davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-07-21
BROoKSlDE.

Mrs. Mary Freeman and daughter
Alice are boarding at A. Schumacher's.
Miss Sallie Byram and Miss Dollie
Meeker of Succasunna are boarding at
the home of William P. Garrabrant.
Mrs. Hardenburg and children of High
Falls, N. Y, are visiting her sister, Miss
Matte Peloubet.
Miss Helen Woodruff is visiting Miss
Alice Lawrence at Dover.
Mrs. George Taggart of South Orange
has been visiting Mrs. Ward.
Mrs. Wells and Mrs. Crooks of New
ark spent last week with Mrs. E. Bedell.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Haugawout have been
making short stay at the seaside.
The Somerset Inn Field Club defeated
the Brookside F. c. last Saturday at
Bernardsville, by score of 10 too. Out
of series of three games, Brookside won
two
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-07-21
WHIPPANY

Mr.. and Mrs. W. Wallace Cook are
visiting friends at Belleport, L. l., for q
few days.
Rev S. A. White of the Presbyterian
Church is enjoying his annual vacation
of four weeks in the White Mountains.
During his absence pastor Reed Of the
Methodist Church will occupy his pulpit
every Sunday morning.
The Stony Brook Paper Company
which consists of Wallace, Arthur and
Frank McEwan, purchased the Eden
Tissue Mills last week. They will re.
model the same for the manufacture OF
pasteboard
Telephone connections have been made
to the Hanover Mill, the store of w. R.
Wilson, and the residences of Robert,
Richard and Jesse McEwan. The cen.
trail station is at j. H. Polhemus's store.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-07-21
MENDHAM.

Mr., and Mrs. Hyde of New York have
taken the Pitney house for the summer.
Mrs. Bert Noble and son, of Jamaica,
are visiting friends in this place.
The G. e. Society gave reception to
the Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. James Cochran
on Saturday evening at the First Church
parsonage.
Miss Hathaway, the principal of the
public school has returned to her home
in Vermont.
Rev. DIR. and Mrs. Magic of Paterson,
have returned to Mendham for the sum.
mer, and are staying at Mr.. William
Phoenix's.
Miss Sadie Freeman has been visiting
friends at Jersey City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Connect of Brooklyn, are
spending the summer at Mr.. Bowman's g.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-07-21
a New swindIe.

A new swindle is being worked. A
woman book agent appears in town and
goes from house to house leaving books
for examination. Next day man calls
to see if the books are wanted. A few
days later the woman again appears, and
on being told that the man has taken the
sample books she weeps copiously, says
the william has been collecting her books
all over town, pleads poverty and so on,
and accepts the proffered compensation.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-07-21
MT. TABOR.

Under the auspices of the Ladies'
League Mrs. B. F. Britten Of Jersey CRY,
gave an interesting account Of her travels
last winter through southern California
and over the Rocky Mountains in the
Tabernacle at Mt, Tabor last night.
The Ladies League of Mt. Tabor will
hold grand lawn party in the Young
Peoples Park on Saturday evening,
July 22nd. A band Of music has been
engaged. Many booths will be erected
and delightful time is anticipated.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-07-21
WASHINGTON VALLEY

Miss McDougal, who has been visiting
friends in this place, has returned to her
home in Chatham.
Mrs. Chas. Elmer and Mrs. August
Reinle and daughter of Baltimore, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. z. Fl. Smith.
Fred L. Reeves of Newark is spending
few days with friends at "Hill Rest
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-07-21
Loyal Legion to Honor Dewey

AT the suggestion of large number
of companions of the Loyal Legion, the
Board of officers have planned to tender
Admiral Dewey on behalf of the Com
mandery of the State of New York, re-
ception and banquet on his arrival in the
United States next autumn. As soon as
reply is received from Admiral Dewey
specifying convenient date definite
arrangements will be completed. The
subscription will be ten dollars per plate
and the list is to close September
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-07-21
Your Vacation

what you want in the way of Photographic
Supplies. We have it. We Develop, Print
and Mount Photos at your request
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-07-21
Begins on Saturday morning, July u, am
ends on Saturday night, August 5

The sole aim and object of this Sale reduce stock To
reduce stock quickly price reductions We have made
these reductions made them honestly made them int n1telgeny
into history merchandising Of the utmost Importance
We to rong this store with satisfied buyers during the
entire period of this Sale We public to feel that this
is the supreme effort of successful We have not
space enough enable tell you all would like TO- We
therefore cordially invite you to store 1t Will be
revelation to YOU You will be wonder when you the
prices. We have put immense stock Of first class
Merchandise
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-09-09
Hotel Arrivals.

