The Morris County chronicle. [volume], April 14, 1899, Page 5, Image 5

About The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915

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LOCAL BREVITIES
Interesting Bits of News Gathered from
Various Soorces.
Rev. A. W. Leonard of Drew Semin
has been appointed paster of Green
Village M. E. Church.
A dozen new seats which were pur
chased last fall will be placed in the
Park the latter part of this month.
George Sherman, who is a student at
the Philadelphia College of Horology,
•will visit his parents on Phoenix avenue
to-morrow.
••Oliver Hall,” located near Mendham
was sold at Sheriffs sale on Monday for
$10,000. J. S. Denman of Newark was
the purchaser.
The next meeting of the Union Bible
Class will be held on Monday evening at
7.45 o’clock, in the lecture room of the
South Street Presbyterian Church.
“In the Toils,” a five-act comedy
drama will be presented in Lyceum Hall
by the Morristown Theatrical Company
on Wednesday evening, April 19.
Rev. Dr. Freeman will have completed
a half century in the Methodist ministry
next year and he has been invited by the
conference to preach a semi-centennial
sermon.
A team of horses belonging to W. H.
Shupe ran away Wednesday afternoon.
Charles Hicks, the driver, followed and
stopped them in a manner that elicited
the applause of onlookers.
A “tag social” will be held at the
residence of Mrs. William E. Selvage,
corner Grant street and Bellevue terrace
to-night by the. Christian Endeavor So
ciety of the Congregational Church.
Rev. Geo. P. Eckman Ph. D,, formerly
pastor of the Morristown Methodist
Church will deliver a lecture before the
Epworth League of the M. E. Church
’Tuesday evening, April 18 th.
The regular meeting of the Woman’s
Christian Temperance Union will he
held next Tuesday afternoon, April 18,
at 3 o’clock, in their rooms in the Y. M.
C. A. Building. All ladies are cordially
invited to attend.
The “Jolly Five”—John P. Lyons,
Patrick I. Holly, John J. Powers, Wil
liam Macksey and John J. Btlby—will
f've their last dance of the season in the
oung Men’s Catholic Association Hall
on Tuesday evening, April 25.
The commencement address of the
Northwestern University will this year
be delivered by Kev. J. M. Buckley, D.
D., in the Auditorium, Chicago. Uni
versity commencement day is June 15.
Rev. J. E. Adams a former pastor in
this city has just finished a five years
term as pastor of fames M. E. Church,
Brooklyn. He has now been appointed
a presiding elder by Bishop Vincent
with headquartnrs at New Haven, Conn.
A grand calico carnival is to be held
in the Miller building. South street, on
Thursday next by the St. Julius Club.
A handsome silver cup is to be presented
to the person selling the highest number
•of tickets.
In special sessions Tuesday, John C.
Conners plead guilty to entering Dr.
Ubelacher’s barn and stealing articles
belonging to the latter’s coachman.
-Judge Vreeland sentenced Conners to
one year in State Prison.
A. J. A. Bennell, proprietor of Wash
ington Market opened the new addition
to his spendidly equipped establishment
on Friday last. The interior of the new
part is finished in white and makes
Bennell’s the most complete place of the
kind in Morristown.
Medical Director B. D. Evans of the
Morris Plains Hospital coached the law
yers of Murderer Edward Clifford at
Jersey City yesterday morning. In
spite of a searching cross-examination,
all the doctors present stated positively
“that Clifford was insane.”
William N. Beach vice-president of the
Epworth League has been appointed
chairman of the Group 7 of this district.
A rally of the Group will be held in the
Methodist Church on the evening of May
3 when an interesting program will be
renered, followed by a social.
The April meeting of Morris County
Minister’s Union will be held in parlor
of Y. M. C. A. Thursday the 20th. at 2.
p. m. A paper: “The Breadth of Re
demption,” will be read by Rev. Saumel
Z. Batten; followed by a general dis
cussion.
A number of improvements are being
made in the Sunday School room of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. Chairs
will replace benches, the ventilation has
been improved and McClellan has the
order for five hundred yards of pretty
ingrain carpet for the floor.
The last entertainment of the series
under the auspices of the Ladies Aid
Society of the Baptist Church will be
given on Monday evening next, John F.
Dillon, the hamorist, being the attrac
tion. As usual, a silver collection will
be taken in aid of the organ fund.
