davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-12-06
Local Quotations

BUTTER-Extra local S2-ounce squares,
600629c; fancy creamery, northern, 32-oz.
squares, 55@571Ac; eastern tub, 22Q23c.
CHEESE-Martin's New York cheddars
per lb., lac: eastern full cream per pound
41sc; California half cream, per lb, 121sc
coast full cream, per h., 1870; California
Downey or Anchor, per lb., 141ac; do. Young
America, per h., 151ac; do. BIB. hand per
lb., 161Rc; domestic Swiss, per lb., 1SQ2Oc.
EGGS-Fresh eastern or California, 30e
per dozen; eastern storage, 23@24c.
POULTRY-Per dozen: Hens, 40O@5 so
young .roosters, .4.5O@55O; old roosters, 4O(
@4.5O; broilers, 2.5OQ3. .25;; fryers, 3.5O@4. .OO
ducks, 4.COQ5.5O; turkeys, alive, per pound
15Q1sc; geese, apiece. 75c@1.OO.
OTATOES-BurbanlSs, 95c611 10; Early
Rose. 95cQ1.10; sweet, new, .1.0OQ1.25.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES per 100 lbs, soc
cabbage, per 100 lbs, 1.50@1. rs; carrots, pc,
100 lbs. S5c; chiles, dry string sOg9Oc; Mex.
lie, 6Q7c; onions. S5q90c; do. green, per
doz., 25c; green peas, 6Q7c; turnips, LOO
parsnips, 95c@100; cucumbers, 90c@1.0O
RAISINS-Fancy clusters, 2O-lb boxes
eco; 4-crown l.. l.. clusters, 1.75; 3-crown
L. L., per box, 1.50; 2-crown, loose in sacks
per Id. 3hc; 3-crown, loose in sacks, per lb
4Qp41Ac; 4-crown, per lb., 51ac.
L1VESTOCK-Per lb.: Beeves, 2A@4c,
hogs 41sc; lambs. pei. head, 2.OoD2 25; sheep
per cwt., 250QS.75; calves per lb., zEQD3c.
DRESSED MEATS-All per lb.: Beef
No. 1, &c; No. 2. 61sc; hind quarters. No. 1
The herald., 1898-12-06
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS
Call Board Dealings and Prices o1
Produce

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 5.-wheat-
Easy: May, 1.17as.
Barley-Not quoted
Corn-Large yellow. 1.o7k@1.10.
Flour.Poamiy oy extras, 415a4.25; bakers
Wheat-Shipping, 1.1s% for No. 1; Lisa
l.16l4 for choice; milling, 1.20G1. .22K.
Barley-Feed, 1.2501. .2S$; brewing, 1321s
Q1421a.
Oats-Poor to fair. 1171sG1.2O: good to
choice. 1;22!aG1.25; fancy feed, 1:271a@1 .3O
prise, 1861. .42Ia red. for seed. L4o@15o;
black for seed. 1.6O0170.
Millstuffs1Middlings. 19.oo021.oo per ton;
getables-Onions. 65@75c per GENITAL !;
green peas. 4.OO96;o0 per sack; string beans.
Hay-Wheat, 1350G17.50; wheat and oat,
l5.5OG16.5O; alfalfa, 11.0OQ125O; barley, 115O
Q1400
Po;atoes-Early Rose, 5O@6Oc; River Bur-
banks, 40Q65c; Salinas Burbanks, 75cQ1. .10
Dry Beans-Pink. 1.90@205; per GENITAL
Lima, 3.25@3.S5; small white, 2.15@2.25; largo
white. 1.S001.90.
Fresh Fruit-Strawberries S0O69. 90 per
chest; cranberries, S.00@9.O0; apples, 4Oc
GD1.@.
Citrus Fruits-Navel oranges, 2.5o63. 50;
Mexican lines. repack, 3.50p4. 90; common
California lemons, 1.00@1.5O; choice, 2OO0
500.
Eggs-California, 3S@40c.
do. seconds, 23Q24c; rancy dairy, 22@23c !;
do. seconds. 17@2lc; picked, 1SQi9c
Poultry-Turkey gobblers, 13@14c per lb. !:
old roosters. 4.G0d4.25 dozen; young roost-
ers. 4.00Q5.00; small broilers. 3.0063 so; large
broilers. S5004.0o; fryers. 35004.O0: hens
l50 pair; old pigeons. 1.25: young pigeons.
1.50QD1.75.
The herald., 1898-12-06

