davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-21
CRYSTAL SOCIAL CIRCLE.

The Crystal Social Circle held their first
masquerade ball at Foye Hall last night.
The attendance was small. The officers of
the circle are:-Wm. Ailsbury, President;
j.. E. Kelley, Vice-President; G, w.
Weiland, Secretary; J. D. Cogswell, Urea
surer: VIM. F. Cogswell, Sergeant-at-Arms.
The Floor Menager was Mr.. J. D. Cogswell,
and Messrs. B.. Dickerson and NJ. s. Cogs-
well were his assistants; Reception Com
mittee, Messrs. j. Fl. Brown, M. Downey
and NJ. Ellis. Among those present were:-
Misses Maggie Downey, Ella Downey,
Grace White, Rose Hoymeyer, Mamie Costi-
gan, Messrs. j. Poland, Fred Decker, J.
Knapp, j. E. Kelly, A. Chase, Messrs. and
Mesdames j. H. Brown, VIM. Ailsbury,
Walter Brink, John Cogswell, William
Cogswell, Mrs. John Spicer, Mrs. Henry
HOdpkjns. M
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-21
A GREEN AND WHITE TEA.
A Brilliant Social Event on Bergen
Avenue.

Mrs. A. NJ. Crouter of No. 27o Bergen av-
enue gave a green and white tea yesterday
afternoon, at which over 100 guests were
present. The handsome parlors of her pa
latial home were tastefully decorated with
flowers and foliage plants. After the tea.
the evening was spent i'll dancing. Supper
was served by Sherry. Mrs. Crouter was
assisted in receiving by Mrs. George II. Mil
Ter, Mrs. B. E. GoodsDeed and Misses Lefty
and Jennie Pearson of Rutherford, n. j.
Among the guests were:-Mrs. Norman L.
Monroe of New York, Miss Mason, Mrs.
Crawford, Miss Crawford, Miss Davis, Mr..
Mrs. S. Byers, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Mason, Miss
Campbell, Mrs. Campbell, Miss Hardness,
Miss Grace Hardness, all of Brooklyn; Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Goodspeed and Colonel and
Mrs. s. v. Muzzy OF Paterson; Messrs. and
Mesdames Van Hise. Steele and John Dent
of New York: Mr.. Robert Sterritt of Pater-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Stoutenberg of Newark,
Messrs. and Mesdames Alexander Pearson,
VIM. Gaynor. BARLEY, john Eggers, Fisher,
Alexander Pearson, Jr., Green and Dr.. Swain,
Mrs. Farnsworth, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Jourdan, Miss Pearson, Miss Lettie Pearson,
Mr.. Frank Jordon, Mr.. and Mrs. Bagley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond, Captain and Mrs.
Bloodgood, MI. Bailey and Mr.: L.. Bailey,
all of Brooklyn; Miss Muzzy, Miss Mary
Muzzy. City Councillor Simonton of Pater-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. George Arents of New
York, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Shaw and Mr..
and Mrs. W. N. Beattie of Little Falls,
Mr.. Rodgers and Mr.. and Mrs. George Fl.
Miller of this city, Mrs. Bennett
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt of STAN
ford, Conn; Messrs. and Mesdames
McCann, Drummond, DR.. Bridges, Frank
Hurd, Duckworth, Moulton, Trip, Brom-
head, Robert Orr, Whsle, Scott, Ringler,
Mccall, Walters, Balm and Dr. Mclean,
Miss Nina Munroe, Mr.. Day, Miss Mai Nc
Call, Miss Mccall, Miss Ringler. Mrs.
Kudgen, Mr.. James Fisher, Mrs. Gallagher,
Mr.. s. r. Walker, Miss Muzzy, all of New
York.: DR.. and Mrs. Bidwell, Mr.. and Mrs.
jackson Orr, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Orr, Mr..
G. Brooks, Miss Ida Orr. Misses Muller,
Hill Smith, A. Hill, Edwards, Tofey, ORA
bell. Hilliard, Messrs. and Mesdames VIM V.
Toffey, Wins. Prior, Bodsworth. Scott, Smith,
John Fl. Miller, Refill, Broome, McCabe,
Holmes, E. 7. Mclaughlin, Wells, Mr.. Dan
Evarts, Walker Crouter, Richard Bentley,
DR.. George Mclaughlin, Mr.. Muirheid, all
of this city; Mr.. and Mrs. and Miss Harper
of Norwood Park, Miss Hume of Rutherford,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rinand and Mr.. and Mrs.
| Walker of Fanwood, Mr.. Barmore of New
| York, Miss Mabel Mensch and Miss Little of
Brooklyn, Mr.. Baldwin and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Muzzy of Paterson, Mrs. Pearson of
Rutherford, Misses Jourdan, Johnston,
Clark: Mrs. Dockitt and Mr.. and Mrs. Sew
ell of Brooklyn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-21
YOUTHFUL THIEVES
An Organized Gang Of Boy
Burglars Caught By
Captain Farrier.
THEIR PLACE OF RENDEZVOUS.
A Number Of Articles Found
An Italian Woman Their
"Fence.p

