davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-11-30
THE KINAU, ARRIVES.
Full List of the Freight and the Pas
seugers She Brought.

The steamer Kinau arrived along
side the wharf about 1890 o'clock
this afternoon, after a fairly pleasant
voyage. On her freight list were the
following items: 25 head cattle,
horses, mules, COW and calf, 151
hides, 425 sacks potatoes. so sacks of
corn, 20 pigs, 45 Koa boards and $50
packages merchandise.
The Kinau brought the following
passengers: Volcano-Miss +. II.
Close. Miss &. Huff, Capt. f. Curtis. II.
d. Page. Mrs. Ellis. 4. Herbert, c.
Castendyk. II. b. Stone. II. \. Parma
lee, Way Ports-Capt. William Mat
son. f. VI. Wakefield, c. T. Day, Fa-
ther Bonaventura, DR.. G.. L. Shaw, f..
II. Vida, Rev. c. II. Tompkins. Peter
Malina, Rev l.. Bvrde, 7. r. Key
worth, l.. Aseu. w. S. May. Miss O..
Joseph. Miss f. Ladd. Miss Clara Low,
w. Starbird, George II. Robertson and
10 deck passengers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-11-30
SOCIAL EVENTS THIS WEEK.

Tuesday evening, concert at St. An
drew's cathedral; Held by the Enemy,
at the opera house.
Wednesday afternoon, reception and
dance on board the Baltimore; even
ing, bathing and chowder party at
Mrs. Robert Levers, for the Frawleys;
Miss Clymer's musicale at the Y. NJ.
c. \.
Thursday evening, A Social High
wayman, at the theater.
Saturday, reception at T. II. Da-
vies' home for Mr. and Mrs. II. X.
Walker: the Frawleys afternoon and
evening.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-11-30
THE HISTORIANS MEET.

DR.. y. b. Emerson was chosen pres
ident of the Hawaiian Historical So
ciety at the annual meeting held last
evening. The other officers chosen
were: First vice president, President
S. b. Dole: second vice president. Col.
w. +. Allen; third vice president,
American Minister Sewall; correspon-
ding secretary, Prof. w. ID. Alexander;
recording secretary, Rev. c. NJ. Hyde;
treasurer. Miss Dorathea Lamb: Lii
brarian, Miss NJ. A. Burbank
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-11-30
OTHER JUDICIARY JOTTINGs.

Judge Stanley is the presiding judge
at chambers this week.
Kinney & Ballou, attorneys for F. L.
Dortch. have notified the counsel for
4. V. Gear that they will appear be-
fore the judge presiding at chambers
tomorrow to have hearing in the
case of Dortch against Gear
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-11-30
SERENADED THE VISITORS.

The visitors to the MoIokai settle
ment last week were favored with sew
eral selections by the kalaupapa and
Kalawao bands. They report the new
uniforms purchased for the Kalawuo
boys with donations sent to the Hon
olulu Star Office, as being very neat
and pretty. The Kalawao boys are
highly pleased with their new suits.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-11-30
RESISTING TEMpTATION.

Balzac, the great French writer, us
ed to say: II can resist everything
excepting temptation" In these mod.
ern times of ours we naturally infer
that he was thinking of bicycle riding
New wheels for rent by the hour, day,
week or month. Pacific Cycle and
Manufacturing Company, Ehlers
Building. Telephone 1926.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-11-30
3wEYLER CLEARS HIMSELF.

MADRID. November l9.-The Cap
tain General of Cuba telegraphed to
the government that in an interview
that he had with Weyler. the former
ptain-General of Cuba completely
cleared himself of the statements at
tributed to him on the occasion of his
leaving Havana and atfirms his devo-
ton to the government.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-11-30
TO OI1T PEARL HARBOR.

