davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-14

Albert n. Shaw. the department commander OF
,he DEPARTMENT OF New York, has issued circular
stating that the ;hlrty-second annual ehoai'p''',
Denartnent O. New-York will be held at Uuca on
NJ. ,s and 10 The council Of Administration mas
.siec,ed Bags Hotel "a headquarters durlng, tne
encampment AL delegates Will report 10 ''eSo
HEADQUARTERS on arrival.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-14

The following aids have been appointed on 'he
stan OF the department commander: John II. brisss
Tarrytown: A. b. Krom, Candor Charles " nan
Newhurg: John T Ogden Middietown: Eu"eIu
Sherlock New York; Bradley Winsow, NateIto".,
Michael Buchanan. Albany: James j. Crone' AZ
bary: J w Belcher. Newark Valley ana thdI-eS
G.. Williams New-York.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-22
FOR PRIDE'S SAKE.

In the west bank of dark clouds are
touched with red and gold from the
dying sun. The dark pines stand out
in solemn relief against the dull back
ground. The wind soughs mournfully
in their branches, and rustles the dead
leaves in the oak above their heads. A
few drift down, and settle in the crim-
son shaw, the woman draws about ner
head.
The man puts his hand on her arm,
drawing her close to his side as a sud-
den fierce gust of wind tears at her
gown and wraps its heavy black folds
about her beautiful figure. They are
standing at the very edge Of the bluff,
and it seems that the wind is trying
with demoniac forre 70 sweep them
from the height
The face under the crimson fringe Is
white as a snowdrop. and is SET in .
frame Of satiny black hair. In this
half light, the eyes. with their violet
shadows, are as dark as the hair, and
indescribably deep and wonderfully
beautiful. The brow is unusually low
and broad, while two almost impercep-
tible wrinkles bring the curved black
eyebrows nearer together and give
look of restlessness to the face.
The face itself tells story OF strlv-
ings, ambition, hard fought battles, but
not yanquishment 1t has not the look
of peace and quiet a happy wonlan's
face should wear, although it has
youth and a kind of beauty all its
own.
The man is studying her curiously.
unconscious that as he stands he is a
study himself He is of massive size,
with beautiful head. irregular fea-
lures, a wide white'brow. with the soft,
tight brown hair brushed carelessly
back from it, chin that shows dogged
determination, and might mean hard
ness, but for the tenderness OF the
large, pleasant mouth. His eyes are
clear. critical, and Of wine-brown col
OF. There is a little stoop to the broad
shoulders-a very little stoop, from
much bending over books.
The mouth is very tender now, as he
looks down at ner, and there is ten
der smile on the strong, earnest face.
He is thinking Of another day on this
same bluff in the sweet summer time
long ago He was one and twenty, she
! little younger He remembers how
happy he was that day, just to be
with her. to feel the mesmerism of her
presence. He had gone away after
wards and had not seen her since un-
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-22

1t into a weird beauty; and he, con-
Iinuing his thought into speech, bends
near and says above the wind:
do you remember that other day up
here?"
She mods, and smile comes into the
lark eyes. 1t glorifies the face wonder
fully, lighting it, and stealing away the
sadness.
do you remember what we talked
about?" IN
Perfectly. Platonic love; was it
not?"
He wonders If faint flush creeps in
to her face, or If it is only deeper
glow caught from the sunset.
Eyes; Platonic affection. We believ-
I'd in it, you know, and
"Oh, yes; we believed in various
things back in those good old days"
she interrupts, with laugh that is
almost bitter.
I'VE were going to prove it" he goes
On, not noticing her interruption save
by deepening of the curious look in
his eyes, and we were to live out our
lives-you for ambition, and I, in the
search for happiness We were to be
friends always, always"
I'VE have been, have we not?7 she
SAYS, an unwonted note of tenderness
in her clear voice, her face upturned to
his.
He draws her further away from the
bluff and close under the oak. Then,
when sae has seated herself on the
roots, he sits beside her, his elbows
propped against the tree, his head sup
ported in his hand.
'Yes, he goes on, we have been
friends since childhood. It is true /
have not seen you since we were up
here that day six years ago. but wher-
.ver I have been have written to you.
You, more than any one. have known
my thoughts, feelings, wishes. You are
the one woman in whom confide."
Your experience with women has
been unfortunate" she says, half abb
sently.
every. believe none of them II
Because one or two are false. all
are not"
earnest face comes very close to hers.
the eyes she once compared to clear
pools in the shade. looking straight in
to her own You at least, are true and
faithful--in friendship,
She looks away at the red trimmed
clouds. and draws up the shawl that
has fallen back on her shoulders. With
deft fingers he arranges it over the sat
my hair for her. and for few min
ntes he, too, looks out into the west.
Then with sudden move, be turns to
her.
Didn't ask you once to marry me,
Madge?"
sac turns her face toward him
quickly. There is a half amused smile
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-22

