davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-12-19
SOME HANDY HINTS.

when lady and gentlemen meet on
.ne street 1t is the lady's place 10
speak first, her bow being equivalent
10 saying that she is willing To CON
linue the acquaintance.
When a letter is sent by the hand of
d Trend It should be left unseaIed
4, ne sendlng OF wedding invitation
ing Tor present" Announcement
CARDS do not go out until day or two
after the ceremony. VI '"o
IN presenting gentleman to a lady
MS name should be mentioned firsi
unless you use this formula: Miss
Dasn, may l have the honor of nra9
senting to you Mr.. Blank?"
II You are walking with a gentleman
ana d, meet friend to whom you bow,
quaintance or not, out of resnact -
you. W
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-12-19
A CHAFING-DISH LUNCH

a pretty home lunch given nv, =
young girl may have the nripc;noi
Items prepared in the chafinr-d ieI
Inc lunch might begin with boniiion
served in cups. This, of course sbonii
nave been made in the kitchen M
iirst dish cooked on the table NAV he
PANIED oysters or clans, served ~
toast. After this, the younp hosta o,,
may broil lamb chops. or cook a dish
of lobster or of creamed cbiclen ai n
with this vegetable should he servaS
should she desire, there NAV be a
cnahnG.dish at each end of the table
anu While she prepares the meat dish
usr Vis-a-Vls may curry tomatoes or
cream potatoes or saute green peas.
p, AFTER this may come a cheese fondu
rms is a mild and comparatively
harmless form of Welsh rarebit, and is
cooked IN the inner vessel of the cha
iiihs-dish over boiling water. To make
H. put IN cupful of milk. n table
spoonful of butter, a scant cupfuJ of
lresh bread crumbs and two cupfuls of
soit American cheese, grated. Add
salt 10 taste and pinch of red pep-
per. Let all cook together, stirring Of
Ten until the cheese is melted and tho
INGREDIENTS well blended. Have ready
TWO eggs beaten light and stir these in
very slowly. Cook two minutes after
they go In, and serve
A chafing-dish need not be an expep-
sVe luxury. Those made of nickel are
eXceilent, and cost from three to five
uoII;irs apiece. Still cheaper dishes are
maze or agate iron and of block tin
ana serve their purpose well.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-12-19

He-My love, we have been married
two years.
She-Yes, darling.
Upon our wedding day you were
twenty-four. To-day you tell the CEN
sus man you are thirty-one."
Dear me- how time flies when one is
happy!"-Detroit Tribune.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-12-19
Taking No Chances.

Mrs. Treetop-I believe I'll let you
get me bottle of this medicine,
Uncle Treetop docking over the tes-
timonials)-Not much One of these
critters says after she took bottle she
felt like new woman.-N. Y. World.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-12-19

jamie" sharply called out his
mother, you've been loafing all day.
Satan always finds some work for idle
hands to do. Take this basket and
bring in some kindlings, "-Chicago
Tribune.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-12-19

and a powerful group Of adherents. Az
the same time she was very unpopular
In certain quarters and relentieesIv
mated by persons Of weight and prom
inenee In the nation. Among the Iat-
ter was the Kings father, Tai-Won-
Kun. who had many followers. The
Chinese and Japanese war broueht
about a climax between the opnosInc-
forces. The Queen was an ailv ~
CHINA, and Tai-Won-Kun of lamar
When the Japanese were Victorious the
Queens power weakened, and the
Kings father became the real ruIer
OF the nation. On October sth the
Queen was murdered. sio
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-12-19

Radbowne-Do you believe the time
will ever come, as prophesied, when
the lion will lie down with the lamb?
Chesney-Possibly. But l don't think
you can ever get lamb to lie down
with lion. Brooklyn Life.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-12-19

Mrs. Crimsonbeak -That Mrs. Bacon
- very contrary person, don't you
think?
Mrs. Yeast-What makes you think
SO?
"Why, only yesterday she gave a five
o'clock tea at four o'clock and had moth
ing but cocoa. Yonkers Statesman.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-12-19
A Needed Rest.

