davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-09

SHEEP-There was a very light run Of
sheep and lambs here this morning, only
about five cars being reported on sale.
Buyers all had to have a few fresh sup
pnes' SO IL only took q Few minutes TO dis-
of western lambs OF pretty good quality
sold at S5.25, but the quality of the rest
of the arrivals was rather Inferior, with
the exception of a single deck of mixed ma
tives. The market could be quoted strong
and active or all desirable grades OF both
sheep and lambs.
There were not enough feeders offered to
make a test of the market.
Quotations.: Choice western lambs, 5000
5.25; fair to good lambs, "a. SOFAS. 90; choice
native lambs, $5.25Q5. so: choice yearlings,
S4.5oQ4,75; fair to good yearlings, A,OO@4.5O;
choice wethers, A.15Q4.4 40; fair to good, SO. rs
a.. 90; choice ewes, $S.5Od4.0O; fair to good,
$3.0Oq3.50; feeder lambs, $3.O0a4.O0; feeder
yearlings. $SGo@S.5O; feeder wethers, 81. 754
sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-09
Coaee

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-COFFEE-Spot Rio,
steady; No. Z invoice, 5 3-l6c, Mild, firm;
7l4al2c. Futures opened steady
at changed prices; ruled quiet under
featu. less foreign news, but displayed a
sagging tendency as q result OF further
liquidation. continued offerings by exporters
and a limited demand. The close was quiet,
with prices unchanged to > points ever:
Sales were 1880 bags including anuary at
4.2Oc: March, 440G445c; May, A69gA65c;
June. 4.70c; July. 475G4s0c; August. ASOc;
September, A.90q4e5ci October, 0ci Novem-
Der, bOOG5.5c; December. b.i5c.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-09
sTOCK COWs AND UEfFERs
AND HElFERs.

HUGS-Tehere was another Ilght run OF
hogs here this morning and other points
were also short on supplies, 80 that the
general tendency of prices was upward.
soon became generally loo higher. Trading,
however,, was not particularly brisk owing
to the fact that buyers were slow to bid
the full strength of the market. The bulk
of the hogs sold from S6.45 to $3.50 and as
high as $50 was paid for a prime load OF
heavy hogs weighing S76 pounds. The
hghtweights were neglected. the same as
usual. ard in most cases were left until
the last.
and weak, so that the late arrivals did not
bring as good prices as those sold earlier
in the day.
Today's advance carries the market to
the highest point reached so far this year
or puts II back to about where 1t was on
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-09
81. Lnui. Live STOCK Market. :

ST. LOUIS. Jan. S-CATTLE-Receipts,
$500 head, including 1900 head Texans;
market strong, with Texans 1Oc higher; ma
tive shipping and export steers, A.65n5.S IS,
with strictly fancy worth up to 1850;
dressed beef and butcher steers, A.25Q5.5O:
and feeders, I. 7544.0O; cows and heiferS,
81 $4,000; Gamers. H.5OG275; bulls, 1850
300; calves. A.OdS.O0; Texas and Indian
steers. s2.S5q435. COWS and heifers. S2.4OQ
$50
HOGS-Receipts, 400 head: market 100
l5c higher; pigs and lights, S6OOq64O; pack
ers. S64Oa6.6 so; butchers, 85Od6S5.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-ReceiptS, so head;
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-09

NEW YORK. Jan. &-MONEY-On call
steady at Sl2u5 per cent. closing offered at
4 per cent; time money easier at 5Q0I per
cent for sixty and ninety uays ana a, .
per cent for six months; prime mercantile
paper. 51hd6 per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE-Firmer, with
actual business I'm bankers bills at SAS6iOd
sixty day bills posted rates. A.S4IA and
A.S7lR; commercial bills, A.S22G4S3h.
SIBVER-Bar, sic; Mexican dollars,
3Shc.
BONDs-Government, steady; railroad,
irregular.
The closing quotations on bonds are as
fellows.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-09

prices gained 3s Cd, closing at E11 5s. while
New York remained quiet at A.12h. Spell
I ter advanced Is Cd In London TO E20. but
like lead was quiet and unchanged at $40
Iron was rather irmer abroad, Glasgow
| closing at a3s sd and Middlesborough at
46s Cd. Locally iron was quiet and UNI
| changed. Warrants are nominal; No. /
foundry northern is quoted at x23Od2o.OO,
! No. 2 foundry northern, No. l foundry
southern and NO. 1 foundry southern soft
| az RgJ M 1gq in
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-09
stock i'm sight.
OIL and Rosin.