At the entertainment provided by
Class 66 of the South Street Presbyterian
Sunday school on Friday night last,
Arthur Harnerschloag gave an illus
trated talk on work as carried on in
New York by the Industrial Alliance.
Robert Carter exhibited a number of
pictures, and E. A. Doty related some
army experiences.
The first viotim of the bicylce thief
this season is Chris. Gallagher, who is
employed in the office of Pruden &
Burke. Mr. Gallagher left his wheel
standing in front of a South street store
yesterday afternoon and a few minutes
later returned discovered that the bi
cycle was missing. The stolen wheel is
a Diana, ’99 model, No. 8,692 and had
been used only a short time.
Edward Blume, formerly manager of
L. 8ternberg and Company’s Morristown
store, and whose whereabouts was not
known last week, was seen in town early
this week. Mr. Blume and a representa
tive of Sternberg and Company deny
the statement published to |the effect
that the missing man was short in his
accounts. It is stated that Mr. Blume
was in Newark on a vacation and that
he will continue to work for the same
company but not in Morristown.
DIED.
HIGBIE.—In this city. April 7, 1899, Eliza J.
Higbie, aged 76 years.
VAN DUSEN.—In this city, April 11, 1899,
William R. Van Dusen, aged 25 years. In
terment at Parsippany.
FARRE.—In this city, April 7, 1899, Anna
Farre, aged 40 years.
BUXTON —In this city, April 12, 1899, William
Buxton, aged 67.
BODINE.—At Gladstone, April 9, 1899, Wesley
B. Bodine, aged 45.
LYONS IS CHAMPION.
He Also Won Medal In the Ybung Men'*
Catholic Association Bowlins; Contest.
The bowling contest for a medal and the
championship of the Young Men’s Cath
olic Association, was concluded on Satur
day last, James Lyons being the success
ful player with 25 games won and 5 lost.
.T.|Halpin was second, with 18 won and 7
lost. Lyons had a handicap of 80 points,
but Hatpin was a scratch man. Manv
games were forfeited by players failing
to appear before date on which the con
test was to close.
The scores and the order in which the
players finished were as follows :
H’dcap Won Lost Forfeited
James Ljons..,. 30 35 5 0
J. Halptn. Scratch 18 7 5
John White. “ 17 9 4
I W. Ryan. “ 15 6 9
j W. Carroll. 30 13 3 14
W. Nugent. Scratch 16 10 5
EGallngher. “ 13 6 12
John Morrison.. 30 13 8 9
T. Dunn. 20 12 6 12
W. Dugan. Scratch 10 8 12
J. Cahill. •• 9 10 11
P. Doyle. “96 15
Rev. T. M. Don
ovan. 20 8 2 15
J. Whelan. 30 8 9 13
A. McDonald_ Scratch 7 3 20
James Belby_ 20 8 12 10
Bart Clifford... 10 6 10 14
Wrn. Macksey... Scratch 6 12 6
Harry Mott. 10 5 9 16
J. E. Fennell— Scratch 4 13 13
J. Powers. •• 6 6 18
J. Keating. 10 4 1 25
E. Doyle. 30 4 8 18
J. Gallagher_ Scratch 5 3 22
P. Rooney. •• 3 6 21
C. Ambrose. 10 3 2 35
P. Prendergast.. Scratch 3 9 18
C. Vorholz. “ 3 1 26
W.Dempsey. 10 2 2 26
J. Belby. 10 2 2 26
TOURNAMENTS ENDED.
One Scratch Man Won a Prize In Resolute
Firemans Billiard and Pool Contest.
The billiard and pool tournaments for
members of Resolute Hook and Ladder
Company which began on March 6, were
concluded last Saturday night. Three
of the prize-winners were handicap men.
A. B. Ayers was the single scratch play
er winning a cue. He had the best score
at billiards, having won 19 out of 22
games played. C. W. Byram with 10
points handicap over scratch men, was
second in this tourament with a very
close score of 18 won and 4 lost. J. W.
Hess and W. F. Day were dangerous
contestants up to the last.
In pool M. C. Toms and Harry Linda
bury were first and second.
In the pool contest fifty points were
played and thirty-four in billiards.
Mothers Meeting.
