davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-24
RIOT OF CRIME
Mff y 'rglary and Robbery
,f "a y Occurrence II
Manila.

Scripps McHae League
Manila. Nov. sf-Thcre has not
been that great improvement in the
morals Of Manila. which, sccording TO
some pcrsous. should have followed
her iaoculatlon with western civii'za-
t.pf Indeed " is a serious question
ifthcre has been any improvement a.
all.
Murders, burglaries and highway
robberies arc of almost daily occur.
renee One day this week a local
American paper devoted the whole of
its front page 10 stories Of crimes Of
the preceding day. Nor are violations
81 the law confined TO people OF the
lower classes. Only yesterday FcliN
Gilman, the most prominent jewe,cr
Ia the city, was convicted % SNUG
Cling end fined the limit, S. 900 iu
gold A leading Chinese merchant
who attempts a similar operation a
few days before was fined the same
amount
Perhaps the loose methods that pre-.
vailed in the custom house for some
time after she American occupation rs
largely responsible OF late, however.
there have been signs Of Improvement.
To the Oriental mind IL 10 puzzling
that an Z aerlcAn should have immIn.
ity from punishment. or even arrest.
when committing the same ofensc for
which a native is assessed the full pen.
atty Of the law. For instance, q gang
81 native gamblers was captured and
taken 60 the guard hosse The ser
geaut having them in charge sought
the captain 20 report his dud That
Official was ia an adjoining room. The
sergeant knocked. but was not heard.
30 ho opened the door There, sitting
around o table piled up with chips aud
money, we're the captain and a half
dozen fellow officers playing poker In
full view Of the natives who had been
arrested FOR playing monte. n they
expected that the sergeant would a.
rest the officers they we're soon disap
pointed. The jackpot was played out
and then the case OF the native gam.
blers was attended 20.
The native gamblers Of Binondo d,s
trict have beer fdrsued relentIessly ~
late, yet there is q game Ia the Hotel
Oriente which lies In the very center
OF Binondo az which more money
changes hands during an evening than
Ia all the neighboring native joints
put together. But this game is run
by an American FOR Americans only.
Not only Is Il not disturbed but
among e. distinguished aud profitable
patrons are some OF the officers % the
two regiments known as the provost
guard, one Of whose duties Is 90 sup.
press gambling In all forms wherever
found in Manila
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-24
Railroad Time Tables.

A. r. n 5. +.
SOUTH EAST AND WEST
~. 0atnrle authrie k City Chicago
o. tf0am b.mam 800 pm sls9 am
iO. 100 pm g. pm $3.50 am i0.O0 pm
$50 am Local Freight
w ll l1 am Local Freight
sourn SOUTHEAST AND WEST
Arrive Leave Arrive Arrive
10 61LArie Guthrie FtWorth Galves'L
M is.el pm l-..1 pun e.h pan 9.o6 am
W. iu.I pm ~ N p- SOY am RA pm
lA l9 tm Lotal Freight
a j CORKINs. Agent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-24

Opening 0rsnd Opera uou.e, Cuthric. Nr,.
IS, tsnp.
For the above occasion round trip
tickets will bee sold 90 Guthrie az rate
Of ono aud one third fare, tickets on
sale Nov 2s, good 20 return Nov CD.
Continuous passage ln each direction
A. j. Corkins, Agent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-24

The best things 20 eat aud served la
the neatest way az Ritterbusch's on
Division street.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-24

q q, 8 ~ trains connect no south McAlra.
ter with thc ~ k. s. n Tor the nOrth ana
south, an1 at Miaicr wlth Frisco trainas
For auY further informntion address
q. HOLDEN. Trarc Mar
@o4ta heAlcstcr, d a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-24
"WANTs''

Advertisements On this column ec per line
each Insertion. Nn advertisement taken Tor
less than h cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

