davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-05-04
The
IudiciouS
Parent

School Shoes of good veal calf,
solid leather throughout, neat
tip, lace or gaiter style. Sizes
3 to 5, price 81 IS; sizes II to
2, price 81.
The record-union., 1894-05-04

ReCelVer afOreSaId.
ALBERT NJ JOHNSON. Attorney for Receiver.
ap2S-4t
The record-union., 1894-05-04

* *
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-03
MINING STOCKS
NEW YORK MARkErs.


Nav YogK, Jan. 2.-Heaviness charac-
terixed the opening and late dealings we're
panicky and feverish. caused by 4 report
that a xeil-known trust company was In
trouble and several financial institutions
on the verge Of bankruptcy. The basis
for the rnrnor vas the fset that one OF the
lesser financial Institutions va, known 10
be weak tor several months and likely to 20
into liquidation. There is 10 other
knowu or suspected weak spot In this
locality and 20 alarm Is Eel, 10 financial
c.rees. AtchiSon VAS strong IN the morn
ing on assurances thar the reorganization
plan wil not include stock assessment.
bar a. advance 81 4 per cent. vas followed
bv decline OF ~ aud later rally Of -.
Central Pacific lost 81. Missouri Pacihc
Ia The bond market vas fairy firm in
the morning, bat weak in the afternoon.
Government hoads-Steaay.
Pe,rolsum-Active and nrm; February
closed. soc ASKED.
srLvEs
Bar silver, per Dance. 6-1.c
Mexican dollars. 5Ii.c
FTsAxcgkh
Monsy-oa cali. easy a. i@lls Per cent.
eaosr3 At I rer cent EFia4r mercantile
paper. Sa&A4 PER cenL Sterling en-
ehangs-A eaS. with actual hus.ness in
banker b..is a. 81. 50 "a ssss for demand;
sASi& SsAsSa. foS slxty-aay olils
E0SE&
{ {. !: . sossg u \: .s : :. { .'sE'
TX III
TRrSTx
C&sses Oh. - sSst cosasgs,eszl -.
Dgszssssrs ...-..-.. - Pr<te-red........ q
Lad t@oEA ,-.e-.. - sugar ..~--....... ~.
Kxs&sss EawrASFx2
Asssrse.a ,.-...... 10 ss-i%Sssss ...... 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-03

During the past week, marking the close
Of the year. agricultural products have
come 20 market In quantities, except, per-
haps. hops and wheat. very little Of which
b now moving.
During the holidays there has been
practically nothing done In wheat. and
very little Is now being offered for sale
No changes have been made In quotations
here. 49tS and 52lS cents being still paid
for club and blue stem respectively. The
English market 10 reported We kcr.
Hops are quiescent. For the y ,ry finest
lots Is cents will DO paid by dealers, but
the slump in England in Paciiics has ex.
tended to this Coast and nothing 10 doing
Ia the market
Dsiry products are weak. but there 10 no
material reduction in prices.
Eggs are an anomaly at this season.
The price of fresh ranch has declined to Is
cents. wholesale. This is partly owing to
the larger receipts and partly to the large
quantities of Eastern eggs recently shipped
into this market.
In poultry. hens and spring chickens
bring higher prices now that the holiday
turSeys have been marketed. Geese and
turkeys remain unchanged.
Native cabbage Is weaker, and canii-
aower now in market from california is
higher.
Lemons have advanced. but oranges con-
tinae at very low figures
Bran, shorts and middlings have been
marked down. while other feeds remain
unchanged.
Pink and Bayos beans have again de-
eiInsd. Canned baked beans are also
lover
Pure lard has teen reduced cent per
pound. in tlerces.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-03
Iebstng Quotations..

