davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-17
11rcpcaula.

DROPOSAlS Will. BE RECEIVED For
i as much good American Lead as the city
sy rsSnre u, ,n AEr' sS for two yros. .,
brass threc-quarier inch fcrrulcs; well ground
In and Ia be made OF good brass, after the
model to he seen M the Mayors office.
Proposals win be received for such special
Castings as nnny be required In the Water Dc
partmcnt Of the city up To April !, lssU. Cast.
lnrs TO he bid for per pound to consist of tour.
SIX, eight. ten, twelve aud twenty inch four
way branches, anu same size OF branches:
sleeves, stop covers, and bids for castings mui
include patterns.
Proposals viii bc received for ns many street
stop Valves four six, eight, ten and twelve
inch valves as the city may require Ia April !,
is,O. To be furnished as the city may order.
,oxe ss may w bn sS {" n s
boxes to be made ~ the size ordered by the
Superintendent OF Water Works ~ one and
how much per foot, board measures complete,
and Ia bc furnished ns the Superintendent may
direct.
Proposals VIII he received for the hauling Of
pipes, etc., for the Water Department untii
April !. lst0. Bids must state how much per
Proposals will he received nj the same time
and place for digging out and hllinG IN al
i, iSso, To April i. iso Bids must state how
much per cubic yard for rock ana how much
for earth. Work must be done under the dircc-
tlOn and subject 10 the measurement and In the
order OF time, ns directed by the superintendent
of the Water Works. The trenches To be nled
carefully back and where pilSing is removed to
be replaced smoothly.
Proposals viii bo received for M many water
pipes ns the city may require TO April l, 1880
water. Bids must specify how much per gross
ton delivered In Lancaster for four, six, eight,
ten, twelve, twenty aud twcniy-fou Inch ~ pes :
Of the BEST quality, and furnished immediately
upon the order Of the city.
Proposals viii he received for many tire
hydrants ~ the city may require I" April J.,
ls.p.
The Water Committee reserve the right 10 re-
The foregoing proposals Will be received Mt
Mayors ofiice until APHiL "a i,S,, q, % O'clock
y. IN. tDW. =; HAInEp,
Superintendent Of Water Works.
ap6,s Ol3,i5,F.D,22d
nRoPOSAIS FOR STREET MATERIAL.
Street Committee up 10 Monday evening, April
y, 1889, at 7 O'Clock, for the following material
and work for the ensuing year:
Crossing stone, 10 he of best Port Deposit
Granite, not less Than Is inches Wide, o Inches
thick and feet long aud upwards Backing
stone, TO be inches thick, To bc delivered
where needed.
Brick per thousand, at yard.
Brick, per thousand, where needed.
Laying cutters, per foot, city TO furnish ma"
terial.
Laying cutters. per foot, contractor to furnish
Laying crossings, per ilneal foot, city to fur
nish material.
sand, per cart load, AT sand hole.
Belgian block, by the square yard per thou
| sand.
Proposals Ia De addressed to "street Commit
| tee" and 10 bc deposited In the street Commit
Duke street
All bids must bc accompanied with proper
security.
any or all bids received By order Of
STREET COMMITTEE.
| CA. CAST, Clerk. apriO,iS,l7,sOd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-17
iBEYOND WORDS.

Little maid i'm homespun gown,
simple rs the daisies,
Loving lips and eyes of brown
Let me sing your praises.
Shall call my love n flower
Gathered to my bosom
No they fade from hour to hour,
Aud | want my blossom.
shalt call her precious pearls
Set not jewels nigh her
only just IA country girl,
Yet not "A king could buy her.
shall ! call her angel, blest,
Whitest soul Of women3
Stay II think like her best
Laughing, weeping, human.
Is she, then, a sparkling star
Sent to guide and cheer me ?
All the skies are cold far,
And like her near me.
Not name is there on earth
OF II poets giving
Fit to tell onc-half her worth.
Real, true, and living.
Rhymes and words of mystery
Only would amaze her;
For her own sweet self IL she,
And all my deeds shall praise her.
II. A., in Chambers Journal
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-17
First Revived ana Theu,,reJ

indigestton.Iand after trying everything iInagi-
uable used BurdDck BhSod RiteTs. The first
bottle revived me and the second cured me en-
tTely. j, :. Williamson, Rochester, y. \. For
sale by ii. Is. Cochran, druggist, ~ and rs
NORTH Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-17
Z. Fire Him Out.N

