davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-02-08
VIC, St[Qnach { Sons,

WHOLESALE & RETAIL GROCERS
Two telephones: No. IA, on each a ire.
Notice is hereby given that applica-
ton will be made to the General AS
sembly of North Carolina now in SEES
sion to incorporate the town of Gibson,
Richmond county, North Carolina.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-02-08

News reached here yesterday that the
wooden bridge at the Falls of Neusc
had been swept away ny the river,
which is very much swollen by the pre-
vailing rains.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-02-08

Quaker Outings, SC. quality g 1-2
Amoskeag '"Teasle Down" Out
ings, Zoe. quality 49,. 49,. s.
Vecuna Cloths, fleeced, Zoe. quality 5
Curtain Draperies, twilled, Zoe.
QudllIy ...... $500. ........ -
Black Beatled Satteen, Zoe. quail
lty.. $50. 80. ......... D
Persian Fleece Outing, Toe. quail
ity ........ ..........
S1.O0 quality ... ...... so,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23
Linen Table Sets
AS XMAS PRESENTS.

THE MOST SENSIBLE HOLIDAY GIFTS rRnMEN-
UNDERPRIcED
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23
GERMAN PRESS FALLS ~ LINE.
Kaiser Sees To the Manufacture OF senti-
mcnt Favorable to England.

a
berIh. Des, "a sraduai vecring OK
pup,,e Vp'niiVh W nef, ~ w, tStaIu,,s
.ms mar ~ .,s sou.n nli'oa is S'yon ,h ~
pnien,' me cnnnsc ~ leo ~ the IN
spi,eu seetloh OF the press To-Day sew
,ru' uiuVies appear Po'"'ihs III 'he he"
u' ~ I ,,.,,. - -,,..
nc .oi1she naxe''e "rsuss a,rongny
.sn,st uc iVIH oi ue.ivhs.rn.,N.e
n.S 'V Pp 4.
rea, nn,.res. 70 ma'h,a'n huVsiu.e
.vu' ,, ~ sSh.''i.. ~ Mlse 70
,ann Inssnu soou wi. ~ "eri''hy
.r,, ~ eo'on.y, a,
inv pernncr los, eoht"ns an oD'
nious.y inspired n,uc'e' IN When ,nis
nlsninent 10 in"de. SCUM Atrlean
tso.iheue'auy" npossinv M''nou.
49,. 30. ,.,., 49, . ,u"' ~ !"
si.a. power ~ heeess.ry iot ,he MAIN
, ,nnamuo =. W, mos.u pon, yIvi-
p',ul' anu peinnnny ponsy VIII DC
W neep nienus WIN r.nS'anu'
ny 49,, ,,a me'.une MS evh.a'ls 70,
u ,n ms puras,"pn' nsre IN no uoup.
,he sovetnmsn, y peslnhlhS 70 prihe
w nJ mvitn' y, 's ," n, ." mn. nv p.vss
W oeai ~ taNuI VI ,.hs'anu. Ihe sam.
"a true resardinE the army navy ana
o .. Wo'Iu' npsIor Mn.Ia,h M
' ar,,ie,,,n AZ" s, ,to"sY 5000 IN IN
nnsiVpins u,tcetoh, " hulu on re-
haoIe nu,herlly .hu, ne mas rclra,eaiy
~ ,I,is, nan ~, au. ,,s .ne "oM III
Wv i',""s Nsn' W mus, ny ~
- -. '"s. y nis.aNc; nsn, ot
wrons. We must continue trehus win
Tnsinhu.
ruieisn oliee o,ne.als auni,,eu toaey
w. w. uie 80, 'Ssponuen' OF we Asyeia.eu
Ivss 'hnt oe,n"ny would IN an PROP
hplity, sign me protocol OF the peace
eV M, pelore Nsw ienr Jay.
~ nvr"ei iasep,at' nus pvsun ,ne
p uonsnhon OF series OF arucles re.
eu,uns 'e,mluny -AineIcun vounetcia,
Icie'!Vns' poln.ins out their importance
nnu ,he necessity TOT maintaining ana
improvihs uem.
Enpe.or WhIinn' VINO mas pcen sni {
lerihe from q coiu Tor several DAYS. Us
nov niueh Ihp,oNeu anu WI, httehn me
uhveinns !" uhe s'esess nlee OF me
inonuinenu 70 MS ancestor, Eiectoi
ncorsc MI,Iiann' MS males,y WI,
spehu ch,,senas WIN ,he Imperial
,nihiIy NJ Nvw IaIace. fotsdnm. Where
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

