The Morris County chronicle. [volume], July 06, 1900, Page 2, Image 2

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

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MORRISTOWN, N. J.
OFFICE: CHRONICLE BUILDING
33 and 35 Washington Street.
TELEPHONE GALL No. 31.
J. FRANK LINDSLEY,
Editor and Proprietor.
Robert W. Hawkesworth has succeed
ed Judge J. Franklin Fort as presi
dent of the East Orange Republican
club. __
H. W. Foster formerly superintend
ent of schools at Ithaca, N. Y., has
been appointed to a similar position
in the South Orange scthools,.
Frank Bergen, of Union county, has
-withdrawn from the contest for the
Congressional nomination in the VII.
district. This leaves the field clear
for the renomination of Charles N.
Fowler._
Virginia was once known as the
mother of Presidents,” and Ohio
seems to have a claim to be known as
‘‘the mother of Senators,” as eleven
members of the present U. S. Senate
are Ohio-born. Ohio is a very suc
cessful mother of presidents, too.
The United States government has
offered full amnesty to the Philippine
insurgents, if they lay down their
arms within ninety days. What
effect this will have remains to be
seen, but it is to be hoped that the
effect will be to utterly break tffe re
bellion. _
The ladies of Lambertville have
formed a town improvement associa
tion. An improvement association
managed by ladies is very apt to be
a success, whereas if the sterner sex
had much to do with the manage
ment it would probably be like the
one in Morristown—slothful.
Idaho fruit sold at the Chicago
market in 1896 for just enough money
to pay the freight. This year ,it has
been sold at $1 per crate of twenty-five
pounds, the freight being $1 per hun
dred pounds. Hay sold in Idaho at
$2.60 per ton in 1896. This year it has
sold at $5 per ton. Hogs sold there
for three cents per pound in 1896.
Within the last few months similar
hogs have sold for 4% cents per pound.
West Virginia’s coal output in
creased from 11,400,000 tons in 1895
to 18,750,000 tons last year, giving
employment to nearly 11,000 more
men who worked every day, instead
of 186 days as in 1899. The bank de
posits have doubled within the same
period.
The value of sheep has increased 50
per cent., while the price of wool
has doubled. Tobacco is worth con
siderably more than under the last
Democratic administration. The
lumber mills and factories are run
. ning full time, and it is safe to pre
diet "that West Virgiuia will stay in
the Republican column.
It may not be generally known but
the present method of nominating
president and vice president has fnot
always been in vogue. Until the con
stitutional amendment of 1804 the
president and vice president*were
voted for on the same ballot, the man
with “tha,second highest number of
votes becoming vice president. The
presidential electors have not always
been chosen byjpopular vote. Before
1800 it was the general custom for the
state legislatures to choose electors,
and it was not until 1828 that presi
dential electors were chosen in nearly
iall the states by popular vote.’^As
late as 1870""the Colorado legislature
chose “the three*'presidential electors
to represent that state. * There is
nothing in the constitution to prevent
any state legislature naming its own
electors, without appeal to the peo
ple, provided such a method of elec
tion is prescribed by the state laws.
From 1800 to 1824 presidential can
didates were chosen by the members
of congress in caucus. In 1824 the
electoral college failed to make a
choice from the candidates so submit
ted, and the matter went to the house
of representatives. Four ‘years later
Tennessee's legislature nominated
Andrew Jackson without any reference
to the congressional caucus. His op
ponent, John Quincy Adams, was
nominated in the old way, but that,
was the end of presidential nomina
tions by congressional caucus.
OBITUARY.
WILLIAM FEWSMITH.
Professor William Fewsmith died
at the home of his datighter, Mrs. F.
A. Rex, Merchantville, N. J., June
19, 1900.
Professor Fewsmith was born in
1826, and graduated from Yale in 1844.
He was considered the ablest greek
* and latin scholar in New Jersey, and
for many years was at the head of a
classical school in Philadelphia.
He married Miss Catherine Schenck,
of Morristown, who died about a year
ago. He was the uncle of Mrs. James
Douglas and brother of the late Rev.
Dr. Joseph Fewsmith, pastor of the
Second Presbyterian church, Newark.
A DEWEY OR GRANT.
One hundred additional West Point
cadets are to be appointed and a
number of cadets for the Naval Acad
emy. The President is to select 10
of the West Pointers and each United
States Senator one. The naval cadets
will be appointed by Congressmen.
There will therefore be two addi
tional West Point cadets for New Jer
sey and probably as many naval
cadets, which ought to interest some
Morris County High School graduate.
