davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20
TRANSATLANTIC MATS

WE1DNESDAY--At $50 a n. fo< Naples Genoa.
DsutsehlaGd aI foI other Parts Of IVaIy must "a
Greeted Fer IS 5. Deutschan6''S: az $50 a. n ro<
Europe, per s. = Tsutonc via Queenstown
III RSDAN.-At a for France. Switzerland ItaIv
spsin. Portusal Turkey Egypt. Greece India per
La Betssre tnail Tor ether parts Of Europe must
BE directe6 per 5. La Brstagne'D.
SA1UKDA Y-At $40 /. m. Gar Scotland. Ireland ana
Liverpool ; Lucania. Queenstown mail for
other parts OF Great Britain and Europe must be
directed per Lueanta'0: az a N. for Europe,
per :. 3 81. Paul. PlyTnOvss Cherbours: az
$50 for Belgium sirset, par kroon!and mail
directed 9. Kroon.aud'"l; a m.
for Italy direct Princess email must %
directed per : 5. Princess Irens'O
After the closing % Supplementary Transatlantic
Malls ran1sd above additional Supplementary
opened the piers OF the American English French
and Gsrran steamers. sad open until within
Ten Minutes q the hour % sailing Of steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20
MRS. PHGRE A. SENEY.

Mrs Phoebe Augusta Serey. widow Of George
seney founder OF Seney Hospital Brooklyn died
yesterday. Mrs seney the daughter OF Samuel
Meser OF BrooAIyn. and cousin of the Harper
Brothers. the publishers. She married In 1919
and was the mother OF eighs children. Rober. c..
George L. Mrs. Albert r. Plummer. Mrs Nelson
Robinson Mrs Elijah Robinson, Mrs George r.
Sheldon MRS. n Dillon Ripley and Mrs. Johs
Seney at his death. left s2coeeoO to several other
fpSr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20
HELD TWO CITY JOBS.
brooklyn Man Ended Vigilance of
Gr0ut's Staff.

came to light yesterday that one man IN
1'ooslsn hao been drawing two salaries from the
CITY since July e last in spite of the alert in
fpee'ors OF Controller Grout On that Gate he ac-
oepleo eerkshlp In the Department Of Taxes and
AAsessinents the hours OF duty for which are from
a. m 70 p m At the same time he was an
1 =, a. the public baths where he was sup
E,SSSSSS ~ % ~ Work from 10 10 .. m Timothy
70 Teeiera 81 mo- 80 Sressentst the VINO up
VII PROBABLY be dismissed hy Charles q Wise who
rs sGperlnlenSent Of Public Buildings in Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20
A. E. DAVIS WAS NOT ON COMMITTEE

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The OF my OF committee
which visited Mayor Mcclellan yesterday TO urge
action by the Municipal Art Commission the
site and plans for a courthouse IN The Bronx
was without my consent. not asked to join
tho committee and would not have done so II /
had been. believing the Municipal Art Commission
competent TO decide the questions at issue.
ALBERT <. DAVIS.
Borough of The Bronx. New-York. Jan. Is. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20

foscofRcc NOTICE.
aid be read DAILY BY all Interested. Is changes

(should be read DAILY BY all Interested Is changes
may occur at
Horetsn malls for the week ending January %. 1904
VIII close promptly all tho General
Once as follows Parcels Post Nails close earles
than closing tine shoNr below.
Regular Mails Fo4etgn sta-
toh ns hour later than closing time shown below Eek
cept that Supplementary Mails tor Europe Central
America via Colon. close Foreign sta
toni - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20

Highest temperature yesterday 10 degrees; lowest %
average for corresponding date last year io
average for corresponding twenty-five years 30
Local forecast: To-day fair and warmer; Thursday u
ersasilx cIoudiness. Light TO fresh south winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
INpIks ETC.

