davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-29

sS e s 5as " &c ;sIon ~ y?
0?ic; eats, l7hc; No 9h te b. :og2iIsc; No
s ' s;assc 10 10 yf a s% ae cei prme 'imoG
81 a & "a &C. s Ror GF M co ). G c d II;
aaicd shoulde's Cboxed). s5QS5 -. Il ar 81
Coed 5! S x 81 vhse% o, o soG ,h
Produce Exchange o-iey the butter market was hrfn;
Sc. Eggs steady fresh. 90.
Cincinnati. May 2s.-l1ovr eaey. whea, eas;er 80
red e. v@ corn Ts3t NJ Rvs mSed 2g 27
i ar s. g s whs3 sessS s. I@ 10 Butter ba Ga
sugar steady Esss quic, s. cheese easy
Milwaukee. Nay 2s-wheat steady No . snrns re:
No N 10 5 s : da ni No aa 3Ts no 9
Sc '; iampi, 27a5iisc- Rye lover 30 /, 35'!c
Mlnneapc' May 2s.-Fio4r dull and unchanged
No ma! northern S1Tiie lie ''' '''' '' 1
rhiaaclphia May 2swhes; ,.0ic lowe We contract
gust nominal Corn l.c lower: No 2 mixed May 2S'.9
& JrT, JUN and AggIst nSmns 3 aas seo No.
Butter irln fancy Western creamery. 5a5'2e do prints
nearby and 10 western iosc cheese easter: New-YorK
fun cream small. fancy 9,ae1c; do far to good $40
Refined sugars strong good demand Cotton uqSh9nssd
aow "a u S a. fSm s c soar e E9 ma eT dnR
ana geese iasc. Dressed poultry quiet; fowls choice
ale sizss isa2se; Do large ies7e nearby do
quality. 2ja2sc.
St. Louis May asFiou- dull AMI unehsnse4 whs2 Who,
s3as,c: July, io.c asked Angus, 6s'c asked Sepe;l-
BIC fr SD Sa scPidm6eT 2c oats owc 10 cash 5c
d J is r 5o ea npe3 sa' whi.ssy s. 10 q PS
stead standard g g. S SSs q ST. 90 Lard a@
shoulders. S a7is extra short clear s. % ribs. g 4o
s4oT ,h 81 q" Clear Dry sa rSs 3 80 "
Toledo May 2s-wheat active. lower No . cash and
@ July 7 dn NJ cor. % nSf &c. y No mixed a.
on lover North Lima. Soc South Lima and Indiana. i5c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-29
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
TO PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE AND
AGI,rNCTnN

WASHINGTON.
For PHILADELPHIA week days. 80 500. 300. 1000
II 10 DINING Car A. NJ. 30 200. $3.50. CBu,ei
Paror carr 49, 500 Dining carr, 500. !:3o. 900 p.
lo.l5 night Sundays. 4;3O 300 1000 II 80 Dining
Car, A. NJ. 2:Oo 800 800 dining Carr. 600 p. NJ.
For baltimore and Washington week days. 500 o:o0
lt;3o dOnins carr a. NJ, 200 $3.50. 800 Dining Carr
600 p NJ 12:I5 night. sundays 1000. II 80 DINING
Car, A. NJ 200. 500 Dining Carr. GOO =. NJ. l2lS
night 49, . 4. -.-, i.
Liberty ST. fi3 iI2 eGl, i34 oi4 ito 1923 Broadway
- STR Az 81 iith ST.. i53 East la5th ST., rs
West I25th St, :5l Columbus Az. New-York Court ST.
eco E,,I,on ST Brooklyn: rs Broadway WILLIAMSBURG
TITO New-York Transfer Company will call for and cheek
baSrage from hotels residences TO destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-29
BALTIMORE h. Op9O.

