davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-15
Amnsemenis.
Theodore Thomas.

A CADEMY OF MUSIC. Theodore Thomas.
TH AYp LAST PSryt lar, M y Eco.
THOMAS gnriyaiIea Orchestra Is performers.
sl" :" d snd %
Box Office open daily from $50 a. m to p m
A CADEMY OF MUSIC.
Joint Appearance OF
ToNMAso sALvISI and EDWIN BOOTH.
S x:s$s:;f $.i zSsl a as orHnl1a
rriday Evening 4, ARr A.. 20 s., MAMLEr
Mrs. D; ?, BOWERS; Nj, 9 y, c2ULpoCK; Mr. BAR
for the Ms and
cony sls Ioxe, from sgupwarl sale Of season tickets
seats for single performances will open Thursday Apr -
D:ih Month RIcE's BEAUIIFUL EyANGELiNE;;
Performance 25otl Performance. souvenirs sat. even
ing =, May Testimonial to Mr. Rice. En-
Is This theatre WIN be during HOLY Week
thirsty APE % II ssaS
WEEK Saturday evening ADr i dna performances
RROOKLYN PHILHARMONIC.
ID THEODORE THOMAS. Conductor
SEVENTH CONCERT.
SATURDAY EVENING, April H. O'Clock
REHEARSAL FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL l6.
O'Clock.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC
SOLOIST-MI-S LII LEHMAN.
ProRramme
isssa moc nncR
symptom, fiat op 80 schamann
RvcTS,s ,S SIn ara Beethoven sspea
Der ram in der DorfschenEe lMeephisro waltz ,.
'p''''' r AGmi.s"n schcarsal ic concert 81
RESERVED SEATS at Chambers l72 aOnta=uc.st.
BASEBALL. Polo Grounds To-day.
n ",o" JASPER tMan9a,t.n College.
Game called $50 p m Adlnlsson &c
CASINO Broadway and 39th- st.
Sd Month and Unabated Success
of Johann strauss Charming opera COmique-Ths
GYPSY BARON
Next sunday Evening Farewell Judic Concert.
CHICKERING HALL.-German Lecture,
- Tue day April 20 $50 D. NJ piCHIER ~, pND CHA
NANrh"h Reserved seats ''' EGM S6SST@V oN TILLY
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE.
" Evenings r AZ a55 SATURDAY maiineS ats ''
Isfi Ma,i"sS Dno IKE \ 4 aE q
April r. OLD LOVE LETTERS.
April is, 4 new comedy; entitled
Sale OF seats FOR next week beams this morning
SPECIAL NOTICE.
No performance in this house Good Friday night.
y 'Di KfRALFY nos GREATEST Spectacle
cRowprSc 1 HE E III kr fhoT T6 THE DOORS
Matnees wednesday and Saturday at2-
THEATRE COMIQUE 125th-st, bet. Lex.
inston and 81 ayes Every evening at B. Matinee Sat
Apr l9-Tempeton's opera Co-lIiE MIKADo.
evening; Saturday Matinee,
l. Strauss Latest and Best Comic opera
GYPSY BARON.
1Tn MONTH.
4 MERRIMAc AND MONITOR y tyALBArrLE
The Greatest Attraction in NewYCrk
Mad and 5Jth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-15
6ilnations rOanieN-- Malcs.

