davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-07
WIZ DHAe ON

miserable eIistencs when few bottles Of
Ayers ssrsaparills would certainly ave he
strength and nersy you need, Thousands srs
1sovins its virtues daily. 30 may you hra
Alec West Of Jefferson W. Va. writes: Il U.S.
an run down bsfors began to take Ayers ssr-
opsrtuA but I'm nov gaining In strength svWT
tlay."
bsans vsry weak md dsspondens aftse io0s
Wnsss. ! tried Ayers sarsaparilla. and two bot
IN nave RESTORED me to my formsr hesish."--
Ais blanche q. Brovnen, 4 Boyistcn Place.
Boston
AYERS sARSAPARIILA,
Prepared by Or. J. @ Aver q Co, Lowell. MAAL
ssad b. all Drusyists. Prics. q: six bottles. g.
WORTH e5 A DoTTLK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-07

ORDERED TO JON HE CoxnAxp.-Caps Al.
fred Hedberg, fifteenth infantry (recently sp-
pointed), has been ordered 10 Join his CON-
mand, Co. +, at Fort Buford, Dakota territory,
on or before Mayi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-07

The EssKx AT MALrA.-The Navy depart
ment il informed Of the arrival Of the q. s. 8.
Essex 81 Malta to-day homeward bound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-07
Baltimore Markets

BALTIMORE, March 2. - Cotton nrm-m 4
ding, 103-16 Flour moderately active and
steady. whest-southern. easier; Fults, 95a100;
Longberry, 100al07; western. strong; No win
ter red, spot, 93H290x; March, 93ka03k: April.
e4xs95; stay, 90; sales; July, Soy. Corn-south,
ern. steady to nrn; white. 40a41; yellow, 4Os4l:
Western, firm; mixed spot. 4oa40,s; May, aka
white, 32a33X; western mixed, ;38a4i; graded No.
white, 81 Rye, nominal, 56a57. Hay, dull
nrm. Butter steady = western packed, 2Oa22:
best roll. 14A1e; creamery, 27A28. Eggs, steady.
13al3k. Petroleum, Quiet-renned, 7.06 Coffee,
etrong-Rio carsoes fair. 1sxale. Sugar, Arm
4. soft az; copper refined, quiet, l5Hal5x.
Whisky, steady III. Freights to Liverpool per
steamer, about steady-cotton. 20 cents per loo
pounds; grain. per bushel, 4kd bid. Cork for
orders, 1gd.a5a Sales-wheat los 900 bush
els; corn, $4,000 bushels.
BALTIMORE. March 2. = virginia conso,a. Il
asksd; DO. ssn-forties. 36H bid; do thress. d6K;
Baltimore and Ohio stock, 92; Northern Centfsl
stock, 75a77; Cincinnati, Washington and Balt.
more nrsts. o51; Do. ssconds, soK: d. thrsss, ~
I'm; consolidsssd gas bonds. noX; 40. stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-07

SPECIAL BARGAINS In Fuas AND
WRAPS.
sEALsKIN SHOULDER CAPE and MUFF
ASTRACHAN trimmed ct cost
TWO SEAL JACKETS, S75 and SSO
PLUSH JACKETS, v1SITEs and SACQUEa excel.
lent quality. at cost.
The balance Of Nuts, Boas and Collars in all Furs At
cost All reliable goods aud genuine bargains, ct
WILLETT RUoFF,
Hsttsn and Furrierl
RIO 800 Penn. ava
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-02-15
Too Much Waiter

A young man who had been stopping
at a very swell boarding house. up on tn,
East side, where the meals are served
in courses. and everything is done in
bang-up style. concluded to economist
and proceeded to accomplish this end
by changing his boarding place.
friend recommended a place, not a
hundred miles from the post office, ant
one bright, sunshiny day he sailed
forth to partake of his first meal at the
new place. Upon taking his seat al
table, the waitress. a tall, cadaverous
female, with reach like Jno. L. Sulli
van swooped down upon him, and in
short jirky accents yelled in his ear
Neutrality-suspicious. .spring.l-a-m b.
WHAT-DO- YOU-WANrP" That set
tied it. Our young friend had beer
used to quiet life, and besides. i
afflicted with heart trouble. so rather
than risk sudden death. he took {
swift leave, and is now back again n
the old stand where all is retinemen
and gentleness. -Pect's Sun
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-02-15
A Kentucky Country Town.

