davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
Do Little Thinking.
Take Your Pencil and Figure . Little,
Figures Don't Lite.

Figures Don't Lie.
H. on an original capital OF two thousand
iollarS. the American Buchu Company is
ible 10 sell s22.,oo met worth OF goods. then
IN capital dor advertising and pushing
'ole!y' OF sloo.co, Il could s,li one million
one hundred thousand dollars worth OF
goods.
Again
One gross OF kane's Buchu costs dor
the remedy, tie bottle, tao label, tie CORK.
he circular OF directions the cartons, the
wooden boxes ami f'righU 81 IS. II sells
for sl5 20 per gross delivered.
$i0UU1 worth Of Buchu at net price repre-
scnls 10 521 gross OF KAne'S Ruchu. Cost Of
10 $40 gross delivered everything included.
$50. 1919.
Front on 10 $40 gross t47.SD7. roughly half
a million dollars. With d capitalization OF
500 90, allowing 20 per cent. for advertising.
uriliing, dist nbuting and once expenses,
his would leave t22S. $50. or dividend OF 100
per cent.
DO you realize what this means 10 your
II means that one share OF stock bought for
Sl.U viii be worth Sz2s, OF GO shares s,2s 90.
THINK OF 1T!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
SUB-TREASURY TRANSACTIONS.
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

Colorado and southern:
T9s% j %fss Nov sssS Inc ss
POM i Tsst S0y 1Ss Inc Inc .::
nss sss g: Sc Inc Inc ss2s
CHICAGO AND ALTON,
The Chicago and Alton Railway Company re-
ports Tor oc'ooer' ion, ,oo, c,.
a.s : :.ssns ;:... 'sssss Eas
Ne! earnings; 80, 20, 'a1.ols Inc. ,77s
s e;S.s ssss & : ss. e Inc Inc
Net earnings g. 81 .aeoaSS s,,isossA Inc. roo2i
CENTRAL PACIFIC.
The Central Pacific Railway Company reports
,,.. a, d isc2 ., 1901 20, -, Charges,
0pcr' expenses. / ,ot9 i'iaesI5 Dec. 1soss
Ne, earnings. ,aos,os, ,7slso7 Inc. .usl7s
From July I TO Sept, 80:
&c. ::Ssa.: sssI ss g lee Bss s
Net earnings sos esi s2..72 $50 Inc. Ass ssi
HOUSTON AND TEXAS CENTRAL.
The Houston and Texas Central Railroad 0om.
psny reports for september; ana,
S Ss;' ::5sn.s: s; 's s me- 'sS:
Ne, earn,ns,... 500, 1871 ,ass. ,o7 Inc. ,s., 70.
From July to Sept so
Oper. expenses. sosaS s39, 7e+ Dec. 1859
Ne, earnings. $3.50 $4,000 Inc. o., $50
LEHioH VALLEY.
Tss Leh,gh y.'lsy system reports for October
se ,:;., B:s ss
Ne. ..n,n,' -, ,7,S.s 's''.sso Dec. '1so,.1s
Cross p.sm s. IniS TO 81 IS, Dec .,s COS
Expenses taxes 7.soS7ii 7.7@0.os0 Dec. 3+s.26e
Deficit ....... $3.50 Oe4's2 s4ss12 Inc. 81 o2e ESQ
Surplus
Leh,gh Valley Coal Co:
October. 1870 1901 changes.
Gross earnings sy9 Xxx s3,iSs,&t Dec 81 t3t. 500
Opexp,& taxes e. 52o.30i ,n37 Dee, iaS2.6S
Deacit ....,.... s,ie.iia ssssas Inc, $751;. no
From July TO OCT s7, 20 "A o., 100 Dec n ,.s Gao
Op.e1pG taxes =. isss.ts3 7.1ss,oa7 bee. 6ss7,2t
Deac,t -. sss4o .s $3.50 ss7 Inc. syei 40
October: 1907. 1901. Changes.
Net earnings go. slSe.sn u.iii1sa Dec. se72,3sS
Ne, 'e earn iny y" .Hsi.io7 M7s,iss Dec,sssos,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30

Paris advicss quote per cents. % francs
22n centime.. Exchange on London. Is
francs - centimes.
York, 47i,c Bar silver In London closed
ut 81 l5-ied Mexican silver dollars were
quoted at 37c
New York Clearing house statement
Sub-Treas,iry debit balance. t272. SOL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30

