davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-11-21
County News.
WORCESTER ITEMS.


Correspondence Of the Ledger.
WORCESTER; NO., Move. 19.-Claud
Morris has gone to st. Louis, where
he has accepted a lucrative position.
Christ. Jungerman bought a load OF
feeding cattle from Joe Kendall, which
he will feed this winter.
Miss Nora Barnes has returned from
and extended trip to relatives in Ohio,
an Win Morris horses are again
being fed on post-hay.
Rev. Shouse preached at the Little
by Baptist church Sunday to a crowd
ed house. The Brethren of this church
have employed Rev. Shouse for a
year.
Mr.. Gable is home from Stevens
Store, where he visited relatives.
The literary at Beagles school house
is in a ~fourishing condition. Isaac
McMannamy and Prof. E. M. Woody
are the principal orators.
Dave Gregory and family are home
from C~entralia, where they visited
relatives sever Gays.
Luther Shotwell drove lib head of
feeding cattle through here, which he
will feed on his farm near Farber.
Julius Schneider has bought the w.
P. Atkins place of @. Berry and will
move in the spring.
Ed. Atchison and DIR. Cornett have
bought 10000 bushels of corr
T. Underwood will give q shooting
match at Worcester Wednesday eve,
Nov. 81. Everybody come.
Corn is selling here at IS cents per
bushel.
Frank Beagles bought of John
Beagles 80 head of 100 pound hogs at
$3.50.
Mr.. Weaver and family, of Moore
field, Ind, r the guests of F. L. La
force and family.
d. J. Atkins has a buyer from st,
Charles county for his farm.
willard Fitzpatrick is now carrying
the mail from here to Rush Hill.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-11-21

Hisey and Harrison shipped a car
load of horses to st. Louis Sunday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-11-21

Jim Yeager bought a nice lot OF
shoats from Joseph Berrey recently
and paid a big round price for them.
G. L. Bruce bought 700 barrels OF
corn last week at 80 cents a barrel.
There were numerous trades made
during the rainy a of the last
two weeks in this vicinity, but there
is only one we wish to mention in
particular--that of Geo. T. Baker and
Charley Householder. Both parties
thought they getting the better
part of the trade. Mr.. Householder
got rid of two old sheep that he had
been trying to give away for the last
decade, and George put off on Charley
a good for nothing, no account, flop
cared, knock-kneed, 1o-haud horse.
The p~rotracted meeting at Bethle-
hem, which has been in session for
two weeks prior to this writing, closed
Sunday night with one addition. Rev.
Williams, of st. Joseph, assisted in
the meeting.
On asking John Gowan how his fine
pair of boys were making it he re-
plied:"AIl right and are following free
silver all the time" They christened
them Dysart and Cameron.
Jim Fox bought some hogs lately
from Jim Yeager.
James A. Lewis purchased so head
of 100 pound hogs of John Doty at
$40 per hundred.
TULIP ITEMS.
Correspondence of the Ledger.
TULIP, Mo-, November 1s.-Mrs.
Brack Quisenberry died Saturday
morning after an illness of Eve weeks
Of typhoid fever. She was buried
Sunday at Macedonia. She was the
second one of the family to die with
this disease within the last five weeks
Corn gathering is the order of the
day around Tulip now, the yield be-
ing from 80 to 60 bushels per acre,
it and sells slowly at IS and 20 cents
Mesdames Husman and Rector and
Miss Gussie Nichols are on the sick
list.
Miss Emma Thompson is visiting in
Moberly.
Mesdames Lewellen and Getting.
ham are visiting in frankfort.
The prayer meeting at Mrs. West
ern's was largely attended last Satur.
day night.
The spelling at Storr School House
was a grand success.
Fl. M. Donnelly, OF New London,
was writing up the boys around Tulir
last week for the New York Life In
surance Co. Quite a number of per
sons have bought insurance of Mr.
DonneiIy within the last few weeks.
DR.. E. W. johnson bought $50 acre.
of land joining his farm of A.Showers
of California, for s25 per Thii
is one of the best stock farms in the
neighborhood and was a bargain al
the price paid for it.
The merchants of Tulip are receiv.
ing about 20 wagon loads of orn
day now, for which they pay zoe pc,
bushel.
James Young, Jr., and Marie Fields
win be married at the residence Of
the brides parents Thursday morn
ing, November 81, at 1880 O'Clock,
They viii leave OF the noon train fol
Hannibal, st. Louis and other cities te
spend their honeymoon.
Uncle Alex Riley will move 70 Cen
tralia in q few days to reside perma.
nently. He has rented his farm Il
John Ellsberry.
The Greenwood Debating Societ,
win meet next Friday night at sever
O'Clock. Subject for discussion: IRE.
solve, That Columbus deserves mors
credit for the discovery than Wash
ngton does for the defense Of Amer
-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-11-21

