davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-07-08
PLAIN WHITE FRocKs.
Organdies, Lawns and BIuslins Wftn
Ruaies and Tueks.

Organdies, lawns and BfuslfAs Wfth
Ruffles and Tucks.
To the uninitiated there is little diff.
ference in the several sheer fabrics, but
trained eye can easily discern what
there is. Plain white frocks of the
thinnest materials, with trimmings oi
lace and embroidery, and hand-sewinE
still hold their own at the head OF the
list as the prettiest frocks a girl can
wear. and do not require to be made
up over silk to look smarter than any
other costume; but they cannot be
classed among the inexpensive ones
The daintiest of stitches. the finest OF
lace and embroidery. show to the best
possible advantage on the thin lawns
and organdies, and as they launder
we'll they will last long time. Bands
of insertion around the bottom Of the
skirt or down each seam is a style OF
trimming which Is prettier than the
rufiies edged with lace, which have a
tendency to detract from the height;
of course on tall child they are pre-
ferable for that very reason. The
waists are made either to wear with a
guimpe, or are finished with a yoke
that has the same effect, and ruffies
are put on over the shoulders. either
in bertha or fichu style These ruffies
are tucked in minute tucks, and are
edged with narrow Valenciennes lace.
Sometimes the entire waist is made of
entre-deux of lace insertion and tucks,
is cut blouse fashion, and has no ber-
tina nor fichu, only ruffles over the tops
of the sleeves, and is worn with rib
bon collar and sash.
Dotted muslin, made up with lace
edged ruffies, and worn over colored
silk slip, is fashionable this year. It
is always pretty and effective materi-
al, but requires to be Of quite fine
quality, as the coarser varieties and the
large dots are always connected in
ones mind with dressing tables and
window curtains.
F'lowered muslins are now used for
children's frocks, and the flowered
patterns are the fayorites. Oddly
enough, the gray and white and the tan
and white look very juvenile and effec-
tive when made up simply and worn
over bright color or with gay rib
bons; these have guimpes or lace yokes
and as many ruffies as are becoming.
They are useful frocks in one respect,
that they do not soil easily, and even
when they are crumpled and tumbled,
can always be pressed and made to
look like new.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-07-08
THE VETERAN WATCHED HER.

conceivable spot. The boy sat at the Ia
BILE reading while his grandmother
started to do some knitting.
All at once the veteran looked away
from the moths and said, George, get
out the flag.
From an adjoining room George
brought out the banner, silk one, beau
tifully woven, but showing the unmis-
taxable wear of time. Holes in it had
been carefully patched by the hands of
the old woman, and her eyes rested low
ingly on its folds as she recognized the
old work. The flag was one kept for
up on the lofty pole in the garden. The
old soldiers eyes glistened with a soft
emotion as he smoothed the banner
across his knees and spread it on the
floor.
1.-THE same old flag, mother, = said he
simply, the flag Of our country, as
dear to us now as when we came here
first to live together till the end. =
eyes, John, my husband" was her
proud answer, and pray God George
will always honor it as you have. "
ssYou need have no fear, mother. : re-
piled the veteran, looking up at the
Young man standing before him. :
have no doubt of him. The boy is from
the same stock as we are and just as
ready"
Grandmother, " said George, "here's
little hole in it, a fresh one. Shall l
call the girl in to mend it,"
~ c1x SfSI
do all that myself, dear, thank God,
though it may be for the last time
Please give it over to me. Look, father.
Watch me fix this. .
Save for the monotonous tick took OF
the old oaken clock there was silence in
the room while the old woman's needle
piled slowly in and out Of the silk. The
veteran watched her with sort OF quiet
pride AS her task was completed the
clock struck 9.
mime O'Clock, said the soldier re-
fectively. .sIt is good time we all Went
to bed, for we will have long day be-
fore us before tomorrow night comes. :"
The night passed quietly and rapidly
away, for all in that rose clad cottage
were sound sleepers. The old soldier.
however, was up before daylight, and,
throwing open his easement window,
leaned far out to take look at the
weather. It was certainly going to be a
fine day. Al yet there was but weak
alimmering in the east, where the sun
would presently break through, and the
world looked limpid and cool in the
gray dusk Of the early morning. AS the
soldier leaned out of the window enjoy
ing the fragrance Of the dew STEPPED
roses that climbed in clusters just be-
meath the window frame he felt light
touch ON his shoulder, and, turning, he
saw his wife at his side.
ssArc you happy this morning, Johns' 4
she asked.
s'Quite. " said he And you, dears'
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-07-08
PARTITION sALE:-In pursuance