OIL CITY. Pa. Jan. S-OIL-Credit bal
SnSss; i6s.iS7 S Ssfsin's sTefag no $3.50 66is,
runs, S9,S6S bills; average, $3.50 bbls.
SAVANNAH, Ca, Jan. S-OlL-Eurpen-
tine, 54Itc. Rosin. firm; A, u, G, p, Sl6;
+, $1.55; f, Sl.6O; @, H.70; II, 81; ], $40;
X, $3.50; NJ, S36; N, $a@; VIC, $3.50; WV,
$3.50.
TOLEDO, Jan. s.-oIL-No change.
LONDON, Jan. S-OlL-Linseed, 2s Cd.
Turpentine spirits, Ais Sd.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. S.-OlL-Turpentine
spirits, firm. AS Cd.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-09

ST. JOSEPH. Jan. S-CATTLE-Receipts,
a.O46 head; active, steady to strong ma
tives. 2S5616N; Texas and westerns, $3.50
sos; cows and heifers, S2.Ood44O; veals, 500
Gt5O; bulls and stays, S.40I4@: yearlings
and calves, &60d4.So; stoCkers and iced
ers, SSOQfi4.5O.
HOGs-Receipts, 4,s22 head; light and
y6e566 72is; pigs, A.75d6.2; bulk, S6b5u6M.
SHEEP AID LAMBS-Receipts, STS head
steady to strong; top western yearlings,
lambs, S5.7b.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-09
ST. Louis Grain and Provisions.

ST. LOUIS. Jan S-WHEAT-Steady; No.
2 red, cash. elevator, 13sc; track, 7417ai5lec;
May. 6hq75hc; July, lac; No. 2 hard, 65g
dc.
C~oRN-Higher; No. ? cash, Ale; track, IA
4ikc; May, 4ONd4Ohc.
OATS-Higher; No. 2 cash, sc. nominal;
track. 3f4c; May, 9IAd34Ssc; No. 2 white,
35hd56c.
RYE-Firm at 49kc
FLOUR-Steady: red winter patents, $685.
d3.5O; extra fancy and straight, S.O5d3.3O;
clear, S2.9Od3.O0.
SE~ED-Timothy, 3.Od3.5O.
CORNMEAL-Steady. $3.50.
BKAN-Strong: sacked, east track. 75aHc.
HAY-Timothy steady, S~li.00dl5.O0; prai-
RE, easier, S9.5Od11.50.
IRON JOr1GN TlES-XLO1h.
BAGGING-6 5-l6d7 1-l6c.
HEMP TWINE-9c.
PROVISIONS - Pork. jobbing, standard
mess, $17. Lard. steady, 5000. Dry salt
meats Cboxed). steady; extra short. SS75;
clear ribs, SS.75; short clears, 50. Bacon
Cboxed), steady; extra shorts, S9.62lz; clear
ribs. S9.75: short clears, $40.
METALs-Lead, steady at s3.97A. Spell
ter, held at A.45.
POULTRY-Higher; chickens. 1Oc; tur-
keys, l5G16c; ducks. 121zc: geese, Sc.
BUTTER 80 Steady; creamery, 23d3Oc
dairy, 1Sd22c.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-09

ash quotations were as follows:

Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR-Market steady; winter patents,
$3.4Ua3.5O; straights, $3.10q3.30; spring pat
ents, $3.40G8.7 20; s~traights, s .90d3.2 20; bakers,
S2.25q275.
WEBAT-No. 2 spring, 7Sa75c; No. 8
spring. 67q69c; No. 2 red, 1%q721sc.-
CORNING. 2, 47c; No. 2 yellow, 47c.
'RYE-No.' ., 4sc.
B~ARLEY-Good feeding, 4Oa4Sc; fair to
choice mailing, 46Q5Sc.
SEEDING. / fax, S1.15; No. l northwest
ern. S1.22; prime timothy, 1885; clover, con-
tract grade, $11.20.
PKOVISIONS-Mess pork. per bbl., 1880.
Lard, per 100 lbs, $3.50. Short ribs sides
0oose). $S.65@6.S219. Dry sailed shoulders
(boXeu), $S.20aS.50. Short clear sides (boxed),
s9.O0G9. l2h.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-09
sion, c,,v i've stock Market.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Jan. S-(Special Tele-
gram. )-CATTLE-Receipts, 300; steady;
beeves. S3.5Od5.OO, cows, bulls and mixed,
Sl.b0a3. IS; stockers and feeders,
warnings and calves, S2.25d3.65.
HoGS-Receipts, $500; market 10c higher;
selling, s.. 9Od6 60, bulk. S6lOa6R
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-09
Following were the receipts ind hipment

on the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was quiet and easy; cream
erles, l6a2Sc; dairies, 17G25c. Eggs, quiet,
steady, loss'on, cases returned, 25c. Cheese,
steady, 1Shqlic.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-09
Milwaukee, Grain Marke.