Occiiental-Geo Kern, W B Robb, C Jones, J W Ciew, w II Emerson, C W Jackson, E Sandberg, Mrs Hiil,J w Ray mouj, A Raymond, Miss RuthstrOm, Mrs Johnson, F Byms, A J Sheteh, N How lrJ, Wm Jolly, A Mckay, F Tracy.
 Golden Norih-C D N Kean. l. Thomas, F A SchoL wife and son, Mrs F Gall, W E Ellis. Mrs Kruger and child, W II Seeholm, F J Kelly, Mrs Hansen, J k smith
 Pacifc-E C Murphy, co Tompkins, John HigneSS, c Abrahamson, K c Will son, Mr and Mrs ] L Keeler, Miss Amy Glassootk. Miss Linda Priest, AZ Hautl, John Schroeder, N J McDonnell, A Broad foot. Thomas W Mccarthy, II Eiehner. s " Hawkins, T Piper, F Spencer, T Knox, Prof W D Lluer. Fr.d Crouch
 Brlnn.,k-B Larsen, L Martz, O Lang low, l. Larsen, O ChrStianson, Miss Stewart, John D Mclean, Archie E Hen. steS, F E Atkins, k E Elliott, Mrs E N Culberton, Miss D Coffman. C s Wilkins, J J Crawford and wife, F A Crawford and wife. C J Green, N Mayer, J Putran, J Golf, C V Bigelow, L P AkSing, N | WllJol, Peter lverson, wife and child, Mrs Knubsen, V C Goost, P Olsen, Frank, C Meeker, C. F Haven, J Dlhlstrom.
 Fifth Avenue-Jno w LincK, B Lloyd, .AB Marks. Mrs Chas T Johnson, w B Spencer
 MonIamn-A Stephens, w Noel, L Mitchell, Mr and Ms Jas Beck, J B Bliek and wife, Miss DenSmore, / Huntington and son. r n Gawley, $ A Parks, p Peter sou. n Atwood, Mrs N A Borg. Berniie Borg, Robert Borg, Alex CorlsOn, G F Aymer, E Amcy. A E Henstis, J K Shaw.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-09-09
An Example.

Miss Nora Blatch. granddaughter of Mrs Elizabeth Cady stanton. has been attending the Horace Mann school in New York during the past year. Sho will sail on June for England with Miss susan B. Anthony. who is to be the guest of Mrs. Blatch at her country home. The Mount. Basingstoke. Miss Nora has been studying manual train ing in the boys school, and, although the only girl iu a large class, has come of with flying colors. receiving the highest mark possible. "A. |" in Latin, mathematics and manual training Here is another illustration of the anti theory that tho children of woman suffrage mothers are apt Co loo mentally defective Boston Wom' ms Journal
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-09-09
Photo button, a, Case S Diapers.

The sil- lnl i,cni of the building must come 1lt. BUknl-l, has Slil i,; twill t-. lc.U-, Iu! preserves lt your own prise. G-, Bunh1rj, 1nI Cos prices on anything v.I NJut before buying else where; Boots, shoes j-v gooiS, hlri- ware. ,lrucI gods. everything, and S}o,- o.o worth 70, it below cost. }t-S-i m
 N-, sir. jbr Nugget Express will deliver vOlr letter j.re,t 0l any c-eeil ln Che K.cni.Ne and nii river districts, Yukon terH,o-y. utce ogr t-pot. StSu.
 Portland Mlp House to- home som il,ts. Ladies pIr0r, n0t and ,0Ii baths. good rooms and tel>, rr.,eS reasonable. Fifth avenue, between Broadway ant State streets. S7 o.,
 No Alngr- of bi1.k1Ic at Bennett or White H1r>-, it you send yoJ- freight bv Che Canadian Development Co. 3tSIm
 For me I,e>,mll>iug ,a,. on Mrs, Dln- gluN, S-c1ni street, two to0rs west oi State. 7-Otf
 lf you want t0 have something nice for iun.h or dinner and something Co please y0ur 'rtul> when tb-v c1ll on you buy some oi GH-l1n x D..W0rih'S plum pui- ding in . and pound cIrS, olives in pint lui Ju-t bottles, preserved strawberries OF -isrt--Irs. Ross HlggenS Co.,, corner Broadway and Vain, have lots of them.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-09-09
Cnnndn,- NIcrrcgnI Conrt.

