO
to-day prices ruled generally steady on the basis OF
131sd14e for No q Sales $50 bags No O. 1lei 20
isc. 10 badly IVA de % Md sGoHths had moderate
nland sales, /. 700 bags M1racaibO ana 500 bags
Savanilla on private terms, go pieuls Padang frpm
September sale 2lae and $50 mats do 70 arrive 244e
In option line there only moderate dsgres OF
activity but the ruled very Irregular tlrmef
Havre adyices caused little covering OF shotts'
outset, the result rise or oalO points
But this lost and prices steadily DEFINED
closing 1Od25 points lower than YESTERDAY. The ats
which prompted selling for 'longf account.
Havre advanced 21e FRS on October. ard Hsmt urg
gained lan pig London however closed lower Onclal
Quotations at a. M 0ssToe s e Cd FsSafy s
Cd March SIS sd Trieste, October. L. ISL, ISL
Arrivals during last month, 25,e7O bags DELIVERIES
during month $50 bags stock in trieste OctoDet
l. 40 $50 bags Rio quotes Regular first 40 klos) q
500 tags good second 90 klos), 100 bags exchange
(prfyutej 49, bags Receipts n Rio, 5000 bags Rio
cearances TO nted states II 900 Rio clearances TO
Europe, NIL Rio stock, 340,00 bags; Rio market hrm
Receipts Santos, 900 bags santos stock 2OOOOO
bags Santos market quiet good average santos oOo
cleared Santos September 80, steamship Garrck,
1891 1,2f9 900 bags same ume 1890, 5000 bags;
same time 1883 57i 900 bags Receipts at santos July
September 80, 1881, 100000 bags same time lseO,
7sl 900 bags time 1889 577 900 bags Total sales
ii 2O1Ii DOC February, II 20 dl1Soc March, 1900
35c April, 1L25d11 .35c May IL 35all ACC June,
3Od11. lOe October, 1240d1245c November, 1l.35G
1140c; December 1130G11 35c. Warehouse deliveries
since September 1, 1891 New-York s4 649 bags
Baltimore 6,519 bags Newodeans, 349s bags; total,
1874 ,666 bags
CoTION-For prompt delivery ruled quiet and steady
at unchanged prices sales 80 bales for consumption.
The receipts at ports Is 100 bales against 80 602
bales a week and 81, s92 bales year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02
COTTON MARKETS,

