davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-31
MORRIS COUNTY.
MORRISTOWN.

rhoro ars = number OF new buildings In process
NJ erection in Morristown, and plans are Out LOT
several more The buildings will aggregate IN value
sope,h,ny over $4,000. Jesse EDDY, or the hrm Oh
D,crson g. Eddy of New-York. has purchased
ere hui,ding site at Normandie Heights on wh'ch
be will soon build $4,000 house. Something mover
IN the building line has just been fnished by SUR
es Brothers the John Balianuhe es'a'c at
pernardsylne 1t is a swmming-pool, 20 by 81 Feet
Nth walls Is inches thick and depth OF from
TO feet.
The public schools Will begin their fall term OF
Tuesday next
The Whippany River Railroad expects to run cars
airec, from Morr.stown ID Whppany on Monday.
a. tho recent election of officers j. L. Melick was
chosen president; George W. Downs vice-president;
y y McEwan treasurer. and r. A. Meick secre-
tary.
The Morris County Republican primaries viii be
held on Monday. September ~ 10 eiect asiega,es 10
the county convention will be held IN Morrstown.
The nftn annual reunion Of the survivors OF the
here on September 2 The visitors WI be enter
tanned by 'rorbsrt Pest and the Ladies OF Hope
their reunion in Morris;own on Wednesday. october
lG The reunion o. +he survivors OF the 18th New
Jersey Regiment Will be nela at Dover on sep,em,
winchester.
The New-Jersey Society OF the Sons OF the Amer
Short Uills on tho spot where the famous cannon.
"od SOW" was located during the Revolutionary
the ~ ,p s o. inc n ~ b ne s
through Morris County and the upper portion OF
he State The association also contemplates erect
inc a suitable monument on the Morr!sown Green.
facing the site OF the Old Arnold Tavern. The
number OF visitors 10 Washinrton's headquarters
is greater this year than ever before. The Execu-
tive Committee is constantly adding relies OF Rcvo-
lnt,orary days. and II ~ said by good Judges that
the collection now at the Headquarters is the finest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-31
BERGEN COUNTY.
ENGLEWOOD.
MANY FAMILIES RETURNING TO TOwN-PHEPAR
ING FOR THE ACTIVE INTERESTS or

MANY FAMILIES RETURNING TO COUNTERPART
ING FOR THE ACTIVE INTERESTS or
THE AUTUMN
The town, which for the last six or seven weeks
has been as deserted. Lonely and quiet IA
South Sea island is beginning to put forth signs
Of ne again There many home-comngs and
the people beginning 10 return 10 their hab
tations from seashore and mountain in family and
carload lots. The fall dressmaking is already TAX
ing a. prominent place in the minds Of the women
and they trying to bring their philosophic and
literary principles imbibed at the several classes
of this kind which the town proudly boasts, to
bear upon the generally frivolous subject Of
mantua- makers and winter clothes The young
people also looking forward TO the social life
of the autumn, while the youths are commlsera'-
ng each other the fact that the Enelewood
Free School opens for the year next Tuesday
The library also. which has been closed for re-
pairs and replenishng for fortnight. will open
its Doors Tuesday.
Labor Day VIII be observed here with great
public demonstration. but with keen enjoyment
undoubtedly to the merry workers, for whom a holt
year. and after the oppressive and wearing heat
OF TIE last week or so.
Englewood citizens OF course intensely in
terested In the effort TO save me famStues from
devastation. and the article in IN. Tribune TINS
week describing interestingly the Work thus
ernors Of New-Jersey and New-iork was easeriy
plans prepared By the Commissioners Will soon
be on public exhibition in New-York Will undoubt-
ndly attract many inglewood people us soon as
the exhibit is ready
Politics is subject that is OF more than ordinary
interest this year in Bergen County, for the aspect
Of affairs within its boundaries mas chansed ma
terialy within the twevemonth. Whatever may
be the outcome this fall. prominent Republicans
feel confident that their party Will stand closely
together in harmony and viii meet greater sue
cess than before.
At the regular monthly meeting of the Engle-
wood Loan and Building Association which Is a
most prosperous cooperative society, IT was SHOWN
nv the report that receipts mad amounted 10
81 5gs Is sales were made follows: 5000 at Il
cents per month per share of 500 400 at 90 cents:
500 AT 81 cents and $1,000 at 80 cents me nuiDeI
of shares Of the ninth series issued 70 date - eso
The Epworth League OF the Methods, Eplscopli
Church is preparing to give mover entertainments
the last week in September.
The Rev William =. Miller. of Portland: Ore.
nreached in the Presbyterian Church last SUNDAY
morning and evening, supplying me puIpil VI tiic
Rev James Eells, the pastor, who Is away on MS
vacation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-31
PASSAIC.

