davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-03
@nn Dem llmfanae bes g,erline

- Bon bem lmfange bes Yerliner
@emeinoes S6ulmeiens giebt bns fiiraz
lid eridienene o8er3ei6niB Der 8efto.
loren, 2ebrer uub 2sbreriunen on oen
gerliner 0emeinoeIdulsu iilr bas eSabr
1880" cine 8utitelung. Gs 6efe.
ben 3ur 3ett 180 @emeinbei@ulen nit
1920 Glahsn unb 169.052 S6uIfins
bern. @egen has 8Oriabr 1T eine Ser
mebrung bon 5 S6ulen NIT 102 GlaIs
fen unb 5789 Ginbern eingetreter. an
idmntli6en @emeinbeidulen unterrif)
teten 180 &ettoren. 1906 9ebrer, 941
2ebrerinnen unb GIG te6uil6e 2ebrt=
riunen. 9as aeiamlnte Sebrerperional
bat aIfo CUR 3eit bic 3abl $685. errei1t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-03
@eibe 9apus.

25oO Darts Sheer, ,pairseorb, Ylab
9amns, 10 Gents per garb; Marieiues
Don l23 Gents per guro an; feline
Biqu6s. IS Gents per gab; DreB @ams
brics, 12a, 162 unb 20 eents; easIifds
@ambrics uno Mainippfs, 36 3ou brett,
20 Bic so Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-03
ST.. 9. Sb y. 8aneru.

4us NnlaB beg so. 8eburtstags be.
6eroogs Rarl SbeobDr preift Oscar b
GeomiB oellen iegensreifle Sbdtigfeit al!
NugenQr3t in einem in Der Miin1sne
y Nllgemeineu 3situn0" het6Hentli9tet
8eDldte, Dem lDit fnlgenbe {h6net
SifopGen entaebmei;:
Die GiirifenhiidJer meIotn
Son @rin5en marnialalt,
Son tiibnsn e6Iadttubcloen
5n cr3enet @eftalt.
DAP Gtner aud gemprben
Oes frantcn Nu9eS Ssil:
9ln ioI@cm SeIferor6cn
Nabnt Neiner uor ibm Sbeii.
llno nidt 3u aursDeil 1pielt er
GRit balber aunlt une sfraft,
Nein, t1ali9 neu ersicIt er
Den 8reis Der Weiiteriaaft.
SIM Spfertempel fni CT,
Bon Wfitleib ticf entaammt,
lnb prieiterlid) poQsiebt er
Ser Menidbeit Selferant.
8 al ibr augeuferne,
Die ct bon Nadt tefreit,
llngldrSt ibn beutc gerne
0iit Qidt Der Dant6arfeit!
llmifea' bu bplles 9au1enb
Sbn bsut' in Reib' unb @lieb,
@leib Sr9eton erbraufeno,
Sing ibni bcin Cob tIieh!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-03

Iarsr. Sic finp ausse3sidnet III Der
Wdide unO i'm @aln ssfdrtt.
Ghottiide 3ephhre allstleeter Mroe
in alien Wiuitern, iOlib sefartt, 81 3r1
Brett, 25 Gents.
Cine hibf6s Iuamabl ron Gdottie
iden Gfambraps 35 unb 40 geuta.
GroBer Ycrratb bon @laegDm 3e=
pbbr8 aller Nrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-03
Cir hsiteres Mefhihthen ~,

= Gin beiteres 8efdidt9en uirb
bonn lebten Wufsntbalt bss GaiIars WiIs
belm in Wilhelmsbaben er3dbIt. Ser
Safer erblidte, bon ieiner NorbIdnOs.
fabrt beimtsbreno, einen 3ug Stor6e.
Nb. 5t6r6el" lief elmer Der 9erreu
oes @efolges, yuo m6gen ole binseben2"
~ Yielleidt no1 Berlin, ia9ie Der
2diier lddelIb, yipenn MIR fein 9of,
lieferant barunter it'll"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-03
Gefdrbte Qaiuns.

