Bridgeton pioneer., May 12, 1887, Page 8, Image 8

About Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919

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ffic pioneer.
Bridgeton, N. J„ May 12,1887.
Advertisements and communications to in
sure inset-i Vo,should be handed In by Tuesday
evening el' each week.
No notice will bo taken of anonymous com
munication!,
Marrtmccs and deaths inserted gratuitously.
LOCAL NEWS.
n , railroad trainmen have donned
their white caps. This is a sure sign
that Spring is here.
Moonstone Jewelry.. Latest New
York craze.
tf Wilmkr B. Smith.
The Bay is said to Vie so full of fish
ermen that there is hardly room
enough for all the nets.
The YVest Jersey Express Compauy
will have their new office open for
business on Friday. May 00th.
Forepaugh will take his big circus to
Millville next month, and then we may
repay our Millville friends their visit
of last week.
A majority of our merchants have
decided to cle-e their places of business
at as early an hour iu the evening as
they did last Summer.
The State Board of Health is after
dealers in coal oil who sell oil not up
to the State standard. .Several Cam I
den dealers are being pushed.
Those having charge of the school
census taking will now be busily en
gaged until it is finished, which must
be by the first day of June.
The Board of Health of Landis
township is after slaughter houses,
and recommends a common abattoir
for the use of all butchers.
Mr. YV. N. Hewitt gathered about a
half peck of Colorado potato bugs off
bis patch on Saturday. As many as
42 were found on one hill.
Over 50.0. > of Mrs. Cleveland's pho
tographs have been sold already, and
the photographer expects before the
year is up to double the Dumber.
The net earnings of the YYest Jersey
Railroad for March were $41.CSS. being
an increase of $3,929 compared with
the corresponding month of last year.
The Sunday-school that is proposed i
to be formed when the new building of
the Cumberland Glass works is finished,
will be under the control of Central M.
E. Church.
John Co-nwell, of Fairtou, formerly
of this city, who for several years has
been in the employ of Theophilus
Treuchari is now employed as driver
for Richard Lott, the flour dealer.
!
Notwithstanding the great crowds
in town on Friday there was not a
single arrest. Few people were seeD
drunk and no disturbances with the
exception of a single fight took place.
Justice of the Peace Riley will be j
found at nearly every court session, j
taking in all points of law for future !
usefulness in his court on South Pearl
street. Justice Riley was complimen
ted by C. V. D. Joline, Esq., of Cam
den, as being one of the best Justices
he ever appeared before.
Some of the bricks which are being |
taken up on the Commerce street
front of the new Bank, which were j
directly in front of the old Davis House,
are so worn that many of them are not
more than an inch thick. When it is
taken into consideration the thou
sands who have walked upon them, it
is not greatly wondered at.
10 cents pair, Good Eye Glasses.
Finest Optical Goods in the city.
Rock Crystal .Spectacles and Eye
Glasses.
Gold Spectacles and Eje Glasses,
$3.75 up.
Newest and largest line in the city.
Wilmkr B. Smith,
Optician. Jeweler, and Watchmaker.
tf
Preparations are being made already
for Children's day service which comes
off in less than a month. The First
Baptist Sunday School, Pearl street
Baptist and South avenue schools will
hold children's day services on the first j
Sunday in June. The last Sunday in !
this month is the time for the holding
of the h'ortli Pearl street Sunday I
School service.
Word was received at the Mayor’s
office Saturday evening that a man j
had been robbed of $75.00 while attend- ;
ing Barnum’g show at Salem. Mayor i
DuBois and his officers were instructed
to keep a sharp lookout for the parties I
should they appear in this neighbor'!
hood. Pick pockets were reported to
have had a harvest in Salem, owing to *
the number of open-hearted, unsophis- i
ticated countrymen appearing on the i
show grounds.
Mrs. Hannah W. Young, wife of
John W. Young, died at their residence :
in Dennisville, ('ape May county, on
Monday morning, May 3d, aged 37 j
years, 3 months. Mrs. Young was the !
only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John ;
E. White, and was born at Bridgeton
Cumberland Co., on February 3, 1850.
She married Mr. Young on January
17, 18G0, by Rev. Geo. C. Haddock. j
She made a profession of religion at the i
age of fourteen and joined the M. K I
Church at Bridgeton.
CITY COUNCIL
THE RAILROAD NOT YET
CROWDED OUT.
