davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06
Society Women and TaiIors.
0Iarper's Bazaar.D

IL is rather unusual 10 ind society
women taking an active interest I'm a
strike. The ladies' tailOrs, however, have
succeeded in interesting some prominent
women in their grievances, and the eXpe-
rience will be good for both elements.
Probably the women themselves have
some curiosity as TO what becomes of the
good. round prices which are paid TO
many tailOrs. The workmen claim TO re-
ceive only starvation wages. The em-
ployers, on the other hand. say that good
workmen get good wages. and that IL is
only the incompetent hands which are idle
or i'll paid. However this may be, the
striking tailors seem delighted TO have
interested these prominent womcn-a de-
light it must be admitted, which their
employers do not seem TO share. At any
rate the more that women learn about
the workers. who. under the inevitable
regime OF city life, seldom some into d.
rect contact with the buyer the better
1t will be all around.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06
pancing I'm Other nays.

Cincinnati COMMERCIAL 'Ntazette)
One of the eastern papers, deVoted 10
women's wants, ways, and Whims, mas
called attention TO the new dance named
after Admiral Dewey. There are marches,
and marches, and bombarding with SOFT
confetti, with military figures called the
Stars and Stripes, the cadets ana the
ruards. and all sorts OF things 10 recall
military ideas and warlike practices, al
OF which is very nice, but, after all. has
any one ever devised a dance 10 surpass
the Old Virginia Reel-a dance that the
old and young could enjoy. and dance
TOO without a seasons schooling2 Not
one. IL is In class by Itself and there
A. VIII remain, a memory of days when the
South, and parts OF the North, had a
hospitality now almost unknown. ~ -
an evidence TO show that the simplicity
of other days was ia many ways better
than the ostentation OF the present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06
SPECIAL on STOVES.

4-tube Gas Radiators -; .
Wood Air-Tieht, iron top ana ~
bottom ......... .'.ss'''''''
No. z Five-HOle Range, with
GO ...IoYou UuJ 'uHTuoId uodO
% .....s.....s .'..'''''' JouJnQ
90 11pIp-olu9o L9lpeH no
q, 49, Iapsay-Jl9s 'BlOlH o. ON
% .... aAols L5puH6O uoIi-lsBD
- t..........sssssss ssssss''+ 0QtQ
IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06
ELASTIC DOLLARS.

If YOU will bring your dollars to will stretch them over
more good quality the of Groceries than you'll be apt
TO Give credit until you We had it demonstrated to you
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06
snrc,,, nv PLATED WARE,

Rogers Brothers Al Tea
spoons. set Of 6 ............:
Nickel-Silver Teaspoons, set
of 9 ......... .........'.' -
Plated Knives, worth SOD
dozen ......... .........s..s.s
Plated Forks, worth $50
1ayan ...... ...........s.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06
The Wife Looks Pleased

when she comes and the good things to eat
She looks pleased because have everything good to
Won can think Of New customers coming to our store
every day ,...sp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06
FLOUR.

The "GiIt Edge" Flour Is perfect. 1t Will
suit YOU. or wen take IL back; s. barrel,
or 65c. the sack.
batter advertised. better known, bigger
priced. but not better quality-that could
never be.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06
Georgetown University Notes.

lWASHINGrON, ID. c. NoYember o.
Cspecial)--A second football game Will
be played with the University of Virginia
next tuesday. Every possible effort Is
being made 10 have our team win out.
Both teams are going 10 make the fight
OF their lives, az the enthusiasm rife I'm
the two colleges can hardly DO kept with
ia bounds. Tho University OF Virginia
has teiegraphed 20 the manager of the
Georgetown football team 20 hold 400
seats for the game, and Georgetown Is
straining every point 10 equal It's rival in
roofing ability.
1As yilisnoya eleven was defeated in
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-03-17
An Amusing Incident.

