davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1898-02-09

SNA&NA &%~@~~as
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 9, 1898.
Business is picking up.
McAyeal the Matchmaker.
III. B. Lund, practical MATCHMAKER
Our farmers are getting ready TO
spring work.
Town and village election will sool
be on us.
II. B. Lund returned from Chicag'
Monday.
Get your candidates out for villag'
Offices.
j. L. Pearce was in the cities las
week.
Klein's baths rooms have beer
opened to the public.
Horses for sale or trade for hay OF
cattle. Inquire of J. D. Good.
Furnished rooms for rent. Inquire
of Nj, Wetteland, the shoemaker. 81
G. II. Boucher, of Highmore, S, D..
spent Saturday in Morris.
&C. Hanscome, of St. Peter, was
in Morris Saturday on business.
Hoods Pills are the favorite family
cathartic, easy to take.
G. M. Thorpe and E. A. Riordan of
Glenwood, were in town Saturday on
business,
Miss Julia Berry, school teacher
in the town of Scott, spent Sunday in
Morris.
l.. E. Pearce returned from MS
eastern trip Saturday.
Mrs. Martin Colahan of st. Louis
is visiting with relatives and friends
in this city.
DIR. Niven will be in Herman, Feb.
1913 ID; Graceville, Feb. Is & II, and
Hancock, Feb. %.
WANTED.-A lady wishes work of
any kind by the day. Call for Mrs.
Hicks, Central House 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. O. Forbes Of Sank
Centre are visiting with relatives and
friends in this city.
Hans X. Skirud, of this place, and
Anna II. Aanerud of Rendsville, were
married bv Rev. Whittier on Feb. 3.
Miss Tenant gave recital at
Graceville last week and it was a
success both financially and other
wise.
Quite a number of farmers we're in
town Saturday last doing their trad
ing, and business was good in conse-
quence.
Seekers after gold are often disap-
pointed. Seekers after health take
Hoods SarsapariIla and find it meets
every expectation.
Your success depends on energy.
Your energy depends on health.
Rocky Mountain Tea brings both.
35:cents. Hulburd & johnson.
Money saved by buying lumber of
the H. L. jenkins Lumber Co. They
carry complete stock of all kinds of
building material.
The regular meeting OF the Ladies
Social union of the NJ. E. church will
be held with Mrs. G. A. Peck next
Wednesday, Feb. 16
The dance to be given by the base
ball management Friday night prom
Uses to be the event of the season.
The dancing will commence at S:15
sharp.
The w. q. T. U. held their regular
meeting last week and Mrs. Eames
was appointed press correspondent
for the ensuing year. There was a
very large attendance at the meeting.
Morris tribune., 1898-02-09
If You wish to Be Well

Smoky.
Morris tribune., 1898-02-09

It is rumored that big real estate
deal is on the tapis which will involve
quite few of our business men, and
if it takes place there will be several
business blocks put up in Morris the
coming summer. There is quite
demand for business property and
business rooms, and there is not an
empty desirable store room in town.
A business block would be a good
investment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-17

CUT PAPER PATTERNS
of certain gowns in each issue Of the
BAZAR will be sold at a nominal
price. With the use of these pat.
terms stylish dresses can be made by
any woman at a moderate expense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-17
HOUSES OF GLASS.
G, ". DILLINGHAM; CO., Publishers, New York.
Last Chance-OnIy two sets left.

