davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-11-12
OF OCEAN STEAMERS
MARINE JEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.

TUESDAY, November IL.
Arrived.
Steamship Eleanora. Bragg, New York-mdse to
Steamer City Of Portland, Pike, St John, NIB, via
Eastport for Boston.
Sch Island Belle, Simpson, New York.
Sch Fannie Mitchell, Boyd, -.
Sch Mary Wiley Williams . PGrts%outh
canned lobster to Durham Morrill,.
Sch Blooming Youth, Kent, Addison-potatoes to
j l Libby & Co.
Sch Ocean Romp, French Cutler-potatoes to
SCH Express, wass, Bangor, to load for Addison.
Sch Louisa Frances, Thorndlke, Rockland-lime
Sch Buena Vista, Thurrll, wiscasset-heading to
Phinney & jackson.
Sch Exact, Kimball North Boothbay.
Sch Sea Foam, York, Boothbay.
Cleared.
Steamship Eleanora, Bragg, New York - Henay
Barque Chas G Rice, (new, 715) Montgomery, for
New York. to load for Java-Perley, Russell & Co.
Brig Onalaska, Griggs, Havana-Nutter, kimball
Sch Nellie Bowers, stackpole, Matanzas-Geo
Hunt g. Co.
Sch Ianthe, Johns, Prospect Harbor-Natnl Blake
Sch Brunette, Babbdge Bangor-Nath'l Blake
Sch Freeport, Alley. Calais-Geo w True & Co.
Sch Mary Wiley, Wiley, Bangor-kensell q Tabor
Sch Bob Walsh, Thomaston-Geo " True & Co.
Sch j 2 ODER. Dcnning, Rockland-Geo w True
& Co.
SAILED-Barque Chas Rice.
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.
wIsCAssET, Nov TAR, sch Emeline, Roberts,
Portland.
Nov Gar, sch Superior, Coffin, Portland.
Nov 1O-Sld, schs st Elmo, Humphreys, Provi-
dence; Buena VISTA Thurrill, Portland.
Ar, sch Robt Woodruff, Lewis Gloucester.
Nov 11-Sld sch Emeline, Roberts, Portland
KENNEBUNKPORT, Nov Oar, sch Eliza Ma
tlda. Crediford, Boston.
Nov 1O-Ar, schs Martha, Manuel, Portland, with
corn and flour to j Perkins.
Nov 1l-Towed to sea- sch Samuel Fish, Teel, for
Bath.
FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
Ar at New York 18th, barques Archer, Hatch,
Buenos Ayres; Cardenas, Yates, West Coast Africa.
Sid FIN Liverpool Sth inst, ship Gettysburg, Call,
United States.
CID at Larne 10th inst, ship Calliope, Smith, for
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-11-12
SPOKEN.

Oct 8. off Pernambuco. barque Ada Wiswell, from
New York for Dunedin. NJ.
Oct IL, lat 8 S, Ion 80 W. ship Alex Gibson, Speed
from Liverpool for Callao
Oct %, lat SO, lon So, ship Richard III Hubbard
from Charleston for Liverpool
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-11-12
Flour.
Gram.