Alb Undressing friend -" Heila
keb, wizard you leave yo' hosp"
Zcb-"Round yam in lot. Wizard
fou leave you'n?"
Ab--Got him hung mp out yander ter
swingin linz"
Zeb-"Wall let's see eff they air all
right"
(rhey 60 and look at their horses
and then return to the public square.)
Alb How long you goIn' ter slayP"
Zeb--"Bont a hour by sun, ]
reckon"
Leb-"All right. Wen ride out to
gether. Whar you goin' ter eat d.n-
ner?"
Ab--"Don't low ter eat none. Cost
too much. They tax Teller quarter
ever whar I've found, an l Faint
stan nothin' like that"
Zeb-"You bet / amt a-goin' ter
try. Let's 60 in this lickcr-shop here
an git little suthin. -
(Ihey 60 into doggery, and after
taking several drinks go and look at
their horses again. Then they return
20 the doggory.)
Zeb-"The idee of taxin' a man
twenty-five cents fGr dinner is AL
wrong"
Ab-"Shoutin' now. tell you. Tell
YOU whut let's do. Let's sit some Nv
these here oysters"
Ab-"With you-stick a pig eff ]
amt. Here, give US bout a ha'fer
dollars wuth nv oysters an crackers. "
CTheY eat the oysters, take another
drink and then 60 and look at their
horses. after which they return to tho
saloon and take another drink
Ab-"Whut did you come ter town
fur, anyway"
Zeb-"Oh, jest to be aoshin' round.
ez the Teller says. Let's licker."
Ab--"With you"
(They drink)
Zeb-"Let's git our horses an fetch
EN- up here whar we ken see 'em."
ABB IN agreeble.
(They tie their horses near the
door and take another drink.)
Leb-"Bet my horse ken out-run
yo'n."
Ab-''Take you"
(They mount their horses and with
whOop start up the street. They arc
both SO drunk that they fall off. A
crowd collects about them and the
town marshal comes up and takes the
two gentlemen to jail. The next morn.
ing they are furious, and when they
have been set at liberty they L urrJ
home and tell how tho rnaliciogr Ta..--
shal dragged them into disgrace, Iiiss2
words are needed. and this is the be-
ginning of feud. )-ArkDRsaw 7rGv
ser.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-02-15

The warmer the milk when set tn
more complete will be the separation
OF the cream from the milk at any given
lower temperature, and the more rap.
idly the temperature falls, the more
rapid Will be the separation of the
cream from the milk. Cream rises
best when the temperature is falling:
very slowly when the temperature is
stationary, and little or not at all when
the temperature is raising.
Milk containing uniformly large fat
globules the most readily parts with its
cream, The largest globules always rise
first. Some fat globules are so small
that they do not rise at all. Milk con-
tanning small fat glopules parts with
its cream very slowly and lmperfectly.
AS rule, large, fat glebules make the
best butter,
If the milk is to be used for cheese
making OF for marketing, thOrouhly
but carefully agitate it frequently, and
cool it down to 60 degrees or below as
soon rs possible. The cooler the better
if above freezing.
DO not mix the night and mornings
milk, until ready for heating up and
curding. Mixing warm with cold milk
hastens decomposition.
If CARED to the factory, keep the can
cover off until ready to start. Have
ventilater III the can cover, and protect
the can from the rays Of the sun while
on its way to the factory. These pre-
cautions are necessary to keep the milk
from tainting OF souring.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-02-15
The Secret of the Kaiser's Lon.
gevity.