HIAh hllxl0H OaAE.-1u pursuance
Il Of decree OF tho Court OF chancery Of the
state OF New Jersey, bearing date the twelfth day
OF May in the year one thousand eight hundred
and ninety-seven, in 3 cause therein depending
wherein Harold Hamilton Crecheron by Leila
and Fannie May Croehsr0n and others are de-
Ms sfers Of said Court will expose to sale At pub
lie rsndne. on WEDNESDAY, 7 THE FOURTEENTH
DAY OF JULY 1897, at the hour Of two o'clock ia
the afternoon at the Mansion House Hotel, kept
By James II. Butler. in the town OF Keyporf,
County Of Monmouth and State Of New Jersey
all that eertxi lot Of land and premises. situate
in the Town Of Keyports IN The County Of Mos
mouth and State Of New Jersey Beginning In
the west edge of Broad Street. At the soErheast
corner OF George Minor rs lott thance along Br0sd
Street sixty teet thence Westerly st right nglsb
to Broad Street one hundred and one feets thence
Northeriy parallel with Broad Street sixty
fest thence EasterIy along said Minors lot Que
hundred aud one fees 10 the beginning. Being
the same premises conveyed to the said
Nicholas Crocheron by John b. Couoysr
in Book 2Sz of Deeds tor Monmouth County.
page ia including the estate and interest In
dover or the defendant, Msry E. Croeberon.
widow OF Nicholas Crocheron. deceased. in the
said premises, togsther With All and singular the
hersditaments and sppurtensncss 70 the said
premises belonging or In any wise apperszining.
Dated June ), 1897.
FREDERICK O. MARSH.
Special Master
CORBIN 4 CORBIS in Chsneery.
Solicitors for Complainant, i s Broad S.
243 Washington St. Elizabeth y J.
Jersey City. n. J. 4l1oj
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-07-08
At BREAK OF DAWN.
Br H. ADDrSGros BRUCE.

With the going down of the sun be-
hind the blue hills on the far side Of
the little lake the old soldier, standing
ON the shore, turned to his cottage home
but few yards from the waters edge.
This evening, as every fine night in
summer for couple Of years, he had
taken walk along the lake shore road,
and this night in particular he was re-
turning home in very happy frame OF
mind, for the morrow was Independence
day, sacred in his heart above all other
days of the year, and the ruddy glow of
the dead sun had presaged beautiful
day.
He sighed, however, as he walked to
the little rose grown house beyond the
willows, for there came to his mind the
memory Of another Independence day.
years ago, the last his father, soldier
like himself and warrior Of the Revo-
luton, had spent on earth. With the
closing hours of that day his father had
passed away, and yet to the veteran this
all seemed but as yesterday. His sadness
was cleared away and his face bright
ened again when he saw his old wife,
with young George, their grandson,
waiting in the porch for him. He
waved salute to them in military
fashion, and the boy hastened out to
meet him.
Yes, George. said the veteran, as
If in answer to the lad s unspoken ques-
tion, I" it will be fine tomorrow. The
sun and the birds promise US that, and
I have never known both to be wrong.
So after supper we will set about get
ting everything ready, and we will cele-
brate the day as we always do.
The boy face broke into a ripple of
smiles, for to him came visions of a trip
to the city in the morning, row or a
drive with his grandfather in the after
noon and fireworks ct night, with the
old soldier telling tales of the war at a
big bonfire. which he would kindle on
the shore.
After the evening meal, which they
did not take long in eating, the old man
asked for his pipe, and when George had
filed it for him he drew his chair near
the window and sat there putting con-
tentedly. watching the moths fiuttering
desperately at the lamp chimney. The
room was cozy one, with its homely
but comfortable furnishings, its tall
family clock in the corner, its lunches
of pansies, carnations and roses in every
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-07-08

