davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-01-14
Don't Shoot the Editor.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Jan. 8.-Masked
robbers killed the telegraph operator
at Bethel and stole $500.
Since reading the above the editor of
the LEADER has decided to hang up a
sign himself. 1t would be bad enough
to'get shot under any circumstances,
but to be killed through mistake for
telegraph operator with $500 in his
rocket. is too awful to contemplate.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-01-14

Jackson theater goers pay a dollar a
head for seats.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-01-14

Cotton reached the lowest price last
cock since the year 1874.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-01-14
ALLIANCE MANUFACTURING co.
Delinquent Stock to be Sold.

Delinquent Stock to be Sold.
Be 1t ordered by the Board of Directors OF the
Alliance Manufacturing Company of MISSISSIPPI
pi, in accordance with an order by the stock
holders passed Oct. %, 1891 that the Secretary
of this Board offer for sale in front of the court
house in Canton, Miss, on the first day OF March,
the proceeds to be applied as directed by the
above named order by the stockholders; that
all stock upon which the assessment due may be
paid in by day of sale shall be exempt from sale.
And ordered further, that the secretary be
directed to issue said stock for assessment paid
in, writing on the back OF each certificate that
s.this is issued in accordance with an order by
the stockholders made Oct. %, 1884,"
A. S. KYLE, resident
A. b. GUYNEs, Secretary.
Assessments may be forwarded to me al
jackson, Miss.
A. b. GUYNEs, Sec'y.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-01-14

John Barleycorn will have to de-
camp.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-01-14

The new constitution and the new
code knock out local and private leg
islation.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-01-14

10, tts,
At, Fences and Stock;
AZ, Fertilizers;
40, Fire Escapes and Public Safety;
so, Food and Drugs;
81, Freight and Storage;
so, Fuel and Heat;
SO, Gambling Contracts;
"a, Game and Fish,
30, Garnishment;
Sc, Governor;
81, Guardian and Ward,
SO, Habeas Corpus;
SO, Harbors;
60, Health and Quarantine;
81, Husband and Wife;
81, Industrial Institute and College;
60, Institute for the Blind;
81, Institute for the Deaf and
Dumb;
IS, Insurance Companies;
66, Interest;
81, Joint and Several Debtors;
6S, Juries;
SO, Justices of the Peace;
20, Land and Conveyances;
II, Landings;
", Landlord and Tenant;
70, Land Office;
"A, Legislature;
IS, Lien of Employers and En-
ployees;
76, Lien ofMechanics and Material
Men;
II, Lien of Owners of Stations,
Jackasses and Bulls;
rs, Lien for Purchase Money of
Goods;
70, Lien of Stable-keepers;
80, Lien of Water Craft;
81, Light,
80, Limitation of Actions;
SO, Limited Partnerships:
81, Lis Pendens;
So, Lost Records;
Sc, Lunatic Ayslum;
81, Lunatics;
.88, Militia and National Guard;
SO, Mandamus;
80, Marriage;
81, Mills and Mill Dams;
so, Municipalities;
SO, Notaries Public;
81, Officers, General Provisions;
50, Oysters, Fish and Shrimp;
SO, Partition of Property;
81, Party Fences;
SO, Party Walls;
49,, Paupers;
100, Penitentiary;
101, Pensions;
102, Pharmacists;
1O3, Physicians;
1O4, Primary Meetings and Elec-
tiOns;
los, Principal and Surety;
LOG, Process,
LOT, Prommissory Notes and Bills
OF Exchange;
1OS, Printing and Binding;
109, Privilege Taxes;
ITO, Quo Warranto;
Ill, Railroads;
112, Registration and Elections;
113, Replevin;
ia, Reporter and Reports;
115, Revenue;
116, Roads, Ferries and Bridges;
III, Salaries;
11S, Schools;
1l9, Seals;
120, Secretary of State;
121, Sixteenth Sections;
122, State Librarian;
IZ5, SherlffS;
124, State Normal School;
125, State Revenue Agent;
126, State Treasurer;
127, Stationery;
12S, Statute of Frauds;
129, Stenographers;
$50, Suits by and Against the State;
l31, Superintendent of Public Edu-
cation--County;
1872, Superintendent of Public Edu-
cation-State;
1873, Supervision of Common Car
riers;
1874, Supreme Court;
135, Surveyors and Surveys;
1876, Timber Floating;
1877, Trespass;
1873, Trial of Right of Property;
139, Trusts and Combines;
40, University of Mississippi;
141, Unlawful Entry and Detainer;
142, Water;
143, Weights and Measures;
la, Wills and Testaments.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-01-14
A POPULAR FAMILY.

