davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1899-09-07

VosHoLL, the Republican candidate
who ran for Consraas in Bland's old
district, can charge 1t up to expert
ence.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1899-09-07

KANSAS will make music the next
time there is a crop failure. Every
farmer is buying a piano this year.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1899-09-07

The Slater Inder says: Mexico's
fair was financial success; besides it
did much for Mexico and her business
man.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1899-09-07

Miss Bertha Clendenen returned to
her home in Chicago Thursday night
after a iortnight's visit with Mexico
relatives and friends.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1899-09-07
| Smiling CDUDYHNABCE

Is Indicative Of pleasant feel
ings. A man always feels good
when he lie pleased. We aim
to make you feel good and
would be pleased TO assist you
In transactIng any business
you may have In the Abstract,
Real Estate, Loan and Insur-
ance lines. Calm and see us.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1899-09-07

WHATEVER may be said OF other
officers, no one is likely to charge
Gen. Otis with keeping'a press agent.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1899-09-07

Prof. E. M. Woody has returned
from st. Louis and will teach the
Beaver Dam School the coming term.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1899-09-07

1t cost the Mexico Fair Association
eIO internal revenue tax to hold the
fair last week.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1899-09-07

Tom REED will practice law until the
Presidential lightning strikes close
enough to warrant him in putting up
his rods.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1899-09-07

Gov. W. J. Stone will make i've
speeches in Kentucky for Goebel and
the regular ticket.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1899-09-07

Jos. B. Miller has gone to Kansas
City to work at the carpenters trade.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1899-09-07
Eighth District Returns.

Official returns in the Eighth Con-
gressional District are more fiattering
than was estimated by the incomplete
returns obtained Tuesday night.
Judge shackleford scored q plurality
OF s,4SS. The vote in Usage and Cole
counties, where the German vote ls
heavy, emphasizes the disaffection Of
that substantial class Of American cit
zens.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1899-09-07

John R. Mclean was nominated
for Governor by the Ohio Democratic
convention.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1899-09-07

A DARING attempt to beat time
Lily Langtry's announcement OF a ten
year reduction in her age.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1899-09-07
Paris People Picnic.


About ten couple from Paris en-
ioyed a picnic excursion to Mexico
bridge Wednesday afternoon. 1t was
complimentary to Miss Isabella Har-
ris, of Fulton. Supper was spread in
a picturesque spot near the bridge
and after that the evening was spent
in varied and pleasant ways. Miss
Harris is the guest OF the Misses
Buckner and has been extremely pop
ular with Paris young people.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1899-09-07
GUTHRIE & LOCKE,


Three EOtariss publls In office.
Telephone No. se.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1899-09-07
Milo 0. Ke1es. Conductor.

M. o. Keyes, accompanied by his
wife and daughter, returned Sunday
from q months vacation and pleasure
trip to Chicago. MIR. Keyes is look
ing much better for his rest and visit
to the lakes. His old friends along
the branch accorded him q hearty
welcome Monday on his first trip out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-14
ARE ENTITLED TO A REST
Volunteers at the Front Will He Ale
lowed TO Recuperate 1T the Ear
Hest Possible Moment.

Special Dispatch to the Post Intelagencer.
WASHINGTON, May i3-The war de-
partment has advised Gen. Otis tsiaE the
volunteers who have been bearing the
brunt of the lighting are entitled to an OPP
portunity FOR rest and recuperation- They
are TO be replaced at the sariist possible
moment by the regulars. The department.
was advised by Gen Otis Of the fact thas
the volunteers were really exhausted from
a rapid and arduous campaign prior to the
receipt OF press dispatches from Manila
but il was necessary TO hold them on the
fghting line until fresh troops could ar
rive In order not TO encourage the insur-
gents by withdrawal. which wou have
been mnedia tely hailed as a confession OK
inability TO pursue the campaign further.
1t has for some time been a subject OF
comment mere that the regulars were being
held in reserve, but this was explained by
the reports OF officers that the volunteers
not only proved the best fighters in battle.
but were ready day after day TO renew the
engagements and sometimes were eager TO
ayenga the death OF comrades.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-14
. sNGss. tshotver IN band. sprang TO Ire front >'