MILWAUKEE,, Jan. s.-WHEAT-Firm;
No. l northern, 7ed76hc; No. 2 northern,
15d75lac; May, &c.
~RYE-Steady: No. /, 5165lhc.
BARLEY-F1rm: standard, eoc: sample,
l4GS5c.
CORN-May, 4c.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-09

,ONDON, Jan. S.-Closing quotations:

BAR SILVER-Quiet; 22%d per ounce.
MONEY-2293 per cent. The rate of dis
count in the open market for short bills is
SBq3 1-l6 per cent and for ree-months
bills Is 3ss9Sh per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-09

MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. S.-wHEAT-May.
74%c: July, 75hc; on track, No. l hard,
l5hc; No. l northern, T61sc; No. 2 northern
7Sc.
FLOUR-First patents, $S.S5a3.s5; second
patents. $S.7Od3.S0; first clears, $2.sOd2.S0;
second clears, s.. 40.
BRAN-In bulk. Sl3. 5OQl3. as.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-09

fresh southwestern. 27q2sc, loss on; fresh
southern, 26c. loss on.
CHEESE-Firmer, but quiet; New York
full creams. prime small, i4dl4i4c; fair to
good, small. l3hd13hc; prime. Sarge, lia
lii4c; fair to good, large. 13izdl3Ac.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-09

market strong; aative muttons, S.Oq435
lambs, SA5O6G75; culls and bucks, 2.ORd
400; stockers. N.50d2co; Texans, S.OG36A
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-09
whisky Market.

CHICAGO, Jan. s.-wHISKY-On basis
OF high wines, $3.50.
PEORIA. Jan. s.-WHIsKY-steady at
ST.. LOUIS. Jan. 7.-wHIsKY-steady at
CINCINNATI, jar. s.-wHIsKY-steady
at S1.30.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-09
at 22lkc. loss off.
DuIuth GrnIn Market.
Peoria Market

DULUTH, Jan. S.-wHEAT-Cash, No. 1
hard, 74%c; No. 2 northern, 729sc; May, 757sc.
OATS-May, 34c.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-09
PhIIadeIphIa Produce Market.

Jan. ~S-BUTTER-
western 2Sc;
SOC.
demand; fresh nearby.
western. 29c. loss on;
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-09
Chicago a Northwestern.
WEBSTER DEPoT-15TH a wEBsTr
Valley.

Valley.
Leave. Arrive.
Black Hills, Deadwood,
Lead, Hot Springs. "a 800 pm a $500 d.
Wyoming, Casper and
Douglas ....,.".".;.d 800 pm C $500 pm
Hastings, York, David
city, Superior. Geneva,
Exeter and Seward. b 800 pm b 500 pm
Bonesteel, Lincoln, Mo-
brara and Fremont. ...b 1880 am bl0:2 am
Fremont Local....".....c 1880 am
Chicago, 81. Paul, Minneapolis a
Omaha.
Twin city Passenger. "a $3.50 am a $40 pm
Sioux City Passenger, "a 900 pm all: p am
Oakland Local"..."...b 5:45 pm b s:45 am
missouri Pacific.
Nebraska Local, Via
Aseping Water.."...b 4:D pm alO.5 am
a Daily. b Daily except Sunday. d Daily
except Saturday. e Daily except Monday
c 6uAkaH An1g.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-09
city Gram and Provisions.

