davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-03

Miles Objects to Navy Interfering.

August Gen. Mics teIegra pslel tnat ne
had been informed that naval vessels al
Ponce had been ordered around 10 San
Juan In order that there might be no con-
fiicr OF authority ne requested that no ag-
gress.ve action he taken against that place,
that no landings bs made or colnInanica-
ton be held with the ss7anish commanders
on the island of Porto Rico by the navy.
That portion devoted 20 the Geographic
correspondence OF the war closes with few
dispa tches indicating the finish OF the San
-fax- eayy4r. uso
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-03
The Porto Ksean Campaign.

Next the correspondence shows the his
tory % the Porto Rican campaign
On July y tie Notary telegrsphed Miles
a. Sio1EeE a. ~ what he had determined
upon. a. Re wished 20 direct Transports
Mites replied that after comforting with
the best pace 10 land he suggested "A
combined naval movement ou Porto Rico
ard asked 10 take with m - marines
lie vas then a, Playa del Este This last
request ~as refused BY the secretary. He
sad:
Z ID not think well Of your suggestion
aboDt marines. We have enough army for
oar worS- - not take Col Humpnri.s
away from santiago
Mills succe~aded In getting sampson 20
Increase his naval convoy and then ter
GRABBED under iats 81 -. Thomas Julv n
thar CIR IT'S q noes were such tina: ne rad
changed his p3anS ana taken the hareor OF
tiftaD3ca. Sore rary AiEer. however asked
or July - MY the plans had csen changed
Miles Q5esl ufIsle~ date - the a}.n fTora
Ponce thai at first II rad heen intended To
seleC: only a rendezvous a; P0rt Faiarsla
bias rat that Intention had become known
ana The SsteuiA rfis hat been ME 10 ron
ce1t-Ate Ia ths vicinity Theu Port Fftiarego
was oo1 p safe Barber ans h. vas wiihou.
tA~ I2gafers vAieA Dc had sXoe,tea 20 rue@-
Nt,~s Objects IN the Springa~id~
August = II a telegram rctattvs = slan-
allies Ger Miles recommended s}lat ;f4 1,&a-
usactare ~ Springfield rites. @S~ralst,er am
muntt{cn all white canvas ten.acp am
t3on ne discontinued as trey we're osrsoiegs
ara ss3Il1 D2s p part q army equip
uleuts
8ne aerretaEy's reply wss IS follows
"Wsr Department AnT 7-tsen Mites.
Po2~~s- Porto Rec: As yoa o.-Sa; 20 kaos.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-03-11
Deaths this WeeR.

MI GABRIEL Slaughter one of our oldest citizens
died last tuesday morning at 3 o'clock at thu resi-
dence OF Mr. Labenberg 10 west Marshall street
The deceased was in his SD year, and had been in
failing health for some time The funeral which was
largely attended was held from his late residence last
wednesday afternoon at O'Clock. The inter1nent
was at the Hebrew cemetery
keeve, the eeven-year old son of Mr. Samuel Ia
GODS, died IN Atlanta, Ca, last Friday Mr. Jacobs
was summoned from Richmond by telegram and
reached Atlanta in time to the little fellow bre athe
MS last The remains br ought to this CITY and
inferred near those of the youths mother who died
about a year ago.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-03-11

The pupils OF the Beth Ahaba Sunday school held
g pail at Bevldere Hall the same night Many of the
youngsters were masqueraded and all enjoyed them
selves hugely.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Coin kept "open house"
last Tuesday night. The parors were Illuminated
with lamps of many hues, and with the scores of
masquers IN attendance made a scene which tended
20 REMIND one OF the Merry Purim of old When
masks were removed their wearers repaired to the
dlnng-room, where refreshments were served
The bal poudre of the Jefferson Club Thursday
night was fitting climax to the weeks gaties The
affair was the grandest of the season. and manv of
the make-ups excelled anything ever before seen in
this CITY. Governor and Mrs Tyler were among the
guests of the evening,
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-03-11
Richmond News.

