davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-21
myperiem Thaatar.

"A PRINCESS OF KENsINGToN.9
 Princess of Kensington, the new Eng fish comic opera which is to have it's first production in America at the Fly perion theater on Thursday evening, August 27 has been accepted as the most successful comic opera production which was given during the past Lon don season. The music is by Edward
 German, who is also the composer of the operas San Toy and "The Geisha." which met with great success In this country. When Sir Arthur Sul- Mvan died he left in an unfinished state an opera that he intended should be the most successful musical composi- ton that he had ever undertaken, but death put an end to his ambitious hopes. It was then that Edward Ger man was called in to put the finishing touches to this Sullivan work and was in every way as high compliment to him as 1t was to Quiller Couch, who was selected to finish the lamented Robert Louis Steyensons unfinished novel, "St. Ives ..
 There is no question but what Sir Ar lthur Sullivan was the greatest conic- lopera composer which the English stage Ih has ever known, and 1t has been de-, elared since his death, and especially by 'The Bookman,' that the mantle of Sir Arthur Sullivan has certainly fallen upon his shoulders. Tn the score of A Princess of Kensington" 1t Is allowed that he has completed a work that will show him to be pre-eminently the greatest of present day English com posers. No one will be more interested to see its success in America as will Mir. German. His great desire was to be present and conduct the orchestra on It's opening night, but circumstances were such that 1t will be impossible for him to do so.
 Grand. indeed. as was the production
 at the Savoy theater, London, John c. Fisher will see to 1t that the presenta- ton here will be more elaborate than that done on the other side It will take an orchestra of thirty -seven pieces
 to properly present the opera, which
 will be under the direction of John Se-*
 bastian Hillyer. James T. Powers, who
 will head the cast, went to London last
 summer purposely to see his part. Tn it he is sure that he will add another
 great success of the many in which he
 has been identified with. The piece will be staged here by Cyril Scott, The sale of seats will open at the Fly perion theater Monday, August "A, at g o'clock. VI
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-21
New Haven Steamboat LIns
FROM NEW YORK.
zweskdays only. Sundays onl,

--I SPECIAL NOTICE l---- '|7-7 The sale of the limited weekday $1O0 tickets New Haven to New York and re- turn will be discontinued after Monday, August IT, and until further notice.
 Passengers for night trips are privileged and staterooms, apply at the office on Belle Dock; also at Bishop & Co. s, 703-7 -7O5 Chanel Street, or at Purser's office on Steamer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-21
grane1sr.s o5aride..
New York. New Haven
 and Hartford R. k.
.NEW YORK DIYISIl.nI. Ao'Vo-