AN UPHOLSTERER. first class man and
families hotes etc vanishing papeIhanspg all kinds OF
q. >, rbune Branch Onice 80 Sd-ave
NOACHMAN LAUNDRESS. &c.-By an
~ INTELLIGENT Protestant man: married; fam " un
dcsands h duties thoroughly corp,ent to take chars o
uneHceponsDle laanrc,s and Plan cox city reeens'
G . Pssa S% aniy
HOACKMAN and GROOM.-Bv married
y family thoroughly understand. the care ,t OF
best OF" OF references CIV or county r H. T6
Uptown Office 1928 broadway.
COACHMAN.-Bv a strictly sober Young
business careful driver highly reeo%me0ded by Us, aad
Man. "a tribune Uptown Office. LIS Broadway.
COACHAlAN-Single man /; good references.
\ Address CHARLES. ljs East 39th ST.
NOACHMAN and GROOM.-Bv a single man;
~ city or country IL years TseIfne' A %ts 9 st.
COACHMAN and GROOM.-Ihoroughly un-
~ dersands the care and Treatment O. horses carriages
present aa former s%pS gs
COACHMAN.-B an Enclishman thorough
~ " understand the OF horses carriages and haI
first s
COACHMAN and GROOM.-By single, tenn
perate reliable Protestant man ihoTYqsny o un sI
COACHMAN.-By a well qualified man. APP
~ ply at present employers 226 East l9th-st
COACHMAN. - BY colored man; eight
" years Gr,oass city references from last employer
W. A. Wills =. care G p third floor $50 Sd ave
COACHMAN.--Understands plain gardening;
can milk n attend to all wants OF priT c,ts
THOMPSON. III West 2ithst. building
C0ACHMAN.-By an experienced cOachman;
~ middle aged, single temperate. compeiant and reaor
ton tie county Adde'S iGU5 broadway. harness STORE
COACHMAN.-By a single man thoroughly
- understands hs business very bes, refer and long
EARDENER-By q single North of Ireland
~ Protestant man. vegetables. FRUITS flowers and lawns
j. H.. ii, tribune Uptown ONCE. LASS Broadway
EARDENER-By an experienced single,
" middle. aged man understands horses carriages and
cows and tsks , caIe 81 a ounuy place Address fhiLf
EARDFNER.-By a single man, of first class
" abilities practically versed in grape and peach culture
rose growin orene al kinds Of yeseta1les horUnsn
tables proficient III LAY Ing out grounds Adrs
hIcHAh IL Tribune ONCE.
DACKER.-By a man trained in packing at
vii DO MIMI ann in 0, ha line Ars or e ABBY TO MI
CHAEL MCCOLoAS. 2lS East lO2d-st
DORTER or USEFUL-MAN-By young
nj IT. .oS s Of Tns and AFRAID n oS o
from u ihS s
- speaks French German and English best refer
ii. r.. S. Tribune Uptown once. 1888 Broldwsy
VALET and TRAVELLING SERVANT
BY an Eugiishman age so years from
last gentleman knows the European Continent well " Ia
ia West S0thst
WAITER, &c.-By a colored man. as waiter
''''A"''' S''' 81 i2 West sssSst. "a iSs;. SssE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-15
AETNA is THE WONDER
Of the 18Th Century. call or addr. 80
AETNA CO., - Jth-aye.. n. Y.
Gelp Uaniea.

INANTED-LadIesa and young men TO dec
w crate Birthday and Easter Novelties. Easily learned
Good OF steady employ neat and iar WAGES Mate
rial shed all mailed postpaid For fGl inor
nation address DECORATIVE ART WORKS
Z Exchange Place, Boston. Mass T. o. Box BIAS
\VANTED.-For large charitable inst,tn-
w ton III city wife lerntenf cnt and
rnatron. be well recommended and belong "a
Baptist denomlna ion. Address LlNINGsr ~. Tribune
Uptown once, ,23S broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-15
6ituations Dantr0--fcm,Ifs.

MALE AND FEMALE HELP
INV PROTECTIVE EMPLOYMENT ASSOCIATION
Estabiished In 1862. Incorporated lss4
s, ODELT. PrasIcent D. v CDs ~, "a .t,ornex
Main office removed 20
bo7 6Tu.AyE and 1874 BROADWAr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-15
Eectures ano meetln9s.

THIRD LECTURE BY
~. Mr. MoNCURE d. CONWAY.
,nrii THE ENGLISH " INDIA AND AUsTRALIA.
nPiA Al the L UNIVERSITY CLUB II EAiRE
corner adsonavc and 26th-st. at s30p IN
SINGLE TICK ET- : d..
Atthe University CluD. at Brentanos Union square
INDICATION AS A SCIENCE.
II TWO lectures on Educaon a, MS o oo
al oiumbia College Madison ave anu ivus ~,
Sa,nD Apri II ana ~ at II ~ ~ by M, ~
Nj RRAY BU LEI NJ. Pm r. noi -. ~. APp" 'o'""
yu,uE WOMEN'S BOARD OF FOREIGN
MISSIONS OF the Presey Church now notns
church Brooklyn The session thus morning Dcine
~ 10 o'clock There will be childrens Meeting TINS s'et
noon 4 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-15

WAITER, &c.-By cOlOred man. as waiter
or ooachmau, good city from last plsces
All West 2sth-st. I'd noes. esck-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-15
Doaro ano Rooms.

