davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-04-27
LAWS OF NEW JERSEY.

OF the race course so licensed shall w all own
ers, jockeys aud tail of htrSes, mAr,H ahd
eedngs all the privileges OF ente,ipg ras ing ana
training horses. mares al d prdrgs which shall
be allowed to other owners jockeys or tfatu-
ers unless such own-rs, jockeys trainers or
such botses, mares ur CEILINGS shas nave berA
ruled of another course within this state
for fraudulent practices, under some RUE or
regulation adopted by the owners OF majority
OF the licensed rsce courses III this state.
3. And lie 1t enacted, That IL shall be unlaWlnl
for any person Incorporated body or assoc a.
tion to maintain or use race con rse IN this state
for the racing. running or irotting or pacing oil
horses mares or geldiDgs for a purse plate or
other thing or 10 permit such running racing.
trotting or pacing upon any grounds owned or
leased controlled by such person or lneorpof-
ated body or association unless license Tor that
purpose shall have been granted as in this act
provided; any license granted under this act
shall be come void upon any breach Of any coz
dition upon which it shall be granted.
a. And be 1t enacted That II shall not be lawful
for any person or incorporated body or associa-
tfon to maintain use in this state for the run
ming, trotting pacing Of horses, mares or geld
ings for purse, plate or other thing to be run,
paced or tFotted for by such horses, mares or
oeldings, any race course which was not used Tor
such running, trotting or pacing prior to the
first day of January. one thousand eight hundred
and ninety three, unless such persen or incor-
porated body or association shall first file with
the secretary OF state a certified copy OF reso-
luton adopted by three-fourtbs OF the members
OF the board of chosen treeboders of the county
in which such race course is proposed to oe
maintained, which resolution shall declare that
the maintaining of such race course is puohe
necessity.
S. And be it enacted. That all acts and parts OF
acts inconsistent with this act are repealed ana
this act shall take effect imm ediately.
Passed February 9th, 1898.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-04-27

y = anu " % Itllt a
cripple with a - re
leg, writes Mr.. Janit ;
Cook, of CatskiiI,
New York, aud after
spending 8AZ6
with doctors / found
myself no better. / then
determined TO try DIR.
David Kennedy y =
Fayorite Remedy,
made at Isondout, N.
v, aud after u sing
three bottles which
costs me just . q 1 ioas
entirely cured. "
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-04-27

Supplement to act entitled IAN act for the
punishment OF crimes" [Revisionl approved
March twanty-seveuth Que thousand eight
hundred and seventy-four.
l. Be it enacted by the Senate and General AS
sembly of the State of New jersey. That II any
person or persons. or corporation or associs ton
shall within the exterior enclosure of tue grounds
society or other licensed incorporated body oil
this state wherein, 1or the running racing. trot-
ting or pacing of horses mares or geldings tor a
purse, plate or other thing, the said s s)clety or
other INCORPORATED body is not indictable. shall
in an indictable manner practice, habtually or
otherwise the betting upon horse races common
ly known as book making or any OF TIE act OF
either bettipe or book making upon horse aces
within such enclosure, or in au lndfctabIe manner
keep a place or nlaces within such enclosure TO
which persons NAV resort for such betting tr
book making, such person or persons, or corf"r-
alton or association shall be deemed gniliy ni
nisdemeanor, and shall upvn conviction Depah
lshed by fine not edng twenty dollars hut
such pert oil OF persons, corporation or assocl@-
tion shall not for such practice, habitual or otO
erwise of betting or book making, or OF Keeping
place or places within such enclosure to which
persons may resort for such book making or bet
ting or for authorizing or permitting sucn pooK-
making or betting within such enclosure. De
deemed guilty oil maintaining disorderly house,
or maintaining nuisance, or OF conspiracy. or OF
any criminal offense whatever, except as III ehiS
section provided.
And be it enacted, That all parts OF the act
to which this is supplement. and all laws shh
parts OF laws. both statutory and common 'ineoh-
sistent with the provisions Of this statute are
hereby repealed and that this act shall take effect
Immediately.
Passed February 9th, 1898.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-04-27
CHAPTER XIX.


