davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-06

Niece Han. Pas,ors-io:'o a. m. and p.
m. preaching.
oPEN-DooR MISSION. Second and clark-Mr
service at 80 y. m.
SOCIETY OF PRACTICAL CHRISTIANITY.
Eighteenth and Pestalozzi; the Reverend H. H
Schroeder. Pastor-2 2. m. (German).
CHURCH OF GOD. No. 52l4 Old Manchester
Road: the Reverend A, B. Barnett Pastor
Services. 1850 a m. 2:5O p. m. and p. m.
SPRUCE STREET MISSION. Nos. LIP South
SeVenth-I:i5 p. m. gospel service.
OPEN-DOoR CHAPEL. 1902 South Broadway
M and Mrs l.. B. Haines, Superintendents-
80 p. m. Sunday school; p. m. preaching.
CHURCH OF GOD. Benton and Thirteenth: the
Reverend John Cheary. Pastor-Services at
p.
SALVATION ARMY CORPS. No. lls Franklin,
Ensign Handley in charge: No. $50 Franklin.
Captain Sino commander: No. Iol2 South
Broadway. Captain Newton. commander; No.
I'VE South Broadway. Ensign Stewart. COM
ing at II a and praise service at and S
p. m.
PENTECoSTAL. MISSION. No. 1922 Franklin
avenue; the Reverend D. W. Ross PASTOR
Services at 1s:i5 a. m by Evangelist Lawhead
OF Ohio
THEosoPHIcAL SOCIETY. odeon. Grand and
tfnney-i0:t5 a. m. sorrow and Evil. Their
Cause and1ure
FREE GOSPEL MISSION No. 1870 Olive; J. II.
Fowler. Pastor-le:30 a. m. and $50 D. m.
JEWISH CHRISTIAN MISSION. No. 712 North
E!eventh-3:3D p. M. and $50 p. m. services.
CENTRAL MISSION No. SIS North Eleventh.
the Reverend George E. Delamere, Pastor-Sun-
day school, p m: evening service, p. n.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-06
MEMBERSHIP OF CHURCHES.
Annual ;tatement shows Catholics Are
First and Methodists Second.

First and MethOdists Second.
Doctor II. K Carroll has prepared for the
Christian Advocate of St Louis his annual
tables showing how the various churches of
the United States stood in point of numbers
at the close of 1902
Including denominations of all kinds. the
tables show IA. li3 ministers, ZIG churches
and 2s.es o2s communicates, an increase
over 1901 Of 40 ministers. 1.2s1 churches and
403.7i3 communicates. Roman Catholics rank
first with 2.4ol .79s communicates. The Meth
u4iSt Church stands second. II all Metho-
dist bodies are grouped together the figures
are 6.Gsi.155 The different Baptist bodies
together have 4.f29 4S con nunicants the
Presbyterians l.s35, ole. the Protestant Epis-
rcpalians 1.-TWO bodies 7s1 334 and the Con-
-SreEationaiists ea9, 3I In view of these fig
les the proposal of one branch of Protest
ant Episcopalians to call themselves the
large German element in the population is
indicated by the l1A5.5Ss communicates
credited TO the Lutheran churches. Chris
tian Scientists have LOIS ministers. 5s
centra church in Boston has 25.22o men,
hers, IT many of these are evidently MEN,
hers other churches throughout the coun-
Try. The Salvation Army has only 22,a3i
mem srs. Unitarians and Friends appear
TO about stationary In numbers The
Nor ons are somewhat decreasing. the
Sha .rs have fallen about 70 per cent in
rur ers in the last twelve years. and other
sin ar communities are decaylng. The
Protestant denominations on the whole had
a prosperous year in 1909. The Methodists
added $500 to their membership, the Bap-
lists over $500. the Presbyterians about
90 co and the ConEregationalists over 13.00
The Methodist population In America Is
multiplying the number of communicates by
four.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-06
TWO NEW CHURCH BUILDINGS
TO BE DEDICATED TOMORROW.

