davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-23

cry would have given any general prompt to take advantage of an army's weakness an opportunity to destroy the Army of the Cumberland, acted serious ly upon those who were disposed toward clemency. Some members of the court argued that tho prisoner had acted as a man and must take the consequences, the same as if she were n man. There was none but knew that in this view of the case she would be immediately hanged. The disputants soon ranged themselves on opposite sides, the one in favor of an extreme course, the other of life imprisonment. But the critical position of the army and the enormity of the Offense finally won over the lat ter, and the case was compromised by the convicted woman being sentenced to be shot at sunrise the next morning. The verdict and sentence were approved within two hours of the finding, and Colonel Mark Maynard was ordered to see that the sentence was duly carried out.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-23
OH N.Y.!
HOW OFTEN THIS Is SAID BY
 THOUSANDS,

How is it that cannot get good cup of Coffee3
 This is the person we are looking to:. Come aud see us and we will relieve you of the trouble you have to nnd just he crfFec you want.
 Thirty years daily coming in con- tact with cases ot Uni, Kind has given us the required knowledge of how tO put up coffee in order to >ult all tastes. By giving Us a trial is the only way in which we can prove tn you the truth of the above stat ment. W recommend t1 those wishing strong and economical coffee our hr nd uf $ O'clock Granulated Break,ast Coffvv, D cents d p.und and what vii make II iedIn the Up notch of your palate, a can ot Mix maid Condensed Milk. This will be found If cream Is not used a vast improvement 10 Go ee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-23
I6s fork < N6s EngIand assenser Train service, Oct =. IS>t
[, ,ins lesr.. Ma,arnlrIL.r

II S1nS tSAVr. W SIeEttIs I'H cJSTOS-S.4S So 8 n "r. ; a5 y u PROVIDENCE. 4s .So I3! I.,HN x |. u NEW YORK Nta &rew~' er-N "N a, '3 10 r Hi V WJRCESTER-t.4 4H 5..1 ! II .'h |; s Nt.W LONDON 7,,' a n I'R- , 'N T. i-i FCTNAN- -&4S 7..So L. i.,S'. N E'; }A NIILIMANTEC - S.4S ,3o d Fl .' '-.5 .. 'l SPRINGFIELD -? s a III 5-S5 E '... HARTFORD 3.4j :-}o. 9@5 Al q. l.00 xEw BRITAI& , A 5,2'. n ,o.s: " l'o. sLAISVILI .i E"-Ii.4s :.s' '.a .v.s o 10. sRtsT5L-s t5 5 ga. }.~ ts,s ,"' CEaRYSiil.,.E-7 e..s ,}tsa il !os s" SATERVILlE .so. 9.'s Io4sa P. a.>a ~l' T. ID VEST ChESIIkE i.So. s,ja a m. t.-"' : 'N MERIDEN tSr sS1 a III. 4.So r IT ljhOMNE ELI SS0 a III 453 Y III. UNION CITY fS,05 III 2.lo p III TOW ANTIC-t O5 a m [ 2l@ 5 ? IT S>UTHFOl,D D. OS i m "a. p I}.. pOMPERAUG VALLEY -s.o5 .h IL SANDY HOOK s.S4a, !lo. T. III. HAWLEYNlLLt. -ot.5 .. III 10, ? H. DANBCRI -> .hA | II Fl" 2 Ill ll.'S n ,!KfNS TIERS -Sa7 TT, lIL tl.<5 T. m FiSHkILI4-ON HUDSON -S.''5 d m -.l" r n -BinEhamp'pn Elmiva. 1aHA ,tNWu, tl"Ne
 Iant. A,inu t.,.t Enir4E" so a m !ln m GDUGitkkL:'NiE F. Vit lt'IT Wal N'" ." III
 S!.i., trlsu- 'I4ti,ri aul N '~toI
 ''' Al W.R. BABCOCK.
 Gen Pass Agent. E>stvn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-23
CHAPTER XVI
YOU SHALL NOT DIR

AOO
 Scarcely had the court martial brought in a verdict when an order came to Colonel Maynard to move his brigade across the Chickamauga creek by way of Dyers' bridge. to be ready early the following day to make a reconnaissance beyond the Pigeon mountains. He or dered an ambulance for his prisoner to ride in, since he had no option but to take her with him. The distance to be trayersed was but a few miles, and al
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-23
T. nSelnsh.

