davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-10
NEW BRITAIN ALARMED.
SPECIAL MEASURES TO STAMP
 OUT SMALLPOX.
Committee of Five Lnymen, With Al~ dermam Curttss Chairman, App pOtntedto Assume Complete Charge of Once and Graduating Exercises Sus- pended.

New Britain, Conn, June 9.-A spec ial meeting of the common council of this city was held tonight to take &C., tion on the smallpox situation. The cit izens have become alarmed at the num- Der of cases, sixteen having been re- ported up to the present time, and about ninety persons are quarantined at their homes.
 There has been considerable dissatis- faction expressed with the methods em- ployed by the health board, and to al- lay this feeling the meeting of the coun- cil was called.
 Dr. R. M. Clark, chairman of the health board, at the meeting tonight proffered his resignation. The council did not accept it, but a committee of five laymen was appointed, with Alder man Curtiss as chairman, to assume complete charge of the smallpox cases. This committee will erect pest houses and will also appoint purchasing agent, whose duty 1t shall be to pur- chase all supplies necessary for the comfort of the smallpox patients.
 All the schools in the city will be clos ed immediately and graduating eXer- cises will be suspended.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-10
Grent Drought Broken.

Melbourne, Australia, June 9.--Heavy rains have fallen throughout the state of Victoria
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-10
The June
 hite Sale
Was a big success yester- day. The Stores were crowd- ed all day with shoppers eager to avail themselves of this splendid opportunity.
White Cotton Dress
 Fabrics.

Fabrics.
 40 INCH LAWN fine quality. Value I7c. White Sale Price, Ire the yard.
 FANCY WHITE, LAWN and nainsooks, in stripes and figured effects; fine assortment. Value I2Hc and 15c. White Sale Price, 91ac the yard. FANCY WHITE LAWN and madras, very superior quality newest patterns. Value 1ec and 2ac. White Sale Price, I21ac the yard.
 FANCY WHITE MADRAS and cheviot, large variety of styles-up to date patterns. Value r5c. White sale Price, oc the yard WAMSUTTA CAMBRIC, yd. wide. They are finer quality than Lonsdale cambric. Value 17c.
 White Sale Price, 1oc the yard.
 INDIA LINONS. 32 i'll. wide, worth 15c, roc yard. 32 " 200, 15c ., .t u o tt 36 " /" soc, 22c Sheets, Pillow Cases, etc. DWIGHT ANCHOR COTTON, 2 to 8 yard lengths. Value roc.
 White Sale Price, oAc the yard. UNBLEACHED COTTON, yd. wide, good quality. Value Sc. White Sale Price, 594c the yard. BLEACHED SHEETS, 50 doz. good quality bleached sheets, torn 26 yards long, aA yards wide. Value Goo. White Sale Price, 45c each.
 BLEACHED PILLOW CAS- ES, 100 dozen, linen finish, good muslin. Sizes 42x3S and 45x3SH Value I5c. White Sale Price 1I5ac each.
 Quilts.
 Large crochet quilts, unhe1nmed. Value $I. White Sale Price, 6oc each.
 Large size hemmed quilts, several good patterns. Value SIPS.
 White Sale Price, o2c ayxd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-10
CORONATION PROCESSION.
ORDER OF MARCH FROM PALACE
 TO ABBEY.
minister with Dummy Regalla.

London, June 9.-The formation of the coronation procession from Buckingham Palace to Westminster Abbey is to be as follows:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-14
MENOHAM.