Leave New-YoTk foot ;: Liberty ST.. daily.
CHICAGO. p m ard -. u n gAt
PiTTSBUEG $50. ex. sun. 2 sun. 1915 night
ST LnrM 10 = T o. T11,r,v c,-
1l.2o q m. Dining CaN .. 100 Dining carr. Z Din'ng
Car. p m. fof- uirht: sunday 10 Dining carr il3o
=. N. Dining Cam. Gin'ns can > dining Carr. g
+. 10 X night.
NORFOLK II 20 n. m. daily.
NrW-OpLEANS Through Snonpr 500 n. daily
Al trains illuminated w'ft lir '~ct Light.
Offices: iiS i72 2sl 43i 1.tio 9'way ~ 2. i4H ST..
127 Rowrry y Y. 23o 3i4 ru,'oo-st r~ookvn station
FOOT - Tihertv 81 " e. r. r ~ V J Baggage checked
from hotel = residence 70 destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-29
WE SHCRE R.R.

Trains leave W 42d st. Station n. y as follows ard
IL m earlier from foot Franklin St:
800 \. VI. Daily. Local Buffalo.
o:I5 = ". Daily for Albany Ctlca Syracuse. Roches-
ter Huffao Niagara Falls. Ta'edo. cleveland. Chicago.
49, =. N. Daily, EXCEPT sunday. to catskil Noun
liias. New-Pa.tz Lakes Nnhonk and MianewaSka.
Albany Utica. Saratoga. Caldwell Laie George. Parlor
Car Albany.
Goo p ~ Daily tor Albany ntrea! Utica Syracuse.
Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara Falls Toronto. Detroit.
Clcvosn.. Chicago and St Louis.
Ti3J T. VI. Daily. except Sunday for Syracuse Rcches-
tor aaC Buffalo.
SIS Il Dafy Albany. Utica. Syracuse Rochester.
Buffalo Niagara Fails Toronto Detroit. lcyeland Chi
caeo ard g. Louis
Time tables prlncip,; hofes AID offices.
{. l.. LAMBERT. Genera. Passenger Agent.
T1Hderbiit-ave. New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-29
RAILROADS..
pENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.

STATIONS foot OF weot Twerty-;niri street and De-
ososses a'i or, '-',ai streets ., co.,,-
Streets minutes later than that given below for
5'"5 a. ~. FAST MAiL-Puirnsn Buffet Parior Car
New YORK to ritsbng, NJ, sleeping Car Pi',sburs .
hessO No sS1ebs: e r' p,sb,ls and CLEVELAND
S$S " OVERWHELMINGLY LlIiTE5,I SaIfa..
sePnE D"g .y sSsnF os nn eocs.
..''; ;.vpas.s
Ss' r. H. W. WnsrES N&Fhs Fol csVsana CHI
-" r. H. t soG%m VIZ E%PREss-ysr cncia-
75 81 r. 81 RHciFic EXPRESS rer Pl,,.eurs ard
Chcaeo. :or Cleveland and Toledo exesp; Sat
wAsHiNGro, AID THE sovrm.
To. s25 9.25. 955 ,Dln ng Car, 100, a. m, ~ Is
- cD;sns carj ~, Dining car. 8, m. i2D
night; sunday. so .2' 70 ., a. m - J." " consres
Carr. 5 * Dining Car. So p. M. I:io nsh,
SOUTHERN RAILWAY. --ESprsss 40 D. IT.. i:.Io nlphi
ATLA'NTIc. coAsT Lr%E.-Ezoro''. % a m. and as
FOR OF. P0iNT COMFORT aHI N0nsoLK'-7.5j n
woek.Gays and 80 . NJ daf Cortland, s,,.,,. g.
Long = branch S.sary PARK dc,e-aksn suoaays o.a
ii'o t Fga,a{ S,i, s .. s Fl a, p ="
Gl% - -. 81. -. i" :" CO s+n'I l:nststn oS
in'2F CAB 15r iD2 ca i5i IS r5g ea SIS cD s
G? tx * 5a3 So II , II ~ a6 81 sT 70 Ta
49, Dining Car. 80. q D,n.rg Csrl 80 forrs
cer,. sos piniag carr. 40. 80. So; n, l:l3
Ti"ke, once. Nos 4G, o 1896 iac3 ~ md c3l Bro.
way: Actor House West Twsnty-thirl street siaaoa;
a"t s'as set 'o' SEQ r%n S'ro", Rrasgsy and
rookyn A3Sy f3,on tTgn ss @ ca H',y CIV,
check engage from hotels and residences through %
'' >" " ro,ersl Manarer General Passr As.n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-29
lEHiCH VAllEYR RAILROAD

