davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-17
N EW SLETS S.
Oh. sing of the close where the pie plan

Oh, sing Of the close where the pie plant
grows
In luxuriance wild and free.
And pumpkin pies of monstrous size
Hang ripe on the pumpkin tree;
Where the 'lemon-cream' like a fresh
baked dream
CLOVIS white i'm the MONDAY glare,
And the "custards' cold, with their
hearts of gold.
Shed fragrance on the air.
oh, sing of the land where the mince
trees stand
With their branches spreading wide,
And laden low with nuts OF dough
And wondrous things inside
Rich remnants of the foods we love
When i'm their proper sphere:
Beefsteaks and stews and things we
knew
In cornbeef hash last year.
oh, sing OF the time i'm happy cline
When the pie trees fruit shall fall
With ease and grace in the open face
Al no expense at all!
An, then indeed will the heartless greed
OF the lunchroom keeper fail.
And our tongues will spurn mince pies
that burn
And crusts that make us wall.
Chicago Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-17
Republican Primary Meetings.

At a meeting of the Republican city
Committee of the City of Providence,
held Wednesday evening, October 5th,
1898. the following call for Primary
Meetings were ordered:
PRIMARY MEETINGS.
The Republican electors OF said city
OF Providence qualified to vote for
members of the city Council are re-
questcd to assemble in their respective
wards Oh TUESDAY EVENING. Oc-
tober -. 1898. at s o'clock, To nominate
candidates for Alderman and Cours$-
men To represent their wards In the city
Council for the municipal term, said
candidates to bc voted for at the COM
ing municipal election.
said electors of the Cd. eth. 9Th, 9Th.
9Th. Sth. 9th and 10th wards will meet
In their respective ward rooms.
Said electors OF the lst ward will
meet I'm Pioneer Hall, South Main
street.
Said electors Of the ID ward Will meet
I'm ward room on Meeting street.
CITY CONVENTION.
The city Convention Of the Republi.
can party OF the city of Providence will
be held i'm the Court Room at the CEN
trail Police station. on Fountain street
SATURDAY. October p. 1898. ~ y
m. to nominate candidates Tor Mayor
city Treasurer. llarbor Master and
Ovcrsccr 81 the Poor. 60 he voted for on
Tuesday. November Sth. 1898.
FRANK r. OTNEY.
Chairman Republican city Committee
Louis T.. Cady. Secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-17

wuiiam or "Rillv" Carroll nc he Is
called renerailv who II one of the best
krowp hack drivers in the c'tv. got into
difficulties last might hv driving az a
furious nace nm Westminster street
with n "frsioht" Ar officer sighted
him and "Rriv" was "pinched" Tie
way HrratErnf ~ rnF ftatrtrT' T7TIrr TTT-
dav charged With fas' driving. We
pieadad rot guiltv aul wee held for
trial FRIDAY IN 5000 bonds. George Nc
Eenna becoming surety for his appear
ar~e IN talk with n reDorter later,
"PlIlv' said that he was driving n
kicking horse ard that In order to keen
him from doing damage. he was Obliged
TO send him along az pace faster than
an ordinary one
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-17
SWAN POINT CEMETERY,

once. 30 North Nam street.
Omnibus TO The Cemetery runs from cor
ner of south Angel street and Wayland av
enue daily every 40 minutes from 10 a. IN. TO
d. M and sundays every ~ minutes until
further notice
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-17
INSTRUCTION.
Thorough and Careful Drill In
COMMON ENGLISH BRANCHES,

Boys years old received and taught how
TO study and introduced to French and Ele-
mentary Science, laying the foundation for
Academic training and culture.
10th year begins September 10. lsas
Call or Send for New Catalogues.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-17
THE WEATHER.


Washington. oct. 17.-New England
Fair with rising temperature tonight
and Tuesday: winds shifting TO easter
Iy and increasing in force Tuesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-17
T(r
CRYSTAL ICE COMPANY.

d. +. SHERWOOD, Manager. Telephone els
Office I2i Washington ST., Providence, Il. |.
ICE FROM PURE SPRING WATER.
Depots-Dexter avenue and Broad street.
Fairly and Prairie streets. Storehouscs -
CRYSTAL Lake, North Smithneld. Tarkllu
Pond Burrillville; Spring Green Pond.
Warwick; Randall Pond. Crnnston. mY3l ly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-17
EARL CARPENTER & SONS,
No. Wcstn,inster ST., cor. DIVER.