0nAe 80 vhseh~v n = . ss@pee - 80
bss1 - We ~ . esKhouooea ~ Ssses
csende1 tS9sehw, Last 81 81. fhs sstsvs
eaS~~ = ~ ~ fhs vine 80 h0JA6 " f09
. mn~eMne N Nc @olssn 90 go ~ sSpe
ssese. shsa s5sess ~ saA bssds No moush
oeSn sef snDmsas 90 G~s w1tet - coWs~
sson5y called ~ eon0stsesuep Inc 'fefW~
YEA This 10 ths MSss osuc1st seut ~ ~
Ihs sample nssy - bvIgbs. ~ nay nsvs
~ stghs eosoT aad fbss sRH~gt 1e~sveAs ~
ses farewell assy - yepisnssNs. Wines
may - 1o1ssr~d aaffI sh~ ordinary dfisn~
~ csenot discover whstbw ~ n apess0
visa - On old vists9s ~ rot ~ may
even - male 81 chemicals. bat a~vw hes
. wiss be~A manufactures mat WI fsoi sa
sxpsvt. mr. ao~s . wire ssiss thss ~ So
pssf essnet rsorsgiy eiaSessys"~~Chscsss
Chsonteis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

arme Asy, s~se dsy. ~ you. ~ sims,
Muss iooh upon the scenes ~ two hnve eoown.
Maee tr~sd the senssMe PATHS ~ twe hnve tied.
And cry In vslr "a one whc - ssth oo1,
10 lean Down ffna The Silent n~slms sn1 ~,
- love ron. In tho old fseiiiw wny
ensne day ard ~seh ass hesuseous fbeuGn N -
esinss cosey shst tvesd hour for 80 ~ 9e
rie~tfn,S~d Jey, whc hutfses time sssne.
IL yvt q sswet foe uho foe~ - wrceo
epeedts0 NJ asliy thonsh bs wssl dnsh nncV
u yondss psshwsy whsfs but ose nss -
on, hear n mIne. through sn skns psveert dsys.
Whsthss a white peresnh~rs ~ Gppen Meys
Tksse runs . tAfb thought HE . efsspfns snshe.
or uts . hiset thread whlrh ~ Some missess
1<fe hss ssrng the pearls n hsppy years.
4 thoasM With scrdcss ell mn jeS wisA teors
A. one viii o. To O. y ssset . NO
Yet ood mnr Dccsis Invent somc sprctA Mn
N make Ills parishes seem vefy 3esf
r. one who gree end insv~s the phey h~se
To sever seuis - heund ~ love snd TO-,
r@ anyone bwe oed. would ~ . crsmA
Ya Death viii en,erssia hts own. 4 shfnh
10 one whe stars. Hfs gives me ssil IN dFsuh
To nHs who sfsys, ~ NJ v ycu ~ me.
fhsfe wsHs the dssdsn ~ 3sshssmsaa
q dssh. iseyttshis End s~fs, dss.
h ~. $500 r.. :: wa.s e 20 Or. msss cs2'
Magazine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

What II there In that interview ~ get
20 excited OVER" asked tho cold -hlooied
citizen.
why. don't you see its one Of tho most
remarkable productions ~ rs kind scsn
IN months. The man who gave II OFT
hasn't denied n word Of is"--wsshington
Staf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17
--.--s-E-ss-s.s'ss--.'-'E'77'7 !,
ny OLD WOMAN AND Z.

We have esossss the bridge Ger the middle u life
Ms aii woman and !
Taking naf share IN the calm snd STRIFE
With The travellers passing ~
And thoush % our pathway the shadows ere rife
There's tsht IN the western s1'
acms lr@ses ard crosses, ~ course. we've had.
Nv cid w1nsn and
Hut tiess you Ne nvtet found Tine W be SD,
Add a VERY GOOD fessos Why
We isusy ises abs We wsfsnt "a mad
A. 20 step IN our ~oft 20 cfy,
On our ctangs.,ls fesd a. 80 toafpsy sians.
Nv otd woman aud I
The tihdlf COMPANIONS ws NET IN the hfan1
Made eur ises ibe vision nss
And thsfsfnse. the fs~ that imagined NJ wrong
Ngsftsiy eos, ns single sssh
TIE weas snd the ~esy we've s'flssn n cheer
NJ ed woman ard
Boz sseh q "a thaasht nat osr dsi. while here
Mss to d. wei - Aons rs
In the hofse ~ sshiht taisafe rfesf
When the feeaenibs asv ts nish
ss~ Yufs Weekly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

