davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1903-02-06

o'tlhR oanu' W. M, eyenir. ee with serme
enjoye{ dress. '"'ng service with =
The sAi. week e.: r IN spent several a,,
States OF. Hill
media outfit to ~TPeo his campin,
nos" spend some tim. Leon county, and will
sente n.,.. -nere.
Wllsd n,.. in " Colcord who
vansa D. '' Two or three years in p ppen the
Carter At p. nome on a visit to HI. 'sesourg,
quent fo' e"'s
l lo~sa Janusr ~ L. powe and family will, ..
Msssrl house r - move into the Hail. %m., on
s.ch pied bv 80, tne house at present o o
tns will be- a .nem' owned by b. q. prs Ueca'
close} occunsd .ea.iy improved and viz,
rebu1 Rs,.n Ar. Prevatt and familv +
n NJ lot On West New Vo as.a E. L. Powe's :
w. r.na 'lderation, 1925. 0Fk avenue; con. 81
drn7 Fish, by a;ra, Chandler and Secret, 70 Ia
=, met on Trss OF the School Bo,rj
=. oan paymen, uay and drew warrantI OF
anu be month ot " " teachers salaries fos w
ing thek now OF December. The cs es Ioi it.
the heh all or icing received BY the ,.ees gro
in t. :. ' over the cOuntv leach ling
Uses Matte and Winr;. A., F
hey wiz, 10, sn West Palm Beach wb .ei' tt
Special peuothe holidays. you
OsteeI Bennett of Leviu ~,
flying biased the Within rR ' Ky, has ~ "a
Miss ,bron.r,N aeion' $1,000. This t. the {
,tavqrbsn nrna of the nicest -, day a
t,,loA e.tles In DeLand. bears
Thesx Assessor ST., SHOW
socletV-T1 'ne position of secre,,. Mar
raising m{n7olidated Land Cy OF Ida Me
fenced anS a part of hi a"u Company, deliver
our little spent the past ~ Jack. Miss
small ep' 10 De- seabre,
per E.. Dtn has nr-.1 holiday
xspI r. Wsnaae St. Johns rjvsr acres Miss
venI tho naHes The !, M . iver from IN the
'nat Oeanlurg Dali -" al De used n Della
D. ua,,, Grazing Ia nd. -or grazing days wit
has beea,..rn A'up In Volusia coun,r Marsh
gotos., a"A.g xars they will ~, nnest we.
inf - Work O
teHe a. q. Jordan who s,o boulevare
NJ months as the guest 90 tne tractor c.
disaf'. george Fern, In Moh,,a uer nearly thr
largo '" LELAND Sunday nioh. re- while Pla
are now In the real estst. mr. completed
Mrs. developing sus' aged In cell. Mr.. Patt
Ing MI doing well. Dan prop. ed the shr
better. Glad to be.r eLand PEG. about Janu
5Nesldent of DeLand +, .a r George j.
The 10Y the estate of 4
me ~ I,- place on the
have looS ldwin has Arrived f., IA the old
storage ~, N. Y. ana :. from grove place
pas. ysa = neresford home for The Painte
odsou navy o@> rri'ss'-s enc
In thiN s'aIe anu auo'uei yea. VIII Laxativ,
witness large increase In the lnous' cold in
try Price, 2;
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1903-02-06