Doar0 an0 Rooms.
East Side.
I SUIT OF neatly furnished rooms, with
Z. good board for gcntr 81 parties Of adults
l22 East IN st Irving place
IST-CLASS rooms with board for families or
l gentlemen 279, Isl and 2S3 4thavc. near Calvary
Churc1. MRS. ROBERTS.
ITO LFT.-A richly furnished lary room TO
gentleman Location No. - East 2oh-si.
On GRAMERCY PARK. sc IRVING PLACE.
~ Hand omelv fuTiishe OF rooms paror floor.
Southern exposure pyate bath also square and single
West Siis.
TNFCRNISllED front room and acOve; or
4 ho)r with all conyenirnces Overl osing Broadway,
co ner tn ST Apply Tor terms u 7Oi 7th ave
U1TIl-ST. II WkSi.-An elegantly fur
~ nhcd first and second floor with without pri ate
table; references.
% WEST 26TH-ST -Suites and single
c0 with lrsteiass board at reasonable rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-15

NOR SALE. CUEAP.-Ranch of 1850 acres
in Concha Comfy. good and lasting water
also 1000 head Of nne MerIno sheep. Inqunc OF
Wheeling, W. Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-15
BROOKLYN propertn for Sale ano 90 Cst

ITO LEASE-The Dickinson flats -four
first class low rent; offers asked ~ Montague st..
Brooklyn Heiyhts two blocks from Wall st Ferry. Inquire
Oh premiseA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-15
Conn:rn 1)ropcrip for Sale ano Go Eri.

AGENCY FOR MONTCLAlR.-liouScs to
n let and Desirable building SITES ATTRACTIVE
prices CLARENCE -. TT BiS, . Bcehman'st, Room -.
BOOK entitled Subm ban Homes on the
"A Tcturesque Ere" interest TO all persons desiring
locate suburban properly, can b upon apphca
t,ou tn G. Y. Y. WARD.
Eastern DIST Pass'r Agt,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-15

EOR SALE OR TO LET for the summer a
furn shed house 70 rooms large shacy grounds hours
from The CITY via Harlem Ia lroad Inquire OF
L. -. sLDG WICK. o. broadway. or OF
q. l.. SNiIIf. 100 broadway.
the owner, sharon Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-15

so7 eTuAVE and 1894 BROADWAY
Near 3jth'st ,.
nd go fulton ST., near PferrrponI
broonSh' Also. s4b Fulton S. nea naho1 ,a inysS
MAID and sEAMsTRFsS.-w oud attend an Invalid
lady; Protestant. 30 A ~. at 5y7 othave p.o
LAUNDRY or LAUNDRY and Oh MBbhhAip' XIV
fers country No Y 500 at 5a7 hth-ave ~ 4, q, ~,
SURSr-iNFANTS.-Sc Protestant NO. o. nv
597 6thave. -. .,... ,-,vat. family
LAU SDfiFSS.-Protestant trstclass; pri'a'' ia"iV
prefers country No A 90. at 597 SHAVE >rpsr I'm,
CHAMBEkMAID and SIAM lhE1o vi -'S- -
and fit No u 90 at 597 6th-ave 49,, 20 n, Eo7 9Th
COOK First class private family NO. A. ~ a' ''' o'
HEAD wAITER-Colored; tho oughly competent Al
597 6ih-ave. ~ ..o.. A, -eter
ences Address ". j.. 5V7 9th ave- . -. .,r,c,,v
COACUMAN and GARD y tR-Narreu man s,l WY
,oDnra,e hes, references Address W. p j9I OthaVe.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1886-02-04