Lieutenant Mayo and his men have
their survey work of the
Pearl Harbor lochs, and within II
fortnight will return to the Benning-
ton. The Bennington party has made
over 10000 soundings since engaging
upon the work. Lieutenant Mayo has
had Ensigns Mccormack, Bulmer and
Wynnship for assistants in his work.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-11-30

"The worst cold ! ever had in my
life was cured by Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy" writes w. II. Norton
of Sutter Creek, Cal. This cold left
me with a caugh and ] was eXpecto-
ratiug all the time. The Remedy cur
ed me, and ! want all my friends
when troubled with cough or cold
to use it, for it will do them good"
Sold by all druggists and dealers.
Benson, Smith & CO., wholesale agents
for Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-11-30
Fine Repair Work.

When your Bicycle, Gun, Type
writer or any article of fine me-
chanism needs repairing and you
wish a job, which is certain to
prove satisfactory, bring it to us
and we will fix it for you and
guarantee it fully.
We take pride in turning out
only the very best of work and
will call for and deliver it to any
part Of the city. a
HaWHIIAN CYCLE & Mfg. CO.
3l2 Fort street. Telephone No. go,
Opposite Levers & Cookies
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-11-30
TORPEDO BOATS COLLIDE.

Algiers, November l9.-French tor
pedo boats No. l13 and Doudart de Le-
gree, while drilling Yesterday, colld-
ed. No. 1l3 sank. The crew was all
saved
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-11-30
WAS \ TRAITOR.

LONDON. November lS.--A dispatch
from Paris to the Daily Mail says that
friends of Dreyfus assert that Count
Walsin Esterhazy was the real cnl-
prit and was assisted in his treason
by an Alsatian sergeant major, who Is
now in Nlsace and has made a full
confession. ah-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-11-30
STILL AFTER GANDALL-

Charlotte Boyd, who brought Il l,m-
age suit against John Gandall early
this year. for breach of promise, has
prepared bill of exceptions through
her counsel. and presented them to
the Circuit Court for allowance.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-11-30
ICE HOUSE GOODS.

At the California Fruit Market-Ca-
be found at all times
the choicest fruits and all kinds of
poultry and game. Fresh goods re-
ceived on every steamer.
p. G. CAMARINOS,
Corner of King and Alakea SITS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-11-30
DON'T SLAVE

underwear, when you can buy
night gowns for 80 cents, skirts for 30
cents, drawers for so cents and che
misses for 80 cents, at Sachs under
wear sale this week.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-11-30
PREPARING THE sCAFFoLD.

NdTutn JuIlltS LOW HAS dlGtuuN DS-
gan preparations for Noa's execution.
1t is the last occupation in the world
he would prefer but it is his duty TO
carry out the stern requirements OF
the law.
The scaffold will be erected at the
rear entrance to the main prison bull
ding. A planking will lead out from
the building to the platform of the
scaffold. The doomed man will face
toward Waikiki and the trap will drop
on the Eva side.
no one will know who caused the
trap door to open. The old method of
pulling string did not meet with
Warden Lows approval. He has per-
fected an electrical arrangement
which has won for him commendation
from the higher authorities.
The trap door will be held in place
by a lever which has heavy balance
weight. To this weight is attached
an electric wire which is run some dis
tance from the scatlold. \ switch
board has been arranged which will
contain three buttons. TO one of these
buttons. no one knows which, except
ing the electrician, is attached the
live wire. Upon given signal from
den, three of the prison guards Will
advance and press the buttons stimuli
taneously.
The electric current passes swiftly
along the wire touching the balance
weight which turns the lever leaving
the trap door drop instantly.
A heavy weight is attached to the
/ bottom of the trap door for the pur-
! Sf ha off hn1V
The electric arrangement is being
/ perfected by Manager Theodore Hoif-
man of the Hawaiian Electric Compa-
ny. Mr. Hoffman, devised the plan
! for a crank bar with electrical mag
net attachments. H4H.
HANGING IN EARLY DAYS.
In early days the Hawaiians hanged
the convicted murderers in public.
| Along in the sixties the executions
took place al the prison. The con-
demned man stood upon the platform
and at given signal two men under.
meath the platform would cut away
the ropes which held the trap door IN
place.
Later this method was improved 10y
attaching two bolts which held up tac
door to a lever which, when pulled by
"A string would Withdraw the bolts
permitting the door to fall. Warden
Lows latest improvement is strictly
Iup to date and carries out an eNecu
tion with little ceremony or embar'
rassment.
In arranging the scaifoid Warden
Low was obliged to change the doun
le traps into one. The last time the
Scatfold was used was on March ,
1889. when two Chinese, named Aka
ma and Ahop were hanged. The exc
cusion took place at s;15 o'clock ii
the morning. These Orientals were
executed for the murder Of native
named Kapahee. living in Puma, Tia
waii. Kapahee Was supposed to be very
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-11-30
CHIEF JUSTICE APPROVES.

