davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-06

system is liable to work to innocent
persons. Mr.. e. A. Fcistcorn,
printer, unable TO procure employ
ment in Honolulu decided to go to
California. He procured a passport
and paid his passage. Through
mistake the passport was made out
in the name of Mrs. c. A. Fcist-
corn, who has been out of the coun-
try some months. With passport
and passage ticket Mr.. Feistcorn
went aboard of the Mariposa, a
little before the time appointed for
her departure, and remained on
deck conversing with his friends.
The steamer was leaving the wharf,
when two police officers clambered
up her side and arrested the depart
ing printer. He was brought ashore
in the pilot boat, and taken to the
| Police Station. In q short time he
was liberated, duplicate passport
issued, barring the Mrs, and he
allowed to depart unmolested in the
Australia three days later. The
man was detained, his baggage went
on without him, and he was put to
considerable annoyance; and for
what? Because, so we are informed,
of an "informality" in his passport,
through some blundering on the
part of somebody. What redress
had the innocent victim? None
whatever. Abolish the miserable
passport system under which this
act of injustice was perpetrated.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-06
THE NEW FOLLOWING THE OLD.

We expect better things from the
reform Government than we dared |
look to its predecessor for. Some
times we get them; sometimes we
do not. When we get them, our
expectations are fulfilled; when we
fail, we arc disappointed.
Some of the Objectionable doings,
to which we strongly objected in the
old Government, are occasionally
repeated by the reform Government.
People who are not bound TO party
or persons, but who endeavor to
hold to principle in preference, still
object. What was wrong for the old
Government is wrong for the new.
In the times "before the war; we
saw old servants of the state sum-
marily dismissed from office, with
out notice, and without reason as
signed, other than it was in some
cases alleged that they were not sin
accord" In others no reason what
ever was given. We we'll remember
the Indignation which, on several
occasions, the community, or good
many earnest people in the commu-
nifty, expressed at this method
Of procedure. Such way of
doing things was considered very
unjust, and therefore very objection
able.
Since the reform Government
came into power we have seen a
little of the same practice repeated.
Early in the period, one man con-
nected with the Health Department,
whose shoes those who insisted upon
his dismissal were not worthy to
clean, was discharged without rea-
son assigned. Others have been
treated in the same way. Recently
GHeIS has DcSll IL WuOlcSdlc ulSlIlSSdl
from the Customs Department.
Why should what was objectionable
in one set of men be justifable in
another set? Does principle change
in this genial cline to suit the
changes of men?
Let us not be misunderstood. L
is not dismissal, in and of itself, tc
: which exception is taken, but to The
manner of doing it. Some have
been discharged without so much as
being told the reason, and Others
without an opportunity of answer
ing the charges preferred. Now
, this is neither fair, nor just, nor gen
: tlemanly. Although we expect ever,
incompetent, dishonest, and neglect
! full employee in the public service t.
be discharged, we also expect thi
. step to be preceded by prope
presentation of the charge. and
;, fair hearing in defence. A reforr
Government which does not come u
TO this standard needs reforming.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-06

OF the jury, except that of summon
ing them and their mileage, upon
the losing party. and trials would
not be so protracted as they have
been since the law of 1884, referred
to.
4. / think the time has fully come
when the waning importance of the
town of Lahaina requires the trans
fer of the December Term of the
Circuit Court to Wailuku.
3. l have suggested to three sue
cessive Legislatures the Importance
of an Act amending the "Statutes Of
Descent, so as to allow the "next
of kin" to inherit property of an in
testate, in default of the present
statutory heirs, and hope such an
Act may be passed by your honora-
bic body.
G. The late Chief Justice Allen
called the attention of the Legisla-
ture of 1872 TO the propriety of
some modification of the law in rela-
ton to the rights of property of
married women, but as yet none OF
the severe features of the common
law have been relaxed by legisla-
ton in this country and we stand
to-day far behind the enlightened
world in this respect.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-06
TENDERS.

