davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-01-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Transfers of real estate for the week
ending Jan. 10 were as follows:
Vennette f. Pelletreau and wife, of
Brooklyn, to William w. Shaw, of
Passaic; 81 and valuable considera-
tion, three tracts of land in Chatham
so acres, 5 5-10O acres, Is acres
Stamps ON this deed represent $40, 600.
William W. Shaw, of Passaic, to
Florence E. Pilletreau, of Brooklyn,
three tracts of land in Chatham, 90
acres, 5 5-100 acres and 10 acres, 81
and valuable consideration. $40. 90 in
stamps appended.
John Spencer, of Norwich, Conn.
Frederick Brenneman and VIM. E.
Jones, of East Orange and John Netf,
of NORRIS township and Philip Jacqui,
of Morristown, executors, to Freder-
ick Jacqui, of Morristown, 1000
| land on Speedwell avenue and Early
street Morristown.
May Anna Mclaughlin, of Madison,
to Patrick HI. Mclaughlin, her hus-
band, 81 lot in Madison.
James FL. Neighbour and wife, of
Dover, to Thomas Baker, of Dover,
500; 10 acres in Jefferson township.
Charles p Gillin and John E. Fen
nell, executors estate of Eugene A.
Farrell, late of Bellville Essex Co. !,
to David f. Barkman, of Morristown,
50, $50; three tracts of land in Morris
town.
Miranda Miller and husband, of
Pequannock township, to Wilbur Kay
hart, of Montville township, 81 and
other valuable consideration 152 7S-100
acres in Pequannock township.
David f. Barkman, of Morrristown,
to Melvin p. LaTourette, of Morris
town, $500; two lots ON Grant street,
Morristown.
The Stirling Manufacturing Com
pany to Otto X. SCHULZ, of Newark,
5000; land in Long Hill Road in Pas
sale township.
The Miller Estate Association to
George Macculloch Miller, of New
York, 81, lot 75x25 it., on Ogden
Place, Morristown.
E. l.. Durling, sheriff, to Phil. P.
Pierson, trustee, of Morristown,
500; 3S-100 of an acre in Chester
township.
George S. Wylie and wife, of Nor
ristown, to Mary E. Richardson, of
Morristown, $50, 600; land on Madison
avenue, Morristown.
Eliza A. Garfield and husband, of
Philadelphia, to John A. Barron, of
Morris township, $3.50; lot on Hanover
avenue, Morris township.
J Simon P. Flanagan and wife, of
Madison, to George f. Weber, of
Madison So, 400, lot 125x6O TT. in
Madison.
John P. johnson and, wife, of
Passaic township to George Mattok,
of Morris townships 81, 200, % acres
of land in Passaic township.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-01-19
MORRIS COMMON PLEAS.
List of appeals. |

David Philhower, appellant, and
Lyman Adler, appellee. 49, .
2-M. Grey Smith, appellant, and
The Warder Bushnell Glessner Co.,
appellee.
3-Robert T. S. Durham and Will
liam Durham, appellants, and Henry
Wiley, appellee.
4-David Lash, appellant, and Eliza
beth Tufer, Administrative, etc.. Of
James Davidson, deceased, appellee.
Licenses to keep inns or taverns
were issued to Oscar Scheer, of Rox-
bury Township, Charles H. Barrett,
Jefferson Township, John L. Allen,
Washington Township, Benjamin B.
Cook, Mendham, and George Brookes,
Rockaway.
The applications of Charles J. So
mers, Roxbury, Robert Reiclzs, Madi
son, Oliver Tute, Rockaway, Herman
Lefkowiz, Rockaway, George Chermak,
Port Dram, Frank DeFee, Montville,
William J. COLLECT, Rockaway, anG
Christopher COLLECT, Rockaway, were
laid over until Tuesday, Jan. S3d.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-01-19
FARMERS INSTITUTE.