The closing for the season of the Moth
ers Meetings was appropriately observed
at the Market Street Mission, yesterday
afternoon, Mrs. Joseph Lee presiding.
An interesting address was delivered by
the Rev. Franklin B. Dwight and re
marks were made by Messrs. James S'
Stearns, T. B. Ironside and Dr. Owen.
Mrs. John B. Vreeland. secretary of the
committee, read the annual report, from
which it appears that twenty meetings
have been held, with an attendance of
673. At the meetings new work is al
lotted, an hour devoted to sewing, daring
this time books have been read, and a
portion of the afternoon is devoted to re
ligious exercises. The children who ac
companied the mothers were taken care
of by a committee from the Y. P, C. E.
Society of the South Street Presbyterian
Church, in a room especially arranged
for the purpose. At the conclusion of
the meeting an adjournment was made
to the mothers’ meeting room, where re
freshments were served and another en.
joyable hour passed.
The committee having charge of this
important branch of the Mission work
in hand, in addition to Mrs. Lee and
Mrs. Vreeland, are Mrs. Hudson H. Fair
child, Mrs. William H. Lounsbury, Mrs.
Potter, Miss Charlotte Ludlow and Miss
Jennie Owen.
Successful Smoker.
A successful smoker was held in the
Chronicle building last night by Court
Ridgedale, No. 1584, I. O. F. State
Deputy Alexander Dick of Elizabeth and
High Chief Ranger Louis T. Titsworth of
Dunellen were present. Each spoke at
some length. Alderman John T, Lines
presided. Rev. Mr. Taylor and Dr. Jos.
Wright were among the speakers. Songs
were rendered by Joseph Mullin, Robert
Smith, deorge Horne, Harris Domb and
William Keefe, Jr.
A Temperance Lemon.
The following unusual advertisement
appears in a Lebanon (Pa.) paper, viz.:
“Public Notice—I hereby notify all sa
loon and hotelkeepers, or any other per
sons, not to turnish liquor of any kind to
me, as I am making an effort to quit the
drinking habit, and cannot do so as
long as any one will give me liquor”.
The advertiser is a well known citizen.
A debate between the Dover Lyceum
and the Port Oram Social and Literary
Club was held on Tuesday night, a large
audience greeting the speakers. The sub
ject was : “Resolved, that the acquisi
tion of territory would exert an evil in
fluence on the United States.” Dover
had the affirmative. At the conclusion
of the debate it was decided by a un
animous vote in favor of the Dover boys.
Which Will
You Have?
Alum or cream of tartar, in your
baking powder ?
If alum, that is cheap and the
baking powders are low priced;
but alum is unfit for use in food
and the whole weight of evi
dence is against it.
If cream of tartar, that is
wholesome. It has been used
for generations for leavening ;
but the cream of tartar pbwders
are higher in price.
Of the cream of tartar baking
powders, Cleveland’s is the best
Cleveland’s is made for those
•who care what they eat and who
want pure food.
LOCAL RELIGIOUS NEWS
JSF* Pastors will please send in their
religious notices not later than Tuesday
of each week.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Sunday morning service at 10.30; Sunday
school at 2.45 p. m.; afternoon service at 4
o’clock; Y. P. 8. C. E. at 6.40. Mid-week
service Thursday evening at 7.45 o’clock The
Sunday afternoon service is for everybody,
the seats being free, and the offering for ben
evolence.
SOUTH STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Sunday, morning and evening service; the
past or will preach. Sabbath school at 3 p. m.;
Y. P. S. C. E. at 6.45 p. m. Wednesday. 3 p.
m., Woman’s Missionary Society Thursday,
8 p. m., mid-week prayer meeting. Friday,
3.30 p. m., Young Ladies’ Mission Band.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Class meeting. 9.30 a. m. Preaching by
the pastor at 10.30 a. m. and 7 30pm Morn
ing subject, “The Church the Perfection of
Beauty”; evening “Hold Yonr Tongue.”
Sunday school, 2.30 p m.; Epworth League
vesper service, 6.30 p. m. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening. Services at north Water
street chapel rooms as follows: Sunday
school, 2 30 p. m.; Preaching by Rev. A.
W. Willever, 7.30 p. m. Prayer meeting Fri
day evening. Class meeting Tuesday evening.
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER.
