davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-24
BRISTOL NEWS.
Preparations All Completed For the
Observance OF Memorial Day.

The committee appointed by Babbitt
Post, q. A. r., consisting OF Albert c.
Luther, Charles Bullock, Joseph w. Gif-
ford, Darlington p. Slade, Samuel Taylor
and Banjamin G.. Barrus have
completed the order OF exercises
Tor Memorial Day. The procession will
form at 10 o'clock in front OF q. A. r. Hall.
headed by the Bristol Cornet Brass Band
consisting OF twenty pieces; Babbitt Post
under the command of Henry r. Card:
carriages containing council, State and
town officers and a wagon containing
floral gifts contributed by the citizens.
At Washington street detachment of
veterans Will proceed to Juniper Hill
Cemetery, and there decorate the graves
OF their departed comrades; and at Malt
house lane another detachment will visit
st. Mary's Cemetery, and there decorate
and pay tribute TO the departed. The pro-
cesslon VIII then proceed to the North
Burial grounds, Known as RidgeWood
Cemetery and hold services at the SOL
dier's burying lot, after which they will
visit different lots containing departed
heroes aud scatter flowers in memory
OF the past. Then they viii
return to their hall and there be
dismissed. In the evening at the G. A. X.
Hall, Rev. 3. ID. Maxley, pastor OF the
First Bapti,t Church, will deliver an
Grafton. The exercises will be concluded
with speaking and singing by the school |
children.
There VIII be meeting OF the members |
OF the parish at the church rooms of Trim |
ity Church, this evening.
The erection OF the new building for |
naval station TO be used by the Naval Re- .
serve Torpedo Company will give employ |
ment TO quite a good many for short
period.
Rumors are current upon the street that
special town meeting is soon TO be called
lsking Tor an appropriation OF $500 i
IND not to exceed two thousand dollars to
complete Bay View avenue as several
parties are ready to put their figures to
'omplete the work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-24
Catholic Soldiers, Lot.

Bishop Harkins, having presented the
strand Army OF the State a
Cemetery, where may repose the
last remains of old soldiers of the Roman
Catholic faith who die without the means
tor hitting burial, the posts OF the Rhode
Island Department have chosen each three
trustees Tor taking charge OF the grounds.
Az meeting OF the trustees an orpaniza-
GERS:
John j. Drinan, chairman; Bartbolo-
NEW Sexton, secretary; P.Egan, treasurer.
Committee on Dosign--John III. Walsh.
slocum Post; Y. +. West, Prescott Posi-,
John Cullen, Tower Post Edward O,NeiIi
Prescott Post; Thomas Mulvey, Brown
Post; Charles Il. Richards, Brown Post:
Michael Coakley, Arnold Post.
The lot measures about 36x60 feet
and is located in prominent part
OF the ground. IL IL given
by the Bishop with perpetual care. The
committee on design will consider plans
Tor a monument for which subscriptions
Will be taken as soon rs an appropriate
design Is decided upon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-24
or Sale BY aNRewsdeaicrs and at The News office Wev5
10 CENTS a COPY!
2 CENTS EXTRA BY MAIL.

ing, Boston? Or the Holy Trinity Church.
New York? Well, III tell you who. The
same builders whose excellent workman
ship Is observable in the Telephone Build
ing OF this city which cost 100000. and
the Providence sky scraper-the Indus
trial Trust Company block-which il
listed at S3500O0.
There is building going up on
Westminster street TO be called Lau-
dcrdae 6ix163 and three inches.
That three inches OF land on which
the building is TO rest will make 10 famous.
it matters not how many stories high il
is the story OF the thr inches will not
lose anything in the telling. The same
builders i refer TO are TO add that
structure TO their famous list. The resi-
dent manager of the firm came to 1 his CITY
about tMo years ago. and since being i'm
the employ OF the builders mentioned has
superintended With success the n.
& A. X. X. station, Springfield, Mass. the
stone railroad bridge in the same
city. with the fiattcst arch ever con
structed, the youths Companion" build
ing, Boston, and since coming tethis city
the local buildings referred to. The
reader has guessed by this time that Mr..
Is the resident manager re-
ferred 10. lie Is young man scarcely
thirty years OF age, with n giant franz
and Daniel Webster head, whose
lime y occupied promoting the in.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-24
v. VI. G. A. Bible Class.