It has always hccn my aim in life '' said the dark skinned man, in all my business transactions to SCrk the happi- ness of the other party rather than my own.
 What is your buSincss;" asked the man with the long nose. T am a snug gltr-Iha; is tu say. sell domestic goods by comvln,imG my customer that they were smuSgI,i - Boston Transcript
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-23
N.B{H. Raii!O3i Time Tdbl5
J-Le =. WI SACuATCCH DIVISION
rrai,- I.,.1t Wa,erl,ury as fo.l W.

rraiuS leaye Waterbury as tol'ws r.rS NEW YnTh -s.t5, s.l1 i1 50 & 'M; l+>' S2S 44nl l, m. sun iav. tl5 r !n.
 Rat,,ru s Ju 6.1l s Cu. l9 OS a n To "--' eJ n n sunday, 6.oO d III.
 s,r KEW HAVEN via Derpy Junctt: cos si?, loSO m : I?S S.2S. 5-S5 ? m. Rsturn via Derby Jln,tiNn. 's. :, ,,o Ill Ill I2I0 2.!7. 5Sl 1.3h p: III sunday S !" ID IF NEW HAVEN. NEW LONDON. etc Wa SaugatucS Junction +.+0 ? m. For BRiDGEFORT-joS. Sl2- lo,'' m las, 5 ,7 l.to. 553 D n. sunday +-,.' m, I.'1IEr :.' 7..... $ $ll.2-t'a rl;:2 N 2IN. H' ''' n m ~.-, 'aY& IS N Ia.
 ,.- ANNtNNI A-1,5. S.12 i"-'H l-S tsa4.lH.l &, =" mix ! " IT. SGn''F '-i0 isft1I at 7.tL s-.+. Iu.2l q n l28' s't "-.' >l5rr >,,nLay S.i6 .G.
 NrNWN-5 4n. S.SS Il v r.. } ee |. u3 !, pI. Sdt4Gtily SIS ! -i- ., e,sat I.u at 6 sl. 1.i'i, lv-'' + ID 2''o' '' '' | B. ~;-;dTia5 '~(' D n s., ...r ri,l iA~I )\-~-i,, Nl2 A III '-SN' H-S'' | ID. ouudsy 5 a n. , R+4uru av ..4S H ,, . n4. 45S go LII Sun'iaY S.+i ? n. ,., 4 So For TOREiNG TON -S-tS. l'.ll M '-'-' '''' nm SQuiAY , E6 a n ~ Return al .2O. ttoH a m. 2;s' s'"' y IA Sunday 3-l3 P. I'll. .,,. -, e,r WINSTED-sl&8, llIa \. m: SS&. esq ? III sunday. , IS III. , Eeturn at .,sn $40 d. 9l-: 2-n5~ i42 T. ID sunday. S.s r. ul-
 IT. UENT%TIAD Gen Fa>~ AEen'.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-23
Ardent Love.

My young friend. said the million aire, frowning. you admit that you arc poor, and you know that my daughter is tNry wealthy. Would you. q pauper, mar ry her, knowing her to be worth a mil non;"
 sir, " said the young man, who was a person of intCI.Sc resolution, my affection is proof acaiN>I such tests. I would mar " your dauSltyr if she were worth two millions "-Chicago Tribune
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-23
SIillers In Convention.

CHICAGO. .,an. 23.-An important con vention of millers was held at the Great Northern hotel here, called by the Officers of the National Mtllers' association for the purpose of renrEanizing and including all the millers of the country
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-23
Death of Captain Martin \.

NEWPORT. R. l. Jan. !3-Capta; NJ C. Martin, 'nited states navy. retired, was found dead at his home from heart disease. Captain Martin was sG years of age He was through the F1nridn and Mexican wars
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-23
Answerrd From Experience.

The GOveru,->>--If you have 50 bill and you go into dry goods store to purchase l5 cents worth uf rhhon. how much dc you havr' The tiirl-Car fnrr to get home -Chica so RrcurU
 \ Pointer For Young Men. us,l to strap Err skates. what nrxtS To tell my heart forbids used tn strap her skates, but now have t0 strap her kids!
 Boston Courier.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-23
A ERsr Division.

