davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-04-07
muslanss eies In saaaen.

Der ..OHiaieIe MeEsnser" perDfent.
litt elm &unbfdreiben, peldes, BON BEN
ruRiiden Miniifer bes auspdrtisen,
@raf Wurapietp. an bic 8srtreter @ubs
lambs i'm IuSlanoe teIesrapbirt tpurbe.
Dasielbe lautet
nDurd cine am ~ Wdrs in Yefins
unterasiGnete Convention perben Bort
Irtbur. Der Safen bon ga 2ien 9Yan
uno eas a~nitoBenbe Territorium bon
China an 8ubIanb gum @ebrau& dbers
lahsn. Sic peroen biermit ansepieisn.
bic 8eeieruns, bel tpsIHer sic atireei.
tirt itno. oabon in &enntnlB su ieben unb
bin3u5ufasen. bab bic ~ernabnten SGfsn
uno Serritorien pbne 8srsus BON ruff,
ihen Truppen beiebt uno bic ruHiide
5las8e oaielbft neben Der 9inefiiden ses
blBt tpsroen tpirb. gu sIsidsr 3eit
t6nnsn Sic Der &eeieruns bon 90 9isn
Wan BEN fremoen Sanbel often itebt,
unb baB ben SOFTEN aasr befrsunoetsn
Natlonsn bic p~eiteebenbIte @affrsunhs
ihaft ertpiefen iperben tpirb."
Cine Der 8rsfs ssma9te ofsiels
MitbeiIuns Iautst: Die Dausr Der
4btretun8 lit 25 Sabre, fam absr bur6
nebersinfOmmen b~erIineert tperben.
5ernsr bat Gbina in ben 8au elmer 8abn
sur 0~erbinoun8 Der tranSiibirii1sn
9auptlinien NIT ben bsi6sn Sdfen geplI.
llet. Diefes arrangement i9dolst bic
5ntsrefsn teines Der frsmben Staaten.
litert ben 8eftano unb bic Souueranitat
Sblna's unb befriebist bic nbtbisitsn
Seodrfniie &uBlanbs. SIS erm6slidi
Cd allen Nationen, in naber 8utunft an
bic tsltber erf6lo0enen Stromresionen
oes Selben Weeres ,u brinsen. Durb
Die @%t0fauns ga 2isn @ans fir bic
oanbelsi6ife aaer Rationsn tpiro BEN
9dnoel unb her Snouitrie elm neuer
Dtarft erihlohen, beionoerS i'm Sinblid
auf bic Boqenouns Der tranSibiriibsn
Babn, ipslae bic entsesen8siebten @rsn'
sen speter Gontinente Der alien 8slt
perblnoet, DaS llebersinfommsn 1T oa.
per BON bobem blitoriibsn Wertb fit
RuBlaub. uno ioqt' oabsr BON 4usn,
osneu Die S~ssnunsen Des Srieoens uno
ole @niwldeluns gutter B~sslebunssn ami
'Hen Hlltoneu am Se,3eu llsgt. N {
5rsubsn bsetdBt peroeu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-04-07

bic Torpsboboots. S&uITdiHe unb Nus.
lambs 9anonsnboote. Ser aaiier gab in
o~smonRraiipsr @eiis ieiner 5rsubs gus.
brud.
Wie DsutIhlanb nil nun aud Oss
iterreid feline Slottei peritdrien. Sine
sntipre&snos 8OrIass 1T bsrsits ausse.
arbeitet.
GIdn3snbs Sealidfsiten sur Grinnsr'
uns IN bic @rbebuue S6lsSpie' Sol.
fteins sessn bic Ddnen' Serrfdaft. in ben
Wdrstasen bes Subres l848. tpurbsn
iberal in Der acknowledgement Norb.
probing bsS beutiden Reidss in bieien
TaBen %besansen. SIN 3iel. 8enbsburs.
S6Iespie uno anberen Stdoten fanben
5adeISGss ftatt.
SIN Der Sasurb' 8nbIenerube bel Sit.
tiA. Bel8isn, purben purb @nisluoung
Der @rubsnsuie 90 grbeiter 8etbDtet.
Bel Der IS. idbrIiden Boot. @ettfabri
apii6en ben &esatta'I btbeiIunsen Der
nniberiitdtsn Drforo unb Cambridge
iie8te OSforb UNI 6 2dnsen.
SIM gIItsr bon SO Sabrsu ftarb in
2onoon Der tpeitbin befannte enelif6s
RopeIen.S drifthsIer SameS Papn.
8etfaHsr bon iiber 100 Werfen.
9ie bsuti4s Bari .Warie Seiben'
burg, peIde am 81. Sanuar bon Dub
lin, Srlanb. na& pbilabeIpbia ab8e'
fabren mar, ipirb permibt. unb man
firdtet. bub er nit ieinen 81 Dtaun bei'
nabe in 6i&t bss 2anoes untersesansen
"a
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-04-07
Qiebhaber nm Die flint.

