davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-22

20 in. wide, 8oc kind 6oc yd |20 :" o8c 1" 73c yd 20 :" $l.OO !" 7oc yd .27 |" " 1.25 !" o3c yd 2l "Satin Duchesse. $l. 29 kinds
 sr,oo yd .27 :" Satin Duchesse, $l.75 kinds
 $I.2o yd 21 " Liberty Satin, $l.3o kinds
 $r.oo yd 2l :" Liberty Satin, $l.2s kinds
 o3c yd g i" Satin Luxors, $l.75 kind
 sI.3o yd 2l !" Satin Soliels, $l. so kind
 s1.1o yd 21 ]" Satin Panne. $l.1O kind
 83c yd 2l " Satin Parisienne. Sl.75 kind
 ST 7o yd 21 !" Peau dc Soie, $l.lO kind
 83c yd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-22
At 83 cents.

Bayadere Corded Ef- fleets, Corded s a [ i T Stripes, Ombre Plaids, Roman Stripes. Regular selling price is $1.50 | At 9 8 cents. | Colored grounds with 1N inch satin stripes, in contrasting colors.
 Jacquard Plaids, with satin stripes.
 Liberty Satin in deli- cate grounds with polka dots in colors.
 Parisienne stripes.
 Worth $1.75 yd.
 At $1.2O.
 Roman stripes, in deeply rich colorings.
 Wide white and black satin stripes.
 Solid stripes, very wide, alternating with checked stripes. These usually sell at $1.75 the yd.
 At 1.3o.
 White grounds with Satin Stripes.
 Changeable Stripes.
 White grounds with stripes in deli- cate colorings.
 The $2.0 kinds.
 At $1.50 yd. l
 Ponpadour Taffetas, Handsome Ombre Plaids, Satin Striped Taffetas- solid stripes, alternating with check or pin dot These are sell ng elsewhere at $2.50
 At $210 yd
 Satin Gros Grains, in ] variety of styles and Regular sell ng price is $500 the yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-22

Ruby Lips-And clear complexion, tho pride of woman-Have you lost these charms through Torpid Liver, Constipation, Liver Pills will restore them to you-40 Little "Rubes' In q yial-10 cents. Act like charm. Never gripe. Sold by P. A. Gpssner-4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-22
At 5 115 yd.

21-in. Taffetas in solid grounds-black and col ors with embroidered dots, large and small.
 The regular $1.75 kd.
 At I.3o yd.
 Same as the above 27 black embroidered silk dots. These are worth 1.8o the yd.
 Others as high as $2.75 the yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-22

What have you been doing?" in- quired friend. Just cutting an ac- quaintance," replied Colonel Bludd of Kentucky, wipng his bowie on his sleeve.--Harlem Life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-22

Pin Check grounds with one inch satin stripes, in contrasting colors.
 Handsome o m b r C P l a i'd s and Bayadere Stripes; also Corded Sat- ins, with solid and hair : line stripes alternating.
 R i c h Per a n Taffetas, so popular this season.
 Regular prices of these are from SIPS to $1. 50
 At 08 cents.
 Rich, lustrous, shim- mering Liberty Satins, with all the beauty, but half the weight and half the price of ordinary sat- ins.
 Corded Silks-white grounds with delicate satin stripes. This lot is worth $1. 50 yd.
 At $1.O0.
 Jacquards, with large and small polka dots in colors.
 otrlPedJacquardS, With polka dot stripes alter hating with white satin 
 Satin Duchesse, color ed grounds with illumi- hated stripes. 1
 White grounds with delicate hair line stripes.
 White satin grounds, with large polka dots, in light colors. These are he regular $l.50 to b2.00 kinds.
 Lot II
 All silk in this lot are 7 inches wide, and in a ,aried assortment of col )rs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-22
CHIMNEY FIRE.

The chemical engine was called to the dwelling of Rutherford Trowbridge, GA Grove street, about Il o'clock Saturday morning for an incipient blaze in a chimney, which was quickly extinguish- a1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-22
Lot I. At 50 cents.