AT the prayer meeting held by one
of the Main street churches on Thurs
day evening an amusing incident oc-
Cured The pastor being desirous
OF having some one play on the or
gan asked if there was anyone pres
ent who wonld take the organ. No
one coming forward he again turned
to some young ladies and asked if
there was not lady present who
would take the organ. After a few
minutes waiting young lady arose,
went to the organ and pushed it out
into the doorway. The pastor was
to say the least mildly surprised, but
he had a parishioner move it back,
and said there was misunderstood
ing. he did not mean it as the young
lady had understood it, but desired
some one to play on it. BY that time
the lady organist appeared and the
meeting proceeded.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-03-17
Monmouth County Courts
BEFoRE JUDGE j G. coNovER.

Thursday, March 10th Naturaliza
tions papers were granted by the
Court to Peter Bach, Lars Jense Bach,
and Jens Berg, of Sea Bright, former
ly of Denmark, all having successfully
passed their examination, concern
ing the Constitution of the United
State.
Common Pleas 16, Robert w. Muir
ray VS. Marie Louise de Agreda, in ar
tachueut, was announced settled.
Ed Wilson for pltff and Hawkins d
Durand for defendant
Appeal of George w McQuire VS.
Adelaide Brockhorse, was by consent
of counsel, postponed until March 30.
An application was presented to
Court by G. III. Snyder, petitioning
the Court to appoint Surveyors of the
highways to lay out a public road ia
the township Of Middietown
Joseph Mack, for assulting Lizzie
Scott in Freehold township, on the
farm of Charles Wyckoff was before
the Court foi sentence. Ed. Wilson,
his counsel, addressed the Court III
his behalf He was sentenced to pay
a fine of %100 and costs and to stand
committed until paid.
Pierre Troutman became security
IN $500 for the appearance OF Peter
Moran, charged with stealing two sets
of harness at Long Branch recently,
ON the first Tuesday of May, next. to
await tine action OF the Grand Jury.
The application of Frank C. Fenton
for a transfer to him Of the license
formerly granted to Randolph q. Tall
man to keep the New Bedford Hotel,
at New Bedford, was granted
Walter Grover. charged with com
mitting fornication with Carrie Hill
lard, in MiIlstone township, was fined
$l4 without costs.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-03-17
sI0.a5e 10

At the District School meeting held
st Marlboro tuesday at ? o'clock the.
nialn question voted oil was whether
to bond The district for ST. 0e5 10 buiid
ne " brick school house ON another
site. Those in favor of this had
printed ballots q. c. Herbert was
elected chairman and d. A. Baird
secretary Prof. Enright, County
School superintendent. explained the
objects of the meeting and addresses
were made by Holmes " NJ Dennis
and Dr. J ID. Ely. Messrs. Cyrus B..
Honce aud j. Tennent Quackenbush
were appointed Tellers The ballot
resulted a. follows
For Sc, 500 6Ovotes, $3t00. II votes
81, go, 10 votes; 81. .008 yore.
building, 10 votes.
For current expenses, 500 received
154 votes and $500 received ~ votes.
The current expense account is
divided as follows: Items. books and
supplies, $4,000: Janitor's salaries
$500: Clerks fees and taking census.
$4,000; Reraits. $500 90; Discount and
Insurance, $4,000: Current expenses,
$500
There We're 214 ballots cast i was
decided to build the new school house
on the site Of tie old ole.
Messrs. Hendrickson Snyder. Chas,
Millspaugh and Geo. W. Brown were
elected Trustees.
The report of the District Clerk
was also read.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-03-17
Trolley Accident.
GEORGE JACKSON, OF LONG BRANCH,
KILLED.

