davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-02-02
ETATS-uNIS.

New YORK, Trois nouveaux
cas- de typhus ont etc d6couyerts
|hier.
I'm million de piastres en- or,
ont etc exp6diees du port de New
York, hier
-L'Oklahoma demande q en-
trer dams PUnion americans avec
lie titre Etat.
= Chicago compte 700 buvettes!
CO oui donue ure buvette par l57
personnes, -femmes, enfants ct
hommeS.
BurrALo, N. z, R. T. Haun
d'Orangeville, Canada, g6rant de
la Banque du Commerce de Get
eudroit, s'est suicide, hier matin
I'll laisse une femme ct six enfants.
II est mort, en- 1892. dams
rFtat du Maine, ONE personnes
ag es respectivement de plus de
100 ans. Fit on afirme quill reste
plus de vingt centenaires dams
IEtat !. l'heure quill est.
Six cent cinquante iuges SO
ront NOMINEES pour distrit uer les
prix 8 l'exposition de Chicago ct
|receyront, les uns $500 ct les
autres $780, Chaque JUICE de-
vra expliquer pourquoi Il dome
on refuse un pFix.
- R6vd Pere McGlynn est
part pour la Floride ayec Mgr
Moore II y passera l'hiver La
veille du d part, IN grand ban
quet a etc dome 4 Mgr Satolli; le
Pere McGlyn y ass stat On an
nonce que Ia nilsson du lzgat du.
rera trois ans, apr 8 quoi II sers
fait cardinal.
On mande de Boston que
pour la premiere fois peut etrs
dans les annales de cette vile g
des faubourgs, il Went d'y ayoi
cinq suicides en- un seul jour. Ul
nomm6 Frank Woodman SEES
empoisonn6; james { allahan g
i eater SO sont coupe i
gosge; Charles Seiwe s'est pendu
ct IN prisonnier du nom do
ward MacP erson sest 4galemen
pendu aux barreanx desa scellul
.daas 4 prison deDelhom
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-02-02

DR.. PIERRE ne peut etre trouv6
chez les drogoi tas ct ne peut etrr
obt-nu que b 2 les agents locaux,
antoris6s, ou du propriftaira, Ie
Or Peter Frhrney 1l2 s Hoyna
Avenn-. Chicago. M leissez al
Gun pharmaclen qai ne peut avoir
oette m6dpciue q vendra, vous per-
spader.que tile on tplle drogue
vous Y~tnstrait mianx ct ast mil
Ieure. Lie NovoBo du DR.. PIERRE
ct unique dau- eon genre It au
cone autr- m6lecine ne peut lui
etre substitutes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-02-02
EXCELLENT.