MRS. ~ Llvermore Of Rochester, N H., is the guest
OF her brother, Mr. l. H. Kaufman west Grace street
The mortuary chapel at the Hebrew Cemetery i
pnuer ROOF and the building will soon be ready for
use. y ~
MISS Rachel Brill, of New York, will be the onest
OF MRS. s. T. Bloomberg this Friday, SATURDAY., and
Sunday. CIV
In addition to the regular Ladies' Evening, A.
fractions at the Jefferson Club on the 22d Of this
month there will be choice musical prog, ANNE
Kabbl Clifton H. Levy, of New York. will fiji the
pulpit OF Beth Ahaba synagogue Friday evening and
saturday morning. This divine is the editor of the
JeWlsh Comment and special writer for Review orr
11e"s, ana the New York HeraH and New York Jour
naL lie will be accompanied by Mrs Levy.
Mr.. K l. Traylor has presented the Jefferson Cub
through its vice-prcsident Mr.. NJ E. Marcuse an an,
.ograph letter of Benjamin Disraeli The paper is
dated July 10, 1860, and was written to Dr. McKen
4e - acknowledgement OF the offer of set of the lat
!er Wor@s The document will be framed and bnno
IN the club rooms s
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-03-11
purtm Festivities.

The celebration of Purim in Richmond this wear
Was' as usual, quite general Services were held u
some OF the synagogues and there was the
eAcnange OF greetings and more substantial gifts
ne leadlng event was the fourth annual n,aso,e
race oali OF the Sir Moses Montefore Congreoa ton
at oan ger Hall Tuesday night. There was on;te
large attendance, and many of the costumes were ~
.renely novel and ingenious. The awards for the
pesc characters were as follows First gentlemon,s
prize, silver watch, by Mr. John Nice Crude, :,
the character OF the NEGRO dude" second pentle-
mans prlze' silk umbrella, won by Mr.. Michael
FREEDMAN as the "clown and his donkeyn. fret
laay prlze' diamond ring, won by Mrs Felix Bo-
semen IN the character Of "cake WALKER. second
lady prize, toilet case won by Miss Jennie we;,,
stein, as the "colored nurse"
Inc committee in charge was B Wolf Chairman
wlll.am ! Meanley (hoor manager), Morris Mallov
assistant moor manager), S. Spiberg. A. Mallov, A
haminsky, H. H. Rosenberg, N. Cohen, S. We;nber,,
and Silver and much credit is due them for te s,
cessful outcome of the affair.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-03-11
Che Kesber Endowment.

Mention was made last week Of a change in the
endowment OF the Kosher Shell Barrel Appended
hereto is the monthly rate of ,sessment for Class
Assoc:
Iwenty-one to 40 years. $175; 40 to SO, So. IS;
SO to 60, $2.75; 60 and over, So.
Class B-$25O-costs half of the above
Inc new schedule becomes effective April 1st
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-03-11
Tor Common Council.

Mr. j. W. Anderson is acanddate for the Common
Iouncll from Jefferson Ward subject to next Tues
day primary. Though still young, Mr. Anderson is
successful business of ten years standing and
II elected will give to the ctys affairs the same intel
igent management that he has given his own
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-06-15
ONE HUNDRED AND SlxTlETH ANN
NERSARY

