davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-13
Duwlmlsh.
sssssssssssssssssssssssss,

People residing in. the vicinity OF Du-
vanish and South Seattle are uniformly
satisfied with the progress on the Grant
street car line. The building has now
been completed so far that no change In
ears Ii necessary between the city of
Seattle and points south. The cars are
crowded every trip to and from the city.
A conductor on the line remarked yester-
day that travel on the cars out that way
had increased considerably since tho
transfer system had been put In force all
over the city. When the line Is finished
puwamish people say they viii have as
good service and as wei-equipped cars
as any suburb Of Seattle
Tho new home being built by Arthur
Ward II almost completed and will he
ready for occupation in a few days.
Charles Fiekeisen Of Dnwuniisf. has
taken a position In the grocery store OF
H. Wilson q Co.
A great deal OF the traffic Of the south
ern part Of King county passes over the
new county bridge recently built over
the Duwamish river. II is said that over
800 teams cross the bridge every day.
Many people from Seattle who are fond
OF driving and riding use this bridge.
A fasorits route is down 20 pawAmish,
thence along the hav 10 West Seattle.
turning 20 the city on the ferry. The
whole trip can he made In q little over
two hours and half.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-13

e4rtpent OF military science AMI
endar the control OF Prof. Van
in's year, in the absence Of a reg
y omcer. The cadets will 10 I'M
- tUmsdiAte control OF Mai. ". w.
VINO held the same position last
-. =. -. -
IN summer the gymnasium has
y thorough repair 20 that every
NOV u nrst-c'ass condition. An
~ new piece OF apparatus that
d Vast, IL q hydraulic rowing ma !
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-13
sath Seattle.
sssssssssssssssssssssssss

Al Newels shipbanding plant work
has begun On another deep water Tug,
which VIII cost about Sc N0 THIS Is tho
third tug built a; this plant for a Seattle
towlrg company within the year
Robert Alien i eniarEing hts groccry
store to twice ia present size. The hHlf
II ire store NOW cccuplci by Walter
Brown as meat market VIII b. vac1tei
IN hin and the market located IN a store
next door.
Alexander fsovinhauser has bis new res
donce almost completed
improvements 20 the amount q sS.oeO
are heing made az the plant 81 the Sc
attic Brewing ana MAi1hs NNtlskaty IA
me way OF additions TO the building.
A number Of the friends OF Mr.. and Mrs
L. C. Wheeler gave them surprise party
at their new bono last Hikas \
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-13

Bariey-Ffrm on cali ard quiet for spot
Oats-Dull
Spot quotations were:
ice si ma AZ IA - :
Ba,ier- FsSS. eszm-atsc. brewing Das7nc
Oats-srav II ~ III %. N,ack fex seed 81 Z2A
al 50: red Il sal 4,
Receipts.
Flour. ouarser sacks. s.seo. Oregon. 1850: Wash
inrtop 400: wheat centsls l. no: Oregon. no bar
lev centais % 00: cats ee1tais acn; Oregon. leo
Wsshingtnn. 2uo: brxt. SACKS. So; corn. censais.
Us; potatoes sacks. 10 se h.sat ssess log; ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-13
g e q
PURCHASING PRICES.

The following prices sre being offered to ms pro-
Queer by the local dealers for delivery In round lots
on th~ dock and IN the Mt Seattle:
Grain-0Ats, tzla2; bariey SIS. Dfls: wheat.
chicken FEED, SO; bran. 81 81; shorts. s1zu.
Bsy Puget sound fsss Eastern Washington tim
cthy $751; aifsifa 90 PER fnh
Egrs-strictiY fresh ranch. z3H7ie.
Butter Fresh ranch. islisc: creamery, Dd8c.
Pouitry-Lire chickens. iiezi2c live turkeys, isc.
tnrteys. i3e; eeesf lor flneks lsfisc ref n.
1--we stock-Choice beet cattle. cows SLASH
steers. Hftc choice sheep ic: good hogs, lire, &C.
hogs dressed, Tc calves. dressed, large. ee small.
lec: calves. Hive. large. Sc smau. &C.
Hides. pclts and woot-veavy sound saited steers.
over 20 Ms y; medium. sound. per n. Tc: light.
sound under - lbs, &c; cows. sound. all weights.
lei stays. bulls and cren. Sc; saited hps. To-:
csyes per 10. &C. green hides ic iess than ssited
dry hides, Per ID. re. dry culis third less:
summer deer. per b. 2sas,c; winter deer dry. no
70; papery deer laaiec; dry elk sdiac. green elk,
tn6c: sheep pets. 2sctasi3 %: shenriings, i5fioc
Eastern Washinaton wool saiic: Western Washing.
ton WOO. l5c; dirty timber burned. iS8isc;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-13
HWS NOTES OF THE suburbs.