40 3oa treiter 8attiit, CUTE Waare,
10 unb 124 Gents per Oarb; ylaib
eawns, 80 l3cl brett, in 4 Tarben, 10
Gents; 100 5tiide g'srtb Orsanbies
124 Gents; Gable @pro Orsanbies, 12l
Gents; Beriii9er Wul aIer Nrt, 30 unb
35 Gents; Wmsriean @baNies, eebrudt
uno edtfortis, IA garbs fir 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-03

8reen Sslaub, ". g., IL. 0eb. '89.
Die beftigiten neuralgiiten Sdmsrz
gen i'm Sopfe pla9ten mid bor brei
Sabren. 9ia6bem i'd, ST. SafobszOeI
angenanot bate, iparen nge S6meraeu
beinabe fofort uerf6wunoen. = 6. g.
GellinQer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-03
: leber Oie @r6ifnuna bes 9pdlume,

: lleber Die grDIfuung bes 8o6umes
Ratboliten Sages f6reibt man: 81.
g8in6bcrit fprad feline Jreube uno feiz
nen SaHf iiber bic 3ablrei6e 3beilnobs
me an oem &onsreIe aus. Sn 4u.
idluiIe baran 5ei9nete er in grpBen I'm.
rhen bas tbatid6li6e Yroaramm De,
@entrumspnrisi fir bic ndhite 3eii: bic
GObnfraae. Dem YerbdltnilIe sipil6en
Nrbeitgeber uub 9rbeilusbmer mifIe
cine feitcre 8runolage geaeben msrbeu.
0as Centrum tperbe in nd6ltsH parla,
m@nt oieie 6ruee aufnebmeu mGHem,
Dbeun bic mabte 9td6fienlie6e beliebe in
Der eoIung Der fOclolen 6rage." : 5m
uebri9en ipraG fi6 Der GotboIifenta0,
mic ieIbfDer ltdnoli6. fir ggieoetberltel
lung bes 2irdenIiaates aug uub beId,lob
bic 4blenoung elmer SDmpalbie .Nbreie
all ben Pnplt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-03
nhireft.

a.: Wie, Sic linb mibtrauif62 sic
Derlangen einen f6riFtli6en Goutran2
9abeil sic 10 'ditdie Gtiabrungen ge.
ma6t?
B.: Jtein, aber i'd modte lie ui6t
germ ma4snl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-03
g8arnu.,a! ltnterseid,net feInc Mpscn.

Charming! ltntersesebnet feline RD.cn.
0dubler unS asenten. ne d. Notet
ftlr ein aui Gb5abluagen Delfnufies
piauO ooer Ot8el perldngan, nslfaufen
ooer iibettrdgen bisle yioteu an Wpbsre,
uno i'm Galie Der nibt paufilihtu 3als
lung lit bas Snfirumen' iurnia bag bes
reits aeBablte @elo l,cter ne;loren.
8 b 8. @ogGan e Bros.. 208
@ommerceifrabe, San NMonio, psrfdus
fen pianos uno Orgeln an leiGten Qbs
5ablunsen obne Woten unD 3inien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-03
Stride 9einensense.

glruien- 9einen, Ye!fait grcwn Yreg
sinens, Is gente; braun 2einen. gatiif,
bon 10 Gents an; eeinen, @ambrics, so
Gents big 81. unb pieles glnbere.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-03

sinc pollitanbiae Ntalpobl ter neue.
fteu D1aifer gu 12a unb Is Ste. per Oarb
156 Stade "New Departure" gu &c
unb IS Gents.
Dies itno Wuitsr fran3o1i6er ainfi.
Ter uno CUTE 0aaren
1889 6riibtinOsmaaren in lcliben Gar=
ben l235, Is unb 20 Gents.
sdottiide 3epbprs.
Eieie Waaren wsrcen INNER rppue
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-03

@ait: SER g8irtb, wifieu Sic nidt
in Der 9tdbc cine redt bubfde, semiitb.
ltDe Sneipe' no mon eiu gutes @lag
Bier frie9t2"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-03
segas.

