davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-13

Tho Duke Of Cambridge, commander.
in.chlei OF the British army after a care.
iul inspection Of the Notifications at
Gibralter, has declared that they arc Ut.
terly inadequate for defense against
modern artillery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-13
Real Estate.
FOR RENT.
For SALE.

50. 1861 Nccolloch street, 8 rooms, ground 80
i ~. ijoi Eott street. ground full lot, CO by
building site northoi 1870 Main street.
No, l6l! MCCOllOCh street.
New FoOmcd cottage with stable and out.
RTullNilpE, half acre ground, Que mile east Of
No. NEorth Front street.
No ll2l Ell street.
North half lot No. I, square l2, Caldwcll'S Ad.
di!Dn, west side OF Fol- street, 500,
No, lisouth Broadway.
70 III! and III Market street.
property,
JAMES A. HENRY,
Real hhtC Agent, q, &. Pension and Claim Az
MIney Collector and Notary Public.
mLIl WFElrR. No. lhl2 MAhkEf HfllEf.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-13

BcllRire & ZanesVille Through Passenger leaves
BellAire at S;iOa, M, arrives at BellaIFe at $3.50
p, N,
WOOdSAeld Passenger leaves BcllAIrc at 400 y.
M, arrives at BellalTG at S;25 4, m,
bummertield Accommodation leaves BellAlIe
81 l?:26 p. NJ arrives at BellAIrO At li;a0 q, m.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-13
Sailors undoubtedly should be ClaSscd
among the floating population,

when 1laOy was sick, wO sayO her C@tOtiA,
when, hO w~ a child, she cried for ca,'Otl@
whom clio became Mis-, she chung to ca'IOrIa,
Whom .AO had children, she gave them c@tOtln
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-13
Railroads.

|
l"uEELING 4 ELM GROVE r. R,
w OnRnd after Saturday, October 10, IsSS,
trAiuS on the Wheeling & Elm Grove Railroad
LEAVE WHEELING;
b:3o 4; MI 700a. M, Ia. M, ll;00 a, M, l:30p,
M. 8:aD.p. m, $40 p, M, 200 p, M, 900 p. IN,
LEAVE WHEELING FARK;
G;l0 a, m, 7Il5 a. N 1000 q. IN, 1880 M, $50
nj NJ GiIO Fl mr. H. 1879
run Us follows: LCgyo the city at 500 q. IN, and
run every hour until 9;l6p. m. Leave Wheeling
p, m, Except church train win leave Park AZ
ao1 q. aIRsoH. sup,t,
PALTIloRE&o OHIO RAILROAD
-ODeparturooI trains from Wheeling. Schedule
IN effect November II, lSSS-RAGteFn time;
Express for Chicago and the Northwest, 1929
N, $3.50 m, s;lOp daily, and ll:l6 p m daily
except Saturday,
Express for Cincinnati and ct. Louis, 1925 M
daily, II 10 y IN daily except Saturday.
Columbus accommodation, sos nj, daily.
For Columbus, $3.50 and 1929 n IN daily, and
lllo N, daily, except Saturday, and 300 pm
daily, except Sunday.
Philadelphia and New York, via Grafton, $3.50
daily.
For Pittsburgh and Warrington, Pa, 500 a m
except Sunday. Additional way train for Wash.
inRton, Pa, $50 p M daily except Sunday,
For Pittsburgh, Washington, Baltimore and
Philadelphia a. 0:30 p m daily.
Columbus aud Cincinnati, 2:l0 IN, Sunday
only.
For Moundsville, $40 q m, and 1900 noon.
daily except Sunday, aEd $40 p m, daily,
Grafton accommodation, b:l0 p N, daily,
For Cumberland, $40 m, daily, except Sum
For b.. ClaISvllle, 1855 m, 2;9O m and $40
p N, daily, except Sunday.
Express trains arrive from Chicago, S;65 and
$3.50 m and $40 p m daily, and 466 q IN daily
except Monday.
Express trains arrive from 81. Louis and Gin.
cinnRu, 1855 nj and $40 m, daily.
Express trains arrive from Philadelphia, Bait.
more Gad Warrington, D. 9, VIZ Grafton, 1913
Trains arrive from Columbus, 4bS q m daily,
and $50 p m daily, and 1875 am daily exert
TraiaS arrive from Pittsburgh, IO:lS a m daily,
aud l2:45p m, except Sunday, O;b6 p IN and Il:t6
Trains arrive from Washington, Pa, 500 a m,
Trains arrive from MoundSyllle, 9:I6 m aud
$40 p m, daily except Sunday,
Trains arrive from Grafton, 946 m, and 1885
Trains arrive from Cumberland, $50 p m, daily
except Sunday.
$40 and $50 m, daily except Sunday,
only.
Baggage called for and checked at hotels and
residences on orden left Of ticket oce, 100 Mar.
ket street, and at depot.
CHA6. o. SCULL, Con. Pas Agent.
w. NJ. CLEMENTS, Manager,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-13

