davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-03-14

can do to take care of their numerous clothes.
The tailors should have lively interest in the
increase Of the Navy.
Women are really beginning to observe
things carefully and accurately, the same as
men. The statement that a child ave
and one-half years of age would not have
more than $50 words in its vocabulary that IL
was able to use Understandings led careful
mother to note for a month the number OF
words used by her child. All the parts OF
speech used were recorded, with the result
that in this case the child appeared to have 3
vocabulary of 1,525 words.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-03-14
TRIBUNETS.

EDITOR NATIONAL tribune: We never saw
q clam bake some bread or an oyster stew clans,
etc. But did you ever see cow hide bucket
Or mule shoe horse.
Or horse fly kite.
Or pig pen a note.
Or wagon tire crowd. .
Or a car wheel dude.
Or q fax brake . stone.
Or grain cradle child.
Or calf skin an eel.
Or jury box an ear.
Or shovel handle question.
Or tooth pick lock.
Or shoe string fish.
Or butcher knife man.
Or peach tree a coon.
Or railroad tie knot.
Or telegraph pole vote.
Or coal pick quarrel.
Or watch chain tiger.
Or belt buckle shoe.
Or shirt button glove.
Or paint brush a stove.
Or molssses jug thief.
Or beer bottle a fly.
Or a wagon wheel load.
Or buggy harness a colt.
Or graiu drill squad.
Or gun cap climax.
Or steamboat whistle tune.
Or cane brake pitcher.
Or door lock safe.
Or pocket book an order.
Or dew drop an idea
Or sprinkling can q tomato.
Or nose poke fire.
Or barrel hoop tub.
Or steak plate jewelry.
Or corn stalk deer.
Or hand saw wood.
Or hat rack brain.
Or coat hook n chain.
Or switch stand siege.
Or newspaper man boat.
Or an orange peel potato.
Or an ink.stand a crash.
Or clothes line a hat.
Or fence post bill.
FRED JOHNSTON, Co. B, 10th Pa. Cav,
Broad Ford, Pa.
EDITOR TEIBUSETs: Allow me to present
you liSt
How large was Appomatt ox1
How much did New bern?
How wide was Long street?
Where was Crsw ford2
How high was Breckin ridge?
In what year did they build New castlst
How large was Toma hawk?
Did Den markr
How did they Cul peper3
How many hours in Flori daS
Who trimmed VALID wick2
How Old was Jack son?
How large territory is Cleve land?
JASON G. CROUCH.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-03-14
EEBINTsCENcKs OF THE ATLANTA
CAMPAIGN.

Mai.-Gen. Richard W johnson, who com
nansed brigade or division in the Army Of
the Cumberland from the formation until
Fyerely wounded at New Hope Church, and
NhO commanded division Of cavalry at
Nashville, has written an interesting sketch
OF some of his Remembrance of the Atlanta
Campaign, which will appear in an early
issue OF TEE NATIONAL TRIBUNE. Many
thousand readers viii be glad to hear from
their old commander.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-03-14

RELIEVED Of the terrible incubus of
the SD Congress the country will now
renew its career of prosperity.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-03-14

General Order No. Q divides the State
into three districts, as follows:
The first grand division, under the super
vision of Comrade John NJ. Thayer, and
comprises the Counties of Lancaster, Cass,
Otoe, Johnson, Richardson, Pawnee, Gage,
Jefferson, Nemaha, Saunders, Seward, But
Ter, Thayer, Fillmore, York, Polk, Nuckols,
Clay, Hamilton, Adams, Douglas, Sarpy, and
Washington.
The second grand division. under the
supervision of G. J. DilwOrth, Of Harvard,
and is comprised of the Counties OF Webster,
franklin, Kearney, Harlan, Phelps, Gosper,
Furnas, Red Willow, Frontier, Hitchcock,
Perkins, Hayes, Dundy, Chase, and Lincoln
south of the Platte.
The third grand division, under the super
vision OF COmrade III. G.. Russell, of Lincoln,
comprising all the territory north of the
Platte, except the Counties of Douglas,
Sarpy, and Washington.
These are again divided into sub-districts
Of one or more Counties, each under COM
rade Of well-known integrity and ability.
Comrades II. +. Palmer, of Omaha, and
T. J. Majors, of Peru, are detailed as Super
intendents of Transportation.
The organization is excellent and thorough,
and will no doubt be very effective for good
work.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-03-14