Virginia and Ned
Went early to bed
Twas the night before Christmas day,
They knew good st. Nick
So jolly and slick
Would visit their nome before day.
His treasures each year
He piled over nere
By the fireplace where stockings hang
high
But he skipped away
Before it was day
and they wondered what made him so
aly
He was good they both knew
Or else why should he do
SO many kind things for the poor
But why didn't ne stay
TO enjoy it next day?
Some reason he had they felt sure.
While they talked it over
Came Sleep, the old rover,
Ard stealthily closed both their eyes.
Because Santa keeps
Close watch on their peeps
Before he slips in to surprise.
Both faces are smiling
Dreams must be beguiling
Eish visions Of raindeer and sled.
wondrous sight
Seen only at night
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-22
4 GENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW
~ JERSEY Freehold knd Atlantic Higblanss
Dry. Time Table Of Nov 10Th, 1895.

CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW
~ JERSEY. Freehold knd Atlantic Higblanas
Dry. Time Ianle Of Nov 2Oth. 1898.
Anihraeite coal used exclusively, ipsuripg
Trains leave New York foot Liberty street for
fsrm!ingdale, Lakewood, Lakehurst fManchee.
yer, va hed Bank, 49, 9. 80 1918 a. r., Is5, sza
except Farmingdale 40. P N sunaavs II < :. =
Trains leave New York. soutn Ferry Wb;,es. = ~ ~
street, For farmingdale. Lakewood. lake
hurst Mauehester1 etc., via Red Bank SOS 10 10
g. ~, ] 40 % except FArmingdals 4.s5, r. n
Leave Lakehurst, fManchestery for Ne.s Yorh via
neo BanK; I.So go 1870 a. NJ, 2e0 3 rs. GA
Leave Lakewood for New York via Tad p.nk : al
go 1880 a MI 20 3.45. $50 P. M sandays' l. 10
Leave Farmingdsle. tFor Ne ' York. via Red Pink
e-si' ll.p2 A. 2.S1 400, e.44 p NJ sundays
TRAINS LEAvE FREEHOLD
For New York, Newark, Eliza5eth ke. Via al, ,,i,
route tLl', slV' Ills NJ, 154 20, sos P.
For Long Branch, Ocean Grove &c .ss $40 HIS
For Atlantic Highlands at $40, 1115 4. n..
RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave New York tioot Of Liberty street, At 4 al
o5V, II 30 A. n ]. As 80. :. 80. p N
Leave New York South Ferry whitehall 81.
-. 90 I ll2s, 4. n, Z: 20 AS, 5.2t, P. n.
~ - ~ MEX kDfVHu o-foetj AZ -. .S54 A. H.,
LOS 40, As 2. n.
4.30. 558 P.M.
Leave Long Branch gS. Y. 81. B. z. Il. station
va. Matswsnl at SIS. a. NJ, AS 6.47
Leave AtlsHtic Highlands at s.1e. il. Ii. s ".
I5.4.29, 6l5P H.
Through tickets 10 ali points at lowest rates
may be bad on application 10 the ticxef agent at
the station.
Il. P. BALDWIN. GeD1 pass. Agl.
). H. o1HAUsEN GIN supt
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-22
NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS DAY.

