davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-10

uda, Wtedy W cate.] AfrYce ma
pofudnie cd Egiptr beda pa
NAM, no Egipt hawet z CA
sem sic rzuca i ME wpuszcza
Europejczykow do siebie, jak
ehyba pc smierG.
MA RATUNEK EMMA i
Stanleya miafa wnet wyise no.
wa wyprawa niemie:ka q ma
wet i angielsAa. Teraz ME VIE
dzlec co zrobic. TAX samo klo-
pot z tenn, cry sic odwazyc
ia powrot W te kolonie, z
ktorych murzyni Nlemc6w i
lnnych wypedzill i wypedzaja.
Zdaje sic, re ;e2eli mursynom
pod Mahdiem bedzie sic dalej
szczescifo, wtedy re srodkowej
Afrykl beda .nnsieli uciekae
wszyscy Europeiczycy, a missy
onarze takze.
To tylko, ze jeszcze ME bar
do wierza W to, i2by Emlin
byl pobity i razem re Staleym
W niewole wziety. Mysla, 2e
to murzynskl postep. 2eby An
gllkov zastraszyc, izby W Su-
akinle sic poddaii. Rad an
gielski poddac sis ME mysli,
owszem stara sic pos1ac poslf-
Xxi, a tymczasem dowiedziec
sic prawdy o Eminie i Stan
leyu.
W WARsZAWIE jest ar.
cybiskupem katolickim kapiau
bardzo powazny ola swoicE
zosfug, ks. P @ p j !. Dnia
grudnia przypadaia IS rocz'
MICA .jego blskupstwa. Ma t
uroczystosc zjeehali sic wszys
cy biskupi Krolestwa Poi
sklego, ably jubilatowi powln
szowac, zyczenia zlozyc sza
cuaek swoj okazaG. Tax same
pospieszy!o do paiacu arcybi
skupsklego W Warszawie vie
lie najznakomitszych osob o
bywatelstwa inaczelnicy wfad
rosy)kicb. Ale W gazetacl
warszawskjch ME p~ozwollfa cen
zura rosy]ska pisa6 o tenn an
stowa. Me chce Rad tamtej
sly, ably sic ludzie W kraju
w swiecie dowiedzleli o tenn
Re miedzy duchowienstwer
polsk,em So mezowie, ktorz
:, zasfuguja sic calemu spo&e
czenstwu i powszechnY jedn;
. ia sobie szacunek.
Niechze ,u bedzie tego dc
wod i swladectwo, mech czy
telnicy nasi dowiedza sic o u
siugach ks. arcybiskupa p
piela i szanujq go a Bog
prosza O dfugle ola niego Z.
Gle i zdro vie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-10
NAJLEPSZE BORROWER!
DR.. e. c. WEsTA SRoDEK

Dr.. e. G. WEsTA SRODEK
Ma NERWY i M0ZG, gwaranto-
wane tajemnicze lekar-two M hy-
sterya, zawrot W g!owic, konwul-
sye, mrukliwosd nerwowa newral-
gia, Dol giowy, nerwowa rrostra-
cya, poehodzaca 2 uzytkn alkoho-
LII Tub tabaki, bezsennosG, pray
gncbleni" umysfowe, rozmiekeze-
ME m6zgu, prowadzace do obtaka-
MIA. i do nieszczescia, rozpaczy i
smierci = powodujacc rychte ze-
s~tarzenic sic, ~niepfodnosc, ntrate
silly u obojga pfci, mimowolnc u
plawy i chorobe zwana Sperma-
thorrhoea, bedaca skutkiem mad
uzycla mozgu, samogwaitu i in
nych tainych grzechow. Ka&do pu-
dclko zawiera porcya ne jeion mic
siac. s1.00 podeiko, lub 6 pudelek
"a $500. Przesefa sic poczta, kto-
ia oddnje przesefke, skoro wartosc
przestlki bedzie .jej zapiacona
GwarantMjelny ga q pul.
defeM,
Re te wyIecza kazdy przypadek
Prey kazdcm zam6wieniu, jake
otrzymamy ma 6 pudetek, z dofa'
czcn;em $500, peSlemy zamawia
.jacemn nasza pisana gwararcya
IL zwf6clmy pieniadze, jezeli lie
sarstwu rasze mic wykuruje 10. Gwa'
rancye wyetawia ty'ko
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-10
co 81 CHAC?