Cotton was alnos, stationary pending the recrp
ton Of The Gov.rn%en' repS,t s ON w,dnrsdn1y
done W and little or no attention was paid 70 the
catr.n; news All eye, are ts.d on ws nt
weather colder th.n YESTERDAY but pr'atc dos
patches from the southwest stated that bo'ls were
about a s,snd-of and the transactions fell on 20
very small proportions Said wall Street house.
10 the large crop theorists and In this connection
". nSs ,ha are e. oSrrsn to o. ne GOO" ~" hs
or from po,sible Z, M mn 70 possible H. 500 an
bales maximum and an y: ooo 600 min mum The
generally killing frost being repored, with the
r. os.T ncn ST a. ss odes
Of the season. ,le.s and general Sonpase OF TOP
Il. oonos ss the COTTON
4 . large one Or small on. !: made TIA, the only
s.arns ss N. cm, ,cs N, nr em9de 2, ,hs
.or securing whatever has been made" The FOL
lowing ..a'smsnt shows n. 1k ,,,;s OF American
v,s,bl. snnply Aug si."". a'soo 7!soN
In sight Nov rs. ',,.....,. I7olals 1.s'''o
VISIBLE supply Nov. a.. scasas s%sSso
srlnners' tak,nss ?,ses.72o 1859 ,27
New Orleans nrm said: Manchester cables
The past week has stincned the stand taken BY
producers and has hampered the OPERATION o.
chirnv BY spccula,lon. offerings from India
wer. nn,,n and no ,rnprovemrn, IN NE
OF rIcesslvr damss. TO the crop in Texas, coupled
with the general opinion tina, the Bureau estimate
ton Of 90 points from the bottom Th,s Is cor
t.inly sh.rp and rap,d rnhancsmen, and Us
suggest that our friends now work on conservative
ns TIM cGrn wt r.. nr :%d snoo
said Now YORK house; ~Cotton win grow
q ,S soS s.ns sn mat ss wo GS
do harm Meantime, the eNports are large. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
Imports Of General Merchandise and
Dry Goods.

Imports Of general mrrcnandise and dry goods.
As reported at the Custom House, compare as fol
lows with those last week and tho corresponding
period year ago:
Thfy reet Last ueck. Ld1 vsn-.
General mdse. ..... ". el5.569 So NiI 10 3eT?7tp
Dry goods Go. 2S@ al 1.eS5.54i 1904. jsS
Total ........ si2 2SSt30 si3.3ie.67i eli 72i s29
From Jan. I to date they com pare as lows
1902, 1901
General merchandise. .... 500. to!, 2a3 Si7 ass
Dry goods ...,.,.s,.,,-. nt.llo,5E al
Total. ................ @. S25Si7sIo xl2. so 100
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30

Alaska Sable (Skunk) Muffs. $i2. SIS,
SIS; extra large. $50 and SIS. Scaris,
SIS, 20 and SIS. Full fashionable length
boas. S3S 10 $40. Capes, SIS to $3.50.
G.. c. Shayne, Manufacturer, 4,d ST..
near 9Th Ave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30

ciosing easy, with sales OF s7.7SO bags Havre
advanced ~ and Hamsurs Z pf{ AmsI i,
i3S refs: receipts. 1900 bags stock. 7i2OO0. e.
change, I'D. q decline of SD. santos was IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30

Black Bear, handsome. silky and dur
able; extra long boas, $50 to SIS. Mufis,
SIS to $3S. Extra large. $40 to $50.
c. C. Shayne, Manufacturer, 4ist & 4ld
Sts., near 9th Ave
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE AIaASAC-TuIs DAT
sun rises 10, sun 'e'', 'S' Moon sets. $40
HON wAuRR-IHis DAY
sandy Hook , 30 Gov. Id sll Hell Gate 10 o..
Arrived SATURDAY. Nov

Arrived Nov. 20.
IS Campania, Liverpool. Nov %.
~ Main, bremen. Nov 10
IS Norge Copenhagen. Nov. IL.
IS Stg.h-in.. Pilley Island Nov. 20.
81 FVapdtl". Calcutta oct :.
~ Treble, Victoria, oct ~
& STREE, TAwn'c0. NOV -
IS Pathfinder san Juan. Nov. ~
~ Nisltut 1T. vera cruz, NuS. %
SIS san Marco, ga! ,rStou, NOV. "a.
~ silvia. Z johns, Nov 20
81 ArapahUc. jacksonville. Nov. -
rs Princess Anne, Norfolk Nov ?s
Bark Mary C. Hale, FerH4ndlua. Nov. 49,
Bark Lottle Moore, Pensacola Oct. Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
What We Sell and Why.