DC: hind quarters, No. 2, SIC; ribs OF beef,
1Oc; veal. 7Q714c; mutton, NC; lamb. Sc !;
pork loins, 9hc legs of pork, sac: pork
HONEY AND BEEsWAx-Honey in
comb, 1O012c; beeswax, 20125c per lb.
BEANS AND DRIED PEAs-Pink, 2.So;
white, $50; @ green field peas, s.75a5.oo' bla &C ck-
eyed beans, 800; garyoaancos, gar oa ,4Oo44,5J len
ills imported. 7ooqS.co; len;ils. California.
II I44RD-Rex pure leaf tierces, 7c; spe-
cial Kettle rendered lard, ne.
CURED MEATS-Best hams, 9%41oc; ;
No. 2, Sa4c picnic hams, 5kc; select mild
cure, &c; fancy breakfast bacon. lie; dried
beef, 13c; smoked tongues, soc; dry salt
clear bellies. 1920 av.. ,Shqs1ac; dry salt
clears, $40 ay.. 7lAc; salt clear backs, SIC.
TALLOW-Per lb., 21a0t3c.
NUTS-Walnuts, Los Angeles, S0Slac; pa
per shells, 16@l7c; hardsheii 10Gl12c; pecans.
i0@l2c; flberts 11@121ac; Brazils, 1CWi1c
pinons. gQ12c; peanuts, eastern, raw, Glan
CiTRus y FRUITs- -valencias 175Q2. 80
per box; fancy seedlings, 1.o0Ql. SO; lemons,
DRIED FRUITs-Apples, sun dried,
sacks, per lb., 5%46c; evaporoted, fancy,
.S@12c; apricots, new, llc; choice, 6@Sc;
cy evaporated, 9@D10c; plums, pitted, choice,
9Q10c; prunes, choice, boxed, 6QSc; sacked,
7qSc; dates. 7ls@9c; silver prunes, choice,
white, per lb., 6a7c; California black, per
h., 5d5hc; California fancy, per h., 1Oai2c;
imported Smyrna, 12A415c.
HAY-Wheat per ton, l9W@D;00; barley,
IS. .00QI2O co. oat, 17.00m20.GO; alfalfa, baled,
u 25dI13O0; loose, 1900
GRAIN-Wheat, No. ], 1.50 No 2. -;
corn, small yellow, 1.25; large yellow, lis;
barley, common, 100
MILLSTUFFS-Flou local mills. 4.2C
per bbl; Stockton brands, ABS Oregon, 40;
eastern, b.Go@6.25; shorts; ton. local, 22.00;
rolled barley, per 100 lbs, 1.30 crac clsed corn
per 100 lbs, 1.15 feed meal, per 100 lbs, l. 20;
bran, per ton. 20.o0; graham, per 100 lbs,
2.10
HIDES-Dry, sound, 14c; do. kip, 1Ohc
do calf, 131ac; bulls, 6iRc; sheepskins, IA
Glhc.
The herald., 1898-12-06

Now, who'll we put the stuff up with
There's friend of mine"
Put it up with the guard" suggested the
other. But wait moment. What sums
are you in the habit OF wagering, if l may
ask"
"Oh, ffties, hundreds, any old thing.
The quiet man began shelling out bills OF
all denominations from his trousers and
vest pockets, depositng them in his lap.
very well,' he remarked, 81 am not an
experienced bettor, but | believe that you
are in error in your supposition that Judge
Van Wyck will be elected. / have here,
# | have not miscalculated, sum of money
approximating TO 5000. In addition to the
wager you have already suggested | should
be glad to wager $50 against 500 OF yours.
'Huh" gasped the Tammany man, pro
trudng his eyes at the pile Of bills.
''Thtn to encourage you, as / have read
in the newspapers that the odds have de
teriorated-I believe that is the proper
term-I will offer you sl75 to your 5000,
which seems to be fair to YOU
The guard had come inside and was listen
ing with evident enjoyment. The Tam
many man looked as ii he was thinking deep
ly and painfully.
L men, cONllHutu lnt quitt man, w io
seemed to have developed suddenly consid-
elable vivacousness, 81 shall be glad to stake
the remainder of what | have with me,
which is something more than 5000, on even
terms. If you care to step around to my
bank with me | will accommodate you to
.he extent of $500 more. In my present
condition Of uninformedness I should not
think myself justified in stalking more than
that sum. In day or two, howeer, | may
be ready to weger trifle more"
The guard stepped outside to attend to the
gates, as the train was now approaching the
end of the platform The Tammany man
stepped after him with a dazed expression
and didn't stop stepping until he had melted
out of sight in the throng at the foot Of the
steps The quiet man stuffed his bills back
into his pocket, looking surprised and
grieved.
81 am afraid" he observed regretfully
chat | have been too abrupt. I-realy dc
not understand the etiquette of-er-sport
ing life New York Sun
The herald., 1898-12-06
ON CHANGE
Conditions as Shown by Transactions
on Wall Street