EXCELLENT.
Elise Balair, Clara Letourneau,
Alice Page. Maria Armeau, Rost
P4qu4tte, Alphonse Talbot, Lille
Ih6riault.
TRES BIEN.
Thomas B4auchesns. Sara Clou.
tier, Marie G,guiArr, Eleonor4 Dn.
poLt, Am6d64 Girari, Marie Ri.
chard, Lila Roulean, Raoul Pa'e.
mpnt, FIor~loe Tons guant. So
unie D.'gl,, G o'g,Ana Tasse,
Clara B lair, Matl.ds Clontipr,
Mamie Lace, Wolfe Bay, Mari
Labell-, Emile Martin, b nm.
rourvilla, Lille Provost, Jose
hue D-sl, uri-rs, Antoiurttt
BERNARD, ArmAni- Dlgle, A fred
Roy, Engen sBsrinult. R g'nn Lo
rnng-, Cara He lie, Eva Mrrtin,
Florence Page, Corinne Lem,eux,
M6dora Ltf byre, Annie B.z,net,
Ann. Jaime, Melina B Igrr, u q.
ma J.mm4, B .,th- L.roch-, M.
rle P.qurtt Melrua C,outler,
Ihsrv,ll. Parent, Dolll la T.iile
Ear, Georges TousjguAnt, Aunt
iurgeon, Clara Mrrlpr, Louis Val.
lore, Arthur B ,idnc. H.nri u.
hbrrt6, EdouardB lange,, Win.
Court au, Emma Duroca {, Har
w B audrtte, Pi4rr- Grguon
Rose Gagnon. Marie Ct gno !,
Rose Gagnon, NJ ,rle G.guon.
AdoIphe Bi,od-au, Elise La
p!ant-, julia Page. Fortnnat Pr.
quett Frank A N an. Alphonte
Anger, Della L.plante, r GIN
3 rgrr, Joseph r y, Ach,lle s.
', g Marie D-rJardlns, r ,sanns
Lslourn au, / la Duperre, Fraucl.
Cyr, Whine Page, Clara Poisson,
Enma Primean, Gso,gisna lie.
doux, John Eel < Napoleon s..
nourir,, Arthur B aa-ttr, LOU.
b anchnid. Fredd.eG gulere, Leo.
n.e Label. FloreDc Uloutler, A.
Roy Phllomen- Francmur, VIC
,orln, Pa luettr, II mi g guon
Georges G,gn,Are, Bruuo Bl.u'
hard, Adelo B anchettr, E,a NJ !,
rler.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-02-02
CANADA.

M leu 8 Dsoel j = anuon
Is q srs p~arolsslens d Sorel son
elevation IA posts d. @ ,ad utsui
de Mgr de S.. Hy.oln:h OF leur =
au,nDnc6 son pruchaiu depart.
QUEBEC, Vi enfant ags de
|cinu ans, est mort hier st F66re-
OF, dams des circumstances qui ont
6veill6 les sup .ons Le medecln
dePvndrolt dit que Ia mort q 6te
Hcausee par lempoisonnement 81:
coolique.
-. fabb3 M5rin yisite actuel.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-02-02
Mort de N Blaine

WASHINGTON, D. G. ~ jenvier
IN, Blame cot expire q IL b q.
res. Sa mort cAusela partout III
ieu,l &c ,eral.
M Blaine aurait en- 63 ans lie
so jaw or c%ouraDt.
Ii s'est 4teint doucement, entou-
.,4 d. Q membtes de ss f-m,lle.
La nation touta entiere sympa-
thise avec Mme Blaine ct ses en-
f.nte, dams la grand malheur qui
Went DE- les fr.pper.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-02-02

Grace q DIES arrangements fats
avec la grande maison de commits.
sion Chas E. I evils & Co. Cham
bre de Commerce q Minneapolis
nou donnerons chaque .semaine
le prix exact Minneapolis Chica-
90 & Duluth des denr6es princi-
pales vendues par IS fermiers.
Nous les engageons ono q lire
notre bulletin commercial.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-02-02