.-s,...,on NJ The marvellous
= W<4< So.eS or shera he than the
De lssnss AIRING the fast few
~ "a n',sfsfs,ee receipts. fho post
n re fesa p ni,v gains or falls IN
IN lrst IN the ,ppn nsr'o me amo,int ao 81
~ ntrexs earvee ne n rneast,re
e!a I.1 poT
llv<E!y.;I. ~ nrcpared by James r.,
nz.st.r * ballard. the gains
1srre for the past four years.
~ 49, s y n,snans and STAMPED en-.
~ ~. TX y ~ u, s' M Ths next year they
y $3.50 Sr, IN t hno' rece,pts
x The steady advance com
iast year ~. cbsa The s a.. ~
e'p's h''
- v.arn the enins have been
tVu. vnar mas shown eub-
- over inc previous yea.
!. emz oo osei saws thai from the
- q yssriy report WIN show Ballard
ll..ss (. ~" viii be compelled 10 seek
H r.. s{"rs Tor Inc ONCE ii 1t continues.
AZ. es' rct,csaiis For the year
<.S,X-6 n 1881 the amount taken
|- z. ~. Tar money orders. fnclud-
ss III nj III OF these order.
~ xs.,ss,Ir ana forty-fiye inter-
~ ealn In money order busi-
eg ~ ssH ear ending Marrb u iaos
s. .sse ~ tafai N III. nd "a wss
~ thssc money orders ans werr
"a III international. since Ias al
~ - rsxs year M. zook t. con.
VI ~ totsi vii, show a aim fae
- vesr's.
~ xtuss,ss Soubied n the mast venr
M n thc MN ber az neonle wha
~ "a Raiiar3 and the general
4 d! ll : s'''' -. -
y sv~tore Athletic ciub. which waa
~ {srmed by d number Ok youiis
IN VII b~ ,sed 10 nurchs -
3i ~ INA ei,,b.
"a ~ x ..-----
ES -. : savyer Al tha at,mson
o11ki rs fisht hand in a double.
aS~A 6nrese Uis wo,inds vera
siES RI h.. Emery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-13
CHICAGO MARKETS.


CHICAGO. Sept l2wheat opened hrrn. Ocso-
Der T5is67ske. on higher cables and HIGHT NORTH
west receipts During the forenoon Ostober touch
ed T5LMf5%c Clearing weather in the Northwest
and the large aggregate Of recepts caused a reac-
ton later. and October closed weak, sake lower.
at 7tMc There little outside trade. because OF
broken Geographic communication.
Corn was dull and narrow. and bare d speculatfve
features. October closed easy. T@hc lower. at
&&e.
Oats were duh and sold lower 10 sympathy with
wheat and corn October closed r lower, at mac.
Provisions duh and easier on selling py pack
The close wss fairly steady. however October pork
Sc higher lard 2hc lower and ribs unchanged.
The leading futures ranged ~ follows:
prsrsnx Highest Lowest. (9o4uu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-13
NEW YORK MARKETS.
General Quotations.

NEW YORK Sept IL Flour Receipts, $500 bar
reis; exports also barrels. Market more active
wheat-Receipts, l2s.00 bushels; exports. 81
bushels Spot, easier No. red, pNc I. o b.:
Ts%e elevator Options opened quiet and steady on
firm cables. but met active liquidation from local
81 Louis 10 which was added large, active ex.
porf demand then declined sharply and closed
steady at %@Nc net decline, March closed at
sag; May, AAci September. Yhe; October. sshe;
December stxc
wooi-Dull
Hops-Quiet.
net lower Sales $500 bags including October. .
an sc December, 7s5c: March, Nc, May, .esc.
Spot Rio. quiet No invoice s%c Mid, auieti
Cordova. 9S@iic.
susar-Taw. strong; fair refining. sAc; eensrifa-
gal, 90 test. SC. Refined. quiet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-13
FOREIGN MARKETS.


