davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-18
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, May II. 1895.
HOGS-Market sc lower than yesterday;
quality fair. Range of prices, a. lO@
@425.
CATTLE-Market firm and active.
Prime steers. $4.OOd4.SO; good steers,
g. .5O@4 90; prime cows, s2. 1898 IS; good
cows, s2.25@275; common to fair cows,
tl.5O@225; light veal calves, $1,000. 90;
heavy calves, $2.OO@3.Oo; stockers. 1.75@
$50; feeders. $225@3OO.
SHEEP-Good sheep and lambs firm
others steady.
Muttons, S3. OO@4. 25; lambs, s3,75@4 Is,
common, $225@25O
Receipts: Hogs, 1900; cattle, 125; sheep
100: calves TO-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-18
Met Behind Closed Doors.

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, May lS.-The ex-
ecutive COMMITTEES Of the Democratic
state central committee held q meeting
to arrange for the convention to be held
in this city on June s. The meeting
was held behind closed doors.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-18

STRING VALLEY, Mimi, May 49,
The Owatonna conference of the Con-
gregational church closed q two days
meeting at this place. OF the 20
churches belonging to this conference
IA were represented.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-18
Passed n WOrthless Check.

KALIsPEIL, Mon, May 1S.-Sheriff
Baldwin left for Great Falls after A.
Hesperell, who is wanted here On the
charge Of passing check of $50 drawn
ON st. Paul bank, which was found
to be worthless. He is the son of an
influential and highly respected citizen
of Winnipeg.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-18
Loeber Declared Guilty.

MILwAUxEE, May 18.-The jury that
tried William Loeber for the killing Of
Ferdinand Moritz found Loeber guilty
of murder in the first degree. Loeber
will be sentenced to prison for life.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-18
MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee Grain,

MILWAUKEE, May u. 1895.
FLOUR-Steady.
WHEAT-No. 2 spring, 7Oc; No
Northern, 76c; July, O19c.
CORN-No. 3. SIC.
OATS-No. white, 32lsc; No. = white,
3lH@32c.
BARLEY-No ., 4sc: sample 49(049ac
RYE-No. l, 661zc
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-18
Incorporated a Railroad.

MILwAUKJ J, May l8-Articles in.
cooperating the Milwaukee and Wau-
kesha Raj = company with a capital
stock OF 81, ~ nave been filed with
che secreia - state in Madison
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-18
Minneapolis Grain.

MINNEAPOLIs, May II, 1895.
WHEAT - May. roc June. 7oHe;
July, e6H@668c; September, t6H;. On
Track-No. hard, NE; No Northern,
70xc; No. 2 Northern, 69hc
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-18
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH. May II. 1895.
WHEAT Cash, May. No l hard,
7lAc; No. Northern. 7l24c; July, No. l
Northern, 71Ac; September No North
ern 6SA
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-18
Cold in EurOpe.

LONDON, May 1S.-Cold weather, &C
companied by snow, is reported from
various parts Of England AID from the
continent.
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-18
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

CHICAGO, May II, 1895.
l0c advance.
Sales ranged at A25@I55 for light;
s43O@4.65 for mixed; 81. i.2O04.7) for heavy
packing and shipping lots; $4.2)9435 for
rough.
CATTLE-Market quiet and steady.
Dressed beef and shipping steers s. $50
$50; cows and bulls, $2 OO145O; Texans,
g. 5O(G500.
SHEEP-Market quiet but steady.
Rece. pts: Hogs, 81 200; cattle, 1000;
sheep, 600
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-18
We do
We do
+PLUMBING+

and guarantee work We
and in waterworks cheapy also keep
the Of Hose at lowest
the Hardware line strictly rscass
in every particular.
MCDONALD BROS.
The Leading Hardware Dealers
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-18
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CHICAGO, May H. 1895.
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT-May, 6911c; July, 7OL@7OHc;
September, 7ONc.
CORN-May, SIG; July, 5lsSc; Sep
tember, 5lh@olasc.
OATS-May. 2sAc; June, 2sHc; July,
SSAc; September, &c.
PORK-May, s11.o5; July, $l2.25; Sep
tember. *13.4n.
LARD-May, ;65r July, s6.s7; Sep
tember. g. o5.
SHORT RIBS-May, s6.05; July. s6.l5;
September. $3.50
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-26
Am A WOMAN
AND Nc nee
1 SUFFER"

