davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1893-06-10

There is Il handsome mounted
whalebonc whip on exhibition at my
place of business, to be awarded to
the most graceful lady equistrienne.
Whip to he awarded us may be
agreed upon. GEO. AULD,
ie-lO Saddle and harness dealer.
The Dickinson press., 1893-06-10

Dickinson Lodge No. 10, X. of p.
elected officers last Monday night as
follows: j. p. Tingle, c. c.; p. G. Ha-
german, V. c.; o. S. Golf, NJ. of W.;
NJ. ID. Clark, p; J. X. Porter. NJ. at A.;
]. O. Gray, X. of r. & S; j. Broadbent,
Trustee.
The Dickinson press., 1893-06-10

Pete Frazier Grated very fine set
of elk, deer and mountain sheep
horns this week for +. \. Currie. Ed
Dodd also shipped some goods in this
line for the Currie residence ut Mer.
riam Park. MINI.
The Dickinson press., 1893-06-10

j. E. McCoul has traded horses for
the Q bar brand of cattle-20 head
more or less. II. c. Quinion will con-
tinue the horse business. using the
O har hranil
The Dickinson press., 1893-06-10

Mrs. Harriet A. Marble, of Pough-
keepsie. n. Y, was for years a mar
tyr to headache, and never found amy.
thing to give her more than Temporal
ry relief until she began to take Ayers
Pills, since which she has been in the
enioym ent of perfect health.
The Dickinson press., 1893-06-10

r. II. Walsh arrived the first of the
week with eleven cars of Montana
horses, and w. G. Clark with three
The Dickinson press., 1893-06-10

rs this hot enough for you!" is a
silly question:; but if you meet II man
who complains of suffering from the
heat, ten to one you will find on in
quiry, that he does not nse Ayers
Sarsaparilla TO tone up his system and
free his blood from irritating humorS.
The Dickinson press., 1893-06-10

All the churches where Rube
Allyn and Charles Colmi have given
entertainments speak very highly of
them. At the Congregational church
pavf "Wednesday Diubt
The Dickinson press., 1893-06-10

Chas. Hollar and Alex Fowler think
that they will ship ninety II o beeves
July 20. After making the shipment
they expect to purchase 100 steers,
and will locate Il ranch on Grand river.
The Dickinson press., 1893-06-10

Wells Taft ri South Heart Was at
tending To business in Dickinson
"Wednesday. MIR. Taft said that his
people wuull have about four cars of
the Il bar heeyeS this wear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-11

D. 4. Lsash. OF Ortine. rspostsd 70 the police
yssssgday The Lon Of thsee cream c0aOssd hofsss
from ais home. He thinks they were stolen.
Tws II the horses weigh Inn sach and The
Other so
Sky pounds OF Ma 10 galvanissd wire that
va seoisn from the suppiiss Of The sunsss Tsls-
pheas Company long time ago YES found yes
tsrd.y among the goods taken from the house
Of ksSers Lombard. the ail-around burxiaf.
Msgcr Ronald rscssvtd lsttes yesterday from
T. q Clement ana L. I. Wayiand, the postofsacs
ins,ssStors who captured Milton Wall. the liv.
inspzen mail rebbss. in this city last week. com.
piiRsatins Chief Jackson upon the substantial
favess shown them BY the police oaicssia
Pssetck seuiiin. proprietor Of the IAussi shade
resess. vas arrested YESTERDAY 90 warrant
swssa out By License Collector Eslicott, eharg-
ins sim with selling iiQuor uniawfuliy TO Du
Boss fisssn sruiiin wsa scqas tied BY . jury In
the early pars OF this week Of . simiiaY charge
sai.s % have oeen committed . wear ago
Iz.s funssaa services over the remains OF Mrs.
Eiss@ov Thsresa Barry were held yesterday
merging As the church OF the sacred Heart In
Norsa seattle Many friends Of the family wsss
nrx.rns ana tAA cAskes vss almost hidden By
-, .siful ooesl oflsriugs. The tntermsns took
rasss n The Clancy family los ~ Lac View
csns s-sery.
aasv hand made harness and birdie With
pa,s NJ relns. that were ssossa from feed stable
"a S..ush seventh street about vssk ego. we're
res.x sr~a BIZ Lieut. Osborn yesterday from .
hand store ON Third street and returned
10 a ovnssa The harness vaa owned By
sss,ss Hanson. groesss. and the brsais and
rsiss hy Fred Hsnnsse
S. police department. has recsivsd nssses OF
. .ssne,n stal reward Zoe tnioemasoa Of J. T.
Ia.ssinehaus, Who wandered avay from Gee
hass, Aueuss 2, and Who Vas lass heard Of In
pssSsa.A. He 10 described - . ysafS old, 5 :cst
is4sss sall. and weighs aeout $50 pounda He
hsa sandy heir. eoueed sssagns esc& and
u.xx,fy ionas mslanchoiy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-11