J. W. Phoenix is quite i'll at this
writing.
Miss Teese is spending fortnight
at Short Hills.
Bloomfield Beavers, of New York,
was in town over Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Ballentine expects to
move to New Vernon in the spring.
Miss A. L. Rabbit spent last Friday
and Saturday with friends in Mont
clair.
Ed. REYNOLDS, of Warwick, N. r.,
spent Sunday with his parents in this
place.
Miss Sadie Freeman was entertained
over Sunday by her sister. Mrs. Leo
Robinson
Miss Edith Marsh, Of Pleasant
Hill, spent Sunday with friends in
this place.
The pupils of the public school ex-
poet to give an entertainment in the
near future.
The Bible Glass will be- held at the
Presbyterian parsonage on Friday
evening of this week.
Miss Hetty Babbitt entertained the
members of her Sunday school class
on Saturday afternoon.
The Junior Epworth League will
hold a peanut social on Friday even
ing al the M. e. chapel.
The telephone men have been at
work repairing the damage done by
the ice storm Of last week.
Miss Belle Johnston, of New York,
is spending few days with her
brother, Rev. Robert Johnston.
pr. Prince. of New York, has taken
the practice Of DIR. DeGroot during
the latter's absence on vacation.
The Junior @. e. are preparing for
fair and festival to be held in the
Presbyterian Chapel on the slst inst.
At the election ON Tuesday the en-
tire Democratic ticket was elected
withthe exception of Justice Of Peace
and Constable.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-14

City water has been placed in the
house of John Renigar on: Passaic
avenue.
A successful candy and cake sale
was held at the chapel Of the Presby-
terrain Church Saturday.
The Ladies' Improvement Assooia-
tion held concert Wednesday even
ing in the Presbyterian chapel.
The engagement has been an
nounced Of Miss Eva Parse, of Chat
ham, and Edward Ortman, of Stirling.
A meeting Of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union was held at Mrs.
Nelson Kelley's Wednesday afternoon.
A class of thirty was confirmed by
the Ri. Rev. Bishop O'Connor at Sc
Patrick's Church on Monday after
noon.
The Ladies' Reading Circle will
meet at the home of Mrs. Frank
Moore this afternoon. Mrs Richard
III. Allen will read q paper on A
Trip to Alaska, = and Mrs. Poole will
also give reading.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-14
Drew seminary Notes.

GLE. Watson was the chapel preach
or for this week.
Special Meetings for the deepening
Of the spiritual life will be held dur
ing the coming week.
DIR. Buttz attended the annual con-
syention Of the Student Volunteer
Movement at Toronto last week.
r. A. Bright, of the senior class,
left last Monday for Oxford, Ohio,
where he will enter upon the duties
of passionate.
About twenty five students from the
Seminary were in attendance at the
annual convention of the Student
Volunteer Movement for Foreign
Missions held in Toronto last week.
Mr.. Bindenberger, Of the middle
class, who for several weeks, has been
Commissioning from an attack of scar
let fever, has sufficiently recovered SO
as to be removed to his home the last
of this week.
Prof. Rogers is to be one Of the
speakers at the annual banquet of the
Drew Theological Seminary Club Of
New York. The banquet will be held
at the hotel st. Denis on Monday
afternoon, March II at one O'Clock.
LibFarisns Ayres, president of the
State Library Association, goes this
week to Atlantic City to preside at
the annual convention of that associa-
tion, which is to be held in that city,
14th to 18th Of this month.
Arthur Fl. Rowland and W. H.
MoMasters Of the senior class, were
each awarded fellowships amounting
to $3.50 each, the same to be applied to
post graduate work either in the
seminary or other institution of learn
ing. ff4 Qsssg
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-14
NORRIS COUNTY NEWS.
MADISON.

