davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-06-18
chiIdrcn Drowned while noatinE.

Oswego. N. Y, June 1S.-Pearl VIII
son, 13 years old. and James Wilson,
years old, children OF James Wilson,
were drowned in Oswego river near
Fulton last night by the capsizing OF
a boat.
Evening journal., 1900-06-18
Addltlon tn crcmntorr

Workmen are engaged in erecting a
ten-foot extention to the south end of
the city crematory. This will enable
the fremen employed TO have addi onai
reom to work In.
Evening journal., 1900-06-18

Resolutions ON Congressman's Death
Members of the East Side Republican
Association have passed resolutions on
the death OF Congressman John II.
Hoffecker.
Evening journal., 1900-06-18
Nremnrlnl tn m. nnsh

Appropriate resolutions on the death
OF George w. Bush will be read at
memorial service which will be held at
Central Presbyterian Church next
Sunday
Evening journal., 1900-06-18
THE OCEAN VILLA.

Jackson and Washington Streets. Good
Ocean view. Under new manage
ment. Terms reasonable.
FISK & TRAVES.
Evening journal., 1900-06-18
Delivered Bacoalaureate sermon

At the commencement services OF
Washington College at Chestertown,
Nd, yesterday the Rev. Louis b. BAR
rett. ID. w.. Of Milford formerly of Will
mington, delivered the baccalasrcate
sermon
Evening journal., 1900-06-18
Camdon's Population is 700
Special to the Evening Journal.

Dover, June 16.-Dawson Clark.
census enumerator OF Camden, esti-
mates that that village will put up a
population of ZOO. This is about $50
less than the census of ten years ago
gave the town.
Evening journal., 1900-06-18
HELP WANTED

Advertisements under this head. one
cent word.
WANTED. Man of good character. de-
liver and collect for old-cainhlishcd manu-
featuring house; 5000 year and ex-
pcnscs guaranteed Address Manufnc-
turer third floor. $50 Dearborn street
Chicago. iiG-s&m-it
WANTED. Good experienced col.
ored girl. 1903 Washington street.
il5-2t
Evening journal., 1900-06-18
EIIwooa johnson Dead

Ellwood Johnson. aged % years.
well-known King. street butcher. died
on Saturday. He had been suffering
! with typhoid fever.
Evening journal., 1900-06-18
THE CHELTEN.

South Carolina Avenue. Third Door From
Beach.
All home comforts Same liberal man
HOWARD W. BURK. Prom.
Evening journal., 1900-06-18
SUMTER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY.
HOTEL RICHMOND.

ATLANTIC. CITY. N. J.
-Four doors from the sea on Kentuck,
avenue. Cuisine and service OF the high
vatOr.
.cHARLEe II. PEAsE. NH. MAGERs
Manager. PrOprietor.
Evening journal., 1900-06-18
THE BER WICK.
HOTEL VIRGINIA.

y South Virginia Avenue, near the Beach
and Pennsylvania II. r. Depot. Central
location. Rates, sl25 to 81 per day. 81
TO SO per week
r, MHENRY.
Evening journal., 1900-06-18
EIectrlc Fans

OF all kinds, and from IS up. at vallee
Bros Electrical Company, 315 Shipley
street. ]. w. Morris, manager.
Evening journal., 1900-06-18

RI
Evening journal., 1900-06-18

Donations Of clothing for little chill
dren can be left at the Sunday Break
fast Association.
Evening journal., 1900-06-18
on ON n Vacation

Charles Cannon, superintendent oil
the city crematory, left this mUrningI
on a weeks vacation
Evening journal., 1900-06-18
BUSINESS NOTICES.

LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED.- -
Lawn mowers ground, repaired and put
IN firet-class order BY the Novelty Ma
chine Co, 5h Orange street. Extra parts
for machines Furnished.
LADIES SPRING JACKETS altered
and lined. Dress Skirts altered. faced
and bound az King s, 615 Orange street.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. furniture, ear.
pets, entire house goods. Call or send
postal MMAHON BROS.
8a5 T. Sixth street. Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1900-06-18
ROXING
nj 1hlRRoADwAY ArH1ErIc cIuB.