The following are from 21 to 22 inches wide, in a host of exquisite color ings.
 Roman Striped Taffetas, Hairline v < Changeable Striped" Pin Check v Pin Dot v
 These are regularly worth from 85c to $1.25
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-22
At S3 cents.

The new Liberty Sat- ins, in plain colors-ex- quisite evening shades soft mellow beauty.
 Plain color Taffetas, with blac k and-white ebroidered stripes.
 Beautiful s c 0 t C h P1aids.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-22
Lot III.

This lot includes Black Taffetas, Satin Duchesse and Liberty Satins, Satin Luxors, Satin Soliels and Peau de Soies. These are indeed fine silks of very strong, reliable qualities, with a beautiful lustrous finish. Compare them with silks sold else- where at much higher prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-22
At 60 cents.

At " S~AA Ao' l Plain Taffetas, in light and medium colors, es- pecially appropriate for waists, Things, petticoats and dresses for evening and reception wear.
 Corded Taffeta Novel ties beautiful shades. with clusters of white welt like cords. Others Rave white and tinted grounds with self colored cords.
 Rich Pla:ds, in fine Scotch colorings.
 Changeable s u r a h stripes.
 Black-and-W hite Sat- in Stripes, on colored grounds.
 These are worth from 8oc to $1. .25 yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-22
Lot II

All silk in this lot are 27 inches wide, and in a varied assortment of col ors.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-09-07
MI. FREEDOM.

Among the holiday parties which
lined the roads on Labor Day many
might have been seen converging, from
all points of the compass and from
far and near towards the home of Mr..
Samuel d. Youngs of Mt. Freedom
The object of the gathering was to
celebrate his eighty first birthday. The
majority of those present were rela-
tions by birth or by marriage. Four
generations of direct descendants
were represented. A sumptuous re-
past was spread under the noble shade
trees, planted by Mr.. Youngs himself
many years ago. After dinner the
clergymen present made remarks
appropriate to the occasion, and re-
citations of an amusing character
were delivered by Woodman Babbitt,
one Of the descendants. Grouped be-
fore the old homestead, the company
had their pictures taken. The rest of
the day was spent in the pleasantest
of social intercourse, and altogether
was thoroughly enjoyed. Long life to
the grand old patriarch.
There are large number of board
ers in the community.
The weekly prayer meeting will
be held at Mrs. John Blackwells' on
Tuesday evening next.
Mrs. Lemon Ehas arrived at home
very much improved in health.
The fair for the M. e. church was
held on Wednesday of this week
Elijah Wright has rented house
and will move here from Port Dram.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-09-07
RocKAWA

Misses Helen and May Sickle have
been in Maine for several weeks.
DR.. Mendes and family have closed
their summer residence here and re-
turned to New York City.
Mrs William Wilson is visiting at
Hoboken.
Miss Elsie Durham who has been
spending the summer with her sister,
Mrs. Raymond Ayres, has returned
to her home in Schenectady.
Mrs B. K. Sickle and son, Grant,
are spending a week at Allenhurst.
George Stone is the new Clerk
at Gerard's drug store.
Wednesday morning Morris Van
Ordan, who works for the Morris
County Manufacturing Company had
two fingers taken off on a planning
machine.
Array Davis has moved his family
from Dover to the Kaufman house on
Hoagland avenue.
Our public schools reopened last
Tuesday.
Last Saturday evening Voss' Band
gave concert at Mt. Tabor for the
benefit of the Athletic Association.
The picnic of the Leo Club held at
Fox's pond on Labor Day was-a sue
cess. The chief amusements were tub
and foot races and swimming match.
A first class orchestra was in attend
ance and for the remainder of the day
and evening dancing was INDUCED in.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-09-07
STIRLING.

