davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-05-28
islativc circles in which he figured a prototype


Of what rcnusvlvania's great Chief Justice Glib
SON was T., the judicial environment iu,hecarly
history Of the commonwealth, 1.-THE testimony
.of N,Clurc ani Lawrence, both competent and
disps,aouatc Judges, bc rcGablc Midilcswarth
achieved mark and performed a service public
.Nwbj,b Should r,ucyro men of this late gcucr-
alton. Mr. Iavrcncc, ir living, is ninety wears
or mov o'd ami when discussing Mr. M'dd''N-
wawb. BE- b,clmc quite c,,,tatc ny reviewing his
FIRST r,,a'Ic,tou~ of him anjin rorrNiog tat-
ur,- ot III, carc,r. Middjc-wauh had passed the
wc@H'ao ct G,c when lawrence came into the
public view, hut OF a'l the mon bc met, h, cast
ao a'crJ eve upon Mldlcwarth and singled him
ont from among th, many leaders as au iudNd-
uql a, rar, cap.c.tv and strong mental qualities
Mr. Iavrcnoc's father had served tr many
wears IN the assembly aod told his son to keep
~ eve ou Mddicswawb rs he was a mHn worth
watching. He states that in parliamentary ~
tr''''y M'''''N"ar'h easily '"'r'nN"' any
representative '0''N ""a' '' ms Gay S"' '''''H
o"uN''d the char during stormy ana Pr"''"'''"
Sessions 81 Violent o''a''' tie WIS o''o'''
master ' N''' B" '"' ''N'''S,'>' '>>'''',','.'
or's''"'N'" '> '' o""N'S'' "''.V'''''' N',,,''
'T'1p''> students @, o''',''", equipments '''
d'eS"ar'h >N'N' '.' 'F' or'S"''' "'" more '''''.
fully 'y ''e '\o'N'''" '' S''H' 'a''>' "'' "'''
voN'or'u. genus ~" ''"''' i" ''' i"'." '
oN. history '''' "''.N'""'''N ''''" ''""' d"
impress upon N"'.' ""a''>'
MH'''>""r'" N'> WI '''' 'rlS"' '' ..'N I",'''''
c'. "'n'' "N'' '''>''. "'' '", '..'' >'.,'',"
'a'N>'' were "''''.'A S''''S ~ "' "N
>'1 "''> "a ''''''''''" .. WIG" ''''.,'.,.",.,'
"'> Young ''..''" '' '''' ""' ~
N.Ns' N..NN "'"' '' N''" "' ''' P""'' "'''
"''.. KNOWING '''''''A ''', ','S '''' ''''' ''
'eo'''''N O. ''' >'.''''',. '''''' "'''" -" W."
productive W. S'''' P'''''' ''' '''''',
men WIZ. "''r'''''' ''', '''',''''''' W. '"' '",'
'.'',.'.'...'''''.
? 'T" '''''''SN'''' -
, "pNo HICKORY WIS 'h' 'ao' '' h'> country
To- sno VI = not lmHrohN'' 'ha' Ni''''S""'u'
b wit Others o- ammuon> hehI ''ho"eo JACKSON
= am Dn1pia. after hlm. he man who Wouit
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-05-28

spent several days in selinsgrove last
week.
We had a very acceptable shower
last Friday
Some of our people speut Ascen-
sion Day fishing; others stayed AT
home and u good many went to Sci
iasgrovc TO see the hall game.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-05-28
Twentieth Ccrtur, Land Club
10 ri,,or NJ ro.r