ri. bus f fot F c. is making le.pa.,ena,
lex 0annons' livery. "''enF'
Mr.. John s. Groover -.
he of town. "s Mr. and Mrs. Gregory ' uayt
Prof and Mrs G. d.,
!. partv e'atlve' from Indiana. .e a. party
c ps are; William Mab at In , the
ver mar , Mabbett, Mrs. w y Miss
uel Long. weaver and Sam.
Of H Hon W. A. Allen, d.n,
D =. me port of Pens,co ePuty collector
d a " Wednesdav y. ~ arrived in
Jays with his family 20 spend the hoii. /:
s SUNDAY will be at lam. auS eh 1!.o on
At t tSss school at 10 am. any s 10y ,:so pm. Il
win ha morning service ano $40 pm.
ida ITaken for mission collection
,haree n 20 B. Y. P. o. "o ~i;, In Flo. @
lie of tho o. the the meeting WHY &C. The g
arey" v Gseas missionary, W " 1.-THE 8
'rdia'y tnvissaI to and sss, ssssAse1s s4e
'Ior.s 9ss will be ce1es.a ted >. e
e Roa. Industrial School az lathe at the g
' 2 tus 18Th, at $50 pm! iue T On Mon. g
.nds of ~ the Goth, at :a'ne classes
yea to be present. movement are
e ye a fine g lot of fruit trs.. g
S SSnai S'aaEted to our our so oinirietiss o
constist. NOW IL the II
on the market. h1alumns 10 n,
from 10 dropeto teasp6~ H. nave III
ly on the blood and mucous k-,h
system. They offer one huudredV O
any case It falls to cure. Send for'S III
~ Hddress FL. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo, y.
| Sold By Druggists 76c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
- Il y
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1903-02-06
cSPREcEDENrHro.o.:
oldest Inhabitanw ~!
Knocked Sn.oo.,
0ched SpeechIess-


have ser the the pas, % years, wh.n.,.
"olSes mad a little cold w "a.hever v
~a atbs and kindly explained i1 tine, 70,
t had never before b aa1n susl We
s"t so ,, early in the season. sue1 eta heavy
been outdnga to say. For once s o.fsnt
vs s1 siase Day and has eout Iesaa
be-. s" % mornings since has 0 San. only one
was we We nav, have bad no frost" smSe ss ~
int ea ,ha g.: The mercury has a then
e fros tae h se,s time and time sa psGp'
r. fn' .' after morning. very heavy
u no oI bess has been done. rb.r.
~. where the e eott D sses ssi right in
se e' ana nd. consequently no sf fru most .a
out out i nnu in condition to sts a1s
ero u mas been welcome%T e at
c ertwers' who hope tSsl
'ary is passed. "orr ~
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1903-02-06

lie " ssba e., T; Gro. Gross has given the p,,
direct. as the society ma y
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1903-02-06
rail- Term Pupils Rectto,

pupil. ,@'ge audience attended tho
F EaSi's rec, recital at the Auditor, the &c
was u .: night The program renSsn.a
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1903-02-06

Jus Tor cannons' livery. '''pa'senRe'
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1903-02-06
ooaSo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Dedication Exercises
y Kent Club Hall

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
THE dedication exercises of Ken
l. Club Hall passed of in splendit
4 style last Saturday night in the clul
room in Science Hall.
The Kent Club Is literary and de
batting society in the Law Depart
ment of Stetson University, and con
tains some of the best oratorical tai
ent in the whole school. The clut
rooms were very handsomely ar
ranged, and most of the credit fol-
their artistic appearance is due tc
Mrs. A. j. Farrah.
Promptly at eight o'clock President
Gaines called the meeting to order
and in few witty and we'll chosen
words told of the origin and history of
Kent Club, and welcomed the visitors.
The next number on the program
was violin duet by Messrs. Reed and
aoyt, two accomplished musicians,
who rendered beautiful selection,
which was much enjoyed.
Mr.. Willis followed, by reading a
poem on the FLORIDA Cracker and
the Lisle Laddle." The least that
can be said of this is that it certainly
brought down the house.
Then followed an eloquent Grafton
by MIR. J. w. McKinnon, entitled
Florida, Mr.. McKinnon handled
his subject well and had the rapt at
tentiOn of the whole house. opal
Then came music j." IVA. m. ,Su
String Band. wb' -L(-Aoral service 10
sn;n.sf .1-a, ~ M, evening serv, !"
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1903-02-06

a hRepn6er and nihst of .r,nn ~
season Is anticin.., o"nu.--
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1903-02-06

M. E. cbur n De preaching a. !
z:so pn.; s Sunday s1 .ssSo; a. l, al:
daily invited ~ a. 0'4o' All are co,
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1903-02-06

have looS lawin has Arrived t- |,
storage by' N. Y, and il ION
b base ' have s. neresfor d! NJ home for
In this state and another year W
witness a large increase In the ind,
try.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1903-02-06