The annual Farmers Institute un-
der the auspices of Hanover Grange
will be held Tuesday, the 23d instant,
III Sanders hall, Hanover. After
noon and evening sessions will be
held, John Gold, of Ohio, prominent
farmer and diary specialist, will
speak during the afternoon. Prof
Voorhees,, of the State College, will
also he present and make addresses.
Mrs. Valentine, who has we'll known
reputation as. a specialist on poultry
raising will speak at the evening meet
ing. A cordial invitation is extended
to all
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-01-19
THE NEW YORK POULTRY SHOW.

The eleventh annual exhibition by
the New York Poultry, Pigeon and
Pet Stock Association, will open in
Madison Square Garden, on Tuesday,
January Both and continue until Sat-
urday night, February 3rd. The adj
dition of pet stock to the show met
with favor two years ago, and the
showing of rabbits and guinea pigs
is always good, while the New York
Cat Show that is now added to the
exhibition, has bought out some of
the finest short and long haired cats
that fashionable people and others dote
upon and raise with the utmost care.
The prize winning felines are hi ghly
valued, and the competition is very
close. The Importance of the New
York Poultry Show is acknowledged
by breeders and the public, and the
display of pigeons is always especial
ly fine.
Entries in all classes viii close
with H. v. Crawford, Secretary,
Montclair, N. j., on January 10Th,
and the Garden will be in order for
the reception of exhibits on Monday
morning, January, 29th.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-01-19
JANUARY COURT OPENS.
Continued from First Page.

Thos. J. O'Brien. G. A. Reed.
Off for term.
MORRIS GO. CIRCUIT COURT.
List of appeals.
George Bigalow and James Biga-
low, appellants, and The Board of
Street and Water Commissioners of
the City of Newark, appellee.
John W. Harding. Coult & Howell
Off for the term.
2-Manning F. Kemple, ct. ais, ap-
pellants. and The Inhabitants of the
Town of Hackettstown, ct. ais, APP
pellees.
E. K. Seguine. W. H. Morrow
Not moved
3-The Rockaway River and Mont
vile Railroad Company, appellants,
and Eva G. Hopkins and Allison r.
Hopkins, appellees.
Wallace, Edwards & Bumsted.
Mahlon Pitney.
Settled.
MORRIS CIRCUIT COURT.
List of causes.
Edward Sutton VS.. Isaac D. Hor-
ton.
W. W. Cutler. Elmer King.
Off for the term.
martha S. ..Smith vs. William
Baxter.
Whitehead & Payne. I. W. Randall.
3-Charles W. Bowlby VS.. The
Mayor and City Council of Dover.
Eugene J. Cooper. J. H. Neighbour.
Off.
4-Daniel E. Smith and Andrew w.
Smith, executors, etc., of Henry D.
Smith, deceased, VS.. Wilson Miller
and William f Mickens.
W. L. McCue. j. S. Salmon.
Off for the term
5-Daniel E. Smith and Andrew w.
Smith, executors, ETC., of Henry D.
Smith, deceased, VS.. Abraham Miller.
W. L. McCue. j, S. Salmon.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-01-19

Housekeepers must
be watchfu1, for great
efforts are made to
sell the alum baking
powders which every
physician will inform
you are poisonous to
the human system.
The Government
Report shows Royal
Baking Powder to be
an absolutely pure
and hea1thfu1 cream
of tartar baking pow
der, and consumers
who are prudent will
make sure that no
other enters into their
food.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-01-19
FOR BAR ASSOCIATION.

Chief Justice Magic on Tuesday
morning spoke of the benefits in
County Bar Associations. AS a re.
suit of these remarks Judge Vreeland
ris County lawyers announcing q
meeting to be held this afternoon at
the court house, when steps for the
perfecting of such an association in
this county will be taken.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-01-19
AGRICULTURAL BOARD TO MEET

An attractive and practical program
has been prepared for the sessions of
the twenty seventh annual meeting of
the New Jersey State Board of Agri-
culture, which will be held in the
Supreme Court Room, State House, in
Trenton, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, January II, IS and 49,
Matters Of practical nature will
be discussed at each session.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-06-21
To Adorn the HaIr.