To Mrs. George e. Titus and George
Washburne.
Bv virtue of an order of the Court
of (hancery of New Jersey, made on
the dav OF the date hereof, in cause
wherein the Mutual Life Insurance
Company of New York is complain
ant. and YOU and others are defend
ants, you are required to appear and
plead. answer or demur to the com
plainant's bill of complaint, on or be-
fore the 18th DAY OF AUGUST next,
or that ia default thereof the said bill
will be taken as confessed against
you.
The said bill is filed to foreelose a
certain mortgage given by George
Washburn and Mary r, his wife to
the said The Mutual Life Insurance.
Company of New York. dated May
Goth. 1891. on land in Township Of
Wall. Monmouth County, New Jerz
sew: and YOU, Mrs. George d. Titus.
are made a defendant because You
claim to have an inchoate right OF
dover in and to the said mortgaged
premises; and yon George WASH
burne are made defendant because
YOU hold mortgage which it Is
claimed is lien upon the said
mortgaged premises.
Dated June f0th. 1897.
FREDERICK g. BIZ RNHAM
Solicitor of Complainant.
$6.10 S2S Broad St. Newark, \. ~
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-07-08
The New skirt.

It will take some time to become ac-
customed to the new-shaped skirt.
which is so entirely different from
those of the last three seasons. 1t ias
straight front and sides and fan back.
plated under until it is smooth across
the back at the waist line The tops
Of the front and side cores are very
narrow, with the back wider.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-07-08
TN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
l To Michael gheehan 4 M-s. Mss.ss=ei sAsehzn.

TN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
i To Michael sheehaa Mrs. AssA=sa sasehsa.
BETWEEN
shannon Marx.
SompiaAh@1's On Bill &c.
Michael Sheehxn .,sart rses,,a.rss
and
Mrs Michael sheehsn,
Defendants
BY virtue of An order OF the Court OF chaueery
made on the day OF the date hereof, in cause
wherein Szlamon Marx is complainant and you
and others deiRndants, y9u xre repaired 20
appear, plead. answer dem ar to the bAll OF ths
ssid complainant on before the nineteenth day
of June next the said bill ill be taken coa-
fessed against you. The said bill is hlsd 70 fore
close mortgage given By Maurice Unterm eyer
TO Salamon MARX. dated the thirty-hrst day Of
October 1894. upon lands in the township OF
Ocean, County Of Monmouth and State OF New
Jersey, and you, the said Michael Sheehan are
made defendant because you are the owner OF
said lands, or some part thereof. sud you, the
said Mrs. Michael SneehaB are made defendant
because you are the wife of said Michael shsehan.
Dated May IS, Iss7-
JOSEPH McDERU0TT.
IS aO Solicitor of Com plziuznk
P.O. address. Freehold, " ].
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-07-08
MONMOUTH COUNTY CIRCUIT

Nellie Hayes Action upon Contract
w.rg.rs, n. Haves. oa Foreign attachment
Notice is hereby given that writ Of Attach ment
at the suit OF Nellie Hayes, against the rights and
credits moneys and effec. 3. goods aDd cbssteia.
lands and tenements OF Margaret N. Hayes. noa
resident debtor for the OF Six Hundred Dol
lsrs Issued ont OF the Monmouth Cou7tg Circuit
Court on the nlneEesnth day OF May. a D.
eighteen hundred and ninety-seven refurnable
ana returned into Court duly executed by tho
Sheriff CT the County OF Monmouth. 10 the State OF
New Jersey. on the twentieth day OF May. A D.
eighteen hundred and ninety-sevsn.
Dated June s, 1897.
JOIN T. RosELL. Attsy. $40.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-07-08
lalppcr5.