RS KATE THYsoN MARI.

n n Thuckeray's Works. The smith. Elder a
" II rrS,r lS7s sdi Edition IL - 'os
49,, 50 with PAS steel. 1921 wood engraving on nina
ana color4i plates from Illustrations ny me
hnrhor Richard Doyl~ Frederick Walker G>orge 'ruk
.nL sfiiiai, pu Maurier i.~ech and others, with
man" az Thackeray by Leslie Stephen. Limited mum
800 edition Perfectly fresh So In cloth. fornef
49, ,ro sJ50 q $4,000 Sov offered al only 500"
s.ns Tor circular. For sale BY
H. ". HA0EMANN. 100 FIFTH AVE. ~ l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-17

OOONo
Make the Best Presents.
BUYERS SHOULD EXAMINE:
Encyclopedia of Sport.
Two vo,s royaI octave With 40 Photogavus, md
many hundred other Illustrations. Bueknm, each
nrr. 5000; three quarters morocco, each ""',
$500; tul crushed levant, each net $2500
Historic Towns of New England.
1s0 Illustrations svo s. So
Where Ghosts Walk.
So Illustrations $40, $3.50
Some Colonial H0mesteads.
% Illustrations svo. $500
Tennyson.
HIS bomts Hrs FsrySps Hrs Wosk.
is pho,oravure illustrations svo 1913.
The Romance Of
the House Of Savoy.
2 vols. 43 illustrations iamc, - w
Historic New York.
2vols. SO illustrations. I2n,o, $500
The Venetian Painters
Of TSf RENAISSANCE. "a rhoiosrsvu'e iIlus':s,or,.
reproduction, OF famous paintings. OuaTto, Wv"
Woman in France
N rHs 1874 Csyrusr = vols Illustrated 0vo,
$400
Old Court Life in France.
svols illustrated. svo. $500
Books and Their Makers
DuRx6 rHs Mrools ACES vols svo. $500.
William the Silent,
Pswc, or OS.N6t. 2 vols illustrated $50. $50
A History of the
People of the Netherlands.
Part l. Now ready svo, $3.50
Rome of To-Day and Yesterday.
So illustrations. svo, a 20, nes bic leather s+5
Little Journeys
I. To the Homes Of Far Gus Women.
| illustrated. limo, 81 -
2. TO the Homes Of 0,od Men and Great.
D. Tc tss HOMES Dunes OF Of American Authors
Illustrated. lsno sl75
4. To the Homes Of American Ststes"9o'
Illustrated l6no. 81 IS
Or 4voi.. in box, 500.
Siegfried and BeOwulf.
illustrated 1Rf1o, $3.50
Captain Bonneville.
Two vols % rhotoeravur. illustrations CON-
$500; three quarters levsnt, Slew; ns" H'1-
burgh $1,000
49, OPEN EVENINGS NEXT WEEK.
G. P. PUTNAM'S SONS,
u and 70 West 73d St.. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-17
THE PARIS
LETTER

b. Mss Katbar,rt De Fo,t1
will describe week by
week the fashions OF
Paris, and, besides
these, many little orig
inal points in dress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-17

By Mrs. Hwne 7. Astmore
will describe the fash
ions of New York, and
at the same time offer
many valuable and
timely suggestions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-08
Y. M. c. A ELECTRICITY CLASS.

Glasses in electricity. German and
French viii be held in the y. M. G. A.
rooms, Crescent and Harrison avenues,
this evening. Young men from all over
the city, including many mechanics, are
constantly joining these classes. Prof.
Harrison, of the Electricity Glass, will
perform some marvellous experiments this
evening. The young men are very en-
thusiastic over the subject. and it now
looks as though thirty to forty win be-
come enrolled inn this interesting study.
Visitors will be admitted free tonight.
The Young Mems Christian Association
of Jersey City win give a special reception
for men only, on Saturday evening. De-
cember 10. 1898. Admission wiz be
strictly by ticket. The entertainment,
which is one of a series rendered tie
members of the z NJ. C.. A. will con sist
of readings and representations by that
prince of entertainers, Prof. s. T-Ford.
programme will include humor pataos
and song. and will be one Of the beet en-
tertainments ever given by the I. a.
q
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-08
AM USEMENT
OF Music.