There never was a time when so
many things are being designed for
the hair in the evening. Almost every
one wears a big black bow Of velvet In
the head after dark II they attempt
nothing more dressy. SILK roses with
long stems are In great demand and
are pinned into the pompadour with a
rose coming nearly to the forehead a
little to the right side.
The flowers match in color the RIB
bons on the gown. Huge black silk
roses and buds are very stylish worn
IN this way. Plated rosettes Of tulle
are constantly seen. and for an evening
party the tulle is spangled with silver
or gold or Jet. Women who like black
are wearing small bandeaux Of Jet
around the top Of the head, with an
upright Jet ornament I'm front. These
they wear for any evening affair.
Young girls are getting wreaths Of
pink geraniums or tiny roses or forget
menots and winding them about the
knot on top Of the head.
And again and again let me add that
ornamented combs are neither pretty
nor fashionable. Two small side combs
to keep the pompadOur In place and a
long fat comb across the back Of the
head to keep the shape perfect or a
little tiny circlet Of shell down near
the collar Will do.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-06-21
simnIe. Though Smart.

Here is a design for a simple though
smart blue serge dress which should
be a useful thing for outdoor wear.
About the bottom is a band OF blue
and white checked silk, which, with
the upper collar Of embroidered muslin
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-06-21
New Spring Millinery.

We can show a very handsome stock OF
Spring Millinery this season. Our stock
is now complete, and we will sell some good
bargains in many things. In paying cash for
our goods and no rent TO pay. we can afford
10 sell goods cheap.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-06-21
Railroads.

Potomac, fredericksburg
AN0PIEDMONT RAILROAD
Sohedule for 1900.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-06-21
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

Schedule In Effect June II, 1900
All trains arrive at and depart from
Pennsylvania Passenger Station.
500 A. M.-Daily-foT Danville, Charlotte
and way stations, connecting at CalVertor
Tor Warrenton. at Manassas for Strasburf
DAYS ct Lynchburg with the Norfolk anc
Western daily for Roanoke and point
Southwest and with O. & o. z. Z. daily FOL
Natural Bridge and Lexington.
Il:1B A. M,-Daily-THE UNITED
STATES FAST MAIL carries Pullman
Bleepeu New York and Washington t
Jacksonville, via eavannah uniting at Sal
isbury with Pullman Sleeper for Ashe
Vile and Hot Springs, n. c. Knox
Tenn, and ct Charlotte with Pull
man Sleeper for Augusta and Birmingham
and at Columbia, with sleeper for Charles
ton, Pullman Sleeper New York to New
Orleans. Solid train Washington to New
Orleans without chG1ge, connects at Lynch.
burg daily for Natural Bridge and Lexing.
ton, and week days for East Rsdford, Va.
Dining car service:
1881 A. M.-DsilY-L Local for Charlottes-
Vile, connecting at CalVerton for Warren
ton.
1:Ol P. M.-Local for Strasburg and Har.
risonburg daily except Sunday.
400 P. M.daily, local for Charlottesville,
connecting at Calverton for Warrenton.
0:55 P. Nj. daily New YORK and Florida
Express Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars,
New York and Washington to Port Tampa,
via Jacksonville, connecting at Jacksonville
with drawing room sleeping car for st.
Augustine and Miami; and to Au-
rrsfa via Columbia with connection for
Aiken. Through coach TO Jacksonville. Din.
ing Gar service.
9.55 p. M. daily, Washington and
chattanooga Limited, via Lynchburg, with
: sIeepers, New York and Washington to
Mesnphis and New Orleans through Bristol.
through coach to Memphis. Parlor
and observation Car between Radford, Va,
and Alfalfa, Ala: Dining Oar service.
I(.z5 z M: daily, WASHINGTON AND
OUTH-WR6TERN, VESTIBULED LINZ
ITED,n composed OF Pullman Vestibuled
Bleepers, Dining Cars and Day Coaches Pull.
man Sleepers, New York to Nashville,
Tenn, via Asheville, Knoxville and Chat
tanooga; New York to Memphis, via Birm-
ingharn, New York to New Orleans via At
lanta and Montgomery. Pullman, Library
and Observation car between New York and
Washington and Macon. Vestibuled Day
Coach, Washington to New Orleans Dining
Oar service.
Sunset Personally Conducted Tourists
nxCurslon. Through Sleeper ON this train
every Monday, Wednesday and Friday
from Washington to San Francisco with
cut change. Leave Richmond at IL .0CP. N.
Trnins On the Narrow Gauge reach Orange
daily at 1910 A. n
Trains on the Southern Railway pass
Orange DAILY 81 follow:
SOUTH BOUND
lilo A. n. 2S5P.M. 7.ls P. n.
if:i0 A. N. SAC Pm. s:s7 A. NJ
FOR Yaton, map folders and BleeplnF car
Dpaos apply to nearest Southern Railway
Agent OF
FRANK E.GANNON. srd Y. Prea & aen.M
!, n. OULP, Traffic Manager.
w. A. TURK, General Passenger Agent.
L. 3. BROWN, General Agent,
WASHINGTON, d. O
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-06-21
Would Not Suffer 50 Again for Fifty
Times It's Price.