Flour. Gram.
Superb 5 2595 y Yellow Corn. 20
Extra Spring. g 2596 30 car lots %
Xxx Spring IT 2597 90 II: NJ y
Patent Spring Mixed, q 66
Wheats 30 5oss 10 oats, a4s4s
''t ter BEST. " 7 5oa7 70 Mids... ga 90
Michigan &c 25ae rs Meal, :. s.
st. Louis Win Oats, 80
ter fair......7 5o97 Is Bran, %
Winter good..7 al 90 Nd'ngs, q :. 925
Winter Best 3 25do 20 Rye, :. 80
produce Provisions.
Turkeys. -(915 Mess Beef. 10 50911 90
Chickens...... 1894 Elk Mess. IL 1912 90
Fowl. ........ 10912 Plate. ...12 OO912 25
Eggs. ...... 2oa2s Elk Plate.12 75913 90
New Dbl SOC Backs. .15 oOa15 %
Irish potatoes bu 45950cI Clear IA 25914 80
Onions, p Dbl 1893 1873 % Me, Mess lS 5og1s IS
Round Hogs. Nag Lard.
Cheese. Tub, " BIS q SHs
Maine. ........ 1o9133 Tierces, ib p. .77s@ g,
Vermont. ..... 11@131a PAIL. ......9 @ 9M
4. y. Factory. 119131a Kegs.
Oranges. Pea. o0a2 %
Palermos, pix Mediums -. Il 87a2 90
Valencia, p case 200 Yellow Eyes 2 ooa2 10
g y box u 90 Esuffer
Lemon Family, y fb.. Peg 80
Messlna. .... Store 80. log ~
Green -: 1 5o@2 90
Peanuts Nuts Dried de h wsstsrn $s8 E
Wilmington GO01 70I Sugar.
Virginia. IL 1891 s7lGranulated. a11as
Tennessee. L 20o1 35 Extra @1O1a
Castana, % h. 11@12c Co.,. @S12
Walnuts, " 12914cl Syrups @55
Filberts. :" 12913c
Pecan, 119lZci
FREIGHTS-For the West Indies the market is "a
little slack, otherwise there is nothing special to
note and but few charters made. We notice the fol-
lowing for the week ending November 18th:
Bark Daring Portland to Cardenas Matanzas
shocks and heads at p. t.
Schr Nellie Bowers, Portland to Matanzas shocks
and heads 4c.
schr Fannie A. Bailey, Portland to Ponce, P. r.
and back north of Hatteras, molasses 90.
Sch- Kit Carson, Portland to Cardenas, shocks
and heads 35c
Schrs Gray Eagle and Frank, Portland to CohasEet
Mass. lumber so.
Schr Ellen Morrison, Portland to New York, lum
Der 1 so.
Schr George Avery, Kennebec to Philadelphia, ice
soc.
200.
Bark John j. Marsh, Portland to Havana, SHOCKS
and heads, lump sum $500.
Schr Charter Oak, New York to Boston, coal TO-
Brig Huston, Portland to Porto Rico, shocks and
heads 35c.
Foreign Exports.
HAVANA Brig Onalaska-5646 shocks and
heads 200 prs heading, IA, 400 hoops.
MATANZAS. Schr Nellie Bowers-3363 shocks
and heads, 242 bbls potatoes.
Foreign Imports.
HALIFAX. Schr Opal Gem-1573 cases canned
Holsters to Burnham & Morrill,
Receipts of Maine Centr
PORTLAND, Nov. 10.
For Portland, 81 cars miscellaneous merchandise;
for connecting roads, 100 miscellaneous mer-
chandise
Daily Domestic Receipts.
By water conveyance--1o00 bush Cornmeal to G.
". True Co.
ROston Stock Market.
SSales of the Brokers Board Nov. IL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-11-12
BOSTON stock Market.

BOSTON Stock Market.
tSales of the Brokers Board, Nov. H.
Second Call.
25 Eastern Railroad. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 20
Second Board-First Call.
60 Eastern Railroad ....................... 251a
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1879-09-27
- -
Helmbold's Buchu.

Helmbold's Buchu has long been known
as one of the most valuable medicines at
tainable in certain classes of diseases. such
as Dyspepsia, chronic rheumatism, dropsy,
cutaneous affections, and especially affec-
tions of the urinary organs. AS diuretic
it is superior to almost any other medicine
in use, and the great care with which it is
prepared, the absolute purity of the prepa-
ration, and the diligence used in the Sc
lection of the crude material have made il
known far and wide as reliable and eff
fective preparation, and one that can al
ways be used with safety and benefit. The
great success of Helmbold's Buchu has led
to the production of many spurious prepa-
rations. which are made cheaply and
placed upon the market to be sold on the
reputation acquired by Helmbold's original
preparation. Parties who desire a really
good medicine should be careful and use
Helmbold's only.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1879-09-27
A Grand Arrival.