Sealed tenders will be received at
the Interior Office until FRIDAY,
June Sth, at IL o'clock noon, for
publishing the Session Laws of 1888,
as follows
1-Publishing in Incorporating
lish--1 time, at per 1000 ems, octave
measure, double column.
2-Publishing in Newspaper--Ha-
waiian--l time, at per 1000 ems, oc-
tavo measure, double column.
3-Printing and Binding, 500 CO.
pies of the above Laws-English-in
same style as Session Laws of 1886.
4-Printing and Binding, 500 CO.
pies of the above Laws-Hawaiian-
in same style as Session Laws OF 1886.
All bids must be endorsed "Tender
for Printing Laws" and must be
made as stated in the above items.
The Minister of the Interior does
not bind himself to accept the lowest
or any bid.
L0RRIN A. THURSTON,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, June 6, 1888.
60 2t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-06
WEDNESDAY, JUNE G, 1888.
ABOLISH THE PASSPORT SYSTEM.

Whatever the Legislature, in the
present session, may do or may
leave undone, let us hope it will
have the sense and the courage to
abolish the passport system. The
sense, because the intelligence and
enlightened judgment of any and
every man, born and bred free,
condemns the system as a relic of
thraldom. The courage, because
few business people in the town, for
selfish reasons, desire the retention
of the system, and it may require a
little manliness to ignore that fact.
The passport law is discredit to
our statutes, and should be erased
at once. The member who will in
troduce bill for that purpose, and
every member supporting the
measure, will merit the thanks of
his country and deserve to have his
name passed down to posterity as
national benefactor. Not only is
the system in disfavor at home
and we venture to say that nine
tenths of the travelling community
and their friends are against it-but
it brings us into disfavor abroad.
To people born and brought up in
free countries, and Americans above
all others, the very idea of pass
port is repulsive, and when they
learn that Hawaii is a passport
country they think it good place to
keep away from.
We have heard it said that only
rogues and dishonest persons find
fault with our passport arrange
ment. Then most of us are rogues
and dishonest persons, including
many who pay their debts and know
ingly wrong no man. The fact is,
no honest man likes being COM
PEELED to go to the Custom House
for permission before he can take 9
trip to San Francisco, or any other
place away from the islands, just as
he had, when small boy, to pro
cure permission from his teacher te
leave the schoolroom. Indeed
worse: for then nod was sufficient
and he was not required to pay any
fee; but now he has TO pay for hi
permit, beside being in danger o
being stopped on some paltry pre-
text. In truth, the honest man i
the man who most strongly object
to this passport humiliation, becaus
it is CALLING to his self-respect.
In conclusion we cite an instanc
illustrating the injury which tn
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-06
Hawaiian Jockey Club.

NOTICE is hereby given that the final
IN entries for the Hawaiian Derby,
"a mile dash for 2-year olds, native
bred, to be run under the auspices of
the Hawaiian Jockey Club on the llth
of June, 1889, will be closed on the 3Oth
of June, 1883.
Also, that nominations for the follow
ing races must be handed to the Secre-
taiy, accompanied with entrance fee.
on or before the S0th of June, 1888:
"IIawaiian Derby" 1S90-foals of
1sss-Sweepstakes of S5O-added. To be
divided as the Club may direct q mile
dash for 2-year olds, native bred. $40
to be paid on nomination, and S15 on
or before the 3oth of June, 1889, forfeit
unless filed by payment of the remain
ing S25 on or before June /, 1890.
'Hawaiian Jockey Club Cup" for
1S99-Sweepstakes of S25 added l mile
dash for 3-year olds, native bred, $40 to
be paid on nomination, forfeit unless
filled by payment of remaining SIS on
or before June l, 1880.
"Hawaiian Jockey Club Cup,n for
1S90-Sweepstakes of $50-added. To be
divided as the Club may direct. / mile
dash for 3-year olds, native bred, foals
of 1887, $40 to be paid on nomination,
and Sl5 on or before the Both of June.
1889, forfeit unless tllled by payment of
the remaining S25 on or before June ] :,
1890.
Hawaiian Jockey Club Cup" for
1S0l-Sweepstakcs of $100-added. To
be divided as the Club may direct. l
mile dash for 3-year olds, native bred,
foals of 1888, $40 to be paid on nomina-
ton, S15 on or before June 30, 1889,
and S25 on or before June 80, 1890, for
q. = r
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-06
EGO.