Chicago, Dec. 23.-Formrl announce
ment OF the end OF factor" plan OF
selling sugar, which means that the
sugar war will be on again harder than
ever after January LIST. Ia contained In
the current number OF tho Modern
Grocer, published In Chicago today. The
news is that the equality" plan will
be abolished on January l. and that
thereafter all sugar viii be sold on q
competitive basis and on It's merits"
The abandonment OF the card agree
ment comes after n years futile at
tempt on the part of the sugar trust
to ret the aid OF the Wholesale grooers
in driving the individual reiiners out
OF existence. A month ago a commit
tee from the Wholesale grocers went to
New York at the invitation OF tho
Havcmeyers TO make a final effort at
an understanding. The wholesalers
were to get thsir sugar with an add
tionnI rebate II they signed an agree
ment TO buy only trust sugar. One
conference, like former ones. came to
nothing, and II is supposed the sugar
trust officials gave up In disgust.
In spite OF the fact that II VIII not
be a go-ns- you please race between tho
independent refners and the trust for
the sugar trade. Chicago wholesalers
do not look for any great cut In prices
on the part Of the rciiners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

Let 20 or die. That's the alternative
OF the shipwrecked man with the money
bags. II there was only some one to
throw him life preserver. he might
save both life aud money. Without
help II Is let go or die. A great many
people have a like alternative before
them. business men come to a point
where the doctor tells them that they
piist let 10 or die" Probably he adj
vised sea voyage or mountain air.
There's an obstinate cough that won't be
shaken off. The lungs are weak and per.
haps bleeding. There Is efnaciation and
other symptoms OF disease, which II un-
skillhlly or improperly treated terminate
In consumption.
Thousands OF men and women In like
condition have found complete healing
BY the use OF DIR. Pierce's Golden Mcdi-
cal Discovery. II purihes the blood. II
carries off from the system all refuse and
poisonous matter. II gives the infected
organs the strength to throw off disease.
III was taken sick and felt so stupid ! could
hardly 20 about" writes Miss Mary kskew o.
Given, Jackson Co, W W. bed smothefing
doctored me III one summsr., ! kept growing
worse aud got " weak ! could hardly 80 about
The two dee.sis l had said had lung trouble;
me Of Dr Pieree's Golden Medical Discovery;
sent a..a got bottle OF both kiuds-the Golden
Medical Discovery and rsvorite Prescription
When j had taken that II helped me so nucl,
seni aud got more. have taken Of both med.
clues altogether, ten bottles. Now my lungs do
not hurt me, and don't have any cough. am
stout now and as we'll IN ever v my life"
Given away. The Peore's Common
Sense Medical Adviser Is sent free on re-
ceipt Of stamps to pay expense OF mail
ing only. The book contains 1908 pages
aud 700 illustrations Send 81 one-cent
stamps for the paper bound edition, or
Al stamps for the cloth bound. Address
DR.. X. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

Now York. Dee. 22.-The Board VI
Aldermen today adopted a resolution
praying the God Of battles TO make the
Beers successful In the war against
England. The resolution now VIII 20
10 the Council. and II that body con-
ours. Will come before Mayor Van
wyck for his approval.
III Paso, Tex. Dec. IA Southern
Pacific switch engine jumped the track
while passing Just south OF the pas
scnger depot thls afternoon and
plunged headiong Into the baggage
room, utterly dcmollshing II.
Dozens Of persons were standing In
the immediate vicinity. one man was
Instantly killed and two injured. The
dead man has not been Unidentified. Hia
hend was crushed by the heavy tim
bers 30 that he could not be recognized.
bu, he wore the clothing OF laborer.
switchman ]. u. Giifor was stand
Ing on the running board. He was In
jurcd about the Nlck and legs. James
Cooney OF Marahalitown. In, was
caught by the falling timbers and sur-
tained injuries TO both hips. Defective
fianges were the cause OF the accident.
The switch engine had jumped the
track several times recently.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