mant les cOnte9 de b.Tlller e
ie toilette ct dome des %conf6ren
ces sur 9 resk onrcas de la vall6'
de la S.. katchewan. On nous di1
qu'uD coupe assez nombrenx d.
compal,iot-s partira 3 la III d.
mars pour les nouvelles pnroissel
d'Alberta.
M. Fable MORN dot visit r II
semaine prochaine les 9 ntres ca
nadi-ns d Stats de IE.t.
QUEBEc,-S. E. le cardina' Tas-
chereau a public, q poccasion du
cinquanti6me anniversaire a. pis-
copat de s. s. Leon Kill, un
mandement qui ordonne de chan
ter un aTe Deum" solennel, le l9
|f6vrier proclaim, a Ia suite de la
messe paroissiale on conventuelle,
ct de faire, lie dimanche qui suivra
la publication du mandement,
une quite don't lie produit sera Of
fert au s. Pontife a loccasion de
Get arniversaire.
ToRoNTo,-L'express de Mont
real a apport6, hier matin, le cada-
yre du serre-frein Henry Villene1.
We tue a deux miles environ de
Port III pc II pascal d'u' char
sur IN autre; sur la plate.forme
glac6e il perdit l'6quilibre ct TOM
ba t5te premiere III une marche
de fer, avec tant de force quill ex-
.pira sur-le-champ. ct homme
6tait age de 30 ans, c6libataire ct
viva;t q Montreal ii 6tait au SER
vicedu Grand Tronc depuis NOM
.bre dances.
-Deux Ttaliens, Joseph Char
les ct DAM Iscariote, Pun domi-
Gill dams la rue Amhers., lautre
dams Ii rue Ste. Elizabeth, ct ages
respectivement de 20 ct Is ans,
ont etc arr ties hier soir dams la
rue Ste Catherine, Oh lis Sc ba+-
talent a coups de baton. ors de
la comparution des prevents, le
recorder appelle le nom d ami
lscariote. Celui-ci n'apparaissant
pas, un constable qui n'avait pas
bien saisi le nom du prisonnier,
s'4cria: "Damn6 Iscariote, appro-
che q la barrel"
L'auditoire s'est 6clat4 de rire.
{ es deux prisonniers ont etc con-
damn6s chacun q 81 GU 8jours
matin, a l'hopital More
Fame quelqu'un racontait quun
m decin canadien, le DR. Meloche
de Hough'on, Mich, a 6t6 tue, il
y a quelque temps, dams les cir
constances suivantes.
II parait qu'ayant etc appele
pour panser les pleasures de deux
individus qui s 6taient battus a la
suite d une querelle, lie docteur
refusa d'y aller ct r6pondit . celui
qui 6tait venu le chercber, dome
Q0T los 3 Sd AS6As1CuSO
&c dernier fit part ses compa-
gnons de la decision prise par le
docteur, ct tous 6taient fort M
contents.
!. Un second commissionnaire Sc
rendit q som tour aupres du docteur
ct le pria de lui ouvrir So porte,
quill voulait lui pa Ter q propos
DIES bless6s.
lie docteur fit Ia meme r6ponser
que ci dessus.
L'individu 6tait arm6 dun fu-
sill, ct on dit quay ant defence Ia
porte de la maison du docteur, IL
tira sur lui, le tuanl presqu'in ms
enhancement.
Cette historic a Ste racont6e par
une personne qui dit avoir re.u
DIES nouvelles r6cemment.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-02-02

NM. Athanase Bernard ct "a
Abel ont ouver une 6picerie au
No. 1871 5eme Rue NE.
L-ur stock est DIS plus COM
p,et lis sollicitent tout partlculi
erement lie patronage de leurs com
patr'otes.
Nous itur sonhaitons de tout
occur success ct prosper't6.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-02-02

M W. E. Akers l'avocat qui q
etc tue dams l'accident du chemln
d fer, samedi dernier pres de Du-
buqus a gagn6 un process meme
ap16s So mort
La cour supreme du Minneasor
ia a en- effet decide mardi dernie
en- favour de NJ Akers dams une
affaire qui await Ste portee devant
ellie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-02-02
EXCLUSIONS en- California.

Chnque jaudi via The MlnEea-
polls & St Louis Railway, al
bert Ira Route"
L'adresser 4 G. M. Pratt on .
w l Hatbaw y. No l Washing
ton Avenue Sud.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-02-02

LIS fonds d garantie rour le
prochaiue EXPOSITION de Mi g
polls ont d6pas6 de $lOOOO lee
$4,000 qul 6taient uecessairee.
b ce to exposition.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-02-02
Avis Important!

Agent plusieurs demandes nou,
des prcprl6tes dams Ia rartie Moro
Est d. la VILE, les persoDn 3 gu,
d4sirent veDdre leurs tmplace-
ments f .ront hien d. s'adresser .
moi Y D-maulps.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-02-02
Pour Hot Springs ct le Sud.

