davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-07-13
BUSINESS NOTICES.

GEORGE NEWTON of No. II Mount
Pleasant street is agent for the Jeffer-
son process of cleaning marble and gran
lite. All orders left with him will be
promptly attended to and all work sat-
isfactorily done.
Ought to Try Azte-ZOne.
The Dilettante-"You ought to see
Mrs. Thompson's magnificent home.
It's just full of Corots and Millets. "
The Parvenue-"T errible! Why doesn't
she try Azte-Zone"? Twenty-Five cents a
bottle at the Standard Drug store.
One thousand yards Hamburg rem
nants from one cent per yard upwards
to be found at Mrs. S. E. CIRCUITS store.
c. c. Bingham is ahead with "Pinl
Cheeks for Pale Faces at forty
cents box. English Liver Pills three
boxes for fifty cents.
c. A. Harris at East Burke has ;
supply of Pink Cheeks for Pale Faces
and English Liver Pills.
pink Cheeks for Pale Faces at H. ]
Dwinel's, Lyndonville, at 40 cents pc
box who is agent for English Live
Pills" a sure cure for sick-headache
dyspepsia and the best cathartic In tn
world.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-07-13
RECORD OF THE WEEK.
An Awful Cyclone.

Pomeroy and Alta, Iowa, with several
other places in that section of the state,
were visited by death-dealing cyclone
on Friday and great amount of devas-
tation and suffering resulted. At Pom
eroy nearly or quite 100 people were
killed outright, and 200 more were in
iured many of whom will die. The
streets were filled with wrecks of homes
and business houses; in some instances
whole families were annihilated, their
mangled remains being found in the
ruins of their dwellings.
At Alta Mrs. Gordon was instantly
killed by the wreck of her house and
nothing can be found of the family of
seven. No trace can be found of Edward
Sargent and family of five. Samuel Her
schem, wife and two children are miss.
ing. All were blown away and it is be-
leved have been killed. At Quimby at
least two persons were killed. At Storm
Lake, Iowa. four churches were wrecked
and number of residences reduced to
splinters.
Several babies have been found aliv,
and well, but it has been impossible t.
find their parents. Nearly every injured
person has an arm or leg broken or Wal
terribly cut and bruised. Whole famile
were in many instances wiped out b.
the tornado and in some houses tina
! contained all the way from four to eigh
persons, not more than one escape
{ alive. Husbands have been left withou
I wife or children children are left o,
, phans, and there are fifteen or NOR
women in Pomeroy who have neiths
husband nor children left. A Swedis
family of four, consisting of fathe
s mother and two children, are missin,
! piece of wood about two feet long r
|, mains of their house, but not trace ca
il be found of the people who occupied
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-07-13

The addresses of Rev. c. M. Lam
son and Congressman Powers will
be found in full on the 9th and 7th
pages CT this week issue.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-07-13
THE TWO OLD VETERANS.

A pleasant feature of the exercises
in the hall was the distinction paid
to the two old veterans of the civil
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-07-13
A LADIES CLUB.

THE Seventies" is the name OF a
club composed of women who have
attained their "three-score-years-and-
ten and who meet together on the
occasion of each members birthday.
The time is usually spent in literary
exerclses-these women not wishing
to lose their touch with the current
events of the day, and occasionally
Bible themes are considered. At
their basket dinner, which was
handsomely served on the Fourth by
invitation of Mr.. and Mrs. E. H.
Blossom at their home on Church
street, an original patriotic poem
was read by their president, Mrs. l.
B. Gorham, and two interesting
papers were given by Mrs. Clarissa
B. Stone and Mrs Laurette Bng-
ham, upon the religious and political
condition of the colonies at the time
of the declaration of independence
Other topics were disc used briefly
by the various members of the club
The effort made by these seventeen
elderly ladies to keep their memory
green" by reading and study, is GER
tainly good method of growing
old gracefully" and commends it
self to other communities.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-07-13
am DING LOT CHEAP.