Mr.. Avery gave the 18th and last lesson
In the regular course OF Bible study at he
Y. NJ. &. A. last evening. The -e,,l.,..,.,
was "Ihe Tabernacle and Its Spirifusl
Types. Mrs. W. n. Palmer, Miss Burke
ana MIR. u. II. Livingston. with
q semi-chorus, oil from jefferson Street
BAPTIST Church assisted the Union Gosrel
Shoir with solos and special selections.
Mr.. Eugene Lawton presented The
hnancial statement OF the class md
make good oil expenses. which was oujci,iy
contributed. Mr.. Alvers n. Benson. the
new chairman OF the religious " ork com.
mittse, made q few remarks and Mr..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-24
ABOUT ORCHIDS.
Beautiful, inexpensive and in Bloom
the Year RounL.

Many Of the popular notions about
orchids are all wrong. Their cultivation
Is not, as generally supposed, a costly
luxury. Mr.. Frederick Boyle. the clever
Engilsh novelist, has been telling a con-
triputor TO the Merry-go- Round that
while some orchids require heavy expense.
cool orchids really cost very little to culti-
Vate. No costly heating apparatus is re-
quired; any ordinary house, he tempera-
lure In which is not allowed TO sink below
80 degrees, Will do. Sew people believe
~" said Mr.. Boyle, "but orchids
90 not require anything like the
tronole and expense OF ordinary
green house plants, and the pleasure
IN their culture is infinitely groater.n
one OF the charms of orchids is that thev
flower all the year round. Fuchsias
ana geraniums flower few summer
months, and are practically dead for the
rest OF the year. But with a well-chosen
collection OF orchids, one has blooms all
the year. Il have some plants that last in
nower 10 or IL wceks-in fact, one GETS
tired OF seeing them bloom" The belief
that they are expensive TO buy is also n
mistake. They need not cost mor~~han
stock OF any other kind OF plant. You
can buy plenty OF good cool orchids for
from hall crown TO five shillings each.v
Thrt orchids are delicate is also a popular
crr"r No doubt you can kill your GER
an 'ums and fuchsias," said Mr.. BOYLE.
" Tut l defy you 10 kill an orchid unless !
you use II most abomiDably. They simply /
Won't Die III you give them any chance OF 1
lie. One might term them the 'im- |
of the plant creation. The |
sturdy oak will dio OF old age. but tho |
orchid. will live on for thousands OF |
ycars.n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-24
National League Standinu.
Around the Bases.

Stivetts, one OF 3oston's pitchers, appar-
pitcher.
Yale" Murphy is showing the yeter-
ans how to play ball. He's the best card
" the pack at the present time.
John Ward has struck out but once this
season. Last year he famed but three
times.
Harvard took the University OF Micb,-
gan by the hand yesterday at Cambridre.
and after the shake the Westerners found
themselves beaten, z to 8.
The Wesleyans discounted the Tufts
boys yesterday, 8 to 8.
boston Is trying TO get Tenny, the great
catcher Of the Brown team.
Johnston Athletics would like IN nI.v
any ametuer team in the State. Open
oates, May 26 and 80. Address communi-
cations to John Noon, 81 Oak street, Provi-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-24
RAH /! BROWN! /!
Four Firsts, One Second, Two Thirds
and a Tie For Another Third.

