davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-10
IRISH LEADERS
HERE FOR WORK.
REDMOND AND DevlIN COME
TO GET AMERICAN AID.
Relieve Their Cs1.~ Was >~Ser so
Threatening 10 Essiand
as Vow.

william x Redmond and Joseph Dew.
ia. the United Irish League leaders. IT.
-.Ned here on The white Star stcsm.h %
~ nr3c ;o-dav
Vi Redmond seemed to ~ very en-.
thusisSiic over the sue 80 which Ne
sad the L.agIs Vas hayInE ard st.d
that c VAS never a. strong ~ II Is nov
Mnsn asked rEA' h.. thoIGnt ~ Lord
salishITy'. remark which ne uti-rel n
recent speech England !. NOT afraid
Of the Ho'r-. e : ,'Fnii " the Irish. %
h. sal
Tort SAlsoIrv Knows snsi he q.
taking ahJIt Ia, ir.sh movement WIS
never ~ threatening - .t Is now and
the BrI'lsh public are beginning to real.
re that 'aor. i something IN H.
They viii all .ioa At the Npnman
House untll March .. whsn lhcy vii
leave for Boston. The leaders NIL MAX,
their nrst speech iu III. A'nirry o'
Music next suntsS night
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-10
THINK HE'S NEGRO
JACK THE K|SSER. ="
POLICE ARREST JOHNSON AZ.
TER A TUSSlE.

h't.r sharp hani-t,-hsnd tu.sie De.
'sctive Bergen, % the Bedford Park
police station arrested to-day 4. ouriy
negro ~hp nSsrs q striking resemblance
20 Black Jack the Hunter" the man
who 'of weeks has oeen the terror Of
BEDFORD raTk girls and against whom
the police records shov many com
plants
eniy IN the evening". II has been hi.
custom 10 wait In dark bywAys In Bed.
ford PARK. and whenever a younE white
girl parsed him to sprinE out and kiss
ner BEFORE her screams could SUNNI on
aid the reGro would disAppeA! in IN,
So frequent beam. ~. complaint,
'ha; To- taN bergen. taxing IN accurst,
description of Black Jack went "a
the house at No, a.sss southern Boule
yard. detsrnlr"i 20 arrest a negro thai
lives there known As Jacob johnson.
Nh-n tsrx.n arrived johnson wa,
leaving the place. The negro, who u
six Foot tall. sprsnE at him. Be1Se'
succeeded IN drawing his club and strlk
Ing tohnrNr over The heat.
In Morrtsanla Police Court Max;s,rst,
Nsi; rsmannet Johnson until the de
ieetise could bring some OF the com
plainants TO court
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-10
WHAT "ONtY a COLD"
MEANS. DIR. !. N. LOVE-.

The term only cold suggests that
which IL ,rining and unlmporthnt. How
ever. Il, represents that which may I've
dangerous or rapidly become SC" saws
DR. 1. v. Love. Of No. So, Fifth avenue.
There are physicians Aho object ~
IN. term cold altogether. suggesting
that 1t ls not disease In Itself. ~ "a
matter -, fact. however. IL applies to =
condition which invites disease better
than any ,the: term We have. A cold
generally results from the chilling 0.
tn. surfaces by Insufficient clothing un-
der un.avorahic conditions. ono allowing
himself TO he placed IN a draught. Inc
chlliirx y. the surface di.turs the
equilibrium a. the circulation. causing
a sts.Ls or congestion OF blood Ia some
Internal organ. or the mucous mem.
oran.s OF tn, air passages Or digestive
cana. The secretions .. :hc Sody are
checked saa soon Sccone perverted.
Bruns of the Attack.
The brun, o. the attack may % con-
any ~ me afr passages. OF indeed uPoh
any OF the vital organs. rhe presence
or absence OF the germ Of infection car
not always De determined. Colds are
fsct tnEt thew beret conditions which
Invite nj! forms u infections, The
pow"- o. rcsistanC. OF the Individual Is
lessened. the nervous system IL on edge.
Tho nerve force IN weakened
" must always he remembered that
stable nervous system and good dlgss.
ton .fe OF frimr Importance as pro-
'.elots against discss. and death
Tht carry symptoms Of most IN
iccilous Else ses. suci a. grip dipn-
ihcr.H. pneumonia. scarlet fever, mta-
.i-.. HhooplnE cough and nearly all tho
rest 'rN"ry similar 20 those present
In = severe cold. and so u can he read
~ seen that !; IL dangerous - neglect
that which may he only cold ~
something worse. and cold Is atxas.
= standing Invitation 10 that something
worse
Handling n Cold.
I'm handling a cold that which 10 .:
vital prompt Importance Is rigid az
t.ntion to tn. ellninstly. organs. Above
all things. q cold demands nursing and
clddling good ventilation. the breathing
o. lots uf pur. air through the nose
and not "a. mouth. out OF doors II
ut has h~en said very Incorrectly
that the proper thias TO do IL 'f~ed L
cold and starvs "a fever rs a matter
% fact Ni.n cold Is present the
secreti,ns Disturbing digestion. the
'stufing OF cold l. likely tp Increase
the trouble. ami se nill have an adj
tionally annoying factor-seriou- IN
E.stion and the fermenting NJ food 10
the alimsnfAry anal. Remember. eve-s
so-call~d cold is n possibi. preum5ria.
diphtheris or some other infection"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-10
AlBERT'S STORY
OF SiX-OAY RACE.

