davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
HEADQUARTERS DEPART
MENT OF PORTO RICO,

Sal Juan, Nov. 3. 1888.
General Orders No. 7.
l. Packages and shipments OF express matter con-
signed to officers and enlisted men Of the Army viii
hereafter be ADMITTED FREE OF DUTY upon
satisfactory proof the Collector OF Customs that
the articles are for the consumption or use OF the
person TO whom consigned.
II. THE CUBAN AND PAN-AMERIcAN Tx
PRESS COMPANY is authorized. until further
orders send It's shipments OF express matter upon
government transports leaving ports In this island.
and when deemed necessary for safety. to send
messenger OF faid company 10 guard and care for
the same
BY command OF Major-Genesal BROOKE
Brisadier- Gen ,ral. u. S. ". Chief Of STAFF.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-01-28
LOCAL RELIGIOUS NEWS.

SOUTH STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Sunday morning and evening, preaching by
the pastor; Sabbath school at p. M; Y. P. s..
G.. E. at 6.45 p. M
Wednesday, D. m, stereopticon lecture on
Syria by Paul Erdman. Thursday, D. m
monthly concert of prayer for missions
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
The usual service will occur on Sunday,
with preaching at 10, 30 a. M. and p m. Sun
Midweek prayer service at 7.45 Thursday
evening.
UNCONVENTIONAL CHURCH.
The pastor will occupy the pulpit Sunday.
Morning subject, 1.-The Believers Assurance;''
evening, "Israel's Types Fulfilled in U.s. The
Y. P. 8. G. f. will meet at $50. Ladies' meet
ing Wednesday aftsrnoon at $50 O'Clock. at
the parsonage, 2 Harrison street. Junior Y.
p s. G E Thursday afternoon at S.45. Regu-
lar PRAYER and praise service Thursday even.
ing at Z As.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Notes of church matters. weekly services
ETC., will be published under this head il
some party connected with the church viii
send them 10 the CHRONICLE Office by Thurs
day morning of each week.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Glass meeting 9 30 a. M Preaching by the
pastor at 1890 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Morning
subject 1.-The Importance of Right COnceD
ton of the Christ Character Evening sub
| ject, why does God punish SIM Sunday
School, 2.45 p, m. Epworth League Vespel
service. $50 D.. m. Oxford Club on Tuesday
evening at O'Clock All men are invited
Prayer meeting on Thursday evening at TAI
o'clock.
ST. PETERS CHURCH.
The fourth Sunday after the Epiphany
Early celebration of holy communion, 30
morning prayer. 1itany and sermon. 1870
\ evening prayer. 4; night service. with address
in the chapel. 30; SUNDAY school,
CHURCH OF THE ASSUMPTION.
Masses at $50. $50 and 1890 a. M: sermon
at last mass. Benediction at p. m. Sunday
school at 2 p. m.
ST. MARGARET's CHAPEL.
Masses at 7.3O and O. a. m.
SALVATION ARMY.
Meetings on Sunday next at II a. IA ana s 8
p. M. and at p. m. The singing brigad
will sing
musical demonstration will be given OF
Wednesday. Feb. g.. when. with others. th
little child singer of Newark, Birdie Baden
hop, will sing,
A SWEDISH SERVICE.
Swedish service will be held every Wednea
day evening at {. Is in the First Preshyteria
chapel. Next Wednesday evening Rev.
Akeson will preach. Subject. The Huma
Life Pilgrimage" Hebrew 1910. Al
Scandinavians are cordially invited.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-01-28
MANY bills INTRODUCED.
Continued from First Page.

other States is taxed against the corpora
ton here and to again tax it locally
wherever the owner may reside. The
present laws of the State relative to filing
the addresses of the subscribers to stock
in New Jersey corporations has made it
possible for the New York assessors to
secure the information necessary to
making these proposed local assessments,
In order to deprive New York of this
valuable information end SO protect per-
sons subscribing to stock in New Jersey
corporations, there has been introduced
in the Senate bill amendatory of the
present law, which makes it unneces-
sary in future for subscribers of stock in
New Jersey corporations to file with the
Secretary of State their address and also
make it necessary for any corporation
organized under the laws to name in a
certificate of Incorporation the location
of their place Of business outside of New
Jersey.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-01-28
Look after your animals.

