davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1897-05-19
A Terrible Slaughter.

The victorious march of the Turkish
army through the blood of murdered
victims is appalling; but the terrible
slaughter Of prices on mems clothing by
H. G. Leech Il Co., 1888 1876 Dearborn
Street, Chicago, causes us to shudder
and wonder why this firm should sacri-
flee such excellent values. Never in the
history Of merchandising have suits been
made from the same quality Of goods
and sold at such low prices. Why this
awful slaughter OF quality, workmanship
and priceP Following the law Of cause
and effect we return to III. G. Lesch &
Co. for the cause. They answer: "We
are determined to increase our business
by giving quality, style and service, with
fit and finish equal to any tailor made
garment, al prices below the reach of
competition. Need we add that the ef-
feet is apparentS Already many are
taking advantage Of this special offer
and we advise every reader to send to
this reputable firm for their clothing" !"
They have large facilities; they make
large quantities OF goods; but every gar
ment they make gets the utmost care
and attention. The result is that all
their goods in style, fit and service are
positively guaranteed to give satisfac-
tion in every respect, Write to them
for sample and be convinced BY your
own judgment that excellent quality and
70 very low price are combined ia this
special offar. Th0i. advertisement ap-
pesUu UTs page l5 Of this iassis.
The advocate., 1897-05-19
A National Gathering Of Athletes.


at Sc. Louis recently there was held
the greatest convention of men inter.
ested In physical development that has
ever convened In this country. It was
the National meeting of German
Turner societies. The exercises con.
sisted of competitive contests in vsrl-
ous exercises intended TO develop men
physically. This was no gathering of
pugilists nor Of the class which revels
in the exhibitions given by them. It
was of earnest men and women, who
believe that q strong, well developed
physical system is essential to good
health and is conducive to good citi.
zenship. The exercises consisted of
running, jumping, throwing and turn
ing. There we're prizes offered for
classes which showed the most perfect
development and training in these and
other drills. The mass wand drill In
which hundreds participated was
splendid sight and was so perfectly
done that military officers Of the Gov
ernment were sent to inspect and re-
port on it. 1t Is not surprising that
satisfactory results can be procured in
the army where drill is compulsory,
but It Is indeed surprising that In work
done voluntarily with no other object
In view than the development of the
man that such efficient results can be
secured.
This convention was attended by
representative Germans and by large
societies from all parts of the United
States. Kansas was as usual well rep
resented. Topeka, Lesvenworth and
Msrysville had classes in attendance.
Topeka had the largest class from the
West and made q fine record, winning
tenth place.
The convention also had a musical
department in which prizes were given
for achievements in that line. This
organization is doing great work in
the development of the youth.
The advocate., 1897-05-19
nnmn Wenther and Roup.

There is more roup in the spring
months than in winter, due to spring
rains and dampness. While the drafts
of air in the poultry-house may not be
cold, yet they are damp and chilly, rem
dering the fowls very uncomfortable.
It is at night that fowls seem to take
disease. During the day they are active
and at work, but at night they cannot
change their positions on the roost,
and are consequently helpless to avoid
damp drafts of air. The longer days
and warmth at midday induce the fowls
to remain outside during the spring sea-
son, and they consequently do not al
ways resort to shelter in damp spells.
It is then that they are frequently at
tackled by roup. A little extra atten-
ton untiLdry weather sets in will great
ly aid in preventing roup and the La
bility to disease.-Farm and Fireside.
The advocate., 1897-05-19
The LegIOlative Journals.