The comparatively robust health OF
the venerable Emperor of Germany, in
spite of family trouble and official care.
has given rise to legend which, tits
stated. is obtaining credence AMONG
the superstitious peasantry of certain
Bavarian villages According to this
legend the long life of Kaiser Wilhelm
is due to mysterious philter. of which
his Imperial Majesty alone possesses
the secret. How the Emperor obtained
the magic beverage is not known. It
is described as kind Of spirit which.
II it does not give him Immortality.
will enable him to live many years
more, and to supply him with sufficient
bodily and mental power to retain the
government of his vast empire in his
own hand. The legend furthermore
states that the German sovereign has
condescended to make present OF
few drops Of the charmed liquid to Mar
shall Moltke and Prince Bismarck.
hence also their respectable age; but,
strange to say, he declines to give any
Of il to the Crown Prince, because he
fears his heir would nake use of his
health. restored by the philter. to force
him to abdicate. Several crowned
heads have. 1t appears, applied to the
Emperor for his wonderful secret. but
In vain. The Car. in particular, pray
ed 70" some of the spirit, and 1t was the
refusal of the Kaiser to oblige him
which was the real cause of the pr ssent
conflict between Russia and Gen ,nny.
Pail Nall Gazette.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-02-15
GRAND RAPIDS AND SAGINAW LINE.
~, Going East.
Ar, Going West
ITHACA BRANCH
Connections.

Detroit-Canada and Toledo Div of tn
Michigan Central X. r.. Great Western Div
Grand Trunk Ry.; Grand Trunk R'y.; Detroit
and Cleveland Steam Navigation Co.'S Steam.
ers; Lake Shore Michigan Southern R'y.:
wabash Western Ry.
West Detroit-GrandT Trunk R'y.: Lake shore
Mich. Sou. Ry.
Plymouth Jnnction-Flint Pere Marquette
R'y.
South Lyon-Toledo, Ann Arbor a. North
Mich. n.y.; NJ. A. l.. Div. OF G.. Il. h'y(
HowellJunction--Toled Ann Arbor a. North
Michigan Ry.
Trowbridge-Chicago & GrandTrunk Ry.
Lansng-Sag. Div. of NJ. c. X. X. Lake Shore
Michigan Southern R'y =
lonla-Det.' Grand Haven Milwaukee ~
eenviile-Toledo, saginaw & Muskegon nv
East Saginaw-Sag. Div. NJ. G. r.; Pint &
Pere Marquette R'y. Port Huron & Northwest
ern Ry. Saginaw, Tuscola e. Huron ky.
Grand Rapids--Chicago L. West Mich. R'y,
for 81. Joseph, Chicago and the West; Grand
Rapids Div. NJ. c. r.. Kalamazoo Div. l.. 5. Il
NJ. =, AT Bridge Street
Big Rapid-Chicago & West Michigan Ry.,
and 6. r. 81. Ry.
Howard City-Grand Rap!ds& Indiana R'y.,
for. Big Rapids, Reed City cadillac, Traverse
City, Pctoskey. Mackinaw, st. Ignace, Mar
quette and Lake Superior Points
j. Is. MULLIKEN, en'l Manager.
W. a. CLouENTE, Traffic Man. Detroit.
Genera Offices Detroit. Mich
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-02-15
Ants That Build Boats and Kill
Snakes.


There are certain ants that show
wonderful intelligence. and the driver
ants" not only build boats. but launch
hem, too; only these boats are formed
Of their own bodies. They are called
driver" because of their ferocity.
Nothing can stand before the attacks
Of these little creatures. Large pythons
have been killed by them in single
night, while chickens, lizards and 9TH
er animals in Western Africa flee from
them in terror. To protect themselves
from the heat they erect arches, under
which numerous armies of them pass
IN safety. Sometimes the arch is made
of grass and earth gummed together
by some secretion, and again it is
formed by the bodies of the larger ants.
which hold themselves together by
:heir strong nippers. while the workers
pass under them.
At certain times of the year freshets
overflow the country inhabited by the
drivers" and it is then that these
ants 90 to sea. The rain comes sudden.
ly. and the walls OF the house are
broken in by the flood; but, instead OF
coming to the surface in scattered hun.
dreds and being swept off TO destruo.
tion, out of the ruin rises black ball
that rides safely on the water and drifts
away. AT the first warning of danger
the little creatures rush together and
form solid body of ants, the weaker
In the center. Often this ball is larger
than q common base-ball; and in this
way they float about until they lodge
against some tree, upon the branches
of which they are soon safe and sound.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-02-15

S >\O>> would enjoy your dinner
y WV and are prevented by Dys-
pepsia, use AcEer's Dyspepsia Tablets.
They are positive cure for Dyspepsia, In
digestion, Flatulency and Constipation.
We guarantee them. 20 and 90 cents.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-02-15
Toledo, Ann Arbor & North Michiga,
SOUTHERN DIVISION.