The new buildings of the Maplewood Bap-
fist Church. and the Compton Heights
Christian Church. California and St Vim
cent avenues. are to be dedicated to-mor-
row afternoon.
Tho dedicatory service OF the Maplewood
Church will be at o'clock. and the SER
mon will be preached by the Reverend Doc
tor William L. Williamson Of the Third
baptist Church. Talks will be made by
The pastors of the several Baptist churches
Of the city.
Services are to be conducted in the
church during the entire day. At 1915 in
the morning there is TO be n song service.
which viii be followed by the Children's
Day exercises and addresses from visiting
superintendents
At $50 .. N. there will be rally of the
Il. y. =. L. ard the evening church serv-
Ice Will be an hour later. 1t will be con-
Quoted by the Reverend ]. F. Herget super
intenGent of city missions. and the sermon
viii be preached by the Reverend Doctor J.
G. Armstrong
The building has Just been erected at a
cost Of 500. sl.7co of which was raised in
Maplewood. the remainder being con-
frthuted by the Mission Board. Tho church
has contracted no debt that is not covered
by pledges. and all pledges except $500 have
been paid.
H. T. Sweeney, distinguished lay worker
OF the Christian Church. will deliver the
address at the dedication of the Compton
Se!ghts Church. which WILL begin al 5
O'Clock, Mr.. Sweeney was formerly United
States Consul to Turkey
fastors OF other Christian churches of
.ne city will deliver addresses and the Rev
ersnd Srayton s. Brooks of jefferson City.
VINO has been conducting meeting in the
church. will be present
Inc old building was DESTROYED nv the
cyclone OF 1886. a chapel costing s. 600 was
erected soon afterwards The completed
nlLains cost $500. and has seating ca
ndcity of Spl persons "a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-06

The song service announced Tor the Def
mar Avenue Baptist Church tomorrow
evening is as follows:
Organ prelude. selected: gloria. conEre-
cation: Invocation, quartet. Lead Us
Our Father dast chord. arranged by j.
c. Macy: Scripture reading: soprano 500.
The Holy Temple Gounod: colleGtor
violin solo selected: hymn No e2S. stand
Up. Stand Up for Jesus compensation;
quartet with violin obligato. My Faith
Look Up to Thee" Schneider; remarks, the
Reverend w l. Boyer: quartet. Il Will
lift up mine eyes c. P. Morrison: hymn
No 227. Awake My Soul" congregation;
benediction. Miss Edna B. Tassett. So
prano: Mrs j. H. Martin. contralto; Mr..
Paul C Baltz. tenor: Mr.. J. B. Retou. bass:
Mr.. l.. H. Ball. violinist: Mr.. J. j. Winter,
orCaniSt
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-06
To RENDER SACRED CONCERT.
Mount Cabanne Christian Church
Choir Prepares Special Programme.

sacred concert will be given tomorrow
night at NJ ut Cabanne Christian Church,
Kings hie ay and Morgan street. The
programme is as follows:
Unto Thee. o God" Watson: trio ''Sa-
yiour, Breathe an Evening BLESSING" Buck;
FESTIVAL te Deum, Buck: solo. My Re
deerner an Ny Lord" Buck: "Saviour
When Mig Ihvolvcs the Sky Shelley
solo. "Salv Regime Buck: duet, Rejoice
in the Lord Sucker.
Those WI viii take part are: Organist
Miss Mabel LANCE; choir. Mrs. Charles H
Green. ars j. 81. Pickereli. Mrs. F. p
Grant, Mis- Addie Berkley; Messrs. Charlie.
H Green, J n. Pckerell, ]. B. Harris ent
f, s. Howa !
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-06
NEWS THE CITY CHURCHES.
Jnnisr BIZ e Glass to Debate Alphons'
N Castor Question.