A ARON E JOHNSTON.
"A COUNsELLOR-AT-LAW,
SUPREME COURT COMMISSIONER,
solicitor, Master and special Master ia Ohancery
Entrance from cdurt YARD ana Main ST.
FREEHOLD, Nkw JERSEY.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1897-07-08
IN cHANcEnY OF NEW JERSEY.

JOHN T. RosELL. Ats'y.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-17
SOME QUEER ADVERTISEMENTS

Showing the Results Of Rad Punctua,
ton aud Faulty Com position.
4 London periodical recently offered
a prize for the best collection of unin.
tentiOnally amusing advertisements.
Here IL q part Of one list. 1t embOdies
illustrations Of the curious effect which
the misplacing Of comma, or OF u
word OF two, often has upon the mean.
Ing OF n sentence:
"Annual sale now going on. Don't
so elsewhere to be chea ted-come In
here"
"Wanted. a room for two gentlemen
about 30 feet long and 20 feet broad"
a lady wants to sell her piano. as
she Is going abroad In strong Iron
frame"
Lost, n collie dog by a man on Sat.
urday answering to Jim with a brass
collar around his neck ana a muzzle."
Wanted, by respectable girl. her
passage to New York, willing to take
care OF children and a good tailor"
Respectable tailor wants washing
on Tuesday"
M. Brown, furrler. begs to announce
that he win make up gowns, capes.
etc, for ladies out OF their own SKINS"
~ boy wanted who eau open oysters
with reference"
Bulldog for sale. will eat anything;
very fond OF children"
WANTED, an Organist ana boy to
blow the same"
Wanted, a boy to be partly outside
ana partly behind the counter"
"I-ost. near Highgate archway, an
umbrella belonging to a gentleman
with q bent rib and bone handle"
widow In comfortable circumstan.
ces wishes to marry two sons"
80 be disposed of, a mail phaeton.
the property Of a gentleman with q
movable headpiece as good as new"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-17
She Knows Him,

Servant-Shall ! put the masters
pipes away In the closet, mum, now that
he's swOre OF smOkin'?
Mistress-NO, Jane, Just put them In
the corner Of his desk. where he'll be
able to fnd them the day after to.mor-
row.-Pkresdelphia North American.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-17
Illinois Trust
Bank.
Statement to the Auditor of Public Accounts at thu
Commencement Of Business Sept T. 1896.
RESOURCES,
IOABOlITIIs.
$3o,0 600, $685.
S3o,o o,o66.46

Pays interest subject
Accounte Demand
tiers OF Credit Teegraphic Cable
Executor
and Transfer Agent
Individuals
CHOICE INVESTMENT sECuRiT1Es SAFE
DEPOSIT VAULTS. ~-11
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-01
CHURCH OF DISCIPLES.
Many Lights - This Sect Attending
the EducR. IonaI Conference.

Six college presidents and fifty professors
interested in endowed schools have been
attending the educational conference of the
Church of Disciples at Irvington. President
Clinton Lockhart of Christian College,
Canton, Mo. delivered an address on the
relations of the ministerial course to the
regular college course. He urged that min
listers have a thorough course of instruc-
tons. He. suggested that both courses be
terday spoke on the place of the Eng
lish Bible in the Education of Preachers. .
The speaker maintained that the preacher
must preach the plain English Bible, free
from abstract and philosophical terms, but
to gain the required knowledge of the Eng
lish Bible the Hebrew and Greek must oc-
cupy prominent place lit Bible study.
material Equipment and Endowment
was discussed by ]. H. Hardin. president
of Eureka College, of Illinois, who discour-
aged many of the present means used for
obtaining endowmentS for colleges and
chairs A. c. Pierson, of Hiram College,
Instructors" One of the advantages of in
tervisitaton, he said, would be to bring
the colleges into closer acquaintaneeship
and diffuSe the best life of each through
all the Others. Several colleges lying COM
paratively close together might unite for
me purpose Of intervisitation and as its
advantages appear the league would likely
be extended Edgar Odeu Lovett, of
Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, de-
Iiyered an address on how much shall our
ton. He thought the feature Of post-grad-
uata instruction belonged to the large uni
versailles rather than the smaller colleges.
The conference closed last night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-01
CL0DFELTER'S AFFAIRS.
The Poet Manipulation Again
n,,nrrIIn r.-saI, IL. ar..r-r-r

