davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-28
THIRTY YEARS WITHOUT AN OFFICE
That Is Why Montclair Republicans
Think They Have Grievance.

Especial to THE Jersey City News."l
MONTCLAIR, Aug. 2s, 1900.-'.It has
been nearly thirty years since Mont
clair has had a county Office said
leading Republican yesterday, "and from
present appearances it will be several
years more before Montclair will be thus
honored again. There are a good many
people in Montclair who don't think it
would even be wise this fall to nominate
a candidate for Assemblyman, and they
further think that Glen Ridge is entitled
to the nomination, and in this connection
Frank s. Benson is prominently men
toned.
There is no thought of Montclair re-
ceiving any recognition in the Register
ship contest he added John P. Dex-
heimer is the man for that Office, and the
machine for once will not dictate that
nomination, either. The later is said to
have talked over several names for As
sembly honors, but this is not the ma
chimes year in Montclair or Essex coun-
ty."
Several friends of Henry G. Halleroeck
president of the Town Council, are trying
to launch a boom in his favor. While it
is not known that he would accept the
honor they are working quietly in his be-
half Mr.. Hallenbeck is a Republican, but
was nominated for the position he now
holds by the Liberal League and Demo-
Gratis, and was put through on an .'au-
tomobile" ticket
The league, which took such a promi-
nent part in the spring election, some
months ago. adjourned sine die, and the
members of it will have gone back to the
ranks of the two old parties to see that
the machine, as formerly, shall not have
all the say when the time comes for the
election of delegates. The young men are
already putting on their political armor
and preparing for real hot fight.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-28
CAMDEN CLUBS COMING HERE.
County Chairman Browning Work.
ing Up Interest In State Convention

Especial to THE Jersey City News. q l.9
+ CAMDEN, Aug. 2S, l9O0-William j.
Browning, chairman of the Camden
County Republican Executive Committee
is working to secure a large attendance
of the Republican clubs of Camden at
the State convention of Republican Clubs,
at Jersey City, on September Is. 1t is
possible that the Camden clubs will com
bne under their old banner of the Will
liam j. Sewell Association and send a very
large delegation.
The convention will open in Columbia
Hall at noon and will continue until four
P. M. There will be mass meeting at
night, which will be addressed by United
States Senator Foraker and others.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-28
HOPED FOR MORE.
Newark Is Not Exactly
Satisfied With the
Census Figures.
NOW SEVENTEENTH CITY
Count Was Carefully Made
and Is Accepted as
Correct.
Especial to .erhe Jersey city News."l

Especial to 'eThe Jersey City News.''l
NEWARK, Aug. 2S, 19O0.--NearIy every
body in Newark who had given the mat
ter thought counted on considerably
larger population than that announced on
Saturday as the result of the Federal
census in this city. The figures for New
ark are 246,o70 Although disappointed in
the total, there is a general disposition
on the part of citizens to accept it as
substantially correct. A quarter of a
million is no mean figure, and the
growth during the past decade has been
large.
The following comparative table shows
the population of Newark at the time of
the taking of the United States census in
1900; that of the State census in 1895, and
o af -.ra.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-28
HoBoKER MANS GOOD FORTUNE
An Unole Dies and Leaves John
Chatrand Plantation in Cuba.

When John Chatrand. manager of the
HobolSen Skating Rink, left his home in
Cuba some years ago his parents Joined
the insurgent forces and their property
was confiscated by the Spanish Govern
ment Chatrand gave up all hope of
ever receiving his share of the estate,
but he remembered that he had wealthy
uncle who remained loyal TO Spain. Yes
terday he received a letter from Havana
stating that his uncle had died and had
left him his plantation. valued at S25 600.
Chatrand will sail for Havana in a few
days to take charge Of the estate. He is
now living with his wife and child at
No, i.oM Willow avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-28
CENTENARIAN WANDERS AWAY
John Bennett 1O2 Years Old Picked
Up in Hoboken