Nou can state that che plot refer
red O where the allotment Ot Lots
is to I've made is located At Jersey
Shore Junction, opposite Depot.
The Allotment will W. made on
or about June 20th, parties will he
notified in due time. We have set |
aside 300 Lots which are selected
from different parts of the plot ami
the lots run IN value from $50 to
5000.
The plan of allotment will be as
follows: On Joining the Club You
pay $40 and receive the Company's
receipt for same, which amount will
apply on the $3.50. AT the time
of allotment you can pay balance.
S22,5o, and get deed for your Lot,
or have a year (uuder contact to
pay the balance in monthly pay
ments. -
Eacm Certifcset5f Membership
in the Club entities the holder there
of to one of these Lots and in some
cases we have set aside two Lots
and same will be given as one Lot
to the holder of ticket bearing
numbers corresponding. (42 MEM
bers will get 2 lots for SS2,. so, 2S
members will get 3 lots for $3.50.
The membership of the Club is
limited to the number Of Lots to be
allotted, and the more Certificates
that are bought by each individual
member upon joining will limit the
individual -oember ship.
Each Member inducing seven
members to Join will receive Lot
, free, also if one member buys sever
! Lots at once he receives eight
receipts, thus getting one lot free il
! tins way, the total cost for the eight
= would be only S227.50, out Of thu
. eight YOU would no doubt get at leaB
= three that would be worth from
500 to $50 each, and the balanc
averages about s75, thur making
splendid investment.
OF course we loose Oh this dlspO
~,l uf these Lots; but we calculat
that the extra building that will b
done on Ties. Lots will increase TIA
value ui our holdings aud thu
make up the loss in the end.
= Should be pleased " have 20
. JOIN the Club, at great many hay
= already joined, would also be pleai
: I'd 10 have you interest your friend
- III tins splendid opportunity
: You can send money order A.,
H. check os tiie amount Of hast pa,
%, nent OIL any number you wish
Ia take up, aud accept will be 10
l. ,sa,ded 10 you properly slgned "a
~ sealed.
~ Give name aud residence al
3 ~fite .ame PLAIN.
If you wish " take up seven CO
tifcates send Seventy $40 dallal
aDd you wiil receive receipt 1
eight Certificates. 1'Ae balance
~ pay would tlleu be bat slb7bO
~ clsh fI decd, lor eight I,pls, or
.usLaI.meuls of about sl.Ss \
- month, Dn seyen, o. total 0f aJo
~ sl3,Z6pcr month of lle whole, IN
80 - tle Lalanee VI sl57c5O Is paid,
- Crust We may have The pleasu
NJ enrolling you as qneqf our me,
An l,els We remain Yqurs Truly,
JJ4btsEY SHORE LAND
.Dy IMPROVEMENT %,
.pd II u PHILLIPS, kEl
j, s. up % May7itl tle memPers
zen ceiyed run rs. u joined le-di
zen I-5-2l 81
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-05-28
MIDnL.EBunGYI 4


Zone of DR.. kins {
each. night foH WV
me in mp 'teens' agsi]
Turner Of Dempesytu5
are the best IN thew
stomach and bovea |
table. Never grlpe |
Middleburg Drug 4
Garnan Richheld R.l
sell Pepns Cree
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-05-28
-IIRECN
Sherifs'

By virtue Of a writ o.
Juu. term, 1905, issued os
mou Pleas OF snyoer Dos
di,e, sd, / will expose
Court House In Middiep
sAruEpAY.1
al Oh. O'Clock g. L-' De
zeal assato to-wil u
All ,laL e.ftaiu hN
s,tuaJa3 In rrsDkiIu tos
W.., of AiddleUufg' S1s
| kO,.., by Middi-cfeek
H.aslnssr, Isaiah " Aiss
Eou,h ~ Bloch ore
is.IaI, Low..sor. iisrv.
baoL Coa,a.n,ng 100 "a
IAN il u.sriy aii uDas
Is rich spd i.rtil' n.a
lns ilogse sna o. -
good repair. ,Eo'ce -
LlM Flowing n0un
and basn ~
hloard .Dd shE'n IN
sold ~ tAo properly q
C1As., ,ysa ~ Jef
n..lt.,. AZ
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-05-28

1osaye n lifr Ur r. a,
No. Mehoopnny Pa, m,l
test resulting ina wor1
He writes. "apalior, NJ
with violet bonughsra'
liberation ui 'l.o yrans,,|
ten ioend Electric Bine,l
acute stomach. and lvFl
I prescribed them. Thej
Ell from the iilsl aniS]
attack IN ~ muuth>"l
tc,s are positively av1
Dyepcpsin, luJiCeslio0l
and Kidney h'UHc, Ia
Foe ~
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-05-28
prbIi>hsd tvcrl Thursday NornlnS

en-, " vAorNsvHv2 An Eor7os ANrovNFs
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-05-28

SrRS,Nf,TN\ RATES.
o. 90 . ,.r r,.f. efvorc~ Nt1o r' 'rN' rs ''' I'
advance. S.n,'r copies 1--WE ''''"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-03
TO PRESERVE THE SEALS.
Bill Passed by the House Of Represen
tatives.