The parson adds one to one and the
Bum is one: the divorce judge sub
etraorts one from one and two remain!
—Chicago News. * ^ "
LOCOMOBILES IN FAVOR.
An Automobile Party From Newark
Visited Town Last Week.
An automobile party, from Newark,
was in town last week. The party
consisted of Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Car
huff, Ellis Carhuff, L. W. Frisbee,
Miss Frisbee, J. H. Dawson and Mrs.
0. E. Noe. They stopped at the Man
sion House for dinner, and while
there their carriages were inspected
by"many people. The automobiles
were™three in number, made by the
Locomobile Company of America, at
Tarrytown, N. Y.
The locomobile seems to be gaining
rapidly in favor in this section of the
country. Several of them have been
purchased recently by parties in or
near Morristown.. McEwan Brothers,
of Whippany, have a new locomobile,
which cost $'65 exclusive of the
freight.
S. S. Day, of Olyphant’ lane, also
has a new locomobile and several
others have i een ordered.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Recent Transactions Recorded in
the Morris County Clerk’s Office.
Adelaide P. Beach et al. to the Jer
sey City Water Supply Co.,$100, prop
erty in'Montville on Rockaway river.
Levi Farrow to Thomas M. Clarke,
$2,000. property in Washington, N. J.
Mathias F. Welsh and wife to Wil
liam S. Fairchild, $1 and.other prop
erty in Chester, stamp $1.
Jacob W. Larison and wife to Mah
lon K. Sharp, $2,975, property in Mt.
Olive.
| Charles A. Baker to Jacob W. Lari
son, property in Mt. Olive, stamp $3.
■“ATbTiSgTcT" Smith to Nellie rTcET
ards, property in Dover, deeded
under will of John H. Pierson, stamp
$S.
Rachel A. Gould and husband to
Michael Goff, all of Montville town
ship, $1, two contracts in Montville
township.
George Goldburg and wife, of Flor
ham Park, to Leslie D. Ward, of
Newark, $10,000, 40.67 acres in Flor
ham Park.
Jeanette R. Oook and others of
Hanover township to Matthias Bab
cock, of Livingston township, Essex
county, $500, 1% acres in Hanover
township. ~ .J
Margaret G. S. Harrower and hus
band, of Chatham, to James M.
Gifford, of New York, $10,500, 4.743
acres in Chatham township.
""’Henry^J. " Britten *and*|/wife"’t<)Ed
ward L. Cook, all of Madison, $1 and
other consideration, lot oirGreemvood
avenue, Madison.
CHEAP EXCURSION TO CHAU
TAUQUA.
On July 6 and 27 only, the Lacka
wanna railroad will sell excursion
tickets to Chautauqua at $10 for the
round trip. Tickets sold on July
will be good returning until August
25. Five fast trains daily to Buffalo
making direct connection for Chau
tauqua. Further information at the
ticket office. 2394.
Settled Out of Court.
A barrister riding his bicycle on a
path was caught by a policeman. The
gentleman at once came off the path
and tried to reason with the policeman.
“You aren’t really going to run me
in for this?” he asked.
“Yes, sir. I can’t help it.”
“Well, come in here (a public house
close by), and we will talk about It”
The policeman followed the gentle
man, who ordered two glasses of beer,
one for himself, the other for the po
liceman, lxkh of which were finished
before he again remarked:
“Surely you are not really going to
make a fuss about this?”
"I must, sir. It’s my business.”
“Ah! Then at the same time it will
be my business to report you for drink
ing beer while on duty.”
The policeman’s expression sudden
ly changed.
.“You’re a lawyer, I suppose, sir?”
"Yes.”
“And a sharp one, too,” he said as
he went out and left the gentleman
to continue his ride.—London Answers.
One Thing: Needful.
Irate Father (of pretty girl)—What!
Is it possible you are here again after
the treatment you received last night!
Young Man—Yes, sir. When you
kicked me down stairs and set the dog
on me, the animal tore a large piece
from my trousers.
Irate Father—Well, isn’t that enough?
What more do you want?
Young Man—If it isn’t too much
trouble, sir, I would like that piece
of cloth.—Chicago News.
The Same Thing.
“I’m sorry we haven’t much of n din
ner,” said Spatts to Bloobumper, whom
he had urged to stay for that meal.
“You ought to have dropped in last
evening. We had a stunning dinner
then.”
"Why, papa,” chirped Sammy Spatts,
“that’s just what you told Mr. Taddells
at dinner yesterday!” — Detroit Free
Press.
