davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-01-30
MORPHINE BEAT THE DEAL BOX.
| How a Young Gambler Was Persuaded to
Omit While Winner.

From the Denver Republican.
II see gambling is running wide open in
Colorado again" said Walter Harris, a
cattleman of Topeka. Il don't suppose,
though, it is as wide open now as it was
in the late sos l was in Manitou every
summer at that time, and the high games
that used to run at some of the clubs
would be an eye-opener to the gamblers
of the present day. Cattlemen were MAX
ing money then, as We're the miners, and
they used to meet in Manitou and try for
each others pOcketbooks. with the result
that the professional gamblers got the
money.
Il remember how one young fellow was
made to quit a winner against his will.
His name was Rich. He was a nephew
of one Of the big reaper men, and his
folks kept him supplied with money,
regular allowance. He had been gambling
every cent of it, letting bills pile up for
hotel and livery and everything else His
people sent word that they wouldn't send
him any more money, and said if he got
into trouble he'd have to get out himself.
His creditors were just about ready to
jump onto him, when one night he made
a big winning. He was playing faro in
the club that's torn down now. II used
TO stand over from the depot, and was
the place for high play.
Il suppose he had 81 600 or s. 900 in front
of him when his friends began trying to
persuade him to quit He was lust like
all the rest Of them, going TO break the
bank, and all that sort of thing, and he
wouldn't quit
1T was red hot night for ManitOu
and with the excitement and all Rich
had pulled of his coat and rolled up his
sleeves. There was a doctor among his
friends and though he hadn't said any
thing to Rich, | suppose he felt q re-
sponsibiIity, because the young fellow had
come out here for his health, and had
been referred TO the ManitOu doctor by
the doctor he had at home.
Il was watching the play, though
didn't know any of the people. ! saw
the doctor turn his back 10 the crowd for
a minute and fiddle with something ne
had taken out of his pocket. Then he
walked over 10 Rich and put his hand on
his bare arm. You need a sedative.' he
said. Quick as a fash he took the hypO-
dermic syringe he had in his hand and
fired a charge into Rich's arm
Rich said 'Ouchr and grabbed at the
place where he had been pricked, but the
! deal was going on. and he turned 10 that
! again Before half the cards were out
! his head settled on the table. ne COM
menced TO draw good long breaths, and
| was asleep
| The doctor took he chips, cashed them
| in. and he took and wrote a receipt for
! the money, and gave il 20 another friend
/ of Rich's 70 keep. Then he took Rich
/ loaded him into d carriage, took him 70
/ his Office. and watched over him until he
| came around the next day. Rich paid his
/ bills but ne did no more gambling in
/ Manitou. They wouldn't let him play
| again"
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-01-30
The Land of Perpetual starch.

F-sra the Saturday Evening Post.
4 New York woman who is spending
her first winter in Havana writes that she
has arrives. at the land Of perpetual starch.
on reaching her room, the CUES. chamber
in rrf,-ate house on the night Of her
trivial she found only one sheet on The
bfa The second one folded neatly across
rhe foot. 10 be used or not as she desired.
Eo1h sheets were stiff and slippery 10 the
last degree, the pillow covers matching
theYn in This respect When her laundry
vas returned 20 her the first week, every
article was similarly rigid with starch.
II has taken" she writes, six weeks
steady coaching Of my washerwoman 10
convince her that my request Of no starch
does not mean simply little less starch,
but ! have az last succeeded. and noW
get my handkerchiefs and wearing appar-
e. Ia usable condition"
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-01-30
Natural.

From The Detroit IRE, Press.
Heard about the discovery made IN
Roston?" asked Scentincus Of a friend
yesterday.
"No. what was it,
yellow down there giving a lecture on
liquid air"
Yes"
"He passed a lot around 10 the people
you know its about q million times cold
ern ice. and stiIl liquid.'
Yes"
well strangest thing in the world
happened"
What
..Felloa spilled a dippcriuI on a Boston
girl
''Yez-Wh hat them
1T frOZe sOlid.'
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-01-30
The Court Committed Itself.

