davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-07-03
@}offon,pooo g1lills

Custom grinding solicited. Will grind
wheat for ! Zone eigth) or exchange 50
lbs. -four, 5 lbs shorts and s lbs. bran
for one bushel of wheat. Flour and feed
sold at low prices and delivered at New.
Ulm free of expense. z.I
@.s. John Bentzin.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-07-03
w OOI1

The undersigned wishes to announce
to the public, and especially to his old
customers that on the corner of Minneso-
ia and I'd south streetin New lm, he has
opened Wool and Wooden Goods de-
partment, where he keeps blankets,
flannel, knitting yarn, stockings and
woolen-p atting of his own manufacture,
for sale and in exchange for sheep-wool
B. Mars hnef,
Manufacturer of Wooden Goods.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-07-03
Cur !: Z !:!s!::,I!!!l'l''!!G!.!
BR |
''MOIHER's FRlElD' s i .ss g.s .s.s

MOTHERS FRIEND z s i Sc g's sssr.
offered child bearing woman. have been q
midwife for many years, and in each case
where 9. Mother Friend had beenused it has
accomplished wonders and relieved much
suffering. It is the best remedy for rising OF
the breast known, and worth the price for that
& alone. MRS. NJ. M. BRUSTER,
s. Montgomery, Ala.
I can tell all expectant mothers Il they viii
nse few bottles Of Mothers Friend they Will
s 60 through the ordeal without any pain and
suffering. MRS. MAY BRANHAM,
st Argusville, n. %.
a.. Used Mothers Friend before birth of my
eighth Child. Will never cease its praise.
MRS. J.. i. MOORE, Colusa, CAL
Sent BY express, charges prepaid, on receipt
Of price, S1.50P per bottle. s 2s.
BRADFIELD RE0UL ATOR CO.,
Sold by all druggists. ATLANTA. GA.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-09
THE TROPICAL TRUNK LINE.


Joseph r..
DIAN STEAMBOAT r. CABLE
JuIIrER AND Ike MJhrI kA.LWAYN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-09

bales; shipments via Cairo and St. Louis,
l22,0S6 bales; to New Orleans 3506l5 bales,
and rail shipments 10 Mexico, 2iSl9 bales.
while shipments across the Mississippi
river north of St Louis have decreased
70 0S6 bales; deliveries from the state Of
Texas from and after Feb. last year.
were 350,94l bales, the commercial crop of
Texas last year having been 2.0JS 060 bal les.
MIR. Hester has issued a statement, giving
an analysis Of the movements of cotton
into sight, dividing the cotton belt into
three groups, viz. First, Texas and In
dian Territory; second, other Gulf states,
embracing Arkansas. Louisiana, Mlssis-
sippi and Tennessee third, Atlantic states,
embracing North Carolina. South Caro-
lima, Georgia, Florida and Alabama. This
analysis shows the amount brought into
sight for first five months of the season, to
Jan. 81 inclusive: Texas, 2,756, Az bales,
against ], 73l, 414 bales in 1894 1855 604 bales
in 1893; other Gulf states, 2,222, 04S bales,
against 1,S1l,533 bales in 1891 and i,342 613
bs les in 1897; Atlantic states, 1880 2S2 bales,
AGAINST :. III ,22S bales in 1894 and 2216,0c0
bales in 1893 The statement does not d.
vide Texas and other Gulf states for 1892,
no separate monthly figures made for
Texas in that year. but il gives the 70 low
ing comparisons between this year and
1892: Texas and other Gulf states together
this year ASS, 465 bales. against 4,342, $50
ba les IN 1892; Atlantic states this year,
935 982 bales, against 2S65,5S6 bales in
1892; excess, compared with 1892 IN Texas
and other Gu states, 35,b26 bales; excess,
compared with 1892 IN Atlantic states 10
1856 bales The difference In the Texas
crop, as given above, and Texas in sight,
consists in the fact that the Texas croD
embraces only cotton actually shipped out
of the state to Jan. 81, whereas in sight
includes also stocks at counted interior
towns on Jan. 81, in excess of Sept j. An
irnrortart feature in Mr.. Testers report
is the showing Of de iveries from different
groups after Jan. 81.
LIVERPOOL Feb. S.-WeelSly cotton ste lis
tics: Total sales of the week, $1,000 bales;
American AZ 900 bales; trade Ia ings in
GLIDING forwarded from ships, 6s 900 bales;
actual exports. 5000 bales; total import,
81, 900 bales: American, 5000 bales; total
stock 100000 bales; American, 1,462 900
bales. total anoat, 10000 bales; American,
100000 bales; spectators took LOO bales;
exporters took 1850 bales.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-09

