davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-04-21
AuctiOnSales

R. s. DONALDSON, Auctionecr.
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE I'M
515R0FED REAL ESTATE. NOS iS5d; isir
1888 1885 AND 1887 HALF STREET
SOUTHWEST
by virtue OF a decree of the Supreme
Sourt or the District of Columbia. passed
III equity cause No. 1903, entitled Boyd
l. mcknight VS.. Edgar W Gessford ct al,
on the 9th day OF March, A ID. 1895, the un-
derSisned trustee will sell at public auction
Al i front or the premises, on THURSDAY,
Lie wenty third day OF April, A. ID. 1896;
at . O'Clock q. M, The following land and
premises, in 'he City OF Washington, Dis
IiicG Oh columbia, and known and dlstln-
Gulshed as Lots numbered thirty t?hl,
ulrty-one t311, thrifty two 32), and thirty
1nree t33l In John F. Wagganan's sue,
DIVISION OF lots In square numbered six
hundred and fifty-two (652), and improved
by four dwellings
Terms One third of the purchase moley
DAY or sale, OF which 500 shall be
paid as deposit at the time OF
sale the balance OF the purchase money
IN two equal iuSiallmenl,, in one and
Two years from day OF sale, for which the
purchaser is 10 give his promissory notes
lated the day OF sale, ana TO bear interest
At . per cent per annum, or all cash at tho
opi!on or the purcha ser, an out OF The pro-
ceeds OF the sale, after paying the expenses
OF TINS suit, including the commission OF
the trustee, with taxes ana all prior ca inns
upon said real estate, said trustee shall
ilrst pay the said Judgment OF the plaintiff
Win interest Il n cost and the balance shall
pe cLbJcCJ OD btlS IbTbleT VI si!C
court. The above described property is
sold subject to Il deed OF trust; given to
seclrc 81 200, ani recorded in Liber 20S4.
W PRESTON WILLIAMSON, Attorney
at Law, Rooms 20, 21, and % Warder
Building, Trustee. ap11-d& dOfs
UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE-By
virtue OF a writ of rier faCias issued
out OF the clerks office OF the Supreme
Court OF the District OF Columbia, and To me
uirectcd, VIII offer at public sale. for cash,
ton ID. c., on TUESDAY, April %, A d.
1885, at II O'Clock il, rn., the following de-
scrined real estate, To wit: All OF Ellanore
a Ii. Magruder's and George c. W. Ma
griderS interest in lot X or James Cratcti-
etts subdivision of lots in square I55, as
per plat recorded in liber B, folio 81. one of
the land records or the Surveyors office of
the District OF Columbia. seized aid levied
upon as the property OF said Ellanore A H.
MaSrndeT, and sold TO satisfy execution No.
3S0oS, in favor of Geo. A. Armes.
ALBERT A. WILSON,
L. s. Marshal.
DUNCANS0N BROS, Auctioneers.
mh2S-tu.Sat-dS
The morning times., 1896-04-21
Southern Railway.
(PIEDMONT AIR IINE
tSchedule in effect Jan. 6, ISe6D
All trains arrive and leave at PennsvIv