'|su-7s tns vlRrlnt cry Is rusbed -,
Laxative -Bromo Q6Qm all ov 1sr
a cold in one day. No ospd Ten.
Price, Is cents. $50.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1903-02-06

pat two ,D or w. Colo coleord, who sped tho
at Beresford. VIII to his parents
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1903-02-06

MISSES Matte and VIII
~ t sp.v ws. s Palm Beach, ~A ,s
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1903-02-06

Of I the p w; a .; Allen, deputy eo,,.,,.
Jays with his family 'ospend the holi.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1903-02-06

asvine |ha ns1n net Of Lexington, Kv.. b,
Mis-, $rope ,',uerasion, $1,000 This is al
srSyt'0ap properties in DeLsn Incest su.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1903-02-06

Reeve has a new ad. this week.
Bigelow's new I'd. is interesting.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1903-02-06

'n'' week in Jackson.s several days
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
WATER STORAGE RECOMMENDED.
The State Commission on River Improve
mert.

Albany Jan 25 (SpeciaD.-Now that the
legislature is considering various propositions
for improving the canals Of the State, and engi-
neers will be looking about for sites for reser-
voirs in which to store water for the canals If
they are enlarged, the work just completed by
the Water Storage Commission is perceived to
have been one of great value. The commission
was appointed under authority Of the legis-
lature If 1902 ascertain if freshets. which, in
the opirion OF the commission, annually cause
a loss in the State of s., ,000 000 could be pre-
vented. and incidentally it considered the sub
ject Of water storage.
The Water Storage Commission will submit
its report upon it's work to the legislature to-
morrow night. Its members Olin H. Ian
dreth, professor OF engineering at Union Uni
versty; ex-State Engineer Elnathan Sweet, OF
Albany: George W. Rafter, prominent engi-
neer of Rochester; John L. King. of Syracuse;
George r. Finch, of GIens Falls: Attorney Ger
eral Cunneen, State Engineer Bond. Charles S.
Boyd the Superintendent of Public Works, and
Dewitt c Middleton, the State Commissioner of
Forest Fish and Game.
Since its appointment the commission mas
carefully investigated every flooded district in
the State has mapped by water courses the en-
tire State, and has appointed local committees
and received reports from them In every district
of the Stat which has been subjected 10 foods
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
ADVISES SEA LEVEL PLAN
w ". CromrceN Thinks at Uo"id
be Best Kind of Canal