awoke last night with severe pains
in my stomach. never felt so badly
in ell my life. When ! came down to
work this morning feft 80 weak l
could hardly work. / went to Miller
& McCurdy's drug store and they "a.
commended Ohamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t
worked like magic and one dose fixed
me all right 1t certainly is she finest
thing / ever used for stomach trouble.
| shall not be without It In my home
hereafter for I should not care to en-
dure the sufferiDgs Of last night again
for fifty times it price. g II. Wilson,
LiverymaD, Burgettstown, Washington
Co, Pa This remedy is for sale By
n. M. Lewis. druggist.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-06-21

For otasT Information, address
JNO. d. POTTS,
A. g. P. A.. Richmond Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-06-21

ed with gray silk stitching, the neck
being finished without collar, but fas-
tened up closely to the crayat Of black
velvet, which enclrcles the collar band
OF spotted wolfe, heading a blouse of
the same. The upper sleeve is Of cloth
slashed to correspond with the bolero,
and the under sleeve IS Of the white
wolfe patterned with gray spots.-Phil-
adelphia Ledger.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-06-21
WOMAN AND FASHION.
Skirt and sleeves SIashed-To AdOFn
the Hair-A simple Though
Smart Frock.

The gown Illustrated is Of cloudy
gray cloth, with the skirt slashed ut ell
Their side over an emplecement OF
white wolfe spotted With gray velvet,
the spots being Of graded sizes.
The bolero is fanclfully shaped and
enriched with plain wolfe reyers cover
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-06-21
onife nm innovation.

To what clever brain do we owe the
latest idea for trimming for an evening
frock, an idea that is startling by rea-
son Of It's novelty and delightful for its
smartness? This is velvet, which is
embroidered and beaded and then cut
out into lace and is a veritable lovely
work Of art. 1t so far has only been
made In bands, but will soon be used
for founces. 1t is quite possible for
clever fingers to make 1t at home.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-06-21
A Cara Of Thanks.

wish to say that feel under lasting
obligations for what Ohamberlakn q
Cough Remedy has done for our family.
We have used 1t in so many cases Of
coughs, lung trouble and whopping
cough, and II has always given the
most perfect satisfaction we feel greatly
indebted to she manufacturers Of this
remedy and wish them TO please accept
our hearty thanks Respectfully. Mrs.
S. Doty. Des Moines. Iowa. For sale
by M. NJ. Lewis, Druggist.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-06-21

and the little vest of hemstitched tuck
ed muslin, gives just enough color to
the frock. The vest may be bought
ready made If desired. There is also a
touch OF the checked silk at the waist
and wrists, and large fat buttons of
metal are prominent.-New York Mail
md ExDress,
The leader., 1900-01-31