tSchedule in effect Jan 6, IS96D
,,d An Trains arrive ana leave at Peunsylva-
a m--Daliy, local for DanvlIIe connects
At Manassas Tor strasburg, daily, exeent
lolk and western, daily. ana with the Cbes
Rpeake and Ohio, daily Ior The NatnraI
Bridge and Clifton Forge. "a
1l:l5a. m.-Daily, the UNITED sTarEo
FAST MAIL. carries Pullman RSffai, a a les ES
erS, New \ ork and Washington 10 .facIts1e1!pp
vlhe, uniting at Charlotte with Pnj1mau n
Sleeper Tor augusta, also Pullman SIeanas
New orS TO New Orleans via NOnfponappee.f
connecting at Atlanta with Pullman SIaayn, y,
ers Tor Birmingham, Memphis and st. IoaIp
,o1 snd p IL9cai tor Front Royal, River.
4;5l p. DAILY, local for rCiiarlottesyii,e
rIoeInPR 1882 3 saoRT smaio0RPTaiyi NEW YORK AND
man Compartment aud Observa Ji0n sIaanini, III, !,
cars New York TO ST. Augustine PnII,pp
drawing room sleepers New York to TaInna
and Augusta Vesubuled day coach Wa
ington 10 st. Augustine and Dininnm " .SSn- S
Salisbury 10 st. Augustine ~of
1913 p; m:-Daiiy, WASHINGTON AMI
SOUTHWESTERN VESTIBULED Z IN M
TIED, composed of Pullman YES, ,ibaiat bid
sleepers. dining cars and day coac6eS
Id PHlpa1 nn1 sieepers Neg York 70 Asheviiie
Men,nis nos "gsi pr N; 1 ana New York 70
New Orleans. via Atlanta and MONTGOMERY
Eesttbuted day coach. Washington to
AAIlan5. s2ulhern Railway dining car,
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND
OHIO DIVISION leave Washington 9:ui
10 daily aud 4:i5 D. m. daily, except SIM
nay ana . 20 y. nl- Sundays only, for Round
Hill, Az j. IN. daily, except Sunday FOR
Leesburg, and o b:25 p. m. daily for Herndon
heIurntng, arrive at Washington S:26 a. m.
snd 800 p. m- daily. from Round Hill and
:oo a. m. daily, except Sunday, from Hern-
GOO. and S;34 a. IN. daily, except Sunday,
Through trains from The South arrive ..
washington 6:42 a. M, y:45 m. 2.2O n :
"a, and . Az p. m, daily, Manassas diyfs.
ion, lO:oO a. ~, daily, except Sunday, and
h;4o a. ~, daily, from Charlottesville
Tickets, sleeping car reseryaL Lion and in
FORMATION furnishedat offices. 8 and 3(io
Pennsyivania avenue and at Pennsylvania
Railroad assenger Station
w III. GREEN, Gen. Supt.
.. M NGIP. Traffic Manager.
w. A. TURK. Gen. Pass Agent
IL . BROWN. Gen. Agt- Pass Dent,
The morning times., 1896-04-21
i PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS for constructing coal
shed, Washington Barracks, d. c.,
April 15, 1S96-Sealcd proposals in trip
lcale Will be received here until l 2 noon
MA Is, 1896, and then opened. for con-
strGction OF a coal shed. Information can
be had on application 10 IRA A HA YNES,
First Lieut.. 4th Artillery, q. Nj.
ap17, IL, 20, 21-may6,7
The morning times., 1896-04-21
FOR SALE-FARM

FOR SALE-332 acres, part of his.
toric Mars hall Hall faru, Ii miles down
the Potomac; Will sell AT Il sacrifice; call
for particulars. Also, suburban lots ana
farms, cheap. Oh easy terms. Also, 40S
acres, well improved, 6 miles from Wash,
ington, only 81 per acre. JAMES f.
CLEMENTS, 1921 r IT. nw. ap2u:stam
The morning times., 1896-04-21
PERSONALS.

YOU'LL regret it the rest OF your
natural life, IL you don't get one OF
those splendid custom made spring suits,
q .trifle" worn, that we are selling at
trifling cost; look this up. JUSTH'S OLD
STAND, 619 ID st. NV. ap21,7t
SPIRTTUALISM MRS. MASSETT.
business ana test medium, hours o to
g.. 46l III st. NV. ap21 ,3t
NM e. FRANCIS. Card reader and
meuium; me given from cradle TO
grave; 25 and 80 cents. 324 East Cap
itol ST. Hours, 9 to 9. ap1s-7t
LET us send case of Banner Brewing
Company 'sceiebrated bee rto your house
One dollar case. Drop postal. Washing
ion agency, 421 10th st. NV. ap17-tf
LET us send case OF Banner brewing
Company's cool beer to your house
One dollar q case. Drop postal washing
ton agency, 421 10th st. NV.
ap17-tfe EN-
The morning times., 1896-04-21
WASTED-ROOMS.

wANTED-Tw rooms on same floor
with board for gentleman and TWO
young ladies. permanent IL suited; South
ern family with young lady members pre-
ferrcd: location west OF Sth st. NV. and
north OF u ST. NV, liberties OF parlor. Adj
dress Box 100, this office. 1t
WANTED-3 unfurnished rooms in the
West Emo, with heat and gas. Address
s. W. H., this office. ap21-3t
WANTED A gentleman desires a fur
nlSneu room with a uiCc Jewish family,
in the vicinity OF Pa . ave, bet. 6Iu ANA III
sts.nw, Address e., Box 90, this office. 1t
The morning times., 1896-04-21
PoSTOFFICE NOTICE.