The original proprietoTs OF these remedies
are not selling a single share of their own
Simply seilins enough treasury stock 70
properly push and advertise their rem edies
that experience tCold. hard facts and hgures)
has already shown means fortune for all
concerned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
Some Startling Facts and Figures.
A Wonderful Growth.

On a capital Of $1,000 the American
Buchu Go. has In one year sold to houses
over s22 .OOO worth Of their remedies
for cash;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
Think Of Thisl

II you are seeking a eif-edoed. sure
and CERTAIN i1eestr,ent. absolutely safe
and at bedrock rrtees IF YOU euant
TO ST still and in a fen months time
see you, sfoek 1uaorupie in baiue spith-
out any etfo-t on you, part-LF YOU
banf 10 hand fortune on TO you'
children in the share of stock that sDlH
net only pay handsome Dividends. but
constantly increase in paiue-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30

SIS Ethiopia, from Glasgow for New York.
Sc tmbra. from Liverpool for New York
SIS Finland from Antwerp for New York.
IS Philadelphia. from Cherbourg for New York
SIS la Lorraine. from Havrc for New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
BANk STATEMENT.
lncre ase In Loans. % ! .0Os. 500; Decrease
\ In Cash. Sl.sll 600: Decrease In Sur
plus Reserve. o8,S %S.0SS.

The weekly statement Of Ayersges Of the asso
ciated banks OF the city Of New York compare as
follows with those OF last week andt the current week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30

Oats were nrm. Sales $4,000 bush. Ne white
81 &C: No. white. sic. Futures closed ilc lower
December. SIC, Rye was steady No. Western.
So. c. {. Buffalo Car lots jersey and State.
10000 bush. mainly for export here and. at the
outports. No. 2mixed In elevator. sac. No 2whitc.
e7c, No. yellow, &c. Futures closed &c, lower
Ga h,,sh follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30

SIS Lucania, from New York AT Liverpool
S. Roma from New York. at Naples
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
Here Is Your Opportunity.

The majority OF good stocks that Lave made
their ov ners IN tependently wealthy went beg
cling at first, and there are thousands of men
living 10 day who bitterly regret neglecting
TO make investments In Manhattan Elevated,
Bell Telephone, Standard OH. and other stocks
when they were selling for a song.
To day you have YOUR chance. II Ia for
YOU 10 take IL or 10 leave II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
COMMERCIAL.

Grain Dull with Slight F1uctuatioas In
Prtocs-Contract Corn Receips Con.
tinue hght-Cotton LHeaess-Eveeybody
Awaiting the Government Report-Cof.
fec Easioe-PrOvtsions F1rmer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
The American Buchu Co.

ale sol" pop. ctofs OF the lo.luWtug MCn
known Speciaitles now introduced In every
section Of the country and selling rapidly and
Increasingly:
kANE'S BuCHU TIE greatest remedy
In the world for b.ight> Disease. Diabetes
and all Kidney and bladder Diseases.
kANE'S ANTNSSTINIS A perfect la1 70
alive that never g!Iprs. "lIke velvet"
kkNE'S LINIMENT OF BuCHC AND
SNARIWEED.
KANE's PINEAPPLE PEPsINE-
ure's Digestive and Stofn iCuic.
BOYD'S WILDWOOD lar.
kANFS JEI1S OF SLIPPERY ELM.
D.t.nt M.d;r;co Orof;ls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
Remember

we are not selling stock foI the sake OF selling
stock This Is not a stock speculation on our
part In any sense OF the word. We shall sell
only enough stock TO properly push and sd
vertise our remedies as Justified by our present
sales and the moment that amount OF stock Ia
subscribed no more will be sold. Moreover.
the price will iily advance.
Remember That aside from our sales being
phenomenal our goods being well placed In
every section Of the country. that our assets
more than counterhalance any Indebtedness
of the American Buchu Con pany.
There Is q tide In tie Affairs OF every man
which. taken at the nOod. leads on 70
fortune"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30

