davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-28
PkACCIE IA
Sprawl domu emigra-
cXjnego.

Pod poEy5szym tytufem czy-
tarny W mllwackim Kuryerze co
nastepuje:
Ks'adz A. Zychowlcz. sekre-
tarz ,,Domu Emigracyinego", W
iiscie otwartym umieszesonym W
szpaltach "Polaka W Amervce,, zall
sic ma obojetnosc ogofu Polak6w
W sprawie tel tax sympatycznej
'nstvtucyi, "podjeteJ W g6rach
pennsylwanskich'' i dziwi sic, re
opr6cz ofar cd kilku kslezy i paru
swieckicb, niFt sic z datkam1 ME
zg}asza. Ksladz Zychowlcz zapytu.
je sic, czy ''eaia nasza dziafalnosc
polltyczna ma sic ograniczac ma
pustych frazesach o patryotyznie
ma sejmach1i DO g~azetech?"
Myli sic szanowny sekretarz
Domu Emigracyjnego, t~wlerdzac,
re mysl za}ozenia tego domu zos-
ta{a podieta w gorach pennsyl-
wahsk'ch. Olle wlemy, porusza5y
ia rome pisma, i%nteresowafy sic
MIA rome towarzystwa, pol]eFy ja
grupy polskie nowoyorskle i byfy-
by Ja niewatpliwie wprowadzl}y W,
zycie sejmy Zjednoczenia i Zwiaz-
ku. Pofowa grup, zwiazkowych zlo.
Eyta nawet W tehmateryl odnosne
deklaracye.
Jezeli zas wy gdrach pennsyl-
wansklch'' wzietosi SIG do strzasan1a
z drzewa- d~ojrzafego owocu,.
naleza}o by}o wzlas6 sic do rzeczy
W sposdb p1awldbowy a ME zada-
walnlat sic nlby to en~ereicznym
ruchem reki, kt6ra zyska}a k,lka.
Jabfek W postaci iakiegos tvsiaca
dolar6w, podczas gdy reszta owocn
zostafa ma drzewiel grozi epsu-
elem sic, lub vpadnieciem w lime
rece.
Pomijamy m~ilczeniem fafszy-
wa nazwe Domu, At6ry mianowa-
no enigracyinym, podczas gdv
zaJmuje sic im1granaa1ni do tu-
teJszego kraiu, MEDIA sic wszakze
zaprzeczyc, re tw6rcy patryotycz-
nego dzle}a Z igor pennsylvania
sklch'' wzieli sic do rzeczy w spo.
sob zbyt go-aczkowy, ably m6g1
bye praktycznym.
Ma samym wstepie powierzyl1
s~ekretarstwo ksiedzu Bronikowsk1e.
mu' ktory ME opowadaiac sic nj
komu, wyjeohat do Europy, kape-
lanem zas nianowali ksiedza Z4o-
torzyhskiego, kt6ry DO kr6tklem
urzedowania, przenids} sic ma pro-
bostwo. w. czynnosciach Domu.,
Emigracyinego nastafa staenacya.
ktora PREY wy~czerpan1u jednorazo-.
wem prawie wszyskich fundusuow..
zagroziia :nstyfucyi ruina.
Zfemn njbyto, zaradzono. O.
brano nowego sekretarza i kspela.
IA, lecz gdzie jest gwarancya, ze
tax ten jak i ca}p szereg nastep-
nych kapelanow ME p6idzie "a,
przyk}adem ks,edza Z}otorzyn-
skiegor
Gdzie jest g~warancya, re oayn.
nosci Domu Emigracyjnego odby-
wac size beda prawid}owo, jeaeli
maj wazniejsze uchwaty za1oayc;eIl
ME aywaja w2rowadzone W zyc,e?
PrzJpominamy sobie, re aosta}o
uchwalone, aay sDrawozdaaia Ia
rzsau / jego odezwy by4y komunj-
kawane ~wszystkim pismom,. kt6re
wobeo Donna Em1gracyluego zaje4y
ssanowisko przychylne.
. lie wiemy, spotkalismy sic
2 odezwama takleml tylko w "Po.
laku W Ameryce", podczas edv
nasz "k>uryer,, Jak i inne pis
ma polsko amerykahsko pom,jano
lekkom>slnie, utrhymuiac je w
stuszhem mnlemanlu, re zarzad
Domu Emigrantow 0 wpiywy lch
ME dAa aibo uwa2a "Polaka w
Ametycen 20 jedync pismo spra.
VIE oomu Emigrontow przyohyl-
he.
Il jak'ej vice racyi aali SIG ka.
syer Domu Emlgrant6w, ksladz
hlonowSki, ma obojctuoGs miost
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-28
wszelako to spodziekowanie nj