As the stT,S't U'sr Was hiOcksN., a woman was II, ard curijding Ter household cares to u Eeighbur. NsS. l keep girl awhile, SD IS tu I,st my la,dy Then go without her rwhiir. SD i,s Iu rest my mind. "-Bos- ton PttSt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-23
rre,i.I,u, of Argentine Resigns.

BUENO> ANEES. Jan. 23-Dr Saeus Pena, president of the ArgCntine Republic. sent in his resignation Ia congress, and that body Prn, aimed ~enOr riburu the vice president, to he president of the Re public
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-23
Break 1t Gently.

'Havo you read that article on how to tell bad ogg''
 No, haven't, but my advice would be, if you have anything important to tell n bad egg, why, break it gently, Amer ican Review
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-23
IT MADE A DIFFERENCE.

The old Man Laid Too Much stress on .
 Possible Matrimonial Alliance.
 The colored male cook at the hotel was sitting in a chair nt tho door of his kitchen to get breath of fresh air when an old, white headed negro came up with basket of onions on his arm to sell
 Look heah, ole man" began the cook after looking the otSsf over, "doan' yo' dun know dat I doan' buy muffin fur dis hotsiS"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-23
The Boy.

Down through tho snowdrifts in the street With clustering joy he steers. His rubber boots are full of feet And his tippct full of cars.
 Chicago Record.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-23
THE ARIZONA KICKER.
How the Prompt Action of the Editor
 AVerted a Connagration.

THE BISON OF DEsTRCcTION.-As may or of this town We strolled into tho Gray Eagle poker parlOrs tho other evening to sec that the laws and ordinances wcrc be ing strictly complied with. As editor of THE KICKER We were invited by Colonel Gray to take hand iH the game We had
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-23

''Scuse me- sah," said the old man as ho bowed and scraped.
 Oats all right to say scuse me, but whar yo'r manners gone to? When yo' address do cook of powerful hotel like dis, yo' should take off go'r hat"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-23
savannah Elects a Mayor.

SAVANNAH. Jan. -. Herman Meyers. one of the city's most prominent Jewish merchants and hankers WAS elected mayor of Savannah.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-23
A Printers BIunder

The reporter wrote She is au fait," But the printer made it ''all feet" And the writer's best girl. so they say. Doesn'. speak to the scribe when they meet.
 New York Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-23
Drl,> nut of Jail.

CHICACU. Jan. 33,-President DebS ui the \. R. | and his associates were rc leased from the McIIcnry county Jail to day on $2. OOU bail each accnrdanN, with the rc,rnt ortlrr uf the suprems
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-23
rh. ninrhamtnn rank raiInrr,.

BINGHNNr:O\. V. \. Jan 2I-The general impression m rcgard to tho Mer chants hank ard she private bank of Ross \ sons is that nu effort, for the present at least will hc made tn reopen either.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-23
Had Been a Gentleman Once

Tranp-Madam, I've brought back these shirt studs
 Kind Lady-why don't you put them in the shirt gave you!
 Tramp never work.-Clothier and Furnisher
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-23
\ Pointer For Young Men.
Prim.

Miss Pert-ls Miss Strait Lace circrm speot'
 Miss Caustic-Ciroumspec Why, sh6 won't acCompany young man on the piano without a chaperon. Philadelphia Inquirrr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-23
rrrkin. EIectr,l >cnatnr.

SAN FEA\CISCu, Jan. 23.-Gieurasc (. Perkins has received a majority of the votes in h, tn branches of the legi>laturC for nited states >rnatnr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-23
Not Necessarily Pa.see.

This Boston girl, judged by her looks, Has scarcely left her teens, But she insists on being claSsel AS one of the has beans"
 Detroit Tribune
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-23
,tr,as. Almost nc>troyed h, Fir,

LOCKruET. \. \. Ian. ?3, A large DOT tion of the illag" uf Swunnvillc, nine miles south uI here. was burned. Pough- ier'S hotel and several houses were de stroyed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-23
Hfa Way

He Was s,rI.Ins: to skate. And l...,, VeIy cold day, Wh,n Ssr kII.g for hiiu, NrlIi find him 2U!M sIqg.
 Chicago Int"" Ocean.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-23
!. Rn...II Rrfn.e. tn rnIL.

