davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-06-19

When you are wanting any good
and STYLISH CLOTHES, we would
like you to call and sec us before
placing your order with others. We
guarantee GOOD FIT, STYLISH
GOODS AND GOOD WORK.
We never want any customer to
leave our store unless they are per-
fectly satisfied with their purchase.
We have very fine line of NOBBY
AND STAPLE HATS, from so cents
to $500. We can show the finest
line of Neck-wear in the city.
We will not enumerate all that we
have, but ask you to come and see
us, and you will find everything per-
tanning to frst-class Gents Furnish
ing Store.
Come and examine our stock, as
we feel assured we can please the
most fastidious tastes.
Yours respectfully,
7. A. HEWITT & SON,
20 West Commerce st.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-06-19
Great Bargains in Towelings
Linens, &c.
JERSEYS. JERSEYS.

All are invited to examine our
splendid line of Jerseys from
s. up. Our Jerseys fit beau
tifully, and are the cheapest in
the maret. We have large
and extensive stoc of Dry
Goods, and we positively assert
and are prepared to prove that
we sell them cheaper than any
other store in South Jersey.
Many ladies are giving us their
entire custom; they have found
that we can save them money.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-22
This spaco is owned by
DLACKWELL'S BULL,
T~NAyELER,k GUiIlE.
Trains arrive aud depart A. !olloys-C,tv tJmo
NAlllNl0rN q: NhiO-MIIM IINn ntn i IN

Trains arrive aud depart a. !ollows-City tIme
baltimore d OhiO-MAIN ENENpfpART-
EASa n, 1856 q m, 2:S5 p IN, 6G5 D m, 7:O5 q m
=: U. D!y.-i:l5 p m. Oils Il m, 2:S5 . MI lilo nm
W., q !. D!v:-DKPAET-For Pittsburgh, GOO 4 =,
any S:o5 p m: for Washington, Pa. 600 and 9:O5 A m
Jus and 5:45 p m. ARRIvE-Mnn Lne-l2:i5
N, lG9o q m. s:l5 ? IN, $40 = nj, 4:l5 p m. d, q
A~RRIvE-Fron% Pittsburgh. $50 1 N, and 6:S6 nm
G:80 p m. - $50 800 " ~ H'A' WY
=, .. & ST. L~.-DrrAEr-e:c7 , m, 90, M
TX m ~ ? N. ARRlvI-s:S7 a m, il:i2 4 N
Cleveland, I.ornin q whccl,ne.-prrp.n.
a =, and ia aI p M n: S SIsieIluS 4iss :So nnsN. Moss; ~
~, AAaITa-o:ao 3 N, 1927 . In, 1854 D N
Cleveland d r.ttsburgh-prp.n--so ,
n. 1l:tl u m, 4:l6 p m: s,cubenyille A%ncommoaa
aon 9;.s q NJ, WeilSville Accommodation SO
m. A~Ra!vE-lElS N. 500 n m, S:4S D m: Sen
Deaysiie Accomtrodsaon s:as p m, Wolsviilo &c
b.. z. q q. fiai1wRy-LgAys Dallsjre n,
Woodsaeld and summevie!d al 600 a n. and 9.is
p: m. ANaIvs At Rnllsire a, eliza. M. and sssn.T
WHEELING &ELN GROVE R. R.
run as follows: - - $50 -
once tees s.s iss GoR IT,, Al Leave Wheeling Fail
&c A. 4. sea- 2P.x. a. u
10 ii y.
i.M. s." II. v, "
Sundays excepted.
Motors will pnly stop on Sixteenth street a.
'acoS aud Mood streets.
m1A Q, AlRsCH, supt,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-22