&orrespoaoeM.-5 9ulenbura,
ben 81. Muguit SO. S9tlenburg idugt
an lebbaft gu a5erben, bis bsute fino fell
bem l. B. 90. nabe all 1000 gaQen
Suunwole 5u Martte gebra9t iporoea,
bod batteu fi1 bic Jarmer niht lauQe
auf, nit Gottuu b3ablen lie ibre etlpaige
Ge1nungen, nebneu li6 oas Wotbige
NIT uno MAIDEN ii1 lpieoer aus beln
Staube, um tpieber ans Gottoupfafen
5u fommen.
9err 6. Sdulbe,. Don Der isirma
Srepmann & S1ulbe wurbe gum golt.
meilter ernannt. Sonatag ben Is. Sept.
giebt Der Sdulenburger 3urnuersin Elm
arobss Grntefeit, bahslbe miro i'm
S1tBtnparf abgebalten. programm
atnfang oes Jeites WOr8ens 9 llbr, gers
fammIung in Der Surnballe. 6elfsug
na9 benz S9itBenpart, nod Nnfunft i'm
Yarf Geitrebe; ferner Breisturnen, 81,
geli6ieBen Sdeibeni6iebsn, @ettren.
men uno Uerlfiebeae anbsre Spiele. Das
S9eibenidieBen beginut um 10 ll6r. l.
Siitance 300 Olro. 2. Oi|tance 200
Oaro. 3. Diifance $50 Oarb. Das so,
gelf6ieBen beainui gfa1miitaas i'm
llbr. Der &0nissIduB beirdat nidi
untet $1,000 uub iinb ouberoem nod
IL anbere premien angsiaa;. Vim Sd:
, 81 finbet grobes @oneeri, uno Nbenbs
Bal itatt, Das @omitte Dirb alles thus,
I'M 0as 6eii gu einen grfoIgreiten su
na6eH
Die neue fatboii9e 2irhe 1T nabes
Su DOlleabei, lie ioa Mnntlg ben 8.
Sept. eingeiDeibt nerbtn.
Die Grantbsiteu baben bebeuteno abb
9ennmmen. Mug. Ni6ier.
= Su Sort Mortb iinbet fGon tpie.
Der am d., 5. unb 6. cine groBe ,Seft=
liGfeit ltait, Die Sauienbe anSle5en
ipirb cine &euilioH Der n@raucu" un6
eer oS!auen" 5uiammeE nil ben erlien
9lnFeblera I'M Staate. @s lino 3pei
ohene 6allen erridtet lrproen nit
80. 900 5iben.
- Nu6 BON Brandon, SiQ gounip,
tommt leBt bic 6laqe iiber bic &utlens
pIage, wel9e fbon felt Idngerer 3eit in
unferen Na9bar.Gounties, Guadalupe,
llpalbe unb anberen laut sewoyben mar.
Sic lat iib, ipie Der 8eridt iast, 3u eis
mem fol6en @rabe geiteieert, bob es BET.
nabp feine Jarm mebr in 9ia @ountp
glebt. auf Der nidt 8auien6e Don &at
ten ibr Weien ttieber; iie tlettern an
ben WelidtornftsnSeln in bic 60be unb
freien bic gebren ab, iie graben bic
SiiBtartofeln aug bem goben auF
furs = ni6ts 1T uor ibnen fiGer, uu5
tpennss 10 fortgebt, liegt bic @efabr
nabe, bab bic gBsli9forn grnte aum
er6Bten 3beile Oerni6tet mrb. Da.
bel 1T es fait uum0glid, ibnen bei3u.
tommen, neil fie ibre Nefter nidt 6uf
ben 6arrten. ionoern in ben 6elocrn
unb prdrien baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-03

= Warren 0umes, her dltete ,Stib.
rer III ben WiIOniRen bes 4biron6ads,
bal nOri in 40 3abren iiter 1000 6ns
iGc unb etiDas mebr ais 200 9dten
erIe1t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-03

garnatA's amerifanifde Ginsbams
fir Oanisu unb Sinbsr ateiber, ertra=
Tein, 20 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-03
gu ucrpadten.

Das Gtaffsl $5ptel in Borne
1T 3ll berpadtsn bonn |. October.
8. s. 9rotbaus.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-03

Cine un8ebenre aus,pabl in bislsn
Nttrfeln.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-03
Qawns.

Saurs. .
9Bir hoben iebt nlebrere bunbert Stiide
amsrtunifden. en8liideu. iriideu, fraa<
3Sliden nnb i6wei5sr 6abritats CUR 9tn.
liht ous'iesen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-03
SrauS0liide SatiuS.

