davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-11-11
To Be Called Tomorrow

DEPARTMENT ONE-Judge Smith.
(29O12) Bates VS.. Bates; motion to mod
ify judgment.
DEPARTMENT TWO-Judge Clark.
Q731D Estate A. Gibson; distribution.
Q242) Estate A. Huber; citation.
Q1,4SS) Estate M. Leonis; petition to ap-
point special administrator and ac-
count of executor.
(344) Estate T. K. Wilson; trial.
(2215) Estate r. II. Lawrence; letters.
(227D Estate M. Schmidt; letters.
Q3O0) Estate ]. f. Harrison; confirmation
sale of personal property.
(2O5D Estate c. Hess: final account.
go Estate c. c. Rider; final account.
Q949) Estate J. Burrill; final account and
distribution.
O575) Estate I. N. Moore; final account
and distribution.
G224) Estate NJ. j. Peabody; confirmation
of sale of real estate.
(95) Estate B. Wilson; motion to vacate
order settling account.
IN. p. 141S) John Wilson; first annual ac-
count.
(2765) Ramon D. Benitz; final account and
distribution.
DEPARTMENT FOUR-Judge Van Dyke.
Nothing set.
DEPARTMENT FIvE-Judge Shaw.
(2s513) Gum vs. Cooper.
DEPARTMENT SIX-Judge Allen.
1888 Thorpe VS.. Wilkerson; trial.
(26 1860 Kodlowsky VS.. Briggs ct al.
TOWNSHIP COURT-Justice Young.
Giles VS.. Haley; supplemental proceed
ings, p. m.
Los Angeles National Bank VS.. Orfla;
trial, 1880 p. m.
Harbert VS.. Keller; demurrer, 9:30 a. m.
Tubbs VS.. Wilson: demurrer, $3.50 a. m.
Peter VS.. Kemp: demurrer, 1:S0 p. m.
The herald., 1897-11-11
M'sTAY AVENGED
Tollman Goes for Four Years to San
Quentin

For telling no lies, but just standing
up and pleading quietly E. G. Tollman
had one year knocked from off his SEN
tence yesterday by Judge Smith.
A short time ago Tollman's partner
was sentenced to five years at San Quen-
tin for relieving Walter McStay Of his
gold watch and diamond ring while he
lay in heavy doze in the rear end
of the restaurant adjoining and forming
part of the notorious "400' saloon on
Main street. Tollman had entered his
plea Of not guilty, but thought discretion
the better part of valor and yesterday
withdrew his plea and acknowledged his
offense. He was sentenced to four years
at San Quentin.
The herald., 1897-11-11
Sale

3zA ACRES MOUNTAINOUS LAND, PLKx.
O/T ty Of wood: 20 acres level loan, good
berry land; A acres hiily. good farming Of
grazing, at woodside, San Mateo county.
20 acres adjoining the town OF Palo Alto; 6If
acres between the town OF Palo Alto and STAN
ford University, s. nta Clara county.
Lots !. z g. 4, S and 8 in block No & Eastern
addition in town Of Redwood City. address
OWNER, r. o. Box 226. Paio Alto.
The herald., 1897-11-11

Frank Steiner, youth of malicious
proclivities, was arrested yesterday by
officer Rico for throwing stone at a
Chinaman, which came near cracking
the Celestials Uranium. The lad was
charged with disturbing the peace. He
was locked up and the stone deposited
as evidence.
The herald., 1897-11-11

Cured Of Stomach and Liver Troubles BY DE-
Wong Him o: s3l 8. Hope St.. Los Angeles. Gal
To the Public--It gives me great pleasure - ~
that DIR. Wong Him's treatment In my case hAe
been most successful. For years have. bee9
troubled with the kidney and stomach troubles
tried various remedies from other physicians 0ue
received no permanent help. DR.. Wong Him'e
treatment has removed all tendency Of these ssen,
like DIR. Wong Hims Ideas Of Herb Treatment
cleaning and rnnovating tho system before building
1t up again. am certainly pleased 10 say tnAs ~
have found him to he = we'll educated man, une..
sumng and kind commanding the respect OF ~
good people. Very respectfully, r.
Los Angeles, CAL, April 20, 1877. go Bellevue Avs
The herald., 1897-11-11