No. 2WcStninster ST., cor. Dyer.
This old established house wholesale ana
retail ICE at fair prices, and 10y prompt at.
tcntion 10 business and the employment ot
rood men In their several departments,
merit continuance OF the patronage 81
long enjoyed
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-11-04
RocKAWAY

While Daniel O'Connell, aged sixteen
years, was at work in the Liondale
Bleach, Print and Dye Works Saturday
his left arm was caught in the machinery
and severely bruised up to the elbow.
He was taken to the Office of DIR. F. w.
Flagge, who dressed the injury and
hopes to save the arm. O'ConnelI sup
ports a widowed mother who is nearly a
cripple herself.
A slight fire occurred in the house
occupied by Mrs. Nolen and owned by
former Tax Collector Charles Koska on
Saturday night. The Borough Fire De-
partment quickly extinguished the
flames.
Four carloads of goods were shipped
from the Liondale Bleach, Print and Dye
Works on Saturday, the largest ship
ment since the plant has been established.
NJ. j. Tanning of Nebraska spoke on
Prohibition Sunday night in the NJ E.
Church.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-11-04
BERNARDsvILLE.

st. Bernards P. E. church was conse-
Grated by Bishop Scarborough, assisted
by the Rev. DR. Christian.
An enjoyable occasion was the recep-
ton tenuered a member of the list New
York Volunteers by Mrs VIM. Childs
Jr., on Saturday night
Among the New York summer resi-
dents of this place who have returned to
their winter homes are DIR. A. E. M.
Purdy, T. S. Ormiston and F. P. Olcott's
family
During the summer the women of
Bernardsville proved their patriotism in
substantial way. Miss Edith Olcott of
Round Top Farm provided 2, 900 yards of
goods which were made into pajamas by
the women of the village, and forwarded
to the Woman's War Relief Asso-
citation. The garments were cut by
Mrs. Mitchell, and the work was per-
sonally conducted and supervised by
Miss Olcott. Mrs. Sharp and Miss Eliza
Faust together made 105 pajamas.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-11-04
TAKING IN THE TOWNS. !"
MADISON.

Sturgis Bros. of Morristown have re-
ceived the contract of the $40, 600 brick
building to be erected on Main street by
D. Willis James
William Giffen of Drew Seminary won
the tennis tournament between Dickin-
son College and the Seminary on Tues
day.
E. D. Burnett of this place is now play
ing center rush on the Harvard Univer-
sta football team.
The Republicans of this place held a
large and enthusiastic mass meeting in
Waverly Hall on Friday evening last
The speakers were Hon. Mahlon Pltney,
John 1. B. Kelley and Frank Bergen.
The Republicans will close the campaign
ON Monday evening, when John Gibson
and Rev. S. F. Upton will discuss the
issues of the campaign.
Councilman and Mrs. Reynolds are at
New Berlin, N. Y, where Mr.. Reynolds
is inspecting his factory.
j. D. Condict has broken ground for
a large residence on his property on
Crescent road.
The Madison football team was de-
feated on Saturday last by the Dauntless
A. G. of Elizabeth; score, Ito.
Patrick Dougherty of Dougherty Bros,
the liverymen, mashed two of his fingers
while moving piano on Tuesday even
ing. Both had to be amputated.
The registry list of the borough shows
an enrolment of s95 citizens, the largest
number in the history of the place.
The members of the High School have
organized literary society.
James Macarthur, editor of the Book
man, has presented the Library Com
nlittee of the Y. NJ. c. A. with thirty
five new books.
The evening educational classes of the
Z. M. G. A. will begin on Monday even
ing next.
Councilman jeremiah Baker returned
on Friday last from a two weeks trip
to the West.
Halsey Sturgis of this place has re-
ceived the contract for the stone work
for the new M. E. Church at Chatham.
Miss Helen M. Br1ttin has been elected
a life member of the New Jersey His
torical Society.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-11-04
BAsKINc RIDGE.

On Wednesday evening Miss Hannah
E., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M.
Sanders. was married to David Y. Moore
of Basking Ridge The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Mr.. Apply, pastor of
the M. E. church of that place. The
bride was attired in turquoise blue
trimmed with pearl, and she car
ried bridal roses and maiden-hair ferns
Miss Viola, sister of the bride, acted as
flower girl. dressed in white and pink
ribbons and carrying handsome basket
of autumn leaves and roses. The parlor
was handsomely decorated with autumn
leaves, palms and ferns. After the
ceremony supper was served to about
fifty guests, among them being Mr.. and
Mrs. Moore and daughter of Plainfield
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Cramer, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. 3. Haley, Mr.. and Mrs VIM.
Dunn, Mrs. NJ. A. Johnson of Morris
town, besides friends from Liberty Cor
ner. Bernardsville and other places.
The ceremony was performed in a newly
furnished home on Maple avenue. The
presents to the bride were elegant and
numerous
The bride is one of Basking Ridges
highly esteemed young ladies and the
groom one of our bright and successful
young business men. The friends OF the
young couple heartily congratulate and
greet the bride and groom, wishing for
them happy and prosperous future.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-11-04

