davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-07-06
CHAPTER XcYlI.

An Act to enable villages Of this state to borrow
money In anticipation of taxes.
l. BE II enacted by the Senate and General
Assembly Of the State Of New jersey That
il shall be lawful for the board OF trustees other
governing body Of any village In this state 10 boz
row money from time to time for all purposes for
which they are authorized TO raise money by tax
in anticipation Of the taxes for any current year to
amount not exceeding fifty per centum OF tho
tax levy for the current year.
2 And be IL enacted That this act shall take
effect immediately
Approved March %, 1899.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-07-06
CHAPTER LxxxIII

An Act fixing the term of Office of mayors in
cities of first class.
1. Be IL enacted by the Senate and General
Assembly of the State of New Jersey, That
every mayor hereafter elected in any city of
the first class shall hold his Office for term
of five pears, and until the qualification of
his successor
4. And be it enacted, That all acts and parts
of acts inconsistent with this act be and the
same are hereby repealed, and this act shall
take effect Immediately.
Approved March ~ 1892.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-07-06
CHAPTER cvII.

A Further Supplement TO an act entitled "An
act to protect trademarks and labels"
l. BE IL enacted by the Senate and General
Assembly of the State of New Jersey, That
whenever any association or union OF work
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-07-06

of acts inconsistent with this act are hereby
repealed
:. s. And be it enacted. That this act is a pub
lie act, and shall take effect immedt lately
Approved March 49, 1892
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-09
COURT BUSINESS.
Want More Jurors In the United State
Clrcuit enurf ~

VAN More Jurors In tho United States
Circuit Court. az
Judge Knowles. OF the United States cir
cult court ordered a venire drawn yesterday
for twenty-four additional jurors. The
venire is returnable next Monday at 10 a.
m. Medicine tho Grow Indian chatged
with stealing cattle. was to lave been tried
yesterday but owing to the absence of wit
nesses the trial was postponed until Satur-
day at 10 a, M. A motion for a new trial in
the case Of John w. Plummer vs. the Gran
lite Mountain Mining company is set for
hearing this forenoon. Il. l.. Bishop. of
Great Falls, was appointed a United States
commissioner
In tho district court q Judgment for
S.. 0SS. a was entered yesterday III n fore
closure suit by the Thomas Cruise Savings
bank against Sarah L. Guthrie ct al. A
suit to foreclose a mortgage for $1,000 OH
lot 3 block AZ. Broadwater addition, was
filed by Albert G. Sweetser against George
g.. Diehl. Hannah Diehl and Lee Mantle.
sidney M. Logan was appointed by Judge
Buck guardian ad Item of the minor heirs
of William ID. Whitehead. deceased.
= Au appeal from Meagher county was filed
in the supreme court yesterday in the case
of Isaac Mayer and Andrew G.. Wilson We.
John Melton Carothets and @. L. Carothers,
involving title to lots 5, 6, Z. 8 and 8 block
5. Neihart.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-09
ADJUSTMENTS.

Satton's Uncle Toms Cabin company
played to a packed house ut Ming's last
night. The company gave an excellent
street parade which was followed about by
a largo crowd of children, all the little girls
envying Eva, who drove a cart drawn by
two goats. Topsy also drove in a cart
which was pulled by one of the dogs used
in the play. 1t is the same old Uncle Toms
Cabin that every one has seen, but a tritie
more comedy has been put into it to relieve
the pathos. The flight of Eliza over the
broken ice, chased by the bloodhounds, is
thrilling and dramatic as ever. There ig a
futter of handkerchiefs and a wiping of
ewes as little Eve closes her eyes on the
world. The antics Of lopsy in the next
act chase the tears away and every one
goes away we'll pleased with Sutton's Uncle
Toms Cabin.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-09

Now opened on the European plan, offers
the following low rates to transient guests:
$l.25 per day (parlor floor; 81 per day
tthlrd t!oor); 70 cents per day fourth
tioot). Extra for moro than one occupant,
special rates to theatrical people, ana per
manent guests. Every room heated b.
steam II lighted by elect icity. Hot and
cold water and porcelain baths on each
floor. New hardwood furniture and brus-
sels carpet in guests rooms, wide and son
cious Railways carueted with crimson velvet.
Dining room, table d'hote. Guests will
find good meals in the dining room of this
house. operated by the Misses Maggie.
Meals 80 cents. Weekly rates to permanent
boarders.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-09