WEDNEsDAr--At $50 a for Newfoundland per a q
Silvia at Il N Ser Northern Brazil per a 4
Dunstan. via Para and Msnaos: 1890 D. m for
Brasil British Prince. Psrnannouco. Pia
Jslelro ana Santos mail for Eorthsrn Brazil ArEsn-
tine UrurGsy and Paraguay per s.
British Prines-l: at D. n FOR Argentina Uruguay
ard Paraguay. 6. EyasHtaus
THCRSDAY-At S a, for Cuba per 3 Havana 0nal
for Mexico. via PresTesa Csmpschs and Vera Cruz
must De directed "eer 5. s Hsvana'0; at a. m tor
Bermuda per Trinidad: N. for Haiti per
s. P-ins wiIenn v trnan for Cape Haiti Port ds
Paix. Curacao Nsnezusia Trinidad ana Dutch
Guiana Re directed per $. Prns Wien1 w: at
II fer Mexico : :. Yuulur, mail
must be directed per s YunuTi'l
FkTDAT-At ~ N. supplementary 1880 o. MI sor
Bahamas Saratcga tnail Fer Santiago nus, be
SATCRDAY-At s.Sa a. N. complementary $50 NJ
6epha email fer savanirs sn5 Cartassna Sc
Rico (oFdinarv mail only) = 3 Pathfinder via
Mayaguez: at $50 supplementary 1880 a. mr. FOR
81 Thomas ST Crofx. Lesward and Wfndward Islands,
British Dutch and French Guiana s. 3 Manca: at
$40 a. supplementary 10 10 nj sor Fortune
Island jamaica. Sevsnilia cartasena and Greytown.
per shra lnnal for Costa RLcs must be directed
a. M for IaaSua. Hart and Santa Marta per g.
Adirondack at 10 for Cuba :. Moro CASTLE
via Havana; at r 80 m. Cor Cuba. per curi-vbs
Havana: at 1913 2. for Bermuda. antigua Mar
Unique and Guadslogpe per EIrpria lnai for
De directed per Etrsrial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20
IieG.

TRAIN-SudcenIy. January TO- 1904 George Yrsncsp
Train. aged "a Body viii lie IN srara ~
Stephen Merritt Embalming Institute FuaeTal Chapel
Nos 241 and 243 West TWenry-carFo-sc-. baxvs1Ra
Seventh and Eighth avss Open for tss public tom
o'clock q Wednesday. 100 >. n Thurxiny-
Funeral services private. Intsr1snt Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and To-day's Forecast.

Washington jan Ie-The Eastern area Of high press
ure continues dominate the weather in the central
valleys and Atlantic districts 1t slowly
east southeast tonight the entire
ern coast, it's crest southeast NewEngland
continue low IN Atlantic Coast districts
and the extreme Northwest There a rise bow
ever in the Ohio Valley and the lake ragOn. where
teuperatures twenty forty degrees high reported
There has been precipitation Of consequence in
mart @, the country except the Pacific Coast and
plateau region.
The cold wave Eastern districts VIII be followed By
,,r ana warmer weather Wednesday and the tempern
ture Will continue rise Thursday IN the South Atlantic
~ IN. Southwest Wednesday. temperatures
win prevail Thursday the lower Mississippi valley ana
' ene~ay tsir weather will prevail in all Districts
cspt The Southwest and ne niaole ana to"L Ilssispp
sor me lower lake region Wednesday and Thursday
The winds the Atlantic coast wiz ne mostly light
,-arspe becoming fresh southi on the Gun Coast
fre<h southeast Increasing ano on ls Alclsan fresh
to bfisE separting "Wednesday ports
80 Iig6t variable winds and fair weather TO the Grand
Ranks storm warnings are oispIayes on Me LeAas
California
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND THURSDAY
r., Eastern New-Yors Eastern Pennsylvania New
rs.x ana Delaware fair end warmer to-day increasing
,a.,s,n... Thursday; light 10 fresh south WINDS
,r western Pennsylvania partly cloudy To-Day win
sroyy In northern portioni rain Thursday fresh
southwest south winds - "a. -,
ror western New-Yok. Increasing coudiness' Win ram
-. ,o,ay. warmer in eastern portion; snow and
oo,der THURSDAY; fresh south WINDS becoming
eTiy ,vEnria.d fal- and to-day: fair Thurs
r,r. variable winds becoming southeE!' saw. 81
To- district OF Columbia, fair ana 20 south
wncs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20
CEMETERIES.
UNDERTAKINGS.