We Frahcyi place j narze-
kanie = powodu bankructwa
kanalu panamskiego. | ME dzl-
wota! Me ma W swiecie narodu
talk pracowitego i oszczedne-
go, jak Francuzi. Kazdy Z
Mich "a roho1a i zarobkiem
goni, kazdy sobie cd gqby o.
dejmuje, ably uzbierac ma STA
rose kapitaf i z tego zye spo.
kojnie. TO tel kaAdy ma grosz
uciulany / "a ten kupuje pa
piery procent przynoszace. Ak.
eye kaEatu panamskiego PREY.
mostly fadpy procent, re Rad
francuski przedsiewzlecie to
popieraf, vice Francuzi byli
przeKonani, ze W przysziosci
bedzie Cd tych akcyj jeszczc
wiekszy procent, ola tego
wszyscy akcye te kupowali.
Teraz wszedzie lament O stra-
cony grosz krwawo zapracr-
wany i narzekania ma Rad, re
ME ratowaf tego przedsiewzie.
cia i do bankructwa dopuscif.
Zubozy1o to znowu Francya o
poltora mlliona, a vice .Jak-
by pc przegranej wo]nie.
Wiadomosc O tenn, re VOL
ska Mahdiego pobi}y Emma
pasze i wzie}y 60 razem re
Stanleyem W ~niewole, marc
bila wielkiego zametu, stra-
chu i klopotu w swiccie. An
glicy sied2a zamknieci W mics.
Gle bualSinie W gfebokiei A
fryce, DO ich tam murzyni 2
pod Mahdiego otoczyli, oble-
gaia i wypuscic ME chca. Je-
zeli murzypi pobili Emma,
wtedy z wieksza jeszcze siia
uderza ma Anylikow w Sua-
kimie j zgniota ich do szczetu,
zanim ponce z Anglii nadejsc
zdaay. A skoro sic murzynom
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1889-08-15
Jail for 20 DAYS.

Sunday week Charles Emmett, a no.
torlous character, was down at Harris
Grove, and while there became en-
gagged in disgraceful quarrel with his
wife. Charles used the most foul and
indecent language, and as a result
Joseph Harris, the owner of the grove
swore out complaint against him.
Officer Campbell served a warrant on
Emmett Saturday and he had a
hearing before Mayor Jere Dubois.
Charley said he wouldn't say word
unless the reporters were sent out, but
they did not go, and Charley talked
against time. He pleaded guilty of
cursing his wife, but excused himself
by saying his wife commenced on him
first. The Mayor did not think the
excuse sufficient, however, and Charley
was told he must go to Jail for twenty
days.
"Well, I don't want to go" he said
and settled himself back as if that
ended the matter. But it did not and
officer Campbell took him over after a
little while, where he was kindly re-
ceived by Sheriff Shaw.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1889-08-15
..Kun For Rum.''

John Elwell, we'll known Demo-
cratic politician and business man, of
4orketown, was in this city yesterday
looking after some canning machinery
for his big factory. Mr.. Elwell ran for
Senator few years since in Salem Co.,
and was beaten just six votes by
Senator Miller. Mr.. Eiwell thought a
recount would change the condition of
affairs and he journeyed to Trenton to
see Governor Albeit. In front of the
State House he met j. L. VanSyckle,
of this city. He told VanSyckle his
object and then remarked 1 don't ex-
pect it will amount to anything. am
something like an old horse E. Z. Shep-
pard used to own. 1t could trot like
h for rum, but could not trot for d
for money" Mr.. Elwell is a remark
ably characteristic gentleman, and
can interest any one in conversation
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1889-08-15
Don't Get Dates Mixed.