Written expressly for The Even
Ing World b, Frank Albert. world.
r~sswsea .ir-dsy pedestrian ana
~yeIias.
On one of the best tracks ever built
forty teams mostly untrted tai.
ent. las, night started in a week.
Journey a, Madison Square Garden.
How many teams out OF the eighty
men will finish the race was ques-
ton asked me nifty times last night.
That is rather hard to say, possibly
fifteen teams. but no more
This race may develop a new cham
pion. hut. from the appearance OF the
mems style Of running. cannot see
q chance for any such 10 appear. New
champions are developed with a
greater rapidity in the bicycle game
where pace will assist one. bu, one
gets no assistance from his competi-
tors in foot racing.
\ sir-dsy fuoIraee undoubtedly
much harder than ss-dsy bicycle con
ia~t. In footracs all ones weight IL
On the feet. While on bicycle the weigh
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-10

h" left the track ~ clock nat M
kid. willie ha. got game knee and
IL hard On MIN he fell and hurt II on
the ics ias, week
where 10 your kd," the "I..ppsr
was asked
Tnst. ne IL SAID N. Topper ic
proudly poin;rj 10 v-fitsble gtrn,
imtlins about the track
"kid WINE weigh, IN pounds and
T. IN" biggest man 10 the ra,n.
troth.r character i Barnss the g
" man. wno Jog about the track wear
iUS -)idiers zap. barnes l. man
nbnu' Hfiy wears ~ sss. tail ard Enunt
Abput 40 y.a-- ago he NAKED from
Msrinsr'e Wis to r,had.iphis on {,
wager Hts partner q. sammy Day ih-
old lime EnGlisn runn.r
want. q" net a51OO.
Tommy Han. the English h.syc"
rider. walss about lOOslng fos vsgsTs
He has S.ca 10 ne IN the Hurs
brothers He want. 20 be, that hey
vii hss' any NAMED cam IN the race
and a.~, Inst 'h.N A1 Min Tn.
money come. from Rudolph I'M. $40
the hacker - the Hurst brothers
The man VINO races 4ndsr the name II
James n English I. really James Rown.
'i"' lie = singer ~ church choir.
He sanE IN the cnoir Yesterday alter
noon ana last nishi and then came -
he Garden % prepare Tor ii- six isy
l.un' Ne i an old.time trainer ~
athlete
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-10
DAVIS.
Continues from Fire, Pas. ;