"S"o""O "
mnle, lecz naszym hozym patryot-
kom w Ashland sic nalezy.
Polacy W Ashland troszcza
sic i frasuja o wiele, ale iednego
i'm na]bardzlei ~potrzeba, t. j. pol
skicgo kosciofa / ks'edza. Wlelu
tam jest takich, kt6rzy m6wia: -
Co nam pc polsk1m koSciele /
ksiedzu. przeclez juz lozumlemy i
iryjskego ksledza. Taxa nova to
bardzo nierozunna, DO gdy Polak
jest ma kazaniu an%gielskiem, TO
choGby kazde siowo rozumia}, jed.
max tie stowa ME ida mu tax do
serca. lax polsk,e, gdy z,s styszy
kazanie pc polsku, to tax jakby
w4asna .matka do niego mowlfa:
,ySynu moi" ma angielskiem kaza-
n,u zas tax mu sic wyda]e, jakby
siyszaf macoche m6wiacq: 80 ty
bizunle.''
So oczywiscle l " Ashland
tacy co pragna polsklego kosclo}a i
~polsAlago ksiedza, lecz ME wiedza,
Jak sprawe rozpoczat.
Mo]a rada by}aby TAXA: Obrac
soble dwoch aIbo trzech zaufania
godnych MEOW, k%torzyby sig zaJe.
Ii zbieraniem dobrowolnych ska
dek diva razy do roku, ABBY sic re-
bra}a suma, z ktora moznaby sic
odwa2yc ma budowe. MoJem ida
mem bardzo stosownym bytby do
tego p. Felix Ligman.
4 Ashland puscl}em sic W
dalsza droge do Hurley, Wis,
Ironwood l Bessemer, Mich. Maize
tie miasteczka, jedno PREY druglem
p%o}ozone, zyja glownie z kopaln
rudy zelaznej - Hurley zas
ma ~jeszcze inne zrod4o dochodu,
kt6rego mt pewnie zadne inne
miasto uie pozazdrosci. Jest tn nd
$50 dom6w okofo 80 salon6w, a
we wszystklch panny do zabaw,a-
MIA goscl. Jaklego to rodzaju So
te zabawy, wskazuje sama nazwa
Hurley, oznacza]aca COS ME przy-
woltego. w tych to salonach W
Hurley marnuja ciezko zapracowa-
plenladze najprz6d g6rnicY, a po-
tenn drwale, kt6rzy przez Gala zlme
ciezko prscowall W ]asach PREY
sclnanin drzewa. a potem Tia WHO'S
ne PREY zalotnicach " Hurley
ostatni cent przehulaJa. Taxa to
luz natura robotnlka z]rodzonego W
Ameryce, pracowac, p6ki sic chce,
a potem W jednym stygodnlu
wszystkle zarobione pleniadze
puscic, byle tylko a ucieszyc sig
do systa.
Jest W Hurley i dw6ch pol
skich salonist6w, ale o tvch ME
warto czarno mazaG bia}ego papie-
ru.
w Ironwood ma S polskich
salon6w SO tylko 3 porzadnlelsze:
Hypolita P~awllcklego, spofki
Grudnowsxiego, Kazimierza Osow-
skiego oraz Kluczykowsklego.
Naj:epiej 2 pomiedzy Polak6w
W Ironwood ma sic p. Jan Draz-
kowski, poehodzacy Wiela
ma Kaszubach. Prowadzi on wiel-
ka %grocernia / handel MESA, ma
lac kilku polskich klerkow do roz-
wozenia. Miasto Ironwood dzw1ga
sic ma nogi, DO buduJe elektryczna
koleJ uliczna.
W Bessemer So diva polskle
salony. Jeden utrzymuje ?. Tomasz
Rosplok [nazywa]a go Sweet
dzielny Polak i wart, aby 90 ro-
dacy popierali - o tYm druglm
ME ma MIC do pisania, chyba o
jego czerwonym H..
w Bessemer bieda, zeby jej
siekierq ME uraba}, DO gl6wny "a
r6bek m,eli ludziska z kopalh
z%elaza: a tie juz dose dlugo zawie-
silly roboty. EObecnie tylko gro.
madka chiopow rob- PREY kanale
odchodowym, lecz to ME ma d}u-
go potrwa. Mimo to ma tn Widrus
kilku abonent6w starych, a no.
wych troche sic z%nalazfo. Jest
tam i polskl rzeznik, ale tym
nie wartO cZarnO maZat biafepO pa
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-28
z GALICYI..