Great Pinelawn Cemetery. Developing on . gtx,.sse
scale: 2s1o acres. once % Br0ad-st. New-ycrk-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In diagram the continuous white nqs SHOWS me
indicated by ~ A4pene So
The dotted line SHOWS ING tsipsi@
ture as recorded by the local Weather HufeAu
The following o-ciai record the Weather Bureau
shows the changes for the last twenty
four hours In comparison corresponding Date OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE viii be
repubIshed The Tri-weekIy Tribune without extra
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20

Rev stephen Merritt. the w7rld-wids-knowa nm.
dertaker; only one place % business
st.. largest in the world Toll l24 and 121 chsizss-
stephen Merritt EmbTg LIST. Cndertakers, z4f-3 ~
Esd ST. Tel 1924 LS25 Chelsea FRANK 81 Cam oosT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20
Special Notices.
Tribune Subscription Rates.

tribune subscription hstes
THE TRIBUNE will Do by maj % any adtrs,-
this aOrUad. sd ofrsa
as desired subscriptions be regular
dealer lssvng coIgsaieItt. hand lhsun
n q THE TRIBUNE ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20
Buruetts Vanilla Extract

I Burnettb VANILLA EXTRACT
| q. ,b. hest The srocerS IL Insist On having
| Iurnetts It 5 food. Pure and whoIesoms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND ETC. Excrrri
TYANspscTrTc

cUEAyia Pert ranra ga closes at this once daily
u e Masys ssss ys aI
sss.s y Sc sad s G' s ss s1ssDs
close. At 's e.. s. szg.y Z. so
p p. lsennectias rails close here every Monday.
JAMxic9ny e FslIaa.lssla BY steam
Fl Boston. ana tssass y steamer. at
MioG EioN-ss rail to Bsst2s. ssa thence by steamer.
B 1ss pU nai 3IefS Sf ana ma raj.
= s':s: :. .ls rs
Ra sosss af as.. Moa4sys III '''"n'e'Hs
cl.sos =, ias cree g sscs aad s sasnS.
'1s al sioss here ri ussdsy And
sAH1MAs esSees, r.ro.ls-ro.t Maus,.-By ran Ia
Miami ss and 5hs ,Ds y ssssmsr closes S
Unregistered Mail sl'sss At . m. srevious day.
rRANsrACIrIc MAILS
'" ees SA hs1. ana rs AZ s Islands
AIRY fSG inclusive. di-sstsh per 8 s ar s.5S-
c4'f ana @ ''s fsfs ais s aS.sss s.s
Aqss5sa - .se:s West ~ Nwc
HAWAII ssa'sR Via P' sa Ersa.a:. clos. s.r, sa
p m Up % January ts5. insiusivs for dispatch par
rhg ssS ! ar :, via Is sss
H$SsI 5sPa G,. eh s.s asd fsssss ISLANDS. via san
rg t1s d IHGIps5s Sr dsestsh
close here daily az $50 D m W 70 February "a Ia.
New zsaland Australia texcept Vest Nav cal.acn,.
FtjL Samoa and Hawaii. Fran,fsca
s ss5s daily sor at s sss N:
cunard steamer carrying British mar
Zealand does arrive In tiae 10 connect VIZ SSx
ais2ateh, extra mais-eiosinS at $50 m $40 a ~,
and $50 .. Sundays at 4:so a m q a ~ "a "a
$50 D. m-wiii be and forXxaraa5 49,,
arrival OF tine Cunard stsarer)- ~--s'' We
SCTE--Cnless otherwise addressed Was, -
forwarded via Europe. and New Zealand and PnTin,
piaes specially addressed VIA csnaaas AZ rni up
Europe be fully prepaid al an. fore,rn 49,
Hawaii IS forwarded VIA Francisco excias,xs1,-~
rranspacinc mails are forwarded port OF SAILING
daily and the schedule OF closing arranged on ,b
Presumption of their uninterrupted overland transir
Unregistered mail closes D m prevtoun dav
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. PostrnasfsS
Rostofces NeT-york. N. 2. January Is 1905 a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20

Mail subscribers In Nsw-York City 10 DAILY
TRi- WEEKLY will be charged a
postage in addition the named above
Foreign RATES.
For points IN Europe all . Cnvsrznl
Postal Union TIE TRIBUNE viii % mailed the toll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20
Domestic Rates.