KEW vopr, A Il!ISI AIIl!GISI l6. 1903.
 tOR NEW IORK-s4:25 s4.5n s5-on 4o.0V' A0:so, S;00, xS:l0, S.35 sO:35. xlO:51 ted h. q K S'9o 9'o o12;l9 2,s 2o (parlo. car linn @ ior Car Jim ISiteS S zso' , s;9S .a;oS .4:25 bar 6:5o s7:lO, s8:10. s:15 (BridgencSt ' sccon,' SaO s4:.,o sa.,i0 S9, s.do s;tS P. m sundays-'4;25. s5i0 xs:gS s9S ss3a s;SS .s.,o a: . m s;5o x4:ss. ESk. .Sl WASHINGTON via Harlem River ;yS D. m, :09 a. m. (daily).
 FOR BOSTON ria Harrfosd and win.
 FOR BOSTON via New S0 London p m snd pro Yidence-e2:20, 2:55 A11;ag narior .s. HhmiIte9 Hmited9 a :o m si295. s2;33 tparior car Sn,5es Snnssns Saa' .Saa' .4;0s, *4.55. $500 D. U. -4:05, s6:55 D. m FoR o BOSTON via Springfield -..1:15, n1S a. m. s1:45. s5:52 D. m. sundays1 HARISoRIiiD k # 5Iii ijfz Dfvis1oN E; sDi
 F.g5 FT9sp, xoasS AND sPRIINGFIELD,-sl :i5a, e:40. !Whlte Mountains. .ll:o5 a. m., t i2:fd. ia:93, 2:55. s3:55 (to Hartford). 4:iO 5:0J. siSV siG aos oS6S2. 6. GIG lto Hartfordl, 700 s:00s Mountainsl, Il :31 (to Meriden5. D m sun sun. nays--Fal;lo 2 n5 a. m. 1910, .5:52, @7:00 BPS SHORE LINE DIVISION. For New London, etc-s2:20. 2:55. TAT s:55, al;06, Il :3S. {parlor car linited) d m., sl2:05, loo Saturdays only to Saybroos SuneJ sx;53 lparlor car limited) s2:47, 3:0O. c4;90o 4:!5 Ito Saybrook Jancl. s4:55 5I5. o.lo, @6:55, 9:10 (Guilford Recommendation p m. Sundays-s2:2O s2:55. S:52 a m .i2Oo, s2:47, 4:55. 6:55 D. m. All AMORTIZATION DIVISION, For Middletown, Willimantic, etc.-7 :95 For Shelburne Falls, Turner's Fails, vii, iiiaMspurg, Holyokes and intermediate sta. aslo,ls-l: DO Q. m. and AGO D. m. For Vest neid and intermediate stations, 5:57 D, m. ..n or Farmingt0n, New Hartford and points tnls side-7:50 a. m., 12:04, 400, 5:57 D. n. Tor Waterbury, via Cheshire, S:43 a.. sin., bMRkSH!RE DIVISION.
 a:sS sSf a.sh apsehr6y and Ansonia-e:os, 7;1o. 500. 5;22 s e:l5. 7:4o 1000, m:s6 p. m m. S Sundays -S:25 q. m. 12:17, 3:30, 6:35, S:45 D. m m,r 12;17, 2:30, 5:22 TAO, li:30 D. m Sun
 For Wlnsted-7:10, 9:45 a. m., 2:sO, TAO ?. n. Sundays-S:25 a. nl., 6:35 D.. m.
 For Danbury, Pittsield and intermediate points-6:00 a. m, via Bridgeport, 8:33 a. nl., S:b7. i5:00 p, m. (to New bfilfordg Sun deys--6:00 D. m. to New Milford.
 For Litchfeld and points on LItchfeld Junction. 3'-'e " "
 sExpress Trains. xLocal Express.
 aDoes not connect for New Britain.
 c. T. HEMPSTEAD.
 General Passenger Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-21

The mountains are known to have an exceptional somnolent influence. al- though, outside of fiction, men have never been able to emulate the annual sleep one native bears. So Rip Van Wrinkles sleep of twenty years might be called poetic license.
 Insomnia that has become chronic and will not succumb to any prescribed treatment has very often been over come by mountain afr. The effect seems to be unconscious and irresis- tible. Persons sitting in the ball room, striving to pass away some of the dreaded night hours doze all una wares.
 Insomnia never means an entire night without sleep. Such an Instance is very rare and should immediately De in trusted to physicians care. Usually a few hours of consecutive sleep is se- cured. either when first retiring or in the early morning. A disturbed sleep, intermitted with an houreof wakeful- ness now and again, ought not correct ly to be called insomnia,
 The hours from Il o'clock at night until iii the morning is the time usu- ally reserved by the god Morpheus to punish those whom he has abandoned. As the early morning approaches the sufferer will probably fall asleep. If circumstances permit of that sleep to be continued past the customary hour of rising, by all means enforces the in dulgence. Natural sleep is the very best antidote for the listlessness result ing from insomnia and should be taken advantage of if possible. whenever the propensity to sleep occurs.
 The causes that produce insomnia are many and various. That which is most common is an excess Of blood in the brain. Excercise is the very best method of evening the circulation. A walk in the open air. just before retir- ing, is excellent. The impurities are expelled from the lungs and a reserve of fresh air inhaled for the night Sometimes a glass of milk and crackers or other food, eaten before undressing or during the night, will be effective in sending the blood to the stomach, so taking 1t from the brain. It is we'll to drink the milk heated. Cream is fre- quently prescribed instead of milk.
 When the evening has been spent in study or in electrical work nothing will relieve the brain fatigue more than a clever novel While not intensely ab- sorbing, the story must be sufficiently
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-21
Starin New Haven 7ranspurtationLju,