This il a common remark when rOughs and
rowdics insult public deccncv by their unsccm-
ly ways. dyspepsia is a hOrid bore. Fire II out
with BtToiOck BipDd BHerS. You can do II.
For sale by IL. Il. Cochran, druggist, lT and lB
Nnrth Qnern street. Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-17
An ENnlnnnIInn.

No one medicine viii cure everything but il
Is an incontestibe fact that Ih1stds Eciectric
OIL viii cure sprain, bruise, "A bite, or am ache
and L. also AN active and pronounced cure FOR
neuralg la aud rheumatism. For sale by II. IL.
Cochran, druggist, ls1 and lS North Qasen
street, Lancaster,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-17
WHITE NIOL.ETS,

W '
PROM THE FRENCH.
planted yiolets on the grave
Where sleeps my love alone;
No sweetness these pale fiowersts have
No beauty, like her own
The longest Winters night must end
The earth, from death set free,
Smiles and awakes--alas sweet friend,
Comes there no Spring to me?
-GeOrDe Douglass in The icddemy.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-17
L,oR THE BoYsislmsHoES.

v.N'lN TT. i' '''a f'''''''''''''
Youths Buff Buttoncd Shoes,
sizes II to ?, high-cut seamless
vamp, cord stayed button holes,
standard shape, with pretty tips,
excellent lining and shcepskin
trimmings, warranted so i d
leather soIes and heels, and the
best make of moulded counters
known to the trade. Many
think them equal to the best
solid leather kinds. These
Shoes are good wearers -
those who have tried them so
tell us. We couldn't have them
if we could not warrant them to
be the best Youths SI.oo Shoes
sold in the city.
Another line Of Boys Shoes
are here, too, and worthy of
mention. Sizes ; to S inclusive.
Material, make, shape and finish
better than you anticipate,
Boys Shoes at SI.Oo per pair
are plentiful elsewhere, to find
them equaling these in points
of satisfactory weargiying it is
difficult. BY and by they'll cost
more money. The times FIX
prices for the present.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-17
ARRESTS.
Another Free Distribution Of Cards
SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL -,
Commencing at o'clock.

Parties living out OF the city viii get one by
asking for II any time during next week. We
must ask of those who have already received
one not to demand n second one, as we want to
supply rs many with the cards ms we possibly
can, and don't want some to get nll and Others
none. Remember, they are costly, and In
case can We supply one family with more than
one yard This is why we must decline giving
them to the little folks.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-17
ararelers' csmiss.

7 EBANoN g. LANCASTER JOINT LINE
IL RAILROAD. 4f
Arrangements of Passenger Trains on and after
srSDAY, November IS, 1888.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-17

DESSSNLNANIA ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
i In effect from November ~. lSsS.
Trains LEAvE BASCAsrER and leave and ar
rive nj Philadelphia rs follows:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-17

IF YOU WANT \ FliaSl-CLA PORTABLE
i Engine ana Boiler, on wheels cheap, as the
following prices show: horsepower, $40 5
horsepower, $50; l0horse-power, $40; ID horse
po4-tsr $50; - horsepower, sl,l75, call AT JOHN
bEssTs, sSS East Fulton street. m2-tid
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-19

