davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-10
LAB0 R..
eoLLIsroN BETWEEN STRIKING MIN.

cLLTsioN BETWEEN STRIKING MIN.
FRS.
BlRMiNaRAM. Ala, Dec. TO-
Sheriff Smith with q posse Of fifty
armed men left here last night for
the Blue Creek coal mines, twenty.
nve mile away, to quell q riot which
u reported In progress there. No
particulars are yet obtainable, be.
yond the fact Of a collision between
strikers aud negro miners who had
taken their places.
ATTEMPTING TO BREAK UP SAILORS
UNIONS.
DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 10, At the
convention Of the American Fedora.
ton this morning a number of tele.
grams were received from the
secretary Of the Coasting Sailors
Union Of the Pacific Coast, calling
attention to the pending bill in con-
gress for the enforced shipment OF
sea'nen. The secretery urged inme-
diate attention to the bill, on the
ground that II this passed ary
orga nixation of sean,en will become
IN impossibility. 1t In thought to
be move on the part of vessel own.
BIN to break up sailors unions.
THREADMAKERs STRIKE.
NEWARK, n. j., Dec. 10. The
entire forces Of Clarks thread mills
'n this city and kearney struck this
Over 1900 men and girls
'ut, The strikers have decided to
remain out until some discharged
men are reinstated and a limit put
'n superintendent Womsl ey's
powers.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-10
SUPREME COURT.

salem Or, Dec. 8, 1890.
The Astoria d South Coast Rail-
way Co., resr@. W. Geo. Hill, app.
appeal from Clstsop county; jude-
ment of the court below affirmed.
Opinion by Bean,J.
Emil Schneider, resp. vs. .. p. r.
r. Co., app; appeal from Linn
county; judgment Of the lower court
reversed and the case remanded for
further proceedings as by law pro-
vided. Opinion by Bean, J.
Z. Willis, app. vs.. F. ID. Leverick.
resp; appeal from Linn county;
Judgment Of the court below affirmed
Opinion by Lord, j.
State ex rel Julius Durkheimer
and n. Brown, resps. w. w. f.
Grace, app; appeal from Harney
county; judgment reversed and the
cause rernanded. with directions to
issue al alteration writ. Opinion
by Lord, J.
A. J. Curtis, app, vs.. The La
Grande Hydraulic Water Co., resp;
appeal from Union county; former
decree modified. Opinion by Stra-
han, Z. J.
Temperance House, resp, vs.. Han
ford Fowle, app, appeal from Polk
county; judgment affirmed. Opinion
by Strahan. Z. J.
A Meier, W.. P. Kelley ct al.
Court declines to make any change
in former decree.
On motion Of VIM. Kaiser, Wal
lace NJ. Comant was admitted to
practice in this state.
On motion of J. w. Rayburn,
Jpo. +. Somers was admitted to
practice iu all the courts Of the state.
State Of Oregon, resp, w. Chew
NJ luck Vow, app; appeal from Multi
nonah county. Argued aud sub
mitted. H. r. McGinp and H.
Pinkton, atty for resp. w. It.
Hume, dist. atty for State Of Or.
SALEM, Dec. 8. 80.
State Of Oregon, resp. va. Ed.
Wheeler, app; appeal from Multno-
nah county; argued and submitted.
w. T. Hume atty for state; Lydell
Baker atty for app.
J. w. Rayburn, app. VS.. l.. L..
Hurd ct al, resps.; appeal from Ben
ton county; argued and submitted.
]. w. Rayburn 4 lie Finn, atty's
for app; w. S. McFadden and J. X.
Brys"n for resp.
Max Friendly, app. va. J. b. Lee,
resp; appeal from Benton county;
argued and submitted. J. w. Ray.
burn and J. NJ. Somers atty's for
app; w. s. McFadden and J. r,
Brysou for resp.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-10
MISCELLANY.