The amount of revenue derived from
liquor license in Chicago under the
new law has increased from 5000, 900 to
81, 500, 900 a year, and the number of
saloons has decreased from $4,000 to
5000. The license charge is only $500,
which is much less in proportion to
the amount of goods" sold and the
profits upon them than the local tax
paid by the retail merchants who do
the same amount of trade in other
lines. The license is, therefore, not a
hardship, and those who pay it are
protected from a competition that
would deduct more from their profits
than the tax does. The diminution in
the number of drinking places is dis
tinct gain to the community in three
ways. Those that are closed are usu-
ally of the lowest type, the tempta-
tions to drink are diminished, and the
police supervision of the traffic is made
easier by reduction in the number,
amounting to nearly one-half, and by
the interest of those who pay high Ii
cense in aiding of the suppression OF
unlicensed sale. Both in the matter OF
revenue and of regulation high license
is vindicating it's wisdom.-Macon Tel
egraph.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1886-02-04

Accounts of extraordinary phenom-
ena come from Ecuador. At Chlmbo
there were showers of earth on JAN.
II, from to 6 P. M. At 8 P. M. a
shock of earthquake was felt in Quay
aquil At midday on the 18th inst.
loud rumbling noises were heard, and
they continued up to last accounts.
These noises were heard in different
parts of the country. On the night Of
the 14th there was fall of ashes at
Guayaquil. These phenomena were
attributed TO the eruption of Cotopaxi,
but intelligence has been received that
there has been a terrible eruption of
the Tunguragua volcano. Nothing is
known as to the extent of the damage,
as the volcano is long distance from
telegraph station.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1886-02-04

Ina Norton, the daughter of respect
able white parents, living in Cleve-
land, on January 7th, married and
eloped with Gus Barber, colored
fashionable barber of Painesville, O..
The girl seems happy, and despite the
shame it brought upon her family, she
expressed herself as satisfied with the
step she had taken. The mother of
the girl became very i'll as re.uDy st of
her daughters actions, but it w. Yre-
ported that the folly would not be for
given. The second chapter in. che
affair opened few days later by the
appearance of Barber at the Central
Station in quest of police assistance to
recover his wife, who, he said, had left
him, whether of her own accord or by
the influence of others he was unable
to say. He said he had been refused
admission to the house of his mother
in-law, where his wife had gone to
visit her mother in her illness. He
was brought to the city by letter
purporting to be from Mrs. Barber, in
which she declined longer to live with
him. Barber believes the letter to be
fraudulent, and says he will recover
his wife, but the police refused to as
sist him, and, though he threatened
to take out a writ of habeas corpus,
the law has not yet been invoked.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1886-02-04

A storm of sleet which had ragged
throughout New England for forty
eight hours ended on Saturday night.
Reports from Maine, New Hampshire,
and Massachusetts,, show that incalcu-
liable damage has been done to fruit
and shade trees Some of the princi-
pal fruit growers in New Hampshire
say their orchards are entirely ruined
In Portsmouth all the peach trees are
believed to have been killed. In Not
tingham one man lost 1000 peach
trees. In Portland the magnificent
elms, which were the glory of that
city, have suffered injury which it will
require years to repair. Similar re-
ports come frome from other points.
In Boston and its vicinity the princi-
pal damage was done to telephone and
telegraph wires.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1886-02-04
BRIDGEToN, N. J., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1886.