Domestic Rates.
BIZ EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For all points States Canada and Mexies
tcrrside OF sorousns OF Manhattan and Tae Bronx
Also Cuba Porto Rico. Hawaii Pnittpplonn
Mlkaout expense tor toreixn peslake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20

England's House of Lords has just been de-
prived by death of one Of its most picturesque
members. namely. Lord Haldon. popularity known
as piggy" chief OF the Palk family. who are
portrayed by Thackeray under the name OF Pork
ers" The greater portion Of his life spent in
financial straits, and II only after many years
of virtual outlawry undischarged bankrupt
that he ultimately able to take his IN the
upper chamber OF the national legislature.
He possessed one strange popularity that con-
tributed little 10 his insolvency. Although
reluctant 70 pay his own debts. he always de-
lighted TO pay those of his friends: in fact he
forever borrowing money, not for the settlement Of
his own liabilities. but those of his friends He
used 10 be the most overdressed man In London
society and at time in his was his i'm
pecuniosity betrayed by the character of his raj
nnent.
II was while staying at HIS fathers house that
Lord Deaconsheld. while still Benjamin Disraeli
-nade the acquaintance of the eccentric Mrs
privileges williams. who at her death left to the at
that time almost penness statesman large legacy
some s4O0,oOO-as a token of her admiration. 1t
was probably in consideration OF this that Lord
reaconsfsid conferred q peerage 'Piggy's'
father who was merely barouet at the time.
The new peer. his eldest son. is married to
Russian lady md has boy while. his younger
brother, after holding commission for snort
time in the militia, enlisted in the Stn Hussars'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20

SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY 5 Yeats, W EazrAL ~ REVIEW cznt.
DALI. cents TRIM E1EkLY. cent?
WEEKLY FARMERS eanssi
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-09
Additional Local.

G.. p. Short, Of Gle Elum, was in the
city yesterday.
W. II. Corothers spent few days
this week in Seattle.
Robert Saunders. OF Spokane. is over
visiting with his family this week.
The commissioners concluded to not
have the court house yard fenced.
Miss L. II. Wheeler returned from
her visit to tho Sound cities Tuesday.
Miss Anna Howard, OF Tylor, is maxi
ing her father, Henry Howard, visit
this week.
Ed Brown, OF Missoula Mont, is Wis.
ting his mother, Mrs. j. l.. Brown,
this week.
Mrs. Griffin, OF Gle Elum. is down
visiting her mother, Mrs. II. +. Bean,
this week.
Mrs. Frank Kobilka and Mrs. Burt
Longmire are spending the week with
Mrs. Ed Fleming, OF MabtOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Hale, OF Wallace.
Idaho are in the city this week visit
ing her mother, Mrs. J. l.. Brown.
Mrs. b. A. Gault and children left
Yesterday for two weeks visit on the
Sound. Barney is likely to follow any
time.
DR.. Reed has located permanently in
our city and has opened an office in the
Ramsay block He is meeting with
much success.
Rev. A. +. Mclean went to kenne-
wick, Monday to look after some church
affairs. and returned to Yakima, Tues
day, where he attended meeting of
Presbytery
The brotherhood of American IeO-
many will give an entertainment in
|. O. O. +. hall June 10Th. Ice cream
and cake. a good social time. All
invited. Admission l1c.
Mrs. l.. a. Conner and daughter,
Miss Mary, who visited with their
daughter and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-09

right TO protect his family and fellow
man, should be ready TO strike one OF
the blows by not signing the petition
that says that you know him to be
man of good moral character a man
with a good moral character Will not
run a saloon business but will cry II
down. 1t does not help your town out
it does cause men Of i'll repute to come
in your town.
If YOU wish to tell the people about
your city YOU do not begin by saying
may be all doing good business, but
you will begin by saying We have 50
many school houses, churches, grocery
stores. drug stores, dry goods stores
black smith shops, printing Offices foun-
drys, flour mills, and 50 on, but the sa-
loon is not mentioned once. Surely the
saloon does not make 50 much for city
a we 50 often hear. Look az the tax
roll and you can see how the city Is
kept up by those who are The true Ia"
abiding men. who love 70 reverence
the laws Of our land, not as the saloons
did on Monday. May Both.
Come now let Us Join together against
the evil OF the saloon for a complete
victory. Men be true to yourself and
your country by looking out for such
men as will enforce the law and fill his
oath Of office.
From writer who would love to see
Ellensburg dry town, the best in the
state of Washington. VI. J. T..
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-09