Second Sunday after Easter: Morning
prayer, sermon and holy communion. 10.30 a.
m.; evening prayer and sermon, 7 30 p. m.;
Sunday school. 2.45 n. m. Morning prayer
and litany, Wednesday, 10 a. m.
ST. PETER’8 CHURCH.
Second Sunday after Easter: Early celebra
tion, 7.30 a. m.; morning prayer, 9 45 a. m.;
litany sermon and choral celebration, 10 30;
evening prayer. 4 p. m.; Sunday school 3 p. m.
CHURCH OF THE ASSUMPTION.
Masses on Sunday at 6.30 and 8.30 a. m.;
high mass at 10.30 a. m. Benediction at 3 p. m,
Sunday school at 2 p. m.
ST. MARGARET'S CHAPEL.
Masses on Sunday at 7.30 and 9.30 a. m.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
The pulpit will be occupied both morning
and evening by the pastor. Rev. W. H. Ker
shaw Sunday school and Bible class at 2.45;
C. E. service at 6.45. Thursday evening prayer
and praise service at 7.55.
SCANDINAVIAN LUTHERAN SERVICE.
Scandinavian Lutheran service will be held
every Wednesday evening at 8.15 in the lecture
room of the Church of the Redeemer. Good
music and singing will be rendered. All
Scandinavians are invited.
8VEN8K PRADIKAN.
Every Wednesday evening at 8 15 in the
First Presbyterian Chapel. Rev. L. Akeson
will preach. All Scandivanians invited.
The tenth anniversary of the Epworth
League will be celebrated in the Metho
dist Church on Sunday evening May 14
with appropriate exercises.
< ►
i A good Piano 1 There are any ^
i number of makers of good Pianos, »
< for outside of the “ furniture ” ►
1 kind all Pianos are good—at a »
< price. ^
< But if you make the term "good ►
i Piano” apply to the Chickering »
i in comparison with others, then »
i there are no other good ones for ^
i the Chickering is the one instru- ?
4 ment that musically has no peer. ►
4 All others fall short of the Chick- |>
4 ering standard for TONE. Seems
< strange, does it not ? But it is so. §►
< “ The Oldest in America, the !►
* Best in the World ” is the one p
i Piano for you, if you can appre- *
i ciate well - nigh perfection in »
i TONE, and if you can afford the >
i slight additional cost over ordi- ►
nary good Pianos. ►
< •
i ►
i ►
' I
< &
* V
' Five times larger stock of Pianos than f '
i any other house in the State. fe*
i 657-659 BROAD ST., |
I NEWARK. |
t
SITUATIONS WANTED._
WANTED.—By women, each with an Infant
or young child, situations in the country
(general housework, plain cooking, etc.) Small
wages expected. Apply State Charities Aid
Association, 10S East Twenty-second street,
New York city. 1683
WANTED—A situation to look after prop
erty of an estate or corporation; under
stands thoroughly building in all its branches;
best of references as to character and ability.
Address, THEO. A. WILSON,
1676 13 Mills street, Morristown, N. J.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE7
JJOUGH COATED
ST. BERNARD PUPS,
Finest pedigreed stock. For particulars
address,
1742 BOX 132, Chatham, New Jersey.
FOR SAFE.
At Madison N. J„ one hour from New
York, five minutes from station, ad
joining Presbyterian Church,
Gentleman’s Country Seat
Complete in every respect; water, elec
tricity, fine out-buildings, model poultry
yard; with furniture, farming imple
ments, carriages, sleighs, stock, etc.
Apply to
1747 A. BOISAUBIN.
HOUDAN EGGS FOR SALE, from Prize
Winning Strains; 52 per 13. Stock may be
seen and eggs had at 14 Prospect Street. 1726
LEGAL BLANKS.
TilOR SALE.—Legal Blanks in all forms in
J? use in Morris County Courts. In any quant
ity desired. Apply Counting Room,
CHRONICLE PRINTING HOUSE.
Stylish
Jewelry—
WE KEEP TIIE VERY
LATEST.
THE
QUALITIES
ARE
SUPERB.
COMPLETE STOCK OF
JEWELRY,
SILVER NOVELTIES,
FINE CHINA
AND
BRIC-A-BRAC.
COME AND SEE
OUR LINE
IF YOU ADMIRE
THE
BEST
AND THE ARTISTIC
IN
SUCH
THINGS.
PARKER.
Telephone Call 842 a.