a. repett'on of the familiar story was
o'..I n The spot markel dur ng the past
In A decline Of Lice was recorded on
lay, nut II did not help the tone of the
DR.. N5 - winch rema Il ID qu-e5 until Thurs
~ -" HS 10 the influence OF the co l.
M ,. ~ markets.. which advanced se1 eral
IT, -, llie local spot market steaded up.
81 1a ne OF the wees was small AID
81 lN ms a-tosether, was not of an encour-
4s-ns ne -Ure.
t ms following were the Official spot quo
iS' al the close of The market, at ths
~ pa Exchange to-day:
n I'd ,-l'ddling ......................."5
any, Observation-Disclosures
~" mi96l ng Observation-Disclosures. 11-1e
So, Ialhaiy ...,....................
fo- r A5, or e, steady; sales today, S.;
| ~. Week. $50
r5,. pts ne rece pts Of cotton al this
~ ION an sources for the last Wet k
k.sTd io' oI oeles upland and G09 bali. sea
tsl- a. tt-ESt 1884 blleS up land > j al
~ sei IS and last year.
eess ai@u l;Ils Of The receipts. have
i ~ - LoiioWs: Per Central abroad.
All us.es upland; per Savannah, Flor q 4
sra s'C9lern railway, $50 bases upland
erd 60 pdies sea ISLAND: per ChaI1eS Oh
Ter -lli4h railroad, IFS bale up.and !;
ars'oN, sound railroad, 2'5 bales up
raiiro.5 ilorlca Central an Peninsuiar
s. 49, l99 ba es upland; river steamers,
2rd Il, upland; per cars, 3 bales upland
.vo Is sea Is anc.
Ws.l' 3, The exports for the past week
J. ar5 ~. bf les upland and 2,sl5 ba'es g /
lar NOV ng as fol ows. To Bait more,
r. Na upland and IS bags sea island I;
Hsi-s orS, 4lSS bales upland and 81
lo.sn5e.a lend; to Phi adeiphia. 29 bale ;
os % harieston 1 bales UPLAND o
sea ,.i- .~e2 tales upland and 23G bags
70 ,sa,.lla' o Bremen, 1866 bales uplan /;
cna 49, 100 bales upland; to Bar ell
s. o7i tales upland
hosr4 IRE stock on hand and on sh D.
L-e. +aN was ~ 20 td los INLAND ard
rs'sp5 sea island. against 1851 ba' Is
Corrss~.l4 bales sea -sland at the
s'Iond n,g t.rae last year.
reet l-a c,-Lhe receipts for the past
bags --e We baen COZ bss, Of which $50
g -orsL re e, or factors and 10 BAGS passed
norire' me exports have been 25i7 bags,
las g. follows: TO Liverpool, 2,349
I-aFre, 90 bags; 10 northern por 5
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-09

(a) Actual net receipts last year, after
CCduc.Ing b3,l02 balSS, which passed
through 10 Charleston and counted at both
korls as net rece pts.
(b) Including 1872 bales shipped from
Savannah and counted as net receipts a t
Charleston last year.
New Orleans, Feb. S.-The following is
the New Orleans cotton exchange crop
statement Sept. / to Feb g. inclusive:
Port receipts, G34} $3.50 bales, against 1880, =
IA bales last year, 1903, SQ3 bales year be-
fore last and 5.527, 235 bales for same me
ag9i inst 659 769 bales for 1894, 654 GAG bales for
1885 and si3. 1888 bales for 1892; interior stocks
OF Sept !, $50, 412 bales, against 302 SAB ba les
for 1894 3ly 959 bales for 1893 and 49, 522
bales for 1892; southern m II tax ngs, net,
AS I15 bales, against 4zS,774 bales for 1894
1892; brought into sight during i6l days to
date S,G972 bales against 6,377 81 bales
for 1894 5,4S3 40 bales for 1893 and z 439 9o5
bales for 1892; brought into sight for
week, l57. $50 bales, against l0S, sos bales for
seven days ended Feb. s last year. 1O7 412
brought INTO sight first eight days Of Feb
ruary, 1871 bales, against l17.G55 bales
last year, 126,903 bales for 1893 and 2}l $50
bales for 1892. Comparis ons in these re-
ports are made Up 70 corresponding date
last year, year before last ard in 1892
Comparisons by weeks would take IN 162
days of season last year, l63 year before
last ard 1876 n 1902, against only lei days
this year Follow ng are the Texas cotton
crop and movements from Gulf and At
lantic states: Actual deliveries from the
OF this season to Jan. 81, 2,7i4.9G bales
against 1,7l6.119 bales for same time last
season; net increase. ], Q06, SIS bales. the de-
nyeries - Texas seaboards showing 52l. 41f
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-09