Northern & Boyd shipped two car
loads of hogs to ST. Louis Monday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-11-21
New fur capes at Halls.

New sidewalks are being built on
North Washington street.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-11-21

Mnfis and scarfs at HalI,s-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-11-21
THE JURY THAT CONVICTED DoNNELL1

Donnelly was convicted at the Sep
TENDER term, 1894, OF the Circuit
Court by a jury composed of the fol-
lowing citizens Of Audrain county:
r. A. Lake, A. L. Smith, James Hem
derson, J. T. Beatty, W. t. Asberry,
John Hickerson, w. H. Blythe, A. B.
smock, George Bartee, Brack Gentry,
A. A. Burkeye and r. NJ. Edwards.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-16
BAY STATE LEGISLATURE.
Click Cattle nc Well Priccs-N Numerous
Hills aud Petitions.

BosTON. Jan. 10. I'm the senate vote
for Unitei States senator was taken with
the following result: George f. Hoar
had 81 votes, and John Il. Russell had 4
votes, the former b, Ing declared elected on
TIN part of the senate.
The following petitions were received
In the senate: That one-half OF tho ex-
!. pense incurred by savings banks or trust
companies In examining titles for mort
cages OF real estate and In executing and
Exchanging the same shall be paid by the
bank or trust company and one-half by
the parties receiving the loan; for an
amendment TO public statutes TO prevent
persons other than pilots from boarding
vessels in Gloucester harbor before they
ARE made fast to the wharf; for an addi'
tionnI appropriation Of SOS, 600 for repairs
and improvements at the hospital cottages
at Baldwinsville.
Among the petitions presented In the
house was one tsat Foil, sound value" be
paid for tubcrcuious cattle killed by the
order OF the cattle commissioners Ii the
petitioners secure the legislation sought,
tuberculous cattle. salable at The market
value OF sound kline, will he good property
to have la ones possession.
In the house yesterday afternoon, bills
were introduced to exempt veteran soldiers
and sailors from the payment of fees for
certificates OF authority to act rs insur-
anco brokers; permitting women To be APP
pointed notaries public; to prevent the
offensive use Of buildings for advertising
purposes; to permit the taking of shad and
alewives below Bradford bridge between
Haverhill and Bradford, and the sale Of
fish SO caught, no gill net or sweep seine
Of certain dimensions TO be used.
In the house an election for Unitcs
States senator was held, with the follow
ing result George F. Hoar had $50 votes
and John f. Russell had 30 votes, Mr.
hoar was declared elected ON the part OF
the house.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-16
ATC0N'N ----FIRST ANNUAL MARKDOWN
tlon of }IfCarnot, prpcccd,d to take the
ihe.surus which tiic situation demanded.