LONDON. ssrs fa--wAeaf ~ rArsass trsses 10
SiT~reat cT~satnea rsrraes Waaa Wsis. &a ~
Fnriisb rtNrtfg rsr-ks.s. fTa
flvFsppnt. er~t i.AWheas al ns~- b.
rafis sssrst FrrzirA seuntfy r,sfsess 4ru westh
e. n Enstsn&. ans kEs
~Tk0St.fSrssm Htrs err Na ~ western
uirtsr ~ 80, NJ Ns+shsru as-inw n sA@A. ~e
| rntifsssfs = SssA Sisd Fnfarts. Enisfi SEQ
ts-,Nq+ = ~. nvnerAst, q 81
forn- syxas ar-- tr-s-Sran eirrS, rrr. 4 tadt
"a r,rssiusa Fu.1Fsa strktY 0efase.. n sd
N6vcnssxv Is .rsd, psesnshrr Is sa.a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-13
HOTEL ARnIvALs.


rae natter.
Y. 4 k cssss n's %ssrsn M.sai.sd. Dawn.
Jnlsen tseb<ss san Fran. mnssi. g
nass bernard sag VI Ia nt, ,.sss v'ssss''
fusl w''f ii,..eAsaa. e no; x y.ac,i o,ssp'.
I & Mrsas,rsa. rs,rhs, rif ni,rassss. rss..aa
csps. W, Ks'ssl. cs,. 49,, 49,, s ar,. q
y J n ws sS.as.., r-,,.ns =, k.afa.a. ss:s-.,
Pa. H ssssss-. s'' y s,spsss wrs. q, < A
= f,t<ssSs,, 40. Y. ~. White. nsansni
Hrs.sss' Jsnasa v " xs.ysw rss~rst
vi H Esss p.-.sss-. = sa.;, v T:.s :'
g o., : ' hi l. ntsss 4 ar. y 4 r,rr.a ruii-.s
ya s'' r. r, r;.s Nh n ssss f.ssa
" The putes.
A. n.s.-, ~. a fam. Y 7. GO. rS''i.ss
ssn rssnstsse p,..c, wsssr,..> r,s-.sn.
= : ssssrt. nss~a NJ. .sa Mrs Macsss's
n.,. =. 4 4. Fl si re. s'' v-ss
~ " rsiEsfAean. rr " Br,ar, h.sasl'eS
-. So rI hssr p,,.s.si Msss.is ss.s.ls
49, Al.ssa j Bass, ~ rsns
fss-s Thor rNcrs can ~ y ~ nAFl"@~ ~
3 VIZ VIZ. :, s.s.s 81 a..s.ss- Sas-ssA.
- n -ssssS "a vMrs Fa~xrds S,n rrn
~, Ausvrru Ssn uftRs ceswy Wafer.
-, $3.50 r,sx~ev n wahsr sstrew.
Wa fsrss. AJathrsv M
N&-s. ~ Ca Deer rs<Arr
~ y r--rss A tsrr NJ nesass. Fafvhs~ss
The Braaswieks
n u,rrss.. cassr~sfas Pete Assene vsnsrS-sr
M--xrsy, da n weaa. r.rsux
un' Mrcsssy ~ a FssgA- aase*s
q, W.w- A. n nusrs- vi~f<.A
y vrs>s..... sst~ a T. ho-tasnk ttr. eash
sst y.s~ f-~n Nlua Ssnnss Nearv. TacszA
80 vs. - Mr.. Mpees. "a
W." 49,, ..sy~s. 4 vsss~s4., at ra=i
- v.-~~~s a. ~ r. Tsees saN rssn.
49, ,f.-,~e v,ntse~ wsf9 r Tc~rss
= w.-.sssk rfsi~rs rusrs sexsru, Anr1Fs.
F.s.se war-us.b. Festid 7. Rryant krarr
- rs-srrms WoatiAn1 5nn BrAanon. ~ Paul
o. r.,..~sx IA q Meff2tn A family
ye-ssa. ne-snaan. Wan. walA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-13
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Chicago.