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE is the only
champion the soldiers haze among The great pa
pers Of tae country. Tie best suay 10 help oil
Ueterans is ly getting IL more sa5seriasrs.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-03-14


The above amount rs absolutely necessary, and in
ADDITION an officer carries civilian clothes OF various
value Of from 500 to $780,
An Ensign is the lowest in rank of the Off
GERS in the Navy; as he is promoted he must
have more and costlier clothes. We all know
the trouble some men have with two or three
suits, and now can understand why time does
not hang heavily on Naval peoples hands dur
ing their long voyages. They have all they
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-03-14
DROUTH SUFFERERS.

The receipt of the following contri-
buttons to the Nebraska sufferers is
acknowledged:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-03-14

A letter from Department Commander
Adams, of Nebraska, says:
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: I inclose
you General Orders, Nos l and 2, Depart
ment of Nebraska, GAR. General Order
No 9 will give you some idea of the magni-
tude of the relief work we have on hand.
The facts are that thousands of our COM
rades are in destitute condition, and the
relief work must be kept up for many
months-in fact, until another crop is raised.
The valuable assistance you are giving us
through the columns of THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE is being appreciated by many
loyal hearts. In f., c. and L.,
G. E. ADAMS, Department Commander,
Superior, Neb.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-03-14
CLOTHING IN THE NAVY.

CLOTHlNG IN THE NAVY.
People who read the papers imagine that the
mind of the Naval officer must be engrossed
with throbbing questions as the relative value
of 10 and 16inch guns, the resistance Of Har-
veyized plates and the dangers from torpedoes.
Apparently not. A statement in the House
last week would imply that large portion of
an officers mental energies must be absorbed
by his extensive and vsriegatsd wardrobe. This
statement was:
The following Is a conservative estimate of what
Is necessary outfit for an Ensign to 20 to sea:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-03-14
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
WASHINGTON, D. C., MARCH Il, 1895
MEXICAN PENSION ROLL.

One Which is Not "Purged," and in Which
There Are No Suspensions.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-03-14

1raeo ~ rr ytsEoroa p0sr orot As sEoosDos, @TrsA
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-03-14

EDITOR NATIONAL tribune: We never saw
q clam bake some bread or An oyster stew clans,
etc. But did you ever see a cow hide bucket.
Or mule shoe a horse.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-09
El Dictamen Universal

de Seoes Medcos al el
Dr. Don EMIANo ZARAGozA, de la Facutad
Madrid Hospitales de Nalladold Medco
de Bayamon. Puerto Rico, quien expresa como sgue
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-09
HOTEL MARINA
MARINA g. LUNA l.


El dueflo de este antique y acreditado es-
tablecimiento, afanoso siempre en- mel jorar-
10 y ponerlo al nivel de los buenos de En-
repa, de nuevo ha instalado sus comedores
en- la planta bajs con cabida para mas de
cen pc -sonas en- mejores condolences
que antiguamente 10 tenia.
Hay habitaciones frescas y espaciosss
desde una persona hasta 6; las hay especia-
les para eomis ouistas con aparatos para
sus muestrarios; cGatro salonss d. dea
canso; esplendidos ba7os frfos de ducha y
tibios todas horas del dia de la noshe !;
una cantina provista De buenos vinos IL
cores cocina aseo y prontitud en- el servi-
clio, sin rival On la isis un criado man Ia 1e
70 y un sereno pues el Hotel permanece
siempre alberto todos horas de la noohe,
cosa que los transenates no tengan demo-
ra alguna On gu alcjamiento: al efeeto hay
habitaciones preparadas.
Al pues, no dudsndo msrecer como
siempre el favor del pnblico Ga general
amigos conocidos de dsntro fuera de
la isla en- particular, tengo el homer de POI
nerme Las ordeues de t ,dos sfreci5ndoles
seran complacidos 81 cuanto pueds eerles
1ti
Su atento ssrvi lor, JUAN BOX.
Ponce MARI Q la 1895. I'm alt
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-09
CERVANTES
CENTRIC GENERAL
DE PUBLICACIONES.