Taking effect Nov. 4, 1888.
North Bound. Standard Time. South Bound
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-02-15
The Mocking Bird and the Sparrow

An observant gentleman of our city
says he thinks that he hears fewer OF
the South's greatest songsters, the
mocking birds. now warblirg than ev.
sr before, and believes that the feath.
cred singers are abandoning this SEQ.
ton. The only way he can account for
their disappearance is the advent in
this section of those little pests. the
English sparrows. They are turbulent
and pugnacious little birds. and all 9th.
er birds which do not possess tho same
characteristics make haste to abandon
their favorite retreats and leave the
sparrows in possession of the field. II
would be great pity indeed IL the
South favorite birds should be forced
out or extermina.ed by the English
sparrow. -Ndtches (Mtss.) Democrat.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-02-15

beyond
~, ''Oh,
, wears
(ry the
BalsaIn.
% cure,
ent eff
D cents
Dts. 2
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-02-15

Wire Puller-"Well. Sp.lkns. trust
hat we shall give you handsome
majority when election comes on. :"
Npikins-'I don't care If IT, US home-
y rs a brush fence so long n its .
majority. - harrington Free Press.
Passenger (on Southern railroad)-
How long will we stop at the next
station for lunchP" Conductor-I
iunno yet tclegraphed ahead for a
'ried chicken, and if it's ready when
We get there We won't stop more n
zen minutes. IT'D Bits.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-02-15
NORTHERN DIVISION.
A / trims daily. cxcent Sunday.

verging; at Manhattan Junction with Wheel
ing X Lake Erie: at Alexis Junction with NJ. 2.
and l.. :. x NJ. g.; at Monroe Junction with
Adrian Branch l.. $. & NJ. s.; at Dundee with
NJ. o., and l.. 5. & NJ. G; at Milan Junction
with Butler division Wabash, st. l.. Il p; az
Pittsfieid with Ypsilanti branch l.. :. X NJ. 81:
at Ann MbOr with NJ. c.: at South Lyon with
ID. l.. N, and Ia; ut Hamburg with NJ. A.
Line division G. T.; at Howell with ID. l.. d n. !;
at DuIand with G. & T., and ID. & NJ; al
at ST. LOUIS with ID. l.. & N, and 5. v. g. 81. L. I:
IT \ lima with ID. l.. & N; at Mt. Pleasant with
+. r. M.
A j PAISLEY, w. w. Belts,
q. Z. Agent. T. p Agent
l.. y, BOOTH, gent. Alma.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-02-15
DOM eSTIC HINTS.
BRoLEp PORK CHOPS.