Whippany Railroad Again in chancery.
On Saturday Vice Chancellor Reed
heard arguments in the case of Andrew
Pagan vs.. Whippany River Railroad,
the case having been tried and evidence
taken several weeks ago in the Morris
County court room. Ex-Governor Geo.
T. Werts appeared for the complainant
and Messrs. E. A. Quayle and Theodore
Little appeared for the corporation. The
bill was filed for the enforcement of the
award made by the arbitrator, the de-
PENDANTS filing an answer and cross-bilI,
alleging mistakes on the part of the ar
bitrators, and the use of outside influ-
ence. The station of the railroad COM
pany was built upon the grounds of the
plaintiff before the award had been
properly made, and it is stated that
Pagan would have withdrawn his suit if
the company had consented to discon-
tinue running a Saturday night train,
which takes great deal of Fagan's bust
ness to Morristown.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-11-04
Resolute,s Old Truck sold.

On Monday the old truck used by
Resolute Hook and Ladder Company
until two years ago was sold to the
Chatham Fire Department for $780,
The apparatus cost the Morristown Fire
Department about 81, 400. 1t saw a great
deal of service but was still in good con-
dition. The Chatham department has
two hose carts besides the truck just
purchased.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-11-04
BRooKSI0E.

George H. King of Washington is
visiting with Manning Connect.
Robert Sheerin of Jersey City has been
spending few days with his parents
While Frederick Easton and wife were
driving to Mendham last Friday night
the horse became frightened and ran
away, throwing Mrs. Easton from the
wagon and slightly injuring her.
Hon. G. Frank Switzerland and Messrs.
Pierson and Vance of Morristown ad-
dressed good -sized gathering in the
school house on Tuesday evening.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-11-04
AT The MARKETS.
Many Tempting Things for Lovers of Good
Living.

Many Tempting Things for Lovers of Good
Living.
Now that the game season is here. the
local markets offer a tempting variety
of toothsome dishes Indeed, there is
everything in this line that the heart of
the most critical connoisseur could de-
sire, unless his taste should prompt him
to ask for rabbit or quail These, of
course, will come later-about the 10th
! of November. Fruits and vegetables
are still to be found at reasonable prices
While all the local markets present a
busy aspect, those of A. j. A. Bennell,
John K. Boniface, Rutan Brothers and
Adams & Fairchild show special signs
of activity and the well appointed
establishments and carefully selected
stock impress the housekeeper and other
buyer favorably.
At A. J. A. Bennelps place on Wash
ington street Philadelphia chickens are
quoted at 20 cents; fowl at 49, turkeys,
90; Long Island ducks, %; grouse sell
for $125 to $1.75 pair; cartridges. 50;
ruddy ducks, 75c.; mallards and red
heads, 50 so, and woodcock, So. At this
place are also found complete line of
fruits, vegetables and fish. fresh daily;
oysters, Blue Points, all of excellent size
and quality for 81 so per 100
At Rutan Brothers CHRONICLE re-
porter was treated to rare sight Here
everything in the way of game, fruits
and vegetables was displayed to advan-
tage. Conspicuous amid the fruit
exhibit was large quantity of peaches
from Michigan. They have splendid
flavor and are of good size, selling for
$1.25 basket and zoe. a quart. Some
crab apples were also seen and for these
75c. baskets asked Grape fruit bring
15c. each, and oranges are worth 35c. to
Soc. dozen. Apples are not very plen-
tiful, but some varieties may be had at
from SOC. to Toe bushel. In vegetables
ne green peas from Virginia sell for
S5c. half peck, string beans are &c, a
quart, and limas bring 25c. half peck.
Cauliiower of fine appearance interests
buyers at 15c., egg plants of good size
are 1Oc. to 15c. Celery of special fine
ness has large sale at 15c. a bunch,
onions are 10c. and radishes &c. Cabbage
was never bigger nor better than this
season and the prevailing price is SC. per
head
More than a dozen varieties of fish
were seen at the market of John K.
Boniface, affording selection for the
most particular eaters of this brain
making food. The prices quoted are
reasonable, blue fish selling at 15c. a
pound: weak fish and paddock. 10c.;
cod fish, 15c.; butter fish, 15c; striped
bass, 25c. and 30c. halibut, 25c.; smelts,
25c.; salmon, 35c. king fish, 40c. Lob
ster is worth 2sc pound and scallops
Soc. quart.
Prices quoted for butter at George G.
Smiths are: Print, 30c.; creamery, Csc. !;
dairy, 25c. Eggs are rather scarce, but
sell for &c. a dozen. Cottage cheese is
sold for &c. ball.
At Adams & Fairchild's was seen
everything in the vegetable and dairy
line that was to be found elsewhere, at
prices that prevail hereabouts.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-11-04
Prices are Lower
Than Eyer Before.

