davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-02-07
.ELKS PLEASE THE LADIES
Give Them a Good En- :
tertainment as Prelim-
mary to Fair.

The members of Jersey City Lodge, No.
| 211, B. P. o. Elks, rendered the ladies' a
complimentary social session last even
| ing in the Jersey City Club, Crescent and
Clinton avenues. The ladies were well
1 entertained.
The club house was comfortably filled
when the performance began. The Jar
dine Sisters scored a hit with their clever
songs and dancing, and Allen and Kings
bury were expert musical artists. Miss
Gertie De Witt won considerable ap-
plause as a buck dancer and Ashley and
| Woolley, as a knock-about team with an
| abundance of amusing nonsense, made a
pleasing impression. De Bierre, billed as
billiard ball expert, manipulated the
spheres with apparent ease and grace.
Miss Louise ana Harry J. Robreeht con-
c.uded the performance with number OF
| Illustrated sentimental songs.
Refreshments were then served and
| dancing followed
This committee was in charge:-Osear
E. Kreig Christie j. McCabe, Thomas j.
Lane. Arthur L. Steele, Harry G. Heller
and John Glenn.
The members of the. lodge gave this
dies as way of showing appreciation
for the services to be rendered by the
ladies on April g. when the Elks have a
fair in the Elks' Hall.
Among those present were:-Mr. and
Mrs John Z Heavey H. Mr. aaa and sdrs MRS. s
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. James Binns, Mr..
and Mrs. 7. Basford, Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Breternitz. Mr. and Mrs. ]. Burns. Mr..
and Mrs. H. Brinkman, Dr.. J. J. Brod-
erick, E.. Bonnott, Mr.. and Mrs s. 4.
Blakey, MISS Carrie Blakey Ralph lT
and Mrs. H. Kortz, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
/ Cunningham, Colonel and Mrs. A. J. Casse,
Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Cassidy, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Coyle, Miss Coyle, MIR. and Mrs.
t. j. Goblet, Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. McCabe,
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. A. Dennikie, Mr.. and
Mrs. O.. A. Doyle, Mr.. and Mrs. W.. s.
Emery, Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Forsythe, Mr..
| Callahan, Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Farmer,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. A. Gartner, Mr.. and
Mrs. 7, Glenn, Owen Griffiths, Miss
| Glenn Mr.. and Mrs. J. Z. Hazen, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. f. O'Mealia, Miss Hazan, Mr.. and
| Mrs. 7. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. j.. Has
kns, Miss Annie Deneeke, Mr.. and Mrs.
| w. Prescott, Mrs. Lindeman, Miss ~
! e. kreig, Miss Kreig, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
| Owens, Mr. and Mrs. s. j. Coleman, A.
| B. Lembeck, John Larkin, Charles Smith,
| Mr. and Mrs A. A. Steele, Mr.. and Mrs.
| Smith, Mr. and Mrs. H. Murvihill, Mr..
and Mrs. f. Love- G. F. Luhrmann Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. Mara, ]. E. Murray, H G
McCartin, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Mcdonald,
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. J; McKenna. Mr. Dr., ana l1e
Mrs. Stohofer, DR.. Pollock, Miss Pollock,
E. j. Smith, Mrs. E. R. Vessels, Richard
Duff, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. ]. Lane, Mr. and
Mrs. j. Schellenberger, H. Wagner, Rob-
ert Boyd, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Whalet, w.
/ f. Wiese, Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Workman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Rocoe, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Vultee.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-02-07
COOKING GLASS.
Women Make Crown of Lamb
and Fruit Salad.