LEWIS DEFEATs WRESTLER ACTON.
BAN Francisco, Dec. l0.-Evan
Lewis. the "strangler," aud Joe
Acton, 1.-THE little demon" wrostled
ut the Wigwsm last evening In y
cstcn.as-catc match, best three
out Of Ave falls, for $500 prize.
Lewis won, taking the frSt, second
aud fourth ialls, and Acton tho
third. Time, IA minutes and ~ sec
onds, So seconds, 10 minutes, and ii
minutes. About two thousand peo-
pie Witnessed the match. Lewis
weighed l8D pounds and Acton l62
pounds.
HUMRERT DEFIEs ROME.
ROME, DEC. IO.-Pxrlisnent con-
vened to-day. King Humbert iu
his speech said: Following my
fathers example ] have always rs-
spected the rights Of my ancestors
religion, but win never suffer the
sovereign authority to be dcrsgated
ln that religious name"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-10
or.x.s State Agricultural sorie'y
Warrants.

All persons holding any {" the
above warrants, VIII pieAse ~"
them to, or deposit them with Geo.
". Wait, at Salem, Oregon. ON OF
,s.S.,re January 10. 1891. A pro rata
navnenl will be made up ~ AL M
lp,.id pyd warrants presented on or before
IA 1av. Payment will be mia'ie
After Jan. Is, 1891. J I. GREGG i,
Sscrstsry Oregon State Board Oh
Agriculture. 49,. H'&"""
sairn,, Nov. y. ~.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-10
AN EDITOR ELECTED.
School Tax List,

The school taxes of district No. "a
in Marion county are now due and
payable at the clerks Office in No.
1853 Commercial street Qn the rear of
+. S. DearbOrns book store in the
Bush Breyman block Salem. The
same will become delinquent unless
paiu within 60 days from this date.
BY order of Soard, this 18th day Of
November, 1890. w. b. SIMPSON,
ll-l7-tf District Clerk.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-10
scROFULA

IS that impurity Of the blood which rr"'
duces unsightly Jumps or swellings Oh tie
.;ialds Of the neck; causes painful running
sores on the arms. legs, or feet; deveiores
Ulcers in the eyes, ears, or nose, often eans-
Ing blindness or deafness; is the origin o.
pi.aplcs, cancerous growths, or the man!
o,hrr manifestations usually ascrlbed !"
"lumors;" and fastening upon the lungs
causes consumption, and death. BEING
de most ancient, it is the most general I'll
III diseases or affections, foi very ie"
,,crsons are entirely free from II.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-10
Cold Waves

Are predicted with reliable accuracy
and people liable to the pains and
aches of rheumatism breads every
change to damp or stormy weather.
Although Hoods Sarsaparilla is not
claimed to be n specific for rheuma-
tism, the remarkable cures it has
effects show that it may be taken
tor this complaint with reasonable
certainty of benefit. It's action In
neutralizing the acidity Of the blood,
which is the cause of rheumatism,
constitutes the secret Of the success
of Hoods SarsapariIl. II you suffer
from rheumatism, give Hoods Sar-
saparilla IL fair trial; it will do you
good.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-10
The Puvest And Best.

Artlclts known to medical science
are used ~ preparing Hoods Sarsa-
mri'la. Eveyt ingredient " scarfuliy
selected, personally examined, ana
only the Lest retained The medi-
cine IL prepared under the supervi-
sion M thoroughly ooupeient phsr-
'lacls's. mud every step IN the process
W anufacturiuY 10 carefully watch
"a with view to securing Ia Hood's
''arsaparilla the best p0ssible Tesuit.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-10
WASHINGTON.
LANDS PURCHASED.

WAsHINaToN, u. c., Dec. TO-
Secretary Noble hns received the
following telegram from Chairman
Crow Of the Indian commission at
Crow Agency, Montana: "rhs
Crow Indians In full council to-day
have sold the lands west Of the Di.
vide on Prices creek and an adjoin.
Ing strip on the southeast to the
Big Horn, fifteen miles wide for .
consideration of $048, 900. The
treaty 10 now being signed. The
number Of acres purchased ID
1850. 100,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-10
STATE.