Chief Justice Judd approved Judge
Perry's action in calling special
term of the Circuit Court, deemlng it
essential to the promotion of justice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-11-30
NANTSLANDA ANDDAMAGES
HENRY SMITH AFTER HAMAKUA
MILL PEOPLE.

Thomas Andrews Seeks to be Free
From His Wife-Miss Boyd Files n
Bill of, Exceptions.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-11-30
The noIokai Assassin Will Expiate His Crime on
rlOnday December 49,
Warden Low Has rlade Every Preparation to Carry
Out the Grim rlandate of the Law.


just a fortnight now, and Noa, the
murderer OF Asana, the Chinese store
merchant OF Molokai, VIII nave paid
the penalty OF his crime.
me doomed man learned for the
hrst time today that his fate is GER
tain. When told that President Dole
and his Cabinet Ministers had care
fully considered the petition for his
life which had been sent on by his
friends and relatives from Moiokai,
the mans face frightened. But when
he heard the concluding words from
the lips OF the Jailor that they refused
to grant clemency or to interfere in
any way, his head hung on his breast
ana ms face assumed a most pltlful
look. rtts..r.a't r.H. ....F
Il had hoped, said the prisoner in
choked voice, that the President
would save my life. | am very sorry
that he has. refused"
But you will die brave man.?
interposed a Star representative.
NO, will die an unbrave man. re-
piled Noa to Guard George Hubbell
who was serving as interpreter.
do you realize how close at hand
death is for you?'
The Monitor-register., 1897-07-16

The wife Of departed pulpit orator
once addressed her husband as follows:
"There's Watty Scott, that was at
school with you, has published books,
and got thousands of pounds for them
Why don't you publish a volume of
your sermons and get thousands of
pounds for it?' For that good lady one
volume was just as good as another,
and there was no reason why "Waver-
ley" should interest human beings more
than collection of discourses all of
which had set the congregation to sleep.
The good cleric understood things bet
ter than his admiring partner, but he
did not suggest the consideration which
the astute reader has thought Of Quite
another. He replied: "Wheesht, wum-
man. They're a in print already" He
added no more. Nor did she. Only let
me say, as with authority, that though
the sermons you have conveyed be very
good in themselves, they will sound
very dull when delivered by you.
Just yesterday very accomplished
man said to me, with much feeling: 81
have just been reading some of Chal-
mer's sermons. How could that lumber
ing stuff produce the superhuman i'm
preston which it is perfectly certain it
did?" One could but say that Chalmers
could not publish that which was the
first, second and third thing which did
the work at the moment of the awful
hush, passed away. Further, the taste
has changed. Much more direct SEN
tences are wanted now. Even Henry
Melvill is quite out of date. What Sir
Walter called "the big bowwow style"
in preaching is as Bob Acres maintain
ed certain other things are-it has had
its day." For, as that philosopher well
remarked, you get tired of even the best
things. .-Longman' S Magazine.
The Monitor-register., 1897-07-16
PennsYitle Record.