,otsrs 10 O'Clock aud for a coupl. Z
Ans rauci by everybody on the eiiips~
H. pass.d the IN ian and all the sprint
ers M II TO the delight 81 the crowd
The Ini.sn Neni on the track at 10
clock and his partner Carroll went
on Carroll iid ~ we'll as the Indian
lie mas very S'ldy r-soiuie style,
without any waste energy In his run
Ming ~. apped H.rclwan three times
Within half an hour. and this rapidly
cIt down the gap opened up nv IN.
Leaders n O.. predictei no. that the
Indian ana his mae Will ~ in the lead
h~'or. nightfaii
Csyansvh relieved H-s.iman a. u
o'ciock ,id FOR few Ap. the Irisl
man 'rail-d Carol The latter vl'
soon relieved hy g.. Mohawk. Nhp ro'
ceived q storm Nf applause. interest
has centred on these two teams and thar
IN. aroNd 10 Watching them all the
time 4, shown oy IN. for' tha' even
I'm, the Indian or Carroll gained a ~
there WAS tremendous applause. car
roll ran durins the entire time he ~,
on the track golng ~ steadv. even ana
swift pace"
There ,r" many Husint characters 10
,hs rar, ON. ~ th.s. " 'Lsppe''
Hughes me Dld-tim- va ~r His part
n-r IL nis .un
I'm all right said he Topper ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-10
NEW YELLOWSTONE GEysER.

HELENA. Mont. Feb. lo.-Major John
Pitcher. u. 3. A.. superintendent OF
Yellowstone Park. reports that a new
seyser has been discovered In the Por-
eelsin Basin. II Is 10 feet east OF the
Constant Geyser.
Its crater 10 ~ inches wide and u
inches In lsngth. Its eruptions are sim
tar 20 those Of the Constant, only abou,
ntx times 9reoter In volume. The length
- ~ egupl1ons vary from three to
o1ox1n minutes and at Intervals of from
. hpug an1 nfteen minutes to an hour
- c:ssss, ' 6ssssff. : e-"''
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-10
Or. LAMBERT ALSO
HURRiES TO GROTON,

Dr Alexander Lambert. Of No. -
East Thirty sixth street; ha. osen has
tiiy summoned 20 me bedside ~ the
Presidents son. He ief; thi. city this
morning snd will reach Groton his
evening.
Or. LAMBERT 10 a visiting physician al
Bellevue and also ~ New York Hos
pitai. Hs was formerly assistant bac-
terioiosts, TO the Health Board. He Is
professor OF clinic, a. the Cornell Uni
versity Medical College. and Is vel
known TO he medical fraternity Of thi,
city.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-10
SPHINxES TO FEAST.
"The Power Of illustration" VIII
he Topic After Dinner.

When the various sDhinxes will 81,
down TO their forty-hfth dinner nss,
"wednesday evening a, he Waldorf.
Astoria they sill give attention TO gas.
tronomlc features Speechmaking will
begin with Words. by A. Greasy Nor.
rison. and "rhe Power of Illustration. =
by Oscar T.. Binncr. whose remarks viii
have adde1 Significance by reason q.
occaslou.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-10
BRIDGE INSTRUCTIONS TO GO

Bridge Commissioner I.indenthai has
ordered the removal ~ the obs,ruc,ing
fruit stands and candy booths at tho
Brooklyn end ~ tho bridge.
Il mink these stands have been In
the way OF the people and are In ps-'
rcspo nsibie for IN. crush ~ that end OF
the bridge
There are three of these stands on
bridge property. Other stands are on
railroad property, over which the Com
missioner says he has no control
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-10
lEHIGH TO REBUILD.
Opens Temporary Quarter. 0. YARD
Aajsisisg Bsra-d Pier,

The Lehigh Valley Railroad COMPANY
whose large grain pier At the Washing.
tor street sap in Jersey CITY wa. So.
stroyed by Ere Yesterday. opened tenn
porary quarters to-day for it, Hour and
grain shipments In the railroad yari
adjoining tie burned pier.
The Tehlsh Valley expects to rebuild
a. soon "a possible
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-10
CHALLENGE TO SlLvElA.

MADRID. Feb io-ssnor Ibauey a
Republican Deputy. has challenged
senior Silvels. the former Premier 10
hsht duel In consequence ~ IN. AT
ters sharp criticism In IN. Chamber
OF Deputies. Feb Z OF tbau.y'r eonnse
ton With the agitation IN Valencia
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-10
HIS BANK ACCOUNT SHORT.
Deposition. Oat ay.soo. Coo. To Cour,
for an Explanation.