<o'N '"'o
W. W. Turnev has just returned from a
trip east negotiating the sale of two-thirds
of the Royal Gold mine. located at Royal.
about ten miles east of Philipsburg, says
the Silver State. Regarding the reports
that have been circulated since his return
Mr.. Turney said to a representative of that
paper: "The sale of the Royal is not con-
summatei as yet, but the papers are ready
and will be signed as soon as the buyers
arrive from tho east. When the deal is
made the company will reincorporate and
increase the facilities for working the prop
erty. The capitalists are expected in Butte
in about ten dayn. when they will assume
two-thirds of the stock; Mr.. Bennett and
myself retaining the other third. The re-
port that we sold out the entire property at
SO or Sc q share is not true. but we are very
we'll pleased with the deal"
Mi. Turney's plan of development after
the new incorporation. which at present he
is not ready to give to the public, if carried
out will make a grand property out of the
Royal Gold.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-09

Major Wyman. the Crow agent, is at The
Helena.
Geo. M. Hays, of Billings. is in town and
is stopping at The Helena.
Prof. A. d. Churchill. the mining expert,
has gone to California on a visit.
Among the Missoula visitors in town are
j. w. Mercer and j. NJ. Hamilton.
j. c. Peters. the mining man. left y%ester-
day for a three months visit to England.
j. l.. Mayer for Chicago, Jno. s. Newlyn,
w. Macheus and j. G. Peters for New York.
VIM. Songras for Saoramenty, Clark Lytle
for San Francisco, were among the depart
ures via the Northern Pacific yesterday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-09
Highest of all in Leavcning Powcr-Latcst U. S. Govt Report.
Royal B Bs&5s,!
PURE

continues hard. Sunlight tunnel No. l was
driven in eighty-thres feet during the
month. and is now in 100 feet. Sunlight
tunnel No. . ia now in 227 feet. At a dis
tanoe of 105 feet from it's entrance, the
foot-wall Of the No. l vein was reached, n
at last aavices from Camp Golden. there
were no indications of a hanging wall. The
ore resembles that showing in the open cuts
run on the outotop of the vein; but the
trustees are pleased to announce that the
samples taken indicate that the ore at this
depth (175 feet) is richer than that shown
on the surface.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-09
II You Arc on the Hunt

For something for nothing don't come.
but If you want either II store, Office or
photograph gallery for value received in
terview J. ID. Thompson through his agent,
John w. Thompson, Pittsburgh block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-09

The Bee Hive is always the first in the field
with their display of holiday goods, and this
year is NJ exception to the rule.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-09

We hayea few Haviland fish. game and ice
cream sets, several dozen plates. dishes. etc.
which We offer at botto m prices. Come and
convince yourselves. j. Steinmetz Jewelry Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-09

Special line of silver novelties for the hoii.
days and a large assortment of tea services. Call
and examine for yonrself. Our prices ars very
low. j. oteinmetz Jewelry Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-09

Go to Butcher & Bradley's for your holiday
goods. They have the finest line of novelties at
the lowest prices.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-09
AMERICAN DEVELOPING COMPANY.

Report of Operations During the Month of
November.
The American Developing and Mining
company, whose property is located in this
county. with Offices in Marysville, in its re-
port for November, says the Golden shaft
10 nov down eiRhty-fvs feet, and the rock
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-09
Arrivals Mt the Grand Central.

Joe T Sawhill, Missoula
Harry Z Murray. EN-
pire
NJ y haley, Empire
Frank Longmald, En-
pire
l. d Buell., Minneapolis
RANK hossberg, Mickes
Mis- May Fisher, Marys-
vile
j L. Gleason, Wolf
Creak ..=
Il Swope, Christina ...
James Hill. Atissoula
A u Davis, diamond
City
w Matthews, Diamond
City .
Mrs } 5 Lyle and child,
Augusta
w T Hales, Marysville
j Is Featherman, Drum
mond =,
Miss : eatherman, New
Chicago
| OBS IDeegan Winston
Jas 5 smith. st Louis
/ h Irish. bis marck
Gilman Riggs, t. Helena
Il A Love, kimini
Miss L Lloyd, Rimini
Geo aul, butte
j Il Mhitmlr-, Boss
burg
Ed j Jones. Miles City
Mrs Rarnden, avon :
hiilip Jones. Jr, Au-
guSta
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-09
Personal.