A Further Supplement- to an act entitled IAN
act authorizing the establishment OF hospitals
III the cities of this state" approved Febru-
airy twenty-third. one thousand eight hundred
aud eighty-three.
L Belt enacted by the Senate and General AS
eembly of the State OF New Jersey. That from and
aft.r the first day of May, one thousand eight
hundred and ninety-three. the management and
control OF all hospitals established under the au
thority Of the act to which this is a supplement,
and ali thereafter established. shall pass to and
be vested in the board OF health OF the city or
cities wherein any such hospital has been or
may be established. and the term or terms Of the
present board of control or direction shall there
after cease and determine.
2 And be it enacted. That all the power and
Authority given by the said act. or any act sup
Elementary thereto, to such board of control or
direction, shall thereafter pass to and be vested
in such board OF health. and such board OF health
shall be charged with all the duties by the said
act or acts imposed upon such board of control
or direction.
s. And be 1t enacted, That all acts or parts OF
acts Inconsistent with this act be and the came
are hereby repealed, and that this act shall take
effect Immediately.
Passed February 9th, 1898.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-04-27
OF MARY L. APPLE

U GATE, DECEASED. (First Account.l
Notice is hereby given. that the accounts of the
subscribers, Acting Executors Of said deceased.
will be audited and stated by the Surrogate, and
reported to the Orphans Court of the County OF
Monmouth, on Thursday, the 18th day Of June.
A. D. 1898. MARY L. APPLEGAIE,
aprl3.l0t E. W. NJ. ArPLEaATE.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-04-27
February 9th, 1898.



A Farther Supplement- to an act entitled "a
further supplement to an act entitled AN act
TO regulate elections" approved April eigh-
teenth, one thousand eight hundred and sev-
epty.six which 81 pieln ent was approved May
twenty eighth. one thousaLd eight hundred
and ninety.
Be IL enacted by the Senate and general As
sembly of the State of New Jersey, That in any
township or borough in this state where the elec-
tion districts have been remembered, or the
boundary lines OF the same have been changed. or
wherein new election district or districts have
been formed by the township cmmittee OF any
such township. or the governing body OF any such
borough, 1t shall be the duty OF the county board
OF registry to immedist .ly appoint In the manner
proyided in section S the act OF whic this is
d supplement. a registry board for each election
district in such township or borough. and said
registry board appointed shall hold ofice until
the first day ofJune next ensning when their sue
cessor shall be appointed: aud said board OF
registry SO iu eacn elcciond strict shall
proceed in the msuner prescribed in the act to
which this is a supplement except that when the
next election shall be election Tor township or
borough officers, then such board shall proceed
to make new register in the same manner as
provided in the act to which this a supplement.
for the making of registea OF the voters at the
election held for the members OF the general as
sembIy, which registry when made, shall be used
at such township or borough election.
Q. And be il enacted, That this act shall take
effect Immediately.
Approved February 27th. 1898.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-04-27
CHAPTER XXI.

An Aot respecting the fees and compensation Oh
the clerks OF the several ceunties OF this state,
and rerealing all acts providing for the pay
ment of fixed salary in lieu OF fees
l. Be it enacted by the Senate and General AS
semhIy OF the State of New Jersey, That hereafter
the clerks OF the several counties OF this state
and the clerks OF the civil and criminal courts
therein shall be entitled to demand and receive
such fees and compensation az are now establish
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-04-27
CONTRACTS FOR BUILDING.