She Walked on Him.
“Did you propose to her? What was
the result?”
“Well, she took me for a walk.”
“Ah! To give you a chance to tell
her, eh?”
“Not at all. I say she took me for a
walk because she used me as if I was
one. She got on to me with both feet.”
—Philadelphia Press. .
Repealed.
“Ah. that was a rare oue!” he ex
•elalmed, after snatching a kiss.
“Yes,” she said, somewhat disap
pointed that he had missed her lips in
Ills haste and merely kissed her upon
the ohiu; “tt was under done.”
Then he proceeded to overdo it—
Teoy Timea
He Had Had Experience.
\Miss Sentiment—Were you ever dis
appointed in love?
Eligible Widower—Two and a half
times.
Miss Sentiment—Two and a hulf
times?
Eligible Widower—Yes; twice mar
ried and once rejected.—Omaha Bee.
The Abyssinian warriors always hon
or their king by a band escort of 45
trumpets wherever he goes.
Sandalwood, which sometimes feeds
a bushman’s fire, is exported to China
for Idol Incense.
WflB In the Bn»lne»».
It was on a Seventh street car that a
Well dressed man carried his hand to
his jaw now and then and uttered a
stifled groan. After a bit a fellow pas
senger had his curiosity aroused and
brusquely queried: ,-j.. '’■*»
“Toothache?”
“Yes.”
“I’ve been there and know all about
It. If she’s holler and has the jumps,
it ain’t no use fooling around. What
you want to do is to go to a dentist.”
“Urn! Jerusha, but how it aches!”
“Go right to the dentist and have it
yanked out. Man with the toothache
always feels a little scared about hav
ing it yanked, but that’s all imagina
tion, you know.”
“I’d rather be shot!” groaned the suf
ferer.
“Oh, pshaw! Go to some dentist
who gives laughing gas. He’ll give you
gas and take the tooth out without
your knowing It I pledge you my
word that it won’t hurt any more than
paring off a finger nail.”
“t!m! What a liar! G’way from
me!”
“Why, man, I pledge you my word
that you’ll never”—
“Don’t talk to me! I know all about
it! I’ve been a dentist myself for the
last 15 years!”
„ “Oh, you have!” growled the other
as he backed away. “Well, that’s dif
ferent. It will not only seem to you aa
if your blamed old head was being
pulled off your shoulders, but your Jav?
will ache two weeks after, and I’m
dumed glad of it too!”—Washington
Post.
Sorrow* of the Millionaire.
Look at the ways of the millionaire.
Given his million, he gives up his house
and builds himself a small, first class
hotel in some big city, which for the
greater part of the year is occupied by
servants. He next erects a country
palace at Lenox or at Newport. This
he calls a cottage, though it usually
looks more like a public library or a
hospital or a clubhouse.
Then be builds himself a camp, with
stained glass windows, in the Adiron
daeks and has to float a small railroad
in order to get himself and his wife’s
trunks into camp. Shortly after these
follows a bungalow modeled after a
French chateau, somewhere in the
south, and then a yacht warranted to
cross the ocean in ton days and to pro
duce seasickness 12 hours sooner than
the regular ocean steamer becomes one
of the necessities of life.
Result, he never lives anywhere. To
occupy all his residences, camps and
bungalows he has to keep eternally on
tlie move, and when he thinks he needs
a trip to Europe he has his yacht got
ready and sends it over, going himself
on a fast steamer. Ob, it’s a terrible
thing to be a millionaire and have no
where to lay one’s head, with every
poorer man envying him, many hating
him and hands raised against him ev
erywhere! — Woman’s Home Compan
ion.
Fiddled Into Office.
If history be true, Governor Taylor
of Tennessee is not the ouly man who
fiddled himself into otHce. Lossing re
lates that in 1848 he met at Oswego,
N. Y., Major Cochran, then nearly 80
years old, a son-in-law of General Phil
ip Schuyler, who told the story of his
election to congress during the admin
istration of the elder Adams. A vessel
was to be launched on one of the lakes
In interior New York, and people came
from afar to see it. The young folks
gathered there, determined to have a
dance at night. There was a fiddle,
but no fiddler. Young Cochran was
an amateur performer, and his services
Were demanded. He gratified the joy
ous company, and at the supper table
one of the gentlemen remarked, in
commendation of his talents, that ho
was “fit for congress.” The mattei
was talked up, aud he was nominateo
and elected a representative in con
gress for the district then comprising
the whole of New York west of
Schenectady. He always claimed to
have “fiddled himself into congress.”