John Bennett, centenarian, living at
No. 494 SHudson street, New York City,
has penchant for wandering away from
his home. He has disappeared on a
number of. occasions and each time a
general alarm has been sent out by the
police for his detention. He left his
home a week ago last Monday and was
picked up in Hoboken yesterday.
Detective Daniel Fenton, who was de-
tailed to take the old man home, found
that Bennett lived with his sister and
son. Bennett is 102 years old. His sis
ter is 81 and his son is IS. They feared
that he had met with some accident and
were overjoyed upon seeing him again.
Bennett was formerly in the oyster busi-
ness in New York. His father was en-
gineer of Robert Fulton's steamboat
which sailed up the Hudson River in 1867.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-28
SECURED PULLMAN STOCK
Rumor That Vanderbilts Have Com

1t was rumored in the Pennsylvania
Railroad depot today that very soon there
would be some changes in the Pullman
Palace Car Company, caused, it was said,
by the Vanderbilt and allied railroad in
terests having recently increased their
holdings of the Pullman palace car stock
sufficiently to give them practical control
of that company's affairs.
Inquiry at the superintendent's office on
Exchange place didn't throw much light
on the rumor One railroad official, how
ever, said that it was a fact that the
Vandef'bilts had secured a large block of
Pullman stock, which, in addition to what
they held, made them masters of the
situation. He said it was understood that
very many changes would be made in the
present system. The rolling stock was to
be renovated and new ears would soon
be seen on the lines running out and in
Jersey City on all the railroads.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-28

DIED,

DE LA yEGA-On Sunday. Aug. 26, 1900.
Rose, beloved wife of Henry De La
Vega and mother of Henry j. and
Joseph Watterson.
Relatives and friends, also Third Order
of St Francis, are requested to attend
her funeral from her late residence, No.
401 Second street, on Wednesday, Aug. p,
at A. NJ: thence to St. Bridget's
Church, where a solemn high mass of
requiem will be offered for the happy
repose of her soul.
SCHMERSAHL-O Sunday. Aug. 26. 1900
Sarah, beloved wife of +. F.. Schmer-
sahl (nee Fitzgeraid).
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from her late residence,
No. "a Orient avenue. on Wednesday, Aug
81 at 9 a. NJ: thence to st. Patricks
Chuch, where a solemn high mass will %
celebrated
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-28
HANDS FACTION FAvoRS CRESSE.

CAPE MAY, Aug. Is, 1sOo-Leaders of
that faction of the Republican party
which desire the denomination of State
Senator Robert E. Hand, have decided
upon Lewis S. Cresse, of Ocean City, as
their candidate for the Assembly. The
Republicans who desire the nomination
for Senator to go to Assemblyman Ellis
H. Marshall have not decided upon an
Assembly candidate. 1t is announced
that if Senator Hand is renominated by
the Republicans, ex-senator Lemuel E.
Miller desires the Democratic nomina-
ton.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-28
GEORGE DECKER ASSOCIATION.

There will be an important meeting
of the George w. Decker Association to-
night at the clubhouse, Bergen avenue
and Union street. The picnic recently
held by this popular Bergen association
was pronounced success and netted the
club a neat sum-
This money will be used in beautifying
the clubhouse. Each member is expected
to make returns for the picnic tonight.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-28
BERGEN REPUBLICAN, CLUB.
Now Financial Methods to Be Con
ssdered,

The Bergen Republican Club will meet
tonight at No. 544 Bergen avenue. Presi-
dent William R. Harrison is desirous
that the members make quick returns for
the trolley party and clam bake.
The committee appointed to formulate
a new method of managing the clubs
finances has been instructed to have their
report ready for consideration tonight
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-28
BRYAN TO SPEAK IN JERSEY.
He VIII Devote Six Weeks of the
Campa.gn to Stump.

LINCOLN, Neb.. Aug. IS, 19OO-There is
little doubt that Mr.. Bryan will devote
the last six weeks of the campaign to
almost continuous work on the stump.
A portion of October will be spent in
the East.
He will probably deliver speeches in
New England, New York, New Jersey
and MARYLAND
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-28
CITY NEW NOTES.