Ordinance No. 38 Passes a Third
Reading and is then Killed.
A New Ordinance Presented.
The lirst meeting of City Council in
the month of May. was an eventful
one. It was not as many supposed it
would be. a dull, uninteresting meet
ing. but a rather lively one. It wit
nessed the killing of Ordinance No.
3$, known ns the Railroad Ordinance,
and tl'.e substituting of one that is
likely to prove more satisfactory to
th.e railroad company.
The members of Council discussed
the matter fully, and those who are
known as opposing the extension of
the railroad, exhibited considerable
feeling and claimed that those intro
ducing the Ordinance were taking
advantage of two persons absent. As
one of those absent. Mr. Robbins is
known to have been an ardent rail
road extension supporter, it is hardly
likely that the result would have been
changed.
Members were all present with the
exception of Robbins and Harding.
The minutes of last meeting were
read and approved.
Recorder Moore read au invitation
from Committee of O. A. R.. asking
the honorable body to attend memor
ial services in Moore's Opera House on
Decoration day. The communication
was received and the invitation ac
cepted.
A large number of permits were read
as granted by the Mayor.
Permit was granted for the building
of a store for J. R. El well on North
Laurel street.
A unanimously signed petition was
read, asking that a lamp on North
Laurel street should he lighted. A
motion that it be left to the light com
mittee with power to act. was carried.
John T. Miller has been appointed
night watchman of the W. J. R. R.
depat. and asked that he be sworn in
as a special officer. His communica
tion was not signed, therefore not
acted upon.
The firemen chosen to increase the
fire company of this city, were sworn
in as follows:—Jacob Herrscher, Wm. I
Husted. John Miller. Robt. E. Craig,
Charles Paynter. Aaron Smith, Jr.,
James Neal and William J. Kienzle.
The following budget of bills were
read and ordered paid:—J. DuBois,
Mayor, sundries and salary, $54.80;
National Meter Co., supplies. $32.00:
Penna. Globe and Gas Light Co..J$91.00:
T. Woodruff, maintainance account.
$51.42: Pierce & Carll. burial of pauper,
$4.00; Pierce 4: Carll. burial of 2 pau
pers, $12.00: T. Woodruff, construction
account, $38.53: T. Woodruff, salary,
$35.00; W. H. H. Elwell, work and bell
hammer, and work on engine, $32.10:
Bridgeton Electric Light Co., $337.50:
Reading Fire Apparatus works, hose
carriage, $195.00: Morning Star, print
ing. $15.57: Cos A Sons, pipes for j
engine, $380.00.
Jane C. Applegate presented a bill
amounting to $12, for chickens killed
by dogs. An affidavit of the apprais
ers accompanied the bill. After con
siderable discussion the bill was or
dered paid.
Mr. Miller entered at this point with
his petition signed by the name of
station agent Atkinson upon it. Mr.
Miller was accordingly sworn in as a
special police officer of the city, by
President Rogers.
Mr. Seeley, of the Fire Committee,
reported that the engine had been
thoroughly repaired and was now in
better condition than it had been for
some time past.
Ordinance No. 38.
Mr. Hancock moved at the Rail
road Ordinance be taken up on its
third reading. The motion was carried
and the Recorder read the Ordinance.
This is as far as the Ordinance ever
got. A motion was made by Mr. Seeley
that the final passage of the Ordinance
be indefinitely postponed. The motion
was lost by a tie vote.
Mr. Hancock then offered a motion
that Ordinance No. 38 be declared null
and void. The motion was carried by
the following vote: Yeas—Randolph,
Hancock, Keen, Dailey, Jerrell, John
son, 0. Nays—Rogers, Seeley, Pro
basco, Horton, 4.
Mr. Randolph produced an Ordi
nance which had been carefully drawn
and which differed materially from the
one that had just been crushed. It
gave 20 feet at the water works instead
of 13 as in the last Ordinance and in
other matters was changed consider
ably.
The Recorder read the Ordinance
and it was moved by Mr. Randolph
that it be considered its ilrst rending.
At this there was considerable spirit
shown between the Councilmen for and
against the admission of the railroad.
The anti-gentlemen seemed to think
that undue haste was being made in
the matter, but the motion prevailed
and it was considered its first reading
by the same vote as presented above.