4
HIS ALANp CIVIL DafABfMBuSs>-nUHEs. \
Wti.a0 6siby ". A. Krug-Tsmporary
sn1en sasea; dsnisd; Judgment Tor costs;
Wilsx 1 Bessviek !. l. Ven Lo,,v.v
9 q Osfsult and judgment in sam Of
A sssndssson -. Allen 4 Nelson Min
OomFxny-1eavo - vithdfaw answer and
rot@oaso 0omusror.
Pngss eo1nd National Bank Of Everett
aeatsss,s Ao6sodant. Nelson. vecatsd'
6arsa G. 0eovss ". Jasn0 q GrovU-
Ue0lts: eoeroo o. divorces Gfaused =
pssXsa OR: hndtaO oeaersd pespassd &C:
s. s 2isp..a : i. y :. H,n :. u
.-Oo romtet0D INN oupgoOo court 6nsl
oeeses I'D Judgment foe ooofs: signed.
= ". lu9 N Kirkiand Land and I'm.
leovssaent Ce0paay-DsganIt II certaia
a'S;; s. !. ss;s ~ /. v. sA.s..-r. !. Or.
0eress shat tie maudaEe q The court az
theeisaag paaksei6 - visit and have Gus
tody ~ he chtlofon On days indicated IN
ogdey 10 ooeyod. and that further viola
taoo Il the order b paaished - court may
dirses
ssopArR pUAufnur--arxm, J.
Essass ol Harvey b. Jones-- Dacsss %.
potetSag H =. 6lausea administsasoe dc
Essx:s q Eliza J. Jonss-Dscrse %.
pclntsG9 81. B. 0lausen administratos.
EDtssse ~ Doanis Madden-0 Order ap-
pcfnssse - appraissfs 9. A. Hoscherafe
-. q TuFn1 an1 y. 4. Gardner.
inssaisy q Mary Nartin-Dscrss ofeom-
Inssaisy q Antonio cspss-sams 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-11

turns *ao feenessy given q Il pnrsfn
oosainiGs lfesuess, ut tAis nsoehod -
WY uhsssHCneeesy.
Ju1ex Hmterd. q The Uniasd Seas0
distsies rcsFt, held , ssssioa lastfss aaout
. hall aosF. - adjeurDsd couft unsfl =
= n Asseast Il. No very inpostaat buss-
nsss wss tssnsaceod- Jodee Hanford =
very hasy holding esurt n Tacona 6
pssssns
zeph q. Dusn sa1 G. D. Tayise vsrs a.
mitesd 70 the - yesterday b Jade
Hun<s % metioa e Jeha =. Niaier srd
=. Bsssswtek respectively, II. Duna
holds osstt9ea1s fso0 ~ sspsp0s eourt
Of Aicbisaa aad N. 1syloe ens fson t.
supesEss eoost e. Iovn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-11

pstanis for the following named settlers
conceived at the United States land
- yssterdav:
Iheodore Adams. William Coriey. James
Cs@n. Flora Clark. William Cooper.
- {. Compton. 0eosss w. Davis. Seth
oawood. j. irsdals. Margaret jennings,
And G. Judd. Jacob G. Jensen. Kari
. Peter Landqu,st. Nsls Matson.
srsAaf b. Palmer. Russeis n. Palmer.
wfs Roberts. Edgar A. Specs. Fred
sesasreth. Harry Schoenheit, Samuel A.
esens. George =. Toun. Clarence NJ.
ssesss. Edgar +. Wood. Lunsford L.
saAksf. Henry Wheeler.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-11