tiOil 81 8NCarnot, prpcccdsu TO take tho
, lhcasurus wbich tle situation demanded.
StConcernlng y Successor.
Following Is the text of the articles OF
the constitution relating to the change In
tho pres dency;
Argicle2 The prpsi lent OF tho rsrublic H.
elortel by an absolute majority OF IN suf
i.sgs, OF the >osate and chamber Of lrputie-
lae. "a M .cnal assonlls He + ar2-inted for
ss,cn yesss. ana Is eligible for reelection.
Articls provides thar In case of % vaca-
ilcn ~ the Off ). through death or any
oshpr csnse. the national assembly shall
rroc'ed lor,hwith 10 elect new president.
In the iatervai the council OF ministers ID
inverted with executive power The ma
tionii ~ s0nibly boing merely an electoral
collrrc all discussion therein l. prohibited.
f'h report OF the resigia ion OF the
p',aSiheas became generally known ut II
o'elHk lab night. but wns universally
iserfsl'r,.l. and "a general movement was
iladO towards the nnwspnpar olllces, with
ayisw 90 learning the truth Very soon
some of The papers exhibited lantern
trAnsparencics ~ the f.icial note
Even thun many persons refused 20 l,a-
licvc lhat the event was possible, and
waited In ana about the offices for further
dispat, hos % be pasted. Finally they be-
cDno convinced that the president hah
really r'ured, and assembled In groups
,iscassing tho chnnccs ol those who wcro
incht,oncA as likely 10 slcc',l him.
Likely to Bs Re-eiected.
Tho senate aud cnanl,or of deputies
have bJcn sunnluncd 80 meet this even
ing to receive goycrnnlrnt commnnica-
tions. M. Dupuy VIII read the presidents 5
message In ne chamber ana NJ Gusrin,
naIister % JUSTICE will read IL IN uiv sen-
atc.
IL Is believed that the national assembly
win moot tom Those best info<mel
as 10 che political situation believe that
Cusimir-Perier will be reelected 10y a
large majority IL Is expected that steps
will b. taken 20 bring about this result.
II they fali, IL Is probable tnat the govern
ment parties will choose VI. Dupuy as
their candidate. The names oi MM. Wal
deck Rousscu, Challelnel. Llcour and
spul or are also mentioned IN connection
wan the ofllcc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-16
NEW YORK 4 NEW ENGLAND



Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows
For Bcston--s;SS H., ls nj .s1s y. AiErURN
$3.50, a. nj Ri29, t:25 p. IN.
WALfolE- 100 a. M; IL m, 4:2O p. m.
fhANkLIN-s;oI a. IN. - m; a;eI, filj ?. IN
MILF nd -s;0o a. m, II IA. 4;Ay y. IN
ARLINuIuN7i0s. IL ;S5 IN. s9l 30 cell 100 D. m
W EST TAKLlNGTON-f I; ;0s, Fs:J6 b ll;so A. n;
yaas, y ssso, y S.27, Fsiopm
KNiGHTsViLLE--7ios v $500. IIiSS a. m; p a,45.
b;x7, s:SJ, '-ll D. m
wAYLANp PARk-F I.os, Fs,os Fii,ssa m.,
s,sS, ti3o, b:21, tiso, ''lilo In
HATiCk, RIVER PoiAE CENraEyII.LE
wAshINGToN-7sos, s;od, li'Sd, a. ni.; i2:oi.
a:l5, 4is0, 9:aa. 6;se. .7,l5, '-u;0Jp.m m
CRANsroN, oAKLAwS --70s. 900 ll;3l O. m,
ia;oi, 2;4s, tiSo. si2l, $3.50, ''n;oo p m.
PONTIAC, ARCTIC, QuIDNIcK-7iOs Iii35 o m;
a,lh, Bi2l, e,so. ell 100 p. M.
ANTHoNY-T;o', sos, ii:SS a. M; 1901, 2a5. tiso.
COVENTRY, sTERLINd-7'os, sos, am ia:oi.
a.45, 4,30 y. m
SUMMIT. GREENE, oNEco, MoosuP PLAIN.
FiLLp-7'vS. s;os, a. m, iz'Ol, 2;a6, 4;so, 7:as
JEwETT CITY, CANTERBURY, SCOTLAND.
VERSAILLES, BALTIC, SOUTH WlNDHAM-
s;oe M; i2sJi, 4,so, y. m.
wlLLiMASTic--sios a. m; i2'ol, tsso, t1'2s p. m
HARTFoRD--9,os 9. m; 20i, $3.50, u; p. IN
fIsHKILL NEwBURG-s'Os a. m
NoRWlCH-7;os, s:05 q. m.i 1901, s;S0, 7;25 p. m
WATERBURY, DANBURY Y-siOS a. M, z rs p. m.
EAST THOMPSON, WEBSTER, soUTHBRlDuE,
WORCESTER, THOMPSON, PUTNAM aud
POMFRkT - $500 a. m; 400 y. m.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEwBUR0.
AND ERIE RY-pi0c q. m
pAsCoA0 AND INTERMEDIATES STATIONS
S:s7, sos, II g. M; t:o0 and $50 and ''lli5
D. M. Netuvning .osve Fascoag at 5;2o. 7ilO aud
s:i5 a. NJ. lgsso, o;oz and ''s :OO p, m.
All trains .eavs trsm west END OF Union Depot
Providence.
.ssaturdsys only. s-sundays oniy.
tpaily.
Tickets between Boston and Providence Qimitsd,
.teents, unlimited e.
w.R BABcocK, q. Pa
T.w. KEENAN,, eupI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-16
CASIME"'3cRlER
No Longer President Of The
Ircnch.
'e XII Not Reconsider lis crs.G.
na ion.
HIS Action roFbo!rs an Entire
Chan la the Present Nasty.