Go to The Fee Hive for dress goods of all kinds
The r prices lead, and their goods must sell.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-09

Mrs Sawhill and child,
Missoula .
II B Chapman, Empire
Vim Floyd, Umpire
Vim Thompson, city
j w 1atten. Fort Ben-
G B Felt, Salt Lake
John Gleason, Wolf
creek
W L owope, Christina
+ Furleng, Christina
H j Ioomey, chinook
John y Clark, Dia-
mord City
W j Kennedy. city
JAS ) / ytle, augusta
" o E:irkhead, Marys-
vile
G w Morse, New Chi
= cago
ia reatherman. New
Chicago z.... III.
L. Hendrickson. New
Chicago
j A brown, Duluth
CO Birdseye, Avon
Mrs Riggs. n Helena
John + ! lloyd, himini
O + hlaine. Butte
Jas O'Neii, Umpire
Harry j Mattheson,
.atmerald Ear
& barden, avon
Herbert Is Reed, city
John l. b hayes. Au-
gustd
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-09

This Week we will imauguraea Great Slaughter Sale of Ladies' and Chndrns Winter
Garments and continue the reduchonh PRICES until our rnneneS toe is closed out Thee col
hcione embraces the latest novelties in shapes materials and trimmings The partial list given
below will convey an idea of the uemendousre reductions in pmus throughout the entire stock:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-26
DEATH OF MRS. HART.

Wife of Rev. DIR. Burdett Hart of
This City.
Mrs. Rebecea Fiske, wife of Rev. DR..
Burdett Hart, pastor emeritus of the
Grand avenue Congregational church, died
at her home PSI Ferry street, Fair Haven,
at $3.50 yesterday morning. The cause of
her death was bronchial trouble, from
which she has been suffering over two
yeara, and for the last few months she has
been seriously ill and suffered severely.
During the summer of 1891 her husband
was in Europe, Mrs. Hart failed rapidly
and it was feared she would die before his
return. She retained her consciousness
almost until the time of her death and
calmly awaited the final summons with
Christian resignation. The deceased was
native of Shelburne, Macs, and was
daughter of the late David Fiske, for
many years a deacon in the Congrege-
tional church and a prominent citizen of
Shelburne. She leaves a brother, Rev.
Aea Fiske, of Ithsca N. Y, and a sister,
Mrs Hawkes., of Decatur, Ill. The late
D. o. Fiske, a leading citizen of Shell
Fiske were also brothers of deceased.
Captain Fiske was wounded in one of the
battles of the Wilderness, and died at
Ere dericksburg, Mrs. Hart being with bin
in his last hours. Children of deceased
are Arthur B. Hart of New York city, and
two daughters, Miss May A. Hart and Mrs.
Samuel Hemingway, both of this city.
During her residence in Philadelphia
Mrs. Hart was much interested in foreign
missions, and started a woman's branch of
the Foreign Missionary society. She was
for many years the president of the New
Haven branch Woman's Foreign missions,
and when unable to serve longer was
chosen president emeritus. She was
member of the Grand avenue Congrega-
tional church. Mrs. Bart was a woman of
lovable character, an honor to woman
hood, and greatly, beloved
wife and mother. Her death will
be heavy blow to the household, which
che adorned by her lovely character and
virtues. She will be deeply missed also
in the woman's branch, whose prosperity
and welfare lay near her heart, and had
been promoted by her devoted work and
wise counsels- While president of the
organization she displayed executive ability
of a high order, and her cultivated mental
resources and Christian impulses and work
did honor to her head and heart, and to
the'cause. Her memory will be warmly
cherished in many household, and the
beloved and honored pastor and his family
have in their bereavement the deep SYM
patty of very many hearts.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-26
L. F. CowLEs, Treasurer.