Inv UNTTITIll NIWITFT
Academy Of Music. Tuesday night. June
10 1900 Black Wonder VS. Frank Fisher
both OF Wilmington. Battle Royal be-
tween eight colored men. Grand Wind-up
Jack Farrell. OF Wilmington vs, cyclone
Jack O'Brlen, of Philadelphia, n rounds.
Admission. -. co. zoe. and 81. Doors open
7aoi boxing $50 u. m. sharp.
Tickets on sale az Box Onico az p. m.
Tuesday. u6-2t
Evening journal., 1900-06-18
HOTEL gTICKNEY.

Kentucky avenue. 100 feet from the
Ocean. Special rate of si75 per day to
Delegates 60 the Republican Convention.
Weekly rate 81 TO Si4. Fine Ocean view.
Passenger Elevator at Street Level.
l., " STICKNEY
Evening journal., 1900-06-18
MADISON.
THE BR00KEHURST-By the Sea,
HOTEL BRUNSWICK.

Corner Pacific Ave. and st. James, Place.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.
Large rooms. Full Ocean view All
modern improvements.
MRS. CHARLES II. sAssE.
Evening journal., 1900-06-18
'VICTORIAl

open all the year. Hot ana cold Sea
view.
SOUTH CAROLINA AVENUE.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. ].
NJ WILLIAMS
Evening journal., 1900-06-18
Gymnastic Union and Festival. Turn
fest, North American, Philadelphia.
June 17-24--Recuced Rates 10 Phil
delphia via PENNSYLVANIA Railroad

For the Gymnastic Union and Festi-
val CTurnfest) North American, at
Philadelphia, June 1924, the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company win sell ex-
cursion tickets to Philadelphia from
all stations on its line at the rate OF
single fare for the round trip (mini-
mum rate. 80 cents). Tickets to be sold
and good going June is to q, inclu-
sive. and to return until June 26. in
elusive.
Evening journal., 1900-06-18
FoR sALR
Secondhand Machinery.
NOTICES

NorlCE.-rhe boulevard. botweer
Eighteenth and Twepty-arst streets. vii
be closed TO public travel for about tw,
weeks.
PATENTS. TRADE-MARKS ere.
HAVE YOUR ATTORNEY WHERE
HE CAN ACT PERSONALLY AND
lMMEDlAIELY AT THE PATENT
OFFICE. WRITE TO
r. @. DYRENFORTH.
EN-COMMISSIONER OF PATENTS.
WASHINGTON, ID. g.
CHANGES REAsONABLE
Evening journal., 1900-06-18
AsBURY PARK.
ST. CLOUD.
HOTEL.

AsBURY PARK. n. J.
Near the Beach, Conducted on Ameri-
can and European plan.
+. ]. sCHOEN. Prop.
Evening journal., 1900-06-18
THE RADNOR.

ii2 South Carolina Avenue. Near the
Beach.
Most centrally located.
III. w. sIIARpLRss
Evening journal., 1900-06-18
BOARD AND ROOMS.

FOR RENT.-Four rooms. reason
able. Call 1915 Tatnall. j14-4t
Evening journal., 1900-06-18
BlbIe study at Y. NJ. Q. A.

George L. Norris led the class in
Bible study at the Y. NJ. c. A. yesterday
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1900-06-18
OCEAN WAVE.
coRnoYA.
THE IMPERIAL,

Near ocean; home comforts; shade,
eighteenth season; s. to Si2
H. A. KINGSLEY.
Evening journal., 1900-06-18
NEE FRANTz.

ATLANTIC CITY. N.
lG Oucnn Avenue. Near the Hoaoh.
Send for Circular.
MRS. IL FRANTZ.
Evening journal., 1900-06-18
Personal.