Esta casa admite suscripciones toda
clase de obras por entregas, y tambien &
peri6dicos ilustrados y de modas, enoargan
dose igualmente de comisiones pertenecien-
tes al ramo; de completar cualesquisra
obras que SO hallaren truncas; pndiendo los
senores que SO eneuentren en- dieho case,
pasar una nots del dltimo cuadsrno que
hubieren recibido.
EItre los peri6dicos ilussrados que este
Centric reparte, 6gura.
LA ILUSTRACION ARTISTICA
que por la belleza de sus grabados los me-
jores que salen de Barcelona, 10 selecto de
sus tsxtos los magnffcos regalos que Ca
da tres repartos hace, es el psri6dico de
mayor circulation gu Espaha y America
latina. Tambisn hemos de adver5ir que
LA Illustration ARTISTICA
va accmpanada de
Ell SALON DE LA MODA
peri6dico que gezs fama entire las familias
modistas.
Fyaik HeYnn,sOs y Ca
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-09

Un Sc nor con experiencia in.eli
gencis bastantes para administrar fin
as de CT IA y cafe en- ca!idad de ma
yordomo. ofeece sus servicios los
\ tcendados de esta comarca. Tiene
,atorce amos de pr c a En- e<ts
'mpr snta info marsn ~
Ponce, Mario 25 de 1906. IN. all.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-09
Busna adquisici6n.

Sc ve,sde, CON 6usnds condolences, la m6qssi-
ma rsrtscal para p1oler cana de "a Hacie,sds
Destino, en- Santa Isabel, de 25 cabdIlos de
fsersa, on Dsagntfco estado corriente, CON a.
0s4,sGs pscsas de rcptsesto, como que estd h0-
cse,sdo actxalme-te el cosecho pucde Chsek
fsacionay. En- su case, Sc estre0ard en Julio
pr6rino, q, que debe p,ontarse otra de mayor
poteneia. Divsgirse al qsAe sassc'ibs. -Ponce
Febvsvn ~ de 1904. - FRANrraro PARRA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-09
ATENCION!!

Ell Especgfco SaLUador Sc vende er
el establecimiento La Catalina dt
don Antonio Cabafas, Plaza princi
pal.
j Sierra UrgeU.
NJ ,vhr. 70 l. T2oA tim a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-09
EL PROGRESO
CENTRO DE PUBLIOACIONES
taller de encuadernacion
DE FRANCISCO TURULL

Hage saber los oonstantes suscrltores
que honrran esta eaHa con sns nombres, y
al phblico en- general, que desde esta fecha
cssa, por convenir asf q los intsreses buep
oeden de la misma, aients que 10 era en- la
eiudad de Ponce su dsmareaei6n don
Juan Menehacs Lugo, sustituysndola en-
su iugar 81 active ,ntsligenss en- 81 rame
don Juan Bautista Rodriguez y Ranirez
con quien podran entenderse los senore4
suscritores, por 81 tisren que hscsr slguna
reclarsaciou, 81 n,ismo tempo pedir la
obras que tengan por convsniente suseri~
hirss on 10 sucssivo.
Maya. iisa 20 ds Noviembfs de 1891.
Francisco IMrssu
NOTA La nnsva sgsnc;a queda estable
cida gu Ponce en la calla de Meniez Vigc
numero %.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-09
VENTA
d E U N A Q UIN T A

Por ausentarse tu dueiio SO desea v nder
una quinta situsda en- la carretera de Ad-
juntss, luga. denominado Corral Viejo, a
una hora de la Ciudad. La casa es de alt
con cspacidad para una regular "a uilia.
Pars info m dir jin Q 4 a Catalina lie
don Antonio Cabsfi4s.
10 Is-sIt EZFQUI IL MEDINA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-09
Salud Y Belleza.,