GEORGE JACKSON, OF LONG BRANCH,
KILLED.
A trolley accident occurred near Ea-
tontown on Wednesday which result
ed in the loss of one lite and the serious
injury Of another A construction
train in charge of William Burt. of
Long Branch, was on siding at Ea-
tontown, and should have remained
there until the passenger car passed.
Instead of remaining on the siding
Mr.. Burt started for Long Branch
with the construction train. There
was a very heavy fog that morning
aud the motorHan did not see each
other until it was too late to avert the
accident. Both ears were going down
a hill at the time and could not be
stopped.
The front Of the passenger car was
smashed George Jackson, of Long
Branch.was motorman on the passen-
ger car and be had both of his legs
broken, and other injuries which re-
suited in his death on Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Walter Gardiner, of Red Bank, who
was conductor on the car was on the
front platform at the time of the acci-
dent. He received compound frae-
ture in his right leg, None of the
passengers on the car were hurt.
William Burt is blamed for the ac-
eident, a. the trolley people say he
had disobeyed the rules OF the com
pany
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-03-17
A Fashionable Reception.



RECEIvE THEIR FRIEN Ds-
One OF the most pleasant society
events th season was the reception,
installation and drill of Freehold
Division, u. R.. X of p, at the Opera
House last Friday evening. There
were over six handred in attendance,
composed of the best people of Free
hold and vicinity.
The Company was Inspected Dy
Major Garret v. Creaner, OF Ellz=
abeth They mustered 30 men, IN
command of Capt. G. d. Einson
Lockwood Major Creamer expressed
himself highly pleased with the
soldierly appearance OF the men ana
the excellent inspection they passed
The following officers were then,
installed by Colonel j. T. Shanley
Of JERSEY City:
Captain G. d. Emson Lockwood, !,
First Lieut. w H. DAVIS, Second
Lieut. John a. DeRoche, Treasurer
II. f. " eeks. Secretary f. d..
CIavton. Ri Guide Herbert Jack
son. 1T. Guide f. ID, Bennett
After The installation u highly
creditable fancy drill was given by
the squad of sixteen men who carried
off the First Prize at AInboy on Field
Dav. Thev we're. Capt. G. d. Emson
Lockwood: 1st Lieut. W. "A Davis;
sd Lieut.. ] A. DeRoche: Rt Guide,
Fl erbert jackson; LIT. Guide, Fred -
Bennett w. f. CARTS, Il. ID. Clayton,
Edwin Jeffries. Perrine McChesney,
VIM. A. Thompson, Charles Schlintz,
William Tilton. Tunis Lane, William
Sickles. Hubbard f. Weeks. William
Ackerman. Frank Cottrell, Harry
Bacon, John II Eminons, Fred
Luther, John 4. johnson.
After the fancy drill dancing was
INDUCED in to music furnished by
New Brunswick orchestra At q
seasonable hour refreshments, con-
sisting of sandwiches, coffee, cake
and ice-crea1n. were served. Lemon
ade was dispensed throughout the
evening.
Capt Lockwood and his company
deserve great praise for this most n
ioyable entertainment. The expense
was met entirely by the Company
and admission was by invitation only
Among those present were:-Co Col.
VIM. e. Hitchcock; of Newark, ChIef
OF Staff: Col, Ralph Donath, Asst In
spector General, of Newark; Col. L. +.
Shanley, Commanant of the First
Regiment; Lieut.. Col, b. d. John
son. Of Long Branch; Capt and
Chaplain Montgomery Hunt Throop,
OF jersey City and Major Garret ".
Creamer, of Elizabeth, the Inspect
ing officer of the Second Battalion
Capt. Hackman, with ten men OF
the Long Branch Division, we're also
present
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-03-17
An. u. ". GRAND LODGE.