A wagon load of young people drove
to Summit on Labor Day and viewed
the Firemen's parade.
George Passekian is visiting his
brother, Harry Passekian.
A lecture was given in the Presby-
terrain church on Sunday afternoon
to the Y. M. @. A. of Sterling by Mr.
Corey of Newark, N. j.
Mrs. Rudiger and family of Jersey
City Heights, who have been visiting
her sister, Mrs. A. r. Wiess, for three
or four weeks, returned home on Tues
day.
The Lion Acetylene Gas Company
of New York, has rented room in A.
MELONS house, in which they are ex-
hibiting their lighting apparatus.
Several of our progressive townsmen
intend lighting their stores with it,
which will be great improvement.
Jacob Ruegg who has been spending
his vacation travelling in Europe, is
expected to start for home on Satur-
day, September s.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-09-07
NORRIS COUNTY AND VICINITY
WASHINGTON VALLEY.

Lynn Rice Of JerseyOity, has been
visiting relatives in this place.
Messrs f. L. Reeves of Newark, and
Roswell H. johnson of Bloomfield have
been spending few days at the lat
ter's home, Hill Rest.
A party of young people enjoyed an
outing at Lake Hopatcong, Labor Day.
Miss Florence BedweIl, of Brook
Ign, is the guest of friends at Walnut
Knoll"
The fall term of school opened Tues
day, the tenth.
Miss Jane bod, of Newark, was
recently the guest of Miss Mary
Whitehead.
Messrs. Raymond and Arthur Crane,
of Lyons Farms, were the guests of
friends over Labor Day.
Miss May Wilday, of Morristown,
was the guest of Miss Edith johnson
ever the 3rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. S. Gould of
Brooklyn, have been visiting Mr..
Gould's father, VIM. T. Gould.
Mrs. Fl. B. Hoffman and daughters
of Morristown and DIR. Harris, of
Philadelphia, were guests of friends
in this place for Labor Day.
James S. Heath, of Morristown, was
one of the Lake Hopatcong party,
Labor Day.
John Thompson, of Washington.
d. and brother, of Mrs. 7. B. Ironsides
of Morristown, is visiting friends in
the Valley.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-09-07
CHATHAM.

Rev. DR.. r. B. Collins, formerly
of Staten Island, occupied the pulpit
at the M. E. church on Sunday morn
ing last and Rev. w. H. Walker, of
West Livingston, preached in the
evening.
At the Republican primary held
last Friday evening, Geo. E. Poole
was chosen as delegate to the State
convention.
The Clifford house on Long Hill is
nearing completion.
Miss Florence e. Kelley, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Kelley, died
last Saturday morning, after an ILL
mes of several years.
Hon. and Mrs. Geo. E. Poole are
stopping at Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas W. Dawson
are at Indian Neck, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fl. Lum are
visiting in Boston.
Ralph Lum has returned from two
weeks stay at Cherry Valley, NY.
The M. E. Sunday school held it's
annual picnic at Fosters Grove. on
Labor Day.
Miss Lorentha Lum and E. @. Lum
are at Town Hill, Conn.
DR.. Barnes has returned from his
vacation.
Rev, E. p Gardner of the Presby-
terrain church and Rev. @. E. Hessel-
grave, of the Congregational church,
returned from their vacations last
week, and occupied their respective
pulpits last Sunday.
The annual reunion of the 27th N.
j. Vols. will be held here on Wednes-
day October s.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-09-07
PARIS AWARD FOR PRUDENTIAL