p,ss,ic Ia about TO lose Its only SILK NIL, anc
with II vanIshes all hopes OF the city ever oeco'
inc n silk centre. During the big SILK sur'he IN
Paterson a small broad silk mill was es,ap'sheu W
lanes Miller. In conversation with tribune re-
,or,er the other day Mr. Miller said that ne was
thinking of moving back to Paterson because ne
had difficulty In inducing experienced SILK heIp !"
come TO Passaic to work They Won1 no' .eass
,beIr friends and amusements In paterson eNseept
20. much higher wages Patterson says Mt Ail.
ier lis the silkmaker's paradise III ne sets ous
f work there are plenty OF chances OF getting an
Cher Mace and whether he Is WORKING OF nov ne
90, nv sik outside OF the shop IN community
where II is the principal topic
uiss Emily Katherine Williamson was married
q, =, Iohn's Epscopa Church on Wednesday night
~ Ar,hur LYNNE Graburn by the Rev j. X ,art-
wright OF brooklyn. TIE bride Is niece on pts
Anna Williamson, OF River Drive. TINS city snl
has lived with her aun, for several years ne
groom is a 81 Paul man. reception was heil AZ
ho Rouse after which Mr.. and Mrs Graburn start
cd for trip through Cahada'
The engagement IS announced OF MISS beie
schwarz OF Paterson, to Isaac Bascn OF ms CITY.
Miss schwarz il a daughter Of prominent paterson
merchant and Mr.. Bascn Is memps' oi the Du'-
dee Wooen Company
Miss Katherine Haskell, youngest daughter *
coonel / r. Haskell. and John u. Spp. OF New
ark we're married on Monday at the bride nome
in Howe-ave by the Rev. Frank s. {. Wicks. OF
the Unitarian Churcn
Mrs Warren L. Hoagland wife Of the pastor of
the First Methodist Episcopa. Church, Is III al
Asbury Park, and not expected to I've.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-31
KEARNY.

The tax rate for the year has been fixed at y H.
The tax ordinance introduced In the township
Committee calls for S39.lli a TO be raised less szl-
Oh 10 receivable from licenses and other sources.
This makes the rate four points higher than last
year.
William To'an, the contractor on the new schooi
and fire house. presented bill for soO's, the con-
tract price As the township had 70 10 work on the
school building TO the amount OF s'Ci 81 II oifered
him the money. less this amount. ana oriereu
warrant drawn for the sum. Toan VIII enter suit
for his full bill.
An ordinance ordering the removal OF the poles
and wires OF the Exec sior Electric Light Company.
OF Harrison. within ten days after the passage OF
the ordinance has passed its first and second read
ings. 1t provides for the removal Of the poles and
wires by the township.
The Knox Presbyterian Church will have an ex-
cursion to River View Grove to-day
Towanda Tribe. l. o. OF II. NJ. will hold its annual
picnic and games at Cosmopolitan Park this after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-31
IRVINGTON.

The Dcutscher Club OF Irvington held its second
annual picnic and summer nights festival Monday
night AT Shrimp's Park
The celebration in connection with the dedication
OF the new Town Hall In Irvngton on Labor Dav
Is expected be the villages greatest affair up 10
date. The new building. which cost about so CO.. "a
OF brick. 1t has ample accommoda ton for the Fire
Department; and apparatus and for the Transaction
OF all public business At O'Clock In the afternoon
there Will be parade. one OF the features OF which
WI be a cavalry troop composed OF all owners az
horses In the village. Another feature Will be rem
reservations Of the manufacturing and business In
Band viii parade. Will also all the civic So
cieties OF the villaes The Deutscher Club members
village and township officials vii. also be In car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-31
WESTFIEL.D.

The Westfeld Board OF Education has set Sep
TENDER 3 as the date for the opening OF the town.
ship schools
According to the original contracts the Westned
sewer should be completed by September H. Inc
engineer SAYS IL Will be completed by November J.
The Union Fire Commissioners have ordered two
hosecarts and lcO0 feet OF hose. Owing 10 the dis
agreement of the members OF the Fire Department
II Is not unlikely that the Legality OF the acuoh
OF the Commissioners will be tested
Mrs. SAMSON. mother OF Captain j. w. SAMSON.
OF the steamer Adirondack. buried in Fair
view Cemetery on Thursday. She died at the
home OF her son In Brooklyn
John O'Ncil the Oldest man in Westneld. died on
Wednesday, In the ninety first year OF his age.
a VIOLIN playing contest between J. Perrlne. OF
Wcstneld and T. J. MacAndrews. OF Plainneld. Will
take place at Netherwood next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-31
RAILWAY.

