davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-28

rent receipts and SIC Tor winter; No. ? at &c.
Packers Salable at $50 &c, but held higher.
pleo Stcsunt-Qu,te II LIZ ul4c.
Brown csc: yellow 4Isc and
white 4ssc: packers stock. brown at 5@s95lac yell
low 5lzT5=.c. white at 1AsG &c.
Frog Legs-Large $50: medium 81: small 55c.
NealS-ChOice small fat at &C per ID: choice
heavy at 5Izc: heTetics at iG4iac. Sheep 2l.d}c
per b; hin ewes and bucks 1izI2c. Lambs
dull at 3-4ic.
Repf-On orders: Rbld-Plate and Fulton Mar
Ket and roll at $3.50: mess at 81. 62ia; dried sets
at 12izc; tongues Iii=c Per. 10; insides l4c;
knucEIGs l4c; outside l0i2Gllc.
Live P~oaitry-HesVy ana lght hens at Ioc:
rocstsTs sc: spring chickens. per ID. average re
ceipts I2c. Spring ducks at Si.I2izc. Spring
geese a. &c. T~urkeys-Averase receipts &c for
old: sprirE at l2is. Ducks ~. Live pigeons and
SQUADS 81 per doc. Geese 4lGc.
Dressed Poultry-Scalded and untrawn. with
heads and legs on: Old chickens steady at 10i2c;
spring chickens l2isc: ROSTERS O.. Turkey
ame|Woodcock IS per doz.: plover sl25 per
doZ.
Fresh ~Ffsh-Steadv; quote: Sunfsh at &c: crap
pie at Sc for small to &c for large: bass lie:
dressed cat &C: spoonbill cat &c; dressed bull
heads Sc: bu:salo. gross. &C: dressed buffalo $40
DC: dressed German carp 3i9C: white perch SC.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-28

,o5 SSOTk-Nsw standard n7:O per 100 lbs, in a
lArdLcholce steam L. SIDE Io.423c per Ii. in
4 9obbins way; kette-rendered at llLc
Green Hams-Car lots held 2 o. !. r side
thus; Hsms.ie and u av. at I64 aIoSc: Ils. I6s
and Us az iOssq10Ac: 2s at IoLc. Skinned hams
ess lsgzgs and 21a5ts at u7sc. Cal.for.ias
tHci New YORK shoulders at SIC. Frura the
block del.; Hams at n3l1zc and bellies at
201c to l2c,, as In average; CALIFORNIA; ana New
York shoulders at SIC.
y .. s. Meats-To arrive, c. a. T. loose cured
cribs entirely nominal. closing: 5O-ay. al Ia OIL
l5-av. at lO.osc +9-av. at l0-o7I4c. Locally. Z
a tobblng way ranged; Extra shorts at i6tLn
cribs at l0Izc. short clear at lie. beIliea az liz
plates at &C. fat backs at sAc standard backs
At T1Xc. Dealers charge higher on orders
Bacon-Bxd 8 c meats in a jobbing way
ranged: Breakfast bacon at from I2S.c Ter baa -
TO l5c for light, hams at l3d13I4c. California; az
sEc to lOhc, ". Y. shoulders at 94c. Plain
smoked bxd. lots In Jobbing way ranged: EXTRA
shorts at n1sc, cribs at 115sc, short clear at
11&c, bellies at I2lsc. plates at SIC, fat backs
at 1oc, standard backs at l2Ac. Higher charged
on orders
yards: Received 800 head.
market iodI5c higher. Workers. yI.256L 81: mack,
81 70; butchers S7.6Ga7-s5
Country Bacon-Sides at &C.
Gallow-Dull; Ne i country at s9sAe for cur
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-28
MISSOURI RIVER.
1f.T feet and rising.