The JUNO Bible Class OF the Fountain
PARK Congr gational Church viii debate
s,,e question. Resolved. That Alphonse Is
% June g. at the home Of E. z. Richards.
No. 45se Cook avenue.
The Presbytery Of St. Louis viii meet
Monday morning at 10 O'clock at No: ISIS
Locust street
1he choir Of the Fountain Park Congre-
rational Church will sing Jesus, Savior
Pilot Me" at the close OF the service to-
morrow night
The Sunday School Convention of the
Churches OF God will begin tomorrow
anrf,ing at 10 o'clock At No. 289 Montgom-
- street, and VIII continue throukh tbs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-06
Roo.exe1t Club Meeting.

The Negro Roosevelt Republican Club
will hold its regular meeting tomorrow
evening at Pythian Hall. jefferson and
Lucas avenues. Clinton A. Welsh will ad-
dress the club.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-06

day. There will be a. preaching service In
the evening at o'clock
The Reverend Doctor ]. F. Cook of La
GRANGE. Mo. father of the Reverend Cecil
Cook. will preach tomorrow morning ana
evening at the West Park Baptist Church
The Reverend Doctor Edwin s. Wallace of
BreensburE. Pa. will preach tomorrow
morning and evening at the West Presoy-
terrain Church
The song service 10 be given tomorrow
night at the Cook Avenue NJ. F. Shurch.
South. under the direction of c. +. HATFIELD
will be the last at this church until fall.
The Reverend W. w Newell will preach
tomorrow night at the lmmanuaI CongEe-
sstional Church. Hancock and Jameson
avenues.
VI. G. Baker viii speak tomorrow after;
noon at O'Clock in the Washington and
Compton Avenue Presbyterian Church on
The Child Widows and Tempe Girls OF
India"
John l. Watson will speak at the Comp
ton Hill Congregational church to-mo PROV
night on The Liquor Traffic From Many
Angles
siding Elder of the ST. Louis District of
the NJ E. Church. will preach tomorrow
night at the Baden NJ. f. Church.
The Reverend Doctor c IL Briggs. Pre-
siding Elder Of the St Louis District OF the
NJ f. Church. South. will preach to-mor-
row morning and evening at ST. Johns NJ
E Church. South.
The cantata. Christ the Victor by Dnd-
lev Buck. viii Re given AT Emmanuel Fps
copal Church. Old Orchard, tomorrow
night.
The Reverend Doctor H. G. Henderson.
pastor OF the First NJ. E. Church. south.
delivered The literary address at Marvin
College Frederick;own, Mo, last Tuesday.
There will be n communion service 10.
morrow night IT s o'clock in the Central
Mission. No. SIG North Eleventh street The
Reverend George L. Deiamere. the pastor.
Will be assisted by the Reverend Doctor
Cunningham.
The Young Mems and Ladies Hebrew
Charity Society OF St Louis Will give their
annual concert ard picnic tomorrow al
Pomona Park. The European Operate and
Dramatic s., ok Company will present
play and specaltieS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-06
Evening Services Discontinued.

The Sunday evening services at the Sec,
ond Baptist Church have been discontinued
for the summer. A young peoples vesper
service will be conducted every Sunday
evening at o'clock by the pastor. the
Reverend Doctor W. ". Boyd.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-06
HIGH CLASS DRUGGISTS
AND OTHERS.


o n
scientific
all
S
millions annually informed
the CopanyCalfmna package
i
and
beneficial
Figs and
the
romakea
CmpanyCafia The
they find deception and whenever dealer
of
We
in n filling
reliable
excellent purchased
bottle
the full
the class
"a Il
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-06

The Reverend Doctor c. II. Briggs. Pre-
siding Elder of the 81. Louis District OF the
VI. E. Church. South will preach to-mor-
row morning and evening at 81. Johns M
E Church South.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-06

The cantata. Christ the Victor by Dud-
lev Buck. will Re given AT Emmanuel Epis-
copal Church. Old Orchard, tomorrow
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-06

The Reverend Doctor II. G. Henderson.
pastor OF the First NJ. E. Church. south.
delivered the literary address at Marvin
College FrederiCktown, Mo. last TUESDAY.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-06

The Reverend Doctor c r. Carlos, Pre-
| siding Elder of the ST. Louis District of
| the NJ E. Church. will preach tomorrow
night at the Baden NJ. +. Church.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-06