lie fo'iowiug are the prices paid by re-
Ia dealers ios round lots delivered 81 the
wharf or on the ears or the io5elng rates
quoted By wholesale dealers:
srAFtx eRooERISA
sSsAR-t obhing( -1iolden &C" in bhl.
yr u, as extra &c" in hAl, per ID. tise,
!. i, IN 90. Per 10. 4e' DRY ssana.alsd,
- aea ger ie, Sc; cube. sac: powdered,
~ Prices gaotsd are for spot cash
Asp'e sugar. isc per III.
fioeA arc. -- tJohhiaEl ~ Washington
sfsssai per BIZ. s. patent S. ssSsSsssS 80; CALI
ssshss brands. s. IS: bucaw heat aonr, per
seS saoos Ter cNt. S2So, graham. per shl,
~ or io-la SACKS. SIS per ews; rye
sear. rer bol. 81 Is. or lob sacks, s. 5
.sst; rye meal. per Dbl. s4O1; per c~t.
ss-s. eat grOats, ger col. s. ssSseSs. e.; hons-
az Ter c~L s2Ta: cracked wheat. per
- % rolled wheat sA7s Ter BOZ;
aee WHEAT nogF. per cwL s. =. pear!
sss.sY, feF h. s'se. spiis peas. per 10. O.;
a. rs corn altai, ys.l0w, st.so per ewt IN
Haa 49, s-'e~ 'U"'
.as.ss-(Jobhlngl-sna white. PER 10.
49,. plns. Ter 10 s.: Bsyos, per
81: batter. per ID. &s.e. Lisaa. per 10,
c@ta 49, t1chhlnxl - Japan, s. aSessS ~:
iesesins, s. ,AStA.oo. China. IS per ewt:
a,asa, 81 sASSago
aSaEn rxAs-t Joeaingt-Fie per ~. &c.
sALs--t saesng -Iavsrpool. a.s-se sacka
sen. fe0o.; American dairy. sl-ls
~ Per Ton, So. Coast. background.
80 sseSs. Yet. Zen. slt; solh sscks, per
N.s Sie sacks. = IA hale s. 50. SID
SON eals. 81 Sc; lob SACKS. - Ia
e.e.
s-t!eeeingl-Ho ms rendered, per
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-03

TAss agreeable ana sfacacisus Teeth PowasR. -
eahlishsd BY more han swssty yeas sxperseneA
AAs received the sanction OF the member a she
Dental Aad Medical professions OF this city ssRsr-
ally. and BY them y IL daily recommended ESQ
prescribed. IL Il ~ pleasant In the Application -
pt II sxcellent n It's easoss Il speedily renders me
eseth white and smooth, the gums hsaithful sed
and arm. and ~ frequent use wil pressrvs tAsm
IN thu. desirable sonaiten- II gradually bus 81
SocsnAtiy removes tartar. and destroyes the para
gitical saim alccia whieh neglect NAV have pr
mitrsd to collect ana prevents their further accu-
mutation, thur serving - complies esautinse
and prsssrver Of the teeth Microscopic exaWinAr
tiens have been made Of the matter deposited %
the teeth and guns Of individuals selected IRON
al ciasses Of society ana ~ svssy variety Of bodily
condition ane In nssriy every ease animal snA
vegetable parasites were found 10 exist In sfsas
nunesrA Experiments were made for thsis -
noval anA the Ingredients used in Lunin's Tso:h
Powder were found 70 DO ncst sxsctuai. destroy
ing them instan,ly.
Throaxh the kindness o AisaAs ~ - DR
unitsod 70 publish the following
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-03

Hops are dull. State, common 70
choice, isGs25zc: Pacinc coast is025<o
nEsCHAxpIsR
Coppsr-Quist; Lake. SloM
Lead-Easier; domestic, $50
Tin-Duii; straits. nominal
Coffee-0ptious opened firm. bids un-
changed for January and S TO % points
higher for other months: ruled firm on
European buying and reduced Santos
coffee cror estimates; closed barely steady
ut to % points net advance. Sales. 1.5oo
bags. including: January. $3.50; Febru-
ary, sizes; March, SIC 35Gl6 IS; April,
SIS IS. Spot Rio-Steady; No. I, i7ss'.
Suzar-Raw. steady: fair refining. 2sSc;
centrifugsls. 9s test. 2Jsc; refined. active
At H@Ac decline; of A. sh@SAc:
mould A, 4l-l6@4kc; standard A and
confectionery A. ii-i69SKc: cut loaf.
49l6@ia<c: crushed. 49-l694<c. pow
dered, 4l-i6@4lse: granuiated. 8 fS16o
&c; cubes. 4 i-l6G41<c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-03
THE SEATTLE MARKETS.
Prices Paid 60 Farmers for Countr
froduee.