A motion of Mr. Hancock’s was
carried that the next consideration of
the matter should be on Thursday
evening, May 19th, and that fifty
copies of the Ordinance be printed and
placed in the hands of Conncilmen.
Voted that orders be drawn on the
city treasury in favor of C. K. Carnes
#50; D. O. Fox, #200; David Adcock, #50;
School Supt. Daniel Sharp, #2,178.30.
Bonds for Rond Overseers, D. Fox
and ,T. N. Spence, were read and ap
proved.
A request from Mr. Seeley that the
members of the First ward be em
powered to build a culvert across Pearl
street at Washington street, was
granted.
The members of the F;rstand Sec
ond wards were appointed a committee
to look into the matter of the grade of
the pavement at the new national
bank, ns the culvert laid there some
time since, had been raised above the
grade of the street.
It was ordered that the houses on
Cagle and Grove streets should be
numbered.
Mr. Seeley said he had been asked
to bring to the attention of Council
the case of David Fry, au old and
destitute resident who, with his wife,
lived in the Fourth ward. The sum of
#1.00 per week was appropriated for
Mr. Fry.
It was decided that the telephone
aud electric light companies be notified
to keep their poles neatly painted in
accordance with the Ordinance.
A numerously signed petition was
presented, asking that Church street,
between Commerce and Cedar streets,
be widened, five feet to be taken from
property on the West side of the
street. It was ordered that three com
missioners be appointed to take charge
of the matter. Benj. Keen, Jona. El
mer and Lewis H. Dowdney were
chosen.
A request was read, asking that com
missioners be appointed to vacate Mt.
Vernon and Grant streets. Benj. Keen.
Jona. Elmer and Lewis H. Dowdney
were appointed commissioners to take
the matter into consideration.
The Mayor's report was read, and
Council adjourned to meet on Thurs
day night. May 10th.
Through the courtesy of Chief of
Fire Department W. H. H. Elwell,
the reporter of the Pioneer was per
mitted to look upon the new four
wheel hose carriage recently purchased
for the Third ward. The hose carriage
is very pretty, being finished up in the
best of style and highly ornamented.
The reel is placed high above the ve
hicle and upon it is wound five hun
dred feet of hose. The carriage
weighs between four and five hundred
pounds and two men can easily run
with it on level ground. Mr. Elwell
deserves much credit for the purchase
as the wagon was purchased at a
bargain, onlv $195.00 being paid for it
in Reading, while the freight was $10
more. Such a wagon if it was newly
built- would cost between $400and $500.
The Councilmen who have seen it
declare that it is a fine carriage and
highly satisfactory, just meeting the
needs of the city exactly. An ex
change of the two carts of the com
pany for carriages similar would be
a good thing for the city.
Mayor DuBois says that it is not
foreign tramps that are worrying
chicken coops in the vicinity of the
outskirts of the city, but that they are
“home tramps." He says there are a
number of persons in the town who
are camping out in ‘the woods and
building fires to roast their stolen
chicken over, Only a few days ago he
says a number of beer kegs went to
one|of the camps not far from town,
and it is expected that a jolly good
time was had by the worthless gang.
If it be so that this is the class of people
who are raiding our citizens’ chicken
coops we hope they may be caught
and dealt with as severely as the law
will allow.
The Musical and Literary Society of
the Central M. E. Church, on Wednes
day evening of next week, propose to
give a grand strawberry festival. It
will be a lawn party, and will be held
in the beautiful grounds of Mr. Joseph
Clark, on North Laurel street. Tables
will be set under the trees, and the
grounds will be handsomely decorated
with bunting and Chinese lanterns.
Arrangements have been made to have
an extra electric light on the grounds
for the occasion. Further notice of the
affair will be given.
The fishermen at Bayside liave
formed an association called “The
Sturgeon Fishermen’s Protective As
sociation of West Jersey,” and have
collected a fund of $500 for the purpose
of making a test case to try the consti
tutionality of the law by which Dela*
ware claims the exclusive jurisdiction
over the waters of Delaware Bay and
Itiver. The case will be taken to the
United States Supreme Court to see
if West Jerseymen liave not the right
to fish in the waters which wash their
shore.
Almost all the $100,000 worth of
stock for the Farmers and Mechanics
National Bank of Woodbury, has been
subscribed, over half of it being secured
through the personal efforts of James
Mickel, one of the original organizers
of the institution.