The Panama Canal treaty. now before the 0e"
ate for approval. grants terms 10 th9 ~
more advantageous than any cohcsSS'on
granted by any government to private corpora
tien according William Nelson Crofi"eii' '
sci for the Panama Canal Company -,
THE supreme advantage Of the Fahaiia N''t ,
Is that il is practicable TO make IL "@ -.
canal" said he, in discussing the treaty
day 1.-The benefit of sea level cahal o'ei q
construction in case of war with the Chi'SN
sta+es is inestimable in the better protection OF
coasts and the ease of navigating war vessels 10
cover this very point the treaty no" oei0' ~ w
Senate provides that the canal may Oe a. so
level If the United States decides either during
or after it's completion
The ability TO construct on sea leVel Is "lS '
s tbe nanv advantages of the treaty. according TO
Mr. Cromwell although 1T is the chief one ne ul,-
questionable superiority of the canal al se@ M i
he said must be brought to light, anu do 9o -
+ba treaty. was approved by both countries ne
,,1 odea,,or IN have the sea level plan adopted
..1t might double the cost and time, ne SAID Ou'
T regard that as a minor consideration "iIen .- 80
ing with an affair which would so greatS ~ ~l@C.,-t -
the uses Of the canal and reduce the eApe"'e' "
+ operation. - u,ais,r
The treaty. now before the Committee or Forelsh
Re1ations would probab referred to the senate
at the end OF this week or early next "eeH' vi VI
Cromwell said. and he felt sure that Ihe 0ena
would approve it. The treaty IS no" on HS way @
80 Colombia. The South American republic Is Just
air from, revolution and will hold It's
eIectiop for Congress this month or next Inc
congress will assemble in extraordinary session III
,riI +o consider the canal treaty, winch VIII
d,b+Iess come back here in June
s'rrba consumnation OF the Panama Canai pur- :
chase will be completed IN '"ii' -
MIR Cromwell -. -, xvas an
As to the advantages OF the treaty NJ -
+t,,s4aetic Having worked at the PROJECT toI 90
,yeare being active in the negotiations oet"eei - -
,,,trv and Colombia. he is well acqualhtea WIN
e+aitc of
The concession he said, gave TO TINS coOllt,S -
solute control and jurisdiction over the '0'ii.
zone with a right to appropriate all waters "i
80, +o the canal The canal zone wouio Oe "a
eront from taxation this country "ouiu nave W
nee of the Islands in the bay of Panama LOT eo"is
sta+ions or supply stations. and power 10 ny IN IN
taxss and establish regulations for operating % Ine
canaI without interference from ColoHloia'
treaty gave unequivoeaI consent TO the safe Oh le
canal h,, the Panama Canal Company 70 littS -9 to
trr ..fn brief" Mr.. Cromwell Salo IL sar strSS sj
ne in nerpetuty principaity Wltnout tHe .T he
iI;tn- ~ Of sover-ignty'' The monetary
tbn1e,f were fair as this country couid reliiiOui
i'9Tt Tbe Commission had given eight years as tne
ti,,a necessary TO complete the canal 9ut i Mi
Hrnaricsn energy and mechanism Mr.: Cloin%ell Cl
thnTaht that it might be finished IN SIX or sea a
Years The sea level plan, OF course "ouio '"A
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
MUCH COAL FOR TO-DAY
No Scarcity Of Tncks-Pni
TRADE BUSH

There will be unusual amount of coal re-
leased at tidewater to-day. if sudden and un-
expected freezing spell does not spoil the pros
meet It is estimated that the city will be richer
bv from fifty thousand to sixty thousand tons.
Coal prices yesterday at So 50 a ton for
hard ccal.
There was considerable delivery through the
day, and in spite of the snowstorm and the de-
mands Of the Street Cleaning Department there
was no shortage of trucks One dealer had fifty
trucks in his yard, ready for to-day's demands.
and only sixteen out on the road. The house
holders and fat dweers throughout the city
are not clamoring, in spite of the storm Dealers
report that there is only slightly above the
normal d, 1land for ton coEsignments
Certain of the independent operators and their
dealers have been put in considerable of hole
by the action of the carrying roads in refusing
to handle anthracite that to be sold at
skyhigh rates.
Dealers are being flooded with kilograms from
independent mines offering abundance of an
thracite at slightly over market prices. If the
coal at present at and it's way to tidewater
should be coated over with ice. causing days
delay in delivery, then speculative prices will
/. quoted at S12. and there will be the inter
esting spectacle of two prices around town.
The fact is, the coal carrying roads have
helped out the situation by their increased daily
output and transportation. The efforts of the
companies, as shc wn recently in The Tribune by
the prices and by the amounts at tdewater.
have finall.- been successful in relieving the
shortened market
Mayor Lows list of coal stations where pail
fuls of anthracite may be obtained is, for the
most part, list of those already in operation,
rather than the announcement OF many new
stations. The Braveman Building. where the
Salvation Army supplies the East Side, d1d not
make distribution yesterday, but Will pegln al
6 a. IN. to-day.
Alfred BARRIERS Son. at No 371 Water-st,
did an immense business yesterday Harry u.
Barber, president of the company. showed The
Tribune reporter two drawers in mis- safe. The
first overflowinE THith small change an0
dollar bills to the amount of S4OO; the second
was stuffed rather over the 5000 mark. The
total OF just short of $1,000 represented the
paiful business done up 20 2 p. m. The poor
thought for the morrow, with the result that
yesterdays sale of 80 tons was a record
breaker.
On the East Side there is a name for the peo-
pie who go by the side street coal yards and
smaller sales stations to No. 371 Water-st
They are said to have the Barber habit
There is rather amusing instance OF sta
tion which is being neglected while what should
be it's patrons continue their journey to the Bar
ity Of coal As a matter of fact, Barber sup
plies the unpopular station.
President Underwood of the Erie Railroad sald
yesterday that the company was doubling us
force of handlers at the various distributing
points, and otherwise using every effort to nan
die coal quickly Sunday work is to be also
continued at the piers in the mean time.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
PESTHOUSE BURNS.
Patients D'iUen Ont IN lSno7o IN
Their Night Clothes.

