davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-26
LEVI HEXTER'S,
3O7 BROAD STREET.

This famous establishment. ever bright and
cheerful is d,cked with all iis spring attire.
walk through this store viii entertain you even
n YOU DO not wish 20 buy, Tor here you will find
in g. it- glory
WASH DRESS FABRICS
70 cve-v sort and Kind arranged 10 please the eye
Ard enable you 90 quickly choose, a. 0ffer YOU
lOt Ginglams at a.. worth from ~ 70 4%hc;
I lot GincnBms al &c. worth l2~c.
uere YOU viii h-d lot SatDss al 9%c, IN A
n uiti-ude of tyic- and c1lorlugs.
here yoa Sil hni the newest styies OF feI-
Hrre you wfu nnd s5-inch Csshmeres In all the
DoEcs, shades a. q @c, which every one sells as
Hero you will hnd all the newest shades Of
single fold Ca-hmercs at l&1c.
Here YOU will md combination Dress Goods st
l21c.. which sell everywhere for lb-.c.
Hare you viii md the handsomest line o. Lace
Curtains ia TIE city.
scotch Lace Curtains a. &c. worth 81
Antique Lace Curtains al ti.50 worth 50:
TamOolr Lace Curtains a. $50 worth s..
Thisis srsre chance 20 buy nne Curtains al nall
price .-,,,.. ,,.,.,.,. .,
car Black Goods department.
Specisl attention IL called 10 the eNtrac rdinary
ha-gsins offered 10 our isdies' Underwear de-
.partmeut for THIS WEEK. Can aEd see our
low prices on them
TINF HAMBURG EpGiNG.-l take pleasure
IN calling tho attention % the public 10 the extra
or8inary opportunity . purchase al hall price
To very 0nest EmbroiGeries imported. They
comprise NsiusoOk, Cam uric, and Muslin Edgne
Insertions. Ah-Ovcr and fiouucings We can
fot 20 into details n reference to tue prices, bur
advlse our customers who waat really nue goods
at half value % call 81 once.
soc the Thread Gloves ia all the ne" sh&les az
Ilc. -,
see che most complete line Of Childrens Muslin
Cap- and Cashmere ClOaSs right mere. 1900.
See our Black aud Fancy six Fsrasois a. s2'ls
worth from s. 90 o. s., 90. ..
40 ,ower price. at LEVI HEXTEES.
311 Broad street,
a. e2-Su.Tu6T than anywhere ID the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-26

The lease Of the Academy OF Music 70
Messrs Thomas q. Leath and Henry q.
Berger goes into effect the lst OF next
September. Mr.. Berger, who is at pres
ent advance ageut OF Theodore Thomas
orchestra, proposes 10 live here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-26

The Board OF Public Interests will
meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock to
nominate three citizens from whom the
Council will elect one 10 fill the place
in the Board of Police Commissioner
vacated by Captain George A. Ainslle'
who resigned when he entered the candl-
dacy for the mayoralty. 1t is under
stood that Captain Ainslie does not de-
sire to have his name presented for re-
election to this position.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-26
sections Of the Brook turnpike are re-
ported in proper condition and the other
three are rejected.


Yesterday one OF Julien Binford's
wagons was in the alley running from
Foushee to Adams, and between Main
and Franklin, and while the driver was
delivering q parcel OF goods some one
stole ham weighing sixteen pounds.
This is the second time recently that q
ham has been stolen from this wagon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-26

at tho venable-Stroet church fair to-
night the First Virginia Regiment Band
will play popular airs. OF course the
usual complement of pretty girls will
also be numbered among the attractions
of the evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-26
From ocean To Ocean.

This is the title OF book in quarto
form in which the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway Company at the beginning of
this travelling season presents to the pub
lie the attractions of its picturesque route
through the Yirginiss. The work is
written in attractive style, is printed on
fine, heavy white paper. and illustrated
with numerous engravings depicting the
scenery along the line.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-26
Fair, Fair, Fair,

The ladies of Vensble-Street Baptist
church will hold fair every evening
this week in their new building, corner
Picket and Venable streets. The room
is beautifully decorated, and variety Of
useful articles offered every evening.
Come out and help good cause.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-26
.rar. powaev n H.ce.,t,y.