There will be n communion service TO-,
morrow night IT S o'clock in the Central
Mission, No. SIG North Eleventh street The
Reverend George L. Delamere. the pastor.
will be assisted by the Reverend Doctor
Cunningham.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-06

day. There will be preaching service in
the evening at o'clock.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-06

The Reverend Doctor Edwin s. Wallace of
Breensburg. Pa. will preach tomorrow
morning and evening at the West Presoy-
terrain Church.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-06

The Reverend Doctor ]. F. Cook of La
Granee Mo-. father of the Reverend Cecil
Cook. will preach tomorrow morning and
evening at the West Park Baptist Church
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-06

The Young Mems and Ladies Hebrew
Charity Society OF St Louis will give their
annual concert ard picnic tomorrow at
Pomona Park. The European Operate and
Dramatic Stick Company will present
play and specialtieS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-06

John L. Watson will speak at the Comp
ton Hill Congregational Church tomorrow
night on The Liquor Traffic From Many
Angles"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-06

! EPIPHANY MISSION HOUSE. Boyle and Gn.
son; the Reverend J. W. Hie.on. Rector-Sec-
ond sunday OF each month. holy communion
| at II a M: evening prayer and sermon az {
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-06

- Z.
ST. ANDREWS. No. 1913 North Garrison: the
Reverend j. 4. Dcoris. Rcctor-ll a. M morn
ing service and sermon. 7:45. evening prayer
ST, ArGUsTINE's. Bruno and Blendon; the
Reverend G. y: .. Miller, Rector-ll a. m. and
sr. GEORGES. Pendleton and Olive: the Rev
Eysrend Hslsey y wsrs1 Ir Assistant Rector
M GRMT eSose nd S' Cote 8riante tn.
Reverend Doctor E. pgckwcrth PastoI-1:ss a:
and sermon; p m. prayer and sermon.
ct. MARKS; For'ies5h T.. an, and Westminster; the
Ef fSe p6ctine Of the S fPiniy ee''F'rnn
ST PETERS Linde!l and Spring; the Reverend
William short ReesoTa5l :; m: holy com:
see 4 ~ Of Charles Galloway. oFganist.
ct pHII.LIP-S. Union and Maple; the Reverend
Wii,iam Elmer. Rector-iI a m. sermon and
services. ! p. m. sermon and services.
st erend Il. W Miner RectOi@s and ; a M M.
holy communion: p m. sermon and services.
81 MATTHEWS wi i:sIs, Near sc, Frisco Park;
sermon ana services.
csI;RCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD, No. zsaa
80 a. m. holy communion; 1915 a. m and .
EMST NAM Old orchasd-The Reverend J..
Courtney Jones. Rector-se.vices II a. m and
ST THOMAs,s MISSION deaf ldute), Bohrs.r
!, Memorial Chapel: the Reverend :. Il. Cloud.
ST PAUL'S. Michigan and Malt-l g. m. and
NJ ssSxsess ans ss Moaean Ford po,,
Il a. m. and D. m. sermon and services
CHURCH OF THE ADVENT; No. sl5 .Plym-
RectorNsunday school. $50 a. m: mornfns
prayer and sermon. 1890 a
TklIher ST. Gar. RectorM 'hs ksy si,n!
go low mass; II a. m, choral mass and ser.
! mon; 5 p. m. evening sQug and sermon. -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-06

VI. G. Baker viii speak tomorrow after
noon at 1 O'Clock in the Washington and
Compton Avenue Presbyterian Church on
The Child Widows and Tempe Girls OF
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-02-06
MANY PLEAS
MADE TN COURT
Judge vreeland Disposes of a
Number Of Indictments
Against Criminals
CASE OF WILLIAM H. BURKE