worcester Oval presented lively scene
| yesterday, notwithstanding occasional
| openings OF the heavens to let down flood
OF rain. The bright crimson of the Massa-
chusetts Institute OF Technology, AM
herst's purple and Dartmouth's dull green
and Browns sober brown mixed with
white gave certain picturesqueness
TO the scene. Threatening skies did not
| apparently diminish the attendance nor
dampen the ardor of the college rooters.
The big grand stand trembled with long
drawn browns" andshook from the sharp
XXI, VI Wis, go whickety whacks, and ear
splitting cries OF approval when some ia
vorite showed up to advantage.
IL was severe blow to the Dartmouth
ana Amherst contingents TO see their
teams drop from the leading positions
OF previous years TO innocuous oblivion.
The Boston Tech had a number OF
dark horses who bobped up In the
greater number OF events either for first
or second, or third place. The Brown
team came In strong on the homestretch,
winning 23 OF its Is points in the last four
events. 1t was surprise. Brown boys
have no: been saying much, but have
Kept STEADILY at work through the
winter season and yesterday proved
the faithfulness OF their labors, moving
them from the third place OF last year TO
the second place this year. The total
points We're; Boston Tech, 3s; Brown, 25h
H..
l5h Bowdoin, 9; Wesleyan, 5; Trinity, g:
Worcester Polytech, O; Vermont, o.
Five records were broken, Brown smash
ing two of them. Smith throwing the l6lb
hammer 100 feet 10 inches and Marvel
making the phenomenal jump OF % feet.
rs inches. owen OF Brown was quite
seriously injured.
The summary: 1e0-yard dash-Wu-
Jams, 1; Williams, 2; NJ. /. T., 3. Time
10 3-5 seconds.
Half-mile run-Wesleyan, 1; M. /.
T., 2; Amherst, 3. Time 2 minutes 80 !
seconds.
100 yards rdIe-Dartmouth. /; MI
T., 2; M. 1. T.,3. Time 16 seconds.
Two-mile safety bicycle race-..M /. T..
Time $50 l-5.
44o-yards dash--M. j. T., 4; Dartmouth.
2; +. w. MARVEL, Brown, g. Time 81 is
Mile run-M. /. T., 1; Dartmouth 2;
3. Time 4:34
220-yards hurdle--M. l. r., I: Dartmouth
2; Williams, 3. Time 26 3-5 seconds.
Two-mile run-Bowdoin, 1; MI. T., 2:
Dartmouth, 3. Time 1923 3-5
3. Time % lis seconds. =
Mile walk-Amherst, 1; Williams. Q.
Amherst, 3. Time 7:15 S-5.
Pole vault-Amherst. Williams. tied n.
70 feet 2A inches and divided points;
Z. u. hussell, Brown, and Dartmouth. tied
orthird place and divided the points at 8
eet 8 inches.
Putting 16-pound shot-F. T.. Smith
brown, 81 feet 81 inches; Trinity, 2; Dart,
mouth, 3.
Running high jumps. A. Macomber.
,rown, feet 7A inches; Amherst. 2:
,owdoin, g. -
Throwing 16-pound hammer-F u
mith, Brown, 109 feet 10 inches. q =
Ills, Brown, 10i feet 10 inches; M
T., 3. w.
Running broad Jump. w. MARVEL
.rown, 22 feet 25s inches; Williams, q,
dartmouth, 8. - I
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-24

forests OF Norcross Bros. OF Worcester
Mass, the men who have made Themselves
famous as being the greatest builders of
modern times. With every known facility.
as owners and operators OF quarrics and
dealers in various KINDS OF sandstones. h
Is readily seen that they are equipped Tor
any kind OF work in the building line.
Here is what heard tho other dav-r
do not vouch for the truth OF II. A
Coxeyite went TO house and
asked the woman in charge for
something TO eat. The woman
complied with his request by making a
sandwich OF a bean and an oyster cracker
and passing II through the key hole sajd.
Don't choke yourself"
Another knight OF the road got sit
down from charltably disposed hsnec-
wife and after be had cleared tho table ~
the good things provided started to Leave.
Ihe klnd woman asked him what he had
70 say Tor the meal provided. " sav9v
me for, Chauncey Dcpewg"
q. &. CoRBErg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-24

Avery said that he began this
kind of itinerant Bible class work
at suggestion OF General Secretary
Conant made to him few years ago and
now he is engaged almost every night in
the week with a class. The Gospel choir
voted to form permanent organization
and adjourned to meet on Wednesday
evening next to complete the same. Mr..
Avery will come for one special evening
of Bible reading on "The Inspired Man
and the Inspired Word {" on May 80.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-24
RAIN, Rain.
Providence Ball Tossers Have
Another Days Rest.
Games Today.