Mss Floie Quint, of Collingswood, 1, Wis.,
iting her cousin, Miss Ada w heaton.
Frank I'll. Furbank, proprietor of the Riv-
erview Hotel, his wife and j. Walter kinsey,
bartender, were arraigned before Justice
Wheaton last Tuesday night, charged by
Chas. IL. Miller, Il Camden detective, with
assault and battery with intent to kill, also
harboring minor girl for immoral pur.
poses. The defendants pleaded not guilty
wherefore they were placed under $3.50 bail
each for appearance at court The com
plainant was also placed under the same
bail for his appearance.
The camp meeting has been somewhat
inter fered with by the storms, but lively
interest is now being manifested. The
meeting on Saturday night will be devoted
10 temperance, and Sunday is looked for
ward to as grand day. This will close t he
camp services.
Miss Laura Batten has returned from
Log ansport, Ind, tor q season.
The following officers for Riverside Lodge
X. of P. No. 40, were installed last Saturday
night: G. c., Geo. Prinsen; " c., VIM. Han
nahs; Prelate, David Shourds X. of Il. S.
e. l.. lrelan; NJ. of K John Callahan. ST.
Nj. OF E., ELI III Wheaton; Nj. of A, John
Miller; L. g., John Brown o. g., Henry
Prinsen; M. OF W., Moses wright Trustee
Geo II. Prinsen.
We are glad to report Mrs. Mary Cromwell
who has been very ill the p,st few days.
greatly improved.
The last NEE ting OF the W. C. 7. U. was
very helpful one. 1t was a mothers meet
ing, the subject being "Duty and Method OF
Training Children" The meeting next
Tuesday afternoon will be a Bible reading
to be given by Mrs. John oorley. You are
invited to be present.
The Monitor-register., 1897-07-16

Trenton, july 12.-Trenton had three
deaths within the last As hours as a re-
suit of three different accidents. Two
of the deaths were from drowning and
one was from an overdose of lauda-
mum. Francis Collins. aged 5. was
found drowned in the Delaware & Rar-
itan canal Saturday afternoon. He
had been missing from home since the
day before. and is supposed to have
fallen in the water. Andrew Doothar.
aged 9. was also drowned in the Della
ware & Raritan canal. He was sitting
on the bank watching some boys swim
| ming, when he slipped and sank to the
bottom. The third death was that of
Benjamin Godshalk. aged So God
shalk was a printer. who worked
| nights, and on account of the heat was
unable to sleep. He took dose of
laudanum to induce sleep, and took
too much.
Jersey City, july 1.-two children
were suffocated to death in a burning
tenement house in this city yesterday.
Their parents are both so badly in
jured that they may not survive, and a
girl of 13 years was probably fatally
burned. A policeman sustained burns
and inhaled smoke in such quantity
that he may die. The fire broke out
about > o'clock. in the baker shop of
Edward Mansur. SO filled with smoke
were the apartments and halls above
the bakery that ii was difficult to
breathe, but the policemen remained
at their posts and succeeded in rescu-
ing many women and children, whom
they passed out of windows to fire
men on the fire ladders. The dead are
Edward Zeigler, months old, and his
12-year-old sister. William Zeigler,
father of the child was driven insane
and jumped from a second story win
dow, receiving fatal injuries. His wife
also jumped, and may die. Sadie
Campbell, u years old, was fatally
burned.
The Monitor-register., 1897-07-16
D0INGS IN NEW JERSEY.