The Caramel Club of Newark will arrive
in this city to-day, and celebrate their an
nual reunion in the evening. They viii be
welcomed by thee elestiaIs with appropriate
ceremonials, and though their arrival must
necessarily be late, still brilliant lights
will not be wanting. The Pride of New
ark" nsiseus two golden strands, will be
here in all its fascination the Shallop
Queen" will also appear as one of the prin-
cipal attractions; the Paraphine King
will bring the same enwrapped sweetness.
and the Poetess of the Celestlals'' will en-
act the hostess, assisted by the sparkling,
DAY STAR
The business of the meeting will occupy
great portion OF the evening, afterward
music will finnish the entertainment,andt the
chosen hymn will gladden. the hearts of all
below
We regret that the Caramel Club liz
strictly and essentially private body; for
we are assured full report of its proceed
ings would be highly interesting. Alas |!
the s'chlel amang us" whowouldbe ''takin
notes. is entirely ignored and abrogated,
and we can only bow to the Celestial man
date
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1879-09-27
State Poultry Society.


The Poultry Society of the State OF
New Jersey held its annual meeting at
Newark, at the rooms of the Board OF
Trade, recently. There were present a
number of representative breeders from
all parts Of the State.
This society is doing much towards
the advancement of pure bred poultry,
and deserves every encouragement, there
are thousands of people who are now en-
gagged in keeping fowls, for pleasure and
profit, who know nothing about the diff
ferent breeds and their different charac.
teristics. They can scarcely be made to
believe that a hen of one variety will lay
two hundred eggs,where hen of another
will lay but one hundred eggs, or that one
fowl will come to maturity in four months
while it requires from twelve to fifteen
months for another.
The officers of the society are: Presi-
dent, w. F. Muchmore, Baskingridge,
Vice Presidents: DIR. FL. G. Bleyle;
Newark Charles Armitage, East Orange,
John l. Craig, Metuchen; Henry B.
Stokes, Orange; B. L. Black, Mulica
Hill. Secretary, M. ]. Price, Newark,
Treasurer, Charles A. Rindell, Newark.
The place of holding the next exhi>
bitlon will be Newark. The time Of hold.
ing it was not determined, but there is
little doubt that it will be held either
the last week in November or the first
week in December.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1879-09-27
The Firemen's Parade.

l 4
Mucn enthusiasm prevails over the
prospectus OF the parade OF the FIRE De-
partnent WHICH Is 70 Jake place on
ihursday next, ana al are gettlng ready
10 10 make gay OF t1e gaia occasion
me ioilowing y sne oruer q procession
anu me OF niarcn agreed upon
ORDER OF PROCESSION.
Common Council in carriages.
Board OF Fire Wardens OF Morrist0wn.
Shlef Engineer W. A. Halsted, OF Nor.
ristoWn.
0n.e' Tnsi.ieer Doai,, " llalniieio'
I Mss, = Vslol s pa s,neA's'
Ta,s;s sos 80 n..a. .1.
K;ttat;rnv Hosa ~ Nav,on
Allentown Rand.
Independent Hose. of Morristown.
Assistant and Ex-Asslstant Engineers of
Morristown, Plainfeld and other
Departments.
Band.
Invited Guests.
zephyr HOOK and Ladder Company, OF
Fialnneld.
Daliu.
oiS Lucy Company; Vi riailheio'
paso,,,to H. $3.50 a 1Snu -
Mors;st~w,. y
Becker,s Rand
Niagara Steamer No. 2. of Morristown
Niagara Hose, of Morristown.
Drum Corps.
Washington Engine No. l, of Morristown.
Washington Hose, of Morristown.
LINE OF MARCH.
The line to form ON the north side of the
Park and Speedwell avenpa With right
resting ON CORNER of po,l and wash;ncto,,
street around wost s;da - p..,~ - So, ~
strost' 49, So,th AZ IN 49, 49, :. 5s1s.
49, IT, ~" :, S'A " DeAA'i s',se' uo"n
De 'Aai' " 4nSp,e AVENUE GOWN map.e ave
nus 70 IerIy' GOWN Ferry 70 McCollougn
avenue McColough avenue to Oak street.
up s1ak to Maple avenue, up Maple avenue
to Market street. to the Park Park to
Washington street. up Washington to
High street, down High street to Speedwell
avenue, up Speedwen avenue to Henry
street, across Henry street to Sussex ave-
nue.. down Sussex and Sneedwell avenues
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1879-09-27

Our Monthlies.


