davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-21

E. B. Duncan left for New York on a
pleasure Trip On Saturday.
Mrs John Steiner and Miss Rollins,
of Chestertown, Md, are visiting
friends 10 this city.
Mr.. W. Il. Crosby is In Colu mbus,
Ohio, look .nS after his interest in that
city.
F. b. + Miller, Councilman from the
Fifth ward and j. f. Miller left for
sBridgeton, New Jersey, on Sunday
last, ard will be absent few days,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-21

OF the tw5 h.st gold medals to Stieff
for square and upright pianos at the
n. Q. Exposition. James Shol pc, 800
w. Sixth street, agent.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-21
c.ruau baptist CONF

The Saturday mor NOR XIII
the &c German Baptist O orcj1
o one with religious e IKE !
Eisenmemger and tn disoI
entirely a., rely, taken up in a ahs
s sa,,h cure according 70 I'M tn n
William William Henry Balk sl'?D o. Of 4
ras alSti were adopted oc u
seiritu"I growth in grace sf an
diseases by prayer I,oy's d
not endorsing sur i,rae conl
! notions not A committee committee Kn@
| Rev. Messrs. Schulz ni ~ 90 l
i;fs. we're appointed t.aan ~ nc
In. Y, and help 70 ,r yo
i0l ReT' G. II schultz PI baps
| mo m9i, on "scriptnFIln, a GrC
| or, and Rev. George
on q,he a eo iieigio dqrins iI led
ed dt to S over $500 10 he "P 6IIIed |
p msy, : in n the morning,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-21

at the REPUBLICAN office In the shade
Z O'Clock ~ o'clock IL O'CLOCK
800 go 40
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-21

Pure ground spices and fresh ground
yellow mustard at Taylor & Full erton's,
druggists, 5Q2 King street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-21

To-morrow promises TO be cloudy, in.
dicatins rain, with variable windA and
slightly cooler.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-21
$l.00, $l.O0, Sl.OO,

Buys boys suit, $500 buys q
fine dress-suit for boy, 81 90 buys
a fine corkscrew worth $3.50,
81. 10 buys a fine Norfolk jacket
su t for boy.
Look at our window for pants.
so cents buys pair OF good
working pants, IS cents buys a
better grade, $l.00 buys good
pair Of pants, $3.50 buys an
|evening pair of pants, $l.75 buys
a dress pair Of pants, $500 buys
a good all-wool, guaranteed or
money refunded, kersey pants.
Do not forget our $1,000 satin.
lined overcoat that IS worth 800.
IS cents for boys knee pants
worth 81
M. MEYERS,
N. W. cor. 5th and Market SITS.
WILLING ON. DEL.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-21

Tho genuine gilt iiLss susn !
shipley Streets D''''
vice q week.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-21

ENoR SALE-REslDLNCE 500 WEST
T. sih street. lately occupied by Allen
}ewth.0p, deceased. A modern and well
built house with large eide yard, In good 10.
cation. wan be sold on accommodating terms.
and possession gwen almost immed lately
APP ly TO J. N. GAWTHRUP, lO2 and l04
west SIN street. sci lint
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-21
EOK SALE OR EXCHANGE-A NUM-

NOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-A NUM-
II Der OF desirable houses, with all tho
modern Improvements. Little cash required,
o. building lots will be takenin part or whole
payment. Balances may remain on mort,
gage FOR years. Also building sites In all
parts OF the city for residences; also manu-
featuring sites, especially adapted for mo
Of water passing through it, about 200 feet
from the x. y. Z. Railroad City tax one,
eighth the regular rates. This property VII.
be sold by the acre or In smaller lots, az
terms TO suit purcha sers. Also houses y
rent cheap. III ~. NJ. otfLE,
7O2 French street.
Or 2. FORD, 9Th and Rodney. SLIT
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-21

EYOR SALE-STOCK, FIXTURES AN9
~ lelse OF a well established com nlssi. =. .
houte. Apply to CommissiOn, this ONCE. IL
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-21

NY ANI ED - LADIES. DhESSMAK.
w ers and cutters Il investigate Mad
lfirtiand' new plove-ttting lady tailor
sJstem. II IS easily learned, adapts itself to
III changes OF fashion, has perfect sleeve
and arm hole, and is a sure success without
me use OF any scale, chart or machine. VIII
re IN Wilmington for q short time longer at
'oi Market street. Hours 10 TO 3. s2l.3t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-21
TAPESTRY
BRUSSELS
CARPET.

in different styles, which We will
make up and lay on you floor at
the remarkably low price Of u
cents per yard-a special offering
We have a line OF
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-21