FOR THE WEEK RsDING APRIL ~. 1898.
Compiled for The MONMOUTH IKouTRER.l
5295-James Mesler White with g. W. Reddeu.
Cottage Asbury Park 81. 800.
3296-The Long Branch Athletic Association wi tn
G. v. n. Wilson. Buildings fElkwood PARK
Long Branch S1l ,z0s00.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-04-27
sToNMoUTH COMMON PLEAS
Peter $. oonovsr. Jr. In Attachment

Peter 5. oonOvsF. Jr' In Attachment
Cora E. stewart. Upon Contract
Notice is hereby given that writ Of attach
m ent at the suit OF Peter g. Conover against the
rights and credits. moneys and effects. goods and
ehattels. lands and tenements ofCors +. Stewart.
an abscending debtor, for the sum of Thirty-six
Dollars issued out OF said Court on the First day
of March, A. D. eighteen hundred and ninety
three, returnable and returned into court,
duly executed by the Sheriff of the County OF
Monmouth. in the State of New Jersey, on the
second day of March. A. d. eighteen hundred
and ninety-three. THEODORE AUMACks
CHAs H BUTCHER CLERK.
Attorney for Plaintiff. Sc co.
Dated April IL. 1898 aprI3-st
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-04-27


An Act to provide that betting aud the practice
ana betting commonly known as book-n aking,
npon horse races within the enclosed grounds
OF any incorporate association or body Of this
state, or the keeping OF place or places within
suck grounds to which persons may resort Tor
such betting shall not constitute any misde-
meanor or criminal offense when such associa-
tion or Incorporated body is not indictable Tor
the carrying ON OF such races therein.
l. Be It euacted by the Senate aud General AS
sembly OF the State Of New Jersey, That the prac-
tice habitua or otherwise, of betting upon horse
races commonly known as bookmaking, or any
OF the acts OF either betting or book-nakiug upon
horse races or the keeping of place or places to
which persons may resort for such betting, shall
not constitute nuisance or the keeping OF dis
orderly house or conspiracy or any other MI s.
demeanor or criminal offense whatever, or the
nersops engaged therein be indietable when such
betting or book making is carried on or done
within the exterior enclosure of the grounds oil
anv race course OF any agricultural society or
other incorpo rated body of this state and where
in for the running racing, trotting or pacing OF
horses mares or Redings for purse, plate or
other thing, the said society or incorporated
body is not indietable and provided further, that
such betting or book making s carried on or done
only on the days of the races Of said society or
body, and upon the races within said enclosure.
O. And be it enacted, That all laws and parts OF
i avs both statutory and common. inconsistent
with this statute are hereby repealed, and that
this act shall take effect Immediately
Passed February 27th, 1898.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-04-27

Supplement to an act entitled" An act for the
government and regulation of the state prison"
approved April tweuty-hrst one Thousand eight
hundred and seventy-six.
/ Be 1t enacted by the Senate and General AS
sambIy OF the state of New Jersey. That the secre
ary of board OF in spectors OF the New Jersey state
prison shall receive annual salary OF hve humid
red dollars for his services as secretary OF saic
board be paid him by the treasurer Oh ths STATE
by warrent OF the comptroller.
2. And be it enacted. That this act shall take
effectimmediatey.
Passed February ~, 1898.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-04-27
So COULD HAVE SAVED $475
"Ii's Cur Family Doctor Now"
. The Friend and Blessing the Poor suf-
ferer Needs

Mr.. Cook found health, happiness and
economy in the use of a simple remedy.
- suffered for years with DYSPEPSIA and
L.ELELLZ C.(lALRI "A mt =.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-04-27