25 fne fringed Linen Damask Table
Sets. satin finish. consisting of one 2-3
yards long Table Cover and ono dozen
Napkins, plain or fancy border. Each
set In a box. The best $500 value you
ever saw. Priced this week psr set
S2.06
25 sets Of the same quality a. above,
cloth ais yards long. Regular price
$3.50. Priced this week Per set
S3.26
An elegant and snowy set Of White
Hemstitched Table Linen. Q yards long
and II hemistitehsd Napkins. consid.
here this week - 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23
PROVOST M..suAL DID 1T.
Suppressed a Paper for Alleged rrlninE
Criticism.

Manila, Dec. 22.-The newspaper.
Dcmocracla, tho organ OF coterle OF
Filipinos. including the supreme court
judges. favoring American control In
the Philippines, tonight announces that
II has been decided to suspend publ
cation. The paper WINS started at the
suggestion and under the patronage OF
the Philippine advisory commission.
headed by Prof. J. q. schurman.
The Democracla prints single page.
In big type. In the statement accom-
panying the announcement OF Its sus-
pension the editor says he has been
directed by the provost marshal to re.
tract certain criticisms OF the clerical
methods adopted In regard to the man
agement Of school, and adds;
Recognizing the authority OF tho
provost marshal. We have no recourse
except to comply, and have decided to
suspend publication until the present
extraordinary conditions regarding
press matters disappear. When we
know what laws rule ua. by what mode
we are Judged and to whose jurisdiction
press matters are amenable. the Demo-
crncia will reappcar."
The paper has originally been warm
supporter Of the administration. The
provost marshal recently threatened
TO suppress II for publishing an cdl-
torial inserting that Manila streets
were In a worse condition under the
American than under Spanish admin
istration.
The Manila Times was also recently
warned. with an intimatlon OF impris-
onmcnt and confiscation for printing an
editorial recommending the creation OF
a board OF charity commissions to con-
troll the charitable institutions. on &c
count OF rumors OF acknowledgement
OF charitable funds by the church au-
thorities.
The newspapers complain bitterly that
the authorities exercise n paternal su-
pcryision. threatening suppression, they
claim. for trifiing errors In the publ
cation OF news not In connection with
public matters. They also say the GEN.
sorship handicaps newspaper enter
prise by suppressing cable dispatches
received from respectable agencies.
whose transmission II OF an exceed
ingly costly character. The matter
suppressed includes reports OF govern
ment actions. among them being Phil
ipplne and American occurrences which
might give the Filipinos an unfavorable
opinion OF the United States.
Engiand's Precautionary Measures.
San Francisco, Dec. GA special
from Victoria. II. c.. says.
Evidence OF Great Britain's deter
mlnation not to be caught mapping At
any OF her outposts is afforded by the
PRONUNCIATION OF an order that hereafter
All merchant vessels wishing to enter
Esqulmnlt hnrbor must come to q
dead stop at the entrance and signal
their presence by means OF special
series OF whistles. which have been
communicated privately to the local
pilots and tho masters OF such steam
craft as may naturally be expected to
visit the naval port and which Will be
answered from the shore.
Much comment In excited locally by
| these orders taken In conjunction with
| the strict precautionary measures
adopted at the dock and naval yards.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23
COAL PRODUCTION.
Arkansas has Lcsa aud weat virginia More
than for Heava