NEWARK. y. J.. Feb. 10 The Farm
ers and Merchant. Bark. OF Matawan.
was defendan; In IN. Court Of Chsnc.ry
to-day In a suit IN which Edward Ferr,.
brick manufacturer o. the same place.
demands an accounting
Ferry alleges that he vas a depo,l' "
IN the bank from 1859 TO 1905 Durinx
that time he claims that In rom. ma n
nsr his account ran short 81 30 Es.
per,s on banking will testify.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-10
M,..,o..r, B.,,a,n. n.-..s.

HoSGKoNG, Feb. ia despatch
from Canton announces shat tho Berlin
Missionary soclety's buildings at Fay-n.
near Canton. have been burned By IN
np,i' Christian mob. The missionaries
ESCAPED.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-10
SICK BOY CALLED
FATHER TO BEDSIDE
,Rr A,.n-L,,.a rr.,.N

GROTON. Mass. Feb. l0.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt. jr.. 10 a very sick
boy to-day. The doctors hope for
the beat. hut everybody abou, the
Ggo,on school building. where the
Presidents son lies III OF pneumonia.
wears q very grave face.
At o'clock the condition Of the
patient was unchanged.
4 New York specialist has been
summoned and will be here to- Chit.
The lung hitherto clear WAS found
by the doctors to be affected this
morning. and the respiration and
temperature werc higher. but the
pulse was better.
While they had hoped to connne
the trouble 10 one lung. the physi-
clans claimed that the patients con-
dition was no worse than might
have been expected under the cir
cumstances They admitted Il was
grave.
Gov Asked 10 See Father.
As tie day wore on there was no
change in the condition OF the boy
either for the better or worse. The
President ind his wife remained
with him during the forer ron. Il,
was learned tina, President Roose-
welt hisitatcd this morning about
going In 10 ace the boy. but young
Theodore asked for him and seemed
anxious that he should remain in
the loom.
\ speehl messenger arrived from
Vaccination At 1919 \. NJ. bringing
documents requiring tho Presidents at
,entlon. The messenger ess driven
from the station at Aver directly to
the .-hno. building. and sh.n he had
placed the packets which he broush;
In The hands -, Secretary Cor,eiyou.
he returned q, once 20 the station 10
AXE the train for Boston and thence
to Washington.
sverialiss FROM New York.
Secretary Cortelyou stated this morn
INT w t"' ''sH~ f.h'''N
should have the bench, of the highest
medical skill a prominent New York
specials; In pulmonary diseases haa
been asked 20 come TO Groton. Tine
name OF this specialist 10 not announced.
hut II IL understood tina; he would ar.
rive Tonight.
Mrs. Peabody, wife Of the principal Of
tn. school, WAS ex pected to- day and It IL
thought her presence will b. very &C
ceptable 10 Mrs. Roosevelt
In view OF the decision o! the Presi.
dent TO remain here for the present. the
locomotive which had remained attached
TO the car Rambler. on the siding at the
Groton station ready to start At a mo-
meats notice, Was sent awy. II can be
recalled at any time.
Mrs. Roosevelt. the lads mother. slept
N a cot by his side during the nigat.
while the President remained In the
home o: M. Gardner. adjoining the
school. lie was Joined At breakfast at
the Gardner home by Mrs. Roosevelt.
and a few minutes later both went to
the do.mitory.
The visit Of father and mother seemed
to brighten the boy up c;nsidsra bly,. II
was q beautifully eisa- and bright win.
ters day and the sun. which penetrated
the windows Of the alex room. also added
10 the cher OF the lad.
Csisis 81 "wednesday.
From the statements OF the physician.
Or. George d. shattuck. OF Boston. Il
appears that the crisis of the disease
Will be reached on Wednesday. and the
next TWO or three days are likely 10
show son,e unfa yora BILE reportn hut they
will be due to nothing more than the
reGular course 10 the dIsease.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-10

