davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-01-01
COMMON COUNCIL-OLD AND NEW.

meeting of the Common Council was held
| at II o'clock Wednesday morning, with all the
members present except Mr.. Calan
| The minutes of the previous regular meet
ing, adjourned meeting and special meeting
| during December were read and approved
Bills were ordered paid as follows:
| George W. Massey, tagging stone and
Lambertyille Gas Light Company, gas
George Banchotf, two months rent OF ~
grounds for dumping garbage ...'..-, l6 w
On motion of Mr. Fisher, n vote of thanks
was rendered to the president and retiring
members of Council for faithful service dur
ing the terms of office
The minutes of the present meeting were
read and approved, after which, on motion OF
I Mr. Fisher, adjourned sine die.
At twelve o'clock noon, the newly-eleeted
members took their seats and City Clerk
REYNOLDS called the new council to order. All
the members responded to their names as
follows: Messrs Lewis p Bodine, Gardner j.
Fisher Louis Guillicl, Charles i. Holcombe,
William Leary. William Lodor, James ID. Mae
Kay, Irwin b Randolph, Calvin Solliday.
Calvin Solliday was reelected president and
James II. Reynolds was unanimously re-
elected city clerk for term of three years
Mr. Guillck moved that the term OF city
treasurer be made three years Motion lost.
The following officers were then elected:
CITY Treasurer, Silas NJ Wolinger tre-eec-
tom.
City Solicitor l.. II. Sergeant reelection.
City Surveyor, Frank NJ. Wilson (re-election)
City Pound Keeper, Thomas Banchofl.
Mayor Sergeant appointed John s. Drake ms
| City Auditor. Tho appointment was con-
| frmed
| On motion of Mr. Leary, it was agreed that
when Council adjourn it be to meet on Mon
| day evening, January 9Th, at 7.30 o'clock
| Adjourned.
| The retiring members of Council are Messrs
John Calan, First Ward; William II. Gibbs,
Second Ward, Edward silver5 Third Ward,
The healthy old man wears his
gray hairs like silver crown. What
if he be threescore and ten if there is
still fire in his eye, firmness in his
step, command in his voice and wis
dom in his counsel? He commands
love and reverence. Yet how few
wear the mantle of age with dignity.
Dim eyed, querulous of speech, halt
ing in step, childish in mind, they
'1ag superhuous on the stage" drag
ging out the flag end of life in a simple
existence. The secret of healthy old
age is healthy middle age. The man
who takes care of his stomach, who
keeps his body properly nourished,
will find that the body does not fail
him in old age. The great value OF
Dir. Pierces Golden Medical Dis
covery lies in the preservation of the
working power of the stomach and
other organs of digestion and nutri-
ton. From this center is distributed
the nourishment of the whole body,
the salt for the blood, the lime for the
bones, phosphates for the brain and
nerves. A sound stomach means q
sound man. A man who keeps his
stomach sound by the use of Golden
Medical Discovery" will wear the
crown OF gray hairs as BELTS mon.
arch, with dignity and ease.
kodol Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you cat.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-01-01

Ali here We come around the bend
and enter into The new year. Years
do not measure time-they only meas
ure life. Time is like motherin-
law q ye-immeasurable Life is like
water in the honest dairyman q milk
We can't soy whether by accident or
design, but measured out with cool
Christian deliberatiop, nevertheless.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-01-01

Tobacco, segars, pipes, at Kline's,
90 Bridge Street. By far the largest
stock to select from in this city.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-01-01
$500 To People who have been Obliged
DEFER THEIR WINTER SHOPPING.

1t is surely most opportune time after the Holiday rush.
We look up the overstockcd departments and without
further delay, offer patrons bona fde reduction
of 10 to rs cts from every dollar spent on
WIN TER GOODS until all is
closed out.
Jackets, Coats and Capes, made by men tailors
of higclass cloths pretty styles and good fitting These
most excellent garments lat reduced pce must be
be appreciated
Millinery-We'vc few pretty PATTERN HATS
be offered at half price All of choice FLUFFY Fur
ScARrs liberal reduction Scarfs and boas low
2 much pretter than many would imagine the prices
Dress Skirts. Walking Skirts-These too
of the latest and proper hang and be
sold reduction This will give you pretty cloth skirt
as low as 1925, worth S.
Blankets and Warm Quilts staple goods
go of fashion These bought largely get
the foundation price hence we have than present
needs. Notwithstanding the low prices which they
bought shall offer greater inducements reduce the
Blanket stock. Sufficient say you the goods
appreciate closing prices.
Footwear-The prettiest Dress Boot for fashona-
BILE women, The Queen Quality" at 49,
The prettiest Dress Boot laced buttoned be had
is here at $S15O and So.
Here is test-cut pair of our $L25 SI.5o Dress
Boots 1--WE say dress boots. because they worthy the
nancy in from to stern and if any substance other
the inspection.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-01-01