II is the abuse not the use that has con-
demned it. Freeman's Medicated Invisi-
BILE Powder properly applied should be
used by every lady OF refinement to en-
hance her beauty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-26
EORTY-YEARS' EXPERIENCE OF
~ nf.n NIrRaR WINGI OXN n

LNORTY-YEARS' EXPERIENCE Or
a AN OLD NURsE-MRs. WINsLOW'S
sooTHING-sYRUP is the prescription of oneot
the best female physicians snd nurses in the
United States. and has been used for forty years
with neyer-fsiline safety and success by millions
OF mothers and children, nom the feeble infant
Of one week old to the adult. IL correcs acidity
OF the stomach, relieves wind,colic regulates ne
bowels, and gives rest, health, and comfort -
mother and child. We believe it the best and
surost remedy In the worlt in all cases Of Dysen-
terry and Diarrhea In children, Whether arising
from teething or from any other cause. Full
directions for using will accompany each bottle.
None genuine unless the Jac-s1rsfts Of CURTIS
& PERKINS is on the outside wrapper. Sold by
all Medicine Dealers 2o cents bottle.
ap "a -eodlw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-26
rlannnkra nrank PAarls

in her wine, and captiyated Cesar with her
beauty and msgnincence. But pearls in the
mouth are better. and our modern beauties may
have these Il they faithfully use sozoDosr every
day, and captiva,e all By simply smiling TO show
their Dratty white teeth
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-26
sypreme CourtofAppesIs.

When the court meets to-day Judge
Joseph Christian will present The pre-
amble and resolutions adopted by o
meeting Of the bench and bar Of the
State relative to to the death OF Judge
Anderson
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-26
u,HE BRADSTREET COMPANY,
CHARLES Z. CLARK, President
BRADsTREETS RICHMOND OFFICE,
no. iiOg RAsT MAIN STREET
Telephone No. sS1

The Richmond once bss more than kept pace
Win tho rapid growth OF the city ana Develop
mept OF tho territory tributary 70 IL ~ onets 70
she mercantile community OF this section all tho
s6yantsses OF system tho superiority OF which
Al recognized IN every trade cesltrc Of tho civil
ixed world. That 70 is IN . specsi sense prepared
~ ~uard the ipsSSosi OF its local patrons 10 at
ssssed yy the fact that II has nov . larger nsssbv
aJsvbsertbsss Mss sny efhw msfssstsh sssoSys
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-26
Religious Meafinss.

Miss Mary 4. Thomas, of Baltimore, .
minister in the Society OF Friends, will
begin q series Of meetings in Friends
meeting house, Clay street above First,
sunday, senttnuing them until Thassa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-26
DoG-SUOW WANTED,

A number of gentlemen interested in
dogs intend, if possible. to induce Presi-
dent Starke to have bench-show for
the exhibition of fancy canine specimens.
This, it is thought, will also be an at
traction and give variety to the exhibit
ton. Several well-known sportsmen
spoke to President Starke about this
matter and they hope for favorable re-
oul4e
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-26
JET TRIMMINGS.

very large purchase from an importer who
was closing out his stock enables us 10 offer
some OF the cheapest JET DREss-TRIMMINGs
that we're ever seen In this city.
Handsome JET ORNAMENTS at CSC. each worth
SOC.
Handsons JET ORNAMENTS a, s5c each worth
Handsome JET ORNAMENTS at Csc. each worth
Handsome JET ORNAMENTS at 6Oc. each worth
Sic.:
s..
Handsome JET ORNAMENTS at s5c each worth
Handsome JET ORNAMENTS aty each worth
$50:
Elegant CHENILLE BEADED GALOONs At 75c.
a yard. mover sold before for less than fl.25
full assortment Of BEADED GALOONS from
40c. up 10 81 per yard
BEADED GRENADINES from 81 up 10 81 per
yard.
bp 24-eod LEVY a DAVIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-26
Fresh Strawberries