Prem z lie Minneapolis & ST.
Loui- R4,lw Abr Lea Il 'nt
Ia aeule ligp- -ynDt des wagons
b, f t pon, s Louis ct toutes les
places d'hiv-r.
POM pr,x. rontea, etc, e'adrea.
ser 4 w L III ,th wy. G y Tnk-t
Ag Mt, n, l Avenue Wa,h ugtop
s I'd.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-02-02

A lele ct Lisa Cyrier; D lies La;
Sc Flora Boldnc; Dele PhllonAae
Bolduc; NM. r.. Collrttp;; n
d lgarno, VIM Stew. ntoR; q. 3 :
aatt-; T. Go-elin; NJ. Vsuilleu1;
B Jlduc; E. B .lduc.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-02-02

Dams IN accident d. chsmin de
Err arrive dams Flow, NJ. w. y.
Az .rs drmeurant q Minneapolis Q
eta tue sur IL coup.
Sol corps a 6te transports lcl.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-02-02
SUoeCES

SUrCE
nimanche dernier, dams l'apr6s
midi, il y a Gu dams le maggasin q.
notre estim6 compatriote NJ. Z
Ii Riviere une magnifque assem-
bl6e DIES chefs du club Q, y. Iafa
yette-P apineau.
Quarante de nos compatriotes J
assistaiient, 9 president N. l. 3
Rusl,ford .6tait au fauteuil ct
Ed. Rainville secr6taire remplis
salt ses fonctions. LA plupa1t deE
officers 6taient 6galement pre-
sents
LIE premier vote fut on fa'
veur du enlargement du nom gu
Club.
LIE club 7 lafayette fond6 avant
le club Papineau, s'etant r6uni q
&c dernier pour men former qu'un
seul, il fut adopt q Punanimite
que le nom du club serait d6sor-
mails lafayette Papineau.
Ia raupo,t du comlt6 dlnves-
tig, tion fut adopts,
Furent nommes CONNIE NOM
hres du com,t6 drs 6nano. NM
Luis Lsramae, DR.. Daziel, H.
s ymour, Wm. Bouret, A Q. LA
breche.
T.. comit6 charge de r6digar une
G n titunop, comit6 comp, Sc d
NM. f. r Laronx, L p Rlvler-,
n. Beau iette. soumit q Up
probation du cl, b, les ouze pre-
m1ers articles d. la constitution.
C:s articles farent adopt6s 3
l., n.Dimit6 apres avoir subj de i6-
20 es mod f :Atione.
A l'unanlmit6 6galamant. il tut
decide que le club c6lebrerait Fan
~oiversalre de Ia n%a'ssance de
Washington | % f6vrier pr, chan
JAR une soir6e Oh ron entendra
des discours ct de. la musique.
Le comit6 ex6cutif Jour l'ann;-
versalr- lie Washington Sc COMO
= de NM. I FL Rrhfort. ~
Rsinvill-, a B.llod n T 3 r.
,lere, Eu,A,e Bolnuc, Joseph
Consinrau, N .rcicse B anlett
la MAR de- la Vile N Eustis
. 6,6 invite d venir y fare un dis
,ours Il c'est 10 plus graciense
,ueut da, monde quill q acc-pte
G 1t invitation.
D'autres mesel. urs tres coDnus
.elout ausei invite. q ven,r pletrr
..u club IL concou,s de- lenr 6lo-
lu-pcs It tout fait pre.ag.r d.
/ ur part une acceptation auaai
franche quo oils do maire NJ.
Eustis.
L. programme de cette soir6-
Fest pas encore compl6t maDt
4,.horf, mails II est probnble gu.
M. r.. Il Leroux donnera en-
fla. 6 .ls une conference q La
fry lite, le comp nl g1ou d'nrmts ct
ami le plus dtvou6 du grand
Washington.
IL tut decide eusuite de soute-
mir la candidature de deux compa-
triotes q DIES emplois publics ct un
,omit6 nd hnc fut nomm6.
L'ordre le plus parfait ma pas
cess6 un moment de r6gner, quot
que les questions qui ont 6l6 agi-
tees a cette seance fussent des plus
importantes
HUT nouveanx membres signe-
rent leur adhesion q la constitution
ct lie Club s ajonrna au dimanche
IL f6vrier q trois heures pr cises
ct q la nine place c'est-a-dire dams
lie msgasin de ferblanterie de NJ
T. F. Riviere.
lie Club | lafayette est en- pleine
vote de prosp6ri 6.
Depuis le premier janvier, lie
nombre de ses membres a plus que
double, ct grace a lunion qui y re-
que j ny a aucun doute gull rem
ORA des services signal6s q notre
nationalit6.
Lex MARIE de Ia vile, NJ Win
ston a depos6 10 prof tide loi rzt-
tre,gnant dams des proportions
6uormes, les peuvoirs de Ia com
L--~~ xloo roroo oaf a0I,fa
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-02-02
Glhp de rQuesf.
MI rva4poL1s. 2 F v,'er 1898