n - 61a = unnee 0en~r-
r. 1nGropsseA 1ushen1.
E| - q - vae eraneen Z dlvoeca
..,ssS~1e~ ss-r1 - hushanA Ja1es q
i;..{-s = 49, - was narrse6 Nnsuse
- 1- - Ns6.odent ms6e ~ snosa,.
- = : I1rnso = prnyed 1nr - siven
E8;1 3s.So, rn~ea. observation-disclosures - -.
hi, ri i1Sl .or,seA end relneai = -.
s|z5s - 5S- 1'..lIv - ~ "A - A.es~d.
'sze ;sss- ~ 1870 - sctsrn tn cr.ecsv
E<sse esssss. - iav.er-eaA Asn.hsc,
sS 's5s'rs~ =. e-..S.A :. - ,.r~;..
8 r s3,.s.S,,s,sei.t = ~. -. - 49,
-. xss sre...s 1890
- cs.s.s M . I'm - .~...,.s.s
~ s1i,s.ss -. a. -,ts 49,.
- r.. - : -, .,...... - - ...S.1-.
- ~. - rs..s.- q ~
~ 1sS..ss.1 49, 80: 49,
u - ~. ~. "a ~ ~. s =.
- - ha...s.~s..s-- ~..-~.-~. !.
=. ~. ss -
2sf ~ ~. -, :. .ss.- 80" 49, -
- S..s-..s - n.-a.. -. 49,
~ ~ - n'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-11

eorss and Public O0eoe.
esdee. chief deputy United States
~, ~ Sos the state. il in the city on OH.
- esaiassa
= we're three homestead entries and
~ esai homestead entries in the United
lsad eitice yesterday.
herman Ewall and Henry Cornelius.
Il natives OF Germany, were admitted
. ossssnship by Judge Hanford last
80 county commissioners yesterd ~ &C
sssa toe resignation OF l. 1. Snow, over
3 ~ road district No. ~ and appointed
.assi O4ss oversesr OF aissriet No. Is
=. Auditor Tsichsli is now sending ous TO
peseas authorized by ,aw to perform
marriage ceremony blank books con-
y. As blanks on which 10 make returns
- marriages performed by them. Each
=. contains twenty-five blanks with do
staes. The blanks .or maxim. re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-11
4oP THE COURTS.
~ Sstsled By Confession
seg Ju1gnent
- saasxo FoR s"s' 600.
81 uSsseses cs.'s Cissa-
s., ossss-A Wsaae RssssA
<u.ss.vs-1As usstssss

,.fs hrpuehs = Jans - ~ q
h3ith. trugooA Scr ~ 6oFsesesafe
Z "a . > isrBs nunhw = -
ID eesttls s1A IN xeNa9gosD -
e 1ssslsi Gsotlis, IN uhieA aeaoe
Hw1kvert Lad and lnvsetnens
vse made de1sndaat and ne
II Ysyn Mortgage Company 2
1naa: aefeDdans, vs. ssss'sa
- vjshout tsisl. boss
~ 6n1usAsst corporations Cling
Il vh3eh oil q The saIs@@tfons
= ~ esnplaIst vess sdmittsd ana
- eeofssesd. THIS Judgment wiz
..:....sS 81 : great deai, - the sum q
onyod Tor IN the complaint
- -; - IN sspssmbss. looo. IL
49, p fno1 end fnvsst0snt Com
s.~~ - 1S&uss dssd 70 the psOpssty
6 0uuse the payment of the
's1..sIr = ~ fp1eesst Of m issUs of 30
- iffMo1nsh- In the deed thsre was
- - y eass the interest on the
lIKcuA - unpaid for any reason.
361lon tight Immediately fore
- 'fho $500 for is9e had no. besn
~ Il - ellsosd, and the bondhotAsss
E6s.l1 - bGoos payebls q oaos and
I11o - - l1aie tsustss to recover The
-. 616aoo4 tessther with tsastess'
~ inona misine that anoant =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-11

hr business before the county board
sqsaitsation has been light Chairman
ssch said 10 reporter yesterday that
'epse do not seem 10 rcaiiss the i'm
lance Of coming before the board ~
~ = possible. Said he: There will b
saal board of equalization for city
~. eot Ne will attend 20 complaints Of
- easy and county taxpayers. In . few
!. 100. the big corporations viii want
before the board, and they viii ex.
nonepolizs the entire time toward
Of the session. IL should also b
-. esfsd tina, the board Of equalization
tAfse weeks this year"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-11
PusssD % c0x1snP1.