ming 10 ae on the Santa Ana road Jus,
after crossing the bridge. A sklgmlsh line
Vas dancing oct across the rice fields
against the fire splitting Entertainments
toward ne river. and the Iiaaos-exespt
three companies sent In to back up Wash
ington for the rus, into Santa Ana from
the so0th-~were destined 70 act in support
We had exchanged cordial greetings early
in The morning. MeCanvIlla and |. when
the regiment reported for duty in Fart
1'ae0. a1d ROW hAs face was azsow. his
eyes blazlnz with eagerness and excite
N Gt. K h3G beer all planned tina. as soen
the l&ahos were across and ospsoyed
for fae attack fTom the high rcad--ths
saufh-tha. CAPTAIN Fo~ssan with hts two
companies os the washsnetons, should fora
fhe concofl1a and attack from ths wess
isse 3rst and most Formidable % the re-
= ssfHi snow fully 'Iacatss8' on a singular
mound rising from the mids. OF q level
plain
''Tsu3er are the works major" were
}he WaYfAs 81 the order. Gross tha fields
Sea fgunr ef ths Ncyw gan cogSHl's hogsse''
ia aig stone amasr that ssaoa close to ,i,e
sseeam ea Yards 10 tse left OF the road
"anss ehaFee every sh.ns Into ths river
E+s gorn.s 1as 80 support On he right,
E'nrteou en- as EFT. bat be never stopped
IN inquire Eagerly ne answered All
rschf SIR" au& FASTENED IL the mead -
hs nssu EaReg3y ass letl ihsaa ever the
fsid ausl. in hss eageyaeSs. get mixed as
81 fhs consefs house and passed behind
instead II In rTont % Il. ~ that * took ten
e.tautrs 80 ettaaentsn him out but then
wf1N cheers ard Noll@y@ the lire rushed
ta sfsl ss IKE center - the EdAAas
reached Ustie c'wnap ~ trcss ard shrub
Aery ASfg way across tae ptSi1 they were
greeted nv sotden ana fursosss voiley
thst staggered them In an instant Mo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-14

their feet and than. crouchin< Ike Indians.
dove down the bank and sniashea vast
deep through TIE Kststo, I. waB there I
came upon their captafn-~taii. Z conspicuous
and calm and silent ~ eser-~bat covered
with blood his aeaa bound ay ia "a hand
kerchief. lie staggered slightly as he
tailed up ire opposite hsuk and. knowing
what was ahea1 Of us. ard tas5t te ssust
have been painfully wnVnaea. | look tie
fret chance Is rsa4 n him and ogSHv aisn
back TO the surgeons. lie could barely
sEeak. with RS saw bound siwhiy, bat
what hs said was practically tai@ .'tgS
onsy seratch- str cans lei my snsn -
In without me
And yes 6alist aaa soosof HIS gaoa.
serApea ais eiieek Aasse and Tlp9rd thgStse4
his riga ear Il Sas bis uAf3en aEhs. too
bat 4 veteraH - e sHald hkvs heaa 70
more eortsosra. f.ss Nas tiapi. Albert FL.
ofis tefnf'4sg = FArsf Washing sen
Ten minutes izser TIE dash 81 twa bat
talions OF sh@ Washing egls had cisasa4 sAe
rice fields se tie soaih os taa S#asa ABA
roaa ssas the Cnts@zh}Ans lining fhe law
esnhankuieny on whieh e ran. acre getang
I'm likely Grass tfFa on the sHteee. fsa@ IS
10 the north Il L. TIE KsBpp sssne eese
nEing rapidly Al es fyasU = rsa3ues q 50 -
the stream AHA near tNs gasS eaA os e1aata
Ana. The stone bridge asYeSs tae aElssa
Seemed "a be tAe r1aia target Ger Sagvers8
s'osae fTofa tiae pal &Sets fsew wlfA re
wAisflins Salless aiAsuaa3tS AtsoSz fAe
rsaaN az. Meme she ssres teSo ui{Ie sigaus~
tain teIehk.ss eUss AA& heen raH fz9wse3
by kanf aluH@t to the arcA ana sAefe
eeelly, plac ~ directing theig tye~hsgs
tng ns Sae& saNa eis 5w pa AHssus
works ssnsf never sseu eFaues4sns 10 s. I'D
the lfSesant alshs es Aapse~ &sa Kssa az
tea Eals*tisa~ e@i sa0 osis gTA4 a13 AZ
ready Nea naws Ter aarias ara sxli
In the face Is ss& ass erhnA. 4 Soak
talst a. Ehe hisefx HKa r. NaaNaes,
Knee esEht seass ago 8Efeve ssawTueufs 81
his watch tate2sxh sss Aelv. atsf a an w}se
Impaired rs efficiency ~ taaate9 his
nerve @ae1 -Aa neSt csrn4a se cane en
Between 3ae eoal s1tsastac fsu aEne e
shrse S@as tg Lieutenant LAW heou4 -
the S!sga artillery ara she @sFee aa& caat3
vo,ieys - ts1e i'8ftFerssemS craft>tsax ha~
hlna .he rn@A. tne aas3.gaep~ iatA5sE 3=-
hiut shss taw gstxes sa 2hc s@e mea4s fs
cGF lefi fy0ns wsGe Gfsgsn So esevV~ fftT a%~
hack snG s&elf sNets Ge@ MD Ts.en &
vas pcssss.s ta r73sA lbs tTFs1 taaAa ara ssrs
tire rssage Ana serss w glf sAv a-taeE oes
the seaastfs. Al SO hess ot sAe escaRs 3
hxttaifa9 Etrsse 4 Vsf#rsu So s-.se- ssa ss-
s.fwaF3 Meas ses lie s4 fass~~8 ss s
private 50 tae g1eag wAr q. sas 80 3.ss.a-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-14
sfs-si- First Az