Miss Russell Refuses to Talk.
 PHILADELPHIA. Jan, 23.-Lillian Rus sell refused to be interviewed on the death of her former husband, Edward solomon
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-23
Copyright. 1895, by Charles B. Lewis. l

EXPECT YOU IL TAKE SECOND WIFE"
 tangled winder curtains and ask you to buy new teapot and have the stovo b'iler mended. You'll do it, of course but
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-28
poRoUeH coUN{IL.

The regular meeting of the Borough
Council was held Tuesday evening.
An the Councllmen eApresent for
the first time since the first meeting of
this wear and President Smalley pre-.
sided in the absence OF Mayor Sum-
merrill.
The current bills we're ordered paid
and ordinances No. 8 against Sabbath
dissertation and No. A, concerning the
lookup we're adopted.
On motion it was ordered that sec
tion 8 Of ordinance NJ. /, which pro-
hibits the firing Of any gun or pistol,
or the setting off Of any fire crackers
or fireworks on the public streets, be
suspended on July 4th.
A financial record OF the boroughs
taxables, rates, receipts and expendi-
lures was ordered recorded.
A motion to make the tax Oh dogs 81
and bitches So was voted down. No
dog tax was voted or ordered raised,
Notwithstanding this was the last meet.
ing of Council to do it.
A motion to have a dog catcher ap.
pointed and to have the dog registra.
ton law enforced was voted down.
Attention was called to the danger to
our town by having carloads of powder
laying at the station three to five nights
a week. The Borough was formed to
have this menace to life and property
removed but nothing has been done
and it still goes on. On motion a CON-
mittee was appointed to confer with
Nj. Green, Supt., Of Railroad, to have
the powder not lay in town, and in
| case no satisfaction is had to seek legal
redress. Committee, Leap, Crompton
and Denny.
Henry Barber appeared before Coun.
Gil to see II they would take action to
clear out his tile drain across the road
to Auburn. No action taken.
Geo. D. Shannon appeared To seek
assistance for II. Clay Evans, an in-
digent, to remove from town. sl2 as
sistance was voted on condition that
he move.
A letter from attorney Fogg was
read concerning granting the Railroad
q RIGHT m Iav a track m Mill street
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-28
PENNsyILLE

Mrs. Bessie Compton, of PENIS
Grove, has been spending a few days
with her parents here.
Mr.. William Acton is visiting friends
at Spring City, Pa.
Mrs. Towsend Dubois, of Swedesboro,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel LEROY.
Misses Lizzie Jenkins and Emma
Davis and Mrs. Eliza Davis returned
last Wednesday from a weeks visit in
the city.
j.. Z. Moore sports a new bicycle.
A. c. Cooke picked some tomatoes
last Tuesday.
Miss Laura Batten has been visiting
friends in Salem.
Capt. James Ale has been granted a
pension and back pay from 1890.
Chas. Casperson, Jr., is visiting his
sister, Mrs. Marion Terrell, at WASH
ington, D. G. y
The steamer Undine will take the
Nellie Bly's place, leaving Orange st.
wharf Wilmington, at 8 a. N. and 8
p. m. returning leaves Brown wharf at
10 a. m. and 4 p. m.
Mrs. NJ. A. Acton put in a new piano
last Wednesday.
Thaddeus Acton has purchased a
building lot on Academy St., of Samuel
LEROY.
The school census, as taken by Joel
II. Jenkins, shows 452 children. in the
township between the ages OF 5 and 10
years, all over ten years old, excepting
one, able to read. 1876 unvaccinated.
A small party of u young folks
took a boat ride to Gordon Heights last
Thursday evening.
The steamer Nellie BLY, which began
running between Wilmington and this
place last week was burned to the wa.
ter edge at Browns wharf Monday af-
ternooD. 1t is supposed she caught fire
from live Goals falling through a hole
in the ash pan as the fireman was rak.
ing the fire. 1t is reported she was in.
sured. The steamer was owned by
Capt. Fenton, of Bristol, Pa, she was
an old one and formerly ran for the
~Schuylkill Park Co.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-28
Mems Clothing