The one hundred and siNtieth anui-
versary of the Amwell First Preshy-
terrain Church, at Reavilc, VAS held
on Wednesday June LIST, and proved
most interesting occasion.
Rev J. b. kugler, pastor of the
church, delivered an historical al
dress in the morning. THIS address.
upon which Mr.. kugler had expend-
ed vast amount of labor. was val
liable collection of historical matter
pertaining to the church, its orSaniza-
ton and prominent men and families
connected with its inception and
growth.
In the afternoon. Mr. kugler, by
special request, repeated portion of
his historical discourse. and there were
short addresses by Rev J. II. Scotield
and Rev n L. Upham, pastors also
hN Rev 5. NJ Studdiford. of Trenton.
Rey. J. W. Rogan. of Pennington,
Rev. Z. q. Alderman. of Glover Hill.
Rev. John Hnrt, Of Neshanir. Rev,
s II. Potter. of United First Church,
and Rev. q. NJ Voorhees,. of Three
Bridges.
In the evening, Rev. ]. Z. W. Bat.
tenherger, Il former pastor, now Of
Philadelphia. spoke ON Home and
Foreign Missionary Societies. and
John L. Comet, ESQ, of Pennington,
ON tho Sabbath School and the
Christian Endeayor Societiesand their
claims upon Young People. The
addresses We're both able and eloquent,
and held the highly Interested aud
fence until late hour.
The church was handsomely decora-
ted for the occasion with the national
colors, showing great tnste in the
Indies who had the matter in chnrgc.
\ hountiful lunch and supper was
served by the ladies' of the congrega
ton to all who attended from dis
tancc, and everybody was made most
welcome
ne early records ot tins ancient
church are lost, but at the first meet
ing of the Presbytery of New Bruins
wick in l;3s, Mr. Wales was appointed
To preach nj Amwcll meeting house,
among other places which he supplied
Thus II seems meeting house wna III
existence at that early date. The
first building for public Worship WIS
situated on the York Road, between
Reayile and Ringoes, where grnyc.
yard is now located In 1899 it was
torn down and the present structure
erected in ReayilIe. The church has
Ind sixteen regularly settled pastors.
Rev. John Il. kugler, present pastor,
has occupied the pulpit for eight
years
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-06-15
The ANTI GAMBLING AMENDMENT
UPHELD

The Supreme Court on Monday put
4uieius ON the efforts of the rnrc
tfacI, men Ia keep the INIT gambling
amendment voted on Inst Fall from
being made Il part of the State Con
atitutian The Court dismissed the
writ of cerliornri sued out in the mime
Of Charles Bott to bring up for review
the action of the State Board of Gnn
vnsscrs in declaring the amendment
carried
Justice Depuc, in rendering the deci-
sion of the Court, disposed adversely
of all the technical points raised by
counsel for Bot in their argument.
The amendment, the Justice said, was
properly pnsscd by two succeeding
Legislatures, and it aud The other
amendments voted for were properly
submitted on single ballot, inaccord-
ance with the langunge of the Con
stitution and the custom followed in
submitting amendments in former
elections.
In disposing of the third objection,
| TINT the amendment did not receive n
majority of all the votes cnst, the
Court said thnt it was sufficient that
the amendment had received n majority
of the votes counted. II was not, JUS
ticc Dcpuc said, the intention of the
Constitution Tint 9Gl ballots rejected
| by the local can washing boards should
| he included in determining the total
number of votes cast on the question
of adoption or rejection Of the nmend
mcnt. An excess of votes for, over
votes against, was n majority in fnyor
Of the amendment such as was rcquir
ed by the Constitution.
After announcing this decision JUS
tee Depue madc II further announce
mont, in which he snid that even if
| the amendment Ind not been properly
adopted the Court wns powcrIcss 10
set aside the Governors proclamation
making it part Of the State Consiitu
ton. The Constitution conferred
upon the Legislature the cole author
ity 10 provide how the result Of
constitutional amendments should be
determined, and TINT power had been
vested in the State Canyassing Bonrd
and the Governor.
Justice Garrison filed dissenting
opinion, in which he denied TINT the
Snpfemc Court WAS without lurladici
ION, FIT had been satisfied that the
amendments had not been properly
adopted.
The only remedy for the race track
men is to calry the ease to the Court
Of Errors and Appeals, which they
will probably not do in view Of thu
unanimous opinion Of the Supreme
Court that the amendment was adopt
ed and is nov a part of the Conhitn
ton.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-06-15

