davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-10

One roam mare, perfectly sound and gentle
good worker and driver l good jump-seat
carriage, standing top Dhaeton suitable for doc
tor, one horse heavy wagon set Walnut shell
wings Carrying So baskets, / cart, push cart,
wheelbarrow, set one-horse heavy wagon har-
ness, set single carriage do. light horse collar.
heavy horse do, harness closet, feed bin,
wagon holster, lot axle wrenches, l large wool
sweat blanket, ! Baker stable blanket, / fine
plush-lined fur carriage robe, Iron Age cult
vators, Iron Age scratch harrow, wooden
scratch harrow, l one-hoFse-Syracnse pillow,
cross-cut saw, shoyels. potato drags. hoes,
pitch-forks. mattock. manure forks iron
rake, wooden rake, ADJ, lawn mower, cant
hook. iron wedges, sythes, work bench, 70
foot ladder, l0foot step ladder, lot baskets, kegs
and barrels, lot berry crates, ton rye straw in
bundles.
2 oak Hail chairs, small fancy ebonied table,
chestnut parlor centre table ebonied marble
top centre table, walnut stuffed chairs, / wal
nut stuffed arm chair, walnut extension table,
8 walnut dining room chairs. 1 Rogers group
Coming TO the parsonl, / bronze figure, chest
nut taboarette, so yds. mating, l walnut couch,
2 porch rocking chairs. chestnut side board,
double heater parlor stove, No IA, good as new.
complete with Russia iron pipe and register !
wooden clock, 2 alarm clocks, Smyrna rugs, /
cheneilte table cover. l bronze Rochester lamp.
small glass lamps, l set china dishes, china
berry set. lot common dishes, lot tin aud agate
ware, SOLO, lard cans, 4 wire mosquito frame
6xi2 it, suitable for lawn or porch i small cor
ner cupboard go gallon galvanized iron oil tank
brass and enameled bedstead, bureaus, |
washstand. heavy walnut marble top bedroom
suit. chestnut commode. chestnut tables /
large clothes hamper, clothes baskets, goose
feather beds, lot goose feather holsters pill
lows, spring mattresses. 2 husk mattresses, !
Ingram carpet rugs, lot Brussels carpet lot az
| carpet, 2 washtuhs. 1 500 gallon oak cask and
other articles too tedious to mention.
| Sale 10 begin at O'Clock p. m.
| TERMS Sums less than $40, cash; above $40
4 credit of three mos, by giving app owed note
payable at First National Bank, o. Woodbury.
| Nj.
| / p KuiseI, Auct. E. DALkYMPLE.
| s. d Lodge, Clerk. e-32ts
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-10

MFR. H. H. Elliott has established pub
lie coach line between the steamboat land
ing at National Park and the intersection
of the Grown Point road and trolley, and
the railroad station in Woodbury., accord
ing to the following timetable -:
Leave the Park for the trolley Al Crown
Point at 80 and 8 Is Q. N. 90, 5 90
and IS p. m. Returning 70 the Park,
Z 5 and 1000 o'clock a. m, AS, 5 30 and
Z 30 p, m.
Leave Woodbury. for the Park a. N :
! and p. m. Leave Park II m. aud s
p. n.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-10

The August meeting of the Woodbury.
Mutual Loan and Building Association was
held last evening when 81 600 was sold to
eight purchasers at uniform premium OF
9 per cent, properties in Woodbury. and
Gloucester City being offered as surety.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-10