Savannah Feb. S--AIoney is STEADY.
The bank Gle rings for the pa wae'c
have been s2,6O1,O32S against 81 1874, SCI. Al
last year.
Foreign Exchange-The market IL
steadier. The. following are net Sc
man quotations: Commercial dernand.
s4T: sixty days, A.s6; ninety davs'
81 $50 francs, Par ) and Havre, sixty days.
$5l77s; SWISS. sixty days, S5.20ls; marks.
sixty days, S51s.
Domestic fsxchange-The tone OF the
market is steady Banks are buying al
ZIG per cent. discount and selling at 1-l6
per cent. premium for amounts of $500 or
more.
securities-The market continues very
duh and but little dong
Stocks and Bonds.-State Ronds-Ceor-
gla 81 per cent. bonds. l0l bid, ZOE asked
new Georgia 81 per cent bonds, 1915 Ijs15
bid, tl5H asked; Georgia Smiths, maturity
1896 t03 bid. 1U4 asked.
City Bonds-Atlanta, 7 per cent, III bid.
asked; Augusta per cent, Il Dd'
1853 asked; Augusta per cent, 10t bid
iI2 asked; Columbus per cent. i02 bd
100 asked; Macon per cent, li2L BID. ia
asked; new Savannah per cent. niiar-
terly April coupons. 1861 bid. 100 asked /;
new Savannah per cent, quarterly. Nav
coupons. To- bid, 1V5lz asked.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-09
rrNEa CT THE MARKETS.
.., rovDITE0N OF THE GENERAL
rRsuE DURING LAST WEEK.

-.rt. ANY Change since the Pre-
Ion. weekly EepOrt-The Cotton
,,.-Lrt quiet and NOmInaIIy Tn
,,,eeh for Several Days-A Good
illness Done in RosIn-spIrits
-.-Yentine Receipts Light and
r.,ee. Advanced - The General
,,,,f.suie Trades Somewhat I'M
proved.
s.rsnnsh. Ca. Feb. s. - The gen
situation for the past week
- bsen unchanged in the leading depart
--. If trade. There has been. how
"a slight improvement IN the course
- --s5s iu the jobbing Departments and
- H. NOV. ment Of rosin- The continued
s..r.ss. N n the cotton naars.st ana the
~--s amount of receipts Of spirits tur-
-.--.rs have been efecung the volume
- -rs r-51 e.nent in ctltr branches o { a &
~ grocery business has been somew hat
,..sr thau for a few weeks past The
..s.rrss Of the week have ben the de-
,-- ~ The price Of provisions. In The
- Goods business there has been fair
-~5.srent. and spring goods have ben
IN o-st1y steady request. The hardware
.-s+s has been increased considerably.
ls--et.ons have been q little better since
~ frst Of the month, but have not
cached a sal .sfactory state. the slow
move nent Of cotton and the depressed
-.es sail having an unfavorable enect
r money matters. The market in securi-
-ss has been quiet, with but little offer
1e The following resume Of the d-uer-
Ell markets VIII show the tone and the
sagtaloas at Tie close to-day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-09

vanced @ helc. Adv.ces from New Or
leans say that Liverpool vas a lar G buyer
IN the market ana prelicI that the INTERIOR
rete DIS next. wees VIII be very light
lncer the influence OF vigorous ratdlng
by the bear element and the selling ~
local traders. who had been free buyers
IN the mora NJ. the entire advance was
lost tbs afternoon and net decline OF ]
point recorded for the day. May closed al
5.sjc, " th the tone OF he market easy.
The crop movement turned out larger
than expected agaln this week and the
LIaaers mere continue bear.sh.-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-09