Mr.. D. V. l.. Schenck, of Delaware
township, picked up II tortoise on one
of the fields of his farm, a day or two
ago, which was marked - d. X. 1884 =
Cd. X" are the initials Of David
Kline, who was employed by Major
Dat as n laborer on the farm many
years ago. This tortoise must be at
least 10 years old, for tortoises are too
young to be marked before they reach
the age Of 10 or IL years.
Mr.. S. also recently came across a
tortoise marked &C. r., ]. +. s., d.
V. L. S. 1863 He remembers put
ting his initials on the tortoise, and
says he did it at about the same spot
in the field where he last found it. 1t is
said that the tortoise rarely wanders
far away from the place of its birth.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-06-15

\ horse belonging to C. \. Two
mcy, while standing in front of Har-
vey's blacksmith shop, on north Main
street, this morning, broke loose and
ran away The horse slipped and fell
in frontof the Catholic Church, receiv-
ing slight injuries, Regaining its feet,
the animal turned up Union street
when the wagon collided with fire
plug The horse tore loose from the
wagon and went ON up the street but
was caught at Church street The
wagon suffered no particular injury.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-06-15
Children's Day.

The Children Day exercises at the
Methodist Episcopal church last Sun
day evening drew out a large audience
which more than filled the church.
The programme consisted of singing,
Dialogues, rotations, orchestral
music, &e, and were very interesting.
The floral decorations were pretty
At the Baptist Church the Children S
Day exercises were unusually elaborate
and very entertaining. A triple water
fall of seven OF eight feet in height,
prettily trimmed with ferns, was Il
very attractive feature.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-06-15
Philadelphia aud Reading HailMa,

During the season, excursion tickets
will he sold on Saturday afternoon TO
Willow Grove for " cents. PARTIES
OF ten or more can secure excursion
tickets ut this rate any afternoon of the
week The regular excursion rate To
Willow Grove mt amy time of the
day or ycar, isSl.l5 The Park is now
open, With band OF IS prices, ebicy=
Gle track and MI the other attractions
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-06-15

Thrives on good food and sunshine,
with plenty of exercise in the open
air. Her form glows with health and
her face blooms with its beauty. II
her system needs the cleansing action
of laxative remedy, she uses the gen
tie and pleasant Syrup Of Figs, made
by the California Fig Syrup Co. only.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-06-15
New Plumbing Establishment

Chas. ID. Cox, who has had several
years, experience in Plumbing, Steam
and Hot Water Fitting, will open a
Plumbing Establishment on Church
street, next door to the Express Office,
where he will be prepared to do all
kinds of work at reasonable prices.
All work guaranteed to be first class.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-06-15

For violating the election laws
Michael Malloy, of Newark, has been
sentenced to one years Imprisonment.
He was offered lighter sentence on
condition that he would give names
of those who employed him, but reject
ed the offer This recalls the fact that
dozens of hallot-box suffers went to
Jail from Hudson County when liberty
was theirs if they'd but expose the
conspiracy. Their families were cared
for, pardon was eventually obtained
for most of them, and they We're sub
seqnently helped all by the men at
whose instance they had sinned.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-06-15

Itappears from the reports from the
front that the New Jersey troops are
among the best prepared soldiers in
the field This is a compliment to the
foresight Of the State authorities that
have for several years taken so deep
an interest in the militia It has been
the policy OF this commonwealth To
enlist intelligent men for its guard and
to treat them literally in equipment
and field practice, and the return that
is now coming in the shape of eneom-
iums for New Jersey is ample repay
ment for all that has been done
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-06-15

S. c. L. Jones. Milesbur@. Pa,
writes hive used DeWitt's Lit
tie Early Risers ever SINCE they we're
introduced here and must say | have
never used any pills III my family
during forty Nears of house keeping
that gave such satisfactory results as
Il laxative or cnthnrtic. =. W. Coch-
ran \ c.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-06-15