How often this expression is
heard and how much oftener is it
felt. Alas! women do suffer.
Why, we often cannot tell, but we
know there isoue great cause, and
that is weakness. The headaches,
the depressed feelings, the pains,
the discouragements, indeed, al
most all the misery has a common
cause-@weakness. At such times
a woman always needs a friend
that can be relied upon, and such
a friend, for more than twenty
years, has been that greatest OF
all remedies, Warmers Safe Cure.
BY it's purity and its power it fur
nishes a prompt relief for women
in their hours of need, and if the
grateful expressions which come
up from the homes OF the land
about what Safe Cure has done
were printed, they would fill
volumes. 1t you, reader, r a
sufferer can you not take hope
from this suggestion !?
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-26
SOLDIERS WE'RE POOR COOKS.
some of the Maixeshtfts to Which
Thev E2esOyfed.

In those Crimean days soldiers had no
knowledge of cooking, being in his re-
spect far behind the French and Turks.
cooks, they Would have had little oppor-
kettles were issued at Kalamita Bay,
when the troops. landed, in the proper
tito of one to five men, says a writer IN
the ".Fortnightly Review" Now, the
kettle would cook fresh blu not salt
meat for five men, as more water is
required to extract the brine from. the
salt meat than the kettle could hold,
and, moreover, this number. fiyel repre-
scented nothing then, nor does 1t now,
in our regimental systems. /,
Mos of the kettles had been dropped
at the Alma, or in the subsequent march,
and the soldiers were reduced for al
cooking purposes to the mess tin which
each man carried at his back. These
were Inadequate. The lid, perhaps, was
most prized, for when the body is wet
and cold there is a craving for a hot
drink, and it took less time and fuel to
roast the green coffee berries in the
body of the tin. 1t had not occurred to
anyone in the department. then RESPONSE
BILE for our eomnissariat that to make
a mug of coffee out of green berries,
roasting and grinding apparatus was
essential, andtin January, when some
roasted coffee was landed, our men
might be daily seen pounding with stones
ar round shot the berries in q fragment
of exploded shell.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-26
EARLY CALIFORNIA SHIPS.
How Commerce Grew in the Early
Days of the Golden State.

The first European vessel to enter this
port (San Francisco), of which there is
any record. was the Eagle, in 1916, com
handed by Captain William H. Davis.
She sailed from Boston via the Sandwich
Islands and Alaska. She brought an as
sortment of goods, which wa a revela-
ton to natives, and their garments of
skins and hides were substituted by the
clothing of civilization. Payments were
made in, hides, tallow, soap and fish.
sea otter trade, and was very successful,
as offers Were plentiful in this bay and
all along the coast. She made three
trips, netting about $4,000 on each trip.
This stimulated others, n this discoy-
cry, no doubt, CAV an impetus to COM
the world.
Commerce in those days of mamma was
carried on in that might be termed a
"free-and-easy'' manner On many arti-
cles the duty was 100 per cent, which
practically amounted to confscations or
tense. The Mexican officials generally
opened the door. frequently vessels
were permitted to pass Monterey-the
port of entry-coming to. Yerba Buena,
and, after selling as much of the cargo
as possible, return to Monterey for entry
n dispose of the remainder.
The shippers were not sworn as to the
value of the cargo; they gave fictitious
invoices, and by this means would get off
on the payment of $1,000 on a $4,000
arg
ment, except in cases where goods were
concealed In false Innings Of the yes
sells, and the Government officials were
outWitted-''Overland Monthly"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-26
FLOWERS SENT IN ICE
Presents From South Africa Kept
Fresh Etsht Weeks.