Clara-I have been to the seashore,
resting.
Aunty-Huhl What have you been
resting from?
Clara-Why, from sitting around at
home, of course.-N. Y. Weekly.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-12-19

Attacked Lady-What more do you
want? have given you all my money
and jewelry.
Highwayman-Ilave you no more
gold or silver about you? Let me see
your teeth!-Iumoristis Blaettcr.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-12-19

my dear daughter" said Mr.. Scadda
II want you to think twice before You
accept Mr.. Weevil, if he should pro-
pose"
Yes, papa" replied Miss Scadds, du-
tifully.
And you must put an interval of ten
years between the two thoughts, y
Judge.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-12-19

II streets werc clean and skies were bright:
II men and politics were right;
II everything beneath the sun
Exactly suited everyone;
Say, wouldn't that bring deep distress
To makers of the daily pressl
They couldn't get n paper out
Without some things to kick about
L. A. W. Bulletin
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-12-19

around.
My office rent was maid IN the end
OF the year. and thIther I went &c sonn
as left the train. and when I sat
down In Its dreary loneliness there
wash a ray OF light anywhere In all
the world Tor me Even NV wife
seemed a burden, and IL hurt me thai
l hadnt told her the true condition,
FOR a week L went to my office every
uay, LOT TWO Weeks. for three, and
there was nothing for me to do. The
only comfort get was from the friend
VINO mad Loaned me the three thous-
and. He told me he would extend the
time until | had chance to catch on
again. But the strike had caught on,
ana there was desolation everywhere.
Ihen came a letter from my wife.
saying she was 50 much improved that
the doctor had told her she might come
as soon as l would send, and would
send right away, or better, would
come for her? This was the straw
that broke the camers back, and l
resolved, If nothing turned up that day.
to kill myself and end 1t all as far as
was concerned Sitting there alone at
IL O'Clock, with my head on the table,
utterly broken In purse and pride, l
was surprised by strange visitor.
explained In minute that l was not
feeling well, and asked what i could
do for him. lie told me he had been
sent by a friend Of mine to consult
with me on some mining claims the
company he represented had out there
and showed me the papers.
I'm a second took new hope, for
knew all about them. and In few
minutes he said he would turn over to
me the six claims he had, and let me
look after them. He told me that
would expect retainer In each case
and he asked II hundred dollars II
each one would he sufficient. 1t was
amply, and when he went out, half
hour later, | was new man, with si'
| hundred dollars in my pocket. Then
sent for my wife and together WI
pulled all that year, trying to get II
shape once more, and l guess my iucl
had changed, for within two years W.
had paid the $4,000, the other borrowed
money, and owned a twelve-hundret
dollar house and fine baby My lucl
stayed with me- too, for I've been ma
king money ever since, ana L am
Judge, with chance for Congress,
want to take It."
"And your wlfe?' queried the sta
man.
"Finest woman In the world: and
never would have ceased regrettlng
IL had killed myself, and never foun
out what admirable qualities she pos
sessed. Come up to our parlor ana lie
me present you to her." and the sta
man went Willingly
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-12-19

"But how do you stand on the finan-
cial problem" asked her paternal rel
ative
"Oh, the money of the fathers is good
enough for me-" answered the pros
pective son-in-law.-Albany Argus.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-12-19

Her little face is wrcathed in smiles;
Serenity sits on her brow,
As she exclaims, with joyful voice
Mothers boomers fit me nowl"
Brooklyn Life
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-12-19
Relieved.

Old Boy-I am very proud Of my chill
dren.
Old Bach (uneasily)-Is that SO?
Old Boy-Yes; they never say clever
thinps.-N. Y. Herald.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-12-19
Impossible.

Mr.. Cackle-Maria, hope that you
won't be with me when l die.
Mrs. Cack3e-WhyP
Mr.. CackleI may have some last
word to say.-Pick Me Up.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-12-19
CHILDLIKE AND BLAND.