Mrs. Fiske holds SO commanding a posi-
ton on the contemporary stage that her
engagement at the Academy next week
Is an event of unusual Importance. Mrs.
Fiske never has given in this city such
an illustration of her versatile powers as
she win show during her forthcoming en-
gagement here. Her appearance viii
embody the dramatic treat of the season.
Whoever has seen Mrs. Fiske rs Tess will
gladly welcome her again in that remark
able stage character. The company that
supports Mrs. Fiske this season Is even
better than that of last season, when her
organization left nothing TO be desired,
and every possibility Of the play made
from Hardy's novel will be developed.
Tess will be given the last half Of the
week., and the public Will be permitted 10
enjoy Mrs. Fiske's acting in her most mo-
table character. Her revival OF Sardou's
delightful comedy "Divorcons.' which in
New York last season furnished a verit-
able dramatic sensation, will be present.
ed on Wednesday night, This play de-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-08
Biiou Theatre, Jersey City.

Manager Holmes presents to the Bijou
Theatre patrons Monday evening next,
two popular drawing stars in an entirely
new departure. Robert F-itzsimnons, the
acknowledged worlds champion of
champions, and Americas greatest living
actor and author, Edward H~arrsgan, in one
of his famous successes everywhere
known throughout the country, Multi
gan Guards Ball. a play that mad an
extended run Of ZIG nights at F-rri.7sn
and Harris New York Theatre to crowd
ed houses at every performance, PRO-
nounced by the public a phenomenal sue
cess. The compan engaged to present
this play have been secured with Tie
greatest care as to the merits of every
one. each one a metropolitan f~avofite
with the public, who viii give a true aad
finished Performance in every detail. AL
the original ner costumes, music aid
a chorus of pretty girls with trained
voices will be some of the delightful
memories Of the past. 1t commands
aughter and applause from beginning 20
end, which is a positive Drocf OF It's great
big success. and as q special feature ere
beautiful Thee viii render her charm
ing Musical selections, playing on many
different instruments.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-08
RIVER BOULEVARD
From the aKearnv Record..l

dFrom the "Kearny Record.")
The boulevard project for the western
half of Hudson county seems to have fall
len into a state of innocuous d~esuetuile.
as Grover Cleveland would call it, or II
has. like the bears, passed into a condi-
ton of Information. whence it may
emerge on the return of genial spring. Al
any rate, for the time being the big
scheme is non est and the chances for rs
resuscitatlon, at least in its ampllfied
form, are remote. The projectors Of The
Kearny-Harrison and East Newark boalc-
ward meant well in trying to secure the
utmost advantages for their respective
sections, but they sought rather TOO
much. To ask for another bridge across
the Hackensack. a long stretch Of broad
macadam roadway across the bleak
Kearny meadows. paralleling an excellent
county road, and to expect the county 10.
construct an extensive boulevard loop in
these three towns may not have been
making too great a request, considering
the amount of taxes which we hav TO
pay to the ounty annually. but it cid
seem like asking just a trife too much
at once.
One of the main reasons why the project
mas ld0RulSlSU mus ldI Is tHdl II 10 III
comfortably large for the Freeholders to
undertake it, especially at the present
time when the county board is distressed
with the problem of a considerable deficit,
the result of many years of m-ismanage-
ment and unfortunate combinations of
circumstances Were the scheme simpliied
and cheapened, as it could be by the
elimination. at least for the present, Of
that part of the plans which calls for
the construction of a wide, expensive
causeway across several miles of swamp
land, there is no doubt that much head
way could be made wit it. It's chances
of success would be materially improved.
Indeed, t is possible TO. suggest other
notifications in the plans which would
confne the road-making or Improvement
to Passaic avenue. Kearny. This. how
ever, is the least that the people of this
part Of Hudson expect from the county
government.
The conversion Of the old, picturesque
river road into an attractive boulevard
is urged for many aesthetic and utilitar-
ian reasons. 1t is an Improvement that
has long been promised to this section Of
the county, is urgently needed, and would
give > return to the county by enhancing
property values. If. instead of seeking
great improvements that are more desir-
BILE than necessary, the people Of the
three towns would concentrate their en-
ergiess on q project of lesser magnitude
and greater reasonabieness they would
soon achieve something tangible. The
more money they ask for. the more OPP
position they court; the more needless the
advantage. the less likely they are to
realize any part of it. Harrison recently
got a fine bridge, East Newark already
had one. but Kearny is without any com
siderable improvement constructed at the
expense of the county. Neither one of her
sister towns would envy her, but rather
aid her, in her effort to realize her long
cherished dream of a beautiful river
drive.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-08
Bon TON Theatre.

