davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1895-10-11
WANAMAKER,s
pu11lnrLpu1A. ontober Z 1sI

PHILADELPHIA, October z, 1898.
Wherever this paper goes
please receive it the same as a
letter or a personal call bear
ing a most cordial invitation
to visit the store at this time
while we are so proudly show
ing off the new Paris Gowns
and wraps,
There are so many fine
things to present that we must
be excused for not having
room enough to display them
at their best. In old times it
was not easy to get up enough
courage to import a dozen for
eign dresses, but in these times.
with SO large expectations from
our customers, more than 100
entirely new Pattern Dresses
must be here to make a proper
start Of the season; while the
contents Of ninety-hve great
foreign cases all told is on
view at once.
Not to know the new fash
ions is to live too far away
from Thirteenth and Chestnut
streets.
SILK WAISTS AND SKIRTS
Paris dainties are-shown in
such variety as we never before |
Milford chronicle., 1895-10-11
FALL OVERCOATS

A good many men have
wondered how we manage to
sell such an overcoat for S..
1t is new; a revelation in cloth
ing selling. Absolutely all
wool and of a good and endur-
ing black; made without a
skimp; right shaped; right in
every wayl IS.
Or, at $Io-Covert Coat,
thirty-fve inches long. All
the asked-for shades.
$I5-not the next price, but
a stopping place for hundreds
of careful dressers. Covert
Coat; strap seams ; all-silk
lining.
More sorts to see than we've
room to tell of. Enough to
hint of Philadelphia overcoat
readiness - best exemplifed
here, Thank you for keeping
this clothing business growing
it makes more and more
things possible.
CANTON FLANNEL
Last winter we learned how
to sell a good unbleached Can
ton Flannel for 64c a yard
10 yards for dollar 1t was
a feat in dry goods trading.
Harder yet to do it this year
with prices on the Jump, but
the goods are here-thousands
of yards,
Bleached, too, but that costs
&c or I2H yards for 81.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Milford chronicle., 1895-10-11

Every mother should know that Group can
be prevented. The 6rst symptom Of true
Group is hoarseness. This is followed by
peculiar rough cough. If Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is given freely as soon as
the child becomes hoarse or even after the
cough has developed Il will prevent the at
tack. IS aud so cent hotties for sale by c.
". Marshall Milford. aud I. ", staFkeY,
Milford chronicle., 1895-10-11
wANAMAKER,s

At s5-Taffeta Silk Waists striped,
tight-fitting back; loose front.
At s6-Good quality Surah Waists.
Plated back and loose front, fin
ished with box plaits and twelve
pearl buttons.
Six Skirts.
At $3.50 to sls-Skirts made of colored
Taffeta Silks; some with colored
rufiie; some with Spanish hounce
and dust ruffie; some umbrella
shape
At sl4 to s2O-Umbrella Skirts with
16-inch corded ruffle.
Satin Skirts are ready, too.
$3.50 to SIS. Umbrella
shape. Some of these are
imported.
MEMS SHOES
We do not do the only good
shoe selling in Philadelphia.
We do the best. For instance,
these Mems Shoes at $500
are equal to the very best IS
shoe you can find in any other
store in town.
They are made in every one
of the popular shapes of the
season, in
Calfskin,
Patent leather,
Winter russell leather.
Our faith in them is shown
by the thousands of pairs we
order in. Seventy-two cases
came yesterday. $500.
FUR CAPEs
Fur and kindred goods are
ready; so ready that the dis
play is unapproachable in
America, and fur selling has
been revolutionized to general
advantage by our methods.
Fresh proofs of it now.
Wool seal has advanced
seventy per cent in price, It's
said. Our stocks are great
and new and right-the prices
a trife less than last years.
Electric sealskin gets the
same careful making here that
distinguishes the work on our
Alaska seal garments. Electric
Seal Capes, $22.SO to SIS.
Collarettes and boas are
here in almost endless variety,
including all the Paris novel
tieS
Milford chronicle., 1895-10-11
srArE OF ONO, CRY OF ToLEDo, !