Leo DeHart has purchased a new
seam of black horses valued at 5000.
Navlor Harrison received carload
Of horses from Pennsylvania Tues
day.
Mr.. Gascoing has leased John Fa-
gan s house on Prospect street for two
years.
J. a. Whitaker has purchased from
Naylor Harrison a very fast road
horse.
Arthur Cory has accepted apositioon
with the Prudential Insurance Co., IN
Newark.
The series Of the Star Course enter
tainments closed Friday evening when
the John Thomas Concert Co., OF New
York rendered an excellent entertain
ment.
The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Young Mems Christian Association Of
this place are making arrangements
for the fair to be given under their
auspices in May for the benefit OF the
association.
The Madison A. A. bowling team
were defeated by the Tapkaow team
Of Morristown Monday night. in three
straight games A return game will
be played next Monday evening on the
Madison alleys.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Webb cele-
brated the fiftieth anniversary OF their
wedding Monday afternoon and even
ing at their residence on High street.
Lord and Burnham have the con-
tract for building three new green
houses for L. A. Noe.
Councilman ELECT Brown and Free
holder elect Waters are to be congratu-
lated for being the only two oand1-
dates who have ever successfully OPP
posed the Citizens ticket in the Bor-
ough of Madison. AS told in last
weeks Chronicle the Citizens ticket
is now surely thing Of the past.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-14

WASHINGTON, March IA. Late
yesterday afternoon the work of har-
monizing the conflict over Cuban reci-
nrocity had progressed so far that q
committee of conferees. or arbitrators,
representing the two SIDES Of the con-
troversy assembled to frame a comnro-
mise agreement The meeting occur
red in the private quarters of the ways
and means committee room, with
Chairman Payne and Representatives
Dalzell and Cannon present in behalf
of the ways and means reciprocity ele-
ment while five members Of the oppo-
Representative Met
calf Cali, Dick and Tayler l0.), Ford
ney (Mich) and Morris (dinn acted
as arbitrators in behalfNof the Repub-
leans who resisted the ways and
means original plan of 20 per cent rect
procity for an unlimited period
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-14

y. s. Plaut 81 Co., Newark, N. il.
announce their opening this week in
new Spring Millinery, Costumes, Pet
ticoats and Waists. It will be the
most important exhibition Of these
goods ever made by this firm and viii
be noteworthy because of the large
showing of European and American
Model Hats and Garments as well as
because OF the exceptionally moderate
prices that will prevail. In addition
to the above mentioned, lines will
also be displayed Of the latest styles
in silks. dress goods, and laces. We
extend To you cordial invitation to
be present. And you'll be welcome
whether you come TO buy or Just 70
see the display and ret posted as to
what will be- stylish and proper for
wearing4 this season. SSl1'
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-14
COUNTY AND STATElTEMS.

Long Branch will have free de-
livery after June 1.
The canal at Bound Brook will be
opened for navigation on Monday
next.
The Paterson fire wiped out forty
one saloons. three club and FIVE drug
stores with licenses. one faro bank
and six poker joints. Yet none of
them will be deferred from reopening
in the future.
The sleet storm of two weeks ago
caused havoc in the peach orchard of
John O. Haynes Of Annandals. His
thrifty orchard Of 1900 trees, just
coming into bearing was demolished,
not tree escaping. He estimates his
loss at 81, 00o
The Hopatcong Wooden Mills at
Changewater will be in operation by
the Goth with 125 people on the pay
roll. 1t promises to revolutionize
industrial, social and business condi-
tions in the little village that had the
good fortune to secure this enterprise.
The ground hog in this part of the
country has proved to be bum on
weather reports and representations.
The weather bureau has been keeping
tab on his predictions for the past
twelve years, and during that time
there has been only two years in
which he has hit the weather with
any degree of correctness. These
were the years 1895 and 1900.
AS a result of general inspection
of the electric light wiring in the
town of Dover, made by the Board of
Insurance Underwriters, the wiring
in eighty-seven buildings has been
condemned. This means that the old
wiring will all have to be taken out
and the building re-wired, or the pol
icies on the buildings will all be can
celled by the companies.
The furnace of the Musconetoong
Iron Works is again in blast after an
idleness of several months, during
which time it was thoroughly over
hauled and largely rebuilt. It was
blown in at o'clock on Friday morn
ing of last week and the 'tblowing
i'm was very successful. The first
metal was poured off on Friday
night. When running regularly from
twenty to twenty 1--we tons of pig iron
per day will be made.
The loss incurred in Sussex County
by the recent foods will not be so
great as az first supposed. The!bridges
washed away or demolished were,
with two exceptions, small ones.
Andrew Fl. Konkle, director of the
Board of Freeholders, says that the
loss will probably not aggregate more
than S., 900 or SO, 0o0 A special meet
ing of the freeholders will probably
be called.as soon as the reports are re-
ceived from all the townships to take
measures for repairing the damage.
AT meeting Of the congregation
Of the First Presbyterian Church, AS
bury Park, held Saturday evening, the
resignation Of the pastor, Rev. A. G..
Bale. was accepted, to take effect on
July /. Pastor Bales resignation
was rendered soon after the union of
the First Presbyterian Church with
the Westminster Presbtyerian Church.
It is due to an agreement that the
pastors of both churches should retire
and leave the united congregations
free to elect a pastor.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-14
HoOMToN.