Commodore Walther Luttgen Of the Arm d
August Belmont a CO.. and Dr. Silvers are out
for a pleasure trip OF coupe OF weeks on Mr..
Luttgen's steam Yacht at Shelter Island.
The Common Council has granted permission 70
the Reformatory Commissioners TO build sewer
along the Woodbridge Road and Lakewood
ave. to the river
The nth annua! reunion OF the 3oth New-Jersey
Volunteers will be held In this city Wednesday,
October o. Elaborate preparations are being MADE
to entertain the veterans.
The pastors OF the various churches will resume
their pulps tomorrow after their summer vsca-
lions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-31

Covering The case was conducted by Drs Fredef-
,ch NJ Corwln Lucius T. Donohue George Ii. sex
smith and Archibald c. Forman.
The nopu,ar KNOB HI Club Of the Third Ward
vii enjoy on Monday an outing 10 Etngvii!e'
Staten Island.
Pursuant TO a call issued by The Hudson county
electors will be held In each OF the citys nine eieS
ton districts on Tuesday evening OF next week
tcmber H. The city viii send nine delegates 10
Trenton on Thursday. September -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-31
UNION HILL.

The Union Place Methodist Church will give a
moonlight excursion up the Hudson Septem-
Der 4.
The marriage OF Miss Mary Bergman. Of Gin
ton-ave, West Hoboken. to Henry Service. Of Jer-
sey City. took place few nights ago at 81: Johns
Evangelical Lutheran Church. Union Hill The
ceremony performed by the Rev. Henry
Schoppe Miss Sophie Rank bridesmaid and
Paul Tannenberger was best man. The young
couple soon after receiving congratulations. went
20 Texas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-31
HACKENSACk.

Mrs Annie NJ Clark wife of Walter " CLARK
and only daughter of the late Manning NJ Knapp
Judge of tho Supreme Court of New-Jersey ued al
,onk Mace Yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Clark inner
tied the brilliant intellect Of hsI ia d,ss rom sna bear
trouhle which travel both in this country anu
EHrone failed 10 relieve Long years or sunernS
were borne with a sweet patience, ana she pdssei
into the next Mfe a trusting Christian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-31
MiLLBtTRN.

Arrangements have been completed for the picnic
to be given by the Butchers club. OF Millburn In
Brison's Grove or Labor Day.
The Rev ". A. WATSON. pastor OF ST. Stephens
Episcopal Church has returned from his vacation
Isaiah Smith and his family. OF Taylor-st are
at their summer home. The Anchorage at Syden.
ham, ontario. Canada. They have had as their
guest the Rev Dr. j. b. WATSON. former pastor OF
st. Stephens Episcopal Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-31
u.,av. NJ Knights Templar IN BOSTON ana

Tho conclaye OF knights Tempiar IN D'S''" ""N
for business - 81, ,no Barbour Flax
snnning Company. vicepresidsnt ., ~, .ns penabcsn
,2p,,maS Company and treasurer OF Inc nepuD ="
ftam~ay Exnrutiye Committee, has been appointed
v Governor Werts as Of New-Jersey So r.
sjoners to the International iApoS''''" ." '"' wv
M Mexico next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-31
800. Mn y TpmrNr SATURDAY AUGUST 81, SIXTEEN PAGES

rlascs At night there will be fireworks disPiAiy;
I'D an entertainment will follow at O'CLOCK -,
,hn ba, From 10 o'clock the Fire Depart,nn,enns
with the assistance OF the women OF the rtherta1n.
vii have a house warming. AFTER the e"
ment a reception will be held.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-09-28
A Golden Harvest

is now assured to the farmers OF the west
AID northwest, and In order that the peo-
pie of the more eastern states may see AID
realize the magnificent crop conditions
which prevail along its lines, the Chicago,
Milwaukee g. st. Paul R'y has arranged
series Of three (3) harvest excursion s
for August 30, September 10 and "a, for
which round trip excursion tickets (good
for return on any Friday from September
10 to OCTOBER IL iDclusive) will be sold to
various points In the west, northwest and
southwest at the low rate OF about one
fare.
For further particulars apply TO the
nearest coupon ticket agent or address
WE. Tyler, Travelling Passenger Agenr.
Chicago, Milwaukee d ST. Paul Ky,
Green Bay, Wis.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-09-28
New York Fashion Letter.

