davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-08-11
snfer IMAM Lirhtninc Rods.

Every day adds some new Virtues 70 the
long list Of those already credited to the
the wheels OF a bicycle being encircled
by a band OF india rubber and dry, air
which IS a perfect insulator--the rider is
completely Insulated from the earth, and,
consequently, Is imperyious to the attacks
of the electric nuid. Thus, day by day,
without a pneumatic tire is neither safe
nor worth having Anyone who suffers
shower has now only TO go into a barn
or the cellar and seat himself upon the
perfectly safe from lightning stroke, AS
the chances Of a man on a bicycle being
calculated 10 be about one in a billion
the Wheel adds. there Will, of course, be
some pessimists who Will deny that this
as lightning insulator amounts to Very
much, .'-. :,
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-08-11
step-sisters Die 40 Years Apart.

=, Although difficult 90 believe 1t Is never.
theless true. that the death of two half
sisters the i7e daughters OF he same father
Of the British minister, Charles Jameg
E9T' aSS' hsd sir stephen Fox married in 1851,
He had several other children, who sy Grew
Up and married, but all Of them died be-.
stephen. not wishing his large fortuins sir tG
fali into the hands of distant relativeSso 70
and and his youngest daughter was born Sse, e
dia disd she s5 coached The age Of IS years and ID
death OF her Oldest sister. 's She saw ay'er 1.-THE the
victoria when the latter was a SbbfIiSh SebIiSdh
While Willie her half-sister was carried in tba
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-08-11

Winfield. kas., Aug 1O.-CSpecial) The
Santa F'e railway viii establish a union
Depot in this city commencing to-mor-
row at 10 o'clock in which all of its
lines and leased lines centoring in this
city will enter. viz: Santa Re, Florence
d Walnut Hill railway. Southern Kan
sas and Frisco
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-08-11

Cal Mortou's poker game AT No y West
Twelfth street wds Taided by a SQUAD OF
police at n o'clock last night Morton
ana five players We're arrested and taken
- 10, police stl.!ou, where they gave
bonds for their appearance in .he police
court Monday
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-08-11
FLOWER THAT GREW IN SAND,
by Ella Higgiuson, Author of "The Takin'
In of Old Nis' Lane" and Other
stories,

of rint nIFIUW n,, bntni op "a low eNcr
fnsiie tbe hdImiis n.r. ,ittie beds OF nome.
~ Ho5ss 9wers ags ia thS hPss OF hearts, d'a
"if,sS Wrs aaf 3ior ~ ,,5nirg over rose.
0S Of GU the shg 5,S at" sEs stood Iooking 'ni a,
pemaris with her arms hanging stiiily at
hSaT haTo5sll slai'sb She soi5 o.,, n grim smile. won.
SoYiG.s.o said the s-i blushlng. and look
ing iiii.., embarrassed Amt it nice even
"ui+ ,. ,h,,. .,.s,f .t.o. 1,,, t,.i,,, ,n nv.
rosebushessa sa '' Wont You come m in an P set set
down down, awhile? ,,yii ..f, no,,or,s ttor ovo.
wont vIsifpiiy .e ,ta pinK roSebush "f
cant Lt,i,5 say ~. ,,.s,., ,,,o,o.
uEPv 81 fiitnuIi'5 fiitnn,,u,II{i'5 " j;,tio n. tho worn
out joke. ~ CONF TO- see + you had two
o'"Xytbbve ~ Kim N sUs.' syr Ii,yan " Won wan,
aig,t at to tech 'g9 af,sr diEsn, ,S s9 ,o
Sr2sreiuly rsl selected some @ h2it open roses ,,s
0S'l HnSihing vi nsF soa !oaf on at the church to-
| night?
/ *! must be party. then ,-.-,,
merrIy. iisr facg was hidden as she, bent
ins,, over Them. w -
You"
M III have to to, to ten you" & she lifted liftsd
iis6t E'au exGaErsIona SE onta M s0'" On 'ne moon"
| "Oh uowl Sure? Well, I'm real glad"
SO m !. never wanted to go any,
| most holdin' my breath fer fear mad get
| sick"
wei. She all ain't Very we'll; she never is,
YOU know 81
"fT d6I dan, mis kp6w5 n%r5 said pemaris. slowly.
Wen get home by midnight. So f she
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-08-11
nm Aadre,. the oId Mon.