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-There was much
interest and curiosity manifested in Wall
street today regarding the presidents mes
sage. When 1t was published 1t was found
to be SO free of matter calculated to affect
prices was left to the influence of teacni-
cal causes. The recent view of the pro-
fessional traders has been that the message
would prove to- be bull document. and
they have bought stocks upon that conyic-
ton. Upon the publication of the message.
therefore, 1t was natural that this element
should sell to make their profits. But the
chief effect of the anticipation of the mes
sage was to curtail operation in the stock
market. This tendency was emphasized by
the, absence of telegraphic communication
with many points in the country, owing to
the storm. There was not entirely lacking
also the proverbial disposition of stock ex-
change traders to- the feeling of timidity
over the advent of session of congress-.
There is something Of a prejudice in wall
The herald., 1898-12-06
Backing Ont of Their Bargain

A petition has been filed in one of the
Nebraska courts by Charles F., David w.
and George X. Brown, who seek to have
Receiver Hill of the defunct Lincoln Saw
irgs bank restrained from selling to the high
est bidder insurance policies, aggregating
$4,000, on the lives of the Browns, pledged
to secure loan. A claim is advanced that
by thus disposing of the policies the lives
of the plaintiffs are placed in jeopardy. The
Brown brothers met with reverses and were
obliged to part with their life insurance as
collateral. The policies may be paid only
at the death of the insured, hence the claim
is made that by transferring them great in
ducement is offered the holder to make
away with the persons insured. The Judge
assigned the case for an early hearing.-ln-
surance Times.
The herald., 1898-12-06
America in the Orient

The United States has grown great and
powerful by adherence to the principle oi
not meddling with the affairs OF Europe as
long as Europe refrains from aggressions
against America. The United States may
continue to grow greater and more power
full under the same policy of concentrating
energy at home, instead OF dissipating OF
fritterng it away on diffused possessions
and interests abroad. If we must concern
ourselves with the affairs Of Asia, then it
should only be where our interests are dl-
rectly involved-to retain for ourselves and
for our principal customer the right tc
transact profitable business in China .and
to maintain the integrity Of the Chinese
empre.-Pittsburg Dispatch, Rep.
All prices OF wall paper greatly reduced
A. A. Eckstrom, 324 South Spring stree.
The herald., 1898-12-06
must be considered that out Of one hundred

must be considered that out Of one hundred
employees, whose outfit and travelling ex-
penses have been advanced, at Least seventy
five per cent die, desert or return to their
homes on account of illness. The expense
Incurred for them is accordingly dead
loss, and when this is deducted from the
total income, the profit is greatly reduced
The 'aviador" is person who advances
supplies and capital to the rubber collector
in exchange. for rubber. The principal
"aviador" resides at the chief centers, and
finances number of smaller "aviadores, F."
who travel about in rubber industries The
exporters of rubber are mostly agents of
United States and British importers. They
buy from the "aviadores" in the principal
ceuters
The herald., 1898-12-06
Transfers, $1,000 and, Over