Steamer John H. StArin (Capt. McAilIs- tcrl leaves New Haven from Starinss Pier. foot I, of rlt Brown Street It 1o:15 p. m., Sun. Erastus Corning, Mondays, Wednesdaya and Fridays. Steamers leave Pier, I8 North River, N. l., at 9 p. m. daily (except Sat. urday), Fare, 10 cents. Excursion tickets. room for sale at J. B. Juason' $, S67 Chapel St., Peck < Bishops, 703 Chapel st. Frea stage leaves depot on arrival of Hartford train and corner of Church and Chapel sts. every half hour. commencing S:2O D. m. Through freight rates given and bills of lad Ing issued to points west, south and soutii- west. Order your freight via Starfn Line.
 c. H. FISHER. Gen'l Freight Agent.
 Office, 150 Orange Street,
 F. J. GREGORY. Agent. Starin Pier.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-21
Leonard M. Pardee. Company G,

Leonard NJ. Pardee, Company O James Price, Company F.
 Sylvester Davis, Company G.
 Edward E. Clark, Company A.
 Edward c. Starr, Company A.
 George W. Sherman, Company D. Frank B. Coe, Company A. George w. West. Company B.
 Frank M Chapman, Company c. Jedediah Chapman, Jr.. Compa ny G. Charles O. Baldwin, sergeant, Com pany A.
 William Blake, corporal, Comps thy G. William N. Johnson, Company tG. Pizarro Pullon, Company D.
 Leonard E. Clark, Company Gl George c. Waldo, corporal, cInpany c.
 Henry A, Mix, Company G. D. Mortimer Lee, Company E. George L. Andrews; corporal, 0ompa- ny F. ... Wheelock T. Batcheller. lieut .enant, Company F.
 William H. Johnson, Company A. Frederick S. Francis, Company H. Edward L. Porter, sergeant, Company A. 4 :-5342s@ss ss.. l5..s.ee i}' orlow J. Smith, Company F.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-21
HIS ARM AMPUTAa.ED.

Jules Rogers < of Stamforad Had His Right Arm Caught in, ia Rolling"
 Barrell. }E ',t} ~' "~@..# 4r &a-
 Jules Rogers, an efnp1oye of the M. I. F. A. of Branford. met with very serious accident yesterday forenoon. The mans right arm was caught in a rolling barrel'' and severed. He was
 attended by Dr. A. J. Terney, and re- moved at once to the NeW Haven hos- pital. yy+ ..5.,. .-E Last evening the hospital authorities stated that it was foundt necessary to cut the arm off close to the shoulder, and that he was then res ting comfort al bly,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-21

.'Br'er Williams" ]" said Brother Dick ey, you all time tallSin' bout wantin' ter go ter glory in a chariot CT fire. How'd you like ter try 1t in de middle CT August ?''
 "Br'er Dickey," replied Brother Will Hams. wen I made dem remarks we wuz deep in December, en de white snow wuz all over de ground! !' Allan ta Constitut ion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-21

-HsE i
 young Ned. Al terrific struggle ensues
 in which the girl is carried to the rOoi of the Waldorf-Astoria after the boy
 has been gagged and bound He es- capes and later foils the villain and ac- complishes the rescue Of his sister. q
 Previous to the action of the piece Prince Charlie, by false accusations, se- cures the arrest and conviction of Al bert Cooper. who is the father of. both Ned and Flossie and the husband of Gertrude Clark. The latter is a nurse for Old Montgomery and in due time the deception practieed by Prince Char lie is discovered and he is cut off in the mans will without penny. At the last minute, just previous to the death of Old Montgomery, the boy Ned is made the sole heir to the old mans mii- Hons, and he succeeds in bringing his father and mother together and secures possession of the rich property.
 The entire production is elaborately staged and richly embellished, and is a success in every sense of the word.
 From Rags to Riches will be re- peated tonight and tomorrow night, with matinee tomorrow.
 Nearly every one has read of the splendid gilded gambling hells in the great city of New York, where young men of money and position are often enticed and there induced to lose thou sands of dollars. It was only compar- atiyely recently that son of one of the great American families was reported to have lost $16O,00O in one night, In M. w. Taylor's elaborate production, Why Women Sin, which will be the bill at the Grand Opera House Monday August "A, for three nights and Wed- nesday matinee, one of the scenes rep- resents the Golden Fleece gambling sa- loon in full operation. It is in this sumptuous gambling hall that the great moral lesson of Why Women Sin" is adequately pointed out. While thrilling and sensational, this great play is pure and wholesome. It tells story that goes straight to the heart and brings a tear between smiles. It is a novel and -to-date society melodrama and is in vested with gorgeous scenic equip- ment and a fine acting company. There will be matinee on Wednesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-21
MOATAUk STEAMBOAT cOMpANY.Ltd