CHICAGO ssrt n - Receipts Loo head. snclud-
ina 800 Westerns aud 80 Terans Strong 70 a
shade higher Butchers storx. steady Westerns
and Texans strCzs. active. Natives Good % primo
steers y kzS7e. u. poor h me.iura. s. tofs 10 a..
COWS. " Tsdt ~: heifefs. 1884, 81 csnnevs ssa7 -
fasils g rxss q: calves ssT7 Texans Fed sserrs
- S3s 5: srsss steers, s. -NSt 3. Texw tails. 81 %
$50
Hoxs Reessyss today. 1.sco had; tomorrow. 500
sstiswatsds ieff csrr. : .an Sieadv closing SHADE
loser Tor. v,G. mttea md ias'ehe-r s isSS ~.
god n choice heavy S MOSS; rough hssfy. Ss
SIS light IS mas @, haik = sales $ mrs IS
she~p Eseeirss, BEsA sheer ara lsmiss s'fsrx
rrlxssd s. f0fs eS Western sSNrp. 3 ssal. Texans,
Sc sa9 IS: native hmhS, -. ass. Western lrnha.
gs9s@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-13

-. a.
s.aasisa thistle Is SPREADING IN IN +,
~ y Van ASSIST wish ,ttnrSr,ns ~.
~ =. w ihe Eoaas ekaeeiailv fhas,aa mas
fs~.}stf S,n \, 20 ~ tNc iasf month ~ fwo
w I. ~ supervisor Maplos IL taking
"a r.P the pest uasier control and
(<4ss ~ q seven n eight men busy
MI r~m apwn al along the county
tsass..w taRtsft viii be Wrought 20 the
- Il 4. taa eountv Commissioners in
- |ses ana an effort made 20 Compel
<s " Aesp their iana clear OF tho
ssx TIE yeane peon,e ero,,, tha
- saaa ~ Van Aszsit xhn az. al
~ NJ sisse university sAis term are
3 49,. Davis. Howard Horton. wat
'sNA ard A. u Davis
~ ". N tifs n progress on the Van
49, 49,. hs,ilAin9 the TORN eAs not
&<e1skt--s 4aHiNt u Is thought that
4 asr.-s.ssh y hnishei ard that school
s.s;x..s e nexi Monday 'rhe school
lteae ~. tFff inls year by Nraf Me
M ~ y assisted ~ Mles IeaSie pa
80 Fisfs nsvtes Af1ss Jseni. ~
k4hs :. A'ss elanehe Claarv ft il ex-
- ne attendance wiil be large.
Ha1ss re'f q Var Asseiys residents a.
1Ar ts~sss eNsnink u celebrate the
~ ~ sae new home recently com
ee- hev " A. Davis A rnusicni
M ~ vas rendered Nv fha sineins
sss e' which refreshments we're
~. sssaqn, Harry Carson. ST.. II
1sa ~ Howard Horton have re-
N $500 camping trip 70 Angie lake.
sds u Eeod nahing and plenty OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-13
MARINE NEWS.

roar HAnLocK -sAilea. sers H. hkta J ~
srfmlsN ftr Mc49ersta
HoS0LrLU sailcs. scgs 4 n fszs~sSie. n,
rsssft kcsznt
ASTORIA Arrived. ssst H. n ~ Leansx. fsc-a
Gina
vICToRIs--ATsived Sega n m s,r rarAr. ircra
TeknhsMA
CoMox ssHsa. sgt . n, ssr Msnsrru.e, tar
SHAWN
san FRANCISCO SAILED. s~st. Il, s,r sscaA.
t-r Goes hay Arrived 81 W r. KrsSer trcnl
TYrs-a-rs. str rolu-iesa f,om Pnrtiaut. ~ ~4s.
Is4rr fresn Grays harriet; ssr wsrzsiA fsuz oysser
hartcr.
CONSULT Torrance Marvin. seat,ie.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-13
MARKET AND TRADE REVIEW.
THE SEATTLE MARKETS.

EXCEPT for the arrival las, night. q the rmatilia
IRON San Francisco, ard consequent addition to
nut receipts. principally in the way q grapes, there
was iittie IN the markets eeJond the ordinary daily
Prices In all lines remain unchanged and the
volume Of trade Is large. but quiet and steady.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-13

NEW YORK. eerf E~frftnn fa;ures-Ths mar.
net after dfe-inx a ~ sdYRrrs n ieS rorts fsr.
fAsr sfvsnerf 1sN rHsr.s ts~nsyr ssfiins ~ -
: sse sitter =. rre tsrs hastns saaa " ~ Tfse
sswte ~ September frrus " tas " ~. sna nn
retoNrr fror ssase NJ rst rnsytr, vas m ca
! rtrgrtiy sf~cnsttivs tsrss - fhe areyrnoa sad
ssosst afcue st kava1es n = ~ pa.nis ns,-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-13

Local Report Msximum Temperature, y DEGREES;
,nir,m,,n Il. mean "a No ram. the dAy h<sne per-
feetiy rirudiess warm and vsry pirasAnt. light 10
fresh west 10 northwest vinds
0KoRoE N SALISBURY.
eecsisn Director.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-13
Composition.