The Journals of the Legislature are
being distributed. They are placed in
the hands Of the public much earlier
than usually, which shows the Popu.
lists do their work promptly and rap
idly. The Senate Journal contains
l,349 pages. The Journal of 1896 had
/, 100 pages, while that Of 1893 had 9S6.
There were 607 Senate bills. Senator
Forney introduced 50 Of this mum.
Der. Senator Farrely came next with
81. Senator thinner introduced 30,
Senator Titus 20, Senator Crosssn %,
Senators Lewelling aud LupfeT 81 each,
and Senator Helm 20. Senator Ryan
introduced 6, which was a less number
than any other silver member pre-.
sented. Senators Sheldon, BraddOCk
and Helmick each fathered Z bills. On
the Republican side Senator SteEne In /.
troduCed the greatest number, He
presented 81, while Fulton introduced
but 2, Each of the committees made
at least one report, although the Com
mittee on County Seats and County
Lines made but one. The Committees
on Mines and Mining and Public Build,
ings made two reports each. Twenty.
two Senators acted as Chairman Of the
Committee Of the Whole. Senator'S
King and Forney served In that ca.
paCity four times each. Leave of alb.
sence was granted at various times to
each Of the POpullst Senators except
Braddock, Campbell, Harris, Hart,
Helmick, Householder, Mosher, Prltch.
ard and Titus. Republicans who did
not at any time secure q leave of alb.
sence were Battey, Coleman and Full
ton. The Governor transmitted thirty.
six messages to the Senate. With two
or three exceptions these were approval
Of bills or appointments Of officers In
cases where confirmation was neces-
ssry. Only seventy petitions were
presented. Sixty.ave Senate bills be-
came laws. The total number of en-
plOyes of the Senate aside from COM
mittee clerks was thirty eight.
The House Journal contains 1880
pages, In the House there were 105
employees, Of which foEty-three were
committee clerks and atenogrsphers.
Two years ago the Republicans had
twice as many. One hundred and
foEty-nine petitions were presented.
In the House the Chairmanghlp of
the Committee Of the Whole was given
to but five different members. They
were Brown Of Pratt, BaEkley, Fair.
child, Brown Ok Cowlay and Hackney.
Tho House and Senete Journals aRchs
The advocate., 1897-05-19

have an excellent index, for which
Secretary Watson and Chief Clerk Gil
pin deserve commendstion. These
gentlemen have also made q good rec
ord In getting their work done before
the public has exhausted It's patience
waiting for a record Of the work Of the
Legislature.
The advocate., 1897-05-19
The Number OF Roosters.

The Reliable Poultry Journal says:
Dealing with averages, we would sug-
gest that for fowls kept in moderate
sized yards the following number of
hens to each cock would be found suit
able: Asiatics, seven or eight; Ameri-
cans, nine or ten; Mediterraneans,
12 or is. Or if free range can be given,
then we would suggest the following:
Asiatics, IL to Is; Americans, Is to 90;
Mediterraneans, 20 to 80. In both Of
the above instances we have presumed
that the fowls will be wen fed. In
deed, we might have made feeding an
essential point, for cock properly fed
will feTtilize more eggs, and the chick
ems Matched from them will be strong
er, than one which is under-fed or over
fsa OK fed upGn articles of wrong diet
The advocate., 1897-05-19
Chicago Bankers Want silver CertIacAAss
Retired.

Chicago Bankers Want Silver Certificates
Retired.
Chicago bank tellers have declared
against the silver certificates and say
they must 60. Many of them have
written personal letters 60 Lyman j.
Gage, Secretary of the Treasury, I'M
which they have asked for the with.
drawal of the disliked currency. Rt isl
not because the general run of bsnbz
tellers object to the work Of art on tSeo
front of the bank notes that pressure
is being brought to bear upon the
Treasury Department to secure their
recall, but because the new notes have
many cOunterfeits, and those engaged
In making the "queer" have found
them "easy Marks" 1t is asserted
Ever since the silver certificates came
into general circulation bank tellers
have had trouble with the spurious
bills. Hardly day passes that % false
$5, $40 or $40 silver certificate is not
showed under the teller's nose In Chez
big down town banks and after care.
full scrutiny it is sent back to the
owner with the simple word counter.
felt"
"We noticed the silver certificates
were being counterfeited q short time
after they came into circulation" said
an officer of the National Bank of the
Republic. 1--WE are making no efforts
to secure their recall, but we would be1
pleased to hear that they had been.
taken out Of circulation. They are'
easily CounterfeitedD due to the fact
that the lines are closely drawn and
they do not appear fresh and new for
any length Of time like the old notes.
Assistant Cashier Frank e. Brown
of the First National Bank said that
the tellers there would be glad to hear
Of the recall Of the silver notes.
"They are afraid they will get
stuck with the counterfsits," he
added. "Where they handle large
sums of money and there are many Of
these silver certificates they are ex-
tremely careful. The design has too
much detail, it takes more Ink to print
it than the old notes, judging from its
appearance, and it gets old quickly
making It easier to counterfeit"
The advocate., 1897-05-19
EASTMAN SHOULD GO.
Sclss for Retaining Such q Man in
Change OF Helpless and UniOr-
tmnntn PaOnIe.