PARTS, Jan. 10 - prc-'t,nt c.s'm'r
Tcricr has Resigned. lh.rv was iO snsp-
zion here thar the presi icnt contemplated
Designing. and whom th, news spread TO tho
blubs, cafos and bouipsarls th,ro was tho
grra ost cxcit,mnl lirnilosiel.
An Official notc wa, Issued 10 II o'c'o'S
paso nignt announcing the resignaIion of
the president aud forccafiiny tho idras ho
bntcnds 10 duvciup In his farewell address
to the chambog OF deputies. The no 6
says that In The eyes Of The rr'sllcnt Mon,
days siding Ot the chrnla and tho vote
which overi brew tine cabinet wcrs nnly soc.
pndary Tents OF tho strugg!c which Is
proeeedinl- AGAINST the parliamentary
Regime and public liberties.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-16
CITY hDTERTIsEMESTs.
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
Supplies for the Department Of Street
Signs and Numbers.


Office OK the
supt Street Signs aud Numbers,
City Ha !, Jan. II, 1895.
The Committee on Street signs and Numbers In
sits proposals for furnishing this department
Win the foli ,wlng supplies for the current years
lOOO, more or less, street signs
lOOOO, more or les,, street numbers.
samples OF Sims and numbers, with AL the
necessary intoTmailon may be obtained at this
once, aud bids wiil he received for the above
articles separately.
Bids wiii be sealed, addressed TO the undersigned
and VIII be received at the office OF the Superin-
iendent Cf street Signs and Numbers, City Hail.
until ~ O'Clock m, THURSDAY. January 31st
1880. no proposal will be received after tile time
named ABOVE and the right TO reject any all
bids will be reserved.
CHARLES II. HARRIS,
Chairman COMMITTEES on Street Signs and
Numbers.
GEo. II. PETrIs. Superintendent h2st.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-16
A Tip For Statesmen.

Boston, Jan. l6 The Boston Cham.
ber Of Commerce adopted unanimously
resolutions requesting the president to ex.
tend the civil service rules to the consular
service, and urge congress to adopt legis.
lation to improve this branch OF the ma
tional service, declaring that so long ~
political considerations rule in these ap.
pointments, so long will inefllciency In
this service be n marked characteristic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-16
pr.w,r Will Have Cbor,s.

NEW HAVEN, Jan. l6.-Captain Arm.
strong Of the Yale varsity crew has ap-
pointed E II. Brewer Of Springfield.
Mass, temporary captain Of tho freshmen
crew. He will stroke the freshmen for
the present. There are b candidates for
the freshmen eight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-16
Mitchell After jackson. scaiu.

LONDON, Jan. Is Charley Mitchell has
challenged Peter Jackson to fight accord.
ing to Queenberry or London prize ring
rules for $1,000 side, tho fight To take
place next May or June. Pony Moore ds,
posted fl0O forfeit Mitchell says II he
defeats Jackson he will have further
claim for another match with Corbett,
who, he asserts, owes him q return match
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-16
Old Fighter Dead.

LYNN. Mass, Jan. l6--Captain Isa,c r.
Frazier, oldest member OF Post s. Grand
Army, died here yesterday, aged 81 years.
He was native of Deer Isle, Ne. and
was q member Of the Maine legislature in
1851 Though &c years past the limit OF
military age, he went rs captain Of a com.
bany from Maine during the rebellion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-16
Death OF AN Eminent Mason.