inl Max GG+tHc.
The Rnseian press, which under the
short supremacy Of Louis Melikoh', began
to increase end multiply, has now under
Count Tolstoi's government, shrunk to q
minimum. In St. Petersburg, with its
million inhabitants, there are, besides the
official Messenger and the Journal de St. Pc.
hfsbCUg. only three Russian and two Ger.
man newspapers. One Of the former, the
McoAi, has liberal tendencies; the two
others are edited after q conservative Slay.
oplil pattern. The two German nesspa.
pers content themselves with repeating
what their Russian contemporaries coy. Ac-
cord!Dg to some curious statistics, Count
lgnatielr killed five newspapers during the
year when no was Minister OF the Interior,
but To!stoi had in the course CT two years
slain nine. In the face OF this, it is aston.
ishing that there still are people who have
the courage 10 establish newspapers in
Russia. Foreign newspapers, with tho ex
ceptiou OF tho Danish, Norwegian, Hunca.
IlAn and Spanish, have all to pass the or.
deal Of the censorship. and sorne Of thsm,
mostly French, are altogether prohibited
in Russia. El!tots Of newspapers, how.
ever. and foreign correspondents, on ap.
peRling 10 tho minislry, arc allowed to re.
csive their papers unmutila.ed, but only
on condition Of promising mover to chow
these papers TO any other mortal,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-22

slWtiICIH <ilrCuIITId. .. .....
LIST the determination once be made to
have abundance Of small irui,s, all tho rest
is easy. To make o beginning, unless soue
friendly heighbor will furnish plants, there
must DO Il small outlay at tho start, ii only
y lew plants OF each kind Of iruit are pro.
cured to begin with, these can be increased
very rapidly; indeed, some multiply them.
selves. No investment will bring such A
large return in health and family comfort
rs that expended Ter the plants 10 sock A
berry patch. Send to some reputable dealer
Tor his catalogue, make Il sele seton and send
tho order early. The express or mail will
bring tho plants in duo time. When the
plants come there must he n place ready to
receive them. Select the best land that
can be iound near the house. i. is we'll to
have it in sight, ~ tresspassers will he less
apt to trouble it. 1t would be better to
have prepared the soil for the patch last
fall, but do it now, rather than poztpone
tho garden for a whole year. Prepare the
s,il SO well rs you know how with the
inesns At hand. This mears we'll. roticd
manure aud thorough working with the
plow and harrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-22
FASHION MOTIFS.

Little girls dresses are ungrace!ully short.
Feather fans tako precedence Of ali others.
Waislcoats Of all kinds are In high favor.
Marabouts trim many visite mantele!s.
Beaded net covers many bonnet CROWNS.
Grass bonncts appear among Easter nov.
eltieg.
The ~iavorile red 10 ccquslicot or wild
poppy.
Visl!e mantele.s are worn by ladies Of
all ages.
Capes and p%elerines are excessively fash.
ionable.
Glace silks are effectively trimmed with
velveta.
High collars and high coltIures arc all
the rage.
Lace and beads on dresses md mantels
still hold their own.
4 Flowers and feathers will again be worn
on the Bame hat or bonnet.
Chenille gauzs enters into tho compost.
ton OF many rich ball dresses.
Embroidered tullo holds Its place among
light materials Tor ball dresses.
Few walking or visiting coatumes are
composed OF wooden stuff only.
Corda and tassels again form parts Of the
decorations OF dressy costumts.
Rows OF very narrow velvet ribbon are
seen upon new French parasols.
Gold and silver gossamer.like tiesues mp.
pear among millinery materials.
Bustles as big ss a small balloon deform
the female form divine this spring.
Slate gray and copper color combine ad.
mirably in brocadcs and in millinery.
Lawn tennis and archery will be the pei
outdoor sports ut Newport this season.
Crepe de chine and shot silk take the
lead Of all other fabrics for evening dresses
The long train is dc rigneur for dinner
toilets, except for young girls and brides
Large moths, %dragon.fies, and butte, ll:es
are the favorite motifs with Parisian VIC
men.
Stiff and angular hats have almost en-
tirely superseded tho picturesque poke
and Danichefs.
The fashionable colors ior ostrich. iealhel
fans arc palc pink, shaded gray, buttercuI
yellow, and white.
There is i revival Of taste for black Chan
lilly lace, ever entire dresses Of 1t bein,
worn on the other side.
Gray and black, with silver braid decora
tions, are the admired combination Tor vel
vet dresses for dowagers.
Trainless dresses, with Wattesu.lik,
grace, made Of lace over pale aa.in rhada
mes, rule the day in Paris.
Frise velvet grenadine is the fayori;,
fabric Tor mantlas and paris OF aumme.
evening toilets Of ceremony.
Mushrooms, grasses, and wheat ears shsr,
with flowers and feathers the place OF or
namenting hats and bonnets.
Dresses OF satin rhadames, covered com
pletely with lace tlsunces. drhperies, cor
sages, are in the order Of dressmakera.
Velvet, cashmere, and light wool veil
ings, plain or embroidered, are combines
with ~tailsts, glace, shot, and plain s!lks,
Silk, eetin rhadamea, and velvet bro
caded and plain, are all combined with
cashmere and other ligh. wool fabrics il
spring suits
Bonnets or hats entirely covered with
black, jet-beaded net and trimmed witt
ortrich tips take precedence Of all othel
beaded ne: chapeaux.
Bonnet and bat ornaments in metals
comein the form Of beetles, flies, moths,
birds buckles, and heads OF animals anc
heads Of animals and birds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-22
MIR. y. +. m'CORnICK
Denies That he Hal Anything 10 do
Duvni.yyRns A flair.