Prom Golfers Weekly
The prisoner was making his appear
ance before the magistrate for :he hun
dredth time
Well" said the magistrate, you here
again.
YES. your honor" responded the pris-
oLer.
What's the charger
"VagTancy-same as before, your
( honor"
1T seems 20 me that you are here about
ha'f your time.
yes. about that. your honor"
We'll. what DO you DO II fOr2 Why
don't you work.
Il do. your honor. more than half my
| time"
"Ah. now. said the magistrate. sur
prised. II you can tell me where you
have ever worked. I'll let you on
I'm prison, your honor" answered the
prisoner brazeuly, and the Judge kept
| his word.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-01-30
The SOLDIERS NEW YEAR CARD

We watched the Old year out tonight,
ny bunkis. jim, and ].
Within church With battered w4lls
All open 20 the SKY.
For Wheu cur Yankee rspid-Arss
tune began 70 play,
Thee laid the splendid altar bare
And took the roof away.
We found a lot q candles tall,
We set them all aligbt.
And PLAYING poker On the floor
Have passed The uVelCng night
But stu ny honesick fslcles stray
Were windy winter tiOss.
Aad. folded warmly IN sour flrE.
You walk among the LnCsE-
Upon a tsttered are o. hearts
/ Ecrawl this psnciled scFeed.
For crested paper here Ia camp
i very scarce Indeed.
The stain across the top IL vine
We found g c4Ek or tE0
In muEry vaults uraezth the church
And tapped TIE msl!1E brew
A soldiers szsetheart T. his E~O.e:
A scldiers home must Be
Wherever flies the s;srTy Tag.
That tanner bright and free.
But NeN Years seems 70 al hia mind
Wiz Thoughts tast never come
Wasn pacing s=@try In tas e@Es,
Or marching 70 the drum.
So happy NsE Year. though the car3
That bears y Ell APPEAR
Au.1ng the 0res .lEs a. year shrine
A shabby oar ] sszT.
But II voe fsel Inclined 20 srils.
Remember that Il cane
Fryn enc Sho serves Ola GIory Eras
Bat l0ss you isai the szla
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-01-30
COPS Kfs.

mere ls 10 su-nit yOs nay aot s;tsia.
10 purpose shleh goa azy act gs- achieve.
II FBl all Ez!r ssre-siJ and teiisTe
Zach seeming l0ss Is bu- sts3 % fd gaia
bstwesu tAs ns0gutzfn-tOps he vale All plata
Let nolkln2 mzGs yOl question. eD15t. o. kftsse
Give Ouly good aa1 g9of slsae receive
And As yOs Nelcsns ~. - NsleOAs rzlh-
nat shieh yoa nosi tesirs awaits ycsr sefts
Tsrou gds ne eo9g and Did Il eater IA.
spsak zn4 the Erfgag sflrztiols sail bs silrTe1
SPEAK and ADORE ssfsh's igge. saa-snlhg sin
Your siisnf c.rizfzti0as snail bs beard.
Al things are sosz be 10 Cod oSH kin.
Ella Wheeler wiIsSK. IL HSzGa's Hsze Goa
tsaies.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-01-30
This Boy l. Dog Poison.

Prom n. NeU York Nail and Express
lis strange story. this. which comes
Cy.l rle river from Brooklyn. a hungry
DO l-t "a large piece out Of a ten-year-
Oh .aE. ana. after TWO days confinement
d. dry goods box, went barking and
ia".as 90 if- death. An autopsy proved
'. '.r abstraction Of several physicians
ED t3 rHc relief Of the lads relatives that
o. animal died not Of hydrOghobIa. but
'. .-.s -tiou.
Tile a-f -tauza Of Goldsmith's "Elegy
Q .. Death az q Mad Dog now reads
Ike d prophecy.
4 $500 wonder came r. light
I--r proved tHe folks Ihsy lied.
TLe Ha. recovered ~ tl- llte.
TLe G.E u vs. JE.i asa
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-01-30
4 Mere imifator.

Prom th- Chicago Timss-Herslt.
.Yaas." he said. Il WEAKLY am beginning
to believe she is twying 70 make fool Vi
me"
We'll. that's just like her" she musej
"She never tried 10 do anything IN Lei
life until after somebody else had gon,
and done H."
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-01-30
Their RIbIical Readings.