H@ had Later spent long years IN the regu-
la army as 8 private and non -cosnmA~
stoned ofsiesF. He q. enc t!me cares a
rsusszef ia the company then commanded
81 Captain now Major General, Anderson.
9fsGey whose orders ne again found himself
wien ne came az major 10 Manila He
VAS probably the oldest man In the diyt-
Ason--hs certainly was in the briga8e-
bsis Gcty was 20 wsarssorns or exscting
that ne a.d not carry out ms share Of fl TO
the UsterEnoSt. The men looked upon him
az a patriarch, but honogeG him for his
devotion TO every detail OF bis soid!er
work
sh.nk. now that the brave old fellow
uust have become somewhat deaf He
had misunderstood an order ! gave him
when reporting % me for instructions as
field officer IF iae day a fortnight before
the aglt. This had led 20 my writing out
his orders the next and last time he re-
ported for tbs same parpoge. and the vet
ey2n soldier had taken this-in connection
with mid reproof / had given him for
allowing his reserves and supports 10 be
withdrawn before dayiighi-yery much TO
heart. Ia brigade made up exclusively
az volunteers at the dafe ~ its maiden bar
tie ne was the only officer / had fels
obliged TO feprove, and he wac an old reg
Eiar
But can see him Row az he came run
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-14

We knew they bad kszvy rsaea1ts an3 81
frenchAseats on saesre ss6< Isl front Of The
big village 90 Santa Ana . rnl.e away
bur they we're sk.ikalIy scresned by trees
aad asrutbsgy. We knsw tssy had Efa2p
guns, but we could nos tesi ssst wnsre
taey were Placed. TIE stoae bridge ever
the Tripa "a sxsEs G. block hoaxs Il c3re
she brs4st u ali tie laeessAnt trsrsr ssss
tween Manila and the score og towns aie5g
tas river. on tbs Dssta ard TIC south sss&lss
o. the lake Of which Il ls tne e2s!ss Tbs
WAS the ingzYeert sae OF ss9gpiy ard eosYf-
usunieaf.cE- Santa Ala xas sae aeaaGa@ssss~
fs-s OF Cen. gxcaysgs sisfA4Sn ard ias.E
arxsn& ~ vel and fs.s lzns wsasE ire
tables we're ssiddsrsy t9rsxe@ us38 sAsza
on the morning q Sunday. TebrsaFy 5
they defended FOR al nogf With obstinate
determination aaEa taeE fDszfa1 tsseExssssTs
oaff&nked ard eaegnt in trap. 1asN
only the reserves eEg8ps4- The Hgsng AEs.s
were killed, captured or driven sat9 tae
Pssig and aro~neg That in brief. vas
the result o. what Is ca-lssi TIE lA@ttie %
Santa Ana, fought by ff3e First brigade.
First division, Eighth corps aas Rieartiss
command OF tile fnSar9ezit array. TIE gssg~
suit was nos dr0IsTssA uassl We reached fiEs
villages OF sfse Delta tae following esay
and seoarsG shssr ssafregse. bas the heroic
incidents wens 81; around taa lie Eafoar1
both divisions. I ssaA try - tel yea 81 2
few faat occurred 10 nuFs
X wgs 80 1cleck SgFls4y morning
when iae insurgents opened fire en mr.
line. and iksYg Before DAMN L spread esea.
across the igaszs cf Gen 0vsnshgnsss brig
sie, whlOn. facing south. Lag to car right
Not until o'cs9ck. heweser. enula car
division commander set the consent ~ tse