We are nov. prepared TO % composites
for the trade lAny measurej IN Nenpafeil.
fsetten gsxafagtss4 CIV - aAaseos Psstp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-13

CONSULT Torrance Marvin. ssattie's
prophecies. Hotel Victoria
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-13

Dairy Products.
ON the produce exchange to-day the butter rnsrkst
was arm creamery, kA 41Asc; dairy. lkal3c
Cheese Firm; ioh9lihr.
Esgs- strong; fresh, BAc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-13
.M~ Mans OF ch,n..

rs ,N Maps OF China.
ssse q, Z, sha.el.' scneer has secured the
k& Tyr fos Washington to Rand.
- ~ 49, Attest folder map OF
k6ssA These may be secured
49,. 'seneeg business ofaees 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-13
Ca sh Quotations

Saou
whest-No. spring. T'isaTsxe; No. 2 red. TsM
@-sxc
Ccrn-No q Rtsc; No. yellow, inN@AeHs
osts-No white, mAc; No, white, gsA@esxe.
Rye--No, T. Sic.
Bsrley-food feeding. sssssxe; fair 70 choice
mailing, tias8c
F1sx,ecd-No. l. $40: No Northwestern n.@.
Timothy seed-Prime. ~ inSs ~
Meas rofk-Per barrel. ST. tsdit 20.
T.ard-rsr 100 pounds. sssa'1g6,5
Short Ribs sides. ledee. 81 s0dTfa
Shoulder Dry ssited. boxed. e&@sxc.
short sides Clear, hntsd. 81 ssasa5.
|. WHISKY nasis ~ hsh wines. si.B.
Sugars Unchanged.
t,over-Coutrsct grade. - s16s CO.
Receipts and shipmenta.
Articles Rscsints shipmsnts
Flour. barrels. ........ ............ nse is1 LOO
Wheat. husheis ..-s.... .ss...-..- sa.tn Ns"-v1
C1rn, bushels ......s. ...ss..s.--+ hrsvI elvp
Oats bushels .-.....s.-.. 9litg ss,,0N
I've. bushels -s---.sr.- wv lW
parlss. bushels ....4.... ....es.eD $500
naary producta.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-13

PORTLAND. On ssFt ri--The io-si vheat mar
bet IL STEADY, IN srlts = ths sigh rsirr asnAntrt
~ ShissaurtvS ast = y tE7e q stan aetafsshls fas
waiit wsra cheat SRA a. fcr s.gs-s~, ne nllh
a. tAsins sp all Z the valley that Is Germs n
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-13

Breadsfuas-
SAN FRANCISCO, SEPT. E-whsst-S;ssdy for
futures and aznsx tx easA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-13
PORTLAND WHEAT Market

TACOMA. sgt D-Se eaAaSs IN wheat; ei.s
Ne tlecstefn, sse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-13

Wheat Fsrczs Ne l efah ~, Na l sauss,sr.,
NJ Nllias M efNh 80 ~ t'u~stsa. 70
81 s. "a
IAENMA WHEAT MARMEr.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-05-24
GLAssBoRO.

Rob't Reinhardt's house at the corner Of
w. j. h. r. and Union road burned down
on Tuesday night at IL 80 D. m. It is
supposed to have been of incendiary origin
Nothing was saved except piano and q
few chairs.
On last Friday night Mrs. Lorenzo Cram.
mer discovered fire in the cellar of Mr..
VIM. Iszard3s house on Main street, Tenn
peranceville. Mr.. Crammer lives next door
to the Iszard house, which is vacant, and
the early discovery of the FIRE saved q
serious confag ration, as four houses adj
join. As it was, the damage was slight.
The FIRE was no doubt of incendiary origin
Jeptha Abbott will commence business
at the Parker store stand on Thursday of
this week. We wish him success in his
new enterprise.
The lodges of this place are contem-
plating building a new hall Committees
have been appointed by ten or fifteen lodges
to confer together relative to the matter.
A convenient hall will be appreciated by
the town.
There is quite number of vacant houses
in the town.
Mr.. s MI Magee has the diptheria in his
family, and is quarantined.
A. NJ Seabrook and ]. F. Imhoff were ap-
pointed by the NJ. E. Sunday school on the
10th inst. to confer with the different
churches at Mullica Hill. Evan, Jefferson,
Redwood, Downer, Williamstown and
Sicklerville, relative to running a eombi-
nation excursion to Ocean City or Cape
May.
Some few of the farmers in this vicinity
are picking strawberries.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-05-24
BRIDGEPORT.