And on easy terms. No, 81 Cliff street
Handy TO schools churches and scale shops
Nice shade and fruit trees, currant bushes,
asparagus bed, stiles pond water, sewer, etc
CHAS. 5. HASTINGS,
Over Postoflice
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-07-13

Big including and goods @
prices
including 4iIand LOCI
so and % goods Csc
Hermsdor fast
los
Csc
TarrsW in
SummeU regular $50
$50 g. and
and 1852
uourS45O 5and6s
20 Pantseg
and5O for
price
2doz n ebst maes
eanddo So so 10 and H. ST.
5 MensP antfor nd3 lows
One1o No 'ce1
in
lowe
now
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-07-13
Births.
In Lyndon, June 80, son to Mr.. and Mrs
---------------------------.---
Deaths.

At St Johnsbury, July IL, the infant son of
Mr. and Mrs. L. l.. Hovey.
At St. Johnsbury, July 8, of tonsiltis,
Ernest, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Bouifard,
aged years.
At st. Johnsbury, July 7, Van Ness Spauld.
ing, aged go.
At Sutton, July 8, Caleb G. Moulton, aged
10 years.
aged &c.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-07-13
NOTICE..

The partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Karl d. Perkins and Harley 49, Howe
tbe name and style Union Collection
Agency" is hereby dissolved.
KARL d. PERKINS
st. Johnsbury Vt, July 4, 1898.
The sun., 1893-08-11
TRIAL OF MRS. SHANN,
Experts Declare They Found Poison In Her
sons BODY.


TRENTON. N. j.. Aug. 1O.-The women OF
Trenton are taking a great interest In tho
Sham murder trial. More than four hundred
OF them were in court to-day. and all got seats.
forcing the men to find standing room against
the side walls and in the aisles. The women
kept their eyes on Mre. Sham and commented
favorably on her appearance.
The day was largely taken up with expert
testimony. Two toxicologists swore they
found mercury in the fragments Of John
Shann's body. which were submitted to them
for analysis. but neither would say that the
poison was present in greater quantity than
any physician would prescribe rs medicine.
The first Of these witnesses was Prof. Theodore
G. Warm ley Of Philadelphia. He fills the chair
OF toxicology and chemistry in the medical
department OF the University OF Pennsy-
vania. His analysis was very thorough. and
the result was the discovery Of the presence
OF mercury. No traces of arsenic were dis
covered. Altogether the brain and kidneys
mercury.
Henry b. Cornwall. Professor OF applied
chemistry at Princeton College testified that
he had found small quantities OF mercury
everywhere. and concluded that the poison
rather than in single dose.
&C addie" Pyatt. a colored woman formerly
employed by Mrs. Sham. then told n story Of
Mrs Shann getting astride Of her son in the
witnesses presence and forcing what she called
medicine down his throat despite his pro-
tests This took place q week before the wit
ness was discharged by Mrs Sham.
The States strongest witnesses are to be
called tomorrow.
The sun., 1893-08-11
A Isad Freight Wreck.

BOUND Brook. Aug. 1O.-A bad wrsck oc-
Cured on the Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
road about o'clock this morning about three
miles west Of this place. Locomotive 900.
drawing heavy express freight train and GO
ing east at high rate of speed. ran into the
rear end of a coal train standing on tho same
track. The road is straight thero for long
distance. and the engineer OF the freight saw
the obstruction in time to check the speed OF
OF the cylinder heads blew out and lie was
helpless. He and his fireman jumped and
saved themselves The locomotive was thrown
miscel llaneous cargo. were piled into o heap
Travel was suspended for ten hours. No one
Was hurt.
The sun., 1893-08-11
ARRESTED FOR SHOPLIFTING.
The Prisoner Disch arged fter A greeing n OF
10 Prosecute the CompIaInant.

Inc cfrtsOner DiecnarGeu After agreeing ~ OF
TO Prosecute the Complainant.
Mary Towle. a young milliner. went out to
luncheon at noon yesterday. and on the way
back to ]. g. Brown 4 Co.'S, at 655 Broadway.
where she is employed as hat trimmer she
stopped at Henry L. Sanford's jewelry store at
S23 Broadway 1t Is a small shop occupying
only one half of the number frontage. the
other half being taken up by tobacconist.
Miss Towle went in to find out how much
Sanford would charge to repair jewelry which
she intended to bring him the next day and
while in the shop. she asked to look at some
rings. The jowel!er brought out three trays of
cheap rings. Miss Towle examined n number
of them. FINALLY she said she would think it
over and perhaps buy one when she brought
the other things TO be fixed.
Sanford thon accused her of stealing a
moOnStona ring valued at 81. 30. She says he
threatened to call II policeman unless she
bought II 81 ring. and. on her refusal. he car
ried out his threat No ring was found on her
when she was subsequently searched at tho
Mercer street police station. yet. as Sanford
raigned in the Jefferson Market Police Court.
On both tel ing their story. Justice Hogan
had Miss lowle sent to her employers. whore
80 good a character WAS given her that SAN
ford finally agreed to wi ithdraw the complaint
IT. Miss Towle would sign paper not to sue
him for false arrest Rather than be detained
for tr al Miss Towle signed paper similar to
rested. but not prosecuted.
Her discharge followed. Az tho paper was
signed under duress it ought not to hold in q
suit for damages the court lawyers thought
The sun., 1893-08-11
Live Stock Market,