The Poet Manipulation Again in
Trouble with His Railroad scheme.
Word comes from Marion to the effect
that the contract of the Indianapolis, An
derson & Marion electric railway with
Louis Enricht, of Chicago is to be can
celed. 1t is claimed the contract is for
feited by its own terms because Enricht
has failed to deliver a certain amount Of
rails. 1t is now charged that n j. Clod-
felter did not satisfy all claims against
the company last week. but has promised to
pay up as soon as the contract with En-
RIGHT has been Cancelled and relet to New
York people. Clodfelter turned up here g.
lew days ago with a bag Of money A
dispatch from Marion says that some or
the subcOntractors were in Indianapolis
Tuesday and were told by Frank Maus that
instead OF having $4,000 secured by Clod-
felter and Enricht on the latter's draft on
a Chicago bank, they had but $500 with
them that day. which was loaned BY Mr.
Maus. The latter declined TO discuss this
matter last night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-01

Alabama and Eth sts.-s. Muhl.
Esletontaine St, No. 400-Claude Fields
SS.,nIlstlan Ave, No. 197-F. f. Dannettelle.
I'm Sli,diLord ave, No. 324-Pnilip Miller.
SS,oiiiese Ave and 9TH St.-Geo. c. Fisher.
Columbia Ave- ana 9Th St-Geo. c. Ruch.
SSotuluDla and Hill Aves-R. C. Hampton
Delaware and AfcC,artv-H A. Pfaffin
gStiioH and Fletcher AVe-Hugo "a. Lehrritter.
LAST and McCarty Sss.-E. c. Reick.
a. wayne Ave, No. f90-Thos r. Thornpurg.
44liiilislae ave, No. 19-H W. Carter.
44tiitHois and LIST Sts.-S. Null.
1tilnols and 18th Sts.-S. Muhl
nihois and eth Sts.-J NJ. Scott.
11iiiissnoiS ana I'D Sts.--Frank Keegan.
LIMOS and North Sts.-R. NJ Navin-
11.l5tahd ave. and Vermont Str. +. blodau.
115 ~ Ave, No. 20l-John D. Gauld
SS1taulson ave, No. 427--Jos. NJ. Dwyer.
SStess' ana Cornell Aves.-C. T. Barmm.
Use. ave. No. Soil. T. Haag,
9lsr' snc Morris Sts.-C. II. Broich.
Sler- and Ray Sts.-John E. Myers.
AR 1fIi ana Russell Ave.-Geo. 4. Borst
SS!1lch', NO 1883 Eastman Arsslale Bros
NsW hork and Noble Sts.-E.@H. Enners.
rev York No. 375 West-F. z. Woleott
me NO 20l south-A. L. Walker.
senate ave. and Sd STA. NJ. Eyster.
senate Ave No. 1855 North-E. e. Steward.
shelby St, no. 1S2-C. A. Eitel
Talbot Ave, No. 350-M. Schwartz
ENgnla Ave. and Coburn-C. G. Mueller.
Virginia Ave. and McCarty-M c. Staley.
w ASH st and State Ave.-N. S. briggs.
w ash. ST., No 7G5 East-Baron Bros.
" est St, No. SOB North-C w. Eichrodt.
landes and 9Th Sts.-Dixon.
north Indianapolis Library Building-A. I
Gauld 81 Bro. Tel 1894
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-01
RECEIvERsHIP SUIT WITHDRAWN.
Plaintiff Strikes Out Proceedings
Against the Mutual Home.