Amid all the stir and fuss
that has been made this season
over black and blue Serge
Suits our own grand stock has
held on bravely, serenely, pill
ing up great sales. The prices
per suit are from $3.50 to s2s.
The highest priced is genuine
Clay, the cheapest IS our oaw
Serge and has proved its
cheapness and its excellence to
thousands Of satisfied buyers.
Better testimony than that
there cannot be.
Imported Homespun Suits
unique, stylish. Our price
is SIS; less by So to IS than
you'll pay elsewhere.
The Trousers at $3.50 and
$3.50 are a collection from our
own fresh stock. Reduced
from 81, IS and $3.50. Not
many of a pattern. Fragments
are bargains. The best gar
ments supply the first frag-
ments. About 800 pairs.
Market street.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-28
o TRIAL.

The trial OF Mrs. George IL. Biddle
against Jos. G. Denny for 5000 damages
sustained by her from being hitten by
Mr.. Denny's dog was called before
Squire Elkinton on Tuesday morning
at 10 O'Clock. J.W. Acton represented
plaintiff and j. F. Sinnickson the de.
PENDANT. These men comprised the jury:
S. r. Leap, Albert Strengthen, John
Hill, George Lawrence. D. D. Leap,
Samuel Sayers, Ammon Gibbs, Wm.
Munyan, VIM. Dolbow, Matthew,
Vanneman, Joshua Hewitt, John Hal.
ter.
Mrs. Wesley Lloyd testified that the
dog had bitten her boy previous to bit
ing Mrs. Biddle. Five others RstiGed
that the dog had attacked them and
with difficulty they had kept it from
biting them. Mrs. Biddle was so i'll
from the effects Of the bite that it took
two men to lift her into the hack at her
home and she sat In 1t while the Court
came out to hear her testimony. She
said she was on her way home from
work TO get her dinner and had no
notice of the dogs's approach which
sneaked up behind and bit her and
caused her leg to bleed badly.
Mr.. Denny testified that lie had had
the dog for six years and did not know
it was %viciously inclined. Mrs. Denny
testified to the docility of the dog but
knew it had bitten Lloyd's boy. Others
testified that they knew the dog for
years, had lived opposited or passed by
hundreds of times and did not know
the dog to be vicious. Mr.. Denny's
house was next the school house and it
had not molested the teachers nor
children.
Mr.. Sinnickson stated that the law
was That If a person kept a ferOcious
animal and knew 1t was ferocious he
was liable for the damages it did, but
1t he did not know 1t was ferocious and
that 1t was Its first offence he was not
liable. His plea was that Mr.. Denny
did not know his dog was ferocious and
That no one had notified him that his
dog was bad.
Mr.. Acton commended that 1t was not
necessary that one should know the
dog was ferocious but If 1t was known
70 he v~iciously inclined the owner was
liable. Mrs. Denny knew this as she
knew Of it biting the boy and she had
called it off Of persons and from rum
ming after wagons. or course the dog
would not be likely TO attack those that
lived near or saw often and was famil-
lar with, but the most timid person or
stranger was entitled to safety on the
puolic highway. Greater damages than
here asked for had been given by courts
when animals known to be ~viciously in
clined had bitten persons. He would
not nave called Mrs. Biddle as a wit
ness II ne bad known she was so very
III from the bite and he asked who
would put themselves In her place for
any amount of money.
Inc Jury was out over three hours
wnen they reported that they could not
agree. 1t is currently reported that
sney estimated the damages from s. to
SzV0 and the final disagreement was 10
Tor Sl00 and two for nominal sums.
Nj. Denny has offered to compromise
WIN Mr.. Biddle but Nj. Acton refused
as ne considers the damage HEAVIER
IMAM the compromised amount.
Inc Trial will be continued on next
tuesday week unless settled before.
Mr. Denny has drowned the dog
Whiis Mrs. Biddle has becoHe so badly
III that no one hut members of the fam
lily are allowed to see her.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-28