stations loot of COrtiundt ana Desbrosses SITS
U:lo i. VI. daily tslnc1y 100 ~ '0r AAUcH
CHUNK an, intermediate .tat:ons
S,Ia 4. W. daly Penn H. r., 23iSt. 100 A. NJ
Tor WII.t ESUAlRE. ScHANION week daysl. ELNlRA
week daysD ITHACA GENEVA. ROCHESTER,. B'v-
FAIO MA cara FALLS. ard the West. and pr.neipa,
Local points Dining snS chair Car - Buffalo
1850 A. VI. daily. except sunday for MAUCH CHUNK
y. noon daily. excep, Sunday penn. II. r. 2sd-s,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-29
The statistical position OF Brazil coffee Is as follows:

DRUCS-Opimn showing signs OF weakness o
part OF certain holders while others maintained steady
front, tina; the may be considered n whole.
STEADY with prices unchanged. Morphine was quiet bur
unchanged. and Guinine sold slowly about former
prices We quote: Opium. 50 3OGs2 3d. JobniaR.
So a5as2 40; powdered So ioas$ 20: morphine. buk.
81 domestic bulk. 174iac: FOREIGN, bulk,
j5Qi5c. Essential oils cod steady. o jobbing
demand at former prices. Roofs dun lu;
changed.
FLOUR AND MEAI-Owiig 10 further weakness in
wheat II difficult 30 sell -four to-day except at
i0Gioc concession. Trade light and mostly In Job
bins parcels Among the sales were 200 bh.s sp;ing
patents 054S4 %. mostly AT 81 l5Is, %. 800 bis
spring bakers So 45Gs3 60 400 bbs winter straishs
a ooGS4 with occasional sales 81 10; COO bills win
Ter patents. 81 04si 90; 100 b6ls extra Nc 81 -.
suU,ed ,a e. So sss 40 a. as co.
QUIET; sales 800 bbls 9a9ted; Kn dried 8 Ioas 80
75c nne yellow 12a73: oosrsc eo@Gie 49,: FEEL cEl
sprins 5SQe0e 100 b. c0gG5c sharps. 70g15c: rye Feed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-29

COFFEE-che cotee market opened quio; and
changed PORTS higher and rur throughout tie
sion quite Inactive and featufeiess with unnpoiiant
further variations Inay steady Al not advance OF
091O rCnis T'a sales reached only 100 haff at me
pceS appended. Lager warehouse deliveries III TINS
checked selling and caused covering. Fol
lowing yeStcrdc auaY hamburg and lIaVrc, cables
roHls isalp' ming. received to-day,
indican. aty nnd fesurccss conditions that
sa.l- hc,e. The Arericau visible supply OF brazilian
have ti.ce the least for tho
present. over .Gst years supply having fallen
10 "ai0Ti b9s4 being NOW 1850 bass. The stock OF
Havrc ! cah!cd 1S9WO bags. including @~.-
OOp bags BRAZILIAN against respectively S23n0n BAGS and
week There iathe~ actively
afternoon. lat o: lest the market tame ana
narrow Throughout !rot Brazilian coffee quiet and
about STEADY sales included 900 bags Rio No { G0Oai
(sted:ncr Calico 75sc 600 bags Naracabo. private
TIL nii& coffee market ruled dali bGt steady.
with ouoiatio"s fellows NaTacabo Common 70 good.
i0.Gi:tr: good ued;a. l3>Wlic La Guayra: Caracas,
I2Glac Catt.io 1c3M12c Savania: Bucaramanra.
l4NlGisc: HoGUa. lD'@Jijc. ieNcdn: Coi1oNa, li'zI
1889. Oaxaca i2GlDc. Central American Common 10
orGirary lo0l4,; fair good. I4;sGlsEc; prime TO
chosrc iS..E2Ic. East Indian; Interior, $500 25.c;
tsncv. 2,0aoc' Iavas. 21hG25c; AncosiHra. l2Gi3c;
No0.a. 2eH20i2c
70 csh.es wsr reoeved frow nio arr sar:os To-Day.
owtn- ~ = religious holiday thrOrEH out Erazi
Tha C,.ee EXCHANGE will lie closed Ncrdav Deco
ratcn Da".
ra..re 81 sont-act r-ioe= fD,ioDs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-29
TIE STATE OF TRADE.