Honest men need never fear that
any abnoxious reform, either social or
political, will burst upon the people
and carry the country into the whirl
pool of destruction. Reform works in
the opposite way. Don't be afraid of
the noisy reformer; he is too honest 10
deceive anybody. The dangerous man
is he who takes his victim around the
corner to whisper in his ear and make
promises that must be kept n profound
secret until the scheme IS fully devel-
oped and fastened on the people
Anything that is done openly, must of
it's very nature be done honestly. To
make n genuine, conscientious CONVEX
sion, in tho right way, takes n long,
long, weary time and don't let this
leak through the slots Of your thought
crib.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-01-01
FROM THE FIRST WARD.

John Trauger and John Moonan
visited Trenton on Christmas day.
DR.. Charles Williams gave us
friendly call the day after Christmas.
John McNulty paid visit in
Lambertville on Christmas day. John
is working in the Central Railroad
shops at Phillipsburg. N. j.
John Masterson spent few days
with his family Christmas week. John
is located at Windsor Locks, Conn,
whore is in full charge of Il large paper
mill.
The editor of the Wage torher
paid us friendly visit on Christmas
day. We are always pleased to have
our friends call upon us, and especially
newspaper men. Mr.. Kearns tells us
he is doing fairly well.under Repub
lican administration. This we can
not doubt, as everybody - laboring
men, mechanics, merchants and editors
prosper under Republican admins
| tratlon. OF course, n few Democrats
prosper under Democratic rulers, but
they are generally the Office holders.
Oh, well, it's all right, Jnckey; eall
again.
About 20 employees Of the LINN.
bertyille Rubber Company, in body,
paid us II friendly visit the day DO
fore Christmas. The object of the
visit was to present us with n hand
some desk. The presentation speech
was made by Eugene kearns, in nea
and oratorial manner. OF course, W,
made an effort to respond but with tn
usual result, and our utterance seem
, ed to come more from tho heart tina
from the tongue; nevertheless we wi
take this means to thank them throug
the public press for their thoughtful
ness in my behalf, and | shall eve
cherish this gift ms n token of respect
and as my present condition is in sucl
shape as to put ne to considerable in
convenience, this piece of furniture is
all the more highly appreciated. Hop
ing to be with you again in the near
future, am yours, &c.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-01-01
@ CLUB DINNER.

The fourth annual dinner of the q
Club, which was given on New Years
Eve, proved to be perhaps the most sue
cessful one ever given by the Club.
The dining room of the Lambertville
House was most tastefully decorated
with appropriate club emblems and the
table was beautified with candelabra,
with red shades; the flowers were also
all in red and the whole decoration was
of this color. and the effect was eS-
trcmely bright and pleasing.
At each plate was beautiful hands.
painted menu card showing the nand'
of the Club by the head of Il Chinaman
with his long cue coiled into the letters
Cue, and this entwined representa-
ton of club thus making the nane
"Cue Club" At each plate there VAS
also small American flag and card
with list of the membership of the
Club, and verse and the chorus of the
songs that were sung during the even
ing. These cards were also used to desig-
hate the place NHefe the iiieihDefs were
to sit, and on each card the name of the
member had been represented BY Il
series of pictures making the name of
the member. Each one was expected to
find his place in this way and the en-
deavor to make out their names caused
great deal of merriment.
An orchestra discussed popular music
during the dinner and for the entertain
ment that followed.
Covers were laid for So members and
the menu was as follows:
Blue Points:
Sauterne Soup
BOuillon
Sailed Almonds Celery
Terrapin
Roast Turkey
Mashed Potatoes French Peas
Cranberries
Fish House Punch
Lettuce Salad
Plum Pudding Ice Cream
Fruit Nuts
Pineapple Cheese Bentz Crackers
MINIS
Cognac Demi Tasse
'iuara
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-10