TIL steamship Guelph, which arrived
on January 80 from Port Elizabeth,
brought a birthday present for the Ger
man Emperor, an offering from a Ger
man living at the cape.
The gift consisted of masses of exquis-
lite flowers, arranged in two long sprays
sach of over a yard long, connected at
the base by a design in black p%ansies,
surrounded by white blossoms, represent
ing the iron cross" decoration SO dear
to every Teuton heart.
The flowers, which included Marechal
Mel roses, as well as the most rare ano
exquisite blooms found at the Cape, were
frozen in a column of sparkling ice, n
were preserved during the voyage in an
iron case in. the freezing room of the
vessel.
This original present, and a somewhat
similar one, composed of equally lovely
red flowers, destined for the acceptance
of Her Majesty Queen Victoria, were cut
burg. and at one inclosed in their icy
prison.
When displayed. after their long yoy-
age, they were as fresh n bright, in
color as on the day they were picked
Lady's Pictorial.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-26
NEW PUBLICATIONS

The first chapters of the Personal
Recolleetions of Joan of Are appear
by Frank v. Du Mond. The authorship
is attributed to the historic Sieur Louis
de Conte. but the real name of the writer
With Unusual attractiveness. and shows
Joan In her girlhood, marked among her
oeasan. playmates by her nobility OF
pathies. Several new and interesting
ghost stories are grouped under the title
.GhostIy -Premonit:ons" by Lucy G. Lille;
fiction. the writer vouches for their ac-
eaiaty, and nj doubt they are as reli-
abIe as any Of the well-authenticated
from somebody who knew the person
who saw the apparition, The City of
Wash!ngSon is p%e Isn;taa ytd inseref Raa,se 10
it is the show-place of the country.
and tb is t ossaisr as ar saie s fSr 5 Hprii. Ra 4RRs
the city, from a White House reception
TO- the J t sars aseset ne eg The papnlaslon, f1 nd
out why he enjoys being q ~vagabond-
IS to solve the problem he presents.
y9 9ss am Tlynt,o a Il sa art siHes on an i nGla6
into the social side Of tramp life. and
makes clear Its attrsctivsp ness to I'll the
n frsmn likes m % be q Of tramp sna mot no0o only l pes
cause he is irresponsible. but because
good-fellowship is the rule among the
outeasts. To eradicate the pest OF
tranps, the " gang" and the hang
for club and clubhouse, must be broken
thereby destroyed. Arthur Syr1ons con-
in Easter, with illustrations from
sketches made on the ground-or was
It on the water ?-by Guy Rose. Under
the title /" Paris In Mourning Richard
Harding Davis gives a spirited descrip-
ton of the French capital during the
week that followed TIE n asion;n, tragedy
5cludes the election of M, Casimaer Per.
Ter to the presidency and the funeral of
Garnet. Mr.. Alfred Parsons series. OF
articles on Japan is continued with a
paper on the Japanese Autumn, for
which he has made twenty-one beau
Hon. W. T. Harris. United States Com.
s E sssf n the Pubic Schools" IN which
he shows the superiority Of. the graded
system over the old plan of Individual
insfruction. The principal point of
superiority Mr.. Harris finds to. be the
stimulus of rivalry among members OF
peals to other minds. Charles, Dudley
Warner is In Italy. and the Editors
Study I" shows the result of his en-
yirorlment. Indeed. one of the. little
essays which make up the quota for the
nnoneh concern the Tuscan landscape
and the country OF Boccaccio, which
enough and medieval enough to sug-
gest the Italy Of the fourteenth CEN
fl1rV 8FH=
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-26
UNITED STATES COURT OPENED.



