davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-04

and the boxes and crates. and just be-
tore the Lailro made READY 20 leave the
ndrDor ne complained TO Mr.. Black
the English governor of the city, tina,
she was laden with contra Dand OF war.
Gov. BACK, VINO nad seen Goa.
oInltn ouy Two loaded golfers IN Lae
nafoor and SAIL pnem away wIGAou,
even Datling n!s eye, nad 10 daAe cog
h4zance Oh Cne Complaint, SO ne sent
d revenue cutter ouL 10 me Lanro anu
connscaseo ABOUT rory IONS OF green
groceries, coHee, sugar, condensed
miik and cIoGnlng. Ine stun was
Csthen ashore ana Mclean was ordered
oeIore me governor 10 explain ats pre-
sence on his snip. That Was where
Mclean proved strong. nat Was
wnere he showed that he was not unIy
d sailor, but an inlernatlOna. lawyer
DIS Wei. lie tished around IN the con-
traoand goods until he had .founa d
package or undershirts, which he
bought for his own use. He neid one
81 the shirts up before the governors
eyes and said:
our honor, the neutrality laws
provide that nothing snail ee taaen
ABOARD vessel belonging 10 either OF
lne DelMgerenC parties Tor the main
Ienance OF the fleet. | ask you, sir, Is
tnlS undershlrt calculated TO aid in the
maintenance of the fleet? Most as
suredly not. Why? Because, SIR, can
go BACK 10 Mania and kill Spaniards
Just as well without an undersnlrt, sir,
dis L can with one. The underShirt, sir.
is a luxury, and as such is exempt
from the operation of the law. So are
chese cabbages and these quarters OF
oeeVeS; they are all luXuries and come
In the same class.
Governor Black looked wise and an
nounced-for the benefit of the Span
lsh consul, who was present-that he
would have to take the matter under |
advlsement. That night he sent word |
TO Mclean to get the stuff on board |
and out of the harbor as quickly as |
possible, for, although he had ordered |
It released, he had cabled his decision
% the home government and was |
afraid it would be reversed
Mclean worked until 3 O'Clock IN |
ne morning, and then sailed. The re-
'ult was that the men in the fleet were |
'escued from salt horse for another |
week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-04
Hawaiian Scents and Subjects

In the matter of Colored Photos
We yield the palm to none.
A collection OF dozen or more
OF these neatly mounted and done
up In q native made Lauhala folder.
could not be excelled as a gift.
Should we chance not to have
some desirable view we would en-
gage to make it and be thankful for
the suggestion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-04
A BARGAIN IN
SILK CRASH HATS
AT S1.OO.

We have also received fine seiec.
ton Of Bows, Puffs, Tecks, Ascots and
Imeprials, which We can sell at prices
from Csc to 81.
Our Golf and Negligee Shirts, both
Mems and Boys, are the finest and
the largest assortment we ever had.
new line of Mems, Boys and
Children's clothing just arrived from
the East, which we are selling al
very low prices.
Boys all wool Pants, SO and 75c.
Boys Fedora Hats from $3.50 to
$500.
In fact all our goods are low
=
Agents for DR.. Deimel's Linen-Mesb
Underwear. Send for Catalogue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-04

See our display of Island Views
Ia our Show Case at the Pest Office.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-04-25

Among the Sunday visitors in town
were Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Carly, Miss
Name Carly and Harry CogiIl from Tren-
ton, and Walter Wright and family from
Vincentown.
A lady in this n~eighborhood received
THE News last week with a receipt for
the same, the kind donor of which she is
in ignorance. Now whichever of her
friends have been so liberal, please let her
know that she may personally thank you.
A delegation of state officials from
Camden and Trenton and brothers from
B~ordentown visited Hedding Council, o,
U. A. M. last Tuesday night. Speech
making was the order of the evening,
after which refreshments were served and
hastily swallowing and pocketing some
they departed for home.
The members of the Columbus NJ. E.
Church gave a donation party to Rev.
Peter Carly last Wednesday evening, in
appreciation of his faithful services tc
them, and in cooperating with the Pastor
in the ~upbuilding of their church. We
think the good people of Hedding ought
to fell a little ashamed to let Columbus
lead them in what they should have don,
long ago, inasmuch as we have Mr.. Carty's
services three times to their one.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-04-25