EDITOR BULLETIN The endorse
ment of the present Ministry by
nine of the thousand or more voters
of the Kohalas brings to mind the
old story of convention of
tailors in London, who, wishing to
air grievance, drew up n petition
to place before Parliament, which
opened with sounding phraseology,
to wit: GIVE, the people of England,
in convention assembled"-
Puck.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-06
NOTICE.

INTENDING shortly TO leave Homo.
i lulu for San Francisco, l request
the payment of all debts owing to me,
before the 22nd of June. All accounts
not settled by that date will be placed
in the hands of collector.
90 81 q. Ii. HUDDY.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-06
NOTICE.

MESSRS. j. e. Brown g. Co. desire
1u to state that Mr.. John Magoon,
in consequence of failing health, has
been compelled to Temporarily relin-
quish the collection of the "Daily Bull
letin" subscriptions. They further desire
to remark that Mr.. Magoop, by his
nrbanity, energy and strict integrity,
has earned their best wishes, and that
they trust the day is not far distant
when he will again be able to resume
MS connection with them. 58 3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-06
Oahu Lodge, K. Of P.

M EMBERS of this Lodge are re-
1Y1 quested to meet at the Castle
Hall. at s O'clock, THIS "wednesday
EVENING. Business of special i'm
portance TO each member of the Lodge.
FRANK GODFREY, G. C.
j. q. WHITE,
X. of r. g. s. 62 1t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-06
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that will
IN not pay any debts contracted In
my name without my written order.
W. Q. ACHI.
Honolulu, April 81, 1888. 98 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-06
LOST
GERMANIA MARKET

NOTIFIES the customers and the
IN public in general that their prices
for meats are as low as those as any
other butcher in town. 61 3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-06
NOTICE.

A LII amounts due the firm of Brown
n & Co., Wine q Spirits Merchants,
of Honolulu, that were contracted pre-
vious to the 30th day of March last, if
not settled before the 9Th day of June
next, will be placed in the hands OF a
legal prosecutor, with instructions to
sue for, and recover at once.
A. j. CA RTWRIGHT,
w. f. ALLEN,
Assignees of Brown & Co.
Honolulu, May 81. 1888. 481m
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-06
NOTICE.

MIR. NJ. n. Saunders has full power
Nl of a'torD y 10 act for me in all
matters of business during my absence
from the Kingdom.
60 lw A. MORGAN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-06
BISHOP & Co., BANKERS

Honolulu. Hawaiian Islands,
Draw Exchange on the
Bank of California, ~. II.
And their agents in
NEW YORK, BOSTON, HONG KONG.
M essrs. N. NJ. Rothschild & Son, London
The Commercial Bank Co., of Sydney,
London.
The Commercial Bank Co., of Sydney,
Sydney,
The Bank of New Zealand: Auckland,
Christchuroh, and Wellington,
The Bank of British Columbia, Vic
toria, B. O., and Portland, Or.
AND -
Transact e General Banking business.
$3.50 "
T LEGISLATURE OF 1888. "The Daily
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-06
NOTICE.

IT'S FIX. ]. o. Doninis is authorized
IL to transact my private business
during my absence from the Kingdom.
60 lw* j. Fl. BROWN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-06
LOST

CHECK No. 2 drawn by Mon. Bella.
" quet on Bishop 81 Co.'s bank, for
$50 90. All persons are hereby warned
against negotiating the above, as pay.
ment has been stopped. 60 IT
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-06
WANTED

SITUATION as driver, in private
y family. Thoroughly understands
horses, etc. Reference given. Apply
10 ga. B. Co." BULLETIN Office. 90 1w*
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-01-27
Married.