Child-Do you think we will have q
thunderstorm tonight?
Mother-No.
Child-Then needn't bother saying
my prayers. I'm only afraid OF thun-
der.-Truth.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-12-19
HIS Tale Of Wee.

The little boy was crysnu. and his
tpBrs touehei the heart OF the en-. w.t..
~ Ijnqd Isdy; he was SO smalT and
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-12-19

us marriage a failurep" -
mo, not az means OF grace 30
''Er whit" 4
'At seads g repentance. Truth. 4.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-12-19

olnh.Ynte ticket for q photograph.
EDWARD w. Barnard, In Judge
The advocate., 1895-02-20

OF the first class and providing for the
building and repairing Of the same
Baker,
No. 2O4, making appropriation for the
State horticultural society for the pay
ment Of the salaries Of officers. Taylor.
No. 2O5, to regulate the tenure Of Of
fee Of township and county officers
Taylor.
No. 2O6, to fix the compensation OF
certain county oficers.-Tsylor.
No. 2O7, to amend statutes relating to
powers Of mayor and council Of cities Of
the first clRss.-Tsylor.
No. 208, to authorize the erection,
maintenance and government Of city and
county work.housss in counties contain
ing cities Of the first ClRss,-TsylOr.
No. 209, to provide for the payment to
the county Of Hodgemsn Of the expense
incurred in the prosecution Of the mur-
derers Of Cordelis Short, q criminal Of
Garfield countY.-Brown.
No. 2lO, to provide for the support,
protection, maintenance and detention
of miners.-DRnner.
No. 211, to repeal the act establishing
code Of civil proceedings.-Lsudls.
No. 212, supplementary to the act reg
ulating crimes and punishmsnts.-LRn-
die.
No. 2l3, to provide for the Rmicable
adjustment Of grievances arising b.
tween employers and employees, prOvid-
ing penalties, and creating a board OF
Arbltrstlon-Lsndls.
No. 214, to protect employees and Ia
The advocate., 1895-02-20
Proposed Legislation.
lContinued frOm Last l0eek.l

sion. Publication Of the list will be con-
tinued.
HOUSE BILLS.
Nos. $50 and 351, to vaCate certain ad-
litions- Pratt.
No. 352, relating to nOtaries public
Shesfor.
No. 358, to dissolve a school district
Ingle.
No. S54, to fix the boundaries OF Hays
City. -Schlyer.
No. 855, relating to express companies.
Moss.
No. 356, relating to the transmission
Of tsIegraphic messages Moss.
No. S57, relating to the qualifications
Of justices of the peace in cities Of over
10000 inhabitants. - Goodno 10y re-
quest).
No 35S, declaring tresspass as a mis-
dsmeRnor Moss.
No. $50, to prevent trusts.-HRrt.
No. $50, to establish the Office OF live
stock inspector. Sutton 10y reques).
No. 361, to pay the fees OF certain
county clerks-Fitzgsrald.
No. 362, fixing the fees Of the officers
Of Wilson county.-Bsnedict.
No. 1863, relating to justice of the
peaOe.-Moors.
No. 364, relating to the code Of civil
procedure.-Moo
No. S65, amendatory and supplemental
to paragraph 666 of the general statutes
OF 1889.-Allen.
No. s66, in relation to cookie burrs.-
Hill 10y request).
No. 367, to require the recording Of
the transfer Of a mortgage e,-Simmons.
No. 1868, relating to metropolitan po-
lice commissioners -Rohrbsugh.
No. 800, to establish court Of appeals'
Warner.
No. $40, prescribing certain qusliica-
tlOns for judges Of district courts.-Cox'
No. 81, to require applicants for
county teachers certificates to pass ex-
aminstious in the elements of vocal
music -Sprsgue.
No. 372, to provide for the payment OF
the county officers Of Cheyenne county.
-DsnnisOn.
No. 373, relating to the condemnation
oelsnds for cemeteries.-PoWers.
No. S74, to repeal the rebate tax
Barkley.
No. S75, to vaCate certain additions
ClsyOOmb.
No. S76, to vacate certain addition
johnson. ~
No. 377, vacsting certain addition
Remington.
No. 378, to disorgsnizs certain school
distriot.-Shouse.
No. $40, to vacats q certain addition
Frazer.
No. $50, to remove political dissbili'
ties.-Sprague.
No. SSl, to provide punishment for the
breaking Of an inner door Of dwelling.
Powers.
No. SS2, to provide seed grain for the
needy farmers Of western Ksnsas.-Dsn'
nison.
No. 383, to vsCate certain addition
Halliday.
No. 384, to create the Office of commits
sioner Of highways in each organized
toWnship.-HsnnR.
No. 385. TO dieorRaniza Q certain school
The advocate., 1895-02-20

