davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-03-09
Standardization.

Vie &ubrt: Wcll. Ollie. idon wisoer
sin V0ar SuUiel anf bic Samps asNOi-
ien?!
Wits: Sure your Honor, 3 is bic
refine ewiNe 9lmpel - man fam ME 9ss
mug o'rNni NisBen.
Sic aubrt: Sheint gu Icdsn. Srei
Collars fir &sparatur 80 next!
Sis &ubrt: Was iit's nit benz
6rauenSimmsr. SiIitier!
Siiicier: Stab mir nit her Sutna.
bel ms Sein. ais id lie lus9eu 6run.
!enbCit uerbaitete.
N~nNetla0te: SD babe i'm iiir meiueu
6renno. oca Waoeltihen.Won aus
rem Muieum. an0eiebsu, your Honor.
9ie @nbrt: eebs Wpnats Sninla.
ton UcAen perlonsnusrWsbicluua.
Sic 9ubrt: SiSie. bicisr Siliccr be.
bauptst. Sic bGttsn i'm G~ugelsbsu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-03-09
Gin cud)tcm 9lrgmtncut.

Sn elmer tleinsn b0Dsriiden Stoot
tru9 iid, iuie Der v6urier fir RieOers
bapern" mittbeilt, neuli6 III Der Ge=
MISUNDERSTANDING ein tomiiher 3pis
idenial gu. Dian itritt beiti0 bin
uno her oh Dem Geililael3u6tsS ereiu
81 elmer 8~eilii9el=a usitellun9 wiebe=
RIM cine itdOtiIte Prdmie bon 100
Mart gu bewiligen lei. Ntadoem bon
Der cinen Seite O0rauf bingeiuieIen
wOrosn mar, OaB oann aud bic @e-
ianOpsrsine nit llnteritiiBun9s9eiu-
den tOmmcn milroen. rief elmer Der
Batter Der Stuot aus: .Ib mas: SIns
gen fam ein Sober, Gber Gier le9er
ni6t.." Stiirmlihe Seitsrteit iol0te
llno bic 100 Wart wurosn betpIQigt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-03-09
Gle ireien S6ulcm III @ualano.