Ruy W w MoFFETr, ID. D., Pastor.
Sabbath, June 10, 1893, 1O.3OA. NJ Ser
mon Theme "A Hidden force ia
p NJ. Sabbath School. 100 p NJ
Sermon Theme "One of the World s
Hnrnes y
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-06-15

The Y. z. 5. c. Z. Prayer Meeting,
Friday evening at IA p NJ. Subject
True Friendship. Leader Hol-
combe G.. johnson.
The sacrament of the Lords Supper
will be administered next Sunday
morning. Services preparatory to
this will be held on Saturday afternoon,
at 3 o clock
The session of the church will meet
at the close of the Saturday afternoon
service to receive letters from other
churches aud to meet any who may
desire to join the church ON confess
ion of their faith i'll Christ,
DIR. James Roberts will occupy the
pulpit next Sunday.
The exercises of Children's Day
were short and enjoyable The choir
of twenty-one voices added much to
the success of the program After the
school had assembled in the main
audience room. the Infant Glass
marched up the nisles Of the church
each line headed by small boy bear
ing banner MS follows.
North aisle Red Banner. with teNt
Watch and Pray. -
Middle aisle White Banner. with
text Faithful unto Death.
South aisle Blue Banner, with text
Come unto Me. ;"
This Glass then opened the exercises
by singing Marching On, after
which the choir sang mn anthem en-
titled "Ye shall not dwell in the land. "
The scholars who took part did So
in n very creditable manner, but par
ticular mention must be made of Grace
and Helen Carr aged five and three
respectively, whose eemposure would
do credit to the oldest scholars in the
school.
Rev. Matthew New kirk. y. H.. OF
Philadelphia, spoke iii II patriotic
strain and give u short history OF
the L. $. Flag, its designer maker
and the meaning of each of its colors.
stars, etc Never were the small
children quieter Even the heat did
not seem 10 affect their interest in
Dir. Newkirk $ very able and interest
ing remarks
The responsive exercises, conducted
by Mr. Warren \. Greene supcrintend-
ent. were interspersed with singing
by the school \ quartcttc. a lit
tie Flower, sum- by Mrs. Gins. NJ
Dilts, Mrs. \ II Titus, Mrs ]. s.
Studdiford and Miss Mary Lauben-
stine, and a solo Saved by child. ="
by Mrs Chas NJ pilte. were very
pleasing
The exercises closed with all joining
heartily in singing Onward Christian
Soldiers md Ghildrens Day of 1893,
as far as special service wns concerned,
was n thing of the past
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-06-15
Announcement.

Calvin Solliday has bought the stock
Of John Heath, Matchmaker and jew.
eler, Ne l. \. Union street, and will
keep Il full line of Watches. Clocks
JeWclry, Optical Goods, Sterling Sill
yer Spoons, aud Silver Novelties. All
goods asreprescnted or money refund
ed. Over thirty years experience as n
practical Workman. n2O-tf
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-06-15
BOROUGH OF STOCKTON.