The award of gold medals for Ameri-
can exhibits has been made at the Paris
Exposition, and the first and only
life insurance company in the United
States to get gold medal or an award
of any kind is The Prudential.
1t comes as formal and official re-
cognition of The Prudential's excel
lent policies and modern business
methods, and the officers feel Justly
proud that theirs is the only company
to be paid such well-merited honor.
The Company's exhibit was made
at the request of the United States
government, and the award carries
with it double significance, for it
bears witness to the unique status of
The Prudential in the world of life
insurance, and to the high character
of American exhibits in general.
The fact that The Prudential was
also able to get up such a compre-
hensive and exhaustive exhibit on
such short notice from the govern
ment authorities, and, besides, one
that received the only prize awarded
to American life insurance companies,
speaks volumes for its excellent
office system and accurate business
methods, and makes it clear that the
Company has it's business in all its
branches under thorough control
The Prudential gave the initia-
tive to the idea of Industrial life in
surance in the United States in 1875,
and from that time until the present
The Prudential has been it's foremost
exponent, and it's policies have been
held as the best and most liberal ex-
amples of the modern life insurance
contract.
To receive a high award is one
thing, but to receive the first and
only award attests not only the Com
pany's commanding place in the life
insurance world, but is equally a tri-
butte to those of its management, to
whose untiring efforts the success of
the Company is so largely due. The
Prudential's award suggests the
epigram, Praise is praise when we'll
addressed.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-09-07
FORESTERS' FIELD Day.
Continued from First Page.

Handicap--first, Charles W. Stobie
Morristown second, Oscar Stobie,
Morristown; third, Charles Frank,
Newark; time 2. is.
220 yards dash-open-frst, Will
zimmerman, Morristown; second, l.
T. Cookerow, Boonton; third, Fay
Howe, Morristown; time, 80 seconds.
Bicycle race-two mile handicap
open-frst Oscar Stobie, Morristown;
second, @. W. Stobie, Morristown /;
third, W. L. Losee. Brooklyn, N. Y. /;
time a. A.
Bicycle race-fve mile handicap, =
championship of Morris County-frst
Oscar Stobie-Morristown; second,
Thos F. Pagan, Madison; third, G.
W. Stobie, Morristown; time 10. OS.
In this race pair of Goodrich
Racing Tires was given to the rider
winning the most >laps, who proved
to be Jesse Jones, Morristown.
The final event of the day was
running race between Blue Light
owned by M. Mulcahy. Of Madison,
and Sprite owned by Andrew Pagan,
of Whippany. The race was close
and exciting. Blue Light won by half
a length. No official time was taken.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-09-07
WHERE OUR POSTAL CARDS ARE
MADE.

The modest plant that turns out
millions of postal cards every month
for Uncle Sam is located in little
Western Virginia mountain town,
high up in the Appalachian range. not
far from the border line of Mary
land. The town is Piedmont, Mineral
county, W. Va, and the busy factory
is at work six days in the week MAX
ing the little oblong sheets of card
board on which SO many messages of
all sorts and kinds are written by
all condition of people. Here the card
board is made from the fresh, sweet
spruce trees; here it is cut into the
requisite size and here the cards are
printed. packed and shipped
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-09-07
THIS IS FOR HUNTERS.

Non-residents of New Jersey who
have been coming to this state in the
fall for many years to gun for part
ridge, quail, rabbit, English pheasant,
woodcock and squirrel will find
themselves embarrassed this fall by
an act of the last Legislature forbid
ding tie removal of or the attempt to
remove from the state any of the
game named, under penalty of 500 for
each and every bird or animal. The
act exempts only game killed in
preserves, which were stocked by the
owner. 1t will be unlawful to kill
deer or ring-necked pheasants until
1902, under penalty of $lc0 and 800
respectively.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-09-07
MADISON.

The U. S. Civil Service Commission
will hold an examination here Sept
26, for the purpose of organizing a
substitute force of clerks and carriers
Applicants for positions as clerk, must
not be less than IS years, as carrier,
between 21 atnd 40 years.
The public schools will open Mon
day, Sept. TO-
Thomas Driscoll was locked up for
drunkenness on Monday evening He
was given the liberty of the corridor,
the outer door was made secure and
he was supposed to be secure In the
morning he was found to have escaped
with the assistance of some out side
parties who unscrewed bolt ON the
door
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-09-07
M DIAM.

