davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
HUDSON COUNTY TOWNS.
HOBOKEN.

The reception given by Miss Nellie Flemming at
the home Of her parents. No. 3lS Grand-st. was
much enjoyed by all present An excellent musical
programme had been prepared. and 1t and the dane
ing afforded pleasure all. Some Of those present
were Miss Mamie Delaney. Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy
7 Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dorsey, Miss Mag
gle skully Miss Carrie Flemming. Miss Lille Nor
rIson Frank Borrowe, Thomas LAWN. Otto Berne-
WITT John Gearey, Henry Peters and Frank Davis
The forty-ffth birthday Of Mrs. Sarah Thai. OF
No sol Park ave, was celebrated few nights ago
by a reception The and daughters OF Mrs
Thau presented to her elegant silver service
During the evening dancing was the feature.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs George
Gardner Mr. and Mrs. James Prentice. MI ana
Mrs Frederick Meyer, Miss Sarah Thall ana FRANK
and Howard Thall.
The seventh annual picnic Of the Hoboken inde-
pendent Pioneers, at Pohlman's Pavilion. Wednes-
day evening, a success and well ATTENDED,
Mrs Besson the widow OF John c. Besson, and
her sons L. H. and j. w. Besson. sailed for
Europe on the Bremen line steamer Saale on july
g. They will remain abroad several months
The Rev. John Rudolps. for six years pastor OF
the Evangelical Reformed Church, recently ceie-
brated In quiet way the twentieth anniversary
of his ordination. He was ordained presbyterian
minister In Newark. and remained In that church
for fourteen years, when he united With the Evan
gelical Church In Hoboken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
MORRISTOWN.

The recent golf tournament has greatly s0"S
lated the players Delightful. lunches are oeeAs'o'
ally served at the clubhouse. and on SATURDAY e's~
ings informal receptions are generally held
The completed census Of Morristown gives 'ns
city population OF 1890 The population !" i'~
was 1874 and In 1890 Si56. showing an Increase '.
ans In ten years. 2s4 being added during the '.s'
Ave years At present there s considerable aeu'
ity In the real estate market The census SNOW
that there are 322 more females than males IN 'os
city.
Cycling appears to be or the increase In one uss
recently four prominent physicians purchased wney,
and with the other physicians who had pous ~
wheels before. comprise nearly all the phys'ea"' "
the city.
The semi-annuai statement OF the Morrlst.42swsn
Trust Company shows deposits amounting " '''"
III 81.
At the recent meeting OF the Board OF Aile,n ncs
the Finance Committee recommended approps homt
amounting 70 $S038 This leaves balance on 49,. 81
5000 to be expended on streets as the rece'p''
the city amount to nearly $SS.Oo ,,.~
The monthly meeting Of the Board OF freen r,mnty
was held Wednesday Bills for the new &C., To ~ 4
roads under construction amounting " 80 sd,ii.
were paid. After considerable discussion an IN new
bridge now building at Boonton T the Sr'; Win
amount asked for was $4,000, which amount make
the appropriation made at this meeting VIII shosf
sum OF $26 300. Boonton Township VIII rase snpro-
priation OF 1850, which will do the grading ,rnn'
bridge will be 475 feet in length constructed OF m
and slxty-three feet above the RockawAy "'
which It spans. 49,
The special Road Committee was increased .n,sds
will be opened on Tuesday next. 1t Is unosss, S:i1
there are a large number Of contractors WV
submit bids.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13

urs Charles IT Leonard of Avenue A and Schuy
Ter Court and their children are summering In
New Bedford. Mass.
PRINCIPAL Henry E. Harris, OF Public School No
/ was elected treasurer Of the New-Jersey state
Teachers Association at the ORGANIZATIONS annuai
convention in Asbury Park last week.
Mayor Egbert Seymour and his family are In
Walden Orange County, n. Y. for a fortnight's
outing
Tho Rev Harold Arrowsmith rector Of Trinity
Protestant Episcopal Church, Is In Boonton. y. j..
with his wife and children.
Captain and Mrs James Annett, OF Avenue A
and the Newark Bay Shore. are entertaining Mr..
and Mrs Lorenzo Hyatt. of Harlem
Under the auspices of the Monday Night Musical
Club OF the Third Ward, a delightful lawn party
and concert was given on Monday evening on the
grounds surrounding the home OF Nine. Ogden
Crane On the New-York Bay Shore at East Forty
ninth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
RUTHERFORD.