At its regular monthly meeting at the
Y. n. O. 4. building tomorrow afternoon
at O'Clock the old Mems Association will
b. addressed by Rev Charles - Mitchell
j. T. His subject win be ''Phe Land Of
the PharaOhs." 4"
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-08-11

p. D. Thompson was Drought 70 the city
last night from Kearney, Mo-, by United
States Marshal Miller on a eapias warrant
license. lie IS held In jan in default Of
bail 10 await the action OF the criminal
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-08-11

Judge scarritt yesterday appointed s W.
Hudson receiver of the Bank OF BuckneT
Mr. Hudson took immediate charge Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
Jersey CITY.

Iohn Campbell Of Jersey City. son OF D'p"''
clergyman. and Miss Carrie Gould. Jealous mem
her Of the Salvation Army, were marrieu d, "'
barracks Of Corps No. /. in Jersey cry on Mo-
dav night Campbell had joined the 'aNaUo'
Army and he and his bride wore uniforms OF ."e
Army when they married The or'ue a'so
MORO = sash of white silk. cmblemauc OF puilS'
Rriead.er.Gcneral Evans of'icated. and tne rather
OF the bridegroom was present ah" ''
divine blessing on the coupe . 49,
Six cases OF diphtheria we're reported 70 tue
BOARD of Health yesterday
The trial OF Frank Burger for the MURDER OF yo f
tnolehrech nj the Seacaucus tavern Keeper, - Sc.
,o-d.-, The lawyers for the defence VIII pioD ~.
abiv ask for delay until the alieSeh pIoou a.
the trousers Of the accused are examined ny 'ne"
expert .,,, ~.
Eugene Cron!n Of No. 227 Ernest. was stuck c o.
drill en2ine while crossing the t;rle hinWa
tracks al Henderson-st. early yesterday hor"''s'
He was fatally injured ,
The Grand Jury made tour OF the HackenIsa IN
Meadows and Seacaucus yesterday: and visited .lle
niggerles hog abattoir and other places cohpd''e'
of nuisances 49,
Suits for damages against the Consonqa'ed, ~
zion COMPANY will occupy much OF the Time OF
tJndson County Circuit Court during the i'ecei ipeI
f.rn which opens next Tuesday lhlrty-tMo
rases have been entered and almost as many N.Y.
will be carried from the present telIh ~ 80
suits are based on accidents and the aggressee ~
the claims will exceed $4,000. large numoer 81
suits have also been entered against the Nof'h
Hudson Traction Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
RAYONNE.

At the annual meeting OF Bayonne Council No.
69j ROYAL Arcanum. the following officers were
elected Regent. Frederick j. Schmidt; vice-regent
Arthur F. Rodewad past regent. Daniel d. Brod-
head; orator. William d. Beach assistant orator.
l.. b. Gchrist; collector Willard r. Eddy. treas
urer. John p. Krebs; secretary, william J. Morrison;
guide Benjamin +. Laubenhemer warden, John
Kenny: sentry, William Nreeland: orsanist Harr-
son +. Thompson; trustees. Egbert Melick, John A.
Post and Henry X. Carragan; representatives. to
head. Thomas Farless and Henry A. Pfe!ffcr; alter
mates. John c. Bouton, James III. Perine and George
II. Bonney
The funeral of ex-Councilman Nicholas Carroll
was held yesterday. The funeral procession was
one OF the largest In Bayonne. II IN
cluded detacnments from Companies and l..
4th Regiment. y. G.. y. j.; Company B. Hbernian
Rifles; Columbia Hook and Ladder Company, No.
g. and other companies OF the Bayonne Volunteer
Fire Department; the 4th Regiment. and ST. Mary :
Drum and Fife Corps. The services were held In st.
Mary's Star of the Sea Church. solemn requiem
mass being celebrated. The Rev. Thomas NJ. XII
leen. the rector, oticated.
The annual election for officers OF Custer Post.
No 6. Sons OF Veterans. resulted as follows Com
mander Richard Graper: senior vce-commander.
John Stiles; Junior vicecommander. John +. Burke.
ouartermaster. Andrew NJ Van Busk!rk: surgeon.
Houghton Van Pelt: chaplain, Charles IL. POuston;
officer OF the day, James q. Hogan: officer OF the
guard. James +. Van Buskrk; council OF admins.
tratlon, Alexander $ Lawson William Hogan and
George s. Bogert: delegates TO the Department OF
New-Jersey encampment. Augustus u. Fewkes and
Charles II. Pouston: atornates James G.. Hogan
and James r. Van Bushirk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
MONTCLAIR-

