davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1900-06-30
Many Americans in London.

The extent of the American pilgrimage
can be judged by the fact that the other
day out of forty-seven guests at we'll
known hotel at Warwick thirty-four were
Americans.
The Ladies' Kennel Association show,
now in progress at Regents Park, is the
most important event of this kind which
has ever occurred here. Besides royalty's
favorite dogs the exhibit includes similarly
favored cats, the national cat show
combined with the Kennel Association,
which example was also followed by the
Ladies' Poultry Club and the Cage Bird
Club. The entries number over $500, and
are attracting large and Fashionable
crowds. The Princess of Wales proved
successful prize winner while the COM
petitors include the Princess Victoria of
Schleswig- -Holstein, Princess Alexis Dol
gorouki the Countess of Aberdeen and
many other titled personages.
Evening star., 1900-06-30

The internal revenue bureau has received
a copy of a recent important decision of
Judge Jackson of the United States court
of West Virginia. The decision is that it
is illegal to offer prizes of any description
with packages of smoking and chewing to-
bacco and cigarettes. Tobacco manutac-
turers who violate the law are liable to a
fine of 81, 600. Judge Jackson says the war
revenue act that provides against such
prizes is constitutional. 1t provides that
packages of tobacco and cigarettes shall
not have packed in or connected with them
any article of foreign nature and there
shall not be attached in any way any
promise of or any certificate for any gift,
prize, premium, payment or reward.
Evening star., 1900-06-30
The Brady House,

Home comforts and all conveniences at
moderate rates may be had at the Brady
House, Arkansas avenue, one square from
the beach, Atlantic City. 1t is near the
Reading depot Information will be sup
piled by the proprietor, D. Struve.
Evening star., 1900-06-30

A male inmate of St. Elizabeth's Asylum.
49, ---,c IS not given, caused the be-
lief among the keepers y>st2-d2y that ne
had made his escape from the Institution.
After q hunt Of several hours the man
was found cleverly concealed at point In
side tia AaaZlNm RToundA.
Evening star., 1900-06-30

Glosio Vinanzo was fined S. in the Police
Court today for violating the police regu.a-
tons. He was charged with speeding his
bicycle.
Evening star., 1900-06-30

States naval attache here.
According to Truth, the cZar has issued
ukase positively prohibiting bacearat
playing Wi min his dominicns, even in pri-
vate houses. under pain of "a heavy fine
and, on a second conviction. a prolonged
term of mpr!s 1nment. CONSERVATION
reigns at 81. Petersburg, but the British
aIislocratS contemplating visiting Russia
are not much concerned, for baccarat has
been quite suppllnted in England by the
game of bridge, Knowledge of which is
now almost as essential in society for men
and women AS evening clOtheS
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-08-29
pEA1n OF q. c HscHENBuRo.

The soa ,,,,Jlim.,oe ,.,s snr.n,,
ov.r.,n. ci,,. lax, Eei,l.v nor,ir,n Of
III, da.tbnrNtr q g. l5.,.h.nhnry
E,s 49, Ia, was ,,Il.l hv his ,,,n-
.ron. fr;,,d, l,,d h.o, .;ck n,
sar.r,, ,.,l.. I'm, nv;,a 10 hi.
r,,h,.. ana ,i,,ouus c,,s,i,,,i,r
m NM .x,r,,,,ad TIA si,knp.s "a,
ro.ul, G,,,Ilr nntil within Gw
anys nreceedny the end Th, hes,
n,rdi,.l skll wns in n,tendmce
Dr SIM, IT Nav. or Sinner hnd The
co..in cbo,,,.,,,d hrs Wake, If
Schnl.nhnry ,,d Rn.ss Of Cuor,
,,.r. o,Il,J i, cancellations Inn, nh
IN -, ,,,n,.. lin. fell DESTROYER
,,,,,. ma th. hn-bnna and father
,v,. cnmn.ll.d to lov ,i,wn tb.
hnrl,r ,r Iia and ra.no,d to ,bp
,tr,ml ..r,,,n,,.
~. r,,er,l ,yb;ch ,ool. ,,locsrt1o
!, m saturday ,yns conducted under
IN, nns,ic,. nfthe order Of WooJ.
men of Tn, World Of which the
,;ece,sal ,cYs. l.i,Lrnlord eGic;.,t
,,.,nbrr ,,ri w,s III. L,r,as, aver
seen in Shinrr Deceased vns nlso
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-08-29
For Sale at a Bargain.
Town Lots and Resi-
dence Blocks.