EASTERN LEAGUE Providence at Erie /:
Springfield at Buffalo; Troy at Wilkes
barre; Syracuse at Binghamton.
LINCOLN FIELD.-Brown VS.. University
Of Michigan.
NATIONAL LEAGUE. Brooklyn at New
York; Baltimore at philadelphia: Wash
Sngton at Boston; Pitts burg at Cleveland; {;
Cincinnati at Louisville; st. Louis at
Chicago.
Games Tomorrow.
EASTERN LEAoUE.--Providenc at Buff
ialo; Springfield at Erie; Troy at Bing-
hamton; Syracuse at Wilkes barre.
NATIONAL LEAG UE.-New York at
brooklyn; Baltimore at PHILADELPHIA;
Washington at Boston; Pittsburg at
Cleveland.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-24

The Senate COMMITTEES on judjciarv eavo
. hearing on the bill TO prevent noIicy
and lotteries In this State. A number o.,
persons interested in the bill appeared
and the matter was taken under consider
otiop
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-24

Pulmonary consumption. in It's early sfa .e..
may b. checked byf the use ~ Aver. (n.trv
ieci"rl u -icrs tho disffossln. f,n.h
sooths Irritation Of the tnroat and lungs. .ai
induces much needed repose. Hn,d,.',-
have testified 10 the remarksbls virtuc. -
this preparation - -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-24

n ". wIlTTkKER-cHoIcE FAMILY GRO.
Hay and Straw. 1908 Westminster 81 Teiephana
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-24
OBEYS TAMMANY

Bg The Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, May "a. - Governor
Flower has vetoed the Lawson flag bill
prohibiting the display Of foreign flags on
public buildings. y"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-24
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Troy, Buffalo and Syracuse the Win,
ming Clubs Yesterday.
Rain was too copious in Erie yesterday
End the Grays had another days rest this
week. They won their sixth game after
"A hours meditation Tuesday, and perhaps
as much luck will come to them today.
-sccording to probabilities, however, they
are likely to have more rest Thursday,
May "a, 1894.
Troy 4, wilkesbarre o.
More than three thousand spectators
saw the game OF the season in Wilkes
barre yesterday. The drizzling rain was
forgotten Tor IL innings, when an error
SLOWED Troy to score = run and win the
game.
s;;y..:.;:.::: '%s."s.::.: s:s::::::'::ssgi-
Hits, wilkesbarre 4 Troy 4 Errors, Wilkes
arrs; > n5ogs gl;r Batteries. keenan, and Warner;
Buffalo z, Springfield 6.
:. Fifteen hundred persons shouted in
Buffalo, yesterday, when the Buffaios won
from Springfield. Both teams batted
hard and the fielding was sharp.
innings..........-... 2 So 7sg
Springfield. "......:.... ..:...........a Gas
;, sEiingneid j. Earned runs. spIingdsla Iaao 60
funs'o 6. Runs, sheehan 2, Bottenus,
e.esrns Draaby ursSSsra horel. ior,t Two base
tts,Leshy 2, Bottenus, Burns, stearns 2,
Fiaee hit stearns. First base o a baisDBy Cough
LIN z. by Hoffer !. Struck out-By Coughiin ), by
hoHerb Umpire-Hunt Time-ih. 40m.
Syracuse o, Binghamton
These clubs had hard and determined
Ctruggle at Binghamton yesterday and
the Syracuse lads managed to find the
hall In the eighth inning.
bIasSa@ea... bissisis ...:: s:sfiss:-s
sassamsoas s SashsI,sn 81 Syracuse ~ siss @
Nalnett and Lobeck and Dowse; sharrott and viii
National League.
The New York giants played a
nustiing game from the start, young
Murphy having four put-outs and seven
sssists without an error. The team put
mp a great batting and fielding game
btivetts pitched the first inning, and re-
Sired at the end. after giving three men
eheir bases, all three scoring on hits.
otaiey finished the game. He did fairly |
well. but New York managed to hit him |
when they needed the run.
Essson. Esw on........:..... nors......s t9eS II:
Earned runs-Ncw York, s; Boston, 2. Base
hits-New York. l5 Boston, 10. Errors-Bos-
ton.2 = Batteries-Meekin and Farrell. Staley,
btivetts and Ryan.
AT Chicago:
chicago o..................... 80 S-S
l Base hits Pittsburg, 2; Chicago, II. Errors
s-Pittsburg. 2: Chicago, g. Batteries-Gum-
pert, Cocolough. Nschol, Sugden and Mack;
Hutchinson, Donnelly, Clausen and Schriver.
At st. Louis.
s., Ioais 49," ....: dSS G-t
Base hits-Louisville. 2: ST. Louis, g. Err
fors-Louisville, l; ~. Louis, L. Batteries
Buckley.
At Brooklyn:
Frooklyn.......... L 400 al
baitimore .......... o o q U o.
Base hits-Brooklyn, Q; Baltimore, g. Err
2; Baltimore, g. Batteries
kennedy and Kinslow; Mullans and Robinson.
New England League.
et Portland-Portland, 6; Pawtucket. 4
AZ Haverhill-Haverhill, Q; Brockton. q
AZ Lewiston Worcester, 2; Lewiston. 1.
Al 0sngor-Fall River, 12: Bangor. il.
Eastern League Standing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-24
Troy 4, Wilkesbarre O.