You nave all heard Of J. [. Aye of Ayers
SaTsaparilia. and OF Perry Davis. Of Pain
Killer fame. both of whom started out 30
pcddlc With baskets and died wo'th many
millions. Dr. Greene mede more than a
million with his GTeene's NrNuia. Prof.
Munyon was able from his profits. 10 present
the rltv of Philadelphia on the list OF January.
1902 tDr enormous sum OF two million dollars
for an urphnnage. No one can compute bis
wealth. CaStoria has. for over a gener-
alton Maid several princcly fortunes. Scotts
Emulsion ana i'aincs Celery compound are
both bringing In hundreds OF thousands of
dollars yearly. Lydia Pinkham's Compound
Mrs. Plnkham died poor; but she laid the
foundation OF a business that has made mil
lions. Or. Pierce OF Buffalo, New York,
has earned over eight million collars: and.
only recently. the Postum Company OF Michl.
yan actually divided and paid among 's
Stockholders over seven hundred per cent.
on the amount Invested In the business.
Beecham. OF England. and Mafinni, OF France,
are two ten time .Tillionairrs. This list could
be continued indefinitely, bit II has already
served to show the paying qualities Of few
OF the many successes made In the medical
business once a mertoriouS medicine gets
started there II no end TO Its money earning
power II will enrich the original investor
many times. paying dividends so large that
they are almost beyond heller,
The evening Republican., 1902-05-01
ANNUAL. REC tEPTJDS

The First annual reception OF the
Friendship Active Association, which
was he'd in Turn lIalIlast night, was
Zig success. The committee in
charge was as follows.
Grand conductor, William c. Leib-
randi. loOr manager, Alfred 5.
Bradford; assistant Iloor managers,
George Ferguson, Thomas NJ. Brad.
for1 Charles l.. Naycrs; reception
committee, Joseph II. Smith, chair.
man: II. +. Jerome, William +. Nor
gan, Thomas Lofman, James l.. GIac
ken.
mttee OF ofarr&ng gcments Isaac
Darlington, chairman; Frederick Fer
ouson, Frank Hartman Joseph Nc
Gonigal. Harvey Tazcwel!, Alfred
Bradford, sylvester Courtney, How
ard Cloud, George W. McGoaigaI,
Frank Maltewson, William }. David
son, Walter G. Ferg guson, Thomas NJ.
bradford. Clayton Courtney. AleSan-
der +. Cloud, John DAILY. Harry NJ.
Wiley. William II. White, William
d. Shaw. William T. Morgan. Walter
NJ Watson, Andrew p, Lohner, WILL
liam e. Lcibrandt, Joseph II. Smith,
Thomas y. DeDney, Robert McGoni
gal, George G, Ferguson, James L.
GIacNcn, Louis Hartman, William
Green, Frank {. Howard. Jr, ii. +.
jerome, George II. Luke. Thomas b
LOTHIAN, Charles l.. Sayers, Ervi:
McGoniyal, Charles White, Thoma'
r. StGrr, Daniel ", Maloney, Mich
ael +. Sherry.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-01
tiuCkessin News

The Penn Socia, Circle, OF llockessI
will meet on Saturday night, at the
home Of the Misses East0urn at
Union. The entertainment which
was to be held in Odd Fellows Hall
Hockessin on Saturday night has
been postponed.
1T will probably be held next week
A bazaar will! he held al the home
OF Il. Addison Potts, on Saturday
night for the benefit OF the nj. n.
Church.
L. A. Thompson, ticket agent at
Hockessin, who has been OF duty for
three weeks on account Of his ey eSlS
much improved. lie will return in a
few days.
llockessin is to have its first Rum
mage sale in the near future. 1T "lll
Ds held at the telephone Exchange by
the Ladies Huckessln Auxiliary OF
the Delaware Hospital and the p.o-
c"eGs vii be for the benefit OF the
ii ,spitaI.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-01
CARD BASKET.