Was Tried on an Appeal From Justices
Court and the decision of the Lower
Court Compelling the Payment of
$1.25 a Week to the Girl in the Case
was Affirmed in the Court of Quarter
Sessions.
In the Court of Quarter Sessions, Mon
day, Judge Vreelaud received pleas from
the following: Sire the last issue David
Lash pleaded guilty to selling liquor
illegally and the Court suspended
sentence for two weeks.
Giovanna Gaduto was released under
bail of two hundred dollars. He was
charged with assault and battery. He
was represented in court by Charles A.
Rathbun, Esq
Nicholas Bontempo furnished bonds
for eight hundred dollars. He was in
dicted for an atrocious assault.
Nicholas Strange and Pasquale BATHS
ia were indicted for receiving stolen
goods. The crime was not serious one,
and the former was fined $40 and costs,
while the latter was permitted to go on
payment of $40.
David Myers pleaded not guilty to
keeping disorderly house and furnished
bail to the amount of three hundred
dollars to appear for trial. Later he
withdrew his plea of not guilty and the
Court fined him $100 and costs.
Isaac Rosenberg has been indicted for
assault and battery. He said he was
not guilty and the Court fixed his bail at
$780, He furnished the security and was
released.
Andrew Ssheszki pleaded not guilty,
furnished 1900 cash bail and was re-
leased. He was charged with assault
and battery.
Robert Rogers entered plea of guilty
to an indictment of petit larency and
was placed in the custody of the proba-
ton officer for the term of two years.
William Stevens was sent to the
State Reformatory under plea of guilty
to grand larency.
The case of John s. Carr, overseer of
the poor of Rockaway township against
William Fl. Burke, was tried this week
and Judge vreeland affirmed the decision
of Justice of the Peace Sanders of
Rockaway. Burke was charged by
Maggie McNeir of Hibernia with being
the father of a child that she bore. The
justice held that Burke should pay $1.25
per week for the support of the child
and Judge Vreeland affirmed the de-
cision.
Court took up indictments Wednes-
day and called the case of Andrew
Leheski of Wharton for assault upon his
wife. He was found guilty.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-02-06
HE GOT THE WRONG MITTENS.
But he Experienced Some Difficulty
When he Attempted to Make
an Exchange.

''Dun sold me de wrong mitts," said
tall colored specimen" whose eye
was anything but assuring, as he walked
into the hat store of Eugene Carroll last
Saturday afternoon. He was accom-
panied by a diminutive edition of the
same race on whose features was plainly
stamped ''tough." He threw careless Y
upon the counter pair of No. gloves.
'sDese don't fit no mans fiugahs," he
averred, AN dey am meant fo' chilluns
not men," His appearance of indigna-
ton was finelly simulated, but Clerk
McCracken thought it trihe overdone
So he awaited the appearance of Mr..
Carroll. Now Mr.. Carroll recalled
that the duo had been in that morning
and had expended "two-bits" for pair
of suspenders. but no one in the store
had sold them pair of gloves, though
they were pair of Mr.. Carrell's stock.
"Say, where did you get those gloves?"
asked Mr.. Carrell.
''Got 'em In dis yer store, boss,' was
the reply.
Eyes! yesl How much did you pay
for them p
Zone dollar" said the colored man,
whereupon Mr.. Carroll yelled "Police. ;"
The gloves had been taken from the
store and the price-mark was So. The
man was cornered. He thought it
about time to look for his 'spartner, -
but Mr.. Partner" had lost himself
previously. so he too. attempted to get
among the missing.
Sergeant Morrison at the police head
quarters had been notified The colored
man ran in the direction of the station
house. On seeing the officer he turned
up the u s. Hotel lane. Then he en-
countered Mr.. Dayton Babbitt, one of
Mr.. Carrell's clerks, who held him off
until the officer placed him under arrest
He was arraigned before Justice Still
we'll. who is acting Police Justice during
Mr. Cliffs illness. and gave his name as
Thomas Skinner, from Elizabeth. He
claimed to be detective, and said he
was ia this city working up evidence
against a very notorious criminal.
He was charged with petit larceny
and committed to the county Jail in de-
fanlt of $500 bail to await the action of
the grand jury.
Mr.. Carrell believes the man stole the
gloves while in his store in the morning,
and on finding them of no use, came
back, hoping to get pair to fit from
one of the clerks, but the game didn't
work.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-02-06
THE WOUND WAS A FATAL ONE
Sidney Blanchard, of Rockaway, Died
in All Souls Hospital
SATURDAY.,

