davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-09-04
DEMOCRATS OF PIMA.
They Are in Tangle Over Territorial
 Delegates.

The friends in Phoenix of the three democratic candidates for the nomina- ton of delegate to congress were very much interested in the news from Tue son yesterday of the election of anti Smith delegates to the territorial con- vention. The delegates are: D. C.. Chalmers, Thomas Bullock, o. J. Doyle. Ed Hale, William Powers, w. H. Barnes, Lyman A. Smith, D. c. Bart lett, N. w Bernard, J. B. Scott, Frank King. H. Urquides.
 The complexion of the delegation with respect to Ellinwood and Wilson was next discussed. It was ascretained personal friends of Ellinwood, and what is more to the purpose of that candidate, Judge Barnes, who has Eeaded the fight against Smith for two seasons, is his political friend
 The supporters here of Smith founc consolation in the fact that there will be a contesting delegation from Pima based on the alleged irregularity of the proceedings in selecting this delegation. It was not done in conven- tion, but by the county executive com mittee at a meeting called for the pur- pose of ordering a convention, and as was somewhat ambiguously stated in the call, for doing precisely what has Teen done.
 A minority of tho committee walked cut of the meeting and threatened an impending contest. The majority has two precedents on which to base it's action. The territorial delegation o1 Pima was selected in this way two years ago and also four years ago. Tho idea had it's origin in the inventive brain of Judge Barnes. who discovered that a central committee is much more tractable than a whole county of dem ocrats He did not say so in his ad- vocacy oI this project. but he urged that it would be almost cruel to call the rank and file of the democracy from the uttermcst parts of the county from NogaIes and Calabasas, from Harshaw and Washington Camp, Aio and Tanaue Verde, to come at the risk of great bodily fatigue and heavy ex- pense. to attend to such a little matter as electing territorial delegates wher there was a specially, if not a divinely appointed central committee for just such work.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-04

letter of credit. It does not appear from the record that the only man who knew him well. MT. Guenther, loaned him anything.
 After he was dead his valise, the only piece of baggage he owned, was opened. There was no letter of credit O. anything else except an expired accident insurance policy and a scrap of paper with somebody's name and postoftice address written on it. In. quiries at all the banks developed that ne was known at none of them There is greater or less mystery regarding his death. That it was caused by an overdose of opium is sure. but those who knew him said he was not addicted to the use of the drug. The Powers woman said that when he left her house he had not taken it.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-04
TOO MUCH OPIUM.
Augustus Bertrana Became a Subject
 for inc Coroner.