The Cooking Glass, being conducted in
Phillips Hall, under direction of Miss
Feilitz. in connection with the Woman's
Club, has completed half its course. Yes
terday morning the fifth lesson was held,
which leaves just five more.
The menu consisted of crown of lamb,
with green peas and German potatoess
cream of asparagus soup, stuffed peppers
with brown sauce, and spaghetti with
brown sauce, and fruit salad.
The crown of lamb consisted of a rib
roast, with the ends of chop bones clean
ed as for French chops, and the ends OF
the roast joined, so as to form a spiked
crown with hollow in the middle This
hollow is filed with green peas ana a
circle of German potatoes, tiny little
mer bers of the family, Drowned and ar
ranged round the outside of the crown
ne fruit salad was also very pretty
dish. It consisted of a layer OF sliced
pineapple with a white grape on eaeh
slice, arranged in a circle round a bed ef
strawberries, with an orange on top and
a layer of sliced banana surrounding the,
pineapple. For this sauce of sherry and
Madeira is made.
At next lesson. February 1s, the class
will learn to make pie crust and tomato
bisaue.
Among the members are Miss Louise
Edge. Mrs. Willard Fisk, Mrs. Joseph
Warren. Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs, Spencer
Weart, Mrs. James Hunt, Mrs. David
Warden, Mrs. L. P Holcomb, Mrs. James
Erwin, Mrs. Joel Brown, Mrs. Joseph A.
Dear, Mrs. Broome. Mrs. ]. G. Stats.
Miss Nellie Hassel, Mrs. Ibsen Scott, Mrs.
Brice Collard, Mrs. James Edwards. Mrs.
Robert Hudspeth, Mrs. Geo. R. Hough.
Mrs. Wilson Totten, Mrs. Darling. Mrs.
Hughes, Mrs. Coyne. Mrs. Carey Mrs.
Mount, Mrs P. K. Green, Mrs. Charles
Ridgeway, Mrs. Ronzone, Miss ]. Van
Horne and Mrs. A. ]. Newbury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-02-07
KEEP THE TRACKS CLEAR
Truck Drivers Make Nuisances
of Themselve

The Bayonne, Newark and Belt line cars
are delayed considerably each day on
Grand street owing to the recent snow
storm. Truckmen are to blame as usual.
Drivers positively refuse to drive off the
tracks at any time until they get good
and ready. Consequently thousands of
passengers are put to much inconvenience
in the morning while going to business,
and in the evening while hurrying home to
dinner
The snow is not piled so deep on the
sides of the tracks as to prevent drivers
from pulling off the tracks. A heavy
storm would give them excuse for driving
on the rails.
The truckmen do not drive on the rails
because of feelings of pity for their
horses, but out of pure cussedness, as was
forcibly demonstrated last evening during
rush hours. motorman demonstrated
with burly truckman for holding up
traffic just below the Junction.
Immediately there was challenge is
sued by the aggrieved one on the truck.
Words were exchanged and then harsh
epithets were brought into use. So the
wrangle continued for several blocks, un-
til a policeman ordered the pugnacious
driver TO get off the track. Instances Of
this sort are common.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-02-07
TEACHERS CLUB SOCIAL.

The usual monthly social of the Jersey
City Teachers Club was held last night
in Phillips Hall. The attendance was
large. The entertainment was a good one.
Miss NJ. Lucy Rabe rendered Suppe' S
Poet and Peasant, on the piano, and
Mrs. Pauline Arnaud gave two soprano
solos, Miss Ira F. Harvie played violin
solo, and Mr.. A. H. Moore recited in his
usual clever manner. The soloists were
called upon several times to respond 70
.encores.
Dancing followed the serving OF refresh
nents, There were no speakers present
last evening
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-02-07
VALENTINE LUNCHEON.
Bergen Reformed Ladies Feast From
PrettiIy Decorated Tables.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Bergen
Reformed Church, who hold a luncheon
on the first Wednesday in every month,
celebrated st. Valentines Day yesterday
in the church parlors with a feast.
There was a splendid attendance, and
the table looked especially pretty in its
decorations of red aszalias and great red
paper hearts pierced with arrows. AS for
the menu-that consisted of the usual
good things, for which the society is no
ted There were Boston baked beans, oys-
ters salads, cream potatoes, cold meats,
cakes, coffee, chocolat and host of other
goodies.
The Rev Cornelius Brett, pastor of the
church, was present, and gave a brief ad-
dress in appreciation of the ladies and
Winkle, president of the Aid also gave "a
few words of greeting.
The committee in charge yesterday con-
sisted of Mrs. e. f. Briton, Mrs. .Besson
Apgar, Mrs. William Totten, Mrs. s. Van
Keuren. Mrs. Dayey, Mrs James Palmer
and Mrs. p. X. Greene.
Mrs. ]. Herbert Potts was appointed
chairman of the committee for the March
luncheon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-02-07
ORGANIZED AID ASSOCIATION.
First District Workers Conference
a4 Whittier House.