Now each deer seems to knew
Just where he's to go,
And Just where to stop on the way
And jolly Nick's clothes
Are furs to his toes,
So ne must he warm in his sleigh.
But he's SO very fat,
Not bit like cat,
And the chimney can't let him through.
That's what they first thought
But then they forgot
He could stretch like an old rubber
shoe.
Down he came with bump
And their hearts gave thump
AS he stood there grinning in fun.
Toys by the score
He piled on the floor,
From dolly neld high, to a gun.
With a nod to the bed
Merry Christmas he said
You're good little children, see"
That's why | stop here.
iii stop every year
You're deserving a visit from me-"
Up he went like flash
Through thechimney, and crash
Went the snow crust under the roof.
The bells tinkled gay,
His deer sped away
Till back came no patter Of hoof.
IS. E. Hampton.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-22
SALE by virtue Of a


GHERIFF,S SALE. by virtue of a
L writ OF Il. ia 10 me directed, issued out Of
the Court of Chancery of the State Of New Jersey.
will be posed TO sale at public vendue ON TUES
DAY. THE SEVENTEENTH DAY OF JANU-
AIRY 1899, between the hours OF II O'Clock and s
o'clock lat o'cock) in the afternoon Of said day
at the Globe Hotel at Red Bank, in the township Of
Shrewsbury, county OF Monmouth, New Jer-
sew all the following described tracts or parcels OF
land and premises situate. lying and being in the
Township Of ofsbrewsbury in the County Of Mon
mouth and State of New Jersey. Being Lots Nos.
81 and IS. as shown on map OF land OF Robert
Emery, eituate near Oceanic, made by George
Cooper Surveyor. The ends OF said two lots Join
and form one parcel OF land ifty Ave feet wide and
two hundred feet long, and is bounded IS follows
Bounded north by West avenue, east in part by
land OF Thomas Proctor and in part by land OF
Charles H White, south Sea Bright avenue aud
west by Lots Nos 2s and 81, on said nap.
seixed IS the property of William J, Henderson
ct als taken In execution at the suit OF Johns.
Applegste and TO ne sold by
Applegate Hope Sol'r.
Dated Dec. 18th, 1898. $tsoo
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-22

down her white face.
How easy it is to lie for pride's
sake" she murmurs Ny heart. my
hearti WaverIy Magazine.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-22

The mystery
Iof 1ife and
death has puz-
zled many a
wise man. The
alchemists of
old searched in
vain for some
combination OF
drugs that
would prolopg
life inde6nite
ly. Common
sense, cfiemis-
try and medical
science have
com bined in
this aUe RI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-11
Personal and briefs.

Mrs. Lewis II. Blair is visiting her
father, Mr.. John S. Field, Of Boydton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene J. Bellenot sailed
from New York on Thursday for Santiago
de Cuba via Ward Line.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Aubrey Young are the
guests OF Mrs. James II. Anderson. No.
4Oi east Franklin street.
There will be a meeting OF the Holy
Name Society OF the Cathedral at 1880
o'clock this evening. followed by services
at 8 o'clock.
The teachers Of Brookland District met
at the county courthouse yesterday. and
were paid off. The School Board Of this
district met and transacted routine bust
ness.
Rev. S. r. Maxwell, pastor Third Chris
tian church, will have for his subject
Sunday morning, 1.-THE Murderers Apol-
ogy": in the evening, 1.-THE Governor
Night Ride Around the City"
Mr.. w. J. Langhon has been critically
III with appendicitis at his fathers. in
this city. the past two weeks, but he is
improving under the skilful treatment Of
his physician, Dr. u. c. Williams.
In the Soldiers Home chapel to-day SER
vices at IL A. NJ will be conducted by
the students Of Richmond College. and
at p. NJ. there will be preaching by
Rev. James z. Cook. pastor OF Hoge-Me-
mortal church. There Will be good music.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-11
1<rpsrEy GETS AN INJUNCTION.
Ro,enegk Company Restrained i'"'
Making Changes I'm buildings