Augustus Bertrand, an old man of @. died at the county hospital late on Friday night of opium poisoning. He began to die about noon of the same day. Bertrand went to Powell's sa- loon, at the east end of the street car line. some time Friday forenoon. He drank several glasses of beer. lay down on a lounge and went to sleep. At noon an effort was made to awaken him. but he was found to be uncon- scious. A telephone message was sent to Dr. Dameron. who caused Ber- trand to be removed to the county hos Dital. He never recovered conscious ness. !f'
 An inquest was held by Justice Kin caid yesterday morning at which Ber- trand's career in Phoenix Of two weeks was laid bare. He came here from San Diego and stopped at the house Of Herman Guenther, an old acquaint- ance. A few days afterward he went to the ranch of a man named Mueusch. living near town. He returned to Guenther's on Thursday. That to Minnie Powers Place. His lIleUu WGuC away. put DCII IIduU re- mained there until after o'clock the next morning. He probably went to Powell's place soon after. Bertrand appears to have been something of a i fraud He represented himself to be a man of wealth. He said that he had with him a s400 letter of credit on one Of the Phoenix banks; he did not say which one. He also claimed to hold
 mortgages on a great deal of property | in San Diego
 ! He was frequent visitor at Mme. i Powers resort and manifested a great 1 interest in her affairs. She told him | that she had her iewelry pawned for s250 and he offered to redeem it. He carried the bluff so far as to en to the
 place where it was in soak. and make an examination of it He was also going to build Mime. Powers a
 na'atial residence on the reservation His San Diego loans were bringine 2
 him only 8 per cent per annum. H. feured that he could draw about 10
 per cent from his prospective invest
 mept. In the meantime ha was bor-
 rowing money from his new made ac-
 cuaintances who were wondering wby
 he did not realize something on that
Arizona republican., 1898-09-04
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Kansas City, Sept 3-C1ttle-Re ceipts, 200: market unchanged
 Hogs-Receipts. $500; market strong to 5 cents higher; bulk of sales, s3.7063 SO: heavies, $3.75GG3.S5 packers, 8. 70@t4 90: mixed, sSG0G3 S212: lights s. 6O03.80; pork CTS. $375QS.S0; pigs. s3.45GD5.71l2.
 Sheep-Receipts, 1,500; market strong lambs $3.5OM5.6O; muttons, $3G4.a5.
 Chicago, Sept. 3.-choice steers, B. .20Ql 5.65; medium, S46504.S5; beef steers. S4a 4.60; stockers and feeders, s31C1!.65: bul s, S2.3CGi4;; cows and hcifers, s. 53ST4 9 calves, $4Gl7.25; western rangers, SsGI4. .65 good western steers. S5@5.20
 The supply of sheep was principally all consigned to slaughter houses Only a few small lots were on sale ard trade was merely nominal.
 Receipts-Cattle. 200; sheep, 4.Co9
 Los Angeles, Sept. 3.-I4ive stock per pound, beeves, 3G414; lambs per head s1.5CGf2.25; sheep per cwt., s3eai; calves per pound, 22zGl3.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-04
TRADE IN THE ORIENT.

We have been making a steady gain in the Chinese trade while our greatest commercial rival has been losing ground, and this without possessing 2 single foot of territory in that portion of the world. Is there not in this q substantial ground fer challenging the contention that the United States needs to acquire territory in the far east iI order to extend it's trade in that quar- ter of the world ?-Omaha Bee.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-04
FOR COUNTY RECORDER.

Republican Convention, which meets September 10. 1898. L. w COGGINS.
 FOR COUNTY RECORDER.
 I hereby announce myself as candi- date for the office of County Recorder. subject to the action of the County Re publican Convention, which meets Sep tember To- 1S9S r. W. SHERIDAN.
 DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
 I hereby announce myself as a candi- date for district attorney of Maricopa county, subject to the decision of the republican county convention which meets on September 10, 1898.
 THOS. E. FLANAGAN
 FOR PROBATE JUDGE.
 I hereby announce myself candidate for nomination for Probate Judge, sub ject to the action of the Republican county convention w. s. SCOTT.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-04
THE LADIES.

The nleasar+ effect and nerfect safety with which ladies may usa Syrup of Fies under all conditions. makes it their fa- vorite remedy. To get the true and gen. rine article. look for the name rf the California Fie Svrup Co printed near the 1nttorn of the package. For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-04
LUST RIGHT..

Is the way your glasses should be fit ted to your eyes. The best are none too good for those havings impaired sight. Science has made rapid progress and re- markable discoveries within the past few years in the art of correcting errors of refraction by the proper adjustment of glasses. Eye trouble is the cause of more discomfort and distress than any other known cause It produces head ache dizziness, blurred vision, smarting eyes. twitching of lids floating specks,
Arizona republican., 1898-09-04
BASE BALL.
Where Games Were Won and Lost
 Yesterday.

At Louisvilie-Louisville, g; St. Louis, 1.
 At Pittsburg-Pittsburg, l; Balti more, O. Second game, Baltimore, ,; Pittsburg. 3.
 At Chicago-Brooklyn, 1s: Chicago. s. At New York-Boston, 6; New York, ,. At Cincinnati-Cincinnati 1; Washing ton.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-04

nervous prostration, etc, etc If you are afflicted with any of the above al ments do not put off having your eyes attended to. Prof Paul Ramser, with George H. Cook, the jeweler is strictly up-to-date in his scientific manner of treating the eyes by the use of correctly fitted spectacles Have your eyes tested by him and be convinced Examination free of charge. First door west of post office.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-04

ARE YOU GOING TO SCHOOL THIS FALL?

distance the school you'll need wheel ride 
 
  trssge
Arizona republican., 1898-09-04
Candidates Announcements
FOR COUNTY RECORDER.