Mayor Turner and several members OF the bor'
oush Council drove 10 Lleweyn Park on Thurs'
day night to inspect the naphtha gas lamps IN
use there The problem Of street lighting - no"
before the Council the bidders being the local cleo
trio light company and naphtha gas company
The Board Of Education is rapidly hliins the W.
cancies In the schools. Miss Blanca scniier ~eA
known in the Long Island schools has been ap.
o,r,ed nr,ncnal OF the Swan Street Primary school
10 succeed Miss Marie r. Wilcox, ana seVera' o'"e'
appointments have been made
The Rutherford Lawn Tennis CUB VIII gvs
progressive whist party at the clubhouse 'o-"'s""
to be followed by an Informal dance
The Union Traction Company ned a So"v ,a S
with the Council on Tuesday night, ana IL eNprs'es
70 begin the construction OF a trolley railway
through Rutherford In few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
no..d n tunneI under the tracks In Union-ave the
Improvement contemplated to cost about 0b.0W.
Only 1000 feet of the Roselle trunk sewer re.
mains to be laid This work VIII take soout 'en
NOTES FROM MINOR TOWNS
KEARNY.

AT a recent meeting Of the Kearny Fire Depart.
nent Sick Benefit Association II was decided to
disband. and the funds were divided among the
members.
A special meeting Of the Executive Committee
of the Kearny Republican Association has been
oo,,.d for Monday night at George NJ Severance's
10 discuss the question Of forming kearny into q
third-class city, and to arrange for pubic meet
Ing on the subject.
Joseph J. Kellnger and William H.. Gardiner
were elected members OF the Board OF Education.
and A. G. Balloon. superintendent OF scnoos.
A co,,r.ct ho. been signed with the East Jersey
Water Company for water supply ana the COM
pany il at work on the plans.
II was decided at the meeting OF the Kearny
Township Committee Tuesday night to instruct the
Chief OF Police to enforce the state law and the
township ordinance prohibiting the seIi'ng OF Deer
or other liquors on Sundays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
BAYONNE,

Charles H. Hosford has resigned the Office OF
Sanitary Inspector. and his resignation has been
accepted by the Board Of Health. Recently the
Board reduced the salary Of the Office from $500
yearly to >ec0 No action has been taken toward
filing the vacancy 1t Is understood that the Office
viii be abolished and that the work Will be per-
formed by Dr. Stephen w. Morris. the City Health
Inspector. who Is to have assistant. 1t is also
understood that ex-Councilman John A. Cadmus.
Q Third Ward Democrat. Ia to be the assistant Hos
ford u = First Ward Republican, and was identified
with the administration OF ex-Mayor William c.
Farr. D4 i 1857 MIrsi
day under command OF Captain Louis G. Wilcox.
to accompany the 4th Regiment. N. q. N. j., on a
weeks tour Of duty in the state Military Camp At
Sea Grit.
Accompanied BY Miss Bette Chamberlain. daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Chamberlain, Of
Avenue A and the Newark Bay Shore. Mr.. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
HARRISON.

The clerks in the different shoe and drygoods
stores have asked their employers TO close their
places Sunday mornings during the warm
weather. Several OF the largest storekeepers In
Harrson-ave. have compiled with the petition.
The members OF the Harrison police force began
week each.
The outing OF the Business Mems Association on
Wednesday TO Moonachie, Bergen County, was
There was n baseball match between
teams captaincd BY william Wilkie and Hugh
Wilke. The latter by ~ to II. In the shooting
match at buerocks Joseph Droughton killed FIVE
out OF six.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
BELLEVILLE.