JENNIE: How is it, Kate, that you always
seem to catch on to the last new thing? DO
what may, you always seem to get ahead
of me-
KATE: 81 don't know: / certainly do not
make any exertion in that direction"
JENNIE: F." Well, during the last few months,
for example, you have taken up painting,
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-01-14
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
Illinois Central RdiLrOGd.

GOING NORTH lDAILY).
No. ?. ExPREss-Leaves New orleans 90 a. NJ
Arrives at BrOOkhaven II IS A. ~.
Arrives at Jackson ....... 2.25 r. NJ.
TRAIN No. 42-Ieayes New Orleans. 6 90 r. ~.
Arrives at BTOokhaven. 1905 p. ~.
Arrives at jackson. o.. go. .12 10 A. M.
TRAIN No. 4G-Leayes New Orleans. IL 0f r. NJ.
Arrives at BrOOkhayen. 3 "a p. ".
Arrives at Jackson. 8 80 r. ".
GOING SOUTH (DAILY).
No. ]. ExPREss-Leaves Jackson. 60. II 80 NJ.
Leaves BTSOkhayen. ....... 80 r. ".
Arrives at New Orleans. 90. 20 p. NJ
TRAIN No. 4t-Leaves Jackson. ..... 2:f5 A. N.
Leaves BrOOkhaven. ....... 4:20 A. NJ.
Arrives at New Orleans. q. Ss25 A. VI.
TRAIN No. 4j-Ieayes jackson ....... 2 90 p. NJ.
Leaves BrOOkhaven. ....... 3 81 p. ~.
Arrives at New Orleans. ... 30 r. VI.
Nos. IL and " do not stop at flag stations.
Nos. 1 and . stop at all stations Trains Nos.
~ and 10 with yeStbule ears stop only at Ham
mOnd McComb City, BroOkhaven, jackson and
Canton.
sY~Trains both ways make close connection
with all Of the /. c. branch roads.
FREIGHT TRAINS.
No. mixed going north leaves Brookhaven at
Mo- mixed going south leaves Brookhaven az
3 :i3 T.. VI.
Mixed freights do not run on Sunday.
L. VI. BEE, Local Agt
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-01-14

Remember, red rum spelt backwards
reads murder. To tamper with 1t
means self-murder to thousands.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-01-14

THURSDAY. Jan. II, 1892.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-01-07

but when the Pearl street Baptist
Church was orgenized-over twenty
years ago--he and Mrs. Stiles trans.
ferred their membership there, where
he was one of the Deacons until the
day of his death.
Mr.. Stiles was one of fourteen chill
dren, and two or three years ago, his
family had reunion at Stilesville, to
which he went, and nine out of the
fourteen children were living and met
at the reunion.
Mr.. Stiles was a faithful friend, an
upright citizen, and consistent Chris
tiap. In politics he was a Democrat,
and adhered to the principles of the
party with tenacity.
or his children, his daughter with
her husband, resides at the homestead
on Walnut street; his Oldest son Jacob,
Is manager of the house OF William
Reith, Art Stained Glass, 1874 N. Sew
enth street, Philadelphia; John, the
Youngest son, is Agent at the Vine
street Ferry. in Camden, N. J.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-01-07
FIRE CEDARVELEE.
Captain Sheppard Loses About
I.5OO by Children Play
Ang with MGEchcs.