NATANTED - LADIES W A N n u
w girls for all capacities, please call ~ ~
office, eOS Orange street. s2l-ot
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-21

NOR SALE-A TVO.ST,IRY RRICk
A. house near Eighth and Monroe con
tanning rooms. with all the modern .m.
.proyement-, front yard and porch. private
alley, large back yart cenented cellar floor
Lester, hot and cold water, bath. VIII he sold
cheap. Apply to GEORGE +. VERNON, this
etiice. slit
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-21

ISUR RENI--GODD BkIUk STABLE
IL containing rs stalls square from Mar
iet. We VIII rent this stable AZ very low
rent 70 man VINO will build up good trade
HEAl.D co. s2l.3t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-21

WILL Re SOLD IN FRONT OIL "
w Stidham X sons auction rooms ON
Wednesday, Sept. ~, 1885, at u O'Clock sharp
one platform spring wagon, nearly new, L.. VI
|STIDHAN n GO. spI'9,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-21

CNORSALE AN ESTABLISHED RETAIL,
Il business in the central part Of the city.
spieadid opportunity ior man with
small capital. Apply 10 SAMUEL CUL.
BERT, tUJ Snipley street. s2I.et
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-21

GHuR RENT - Tue THREE STORY
y bricE n0uss, No. 5l2 East Fifth street.
aplly to FRANCIS KELLEY, 4O4 Pine
street. s2l.4,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-21

Ips, Sept.
kttsp is the
Ipi.n ever
u
E,a0n' II
NJ ,dmit'e|
6dl a u mt
n.hftn
ILslapd. 10
! lihsr bal
hdenlla
~ all |
regard
|tv.IOn 4a]
q Of ,OoIl1
a ard u
ihe|
kEn' |
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-21

zoe SaLE-A GRAY HORSE 81
l. coming : years old, a gooi I'M
WORKER and driyeF.H ANNAH MARSHALL
MI Cuba. bel, s1i 9tw-stit
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-21

WANCED-A COMPETENT WHITE
~ girl Tor general h0usework. Apply
at 227 King street. s2lflt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-21

SiDA RENT - TWO DESIRABLE
- rooms,one on trst floor. the other on the
fecond: In the western part Of TIC city. Ad.
dress Rooms this.officc. 81 It.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-21

pOARDINti-A COUPLE OF GEN.
ID tlejnen can he acc 9mmodatedwi,hg good
hoard and plea SAINT rooms. apply at 400
Poqla. street. g2l ats
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-12-03

switch off and connect couple OF SAND
cars which were to be brought tc
Bridgeton. While the cars were being
coupled Applegate was missed. An
investigation was made, when the
brakeman's body was found lying be.
side the track, with one foot severed
and the top of his head cut off. The
remains were at once picked up and
placed in a car, the latter being run
back to Vineland, where an inquest was
held Applegate was a young man, aged
about % years. and has a small family
residing at Farmingdale. He had been
in the employ of the railroad company
some two years, in which service he
had given excellent satisfaction. 1t is
supposed that the accident occurred
while Applegate was passing from one
car to another on the train. The cars
We're moving at the time, and it is
thought that he slipped and fell be-
tween them to the track, where he was
instantly killed.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-12-03
Gloves and Mittens for Ladies, Gents
and Children, at lowest figures. New
York Store, 90 Commerce st.
Boiler Explosion.

About six o'clock Monday morning
a terrific explosion took place at the
sheet mill of the Cumberland Nail and
Iron Works As soon os the noise was
heard a rush was made for the mill
when it was discovered that boiler No
in that mill had exploded. The up
per portion of the boiler was blown
entirely off, and the second sheet torn
in two. Pieces of brick and mortar
were thrown across the mill in almost
every direction. and it is wonder that
a number of workmen were not killed.
As it was several men were slightly
scalded and otherwise injured Mr..
Jacob Heller, of No. 90 Bank street.
was the only one seriously hurt, and it
is feared that his wounds may prove
fatal. He was struck in the back of the
left shoulder by flying missile, the
bone in the shoulder being broken.
The ribs directly under it We're also
broken, the latter injury affecting the
lungs and causing great difficulty in
breathing. Mr.. Heller was conveyed
to his home, where he is attended by
Drs. Jacob and David Streets. Be
sides these wounds Mr.. Heller was also
badly cut in the face
The cause of the explosion has not
been definitely ascertained but it
probably arose from an insufficient
amount of water in the boiler Mr..
Elwell, the chief engineer of the works,
states that the boiler was a good one,
and that in his opinion the explosion
was because of lack of attention. The
loss to the company by the accident
will amount to some three thousand
dollars.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-12-03
GENERAL NEWS.