STATE OF OHIO, CRY OF TOLEDO S.
LUCAS COUNTY.
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is
the senior member of the firm of f. J. CHE
NEY & Co., doing business in the City OF
Toledo. County and State aforesaid, and that
said frm will pay the sum of ONE HUN
DRIED DOLLARS for each and every case
of catarTh that cspuot be eHred by the use
of Halls CataTrh Cure.
FRANK ]. CHENEY,
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this sixth day OF December, 1886
SEAL A. W. GLEASON,
49, Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internally aud
acts directly on the blood aud mucous sur.
faces of the system. Send for testimonials,
free.
FL CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Ng- Sold by Druggists, 7sc.
Milford chronicle., 1895-10-11
Dr.. L. M. cAHALL,

OFFICE HOURS; orrreE, con. walnur a SEC. ST.
6e m. to 2. pm. Res. Of late Mrs NJ E. Torbert
pm. to SPIN. MILFORD. DEL
Milford chronicle., 1895-10-11
A. W. GLEASON.

Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this sixth day OF December, 1886
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Tho South Amboy Building and Loan Association.
Of which Congressman Benjamin F. Howell OF this
city has president since It's organization. closed
a prosperous existence this week. Mr.. Howell gave
a dinner to the officers ana Il number OF stock
holders.
The annual excursion Of the First Baptist sunday
s,hoo, to Boynton Beach took place on Thursday
OF this week.
The Epworth League Society OF St Jamess
Methods: Church was pleasantly entertained at
lawn party on Thursday evening AZ the home OF
Miss Fanny Lyons In Livlngston-ave The grounds
were beautifully illuminated
Harry Josicn has been selected by the directors
OF Young Mems Christian Association as as
sstant TO Secretary Charles f. Head
Richard Shortridge. n wealthy Englishman VINO
has recently taken up his resid"rce IN TINS cry win
his family. intends 10 build puruc ha.at AZ
a cost OF 500 He has already purchased lne ste
OF the old Jewish synagogue IN l.Derty-st ana WI;
begin the erection OF the building at once. 1t Will
be seventy feet front by 40 feet deep
The township authorities throughout the county
arc still busy consi lering and passing ordinances
allowing trolley franchises 10 the brunswck rrac
tIon Company At oxery point the opposition or
the Raritan River Railroad Company mas been fe.t
but the trolley people are securing their franchises
and building their road.
The local Young Mems Christian Association has
hlst received SOS az a nrs, payment on legacy 10
The Institution by Mrs. Harriet Reed. VINO died
few years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
IHVINGTON.

At the meeting OF the Clinton Township Commit
tee Monday tho assessment Of tho tax duplicate
was taken up committee reported on the legal
ity OF corporation assessments. and the assessor
was directed to place valuation on the several
companies In the township On Tuesday tho com
mlttcc met and the tax duplicate was approved as
a whole.
A club for social purposes has been formed nj
III. homo Of Dr. NJ. o. Christian, Tho organixa-
tlon Is called the Irvington Outing club. and tho
president IN Miss Pearl Christian
Following IN u schedule OF games To DO played by
tho baseball nno Of the Irvington Athletic club
this season; July n. Roscvlllc Field Club. at Irv-
jngton. August g. Franklin Athletic Club, at Nut
ley, August a. Central Athletic club. NJ Harrison.
August II. Woodlands nj lrvington.
The FIRST conccr, OF the Irylngton Boys nrass
Band. under the leadership ~ Professor Charles
tidcman. Will be- given at Haberlc's Park Thurs
day night. July q.
Judge Joseph WHITAKER and his family arc nj
their summer home Shelter Island.
Irvington and Clinton townships VIII not incorpo-
rate as third-cass city. This decision was reached
az a meeting OF citizens ut Alumni Hail Tuesday
night. Thomas II. Jones submitted a report en-.
bracing an opinion OF Riker ~ Riker, the village
De made In the government OF the village but that
" the present laws were found inadequate the Leg,
islature be asked TO modify them The Committee
on Constitution and Bylaws reported q set OF rules
Tor an Improvement association, which were
adopted. ~
The Irvington Fishing Club went on Wednesday
night to the Fishing BankA The msmbsrs are John
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20

