davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-16

Edward de Ford, 10 years of age. was
discharged from the reformatory yester-
day, and returned TO his home.
This young man was taken from the
penitentlary two years ago by the Prison
Association, being pardoned by Governor
Mckinney at their request, on condition
that ne should submit to the custody
and control Of the association till OF age.
Though somewhat rebeliious at first, with
the faint OF prison life upon him. he has
steadily improved morally. Intellectually.
and physically, and goes back 10 his
friends, as the superintendent says, "a
model boy" having earned his discharge
two years in advance OF his term by good
conduct.
This is a remarkable instance, indeed.
Of the great good accomplished by this
institution In the conversion Of hardened
criminals into good and useful citizens.
The State can well afford to foster a
work that produces such results as this.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-16
WARM SPRINGS VALLEY.
Personal Notcs-COunty Levy-an
Excellent showing.


WARM SPRINGS. VA. June L-(spe-
cial DIR. Il. f. Hopkins. of Covington.
formerly resident physician for a number
Of years of the Warm Springs. arrived
here to-day and will spend some days
with his family at this point He was ac-
companied by his son, Frank Hopkins
NJ D., who has just graduated from the
medical department OF the University OF
Pennsylvania. DR.. Frank Hopkins will
practice for a year in hospital, and then
go TO Germany 10 pursue his medical
studies
Miss Massie. daughter Of Professor
Rhodes Massie. is the guest OF the Misses
Hopkins, in Germantown.
Mrs. Walter Simmons. OF Richmond,
Is registered for the summer at the pri-
vate boarding house of Mrs. s. W. Ander-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Dunn. of Wash
ington, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs Lanier
Dunn. at Gramercy Farm. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Dunn will leave in a few weeks
for Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry May and children.
have left for New London, Conn.
Mrs. J. c. Temple. OF Louisville. Is a
guest at the Warm Sulphur Springs.
Mr.. c. Crosby, an Armenian. and a
medical student of Johns Hopkins Uni
versity. is spending some weeks at the
McCiintic House.
The monthly meeting Of the County
Court was held this week. II was grand
jury term, and quite a number OF In
dictments were found. Several OF these
were against the road contractors for
failure TO have their roads in good re-
pair.
The Board OF Supervisors held its
monthly meeting the first OF the week
and laid the county levy The levy for
county purposes was put at 30 cents on
the 800 worth of property. The fact that
this levy was g. cents in 1894. 20 cents in
1895, and is now only 30 cents, taken with
the paying off during the last year of the
last cent of county Indebtedness. shows.
besides an economical management Of the
finances. the continuous increase In the
taxable values in this county. The county
school tax was assessed at Il cents, and
the misunderstood tax at 10 cents on the
slGD worth of prODerty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-16

| gave one and realized g. Both teams
are fitting themselves out nicely.
The Methodist Sunday school will have
a picnic at Forest Hill Park before very
long. The date has not been decided
upon yet.
The nice walks Of the Richmond Paw
Ing Company have greatly improved the
appearance of the houses occupied by
Messrs. c. +. Cross. G. w. Vaughan. w.
IT, Dunn. J. X. Liyesay. and II. +.
Baker.
All Of the North siders are delighted
with their Commute car-service. and espe-
cially are they pleased with having a
summer-car.
Mr.. C. W. Vaughan and wife have re-
turned from a trip to Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs II. l.. Ainslie have re-
Gently moved from Richmond to High
land Park.
Mr.. Paul Pratt has moved into his new
house, on Chestnut Hill.
Miss Annie Neale. OF King William. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeter and daughter. OF
Pocahontas, are now the guests OF Mrs.
W. C. Goodall.
Miss Agnes Woolten. from Farmville.
Is expected to visit Mrs. III. l.. Ainslie
this summer
Mr.. X. s. Shock Is in Charleston. g.
c.. on long business-trip.
Mr.. William Nice. White has had an
other call to Lewsburg. w. Va. His
people hope II will not be their misfor-
tune to lose him.
Miss Lutte McGhee graduated with
high honors from the Woman's College,
and Miss Pattie McGhee graduated from
the Richmond High School with an extra
ordinarily high mark.
Mrs. T. L. Sisson and her little son
Keeling, are enjoying themselves very
much visiting friends and relatives in
Bowling Green. Va.
Miss Annie Fourqurean left for South
Boston on the 18th to visit Miss Mamie
Fry, who has been attending school here
this winter
Little Clifford Isbell. who was injured
on the baseball ground, is improving
rapidly.
Mr.. II. y. HARDWOOD. OF New York. paid
his brother. Mr. Charles ". HARDWOOD
on Highland Park, flying visit last
week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-16