Just received at H. W. Moesta's. No. Ill
east Main street. They are nice
specimens OF this favorte fruit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-26

Checked Spring Cloths in seven different colors
nun one yard wide-usually sell for 50c Sale
price 2jc.
livery shape Standing and Turndown 4-Ply
Puro Linen Collars Tor Men and Boys at l0c. each.
Linen CUTS Of same brand, lsc pair.
Accumulation lot Of Mems Seamless Half Hose.
comprising solid coors. striped. unbesched, and
light tAns ana drabs, at lic. pair.
Mems &c Pure Linen White and Colorod Bor-
dered Homsuiched Handkcrchiefs for 1880.
Five cases Of yard-vde Bleached Cotton 70
cell for s.. a yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-26
LACE FLoUNcINGs AT LOWEST PRICES
JULIUS SYCLE& Son,
213 east Broad street.
Zap 96-2tl
A. HUTZLER'S SONS,
3l5 EAST BROAD STREET.

EXTRAORDINARY WHITE GOODS SALES.
10 different styles Of Plaid and Checked Mus
Inns, oil fast edges. at5c per yard
Is patterns Of a better grade az 6Ac. per yard
Fine satin-Gush Barred Muslins at SIC. per
yard.
sheer Nainsook and Null Plaids-in twenty dif-
ferent styes-at l2isc per yard.
Pique Welts-domestic make-at i2Hc. per
yard.
Best London Cord wel;s-imported-at l635c.
per yard.
All OF the above. together with many other
choice fabrics in India Linens, Per,an Lawns.
etc, are from the recent slaughter sales OF White
Goods In New ork. aud are fully . per cent
lower than they can be bought after the season
Is further advanced.
We call especial attention 10 our well-seected
and choice line OF Colored Wash Fabrics, em-
bracing the best Of every style that Is cOnsid-
cred tasty or desirable Also, 10 our stock OF
Lace Flouncings White and Black-whch for
variety Of design OF completeness or assortment
is unsurpassed in the city.
AN OPPORTUNITY TO EMBRACE.
Our enormous sales of Dress Goods during the
past three weeks have been unprecedented. As
a result, We have accumulated LOT OF
SHORT BINDS. which we wish 10 cose out before
we are overtaken by warm weather We nave
been through our stock, culled out all soell
pieces. and marked them down TO such ngures
as will insure ready salc
In addition . tho above We have also lot OF
remnants OF Toble Linens. In suitable lengths,
which We offer al about one half the price OF ful
pieces.
DO NOT FORGET Is IF YOU ARE IN WANT OF
DRESS GOODS or PARASOLS. LACE CURIAI
or CII-CLOTHS. MArIlNGS or RUGS, MOIRE
SILKS or RIBBONS. LACES or HOSIERY, DRESS
TRIMMINGS or COTTON GOODS.
A. HUTZLER'S SONS,
3I5 EAST BROAD STREET
Zap 2l-Tu&Thl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-26
JULIUS SYCLE & Son,
219 east Broad street.

SUCCESS OF THE GREAT BARGAIN
SALE ANNOUNCED LAST SUNDAY PROVED
INSTANTANEOUS, COMPLETE, AND OVER
wHHLMING. WILL ADD FOR THE BALANCE
OF THE WEEK SEVERAL EXTRA BARGAINS
JUST RECEIVED.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-26

TRUSTEE'S SALE OF STOCK OF
l. JEWRLRY-GREAT A X GAINS IN
WATCHES. CLOCKS, RINGS. oPERA-GLASSEs.
AND ALL ARTICLES OF JEW ELRY.- IL will soil
FROM DAY TO DAY, al the store Of Str. B.
Heinrich, 9O8 east Main street. HIS LARGE
STOCK OF JETELkY at ana below cost
Mr. Heinrich will be present 10 serve bis
friends and customers
ap so-4t BEvElLEY T. cRUMP. Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-26