st. Nicholas for October is on our table,
and happy hearts and laughing eyes will
bid it welcome. Many of the little folks,
however, will be sorry to hear that Eye.
bright and Jolly Friendship" are ended,
for their welcomed faces have SO long
graced the columns of st. Nicholas that it
will seem lonely to turn to its pages and
find that they will linger i'll the past num-
bers and appear again no more. Butsome-
thing else win take their place, equally in
teresting. we dare say, for the interest Of
this periodical is neverallowed to languish.
Scatbner for October brings its full COM
pletment of fascination, always novel, al
ways interesting. From Cover to cover,
as usual, each page bears world of wit and
wisdom, making it periodical surpassed
by no other. -
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1879-09-27
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

Trains leave Morristown for New York
500, $50, $50, sos, 80, 1O.45 An; 1.20,
3.15, 4.4O, $40. 9 O5P.M
The sos A. M. train leaves Madison at
s.1S, and Summit at 1928 and makes no
other stops before reaching Newark, and is
due at New York at $40.
Trains leave New York for Morristown
7.2O, $40, 1910. lilo A. NJ, 1900 M; $50
$50, 40. $40, $50, 7.45 P. N.
Leave Morristown for Dover, and other
stations west, at 855 and 1l.53 A. NJ. and
LIS, 4.58. SAT. $50, and 9.sS P. NJ. The
11.5S goes no further than Dover, and the
5.47 no further than Hackettstown; the
others go to Easton. The former I.5O P. N.
train with parlor car attached, going
through 10 BinRhamton, has been taken
off. Passengers take the LIS from Morris
town. and change at Washington for Bing-
hamton.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1879-09-27
In Limbo.

On Wednesday last Charles Fl. Meeker,
with several aliases. was brought to town
by Messrs. McCollum and Tiger and placed
in jall, he having been arrested in Phila-
delphia on the previous Friday. Judging
from the shrewdness displayed and success
attained BY Alex. MeCollum in the arrest
of Meeker, he will be the abhorred of all
horse thieves. Discovering Meeker's real
name by visit to New Providence, and
from Newark relatives, where he had mar
ried his second wife recently, that he was a
resident of Philadelphia. Mr.. McCollum,
with the assistance of Detective Olmstead,
soon accomplished the arrest. Maintain
ing innocence at first, he soon became con-
fused and confessed that he had stolen the
horse and buggy and traded the horse for
pony owned by Jno. Maher of Philadelphia,
which he had sold in Bridgeton; the har-
ness and wagon Meeker had not disposed
of, and is now in McCollum's possession.
Meeker registered his name at the United
States Hotel as G. Warren, the name of a
member of the firm of Hyde, Warren &
Heard, Boston, with whom hewas engaged,
for four years as salesman, he then bearing
a good reputation. Mr. Warren has been
missing for several weeks, and his friends
harbor strange misgivings; some going SO
far as to connect Meeker's name with the
sad disappearance.
Meeker was very communicative to our
reporter, and tried to induce him to appre-
ciare his smartness, yet he seemed penitenr.
1t has been discovered that this is not
Meeker's first offence, he having stolen
horse and wagon from Edwin Sutphen of
Trenton. July 18th, and one from Mr.. v. B.
9ulick Of Trenton and Long Branch; an
accomplce stole a second horse from Mr..
9ulick.
LATER-We learn from Mr.. McCollum
hat Mr.. Warren mentioned above has not |
been missing at all; the missing man is
for the firm of Heard, Warren
Heard, named C. S. Chase.
Mr.. V. B. Gullck writes to Mr.. McC ollum:
i saw your thief: he told me where my
lorse and harness were. 1 found my wag-
IN myself; it had been sold. 1 recovered
t. The horse had been sold to lady in
Baltimore, for less than half its value.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1879-09-27
The Young Mems Lyceum.

At meeting Of the Young Mems Ly-
ceum, held at J. B. Woods Office, con-
stitution was submitted and passed to take
effect from Monday next. There were
thirty members present, and six new men,
bers elected. The young men having ten
dered the use Of a room in the Lyceum
building by the Directors Of that institution
they will meet there on Monday evening
for the election of officers. The Lyceum
have collected about $3.50; their fund
amounts now, with imitation fees. to $3.50.
but they need $500.
We hope our moneyed men will come
forward and assist SO worthy and lauda-
BILE an enterprise.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1879-09-27