PORTLAND eEHs ANOTHER PUBLIC
BCILDIN0.
wAsHIEoTON, Dec. 10. Senator
Dolph's bill for n public building vt
Portland, Oregon, was called up and
passed among = lot of Others yester-
day. Thv bill ~ passsd ly the sen-
ATE appropriated $500. 700, but the
house committee cut II down to
$aOO,OOO.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-10
Hoods SarsapariIla
Notice Of Final Settlement.

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
N signed executrix Of the estate ofsen,
~ Fox. deceased, has filed her final
account OF the said estate, IL the county
co"n,y and that the court has fixed Sat
1Tday, January 10th, 1891, at one o'clock
.. IA. OF ssid day for hearing the same, and
objecting thereto, At the county cnurt
room, III the county court house In Marion
nasse8 upon at said time and place.
N"'S~ TRESSA BELL,
Executrix OF the last will and testament
and estate Of said deceased. III ot
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-10
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Per Year:
HARPER's BAzAR- 90
HARPER's MAGAZINE--~- 4 90
HARPER's WEEKLY I 90
HARPER's YOUNG PEOPLE 2 90

Posts &c free tod subscribers 10 the United
States, Canada an Mexico.
he Volumes Of the Bazr begin with the hrst
Number for January Of each year. When no
time l, mentioned, subscriptions will begin with
the number cnrrent at time Of receipt Il order.
Bound Volumes Of Harper's Bazaar for three
years ack, l.. neat q III iinfins, will be sent
by mail, post age paid. BY express, free OF ex.
pen,s G'Iovii,d the freight does not exceed one
ollsr) for 81 per volume.
Cloth cases for each volume. suitable for bind.
INK, will be sent b, mail, postpaid, ON receipt
Of ei each.
Remittances should be made BY Postoface
money order or draft, to avoid chance Of loss.
Newspspers are not to copy this advertisement
without the express order Of fHARPgRsS BROTHERS.
Address: HARPER 4 BR' THEIRS, New York
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-10
FINANCIAL.
FREE SILVER.

WASHINGTON, d. C., Dec. TO-
There are possibilities Of the passage
NJ n free coinage bill now on account
n the striugency Of money, that did
uot exist a short time ago. There 10
m doubt but what large number
NJ conservative mon In both houses
Of congress, who last summer oppos.
al free coinage will feel that the do.
n,sud for more money must be met
by solne kind Of legislation, and the
only way out will be to pHss free
coinage measure, or at least to put
through the Taylor proposition, to
purchase the silver now on the mar
ket Some of tho best financiers In
congress are considerably worried
over the situation, and look for
something to develop within tho
next four or i've days. which will
make legislation Of some kind neces.
sary. II this contingency arises II
will, OF course, set aside the consid-
eration Of the election bill, and prob
ably result In its ultimate postpone.
meut and defeat.
GREAT COTTON MILLS CLOSED.
FALL RIVER, Mass. Dec. 10
The great American Print Works
will shut down ut the end Of the
week, indefinitely. This 10 one of
tue largest cotton goods man tAto-
ries 10 the world.
MINES CLOSED.
WILKEsBARRE, Penn, Dec. TO-
Owing to continued quietness In
the coal trade aud large stocks, with
no immediate prospects Of being |
able to market them, the coal de-
partment Of the Lackawanna rail.
road system has ordered . definite
closing down Of all mines In this
vicinity. The order took effect this
aud will throw Thousands
out Of employment and cause much
'nffering.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-10
1901.
Harper'S Bazaar.
ILLUSTRATED.