You know us we'll enough
to know that we never do any
thing by halves--that every
thing we do, we do we'll. You
know that we are probably
the most successful Piano
house in America because we
try to do things well.
So it is with the great price
reduction on every Piano in
our warerooms. We are not
making a mountain out of a
mole-hill. We're doing an
enormous business "a business
that taxes our carting facilities
to the utmost extent because
of the real advantages we're
giving buyers in the shape of
LOW PRICES.
Our prices now are really
extremely low-much lower
than you've ever been able to
buy at before. We are glad
we've taken this course, for it
has well repaid us IN the great
additional volume of business.
You can have a first-class
Piano on a payment of TEN
DOLLARS, ana future month
ly payments of SIX DOLLARS
See our large ad. on other
page.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-11-04
MoRRIsTowN SCHOOL.
A Few Notes of Interest from This
Progressive Institution.

"A rev NObes OF interest from This
Progressive Institution.
Bishop johnson of California preached
at the school Sunday morning, and not
withstanding the inclement weather
there was large attendance.
Rev. Wynant Vanderpool will occupy
the pulpit at the school chapel every
Sunday morning, with services begin.
ming at II o'clock.
The school football eleven will play a
team from Lawrenceville school to-
morrow Afternoon and on the afternoon
of Election day Irving school of New
York will be aspirants for supremacy on
the Morristown field.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-11-04
$500.

Black or navy blue Atwood Mel
ton Cloth Overcoats, or tan colored
Covert Cloth, lined throughout
with satin lining. Guaranteed for
two years or we will refine free of
charge. Velvet collar, well made
and trimmed.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-11-04
APPLICATION.

To the Honorable, the Board of Excise Com
missioners of the Town of Morristown, n j.
THE subscriber hereby requests your honor
i able body to grant him license to sell
at retail by less measure than one quart any
beer, ale or other malt or fermented liquors,
at the place or saloon now occupied BY him.
No. 81 Speedwell avenue, in MorristoWn, New
Jersey. to endure for the term of one year from
the granting thereof.
Dated October 10. 1898.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-11-04

The foregoing application will be presented
to the Board Of Excise Commissioners within
and for the Town OF MorristoWn. aforesaid
at their next regular meeting, Wednesday,
November 9. 1878 - THEsLrR
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-11-04
OVERCOATS.
A HANDSOME SHOWING.
$500.

Mems Oxford Mixed Cashmere
Overcoats, satin lining, well
trimmed and made.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-11-04
$1,000.

All-wool Kersey Cloth Overcoats,
black or blue; sleeves and shout
ders lined with satin, body with
plaid serge. A thoroughly service
able coat in every respect.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-11-04
$3.50.

All-wool Beaver Overcoats, black
or blue italian cloth lining, velvet
collar, all sewed with silk.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-11-04
$3.50 to $3.50.

Complete line Of Boys Refers,
from 8 to 16 years. Chinchilla,
beavers, astrachan and covert cloths.
Anoth er lot Of CSC each.
so Boys Cashmere Wool Suits,
in gray mixed, sizes 5 to "A years.
SOC. the pair.
800 pairs Of boys Atwood Knee
Pants. You will readily recognize
them as the regular 75c kind.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-11-04
$780,.