I hereby announce myself as a candi- date for the office of County Recorder, subject to the action of the County Republican Convention, which meets September 10. 1S9S l.. w. COGGINS.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-02-17

Largest 90. circulation. II EHoRAT
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-02-17
FINANCIAL REPORT
ofthe Township Committee of
GREENWICH TOWNSHIP
February 10, 1898
JOHN LODGE, Collector,

JOHN LODGE, Collector.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-02-17
BRIDGEPORT.

Mr.. Adam Klein, of Clarksboro, has
rented the blacksmith shop formerly oc-
cupied by the late Samuel II. Gill, and
will take charge at an early date.
George Cummings has bought the James
Mclaughlin property en- Mechanic street
for $1,000.
A ten-day's meeting is being held in the
NJ E. church, which began Thursday even
ing of last week. Rev. William B. Osborn
and wife, of the Union Missionary Training
Institute, of Brook lyn, New York, and
others, are assisting in the work.
Jos. Holdcraft has moved on the DR.
Wiley farm at Dolbow's Landing, Salem
county.
Frank Davenport and wife, R. K. Burl
and family. E Usinger and family, George
Gill, Miss Ida Clark, M. B. Robinson anC
family, John Magin and wife, attended thu
fiftieth anniversary of Osceola Lodge, No
rs, I. O. o F., at Swedesboro, on las
Friday evening.
Miss Emma Pedrick, who has beer
under the doctors care for some time, il
now conyalescent.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-02-17
Register of Vendues.

Feb. 19.-Estate of George W. JenDiug, deceased,
at Wenonah.
Feb. 2I-Thos NJ Tice Mt. Ephraim, N. j.
Feb. 2t-Samuel s. Stratton, near Mullica Hill.
Feb. 23.-M Dickhart Turnerville.
Feb. %. Elizabeth K. Titus, at Mt. Royal.
Feb. 23-Wison Fitzgerald, West Deptford
Township
Feb. 24-James B. Roberts, near Paulsboro.
Feb. &c. C. Clark, at Paurs Hotel, Woodbury..
Feb. 24.-Thomas NJ Tice, Mt. Ephraim,
Feb. 24-Martha M. Lafferty, near Ferrell
Feb. 26-Brooks Bros Westville, N. J.
Feb 2S-Mary Boyd, near Evan.
March Nv H. Munyan, Mullica Hill.
March 4-FrankIin Turk. Evan.
Msrcn 9-James Sweeten, Nortonville.
REAL ESTATE.
Feb. 25.-Estate of Thos. B. Moore, near Har-
risouville. by Samuel S. Conover, ex-
ecutor.
Feb. % Estate of Benjamin A. Lodge, at Tom
linson's Hotel, Paulsooro.
March 9-Wm. j. Adamson, Administrator at
Paulsboro.
March 15-John King, Agent, Tnoroughfare
Mar 12-Elmer D. Sayer, Glassboro, N. ].
March l9-Executors OF John Davidson, decd. at
SWedesboro
at private sale, sundry properties by Joseph T
SickIer, agent. Clarksboro.
Ba-For sales fully described see advertising
columns.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-02-17
HURFFVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Hurff entertained
ReY. and Mrs c. 1 Fitzgeorge and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ivan Tombleson of Cross Kevs on
Tuesday.
Miss Anna James, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs VIM. B.James, will be married to Mr..
George S. Eldridge, at the home Of her
parents next Wednesday, February I'D at
8 p. m.
The work of remodeling the old horse
sheds and putting them in good repair
began at the church yard on Tuesday.
Sheriff Collins was visiting in our town
this week.
T. Fl. Morgan's Gospel Wagon created 9
mild sensation and the church was crowded
to hear the evangelists on Monday night
Miss silva Shaw has gone to Camden to
take position in Esterbrook . Penn Works
Office
There will be the usual services in Bethel
on Sunday with revival meeting at night
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-02-17
cnunfx Notes.