In the House of Representatives yesterday
afternoon Mr.. Mcclellan On. " resisted a
motion of Mr. Tawney (Minn) to suspend the
rules and pass the bill to authorize new
negotiations with Great Britain for the
preservation Of the fur seals in Alaskan
waters, and a modus vivendi for a suspen-
sion Of the killing of seals pending these
negotiations. and, falling to secure such a
modus vivendi before opening Of the pelagic
sealing season this year, to authorize the
Secretary of the Treasury to kill the seal
herd on the Prtbylov and adjoining islands,
except 1000 males and 10000 females. in
order to preserve the species. A second
however, was ordered.
Mr.. Tawney, in charge Of the bill. de-
scribed how pelagic sealing was rapidly ex-
tinguiShing the seal herds. In single year,
he said. 10000 seal pups had died upon the
Islands from starvation, due to the killing
of their mothers at sea. Unless summary
measures were adopted, he said, the seal
herds would be extinguished and the citi-
zens of the United States would secure no
benefits. He described the alternative Of
ordering the extinction Of the herd in the
event Of the failure to negotiate a modus
vivendi as "a remote contingency
Mr.. Mcclellan called attention to the fact
that the minority report upon the pending
bill had been signed by the late Rrepresen-
tative Russell Of Connecticut, Mr. Glllet of
Massachusetts and himself. There was no
tions of the bill, which proposed to renew
negotiations for the preservation of the
seal herds in Alaskan waters. He quoted
Prof David Starr Jordan, Senator Morgan
and Secretary Shaw against the bill.
Mr.. Beidler (Ohio) supported the bill.
The bill was passed-73 to %.
Bills were passed to authorize the com
missioners of Geneva county, Ala, to con-
struct a bridge across the Choctawatchee
river; to extend the provisions of the Re-
vised Statutes for the reservation and sale
of town sites on public lands to the ceded
Indian lands in the state of Minnesota; to
authorize the construction Of a wagon and
foot bridge across St. Francis river, Ar
kansas; to authorize the International Road
and Terminal Company to construct a
bridge across Rainy river, Minnesota; to
dedicate to Columbus. Ohio, for purposes of
streets, certain portions of the government
barrack grounds; to authorize the construc-
ton of a bridge across Conecub river In
Escambia county, Ala: to adjudicate con-
flicts relative to school lands growing out
Of abandoned military reservations; to au-
struct bridge across the Pearl river Mis-
sissippi, at Smiths ferry: to authorize the
Secretary Of the Interior to issue a patent
to certain land to the Rockford cemetery
association. Rockford, S. D.: to permit the
town of Montrose, Colo, to enter $50 acres
of land for reservoir purposes: to establish
a fog bell and lens lantern light on South
ampton shoals, San Francisco bay; to grant
to the state of California $40 acres in lieu
Of the state lands now occupied by the Mis-
sion Indians and to convey Widows Island
to the state of Maine.
At 5:1O pm. the House adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-03

Judge Parker. This is what Mr. Cantor
would have done it he had had an oppor-
tunfty. Mr.. Cantor will go to New Orleans
and then to Havana. He may return in
time for the Tilden Club dinner on Feb
ruary O. at which time the Parker men hope
to spring his Doom for the nomination.
Senator Carmack of Tennessee will make
the principal speech at the Tilden Club dim
ner, and he is known to have a leaning to-
ward Judge Parker for the nomination.
Judge Parker has been invited to the din
ner Of the Tilden Club, and he will be to
similar function at the Manhattan Club at
an early day. Once year the Manhattan
Club has big political dinner. and Sena-
tor Hill has been the star attraction more
than once. 1t is predicted by the Parker
shouters that Mr.. Hill, either at the dinner
Of the Tilden Club or at the following one
Judge Parker Meanwhile Mr.. Hill is say.
ing nothing.
1t is said that William Jennings Bryan has
not been invited to the Tilden Club dinner.
He was invited a year ago. but it will be
remembered that his clerk overlooked the
invitation, and Mr.. Bryan gave ex-President
Cleveland tongue flashing In THE Com
moner" as we'll as in interviews.
Ex-Controller Ashbel P. Fitch says that
Judge Parker would be an excellent candi-
date.
Judge Parker Is a clean, able man."
said he, land / regard him as an ideal can
didate for President. The sentiment in his
favor Is growing every day. am confident
that he would unite the party in this state,
and have no doubt that he would have
solid delegation from this state In the next
national convention"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-03
CHANGE OF STATIONS
COMPANIES AND K TO RELIEVE
g AND 81.
Orders for Transfer Issued - Last
Named Companies to Be Brought
Home From Manila.