A chance for everybody 10 buy a
home. 8 lots, or ! block. l50x150
feet, ut the low price OF $4,000, one
half cash balance at 5 per cent,
only Il litslc over $500 per lot. |
also have several fine residence
blocks fof sale, well situated, 800
1900 feet, ut $4,000 per block,
One half cash and balance to suit
thepurchaser, nj = per cent interest.
A fine Investment A plat and
specifications can be seen at The
Gazette Office, or apply 10
j, NJ. KRUGER,
SiiueiN reMrs,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-08-29
Hep AT THa OPERA House.

A delightful hop was given at
the oper,. house last Wednesday
night in honor OF soine visiting
ladies. The music was furnished
by the Sinner band aud was all
that could be desired. There we're
about fifteen couples present. The
visiting ladies were Misses Kath-
crime Habermncher, Tinnie Lieck
Minnie Herder Annie Finkenstein.
and Adele and Freda Wangcmann,
The hours sped by with flying feet
until 2 o'clock H. m, when all de-
parted for their homes well pleased
with the evenings enjoyment.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-08-29

For uicc shave go to A. G,
Koepke's.
Cotton is moving briskly aud
money will soon beplentilul.
Bring your butter To Carnes'
Store. he viii buy all you bring,
Andrew Kanx of Gonzales was
in Sinner Sunday on business,
Hot and cold baths, ut A. G.
Kocpke's.
Gerhard Niemeyer of Yoakum was
here last Saturday OH business.
Hair trimmed in all styles, at
a. C. Koepke's.
Mr.. Paul Kcmpe paid Sinner his
usual weekly visit last Sunday.
Fresh. Groceries received daily
ard sold>low, q. Carnes' Cash Store.
Mr. Scott Marsh left last Friday
for his home at Colita, in POLK
county.
Roznra and scissors mt IN orde,
good as new, at A. G.. Koepke's.
MI "m' ureen LOOK a ro" over
m Eouz.,les oue tlnv last week on
y,
ou7'"0's'
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-08-29
THE 5. P. ]. 5 T. CELEBRATION.
C. L. WILLIAMS.

The annual celebration Of the
1'exassky- Mir lodge of Sinner, took
place last Sunday at Welhausen's
Grove. There was good crowd
present and plenty to eat and drink.
The Sinner band furnished the
music and gave good satisfaction.
There was dancing in the evening
and at night. The main feature Of
the occasion was the address by
Judge a. Haidusek. The speech
was in the Bohemian language and
the Gazette man regrets his inabil-
lily TO report it, 80 was informed
that he made long argument for
democracy and against republican,
ism. He said some good words for
the Hon. Geo, +. Burgess, the dem.
ocralic nominee for Congress from
the 10th district. Judge Haiduseli
spoke for about one hour, he hid
lost none of his old time vigor and
was listened to with rnpt attention
by the large crowd present.
i------
/ have Just received u car load Of
wire and nails, to be sold at bottom
prices. G. l.. WILLIAMS.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-08-29

Letters mailed in the postoFfico
NtO p. IN, will arrive ~, Houston.
Galveston and other points on tho
Southern Pacific the same nights
also letters mailed at Houston, Gal
weston and other points On the
Southern Pacific at0 y. hs will
arrive here the hext morning at
6sl5 a. III.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-08-29
FARM FOR SALE.