KANSAS CITY. Jan. S.-WHEAT-May,
6SAd6STac; July. sc; cash, No. ? hard. 6i0
6Si5c: No. 3, 64G66e; No. 2 red, tS%q6sc; No.
3. 66c.
No. 2 mixed, sSlSc; No. . white SSc; No. 3
oATs-No. 2 white. s5c; No. . mixed sag
$50.
RYE-No. 2, 461kc.
HAY-Timothy, Sl2OOal25O; prairie, 1890
$50.
pIrTTER-Creamery. Sa27c; dairy. &C.
EGGS-Fresh. 20lkc.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat bu...... 1900 40, 100
Corn ou..'':""'owr-'. n 'lvs5o $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-09

PEORIA, Ill. Jan. 7.-CORN-Strong; Nc
!, 395c.
~OATS-strong: No. 3 white, S21hc.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-09
-ew- York Moner MnrIset.

per cent; New York exchange. SOC pre-
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-09

RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
The following table shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for
the year to date. and comparisons with last
year; 1903. 1902, Inc. Dec.
Cattle .............14,3S 19,4l2 80. 5,O24
Hogs ....r....,....40,2 45 1894 -. 1859
Sheep .............1S 1921 10,9S7 1890 49,.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-09
sugar and MoInanen.

NEW YORK. Jan. S.-SUGAR-Raw,
steady. Refined, quiet. Molasses, firm.
LONDON. Jan. S.-BEET SUGAR-Janu-
airy, S. Nd.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-09

PHILADELPHIA,
Dull. lc lower: extra
extra nearby prints.
EGGS-F1rm, good
&c, at mark; fresh
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-09
Toledo Grain and seed.

TOLEDO, Jan. S.-WHEAT-Dull, irm;
cash and January, Thc; May, S0hc.
CORN-Dull, firm; January, 451kc; May,
H%c.
~OATS-Dull, frm: January, CSC: Ray.
S1zc.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-07-17
MOUNT FREEDOM.

Rev. Mr.. Coyey and family have
returned from a two weeks vacation.
Mr.. Nelson Hughson takes the lead
as usual for the best corn in this vici-
nifty.
The Ladies Aid Society was held on
Wednesday last at Mrs. Manning
Wright's.
Mrs. O. X. Johnston and daughters,
OF Morristown, are visiting at Mrs. j.
II. VanHouten's.
Mrs. Geo. D, Coe spent Saturday
and Sunday at Morristown with her
son and daughters.
Mrs. Charles Wingers and two grand
children. of Morristown, spent last
Wednesday with relatives here,
A delegation of people here from
the G. r. Society, conducted services
at the Aims House, on Sunday last.
The little boy of Mr.. Gus Lawrence
had his jaw broken in two places on
Friday last from the kick of horse.
Mr.. VIM. Quimby, an old resident,
but who has resided in Morrisiown for
some time, was buried at the Presby-
terrain cemetery on Monday of this
week
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-07-17

Celery compound is the one preparation in
dorsed by the ablest physicians for spring
renovating and rscuperating. In severe cases
of persistent headaches nervous prostration,
neuralgia, rheumatism, dyspepsia, kidney and
liver troubles and female irregularities, Paine's
Celery Compound has record Of wonderous
and lasting cures in every city of this great
land. The honest use of the Compound for the
next two or three weeks will guarantee i'm.
proved appetite, sound digestion, sweet sleep,
nerve power, and q condition of health that
will make you happy during the coming sum-
mer Mrs. Manual Barranco, Havana, Cuba,
says
For some time l suffered terrible agonies,
and was in critical condition. Insomnia,
nervousness, deranged digestion, and general
weakness brought me near the grave. After
medical skill failed, l was advised to use
Paine's Celery Compound am happy to re-
port that after using your precious Compound
for two weeks my insomnia was banished and
rapidly began to regain health and strength
am now in full enjoyment of new life, vigor
and happiness. Paine's Celery Compound is
worthy of all praise"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-07-17

The use of slang tends to limit the
vocabulary of him who uses it. Now,
limited vocabulary is almost as in
convenient at times as limited purse,
and 1t is far more inelegant. If there
was practically limitless wealth within
the reach of him who was minded to
take 1t, 1t would argue a certain stu
pidity in any one who declined to avail
himself of the supply. The same as
sertion holds true with regard to him
who is willing to limit his choice of
words. There is even more to be said
than that There is limitless wealth
of words at our disposal, but the most
of US are too stupid to make use of
them.
There are about 100000 words in the
English language. The average edu-
Gated person is able in reading to I'M
derstand perhaps $4,000 words, but
most of US who write and speak limit
ourselves to about 500 or 900. Indeed,
there is vast number of fairly intelli-
gent people, or people who pass as
fairly intelligent, whose working vo-
cabularies do not comprise more than
300 or 400 words ch.-Household.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-07-17
How 10 serve n Pineapple

Select a large pineapple, cut the base
off square and take the crown out.
Then with thin bladed sharp knife
cut around under the peel, so as to re-
move the entire meat and leave the
peel intact. Cut or shred the meat into
suitable shapes for use and sprinkle
thoroughly With sugar Set the cyliu'
der made by the peel in a large plate,
right end upward Put the prepared
pineapple into this cylinder and place
the crown in position until ready to
serve. Tbs makes very pretty orna-
ment on the dinner table, and it looks
like whole pineapple. To serve, the
crown is taken off and the prepared
pineapple taken out with fruit ladle
or a large fruit fork.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-07-17
The Power of Woman.