Die en9liihs 8esieruna bat ben
giberalen uller Climber ioebsn cine get=
tipn ilber wa5reu 2ibsralisnuIs 0ese.
ben. @ie in 6rantreid, Selaisu
II. I. H., Olnter Ill. I. 10" Iino
Die WerclniNteu Staateu nit ein-
be9rinen) 10 bsitebt auh in
Gnglano Die 9oniurreu; spii6eu
reien uno Staatsidulen.
Die Staatsidulen beibsn bier .Ntatios
nall1ulen" uno iperoen uOu ~iuaenann.
ten Shulrdtben 9eleitet gSGbreno
aber in anoeru Sdnoern unisre Sibeta=
len MIR benz oiiiSielleu Staatsunter-
rlbt aus benz Budget llnieritiiBun9en
perabreihen. nm 10 ben freisn llnter=
riht belier untcroriiden su tOnnen, mil
IN Gn9lano bic 8e9ieruna aud bic
irsicn Shulen or bi.ier @obltbat tbcil.
nebmen laiien. Sn oiefem Sinne bat
oenn audi galfour I'M lnterbauie trOb
Der Sppolition Der anglitaniiben Set.
tirer. pelbe jcoen Sortihritt i'm Slime
Der 6reibeit nit iheelem Nu0e aniebsn.
eln9ebradt. 8sldB oisism Gntwtlri
srhalteu ole ireisn (tonisiIionelen)
Shulen iOl9enoe SOrtbeile: y iie limb
frci BON Der lptalen Sbullteuer fir Die
Staatsihulem; y tie iDnueu on lluter.
itilBana mebr als II Shilin9 6 Ysnce
pro Sdiiler erbGlten (es par oisiss ods
bisberiae Wayimum Der llntsritIunaB
pro SGiiIer); b oieie llnterltiiBuu9
Miro in elmer 3ulase bon burhidnitt-
lib 5 Shilina pro Sdiiler Qelpdbrt.
- Sisie lsytere llnteritiibrng tamc
oem en9liihen Staat jdbrli6 iibsr Is
Wlliorrn 5ranten gu iteben.
Sas Yrpjeit lit nun sluar in Der
Gammer Der Gemeinsu in erft.r GeIun0
nit 1875 gs9sn ITO Stimm>n an9euom-
men iuOroen. God bcoeutet oieIes nod
nidt alles fir oslien bsiinitipe Nn.
nabme; ba ua6 ben @epilo0enbeiten
oes en9liiden Paslamenhpeiens bic
Innabme zines Prolettes in erItcr
Ssiuna mandmal ni6ts weiter bebcu.
tet. als baB bas Yrojett ~ilberbaupt CUR
SistufIipn su9elaiien wirb; luns baun
uatiirlih ni9t uerbiroert. oaB in s,psi,
ter 2eiun9 Uisle Mbgeoronetsu as9en
oas FrOjeit thinner. Die in sriter
geiuns oaiiir itimmtsn. Smmerbin
bleibt es luabr. bah bic enalii6
e9ierun9 ptinSipiell iibsr
iolseuoe Puntts einig 1T:
/. 6rellsit oes uuterria.
ties!
2. Die Gltern iollsn ni1t aespun.
0en icin. lire &inoer in tonisilionsloIs
StaatsibuIen su ibiden; ionoern lie
iollsn ibrsn &inOeru in ~frsien. rslieio-
len. tonisilionellen Sbulsn cine ibrem
8laubcn cntipreGenoe S6uIsrsiebun0
Gsbsn %tDnnen; tein g taat 8.
hulsM DnppDl!
3. Sieis tpnieiiionelen Sbulen
BADEN ell 8eht auf itaGtlihs llnter-
iiiiBung, niht minoer, iDie bic tcniei-
iionslpisn Gtaatsibulen.
Sang iibcr hattie Die enaliids Reggie.
ruiia oisisu beosntsnpen Sdritt 81
0unitsn Der irsien Shulsn niht 9s.
than, Uenn lie Die Tprtreiilihteit oss
reliaioien llnterrihtss as9eniiber benz
neutralen tonieilionsloien) llnterrihi
niht 81 ihdBen uno su wilrbiSen
iuiiBts. Sslblt. iusnu BASS Yrpisii
niht 8eisB wiiroe. iudre oisisr Sdriti
Der sn9liidsn Hs9ieruna ell pabrsr
Weriltsin in Der @sibibts unisrss
Sdulmsiens. Der Die Yeabtun9 allsr
osrsr peroient, bic .w~abrbaIt frsisn
GrunoidBsn", Onb aui BEN 8sbists
oes Shulunterrihtes, bhl0igen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-03-09
GorreiponOcuj.

&c mars, Sa., q. 6eb. 81.
@ertber Serr 6onner!
Sorige Wphe muroe bier Gaipar
6retin9 nit S5rl. ,9lilna Seters Dom
bo6m. 8ater Meis eGtlih sstrnut.
Sas juuNe Paar pirb lib bier Weiler
iiio0Ilib bon Sc Mars n%ieoerlaNen.
Die juu9en 9sute limb bon NlIeu. Die
lie fsnnen. bod Ncadtet. W0ge @Ottes
Se9en ibneu iolNen.
NhtunAsUoll ". g..
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-03-09
Wnn 0em Marfet.' Minn..

yUH WFIU WHrlrl, WITIIII., UU.
luirO ms berIttet, baB Die aebeimer
0eieaI9aiten uuo insbsionoere Die 81.
8. Il. @." 4ncient Sroer Of limited
@ortmen") isbr sifrig tperben, I'm Die
SntbOliten gum Gintritt in ibrsn 8e=
beimoroen 81 belue9en. Sa bic p@Ort=
men" unisrss @iisns sin eigenes u l.
b. +. ibrsn ei9ensu Is t.
tesoienit bQbsL 10 folen Tie unter
Die bon Der Stride berbOtenen Ueiells
i6uIten. &otbOlifen Upllen ii6 oaber
Dor Dem Gintritte biiten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-03-09
gNcr 9c,p 1bnIi6 ocu 0IamDcn
pcrlicrt.

5plaenoe Weniben psrlisrsn asrpObns
LID Cen 8lauben; IL @er iih I'M bic
2ebrsn oes 8laubens oar ni6t finn.
msrt;2, y lper irsiWillia @laubsnspabr.
beitsn bsjpslielt; B. alaubensisinolihs
Yihsr Wno 3%eitnuNcn liclt; A. luer
Nlaubeuslsinolitsu @sreineU bsitritt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-03-09
you s. %. Webcr
SrIbiinssircnSc.