1876 acres, well improved, FIVE
miles east OF Gonzales, on Moulton
road. Good tank and well, 45nores
in cultivation. Price $1,000 per
acre. $500 cash and balance on
three years time. Call on F. j..
IHelweg, Shiner,,o or address Andrew
Kunz, Gonzales.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-08-29

the city visiting her daughters Mrs,
Il. q. Fatoand Mrs, WM Neuhaus.
Subscribe forthe Delineator Fash
ion Magazine, only 500 year NJ
VOTERS Bros.
Mrs, Vim, Hollas Of Halletsville
arrived in Sinner last Wednesday
on tt visit to the parents of Mr.
Hplla-,
lcrrsli barrel Kraft smoked Sau
sage, Hame aud Bacon, just received
AT Corues' Cash store.
There were services last Sunday
both morning and night ~ the
Methodist church, by Rev, Il. ].
Perrin.
Just received. Grape Nuts, n
fo,d for brain and nerve centres.
Try some, III Curncs' Cash Sture,
An obituary notice olG, c, Esch,
euburg, failed TO reach lis in lme
for this issue, aud will appear in
our next.
Disiuttct your premises by the
liberal use Of Lime, You eau oh.
taiu it in any quantity from Z. l.
Williams.
Mrs, c, NJ. Kolxebue and two
children were in Sinner last Thurs
day, visiting the family of Mr. II,
]. Helweg.
Steve Bennett, Lavnca county's
next collector, was in Sinner last
Sunday shaking hands with his
many friends,
NJ. c, III. Flato returned last
week from the Iudian Territory.
He reports the weather up there
very hot ind dry,
Geo. Bargmann, the popular and
good looking salesman of the Green
Front at Moultons was. here Sunday
taking in The feast
Misses Clara Littleheld and Alma
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-08-29

Plump cheeks, flushed with tho
soft glow othealth, and - pureron
pleXion make all women beautiful.
1erhine imprrts strengthened vital
ity to the system, and the rosy hu0
of health to the checks, Price, 50
CENTS. For sale hy all druggists.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-08-29

For digestive weakness, nervous
mass, pains in the side, ilatulence,
dizziness, wakefulness, headacheand
other annoying accomplishments of
costiveness, Herbiue is prompta and
unequaled remedy, Price, 90 cents.
For sale by all druggists.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-08-29

Lime for everybody. l have 4
large stock md will cell il cheap.
Get / barrel aud .disiulect your
preniscs.
= C. L. WILLIAMS.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-08-29
B A GAIN S +!

The place 10 get bargains is at
c. Mueckc's.
Full line of fall goods just re-
ceived at G. Muecke's.
a cheap line Of cluthing for men
and boys, at G. Muecke's.
Elegant line of trunks, shoes and
hats, Just received at e. Muecke's.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-08-29
A SURPRISE WEDDING.

Miss Cora AsIcyof Sinner and
Mr.. Eugene Collins of Smlthvillt.
surprised their friends by quietly
getting married last "Wednesday Mt
Smithville, Texas. There were no
cards. but the Gazette wishes them
unbranded happiness and pros
perity.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-08-29

Mr.. Albert Kuhiana, "a staunch
friend of the Gazette and one of the
proprietors of the Flatonia oil mill,
came down TO attend the feast last
Sunday.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-08-29
SAN ANTONIO
INTERNATIONAL FAIR
OPENS, OCTOBER 90,
Closes November 2, 1890.
LOCAL NEWS.

The Gazette office is now located
il the Saith building, next To the
NitN hotel. w. =
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-08-29
UllY DIRECTORY

Mayor ....>. Louis Trlntwvin.
Treasurer ....AC. i Wplhnnsen.
Secretary ,.,..... Ed. j, Malr.
Marshal .....T. J. Burkett.
ALDERMEN,
Roht, Eschenburg. Earl Fry.
Ed. f. VOTERS RIG. Flato.
c, B. Welhuusen
The City Council meets on the
FIRST Monday in every month,
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10
fIRE IN APARTMENT HOUSES.
ihh WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON DAM
AdED-PHYSICAN RESCuEs MOTHER
AND BABY,