NV HfNA4N41N - eAWAAS1 NAAN - N@~~ --~|~--
bns6 cf the Board Of Charities is quoted
ssyinR that Superintendent East
haD of the Topeka Insane Asylum
ebuld not be disturbed until Decem-
Sr, and II was also intImsted that it
WAs By no means certain that he would
Y have TO go then. tits probable that this
y member was misquoted. 1t is not likely
X tllat there Is q Populist In Kansas but
FRio knows that Eastman should have
been removed the frst dsy chats a major
tty OF the board consisted Of Populists'
IL has been q notorious fact that the
present management of the Asylum Is
fbe worst Il ever had. It is not nee.
eusary to use PopuliSt evidence TO
show this. The following from the
aayenwOrth Times of October z, 1895,
Indicates that the mismsnsgement of
ihis institution Is apparent TO Repub-
llcans who are not usually engaged In
telllng about the faults Of men of their
own political faith. The times says:
'If but a fraction of what is being
published In the Topeka papers about
ahe Insane Asylum be true, that place
IA simply q deVilish torture house.
Gust Mauer's death from broken
neck s. still fresh In the public mind.
81 few days ago 1t was told how pa
tlant was brutaIly kicked by an st-
tendant.
/" al patient called Adams, who Is
now on parole, tells some tales OF the
Rwful brutality Of attendants that are
are almost past belief. He says poor
0ld man Starks was knocked down,
stamped upon and otherwise abused
untll be died from the wounds In.
dicted. After the injuries were in.
lilcted he was left alone, no one seeing
him for days at q time. This state.
inont is COrroborated by others,
nThe charge Is made that Doctor
Eastman, through negligence and care
lesaness, permitted the association Of
male and female patients, and as a re.
sult OF his lncompetenoy to manage the
iaatltutlOn, child was born to Mrs.
Mckee, patient, while its father was
alGo, at least was supposed to be, pa
tA4...a a.. k6n tno6{kuk3oV
nThe charge Is further made that
Doctor Eastman has permitted the
doctors Of the institution TO receive
and retain all money In possession of
patients when admitted to the Asylum !;
an1 all spending money sent by friends
Ii also placed in the hands Of the doc.
tcra for disbursement and, disregard
lnR the statute, no account ls kept Of
tho same by the proper officers Of the
\ Institution. The sum amounts to
thousands Of dollars and there is no
record of this money kept by any off,
DGr on the institution and no check on
the doctors who disburHe II. The rule
har been established by Doctor East
DRn and practiCed for years in open
y Disregard Of the law"
If the Board Of Charities keeps Doc
lfnr Eastman In his present place IL
v Rili make q grave blunder, in fact an
haxcnBabLe one, IL certainly cannot
\, t6 that It is impossible to lind q Popu-
lA1t who is able to perform the duties
rE the position In humane and cred.
lsShle way. II such Ia the csae, then
M AZ. Z. sAA-.,.kaNAc vnaNn v,ntnko M 90, 81
The advocate., 1897-05-19
Mortgage Taxation.