IT,. Loughlin is in town this week.
Mrs. Mary Freeman and family have
removed to Bloomfield.
Miss Mabel Chichester who has been
visiting friends in this place has re-
turned to Brooklyn.
The public school will open next
week Monday.
The improvements on Miss Teeses'
house ats Graves End have been com
pleted. Mrs and Miss Palmer are
now occupying the house with Miss
Leese.
The M. E. Sunday school held their
annual picnic at Black River Falls
on Tuesday of this week.
Miss Rose Johnston has been spending
a few days with friends at the seashore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mcpherson spent
labor day with his mother in this
place.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-09-07
6RooKsIDE

Mrs. VIM. A. Ward has been enter
tanning Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Taggart of
Orange.
Several evangelists and noted singers
will hold services in the chapel Sun
day evening.
Some visitors in town last week
were: Mr.. and Mrs. s. E. Tappan
and Frank Van Dean of Newark M.
E. Marks, Ely Mark, Louis Becker,
VIM. Becker, Albert Smith, and VIM.
Mccullough of N. Y.
The Brookside Field Club went to
the State Hospital and defeated the
Morris Plains team for the second
time. The Morris Plains team were
outplayed at all points. Score, Cd.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-09-07
A SOLDIERS DREAM OF THE
FORBIDDEN CITY.

Upon a bridge of cleaning gold
We crossed silver moat,
And heard a nightingale that sang
With water in his throat.
Perfumed with flowers of beauty rare
The royal gardens spread,
And roses dropped their leaves to make
The weary soldiers bed.
OF jade and jacinth picked with pearl
The palace towers uprose,
From every roof the stars and stripes
Detied it's yellow foes.
A feast-and such feast-was laid
In courts of drowsy ease
For just the common, every day
Plain private if you please.
A Boxer in wadded coat,
Rich silk of purple hue,
Stood meekly at our backs to wait
On each of us in blue.
But just as began to sip
A cup of fragrant tea
Clear melted amber, hot and strong
heard the revsille!
-Leslie's Weekly.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-09-07
TABLE TALK.

The September issue of the Table
Talk contains an interesting article
entitled ''In An Old Restaurant Of
Mexico City, by Olive Percival, also
one entitled How Other Peoples
Marry by Mrs. Burton Kingsland.
Nutriment, False and True is
most valuable short article for the
home, written by practical trained
nurse. Chemistry of Food treats
the subject in plain and simple
manner. It's irregular departments of
Housekeepers' Inquiries, = "All
Through The Year. and its Fash
ion" Article are always filled with
practical information for the house
wife. A free sample copy of recent
number will be sent to our readers
by addressing Table Talk Publishing
Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-09-07
TRI-sTATE FAIR.

The programme for Tri-State Fair,
which will be held September IS to
%, inclusive, at North Hudson Park,
Guttenburg, is as follows:
Tuesday, September lS-Automobile
Exhibition and Races.
Wednesday, September 19-Trotting
and Pacing Races.
Thursday, September 90-Trotting
and Pacing Races.
Friday, September 2l-Trotting and
Pacing Race.
Saturday, September 22-Running
(Horse) and Special Races (Automo-
bile VS.. Horse).
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-09-07
LOCAL RELIGIOUS NEWS.