More than three thousand spectators
saw the game Of the season in Wilkes
barre yesterday. The drizzling rain was
forgotten for IL innings, when an error
SLOWED Troy to score . run and win the
game.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-24

Iwonder IL any OF the readers OF tb,.
paper ever saw the big Wholesale drv
goods house OF Marshal Field " Co, I'm
Chicacof II Is ono of the greatest 60" :"
turc5 Of the kind in this countr,
IT looks like fortress. II is
fortress, business fortress. Think of =
place employing one thousand cIerrs
Wen, never mind that. Who built the
buildingf Now, when you come rieht
down TO facts, who erects the PRINCIPAL
buildings in the cities OF this country?
Who built the s25DO,OOO Conrt JJo,so
and Jail at Piitsburg. Pa? Or the a COO 0oo
Exchange Building, Boston3 Who buiIt
the $4,000 Youths Companion Build.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-24

man asked me the other day II wrote
lads" / confessed that / did. | will
write an "ad" or an obituary for any firm
or individual. | write pamphlets and IN
terms are satisfactory will write book
Price, ten dollars an hour. [Ady.l
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-24

Troy, Buffalo and Syracuse the Win
ming Clubs Yesterday.
Rain was too copious in Erie yesterday
End the Grays had another days rest this
week. They won their sixth game after
"a hours meditation Tuesday, and perhaps
as much luck will come to them today.
-&ccording to probabilities, however, they
are likely to have more rest Thursday,
Nav pa 1894 ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-24
National League.

Binghamton 2; Syracuse ;. Batteries. DELANEY
ralnett and Lobeck and Dowse; sharrott and vii
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-24

sors-brooklyn, q Baltimore, g. Batteries
Aennedy and kinslow; Mullsns and Robinson.
New England League.
a. Portland-Portland, 6; Pawtucket. 4
a. haverhill-Haverhill, o; Brockton. q
~ Lewiston--Worcester, O. Lewiston. /
al bangor-Fall River. 12: Bangor. il.
Eastern League Standing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-24

are on purchaser? Do How to Save MONEY
40 ou want to save at Least Per
and
- ~ 'o1 ios
JOIN NEWS CLUB
BY becomnga 49,
SELECT TRADE " -
the
amount is 70 the
- - N-' "1'eu 'osesner WI De credited
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-24

- Fifteen hundred persons shouted in
Buffalo, yesterday, when the Buffaios won
from Springfield. Both teams batted
tard and the fielding was sharp.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-24

noIlce'Ihat Mr.. John LnWrence Sulli-
van bad benefit the other night i'm Ros.
ton. or course you know the gentleman
who knocked him out. / don't mean
Corbet-l mean John Barleycorn. / shall
never forget the time ] gave Sullivan his
iirst reception at Chicago after the RYAN
event now, / wonder how / conld
have been so foolish. Mr. Barlevcorn
had very serious set-to with "tho
man from Boston" that night. John
spent during his heydey about s20o. 0oo
trying TO deinOnstrato that be was b 4
ter man, but Mr.. Barlcycorn took the
stamina out OF him long before Corbett
met him in the ring.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-24
Syracuse o, Binghamton z,