An Act to amend al act entitled An act for sEp-
pressing vice and immortality Revisionl aP-
proved March twenty seventh. one thous md
eight hundred and seyenty-f)ur.
Be it enacted by the 5enate aud General AS
sembly OF the State Of New Jersey, That from and
after the passage OF this act it shall not be unlaw
rul Tor any person corporation, Oh the Chris
tiau Sabbath. or first day OF tue week, commonly
called Sunday. to print, publish and sell news
papers to sell and de- iyer milk, or to walk, or
drive Tor recreation, aud to hire horses aud car
riages or other conveyauces for riding or driying
provided however, that the board OF aldel men,
common council, township committee or other
governing body of municipalities or incorporated
camp n Getting associations OF this state snail have
the power to adopt such ordinances and rules as
they may deem necessary and proper to regulate
or prohibit the acts hereby made lawful, and may
prescribe fines and penalties for the violation Of
the same which shall be enforced and col ected
In the same manner as is now provided by law
tor the violation OF other ordinances and rules Of
such municipalities or associations,
2. And be il enacted, That all acts or parts OF
acts Inconsistent with the provisions of this act
be and the same are hereby repealed.
s. Aud be it enacted. That this act shall take
effect Immediately
Approved February 2Sth, 1873.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-04-27

ed by law.
r. Aud he it enacted That this act shall only
apply to those ~rkr OF the vefat counties u
tDts stale aud the clerks OF th- civil aud c'imi
courts thereto whose rn of "ficr shatf
hereafter commence or nose in Ofiicc
who may nls their assent in writing under Their
hands t. the visions Of this act, in tie Office
OF the clerk OF ihe county III which he is such
clerk.
3. Aud be it enacted, That all acts a-d parts
oi acts which qnire or permit tbs payment Of
hxed an stated salary to any OF such ci-rks. In
lieu Of lees whether such acis be general ~ =ciA
local, or Which in conflict with this act. no
and the same are herrby repealed
4. And he it enacted That this act shall take
effect Immediately
Approved Februar. 27th. 1893.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-04-27
CHAPTER XVI.


An Act to amend an act entitled .sAn Act provid-
ing for sewerage in and from certain towns in
this state" approved April twentieth, one
thousand eight hundred and etghty-six.
L. Be it euacted by the Senate and General AS
sembly OF the State of New Jersey. That section
I've of an act entitled can Act providing for sew
erage in and from certain towns in this state,
approved April twentieth. one thousand eight
hundred and eighty-six, be amended SO as to
read as follows:
&. And be il enacted. That after the filling OF
said report and map or maps, said town council
or groverning body shall cause notice OF the nj
ing of said plans maps, estimates and report 10
be given by publication in one or more or more
daily or weekly newspapers circulating IN tse
neighborhood of the lands in the said drainage
are for at least three weeks, once In eacn week,
and posting like notice in ten conspicuous places
in said drainage area for the same PERIOD; ana
that the owners of the lands in said town lying
within said drainage area may or can within tnlr-
ty days after the date of said notice. 1e Win tne
clerk OF said town their written dissent to SAID
proposed sewer sewers, 1aterals and sppursen-
ances, and unless the owners OF majority OF the
lands OF said town lying within said drainage area
shall dissent thereto aforesaid within said thir
vt days the said town council or other governing
body of said town shall nave the right II deemed
for the best interests of said town any portion
or portions thereof, and all the necessary powe r
and authority is hereby granted to make and
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-04-27
CHAPTER XIV.

An Act TO amend an act entitled "a supplement
TO an act entitled An act 10 regulate hshing
with seines in Barnegat bay passed February
seventeenth one Thousand eight hundred aud
torty-two passed April twenty first, enc tho u.s.
and eight hundred and seventy-six.
1 Be 1t enacted by 9 Senate and General AS
sembiy of the State of New Jersey. That section
two al the act entitled "a supplement to an act
entited sAn act to regulate fishing with seines in
Barnegat bay passed February seventeenth
one thousand eight hundred and forty-two, which
said supplement was passed April twenty-hrst,
one thousand eight hundred aud seventy-six be
aud the same is hereby amended so as to read as
follows, to wit:
D And he it enacted. That 1t shall not be lawful
for any person or persons set or use any net or
nets or stationary device whatever Tor the pur-
pose of taking fish from the aforesaid waters OF
Baruee at bay and its tributaries below line
across said tributaries two hundred and ATTY
ards nom the mouths thereof.
q And be it enacted, That section three OF said
act shall read as follows, to wit:
g. And be it enacted. rhatit snail not be lawful
for any person or persons to hial any seine, or
other moving net device tor the purpose OF
taking fish from the aforesaid waters OF BArnegat
bay aad its tributaries below line across said
tributaries two hundred aud fifty yards from the
mouths thereof.
3. And be it enacted, That all acts aud parts OF
acts fucon sistent with this act. be and the same
are beresy repealed, and that this act shall take
effect Immediately.
Approved February 2Sth 1893.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07
SATURDAY NIGHTS PROCEED
INGS.
Worried by Manifesto From
Ohio GInro.ynnn