O. 81 enry k JackowA1i
przeniesiony z Chyrowa do stareT-
wsi. G. J. CErystian zamianowa-
ny rektorem W Chyrowie,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-28

- Brodnlca. Wkrotce ma
budowa koszar tn bye rozpoczeta~
Wykonania Dodja} sic przedslebior-
ca berlinskl j budowniczy 10
runla.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-28

Swiecie. w SZeElenku
umar4 % b. m. posiadacz y volt
Edward Klawitter, liczac 69slat.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-28
PkACCIE "a WIARUSA
z Prus Polskich.

Wabrzezno. DINA Ago b. m.
zostaf " kosclele parafalnym W
Radowiskach pobtogos}awionym
zwiazek maszehskl pomisdzy P.
Feliksem X q weczyn M {,
d%ziedzicem Linowca W pow. lu-
bawsklm, a parma Amelia w ierz-
b G corka PAM Anieli z wy
blcklch i s. D. LudwiKa Wlerablc-
kiego, dziedzica Pu4kowa.
- Kowolewo. 1go b. m. EOS
w Kobdowie nowy wlelkl d wv c'n
przez x, prob. Wiche1ta poswle-
cony. DEVON pochodzl 2 lejarnl p.
F. Shultza W Gdansku.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1891-08-06
Cheap or Dear colts.

There will be three Bellmap colts
hereabouts in year or 60 that will
either cost their owners nothing or
Clark Petit will receive 5000 for them.
During the recent Point Breeze races
a friendly party of horsemen were TAX
ing supper at the Bingham House,
Phila., when Clark turned to Charles
8. Caffrey and said: Charley, I've
never given you anything and I'd like
to make You a present. I'll give you
free ser vice to "Bellman" if he doesn't
secure record of 2.15 this year: if he
does secure the record you pay me
$780," Happening to look across the
table he caught Sam Allen with q
queer smile on his face and said "Ths
proposition is open to You, too, AllenH
Both hastily accepted when Howard
Thomas spoke up and inquired if the
books were still open as he would like
to come in. Now the trio are unde-
cided what to wish in the matter For
the honor of the county they would
like "Bellman" to hit ais, but they
aoould like to have those free colts.-
Salem Sunbeam.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1891-08-06
SERIOUS RUNAWAY.
l.. ID. Patterns Horse Fatally In.
jures @ Man.

Friday afternoon L. d. Patten,
the well known horseman of this city,
was driving Frank Hannon's colt in
Vineland,1 when the animal began
kicking, and kicked Mr.. Patten from
the sulky, breaking three of his ribs
and otherwise iDjuring him. The
animal turned upon the sidewalk at
Sixth and Landis avenue, and dash.
into an italian standing there, knocked
him senseless to the pavement. The
animal continued running until caught
out oftown. The italian was taken In a
physicians Office and everything done
for him possible, but he could not be
restored to consciousness. DR.. Wiley
gave it as bis professional opinion that
the man could not possibly recover.
There was great excitement in Vine
land at the time.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1891-08-06
Killed by Lightning.

During the storm which visited
Camden Thursday one man and five
COWS were killed and considerable
damage was done to farm property.
While Benjamin Avis, a dairyman,
was standing in the doorway of his
home, near West Collingswood, few
miles from Camden, he noticed a big
ball of fire strike the gable end of his
barn, bound over to the side and then
flash down through the tin and hay
covered Cow sheds. Much co his honor
he saw several cows drop dead.
When the rain had ceased he went
to the sheds to make an investigation
and was Mortified to find his hired
man, known rs ''John," lying on the
floor beneath COW. A hasty examin.
alton disclosed the fact that the man
was dead. He and the COW had both
been killed by the ball of fire. Five
COWS were killed altogether. There
were forty head under the sheds at
the time.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1891-08-06
FRALINGER'S SALE.
A Big Sale of Livery Stock. We'd
nesday Afternoon.