Seb' i'd crit wieber bliibsu
Sie Roien an osl!len NonSelr,
go ut mir ME 10 lieblih
Gin SriblrnS Gui9egauSeu.
Dag i6 bein Aug crit wisocr
w ltluer SlarbeiI l6aueu,
9tte mar mir lieber bic COME
had longem @iHter9raueu.
nnb Dor i6 beiu bellies la6eu
Grlt wleoer tliugen uub lbaueu,
NSas tilnmcru mid Die Ger6eu
uHe Sronelm unb Nahtigaaeu2
ytlu reoe ni6t pom Nunter,
Ste ibwer uno triib er 9ewcieu
Ter Nriibliu9 III 9etomrtsn
ulio ou, ou biz seueien,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-03-09

Su WiKouri bat Der 8ouDernellr
Elm StaatsaeieB unter3ei6net. 9eln0B
weI6em tsin 9rielter OOer Preoi8er
tiinfti9 cine Gbe itaatIi6 9iiltiS einieg=
llen fam, wsnn er ni6t Elm Siir9er
Der Ser. St0aten it,.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-03-09
Gin Wasfcnbaa 1T eiuctrt
SIoitcr.

9Sir b0ben einen ieBr 9erin9en Gc=
ipett Dor ben Experimentation,
wel6e Die meiiten, felblt tatbOliI6en,
Snltitute fir junSe SNmcn in Nmeriia
beipl0en. llniere 2eier iueroen leidt
be0reiien, ooB unisrs glhtung iiir oieis
NnltNiten ourA Die IOlAeuocn 3eilen,
Die mir benz oSerOlo Oes @Iaubsns"
non Ct. 2ouis, Nto., e%ntnebmen, ni1i
Defenders erb0bt ipiro. Man leie b0s
SolOsnoe uno man miro einen 9riino-
liden @tsl al oisleu gsrSieberinnen"
erDulten:
SO lpiro INNER uiebli6er. @out nGlobe.
Democrat" bat I'M Rlolter Der yorettolbWs:
iterI III Sloriiiant, Mo, ell re9ll0rel
VI astenbGll (D itottgebabt. s oiun9t
Tomeu', b. II. .3N9linge, Die oaS StoHo0l
blatt liebrei6 new women beIBt, tlelpe:
ten lid babel nn6 mGnuIi6er g&ei'e. la;I
tameH yGn9el" IN pb0ut1itiiden HoltiImen
2ls @oltoni9iu luugirtc etle teiIe, fet9e
lriOole Nodd1ul9 Der ,lLn9 tr0ull'
den (oboJ 30ni9in Gliiobetb" Dol
Gu9louo :. = AQ has i'll einem 3lu.
itCr!,! ToS beiBt pobl mibtS Oloeres ols
burb MGulers Wno GH9elSftSUren uno bi,
Neitalt elmer lebr uuiaubereu 8atbOliteu
i"reiieriu ben <eNisl bel ben @Garen berbel
jteben.
60 ie6r mir ben Srbeusitonb olS ioldel
ibQeer, biirisu mir bod taum auoers, al
b e o~ileubar perpeItlibte Sippe MIR al
a 6~redenbeS Hcliptel eruGbnen
~ySabri6eiulit babeu beutl6e tatb. 0Iteri
BEN Sroit, ooB teiIes tbrer EO6terletn al
Oteiem abi6euli6eu llnius tbeiISeuommem
Die IiOmGn Der Netbcili9teH Ieleu ii6 nam
LID 8cup, Horrp, NInitdm y90lib, Sbau9
beneiip, Sbeplul, RiIep, Neomouo, 9toonou
@slder &b8ruuO SGbnt Dor oieiem llr'u9 De
new women, reip. uerlueltIi6ter, tlolter
lIfer ,Ncaoemle". TaS mo9eN oer;eit bi
venerable Sisters tNum ermellen tOt
uen. &ieIei6t aud oereu geiitltter Siibre
nldt. -
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1897-07-29
The BOatiS Safe.