The Lyceum attaches will give their
first annual bali in the Lyceum on
Friday evening April 4
The members Of the Junior Sacred
Heart Society of Boonton will hold a
reception in st. Joseph's Hall on
Wednesday evening, April 10.
The Boonton Fire Department has
made arrangements to have the play.
'fThe American Girl, produced In
tho Lyceum for ita benefit on March
20
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-14

Charming Great Britain Tonf ia
Ireland, Scotland and England with
oodchings, starting July 10. with ex-
tension to Paris Also other Tours
May II AID June 2S Address Tor cir
culars. Honey1nan 3 Private Iours
Plaipaeld. Nav Jersey g2i2
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-14
STATE OF NEW JERSEY
DEPARTMENT OF STATE


TO all to whom these presents may come, greet
ing:
vNYHEREAe. itappears to my satisfaction,
wv BY duly authenticated record Of the pro.
ceedings for the voluntary dissolution thereof
~ the unanimous consent of all the stock
holders, dep0sitei In my Office. that the Chap
man Mclean Rubber Company. q corporation
Of this state, whose PRINCIPAL ONCE y situated
Jersey. (J0seph r. Mclean, being agent there
il and In charge thereof upon whom process
may be- seryed3s has complied with the re-
quiremsnts Of AN "a Act concsrning corpora
Issuing Of this Certihcate'of Dissolution.
Now. therefore, I, George Wurts. Secretary
1T state Of the State OF New JeS sey. Do Hereby
Certify that the said cosooretion did. On the
duly executed and attested consent in writing
10 the dissolution OF said corporation ex-
ecuted by all the stockholders thereof, which
said consent and the record of the proceed
ings aforesaid are now on file in my said Office
as provided by law.
III Testimony Whereof, have hereto set my
hand and efilxee nay officiai seal. at Trenton
this seventh day Of March, A. d. one thousand
nine hundred and two.
aais Secretary Al : Of Of state.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-14
ALEX. BENNELL 4 CO.. GROCEBS.
Letter g schenck & Young
Morristown, N. j.

M
Dear Sirs Mo man is more in
terested in the look and wear OF the
paint on the houses you build than
you; not even the owner not even
the painter.
And painters sometimes are sus-
peeted of being more concerned for
the look than the wear. What is
your opinion2 Which pays best, for a
painter to have his paint last three
years, or as long as he can? He can
have it last SIX. IL he wants to-
Lead and oil lasts three Devoe a.
Reynolds lead and zinc lasts six. OF
course conditions affect the time Of
both.
Most painters know that zinc tough
ems the lead some use it,.
Devoe lead and zinc is thoroughly
ground In oil; the proportions are
right and the mixture,is thorough.
No painter need mix he can't afford
to. Hand-work can't compete with
machine-work. He runs no risk with
Devoe q Reynolds lead and zinc.
All interests lie In using il: yours,
the owner S the painters unless be
wants his paint to wear half as long.
Yours truly,
#. VI Devoe q G. Z. Reynolds.
p S. George e. Voorhees, and
Thatcher q PantRneius sell our
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-14

Miss Grace Newton, Of Picking,
China, on6 Of the survivors Of the
siege. addressed the Home and For
eign Missionary Societies Of the FIRST
Preshy terrain Church Of Morristowf
At the annual meeting held Monday
afternoon.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-14
SHERlFF'S SALE.