Captain Fred I. Farrier of the First pre-
cinct this morning gathered in an organized
gang of young thieves, ranging in age from
ten to fourteen years, who have for the past
month been successfully burglarizing stores
of all kinds along Newark avenue. The
young thieves had a rendezvous III a wood
shed in the rear of No. 307 Newark avenue.
In it, Detectives Pearson and Mcbride,
whom Captain Farrier detailed or the case
recovered about $3.50 worth of stolen prop
erty. Basketsfuu of groceries, boxes OF
chocolate, silver knives, forks and spoons,
boots and shoes, tea, coffee and parcels OF
hardware were recovered. The young
thieves are known to have burglar
lied Totten's store on Newark avenue,
T. Summerfield's tea store, a shoe store on
Henderson street, the Jersey City Tea store,
an italian shoe store OF Bay street, Hauseras
hardware store on Newark avenue, Phillips
shoe store, and the Captain learned that ar
rangements had been made to burglarize a
clothing store on Newark avenue tonight.
CAUSE OF THE ARREST
The arrest of the boys was brought about
by the arrest of one of the gang who
''peached" on all others. Hauser, the hard
ware dealer, this morning found q basketful
full of groceries and a bottle of whiskey in
his cellar. He suspected that George Boone,
twelve years old, who lives over his
store knew SOmeUnlng ABOUT bne pdoheu.
Mr.. Hauser reported the matter
to Captain Farrier, and Boone was arrested.
Subsequently John Mckenzie, twelve years
old, Of No, i45 Bright street, Daniel Man
MON, fourteen years old, of No, "a Newark
avenue, and Leon Emory, ten years old, OF
No. IS Wayne street, were arrested. There
is still one member of the gang at liberty.
but he will be arrested this afternoon.
AN TAnIA FENCE
Young Boone. in sspeaching.n declared that
they sold all the shoes they stole to Annie
Harris. an Italian woman, who runs a shoe
store at No. 149 Montgomery street. The
woman was arrested, and with the boys, is
held for a hearing before Justice O'Donnell
tomorrow morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-21
A CASE OF MANY DELAYS
Contractor McCauiey Loses Els suit
Against Wise Brothers.