10 become an expert In testing wine"
ot experience, added 90 = naturally sensi-
i've taste and smell There - a certain
routine carried on by experts In testing
samples % wine 4 tain glass goblet 10
always used. hecs $50 many thiuk the taste
81 wine varies With tae thickness of the
glass The glass mast Re perfectly rure
and TIRE lines absolutely parallel s01ls.
Is gses because tne color Of the wine ssrw-
ea In = xusaet - not a-ee,ea by the cogor
81 the stand On whicA the seblet IL Placed.
/, must ts understood that tn sesglnx We
sa~r standard Fer snStansa IN teAslng
ciasets ne always use ta~ black rose be-
cause the quality. stfenxiA and quantity
ef eciar In that ~jns has been dscliea 20
b the nearest % perfection We hold the
Teeseg before hEas IN q dark Teers TO
determine th~ brightness 90 .sa vine
Coed vine. properly aged. " called candle
tstght !; TIE wine 70 cloudy II 10 out az
.aagss4issa. bat may ae CLARIFIED. rren th>
Siass 81 wtae a hest between an. lfxn, and
the window IN 6avlixht In this Way tire
degree 90 Sstor 70 obtained. II siaret shows
n hiae c0A0r. er sss q eolo- ike tire suscs
af tae blackberry IL Is cents-nnes
Tho expert next smells the wfne I, IL
impossible ta describe In ~erds the differ
efsecx IN tae arenas of the different wines
bat ths expert. hy cnHstan, c0snpsrfsor.
e.cones SO experienced that he ear tell
exactly The age Of the wine submitted to
sisa- the kind 81 g-xpss erou which @ vas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

csn si the Northern fsrinc cf1scs bsssy,
going EeN aud tshe advantage Of me
lowest rates 20 ell points. 0veryshjno the
best on this line On snd sftsr qspfsm-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

WHEN HoinH Fast. ask year tckr, agent
90 route yen via TIRE Chicaxo. Milwaukee
q Sc Paul railway
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

EYEGLASSES scientifically fitted
Lenses ground % order. Miss wnsinski.
ptlctan. III Cherry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17
runnftniI nnf,ntar rAnn

rur Kansas CITY. Omaha ard ~ Louis
via the Northern racine and Burlington
Route, leave seattle Nondays and Ffi.
days For rates and sleeping car reserya-
sions inquire st iaa Yraa~r way
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

me entire tisae 81 G y. Holden Ia taken
20 testing cAansd gg,sas .'If requires
ssa az educated tAsre and a pras.-
- - eye Go 3e5arsnins the value Of a can
=. uns said Mr.. ilelasn Vow. far IN
Sss.Tsase bad All order fer some.
Afee isoand cars % as5v1eosa.
Sa Vest TEEN Gtrzt ~ tasting the xyrtgp
would sscvrsaaA the year tae fruit
- ssSAea, Tire EtAss wesE as. TIC uan,lsor
~xes ounces - sNFs2p. tae set " clghs OF
- - ssass tae Temperature ~ tAa sensenss
- sas eAs'. iae Asanse syrap. o~ EsNr,r ntage
~ shs syrup. tae nasEter. stsas.e-
sac % tae fTa3t II glagss~e las
sse' the &sugas saais w4is - higa.
~ Srap VII h sis.ck and 4 VIZ taste
- ~ sSrehaf7ae nas tesa usr.s tAe syvep
- Sc sA1cA and sweet - the taste. 80,
-. H&xaF, II &u ogsIsiavy frss!s that
- Essxa .ae ss&sssn assozs. Asf sxtra
- S sess wazssd, Extra aprse.a,s ANS
sssasks. oaly osS- aalf OF ga
- @ apshaS. rs.esls az CAGE. tassS to
- sa De ripe wee ths othr- ST.. !.
- - .n7 ssssa tAat s rye Tie s.s.,. era
~. sn - Ees. - oagv sr,s,A asg o. ,n.
E-.a s.e s@ed AZ packing extra .r,.st
-. nasazg exar..sse 81 sr~nsr, <v~,ss
49, sAs~4f S@ea s@-41 tAis work - n,
0w. seEsSsai. tea exrxss f>~ s,xaw,sx
-. To rssa<AS.a1 se ~ &C.,
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1899-03-02
Anoeher Demand on strape.