c.orga Jackson a Montcair colored man who
has been employed by many OF the leading ram
iIles of the town, was arrested early yesteFua!
morning by Chief OF Police Pier and sergeant "ai-
lagher unon a charge OF burglary. Jac'son was
soe, corning out OF the barn of T. G. Sullivan on
tho Orange Road by the latters coachman ana
lanes Williams the coachnan OF Mr. ADAMS
who lives near by. The two men gave chase 10
Jackson who in order to throw the men o'i'
pitched A mandolin side OF the ROAD. Inc
instrument had been stolen from Sul,ivan's coach
,.
The thief was chased for near.y a mile. out
no succeeded in getting away. Williams recognized
jackson and told the police where ne hved' ana
this led 10 his arrest. ., ~,
When searched at the police station revolver pc
longing TO Mr. sulvan's coachman was founq.
Recorder Morris committed the accused 10 await
the action Of the Special Sessions Court
The Montcalr Club has issued notice to the e ~
Montcair or any living within three miles OF
the clubhouse will be allowed the freeaom OF sne
dents Of Glen Ridge and Bloomfield. many OF
whom have attended the Monday dances as guests
of the members
Miss Nellie Decker gave a very pleasant pro-
cressive euchre party at her home on Church-st.
yesterday evening. About fifty guests were pres
ent.
Society of the Baptist Church was given III the
church yssera gynn a S6vn and Tet the Rev
selections we're given by a male quartet of the
swedish Baptist Church. NewYork.
Miss Bertha T. Potter has issued cards "a /; for a
musical, 10 be given at her nome, NO ~ HARRISON
ave- this afternoon at O'Clock
The cadets of the Montcair Military Academy
have issued invitations for Lecture by vivian the
Greatest city in the Worm." which will be given in
the school gymnasium en- Friday december s IL.
ton and dance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
TROLLEY COMPANIES IN TROUBLE

RECEIVERS FOR TIE UNION TRACTION OF NEW
ARK AND AN AsBURY PARK RAILWAY.
Nice-Chanceor Reed. in Newark. yesterday
granted injunction restraining the Union Trac-
ton Company from collecting any debts or trans
ferrng any stock. and IN few days will appoint
receiver 10 take charge Of the company's assets.
The company organized only year ago. and capt.
talized at $1.5O0co. but It goes into the hands
OF receiver for debt OF slG5 &c. due Luther Shafer
OF Rutherford, for office rent. At the time OF the
Incorporation OF the company $1,000 Was deposited
with the Secretary Of State. together with route
trolley line from Newark through kearny ana
Union townships o Hackensack.
Franchises and the right OF way for the fu.. dis
lance had been secured by March - asst the
terms Of the ordinance being that the company
should begin construct its line within sixty days
IL was also stipulated that bond Of $3.50 should
be filed with the authorities OF Rutherford. Mr..
rejected because OF the insufiicency OF securities
He also says that the company mortgaged Its fran
chses and property for 100000 TO the MetrOpo.i-
tan Trust Company OF New-YOrk
The complainant alleges that he believes the com
pany was organized To secure franchise and then
Sc or assign H.. and that The promoters Of the
scheme had no idea where the money would come
from TO build a road. The bill says that the com
pany has no visible assets aside from the $25 90 on
depost with the STATE authorities
Irehion DC. ON motion Of Adrian Van Der
veer. through his counsel, William g. Guild (
Newark. Judge Edward r. Green, in the United
States Circuit Court this morning. appointed VII
lam l. DAYTON OF THIS city, receiver for the Ashi-v
Park and Belmar Street Railway Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
MORRISTOWN.