Worried by a Manifesto From
Ohio ClcrGymen.
The meeting at Pythian hall, 63 East
Fifth street, was called to order at 8 D.
III. Saturday, Nov. 4. 1893, by President
Coleman. 1t was concluded to buy fifty
folding chairs, also 10000 copies of the
LoyaI Americans. There was consider
able discussion i'll regard TO the purchase
of the Loval American. Some members
thought that 5000 would be sufficient.
A vote was taken which resulted Ill
favor of purchasing 10000. There was
some talk in regard TO selling them on
the street at five cents per copy, but it
was concluded to distribute them free
of charge. The president said that there
was only one newSdealer in the city that
had the nerve to sell the Loyal Ameri-
can, and he admired his grit. His
name is INC something" located on
Wabasha street. A member stated that
they were also sold at E. II. Milham's
and at place on the West side. YES"
remarked another member, land they've
rot lots of them"
Mr.. Phillips made some remarks, and
read circular, which was in the form
of a manifesto. It-waS issued in Ohio.
and signed by large number OF Pres
byterian and Episcopalian ministers. 1t
condemned the A. p. A. rs being IN
reasonable. Mr.. Phillips stated that
these circulars were being distributed
by the million, and that they certainly
would keep thousands of persons from
Joining the A. p. A. He thought some
thing ought to be done to offset the cir
cular.
As he had done considerable CORE
spending with ministers in Ohio in re-
gard to the A. P. A., it was concluded
to publish the correspondence in the
Loyal American.
Mr Black announced that Rev. G. l..
Morrill would deliver lecture at the
Clinton Avenue Methodist church Tues
day evening. The admission would be
10 cents, and he had the tickets for sale.
The president stated that he heard
Bishop Ireland had mortgage on the
church.
There were only few applications
considered. as the majority of them
were not indorsed. The names of War
ner Snyder and G. V. Joubert were re-
jected. The meeting was adjourned
without form.
Note-The president announced that
instructions had been received from
Duluth TO take the name OF every mem
ter :aat attended the meeting. This
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07
The GREAT EXPOSE
Came Like a Thunderbolt on
the Public.
GREAT DEMAND FOR THE GLOBE.
Laying Bare the Workings
Of the A. P. A.
| ONO cLERGYMEN DEN0UKcE IT.
GREAT DEMAND FOR THE GLOBE.
OHIO cLERGYMEN DEN0UNcE IT.:
Report of st. Paul Meeting
Last Saturday Night.
MORRILL, AND 0RME HEARD FROM.

TIL exposure of the oath-bOund A. Z
A. organization in yesterdays GLOBE
was the sepsation of the day, and orders.
came pouring in from all directions for
extra copies. Everywhere about the
city it was the topic of conversation,
and. if current expression of opinion is
any criterion of popular sentiment, the
tide was overwhelmingly against the A.
z. A. organization. The sentiment
condemning the organization was as
general among Protestants as Catholics,
and it seemed difficult to see where any
support could be found for the organi-
zation. 1t was certainly kept as secret
as the organization itself, if any favor
able sentiment existed.
While many had heard in general
way that such an organization existed,
few knew of its outrageous and illegal
character until the expose appeared in
the GLOBE. and great astonishment was
expressed that in this enlightened age
such secret cabal was possible.
The reports of the A. P. A. meetings
in st. Paul were read with especial in
terest, and it is needless to say that
they were given exclusively in the
GLOBE. No other paper has the enter.
prise to send reporter to the A. P. A.
meetings.
By an oversight IN making up the
matter the report of the meeting last
Saturday night was omitted yesterday,
but, as it is still interesting, we ap-
pend it:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-07