Harpers Bazaar Is n journal for the home.
Giving the latest infOrmatiors will regard
to the f.shioEs, its numerous illustrations
fashion.plates, and pattern sheet supple.
ments are indispensable alike to he home
dress-maker and the professional modisie,
No expeuse IL spared In making Its artistic
attractiveness of the highest order. Its
clever short stories. parlor plays, and
thoughtful essays satisfy all tastes, and its
last page famous rs budget of wit and
humor In its weekly issues everything IL
included which IL of interest to women.
During 1891 Agnes b. Ormsbee will write
o series of articles ON "The House Com
Portable" Juliet Corson will treat OF "Sani-
tary Living" and an interesting succession
Of papers on "Wo ian in AIT and Histor, - ,u.
p,irby illusT, ed, will he furnished ~ Theo,
nore Child. The er n stoiies will beiy Walter
Besant aEd Thol.ias HaIGy.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-10

ahs most elegant lane VI hslidsy
novelties In Salem u 10 bs found nt
S.so' Il. Good'a 100 ComassrciAl
s"sst. lsSV
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-10
Ghildrsn Saved ftsn Severe Sisku uess.

Dr. Holden: ] notice BY the pa
!*ts that ysu are placing your val
aaole Ethereal Cough Syrup before
me public. II " y charitable act.
; nave used It ~ my family k.r many
years, 10 my satisfaction. ! believe
.ne . w" " II In time, to my children
,,aS Y waved them from sickuess. II
a. !.amc, Large sixe tl.O0 email ~
Sen~. Fur sats by sll Druggist.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-10

Itching Piles are known by moisture
like per spirati0n, causing intense itching
when warm. This form as well ~ Blind
bleeding and protruding, yield at once to
directly ON the parts affected, absorbs tu-
mers, allays itching and effects a perman.
ent cure. 50 cents. Druggist or mail:
tretise free. DR.. Bosanko, Philadelphia Pa
sold By Smith q Steiner.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-10
"Gw :: g. Ca" CURED

by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla. which, ny
,he remarkable cures 1t has accomplished
often when other medicines have failed
has proven itself to be potent and pecui
iar medicine for this disease. Some Of
these cures are really wonderful. II yen
suffer from scrofula OF Impure blood be
sure to try Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Every spring my wife and children nave
oeen troubled with scrofula, sores break
me out on them In various places. MY
little boy three years old, has been a
terrible sufferer. Last spring he was one
mass Of sores from head to fect. was
advised to use Hoods sarsaparilla' ana we
have all takenit. fheresult Is that all nave
bccn cured Of the scrOlula, my little icy
cling entirely free from sores, and al ion.
of my children look bright and healthy
". B. ArHERroN, Passaic City, n. y.
Hoods SarsapariIla
sold by druggists. q, .ir forss' Prepared N'
,I.ndoE & CO.. Apothscaries, Lowell Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-10
EIGN.
y ~ III u ~
His Tour Is One Triumphant
Reception.
IRELAND ENTHUSIASTICALLY FOR
PARNEIL
United Ireland" Put In
Charge Of a New
Editor.
PARNELI.'s RECEPTION.

DUBLIN, Dec. 10..-Charles
Stewart Parnell arrived at Kings.
ton this morning. He was met by
large delegation. As the members
OF Parnell's party came ashore they
were greeted with cheers, Timothy
Healy, Maurice Healy and Kenny,
opponents of Parnell, who travelled
In the same boat, were met with
hostile demonstrations by the crowd,
while there were shouts for Par
nell, mingled with cheers for Mrs.
O'Sbea.
Parnell was the last to quit the
boat. AS he proceeded to the train,
the crowd became enthusiastic in its
demonstrations. Replying to a
Dumber of addresses Parnell said |:
He did not fear the result of the
fight; he never had led the Irish
party wrong In the past and he
would not in the future" At Dub
lin the crowd was 80 dense that Par
nell with diffic ulty reached cab.
The crowd surrounded the cab, un.
harnessed the horse, and drew the
cah along the streets singing "God
save Ireland"
sIAvIN AND M'AULIFFE RELEASED.
LONDON, Dec. TO- In the case of
government against Slavin and
McAuliffe, charged with prize fight
ing, q verdict of not guilty was to-
day returned by consent Of the pros.
ecution. The prisoners were re-
leased.
AN EDITOR ELECTED.
DUBLIN. Owing to its advocacy
of the retirement of Parnell ~ nited
Ireland" a newspaper, was seized
today by Parnell, who is one of the
directors of the company owning the
paper. The current issue was stop
ped and the editor elected. Parnell
has placed Leamy in charge Of the
paper.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-10

"; l.. Wade, Of North salem, hss
y iuil Hue NJ general lnssshs udlse
smc " giving away handsome bos'ks
with cash purchaass. II
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-10
Closing Ont Sale.