From the ACuphis Commsrcsal-AppeaL
The st. Louis Globe-Democrat calls at
tention 10 the fact that Dom Paul has
been driven back from the ninety-second
90 the thirty-third Psalm But while
Paul Is scanning the Psalms. John Bun
has not yet got out OF the Lamentations.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-01-30
By Candle Light.

From Tit-Bts-
\ simple village worthy Of mature years
not long ago went 10 the village shop 10
buy candles, and Was astOnlshed 10 find
that owing 10 the war candies vas riZ. %
Get alongT' she exclaimed. Indignantly
Don't tell me they fights By candle
1fgTfFf
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-01-30
Impossible.

From the Philadelphia Press
McJigger-That's the biggest lie he ever
told.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS? That he came all
the way from Pitisburg in ten hours?
MeJlgger-That wasn't the way he put
il. He said he came clean" from Pits
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-01-30
STORY OF A SEA FIGHT
Rattle Described in Copy OF
Newspaper of 1905.
pr7VEEN BRITISH AND DUTCH

,,.,.rirr vessel FLYING Engiand's FlHE
he'd Aloug Coast of Australia for
Mich Privatcer Of -uperior strength
ulst Happened When the Two Vessels
v,f- Death OF the Heroic Captain Ended
r,.sr-Tuuoticcd Brsvery of the English.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-01-30
Optimism and Pr,,imi-m.

Prom the Chicago Daily Se-a
Little Wiiiie-Say. "a, what's the d!f
ference between an optirnist and q peszl
mIst2
Pa-An optinaist enjoys thing he cam
Ike. and a pessimlst likes q thing be can
enjoy.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-01-30
VOLUNTEERS OF INDIA
Hindu Rulers Who Are Loyal
TO Great Britain.
OFFERED TROOPS To VICTORIA

The Position aud Wealth Of the Nizam Of
Hyderabad, and the hIaharaja sindhia
of Gwalior, Who Have Placed Their
Swords, Purses, and Troops at the Dis.
Used Against the Beers in south Africa.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-02-09

hinges (B), and may be tipped upNand
stand perpendicular on the side of
the rack. These wings are made of
two wide boards, the wider the better.
The posts (C) of 2x4 stuff, on the out
side of the rack, but they can be used
either out or in. D.. base board 9
inches wide; E, top board six inches
wide; F, Stats, about 8 inches wide;
space between E and D, - to IA
inches; space between Stats s to 10
inches as to size of sheep kept. A
12-foot rack will accommodate about
10 sheep on a side. I. bottom boards
placed entirely under and nailed
securely to the bottom of the rack; j,
center bottom board placed on top
and tapping onto the other two Il, -.
This leaves a shoulder of one inch,~
against which the sheep can gnaw ear
corn or roots of any kind. The body
of the rack should be two feet inside.
The wings should meet within about
six inches.
Mi. Oviatt thinks that the arrange
ment in Fig. 2 will be an improve.
ment on that shown in Fig. 1. The
cut is not properly made, however.
The slat (Al should be under the
boards (B), and nailed firmly to posts
(Cl. These remain firm and rigid.
The hinges should be on top, SO that
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-02-09

Up in Gladwin County, Mich, a
cedar tie war has doomed the price OF
that commodity so that inside of o few
months it has gone from fourteen to
thirty cents apiece, while the ''inspec
lion" is now so modified that, where
formerly about one-half were classed
as culls and seconds, almost anything
will pass muster as No. l with the
hungry buyers. The farmers are
picking up everything that will make
q tie, and every little swamp and
pound hole" has its beaver-like
workers getting out the deadand half.
buried bodies of ancient ceda-s. Sup
e~rvisor John Sampson, of GIadwin
township, is selling the log fences of
his farm for ties. He found upon in
vestigation that the fence logs were
and in fair condition, and too
valuable to remain as a fence. His
farm is now a common. = Detroit
News.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-02-09
TO BUY THE ERIE CANAL.