Catle-i, 900 To LOO lbs, stock Sy5A8ko pcr ID,
800 70 800 lbs. aa1Ac por lb.i 100 70 b0 lbS
2a2lfc pei. ID,
Ii6Gt-MIFkVt iAlFi tJIASq per ID,
IAHlbs-0OOd al latO per ID,
CdipCs-lahC pOr ID.
bAtCp-2alO iCf Id,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-13

Nav YghE, March ia.-.wcol quiet and barely
steady domestic fleece alaSSol pulled SSGSSGii
gaitAbEtriltl, Pa, March ia,-wOOi quiet and
prices unchanged,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-13
pr. nenle,,. ceIerr, Ileer nnd 1ron,

The new and unequaled nerve tonic,
for nervousness, sleeplessness, neuralgia,
rheumatism and broken.down constitu.
tions. Sold by druggists. II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-13
FOR SALE.
(.NTweuIy.iOur Lots in Caldwell's Add
ton 10 the City Of Wheeling.

sGliL are bounded on the north by Twenty
ninth street On the east by Fillmore street OIL
the south by the llAndlan Homestead, and OF
The west by the h. 4 o. X, 4.
Their proximity 10 tho above named railroad
renders them excellent sites for manufacturing
Establishments
Il not Mold In thirty days will be sold at pub
llCauCtiOg,
FOr Terms aud further information apply 70
". v. HOGE & BRO.
1900 Market Street
Or wIlLiAX N. HANDLAN,
AUS :. ". Cor. ChApllne 4 Sixteenth H.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-13
TRAVELLERS, GUIDE.

A RRIYAL AND DEPARTURE OF
"A TRAINs-ouS and after Nov. 49, lsss5-.x
az DAY. s aS taondSy excepted. isStuS LAY
excepted; Sunday only Saturday only
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-13
FOR SALE.

Building Lots on the Old Fair Grounds, Zane
Orchard, North and sOuth Front Streets ant
South Penn streets, ut very low figures.
4 good tOOmuh House III 28i2 Jacob street, 4
LbaRAln,
D0iblc Brick House, n aud 70 VIrgiHlA street
will all separate or both together, They con
tain all modern improvements,
seven ROUmrd House, lg7 South Broadway;
good property nj much less than cost.
-Four ROOmrd Cottage for sg!b.
Eight ROOlnri llOysc, North Front street
river l0l nl III good condition., $500.
Five Ruomed llOuse, u North broadway; will
make pleasant home.
SIX koomrd Brick llouSe, southwest Corne
Thlrlytlghth aud Wood streets, at u bargain
will pay lOr Investment.
DICllng Houses, large and small. always OF
At os, '0' ''''' q. o. SMITH. 100 Main Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-13

OHIO RIVER RAILROAD.-TIME
" Table linking effect Feb 10, 1850. Passcn.
ger trains will run rs iollOws-CentrRl Time.
All Trains daily except those marked thuSt
which IN mt min mn 9tinHaVt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-13

OF all vegetables tho sailors dislike,
The leek 10 the worst.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-13
NInIhla.


NEw YoRE, March i2.-rig iron dull, Cope
sgS fIh ' SSls T Itfal& III 10. ''u H'm .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-13
HONE MARKETS.
Tho wholesale Prices Of all ths varIOu
Commodities.