The Young Mems Union, of Commerce
Street M. E. Church, is booming the ex-
cursion to Woodlend Be lch The date is
one week from yesterday. Since the
steamer failed to put in an appear
ance last week, there has been some
rumors that the ''Georgeanna" is unsafe.
Such is far from the truth. The "George-
anna" is absolutely safe, aud the only
reac on she was not here last week was
owing to some trouble to the machinery,
Capt. William Long, of this city, who
is in Philadelphia, hss written two letters
to the committee here, and he pronounces
the steamer absolutely safe. He does not
give this opinion from heresay, but rather
after going over the steamer aud making
thorough inspection. The proof that
the Captain is sincere in this opinion is in
the fact that he urges bis wife and family
to go on the excursion. The George.
anna is all right and will make big.
pleasant excursion on the 4th of August.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1897-07-29
THE COUNTY FAIR.

Even. thing Points to Sue essIo, Season.
Secretary Smalley, of the Cumberland
County Agricultural Society, was in a
happy frame of mind Monday, and was
ready to talk to PIONEER news eetter.
Mr.. Smalley said that everything indi-
Gated that the County Fair would be
highly successful. The dates for the big
county show were September lst and Cd.
There We're reasons for believing the
exhibits would be large and the attrac.
tions many. He did not feel sure that
the horse racing would be all that it had
been in the past, but the purses were
liberal, and be hoped that the eutries
would fill rapidly when the time comes,
One thing hat will be advantageous to
the Fair Association this year,is the large
number of special premiums. They
were such that the competitors would be
anxious to obtain them, while giving
them for exhibits would save the Society
considerable money.
The people of Cumberland should be.
gin to talk and boom the big show.
Everybody should take an interest in the
Fair, and this year make it big, boom
ing success
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1897-07-29
SENT TO JAIL.


WiiNe G. a' n Could Not Raise the Price
Swt It Willie Foxy Garrison is again in
trouble and is at present in jail. Garrison
with bis family has been living in the
Shoemaker house, on South Pearl street,
adjoining Lewis Fox's livery stable.
Much complaint has been made recently
concerning the wsste water which the
tenants e'lowed to run out in the street
gutter, and finally the matter was brought
10 the attention of the Borrd of Health
authol.ti
The terants were notified and with ex-
ception of Carson ell of those living
there desisted in running any more water
in the street. Garrison kept right on.
He was arrested upon complaint of In
spector Bellows of the Board of Health
and thetrial was held Thursday afternoon
before Justice Louis Meyers. James S.
Ware, counsel for the Board appeared to
prosecute the case. Garrison looked
atter bis ow interest. He made slight
defense, but the evidence was overwhelm-
ing against him, and the Justice entere d
judgment for the Board of Health. The
entire bin of fine and costs amounted to
something more than s. and the execu-
ton could rot be satisfied with any goods
aud chattels and the body of Garrison
was seized and taken to Jail. There he
must remain until the matter is settled.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1897-07-29
DP. A. DIsBRoW.

(. That alcohol is an irritant poison all
physicians agree, and that there is in DR..
Disbrow's remedies something that de !.
s'roys the appetite and improves the
general health of his patients, can no
.Nonger be doubted. The first ten men
who took the cure here, have been off
rom treatment fiiteen days, and all de-
clare they are in fire bodily health and
that they have not had the least desire
E'or strong drink since the second day OF
Et' ltu1enf These men are all well known
ciiizens of Bridgetor. Some of them
|shave families attending our churches and
Sunday Schools.
DR.. Dsbrow will spend few weeks at
The FIVE Points Home. New York CITY.
where he assists the State Company in
I5their work.
local society was formed Monday,
with the following officers: President.
Wilson L. Silvers; Vice President, D. O.
Frazeur; Secretary, G. Wilfred Dare;
Treasurer, r. w. Hunt Board of Mana
gers. c. w. Shoemaker, G. w. MCGOWAN
c. Wilfred Dare.
/ The treatment of cases will be in the
hanfs OF local physician. Arrange
ments will soon be made for the treat.
ment of patients, of whom there are at
present several applicants.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1897-07-29
Our Defunct Club.

am not surprised that the Bridgeton
Base Bel Club is no more. At the first
meeting held TO form the South JERSEY
League, TIE mana gers of the Salem aud
Millvi''e clubs, who had had costly
experience with hired players, wanted
the teams composed of local players, with
the exception of the batteries. Man
ager Westcott, representing the Bridge
ton team, wouldn't have it that way,
because Eridgeton, he said, bad only one
player, O'Brien. A motion was made
that the salaries should not exceed
for each player IS per week aud board
but still youthful Wcstcott objected, and
finally, at his request, the "bride was
taken off," and every manager was al
lowed to pay the price he wanted for
players. Then the 'foreign" players be-
gan to pull young We 3tcott's 'Ieg," with
the result known to all. WestCott hadn't
the monev to back his ambitions. and
the constable has stepped in aud seized
the clubs belonoings. If the local
players plan had been adopted, the
League would have bee in existence to.
day.-S0tem JerSeyneon.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1897-07-29
THE RAIN MAKER,
What He Has Been Doing Thus Far This
Season.