ST vous voulez des photoggra-
plies de premiere classe , des prlx
raisonnables allez chez W. Ct
Stafford, 206k Ave ne Gentrale So
tisfaction garantie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-02-02

.Ecole Notre Dame de Lourdes.
BULLETINS DU MoIs DE JANvIER.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-02-02

Elise BeIair, Clara L6tourneau,
Alice Page. Maria Armeau, Ros-
.P4quette, Alphonse Talbot, Lille
Ih6riault.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-05-02
Sire at Riverside.


AS Moxie Winkelspecht and George
Flohr were returning from fishing trip
about half-past one o'clock Thursday
morning, they discovered that the pocket
book factory of Theodore Haas & Co., at
Riverside, was on fire. They promptly
sounded an alarm and soon had the fire
department on the ground.
The fire started at the northeast end
of the building, and to this spot the fire.
men directed their attention, knocking in
a window and scrambling in with the
hose, only to be repulsed by sheet OF
flame. Entrance was Immediately made
by another window, but by this time the
whole interior was in a blaze. and the
smoke from the burning leather was so
heavy the fremen were forced to get out
to escape being smothered. In few min
utes the building, being entirely of frame.
was doomed, and efforts were made to
save the frame building of Leggett's can
ming factory, which adjoins on the west
side, and which stood between the pocket
book factory and the large brick storage
house of the canning factory. Here again
the gallant efforts of the firemen were
useless, and sharp wind blowing from
the east compelled the large gathering
of citizens to stand powerless and witness
the main building of one of the towns
largest industries wiped out.
The store house of Scheimreif's lumber
yard was in imminent danger at one time,
but hard work saved it.
The loss to Haas & Co. will be about
$l2,50O, on which there is $4,000 insur-
ance. Francis Legget & Co. lose about
25,O0O, the insurance on which is not
known. The origin of the fire is mys-
terry.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-05-02

There was an interesting meeting of the
Literary Society at the rooms on Thursday
night. A two-fold programme was pre-
sented. The first was in the form Of a re-
ception to Prof. Parsons, upon his return
from Boston. from three months stay
the other was debate on the advisable
ity of annexing Hawaii
The first part Of the programme consist
ed of violin solo by John Murphy; a
vocal solo by Miss Uytendale Hendrick-
son; an address Of welcome to Prof Par
sons by Prof G. D. Raine; response by
Prof Parsons; vocal solo by Rev. s. Har-
per Leeper. and selection by an orches-
ira composed of Miss Irene w. Cowgirl,
John Murphy and Harry M. Abdill.
Prof. Raine. in his speech, told what q
good work the Literary Society is doing
for the town how the organization wal
formed by Prof. Parsons and how it hai
fiourished under bis superintendence, anc
how happy the members were to have
their leader again in their midst.
Prof Parsons, in a witty speech, ex
pressed his thanks for the cordial wei
come accorded him. and was glad to know
that his efforts toward sustaining the SO
ciety had been appreciated so much.
The debate on the question whether o
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-05-02