Fancy Plaid satin pnrssols In solid color.
Satin ra1Gsols with brass and nickel tips,
styles which usually sell for t259 Your choice
nov fOy sl3i
Chndrens solid color Satin Parssols for 40c
Black and White. Cream and Rlue, Garnet and
Brown satin Che ecd Parasols, with long, stylish
haudles, for 81 each.
All colors Of an Extra Quality Satin Psrssoi
with long novelty handles. tipped with sterling
silver, o1ydized-msde % sell for 8. Your choice
for s.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-26
WHERE TT Is.

The Building Committee met yester-
day at l o'clock at the Merchants Ma
tionsl Bank TO consider this matter.
The members are President Starke
(chairman) and Messrs. Joseph X. An
derson, A. S. Buford, and Norman v.
Randolph. Colonel William e. Cut
shaw, City Engineer, and Mr.. Myers,
one OF his assistants, we're present by in
vitation. After talking the matter over
the committee decided to recommend to
meeting of the Executive Committee
to be held to-day that the Exposition
Hall be located $50 feet from Broad
street and the same distance from the
fence on the east side, the building 10
face Broad street This gives sufficient
room for ornamenting the grounds
around the building with shrubbery,
Aower-beds and urns, pretty walkways,
fountains, &c.
II this report is adopted work on the
excavation for the foundation OF the
building will be at once begun.
The society's headquarters were moved
from Wilkinsons Hall yesterday to the
spacious room over Randolph Il English
bookstore, two doors below Governor
street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-26
Pdr0S0IS.

We display the largest variety OF LADIES
PARASOIs ever exhibited IN this city. ana our
prices are beyond the reach of comparison.
LADIES COACHING PARAsOIS. IN solid colors
excellent quality Of satin, worth fully ais
cur price
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-26
THE SITE SELECTED.
MAIN EXPOSITION BUILDING 70 FRONT
ON BROAD STREET.
It Will bs ose Hundred and Fifty Feet from
the General Entrance-Work
Soon 70 Begin, &c.

The site for the main building, or
more properly the Exposition Hall, has
been selected.
At least the Building Committe have
decided where TO recommend that it be
placed, and their suggestion, which is q
good one, will no doubt be adopted.
The chosen place is near the present
general entrance. and possesses many
advantages over any other spot on the
grounds. The place is elevated and well
suited for the imposing structure to be
erected on il.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-26

This famous establishment. ever bright and
cheerful is drcked with all lts spring attire. A
walk through this store viii entertain you even
n you DO not Wish 20 buy. Tor here you will find
ia 81 it- glory
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-26

SPECIAL SALEs EVERY DAY THIS WEEK.
VIZ MENTION. ONLY 4 FEW OF IHE MANY
BARGAINS THAT WILL BIZ o. SALE
THIS WEEK.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1888-11-22
Trying to Save Elder.

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 17-Efforts are
being made among the citizens of At
lantic county to secure a communication
of the death sentence of Robert Elder.
how confined at Mays Landing for the
murder of his father.
I'VE ask" states the petition, that
the prisoner be given the benefit of
any reasonable doubt, whether the act
of killing was murder in the first de-
gree or manslaughter. If Elder had
been seeking, waiting or intending to
kill, he had better opportunity when
at his fathers house and under great
provocation; but he had departed
thence on his way to Hammonton
peacably, when his intoxicated, infuri-
ated father pursued and threatened
the son with assault, whereupon, the
son maintains that, under these cir
cumstances, he could not escape, and
fred the fatal shot in self-defense."
Bridgeton pioneer., 1888-11-22
Suit for Damages.