The Cumberland County Fair will
be held in Bridgeton, Sept. 4th and
5th. Six races each day.
If you want to see the best live
stock in South jersey:
If you would see the finest fruits and
the largest vegetables;
If you wish to inspect the finest pro-
ducts Of science, industry and art,
If you want to see contests of speed
conducted on honorable principles,
with no pool box and no o'gambling;
In short, if you want to enjoy a hof-
iday and see all of your friends, be
sure that you don't miss Bridgeton
Fair, Sept. 4th and 5th.
Competition open to South Jersey.
Send for Catalogue
w. o. GARRISON, Sec,
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1889-08-15
Arrested in Camden.

Saturday afternoon Constable Mar
tin V. B. Powell, arrested Frank
Seibert in Camden, on a warrant
charging him with embezzlement, and
he was lodged in the Cumberland
county Jail Saturday evening. Seibert,
it will be remembered, worked at one
time as a collector for the Metropol-
itan Life Insurance Company, and
skipped off, it is claimed, with funds
amounting to nearly $40, belonging to
his company. AT the time warrent
was issued by their acting Squire
Daniel E. Woodruff. Since Seibert
has been away he has married. Some
other justice will have to take charge
of the case now.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1889-08-15
BROTHERS COMMUNE.
FOrt Norris Lodge, h. of II. Pay
MaurIcetOwn Lodge
BrOtherIy VISIT

The much talked of visit of the Port
Norris Lodge, No. 76. K. of P, to the
Maurice River Lodge, No. H. K. of P.
at Dorchester came off Saturday even
Ing at the time appointed. Capt. John
Broadwaters had brought his oyster
schooner H. L. Steelnan" up to the
old steamboat wharf for the occasion,
and to make the run up as short as
possible. The members commenced
to gather at the hall, corner Main and
market streets, as early as o'clock, to
secure regalias to take with them, and
then wended their way to the wharf
where the boat was waiting for them.
AT q. Ii the lines were cast off with the
following members of No 76 on board
John Broadwaters, Samuel Green, r.
q. Compton, Jr., Socrates T. Green,
Thomas Hollinger, Uriah Lore, Daniel
L. Robbins, Robert L. Lake, Walle
Sites, Howard Pagan, r. w. Chamber
lain, Samuel Rowley, Henry Redding,
John Mcconnell, Hammitt Lake and
Theoph Newcomb; also William Biz
zard and Samuel Pagan, of Maurice
River Lodge, No. II, and Past Chan
cellor Robert G. Lore, of Morning
Light Lodge, No. s. The run up to
Leesburg wharf was made in "a min
ntes. The party on their way to
Dorchester from Leesburg stopped at
the camp grounds and then arrived
at Dorchester to view the place before
lodge. after which they went to the
K. of F., Hall, and were met and
welcomed by the brothers of Maurice
River Lodge, No. II. The lodge held
very interesting session at which
nearly every one present made
speech, and some very good points
were brought out. Only one member
of the Port Norris Lodge escaped from
speaking. To say these brothers en-
tertained us well would be too small.
Why talk about good things, you
should have seen the room under the
hall after lodge was out. Well to make
a long story stort they just filled the
members of Port Norris Lodge full of
ice cream, cake and lemonade, and
then tried to get us to eat more. It
has been long time since these lodges
have met together before, and it is
hoped that Maurice River Lodge will
return this visit sometime in the near
r.
each other success they departed for
home. The members of Port Norris
Lodge arrived home about o'clock.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1889-08-15
Lost His VaiiSe.

j. Fl. G. Appelgate, Of this city, who.
has been spending the season at Pit
man Grove, lost his valise from that
place on Saturday. The feeling OF
that old newspaper man may be
imagined, as he suddenly discovered
that he had lost all of his worldly pos
sessions, and there is little wonder
that he had all the Grove out in search
for the valuable bag. The loss wsgs
announced from the auditorium but it
did not come until Saturday night
when a gentleman who had taken it
by mistake, returned it to its rightful
owner. 1t is said that the exponent
of third party Temperance principles
was to give prohibition lecture Sat-
urday afternoon but the manuscript
of the address was in the valise and it
could not be given. The address will
be saved until next season.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1889-08-15
A New Glass Syndicate