fpoduee.
The following quotations are the prices
paid to farmers and producers by Seattle
business houses Tor articles named. the
foods 20 be delivered in Seattle:
Hcrs-cholee. i5c; medium, io1isc per
peegd
HaY-(in car load otsf-Puget sound.
FSss Hsr ton.
nsArS--tln car load lotsl-oat. choice.
sis.aa, harley. SIS per ton wheat. chicken
lee, slA3 0siS5o; corn. SD: cracked. 81.
feTATaKS Potatnes. siOesi3 per ton.
kufrER. Eess AND poULTkr-~Han6ied
on ronsMlssion.
INNS. fELTs AND TAIiow-~Heavy sailed
s'eers over ~ lhs. per III. DC. medium. per
lA ss4c. light. under Is bs. per 10. e; sailed
Rio. e, and cali. per ie. 3SGic: green
hsaes le less than sailed. dry hides. per
Nsss c; dry K FER 10, e@>e: dry deer
skits. summer, PER III. no good winter,
lssiac; poor ard thin winter. SGei0c;
sArvp skins. iSVS S5e. 'nii WOO, T5e; woe.
s@ e per IT.; taiiow. 2is1Siac
LIVE sTocK--Cho4se seef cattle, ava
sse. choice sheep. s.; coed hogs. CO
estei calves, larse. 4es small. &C per IA.
toes--SGperior quality. neT VI, ar. 81 so
sNsl' choice cedar, 81 Soeg !. 81; common.
fer II. 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
rUl AAIIxeroN


The interior OF the compartment car on the
Sor;h-western line Is ike . kingly palace. a
palatisi residence or an Arab.au Nights dream of
splsndor---ss the visitor may regard IL
Never In the history OF railway travel has
anything 30 perfect in architecture. 90 unique
In comfort. exquisite in taste, or so costly In
decoration, teen seen before. and 1t WA among
the great sights that attracted the attention Of
fhe world AT the Columbian exposition, this
marvellous car eclirsiax all oyhe.a
The North Western limited TO Chicago carry.
ing this together with buffet. sleeper and dining
car, leaves 81 Paul every day In the year. BERT az
81 the same rate - In an ordinary sleeping car
r. W. Parser, Puget sound agent, Ill Cherry
street seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-03
SAN FRANCISCO MARKRTs.

Produce receipts-Flour. quarter sacks.
1850; Oregon. ESQ; Washington, 3sI2;
wheat, centais. 81, Oi; Oregon. 5.4s6;
barley. centsis, g. SAL: oats, sacks, Dos; Ore
ron. los; Washington. 204; corn, sacks,
s02: beans, sacks. 4,l36; potatoes, sacks,
1855; Oregon. SIC: onions, sacks, 276
BRxApsruFFs AND sRAIsA
Flour--s2 s0Gt3 80
Wheat-sI. 2tS6lif0
Barley-72iS as7lSc.
oaEs-SL I21aGL22x.
FINANCIAL.
Drafts-Sirht, l2Ise discount; teie-
graphic. ike discount.
Sterling oiils-on London. sight, 81 s6sl.
Mexican do.lars-57@5715c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-03
FOREIGN MARKETS.
ENGLISH GRAIN MARKrr.

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 2-Wheat--stsady; de-
mand moderate: holders offer mod
erately. No. California. IS 4d@6s Sd No.
2 red Western spring. no stock; No. 2 red
Western winter, IS 2d@5s Sd.
Corn-Steady; demand fair; mixed
Western, - 1874.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-03
Portland Grain Mark.s

PORTLAND. Jan. 2.-Tspecial. l-Whsat-
Inactive and weak. Valley, exc; Walia
Waila, S09S2Jsc per GENITAL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-03

The Northern Pacific are now running ainine
ears between seattle and Portland on trains
leaving Seattle daily o. q m aad leaving
Portland daily at IN This service 10
aesuow sdged % be upsurrassed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-03
LIVE eroc'

Cattis-Rsceipts, $500 head. Trade
slow. prices steady, best steers on sale Ut
"a. 1905 10: no extra grades here; others,
A1o@I65; common, $3.25@3.75; few
Texas, s. 30@351
Hogs-Receipts, 1900 head. Market
slow at 5@l0c lower; rough heavy, A60@
40; packers and mixed, IS. LOGS 80: primo
prime light, $5.35@54o.
Sheep-Receip.s, l2.o00 head. Market
active at steady tn strong; natives, $50
$50: others, 81 6o@3.7a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-03
rKsTIMoNIALss