Cut not quite so thick as mutton
chops and broil over a brisk fire; TURF
them frequently and cook dark brown.
When ready to serve sprinkle upor
them little powdered sage.
PIE CRUST.
Rub well together one-half cup Oh
lard and one pint OF hour and water
enough TO make dough not too stiff,
roll out and spread with butter, fold
in the opposite direction; roll out again.
being careful not to squeeze the butter
out.
CORN FRITTERs.
Take two cups of canned corn, and
three eggs well beaten. a tablespoon.
full of milk, enough flour TO make
the batter just drop from spoon. then
fry IN boiling lard.
SOFT CANDY.
One pound good brown sugar, three
ablespoonfuls of water; while boiling
add one quarter of pound of butter
Boil it until thick and ropy. then take
II from the fire and stir it until il grains
While stirring add some nuts; then
pour it upon buttered plates and let il
cool.
DOUGHNUTs.
One cup of sugar. three cups Of
flour. piece OF butter the size of an
egg. one cup of milk. two eggs. one
half teaspOonful of soda, one teaspoon.
full OF mace. Mix together, roll out
cut in shape to fry in hot lard.
VINEGAR PUDDING.
Three pints of hot water, one cup OF
vinegar (unless very strong). one cup
of sugar, season with nutmeg or CHINA.
mon. Let it boil. then add slices of hop
yeast brend. Set in the oven and let
it bake al.aut ten minutes. To be serv.
ed as soon as taken from the oven, with
either sauce or cream.
BARBEoUED PORK.
Heat a pan hot put in the pork with.
out water. sprinkle with flour, salt and
pepper. set on very hot oven. Turn
on the pan until crusted over, then
haste frequently with batter. Cook
three hours, when done pour over a
half-teacup OF walnut -catchup and
same of cider. Serve with fried ap.
piles.
WHIPPED CREAM HE.
Line deep tin with a moderately
rlch crust Bake in quick oven. then
spread it with any soft jam or jelly
md on this pour teacupful of crea m
beaten or whipped to stiff foam. then
sweeten and flavor to taste. The cream
will beat more easily if very cold a,
first. More jell y can be spread on the
top of the cream, or serve it with out,
as preferred.
OATMEAL GEMS.
Soak a cup of oatmeal over night ~
one cup of water. In the morning
take one cup of flour and mix dry with
two teespoonfuls OF baking powder and
a little salt. Mix in oatmeal and vel
with sweet milk 10 stiff batter.
Drop into gem pans ard bake immedi'
ately.
PUFF FRITTERS.
To one pint of milk put eight spnon
fuls of flour, mixing well together
Grease a pan well. and in it scald the
batter. stirring all the time that it is
upon the fire. When removed and
cold, add fourteen eggs well beaten.
Mix all together until perfectly smooth,
beat until light. and drop from a spoon
INTO boiling lard, like other frltters.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-02-15

ers are
\ free n
Nat and
N upon
Ne and
asthma,
/ Bottle
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-02-15
Detroit, Lansing d Northern
Taking effect July Is, 1888.
MAIN LINE

Going West. Standard Time. Coma East
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-02-15

read
n the
llotis-
hently
rs of
} who
their
billy,
X..aL
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-02-15
Bucklen's Arnica Salye.

The Best Salye In the world for Cuts, Bruises.
Sores, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores. letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay required.
It is guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfaction, OF
money refunded. Price 20 cents per boz For
Sale by b. 3. Webb.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-20
AMATEUR BASEBALL

The Hudson County League Chooses Its
Officers and Newspaper.
The Hudson County Amateur Baseball
League was organized last night at Turner
Hall. The delegates present were:-J.
Watson, of the Woodwards; r. E. Conroy,
of the Empires; j. Sexton, of the Pavonias;
Il. Jennings, of the Maroons, T. Kachler,
of the Johnsons; A. Smith, of the War
rens; P. Corbliss, of the Academies, and
M. Kiley, of the Billiards..
About forty-ive baseballists were pres
ent In the large hall. The delegates with
drew and elected the following officers
President, G. d. Bushfield; vice president,
r. E. Conroy; secretary, F. L. Barker;
treasurer, M. r. Corbliss.
r. Kochler, R. E. Conroy and T. Jen-
nings were appointed to draft a constitu-
ton and bylaws. They will report at the
next meeting, Friday evening, April %, by
which time an effort will be made to ar
range a schedule of games.
THE JERSEY CITY NEWS was adopted,
with cheers. as the official paper of the
League.
The Resolutes, and Mutuals, of West
Bergen, will probably be admitted at the
next meeting. 1t is desired to make it a
ten club league.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-20
Easter Music in Hoboken.