The sale of livery stock Wednesday
afternoon at the stables of Florence
Fralinger, was one of the largest at
tended of any sale recently held in
this vicinity. Mr.. Fralinger offered
everything for sale excepting one rig,
which he reserved for his own use.
He is going out of the livery business,
declaring that in the future he desires
to be in some business that only re-
quires six days in a week of his time.
He has not decided upon his future
course, and is open for good offers.
The results of the sale generally
we're good, many things bringing very
good prices. Harry Garrison, formerly
store keeper of Seeley, will succeed
him in the business, and he purchased
two horses, harness, blankets, and the
funeral cab. Robt. McGear of this
city purchased sorrel horse; James
Evan of Finley, bought Lady" New
comb, the Cedarville Miller, bought
''Prince;;" Mrs. Snagg of Overlook
Cemetery, purchased bay mare, and
colt was sold to Cedarville parties.
Crank" Mr.. Fralinger's old favorite
peddling horse was bought by VIM.
Fox. The animal is nearly thirty years
old, but is one of the best animals
ever driven here. Geo. Levick, the gro.
ceryman, bought grey horse. Little
Mac" the silver tail pony, was purchas-
ed with the cart and harness by Capt.
Bradford, of Newport, for $131. Mr..
Fralinger's little girls were greatly at
tached to the little animal, but they
sat in the cart and saw him pass into
hands of others. Mr.. Garrison bought
''Kate," a veteran livery mare. She
was first put in the harness by Lew.
Fox. He sold her to VIM. MacFarland,
and liveryman Moore then took her
and later disposed of her to Fralinger
and now she passes in the hands Of
liveryman Garrison.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1891-08-06
AN EVICTION.
A COlOretl Man Removed From
His Dwelling.

Sheriff Whitecar had disagree cable
task to perform Friday afternoon,
and his experience was the first of its
k ind since be has been a county Off
cial He was called upon by Lawyer
H. 8. Alvord to evict or set out from
his dwelling a colored family by the
name of Williams.
just about half-mile north o. Vine
land, near the Boulevard, in a very
pretty picturesque part of the county
has lived for twenty years a colored
man and his wife, named Williams
The people may be termed squatters,
taking up their abode in miserable
little shanty, and never have the peo.
pie paid rent to the owners, who live
in Chicago. Recently the property
was sold, and the new owner gave
Williams notice to move as early as
last January. But Williams was not
of the moveable nature, being staid in
his habits and he argued that peace
able possession of that house all these
years gave him rights, which even
owners of property were bound to
respect. 3
But the new owner retained Lawyer
Alvord, and the Sheriff was oppor.
timed to take a hand. He did, and
with the assistance of couple of
laborers, the miserable rubbish, which
furnished the house, was soon lying
by the roadside. Then the opinion
prevailed that as soon as the official
was gone Williams would Immediately
move back again. The new owner
OF the property came in then and ad-
vanced an idea. He proposed to burn
down the house. This was not deemed
advisa BILE, as it might do further dam
ages. Then the possessor secured
lot of ropes and tackles, and with the
assistance of a horse, he soon pulled
the front of the house out. Then the
sides, and finally the remainder of the
building was tumbled over and lay
mass. s.ofs ruins, and the proprietor left,
feeling certain that the evicted man
would not soon again move in the
house. st--.. 4-..S w.
The mans horse was evicted from
the barn and this building also torn
down. The neighbors have long com.
planned of the house, and the family
have been known as rather disrepu-
table characters.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1891-08-06
ANOTHER ENTERPRISE.
Charles IL. Scnll Becomes Fur.
chaser of Property.

Charles r. Scull, the we'll known
paper and paint dealer, of North Laur.
el street, has purthased of Messrs.
Frazuer 81 Rice all that valuable pro-
perty on Cohansey street, formerly
occupied by the Rice Shoe Company.
The money consideration was $4,000.
This property is one Of the most de-
sirable manufacturing sites in the city,
and Mr.. Scull is to use the property for
manufacturing purposes. He will go
into the manufacture of white lead,
zinc, colors and ready mixed paints.
The building north of the dwelling,
and first built for the shoe company,
will be used oy Mr.. Scull, and his
machinery WILDE purchased immedi-
ateiy and placed in position, end in
the early fall the factory is expected to
be In good shape. With the property
Mr. Scull purchased the engine and
boiler furnishing power for the shoe
factory.
Mr.. Scull has long been a practical
and successful painter and that with a
life long experience, he will plan his
new venture successfully, and in q few
years build up very large manufac-
turing business. The wall paper and
paint store will still be retained by
the proprietor and it's interests care
fully looked after.
The house on the premises will be
remodelled and made inhabitable and
rented. The large lime sheds in the
rear may be rented for manufacturing
purposes, Mr.. Scull already having ap-
plications for it. Thus another enter
prise is being added to the long list
here, and the fame of the town will be
apt to become more prominent
through Mr.. Scull's new venture.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1891-08-06