Professor II. N. Newton says of the
meteors: The meteor shower which was
seen in New Haven and elsewhere on the
evening of the 23d inst, was remarkable
for the number of shooting stars eeen, al
though most of them were only of mod
crate brilliancy. About 10 o'clock the
numbers seen here, as reported by Mr..
Van Name and DR.. Atkins, were about ten
to the minute for one observer, in spite of
floating clouds. It has been found by
trial that one person cannot see one sixth
of all the meteors visible in the whole eky.
Hence the above number corresponds to at
least sixty per minute, or a rate of 5000
whole hour with that intensity cannot be
told from observation here, because the
sky became overcast shortly after 10
o'clock
This appearance of the meteors last
Wednesday night should not discourage
but rether encourage those who are ex-
pecting them on next Saturday night or
Sunday night. In 1872 sprinkle of these
meteors were seen in New Haven and in
Germantown, Pa, on the evening of the
Gath, and a magnificent display followed
| in Europe on the night of the goth. That
sprinkle and the display of last Wednesday
| night belong unq7estionably to third
| fragment Of Biela, one never seen in the
| telescope, and not to one of the two frag-
| ments seen in 1916 and 1862. We shall
cross the track of the principal fragments
| about the 9th of November, and we have
a fair chance of seeing meteors from them
on the preceding or following night"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-26

HARTFORD, Nov. "a crank was ar
rested here to day who gives the name of
John B. Petroff and says he is Rouma-
nian. He was hurt in the head about four
years ago while working at Branford, and
is partially insane. Two or three days ago
be asked Clerk Marvin of the United States
court to give him authority to kill an I'M
known enemy or fine him $500, 900. He is
crank with homicidal tendencies and was
armed with a loaded revolver.
An officer of the Hammond Malleable
Iron company at Branford was interviewed
yesterday concerning Petrof. He said
that Petroff had not worked for the con-
Germ for long time. His story about an
assault and the taking from him of prop
erty is false from beginning to end, and
only the hallucination of diseased brain.
He was threatened with arrest while in
Branford and left the town. While here
he threatened T. F. Hammond's life. Mr..
Hammond is the general manager of the
iron works and never did Petrof any
harm. The story of Petrof's escapadss is
an old one in Branford. He went through
much the same performance here as he is
reported to have done in Hartford. He
was little off when he was first hired by
the Hammond company, but his lunacy
developed while In its employ.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-26
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

Death of Mrs. Hart-A Seventy.ffth
AUTHORIZATIONS of MRS. Clyne
-ParOchial school Entertainment.
Mrs. Flavia P. Farren, widow of Merritt
Farren, celebrated her seventy fifth birth
day on Thursday at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Sherman Russell, jr. ,on the east side.'
She is in excellent health and bids fair to
live many years. R. B. Farren, the head
of the Order of United Workmen in New
England, is son of Mrs. Farren.
The funeral of Hannah, wife of Officer
Patrick Clyne, was largely attended from
st. Francis church yesterday morning. A
high mass Of requiem was said by the Rev.
Father Mulholland, assisted by several
priests. The bearers were Thomas @.
Nevins, P. B. Sullivan, William McNa-
mara, James Boucher, Martin Higgins and
James O'Brien. The hower-bearers were
Michael and John Luby.
An entertainment was given by the chill
dren of St. Francis parochial school in
the hall, closing last evening and consist
ing of singing, recitations and kinder
gsrten drill. The sum of SAG was taken
the first night.
The death of Mrs. Hart will be much de.
plored in this community, in which so
many years OF her estlmable life were
spent. A notice of her life will be found
in another column. -
The choir of the Second Congregational
church, assisted by Miss Nellie Lamb, Miss
Myra Tuttle, Miss Mary Alden, Mrs. G. P.
Baldwin and Messrs. Hughes, Adams, Hart
aud Goodyear, will give Thanksgiving
praise service Sunday at 7:30 p. m. The
program:
Prelude Slumber Song Shelley
Hymn 1875.
Responsive reading followed by the Gloria.
JuoAato LOU. .DuSE
Prayer, with response by choir
Choir hymn 178.
| Address by Rev. D. M. James.
Hear, Lord. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Watson
Hymn 1,147.
Doxology.
POStIude f major HeSs
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-26
DIED AT SEA.