-Lsmbsrt,of Lyon.
No. 392, to repeal sections 7O7O to 7lS7,
inclusive, of the general statutes Of 1889.
Hanna.
No. 1893, relating to township officers
Hanna.
No. 394, to repeal sections 5495 to
$500, inclusive, of the general statutes Of
1889-HannR.
No. 395, relating to roads and high
ways.-Hanna 10y request).
No. 996, authorizing cities Of the frst
class to sprinkle and sweep streets, and
to assess the costs against sbutting
property.-Rohrbs
No. S97, relating to sidewalks in cities
of the first class.--Allen (bV request).
No. 1893, to amend paragraphs 3498 and
3499, laws Of 1889.-LsWiS.
No. 800, to vaCate certain addition
Cole.
No. 400, prescribing the penalty for
libsl.-Cole.
No. 4O1, relating to mortgsgeS,-Cole'
No. 4O2, to provide for the power OF
sale in mortgages OF real property and
defining the ssme.-Cole.
No. 4O3, to provide a uniform series OF
text. books. Dix,
No. 4O4, to protect grazing lands from
the stock Of non .residents.-Pratt
No. 4O5, to amend section | OF chapter
156 OF the laws Of 1893.-Bradley.
No. 4O6, relating to the duties of
county survsyor.-Wilson OF Stanton.
No. 4O7, to.provide for the purchase of
additional land for the State Reform
school for boys.-Shermsn.
No. 4O8, to vacate a certain addition
LOugh.
No. 400, relating to road districts in in
corporsted districts.-Mott.
No. 41O. to levy a state tax for the sup
port Of the common schools Of the state,
Moss.
No. All, to provide for the support OF
the common schools Of the counties
Moss.
No. 412, to vacate q portion of Keith'R
THIRD addition.-Gardenhire.
No. Alb, relating to temporary Certif-
Gates for school teaCherB.-Smith Of o.
tawR.
No. Ala, to vacate certain addition
BalliDger.
No. 415, to authorize the commission
ers Of Jefferson county to sell its poor
asylum and buy another. Mot Carthy.
No. 4l6, relating to the payment Of the
salaries Of judges, and promote the early
decision of cases.-McC cCRrthy.
No. AIT, relating to the time for settle
ment for taxes levied prior to the year
1884 .-Spioknsll.
No. 4l8, to prevent oppressive gsrniSh-
ments and transferring Of claims for the
purpose OF depriving debtors Of their ex.
emption. .-Seaton.
No. 419, to prevent the adulterstion oi
dairy products or deception by selling
limitations therefor, and to create q state
dairy commission. Sutton.
No. 420, to prevent corrupt practices
in granting teachers certiRcstes.-Hill.
No. 42l, to authorize the commission
srs of GsRry county to build bridge
Miller of Geary.
No. 422, to establish an insane Rsy'
lum in Bourbon county.-Goodno (by
The advocate., 1895-02-20