The stars of "Across the Continent" a
dancer whose performance was witnessed.
it is said, by over 100, 900 Philadelphians
in September last; one of the most popu-
lar m~onologuists on the boards, the fore
most mimic of Australia, biograph pic
lures of the cruiser Raleigh, of Dewey's
fleet, and the launch of the Oceanic, the
largest vessel in the world; a magician,
vocal and instrumental music, and a bag
punching dog, will be seen in a single en-
tertainment at Keith's Bijou, Philadel-
phia, this week. Oliver Doud Byron and
Kate Byron (Ada Rehan's sister, will be
seen for the first time in vaudeville. They
will interpret a one-act comedy entitled
s'The Anxious Widow" Papinta, the
myriad dancer. created a sensation here in
September last, her engagement lasting
four weeks, Her act attracted more peo-
pie to Keith's than has any speciality seen
there in a decade. Press Eldridge's songs
and stories are always welcomed by the
theatre-goers Lizzie and Winnie DAILY
have not been seen here in two seasons.
They have danced in London, Paris, Wen
ma, Berlin, st. Petersburg and Johannes
burg, South Africa. Harry Allister, the
Australian mimic and facial artist, will
impersonate George Washington, Presi-
dent Mckinley, Dewey, Gladstone, Garcia,
etc. The cruiser Raleigh, of Dewey's
fleet, was b%iographed when it arrived in
New York. The Oceanic, the largest yes
sci in the world, which attracted thous.
ands of ship builders, will be retained
Frank J. Gould's prize-winning st. Der
nards will also be shown. Lawrence
Crane, Ireland's greatest magician, will bt
another popular card. His act is one Of
the best of its kind ever seen here. Or
Dewey Day, May /, the entertainment a
this house will last from 10 A. NJ. to 1913
p. M.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-04-25

Miss Jessie Willis, of Atlantic City, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Hope Lippincott.
Mrs. William II. Bishop led the Baptist
Young Peoples Union meeting on Sunday
evening.
]. Merritt billiard is having his house
rebuilt and it will be a decided improve
ment when finished.
Raymond Wills has purchased the oil
route of Frank Jones and is reported to
be doing a fine business.
Rev. John H. Charles, of Camden, &C.
cupied the pulpit of the Baptist Church,
on Sunday, taking the place of DR.. Blu
chanan, who is visiting his son at Plain
field.
Colby, Jr., son of Colby Lewis, met
with a painful accident on Sunday. He
was playing with a large piece Of iron
when it slipped, cutting a severe cash
under his left eye.
1t is said that the Board of Education
will make a general shaking up all along
the line in its list Of school teachers in this
community, and that a strong effort will
be made to do away with one teacher, and
have only three where there have been
four. This scheme it is said will be
knocked out when the proper time comes.
There are other places where economy
could be better practiced than in the re
duction of the force of the teachers.
Forest fires are now raging in the woods
There was a large fire in the pines all day
Sunday, and Saturday there was a fierce
one at Chatsworth, the whole village
turning out to fight it. Some of the com
pany boys there were destroyed, beside
several acres of fine cedar swamp. 1t i!
said the fires started from the burning o
brush around cranberry boys. Those II
attendance were not careful enough ant
let the fires get away from them. In thi
way thousands of acres of valuable pine
land is destroyed every year, and nobod,
appears to be responsible,
The town was aroused on Friday morn
ing when the horse and wagon containin
ex-Burgess Aaron Early, came up tn
street at break-neck speed. Eyerybod.
expected to see Mr.. Early dashed to death
The horse started from the mill. MI
Early was sitting in his wagon talking t
A. J. Morris when the horse threw its hea
up. As Mr.. Early pulled the lines he dis
covered that the bit in the horses mout
2 was broken. The animal immediatel,
/ started to run away. Mr.. Early had n
4 4 control of the animal which tore UP tn
2 street, turning the hotel corner and throw
ing MI. Early from the wagon head frs
on the stone road, Mrs. EARLY was at tn
window as the wagon dashed by. Sh
was the first to arrive at her husband
2 side. Mr.. Early was helped up and to tn
great establishment to the crowd of pee
pie he was discovered to be only slight
bruised. Mr.. Early is to be congratulate
upon his narrow escape.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-04-25
MedRord.