Attention is called to the following adj
vice to owners of horses and other ami
mails, sent out this week by the local
branch of the S. P. c. A The snow has
covered the grass and there is ice where
there once was water. The wind and
sleet find their way through any cracks
in barn or kennel, and the animals are
powerless to help themselves. No brave
nor kind man or woman neglects his or
her live property. We are responsible
for those dependant upon our mercy.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-01-28
BUSINESS NOTES.

During the month of December the
following claims were paid in Morris
town by the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company. Margaret O'Keefe, Phoenix
avenue, $1,000; Clara MCGOWAN, Nor
ton street, $3.50; Ann Dunn, 28 1-2
Madison street, $105 so; Ellen Mattox,
Hillside; $1Ol.75; Thomas Lonergan "a
Columbia street, $66. 90: total, 81. 451 AS.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-01-28
Cheer for Farmers wivss,and Daughter.

Cheer for Farmers wivessand Daughters
In her Peaceful Valley" articles in the
Ladies' Home Journal, Mrs. Lyman Abbott
has undertaken to tell farmers wives and
daughters how their lives may be made
brighter and broader. Her contributions thus
far show her to be in hearty sympathy with
her subject, and by painting. with her gifted
pen. pictures of an ideal country community.
she has gone long way towardsa solution Of
the difficult problem She isl treating every
phase Of country life, It's labors. trials and
diversions. showing bright. attractive side
to farm life.
New Musie-LiberaI Offer.
Tointroduce our new monthly publication,
4mtrScGn Popular Music, We make the follow
ing liberal offer: Send US the names three or
mora performers on the piano or ergan, and
fifteen cents in money or postage, and We will
mail you sixteen pages of the latest popular
songs, two steps, etc., full sheet music arranged
for piano or organ, and 4merfcnn Popatld
Music for three months Address PopULA1
Music Co.. indianapolis, Ind.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-01-28
FIRE NOTES.

All the Fire Department houses are
now equipped with telephone apparatus:
Resolute Hook and Ladder Co., No. 175;
Humane Engine Co, No. 275: Washing
ton Engine Co., No. 271; Independent
Co, No. i; Chief Engineer !. Bradford
Stevens, No. 8.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-01-28
APPLlCATIQN-.

To the Honorable, the Board of Excise Com
missioners of the town of Morristown, N. il:
THE subscriber hereto hereby requests your
Il honorable body to grant him q license to
keep an inn or tavern in the house now occu-
pied by him, known as the Farmers Hotel, on
Market street. in Morristown aforesaid, to
endure for the term of one year from the
granting thereof.
Dated January 20, 1898.
The foregoing application will be presented
to the Board of Excise Commissioners within
and for the town of Morristown at their next
airy g. 1898.
Dated January 26. 1898.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-01-28
FIRE DEPARTMENT HISTORY.
Series of Weekly Articles the History of Fire Organizations
In Morrstown During the Past Century.