The untimely death Of Mrs. G.. w.
Turnbough was sad indeed. Il is sad
enough to give up our loved ones when
kind hands and sympathizing friends
can come to our rescue and minister
to our wants, while our eyes are red
from weeping and we look into the
open grave and hear the heart-rendino
sound Of the falling of the first clod
upon the coffin lid, but when our loved
ones are taken from us and our neigh
bors and friends cannot come to our
relief without hazarding their own
lives, and man looks for the last time
upon his faithful wife as she lies in
deaths cold embrace, wrapped in a
winding sheet, laid in a coffin and
borne away to the grave by two lone
men who are comparative strangers
and when he no longer hears the rum
blings OF the vehicle that has borne
away the companion of his bosom, then
the heart-broken husband turns and
looks upon his four little motherless
children who are sick with the same dis
ease that killed the wife and mother,
reels and staggers and says his cup
OF sorrow is full to the brim. 1t is
this bitter cup that has been pressed
to the lips and heart of our friend and
neighbor, George w. Turnbough, whose
wife died of smallpox on the 18th
inst. We are informed that B. E. Bris-
ter offered five dollars and the finest
suit of clothes in his store to any man
who would assist Mr.. Sam Coon and a
young Mr.. Stringer in the burial of
Mrs. Turnbough, but no one accepted
the offer. Mr.. Coon is an old ex-
Confederate soldier who had small
pox in the army, and Mr.. Stringer took
his chances and assisted in the burial.
Mrs. Turnbough was member of the
Baptist church and lived a quiet
Christian life, and we believe that on
this bright beautiful day she is with
God In Heaven. j. A. S.
Bogue Chitto, Miss, Jan. "a, 1900.
The leader., 1900-01-31

EDITOR LEADER:-W noticed in the
State news column of The LEADER
week or two ago that move is being
made in certain part of this State for
the creation of new county, and we
think it good move. Where counties
are very large it is inconvenient for
those who live in the extreme parts to
have to go so far to attend to any bust
ness they might have at the county
site. We have three counties in this
part of the State that could very well
afford territory for the creation of
new county. Lincoln, Amite and
Franklin all corner here, right close
together and the citizens living in the
corners of these three counties are al
most twenty-five miles from the county
site of either of them. Now, we believe
that we need a new county here as
much so as any other parts of the
State, and by taking one district from
each of the above named counties we
would have a county that would be
large enough. We could establish the
county site here at this place and it
would be somewhere about the center
of the county and it would not only
be convenient, but would build up our
town, and school, and in fact, all bust
ness interests in general, and not only
this but it would give our young men
better chance to make themselves USE
full in political affairs. We suggest
that a move be made in this direction,
unless some one can give reason why
it should not be done.
Let us hear from others in regard to
this matter. If we should ever get q
new county created here we would sug-
gest that it be named Hobson.
r. E. L. COKER.
Auburn, Lincoln County.
The leader., 1900-01-31
RESOLUTIONS

Adopted by Topisaw church relative to the Pas
tOrate of Elder A. +. Davis, who now retire.
after six years SERVICE
Whereas, our brother beloved, Rev.
A. F.. Davis, has served our church as
pastor for six consecutive years-faith-
fully and devoutly, performing the du-
ties encountered on him as such, with
zeal and fortitude characteristic of a
valiant soldier of the cross, and servant
of God; and
Whereas, In the course of human
events it has appeared necessary that
our relation so long existing be severed
and our beloved brother 60 to Other
fields of labor; therefore
| Resolved, That we obediently sub
NIT to this order of things as directed
of the Lord, with very deep regret that
the parting must be, for with an attach
ment fraught with profoundest esteem
and unfeigned love established in
in Christian union, we accept the
change in affairs as our misfortune for
Gods glory.
Resolved further, That we with the
seal of truth commend our Bro. A. F,
Davis as a man, preacher and pastor
every way worthy of the confidence
love and esteem of all men everywhere
Upright in department., consistent in
practice, sound in faith and doctrine
diligently true and efficient in church
government, we bid him God-spee6
and pray the blessings of heaven may
rest on him in the fields where he may
20 to labor under God, for the good OF
men. w. Z. SUMMERS,
| For Commit tee.
The leader., 1900-01-31
r. D. LANIER,
Attorney : At : Law,
BRO0KHAvEN, MISS.
Homestead Notice.

viii practice in the courts OF Lincoln and ad.
Joining counties Office over Storms Restaurant.
The leader., 1900-01-31
EDGAR NOTES.