]. w. Crawford is closing out his
stoves and tinware, preferring to
sell these portions of bis stock at
great reductions to again moving
them. d-&-w-tf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-10

THE wOMEN's PROBLEM Of TO-DAY.
Mary Lowe Dickinson in Harper's Bazaar;
How to secure good beaIth there
fore is one Of the problems for ihi.
generation of women. This is the
demand their subjects will make OF
those they are crowning as queens OF
the hearth aud home. Give US bright
fresh, kindly-hearted sisters, say
the lads aud the little brothers In
the homes. Give us happy, healthy
faces over our cradles, plead the
babes, who find their heaven In
mothers eyes. Give US cheer and
and laughter and q little fun, say
the fathers, turning wearily toward
the fresid. At the end Of day OF
toll. Give US bright word and q
helping hand and your dainty touch
on household ways, say the mothers,
who would give their lives any day
to see their daughters well and
strong and glad. Give US health IL
the cry from ell the world to 1T
women. Give us girls with a phi.
sique that will spare US the morbid
bro0ding Of discomfort, the bysteri'
cal tantrum, the nervous collapse,
the look Of gloom fro'a the clear
wells Of your eyes.
The old world u weary aud travel
worn, and 1t sits, ~ the Master sat
over against the well Of San,sris,
and says, "Womsn, give me ~
drink" The youth aud health of
won,anhood are like cup that
holds refreshnlent for every Thirsty
aud weary soul. DO not have to
answer. II have nothing TO draw
with. aud the well 10 deep.
/ This Is as I have said. the problem
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-10
YEJECRAPHIC DISPATCHES.
Associated Press Report and
lDigests Of oil Important
News Of To- Day.
MARKETS.

WHEAT.
CHICAGO, Ills. Dec. lo.-At rinse
.hset WAN firm; cash 90: Jsu., 82s;
Nav. QSi.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1890-11-06
birthday PARTY.

Hiram D. Paullin, the mason, of A.
Broad street, attain ed his Goth year last
Saturday night, end he repaired to bis
home early, and waited for party of
his children and relatives to come and
surprise him. Uncle Hiram was not
disappointed. The surprisers came.
and Mr.. Paullin said he was surprised
just to please them you know, but he
wasn't really. Still the party had a
good time, and a big supper, and hap.
piness reigned supreme. Those who
enjoved the occasion were Mr.. and
Mrs. Bacon, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Robin
son, Mr.. and Mrs Wesley Flavelle. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Stathem, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Blew, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Schenck, Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Paul.
lin, Mr.. and Mrs. h arry Elbrin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hyatt. Uncle Hiram is
already beginning to be ready to be
surprised upon his next birthday anni-
versary.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1890-11-06
ANNUAL CONVENTION.
Christian EndeavOr Societies In
Camden.

The fourth annual Convention of
the New jersey Christian Endeavor
Societies ives called to order Oct. Goth,
in the First Presbyterian Church,
Camden, by the Rev. John T. Kerr,
President of the State Association, af
ter which there were devotional ser
vices led by the Rev. w. F. Herr, of We
nonah. Words of welcome from the
churches of Camden to the delegates
were delivered by the Rev. A. B. Rich.
ardson. of the Centenary Methodist
Episcopal Church, and from the local
unions of Camden and vicinity by Ell
mer E. Wilson, President of the local
uniop.i
The President then announced that
he would appoint the Committee on
Resolutions, Finance, Enrolment and
Nominations to-day. Garret V. Stry-
ker, of Pennington. was chosen Secre-
tarv. The convention was addressed
by the Rev. F. E. CLARK, of Boston,
Mass, the President of the United
States Christian Endeavor Society. He
said he had heard grand reports of the
New Jersey association, and that he
had been attending the conventions of
this society in the various portions of
the country, and that they were full OF
spiritual power. A discussion followed
on What are the Social Obligations
of Our Society" cat the services OF
the Church, was treated by Rev. j.
Judson Pierson, Woodbury.. "To.
ward the Congregation Elsewhere
Than at the Church" was the topic on
which Mrs R. W. Anderson, of Tren-
| ton, spoke, and "In the Social Meet.
ings of the Society" was the theme ol
Anna K. Magill, of Wenonah.
Greetings and fellowship were then
extended by the delegation, after
which prayer was offered by the Rev
Mr.. Gowan, of New Durham.
ln the evening a service of praise
was held, and the annual address was
made by the President of the State
Union, Rev. ]. T. Kerr. The Conven
ton sermon was delivered by the Rev
j. Clement French, d. D., of Newark
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1890-11-06
MYSTERIOUS FIRE,
A Very serIeas Starting OF a Fir