Mrs George F.. voorhees, and daughter Af's
started for Tustin City. Cal. yesterday mornnS
where they will spend the winter with her son.
George L. Voorhees,, jr. who Is now ergage1 IN mo
manufacture OF artificial ice In Santa Barbara
The animal sale for the benefit OF the Morrs'o~H
Free kindergarten and the s. katherines hon'
vii, be held IN McAipin Hall this afternoon.
The regular Quarterly meeting OF the Morristo"n
Neal Auxiliary held in the lecture-room ~
,he South Street Church yesterday at p. m mo
address was made by Miss Flint OF Brooklyn
Mrs r. r Scott. one Of the National W omen
Christian Temperance Union lecturers VII. eEe
Bible reading at the home ~ Mrs. r. y Rred n
Morrls-st., this afternoon
The annual meeting OF the Morrstown oroncn =.
the American Society liz AID Of the Evanseist.
Church in Italy will be held in the lecture room
the South Street Church YESTERDAY az p m. I"e
Rev DR. Allen, OF Newark, who has recently vs.,
tied many OF the Evangelical churches In lta'y VIA
make the address.
branch Of the New-Jersey State Mutual BI:i73
ing and Loan Association has Just been organl|rS
in Mornstown. with the following officers Pres
dent Charles W. Ennis; vice-pres dent Eugene =,
Carroll: secretary John W. Gift: treasurer teoFsr
c. Smith; attorney, John B. Freeland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
HOBOKEN.

Louis J. Hahn o. Jersey City Heights sailed On
the steamship Saale, OF the Bremen Line. Wnich
left Hoboken yesterday. Mr.. Hahn's uncle dlea IL
Germany two or three years ago. leaving vast lanG-
ed estates to relatives living in this country
brother Of the Jersey City man took Trip 20 Ger
MANY las. year to look out for Mr.. Hams inter
ests He started to return on the steamship f.ne
but was lost in the sinking or that lI-'ated inner
David Merens who kept grocery store IN Pater-
son-ave West Hoboken. has disappeared leaving
behind a wife and four children. His oldest chilt
is q boy six years old. and the youngest ~ Only 4
few DAYS old. Mrs Mereps. when seen by a Iv
porter Yesterday. said that her husband nai 'akSi
al the money in the store She wishea MN luCA'
and EXPRESSED a hope that he would remain away
Detective julius Nelson. OF Hoboken. visited New
York Yesterday for the purpose or learning SOM
thing Of the past life OF Max Greenhe.d, VINO de-
serted and robbed his bride o. month; Mr. Hregn-
deld is now living at the Continental Hotel no.
boken Nelson said last night taat Greenfield %as
a lifa-insurance agent, and lived for ume az 80
20 Rivngton-st. where he mad WE anu N'''
children His family is now In Russia
Giuseppe Cardinello. an Italian. lstt MS nome ~
Kirg-st and Pierce-ave.. West New ork lao
Monday night. and when he was uiock ava!
h!ghwaymsn sprang at him, knocked IN l Q"i az.
riiIed his pockets In the scuttie SCARF "hieh li'
robber had wrapped around his face became ZOOS
ened and the Italian able 10 give oe.c' ,pttso
OF the fellow to the police Card.neHo stAte' -
he was robbed OF silver watch ana chdh anu ~ w
in cash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
JERSEY CITIES AND TOWNS.
NEWARK.

