davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-10-07
The Hop Crop

Inc worlds hop crop shows shortage
inns season that may possibly be reflected
IN a good advance in prices. according to
the American Agriculturist's preliminary
report this week. Returns for the 1898
crops or hops In Germany, Austria France
ana England, as well as the United States
indicate that the worlds crop Is $4,000 to
00o boles less than last year 1t Is the
third crop In succession to make only fair
average total and the general impression
or snort supplies of old hops is apparently
Justified The average value OF the 1897
crop was about so per cent more than that
of 1896 and double that of 1885 and tbe 1S9s
crop promises to be equally as profitable.
The Lemon Market
The light arrival of lemons and the small
supply on hand caused n fair demand
throughout the east, In spite of the cool
weather. The quantity of foreign lemons
offered during the past three weeks hn 3
been small, and NO cargo is expected to ar
rive for nearly two weeks. Only six cars
of lemons were shipped east from, Califor
mia the past week, and for three days In
succession re- ieas!na We're shir,red east
OF all Sfral siA.pmAurs 81 tte new cYon of
lemons are expected to commence about
the middle of October. says the Riycrside
Press, but until that time It is doubtful
whether the shipments will average a car
day. 1t is estimated that during October
The herald., 1898-10-07
Kansas City Live Stock


Peaches-Unpeeled, 1000; peeled. 120l5c.
Kansas City Live Stock
KANSAS CITY, Oct ts.-Cattle-Receipts
tive steers, 3.5015.50: Texas steers, 2.754
445; Texas cows, 2.OO431O; native cows and
helfers, L5OQ4.06; stockers and feeders, 3.sO
Sheep - Receipts, 5000; market steady;
lambs, 4.25Q5.25; muttons, 3.OoQ4.8.
Petroleum
OIL CITY, Pa, Oct. 6-Credit balances,
los; certificates opened l;o7h bid Ter @ cash;
cash at 1.0SA; 200 hbls. al 1.0sla.
Local Quotations
BUTTER-Extra local s2-ounce squares.
55G57lAc; fancy creamery, northern, 32-oz.
EGGs-2lG22c per dozen; eastern, 1S@19c.
CHEESE-Martin's New York cheddars.
per ~, 13c: eastern full cream. Rer ln:.
tss cast fuil cram. per H.; iiAs; Gsi!1ornls
American, America per b.. i4s; DO a:!b hand, pei
o 3iS ss%e,s sSss Soasn pei Hens: s S
ysss yaqsSs ssis' s2ssr;' issSsss iTysr: sSsSs!s; =:
ducks, s.ooeo5.oo; turkeys, yss alive. per pound.
Rose, 9OcMl.O0 sweet, new, 1.5og1;S.
cabbage, per 100 lbs, s5@9oc: carrots. per loo
lbs. s5e: chiles. dry, string, 1.00Q1 10; Mex
Jean. per lb., SOC; green, per h.. SC: gar
doz., zoe; green peas, 6Q7c; turnips. csc;
parsnips. s5cQ1.00; cucumbsrs. 40Q50c.
: RAISINS-Fancy clusters. 20-lb. boxes,
400; 4-crown L. L. clusters, 100; 3-crown
Ill, per bog. l.a6: 2-crown, loose, in sacks.
4M5c; 4-crOwn, per pound, 4Hc.
DRESSED MEATsCAil Ats per lb:: Beet.
No. dc NO. Sfa; nans quarters r,I :, no
10c; veal, 7G71sc; mutton. Sc; lamb. SIC;
pork lolns, 9hc; legs Of pork, SIC; pork
spare ribs, 4c; pork tenderloins, 15c.
LiVESTOCK-Per lh.: Beeves. s04Ac:
hogs 4ize; lambs, per head. 1.b0&2. 25: sheep.
per cwt.. 3.00@4.00; calves, per h., 2A@ac.
HONEY AND BEESWAx-Honsy in
comb, 1OG12c: beeswax: 2O@25c per pound.
BEANS AND Sl pR1ED r. PEAsEPlnk, lAa ) sooH
0225: small white, 2.b0Q2e0: green feld
peas, 2750soo: black-eyed beans. 800; gar
The herald., 1898-10-07
Dried Fruit Prices

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-California dried
fruits steady.
Evaporated Apples-Common, case per
pound; prime wire tray, SIC; choice, DC;
fancy, 9ikc
Prunes I40SRc per pound.
Apricots-Royal, 11@13c; Moorpark, l2g
16c.
Peaches-Unpeeled, 7G9c; peeled, 120l5c
The herald., 1898-10-07