Adriance Patt 8 Co., Pokeepsle, n. Y.
Lohn G. Turner, Agent. Woodstown, Nj.
Adraince Rear Discharge Binder, was run wi h
an engine binding straw, and attracted much
att ention.
Adriance Buckeye Mower.
New York Disk Harrow.
Peg Tooth Harrow.
The goods were shown under nice canopy tent
26x40 Nv. Parks. General Agent. 1917 Mar
ket ST., Phila., and G. d. Brown, traveller, were
also in attendance.
Jack Bros, Sc veil, N. J.
Three Imperial Plows.
Imperial Harrow,
Gindstone.
Three Corn Shelters.
Cadet Lawn Mower.
Thompson Seeaef.
Aspinwal Lawn Swing.
Two Wheelbarrows
Favorite Root Gutter.
Two Extension Ladders, and Single Ledder.
Keiabl e Bone Mill.
Set Double Trees, Jacks.
Cutivator.
Champion Weeder.
Acme Ha row.
Mccormick Mowers.
j. b. schriener, West Chester, Pa.
sharpless Separator.
j. R. Fiizhugh. Philadelphia
Gasoline Eagine and Com Mill
c. s. Prosser, Cross Keys, N. J.
Jem Steel Land Roller.
American Manure Spreader.
Acme Han rows.
Hanes Wheel Corn Marker.
Wizard Plows.
Syracuse Flows.
American Riding Cnltivator ana Seed Drill COM
bined.
American Truck and Scale combined.
Boss Washing Machine.
AspinwalI Po tato Digger.
Success Digger.
Boss Potato Digger.
Iron Water Troughs.
Ohio Feed Gutter.
American sweder Clover and Timothy Seed Drills.
The Detroit Disk Harrow.
New American Riding Cultiyators with share
attachment, with spring brake.
b. A. DeHart, Tborofare, MI.
Shelving Wagons.
Chris Freck, Maple shsie.
olclFlnR WdSoHSs
D. NJ. Osborne & Co., Philadelphia
Binder. Mower, Horse Rake.
Disk Harrow.
Peg Tooth Harrow.
C. J. Davenport, H1rfville, N j.
Representing Ciizbe Bro Mfg Co.
Star Sickle Grinder.
Wheeler Gravity Cream Separator Co.
Butcher & Gibbs, Planters,
w. G. Fox, Evans, N. j.
Fifteen b0gges.
Eight Grades of Harness.
Twelve Styles of Blankets.
Six Grades of Fly-nets.
Rubber Tire and long distances loD-ri axle
Carriage.
viii b. Hoffman. Middleton. N. J.
Fine Davie Rubber Pad Horse Shoe.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-10

important Decision to Collectors.
Judge Shipman recently sitting in the
Circuit Court at Belvidere, rendered de-
cisi0n that is of much interest to collectors
and town authorities Of the State. David
B Stout, formerly Collector of Harmony
township, Warren county, sued the town.
ship for fees which be claimed 10 be due
him, and which the township attorney
commended were not legal. A friendly suit
was agreed upon for the purpose of decid-
ing Just what fees a Collector was entitled
to. The case was before Judge Gummere,
and on account Of his sickness was turned
over to associate, Judge Shipman.
Judge Shipman read his opinion and
held that Collector was entitled to twelve
cents a name for each name appearing on
the duplicate, but was not entitled to
charge for the same name appearing more
than once, and that he was entitled to the
twelve cents only where he actually col
lected the taxes. 1t has been customary
for most Collectors to charge twelve cents
for each name on the duplicate, whether
they collected the tax or not. He also
held that the Collector was not entitled to
the five cents a name for collecting the
special school tax, without it was a tax
levied at a special time and separate
duplicate made out.
The DEMOCRATS job printing depart
ment eau satisfy the most particular custo-
mer.
COUNCILMAN Leeds has distributed
keys to the new fire house TO members of
Friendship Fire Company.
The afternoon mail from Philadelphia,
that was discontinued few weeks ago, has
resumed TO all points as far south as Glass
bOro.
Mr.. E. d KDisell will build hand
some new brick residence on the North side
Of CARTS avenue. Thompson Allen is the
contractor
Bishop A. Grant will preach in the
Carpenter street A. M. z. church on Sun
day evening next, at o'clock. The pub
lie welcome.
There is much complaint about the city
water. We are informed that the remedy
lies in night pumping. because the supply !,
which comes from Reeves pond is then rum
ming full.
TO set at rest various runners as to her
disposition of 2 suPs Hotel, Mrs Sarah Paul
authorizes US to state that she has not sold
the property. and that she will continue
10 manage the same as heretofore.
Exhibits loaned 10 the Ladies' Aux
iliary at Washington Park, Aug 10Th, will
be received By Miss Reeves, Woodbury.;
Miss Jordan. Woodbury.; Miss Schrenk,
Woodbury. Miss Kirby, Woodbury. PauI's
Hotel, Woodbury. Mrs. Chas. Shoemaker,
Mantua; Mrs. Samuel Reeves, Maniua
Mrs. Thomas Stratton, Mt. Royal; Mrs j.
r. Sickler, Mt. Royal Miss Lille Cram
meE, Paulsboro Washington Park.
HATTIE P. KIRBY.
Secy.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-10
Ladies' AuxiIiary.

At a stated meeting held at Washington
Park, Thursday, July 9th, the president
and IL ladies we're present. Minutes of the
last meeting were read and approved.
It was resolved that the baby show
would be held from 80 to 8 30 p. m. on
the day of the Farmers Picnic at Wash
ington Park and that the following prizes
h.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-10
plEp.