Iaee curtain blown against gas stove on the
.op moor or the Washington apartment house No
iVo East Northumberland -flfteenth-st Yesterday
afternoon, started blaze that quickly spread TO
'"e moor below and to the Jefferson anartment
house, next door. Charles Townsend of No / asa
Secono-aVe. a trackman for the Manhattan E,e-
N"leu railway Company. the blaze and rushed
INTO the Washington to alarm the tenants He
rescued seven or eight women and a number of
chidren William Hurley started to send in an
alarm from box the house but found the
handles broken. and compelled to go to One
hundred-and- -ffteenth-st and Third-ave to sum-
mon the apparatus 1t was twenty-five minutes
aiter the fire was discovered when the ffremen ar
rived. -Four alarms turned in.
mere was great excitement among the tenant.
OF the burning houses. many of whom were women
and children. The coolness and bravery of the ee-
vator boys in the two buildings did much toward
preventing serious injury to the terror stricken
people.
On the fourth floor of the Washington Mrs Gold
smith lay in bed with her baby. Dr. Holden was
attending her when the fire broke out. and he
promptly wrapped mother and child In a blanket
ana carried them to the street. Mrs. Charles Baum
the wife OF a real estate dealer q twenty-one-
DAYS old baby which was In incubator and a
nurse We're on the fifth floor. Both women became
excited and rushed of the building each think
Ing that the other had carried out the child When
tney met In the street the rushed back into
the building and got the baby.
Ihe apartment houses owned by O. S. Bar
mum or No l2s Manhattan-ave. They were dam
aged 70 the extent of $4,000. Alderman Thomas F
Mccall has apartments the third story of the
w ashngton, but they were not damaged.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10
MURDER CASE EXPLAINED.
DEATH OF N w. DOBBINS CAUSED BY HIS
STEPSON-IN-LAw- VERDICT OF
MANSLAUGHTER.

The mystery OF the death of Nicholas w. Dob
bins, an old farmer West Caldwell, Essex Coun-
ty, in February, 1898, cleared UP yesterday
Newark by the confession of Marcus l.. Henuion
Dobbins's stepson-n-law. that he had caused the
death OF the old man in quarrel by giving him a
push. Dobbins and Hennion lived together with
Hennfon'S mother at the farmhouse Dobbins dis
appeared on February 2s 1898, and 1t was supposed
he had wandered away. On October his body was
found under a heap of stones the farm Of George
Meade short distance from Dob5ins's house
Suspicion fell upon Hennion, and he was arrested.
The Grand Jury failed to indict him. there
no evidence. and he was released. but kept under
police surveillance
Detectives discovered new evidence and the Grand
Jury last December indicted Hennfon who was
lodged in Jail The original charge against him was
made by relative of Dobbns living in BROOKLYN.
Hennions confession a surprise When the
court was opened yesterday for the trial of the
case Elvin Crane. counsel for Hennlon, stated that
his client desired to say that he was responsible
for the death OF Dobbins. but not guilty of
murder or of murder In the second degree Mr.
Crane said that on the night of the killing Hennon
and Dobbins quarrelled in the barn. Hennion
showed the old man. who fell backward and lay
still Hennion tried to raise him, and found ne
was dead Then in his fear Hennion carried the
body out and concealed 1t under the stones.
The Court would accept the plea of manslaughter
and fixed April q as the date for sentence.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10
NO "DEGEyER4TEs,, FOR NEWARK.

The country is still in a perturbed state about
moral and immoral plays. Mrs. Langtry was TO
play The Degenerates'' in Newark this week. and
the Mayor and the Board Of Aldermen decided
that they would drop in to the play last even
ing and decide whether they should permit 1t TO be
done for the rest OF the week. Then Mrs Langtry
decided that she would not play 1t at all. 1t is
noticeable that almost any excuse serves TO induce
q theatrical company TO rest through Holy Week
The following statement in regard to Mrs
Langtry's reason for skipping Newark was author
ized yesterday:
Mrs Iangtry will not play her advertised en-
gagement N Newark this week. The re lson for
this as given out by her managers is that she re-
fuses to submit her play to the censorship OF any
Licensing bureau in Newark after ii had been pre-
sented without any word Of remonstrance or ques-
ton in London Philadelphia, New-York and the
other principal cities of the United States. They
were willing il appears allow her TO appear on
probation but she utterly refuses appear before
a self-selected judge and jury after the appropa-
ton that has been given her play elsewhere.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10
| GEN. .NOLINEUX CHEERED.
ENTHUSIASM AT THE ENCAMPMENT OF
HIS OLD REGIMENT