Manager wight spt the Wider
Steamship Company. and inspector Or
Mails Lind have been iudustriously
at work following gn a number OF
clues which they hoped-Noild even,
tually lead TO the apprehension Of
the psrties Implicated in the footing
of a registered mail pouch from Ho-
unsaS % tIonolgiuT nv ibe steamer
kiuau some weeks ago. z.e l1a
Nossrs. Lind ami Wight recently
called on +. 4. Schaefer. head of the
Gm % +. A Scbaeter & Co. aud
held a consultation regarding the
amomt-either in checks. drafts ar
negotiable paper or any description
sent tie Honolulu from the plantations
In the vicinity of Honokaa Mr.
SchaeJer states tbai a drsftz Numbered
769 drawn in favor OF 4. J Watts.
am -oyuseer At the HonoGaa plaRta-
ton. is reported as missing.
Mali adyiCes from Hawaii state chat
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-10

within which 10 perfect its organiza-
ton.
The application of Otto Rose in be
hall OF IN association consisting Of
eight members WAS recommended for
approval. His association will get
/ 600 acres of land at 29 miles, olaa,
,o-be divided in 500 acre lots, >2-
c. E. Moore's application in BEHALF
OF ahoiher association. was, not APP
proved. Moore REPRESENTS Iolpetition-
ers who want a tract OF 90 acres in
Puma, being lots and,9. His aPplica-
ton was. denied. as the land, being
near Hilo. might be required FOR pub
lie purposes. .--.- :
Mr.. Boyd read the draft of pro-
posed -lesss to- Baldwin OF a
tract OF land in kooiau.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-10
Lano Commissioner 5oyo Submits
ApaIieadons--Seu,e Approved aud
others are Turned DoSn-To
Lease Tract 70 X. P. Baldwin.
q

.t Go
Land matters occupied the undivid-
ed attention OF the Territorial execn-
tive council at its regular uleetir,g
yesterday The suggestions and rec
Concentrations submitted by Land
COMMISSIONS E. ;, Boyd we're gtSen
a prouacted considerstioa. Ef45
The requests OF several settlement
associations were brought TO the al
uBuon OF the couneH. Hz'f-s& 81
3. Burgheln made application for
1880 acres. for Ripe people who hsve
formed q settlement association AZ %
niles. Olaa- The application viii
BE- refused. The land Is tecated along
The Volcano road, and IN the opinion
~ the council should be resery d for
cVsideuce lots instssd Of being cut up
into farms.
= John T. Baker wanted / 500 acres at
rwenty-nine Mes folaA, tneas Peter
lees association. for nine persons.
The application Will be grated and
Che association viii be given a year
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-10
Kona orphansge Meeting.

A meeting of the sto kholders OF
the Hawaiian Orphanage and Indus,
trial School Association. Limited, was
held at the kona Orphanage coffee
store iyesterday morning at 10 o'clock.
No important business was translat,
ed, this being postponed to take place
at a meeting which will be held three
weeks from now. -...-.. -..
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-10


the draft was mailed on or about the
time that the reported robbery was
committed. The draft and the atten-
dant advices failed 10 arrive with the
other mail from the plantation.
Upea Receipt sof riptorma6ops com
corning the disappearans d the
draft. the postal authorities and the
Wilder Steamship officials set to work
70, teeyoyer the missing piece of pa
ufr il possible. For some days a stu
hunt has been in progress, but after
tracing the letter containing the 500
draft to the Henekaa postofice the
trail is completely lost
Mr.. Schaefer states that up to the
present time nothing has been learned
by the firm regarding the whereabouts
of the negotiable paper Notice was
sent TO Bishop & Company. bankers,
to stop payment OF the draft and to
dstain 1ne1 person presenting the same
fer payment. zg gHzs =ET
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-10
The purchaser will be guaranteed

The purchaser will be guaranteed
an opportunity 10 lease the property
atoonce. If ne. wishes 10. do so, on a
forty years lease at One Hundred and
Twenty-Five Dollars. per month ground
rent, payment of renf. 10 begin Jnly
LIST. 1902. The Lessee to pay all taxes
and assessments and 10 erect forth
with Eon the premises a brick building
cost not less than Ten Thousand
Dollars. The hNildings 10 be kept in
sured for Ten Thousand Dollars at
Lessee's cost for the benefit OF the
Lessor, In the event Of loss insurance
money to be used in rebuilding.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-10
POLO GAME ON SATURDAY.
lness and Artillery Tear, Viii Play
. a, the Hsrs<. {

az the Park - G
There will be polo game between
the Iness and th~ ArtaieFy team on
Saturday afternoon in Kapiolani Park
The following PLAYERS v3l compose
the 4 snass fCF Is sTC G 4
Ineas-Potter, Angus ". Dilling
ham, ami DAMON acting as suhstitute
for Atkinson. orfF af4 m 3
ATzillery-Lieut Hancock. Robt
ShiEgle. Norton, and Dole who acts
as Substitute Tor Dr. MoAdory, who
resigned from the league s short time
ago A permanent successor for him
hassno: as yet been chosen s
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-10
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Letters remaining uucalled for in
Honolulu Postoffice up TO January 5th,
1 ana - = - - - - -
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-10
At Auction
WILL E. FISHER,
AUCTroNEER.