sueak thieves have been giving trouble to the po-
lice and the people who live In the outskirts of PAS
s,,c during the last week or two. ON Wednesday
NIGHT they stole a wntchchain and ring from Thco-
dor. irosa OF No as2 Gregory-avc. The ring II the
le,st valuable article lost by MIR Gross. but he VIII
give $40 for It II tho thief viii return H. u IL Keep
sake from dead child. Floyd :. clarkson, OF No
40 uondst. lost $40 and n gold watch and Charles
Wmstan. Of Gregory ave, lost s% ana his watch
All the robbcrlcs were effected In the same way,
The entrance was made through door or window
left unfastened and the thief took the articles from
alongside the beds while the men were asleep.
Ex.AIayor Charles NJ. Howe sailed on Wednesday
for Europe on the NJ. Louis lie II accompanied by
his brother. Dr. John Morgan Howe. OF New-fork.
and they viii be absent several months,
Company u. "a Regiment. will take over seventy
men into camp at Sea Girt next Saturday. This 10
the h,ghes, number the company has ever had on
the roll II " now within ten OF the limit and Is
one of the strongest In the State. The average OF
shooters and marksmcn than any other company In
The state last year and has good prospects, Of doing
SO this time. Captain II. NJ. Ross. jr, Is In COM
mRnd
The Council II about to purchase a new steam fire
engine TO replace the old one OF Mclean Engine
Compnny which has been out OF service for some
time This will give the city three hrst-class new
engines.
The state Board Of Health has ordered Mrs. Maria
Rccsa OF this city to show cause why her license
should not be revoked. Mrs. Becsa Is an Austrian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
HARRISON.

The funeral OF Patrick Mccall. Of Fourth and
Davis sts took place Monday at the Church OF the
Holy Gross. high requiem mass was sung by the
Rev NJ i. OConnor. The funeral was largely at
tended the members OF the Harrison Fire Depart
mont and Branch No 2 OF 81. Patricks Alliance at
tended three members OF each organization being
palbcarers.
The newly elected officers OF MIrretohka Council.
l. o. r. NJ. installed Monday night
The members Of Ethic Lodge. knights OF Pythas
paid fraternal visit TO Puritan Lodge. Newark
Thursday evening.
The Rev James T. Beach. who was formerly
pastor OF the First Baptist Church. and Mrs leach
have gone to Chester. VI.
At tho meeting OF the stockholders OF the Peo-
pies Building and Loan Association tho receipts
amounted to &l3G5G 81. and SIC was sold at pre-
MUM ranging from 10 ~ per cent.
At meeting OF Branch No. 70 o. g. Patricks
Alliance Tuesday night In Evans's Hail. John Nc
Currie. Joseph =. Mu!lin. Joseph Lynch. Walter
Walsh and John pc.ancy were appointed a commit
tee OF ARRANGEMENTS for the anniversary or tho
branch. After the meeting the members were en-
tertained by Or. John PRINCE. the medical ex-
hnner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
ESSEX COUNTY TOWNS.
BLOOMFIELD

The Township Committee has been Informed tina,
the township has been made a party In a suit In
chancery brought by the Consolidated Traction
COMPANY against the Erie Railroad Company. 10
compel the latter company 10 enter into equita-
bile arrangements for the crossing OF tho Watching
Railroad by the traction oompany's limo In Bloom
neld-ave.
The Sunday schools OF tho Park Methodist and
First Baptist churches OF bloomfield held their
Grove near Pine Brook. and the latter In Walter $
Grove.
Mrs j. G. slncrn. Mrs. George n. Wilson and
Herbert g Suffern at Saratoga.
INSPECTOR Young Of the Health Board has ordered
the residents In the Centre to make house conncc-
tons with the sewers.
The Spraguc Elevator Works. In Wa'sessing are
running night and day to fill orders.
A movement is foot to secure athletic grounds
in the township
The Sunday school Association has elected for
president John W. Snedeker vicc-president Will
lam Blggart: secretary and treasurer. Joseph VI.
Williams.
Miss Helen Clark OF the New York Chinese and
Italian missions. Is stopping in town.
The Glen Ridge voters yesterday for the
purpose OF fixing the amount OF school tax 10 he
raised. Seven thousand dollars is the sum asIed.
lawn party was given by Glen Ridge chi,dre
on Mrs A. H. Hamilion's grounds W11ncsfay.
The proceeds will be given TO the children's fresh
air fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
RUTHERFORD.