M
'tNo man when he begins a law suit knows
when or where it will end,a said John Nugent
the Court s~tenographer today, and this com.
ment applies very ~pertinently to a suit de
cided today by Judge Lippincott in the
Supreme Court.
The case was that of Daniel McCauley OF
this city against Reuben Wise IL Brothers OF
Pennsylvania to recover $4,000 damages TOT
breach of contract. McCauley is a railroad
bridge contractor, and in 1887 he con-
tracted with the New York, Susquehanna and
Western Railroad Company, to bulid
a bridge across the Delaware river at a
point near Portland, Pa. McCauley also
contracted with Wise Brothers to furnish
him with about $1,000 worth of ties to be
used in the construction of the bridge. Wnen
Wise Brothers had delivered nearly all OF
the ties contracted for, the engineer OF the
Railroad company inspected them and re-
jected the ties because they were not OF a
quality McCauley had contracted to place in
the bridge, He notified McCauley OF this
and the contractor in turn informed Wise
Brothers that the ties must be removed and
a better grade of ties furnished. wise
Brothers protested thai the ties were OF the
class they had contracted to furnished NC
Cauley with and instead of removing them
delivered the balance of the order.
At this time McCauley was also engaged
in building a bridge at Steubenville, Ohio,
and owing to the complications that arose by
the rejection of the ties by the engineer of
the railroad company, he was forced to come
East and purchase a new lot OF ties IN BROOK
lyn and ship them to the Delaware River.
When the bridge was completed McCanley
brought suit against Wise Brothers for dam
ages, as before mentioned. The case was
tried before Judge Knapp without a jury,
V~redenbmgh & Garretson appearing for
McCauley, and Counsellor Shipman of Belvr-
dere representing Wise Brothers. Before
Judge Knapp could render a decision IN the
case Counsellor Shipman died, and another
lawyer was substituted. This necessitated
some delay, and soon after these proceedings
were arranged satisfactorily Judge knapp
was stricken by death while charging a
Grand Jury.
The case was again delayed until Judge
mony that had been taken before Judge
Knapp and heard argument in the case,
Judge Werts took the papers and reserved
decision; but before he could render 1T, be
resigned from the Supreme Court Bench to
become Governor of the State. This neees-
STATED another delay, until Judge Lippln-
colt could be appointed, and aftel
that event took place the evidence was sub.
mitted to him to read and he, too, heard
argument in the case. He filed the long
waited for decision this morning with the
County Clerk, and it was a Judgment FOL
S262. rs in favor of Wise Brothers for the
balance due that firm from McCauley for
the ties furnished under the contract the
firm had made with him. The decision wa:
a great surprise to Contractor McCauley
BY it the ties that he purchased had cos
him about 81, 900 and his costs exclusive Oh
counsel fees amount to about S30O.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-21
EUREKA's ANNIVERSARY.

Eureka Council, o, U. A. NJ, celebratedits
twenty-ffth anniversary last night at its
rooms in Humboldt Hall, on Newark venue
The occasion was one of merry making, and
all the members and their friends attended
~tinguished guests Ex-Councillors S. G..
Smith, G. H. Whitehead, S. j. Fairchild, J.
C. Coleman, C. Miller, j. l.. Arrowsmith, S.
E. Crosby D. w. Ellison, M. Stillwagon of
Point Pleasant, N. Y; T. Q. Hall of Relief
Council, New Brunswick. There were also
present two charter members. They wereS.
congratulatory nature were made by all the
prominent guests. A fine musical and liter
ary entertainment was also rendered. The
council is progressing rapidly financially and
numerically,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-21
MLAUGHLIN ASSOCIATION.
John r. Feeney Renofninated for
a President Last Night.

The Nominating Committee of the d ennis
Mclaughlin Association had a lively time of
it last night in agreeing upon the officers for
the club for the ensuing year. Mr.. o P.
Feeney, it was understood by some of the
members, did not want to be reelected, but
his friends named him for reelection as
President. William Obergfell, the member of
the Board of Education, opposed Mr.. Feeney's
candidacy. The Nominating Committee is
composed of thirteen members. Ten were
for Mr.. Feeney u three held out for Mr..
O~bergfell.
Mr.. Obergfell was named for first vice
president to succeed William R. Cook. Fire
Commissioner Donnelly was named for Sec
ond vice president to succeed Alderman
Pierce Fleming. Secretary George Richter
will succeed himself, as will also Treasurer
John F. Madden. William H.. Foley was
slated for recording secretary to succeed
Mr.. O~bergfell, and John J. Heavey cor
responding secretary, to succeed James
Hunt. Frank McDonough will be sergeant
at arms.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-21
BILLS INTRODUCED.
Specia1 to the Jcrseu Citp Meas.