TRENTON, March 26. 1s95.-The United
States Circuit Court began the March
term today. There are a number of cases
to be tried.
Following is the list of petit jurors
Trenton-Isaac L. Anderson, James
Bangham, Peter E. Baker, George O.
Barber, David s. Bechtel, John P. Beech,
BENJAMIN F; Bitner, George ". Brook
Joseph H. Boozer, Thomas A roWn,
Richard L. Brownell, William Bnffer,
John R. Bunting, Benjamin F. Bnrk.
Frank Doan, Henry r.. Haven, soha
Hess, William Hooper, Lafayette Hor1sr,
Jesse Jones, James L.. Johnson, Charles
W. Kimble, John Krumholz,r Henry
H. Lawrence, Joseph LaWton, Charles
Neigh, William H. Mutchler, Garret =
Otis, Thomas R. Parker, Alphonzo y.
Pycraft. Henry. s. Swing, Enocn J. scue-
der, David Wright, Edmund H. Wooley.
William Cubberly, Dutch Neck; j.
Mason Eye. Hopewell: EDWIN R. Good.
Saul H. Rogers, Hamilton Square; John
McCue, L~awrenceville; Edward B. Yard.
John s. Yard, Robbinsville; Forman II.
Gordon. Windsor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-26
Highest q ali IN Leavening Powers-Latest I. s. Govt Report
R@!A!.!l! F RssaRs
ABSOLUTELY pURE
pUEE

to take the property, of such company
under any existing law, and that all
laws affecting the company shall be SUBJ
1ect TO alteration or repeal by Legisla-
42S. Mr.. Codding-concurs in the act
passed by the Pennsylvania Legislature
located in Morrisville to extend their
$50. Mr.. Observation-Disclosures Hud-
bonds with which to furnish lunatic
40. Mr.: Nutzhorn-Authorizes the
Mayor and Common Council of Hoboken
to purchase land and erect thereon a fire
engine house and issue bonds not exceec-
in aSs' 81 Ms' & pay 5ar rs same e Ill anv
position higher tia hosernan in the fire
Az, M. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES cities to
issue bonds each year not exceeding $780,
COG to erect school buildings.
215, Mr.. Observation-Disclosures first-class
cities to repair curbs and sidewalks and
assess the cost thereof upon the property
495, Mr.. Efsele-Auuhor:zes cities of
the first class to appropriate moneys for
current expenses in anticipation of taxes.
"A, Mr.. EIsele-Mr. Riker's chattel mort
fine, Two years Imprisonment, or bdth.
S25. Mr.. -Lower-Forbids the use of t6ngs,
rakes or dredges. to take oysters. uRless
49,, Mr.. Drake-Authorizes irst-class
cities to extend streets.
1874, Mr.: OlcottlGives police justices or
judge Of the Court of Common Pleas
power to commit to lunatic asylums.
1873, Mr.. Observation-Disclosures boards of
health to fix fees for permits and PEN
alties for the violation of health ordin-
ances.
1853, Mr.. Skinner-Repeals act of 1887,
relative to curbing and paving Sidewalks
24s, Mr.. Voorhees-Provides for the in
corporation of townships having a popu-
lation of over 5000 people.
257, Mr.. Observation-Disclosures the Cover
nor to appoint commissioners to examine
the laws regulating divorce, insolvency,
ETC., and invite other States to send dele
gates to a convention to devise suitable
acts for the several Legislatures. These
commissioners are to receive no salary,
467, Mr.. Wilbur-Allows Hoboken to
condemn lands for school purposes
242, Mr.. Baker-Provides that upo the
Fish Commissioners.- the G~overnor. with
confirmation of the Senate, shall appoint
our persons for terms of five years, who
shall be known as the Board OF Fish
which member shall belong to the same
political party; they shall perform all the
duties now performed by the Fish Com
25S, Mr.. Derousse-Proyides that all
trust and security companies having an
undivided surplus equal to its capital
stock need give no bond to act as trustee,
guardian, etc.
to sell adulterated cakes and biscuits.
391, Mr.. Smith, G. W~.-Authorizes w
and boroughs to purchase fire apparatus
and erect fire buildings at a cost not to
29s, Mr.. BakerLConsolidates the game
laws of the State.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-26
TABERNACLE ENTERTAINMENT.