Liverpool. Oct !, p. m.-Cotton-The sales Of the
day include 10, 100 bales American. Futures closed
quiet, but steady: American Siddng. low middllng
clause: October delivery 51-64d buyers; october
and November delivery, 51-64d bayers November
and December delivery, 54B4d sellers December
and January delivery. 4 6664d buyers January and
February delivery 4 5e64d buyers: February and
March delivery. 60-64d64 6l-64d; March and April
delivery, e3-64da sd; April and May delivery,
264dG5 3-64d; May and June delivery, 5-64da
5 6-64d.
Galveston, Oct Lection firm: middlng, 1-2 !;
low middlng. good ordinary. Is cents: net and
receipts. 602S bales; eXpots TO Great Britain.
1882 bales; to France 4,e99 sales, 1886 bales
stock. 81 ,733 bales.
Norolfk Oct. Lection steady; middling. 3s
cents; net receipts, 1912 bales gross, 1862 bales;
exports coastwse, 1,126 bales; sales, 1,510 bales
stock. 1871 bales.
Savannah. oct. Lotion steady; middling 3-1e;
low mlddlng. 1-s: good ordinary. 7-16 cents net
and gross receipts, 3071 bales exports 10 the Cont
nent 1000 bales; cOastwise, 1910 bales; sales $50
bales stock. 90, 155 bales.
New-Orleans, oct. 1.-Cotton quiet and steady
niddling 8 3-S low middling. "a good ordinary
20 cents; net receipts, $40 bales gross 6,04f
bales exports sales 1900 bales spnners. $50 bales:
stock, 1920 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02
LIVE STOCK MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago, oct. Ia The Evening Journal" reports:
Cate-Recehpts, 1880 head; shipments, 1000 head
market dull steady to lower. prime extra natives,
IS 75aS6 25 good to choice. "a 5Ods % Others.
az 50a4; Texans, 81 75aS2 IS stockers 81 100
81 90: butchers and heifers, ~ 10d 81 So HoA
Receipts, $4,000 head shipments, 10000 head
market lower rough and common, SO 75dS - 40; good
mixed and packers ~ COZ 81 Isl prime heavy. and
sheep-Receipts. 5000 head; shipments, 1900 head
market active, steady native ewes Sia a. 40; mixed
ST. Louis, oct. l.-Cattle-Recepts. 1900 head (:
shipments, 2400 head market steady good to choice
natives $5d IS 80; fair to good DO, $3ds5 Texan and
Indian steers, ~ 5Od SO 90 Texan and Indian can
ners, 81 40dS2 25 Hogs-Receipts. 1900 head !;
shipments, $500 head market lower; fair TO choice
heavy, ~ $685. mixed ~ 40a "a 90 hight fair 10
best, 81 Goa - 80. Receipts, 500 head shipments,
700 head market firm fair to good g. 50d 81 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The following board Of editors elected yesterday
Tor The Scarlet Letter" the animal publication Of the
Junior class of Rutgers College chief, Frank
Malvern business manager a. II. Schlieder assistant
editors R. Lull Isaac Messler, D. II. Towney, G. f..
Tfnden and Richard Storms.
The first OF series of football games for the class
hanpiOnship OF Rutgers College played yester-
oay between the class Of 94 and class of '93, and
resulted in a victory for '94 by score Of 10 o.
Democrats were al among themselves yester-
day over their primary held the previous evening
in the Fifth Ward The officers of the primary
closed il at > O'Clock when the law requires it TO
be open until O'Clock The delegates elected we're
objected to BY the lsboring class who did not have
tine to vote and who are opposed 70 Senator Robert
Abrams renOmina lion. The delegates who were
elected all favor Adrian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02
ELIZABETH

The Central Railroad Company, Of New-Jersey has
awarded the contract for building its new station a,
this city, IT is said, to Frank c. ORielly Of Orange
The station will be built opposite the present one and
at the intersection Of Morrisave and the railroad. 1t
will be constructed OF stone, with underground
passage TO the opposite side of the railroad where
smaller station Will he built for eastbound pass
engers. The Pennsylvania Railroad will begin
the elevation Of its tracks through Elizabeth until
next spring.
Articles Of Incorporation were filed yesterday with
the clerk % Union County BY the Westied Wheelmen
TIE ineorporators are DR.. Fred A. Kinch Rufus B.
Whitehead, John Gluck and Charles II. Darsch the
trustees of the club.
Ex-Cengressman Amos Clark has returned home
from his trip to Europe, and is greatly improved in
health. He has for the first tine in thirty three
years shaved off his full beard, and hardly
recognized by his friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02
NEWARK.

The Grand Jury will probably begin on Monday an
Investigation of the fatal explosion in Boyden-st, in
which eight persons lost their lives. The County
Prosecutor said yesterday that although the man who
fred the bomb is dead, his the Prosecutors attention
had been called TO certain matters which may make it
possible 70 fix the responsibility for the disaster
Others might be called TO account.
Articles OF incorporation of st. Lucys Roman Cath
Ole Church were recorded yesterday. This is the
twenty first Roman Catholic Church to be established
In Newark.
V1oeChaDcelor Van Fleet yesterday appointed Will
lam H. Lemossena receiver of the Delta Engineering
and Manufacturing Company an application by
Edward NJ, Cook, Of New York who saws the concern
IS tnsolvent. The Office is at No. ass Market-st