Dtulcs ANHt HF A1Hu AuJtubuk ~ WV
4 DuvnI.yvRns A flair.
TO he Editor efihs Inttlioaion Nss
sIR:--1n your paper Of this date I find
the following, Remembering who 1t isso
accuaed; recalling that It was no! long
since an effort WIS mnde TO put another
man into the collectotthip on the ground
that he would DO a more active politician
than either PiCrpont or Duvsl, the public
will not find 1t difficult 10 suspect with
some accuracy who has fortified CommiE.
sioner Eyans with his Information"
II tho foregoing refers 10 me | desire 10
say that It 10 wholly uncallcd for and not
founded either In truth or fact. l knew
nothing OF tho matter until within a day or
two past and nothing whatever Of the con.
troversy. I communicated no information
to Commissioner Evans or any other oil.
cor or person touching the matter, referred
to, nor has any officer approached me or
had any information from me directly or
indirectly on tho subject. l desire this
denial to be broad enough 10 cover all pos.
sible exceptions that can BIZ made. l pre-.
sumo you have been led 10 make the fore.
going statement from your Imagination
alone, certain 1t Ia that the mortal does not
live who can truthiully contradict what !
have herein stated. | was as much EUR.
prised as anyone at the occurrence. I have
always been Gen. Duval's friend and asked
disappointment to the consolidated district.
l hope you will give this denial to the
public. Your, 5sa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-22

Nearly 1000 head Of polled Angus cattle
were imported into this country Lat year.
Brood soSs should have nice, warm, dry
pers. and should be kept quiet ard well
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-22
Tho ienss lhnt Arc Told,

Washington 0rrt1'' ndac: Philadelphia Pres.
1t is a little singular that so many OF our
public men arc so near OF an age. Blaine
was born in 1880. Allison in 1890, Window
in 1872. Garfield wa younger than any
Of them, having been born in 1881. Sam
Randall was born in lS2S; Senator Ed.
munds was born in the same year; Conk.
ling came into this unworthy world in tbs
ssnc year, too. Allison, Window and
Randall arc not gray, but Elmunds looks
like a man Of 10. lilo is bald.headed, his
beard and what is left oihis hair are white,
no has the dyspepsia and he is perma.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-22

MANY Of the bitters and quick nos.rums
Of the dsy are also ADVERTISED ios copsnmn'
,;on on the plan tia. The only thing thai tbe
'stuf" wont cure Is the sYaricious, ipnohis
greed OF the proprietor. Don't be jecsiyeI
rho best remedy for strengthening the luups'
soothing all irritation. and stopping liz
cough, Is DR.. Wis.ar's'Ba OF Wild Ohsr.
~. 1t has cured many cases where physj.
ciaHs had given up hope. nav
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-22
DIED.