The Junior Christian Endeavor Society
of the Tabernacle gave a dime sociable
in the lecture room last evening for the
benefit of the society. The Juniors sur
the efforts which they made TO give ev-
eryone a thoroughly enjoyable. evening.
Miss Annie Webster played a piano solo,
Miss Eta Anness sang, Miss Celia krauss
Ward sang, and Miss Anness and Miss
Webster closed the entertainment with
u piano due.
ice cream and cake, and the young peo-
pie then adjourned for dancing to the
assembly room of the PeopIe'S Palace
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-26
SUING THE CITY OF TRENTON.
SpeciaI to The Jcrscy Citg Meas.

TRENTON, March 26. 1895.-The Coun-
ty of Mercer is suing the City of Tren-
ton for SIZE, 500. This sum represents that
portion of the city's share of county
taxes for 1894 which have not yet been
turned over to County Collector Walker.
it's share of the county taxes out of the
first money received. The amount OF
county taxes the city was obliged to pay
for 1885, is $185, 500. SO ft can be seen that
only $4,000 of this sum has reached the
county treasury, although the city pc
gan to receive its last years taxes last
Oetnhfr.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-26
DEBATE AND BANQUET.
Arrangements for the Haryard-
Princeton Contest Completed.

Special to the Jersey CITY NcIs-
PRINCETON, March rs. 1sG.-The ar
rangements for the joint Harvard-Prince-
ton debate to be held here on Wednes-
day night are completed. General Hor-
ace Porter. President of the Union
League Club of New York. will preside.
The following will serve as judges
The Rev. DR.. David Greer, George I.
Rives, ex-Assistant Secretary of State,
and Prof. George Chase, dean of the
New York Law School. A banquet will
be given at the Princeton Inn at the
close of the debate. at which seventy
five covers will be laid.
James w. Alexander will act as toast
master, and the following toasts will
be responded to:-Harvard," Lloyd Nc
the World" General Horace Porter;
Princeton" President Patton; THE De-
bate" Prof. William NJ. Sloane; Inter
Collegiate Contests" Prof. Henry F. Os-
horn E
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-26
PRINOETON's NEW CASINO.
Specfal to the Jeraeu Citu Nears.

bEcotUt OFy
PRINCETON, March 26, 1S95.-Ground
was broken Friday on the college
campus, back of bod Hall. for the new
casino. The object of the building is to
furnish a long-needed place in which to
hold the annual dances, the performances
of the dramatic association and a suita-
BILE building for winter exercise, such as
tennis and bowling. The building is to
consist of a hall large enough for two
be a stage and on either side of this
reception rooms, with dressing rooms
above. This with give. a floor space for
all the necessary facilities for dramatic
performances. The style of the building
is to be colonial, finished in stucc0. The
cost will be about $16, 1000, of which almost
500 0 has been raised, n the college
is being ~canvassed to- secure the remain
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-26
ELECTRICITY FOR A
Snecio1 to the ,,trscu Citv Ncaps.

Special to the Jersey Caty NeaDs.
TRENTON, March 26, 1Ss5.-The trav-
elling public has been interested in the
changes in locomotion now taking place
upon the Pennsylvania Railroad between
Mount Holly and Burlington City. 1t
is the intention of the road to operate
this branch by, use of electricity. Poles
for the trolley system have been erect
ed from Grant street station to q point
beyond the fair grounds just outside the
will be laid a greater portion of the
way. If this scheme Is successful. the
Pennsylvania will probably utilize sur
house in the operation Of the Medford
and Vincentown branches. The Mount
Holly-Burlington road will probably be
opened June 1.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-26
STRIKE FOR UNPAID WAGES.
Employees Of One of Addfcks, Enter
PriseE Claim Three Months Pay.
Specicl to the Jcrsey City We1g3.