Chicago Dec. GA special to the
Record from Little Rock. Ark, says:
State Mine Inspector Robert Boyd
OF Huntington submitted to Governor
Jones his annual report. showing the
total coal output OF the State for the
year to have been 9i3.7t3 tons. The
output he says, is smaller than for the
previous years, the difference being
200. 06i tons. This shortage In produce
tion has been largely due to the miners
strike which has prevailed since Feb
urary 2s 1890,
Wheeling. W. ". Dec. 23,-Chief Mine
Inspector j. w. Paul. who was hero
Yesterday. makes public his report for
the year ending June 80. 1880. OF which
the following In u part;
In point of production OF coal and
coke, men employed, days worked and
general activity OF the mining industry
OF the State, the year closed exceeds
al. past periods OF the same length.
Tn years production was ever ISoees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

The usual s7.75 white Hemstitched
Table Set, cloth 2h yards long and IL
hemstitched Napkins. Our price this
week per set
S5.65
Hemstitched White Damask Dinner
Sets, silver bleached. Q yards pattern
cloths and II hemlstitched Napkins to
match, regular price $3.50. What Il
sensible. acceptable gift one OF these
sets would make and this week per set
only
$6.45
All our Drawn Work Hemstitched
Table Sets. All our fine pattern Sets
q Bargain Prices away beyond the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

Ladies' White Fancy Apron. with EN-.
broidery ruiiie. headed by tucks ana
embroidery trimmed pocket. Special
Holiday Bargain.
Ladies' fancy Aprons with deep hem
and lace insertion. lace trimmed pocket
at SOC
Ladies' White Lawn Apron. full size.
with deep hem. Special value At
Ladies' Fancy Striped White pimity
Aprons, with deep hem. q grand bar
25c
Ladies' White Lawn Apron. with lace
striped insertion and deep hem. full
size. at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23
Rock on Which Hotel Is Built
Slides Into the Sea.
FATAL BREAK IN THE ICE.
First Disaster In italy Csuses Great
Loss Of Lifc-s~cond At freiipghcns
Forty Children Drown.


Rome, Dec. IA terrible disastor
took place this afternoon at Amain, the
,,,,,. ..,,.,., -, ., ,,, cur of
pop"'ar 'ou''s' 'eso'' y" ."'
Salerno. About 2 o'clock an enormous
rock. upon which stood the capuccini
no'ei' s"u p'sh' nv '"s 80
deafening roar ana without Ho"ieh'
warning. carrying with II the hotel. the
old canuehIn monastery below. tho Ho-
~, ,,.,-.,... -, ..,,,a,.t ,,n,a.
", sanh Nuicr,no e"u ssN a., ~ s.h.
many geop.e WI, & , ~ 20 ~.
,is when .,usn'u i"", 1890, ,nai,
bottom o. 'he beh' 1csuvy"s ,',,1n,,
cIsws. Ihe mass % 900 I'M, ". "a.
rippeu wac aoOu' 'V.sOv supsS ,o.rs,r
ne popuIa'.oh " W. s'" T ~ 80.
lea,ns iresn Sa''u..es, 49,. ram
ntIlNeu UPON 'hc he'"e ""1 saw
'es.ue Mvrh. 49,. a.. -. -, ma a..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

Ladies' fancy Aprons. with inch
deep embroidery rufiic and inch wide
Insertion between clusters Of tucks.
Special bargain at
Ladies' large white Apron, with
shoulder straps and lapels, very pref
~ styles In plain and embroidery
trimmed. at each
Ladies' extra fine white Lawn Apron.
with inch wide embroidery insertion
and deep hem. Special value at
Ladies' fine Lawn Apron, with deep
hem and ! inch wide open worked en-
broidery insertion. Special holiday val
2oc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23
LADIES' APRONS

SPECIALLY PRICES FOR THE MoLIpAYs ON THE
LINE OF PLAIN AND FANCY IN
STYLES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23
pEsEREr EVENING NEWS. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 90, 1893