Lord and Lady Minto. who succeeded the Aberdeeus at the yiceregal court in Canada. are said Co te as exclusive as their predecessors were democratic. The Canadians seem Co bc a triho hard Co please in such matters. for they com plain impartially of both regimes. There was during the winter one road Go Lady Miutos favor She is an accomplished skater. and any one who could cut a sufficiently good figure on the ice was pretty sure of her approval The Cana diaus are now wondering what her summer fad may be.-Exchange
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-09-09
Railroad Hospital Moved.

Yesterday afternoon the patients In the White Pass X Yukon Route hospital on Fourth avenue were moved into what was 1, formerly the Hawkins residence on nth and Broadway. The new building was no, built for itS present use but it Is well adapted for Suth purposes. The old guar terS were very good considering the cir eImStanceS under which they were pre- pared. but were not entirely satisfactory to the man cement of the road or Co the sur geonS. The patients were moved on special train and Dr. N. E. Hall, the rail- rold surgeon and physician, rportS that the transfer was accomplished without any patient suffering bud effects from the necessary handling and exposure.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-09-09
ENcci> in NuDe'a,I,.

The la Fiesta sample room on Sixth av' enue in the rear ot lhe La Fiesta dgrr store ranks high in the list ot AlaSka'S hrSt-cl1SS resorts. The interior desora- tlonS and bur fixtures lre among the finest, ani the ccoJs lge of the most excellent quality. Nothing but the best is served and a r,1l>olidtltion is made for the merchants tule,
 While below recently Frank Payne, one of the rrorr.et,rS, hll the good fortune Co secure a new style Regina Corona au'oma,- It mu>ic boN. mlru;loturej bv the Sher' man. Clsy Mu,ic Company, ot san Fian- tiS,o. This is th, only musical nStru- ment of i,s kind Iu Alaska and there are but few in sea'tle. 1> Che machines are a new invention luj cannot bereljIly turned out.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-09-09
Annthcr Kind of E.cnnc.

"Those of us that age reveling in rainy day skirts have decided that life is worth while. says Cindcrs in tho Chicago Times-Herald
 "And such things as these remind mo of that old story told by Artemu- Ward. He said there was man who was thrown into a Spanish prison, whcrs he lay i7 years. All at once happy thought struck him. H. opened the window and got out
 II wonder why We staid in prison SO longg Why didn't We cease making ourselves uncomfortable years agog I'm sure the window was thcro and orcn, if we'd only bad the courage to clam Der out
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-09-09
Mining Blanks.

The following mining blanks of all kinds are to be had on call and at lowest price at the office of the DAILY ALASKAN: U. s. placer location notices.
 U. s. quartz location notices
 us. power of attorney to locate mining claims.
 us customs entry for transportation and export.
 US. customs inward, foreign entry. B. C. placer location notices. B. C. quartz location notices.
 B. C. power of attorneyto locate mlnln claims.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-09-09
English Women Gamblers.

The speculating mania seems to have attacked English women with unusual violence this spring. Copper has been their favorite field Four women have developed rabid. though somewhat be. lated. attack of Hlondike fever They have sent a woman agent Co Dawson City Co make fortunes for on of them. The agent may be the only one Co make such money out of it. Shcreccivcs S2j.' OOO for her services. Card gambling among women in London ], reported Co be unusually heavy, whist, poker acl bridge the favorite games.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-09-09
rancntInn In thc Home.

"when one finishes school or college, one Is only beginning Co learn, aud what better postgraduate courses could one have than the practical application of ideas through the medium of friends and familyT" inquiries Frances Evans in The Ladies Homo JouSial "As far as education is concerned the best fam ily friend is the dictionary. When you see some one in family consulting the dictionary whenever a doubtful word or phrase comes up in the course of con versation. you will find the members intelligent people as far us facts can educate. We may not be ablo to aid each other in the higher education of philosophy. science and ethics, but one thing is certain. We can form family alliances against ignorance of the three R's as well as geography. spelling and good English Slang has its uses, no doubt. but if American parents do not give some heed to the English talked by their children at home. Americans hundred years hence will have absolute ly forgotten their mother tongue
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-09-09
"Flat Flat. Platter"

She was a beautiful woman-at the photographer and she wanted beau tiful picture. lt was Co go Go some one she loved. Take out every line. take out every imperfectiOn; only make it beautiful. she said
 "Yes, answered the photographer, land shall take out all the character and give you simply a fiat picture.
 "Neyer mind. said the beautiful subject of the must be beautiful pie ture, laughing gayly, flat, fat if you like; only be sure and Aatter. New York Times
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-09-09
\ rnnnhIr Mnmnn.