MoRRIs COUNTY CIRouIT CoURT.
Nelson Morris. Edward NORRIS and Ira N
MorriA. partners, trading Rs Nelson Morris
q Co. inatfachment, vs. Peter DePuyt, on
: a. b. 1909. Returnable to May term, A, b !,
j. w. DRYoH. Atty OF Plaintiffs
DY VIRTUE Of the above stated writ Of ex.
shall sell at Public yendue, to the highest bid.
der or bidders, at the Court House. in Morris
town, New Jersey, on
MONDAY, THE l4TH DAY OF APRIL.
A. D. 1909. between the hours of IL o'clock M
and o'clock in the afternoon, that is to say,
at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, all the right
Peter DePuyt, in and to all that tract or par.
eel OF land and premises, situate, lying and
being in the Township Of Pequannoc, in the
County Of Morris and State OF New Jersey.
Beginning at the eighth corner of the whole
ira tthence running a. along the seventh line
of the same north fifty-seven degrees east
three chains and nine links; CD south thirty
seven degrees east eight chains and fifty links
to the first line Of whole tract: 90 along same
south fifty-five and One-quarter degrees west
three chains and sixty-one links to beginning
of whole tract; a. north thirty-four and one
quarter degrees west eight chains and forty
links to the beginning. Containing two and
thirty two one hundredths 2S2-l0O) acres more
or less.
Being the same lot conveyed by John CORN
ley and wife to Peter DePuyt by deed dated
April 18th. 1891. and recorded In the Morris
County Clerks office in Book H ~ Of Deeds, on
pages 374. &c.
Being part Of sixteen acres John r. Maby and
wife conveyed to Carrot B. Smith BY deed
dated May 4th, 1879.
Together with the tenements, hereditments
and appurtenances.
Dated Morristown. N. j.
March 8. A. ID. 1902
Chronicle and Argus sheriff.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-14

p S.-Geor9e 3. Voorhees, and
Thatcher y Pantaneius sell our
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-14

DY VIRTUE of the above stated writ Of ex
I'D ecution, to me directed and delivered,
shall sell at Public yendue, to the highest bid
der or bidders, at the Court House. in Morris
town, New Jersey, on
Evening journal., 1902-05-01
Welded IN Grace

Grace NJ. Il. Church last night was the
scene Of the wedding Of Miss Pauline A.
Kemp, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
S. Kemp. and Irving Riggs. The cere-
mony uniting them was performed by the
Rev. William Writ King, in the presence
OF a large number of relatives and
friends. The church was prettily deco
rated with foliage and blooming plants
for the occasion.
Miss Gertrude Smith, OF Philadelphia,
cousin Of the bride, was maid Of honor.
Lester Riggs, brother Of the groom, was
best man and the ushers were Archibald
Miller and Oscar T.. Wiley, of Philadel-
phia; Robert Griswold Fred. Graef'
Samuel OFT and ar. G. Sherburne Rice.
The youthful bride wore a charming
frock of white point d esprit over white
taffeta, and a pearl necklace. the gift OF
the groom Her veil was caught with
orange blossoms and she carried a bou.
quet Of white roses. Miss Smith wore
white Paris muslin, trimmed with pink
chiffon and carried pink sweet peas.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held in the home of the brides par.
ents. No. S05 West Eleventh street. Upon
their return from their wedding trip Mr.
and Mrs. Riggs will reside at No. lS1i
West Sixth street
Evening journal., 1902-05-01
Batiste Gowns Attractive