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, June l5.-tSpo
cialD-Miss Louise French entertained
large number OF her friends Tuesday eve
ming az an observation party, whicE
furnished an agreeable means OF TESTING
the memory and perceptive powers OF
those composing one OF the most en- JOY
able social gatherings OF the season. Tit
lady's prize was won by Miss LOUISE
Parker. the gentleman's prize by Nj.
benjamin S. Robinson. the lady's hcohy'
prize by Miss Annie Niche. and the gen
tleman's booby-prize by Mr.. Oibrell.
Norfolk. Among those present were
Miss Louise Nash, OF Norfolk; Mis-,
Hickman. OF Washington Miss Pen
dleton, OF Louisa county; Misses Nannh
Braxton. Susie Braxton. Sallie Braxton
Annie Niche. Mary Reynolds, Louis
Parker. julie Whitley. Evelyn Garrett
Ethel Clay. Salie Clarke. Lizzie Clarke
Virginia Robinson. Mrs. II. b. Bailey
Messrs. Robert Stocker. 8. L. Wood A
H. Hopkins, s. s. Archibald V. b. Bar
clay. j. ID. Griffin. +. p Palen. Juliai
G. p. Wetherbee. A. @. Copper. Stuar
LATTER. J. l.. Street, Ii. g. Robinson. n
win Tucker. Arthur Birch, C. r. Has
kins. II. Il. Bailey. Drs. II. II. Gary, ant
]. II. Bagby, OF this city.
Misses Dixie Bagby and Halle Webb
who taught In the publics schools her,
last session. left Thursday for then
homes, in Richmond
Miss Hickman, OF Washington. who haa
been visiting Miss Louise French. 70
turned home Wednesday.
Miss Clara Johnson. Of this city, Is Wis
iting relatives In Boston.
Miss Pendleton. OF Louisa county. Il
visiting the Misses Braxton. in this city
Mrs. John u. Stone. OF this city. is visit
ing relatives in Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-16
WILLIAMSBURG.
The College neutrality-suspicious. tor
Eutcrtainine.

WILLIAMSBURG. VA, June l5.-tSpe.
clai.)-The examinations at the college ara
now closing, and the number OF gradu'
ates In the different schools and the num-
Der OF those taking degrees will be about
the same as at last final.
The commencement exercises viii oeg'r
on Sunday. the sd, with the bacca.au'
reate sermon by Rev. w. ". Moore, oil
Hampden-Sldney.
President Lyon q. Tyler will entertais
at the presidents house during the col.
lege commencement DR.. Samuel Wagsa'
man and daughter. Miss Eta Naggaman'
OF Washington; Professor George +. Mer'
rill and daughter. Miss Annie Merrill. OF
Richmond. and Miss Ellie Seawell. OF
Gloucester county.
Miss Lucy Booth, after spending de-
lightful winter in Abingdon, has return "a
home
Among the visitors this week 10 "Cartsr'i
Grove" the hospltable mansion Of Or
and Mrs. Booth. are Mrs. John II. Guy
OF Richmond. and Mr.. Francis ). n
Smith. Of Washington. During the col
lege finals number OF visitors viii be
entertained at the Grove.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-16
HONOR THE GOVERNOR.
Colonel Browning ON the Sending
Of Troops to POcnhOntas.

