davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-29

Burdock Blood Bftters gives a man
n clear head. an active brain. a strong.
vigorous body-makes him ft for the
battle OF life.
Group instantly relieved. Or. Thomas
Fclectric oil. Perfectly safe. Never
fails. At any drug store.
Every family should have its house
hold medicine chest and tho frat bot
tie I'm IN should Dc Dr Woods NORWAY
pnc syrup Natures remedy for
coughs and colds.
Itching piles? Never mind n phvsl-
clans failed 20 cure you. Try Doan's
Ointment No failure there. 90 cents
at any drug store
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-29

Cheyenne boiler-makers' wages have
been increased.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-29
Swan Point Cemetery,

Onice-25 North Main Street.
An omnibus runs from the Junction of
Angel and South Angel streets 20 ths
cemetery on Sundays every 20 minutes
from 10 a. m. to .. m <,y~S~'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-29
WARREN AND eaIsroL BRANCH.

Leave Providence ltox Point Station)
for FALL RIVERS 80. 80. y 80.
IL 80 a IN: 30. 3 go 30, 80. 80 m.
Sundays 80. y ~ a m: 80. ~. ~
y m. -
NEWPORT 80. . 80 II 30 a m: 30.
3 80. A so 5 80 rs 30 p m. Sundays 80.
80 a m: 30, 8 80 p IN.
WARREN. BRISTOL and way sta
lions at 6 80. 30. 3 80, IL so. m: 80:
2 30 4iE. 4 30 (exp.). so, 30. 80 and
II 20 % N. Sundays. 80. 80 m:
] so. 30. so y m.
Flect.ic cars leave Market 5;uarc.
providence. at 6 Is. z 10. Is. II 15 a
m. Is. sl5 4 90. 10. 10. 15 Is.
n IL % m. Sundays-7 10. Is a m:
l5. E Is and is p m.
Returning connect with ell trains.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-29
RAILROADS.
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
EASTERN DISTRICT.
RAILROADS.

A Time Table giving fun informs elton
as 10 local and through trDin service
may be obtained at Providence station
and stations below;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-29
WORCESTER DIVISION.

For ~Ut.C1z.s Elk %, % JexpD.
z So texp TO WoonsockeD. 2 So toc-
exp.). IL So a m lexp. to Woonsocket,.
/ 43 (expD. 4 Is texp TO WoorsncksD,
56. Sc (exp. to Wooraockep.
8 SO p m taccom.>. SUNDAYS
S. IS m.
MILLVILLE-5 5s. C as. { 5s. So. II hs a
m: / 43. 415. g6, 56. 3 J6 p IN. sun
days 56 a m: So. z E6 , m.
BLAClSSTONE--5 So 6 81. 25. = IS. S45.
1884 l5.445.5 25.5 56.6 25.7 %. 756. sas.
il 25 p m. Sunaay5-1 %. IS. Q 25 il IS
a m. / 2S 25. 2j. 8 &c. IS. 81, 30.
m
wOONSOCKET-5 5s. s35. g25 75f
s45, 9 %. 56. IL % IL IS a NJ; q. ~.
325 4l5. 445. 3 25. 56. 6 5s. Z %. SIS.
CSC, IL 25 p m. Sundays %. SO. o -.
IL 25 a m: 25. 25. 25. 30 Z 25 58
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-29
pRowpEscE DIVISION.
Train Service from provissres.