Batiste gowns with trimmings of taf-
feta. pale blue, white or yellow, are
very attractive this season, and while
not absolutely new, for the fashion
was introduced late last summer, they
are decidedly original. One very popu-
lar model has a wide circular flounce
and bias bands on the waist of pale
blue taffeta. The skirt is trimmed
with straps Of lace applique, which are
continued down on to the silk founce,
and on the waist the silk bands are
partly covered with applique figures.
An entire white gown of embroidered
batiste has the silk finished hounce.
and on the founce is a most elaborate
design worked in French embroidery
knots of white. The silk on the waist
of this gown is entirely Of the bands
cut i'm inteilacing circles, and every
band has the same design Of French
knots of varying size, On the lace and
net gowns this fashion Of combining
silk with the lighter material is also
Evening journal., 1902-05-01
Waf6er-Betts

Miss Eleanor Churchman Belts. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Belts, and
Alfred ID. Warner, Jr., tr, asurer Of the
Charles Warner Company, were mar
ried last night in First Unitarian Church
lat O'Clock. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev Alexander r. Bow
ser. pastor Of the church.
The bride was attended by Miss Flor
ence Steiff, Of Baltimore. as maid Of
honor and by Miss Ethel Pyle, Miss
Ethel NJ. Lea, Miss Helen Pennypacker
and Miss Grace Field as bridesmaids
Misses Mildred X. Belts and Alice r.
Belts, sisters Of the bride, were flower
girls.
Frank S. Baker, Of Rome, n. Y. was
best man and the ushers were Lea r..
Warner, brother of the groom, Samuel
McClary. Sd. Henry S. Pyle and Eads
johnson. of Philadelphia
The quaint, attractive interior of
the church was beautifed by the artistic
arrangement Of palms. ferns, southern
smilaN, lilies and pink sweet peas. The
pulpit platform was banked on either side
with the foliage plants and lilies, and an
arch Of white. trimmed with smilax and
pink sweet peas. had been erected. The
front Of the gallery and the chandeliers
were entwined with smilax and in the
windows were plans and ferns.
As the wedding march pealed forth be-
meath the touch of J. V. Roberts. the
church organist the bridesmaids emerged
from the church parlor and marched
down the south aisle to the entrance.
where they met the bride. The process
sion then moved up the north aisle to the
altar, where the ceremony was performed
Following then was a reception in the
home of the brides parents. which was
beautifully decorated for the occasion.
Both the ceremony and the reception
were largely attended.
Evening journal., 1902-05-01

Notes From WOman'S Realm 3


considered smart, and is certainly eff
fective.
White gowns trimmed with gold
braiding are coming into fashion again,
and the gold on the white is always a
good contrast. Open-work gold passe-
merterie or braid is fashionable, but
not so smart as the round gold braid
worked into a more or less elaborate
design. Flat bands of gold braid, each
strap finished with q round gold but
ton, make a charming finish to the
fronts of the Jacket, he the jacket of
yelling cloth OF silk. There cannot
be too many jackets in the summers
wardrobe. 1t is somewhat difficult to
have any variety of STYLE but the de-
sign just described can be varied and
so changed as to make it seem quite
unlike any OF The others.
The present craze for the French
knot in embroidery is carried to an ex-
aggerated extent, and yet is certainly
effective and possible Of so many
variations that it viii probably have
many more months of existence. It is
seen to greatest advantage on collars
and bands used on silk gowns or on
silk bands One of the smartest
gowns of the season is a black nuns
yelling of canvas weave. The waist
is trimmed with wide square collar at
the back and fiat bands in front (all
in one piece) made of white pique,
which is embroidered elaborately with
black knots of varying size, and this
| trimming is far smarter, as well as
newer than a lace or embroidered coll
lar of the same shape. Another smart
nuns yelling gown is trimmed with
bands of black taffeta embroidered
with white knots. all worked by hand
and Of the heaviest embroidery silk,
and a smarter trimming could not well
be designed