Gonuloulaths
IsTELLGEycER OHBIcB,l
WHEELING, Tuesday, March y,
quito number Of inpOFtapIch changes Rre made
In our quotations Of this week rs compared with
those last reported. A review Of the present
situation In al departments Is about as follows;
The wheat market continues dull; local millen
are well stocked up, and for the time are indisF'
ent about buying. Ear corn continues dull,
while shell Is In better demand and tiFmeF, The
receipts OF hay have fallen of somewhat, but
pElees arc no better. The Hour market Is weak
~ sympathy with wheat, aud buyeIa, 10 expects
alton 81 lower prices, are buying only Us their
immediate wants require,
past year has been the hardening tendency Of
the values Of eOifees aud sugars, The bulllAh
tendency Of tue sugar market IN all parts Of the
world has Induced retlneFs 10 leplenlsh their
stocks more freely, with the FeAult OF establish
Ing y pronounced advance In prices. The value
Of coffee has been moving stead lily upwaru-n0E,
however, because Of any material change In the
position 81 supplies, but on account Of
the Increasing bulllSh sentiment that has pre-.
vailed, resulting In An active covering Of the
short Interest, AgOOd many conservative author
tiles question whether present conditions war.
rant the prices now current, MOlRsses has Silf.
Tened up with the advance III sugar, Refined
sugar are hrtn. Spices quiet syTups steady,
molasses steady, Rice firm. Canned goods
quiet
tram aud FIOuF,-FanCy patents, (spFing and
winter s. 2lAT W; fancy family, white amber,
amber and winter, s. . In paper; wood l&
higher. Dat meal-medium 5000 per Dbl; fancy
" %, Rye flour Il 90, Middllngs per tOnS20 "
ASH %. Bran per ton so O0a2l w. Wheat per
buShel, No, |, 81 Goal o.. Corn meal Coo In peck
Feed,-COrn perbuShel, old 45a56c; new aa4Oc,
Oats 30aiic, baled hay per ton SO 10. Farmers
are Offering loose hay Il Els O0Gi6 % per Ton,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-13
For Rent.

NOR RENT-THE DESIRABLE
Residence, No. III Fourteenth street, Ap.
~ IN i X, GREER. de29
Bridgeton pioneer., 1889-01-03
STATE EABNR MATTERS.
Annual RepOrt--A Scarcity of
Farm Help.

The report of the State Labor Bu-
reau, this year, says that the labor
organizations, after a seasons decline,
have been reinvigorated. and are now
improving. Goldsmith P. Hall, OF this
city, the Secretary, in his report says:
THE only market not overcrowded is
that of farm labor, and that is in a
serious condition. Men are in such
great demand that farmers have ap.
piled direct to this bureau for help.
The wages paid in New Jersey are bet
ter than in New York and Pennsyl-
vania, and the demand is, perhaps,
greater. The cause is not decay of
agriculture directly, but the fact is,
that the average farmer recommends
his sons to leave the farm that they
may escape life of drudgery. Two
thirds Of the students in the many
business colleges scattered throughout
the State are farmers sons, preparing
for respectable profession to be prac-
tised at home, or for active commercial
life in the cities" The report speaks
of the general condition of labor, and
states that it is much improved over
previous years
Bridgeton pioneer., 1889-01-03
Sale of Ponies.

The last of the Wild West Show has
been disposed of, and Tuft & Fox are
clear of something which cost them
considerable money. AS advertised,
there were thirty ponies, pair of
mules and couple of donkeys to be
sold. All last Summer this stock ap.
peared before thousands of visitors to
Pawnee Bills show, and upon the
backs Of the sleek ponies rode fearless
cowboys and stately Indians. But
now that the Winter time had come,
their occupation was gone, and their
glory had failed, and Saturday after
noon, surrounded by large crowd of
men, the were sold singly by Auction
eer Matlack. The prices ranged from
$40 to $S5 for the ponies, while the
donkeys were sold much cheaper
John Mcpherson purchased the pecu-
liarly colored animal that Pawnee Bill
rode, and very pretty gray pony was
bought by William Nixon. The price
of the former vas $65, while the latter
brought $S5. All Of the ponies were
very fine saddle animals
Bridgeton pioneer., 1889-01-03

\ few days ago, Third ward carter
went to a house with load CT coke.
The family being away from home, a
lady neighbor, who had Il key, ad-
mitted him. The couple entered the
house and closed the door. The lock
was dead latch, and the key was on
the outside. Both we're perplexed; !;
the situation was embarrassing. Nei.
ther knew how to unlock the door
from the inside. The expressInan be-
came desperate. He tried an ordinary
key, but it would not work. Oh. a
happy thought struck him. He went
down cellar, uufastened a window and
squeezed through, then unlocked the
door. The lady Immediately went
home. The coke was unloaded. and
the carter went in the house to lock
the cellar window. He pulled the
door to, and was again prisoner. a
second time he was obliged to squeeze
through the small aperture in the cell
lar wall. Hereafter he will see that a
door with dead latch is kept open.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1889-01-03
VIII Wake Addresses.