blood.
No. 428, to establish a state board Of
arbitration. .-Trueblood,
No. 429, to provide for keeping public
bitches open.-Eckstein.
No. 43O, to authorize the commission
ers Of certain counties to extend tho re-
demption Of certain property from tax
sRle.-Eckstein.
No. 431, relating to the public schools
OF WiChits.-Eckstein.
Nos. 432 and 433, to vRoste certain ad-
ditions.-Eckstein.
No. 484, declaring all section lines in
Thomas county public highways
Bucklin.
No. 435, fixing the fees Of certain
county ioers,-Rohrbsugh.
No. 436, to vscste the toWnsite Of
Woodsdals Murphy.
No. 437, to provide for the investment
Of the sinking funds in the hands Of
county treRsurers.-Smith.
No. 438, to change the boundaries of
Newton.
No. 4S9, repeating section 159, chapter
"a Of the laws Of 1876.-White.
No. 440, authorizing the commission
ers Of Rocks county to pay for the pub
licstion Of the delinquent tax roll Of
1894.-Congsr.
No, AL, declaring the status of agents
through whom money is losned.-VeRls.
No, 442, to change nsme.-Vsals.
No. 443, relating to the killing Of
stock by rsilrosds,-Prstt.
No. 444, authorizing the calling Of an
election in Lsbette county for the relo-
cation of the county seat on the petition
OF a majority Of the electors Of said
oounty,-Bsnder.
No, 445, vscsting q certain addition
Mefidith.
No. 446, to establish a rsformstory.-
Msridith.
No. 449, for the appointment Of q fish
commissioner Of Crawford.
No. $50, to provide for the civil rights
Of Rll persons.-Hill.
No. 451, regulating the stamping Of
silvsrWsre.-Baksr (by Fequsst).
No. 452, toVRcste a certain addition. -.
Moore,
No. 453, to legslizs certain printers
sfidsvits.-HRnnR.
No. 454, to vacate a certain addition
Rothwiler.
No. 455, to prohibit the issuance Of
passes to public oficisls.--Simons.
No. 456, to establish state normal at
Wichita -NighsWonger.
No. 457, providing exemption Of cer-
tain property from sale upon execution.
-SstterthWsite.
No. 458, to remove political disabili-
ties.-Conger.
No, 459, relating to marriage licenses.
Foster.
No. AGO, Vscsting a certain addition
SeRton 10y requsst).
No. 46l, to require the enclosing Of
certain excsvRtions,-Bucklin.
No. 462, to provide for the election Of
a county superintendent k-Buoklin.
No. 463, vRcating q certain addition
Stromquist.
No. AGA, to empower county superin-
tendents to disorgsnizs school districts.
Funk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27
RUTHERFORD.

The congregation of the First PRESBYTERIAN
Church saw for the first time Yesterday the pedu-
tiful Dean memorial window in place II Is 'he
Gift OF Edward W. Dean. and IS tribute 10 Inc
memory of his wife.
The choir of Grace Church on Friday heh' pr
sented a handsome gold-headed cane 10 Johh
Annleton Wade for many years choirmaster an"
or,anist OF the church. Mr.. Wade mas become
the choirmaster Of Christ Church i'loomneiui iils
euccessor in Grace Church has not been appolh''i
THE nroposition of TWO new water cofiPdniesS "
como through Rutherford has aroused unusual ~
,ores, in the question OF water supply, On
comnanv offers free hydrants for borouen u.s.
oJonr lis proposed line. and will supply water 10
40 5oronlh for redistribution. at SO per lo"eo
"a lions The other company offers Tree hNu'aIi n :
snd water nj So per 100000 gallons III u sioutn
mai me borough would derive enough prom, Ll1,.
rctaillnp the water consumers 10 lha'e''a''
proceedings 10 insure the collection Of personal
,axes are being taken. and Marshal Johnson MAJ S
,ay,ed on considerable personal property ana
offered IL for sale - , y o..o,ded tho
Church of Our Father last night in nody' memo.
rial services being conducted by the HeN, Ieo s
II Radger At the services in Hllisll' eIlie'rt, :!
newt Thursday Joseph c. Schenck VIII De me
nrs,or \ parade will precede the cerernohies.
The Borough Council has Appropriated VI" TOT the
ohser ration Of Memorial Day.
County Superintendent John Tcrnnnes con
e,ruc,ion Of the school law. that teachers not ho-
INC county certificates are ineligible TO teach IN the
nubllc schools will deprive RUTHERFORD OF me ser
vices OF three competent instructors VINO nav al
rea1v received appointments from the Ku'heIofd
Board of Education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27
NEW-iDRK CITY.