aock on hand and on ship
s9srQ to-day -.........-....... 1857 16]. 22e
. AlelAs 3,504 barrels used in repacking,
" 5alan1 account with actual stock
S.af-es on, 5. e., Feb. 7.-Turpentine
IN -5sc; no receipts. Ros n, god
r.'--Aea' uTm; S10.Ql.10; receipts Is bar
" .n.ngton, n. c, Feb. s.-Rosin firm.
A.. .t.led el.0211 good strained, 81 g5la Spir-
~. Crude turpentine quiet; hard, s..
-ott $50; virgin, S1.70.
s. ,N5W York, Feb. S--Rosin dull; firm
80 S,.I,a.-i.ed, common to good $1.35Q1.i0 Tur-
F--'--e quiet; steady; 29s4Qs5Uc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-09
RAILROADS.
PLANT SYSTEM.

Time ard la effes J,~.es 1895
llIle -loAn % avn Id , ID nnrlAiun-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-09
RICE.

The market was steady The sales for
the past week were ass barrels. The follow
ing quotations are posted at the Board Of
Trade:
Clean Rice
Common 81 431kc per pound: fair, 3s4et
&c; good, 4hQ41sc; pr me. 4AGD5c; choice,
head. 5651ac; small lots, BQAc higher.
Rough Rice
Upland, 450J5c per bushei; tide water
7Ec0Iy1 10
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-09
NAVAL STORES.

SPIRITS Turpentine-The receipts cont,n-
rsa Isn't 1ur.ns TIE week. and the Drlce,
on few Olcas4ons, rose to 27i.c The
SIS OF the SAFES, howe Yer. was &c, and
teIe-e4, Is were generally taken at that
trce indications pointed to a higher
reet but as the oIcr-ng stock was
small The exporters vrtuauy had control
d tie market, aAG alrangCu the Lr.ce 10
I'D {. -l4aciACs. At tie closing OF tie
-arkst Quay, there was an advance OF
q q -allln. An actual count was made
u Tie Stock yesterday and It was found
b D. 55.4 ca k. short Of the otdcial ac-
count a. the board OF trade. That amount
Eas re4-yeG TO having been used IN paca-
lie tlsas curing the last YEA.
RS lit Urs4Cerabie interest was dis
--sve1 u tE.s market dur rg the week,
lul O decline OF froIa &c 10 iUc was mace,
after Which tleIe was an increased urm-
-ess Ihe sales were quite large, and
satisfactory % tire majority OF holders
Quo-a-Ous-At the C4Ose u the market
e -ay lle following QtOtat- ons were bull
leaned I'll the Board Of Trade spirits
.-rp uuue, hrm al 2Sc Tor lee u4ars.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-09

viu dining Nos
on
O 81
O A = Ala n
-. e
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-09

= rain mari "a Z n q DAILY except 81 neay.
ltei las ar Oh n. ~ DaiLs tttNc 2
warm ard Atlanta srier ars etRten Mace
litket of'ce - Bullhtr End depot.
or further informal on, ana fcr scheduit L
or TO J. c. HALE,
WE. sHELLMAN. Ts-Te Manager
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-09

lle following we've the quotst ons fol
rio CORE yOlC.ng date last year. Spirits
t-p-nt-ne sil4ci rosin, A. 3, =, d and H.
1, ~ Sl.Gu5 q, $40; IL, $-.oJi /, SlYU; *
g d; N, ,-.is; Is, $50; w G, 500; W ",
,..5
accepts and Exports-The total re-
ceIts Tor the last Week were 1,2ZJ cask-
.plr,s ,lrpentne and 1850 barrels rosa.
Tie exports for the week We're 3, l65 casks
sprts tuIl eLt.ne and Is, l3l barrels ros A.
moving as follows: TO New York, g02
c~Fs spirits turp ntine and 1906 barrels
Josh, 10 Baltimore, los casks spirits tur-
iaaLne ana ,557 barrels rosin; TO Phil
b q, b. cas- Ks spirits turpentine and
ln barrels rosin; TO Boston, 596 caske
sgrts turpenune and 81 barrels rosin; to
lcole. 800 barrels rosin; to Hamburg, ), i5.
barrels roslni 10 Rotterdam, l,255 casks
.l1ts turpen tine and 2.TyJ barrels ros n .
@ Bremen. 1850 barrels rosin; 10 Gutuiew
70 -5ll barrels ros,n to Genoa, l40 casks
ssrts turpentine and 3 100 barrels rostn :
. the interior l02 casks spirits turpen-
Inc and PCS barrels ros y.
naval Stores Sta tement-
iere pts, shipments and stocks from
Atrl j. 1894. o date. and TO the CORE
a "a aGH
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-11