N distributed on the saddle handle bars
and pedals. Then. again. the continual
running jars the stomach. nuttlng II out
50 condition much easier tian the free.
EASY movements Of the system while on
bicycle
The stomach Ia the trincipal organ.
and the easiest IN our system to get out
OF order IN a long-il stance contest.
Prefers tyrie RrcinR.
raw. competed successfully IN nine
teen slS.dhy footrac.s and twenty-five
slN-day bi,y Gle races ana would sooner
ride .,US mile. Ia u g'"k uu bicycle
than run So miles un foot
The second mos Important member
~ the body IA fnotriec - tAc feet.
water blister. snI blood b.isters. often
STA ineae> Ions viii arise. These are
extremely painful The muscles OF he
Iu.tcp become strained then and = man
VIII show " he has learned the nrs'
lesson in suffering For tn. ben.fi OF
no, new element IN this race I ailI Civ.
\ simple remedy for tired aud sore feet.
one ,hst nave usel many times \
oath containing rock salt two ounces.
bprsN two ounCeS, alum. "n" "unc"'
Soak fo- ten minutes When the sples
~ the feet are very icverish rubbing
Ritl n cut lemon Rill stay the patii.
An excellent powder 10 run the feet with
when man lies down Tor = couple Of
trats bsmuth forty five grains; prr-
manganate II potash. thirteen grains.
saticyllc 1f soda. two grains. thoroughly
rub while or before the man sleeps
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-10
IssIasisa Lnosasl.

II have been . victim OF pneumonia
myself and have made q special study Of
It's causes and results. ! do not consider
Il a contagious disease. nor 10 IL so
deemed IS . general rule In New York.
The isioalon Of a single case. or even
two or three cases 10 an unusual pro-
ceed'nG. Pneumon!l may. however, be-
come epidemic II SOU choose to use that
word. where there are many cases Of l,
in . single place. Take. for instance. a
hospitai yard In this city. \ single case
o. pssIm n,,,sn - pu, nrn' 70 am@nG the
that sAeir health 10 endangered. n there
are a large number Of pneunionis pa
TENTS In that ward. on the other hand.
the health Of the other patients might
become impsrilled. Antissptlc treatment
- now used In cases Of the disease by
10 also frequently applied"
DR.. Ulysses Kahn. OF rifty-h!tI street
ana seventh avenue. a Waiting physician
only ave months ago arrived from Paris,
where FOR four years he had Deactieed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-10
LEADING PHYSICIANS
TALK OF PNEUMONIA

while the leading physicians OF this
city seem aoou, equally divided In their
opinions as 20 whether or not pneu-
monia is CONTAGIOUS. all express me
belief that the closing temporarily o;
9roton School was the best thing. both
FOR the other pupils and for young
Teddy Roosevelt Said Or. Henry r.
LOOMS. the lung specialist. when seen
oy IN Evening World reporter to-day:
"FsEumonia IL not contagious az a
general rule II l.. however, In exctp-
tionsi cases. Those cases are the re.
suli usually. of certain local influences
or are due to unsanitary conditions. lao
lation OF pneumonia cases . extremely
rare. u: IL prActised In none OF the
prominent hospitals Of this city. How
ever. would say that In sending home
the pupils Of Groton School the prin'
eipai ms. acted wisely. both as regards
the outcome OF Preaasnt Rooscvelts
sons case and also as regards the
health OF the other pupils. Absolute
quiet AMI rest are the best things for
a pneumonia patient az that Is the dis
Ease with which the Presidents son Ia
afflicted. and sending his schoolma'es
away certainly tends to insure their
health"
Or. George r. shrady had this e. say:
pneumonia Is not contagious In the
ordinary sens Of the word. IL Is an in
fecifous. rather than a contagious dis
ease. Like other diseases. however. It
may become epidemic as n result OF
local influences or unsanitary conditions.
Either OF these may exist or may have
existed at Groton. though I 10 no, wish
TO be understood as saying that they
did or do. That 10 something for the
local authorities to determine. Al all
events. I think 1t was . wise precaution
to close the school. II enhances the
chances Of the Prssident's sons re.
coyery. and II 70 II an epidemic II guards
the health Of the other students"
DIR. william b. Auderton. No. u West
Forty-seventh street. said:
Il regard pneumonia as both insec-
t!ous and contagious. Isolation In the
best practice that can be adopted re-
EardinS II. though know that u 10 not
done In our city hospitals. That. how
ever, IL du. 10 lack of facilities. II
there were enough room every pneu.
monia patient would he isolated. Clos.
ing the 0roton School was the wisest
course 70 pursue. u renders the recov.
10 also protection TO the. otiSr pupils"
DR.. william w. Carter. No. ii West
fiftieth street. when seen by The Even
inE World reporter. said:
Isolation Lsssssl.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-10