son OF the late Matthew Newkirk, of
Pittsgrove, was introduced, and said
he was proud of his ancestry, and Justly
proud OF the history of this church.
AS for himself he was Presbyterian
through and through.
The Dubois and Newkirk families
settled in Salem county in very early
times; they come from the old Puritan
stock, and came here to worship God
from the dictates of their own con-
science with nothing to hinder or
make them afraid. To their children,
they gave substantial Bible names, and
commenced with Abraham, Isaac and
Jacob. During the one hundred years
following, the Bible names gave out
entirely and they commenced on the
New Testament, with Matthew. Mark
Luke, Peter, Timothy and John.
John died in infancy. Then the
women gained the assendency and be-
gan to name their children these fancy
names of the present day. Passing
on he noticed the perseverance and
activity of our christian women. The
mothers and daughters of this church,
to whom he paid glowing tributes.
The collection followed.
The exercises were interspersed with
singing by the choir and the music of
the fine organ, which is one of the fin
est church organs in this section cfthe
country. ,--r.-s
Those present from this city were
Mayor Jeremiah and Robert Dubois,
T. R. Janvier, Daniel E. Woodruff and
wife, Gilbert s Swing and wife,
Charles Hampton, Mr.. Hitehner, Mrs.
Emma Sharp, VIM. Fithian and wife,
aud others.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1891-08-06

Contractor Martin Anderson has
completed the job of putting in steam
heating apparatus at the Sheriff's Of
fee, jail and Court House. The com.
mittee of the Board of Freeholders
met there Thursday and inspected the
job. Fire was put in the heaters and
steam let in the pipes. The whole
system was thoroughly tested by the
committee and found satisfactory, ap-
proved, and Mr.. Anderson was paid
his money as per contract. The ap-
paratus worked better than was ex-
pected on the start.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1891-08-06
This Jetty May BE q Failure,

SALEM, N. j., July 30-The jetty
the Government is building at Finn's
Point, near Salem creek. is causing
trouble. The idea is to deepen and to
keep clear of ice the main channel of
the Delaware, but that will be done
at the expense of Pennsville, which
will be made almost an island town.
Contractor Hathaway is having
trouble in building. A small opening
has been left in the center and through
this the water pours with tremendous
force. A day or SO ago, while the
barge and piledriver were trying to
close this breach, the boat and
machines were drawn under and sunk.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1891-08-06
COOK.MlNCH.

A Pretty and Quiet wedding.
On July Goth, Orestes Cook, the we'll
known lawyer and Miss Abbie ".
.M;nch, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Minch, of Harmony, were married.
There was quite q large number of
guests present to witness the ceremony
which was performed at the handsome
new house just erected by Mr.. Cook,
at West Lake, on the Shiloh pike.
Rev. 8. W. Beach, of the First Presby-
terian Church performed therites.
After the wedding and congratula-
tions, the people were ushered into
the dining room where a sumptuous
collation. was served. Many very
handsome presents were received. Mr..
and Mrs. Cook begin housekeeping
Immediately in the home in which
they we're married. tI t5s
Bridgeton pioneer., 1891-08-06
AMONG HORSEMEN.
Notes OF the Speedy Horses Here
abOufs.

There may be driving association
organized in this city at an early day,
and meetings arranged for at least
twice in the season.
Down at Riverside this morning,
there were ten or twelve valuable trot.
ters being worked out at one time.
bay State Morgan" McFarland's
gelding, is improving constantly.
Without lifting his head this morning
he made a mile in 234
VIM Fox's Della F." skipped along
a mile this morning in 2.39.
One of the prettiest trotters in this
city is Lady F." A gray mare owned
by William Fox She went q mile to-
day in 2.37.
Ike Wilson is driving a very fine
four year old belonging to DIR. Thos.
Yarrow.
w. w. Robbins has entered "Men-
tor" in the 229 races at Salem. Nc
Farland will take over bay State
Morgan" and "Stella M"
One of the surprises of the season is
the trotting mare ''Stella M" She 10
big and strong and eight years old,
and has not been handled since she
was three years old, when she got
mark of 800. Now she is trotting
strong and this morning, without lift
ing her head made mile in 2.3S4 and
could easily have been driven out in
3 35. She is steady, 18th lots of nerve
and makes an elegant finish.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1891-08-06
Circular Meeting.