The State Board Of Education has made
its annual appoftionment Of the reserve
fund among the counties, each of which
receives ninety per cen of the tax thus
raised. The a~pportionment for Salem
county is s804.27. The total amount re-
ceiyed by Salem county for school pur-
poses, is placed at $47, 243. 65, being $3.50
for each child of school age.
1t is suggested that all the church bells
in the country be rung at 0 o'clock, April
80, to celebrate the event of one hundred
years ago, when the bells in all tue thir-
teen States were RING to call the people to
prayer, for the success of the country under
George Washington. The President by
proclamation recommends the churches to
ngage i'll u like service commemorating
the centennial Of the first Presidential III
auguration.
Josiah NJ. Hewitt was Oh Tuesday APP
pointed by President Harrison to be post
master att oodstown. vice VIM. B. French.
He will take charge ofhis new appointment
in abouttwoweeks, as soon as the.necessary
papers can be made out. We understand
that it is the intention of Mr.. Hewitt tc
place his son, Harry Hewitt, of Penns-
grove, in charge of the Office, which viii
remain located as at present in Richman's
building.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-19

a Creditabie Entertainment.

An exceedingly enjoyable and instructive
entertainment was given by the "Loyal
Temperance Legion" in Reeds Hall, FL
mer, on Saturday evening, 18th inst. The
hall is a large one, but was crowded
to its full capacity with an audience more
thar pleased as the little folks unfolded
the various stages in the "Mother Goose
temperance drama, and many remarks of
praise were uttered between the acts over
our superintendent, Mrs. Madara, and her
assistants, who had prepared the children
for this fine entertainment. The recita-
tions and dialogues were exceedingly we'll
delivered. The marching was superbly
executed and brought down the house with
frequent applause. Many hearts pulsated
with delight as they looked upon the
youngsters, even down TO the infant tod
dlers, with banners and notices flying.
marching through the a%isles, themselves
enthused and %enthusing the audience into
frequent bursts of applause at the patriotic
way in which "Young America is taking
up the question Of 'shome protection in
fighting down the saloon, Could the time
serving, self-seeking politicians at Trenton
look upon scenes like this exhibition. being
held all over the State, they could not be
at a loss to guess what their destiny will
be, a few years hence, when these troops
Of temperance voters reach the ballot-east-
ing age. | doubt if our w. G. T. Z. work
ers can more efficiently serve the cause than
to promote the holding of these entertain
mcnts frequently everywhere, wherever a
local Union exists. In this instance. at
least, the impression both on the children
aud community was fine, and did much
good to the cause of Prohibition. The
bits of thought, too, scattered throughout
the exercises, were abundant, many OF them
being droll as we'll as sharp. a. w. G.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-19
coneerning lseesarn.

The nntimely decease this week of a
prominent member of the medical profess
sion, and soERe Of the circumstances con-
nccred with his sickness and death, brings
to mind an article published in a recent
number OF the II. y. World relating to the
medical fraternity. One OF the statements
is this: sslhc question Of how much of
what they pretend to know, doctors really
know, Is a very interesting one. And in
commencing the article some one has
added: at may be aptly said that human
life is too often sacrificed to the Ignorance
and bigotry Of the profession. Whether
or not these statements arc applicable in
this connection, We have 10 means of
%truthfulIy knowing, but the fact remains
that the professional actions of some con-
nected with the case in question have been
freely and openly criticized by our citizens.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-19
u

John C. Peterson, a retired farmer of
Pennsgrove, dropped dead on Tuesday,
aged 20 years.
William 3. Carpenter, an aged and re-
speetel member of the Society of Friends,
was buried in Salem on Tuesday. The SER
vices were largely attended by Friends
from Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
Martha F. Reeves, widow of the late
| Joshua Reeves, died last night, at the res
idence of her son-in-law, Joseph f.. Colson,
neal Sharptown. The deceased was 81
years old. The funeral will take place on
second day, ED inst, from the residence
of her son-in-law, near Sharptown.
Miss Anna Maria Caruthers, whodied in
Philadelphia on Wednesday OF last week,
was born in Upper Pittsgroye township,
10 years go. She lett this section 80 years
ago to live in Philadelphia. She recently
visited in Elmer and vicinity, returning
home on Thursday, April 4th. On Friday
last her body was taken on the train from
Philadelphia to Daretoyn, where she was
buried.
DIR. Louis W. Reed, whose serious i'll
ness during the past few weeks had been
noted in our columns, died at his residence
in this placcon Monday morning last, aged
thirty-eight years. Mr.. Reed was q grad
uate of the University OF PeDnsylvania, and
had been IN active practice for about twelve
years, having graduated in 1877. In his
professional relations he had won the con-
fidence of his patients to an unusual extent,
and at the time of his antimely death en-
joyed a large and lucrative practice. His
decease is q sad loss to the community. The
funeral, which took place yesterday morn
| ing, was attended by a large numberofrela-
tiyes and friends, and the floral tributes to
| his memory were unusually elaborate and
numerous. Rev. B. p. johnson delivered
| the funeral address. Interment was made
in the Presbyterian cemetery, six members
| Of the Salem County Medical Society act
ing as pall-bcarers.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-19
wes.