DON'T WORRY. Y.-"WOMANs HESS.
ING"-SAFE AND SURE. POSITIVE
CURE. THE NEWEST DISCOVERY
BOX FREE. j. III. HORNE M. d..
DRAWER W., CHICAGO, ILL
SCIENTIFIC PALNusT.
Mrs. Adams reads your entire life. My
power Is unsurpassed Cali and be con-
vlnced. I take no money until perfectly
satisfied. Office. 29a Washington street
Gasoline Stoves
Gasoline Stoves repaired. Gasoline, five
gallons. zoe New Gasoline Stoves and
Ovens sold and rented. Wickless Blue
Flame oil Stoves
NJ. HUTCHINSON,
1904 East Ninth street. between King and
French streets.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-24
COTTON MILL FOR CLAYTON.
To be Built on Most Improved Plan.
Mr.. Ashley Horne President.

Clayton, ~ c., Jan. 23.-(Special.)--
Last night the people of Clayton as
sembled at the call of the mayor 10
consider and develop interest in the
erection of a cotton mill Mr.. james IA.
Pou, Of Raleigh, came by invitation to
aid his friends by giving advice and IN
formation and also by taking liberal
amount Of the stock Unity, enthusiasm
and enterprise pervaded the meeting.
Mr.. Ashley Horne, our foremost and
oldest business man, was unanimously
elected president.
Though burdened with business cares
lie could not refuse TO accept the posi-
ton so gratefully and trustingly rendered
him by his own people. Mr.. Pou then
addressed the meeting in such a sensi-
bic and inspiring manner that enough
stock was subscribed ut once TO se-
cure the mill. 1t will be built on the
mcet improved plan. and the most mod
crn machinery OF the best quality will
be used. Clayton is on the Southern
Railway, half way between the Coast
Line and the Seaboard Air Line Railroad
in heathful section, surrounded ny
fields that produce fine cotton.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-24
LEADS ALL NORTH CAROLINA DAllES I'M NEWS AND CIRCULATION.

any ballot box stuffng would have been
ACCOMPLISHED And besides it was shown
affirmatively that the only box concern
ing which any allegations of fraud were
made was the county box, and that at was
impossible that the Pearson and Crawford
vote could have been affectA IN any
way. The charges concerning the pre-
cinct of Old Fort in Mcdowell county
and of Marble in Cherokee county, are
unworthy of comment.
The effect of the argument OF Mr.
Crawford's counsel, Mr.. r. ID. Gllmer
and Mr.. II. ii. Busbee was distinctly sat
iSfactory to the friends of Mr.. Craw-
ford. The Democratic members of the
committee were unanimous in the oplll-
ion that it was the weakest case which
has been before an Election committee
for years. The case was referred to a
subcommittee consisting of Mr.. Roberts,
Of Massachusetts: Mr.. DriscoH, of New
York. and Mr.. Miers, of Indiana. Ihe
friends of Mr.. Crawford are encouraged
to believe that at least one of the two
Republican members of the committee
is a reasonably fair man and has not
pre- Judged the ease In that they may
be mistaken, but multi the sub-commt-
tee shall report to the full committee
they will not believe it possible that Ec
case of the contestant can be approved
by the subcommittee. In the full com
mittee they also believe that some of its
members are disposed to be fair. They
are confident that even if a sing'e Re.
publican out of the six will stand up for
justice, on a Legal disposition of the con-
troversy, Mr.. Crawford will fully retain
n 10 thr finn futfna ~
depends largely upon the attitude which
the committee shall take. Unless the
most extreme partisanship shall control
Mr. Crow ford * safe
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-24
THE ARDANDHU GOES DOWN
Sunk in a Collision. Two of Her Crew
Lost.

ineyard Haven, Mass, Jan. 23.-The
Glasgow steamer Ardandhu, Captain
Dundas from New London, Conn, for
Halifax, y. s., was sunk in collision
with the Metropolitan liner Herman
Winter from Boston for New York, off
Robinson's Hole, Vineyard Sound ut
$40 O'Clock this morning, and two OF
the Ardandhus crew of thirty-one men
were lost. They were chief engineer
James Henderson, of Glasgow, and See
ond Mate Fred Dove, of Boston.
The Herman Winter reached this port
this afternoon with her bow gone and
reported the accident. She had on
board the twenty-nine men who escaped
from the Ardandhu
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-24
WAYNE COUNTY COURT.
Two Men Quarrel. One Seriously Hurt
Illicit Still Destroyed.