Mo effort should be spared to secure
9llia listing and taxation of ali mort.
N as gseyIdSd fcr w the laW
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-12-03
Monday, the 18th day of Decem Der
next, A. d., 1897.

between the hours of IL m. and O'Clock .. M.
that is To say at o'clock in the afternoon of
said day, all that certain lot. tract or parcel
OF land and premises hereinafter particu-
larry described situate, lying and being in
the Tow nship of Chat ham, in the County of
Morris and State of New Jersey.
Being part of the first tract described in a
DEED from Caroline K. and Samuel Lum to
Camilla Z. Voorhees,, dated March 8, A. D.,
1871 and recorded in Book X of deeds for
said Morris county ON pages 565 &C. and is
bounded and described as follows:
Beginning IN the nOrthwesterly side of Pros
pect street In the village of Madison at q
southerly corner of a lot heretofore conveyed
to Mary Jane Lear by deed dated March 30,
1877, and recorded in s 8, 81 &C.. thence run
minutes west partly along her southwesterly
line and partly along the fifth line of the
whole tract above mentioned about sixty five
feet ten inches to post, the fifth corner of
SAID whole tract; thence ca along the fourth
line or SAID whole tract south fifty-tWo de-
grees thirty minutes west eighty-three feet six
inches to post at an angle of the fences, the
fourth corner of said tract; thence ca south
thlrty-f1ve degrees fifteen minutes east along
the production of the third line of said whole
tract sixty five feet six inches more or less to
the northwesterly side of Prospect street and
thence Cd along the same north fifty-three de-
greeS and ten minutes east eighty six feet six
inches to the point or place of beginning.
Together with all the right. title and interest
of said Edwin Smith of, in and to SO much of
Prospect street to the middle line thereof as
lies In front of and adjoining the premises
above described.
Being the same premises conveyed by
Camilla G. Voorhees, to said Edwin Smith by
l. IL. 48 &c.
Dated Nov 10. 1897.
EDGAR l.. DURLING, Sheriff.
Chronicle and Madison Eagle. P.F.$lOS0
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-12-03

A D.. 1897. between the hours of IL NJ and
O'Clock Z. M. that is 10 say at clock in the
afternoon of said day, all those tracts or par
cells of land and premises situate lying and
being in the town of Morristown, Morris Coun-
ty New Jersey. and described as follows:
FIRST tract BEGINNING at point in the
same is laid down map of that portion of
the Luce estate, as now owned by Chas. E.
Noble; said beginning point being thirty five
and a half feet in q westerly direction meas
ured along the said southerly line of Morton
street from whence the side line of said street
intersectS the westerly line of the Bishop Wig
ger Tract. Said intersecting point is fifty-four
feet north from the southwest corner of said
Wigger Tract, and also one hundred aud forty
and a half feet from the corner of the Stephen
Luce Tract, In the northerly line of Henry Lo-
sey's house lot measured along the said Wig
ger line and the extension thereof in the same
course: thence % at right angles to Morton
street about one hundred and thirty feet in a
southerly direction along the westerly side
line of lot No SO, as shown on said map to the
southerly line of the whole Luce tract; thence
CD along the Luce line in a westerly direction
forty feet to the most southerly corner of Lot
No. "a as shown on said map; thence ~ per-
af1el With the hrsI course IN northerly direc-
tion along the easterly side line of lot No. "a
about one hundred and thirty feet to the
southerly line of Morton street; thence ca
along the southerly line of Morton street in an
easferly direction forty feet to the place of be-
ginning. Being lot No. So as shown on said
map. Being the same premises conveyed in
deed from Charles E. Noble and wife to Will
lloHl II. HnCOdIIy ucdFlIlS udl0 MAY lOFQ. a.
D. 1891, and recorded in Book K. ID. Morris
County records of Deeds, pages So, etc.
Second misunderstanding at q point in the
west side line of Bellevue Terrace being the
most southeasterly corner of lot No. 40, as
shown on a certain map entitled Map of the
Bishop Wigger Property, Sussex avenue, Nor
ristown, N. j.; thence % along the utterly
side line of lot No. 40 one hundred and ten
feet, three inches. in westerly direction;
thence 90 in a southerly direction thirty-two
feet eight inches; thence 90 in an easteriy di-
rection and along the northerly side line of lot
No. 81 one hundred and eight feet, ght inches;
thence CD along the westerly side line of Belle
vue Terrace in a northerly direction thirty
two feet, seven and one-third inches to the
place of beginning Being lot No 81 on said
map. Being the same premises as described in
deed from Edward j. Looney and wife to
William II. McGarry. bearing date June 9th,
A. D., 1892. and recorded in Morris County
Records of Deeds. Liber RIB, pages "a, &c.
EDMUND A. BACKER,
SLIGO Late Sheriff.
Banner Chronicle.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-12-03
nnsylvania
RAILROAD.
On and after May is, 1897,
Trains Leave Market Street, Newark, as
Follows:

For New York leave market Street, 3l6
SAT. 800. 6.5S, 7.12, 729, 745, 500, 5. 10. SIS,
$50, 838. 8.45, $751; 9.17 9.26 9,34. $50, 1000
10 60 5o4s h llOo II a. m 300 L. 70, 1.o5-
456, 5. 5.25, 548, SIS. $751; 6. So 1853, 100 49,
7.38, sos, $50. 922. 1904 II. IA p. M, and 1907
night.
For Harrisburg, Altoona, Pittsburg and the
West, with through Sleeping Cars and Day
Coaches, at s. 28. $50 Q027 q. m. Iimited) 2.26.
627. s;l5and So 2; m; every day.
l2.47, s.s5, S-57. s.s6 a. M; Limited Express,
Pullman Pisrlor Cars 1877 a. m and Ii. 28 a.
M; 3.35, 3.47, 4.56, 5.26 and $50 0. m For Bal
ti% nor 6 ony, l;2S ?; m ,o go 70
825. 1857, 926. 958 a. m. Q0.37 Limited Express
Pullman Parior Cars). 11.28 a. M; 1886, 1.28
235. 3.24, 4.56 a. M; 526, 6.27, 8 ~ and Bop m
1926. 81 Limited EXPRESS, Pullman Vestibule
Parlor Cars. Vestibule Passenger Coaches and
Dining Carr, 11.28 and II. 80 a. M. 1926. MS,
255, 34. 7.55 S,52 and 80
D. M For Atlantic City l.37 D. m.
For Cape May 81 p. m.
For Long Branch, Elberon, Asbury Park,
Ocean Grove. Spring Lake. Sea Girt, Manas-
York ana Long Branch Railroad, 9.36 1O29
a. m; 1926, 2.55. 1885, 4.03 Az s. &c. 727 D. m
For Seaside Park, Island Heights and Toms
River, 1886 p. m.
For Boston, without change, IL. 48 D. M and
$3.50 D. m. daily.
For Phillipsburg, Easton and Belvidere, s Is,
II. 26 a. M; 5.24, 6.27 p. m.
For Lambertville. 1850 11.2s a. M; 2S5. 3.24
For bennington, $50 11.s0 a. M, and s.s4 p
M, daily except Sunday.
For Princeton, 100, 8.57 II. 33 a. m; 1.28, 238,
800, 5.26 and 7.35 p. M, daily except Sunday.
For Bordentown, Burlington and Camden,
s.25. 9.26, 1885, l1.33 a. M; 1.2S, 2.3s $3.50 and
8.32 p. M, daily, except Sunday
For Freehold, Farmingdale and Sea Girt,
via Monmouth Junction, $50 and 1913 a. m.
4.30 p. m. For Freehold only, 500 D. m.
For further information see time tables, or
apply to company s offices, 789 Broad street, or
at ticket office at Market street station, New
ark, N. J. J. r. WOOD,
General Passenger Agt
J. B. HUTCHINSON,
General Manager
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-12-03
DEL, Lack. \ West. R. R.
MORRIS AND ESSEX DIVISION.
TO AND FROM NEW YORK.