In MOrristOWn During the Past Century.
BY AUGUSTUS W.
TwsntFh Anniversary Independent HoseThe list OF Toass
Application "A Gold Medal for Veteran Emmett
Day Celebrated Exhibition Congratulations
for the Entire Dspartm snt-Notes Meetings. Seghrides.
Shoots and SociaIs.
anniversary Wednesday, The ceb
ton commenced afternoon with the annual shoot for the g medal wcn
was n's oae ~ u btt Lbs Int disnrapng records
possible At this afternoons
spread table goody supply OF ham
sandwiches btermk, which greatly enjoyed
and invited guests
line to the number Of sixty headed by Fore
Committee and proceeded to
nicely arranged and handsomely decorated
- which wsrs noted Col Richard M Sites q r. Doran the first
also Thomas Mast who
of representing the sender the uniform Of
The boats as responded Ito were:
Nothing fan
Rsfs:a sd s %sis slas s sst ,s:
E Es 81 s ss%s sss s;a asi passed away
~ TGs NY ts sl1s .4 Ts sE 5 Ds say
'Gss FSss RaS 9'Hss i sfsas
s's $ss$ ss9 . Il. once more
rotfa
Fs oi s S 1s a4 Fona as the
responding Silver Wedding
bhaf of the beautiful
inscribed words "H G. Emmel IS faithful
surrounded perfect representation Of the
gentleman
exFeman
company
ed
Augustus w.
and D. Sturgis
Columbus Day good way
patriotic citizens of usually quiet cid themselves proud From early
people
packed
raising sung the handsome flag at the Maple school
building bell the quickly
admit exhibition
climbed
exceedingly two and h minutes from the tap OF the bell they
of from the
bell the Humane boys cana laundering down Washington street, followed by
Washington equally
congratulaion,
BIT two parade Department composed DIVISION
passing through Nearly private
beautifully decorated deliberately
January
Dover taking supper JIys, starting
morning thethe registering
of in city,
our in white and they caused great sensation
showing
welcomed all visitors
bounufuI repast vast furnished in the evening.
oldn
Il
mtee consisting A.
Runyon appointed with like companies
of
the 3amewel Fire Alarm of about 50 Oo
held annual
the being present. at the target ball playing and other
charge the contest for the following
of possible % made: Emmett a. Voorhees, Lindsey Il R.
Hoffman, milford VanF1eet
h B. Hoffman, t. Ayers Becker, Smith o. G.
Dobbins D.
B.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-17
A MAN LOST.
lie Was Last Seen in the Block With Z
 Large Sum of Money.

A sheepman whose friends want his name suppressed, but want him other wise deliberately described. has been lost in Phoenix since yesterday morn ing. It is feared from many circum- stances that he is victim of foul play. On Friday afternoon he received check from Goldman & Co. fer s47O 1n payment for some wool. This check was converted into cash the same afternoon. A partner said that altogether the missing man had about s4SO. When he did not return yester- day forenoon the partner instituted an inquiry. He learned first that the missing man had visited the block and spent the night there A woman said he went away about o'clock in the morning. It was subsequently, learned that he had deposited $4O5 at Antoine Gould's saloon early in the night, but had come after it some time after 6 o'clock. He then seemed to be quite sober. From that time he had been seen by no one notwithstanding the most exhaustive search for him. His partner afforded the following de- scription of the missing man: 40 years old, weight, 175; height, five feet ten; hair slightly gray; mustacbe and chin WhlskerS brown. He wore a black coat, vest of lighter color, trousers light brown, boots and broad brimmed black hat.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-17

the most successful enterprises of it's kind in the state It has now two thousand acres, and last year it ex- pended S65,0OO for grapes grown in the vicinity of it's vineyard and $3O,0OO for labor. It finds a ready market for all it's vines, because the grapes are carefully selected and the vine is well matured before being put in market Last year it built a big underground cellar for maturing wine which holds 500000 gallons, and it is the largest in the world. The company has just de clared a dividend of $5 share
 One of the novel features of Belvi- dere, a seaside suburb across the bay form San Francisco, is a houseboat which will be occupied for eight months in the year by George J. Vel lington, of the New Zealand Insur- ance company. The beat is 30X45 feet and one of it's attractions is the living room, 14x1S feet, with beam ceiling and big open fireplace. The interior finish is in redwood and the exterior in unpainted cedar shingles. A we, in unpainted cedar shingles A ve-
Arizona republican., 1898-04-17
DEMORALIZED BY WAR SCARE.
Three Great Religious Gathering;
 Planned for the Summer Affected.