bright and catchy music. talented as
well as pretty girls, exceedingly clever
comedians and agile athletes and jugglers,
with a well balanced chorus Of carefully
trained voices, all backed up by most APP
propriate scenic surroundings and re-
splendent in beautiful costuming, YAM
ity Fair comes to the Ben Ton l.ext
week, beginning December Il. The CTR
tain raiser. entitled "A Winter CaTai-
val" will offer plenty of opportunity fer
entertainment The olio is made up Of
clever artists. among whom are the Vi
vaclous Darling Sisters. TopacK s. Steel,
Ruth Ward, the great Sparrow in comedy
juggling; Morrissy & Rich. Pauline May
hew, and as a fitting finish to the oIio, the
international female bicyclists in a most
exciting three mile race. This IS an
European importation and is a remark
able and clever piece of mechanism, as
the race takes place in full view Of the
audience. The b%urIesque Creme &c
Menthe., is the closing item on the pro-
gramme. Il in it are reserved some Of
the best features Of the bill. 1t Goes
seem as If VANITY Fair is abreast Of the
times and a pace setter for the best or
them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-08

The collection of Treasury decisions
of December l, shows in many cases the
oppressive character of our revenue leg
islation in its bearing upon business.
Here is one ruling, for instance, which
is none the less outrageous because it
refers to a commodity of small vital
Importance
Manufacturers of chewing gum are not
privileged to remove the same from
stamped packages and repack it in I'M
stamped packages for the use of their
statesmen for distribution by them as free
samples, or for any other purpose. The
ages and placing the same in other pack
ages will be in violation of the object of
the statute requiring a stamp, and of
If this is not gross injustice and wan
ton interference with business, we do not
know how to classify it. But here is an
other fine specimen
An unstamped package containing eli
gars cannot be repacked in another box
made expressly for it. The fact that the
outside package would bear the proper
@A-N%A 49, %NAekt fN-Af LIN AAAA
internal revenue stamp, properly cam
celled. would not protect the cigars con-
tanned in the inner box when separated
from the outer package; neither could the
inner box, bearing the marks, labels,
caution notice and stamp be inclosed in
al outer box which would completely OBJ
scure such marks, brands and stamp,
This is law Of the sort that makes us
wonder whether we live in Russia or
Turkey or in the United States Of Amer
lea, Here again
The office will not approve of dummy
packages used for the purpose of adver-
Using cigars. Al manufacturer cannot
pack a statutory package in part with
cigars and in part with dummy parcels
put up in imitation of cigars. Cigar
packages having a less or a greater num-
Der of cigars packed therein than the
number denoted by the stamp viii be
subject to forfeiture.
Evidently the cigar manufactures is 70
be glad If the Government allows him to
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-08