T'.o work OF the Citizens Committee appointed to
collect funds for the sufferers from the Cherry HIN
disaster was ended on Thursday night when $40
had been collected.
The site OF Company LIS new armory has been
settled upon. the location selected being ON Park
ave, near Ridge Road. pot 50xi5O feet has been
purchased for 5000
The hoard Of Education has examined several
plans for new brick school building. 10 cost from
5000 10 $4,000 The site favored In at Park and
Newell ayes. a vote OF the people on the mailer
VIII be taken In the near future. Tho Hoard divided
one Of tho sylvan Street School Glasses which con
tanned over sixty pupils. and appointed an add.
tionai teacher.
The bergen County Daily Herald, stopped publ
cation on Monday. Tho paper will DO issued as n
Democratic weekly.
Tho handicap tournament OF the Rutherford Lawn
Tennis Club which began on July L. was finished
last Saturday. the nrs prize going to Dr. Frederick
X HOLSTER. Raymond Geer won tho second prize
There were twenty-six competitors.
The annual dinner OF the West End Engine Com
pnny. No. the Infant Of the local Are depart
ment. VIII take place next Thursday night.
Rutherford sent a large delegation to the Chris
tan tan Endeavor Convention at Boston. The delega-
ton Will report at TIE meeting In the First Presby.
terian Church tomorrow night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
MONTCLAIR.

The trolley which Will run from Newark to Cad-
well when completed IL being butt at both ends OF
B.oomneld-ave there being zap OF a mile through
Montclair which cannot be utilized until the local
authorities give their permission Bloomfield held
out for n time. but at last granted right OF way
and the tracks are being laid rapidly az possible
aud tho change from the decrept horsecars 10 the
tro.cy-cars will be most beneficial over the noun
tain mile OF track IL already down and work Is
being pushed on so rapidly that the ears VIII prob
ably be ready 10 run In September. II no great
trouble is found In crossing tho Erie tracks In cad
well. 1t Is the intention OF the company two
routes through Montclair, one up Boomncd-ave,
the other up Miilanl-avc to the Passaic line
thereby connecting directly all tho Montclnirs
which Includes Montclar Heights and Upper Mont
clair At present there IL no method Of direct COM
muncatIon. as the Eric station Is half mile from
the business part OF Monc'air.
Tho First baptist Church IL the FIRST local re-
nglous body to adopt individual communion cups.
hut they do not ind favor with al the congrcga-
ton At the monthly meeting OF III. church The
committee appointed for the pl rpo'e recommended
tho adoption Of individual cups for sanitary reasons
and bccauDe they could find no tradition. command
or usas" that limits The number OF cup. that may
b- used The report called forth number or nd.
verse remarks one deacon stating mat the sight
Of n deacon pa'sing down The asc with nay OF
cups ~ MA hand was obnoxious Ia nm aH " HuH'
gc'led that ore member was not WILING to trust
another II was finally decided to nStruc, the com
Montclar Union, No. ~, l., II. ~ &. and j. Of
America, VIII hold It's first annual lawn party ON
the grounds NJ ~ Luk~s Place and bloomfield
ave. on Thuraday evening August y Arrangements
WIN be mado for dancing. the music To- b" Furnished
by Mazzcl lirothers
Mra y II. Williams, OF Sunsciavc, gave n do
llghtful lawn party ~ her homo yesterday evening,
a large number OF guests bclnx present.
The Union baptist Church held pretty lawn
party on Us grounds on Portland Place on Thurs
day and Friday evenings,
Tho Mountainslde Hospital has received ti,i% 30
from tho fetc which was given on tho Athletic Club
grounds July = This In than received
last year from tho same source
a. q. Lansing OF Ncw-York viii spend the sum
mcr In Israel Cranes house on Unon-st.
Throughout July and August the Town Council
Will hold meetings every fortnight Instead Of each
Monday
Tho Union. Baptist Church has Invited the
churches OF Newark. Orange Bloomfield and Cald-
we'll TO join In union excursion TO River View
Grove. on the Hudson. on Thursday August J.
Tho Montc.air Letter Curriers' Mutual Benefit AS
ISOLATION WI. hold Its nrst annual afternoon and
evening excursion on Monday. September Q.abof
Day. The excursion Will be to Greenwood Lake In
. special train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
KEARNY.