Philadelphia young woman, who is employed in
her fathers cafe, suffered from form of dyspep
sa, caused by irregular meals She grew until
everything she made her vomit. She afraid to
go away from home, not knowing what moment she
would be sick She commenced taking Ripans Tabules
last August and writes, They certainly have
helped l have only been sick four times since
commenced taking them.
gt m w e
The herald., 1898-10-07

"A Y ~ l5oi sssssss - ~
do pfd. >. 33&
Baltimore & 0. 404
Ca NADIA. Pacific .s4ih
Canada South. 521A
Cen tral Pacific. 25
Ches & Ohio... 2l%
Chi & Alton....152
c E & @. .1l4a
Chi & T. Ill. 55N
c c G & ST L.. 40M
do pfd. :. Sb
Del & Hudson. .106ss
Del l. & w. 1904
Den & Rio G.. 1874
do pfd, -. 547s
Erie (new) -. 13&
do 1s't pfd. 34%
Ft Wayne......1O
Ct N pfd. .1S4
The herald., 1898-10-07
Closing Stocks

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Following are
York stock exchange today:
trh
The herald., 1898-10-07
Bond List

NEW YORK. Oct. G.-Following are
the closing prices of bonds on the New
York stock exchange today:
The herald., 1898-10-07
| os ANGELES NATIONAL BANK

CAPITAL............$5 $500 10000
TOTAL................
GEO. H. BONEBRAKE.. President
WARREN GILLELEN.....V Vice President
DIREC
Geo. n. Bonebrake, Warren Gllelen. P.
Dyke, W. c. Brown. l.. c. McKeeby. +. c.
This bank has no deposits of either t
no preferred creditors.
The herald., 1898-10-07

OIL CITY, Pa, Oct. 6-Credit balances
los; certificates opened, 1.O71. bid for cash
highest and close. 100 bid; sales, 100 Dbl:
cash at 1.0SA; 200 hbls. at 1.0Sla.
The herald., 1898-10-07
SAVINGS BANK

]. F. SARTORI......... President
MAURICE S. HELLMAN, Vice President
w. D. LONGYEAR....... Cashier
Interest paid on term and ord
Money
Evening star., 1898-09-17
Pelican and Duck.

rfom the iShdoh 1eieSfapn.
Dueling between men has long gone ont
of fashion in England, and 1t is left to ma
tions and to lower animals to settle their
differences by an appeal to arms. In Kew
Gardens, In the presence of a considerable
number Of spectators, an affair of honor
was settled between a pelican and a duck.
The birds had had words together, SO to
speak, and the pelican determined that the
next best thing to making the duck eat his
words was to eat, the duck. So, after a H.
tie thrust and parry on the water he made
for the smaller bird, and snapped 1t into
his pouch. Then battle royal began in
side the pouch Of the pelican. The duck
struggled, kicked. Quacked and occasional
ly managed to get leg or a wing outside.
while his captor threw his beak high in the
air, then dipped 1t into the water, and kept
ttthere as If trying to suffocate or drown
its enemy. From the look of the agitated
pouch 1t seemed as if the contest was BY
no means one-sided. but that the pelican
was having ratf er a rough time. At las,
the duck got his head and one wing out.
and then. with magnificent effort man.
aged to get entirely free. Once again on
the water the duck declined further COM
bat and fed, while the pelican remained.
looking as If honor were thoroughly salts
fed.
Evening star., 1898-09-17
Lovely Woman Everywhere.

The Spanish ladies wear white and ap-
pear very much like their American sisters.
They wear the mantila, either white or
black, whenever they go out. Brunettes
are almost universal, though women with
light hair are sometimes seen. Eyes very
large and very black always. The ladies
are seldom seen on the street, and the only
time got a good look at society was at an
operate performance in Granada. That
night saw some of the most beautiful wo-
men in the world No hats and nearly all
wore the white cape jessamine In their
black hair. The native or Indian popula-
ton resemble the octoroon in color Men
wear a shirt and a pair Of pants Some of
the well-to-do women wear the tunica
(dress), but the majority wear the camisa
tchemise), which has no sleeves and is fas-
tened at the waist with belt. Both sexes
are barefooted. The women carry their
bundles on their heads and you frequently
see them walking with glass or bottle on
the head full of liquid. and not drop spill
ed. This gives the women the most grace
full carriage 1 have ever seen. They glide
along as a bird sails on the wing, and yet
the moment they put on shoes they be-
come as awkward as cows.
The streets of the cities are lighted with
kerosine or gasoline lamps and are polished
after fashion. In Managua, Masaya and
Evening star., 1898-09-17
PRESERVING THE RUINS.
End Of One OF IreIand's MagBifcent
Old Castles.
From Tit-Bits.