The large barn of Capt. David
Sheppard, at Cedarville, was accident
ally set on fire and burned to the
ground about ten O'Clock Friday.
The barn was filled with hay and
straw and some grain, which was
all consumed. 1t was large barn,
somewhere about 25by so feet in size.
Adj Dining che barn was q large
haystack, which was also burned
All the stock and most of the farm
ing machinery were saved.
The wind set the flames off from the
houses so that no other buildings were
set on fire.
The fire originated from some chill
dren playing with matches.
The loss is estimated at between
$1,000 and $1,000. We could learn
nothing of the insurance before going
press.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-01-07
DWELLING BURNED.
what Threatened to be a Serious
Fire Conquered by the Fire.
men.

About half-past ten o'clock Friday
night fire was discovered in the roof
of the house of Asa Mead, No. 265
North Laurel street. An alarm was
Immediately turned in and the fire de-
partment promptly responded.
When the apparatus was upon the
scene, the flames were towering high
and.adjoining property was in iminent
danger. The powerful streams from
the La France, however, soon changed
the aspect, and good work upon the
part of the men, soon enabled the fire.
men to get the flames under control.
Firemen and others assisted in carry
ing goods out 10 the street, and most
of the household effects were saved.
When the alarm was sounded, Mrs.
Mead was lying on lounge down
stairs. Mr. Mead was at work at Will
liam's restaurant, and the three child
rem we're out to spend the evening.
Mrs. Mead was powerless to move
when told her house was on fire, and
she wes carried out upon lounge,
and taken to the home of a neighbor.
Police officers and firemen stretched
ropes above and below the house, but
the innovation was entirely too new
for the big crowd, and hundreds of
people were inside the ropes. In the
future there is a strong probability of
somebody getting wet when they get
inside the ropes.
Mr.. Mead is fireman, and when he
heard the alarm he started for the
scene. He was told that the fire was
at H. J. Vanleer's butcher shop, and
knowing his house to be near by, be
felt very anxious and when he found
out where it really was, he was greatly
shocked.
The fire was stubborn one. 1t
started between the pastering of the
second story, and the roof, near a
chimney and must have originated
from q defective fue. It rapidly
journeyed across the house, under the
roof, and the water could not reach ii
until the firemen had cut a portion of
the roof away.
1t is impossible to give the loss accu
rately. The house is gutted and an
insurance of $500 is upon it, sufficient
to cover the damages probably.
When the alarm was sounded, the
audience was just coming from the
Opera House. and of course the crowd
Immediately started for the fire, max
ing the streets alive with great
crowd.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-01-07
WILL BE STOPPED.
Rum Cannot be Sold In Carmel

Some of the more solid gentlemen
of the village of Carmel declare that
rum and intoxicants shall not be sold
in that place. 1t is more than likely
that the men who have been carrying
on the business there will soon be
brought up to answer for the crime.
The boys who were before Justice
Wells Monday to answer serious
charges made by Carmel citizens, all
declare they were under the influence
of liquor. Two of them asserted they
were crazy with the stuff. They gave
the names of the people who sold the
rum aud there is no reason whatever
that arrests should not follow.
To PIONEER reporter, one promi-
nent citizen of Carmel declared that
these men should he held to answer
for selling run. They were not to
debauch young men without some
considerable troubl TO themselves.
The people of Carmel have o usa for
Speak Easies, and the thing will be
brought up Immediately.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-01-07
TWO OF THEM HELD.
The RtcSers Oi Carmel Must An
sWer at Court.