Goldsboro. y. c.. Jan. 23.-(Special)--
This is the regular term of Superior
court of Wayne county. His Honor
Judge IIoke arrived from Raleigh yes
teIday and within less than fifteen min
utes he was on the bench delivering
his charge. The States prosecuting Off
Ger. Solicitor T. W. Pou, was here on
schedule time Something over hum
dred cases are to be disposed Of, there
being thirty prisoners in jail. The most
inn ortant case is that OF Thomas Smith,
who was tried and convicted at the last
August term of court III Johnston for
killing Charles Cawthorn, on the night
OF December both, 1898. His attorney
Col. Il. NJ Argo, took an appeal TO the
Supreme court, which granted Smith
new trial. The ease was moved to
Wayne from Johnston. a special venire
Of one hundred. have been summoned
from which to select a jury. The case
is set to begin next Thursday.
About a week ago Revenue Officer
SlrlS destroyed the illicit distillery be-
longing to Richard and !. A. Langley,
i'll Johnston county. near Princeton. j..
\. Langley was arrested at the time
and brought TO Goldsboro and gave
bend. His brother. Richard Langley,
was today arrested in Goldsboro. who
also gave bond. The case will be tried
at the next regular term of the Fed
eral court at Raleigh.
There occurred this evening in the
northern part Of the city an alteration
between one Peacock and Bill Hill, both
white, resulting in the latter's receiving
four ugly wounds on the head. DIR. VIM.
Spicer was summoned who dressed the
wounds. but cannot tell exactly what
will be the result of his injuries.
III. H. HARDY.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-24
THE BERMUDA HELD UP.
Cargo Alleged to be Contraband of
War For the Beers.

Philadelphia. Jan 23.-A special five
day injunction restraining the steamer
Bermuda, which acquired some reputa-
ton as flibusterer during the Spanish
War, from leaving this port, was grant
ed toG.ly by Judge Pennypacker III
common pleas court The application
for the injunction was made by George
Il. Gamble, Of Kingston, jamaica, sub
iect TO Great Britain who alleges that
he has information that the vessel is
to carry articles coutraband of war to
South Africa for the Beers.
From some time past it has been
rumored that the famous filibusterer
was about to engage in the same bust
ness again, but those connected with the
vessel made emphatic depials that such
Il move was contemplated.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-24
THREE MORE MILLS
One at Lowell, One at Bes-
semer City.
And Third at Clayton. Company Organized
at the Latter Place Monday Night
With SIS. 600 CAPITAL.

Charlotte. \. c., Jan. 23.-Capital has
been subscribed for Il 5000 spindle cot
ton mill at Lowell, in CASTOR county. The
organization has been perfected. ;. Nj.
ROBERTSON is at the head of the enter
prise.
= A large mill is to be erected also at
Pessemer City nearby j. s. Ragsdale,
of Jamestown, Guliford county, VS. or
ganizing a company to erect a new cot
ton mill at that place. The Holts, of
Aamance and the Fries of Winston
Salem. are interested with him in the
movement Citizens of Clayton, \. g.,
last night organized a company with Il
captal of $4,000 to build a cotton mill.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-24
They Hoot the Friars.

Manila, Jan. Wednesday, y.
M)-Archbishop Chapelle Papal Dele
gate to the Philippines, gave reception
last night to the Catholic clergy and lay
men for the purpose Of conciliating the
opposing factions.
Many prominent Filipiros attended,
with view of making demonstration
against the friars. They hooted Arch
bishop Nozaleda and every friar who
appeared. crying, "Fuera Nozalcda" and
"Fuera FrialCs."
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-24
TOOK HER OWN LIFE
Sad Suicide of Mrs. George
Barnett of Roxboro.
Monday Night Size Cut Her Throat From Ear
10 Ear. III Health the Probable
Cause,

Durham, y. c.. Jan. 23.--(Special.)- y
\ special to the Sun today from KoN-
boro states that Mrs. George Barnett,
of that place, committed suicide Mon
day night by cutting her throat fyoy.
ear TO ear. No cause can be assigned
for the deplorable act except that of i'll
health. The deceased leaves husband
and one child. Il SON IS years of age.
also other relatives. The sad affair is
greatly deplored throughout that entire
section, and the tenderest sympathies OF
all their friends go out to the bereayed
husband and son IN this dark hour that
cvershadows them. The interment took
place today.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-24
Americans Occupy Santa Cruz.