As Lawyer VanSyokel warmed up in
his vehement defense of Harris, he
kept the Court reporter busy ducking
and dodging to save a sore head from
the swinging arms.
THE FREEHOLDERS
Morris Bacon Re-elected Director
The annual meeting of the Hoard of
Chosen Freeholders was held in the
Grand Jury Room in the Court House
to-day. Board convened at 11 o'clock,
when all the members answered to
their names and were sworn. Morris
Bacon, of Greenwich was re-elected
Director by a unanimous vote. Mr.
Bacon made a brief and appropriate
speech on assuming the chair.
Alplionso Woodruff was re-elected
Clerk by a unanimous vote.
Minutes of last meeting were read
and approved, after which the Board
transacted the following business:
Reports of Freeholder Woodruff, of
the Second ward, Bridgeton, on the
dispute between Coroner Bellows and
Justice Jona. Learning, of Greenwich,
as to the fees in the drowning case of
Chester Facemire, and the matter of
ventilation of the Court House, at the
hands of Freeholder Trenchard. Fourth
ward of Bridgeton, were received and
accepted.
Freeholder Trenchard also reported
on the proposed hose house which the
city desired to erect on the Court
House grounds, and left with the
Board a diagram of the structure.
• Freeholder Hand, of Commercial,
made a report that the work on Steep
Run bridge had been finished, and the
bills were before the Board.
Freeholder Beebe, of Maurice River,
made a further report on the differ
ences between Cumberland and Cape
May counties as to the insane person',
Hand. Report was accepted and com
mittee continued.
Ex-Freeholder Campbell made a re
port on the Broad street bridge, stat
ing that the Phoenix iron company
would place iron creepers on the
bridge, but this would add 14,000
pounds to its weight. The Board de
cided to continue the committee, and
have new wooden sleepers placed on
the bridge.
It was voted to pay $00.00, to Jere
miah Burk for damages sustained to
his vehicle at the Millville bridge a few
months since.
Freeholder Anderson, of Landis,
made a report on County Collections
and Trustees of Alms House accounts,
in which the committee highly com
plimented County Collector Jas. W.
Trenchard on the accurate and hand
some manner in which he had kept
the County accounts.
Freeholder Elwell, of Stow Creek,
asked for a committee to look after
the re-building of the Buckhorn bridge,
Messrs. Elwell, Ott, Bacon.
On motion of Freeholder Richman,
of Lawreuce, it was decided that the
Board of Freeholders meet on the
Cedarville Mill Dam bridge, at 11 o’
clock, Wednesday, May 18th, to con
sider the propriety of building a new
bridge at that point.
On motion of Freeholder Elwell, the
Board agreed to meet on Monday,
May 16th, at 10 o’clock, to look after
the building of a new bridge near
Seeley's Mill Pond, Stow Creek and
Greenwich Township line.
Freeholder Bateman, of Downe, said
that the marsh bridge near Fortescue
was in bad repair. The following
committee was appointed to look into
the matter: Bateman, Hand and Rich
man.
James W. Trenchard was, on motion,
unanimously re-elected County Col
lector, at same salary as last year,
$3C0. His bond was fixed at $30,000.
Board then adjourned until 3 o’clock
p. m., in the meantime to partake of
dinner at Holel Cumberland.
David Starn, in Fairfield township,
had in his employ a man named John
Loper. A short time since he secured
another man from an intelligence office
in Philadelphia. Loper and the new
man soon became quite intimate. After
a time Mr. Staw discharged the Phila
delphia man, whereupon he went to
Loper’s house and asked Loper’s wife
for a gun, stating that Loper wanted
it to shoot crows. Mrs. Loper let him
have the gun, but instead of taking it
to Loper he started up to Bridgeton,
where he tried to sell it. He did not
succeed, so far as is known. The man
or gun have not yet been found.
The “spelling bee” does not pan out
as well as expected. In fact, the chil
dren and pupils of our county are not
nearly as anxious as is the manager of
the contest. It has been decided in
view of this fact to extend the limit
from this county to anywhere out
side. This, of course, breaks the tirst
agreement of the manager with those
who expected to join, but a little mis
representation like this is an everyday
occurence with him.
G. Wilbert More has on his farm in
Upper Hopewell township, a land tur
tie with the initials “A. M,” aHd the
figures 1818 upon it. The initials and
figures were known to have been
marked by Mr. Azariah More. Mr.