governor general 10 lot as attack. Mean
time We had 70 stand and take fsFs-~or,
literally, tbs lines lay down and fired back
across The Tsipa best they coal1. IL
was calling work. Many a brave fellow
wears TIE marx Of that nights osttIlnE
ard dozen were killed outright before. at
last. We got the Eord 10 go IA aud sweep
the field. At that moment Company OF
the First Washington infantry lsy close 10
the stream facing the flashing i.aes across
Qse Tripa- Erwin. ffs first lieutenant had
been borne % the rear, shot through the
neck aud arm Two naen lay dead IN fhsSr
tracks Twenty were wounded | rad
Galsopef forward 70 give tse or'er, ana I
shall never forget how. though covered
With mad and stiG with the long con.
strains, ihose splendid fellows spsang 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-14
BAD RIOTS AT VALLADOLID
Dispute Between . student and u
Naval Cadet Results in Ser
fous Disturbance.

yALL.ADOIID. Spain, May IA dispute
between a student and a naval cadet led
TO a desperate tight between students or
the university OF Eaiiadolsd and cadets on
the promenade Acera yesterday. The
students used sticks and chairs, and the
cadets fought with their swords. Trades
men We're obliged u close their shops dur
ing the ARRAY. A number Of the combat
ants were injured before officers interview
ed and subdaed them.
The fight was renewed In the evening
when worknlen took the part of the stu
dents, shouting Long live the people"
Several cavalry officers also Joined in the
fray, which continued until the gendarms
charged and dispersed the crowd. Several
people We're wounded and one death has
resulted Fresh disorders are feared.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-14
MRS. CROSBY FOUND GUILTY
She Had Her Young SON Kill Con.
stable Who Was Serving
panerS.

CHICAGO, May 13-The jury in the case
OF Mrs Crosby and her ii-year-oid SON,
Thomas. charged with the murder OF Dep.
uty Sheriff Nye returned its verdict 10
day. Mrs. Crosby was found guilty OF
nans.aughter and sentenced TO one year
in the penitentiary. The boy was acquitted.
Constable Nye was shot ana k He'd by
young Crosby as the officer was brt aking
&c the door OF Mrs. Crosby's home TO serve
a writ OF etectment upon the family.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-14

CHICAGO. Nay l3-The Record says.
Illinois coal operators have decided 10 raise
4 defense fund Of 81 600. en1 70 protect the
members Of the organization in case Of
future trouble with labor organizations. II
Is said s1..ef1 has already been raised.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-14

LONDON. May i3.--G. r. Brit. chairman
and managing director OF the NJ II Wall
Dock Company. who disappeared February
last, leaving a deficit OF over t2el.o in tire
affairs OF the concern, was sentenced today
to nine months imprisonment. Mr. Brit IS
70 years OF age. and the father of thirteen
children.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1899-12-28
CoIIarettes. SI.98.
HUNT BROTHERS.
TRADES COUNCIL.