Five persons weru burned, two
probably fatally, by the explosion OF
two gasoline stoves in Chicago on Sat-
urday.
The Rev. H. Edward Rowland, con-
Victed OF perjury at Los Angeles, Cal,
on Saturday, was sentenced to two years
imprisonment.
The decomposed body of an unknown
man was found by harvesters in
wheat field Is miles east of Fort Wayne,
Ind, on Saturday. He had been MUIR
dered
II is said that ex-Queen Liliuokalani
Of Hawaii, and her followers are plot
ting to form an alliance with Japan by
her marriage to Japanese count. The
Japanese residents on tho island mum
Der 10000.
Ex-Gov. Stevenson of Idaho, COM
mitted suicide in San Luis Obispo, CAL,
on Saturday, by taking laudanum. He
was afflicted with sciatica aud was In
helpless condition, but had gradually
been improving.
Nearly all the saloons in New York
City were closed on Sunday. In the
hotels and cafes patrons were handed
menu and were required to order some
thing to eat before anything to drink
was served to them.
Near Riverside Park, O., Sunday,
an electric car was struck by coal
train on the Miles and Lisbon division
of tho Eric railroad. Frank Wilson,
passenger on the electric car, was killed
and eight others were seriously injured.
Warden Raahe and Keepers Schoen
and Schneer. who arc alleged TO have
been responsible for the escape of the
three postoffice thieves from the Ludlow
street jail, in New York City, were dis
charged by Sheriff Tamsen on Saturday.
Henry la Fontaine and his wife, Her
mamie, tried to commit suicide together
in their home, in New York City, on
Saturday. They took morphine and
turned on the gas. When discovered
the man was dead and the woman un-
conscious.
Arthur Karff, an architect Of Nor
risania, was drowned at City Island,
N. Y, Sunday; by the capsizing of
small boat. His fiancee, Miss Julia
Andrea, who accompanied him, was
taken from the water unconscious, but
was resusciated.
Klnsey Brewer, aged IS years, COM
mitted suicide on the steps Of his wife's
residence, in Washington, d, O., on
Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Brewer has
been very III for some time, and Brewer
had been drinking so heavily that he
became nuisance and was refused
admission 10 the house,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-11
A DEAD BoDf ~ the RlTER.
Found on Grnbb's Landing and Sup.
posed to he One of the Victims OF TIL,
IkIvapton nrn,vninU

Found on Grnbb's Landing and sum
posed to he One of the Victims OF the
Riverton Drowning.
At about 7 O'Clock Sunday night the
dead body of woman was seen float.
Ing down the Delaware river opposite
Gen, Wistar's property, near Grubbs
Landing. Some ladies who were at the
residence of j. Edward Addicks first
noticed it, and they made their discoy-
cry known to some of the men who
were about. One arm was thrown across
the breast, seemingly tied there, and the
body and clothing were in good condi.
ton.
A boat was secured, but by the time
1t was launched out into the stream the
body had disappeared and search was
instituted for 1t among the reeds. ii
became dark, however, and the search
was fruitless.
The police were notified ON Monday
and searching party went ont and
again started to look for the body. Up
to o'clock it had not been recovered,
and i IS thought it may have lloated
some distance down the river
1t is thought that the body is that of
one of the three women who were
drowned by the oyer:urning of boat
at Riyerton, N. j.. on the Fourth of
July. One Of the three was found, but
the other two are still missing. There
Is also suspicion that it may prove an
Instance of foul play.
Another theory advanced Is that ID
may be case of murder, and that the
body was probably hidden in the under
growth along TIE river and was washed
out into the stream by the recent high
tides
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-11
HUNGER FORCED HIM TO STEAL.
German, While Hnugry, Stole a Piece
of Ham From the store of William n.
Raaan.,