S,ylish costumes Of mohalr aud alpaca
are made with jaunty blazers trimmed
with bands Of material covered WIN
machine stitching. Came!eon SILK piouse
fronts finish prettily these gowns. The
skirt is six yards wide and Is ornamented
with stitched bands. The new sleeves
arc all tight on the forearm and above
are one or two immense putfs or they are
The regulation gigot. Caps and all
trimmings which leugthen the shoulder
are very popular. Combinations In
color will be used TO great extent Tor
evening toilettes. Plain satins are en-
ployed for revers, Marie Antoinette
fichus and other such trimmings COM
bined with velvet of several shades. A
propos OF colsrs the blended cameleon is
popular novelty. Framboise or rasp-
berry red, prunell purple and sca6ieuse
together with Dahlia and Perwinkie
shades. Prella and Mordore brown are
the leading novelties. A new blue is
Bengal The earliest autumn hats are
of the fancy dark straws. In these new
shades they are trimmed more or less
with rosettes and bows OF velvet minkled
with fanciful birds. Creped cauzes are
very fashionable for evening dresses.
Very charming effects are given them by
Persian coloring. The effect OF tucks Is
seen in many. Large plaids are used q:
well as flowers and polka dots. A
novelty for fancy evening waists is i
mousseline de sole with charming de
\ signs in open work embroidery; white
} nousseline de sole is almost covered
with colored embroidered flowers. a
novelty in skirts is pretty coat front al
Louls XVI period This style requires
a smaller sleeve which is In character
with the models of that period. but Tor
the present the large sleeves will con-
tinue to be popular. In the new fashioh
magazines published by A. Mcdowell <
Co., one sees large variety OF the latest
STYLES which are introduced for the
coming season. In looking over such
collection of beautiful models comes q
desire 70 be able To- cut and make them
The Mcdowell schools for dress cutting
are The largest and most practical In tn,
country. In the finishing school dres'
may be cut and made while learning
Tae proof of the superiority Of thes,
schools and the method of cutting which
they teach is found IN the fact that The
Mcdowell drafting machine is now &C
kuowiedged to be the standard system
Of dress cutting. 1t Offers the simplest
method to learn, the most rapid to use
and perfect fit for all forms. This ma
chine has received the two highes
awards a, the Worlds Columbian Elk
position as the most perfect 10 existence
or the Mcdowell fashion magazine:
Fla Mode de Paris" aud "Paii:
Aleum OF Fashions" costs only
$3.50 u yeafser So cents per copy 9Th,
French Dressmaker' i. IS. 90 per annum
or 80 cents D copy; 'La Mode" cost
only Sl.50 per wear, or II cents copy
II you are unable TO procure either NJ
these publications from your news
dealer do not take u substitute from
him, but apply by mail TO Messrs: A
Mcdowell & Co., West l4th street
New York City.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-09-28

The SENTINEL is read in nearly every
English speaking home In Baraga coun-
ty, and therefore as an advertising
medium for local business men it is not
excelled. Rates reasonable.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-09-28
wanted the Earth .

Mrs. BIllups-"Jedediab, what In the
world have you done to that child to
make him CRY sop
Mr.. Billups-"Hain't done a thing to
him. fixed him up toy locomotive,
and now he's klckin' because he can't
have my false teeth for . cowcatcher."
LEX.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-09-28
WE BLOW OUR HORN

because we have good thing TO blow
about. We refer to our Superior Stock
beer. Do you use 1t. Contains only
malt, hops and artesan well water. All
frst-class dealers sell it. Brewed by the
Bosch BREWING Co, Lake Linden,
Mich
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-09-28
SKANEE.