Asiated meeting ofthe West Jersey Pres,
bytery began in the First PRESBYTERIAN
Church at Bfidgeton on Tuesday. Rev.
Ciearfield Park, Of MillYille, was elected
moderator for the ensuing six months.
Rev. David Stevenson, late of New York,
was received by letter as i member of the
Presbytery and arrangements made for his
installation as pastor of the Gloucester
Church. Revs. Henry Reeves, S. w. Beach,
iIeber II. Beadie, w II. Belden, and Elder
James J. Reeves, all of Bridgetop, were
made a Committee of Arrangements for the
se~mi-ceutennia of the Presbytery to be eel
ebrated in BridgetoI November 13 next.
The pastoral relations of Rev. II. +. Mason.
Of Cedarville, and Il. Marvin Custer, Of Ell
maf, were dissolved at the request of those
gentlemen.
The following commissioners to the Cen
eral Assembly were elected: Rev. DIR. Hen
ry Reeves and Rev. III. II. Beadle. of
Bridgeton; Elders |. G. Stevenson, of Wen
oman, and David B. Riggs, Of Camden; AL
ternates, Rev. D.II. King, Of Vincland, and
Rev. AIr. RHndell, OF Hammonton, Elders
Il. Il. Bnst, of Clayton, and A. s. Doughty,
of Berlin.
Resolutions OF regret at the withdrawal
of Rev. NJ. A. Brownsoa, of Camden. were
adopted. negs. II. II. Belden and G.. Park
and Elder Hildebrand were selected as the
Foreign Missionary Committee Of the
Presbytery.
The sermon in the evening was preached
by Rev. George W. TomsoD, of Clayton,
and the narrative on the state of religion
in tho churches was read by Rev. A. p.
Botsford, of Wenonal. The Third Church,
Camden, was selected as the place of the
June meeting.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-19


Mrs. Nelson Curry is quite i'll at her home
ON Dickinson street.
Miss Ella II. Borden spent Sunday at hel
home in Woodstown.
Mrs. Mary Tyson, OF Baltimore. il visit
ing her many friends here.
Conductor Charles Shnll is on duty again
after being laid off a few days by sickness
Mr.. Weight, of Philadelphia, with his
son John, were among the visitors this
week.
Wn.P. Lippincott left on Tuesday for q
trip through Pennsylvania, in search o.
stock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ewalt Richman have been
visiting their son, J.J. Richnan, OF Ash.
bourne, Penna.
Mrs. Joseph Turner has been spending :
few days in Haddonseld with her sister,
Mrs. Kate Burroughs.
VIM. Z. Flitcraft, has Deer slightly in
disposed during the past week, having had
a slight attack of rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph 3. Borden, of Phil
adelphia, spent last Sunday at the former
homo of Mr.. Borden, in Wooistown.
Charles Smith has been confined to his
home in Woodstown fer the past seven
weeks with an attack Of malarial fever.
Miss Ella NJ. Riley, OF Shirley, is at
Marysdale. Ohio, visiting the family of
Rev. AIR. Ferguson, formerly Of Daretown.
Some of our residents attended the
wedding of Miss Lizzie Lawson, of Salem,
to Lloyd Bailey, of Trenton, which took
place at the noon yesterday, in the Pres
byterian church, at Salem,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-19
The EAST