Special to the Jersey City Meas.
TRENTON, Feb. 81, 1s94;-The bills intro
duced yesterday were:-
No. 1874. Mr.. Ginder. Repeats the act, under
which Boards of Freeholdsrs in second Class
counties are elected by Assembly districts.
No. 1876. Mr.. Ginder, Provides that IN au sec
ond class counties there shall be one Freehoidrr
from eacn Ward, Township and Borough. who
shall be elected for terms Of one year, the COM
ing Spring election, and their term shall COM
mcnce on the second Wednesday in May next,
when the old members terms cease.
No. 1876. Mr.. Codding (by request), Amends an
act relative to drainage 10 cities.
No. 1877. Mr.. Stafford. Repeats the act of 1893,
fixing tie term of County Collectors at TIRES
wears and terminates the term OF office OF any
Collector elected under that act.
No. 1876. Mr.. Lewis. Repeats the act, requiring
Freeholders to light public roads at Q distance
of four miles from the County Court House.
No. 139. Mr.. McEwan, Provides for a two
cent rate Of ferriage gu all ferries leading TO
and from the State. Any Corporation violating
this act shall be fined $500. Grew. of Laws)
No. l4O. Mr.. Benton, Prohibits seine hshing In
Rarnepat Bay.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-21
An Act in relation to assessment of taxes


An Act in relation to assessment of taxes
in cities
!. Be it enacted by the Senate and General Assem-
bly, of the State of New jersey, That in all incorpor-
ated cities of this State that now have, or may mere
taxing officer or officers in all cases In making their
assessments for taxes upon real estate to describe
the same by block and lot numbers, as shown upon
the assessment maps of the city.
2. And be it enacted, That when any change oc-
ours in the ownership OF property in any such city,
deed or other evidence of title to the officer, officers
or department having charge of the assessment of
taxes therein; that the change of ownership may be
properly noted on the books and maps kept by the
said taxing officer or officers.
3. And be 1t enacted, That no REGISTER of Deeds.
County Clerk or other officer. whose duty it shall be
Ia record deeds, shall record any deed which CON
Vows any property in cities OF this State that now
shall be duly certified thereon that the same has
heen presented at the office of the officer or officers or
other department having charge OF the assessment
OF taxes for the purpose OF recording or noting such
nronertv lines and ownership OF the property; pro-
vidnd that nothing in this act shall prevent the re-
corIing OF snch deed in case a fee OF twenty cents is
paid at the time any such deed is denosited for rec
ora To the Register OF Deeds, County CLERK or other
officer. whose dUtv it is to record the same: upon
which pavment having been made. It shall be the
duty of said Register Of Deeds, County Clerk or
other officer. within five DAYS thereafter, to present
such deed or an abstract thereof to the officer or
officers or danar.mArt having in charge the assess
Tnents of taxes FOR the purpose OF having stch
changes in lines of ownership as may be made there
by recorded or noted.
A.. And be 1T enaeted, That all acts and parts of
acts inconsistent with this act be and the same are
hereby repealed, and that this act shall take effect
Immediately.
Approved March LIST. 1905.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-21
LARGE ORDER FOR RIFLES.

New HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 81, 1s94.-A
very big contract has been placed with the
Winchester Repeating Arms Company. The
order is said to be the largest individual one
ever placed with the companys and is for
81, 900 rifles. OF these 10000 are sporting
rifles and $4,000 for field use. The order is
large enough to keep the factory busy for
nearly two years. The facts as TO whence
the order came could not be found today.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-21
BOTTLE WITH A MESSAGE.

Frank G.. Boye, of No. 161 Second street,
Heboken. has received a letter from John
Henderson, Canbal Dumrassaress, Shetland,
Scotland. stating that a bottle had been
found across the ocean washed to shore on
February /, of this year, by the writer of
the note. Inside the bottle was this mes
sage:2
sAll well on board ; 1912 miles from
Sandy Hook. Finder will please send to
above address and oblige, Samuel Allison"
The address mentioned was that of Frank
Boye. Mr.. Boye told a reporter that Ser
geant Samuel Allison, of the late Hoboken
Battalion, left New York on the steamer
Ethiopia bound for Glasgow, Scotland. on
August 26 last. When away out on the
ocean. 1912 miles from Sandy Hook, OF Sep
TENDER z, Allison threw the bottle overheard.
safely. and the note was found intact.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-21
YOUNG GIRL BEAsTLY DRUNK.