Richard Conlon, of No. n Hutton street.
was arraigned in the Second Criminal
Court this morning on q charge of aban-
donment but was discharged.
The Pennsylvania Railroad is substitute
ing iron work for the wooden pillars of
its freight trestle, between Sixth and
Seventh streets. The work has been pro-
crossing for some time and will soon be-
completed.
The Improvement of Ferry street, which
was recently widened is rapidly progress
ing. The roadway from Ogden avenue to
Palisade avenue has been already paved
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-28
JUSTICE FORTS NEW HOME.
Land in East Orange, on Which IL
Is to Be Built, Transferred.

Especial to 1.-THE Jersey City News."1
TRENTON Aug. 2S, 1sOo-Deeds were
placed on req yesterday from Mrs.
Martha c. Knars and husband to Mrs.
Lottie Stainsby Fort, by which property
in Mum avenue. East Orange, is trans
ferred. The consideration is $1,000. Mrs
Fort is the wife of Supreme Court Justice
]. Franklin Fort, who viii build hand
some new residence on the newly acquired
property.
Plans for the new house are now being
prepared. Justice and Mrs. Fort have
lived for many years at No. 81 Arlington
avenue, East Orange.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-28
ST. MlcHAEL'S LAWN PARTY.

Curry's Park in Twelfth street was
again crowded last night with patrons
of St. Michael's lawn party All the
various attractions were well patronized
and the evening was one of the merriest
yet enjoyed. The affair will close to-
night. There will be special attractions.
The principal feature will be a tug-of-war
contest between four Passaic policemen
and four Of Jersey CitY,s finest
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-28
MRS. sTEELE'S ASCENSION.

Mrs. c. Steele, known in public as
Helen Gaylor, the Jersey City aeronaut.
whose ascensiens were the sensational
features of the programme of the recent
Plattdeutsche Volks Fest at Schuetzen
Park, left yesterday to take part in four
days balloon racing at an agricultural
fair at Youngstown, Ohio.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-28
BRANCH OF THE WANsERS.

President John Fl. Weastell of the
Wanser Club is determined in his effort
to organize branch club on the West
Side. He has called another special
meeting of the Wanser Club to be held
on Thursday night at which the project
will be further discussed
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-28
DRIVER CRUEL TO HORSE.

Peter D. Frame, of No 225 Railroad
avenue, a driver employed by Contractor
on charge of cruelty to animals. He
was driving a horse on which was dis
covered a big sore. Justice of the Peace
George Macs found Frame guilty, but
suspended sentence
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-28
: census Of this year:

Enough figures are already In from
other large cities in the country to make
certain the fact that ,Newark's position
in the list has not changed since the CEN
sus of 1890. The following table shows
the comparative rank of the first nine
teen cities of the country, giving the fig
ures for the United States census of 1880,
and those of the census of 1900, SO far as
reported, with the percentage of increases:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-28
Mr.. cAMPBELL's NEW WORK

Through a misunderstanding 1.-THE
News" yesterday announced that Mr.. p.
F. Campbell had been selected as organist
of st. Mary's Church, to succeed Mr.. c.
Smith, resigned. Mr.. Campbell is to have
charge of St. Johns choir, not st. Mary s.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-28
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S. 190O,-ForecasA
for thirty-six hours ending at eight p NJ.
on Wednesday;-Sh this evening or
tonight; Wednesday fair and cooler;
winds becoming fresh, northwest.
u.,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-28

Your best friend can give you no better ad-
vice than this: For impure blood, bad storn-
ach and weak nerves take Hoods Sarsa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-27
q q q
PURCHASING PRICES.