being teacher in the school. Addresses
were made by Professor William Mac
farland and Miss Rosa Stewart, with sing
ing by the pupils.
John Sloan, John, alias Singer" Daily
and another man known as Easton
Whitley" three notorious characters who
have been hanging about Bordentown for
some time past, were on Wednesday ar
rested in their camp across Crosswicks
creek by Marshal Jobes on the charge of
attempted assault on, with intent to kill,
William Riley, the well-known lumber
dealer of Coshocton, N. Y. While Mr..
Riley was working on his RATS, of which
he has several now lying in the river at
Bordentown, he discovered the three men
stealing horseshoes from barrel on one
of the RATS. He ordered them to leave
his property, when they attempted to as
sault him. Mr.. Riley succeeded in stand
ing them of. He then went to Trenton
where he had warrants issued for their
arrest, the offence having been committed
in Mercer county. The prisoners were
taken to Trenton, where they were COM
mitted to Jail to await trial.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-05-02
Beverly.


The annual reunion of the Twenty
third Regiment, New Jersey Volunteers,
at the residence of its old commander,
General f. Burd Grub. tomorrow, will
be made the occasion of the baptism of
the Generals baby boy. The ceremony
will take place in St. Mary's P. E. Church,
Burlington, and the veteran survivors of
the Twenty-third will attend in body.
Robert Spencer went out TO Russ Maple
Shade Hotel on Thursday morning and
becoming disorderly the proprietor en-
deavored to eject him, when Spencer at
tempted an assault Hearing that war
rant was to be issued for his arrest Spen-
Ger called on Justice Inman and assaulted
him and then skipped. A warrant was
at once issued for his arrest. William
Swanson has been sworn in as special
officer and also carries warrant for his
zrroat
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-05-02
al New sohooI Home.

Last Friday afternoon Moses d King
architects, submitted to the Board o.
School Trustees, a preliminary drawing
in perspective of a new school building
and preliminary plans.
The perspective gives representation
of substantial, somewhat artistic. build
ing, bordering on the old English cole
eiate style, to be built of brick with stone
trimmings.
The plan provides for sixteen school
rooms, assembly room, etc., after the man.
ner of all modern school buildings. 1t is
arranged for heating and ventilating by
an improved and entirely successful sys-
tenn in use in over 10000 school buildings
in the United States. By it the air in a
room is entirely changed every fifteen
minutes without opening doors or win
dows, and the rooms thoroughly warmed
at an even temperature in the coolest
weather. The cost of the plant for heat
ing and ventilatine is said to be not more
than two-thirds the cost of steam plant
for heating only, and the cost of fuel to
run about two-thirds that of steam.
As soon as the Trustees can ascertain
definitely from the state authorities some
necessary information as to arrangement
of bonds go as to pay off small amount
each year, public meeting win be called
to give the citizens and patrons of the
school an opportunity to vote whether
this modern, well-ventilated building,
shall be erected or not. This viii proba-
bly, be within the next two weeks.
The four-room brick building on But
tonwood street is to remain.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-05-02
RiYArtnu.