Should be read daily by all interest ed rs
changes may occur at any time,
Foreign mails for the week ending 4 pTii
70, viii close promptly at this office is
follows.
The morning times., 1896-04-21
wANTED-PosrAGE STAMPS.

w = NTED-For cash. all kinds OF oId
United States postage and departments
stamps. collections also bought II. 2.
DUNK HORST. 1905 7th Sc. NV. apS-d. en-
The morning times., 1896-04-21

LanSdon, ID. ca on b. u. k. H.
Newly and handsomely furnished; rooms
with board. ap21 1t
FOR RENT-RooMs.
FOR RENTING or three large un-
FURNISHED rooms, second floor; gas ana
bath. Can after A: 80 p. m., 52S N. j. ave.
NV. 1t
FOR RENT-717 II st. NV, uice, com
Portable furnished rooms, with or with
oub board; transient. ap21 ~
FOR Elegantly fur. front room:
terms low. 427 Il ST. NV. ap2l-3t
Two large rooms, Ironl anI Dack. I'd
floor, fur. complete; cooking utensils,
dishes: gas. batn; refrigerator; 81 5 per
month. oOl 10Th ST. sW., near SihithSon
ian 1t
FOR RENTING pleasant rooms on
IIuur, one back room Oh "a fleor.
1911 18th st. NV. ap1l-5t
WIN D'.dru in private family. 1907
9th st. Nv. ap21-2t
FOR RENT-645 I'd st. ne.. newly
luriishru room; a. III. l.; III pINate
family; 10 Genttenian; price, $5. apa1-SL
FOR RENTING furnished room, at
nioaeraIc rental; "a nat. l1u7 "
st. NV. ap21 st
F'oR KEN IWo nicely iuf. "a llOOr
ROOMS, sinsie or en- suite; a. m. j. 6z6
l st. NV. ap21-3J
FOR RENT-Roons, from 81 week
up; Ior gentlemen only. 3fS Pa. ave.
NV. ap21-3t
FOR RENT-Fur ana uufur. rooms;
new house; new furnishings; brass bed-
steads; SUMMER prices; best location IN
city; nome comforts. 1S 11th ST., near
Paiais koyal ana boston Hcuse. ap1S,al
FOR RENT-Furnished dRooms-At5I4
Eu NV, front room, furnished, I'd floor,
with aiCoye; also small, cheerful room, same
floor; cool. ape, 81 ,eni
FOR RENT-One front room, patty
furnis ned, with privilege of the kitchen
and utensils; cars at The door; rent, s3 per
month. Address S. h. SECTION, tnis Of
flee. Item
FOR RENT-Partly furnished or I'm
iurn.sheu, ! rooms and path; I'd floor
OWhER. 642 [ st. ne. ap.O-3t
FOR REN T-Nswiy 1ur. room; tecond
i.1ot; re.it moderate. l27 ID st.nw.
FOR RENT-Tw0 or three unfurnished
rooms; lor adults 4uY u ST. he.
apl9-3t
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms.
Tor hgnt housekeeping; ali coiveniences:
summer rates; private family o24 9th
st. sw. ap13-3t
FOR RENT-90s K st NV unfur-
nishcu rvomS. OH second floor; private
family; no children apl9-3t
E0R RENT communicating ROOMS
OF Il ilOor, private family. 1905 18th
.t. NV. aplStEcm
L ORS It 81 ~ TT ur. room, suitable dor
SCnJlcincn, SS, also a small room, suit
able for single gentleman, 80 Apply l72f
Pa. ave NV. ap1S-3tem
FOR RENT Fiat, 5lu -1lth st. NV;
also stable at 1416 9Th st. NV.
viii accommodate ) horses and vehicles.
Inquire on premises OF either or AT 514
l21h st NV. apl s. ITEM
= OK E-.~'l- pleusanJ auJcIul4b
chambers; ID IlOor, gentlemen. obl
4th st. NV. cor F. aplS-3tem
81 PER DAY-The Tempiar, a07 Pa
ave, one sqEare from Capitol; excel
lent board aud room; frcm S4 10 $6 per
week. PplS-7t
FOR RENT-l4O0 K st. NV, rooIns;
private baths; fine table; delightful
locality; transients. ap16 Item
FOR RENT-Two fur rooms, 633 \.
j. ave. NV, So per month. apl5-Tt
FOR RENT-l3U0 Vermont ave, sum
mer rates Tor furnished rooms Oh rirst,
second and third floors, with or without
board. adults only; references. apl5-1t
The morning times., 1896-04-21
NO FEE UNTIL CURED.
DIR. LIE ERM AN.