=
A meeting of the Friendly Visitors of
the Organized and Association was held
in Whittier House parlors, No. 174 Grand
street, yesterday with Mr. Robert Flem-
ming in the chair The First District
consists of that part of the city west of
the East River to Grove street, stretch
ing from the bay to Hoboken limits
Eighteen cases were reported for assist
ance within this district during January.
Miss Bradford announced that Mr.. L.
WELLER, who was to have given Tene-
ment House exhibition in Whittier House
on Saturday, February %, would be un-
able to do so on account of previous en-
gagements, and 1t was voted to invite
Mr.. E. R. L. Gould, who is interested in
tenement work in New York to take his
place. His address will be on Model
Tenements,'' which he claims can be err
ected at a profit of four per cent. in poor
localities.
Mrs b. K. Curtis reported that the Wo-
mans Club Philanthropy Department had
on hand consignment of clothing made
at the philanthropy meetings for the or
ganized aid.
Mr.. Warren L. Hoagland, Jr., who is
composing a book on the Poor Laws of
New Jersey" reported that he was now
working on the second volume, which he
expects to have ready by summer.
Miss Jones, the trained nurse at Whit
tier House, reported several cases of sick
people visited The Organized Aid has
found Miss Jones services in this capa-
city most valuable.
Among those present were:-Mr. Rob
ert Flemming, Miss Badgley, Rev.
II. c. Cussler, Rev. Isaac Burts, Mr.. War
rem L. Hoagland, Jr., Mrs. A. j. Newbury,
Mrs. B X Curtis, Miss Bradford, Miss
Cassard Miss Jones, Miss G. Gopsiil, Mrs.
E. Gopsill, Miss Staley, Miss Bridges.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-02-07
RAMBLER CLUB MEETS
Study of Greek Drama Continued In
Hasbrouck Institute Yesterday.

There was an interesting meeting Of
the Rambler Club yesterday afternoon at
Hasbrouck Institute, with an excellent
attendance, when the study of the Greek
Drama was continued by the reading oG
"Oedipus, the King
The Ramblers are spending their Tins
this year in the reading and interpreta-
tion of Greek plays. Different members
will read the play in sections, interpret-
ing as they read, and discussion will
follow. There are no special papers. but
in this way many original ideas are
brought out, and the club is learning to
discuss freely and with ease.
AT next meeting, to be held February
20, in Hasbrouck Institute. the club will
study "Antigone,p and the members are
expected to have read "Oedipus Colon
nos prior to that date, in preparation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-02-07
TUESDAY EUCHRE CLUB.
interesting Meeting at Residence of
Mrs. Matthews.

The Tuesday Euchre Club met Tuesday
at the residence of Mrs. William Mattoeks
on Crescent avenue. where there We're
the usual number of games followed by
the usual handsome prizes. the usual So
cial and refreshments. The next meet
ing will be held Tuesday, February 10.
Among the members of this club are:-
Mrs. Pearson, Mrs. e. Clarke, Mrs. Will
lam EIidlige, Mrs w. Mattocks, Mrs. E.
Janeway, Mrs. George Wilkinson, Mrs.
Herbert Scott. Mrs. J. NJ G. Thomas. Mrs
Hiram Bennett, Mrs J. 4 Mclaughlin
Mrs. Orlando Taylor. Mrs. Charles Krug-
Ter, Mrs Walter Jones, Mrs William
pyle Mrs r P Leach Mrs. F., G. Mem
agh, Mrs. Charles Kelly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-02-07
W0MAN'S CLUB SOCIAL.

The Woman's Club meets today at half
past three in Hasbrouck Hall for it's Feb
ruary social. The programme is in the
hands of Mrs. 3. Il. Curtis, Chairman of
the Philanthropy Department, and has
been arranged as follows
Some Early Philanthropists, DR..
Madana +. DeHart; quarrette (Mrs.
Beach,; The necessity for room for
newsboys at the Pennsylvania ferry.
Mrs. Emily Williamson; violin solo,
"Chant d Amour (Hensell, Miss Har-
wee; Sunshine, Mrs. Cynthia Wesfover
Alden; violin duo. sCarmena Waltz,
4 zibulka). Mrs. Hall and Miss Harvee.
The new members to be received into
the club are: Miss Maude Butler, Mrs.
Henry ChandlerE Mrs. James r.. Stewart.
Mrs John A evin, Mrs. Joseph H Dickin-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-02-07
SUNSHINE FOR THE POOR

The Sunshine Legion will present the
Carnival of the Republic tonight at
Haebrouck Hall for the benefit Of the
tenement house children. There are two
hundred in the cast The proceeds will
be used to relieve the poor little ones Of
this city
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-02-07
JERSEY CITY CLUB EVENTS.