The following prices are being offered TO ms pro
6urer BY the local dealers for delivery IN round lots
on th- dock and in the car at Seattle;
Grsin-Oats. se252i; barley, SIS .5NSis; wheat.
chicken feed sisH bran, sli; shorts So
Hsy-Pugct sound saalo; Eastern Washington tim
othy. SIS: alsklfs 80 80 per ton.
Esgs-strirtiy fresh ranch. ealNc
Butter Fresh ranch lsdlsc: creamery. S41oc.
pouitry-Iive chickens. iiAi2c; live tntteys. lie
turkeys lSc geese loo: ducks, i3ai1c per n
Live soek-Chcce beef cattle. cows. A83acI
steers, sGinc; choice sheep 5aie; good hogs, lire
C hoss, dressed fe calves. dressed large. Sci small
ioc; calves, live. S71c.
Hides. pein and wooi-Heavy sound saIsed steers.
over % lhs. THc: medium sound. rer ID. shc light
eitc: stass, bulls and oxen lse: saised kips s,ic
calves per 10. e; green hides lie less than sated
dry hides per ID. tisc; dry cills oue-third less
summer deer per H. ssa3oc; winter deer. dry 2na'
&c; papery deer iAaisc; dry elk sdioc: green Elk
tasc; sheep peits. 2sctati 70; shesriinss. isesoc
Eastern washington WOOL ssiie; Western. Washing
ton wool, i3c: dirty or timber burned. i3Slic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-27
MARINE MOVEMENTS.

TIE Mssins EteAansr fcrcr,s tAs saiia~gns:
sEATTI r Arrived SEPT ~ ar H4rahcidt from
sRsF.as Seiasf SGT - str Exre,sicr ter Katiak
tss Nalsnlst fog N1ass tsF Fsral1an ana 81 sheF.
8sen fsr sksfsar NrrtFst ssFt, ~ s,r carries
ss,.sn frrna NernF ~ ST Tsrsas 'fgn Tscrraa
san FRANCISCO Arrived Sept =. str Tahn =
pnRr TOWNSEND Passes tn. sert n. ~
Wurntstfs 10 = frem sttgsas For seattle
Ar-Yvsa srhs 4 RsAasfd frsrr Hsnotalui ~
f-assi-s NsIacn frrrs Cav Meme sns ssAea ~
81 ~ seattle. uith st.7sf SO uAaseeesrs Passed
go str NAsYsseo fram Ssattts ~ ssag~aF
NEAH RAY rasesA n. SEPT n stE rzR,lIla
rpRr GAMBLE saissd. sspt a egx Gsseva
e. skr Frsnf.sca
san RANtsIsst1-Ar7iees. Sc.t ~ m sss Wen.
taftea tIeaa Csemainss
Ar MfgMArt-- Arrived sexf s. sh HsrfA ron
vsrtesss aa8 sa,ied ssgt fas rraiaska
SAN gFnRu ssiiesA s<rt =. tsAr Etkni Ease
fas rgFs Tgwassn3. sspt - sehs Lp.b-s. tw Fsrs
seN ngEGo sAssa s4ss Il scar AsassA, tus
KrfcniNnTxu~ sat1aa ssVt ~ ~ Norman
lsir Gee vsseeuvyr. sss, p - nsts4asasz. ~
ysrrsgssr
prL1GoA RAY-Arsirrd sest q IA suow Aas
Hgfsee.. tsgsa fnrt Eiatalsg
sFATTIE ssas& SsEA - z 8 trAnsr~y- IN.
v,fss.sa. 49, ras,s-a Arrived sert = NJ - "a.
Ia s-rrs Tar-gss - OVEN. frees ssstR
BORT Is1QsN SNNfs- AsSres Seft - 50 Q1asr
ff,sa stfs usfk tH-rt ~ gsEt ssTt ard stils. 10
the aaefaeen Or seattle
NAH, Ray nssset ia Esrs n $50 saEstae
ssessase tses ta3 ertisht sssn. ye1qS e9znsi.
cAR1ANAit roINr-Fasses -. s~vs =, rs
-.--.-N q % "a freza %tsas Car @~stfis
-AS rEA Nf'f-iraa S1lieA SsrE q a kats usv.
erreys fslus r7ss hiatslsg,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-27