Judge wexford, in the City CIRCUIT
Court. yesterday granted an Injunction 'e-
stra,nine the Rosenegk Brewing Com
ranv from making any alterations OF
changes without the consent of MI Emil
Karsten who holds a deed or trust Oh
the property. ,,o~..a,
and Posenegk dissolved their partnership
IN the brewery business, the koseneSh
brewing company being formed, winch
hought out Kersten for about $lOo,Vp. ire
company has paid all OF this except s"S,-
900 and interest since July. when is Sc
cured by a deed Of trust on the orewe'y.
The company has made number OF
alterations I'm the brewery when hr.
Kersten claimed impaired the Vaiue o,
his security, and the company asserted
its right to make any other changes that
pleased 1t without regard TO Mr.. hersteH
views.
THE case was deliberately argued by Mr..
William L. Royal for Kersten and Mr..
7, O. Wendenberg for the company.
Suit was instituted in this court against
II. %. Strudwick by James W. Gorion'
trustee. for $685. action Of debt.
Judgment was rendered in favor or the
Quaker City Watch Company against V.
T. A. Spott for 50.
The Law and Equity Court has adjourn
ed for the term. Motions were illed yes
terday by the Sycleage Company w. the
Enterprise Machine-Works for Sl5o
Judgment was confessed by Charles IL.
Talbot in favor OF Samuel Register, uus-
tee, for sl.0l1. -,
The December term Of this court will
begin tomorrow. The entire docket VIII
be called and cases set for hearing. 1t is
important that all counsel concerned
should be present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-11
PROPOSALS..


PROPOSALS FOR CITY PRINTING,
STATIONERY, BINDING. AND ADJ
VERTIsING FOR THE YEAR 1889 will
be received by the Committee on Ac-
counts and Printing until 5 p. NJ THURS
DAY. December I'D. when the contracts
desiring to bid on same can procure speci-
fications and blank proposals from the
clerk OF the committee, who will be at
Room ~. City Hall (third noorl, Friday.
that purpose. After that time they can
be procured OF the clerk at S26 east Main
street. upstairs All bids must be upon
the blanks prepared by the committee
for that purpose, and must be addressed
Ia the "Committee on Accounts and
Printing. Room II. City Hail."
The committee reserves the right TO
reject any or all bids In part or In whole.
JOHN #. WEST, Chairman.
~ de l1l416lS 10 22-St
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-11
City officials to Be Judges.

Mayor Richard II. Taylor, Captain
Frank Cunningham. and Justice John
Crutchfeld will act as judges for the
cake walk at the Academy of Music on
Tuesday night, December 10Th. They will
occupy one of the lower boxes, where they
can command good view OF the walkers
The original nine couples who made the
hit at Prices Hall have been training
daily for the contest, which is expected
to be unique and thoroughly amusing
Solos and quartettes will also be intro
duced. and a number OF plantation melo-
dies rendered in old Virginia negro style
Some of the costumes will be striking in
color and arrangement, and the cake
walk proper will bring out any amount
of amusement
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-11
The Delegates All Gone.