Specialist in all forms OF private diseases.
Hydroceie, Variocele and Structure cured.
consultation free; hours, TO IL, 10 D,
tues. Ihnrs. Y sat; even. TO 3. 6O2 + NV.
$500 rewarn Ior a case OF dyspepsia or
iholgcStion that cannot he cured with
Crump's Tonic of Fruit and Spices. En-
d9rsed y by the following; NJ M Parker
Tilden. M. ID. PHI D.; Capt. N. j. Guenther.
charles Deitz. j. II. Hammond, d. W. Glas-
sic, Charles Il. Siinons, l.. S. Brown, j. r.
kcInp. and many others. Delivered to any
p:rt or the city. Drop postal. CRUMP
MFG. CO., 6O3 + ST. NV
ies-3tw .tu. h.sa
HALEE. Medium, clairvoyant and
card reader, tells life from cradle
to grave, also business and love af-
fairs; friends and enemies; iost or stolen
property, unites the separated: causes
can help you in your most difficult troubles.
25c and 5Cc. S29 Ill st. NV always at
home. ap9-1mo
A YOUNG woman will pay for the
care OF her baby by some experienced
person, who has other children in charge.
Address, confidentially, ESIELLE b., tnIS
office. ap17-tf
LUCK IN YOUR HAND,
ZERITZKA.
-ap12-14t Russian falmlst. 737 i 3tb st
PROF. CLAY. clalrvoyant. tells all
events OF life; business, love affairs,
lost or stolen property, daily, 10 to 8,
fee. 5Oc. 4S9 II st., bet. 1-2 and 9Th
sts. sw. ap1 LINEN
M M T.. ESTELL. u.raluin anu card
reader; tells past and future; gives
good luck, cures all diseases. 313 19th ST.
NV. ap7-1mo
The morning times., 1896-04-21
BEN HTR.

BEN HUR. BEN HUR.
The seventeenth and eighteenth repre-
sentationS or this wonderful story. New
views. New musical effects
Over 10, 200 people have attended this
most faSciuting and Instructive cntertain-
ment this season, and the interest is stlH
unabatctl.
CHURCH OF OUR FATHER,
Corner 18th and l. streets north west,
Monday and Tuesday, April 20 and 2I
Recital by Rev. A. G Rogers. Music by
mixed quartet.
Admission, 25 cents. Reserved seats
without extra charge at MetZerott's on and
after Thursday. April 16. Secure your
seats in good season
The morning times., 1896-04-21
COLUMBIA ACADEMY.

of Washington. Cycling taught on q l2.ygO
ft. floor COmpeten- instructors. Charges
small Music every evening 2d and Z
streets. j. Hart Britain, Mgr. Take street
The morning times., 1896-04-21
HELP wANTEp-MALE.

wANTED-PEa farn man: white,
single; must understand mana cement
OF COWS, mix, etc. Fairyiew Farm, Bin
densburg Road, II, G. 1t
The morning times., 1896-04-21
wANTED-HoUsEs.

w ANTED-Houses to rent in ne.
ne. apl5-7t
The morning times., 1896-04-21

TRY RUBBER ROOF PAINT.
WE STOP ALL LEAKS FREE
and charge only for painting; work guaran
iced. NAT. RUBBER ROOFPAINT co:
1923 SIh st. NV.
The morning times., 1896-04-21

R. s. DONALDSON, Auctionecr.
eHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE I'M
FhOVED REAL ESTATE, NOS: 1881,
13SSs $50 AND 1887 HALF STREET
The morning times., 1896-04-21

%. COLO MblA I6ANSt Elk CO., 323
4 1-2 ST. n Phone 1865. feb16-tf
FURNITURE moved: largest 2-borse
load in the city, $3.50; experienced
handlers. COLUMBIA TRANSFER CO.,
323 l-2 st. w. Phone 1866 fe16-tf
The morning times., 1896-04-21
BUsIN ESS CHANCES.

ALWAYS on hand and for sale al
bafgaln-Grocery stores, lunch rooms,
restaurants, cigar stores, and, in fact al
most any bus mess whatever. T. O.
ANDERSON CO., Business Exchange,
Sll u st. NV. apl5-7t
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1896-11-26
A Grassy FAMILY.
A Catholic Priest Obliged to Make Com
plant Against Whole Family for
Disturbing Meetings.