large number OF Fremont Republicans
nave slgnined their intention to attend
nsl,ssr rsnd kepuhlican rally TO be. held in
mont Republicans were TO have had a
meeting Of their own on Saturday night.
%, pu' % many OF them expressed a desire
be the speaker OF the evening al ballard,
tnat the meeting was postponed. The
cate OF the Fremont meeting has been
r. r., LOT Monday night in Dixon's hall.
py rroi. M. T. Jones. OF Ravenna. The
fnilippine duartette viii also he in at
The. leading men In the Ninth Ward
neprpiican Club express themselves as
conndeni ~ a Republican victory in that
section. O. a. Tucker. candidate for thc
fremont. and the entire vote ~ the dis-
trct viii be cast for him. The Ninth
ward u Is said. viii make a better show
Tor. in addition TO the number of old resi-
dents who Will vote the Republican tick
Ct, the majority Of the new Corners Will
vote the same way.
Rev. ". II. williston who. for the past
year has occupied the pulpit OF the Ere
mont n. p church. left yesterday TO
dale. His successor. Rev. A. Burrili, Is
expected to arrive tomorrow. and WILL
preach his first sermon Sunday morning.
Mr.. winston has been an earnest worker
removal TO another held.
VIII Herbert. a well known Young man
q Fremont. left yesterday for Dawson
City, where he win Join his father. who
has been In the north for two years, In
working mining claims.
O: c. harvested has moved into now
residence recently completed by him on
Aurora ana Franklin streets.
Charles Young has commenced building
a new residence on the north ~ Kilbourne
avenue.
The street car tracks running through
Fremont are undergoing repairs. A new
switch = also being put IN. Near the
- being taken with the repairs to the
track to Anord the greatest possible safe
~ 10 passengers to and from the city.
& International trestle near Fremont has
begun. The trestie viii be completed in
about thirty days
tcrs OF Rebekah. gave a social tuesday
night In Dixon's hall. II was a success
full afair and we'll attended.
Ballard for the stimson Mil COMPANY.
sailed yesterday afternoon on her first
her Tor San Pedro. shs was towcd to
sea BY the tug Tacoma. 4 number Of
schooner start on her first voyage.
The schooner A. M. Baxter Is putting
on the rrrt part Of her cargo 81 lumber
outside the point In a day or two aud
the balance OF the cargo loaded. She will
carry 100000 feet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-27
MARINE NEWS.

sAS FRANCISCO sailed. sept "a. sehr Lille
home for GFals harhot; schr Guide for Grays har-
bori hk Kate Davenport, for Port Bisteley; schr
North nsnd. for Nuiaps hathos, Arrined, str John
= kinhaii ffem CAPS Meme str Wellington. from
Gfays haftnr. kehr Louis, fer willapa harhor.
DUTCH HARhuR~ Arrived. SEPT & str Signal.
fyom GraYa haFbcF, and sailed Sept. fer caps
Nome
TACOMA Arrived ser, - sehr ". j. Wood.
frctl Pett Townsend
ST MfCNAEfe-fn port. sept - N Cha;mer far
Taerua, tus sadie. str Oahlsud, for Ererstt
ANTwERf-Anivea, Sept a. Ger al Naade.
frufp Oregon.
ACAPULCO Sailed sep, Il. Rr ss Mcrea. fos
Oesgon.
CAVE NOME Arrived. SEPT No. stf senator. from
Seattle a. ctr Centennial from seattis =, s,r san
IA Ana from seattle stf ohsc. from seattle ssu.
cd SER, N str Charles Nelson. fct Seattle
SANAtMp n C-Afrires. rs Titaasa from
San Francisco Sailed. ST. MsneOsA. from San
coMox- Arrived Ia Girsrd C. TOssy. str Mao.
Auenss fgoFn Juneau
OYSTER uAeBOR-Ar'tvsd str Veteran from
SAD FrAnrttro
unQrIAM-ss Grsi SEPT =. schf usicJen. ron
Ahsrascn Ger san Ffaucttca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-27
The University.