Governor Hum and family have
accepted an invitation from the vii
mington Lodge of Elks, to be the
guests Of honor at the performance
Of Miss Henrietta Crosman.
Mrs. Engram and Mrs. Sparklin.
of Lewes. delegates to the State
Sunday School Convention, are be-
ing entertained by Dr.. Hewes, No.
Ills West Eighth street.
The Misses Magargal. Charles
Malcom and Elmer Margargal. of
Brandywine Springs, and Cooling
Hamann spent Saturday and Sun
day with Miss Lou Hendrickson Of
Delaware City.
Eugene Raglan. who is on the
crusier Brooklyn and has been to
Manila, is on his way home.
John McVey, who kept a shoe
store here but now living at Phoenix
Arizona is i'll again.
Colonel Walter II. Gordon, form
erly military instructor at Delaware
College, is in charge Of mounted
troops at Manila.
Miss Maggie Gilhooley, of this
city. is visiting in Trainer.
Miss Margaret Crothers, Of Ches,
ten. is visiting friends in this city.
Mrs. Howard Washburn, Of this
city. is visiting Mrs. David Clark OF
Baltimore.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-01
Ended Life by Carbolic Acid,


Ecmorsc, with misery played a
sad game with Mamie Quigley, OF
Philadelphia, this morning. Her
descent Of the social scale has been
rapid and at twenty-five years she
had surfeit Of the linscl of u gay
life.
Dcspondent and overwronght, she
drank two ounces Of carbOiCAcid when
this fair May day was scarce three
holrs Old. and within another hour
She was dead.
She swallowed the poison at S2l
Willow street, and the police remov-
cd her to the lIahnemann Hospital,
where she died
Three years ago Mamie 0uigley
was the honored daughter Of re-
spected family 10 this CITY. She
had mauy friends and admirers.
Little by little the taste for the
worlds pleasures grew upon her,
and she tir ally flung away all re.
straint and gave herself up to what
she thoug ghtiwae pleasure.
She seemed happy for awhile and
until recently appeared to be cheer.
full. A few days ago she met one of
her sirhood friends on the street
and the sight OF him brought back
| memories Of other times.
THIS was the trIfling inciden
that filled another suicide 8 grave.
She thought over her life, past and
present an d resolved to end it before
more sins were heaped upon hei
| soul.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-01
Psrsosai Msstioa.
Azlln.
MADDox-BRADFoRD.

Miss Alice Hayward Bradford,
daughter of Federal Judge and Mrs.
Edward G. Bradford. and George A
Maddox, formerly of Baltimore, but
now with the E. !. dupont de Ne
mours Company, were married last
evening at s o'clock in Christ Episco-
pal Church, Christiana hundred.
The Rev. John s. Bunting, rector Of
the church, assisted by Rev. George
Hall, officiated. Owing to the brides
parents being i'll deep mourning, be-
cause of recent death in the family,
only the immediate relatives and
friends of the couple We're present.
Christ Church was bedecked with
palms, ferns and blooming plants,
green and white being the colors.
The bridal party entered the church
to the strains of Priests March"
from Athalia, played by William
Smith of PhAadelphia.
The first part of the wedding SER
vice was conducted by Mr.. Bunting
the bride being given away by her
brother, Edward Bradford, Jr. The
blessing on the newly welded cou-
pie was invoked by Archdeacon
Hall.
Miss Maddox. sister of the groom,
was maid of honor and Robert Viii
iams, of Baltimore. was best man.
The ushers were Edward G. Brad
ford, Jr.. Alfred dupont, Lieuten-
ant G. NJ. Mccormick, II. T. Thomas
l.. B. Claggett and Fleet Cox of Bal
timore.
The bride wore Ivory satin, trim
med with Duchess lace and pearls,
and carried sweet peas and lilies Of
the valley. The maid Of honor wore
white organdie and carried sweet
peas.
Following the wedding Mr.. and
Mrs. Maddox left on a wedding trip
for the South. and will make their
home in Christiana hundred, near
the Brandywine.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-01
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad and the
Civil War; iSol-IS6s.