The following are the dates set for
circular meetings within the limits Of
Salem Quarterly meeting: Sth month
23d, at Pedricktown; 9th month, 9th.
at Woodbury.; 9th month, 9th, at
Woodstown; at Greenwich, Cumber4
Co., 9th month, Goth; at Upper Green
wich, 9th month, 9th; at Pedricktown,
10th month, 4.h; Alloway's Creek, 10th
month, 18th; at Cape May, 10th month.
18th; at Mullica Hill, IL month, 1st;
at Pedricktown, II month, 18th; at
Salem, II month, goth; at Woodstown,
18th month. 9th.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1891-08-06
How Will This DO.

It Is stated that syndicate is about
to purchase all the property west OF
Pitman, including the lake and sur
rounding property. There will be a
merry'go.round, the toboggan slide
and other attractions erected. The
Reading r. r will have a depot 10.
Gated somewhere near. The Mullica
Hill railroad will extend branch in
from Redwood or the roadbed will be
shifted so as to give the company all
the impetus possible There will be a
new regime, the Sunday trains will stop
for the convenience of passengers
Woodbury. Constitution
Bridgeton pioneer., 1891-08-06
organ sold.

The pipe organ which has been used
in Central M. E. Church for several
years has been sold to the Foundry M. E.
Church, in Millville, for five hundred
and fifty dollars, the organ to be put
up in the building complete and to the
satisfaction of the purchasers. The
organ is a very fine one, the tones be-
ing exquisite and of splendid volume.
The Foundry Church has secured an
excellent bargain, and an organ they
can appreciate none too highly.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1891-08-06
DIED OF HEMORRHAGE.



Rev. jeremiah Cossaboon, of the
Hardingville M. p. Church, died sud
denly last Thursday afternoon, at the
home of his father, Andrew Cossa.
boon, at 1898 North Pearl street. Mr..
Cossaboon, who was a young preacher
of only 25, had been somewhat sick,
and last Tuesday, his father went to
Hardingville, where was preaching.
and brought him home with him to
spend visit and recuperate.
Thursday afternoon he was sitting
on the plaza when he was suddenly
taken with a hemorrhage of the lungs
and expired in a few minutes. Mr..
Cossaboom had not been long in the
ministry, but was an earnest preacher
and very estimable and pious man.
He was we'll known in Millville and
had host of friends in this city. He
leaves a widow and one child. His
funeral takes place next Monday.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1891-08-06
Camp Meeting at Ocean Grove.

Camp Meeting at Ocean Grove.
The third day of the annual temper
ance camp meeting, under the auspices
of the National Temperance Society,
at Ocean Grove, opened Friday
morning with an address by Rev. DR..
Albert g. Lawson, Pastor of the
North Baptist Church of Camden, be-
fore one of the largest audiences that
has filled the auditorium this summer.
In the afternoon Professor A. A. Hop
kins, of New York, spoke on "The
Future of Prohibition" The evening
exercises consisted of a well-rendered
concert by the Silver Lake Quartette.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1891-08-06
The Mount Holly Fair.

The Mount Holly fair will be held
this year from September 14th to 18th
inclusive. This institution has his
tory covering a period of forty five
years, and during that long period Of
successful existence it has forged
steadily ahead until it now stands in
the front rank of agricultural exhibit
tions In the United States, and is justly
proud of its national reputation.
Tie fair this. year is to be an ex.
ceptional one, as the management
have been instructed to carry out
every preliminary detail upon the most
liberal plan. In, a word, nothing is
too much trouble or too costly in max.
irg the coming fair a grand success.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1891-08-06
Big Money.

The largest purses over offered in
Salem county are advertised by
Messrs. Smith & Kelly, managers of
the Thunderbolt Driving Park, near
that city. The purses will doubtless
bring some noted horses. The date Of
the meeting has been fixed on We'd
Enesday, August 12ch, and the entries
close on August 1st The following
races and purses are advertised: 8 min.
lclass, pnrse $500; 2. .35 class, purse S4OO;
2 80 class, purse $400; 229 class, purse
$4O0; 25 class, purse $780,