baltimore May 2sFionr weak Wes.er9 SUI ip o.
Ns2 -; 10 extra s3TS3 Is; do family NmSa ~ Will
wheat patent 81 5oGs 7o spring do - lorSt W. sns
spot and month. To bid: July. IihnIsc; August 10.
bv sample soTStc. Corn easv SPOT and month Ss.9I
2Ss.c. June 2SG2Sic: July. 2sIT2SAsc; August $3.50
9S,,c Sop,erb,- 2oI.c asked steamer mixed 2gaW
oG'sc stock bush: sales 5000 southern Whte
corn 3sT33sc. do yellow. 30r asked oats steady 70
f-m 10 . white 2sa2St.c: NJ mv"1, 2'l5a:f'; stoci;
80 GGs bush No nearby. ;'n3ntri 40 :
Western 3o;k q39ic' stoch. 162?l0 bush HAY quiet
choice timothy s13 50Qs14. Grain frelghtS dui ~
chanrsd Sugar. butter and ecEs steadv. unrhansr''
cheese stNniy; fancy New-yor's 60 u 92c; DO - 10
o'4c: do 20 ~ To- ,
BOSTON Ma 2S-Flour t,i. soirng patents - 90
clear and straight 81 8GS5 - clear and sralGhi
2ogSl 90. Cornmeai quiet. GGm6sc per Tag; ~ oa
bbl. Oats dIl: fancy clipped: 2NRd2'r; No
clipnrl 2e~ clipped 279c. Corn dun steamer vel
low 81 No 3 ard steamer. 32.d33r. Millreei st"aay
spring bran shin lake and rail- 81. -, winter bran Sli
nfdiags Ell .07slj rod dor -four 81! ~. FrHsh hoH
steady steers T7S, hind quarters i0iaTf2c; ores 90
30 Lambs steady. and yeHrinEs I2a>c; veal
sGIOc hrm Northern crefTierT. lHT,n9c' Mes'
ern l5eGlGc: imitation HAZE; l1dlel lOQllc Cnecsc
hrrn Northern 9i.Glnr, Western. T!bitc.
Buffalo. May :s.-sprirg wheat DUH bu; firmly held
No hard new. 77i&c: 20 I Northern old. Ia'.c: new
TGl.c. Winter wheat strong: No rel in store Sisc
Corn duii and unsettled; No yellow 20c: No yellow
2sit- NJ 9 corr. 27l2c; No corn, &c Oats-Demand
ligh. m. prices held strongly 30 white &c; no :
whit" 81: No white 224c. Pyc quiet: No In store
So. Caral frelghts quiet steady. Flour quiet easy.
Chicago. MAY @S--Thc leading futures ranged as FOL
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-10-29
SETTLED