Stephen Berry, Yewler Allen and
Joseph Haines, the young men ar
rested last week for rioting in Carmel,
were given g. hearing Monday, be-
fore Justice Wells, in the Sberiff's
office The first complaint made by
Alonzo Steelpass, charged the young
men with malicious mischief, and they
pleaded not guilty.
Lawyer James Ware conducted the
prosecution for the Carmelites, and
he had Steelpass sworn. The witness
said that Oh Saturday night the 29th
of December, the defendants came to
his store and knocked on the door.
He opened the door and the three
men brushed in, brea king the glass of
the door, etc They then went out in
the road and gathering up stones. be-
gan to fight. The Carmelites then
captured Berry and took him in the
store. Allen came in with knife and
threatened to cut the meh holding
Berry and he was allowed to go away
with his party.
Harris Rubin, corroborated the evi
dence in every particular of the pre-
ceding witness. This witness said that
Joseph Haines was not doing any
thing particularly wrong.
The Justice held that there was not
sufficient evidence to hold Joseph
Haines and he was discharged. Allen
and Berry were held in $100 bail each
for their appearance at Court,
A second complaint charging the
the three boys with assault and bat
terry upon Rebecca Rubin was read
and the boys plead not guilty.
Harris Rubin swore that his wife
was assaulted upon that night by
Yewler Allen, with board.
Alonzo Steelpass said Allen pulled
up board from the walk and threw
it at Mrs. Rubin, and the board struck
the lady.
The Justice held Allen in $100 bail
for his appearance at court. HeiDes
and Berry were discharged upon this
charge.
Aliens mother was present at the
hearing, and afterward she said that
on that night her boy was very drunk.
She made the boy tell where he got
the rum, and he named two men out
at Carmel and arrests may follow.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-01-07
WHY SHOULD HE TRAMP.
A MAN Worth Honey Nothing but
q Bum.

For several months past there has
been tramp making semi-occasional
trips to this city, and boarding in the
lookup, who went by the name of
John Francis. Ofttimes he told the
Mayor that there was no reason why
he should follow the life he did, but
his story was looked upon as fable
of the tramp order. Again he would
declare that he would have to stay
about town until a registered letter
containing money would arrive. These
little diversions were also considered
of the fairy order.
On Saturday a nice looking, well
dressed gentleman came to this city,
visiting the police headquarters aud
the PIONEER Office, and introduced
himself as Thomas F. Fryer, of the
Record Office of the Supreme Court, in
Baltimore. He said he was in search
of this tramp, whose real name was
John Francis Fryer, and further de-
clared that he had been away from
home as Knight of the Road for four
or five years. His mother had always
kept the tramp supplied with cash,
whenever she could learn of his where
abouts. Recently relatives of his died,
and two legacies, representing $4,000,
have been left Fryer, and his brother
is now searching for him, with the
idea of turning over the money, and
doing what he eau TO have his broth
er reform aud become a useful and
respected citizen. The tramp known
as Francis, has not been seen here
abouts this season, and of course no
Information could be furnished the
searching brother.
John F. Fryer, the man W nted, is
about five feet and ten inches high,
black hair and mustache, with dark
complexion. One finger, on one of his
hands is disfgured from bone felon.
He is about forty years of age, and
is carpenter by trade. If the miss
ing man sees this he should address
J Michael Mullen, No. % E. Lexington
street, Baltimore, Md, and learn much
to his advantage.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-01-07
A Priest Threatened.

HACKENsAcK, N. j., Jan. 3.--While
Rev. Father Henness, of st. Mary's
Catholic Church in this place was
holding mass this morning, he took oc-
casion to remark that he had been
threatened by Joseph Bishop, Trus-
tee, and his wife. Father Henness
had made certain statements last Sun
day from the altar, and Bishop said,
so Father Henness said to-day, that
''he would fix" the priest, unless the
statements were retracted. The rever-
end gentleman said he did not intend
to retract. There was much excite
ment among the congregation, who
evidently sympathise with the priest.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-01-07
MARRIAGES OF1S9I.
The Marriage Ceremonies Per-
fGrHIega In STiGgetOm.