a meeting Of the football squad was
held Monday evening at the mems dormi-
tory, which was addressed by several
former heroes OF the gridiron IN Eastern
coiieges, VINO are now residents OF Sc
attle
Mr. W. A. Peters. who was one OF the
earliest players OF the. Rugby game in
the days of Walter Camp spoke OF the
game as II was then played and the many
changes II has since undergone. The
Douglass and Nathan Comstock, the frst
two OF whom are Yale men. Mr.. Com
stock was guard on the University OF
Wisconsin team OF last year. and is con-
try In his position.
All OF the speakers expressed the opin-
Ion that the prospects for winning
team az the university were OF the
Mr. Comstock watched the practice yes
terday and gave the linemen some vaiu-
able coaching.
At a meeting held Thursday steps were
taken toward the formation Of student
band. Eighteen band musicians have
win be secured. Hugo Schneider was
elected leader. Practice will begin i'm
mediately.
The first practice OF the Mandolin Club
will be held this evening. j. r. c. Kel-
logg has been reelected manager of the
club.
At a meeting Monday preliminaries for
the formation of a Republican club
among the young men OF the university
were discussed. A meeting to elect Of
ficers and perfect the organization will be
held later In the week.
At a meeting OF the freshman Glass;
yesterday, the following class cmc"rs
were elected: President Will Phillips;
vice president. Max Hardman; secretary,
H. Jeanette Perry; treasurer, WIN Hill:
delegates TO the representative council
of the student assembly. j. w. Geary and
Frank Spencer. delegate to the debating
council Ross CARPENTER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-27

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,

sesth Seattae ssfissns arr eniavlux Tres-
.e.5tx ~ tNe fullest extent ~ present
ts,sY,s Industry tn the r.arf ts taflving.
s.,,f. arA fartartes are r3Gnng ihrF fan
sssssrgsy nns In Some Instances overtime
-sss ~s~sn NiYiirs COMPANY Is crowded
usts orders. ans u has hesn necessary
a. Increase the FORGE - employees Mr.
S.w.u SAYS that business 0. e~tter thaa
a hax seen tcF uenN years sad Ne,
I'VE ent a. difnrsdty in keepsns orders
assaA N he capArity ~ tbs Glant : yaV-
str,e. 40 got hehirA considerably and or
ssrn came In - fast nat e taxes the
t.,yss,st rAnacifv N tAe mill Z ueEcF saw
= tirna whea the lgmScr trade vas Set
ter" .... a..
Mr. Newell Is quite enthusiastic IN sol
tstrs and prt4icte great victory Tor
sSS Rernhiican party THIS fail
Mr. Rlshsp. who has charge 81 the
shfrxl. arpartmens at Sewflrs mill. SAYS
,hat the shinglo MARKET = quite weak
ave manage 20 keep going. however
szia he. and there II qnite a local de-
rand. which helps our trade great
deal, 50 We have no complaint TO nsAks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-27
tslumla dty.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,

Mr.. Rhind has disposed of his house
and rrounds on Ferdinand street 10 Mrs.
w 3. Thurber. who new occupies the
same
w r. wilcox has sold his house on Fer
ftnana street and expects to move 10
Auburn In the near future.
Next sunday viii be observed as Rally
day by the sunday school Of the Coium-
bsa Cousr~ga tlonal church. The suneyfn-
tentent and teachers are planning 20
make II a grand success.
Lat TUESDAY being the birthday Of
Mrs w r. Rapson many of her Coium-
Ma friends met az her home on Hudson
stree, 10 axtend congratulations The
spthefirg was a complete surprise %
Mr.. Rspsoa who gladly welcomed al,
SVtth games music and merry chat the
evening passed pleasantly. Delicate re-
freshmsntt were served Among those
ere%ent wsrs, Rev and Mrs y = Whit
nam. Mr. ana Mrs. G. Hcpler Mr. and
Mrs. N Sparks. MI ard Mra y, Wat
ssn. Mrs. V. y rlsE.aa Mrs = II Hes
Marv JohnsAn Mres IL n 4, Hastings,
AIT ana Mrs Rhlna, Mr.. and Mrs A. II.
Uepier Nr ard NYe NHeo MIS-
v.sANn Ms NF,.~ EehtsH t~s =
drsat Mis- Nergaret plRts Ms Card
ner ana Mr ana Mrs. Cots. ~ Seattle