900 tons OF coal. and 2oco.0oo tons OF
coke. Nearly 5000 men were employed
on an Average OF $40 days Machine
production Is increasing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

way Of the Portuguese port Of Lorenzo
Marques. says; Portugal II undoubted-
~ doing her utmost to check the tran
OF war material for the Beers through
Dclngoa bay. although Great Britain
would do well to make a demand for
greater watchfulness Portugal. how
ever. IN In constant terror OF Boer
raid on her African possessions and
cannot stop the passage OF volunteers
for the TranAvaal."
The following dispatch has been re-
ceivod from Lorenzo Marques. under
date OF December 18th, regarding Win
ston Churchilrs escape from the Bocis:
MIR. Churchill wrote Gen. Jou3crt on
December 9th asking to be released.
on the ground Of being n war CORE
spondent. Gen. Joubert. on December
18th. replied that Mr.. Churchill had
been retained because he had bten rep.
resented az a combatant assisting an
armored train TO escape. He added
that MIR. Churchill was unknown TO him
personally. but he would accept his as
surance that he was non-combatant
and would order his release. The order
arrived at Pretoria ten hours after Mr..
Churchill had escaped, leaving behind
him n letter expressing gratitude Tor
the treatment he had received"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-07-21
MT. FREEDOM.

Mrs. Nicholas Meeker and daughter,
Vera, OF Morristown are guests at Mrs.
Charles Goes.
s. D. Youngs has rented part of his
house, furnished, to Mr. DeHart of
Newark, who is now occupying it with
his family.
Peter Youngs of Orange paid visit to
his father the first part of the week.
Misc Myrtle Thompson Of Port Morris
is visiting her aunt, Miss Lucy Thomp-
son.
Raymond Cumback is spending the
summer with his uncle at Peapack.
The new home for city children was
opened on Thursday last. The children
will come out ten at a time and re-
main two weeks under the supervision
of Miss Wildey of New York.
Mrs. Ann Cox of Jersey City is now
occupying her cottage in this place.
The ''Woodlawn Cottages" owned by
Lawyer John DeHart of Jersey City, are
filled with guests.
Mrs. John Blackwell and daughters,
Clara and Jessie, spent few days in
New York last week.
Charles Youngs' horse became fright
ened last week while raking hay and
ran away. Mr.. Youngs was cut about
the head and face, but fortunately no
serious damage was done.
T. j. Youngs after being confined to
the house nearly year, is able to be out
again.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-07-21
CHATHAM

Rev. w. H. Layburn pastor of thu
Episcopal Church of this place occupied
the pulpit of the Grace Church of Madi
son on Sunday last.
The Women's Foreign Missionary So
ciety gave social in the parlors of the
Methodist Church on Friday evening.
The new fountain on the corner o.
Washington avenue and Main street wal
presented to the town by the local w
9. 7. u, with appropriate exercises OF
Saturday afternoon.
George Nichols spent last week a
Greenwood Lake.
AT the August meeting of the com
mon council an ordinance will be passed
compelling hucksters to be licensed.
Will Carleton, the author and poet
will recite from his own works in the
Presbyterian chapel this evening, under
the auspices of the building committee
of the Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Hall of Morristown gave the
fourth of her series of Health Talks al
home of Mrs w. j. Hampton on Thurs
daV
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-07-21
MORRIS COUNTY.


The Richardson Boynton Furnace and
Range Works started up again on Mon
day.
St. Johns Church Sunday School ran
very large excursion to Lake Hopat-
cong, Wednesday.
Three car loads from this place at
tended the concert of Voss Band at MT.
Tabor, Saturday night.
Tenants in the old Baker building on
Blackwell street, between Morris and
Essex streets, have been notified to va
cate as the building is to be moved to
make room for new four story brick one.
The postofice will occupy part OF the
first floor of the new Baker building to
be erected on E. Blackwell street.
The Epworth League of the First
M. E. Church gave phonographic en-
tertainment at the home of Mrs. p. A.
Ely, of McFarlan street, last Friday
evening
The services of Sunday last at the Bap-
list Church were conducted by Eugene
Ayres, a returned missionary from AT
RIGA. There was an interesting exhibit
of articles collected in Africa.
There will be game of ball between
the Dover X-Tigers and the Dover team
next Wednesday.
There was a large attendance at the
entertainment and tramp supper at the
Wesley Mission, Tuesday night. A fee
of 10c. admitted to the entertainment,
after which all were presented with
paper bags, containing two sandwiches,
piece of cheese and two pieces of cake.
Coffee was also served.
The Free Methodist camp meeting at
Gladstone closed Wednesday night and
the campers from this place are home.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-07-21
"Haunts of Health. ;"