Castruco Mendoza stole a cushion
from a display buggy in front of Haw-
ley, King g. Co.'S store yesterday and
was arrested by officer Hubbard while
trying to sell it on the street for fifteen
cents. The prisoner was taken into
court and pleaded not guilty and SEN
fenced to 100 days in Jail.
The herald., 1897-11-11

Professor Ward, the astronomer Of
Harvard university, has arrived at Cuz-
co, Peru, where he will make observa-
tionS.
The herald., 1897-11-11
Or. WONG HIM
S3l South Hope Street. Los Ange'
les, Cal.

DIR. WONG HIM, ssi
9. Hope st., Los Angeles,
CAl.--DeRc Sir: In JUS
tice to you and for the
benefit OF Others ] Wish
to make q statement OF
my case. ] WAS afflicted
with liberation OF the
rectum and hemorrhage
Of the bowels. ! was
treated by two good d oc-
tors. until l lost 81 pounds
OF flesh and became 10
weak from loss Of blood
that ! was unable to at
tend to business. i then
commenced dOctortng
with Dr. Wong Him. The
bleeding stopped and ]
.arx nAd IN i'm :. .EnUA
The herald., 1897-11-11
Free Holiday Gift Until Dec. 81

Free Holiday Gift Until Dec. ?5th
With each SOC sale enamelled stick pin.
With each $l.00 sale, silver hat pin.
With each $3.50 sale, silver toilet article
With each $500 sale, silver souv'r spoon.
S. D. Bailey, jeweler and optician, 3O1
South Broadway
The herald., 1897-11-11
Baggage Notice

Baggage Notice
Bright's Special Delivery checks bag
gage to all parts of the world. 4O s.
Broadway, chamber of commerce bldg.
The herald., 1897-11-11

four months I had regaineG my lost flesh and
health. and today am well and sound In DR..
any disease that he says he can cure have un-
bounded confidence and faith, and would recon-
mend him TO all needing doctor Yours truly.
II. B. TAYLOR.
President Citizens Bank, South Riverside Cal
Sept 0, 1891
The herald., 1897-11-11

be sworn to charging certain delin-
quents with infringement of the lottery
law.
The herald., 1897-11-11
...ASTHMA...
exetbersI MotbersI Me.b.rsi

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for over so years by millions OF moth
ers for their children while teething with
ems the gums allays all pain. cures wind
collie, and Is the best remedy for Diarrhoea.
Sold, by druggists in every part Of the
lows Soothing Syrup and take no othee
kind, Is cents bottle.
The herald., 1897-11-11
THE HoyFxAN TRIAL

yesterday. on motion Of the district at-
torney.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-01-14
wANAMAKER,s.' yyANAMAKER,s.
PHILADELPHIA, Monday. j
FAMOUS UNDERWEAR SELLING
WANAMAKER,S.
VANAMAK

This NINETEENTH HALF-YEAR SALE OF MUSLIN and CAM
BRIG UNDERWEAR marks an epoch in underwear selling
We have patent upon methods and January sales
countrywide But only copied
and instead great blocks of dependable goods being offered
sales are apt to be of goods made SELL The January
merely to euse the shopper into buying goods that couldn't
by usual methods.
There various "Januay Sales progress Philadelphia
now Anayze the garments that offered the sizes
are woefuy skmpy in Others the stocks odand yeowis
nge to the muslin will during short life of the ten
dered fabric There are tricks in the making toohat
maybe yard of embroidery skirt There wider
difference between the garments by and the fresh
new, rural-made garments Offer
The bulk Of the muslin new stocks went from
the mills to the makers sixty days It new good
ngo varying fneness the needs for varied
We shall pass all records in muslin underwear selling because
sold underwear WE'LL And the selling space greater
by half than needed year ago.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-01-14
Reduced Rates to Washington on
Account of the lnauguP@fion

For the benefit Of those who desire to attend
the ceremonies incident to the Inauguration Of
President-elect Mckinley, the Pennsylvania Rail.
road Company will sell excursion tickets to
Washington March l. 2. 8 and 4. valid to return
n0mf March 90 at the following rates -
From New York, $500; PhiIsdelphia $40;
Phillipsburg, 81 70. Trenton, 1879, and from ali
other stations. on the Pennsylyania system at re-
duced rates
The inauguration will be most interesting
event and will undoubtedly attract q large mum.
Der OF people from every section OF the country
The magnificent facilities OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad make this line the fayoritoirout to the
national capital at all times, and its enormous
equipment and splendid terminal advantages at
Washington make 1t especially popular on such
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-01-14
British Onicers massacred.

LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE foreign office has
received private confirmation of the news
from Bonny, on the Guinea coast, telling
OF the massacre of Consul Phillips and his
companions while on peaceful mission to
Benin City. This dispatch says: Consul
Phillips, two consular officers, Locke and
Campbell; Major Crawford, the deputy
commissioner, and Captains Boiseragon
and Mailing, officers belonging to the
Niger coast force; DIR. Elliott and two
civilians, with number of Kroomen and
native carriers, have all been massacred
by the kings people while on peaceful
mission to Benin City. The consul's yacht
has just returned here with the news.
All Of the whites in the party and 243 ma
tive carriers were killed.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-01-14
bennett Sent 60 81 Asvlun.

NEW YORK. Jan 14-Arthur r. DEN
nett, superintendent of DR.. Parkhurst's
society for the prevention of crime, was
taken to the Bloomingdale asylum for the
insane today. He has been confined in
Bellevue hospital for a week. Mr.. Dem
nett was DR. Parkhurst's principal as
sistant in the war against vice. and col
lected much evidence against offenders.
He made Investigations personally. and
was very successful in adopting disguises.
During trial one Of the witnesses spoke
Of him as an angel, and he was ever af-
forward known as Angel BENNETT. His
mind gave way recently from overwork,
his friends said.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-01-14
HOPPING, Milllona Aenin.

NEW York, Jan. IA Edward P. Searles,
who married Mrs. Hopkins, widow Of the
railroad magnate, is defendant In three
suits of SIS 900 each in the supreme court,
growing out of the will, by which origi-
nally Searles was to become the sole pos
SCISSOR Of the Hopkins millions, having been
adopted by Hopkins. The plaintiffs are G.
n. Hubbard, postoffice employee; George
j. Hubbard, and Mrs. Amelia Hubbard
Wheeler, their sister, who lives in Con-
necticut They were among the scores Of
next OF kin Of the late Mrs. Hopkins
Searles, who contested her will on the
ground Of undue influence. Their at
torney said that they were promised $s5.-
600 each by General Hubbard for with
drawing their objections to the will.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-01-14

The Constitution evidently has no more
faith in the truthfulness of its statement
that the Cleveland administration "con-
samed the surplus of the preceding adj
ministration," than it has in its ability to
prove its charge that the Cleveland admin
is ration has been un-American. The
untruthfulness of the last charge is
known of all men, but treasury figures are
not readily re called, hence we believe it
wise to quote few for Bro. BARRIERS benefit
and those who sometimes believe what he
says of political opponents.
At the beginning of Mr.. Harrison's ad-
ministration, March l, 1889, the available
funds in the Treasury, exclusive of the
$10O,0OO,OOO gold reserve, amounted to
$23O,384 91612. This was its inheritance
from CIeveland's first administration. At
the beginning of Mr.. Cleveland's admins
tration, and the end of the Harrison adj
ministration, the available funds in the
Treasury, exclusive of the $100,000,000
gold reserve, amounted to $62,450. 575.l8
But to get the accurate amount of the Har-
rison surplus, we must deduct So, 297 ,975.75
which the Cleveland administration held
as trust fund, and which the Harrison
administration converted into Treasury
fund, hence the true surplus was only
So, 242 500 49, This was MIR. Cleveland's
inheritance from Harrison's administration
and was sufficient to pay the expenses
of government about five days.
The Cleveland administration reduced
the public debt $341 ,448,449 20, while
during the Harrison administration the
reduction was $236, b27 6661O.
We have no idea that our neighbor down
the street will make any effort to correct
his Measurements because he must have
known they were untruthful when he
uttered them, but we think the Republic
can administration should have credit for
sill that belongs to it. and DO more.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-01-14
MlNERy' FEARFUL FALL
Five Killed by Plunging 275 Feet I'm
Mine Shaft.