A German, While Huugry, Stole n Piece
of Ham From the store of William II.
Beeson.
Richard Maynard, German brewer,
who came from Baltimore to this city
on Saturday to look for work, was
arraigned In municipal court Monday
on charge of the larceny of piece
OF ham from the store of William ii.
Beeson, at Ninth and Pine streets.
Maynard could not speak English, but
he stated to the court, with the assist
ance of Turnkey Hammerer as inter.
prefer, that be was without money and
was so hungry that he was driven to
steal the meat. Beeson, when he under.
stood the case, did not care to prosecute
the man, and be was dismissed, but was
cautioned to leave the city and not re-
peat the offence.
Charles Brooks, small colo-ed lad,
was accused of the larceny of two stoves
from Joseph Woods of No. 800 Orange
street. Brooks sold them to Junk
dealer named Brown, whose place is at
Washington and Christiana streets.
Tho boy was committed to the Ferris
Industrial School.
Annie McGonigle and William Lundy
had some words at Kentmere on Satur.
day night and William had Annie
arrested and charged her with abusing
him and his wife. The woman said that
Lundy and his wife had abused her. 1t
was shown that Mrs, ,McGonigle was
under the influence Of liquor, and Judge
ball asked her If she would take the
pledge. She replied that she would not,
whereupon fine OF SIS was imposed.
She then wanted to take the pledge, but
1t was too late.
Tho case against Robert McCadden,
proprietor of the Delaware House, was
dismissed, City Solicitor Hartman ex.
planned that there had beon an under
standing with his predecessor in office
that there would be no prosecution.
This disposition Of the case was agree
able TO all hands
John Farragher, No. Sill West Second
street, was arraigned on q charge of
selling liquor on Sunday, but as the
prosecuting witness could not he found
tho authorities could not proceed and
the case was dismissed. If the prose-
cutting witness turns up Farragher will
be reHrrested.
Michael Mcdonnell was charged with
dlsofderiy conduct at Front street
wharf at an early hour Sunday morn.
ing. A fine of Sc was imposed.
John Spath was fined 81 and costs
for corner lounging. Officer Giling said
that Spath was identified with dis
orderly crowd of young men who CON
gregate at Seventh and Eighth and
Poplar streets.
Patrick Dougherty, wins was liberated
from New Castle Jail last Monday. was
rearrested Sunday on the coss.. He
did not deny that he was drink, and a
fine Of 50, or 40 days, was imposed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-11
LocaL nnEvIrlEs.

The Pusey d Jones Co. has completed
repairs TO the tug Emily.
Register Colquhoun reports 70 births, 10
marriages and "a deaths for last week.
The colored Odd Fellows OF this city Will
give an excursion to Recalling, July 18th.
About 500 people attended the temper
ance rally heidin Shellpot Park Saturday.
Children's day services were held in the
First Methodist Protestant Church Sunday
night.
William Lawton has contracted for put.
ting electric lamps and fixtures in the Biiou
Theatre,
Mrs. A. n. keigwin of West Church, has
discontinued her Bible class during the
summer months.
The plumbers Of this city will give an
excursion to Atlantic City, via the Pennsyl-
rania railroad. July 18th,
\ pleasant musical and literary enter
tainment was given i'll Second Baptist
Church Saturday evening.
Gordon setter was killed in front OF
the Opera House, Saturday evening" By
being struck by All electric car.
A carriage owned by DIR. James II,
Morgan was considerably damaged in a
runaway accident Saturday afternoon.
An excursion of the Order of Elks, eight
carloads, went over the Is. u q. railroad
en- route to Atlantic City Monday,
A number of persons from this city
Joined the excursion which went over the
y. q 0. railroad for Niagara Falls this
morning.
a dog owned By w. ], Lockwood, while
suffering from a fit on Sunday, fell and
broke ales. The animal was shot BY Police
Officer Floyd.
Register Cooch Monday morning granted
letters of administration Of the estate Of
the late Charles IL. Merrill Of this city 10
Susan Merrill.
The transfer of property on Washington
street south OF Thirteenth, from Charles A.
Thompson To Harry Emmons, was re-
corded Monday morning,
The excursion to Bay Ridge via b. 80
railroad Sunday was well patronized
over 1000 persons participating in the
days pleasure. About 800 went from this
city,
The Rev. NJ. J. McManus. The new assist-
ant priest at 81. Mays Church, preached
the first Of series Of 15mnnte sermons
on Sunday morning, His subject was
"Piety.H
The following deaths were reported tn
Registrar Colquhoun Monday. Eliza Wells
aged ~ years, Eighth street and Railroad
avenue james Hallinsay aged u years
No, l026 Mcdowell street