1t was tl.c first and most desirable poi,t of
vantage coveted by both tho Federal and Con
tcd-ratr armies. in Nay 1861, lEt four Eel.
eral advance columns concentr, tel At PARK
er8Durg. W. Va, Mheeiin" W. Va, llarpurs
Ferry ". Va. and at Washin.to TO re.
tain the adv Nantu." the FeIeral government
established block houses along the railroad
i!om tic MUnucary 20 the ohio RIVER besides
forts at Winchester. Harp3rs Terry. CuluLer-
land, Piedmont and NcW trrr, keys"r
The r. 4 q. was the base Of operations for
the hetel al army for n,uriy four years anu
from Which the government could not take
advance line earlier than Nov l56i The b.
a. O. was the means OF communication be-
twurn til" Vest and the Amy CT tina pVto.
mae, ard was consequently in conttnua!
state Of siege I,arp"r' Ferry. the key TO the
shereniuah Valley, first famed through the
fanatlcnl attempt Of John Erown, in deiynu
ME laws AL customs Of his country, YVES
captured CT lur.pturcl . tin.es II years
The Govt 1nmrnt arsenal iilu urmorlps wn'c
were located there, Wtr" destroyed By the
government to prrvcnt their capture One
hundred and seventy miro BATTLES Of greater
or less Importance, war" tJu;h ol or hdln'
cent 80 iiIa B. IL &. Il. r., not taking INTO
consideration thr lnn.m"rable htrm shes
Al through trains from It. | Ouis. Louis.
Vile. C!nclnnhti, Chicago, Columbus, ticve'
land, Wh ella. and Plttsburg to the East.
run via aihln stnn. Send stamp FOR battle
field IL; D
The evening Republican., 1902-05-01
yv,rel... sy.ter rer As.s..anss4.

Wireless systeA Fsr Assseaansat.
NORFOLK, Va, May Professor
r. A. Fessenden. the inventor and de-
veloper of the new system Of wireless
telegraphy, will in future receive and
transmit all his government business
over the wireless telegraph from Ro-
anoke island to Cape Hatteras and
thence by direct government wire to
Norfolk and Washington. This de-
cision was announced by Professor
Fessenden and is considered abundant
proof Of the successful termination of
the experiments with the system. Pro-
fessor Fessenden was in Norfolk yes
terday on his way to Washington,
where he will make his report to Pro-
fessor Moore. He said he was delight
ed with the result Of his experiments
and that he now considers the wireless
telegraph system complete success.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-01
NIAGOFSKI-SH SHAFER,

John Viagofski and Miss Lena
Shafer were married last night in
st. Stephens Lutheran Church, by
Rnv. Frederick Doerr. They will
reside at No. 5l9 East Eighth street.
Mr.. Nlagofski is & ear inspector at
the French street station and is a
prominent lodge man. lie is a
member of the following lodges:
A. |. O. Knights Of Malta, Odd Eel
lows, Red Men, Heptasophs. United
Workmcn. Masons, Treasurer of
Star of Bethlehem, l.. @. L., No.
125, Assistant Treasurer Of the Su-
preme Lodge Of Orangemen, and is
also member of the Railroad In
spectOrs Association.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-01
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Miss Mary Byrd was given a birth.
day party by her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. ". c Byrd, at her home, 9th
Pine. The evening was spent in
playing games and music, and many
handsome presents were received. At
a reasonable hour the guests were in
vited to the dining room where they
were served with refreshments. Those
present we're:
Misses Mary Byrd, May Donahoe,
Beu!ul Warren, Nellie Buckley, Lii.
Ian Byrd, Ella QuiIlin. Emma Tay-
lor, Blanche Grasm, Ava Holl'ery,
Lizzie Hague, Elsie Middleton, Edna
L. l'arson, Alpeda b. RcyboId, SaIlie
Ward, Mary Warren.
Mcssrs. G. Edgar Warren, II. M.
Fisher, Newton Mount. George Byrd,
Calvin Lowe, William James, Vim.
Thomas, Win. Toms, Harry Barker,
Howard Grow, Clarence Thompson,
Joe B. Hughes.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-01

Boufden. Sadie Missimer, Madeline
Dennis, Reba Bowlden, Alice Missi-
mer, Ella Ball, Cora Jacob, Myrtle
Ruth, Ruth Widdoes, Phebe Ruth,
Mary Smith, Alice Broom, LenaJacob
Katie Morris, Messrs. Willie and
Harry Ball. Elmer and Allen Ruth,
Lewis Bradley, Frances Dennis,
Walter Mitchell, Thomas Wright,
Walter and Roy Kitchen, Willie
Register, John Bradley, Willie
Southgait, Elmer Marvel, Joseph
Kelley. Alvin and Earl Boulden.
Mr., and Mrs. Ruth, Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Messimer, Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
Bradley, Mrs. Sarah Smith, Mr..
John Broom, Mr.. Fred Marvel.