Art is at bottom only a creation of
the spectators imagination. A picture,
strain of music, would be nothing
but color and noise were not their ef-
feet to stir our imagination, which does
the rest. A ruin carefully restored and
therefore no longer appealing to the
imagination might as well not be. Wo
man likewise would be but a con-
course of atoms. unless by her initiative
genius and her power Of conveying i'm
pressions she touched our Imagination
and suggested to 1t the sense of larger
life. Imagination is so to speak, a
peptone, assisting the minds digestion
and furthering the assimilation of its
food. Women minister to our magma
ton, assisting thus toward our diges
ton of life--La Claviere in "The Art
of Life"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-07-17
How to Clean Ermine.

Ermine that is slightly soiled may be
cleaned without sending it to the fur
rier. where its handling will be expen-
sive Naphtha will clean it excellent
Iy, but the process is rather risky
one. If undertaken out of doors and
on not too cold day, when sometimes
the air is so charged with electricity
that a little rubbing will produce a
spark. there should be no trouble. Put
"a half gallon of naphtha in a foot tub
and immense the fur collar, muff or
whatever it may he, lifting it In and
out several times and rubbing any
soiled spots. Dry in the sun, part Of
the process which is necessary.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-07-17
BR00KSIDE

Miss Helen Woodruff is visiting
with friends and relatives in Norris
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fleury and
children, of MOrristown, spent Sun
day in this place.
Miss Minnie Mckay, of Morristown,
is spending her vacation at the home
of Patrick Morrison.
Miss Temperance Haines has re-
turned from an extended visit with
relatives at Plaintield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kemeys, Miss
Stone and Miss Seitz are spending the
summer in the Catskills.
Charles Forsythe, of Gladstone, is
spending few days here with his
grandmother, Mrs. Reynolds.
Principal A. M. Hubert, wife and
child, of Park Ridge, are visiting at
the home of John f. Hubert.
The All-Brooksides and the Pas
time A. G. will play on Randolph
Field next Tuesday afternoon, at
4 O'Clock A good game is expected.
The social event of the season for
our colored population took place a
few nights since at the home of Ben
jamin Dixon, in the form of dance.
Ben has worked with a wealthy
family here for a number of years, and
he was voted a first class host. Joseph
Jackson and Miss Mirandy Johnson
led the grand march.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-07-17
NATURES LESSON.

Is there cloud in the azure sky
That torgets the mission it hath on high2
Not one.
Is there star in the curtain of night
That forgets to shine with radiance bright
Not one.
Is there bud in field or bower
That forgets to blossom into aowerf
Not one.
The clouds, the stars and flowers bright
In a beautiful language speak forth Gods might,
While we frail creatures OF the dust,
Forget, alas, to be even just.
We stand empty handed, while all around
There are lives to brighten. now sorrow bound.
There are deeds which our hands should gladly DE-
That would cheer some heart its journey through.
kind word here, good deed there,
Would scatter sweet blessings everywhere.
Anna 7. Hackman in Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-07-17
BASKING RIDGE.

Stephen Dayton, of Brooklyn, has
reopened his residence here for the
summer.
The young men of this vicinity are
planning camping party to Lake
Hopatcong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Roberts, the
Misses Roberts and Miss Jennie Dun
ham are spending this week at Lake
Hopatcong, the guests Of L. A..
Thompson
Among some of the recent arrivals
here for the summer are Miss Lottie
Smith, at Mrs. Frost's; Mrs. Marion
Martin, Miss and Mr.. Myers, at Mrs
Hills; and Mrs. Porter, at Mr. Nc
Cullom'S.
Miss Hannah Hayden, aged eighty
four years, died Sunday at her
home at Logansville. The funeral
services we're held Tuesday last at
the house, and the interment was
in the New Vernon Cemetery
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-07-17
The Nurse.