SIN Song SSlanb, net melt bon Nsip
gOrt, ben ite tersli6 in bic court bic
frog uf fat. Oh en- Dabp ielner Todter
lbr Bob nit Der Sdrotflnt fortiase ostf.
un bic SURF bot So seiabt. Der fall
mar interefant un ipafis. Ser 4u8uii
DUNG bot stpeb Wao. Sic iino id6n,
I'M bic 8utpe ben iea uuseefunns. SIC
lino iumme for bic Mao su iebne, un leu
bot Der Dabp net eeeli6. Gr bot es net
lidnbe tonne, bob bic Bupe an feline
Dab rum'idnuff 1t ben.
2eBt Senner TN ebn Opeo speb . iws
lumme for Die WaO IN bic 8sr1 su
usmme. amer ,,oer 9abp bot Rss ssiabI.
gr bot amer erlaubt, oaB bic Dab BET
Den Bupe am 1blrli feb be.fie. 81
Oabp bot ii6 uf bic Porti4 seiebt IN
sepatitt mas 60 GENE bot. uf emol
isbt er, bob Der ebne 8erl iei asrm rum
bic Olsa bubt. Der 9atp iprinst naus
unb rsibt benz &srl lei 3odlsr aus ben
Sdnb. Der Dub bot aiper 10 feft an9e'
bone, baB oes Waoel Obnmabtie pOtre
is. Ser alt Mann iprinst ins Saus.
tlisst isi CLINT un idisbt brei Sdub in
Die SUIT. Die iunse Mduner fin &C.
iprunse uie bic Safe. tpann bic Suao
blnntr ibne fin. gnOI,8 ben iie bes
Oabp uertla8t. neil iie semebnt ben, Ell
bdtt uf fie eeidoHe. Sn ielem mare
ie mistdten ua iie ben Der 8ds perIore
Rau mihe fis nod bic 3ofte besable IN
baS S6hmmite 10, bab iie minnie vi
Dem 4lts fei Sof fumme osrie, un bi,
Ndb oerfe net fortseb aaebnis.
Die Gourt bot beieit, ouB en- Daop ieI
Stint abibisbe BERT for bic 8utps gu per-
idrede. OftobrS BERT er ben 8erls net
in ben SinnerbebI fhiebe. Sd pees mel
srdftlp mas bic Sam is in unferem Stdt
Ut Teller Point, amer i'd bent iis 10 about
ole isbm tpie ODE aneesebe. Sn iebem
5ua IS es peislid aussufinne. OBJ en-
Daop en- Stint i'm Saus bait. I'm ii1 en-
tusnis oernob su ridts. 8Die SunO in
idlimm eenue, atper en- 8elacene CLINT il
nod msbner su bafe.
DftObrs es sebt -pisI Wsse for ibsi
fobsrise babies 3u tumme. Wann BIZ
Rab ,u ben 8upe itlds, 10 is iperfIi6
net piel Su made. Die 2leb is ftdrfer
ME tDie Sunb. S&roiHinte Obsr ebniS
epses Ionff.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-04-07
4atrtptif6.

@m 9Onnerftas bie6 es. baB Diaiam
&. 8anbsrbiIt beidIofen babe. Der Bun
ossresierune i'm Sale e,nss 8rieses nit
Spanisn Elm 8rieasidif i'm Dertb bon
IS. 000. 900 sum @si&snt su MAIDEN.
Die HaGridt fam aus iebr eluub.
tpiroissr Nusae nit Der g%rtldrune, oab
8aubsrbilt. i'm 8etpuBtisin beS BON Der
Station untsr ben ieBissn umfdnbsn ems
%aenommenen ridtisen S;unbpunttsS.
oiss fur bic spsdmdbisite Mrt uno 0eIis
bdIt. isinem 2anoe BON RuBsn su fem.
Sein 6tobpater, Commodore Gorne'
Illus 8anosrbilt, mabte Der 8unossre.
sieruns pdtrsnb bes 9lrsertrisees ben
sroBen Dampfer .8anoerbilt''. Der elm c
Mi aiOn psrlb mar. gum @ei6enf.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-04-07
Die Nrsislieber fur 2%aneafter's
Sdugerfeft.