La mayor de las gracias concedidas
la humanidad es 10 Salud de esta de-
pende Ia Belleza
Con ell uso de las Pil7oras de Ix;da del
DR.. Ross. los varios oiHanos del cuerpo
Sc cOnservan siemi,re en- buen estadO.
Arrojan toGas la5i lpurezas de la sangre
y son el tonico cuya accion en- las mem
branas intestinales es mas segura Su
Biliosidad, Fiebres. Tos, Jaquecas, po-
men las personas que las toman prue-
ba de Intermediates epidemicas y fiebres
Tomense. De venta en- todas las Boticss.
TrtR svpNav ross NEW YoRx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26
MIDDLESEX COUNTY.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Considerable interest * felt IN New brunswick "a
90 whether ex-senator Robert Adrain viii be APP
roin,ed by Governor Wcrts Prosecutor Of MiddleseN
coun.v Mr. Adran. while Senator. received ad
interim appointments as Prosecutor from chief
Iustic. Bcasley II is said that Adiam would
rot ne confirmed should his name be sent in by
tho Governor Rumor mentions Mayor James H.
Van elect and city Attorney Frederick Wcgcl as
possible appointees.
The New-Jersey State Mcroscopcai Society will
hold It's twenty-nfth annual meeting in New Drums
wick on Monday evening OF next week
Tn. following residents of Drums wick received
United States patents FOR inventions during 1885,:
William y. Weldron. wallpaper printing machines
ard lathe feed Tor paper carriers; Elmer Logan.
shaft tug; William L.. Kelly, straw generator;
Pudolph fIelman wall paper machine: John w
Hayes. apparatus for The manufacture Of gas;
lawn sprinkler: Joseph Vito. H., parer box.
the annual meeting of the Board OF Trade Of
he oiIc"rs elected were President william s.
McCurdy: first vce-prcsident. V NJ. W. Suydam;
Florance treasurer. Charles ". Russell: trustees,
James II. Van Clcef. Kenneth j. Duncan and
William 49, Prize. OF the New Brunswick city Rail
way is secretary and treasurer of the recently or
ganzcd stree; Railway Association, OF New-Jersey
Katharine Comen. prof ssor Of history az Wecs-
ley College. delivered The first Of series Of lec-
ures by women In the Fine Arts Building Of Rut-
gers College on last SATURDAY morning. Her sub
feet was THE Chicago Strike"
Charles T.. Carter. the young Hawaiian Annexa-
ton Commissioning. who was killed during the out
break al Honolulu on sunday January 6. was A
Rn;gers college. Mr. Garter married Or scott 8
sister. When Mr.. Carter came to the United States.
New Brunswick and personally met several res d.
dents OF this city. All speak In the highest terms
The recently formed Choral Society Of New
Brunswick. which has been drilling for two months
under the direction of orion Bradley. OF New York
VIII give the FIRST Of two concerts in Association
Ha on hs viii be OF February s Ros'ns
D. II. Merritt. OF New-Brunswick. who has for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26
RUTHERFORD.

Another surprise in the contest for franchise for
electric railway in Rutherford developed ~ Mon
day nights Council meeting, when James \. Nor
rssc OF Paterson. vice president Of the electric rail
way system which already runs through Paterson
and Passac TO Fast Rutherford. made bid for The
franchise Offering TO pay the same percentage Of
gross receipts. proportonate to mileage. to the
borough that his company pays 10 tho cities Of
Passaic and Paterson. This. 1t is believed. will re-
suit in a higher bid by the Union Traction Company.
whose ordinance embodyng n Franchise read
for the first time Monday night As the matter
now stands, the Union Traction Company has q
large number Of consents for the right OF way along
Park and Union and Orient Way. the three
streets along which they expect lay their tracks
and this corporation appears to have the best pros
pect of getting through the town.
smoker vii! he given tonight At the Union
Clubhouse for members and friends. The entertain
men will be musica! and literary.
The Rev. -. i. Beatte l. supported as mission
airy near Canton. China. by the Sunday school Of
the First Presbyterian Church. Rutherford. and the
Christian Endeavor Society Of the Passaic Presby-
terrain Church VIII make addresses regarding his
work at tn Rutherford Church tomorrow morning
ard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26
NlDNTCLAIR