The general order for the change OF sta
tons of engineer troops in the Philippines
and at Washington barracks, just issued,
Is in part as follows:
Companies I and X, Sd Battalion OF En-
gineers, are relieved from duty at Wash
ington barracks, and will be placed en- route
to San Francisco, Cal, not later than April
10, 1903, in time for embarkation on the
United States army transport sailing May
1. 1903 Such enlisted men belonging to
Companies and X as will have six months
or less to serve on May 1. 1903, and have
not expressed their intention to re-enlist,
will be transferred to Companies l. and
M, after which the outgoing companies
will be filled to the present authorized
strength Of 80 enlisted men.
Non-commissioned officers will be trans
ferred as privates. or should they prefer
| they may be discharged on account OF their
services being no longer required. Vacan-
cies thus created will be filled by the trans
fer from Companies L and NJ of suf1cient
number of enlisted men having at least
year to serve. Any vacancies remaining
after these transfers are made Will be nlleo
by the enlistment or assignment from rem
devious of the necessary recruits. Inc
transfers above authorized will be COM
menced two months prior to date Of sail
ing and completed one month before that
date.
proper effort to induce their men to make
allotments of pay in favor Of their depend
ent relatives.
Baggage Reduced to Lowest Limit.
The baggage to be transported will be re-
duced to the lowest practicable limit. Ia
bleware and similar bulky property library
excepteO and tentage excepting shelter
tents will not be taken nor will overcoats
or the dress or full dress uniforms Of OFF,
GERS and men, unless In the opinion Of the
commanding officer the weather may be
such as to require warmer clothing en- route,
in which event the clothing thus taken may
be returned to San Francisco, Cal, for
storage.
Enlisted men will not be allowed to have
trunks or boxes for baggage. They will be
allowed to take along the usual locker, one
to each man. and their personal effects will
be limited to what they can carry in their
marching kit. and the telescope cases Of
the pattern In the office Of the Quartermas-
ter general. the latter to be supplied by the
quartermasters department, one to each
man. Baggage accompanying troops by
and any excess Of this weight will be ship
| ped by freight in advance.
Companies G and H, I'd Battalion of En-
| gineers. will be relieved from duty in Ma
| Mia. P. l., not later than June so, 1908,
| and will be placed en- route to the Unite
States on the first available transport and
upon arrival in San Francisco will proceed
| to Washington barracks for station. After
arrival in the United States the strength
| of each company of the "a Battalion of
Engineers will be ninety three enlisted men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-03

A Home for Aged Colored People.
Senator Nelson has offered amendment
to the sundry civil bill appropriating $780,
600 for a home for aged colored people in
the District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-03
NERVOUSP
THE RESULT OF THE PAIN AND IRRITA-
TON FROM HEMORRHOIDS.