Lizzie McInerney, eighteen years of age, of
by Policeman Guinan at five minutes past
one o'clock this morning, in a disgraceful
state of intoxication, in company with two
men, who, much more intoxicated than the
girl, were cursing and fighting along the
Street. The policeman arrested the girl, who
was quite attractive in appearance. She
was locked in a cell at Police Headquarters
was held until arraigned before the Re-
corder. She was fined s. in cotSS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-21
EARLY CLOSING MOVEMENT.

The Early Closing Association meet last
evening at Humboldt Hall. President Cole
presided. The meeting was secret. ~ Is
understood that an extraordinary general
meeting of the association is to be held on
Tuesday evening, March 6, at half-past eight
o'clock. when the public shall hear of some
important events in the progress Of early
closing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-21
DROPPED DEAD AT HIS WORK,

Thomas Brown, the Oldest keeper at the
High Service Water Works, while making
his final tour Of inspection Of the works last
night, dropped dead. His body was found
by one of the employees, who, becoming
alarmed at his absence, Q to ooh for
him. Death resulted from heart disease
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-21

bill, and showed how, under the present
rates, the companies are making t%renend-
Gus profits. Speaker Holt then shut OH
further debate, much to every ones RELIEF,
by ordering a vote taken. This resulted IN
the defeat of Mr.. Storrs' amendment by o
vote of 40 to z,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-21
m the nahx ls Cutttnr Teath

If the Tsaby Is Cutting Teeth
Be sure and nse tina old ana well-tried rem
edy, MRS. WINsLow'S SOOTHING SYRUP for
children teething. 1T soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures
wind collie and is the best remedy for
d~iarrhoeas
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-21

~ PfmpIy, oily rkin. falling hnir and itchy
scalp prevented and cured By cuticura soaps
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-21
CITY HALL,
JERSEY CITY, Feb, 21, 1894. I

JAS. E. CONNOLLY,
Clerk.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-22

Elko.
The Bank of Yolo. n c-orpo,.,;o,
plaintiff, vs.. Robert E, Moore. Mat,
tie a. Moore, George w. Grayson.
John Doc and Richard Roe de-.
PENDANTS.
Action brought in the District Court
of the State of Nevada, in and for
the County Of Elko, and the com.
plant filed in the office of the
Clerk OF said Court.
Tao Stnte OF Nevada sends greeting
TO Robert f. Moore, Matte a Moore.
George w. Grayson, John Doe and
Richard Roe, defendants:
You are hereby required to appear
IN an action brought against you by
The o named plaintiff, in the Dis
trict Court OF the State of Nevada. in
and for the County OF Ellxo, and TO
answer the complaint filed therein
within ten days exclusive Of the day
OF service) after tho service on YOU OF
TINS Summons, il served within the
County, Or il served out OF this coun-
" but in this District, within twenty
days, otherwise, within forty daye. or
judgment will bc taken against YOU
according 10 the prayer OF snid com
plant. Ihe said action is brought To
recover n judgment against tho said
Robert J.. Moore, upon a certain
promlssory note, executed by said
Moore IN the 2lst. day OF February.
1897, due one day after date, PAYABLE
10 said plaintiff, with interest mt SO
per centum per annum, interest pay
able every six months, or il not SO
nnlu- Tn hn uIlnI IN Hhn ,n;,o.,,nl 81
draw like interest; the principal OF
said note being SETH Al; that there
is due upon said note $4,000 90 of
principal, together with interest
thereon at SAID rate from the 9th day
OF May, 1897, and TO recover n further
Judgment of foreclosure of two GER
tain mortgages, executed by said r.
u. Moore to said plaintiff, to secure
the payment Of said note, upon cor.
tain real estate owned by said Moore,
being and situated in said Elko coun.
". as follows: One executed on the
nth day OF April, 1890, upon said real
estate and including counsel fees, at
the rate Of . per cent upon the
amount which may be found to be
due for principal and interest by the
Court, u one executed by said
'"ip IIhillNlll, vi ltlb Jul
day of February, 1891, upon certain
other real estate, in said county, to
secure the payment OF said note and
Tor 500 council fees upon the filing
OF The complaint therein. and for a
decree FOR the sale of said real estate
or SO much thereof as may be neces-
sary to pny said sums together with
all costs, charges and attorneys' fees
ms aforesaid.
And you arc hereby notified that
II you fail TO appear and answer said
Compliant ms above required, the
said plaintiff will apply to the Court
FOR the relief demanded in the prayer
of sad Complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal
$500 of the District Court OF tho
State OF Nevada, in and for
SEAL. the County OF Eiko, this
goth day OF February, A.
*~~* ID. 1904.
Il. E.. BILKEY,
Clerk.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-22
No Way Mail