Die WuIil Committee Der 2aneafer
Sanser.8 sb0roe, tpslds aus ben Ssrren
prof. GarI. Was. YrOf. SaeOb S&miot.
8rof. George 8sntert. 9rof. 2ouis
8aumann uno Senrp 9srbart beitsbi.
bat bic Musnabl Der 2ieber fur bic
preis6Srs sstroffen. Die 2ieosr fino
L. alaHs-..W aIobarfsn". bon Muu
Spider, op. 80.
Q. ala6s-"Sm ei&enpaIo", bon
s. Nnon.
3. 3IuRs-.. Ssraleib'- 8OIfsIieb fur
WdnnsrdOr, @reiS&or pom Iss.
ten Sranifurtsr Sdnssrfeft.)
Diefe prsis6bre nebft ben Wdnners
45rsn iinb an bic perfdiebenen @eians.
psrsine bss Penniplpanif&en Sanger,
bunbss. bic iotpsit ibre 8stbeIisuns an
BEN 5eits Sussiast babsn. peri&ldt NOR
non
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-04-07
sslatuars, sada. 4 @sfera G%iisHbabH.

3iss psrlaGsn Srartpn : GrprtB fur Syra-
euft, Sspssp, Utica, Buffalo unb ben Wsfsn
l2.f0 unb 2.35 Wrrssns unp t.55 Ratm.,
gsrbinbung ma6snp In Buffalo nab alien
punftfn in BEN @sltsn. 8insbamipn unr Bath
um 900 M. unb LOS Natm. Glmira Grprtb
UNI 5 55 Na6m. Grprsb fir Nsp gOrt, LAO,
$50, sis, 500, 1905 Dr., IL SIS uue 1888
3a6m. Grpreb fir philadelphia, Cation,
5rsntcn. sis, 500 unb 1905 Dr., 1855 unb
1893 Ra6m. Mdplfpn aeepmpeaiipn ptrldbt
Seranton um STA RaGm. Gobpbanna aeeps
mooation psrl6bt Seranton um 6.f0 Gbenhs.
8Oafdnpiss Ausfunft ibsr Ratsu mad alien
5bsilsH Der Ser Stnattn' unb Canada fam In
Der Iidstpffes i'm 8abubsf srbalisn merlin.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-04-07
SelifateGen.

Slide: Rsus Soldnoifbs Sdrinss
ant Rufdds Slroinsn, hamburger
u ME in Del uno 8slee, Gapiar. Sar'
oInen in 8i6ien. 2Obiter, Nppetit Silos.
scfodtsr Waderel, 2ieIer Sprottsn in
Del.
8dfe: Sromuse be 8rie, 2ieosr,
franz. Cream, @rlner. Shwsiser. 2im'
burger. 8aditein unb Sanb 8dfe.
Wurf: Salami uno Gerpelat, Wie'
ner. nit ober obns Sauertraut, uno
5rantfuttsr in 9d6ien.
Spe3ialitdten: Odfenmauls
Salai, 2iebie's Sleifd' @rtrot.. DlipenbI
bsim Quart. 2amms3 unsen lin I6pfen.
@bparb 9 iebeder,
$50 2adapanna lpe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-04-07
Nlpminihratprs Observation-Disclosures

MomiuiHrators Observation-Disclosures
Der putOrbtnsu Sarab 6. BIan6arp, ltst
bin pom Der Staet Scranton. eafipanna
County unb Staat psnniplpania.
Sn Der Obistu 9intalai,nihaft III BEN I'm
erssihnetsn ittamsntarilpe 8cllmatt bspiaist
ipOrptu, unp ale TtriOnsn, bic 8%prbsrunltu &C.
gen %bisielbs babtn, tpsrpsn lOI6e ,ur Stsablups
sinreiben /; uup psr %btrfflbsn itulbsi, ipirb ,nr
iOfcrtissu 3abluns aufstfOrpert.
N. Q. . tia n6are.
3. y. partribss Apminifrator.
Mere!ai Der pinisrla1snfHaft. 1876
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-04-07
Gifembabn Seittabelle.
erie uno Wpomina Wanep Giienbabn Go,

in Strait am 10. Ssptembsr 1897.
3ias psrlafsn SCRANTON ME fclet: STR
Nsp gprf uuo 3piiteniaticnen auf Der @ris
Babn, ebsnip fir Saplsp, eafs @rid nne lefaltn
puniten UNI 7.05 Mprstns unp 2.25 Na1mit.
tags. Grrsibsn Scranton UNI 10 % W., 3.f5
unp 9.3S 2lbsnhs pon obiaen punftsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-04-07
grant Stetter,
SOtel mnO SGGerei
b. MatuSfrafe. !Gnoe sDarf.