TTom It-Bits.
One of Ireland's magnificent ruined cas-
ties came to its final end in this manner:
The ancient seat of the Castereaghs over
looked Lough Swilly. and 1T was one of the
most princely residences in ireland. Event
ually II fell into decay and was not inhab-
tied.
AS usual in such circumstances, when the
peasantry wanted to build a pigsty, repair
a road anything of the sort they took
the stones from the ruined castle which
was disappearing piecemeal, when one day
the then Lord Londonderry paid a visit TO
his Irish property. When he saw the state
the castle was in, and reflected on the fact
that it was so much identified with the
history of his family, and even as a ruin
was glory of Ireland he determined TO
put stop TO the encroachments that had
been made upon ii.
Sending for his agent to give him orders
that the people were no longer to remove
stones from the building, he instructed him
TO have the place inclosed with a wall six
feet high and well coped to keep out tres
passers. That being done, he went his way
and did not return to Ireland for three or
four years. He then found, to his amaze
ment that the old castle had completely
disappeared and in its place there was a
big wall inclosing nothing. Sending for the
agent he demanded to know why his orders
had not been carried out. The agent in
sisted that they had been.
But where is the CASTER" demanded the
marquis.
"The castle, is it? Bedad, I built the
wall with it, my lordl Is Ii for me TO be
going miles for materials with the finest
stones In Ireland beside me?'
In telling the man to build the wall Lord
Londonderry had said nothing whatever
about preserving the castle, which is now
thing Of the past. Nevertheless. the wall
IN a good one.
Evening star., 1898-09-17

and the tactics adopted by his opponents,
the sympathies of most Americans will
no small achievement to prevail against
this setter up and puller down of empires
To modern social problems the pope has
given earnest attention, and, though his in
fiuence has been distinctly conservative, be-
ing steadily directed against anarchy and
violence, nothing has seemed nearer his
heart than the amelioration of the condi-
ton of the lahortng classes everywhere.
Above ALL he has been philanthropist-a
tue we'll wisher of his race
For he is a great pope" says F. Marion
Crawford In an article that gives a won
derful picture of the man and his daily life.
ly for long time, nor shall we presently
see his match again.
DAVIS TIJRNER
Evening star., 1898-09-17
4 PET RATHER.
1t Drives on Tramps and Rats and
Gives Fire Alarm.

"lNts Flre Ai1FIH.
From the New York Press
Dick DRAWINGS pet rattlesnake is the
chief curiosity of the Deep Hollow section.
Last spring, when Draining Was blasting
biuestone rocks in the Great Bend town
ship mountains, a great mass of rattle
snakes was thrown high In the air by the
discharge Of powder. Nearly all Of the
serpents were killed outright, but one Of
them, the biggest Of the lot, escaped with
serious wounds.
DRAINING out Of curiosity. picked up this
rattler carried it to his house and placed il
in a box OF cotton, and somehow was glad
to see IL gradually recover. When the stage
Of conValescense had passed the snake
crawled about the yard, and in "A few weeks
Ventured into the house, whore il soon be-
came q pet. 1t was named Pete. The big
snake seemed to be grateful for the care
iaVished upon ii and endeayoIed TO show Il
in various ways. II viii amuse the baby
for hours by shaking its rattles and viii
twist itself into many shapes for its ediIi-
cation.
one day in July big blacksnaIIe crawlcd
INTO the home and was about 10 attack the
sleeping baby in its cradle, when Pete. with
a terrible rattle sprang 10 the Rescue, ana.
after hard battle, killed The intruder. Oc-
casionally Pete will crawl into the cradle,
coddle up close to the baby and sleep there
for hours at a time.
Pete has become a famous ratter and not
rodent dare remain in the place. When
tramp or peddltf approaches he VIII coil
himself up on the doorstep and prepare to
strike. The intruders invariably retreat
One night last week Mr.. DRAINING and his
wife were suddenly awakened by Petes
loud rafting. The snake had craWled upon
the bed and gave unmiStakahle evidence
that something was wrong. Mr.. DRAINING
Immediately hastened down stairs, where
he found barrel Of rubbish in flames,
threatening the building with destruction.
Pete had discovered the state of affairs and
given the alarm. Mr.. DRAINING has been
offered a fancy price for his pet, but il is
not for sale.
Evening star., 1898-09-17
One of Many Triumphs.