The Grand Lodge of New Jersey OF
the Ancient Order of United Work
men met in Odd Fellows Hall, Tren-
ton. Thursday in annual session.
Grand Master Workman Henry >
Rutherford of Cape May Lodge, No.
81, was in the chair. About two nun
dred and sixty representatives from
all parts of the State were present,
representing sixty three OF the seven
v-one lodges Of the State. Reports
Of committees and officers occupied
the morning session.
During the noon recess the Wnoie
body went to the Court House and
stood on the steps for photograph.
The committee TO which was refer
red the question of changing from
level TO graded assessment, made
their report, which was against
change. The report of the committee
was sustained by large majority.
These twelve lodges won prizes Tor
greatest progress: Camden, No. Z;
Alpha, No. Z; Bayonne City, NO y;
Cape May, No. q; Elizabeth. No 29'
Newark, No 81 Anchor, No. A.; Cen
trail, No AS; Unity, No. 50; Columbia
No. IS; Memorial, No. So, and Ber-
nards, No. 81.
of Manchester, n H., ON behalf OF
the Grand Lodge, presented each OF
the attending Representatives of the
above named lodges with an elegant
lignum vitae gayel Each respond
ed fittingly.
Among the visitors present from
other jurisdictions were Charles E.
Woods. Past Grand Master Workman
of the Delaware Grand Lodge, and A.
b. Jones. Past Grand Master Work
man present Grand Recorder OF Del
aware Grand Lodge, who addressed
the grand body,
An appropriation was made for a
suit able souvenir as a token of APP
preciation of the service of retiring
Grand Master Won kinan Rutherford.
There are about 5000 members in
New Jersey. During the year 1897,
nineteen assessments were called.
Fifty-three death claims We're paid
during the year, amounting to $lO6,-
600 The amount paid from the re-
lief fund was 81 .529.44 There was
paid from 9he Grand Lodge general
iund $10.0G011 There was three
lodges instituted during the year
The Grand Lodge OF New Jersey
Ancient Order of United Workmen
elected and installed officers. Col.
f.. G. Stahl. of Trenton, Grand Mas
ter Workman; Grand Foreman, VIM.
H. Mccullough. of Swedesboro;
Grand Overseer. William $. Lambert,
of Newark; Grand Recorder, j. II
Lippincott, of Camden; Grand Reeeiv-
er. Cole son Test, of Camden; Guide,
John w. Hewitt, of Bridgeton; Grand
Inside Watchman, Vincent w Nash,
Of PIainfield; Grand Outside Watch
man Edwin Cadmus, of Bayonne;
Grand Medical Examiner, Elmer Bar
wis, NJ. D., OF Trenton; Grand Trus-
tee, w. f. Marsh, of Elizabeth; Rep
resentatives to the Supreme Lodge,
Henry S. Rutherford, of Cape May
City; Il. H. Colyer, of Newark, and
Walter A. Barrows, of Mount Holly.
Prof. John Enright and VIM. A.
Barkalow represented Freehold
lodge. AR ]. w. S. Campbell,
President of the Finance Committee,
was also present.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-03-17
District School Meetings.
FREEHoLD

At a meeting of the legal voters o
the town of Freehold at the Freehold
High School, on Tuesday, at p. Nj.
to appropriate $1,000 to school *
penses, and appoint three trustees.
Mr. Joseph T. Laird, was elected
chairman and Maxcy AppIegate sec
retarv.
The call Of the District Clerk was
read.
Prof. Enrigbt stated that the terms
of Messrs. J. w S. Campbell. J Neaf-
lie Johnson and Oscar Robinson as
members Of the Board Of Education
expired this year and that Mr. John
son, did not desire reelection owing
20 lis duties as Postmaster and sue-
gested the name Of w. a. Barkaiow.
70 succeed Mr.. johnson.
These being the only nominations
the polls we're declared open for one
hour Messrs. r. N. Senfer and Vim
VanDoren were appointed tellers.
The vote resulted in.the election of
Messrs. Campbell Robbins and Bark
allow, and the appropriation of the
81 600 as requested viz 5000 for
books, $3.50 for .Janit0r; $500 for teach
ers and $3.50 for other expenses and
$400 for coal.
The District Clerk. Mr. E. B. Bedle.
Submitted the following report, which
bad been placed on the black board
prrxrfr,o,e
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-03-17
l0tIings.