The Election Board OF the new borough Of East
Newark which has been made out OF kearny Town
shin met last Tuesday TO revise the registry list
for the special election July q. When the Board
adjourned 46s names the list. twenty-seven
new names had been added and sxty-seven taken
of.
The first definite move toward the formation of a
thrd-class city out OF Kearny Township was taken
Tuesday night when n petition was presented to
the Kearny Township Committee. Il sets forth the
boundaries OF the proposed new CITY, which in
GUIDES the entire township Of Kearny and the Dor
ough OF East Newark. The name OF the new city Is
10 he Arlington The law provides that the chair
cIa meeting which shall be advertised at least two
weeks.
Chief OF Police Turrbull has Informed all the
saloon keepers that the Excise Jaw would be
strictly enforced Sundays. and that last sunday
he had detailed officers In plain clothes to look for
violations
Superintendent ~ Mcclure OF the Erie Railroad.
has appealed from the township ordinance requiring
the railroad company to have gates at the JohD-st.
Counsel Parker.
An ordinance fixing the minimum charge for water
in the township at 81 20 for six months has been
passed.
- The last meeting OF the old and the first Of the
new K~arny Board OF Education were held in the
Town Hail Monday night The Board. with
the two incoming members Joseph l.. Kellanger and
William Gardiner in their seats. elected Mr.. Blood
good president
ncan Association has been called for next Wednes-
day night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
IN BERGEN COUNTY.
ENGLEWOOD.
MUCH SYMPATHY FOR THE STORM SUFFERERS OF
CHERRY HIrL-oUrCoME OF THE

CHERRY HIrI-OUrCoME OF THE
TENNIS TOURNEY.
Something OF n midsummer dulness has settled
upon Englewood. Many people away. and the
stay-at-homes are not active Just at present
They are recuperating all their energies and
gathering strength for the livelier work and pleas
ures OF the coming autumn. The town was how
ever thoroughly stirred up by the whlrlwnd and
mad hailstorm which passed over It last Saturday
afternoon. No damage TO speak OF wrought In
Englewood proper. but the storm was such a fierce
one and the appearance OF the heavens so
singular that many people hero presaged disaster
Their predictions were more than verified when
in the late evening word came OF he destruction
at Cherry HILL only two three short miles TO tho
west Of Englewood. II not until Sunday morn
Ing that the real extent OF the havoc laid bare
Englewood people. ever eager In their response
TO calls for help at once organized a committee TO
secure funds for the sufferers The committee
made Of Charles r Park, cashier Of the Citizens
son. Editor OF The Press" BY Monday afternoon
an appeal had been sent to every citizen IN Engle-
contributions through these two channels have been
generous and timely.
Tho summer tennis tournament OF the Engiowood
Field club was finished last Saturday: The con
tests have been decidedly successful Many OF the
old players who classed themselves as has beens"
interest In the games was Increased among the
players and Snlookers The tournament WAS note
younger players. especially the girls. The final win
ners were Mems singles (hnsaicap Clinton Mss
MSis ,srS A, parysa and norden, Mixed doubles,
Miss Helen Romans and n, blythe. Ladies' doubles
We M.ssss s homsns: second Miss Mowry and Miss
was given In the clubhouse In he evening.
Island Cricket Club In Ensewood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
FRANKLIN.