A New Haven Lady Who Had
Been Spending the Summer In
New Haven Dies at Sea Near
Athens.
The sad intelligence of the death at sea
of Cora WEIGH, daughter of the late Hon.
Harmanus NJ. Welch and wife of Professor
Alexander Van Millengen of Roberts col
lege, Constsntinople. Mrs. Van Millengen
had spent the summer in this city and
was returning to Turkey. She was in ex-
cellent health when she arrived in Liver
pool on the steamer Majestic and had
sailed from Marseilles for Constantinople.
When abe died the vessel was near
Athens, where the body was landed. The
particulars of her death have not been
learned, but her friends here think it was
from the effects of heart failure and
might have been due to rough sea voy-
age.
President Pierce N. WEIGH of the First
National bank, this city, Is a brother of
the deceased, and Mrs. E. S. Wheeler and
Mrs. Grace W. Davies are sisters. The
WEIGH, is also living. Mr.. Van Millingen
is an Englishman by birth, and for several
years has held an important professorship
in Roberts college. he has been married
about ten years. The deceased was lady
of rare refinement and culture, a sincere
Christian and her death will bring sorrow
to her large circle of friends In this city,
her former home.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-26
wALLINGFORD.

AT the Opera House-Gifts of Turkeys-
Funeral of Titus Rfce-Hts Last VIII
and Testament-The Trains.
The Imperial String quartette of Boston
will this evening make its first appearance
in the opera house under the auspices of
the Ramblers' Cycle club. The advance
sale of tickets has been quite large. The
concert promises to be a rich treat for the
lovers of music.
The board of burgesses will meet this
evening for organization. Fraray Hale
will appear again in his old position as
borough clerk, which position he filed
with credit for six years.
E. NJ. Beaumont of Toledo, O., sent his
annual gift of turkeys to his numerous
tenants in the borough.
A. B. Pixley is home from Great Bar
rineton. Mrs. Pixley and daughter Grace
have not as yet returned.
Walter A. Hall of Curtis avenue will
on Monday return to his studies in Bos-
ton.
George D. Munson is home from west
ern business trip.
Rev. G. 81. Dickinson officiated at the
funeral of Titus Rice yesterday morning.
The bearers were 0. L. Martin, Asnael An
drews, julius G. Hall and 9. a. Miller.
The burial was in the Center street GENE
terry.
The daughter of w. G. Wilson, former
ly president of the Wilson Sewing Machine
company, was married in Chicago on Tues
day to F. B. Coyendall.
Leon G. Norwood of Keene, N. H., spent
Thanksgiving in town.
81. W. Soldier was brought before Judge
nh aotn dow ot, rvoI xx,itk !,
attempt to defraud Landlord Smith of the
Wallingfo1d hotel out of board bill. He
wss fined SIS and $2O4 costs, and not
having the wherewith to settle he was
taken to New Haven jail by Sheriff Rod
Austin.
Judge Hubbard, Mrs. Hubbard and their
son Sam are in New York.
Colonel Leavenworth and family spent
Thanksgiving in New York city.
Some of the light weight boys were skat-
ing on the small ponds yesterday, but the
SKINNED over with thin coating of ice,
but the wind soon broke it up.
The Roman Catholic fair opened last
evening in the basement of the church.
The last will and testament of the late
Mrs. Titus Rice was offered for probate
Attorney A. L. Hitchcock of Scranton, Pa =,
is executor, and Judge Hubbard has been
retained to look after the interests of the
estate in settlement. The will was drawn
by Judge Hubbard in 1890, and bears the
names of G. H. Dickinson and P. N. Wall
as witnesses. The estate is valued at about
$4,000, and is divided among the relatives.
A. L. and F. L. Hitchcock of Scranton, Pa,
George Hitchcock of Bridgeport, Almer
Hitchcock of Plymouth and Mrs. w. o.
Guilford of Waterbury.
The S:45 and 1851 trains were quite
late last evening owing to an accident on
was made up in New Haven and sent to
Springfield in place of the regular $40
train. The 1881 was reported two hours