Bill introduced at Washington For Its
Purchase For WarshIps.
WASHINGTON. D. C.(SpeciaD.-Represen-
tatIve McClelland introduced Ia the House
> bill to authorize the Secretary OF War.to
treat with the State of Nsw York for the
purchase OF tho Erie Canal, and approprf-
ating $40, 000. 600 therefor. The hill author
ICES the Secretary of War to enlarge the
canal sufficiently to permit Of its use by
United States war vessels of a displace-
ment OF Is, 900 tons.
The Secretary is also authorized to con.
:ract for materials and work necessary for
The enlargement OF such canal, to be paid
Tor as appropriated from time to time. not
succeed In the aggregate SIS, 900, 900.
provided that the compensation paid to
The State Of New York for It's right and
little shall be paid out OF fees col
iected from vessels using the canal
after the Government has purchased It.
and provided that compensation SO paid
the State shall never In any one year ex.
iced twenty-flvep per cent. ofthe net amount
of such fees received during that period.
The bill went to committee on railways and
canals.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-02-09
advertisements
JOB PRINTING
"A ~PosT-NUPTIAL ODE.


We used to walk together in the twilight,
He whispering tender words so sweet
and low,
As down the green lanes when the dew was
falling,
And through the woodlands whe-e the
birds were calling,
We wandered in those .olrs so long ago,
But now no more we walk In purple gloam-
ing
Adown the lanes-my love and Lab
me;
The time has passed for such romantic
roaming
He holds the baby while I'm getting
tea.
We used to sit-with lamp turned low-to-
gether,
And talk Of love and its divine effects.
When nights were long and wintry was the
weather;
Far nobler he than knight with knightly
feather,
And I to him the loveliest Of my sex.
Now, oft when wintry winds howl round
the gable,
miners ed in smoke, he pores DER gold
and stocks.
The fact ignored that just across the table
The loyeliest Of her sex sits darning
socks.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-02-09

FARM And GARDEN
wWKKNwN~wRNwg

An Example of Forest Preservation.
In his annual address before the
Wisconsin Forestry Association, Pres.
ident B. s. Hoxie said that we are not
in the dark concerning the preserya.
ton OF forests, because in the old
world it is no longer an experiment.
Bohemia is one of the most populous
countries on the globe. Its climate
is cool with rather severe winters. AS
a consequence large quantities of fuel
are used, most of which is taken from
the forests that cover the mountain
sides. For many centuries these for.
ests have furnished fuel and building
material for a dense population and
retained nearly their primeval area.
This is due to the forethcught of the
government in ordaining that as trees
were cut down others should be plant.
ed to fill the vacancies. Now vast
stretches Of dense forests cover the
mountain slopes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-02-09
JlNcLEs N JEsTs.

II see that the cream of the British
army is nov in the Transvaal." Eyes,
the whipped cream. Life.
Father-4History repeats itself
Son--"It don't in our school. They
make us kids do it."-Judge.
.sOur new cook has been with ne
three weeks now yet you don't
seem happy" mo; she can't cook.
Mrs. Blobbs-ssWhy do you call
your new cook Misery" Mrs. Slobbs
because she loves company
Philadelphia Record.
Maud-"Do you like to have men
datter your" Ethel-"Oh, I don't
mind, ifthey happen to be photograph
ers. "-Harper's Bazaar.
els Edgar Shifts an agreeable mem
Der Of your club?" "Oh, yes; if you
let him have his own way about every
thing he's delightful"
Lives OF all great men remind us
That we are q different kind;
And In parting, leave behiad us
Tracks an Injun couldn't find.
Criterion.
Floor Walker-"Hurry out, madami
The stores afrel" Mrs. Purchase
"Oh, is it? Then I'll just wait for the
fire sale. "-Philadelphia North Amer
lean.
TITS a very unsatisfactory storyi"
"Yes?" "Oh. very! I've read the
irst chapter and the last chapter and
[ don't know yet how it turns outi"-
Life.
She-"Don't you think it is better
TO marry for love than for money!"
He--"Ceriainly-if the contracting
parties are both wealthy Chicago
News.
"CarcIus Duran won't paint a por-
trait for less than $4,000" "Dear me,
and lots OF artists who would paint one
for forty cents can't make a living
Indianapolis Journn.
Minister didn't see you at
church yesterday, Thomas" Thomas
We'll, you see, it was such a wet
day is w~asnatftto turn out a dog in.
But I sent The wife, SIR"
Men can quit at set OF sup,
But woman's work is never done;
When calls are DER she burns out tapers
Getting up profound club papers.
indianapolis Journal.
Prison yisitor-s.Is there anything
that you think might be improved
here?" Prisoner formerly labor
leader)-"Weil, yes; the hours here
are TOO long, for one thing"
She-sWhat we claim is that we
ought to have a Voice in the manage
ment of the affairs Of this country"
He--"Oh. I've no objection to that.
I thought you wanted &c vote."-Chi-
cago@rsune.
Tie old-time cook with the coaI-oil can.
Who oft hurried hence without definite
plan,
Has been overshadowed and forced to
retire
By the man who thaws dynamite out by
the fire.
Chicago Record.
ST love you very much. papa" said
iv~e-year-old Willie, as he crawIed up
on his fathers knee. "And I love
you, too, Willie, when you are good.
replied the father. "But, papa" con.
tinued the little fellow, not to be out.
done, 81 love you just the same even
when you amt no good.'-Harper's
Bazaar.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-02-09
MURDERED BY INDIANS.
Scotch-lndian Family, Accused d
Wltchcraft, Put to Death.
SHOT DOWN IN NIGHT ATTACK.