The skeleton of a man was recently
found in the Dead River region of the
Maine backwoods fast in a bear trap,
where he had starved to death.
A dog that has three tails and can
wriggle them all at once, is said to be
in possession of a farmer at Manor
vile. a hamlet near Palenville. n. Y.
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad
station in Philadelphia is to be after
the plan Of that at Charing Cross,
London, with fine hotel at one end.
A single ticket from Boston to Den
yer and return was recently sold in
Boston for 50, 4S1. 1t carries a party of
of nine in a special car, stop-over priv
ileges.
An heiress in Bismarck, Dakota, J
eloped day or so ago, with laborer
employed on her mothers farm. The
girl has an inheritance of $50, 900 await
ing her maturity in Scotland
Myriads of grasshoppers are reported
to be devastating twelve States in
Southern Mexico, and to be slowly
moving northward. They have al
ready reached the State of Mexico.
a dollar has been received by the
Grant Fund from Montezuma (Col. )
man, who writes as follows: Il enclose
a dollar taken from a silver mine for
the fund. 1t is my last, and the only
one the mine produced"
The cotton crop of Central Asia has
been unusually good this year. MANY
owners of cotton mills in Russia seem
to prefer Central Asian to American
cotton, and have established direct re
lations with the planters of Bokhara,
Tashkend, and Khiva.
1t is estimated that Connecticut will
pay more revenue tax upon cider
brandy this year than upon all the to-
bacco industries. In western Mass,
thousands of barrels of apples lie rot
ting on the ground, though an enor-
nous quantity of cider was made.
A despatch to the London Times from
Calcutta says that 5000 people have
been drowned, and 150 villages sub
merged in Orissa by a cyclone, and
that 1911 square miles in the Moorshe.
debad and Huddea districts have been
devastated.
A funeral was marred the other dav
in Atlanta, Ga, by the discovery that
the coffin contained not the remains OF
one John Harvey, who had died in a
hospital there, but sand. 1t was sup
posed that Harvey's body had been
taken for dissection purposes and the
sand used to conceal the fact
Near Maiden, Idaho, one day last
week, a German named Schultz was
rushing about a circular saw, and by
a careless move his right arm was cut
off by the machine. 1t was done sc
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-12-03

quickly that the man felt no pain at
first, and did not know ne was injured
until he saw the severed member on
the floor.
The most satisfactory results have
followed the experiment tried few
months ago at the Government Arms
Factory, Springfield 1t has been
proved that the expense of the vapor
of gasoline as forge fuel, is not more
than half the cost of coal, and that
there are besides many minor advan-
tages
A pear tree on the farm of Samuel
Litchtield, in Scituate, Mass, is said to
| be 206 years old, and not to have missed
bearing for single season. The crop
of last season was the largest in the
trees history, so says the local paper,
which also relates that thirty-iive years
ago the tree was damaged and the
heart rotted out, and sixteen years
ago cedar tree was put in for a heart.
At a recent marriage in Ohio the
bride, a Miss Morris, wore dress that
was imported from Paris in 1742, for a
wedding, and has been in the family
ever since, being used only on such
occasions. 1t was worn again in 1716
as wedding dress, but not again till
the other day, when Miss Morris
donned it. Not stitch has been al
tered or added to it, and it is in almost
as good condition as when new.
a document extending over four
columns of type, written by Louis Riel
during his last imprisonment, and
which he deposited on the morning of
his execution in the hands of his spirit
ual adviser, Father Andre, for publ
cation, was issued at Montreal on Sat
urday. 1t is lucid, comprehensive
and remarkably written history of the
Northwest Territories and how the
Metis residents have been treated bv
the Government since the confedera-
ton.
The growth of the Indian school at
Carlisle Barracks, Pa, has been from
eighty-four pupils in 1879, to only six
short of 500 at the present time. The
Indians now in the school represent
thirty-eight different tribes, and the
ages of the students range from seven
to twentyfour years. The Apaches
have fifty representatives, the Sioux
eighty-eight, the Arapahoes and the
Cheyennes twenty-four each, the Oma-
has twenty-five, and the Pueblos
eighty-nine.
a farmer in Middlebury, Conn, has
discovered a valuable assistant in his
farm work. He has thirteen wear
old OK which in the past has ANNOYED
him greatly because of propensity to
shake apples from the trees by inter
locking her horns in the limbs Be
ing anxious to secure his immense ap-
pie crop before heavy frosts, the strong
OK was turned into the orchard and
was soon discovered vigorously at work
shaking the apple tree limbs. The
farmer says he gathered more than 500
bushels of apples with the help of his
willing bovine.
The Boston Herald says: Miss Anna
Ripley, of Buxton, Me-, has, unaided,
secured the necessary papers and a
pension for George w. Edgerly, an old
broken-down soldier of her town.
While engaged in this work she took
the affadavit of every man in his com
pany, from Maine to California; every
physician who had treated him. and
personally supplied his wants as long
as she was able rather than allow him
to go to the poor farm. When the
pension was granted 81 ,070 was allowed
as arrearage She asked and received
no compensation for her efforts.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-12-03
Carriage Upset.