Manila, Jan. 23.-9:30 a. m.-The Am
orleans have occupied Santa Cruz on
Laguna de Bay, Laguna Province. IL
was reported that many insurgents were
there, but the town was
found deserted.
The military regulation requiring the
streets to be cleared of natives at $40
D. nj. has been changed to 10 o'clock.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-24
FREE TRADE NECESSARY.
To Prevent Widespread Business Dis
aster in Puerto Rico.

Washington. Jan. 23.-The Cabinet at
its regular meeting today again discussed
at length the Puerto Rican situation.
The opinion is unanimous in the Cabinet
that free trade with the island or a
nominal duty, is essential to prevent
widespread business disaster among all
classes Of it people
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-24
The Jamestown Libelled.

Norfolk. Va, Jan. 23.--The New York.
Philadelphia and Norfolk Railroad Com
pany had libeled the Old Dominion Line
steamer jamestown for $4,000 damages
alleged to have been sustained by libel
lants' barge in collision in Hampton
Roads, February Sth, 1899. The Old
Dominion Company at once filed cross
libel against the barge.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-24
Death of Henry Hazen.

Washington, Jan. 23.-Henry A. Ha
zen, one OF the chief forecasters of the
Weather Bureau and well known as
scientist, died here tonight as the re-
suit OF the injuries received last night
by bicycle collision with Il negro pedes
trian. His skull was badly fractured
and he continued unconscious up to the
time Of his death.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-24
Fell in the Fire and Died.

Macon, Ca, Jan. 23.-M. G.. McKen-
dree, well known drummer for the
Georgia Cotton Oil Company fell in the
fire at his home here today. When he
was taken out his face was burned TO Il
crisp and he died almost instantly. The
fall was due to heart trouble.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-24
Canucks Grab Havana Railways.

Palm Beach, Fla. Jan. 23.-A. T.
Gault and VIM. Doull. capitalists of Mon
treal have just returned from Cuba
where they secured control of all the
surface street railroads in Havana ana
also concessions that will give them mo-
nopoly of the street railway business III
and around the Cuban capital OF many
years to come.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-24
Hunt Acquitted,

Petersburg, Va. Jan. 23.--Albert Hunt,
CT Superior. Wis, who shot and killed
John X. Parrish, in this city Christmas
day, was acquitted here this afternoon
Oh the ground of self defense.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-24

Tampa. Fla, Jan. 23.-The Tampa
Electric Company filed for record in the
county clerks office yesterday mortgage
for $500.O00 in favor of the American
Loan and Trust Company of Boston.
The mortgage is to cover the interest
on bonds to be sold to raise money for
important street railway improvements.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-03-02
QUEER FREAKS OF WEATHER.


Jack Frost's visit to Morristown
and vicinity the past week was some
what sudden but very decisive. The
mild temperature of Saturday took a
sudden tumble and at O'Clock Sun
day morning had fallen from as de-
grees above zero to 12, drop of "a
degrees in very few hours. The
high penetrating winds which jibbed
in with the cold weather made Sun
day a most disagreeable day for travel,
the velocity of the wind averaging
about fifty miles an hour. By Mon
day morning the wind moderated
somewhat while the mercury made
still another descent towards the zero
mark Tuesday morning the stiff
breeze had almost died out but the
cold was even more intense, the ther-
mometer registering three degrees
above zero, making about the cold
est day of the winter. Since then the
prophets have dispensed milder
weather with an occasional ray of
sunshine and numerous cloud bursts
yesterday which only adds to the
longing for the speedy arrival of
snrinO
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-03-02
THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
A Historical sketch OF the Morris,own
Organization.