CE Pastors will please send in their
religious notices not later than Tuesday
of each week.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Glass Meeting $50 A M. Public services
with preaching by the pastor at 1880 A. M.
worth League Vesper Service 30 P. M. Prayer
meeting Thursday evening.
BAPTIST CHURCH
Divine worship with preaching by the pas
tor, on Sunday at To- and 73O.
Evening topic 1.-The End of Summer
Sunday School $50 A. M. Endeavor Society
6.45 P. M. Thursday evening Prayer Meeting
at 745.
SOUTH STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Sunday services, 10 80 a. m. and 730 p. m.
The pastor Rev. Albert Erdman, D. D.. will
Sunday School at p. m. Y. p. s. @. z. 6. 40
D. m. Mid-week prayer meeting Thursday at
p. m.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Preaching on Sunday morning and evening
by Rev. Cuthbert Hall, ID, President Union
Theological Seminary.
Sunday school at 2.45 p. M: afternoon SER
vice at p. m. Y. P. 8. Q. e. at 6.45 p. m.
Mid-week service, Thursday evening at LAS
ST. PETERS CHURCH.
Thirteenth Sunday after Trinity. EARLY
Celebration 30 am. Morning Prayer, Litany
Sermon, 1890 a. m. Evening Prayer 500 p. m.
BAPTIST CHAPEL. WATER ST.
Sunday evening worship at Z. As with preach
ing. Sunday School 2.45 p. M. Christian En-
deavor Society Friday evening.
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER.
Thirteenth Sunday after Trinity, Sept. g..
Morning Prayer and Sermon 1880 a. m. Even
ing Prayer p. m.
MARKET STREET MISSION.
Regular evening service at 7.45. All are well
come.
Sunday service, 7.3U. All cordially invited
CHURCH OF THE ASSUMPTION.
Masses on sunday at $50 and $3.50 a. nj. !;
high mass at 1880 a. nj. Benediction at 3 p. IN
Sunday school at 2 Y. III.
ST. MARGARET's CHAPEL
Masses on Sunday at 80 and 9.30a. M.
SCANDINAVIAN LUTHERAN SERVICE.
Scandinavian Lutheran service will be held
every Wednesday evening at g. 10 In the lecture
room of the Church of the Redeemer. Good
music ard singing will be rendered. All
Scandinavians are invited
SvENsK PRAD1KAN-
Swedish service will be held in the First
Presbyterian chapel. next Sunday evening at
8 O'Clock, by the Rev. G.. w. Lofstedt. of
East Orange and Wednesday evening at 8. as
by the Rev. j. H. Dahlgren of Dover.
Good music aud singing will be rendered,
All Scandivanians are cordially invited.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-09-07
Sealed Bids or Proposals.

THE undersigned Committee of the Board
Il " Education of Morristown, n. j.. will
receive bids for the construction and placing
in the Speedwell Ave. Public School Building
forty-two (+O adjustable desks and chairs, OF
smal lest size. for primary Department; all to
school rom ready for use. Also one teachers
desk If same material. with two drawers in
top and line OF drawers on one side sample
desk an chair to be shown At Board Room,
Maple Ave building
The committee reserves the right 70 reject
any AMI all bids
All bids shoult he sent 10 David H, Wilday,
ISL Morris ST.. Morrietown. N. j., on or before
Thursday, Sept. 81. 1900.
DAVID II WILDAY.
d. FARRAND SrURGIS,
HENRY M. SMITH.
248 Committee.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-09-07
NATIONAL ENoAMPMENT.

On account Of the National Encamp-
ment, Union Veteran Legion. at Fort
Wayne. Ind, on September 10, the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will
sell excursion tickets at the rate of one
fare for the round trip from all points
on its line east of Pittsburg and Erie to
Fort Wayne. Tickets to to be sold
and good going September-9, 10 and
II, returning, to September IS, inclus-
i've.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-09-07
NEW YORK CONCERT SEASON.

Henry Wolfsohp, is first in the field
with his announces of Concerts for
the coming season. His first concert
this coming season will introduce
Nine. Schumann-H eink, the famous
Contralto, who for the past three years,
has been the reigning sensational sue
cess Of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany, and Miss Leonora jackson, who
by her triumphs both in this country
and in Europe, ranks with the great
est lady Violinists of the present
time. This is the first opportunity
that our public has had in many years
TO hear two such brilliant artists in
a recital. The date is already announ-
ced for Thursday afternoon, October
18th, at Carnegie Hall. Orders for
seats may now be sent to Schubert's
Music Store, 80 Union Square, New
York City.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-09-07
DOVER.

About 500 members of the Gar
Workers Union and the Stove Works
and Miners Union of Port Orange
paraded on Labor Day. After the
march they proceeded to the home of
former Superintendent of the car
shops VIM. Barker, who delivered a
short address.