Acting under legal advice in the tax
complication of Elmer borough, Council
at its last meeting made the following de-
mand on William Strang, the ex-Collec-
tor, who recently made an assignment:
ITO William Strang, late Collector of
the borough of Elmer, N. j.: 1t appear
ing to the Mayor and Council of the bor-
ough of Elmer. Nj, that you, as the late
Collector of said borough, have collected
from the tax duplicate for the year 1898
the sum of $236907, and it appearing that
the said money is still in your possession,
therefore, we. the Mayor and Council of
said borough of Elmer, demand that you
pay over said sum of $2369.O7 to c. F.
Hitchner, the present Collector of said
borough"
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1899-03-02
THE BEATING OF COOPER.
The Actual Story of the Haiberton Out
rage.

PORT ELIZABETH, Feb. 24.-There have
been many conflicting stories told of the
outrage committed upon the person of
George Cooper, who was few days since
sent to the County Aims House by the
Maurice River authorizes.
Your correspondent was driving out to
Manumaskin station to meet the o'clock
train on Wednesday and Just as the
station was reached a man was noticed
hobbling along, barefoot and without a
hat. His hands and face were covered
with blood. The man was Immediately
helped into the station, where there was a
warm fire. The man was found to be
George Cooper, of Halberton, and he had
nearly perished with the cold. The fel-
low was almost unable to speak, and
both his feet were frozen He said he
had travelled through the woods bewil-
dered, and not knowing in what direc-
ton he was going. He had been terribly
beaten and driven from mis- home.
Your correspondent took off his own
stockings, and placed them on the feet of
the man. He was then taken to Port
Elizabeth, where DR.. J. H. Willets care
fully examined and dressed his wounds.
Upon examination it was found that
Cooper had been nearly murdered. There
was terrible cash in his head, and in
some places the torn skin was hanging in
shreds. His legs were badly bruised.
Cooper claimed that a man by the name
of Camp, and another by the name of
Mason. drove him from his house. and
tried to kill him with bricks. Cooper
said he had fought desperately for his
life, and he feared his little boy and two
little girls were dead.
A number of volunteers, in company
with your correspondent, Constable
Reeves, and others, went down to Halber-
ton, although the snow was four feet
deep. When Cooper's house was reached
a horrible sight greeted our eyes. All
the windows and doors of the house had
been broken in with bricks. Everything
indicated that a desperate fight had taken
place. In the house lay dead little
babe, IL weeks old, two little girls at the
point of death, four other small children,
two women and two men. Cooper had
just returned home, with medicine for
the sick children. when the fight began.
and it had continued with terrible energy.
A description of the house is almost
impossible. Cooper's beds were sacks
filed with Indian grass, which lay in The
middle of the floor. The house was
warmed by heating a large stone foot
square and a couple of inches thick.
The little boy FIVE years old, was taken
by our party, wrapped up in blankets,
and was brought to Port Elizabeth,
where the father and son was ordered
taken to the Ans House, and they are
now more comfortable than they have
been in all their lives.
The whole case is one of the most ter
rible ever reported in this section.
HARRY LORE
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1899-03-02
Glorious News.

Comes from D. B. Cargile, of Washita, 1
T. He writes. -Four bottles of Electric
which has caused her great suffering for
years. Terrible sores would break out
on her head and face, and the best doctors
could give no help; but her cure is com
plete and her health is excellent" This
shows what thousands have proved-that
Electric Bitters is the best blood purifier
known. It's the supreme remedy for
eczema, letter, salt rheum, ulcers, boils
and running sores. 1t stimulates liver,
kidneys and bowels. expels poisons,
helps digestion, and builds up the
strength. Only so cents. Sold by Fl. w.
Fithian, Drug ist. Guaranteed.
q mwf
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1899-03-02
JOSEPH A. MINOH DEAD.