FOLGER-BU CHERT--In Woodstown, jan
2 :! at ne Presbyterian parsonage .by Rev.
Buchert, both of Harrisonville.
ELsH-DENNY-On Jan 18Th at the resi-.
dence of the brides parents, by Rev. "
Margerum, Theodore Fish and May T.. daugh-
Pennsgrove.
DENNY-BARBER- on Jan 10th, at the
residence Of Chas. I. Robinson. by Rev. w.
Margerum, Gilbert A. Denny and ida L. Bar
Der, all OF Pennsgroye.
FLANEGAN-YOUKE ON Jan. 18th, by
Rev. J X. Nestcott, Camden, James Flanagan
and Mary Ioukeri both of Pennsgroye.
CHEESEM LLIAMs-At f;lassbaro
on Jan. 10th by Rev l.. ID. stuItz, Mr. Cerne-
Illus Cheeseman, OF Turnerville to Miss Emma
" iiiiarns, Of Glassboro
PIDGEON-MADARA.-At the NJ. H. Par
sonage, Mantua, on Jan 18th by Rev. W s.
Ludlow, Mr.. Edmund Pidgeon Of Swedesboro
to Miss Lizzie Madara, of Barnesboro
ANDERSON-JOsEPH.- Glassboro, Nov.
y, by Rev J.. ID. stultz, Mr.. Andrew Andef-
son, Of Five Points, to Miss Ella Joseph, of
Wiiliamstown.
CK-HoFFMAS-At GIassBoro, Nov.
"a, by Rev. l.. d. stutz, Mr.. VIM. +. Houek of
delphia.
R0oRK-sHIDNER.-A Frfesbure. on Jan.
18th BY Rev. Eugene Deittrich, Jnds0n Roork
and Miss Lora Shidner all of Upper Alioways
Creek, salem Co.
SLAPE--SHOEMAkER Jan. H. 1883 at
Emahuei parsonage. by Rev. W, Margerum,
William H. Shape and Sarah II Shoemaker
both of Pennsgrove.
SIRANG-PINYAR D-At the residence of
the bride, in Elmer, on Jan. IL, ISIS, by Rev. J.
o. Crate james strang and Mary Ann Pin
yard, both OF Elmer.
GARRISON = CHRISTY = At Pleasantvilie
y. J.. on Jan. II, by Rev samuel Wooford,
Isaac u. Garrison and Miss Lizzie L. Christy,
all of Elmer
McKILLIP-BRILL-In Elmer n j Jan
~, by Rev. Morvin Custer, Joseph Mckiilip
and Miss Annie Brill, both of Elmer.
GOULD-HINSON--On Jan. 49, Isss by Rev
j. Emory Webb. Mr.. James Could and Miss
Minnie Hinson. ali of Salem
NYDER-PARIs-On Jan. 18TH at the resi-
dence of the brides parents, by the Rev. A. J.
to Miss Adelia S. Paris, OF Deerfieid, all OF
Cumberland county.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-01-27
HarrisonyIIie NOTES.

The quarterly session of the District
Lodge, |. 0. G. r., was held here last
Tuesday. There was a large delegation
present from the different lodges of the
district The time of holding the quarter
ly sessions was changed to the third Tues
day in each quarter. The meeting through
ont was full of interest.
Stnltz Brown left here last week for a
more sunny cline, his destination being
Chattanooga, Tenn. There he expects TO
assume control of plantation.
4 large audience assembled in the Town
Hall on Tuesday evening to listen to the
lecture on ''1he Land of the Midnight
Sum- delivered by Rev. B. p. Johnson,
under the auspices of Harrisonyille Lodge
OF Good Templars. The lecture was Illus
trated by a large number Of excellent
views, showing the appearance of some OF
the many interesting scenes OF Norway and
the Arctic regions. The lecturer related
his personal experience as he conducted the
people to the Midnight Sun" No one
could listen to him without being interest
ed and coming away much instructed.
Our people all have their ice houses
filed They seem to be much pleased
with the manner in which King Frost has
favored them in providing an abundance
Of an excellent quality of ice.
There was debate last Saturday night
by the members OF the Good Templars.
Question-Resolved, THAT the present
strike will result beneficially to the work
ingmen.r Walter Fox opened the discus
sion on the affirmative, and Samuel Borton
on the negative. CoGITo.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-01-27