NEw YORK Thursday. Aug. 1n.-Receipts OF besves
were 1o3 head all direct to slaughterers. No trade
Dressed bsrr hrm at SLtGSc I. fb for native sldos
Latest cable from Lon ION quotes American steers dull
at lo14@l?c. g H., dressed weight. and American re-
beef. -
Receipts Of calves were 400 head. Market yerv
dull. Neals sold at S575GS6.31I4 q 100 ms; butter.
milk calves A. 81 5OsS3
Receipts q sheep and lambs were 6.7al head.
at :3.3OSs@ 80 p 100 MS lambs at S5@s59o Dressed
at An lie. ''
Receipts of hogs wers 900 head. all consigned
direct Aominaiy dull at Sj.9os$6 20 q 100 ms.
The sun., 1893-08-11
financial.
UNION TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK,
o BROADWl
NEW YORK, March ~. 1898.

NEW YORK. March %. 1903
Tho undersigned. the trustees under the mortgage
executed by tho LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE RAIL
ROAD COMPANY. bearing date March !. 1871 upon tho
CECILIA BRANCH. being the branch railroad of tho
LOUISVILLE. PADuCAI AND SOUTHWESTERN RAIL
ROAD COMPANY. extending from Cecilia station to
Louisville. in the State OF Kentucky. hereby gives
notice that the said Louisville and Nashville Railroad
Company pursuant TO section eight In the said mort
gage providing for Sinking Fund. has paid to this
company the instaliment OF forty thousand dollars
1000 due on March J. 1893 and that the under
signed not being able after effort to purchase bonds
for redemption at below par the said Louisville and
Nashville Railroad Company, on notice and request by
tho undersigned did on the I'D day OF March. A. D.
1898 at its office in the city OF Now York. proceed to
designate by lot OF the said bonds equal par
to the amount OF said payment OF forty thousand
dollars by drawing the same and that thereby tho fo
wing bonds re SO at ell for payment viz:
The sun., 1893-08-11
Real Estate Transfers.