The Marriage Ceremonies Per-
fGrEIesl In ETIGgetOn.
Court Crier Young, in addition to
keeping record of those who die, keeps
the number of marriages performed
by the ministers in this city and vicin-
ity. The number of marriages per-
formed by the Gifferent ministers are
as follows:
Rev. J. B. Whitton. 13; Rev. H. II.
Beadle, II; Rev. John H.ndley, q;
Rev. John s. Reisler, IL; Rev. Peter
Provost, 10; Rev. VIM. D. Stultz, g.;
Rev. H. Lisse, /; Rev. VIM. j. Bridges,
6; Rev. G. G. Tilley, 4; Rey. S. s. Chew
ers, 8; Rev. s. W. Beech, /; Rev. E. d.
Stultz, /; Rev. Geo, A. Mills. i; Rev.
Henry A. Thomas, /; Rev. Henry
Reeves, 1; Rev. Wn. r. Mcneil, a;
Rev. S. S. Woodward, /; Rev. Joseph
G. Bowen, /; Rev. Mr.. Roundtree, q;
Rev. George H. Neal, Q; Rev. G. Cordo,
/;
The number married by the Justices
of the Peace during the past year is as
follows:
Frank p Riley, 2; Milford Apple
gate, i; Samuel w. Wells, 8; Mayor
j. Dubois, Q;
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-01-07
INCENDlARYHSNq.
Attempt Last Night to Fire the
Store of q. q. Davis.

A plain incendiary attempt was
made Wednesday night in the store of
&C Davis, South Pearl street.
When Mr.. Davis locked up his store
after the close of business in the even
ng,everything was right and there were
no indications of fire likely to occur
anywhere.
The front of his grocery store has
sort of vestibule which is closed in by
folding glass doors which stand open
during the dey. At night these doors
are closed, shutting everything ia.
Within this vestibule stands his head
light oil tank, and there are gem
orally g. numher of baskets and other
things left there over night. Thureday
morning when Mr.. Davis opened one
of these folding doors, he found large
piece of folded paper which had been
pushed under the door, during the
night and fire set to it. The edges of
the paper were charred all round, but
~ some fort =,ate means the fire had
gone oub dAtcI DuiAAhf, oho P"PNA -
edges es-probably because of its being
folded SO tightly. The paper was the
-Euening Ne.os of December 18th, and
it was perfectly dry.
Had it not gone out when it did the
fire must have soon communicated to
the wood work of the door and the
oil-saturated floor boards and ignited
the oil tank. AS it was no harm was
done.
Mr.. Davis don't know that he has
an enemy in the world, and has not
the slightest idea who would wish to
fire his premises.
This goes to show that more police
are needed to patrol the streets at
4fght.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-01-07
FIRE CENTRETON.
The House in Which Lay Ghe
Corpse of Lydia Jones.
Nra Elre.

The house in which Mrs. Lydia
Jones lay dead in Centreton, caught
fire on Frida night by some unknown
means, and there came near being a
confagratio' of the house and corpse.
When the Fl ) was discovered it wes
burning withia very few feet of the
body, and it seems to have been al
most miracle that the flames did not
communicate 20 it. The outside of
the house W cut through to effect an
entrance to exLinguish the flames.
The tongues of the gossips of Centre
ton have been waging most viciously
and insinuations of a very dark oharac-
ter have been rumored by the busy
bodies.
The funeral was set for Monday at / 1
O'Clock, but that morning the executor
of Mrs. jones will, Mr.. VIM Carton,
was in town and said he had learned
that interested parties were trying to
interfere with the matter and get an
order from the authorities to stop the
funeral for an Investigation of the
cause of death.
Undertaken Bateman, however, was
armed with the physicians burial per-
nit and said he should move the
funeral at II o'clock to-day unle SIS
stopped by the Coroner.
The cause of the trouble seems to
come from Mrs. Jones having willed
her property to one of her nieces and
making that niecs's husband the ad-
ministrator.
Mrs. Jones had no relatives living
excepting nieees and nephews, and all
Of these who were not benefited by
the will are dissatisfied.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-01-07
Dressed the Doll,

Miss Helen Heston, the fourteen
year-old daughter of A. M. Hestop, of
this city has been awarded the first
prize, consisting of silver dinner set
offered bv the Queen" of Toronto,
Canada, for the best dressed doll. The
prize doll, with the Others forwarded
from various parts Of Canada and the
United States, were distributed among
the poor childred of Toronto, on Christ
mas. Miss Helen will proba bly, be
able to make very good use of her
prize after few years have rolled
around. Atlantic Journal.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-01-07
The ..Chronicle" CondemneR