- Wo00o kHoooooo - ODoy Ne Co0ee
10 The 1ut0fe.
Mn eechsi Marble Who. on wsdnss-
-. ~ cited TO appear before Judge
M1mee - show cause why she should not
y sdjudesd guilty Of contemps for vio-
efng N order Of the court made few
~ go. was yesterday purgcd Of CON-
0ps and allowed to 80 free on condition
- shs would obey the order In the
|61pA
IA Marble IL the mother of A. w.
o6es. who Is the defendant In IN action
II divorce brought against him recently
4Ab wife. May l.. Shafer. Mrs. Shafer.
Il ioag ago. applied for IN order allow
II hsr to have the custody and control Of
II minor children on Saturdays and
neays during the tendency OF the
nea. The order was granted. but Mrs.
N1eble. who has the children in charge,
1sasd 10 obey IL and was accordingly
~ 70 appear and show cause before the
eMk Upon showing q disposition 10
~ he order she vas allowed 10 70 on
oesuodition already mentioned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-11
WILLIE sARrLkrrs soDY.


20 TAis City.
The remAins Of Willie Bartlett. who vas
drowned in the Snoquaimis river. near
Fall City, Tuesday. were brought 10 this
civ on the o'clock train over the Lake
Shore road yesterday aftsrnoon and vial
be embalmed By Bonney 4 Stewart, in or
der that they may b held until the arrival
Of sister from Chicago.
The work Of recovering the body Was
carried on Wednesday with both graphing
irons aud dynamite for q considerable dis
lance below where the boat flied. II Was
fully 10 fsss distance and in ahoat thirty
feet Of water that 4. b. Palmer fslt the
hooks strike some heavy object. The line
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-11
sxAMlnA1aon OF rsAcnsss.

Whss = nsSaissA - AppaSsaass tss
Fseste0easse In vaRIous Grades.
NinSty-oas applicants for school teach
err CERTIFICATES ere hedng examined By
Cosnas eupsrintsndsnt v. A. Pussy and
Exansiusre q. q Jones, Of the Dsnny
ecAo<j. anA David Thomas, Of the Rsnson
ochoe.. The applseauts have ell been ~
tendias he institute Just closed, and the
majcysty are from the coantry districts.
althGash . lev are tsachsu In the city
schools who hope 10 Improve The srade o.
their s1aoilooo)ks Dapssihtsadent Passy,
says ss.as this = the iarRsst class of taach-
err he has ever Examined, and the mum.
hss wss % Ruch larger than BE snstci-
patsss shst he did mot have enough quss-
sion stips 70 90 around.
Tbs subjects o. which the candidates are
exar3ned ase: Osshography, arithmetic.
gransaaas, United States history and con-
ssitaksou. shsosy snd practices. school Law
and state Constitution. phi ysiology, geog.
ply. ;itesAture, and the total number Of
CREDITS possible are 1.S01 For Ant-gsads
certificates appjicants must rsosivs LILO
in sissssr arithmseic ~ grammar. and must
have taught at least one school ysar Of
nins aaontha Fer second-erads certificates
applicants must receive $50 credits and
muss not fall below IS per cent. IN either
aritisa,stic Or grammar. For third -grsds
certificates spplicants must receive 90
cssdsiz and mast not fali below 90 per cent
In s,Ssssr arithmetic or grammar.
The examination will b continued To-
day aud tomorrow. u 10 bsing held In the
asse y bly, room az the high school.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-11
virs In Gel. Oraees' llene.