\Dally Statement)
Malwina d. Lampadius and A. S.
Koyer trustee, to Lizzie M Coulter
Part lot Is. blk 4, Wolfsxill Orchard
tract; A. s. Koyer joins to release
said property from trust deed 1l72-
col 1890. '..... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 80, ,00t
Stephen A. Kendall to Frank A.
Douglas-Lot 8, blk L, Bonnie Brae
John Morris Southworth. Jennie ''''
Southworth to Mrs. S. j. Ruffin-
Lot q blk 49, sub. of Ro. Prov. and
scott tract Observation-Disclosures. 1,2OC
Christian FL. Wood to Henry Epperly
and Barbara A. Epperly-Part Sec.
Harry j. Pinney, Annie L. Pinini;e:y; to ''0O'
Albert j. Averell-Lots and 6.
blk ST. and blk SO. Santa Anita trt.. 9,OO(
Grace l.. O'Neil to Estella A Plenk-
harp-Lot l, blk X. Crescenta Can
ada; also lots and 7, blk P, Crescen-
~ CdHduu Observation-Disclosures. 6.S0(
Thirty-one transfers under $1,000 II '''''
of which are nominal ........,,,,.. 3.634
Iotal ......................$2 .$29 634
The herald., 1898-12-06
Mortgages, $1,000 and Over
(Daily Statement)

~
Malwina d. Lampadius to George c.
Stepper-Part lot Is, blk f. Wolfskill
Orchard tract 3 yrs, 10 per cent? 81, 10
Teresa Casal de Sanchez to Juana
Larronde-Part blk %. o. S., 2yrs,
Ste per cent Observation-Disclosures. 800
Frank A. Douglas to A. E. Pomeroy
S. c. Hubbell and ]. II. Snyder, trus-
tees for Sarah L. Tansey-Lot 9.
blk l., Bonnie Brae tract, yrs, ii
per cent ................. 2,5O
Maria y. Jones. s. b. Jones to Ellen
l1uddleston-Part lot 20 Grand Ave.
and Adams st. tract. yrs, 9la per
cSHl NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2,4O
John q. White to p. Fitzwiliam-
Part Sec. 10, S. 13, yrs, 1Gis per
\, cent ;..,a;" ,...... ................ 100
Nellie A. S. Drane to Sarah M. Root
Lots 2, and part 4. L. ST Jonh's
sub, yrs, 10 per cent....... 10y
Mrs. Mary 3. Smith, Charles A.
Smith TO Thomas f. Marley-I.ot
10. blk G. South Bonnie Brae tract,
installments, per cent.... Lao
Rosaura Vejar. John w. Vejar to II.
ID. Everes Part lots Is, Is and n.
Reyes tract, yrs, 10 per cent 200
Ten mortgages under $1,000 .......... $50
,, -
AOlal q
The herald., 1898-12-06
Releases, $1,000 and Over

NOHlIy Statement.)
Mrs. II. j. Hodges to j. A. Worthen
e ct al 446-llo ...:............ 81, 500
Con. b. & l.. ASH to j. G. H. Lampa-
dius, 5SS-1S9 ...................... $500
f. A. Pollock, admir-, to j. B. Frank
lin ct al. 56o-2S5 ................... 1873
N ~ IL ~. haynes 70 >; a: Hoots, 44S-279.. 1,050
r1tzWilliam 10 ). w White, 3S2-314 1000
A. r. Paddison to F. E. Douglas,
s{S Sss-l27 .snn,.,:.... ;..:a:..;::.:;.... 1900
1885 :.;... ,...;.;,. :;............... 1000
8. NJ. Root to N. A. S. Drane, 563-66. LOGO
Nlhe releases under $loO0 .............. 3135
-
The herald., 1898-12-06
How Women Insure

Ihe recent annual reports of the life in
surance companies of the United States
show that they are carrying over $50, 900, ,0O0
in risks on the lives of women.
The herald., 1898-12-06
American Rails for Great Britain

An order for $500 tons Of S3-pound steel
rails for an Irish railway has been placed
with the Maryland Steel company. Ameri-
can rails have, before this, gone to British
Cnonial possessions, but this is understood
~ noe the first time that they have been
bought for use in the United Kingdom.
The herald., 1898-12-06
California Fruit Sales

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Earl Fruit COM
pany's sales of California frut
Grapes-Verdelle, 90cG1,30; Ferrera, 75c1
Lao; Tokay, 1.50u3.00 Cornichon, 1.559l.S0;
Emperor, 1.2O.
Weather threatening; one car sold.
The herald., 1898-12-06
Dried Fruit Prices
NEuy UnD-

NEW YORK, Dec 5.-California dried
fruits: Apples steady other fruits firm.
Evaporated Apples-Common, 70Sc per
pound; prime wire tray, S13c; choice, 90
9Ac; fancy. 10c.
Prunes-4@10i2c.
Apricots-Royal, 11Q14c; Moorpark. 14G
17c
Peaches-Unpeeled S1a@121Ac; peeled, IS
The herald., 1898-12-06
Kansas City Live Stock