In Judge Harvey's court yesterday Will
liam l. Ripley. through his attorney, H.
j. Everett, dismissed all that portion of
complaint against the Mutual Home and
Savings Association which alleged grounds
for the appointment of receiver. Elmer
E. Stevenson, attorney for the association,
objected and protested against this action.
He said that the association was prepared
to go ahead with the suit and courted the
fullest investigation. He thought that if
any part of the suit was dismissed the en-
tire action should be. After considerable
discussion the judge permitted the plaintiff
to strike out all that part of the COM
plant alleging grounds for receiver BY
agreement of the association the plaintiff
was authorized to make an examination of
the books so far as his account with 1T is
concerned. Officers of the association say
that they are confident the plaintiff will
be defeated. There was some disappoint-
ment expressed at6the fact that the asso-
citation cannot go on to an immediate trial
in order to demonstrate its soundness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-01
To Avoid Complications.

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
To avoid complications in the trial of
criminal cases in this State, should the in
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS law be declared I'M
constitutional, trial judges should submit
to the jury form of verdict that will be
good under either law. In addition to the
usual form, there should be inserted a find
ing of the defendants age. L have sub
mitted this form in cases have tried since
the new law came in: I'VE, the jury, find
that the defendant is - years of age. and
that he is guilty as charged, and shall be
imprisoned in the State prison years, ="
etc.
the criminals age would be surplusage;
Estould it stand the penalty fixed by the
jury would be surplusage, and, whatever
judgment the lower court would pronounce
ON the verdict. if reversed on appeal, the
reversal would contain Instructions to rem
der the proper Judgment on the verdict
and a new trial would thus be avoided
submit this to the consideration of the trial
judges of the State.
r. r. STEPHENSON
Noblesville, Ind, June 30.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-01
POSTAL COMPANY'S SUIT
ENJOINS INDIANAPOLIS LIGHT AND
POWER co. FROM RAISING POLES.
"BeIIe-street Sewer" Proceeding Dis
missed-MutuaI Home p. and l..
Receivership withdrawn.

Late yesterday evening, after the courts,
had adjourned for the day, Frank w.
Samuels, manager of the Postal Telegraph
Gable Company, accompanied by Attorney
Edwin St George Rogers, hurried into the
courthouse to get an order restraining the
Indianapolis Light and Power Company
from erecting poles in South Side streets
Mr.. Samuels made affidavit declaring that
an emergency existed for an immediate
order without notice to the defendant. Mr.
Rogers and his client hurried up stairs TO
the courtrooms. After a frantic search
Judge McMaster was found. He read over
the complaint and affidavits and then
signed the order, making it returnable Fri
day morning at 9 o'clock.
Mr. Samuels explained that his company
has about finished the work of placing its
wires in underground conduits within the
mile square as required by the city ordi-
nance, and for a half mile further in each
direction aerial cables have superseded the
multitude Of overhead wires. The company
ran line Of poles in the alley between
Chestnut and Union streets, from wilkins
to Minnesota. AT one point the company
had to cross the alley with its poles from
the east to the west side because there
were lot of trees growing out into the
alley on the east side. Since the company s
poles were planted the Indianapolis Light
and Power Company has started a line
down the west side with its poles Mr.
Samuels says that it would be dangerous
for the Light and Power Company to run
it's poles among those of the Postal Com
pany, as the current carried by the former
is very powerful and dangerous. The Light
and Power Company proposes to use poles
five or six feet higher than those of the
other company. Mr.. Samuels says that this
would interfere materially with his COM
pany. The Light and Power Company, he
n Ind loo fCNT nC bod III tic
ready to plant them to-day. Judge McMas-
ter decided that no harm would be done
and he granted the restraining order. Mr.
Rogers hurried away to have the sheriff
serve notice on the defendant company.