davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-06
.BONDSFOR||
GOOD ROADS !. D $;
Spotsylvania Asks Permission
to Hold an Election.
NO CLUE 10 THE E ROBBERY 4 ] ; i Y
Two Suspicious Looking Negroes
Wsrs seen Near Bowling Greens!
and They Have Since Dlsap-
peared-Fsll Into 4 Well.
fspse,., 70 -. 14nss-D ispate )

III f fapAo,ai TO me Tfrss- DispatcA.) 81 s. d
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 0, v A, H May b.----Al
the rood roads meeting held pat spotsyl-
vania Courthouse yesterday, Lewis -.
Boggs presiding and s, q rahan HoNw .'t'l :.
secretary, the committee composed OF
Measrs, Henry Warden. NJ. B. Rowe, =.
p, Payne, NJ II. Waite and w. e. Du-
lard. appointed at q previous meeting 70
RECOMMEND O. plan for improving the high
wayn. advised the LISTING Of bonds TO tins
amount Of 800 ooo; a $40, 900 to be used IN
purchasing nstrucH on Outfit and syn
0OO to be used in making tho roads nn fi leT
the supervision Of g ROAD conlI1nss' y
r,hia WAS the majority report, signed by
four mem bers Of the committed Mr.. Dll.
lard the remaining member was opposed
"a n bond issue The. majority report was
= donta "a and the Lex lslature will be ask
al al to pass a biz au thorizns the voters
Of the county to hold an election on tho
proposed issue OF $780, 600 In BONDS.
Mr. Henry Payne, 3s OF s spotsy y me
county, had his arm badly tosn D :ha y. 80.
bursting OF q gun when he was shoot-
inr At a crow. He was brought here 1or
Stnodical attention.
3'IThero Is no clue to the robbers who
broke Into tho vault Of the clerks office
III Bowling Greon early Saturday morn
Ing. Tyo suspi cious looking men had been
about the town two days before the roD-
berry, llYS4t AeS. ..o
tai, With red hnar, weighing about 100
wore blue sea sHls T Hns o men
n tiia nnanred t1,e night OF the robbery and
have not been seen or heard Of since. So !.
Mr.. James croxton was badly injured
while cleaning out q we'll In Wcstmore-
land county. The we'll rope broke and q
large tub With which he vas Sc. drawing VIM
tup mud fell a distance Of thirty 1eet,
striking him on the head. It was thought
he had Been killed but he was rescued 9 7
from tho we'll and It is thought now nc ne
may recover.
Mr.5o. J, Doggett. a former merchant
Of this city, now Of Chicago, is here with
his BRIDE visiting relatives and friends !.
3 Mr.. william Johnson, 2! q prominent
farmer Of Orange county who underwent "
mn nm operation at the Mary Washington
Hospital here for appended tbs, is improyN--
,ing. " NJ. Il r.
daughter Of Rev. and Mrs. Elliott b. Mer-
dith, died d few days ago at iElko. yNey.
Mrs, Meredith was formerly Miss Esther n e,
Montague, Of this city. Mr., Meredith
formerly resided In Stafford county. pr!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-06
4slnSWjnstoro and Salem.

--717 Especial to The Tmes-D lspNtch.) IN
Little interest was manifested ii. the
Winston and Salem municipal elections
to-day. In Winston there was only one
dates for aldermen chosen In. tho .prl-
mary last weektwe elected. s. d.. But
nor was elected mayor Of Salem.f For
The commissioners chosen include Henry
H. Fries. G...H !, Rights, II. EF.tf Shaffner,
T.. B. Brickenstein. Sid Lawrence. T. I 7.
last named are new mon. the others hay
Ing been on the board for two years. FL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-06
H. utherans and Red Mem;

Especial to The 3Times-Dispatch.)
WINCHDSTI1RSS v May b.---Ihe, Po-
tomac Conference OF. the I,ut heranE;C 8 Church
Synod Of Virginia. convened tonight IN
Bethel Church. atlAlbin, this county, and
SNdll remain in session until Thursday
night. sa Z. !.
sem Of the Virginia Red Men, arrived hero
4 to-day on an official visit to Shawnee
iTribe, No. q and was enthusiastically
sreceived by the tribe at its, wigw TO-
night. ff& Gl5iS Y VI 3t gA Xii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-06
III NJ }6i d. In3N
Exc ONVICT. KILLED (: !. 1.
Negro Resisting Arrest at heWbern
! Shot toi p cath by Officers.
n (Special 70 The Times Dispa toh, ! i5

sII S (Spscial to The Times. Dispatch n ~ 5is
NDWBERN,s$SN. c., May 6-George
!yann, q negro ,ex-convot, while resisting
arrest last night, was shot twice. Death
was almost ;instan Yann had shot
at young white man named Thomas
Green Officer Lupton assisted by spe-
ca1 Officers Dixon Fand styron, attempted
to arrest lVahn.. Svann resisted and shot
Dixon in the thigh and attempted to
throw Luptoh Of sthe train. A Z fusilade
Of shots followed, Yann receiving his
share, as Indicated. l 4 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-06
EIection rs Handersjo5ni,,

Especial to The Times Dspatch,)
HENDERSON, NJ Co May a.SS4s b.-The
election Of Mayor and .Alderme ~ for the
town OF Henderson passed off. quietly,
with light vote, with no excitement or
disturbance, resulting In electing the fol-
lowing officers :GR. j.. Switzerland, Mayor;
First Ward, Nj j. Stone, n ohnfG lll; Sec
$ond, Walter Burrell, L. w. Barnes; Th:M
M, Dorsey, C.iJ. Smith, Fourth, ". ".
Rowland, WA. Hunt. Mn ~ ~ ${t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-06
LADY RUN OYER
Mrs. g. G. Ta|iaferro Dies from'njuries
~. RecaiYed on SATURDAY.. tEMi
Especial to Tho Times. Dispat ch.)

4 Especial to Tho Times tch.) 4,sq
Terry Taliaferro, wife OF Major q. G.
Thliaferro, died at her residence, No. 207
Mountain Avenue. to-day. Mrs. Taliafcrro
was run oyer. BY tho negro bicyclist last
Saturday. 1t was thought at FIRST that
she was merely shocked. Sunday 1t was
announced that her condition was crlti-
cal, She was a native Of Prince Edward
county, daughter OF the late DR., Ben.
den-Sidney.
1.-The negro bicycllst who ran over Mrs.
&C. C. Taliaferro has left tho city, His
name Is Mack Durphey, and warrant
has been sworn out for his arrest. Tho
accident occurred on Salem Avenue, OPP
posite Barnes drug store, and 1t Is said
isthat the lady was at that time on an
Perrand of charity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-06
quiet SIC Gle 4. ctlon inR'a s.l,,!

355 Especial to The Times-D spat oh) N
RALEIGH, N. c. May b.---The city
election 4 to-day was GLOW and ut,inter-
esting Regular nominees Of Democrat io
primaries were nil elected Only boo
votes were cast out Of a total regtstra-
ton Of 1881. Powell's s majority for
having received only 73 votes. ~
& Tho knights Of Pythias carnival is IN n
full blast tonight. The 5out-of-toWn AZ
tendance is as large as was expec ted TINS
early in the week. There Us general IRA sat.
,isfnction at the character OF attractions
and general success being attain 90.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-06

hforots, who snporantsnds the wor1 q
the Mitchell Tdbk copper milne, near Hed
iersav. N Willis shopping down, pistol
slibped out 81 hls Inside coat pockss and
extloded 1.he bnll struck him in the
BREAST lodging near the back 4, " tho
fudse Barksdale declined to graht n.
enss to two applicants from this place
ai,d therefore Vlrgilina is dry once more
4 all appearances. # ~ 355 y E1l X
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-06
ReunIon SPONSOR Selected.

80 (special to The Times- D1spatch.)3H
a sTAUNTON, 3si 'VA.,85i May "A s, :7-- newall
jackson Camp, Confederate Yeterans, to-
night appointed MISS N annie Scout spon.-i
sor to the Confederat e # r. unio,l this
morithGate I New Orleans, with power to
appoint her maid Of The y !, to!low y.
With privilege rs appoint their alternates:
Rev George F'inle clllott Gfi. Fish
burne, John \ Leonard, u J q a. I1upn,an, j.
8. Rod don, George " 4 Fitch. u Captain
James Bu1ngard Ter and ". b. 1lcake.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-06
PASTOR CALLED

Rev James Arthur, D. D.. Will Take
Churches al Chatham and Sig Gard en-
Especial to Tho Times Dispatch)
CHATHAM, Va. May 5,-The Presby,
terrain Church Sunday morning extended
ia call 70 Rev James Arthur, p, D., now
\ IN Campbell county, He will have charge
the churches here and at Spring Gar
den;
IA Lee Giles, while carelessly handling q
pistol Sunday, sho; himself in the left
3 RnIsl O.. inficttng a very painful wound
NieEght brickiayers began work on tho
new hotel Monday, Which Is being rap
Idly pushed and Is watcheS with much
Interest, .s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-06
Annive sary Observ ID.

I.l9 8s fSpecial TO The Times.D Dispatch y N VA
Z WILLIAMSBURG, VA. May Ecker.
cisco commemorative Of the battle OK
williamsburg, May s, 1893, were held II
Druton ohurchyard this afternoon, at
O'clock, under the auspices Of the Daugh-
tors Of the Confederaoy. Magruder-
Evy.ll Camp. Confederate Veterans and
Sons Of Veterans. attended as organizn-
ttons. A'.s 5$ S NJ IL 7. Il X
4 Hon, Don p. Ialsey. Of 1Iynchburg,
was the orator OF the occasion, deliver
Ing an eloquent and patriotic address.
The floral decorations were beautiful and
IN the greatest profusion. Il Z. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-06
Killed by r alling Tree.

(speclnl 10 The Times. Dispatch) III
LNXINGTON,aa VA, May b.-James
.Bradds was killed yesterday at his homs,
near Fanoy Fill while saving down
trees. One tree, in falling, twisted on the
stump and crushed the unfortunate man
to death Instantly. FIe was q son OF
Jacob Bradds and was twenty-three
years old. 81 53#
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-06
Z NEW ORLEANS TRIP.
The Richmond Howitzers Are Prepar-
y 3 n Ing for the Journey,

The Richmond tHowitzers are prepartn.s
for their trip to New Orleans on the occa-
sion OF the Confederate reunion IN the
Crescent City, tThe battery wiz leave
this city on thu evening OF the 18th Of
this month, and the indicatlons now are
scented BY full ranks On the trip. !. I, 4,
The battery held Its regu lar weekly grin
and q called huslness meeting ut the ar
mory last night, Captain 81 William "A
layers presided at the hustp ess meet y s,
and Lieutenant Fred ", Al4son wAs sec
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-06
At the j aferson.

Judges Nathan Cot and B. =, Keller.
Of West VII glniai 9. II. elmonton, o. o.
Baltimore, OF the Federal Circuit Court
Of Appeals. are all stopplnE at the Jei,
ferson while in the city. Miss Ehzapetn
McCracken OF New York. REPRESENTING me
Outlook, a well-known maga line; senator
and Mrs. Thomas 8, Martin, of SCOTS
Vile, and Mrs. q, Fenton Day, Of SMITH
flead, were Mt the hotel yeste Fday. on route
to Scot tsYille, ss,3 ssAHss5t n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-06
81 a Bride of"Sweet Sixteen"

(selected for The Times-D ispatch.) ~
n FEATHSvILLD VA, May 5.-The
Baptist parsonage here was the scene .of
"a very pretty marriage at 4 o'clock Sum
day afternoon, when Miss, II llian McNeale
became the bride Of Mr.. John w. Cough
Rey.{G. w. Beale of1clated y Both pt the
young people are popular and we'll known
In Northumberland county. and will make
their home In Talrfelds District.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-06
EIectlonin Rlueheld..

Z Especial to The Times ptspa tch,) M
y BLUEF1EI4D, ", Van May m-Ihe
regular election for City Councll was
held here to-day, The Republicans cars
IL Republicann and two Democrats on
the Council, The Mayor 10 q lso Rapubll-
Attorney, General Edgar p RuekeF; Of
West Virginia. and the len Sing poll clan,
y very ~ Rt his home NJ " elcn. sisl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-06
Z HAIRSTON JAILED
Alonzo Bishop. Convicted Of BIgamy,

8Alonzo Bishop. Convicted Of Blgamy,
~ Has a Third Wife In Page.
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch,)
CHRISl,IANSBURG,V VA May 5.--Alex
IIairston. the negro, who shot young
white man on a passenger train near
: here yesterday. was brought here from
Radford and lodged IN jail to-day.
y Bird Wade. the notorious desperate.
was tried to-day for attempting to shoot
Sheriff Prica few days ago, md was
given two years In the penitentiary.
"a Alonzo Bishop alias Grant Merchant,
was given three years for bigamy, and
stands indicted IN Page county, where
/ he has Il third wife ~ XIII
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-06
Case Of Bruce.
Times Dispa tch Bureau, 4
q. 1117 q { HtrAat. n. ", Z,
4 wastlnstUi 3. D an NAV {, ~.

Among the most Interesting cases to
20 come before the Federal Circuit Court
\ 81 Appeals at this term Is thatot Thomas
Is nr,,oe. former resident Of Roanoke,
VA, Who is charged with bganly. and 70
wanted In New Jersey, The case WI! come
I'M on FRIDAY, the matter Of Jurisdiction
being the Issue 3 ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-06
Accepts CalI5to F alrfax.
1snec.,,,5 3 nc r ,Il rI DlspIastch.)

~ 17HI1 (speclAl to The TlmeH- Dlsphtch.J W
L WINCHESTER, VA. May 1.-THE Rev,
HI. B. lee. Jr. Of Winchester has 40.
cented 4, cali to the Episcopal Church at
Fairfax Courthouse. He has been assist-
ant rector Of Chrtst Church. Winchester,
for the past year. Els father, the Rev,
Harry b. Lee Of Charlottesville is rec
tor! OF Christ Church in that city. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-06
Election in ReldsyllIe.

1sneciai to The Times Dispatch e
municipal ! eject ION day N Mayor Watt
comm ssloners. three olit Of five OF the
commissioners for q wet town were elect
ed. f Over 46O votes We're cast
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-06
LEXINGTON ELECTION

I One Injured. ss4
5it Special 20 tho Times Dispatch.) Wy
LEXINGTON, M. q. May 5.-John Fl.
Meyer was reelected mayor by eight ma
jorlty after an exciting contest
81 Six freight ears and passenger en-
CINE were demolished at jamestown this
morning IN a wreck caused by q north
bound fast train striking tho rear OF
freight train.S No one was injured. A 3333,I
Anthony Harsrave, an aged negro man,
.wns struck BY "a train here yesterday and
.probably fatally injured. ~ Ia n s. Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-06
Cumberland CountylDry.

Especial to The Times-D ispatch.) & /.
If FARNTV1LIlI0, VA. May 5.--O cial re-
turns from the Cumberland county local
option election are that the county went
'dry,' by a largo, ma jority. $str 4 s5 gg 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-06
DURHAM Y cry DRY
Anti Saloon League, After Hot Flight.
Carries this oily Ii a Whirl 4. Isl

J. NDPeclal 20 6The Tltnes-D ispAtonD 55f !. II
Z DURHAM. Nj G., May 6.--rhs dry
ticket, headed By. Captain ]. II. Free.
land fora Mayor. carried the city to-day
H . whirl, 4 defeating Mayor MoCowr.
the present {. Incumbent, by an emphatic I.
count But have rome far enough to Jus
tify the above statement + was the
warnest slectib n ever held IN Durham.
The HAnti-s Saloon League have been at
work for months. and have reaped their the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-06

The steamer. Pocahontas, of the Virginia
Navigation Company Line. which has
been undergoing repairs, has again been
placed on the line between this city and
Richmond; taking tho place OF the char
tered steamer Old Point Comfort, OF the
New York Philadelphia and Norfolk Rail-
road Company. !t r. y r. i5s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-03-31
BALZAC'S FAMOUS TEA.
Virgins and Reserved for
Special Occasions.

Since the erection of the Falguiere
statue of Balzac anecdotes and rem
iniscences of the famous author con-
tinue to pour in streams through the
French magazines and daily papers.
The Mercure de France recalls an Incl
dent originally given in a book called
"Balzac in Slippers" Balzac at home
was in the habit of drinking tea that
might be fairly regarded as both
unique and fabulously valuable. He
never gave it to an acquaintance; rare
ly even to his friends. 1t was reserved
for special occasions and for special
people This tea, of course, had his
tory. 1t was gathered by young and
beautiful virgins, chosen for the pur-
pose, who had to pick the leaves before
sunrise and then carry them singing
to the Chinese emperor. The latter had
given consignment Of it to the Rus
sian emperor, and it was through
well known Russian minister that
Balzac received his precious beverage.
This golden tea had, moreover, been
further baptized, as it were, in human
blood during its transfer, very MUIR
derous encounter taking place between
the caravan bearing it and an offensive
native tribe. There was also a super
stdtion attached to it; that more than
one cup of this almost sacred liquid
was a observation and cost the drinker
the loss Of his eyesight. One of Balzac's
greatest friends, Laurent-Jan, never
drank it without remarking dryly
first:
"Once again risk an eye, but it's
worth it."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-03-31
One aunlineatlon.

An Irishman, who, much to his
wife's sorrow, had got into the COM
pany of men who managed cock
fights, determined to raise some
game roosters for himself. So he got
some prize eggs and put them under
the old hen in the back yard.
In order to teach him lesson and
discourage his growing vice, his wife
removed the prize eggs from under
the unsuspecting hen, and put inl
their place some ducks eggs.
Some weeks later the wife heard
a commotion in the woodshed. She
rushed out, and there stood Pat,
watching with delight the first efforts
of newly Matched duck to waddle.I
Bridget, Bridget, will ye LUX at
the fut on him? Sure, bird twice.
his size couldn't thrip him ?"- Youths 4
Companion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-03-31
CULINARY CULLINGs.
q Variety OF Information for the Use
of the Uninitinted House
wife.

No kitchen luxury gives better satis-
faction than the kitchen bouquet
which comes in caramel form, and
lends rich color and delicious taste
to soups, gravies, hashes, and made
dishes. 1t is made from concentrated
extract of vegetables, spices and meat
extract, and very little of it goes far
in cooking says the New York Post.
There is no teapot quite as satisfac-
tory as the plain brown porcelain af-
fair which is in use in half the farm
houses in New England, and in most
city kitchens. Tea never tastes better
than when brewed and served in this
homely teapot. 1t can be ornamented
with silver rings around the edge CT the
top and bottom and around the spout.
With a silver strainer added it is fine
enough to be used on the handsomest
tea table.
Opinions often differ as to the di-
gestive qualities of bananas, especially
for children. The banana is highly
nutritious, and satisfies the craving
for starchy food which most children
feel The trouble is that the fruit is
usually eaten without being chewed,
and the stomach has hard work to di-
gest the solid Jumps. A good way to
serve bananas at the nursery table is
to cut them in small cubes, thereby
preserving the taste, which seems to
be lost when they are sliced thinly.
Break up fresh lady fingers with them
and serve with plenty of sweet cream.
Sweet potatoes are fattening, and
should therefore be avoided by persons
who dread increased weight. For the
same reason they should be eaten by
thin people, many of whom dislike
sugar, and have to get the amount they
require disguised in one form and an
other. There are several ways of pre-
pairing sweet potatoes besides the
familiar boiling and baking. They are
very good creamed. Pare and cut in
small pieces and boil in salted water
till nearly done. Drain, season with
salt and butter, adding cup of cream,
and bake in pudding dish until brown.
The oven should be rather slow.
One seldom sees bread sauce served
with roast chicken outside England,
yet it is one of the things worth hav-
ing on the table as often as possible,
since one tires of the inevitable giblet
gravy offered with fowl. Two cupfuls
of breadcrumbs are to be sifted and
enough to thicken added to a pint of
scalded milk, in which a small onion
has been sliced while heating, but re-
moved before the crumbs are put in.
1t is then seasoned with half a tea
spoonful of salt and as much butter,
with dash of pepper and little nut
meg. The coarser crumbs left in the
dish are put in a pan with tablespoon
full of butter and Drowned quickly;
these are put around the roast fowl
while the bread sauce is passed in the
grayy-boat; or, tLe fried crumbs are
put on top of the sauce and the two
served together.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-03-31
Mastodon Remains in New York.

MastodOn Remains In New York.
The skeletons of 60 mastodons have
been found in the state of New York
distributed along certain well-marked
belts, as follows: Thirty-four in
eastern New York, from Albany
south through Newburg; 13 from
Rochester south through Livingston
county; two near Chautauqua lake
and two near Ithaca. Outside of
these belts the state is barren. 1t
would appear, therefore, that the
mastodons had distinct feeding
grounds, and the remains Indicate
that the beasts were living in time
not very remote. Their skeletons
are now usually found resting on the
powders of old streams in compar-
atively thin layer of peat. No speci-
men of the mammoth has yet been
found IN the state. When President
Roosevelt, then governor of New
York, urged that the mammoth
should appear on its coat-of-arms, it
was evident that, although a mighty
hunter of existing big game, he was
bit weak in his knowledge of ex-
tinct types.-N. Y. Sun.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-03-31
Extraordinary vow.

The maharana of Udaipur, the only
Indian chief who failed to attend the
Delhi durbar, is the inheritor of an
extraordinary vow, kept in peculiar
fashion. In the days of Akbar, the
son of Himayun, the Rajput league,
headed by the rama of Chitor (whose
descendants became ranas and mahar-
anas of Udaipur), defed the mogul.
Akbar, however, defeated the Raj
puts, and those of Jodhpur and Jai-
pur yielded and gave him their
daughters in marriage. The city of
Chitor held out till the last, and then
the rajahs burned their women on
the pile, and in saffron robes per-
ished, for the most part, sword in
hand. The rama found refuge in the
Aravulli hills, and vowed that he and
his would never twist their boards,
Aeat off gold or sleep except upon
straw, so long as Chitor remained a
widowed city. Twisted boards have
long gone out of fashion. But it is
said to this day, though the mahar-
ana and udaipur appears to eat of
gold, there are leaves under thel
plate, and under his bed a little
straw is always strewn.-Londonl
Chronicle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-03-31
CALENpAR OF LOCAL EVENTS.
APRIL

Apr. l3-Fifth Grand Reception, Eagle
Athletic Club Wilder Hall.
Apr. I3-Oalico Hop, Mcclellan Hose
Company, Braga Hall.
Apr. Entertainment and Ball,
ladies ST. Paul's Church,
Braga Hail.
Apr. 16-Concert auspices Epworth
League, Simpson NJ. E1
Church.
Apr. 17-WoodbridQe A. A. masouer-
ade in club house.
Apr. 2O-Musical, High School Audi
toriums, auspices High
School Alumni.
Apr. 80 and
May 1-Cantata, High School Audi
torium, by children lst Floor
of High school.
May 8-Lecture by Edward Howard
Griggs, High School Audi
torium, auspices High School
Alumni.
Apr. 17-Ball. Pardee employees. Wild
er Hall. HOSPITAL benefit.
Aug. 1S-Excursion auspices Court
Amboy f. of A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-03-31
Danger oil Pneumonia.

A cold at this time il neglected
is liable to cause pneumonia which
is so often fatal, and even when the
patient has recovered ,the lungs are
weakened, making them peculiarly
susceptible to the development Of
consumption. Foley's Honey and Tar
will stop the cough, heal and strength
en- the lungs and prevent pneumonia.
La grippe coughs yield quickly to the
wonderful curative qualities of Fol-
ey's Honey and Tar. There is moth
ing else. "just as good. Sold at
Sexton s Pharmacy. "a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-03-31

Harry de Windt, the Arctic explor-
er, lecturing in London, told a GU
rious story of Russian Croesus
whom he met during his overland
jurney from Paris to New York. 1t
was at Irkutsk, in far distant Siberia,
and the man of millions, who lived in
a fine house and employed a French
chef, proved an excellent host. Lux
uriously furnished rooms were
placed at the disposal Of Mr.. de
Windt and his companions. AS for
the millionaire himself, he took his
nightly rest upon couch formed of
three chairs placed side by side, and
never troubled to undress.-N. Y.
Sun.