Contractor H. G.. Allen, of Medford,
will rebuild the barns of Alfred Davis neal
Moorestown which were recently burned
Telephones have been placed in the
Medford Hotel, the stores of William B
Cooper and Stacy M. Haines, the railroad
station and the residence of DIR. r. s
Braddock.
A reception was given to Mr.. and Mrs
]. Percival Reeve upon their return from
their honeymoon, IN Thursday evening
at the residence of MI. Reeves parents
DR.. and Mrs. ]. Reeve.
By the will of Thomas B. Cowper
thwait, deceased, which has just been ad
mitted to probate, all his property is be
queathed to his widow, Sarah A. Cowper
thwait, who is sole executrix of the es
toto
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-04-25
Snnrtine. Notas.

The base ball team of the B~ordentown
Military Institute defeated the Burlington
Academy team on Saturday by the score
of 10 to II.
The schedule of games of the Burling-
ton County Base Ball League opens next
Saturday. Mount Holly will play at home,
on the fair ground, with the Florence
team, n of the strongest clubs in the
League. A stiff game is looked for.
1t is hoped there will be a good attend
ance at the opening game Of base ball on
Saturday. Ladies will be admitted free
to the grounds, also children under IL
years of age, accompanied by their parents.
An admission fee of 10 cents will be
charged for the grand stand.
The lovers and drivers of the light har-
ness horse of Camden and vicinity have
formed a driving club. 1t is called yves
Jersey Country Club" A most enthusi-
astic meeting was held and the following
officers were elected: President, j. !. Chal-
FAINT; treasurer, Charles S. Caffrey; secre-
tary, Louis N. Mansuy; board of trustees,
William W. Pancoast, Merchantville;
Morgan Hatch, Delair; DR.. James McCray,
Mapleshade; Howard Clements, Haddon-
field; E. s. Woodward, Camden; Daniel
Bodine, Philadelphia; Joseph P. Shinn,
Camden. Various other committees were
appointed and if this meeting can be
taken as a criterion the success of the or
ganization is assured, as the large con.
course of people who had assembled there
manifested the greatest interest, and s
large number were enrolled as members
A lease of the Merchautville Driving Parl
has been secured and it can be safely pre-
dicted that there will be rare sport at the
track the coming season.
The Delanco base ball club played it
first game on Saturday. Manager Stechel
has a strong team and it played a gooC
game. The opposing club was the Penn
sylvania Bicycle Club, of Philadelphia
the aggregation which came to Noun
Holly last year to "show us how to play
ball." but when they discovered thu
"countrymen" knew almost as much a
they did about the game, and that W
were going to win, they objected to tn
decisions of the umpire and left the field
The club which played in Delanco hat
with it some of the same ''kiekers" VIII
came here, a sufficient number to initial
the new members into the habit of oh
jecting, and they have learned the lesso
well. They drove one umpire from hi
position, and tried their bulldozing tactic
on the second, but he was firm, and afte
holding a watch on them and threatenin
to award the game to Delanco, succeede
in cooling the visitors off. The latte
won the game by the score of II to II
} but Delanco was responsible for this IT
suit as it changed pitchers in the sixt
inning, and the new man was not as effec
! i've as the first. The score was as follows
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-04-25
Base Bali Schedule.