The entertainment committee OF the
Jersey City Club has arranged for a stag
euchre to be held on February "A. A
vaudeville for ladies and the club mem
bers will take place on February 10.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-02-07
PALMA CLUBS MEETING.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Palma Club will be held tomorrow even
February ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-02-07
ARCHITECT RoWLAND'S SALARY.

The Board of Finance yesterday after
noon appropriated $4,000 for the payment
of the salary of Mr.. John 7. Rowland,
architectfto the Board of Education.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-02-07
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, Feb. Z, 1gO1-F'orecast for
the thirty-six hours ending at eight P. M
tonight; snow tomorrows :
winds north to east.
Hartnett's Thermomesrieal Report
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-02-07

Rheumatism 10 al its forms il promptly and
3 ..srr1,slneTtlv Cured by MESSa ! Sarsaparilia,
Mh1ch nautraiixsS aeidiS3' n tse blood
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
MANY VISITORS AT LAKE GEORGE.
HOTELS AND COTTAGES OPENING FOR THE
SUMMER BUSINESS

Lake George. N. Y. June % (SpeciaD-Work is
pelhS rushed forward as rapidly possible on the
new trolley systems and 1t looks as II the electric
road would be finished to the head of the lake
from Giens Falls before July l. Probably the cars
VIII not be running much before the 10th
The New Fort William Henry Hotel and the
Lake House, both under the management OF Am
brose c. Pike and NJ l.. Pike, will raise their Aags
on June Is. A. c. Pike says he has secured MANY
bookings. and has already rented, with one or two
exceptions most Of Lake House cottages. Joseph
A. Powers and family. OF the new line have taken
the cottage on the grounds of the New Fort Will
lam Henry and will occupy 1t Immediately A. r.
Colvn and family have taken rooms for the sea-
IN the hotel.
House. will open the large hotel five miles down
the lake the west shore. known as the Marion
House, on July l. Many of Mr.. RusselPs guests
at the Lake House will accompany him to his new
summer resort home.
On July the General Council of the Forward
Movement OF the Congregational Church. to the
number of four hundred or five hundred will
gather at Silver Bay and engage in study of the
Bible
The hotels the lake are now nearly all open
and all of the regular colony of Lake George cot
tagers are here The second steamer of the regu-
lar hne' the Ticonderoga, will go into commission
on Monday. The steamer Mohican will then no
doubt. go on the Paradise Bay trip.
One OF the biggest attractions on Lake George is
the fast steam launch Ellide. owned by E.
Burgess Warren. who spends most OF his time on
the lake hshing or entertaining his numerous
George K Bixby and family. of St Louis ara
here for the summer Mr.. Bixby is the owner or
the Mohican property and will. 1t is said.
this fall
Harry B. Moore. at the foot Of the lake near
Baldwin, has made many improvements in and
around his summer home Heart Bay
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

@ naIdo admitted that he ordered General Luna to be
shot for the reason that IL positively known
at that time that Luna was organizing an opuo-
sltion party, and his death was necessary for the
SAFETY of the cause
on the last night on the Vicksburg Aguinaldo,
VINO became quite friendly the voyage. came
over and sat beside me- and asked If / had any
objections to giving him idea of what questions
would be liable TO be asked him by General Mac
Arthur, as he wanted 10 be prepared with answers
! told him that had no idea what would be asked
him. but felt that he would be required 10
use every effort in his power to bring about peace
relations, and that II he had power bring this
about IL appeared to me that he would be responsi
pie for the death OF every native in battle hence
fortn. Aguinaldo said that had desired
peace more than he since the war began, and that
II he could be convinced that the majority of his
people desired cessation of hostites he would
use every means in his power to bring It about
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
AGUINALDO'S CAPTURE
DETAILS OF THE EXPEDITION AS TOLD
BY CAPTAIN r. Y. HAZARD