SrauSOliide SatiuS.
.Su New Oorter unb 8oitoner 3ei,un=
gen tDerren ite nit 374 unb 33g @ents
per Oarb anncncirt. Dir cettaufsn
bieielben Baoreu in ben idGnffen Wiu=
fern 3u 35 unb 80 Gents per 0aro
9lulerifaniide eatius.
Sn psuen i6Snen 9auiieru nur 10
@ents per Yarb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-03

Die
809entli6e 8reie YreiIe flir seras
erf1eint
jeoen DonmetGag
unb toitet
$3.50 fit oaS Sabr Docr $1.25 fir
6 Wpmafc In VurnmSbesablmna.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1889-01-12
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The Wholesale and Retail Drug
business heretofore conducted IN
der the name of G.. Il. -Dalryuspze
has been purchased by the firm of
Roy & Burns and will hereafter
be continued by them at the same
place, 3 Washington street, next to
National Iron Bank.
This is the oldest drug 1oatse in
the city under one management and
has not only enjoyed an uaar5valled
reputation for the purity and com
pleteuess of its stock and accuracy
in compromising, but has also been
noted for honest and Conscientious
business principles and the accom-
mediation of its patrons.
While the new firm shall rigidly
maintain these principles they real
ize none the less that thorough
reftting of the store and revolu-
ton in prices of drugs, chemicals
and sundries are necessary to meet
modern requirements.
| The purchase includes all pYivate
or other formeat5Cg, preseripti0Jts and
copyrights authorizing the new firm
to transact all business of the old.
They have also secured theJagency
for Pratt's Astrol oil and HygeiG
Distilled Water.
Both members have been, cpnnec,
ted with the store fog long time
and are thoroughly familiar with all
bganches of the business and the
needs}of its patrons, who will find
them always willing to oblige and
eager to deal, at the old stand, but
under the new title of
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1889-01-12
President cIeyeIand's Residence.

It seems to be settled at last that Presi
dent Cleveland will not reside in Orange
after his term of Office expires. The fol-
lowing letter was recently received by
the editors of the Orange Record from
Private Secretary Lamont denying the
rumor:
Executive MANSION. WASHINGTON. Dec. 2lst,
lSss-Dear Sir: The announcement that the
President would reside in Orange after the ex-
piration of his term of office is untrue. He has
no such intention. Very truly yours.
D. S. LAMONT,
1t seems at last to be deflnitaly deter
mined where the President and Mrs.
Cleveland will live after March 4th.
Mrs. Cleveland. in conversation with a
friend few days ago, said that Mr.. Cleves
land and she Intended TO go to Buffalo for
visit OF a few weeks Immediately after
the close of the Presidents term. and
then take house in Georgetown for a
permanent residence. Georgetown is the
pretty suburb OF Washington, from whose
heights one has a fine view of the wind
ing Potomac tits on these heights that
Mrs. Cleveland wants to live. The Oak
View house is for sale. Mrs. Cleveland
loves it. but it is 50 far out in the coun-
try it is inconvenient for her friends 10
get to ner there. Georgetown is an easy
drive from any part Of Washington,
me Oak View house has accordingly
been placed in the hands Of real estate
agent, who is quietly looking for pur-
chaser. Mrs Cleveland IS already max
ling her domestic arrangements for the
new life which she proposes to take.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1889-01-12
THE LEGISLATURE,

Trenton, that normally sleepy and pro-
sale old municipality known as the Capital
of the Commonwealth of New Jersey. early
on Monday began to assume its wonted air
of annual hustle and business incident 10
the meeting of the Legislature.
Each incoming train brought fresh res
lays of members elect wearing more or
less satisfied look of security and contents
ment over the situation, or patches If Of
flee seekers with countenances denoting
every stage of expectancy tempered with
fear and doubt concerning individual hopes
and aspirations. BY early candle light a
large portion of the Democratic majority.
from whom so much is either hoped or
feared during the next two months, were
was the great siege of button-holing and
wire pulling preliminary TO the caucus
meeting in full blast Soon after nine
O'Clock it was announced that the Demo
cratic Senators were in secret session. The
hotel Hobbies, corridors, halls and even
stairways were packed with living mass
Of crowding and anxious men intent upon
learning the latest news from the seat Of
war.
Room doors were wide open revealing
many an open house lay out. and next
day one half of these same candidates to
whom these tempting arrays of merchan-
disc, supposed to be hereafter and forever
contraband in counties recently gone
dry, " were charged, found their hopes
and pocket books alike blasted Oh, the
irony of fate that with one fell swoop de-
molishes mans pile Of hopes and his
hopes of pile.
Soon there were dark and foreboding
rumors of kick in the caucus-that NAL
Ion, the new man from Passaic. had with
drawn from the conference with dire
: threats because he was not sufficiently re-
cognized id the deal at hand. There was
no question as to the Presidency of the
Senate. That was long ago conceded to
Warts. And right here be it said, the very
air Of Trenton was full of the prediction
Geo. T. Werts. of Morris, the next Gov
ernor of New Jersey. This seemed to be
lhe edict of the Democracy without cx-
ception, and to the ears of the casual Nor
ris Counlian, whether Repub lean or Dem
oerat, who may have happened to b.
around and In hearing. the music of thu
slogan was not unpleasant, because of The
local pride that such result would en-
gender.
Tie House Democrats did not hold :
caucus until next morning, but the nigh
was pretty well occupied in preliminary
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1889-01-12