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Dec. 5.-Cattle-
Receipts. 1000; market steady to strong;
native steers, 3.20M500; Texas steers, 2.75Q
4.G5; Texas cows and heifers 15042.95; ma
tive sows and heifers, 2:254S.s0; stockers
and feeders, 250l4.40; bulls, 2.00M3.50
Sheep Receipts, 1000; market firm
lambs, 4.OOG525; muttons, 200q4.25.
The herald., 1898-12-06
Silver Bullion

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 5.-Bar silver
59hc; Mexican dollars, 47A@47Ac.
NEW YORK. Dec. 5.-Bar silver, 592sc
Mexican dollars, 46Ac.
LONDON, Dec. 5.-Bar silver q 9-1ed.
The herald., 1898-12-06
RESUU RCES
Loans and discounts. 81, 500 754
OYerdrafts. secured and unse-

RESOU URCES
Loans and discounts. 81 529, ,754.4 Al
Overdrafts, secured and unse-
cured ............................ 43,776ss
U. S. bonds to secure circulation. $4,000. 90
U. S. bonds to secure u. S. de-
poSftS ........................... None
Z. S. bonds on hand............... 80, 600. 90
Premiums on u. S. bonds. s........ None
Stocks, securities, etc............ 229, .32
Banking house, furniture and fix
lures NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 55.oOo.Oo
Other real estate and mortgages
owned ........................ s2.72s.ss
Due from national banks (not
reserve agents ................... 5S,S04 40
Due from state banks and bank
ers .......................... 1o5,5s7os
Due from approved reserve
agents NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 21s, 1888. 70
Checks and other cash items.... 4GS2. 90
Exchanges for clearing house,. 19O1S "a
Notes of other national banks. 12O23OO
Fractional paper currency, nick
els and cents. ISL 80
Lawful money reserve in bank,
viz:
Specie .s42O73O
Legal tender notes.. 25000
U. S certificates of depos-
it for legal tenders..N None
- 445, 10000
Redemption fund with U. s.
treasurer (5 per cent of circula-
tion) Observation-Disclosures. 2,250.O0
Total .................... 50, ,SS7, 1873 IS
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in. s4O0 900 90
Surplus fund ....................... 100000
Undivided profits, less expenses
and taxes paid. Observation-Disclosures. 199. $50. Al
National bank notes outstanding 1850 90
State bank notes outstanding. ng....... None
Due to other national banks.... 26.194O1
Due to state banks and bankers. 142.072.1 10
Dividends unpaid ............. 1850
Individual deposits subject to
check 1885, ,295. "a
Demand certificates of deposit. 7Ss4767
Time certificates of deposit..... None
Certified checks ............... 12 7O5 63
Cashiers checks outstanding IL 633 80
United States deposits. .., None
Deposits of U. S. disbursing off,
GERS ..................... None
Notes and bills rediscounted. None
Bills payable ...................... None
Liabilities other than those above
stated ........................... None
IOtdl ~ SS7. BIB 56
State of California, county of Los An
geles-ss.
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement Is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
FRANK A. GIBSON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to- before me this
5th day of December, 1898.
(Seal) G. G. JOHNSON,
Notary Public.
Correct: Attest
VIM G. KERCKHOFF.
F. @. STORY,
J. D. HOOKER,
Directora
The herald., 1898-12-06
Petroleum

OIL CITY, Pa. Dec. 5.-Credit balances,
LIS; certificates, cash oil, 1.l2A bid; no
sales.
The herald., 1898-12-06
No. 2491
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The First National Bank OF Los
AnQeIeS
RESOERCES

At Los Angeles, in the State of Califor-
mia, at the close of business, December
first, 1898.
The herald., 1898-12-06
Closing Stocks

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Followng are
the closing prices of stocks on the New
York stock exchange today:
The herald., 1898-12-06
Bond List

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Following are
the closing prices of bonds on the New
York stock market today:
The herald., 1898-12-06

SECURITY SAVINGS BANK
OFFICERS
J. +. SARTORI....... President
l1AURICE S. HELLMAN. Vice President
w. d. LONGYEAR..... Cashier
Interest paid on term md Ordi
Money
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1898-07-08
WASHINGTON LETTER.