TteoxA. Aug. lo.-[Spscial. l-Fiss broke
out 10 the laundry Of Col. c. w. Gnggs'
house this Afternoon and destroyed cloth
ing s.,d woodwork to the sxtsnt OF 500
The damaged property Vas fully insured.
A sssyant wss in the laundry few min
usss t,sfors the fire was discovered and
noesnd nothing unusual. The fire depart
mssrs responded very promptly and sx-
ting asshsd the flames quickly, thus pre-
venssas the fire from spreading
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-11

- aAnls1 = and uisA 4 49, - body
9 - antaFsunata yoan9 49, Il va
taeea . 6ooQ1nlzsie Il . u1eun ~ pat
g tAe t4aia- Coeonee HcrtUn viii nok
NOD n tnqnesk . death wss cieasiy aeci-
DENTAL Tie tdms q the fnnoral esrviese
viii b annnu1esa istss. and viii - undex
~ saspfoss q Tie Odd Rsliovs. Asposa-
taoa Iron which order having rscsissd The
rsnains q the dep OF.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-11

WAsHISeroN CIrr. Aug. 10-FSpecial. /
Senator Squire has made an effort TO
have the Monterey permanently stationed
in Puget sound. The secretary of the
navy says he can not yet see his way clear
to pledgang . permanent station, bus will
try and have warship there most Of the
time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-11
1nE sUvEn1LE soUsxAIIsrs.


pNelan A-.A>~. R~>.. A..>.t>es.. -
800 No.
RI. p..,s. Co., Am...r. No.. 49,.
.;.s;n. Iii he,S q. 49, s.s.n.s .oa-.r-
-. 4. "a. 80 :. -. = o. 20 *
Th. .s.o~s.e;cr - .r-s.i..ls :, rscc, -
:, n..~-s~- go ssas -xsh $500 -.
m.mher, n ~ s-.ir q pcrti.nd lat
T,,S- NJ a. s..S-- $50. ~ ..s..'
10y .ss..s II W,..nsN1. ~ oH 1.s.'
os., .c.sseo 3ver Wssniu9ton' OFe&on
ana CaltiorniA.s The asseeaAeton was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-11
Can You
Save SIS
a Month?

II "a. ron can buy ans homssiss in
choice neishboehood. only . few minutes
fFoa the business center.
The trouble With very many psopls =
that they think they cannot do anytAing
with sach small sum - SIS mcath and
- shsy savs nothing. and IL they we're to
live for . thousand ysazs they would never
ees anything aAsad.
We want to appeal TO the good sense Of
every such person in Seattle. The invest
msnt Of small savings Ct tirst has been the
foundation Of nearly svery big fortune in
the country. The men who are deter
mined 70 hsw ous saecsss and do not de-
spiss email bsginninss are the ouss Who
are the succsssful men Of today.
But what VIII SIS month dof
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-11
1t Will
Pay for
a Home

and that d the iirst step toward indspsa-
dencc
We are selling lots In Drsxsl Avsous
Heights, . beautiful inside rssidsncs tract,
on terms Of so cash and us month, and
It y fact beyond disputs that such terms
have never before been given in Seattle On
h.sh-grads property.
Drexel Avenue Heights 10 sntirsly b.
yond criticism. Il l. located on the high
est point Of the beautiful ridge overlook
ing Lake Warrington. which i one Of the
mcss sought aftsr rssidsncs districts In the
city. The view includes Lake washington
and the Cascade and Olympic mountains
and Mount Rainier. Lots are 50 By 100
feet in sire and prices from $50 10 >esS
ssch. Our proposition means buying
property At bottom prices today. and pay
Ing for II during the next few ysars. You
get oil the increase.
Drsxsl Avenue Hsishtsi b
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-11

Az ,o.A. la 70 CAieaga The chieaxA Nh
%, zee q Haui railway issds sbsvaA kx
ee.s,ou raAus % she Wossd's soi8
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-11


Amer . CAscksrsA Career She Il Ne.
streyeA On vsshoa Islaad.
The steamer Milton. which was recently
refittsd and given . new house. 10 reported
to have burned Tuesday night on her way
from this city 10 Tacoma Tho fire caught
back Of the boilers and gained such head
way that the steamer waa beached on ths
northern end Of vashon island. The boat
had started for Tacoms via the West
passage.
Only last winter the Milton was seized
BY the customs officers for violation Of the
marine laws and fined $500. but before she
could b sold BY the government she Vas
libeled for debt and sold. She was the
property Of the West Side improvement
Company. of Tacoma, Charles Cook being
manager Of the craft.
The Milton Vas . small steamer and has
attracted considerable attention lately on
account OF the attempts that have been
made to put her in commission. A man
named Goodrich, Who claimed to have
leased her tried TO get registered
a. her master but did not succeed
in securing masters papers from the local
inspectors. and no one was legally her
captain. but she could go from here 10 Ia
coma, ~ the boats papers we're there, pro-
v,ded she took no freight or passengers.
She was valued at about $4.0O
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-11

sas Exchange bauk. Of Po.o> Ma. sasre Hded
OF saarsaay. ft vas . coeasy depository.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-11
In a Fine,
High Grade
Locality.