One of the Best Known Farmers Passes
Away.
Late Monday afternoon Joseph A.
Mipch, one of the most widely known of
Cumberland County farmers, died at his
home in Beebe Run. For several years
he has been in failing health, but his
death Monday was sudden. During the
day he had seemed little brighter than
usual, and his family was surprised about
four o'clock in the afternoon to find that
he was in great suffering. He was sit
ting in his chair and it was evident that
he was having trouble with his hear.
A horse was hastily saddled, and mes
senger was sent quickly after Dr. J. Tom
linson, of this city. Before the physician
arrived the we'll known farmer had
passed away.
Joseph A. Minch was seventy-four
years of age, on the 23rd.. of last month.
He was the son of the late David Minch.
He was twice married, his present wife
being Miller. The children are Martin,
John, Warren and Parker, all farmers,
but John who is member of the firm Of
Minch q Harris of this city. The daugh.
ter is Della, wife of William Harris,
Mr.. Minch was wealthy citizen of
this county, and owned several farms.
The funeral has been arranged for next
Thursday afternoon at the house, while
the interment will be at Broad street
cemetery.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1899-03-02
Is 1T ALL OVER ?
Less Than Score of People at the Cor
House in The Afternoon, But No
Business Session,

Has the Cumberland County Apricr
ture Society demised? Has the last med
ing OF the members been held Has II
last fair been given?
Two weeks ago there was yerv co|
siderable number of the members owl
at the Court House, and at that time
thot'on To adjourn for two weeks on
vailed. The two weeks were up Wednd
oay afternoon, and promptly at tv
O'Clock Charles r. Elmer took seat
ehe Dig room. Chunk" Paullin followd
ana later came Jacob NJ. Moore. Befol
Chree O'Clock there just one dozen persoi
IN the room, but among them, all of td
oIncers were conspicuous by absence.
VIM y. Garrison who started the corI
pany boom month ago was not ther
and W. W. Robbins, of the (yonn,ittaa
plans for reorganization did not put in d
appearance. In fact these gentlemd
SAID two weeks ago that all hopes f
successful reorganization seemed dead
The few who were at the Court Hon
Wednesday sat close together oossin1
a little about old times, and told of Il
many mistakes made that brought ii
society to its present condition. but Il
talk was all ancient history and did n
serve to enlighten anybody for I'll
present.
The general impression prevailed th
there would be no future meetings of ii
mem bers, but that the Executive Cor
mittee would have to get together ar
wind up the affairs of the Associated
and quit. There will come the necessal
foreclosure and the property will pr
badly revert back to Samuel Coomb
from whom it was purchased.
There is mortgage of $500 against I'll
property, and there is an Indebtedness
addition to this of about $4,000. There
no possible chance for this financial bu
den to be longer carried. There will nd
be another fair, in all probability und
the associations auspice.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1899-03-02
SAMUEL F. LAWRENCE DEAD.
Well Known Greenwich Man Di,
Saturday Night.

Saturday night, about half past sew
O'Clock. Greenwich lost one of its repr
sentative citizens in the death of Samu
f. Lawrence, the well known busine
man of that place. He had suffeaed fro
complication of diseases resulting fro
an attack of grippe, followed by pne
mon1a. These diseases were aggravate
by previous attacks of gout. His wido|
survives him.
Samuel F. Lawrence was sixty-eig1
years of age. He was a son of the la
Rev. Samuel Lawrence, who preached
the Presbyterian Church, in Greenwic
Early in life he entered into a store
Daniel M. Sheppard. on Sheppard
wharf, and later was taken into partne
ship with Mr.. Sheppard.
In about 1873 Mr.. Lawrence bought ii
property at Main and Willow streetA
and has since conducted business the
of considerable proportions. He was
member of the Presbyterian Church ar
took an interest in religious affairs.
politics he was Republican but new
held office, excepting township trusts.
Mr.. Lawrence was married to Mi
Emily Fithian, daughter of the la
Charles B. Fithian. There were
children born to them. The funer
services will occur on Wednesday NOR
ing at IL o'clock.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1899-03-02
Two Weddings and a Funeral,