Corrected 10 Jan. II, 1900.
BOSTON Tesrsinal sts,.on--h4iss.
SAf 5:40.5.47, :J2. :09 . :02. 30.
1902 m: 1902. e2:oO. 2.Oi. S.2z. ~.
S'oZ, S;5s. 6'02 1923. 1853. SOS. 9.5s. l0.gs
y m. Sundays-455. $40. 5.4I, dG:iO.
sos. 1888 m. Returning. leave Boston
Terminal Stat. cn-l2:Og. 6.42. ,.4g. s.i2.
$500. ciO:00. 1906. lO:42 "a n: i2;ss l.es.
80 $500, 3:42, 4:42. 90. 5.49. G:33. 700.
g;2l'l0:N.ll:27 pm. SGndaya --i2:02. CT.
S'i5 1909 a IN; l2;5. 900. s:ls 80.
5:l5. 700. Sis M
ATTLEBORO-n4 o., Gao. a:4;, Csc.
l:O2: SOC. $40 o;o2. 1902. ii:4o M
1902. l2:io. 2:e4. 3.40 1902. i:40 E'02.
$40. 6:O2. $40 7:O5 SOS. 1e;0s. ll:lo ,
III. Sundays-4:5J. 5:4o. s;4i. q 40, i:0S.
s:Io 9;Os m: l2;cS. 2:!). 4;oo. 5.aJ.
NORTH ATTLEBORo AND PLAIN
WILLIE 80. S:4o. t1:4O a IN; 4:tO. GA
y m. Sundays-6:40 \ ia. 3:40 p ~.
AMPUM. WRENTliAM. NOR
WOOD CENTRAL. NORWOOD AND
DEDHAM-s:40. $40. 40 a ~: iaJ
pm;. sundays-G:4o m: s:4o . m.
MANsFIELD-h h4;5j. 5:i9. 5:4I 7:0a.
S:o2 e;12. 1902 N. 1902. 2.ei,4:Oe.
5:02 s:O2. 7:05. s:os zoos p T. Sun
days-4:j5. $40. 5:47. 7.eS. 9.0S "a.
l2:0S. f:0S. Cos e:0S q ~.
tITCHBURG and Way Sta,lons--5'fo.
9:02 m: 1902. 4:02 y =. sundays
4:0S m.
LOWELL. and way stations $40 a m:
1909. i:02 D N. Sundays. . m.
TAUNTON AND NEW BEDFORD--
6;Ao. $40 a m. 1910 $40. A:40. $40
(Tauaton). $40. ll:AO nm. sundays
G:40. $40 n m: $40 D m.
MIDDLEBORO-G:4 $40 a m: i24o.
$40. f:4a, $40 n m. Sundavs-e:s0 q
m
PLYMouTn-e:to a m. l2;4, 4:4O m.
POINTS ON CAPE COD-6:4o m:
S;4o n yarmouth and way sta
tions). 1870. 4:t0 m. Sundays--6:40
IN tIarrncuth).
COTTAGE CITY-~5:i0 a m: 1910 D m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-29

FOR NEW YORK tvia Stonington
Line)-7 30 s 0S r. m. tweek days..
FOR NEW HAVEN AND NEW YORK
tShore Line)-al IL. ! % daily, s o..
10 ell Oh 'iimi ed. III IL daily a.
M 40. 40 daily. 6 10 daily. 0or
New Haven). S % p IN daily.
FOR pfILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE
AND WASHINGTON (vaa Harlem
River)-i0 10 IN Except sundays:
% y m day.
FOR NEW LONDON-ai 12.1 25 daily.
40 taccom). S02. 10 10. 10 Is texp. To
East Greenwich. IL 0S timjsedl. II ~
6 10. s % m daily. Sundays 55 a
IN; Abs p m.
HOPE and way stations-6 30. . 30 a m:
70 30 2 80 30 3 90 s 30 IL 20 m.
Sundays 40 q m: 80 p m.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-18
Black Dress Goods Department

Black Dress Taffetas, eros
Grains, Armures, LuxOrs, Peau
de Sole, and all the best Plain
and Fancy Weaves.
Our makes have been tested
for wear, purity, value and color,
and not found wanting in any
particular.
Ask for our guaranteed
numbers. We give you a guar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-18
DOLORES AND THE SPIRITS.