Governor Green in his message to the
Legislature attributes the Democratic sues
cess at the polls last November to "legis-
lative encroachment upon the Executive, .
in curtailing his powers of appointment to
Office
Well, we're real glad to have found out
just what it was that kept Jersey in line
with the South last November We had
labored under the delusion that anti sa-
loon legislation last Winter, not enough
money spent by Congressman Phelps in
the election, and not enough Republican
votes generally was the cause. But. then,
we don't know everything, as Robert does.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1889-01-12
cieyeIand's Defeat a Blessing to the South.
Gen. James Longstreet to the Young
Mems Republican Club of Chatta-

Gen. James Longstreet to the Young
Mems Republican Club of Chatta-
nooga:--
.Chattanoogs is the centre or pioneer
of the snew South" and being one OF
the first cities, If not the first of any
size in our section to elect q Republi.
can Congressman, pledged to the pro-
lection of american labor and Ameri-
can industries, she has blazsd out a
path to industrial supremacy that her
sister cities would do well to initiate.
Had it not been for the Morrill tariff
OF 1861, with its strong protective feas
lures. your foufishing city might have
still been in its swaddling clothes, in
stead OF the vigorous specimen Of ro-
bust municipal manhood that gla6dens
the eye OF the laborer and the capitalist.
1t may be taken for granted that men
who have the sense to amass wealth
have also sense enough not TO risk their
investments among a people who are
uuiriendly to their interests, and
where community yearn Tor Tree trade
it is but natural that labor and capital
should give that community wide
berth. Nothing is so timid and cautious
as capital and to get it in your midst it
must feel that it is safe and welcome.
Thousands and millions OF dollars are
locked up in Government bonds, or
boarded in bank vaults, that would be
| gladly released from it's prison bonds .
and seek the fertile fields and rich
mineral lands of the ''sunny South-
land il the conditions were believed
to be favorable. The recent events in
our midst will conduce to this end !.
/ First the heroic action OF the Birming-
ham sheriff in defending his prisoner
against mob violence and. second, TIE
visit OF The Birmingham delegation to
General Harrison. The one showed
the world the supremacy of law and
order, and that lynch law will soon be a
"Reminiscences only with us, and the
other was notice to the Bourbons thar
4 their party shackles are broken. and
that hereafter men will have the NOR
al courage to proclaim their resi- prin-
ciples and vote their honest conyic-
tons, in defiance of social ostracism,
not airighted by the spook of negro
domination.
J / trust that General Harrison will
meet with no iactious opposition from
the South, for our people owe him more
than we nov can discern, so close are
. we to the smoke OF the battle OF the
9th OF November. The approval OF Mr..
Cieveland's policy would have been q
calamity, notably 10 our section; for il
would have retarded our industria
growth and arrested the development
OF our material resources. Although
General Harrison will not get single
electoral vote from the South, yet his.
tory will record that the Southern PEG,
pie received greater benefits from hi
! election than those States that votec
Z Tor him. Let cur old boys in gray NEE
: General Harrison on halfway grount
/ and take the outstretched hand OF thu
: patriot and statesman, and cooperate
with him in his efforts for the upbuild
: ing and glory of our common country.
Help him. and hold up his hands. tina
he may be the stronger to help you.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1889-01-12
WEEKLY MARKET REfUR9s
Asiurnished by MARTIN & CAsKEl .
MARRIED.