AsTander Tct ,4t 70 to TmI G,roy ,..n: $4,000
George Baust to Herman Booth .,..... 1880
same prop: Never Tuch TO Aurnsta SHARKS: Z
s, ~. rarr " i, 1000
Satinsi mo- Au'' nunns.on 10
10Th $; = HSis A. 4, 5os75; George An.
1."s 5s7 Jo:enh GctteD 10 i, j Fisher $1,000
sxseaiois OF lo6t L Cutting 10 Hsnryt at'G
sgth st. : - 18th aw lixioos; Francis E'oooo
ga STariSsa s io1 4na .s % HS:.,H %ss tosx to
lz3d si. rs, i25 ei.t av iS3xtiooio; Mary
o6sh It. % sls and ss @ East. Arthur i Finch and os'o
l24tns :; $50 4. "a ay, Ia0xi6o ii; ffrancl.
,ss J: nrs q si.!S'ih s.muld
az herxfelaer ana wife sn 70 Hy Weiss lI75o
Ssan s ssG&as GS1ssiSo1 tes
hsss .3s Cain py aebonad Sa Nay;
liMisst, 700 6,h ~. 55i1iooii; FLOR.
l2sth 8. 6s we.i: Robert Wallace and wife to
1874 ~ 10 9th sv. a5xO9iii.. DIVA
vin5sie. ax; :1s ist.a 81, 2$sioioi; John 1900
Same prop Benz Blair aud wife 10 Sarah >'0
sh;ss 10 se Fe,.l Ia EEaH1
sIa q, ,as csnTrAi PARK West isIio6;; ''o2'
T<th St 8. 100 eth ay. 22xlO2.2; Mechanical
and Traders Bank to samuel J Hold ...,,. 6ooo
7tts Fi.A.f :. 10 os,i.5 EsS "a .v a6sloaa Henry
ltst6 $ n $sos Boulevard 7SIS5iiii; Ffsiisi
Lsne1.yw sdsn = sl,h st. iG.ssi5j;' Noah
Hchwab to Frances Sch wnb. .,.....,..-'.
1O<h ST. ss 200 W Washington ay 25xioo
John holman to John KrAtochviL ......'.. aaoo
REooRDED AoRrGAGgA
Andrews Wallace G. and wife to tho Standard
Gas Lxht Co. as 18Th st. Lincoln av. yr
Bloch. jacob. and wife and Mayer Bloch and '",
wife to Grand Lodge or 5 fndepsn Order
s...fois srss sSns s.ty q ISRAEL q. on $4,000
Loan Assoc, y city. o BAthgate av Ia2d
cstroI s1; n'I1. NAIL. l. ana ano n " SIao
crawtnns fns Il Ft.nei. rrGa' sSd s i. aooo
Dali. aa ssas e. ana oSa%sq. sao 40 DEMAND 10000
risSE. SE. H...: 10 cha: ;as,.r % %@ $4,000
wcoium6ui ar. 10000
The sun., 1893-08-11

LATEST LONDON QUOTATIONS..
THURSDAY, Aug. 10,

THURSDAY. Aug. TO-
The first prices for securities to-day were
the lowest 1t was no fault OF the bears that
this was the case. for they made several at
tempts to bring about reaction. They found
however. that they were the principal Sellers
a discovery that limited the vigor OF their at
tacks. 1t Is becoming palmer every day that
the floating supply OF stocks has been mate
rally reduced. This circumstance and the
existence Of a fairly large short interest are
formidable obstacles to further decline and
are Giso responsive for sharp rallies like that
OF to day.
Beyond question speculation on the Stock
Exchange is beginning to reflect the extraor-
binary expan sion OF currency that 10 taking
place. Present indications are that the in
crease In the volume OF circulation this month
will be unparalleled in the history OF the coun-
try In the first place. the imports OF specie
from Europe. even II they should not be con-
tinued during tho balance OF the month.
will add fully S23.O0o.OOO to tho olrcu-
lation. Trustworthy advices from Washing
ton point to an increase In tho issue OF
national bank notes OF an equally large
amount. Since the first OF the month over
$17000.OO0 OF national bank notes have been
ordered from the Treasury Department and
as requests FOR new issues OF notes arc con-
stantly being received, 1t seems safe to assume
that the expansion In national bank circula-
tion this month will be fully as large as the
imports OF gold.
In addition to these sources OF supply tho
Treasury Department is likely to issue S4.OOO.-
600 of its notes against purchases of silver
and the premium on currency ia attracting
considerable amounts OF gold and bills from
Canada. One firm of money brokers reports
that 1t has already received from Canada about
ST50 600 in United States gold coin Anothsr
The sun., 1893-08-11
BooMrNG AT THE FAIR.
The Attendance ts Daily Ircrensins-AIid-
way Folks In . Swiu,rnine Match.