The EAST Avenue" the new hotel
building, is now open aid entertaining a
share of the transient visitors to our town.
We have been requested to impression the
minds OF our readers that this house was
built for tho accommodation Of our citi-
zens, as we'll as the travelling public, and
all will be made welcome to avail them
selves of the conveniences of the ladies' par
lor or the g~entlemen's sitting room, which
are conveniently located in the front Of
the building. The stables connected with
the house are in charge Of a careful hostler,
and any who wish are free to use them.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-19
Al oyer nc county

w. Graham Tyler will deliver the Arbor
Day address in Salem to-day.
Caas. HlteIner, living near Daretown,
is contemplating extensive improvements
to his dwelling house.
Work at repairing the banks of 0ldmans'
Creek around Pedricktown is being active
ly pushed. A ~mud-digger, at $50 a day,
is doing the work.
There is a dispute over the election of a
Collector in Upper Pittsgroye. The Dem
ocrats claim that Hiram Strang was elect
ed by 2 majority, while James I. Mayhem.
Republican. WAS returned elected by 10
majority. There is talk of q recount.
While S. G. Allen, of Manniugtou, vas
t~lireshing ono day last week with a tread
power, one OF the lags broke, allowing one
of the horses feet to drop through, which
was cut and mangled in a fearful manner
Dir. Bignell dressed the wound and the an
imal is improving.
A valuable horse belonging to Edward
Humphreys, who resides on the Hook road,
in Lower Neck township, died OF hydrophe-
bia last week. The horse snapped at
everything in its reach, and the rabies were
well marked. A mad dog was in the
neighborhood last fall, and it is supposed
that it bit the horse.
The Salem County Teachers Association
will hold their next meeting on Saturday,
April 27tll. in tho High School, Salem.
An address on Voice Cnlture" viii be de-
livered bv prof T. Ratel,eItor. Of Phila-
delnbia and discnssions on yarious snb-
.iects of interest by the teachers, will com
prise the programme.
At Salem the Y. VI. C. a. has been or
oro p;xaI inst ~, xtaa In Sf I'btr rcIav whom
gah'zea !usD cue seal las. inuasaA3' ~
the anni1 " was mnep 49,.
hi.nul I i g5 - n.anaa3,
enuicn, uii'aStPnls, m"s 'no ino ppa
speahe,. ~ nt H. nonaRsel n'l;oh ;s IN =
presi'els u III assuo.a.n on tha M IT,
paospeae"I - aanasaI so anada s'J naher {"
"senie'' u enc eeo,s'A'S
In annual meeting OF the s~tockhqiders
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-19

The next regular quarterly meeting o.
the Salem County Board Of Agriculture
will be held III Temperance Hall, Elmer,
on Wednesday, the 9th inst, at ! O'Clock
p. M. The following is the programme
for the occasion: Address Of Welcome by
Adam S. Graf; Response by the President,
Richman Coles; reports Of delegates to the
State Board, Col. J.. w. Dickinson and 4.
N. Dubois; address by Hon. Edward Bur
rough, Of Camden, President of The State
Board Of Agriculture, subject ''The State
and County Boards and their relation with
each ether" A paper by DIR. C.P. Atkin-
son, Of Palatine. subject ''fhe Agricultural
Depression of the country and its cause, !"
will be read, besidesdiseussiGn onsubjects
Of interest to farmers. All arc invited to
be present.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-19
6Mana,nakerrs

fessionaI's. Spalding's catalogue
for the asking.
IAibJoDe kinds 9 Lassn
Tennis Raeheks. from Spaldings
"Slocum' and Peck & Snyder
"Beeckman'' and Wright &
Ditson's Sears Special at 81
each down to a juvenile at ST.
Everybody's best.
Our own special Rackets too.
Put our Germantown .ts4.5o)
beside anybody's best. Where's
the difference Mostly in the
name. Imported gut; frames,
handle, stringing as good as can
be had. Our other specials are
Belmont So. so, aWissahickon"
$3.50, "Ardmore' $3.50, Fair
mount Sc. Either with cork
handle CSC more
Discount to clubs.
JOHN WAKAMAKEK
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-19