p m. The gauge reads 1T feet and rising.
Weather cloudy and warm.
Cairo. ILL.,. Aug. 27.-The river gauge reads r-s
feet. showing a rise OF q OF 4 foot during the last
"a hours. Weather fair and cool. The Peters
Lee arrived at 8 a. m. from Memphis and de-
parted for St. Louis at $3.50 a. n The Dick
Fowler was in and out on time. The Stacker
Lee arrived at 4 .. m from St Louis with a
good trip She Is taking on a large amount or
freight here and cleared at $50 p. m for Men,
phis. The Kenton arrived from the Lower Mis-
Government boat William R. King arrived from
Burlington. Ia. Aug. E.-The water is falling
very rapidly. a report OF s inches fall in the
last "a hours. The gauge now registers . feet
and 1 inch above lOw-water mark and the river
is expected TO continue to fall Weather clear
and warmer. The Sidney is making her way
downstream a little later. but is expected to ar
rive tomorrow morning. The W J, Young lefs
for the North this morning. The Eloise was IN
and out on her regular trip to-day. The Ottun1wa
Belle came in from Madison this morning with an
excursion on board for Huron Island The Quincy
Of the Diamond 10 Line will be up tomorrow az
IL o'clock from St. Louis,
Pittsburg. Pa. Aug. E.-River 20 feet; fall
ing. Clear and warm.
wheeling. W. Va. Aug. Z.-River , feet
inches: falling. Clear and hot
Cincinnati. o., Aug. 27.-River IS feet; sta
tionary. Clear and hot.
Louisville. KY. Aug. T.-River falling: in
canal 3 feet s inches: on falls l foot 4 inches:
below locks 5 feet Z inches. Clear and pleasant
Evansville. Ind. Aug. 2T.-River ~ feet; fall
ing. Clear and warmer.
New Orleans. La. Aug. Z7.-Arrived and de-
parted: Valley Queen. Carrioia.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-28
Mestern lamhz IA.

lambs s3.2od5el: Western lambs s3a5: native
wethers S&40Ti-+l. Western wethers 50 SJ13.95;
fed ewes SS.35G415; Texas clipped yearIings SS0
$50; Texas clipped sheep 81. 9jg3.lO; stockers and
feeders S2.S042g0.
New York. Aug. 27--Beeve-Receipts 2.ssi:
steers slow and l0dl5c of. Common to choice
steers E.JgG7. bulls 81. 50G4 50: COWS SeQi-25; ca
bies steady. exports 5 cattle and SD quarters
C~alYeS-ReCeipts 300: veals steady to &c lower:
81 head unsGld; veals s5as: grassers and butter
milks .sS.25a$.75. Sheep and lambs-Recelpts H.
90; sheep slow. lambs 25IJ0c lower: sheep S2I
$50; lambs 5OG6. 9: mainly sass: culis asa
4 Hogs-Receipts 3,9l0: market higher: State
hogs s.. 1OI7.SO; mixed Western S7.35lT.l-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-28
BY Telegraph.

Kansas City. Mo-, Aug. ZT.-cattle-Receipts
Il. 80 natives. 900 Texans: calves. $50 Texans.
] .465 natives; corn-fed cattle about steady west
ems and grassers slow TO lower; native and
Western cows lower; quarantine steady to lower;
choice export and dressed-beef steers 81 5OTs:
fair to good Sc T5dI. IS: stockcrs and feeders 20 a.
10; Western fed steers Texas and
Indian steers s3a3.50. Texas cows s2.5O63 10; ma
tive cows 81. IS: native heifers g. can
ners s1a2. bulls s25r13.+9; calves sz75G3 %.
$50; market opened strong: closed
heavy sLs577.eTa. mixed packers s.: gaI6 light
y ~ ss ssss ssssds 1ss 70 weak: n snfTe
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-28
RnnEe of
Receipts and Shipments.


Provisions had spots of activity and ruled
somewhat irregular. The grain weakness
market did much more toward breaking
prices. Liquidation from the outside was
free early, but good support developed, and
vances followed. Lard was offered freely
and held weak. Sept. pork closed 22lzc up
at 81 10, Sept. lard 12l2c lower at slO. S2112,
and Sept. ribs &c higher at $40. 20.
Estimated receipts for Tomorrow: Wheat,
800: corn. 20: oats. go: hogs. 1900 head.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-28
Stocks of Grain in Store.
PrOducc.

Butter-DulI. Quotations.: creamery-Extra eoc.
nrsts iIgisc; seconds Ice. D~airy-Extra IG5
lIc: frsts l4alsc: grease &c, Ladle-packed-Ex.
ira iec: frsts 1i9l5c. country-Choice l2c; poor
to fair enllc.
EggsLCurrent receipts 14Izc to Ice. Receipts
z,l36 local and a9S through; shipped SO.
Cheese = Jobbing: Twins at lie; single lie;
daisies Ike: Y. A i1izc; long horn IIISc: Linn.
5urger uH11zc. ~SwtsB-Choice 1eG17c; No. :
Hh0lsc. Brick uhG12c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-28
HincH.