A syndicate has been formed to be
known as the United Glass Company,
that will combine the interests of all
the New York State window glass
manufacturers, whose plants are not
onlo in the State of New York, but al
so in Pennsylvania and the Ohio natur-
al gas districts. The yearly out
put of this great combination will run
up to about 100000 boxes per annum.
The United Glass Company is now
erecting works of large capacity at
Bowling Green, Ohio, to be run with
natural gas, and have selected William
B. Rosenbaum, Esq, of Camden. to
manage their interests at that point
Mr.. Rosenbaum, who is practical
window glass expert, has been in the
freight department of the Camden and
Atlantic railroad for the the past three
years, and will leave Camden within ii
few days to take charge of the works
there.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1889-08-15
NO. 2I75
STATE NEWS.
current New Jersey Matters.
Boiled Down.

The Democratic State Committee
last week decided to held the State
Convention in Taylor's Opera House,
Trenton, on September 10.
Victor Denizet. proprietor of the La
fayette Hotel, Cape May, was held for
Court last week on a charge of assault
Ing his chief cook, Ernest Gerhard.
These fouTth-class Postmasters in
New Jersey were appointed last week:
L. q. Henry, Basking Ridge; Sanford
Snyder, East Milestone; G. L. William
son, Harlingen; Arnold Owens, Mill.
stone.
The "Governor's Ball." which was
postponed at the recent encampment
of the First Brigade at Sea Girt, is to
be given on Septemb Der 2, when the in-
ternational rifle contestants will be on
the ground.
Burlington City Council is after the
Pennsylvania Railroad COMPANY for
subletting part of its passenger station
in that city to the Union News Com
pany for the sale of merchandise. Tho
City Clerk has been instr ucted to ask
uperintendent Barnard as to the
company's authority for the move
ment,
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1889-08-15
Accused OF taking a watch

Miss Lydia G. Bennett of Cedarville,
owns gold watch which has been q
source of trouble to her. She has been
employed she says for about eleven
months, by Clarence Lummis of Lun,.
mis- Mill, as domestic. With her
earnings she purchased watch of q
reliable Bridgeton jeweler, for which
she paid $1,000. She states that this
angered her employer, who told her
she could not earn money enough at
$l.25 week to buy gold watch, and
he took the watch away from her and
brought it to the jeweler of whom she
purchased it, and tried to get the
money back. Miss Bennett thought
she knew best what she wanted, and
she placed the matter in the hands of
Justice F. P. Riley, who despatched
Constable Ayars for the watch. Mr..
Lummis returned the watch to the
girl by dropping it out of his carriage
at her feet, at the residence of her
sister, day or two afterward. Such is
the story told by Miss Bennett.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1889-08-15
STATE POLITICS.

Chances for Republican Success.
Under the head of Republican Sue
cess" the Philadelphia Ledger pub
fishes the following:
The Republicans, who have not cleo
ted Gubernational candidate since
1866 think they see signs of political
upheaval in New Jersey this year, and
there is an unusual number of candi.
dates on their side in consequence.
What gives them hope at this time is
the partisan Legislature of the Demo-
cratic Legislature last winter and the
wlping out of the temperance laws
which a previous Republican Legisla-
ture had enacted. 1t is expected, of
course, that the wealthy brewers and
the other liquor interests of the State
will contribute financially and other
wise to Democratic success, but the
Republicans are confident that the
great body of law-abiding, Sabbath
respecting people of the state will be
able to bury the Democracy under the
number of their conscience-cast ballots.
The results of the local option elections
held in several counties of the State
last year developed a surprisingly
large temperance sentiment even in
Democratic counties, and this fact
seems to give fair ground for the pres
ent hope of the Republican party. 1t
is true that the Prohibitionists have
placed in the field nominee for Gov
ernor George La Monte) who polled
nearly 1900 votes for Congress last year
in the Fourth District, but his strength
is of such peculiar character that he
is as likely to draw from the Demo-
cratic as the Republican ranks.
Besides the temperance issue, the
Republicans will in case of Abbett's
nomination, make a fight on the per-
sonal characteristics of the ex-Gov-
ernor, whom they regard as vulner-
able in many respects. General Sewell,
of Camden, will probably lead the Re-
publican campaign in the character of
adviser, his political sagacity being
admired by his friends and feared by
his opponents.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1889-08-15
s.WOrked TO Death.''