Members Of The NfcTavisil Family gKos
- They Escaped From Their surnilss
House-Only One .Per1on E*capsd-
Family SUPPOSED to have Caused 40
Outbreak Of scurvy.
VIcroR1A, B. q. Especially. - Word has
been received by the department OF Indian
Affairs and by the police authorities Of
fresh trouble. which Is very serious ID Its
character, among tile Indians OF Upper
Lizard, probably two-thirds OF whom are
still resisting the inroads OF civilization.
Naturally the progressive one-third OF the
nntive population are subjected to consid-
Trable persecution. and 1t is snid in ad-
vices just received, brought by way OF
Dease Lake. by special messenger to Indi-
an Agent Todd, that this has eliminated
In the murder OF seven members OF q
Scotch Indian haif-breed family OF the
name OF McTavIsh.
The story as related by the special mes
senger and mail bearer E.zT. Pope, who IS
now In Victoria, indicates that the original
murder may have been followed by the
killing Of Stewart. an indian policeman,
and two companions dispatched from Lake
Town to arrest the murderers.
After the McTavish family adopted many
Of the customs and beliefs OF the whites,
the enmity OF their ~neighbors became In
tense. With the coming Of an epidemic Of
scurvy last fall, the Indians were ripe for
serious mischief. Two old women,
prompted undoubtedly by the reyengeful
medicine men OF the tribe, seized the OPP
portunity to start the cry that the sickness
and death had been brought about by
witchcraft, a term that never falls to cross
the terror Of indians OF the northern wllds.
A council was held. the fact being kept
secret from the McTavishes, and It was
agreed that there had b zen no scurvy be-
fore white men came to the camp: The
fact was emphasized that the McTavlshes
followed the ways OF the whites, and there
upon they were convicted and a night at
tack on them vas planned for their de-
%struction. Setting Are to the McTavish
dwelling, the savages shot their victims ns
they escaped. Only one of the family OF
eight succeeded in reaching the shelter OF
the forest and ultimately the Casca trading
camps store OF Lake Town. Mr.. Pope is
manager Of the store.
Constable Stewart, with two men, started
out at once under the guidance OF the sole
survivor OF the hapless family to arrest the
murderers and the trio had not vet re-
turned when Mr.. Pope left his homo. Com.
missioner Porter OF Telegraph Greek was
then preparing to lend an effective posse
to solve the mystery and take energetic &C.
ton In the case.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-02-09
BULLEE AGAIN ADVANCES
His Army Succeeds in Reerossing
the Tugsla River.
Attacks Beers at Two Points, Being
Checked It One Place. But Taking
q Hill at the Other.

