davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1893-10-27
AT THE AFTERNOON SESSION

AT THE AFTERNOON SESSION at ?, the routine business of the conso- clation was gone through with and re- ports were given from various churches connected with the body. Several Sab- bath schools have been started in suburbs of Bridgeport and Danbury and very en- couraging reports were given of the growth of the churches of Shelton and Bedding. The exercises proper of the ordination of Rev MT Barker began at 2.30 p. m. Rev Joel s. Ives, the scribe, read the minutes of the council and Rev MT Slack of Bethel, the moderator of the council, presided. Rev J. P. Hoyt, pas tor of the church from "A to '90 lead the congregation in very touching and tender prayer of invocation, praying for the blessing of God upon the church and the pastor. Rev F. B. Doane, semi nary classmate of MT Barker's, read the Scripture and powerful sermon was preached by
 REV DR MCLEOD
 of the Clinton Avenue Congregational church, Brooklyn, the pastor of the church where BIr Barker's father is dea- con. His text was "And He went about doing good.'' He described in very in teresting way single day in the life of Christ, where he preached to the people, called Matthew, and talked to the people by the seaside, dined with the publican healed the daughter of Jairus, gave sight to two blind beggars, and raised the paralytic to health. Dr Mcleod is very epigramatic speaker. Some of the gems of the discourse were, " ou cannot take the fire out of hell by calling it Hades, ,'' "Every young man who has lost his re- gard for his mother Is very near to hell J, .sYou can ruin good mans character by a sneer.' In closing his sermon he told the people that MT Barker came of good blood, good training, and good brain and that he would earn every dollar that the church paid him. He bade the people
 TREAT MIR BARKER WELL
 for said he tiff you do not you will hear from the Clinton Avenue Congregational church.r The charge to the pastor was given very happily by Rev c. H. Smith, pastor of the Windsor Avenue Congrega-
The Newtown bee., 1893-10-27
HOUSE FURNISHINGS.

basement full of bargains tor household use. This week brings special Bargain Price on tour styles ot lamps, worth S2, $2.25, 2.50 and S2.15. Your pick $l l.G9 each.
 The Worlds Fair Lamps, two sizes, $l'jC and $2.
The Newtown bee., 1893-10-27

George ". Stuart, Mr and Mrs Charles Stuart of Brookfleld, and Arthur Stuart,
The Newtown bee., 1893-10-27
LAUIES' FLANNELLETTE AND SERGE WRAPPERS AND
 TEA GOWNS
CURTAIN DEPARTMENT.

only 9sc, former price SIG
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-02-09
ANIMAL ODDITIES.

1t is said that the progeny of two rab-
bits will amount in two years to 10000
900.
The blood of dogs fatigued by long
FACING, when injected into other dogs,
makes them exhibit all symptoms OF
fatigue.
A French boy has broken two black
cats to harness. He drives his pets IN
single as well as double harness up ana
down the street every day.
The cocoon of well-fed silkworm, 1t
Is said, will often yield a thread l,OOO
yards long, and one has been produced
which contained 1926 yards.
Squirrels are bothering the farmers IN
Oregon and destroying their crops.
Many acres of grain have been completely
destroyed in various parts OF the State.
II all the reports are true, Greenwood,
Me-. is the sportsman's paradise. Bears
oam around the edges of the village In
kne daytime, and at night the wolves
Keep up such a bowling that people are
Hnable to sleep.
One of the curious institutions OF Paris
Is a dog market, where dogs are sold
every Sunday. The extent OF tho busi-
ness transacted is evidenced by the fact
shat the marketmen pay to the city every
gear tax amounting to $500.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-02-09
slFTlNGs.