n very SefIOOS tnTasDE oil u Fire.
Thursday afternoon about half past
five o'clock, the young ladies who are
employed in the tailoring department
OF Ayres " Mulford's store, called out
fire, and in an instant the ref ectiou of
flames were shown across the entire
rear OF the store. James Thompson.
the cutter, who had just gone in the
office after match, rushed in the IL"
OF the store, and catching up mass of
blazing cloth, curtain, etc., dashed it
upon the floor, while Frank Hewitt
threw half bucket of water upon the
fire, extinguishing the flames. The
fire was in the cutting room, between
the tailoring department aud the store.
At the time the flames were discovered.
no one was there, nor to the knowl-
edge OF anyone present, had there
been spark Of fire about the cutting
room during the day. A large sponge
hanging on the door was DESTROYED. a
new pair of pants and coat belonging
TO Que of members of the Institute
military cadets, We're also burned. The
wood work and wall were badly
scorched. Ii was very fortunate the
flames were so soon discovered, as
disaster might have resulted had the
fire had very little better start.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1890-11-06
SUDDEN DEATH.
MRS. HANNAH LEVICK DIED
ON THE STREET.
While Walking From Her Sous
Home She Expired from Hem.
Orrh0ge.

OEr0t1KCs
Mrs. Hannah L. Levick while return.
ing to her home from visit to her son
on Laurel street, Sunday evening was
taken with a hemorrhage on Irving
avenue and died in few minutes.
She, with her son Harrison, with
whom she lived, had been to George
Levick's on North Laurel street, and
soon after the first church bells had
ceased ringing, started for their home
at 154 Walnut street. When opposite
the Irving avenue gate of Stout's can
ming fac ory she gave slight cough
and blood spurted from her mouth.
Her son seized her by the arm with
the exclamation, why, mother, that's
blood.n
There was no one ia view to whom
he could call, and he assisted her along
until the house of Captain Waller was
reached, at the corner of Walnut and
Irving avenue. He took her into
Captain Waller's, but before he could
get her in the house she had expired
DR.. Harris was summoned but all
was over, and death had claimed his
victim. The doctor, seeing that no in
quest was necessary, gave certificate
of burial, and Undertaken James N.
Bateman was called and embalmed the
body, after removing it to the houee OF
her sen Harrison.
Mrs. Levick was the widow OF the
late Robert Levick, and leaves five
children, three sons and two daughters
she was in the Goth year of her age,
having been born March 10th 1929.
Her sons are George and Harrison
living in this city, and Frank who lives
in Deerfield, and her daughters are
Mrs. Loud, living on Bank street and
Mrs. Martha Middleton, who resides
in Camden. She will be buried OF
Wednesday afternoon next; the hour
had not been fixed at this writing.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1890-11-06

A. H. McCliutock was in town Friday
night leaving on the morning train
again. He was in search of q store for
reopening badness here.again in about
a month. Mr.. McClintock is man of
sand" and has proven it on several
occasions; his return to Bridgeton
would wake up things in whatever
line of business he opens with. 1t is
understood he comtemplates open
ing with dry goods and carpets if he
-" e'cnrp a suite HE store.