. Passenger and freight service between New London. Conn. and Greenport Shell ter Island and Sag Harbor. l.. I.
 The elegant Steamer #
 NANTASkET. 9s
 For passengers only, leaves New London. week days at 10 q. m. and 4.20 10. nn. ,Leaya Sag Harbor at 6.20 a. n. and 1920 D. u. On the 10 2: m. trip from New London, the steamer will go direct to Sag Harbor, leay- ing there at 12. 20 for Intermediate landings.
 Steamer MANHANSET.
 For freight and passengers leaves Nax. London on week days except September I. at 5 a. m. Leaves Sag Harbor at 1225 p. n. jj23 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-21
IF YOU CAN'T SLEEP.

Some One of These Suggestions May Be of Use. &
 When Washington Irving wrote "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow" that gem
 of American literature, he did not quite
 overstep the realms of reason in put ting his hero to sleep for so many years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-21
Hamburg-yqmericon.

For Plymouth Cherbourg- Hamburg.
 Twin-Screw Express & Pass ger $ eryfc. I. Sigismund.. Aug 15Patricia. .. Aug. 29 Bluecher.... Aug. 20Moltke Sept . Pennsylvania Aug. 22Palatia. Sept. E A. Victoria. Aug PIT. Bismarck Sept 10 Hamburg American Line, 37 B way. IN. Y.
 Il. D. Sweezey, 102 Church St, NJ. Xunder & Son, 249251 State St., Newton & Parish.s s8 Orange St, Bishop & Co. 703-7G5 Chapel St., H. Bussman. Il Orange St. ff6 if
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-21
ANCHOR LINE

United States Mail Steamships
 Sail from New York every Saturday for Glasgow via Londonderry Superior Accommodations at Lowest Rates
 for all classes Of passengers. For Rates, Books Of Information for passen- gers and New Illustrated Book of Tours. Apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, IN. r., or Newton & Parish, S6 Orange St.; Bishcu & Co.,, TOP Chapel St.;s Jas. Mustarde, 05 Crown St.: Richard N. Sheridan, 665 Grand Ave; J. Aug. Svens0n, 510 State St; John F. Shanley, 783 Grand Ave, or H. E. SweeEey, 102 Church St, New Haven. a10 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-21