The Camden Post he's taken up the
cudgel against the great NJ. E. Camp
Meetings, for the reason that the
preachers are over-taxing themselves.
1t cites as an illustration the death of
Rev. A. G. Pancoast, who died at Pit
man few days since. 1t is claimed
he literally worked himself to DEATH"
The Post claims that when a minister
can get a vacation it should be spent
in search of rest, and not at a Camp
Meeting, where they arc compelled to
do harder labor than at home, and
thus rob themselves of life itself The
Post claims that statistics show minis
ters of the M. E denomination are by
far the most short lived.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1889-08-15
Will Accept.

General E. Burd Grubb, of Edge.
water Park, said Friday to repre-
sentative of the Public Ledger in rela-
tlon to the Gubernatorial nomination:
''Yes, l shall accept the nomination if
the Convention sees fit to select me,
but l have no assurance that such will
be the case. l have made no effort,
directly, or indirectly. to secure dele
gates, or to manipulate the nomina-
ton in any way, nor will l do so. |
shall, of course, abide by the Conven-
tlon's decision, whatever it may be.
This is my position, and it has been
all the time. l am not seeking the
nomination -
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1889-08-15
TRACK OPENED.
Good Races at VineIand Thurs
lAy.

The opening of the new track at
Vineland Thursday was most auspic-
ious and the races were witnessed by
hundreds of PEOPLE. BridgetoA was
well represented. The City Cornet
Band furnished music for the occasion.
The races were we'll contested for and
good time was made, notwithstanding
the fact that the track was fully five
minutes slow. The first race was the
2.40 class, Lew Fox's Grey Eagle"
DIR. Coles Jack Logan" and Ben
Tufts Tom Ferrell' started. ''Grey
Eagle" won the first two heats handily,
best time 2 40 The third heat was
taken by Jack Logan" Sam Foulk
refused to trot his horse any longer
and the race was awarded to LOGAN"
In the 90 class Dave Davis GERRY
D." won in three straight heats. Best
time 2 40. The other contestants were
Minnie" Pip" Bud Dable," "Sailor
Boy" Cora" and horse belonging
to Mr.. Levee.
The $50 class was given to Dr. Coles
Drake" after two heats had beeu
trotted, ''Charles H." and ''Black birdn
failing to show up.
The $50 class was won by "Pink"
in three straight heats. The other
horses were Fannie" "Rodman," ""H.
W." "Patsey," "Nettie' and Joe"
Ben Tufts Lucy" won the running
race, the time being 1.02 for half mile.
The little mare was ridden by Mr.. Tuft,
boy having tried her and proved
incapable of holding her
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1889-08-15
Railroad Accident.

AS the Sea Isle City express train
reached the Haddon avenue station
Friday night, the engineer discovered
that the axle on the forward truck was
smoking. When the engine started,
the wheel dropped off at the junction
of the West Jersey Railroad and the
Amboy Division of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, delaying travel on both
roads for a half hour. An examina-
tion disclosed that the axle had burned
through. The train consisted of four
passenger coaches ana engine sos of
the Camden and Atlantic Railroad.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1889-08-15
\ Large Structure.

1t is interesting to visit tue property
OF the Cohnnsey Glass Works and
watch the scores of workmen working
upon the new window glass factory
building The building is assuming
mammoth proportions. and is still go
ing higher, and foundations are being
laid on the east for an addition to the
main building Bricklayers are work
Ing INSIDE the building, erecting the
peculiarly shaped furnaces. Railroad
tracks have been laid alongside of the
building, and material for the struc-'
ture is thus carted directly to the
building proper.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1889-08-15
THE OYSTER INDUSTRY,
A GREAT BUSINESS FOR NEW
JERSEY.
over One HaIfOft the Crop of the
State. Maurice River COyes.