Coroner browning Ou s"t
of Troops to Pocnhont"s.
Colonel James S. Browning. owner OF
the Browning mine at Pocahontas. writes
to the Spirit OF the Valley IN reply 10
that papers structures upon Governor
OFerralrs course In sending troops to
Pocahontas. Colonel Browning, after
taking issue with several OF the state
men,s OF the Spirit Of the Valley. con-
cludes his letter as follows:
Mr.. Editor. you know my Hepnph-
canism, and how often on the stump and
in the councils OF my party have urged
its doctrines; you know. also that ! am
not Governor UFerrali's political friend.
but I have this TO say. not Decarse my
own property and welfare were NJ stake.
but because q deep underlying principle
was involved In this niatter-namely. the
right of men who want to work to be
allowed to do 50 without mole5tation.
honor Governor O'Ferrall for his decided
stand In favor OF law and order. feel
proud I am a virginian and live In
State whose Executive has decision and
firmness enough TO protect the humblest
citizens In the exercise OF their rights.
The denunciation OF Governor OYER
rail- comes with bad grace from men who
were brought up to believe IN state
rights. and who iepounce Altgeld and
praIse President Cleveland for his policy
in the Chicago trouble. Before many
weeks the cool. conservative sentiment
Of tie State viii Join that siready ex-
pressed In approval Of the Governor, and
when capital seeks Investment II will
come where Governors dara do right.
and whore the socialism o. the present
DAY cannot ana { seii - aousish b.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-16

and fell a distance Of four or fve feet
He was badly shaken up. but. fortuneeeYs
no bones were broken. and he VIII ~
ready for duty by Monday.
Mrs. 0aiIlard, wife Of Lieutenant y. y.
Gaiilard. United States Engineers. gave
tea several afternoons ago. which anoroed
her friends an opportunity to meet her
aunt, Mrs. Davis. OF South Carolina
who IL here on visit.
Miss Smart OF Washington. daughter
OF Major Charles Smart. surgeon. United
States army, In here on visit: the guest
OF Lieutenant and Mrs. Ruckmen-
Post Chaplain II. W. Springer. ana
bride. of Fort Thomas, KY. arrived here
on their wedding trip Tuesday morning.
Cards are out for the approaching mar.
ri,ge of Miss Alice Frank, daughter OF
Colonel Royal 7. Frank, post commander.
TO Lieutenant John II. Martin. Fourth
Artillery The ceremony will take place
at the Centurion church. In the fort. on
July 81, and will be fuil-dress military
wedding.
lieutenant NJ. F. Waltz. Twelfth In
fantry, now on college duty at Memphis,
Tenn. and wife are here on a visit.
Mr. George w. Getty. SON OF
General George w. Getty. retired, who
was stationed here some twenty years
ago. Is here with his bride, from Forest
Glen. Nd.
Lieutenant John W. Ruckman. First
Artillery, has been detailed by the Seere-
tary of War TO visit and inspect the First
Artillery, Ohio National Guards, during
their encampment at Newark. o.. which
commences on the 9th instant.
Captain and Mrs. Pullman went to WASH
ington Wednesday to attend the COM
mencement exercises at the Academy OF
Visitation, Georgetown. where their two
daughters are attending school.
Miss Nellie Moseley. who has been at
tending schoo! at Norwood Institute. near
Washington. and Miss George Pike,
from the National Seminary, at Forest
Glen, Nd, are home for their summer
vacation.
The engineers are building a breakwater
OF concrete. to extend from the Hygets
to the lighthouse wharf. TO prevent any
further encroachments on the land In
that locality.
Manager Pike IL having the wreck OF
tho schooner John Nelson, which went
ashore on the bathing beach last March,
broken up and removed. as II was In
the way OF hin guests.
The following Richmoncers have regis
tered at the Hygeia Hotel during tho
week: j. C. Hiden. h. NJ. Moon. Edward
Stoddard. Tazewell Elicit. Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Wheelock. NJ. N. Marion. v. Do
NATL Miss Mamie Taylor Miss Katherlns
Taylor. Miss Mamie Taylor, Mrs. F. r.
Taylor. T.. II. Lafferty. A. II. freshman.
j. C. Wherry. Jr.. N. C. Paul. w. 4.
Rhodes and wife. Charles w. Golden
and wife. Mrs. Nora Winston, Leigh
CTutchneld, Mrs. r. q. Kidd. Mrs. r. II.
Pitt. Miss Tolman, Mrs. l.. II. Care,
Charles u. Harper. Miss Celeste Berry.
Miss Alberta Berry. Mrs. ID. f. Lunsdln.
Mrs J. c. Joplin. w. w. Hope. c. p.
Walford and wife. T. o. Barbour. Mrs.
T. II. Brown, H. l.. Talbot. w. @. Var
brough. Mrs NJ G. Cartwright. Miss n.
Cartwright, Frank Miller. and Peter
Stumpf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-16
Tho Retreat, Annual Picnic.