William Rebstock Company B. Samuel D. Chamberlain, Company A. Joseph S. Dunning, Company B. Eli N. Baldwin, Company H. George w. Scott, Company A. a@s George D. Keeler, Company E. John Bogardus, Company E. Henry E. Buckingham Company B, George B. Allen, corporal, Company E.
 Daniel B. Johnson, Company F. Robert Duncan Company c. James w. Carter, Company B! Edward w. Whitaker, corporal Com- pany A.
 John O'Neil, Company D.
 Enoch Wilcox, 2d. Company F, Hiram Botsford, third sergeant, Con- pany H.
 James H. Breckenridge, Company D. Albert T. Booth, Company F. Curtis Ralph, Company c.
 William F. Hoyt Company P. Levi B. Stone. sergeant, Company G. Hiram N. Hastings, Company H. Edward Page, Company H. John F. Connell, Company G. George A. Munson, Company H. Maurice Hurlbut, musician. Company "A
 George "A. Boughton, musician, Com pany p.
 Samuel McAuliffe. Company A. Edgar Squires, Company H. Gardner Wilmarth, corporal, Compa- ny c. William Reixinger, Company B. George Soder, Company B.
 John Munz, Company B.
 Jacob Arnold. Company E.
 Theodore Morris, Company H. Horace Purdy, Company E.
 Jesse D. Stevenson, first lieutenant, Company E.
 E. e. WiIdman, captain, Company E. Ezekiel Eaton, Company E. Edward S. Davis, corporal, Company E. Milo Dickens, sergeant, Company E. Lemuel B. Clark Company E. Alsen J. Smith, Company P. E |. Wildman, Company E. Eli D. seeley, Company P.
 Hiram Blacknan, Company E. William e Murphy, Company E. v James Martin, Company E. Edward H. Damn, musician, Company E.
 Robert c, Hazard, Company D. Dennis O'Brien, Company F. Andrew McClintock, sergeant, Com pany D, Charles H. Marsh, Company H. William H. Parker, Company H. John H Fraser, Company A. Frank B. Cook, Company c. Maurice A. Kraszynski, Company E. Charles L. Webster, Company c. Daniel E. Comstock, Company F.
 SECOND REGIMENT. Albert c. Hendrick, first sergeant, Company c. 6 Charles A. 5Pelton, corporal, Compa- ny A. .+ W. Edward F. Chapman, corporal, Com pany c. . Jerome Johnson, Company D. John C. Broach, Company A. Wilbur F. Burrows, Company A. Robert R. Russell, Company G. John w Phelps, Company H, George Haven, Company c. David Frayne, Company A. D Joseph Bailey, sergeant, Company D Zadoc E. Morgan, Company A.. .s Charles B. Hendrick, Company G.. Edward Strand, Company A. Frederick B. Clark. musician, Com pany A. ss, o. s. Brainard, Company A. .,* Henry Smith, Company A., ., David Dickerson, captain, Company IA. ssF Charles M. Mather, sergeant, Com. pany A. ..& Charles M. Mather, sergeant, Compa, ny A. &>.% William Clark, Company A. Robert Walker Company H. .. Augustus Bodwell, Company G. A. P. Kirkham, sergeant, Company D Henry Monk, Company I.
 James w Chaffee, Company I. John G. Barnard, Company H. E. w. Ware, corporal, Company D. Charles E. Hawks, corporal, Company X D. &
 Julius G. Beach, Company D. Guilford, M Kirkham, Company D. Isaac J. Kirkham, musician, Cofnpa. ny D.
 Horatio N. shak, Company A, George s. Collun, Company B. Alonzo Gray, Company G.
 Louis Hurley, Company l..
 George G. Reynolds, corporal, Com pany L. Samuel B Horne, Company K. John s. Noland, Company c. z :.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-03-26
MULLICA HILL.

The first meeting of the stockholders of
the Mullca Hill Bank was held in the
Town Hall on March 21st. David Borton
was elected chairman and Rudolph Benezet
secretary. The name selected is ''The Far
mers National Bank of Mullica Hill The
directors were elected as follows: G. w.
Elkinton, Thos. Borton, Warren Atkinson,
DR.. S. F. Ashcraft, DIR. II. H. Carr, Ru-
dolph Benezet, Frank Ridgway, David
Owen, of jefferson; l. N. Smalley, Evan;
Joseph Stewart, Harrisonville; David T..
Brown, Swedesboro. After this the stock
holders were dismissed, and a directors
meeting was held c. W. Elkinton was
chosen President; Thos. Borton, Vice Presi-
dent Committees were appointed to Sc
ploy a cashier. The officers expect to have
business established in a month or two.
Mr.. Borton Somers moved to the house
which he recently purchased on Thurs
day and Mr.. Joseph Evans moved to the
Iredell farm vacated by Borton Somers.
Joseph Hunter, ST., will move in the
Joseph Evans property at the North end of
our town.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan S. Lloyd celebra-
ted their twenty fifth wedding anniversary
last Saturday March Dist, from three to
nine o'clock. Over sixty guests were pres
ert, and left many substantial evidences of
the occasion.
Another case of scarlet fever has de-
veloped in our town, Mr. Harry Lawson g
son Merton being the victim. His house is
quarantined and Mr. Harry Lawson is
boarding at Samuel Weatherby's during
the quarantine.
A masquerade party surprised Mr.. w.
A. Jones last Thursday evening. A very
merry time was enjoyed The main feature
of the evening was the costume worn by
Mrs. Frank Moore
Mr.. w. S. Harker has returned from
Braidentown, Florida where he has been
spending the winter. Mr.. Harker states
he has had a very pl asant winter and has
been wonderfully benefited in health. His
many friends are glad to welcome him
home again.
Mr. Herman Plotcher has secured posi-
tion as blacksmith for Calihan, of Woods
town, and will move his family this week.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-03-26
CLAYTON.