The letter al" is in it,"
"Cool and collected The Ice bill.
1t is easy for deaf man to miss his
Calling.
The smell of the mince pie is heard in
che land.
The smartest Aleek in the world is
electricity.
A pound of cure ought to be sover-
eign remedy.
To the paragrapher Be sure you're
bright, then go ahead.
The brass band man is always ready to
go out on little toot.
Many man has made goose of him
Self with single quill.
The ills of life are often easier to bear
than the stock market.
At what age do men usually wish to re-
tire from life?-Hermit-age
The reason figures won't lie is because
they always stand for something.
It is probably the number of tars on
board which makes vessel pitch.
Crows have one virtue at least. They
are devotedly attached to their caws.-
Texas Siftings.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-02-09
AROUND THE WORLD.

The daily and weekly newspapers OF
Paris mum ber 1000.
According to foreign papers there are
now 1888 journals and magazines printed
in Germany.
The men ofJapan outnumber the women
BY about three per cent. In most other
countries the reverse is true.
The arid region of the United States
comprises ], BOO, 900 square miles, or nearly
one third of the extent of the entire
country.
Catarrhal laryngitis is the latest disease
charged up against the bicycle, which has
already given us the " safety stoop and
alleged impaired vitality.
AS time honored means of carrying
civilization into Africa 649, 616 gallons OF
rum were exported from this country
to the Dark Continent within eleven
months.
A sewing machine for use on cotton
betting that has been constructed at
Leeds, England, weighs five and quarter
tons and is probably the giant of all sew
ing machines.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-02-09
DUBLIC sALEOF REAL ESTATE

a Notice is hereby given that by virtue ofa
warrant 1seued by William II. Reid, David l.. Ap-
piegate and Dauicl S Aumack the township com
mlttee OF the townsh OF Manalapau, tins
County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey to
make the unpaid taxes assessed on land, teue-
ments. hereditaments and real estate IN the said
township. in the year 1891, the subscriber col
ector Of taxes for tn. said township. to whom
the SAID warrant is directed will ON FRIDAY
FEB, nth 1898, at the hour of two p NJ. Oh the
premises, IN said township, sell the lands, tene-
nents. Embellishments aud real estate hereunder
described, at public y.ndue tor The Riturtes,
tsrln- not exceeding thirty yrsts lev &tirh ahs
prisNn or Nersons will agree aS- TIN sA,ne nd
pay snch taxes. With iutrrrst thrr-e ai the rae
9t y per centuIl rom the tsirt' enitG ~ Dr.
eenner. A d.. one taousaid Lt u u "a 4ud
nintty-obe. geihcr Will, al c, sts ies ci,ar.ts
aiId expenses
Ni'ho as MsCsnn s'a.s. Tax Iiur 50 % Pc
seriptiOI House Il about 'c., res q laipi
on lie road leading iron. + rei3, q sifi ,ft-
nalapan turnpike >" a Sweet3i ~ i..uf
Dining lands OF John kne P,riihs sul JOSH
Lamb -s540 Joseph UE
Jii ~ 3t Special ollectur Oi Z txe..
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-02-09
AIDS FOR HOUSEKEEPERS.
EXPERIENCE OF OTHERS THAT WILL
PROVE USEFUL TO ALL.

Some Hints and HeIps-Library OF Par
Ior Desk Table-Heat and Ventilation.
To Obtain Pure Air-Benuregard Eggs
A Convenient Portiere e-MakiDg Batter
A divan piled with white cushions
whose showiness came from their sheer
lawn covers, edged all around with 9
double ruff1s OF soft null, gave touch Of
freshness to an apartment recently seen.
A riot ofcushions and rugs still seems the
furnishing ambition of most women,
And to vary her cushions is one OF the
problems of the modern chatelaine. A
unique cushion given to bride by her
sister was composed OF bits OF every gown
in her trousseau skilfully and artistic
ally appliqued upon square of the white
faiile wedding gown.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-02-09
IN oHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY

Il To Phebe Bennett.
BY virtue of an order Of the Court of Chancery
Of New Jersey, made on the day of the GATE brre-
OF in cause wherein Oran Goodrich is complain IL
ant and you Phebe Bennett and 9th ago de-
endants, you are required to appear. plead
answer or demur to the bill OF said complainant
eB or before the Twenty first day of Marcn. iext.
or that in default thereof the said bill nl COM
plaint will be taken as confessed against you aud
such decree taken against you as the Chancellor
shall think equitable and just. The said Mill is
filed to ioreclose certain mortgage hell by
0ren Goodrich upon lauds OF Elias Hudson Ogden
in tue township of Estoutown, County Of Mon
mouth. New Jersey. and you made defendant
because you hold mortgage upon saId premises
made and executed TO you by one Henry DApgier.
AARON e. JOHNSTON
jal26 st Solicitor OF Complainant.
Dated Jan. 49, 1898. $40.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-02-09

HEAT AND VENTILATION.
Pure Air May he Obtained Without
Dangerous Draughts.


Dangerous Draughts.
Inseparably connected with the sub
ject of heating is that of ventilation-a
topic of vast moment, and one which in
its broader lines engages the attention OF
leading scientists of the world. But for
the dwelling house the matter need not
be complicated one. 1t cannot be too
constantly impressed upon those who
would live long and happily, that the
very first requisite for that consumma-
tion is pure air. Let this air, If possible,
be of a comfortable temperature, but at
any rate let it be pure. And yet the
matter of ventilation is subject to abuse.
A stream of colder air, amounting prac-
tically to draught, pouring down upon
the heads of the inmates of an apartment,
is not ventilation-it is an invitation to
colds, catarrhal affections, and all the
deadly evils which follow in their train.
Fresh air can be admitted almost any
where, in sufficient volume to replace
all the vitiation and consumption, with
out the creation of draft or an
noyance to even the most sensitive. It
should not come, as is sometimes the
case with the hot air furnace, from a
musty cellar, but should be taken from
without, in such manner that it shall be
as free as possible from contamination.
The details of such arrangement neces-
sarily vary so much, and viii depend SO
much upon individual circumstances,
that few infiexible rules can be laid
down, and it is not the method upon
which results will depend. A window
slightly raised, with such provision that
the incoming cool air shall not rush in a
compact column across the room, will
give the supply OF oxygen which the hu-
man lungs require, as certainly as the
most elaborate system which has ever
been devised, though the operation may
not be quite SO convenient. - Good
Housekeeping.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-02-09
Reauregard Eggs.

Five eggs, one tablespoonful corn
starch, five squares OF toast, one-hali
pint OF milk, lump of butter size of q
walnut; salt and pepper to taste. Cover
the eggs with boiling water and boil for
twenty minutes. Take of their shells,
chop the whites fine and rub the yolks
through sieve. Do not mix them. Now
put the milk on to boil, rub the butter
and corn starch together and add to the
boiling milk. Now add the whites, salt
and pepper. Put the toast on hot dish
cover it with layer of this white sauce
then layer of the yolks, then the re-
mainder of the whites and then che re-
mainder of the yolks. Sprinkle the tor
with little salt and pepper, stand in the
oven for a minute or two and then serve
This is good and slightly.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-02-09
DUBLIC SALE OF REAL Es,iNlE

DUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESi VIE
L. Fotics = hsrebg II ven that Dy vir'ue"f a
wsrrant Issued by William II. REID iiavid l.. Ap-
plega;e and Dauiel s. Aunlack the tuwnsni , COM
mittee OF he township of Manslap>n, n. this
County of Monmouth and State OF New Jersey to
make Il unpaid taxes assessed on lands. tone
ments. hereditaments and real estate ia the said
township, in the years 1890 and 1891, the subscrb-
er collector of taxes for tho said township to
whom the said warrant is directed. sill ON SAT-
URDAE. FEB. 18th, 1893 at the hour OF two P NJ ,
on the premises, in said township, sell the lands
tenecents, hereditaments and real estate here
under described, at public vendue for the sho t..
est term, not exceeding thirty years, for which
any person persons will agree to take the same
aud pay such taxes. with interest thereon at the
rate OF II per centnm from the tuirteenth day of
December, A. D., one thousand eight hundred
and ninety together with all costs, fees charges
and expenses.
FormaR Walton estate, Tax Due So. Descrip-
tion: Woodland, ocated near the road leading
from Englishtown
ell acres more orl
Wall and others.
janls5t-$54o Special Collector of Taxes.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-02-09
jEDGE WAxEM's PROVERBS.