The First Methodist Church will cele-
brate its fftieth anniversary tomorrow.
Special services will be held in the morn
ing and evening. A children's service
will be held in the afternoon, which will
be addressed by the Rev. J. L. Hurlbut,
D. d., the Rev. Lucien Clarke
and the Rev. r. Horton. The COM
mittee is William Let's, c.. l.. Pitts, A. j..
Demarest, William H. Lawrence and J..
w. Lysett. The programmes are as fol-
lows
MORNING SERVICE, 1870.
Organ Prelude. .deSse
Hymn--230
Prayer. =,
Anthem-.This is the Day''.-.."........Seweli
Scripture Lesson.
Easter Hymn--"Jesus Christ is Risen To-day"
Silver Collection.
Te Deum-We Praise Thee, o God. "....,.s Shipper
Hymn-250.
S~ermon-Lucien Clark, D. D..
Hymn -249.
Organ, Voluntary. ....... HENDERSON,
EVENING s~ERvICE-7:30.
Organ prelude.
Hymn, 241.
Prayer.
Anthem, ''This is the Cooke
Scripture lesson.
Anthem, Christ Our Passover Chapple
Silver collection.
Anthem, .'Sing Alleluia Forth ...... Dudley Buck
Hymn, 733.
Sermon, J. L. Hurlburt, Z. D..
Hymn, IA.
organ, Voluntary. .Mozars
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-20
Grand Army Inspection.

An inspection of the Grand Army posts
in the State has been ordered to take place
between this date and May IS, when the
to the head of the order. In this county
the posts inspected will be reported to
John G. Fisher, Deputy County Clerk,
who is the Department Com
mander, and who will forward the
reports to headquarters. An order
has also been issued that the Grand Army
Posts have been ordered to meet at
Elizabeth at eight o'clock a. M April 30,
to escort President Harrison to the boat
that will convey him and his party to New
York from Elizabethport. The procession
win be formed at half-past nine o'clock.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-20
Hoboken t

Amos Alderman, ten years of age,
and living at No. rs Jefferson street,
was taken to st. Mary's Hospital,
yesterday afternoon, suffering from
dreadful burns. Amos, with several
other boys, had built a rousing bon
fire on some empty lots on Jefferson
street, between First and Second
streets. While playing round it he
either fell OF was accidentally pushed
on to the fire. He was burned about
the head, neck, arms and chest. His
wounds were attended to by Police
man Peters, and by Druggist Hall, at
the corner of First and Adams streets,
before the boy was taken to the
hospital.
The "Glittering Stars" a social club,
was organized by the election of the
following officers:-W. E. Price, pre-
sident; W. Herzog, vice president, and
M. Mona, secretary.
Mr.. George M. Byron will become a
Benedict before the year is out.
The Nightingale Social Club will
have a dance at Philibert Geayer's
this evening.
The Irving Social Club will have
their closing reception at the Assembly
Rooms April 30.
The engagement of Mr.. William
Siebold, of this city, to Miss Daniels,
of Philadelphia, is announced.
The engagement of MI. William
Swindells to Miss Jennie Philibert,
daughter of Major Philibert, is an
nounced.
Liberty Lodge No. 1887, knights
and Ladies of Honor, will give a rib
bon and apron reception at Bernitt's
Hall April 80.
Major Woerner Post, s. o. ", will
have an excursion and view the naval
parade April 30.
The class of 'S9, of Hoboken High
School, will play IA School Marm'' at
st. Paul's Church on May @.
The Hoboken Amateur Minstrel
Company will give a concert for the
benefit of Christ Hospital at the Ger
man Club on next Friday aud Satur-
day nights.
The first boat club crew on the
water this season was the Valencia's.
They sent a four-oared barge up the
stream yesterday manned by George
Gerdts, bow; Felix Stursberg, Emil
Fuchs and William Stursberg, stroke;
with HI. Woerner, coxswain. They
met with a cordial reception at Con-
Inns, who made his old fifty-pound gun
shout on the arrival of the first boat.
A junior prohibition club will be
formed III Hoboken in a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. HI. Dodd celebrated
the fiftieth anniversary of their we'd
ding at the residence of their son-in-
law, A. w. Bray, No. 80 Gould ave-
nue., Roseville, last Monday. About
fifty friends were present.
The Stevens Institute boys cross
bats with the Staten Islanders at st.
Georges cricket ground this after
noon. The former team is comprised
as follows: - McBurney, catcher;
George Mason, pitcher; Harvey, first
base; Darby, second base; William
Macy, third base; De Hart, short stop;
Macy, left field; Field, centre field, and
Strong, right field. William Mason
has been elected captain.
The Rev. Thomas Chalmers will
preach at the Baptist Church to-
morrow.
There will be some important
changes in the Second Regiment.
Several old officers will retire.