THE RESULT OF THE PAIN AND IRRITA-
TON FROM HEMORRHoIDS.
Nervous Prostitution is often the result Of ne
glecting a case Of hemorrhoids piles; the pain
and irritation attendant upon this disagreeable
trouble Inconvenience and annoys one. but II 10
possible to go to business and to do the ordinary
days work. so the trouble IL neglected until the
nerves become exhausted and the patient IL q VIC
tim of nervous prostration.
and itching in a region where Is located the most
sensitive nerves Of the human system and the con-
tinued irritation will eventually cause collapse
Of the nerves. This would easily have been avoid
ed II the patient had carefully treated the case cf
piles from their first appearance. No other trou-
BILE can be quickly and safely overcome II treat
ed in an early stage; and II the Is an old
one there is a remedy which will act with remark
able results II faithfully applied.
The Pyramid Pile Cure IL In suppository form
and can be conveniently applied to the ahieted
parts the soothing oils and medication reaching
and healing the enlarged hemorrhoidal veins OF
the rectum and acting at once upon the tndameo-
tissues.
Every sufferer from this trouble should send At
once 10 the Pyramid Drug Co.. Marshau. MICH.
for their book on Piles or Hemorrhoids, wnicn wiz
be sent free. The Pyramid Pile Cure Is 90 wen
known and the hundreds cured By II nave 30 so'
vertised It that the little book b merely sent 10
give each patient q clearer view OF his or nss
particular lease aad ths propses treatment ser it,
fe8&6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-03
ARMY BILL GOES OVER.
The Measure Was About to Be Passed
BY the Senate.


by the Senate.
An amendment to the army appropriation
bill was agreed to by the Senate yesterday
afternoon appropriating 100000 to supply
and equip the organized militia of the sew
eral states in accordance with the militia
bill recently passed. An amendment by
Mr.. Teller also was agreed to granting to
officers who have been retired by reason OF
wounds or disabilities incurred in active
service equal benefits enjoyed by other Of
ficers In cases Of retirements.
The bill was about to be passed. but on
request of Mr.. Pettus it was agreed that
the bill should be further considered today
in order to afford some senators an oppor-
tunity to offer amendments.
The statehood bill then was taken UP.
and Mr.. Bard resumed his remarks against
the measure.
Upon the conclusion Of Mr.. Bard's re-
marks Mr.. Quarles Of Wisconsin spoke in
opposition to the statehood bill. He spoke
for half an hour without concluding.
At 4:15 the Senate went into executive
session.
After ten minutes spent in executive ses-
sion the doors were reopened. Mr. Dolli-
yer offered resolutions. which were adopted,
expressing the sorrow Of the Senate at the
death of Representative John N. w. Rumple
Of Iowa, and as further mark Of respect
the Senate at 4:SO pm. adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-03
PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT.
Decrease for the Month Of January
S3,222,116,

The monthly statement of the public debt
shows that at the close Of business January
81 the total debt. less cash In the treasury,
amounted to s943 942 .563. which is a de-
crease for the month Of s.. 900. 116. The
debt Is recapitulated as follows:
Understanding debt, 1914, 541 $50; debt on
which interest has ceased since maturity,
81 ,23O,91O; debt bearing no interest, 1885,
516 2s6. Total, 81. 312. 2SS, 500.
This amount. however. does not include
1886. 81 .O9 in certificates and treasury
rates outstanding. which are Offset by an
equal amount of cash on hand held for
their redemption. The cash in the treasury
Is classified as follows:
Gold reserve. $3.50, 600. 900: trust funds
$3.50. 81 .069; general fund. $152, TIA, 913; In
national bank depositaries, $3.50, 098. 225. To-
tai. 81 ,3S9. 744. 2O7. against which there are
demand liabilities outstanding amounting
to $971 .398. pa. which leaves a cash balance
on hand Of $36S, 345 063.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-03
Gunboat Model Accepted.

The naval board on construction has ac-
cepted the model of the two gunboats Pa
ducah and Dubuque. authorized at the last
session Of Congress. The boats are to be
of 1850 tons displacement, of about ten
knots speed, and will carry six four-inch
guns Of the new type. 80 calibers in length,
making the battery much more formidable
than that OF the Wheeling class. which Is
Of about the same size hull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-03
with boiled icing. If preferred the orange
sections may be placed on top of icing.
Orange Cream for Cake.