Purifyin' polliticks is uphill work.
Sivil servis reform gethers no moss.
The main qualifikashun of a candidate
50, can he git tharf
.lt's purity hard job TO tell political
6nesty when you see it.
A patriot may die for his country, but
eE rule, he'd rather not.
Napolyan Bonypart eouldent q been
Precedent of the United States.
Wimmen that air well treated at hong
nQstIy amt hankerin' for votes.
When the offs waits fer the man "a
jhese United States somethin' afn't rite.
THE candidate that got 'em amt goiu'
tpworry abourhow sertin votes wuz got, ,ei
Nobody else don't.-Desroit Free Press.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-02-09
Library or Parlor Desk Table.

The illustration shows a neat library
or parlor desk table, very convenient
combination when home space is limited.
The style, the Decorator and Furnisher
calls a Franco Byzantine for here the
graceful curves and proportions of the
dainty French centre table are combined
with the characteristic sharp pointed,
foliated carving of the modern Byzantine,
forming novel and at the same time
pleasing combination in which no in
congruity exists.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-02-09
A Convenient Porticre.

One OF the very latest forms that the
portiere has taken, and one that fos
obvious reasons appeals to many house,
keepers need, admits OF the decoration
OF the hanging and of the service of the
door rs well. By simple contrived
bracket the pole is made to swing with
the door, and the curtain, which adds its
grace and dignity to the room, can be
turned back against the wall whenever II
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-02-09

which we propose to send to you, transpor-
tation paid The little darling rests against
a pillow. and is in the act of drawing OH It's
pink sock, the mate of which has been pulled
of and flung aside with triumphant COO.
The flesh tints are perfect, and the eyes follow
YOU. no matter where you stand. The exqul-
stereproductions of this greatest painting OF
painters of baby life are to be given TO those
who subscribe to Demorest's Family Maga-
zine for IS93 The reproductions cannot Dc
told from the original, which cost $780, and
are the same size t17x22 inches. The baby Is
life size, and absolutely lifelike. We nave
also in preparation, to present TO our sub
scribers during 1893, other great pictures by
Louis DeschampS. and others or World-wlde
renown. Take only two examples OF what
we did during the past year, : a Yard or Pan
sips - and "A White House Orchld" " by the
wife of President Harrison, and you will see
vast our promises mean.
Those who subscribe for Demorest'S Family
Magazine for 1893 will possess gallery OF ex-
auisite works of art of great value, besides .
Magazine that cannot be eQualed by any III
che world for its beautiful illustrations and
subject matter, that will keep everyone post
cd on all the topics of the day, ana al tnc
fads and different items of interest about the
household, besides furnishing interesting
reading matter, both grave and gay, for the
whole family; and while Demoreet's 3 IS not
fashion Magazine, its fashion pages are per-
feet and we give you, free Of cost, all the PAL
terms YOU wish to use during the year, and
in any size you choose. Send IN your SUP SUP
scription at once. only 50, and you will really
ret over S25 in value. Address the puDllsber.
w. Jennings Demorest. Is East 14th St: New
York If you are unacquainted with tne
Magazine, send 10 cents fora specimen copy
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-02-09
HTS AND MISSES.

A waiting raee-The negro.
A Moody companion-Sankey.
When doctors disagree-Aiways.
A model wife Tho poor artists.
with an end in vIew--The suicide. +,
Overcrowdsd psofessions-Profession
81 love.
Seeing Is believing; but 1t doesn't sppIs
% that one bees IN print.
sStis eniy the babe who can inaoeently
haseG" fsttliag seod time.--Ttath.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-02-09
FOR SALE!