From the statements OF the physician.
Or. George D. shattuck, OF Boston. IL
appears that the crisA Of the disease
will be reached on Wednesday. and the
next ,uo or three days are likely 10
show some unfavorabis reports. but they
will be due to nothing more than the
REGULAR course 10 the dIsease.
No plans have yet been mads for tn
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-01-17
OBITUARY
MIss MINNIn AaNns snlrLps.

MISS MINNIE AGNES SHIELDS
Miss Shields. mention Of whose
death was made Ia the PRrss last
week, died at the home Of her
brother, John, at Roscoe, Sullivan
county, New York, january G, Of
catarrh of the bowels. She was
born at Walker Lake, this county.
November 9. 1889, and was the
youngest child Of the late John and
Elizabeth Shields. She was a young
lady Of sweet and cheerful disposi-
ton and in her brief life won many
warm friends who will deeply
mourn her untimely departure. She
is survived by seven brothers, Will
liam, Daniel, Charles and Joseph,
residing in this county, Hugh and
John, in Sullivan county, N. Y,
and Robert Of New York city.
The funeral services were held at
Walker Lake school house Thurs
day, Jan 9, conducted by Rev. e.
S. Wolfe of Milford, who made a
touching and appropriate address
from Ecclesiastes 1881. The re-
mains were inferred in Woodtown
cemetery.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-01-17
Origin of Species.

The origin of species is placed in "a
new light by the recent remarkable
work Of Prof Hugo de Vries of
Amsterdam. This botanist has been
the first investigator to watch the
formation and developments of new
species, and in his observations the
forms produced have been a result
Of sudden change and never of pro-
gressive variation. The "single var
iations' among cultivated plants
suggested looking for the same phe-
nomenOn in wild flowers. OF 100
species studied, the only one showing
change was Gnothera Lamarckiana,
one of the American evening prim-
roses, and Of $4,000 descendants Of
this plant produced in ten years about
800 have been so altered spontaneous
ly that they are regarded as forming
seven new species. These species are
mostly very constant, the character
istics Of the parent being reproduced
in successive generations.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-01-17
PERSONALS

Miss Ruby Weeks Of New York is
"a guest at The Anchorage.
I g. w Babcook. the "Union Trav-
eler, y was in town Tuesday
vivinn struthers Of New York is
spending a few days in town.
Miss Happy Van wyck has gone
on visit to Cleveland, Ohio.
John Fl Cook and wife Of Bush
kill we're in town last Saturday
Hy 7 Bnkor, Esq, was in scran-
ton recently on business matters.
Geo e Horton is on q business
trip this week over in Morris coun-
ty, N J.
Miss Frances G. Dingmsn of
Dingmans Ferry called on friends
here Monday.
Mrs. q. s. Garretson Of Dingmans
Ferry is visiting with her daughter
in New York for several days.
Fred westbrook Of Blooming
Grove transacted business at the
commissioners Office here wednes-
day.
United States Senator NJ. S. Quay
has returned from Florida improved
in health and is again occupying his
seat in tha senate.
Miss Leila White, who has been
visiting friends in New York for
several days, returned to her home
on Fourth street this week.
District Attorney D. NJ. Van
Auken, who for some time has been
visiting in New York and while ab-
sent was confined with a severe
cold, Is able to be out again.
DR.. H. B. Reed was In the city
this week having some attention
given to the operation which was
performed some time since, which
though successful was not ID a per-
fectly satisfactory condition.