Atlantic City, July 13.-The first
| drowning case of the season occurred
| here yesterday afternoon, when j.
| Barry, of Philadelphia, lost his life in
| the surf at the foot of st. Charles av-
enue. Barry had not gone out very far
| into the ocean when he fell over as
| though seized by. a spasm. He expired
| before he could be assisted ashore.
Trenton, July 13.-William Schindle,
of this city, was shot in the breast yes
| terday by Charles E. Mink, of 1888 Amin
street Philadelphia, and is not expected
| to live The men were in boat gun
ming, when Mink, who was handling
| his gun, touched the trigger and the
| charge exploded. Schindle was taken
| to st. Francis hospital and Mink was
taken into custody. Both men say the
shooting was accidental.
Trenton, July 13.-John Bidlangmaier,
| aged ~ years. was drowned in the Del
| aware and Raritan canal yesterday
He was in swimming with some other
boys, when he suddenly sank. When he
came to the surface again he seized
hold of William Anderson, a compan-
ion, and nearly succeeded in drowning
him. One of Anderson's friends, how
ever, managed to break Bidlangmaers
hold, but could not save him. Bid
langmaier's body has not been re-
covered.
Trenton, July 13-The New Jersey
board of pardons will meet at Sea Girt
today, at the governors headquarters
at the state camp. The board will con-
slider some 80 applications for pardons
and parole. A committee of the board
spent last week at the prison inter-
viewing the different prisoners who
have filed applications. One of those
who asked to be pardoned is Barclay
Peak, who was convicted in 1888 of kill
in Katie Anderson, at Mount Holly, and
was sentenced to prison for 20 years.
Judge Frank J. Fort, of the Essex
county courts, who was Peaks counsel
at the trial, is interesting himself in
the prisoners behalf. Peak was only
10 years old when convicted.
Bridgeton, N. j., July 12.-Joseph
to kill old Abbie Myers at Turkey
Morrison, who, it is alleged. attempted
Point on Friday has made a sworn
statement in which he says he was
hired to shoot the old woman, and
names Mary Woodlin, Sarah Shaffer,
John Woodlin, Howard Woodlin and
Cornelia Garrison as all telling him to
take a gun and shoot her. He alleges
they said they did not want her around
there. They also told him. according
to his statement, to burn Thomas Lo-
per's house. Loper's house was set on
fire some time ago. but discovered in
time to save it from destruction. Nor
rison, when seen in Jail this morning,
denied making any such statement, but
Justice Joel Pierce holds his signed con-
The Monitor-register., 1897-07-16
over the Comfy Lines

The tax rate for Woodbury. has been
fixed at $1.63 on the $100 this year. Thi'
is an increase of two cents. The rate fol
WeDonah is 81 80, an increase of % cents
The Deptford township rate will be 81 80
Assistant Secretary of Agriculture ]
81. Brigham, of Ohio, and George L
GilliDgham will speak at the picnic OF
the Gloucester County Changers, Oh
August 4, at Alcyon Park.
A terrific shower, with thunder, light
mag and hail, passed over BrdgetoI
Wednesday afternoon Ii was the heav
lest downpour of rain ever known there
The streets were deluged, overlooking
curbs aud running in stores aud filling
cellars. Great damage was done or
farms where corn was blown fat and
fields flooded. Fruit was blown off anC
trees uprooted in many PLACES.
Philip Kline, 45 years of age. whils
being installed as one of the officers in
the Knights of Pythias lodge at Long
Branch Tuesday night. was stricken with
paralysis of the brain and died Wednes
day. He was foreman OF the compost ne
room OF the Long Branch Record aud 8
son of Rev. Philip Kline, formerly OF
Woodst Nsn.
The announcement of r 'barG M Bur.
rows that he is a candid ,l- for the r =
publican nomination for Clerk of Gouces
er County has crea.ed d stir. County
Clerk RIdgway has come out in Ca rd
announcing that he is a c..dldate for re-
election, aud he calls attentiin to the fact
hat it has always been customary to give
Clerk two terms.
A robbery that was committed some
lime between Friday night and Tuesday
morning was discovered on Wednesday
rhe house of Harry V. Rogers of Wood
bury, was broken into and all the valu
.hles that could be found were taken. Mr
Rogers was on trip through the west
and returned that mornil g and found tbs
interior of the hon 70 ransacked. Mr.
Rogers says his loss is about $3.50.
The Monitor-register., 1897-07-16