DIED.
WlLLITS.-At Blackwood, July rs, 1899 Joseph
N Willis.
BENDER I'm Woodbury., July 28, 1899. VIM.
3. BendleS aged "A years,
LILLY,-Near Woodbury.. July %, 1923. Severn
T., son OF Edward and Kate Lilly aged years!
WALKER I'm Woodbury., July %, 1899, Charles
j. son Of Joseph and Caroline Walker. aged
ID years, month. and 25 days.
S. Cattell, aged SIS years.
SMITH in Giassboro, July 25, 1899, Mrs Barbara
Smith. aged 67 years
PATTERSoN.-In Woodbury., August 5, 1888.
Ann Patterson, widow Of the late William
Patterson, aged 50 years, 10 months
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-10

The judges will be from another State.
All babies must be entered by August 15
Mothers will please state class in which
they desire to enter their babies and adj
dress, MRS Jos PAUL,
Woodbury., N. J.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-10
MACHINERY. 30.

Batefnan Mfg Co Grenlocb, MI.
Improved Robbins Potato Planter
Iron Age Riding Cultivator, as pivot wheel.
Iron Age Riding Cultiyator, as q fixed wheel.
Iron Age Horse Hoes and CuItyators, with their
various combination.
Iron Age Wheel Hoes, and Seed Drills
Iron Age Combined Harrow and Culiiyator.
Advance Fertilizer Drill.
P. p Mast q Co.. Philadelphia.
-Four Buggies.
Ross Fodder Cutter No. 49,
z. L. Lacy.
Grsphaphone
West Jersey Mari and Transportation Co.
Phosphates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-12
WHY THEY DO 1T.

There IL no doubt about the rapid increase Of
the use OF gas appliances for cooking. Figures
OF the sales leave no question in regard TO 1t.
Any one with his eyes open may discover how
regularly gas ranges and gas broilers now
10 be found In the best hotels and the leading
restaurants. Some curious enough to
ask a leading New York restaurateur the other
day why he used gas broilers. His reply was:
IT have to do 1t In order to keep my custom.
The class OF men who visit my establishment
are good livers and experts In the appreciation
of good cookery. All my broing must be done
In the best possible manner. and repeated ex-
pertinent has satisfied me that the best possible
way OF broiling IL by gas" This man speaks
for all his fellows. They cook by gas. just
they buy the best food and insist upon excellent
service. because their patrons demand the best.
The superiority OF gas broilers and gas ranges
is too we'll established by the testimony OF too
many chefs and caterers 10 be longer doubted
And do not forget that cooking by gas gives
just as good satisfaction In the private kitchen
IL does In hotel or restaurant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-12
TIE TROUBLES IN GUADELOUPE.

Papers from Paris publish the protest mentioned
In The Tribune OF May as likely to be Issued by
If LeCitimus in answer to the charges OF incen-
diarism made by some French reactionsry organs
against the colored population OF the Guadeloupe
They commented on the recent fire. which almost
DESTROYED the city OF Ponte-a-Pitre, whose repre-
sentative in the Paris Chamber OF Deputies is NJ
Iegitimus a colored man. saying that the day was
not far distant when all the white cooniss, whose
lives and property menaced. will abandon Quad
eloupe and Martinique the two principal colonies OF
France In the West Indies. They added that the
negroes enjoy the privilege OF universal suffrage
TO their own injury and to that of the colony for
they are the tools Of some colored politicians anx-
ious to secure the estates OF whites by compelling
them through terror TO leave the country.
In answer to these charges. and others Of worse
kind. Deputy Legtimus has issued manifesto
signed by him, by three West Indian residents in
Paris and by NJ. j. Lagrosere. native OF An
tas and lawyer admitted to the bar OF the APP
peate Court I'm Paris The manifesto says. In part
I'VE protest with all our energy against The cal
umnies OF these people. who have re-edited the old
story of the lazy and incendary negro. They cam
not forgive the colored population of the Antilas
for being anxious TO attend to their own business
We affirm deep love for France though
we are accused of wishing for a separation"
II is the intention OF Deputy Legtimus TO address
in the Chamber an Interpolation to the Minister OF
Colonies I'm order TO obtain Governmental declara-
ton I'm regard TO the impartial manner In which
the investigation of the recent fires shall be
Quoted NJ Legitimus is also anxious to proclaim
the loyal sentiments OF the colored population OF
Cuadeoupe toward France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-12
AN INTERESTING TRIP.