Miss Elizabeth Brown, the English astronomical observer who has inst died. observed several total eclipses of the sun. going. iu lssG Co kiueshma, near Moscow; in isS9 Co Trinidad, and in 1896 Co Vadso, iu L1plaud The Lon. don Globe says of har "Her powers of organization. especially in connection with the British Astronomical associa- tion. and her skill as au artist were of the greatest seryice1o the astronomers of this country. and she proved an ad- mirable director of the solar section of the association.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-09-09

The Fifth Avenue hotel Is the great
 family house of Slagwly and it is receiv- ing Che patronage of the hes, people who visit or live .n the c,y. A large number also take their meals at this popular hotel because ot Che accommodating service whi,h Is hlt.,u.ly provided. The Fifth Auenue hls d fine wine room tn connection with the establishment, and every depart
 ment ot ,he h-.e house is louductei on th. mn>l Lmr.lvel rLlns h every rsSpeet.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-09-09
rnLInr HInt.

How long does it take some people to take a hints A young man says that he has called six times on an Atchison girl and that her sisters still stay in the room He says that by the time a man makes a second call at Topeka home the family have decided which girl Inc wants. and all the rest move out and give him a show. -Atchison Globe.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-09-09

Lake Steamers.

Steamers are schedules to leave Ben nett as follows
 For Atii Cleaner. John Irving ( I..Mo Wed Fl Olive May L&KC ....Wed & Sat Mabel F. Capt Johnst ..." Mon X Tn
 Tor White Horse. Bailey Can Dev Co. Every other day |" |" Nora. B N x KNCo.. wm ogilvie. .Ollard Bros, Twice wk Clifford Siiton. Dom s S Co....E O D Ruth. .CE Bowden. Towing ......... Capt Goddard Towing.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-09-09

Having 'sa,,i thes,elmer Alert to Caot. B. k. Hll. We win not te responsible tor any debts ucacrj bv Che >Iii Capt. Hall lu connection herewith.
 S. C. leonhlTit,
 For steamer Alert and owners.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-09-09
Ih. l.-lsnLns ..slms.. a-s s.heIaIsi to
Tor NnIr

R-1v posts cre-l,eI by The Bennett Lake N Nlrnltc \lt.g gltion Co.,, between Dawson lnI White Horse; also large quantities lt Jog feed and other provisions. AgpIv 8. L.. X k. N. Co, Bennett and S,IgWlY. 9'5'lW
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-09-09
Thoushtfui of wIfe-Snd Himself.

"Mr. Bloomfield is a most considerate husband. said Mir Gaswell to MT Dukane.
 els heg'
 "Ycs the family moved on April 1 to a house with lawn in front of it. and when Mrs Bloomfeld's birthday came along toward the end of April her husband gave her for birthday present a nice light running lawn mower. "- Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-09-09
Nnt thc Con.erYntory.

Young Lady-The musical conserva' tory is in this building isn't itG
 Janitor-No. mum The musical con servatory is bout two blocks down street
 Young Lady (dubiously)-I-I was sure l heard pupils practioing vocal ex- ercises. Are you sure the musical con servatcry is not hereG
 Janitor-Yes'm. Nothin hero but dentists offices. mum.-New York Weekly
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-09-09

Green Palms. that wont freeze during the toold winters of Alaska, Something beautiful, come and see them. Northern Commercial Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-09-09

Bu,kharit has spoken: it will be. Thirty thousand dollars of every kind of goods lt less than cost. The stock must be reduced. Get their prices before buy ing elsewhere. 3I-S'I m.
 Swell novelties in neck wear at Cheney's Boston store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-09-09

Screen doors and windows of all sizes, also chloride ot lime in bulk at cents a pound, at 4. C.. FaSel'S, on Broadway.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-09-09

Leave Leave due Due sii Leave
 San Seattle Leave Dyea and ka, Lv.. Dyea Franc oam Juneau SMgy sidsa Skagway to a m T1c am .sOuin H
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-07