Biddeford. Me, Jan 25.-By the burning Of the
smallpox hospital to-day, thirty-six men, women
and children, patients, were forced to escape In
their night clothes. The mercury was several
degrees below zero, and all suffered terribly
from their exposure. while one, Prudent La
Pointe, forty years old, is expected TO die.
When the alarm was given some of the pa
tients seized mattresses an,r dragged them out
on the snow far enough away from the building
to be out of danger from the fire. and huddled
together on them. Others wrapped blankets and
other bed clothing about themselves, and stood
in shivering. frightened groups in the snow.
Mrs. Mary lyman, seventy years old, caught her
little daughter in her arms, and, in her night
dress ran from the building. She fell exhaust
ed In the snow and lay there an hour.
The police got their first word of the fire when
a smallpox patient kicked in the door of the
station and told them. 1t was an hour before
the fremen could get to work By that time
the hospital proper was gone Both policemen
and firernen gave up their outer garments to
the patients. The latter were finally cared for
in houses offered by owners as temporary hos
nitalS
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
CHILD's KICK CAUSES DEATH
Staten Island Girl Succumbs to Absoess OF
Spine, Due to Fight.

Florence o'NeI eight years old. died yester-
day in the s. r, Smith Infirmary, at New
Brighton An autopsy showed her death was
due to an abseess of the spine The child -
the daughter of John O'Neill, of No. Is Elm
Port Richmond. She admitted to the n
pital on January II.
She became unconscious on SATURDAY hisHI
and remained so until she died. Prior TO that
r,a had told the doctor and nurses at the hos
rita1 that some weeks ago. while on her way
home from school, she had got into fgin with
several other girls about her own age ana thaC
one Of them had kicked her ..,.. 49,.
The police made an lnVeStigaIloh' ouI A"L4sO
to learn who kicked the child
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

The sensation of the week in the petroleum
market was the cut in credit balances of two
cents a barrel on Wednesday. and the same amount
again Thursday. a great deal OF speculation is
now going to the reason for this reduction.
1t had supposed that the statistical situation
warranted further advances, and the Wednesday 8
cut therefore came a complete surprise. But
COW that the reduction has begun, no one would
be greatly surprised TO il continue considerably
further. The causes which induced the Standard
only be guessed at. Among these possible causes is
the heaviness in the refined oil market. but the
fact remains however. that coincdent with the de-
cline in crude. decline of 10 points was noted in
vanced that the Standard Oil interests did not look
with favor upon the Intrusion into the old fields
backed by English money. Another reason ad-
vancsd as possible explanation the dis
this is not considered entirely satisfactory be-
cause the discovery OF single well even of the
marked a cut in prices. especially at time when
production has been so largely reduced and con-
sumption increased and stocks above ground so
Next 10 the drop in prices the sensation of the
This was found BY the South Penn OIL Company
II is on the Jesse Talkington farm, to the south
sand last Sunday, and began to flow tremendously.
producing more than one thousand barrels the first
through lack storage facilities. The wen is To-
Gated in direct line between the old Folsom dis
County, and makes the intervening territory very
promising. A mile and half north of this new
wen test well is going down, and this is looked
Outside of these special features the lower South
simply tied lr up most most Of the operations.
Refined petroleum closed at soc In barrels and
each. Philadelphia prices were on basis OF 5
points lower. Foreign prices were: London, 59sd
psg safnM aP M an per S 100 koa
Bremen unchanged at 6 IS marks per 30 kilos.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
HARD TO GET MEN TO WORK FOR STATE.