EDTARDs-on Monday, April q. 1884. at. ll:sO
o'clock A. NJ. Macy TOWARDS. vile Of stephen T.
Edwards, aged 20 years. 1rFTFll yiIgI
Funeral from tho residence OF her husband, l9i
Fourteenth street, On Wednesday, April 80, at 1
O'Clock r. NJ. Friends Of tho family are invited
Ioterment at PnnIEsnlA Cemotcky, - t-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-22
Grafton, ". Ia, april Is, 1854.

The King Of Denmark is truly q paterna
monarch. Finding that during the recent
severe weather the royal foot guards were
suffering greatly from colds aud coughs, this
good old gentleman ordered q supply OF Dr.
Bulls Cough Syrup for them and COW the
CENTRES are happy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-22
WHEELING, W. VA APRIL % 1854.
WEST VIRGINIA CONVENTIONS.

Fint District ouncsyllc. April 20.
sccond District MGttirsburg, Apili 80.
Third D!stiict-CharlcSon, April q.
State Couvent!ou-MSttiiib urg, , pf!lSO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-22

nen,ly old In every way. Conkling was
elso born In 1928. Logan, has never told
his age, and gets angry when anyone talks
about It. He cannot DO far from 10. Sam
Cox was born In 1924, Grant was born Ia
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-22

Ferrel's, W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-08
JERSEY CITY.

Worknen were engaged yesterday in removing
the debris Of the recent fire. The work of rebuild
ing the ferry-hou,e aud d'pOt will be begun in a
few days.
Three days ago tho police were informed Of the
sudden Disappearance of Mrs Elizabeth Jackson,
an aged widow, who lived in the tenement-house,
No. 1Gl St. PauPs-ave. Yesterday she was found
dead In bed. having died from heart disease.
The tcn-year-old son Of Mrs. Roso Fay Of No.
1874 Frie-st yesterday was playing with a revolt
yer His mother tried TO take it away when il was
discharged and the bullet struck the boy in the
LETT breast, inillcting serious wound.
The family of George w. Clerihe W. n Newark
ave- clOthIer. il m the country. Yesterday tho
burglar alarm i'm his house No. 23O Grove t., went
OF and boy was found hiding under the piano. He
was the son of Dr. Jones, uciRhbor, who had got
into the house by breaking the skyllght
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-08
MR.. ALLEN DEFENDS HIMSELF,
STRONG LANGUAGE ABOUT lNsPEClo"
,,.yrytu,uv CASE AND LOTTERY RAID.