orange CT0am LOT cake.
Put into pint cup the grated rind Of one
orange. the juice of two, and two table,
spoonfuls of lemon juice; fill up the cup
with cold water and put over the fire in
saucepan. Beat the yolks Of two eggs light
with a cup of sugar and two tablespoonfuls
of cornstarch. Pour the hot juice slowly
over this mixture. stirring until clear. Cock
a minute, add a large tablespoonful OF but
ter and let 1t cool before using for cake
filling.
Peanut Candy.
The following is delicious peanut candy
and always finds ready sale:
Shell the nuts, remove brown skins and
roll them fine (they must be fresh roasted
and crisp. To a cup Of the rolled nuts
allow a cup of granulated sugar. Put the
sugar in a smooth-lined saucepan and set
over a very hot fire. for to be a success
the sugar must melt quickly. Stir 1t con-
stantly until it melts. In the meantime
put the nuts in a shallow dish In the oven
to heat; have shallow tins well buttered
and placed back on the range where they
will be hot. AS soon as the sugar Is all
melted and begins to color slightly pour
in the hot peanuts and Immediately remove
from the fire and pour into the buttered
pans in very thin players. AS soon as the
candy is cold 1t can be broken into pieces
and should be in thin, crisp, shiny chips.
Brown, Buttered Apples.
Select some fine-flavored cooking apples;
pare and core them. Cut slices Of bread
into rounds the size of the diameter of the
apples. Spread one side with butter, lay
them In a well-buttered baking dish; place
an apple on each round; fill centers Of ap-
pies with brown sugar mixed with a little
grated nutmeg or cinnamon; place bits of
butter on top and set them in moderate
oven and bake half an hour, or until tender,
renewing sugar once or twice while baking.
Serve hot or cold, with hard sauce II hot, or
heap meringue on top of each apple, brown
slightly and serve hot or cold.
Menus.
WEDNESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grape Fruit.
Cereal. Cream.
Planned Ham with Cream Gravy.
Cornmeal Gems.
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Oyster Patties, Cold slaw
Ginger Bread. Wine Jelly.
Tea
DINNER.
Mulligatawny Soup.
Crown Of Mutton.
Dreamed White Turnips.
Corn Salad.
Suet Pudding with Hard Sauce.
Coffee
( THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Steamed Figs with Cream.
cream eded Dried Beef. Boiled Potatoes.
Wheat Cakes with Syrup.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Ham Croquettes. Dill Pickles.
Finger Rolls.
Apple Sauce. Cookies.
Tea.
DINNER.
Split Pea PURGE.
Chicken Pie.
Is Stewed Onions. String Beans.
i Celery Salad with Cheese Waters.
! Plain Boiled Rice with Raisins.
Coffee.
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
: - Baked Apples with Cream. lsss
Cereal. Cream. =, "a
Goldfish Balls Dreamed Potatoes.
Waffles with Honey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-03
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.


LUNCHEON.
Sardine Salad. Vienna Rolls
White Fruit Cakes.
Canned Pears.
Tea.
DINNER.
Raw Oysters.
Horseradish. Olives.
Fride Pickerel with Sauce Hollandaise.
Stewed Tomatoes. Riced Potatoes.
Cucumber Salad.
Cheese. Waters.
Orange Shortcake Whipped Cream
Coffee.
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Cereal with Dates and Cream.
Broiled Bacon with Shirred Eggs.
Coffee Cake.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Salmon Outlets with Cream Sauce.
Plain Boiled Rice.
Soufle Bread. Stewed Apricots.
Doughnuts.
Cocoa.
DINNER.
Spinach Soup.
Olives Spiced Currants.
Potato Pie. Cream Gravy.
String Beans.
Cream Cheese and Nut Salad. Waters.
Pumpkin Pie.
Coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-03
MATERIAL FOR PARKER BOOM.
Cantor Goes South to Get It-Nomina
t ion Supporters Count on Hill.

1O1 NSSxPP01 S~&o OVO11G O11 E1114s
The New York Tribune today says:
Borough President Cantor has gone south
on a political mission as wei as for recu-
peration. On last "Wednesday the Tribune
announced that two well-known local demo-
Gratis would start for Washington and At
lanta with the idea Of sounding southern
democrats on the Parker boom for the dem
ocratic presidential nomination In 1904. Mr..
Cantor went to Washington on last Satur-
day, and 1t ID expected that he was Joined
there by one or two more admirers OF
Judge Parker. and that the party went to
Atlanta last night. Mr.. Cantor advocated
the nomination Of Judge Parker last fall
when ex-senator HUI dictated the nominal
ton Of Bird g.. Coler.s He1-was not allowed
to sit in the state convention. because Mr..
HUI suspected that he would try to nominate