SpecicIt 70 The JcrseD Gig Veae3.
PERTH AMBoY. March 26, 1S95.-The
Staten Island Terra Gotta and Lumber
Company, of which J. Edward Addicks
is President, has shut down. Three hun
dred of IT'S employees refused to go to
work yesterday because the company
owe them three months pay. The works
have been busy all the time, but the
officials say that they have been unable
to make collections owing to the hard
times.
Secretary Lyle this afternoon promised
the men that they shall have their money
tomorrow morning. Two men were ar
rested and locked up because they tried
to intimidate some of the men who
wanted to work. There is over $50, coo
due the men who are out.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-26
D E EDITOR DEAD.
Specialize the jersey city Nsrs.

SpecadLtO tHe JeTScy Guy IVsNS.
WOODBURY., March %. 1ss5.-Augustus
S. Barber. the oldest newspaper man in
New Jersey, died at his home here yes
terday morning aged eighty-six years. He
was a native of Chambersburg, Pa, where
he learned the printing trade. and in
1884 he removed to Woodbury. and estab-
.lished the Constitution as an advocate
of the Wing party. 1t has since been
strongly Republican in politics. Mr.. Bar
Der was active In the management of his
paper until fou years ago, when he
transferred 1t to his son, "a S. Barber,
Jr., the present proprietor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-26
HUDSON CONVICT DEAD.
Speeial to the Jeraev en- MEMS.

TRENTON, March 26, 1ss5.-John Wag-
ner, aged fifty-fve, a convict at the State
Prison. was found dead in his cell yes
well was summoned, In he pronounced
death due to heart failure. Wagner was
sentenced last April In Hudson County
to- eighteen months imprisonment for
breaking m entering and larceny.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-26
A LEADING MERCHANT DEAD.
special to the Jerseu on Ne,ca.

TOMS RIVER, March 2s, 1S95.-Charles
McClees, one of the leading merchants
of this town. died this morning, aged
about 50 years. He was a native Of
Monmouth county, coming here from the
vicinity Of Red Bank TWENTY-FIVE years
First Baptist Church., a director Of the
Dover Loan & Building Association and
largest property holders and probably did
the largest business of all the merchants
of the town. Il
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-26
Hoods


And therefore it is the onlytfu eand
reliable medicine for nervous people.
It makes the blood pure and healthy,
and thus cures nervousness, makes
the nerves firm and strong gives sweet
natural sleep, mental vigor, a good
appetite, perfect digestion. It does all
this, and cures Scrofula, Eczema or Salt
Rheum, and all other blood diseases.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-26
sHAD FISHERMEN BEGIN WORK.
Special to the Jersey City Meas.

vSpeildl 70 tHc Je7stU Gig Ne1Ts.
PAULSBORO March 26, 1s95.-Several
shad fishermen, who fish with gill nets
only, from the towns of Paulsboro,
Bridgeport, Pedriektown. Nennsgrove,
Pennsville and Salem, have already start
luck at fishing. The season for shore
net fishing wild open on April 10.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-26
JOSEPH L. BUDD DEAD.

Special to the Jersey CatD Neacs.
MOUNT HOLLY. March &c, 1Ss5.-Jos-
eph L. Budd Of Pemberton, aged IA
years, died on Sunday. Deceased was
prominent in Democratic politics and
has held many offices. He was a mem
Der of the Township Committee at the
time of his death.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-26
HUNTING A MISSING SALESMAN

SpecidJt to the JeTscU Gun NelS.
BRIDGETON. March 26, 1850. C. Mil
lard of Philadelphia has been here en-
deavoring to ascertain the whereabouts
of A. S. Anderson, of Beverly, a sales
man for a Philadelphia house who. it is
stated, has mysteriously disappeared. Mr..
Anderson was here lfabout two weeks
ago and went from here to Millvile.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-26
A REDUCED WAGE SCALE.
specias to the Jersey City Neus.

TRENTON, March &c. 1ss5.-The sanitary
potter pressers of his city have agreed
upon a new scale of wages equivalent
to a reduction of 80 per cent. from the
wage list established by the employers
and the men about three years ago.