Assistant istrctAttorney Aleh mess mes recent
Yesterday his answer to Inspector py!.,oo bich tho
Tenort to the Police Commissioners ituo;saJ Mr.
acts of Mr.. Allen we're severely ,nade him the
Allen saws that Inspector byrnos Ella e' and malicious
'i'nrc,s aud tnat the whole Sta, clci ii; ;ouslv
InSpector is "most wantonly arg o,nant that a
faisov He repeats Mr. Olney sldso 10 unwise
fii ,scnssjon of the Mandelbaun case - ILL.,
while the criminal acton against noi wow In
In regard to the case OF DunlaP al" that evidcnce
o,aiust Mrs Manlelbaum was suppITosscuu 49, &C.,
I'D been called TO the attention OF D ood
new McKeon and Mr. Allen, the latter aains1 tbe
defense by showing that the proGcungs SbeO
nm ALL not take place in 1857, DuI III iooi' o
neitber McKeon nor Mr. Allen was III Once AZ ~
his trapsactiPns WIN RIrn SAWS mat he man
IN active business living several hunarou iilio9
from this civ Mr.. Allen says that he was oli 1
nloved as counsel by tho Northampton BANK anu
The First National Bank of Cortland AFTER ,lic lUoa
bories of those banks and that IN pom cases bJ
aided in the recovery of bonds Oy unoio , PHI,
who he says, had acquaint2nces VINO through
the second or third degree were acI
nuointed with the persons whom we suSpecItsHu
had charge Of the proceeds OF ln9 Sroto If
the ofice The larger part of Mr.. Aliens statement
concerns the lottery raids in lSS2. ne SAYS uilao
MIR McKeOn decided not TO entrust tho lnartu i ~
The police because they had never taken any
before Mr McKeOn called superintendent VAL
ing to his Office iu The early part OF his term OF OIL
"tftcr some conversation with the Superintend-
ont s9ys Mr. Allen. Mr.. McKeon rose from ms
chair the old mans eyes flashing WIN ue1
termination and. extending his arms oyer ne nY'u
of the superintendent. exclaimed - INC Poi'o0
don't do H. | will do II over their heads.
Mr. Allen on the st cngth OF tne
thnt tha nolicr authorities were IN frequent COM
m"nicaton with In, lottery men before the rail.
lie saws that Mr. Mckcon allowed some 2i me ne e
arrested AT tho time of the rad 80 % - mexico on
thnit nrn,nianr to give NJ the business and making
stntrinptts a. to their past business. Mr. Nl'q
denies tho charges against HIM ~ we '9.e ~
Nnit Grace and the bond Vnan of nam t'lIY'
In The Emo cxtralitiou cgso hr say' i1Ht lho y"
aur4t ho made of doteciivo wa p'il'' wy PlPI
one lie coumoud4 tho tpllt hud me- 81 inc P''l''
force ua goo iuop aud HayH ~ conclusion
A., unen {, cd tiut fn' same rrmntt c'n
not hc tuiihfuy mi1o tr,1riinf Houo % thpto ~ H
f.otitV II tn department Hpl IN tttf WN'h W Ul ~
vii IN t,ind r tnitcii to ru Ibt the ptlin 10 ul
iWtci,cnily whether one OF the lu rr o7H, "ho ht
brl, sa worthy ueraoI to I'LL The important n'A'IoH
! which lac now uCru. les
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-08

NnLrpLNG NEIgs.
ronr or NlwYORN ....rtuHHpNG ArdrHr1
AUIUVtU

rom or NEw YOHt I'M rtttpNG AtdUHfI 1874
AUtuVGU
Steamer fhrlis Commander hchicY ~ Johns. NJ, VIA
Portsmouth. n . .., ,.,.. 49,. a.. p.,,.
p,,rf Aut Commander coma NJ Johns Nn via Ports
MUM , America tBn trace Liverpool July 49, Queens
to.n M win mdsr ana passengers 80 + W Hurst
steamer Hartepoll tBr nuhurhtn, Liverpool 21 days,
with COL 10 perkll, & 90 vessel 10 Oidrt ,
~, ,rr arm IIome tBr ltcue, Newport, T.. 10 days,
win il on aud i'm to Bowrng Archibald ,,,,.., 80
Steamer Sportsman IBr, russell. Mldllesbofough wa
shields l6 s. nh to iarkhuIsI vessel To AUSTIN
bsu" t NJ Indiana BIZ Richie glasgow July % via
Str.nrr Vlynlaud Brg Jamls0n, Antwerp Ia days, with
mdsc and passengers 10 Peter Wright q sous .
steamer Caland Dtoh BOueL Rotterdam l. days, with
md and p4ssengerst TO Fuuch. Edge A co
W CLYDE. IOlWus san Domn city July -,
Saman - Porto Plata 80 and Cape Hayden 81. with mdse
and passengers 10 VIM J. clyde z 20
Steamer Santo Domingo Wnnctt. Charleston 2la DAYS.
with mise and passengers 10 J W Qulntard & 90 ,
Old dominion, walker hichhohb WIN muse anu
passengers to Old Dominion 50 CO. -, ,.,. Ia. o.
sim Abbie : Hart Yarmouth Nl Goudey lIavre 80
~ -. ~ v,hSrs Ms Blanc HOgO ~ days. It'll
md.e IN Psnl Helnenara co; vessel 70 whitney Co
Rprk Nor, SOTeuScn puuAIk VIA SsbtIeDOIu %
DAYS m ba last to Benham y Boyeseh, D, ,
uInsrt Vera CEN Lubke Dublin "a days, with porter
n order vessel 10 Punch. Edye q co.
marx Northern chief ot Liverpool Homer haYre - days,
u ,lIas 10 Anchored AZ sandy Hook for orders
sUNsET-Wind ~ sandy ttoOk, light NE cloudy At
city Island. fresh n +, cloudy.
CLEARED
steamer Republic BIZ Irving liverpool via Queenstown
steamer Pruz Alexander (Ger Erhert LondOnsimpson,
Steamer city Of Merida Rettig Havana aud Mexican ports
steaIner Jeanie Coggius Progreso- Thebaud Bros
steamer OriuOoo lBr Fraser, Bcrmnda-A outerDrdgo
60. . d.. m. coa,.,., i. ~, =.
steamer Manaee, stanton Tampa anpbeu a Card.
nor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-08
NIiWARk.