Contractor Thomas P. Williams, of Gren-
loch, has contract from Cooper Bros. to
build two barns on their farm at Whitall-
on the Delaware, to replace those burned
recently.
Mr.. William Klett and wife, of Turner
vile, left Tuesday morning for California,
and calculate to locate eighty miles from
Sacramento and will cultivate olives.
Howard Cheesman, Malaga lad, fell
through a hole in the ice at Malaga few
days since, and but for the timely assist
ance of his mother, who heard his cries.the
lad would have been drowned.
A meeting of the Gloucester County Game
Protective Association was held last Satur-
day evening. The Association now has 9
membership of twenty five representing
Glassboro, Clayton. Cross Keys, Williams
town, Woodbury., Harrisonyille, Redwood
and other parts OF the county. Each mem
Der has the same power to arrest siolatoT
of the game laws, as Game Warden. The
Association will stock the county with
rabbits. quails and pheasents this Spring
and get supply Of fish for distribution
later in the season.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-02-17
MULL4CA HILL.

Mrs. Rebecca p. Moore is spending a
week with friends at Lower Greenwich.
Miss Lydia Ridgway of Philadelphia
is visiting her grand parents here.
The fine weather that has favored US for
more than a week past has brought many
bicycles out to the great delight, enjoyment
and convenience of the riders.
Isaac Hall of Philadelphia has been
spending few days with his sister, Mrs.
Charles Fullerton.
A class of eleven were initiated in the
third and fourth degrees on Tuesday even
ing at the Grange,
Councilman William q. Gibson of Cam.
den spent Sunday with his sister, Miss
Emma Gibson.
The pupils of Union Academy enjoyed a
game of base ball on Friday afternoon
Their teacher, Mr. Thomson, while partici-
pating barely escaped a serious accident
from being struck near the temple by a
ball and knocked senseless, but quickly
recovered consciousness
1t is reported there is to be handsome
new dwelling erected at the north end OF
the town at an early date.
Mrs. Nellie Chapman of Glassboro hal
been visiting Mrs. Jacob Mounce
Mrs. Thomas, of Vineland, State Super
intendent of Peace and Arbitration" hai
appealed to teachers to hold exercises il
their school rooms on the 22d OF this month
which will be suitable for the observance
of this notable red letter day. It is desired
that schools in this town and throughout
the township shall respord to this appeal.
The Epworth League held meeting al
the residence of Mrs. DR.. Carr on Monday
evening.
With few exceptions the sick ones of oul
town continue to improve.
Those possessing vineyards are nov
engaged in trimming the vines.
The delightful weather on Sunday made
the attendance good in all our churches.
The relatives and friends of Mrs. WILDER
Duell gave her a complete surprise visit OF
Monday in observance of her birthday
anniversary. The occasion was very
pleasant and memorable one to all VIII,
participated in it.
The Junior Order American Mechanic
are preparing for an entertainment to b.
| held in the near future.
| Miss Headley of Swedesboro is the CUES
of Mrs. Albert Parker.
/ Miss Margaret Davies has been spending
a week with friends in Philadelphia ant
| vicinity.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-02-17
West Jersey and Sea Shore Railroad.