Mexico City. March 16.-DoIores Sanchez
de Tangle had an attack of Spirits" last
week; not the kind that generally attack
men people; but the real mysterious kind
that come and go as they please; and for
whose existence there IS apparently nc
reason Dolores, though she is quite a
young woman, is married to the man Of
her choice; so there are apparently no
earthly reason why she should have been
troubled by anything so unpleasant as
spirits"
The first time Dolores saw the spirits
she attempted to run away from them.
But she soon found out as many wiser
person had found out before. that it is
not a good way 10 get rid Of spirits 20
run away from them. II You move too
fast they are apt TO run down on you.
That's what they did with Dolores.
They were a particularly disagreeaols
sort OF spirits. They stuck 10 Dolores
closer than a brother. or rather than
some other girls brother. They followed
her about everywhere she went They
were Just ike a Mexican dude. They
would not be made TO take the hin. shat
their presence. and company we're not
wanted aud THAI their attentions were
not appreciated
Dolores must have shown her hand
pretty plainly; for she says that the
spirits took 70 throwing stones AT her.
moving the furniture about the house
and doing other things 70 show their IL
temper.
- There is nothing makes n woman mad
der than to see the furniture out OF is
place There Is not a doubt buzz the splr-
its had plenty of experience with women
for whenever they took II into thetr heads
. go On a Notwithstanding expedition
they were always careful . make them
selves invisible Dolores was in despair
Dolores made Up her mind 70 get nd q
the spirits come what might. 50 she wen.
and informed the nigh; Waterman ard
the policeman on the beat But neither
Of them was able 70 handle the spirits
II IS said that the policeman wanted 70 a.
rest them: but was not able "a get his
hands On them And the night Waterman
said that IL was al right 50 lUng as thev
kept cut Of hts way: fo- in thar case Il
had nothing 70 Do with them. His bEss-
hess was 10 watch and 70 give the alarm
Z he saw azy one; ard how could he give
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-18

Mr.. Long was invited to address the
Republican club of Duluth, Mimi, Thurs
day night, but on account of his duties
here was unable to accept. The oryani-
cation is a lafge one. and the occasion
was A banquet, similar TO the Kansas
Day club gatherings in Kansas. Duluth
is the home of Congressman Page Nor
ris, who has twice defeated Charles A.
Towne, the noted silver Republican.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-18

the alarm against people whom 10 enc
could See
'NoE was any living person abe 70 Do
anything against the spirits to quote
The words = Delores confession AFTER
wards
Soon The neighbo-s heard q Ire Ezy ire
spirits had acted ard the becazas afzE
lssf theT should ATTACK them taC. and
they aeid many q str-st es-aer meeting
a. 70 TIE best ueshod = protecting them
selves Finally il wzs seeded that sic
priest should - called IN. he surety
would Be able 70 get ths better = ne III
ru.y spirits. unless ,hs sad SPIRITS Should
happen 70 b atheists
Fortunately ne z.i-.ts rad re t-z5.-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-18
HENRY WATTERS0N'S ROAST
Says the Porto Riean Tariff Bill Is a
Trust Dictated Measure

Louisville, KY, March 17.-Henry wat
| terson, editor of the Louisville Courier
| Journal has written his views on the
Puerto Rican bill. He declares it is a
disgraceful sacrifice ofright and a con-
| temptible surrender of principle by the
| Republican party
Nothing smaller was ever fathered by
! a great political party than the Puerto
Rican bill, passed by the House of Rep
| resentatives. Puerto Rico, by force of
arms has been taken from Spain and
| Incorporated in the territory of the Unit
| ed States, but the lower branch Of the
| Congress of the United States says that
| it shall not have the protection Of the
Constitution of the United States, and
that its products must be Disseminated
against by levying upon them a tariff
tax.
"A few weeks ago the President and the
Chairman of the Ways and Means Com
mittee said that free trade was the only
policy which should be adopted with ref
erence to the products OF Puerto Rico,
and a bill accordingly was drawn UP by
the committee chairman: But some Con-
necticut tobacco growers heard of this
and raised an objection. The result was
that instead of free trade a tariff of
twenty-five per cent Of the Dingley rates
was proposed for Puerto Rico. So vigor-
ously was this opposed by some of the
Republican Congressman that in order
10 pass the bill the tariff rate Of twenty
five per cent was scaled to fifteen per
cent and the life of the tariff was limit
ed TO two years.
h. -
say 70 Puerto Rico: We take You.
whether you will or not. into the United
States; we deprive you Of your former
trade arrangements; We deny you the
right TO make your own trade arrange
ments. and We place q penalty upon any
trade which you may wish 10 carry on
with the United States
And as these great statesmen could
not pass = permanent twenty-five per
cent tariff law. they compromised on
fifteen per cent rate for two years.
The smallaess Of the whole proceeding
is appropriately capped by the section OF
the act declaring that II is intended .
meet a pressing. present need for revenue
for the Island OF Puerto Rico
That is as petty a lie as was ever
sanctioned by vote in Congress The
act is intended for no such purpose. Il
is intended 10 placate a few people in the
United States who fear that 10 allow
Puerto Rico 10 trade freely in the United
States. IF which II Is a part. might take
s few dollars from their own pockets.
1T Is contemplate surrender OF prin- |
ciple a disgraceful sacrifice OF right and /
a cowardly trucking 10 a few selfish in |
terests by the party which has always |
played the coward when confronted by |
such interests"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-18