IT’S A FEAT
TO FIT THE FOOT.
-Z HEILSEJ,
No. 8 Market St.,
DOES IT EVERY TIME
SPECIAL |
ATTENTION
CORK SOLES
SPECIAL
LASTS
READY
MADE
Given to Shoes to MEASURE
— FOR —
Crippled or Deformed Feet.
INSURE WARM
FEET IN ZERO
WEATHER.
MADE TO ORDER
High Grade Shoes
For Women and Children.
RUBBERS,
SLIPPERS.
PRICES
RIGHT.
1667
SCHOOL SHOES
FOR CHILDREN.
$1.00 AND UP.
REPAIRING
PROMPTLY DONE
Administratrix’s Sale of Real Estate
PURSUANT to an order made by the
Orphans’ Court of the County of Morris
on the seventh day of April, A. D , eighteen
hand red and ninety-nine, the subscriber, ad
ministratrix of the estate of Winfield S. Lewis,
deceased, will sell at the late residence of said
deceased. In the village of Sterling, in the
Township of Passaic, in said County of Morris,
on
Thursday, the 18th Day of May,
A. D., 1899, between the hours of twelve
o’clock, noon, and five o’clock in the after
noon, that is to say at 2 o’clock in the after
noon of said day, all the right, title and inter
est of the estate of said Winfield S. Lewis,
deceased, of, in and to the following described
lots of land, to-wlt. ;
A tract or lot of land and premises situate,
lying and being in the Township of Passaic,
in the County of Morris and State of New Jer
sey, which on a map of the village of Sterling
in said township and county made by William
V. Smith, city surveyor in 1872, and filed in
the office of the Clerk of said County of Mor
ris. are known and distinguished as lots num
bered sixteen (16) and seventeen (17) on Block
B, fronting and facing on the southerly line
or Chestnut street, and being each fifty (60)
feet wide in front and rear, and one hundred
an(^ seventy (170) feet deep throughout. Being
the same lots of land that was conveyed to the
said Winfield 8. Lewis by deed from Sara
Bowman and wife, dated June 14th, A D.,
1894. and recorded in said Morris County
Clerk'8 office in Book 1-14 of Deeds, on pages
881. &c.
N. B.—The above lands will be* sold free,
clear and discharged from the mortgage in
cumbrance thereon
ANNA B. LEWIS.
Administratrix,
1748 $7.20.8 erling, N. J.
ALBERT H. LUCAS
—DEALER IN—
Fine Imported
WALL PAPERS.
Interior and Church
Decorations.
NO. 4 ELM STREET, MORRISTOWN
1691
TO LET-REAL ESTATE
FOR RENT!
Two Large Stores
-AND
Two Large Apartments,
One with 9 and the other 8 rooms, well
lighted and ventilated, modern improve
ments, bath room and stationary tubs;
rent moderate. Inquire of
J. E. PARKER,
1746 Or the Real Estate Agents.
HOUSE FOR SALE OR TO LET
ON MT. KEMBLE AVENUE; pleasantly
situated, and all modern Improvements;
hot water heated; 8 rooms, with bath, lann
dry, halls, etc.; furnished or unfurnished, by
the year or season. Terms moderate. Ad
dress MT. KEMBLE,
1691 Chronicle Office.
“They fit the feet as nature intended.”
Have Mercy on Your Feet!
B^Miner*” Htmes,famous Hygienic “Jennese
Best shoes made for women, being sclentlflc
y constructed on purely anatomical lines
they nt the feet an nature Intended ”
As graceful as they are comfortable.
No other dealer In this city can
sell you the “Jenness Miller” d» ^ p/\
.VVe $3.50
HEADLEY & ROMAIN,
Successors to Fred Muchmore,
_3 Union Row,
STATEMENT
And Account of License Fees Received
by the Board of Excise Commissioners
within and for the Town of Morris
town, and Disbursements Thereof, for
the Year Ending April 12, 1899:
RECEIVED FROM HOTEL LICENSES.
1898.
April 13. Andrew E. Voorhees.$250 00
“ “ John R. FMper. 250 00
May 11. Lamont I). Guerin_ 250 00
8ept. 14. Joseph York. 250 00
Nov. 9. Thomas E. Lowe. 250 00
-$1*250 00
RECEIVED FROM SALOON LICEN8E8.