Nr ana Mrs George Inn"ss. OF Roswell Manor.
VIII sail for Europe In the spring 20 spend several
wears I'm France ard Italy.
\, the last meeting % the Montciair Branch OF
tho Daughter % tn Revolution. at the HON" 81
Miss Rand 40 3s Hawthorne Place. the follow
inc officer were elected Mrs. George NJ. Gilli"s.
,ic.regeni. Mrs 4 {. Chase seer tary; Mrs. j..
y Chase treasurer. Miss Rand registrar.
The committee in charge ~ the Western Relief
Fund has announced that about 500 in money and
several barrels ard boxes Of food and clothing have
b.-u sent 10 the sufferer. through the R"y. q. X.
. Fisher of New-NOrk. but much more ~ stu
Dr c. g. Pcnnick formerly Bishop Of cape
Ia,mas Africa. will preach the annual missionary
sermon tomorrow in st. Luke's thurch
An interesting meeting VIII D." h"il IN me c'l ,
hons. this evening OF the Railroad tommui'r
Association. and reports from travellers on cacn
ro.I vlu he heard This IL the FIRST meeting
riace the 'nop' II the Delaware ackhwlnna an
Wfsf.tn commuters To- the Green" ooI Lake iod''.
and their account Of their treatment on inc '""e'
line Nill bee iullN reheilsru 49,,
Tho stevens Glee. Banjo and Mandolin cluUS'
with Professor Adnin Plate. IN" pr'stdlg tAtcur.
viii be thr Entertainers At the club on fcDrnafS
"iadios' sight . .,.,
p,,y~.s,r 9i.rrcaaar,lo spoke In behalf OF The
o.ophy and It, Relation To Christianity al the
outlook club IN s"ting last nig"t
The butterfly Dance. for the dement, o. tn' NOUN
talnsids Hospital. was held N the club nall on
THURSDAY evening Tho patron"sscs id everything
In their power e. maxi IN" evening a success. AMI
tho hospital will De- the recipient OF gfautS ins
lanes owen g T. delivered lecture At Cor
neli University ON Friday morning Mi owen BE-
a non resident professor Of the institution.
Tn. newsdralers of an. town have begun cut
rate way. and at present the city papers can be-
bought A. city prices.
The college men VIII hold their annual diinct
on February :. instead OF January 81 as was mrs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26

While Daniel Davies and TWO men in his employ
were painting the caves of the Continental match
factory yesterday afternoon the scafod broke and
arm were broken and the handle 90 a paint brush
was driven several inches into his side. Frank
Taylor and benjamin Miller. the other men. were
not Injured. The accident was caused by crowd.ng
TO the centre of the scaffold
The Passaic Club has decided TO begin the custom
OF giving annual dinners The first will be held On
the of Washington's birthday ana patriotism
and good fellowship will be combined.
James Tellev and John Burns are matched u skate
a race OF mile Passalc oval this afternoon.
This is season of tournaments i'm the Passiic
city Gun club. \ billiard tournament, started on
Monday evening and a whist tournament on THURS
dav evening
Frank NJ Popple OF Denver. col. is in PasSaic on
a visit on Thursday Mayor Brown. General Il w.
Spencer. Andrew Mclean and Richard Morre!l gave
"A dinner in New-York In his honor.
AntitoXin has saved the lives OF Mrs Louis
Spreck and her child, OF Lodi They were In the last
stages OF diphtherla. Seventeen centlmeters ot
serum injected into the mother and five INTO
the child. and both are now out OF danger
4 young women's bowling team was orEdnizet AZ
the Institute Athletic Clubhouse Thursday night.
They will practise weekly. and say they will make
a match with women's team In Paterson shorty.
A committee has undertaken to raise Sl.ovO 10 pay
the expenses OF DR.. j. w. Chapman's religious re-
vival next month. The meetings are 10 he held IN
the new Alderman mill, and most OF the money VIII
be required to purchase seats and provide heat ana
light
Mayor Browns annual message TO the city Coun-
Gil. on Monday night, Is a concise and comprclensive
statement OF the needs and advantages OF the city
and br!stes with facts and suggestions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26
NORRIS COUNTY.
MORRISTOWN.