President Mckinley probably, all
things considered, never passed n
more satisfactory Fourth of July
than this one. Gen. Shafter has
justified all the confidence reposed
inhim by winning a series of glorious
victories at Santiago. victories in
which Admiral Sampson and his
gallant sailors won new honors for
the American navy, and which add
no little to the respect felt by the
world for the fighting qualities of
Americans. There is only one draw
back to the general rejoicing and
that is the large number killed and
wounded on our side The victories
have been glorious, but they have
also been bloody. But such is war.
The peans of victory are with rare
exceptions, such as the victory of
Dewey in Manila Bay, always min
gled with mourning cries for the
gallant dead and sympathetic tears
for the brave men wounded. Shnf-
ter's victories were won by assaults
upon an enemy strongly fortified
and could not have otherwise than
bloody.
Notwithstanding the persistency
with which statements to the con-
trary continue to be circulated Presi-
dent Mckinley has not even cor slider
ed issuing another call for troops,
and unless there are some unexpect
cd developments he does not expect
to have to consider the matter. He
believes that we have enough men
now under arms, to complete the
job of thrashing the Spaniards, which
has been so gloriously conducted up
to date.
Alabama ought TO be proud of her
representatives in the U. S. Senate.
Senator Morgan and Pettus are dem
ocrats, but not the obstructive kind.
They are Americans first of all, and
as such they have been strongly
supporting the administration in its
conduct of the war also in its efforts
to bring about the annexation of
Hawaii. In an able speach in favor
of annexation. SanatOr Pattus re-
piled to the that annexation would
cause us to build a large navy by
saying ~ hope to God it will. 1
viii welcome the day when our navy
will be so powerful that no nation
of the world will ever dare to offer
us an insult
Interest in the war has not made
those who. are interested in keeping
the Government Printing o fl ce
under the civil service rules cease
their efforts to prevent action by the
President that will take the Off ce
out of control of the civil service
commission. The civil service COM
mission, which desires to hold on to
the Office, has submitted plan for
the apportionment of the employees
Of the Office nmong the several states
and territories, aud prominent men
are trying to influence the President
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1898-07-08
OUR CELEBRATION.

Succeeding a record breaking day
for heat, the Fourth was ushered in
by the ringing of bells with the
noisy accompaniment of powder
burning in all forms. The town
was fully aroused, and to add to the
interest, the ominous cry of fire
sounded soon after midnight, which
proved to be located in the bottling
works up town. All Milford was
astir and slumber did not again visit
the eyelids of many before the
morning with its heat, and the
racket of those who were bent on a
day of full enjoyment brought the
few restless sleepers out to begin
the days celebration with the many
who had kept it up.
The streets began to present an
animated appearance, and the con-
fusion of preparation was every
where evident. The firemen were
busy furnishing up their carts, the
decorations of which had been
somewhat disturbed by use at the
early morning fire, and the crowds
began gathering to witness the pa
rade. Soon the Emmett Band of Port
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1898-07-08

Pillsbury's vitos at Mitcheil's.
Hobson and his men have been
exchanged.
The Senate by a vote of 40 to 21 pass
ed the resolution to annex Hawaii
But one Republican aud twenty
Democrats voted nay.
The election TO determine the
question of bonding the Borough
to raise $500 Tor the purchase OF
the Glen is advertised for tomorrow
saturday Turn ont and vote your
sentiment.
During the thunder storm Mon
day tightening struck pear tree
near The honse ON the promises Of
Gotttiied Wieland in Montague
The inmates in the building were
slightly shocked.
Our efficient chief of police, who
somewhat resembles in his new uui-
form a well known character in
Puck, by his ubiquity on the fourth
repressed all incipient disorder and
made the day very peaceable.
A difference of opinion as to the
location of the school house at Ger
mantown in Dingman Township
occasioned an indefinite postpone
ment of letting the contract for re-
building, which was to have taken
place last Saturday
Pine Hill Farm at Layton, N. j.,
can supply those who are fond of
broilers, and who is not, with
just the right size and degustibus,
at the proper price. Don't take our
word for this statement, try them.
Your money back if you return
the goods and wish it.
Cunning e. Flanagan, of Port
Jervis, are prepared to furnish
clothes suitable to the season. Only
Adams neglige costume might
seem comfortable some of the days
we had last week, but as fashion
prescribes such dress, they avoid
such an extreme, but yet make you
happy. The price corresponds.