Two brothers and - sister. all young. Of the boy
Michael sheridan. who were left iu the house No.
80 Dtif-st. wl on tho father was sent to jail and
Michael left wandering the str0i1. WDro sent To
from the jail 10 the Police Court tor examination
on the charge col assnuliiug police oircr
The NoW aJcraey whrcmor pnrndod with Chncac
luntrrn1 last evening. over 100 bicycles were ~
the procession aud each man had tWo lanterns
swinging from has murhluc. II was rftimutrd That
over 10000 people wituef7od the parade.
Mary Tracy, nge tWcntY -lour was arranged ycl-
tcrdly for drunkenness. She said she was tho
daughter of an old Eng ish soldier who Wa1 killed.
IN India; that she was married 10 the ngll1h Com
sui at bombay whose name was Tracy lie died and
she came 10 NeW-GOrk aud took q position as gov
crness m Brooklyn in the family OF Ne"-iOrk
merchant who betrayed her. she began proceed
ings against him IN the New-York courts and they
are now pending. She was discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-08
SEEKING DEATH FROM A FERRYBoAT.

Two women and two men, all Of them under the
influence of liquor, were passengers on tho Ferry
boat West Side when Aho left her slip al GTcehpoinl
for the foot of IWenty-thlid-st at o'clock yestcr-
day afternoon.
" Bill / am goin' to jump overheard" sad one of
the men,
60 lump over the stern" said his companion.
The man rose aud staggered to the end Of the
boat and deliberately jumped INTO the water John
Conon, deck-hand who bad been watching HIM,
cried ont, Man overheard ~ and catching up "A
litepreserver, sprang after the w0uld-bo suicide.
lie reached him and held him up while a rope was
thrown them. The New-llaven steamer NOrthaIn,
which was passing. stopped and lowered a boat,
and the two men were taken out of the water The
Intoxicated young man gave his name as james
OBTIen, age Nineteen of No. 1919 scond-ayc. lie
was sent TO Bellevue Hospital, where his recovery
was considered 90 Istful. COnlOn the deck-haud.
lives at No 210 Last Thirty eIghth-st He already
wears medal for the gallant rescue of woman
from drowning last sumner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-08

home, No. 92 Bridge-st., at the age of ninetytwo.
She was born in Ireland, vas the mother of twelve
children and for the past ten years had her second
sight. not needing to use glasses.
the call extended to him by the Union Avenue
Baptist Church to succeed the Rev. ID. f.. Hughes In
its pulpit. Mr.. Folwel has been for eight years
pastor Of the Baptist Church in Waterbury, Conn.
and Will assume his new position on September |.
number of residents in Henry, Fulton. Orange,
Pineapple, Cranberry and Middagh sts., IN the VII
cnty of tho Bridge, have written to the Mayor,
farmers and hucksters with loads of farm and gar
den produce in the early hours of the day, as a
hagit0us nuisance"