May 11. Jacob H. Wulfera.$250 00
June 8. Harrv P. FMper. 250 00
July 13. Ed. F. Cooney, trans
fer of Glennon license. 10 00
Aug. 10. James J. Lonergan_ 250 00
Oct. 12. Edward F. Cooney_ 250 00
“ “ Robert C. Wilson. 250 00
Nov. 9. A. W. Theiler. 250 00
“ “ Alfred P Conway_ 260 CO
-$1,760 00
RECEIVED FROM RERIDENT WHOLESALE
LICENSES.
April 13. James Lawless.$260 00
May. 11. Edward F. Cooney.... 250 00
“ “ John Rodler . 260 00
“ “ Edward Lonergan_ 260 00
June 8. Jas. P. Sullivan & Son 260 00
“ “ Harry P. Piper. 260 (Ml
July 13. Alex. Bennell & Co... 260 00
Sept. 14. Frank E Lippman... 260 00
Oct. 12. William Smart. 260 00
Nov. 9 Stlner Bros. 250 00
Dec. 14. A. W. Theiler. 250 00
1899
Mar. 8. John R. Piper. 250 00
-$3,000 00
Total receipt® from licensed_ $6,010 00
1898. DISBURSEMENTS.
April 14. Paid John B. Ayers.
Town Treas.$260 00
May 11. Paid John B. Ayers,
Town Treas .1,250 00
June 8. I). F. Sturgis, salary,
3 months. 37 50
** Charles McCollum,
salary, 3 months... 25 (X)
” Norman Fox, salary,
3 months. 25 (X)
“ Paid John B. Ayers,
Town Treas. 662 50
July 13. Paid John B. Ayers,
Town Treas. 260 00
Aug. 10. Paid John B. Ayers,
Town Treas. 250 (X)
Sept. 14. Paid John B. Ayers,
Town Treas. 412 50
“ Paid D. F. Sturgis,
salary, 3 months... 37 50
“ Paid C. McCollum.
salary. 3 months... 25 00
'* Paid Norman Fox,
salary, 3 months... 25 (X)
Oct, 13. Paid John B. Ayers,
Town Treas. 760 00
Nov. 9, Paid John B. Ayers,
Town Treas.1,000 00
Nov. 15. Paid John B Ayers.
Town Treas. 162 50
“ Paid D. F. Sturgis.
salary, 3 months... 37 50
“ Paid C. McCollum,
salary. 3 months... 25 00
“ Paid Norman Fox,
salary, 3 months... 25 (X)
Mar. 8. Paid D. F. Sturgis,
salary, ? months... 37 50
" Paid C. McCollum,
salary. 3 months... 25 00
“ Paid Norman Fox,
salary, 3 months... 25 (X)
“ Paid Louis A. Vogt,
Town Treas. 162 50
-$6,010 00
RECAPITULATION.
Total license fees received for
the year ending April 12, ’99, $6,010 00
Amount paid commissioners’
salaries. $350 (X)
Amount paid Town Treas.... 5,660 00
$6,010 00
I do hereby certify that the foregoing state
ment and account is correct.
Dated April 12, 1899.
D. FARRAND STURGIS,
Chairman of Board of Excise Commissioners.
1746
MINERAL WATERS IN SIPHONS
Vichy, Apollo, Carbonated
and Seltzer.
io eta. per Siphon or $1 per Dozen
25 per cent, larger than common.
6 SOUTH ST.. MORRISTOWN. N. J.
MORRISTOWN TRUST CO.
Capital, .... $200,000
Surplus and Profits, - - $300,000
Deposits, - - - $1,660,000
Allows Interest at the rate of 3 per cent, per annum on
Accounts of $100 and upwards, subject to check; Deposits
drawing interest from date deposited until withdrawn.
OFFICERS.
| »amuel Freeman, President.
A. B. Hull, Vice-President.
I W. W. Cutler, 2d Vice-President.
I Jno. H. B. Corielt, Secretary and Treasurer*
Dl RECTORS.
Charles F. Cutler. President New York Tele
phone Company, N. Y., Morristown.
Willard W. Cutler, Ex-Law Judge, Morris
County, N. J., Morristown.
Frederic Cromwell, Treasurer Mutual Life
Insurance Co. of N. Y.. Mendham, N. J.