On TUESDAY. Jan. 18th. 1902. 1T
One O'clock 2. m, on the Premises.
That Valuable Lot southwest corner
King and Kekaulike streets. fronting
90 feet on King Street Or fet feet on
kekaulike Street hose SET
Upset price. $50 600.
Ten thousand dollars can remain on
the property at 8 .psrg cenesn-at G
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-10
All Modern coaveniences.

a regular American saloon in oper,
alton on this deck IS a marked feature
OF this newly designed nan-of-war
1t keeps the spirits Of the men high
and makes them feel as much at home
as if on shore. \ divorce court and
gossip room are also provided. The
dining saloon is beautiful and interest
ing. Mattresses wear scarlet uniforms
with brass buttons And with the
snow white linen and bright shining
silver one might imagine himself in
a kings royal palace Cinnamon 10
all the cooking aud such meals are
served as chop sHey, yokomen and 9th
Ter Oriental fare Shoe leather steak
and tiishwater coffee are things OF the
past" a-tN'sa ~ sLAs 81
Mr.. Cato will remain here until the
expiration OF his furlough, when he
viii return to the Coast. 81
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-10
skHI as a Cartoonist.

This f8panese Is bright Elf athledc.
-peaks English duently and his CHR
agraphy is excellent But far surpass-
ibg either OF these accomplishments
is his great slIiH as a catoonist- He
Gasps the humor Of a situation al a
glance. aaa with few strokesruf the
pruel IAN portray me aspect OF a
steut 50 aptly mat his works have
called forth praise from all who have
seen them To each sketch he adds
usually an original and witty com
neut. DURING his furough SEPARATED
from The rest of the world by the
broad Pacific. In the quietness OF a
house hidden in the palm tree groves
Of Pawaa Cato-is writing a book in
English. II is an historical novel of
Japan. The time 81 the story is 800
wars ago. and is entitled. "Macamata,
o. nc Tale OF the sword p ne will
Illustrate the novel himself and has
8rcady painted the fronuspiece.
Ideal Man-of-Nar.
An example OF his wit and the pro
duel Of his leisure moments is his de
#Iiptiuu Of what an ideal man Of
var for a jolly cruise might be in 1910.
Che man-of.war is called the new bat
dcship Good old Time" 1t has a
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-10
JAPANESE S-AIdsORtE hng1
SERVES UNCLE SAM L
AGB Tc3o8I4u0o
Rio Cato Clever Cartoonist
spare Time During Visit to Brother
Occupied In Describing An
Ideal Man=0f=War.

Rio Cato. -FspsuEte ssfioT ID the
United States N2vy, IS Ia EIenoIuH
g5situg his h-oiber sailto Cat. q
U$ominent japanese merchant and re-
former wno lives on the Young street
extension.
Rio Coto was born IN Yokohama
rhpaus ne enlisted in theAmerican
may IN bis tsentieth year and has
st-sed uncle san ever since he was
ztsHard to The utfiasrs 81 ne Raleigh
during the Spanish-American war. and
proved his pluck on several occasions
Five months aEoFhe vas assigned TO
rte Mare IslaHd Nay. yard and ne
expects TO joln The nssy battleship
san Francisco VI tte. expiration Of his
fr-lough
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-10
BONDS

Oahu Plan. p. c.. -. 101
SALES.
90 =TtEC -0z2C7 80 +-t
Forty-six H. R T. & l, Co, 800;
20 Oahu. $3.50: Kihei, SO; ) Kihei
80.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-10
LAND MATTERS BEFORE
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL

HAWAII SETTLEMENT SCHEME.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-10
Women and Men b. crew.

A further description is in part as
toifoVF 'I7se ersw Consists of women.
as vel as men This is an frnova-
ton. but since history has proven NO
maHs fighting ability there is no rea-
son Why she shoEld not Dc in the
navy Bus this new Arrangement the
crew is elevated roth morally and
physically. Swearing and using, to-
'bacco are things OF the past
In the plsAIrf the upper deck there
is boxing ring which-though uncom-
mon. on waTships, is. set a very con
yenient place for the men TO settle
difficult arguments. a hair pulling
ring for women to. settle their dis
.putes will be selected by the Officers
.of the deck. 1850 lltsr4E 3
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-10
Newspaper Space Is Valuable
Now for Effectiveness