The Elizabeth journal has been keep
ing sharp eye on the race track proprie-
tors who have been clustering about re-
count in the interest of the opponents
of the Anti Gambling Amendment, 1t
correctly sums up the matter as follows:
"They appear to have given up the
fight" 1t points out that ex-senator
Edwards of Hudson, who challenged the
finding of the State board of canyassers,
has not made good his promises to con-
test the election; on the contrary, that
he has stated in an interview that it
would cost large amount of money to
make the contest, and that thus far the
necessary funds had not been subscribed.
Furthermore, he is said to have admitted
with reference to the marked ballots up
on which he proposed to base the contest
that, in case of general election ballots,
the erasures would be a fatal disigure-
ment, and the courts would probably
feel constrained to line up to the spirit of
the general election laws. Also, Judge
Kalish of Newark is reported to have
said that challenge of the vote would
be ineffective without reopening of the
ballot boxes throughout the state that
contained rejected ballot" and that
special order from the court would be
required in such case. The Journal con-
cludes that the question of the adoption
of the amendment may, therefore, be ac-
cepted as settled.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-10-29
ENTERTAINMENT NOTES.


Miss Twining gave a small Informal tea last
week.
t Mrs Fayette Smith he's issued cards for
Monday, November |, from to u clock.
The Misses Evans Of Twin Oaks, Madison
avenue gave beautiful luncheon last Tues
day for a few of her young friends.
Mrs. Frederick Wood of Macculloch avenue
will present to society her charming daughter.
Miss Margaret Wood, at tea on Saturday
November 6.
Mrs. .Chas. Mercer Marsh of 1.-THE Knoll, y
Morris Plains, entertained the Parsippany
Guild last Tuesday afternoon. This guild of
young women meets for the purpose of work
ing for that most excellent charity. the
Children's Home. There were about twenty
present and after the work was put away tea
was served and enjoyed.
The Golf Club last week presented an ami
mated appearance which reached a climax
Saturday afternoon when an unusual number
of the members were present Every one
seemed to partake of the good tea for which
the Golf Club is noted and the music of the
voices around the tea tables sounded quite like
an afternoon reception.
All of the younger society people are look
ing forward to next Monday evening when the
first of the assemblies takes place. It is whis-
pered that the decorations will be of the All
Halloween order, which are always so attrac-
tive. The only drawback to the anticipations
is the fact that there are SO few young men in
Morristown this year, that the importations
will have to be very general in order to make
it successful dance as were all of those last
year.
A series of three ''parlor talks" will be given
under the auspices of Fraulein Konter by her
sister. Mrs ]. Reville. of Brooklyn, on We'd
nesday, November 10 and II, and December l,
at O'Clock. The first of these will be given
at the residence of Mrs. Wynant Vanderpool.
on German Home and Social Life" The
second at the residence of Mrs. Kinsly Twining
on the same subject. The third at the resi-
dence of Mrs. II. F. Taylor on English and
Scotch Home and Social Life Tickets can
be obtained from Fraulein Konter, No. 46
Morris street, and at Smiths drug store. A
portion. of the proceeds will be given to the
Free kindergarten.
Mrs Henry w. Ford and her daughter. Mrs.
Burchell received their friends last Friday
afternoon at their Washington avenue home,
Fordfarm The house was beautiful with
chrysanthemums and roses and Mrs. Ford
and Mrs. Burchell received their friends in
the spacious drawing rooms. Mrs. Ford was
beautifully dressed in black lace, worn with
diamonds, and Mrs. Burchell also had on
beautiful gown of pink with white lace. The
table was very attractive and the reception a
most successful one. Among those present
were Mrs. Bailey Mrs. Fayette Smith, Miss
Egbert, Mrs, Thomas, Mrs. and Miss Shelton,
Mr., Chisholm. the Misses Graham, DR..
Hughes, Miss Creighton. DR.. McCarroll,
Judge and Mrs. Garrettson, Mr.. and Mrs,
Willis James, Miss Dodge, Miss Brown, Miss
Poor, Mrs. Lyon, Mrs and Miss Bushnell,
Mrs Ames, Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Maury.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-10-29
DON'T TRADE.
Every man on thelRepubliean ticket de-
serves election. There is none on the
Democratic ticket worth trading them for.
Vote the straight ticket.