Washington, June % (speciaD-Interesting de-
tails concerning the capture OF Agiinaldo have
reached the War Department IN statement re-
Gently made by Captain r. Y. Hazard who com
manded the Macabebes composing the expedition
organized by General Funston for the CAPTURE of
the insurgent chief. Captain Hazard personally
selected the Macabebes for the expedition In
making this selection he said he considered three
things: First-Besides being the most Intelligent
men in the battalion. they required TO be good
shots. Second-They had TO know the Tapaloy
language and the nature of the country to he
traversed. and last, they be of great strenptb
and endurance. Seventy-eight met these REQUIRE
ments, and Captain Hazard said he had every,
confidence In their faithfulness and integrity
which was augmented in this particular service bv
their strong hatred of the Tagalogs
These chosen Macabebes" saws cantat, tr.r
zard, were taken to Caloocan two weeks before
we started and carefully drilled but were kent IN
ignorance or the purpose Of the expedition They
We're hrst told the real object Of the exped,.,on
after they had embarked the gunboa. vicks
burg. The first sergeant, Hlario Placido was
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
ATLANTIC CITY NOTES.
THE RESORT FILLING UP-PLANS COM
PLETED FOR THE. HORSE SHOW
SURF BATHING BEGINS

Atlantic City. n. J., June % (speciaD.-The con-
tinued cool weather which made the hotel pro-
prietors fear two weeks ago that the season would
be go backward to interfere with their finances
is now being looked upon disguised blessing.
There were days last week when the highest tenn
perature in New-York and Philadelphia exceeded
that Of Atlantic City by 20 degrees and while peo-
pie in the inland cities suffering from the
heat visitors to the City by the Sea were wearing
overcoats and wraps The result of all this is that
the throng of pleasure and health seekers here has
been visibly increased this week, scores of new ar
rivals having been registered on the books of the
hotels every day. There has not been any sudden
invasion on any day, but a steady influx of
guests throughout the week has had the effect of
frightening things up wonderfully. The big Board
walk is now fairly crowded with promenaders dur
ing the popular strong hours, and the wide beach
is dotted through the day with groups, who find
pleasure in sitting In the soft and baskins IN
the warm sunshine.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

Mrs II. S. Chambers, Mrs NJ. d. Compton. Miss
King. Mr.. and Mrs, II Ehlers. Mr. and Mrs F
and Mr oTs r chnFes and Mrs PaYdSS %srde
sschIag and daughter. Charles Hanover and G. F.
Tan ] T; Stout il. MaHoviIi n Kaplan. s j.
George NJ Brown % A NfRW9 Howden Mr. william aha MTf H
Curtss Miss NJ. J. Galley. Nj, H. Meinhard and
Mg5ssl II eRa MRS Il WFsh3 r.
Egnan J. E wooster and Mrs j. F. Wooster. tenn L.
Mrs Mae a& @H aad Mrs c03" f. haTdins MG hna
Mr. and Mrs. E. Sanders, Miss Sanders. SIA
J T. Cummings Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Smith and
xasl.,s BeTkeleyDMrs p II. A Newbold, Master H. A
". G. Hall Mr and Mrs George W. Moore IS q
LEAGUES. Edward D. Thornton and Mrs. Edward
,,fy ,hyunsw!ckaMiss Julia Kellet Miss Nan Kellet.
rington. b. V Darlington. Miss A wilson and Mrs.
Paul Mr and Mrs G p zoiler5 fise Mss B. l5H zoiers Rs
%6aa Miss Hs6Es. sna Mrs ae
shiland and James b. Cadw 1iader ''''''' MIS- y
yer Richard Ferrs Miss cfase Rnse chfges l
MIS- ,:a AlbgIt Warren Ferris and Dr. John D. Hinton
2$a & FSfs y K'9iS? HSs Mrs F'it 3 J. Nss Rsg
and BaSfF Ms aFd F. F4se6 Fl s 3 qr2Rt an ob,os
Miss Arcnson. Mrs. L. Goldmark, c. A. Blancbari
Roie;ghTMr: and Mrs. C.. G. voight. F. c. Lo-
faro faro H. J. Aspenwall and J. X. Blake and daugh-
HRH SHES P2'e S F4nss Rf sGa N Mrs. Nor
codR M2rFiss Mrs. Z 6r9SarG Ryaa i Powell - MeyeH
r9ssel 5; Dyer and 4. Reif van
Gn 0TenteMr sia4k MIs 9nd Mrs Mrs shePherd Clark Miss
Clark and Miss Densius -1e'
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
THE TAPP4N ZEE HOVSE