The third annual fair. conducted by Beleville
children for the benefit Of the Fresh-Ar Fund. was
held Tuesday at Ho.mes-st and Westinghouse.
Workmen excavating for the site OF the new Re-
formed Church chapel. In Main-st.. daily dig up
bones Of persons buried years ago.
The Belleyiilc Republican Club will hold picnic
In Freehoder Van Reyper's grove the latter part
OF this month.
The Be.levIlle Wheelmen have appointed commit
tees to take charge OF their usual lawn party which
will take place early next month.
BellevilIe's census has been completed, and the
population Is 1858 There s32 dwellings In the
pace tenanted by 1,0l2 families. The native born
are LIPS ma.es and .7OS females.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
CALDWELL.

An application has been made 10 the Borough
Council by the North Jersey Street Railway Com
pany for franchise for trolley line In Bloom
fed-ave. Halsey VI. Barrett explained that the
former franchise having been taken into the courts
De reached until November, and therefore n new
application made. The ordinance to grant the
application was ordered to second reading
An opinion from the Borough Attorney has been
given TO the effect that the Council Is competent TO
revise the Assessors duplicate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
UNION HILL.

The tenth annual picnic OF Baldwin Hose Com
pany Of weehawken. was held at Schuetzen Park
o few days ago. and the fremen and their guests
had jolly time. Among those who attended the
picnic were Mayor Simon Kelly. the members OF
the Common Council. Assessor John ODonnell and
Town Clerk James Carroll
Mems Christian Assoca, ton a social incident Of
considerable Importance in this town. The associa-
tion's band furnished music on the lawn In front
OF the Rail Mems Building. which was artistically
decorated. and the peasure-seekers danced on the
cIose-cut grass With enjoyment. Refreshments were
served during the evening.
There 10 . project on foot to build new public
school on Weehawken Heights.
James Morgan will probably 60 to Europe In
September and remain there several months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
MILLBURN.

C. Lincoln Condit youngest son Of Frank CondIt.
started on Monday for British Columbia, where no
will join his brothers. Francis and Edward who
left here three years ago. and are now engaged In
gold-digging
Miss Hannah NJ. Cain represented Springfield at
the National Convention Of Christian Endeavorers
IT. Boston this week. Mrs. Thomas H. Smith was
the delegate Of the Wyoming society
The Kings Daughters OF st. Stephens Episcopal
Church. gave poverty social at the rectory
Wednesday evening The lawn about the church
was decorated With bunting and ,anternA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
MADISON.

The Rev. Merle ~ Smith, secretary to President
Butte. OF Drew Seminary. has gone on four
weeks trip through Iowa.
The Light Committee OF the Common Council Is
considering the advisability of raising the minimum
light rate. The present rate Is f2f
The Board OF Health has granted a license for the
establishment OF a scavenger system and has pro-
hibited the disposal OF refuse In backwards.
Dr. Homer Eaton will leave Madison next month
to attend conferences OF the Methodist Church In
Montana. Washington. California and Arizona.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
RAILWAY.

The lawn party that was to have been held on
Tho grounds adjacent to St. Mary's Church on
July 1 for the benefit OF the church will be held
today
Dr. wilkinson Editor OF THE Republican" OF
Van Vert, Ohio, his wife and son-in-law. Beverly
Sargent and his wife. are the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs H. s. Barnes. OF Whtt.er-st.
B. O. Ellis. an electrician from Maine, has taken
a place with the Railway Electric Light and Power
Company.
The excursion OF the United Methodist Episcopal
churches to Asbury Park and Ocean Grove took
place on Tuesday
Railways installation OF alternating arc lamps
on multiple circuit with Thomson SO arc lamps,
when completed will be the largest plant OF this
system In the country
II r. Robinson Editor OF THE Advocate" and
his wife and daughter. have returned from Niagara
Falls
Mrs Jam es n. Birkett and her daughter. Jennie
OF Milton-ave., are at Ocean Grove
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
BLOOMFIELD.