tionai dread q priests and eEarcAes @.
Al fa[ry-oook sgsrsts
Bat n or2e- 20 make sure O. the cure
tEa priests were b-oughs u 70 eHg-case
the u1cle4z thtzEz. As soea a. The prlests
caase 81 one 6oor TIE spirits disappeared
ous * raa otaers and they have n.at ss1ce
eesa heard from L = said shey hare
Eo1e % lhe Caited States. wsers ;Ae
T.euP'o says snsFe Il no reAgssn-
L1lea saba,
Doiorss saws zae dos not care xAe-~
sAsT have g7us Sc provssef thsy keep
azaT frsz hey Aesse
Tbs Is 4 true sta-T- y yoz asz't b.
EsTa X aes Do,orez- SIC lives &c ~. 3.
Cs4esca - Cree
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-18

George W. Steele Oklahoma's first
governor was renominated for congress
this week in the Eleventh district Of IN
diana. Governor Steele Is now serving
his seventh term in the house.
Miss Lou Strang has gone to New
York for a brief visit with friends in that
city Miss Strang has been the guest
of Miss Flynn for several weeks.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-18

Remember the date, Thursday. March
cd. spring millinery opening Kohr Mi
nnery Co. 81 y. Main street Music BY
full orchestra N5-lt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-18

It will probably be interesting to Ok
lahomans 10 know that every Kansa
member of the house is favorable to FIRE
homes and will support the bill. Their
seems to have been some question in re
gard to this, but there need be no fear Of
the part of Oklahoma people that tn
members from the adjoining state vii
fail to do the right thing on this mea
sure
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-18

The congressional campaign committe
has ordered 10 be printed for distribution
100000 copies Of Mr.. Longs recent speed
on the Puerto Rican tariff bill The frs
installment OF speeches to be distributes
this year comprises the speeches of Mr.
Long, Mr.. DolHver ard General Grosve
nor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-18

Dr. Lloyd Lowndes and Mrs. Lowndes
are in the cityt for a few days, prior to
going to Annapolis, where they will make
their home. Mrs. Lowndes IS the only
daughter of Senator Baker and was re-
Gently married to DR.. Lowndes at Leav-
enworth. DR.. Lowndes is a nephew Of
Governor Lowndes of Maryland. and is a
surgeon in the navy, temporarily station
ed at Annapolis.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-18

Daily Eagle, By carrier. 10 cents a week
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-02-02
PROPER PROBATION.

Owing to the presence of several
cases of small pox in this city the
Board of Education adopted the fol-
lowing resolutions at special meet
ing held OH Wednesday night:
"That a personal inspection be made
of each pupil attending the schools to
ascertain whether successful vaccina-
tion has been performed: provided,
however. that any pupil presenting a
certificate from a physician of success
full vaccination be exempt from this
inspection.
'That the Committee on Teachers
be authorized to select physicians TO
perform this work for which reason
able compensation shall be made by
the Board.
"That the first inspection be made
on Monday morning, February 9Th,
and as often thereafter as the Com
mittee may decide to be necessary.
"That pupils failing to pass such
inspection shall be excluded from the
schools until physician certificate
of successful vaccination is presented.
"That no new pupil i'll the future
shall be admitted without such GER
lificate.
"That the Board offers free vaccina-
tion to pupils-if the parents or
guardians desire it.
"That the free vaccination begin
on Monday, February 9TH
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-02-02
HE LEFT HIS HAPPY HOME.

Patrick Finnegan was taken from
Rodlers furnishing store Friday after
noon by Sergeant Morrison. Finnegan
had come into the place soliciting
subscriptions for private entertain
ment to be given himself aided by
John Barleycorn. His actions became
peculiar SO the police we're called
upon to take him in charge At Head
quarters he said that he came from
Charleston, S. @. He also claims that
he has completed the allotted three
score and ten years, but looks more
like man of sixty. Patrick's idea
of what home is was very simple.
When asked where he lived he gave as
answer: wherever l can get drink,
when that ones gone, where can
get another. With gallon of rum
and couple of bites l can be happy
on the street.
Doctors McCarroll and Douglas
made an examination of the prisoner s
mental condition and pronounced him
insane. Finnegan was taken to the
State Asylum Monday morning.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-02-02
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.