the Northern Railroad, and when near
the Walton station, while walking on
the trelIis bridge and trying to escape
from an approaching train, was crushed
by locomotive, before the train could
be stopped, and died in two hours after.
She was buried on Wednesday last, the
twenty.fourth anniversary of her birth
day.
Vice. Chancellor VanFleet, of Newark,
has just given his decision in the divorce
suit of DIR. Thomas E. Ridgeway of
Philadelphia, against Mrs. Harriet E.
Ridgeway. The defendant was formerly
the wife of Judge Elliot of Bombay, who
gave her $4,000 before he died. DR..
Ridgeway married her in London in
1873. They did not agree in tempera-
ment, he having no taste for social friyo~
lities and she being fond Of gayety. She
sued for divorce on the ground of cru
city, but was defended in her suit.
Then DR.. Ridgeway sued for divorce on
the ground of adultery, and this suit has
been decided in the Doctors favor.
Ats o'clock on Saturday night last,
John McMurray, farmer, drove into
Westfield with several hundred dollars
in his pocket. AS he passed the Central
Railroad depot, Charles Edwards, JOSS
eph Lewis, George Edgar and Tom Eustis
stoned him, and tried to get into the
wagon. He beat them off and they fol-
lowed him to the Post Office. Alter he
came out and got into the wagon, again
he was assaulted, and the rufians secured
his pocket-book and gold watch and
chain. McMurray lashed his horse,
which freed itself, and as he drove off
four revolver shots were fred at him.
Constable Marsh arrested Edgar. and
Lewis and Edwards were soon after af
ter arrested, the latter having the stolen
watch and money in his possession.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1879-09-27
BAsKrNe RIDGE. Sent. Is. 1879.

Editor Chronicle -
A grand wedding occurred at Milling
ton, on Wednesday of last week; Miss
Minnie Arm6eid was united to Dr.. Har-
ris, of Pen Yam, N. Y.
Mr.. Frank Dunster is recovering from
his recent illness.
There is rumor around town ola couple
going off together to keep house; both.
are married and left their living part
ners.
Mr.. James Benbrook has the contract
for painting the .BernardsvilIe NJ. E
Church.
Another grand trot came OFF on Satur~
day last, at Carle's.
Plenty of lectures this week; one on
temperance was held in the M. E. Church
on Monday evening last one on Foreign
Missions, in the Presbyterian Church, on
Tuesday evening, and one on Wednesday
eveningon Home Missions.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1879-09-27
Daniel Drew. The founder Of Drew III

Daniel Drew, the founder of Drew The
illogical Seminary, near Madison, died at
his residence,in Forty-second street, NY
of heart disease, about IL o'clock, on
Thursday night of last week. He had
been engaged at business up to 6 o'clock
of the same day, and died as he lived, al
ways active, and in harness." He be-
gan life poor, became rich, millionaire
still speculated, and lost nearly all hia
property, and died comparatively poor
yet lie left the Seminary property free
from debt, secured to the Methodist
Church.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1879-09-27
ALTON (EormerIy Column

Editor Chronicle =:
| may not have news in general, each
week, that would be interesting to your
many readers, but when do will con-
fine myself to truths, and not as +" Diego
states, athere were three hundred guests
at Mr.. DeCora's,n when the exact mum
Der was forty-two. The name printed
F. D. D. DeCorse was a mistake Of the
printer, as is also the name VIM. Ellis,
that Diego" has given for VIM. F. Ely,
Our school has not been so large in
years; Miss Genung reports fifty-two
scholars, every seat being occupied.
Mr.. Leash is pushing the mason work
at the Passaic bridge, and if the weather
continues fine it viii soon be completed
About thirty went to Waverly FAIR on
Thursday from..this place. ONE MELON.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1879-09-27

Bill heads, blanks, briefs. bylaws, cards
catalogues, checks, check books. envelopes,
invitations, law blanks, law printing, let
ter heads, note heads, order blanks, order
books, orders Of dancing, poster printing,
large posters, small posters, medium post
ers, tags, tickets, in fact all kinds of print
ing done at the very lowest rates. and the
most artistic manner.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1879-09-27
NEW P. O. ARRANGEMENTS.