It seems that history repeats itself,
according to the proverb.—Washington
Star.
Preferred to Have Her Talk.
They were exchanging reminiscences
of a pleasant evening.
“And what did your wife say when
you got homo?” asked one.
“Nothing,” answered the other.
“Nothing? Well, you were in luck.”
“Ob, I don’t know. I’d rather dodge
words than some other things.”—New
York Mail and Express.
Practical Application.
A certain minister during his dis
course one Sabbath morning said, “In
each blade of grass there is a sermon.”
The following day one of his flock
discovered the good man pushing a
lawn mower about bis yard and paused
to say, “Well, parson, I’m glad to see
you engaged in cutting your sermons
short!”—Chicago News.
Possible Explanation of It.
"I wonder what’s the matter with
Willie Jenkins? He's been getting into
all sorts of mischief of late, especially
Thursday afternoons.”
“Oh, that’s easily explained. That’s
the afternoon Mrs. Jenkins goes to a
mothers’ meeting to discuss the proper
method of child education and, disci
pline.”—Chicago Fost.
To Swallow HI* Own Advice.
“I had a horrible dream last night,”
said Huddleston when he came down
to breakfast the other morning.
“What was it?” asked his wife.
“I dreamed that I was in purgatory
and was made to do all the tliiugs I
had told my friends I would do if I
were in their places.”—Brooklyn Life.
For some reason the man who has
no money to buy food is never seized
with a desire to acquire fame by break
ing all records for fasting.—Atchison
Globe.
REDUCED RATES TO CIN
CINNATI.
For the Annual Convention of the
Baptist Young People’s Union of
America, to be held at Cincinnati,
July 12-16, the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company will sell excursion tickets
from all stations on its line to Cin
cinnati at one fare for the round trip.
Tickets to be sold and good going
July 10 to 18, inclusive, and to return
until July 17, inclusive; bat if tickets
be deposited with the joint, Agent at,
Cincinnati on or before July 14, and
if fee of fifty cents be paid, tiVreturu
will be extended to August KvHbcIu
S \
BUSINESS CAROS.
JOHN B. VREELAND
Counselor at Law,
MASTER AND SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY
Office: Savings Hank Building
Morristown. - New .Terse*.
QHARLES STILWELL, JR.,
Attorney-at-Law
•ei Master in Chancery.
REAL ESTATE.
Room i0. Savings Bank Building, Morristown.
Q, F- AXTELL,
Attorney and Counseiler at Law.
Morristown Trust Compsny Building
PARK PLACE and MARKET ST.
Morristown, N. J. Telephone Call No 31 a
Loans negotiated on Approved Real Estate.
2114
JOHN E. FENNELL
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
SOLICITOR AND MASTER IN CHANCERY
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Morristown, - New Jersey,
JOHN M. HAINES
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
NOTARY PUBLIC, U. S. PENSION
AUENT, COMMISSIONED.
WASHINGTON STREET,
2062 MORRISTOWN, N. J,
QR. W. G. SHARPE
DENTAL SURGEON,
Rooms 4 and 6 (over Crosby & Bill’s store).
McALPIN BLOCK, MORRISTOWN. N. J.
OFFICE HOURS. 8 A. M. TO 5 P, M.
QR. C. W F. HOLBROOK.
DENTIST,
SAYBROOK PLACE 2,
NEWARK. - NEW JERSEY.
DR. JAMES MOSEDALE,
Veterinary Surgeon.
Member of the Royal College of Veterinary
Surgeons, London, England.
Successor to Dr. Wm. H. McIntosh
Veterinary Surgeon
Telephone callm
Office 107 Morris Street, Residence 39 King St.
2160
GEORGE W. HOWELL,
Civil Engineer and Surveyor,
IRON BANK BUILDING.
Morristown. - - New Jersey.
ROOS & BOORAEM,
ARCHITECTS.
Philip W Roos. - H. Toler Booraem.
TRUST COMPANY BUILDING,
MORRISTOWN.
New York Office, 32 Nassau Street.
1614
RENJAMIN J. CRANE,
Real Estate and
Fire Insurance
Conveyancer and Notary Public
Trust Co.', Bl’d, Morristown, N. J.
Telephone Call, 286 F.
Real Estate
-AND
Insurance
Careful Attention to
Clients Interests and
a Moderate Charge
for Services.
DOUGLASS H. FRAPWELL,
42 Washington Street,
TYPEWRITING DONE. Telephone 69 b.