Mrs. Alfred Mulford and daughter,
and Miss Davis, of Nineland, who has
been visiting Mr.. Mulford's, were re-
turning home to Bowentown from
church service, Friday evening, when
they met with a serious accident. Just
as they were passing Aaron's store on
Commerce street, and while turning
out for wagon, one of the wheels of
their carriage struck a vehicle hitched
to a post. The jar was so fierce as to
upset Mrs. Mulford's carriage, throw
ing its occupants to the ground. Miss
Davis was badly cut and bruised, and
was taken to DR.. Joseph Sheppard's S
office for treatment. Mrs. milford
and her daughter. escaped injury
Chas. Dennis, who is in the employ of
Mr.. Mcpherson, ran out and secured
the horse before the animal had time
to run away.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-12-03

Rev VIM. Pittenger, of the NJ. E.
Church, will deliver his famous war
lecture, Capturing a Locomotive, -
before A. b. Bateman Post, Grand
Army of the Republic, in Cedarville,
on Saturday evening next. Mr.. Pit
tenger is an able speaker, and his
theme on this occasion will be unusu-
ally interesting. Those who fail to
attend will miss rare treat.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-12-03
1856.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE,
ILLUSTRATED.

The December Number will begin the Seven
ty-second Volume of ljARpER's MAGAZINE.
Miss Woolson's novel, East Angels" and Mr..
Howells Indian Summer'-holding the fore
most place in current serial tictiOn-will run
through several numbers and will be followed
by serial stories from II. ID. Blackmore and Mrs
ID. M. Craik. new editorial department, dis
cussing topics suggested by the current litera-
ture of America and Europe, will be contrib
uted by w. D. Howells, b. ginning with the Jan
uary number. The great literary event of the
year will be the publication of series of pa
pers-taking the shape of story, and depicting
characteristic features of American society as
seen at our leading pleasure rCsOrtS-wriiten by
Charles Dudley Warner, and illustrated by G..
5. Reinhart. The MAGAZINE will give especial
attention to American subjects, treated by the
best American writers, and illustrated by lead
ing American artists.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-12-03
PRIVATE SALE.

Property of Benjamin Ackley, Commercial
township.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
Property of Isaac Conner, decd. Cedarville,
December 10.
Property of John Fox, dec, Deerfeld town.
ship, December Goth.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Property of West Side Glass Co., Dec Goth.
Property of Martin Loder, First ward Bridge
ton. January I'd, 1856.
Property of Joshua Bates, First ward, City of
Bridgeton, January I'd, 1886.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-12-03

Great reduction in Cloaks for Ladies
and Children to close them out, at the
New York store. 1t will pay you to
look at them.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-12-03

Prof Erni, the one legged roller
skater and bicyclist held forth at the
Rink Monday evening. He performed
wonders, which We're enthusiastically
received by the large audience.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-12-03

Advertisements and communications to in
sure insertion, should be handed in by Tuesday
evening of each week.
No notice will be taken of anonymous COM
muncations.
Marriages and deaths inserted gratuitously.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-12-03

The entertainment given by the
ladies of the several churches this week,
at Robbins Hall, in behalf of the Y.
NJ. G. A, has been great success
The proceeds are likely to bring a nice
sum to the treasury of that noble insti-
tuition.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-12-03

Chaplain McCabe will lecture in
Bridgeton on March 4th, next. Sub
iect, THE Bright Side of Life in Libby
Prison
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-12-03

. The mother of Mr.. W. w. Riley, of
Newport, deceased a few days since,
after lengthy suffering from paralysis.
Mrs Riley was much esteemed in New
port. Her funeral was largely at
tended
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-12-03
Killed by the Cars.