NORWICH, Conn. Jan. l6.-Hon. G. r.
Dyer died here yesterday from heart dis.
ease. He was born In Norwich, May 3,
1884 He was moderator OF the town for
25 years, n Bend degree Mason, and treas
lrer of che Columbian Knights Tcmplars
and secretary Of all the Scottish Rite
bodies I'm towu
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-16

LANSING, Mich, Jan rs United States
Senator Mcmillan was reelected by the
Legislature In joint session. receiving an
unanimous vote. Julius G. Burrows was
nominated for short-term senator.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-16

LoSDoy, Jan. IS The action Of breach
Of promise OF marriage brought against
Viscount Deerhurst, who married Miss
Virginia Bouyge OF California, has becn
eettlol out of court
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-16
shoemslsers Out.

SOUTH FRAMISeHAM. Mass, Jan. 10 =
The employees Of the Ashland Boot aud
Shoe company's factory are out on a
strike on account OF reduction OF 81
ccnts pcr cnsc in their pay fne ooncarD
employs about 0DO hands
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-16

NEwBuRyroRr, Mass, Jan. 10. by vote
Of 1881 to iSl Newburyport voted to 40
quire the plant OF the Ncwburyport Water
company. The price IL to be- set by com
ulissivD apovintad by the supreme courA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-16
Corrected TO january :. 1855.

PEOtlDE>tE DltlsION.
Corrected to January Z, 1885.
BOSTON sGs sjs' isss s::s'SS siS s' n aloqlcss .:c
soa.;Oi, sio -, s'ao, $40, s:22. 7lo. ssoc ooO
TURNINS. Leave Losf0S rem PARK square
ssGI M sos s n s9U os se s .GSa ss $685. &c., S s s.
~; Loo :Oo %, s;o0, 80 $500, ls:Oc P; m; :.
sai, 1910, il,aO m: sapeAys-s;.b. sii0, 1870
SokTa ATT'LEs6Hc sal P.kiSvILLE 100,
si6 1000 II 40 y m. Lao. 2io. .; o. e29. II 10
wAs&PpuMs ri sssa1ysTTihih s%saa1ayssThah x q Rwoop CENTRAL.
No.sWooD and DEDHAA-I;oo. lii4o o. m,
no III sanes,s, '9 & m ,oo 7,, 500 ,Oco
pm. ssldsys-s;sS Si4', s'iS, 1850 a. m. i:so.
Psrior orc cars r. only. .Except Monsays.
fitehbuig and way stations 600, loOO a. m; 1900
Lowell and ay sla ions. 500, 100 a IN. .iS pm.
i2s06. is.o lraunton oniyl 32,. $685. Cssso. fann-
Alddrb ro s.ib q. M; i9'O5 s;a5, S.4op. IN.
Plymouth s;lb a. m; a:fo p m.
J. nits on Cape Cod, $40 q. M ;2s p. m.
Cottage Q ty and Nantucket via Woods Hoi, sD
Cottage city via New Bedford, i2:osp.m
80 SINGJtN DIVISION.
Trains ieavc PRoylDEAOE a. follows for
Nav ionA l.is m. daily, i0:0a (express),
l0its timiiec), IL is a. ~, lhs, Sios (daiiy)'
NEW YyJRn va sionipgtOn Lne-laO 1855 p. m.
PHI. LADlLPHiAs BAs. r MORE and WASHING
ION via Harlem hNsr-ioOs a. m s'+s p. m.
NAV HAsRN-i.ass a. m. express daily) sis ioc
exp.), 1909 exp, l05s Qiniitsd), iI;ia a m.
teAp.) zIe texp.l, tiOs tdsily) % te4p dni.yh
NEW LoNDoN--lis . a IN. daily expo e'4o (ac-
CONF, $50 (sceom. Sundays only, $50 zoe.
expo $50 iacoon-l. Ioios (sxp.), 1853 Oimitedl,
(exp. d1,.y), ss2s taceon,. Sundays oalyJ, 4.io
(aec n) 500 p. IN. texp. daiy), s:is p. m. texp
danyl.
wore STIR DIVISION.
Trains leave Providence as followsfor
wonCRs IER-6,ib texptessl. 40 (aceom. }, slo
(ace0m. D. IL 80 a. m. ta.eom); 30 (exp.D. 40
lexp. TO woonsoekes), .;'5 doc. exp. D. 500 y m
supdsys-s.so a. m. (accon. D, 100 p. m. taceom
hlLLviLLE $3.50 sts, siia, i'so a. m; 1900, 100
si20, b;sb, sos p. m.
iLAcksTUssE JuhcTioS@5:sO, s,45. s,iO, ioas.
il:sosm lio1 $500 $500, A;ao' DO ESQ 'i's'
surssy.s.s NM NJ, ,,,os 500 600 100 $3.50 m.
a. m, 100, 1850, 500. a;OO $40, aiIt, 6ai, .iiS
sunday. ss 80 so a. n.. 1900 $780, 600, s:,S, 100
WARREN AND BRISTOL pRANcH.
Leave PRO vIDENCE (Indla Street siatlonl for
NEWPORT AND FALL hlyER-i'oo, IT'S eA-
press ana $500 a. m, and i2'i3, fi20 $50 p M.
Sunda,s for Fall Riyel $50 q M. 80 3 m,
Newport $3.50 a. M, $50 p M. tVia New YORK
boat
Warren and war stations 800 1it', express $3.50 aud
s5. =. m. and i2;a', 800 ''sO, b;so' s''e, s'oa
and II 40 y. M.
Sundays at . 100 a. m. and $50 q. m.
BRIsroL-7:aS, express, $780, $3.50 a. IN i2a soN
t:se $50 $50 500 and II 30 p. m. Sundays.
$50 n. m. $3.50 D. M.
Electric cars cave Exchange Place, proyidence
at $40, ;so siis and $40 .. M Y: o. $50 ,ioa
S;i5 us and 7ii5 p. NJ Leave Marke sqaar'
all i;10p. m.
sundays at biib a. N, and Viia p. ~.
GEO. l.. CONNER A. {. KENDALL
Pass'r Trafnc MANAGER Oeni Tsssr AgsaA
L.. a. ALLIES, Genp sapt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-16
FULFILLING q Promi.c.