MR.. BERGEN's record in his home
township, Pequannock, is that of an IN
compromising silverite. Last fall he was
untiring in his work for tie Bryan ticket
and as he isa man of one idea and that the
idea silver, he has never lost an oppor-
tunity to score the Sound Money Demo
Gratis for not endorsing Bryan and the
infamous Chicago platform. Morris
County in general and old Pequannock
in particular, showed last November by
a very emphatic majority in what low
esteem she holds such men and it seems
almost astonishing that men should run
to certain defeat as Mr.. Bergen is doing.
Though the convention which nominated
him straddled the platform, it was wont
Of courage not want of will that kept
them from endorsing it.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-10-29
General Markets.

New York, Oct. rs.
FLOUR-State and western ruled firm and
fairly active; city mills patents, S5.60a590;
winter patents, $5a525; city mills clears, s5.35
a5.50; winter straights, $465a4.75.
WHEAT-No. 2 red opened weaker, owing to
disappointing cables, but recovered on bullish
home news and outside buying; December, 9sa
$3.50; May "a 516a95ssc.
RYE-Firm; No. 2 western. 5O12c., c. i. f.,
Buffalo,
CORN-No. 2 opened easy but rallied with
wheat; December, 3Os4a3116c.
OATS-No. dull, but steady; December,
23s4c.; track, white, state, 25a3lc.
PORK-Easy; new mess, $9a9.5O; family, 81
a12.
LARD-Easy' prime western steam, s4.sO,
nominal.
BUTTER Steady state dairy, 12a2Oc. state
creamery, 14a231sc.
CHEESE Quiet; large, white, sIsc.; small,
white, 914c.
EGGs-Firm; state and Pennsylvania, 16a
zoe. western, 1815c.
SUGAR-Raw nominal fair refining, 35-16c.
centrifugal, 96 test, 13l6a3zsc. refined
steady; crushed, 55sc. powdered, 3-l6c.
TURPENTINE-Easy at 3114a3l34c.
MOLASSES-Steady New Orleans, 25a3lc
RICE-Steady; domestic, 4asa614c.; Japan.
4sa51se.
TALLow-Quiet; city, al4c. country, s7sa
3ssc
Hay Quiet; shipping, 4oa45c.; good to
Choice 50a70c
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-10-29
THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC.

EDITOR CHRONICLE:
The opinion is frequently expressed
and always strongly asserted by all
liquor sellers, that a license to sell in
toxicating liquors confers certain legal
rights; in other words, that liquor sell
ling is as legitimate as any other bust
ness.
In case before the Supreme Court Of
the southern district of New York the
other day, Justice Lawrence ruled as
follows: Licenses to sell liquor are
not contracts between the icensee and
the State, comforting on the holders
vested interests protected by the Consti-
tuition of the United States, but are tenn
porary permits to do what otherwise
would be unlawful. They are property
neither in legal NOR constitutional
sense"
Such has been the uniform ruling of
all our courts from the highest to the
lowest. 1t would be well for our Board
of Excise Commissioners and all liquor
dealers to pin this decision in their hats.
ALBERT ERDMAN.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-10-29
OBITUARY.

Albert Baldwin who died at his sum
mer residence, Convent, on Thursday
last, had been prominent in financial and
business circles in Newark for many
years. Born in Orange in 1885, he grad
uated from the public school, entered the
Orange National Bank, afterwards ac-
cepting position in the Newark City
National Bank, of which at the time of
his death he had been cashier for 40
years.
Mr.. Baldwin was a director in the
Firemen's Insurance Company of New
ark. and member of the Washington
Association Of New Jersey, the Sons oil
the Revolution and the New Jersey His
torical society. He married daughter
of DR.. Charles Hooker, at New Haven,
Conn. His wife died a few years ago.
Three grown children survive him.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-10-29
SILVER pEMocRAcYs DODGE.