The Retreat for the Sick Will have their
annual picnic to Ashland Park, on Thurs
day. the 10Th. The train leaves Elba
station at o'clock A. NJ. The ways and
Means Committee. OF which Mrs. a. r
Rahm IL chairman. will be in charge OF the
refreshments, and will act as chaperons
The Floral Mission have charge OF the
music and the entertainment OF the party.
Every member Of the Board Of Managers
Is expected to go. and all friends OF the
institution are invited.
The children in the ward who are we'll
enough are always taken on the picnic.
and the children In the other hospitals
OF the city have been invited to go as
their guests.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-16
Removal of Union TheologicaI sem,
mary.

The trustees OF Hampden-sidney Col
leie make this expression touching tn
proposed removal OF Union Theologiea
Seminary:
"rhe report Of the president also bring
10 our notice another matter OF grsv
importance to the interests of the col
lese-namely. the proposed removal o
the Theological Seminary. This boars
recognizes the fact that for many year
these two institutions have been init
mately and most pleasantly associated
and in very important respects hsvs
been mutually helpful. Without under
taking at all TO dictate any line OF 40
ton for others. We cannot but feel tina
such removal would be an irreparabi
loss 10 US. and we recognize the fac
that its agitation has already been hurt
full. We fail entirely TO see any reasons
for opening In any way the question o
the removal Of the college
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-16
THANKS TO THE LADY MANAGERS.
Resolutions Adopted ny tho board
of Visitors of the Medical CoIIcue

OF Visitors of the Medical College.
The following communication was on
yesterday forwarded to Mrs. W. T..
Hatcher. president OF the Board OF Mana
gers OF the Old Dominion Hospital:
AT the annual meeting OF the Board
OF Visitors of the Medical College Of Vir-
GINA. held June 10, 1875, the following
resolution. offered by Mr.. Wyndham r.
Meredith and seconded by DR.. Thomas
=. Mathews, was unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That the Board OF Visitors
of the Medical College OF Virginia rscog-
nize with thankful appreciation the SER
vices. interest. and substantial aid OF the
Lady Board OF Managers OF the Old Do
minion Hospital In the establishment and
continuing and increasing success OF the
hospital. That the secretary OF the board
be instructed to convey to the Lady Board
OF Managers the earnest thanks OF the
Board of Visitors for their great and
faithful efforts"
To the Lady Board OF Managers. Old Do
minion Hospital, Richmond:
Lad.es.--In accordance with the instruc-
tons Of the Board OF Visitors. | have
the honor to transmit herewith the fore
going resolution.
With respect and esteem, your obsdlent
servant. DANIEL ID. TAI.LEY.
Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-16
SHALL THE POOR HAVE ICE.
This Question Rests with Those
Who Are Able TO Give.