Az regular meeting of A. l. Rob
eson Post, No, AZ, 6. A. r. held Thurs
d ~ evening Dec 81. the following pre-
anhIe and resolutions were adopted.
WHEREAS, An articlps appeared in
the Bridgeton Chronicle of Wednes-
day Dc. %, wherein the writer en-
deavors 10 make it appear TO the pub
lie, mat a. l.. Rob 4son Post WAS con-
cerned ia the election If officers at
re-union of the 24Jn n. J, Vols at
Gasshoro; and further declared
that the post had GOV enough ofiWs
n. Hewitt" and there being no troth
in the assertion; thsFetor- be ls
ReS0lued: That we condemn the ar
ticle as being false from beginning 10
end. and as doing an injustice 70 Mr.
Hewitt, one of our most worthy COM
rades. And be i further
Resolved: That Ihes4 preambles and
and resolutions be published in the
DAILY PIONEER aud Erening Ne1cS
2lt JOHN L. HUBBs, Adjt
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-01-07
MRS. STILES FUNERAL.
A Large COncOurse of People To
Pay Their Last Respects.

A Large COncOurse of People To
Pay Their Last Respects.
The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Miller
Stiles took place Monday afternoon
from the residence of ex, Sheriff James
Stiles, No. rs Walnut street.
There was large -concourse of sor-
rowing friends at the house, the
throng being SO great that they were
invited to proceed to the church. The
funeral services were conducted by
her pastor, Rev. Mr.. Cordo, who
preached q most touching funeral SER
mon. Tho services were the more sad
on acco mt of the critical con-
dition in which hsr husband, Mr..
Stiles, was living at that time. He
was barely alive, in which condition
he has beea since the death of bis wife
last Thursday night. On Saturday he
had not been told of his wife's death,
and it is prot able be did not know at
the time of her burial that she was
dead.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-01-07
Cape Mays Electric Road.

CAPE MAY, N. j., Jan. The right
of way for the proposed electric street
railway along the beach from steam
boat landing, on the Delaware Bay, to
Sewell's Point, distance of seven
miles, will probably be asked for at the
next meeting of City Council. The
road will cost betwee $3.50, 1000 and
$780, 900, and will be controlled by
Philadelphia and New York capitalists.
It is expected that work will begin
about February Is, and that the road
will be completed in time for the pleas
ure travel of the coming summer.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-01-07
An S.Year Old COlOred Boy Ar
rested i'm Atlantic City.

ATLANTIC CITY, Jan. 2-Willie
Smith, colored boy about Syears old,
is locked up in City Hall, upon the
charge of attempted burglary.
He broke into the cottage of Bother
Washburne, on North Maryland ave,
nue., this evening, while the occupants
were out, and ransacked the house.
He was caught in the act by .Officer
Gale, who was informed OF the youth
full burglars operation by several boys.
lie is the youngest prisoner ever
held by the authori iss of his city
upon the above charge.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-01-07
SUICIDE INA WELL.
a Farmer, Suffering from the
Grip. browns Himself.

WTIPe DEUWHS hAIUuSCIHs
WOODBURY., Jan. 2-Arthur Jen-
nings, a farmer near Wenonah, COM
mittad suicide last night while tenn
porarily insane from the effects of the
grip.
During the day he remarked to bis
wife that he could not bear his suffer
ings much longer. After supper he
left the house, and in a short time
search was made, and his body was
found in the well, head downward.
The we'll contained four feet of water,
and the body was almost submerged.
Mr.. Jennings was SO years of age, anG
leaves a wife and one son.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-01-07
LocatIOn GhaDgeH-

Thomas McAllister fhe liveryman
has rented the cd El~eli stables, on
Broad street, and will remove his busi
ness from Atls ntic street 10 that place
in short time.