Dry steady-Dv fint-Texas heavy l5c; Texas
average l5&c: fallen I34iSlac: native and Arkan-
sas 13c: No. ! native l3iec; No . native 12c.
Light weights lie: bull 10C; culls or glue &c. Dry
salted-Round heavy l2c: round light lJizc; salt
Ell No. ! l2l-c: sailed NJ. > l0iz-. HOrseG'des-
Dry 75c. GreeE-salled-Western S4c: Southern
SC; selected No. l SAC; selected No. 2 1Rc; part
cured i4c less: uncuIed lc per 10. less. BCll lc
per ID. less than cowhides-Horse No. l S2.75;
horse No. = %: uncured less.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-28
MARKETS CLOSE WEAK
ON WEATHER REPORTS.
CROP CONDITIONS ARE FA-
VORABLE.
Corn Again the Weak Spot, With
Moderately Active Trad
ing.

In all grains the downward movement
was unchecked yesterday. Most of the news
was Enthusiastically bearish and there was
practically no outside buying interest in
either wheat or corn. Speculation was ex-
tremely ight and the market was permitted
10 sag of its own weight. Weather news
was the principal factor. Though efforts
were made TO show a decline in the condi-
ton of the crop in the Northwest. the bulk
of adyices Indicated favorable weather and
a big yield. Gables were lower and there
was no export demand. Sept. wheat opened
nc of and sold at:
srsc, s4sas4@e Sc. .s47so. Coo, spSgs4Ho.
64$c. c44c. dkIsisc. GAa6iec, e4kc. 6ts.
e5%c. &c. &c. 6s;c' &c, S5asSiEs. s5s.s' s5 ~
CSC. e51Sa6S%c May sold at CSC. 6SlsaeSAc,
According to the weekly Government bull
letin a good early crop was assured in the
. southern portion of the corn belt. Predic-
tons OF warm and dry weather following
the recent rains also encouraged the SELF
ing side. Offerings were free and values
were on the downturn through the greater
portion of the session.
Sept. corn opened Csc of and sold at:
5ekc. 5f5sc, 55sc. soc. 55kc. Dec. sold at ss7sc.
ssl4c. s6Fsc. seAc5sfsc. 3sstc, S65sc.
Receipts of wheat at st. Louis were 49,
$50 bu., of which II, l91 SKIS. and L cars local
md 4 cars through. against S0,454 bu.. OF
which S,4o2 SKIS. and 70 cars local and q cars
through, in 1901.
Receipts of wheat at primary points were
1.o46,912 bu., against I,244.OOO bu.. in 1901,
and shipments were 10000 bu-, against 49,
900 bu. TIL Northwest received 251 cars.
against 67 cars in 1901. Chicago received
Sy0.56S bu., and Kansas City L4,SU0 bu. The
clearances were $4,000 bu-
Receipts of corn at st. Louis were 1880
bu., of which 9 cars local and s cars
through, against $500 bu., If which g. cars
local and 10 cars through, in 1901.
Receipts of corn at primary points were
10000 bu., against 591, 900 bu. IN 1901, and
shipments therefrom were 1891 bu.. against
$4,000 bu. Chicago received $3.50 bu., and
Kansas City l2G0 blu. The c~learances
amounted 10 1860 bu.
. Receipts of oats at St Louis were 72,so
2pu., Of which IS cars local and 8 cars
Through, against 5000 bu., Of which q cars
local and 3 cars through, in 1901.
Receipts of oats at primary points were
TS5,lS6 bu., against 65l,00 bu. in 1901. and
shipments were 5l6,1 16 bu.. as against 277, 900
bu. The clearances aggregated 81, liz bu.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-28
ST. Louis curb Murket.


Sent wheat sec: puts 64sd6fAc: calls s5Xc;
e5ho
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-28

decline Of around a dime. particularly on the
light end Of the butcher-stee- offerings. The big
called steady.
Representative sales:
HETEEp<
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-28
Hourton oil Stock Sales.