1t has been so long since our section
has been written up, hardly remem
Der just where we left off, but we dc
remember there have been some wed
dings down this way since last report
to-wit: Mr.. Willie Hemphin and Miss
BERTHE Nations Mr.. G. G. Rawls and
Greer and Miss Perry Rawls-th these, il
no more,-and after our idea of the
eternal fitness of things these all &C
cord, therefore we approve and com
mend.
We notice quite lot of our ole
friends, formerly identified with the
K. l.. & l. c., are missing, having en-
gagged in business elsewhere, to-wit
Capt. Ryals, John Mason, Esq, Post
master Fuqua, r. Ellzey, - Williams
but the company is moving ON nicely
with business in their usual straight
forward way, in every department o
work.
1t is very gratifying to see our farm
ing people so encouraged with the out
look. They move lively, with re
doubled energy, clearing up and fenc
ing new lands, building new houses
buying land, trading horses, etc. W,
just never saw the like.
The old pastor of our church (Topi
saw Elder A. F. Davis preached us hi
farewell sermon on the fourth Sunda,
in December, and our new pastor, Rev
1. Almond, was with us last Sunday.
With sadness we report the death o
our neighbor and friend, Arthur B
Martin, which occurred January Goth
Mr.. Martin came in to our settlement
in the employ of the Norwood & But
terrified Co., married and lived among
us quietly and peaceably till his death
Look now for regular communica
tions from BILLY.
The leader., 1900-01-31
OVER 5000 PER ANEUI.
THAT'S THE RATE AT WHICH PEOPLE
ARE COMING TO MACON.
Being brought HIther ny q single sn-ss-
tuition which Outrivsis an Tnni-
grafton Bureau.

Being brought Hither ny . single Tn-sI-
tuition which OusrIvsis an Tnmi-
grafton bureau.
Conductors and baggage agents on
all the railroads leading into Macon
have beeu very generally commenting
on the uuprecedentedIy heavy travel
into the city since the fist inst, and es-
pecially upon the fact that such large
percentage has been young ladies and
gentlemen bound for the Georgia
Alabama Business College.
The frequent remarks to this effect
led Telegraph representative on yes
terday to inquire Of Prof. Martin what
il all meant.
The reply was that he supposed that
the basis for it all lay in the fact that
there we're just sixty new entries from
eleven States during the first week Of
January, and that he had been so busy
meeting trains and issuing new scholar
ships during this week and still had so
many to look after before night, that it
had been and would be impossible to
count the total new entries for the
present week.
New desks, new chairs, ETC., have had
to be gotten, books wired for twice,
boarding houses hunted up, additional
floor space secured, and letters, verbal
messages and even kilograms calling
upon the college for bookkeepers,
stenographers and Office men left neg
lected for the time being.
Last January, during which 1T new
scholarships were issued, has previous
ly ranked as the banner month in the
seven years college history, but the
new entries for the two weeks of the
present month and the assurances al
ready received of other entries during
the remaining two weeks, make it GER
tain that the January record Of 1899
will be put in total eclipse.
The Georgia-Alabam has come to be
recognized wherever known-and that
is all over the South-as synonym for
progress, and loyal Maconites are al
ways ready to "hurrah" for it.
Just as the reporter was in the act OF
leaving, four new students from South
Carolina entered the door in a body
| The Teleqrdph.
The leader., 1900-01-31

WANTED-Honest man or woman to travel for
large house; salary SO monthly and expenses,
WITH increase: position permanent; inclose self.
Caxton bldg, Chicago.