Season.
The weather in Philadelphia ha:
been much like the kind of weather
we have been enjoying. The following
from the Philadelphia Inquirer then be-
comes interesting:
The local market for rain producing
machines was weak, with downward
tendency, yesterday. In fact, had sr
agent for one put in an appearance with
his ware he would probably have beer
dropped quietly but firmly into the Della.
ware.
Away back in 1872 there came July
which stands at the head of the govern.
ment Weather Bureaus list of Ju)ys in
the number Of rainy days. On eighteen
OF that months twenty -four hour periods
the clouds sent their moisture eastward.
ibis July is now only one lap-or day
behind that record, with four more days
to hear from.
Up - last night the yoIng men who
t'ke observations and make all sorts of
queer figures on multiple-ruled sheets of
paper up in the weather Office, on the
fourth floor of the big gray building at
Ninth and Chestnut streets, had put
seventeen tallies in the rain column for
the month, and were beginning to cast
preparatory glances at the remaining
four blank spaces in the column.
The month has already broken the July
record for the great 3st consecutive num-
Der OF rainy days. The rain began July
IL, and on no day since then, with the
single execution of July 16 has it failed to
fall IN sufficient quantities to merit the
attention OF the Weather Bureau. From
the, 10th to, and including yesterday,
makes eleven consecutive days-and that
is now the record.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1897-07-29
THERE WAS A SCRAP.
Officer Woodruff Called on for While Last
Night.

Officer Woodruff Called on for While Last
Night.
A tbird ward colored man, who has not
been on earth great many years, has
been paying attention to some second
ward colored girl for some time. Last
night he visit l the house of the fair one
and found number of gentlemen present.
In angry jealousy he started in to clelu
out the house, and in consequence there
was quite melee with a good many
hard knocks. Then the scene of the
conflict was transferrf from the girls
house, to the house of the young mans
mother, and officer Woodruff was sent
tor. He arrived little too late to do any
effective work, but there may be SAILS
quent chap; ers to the story.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1897-07-29
JUNIOR MECHANICS.
Growth of the Order in the State-Increase
in Membership.

Growth of the Order in the State-Increase
in Membership.
The State Council of the Jr. o. U. A. M.
will meet in this city on the fourth We'd
nesday, the 9th Of October, and the pros
poets are that the reports will show that
the order has been growing during all
these hard times. Fifteen councils have
been instituted so far during the year,
with an increase in membership of 3,lCo.
The financial committee of the state
Council will meet at the office of State
Council Secretary Miers on Friday even
ing, and the appeal committee will meet
at the same place on Saturday, August Z.
Considerable interest is being aroused
in the order over the action taken at the
last session of the National Council, at
Omaha, on the question of members of
the order engaging in the liquor business.
Three years ago general law was enact
ed by the National Council that no saloon
keeper could be admitted to mem bership
in the order. At the last session an
amendment was adopted as follows:
Sec. 4. Any member of this order who
shall, after August l, 1897, engage or con-
tinue in the manufacture, wholesale or
retail sale of alcoholic, spirituous or malt
liquors, to be used as beverage, shall be
tried on charges preferred in the subordi-
nate council to which he belongs, and if
found guilty shall be expelled.
Some difference of opinion has arisen
over the construction of the amendment.
Some claim that any person now in the
business and continuing therein after the
lst of August, will be liable to the penal
ties prescribed in the amendment.
Others contend that it means only those
who shall engage in the business subse-
quent to August lst, and continue there-
in, probably after notification of the
violation of the law of the order, shall be
liable.
A decision from the National Council
lor has been asked for, and pending that
the different councils will take no action
in any cases that may arise.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1897-07-29
TIE Enterprise"
Shoe and Clothing Co.,
Advertisers of the TRUTH
31-33-35 S. Laurel st.
ASSIGNMENT OF TEACHERS,
The Roster of Teachers as Prepared for the
Ersuiny Year.