ponds much OH the genius of the actress
who would essay the part of Cy~prienne.
though among the modern classics of the
stage had not been performed in this
country aeceptabiy in many years. save
by Duse. whose Interpretation of the lead
ing part, of course. was delightful. Yet
the play depends 50 vitaly on It's dialogue
that it cannot he represented before an
English audience adequately even in its
native language, and the genius of Duse
could not wholly atone for the interpreta-
ton by her artistically admir-
able as it was. 1t required the originality
of conception and the peculiar comedy
gift of Mrs. Flske, aided by a splendid
supporting organization like hers, to III
troduce TO this playgoing generation in
its own language one of the MASTERPIECES
of comedy writing. New York accepted
Mrs. Fiske's production of the play.whieh
is seenically elaborate as well as perfect
in every essential of the acting, as a revel-
alton, and the Fifth Avenue Theatre was
thronged by a delighted public during
the weeks of its run. .Divorcons," as
wen as Tess will be put forward DUR
ing the engagement in this city, but per-
maps the greatest dramatic treat of Mrs.
Fiske's visit VIII be the double bill, on
Monday n Tuesday nights, Love Finds
the Way" and "a Bit of Old Chelsea
In this Mrs. Fiske gives two Sharply
contrasting presentations. "A Bit of Old
Chelsea is d one 40 play by Mrs. Oscar
Beringer that ran for a year IN London.
n is controlled by Mrs. Fiske in this
country. IN it she plays the part OF =
London flower girl, a waif Of the streets,
who has a novel experience in the studio
Of an artist. Comedy and pathos are
blended in the play. which is original N
every detail. In Love Finds the Way,
a three act drama by Marguerite Mefin5--
ton. Mrs. Fiske plays the part of 4 girl
of wealth vino is made bitter and cynical
by a physical misfortune which is cured
through an act of great unselfishness. In
as anything in Tess
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-08
h0B0KEH sCAUETzEa CORPS DANCE
aIany At<o7aa It's Eleventh Annual
Ball in Quar4oste Hall.


me members Of the Aioooken CITY
schletzen Corps heid theiT eleventh an
h1sai PAL ~ Qaarsetfe Ciup Han sast
5taAs- Inc Grand lnaFen, ~ when oyer
shrse hehareG feepse participates. was
tcss ~ SapFssa aad -afs. S4aas Basse,
Anons 1aoss present Wafe-captain
ano MIS-. Siaus Easse' lieutenant ana
-Ars. cafA JACK lieutenant a.la MRS. Asll-
81 sehlniet liefseaaE5 ana MRS. Eienara
se1is'efs' S:Aa stts. Alsase
iseNis' e%-ea 9las1a = MITE 1nxnieyef
cN-SS0ia.h ahG A1 Ina bsfchnaAl
Ernest keaAa' sAiss hea1a' M. ara s3fs.
se@Nae eiiu 9 ! = ! % 1ia5ln
Nf. ana ~ ! 7. bAiwlnkle' Mt. ara
Mis. = } y2lk' NJ ara Mss. hsise-
Defs, Af. s.se Afs. r3ShS 1oIats, ~ ana
Alts. car. Eas7ski A.t, aAo 'afs. =. Nae7
e;iKaIhia L. sel9s1ahA Saptash 3hu -Mrs-
Sls2s senfeees., Mfr a-a Ass- sieliHs Ae.
NJ. ard MS. tefers, Nj ana Eals- VIZ
ism Meyes, Mf. ARD Mrs. y Goessfup.
Charles WihEacht, Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz
Eeichert. President AreEst Won der
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-08
IT'S SILVER ANNIVERSARY.