Mrs. Beardsley-White, with pink
trimmings.
Mrs. Horace Thompson-Black lace,
diamonds.
Miss Lyon-YeIlow silk, pearl trim
mings and lace.
Miss McCormtck-Pink satin, fur
trimming.
Mrs. Eugene Mann Pale lavender.
embroidered gauZe bodice.
Miss Betsey ConstanS-White silk,
crepe.
Miss Bodine-Pink silk.
Miss Alice Day-Pale green silk, crepe
bodice.
Miss Bessie French, Minneapolis.
White satin, chiffon trimmings.
Mrs. Francis B. Clarke -colored
velvet, white satin bodice, fur trim
mings, diamonds.
Mrs. c. E. Fiandrau-White satin
stripe. lace trimmings, diamonds.
Mrs. Nj. A. Green-Black silk lace.
Mrs. w. S. Boyd-Black silk lace.
Mrs. H. l.. Stevens-White satin.
Mrs. Harvey Officer-Bronze brocaded
silk. velvet.
Miss Kibbie-White organdie, with
lace trimmings.
Mrs. Frederick P. Wright-Silk null,
net bodice, diamonds.
Mrs. HIll-Pink silk, green velvet
bodice.
Miss Morris-Pink crepe, Josephine
style.
Miss Katherine Gordon -Rose-colored
satin, green trimmings and lace.
Mrs Dibble-Black satin and lace.
Miss Wright-White organdie, lace
trimmings; crysanthemums.
Mrs. Vittum-White India silk, lace
and pearl trimmings.
hIaa nj
vet trimmings.
Mrs. F. Seymour - Gray bengaline
silk, pearls.
Miss Hill-Pink satin with lace trim
mings.
Mrs. H. c. Stone-White satin, fur
trimmings.
Mrs. J. c. Bishop-Tulle over black
satin, diamonds.
Miss Cook-Whlte organdie with satin
bodice.
Mrs. W. F. Peet-White satin, lace.
isS Upham-Black embroidered silk
crepe; JET trimmings.
Mrs. II. P. Upham-Pale blue bro
caded satin, point lace; diamonds.
Miss Bowman-White crepe and satin;
bodice.
Mrs. J. W. Bass-Black silk lace;
diamonds.
Miss Bass-Black lace.
Mrs. McWilliams-White satin bod
ice; striped skirt, pearl trimmings.
Mrs. Borup-Black satin, Jet trim
mings, diamonds.
Mrs. Bacon-Green satin, point lace,
diamonds.
Mrs. E. A. Jaggard-Whites satin, lace
trimmings, diamonds.
Miss TarboX - White crepe, satin
bodice, roses.
Mrs. W. R. Merriam-Violet brocade,
green br0cade bodice, point lace, dia-
monds.
Miss Mann-White organdie, satin
bodice.
Mrs. Lawrence-Pale blue satin, pearl
trimmings; diamond ornaments.
Mrs. E. q. Rogers-Nile green and
cream-colored moire, lace trimmings;
diamonds.
Mrs. Lane K. Stone-Pale blue silk,
lace; pearl ornaments.
Mrs. Ferguson-Pale gray silk. point
lace: pearl ornaments.
Mrs. Lamborn - White tulle over
satin; diamonds.
Miss Finch-Whlte organdie.
Mrs. Ed Johnson-Black satin, jet
TRIMMINGS