NE got III adou1 fo10- Moasaua
rolls Of CRl1a JfaAng fer tins
seasons huac.
Do you realize what a noun
tain of Mating four thousand
rolls would make?
You can't touch a button and
ring up China and get picked
Mating offhand. Ittakes time,
lots of time, to do it.
Needs a long look ahead to
get what IS best for you to buy
in these cool, clean floor cover
ings.
The ships that brought this
seasons supply have only just
stopped coming; the Mary L.
Stone" the Raphael, the
Leading Wind" the III. @.
Johnson, and two or three
more. The usual long line Of
middlemeu get no hand on these
prices. We pass the Mattings
direct from Hong Kong and
Canton to you.
OF course prices are as right
ne Qualities Here Is 2 Glance
at a few of the sorts:
j. W. Damask, 'Jointless,
II patterns, 6oc a yard, S22 a
roll of 40 yards. Almost the
effect OF carpet.
i. w" Temple, Fancy Joint
less, IA patterns, unique styles
and colorings. Selected straw.
Choicest fancy that comes from
Chinese looms. 55c a yard
$40 a roll. Some Il wide for
stairs.
j. W." Borneo, Fancy Joint
less, II patterns, new designs
and colorings; soc a yard, SIS
roll.
q. W. Siam, Fancy Joint
less, IA patterns, novel effects
4oc a yard, sI4 a roll.
q. w" Cochin, Fancy Joint
less, 10 handsome patterns. 81
cents a yard, sIe roll.
j. W. Buddha, Fancy, JOIN
ed every two yards, i5patterns
25c a yard, So a roll.
Special brand Of .. w. Fan
cy. I5c, and IS a roll.
We send sample Of Mating
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-19
LODGES ANn Societies

MoopsrowN LoDaE, No. los, l. @. G. T.
Meets every Tuesday evening in Turner's
building.
WoopsrowN LODGE, No. l3s, +. e A. Nj
Meets Tuesday evening, on or before full
moon AID two weeks thereafter, in Bortont s
Hall.
WoopBINE LODGE, No. 15s, /. o. O.. f.
Meets in Turner's Building every Friday
evening.
MosAosA rRIsE, NO. ~, IMP. o. II. M
Meets in Turner's Building every Monday
evening.
WoopsrowN GRANGE, No. s, +. OF H.
Meets every Wednesday evening in Turner's
Building.
i~IAnMoNY GouNurL, No IS, o. u. A. NJ
Meets every Tuesday evening in Rileyfs
Guilding.
WoMAN's CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION
Meets every Thursday afternoon mt three
O'Clock, III their room in Turner's building.
President, Mrs. Anna f. Souder; Correspond
ing Secretary, Mrs. Il. Il. Humphreys
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-19

Pomona Grange, Patrons of Husbandry,
met in Mullica Hill on Tuesday.
Paw u IT D,rell now Of T~rnionville
bas nurchascd n bniIdino lat in Woodhurv5
for tq5o
M H. ra5;o. Mad;a-na r. 81,
ne raHneg 1 meii da--a 1SulIiuo - NJ
suo" III Hioley . LIB o"9'seUot" 9n h9n
osy he@t' ga ii7''
The state Court OF Pardons on tuesday
granted a pardon to Joseph Y. steward,
coiofea' VINO mas VSeh III oSaeo lItS9il -
l~ehsy-hine yeaIs, he'l9g Wnel q i Si mal
qefoa Z ptayiu@te ~ 3ioaceasst o9uAlsJ.
lie was hfsC sentences % ~ i@ligeu, ~
secures q c~oinhutatloh 10 hnpriso.inei
Ior NE on ehe gfohho d hoV p4iiS n'ei-
'ally sefohS'
One day lasS week, James Bates, OF
Sw~edesboro, while working on a house be-
longing to Mrs. Fox, between Swedesooro
and l~iarrisongllle, fell neadioremost from
the roof, q distance OF, about twenty feet,
and broke his right arm, In falling the