Houston. Tex. Aug. 2I.-sales were about as
usual to-day. but better prices were obtained
for some OF the stocks.
Beatty. 5000 shares at 11sc: Continental Ma
lW shares at sc; Higgins. 10 shares at $50: Pal
estine-BeaUmOnt. go shares at 45c: 200 shares
at 5gc: Texas Star. 100 shares at &C.: Victor.
100 shares at nc: Buffalo. 400 shares at &c:
Drillers. 300 shares at 4lzc; Gober, 1000 shares
at size: National Capital Oil and Fuel. 2,e9
shares at &c: Merchants and Mechanics. so
shares at IIsc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-28
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Native Receipts G~Ood-Beef Cattle
~Steady-Sheep Close Steady.
NATIVE CATTLE Beef Steers Receipts
OF cattle II the native division. were seve.al
hundred head larger than last Wednesday. and
there was a better representation. of beef cattle
than a week ago, though the quality did not ay-
erage so good. There were no choice offerings
and nothing very good. TRADE was quiet and
rather draSgy, with some statesmen reporting a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-28

l.. 800. 5.25 A.. c9J... 40 l.. go. 500
L. $50. 40 l.. 2UJ... $50 =. Z0J... 800
l.. 40. $50 g.. 55s... 20
Butcher Cattie-She-stUtf was in moderate sup
ply and ruled only fair in quality. with no strict
ly good offerings. Trade was uneven and some
times called a shade lower. but the bulk of the
business was around steady. Gamers were main
ly steady, while bulls were SLOW and about steady
and calves sold without material change
SOUTHERN CATTLE-ReceiptS Of quarantine
cattle were So cars containing 2.4l2 head. against
"a cars and T.s2S head last Wednesday and lS
cars and 4.465 head two weeks ago. Cows were in
liberal supply and IN good demand at steady to
strong prices. while bulls were in light receipt
ana sold steady. There was another good run
Of calves and the market again broke around 5Dc
per head. principally on the weiShty end. The
supply Of steers was not large and was only fair
in quality. The demand was good and trade
was pretty active. with the general market
steady to strong. while some cases were reported
a shade higher. There was a good clearance
on all arrivals in time fo- the market.
Representative SHE'S.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-28
Beaumont Oil Stock sales.


Beaumont. Tex. Aug. T was some de-
gree Of activity on the Oil Stock Exchange to-
day. Half a dozen stocks were involved in the
trading. Sales: Beatty. loo shares at 1Hc:
Gober. 1000 shares at &c: Drillers. 1000 shares
at SIC: Golden Eagle. 400 shares at 1oc; Divi-
dend. 1900 shares at &c: 90
shares al 3L,c. OIL quota tons unchanged.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-28
ST. Louis Cotton Market.
rot market firm az 1-l6c higher Sales !

Tiuscs and stained at ETAc below white
Galveston-Spgt market firm: quote middlings
S g-1G; sales 1.3S5 bales.
Ecv Orleans-Spot market firm; quote mid
dlings Sasc: sales 500 bales.
Memphis-Spot market quiet: rniddlings size.
Receipts at principal points:
Galveston. 2.617 bales.
New Orleans. I.50S bales
Mobile, S4 bales.
Savannah. 3.243 bales.
Charleston. 10i bales.
Norfolk. IS bales.
Houston. . as bales.
Memphis. Il bales.
The - receipts al all United States ports to-
five days were 80. Goa bales. as against u. Ts5 bales
a week ago. and 2,.165 a year ago; exports. "a a.!
bales. az aga INST ll.225 4 year ago: stocks. 1920.
As against 26i. 6G3.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-28
Gor broke mules. 4 to I years

TIE first line Of quotations in each class IS
calculated to represent the full range from corn
mon TO extra. Dealers; however. often classify
superlative punches all tops for buyers. which
quotations. The second line Of quotations sig
sent5 the various classes as they are sold On
the commission market, more or less mixed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-28
ROBERT BALL STILL MISSING.
Believed That He Has Been Kid
named for Ransom.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

hEF bLIC STECINH
Linnsus. Mo-. Aug. N-The mystery in re-
gard to the disappearance of Robert BAN
son of a wealthy Linn County farmer, is
deeper than ever.
His relatives say the suicide theory is
untenable, as the lad had a healthy mind
and comfortable surroundings 1t is now
reasonably certain that he has been kid
naped. and a tentative offer Of $500 for his
return has been made by his father.
Since Monday q large party has been
securing the country in Northeast Linn and
also in Macon and Adair counties. but there
is absolutely no trace OF the missing youth.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-28

Chicago and Return, s.. .
Illinois Central, August 18th and aoth
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-28