Read what ysur dentist has to ssy
about it:
We have carefully examined the
formula Of LUBINS CARBOLIZED
TOOTH POWDER and nnd that is
contains nothing that can in the
slightest degree iajure the teeth or
gum. 1t has in its composition
sufficient antiseptic properties to
sweeten the breath and mako the
gum healthful and Arm. Its daily
use will help to prevent the forms-
tion of tartar and the accumulation
Of parasitical animalculD - In.
furious TO teeth and gum.
W. \. GIDD.N6S. d. D. s
GEO. w. BRA6D0S, D. d. q
GEO. II. FAULKNER, ID. D. &
T. G. ALBIN, ID. d. 8.
L. NJ. LESSEY. d. d. s.
H.y. DE>PORTES. D. D. s
ALBERT J. f0RRESE.
CT. BROWN, d. d. 4
GRO. Il. MILLER.
w. NV
WE. s. C0IsE, L.D.S.&x.RCD.9
q. Il. GRIFFIN.
]. NJ. FOX.
J.W. PUTNAM.
J.S. PRATAER.
LUBIys TOOTH POWDER makes
0eod Teeth.
Good Teeth make Good Digestion.
Good Digestion makes Content
ment.
Contentmsnt makes Life worth liy.
ing.
O. CENTS A BOTTLE
Nhvart& Holmes Drug@
wEolrsAI1 AonsxS
seattle waii. vaii& xsssnA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-03

EOCENE T.!
n . spsessa nraa4 81 aarninr OH. wbtss - nAD~
he4uss xxysEssks RAsaLx UsM
1T L. FEaFEGr ILLCk1zAToh
IT II nfoH Txnz TEST.
- - CT USfKonM QUALITY.
NE gaxsHnsss - - sAs nasaxss YossssxD
sn<nw - kLkpnsnArsBs osk Az fex ~
exAADAAp OH SpxyAXy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-03
TRADE AND SHIPPING.
farm Products, Except Wheat
and Hops, Moving Well
. e.scH EGGS ARE STILL LOWER.
- - Chickens 0risg Higher rriess
ae~sss afghsr-BPss, sherss aa1
Msddiings Lower.
sa,scn EGGS ARE STILL LowEf

3. q DKrARrxEST ov A1xIcrErUnn, !
NEATHEE ECEEAu,
PoKTLAsD. Ox. Jaa. ? tYDA }
nu~eues Tor Wednesday,. Fair; cooler
BLAsDPoRD, Acting l. y. O
ruKEAE-DATLr BULLETIN
SEATTLE, Jan. Z. lisa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-03

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
steamer leave San Francisco for Honoiuiu g.
moA Auckland, n. T.. and sydney, N. a w. wfth}
Ueaelais euiys q D AUSTRALIA, January 2a
!. D. ePBEcKYLs BROS co.
osn<fal Agents. San Francisco
W XnnsTUn. Div. Agent Saaesuvsr h u
n. ". kAKDA AEenl eeAstiA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-03
CHICAGO MARKETS.
THE BOARD OF rxApn


CHICAGO, Jan. 2. Wheat - Moderate
trade; opened &c lower. declined 20 more
on rumors tina. the Indian and Argentine
wheat crops were larger than last year.
early indications that the visible grain
statement would show an increase instead
Of decrease, a. expected. and rumors Of .
prominent financial institution In New
York in trouble; rallied ~ on report Of
mild weather in Russia, unfavorable to
wheat there, decrease of over Loco, 600
bushels in English visible and decrease Of
over 500. 900 in the amount on ocean pas
sage; eased off and closed lie lower than
last Saturday. Receipts. 5000 bushels;
shipments, Is. 600 bushels. Closed, Cash,
5934c; May, 65c.
Corn-Lower; cash, $40, May. Ss1<c
Oats Steady; cash. 2s1Sc; May, So1So
Rye-45kc.
Barley-Eominal
Flax-$l36.
Timothy-$4.&.
Pork-sseady, Cash. s121oX; May.
$3.50.
Lard - Steady; Cash. sZs5; May.
$7.65.
Short Ribs-sseady; Cash. s5.47,l; May.
$500.
Snoulders-$62 50s5o.
Short clear-$6. 7597.00
Whisky-$i.l5
VISIBLE GRAIN STATEMENT.
Following 10 the statement of the visible
grain supply at the close Of business De-
cember 3 as compared with the preceding
week:
Bushels Increass Decrease
Wheat. so.2s,oo0 :o4ooS ...-....
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-03