committee of three members of
the Borough Council, together with
the Township Committee of Delaware
township, met nj HockenhurY' Hall.
ON Saturday afternoon, to make divi
sion Of township property and funds
en- hand, the borough being entitled
Ia a pro rata share
TWAS found that there was, accord
/ ing to last assessment. $40, 200 of
ratcables in the borough and on this
I basis II was entitled to $3.50 IL
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Hmtpcnce, of
Hosemont, celebrated the tiftieth an
nlNersaly of their Wedding ON Thurs
day last About one hundred and
twenty-five of their friends spent the
day with them. Quite number were
from Trenton, Easton and Phillips
burg. We understand that Mr.. and
Mrs. Hartrenec received numhe, of
valuable presents
Rev. Chas. +. Cordo, OF Manaymk.
Philadelphia, visited the Sunday
School of the Bcrean Baptist church.
Of this place. ON Sunday afternoon.
Rev Mr.. Gorde WIS pnstot Of the
church in ls66
John W Smith Is having his resi-
denee fitted with hotzwater heating
apparatus Geo. V Hunt, Of Lam
hertvillc, isdoins the work.
Landlord J 5. lIockcnhury tx hay
ing his hotel painted
+. \ Palmer. principal of Stockton
school, is seriously i'll nj his home in
Frcnehtown Frank Meskill is filling
his place for the present
l.. \. Sutton, of Sergeantsvine. is
engaged Mt Stockton school in giving
examinations to such scholars of Deln
ware Township schools ns have com
pleted II nine years course. Those " he
successfully pass the examination will
lac granted diplomas.
An adjourned meeting of common
council, was held ON Saturday evening,
Wv, " """'e l'''s'lliE'
"s '"l'o"'hS o'h'efs were hem-
i'"'e'' "i'o eoh''tlhe"
IllH. "l otrSeis nos. I. Johnson.
Nlarshn usnr, WI i'''"' y '''''''
Ponnd Keeper Theodore Wvckotl.
The following committees were
nnmea
Finance shepherd. Smith. Hook
enhnN
Streets Fvcritt, Hoffman. Hneken-
'urN
Nv laws and rules 9i order were
adopted.
Bond OF VIM. Ledger, collector,
amount $4,000, slgned by David Inv
she and John ). HocEcnhnrN,W ns pre-
scented and accepted.
uS '"'''Nl '1 oi''iiiail''8 were III
'o''"se".
nv "l'''i's Tue 't'S'l t'tt'"li ~ S'reets
WIN '1'i,''al's 'iite''' ''i NM nNlns II.
eenSe u n ''' MOVING " ''''i'lhS
through 'iie sthie.
'ulllli'SslpE loN'iN 'sla ill'a use 81 pro
ihil' lah@uaSe III Ptt'llf Pi"ees'
ltoNi"'hR i"t 'll' iihl"'halh2 ol
ahll'iiS running IooSe III Tue streets'
ne iaS' =aa'''i'ihN evening oI eaeh
Ia Il -
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-06-15

Found in this city on Friday last,
Il pocket book containing laundry
check, a sum of money, &c. The own
er can have it by calling at THE RECORD
office.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-06-15

"Onc Minute Cough Cure is the
best preparation have ever used and
| can't say too much in its praise" l..
NJ. kennon, Merchant, Odell Ga. $.
W. Cochran 4 Go.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-06-15

Lone Star Lodge, No IL. knights
of PYthias. will observe its Decora
ton and Memorial Day Service on
Thursday evening, june 10th. The
members are requested to meet nj the
lodge room on Bridge Street, SO ns to
start promptly at : O'Clock for Mount
Hope Cemetery. where the graves of
deceased Knights will be decorated
with flowers, and appropriate cere=
monies observed
After returning to the lodge room at
about s'o'tlock, the.Memorial Service
will he held according to the ritunl.
aud the Grand Chancellor Rev. II. G..
Cobb. will deliver nm appropriate nd
dress.
All Knights meinvitcd TO participate
in the decoration services.
The public generally, including the
ladies', and especially the families of
deceased Knights. are invited to at
tend the Memorial Service
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-06-15
PERSONAL

Albert and Wilson Brown, of Cam
den, \ J.. visited Mr. Torbett Cor
yell, of this city, last week.
Enoeh Meginnes, of Philadelphia,
visited relatives and friends in our
city yesterday.
Charles A. Strauss has returned
from visi, to relatives in Reading,
Pa
Miss Bertha Reading. ef Morris
town. is home on vacation.
George Wilson. of Raven Rock
visited friends here Yesterday Tues
day.
Frank Stiles. of Camden, visited
his brother, G. 5. Stiles, ON North
Union Street, over Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Maclean and daugh-
ter Of Philadelphia, visited Mr. Erris-
man. of this city. on Monday.
Finley Holeombe, Of this city, Who
is II student at the Stevens Institute,
Hohokcn, is nov nj home ON his Sums
mer vacation.
Nm Hill OF Trenton. visited rela
tives here to-day