Following is the schedule of the Bur.
lington County Base Ball League as finally
adopted at a meeting of the managers al
Burlington last week:
April 20, Florence at Mount Holly, Palmvrs
at Delanco, Bordentown at White Hill, Bev.
erly at Burlington.
May 6. Mount Holly at Beverly, Burlington
at Palmyra, White Hill at Florence, Defiance
at BordentOWn.
May ID. Palmyra at Mount Holly. Beverly at
at Burlington.
Hill at ralmyra Delanco at Beverly, BurIing
ton at Florence.
May q, Beverly at Mount Holly, PALMYRA at
burlington, Florence at White Hill. Borden
June 8, Mount Holly at Palmyra, White Hill
at Beverly, Delanco at Florence, Burlington
June 10, ~Bordentown at Mount Holly. Pal
myra at White Hill, Beverly at Delanco, Flor
June II, Mount Holly at Florence. Defiance
at Palmyra, burlington at Beverly, White Hill
June "a, Florence at Mount Holly. PALMYRA
at Delanco, Beverly at Burlington. Borden,
town at White Hill.
July l, Mount Holly at Beverly, Burlington
at ~BOrdentOwn.
July s. Palmyra at Mount Holly, Beverly al
W hlte Hill, Florence at Delanco, B~ordentown
July 10, Mount Holly at Bordentown. White
Hill at Palmyra, DeIanco at Beverly, Burling
ton at Florence.
July q, Mount Holly at Burlington, Beverly
at Palmyra, BordentOwn at Florence, Delance
at White Hill.
July %, White Hill at Mount Holly, Florence
at Beverly. Palmyra at Bordentown, BurIf nj
ton at Delanco.
Aug. 5, Mount Holly at Burlington, Beverly
at Palmyra, B~ordentown at Florence, Delanct
at White Hill.
Aug. IL, White Hill at Mount Holly, FIorenc,
at Beverly. Palmyra at Bordentown, Burling
ton at Delanco.
Aug 19, Mount Holly at White Hill, Beverl,
at Florence, Bordentown at Palmyra, DelancC
at Burlington.
Aug. Is, Burlington at Mount Holly, Palmvr,
at Beverly, Florence at ~Bordentowp, Witt,
Hill at Delanco.
Sept. 2, Delancoa at Mount Holly, Bordentow1
at Beverly, Palmyra at Florence, Burlington
at White Hill.
Sept. 8, Mount Holly at Delanco, Beverly a
Bordentown, Florence at Palmyra, White Hi
at Burlington.
Sept. l6. DeIanco at Mount Holly, Borden
town at Beverly, Palmyra at Florence, Bur
lington at White Hill.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-04-25
MARRIED.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. l9. at Riverton,
by Rev. X. Bowden Shepherd, John j. W..
Earnshaw and Miss Maude b. Reese, both of
Riverton.
GIFBoRD-NUTT.-April l6, at ImIaystown, by
Rev. 8. l.. Harter, Thomas j. Clifford, Of
Cream Ridge, and Miss Elizabeth B. Mutt, of
Jacobstown.
HoLT-STEPHENSoN.-April l9, at B-ordentoWp.
by Rev. R.. b. Stephenson, Henry H. Holt and
Miss Annie II Stephenson.
MoCLENNAN-FARRELL Apr 10, at Burline-
ton, by Rev. Father Russi, Samuel &. NC
Clennan, of Philadelphia, and Miss Mary Il.
Farrell, OF Burlington.
PALMRR-AUsTIN.-April 10, at Tuckerton.
by Rev. James Burns, Henley Palmer and
Miss Lillian Austin, both of Tuckerton.
PowELL-SoUrHARD.-April 10, at Borden
town, by Rev. James Lisk, Mayume C.
Powell, of Jersey City, and Miss Elmira
Southland, OF -Bordentown.
SMTTH-KINe.-ApriI l5,at Tuekerton, by Rev.
James Burns, Joseph W. Smith, of Tuckerton,
and Miss Margaret K. King, of Parkertown.
WALKER-GLPIN.-April 10, at Burlington,
by Rev. Henry Betting, Tuttfe c. Walker ana
Miss Addie p. Gilpin, both of Burlington
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-04-25