Tho Franklin Township Committee met Monday
night. TO consider tho water question. The water
company was represented BY W. H. Boardman and
II. W. Booth represented the Advisory Committee
II was resolved that the towLship purchase the
Nutley Water company's plant. the price to be sN-
80 ana Q,e0 the cost Of connecting with the
East Jersey Water Compa avs mains As the peo-
pc have TO- snirm the purchase by ballot Il was re-
August n.
w. A.. Lambert has sold his cottage In Hillside
ave. and will erect two more on Nutley Terrace
Judge Hilton. Of New-York. is to be petitioned TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
CALDWELL.

A hubble meeting Will be held In the Grand Army
Hail ON the evening OF July .. 10 discuss the april
cation for A trolley line In Doomhcid-ave
Mr. and Mrs Joel u. Mead. and MT ana Mrs
Samuel Cook. OF Mandarin. F.a are visiting Mr.
and Mrs j. NJ. Mead.
y,h,r ooull Henry C. Mead. Joel Harrison and
Harry H. Mead. with their iemiiies' were eahp'hs
oui at LONE Pond this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20

midwife and attends hundreds OF cases yeary.
Health Insrector Van Schott and other phystcians
have charged her with practising as Pny,s sh
thorities for refusing report the births which she
has attended
The First Baptist Church has decided TO ADOPT Inc
dviduaI communion cups and has ordered set 10
be ready when the church reopens IN Sepsem1e h
old communion service has caused many annoying
waIts says the Rev. W. w. Pratt he lays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
UNION HILL.

The great festival of the AllgemeIne Deutsche
Volksfest vcrein. of NewJersey. held this week at
Schuetzen Park. lasted four days and was one Of
Tuesday. when the visiting societies reached the
ground and were welcomed by President Henry
'Mandler. speeches made by ex-Mayor Gustave
iGrossmann. OF Hoboken; DR.. Henry Schneider. Of
Hoboken: Otto Osterhouse. of New-York. and Carl
Lentx. OF Newark. Later In the afternoon the
battle Of Sedan fought over again. the con-
Quering army being under command of Captain
Louis Wendell. of the st Battery Of National
Guards. of New.York. On Wednesday and Thurs
day the programme OF tho societies was equally
interesting
, 1t was noticed. when the cornerstone OF the
Roman Catholic Church OF Our Lady Help Of
Christians was laid last Sunday. that the Rev.
Alexander ncrghold rector OF the church. was not
present His absence was caused by a curious
accident; While s'eeping a few days before the
an insec, on the left side Of his face near tho
The next morning the cheek waa much swollen and
the eye nearly closed, lie treated i for mos
became more inhamed. 4 surgeon was called IN
bloom ss ss to be
services, but now he ~ conva.escent. The corner
,.tone was laid by bishop Wigger. assisted by q
large number OF priests: The new church viii
four lover door an" VIII qSs1'S . 81 "' sSs
parochial school. and will be divided Into four
eiassrocms, The structure viii be- frame and viii
Tho wedding OF Miss Margaret Michel Of No ie9
Lewis-st. and Charles Schneider OF No az Sprlng.
81, wcst Hobokcn. took place at The home Of The
Sas y Ss sy' so IN.
Columbia Street Church. Miss Amelia Scbn.ld"r
was bridesmaid and Angus, Michel was bes, man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
BEILEXILLE.

Tho Fire Commissioners have reappo'n'e. 80.
Smith Chief OF the Fire Department anu . ''~'
assistant. -.
TIE Beeville wheelmen's annual lawn pa'" W"
occur early next month.
Mrs. Ackerson and her daughter. OF Cor''a"u'''
are visiting In Sussex County ,,.
The Republican Club will hold its annual p ,S,.ss
In the grove belonging to Freebooter van 1e'S~
on July