More says he lias seen the turtle every
year for the last twenty years, and
others have known the same turtle for
a longer period than that.
The coal men are not busy now, the
ice men doing the trade. Our ic*
men say a few days like those just past
will bring out all their wagons.
IT IS BOUND TO COME
A Y. M. C. A. BUILDING.
In this city of 12,000 inhabitants it is
estimated that there are 2,000 young
men. We will say for instance, there
are 1,500 in Bridgeton. Most of these
young men glory in seeing their own
city grow and thrive, so as to be able
to say truly this is a city.
You often hear it remarked in pass
ing by young men on the street,
especially where hue buildings have
been erected, such as the Hotel Cum
berland, or the bank on the corner, or
the Pioxkku building now in course
of erection, that those buildings make
Bridgeton look more like a city than
ever, and a few more such edifices will
make us feel proud of the place. Such
are the remarks you frequently hear,
and it’s quite natural and right for
young men to glory over the growth
of their own city, and why not? It is
their home, and with many their birth
place. We have no doubt they all are
anxious to see line buildings erected,
and often say within themselves, I
wish 1 had the means, if I had, I
would put up one of the finest build
ings in Bridgeton. To all who think
that way let us say to them, they can,
or at least they can help to do so.
How would a fine four-story build
ing look on one of our principal streets
or corners, with a cupola or dome one
story higher, with the inscription
“Y. M. C. A.” prominently inscribed
upon its front wall? It would look
grand and imposing, and would be
something to be proud of. Such will
be the case if the young men will just
take hold of the matter.
Let us tell you how this can be
brought about. As was stated, there
are at least 1,500 young men in Bridge
ton, and we will count on 1,000 to help
us in this movement in the following
way, and which will not be much out
of each pocket: We would like 500 to
give $10 each, 250 to give $10 each, and
250 to give $25 each, which would make
a grand total of $15,150.00, more than
half of the whole amount asked for. |
Don't you think that would be a good
scheme in order to get an elegsint
building in Bridgeton? We do. Then
again, to make it so much easier to
pay the subscribed amounts, we will
adopt the following plan: Each sub
scriber have the privilege of paying
his amount in four unnual payments,
by signing and filling out a blank
gotten up for the purpose. A ten
dollar subscriber as follows: “I prom
ise to pay to the building fund com
mittee of the Y. M. C. A., for the
purpose of erecting a Young Men’s
Christian Association building in the
city of Bridgeton, the sum of $2.50
annually for four years, paying the
interest on the whole at the first pay
ment. Signed, Mr.-.”
It is a possible thing for each of the
1,000 young men to give the amounts
askf 1 'or. How many spend $5.00 in
one evening in having a good time as
they call it, and nothing to show for it
the next day, except occasionally
something that’s detrimental! Let the
young men give this their thoughtful
consideration, and we will have the
building.
A number have spoken about the
freight on the railroad being higher
since the new company has taken
charge. We have found that this raise
in freight is not owing to a change on
the Cumberland & Maurice River road,
but to a change on the roads under
the Pennsylvania company. The new
company is willing to make a reduc
tion on the freights, but the P. R. R.
Co., are not on very good terms with
the Reading, or any of its branch
roads, and are charging high for all
freight moved over that line from that
road.—Port Norris Gazette.
Prosecutor Uoagland has won golden
opinions on every hand for the way in
which he has conducted the State
cases at this term. I have beard many
enconiums upon his work and think
he deserves them. Sheriff Williams
and Clerk Godfrey too, by their uni
form courtesy have placed all those
having business at Court, under obli
gations, while genial crier Young has
left nothing undone for the comfort
and convenience of attendants.
The peril of fishermen was well illus
trated down the Bay last Friday, when
two sturgeon skiffs from Pennsgrove
were blown away and two fishermen
at Bowers’ Beach were drowned. One
boat, manned by Richie Bros,, was
found at Mahon’s Ditch, full of water
and sails and oars gone. The men were
sitting in water up to their waists,
half-frozen and unconscious. The other
boat was found all right in Tombstone
creek.—Salem Sunbeam.
One of the luwyers on Wednesday
stated to a jury “that it was a regular
Xmas to a Millville man w hen he could
get a quart of whisky; even'tliough he
had to walk seven miles to get it.’’ As
Van lived in Millville long enough to
know, his statement upsets the oft re
peated argument that “more liquor is
sold in Millville now than when they
had license.” Cape Map County Gazette.