Doubtless the greatest triumph of his
reign was his final victory over Bismarck
and Falk in the long "Kultur- -Kampf'
campaign; and in view of his moderation.
Evening star., 1898-09-17

Mulhall says that in the ninety years
ending with 1880, the losses in battle have
been 4,41IO0O. During that time there
have been several of the greatest wars of
history, among them the French revoIu-
tion. the Crimean war. the civil war in
America, the Franco-Prussian war and the
Turko-Russian wars.
Evening star., 1898-09-17

THE DOLOMITES. By William Dement, Lent
New York Bonnell Silver & Co. Washington
William Ballantyne & Sons
Travel in Norway Is less of a novelty
nowadays than 1t was a very few years
ago. Railways have helped somewhat to
bring that interesting country nearer, and
the trend OF travel has been further north
ward OF late than it ventured to go hereto
fore. In this volume thu writer tells of
many exciting, edifying and amazing expe-
riences in one of the most delightful lands
that ever tempted a stay-at-home out of his
domestic lines. Provincial France is in
soma respects a sealed book to the average
traveller. Paris absorbs SO much of the at
tention of those who go to that country
that II Is refreshing to read OF the regions
roundabout and to learn OF France that
is not all capital all activity, all excite
ment The Dolomites are fresh material as
compared with the average output of writ
ing tourists. These eurio usly formed iso-
lated peaks in the southeastern Austrian
ana the northern Italian TyroI have until
the past year or two been visited by but
few, for the whole wide range of English
guide books contained practically no refer
ences or directions to onei of the most pic
luresque parts of the continent. The chap
1ers OF this book devoted to this region are
therefore decidedly entertaining.
The Land of the Dollar, with '5 the Con- ~
queflng TURK, correspondent abroad for the
Lonoon Mail New York: Dodd, Mead & Co.
Mr. Stevens recent book ON the Turko-
Grecian war made for him a host of Ameri-
can friends who deeply appreciated the
lucidhy and freshness of his style in con-
junction with the accuracy of bis descrp-
tons. His "Egy pt'' Is timely. for certain
military events in the upper Nile country
are drawing International attention to thu
land of the khedive more closely than for
some time previously. Mr.. Stevens tells
ABOUT Egypt just as he saw it. His chap
ters Indicate that his letters to the Mail
have been utilized in the making of book
Tor they follow the windings Of his Jour
ney and along with scenes of the country
and of the people the readsr obtains a very
comprehensive notion of the present diff
culties under which Egypt is being gov
erned. 1t is evident from these chapters
that in the Judgment of at least this close
observer England is not likely to retire
from Egypt for very long time. If, indeed,
there is any justification in looking forward
to her withdrawal at any time. Mr.. Stee-
vens describes the complex relations of the
powers in Egypt and shows that France at
present wields strongly negative infiu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-30
sMpm
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK TUESDAY. NOV. 90 80
ARRIVED