The last of the delegates to the Conven-
ton of Hebrew Congregations, which ran
it's course In this city from Monday until
Thursday last, left for home yesterday
The result OF the meeting has been sat
isfactory in every way, and particularly
gratifying to the local committees IN
charge of the arrangements has been the
unstinted praise and appreciation ex-
pressed by the visitors. One OF the pleas
ATTEST incidents was the trip TO Old Point
where much courtesy was shown TO the
distinguished gentlemen, both by the
Chesapeake end Ohio Railway Company,
In transit, and by the residents. Captain
Bailey, who was in charge of the special
train, was especially painstaking and
obliging.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-11
To Erect stations of the Cross

The stations Of the cross, donated to
st. Patrick's church by fourteen members
OF the congregation. are TO be placed In
position tonight. Each picture is a per-
feet work of art. They have been painted
In Munich, and were received here yes
terday.
They will be blessed and erected by
Rev. e. NJ. Tierney. V. c., assisted by
other clergy Of the city, at special SER
vice to be held at o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-11
Your Christmas Shopping Can Be Done Nowhere
More Profitaby Than Here.
UMBRELLAS.

We are In dead earnest when We say
our stock OF Ladies' and Gentlemen's
Umbrellas is the most complete In the
city. We are prepared to sell you the new
est and most advanced in these goods At
prices which you will thoroughly appre-
ciate.
We engrave monogram or initials free
Ladies' Tight-Roll silk Umbrellas.
silk and colors, s225 and $3.50:
Ladies Princess-Handle SIX nprsilas,
Black and colors, Si.50. 50. and 49,
Ladies' natural wood, steriing-siiver
trimmed sticks, extra values, $50. ~ y.
L, Ladies Tight-RoIi SIX Umbrellas, new
est ID IDEAS II in imported Dresden heads w"
ladies Tiight-Ron silk Umbrellas.
mother-of-pearl. silver and gold hligree
work, $3.50, $40, $l2.5O. SO, and 1850
Gtntlemen's Tight-Roll silk Uspbrellas.
natural wood trimmed sticks, 81. s., ",
and W to $3.50.
SMOKING JACKETS
AND HOUSE COATS,
The newest Ideas In Cloth. Tricot. Vel
vet Fancy Mixtures, and Tweeds. nicely
made and trimmed.
Trcot House Coats, full line colors.
House Coats Of Scotch Twesds. new
Cloth House Coats. satin lining. collar
and cuffs OF quilted satin. all colors, N.co
and $40.
BATH ROBES.
Terry Cloth Bath-Robes. guaranteed
fast colors, new patterns. $50. y. ", N.oo,
and $40.
Blanket Bath-Robes. colored borders. .
IS value; special at 1885.
Blanket Bath-Robes, new jacquard pat
terms, s., Sc. $3.50 IS 80. and 81.
HOLIDAY HANDKEUCHIEFs
FOR EVERYBODY
Good, dependable kinds. The kinds that
are pure flax only, either bemstitched or
daintily embroidered. No matter whether
your purse is large or small, at every price
YOU have our assurance that you are
getting the best values TO be had.
our collection embraces all kinds, from
plain Call linen) hemsutched at lJc. 70
the Round Point or Duchess at $40 or IL
Below we mention a few specials from
Handkerchief Department:
Ladies' Hemstitched All-Linen Handkec-
chiefs, all-width hem, 10. II IL, 2, %.
Ladies' Strictly All-Iinen Embroidered
Handkerchiefs, strictly all linen. full line
OF dainty new patterns, Is 2-s. Is. g. %.
70, &c., and 81.
ladies' Hemstltched Embroidered mi.
tial Handkerchiefs, 16 2-3, q. and SOC.
Real Lace Handkerchiefs, extra values.
81, $3.50. and up to Si2
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-11
Railroad Trains to Run slower.

Railroad officials claim that it is very
expensive TO run their lightning express
trains. and are talking about reducing
the speed. 1t Is likewise expensive TO
the health to rush and struggle and COM
pete In business affairs as men do nova
DAYS. The brain, the nerves. the mus
cles. the whole system gives out. For
restoring strength after business worries.
Hostettsr's Stomach Bitters is the proper
remedy. 1t Is an ideal tonic Yor the tired,
the rundown, and the weak.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-11

Mr.. John Thompson OF Hampton, Va.
formerly Of New York city. is in town,
making inquiries as to the family Of John
Thompson, father Of the poet. John r.
Thompson. He is a nephew Of John
Thompson and cousin Of John r. Thomp-
SON. Forty years had elapsed since Mr.
Thompson visited the city before.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-11
Room II, Third Floor. City