WAY Folks In = SwtuimtnG Match.
CHICAGO. Aug. 1o.-The steady rise in at
tendance at the Worlds Fair this week is
looked upon by the officials as an indication
that tho boom time has come. From 90. 354 on
Monday It increased to 1o4.034 on Tuesday,
with a further advance to 106.S3S yesterday.
while the whirr OF the turnstiles to-day gave
promise that the total would be again lifted to
higher figures.
The character OF the crowds now visiting tho
Fair is different from that OF q short time ago.
The rural population is now ready to see the
show and is doing it. Tho agricultural ex-
hibits are drawing such crowds as they have
not drawn before. and the farmers are out in
The Louisiana folks celebrated to-day in
honor OF tho formal dedication OF the State
building. The day was observed by military
The bicycle men paradcd in. the park to.
night and the Indians "whooped it up" at the
Tomorrow afternoon the Midway people
will comnete in n swimming contest in the
be four Amazons. three from the Dahomey
village and one from Ceylon. Tho judges are
to be Paul du cha llu. the explorer; Capt. Con-
Gus OF tho Columbus caravels, and Capt Mag
nus Andersen OF the Viking.
bona. . AGen NJ bS nSe shd shsatre are IN ds
ona suit by the Exposition to collect SU.l3O.
said to be due as percentage from the con-
cession.
dancing has been resumed at the Persian
Theatre. a permit having been issued by the
Director General
Acting under instructions from the Swedish
Government. the Swedish Commission o-day
sent a letter to the Foreign Office rendering
their national buil lding to the South Park Com
missioners; to be held In trust by them for the
Government to the city as a memorial of the
EXPOSITION.
Director General Davis to day sent his COM
pliments to the MaharaIah OF kapurthala and
nsked him II he would accept the hos spitalities
OF n function" to be given in his honor next
week. Tho Maharajah accepted with thanks,
and big time is being planned.
The sun., 1893-08-11
FOUND DEAD IN HIS CELL
Kunze's Death Ascribed Indirectly to None
Drawn Out OF "a Savings Bank.

Drawn Out OF Savings Bank.
Arthur Kunze. aged As years. a clerk. OF 254
Hopkins street. Brooklyn. was arrested for be-
ing drunk at Forty second street and Ninth
avenue on Wednesday night and was locked
UP In the West Forty seventh street station.
He was badly bruised about the head. but
could not tell how he received the injuries
About q O'Clock yesterday morning no was
found dead in his cell. Deputy Coroner Con-
plexy.
In KunZe's pockets were $40 In cash and
the hank 1t was said that Kunze had nm ac-
count Of 5000. He drew $50 Wednesday morn
Ing. He seemed to he intoxicated then. and
grew uneasy about his savings. drew part OF
them. and was tempted by the possession OF
the cash to drink heavily.
The sun., 1893-08-11

THURSDAY. Aug 1o-Flour was moderately active and
steady Exports 1868 bbls- ac Receipts. ~ 400
bbls. &c. The sales were $4,000 bbs. Winter wheat
brands in bblS were quotedas follows No grade. sls5
@si.e5: fine sL95ss2.l6; superhne. s225ss2 80!
No. 2 extra s24o9s25o No. extra, S2.5o&s2I5
clear. s27o9s3: s,raights s5Ss3 20; patents *34oS
SO 10: Michigan straishts s3l5SS325; city mills for
West Indies t3soss3s5; patents" A.2oss4.35:
rye -four superhne s3@S3. 81; Corn meal Western.
t2d0as2 20; Brand ywino. S2.7b.
GRiiS- Wheat advanced y to hEc, on Change and
sc. after Change. owing to the overnment report.
which showed decline in the condition OF spring
wheat during July Of over 10 n cent, The total crop
is estimated at 3Sl 100000 bush against 5lpoooOo6
bush last year. The average condition is ~ cent
against iI4 month ago. The cables were higer. and
dry weather was reported In some parts Of the Sort
west ~ hfter @ ,Ghanse sentember . as8otstc spot
red Toledo and Detroit a. 1ae, under september I,
e.r No. Northern !. ossptember, price, e q b:
at ic under September in elevator These were The
ceipts Chicago. 6pb68 bush; Milwaukee. 23,il0;
Minneapolis, 4i.lOo: Duluth. l11.oas: ST. Louis. loa-
900: Toledo. 6hg47; Detroit, "a. 2Ss; Kansas city.
13 2l6 New York. 222 400: Baltimore, 1S3 600; Phil
s,dsphia o.: O.: :se2: Boston, 2In Grand total s.,
year 1851 I.4o1. Future sales i.2io.ooo bush. FOL
The sun., 1893-08-11