The drill OF the Bloomfield Uniformed Rank.
knights Of Pythas. with the Black Prince Divis.
ion, has been postponed until next Wednesday
The petition for a special election for the ~
corporation OF the township Of Bloomfield az .
thrd-cass city has been presented to G. Lee Stout
chairman Of the Township Committee. The peti.
ton Is signed by 1871 property -owners. many Of
them residents OF Glen Ridge Borough. The cleo.
ton will be held in about two weeks The borough
officials announce their intention TO test the con.
stitutonality Of the act They will also certoraft
the election proceedings
At special meeting Of the Township COMMITTEES
on Tuesday the contract for section Of the sewer
system was awarded to p. II. Harrison & Co. al.
though Henry N. Dowd q Co.'S bid for the work
was 5000 lower than that OF the firm receiving the
contract.
"A public hearing on the application for franz
ch!se from the North Jersey Street Railway Com.
pany will be held August 2. The franchise cai@
for a trolley system in Boomfeld-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-13
CRANFOrD.

tee the committee appointed to confer with the
Central Railroad officials reported that 6uperin-
tendent Pebble informed them that the company
had plans out for a station. to be erected the
south side OF the track. and that the company pro-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-16
THe mNeW MAN.n
Incident or the Day When Women Shnil
Carry tho I.atchkeYs.

Eff Mildred" he said trifle ncrv-
ously as his better half laid down the
mornings paper, and, lighting n cigarette,
prepared for her departure TO tho city,
Mildred, denr, do you think you could
spare me a little money todayF'
His wife glanced at him impatiently.
what, again, Georgoi' she said. why
only gave you your housekeeping allow
ance on-let me see-Thursday, wasn't It?
Really some of you men seom to think we
women arc made of money!
You forget, my dear" he remarked
there are the girls wages, and the water
rntc ana the children both want new
boots.
Didn't give you the money for thati"
She asked.
mo, dear, that was for tho flannel for
little Milly's warm petticonts I'm mnk
ing
- Besides, dear, I--don't be angry, will
you'll saw such u cheap pnir OF trousers
AZ the winter clearance sale yesterday that
couldn't resist buying them, and You
know | vo hardly n rag TO my back"
Always your cry, George" she said an
grily. Really your extravaganza in
dress is something sinful. 1t is II pity you
haven't got to 20 md earn the money.
You'd know its value then. Here, tnkc
this, and for goodness sake do try to pay
some of your household bills with 1t and
not frivol tho money away OH lot of
trash. -
There's n dear, good, darling wife," ho
cried joyfully. Let INC help my Mildred
on with her coat, !" he added, following her
into the hall. What tno will you bo
homos"
Can't say I'm sure, " she answered
I've got lot to attend to at tho Office to
day, and l shall drop into the club for an
hour or SO after, So you needn't wait FOR
dinner"
'Oh, that'll DO nicer' he responded
I've got my woman coming to wash to-
day, and tho girls and l are going to put
up clcnn curtains and things Give mo a
kiss, dearest. Thore-there's your bus
going now"
And AS the breadwinner dashed out
after tho passing vehicle George blew her
parting kiss and went up stairs to battle
the childron.-Chicugo Tribune.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-16

In execution of a decd of trIs. 10 Tho unaor.
signed, dated sth day of March 1895, irom Benue,,
IDlo.hc!s,, composeh of A. j. Res 1T aud A w
e-hett' VIII sell by auction, upon the prenls q
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-16
HONESTY
IS The BEST POLICY /!
And suoh has been the policy
of the Pioneer of the In
stalment Business
of Norfolk.
John B. Lougl1ran
sas AND sa7 CHURCH STREET.

1t may SAVIOR of bad taste
to sing our own praise, yet
we do so, without fear OF
contradiction, and each year,
as our facilities increase, we
become better able to &C
commodate our friends and
patrons.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-16
PROPOSALS.
NATIONAL HONE roR d. V. s.,
SoIn'KRN B0AN,r,
March 18th l.