General E. L. Molineux, the father of Roland B.
at the public encampment of the 159th Regiment
New-fork Volunteers. which was held in the
Borough Hall. Brooklyn. On the platform sat Con-
troler Coler. chairman of the evening" Captain
George B. Stayley, president of the Veteran As
sociation, and General Horatio c. King. who de-
livered an address "reminiscences of the Cam
paign In the Shenandoah Valley.
The room crowded. At the entrance OF
the survivors of the regiment. who carried
the shot riddled and battle rent colors. the visit
ors arose and heartily cheered. General King
in his address referred to General Molineux the
gallant commander of the 159th Regiment. He
spoke of General Molineux's bravery when the
regiment at Fishers Hill held the enemy in check
for three-fourths of an hour against immense odds
Again they cheered General Molneux smiled and
came his eyes.
Finally Major William C. Tate proposed three
cheers for General Molineux. Three cheers and
tiger were gwen with enthusiasm
Mark d. Wilbur ex-United States District At
torney made address, in the course of which
he said: America has been teaching the world
how 10 fight" Referring to the battle of New
time that they fired at British soldier to shoot
him in the head and thank God the Beers are
doing the same Tonight" This brought out loud
applause.
At the close of the programme a handsome floral
horseshoe presented General Molneux
behalf of the regiment. General Molineux made a
brief speech He thanked his comrades for their
sympathy, which he said they had shown him
both in prosperity and suffering and especially in
a matter which was pressing his heart.
General Molineux ended by saying: Il am fight
in my heart" There cries of God bless you!7
and cheers.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10
SUICIDE OVER FAMILY TROUBLE
DIES FROM HIS WOUNDS IN THE
NEw-YORK HOSPITAL.

George Sues. young man In the employ OF the
Gorham Manufacturing Company. at No al East
Twenty-ifthst fired two shots into his left breast
in the Union Square Hotel yesterday about 10 a m
and died at the New-York Hospital from his
wounds at 245 T. m. Sues had registered the
hotel just before 10 O'Clock of No 27 East Twen-
ty-frst-st., and window cleaner in the hotel
heard two shots in Suess room about five minutes
later. At the New-York Hospital Sues told the
police that he had shot himself because of family
troubles. In the room at the hotel where he had
shot himself three letters. sealed and stamped.
were found One addressed to Mrs. George
W. Sues. No. 1os Rardall-st, Providence. r. l.,
who. Sues said his wife; Mrs. Gustave
Sues No. 379 Friendship-st., Providence r. l., who
he said his mother. and the third to John
Bitten, care of the Gorham Manufacturing Com
pany, East Twenty-hfth-st. The letters were sent
the Coroner's Office, where they Will be for
warded TO the persons addressed.
Bitten. who Is the foreman of the Gorham fac
tory. said Sues had been working there for some
time s15 a week, and that the young man had
been despondent for long time because his Wife,
whom he married in Providence shortly before
last Christmas, had refused to stay here and had
returned her old home about two months ago
At the boarding house, No. 247 East Twenty
frst-st II denied that Sues had ever lived
there but II learned that the police had given
instructions that nothing be given out TO those
who might call
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10
TRrCKuEy-s PROTEST HEEDED.

The Truckrncn's Association Of this city. through
Its counsel, John E. Judge. Informed Commits
sioner Of highways Heating March q that the
condition Of Park Row between the cartracks,
especially az Duane and Chambers SITS, made
traffic difficult and dangerous The asphalt had
been removed, leaving a depression OF consider
able depth
The secretary replied that the Commissioner had
written 10 the Third Avenue Railway Company IN
forming IL that unless IL sho1d repair the highway
Immediately the city would do the work. charging
he expenses 10 the corporation. The repairs were
made. Belgian blocks were used and the truck
men thinking Of asking that this material be
esea throughout Park Row, which they regard as u
tne city.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10
FOREST FIRES STILL RAGING.