Albany Jan. 25.-The annual report OF the cniel
examiner Of the State Civil Service Commission.
which will be submitted the legislature this
week saws that last year 4.0J0 persons appeared
for onen competitive examination the largest num-
Der in the history OF the commission The changes
in the Kings County service were largely response
BILE for the increase. Many examinations have
had to be repealed owing to the small number OF
applicants. The examiner adds:
The continued prosperity of the country and gen
erai increase in wages and cost of living make
many OF the salaries paid by the state seem rldc-
iousiv small and II is hard 10 find SUFFICIENT quail
fed applicants for such positions.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
DIES IN a CHURCH.
J. R. Morewood, an Old Resident of Eliza
beth, Succumbs to Heart Disease.

Elizabeth, Jan q (speciaD.- While the services
were in progress In Christ Episcopal Church here
to-day the congregation was startled by hearing a
loud moan and seeing John Rowland Morewood.
one of the oldest co1an unicants, fall back in his
new He died in the vestibule of the church a few
minutes later Heart disease was the
Mr. Morewood was in his eighty-thifd year and
came TO Elizabeth a quarter of a century ago
from Pittsheld Mass. At Elizabeth Mr. Morewood
became interested IN the manufacture of tin plate.
He helped to establish the Morewood tin plate
factory at Eliza bethport. The venture was not
Successful there He leaves son, William B.
MoreWood, a New-Ytrk business man.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
GOOD DEED CAUSES DOCTORS DEATH

Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE-l
Rancocas N J., Jan. 25.-The funeral of DIR.
William Martin the only resident physician of this
place, where he had practiced for a full half
century, will occur tomorrow About ten days
ago when the thermometer close TO zero, DR.,
Martin was returning home, after hard round of
professional calls. He in the road the figure
Of a man almost frozen. The man tramp,
but DR. Martin jumped from his carriage to aid
him. The tramp unconscious and helpless and
the doctor was scarcely equal the task OF lifting
him, but he managed to get him into his carriage.
He brought the tramp TO his office and gave him
every attention till he rallied. But DR.. Martin 5
exerfions proved fatal tie attacked by
a severe cold, which developed into pneumonia and
caused his death
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
,o,,Nps TWO MEN SERIOUSLY.

Montclair. Jan. 25.-In a row over game OF
Ids IN house in Bay-st.. in the italian quarter
today. Tony PoIollo and his brother Pasquale
we're stabbed Tony was slashed across the o.
dor,en and one of his hips cut His injury Is Sc
rfous His brother was stabbed on the rlSnr
eto,,1dar ard left hip Both men are in the Noun
Giuseppe Caggino was arrested, charged with the
esa"Its Both men identified him as their as
safIant It is said he was angry at losing MS
weeks wages at cards.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
INJURED BY SMALL BONE; MAY DE-

TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE-I
uaddon6eId jan 25.-Iniury caused by small
chicken bone may cost the life OF Mrs Laura Al
bortsor of No POS East Main-st. While carving
= obtclan last Sunday Mrs Arbertson ran the bone
INTO her thumb Blood poisoning set in. and to-
dav the thumb had TO be amputated The arm
however is greatly infamed and II aIso may 5 nav
tt0njett to the Hahnennan Hospital. Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
G A. HOBART GIVES $1,000.

Paterson Jan. Is (SpeciaD.-Garret A Hobart.
Arnold Brothers and Bamford Brothers yesterday
ro,+ribrr+ed 81 900 each to the fund for home for
+ba Young Wouen's Christian Association, which
has purchased the old site OF the Second Presby-
terfaa
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
TO TEACH ITALIANS CITIZENSHIP.

Orange Jan 25 (speciaD.-The Rev. F. Victor
Rouaneli rector of the Italian Catholic church in
Orange is active in a movement to orsanize
non partisan political club among the Italians Of
Orange The club will be called the Lincoln Club,
and Father Romanell will deliver lectures on
American citizenship and United States history.