Weekly Meeting of the Organized Wage
The meeting of the Central Trades
Council Tuesday night was largely at
tended, and was one of the most Interest,"
ing of any yet held. There was large
delegation present.
petition was received from the farm
ers asking to be received in the central
body. The application caused very con-
siderable discussion and it was finally
agreed that the farmers should be
affiliated when they had perfected their
wn organization.
sbThere mas been considerable infor a.
tlon of the Councils workings asked for
from suburban towns. 1t was agreed
that the Central Body will assist all wage
earners in organization. Applications
can be made to the Organization Commit
tee, James Mulligan, chairman, or the
secretary OF the Council. Harris Noble.
The Union bakers submitted the men,
ship of their organization as follows:
Q. 4. Corey, George Lang, Augustus
Smell, VIM. Andreas, John Davis. Jos.
Berger, Charles Kienzle. There was an
earnest discussion among the members
concerning the support of the various
trades being given to those who are or
ganized. This discussion led up to fur
ther remarks upon the stores handling
union made goods
Isaac Swain was added to the COM
nittee to work in conjunction with the
clerks to bring about the early closing
movement.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1899-12-28
Emmanuel Mission.

A Christmas tree and entertain nent
was given at the Emmanuel Home Mis-
sion. on last Saturday night. The room
was nicely decorated with tree, loaded
with many presents in the centre. The
Song. christmas Bells" by the children;
recitation, "Christmas Day. Levite
Baldings; recitation, snake Believe, -
Blanch Polancer; sole, "Far Away
Rosie Kohn; recitation, 'sThe Christmas
we like" Charles Esenstein; recitation,
'The Dead Bird" Rosie Kohn; song,
''Saint Nicholas" by three boys; recita-
ton, "Country Flag" Abe Hornstien;
recitation, "Bells," Mary Cohen; recita-
ton, Ester Cohen; song, "There will be
no more sorrow when Jesus comes," by
the children; recitation, .'Mother Goose's
Christmas," Sarah Cohen; recitation,
christmas tree" Rosie Kohn; recitation,
"Christmas time," Gertie Polancer; dia.
logue, 'Two views of Christmas two
boys; recitation, Hang up the stocking"
Charles Isenstien; song. Bringing and
singing" two girls; recitation, ''The two
ways" Abe Cohen; recitation, "a cold
day." Irie Phillips; song by the children;
an address by Philip Sidersky. followed
by giving everyone present.
Rosie Kohn presided at the organ and
did very nicely for girl twelve years of
age. Among some of the presents given
out were school states. books, dolls, and
many other things. Everybody received
box of candy.
Philip Sidersky has received blotter
made of olive wood, at Palestine, with a
Hebrew inscription on it, and sofa pill
low square, woven in Syria, and said to
be sort Of cloth of which Joseph's coat of
many colors was made.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1899-12-28
RUSHING THE BUILDING.
The New Power House Foundation Going
Upward.

visit any of these pleasant afternoons
ts the site of the new trolley and electric
light power house, on Cohansey street,
reveals scene of lively industry.
Men, working men are swarming all
over the big lot purchased by the Ameri
can Railways Company. The stone
masons are pushing the work upon the
foundation walls, which are unusually
heavy. and are being raised under the
watchful eye of Supervisor Brenn The
front wallis complete, and the north side
wall is now being reared up. The
masons are attended by several helpers,
and all hands are kept busy all the while.
In the centre of the building site men
are working upon the concrete founda-
tions for the big boilers. Great care is
being exercised in this work, and when
the big boilers are set they will be upon a
complete base. These boilers will be
mammoth affairs, and are the ones that
furnished power for all the machinery at
the Export Exposition in Philadelphia.
Back on the wharves there is another
big gang of. men. The laborers are en-
Sofou IL uHiouuAus hoHl d uOdt LOU OF
crushed stone that is to be used in the
concrete foundations, To-day another
gang started in to unload lot of soft coal
sfor the company.
The building will be one of the largest
structures in this city. The front will be
devoted to the business of the company.
In the northeast corner, facing on Co.
hansey street will be the main office, and
the general public having business with
the corporation will find excellent ac-
commodations. Superintendent Hires
will have spacious private office, in
which will be big vault. The freight
business of the company will be down on
the southeast corner of the building. The
power plant will be back of the business
offices,
Bridgeton pioneer., 1899-12-28
CHRISTMAS TIDE
The Young Folkes Prepare Most Interest
ing Programs for the Happiest of
all Anniversaries.