MARKED.
PRIcE-WEIR.-In this city, Jan. 9th by Rev.
A. Erdman, D. D., Mr. Robert j Price and Miss
Lizzie, daughter Of Alderman Collins Weir.
CoyLE-NAYLoR, the Church of the As
sumption on Jan. z, with Nuptial Mass by
Very Rev. Dean Flynn, Mr.. James Coyle and
Miss Mary Naylor, all of this city.
DIED.
PRuDEN this city, Jan. 8, Alfred Pruden.
aged 81 years.
RoFF.-In this city. Dec. %. 'ss, Frederick B..
aged years, II months and day; on Jan. 8, 80,
John g., aged year, 9 months and days; chill
dren of George A. and Annie NJ. Rolf.
TAYLoR-In this city Jan. 9, Clarissa, wife of
A. B. Taylor, aged rs years, months and days.
Funeral services from the late residence, IA
Court street, to-day at 2:s0 2 Nj.
MoRAN.-In this city, Jan. 5. John Moran, aged
II years.
RAY-Inthis city, Jan ), Raymond A., son of
George and Julia Ray, aged months and IA
days.
DUsTAN-In this city Jan. 8, Amanda F. Dus-
tan, aged rs years, months and 13 days
DAvIs.-Near Morristown, Jan. 6, Helen L..
daughterof Thomas and Sarah b. Davis aged
26 years, months and days.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1889-01-12
NOTICE.

A MEETING will be held at the COMMON
COUNCIL ROOMS in the Farrelly Building, on
MONDAY. JAN. IA, 1882 at 8 P. NJ. to organize
Society for the Furnishing of Free Medical
Attendance and Supplies to the Worthy Poor of
Morristown.'
All Persons Interested In the Object are in
vited to be present.
p G. BARKER NJ D. STEPHEN PIERsoN, NJ. D.
THOMAS C. BUSHNELL, CARMAN f. RANDOLPH,
PATRICK FARRELLY, PAUL REVERE,
REV. JOSEPH NJ FLYNN, CHARLES SEIDLER,
GEORGE G. KIP, WILLIAM b. SKlDMoRE.
HENRY w. MILLER. REV. w VANDERPooL,
ALBERT I'll. VERNAM. Nv
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1889-01-12

The temperance people in New
Brunswick began their fight for Local
Option with a mass meeting in Temp
erance Hall, at which many Local OPP
tionists, som Of them strong party men
and not Prohibitionists. made speeches
The meetings will be conducted all over
the county IRON now till election day,
and the temperance men have strong
hopes of carrying the election.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1889-01-12

White Caps are reported in South Jer-
sey. Several notices have been served in
Cumberland and neighboring counties,
and in one or two instances the notice was
followed by the threatened performance
The latest definition of White Cap is,
an antedote for too prevalent whitewash
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1889-01-12
The Hudson County Grand Jury h

The Hudson County Grand Jury has
found an indictment against ex-Assem-
blyman Edward /. Mclaughlin for as
sault and battery on Lawyer George D !.
Record. The assault grew out OF dis
turbsDce which the ex- Assemblyman
created at meeting Of the Jersey City
Board of Works, when the water supply
question was under discussion. Me-
Laughlin interrupted the meeting, and
the lawyer assisted in eiecting him
Afterwards Mclaughlin saw Record il
the street, approached him from behind
and struck him in the back. Mr.. Re-
cord barely saved himself from falling
forward to the sidewalk.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1889-01-12

Governor Ames of Massachusetts, in his
inaugural address, recommended the en-
actment of a law securing municipal suf-
frage to woman. If New Jersey should
happen to follow such precedent, it
would perhaps be well to extend the
scheme little further and make woman
eligible 10 municipal office. Why not 2
She couldn't do any worse on street com
mittee than some men we wot Of
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1889-01-12

Appraiser McMullen of the New York
Custom II .use has been bounced by Pres.
ident Cleveland He was given the OPP
porunity to resign. but refused TO do SC
and ask for specific charges His crime
was antisClevelandism.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1889-01-12

There is a saloon keeper in New York
city named Martin Luther, and lie has re-
Gently violated the Excise law When
Martin was babe his parents probably
never dreamed that he would grow up to
run saloon, else they would never have
stopped TO such base uses, &c.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1889-01-12

Electricity has been adopted to succeed
hanging in cases of capital punishment in
the State of New York, the new law go
ing into effect on the first of the year.
The mortal coil . of murderers in that
State will hereafter be subject to more
sudden shuttle than heretofore.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1889-01-12

Senator Werts is not being mentioned
for Governor of New Jersey in the sense
that the term habiiually applied to ex-
Congressman Cutler. The Senator will
take good care that "mention means
the Governors chair and not the dry dock
for him
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1889-01-12

Senator Nevius, of Monmouth, was too
i'll to take his seat last Tuesday. and is now
confined at his home in Red Bank, with a
complication of diseases which render his
prospect of attendance at Trenton this
Winter extremely doubtful.