New York, April 16.-The war scare has completely demoralized the plans for three great religious gatherings, so far as the country is concerned, at least. These gatherings are: The Worlds Conference of Young Wo- mems Christian Association Workers, to be held in London in June; the Worlds Third Sunday School conven- tion to be held in London in July, and the International Conference of the Young Mems Christian Associations, to be held at Basel, Switzerland, in July. The Sunday School convention interests thousands of Americans. and there had been planned two central re- captions, one at St. Louis and one at Chicago. From these cities the dele gates were to travel in company to Boston, where, in Fremont Temple. a reception was to have been given to them by the Massachusetts Associa- tlon on the night before sailing. The Young Women's associations are to meet for the first time in the worlds gathering, and they have been eight years getting ready. In all of these meetings Americans have been the prime movers
 Now on account of the war talk the bookings of delegates are being can celled. Secretary Smith, whose office IS in the International Committee headquarters in Twenty third street, represents both the Young Mems and Young Women's associations. He said yesterday that he was cancelling the bookings at the rate of ten or twelve a day, and that unless the war scare was over within two or three weeks which he much doubted, the conven- tions would be failures, for not much would be done without the co-opera- tlon of American delegates. This, he added, would mean a great setback TOT missionary interests throughout the world.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-17
TOPICS IN CALIFORNIA.

San Francisco, April 16.-All kinds of business have been injured here by the delay in setting the difficulties with Spain The war fever has been az gravated by the sensational journals, one of which got ont a fake" extra on the day the presidents proclama- tion was expected, saying that war would be declared before nightfall. It was widely sold on the strength Of its headlines, though the news matter did not support these. The general sen timent of business men is that the na- tional honor is safe in President Mc- Kinley's hands. and this sentiment found expression in the telegram sent by representative commercial bodies to the California delegation in Con- gress. Those who are well informed recognize the danger of war to San Francisco and the small chance of ln- ficting any damage to Spain in Pa cific waters, except in the Philippines, which would require a large force to hold, and much money to fortify prop erly. Meanwhile war preparations at Mare Island Navy Yard are being rush ed day and night, and work IS pushed on the big guns which are to defend the harbor.
 The rain did very little good, as the amount was small everywhere The heaviest fall was one-fifth of an inch, and in most cases it was a mere trace The total rainfall this season on the average is not more than One-thlrd the usual amount. The figures from a few places will show this. Last year Mar tinez had 251h inches, this year 9-56; Napa 25 F against 10 1-3 inches; Bak- ersfeld. 6 21 against 2.97 inches.
 Market street from Second to Sixth, will soon be paved with bitumen. The contract has been awarded for three blocks. and it looks now as though this would be extended for another block in order to connect with the as phaIt pavement on Golden Gate-aVe- This would be a great improvement, but when finished it would be neces- sary to bar from Market-st the heavy trucks which now crowd this great avenue toward night.
 The Mechanics Institute Library has added a musical department, which will include library copies of all stand ard sheet and folio music, both ln- strumental and vocal. These scores will be circulated on the same condl- tions as books.
 In the San Joaquin valley, near Stockton, the ranchmen who have lost their wheat through the drouth have planted their land with sugar beets, and will irrigate them. These beets will be sent to the sugar factory at Crockett, in Contra Costa county.
 The Italian-Swiss agricultural col cny at Asti, Sonoma county, is one of
Arizona republican., 1898-04-17
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS

Basket ball has progressed wonder fully within the last year. The num- Der of teams organized run up into hundreds, and more are forming
 The Zettler Rifle club of New York whose membership includes all the champions has for years been the only club in that vicinity to promote shoot ing at long range. Its ranges at Cy- press Hills park, in a remote part of Brooklyn, were considered very incon- venient by number of members, and the latter visited the ranges at Arm bruster's Greenville Schuetzen park. facing the Hudson county boulevard and found them more accessible. This will lead to the organization of new club.
 The first team match at live birds ever known to be shot on the Sabbath in the vicinity of New York is set down for today, at the grounds of the Hud- son Gun club, which lie short dis tance to the south of Snake hill on the western banks of the Hackensack river. The rivals of the home team represent the Rockaway Gun club. There will be ten men to team and each man is to shoot at ten birds. The corporation of Brown univer- sity is about to present new athletic field to the Athletic association. It is situated a mile north of the campus and is 800 feet square. It is expected to be in condition to be turned over to the students in June. A removable grand stand to cost $10,000 is to be ! built. The foot ball gridiron and base
 ball diamond is to be within the hali mile track.
 Cornell has been unfortunate this year. After losing men from the 1 Varsity boat, D. H. Mclaughlin, cap tain of the foot ball team, announces that he will be unable to return to the
 university next fall, he has resigned his position as captain. But the en- thusiasm of the students over the crews is glowing. The freshmen crew
 especially, is doing splendid work. Or Saturday Coach Courtney had five com 1 binations of oarsmen in the shells
 The second Varsity defeated the 190(
 crew by three feet
Arizona republican., 1898-04-17
Opera House Block.