Five Killed by Piunging 275 Feet In 3
Mine Shaft.
louisville, Pa, Jan. 14-William L.
Taylor, aged 40; Henry Flynn, 35; John
Taylor, a. and Peter Tinco, Polander,
80, were instantly killed, and Theodore
Fraunkenstein, aged IS, fatally injured at
the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and
Iron company's new shaft at Wadesville
yesterday.
They composed part Of the day shift,
and stood on the rim of thdk,on bucket to
be lowered to the bottom of the shaft, q
distance of 600 feet The rope passed
through heavy cross head made of angle
iron. which served as guide for the rope
After they had descended about 800 feet
the cross head fell, crashing on top of the
bucket and precipitating the four men and
boy to the rocky surface below, a distance
of about 275 feet.
The bodies of the four men, which were
horribly mangled, were removed to their
respective homes. Fraunkenstein was
taken to the Pottsville hospital, where he
died soon after. John Taylor had never
seen the bottom of the shaft, yesterday
being his frst day to enter the workings.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-01-14

WASHINGTON, Jan. IL Secretary Olney,
In behalf Of the United States. and Sir
Julian Pauncefote. on the part Of Great
Britain. yesterday affixed their signatures
to a new treaty by which for a term Of
five years the two English speaking ma
lions agree to abide in peace and without
aresort to arms, all possible questions Of
controversy being referred to court OF
arbitration, with the single exception that
neither nation surrsnders It's honor or
dignity to the Judgment Of arbitration
King Oscar Il Of Sweden and Norway IL
TO act as the fnal a bitrator in case the
others fail to agree on the ilnal lneinber
of the court
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-01-14

Eleven hundred and seventy five loco
motives were built in the United States
during the year 1896, and Of this number
ao9-more than one-fourth of the whole
product-were exported. The average cost
If locomotive is $4,000, hence the value
Of the export trade in this article was
100000. When we consider that the
highest paid American mechanics are en-
gagged IN the construction Of locomotives, y
would seem that other manu- factufess magae
With more profit cultivate the export trade
lasher than Matching schemes to rob con-
Ennsts Of their own nationality through
zeeAsige tariffs.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-01-14

An interesting gathering of representa-
tives of Boards of Trade from $50 cities, ia
in session at Indianapolis this week. Ths
gathering is denominated Monetary Con-
ference, and the object is to devise a sys-
tenn of national finance and make recon-
mendations to the next Congress While
the gathering is said to have no political
significance, yet it is safe to say that the
recommendations it shall make viii repre-
sent the concentrated wisdom Of the gold
bugs, and that silver viii not be in it.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-01-14

Besides our accredited representatives in
Senate and House Of Assembly, Gloucester
county win be represented at one Of the
Senate doors this winter By Isaac J. Cow
eilI. of Paulsboro, and at one of the Assem-
hIv doors.by Girls. Cunningham of Woodbury.
Gloucester county was represented on the
sscussinn train, too
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-01-14
DIED

NEWBERN- Glassboro, January 9Th, Jacob 8
Newbern. aged 80 years.
|PAULIN-At Newfeld, Jan. 4th, julius Paulin
In his 76th year.
FORBES--At Forest Grove, January 6. Mary A.
Forbes, aged IS years.
ARMSFRONG-Nea Thorofare, on the 10 inst.
Joseph Armstrong.
SPARKs-In this city, on the 10th inst. AIMS
M, wife OF Lewis @. Sparks, aged 49 years, II
months and 10 days.
WESCOATT-In Woodbury. on Jan. 18th 1897
Reuben Wescoatt. aged 81 years.
Funeral from his late residence, No. so German
street, on Saturday. 10Th inst.s at 1 O'Clock B. N
Interment In Green's cemetery.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-01-14

Quay methods are the kind that rule the
Republican msjorities in New York and
Illinois. as well as in Pennsylvania. In
New York boss Platt, political corrup-
tionists, is slated for the u S. Senate and
in Illinois, Madden, Chicago Alderman,
and notorious heller, is said to be tho
most likely candidate for election to that
body this Winter. What viii the harvest
be!
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-01-14

The signing Of a treaty between this
country and England for the general srbit-
ration of all questions Of difference, for q
period Of Eve years win stand as one Of the
commendable achievements of the present
administration.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-01-14
MARRlEp.