Work on the Mullica Hill railroad ex.
tension has been suspended during this
cold weather
Large quantities Of lumber have been
shipped by the W. j. r. r. Co. to Glass
boro and piled up for future distribution
over the different branches of the road &c
such stations as may need new buildings
or repairs.
A wreck occurred on Monday on the
West Jersey Railroad, just outside OF
Bridgeton, between two freight trains
The accident was on the high trestle work
of More, Jonas & More's glass factory.
While engine No. II was drilling, it dash
ed through An open switch and crashed
into engine No 6, also attached to a freight
train, wrecking both engines badly. and
damaging several freight cars Engineer
Theodore Stratton and brakeman Merritt
Thorn were seriously injured, although not
believed to be fatally hurt. They were re-
moved to their homes. Stratton lives in
Bridgeton and Thorn in Camden.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-01-27

The Philadelphia Record makes IFS usual
| forecast CT the changes likely TO be made
at the coming session of the NJ Il. Con
| ference. as follows:
The New Jersey Annual Conference OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church will CON
vene in the Broadway M. i. Church, Cam
den, n. j., on the 14th Of March next.
| Bishop Foss will preside. The session,
which comes so close upon the Qaadren-
NAL OF the General Conference, makes it OF
more than ordinary interest. On the third
| day Of the session a convention of laymen
will meet, and will elect two members
| from their body to represent them in the
| General Conference, which will assemble
| in New York city on the 1st OF May. The
| lay delegates chosen will probably be Gen
eral Fisk, of Seabright, ard Judge William
5. Yard, of Trenton The clerical dele
gates. it is thought. will be elected in the
following order: Rev. J. S. Sooy, DIR. j.
B. Graw, G.. b. Wight DIR. c. H. Whitta-
ker. There will be many changes in the
pastorates The probable new appoint
ments for the coming year will be as fol-
lows:
New Brunswick disfrict-Rev. D. E. Sehock
Presiding Elder; Tabernacle, Camden, J. j.
Sooy; Centenary, Camden, j. Mekenney; State
Street, Trenton, j. 5 Heisler: Pfttman, New
Brunswick, r. Tborne; Central, Bridgeton, J.
Haniey: Broadway, Salem, L. G. Hancock;
Princeton. y. j Wright; HaddoRfield II. VI.
Brown; yineland, j. G. Rogers: Millville,
Foundry, W. \. Allen; Merebanfville, :. :.
Weatherby; Pennsyille, j. Ward Gamble;
Pennsgrove, William Walton; Eighth Street,
Camden, William Margerun Keyport, Philip
Cline: North Long Branch, j. styles; Nights
town, G. c. Maddox; Bordentown, First
Church William Pittinger; Asbury Park,
James Moore; Clayton, J. L. Roe; st. James,
New Brunswick, }. Y. Dobbins; kaighn's Ave
nue., Camden, G. Sykes; Mount Holly, w W.
Moffett Pemberton, j. II Nickel; Toms
River y. North: Tuekerton. 5. L. Post: Lam
bertville, j. Hutchinson; Paulsboro, j. II.
Boswell; Wenonab, j Larue; Trinity, Millville,
j. :. Reed; Trinity, Bordentown, J. b. Turpin
Rev s. NJ. Hudson Will again seek the
supernumerary list, leaving the Marlton
charge.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-01-27
Lower Neck Lm,Iabies.