The Phoenix Steam Flouring
 Mill is now manufacturing a high patent article of flour !
 which is equal to the best
 brought here from the east. This flour is sold to the trade !
 from 20 to 40 per cent less than eastern flour. It is manufac- [ \ tured from wheat raised in
 Arizona and the fuel and labor necessary to manufacture the [ ! same is paid for here, and not dollar goes out of the territory \
 except for flour bags and oil { \ and necessary machinery for re-
 pairs. Why not patronize home
 production? When in need of ! flour ask your grocer for the
 High Patent" and "Star of Ari-
 7 zona." JOHN Y. T. SMITH,
 ! Proprietor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-23

eat their way down into the body Of the
structure.
Mr.. BOhan has not yet decided, but II
is the impression that he will rebuild the
hotel in time for another season. The
present season has been an exceptionally
good one. and there is reason 10 look for
heavier travel 10 Tybee every year here
after. Any new building will be along
better plans than the one destroyed yes
terday morning.
The South End was originally the prop
erty of the Cottage Club. IL failed, and
the property passed through the hands of
the courts MIR. Bohan bought il in 1896
and made extensive additions and altera-
tons to the central structure. building the
pavilion and adding about fifty rooms CIV
ing a total of seventy-two in the main
building. Artesian water, electric lights
and other modern improvements tended to
add to its popularity with summer tour
lists. Two cottages were also built. Soon
after Mr.. Bohan bought the property the
building was badly damaged by a storm.
Having the advantage of three years wide
advertising and successful conduct it is
hardly probable that the hotel win be al
lowed 10 pass out of existence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-23
ANXIOUS TO GET HOME.
Sentiment in Favor of Letting the
Soldier Boys Return.

Sentiment in Savannah seems to run de-
ctdedly in favor of the privates Of the
three Georgia regiments who prefer to be
mustered out of service rather than re-
quired to serve for the remainder of the
two years enlistment doing garrison duty
In Cuba or Porto Rico.
There is nothing in garrison work, with
its dull daily routine of life, that either
appeals to a mans patriotism or offers
any hope Of glory or of advancement. 1t
was not for such duties, the expression is
generally heard. that the Savannah boys
enlisted, and 1t is easily found on inquiry
that the feeling here is strongly in favor
of giving all a chance to return home hon.
ofably who may desire to do so.
In the ranks of the privates of the
First and Second Georgia Regiments, said
one man yesterday in discussing the mat
Ter, are many Savannah young men who
gave up good positions took the chances
OF running their whole future professional
or business careers to enlist in a war
against Spain. They did not enlist to do
garrison work after that war is over and
no stretch of the tMrms of enlistment can
ever make 1t clear~o them or to the con-
science of the country that it was so in
tended 1t is all very well for some of the
officers, who are making more money and
having an easier time than they ever en-
Joyed before, to shout for a longer reten-
tlon in the service, but it is the desires of
the prlvates that should be considered in
this matter The friends and relatives of
the boys in the ranks viii be perfectly
justified in bringing pressure to bear TO
have their wishes considered in this mat
ter and not the wishes of a few officers.
The prlvates are none less patriots because,
now that the war is over they desire
at the earliest opportunity consistent
with the countrys necessities to be mus
tered out of the service and object to do
ing garrison work in time of peace"