Who Are Able TO Give.
VIII the people of Richmond who are
blessed with health and are able to give
allow the sick poor to suffer this hot
weather for a little lump Of ice?
II not, the following appeal must be
responded to promptly and literally:
Some prompt and generous responses
were made to our appeal in the Dispatch
and Times. but the treasury Is exhausted
now, and the need Of ice for the sick ard
suffering poor is growing more and more
urgent Owing TO the goodness OF the
Richmond Ice Company the mission can
buy four pounds of ice for l cent. 1t
needs many thousand pounds to give COM
fort TO those who pine and suffer Tor
alienation Of the heat in sickness. The
unseliish will remember 10 put money In
the boxes to be found at the Dispatch
and Times offices. West. Johnston &
Co.'S, 4. A. Milers drugstore. Fifth and
Broad. and at Morris's mineral-water de-
pot Money can also be sent direct to
Mrs. George W. Bagby, 81 east Grace
street. Thanks are due III. W. b. for
q cents recently sent the Ice Mission.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-16

DIR. Hatcher left yesterday for Gull
PEPPER Va. where he Will preach this morn
Ing the sermon on the occasion OF the
dedication Of the new Baptist church
which has lately been built on the site
on which the old house that was burned
two years ago stood. The new structure
Is said to be one Of the handsomest In
tho whole Piedmont region OF Virginia.
IN the absence OF their pastor to-day
the people OF the Gracc-Street Baptist
church will have the good fortune this
morning 20 hear Rev. Mr.. Thornhill. the
honored and beloved pastor OF the Bain-
bridge-street Baptist church. OF Man
chester. The 6race-Strcet church will BE-
closed tonight in order that the congre.
gation may hear the commencsmsnt ser
men at Richmond Coliege.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-16
OLD POINT COMFORT.
Election Of Royal Arch Omcers--
Pera0nnl Points.

OLD POINT. June l5--tspecial)-St.
Johns Royal Arch Chapter. No. 81. held
It's annual election on Tuesday last. when
the following officers were chosen for
the ensuing year: High Priest. ). c.
Tucker: King. John W. Bayenton; Scribe.
NJ. c. Armstrong. Captain OF the Host.
W. j. Bodell; Principal SoJourner y. T..
Wcodfin: Royal Arch Captain. Joseph G..
Fulton; First Veil. J. e. Robertson: Sc
cond Well. f. c. Kaiser: Third Veil.
selwyn Z. BIckford; Treasurer. c. r.
Hcltzctow: Secretary. J. ID. Winnie.
Captain Walter Howe. Fourth Artillery.
who Is here, With his battery. from Bastt-
more. met with . painful accident Wed
nesdAy morning while ~ drtls He Wa
standing on the edge Of the parapet giving
orders whom b made : etsv backwards
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-16
The Adycnttsts' Tent-MeettnE.

The continually increasing attendance
at the Seventh-Day Adventist tent-meet-
ing. Twenty-ffth and Clay streets, neces-
STATED their sending for another section
OF their Gospel tent the past week, so
that those who have been turned away
unable TO get seats can expect acconmo-
datlons hereafter. The part added makes
the tent about twice as large as formerly.
There will be preaching this afternoon
and Tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-16
shoe-Stores to Close Early.

The following Broad-street shoe mer-
chants have agreed TO close their stores
at s o'clock =. NJ. excepting Saturdays,
from Monday, June 18th TO September 10,
1895.
Z. II. Spence. ]. May G. Son. Ford Il
Pea,ross. II. c. Boschen. Grigg Cross,
George r. Schuman, Economy Shoe Store.
Dabney IL Saunders. Shuman * Bowles,
Parish Brothers, n. II. Pearce d Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-16
The AIumni's Annual Banquet.

Arrangements are on foot for the annual
banquet OF the Society OF Alumni OF
Richmond College. The time and place
will be definitely announced on Tues
day. II Is highly probable that
the hanquet will be given at the
Masonic Temple Wednesday night the
18th There will be an elegant supper and
a number OF distinguished sons OF the in
stitution will respond TO toasts. Rev. DIR.
Il. II. Pitt is president OF the society,
and the Committee of Arrangements con-
sists Of Messrs. $. l.. Kelly, G. w. Tanner,
Ashton Starkc. and A. j. Chewing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-16