Don't think that your liver needs treat.
ing if you are bilious. Itdon't. It's your
stomach. That is, your stomach is really
what causes the biliousness. 1t has put
your liver out of order.
See what's the matter with your stom-
ach.
Sick stomach poisons liver and then
there's trouble. Shaker Digestive Cordial
cures stomach and then all's well. That's
the case in a I nutshell.
Shaker Digestive Cordial is no secret.
Formulas on every bottle. But it's the
simple honest way it's made, the honest
Shaker herbs and other ingredients OF
which it's composed, that make it so eff
ficacious.
Any real case of indigestion and bilious
ness can be cured with a few bottles OF
Shaker Digestive Cordial. Try it.
Sold by druggists, price 10 cents to 81
per bottle.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-04-25
Burlington.

Sheldon S. Davis, of Burlington, called
on Mount Holly friends Friday evening.
The choristers of St. Mary's Church
were given a banquet on Tuesday evening.
The members of city council met on
Tuesday evening, but there was a dead
lock and nothing was done.
Miss Addie P. Gilpin and futile C.
Walker were married at the residence OF
the brides father, on Wednesday.
In St. Paul's Church on Wednesday,
Samuel G. McClennan, of Philadelphia,
and Miss Mary H. Farrell, of Burlington,
were married.
About midnight on Wednesday fire was
discovered in the building occupied by
the Reporter. There was undoubted evil
dence of an attempt at incendiarism.
This is the second attempt to burn the
building.
Efforts are being made to continue the
stone road between Mount Holly and this
place into the city. Under the contract
now in existence the road stops about two
squares from the railroad station and it is
desired to u it at least to Broad street.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-04-25
DIED.

BIsHoP.-April2 20, at Edgewater Park, Charles
b., son OF Anna B. and the late Albert B.
Bisnop.
BLA6K.-April %, near Jobstown, Emily n.
CLARKE.-April %, Elizabeth O.. wife of Hem
~ G.. Clarke and daughter of the late Josepb
and Mary Platt, of Plattsburg, in her 64th year.
FITzPATRICK.-April %, st Burlington, James
Fitzpatrick.
GAsKILI.-Aprn 20, at Pointvnle, George
Gaskill, aged II years.
HoPKiNs.- April q, at Fieldsboro, Patrick
Hopkins.
HANoooK.-Apr 18th, at Iumbu Martha
b., widow OF the late william r.. Hancock.
JoRDAE;-April 10. at Rlverton, Patrick Jor-
dan, in his SD year.
KAIN.-ApriIl Is, at Beverly, Mary A., dauqh-
ter of THE late William Deborah Kahn.
MATHEws.-April II, at Lumberton, Philip
G. Mathews, son OF Thomas and Hester Math-
ews, aged 18 years.
MYERs.-ApriI 20, in Philadelphia, George r.
Myers, in his 2Sth year.
PHARo.-Aprti Is, at Philadelphia, Louisa A.,
WIDOW OF the late Captain Nathan B. Pharo,
aged So years. Inferred at Barnegat.
RIee.-April 81, near Jacksonville, George
Rigg, aged 81 years.
RUDDERow.-April %, at Pensauken, John s.,
husband of Mary A. Rudderow. in his list
year.
sMITH.-April q. al Burlington. Isaac Il.
Smith, in his Saith year.
swAIM--April IS, at Morrisville, Pa, Charles
Swami, aged 70 years. Inferred at Mansfield
Square.
THoRN.-Aprn 81, at Bordentown, suddenly,
Isaac Thorn, in his 500 year.
YERNoN,-April Is, at Br1dgeboro, Eli H. Yer
non, aged IS years.
WnKINs.-Aprf 81, near MasonvnIe, Han
her seth year.
W~ooDINGToN April 20, at Wilmington, Del.
Joseph W. Wood1ngton, son of Hymen Wood
tngton, of Mount Holly, aged 40 years.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-04-25
A Good Name Counts.