March 10th 1s.5
\ EAlED PROPOSALS, SuBJt., + To THE
y usual conditions. II be received u; this Home
unit - clock noon. Tuesday, March 18TH
1895, Tor furnishing aud delivering twenty thou.
and l.o,gOoi bushels oyster shells into caIs on
me 80 arr Gf this Home
The shells must be unstcamed. Ouchalf the
quantity must he delivered within ten days aft r
a"u Il Of Contract. the remainder within the fol-
lowing ten days.
lu, usn' TO iejec; any or all bids is reserved
s. cieut bond viii Oe required Of the successful
bidder.
Enyel pes containing bids should 10 endorsed
Proposals for oyster shelle,r aud tdir-s,rd to
the uniersi gned. MN, THOMPSON.
70: address, National soldiers Home, Va,
mi
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-16
News and Notes.

in comparative tests made at the New
York citation with foreign and home
grown seeds of cabbage and cauliflower
mo advantage was shown fog the foreign
ssad.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-16
4. c. HOggaTd & Co.,
Real Estates Rental AGENTS.
i26 MAiM STREET.
PHONE M 7Ig
PHONE No. 40.

FOR RENTS Highland. 81 Kelly. 4s
Wood. I3 Charlotte 20, chapel, lo3. ,05 AR
aud 90 highland 8 and ID Bixtor, l26 Will
ioughby, % aud i2j Iermuda -,rect eight
rooms, us Lcr mouth "a Brewer, % Chapel
lt9 Chapel street. two stores corner Of
Eighth aud Liberty streets. Berkioy
FOR ShLE-Nico house on Wiiloughbv.
two on Park one on Gibbs four OH fIigh-
land, three on RESERVOIR, ono on Tunstull.
two on Falkland, two on 1.ovitt. ona on Clay.
Nice lots on Freemasou. lioush. Dartmouth
torprew, Marshall Highlant:. Park, 10 /.
ana Gibbs: also several nice farms foR
stock. grain or trucking. on easy terms
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-16

BUSINESS PROPERTY FoEsALEPREv
-, close me ts'A'e OF the late Stcphen Ronsa wo
oher at private sale Nos 10 and Il Mon strae,
IN properly e.n,i Is Il Two Sinr.s and dwellings
"coNv fronting 3Hixll7 feet. in the nids. of bn-i-
h.ss, Apply TO SHARP ~ GWATHMEI. 20 Maln
't'Se' mrlO-lOt
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-16

4 ! NiBIUk OF DEED or TRUST DATED
soi 10 me- as trustee. have this day taken ros-
No. oil the stock Of goods contained in No 10
Shd other evidence Of indebtedness due 10 saIJ /
~ n"i y x soh, and other property conveyed I'm
o" ~ deed. All persons having claims against
a 'tI miul VIII pres mt them 10 me, duly yer fed
nuu an persons itdeOied them will make NV
,ienas 10 me or my agent q, sad store As soGn
90 P"hio'e an inventory of the assets will Le II, ade
Hon 10 the creditors Of said lIin
for the present will continue 10 sell good. at
said store in the usua. course OF business. -
,,,xou J. b. LoWENBERG,
TrpAtaa
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-16