On and after October 4, 1897. trains will
leave Woodbury. as follows
For Philadelphia, Ssh. "a, 727. 745. 756, s.s1
COS. l0o0 1l19. a. m. LOO, LIE. 800,
402. $50, 5ls 5.S5 sos. $50, 7.i6. 1905 1908,
p. IN. Sundays, S.27, 6.45 a. M, los, 5 %, $40.
8 40, 1105 p m.
For Swedtsbo 81, 8.4s, LBS a. m. 205.
ABS, II, 705. Sundays, 8.52 a. m. 60tp. m.
For Glassboro, $50 S35 S46 1904. 11.s9 a. m.
25S, 3.27, 343 3.58, 5.03. 5.27. 5.44. 632, 703.
500 i0.47 p. m. II IL a. m. Sundays, SS5 a. m.
5.32p. IN.
For vineIand and MiIlville so. s. 6, a. m II 80.
5 43, 5.44, 70s p m. Sundays, s.35 a. M, s.S2 p.
m.
For Cape May, SAG a. m. s.4S, D. m. Sunday,
S35, 9.26 a. m.
For Atlantic City, SAC a. m, S.4s p. m.
Sundays 6.35 a. m. 5.32 p. NJ.
For Maurice River and points on Maurice
River Branch, 8.46 a. M, 1888 Saturdays only.
Sunday 5.32 p. m.
For Sea Isle City and Ocean City, 8.46 a. m.
S.43 p. N. Sunday 9 &c a. m.
For Salem Via Swedesboro. esq., S.4S. 1.35
a. m. 2 05. 4.35, Gil. Sundays 6.52 a. m, 6.O4
pm. Wis. Glassboro S46 a. m. S53 p m.
For Bridgeton so, 646 a. m. II 80, 1858. 5.27,
sag p m. On Sundays. S.s5 m. 80 p. m.
RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave Pbila. for Woodbury.. 90, 500, 800
$50, IL co. l200 a. m. l.90 $50, 20 $50, 4.1O
43O 800 5 90 40. CO. $50. so. $40. 10 15 II 45
%. M Sundays, 500, S15 a. m. IL 30, 500, $50
1000 .. m.
Leave Swedesboro for Woodbury., S %, : ~
ST., 9S9 a. m. 1888, 446, 6.22 p m. Sundays 7.5C
a. m 453 p m.
Leave elias .boro for Woodbury., 5.S5, is. 7OS
7.sS, 49, 8.46, $40. HOO a m. 1916, 1882, 42
43O, 521, 5.45, SIS. 6.54, 1915 m. sundays, S26
q. M. 527 p. m.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-02-17
The Bride EIect-Sousas Magnifi-
cent success at the Broad Street
Theatre, Philadelphia.

The Bride EIect-Sousas Magnifi-
cent success at the Broad Street
Theatre, Philadelphia.
Sousa and The Bride Elect have quickly
captured Philadelphia as is seen by the
crowded and brilliant audiences that are
attending every performance of this superb
comic opera at the Broad Street Theatre.
The highest expectations bad in advance
of the March Kings latest work have been
more than fully realized for the Bride Elect
is the most brilliant comic opera and the
most magnificent production ever seen IN
this country. Its great success from
popular musical standpointis that from the
first to the last note of the score it bears
the true Sonsa stamp of bright melodic in
yention and characteristic aptitude in
swinging march movements and stirring
and dynamic effects. There is no imitation
of other styles and motives as is found
cropping up in many comic operas, but it
is all Sopsa's and Sousa's best, what more
could the lover of brightand dashing music
want then this. The great march, The
Bride Elect march in the almost over
whelming spirited final of the second act is
one of those genuine Sousa triumphs that
sways the audience into literally unbound
ed enthusiasm Such members as the Gard
Song SO brilliantly given by Nella Bergen
with much descriptive action. Christie
MacDonald's soft lullaby, The Snow Baby
the superb uDaccompanied chorale, Bright
Star of Love-" and the capital topical song
encored many, many times THE Goat and
the monograph" are few of the many good
things in the opera which are repeated
again and again. The scenic artists and
also the marvellous use of light effects give
scenes that are aglow with rich Italian
coloring, and the scenery is both pictures.
que and massive. The Bride Elect is
bound to have a long stay here, and it is
announced that seats can be secured two
weeks in ad vance. Matinees are given on
Wednesdays aud Saturdays. A specially
popular arrangement of prices has been
made for the Wednesday matinees only
At the Wednesday matinee no reserved
seats will be over 81, and good balcony
reserved seats can be secured for seventy
five cents.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-02-17
Harper's Publieaticns.