TvxxxrF AxD sxoxoxnx 1ourA
fas saiy Ssss sAss gees through vfsnsss sesasAa
aTEANEa NABEL
Leaves Hatasles wharf rpes1ays TAars1n1v "a
Saturday. ~ . n for E61sadx, Asxttaa Hv
srssf. Nsrysvflls East Eysrsts, icwa4i sad Sac
Hoxfaa. soe J. n HArgIxLD, Agsus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-03

I u sTKAxza oRxVHouND-
1alg s1eeps sss1sy.
eSEnssesag MssssT, 3 az -. loeA
fvv seas e. 8 90 q yes esssats... D N
avs kverstt. 10 - q Tvs kssxess-. s;es 10
SUNDAYS Lave. sssas -.'.-.-.-.+..s.i
cssnscSs siEa sssss fsf Taosma ss4 saohoaisa.
Iandsas Cslnsa deck, feos 81 Aastoa sssesi
CLACp TROOP. y. ". ooopHEx.
PssA seer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-03

nAIkY TIKI CARD
% olympia rsesos aaA asaeae
keusa Uteamen
s1eULrNoMAH- AwD .c1TY or ADKADBENs
-oosHs NORTH
LeavfnG Arriving
Olympia a.. $50 An iracsnsa o.. -. $50 -
Olympia g.. 1sye p 70. n aeon g. -. assv p.m.
TscsnaA ~. fasoo o n Ssas 10 at.. II 100 nesa
Tacoma A.. Ss0s p m Iseatt o a.. ! 90 N
Seattle st..... 1880 M Tacoma a.. sf0s Al.
seAttis 49,. ffDo p n Tacoma &C. .. 500 m
Tacoma A.. 30 - losynpis ~. ..i7iso D n
Tscema a.. $50 p m Eoiynpis a.. $50 n
Csanscting with boafs for ksmiicAis sna sAslsoa.
City Deck feet Of Main street,
FARE TO TACOMA. 80 cESTA
CAPTAIN 4. WILEY. MapaUO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-03

sHeight OF water st time named. Tide has
disappeared.
NJ %.
SEATTLE, Jan. 2, 1894
Exchanges Ut the Seattle. Tacoma and
Portland clearing houses today were.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-02-13

The relief committee Will continue its
work until the carpet factory employees
have had one pay day.
The new African Baptist Church will
hold meetings for the present in the ball
in the upper part of the Chronicle build
ing.
At largely attended congregational
meeting of his church in Jersey City last
week, Rev. Edward McMinn was request
ed to withdraw the resignation recently
rendered.
A new street is being opened up on the
south side of Main street, running east
from Church, and the property is being
graded and made ready for disposal to
purchasers.
On Tuesday evening last a party was
given by Mr.. and Mrs. William Tippen-
hauer, at their residence on Second street.
A very enjoyable evening was spent in
games, singing, music, etc.
The funeral of Ahab Bishop. one of the
oldest residents of Moorestown, who died
on Friday last, took place yesterday and
was well attended. Services were held in
the Methodist Protestant Church and in
terment was made in Palmyra The de-
ceased was 81 years of age.
AS Wright & Bro, of Mount Holly,
were coming to Moorestown, on Wednes-
day, their horses became frightened at
the cars in front of Sllas Walton's and
collided with telegraph pole and got
loose from the wagon They continued
on into Moorestown and ran into post
in front of William Dunn Rogers house,
and one of them cut his breast open and
severed an artery, and would have bled
to death had it not have been for the
timely act of S. f. Chambers, who
stopped the flow of blood.
The sudden and unexpected death of
Miss Mary Holmes, one of Moorestown's
brightest girls, at Swathmore College, on
Sunday morning, proved severe shock
to her host of friends in this vicinity.
Miss Holmes was daughter of Thomas
Holmes, and was universally popular.
She graduated at the Friends high school,
in June, 1892, with high honors, being
the historian of the class Her sudden
death has been a sad blow to her friends.
1t seems particularly sad to think that
one so fair and young should be stricken
down in the commencement of what APP
peared to be a brilliant and glorious
future.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-02-13