MADRID, Jan. 10 The cabinct has de-
cided to formulate reforms for Cuba. Tho
councils general and the protcctionist
deputies will be asked to withdraw their
extreme demands
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-16

IIouscsecners. got the best of everything,
but With I'll y"ur getting get Elas'ic stsrca.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-16
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HAR FORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full iaform alton
ns to local and through train service
may be obt aimed at Providence sta
tion an I stations below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-16
COpSets
GlULD'S NEW (QRSETS,
The
CORDOYA, $3.50
AND
LORRAINE, - $500

Two splendid fitting Cor
sets. Ladies, if you ara
not just suited with the
Corset you are wear ng,
try a pair of Cordova AMI
see if they do rot just
suit you. White, Drab
or Black ......,.,
New-York tribune., 1895-08-24
MIDDLESEX COUNTY.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Thirty or more young men OF the Christ Church
Club on Monday evening gave reception In the
parish building for the Rev Alfred X. Taylor, Of
Portsmouth, Ohio. Mr. Taylor is representative
OF the old St Andrews Guild. out OF which the
club grew number of years ago he as
slstant rector OF Christ Church. and is conducting
services at the church during the temporary alb
sence OF the rector. the Rev. e. B. Joyce.
Another Injunction has been secured against the
Brunswick Traction Company. restraining the ex-
tension OF the trolley system In East Brunswick
Township.
The Common Council, on suggestion OF Mayor
williamson has appointed DR. John B. Smith pro-
fcssor OF entomology at Rutgers College. Il member
OF the New brunswick Board OF Health to succeed
Edward Tinde. whose term has expired and who
declined a reappointment
Washington Engine Company No J. OF this city
will celebrate It's centennial anniversary on the
evening OF October H.
formerly pastor OF the First Presbyterian Church
OF New Brunswick will occupy his old pulpit al the
services tomorrow.
A camping party including Tunis vreeland. Cyrus
Smith John Casner, H. Il. Blaine. George Smith
John seigert, John Oakley and John Pollard has
been spending the week at Hunters Point Long
Island.
place In the city OF NewBrunswick was the water
Carnival and pageant on the Raritan River under
the direction OF the New Brunswick Boat Club on
"Wednesday evening OF this week The basin Of ths
phitheatre and this was crowded to its utmost
capacity. conservative estimate places the mum.
Der OF spectators at $1,000. nearly onehaf Of whom
were visitors