These clubs had hard and determined
rtruggle at Binghamton Yesterday and
the Syracuse lads managed TO find the
kali In the eig nth inning
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-24

= stringneld J. Earned runs, Springfield G.
fSehn,ano Runs, sheshan 2, Bo,tenus
Ghsne, Leahy Coughlin, Gilbert q
eyearns 2, Drauby, Urquhart Hofer. Two base
ius-Leshy Bottenus, Burns, stearns 2.
Orauby, smith, johnson, Urquhart Hoffer. Sac,
fihce hit stearrs. First base on balls-By Cough
I'm I, by Hofer I. Struck out--By Coughlin & by
hoHcrb. Cmplre-Hunt Tlme-lh l0rn =
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-24

The music firm referred to has an
established reputation, deals in the best
makes OF pianos, has all the latest music,
and the store is credit TO the city, Civ
ing the cornor OF Westminster and Union
streets substantial appearance.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-18
P~ENNSYILLE NOTES.

Samuel Callahan picked some fine
Strawberries last week.
Rev. j. I. Shoomkoff will give a
sterOptican lecture on Bulgaria, his ma
tive land, in the NJ. L. Church of this
place, Saturday evening May 26th.
MeSsrs Hance Jaquette and VIM.
Somers represented the St. Georges
Episcopal Church in the Convocation
Convention held at Mt. Holly last We'd
nesday.
A w~heelbarrow load of tin cans cals-
ed the delivery team of Firman Lloyd,
which was hitched to a post in this
place to break loose and run away. The
wagon was broken to pieces but FORUM
ately the horses were not hurt.
Chas. Riley Of this place and Miss
Ophelia Lawrence, of near PENIS
Grove, were married by d. W. G. Nc.
Intire at the Emmanuel M. +. Parson-
age, Penn's Grove, last Sunday even-
ing. Samuel &. Davis was best man
and Miss Emma Davis was maid of
honor. They have our best wishes for
a long and happy married life.
Thomas, the 10.year old son of
Thomas lIawn, met with a serious ac.
cident last Monday. lie was standing
near a man who was handling a gun
when it was accidentally discharged.
The load barely missed the boys back
but hit his left arm injuring it so bad
ly as to amputation necessary.
st. Georges Guild will hold a festival
and necktie social on the church ground
at st. Georges Church, at Churchtown,
on next Wednesday, 23rd. Ice cream
and Strawberries in abundance.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-18
COUNTY

Richard Grier will erect a canning
factory at liancOck's Bridge.
The WoOdstown Band are TO have
new uniforms this spring.
EX.Judge Alpheus Bilderback died al
his residence in Salem last Saturdy,
aged IS years.
Artesian wells aIe being sunk at
Quinton to furnish Salem city Will
good water.
The nomination Of John 2. Flynn IL
be postmaster at Salem has been con-
lirmed by the U. S. Senate.
Edward Austin, near Woodstown,
mas a two colts to get out of the Held
n get killed N the railroad.
S. j. SbOOmkof, the Bulgarian, lee
tured in the Sharptown Church on
Tuesday night and in the Woodstown
M. e. Church on Thursday night.
While Joseph Devault, of Pitman
Grove, was operating a circular saw at
Joseph Shute's factory, last Friday
morning, a heavy piece of timber was
hurled nearly through his abdomen.
Deputy Fish Warden John Adams,
Of Bridgeport was shot by Chester fish
ermen Sunday night at Chester. The
murderous law breakers should be
caught,
The widow of DR.. NJ. j. Pauldiug, Of
Daretown, has brought a suit for dam.
ages against the West Jersey Railroad
for the death of her husband at the
South Woodstown crossing.
The owner of a Woodstown duck
farm employed a professional rat catch
er, OF Philadelphia. at a cost of S19, to
clear his place of rodents. The man
succeeded in unearthing but two rats.
Lizzie F. Reeve, wife of John b
Reeve, II farmer, living near Woods
town, committed suicide on Tuesday
afternoon by hanging herself. Mr..
Reeve was attending Court during the
day at Salem, and, on returning about
$50 and missing his wife from the
house, made a search, and found her
lifeless body hanging from the limb of
an apple tree near the house. she had
been in poor health for some time,
which had affected her mind.