VINELAND, Nov. 2O.-On the complaint
of Father Dietrich, pastor of the r. C.
Church of the Sacred Heart at this place,
Justice Bray has issued warrants for the
arrest of an entire fomily of religious
fanatics, who have been breaking up the
services in the church during the past ten
days.
Immediately after the death of men,
Der of this family several months ago the
parents and three remaining brothers
commenced to act strangely. The family
spent all of their time holding prayer
meetings at the cemetery and at home.
Weeds gradually covered their once
flourishing farm, but the family needed
them not, and continued their fasting
and praying, lest death should visit their
home in quest of another member of the
family. Lately the family have been in
the habit of spending several hours each
day praying and singing on the steps of
the Sacred Heart Church.
The leader of this little band of fanatics
is Louis Jorio, the eldest son. On Satur-
day he accosted the Priest, and said: 81
command you to request the whole con-
gregation to come to Communion Sun
day in body" The next day the Jorio
family walked into the church with the
expectation that Father Dietrich would
inform the congregation of Louis COM
mand. Just as the members were pre-
pairing for conservation Louis deliber-
ately walked up to the Priest and said:
did you do as I told your" "No, sir"
replied the Father. Louis returned to
his seat, and Immediately the family
jumped to their feet and commenced to
sing, hoot and pray in boisterous man.
ner. The services broke up in an uproar.
This morning Louis, the leader, a
younger son and the father came into
town, and were arrested at the church
steps. The family are italians, and can
not speak English, but the father, through
an interpreter, explained that he had
acted as the spirit moved him. When an
officer placed his hand on Louis, the
younger brother exclaimed eXcitedly,
/ Take your hand away from him; he is
inspired by the Virgin Mary, and you
will be punished in the other world !"
/ When Justice Bray sentenced Louis to
ten days in Jail at Bridgeton, the fanatic
laughed loudly, produced Bible, and
knealing to the floor, commenced to
! gesticulate and sing wildly. He was
quickly Joined by the younger brother.
The father at first tried to restrain his
boys, but finally he joined the others.
The Justice Immediately sentenced the
younger boy and both were taken to the
Jail.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1896-11-26
BRIDGETON, N. j.. THURSDAY NOVEMBER 26, 1896
COSTLY BUSINESS.
The Cigarette Selling Law Rigidly En-.
forced.

forced.
There is law in this State which pro-
hibits the selling of cigarettes to boys
under the age of sixteen years.
Elias Braunstein is now familiar with
that law.
To see whole heaps of small boys run
ming about town indulging in the deadly
narcotic, one would think that few peo-
pie knew of the law, but repetition or
two Of the performance in Justice Davis
Court Monday, will bring most dealers
to the idea that the law is one that might
we'll be lived up to.
Elias Baaunstein keeps little store on
Cohansey street, and among other things
he sells cigars. tobacco and cigarettes.
A son of William H. Smith is an
habitual cigarette iend, and it came to
the knowledge of the father that the boy
procured the things at Braunstein's store,
and he determined to put a stop to the
selling. The proprietor was arrested,
charged with violating State law, and
Monday was tried before Justice Jesse
G. Davis. The evidence was convincing,
and Braunstein was fined $40, and this,
with theeosts, ran up bill of $29, which
he paid over to the Justice.
In the future boys will not get cigar
cites at Braunstein's.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1896-11-26
WILL BREAK 1T UP.
The Cumberland Glass Co, Don't Want
Midnight Visitors.

The Cumberland Glass Co, DON'T Want
Midnight Visitors.
The Cumberland Glass Company's
men are greatly annoyed by people who
come in ,athe factory at night, and an
effort will, be made to put stop to it.
Recently two overcoats and eleven din
nsr kettles have been taken from the
works, and it is thought they We're carried
off by these people, who go there during
the night.
Now the company causes the gates to be
locked, and the watchmen have orders to
arrest all persons who are found tress-
passing.
Last Thursday night Percy Robbins.
Frank Bowen and Harry Moore, all
more or less under the influence of Ii
quor, craWled over the fence, and were
discovered by the watchman. All three
were put under arrest, and yesterday ap-
peared before the Mayor. Robbins
pleaded guilty to being drunk, and is
spending four days in Jail. The other
two young men pleaded guilty to disor-
derly conduct, and they are spending
five days in jait
Mr.. Shoemaker President of the Con-
cern, declares that this is only the be.
ginning, and if persons persist in COM
ing on the grounds at night they will be
more seriously dealt with.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1896-11-26
An Indication of Good Times.