GREAT BEND. Pa. Aug. TO- AT 70 o'clock last
night Assistant Yardmaster Flynn OF the Della
ware Lackuwanna and Western Railroad was
shot by the town constable and fatally wounded.
Two bullets entered his body just below the
heart Flynn and another railroad EN- mployee
were looking for burglar who had been de-
tected robbnE u shoe store near the railroad.
and had escaped by rum ing between some
burglar. He called on Flvnn and his compan-
Ion to surrender, Receiving no answer he be-
gan to shoot. and Flynn fell to the ground.
The sun., 1893-08-11


ee"o' i''
The hon ls secnred by tho mortgage above rcFerrc
TO become due on sept /. next. On Jaw l. iSa'
there were outstanding honi' 30 the ainnunt Il
s5i1doou At the same date th,re were IN ne lNnI,
of tho union Trust Company ot New YORK. h- rrus.
t.o under tho IN nortgage uninNestci balances ippra
bio to the redemption OF snd nis AIN plnriug 10
spo4 GO H. During the period from January ut,:
to September first of the current yeas. 'c-na..i
that further remttAnces, derived from tho saiaS ~
land payments Bills receivable. &c, VIII hr ln,Is
to tile Trustee to the amount ot about S6ohuoh o. ~
believed therefore. that at tile maturity "t to iiu
npplicstion to such part OF the deb may be r y
PERSONS who may then wish 10 receive paymrH' h,
application OF these sums viii reduce the Gc5t %
s37TI 334SS
Against this balance OF Indebtedness the ia way
Company holds notes contracts mntc by f"rmcruu~
cbascrs Of lands secured by the lands In r-prri nt
which they were made (which. however, are on, 80.
amount OF the consideraton). the amount Of which
September rrst next making due allowance for coec
tions to be made in tho interval. will NrproNtmat,
81 $50 po2 lS In addition to the lands under contract
tho Trustes will aso hold the nnsOid lnn' the
mated value OF which is s3.oIn.uoo. Thi. estimated
appraised and selling value Tho value Of th" scurty
contracts and un,oid lands si4+8"o-l@ "Nceels
asI As, hr ,ns ann Of 4, o,7 Boz 30
The lands referred represent the unsold portion .,
those granted to the Union Pacific Railroad Company
.o Nh,cn ,ne m ,,'",,nn n."n 80 ., M 'na
lien or other incumbrunce, exc.p,ns onlya deb. nr
81 900 the balance the original land grant mortgage
bonds still outstanding
No na. Gsrn made, %,ds IN the f%rss",", state
The sun., 1893-08-11
Rich Mr.. Hasdoek se.tepcea TO Jail.

DAREN. Conn. Aug 10-J. W. Haddock. the
wealthy retired merchant of New York. who
came here to live II few years ago and who was
before Justice Cook recently charged with
cruelty to his wife and non support, has been
sentenced to thirty days In Jail on the non
support charge. On the charge of cruelty he
has already been held to await the action OF
the September courts. He practically made no
defence. The details OF tho wife's charges were
made public ut the time Of the hearing.
The sun., 1893-08-11
o,o o.ne Ind,eted for Mu,ser

Matthew Greene. a foreman in The Street
Cleaning Bureau. was indicted yesterday for
murder in the first degree. He uusrrelled
with James Halstead in Kiers bird store at
boO First Sy9nno: and in 4 fight which fol-
lowed at Ihirty-iourth street and First ave
died. Greene. who is in the Tombs. viii prob.
ably plead to the indictment on Monday
The sun., 1893-08-11
New Four.h.cl.ss Postma..er..

WASHINGTON. Aug. 10.-The total number Of
fourth-class Postmasters appointed to-day
was 90. OF which % were to ell vacancies
caused by designations and death. Among the
appointments We're the following:
New Jersey Mai le. IL H. Wilson: New Dur
ham a, j. kittle: penn's Grove. D. V, sum
The sun., 1893-08-11
To Have u New Heating Plant.

The old radiators and steam pipes which
have been In use for more than seventeen
years in the Post Office are being removed. A
new plant Is to be put in at cost OF Sl4,;397.
1t Will require, two months to complete the
work. About three miles OF pipe will be- used
:. The steam. which has been furnished by the
New York steam Heating Company, will be
discontinued ut the end of two years when the
contract with that concern expires.
The sun., 1893-08-11
Mr.. Morton SUI. for Europ,.

Ex-Vice-President Morton and family sailed
yesterday in the Augusta Victoria for Ham
burg en- route for Schwalback. They expect to
pass tho winter in Europe Before leaving Mr.
Morton made arrangements tor the erection OF
Q new barn at Ellersie his country home OF the
same size as the one destroyed BY fire. He ha s
eeventy-nfe head OF tIuernseys remaining Of
ttOI- ' ''F''"