Democratic caucus meeting in town hall
on Saturday evening next, at s o'cl ock.
The storm of last Friday and Saturday
did some damage by washing out the newly
graded road bed along the line of the stone
road.
The name of Emma Doras, among the
names OF the graduates of the Bridgeport
public school should have been Emma
DAVIS.
The barge Florence, of Mantua, nm
loaded a load of stone at the steam boat
wharf for Mr.. Job Haines, to be used
along the front Of his new bank
Decoration Day will be observed at
Bridgeport in the usual good style. In the
afternoon, speaking will take place and
addresses made by able speakers. The j.
q. a. M. will turn out as a lodge and
parade to the cemetery. Bridgeport Cor
net Band will furnish the music to be
used for the occasion. The graves of the
deceased veterans will be decorated by
their surviving comrades, the usual salute
will be fred As this has always been one
of Bridgeport's most sacred days, the pub
lie generally is invited to turn out and pay
due respect to those who stood by the flag
when the country was imperiled.
| A new iron draw has been received ct
the station to be put in the railroad bridge
in place Of the old wooden draw now in
use.
We have the lamps all set and those who
have been cropping their way through the
darkness of electric lights are invited "a
pay Bridgeport visit any evening now
The temperance rally was well attended
on Monday evening last.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-05-24
HURFFVILLE.

The guards are frequently seen on the
streets evenings drilling for Decoration
Day under direction of Captain Chew.
/. L. Davenport, who for some time hat
been proprietor of Bethel Roller Mills
moved his family to Westville this week
where he will engage in other business.
A farm hand in the employ of Stanley
Belch was overcome by the heat while work.
ing in the field on Tuesday of last week
He never spoke after being stricken, and
died on Thursday last Deceased was
Poland, and had no relatives in this
country. Fred Lang, Mr.. Belch's son-in. Law
bad the man buried in his lot in Bethel
cemetery on Friday.
All farmers in need of truck baskets this
summer can get supplied at Charles Ne
Nulty 3 factory, at factory prices
DIR. G. F. Doran, who was a resident OF
this place until he became a doctor, but
now of Phenixville, Pa, met with quite q
serious accident few days ago. He was
hitching his fractions horse to the wagon
when the horse reared and fell over back.
ward, breaking the doctors leg.
The Clayton band will lead the process
sion on Decoration Day, followed by oul
guards. veterans, Jr. Mechanics, and mem
bers of other secret societies of the town
together with the scholars of the public
school. horsemen. bicycles, and our leading
citizens. They will form in front of Brooks
Hurff's residence opposite the Miller &
Shaw carriage works Don't forget the
time s a. M, the Pitman brass band and
Sunday scholars will join our citi
zens in line.
The May party given by the members O
the Literary Society and scholars OF ths
public school on Saturday night last, was
quite a success. Although the weather
prevented them from being out of doors
they had a very pleasant time in tbs
Academy building it being filed with oul
older citizens as we'll as the scholars anG
members of the Society. Forty quarts O
ice cream and about twenty five large fin,
cakes were given to the company present
as treat. All present had most delight
full time.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-05-24
PAULsBoRo

Mr.. Furry, stove dealer B F. Furry's
father, died on Saturday last and was
buried at Eglington Cemetery on Tuesday
W. G. McMullin had charge of the funeral
About fifteen members of the M. E
church represented Panlsboro at the pente-
costal services held at Bridgeport Monday
last and had very pleasant time spirit
ually and socially.
z. P. Hall thinks dogs about this town
are nuisance. His truck patch Just back
of Broad street makes good play ground
for the many dogs, but they are death tc
his tomatoes, egg plants, etc.
w. ]. Adamson has purchased the Joshna
Casperson farm at Gibbstown from the ad.
Manifestations of Jos. M. Paul's estate and il
is supposed there will be improvements
made there soon.
The Junior EpwOrth League Of THU
place will hold festival Saturday evening
on the church lawn where they will hay.
cakes, fruit, c0nfections, etc. for sale. Com,
and enjoy Yourself and help the Juniors.
The public school of this place CLOSED
for the term on Friday last with exercise,
by the children. pleasant time was en-
!joyed by the scholars, teachers and friends
There we're three graduates Irma Lodge
Anna B. Jester aud Rose Stratt0n.