A VALUABLE FARM of 100 Acres.
IA one mile north OF Farmingdale known
as the SAMUEL MARKS FARM" viii be sold
upon easyterms. Inquire of
LYrTLETON WHITE, Eatontown
JOS L. BUTCHER, Farmingdale,
ELIAS vANDERvEER, Manalapan,
JOSEPH HOLMES, Cream Ridge,
J. W. ERICKSON, Freehold,
Surplus Fund Committee County OF Monmouth.
janI2-3m
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-02-09
PEN POINTS.

A steady iob-sitting for photographs.
There is no hayseed about the average
grass widow
A sure sign of mustache losing it's in
cjpieney is when it interferes with the
soup.
The man who wears an election hat
TO church ought to have guilty con-
science.
Encourage the habit of saving in your
boy but draw the line OF his saving
cigarette pictures.
There are men SO opposite in their dis
positions that 1t would seem almost i'm
possible for their food to agree with
them.
The man who has his horse clipped the
same week he commences to raise beard
lacks something besides consideration
Union County Standard.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-02-09
I'As:,n q.
34(onmontg ynqui cr.
Freehold Thursday. Feb. 9, 1923
!.u,Ir5oOs


ENt.N ii.AL Ii,i4.f,U - ~ NEN
VI IFR$IY fFf.r rnuit, Atinn-t; HiAii4nts
Dis 1m~ reAl- fNnN - l-s'.
l., rari ss.i rs'd "a lts.s ~, .t'.tli
rtat-s lesNr Nr~ Y,th iNit LtteftA ttt't;.
tarni eg,fasr l. ~n'a " neh-sisf,
4.an, Is 4. W. I.i5.', ~ Ii d.
TRAINS LEAVE FhLEHOL
Fur New Yoik, Newafk. Erz.h IT, al 7.l5,
s.l0. II Is 4. M, : OF. 20 Cos P Al.
For Long Branch. Or-A Gruve. &e-, a. 10 li.l5
NJ. 2.tO. 4.20 6.O5r
For Atlantic Hi,, ,,iab,iS $40 II. 5A. NJ ,. 0. 4.2U
6.u5 p. NJ.
RElUkN1EG RAINS
Leave New York ff-iot IL Ii etty street, at 49,.
Sis, II 81 a. v. / 80 81 IS +. M.
Leave Newark broad streetlA u. II 35 A NJ !,
/ IS. 80. 5.s0P
Leave Elzabssh At o, s.sa, li.s2 A. M, .5a. $50
Leave Lung eranch IN & L. b II. II. station
via. Matawan) at s 10. li.l5 a. N. 10. 4.20.
5 6oP.M.
Leave Atlantic Highlands at $40. ll15A NJ. 2c6,
s.20, 615 PM
H. P. BALDWIN, G~n Psss. Agt.
j. H. OLHAUsEN. Gen'l Snpt.
ENREEHOLD & JAMESBUhG AZ.
1 X. X. co.
rAKING EFFECT NOVEMBER 20 1899,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-02-09
10 you WANT TO ADOPT A BaBY ,

Maybe you think this IS new business,
sending out babies on application; it has been
lone before, however, but never have those
furnished been SO near the original sample as
this one. Everyone will exclaim. = Well !!
that's the sweetest baby ever sawf' This
little black-and-white engraving can give
YOU but a faint idea or the exquisite original,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-02-09
BOARD WANTED

Anyone wishing to take Board
ers will please communicate with
us, giving rates per week, and the
number of boarders wanted, male
and female.
We will take special care to in
vestigate the character and stand
ing of all persons to be employed
by us, and can assure you that none
but respectable people will apply
through us for board.
Y. HENRY RoTHscHILD & Co,
Freehold, n. J..
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-02-09

In beating batter the wrist movement
alone should be used and every muscle
relaxed, so that there Ii no strain or tas
zpon che other muscles OF the body.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-02-09