PORT OF NEW YORK TUESDAY. NOV. 90 isos
ARRIVED
steamer Boyc IRr Jones Ly'rP'oi Novernssr H. H.
s5e5psr Marcel Ro E!gpe's HI Ns y: P, =
steamer washington Ger pineslass Hamburg No. g.,
al sicsnasr Fxcel.or Gen Muller Rotterdam Xoyenst:
Is. in ballast 70 Gust Heye Arrived at the Bar at
steamer Nooriland CBelsl Losevitz. Antwerp Nov 10
with mdse - cabin and 23s passengers to In
ternaonal Navigation Company Arrived a, the Bi' a.
Steamer Baeohey ,Bn. Hall Havre November and
Dieppe II. IN ballast . Barber CO. Arrived at TIA
St, amer corin,iia oBr IAngaon Marseiles October
ridss to Barber x CO.. Arrived ~ The Bar ar
Steamer cyril ,Br PAWS = Vincent . y. Noyemsr
lo VIA Hampton Roads - IN oa,.is' - simpson S'S'a
Steamer grns Wem ' T,o,;s SSpe S,ISeno IL
cumana y. Guanta r. IL Guayra ~ Curacao - Psn
rateo Is. Jacmel - Aux caves ~ and Port-au tr1es
IL with mis@ and cabin passengers to Kunharf' I"
Arrived at tAe Bar AZ a m ,.,, ,... "a
Grenada win mdse End passengers to T. niia:
shipping and Trading Company. Arrived at the hsr "
s'earacr ciriyea cGer Mohrins Ma'anzas Noysmee;,
70 Saeu H. Nne,itas T. Giharl - caSarea e and
Carenas 81 "i'h sugar and passenger TO D Mun'oh
Sicamcr siir'nlack ,i,S. owen. Kingston ramaica
mlse 70 rinl. Forwc'd Kellock Passed 10 sandy
s.~.@ss N.aS orleans eager. New orleans. With n'''
,;,o ,n'er Excelsior Boyd New orean. November %
with Irlso TO J T Van sickle.
:; amor Princess Anne. Hu'ph'r~. Norfoik ari NeS,
go 3 News with noise and passengers to The Old ''"nl''
steamer Pawnee Ingram. Georgetown. 5 g.. ani VIZ.
mingion. g, VITA mdse ard passengers O. "in J. 'N''
steamer Colorado Young nrua.wick November I'd
With nidse and passengers % g n Mallory Co.
steiner SiS Ansns, .'s'e,1 "a .s, s. >9''"-
steamer county 'nu. Tuu,ca hence November . Tor
Sandy iloak \ }. N6,,msor D. $50 p m-wiai east:
strong. rain ..
Steamers Geestemunf- Ger. far F.ushrg. iauenou's
yl s5uiAampt 20. jamestown N.rfak ans Newport News
Nayahoe. Inasna. et.; r-'l"h'ss''- S'''''in
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
shields. Nov 2s SAILED steamer Knis'' Erran' 'S''
swansea &ov 2,-steamer Brooklyn CT. CBD. Wat
Lar NV o-pa-sci steamer Tra,e ,Ger rAa'n-
''o Prsui@ Poin N5y ~ Steamer Progress, Cso
Fields New YORK for Hamburg 10, VII
son Now York for GlasK tzni proceeded. =.
Rotterdam. Nov p Sailed. steamer simth.sa ,B0. "
Genoa, %or sailed steamers SIR T Lewi. ~.
Roberts. New York. 18th. Tartar Prince dEl A"''
Venice Nov q Sailed steamer Aure,ta G'O Ross
Palermo. ~ 2'-saicd steamer North Cambria 's'''
Alserr. Nov ., Sailed Aquie,a o,aso. ri''''
Michaes NOV 25-Passel. steamer Ems lGen: ha, IA.
rasowiiz. Naples etc. Tor New York. 29,h. arrseS'
steamer Ne"seid obn. late Dyer. New 'or A''"
ceara. No, 27-Arrivei. steamer Lsbonenss Po'
singapore nov i5-Arrived steamer Ghalse OBJ
R1ney. Yokohama. etc. for New-YorN. MAJ.
RI Janeiro Noy s7Arryed steamers Roman fS !.
va Pernamouco Sailed British Prince OBJ. shnrp New"
- Lucia. Nov 2i-Arryei previously. steamer Cas-
p,aH Nrl. Beard, Port Natal for New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-30
VIEW JERSEY NEWS " BRIEF.

II IS proposed 70 build trolley line from Plain
field 70 Metuchen.
The state Board Of Canvassers finds that when
the Democrats stopped voting several days after
the election they had down the plurality OF
Foster NJ Voorhees, for Governor 10 5.499 The
pluralities for Congress were follows: Louden-
slayer (Rep). 5.772: Gardner CRep). 66sS; Howell
(Rep) 729 Salmon (Dem). 1853; Stewart Rep).
2025: Parker (Rep). 1893; DAILY Dem) lo.loS;
Fowler (Rep). 1852. The total vote FOR Congress
men shows net Republican plurality in the State
OF 1852
It Is proposed 10 build boulevard with small
,ntersect.ne parks along the Passac River from
Woodsde Newark, 70 tho Passaic County line
There were four incendiary fires In Dover Mon
dav might, Two were discovered before much dam
aaee was done The third fire destroyed part OF a
stockhouse filed with shingles and laths. loss,
a 5oo The fourth fre destroyed new barn
A fire in Camden AT midnight Monday Quilted
two stores and ruined the stock Of a third store.
Loss $4,000.
The New-Jersey Woman Suffrage Association be-
gan it's annual session in Camden yesterday with
an address by the president, Mrs. Florence ward
Howe OF PlaInhed.
Mrs William Kelly. Of Summit. with her four
children fed from her drunken husband on Mon
dav and they were found at o'clock yesterday
morning in a snowdrift nearly dead from exposure
Charles H. Stoutenborough. Of the 2d New-Jersey
volunteers who vas assigned to the Seventh Army
Corps Hospital at Jacksonville. and was compelled
70 remain I'm the service when his comrades were
discharged. has become insane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-30
THE AuERlciN IBRElD coupiyy