The indications arc that summer 10 nov
at hand IN dead earnest. and tn
various summer resorts OFFER irrsslstibt
attractions TO our readers. who ar
swelter.ng under the depressing inffucno
OF old SOL
We would respectfully remind you tha
the pleasures You seek. the abandon am
freedom OF an outing. carry With then
the greater liability and danger % W.
rious accidents and mishaps. 70 say ~
thing Of chafes. heat. sanourn. insect
bites. singing nsttles. and the IKE. VI
would also remind you that Il Is pes ~
ways convenient when away from bod
to secure ready and elective yem<d1o
for use In smersenciee; therefore, ~ 4
Resolved, That you provide yoQree}
bAfore leaving With = pAc&Ase e A1eorA
ent cotton. : ban0asA ard = lo1fio =
oura1el. TIE coee b sInalL ard ~
seaeiea Il y wsrtA ~ vetoAe Il g
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-16
weII-Deserved Promotion.

Mr.. S. s. Bridges. Jr.. OF petersburg.
who was with the motive-power depart
ment OF the Chesapeake and Ohio railway
at Richmond. and transferred to the de-
partment OF the Norfolk and Western.
at Roanoke, Va. has been appointed
private secretary and stenosrapher TO
Colonel de Want, general trafYic manager
OF the Norfolk and Western system.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-16
conservative Little Bodies

are those d)minutiye organs. the kidneys,
which. in spite OF their small size. per-
form in health a most important part In
Inc mechanism % me system: Out OF
new their activity with Hcstetter's Sto-
mach BItters, which prevents the serious
and often fatal diseases resulting from
moreover. remedies malarial, rheumatic.
and dyspeptic complaints. and invisorafss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-16
NEWS FROM THE NORTH SIDE.
Brief Items Cleaned mt Chestnut
Hill and Highland Park.

Mr.. w. Morton Lewiss house. on High
land Park, Is progressing rapidly. Others
are nearing completion. and within ten
days or two weeks four or i've new
houses will be started.
There Is a new suburb just northwest
Of Highland Park called West Highland.
This new place ID beautifully located
and very high.
The Imperial baseball team gave .
lawn party not long ago and made Sla
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-16
small-Pox scare at clifton Forge

A Clifton Forge special to the Wash
ington Post says There is much excite
ment here over a threatened visitation O
smallpox. One new case OF the dI5caS
appeared to-day at IoNmoor. and Their
were rumors Of four other new case
there. Lowmoor has Guaranteed asains
all towns where smallpox exists betweei
Charleston. w. Va, and Charlottesville
Va. At special meeting Of the Tow
Council held tonight Clifton Forge wa
quarsntined against Lowmoor. Roanoke
staunton. Charlottesville. and Aont
gomery. w. Va. and all other town
where the smallpox Is now prevalent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-25
A ~GLEANINGs S.

An old Hunterdon county fisherman
says the water in the Delaware has been
lower the past week than for forty
years. Last spring it rose to the highest
point in many years.
Christopher Mayer, who has lived in
brated his 92d birthday. There were
present nine children, t~wenty-four grand
children and thirty-four great-grandchil-
dren.
Miss Keiser. of Rosevflle, Sussex
county, on Monday killed a rattlesnake
four feet six inches in length, with
TO escape the stings of a swarm Of
yellow Jackets nea Newport. Cumber-
land ounty, on Monday, Stephen Spen-
Ger and Thomas Bowe set fire to a bunch
Of pine needles. The hornets disappeared
but the fire burned two acres Of valu-
able pine timber before it eeuld be put
out.
A large school of young bluefish and
small swapping mackerel came in Cor
sons inlet on Saturday. Uncle Billy
Peterson caught nihety-eight on the ebb
tide. Fishermen on Sunday struck the
school of bluefish during the afternoon
and caught big strings.
William Fisher dreamed b pirate
With three companions he went to dig
them up, and the men claim to have
seen a giant pirate specter. Music greet
ed the treasure seekers, and then a
mammoth bird drove them away.
One of those strange freaks Of nature
count for was found in William Ridge
ways orchard, at Alloway, Salem county
one day last week, in the shape of a
twin or rather a double apple, one apple
being neatly enclosed in the growth OF
the other apple.