Philadelphia, July 15-F'Iour firm. WIN
ter supertine, s.. 75G2. 80; do. extras S311
3.25; Pennsylvania roller. clear. So. .7O6i3 50.
do. straight, $SS5Gt4; western winter
clear, $S.75I3.90; do. straight $39OG4; city
mills, extra. $31003.4O. Rye flour quiet
and steady at $2.25@2.35 per barrel. as to
quality. Wheat strong; contract wheat
July, 731@M73$4c.; do. August, 796731c
No. 2 Pennsylvania and No 2 Delaware
red SPOT, fEm74Ac.: No. 2 red, July
Soc: do. September, 74c. do, December
foasc. Corn quiet and unchanged; steamer
corn SPOT, 29m29lzc.; No. 2 mixed. SPOT
and July 3OM30Ac.: No 2 yellow for local
trade, 5i@S415c. Oats quiet and unehang-
ed; No. white clipped. carlots, 25a25I5c,:
No. 2 white, July. 241s625c. Hay steady
1or desirable grades; choice timothy, $13Go
1880 for large bales. Beef steady; beef
hams, $23.5OG24. Pork dull; family. SO.
Laru quiet western steamed, v4.O71a. But
ter steady; western creamery, 1161514c;
do. factory, 7M10lac.; Elgins, 1515c; imi-
tation creamery. 9@d12hc.; New York
dairy, 1O"1ic.; do creamery, 110151Ac.
fancy prints jobbing at 1702Oc.; do. extra
Pennsylvania, wholesale, 16c. Cheese
quiet; New York large 712@75sc.; small.
fancy, 7A@712c.; part skins. 46515c.; full
skins, 213a3c. Eggs quiet; New York and
Pennsylvania, 12lAG1Sc. western, fresh,
11kd12c. Tallow dull; city, 3lsc.; country,
SAc., as to quality. Rosin easier; strain
ed, common to good, $1.G5n1.671a. Pig
iron quiet; southern. $9.2591O.5O; northern,
s10q12. Copper firm; lake brokers, $11 121s;
exchange. $11611.50. Tin very quiet;
straits, $13.75@13.S5; plates weak. Spelter
steady; domestic, $i.25G4.35. Brokers call
the lead market strong at 1885, the Metal
Exchange calls the market steady. To-
matoes, per carrier. Savannah and
Charleston, $l@l.25; Florida, 5c.@$1. Cab
bage per barrel, 70dS0c. Coffee closed
quiet at unchanged prices; September
$3.50; October s6.9OG695; November, 81;
December, $7d705; March, $72O4725.
The Monitor-register., 1897-07-16

Samuel Carney is all in smiles. He has 9
good reason.
Mrs. Anna Plummer is visiting her daugh
ter, Mrs. Ohm Corson.
Mrs. Stidham has returned to her home in
Washington, d. c. Her daughter will make
short visit here with Miss Lottie Sweeten.
Helena W. Casey will sell twenty acres OF
grass on her meadow land, near Centre
Square, on Saturday, the 18th.
Mrs. James II. j. McNally. of Philadel
phia, spent Sunday here with her sister
! Mrs. Edward Cooney.
Miss Marie McNally, of Philadelphia will
spend several weeks here with her cousin
Miss Katie Cooney.
Mrs. Robert Munyon and son are visiting
her husband on the boat. where she will re-
main two or three weeks.
Miss Bertha Shoemaker is visiting Miss
Mary Justice, of Pennsgrove.
Clark Chew has moved from Auburn into
Mrs. l.. Pedrick's house.
cycling party of young people from
this place spent Wednesday evening in
Pennsgrove. In the company were James
Sweeten, DR., Misses Eve Stidham Lottie
Sweeten, Emma Walker, Carrie Hortman,
Martie Robinson and Mary Justice.
DR.. Garrison, of Pennsgrove, was the
guest of DR., II. T. johnson on Wednesday.
Miss Clara Bowman. of Philadelphia, is
visiting Mrs. IL. s. Justice.
johnson Shoemaker and children, Frank
Robert and Anna, of Fall River, Mass, are
visiting Misses Anna and Sarah Davis
Miss Maggie Pedrick has purchased a new
bicycle.
James Sweeten has purchased a tandem,
which he will hire out.
Miss Martie Robinson, of Philadelphia, is
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Robinson
ID. j. Cooney, of Camden, is spending his
vacation here with his mother, Mrs X.
Cooney.
Miss L. Pedrick and Mrs r. Webster are
on the sick list.
Lewis Murphy, who has been sick for a
long time, passed away on Wednesday even
ing.
James Touhy spent Sunday with friends
here.
The Oldmans Township Sunday school
Association will hold its quarterly conven-
tion in the NJ e. Church on Thursday next.
Rev John Handley, d. d.. of Camden; Rev.
Mr.. Thompson, of Woodbury; Rev j, G.
Edwards, OF Salem, and Rev. MI Davis, of
Swedesboro. will be the speakers
No-To-Bac for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak