davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08
NAVAL ORDERS.

Washington, Aug. The following naval orders
have been issued:
CAPTAIN E D TAUssIG detached Naval War co,,x..
command the Independence.
Captain J. n MILLER. detached navy yard. Nsw-York:
Commander A 2. sTEEERs. to navy yard Nev-York.
Lieutenant j ?. J. RYAN and Paynzster H E. JEW
EFT. detached the Columbia: Hancock
Gable dispatch from Rear Admiral Evans Asiatic
Station:
IieutsnaHts D D. N y GARRIsoN and e &. cHRIsTT the
Lieutenant c s WILLIAMS, the solaoe to The Monte
%idshipnaaa G P NIGHTINGALE til. x.w-ori.sn., 60
Msjor G BARNETT. naval station. oavite to til. Ken
NtashiDuaH :. RODGERS the soao.. to tn. Kentucky
Lieutenant p. d HAsBRoUcK. the sOlaos to til.
Lieutenant C. GATES, the Helena, to tn. orerOn.
Assistant Surgeon r H. MIcHELs. the solscs, to th.
Passed Assistant Surgeon ). A GUTHRIE. tn. v.ek.-
burg. 10 the Solsoe.
Assistant Surgeon G N MAvERs. tn. 1sla d. Cuba. to
Mdshipnan E. A. BROOKS. the Wisconsin to sh. VII
miagton.
MARINE CORPS
Bsrracks Boston. ' " 1e1ln'
Captain = F. AcGILL detached recruiting oscs Atlanta
charge Of recruiting Office Chicago, relieving
Colonel G. f ELLIOTT. Lieutenant Colonies A C KEEL
Majors H. K WHITE G. 4 DoYEN and F. j.
MKELvY ana P: NJ BANHoN detailed as unapires
n connection uae CoH4b1neo army
gnsn1uvreE
second Lieutenant E. r BEADL4E to Marin. R.rrae,,
NeW-York
Second Lieutenant J. P V. eRIDLET. 70 Navy Depart
rnent for purpose OF settling accounts nnvas
ter Of First Brigade OF Marines naval station cyfts
Captain G. c. THORPE. detached thu Chicago. 70 ths
san Francisco.
Ffrst Lieutenant WILLIAM G. POWELL estachsd Oh.
San Francisco home
First Lieutenant c H LYMAN detached recruiting o-,c
philadelphia, to Marine Barracks. navy yard. League
Island.
Major r. c. HAISEs assistant adtutant ana Inspector
detached the Naval War College 70 Office OF adiutsnt
inspector
Major 7. J. MAGILL. assistant adjutH-t nspsctor
Office sdJutant sno inspector.
First Lieutenant THOMAS HOLCOAB, Jr % SEA Cyar4
n J. command Of Marine Corps rife team.
6aptsin 7 G TREADWELL. detached the Colurnb. n
navy yard, New-YOTk. command marine guard OF
she Hancock.
Captain WILLIAM HOPKINS. detailed member OF
aiming board Marine Barracks, Washington.
Major F. MOSES. from Chicago % command marines
navy yard Portsmouth
Captain c s. HATCH appointed Judge sdvocsts Of gen
martial 20 coHVens al navy yard. PenBs-
cola
Second Iteuteuants W 4 HOWARD F. C MCCONNELL.
II 3 CREEcY, Il NC HOWARD ana PERCY F.
ARCHER. 10 Naval Academy
Captain c. c. CARPENTER detailed member et general
oo4rt-nlArtisl 81 navy yard, hS~-4orE
E-an.ssn L II MOSES relieved from duty a member
Of TIE general courI martial ct navy yard HeE-York
Second Lieutenant z B. MASwARING. appointed Judge
advocate OF ths general court martial a. ycTd
Boston
Eeeon5 Lieutenant p sCHwABLE. reIisysd duty
fudge advocate ot the general court martial al
navy gard Boston
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08
BASEBALL MANS SECRET MARRIAGE.
Second Baseman of a Phillipsburg Team
Welded June 21-Kept It Quiet.

Bloomfield, Aug. (SpeciaD.-The announcement
was made yesterday Of the marriage June q Of
Miss Sarah Schohed, daughter of Mr and Mrs
John Schofeld. Of No. 102 Valley-st. Bloomfield. 10
William A. Voight Voight is we'll known base
ball player. and at present second baseman and
lipsburg.
The bridegroom, 1t seems. took a flying trip
home on June o. and with Miss Schoheld went to
the homo Of the Rev. Dr. William P. Taylor. rector
Of st. PauIs Episcopal Church. in East Orange,
where they were married. Then the bridegroom re-
turned to Phillpsburg in time to play with his
team while the bride returned to her home Moth
ing was said by either about the marriage until
a few days ago. They will live at No. "A CroWn-st
Bloomfield, when the baseball season is over
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08
MAYOR LOW SENDS CHECK.
Wants Streets of Rye sprinkled and Kept
Clean-Gift Said To Be 5000.

Because he desires the streets OF Rye, where
he IS spending the summer. sprinkled and kept
clean. Mayor Low has given check, said to be
FOR $500, to the village Improvement association.
The Mayors check was turned over to Reginald
P. Sherman. secretary OF the association, who
IS collecting money from the summer residents
TO carry on local improvements.
The association has also received from Miss
Alice Moffet. neighbor Of Mayor Low. check
for $50 for the purchase Of a new flag for the
Rye liberty pole. which is the highest in the
State, with the exception OF the one at the Bat
fery,
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08
NEW-JERSEY NEWS.
NEPHEW OF MRS. c. FAIR BADLY HURT
Thrown Out of Carriage in Runaway-Now
in Critical Condition.

Elizabeth. Aug. 7.-Charles Letter. nephew OF
Mrs. Charles Fair. who was killed a year ago In
france with her husband in automobile accident
had a narrow escape from death yesterday. In COM
pany with Henry worman. friend. he was driving
through Union Township. They stopped at a water
ing trough to give the horse drink. The horse be-
came unmanageable and ran away. Both men were
thrown out. Letter was picked up unconscious and
taken TO his home in Union Township. He is now in
critical condition.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08
HOSPITAL PROPERTY ATTACHED.
Newark Lawyers Say $4,3s3 Is Due-Ex-
Governor Voorhees, Institutions President.

Elizabeth. Aug. 7.-Sherif Coriell attached the
real and personal property of the Elizabeth General
Hospital to-day a claim in favor OF William P.
and Edward A. Day, attorneys OF Newark. The
levy is for 1888 for money loaned including inter
est The hospital is valued at 100000 The officers
OF the institution Ex-Governor Foster NJ. Voor-
hees who is the president, and Mayor P. ]. Lyon
the treasurer The debt claimed by the Messrs. Day
is of long standinG.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08
USES THREE BLADES ON THROAT.
Woman Tries to Kill Self With Butcher
Knife, Can Opener and Peeling Knife.

Plainheld, Aug. CSpecaD.-In a temper
ary spell of melancholia Miss Anna vanderweg.
an aunt OF Patroman Vanderweg OF Elm Place
attempted to commit suicide this evening. She
first used butcher knife. This failing, she used
can opener, and as last resort she tried a peeng
knife, cutting her throat in many places. The
woman was found unconscious in the kitchen and
taken to the hospital in ambulance. Owing TO
the great loss of blood it is believed she will die
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08
Notice IN Chanceru.
pEDAvIs DECEAsFp.-PURsUANTT no A7

<
Order OF Chancery Division of High Court of
Justice in the Matter Of the ESTATE Of ALGER-
NON JOHN BREWER DAVIS deceased and in a action
Walter Henry Baron Northbourne Spencer
1903 759 and dated the 25h May 1903 the following
enquiries ordered namely ID An enquiry who
the heir Of the intestate Agernon John Brewer
OF his death and whether heir is
living dead and If dead who by devise descent
Intestate descended to such heir at law and %
enquiry the persons entitled by
cordnE the distribution of
Estates otherwise Estate the
living death and whether any
are since who their respective legal
personal Representatives Now the PERSONS CLAIMING
10 be the HEIR AT LAW aforesaid Of Algernon John
Brewer Of Moorcroft Hllngdon Uxbridge
the County Mddesex England living the time OF
the Goth February 1903 to be entitled
his real estate and also the claim
Of kin according to the Statutes for the
distribution ntestates estates aforesaid of the said
Agernon John Brewer Davis living at the time OF his
be the legal personal representatives of such
Of the said Of kin as are now dead are by their
Solicitors the 31st day Of October 1903 10
Justice Farwell Mr.. Justice Swinfen Eady the
F2oyaI Courts Justice Strand London in default
thereof they win peremptoriy excluded from the
benefit OF order Wednesday the 4h day OF No
enber 1903 at clock in the afternoon the
said Chambers appointed for hearing and adjudcang
upon the claims.
Dated this 2cnd day OF July 1908:
cURRIE WILLIAMS & WILLIAMS II Lincolns Inn
Fields ". c. London England. Solicitors for the
Plaintiff.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08
ALLEGED EMBEzzLER DISCHARGED.

Philip Rand. who was arrested in Hoboken on
Wednesday accused OF embezzling $40 from the
Potter Wall Paper Company, was discharged yes
terday. When Rand was called to plead Super
intendent Warder said that the matter had been ed-
tusted and that the compan1 would not prosecute
him. Mrs. Rand the wife of the prisoner. has sold
all her effects. and she and her husband have de-
parted to start life anew in another city.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08
WEALTHY FARMER A SUICIDE.

Somerville. Aug. tspeciaD.-Peter G. Quick,
seventy-two years OLD a wealthy farmer, COM
nitted suicide at his home near South Branch this
morning. He became melancholy the pro-
longed Illness Of his aged wife. He believed she
was about die and said he would kill himself.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08
MOODS DEAD; wIEE MAY RECOVER.

Edward woods, of Jersey City, who cut his throat
after assaulting his wife died in the Jersey City
Hospital yesterday. Mrs Woods has improved and
may recover. Woods on Wednesday struck his wife
several times with axe in their home in Jersey
City. and then cut his throat with razor.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08
ANIMAL INSURANCE.

The business of fnsurtnE animals fs now
quite the thing. Photographs OF insurance
inspectors inspecting elephant. dog, etc. In
to-morrOw's Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08
sor THESE KINDS OF NIGHTS.

Illustrated account of how the poor and
crowded tenement house people OF New-York
try 70 get "a cool sleep very hot nightss
La to-morrou's Trfbuna-
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08

Foreign Resorts.

For the convenience Of Tribune readers
abroad arrangements have been made to
keep the Daily Tribune on file in the read
ing rooms of the hotels named below:
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08
The Howard Hotel.

Norfolk Street, Embaukment, London. Every modern
comfort Overooks Embankment and River. Elegant
public rooms Electric light throughout American sys-
TEN elevators. Fixed tariff
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08
EUROPEAN RAILWAYS.
MIDLAND RAILWAY.
The PicturcaQue Route of Great Brit

The Picturesque Route of Great Brftain.
The most interesting picturesque through the
centre of England. IMPROVED EXPRESS SERVICES
LIVERPOOL tCentraD to LONDON and PRINCIPAL
TOWNS LIVERPOOL. (Exchange) Scotland.
THROUGH TICl-ETs TO LONDON. PARIS and a.! parts
BAGGAGE CHECKED through from hotel residence or
pier IN New York 10 any part Of LONDON Apply fer
guides, tables maps, &C., the Companys Pas
senger Agents Messrs T Cook Son. 281 1ls5
Broadway, &essrs. Thos Meadows 3 Co. 81
Beaver St. Agents Freight Traffic. for freight
rates to all parts OF Great Britain
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08

PARIS, 20, CoW dc Ia Reine
Heated throushout.rooms from
hs.: with board 10 frs
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08

GLAsGOW-ST. ENOCH HOTtL
AYR-sTATIoN H0TEL
dor Burns Cottage-BlrtbpIAce).
DUMFRIES.-STATION HOTEL.
60 Burus MauHoIeum. etc.).
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08
Hotel de Ia Grande Bretagne, Paris.

Comfort IN every respect combined with uoosrats
priee. Fstxhsss American references Cable address
Fzoxressagae-IAebers Code used
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08
Foreign Resorts.

THIS FAMOUS HOTEL HAS LONG BEEN A
FAVORED STOPPING PLACE FOR AMER
ICAN VISITORS. MOST CENTRAL POSI-
TION IN THE WEST-END.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08

Tariffs of the Hotels and fall particulars as
20 routes NAV be had at the European OnIces
of the 1Trfbune." at 149 Fleet Street. London.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08
HnTELS I'M SCOTLAND.

HOLLIER,s SHANKLIN HOTEL. .Elec. Light.
Evening journal., 1903-01-24
Mid Winter Millinery

Taken as a whole, the new midwinter
hats look much more as If they belonged
TO spring opening than a millinery
display In January. Every other hat is
white hat The variety is so great
that q woman could easily buy a white
Ior every occasion and every time OF
day. and yet not one OF them would in
any way suggest the other. There are
smart looking stiff hats Of white camers
hair, with the brlm bound with black
velvet and just a big black bird for the
trimming.
Hats of silky white beaver are made
up to serve many purposes. In the
smaller shapes they are good style
trimmed merely with black wings, OF
with just a band of black fur or black
velvet about the crown. and tying at
the back in bow with long ends. The
picture shapes in white beaver are
among the most fetching models Of the
season, and some Of the loveliest are
trimmed with black ostrich plumes. en-
phasizing the continued vogue for black
and white Hats Of white zlbeline ant
others of white moire, to say nothine
Of the innumerable white lace hats, arr
all stamped with fashions seal of ap
proval.
Evening journal., 1903-01-24
Guests at Camden Wedding

Following were among the guests
who attended the wedding Of Miss Eliz-
abeth Schabinger, Of Camden, and John
w. Cullen, of Boston, in Camden on
Wednesday afternoon. a full account Of
which was published in the Evening
Journal Thursday:
Governor and Mrs. John HUM and
Miss Hum, Mr.. and Mrs. Hezekiah
Cullen, parents of the groom; Mr.. and
Mrs. James Cullen, of Baltimore; Miss
Betty HUM, of Philadelphia; Miss
Annie Cooper, of Philadelphia; Mr. and
Mrs. Plummer and Miss Plummer, Of
Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. George
Platt and Miss Platt, of Philadelphia;
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Schabinger, OF
Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Schabinger, OF Atlantic City; Fred
Schabinger, of Newark. Del. Mr.. and
Mrs Edward Atkinson, Charles Lord
lJr.. Mrs. Kate Smithers, William r.
smithers, Mrs. Eugenia Jenkins, Mrs
Gibson, James II. Hughes, Of Dover
Dr. and Mrs. e. w. Cooper, Lieutenant
I. T. Cooper. Miss Nellie Cooper, DR.
and Airs. L. NJ. Conwell, Mr.. and Mrs
William Graham, the Rev. and Mrs. J.
w. Layfeld, Miss Blanche Layheld
Aliss William Ellison. Mrs. Judd, Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Mifhin. Mr. and Mrs
r.. Barnard, Miss Name Gildersleeve
Henry Draper, Miss Mary Draper, M
and Mrs. Samunl Speal, Mr.. and Mrs
Levi Steamer, Miss Mamie Congill, Mrs
William r. Postles. Mr.. and Mrs. Amo
Hinsley Mr. and Mrs. John Hinsley
Mrs. Sallie Sard, Mr.. and Mrs. Samue
Sard. Miss Virdie Gooden, Mrs. Charle
Lerry. Mrs. Jonathan CarrOw an,
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. John jenkins
Captain and Mrs. Mench, Jabes Jen
kins. Miss Betty Jenkins. Fred Clark
Dawson Clark, Mrs. Clements. Mis-
lPhonnie Clements, Mrs. Hargrove, Mr.
and Mrs. Pennell Emerson, of Camden
Mrs. A. b. Conner and Miss Mabel Con
liner, Mrs. James b. Conner, Mrs. Bailey
Mrs. Jennie Clifton, Mrs. Robert Cliff
ton. and master Reynolds Clifton. Mis-
Lula Stevenson, Miss Grace Stevenson
Mrs. Charles c. Clifton, Mrs. WILDER II
Burnite, Miss Martha Burnite, Ais
lClara Burnite, Miss Clara Reynolds
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schabinga
master Harold and Ellen SchabingeT
Of FELTON,.
Evening journal., 1903-01-24
NOTES OF CITY CHURCHES

In St. Stephens Lutheran Church
tomorrow the following musical pro-
gram will be given: 1890 a. m, "Ju-
bilate Dec" in Il fiat J. r. Corbin, Mas
ter ElwoOd Bartram, soloist Il Could
Not DO Without Thee" II. p. Danks.
soloists, Mr.. Howard and Master
Charles Schwarz. 73O p m.. When
the Lord Shall Build Up Zion." ]. Cole;
Il VIII Extol Thee" L. s. Leason:
duet THE Lord is My Sheppard" W
J. G. Thiel Master Elwood Bartram
and Charles Schwarz; Il VIII Life Up
Mine Eyes" G. Elmer Jones, Howard
Schwarz. soloist.
The musical program OF the Rod
ney Street Presbyterian Church to-
morrow viii be: Morning Anthem.
Rejoice In the Lord" Kotyschmar: Of
fertory, Lord, Thy Mercy Streameth
Even" Rubenstein." Evening-Anthem,
Abide With Me-" Shelley" Mr.. Lewis
will sing at the offertory. There Is a
Land Of Pure Delight"
The Rev. DR.. Arthur Noble. syn
Odical missioner Of the Synod Of Cali
fornia. VIII deliver his lecture. THE
Story of Missions in North America. '
at the Rodney Street Church next sun
day evening. The pastor win be abb
sent ~ the communion service Of the
Christiana Church. Of which he is mod
.erator.
Services will be held az the Home
Of Merciful Rest lowering avenue ana
Union street, tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock, with the Rev. r. +. Briggs in
charge
Madame Barakat. who has so Of
ten thrilled audiences with her strong
personality and marvellous lectures,
viii be at Harrison street NJ. r. Church
tomorrow mornigg. Her subject viii
be: "a Message From Mt Lebanon
Evening journal., 1903-01-24
THE EVENING JOURNAL SATURDAY, JANUARY "a 1903.

ladies' CLUB very pleasantly at her
home. near town. ON Wednesday evon-
ing.
Miss Mollie Harris is the guest of
her sister. Mrs. II. G.. Short near
Georgetown.
Miss Lena Viven is spending a few
days with her parents, in Seaford
Solomon Kline is sojourning in Ball
timore.
George Hardesty. of Burrsville, is
spending few days with MIR. and Mrs,
Howard Hardesty.
Sallie Harris has returned from Reli-
ance. where she has been visiting rela-
Itives.
Miss Nettie Porter and James Bar-
desty. of Burrsville. were Brldgeville
visitors this week.
Mrs. II. W. Viven and Mrs. r. w
Cannon spent Thursday with Seaford
friends.
I'D. Sudler has returned TO Phila-
delphia after a visit to his parents, Or
and Mrs. w. II. Sudler.
Evening journal., 1903-01-24

sion a wizard appears, and agrees TO
make all the old folks young again; but
the young and bewitching daughter Of
Senator Burns must become old in
their stead The girl who overhears
the words Of the wizard begs 70 be al
lowed 10 make the sacrifice. Her father
consents. The wizard calls upon his
band OF witches. and the inoantation
scene is quite as weird as the chanting
over the broth I'm Macbeth. All the
granddaddies and granddames are
driven into the Brandywine. They
come out of the bath as blithe and gay
as the birds in May. THE Wilmington
ians" are then taken to the Pan-Ameri-
can. at Buffalo. This gives an excel
lent chance to feature the banjo girls,
sailors. japanese, Romans. Indians.
British cavalry. American soldiers and
Red Cross girls The story is set to
beautiful and catchy music
In the absence Of the Rev. William
Writ King. the pastor. due TO illness,
the Rev. w. G.. Koons will preach in
Grace Church tomorrow morning In
the evening the Rev Samuel MoBurney
of Philadelphia, will preach.
.. DR.. Edgar Worthington lectured
on food stuffs under the auspices of the
Junior Guild of St Johns Church in
the parish house last night.
The next annual Sunday School
Convention will be held in Lewes. on
April IL and Is. The meetings will be
held in the NJ. p. Church there.
Evening journal., 1903-01-24
'ITIFUL WAGES OF WOMAN

of which runs from 75 cents to s15O,
bring the seamstress 25 cents a dozen.
Some woman receives six or eight
cents for making another woman's darl-
ing one Of those little dimity dresses
that are so prettily trimmed with lace
and insertion, tucks and ruffes.
twenty-five cents is the compensa-
ton received for making a small boy's
braided sailor suit
when the eager shopper snatches a
long white petticoat from the bargain
counter she does mot realize that the
tucks were run, the yards or ruffes
hemmed and gathered, the insertion put
in and the lace whipped on for Is cents
If the garment is mere elaborate the
maker earned 25 cents
"The plain nightdresses, which are
purchased for SLIPS, are made for Il
cents a dozen, which is about the num-
ber a rapid and experienced operator
can turn out in day.
And that is not all The heavy bun
dies must be carried back to the fac.
tory, which means a loss i'm time and
the expenditure of carfare in many
cases, and more bundles must be car
ried back to the tenement or to the at
tic room"
Evening journal., 1903-01-24

robably few women know that
e dainty little turnover collars so
ltial to the completion of a smart
! brings to the woman who puts
together exactly four cents
p, " said an investigator who is
ng into the question Of starvation
s Of women 1T takes only an in
/. to realize the enormous quantity
'ork these nimbIe fingered seam
ses must accomplish in a day in
/ to obtain even a pitiful living.
must be understood that all work
lt out and tied up in bundles at
arious factories and workshops. SO
only the actual putting together
sewing is done by the pieceworker.
iOulk Of ready made articles are not
2 In factories, as many people sup
but are carried to all parts of the
by all kinds and conditions of
en- who must earn their right to
and oftbn the same right for their
ren.
ne lawn ties which are so daintily
I'd and edged with lace. and which
or 20 cents and 80 cents each. are
n for FIVE cents a dozen. The elab-
scarfs of null and crepe, the price
Evening journal., 1903-01-24
BIG SUIT FOR DAMAGES
Maryland Physician Says Jamaica Gin
ger Made Him Blind.

ger MADE him blino.
l am totally blind, and it was caused
by drinking three bottles Of Jamaica
ginger in July. 1895" remarked DR..
George Brehm, Of Rowlandyille,
before jury of twelve men in
the Maryland Superior Court in Elk
ton.
DR. Brehm claims $4,000 damages
from John J. Gilbert and William E.
Gilbert, trading as Gilbert Brothers,
druggists, of Baltimore.
He alleges that the Jamaica ginger
he drank was manufactured by the
Gilbert Brothers, and contained wood
alcohol instead Of pure alcohol. The
morning after he drank the gingsr, DR..
Brehm was unable TO see.
Mr.. Dayton. a merchant of Salisbury
Md, says he sold Brehm the ginger
and that it was bought from the Gilbert
Brothers, at Baltimore.
IL is said that no less than twenty
persor5 have lost their sight from
drinking Jamaica ginger in Maryland
alone, and that upon the outcome OF
Dr. Brehm's suit will depend other
legal actions.
Fletcher Stevenson, a weil-known
resident of Crisfeld, while on the wharf
yesterday buying CLAIMS. fell forward
on his face. and after struggling for a
few moments expired The deceased
was member of the Junior Order of
United American Mechanics and the
Improved Order or Heptasophs. He was
l % years Of age. and leaves a widow
and.one son. Thomas Z. Stev enson.
Evening journal., 1903-01-24
WILL GIVE ENTERTAINMENTS
Young Man Sustains Painful Accident
Newark Company Elects Officers.
Other Notes.
Special 70 The Evening journal

Special TO the Evening Journal.
Newark. Jan. 24--J. E. Grove Pardee.
manager Of the College Mask and Wig
Club, is making arrangements for COM
ing entertainments. Rehearsals are in
progress. The club win make tour OF
the State, giving entertainments In all
the principal towns. Much interest IS
being manifested in the clubs work
and its success seems well assured.
Il. w. Lovett. a young business man
OF this town. met with an accident on
Thursday that came near costing him
the sight of one eye. He was riding OH
the front of Fricks hack when the
driver swished the whip at the horses
The end OF the lash struck Mr. Lovett
in the eye. making an ugly wound. The
physician believes the injured member
can be saved.
At a meeting OF the Cook Self-Ad-
justing Door Company this week.. tho
! following officers We're elected: presi.
dent William II. Cook vice. president
Hon. ID. G.. Rose; secretary, u. Is. stag.
gers, Jr.; treasurer. II. n. Reed coun-
sci. G. B. Evans The conirany /.
looking for a site for a factory. and thl
doors viii be put on the market at an
early date.
Z. /. Richards 4 Co, of Hockcsslr
have purchased the coal and lumbe
yards of Wright & Son Co, at the Eas
End. The new firm win take r.osscs
sion on February j.
a supper viii be given In the Firs
Presbyterian Church on Friday. Janu
larry 30.
A fair win be held at the Glasgol
school, Thursday evening, February
proceeds to go towards buying an or
gan for the school.
Evening journal., 1903-01-24
Meat Porcupine.

Dp fine cold. cooked veal. chicken
NIB; add one-fourth Of its amount
Pad crumbs or mashed potato and
Pll quantity Of bacon: season
y with salt, pepper, cayenne and
juice: moisten with beaten egg
stock or water enough to shape
ould or form into a loaf: put il
well creased pan; cut bacon in
one inch long and one-fourth
wide; with a skewer make holes in
)af aud insert the strips Of ba-
eaving the ends out half an inch:
pack the meat firmly against the
put in a hot oven and bake
five minutes; the TOP should be
he'd