Miss Matte Roland, of Somerville,
Somerset county, has entered suit for
$75,000 damages, for breach of promise
of marriage, against George Anderson.
a wealthy bachelor of that town. Miss
Roland lived with her parents, close
to the Anderson homestead, and they
became intimately acquainted with
George, and as she grew to woman
hood he avowed his love and asked
her to be his wife. Through her love
for him, and his opportunities and
promises, she had been induced to
enter into an improper relationship
with him. When she thought it nee.
essary to De married, he didn't, and so
she seeks damages for her blighted
hopes and ruin.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1888-11-22
Home FIRST.

How is it that SO many people will
buy goods of any description from
strangers, rather than neighbors? Let
a man who is known in a community
take an agency for plow or steam
engine; let merchant we'll established,
introduce something new and really
worth something, and somehow manv
people imagine that if they purchase
from home acquaintance, they are
purchasing at disadvantage. They
seem TO think that dealers away off
are the most disinterested persons on
the face of the earth, and the result is
that with their over confidence in such
people, they are often duped in their
dealings. Stop at home, and as far as
possible buy of men whose interests
are your interests, and who have repu-
tations at stake right where they live.
None of these foreign mercantile
''gushers" will give you anything for
nothing, and as to the irrepressible
loquacious agent from afar, shun him.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1888-11-22
New Jersey Pensioners.

The Report of the Commissioners of
Pensions for 1887 and 1888 contains the
following Information OF interest to
New Jersey Statement of soldiers
and sailors of New Jersey and their de-
pendent relatives who are subjects of
charity in the United States. Enlisted
$40; wholly or partially supported by
charity at National military homes,
2Sl; by other States 35; by the States
in which the soldiers were enlisted. 253;
for other States, SO; totals, excluding
those in National missionary homes,
346; receiving charity because OF pow
erty and inability to perform manual
labor, PAT; intemperance IL insanity,
II; imbecility, 6; unknown 5; total, 346.
The number of pensioners in each
county, and the amount paid as cur
rent pension in each of said counties
for the quarter ending June 8, 1888, is
as follows Atlantic, number 212;
amouDs paid, $7231. Bergen, 1888;
amount paid, $3s91. Burlington, 653 !;
"hoNoo HeeiNf Poo,oto' St1iuOeu. ilS,
amount paid, $22,173. Cape May, 1876;
amount paid, $394O,75. Cumberland,
sos; amount paid, $14,255 Essex, 119s.
amount paid, $3.50 Hudson, 652
amount paid; $19, 9,557,75. Mercer, 75s;
amount paid, $2e,521,.5 Middlesex,
365; amount paid, $10676. Monmouth,
567; amount paid, $19,125. Morris, 294:
amount paid, $S961.25. Ocean, 24S;
amount paid, $sO55,.25. Passaic, 424;
amount paid, $19,661.26. Salem, 261;
amount paid, $72l2. Somerset, $50;
amount paid, $1O,65O. so. Sussex, 1872;
amount paid, $1460. Uniou, 351;
amount paid, $lO,969 Warren, s77;
amount paid, ss1Os.76. Number of
pensioners, 9036 Total amount, S276,-
129. The report for 1887 shows that
the number of men furnished by New
Jersey from April IA, 1861, to the close
OF the war was 1854. Aggregate re-
duced to three years standing 57,9Os.
Number of pensioners, $3.50. Amount
paid each quarter, $249, 324,65.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1888-11-22
About Cotton.