We are in receipt of handsome guide
and souvenir book entitled "Haunts of
Health and Pleasure Along the Jersey
Coast" by Harry B. Wilson. Publish
ed by the author, Post Office Building,
Asbury Park, N. j. Price 25 cents.)
The publication is handy volume of
1850 pages with descriptive chapter of
each of the resorts from Atlantic High
lands to Point Pleasant. The character
of each resort is clearly and attractively
set forth and the most striking features
are illustrated by over 80 fine half tones,
reproduced from original photographs.
There is little of interest that Mr.. Will
son has not included in his book and
under it's guidance it would be difficult
matter for one to miss any Of the attrac-
tons during visit to this big natural
play ground"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-07-21
HANOVER.

The Rev. Mr.. Billiard of Newark
preached in the Hanover Presbyterian
Church last Sabbath morning.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hopping is spending 6
week with relatives at Southold.
The Misses Mable and Jessie Townly
of Newark are spending week with
their aunt, Mrs Maria Hopping.
Miss May Thistle of Brooklyn il
boarding for the summer at Mrs. George
Cooks.
Henry Homan, who is spending the
summer at Ocean Grove, spent few
days recently with his mother, Mrs
Thomas Homan.
Mrs. Albert Squier, who has beer
spending several weeks in New York
has returned home.
Miss Bessie Jetfreys and brother OIL
East Orange are visiting their grand
mother, Mrs. Stephen Peck.
Miss Sue Squier of New York spen
the early part Of this week with Mis-
Laura e. Beach.
Miss May West of Far Rockaway
who has been spending week witt
Miss Cora Kitchell, has returned to he
home.
Miss Bashie Pease of Wisconsin i
the guest Of Mrs. Harry D. Mead.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-07-21
BERNARDsvILLE.

Leon B. Beland of Newark, accom-
panied by N B. Day of Far Rockaway,
is spending a week at Somerset Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Harrison of Jer-
sey City, have arrived here for the sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Leventritt of
New York, are here for the entire sea-
son.
Mrs. E. w. Kingsland, of Jersey City,
accompanied by her daughter, Miss
Kingsland, have arrived for the sum-
mer months.
John Herman Rhoades, well known in
business and social circles of New York,
spent a few days as the guest of his
brother, Lyman Rhoades.
Mrs. James A. Benedict and her two
daughters. Miss Benedict and Miss Caro-
Ign Benedict, who have been here since
early spring, sailed for Europe on We'd
nesday.
George NJ. Bourne, well known mem
Der of the Union League Club of New
York, and Mrs. Bourne have arrived
here for the Summer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bourne are annual visitors to the Inn,
and are welcomed again with pleasure.
Miss Helen A. Howell of New Bruins
wick, is visiting her friend, Miss Elsie
Kellogg at her cottage.
Mrs. F. Jenkins, Miss L. Jenkins and
William B. jenkins Of Jersey City, are
at the Inn for the summer.
Miss Fanny Pulling of New York, is
the guest of Mrs. Hardenburg, at the
latter's cottage.
Schwickhardt, the butcher, had run
away Wednesday morning, starting from
F. P. Olcott's and coming through the
town. The horse was stopped by George
Hinton. No damage was done.
Bernardsville Field Club plays the
Imperials of Newark tomorrow after
noon on the home grounds.
Archie Reeves and Walter Wright
were after frogs in boat day or so ago
when rifle went off by jar in the boat
and the bullet entered the Wright boys
leg.
Mr. and the Misses Stursburg have
gone to Seabright for several weeks.
About sixty went on the excursion to
Coney Island on Tuesday
The tabfeaux given by the ladies of the
Epworth League at Somerset Inn Satur-
day night were great success.
Jolean and Philip Jackson and families
are spending two and four months re-
spectfully in Europe.