HALL-ROSE-At Clayton, Dec Is, by Rev. Pen
nington Corson. Thomas H. Hall and Marthe
D. Rose. both Of Vineland.
THOMAS STINSON-At the residence of the
brides parents. Williamstown. by q. W. Thorn
son. Frederick 8. Thomas Of Philadelphia land
Ella May Stinson, Of Williamstown.
CRAMER-EPANGLER- Dec. 24th. by Rev
M. Il. QuaI, Ward Cramer and Olga SpanQler
both OF Glassboro.
EBNER--REUTER--On Jan. 9Th, by Rev. M. Il.
Qual, George Elmer. Of EVAN, and Miss MARI
Reuter-, of Redwood
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-01-14

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Beeves slow; steers
s4.1005 stays and oxen, S. 4O@425 bulls, 81. 4O0
3S5 dry cows, 81 6003. 40. Calves active and very
firm; veals. s5t08; barnyard calves, s89S.5O
Sheep and lambs opened fairly active; firmer
for lambs; sheep, s5(94.25; lambs, s45O@650;
early sales, $5.621110570. Hogs higher at So 6O04
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, Jan. 13-Cattle steady
prime, s48O@5; feeders, $4,000; bulls, stays
and COWS, 1908. Hog steady; prime light and
best medium $3.5003 IS; heavy hogs, $500
8.85; roughs, $2.2593; prime pigs, ss55@S. 90.
Sheep steady prime, sS85@4; common, So 4O@3;
choice lambs, $595.2O; common to good lambs,
$4(O4s5 veal calves, $65007.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-01-14

For good yard wide muslin, canton
flannel and outing at s cents, also chintz
and other lining at cents yard. 90 to T.
w. Hartman's in Laws block. 12-17-4-w
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-01-14
Chernises

1Sc-Of Muslin; finished with rufIIe. Not
more than 3 to buyer.
65c-Of muslin; pointed yoke OF Is plaits
and insertion, yoke and neck edged
with embroidery:
759,ss fiiaii Sssi7,,s ssare yoke front and
back; embroidery trimmed
65c-Of muslin; pointed yoke Of fine plaits
and insertion; finished with beading and
edging of embroidery.
SLOT cambria; round yoke front and
back, with insertion, beading and edg-
ing of embroidery.
And SO the story might run till
we told of the finest French
Chemises at SIS.
Drawers
l0c-Of muslin; yoke band, deep hem and
plaits; cut WIDE Not more than to
buyer.
25c-Of muslin; deep yoke band: 2-in.
hem and fine plaits.
60c-Of muslin; yoke band; sin. ruffle Of
embroidery; plaits.
75c-Of muslin; yoke band; deep ruffle of
eyelet embroidery; 5 plaits
English embroidery; IL fine plaits.
SLOT muslin; yoke band; Tin. ruffie of
open-work embroidery; 6 fine plants
SLOT cambria; cut 80 in. wide; yoke
band; deep lace-edged rufle.
PettiCOatS
5Oc-Of muslin; cambria ruffle, edged with
embroidery and plaits.
r,r,cIis1. r,.ff{o of as, niNaexy
4plaits.
75c-Of muslin; umbrella shape; ruffle Of
cambria; 3 small plaits; yoke band.
90c-Of muslin; umbrella shape; deep
ruf1e finished with insertion and small
plaitS.
SLOT muslin: umbrella shape cambria
rufie edged with embroidery and finished
with small plaits
$L25-Of muslin; umbrella shape; lawn
ruffle finished with insertion and small
plaitS.
$1.50-Of cambria; umbrella shape; ruffle
of lawn finished with insertion and
edged with lace.
Short PetticOats
25c-Of muslin; cambria ruffle with plaits
a above.
50c--Of muslin; ruffle of neat embroid-
derry; 5 small plaits above ruffie.
20c-knitted Skirts heavy weight; made
of cotton; edge crocheted with wool.
Blue, pink.
Corset Covers
sc-Of calubric; long, trimmed with neat
embroidery; teled seams; pearl but
tons. Not more than to buyer.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-01-14
Night Gowns