The following address letters re-
main unclaimed in the Morristown
Postoffice:
Miss L. Allen, Mrs. Augusta AL
band, Miss E. Baker, ]. A. Bailey,
P. K. Barrowe, Mrs. W. @. Boyd,
Michael Bouze, Mrs. W. J. Cramer,
j. J. Clancy, Mrs. Stewart Chaplin,
Miss Mabel Clark, Misses Chopper,
John Chopper, Mrs. B. @. Colfelt, Mrs.
Thomas Curtis, F. J. Darr, Mrs.
Maggie Doyle, Joseph Farnham, Miss
Fierra, Mrs. r. A French, Antoinette
Care, W. H. Griffen, Mrs. Mary
Haines, Jack Hallesy, Miss Mary
Hamon, T. s. Head, Mrs. Hicks, Mrs.
B. Houston, Miss Jennie Johnston,
A. Kennedy, Antonio Laho, @. II.
Lewis (2), Hulda Lindiquist, Katie
N. MasoMrs. S. Fisher Miller, Pat.
McKeon, William McGinness, Miss
Hazel McChartley, Miss Julia o Brien,
Miss Lydia PARCEL, Mrs. Jos. M.
Stanford, Miss Stewart, Frank Smith,
Clarence Thornell, Mary Weaver, Miss
Margaret Wilson, George Wyckoff,
Pat Moran, Brackville Wringer Co.
When calling for above say "adver-
tised."
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-02-02
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Pierson have
gone on visit to Utica, N Y.
Mrs Reuben Burchell visited her
parents in Dover the first of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Woodruff, of
Plainfield, were in town the first of
the week.
Miss Jennis Hall, of Wetmore
avenue, has just returned from visit
in Montclair.
Mrs. William Parker gave whist
party, Wednesday evening at her home
on Maple avenue.
Miss Harriet Smith, of Chester, is
being entertained by Miss Staller, on
Western avenue.
The engagement Of Henry B. Stein,
formerly of Morristown, and Miss
Louise Woolner, of New York, is
announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. Justus j. Kleine and
Miss Edythe Kleine, of Mt Kemble
avenue, have moved to West liz street,
New York City.
Miss Slocum, of Long Branch, is
visiting Miss Edna Mcclellan, of
Wetmore avenue, who will give a
company this evening in honor of her
guest and Miss Cooper.
Mrs. Albert Erdman and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Kennedy Newell, sailed on
Saturday for Savannah, en- route for
Florida, where they will spend several
weeks at Datonia. Silver Springs and
Ocala
Included in the Morristown colony
at Dresden are Mrs. W. T. Sanger and
daughters, Mrs. Robert Bushnell, Miss
Bushnell and Douglas Bushnell. Mrs.
Hovey and the Misses Hovey, Mrs.
Murray Day. Miss Day and Mrs.
Hitchcock and Miss Hitchcock.
During conversation with Admi-
raj Phillip at the reception rendered
in his honor by Captain Miller last
week, Major Dalrymple ascertained
that while he was in the trenches at
the seige of Fort Wagner in 1862,
with the 1st N. Y. Engineers, the
Admiral was the executive officer of
the gunboat Pawnee and Captain Mill
er was serving on board the gunboat
Mohegan, both boats being on the
blockade of the waters about the fort.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-02-02
FAITHFULNESS REWARDED.

Approaching the faithful services
of Conductor William Bailey, who re-
sides at 1877 Morris street, this city,
the management of the Lackawanna
railroad has seen fit to honor him
with a higher and more important
position--that of Night Train Dis
patcher, with his Office at Hoboken.
Mr.. Bailey has been a resident of
Morristown for the past twelve y ars,
and in the service Of the railroad om-
pany for over twenty years. About
six years ago he was promoted to con-
ductor and at the time of his promo
ton was in charge of the 5. 10 train,
leaving Morristown in the evening.
The "raise, although he is deserving
of it, has not effected the esteemed
gentleman s geniality in the least, and
when he began his duties as Night
Train Dispatcher Monday evening,
he entered into the work with the
best wishes of his host of friends in
Morristown, and also along the whole
line, where he has been generally
known as Conductor BILLY" Bailey
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-02-02
ENTERTAINMENT NOTES.