Rev. DR.. Ewing, of Daretown, Wednes-
day had two weddings and funeral to
attend. He officiated at the funeral first,
and having two marriage ceremonies to
perform at the same hour, made the
dominic hustle. Both weddings were set
for the noon hour, and of course could
not be attended at one and the same time.
so the DR.. performed one at noon, and
getting bowl of ice cream and piece of
cake, he drove to the other house as soon
as he could, eating his first wedding meal
while en- route to the second festive board.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1899-03-02
Give the Children a Drink

Called Grain-O. 1t is delicious, appe.
tizing. nourishing food drink to take the
place of coffee. When properly prepared
it tastes like the finest coffee, but is free
from all its injurious properties. Grain. O
aids digestion and strengthens the
nerves. 1t is not stimulant but health
builder, and children, as we'll as adults,
can drink it with great benefit. Costs
about as much as coffee. l5 and Csc. at
grocers. I4w
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1899-03-02
He Fooled the Surgeons.

All doctors told Renick Hamilton, of
West Jefferson, o., after suffering Is
months from Rectal Fistula, he would die
unless costly operation was performed;
but he cured himself with five boxes of
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the surest Pile
cure on earth, and the best Salve in the
world. 25 cents box. Sold by FL. w.
Fithian, Druggist. 27mwf
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1899-03-02
Chronic Nasal Catarrh

Poisons every breath that is drawn ind
the lungs. There is procurable from AM
druggist the remedy for the cure of tn
trouble. A small quantity of Ely's Creal
Balm placed into the nostrils spreae
over an intiamed and angry surface, r
lieving Immediately the painful infian
nation, cleanses heals and cures. A col
in the head vanishes Immediately. Sol
by druggists, or will be mailed for
cents by Ely Brothers, Sc Warren Stree
New York. 271W
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1899-03-02
DELIGHTFUL TEA.
Mrs. Robt. More, DR., Entertains Many of
Her Friends.

Few society events occurring in this
city have equalled in beauty, elegance
and delicate taste the tea given by Mrs.
Robt. More. Jr., Thursday afternoon, at
her palatial home on North Pearl street
The tea was given i'll commemoration of
the eighteenth anniversary of the we'd
ding of Mrs. More, and one hundred and
fifty or more invited guests enjoyed the
rare hospitality afforded.
The handsome house was transformed
into rare conservatory of ferns, palms
and trailing smilax, while a tinge of
color was given by the blooming jonquils
and highly perfumed hyacinths. Every
available space in the large rooms, halls
and stairways were rich with ferns and
large palms, while the delicate smilax
entwined itself in and about the other
decorations. The mantles were solidly
banked with beautiful hyacinths, sup
ported beneath with the blooming jon
quils, the whole being bordered with rare
specimens of begonias. The house was
brilliantly Illuminated, adding most
charming effect.
The guests were met at the door by
little Lawrence Gould, acting as page,
and were received by Mrs. More, who
was attired in light blue organdie, trim
med with lace and ribbon. Mrs. More
was assisted in the reception by Mrs.
Martin and Miss Effie Martin, of Phila-
delphia.
In the alcove underneath the stairway
hidden by palms.and ferns, an orchestra
furnished exquisite music during the en-
| tire time.
| The table was rich with rare cut glass
silverware and candelabras, while smilax
was delicately entwined oyer the snow
white linen.
| Tea was poured by Mrs. Richard NJ
More and Miss Lizzie More, while the
guests were assisted by Misses Alice and
Essie Laning, Misses Kate and Evelyn
| Hort, Miss Carrie McGear and Miss
Carrie Tomlipson. The aids were dressed
in pure white.
| Mrs. Laning catered to the guests, as
sisted by colored walters. The tea wa
from four till six o'clock.
Final Report of Work Done by the Soup
|
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1899-03-02
Tonight aud To-Morrov N,.,t.

And each day and night during this week
you can get at any druggists Kemp's Bal.
sam for the Throat and Lungs. acknow W.
lodged to be the most successful remedy
ever sold for Coughs. Group, Bronchitis,
Asthma and Consumption. Get a bottle
to-day and keep 1t always in the house,
so ycu can check your cold at once.
Price 25c. and SOC. Sample bottle free.
l 4W