Vice Chancellor Grey's rooms in Cam
den were crowded on Tuesday by a mum
Der of Beverly people who had gathered
to hear the proceedings in the suit against
Luther W. Perkins, of that city, for ali
mony. Mrs. Addie L. Perkins was the
complainant. For a long time she was
neglected by her husband and finally de
cided she could not live with him, but be.
coming satisfied it would suit him too well
if she left him. Mrs. Perkins remained
and finally brought the suit referred to.
Tuesday was not the first day of the
hearing in the case, testimony having
been taken at other sittings.
Finding that his wife was making Out a
strong case against him Perkins charged
her with infdelity. This, however,
proved disastrous to him. Judge Hen
erickson, who had charge of Mrs. Perkins
case, threw a bombshell into the other
side by offering to prove the good charac-
ter of his client. He said: 81 desire to
prove that the complainant, Mrs. Perkins,
has borne a good reputation in the city of
Beverly for chastity, morality and decor
GUS conduct as a wife"
Gilbert and Atkinson were Mr.. Perkins
lawyers, and Atkinson was on his feet at
once with an earnest objection.
The question had never been raised in
New Jersey before and scarcely any SINH
lar question ever in this country or Eng
land. Text books were almost silent on
this point. One lone decision in Connec-
ticut in 1923 was unearthed by Gilbert &
Atkinson. The question was exactly that
raised in this case. The Connecticut
court had been divided, but by majority
vote had ruled the evidence out. Bishop
in his second volume set up a contrary
view to the Connecticut case. The au-
thorities, the few there were, stood at var
lance.
Argument was long, sharp, interesting
and, as Vice Chancellor Grey declared,
admirably made by Messrs. Hendrickson
and Atkinson.
Il am in doubt, but will decide to ad-
nit the evidence" finally ruled the Vice
Chancellor, adding to Mr.. Atkinson, 'Tn
allow you an exception and you can carry
the case up for review if you like. 1t is a
point worthy of adjudication, never hav-
ing been passed upon in New Jersey"
Abraham Vansciver, ex-Mayor James
D. Fish, Charles G. Butler, Adolphus H.
Perkins, John T. Morrell, Harriet Merritt
and others were called and testified that
Mrs. Perkins had a good reputation fol-
chastity and morality.
Judge Hendrickson introduced evidence
which put Perkins in a very poor light,
n led to the impression that he was per
fectly willing to get rid of his wife. His
relations with Ella Haines were fully ven
tilated. This woman is the wife of a man
living at Burlington, but she and her hus-
band have been separated for some time.
1t was clearly proved that Perkins and
this woman had been together in more
than one place, and a lady physician tes-
titled that on one occasion where she was
in attendance upon Mrs. Haines, Perkins
answered to the name of Haines and the
doctor was under the impression he was
the woman's husband.
A decision will be rendered later.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-04-25

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F. ].
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm,
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, o.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu
cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by
all druggists.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-04-25
New Egypt.

The Presbyterian church has extended
a call to Rev. J. A. Crawford, of Phila
delphia.
The old Mutt homestead, about n mile
from this place, owned by William Mutt
caught fire Thursday and the house was
partly destroyed. Heroic efforts of a gang
of men from the vicinity finally brought
the fire under control. The house caught
from a brush fire. Loss $500; no insur
sance.
The factory of William Burtis 6 Co.,
formerly used as a barbed wire mill, was
destroyed by fire Wednesday. The fire is
supposed to have been started by sparks
from an engine on the Pemberton and
Hightstown railroad. Loss $4,000; no in.
surance.