Barms unb faIte epeifen fnb gu isosr Ia.
s,sBsit ju baben. Grifdes, Eager ftets on
5apf. lopis 8eine. Giquore uno eisarren.
9itr NIT msinem eoteI p%trbnnbens 8ddtrsi
I efsrt elm uorjisIidss 8adusrf uno riutrosn
aqs 8sfsIIuuetn prompt uuo biaia bsforgt.
Hrauf Stetttr
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-04-07
ais Nenu apenue.
@eafette Mn3et8en.
@m. 3rDffel,
@cbQer,

lll5 Sadfon Strabe,
Iitfsrt Die ~feinftsn 8irts in Spbe Bart; rnb
ebsnio aas eorteu friides unb singspodsItss
5leiid. Rau6fsifd u. I. 10.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-04-07
u a n b.

Sine bebsatsnbe 8sridiebuns in Der
Wadtheaung Gnslanbs unb tpabridelr'
lid aud Sapans. in Ofaiten gseendcer
BEN aasssit i9Iau O%perirenbsn GuB!ane
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-03-12

The address adopted by the re-
publicans at Boise seems to have
been a studied effort as to what not
to say. For the first time in the
history of the party in Idaho, no
reference is made to the financial
question, acknowledged by all
people to be the paramount politi-
cal issue. If the Idaho republicans
believe in Gage and Mckinley, they
have not the courage of conviction,
judged by their address. They APP
pear in the light of party that
dare not promulgate their prin-
ciples before the people to whom
they must appeal for support.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-03-12

we should set the example of honorarue,
complete and unselfish cooperation. Let
us place the responsibility squarely where
it belongs, if there are any in either of the
three parties, who for reasons personal to
themselves fail to carry out the plain and
announced policy of the three national
parties, which policy is Endorsed by the
national leaders of each of the three ma
tional parties.
Are not these patriotic words?
If all our leaders in the three silver
parties were as loyal and unsel6sh,
would there be any question as to
the result? Would there be any
question about triple alliance?
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-03-12

AT the gold republican confer
ence at Boise last week, Gov
ernor Mcconnell stated that he
once believed in free coinage of
silver, but had changed his mind.
Mcconnell is drawing $4,000 a year
from the soldbug administration
and his change of mind is probably
a condition upon which he holds
his job-a dead easy proposition
for Mac.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-03-12

The Silver Blade is the name of
the latest newspaper venture in
Idaho. tits published at Bellevue,
by our old friend, A. S. Abbott.
In form it resembles the Silver
Blade published at Rathdrum, but
unlike the latter, it is true to its
name, and is solid for silver. We
wish Mr.. Abbott full measure of
success.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-03-12
Patriotism VS.. Pieism.

Notwithstanding the fact that
three or four so-called silver papers
in Idaho fly into state bordering
upon the rabbles at the mention Of
the name of Fred T. Dubois, that
gentleman has recently given an
object lesson in patriotism that
must put the blush of shame to the
face of his detractors. These
papers have persisted in claiming
that Mr.. Dubois desired to unionize
the silver vote only for selfish pur-
poses-that his only desire was to
advance his own political fortunes,
to be the union candidate for gov
ernor-and similar charges. Mr..
Dubois bias put all these stories to
rest ana their authors to shame.
In his letter read before the state
central committee of his party, he
has declared that,
The time has come when the ambitions
of individuals should be subOrdinated to
the general good.
And then he assures the COM
mittee that there is absolutely
nothing that he aspires to in a
political way, but that he will be
on hand to help them as best he
can to do loyal and honorable
battle for bimetallism.
Behold the spectaclel While
Fred T. Dubois is doing what he
can to unite the silver forces in the
state and nation for tbs success of
bimetsllism, these lickspittles are
trying to inhame the public mind
by false charges against this peer
less silver champion, with the evil
dent expectation that however they
may endanger the cause, they are
increasing their prospects at the
pie counter. Is it not time for
honest silver men, of whatever
party, to sit down on these assist
ant goldbugs-for such is only a
proper designation for those who
oppose the honest efforts of those
who are endeavoring to put in ex
ecution the recommendation of the
national silver leaders.
There are other Keynote passag
es in Mr.. Dubois letter. He says
speaking of cooperation of all silver
parties:
would advise that your commentator
Of such cooperation be vigorous. If Their
are any who oppose such cooperation
they are not friends of the great cause o
bimetallism and are not enemies of tn
republican party, which stands as tn
champion and exponent of trusts and tn
gold standard, and as the enemy of tn
z plain people. So far as l am individuall
= concerned, am and will be against thos
who are opposed to uniting our forces,
care not who they are or what their nun
; bers or party name may be. We can wi
e this great fight in the nation by uniting
= In some states cooperation is absolutel
essential 10 success. In states like our
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-03-12
The Herald
PIONEER PAPER OF KOOTENAI 90
8. D. TAYLOR, Editor and Proprietor.
Silver Republican Resolutions