The Rev. VIM A. Allen will leave here
in the spring, lac having been in charge Of
the congregation of the Trinity Methodist
Episcopal church here the utmost limit al
lowed q minister Of that denomination to
serve any charge During his ministry
here the bond OF affection between himself
and people has grown so strong that it
will not be broken even by the law Of the
church-which is like that Of the Modes
and ians--withou deep sorrow on the
part Of his congregation, il not mutual
grief.
Quite a gocdly number Of changes
among farmers will occur here the coming
spring. Some, not weary in well doing,
but weary in incessant drndgery without
its Just compensation, will quit the farm
ing business. Robert Walker, who has
occupied Capt. Frank Nj. Actions farm N
this neighborhood for eight years, will 60
to Richmantown, he having purchased a
farm, near the above named place, Of John
S.'Elwell.
That place just over the Penn's Neck
bridge, known as the "Whistling Buoy,
which, from soon after the licenses were
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-01-27
safes

Phineas Smith. of Alloway, has sold his
farm in that township 10 George II. Vain
wright. of Salem.
Henry G. Garrison has sold bis corner oil
business places on Main street., Swedsboro,
to Joseph F. Sitley, Of Woodbury.. Price
10000. Jos. Sitley has also Transferred
to II. G. Garrison, in part payment L.,
above. two brick dwellings in Canite
valued at 50, zoo.
The farms belonging TO the estate OF
jeremiah Watson, dec d, were offered for
sale by the heirs ia Woodstown yesterday.
No. /. the homestead farm in Alloway
township, was not sold. No. 2. farm
containing about 70 acres, near Watson 5
Corner, was bought by milford Watson,
one of the heirs, for $50 per acre. No. 3, a
farm containing 1874 acres, near Watson's
Saw Mill, brought $3.50 per acre, George
W. Watson, another of the heirs, being
the purchaser.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-01-27
1icd.

GREENBU RG-At Woods town. on Jan. sd
Harry A., beloved son OF Henry Greenbnrg, OF
Philadelphia, aged 10 years and two months.
EDwARDs-In Philadelphia, on Jan. 18th
Clarence NJ. Edwards Jr.. son OF c. NJ. and
Hannah Edwards, in The z6th year OF his age.
BECKETT-In PhiladelDhia, ON Jan. 2ith
Anna t. widow of the late iiiam p Beckett
in the SD year of her age
JoNEs-Near bridgeport. on Ian 18th, El:z-
abeth, wife OF John Jones, aged 70 years
EYERLINE-On Jan. 18th, near SweGesboro,
Catherine Everline, in the SD year of her age
AYREs-At Marlboro, Salem Co, Jan. 18th,
SYLVIA Morton Ayres, infant daughter Of Z z
and Mary Ayres, aged days
THOMAs.-In Bridgeport at The residence
of her son-in-law, John steelman. Susan
Thomas, aged IS wears
LAMB-In bridgeport on Jan 18th, Jane.
wife OF Henry Lamb, aged 81 years.
WALLEN-In Pennsgrove, Jan 18th, infant
son OF smith and Kate Wallen, aged months.
PEDRICR-In Pedricktowu. January 18th.
Danelta, wife OF Capt. Charles Pedricki aged
b years.
sTANToN-In Pennsgrove, Jan. 18th. Mrs.
Christianna stanton, aged " years
CUEF-In salem, on Jan. 18th, Cornelius
Cuif, aged % years. Also, on Jan. 18Th, Rachel,
daughter OF the above deceased aged 10 years
HAMILpON-In Salem, on Jan. 18th, Martha
Hamilton, aged 81 years.
CUFF-In L. r Neck, on Jan 18th, Wallace
NJ. Cnff son of Matthew and Maggie Gun, aged
years.
GAYNER-In Salem, on Jan. 18th, Mary,
wife of W lillian Gayner, aged about 81 years
SlMPKISs-In l.. p. Neck, on Jan. l2tb,
y years.
ROBINSON-In Pennsgrove, Jan. nth, ISIS,
sadie r., wife OF harles A. Robinson, aged p
years