| The Constable replied that he didn t
desire to make trouble, but would in
sist on making the arrest A struggle
then ensued, in the midst of which
Grover seized large iron dripping
pan and dealt the Constable several
blows on the head, cutting deep gashes,
after which he broke away and ran
from the house, closely pursued by
Clevenger. When about hundred
yards from the house Grover appar-
emily tripped and fell to the ground,
where he lay motionless. When the
Constable came up he found him dead.
The affair created a profound sensation
in Pemberton, and the story was
started that Grover had been killed,
as there was blood found on his hands
and clothing, but this probably came
from the wounds on the Constable's
head. AS the deceased was subject to
heart disease it is supposed that that
| was the cause of his death.
The annual communication of the
Masonic Grand Lodge at Trenton, on
Thursday last, concluded, when the
following officers were elected: Grand
Master, Joseph w. Congdon, Paterson;
Deputy Grand Master, Thomas w. Til
den, Jersey City; Senior Grand War
den, Robert NJ. More, New York; Jun
ior Grand Warden, Charles H. Mann,
Philadelphia Grand Treasurer, Chas.
Brechtel, Trenton; Grand Secretary,
Joseph H. Hough, Jr., Trenton; Dep
uty Grand Secretary, Thomas K. Red
way, New York; Grand Chaplain, Rev.
Chas. D. Shaw, D. D., Paterson; Grand
Instructor, Henry s. Haines, Burling-
ton; Senior Grand Deacon, Joseph HI.
Durand, Railway; Junior Grand Dea-
con, Robert ]. Hopper, Paterson
Grand Marshall, Charles Ross, Eliza
beth; Senior Grand Steward, John J.
Toffey, Jersey City; Junior Grand
Steward, George E. P. Howard, New
ark; Grand Sword Bearer, John o.
Hudson, Bordentown; Grand Pursui
want Alonzo M. Loudenslager, Phila-
delphia; Grand Tyler, George B. Slack
Trenton; District Deputy Grand Mas.
ters, Albert F. Randolph, Bridgeton;
JOSEPH EVEN, Mount Holly; Robert
G.. Lucas, Trenton; Jeremiah 8. Storms
Barnegat; Walter Chandler, Elizabeth
Charles E. Hill, Newark; William s.
Douglass, Jersey City; Joseph Greaves
Paterson; George W. Fontmeyer, East
Orange; Jonathan M. Harris, Phillips
burg; Frederick Selnow, Jersey City.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1886-02-04

A reminiscence of the bitter feeling in
Connecticut on the slavery question half
a century ago, was brought up in the
Connecticut Legislature recently, by
a petition, numerously signed, praying
for State aid for Mrs. Prudence Phileo,
of Elk Falls, Kan. When this aged
and infirm woman, now over seventy,
was Miss Prudence Crandall, of Can
terbury, she established. about 1889,
an academy in that town for the edu-
cation of colored girls, and was patron
lied by the wealthier colored people
of the Northern States. The estab-
lishment of the academy made sensa-
tion in the town, where Miss Crandall
was socially ostracized at once, and
throughout the State. When the Leg
islature met in May, of 1888, a bill was
passed prohibiting academies for edu-
eating colored children from outside
the State, without the permission of
the local authorities of the town where
it was located. Canterbury officials
refused a permit, and Miss Crandall,
declining to abandon her school, was
arrested and convicted under the law.
The Supreme Court. however reversed
the judgment, and the Legislature is
now asked to pay damages.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1886-02-04
HOW A BRIDE WAS WON.

A romantic episode is giving the peo-
pie of the shore end of Burlington
county something to talk about. The
hero of the story is Charles Applegate,
the ticket agent of the Philadelphia
and Long Branch Railroad at Seaside
Park, near the Berkeley Arms. For a
long time the agent, who is both clever
and good looking, has been silent
admirer of the daughter of a well
known and wealthy resident of Beach
Haven. His ardor was cooled by the
fact, however, that the beauty at
whose shrine he secretly worshipped
was engaged TO wed another fellow
Fate, strangely enough, came to the
rescue of the ticket agenG. Some days
ago the two were numbered with a
party of strangers skating on the inlet
The young lady was without escort,
and seemed to delight in testing the
thinnest ice. Young Applegate, keep
ing a respectable distance, watched
her keenly. His fears for her safety
were finally realized when she broke
through the ice and disappeared in
the cold waters of the inlet. Apple
gate then slipped into the hole in the
ice through which the luckless beauty
had vanished and quickly reappeared
with her With the aid of others the
two were dragged from their perilous
situation, and the unconscious girl was
conveyed to a neighboring hotel.
They met later in the parlor, when
Applegate proclaimed his love, undis-
mayed by her engagement to another.
There will be a wedding in Beach
Haven in the Spring, and Applegate
(and not the other fellow will be the
groom.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1886-02-04
THE GLUT OF cRANBERRIES.