Plainfeld April (SpeciaD-FOrest fires are still
raging on the Watching Mountains north of this
CITY, and hundreds of acres of woodland have been
burned over. Much valuable timeber has been de-
stroyed. A heavy rain is needed quench the
flames.
Morrstown. April 9-Forest fires in the ridge OF
hills on the western border Of this town, from Egg
berts Hill along the summit of Mount Kemble
toward Bernardsville have been burning since Sat
urday Close the burning property are the country
homes of the Van Burens, in Mount Klmble-ave.;
l.. E Gillespie on the summit of Mount Kimble
Z. McClintock, OF the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany of New York; L. Pyle of the well known
soap manufacturers, and d II. McAlpn. the to-
bacco manufacturer Details from the Fire Depart
nent have been hghtng the flames.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10
SUDDEN DEATH OF CAPTAIN coLLINs.'
HE WAS IN CHARGE OF THE PARKvILLE PRE-
CINCT-PROMOTED BY COMMIS-
SIONER WELLES.

Police Captain Thomas H. Collins, commander of
the Parkville precinct. Coney Island and Foster
aves died suddenly yesterday at his home No. 453
Sixth-st. He had suffered for two years from
Bright's disease and enlargement of the heart.
Captain Collins who born In this city in 1851,
became a patrolman in December. 1874, and was
assigned to the Adams-st. station. Three years
ago he was raised to the rank of captain by Com
missioner Welles. About year ago Captain Col
Inns in command of the Atlantic-ave. precinct,
which in police circles is known as THE Hoodoo,'
because of the frequency of the deaths among po-
licemen attached to that precinct.
Captain Collins was Republican and member
of Kedron Lodge No; SOS, F. and a NJ OF Bath
Beach. He was married and had family.
The New-York Police Endowment Association
yesterday voted to give $1,000 to the widow or Cap
adj ted
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10
BOY TEsT1FIEs AGAINST HIS FATHER.

SON OF CANAL BOAT CAPTAIN CHARGED WITH
TWO MURDERS MAKES a STATEMENT.
Laurence O'Colns. the eight year old son Of AL
vim O'Collins. who is in the Tombs charged In two
indictments with the murder of Joseph Victor and
Elmer z Ktpp yesterday gave TO Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Schwarzkopf his statement Of the
killing.
O'CoIlins was ca plain of the canal boat Thomas
Slowey which on the night of February ) was
living at East Third-st. with number OF other
boats A number of the captains Of the boats.
among them Victor and Kipp spent the evening
in O'Collinss boat. Considerable liquor was drunk
and in a fight which followed O'Collins. IL Is al
legged stabbed the two men 10 death. Mrs OCol-
Inns was also stabbed In the breast. The boy was
sed In the case which will be tried before Justice
FNursrnan next week.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10
FUNERAL OF GEORGE RICHARDS.
BUSINESS IN DOVER SUSPENDED AND FLAGS AT
HALF MAST DURING THE SERVICES.

Dover. April 9.-The funeral of George Richards
whose death occurred at New-Orleans La last
Tuesday, took place this afternoon the Richards
home here The services were conducted by the
byterian Church, assisted by the Rev. Thomas A
Reeves, pastor OF the Rockaway Presbyterian
Church
The honorary pallbearers were Yice-Chancelor
Henry c. Pitney, of Morristown; Henry S Little
of Trenton; General r. F. Hoke. of Raleigh, y. c.;
John S. Wise, of Philadelphia: Moses h Everitt. of
Morris Plains and Mayor Beach, Cadwallader F.
Mulgan and Edwin j. Ross of Dover. The active
pallbearers the employees of the George Rich
ards Company's stores the Dover Iron Company
and the Morris County Machine and Iron Com
pany, all of which corpora tions Mr.. Richards
the president. Business was suspended in town
and flags half