You must tell your customers how much goods
mob An advertisement without price
without salt 1T will do you no good How put
prices IN booklet Shen you are doing strictly reta bust
ness? You have competitions change your
prices constantly meet theirs other ext
gences The OF price will Kill effective
OF booklet advertisement
g-n' be changed times de
You.a reco INTO
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-10

speed Of twenty eight knots and is
equipped entirely with paper sFmoT
plate. guaranteed 10 be shot. shell and
frepr0of In his armament there is a
2+iHeh gun. the noise Of which alone
Is enough 20 scare the enemy into sur
render. andr0ne SHOT from twill sink
any ship s6oat rs ses g
49,. - L. L. -.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-10
STOCKS AND BONDS.
Yesterssys Market onotssions At n.
Honolulu Exchange

Thursday. January 3.
The Washington times., 1902-10-11
NEW YORK cAVALRYMEN
TELL WAR EXPERIENCES
Many Wartime Yarns Told Ger at the
Reunion of the Third New York
Cavalry Regiment.

a reunion was held by the survivors
of the Third New York Cavalry in this
city during the present week. r. A.,
Boyd presided and J. H. Bailey was
secretary. Those who contributed story
and anecdote to the entertainment were
Lieut.. j. E. Morse, Sergt ". II. Scrib-
ner, Sergt R, A. Boyd, Mr.. Allen Feath-
ers, Lieut.. 4. F, Ford and Mr.. George
E. Flint Boyd The reunion was held
at 3Ss Pennsylvania Avenue. The fol-
lowing were among those present: 4.
Frank e. Cohoon, Kent, ~ Y; Henry
sippel, Carlton Station, N Y; Aim
Feathers, Washington; j. p Mathews.
Deposit, n. Y; r. L. Ford, Washing
ton; James II. Bailey. New York city;
William H. scribnef, Washington;
Charles A. Howe. Terrace Park. Ohio;
d. W. Fox. ODeonta, N. T.; Mortimer
Slight, New York city; NJ. r. Grain,
Tonkawa, Okla; Daniel Gossert, Charles
ostrander, James A. Allis. Syracuse,
n. Y; Daniel sisson, Cannigua, n. Y;
E. NJ. Russell. New York city; j. E.
Morse. Plainfeld. y. j.; B. n. Hurd.
New York city; Silas " Hood, Knowles
Vile, y. y; Robert A. Boyd, Washing
ton; John A. ingalls,, 0neonta, n. Y,
and ]. NJ. Dorman, Fayette, Iowa.
The Washington times., 1902-10-11
CONTINUED from First Page.D

returning The greetings of other vet
telephone booth, i>to which be shortly
afterward disappeared. He spoke fot
ten minutes. but whether his conver-
sation was with Harrisburg or Wilkes
barre could not be learned.
There was not the least doubt among
we'll informed persons last night that
the quick trip of General Goblin to this
city was occasioned by something Of
Importance in addition to accompany
ing General Stewart to the temporary
White House TO make call of cour-
tesy. General Stewart was in The
Presidential reviewing stand in front Of
the White House during the parade on
Wednesday, but at that time the re
endorsements of State troops had not
yet reached their destinations in the
strike region and there was little upon
which to base an opinion as TO the ef-
fectfveness of the whole division when
In the field.
1t is thought that the President de-
sired. before General Stewart should de-
part from the city, some direct express
sions on conditions in he coal regions
and that General Gobin's flying trip was
made for the purpose of presenting the
latest phases of the situation and of
giving his views regarding the possible
necessity Of calling out the regulars.
The Washington times., 1902-10-11
SENATOR QUAY EXPECTED
IN WASHINGTON TODAY

Senator Quay is expected In this city
today or tomorrow, in which event he
viii he able to inform the President OF
the inside history of the receat inef-
fectual efforts he has made, in com
pany with Senators Platt and Penrose
and Governor odell CT New York. 10
end the coal strike. As the New York
conferences have adjourned until Tues
day, Mr. Penrose may accompany his
colleague here.
In trying to deal with President Baer
on the basis Of politics it is predicted
that the adroit Pennsylvania leader has
on his hands Job sufficiently large to
keep him busy for some time to come.
The prospect of the defeat of Guberna-
torial Candidate Pennypaclser because
OF the continuance of the strike does
not appeal to Mr.. Baer, it is stated
in the same way that it does to Mr..
Quay.
The railroad president terms himself
a "Jacksonian Democrat as matter
of sentiment. but from the standpoint
OF business does not consider himself
amenable to political discipline of any
sort
The request of Vice President Wilcox,
OF the Delaware and Hudson Railroad.
asking legal action against the Mine
Workers Union as combination in re-
straint Of trade under the Sherman