1784
S, M- TOMS,
Contractor and Builder,
Personal Attention Given to Jobbing.
Shop and Residence
Corner Atno Avenue and Clinton Street.
Telephone 352 a.
16(19
JOHN L- BROWN,
151 Morris Street.
Practical florsesitoer and Blacksmith
Work, Road and Track Horsea Shod in a
Practical and Scientific Manner.
Personal Attention Given to All Work.
ARMSTRONG’S
Livery and Boarding Stables
BANK STREET. - MORRISTOWN.
Good Horses and First-class Rigs at the Most
Reasonable Prices.
Excellent Accommodations for Boarding
Horses. Telephone Call 125.
E. R. ARMSTRONG.
CHARLES R. LINDSLEY,
BUILDER.
Carpenter work of every description prompt
ly executed at reasonable prices. Estimates
furnished. Personal attention given to orders.
SHOP: McALPIN BUILDING,
Rear Postofflce, Morristown. Residence, 40
Mills Street.1
The Middlesex Banking Co.
COf Middletown, Conn.)
FIVE PER CENT. TRUSTEE BONDS.
Never one day’s delay In the payment of
matured principal or interest since its organi
zation in 1875. Liabilities limited by law;
subject to examination same as banks. By
special act a legal Investment for trust funds.
CHARLES W. ROBERTS, Agent.
2181 0 DeHart Street.
Daring the absence of Mr. Roberts apply to
Mr. John B. Bvram. National Iron Bank.
HOMES WANTED.
Protestant families willing to offer a good
home to a friendless boy or girl of any age
from 2 to 8 years, and who will receive the
child as a member of the family and give it
such care and training as will fit, It for a life of
self support and usefulness, are invited to
correspond with the
Children’s Aid and Protective Society,
65 Essex Avenue, Orange, N, J.
2286 A. W. ABBOTT, Agent,
COLEMAN
National Business
College
And Schools of Shorthand,
Tvoewritino and Telearaohv
834-842 and 847 Broad St., Newark, N. i.
Moderate rates. Easy payments. Facilities
increased. Course of study revised and im
proved. Best in equipment, faculty enlarged
and attendance multiplied. References—Thou
sands of graduates In lucrative and responsible
positions in New York, Newark and vicinity.
Write for College iJournal. Telephone 3-334.
1839 H. COLEMAN, President.
Horses & Carriages
FOR SALE
-1
Wanting to reduce my Livery Business,
will offer For Sale at my stables, 107 riorrls
Street, Morristown, N. J„
SEVERAL GOOD ROAD HORSES,
Also Some 6ood
FARM AND BUSINESS HORSES,
Also Some
BUGGIES, SURREYS AND
OTHER. CARRIAGES.
ANDREW RILEY.
IF[MY “TO LET” SIGN
is on your house, it is as good as
rented, and rented to responsible,
reasonable tenants. If you wish to
hire a house I can serve you equally
well. I have a large acquaintance,
and am in touch with the best and
largest property owners hereabouts
which enables me to give my clients
the best service it is possible to get.
THEODORE AYERS, JR.
FARRELLY BUILDING.
MORRISTOWN, N. J
JOHN DENMAN
HAS ALL THE
IMPROVED APPLIANCES
-FOR
ODORLESS EXCAVATING,
WHICH HE 18 PREPARED TO BO IN A
THOROUGH MANNER, AT
PRICES MUCH LESS THAN THOSE
HERETOFORE CHARGED IN
MORRISTOWN.
Orders left at JAMES P. SULLIVAN
& SON’S, comer Market Street and Park
Place, or P. O. BOX No. 284, will re
ceive Prompt Attention.
TELEPHONE CALL 11 A.
DAVID H. WILDAY,
Carpenter and Builder.
ESTABLISHED 1872.
CARPENTER WORK IN ALL ITS
BRANCHES.
Estimates cheerfully given on all kinds
work In my line.
Office and Sh jp on Morris Street, below the
Depot.
W All orders left at Shop or mailed to
DAVID H. WILDAY,
Sox 368. - Morristown, N, J.,
Wil receive prompt and personal attention
Coward
“Good Sense” Shoe
is made after
NATURE’S MODEL,
Only Safa Shoe
for your chili to wear. j
Prevents /j
flat foot, bunion* LI,
and all other ugly /
deformities which/ ,
reel arc neir io. ei m
Sizes 0 to 5-$ 1 .OOL
“ ! I Itusset or
Sizes 6i to 8.. 1 ,30( Black,
Sizes 84 to 104, l ,65lB’i“°“or
Sizes 11 to 2... 2.00)
JAS. S. COWARD,
26&-272 Greenwich St., a. Warren, N.Y. Qty
Catalogue, Incladlnf "Good S«a«o" Shoo*
Aw older foUke, moiled FREE.