The Silver Republican state cen
trail committee at its meeting at
Boise, March /, adopted the following
resolutions defining the position of
the party upon certain questions Of
present importance:
The following resolutions were adopted:
"The silver republicans of Idaho renew
their allegiance to the principles of BIZ
metallism They appeal to the record of
the present administration as vindica-
ton of their judgment in rejecting the
platform adopted at St. Louis. 1t has
now been demonstrated that the promise
made favoring international bimetallism,
and to which many republicans chung as
a last hope, were meaningless.
"The secretary of the treasury, who is
charged with formulating and sustaining
the financial policy of the administration,
not only did not sustain the efforts of the
monetary commission while that body was
abroad, but through daily utterances,
widely published, declared that this coun-
try was firmly committed to the gold
standard, and that the object of this ad-
ministration was to so firmly establish the
single gold standard that it could not be
shaken in the future. The president i'm
proved the first conspicuous opportunity
to sustain the utterances of his secretary
indeed, had, by his silence, always sup
ported him This action on the part of
the administration makes the issue clear,
and no voter can consistently sustain the
present administration at the polls, and
at the same time be faithful to the cause
of bimetallism.
Owe declare the reinstatement of BIZ
metallism to be the paramount issue in
American politics, and vital beyond all
issues, because upon its success depends
the just solution of the financial question
and the political, social and business free
dom of the people; therefore,
Resolved, That we cordially indorse
the recommendations made by the nation
al chairmen of the silver republican, demo
cratic and populist committees for con
certed action on the part of all true bi
metallists; and. be it further
Resolved, That. in line with the rec
concentrations of the national chairmen
we urge a union of the voters in Idaho
who believe in bimetallism and a Just
measure of value as the vital principl,
around which inevitably cluster the ma
terial hopes of the people.
owe welcome the women of the stat,
to the ranks of eligible voters, and cal
their attention TO the fact that the silve
republican party was among the first t.
pronounce in favor of extending the fran
chise. We recommend that the organiza
ton be extended throughout the severa
counties that the women of the state ma
be thoroughly represented in the organi
cation of the party and we cordially in
vite them to affiliate with the silver reput
lican party.
Resolved That we heartily indorse tn
proposition to secure a proper represents
ton of the state at the international an
Transmississippi exposition to be held a
Omaha from June to November of thi
year, and pledge our cordial support TO tn
Idaho commissioners in their efforts to ST
cure funds for this purpose"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-03-12

THE populist state central COM
mittee will meet at Boise on the
22nd inst, while the democratic
committee meeting has not yet been
announced, but will be called soon.
These meetings will be interesting
on account Of their bearing on
silver union.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-03-12

success.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-09-01
Voorhees, May Resign as Senator

The latest report in connection
with the ambitious designs of Govern
or VOORHEES, is that as soon as he
is nominated for Governor he will
resign as Senator for Union County,
the resignation not to take effect,
however, until next January. By
taking that course a new Senator for
Union County could be chosen at the
regular election in November
Then in the event of his election as
4 Governor the county would not be
/ without representation in the
4 State Senate when q vote would
be ordered for United States
Senator The Governor, it is said in
tends to write his resignation as Sen
ator and direct it to himself. 1t
would be accepted by him and filed
with the Secretary of State, when a
writ of election TO fill the vacancy
would be issued Some people may
4 think that such course would be of
doubtful legality. But it is asserted
that the courts have decided cases OF
i a like character as legal, and an opin-
ion written by the late Justice Knapp,
4 and reported in eleventh VrOom, is
cited as sn illustration. The ground
is taken that the actual vacation of
/ the Senatorsbip by the Acting Gov
ernor would not occur until two
months afterward was not different
in fact from the present system of
eIecting Senators and Assemblymenin
November. Their predecessors con
tinue in Office until the following Jan
uary, and would be those who would
be those who would sit if a special
session of the Legislature were call
ed in the meantime.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-09-01
I0TIlNGS.