At the Bethel African Methodist Episcopal
Church. Tweniy-nfth-st.. near Scventh-avc. "A con-
cert viii be given this evening In aid OF the Kin
dcrgartcn for Coorcd Children. 40. $40 West For
ty-frst-st.
". johnson Quinn has issued Invitations for n
concert, 10 be followed by dancing. at the Hotel
Empire. Boulevard and Sixty-thirdst.. on Thurs
day evening
The farewell reception rendered by the Broome
Street Tabernacle congregation to their pastor. the
Rev. G. H. Tyndal. prior 10 his departure for Ger
many Will be held tho Tabernacle. No. 30,
Broomc-si this evening at s O'Clock Addresses
by william {. Dodge Constance 4. Andrews. DR..
H. H. Palmer and others. Will make up part Of the
exercises.
Adolf Albn. the chess player. spent Saturday
night In The German Hospital In this city IL ap-
pears that he was hurt by falling from the plat
form OF a car on his way from NcwOrleans TO
this city but as serious injury was caused he
left the hospital yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27
PLEASANTVII.LE.

The old Pleasantville Hotel. on the Bedford Road.
lust off Broadway Peasantvile. was entirely con-
sumed by fire shortly after midnight yesterday
morning When discovered the flames were al
ready under great Roadway. and it was evident the
building could not be saved The Pieasah'V''e IRE
Comnanv's efforts were directed chiefly TO saving
mo adjoining houses the nearest Of which was
separated from the hotel by a narrow alley. In
this they succeeded though they were az UNI mar,
nersd nv a lack of water for the engine. several
bouses were somewhat scorched. but the fire was
confined to the old hotel This was large three,
story frame building old and out of repair. II ha1
fallen into disuse hotel proper but was ren!eo
nv ia proprietor Mr. Stahl to w. +. DOGGY, VINO
used the first floor for lquor-store. ana had a
iot Of goods said TO be valuable stored IN the uppe
s,,ries Insurance OF 5000 had recently been Sc
cured or the property. and this was the second mr.,
within a week the first. which broke out carry
,as. Tuesdav morning having been promptly eX-
tnguished by the fire company. witt only NIUE
damage The fremen yesterday worked Win nos, h
worthy akin and courage. especially in saving me
house of Mr. REYNOLDS adjoining the burned MOTEL
and the whole town is loud in It's praise OF them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27

Walter Uag'man. twenty-five years oh rr'prie-
tor u a grocery store in i1rIrt-st. Flathush. l'f
his store over a week ago % p" gone t~o or three
hours AMI has not been seen or heard from since"
His family believe he has me; foul play H. father
caused general alarm 20 be- sent out for him yes
tcrlav.
Joseph Kurz. 'en years oil. of ~. -, MiIwo'i-
st. Fllthush slipped he showing number
~ playmates how to get an iron picket fence tn
Flaibush on Saturday one % the spikes entered his
side iu.i hcow the arinpit. and In hls struggle u
escape the iron entered his body several Inches
He was npa.ol for over Ave minutes before his
shriekS attracted the attention OF any on" ah" 10
take him III He taken to the Kings county
IIosplia. Tho doctors siy he will recover.
The Union League cub will give It, closing en-
tcriainncnt for the "Wednesday evening %
fhs week when Mrs Josephine d. Peary, wife o'
Lieutenant Pcary Will deliver her lecture on Life
In Greenland
Through the shrcwlness % Sergeant Henry Bues
OF the Atlantic Dock police department.. which con
siss Of five men, whose salaries hav" been paid 10y
tho warehouses at the Atlantic Dock. IN" entire
force has been merged INTO the regular department
bv "A special act OF the I."glslnturc
The performance at the Park Thcair" last night
for the benefit OF the brooklyn Press cub, was gen
crously patronizcd and nctiei the club a handsome