There will be meeting in the interest Of
base ball held this week, the object being
the organization Of team for the Summer
season. The outlook is good.
Richard Fry and family have returned
from Indiana. Mr.. Fry was employed in
the window glass works which were shut
down by the Trust.
The funeral of Ethel Garrison, daughter
of William Garrison, was held on Monday
from the home of her father, High street.
She was but seven years old The family
have the sympathy of the community.
F. M. Pierce's factory was closed down
the first of the week on account Of leaky
boilers in the power house. This firm
seems to have its share of misfortune Of
late.
Vim. Stiles and James Morrow were
locked up Saturday evening for drunkenness.
William McMullen is adding yeranda
to his residence on High street.
John Farley has commenced work on his
new residence, to be located on Central
Ave, adjoining the residence of G. G..
Burrough.
Mrs Eliza Harris, widow of the late
Horace Harris, was buried in Cedar Green
Cemetery last week.
John Crammer, aged "A years, died last
week at his home on New street. His
death was very sudden, caused by hemor-
rhage Coroner Heritage was called in.
1t is claimed that the franchise given by
Council to the Swedesboro Gas Co. was IL
legal as they were not in business at the
time We were hoping that we would have
the benefits of gas this Summer, but this
seems to settle all hope.
Council was re-organized last Friday
evening. DIR. Fisher, the new member, was
sworn in at this meeting.
The Mayor has ordered the Marshal to
put a stop to loafing and profanity on our
streets. This is an excellent move and the
town will certainly approve and be bene-
fitted by it.
The shirt factory is running full time
and several more girls could secure work.
Sacrament will be dispensed in the Pres
byterian Church on Sunday morning.
The Presbyterian G. E. business meeting
and social will be held at the home of Miss
Porch next Wednesday evening.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-03-26
NATIONAL PARK.

Miss Elsie Lentz, of this place, and
Herbert Body, of Camden, were married
on Thursday, March 9th, by the Rev.
Isaac Fowler, of Thorofare.
National Park has a building boom.
Ten houses are under way with the prospect
Of many more soon.
A surprise party walked in on Miss May
Grumley Tuesday night, about thirty in
number. They enjoyed the evening very
much, and all went home happy.
Rev. Lawrence Correll, who closed his
pastorate of the M. E. Church here last
Sunday week, will be married to Miss Mary
Jordan, of Baltimore, on March 25th, at
that place.
A committee has been appointed by the
borough council to investigate the proposed
bond issue of this place.
National Park is to have a volunteer fire
department in the near future.
Samuel Sweeten, of Woodbury., moved
to this place on Tuesday. 1t rained in the
morning, but you don't fool Sam, he moved
towards night just the same.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-03-26
REDWOOD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Munyan attended
the twenty-fifth anniversary wedding Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Lloyd at Mullica
Hill on Saturday afternoon.
Mrs Hannah Lawrence has been danger
ously i'll at the home of her brother Charles
jenkins, but is much improved at this
writing
James Munyan, of Homesburg, spent last
week with his parents, being unable to
work on account of an accident. While
repairing his engine, he caught his hand in
the connecting rod. The engine was rum
ing at very low speed, otherwise his hand
would probably have been torn of 1t
took the strength of three men to release
him.
On Wednesday Samuel Sharp moved in
the house recently vacated by J. F. Orens.
Charles Clark, of Turnerville, moved on
the farm vacated by Mr.. Sharp.
The remains of Mrs. Philip Martin were
inferred in the cemetery here on Sunday.
The Rev Mr. Petit of the Mount Zion
NJ. P. Church, filed the pulpit here on
Sunday, our pastor being in attendance at
Conference, and preached an excellent
sermon.
James P. Kincaid has sick COW and
horse