The care of the sick can scarcely
reach its highest ideal save where per-
sonaI attachment supplements lnowl
edge and skill. Therefore. it belongs
to the life of every woman There are
few households indeed where any girl
can grow up without some opportuni
ties for this experience. Such oppor
tunitjes may well be supplemented by
lectures, courses of reading end well
planned demonstrations. If every wo-
man could las she should under ordi-
nary circumstances undertake the care
of the sick in her OVID home. this would
but accentuate the value and raise the
status of the "borD nurses" who never
happy save IN the special exercise Of
their gift would then quite suffice for
hospital cases and the grand occasions
of major operations. The sight Of the
cap aud veil Of the hired trained nurse
when imported into q household with
women members scarcely raises ones
idea Of the family moraleI-Chambers'
Journal
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-07-17
Lee s Company
LOCAL RELIGIOUS NOTICES,

"a Pastors will please send in their
religious notices not later than Thurs
day of each week.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Pastor, Rev, Samuel Zane Batten.
p n worship with preaching by the pastor
Evening topic; Some Old Bible Stories Re
told; The Story of Creation
Sunday School at B p. m.
Christian Endeavor at 6.45.
Thursday evening prayer and conference
meeting
SOUTH STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Sunday, at 1880 a. m. and 1850. Rev ]. b.
Beaumont will preach
Sabbath School at o. M
Y. P. 5. G. e. at 6.45.
Thursday, 745 p. M, mid-week prayer
meeting
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
sunday preaching services, 1890 a. M, and
The pastor will preach.
Sunday school at "a p. m.
\. P 5. O. E at $40 p. m.
prayer.
The Rev; Henry Van Dyke, d D., viii sup
ply the pulpit July 26th.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Rev J. L. Hrrlbut, D. D., pastor
Sunday preaching services at 1890 a m. and
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMEs.
Fifth Sunday after Trinity, July 18th
Morning prayer, sermon and Holy Com
munion at 1890 a. IN.
Evening prayer at A o'clock,
Morning Prayer and Litany Wednesday
10 a.. m
MARKET STREET MISSION.
Meetings nightly at AS. Sundays, 7.45 D. m.
Mems Reading Room open from T. 80 a. M To
$50 p. m. Young Women's Reading Room from
7. 80 to $50 nightly
CHURCH OF THE ASSUMPTION
Masses on Sunday at 8 80 and 8 80 a. M. and
high mass at 1890 am. Sunday school at 2p.m.
Benediction at p m.
81. vIRGILIus CHURCH.
Corner Speedwell and Hanover avenues
Morris Plains
Sunday, July s. Mass at 600 a. m.
Y, i" 1880
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-07-17
LOGANSVILLE.

Miss Susie Stammers spent Monday
at Basking Ridge,
Andrew Baird made a business trip
to New York on Monday.
Mrs..John Faulkner visited friends
at Basking Ridge on Saturday.
Rev. r. R. Murgatroyd, of New
Vernon will preach in the school
house next Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Stephen Sloat, of daughter, of
Middletown, N. ", are visiting at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. L. w Hyer.
The funeral services of Miss Hannah
Hayden were held on Tuesday after
noon, Rev. E. r. Murgatr0yd, Of
ticiated. Interment was made at New
Vernon.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-07-17
rlnwer Menu Holaera.

The newest within of the hostess who
dotes on eXtravagant simplicity is to
have her dinner table as plain and sim
pie as possible-a cloth of satin white
ness, ferns instead of flowers, unshaded
candles instead of elaborate and petit
coated electric lights or lamps. The
only bit of pretension is the menu
holders, which may serve as well for
the name cards. This bit of prettiness
is in the form of proclaim flower,
tinted in natural colorings. At one
place is put buttercup, at another
poppy, at third pansy, etc. The
flowers make a charming, decorative
garland around the snowy table.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-07-17
Dishonest Croupiers.

Each roulette table in Monte Carlo
has a chief, an underchief and seven
croupiers The roulette croupiers are
ordered to keep their hands spread
out open upon the table between the
turns. This is designed not only to
give confidence to the players, but to
protect the bank against its own en-
ployees. Once it was found that a
croupier who seemed inordinately fond
of snuff had spring bottom snuffbox.
Every now and then he would set it
down on gold piece, and when he took
it up the gold piece was inside. An
other croupier was discovered to have
sort of funnel under his collar,
which ran down to a money belt. Ev-
cry now and then he would scratch his
neck, and every time he did so the
bank lost 20 francs.-Argonaut.