Mails close at Morristown Postofice as
follows:
Going east, 7.55 A. NJ. sos P. NJ. Going
west, $50 A. NJ. 4.50P. N.
Mail to New York and beyond, 1885 A. NJ;
4.50 P. M.
Mendham. Broookside. Whippany. Han
oyer, and Livingston, BAL NJ.
Mount Freedom, $50 P. M.
ARRIVE.
From east, AM; 5P.M.
From west, sos A. M. 3.15 P. NJ.
From New York and beyond, sos A. NJ.
1.25P.M.
From Mendham, Brookside, Whippany,
Hanover, and Livingston, P. M.
Mount Freedom, 9 AM.
Office open from A. M. to8P. M
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1879-09-27

The D. L. & w. r. r. Praying Band,
under the leadership of Dr.. S. r. Osmun,
will hereafter hold their meetings every Fri
day evening, in the building next to D.
w. Carr's bakery, on Market street; the
room is being fitted up and will be ready
next Friday evening.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1879-09-27

The Free Masons of the State are tax
ing steps toward raising yellow fever
fund to relieve the distress among the
Memphis members Of the society. Reso-
buttons have been passed requesting the
Grand Master to take immediate action
in the matter.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1879-09-27

ZfegpBH game, fowl, fish and
flesh. We can't accept; don't dare to
trust ourself in Boston with brown bread
and beans
The third, all of which occur on the same
day, Thursday next, we feel inclined to
honor, because it is Independent" Be-
sides, it is home institution. We believe
in fostering such bodies, and that dinner
shall receive our attention.
The Somerset County Farmers and Man.
ufacturers' Association, also send us an in
vitation to their Fourth Annual Fair, to be
held at Plainfeld, next Tuesday, Wednes-
nesday and Thursday, of next week.
The Union and Middlesex Counties Nu.
tual Agricultural Association. invite us to
attend their First Annual Fair, at Plain
lid, to be held October 8, 7.8, and g.
fe thank these several associations for
eir favors.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1879-09-27

Major Berrett, of the Albany" New
York, who. as usual, sojourned at Mend
ham this past Summer; Henry Doty. D..
D., President of the Self-saving Banks, and
Sincere Wimpfheimer; all of New York,
H, Snurfwelder, of Newton, dined at the
United States one day this week.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1879-09-27

Our townsman, Edward A. Muir, Esq,
we are pleased to mention, has been APP
pointed by the Hon. David A. Depue,
one of the Judges of the Supreme
Court of this State, and having jurisdic-
ton over this section, Receiver in the
case of the National Iron Bank of Morris
town vs. Atno, Compton ct ais. Various
deeds, bonds, notes, mortgages, etc., are
in litigation, we understand.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1879-09-27

Eliza Putnam, aged s5years, said to be a
lineal descendant of Gen. Israel Putnam. of
the Revolutionary historical fame, died
suddenly in this city, on Wednesday last,
with disease of the heart. She was lady
highly respected, and of numerous friend
ships. The remains were taken, on Fri
day, to Cambridge, N. Y, where she for
merly resided, for interment, in charge OF
Mr.. Andrew McIlravy, Of the Bum Under
taking Establishment.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1879-09-27
LOST !!

Somewhere on Washington Street,
Park Place, or Speedwell Avenue, Friday
night, or early Saturday morning, gold
ALBUM WATCH CHARM,
with engraved and enameled sides. con-
tanning Miniature photographs of family.
A Liberal Reward will be paid for its
return to the office Of THE CHRONICLE.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1879-09-27
Unclaimed Letters

REMAINING IN THE MoRRIsrowN p. O
y SEPTEMBER rs, 1879.
VIM Broadhurst, Miss Mary A Carroll
Mrs Crowell. Miss Mary Dunno, care Mrs
Wilder I John Larkin. Edward Lonergan
Allen II L Lloyd, Miss Hanna Lynch, ]
II Polhemus. jr.. Mrs Putnam. Mrs SeyberI
Mrs w H White, Mrs Lottie Woodruff.
JR. RUNYON, P. M.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1879-09-27

The late Mary ]. Graves. widow of Ru-
fus r. Graves. deceased. devised by will.
among mary other institutions of charity,
the interest of 81, 900 to the Ladies Employ
ment Society of Morristown, and the dwell
ing house on Franklin Place to her young
est daughter. Miss Mary Ella Graves. The
will also disposes of many hundreds Of
thousands of dollars among friends and
relatives