Frank Kremerch, a laborer. living al no, W
Ksntst swallowed a dose Of paris green In glass
of soda water in the beer shop Of August 'en'no.
No 4s3 Springfeld-ave. Monday night ne .oo o.
overdose Krlemerch left the place anu '''o
tender notified the police who found MN ia '
barroom OF Schlosser's Hotel at leh'"-'.' ~
Snringfeld-ave He drinking glass Oh s'
and explained that the poison had made MIN very
sick and he had vomited It. Yesterday 'he man
WAS weak but otherwise was al right
The Rev j. W. Hartpence. pastor OF tne ra
mount Avenue Baptist Church. withdrew from ''e
church on Sunday night in consequence u ~ ~
runt,ons white he was conducting the services
some Of the members OF the congregation arose !"
their seats and passed criticism upon other mem
ber, present Up to last July the RsV 81. IA vas
KarchvitZ was pastor OF the cnuich' ar, az 80
succeeded by Mr.. Hartpence. mere Hdp Rarchwitz
mich discord in the church. MI ' Oh L,at go,
was shown to the new pastor, ana ne on 81 sun M
raaignat,on TO take effect December b. On SUI 4,
to1, ni1nf he said he would hold no more serN.Ces "a
the church WRSn he left the DudLns ~. o. u'er.
con tnued by a member of the SaiVat on AII,N ,,
me request of one OF the trustees me opp9,a...
of the pastor say that he Is to3 wora Xxi dur
he c,rpreeation had decreased one-thlrd uuia , -
his pastorate one allegation against me p@Ilsc
was mai ne had agreed depend upon me ,esd
ions for mis- salary. and that before .ons ne W
70 collect $50 a month for his compensation.
The Special Committee Of the Boar1 ., ontior
on the proposed new hotel mas as The property
on a site at Park Place ard ParK-s.. ~ conpn +
has a large frontage on both streels' r. o ,nnrnt
tee will solicit subscriptions OF STOCK - az Samuel
Of 10000 and bonds for $1,000. says that the
BANQUET or the Board OF Trade next year Will Oe
held in tho new hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
BLOOMFIELD.

Frederick Nuether a Bloomfield baker, causs' 10
arrest Yesterday OF boy named cyrus fd''d"''
whom he charged with breaking the WINDOWS III I'D
house Nuether chased number o. boys VINO were
Implicated with Farrand. and locked tnS'i II %
foster arrived Previous TO the arrest d tne wbe
.oIlrs OF fhe house got into war OF "'Is, Mii..s
resr,lted In Mrs Nuether giving MIS- rartahn .
hlack eve charge was made against Mt, 80 ~
ther and Justice Hal. fined every Oh" N"''e'' ~
dIsorderly conduct. ,.,
The bloomfield Cycling and Athletic A,soo,1 800, on
gave an enjoyable smoker ana entertainment ="
their clubhouse last night
Halsey NJ Barrett. counsel for the Nortn 1tIsey
Street Railway Company asked the Dc ons91st
Townshn Committee Monday night 20 Tyiia.iol
the company's application to lay tracks on l-De' -
:" north in order 10 complete direct route 70 70
ftra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
ARLINGTON AND KEARNY.

The Baptist Church Society OF Arlington has puN
chased property at Kearny and Columbia aNes''
where a new church Will be erected. The structure
will be OF cypress and cedar and VIII have accom-
modatlons for 500 people. There will be an andi''
rum Srndavschool infant department. ladies par
lor and pastors study. finished IN natural wooH po'-
ish The building will cost about NS.rH
The Delta Social Club. OF kearny. held well-at..
tended business meeting last night, al the nome q.
Samuel Parker. In Kelrny-ave. ARRANGEMENTS are
being made for another dance in Evans Hall
Much comment has been created in kearny by me
report that the Consolidated Traction Company =
about TO dispense with the OF electricity on the
line from the Erie Bridge TO the Arlington station.
Ii Is understood that the railway people ma the
of traction greater than that OF horses. ne
cause OF the extra men necessary al the brdge.
The proposed change is very disagreeab,e 10 pa
irons OF the road and much satisfaction has been
expressed AZ the retrogression.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
HE WANTED TO BURN HER.
a woMAN.s GRAVE CHARGE AGAINST A HoBokEN