At the election Of officers OF the Ncw-Jcrsey state
Historical Society in Trenton on Tuesday iona
than W Roberts OF Morris Plains. was elected one
OF the vce-presidents, and Edmund -. Hasey. Of
Morristown a member OF the Committee on Pub
lcations and Nominations.
There will be a conference in the lecture-rOom Of
the South Street Presbyterian Church the even
ing OF February J. when addresses viii he de-
jvcrcd by the Rev. William r. Elsing and Miss
Jean Campbell o. the New-York city Mission on
How 10 Make Homes Happy
The Morristown Auxiliary Of the Y. VI. c. A. will
be represented at the convention Of Ladies .Auxii-
iar!os which Will be held at Newark on Thursday
next BY Mrs \. W. Cutler. Mrs. W +. Day Mrs
George {. smith. Mrs. T. c. Martin and Mrs } W.
Chn.
Letters received from Paul Erdman son Of the
Rev Dr. Albert Erdmdn. OF the South Street Pres
byterlan Church. OF this city, who is ono 81 the
professors In the Protestant College az Beirut
Syria. show the suspicious manner In which for
eigners treated by the Turkish Government.
Ii seems that London mechanic sent by his
firm u place some steam pumps in Beirut. He ac-
CURED the necessary measurements and mailed the
required wired the firm 100 revolutions" The ;ele-
gram was Intercepted by the Turkish Government
oincas who al once interpreted the meaning OF IL 10
be that he had succeeded stirring up "A revolution
IN lVp OF the villages. he arrested ami
thrown IN prison. and II only by persistent ef-
leased
The following delegates will represent the Morris
town Association at the state Young Mems Christian
Association Convention TO be held IN pisInde.I
next month: w. h. Eadie. A. H. Pierson' Row y
b ., Frederick eric, Goblet stacey H. Briant b. r
Roger Owen. The second lecture on ASTRONOMY by
Proiessor Young; OF Princeton. under the auspices
versity Extension Committee will ge given a, III
day evening February '"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26
NEWARK.
EXTENDED WORK OF THE Associated CHARITIES
REPUBLICAN INDIANS ELECT OFFICERS.

r>,.rrxnrD WORK OF THE ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
REPUBLICAN, INDIANS ELECT OFFICERS
A, the annual meeting last night of the Asso-
cated Charities Superintendent Smith presented
the annual report OF the societys operations me
report said that through the organizer '''r.
agencies not less than 800 families had rcceNeu
substantial relief during four months ana ii Ma"
OF 1884 During the summer and tali OF as' !e'
the number Of applicants for relief fell on to nor
NAL PROPORTIONS The record for 1894 showed l'eS'
applications for relief.
4 smooth-tongucd man has visited seVcrai shoP-
keepers in Sprinchcld-ave. and after purchas'ns
small amounts OF goods. offered in paymen, chechs
purportirg to be drawn b. y. \. SlppeL Inc
checks were refused by the tradesmen. but at
bag one OF the checks for 50 30 was taken by the
clerk. who gave s. In change. A.,
The Republican Indian Club composeh, Of ea 1Ina
erick NJ. Utter grand sachem. John a. kodrs22
somi-grand sachem. John NJ Burnett junior SrHnnu
sachem. John H. Bonnel treasurer and Henry W.
Burnett secretary.
James Gavin. whose parents live in :prneteqi'
was found lying dead in the gutter IN SprlilSh'iI-
ave. beyond the city line. early yesterday. Doaih
was due To ntemperance ana exposure GAVIN
term in prison; His family had not seen him Tor
five years, unt lhIoinlel YESTERDAY o. MS "'' H.
r ubil on his way home lie had been III over
a year. and spent some time in Florida and col,
orado. seeking health failins in this he started
for home In company OF his brother He was forty
one years old and unmarried
The Small and Early Whist club met at the
home Of Mrs Arthur 6. Sherman in Cinton-aYe..
on Tuesday evening
Gcoreo NJ <easbey. OF Short HIS. occupies his
fathers house. in Stratford Place. this winter.
Henry Keasbcy has taken the Teese house in Clin-
tOn-dNe.
Mrs Orran Wright. Of Lincoln Park gave pro-
errssy, whist party Wednesday afternoon.
The Rev. Charles Hastings Dadi, pastor OF Peddie
Memorial church. has gone 10 Florida.
Miss Jane ChampenOis gave "A drive whist AT her
home ~ ~ Lincoln Park. Tuesday afternoon
III. Rev J. Garland Hammer, jr. viii rant on A
tr,n to IN. Holy Land next we.k
Elias ward VIII spend a Jew weeks AT Atlantic
on, aYd Lax wood and VIII then take trip 70
California. , .r,. ,t.t...
,.iu .,f or January 20 Tor the Mediterranean and
m. Uo'v Land He goes for recreation.