John Hoffman, carpenter, while at
work on house in East Riverton. on
Tuesday, fell out of the second story win
dow and was badly injured. but it is
thought not fatally. He fell on his back
and shoulders, and had the ground not
been soft, would probably have broken
his neck.
William Shea, farmer, died suddenly
at West6eld, on Monday. He was work.
ing in the field when taken and told his
companion he would lie down until he
felt better, and died very soon. An ex-
animation was made but an inquest was
deemed unnecessary as it was evident
that death was from natural causes.
VIM. A. Shea, of Pomona, died sudden
ly on Monday of last week, OF heart fail
ure. He appeared to feel unusually we'll
and buoyant that morning, and was ac-
lively engaged in loading cart in the
field only few minutes before he ex-
PRED. He had experienced attacks Of
sudden .faintness prior to the occasion
and yet few people knew there was any
thing the matter with him.
Rev. P. A. Houghtaling's house, cor
ner OF Fourth and Linden avenues
caught fire from a heater fue and was
burned up on Wednesday night. Mr.
Houghtaling and his wife had been tc
church that evening and on returning al
half-past nine. built a hot fire in the
heater. They smelled wood burning but
supposed it to be the wood in the heater
until Mr.. Houghtaling went to fix it for the
night, about twenty minutes later. when
he found the wood work around the heai
flue leading to the bath room on fire. HI
used strenuous efforts to put it out, but i
was beyond his control SO he gave al
alarm. The building was insured for S2,
500 and the furniture for 81 800. but thu
loss is about 81 900 beyond the insurance
Very few things were saved, only little
clothing and carpet and few articles o
furniture.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-05-02
rHILApnLrnIA. April Is. 1893.
MARRIED.

DALESIo-DI GIovANNI.-April 20, in Mount
Holly, by j. f. Laumaster, Justice of the
Peace, George Dalesio and Rosina Di Giovan
nj, both of Mount Holly.
HAMMoND-STRoNG.-A %, at Palmyra.
by Rev. DR.. Fenton, william A. Hammond and
Miss Sallie Strong.
HANnoN-April q. at Moorestown
Beulah Harmon, both OF Moorestown.
KELLy-McLAUGHLIN.-A %, at Borden
town, by Rev. j. ii. Harrington, Robert S.
Kelly, of Camden, and Miss Josephine Nc
Laughlin, OF Bordentown.
LLoYD-HANKINs.-April %, at Palmyra, by
Rev. p Y Colder, I. Atkinson Lloyd, OF Gin
naminson, TO Miss Mamie e. Hawkins, of Pal
myra.
KNIaHT-HAINEs.-Ap %, at Mount Holly
by Rev. Eli Clifford, Harry L. Knight, of Med
ford, and Lydia Rachel Haines, of Tabernacle.
LAMB-SPENcER.-Apri 10, at Pemberton, by
ID. Lamb and Nellie j. Spencer. both of julius
town.
ORR-CARR.-April 8, at Mount Holly, by
Rev. Eli Clifford, Jeremiah Orr and Miss
Mary Il. Carr, both of Mantua Township,
Gloucester Co.
Rev. e. B. Hodge, John p. Rodman and Es-
tella Nj. Horne, both OF Burlington.
Observation-Disclosures Is. at Borden
town. by Rev. DIR. Lisk, Il. Alphonso Rainear,
of Germantown, and Miss Elmira McWright,
of BOrdentown-
RIsLEY-RIsLEY.-April 25, by Rev. w. IL.
BurreIl, at Camden, Wilbur A. Risley and Miss
Eliza L. Risley, both of Philadelphia.
TURNER-CLossoN.- "a, at Burlington,
by Rev. j. Madison Hare, Walter j. Turner
ana Miss Mariana Closson.
WILCox-FRANKLIN.-Ap 26, in Burlington.
by Rev. j. Madison Hare, John wilcox and
Miss Mary Anna Franklin, both OF Burlington.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-05-02

Rev. D. T. Firor, formerly pastor of the
Central Baptist Church. has resigned the
passionate of South Chester (Pa.) Baptist
Church.
W. H. Given discovered the railroad
bridge over Pensauken creek to be on fire
about seven o'clock last Saturday night
week, and had it not been tor his ener-
getic work it would have caused much
damage. The flames were burning about
three feet high and over twenty buckets
OF water were necessary to quench them.
On Tuesday afternoon as the train due
here at 5.44 was crossing the bridge over
Pensauken creek, party of knights OF
the road accompanied by two women at
tempted to test the strength of locomo-
tive while running on the rail- The en-
CINE proved the strongest. One of the
women was struck and had her foot
crushed. She was taken to Riverton
where DR.. Marcy attended to the injury.
She was afterward sent to the Cooper
Hospital, Camden.