Room II. Third Floor, City Hall.
Richmond, Va, December 8, 1888
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
CEIVED at this once until Il NJ. THURS
DAY. December Is, 1893. for CERTAIN
PLUMBING WORK at the First Police
Station-House:
The Committee on Police reserves the
right to reject any or all proposals. offer-
"a ALE. II. MCDOWELL,
Clerk Council Committees.
de aF&sun2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-11

orders for printing sent to the Dis
match Company will Be given prompt at
tsntion, and the style Of work and prices
vill hs sure 70 please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-11

acterstic Japanese manufacture. at the
characteristic Japanese much-for-little
prices.
HIGH-GRADE CLOIssINE WARES.
Vases. In solid color ground of Blue,
Black, Brown, and Garnet, with artistic
inlaid designs Small sizes. $3.50 each;
large sizes. $3.50 each.
Cloissine Jardinieres. In plain and nut
ter enamel, plain colors, stripes. and ar
tistic Oriental designs, In variety OF
sizes. Prices range from $3.50 to s14.
KCRO-CLOIssINE SPECIALS.
Rose Jars, full size, long shapes, SIPS
and $3.50.
Rose Jars, round shapes e0c.
Trinket-Boxes, large and small, 81 to e.
Rose Jars. large and medium size. ex-
ira tops, s. to $3.50.
Cloissine Inkstands, $50 10 $50.
Cloissine Vases, 14-inch size, very cheap,
extra value, s..
Cloissine Vases, 16-inch size, artistic de-
signs, $3.50 and $3.50.
UTOPIAN ART POTTERIES.
A high-art pottery, American made, ar
tistic decorations, no two alike, variety
of shapes. in
Cigar Jars,
Corn Jugs.
Vases,
Jardnieres and
STEMS Wine Cups.
Prices range from sl.35 to SIC.
ORIENTAL ART CROCKEBY.
Burned-Clay Jardinieres and PEDESTAL,
inlaid with gold. silver dragon, value go;
special. $3.50.
Highly-Polished Green and Black Shaded
Jardiniere and Pedestal with japanese
god on pedestal, value $55; special, $3.50.
Large variety of japanese Jardinteres
and PedestaIs at IS, 80, and si2. These are
about half of their usual prices.
Onyx Jardiniere and Taboret, regular 25
value-s16.50.
Oriental Water Jugs, or Vases. all
colors, Oriental patterns. regular value
$3.50; special at s1.40.
FANCY BASKETS.
Work Baskets. a variety OF shapes. all
colors. satin lined. extra value. 81.
Fancy novelty shapes in Work-Baskets.
silk lined, all colors. 81 10 $780,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-11
OPIUM, MORPHINE.
A sIx-DAYs' TREATMENT SENT ON
TRIAL BY MAIL TO ANY ONE WHO
HONESTLY DESIRES TO BE
CURED OF THE OPIUM,
MORPHINE, OR co.
GAME "HABITs."
u.medx Contains No Opsates OIL
Poisons. Cures the Dreaded
"Habits" Permanently
without Suffering.

A well-known practitioner OF Cincin-
nat, o.. after many years close study, has
Siscovered remedy that permanently
cures the morphine, opium, cocaine, lauda-
mum. and similar habits. In, order TO iet
tha sufferer realize how easily he can be
cured at home without any sunerins'
Setsntion from business, or loss OF time,
sSs p"ctor sends a six-days' treatment
on trial to any enc who actually desires
,rhs cure Is complete and permanent and
leaves the patient in a condition OF per-
ieff YOU are or have friend addicted to
tho terrible habit, write 10 Dr. Carlos
nrnisard. 2B Glenn Building CINCINNATI,
n for 4 trial treatment. AL correspond
erce strictly confidential Write to-aay'
no 27&Ds u-tcfrbcn