Lovers of dancing will in no wise
want for opportunities of tripping the
| light fantastic during the next two
months. Outside of the social private
dances held from time to time, ar
rangements are in progress to give
the public at large ample occasion to
enjoy themselves in the art of ter
pischor.
Morris Lodge, No. 100, Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, will open the
series of amusements by giving their
first annual ball on the evening of
Lincoln's Birthday, February II, in
McAlpin Hail. The Committee of
Arrangements composed of Frederick
W. Street, William f. Pfeiffer and
| Stephen Faulkner are working
earnestly for the success of the LODGE
first event. Prof. Sharrette's Orchestra
has been engaged to furnish music.
When considering the price of adj
mission, 70 cents, admitting ladies
and gentleman, it is safe to say that
the affair will prove a success.
Following this will be the third
annual ball to be given by Stiner
Brothers, employees, in McAlpin Hall,
Oh the night of Washington Birth
day, February 22nd. For this event
Sharrette's Orchestra has also been
engaged. Supper will be served at
Vismara's restaurant. The Committee
of Arrangements is j. A. Dodd,
Thomas Harmon, j. L. Banner, Theo-
dore Stiner, Julius Stiner. William
Pfeiffer,S S. Stiner, f. Yawger and Gar
rett QuirI.
The other event that is yearly look
ed forward to with pleasant anticipa-
ton is the annual hall of the fire lad
dies-Humane Engine Company, No.
2 This year, so it was decided at
their last regular meeting, the ball
their eighteenth annual-will be held
in McAlpin Hall on the evening of
April 18th. The Committee of Ar
rangements as appointed, is as fol-
lows: William Damitz. chairman
James Bradley, secretary; Joseph
Kronenberg, treasurer. The other
members of the committee are Messrs.
William Woodruff, Harry Dunlap,
Robert Mack and George Kronen-
berg. The best of music will be en-
gagged, and the inner man will be
abundantly provided for.
Miss Alice Harrington, of Boston,
assisted by soloist and chorus, will
give Tennyson's Elaine and Guine-
we're, also Kipling's "The Absent
Minded Beggar," at the Lyceum on
Tuesday evening, the 18th instant.
The proceeds are for the benefit OF
the Berkshire, formerly the Durham
Industrial Home. one of the most
deserving institutions of the kind in
the country The patronnesses are Mrs.
]. Lowrie Bell, Mrs J. M. Buckley,
Mrs. H. w. Buxton, Mrs Edward FL
Clark Mrs. W. w. Cutler, Miss E.
p. Dana, Mrs. f. B. Dwight, Mrs.
Samuel Freeman, Mrs. O. H. Hubbard,
Mrs. Francis Hoyt, Miss Rowland,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-02-02

Mrs VIM. M. Hughes, Mrs. F. Fl.
Humphreys, Mrs. George W. Jenkins,
Mrs. Edward @. Keasbey, Mrs. Ell.
bert Kip, Mrs. Charlton I. Lewis,
Mrs. John Fl. Lidgerwood, Mrs.
Theodore Little, Mrs. John @. Lord,
Mrs. w. Roscoe Lyon, Mrs J. Mac
naughtan, Mrs. Charles M. Marsh,
Mrs. J. f. Maury, Mrs. F. W. Mer-
rill, Mrs. H W. Miller, Mrs Benia-
min Nicoll, Miss Sarah F. Randolph,
Mrs. Gordon E. Sherman, Mrs Fayette
Smith, Mrs. Kinsley Twining, Mrs
Robert L. Granniss.
Tickets may be obtained at Smith Is
Drug Store or at the Art Exchange.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-02-02
OBITUARY.

Frederick G. Alexander, former
resident of this city, died last Tuos-
day after an illness of two years He
was 81 years of age For eight years
he has been superintendent of the
Westchester Telephone Company, at
Haverstraw, N. Y. He was member
of the South Street Presbyterian
Church of this city. The funeral SER
vices were held at the house. % Atno
avenue. this afternoon at $50. Rev
Dr.. Erdman, D. D. officiating. Inter
ment was made i'll Evergreen Came
terry.