MOEGhlO AMI EOOEIA LII " lOlONs
TO AND FROM NEW YORK.
Trains for New York leaye Morristown at "a,
sss 7oi 500 sos SO 1856 D. M M TO %
Leave New York for Mnrristown 4.l5, 500.
$50, s2p. 400, 40. 500, $40. $40 500. $40.
z 30, $50, s.l5, 1O.45, II o. m.
saturday only
commodation trains making all stops.
IT orristown Express stops at Madison, $40.
Summit, 8 IL, and Newark, 8.35 only.
tMorristown Express; stops at Madison 8.32
only.
Rates of Communication from Morristown to
New York, $85 per year.
Monthly tickets can be procured at any time
at the following rates: First, second and
third months. $ll each; fourth month. SO.
fifth month. IS; sixth month, 81. so; seventh
month"; So 50; eighth month, ST; ninth and tenth
months, 20 30 each; eleventh and Twelfth
Family Trip Tickets; Fifty single trips to
New York, SO. Ten single trips $5.35.
GOING WEST.
Leave Morristown for Dover, 603, TAI, S.3S.
1915 IL SO a. M; LIS, 3 25, Al, 5 90, $50 T. So
1908 p. m, Las a. m.
Train leaving Morristown at S.3S a. m. con
meets at Denville with train for Boonton, at
Dover with Chester Branch and with main
line train for local points between Washington
and Binghampton. at Waterloo with Sussex
Franklin. and at Easton with @. r. r. of N
j. for Bethlehem, Allentown and points in
Pennsylvania.
Train leaving Morristown 1Ol5 m. con
meets at Washington with the Queen CITY
special, leaving New York at 10 a. IN for
Scranton. Binghamton, Syracuse. Oswego
Ithaca, Elmira, Bath, Buffalo, and for ali
points South and West.
Train Leaving Morristown at 1.28 D. m. con-
meets at Denville for all points on the Boonton
Branch; at Dover with Chester Branch and
main line vestibuled train for Scranton, Bing-
hamton, Owego and Elmira; Buffet parlor
cars attached. This train also connects at
Waterloo for Newton and points on Sussex
Branch; connects at Easton with G. R. R, of
N. j. for Bethlehem, Allentown and Points in
Pennsylvania connects at Monunka Chunk
with P. R. r. for Belvidere, Trenton and
Philadelphia.
Train leaving Morristown at al D. m. con-
meets at Dover with main train for Scranton
and with Chester Branch train; at Waterloo
with Sussex Branch train for Andover
Newton and Branchville. and at Easton with
G. r. r of N J. for Bethlehem and Allen
town. The $50 p. m. train connects at Water
loo with Sussex Branch train for Newton.
Train leaving Morristown at 1872 D. m. con-
meets at Dover with main line for Scranton,
st. Louis and all points South and West.
Train leaving Morristown at 1908 D. m con-
meets at Dover with main line vestibuled train
of Pullman coaches and Buffet sleeping cars
for Scranton, Binghamton, Syracuse Oswego,
Buffalo and all points South and West.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-12-03
n ChanGePV Of New JERSEY

To KATHARINE r. LINCOLN
DY VIRTUE of an order Of the Court of
ID Chancery of New Jersey, made on the day
OF the date hereof. in a cause wherein the
Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York
is complainant. and you are defendant. you
are required to appear and plead. answer or
demur to the compliments bill of complain
ant on or before the
TENTH DAY OF JANUARY. NEXT,
or that in default thereof the said bill will be
taken as confessed against you. The said bill
is filed to fOreclose certain mortgage given
by Herbert B Turner to The Mutual Life In
surance Company of New York. dated Decem-
Der !: 1882 on land in Township of Norris
Norris county. New Jersey. and you Katharine
r. Lincoln are made defendant because you
claim to own the said mertgaged premises
Dated November 1897
FREDERICK q. BURNHAM,
Solicitor of Complainant,
1928 Broad St.. Newark, N. J.