John Applegate, a brakeman on the
New Jersey Southern Railroad, met
violent death near Bradway's Sta
ton, this county, at an early hour
Monday morning. The train on which
Applegate' was employed, was due in
Bridgeton at half-past nine o'clock.
At Broadway the train was tagged to
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-12-03

Our famous Black Silks are just the
thing for holiday present. The
prices are unusually low. New York
Store, 90 Commerce St
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-12-03

Messrs. More, Jonas & More, window
glass and hollow-ware manufacturers,
on Railroad avenue, First ward, are live
business men. They are now having
laid additional siding on the West
jersey road for the purpose of accom-
odating their rapidly increasing trade.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-12-03

Some little excitement took place at
Jacob kienzle's tan yard, West Bridge
ton, a few days since, over three pieces
of human skin which had been sent
from Philadelphia to be tanned Two
of the pieces were from the body of a
white man, and the other from a black
man.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-12-03

a pretty shawl makes useful
Christmas present, and the place to
buy it is the New York Store, 90 Com
merce St, because their prices are low
and the same to all.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-12-03
1886.
HARPER'S WEEKLY
ILLUSTRATED.

HARPERs WEEKLY has now for more than
twenty years, ,mantainedits its position as the lead
ing Illustrated weekly newspaper in America
resources, it is able to offer for the ensuing
year attractions unequaled by, any previous
volume, embracing two capital Illustrated serial
stories, one by Mr.. Thomas Hardy. among the
foremost of living writer's of fiction, and the
other by MIR. Walter Bcsant, one of the most
lustrations OF unusual interest to readers in all
sections of the country; entertaining snort
stories, mostly Illustrated, and important pa
the day.
Every one who desires trustworthy political
guide, an entertaining and instructive family
journal, entirely free from Objectionable fea-
lures in either letter press or illustrations
should subscribe to HARPER's WEEKLY.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-12-03

Mr.. Jesse C. Davis, of this city, has
received an appointment as a Deputy
Wardenin the State Prison. Mr.. Davis
is well qualified for the place, and will
undoubtedly prove first-class officer.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-12-03

There are too many burglaries com
mitted in this town. 1t is time that
the police force made a move toward
ferretting out the thieves. Ever since
last February robberies have been
numerous, and as yet not a single thief
has been brought to justice.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-12-03

Receiver Hancock sold the steamers
"Juniata' and John S. Iden at pub
lie sale on Tuesday, also the wharf
property belonging to the Bridgeton
and Philadelphia Steamboat Company.
Calvin Taggart, of Philadelphia, pur-
chased both steamers, the "Juniata"
for $2,925, and the "Ide" for 81, 500,
subject to membranes. j. Nixon
Bodine purchased the lower wharf ON
the Cohansey river, price $3O5. Mr.
Taggart bought the sheds and lease of
the upper wharf for about one wear,
paying $500: he also bought Tyndalrs
wharf for $500.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-12-03

Brocaded Silk Velvets at S1.1O. A
bargain worth. seeing. New York
Store, 90 Commerce st.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-12-03
LOCAL NEWS.

Underwear for Ladies Gents. and
children. New York store, 93 Com
merce st.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-12-03

Prof. VIM. H. Sherwood, of Boston,
will give Piano Recitals at the South
Jersey Institute, on December Sd and
10th, and January 7th, 1886. Prof.
Sherwood is one of the finest musicians
in the country, and these recitals will
be musical gems, 1t will pay the
reader to purchase course ticket.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-12-03

Large assortment of Hassocks, Mats
and Rugs for presents, at New York
York store, SO Commerce st.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-12-03

AT a well attended meeting of the
members of the Young Mems Christ.
ian Association, Monday evening, it
was resolved to rent Robbins Hall,
North Laurel Street, as headquarters
for the society. The rental will be
$500 per annum, The hall will be
nicely fitted up and made interesting
and attractive to the young men of
the city.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-12-03
Drowned in the Cove.

Early on Thursday morning last
while the oyster schooner Ruth Black
man." Capt. Leonard Hand, was cross
ing Maurice River Cove, under full
canvass, it became necessary to tack.
The water was very rough; and Capt
Hand concluded that he would 'jibe''
the boat. He did so, when the boom
struck one of the oystermen, Chas.
Morris, and Knocked him overheard.
The yawl was lowered immediately,
but without avail, the unfortunate man
going down for the last time before
the boat could reach him.
Mr.. Morris was brother to John
W. Morris, of Millville, son-in-law of
Capt. Ebenezer Whitaker. Steward of
the Aims House. He was Young man,
and lived with his parents in Millville.
Among his associates he was popular,
and his sudden death has brought sad
ness to many hearts.