Sidney G. Blanchard IL years old of
Rockaway, died at All Souls Hospital
on Saturday afternoon, the result of a
gunshot wound accidentally inflicted.
Blanchard was hunting rats in his back
yard, together with several companions
of his age. The gun which he held in
his hand was accidentally discharged,
and the bullet entered the back just
above the right hip. His cries brought
neighbors in the yard, and DR.. Flagge
of Rockawsy, was quickly brought to
his assistance. The little fellow was
bleeding profusely. After checking the
flow of blood the doctor ordered the boy
sent to the hospital in this city. The
hospital physicians Immediately placed
him under an ex-ray machine but failed
to locate the bullet, and as he was so
weak, an operation could not be per-
formed.
Blanchard was conscious until few
moments before he died, and exhibited,
the hospital authorities say, much cour-
age. Just before passing away he arose
in bed and said. 81 guess I'm going to
die"
1t was thought by several persons in
Rockaway that Blanchard was shot
accidentally by one of his companions
but a statement said to have been made
to one of the physicians in charge at the
hospital, agrees with statement made
above.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-02-06
Y. M. c. A. NOTES.

Association Hall was well filled at the
first of the series of Member Entertain
ments" given last Friday night.
The entertainer introducedI was Mr..
j. William Macy, the "buffo- -basso'
from New York, who gave his audience
delight throughout.
He was handicapped somewhat in
singing by cold, but it did not inter-
fere with the delivery of his excellent
stories and poems of wit, humor and
pathos.
A poem written by Mr.. Grilley known
here in the star course entertainments,
entitled 'The Town of Yap," was much
appreciated.
Miss Hotchkiss gave selections on the
piano.
The committee intend giving another
entertainment the latter part of Feb
ruary, as this one was such a financial
success.
Every one is glad to see Secretary
Lnmbeck's genial face again He re-
ports a pleasant trip to his home in the
West, and feels much benefited by the
trip.
Indoor Base Ball has become a feature
in the mems class of physical culture
held every Monday and Friday afternoon
on the floor of the gymnasium. Most of
the players are old time professionals,
and have lost but little of their agility.
CONSPICUOUS among them is Judge
Vreeland. He holds the record for
runs" and ''catches" and would be the
best ''base hitter" except that D.. New
bold has held the record for some
years and the Judge cannot yet dis.
count him.
Mr.. G.. William johnson, president OF
the Summit Association will speak at
the mems meeting Sunday afternoon.
Leaders class of the Fifth-seventh
street Y. NJ. c. A. of New York will
give an exhibition in gymnastics in the
gymnasium on Friday evening, Feb. &c.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-02-06
FIRST USE OF FORMALIN.
Former MorrlstOnian Applies 1t to
a Patient In Newark.

DR.. Jasper Y. Coghlan, formerly of
Morristown Monday applied formalin
for blood poisoning to woman patient
of DR.. George w. Harman, of sos
Broad street, Newark. This is beiieved
to be the first application of formalin
made in Newark. The Newark News
says the infusion into the veins was
successfully performed and the patient
was reported appreciably better.
Infusion of formalin al cure for
blood poisoning has been used success
fally by DR.. Barrow in Bellvue, in the
South and in Massachusetts. In ma
jority of the cases the patients have re-
covered. The outcome of the case
under Dr. Coghlan is not yet known.
Physicians will watch it with interest.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-02-06

A Washington dispatch to the New
ark News says that the persistent efforts
of Representative Fowler in the Com
mittee on Banking and Currency has
had a signal effect upon the Democratic
members in regard to credit currency.
The bill just introduced by the Demo-
cratic members of the committee is prac-
tically the same in its terms, and the
last half is identical almost TO the bill
introduced last June by Mr.. Fowler.