The oyster industry is very import
ant one in New Jersey. There were
3,255,OO0 bushels Of oysters marketed
in this State in 1887, over one-half of
them being Maurice River Coves and
Delaware Bay. In that locality there
are 10000 acres of natural beds and
10000 acres of planted grounds. The
production in other parts of the State
was as follows: Shrewsbury, 100 600;
Keyport, 100000; Perth Amboy, 10000;
Barnegat, 10000; Manahawkin, 10000:
West Creek, 10000; Tuckerton, 10000:
Absecom, 60,O00: Pieasantville, 10000.
and Cape May, 10000. This year there
were no sets in Newark bay, and Rari-
tan River is also depleted. The aver
age price was about 81 per bushel, and
the average yield about $40 per acre,
about $4,000 persons being supported
by this and the clam industry.
An interest so important to the wei
fare OF the State is we'll worth careful
fostering. Prof. Julius Wilson, the
biologist of the State experiment sta
tion, is conducting series of investi
cations having reference to the breed
ing of oysters. But very small pro-
portion of the spawn of an oyster lives
because of the attacks of natural ene-
mics. the prevalence of storms and
sudden changes of temperature.
The cultivation of the oyster has
been conducted with an allowance for
loss of spawn through these causes
and without much idea of remedying
them. Prof. Nelson has enclosed
ponds at and near Keyport, into which
the sea water enters only at the high
est tides. A sluice gate keeps off the
water when the flow occurs. Into
these ponds the milta and roe are placed
and fertilized ar'ifcially By this
means it is possible to control condi-
tions so perfectly as to temperature
and the state of the water as to insure
the fertilization of nearly every egg.
1t is in ccs.templation to try cross
fertilization in order to improve the
oyster, and the professor is confident
the result will be satisfactory, and that
in the near future people will speak of
the breed" of oysters as they now
talk of the breed of COWS or hogs.
If the cultivation of the oyster can
be so improved in the waters of this
State that the greater part of the
spawn shall be preserved for growth.
the industry will experience an enor-
nous expansion. Instead of support
ing 10000 persons it will give livli-
hood to about 100000 persons and the
oyster will be cheapened for tine con-
sumer. Prof. Nelson's experiments
will be watched with interest.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1889-08-15
InSDecfurS 10 Meet.

L. T. Fell, Esq, Chief Inspector of
Factories aud Workshops, together
with his six deputies, will meet in
Vineland on the 11th of next month,
for the purpose of formulating plans
to better the working of the depart
ment. More especially will they pay
attention to the compulsory education
law, and the appointing of Truant Off
GERS all over the State. These meet
ings will be held every three months
in the different districts of the State.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1889-08-15
Would Like to See.

One of the oldest hackmen on the
route said yesterday that he would
like to know if City Council had the
power to license hacks and not all
other business. He said he would
willingly pay $40 into fund raised by
the hackmen to take the matter into
the courts. This hackman further
wants to know what he pays road tax
for. He declares he has not yet de-
cided whether or not he will take out
a license.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1889-08-15
Salt Hay.

Eli Earl, of Centre Grove, is issnipping
salt hay TO this city, and other places
in large quantities. He mows over
1900 acres of salt marsh in one body
and nearly as much in another; his
orders this year amount to 1000 tons.
Mr.. Earl is also largely engaged in
stone quarrying, having on his farm
a quarry of the finest building stone in
the county. He is furnishing several
hundred perch of stone to Whitall,
Iatem " Co., at Millville, and also to
the new Foundry church.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1889-08-15
The Young Syndicates

Under the management of the Young
Syndicate in Camden, the affairs of
that municipality are in fiourishina
condition. The tax rate has been re-
duced, and there are no deficiencies to-
be provided for, and at the same time
improvements commensurate with in
creased growth have been made. The
city government has been solidly Re.
publican, and that explains the health.
full state of affairs Atlantic Repie,c
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1889-08-15
Another Accident.

A hod of bricks fell on the head of
James Quinan, ..at the tank furnace,
Monday, cutting a bad hole in the
top of his head. He went to DR.. Davis
to have the wound dressed. Mr..
Quinen is bricklayer, and lives in
Reading, Pa. The wonder is that he
was not killed outright.