South Nyack on-Hudson, n. Y June % (SpecieD
Being the only first class hotel row omen
the Hudson within short journey of New
York City. the Tappen Zee House here has read
lily rented majority OF the rooms In both house
and cottage for the season. Special ARRANGEMENTS
transients from Saturday afternoon TO Monday
The lawns, tennis grounds ard bathing beach are
IN superb condition, the roads hout
this region, and the stables now shelter many
private teams and eQupaees brought by their
owners for the season Bathing Is free. and re-
stricted the of guests. Among those already
here who have engaged for the season
several narsnna fror, OIL aeAI
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
NEWPORT GAYETY BEGINS
SIGNS OF SUCCESSFUL SEASON ON
EVERY HAND-HORSE SHOW TO BE
IN FIRST WEEK OF SEPTEMBER.

Newport. r. L. June % (SpeciaD.-Every train and
boat brings arrivals the hotels and cot
tages for the season. the has taken on
its accustomed midsummer appearance, smart traps
with well groomed horses and neatly dressed wom-
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

ment Of the knights Of Columbus and their friends
on the occasion of their annual embarkation day
reunion which will take place in this city August
ana t. 1t is expected that fully fifteen thousand
persons Will attend the reunion, and the local COM
mittee Is making great preparations for their re-
The annual convention of the International As
soclation of Accident Underwriters was held this
Week and was attended by many of the leading
accident insurance men of the country The social
event OF the convention took place at the Grand
annual banquet of the association was held. About
seVenty-hve persons present. with Mayor
FRANKLIN P. Stoy and the Rev. DR.. Frederick Jonte
STANLEY as the guests of honor.
VISITORS FROM NEw-YORK.
Among the New-Yorkers registered at the various
hotels this week the following:
Brighton-Mr and Mrs. Ira A. Kip, ". H. Nc
Farland. Austin G. Nicols. Seth Sprague. H. II.
Hoyt. Mr. and Mrs. James Drew, T. A. Gillespie.
Frank Wilcox. J. Harrison. w. T. Cassidy, Harry
R. Rosenstein and z. S. Ciillet.
Rudolf-Mr. and Mrs. NJ. D. ObernGorf. l.. V.
Croft A Sargent. Mrs. B. E. Lee. c. Nj. Koub,
F. Lese, Miss Ada " Lese, ]. NJ. Tate. s. e, Bueh,
Mrs. S: A: stillman, Miss f. NJ Glover. P. L. Nc
D. Walters, NJ. b. Lipperman. ]. H. Arenson. Mrs.
H Mecht. Mrs. b. Wood and child, j. NJ. Mallon,
E. Dreyfus and Mr. and Mrs E. A. Gaddng.
Haddon Hall-Mr. and Mrs. r. X. Walkey. R. III.
Walkey. G. N Curtis. Mrs. G. NJ. Diedier, Miss
Diedier Miss J. l. Dieder. Miss E. G.. Diedier. j.
A. Diedier. Mrs Joseph F. Mulqueen, Miss Mary
Mulqueen. MIR. and Mrs. Z. z. Goff, Mr. and Mrs.
w. n. Baylis. ]. Hscock. H. T. Holcombe. Miss
G.. Holcombe, Mrs. G. d. Rosengarten. Mr. and
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-10-23
Our Blanket Sale.

Grey Blankets, well Aeeced, size
45x7L inches, at this sale 75c.
Dark Grey, extra well hemmed
and heavy fleeced, size 64x72 in.
at this sale $1.00 pair.
Tan blanket, extra we'll made aud
hemmed, size 64x76 inches, at this
sale $l.25 PAIR
Tan very heavy heeced and we'll
hemmed in pink and blue borders,
size 64x80 inches. at this sale LAO
a pair.
White Blankets, well hemmed
and heeced and selected goods in
pink and blue blue borders, size
62xS3 inches, at this sale $l.25
pair.
White, extra large and heavy,
weight 5 IL lbs, in red and blue
borders and cat stitched edge, size
72x80 inches, at this sale 5000
pair