An interesting and delightful trip was made yes
terday by the American Genealogical Association
10 Liberty, ~ Y, on the New-York Ontario and
Western Railway At Liberty. which is one OF
East the association visited the Loomis SAM
farum- One OF the splendidly fitted trains OF the
line carried the members of the association to
Liberty and back The train left New-York at 8
a m. and arrived at its destination at 1888 p. m
1T left Liberty the return trip at 5;2s p and
preached Weehawken at S:5 .. m.
Brief stops were made at the principal towns be-
tween New-York and Liberty. The members viii
long remember the enjoyable time they had LIB
lsrty and on the journey to and from II. j. G..
Anderson. the general passenger agent OF the road
had issued a little book which contained time
fable and an interesting sketch OF the many beau
fful and historic places along tho line Of the trip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-12
SILK wEAvERs GO ON STRIKE.

Two hundred weavers employed in the Myhneps
iSnk Mills. at College Point. quit work yesterday
afternoon. owing to the announcement Of a reduc-
zion OF Is per cent in their wages They submitted
10 q similar reduction eight months ago, and now
Say they cannot make living wages. even without
abe additional Is per cut. They say the ordi-
/ nary wage received is between 81 and So a week,
hand that this is from % TO 80 per cent less than
lis paid In other mills handling similar line Of
gooos. The pay. they assert. is almost 50 per cent
ees than the rate agreed upon with the bosses two
years ago The strike will cause two hundred girls
no be thrown out OF work. although the girls say
IShey have no complaint to make The management
OF the mills say they cannot afford 70 pay the old
faate OF wages as business is slack and they axe
overatocked. They say they I'LL all orders from
the stock IN hand for a long time 10 come and that
1.-THE strike VIII no; seriously AFFECT them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-12
SEWER-PIPE CONSOLIDATION.
COMPANY FORMED TO TAKE OVER THE LEADING
CONCERNS MAKING THE PRODUCT

COMPANY FORMED TO TAKE OVER THE LEADING
CONCERNS MAKING THE PRODUCT
corporation organized yesterday in Della
ware under the name OF the Federal Sewer Pipe
Company, which II is intended shall take over the
leading companies interests in this country en-
gagged in the manufacture OF pipe and kindred
products, as follows: Standard Sewer Pipe Com
pany Buffalo Sewer Pipe Company ]. V. Rose
Pennsylvania Sewer Pipe Company. Buckeye Sewer
Pipe Company, Summit Sewer Pipe Company. Harry
Thompson Crown Fire Clay Company. Uhrchsville
Fire Clay Company Diamond Fire Clay Company
Great Western Fire Clay Company. Ohio Valley
Fire Clay Company. p Conner, Freeman Fire Clay
Company, ]. Lyth Sons. Knowles. Taylor & An
derson Company: Myers Hartford Company. Toronto
Fire Clay Manufacturing Company, McElfresh Clay
Company, Bennett Sewer Pipe Company. Grand
Ledge Sewer Pipe Company. Rochester Sewer Pipe
Company Pttsburg Clay Manufacturing Company
Sharon Clay Manufacturing Company. Lock Haven
Clay Works. Akron Sewer Pipe Company. Robinson
Bros a. Co.. Hill Sewer Pipe Company National
Sewer Pipe Company, j. ]. Mazurie. Buckeye Fire
Clay Company. Columbus Sewer Pipe Company
John Francy's Sons Company Kennedy King
Company Calumet Fire Clay Company, Empire
Fire Clay Company. n. Y. Walker Clay Manufactur-
ing Company, Ohio Vitrihed Pipe Company Cincin-
natl Sewer Pipe Company. State Line Sewer Pipe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-12
THE GAS SITUATION.

There were developments OF Importance yes
terday in the gas war. far as could be learned.
and none Of the officials Of the companies involved
had anything 10 say for publication as to the prog
ress of the contest the outlook for Its termna-
ton Standard oil interests. as is we'll known con-
troll the Consolidated Gas Company, and through
H. H. Rogers also represented In the directory
OF the New-Amsterdam company. Mr. Rogers Is
now at Hot Springs Va and It was believed down
town Yesterday to be unlikely that the gas war
would be ended before his return to the city.
John u. Crimmins was quoted yesterday as say
ing: -, -, 49,. .,u .oo,
settle itself. Consolidation? don't know But u
e certain that il will settle itself The proper
eventuation Is the making on Long Island or al
the gas for use in Manhattan That would benentt
both PRODUCERS and consumers, and a reduction OF
price was in contemplation in connection with the
proposal TO build the new East River gas tunnel.
r. seems that the people for some reason don
want that and OF course they must have their
W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-12
GOOD TRADE CONDITIONS.
Mr.. CARNEGIES VIEWS on THE IRON
AND STEEL OUTLOOK.
CONTINUATION OF PRESENT PROSPERITY
LIKELY-INCREAsED DEMAND FOR
steel, TO BE NET BY
THIS COUNTRY.