Theo. Baker, the Bridgeton trucker,
will lecture before the New Brunswick
Board of Agriculture, on the 10th of
February, and before the State Board,
at Trenton, at its annual meeting. All
of Mr.. Bakers spare time is now taken
up in writing for agricultural maga-
zines, as his articles are much sought
after. One journal pays him $25. 90 a
column. His opinions are taken by
many in preference to Peter Hender-
sons, and those of other men of ma
tional reputation.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1889-01-03
NINETEENTH REPORT
The Past Summer at Ocean
Grove.

Rev. Elwood II. Stokes, President
of the Ocean Grove Camp-meeting AS
sociation, has just issued the nine.
teenth annual report of that popular
Methodist corporation.
The religious work accomplished at
the great camp-meeting, the President
says, was very satisfactory. In the
Summer Sunday school there were
eleven sessions, with an aggregate at
tendance of $4,000, the highest num-
ber being present on August %, when
there were 5000 children and adults
present.
In the Young Peoples Temple dur
ing the season over 100000 persons,
mostly young people, were brought
under direct religious influence for
over 100 hours and large numbers
were saved. The figures of those con
verted in the various other meetings
are not given, except in one or two of
the departments.
Elm Cottage, q retreat for worn out
ministers, owned by the association,
entertained 132 clergymen during the
Summer as follows Methodist, IS;
Episcopalians, s.; Presbyterians, 10;
Lutherans, A; Baptist, Z; Reformed, 12:
Congregationelists, 6.
There were 81 new cottages and 10
boarding houses erected last year,
making a total of 943 cottages and "a
boarding houses in the Grove, exclu-
sive of stores. Twenty three arrests
were made during the season; 81 per-
sons in improper bathing costumes
were brought out of the water.
The receipts from all regular sources
and from sale of lots amounts to over
$4,000. The disbursements were
$122, ,309,19.
The inventoried resources of the as
sociation are: Inventory, $1Oe,315;
book accounts, $11,54S; due on lots
sold, $50, ,178. The total liabilities foot
up $34, ,535.
The association contemplates max
ing several needed Improvements be-
fore the regular summer season rolls
around
Bridgeton pioneer., 1889-01-03
s Starfliug SHOWING.

The staististies which have just been
compiled by State Superintendent of
Public instruction Fuller, shows that
there is a startling number of children
in the State who are attending no
school, in spite of the fact that com
pulsory education law is on the stat
utes. There are in the whole State
3SzS47 school children between the
ages of five and eighteen years. OF
these only 103, 591 have attended pub
lie or private schools during the past
year. In the cities OF the State "a, 721
children have attended no school, and
in all the districts Of the State 100, 100
children have not been in a school
house
Bridgeton pioneer., 1889-01-03
4 FATAL FALL.
WILLIAM BOONE'S HORRIBLE.
DEATH.
He Falls HeadIong Down Stairs.
at Night. and Dies from the
Effects Of 1T.


1t was horrible death that William
Boone, of No. III Hampton street, met
Saturday night, by falling headlong
down stairs and crushing his skull.
Mr. Boone lived with his son Charles.
During the holidays Mrs Al. Wood
ruff, who is the housekeeper, and Mr..
Charles Boone went down to Tucka-
hoe on visit, expecting to return
on Sunday. This left Mr. Boone at
home all alone. Saturday night, about
eight o'clock, he was up stairs, when
young giil, with a package for some
one of the family, knocked at the
door Mr.. Boone must have picked
up the light which was up stairs, and
started to go down. He evidently
missed his footing, for he fell headlong
down stairs, with the lamp in his hand.
The crash was heard by the neighbors,
and in moment an entrance was
effected. The people were Mortified
to see lying upon the floor the bleed
ing, bruised and unconscious form of
| Mr.. Boone. Theaglass lamp, which he
carried down with him, was broken
by his weight, he having fallen upon
it, thus eXtinguishing the light. DR..
Matt Elmer was hurridly summoned.
When he came, he found the old gen
tleman with an ugly cut over his eye,
while there was a shocking bruise on
the right temple. The cut was sewed
up, and every thing possible, was done
to relieve the sufferer, but about four
o'clock Sunday morning ne died, with
out recovering consciousness.
Mr. Boone was in his seventy second
year. He was widower, and leaves
three children, a daughter and two
sons. He was for many years an en-
| ployee of the Cumberland Nail and
ron Works
Bridgeton pioneer., 1889-01-03
Burglars at Work Saturday Night.