brothers. composer of A. j. Te, 1T aud A "
"e-hei'' VIII sell by auction, upon the preniss
On Monday, the 18th Day of March, 'os,
AT II O'Clock m, In the order following.
crirst Al l. TIA CERTAIN l. II OR PAR
FL W LA>D, with the brick stable thereon. n,
es,"'n"t stern corner OF Broad and ls.lvide,
On the 'oith lane "f broad stret and runnin,
JACK beiN CO parallel lines IA feet 10 an alley is
ely for the business now conducted thn,cjn
~ trciofc, further comment u this time is ui,-
men seekers 10 attend ih, sale
nm.Ihiely ter the sac OF the real estate ?
VIII sell Tor the high dollar the following pgr.onni
opcriy: e""
HACKS with TEAM
2NlSiyRiAs and TfAMa
lCOlpE and TEAM
lStRRf nj TEN
lDRAG and TEAM.
"PilAtroNS
BON HtGGIES
ROBES q iIoE BLANKETS.
BIACk MARE
BAY no sSE.
SokREL MARE.
DESK OFFICE FURNITURE. IRON SAFE. ets
,ris seldom that Opportunities of This cbu,ae,.,
onrr i ,, elves ne. sc he prompt
tkMS A. 10 TlIhRLAi. ESIATG- A cr,dt
a't" 81 Ur0 to be paid oath December Is15 witto
tn'ef'S' n'so ,fedit ~ 10 $500 I he paid lsr
feernnry ls'S, upon which t per ont Interest i,
~, az t"uter ltouI day Of sale; cash n 10
lEEMS FOR PERSONAL PROPERTY-Cash
Iof "'I sums undr $500 tor al! sums .Succ ,iuI
SyV' upon credit not exceed ny sixty dayn stcute.
10y an ca dor,er real estate thai is ANN nnd nm
proved 10y me- F
J. H. WEBp-POPLOE. Trustee.
, CHENN. Nc \ ROSE,
M it-' Auctiouecrs.
hy The Morris Auction-lousc, No rs Tank s,reel
ARGE Wreck SAi.E-WE WILL SELL FOn
account oil wham IL may concern, at the wharf,
oi thS merritt Mrvrkiny Organizations Atlantic
MY ward. ON WEnNE-DAN, Harch the. aOih an
Il ti9eH AL the material saved from the sic IN.
mp oaSdehr Insisting OF Anchor, Chains Riy-
giIs, bi"'kr, sew and Old sails. Spar New AMI
1u ahEa,, New Ropr, toppcr aud Rrus, Pho.
T. y 'heets ools cabhh Furniture In re stock OK
sup stores, VIZ: BFour. Sugar Coffee Meats.
Ianne1 Goods etc Also the hull and car.o Of tho
soIinsh,p oakdens as she lies In tact on the beach
ut AssatigIe w.
Il. X. NORRIS.
''' '"''"' Manager.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-08
II SMALLEST BOOK.
A Late Partisan Publication That IL Smaller
Than . Postage Stamp.

A Late Partisan Publication That Il Smaller
Than . Postage Stamp.
The smallest book ever printed has
just been issued by Messrs. Pairault Of
Paris. It is the story Of P~errault, Little
Hop O.. My Thumb.
This diminutive volume contains four
~engravings, and it is printed in movable
type. 1t contains 80 pages of printed
matter. The book is SO millimeters long
by 20 millimeters wide. The thickness
Of this volume is six millimeters and
its weight is five grams.
The dwarf book Of the Chicago ex-
hibition could be held ON q postage
stamp Of the Columbian variety, but it
is quite surpassed by this product Of the
French press The little French volume,
with it's illustrations and its 80 pages of
printed matter, is not much larger than
. l cent piece.
It is a complete book in every respect,
the binding being perfect, the pages
duly numbered and the title page ap-
pearing with all the formality Of the
most dignifed volume. The pages can
only be read by the use Of a microscope,
but then it is found that the proofread-
ing has been excellently done.
Several French swells are carrying
these volumes inside their watch cover
A copy presented to French library has
been duly entered in the catalogue and
placed OH the shelves. st. Louis Post
Dispatch.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-08

The president Of the United States al
ways uses new money. He never gets
old notes, except in change when max.
ing purchases. His salary is paid him
in installments Of 81, 166. 66 each on the
last day of every month, and the treas
urer always makes it a point to send
him notes of the latest issue. Mr.. Cleve-
land. as his predecessors have done,
keeps q private bank account with Riggs
& Co. and makes q deposit regularly
the LIST Of every month, reserving enough
from his salary to pay current expenses
and setting q good example by putting
the rest aside for q rainy day. -Chicago
| Record.