Palisade Encampment, No. 4, /. o. o. r..
celebrated the silver anniversary Of its
organization at the Avenue House last
night. The house was thronged with Odd
Fellows, their wives and children and
sweethearts. 1t was Odd Fellows night
in the vicinity Of Five Corners. They
came from all parts of the county and
some from distant parts Of the State to
assist in the celebration. A stage enter
tainment was followed by a reception and
Informal dance. The programme con-
sisted of an overture by Bullenkamp's
orchestra, address of welcome by ]. III.
Metz; Elysian March, piano solo, by Clin-
ton e. Weston; reading. "a Little Sister
and How Girls Fish. by Miss Loretta
Tappan Greene; a merry monologue ny
John Dillon, gems of modern magic by
Prof. E. A. Hendriekson. addresses by
Grand Patriarch Joseph M. Mailing and
by Miss Loretta Tappan Greene, piano
monolsue by Clinton r. Weston: 1.-THE
Wan with SPAIN by Montgomery Hunt
Troop; mirth and mystery. by Prof. E. A.
Hendrickson; comedy sketch, The Sure
Sign by Miss Greene and Mr.. Dillon.
The programme was Interrupted by the
presentation of a silver service of seven
pieces to Grand Senior Warden Anthony
Moore, the silver anniversary Of whose
wedding occurred yesterday. !.
The committee in charge of arrange
ments for last nights Entertainments
were A. d. Bodecker, Anthony Moore,
John Fl. Dierks, Henry Heffner and John
H. Metz.
At the dance which followed Edward J.
Wesp was floor manager n John H.
Dierks assistant floor manager. The other
members Of the floor committee were:-A.
Werner, T.. A. Won Stockton, Frederick
Anderson. William H: Smith, v. Banks
and William Ascher. The reception COM
mittee was composed of Henry Heffner,
Frederick Huber, G. Eckert, G. Zeigler.
Joseph Edwards. John Weiter, John SUIT
cliffe, Frederick Fichti and john Heit-
man.
The camp was instituted in Mcpherson
Hall, NO. 572 Newark avenue. on Satur-
day, December 6, 1873, >by District Deputy
Grand Patriarch William b. Soield, as
sisted by P. G. p. Jonas r Knapp, as
High Grand Priest; P. G.. P. Frank
Thurston. as Grand Senior Warden; P. G.
r.. Charles Carpenter. as Grand Junior
Warden. and P. c. P. B. C. Stephens as
Grand Scribe. The encampnent is work.
ing under a charter originally granted to
Olive Branch Iln%calnpnent, No. 4, /. O.
o. r.. by the Grand Lodge of the United
States in the year 1912.
OF the twenty-eight charter member
only seven were present last night. They
were:-John Whyte. Joseph Edwards. AL
fred Heritage. John 7. Mellor, Thomas d.
Mills. James Fl. Prettyman and Frederick
G. Freund. altogether the -eheampment
has had $40 members. Its present mem
berskip is 1Se. During the twenty-five
years of its existence its receipts have
amounted to SIS S23.79. It has a cash
balance on hard of 50, 1913. Its assets
amount to 50, 293.19.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-08

SPECIAL MASTERS SALEM cHANcERy

SPECIAL MASTERS SALEM cfiANcERY
Of New Jersey.
netveen Margaretta c. Harvey and Gilbert
r6Iins. executors Of William Harvey, de-
es5s eh con.piainants, and The First National
PsrsE ef Jersey city and others defendants.
On BfEt and Decree for Sale.
f,orbia e Corbin. Solicitors.
* virf4,e of a decree OF the Court OF Caanc-
~ ~ New Jersey. made in the above stated
csstse on the fourteenth day of Nosel1pcr,
s,rhreen hundred and ninety-eight, diTecsia2
. sole of an and singular the premises men
fianed and described IN said decree, ] William
q Al see, Special Master in Chancery of New
Ters5svs shall sell at public Nendue, 70 Ire
b;rbesf bidders. OIL Wednesday. the fourth day
af January. eighteen hundred and ninety
nine At two o'clock in The afternoon. at the
rbancellors Chambers, No. l Exchange place,
TarSsv ctty. New Jersey, all the following
lands and premises, being the same described
in said decree for sale, 10 wit
Al mat lot Of laad In Jersey City, Hudson
ca,,r+s which en- a map OF property OF Selah
ain Samuel P. Townsend and others, situated
4 Van Worst Township, Hudson County, New
Jersey. "a of a mile from Jersey city
Ferry. complied by a a. clerk anu Rt
gecof CITY Surveyors. June n. 1919. and Med
IN the Clerks nov Registered office OF Hud
son County, July 26. 1S4s. is designated as lot
numbered eighty-eight tSS1. Together with al
and singular the appurtenances to SAID prersi-
ises belonging or in any wise appertainlns.
Dated December 20, 1875
WILLIAM G. f. SEE.
speeial Master in ghaneerv OF New Jersey.