XIII NOW AAS
3Sc-O muslin; double yoke back, yoke
front with So fine plaits; ruffie at neck
and wrist; full length. Not more than
3 to buyer.
38c-Of muslin; yoke 'front.' AZ fine plaits;
double yoke back; turnover collar;
sleeves finished with band; full length.
60c-Of muslin; front Of IS fine plaits
and gathered ruffle of embroidery, turn
over collar; sleeves finished with bead
ing; full length.
65c-Of muslin; yoke of SO fine plaits and
rows Of insertion; double yoke back
sleeves and neck finished with embroid-
cry; full length.
75c-Of muslin; front of 80 fine pIaits and
rows of Swiss insertion; double yoke
backs ruftle at neck and wrists.
85c-Of muslin; yoke of SO plaits and 2
rows Of insertion; double yoke back
neck and sleeves finished with en-
broidery.
90c-Of muslin; Vfront; deep embroidery
and IL fine plaits; double yoke back
neck and sleeves finished with en-
broidery.
S1-Of cambria; front Of 80 fine plaits and
4 rows of lace insertion; neck and
sleeves finished with lace-edged ruffle.
And SO the list might run on and
on, with French Gowns as high as
S18.
Dressing SacqueS-
60c-Of eiderdown- solid colors or neat
stripes rolling collar; edges erocheted
with zephyr; ribbon at neck
SLOT eiderdown; the pretty new ripple
effects; deep sailor collar; full sleeves;
tight-fitting back; crocheted edges; nib
bon at neck.
S1.50-Of striped eiderdown; sailor collar,
satin bound; very full sleeves; GRO
cheted edges; ribbon at neck.
Wrappers
$3-Of eiderdown in solid coTors; full
sleeves wide skirt; collar bound with
satin ribbon; grdle at waist and ribbon
at neck.
$3.50-Of iderdown-striped and mot
tied sailor collar bound with satin; full
sleeves wide skirt; grdle at waist; silk
frog and ribbon at neck.
Calico Dresses
81 Calico Dresses light colorings; waist
has yoke back and full front; rolling
collar; skirt finished with deep hem.
S1.50-DreSseS of standard prints in light
coloringS; double yoke front and back;
deep collar, ruffled; wide skirt with
gathered ruffle.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-01-14
STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
CLOSING ouotations o. the New York ana


PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 18.-Flour weak; win
ter superhne $2.8003. 10; do. extras 50. 25Q0S5O
Pennsylvania roller, clear, $4.25C94.4 40; do. do,
straight, $4.55S@465; western winter, clear,
$4.25(@4.40. Wheat quiet; january, 9209216c.
Corn steady; January, 27g271zc. Oats steady /;
january, 2819@2Ss4c. Hay quiet; choice limo
thy, $14(@1450 for large bales. Beef quiet beef
hams, $l801s.50. Pork Arm; family, 500
1850. Lard steady; western steam, $42O But
ter steady western creamery, 13(02Oc.; do.
factory, 99l4c. Elgins, 2Oc.; imitation cream
cry, 1l016c. New York dairy, 109151<c.; do
creamery, 13(019c; extra state prints whole
sale &c. prints jobbing at 23@26c Cheese quiet
large. 714(0lic. small 71z(9llc. part skins, 40
&C.. full skins, 2114(93c. Eggs steady; New York
and Pennsylvania, l714@l9c. western fresh, 1870
IA
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-01-14

trimmed with embroidery; pearl but
tons; felled seams.
oSe-oi eaHoiie- iieIk OF open-work
inSassio s1ged with embroidery.
a5o-Of cambria; front; ~ tine pIaits;
rows of insertion: finished at neck
and armholes with embroidery.
50c-Of cambria; round yoke; trimmed
with insertion and edging; IL small
plaits in front; prettily trimmed at arm
h0loc
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-01-14
EoR Rent

NOR RENT =
Handsome furnished and nnfurnished roorns
with steam heat. Bath and cas: finest iosfsns,
In woodbury.. Apply
II. F. CATTELL
g-l7-u "A Delaware street