A previous issue Of the Chronicle
stated that the congregation of the
SpeedweIl Avenue Congregational
Church had decided to disband the
organization, and to sell the property.
AS an offer for the sale of the property
is now under consideration, the fol-
lowing brief history Of the church
since its organization will be of in
terest:
The church was organized about
twenty years ago, the congregation
then constituting some thirty mem
bers, the majority of whom were for
mer members of the Methodist
Church. During the first three years
Of its existence the congregation wor-
shipped in a building on Market
street, afterward moving to build
ing on Speedwell avenue, near High
street. They remained there until
1886, and then moved to their present
structure. The organization was
recognized by council of the Con-
gregational Churches in 1882, and was
Incorporated under the laws of New
Jersey in 1886. The present Congre-
gatinnal Chapel was first utilized for
the purpose of worship by an associa-
tion called reformed men and was
originally erected at the corner OF
Spring street and Speedwell avenue.
1t was presented to the trustees of the
Congregational body and moved to
the present site in 1886.
In the twenty years of existence the
following ministers served as pastors
of the church: Rev. Mr. Tenny, three
months; Rev. G. H. Pannell, six
years; Rev. \. M. Sherman, eighteen
months; Rev. W. J. Parnelee, eleven
months; Rev. W. T. Pannell, seven
years, and the, present pastor, Rev.
William Kershaw, twelve months.
Internal dissensions from the outset
have beset the organization, making
it hard matter to attain spirit OF
harmony, thus causing the several
pastors to relinquish their hopeless
task.
1t is probable that new organiza-
tion will be formed by the several
Morristown Congregationalists.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-03-02
COUNTY BOARD MEETS.
Prof. Voorhees, Lecture-Strong Sentimen
for Abolition of FreehoIders.

The NORRIS County Board of Agri-
culture held meeting at the County
Hall on Saturday, the Gath, and was
we'll represented from Alton and New
Vernon with representative men from
Hanover Hanover Neck, Troy, Par
sippany, Whippany, Boonton, Ironia,
German Valley, Green Village, Flor
ham Farms and Morristown. Prof.
B. B. Voorhees, President of the New
Jersey State Agricultural College,
gave very able and interesting ad-
dress as to how the farmers could inn
prove the fertility of the soil which
was plainly shown in what had been
done at the Experiment College farms
at New Brunswick in the use of lime
and crimson clover, where it had been
demonstrated the past six years on a
four acre field each year having crop
of corn that was larger than the
previous year without the use of
manure.
After an address of an hour or more
the professor was kept on the floor a
long time answering questions. after
which the president, Hon. Oscar
Lindsey announced the meeting open
to discuss what the wish OF sentiment
of the gentlemen present was regard
ing having the spring elections held
with the fall elections Mr.. Bum, of
German Valley, gave quite talk on
it upholding the present system, but
the sentiments expressed by John
Oliver, W, B. Lindsey. W. F. Ely
and others seemed to show the most
of those present favored having both
elections held in the fall Upon the
question of the advisability of having
commissioners in place of the present
Board of Freeholders, Mr.. Bum,
who had been a Freeholder thought
the Board was going way beyond all
reason i'll their expenses and that it
seemed something should be done as
was also the opinion of Mr.. Ball, of
Parsippany, who spoke particularly of
the great increase of taxes.
Considerable discussion followed
as to the advantages of the manage
ment of County affairs by Commits
sion instead of the present cumber-,
some Board of Freeholders, in which
John Oliver and Hon. Oscar Lindsey,
of New Vernon, and others, partici-
pated.
Numerous instances were cited
showing that this was being done in
many places to the advantage of the
taxpayers.
To permit a further discussion of so
important subject, an adjournment
was made, subject to the call of the
Secretary A~
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-03-02
ADYERrIsED LETTERS.

The following letters remain un
claimed in the Morristown Post Office
Raymond Apgar 2, A. Barre, Tee
Braisted, Douglass W, Burnham, X.
ID. Clennell*, A. S. Clutterbuck*,
Peter Doremus, Mrs. Foley%, Pat
Flood, Geo. P. Hall, r. King, Mrs.
Henry Montgomery, Mrs. Q. McAr-
dell, Mrs. Edw. F. Nivin, Mrs. ]. M.
Stamford, Miss Hannah Spendlore,
Miss Jane Taylor, Mrs. j. r. Tormani,
Mrs. Eddie Weems. *Foreign.
When calling for above letters please
say Advertised. "