The cranberry crop was enormous
last year. The yield of the bright red
berries was fifty per cent. larger than
the most extraordinary harvests ever
known; the only previous crop ap-
preaching it in extent was gathered in
the season of 1871. Like the magni
tude of the crop, the quality of the
berry this year is remarkable, there
being less loss through the ravages of
the cranberry worm than in many
years past. From the three States,
New Jersey, Massachusetts, and Wis
consin, in which the berry is largely
grown, the shipments have been very
great. Up to the present time the New
York market, which receives the greater
part of its supply from the bogs in
New Jersey has had $4,000 barrels and
$4,000 crates, while at the correspond
ing time last year but $4,000 barrels and
10000 crates had been admitted into
the market. The heaviest dealer in
cranberries in the New York market,
and perhaps the man who knows the
most about the business and the cul-
ture of the berry, said to the N. Y. Mail
and Express reporter, that notwith-
standing the amplitude of the crop and
the excellent quality of the berry this
year, prices are less than half that pre-
vailed last year. "a very large CROP"
saidhe, invariably means less money
for the dealer. Last year the berries
soldas high as $16 barrel; this year
we are getting about half as much"
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1886-02-04

Richard D. Ousley, stylish hotel
waiter, with about one eighth African
blood, has done service at nearly all
the leading hotels in Cincinnati. His
last place was at the Emery, where he
made the acquaintance and won the
heart of Miss Bessie Halbach, pretty
white servant girl. On the 10th of
January the pair were quietly married,
without the knowledge of the girls
parents. Last Wednesday the father
and brother met the pair, and threat
ened to enforce the law on Ousley.
The next day Dick and his white wife
decamped, taking all their baggage
with them and no one knows where
they are.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1886-02-04
NO. 1875
AN ECCENTRIC CHARACTER.

The celebrated hermit of the Pike
county, Pa, mountains, Austin Shell
don, who lived for over forty years in
wretched hut, died recently, aged
about eighty-three years. Sheldon
had lived for thirty years in the hut
before anything of his history was
known in the county. In all that time
he had seldom left the vicinity of his
cave, which was about nine feet square
and so low that a full-grown person.
could barely stand erect in it. He ad-
mitted that he never washed, combed,
shaved. nor removed his clothing, be-
cause of his religious belief He spent
most of his time reading his Bible. He
professed great dislike to visitors, and
frequently refused to allow them ad-
mittance to his hut. He slept on a
rude chair of his own make. His cloth
ing was held together by twine and
withes, and the addition of whatever
was most convenient to repair worn
out portion of garment gave them
hOhOOoOlApo appear dACc Oa d llItl0
plot of ground that he had cleared,
Sheldon raised vegetables sufficient for
his wants, and captured rabbits and
birds by means of ingenious snares. He
was member of one of the best fami-
lies of Stony Brook, Conn. He had
been prosperous blacksmith in that
place, and early in 1882 had married a
most estimable young woman to whom
he was warmly attached. She died
soon after the marriage, and short
time after her death Austin had disap-
peared. A few weeks ago he was in
duced to stay at the house of a citizen
of Lehman township, where he died.
During his long and lonely life in the
mountain cave he several times mar
rowly escaped death by freezing and
by forest fires.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1886-02-04

A big petition was presented to the
Portland, Me-, city government re-
Gently, against permitting roller skat-
ing rinks. 1t was charged that two
elopements, two family arrangements
and twenty-three serious cases of i'm
morality were directly traceable to
these institutions in Portland.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1886-02-04

One of the novel sights seen about
the docks on a recent morning, OBJ
serves Jacksonville, ella. paper, was
schooner discharging a part of its
cargo here, which consisted of orange
crate material manufactured in Balti-
more out of Florida yellow pine, which
had been shipped from Jacksonville
previously in bulk.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1886-02-04

Trchinosis has killed six members of
a family that lived near Pittsburg, and
the lives of the three remaining are de-
SPARED Of A family in st. Louis, con-
sisting of father, mother and three
children, were also down with the dis
ease this week. Fresh pork, not thor
oughly boiled, was the cause in all the
cases.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1886-02-04

Pilgrim Hall, Plymouth. Mass, has
been enriched by the addition to its
collection of the long, narrow, square
toed pink satin slipper that was once
worn by Mrs Susanna White, widow
of William White of the Mayfiower,
and second wife of Gov Edward Wins
low. There is no doubt as to its au-
thenticitY.