81. lsuis and Tsansssss River Packst eamaanJ.
Great Tennessee River Route.
Excursion Season Now Open.
STR. CITY OF CLIFTON.
~ Only s12 round trip
E@ VIII leave vharfooat. foo. OF Pima
49, street. Friday, August .. at 5
p m. for Cape Girardeau. Cairo. Metropolis
Paducah and all landings on Tennessee River. 70
Waterloo. Ala. JNO. E MASSENGALE. AT
Phone Main 4sA and A112.
COLJMBIA PACKET COMPANY.
Fart freight and hne passenger accommodatone.
The only regular Ste. Genevtsvs st. Marys and
Chester packet
sTEAMER COLUMBIA
Leaves every Tuesday THURSDAY and Saturday
at 4 D. m from Lee Line vharfboAt.
Round trip. s.. including meals and room. %
INTER BEN IFNKINS General AgCIk
Phone Main 1905: RInlocn A -. ,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-28

4@i9 inch at s5g47 and .s25ag!: quarter-sawed
1-inch at SO and So: 1AGlA inch at S224a
and s25a2i: holsters and reaches at s26g2s;
tongue at s5iGS3: Ash-l-inch at SIS and SIS;
inch at s3ld32 and s21G22. Black walnut at $50.
s3sG39 and SliIl9. Cherry-Clear and second at
So: common at $40 and culls at 81. Hickory at
S3OT32 and Sl5nl6: hickory aX!es at 535G31 and SIC.
Cedar at S25n2o and Sl5Il6; posts S30d55 per Loo
feet each. according TO size. Sycamore 1t SO Tor
mcr8h- table sun 30. q arter-SaWsd at s21GZT
and t15q1e. Cottonwood-Mi run at sI5d1s: box
boards l2 inches and over at seIG23: gum at S3G
9 for sap, SlsI2O and S9d12 for red: choice Louis
lana worth more. Cypress at S2sG32 and slsq22.
Maple at S2 fer soft.
COOPERSTUFFS-Quote: Cottonwood -four tbl.
at So 25q6.50: do. meal bbl. at S4.75; No. . at So:
haIt Dbl: at So; mill run fruit bbl. at 500: beer
keE at Sl2Gl6: lard fierce at So; pork Dbl. at SIS.
Heading. per set-No. / -four bbI. &C, mill run;
lle-!nch stock for apple Dbl. 4Ec; No. . do.
S,ac; !2rl tigrce &c; noIk Dbl. Pie Shaved
booster: half hhl. S2.5n. coilsd elm. IS: oak lard
fierce, cooper shaved. t5GS: pork Dbl. s..
COOPEiAGE-Lard ties. Sis for wood and s125
for iron-hound hbls.: pork bis. at 9la92iLc for
Wood-bound, 81 for iron-bou1d: oIeo ties. at 81 rs.
Slack work-Round-hoop -four bb.s. sac; nat-top
do. Bic: half bhis. &c: meal &c.
BAGG1NG. per yard. 1&-lb. at
6 5-l6c; 2-lb. at 6 9-I5c; 2lt-lb. 71-16c. Iron cot
ton ties at at :I.O7iz. Hemp twIne &c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-28
Prices on Change,

Prices On
The following tables show the range Of prices
on future and cash grains:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-01-10
The Police BIotter.

James Merritt was arrested Monday
by Officer Rolf on charge of assault
and battery. He was committed to the
county Jail to await the action Of the
Grand Jury.
Sohn Keefe was arrested early Mon.
day morning in the Park by Officer
Brennan on a charge Of being drunk
and disorderly. he was given two days
and costs, $3. TO-
Pasquale SevitelIa aud James Sevitella,
two rag pickers, were arrested by Officer
Brennan Tuesday morning for stealing
several sheets and some clothing at the
Memorial Hospital. which had been
taken from the pest house and placed
upon the grass to be aired. The two
men are now in the county Jail await
ing the action of the Grand Jury
James Morrison was arrested by Officer
Naughton Tuesday on charge Of being
drunk and disorderly. He was dismissed
by Squire Cliff.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-01-10
The Ogden inquest.