There is no better indication of the fast
approach of booming times than the
wonderful foreign demand for our pro-
duct, which is bound to send prices of
all farm products much higher and THE
BIG AMERICAN WooLEN MILLS Co., OF
S6 FULTON STREET, CHICAGO, are fur
nishing $4,000 to $4,000 month employ
ment athome to every man over eighteen
years OF age, in good standing, who ap-
plies to them. If you are out of work
write to them and they will send you a
sample line free and set you to work in
your own county at once at good pay.
This is the first time in several years any
man could be sure of securing steady
employment at fixed, sure pay by simply
writing letter. 10 26 dw 4w
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1896-11-26
GLASS SCALE SETTLED.
Window Glass Manufacturers Firm in
Their Decision and the Union Gives
ina Tariff Proviso in the
Agreement

Agreement.
PITTsBURG, Nov. 24.-The differences
between the window glass workers and
the manufacturers, which has kept the
factories of the country idle since May
30th, were settled at wage'conference to-
night, and 15 900 or more men dependent
December 10Th. When the two COM
mittees came together this afternoon the
manufacturers were firm in their deter
mination not to pay more than last years
wages, and the workers finally agreed.
The scale is ten per cent. below that
asked by the Union at the opening of
negotiations.
A proviso was incorporated with the
agreement which stipulates that should
the Dingley bill pass Congress and an adj
vance in tariff of Is per cents. result, the
blowers and gatherers shall receive an
advance in wages of ten per cent. If the
tariff advance should be less than Is per
cent, these wages shall be adjusted in
proportion. Should the tariff advance be
more than Is per cent, the wages of the
four trades in the window glass business
shall be readjusted in proportion to such
advance.
The acceptance of the agreement by the
wage committee of the workmen was
given in opposition to the advice of
Simon Burns. President of the Union.
He wanted the proposition submitted to a
popular vote, and when this was rejected
by the committee, Mr.. Burns withdrew
from the conference. Some of the
Indiana plants could be started within a
| few days, but as some of the factories in
this district will require some time to get
into shape, all have agreed to start up on
the same date-December 18th.
The Workers Here.
| When the news was received in this
city it was received with the happiest
demonstration. Most men here had
little hopes of any increase and many ex-
pressed the opinion that with the impor-
tation of glass from Belgium, it was not
at all possible to make the demand. The
workers here were anxious to begin
operations, and the fires cannot be
started too soon to please the great ma
jority. 1t is quite likely that the factor
les here will soon be in operation.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1896-11-26
BEER PLACE ROBBED,
A Thief Who Was Evidently Dry Quenched
His Thirst,


His Thirst.
The beer bottling place of Robert BAIT,
known as the Horse Pond Bottling Es-
tablishment, out Irving avenue, was
robbed Sunday night.
The thief or thieves were evidently dry
and wanted something to quench their
thirst. They ransacked the place but
could find no money, so they helped
themselves to the ardent
A quarter keg of beer and quarter
keg of porter were distracted from the
place. These were taken out the back
window from which enterance was made
by the thieves.
The robbers have not been apprehend-
ed. They must have had wagon to cart
off the beer and porter as on search no
empty kegs could be found in the vicinity
of the building.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1896-11-26
JAMES STEWART DEAD.
One of Greenwich's Most Respected Citizens
Passes Away.

James Stewart, aged So years, died at
his home in Greenwich Thursday. He
was one of Greenwichs most respected
citizens. For long time deceased was a
general storekeeper in the village, but for
several years past has lived a retired life.
He was man of well-known reputa-
ton and held the offices of Township
Committee and school trustee; he never
sought office, but held these two with
great acceptability.
At the breaking out of the war deceased
enlisted as nine months man in the
24th n. j. Vols. but was discharged on
account of poor health and did not serve
his time out.
About year ago he was stricken with
paralysis and lost the use of his speech.
He leaves wife and one daughter.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1896-11-26

A prominent Democrat of this city,
who has an official position which keeps
him travelling good deal, was very
sanguine of Bryan's election. He felt so
sure that he unfolded some of his plans
to his friends here. He said he was to
have new position which would give
him residence in Washington, and he
specially invited some of his lady friends
to come down to Washington and visit
him when he was fixed away. Since the
returns came in the aforesaid gentleman
has resolved to remain in Bridgeton, and
after bit he may practice law.