Patrick Farrelljr, General Manager of Amer
can News Company, N. Y., Morristown.
G. O. Frel I nghuysen. Oounsellor-at. Law
N. Y.. Morristown, N. J.
Samuel Freeman, President, Morristown.
A. B. Hull, Vice-President Morris County
Savings Bank, Morristown.
G. O. Haven, Vice-President National Union
Bank of New York.
D. Willis James, Vice-President United
States Trust Co. of New York. Madison.
Gustav E. Kissel, Banker, New York, Morris"
town.
Luther Kountze, Kountze Bros., Bankers*
N. Y., Morristown.
Richard A. McCurdy, President Mntu&l Life
Insurance Co. of N. Y„ Morris Plains.
Walter G. Oak man, President Guaranty
Trust Company of New York.
Paul Revere, Morristown, N. J.
William J. Newell, United States Senator.
Camden, N. J.
H. McK. Twombly, Madison, N. J.
Henry F. Taylor, Morristown.
James A. Webb, Vice-President First Na
tional Bank, Madison. N. J.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF MORRISTOWN.
Capital, $ 100,000. Surplus, $ 100,000
THEODORE LITTLE, President. WILLIAM B. SKIDMORE. Vice President,
i. H. VAN DOREN, Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
WILLIAM B. SKIDMORE.
F. 8. HOYT,
GUY MINTON,
AUGUSTUS L. REVERE,
CHARLES E. NOBLE,
HENRY F. TAYLOR,
W. W. COOK,
ROBERT F. ORAM,
THEODORE LITTLE.
FRANK TURNBULL,
D. H. McALPIN,
C. W. ENNI8,
JOSEPH H. VAN DOREN
Two per cent, interest allowed on monthly balances of $500 and up
wards, SUBJECT TO DRAFT.
OUR WHEELS FOR 1899
1899 will be our best bicycle year.
We’re going to make it so.
We’re better prepared to go after business, and we’re going
after it. We’ll get it, too.
We speak with assurance because of what we have to offer.
Any man or woman who has $20, $25, $30, $35, $40, $50, $60
or $75 to put into a wheel, may be suited here with quality
that has never been and cannot be excelled at the respective
prices.
THE MAKES
SPALDING at $50, $60 and $75.
CRAWFORD at $20, $25, $35 and $50.
FAIRY KING, graceful in construction, $40.
FAIRY QUEEN, prettiest of ladies’ Wheels, $40.
II Few ’98 wneeis left wW will He son at a Discount.
SALESROOM ON GROUND FLOOR. .
JOHN H. SCHMIDT CO.,
15 and 17 South Street, - - Morristown, N. J.
ALEX. BARKER. \VM. J. RUNYON.
BARKER & RUNYON,
ARTISTIC PAINTERS AND PAPER HANGERS,
24 BANK STREET, MORRISTOWN.
Fresco Painting and Tinting in Oil or Water Colors, Gilding,
Graining and Artistic Sign Writing. Pictures Cleaned and Restored,
Picture and Mirror Frames Gilded, Valuable Brie a-brae nicely Mend
ed. We make a specialty of Cleaning and Polishing all kinds of mod
ern and Antique Furniture; Furniture Painted and Enameled.
Designs and Estimates cheerfully given. Mail orders will receive
prompt and Personal attention. 1714
NEBRASKA
^HORSES44
Price & Guerin will offer at
PRIVATE SALE
— AT TIC KIR -
...SOUTH STREET STflBLES...
On and After
Wednesday, April 5,’99
Coach, Road. Business-draft and
Matched Pairs of Horses selected
from the best stock farms of the
State of Nebraska by Mr. Price
personally, and especially adapted
to this section of country.
PRICE & GUERIN
46 South Street,
Morristown, - New Jersey.
1080
MONEY TO LOAN.
ON BOND AND MORTGAGE. - No Com
mission. Address, INVESTOR, Morris
town, New Jersey.
DURING THE LENTEN SEASON
We sliall have
Finnan Handies
and Bloaters
of our own curing and smoking,
fresh every other day; also
our usual variety of
FISH,
Vegetables and Frnit
JOHN L BONIFACE,
10 South Street, Morristown.
MONEY TO LOAN
On Bond and Mortgage.
Apply to JOHN B. VREELAND,
Savings Bank BuUding,
186 Morristown, N. J,