Another attempt at robbery has been
made. This time at the office of the
Cumberland Nail & Iron works, North
of West Commerce street. When the
employees of the Office finished their
work Saturday night they securely
fastened up the Office, shutting the
shutters and boiling them. During
the night sometime, burglars visited
the premises and with an iron bar at
tempted to force an entrance into the
office. The door was tried, and after
ward one of the window shutters were
burst open, the bolt having been
broken. 1t is not known whether the
would be burglars got in the office or
not, as nothing was disturbed. The
attempt was a bold one for the company
have watchman who travels all over
the works, and during the night visits
the office a number of times.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1889-01-03
To Amend it.

The West Jersey Game Protective
Society has determined to have the
Game Law amended so that rabbits.
pheasant and quail could be shot from
November / to December 81 inclusive.
and woodcock from July to 81, and
from November to December 81 in
elusive. The Society could do a pop
ular act by having the reed bird law
open at least ten days earlier, too.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1889-01-03
Hint to (,Ouncil.

Millville has enacted an ordinance
which effectually closes that town to
street peddlers unless they secure a
license from the Mayor. The price of
the license runs from 81 to $50, accord
ing to goods sold and length of stay in
the town. 1t will cost a medicine,
soap, shoe blacking or iewelry man,
three dollars per day to stop his wagon
on the street, do a little talking, or
song and dance business, and sell his
wares.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1889-01-03
CIRCUIT COURT ISSUES.

CIRCUIT COURT ISSUES
Myron j. KimbaIl, ct. al, VS.. William
6. Bobb, ct. al On Contract.
Charles c. Compton, vs.. Eliza Comp
ton, ct. al On Contract.
Maria Banks and Caroline Vining,
VS.. Lewis D. KimmeL In Ejectment.
APPEALS TO COMMON PLEAS.
Reese Hurt, Appellant, and John
Mcpherson, Appellee.
Matilda Leeds, ct. al, Appellants.
and Joseph Hewitt, Appellee.
Albert S. Elwell, Appellant, and
James McGrath, Appellee.
James Hager, sued as James Heager,
Appellant, and Thomas E. Fleetwood,
Appellee.
Morgan smalley, Appellant, and
Benedict Loveland, Appellee.
John L. Mason, Appellant, and
Royal P. Tuller, Appellee.
Charles H. Rosell, Appellant. and
Samuel II. Cossabeon, Appellee.
c. Harry Gosbin, Appellant, and
Elizabeth Ottinger, Appellee.
David Cruise, Appellant, and Con
slant w. Hand, Appellee.
jeremiah Conner, Appellant, and
William D. Hepner, Appellee
James Ingersoll, Appellant, and
David Brayenchuck, Appellee
David P. Mulford, Joseph L. Mul
ford, David P. Mulford Jr. Appellants,
and Edmund Willitts, Appellee.
John S. Jerrel, Appellant, and
Thomas H. Fleetwood, David Petit.
Appellee.
Daniel c. steelnan, appellant, and
Edward Fl. Stokes, Treasurer, Appellee.
Louis Clifford, Appellant. ard James
NJ. Wells, Appellee. /.
James Walsh, Appellant. aud limo
cent Hermann, Appellee.
Thomas McAllister, Appellant, and
Frank B. Johnson, Appellee.
George Tyler, Appellant, and Jot
Bevis, Appellee.
The Singer Manufg Co.. Appellant
and Loudenslager& & Harker, Appellees
Frank Griner, Appellant, and Jane.
Hutchinson, Appellee.
Charles Lloyd, Appellant, and R. g
Chase & Co, Appellees.
Samuel Hendrickson, Appellant, and
Samuel Spencer, Appellee.
William Ireland, President, SC, Ap
pellant, and Richard Ham, Appellee
Samuel Foulk, Atwood H. Turner
Appellants, and Guy Robbins, Percy
Robbins, Appellees.
David Ferretti, Appellant, and
George Webb, Appellee.
Christopher Bitter. Appellant, and
Syleanus A. Leith & Co.. Appellees.
APPEALS TO QUARTER SESSIONS.
john Williams, Appellant, and Over
seer Of Poor OF Fairfield Township
! Appellee.
Harry F. Ham. Appellant, and
! Overseer Of Poor of the City of Mill
vile, Appellee.
Chester Westcott, Appellant, and
John c. Napaman, Overseer of Poor
of the City OF MiIlvlle, Appellee.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1889-01-03
The New Central Nj. e. Church.