Captain Been spent several days at the
copper country and Marquette last
week.
G. A. Colstrom, formerly school
teacher AZ this place, was visiting friends
here the first Of the week.
A very pleasant time was he'd ut the
church fair Tuesday. William Llpkey
aptuted the fancy quilt. 1t was made
by Mrs. r. }. Holmstrom. aud was a
beautiful piece Of work. The sum
realized was S43. The money will be
used for the church.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-09-28
MEADOW BROOK HIVE, [. o.T.N

special Dispensation Granted For sixty
Days,
Notice is hereby given that by the authority
OF Lillian NJ. HOLSTER, great lady commander
Of the L, o. T. NJ, of the state Of Michigan,
a special dispensation has been granted TO
Meadow Brook Hive, No. 554, L. O. I. NJ, OF
L'Anse, Mich, TO reduce the initiation fee
from 800 to 200, for q period of sixty days
from the date of this notice.
MRS. j. B. SMITH,
ELSIE A. McKERNAN, Commander
Record Keeper.
Dated L'Anse, Mich, August 5th, 1895.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-09-28
COUNTY oFrIcERs.

Jay A, HuBBELL. Circuit Judge, Houghton,
JOHN II. HID. Sheriff, L'Anse.
WIN. X. HAviLASD, Prosecuting Attorney re-
quaming -
A.G. SHIELDS. Judge OF Probate, LAuse.
G. o. BEEHLER, County Clerk and Register OF
Deeds, L Anse.
ii. WILCOX, Treasurer, L'Anse,
JAMES McKERcHEK, County surveyor, @Puir
E. L. STONE, Circuit Court Commissioner
Baraga.
H. j. SEIrERr and J. O. McKERsAs, L'Anse,
and Z. II. oRMsBy, Baraga, Poor Commis.
sioners. -
brs BRINK, L'Anse Township
I, G. TURNER, L'Ause Village
l. T. GALAGHER, Baraga Township
W. BEEN, Arvon Township, .-.@%,G =, =. FL
ALEX. DISGLE. Spur Township: :
Joms LYONS, Covington Township
BOARD OF SCHOOL EXAMINERS.
NJ. J. McKANSA, County School eommi''
sioner, Baraga,
NJ. J. McCABE, L'Anse
MoILIE OCosSoR, L'Anse.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-11-10
SISTERSVILLE NEWS.

Sistersville, w. Va, November 3
Last night about o'clock as j. =. Rob
inson. of Titusville. who is employed in
the field, was going across the Forsythe
trestle, on the Ohio River railroad, in
the upper part of the city, he fell to the
ground below. % to 80 feet. He was
picked up and taken to a nearby house
and Dr.. Robert Irwin summoned. An
examination by the physician proved no
bones had been fractured, and unless
Robinson has sustained serious inter-
nal injuries the only after-effects OF the
terrible fall are few external
bruises.
For some days Mr.. II. L. Kerr, repre-
sentlng Messrs McGhie & Moore, OF
East Liverpool, O., has been in this city
in the interest Of proposed telephone
plant. So encouraging have been the
results attending his efforts that the
project Is now an assured success
Over one hundred subscribers have
been secured with scarcely any solci-
tation, and many more are ready anu
willing as soon as they shall nave Deeh
called on to aid in the enterprise TO the
extent of having one of the hello ma
chimes placed in the business houses
and residences:
Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday
services: Sunday school, 9:45 a. m;
preaching service, 10 m; evening ser
vice, 80 p. m; prayer meeting, we'd
nesday evening at 1870.
Presbyterian Church: Services every
| Sunday at II a. m. and 1880 p. m
Preaching tomorrow by the pastor
All are cordially invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Chapman left TINS
morning for the latters home near
East Liverpool.
Miss Nellie Daniels left this evening
for Parkersburg to spend Sunday with
her mother.
Next Thursday evening the Sisters
Vile band. under the direction OF Prof.
Roger and assisted by some of the best
! local talent. will give a concert in the
! Biiou Opera House. The boys want tC
get new uniforms and new music and
other incidentals and should be liber-
ally patronized by the citizens.
Yesterday fellow who gave his name
as Frank w Wyland presented a check
at Dolan's Oil Exchange for $3.50
| drawn, as was supposed, by Mr.. S. p
Boyer. the we'll known producer, on
the Tyler County Bank. The check
was cashed, but becoming suspicious
later. the clerk took it to the bank
where 1t was pronounced a forgery
Every effort is being made to catcf
Wyland.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-11-10
Stone & THOMAS.

tie between metals be not forced now
on a straight issue and along unmistak-
able lines the gold brokers of London
and New York will dominate the gov
eminent of this country for the next
four years also, whichever OF the two
old parties win.
THE best thing for the silver men to
do is to get together at Chicago and
outline a plan of organization for a
completely separate and Independent
party. The people have been pretty
well educated and they know quite well
what free and unlimited coinage OF sill
yer means TO their business interests.
In my opinion a distinctly silver party
could win"