Millville is to have a ball club this
year and will probably challenge the
Athletics of this city.
AT PITMAN GROVE.
WHAT IS GOING ON AND THE
SERVICES FOR THE
SUMMER.
Of Interest to Bridgetonians who
Visit that Famous Camp
Meeting Place.
Pitman drove is likely to have such
a season this Summer as will far eclipse
any of the past. Much interest is be
ing taken in the place, and all is activ
ity about there. Carpenters are very
busy with saw and hammer erecting
new cottages and extensively repairing
old ones.
Persons from Philadelphia and other
places are daily applying for cottages
for the season. Many of the more
prominent and desirable ones have
already been rented, and others are
being taken every day. The services
will be unusually interesting it is said.
The association, through its officers
and directors, has about concluded its
program for the coming season as
follows:
August 3d—Sunday-school conven
tion for the district, under direction
of Rev. S. W. Clarke, Secretary of
State Sunday-school Association.
National Camp Meeting to commence
on the evening of August 2d, and con
tinuing until the evening of the 10th,
under the supervision of the Rev. Wm.
McDonald, of Boston, President of the
National Camp Meeting Association.
On the morning of the 11th, regular
camp meeting, of which David B. Up
degraflf, of Ohio, the renowned Quaker
Methodist, will have charge. He will
be assisted by Rev. Dr. Degan Clarke,
Capt. Kelso Carter, Rev. VV. C. Stock
ton, Mrs. Lizzie Smith and other emi
nent evangelists. The meeting will
close on the evening of the 18tli.
On Friday, the 19th, a woman's
h(?P.e missionary and woman’s Chris
tian temperance service will be held,
and addresses will be made by some of
the foremost women speakers of the
and on both subjects.
I recommend Dr. Kennedy’s Favor
ite Remedy for Gravel. It cured me.
—S. J. McCormick, U. S. Dep. Miner
al Surveyor, of Bliss Station, Idaho.
My head and face was a mass of putri
fication. Dr. Kennedy’s Favorite
Remedy purified my blood and I am
now well.—J. A. Parker, Sunderlin
ville, Pa. Price $1. Send 2 cent stamp
to Dr. Kennedy, Rondout, N. Y., for
book on Kidney, Liver and Blood dis
orders. Mention this paper.
DIED.
CLARK.—In this city. May 8th, Carrie J., daugh
ter of Atalanta and the late Robert G.
Clark, aged 17 years.
Relatives and friends of the family are re
spectfully invited to attend the funeral services
from the residence of her brother-in-law, Eli T«
Robbins, No. 52 N. Pearl street, on Wednesday,
the 11th inst„ at 2.40 o’clock, p. in., without
further notice.
MARRIED.
SHEPPARD—MILLS.—In Shiloh, April 30thf
1887, by Rev. T. L. Gardiner, William W.
Sheppard and Miss Anna P. Mills.
GARTON.—In this city. May 5th, Joseph Gar
ton, of Elmer, agea 67 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services at the residence of his
brother-in-law, Mr. Mordecai Hutchinson, No.
252 N. Laurel street, Tuesday, May 10th, at 10.30
a. m. Interment at Friendship.
GOULD.—In Fairfield township. May 5th, Ed
win F. Gould, aged 28 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral from the residence of his
aunt. Miss Prudence Gould, Sunday afternoon
at 2 o’clock. Services at Gouldtown Church.
EWING.—In Greenwich, May 5tli, Anna M.,
daughter of Maskcll and Beulah Ewing.
Funeral on Monday morning at 11.30.
STANTON.—At Cedarville, Thursday, May 5th,
Lizzie, wife of Richard Stanton, in the
26th year of her age.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, from the residence of her
husband, at Cedarville, Sunday, May 8th, at
half past two o’clock in the afternoon.
SLOAN—STEINMETZ.— In *hiscity, May 4. by
Rev. Hebert H, Beadle, Hartly \v. Sloan
and Miss Almira W. Steinmetz, daughter
of Surrogate Samuel Steinmetz,
GARDEN
SEEDS!
—AT—
Chas. F. Dare’s
ALL THE EARLY VARIETIES
—OF—
TOMATOES,
CABBAGE,
PEAS, Etc.
A complete assortment by the Ounce,
Pound, Quart or Bushel. Quality of
the first importance.
94 E. Commerce Street, Bridgaton.