Charles T. Layton. is now a resi-
dent Of Marlboro.
Mrs. Lillian Smith. Of Marlboro. is
visiting Brooklyn
Henry Lucas, Of Millstone town
ship, has moved TO Batontown
Capt. William II. Skirnl, Of Tren-
ton. is recovering from an attack OF
typhoid fever.
The citizeus Of Spotswood, are com
plainiug about SO mnch hard cider
being sold on Sunday.
Mrs. Combs VanHise represented
CassviIle Council. Daughters of lib
ertv. at the me citing OF the State Coun-
ell at Morristown, last week.
William Soden. farmer Of Spots
wood, lost his life in the Bowery
lodging house fire on Monday
morning
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Erickson, OF
Georgia. have returned from visIi
to Mantoloking.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Mcdowell Of
Georgia have been visiting spotsweod
Garret Brief. of New Brunswick,
has removed to Allentown
Miss Belle Fagin, of Edenburgh,
and Mrs. Norton. Of Hightstown,
have been visiting O. E. Soathwiek,
at Allentown.
The Manalapan and Milestone Pur-
suing and Detective Company have
ioined the Consolidated Nigilant
Society of New Jersey
Mrs. p. d. Burk, Of Perrineyille,
will remove to Ebert Goddard 5
lhanse AT Clarksb burg.
Edward Clark, Of Perrineville, has
/ enlisted ard is on the receiving ship
I Vermont. His father A. Z. Clark
served in the navy twenty-one years
HolmdeI township has no bonded
or floating debt and has q balance
Of over 81 600 on hand The uncol-
leeted taxes amount to $4lo.5g, SIS or
which is in poll tax.
4 Over $16 was received in the collee-
tion at the meeting held by Mr.. Bev-
eridge and wife, of Nebraska. the
4 Prohibition singers, at the Asaen-
town II. Il. church Tuesday evening
of last week. 400 were in attendance
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-03-17
Freehold Commissioners.
SPECIAL MEETING.

The Board Of Commissioners, at n
special meeting held at 80 p. NJ, on
Friday, granted permission to the
Monmouth Telephone Exchange to
use their poles as far as they extend
ed on their line to Englishtown, for
two extra telephones. one in the en-
gine room at the Water Works ard
the other in South st. engine house.
The Telephone Company is to main
cain and keep in repair the present
system belonging to the town be
tween Freehold and the Water
Works. This Company has issued a
to their Freehold list
containing nine new names.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-03-17
Odd Fellows Celebrate.

The fiftieth anniversary of Arioch
Lodge. No. II, !. O. o. F.. of Long
Branch, was celebrated Sunday by
the members attending divine wor
ship in the First Baptist church and
listening to a discourse by Rev. g..
X. Williams. The lodge celebrated
the day on Monday when the odd
Fellows Home was dedicated by the
officers OF the Grand Lodge of New
Jersey. This was followed by a
banquet and anniversary exercises IN
the Opera House.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-03-17
81. PETER 5 CHURCH.

Rev. w E. Wright has been grant
ed a three weeks vacation. until
Palm Sunday, April 3rd, for the bene-
fit of his health. Rev Mr.. Stocking
will officiate and conduct the services
as outlined during the Lenten season
services. Service will be held every
Monday, Tuesday Wednesday and
Thursday at and 7.30 A. NJ and p
NJ, and on Fridays at and 7. 80 A NJ.
and 7.30 p. NJ Instruction for child
rem at A. NJ, Oh Saturday and ser
vice at p NJ.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-03-17
Woman Killed by an Express Train.

Marie Rodeniero. an Italian, was
killed by the Lakewood express Mon
day morning at Red Bank, She was
picking up coal near the coal chutes
on the Southern road, and stepped on
train backed up. The express came
along, struck her fractured her skull,
and broke nearly every bone in her
body. She was thirty five years old,
and leaves two children.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-03-17
Leased Camp Ground.

The managers of the Baptist Boys
Brigade encampment on the Tucker
farm, along Shark river, last Summer
were So well pleased with the site as a
camping ground that they have taken
a lease on the farm a term of years.
They will assume possession April L,
and willmAke extensi se improvements
to meet the requirements of the camp
qrS
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-03-17
Freehold VS. Dayton.