Messrs Harper & Brothers will publish
on February 9th :: :" A Little Sister to the
Wilderness new edition., by Lillian Bell
:" Elements OF Literary Criticism" by Chas.
F. johnson The Invisible Man." by II
G. Wells. The Students Motley = and
/" The Vintage" by E. F. Benson.
An account of the Clara de Hirsch Home
for Working Girls appears in Harper's
Bazaar of February 18th. Its primary
object is to train for employment young
Hebrew girls who would otherwise have
no recourse but the sweat shops;" but
neither Professionals nor Roman Catholics
are excluded. In the samkk number is a
story by Lavinia Fl. Egan, entitled The
Old Fashioned Valentine !" the usual De
partments; tribute to the author o.
" Alice in Wonderland and an illustrated
survey Of fashions.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-02-17

Operatives Wanted.


Mr.. B. Powdermaker and Mr.. Harris,the
projectors of the project to esta blish shirt
factory in Woodbury., were in the city
Wednesday aud completed arrangements tc
establish the business of shirt making here
Fifty sewing machines will be put up al
once, and they will be ready to start in q
few days.
Fifty operators are wanted now, and
many more soon thereafter We are
authorized to direct those desiring posi-
tions to c. W. Starts store, Green's Block
where their names will be entered. Skilled
operatives will be given preference at the
start, but there will. be places for all, as thu
firm is anxious to have as many machines
in operation as they can secure operatives
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-02-17
TURNERvILLE.

Harry King and George Gardner went
to work for Aliens Manufacturing Company
in Philadelphia on Monday.
John Firth will move from Philadelphia
into J. WheeIer's house, soon.
William Watson will move into Jerry
Wheeler Sr's. house soon.
We are glad to hear Mrs. Jennings is
somewhat better at this writing.
Harry King sold ont his muskrat rout tc
Edward SPAIN Harry was somewhat Of 8
sport last Fall during cunning season be
killed 135 rabbits, 25 phesants, and about
so quail, and now has good stock o.
muskrats hides on hand.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-02-17
----------------
ALMONESsON.

Mr.. Charles Jones draws the ribbons
over a handsome span of iron gray horses,
purchased last Saturday at Blacks sale.
Westville.
o. Wednesday evening, February 23d. a
free lecture on Missions is going to be de-
livered in our church by young student
of Princeton College, who is soon to become
Missionary in foreign lands. The public
is cordially invited.
Mrs. Mary Eastlack has been chosen
SecTetary of the Christian Endeavor Society
to fill the unexpired term of Miss Della
Fish, who resigned.
The Ladies' Aid Society met at Mr..
BENJAMIN Davis last Tuesday evening.
There were many present, and very
sociable and pleasant evening was passed
Benjamin Fish.
! Nothing since the buffalo incident has
caused such q sensation in our village as
did the development of the unsavory record
of Augustus Kent during the late trial. Il
was a great sur orise to us all that man
who had lived among us all Summer and
Fall, peaceable and law-abidipg citizen
was an all-round crook, and has been in
generated ia all of the principal peniten.
4 tiaries of our country, for bank robbing, as
we'll as having had acquaintance with the
whipping post of Delaware. 1t only goes
to prove the correctness of the old adage
| You don't know who is who"
The DeLome incident shows conclusi7ely
that our government has been outwitted
| by Spain. Between having as old mar
| as Mr.. Sherman as Secretary of State, and
an old and slow man as Woodford a
Madrid, our country has been mosl
humiliatingly out.generaled And wher
will Mr.. Mckinley and his Cabinet get tht
i wool drawn from their eyes, drawn over
them by courteous, polite and diplomatic
language by Spain, and see as was implied
ID the DeLome letter that that country il
sincere in nothing but keeping up an inter
minable suffering and butchery in Cuba
oh for another Jackson in the Presidential
chair, and Spain would have felt the stronl
arm Of our government long ago
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-02-17
Noflce.

Doing good. Ss5, So or 500 given any
IibIarys church or charity. whose committee will
this month find cash customers at 81 each fol
SO, 100. or 200, Historical Hand-books of New
as full can be Of most curious and useful infor
nation about New jerseys Eventful Past and
Present-1606 to 1897 Postpaid 81 NJ. G. Spauld
ing, Box GO, Columbus, Ohio.