Coroner Leonard held an inquest on
Wednesday over the bodies Of Jacob and
Charles d. Ogden. father and son, Of
New Vernon, who were killed in Madi-
son on New Years day. The following
jury was impanneled: Charles Benja-
min, George F. Weber, Robert M.
Schultz, William E Troxell, John s.
Stanton and Samuel M. Walters. Twen-
ty three witnesses were examined. Pros
ecutor Mills accompanied the coroner.
Willard w. Cutler appeared for Mrs.
Jacob Ogden, the widow An
important witness was Owen O'Neil,
the gate tender. who testified that when
he heard the whistle of the train the
gates were lowered; he cried out to the
Ogdens, whom he saw coming; the gates
struck the horses neck and rebounded (;
the men were perhaps eighty feet dis
tant when he first saw them. Witness
also said that they never have any noti-
fication from the Office of any special
train, but was obliged to look out for all
trains and let the gates down accord
ingly.
Lucius E. Barber, engineer Of the wild
cat passenger train, testified that the
train was coming from Hoboken, bound
for Port Morris; made no stops after
leaving South Orange: whistle Of train
was blown. When witness first saw the
carriage it was perhaps twenty or thirty
feet from the crossing; horse was jogg-
ing along. At that time he blew a long
whistle, and the man reached out, as the
engineer thought, TO pull up the horse,
and instead of that he whipped the horse
on. The man was looking right at the
engineer when the engine struck him.
The verdict was to the effect that "the
Ogdens came to their death by being
struck by special train at the crossing
of the d., L, and w. Railroad Company
known as Kings crossing, in the bor-
ough Of Chatham; that the deaths were
owing to the negligence of Owen O'Neil,
the gateman in not lowering his gates
in time because of his inability, owing
to age and infrmities. We do not find
the gateman guilty of that gross negli-
gence that would warrant in finding
him guilty of manslaughter, but do find
the said company guilty of gross negli
gence in employing man incapable oi
properly performing the duties required
of him.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-01-10
THE ..cipdereIIa Dance. y

The Cinderella Dance held in
McAlpiih Hall Saturday evening which
was arrlb bnged by Miss Jessie M. Sharp
and Mifss Charlotte f. Williamson
proFed IA most enjoyable occasion.
Refresh ltnents were served by Day and
music Was furnished by Ringleben.
About fifty guests were present, those
from on9 Of town Eincluding: Benja
min Havkes, Mr.. McCrany, Miss Eliza
beth 0vdrton, Newark; Harry Dicker-
SON. Dover; Claude Budd and 0.
Budd, Chatham ; DR.. William A. Rob-
bins. Baltimore; Miss Adele Gros
Clapd, Hoonton.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-01-10
Y. n. c. A. Notes.

The twenty second annual State
Convention of the Young Mems
Christian Association will be held in
Camden February to Q. The speakers
have not as yet been definitely ar
ranged.
Secretary Lunbeck was pleasantly
surprised Monday evening when he
was presented with handsome gold
headed cane, the gift of several mem
bers of the Association.
The Almondbury Hand Bell Ringers
assisted by Eva Bartlett Macy, enter
tainer and Walter David, impersona-
tor, made decided hit in the Lyceum
Monday evening,
pr. Vaughan will address the meeting
in Association Hall Sunday afternoon,
his subject being ''Leprcs sy."
Owing to the increase Of books in
the library several new shelves have
becn er4cted
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-01-10
Tapkaow's Musical.

Next Wednesday evening is to be
ladies night at the Tapkaow club and
committee in charge has arranged for a
musical which promises to be most
enjoyable occasion. Day will cater and
the rooms are to be handsomely deco
rated. The program for the evening
follows.
1.--OycFluEcs.s
Orchestra.
Trio, Cauzonetta. ...r............C Carl Bohni
Flute, Cello. Plano.
Violin Solo, Hungarian Rhapsody, Hauser
Miss Gerard Braun.
4,--Trio III. Lilo. /, Observation-Disclosures. Hayden
Flute, Violin. Cello.
5.--Song, Bedouin Love Song. 70. b. HawIey
Mr.. johnson.
6.--Caprice, ce,...........:..... Ludwig Englander
Orchestra.
7.--Quartette. Billee Taylor. ...,... Solomon
Violin, Flute. Cello, Piano.
s.--Violin Solo, ta) Cavatina. ,...... NJ Braun.
(b) Spanish Dance. Reh cid
Miss Gerard Braun.
g.-Fille de MadamelAnl OF. t............. Lecoc,g
OchestrA.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-01-10
Worthy Of Emulation Here.

A plan to present site for public
school and city hall, and q public
bath, to the city Of Orange, at cost
of $3.50, 600, is under consideration by
a Tcommittee of the New England
Society Of Orange. The property
which the committe hope to purchase
adjoins the Stickler free library
memorial building, and, with the land
on which the library stands, will
take in the entire block bounded by
Main street, Lincoln avenue, the
Lackawanna Railroad and Essex
avenue, comprising about 140 600
square feet. With the $3.50, GOO which
will be raised by public subscription
it is proposed to purchase this land
and give proper landscape treatment
to the grounds.