At the fourteenth shoot of the
series between the Freehold Gun
Club and the Dayton Gun Club, at
Monmouth Junction on Saturday,
Dayton won, the score being 240 70
227
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-03-17

The result now stands Dayton 6
games: Freehold s. The final shoot
will take place on the Freehold
grounds at an early date.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-03-17

Nar.bora schcoI Neatinn

Ihe meetIng ad iournea
Connecticut western news., 1898-10-13
hi. Question Answered.

There have been several boy babies born In Atlanta this past spring and gunner This is not intended as star tling piece of news, because their ar rivals have been duly and appropriately chronicled, but it is only stated as the basis of little joke.
 Some days ago four of the happy young mothers. all of whom had fine boys at home, met in one of the dry goods stores. All of them completed their purchases about the same time. As they were all leaving the store, in speaking distance of each other, a fresh young clerk. in an effort to be pleasant, fired the stereotyped question at one of them, How is tho boy today?"
 In an instant four beaming faces were turned toward him, and four pleased voices answered in chorus, "Oh, he's all right, thank you" The clerk faint sd.-Atlanta Constitution. .-- :
Connecticut western news., 1898-10-13
CANAAN, CONN. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1s. 1898.
TROOPS IN A ROW.
One CoIorcd Soldier Killed, I've Fa tally Injured and Others Wounded.

Huntsville, Ala. Oct. 12.-The Tenth cavalry. colored. arrived from Mon- tauk Point yesterday and had not been of the train an hour before some of it's members became involved in a difficulty with the provost guard. One man was killed and five wounded, two fatally.
 Soon after the men left the train one of the cayalrymen went to a house frequented by white men and attempt ed to clean out the place. He was ar- rested by a corporars detail of four men of the provost guard. The arrest was quickly noised about. and the ne- gro cavalrymen attempted to rescue the prisoner. The first man who ad- vanced toward the guard was halted, and as he turned to run was fired upon Firing then became almost general and continued several minutes. Corporal Mclaughlin of Company l.. Sixth in fantry. commanding the detail was killed at the first fire. Private E. Wiles. Company M, Sixth infantry. was shot in the knee. and Private Larkin. Com pany l.. Sixteenth infantry. received . ball in the leg. Wiles' leg was ampu- tated later at the hospital. Private James Gleeton. Troop M, Tenth caval- ry. received a bullet in the spine and will die.
Connecticut western news., 1898-10-13
v., v,.k rorm,,,, Acc.n,..

New York. Oct. 12.-The formal letter of Augustus Van Wyck. addressed to the chairman of the state committee. Frederick c. Schraub. accepting the nomination for governor of New York. was made public last night. The letter contains 2,500 words and deals entirely with state issues. particularly with leg islation in connection with canal mat ters. The letter contains . declaration at the outset that the governor of the state Is not officially concerned in any of the questions which our national au- thorities are called upon to settle. and it closes with statement by the nomi- nee that. if elected. he will constantly remember that his first and highest duty Is to the people of the whole state. without reference to their political opinions.
Connecticut western news., 1898-10-13
FEVER SPREADING.
Health Omeers Unable to Check Ye
 low Jacks Advance.

Health Omeers Unable to Check Yel-
 low Jacks Advance.
 Jackson, Miss, Oct. 12.-Jackson's rec ord for yellow fever in 24 hours was broken yesterday. Il cases being report ed to the board of health last night. Of these eight were white and three coll ored. The eases are not confined to any one locality. denoting the thorough spread of infection. The weather last night, however, was cooler. and 1t is hoped this will have a beneficial effect The report of Secretary Hunter of the state board of health is as follows:
 Taylors, no new eases, three serious ly; Poplarville, seven new cases: Starkville. no new cases; Madison. three new cases. Natchez reports two cases there convalescent; no suspicious sick ness. Two suspicious cases are report ed at Columbus.
 Marine Hospital Surgeon Murray has been sent to investigate. Harriston re- ports 13 new cases one death, and Her manville one new case. The state board has issued an order removing quaran- tine restrictions as to shipment of freight between infected points within the state and also between New Or leans and Jackson.