The train from the West this morn
ing brought the San Francisco and
Sacramento mail up to- the 18th, 1t
brought M way mail of any kind and
took none but through mail from the
Elio office.
As the government has intcrfcrcd
in the strike for the ostcnsiblc pur-
Of moving the rails. it should prod
the Southern Pacific Company and
make il move all the mails instead of
just what suits itsown convcnicnccto
carry.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-22
IRON SATURDAYS DAILY.I
SALMAGUSDI

a fine shower to-day.
The trains left Carlin all right this
morning.
Miss Smiley, Of Starr Valley. is
visiting friends i'll Elko.
Pcndergrast, the assassin Of Mayor
Harrison, stretched hemp yesterday.
Charley Henderson arrived on the
first train from the East this morn.
ing.
There is no prospect of a mail train
from the West before some time to-
morrow.
\ heavy storm Of rain and hail, ac-
conpanicd with thunder and light.
ming, visited this section this after
noon.
I.P. Wolvcrton Il prosperous ranch
er Of Ruby Valley. came in 10y team
yesterday. He reports everything
quiet in that part Of the country.
Chalcs liver and wife and Seth
Roscberry, OF Tuscarora, who were
stranded in Snlt Lake by the strike,
arrived here last night, having made
the trip overland with n team.
: Fred ThOcrncr and Gus Gocgcl,
who started from the Examiner office
on June 10th to walk around the
world, arrived in Elko ut IL o'clock
this morning. They are To make the
trip in two years and will win 10000
IL successful.
The richest OF civilized people are
the English, with s1,2GG per capita.
France follows with 1,102, while the
United States has 81 1929. while by tho
sale OF their lnnds to the government
some of the Indian tribes arc worth
from 5000 to 10000 per capita.
This morning while Mrs.Oudcr.
kirk and daughter wore ont dri wing
tho horse became unmanagcable aud
rau into a post at the corne Of Dicl,
Dorsey's old corral, breaking the
shafts and freeing himself from the
buggy. Tho ladies were not hurt.
a rain. maker in Indiana has M ap.
paratus. consisting Of u rocket cnpa,
bic Of rising to the height Of Il mile
cOntainingg II reservoir Of ctlior. ln
ito descent IL opens Il parachute
which causes il to come down slowly,
Tho ether il thrown out in fine spray
and its absorption Of heat IL said ia
lower tho temperature about 1t sui
i~icicntly to condcnsc the yapor and
produce u limited shower.
Some philosopher hns written the
following and started il on the rounds
Oi the press: "If you have u litlo farm
or business or steady %cmploymct aud
out OF debt, do not fret yourself aud
vito into tho grave for the sake oI
making money. You have but one
lilo to live, and that il brief at best
Take II little pleasure day by day ~
yOn go along, and try 10 do good Il
others. a morbid desire Ia graz
everything in sight ia Mt The founda
ton NJ mans migcry more than an!
other thing. Wealth alonc will moi
keep your memory green after yor
arc gone
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
APars dfape Cream Of Tartar Powder,