Nrs Helen. Schultz o: No iot Ninih-st.. no
boken caused the arres; yesterday OF "i'ia"
ci,ser charging him with having saturated "eI
c,o,binr with kerosene and then thrown -sn'eu
LAWN \. her with the intent as the complainant
su.rsd Of burning her 70 death.
Mrs Schul,ze was greatly excited when she ,o'u
n.r story 20 Recorder McDonough. ana said '""'
singer threatened 10 kill her If she caused MS az
rest. ~ ,1 do
Singer Was arrested by Detective Fentoh' ne w.
pied Mrs Schultzes charges. but admitted INA. ne'
so.s had haen saturated with oil from lamp
rxbich fell on her the couple were quarrei"s
Singer said that the woman deserted her ""So"i'
and her two children three years ago ana 'ooh up
her home with him The woman Is pretty "e'
man brunette and Singer says that ne IoVeo net
Mrs Schultze declares that her pseudo husoa"'
did no, properly support her. and shs worker lo'
h,r, I'M, she drew the line. s1e sad. Wheh s"e
found that he was paying attention TO otner won'
That caused the quarrel which resulted IN e Wy
enisode and his expressed intentions Oh eHuiih "'
existence. -1,.z. 80. b;-o hacause he
,os, bie emplovnent. but she returned anu d 9ua.
10 III oncurrsd wherein a lamp was knocked GOWN
and the oil spilled. 49,, ,,.sorar.ers last
evening and exhibited letter which she had re-
ceiyed from Singer during the DAY IN Will LII. In
Seesed her to withdraw the charge as ne Mas III III
dsnger OF being sent to jail for two years IL she ap
peared against him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
PASSAIC.

The three days fair OF St Margaret : JUN, ".
St Johns Church. opened IN the OH a'"o''
.,ah, n,,b large attendance Il continues tonight
and tomorrow night
The Kaffr choir composed Of six native Africans.
gave a concert in the North Reformed Church iass
night fore a large audience. They VIII app DR.
In the Methodist Church Thursday evening
An echo meeting Of the New-Jersey state 'unoaY-
school convention was held in the Prespy teIa1
Church last evening. The edihce was crowded w
s,Inday-school workers from surrounding cites, ne
Pew Henry Cronn. of Jersey CITY. delivered me
principal address His subject was SUNDAY -scn2
a. a Factor in Our National Like. This meeting
is the first in series OF echo rallies 10 be held over
the State.
County Coroner Johnson granted ou.al ce y
cate Yesterday for James Williams the New YORK
merchant who died suddenly at his boarding place,
No IL Prospect-st Death was due 10 conclusion oi
the brain resulting from fall downstairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
ELIZABETH.

The Christian Citizenship Union is about 20 rene"
its crusade against the saloonkeepers VINO open on
Sunday and have issued call for a pubic meet
ing. TO be held next Friday night at the LyceN"
Theatre.
Mrs Phoebe Thompson died yesterday. a. mo
age of ninety-two. She was one OF the founders q
the Second Presbyterian Church. Her husoaHNr
Jonathan Thompson. died in 1870.
John McAleer was shamefully beaten wnhe on rs
way home from work Monday night because ~
took the place OF of the striking mouiaetr ~
the Moore Brothers foundry. The men VINO ~, ~
sauted him were Charles Hoffman ana James ~.
Clemens boiiermakers. They were arrested Yr',
teriay and held in 500 bail 10 await the Gta'u
Jury's action.
A suit has been brough; in the Union county
Court against James J. Day. Of PLANNED aehl.H-
istrator OF the estate OF the late John T. Day 10 r.
cover 1914 81 for board and care Of the latte Al we
State Hospital at Morris Plains. The suit ! oioIsMs
by the managers OF the institution. who De ~
thew have made demands for the pay meut O ,lr
claim but they refused. Day Vas ~ the l.
stituton from January |. 1894. 10 Marca /, 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
IN THE ORANGES.

The annual fall exhibition OF the Orange Art
Association will open this afternoon In the studio
building. in Cleveland-st. There 10 be about
ninety pictures shown. all OF them the work OF
local artists. and many OF them OF great
cellence Among the exhibitors Charles L.
Moss ". j. Baer. Mss G. X Herrick Miss Lucy
7. Fenner. Mrs :. W Whittemore and Miss Ella
Dallett. with number OF other equally WELL
known artists.
The talk OF Miss Emily NJ Burbank on The
Ring of the Niebelung' Siiversprng. the home
OF Mrs. John Petit. In Montrose. yesterday, was
remarkable one. Ernest II. Scheng played the
Illustrative selections In mastery manner.
The Orange Common Council on Monday oven
ing gave Mayor GIN a slap In the face In receiving
HIS veto messages on the charges in the police
force and laying them the table without spread
ing them Oh the minutes, AS provided by the char