Ersuiny Year.
BANK STREET
Eleventh, Tenth and Twelfth Grades
Mr.. Platts, Principals room; Miss Loper,
room IS; Miss L. Moore, room II; Miss
S. M. Westcott, room II.
Two Ninth GraJes-Miss Ware. room
IA; Miss VanLeer, room 10.
Eighth Grade-Miss Smiley, room 9.
Seventh Grade-Miss Fithian, room s.
Sixth Grade-Miss Thatcher, room 7.
Two Fab Grades-Miss Dubois, room
6; Miss Colvin, room 5.
Fourth Grade, Miss M. Cox. room A.
Third Gra1e-Miss Hort. room 8.
Second Graae-Miss Gordon, room 2.
First Grade-Miss Hemsley, room l.
THIRD WARD School.
First Grade-Miss Nc Galliard, room /.
First and Second Grades-Miss J. Mich
OILS on, room 2
Second Grade-Miss Marks, room 8.
Third Grade-Miss Elwell, room 4.
Fourth Grade-Miss Sayre, room 5.
Fifth Grade-Miss Stadler, room 6.
Sixth Grade-Miss Wilson, room 7.
NV SLeh " ie1O thiss haut,Olpuy room ..
Eighth Grade-Miss Morton, room 10.
Ninth Grade-Miss Whitaker, room IL.
PEARL ST. SCHOOL,
Eighth Grade-Miss Foster, rooms.
Seventh Grade-Miss Laning, room7.
Sixth Grade-Miss Platts, room 6.
Filth Grade-Miss r. Babe ock, room 5
Folrth Grade-Miss Boon, room A.
Third Giade-Miss L. Cox, room 3.
Second Grade-Miss Miner, room2 2.
Fist Grade-Miss r. Moore, room l.
NORTH PEARL ST. CHAPEL.
Two rooms. First ard 81 .ond Grades
Miss Petit, one, the ofher to be filled by
Miss OFT.
SECOND WARD.
Seventh and Eighth Grades-Miss
Walker.
Sixth Grade-Miss A. Nicholson.
Fifth Giade-Miss Riley.
Fourth Grade-Miss Craig.
Third Glade-Miss E. Westcott
Second Grade-Miss Robbins
Fist and Second Grades-Miss Beebe.
FIRST Grade-Miss We 1druff.
IRVING AVENUE.
Foplth Grade-Miss Homer, room l.
Third Gra1e-Miss Loper, room g
Sceond Grade--Mrs. Hubbs, room 8.
First Grade-Miss M. Babcock, room 4.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1897-07-29
DIR. STOKES SUCCESSOR.
Bishop Fitzgerald Placed in Temporary y
| Contccl of the Ocean Grove Meetings.

Bishop Fitzgerald Placed in Temporal
Contccl of the Ocean Grove Meetings.
OCEAN GROVE, July 26.-vice Presi-
dent A. E. Ballard, of the Ocean Grove
Camp Meeting Association, announced at
the Auditorium service yesterday that
the executive committee of the associa.
ton had requested Bishop j. N. Fitzger-
aid, OF Newark, to take charge of all the
special religious meetings to be held on
the camp grounds this summer, and that
he had consented to do so. The bishop
presided at all the public services yester.
day, and will continue to act as president
OF the camp meeting association until a
successor to the late resident Stokes is
chosen at the annual meeting in Novem.
Der next. Bishop Fitzgerald's official
episcopal residence is Newark, but he
has about concluded to max ke Ocean Grove
his permanent home.
Flower Day" was appropriately cele-
brated here yesterday. The services wefe e
especially arranged for the occasion and
were attended by an audience of nearly
5000 persons. Revivalist Charles Fl. Yat-
man originated these services, and the
meetings yesterday were carried out
under his direct supervision. He was
assisted by Ira D. Sankey, the gospel
soloist. The Young Peoples Temple and
the big Auditorium were tastefully deco
rated with potted plants and flowers in
hitting observance of the day. The theme
for the day was "Jesus, the Rose of
Sharon and Lily of the Valley" The
praise service was held at s.45 in the
morning. Mr.. Yatman led the meeting
aud Mr.. Sankey sang. Rev. F. NJ.
Davenport. of Washington, preached the
sermon