ON RULE TO BAR CREDITORS.
~ EXECUTORS NOTICE.
James z. Lippincott and Ellis D. williams, Ex-
ecutors OF Eden Woollsy. deceased. by order of
the Surrogate OF the County of Monmouth, here.
by give notice TO the creditors OF the said de.
ceased to bring in their debts, demands and
claims sgsinst the estate of said decedens uRder
oath or animation, within nine months from the
Eighth day Of December, 1se2. or they will be
the said Executors.
JAMES Z. LIPPINCofT,
decI5-lot ELLIS d. WILLIAMS.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-02-09
PEOPLE FIND

That It IS not wise to experiment
with cheap compounds purporting
to be blood purifiers, but which
have no real medicinal value. To
make use of any other than the old
standard AYERS Sarsaparilla-thc
Superior Blood-purilier II is simply
to invite loss of time, money, and
health. If yol are afflicted with
Scrofula, Ca, rh, rheumatism,
Dyspepsia, Eczema, Running Sores,
Tumors, or any other blood disease,
be assured that
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-02-09
1t PAYS to Use

AYERS Sarsaparilla, and AYERS
only. AYERS Sarsaparilla can
always be depended upon. 1t does
not vary. 1t is always the same in
quality, quantity, and effect. 1t is
superior in combination, proportion,
appearance, and in all that goes to
build up the system weakened by
disease and pain. 1t searches out
all impurities in the blood and ex-
pels them by the natural channels.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-02-09

ESTATE OF WILLIAM H. SLO-
IL CUM, DECEASED.
Notice Ia hereby givan that the accounts of the
Subscribers. Executors Of said dee ceased. VIII be
audited and stated by the Surrogate. and report
ed to the Orphans Court of the County OF Mon
mouth, on Thursday February 18th. 1898,
MARY Il. SPINNING,
WILLIAM q SLOCUM, JB
deci5-l0t JAMES r. LIPPINCOPT,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-31
THE ELECTION.
1t Win Occur One Week from To-Day
Qualification Paramount to Politics in
the Selection Of Judges-M. I.
CLARK for County Com
missioner.

One week from to-day judicial election
takes place. 1t is the most important
election which recurs to the people, and
yet it will draw out the lightest vote.
Directly there is no pecuniary consider
alton or pylitical spoils dependent upon
it to excite personal effort or ambition.
But indirectly to the people its issue 10
fraught with serious consequences.
Without com petent or unbiased judi
cial action a line OF decisions may be
handed down which will entail a species
OK thralldom and exactions upon a people
far more expensive than all the direct
taxation they lay upon themselves. A
Judge raised to his position by the in
trigue OF either arty, clique or corpor-
alton, is dangerous man, mo- mf tier how
good he may be in himself, as he has the
pressure brought upon him to repay
favors. Our nominations for the su.
preme bench are singularly free from
any such charge, and their unimpeachi
BILE record on the bench substantiates
their integrity. The non-partisan can
didate in this judicial circuit, Hon. III,
Ell. Keith, has also a public record Of un
exampled cleanness and impartiality il
legislative action and would MAINTAIN
the same in a judicial capacity. The
character of his candidacy for the position
would leave him free and untrameled b,
and considerations of political debt OF
favor to give just and impartial lega
opinions. His ability and independence
of thought would only contribute to thi
end, and in him the people would fine
a guardian of their legal rights.
In the county commissionership, o
this district, the taxpayer has a direc
interest. Business ability and an &C
qu~aintance with the needs Of the count,
are qualifications OF agood commission
er provided they are coupled with al
honest heart and economical hand. Al
these traits are found in the highest de
gree in n. L. Clark, candidate for tn
office of county commissioner OF tn
second district. The tickets p~resente'
to voters for their suffrages next Tues
day will have an array OF available can
didates for the respective offices; W
have mentioned only the best qualifie,
for each office.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-31
MADISON STATE BANK.

Report of the Condition of The Madison
Stste BanE. at Madison, Ia the State of
South Dakota, at tAe Close of business
Oct, ~, 1898, Made to the Public Err
ansiner md Er-officfO Superintendent of
Banks.