Brown mixed all-wool Covert
Cloth Overcoats, sleeves satin lined,
body self lined in small neat checks.
$3.50.
All-wool, satin finished Melton
Overcoats, shoulders satin, lined
body, plaid cashmere, lining per-
feet tailoring and finish. These
the top notch Of good
ness and are equal to any $500
overcoat shown.
, 1898-09-16

He pictured the awful desolation that
followed, and when they went to the
little store of silver which from time
immemorial had been kept in every
Hindoo household for such In hour Of
need and offered 1t for bread, England
said: o. no.; that's a back number,
don't you know! We can't coin that
for You. It's worth just 54 cents an
ounce. Its been demonetized, don't
you know!'"-Boomerang report OF
Arnold's speech at Evanston.
Now that was a very pretty illustra-
ton and perhaps some of Mr.. Arnold's
hearers were misled by such logic. But
who ever heard Of the common people
keeping a store of silver ingots about
the house waiting for a rainy day to
come along before having it coined?
Such a condition does not exist in In
dia or any other country. Suppose 1t
did exist. The little store OF silver held
from time immemorial would be worth
in India just as much before coinage
as it would after. because India is on
the silver basis and always has been;
hence there is nc advantage to the In
dian to have his metal coined into ru-
PEGS, for he may exchange his metal
for an equal value in coin, either gold
or silver. There was a woeful lack OF
logic in Mr.. Arnold's Evanston speech
, 1898-09-16
KIMRALL'S LIE EXPLODED.

The democrats and their newspaper
hfrelinGs have been making a great
noise about the leasig Of state lands,
charging chat large corporations were
being favored with immense tracts ex-
tendtng in forties around government
land and that they were thus enabled
to fence much land t which they had
no shadow OF title. Last Saturday the
state board approved the lease OF
1854 acres This area is divided
among liz residents of the state. The
man who has received the most, S41
acres, happens to be c. H. Hutton Of
Albany county. and there r very few
who will charge him with being an
aristocrat, q plutocrat or a money-bag-
Hs cannot even be charged with being
q souNeas corporation. Mr.. Corthells
name appears As q lessee. he having
oStainzd q lease Of $50 acres. Under
tle NV providing fr the selection OF
lands In lieu OF sections 16 and SO, 100
acess = the smallest tract that may be
ssascted, hence the 40-acre story Is a
w~fo ~fahricnGdon.
, 1898-09-16
STATE E COMMENT.
Osborne Will Not Leave

Osborne Will Not Leave
DR.. Osborne, the proprietor OF the
democratic party in Wyoming, owns
sheep and is opposed to the leasing OF
any portion of the public range. While
perfectly willing TO use it free of charge
and to pocket the profit assured to him
by a republican tariff, he is not willing
to pay the state anything for the use
OF its land. Not only ranchmen but
cattlemen and sheepmen are leasing
state land to insure success in their
business, but Osborne recently stated
that if he was to be compelled to lease
land he would go out Of the sheep
business. He will probably not sell his
sheep as cheap as he sold his WOOL
Sun-Leader.
, 1898-09-16
was heading for the democratic party
when he skipped out of Wyoming
Sun-Leader.

in weight during his services in Cuban
waters and he was not a heavy mar
to begin with. His duties as a member
Of the Havana commission, however,
though they carry him back to Cuba,
will not be of the same fiesh-reducing
kind, and he will doubtless recuperate
rapidly.
, 1898-09-16
. GREAT ENGLISH STATESMAN'S
SECRET.

The secret Of a celebrated states
mans long life was his systematic way
Of eating. Every bit of food vas chew
ed thirty times before swallowing. The
result was he naturally enjoyed good
health. Most men and women bolt
their food. and eat things which
were never intended to be eaten. They
become costive, have a bad complexion,
lose flesh, are irritable and nervous,
and the first thing they know they are
played out" 1t is gratifying to know
that Hostetter's Stomach Bitters cures
stomach troubles. 1t is a purely vege-
table medicine that has stood the test
of many years. 1t cures which
seem to be hopeless. Sufferers from
any disorder of stomach, liver or bow
els should try it.
, 1898-09-16

"The Blight Of Free Trade-The
Blessing of Protection" ia the title OF
a document just issued by the Ameri-
can Protective Tariff league. This
document clearly demonstrates the ef-
feet of the system Of free trade under
the Wilson tariff. and Of protection I'M
der the Dingley tariff. 1t Is based on
the result OF the tariff leagues indus.
trial census, and should be in the hands
of every voter. Seven copies to any
address for six cents. Address w. F.
Wakeman, General Secretary, No. 1876
West 23d Street. New York.
, 1898-09-16
On two occasions John E. Osborn

On two occasions John E. Osborne
was granted a leave OF absence from
congressional duties. Frank w. Mon
deli never asked for a leave, but was at
all times looking out for the interests
Of his constituents. OF course it mat
tered little whether Osborne was in his
seat or not, but he might at least have
shown his good intentions. 1t will be
remembered that one OF the occasions
when Wyoming's congressman sneak
bill was up for final action. and this
commonwealth was deprived of its vote
thereon because Of his neglect of duty.