The nsighborhood q strictly fsst-clasa.
II Il built mp with the homes Of prominent
business and professional men and 10 not
open to any poss,bls objection. The Ma
drona Park car line passes through the
Heights. enabling ono to get down town
to business in l6 minutes. The location.
too. 10 Immediately above and overlooking
that beautiful sylvan retreat, Nadrona
Park.
The location has oil the advantages that
can possibly b demanded BY the most
fastidious, viz:
A high elevation with . magnificent
view.
A good neighborhood.
Beausy Of surroundings.
Electric lights. city water and modern
.convenicnces.
Quick transportation down town.
Furthermore Il IL directly
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-03-30
WILL LECTURE.
Interesting Talk OF q Great
Country.


For the benefit of the Y. M. G. A..
of this city, there will be very in.
teresting descriptive lecture given In
this city soon by that very pleasing
and entertaining speaker, Francis B.
Reeves, of Philadelphia.
The subject of his lecture will be
Experiences In Russia" and perhaps
few men find themselves so peculiarly
fitted to present this subject as Mr.
Reeves. That gentleman, it will bs
remembered, was one of the Commits
sioners of the Russia Famine Fund
and he was in the country some time
and had an admirable opportunity Of
witnessing all walks of life. His mis-
sion brought him in contact with the
royalty of the country, while his per
sonal Investigations took him among
the peasantry, of whom so much has
been written and read In the past few
years. The lecture should, and will,
attract very large audience. The
price of tickets has been made but
twenty-five cents. and the lecture will
be given in Central M. E. Church.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-03-30
ANNUAL MEETING.
Stockholders of BridgetOn Hotel
Go. Meet ana Elect Officers.

Stockholders of BridgetOn Hotel
Co. Meet ana Elect Officers.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Bridgeton Hotel Com
pany was held at the Office of the
Secretary, Room No. 2, PIONEER
building, Thursday morning at 10
o'clock.
Nearly all of the stock of the COM
pany was represented, either in person
or by proxy.
An amendment to the bylaws was
adopted, reducing the number of the
Board of Directors from nine to five.
The following named Directors were
then elected: Frank M. Riley, J. Duy
johnson, Daniel Elmer, Walter 81.
Bacon and Fred. F. Smith.
Daniel Elmer was elected President
and j. Duy johnson Vice President.
Walter H. Bacon was reelected
Secretary and Treasurer.
This is a complete reorganization of
the company. The report of Treasurer
Bacon showed the finances Of the
company to be in very satisfactory
condition and the year begins with a
good outlook.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-03-30
Josiah Hustler Dead.

Josiah Hustler, the father of Mrs. w.
B. Kirby, died Monday morning at his
home No. "a East avenne. Mr.. Hus-
ter was sufferer from chronic heart
disease, and since the first of the year
he has been confined to his bed suf-
fering most intensely. He was mas
ter carpenter at the Cohansey Glass
Mfg. Co., and was a veteran of the
war. He came to Bridgeton num-
ber of years ago, and built his pretty
residence at the corner of Marion st. +,
and East avenue, which was then
about the first house erected in that
locality. He leaves widow and one
child to survive him.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-03-30
Nearly q Fire.

There came near being fire in the
stable of Jacob Mengel, last Saturday,
where he keeps his $4,000 trotter
"Ben s."
When Charles Rynick and his man
were getting about their work this
morning, they discovered fire in Mr..
Mengle's stable, which is near Mr.. Ry-
nick's. They found 1t was In the straw
In the box stall where ''Ben s." and
his colored attendant were quartered.
Twenty or thirty buckets OF water
were dashed upon the fire and 1t was
extinguished, but not until the horses
tail was singed. The horse and col
ored man both had narrow escape.