T.oNnnu nv Gah1a1 -Gorarof prt1ar 70
!. Wv =
:rossedthe Tugeia River on Monday morn
ing And assaulted the Boer positions on
sl1e north side. TIE Drlrish carried sew
I-.-.H
exui Posltionss at aast accounts were
still holding them.
A dispatch to the standard from Spear.
m.n,. r.--...
: .an'p 'ayss
TN force under General Buller IS again
dvancin to the relief OF Lndysmith, and,
aLsef NC DAYS @ severe Aghttng, II may
ialriy pc SAID 70 have made a good hrst
tep on the road TO the besieged town.
'sIne movement was begun at an early
lour on Monday morning by way OF Pot
Eieteks Driil. Inc Eleventh Bfigade, form
ing e part OF the Filth Division under Gem
eral Warren, made q feint attack upon the
kopjes Immediately on our front. The as
sault was delivered at the outset under
eoyer Of naval guns on Mount Alice, and
sequent under that 81 held batteries.
.sInel infantry advanced steadfiy toward
ne Boer iGtrenched position at Brakfon-
tein. 4 kept the enemy pustly e~mployed.s
WINE tnls asverslon was being made the
remainder OF the Infantry told off for the
attack who had bly ouacked Sunday night
.nuer mouns AHce: moved along at the
to0L 81 AWart,s mop ID tue direction OF our
hRnt.
4 ponEon bridge was thrown across the
nukela y tue ENGINEERS under the nre OF
we enemy. me hrst battalion GO move
scross " tn9 forenoon was tue Durham
Llkna Anl3ntry' Q. deneral Lyttieton's
Ellsa8o. IIoy advanced against vaaI
hr9nts, Wnicn iies on the most direct road
~ Ia1ysMi.n ald aiter tWo nours splen-
y WIZ lucy got WNhin chargIhS dis
'a s.Ts q tne pesLs'
.Ine nrst OF the kopjes was carried BY
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-02-09
The oia Fiadier.

There is an old German who can
always be seen at one of two coffee
cafes on the east side. He gets his
luncheon free at one, anl his dinner
free at the other. BE is a musician
and owns a fiddle, on which he some
times plays very ~cleverly, and then
passes round his hat. He sits IN the
cafe all day, and talks with all the
guests. He is learned and 1iscourses
Wagner, Of realism, of life and poetry.
aud pays courtesies to the women
He has long, gray hair, falling about
to his shoulders, and looks something
ike a poet. Some of the habitusl
guests of the cafes call the old man Q
bore; others say he is picturesque, and
they all agree that lie fddlcs well.-
New York Commercial Advertiser.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-02-09
FARMERS
MUTUAL FIRE ms co. On
SALEM COUNTY.

SALEM COUNTY.
OFFICE-HEAD OF MARKET ST, SALEM.
THIS old and reliable Company OF 30 years
property, not extra hazardous, in town or conn
try Tor any length of int not exceeding Ave
years at as low rates as will pay losses and ex-
penses. 1t insufes against fire or lightning or
lusted and paid Its funds on hand are ample
10 meet all probable loss, being larger than at
any previous time OF its existence and steady
increasing, while its reserve assets ars Of 4
character and amount to surely meet all losses
however extraordinary, and cannot be FILTERED
officers.
birsctors7Jos <. waddingtoD, VIM. 5. Car
Griev. G. H.. SinnickSoD, Woodruff Petit. Bar.
clay Grisc0m, Quinton r. Harris, Charles "
C4spcr, y: Howard Sinnickson, John s. Eiweii.
Richard Hassett.
dent Joseph K. Waddington, Wo6dnutt fettit.
G.P. Harris. u. W Casper, who meet weekly.
on Seventh day, At 8 p. M.
Secretary and Treasufes-W0Odnutt Petit
e w I applicants may. be made IN relation
- the once Of the Company, l83 Broadway.
(bcad Of ct street.) OF At his residence.
~ 3. Broadway, Salem.
In addition to the above the following per.
Sons have been elected Agents and Surveyors:
r. u. Hitchnor, Elmer.
George B. Grier, WO0dst0Wu.
Josiah SummeriiI, Upper PennssN Nee
AsuG. Turner. Pennse Grove.
:I .sesn q ;a s'snIsss;s 1e1 Z. Psxsek.
John HiteiI8er, A1lOW&y.
Joseph 2 !1yezey. Berkeley:
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Assens s:sefa'
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