Rev. c. W. Williams Sunday morn
ing subject will be 1.-THE Christians
Greatest Danger" Evening subject,
"Willing Captives."
Rev. Harry s. Kidd's subjects in the
Bethel NJ. p. Church will be in the
morning, 1.-THE Christ Gift" Evening,
''The Divine Magnet"
Sacrament of the Lords Supper in
st. Paul M. E. Church Sunday morn
ing. PASTORS subjecA for evening,
"Beware of dogs"
Rev. d. W. G. McIntire's Sunday
morning subject in Emmanuel Church
will be "Wisdom and Gold" Epworth
League conservation meeting in the
evening led by Mrs. D. V. Denny.
Subject, 1.-THE results of the divine re.
m~onstrance."
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-28

Mrs. Sarah Avis spent Sunday with
her brother in New Castle.
Miss Kate johnson has become the
first lady clerk in Divers store.
Mrs. William Hunter and daughter
spent Thursday with her aunt, Mrs.
John Giblin.
Mrs. Robert Titus, of Wilmington,
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
Nathan Fawcett.
Mrs Sarah Zane, of Lake City, Utah,
spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs.
Hannah A. Summerill.
Miss Ray Borden, who taught school
at Pensauken the past year is spending
the summer with her brother James.
Mary G. Vanneman starts this Sat.
urday to spend two weeks at Ocean
Grove. Miss Carrie v. Lawrence will
accompany her.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reed, of Wood
bury, and Hance Helms and family, of
Repaupo, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Ford Thompson.
Mrs. Geo. Fl. Robbins and baby will
leave on Monday for Athens, Pa. Mrs.
Robbins will stay until September try
ing to regain her lost health.
Miss Ida Robbins who has been at
tending school at Tioga, Pa, will re-
turn after the 4th to her home in
Penn's Grove to spend her vacation.
Capt. Thomas Naylor and son Charles
arrived home Thursday evening from
Baltimore where his schooner Rillie y.
Derby landed a cargo of phosphate rock.
Rev. j. II. Clarke left on Thursday
for Pittsburg where he is attending the
M. p. Conference of that region. He
will visit old friends in Ohio and Ken
lucky before his return and during his
two weeks absence Rev. Harry s. Kidd
will fill the pulpit of the Bethel
Church.
RRIDGETON HEARD FROM AGAIN.
Dispatches from Jamaica dated the
21st stated that the steamer Bridgeton
arrived there that day in sinking condi-
tion and badly battered as if she might
have encountered a Spanish gunboat.
Her captain refused to be interviewed
and merely said she had been in a vio-
lent storm. She will be repaired and
proceed to Cayenne. The officers deny
the Bridgeton had any connection with
a Glibustering condition and there is
nothing to indicate that she landed
arms or ammunition In Cuba. The
crew has deserted and started for home.
The tug George w. Childs had left
there for, San Domingo. 1t is not
known whether the Childs and the
Bridgeton intended to act In concert.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-28

The census of Salem shows a popu.
lation of 6342, a gain of SIG over 1890.
Salem county will get S45, 304.7 70 of
school money this year, an increase Of
5 3,324.19 over last year.
John p. Flynn and Willard F. Riley
have been appointed as the Democratic
members of the Salem county board of
elections.
DR.. Frank A. Roberts, of Salem, who
recently graduated with honor from
the Medico chirrugical, in Philadelphia,
has been appointed resident physician
in the hospital connected with the col.
lege. DR.. Benz. Tyler, of Salem, has
been advanced to chief resident physi.
clan.
Mayor RichmaD, of Woodstown,
gives public notice that the ordinance
against the use Of fire crackers on the
streets on the Fourth Of July will be
enforced. Why should people be allow.
ed to have there horses scared and there
limbs endangered OIL terrified on that
day?
The house of Theodore Benham, in
Quinton township, about eight miles
from Salem, which had been under
suspicion for some time, was raided by
Sheriff virgins, Prosecutor Acton.
Detective Carney and Policeman Weldy
on Sunday night. Bonham and his
wife we're the only mes in the house,
but a large quantity Of bottled beer
was found. Bonham and his wife were
brought to Salem where Justice
Wood held them IN 5000 bail each to
answer the charge Of operating a speak.
easy.