Subscriptions will be- OPENED tomorrow p, th.
capital stock and 1rst mortgage bonds 81 the
American Thread Company. Tho opening of d..
books VIII b. mere fJrmellfy. however n g. safI
every share II The common stock has h.c, sold
par. The entire issue has been underwriters anil
Indications are that Il viii be oversub-.rih,,l I'VE
SIX times here and In London. The ISSUE Will
be simultaneously made 90 the United states
Canada ana G eat Britain Subscriptions n New
York will he received by ihe National cry Bank.
J. & w. Segman a CO. and the Bank If Montreal
The securities offered ale the rest o. Tho ,tpltal
and bonds Of the company after the reservation Of
100000 common stock. sWJr) gold az sterling
preferred shares ana 10000 FIRST iuortgae, ..ld
or sterling bonds whi,h arc 70 b. issued 90 the
directors and shareholders Il the ldnr CONE
panes. the members OF the vendor firm. anf Their
friends and 10 :. 4 T. Ccdts Llmited. and th- Eng
nsr Sewing cotton Company. Limited The
amounts offered Tor public subscription 80. tipr,-
90 gold or sterling per cent aceufuuit'ive ps,-
terred shares 0ar value g. cncLI. and - f'srs, fr.-
mortgage per cent gold or sterling bonds
The total capital 81 the American Thread Com
pany l. s6.coJpO p-sferfod and S.ruNp common
stock. and III mortgage Indebtedness D. f,nl t.r,
Tho company IS the result 90 an amalgamntIor of
thirteen Of he lar,e~, American concerns raauU-
other cottonS including IN some cases III, allied
business Of coton-spinning. doubling. twisting
dyeing. bleaching. polishing. spool making etc
These companies are the BarstOw Thread Company
OF Providence. X. J. the GiasgO Yarn Mills Conn
pany. Of Gissgo. near Norwich Conn: tho Glass,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-30

WHITE PLAINS.


In tho Board Of Supervisors Chairman Secor yes
.ferday morning announced the standing commit
ttees OF the Board a. follows Equalization OF
Assessments RaXtcr. See Miller McCleland and
jerks. Finance Storms. Ruscoe. GRAY. Eldridge
and T. a Brown. county Clerk-Dllon. Haiem
and Van Tassell Judiciary--lent. T. Il. Brown
and Dillon. .ustces-T 4. Brown. Dillon ana
Todd Coroners-Gray Bcelow and Storms. Print
i3ng-Lounsberry. Wa,ng and Lent. Repairs and
Supplies Schirmer Taylor and Lawrence. Roads
lard Bridges-McClol Earle and GreenhaIgh.
lSherif-Miller. See and Schirmer. superintendent
.of the Poor-Turner. Shinn and Whalen Regis
tter-Nan Tassel r *. Brown and Baxter Con-
.stsbles-Grceuhaigb Uaight and I.ounsberry. Sur
,Togate-Jenks. luscoe and Todd. tonnllSSlohers
Auf Jurors Whalen. Rear ana Eldridge. Miscelahe-
Gus Bhls Taylor. Dixon ana Turner. Special 'oH-
rrlittoe Sheriffs Bills Purdv Eear and Baxter
The trolley line Yesterday morning cleared away
tho snow blockade between this village ana Idirl-
town and began making regular trips NO ears
were in this village however, ana through
frips TO MsrnaTOneCk will not he made until To-Day.
The work of reCountinC the rejected ballots cast
at the late election viii be continued To-Day IN the
Supreme Court
As the result Of the recent reduction or the as
sessment Of the Rockefeller property In me town
of Mount Pleasant. Supervisor Taylor or that town
has introduced q resolution in the Board OF super
visors directing the County Treasurer TO pay from
authorities being the excess Of state ana county
taxes for last veai paid by the town on the
s. 900 0oo and of Rockefeller assessments now
stricken from the rolls.
were issued yesterday 70 Ella Hoyt Dean as ex-
ecutrix OF the will Of William 7. Dean. OF Bedford:
Application was made for the appointment Of
Caroline De Rosa. formerly Caroline Supot a.
Supot Auguste Supot and Pauline Supot minors.
Of Vernon