A great deal is being said in the
South Jersey papers about cotton be-
ing raised in Salem, and the claim is
put forth that this is the first time cot
ton has been raised IN South Jersey.
All wrong! Cotton has been raised in
several points about Jersey. Over in
Vineland, it was grown in consider
able quantities, and right in Bridgeton
a field has been seen in full bloom. An
Englishman few years since, was sue
cessful in raising field of cotton on
some land near the race bank, the
property OF the Cumberland Iron
Works Company. Cotton cannot sue
cessfully be raised in this climate, how
ever, as frost comes too soon.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1888-11-22
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
A SMALL ATTENDANCE AND
A SHORT SESSION.
Pearl Street school Crowded Be
yOnd fits Capacity.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Board of Education was held Monday
evening, Nov. 10Th.
Members present-Messrs Lambert,
Miner, Silvers, Bright, Corey, Peck,
Kienzle and Nichols.
Minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved.
The report of the Superintendent
showed that there was on hand at last
report $2,212 Is; received since, $4,000;
paid out during the month, $2,29O IS;
balance on hand at date, $1,921.s0.
| Mr.. Bright, from the Visiting Com
mittee, reported that he visited the
Second ward school during the illness
furnished to be an excellent teacher,
and everything moving along salts
factory.
A report from the Principal of the
Pearl. street school, was read, which
showed the rooms crowded beyond
their capacity. In the Primary De-
partment there are 224 desks, with 253
l
scholars, making a surplus of 30 in at.
tendance. Part of the pressure will
be relieved after the quarterly exam
ination next week, when some will be
promoted to the Secondary depart
ment, yet there will still be 10 too
many in the Primary department,
with 21 clamoring for admittance into
the school, make surplus OF SO.
The matter was referred to the Book
and Furniture Committee, to see the
Superintendent, and if the finances of
the Board would warrant it, to fit up
another room in the building.
The reports of the several schools
were read and filed.
The Committee on Building and Re-
pairs were instructed to fix the hy-
drant at the Pearl street school so as
to protect it from freezing.
The Superintendent was instructed
to put out, either by advertising or
otherwise, the $1,000 trust fund of the
Board.
There being no further business. the
Board adjourned.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1888-11-22
BY Weight.

New York City Aldermen are discuss
ing measure to compel the selling of
all vegetables by weight. These are
to be established weights: White pota-
toes 192 pounds per barrel, go pounds
per bushel; spinach, 40 pounds per
barrel; sprouts, 50lbs per barrel, tur
nips, carrots, parsnip and beets, so
pounds per bushel; onions, IS pounds
per bushel; tomatoes, 60 pounds per
bushel; string beans and wax beans, 40
pounds per bag; cranberry beans,
Lima beans, and green peas, so pounds
per bag.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1888-11-22
BRIDGEToN, N J., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER %. 1883.
DONATION DAY.
A Worthy cause for Assistance.

In the development of this charity
for feeble -minned children at Vineland,
it has been thought wise to inaugurate
Donation Day" The coming
Thanksgiving day has been chosen.
Could a more fitting time be chosen
for this charity than a National thanks
giving season to awaken sympathy i'll
behalf of this neglected class among
the people? Our work is broad and
undenominational. We are not con-
fined to State bounds. We are now
caring for and training nearly 80
children, gathered from three States.
Nearly all of this has been accomplish
ed in a little more than six months
We have a property valued at over
$4,000, with debt of only about So
300. We hope soon to be able to take
more of strictly charitable cases. Per-
haps this card may start some to give
us the nucleus of an endowment fund.
To aid our friends in selecting dona-
tions for us, the following suggestions
are made. Nearly everything comes
into play sooner or later in some de-
partment of this many sided work.
While we always prefer donations of
money, we would welcome provisions
of any kind, fruits, vegetables, grocer
les, poultry, clothing, hospital supplies
shoes, furniture, hardware, glassware,
| r
toys, games, pictures-anything to in
terest, instruct, or please children:
yearly subscriptions for newspapers OF
magazines, pictures and wall orna.
ments, musical instruments, kinder.
garten supplies, zephyrs. pretty pieces
for patch work, and general library for
EMPLOYEES.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1888-11-22
Congratulate us.

We take off our hat to the sturdy
Republicans of South Jersey, in re-
spectful recognition of their splendid
work at the recent election. Not a
solitary Democrat was chosen to the
Legislature from the 1st Congressional
District, and but two from the 2d, and
their united majority for the National
ticket mounts up to the magnificent
total of about eight thousand six hun
dred, 1t was an achievement that
does them infinite honor, and if they
are inclined to be little boastful over
it who shall blame them Morristocn
,JerseU1l0n.