all Anniversaries.
Trinity M. E. Sunday school enjoyed
It's Christmas entertainment Monday
evening and it was a fine program that
was arranged for the occasion. The
church auditorium was nicely trimmed
with green's. The recitation "When
Papas Sick" by Ezra Morgan, was
essecially well rendered and was heartily
applauded. The singing of, "The Cob
bler," by Master Saxton, small colored
lad, was we'll rendered and he was Obliged
to respond to a recall The church was
simply packed and it was large audi
ence that enjoyed the following delight
full program.
Orchestra singing, congregation !;
prayer, by D. ]. Watkins: chorus, "Gloria
in Extenso," by class of girls recita-
ton. "The Christ Child" by Mary Nor.
gan recitation, "sJohnnie's Complaint"
by Victor Woodruff; recitation, sGrand-
pas Christmas Present." by Anna Kruse;
Orchestra; chorus. ''Santa Claus" by q
class Of girls; singing, "The Gobb!er,"
by Master Saxton; recitation, "New
England Kitchen" by Bertha Sheppard !;
speach, by Rev. D. B. Harris; singing,
congregation; recitation, 'When Papa's
Sick" by Ezra Morgan; recitation,
santa Claus" by Jennie Milford /;
chorus. ''5ing Sweet Stars" by class of
girls; recitation, ''St Nicholas" by May
Easelie; recitation, Winter" Richard
Birch singing, by congregation followed
by benediction.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1899-12-28
At Wesley M. e. Church.

At the Wesley Memorial Church Satur-
day evening, delightful Christmas en- /.
tertainment was given, which was greatly
enjoyed by large audience. The church
was beautifully trimmed with evergreen
and bunting. This program made the
evening slip happily away:
Recitation, prince of Peace" by thir-
teen girls; recitation, "Daisy's Christmas
Letter." by Ethel Fort; singing by the
school; recitation, 1.-The Holly" Alma
Clunn; singing, I'VE bring the holly,o
class of girls; dialogue. by two girls;
recitation, II WONDER" Leon Curry;
singing by the school; recitation, IA
Christmas Tree" by q class of girls; sing
ing by school; recitation, "Christmas
Bells" Alice Cornwell; recitation, Iva
Jenkins; singing, by infant department;
recitation. baby Jesus in the Manger,n .
by Edward Stewart; recitation, "The
olden times" Ada Crayer, and an address
by the pastor.
After the rendering of the various
numbers, the pastor was presented with
fine gold watch from the Church, Sun
day School, and friends Of the institution.
The superintendent was presented with q
rocking chair by the Sunday School, and
all the children received candy. Dona.
tions were left at the church for the poor
of the city.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1899-12-28
BRIDGEToN, n. J. THURSDAY DECEMBER 20. 1893.

Church on Sunday evening. There were
very pretty decorations. The program
was as follows:
Prelude, organ and orchestra; singing,
school; Lords Prayer, selection, double
qnartette; Scripture reading, pastor and
congregation; singing, school; recitation,
Miss Helen Brockson; prayer. pastor;
chorus, "Gloria," from Mozarrs 18th
Mass, organ and orchestra; reading, Miss
Lillian Bowen; address, pastor; cornet
solo, Mr.. Lloyd; singing. school; bene-
diction. postlude, organ and orchestra.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1899-12-28

There is more Catarrh in this section of the
country than all other diseases put together. ann
until the last few years was supposed to be In
curable. For q great many years doctors pro-
nounced 1t local disease. and prescribed local
remedies, and BY constantly falling to cure with
local treatment. pronouiced ii incurable. SCIENCE
has proven catarrh to be constitutional disease.
and therefore requires constitutional treatment.
Hss ap TstsIrh CuIe manufactured by r J. Cheney
on sne market 1t is taken internally ii doses from
~ afope 20 teaspoonful It acts directly on the
tes of1oa snd mucous surfaces of the system They
oner one hundred dollars for any case il fails -
cure; Send FOR circulars and testimonials. -
Sold by Druggists 75c. Aolouos -
Halls Family Pills are the best.