John w. Wooten of Tottenville, has
bought the George Prall house al
Matawan and removed bis family
there Thursday.
Sneak thieves made an unsuccess
full attempt to break into Col. Yards
house at Freehold Tuesday night OF
last week.
Thomas Dawson OF Keyport upset
kettle of boiling water on one OF
his legs last week and was severely
scalded.
Charles Lufburrow will shortly 0e-
gin the erection of a house at Key
port at cost of 81, 700.
Mrs. Richardson Marks of Farming
dale has Bible which was printed
1853 years ago.
William Hornby of Keyport was
stricken with paralysis last Wednes-
day, and his recovery is dou btful.
This is the third time that he has been
stricken.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-09-01
New Jersey State Fair.
PRosPERoUs AND POPULAR.

This favored and progressive Society,
after an experience of forty four years,
again send out it's announcement to
the people of the State that the gates
at Waverly Park where the Society
holds it's regular Annual Exhibition,
will be open for the reception of ex-
hibts in all departments on Saturday,
the third day of September next. In
the prize list or catalogue where
this announcement is made, we find
many features worthy of more than
passing notice; in fact every progres-
sive farmer and breeder in New Jer-
sey should acquaint himself with a
knowledge of what the State Agri
cultural Society is doing in his behalf
through their competitive system OF
prize awards.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-09-01
A Moonlight Excursion i.

An excursion to the Fall of Ma
nila' and the fireworks at Pains
Fireworks Enclosure, Manhattan
Beach, and afterwards moonlight
sail around the fleet lying in New
York Harbor has been arranged. by
Messrs. Hartung & Finlayson to take
place on Wednesday, Sept. Z, 1898.
The Steamer John Sylvester has been
engaged and an agreeable trip is an
ticipated. Mr.. Pain is arranging a
special programme Of fireworks for
the evening. The John Sylvester
will leave New Brunswick at 2. 80
p. NJ, Perth Alnboy at 400 P. NJ,
Tottenx-ille at 4.30 p. M. and Staple
ton at $50 p. NJ
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-09-01
TN cHANCERY OF NEW JERsEY

L CHANCEKI OF NEW JEHoEl1
i ToMyra G. Wheeler.
BY virtue OF an order of the Court of Chancery
OF New ersey, made the day OF the date hereof,
in . cause wherein the Mutual Life Insurance
Company OF New York is complainant, and you
and others are defendant you are required to sp-
pear and plead, answer or demur to the complain
ants bill OF complaint. or before the 29th day
of October next. or that in default thereof the
said bill will be taken confessed agsinst you.
The said bill is fled to foreclose a certain mort
gage given by Mary Mitchell and John O. Nit
chel, her husband, to The Mutual Life Insurance
Company Of New York. bearing date the Twenty
fourth day OF October eighteen hundred and ninty
Ave on land in the borough of Atlantic Highlands,
Middletown township. Monmouth County New
Jersey, and you Myrs G. Wheeler are made de-
fendant because you hold . mortgage which 1t is
claimed is . lien upon said mortgagsd premises
FREDERICK G. BURNHAM,
Solicitor OF Complainant
828 Broad st., Newark, n. J.
Dated August 2stb, 1895. $3.50
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-09-01
Good Trolley Business.

The receipts of the Atlantic Coast
Electric Railway Company during the
present season have averaged 81, 500
per day. The Red Letter day of the
season yielded over SO, 700. Last year
the biggest days receipts amounted
to a little over So, 900. The Long
Branch Times-News.
The trolley company should be
made to pay a big tax to the
county for the use of the highway
and privilege of doing business intht
County.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-09-01
Firemens' Notes.

Ocean Fire Company of Sea Bright
held ball on Friday night.
The Navesink Firenen realized
$215 from their fair
The Firemen's relief association OF
Red Bank met Wednesday night and
elected delegates to the meeting OF
the state association to be held at
Atlantic City on September 18th.
The delegates are Cornelius s. Mount,
Fred J. Cullington, Patrick Hackett
and Charles l.. Davis.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-09-01

WIN. r. Ham and Edward G. Ran.
ney were arrested for selling liquor at
their drug store at Asbury Park on
Sunday. They were placed under
$500 bonds to await the action of the
Grand Jury. The clerk were placed
$3.50 bonds