• . _ •
) ~ ,
When applied to pneumatic and
hard tire
Stock of summer goods now offered is the MOST COM
PLETE ever shown in this city. ANYTHING and
EVERYTHING pertaining to horses and carriages can
be found in our four story building.
Our repairing department is in charge of the most
skilled mechanics. _■
The JOHN H. SCHMIDT CO.,
Manufacturers and Dealers,
• 17 and 19 South Street, Morristown,
* TELEPHONE 15 a.
SHELLEY HYGIENE ICE CO.
- MANUFACTURERS OF -
HYGIENE ICE
From DISTILLED MORRIS AQUEDUCT WATER.
Free from Specks, Dirt and Saw=dust
The water from which our Ice is made Is distilled,
reboiled 'and filtered twice,
FACTORY, COLE AYE., - TELEPHONE CALL 202.
The public is cordially invited to visit the factory and inspect the process of manufacture.
1273
JUKE DOSES
Will soon he here.
HOLMES,
The FIdrist,
MORRIS ST., OPP. DEPOT.
Has choice Plants, including OLD
FASHIONED and all the
NEWER VARIETIES.
BEDS SET OUT.
SHniimerg, Feins and Bedding Plants.
LANDSCAPE GARDENING
a Specialty.
TELEPHONE NO. 192 F
Established Yesterday, 18—
W. T. COGH LAN,
PAINTER
WALL PAPER,
wipFipEs
lq Stock aqd made to Order.
CORNICE POLES.
Personal Attention 1 Reasonable Prices!
Telephone 258 a.
Some Interesting Figures
Capital Stock of the Four Great Banks ot the World, Dec. 31, 1899
Bank of England.$86,047,935
Bank of France. 36,050,000
Imperial Bank of Germany 28.560,000
Bank of Russia. 25,714,920
Total.$176,372,855
Funds held by the Mutual
Life Insurance Co. for the
payment of its policies,
December 31, 1899. $301,844,537
Or $125,471,682 more than the combined
capital of these famous banks.
The new form c f policy of the Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York,
Richard A. McCurdy, President, provides: First, the security of $301,844,587 of
assets; second^ profitable investment; third, liberal loans to the insured; extended
term insurance in esse of lapse; automatic paid up insurance without exchange of
policy: liberal surrender values; one month’s grace in payment of premiums. For
further information apply to
fTeLWOOD LEONARD, Agent Sullivan Building, Morristown, N. J
GEORGE B. RAYMOND, General Agent for New Jersey.
No. 197 Market Street, Newark, N. J.
W. T. RUNYON,
^Successor to BARKER &. RUNYON, PAINTERS
- HAS REMOVED TO -
McAlpin Block
1N 2rTgfAR United States Hotel
I. HD. I—YTCDiNr - JEWELER
3 McALPIN BLOCK
NEWEST AND BEST GOODS
BARGAINS IN WATCHES
DIAMOND RINGS
DIAMOND BROACHES
DIAMOND SCARF PINS
EXTREMELY LOW PRICES
Eye Glasses Perfectly Fitted. No Extra Charge forTesting Eyea
Fine Watch Repairing a Specialty
MR. JOSEPH B. WHITE wishes to announce the preliminary lessons ot his school
year (November to May) commencing Tuesday, October 17, In McALPIN HALL,
To assure the pupil of the advantages lu the year’s work to be covered, appli
cation for membership to a class Is advised not later than during November.
Instruction either by class or private lesson. Particulars will be furnished
on Tuesdays, from 3 until 6,30 p. M., or communications for circulars may be
sent to McAlpin Hall.
Morristown; or East Orange; or Newark; or 152 Wtet Fifty-Seventh Street, New York.
Edison’s Phonograph
Better than a Piano, Organ, or Music Box, for it sings and talks as well as plays, anc
don’t cost as much. It reproduces the music of any instrument—band or orchestra—telli
stories and sines—the old familiar hymns as well as the popular songs—it is al ways ready
, See that Mr. Edison’s signature is on every machine. Cato
logues of all ueaiers('or NATIONAL PHONOGRAPH CO., 135 Flffh Ave., New York.
F. Trowbridge & Co., Bicycles and Sundries.