o0EO11Se
Sloat Tevis was badly burned about the
face on Tuesday morning while attempt
ing to start fire with kerosene oil.
Bishop Scarborough, of this Diocese, will
visit st. Stephens church on Sunday even.
ing, March 1lth, to administer the rite Of
confirmation.
Rev. George M. Eddy. pastor of the
Beverly Presbyterian Church, has re-
ceived call to the Oswego Presbyterian
Church, of Oswego, New York.
The entire plant of the Beverly and
Edgewater Park Electric Light Company
was purchased for $500 by New York
creditors at the receivers sale on Friday.
The Cinnaminson Electric Light Com
pany, of Riverton, has appealed to coun-
ell for the privilege of lighting the city
with arc electric lights, and the franchise
will probably be granted.
Miss Ella StradIing, a popular young
lady of Edgewater Park. while skating on
Hunters Pond, near Beverly, on Wednes-
day last, broke through the ice and had a
narrow escape from drowning.
Robert Spencer, of Beverly, was, on
Wednesday. arrested at this place for be-
ing drunk and disorderly. Spencer has
not long been out OF Jail, where be serve d
a term for assaulting Mayor Fish.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-02-13

The meeting of the Boys Brigade will
be started again on Saturday morning,
Feb. 18th, at 10 o'clock A full attendance
is earnestly desired
The mems gospel meeting will be held
on Sunday afternoon at 345 o'clock.
Those having charge of this service de-
sire very much to see the number who
attend increase. 1t is bright, pleasant
place to spend an hour in worshipping
God. A cordial invitation is extended to
all men to come to this service.
The State Convention which convened
at Montclair, Feb S-11, was very largely
attended and many men there received a
new impetus in this grand work of saving
young men, and have returned to their
respective associations with the weight of
personal responsibility resting upon them.
1t is hoped that the Mount Holly Associa-
ton will be benefited and aroused to
more active work for the young men of
Mount Holly.
Reports will be received from the dele
gates who attend the convention Just as
soon as meeting for that purpose can be
arranged for.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-02-13


Peter Walters has sold his hotel, and
will move to his own house.
Squire Garbe went down cellar a few
days since to see if his sauer kraut was
ripe He knocked the top hook from the
barrel and then the latter exploded and
threw the Squire to the floor, where his
wife found him covered with sauer krant.
The Eureka Beneficial Society elected
the following officers for the ensuing year:
President, Il. A. Bornes; Vice President,
J. F. r. Weber; Treasurer, August Klugie;
Recording Secretary. ]. F. Winkelspecht
Financial Secretary George Kreps Trus-
tee (three years., Frank RICHTER Inves-
tigatlon Committee, A. Kreps, P. H.
Mitch, W. ]. Collins.
The Philadelphia Watch Case Benef-
cial Association held its first annual meet
ing and election of officers on Tuesday
evening. The following officers were
elected; Harry Gaul, president John
Fisher, vice president; T. zurbrugg,
treasurer; James Nelson, secretary The
following entirely new board of directors
was elected amid a roar of applause
Thomas Wolverson, w. W. Weller, VIM
Metzar, Louis Buehler, Thomas Cole
Steve Murdock. Orloff Williamson, Harry
Bailey, Edward Shields
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-02-13
Rordentown.

The waiting room of the Pennsylvania
Railroad station at Bordentown was
broken into on Saturday night, and the
contents of two weighing machines stolen.
The Bordentown Common Council has
renewed the contracts with the Borden
town Gas Light Company and the Penn
Globe and Gas Light Company for anoth-
er year with the privilege of three years.
The Board Of Health of this city has
elected these officers President David
r. Brown Vice President. Joseph Van
SAINT; Secretary, DR.. William w. Ships /;
Treasurer, f. L. Thompson Standing
Committee, Dr. L. d. rebo and Joseph L.
Vansant.
The switchman's house occupied by
George Seeds, at Railroad avenue and
Third street, caught fire on Saturday morn
ing last from wood being in too close
proximity to the stove, during Mr.. Seeds
absence attending to outside duties. 1t
was soon discovered and extinguished
with slight damage.
A charming progressive euchre party
was given by Miss A. W. Hilliard, on
Tuesday evening. The details were well
carried out. The prize winners were
Miss Cromwell, Miss Braisin, Miss Reed
or, Mr.. Newell, Mr. Pennock, Mr.. Ray
mond. The evening closed with an inn
promptu dance.
A few nights ago the residence of Harry
Woolsey, a farmer, living on the Penn
sylvania shore opposite this city, came
very nearly being destroyed by fire while
the inmates were asleep. by wooden
freboard taking fire from stove in the
kitchen The family were awakened by
the loud bowling of the house dog which
slept in the kitchen.