Resolved, "That we approve of the
Democratic principles of Thomas Jeffer-
son and Andrew jackson as enunciated
by them and their followers in all
national platforms. Morris County
Silverite Convention, October IS, 1897
The above is mere political trick, and
a device simply intended to win the
support of the Sound Money Democrats
of Morris county to ticket nominated by
the out and out Bryan element of the
party. At the great meeting of the
National Democrats of Morris county,
held in Lyceum Hall on Monday night,
October 26, 1896, there were present on
the platform among other representative
Democrats of this county Messrs. Patrick
Farrelly, Judge Geo. w. Yeaman, Car
man F. Randolph, Paul Revere, Aug. L..
Revere, Eugene S. Burke, Enoch
T. Caskey, John D. Guerin, L. d.
Rabbit. F. Fl. Southack, George w.
Forsyth, Gustav Kissel, John Gilmer
Speed, B. Warren Burnett. Emory Nc
Clintock, Wheeler H. Peckham, T. V.
johnson, Rev Norman Fox, F. H. Fair
child, H. H. Fairchild and score more
equally as prominent.
Not single person mentioned ip the
above list was present at the recent Sc
called Democratic county convention.
Disguise the fact as much as possible the
truth remains that the silver element of
the Democracy in Morris county and
throughout the entire state are in con-
troll of the party once lead by Jefferson
and Jackson.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-10-29
VOTE.

The Surrogate's Office has been too
long in the hands of Democrats, who
have used it for partisan purposes. If
the Republican party intends to main
tain its supremacy in this county, it
must elect Mr.. Young, who is a:.Republi-
can of unblemished character and cap
able business man.
1t is also of the utmost Importance
that Morris county should continue to
be represented in the Legislature by
two sound Republicans. The county
convention nominated two men who fill
the bill and it now rests upon the Re
publicans voters to elect Messrs. Welsh
and Poole by substantial majorities
which they can easily do if every Repub-
hcan makes point of going to the polls
next Tuesday.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-10-29
las THEIRS SEE U.s."

The following communication address
ed to the Editor of the CHRONICLE by E..
Eugene Farrell, who for many years
was superintendent Of the Post Graduate
Hospital, New York city and who
happened to have been called to Morris
town on business, needs no comment.
ZOE. 1879 st. N. Y
Oct. %, 1897.
| was a little startled to read in your
columns of yesterday what narrow es-
cape and fortunate deliverance 1 must
have had from the perils that beset the
adventurous perespbulator in the streets
of Morristown.
Up to the time of reading the com
ments relating to the alleged street walk
ers, / had successfully and pleasantly,
on two evenings made tours from one
end of your city to the other, with the
curiosity of a stranger, and judging from
what | saw and that admonition "by
their fruits ye shall know them," con-
cluded yours to be goodly city and peo-
pie.
Morristown may be modern garden
of Eden, or not, but on its streets let us
say, it appears long way, morally, bet
ter than New York To-
Yours ssas others see you.'
F. EUGENE FARRELL.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-10-29

At the annual meeting of the New Jer-
sey Historical Society, held at Newark
Wednesday, the following trustees were
elected:
One year-Henry R. Baldwin, Charles
Bradley, William II. Corbin, Garret A.
Hobart and William M. johnson.
Two years Grover Cleveland, John
F. Dryden, Alexander T. McGill, Wal
lace M. Scudder, and Carrot D. w.
Vroom.
Three years Fred. A. Garfield, James
E. Howell, F: Walcott jackson, John R.
Hardin, and Jonathan W. Roberts.
Among those from Morris County who
have been elected life members are
Messrs. Jonathan w. Roberts, Frederick
Garfield. Emory McClintock, George B.
Raymond, Frederick H. Beach, Mrs.
Helen M. Britton and Mrs. Ruth E. Fair
child.