The Central Methodist Episcopal
Church, of Bridgeton, n. j.. Rev. John
Handley, pastor, at the Third Quar-
terly Conference, held Dec. 14th, de-
cided to build a new church edifice.
1t owns one of the finest sites in that
beautiful city, choice corner lot,
centrally located, on the rear OF which
there is an elaborate chapel, which,
because of its size and complete ap-
pointments, which have hitherto suf-
feed, has delayed the building enter
prise; but now that the seating capacity
of the chapel will no longer accom-
modate the membership, numbering
over 400, they have wisely determined
on the erection of the church, connect
ing with the chapel. The new build
ing will cost between 100000 and $25,-
0C0; $4,000 is already substantially
pledged. Ground will be broken April
1st The pastor, who was sent to this
charge largely to further the success
of this undertaking, has had the loyal
and loving cooperation of his people,
who unanimously voted for and desired
his return for another year. - Christian
4dr0c0fe
Bridgeton pioneer., 1889-01-03
a legal Opinion.

Justice Reed has fled an opinion in
the Newark case Of Darcy VS.. Darcy,
in which he holds that western mort
cages, held by residents of New Jersey,
are taxable here. The decision affects
a great many Jersey people, who have
invested in western mortgages to Sc
cure the high rate of interest prevail
ing there.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1889-01-03
JANUARY TERN OF COURT
CASES.
supreme Court Issues, Circuit
Court Issues, Appeals to
Common Pleas.

The list Of causes in the Cumberland
County Courts for trial At the present
session, are as follows
SUPREME COURT ISSUES.
Stephen Reeves, VS.. Wilson Banks,
ct ais. On Contract.
William G. Shaw, VS.. Woodbury.
Glass Works. On Contract.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1889-01-03
OnereslfOr Sale.

The atlas of Bridgeton, the work OF
Civil Engineer Wurts, is offered for
sale by some of the stationers in this
city.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1889-01-03
BRIDGETON, N. j., THURSDAY. JANUARY 3. 1889
OUR DEAD.
Those svho Sleep Their East
SEeep.

The following is a list of those who
have died in this vicinity during the
vaar 1893.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1889-01-03
BRIDGEroN
ADULTS.

LIS.
John Effenberger,
Mrs Jacob Blee.
Mrs VIM G Stewart
Elizabeth b Maui.
VIM G Lambert,
John Applegate.
G WILDER Mixner.
Mrs Peter Carsons.
John Fl Blair,
Jos ph Venable,
Mrs Charles johnson,
George X Yarrow,
Rebecca Ale,
Sarah Vanleer,
Catharine Whitaker,
Mrs James Weeks,
Daniel Bowen,
Matthew NJ Tomlin,
Mrs Anthony Cuff,
Maria X Dey,
Elizabeth S Bowen,
Benjamin Keen,
Thomas B Woodruff,
Mrs Henry Neff.
DR. Joseph Moore.
Mrs Jeremiah Lupton,
Mrs Chester White,
Harry Witzell,
John Cook.
Thomas P Hurley.
Deborah Elwell,
Mrs. Edwin Lloyd,
Ruth S. Bitters,
Lucy Woodruff,
John w. Dickinson.
Chas. E. Elmer,
Mrs. John Moore
Ella E. Whitaker,
Joseph H. Andorfer.
Martie w Reeves.
jeremiah Roray, Jr.
Abigail S Ayars,
James Dortey
DIR John B Bowen,
Rebecca Nieukirk,
Lizzie E Filler,
VIM Boone.