Cleveland. Ohio May 1.-THE Iron Trade Re-
view OF to-day prints letter written to its editor
: y Andrew Carnegie Just before he sailed Tor
europe.
THE paper refers to It 'Mr Carnegies last
trade utterance as an American steel master, anu
adas that 1.-The developments Of the last week give
epecial significance and interest TO it. the letter
is IS follows;
Concerning the prospects for business in 1889
these are not in doubt So many orders for the
present year on the books OIL m1nulsG eu rf
fhat N would require very startling element
10 affect the result / do not see any pfooaoiIieSS
OF the prevailing prosperity coming 70 an eh ha
before next winter-perbaps not then-although wy
rise In prices must tend TO check consumption anu
especially the export trade but the dheuS nyT
which is legitimate. covering actual requirements
and not increasing stocks. Although the aein s
ana we may T nd market for Considerable guam
tties even at present prices here. ..o,,too,.
urer viii have one reserve which has not hitherto
been his namely, he will be able TO produce a,
nYts,ds and This fortunately will Keep labor more
fully employed than 1t has been htherto "iiuS
Another element in his favor is the increased
consumption Of steel. lis use Tor so many si-s 20
Be upon upon more solid foundations than ever before
Upon one point am well assured; Inat me M
creased demands Of the world for iron and steer
are chiefly TO be met by the United States Great
Britain and Germany are now r9nnhg Up 10 'I ,Si
year even a slight decline in product. The demand
which is TO come beyond the present prouucuoi y
10 be the prize Of the American manufacturer; ana
unless the present activity creates capacity far
beyond any possible demand as Is 10 DE iealso,
some time 10 come The country has never
tered upon a period Of activity under CONDITIONS SO
favorable Many years OF inactivity and saving;
splendid crops for two years sold at high prices
10 the foreigner; great advance in methods Of pro-
ali these elements combined justify the optimistic
views which prevail our iron ana steel I ma anu
1nav had In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-12
STRIKERS RANKS GROW AGAIN.
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY MORE MEN LEAVE
THE WORK AT JEROME PARK

THE WORK AT JEROME PAHh'
The number Of the striking laborers on the Je-
rome Park reservoir and aqueduct work. when
ldwindled on Tuesday. grew larger yesterday, when
a body Of $50 left work on the aqueduct and
;Joined the striking band. OF the 200 who had
struck 500 had gone back on Tuesday
hut many OF them stopped work. and others who
mad not struck before joined the Italians. and
.,nade about seven hundred men out of work yester
day morning. -
b. The 10 men who went out yesterday have new
.crieyance They have beer working al BaSh s
Lane on work under the contract Of j. y. McDon-
aid in whose employ all OF the strikers have peen
They have been getting 81 Is day. as all the rest
have and they have been forced TO buy their own
iehovels The men struck yesterday because the
contractor would not give them 81 80 day ana
buy their shovels for them.
The men picked up their belongings and ran for
the reservoir where the strikers who had returned
10 work had begun the day in the re5ervor tract.
The strikers here tried 10 get Of the workers so as
10 Induce them TO join Them, but the police are
tstl on guard and prevented Them from going
.down into the reservoir. -
, The strikers gathered in throng. and the police
charged them They drove them off with drawn
lclubs scattering them about and pursuing them
ksome distance from the grounds. Tho strikers
trnade no resistance whatever.
The police about the tract numbered about two
gnundred yesterday but they were not as apprehen-
lsive as before. The strikers have attempted so
little Violence and that in feeble way that the
Epoce have recovered from their fear that the men
will do more than threaten. Therstrikers did not
crowd about the reservoir yesterday but some
times stood in groups near the grounds. II the
fpohce saw them they scattered Them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-12

Comnany Mcmahon Porter & Co.; Goucher. NC
Adoo & Co and Jackson Fire Clay Company, .,ocx
The company Is authorized TO issue cap pncx Tnre
ferred capital and diyidends, t1o; SSr
are Simon Borg Co. and p j. Goodhart q Co; ,t 0a
New-York. and the depositary Of the STOCKS IL ''e
City Trust Company, OF New-York
Manufacturers having large business aJ1o VIDE ano
successful experience have consented TO serve as %
rectors OF the new company and TO manage us ar
fairs and II Is probable that the president VIII pe
Byron w. Robinson OF Akron at present iaIge tns
interested with several OF the prominent sewer pipe
companies of that place. The taking or lnventoriss
of the stock Of goods on hand began yesterday ana
OF the new company and will be turned over 10 IL
on or before June J.