wheat, by sample. 70gHAc: Southern wheat. on
grade, 71G74c. Corn fairly s>eady; spot and
month, 39h0392sc; March, 35SsQ39%c; steamer
mixed, 3SG3SAc: receipts, 1S5. ES bu; exports, 1885,
TAI bu: Southern white and yellow corn, 3ll2u4Cc.
Oats firm; No. , white. 35i5G3ec: No. 2 mixed,
33isd34c: receipts, 5, Ill bu; exports, none. Butter
steady: fancy creamery. 20Q2lc; fancy ladle, 14c;
l3c. Eggs firm; fresh. 1Sc. Cheese steady; fancy
New York large, 11G114c; fancy New York
medium, 11A411lzc; fancy New York small, liz
@11Ac.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 6-Wheat dull; No. 1 Cali
fornia. 6s 71kdd6s Sd; No. 2 red Western, winter,
IS 1i6d; No. / red Northern. spring, IS Had.
Corn-Spot quiet; American mixed, new, IS SID
American mixed, old, IS Sd; corn futures steady;
February new CROP, IS SID; March, IS 6l5d;
dull at 27s cd: short ribs dull at 2ssi long-clear
middles, heavy, dull at rs; short-clear backs
dull at 2Ss; clear bellies easy at S2s. -
Western dull at 2Ss sd.
CINCINNATI. Feb. 6.-F1our quiet: fancy. $S.25
@3.40; family, $2.55Q2.75. Wheat easy; No. 2 red,
ne. Corn weak and lower; No. 2 mixed, &q351ac.
Oats frmer: No. 2 mixed. 30G30lzc. Rye firm; No.
2, CSC. Lard hrmer at &.371a. Bulk meats quiet
and firm at S4.95. Bacon dull at $.75. Whisky
quiet at $1.26. Butter quiet. Sugar steady; hard
refined, 3.75G5.1 Oc. Eggs dull at 15c. Cheese ac-
tive and firm; good prime Ohio fiat, 1O29lc.
TOLEDO Feb. 6-Wheat active and firm; No.
No. 2 mixed, 36l9c. Oats dull and lower; No. 2
mixed. 2SAc. Rye dull and steady; No. ? cash.
sec. Glover seed active and lower, prime cash,
old, $3.50; new, $3.50.
MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 6--Wheat steady; Feb
ruarv, 69%c; May, 70Ac; July, 704c; on track. No.
2 hard, 7OEc; No. l Northern, 691zc; No. 2 North
ern, 67l2c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-07
UniOnStOCk Yards
II. r.. ShieI & Co.'s Antitrust Live
stock Market Report.
IndiananolIs. Ind. Feb.

Indianapolis. Ind. Feb. 6. 1899.
We had good receipts to-day for INDIVIDUALITY
One-half Of all hogs here. The market was about
steady. The Trust is demoraiized: nine firms did
not have a load to-day. We received more last
week than one-half the firms here that have been
in business for years. We have been in the reg
ular commission business four months. and in
four months more we will have two-thirds of thS
business. Some shippers have money sent them
by express to pay for stock, and we will not do
that, as we cannot furnish credit to parties who
have no credit at home. We will pay drafts ie
drawn for less than the stock cost when the stock
is in the yards. The Trust charges two prices for
selling to pay for losses on money sent to the
country. The reason we can sell for half the
commission is that we will not take any chances
of losing money. Ours is a regular commission
business, buying and selling. The firms that send
money to the country are gambling that they
will get it back. and charge big commissions to
pay the losses. We charge 50 for what the Trust
charges Sc. We take no chances of losing. and the
Trust must charge high commissions to pay their
losses. Our business IS a legitimate one. Con-
sign your hogs to us or come in and give us show
10 buy them. We will guarantee that If you come
in unconsigned that they will bring more IN our
hands than in the Trusts. We quote: $50 10 $50
averages at SO. S71zd3. 1914, and 200 to go at $500
1885,, and 100 to 100 at So. 1908. T1z, and pigs. 100 lbs
and up. So. 5OM3.G0. Sick pigs are hard to sell at
any price.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-07
S%ECOND-CLASS TICKETS
THEY ARE NOT LIKELY To BE TAKEN
OFF SALE AT PRESENT.
The ri order for Equipment
Ever Given-Mr. Ingalls, a VaIua-
BILE Man to the VanderbiIts.

While something may be done .in the
future, so much opposition is developing to
the discontinuance of the sale of second
class tickets that at the meeting of passen-
ger officials of the Central Passenger Asso-
citation in Chicago, tomorrow, no action is
likely to be taken that will materially affect
the power of the public to purchase such
tickets. A. j. Smith, general passenger
agent of the Lake Shore lines says there
is a difference of opinion on the subject,
and as a consequence mot much can be
done for the present: but the committee
appointed a subcommittee, which will re-
port as to what is possible in the matter.
In any case, the sale of second-class tickets
will be stopped at points where there is no
public demand for them. But 1 suppose
that second-class rates between commercial
centers will continue as they have been"
The chief opposition to abolishing second
class fares comes from the Nickel-plate,
and there has been no intimation that the
road intends to abandon it's attitude. Other
railroad men are of the opinion that while
the Nicked-plate adheres to this position,
nothing of any great Importance can be
done in the matter.