h. Talbot, last week, returned to their
home in Laconner, Wednesday.
Jim Burns had the front OF his saloon
repainted and put in neat as we'll as
first class order. This shows enterprise
and energy. More business men could
follow suit with credit to themselves
and their business
There will be no church service Mt
the Presbyterian church Sunday morn.
ing on account of the services at the
normal. In the evening Rev. J. c.
Smith, OF Port Townsend, will occupy
the pulpit. Everyone is cordially in
vited.
The genial proprietor ofthe ice cream
factory left with US last Friday bri, k
of splendid ice cream We very much
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-09

appreciate his thoughtfulness enjoyed
his cream, and thank him most hesr!'
~. He knows how to make good IN
cream.
Is. l.. Chapman, father OF H. B. Cnsl'
man, the operator at Bristol who w
drowned some weeks ago and Who's
body was recovered Thursday, CANE
over from Spokane yesterday to CLAIM
the body. He expects to move lO'
body to his old home in the east neN
winter.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-09
n. p. Rates to Portland.

On account of carnival at Ports1,ua
,june IS to July 9. round trip sil .i,
Including one admission. Dates OF 'aI
.n1e - AMI July only. Llni' "
icIel, SIX d rs.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-09
Bart I
br'leeSSS

{ back fro'
again iii ,
! mother
| loss fall
the far
ire heals
\, and {
[irl turn
Us and n,
The rea
ONES to
Fstandir,.
a,,liood
L need O
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-09

erplexe
E canu'
s Of the
ate mai
she m
And so
, along
the felt
women
bnditioi
BIT hea6
ache.
turn {
W MOT
,ost ev
e's Fa,
icine +
not o
but il
us.. the
so III
taking
writes
!, Fred
III imp
h l ha
what
to 20
e take
the sa
ks and
{erce's
ed Ms
:, and
of wo
gularit
Z drain
Grafton
L is
conta
cocain
mot I
cOnst'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-10
F. OF A. HOLD
CONVEN TION.
Local Delegation Went TO New
Brunswick this Morning
Over 100 Strong.
ARE AFTER THE PRIZE.

At 8 20 O'Clock this morning over a
hundred members of Court Am boy,
Foresters of America. left here on a
special car for New Brunswick and
many others left earlier to attend the
annual State convention. The local
court will try OF have tho most mem
hers in line SO that they will be able
to bring the handsome silk flag to
Perth Amboy.
Besides the delegates large num-
ber Of the members are also attending
the convention.
The sessions are being held in
Shortridge's theatre, beginning at
10:S0 o'clock. Mayor Myers, of New
Brunswick, delivered an address of
welcome on behalf of the city. After
the morning session a street parade
was held at 80 O'Clock. This started
from the theatre and proceeded up
Liberty street to George. to Hamilton.
to Nelson, to Albany to Peace, to
the hall, where the dinner was served
There will be afternoon and even
ing sessions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-10
BONDED DEBT OF COUNTY
NOW AMOUNTS TO SO 0, 400.
County Collector Serviss Made His Annual report
to the Board of FreehoIders--The Totals and
What Some Of the Items Are--Expenditures
for the Bridge.
Sbecial 10 1he Evening Meaos.


New Brunswick, May 10:-County
Collector David Serviss presented his
annual report at the meeting Of the
Beard of Freeholders today. This
meeting closed the business for the
year. The County Collectors re-
port showed the bonded debt of the
county to be $3l0,4O0. The floating
debt is $2O,S1O.O5. The balance no
hand May 10 Is $40, ,041. Al, held by the
collector.
The receipts for the the year hav 0
been $612, 2,259.S5. The payments
amounted to $563, ,21S. "A.
There was received during the year
from the sheriff, for fines collected by
him. 81, 1851. 96. From Justices of the
Peace the fines amount to $lU2. The
old material from the county bridges,
sold by the freeholders, bought in
$38. so. The money received from
theIprosecutor, found in confiscated
slot machines, was 1926. The coll
lector receive $40 from Freeholder J.
E. Bennett, of Metuchen, for an error
in making out his bill of May 2, 1908,
some dates being repetitions of
former bill.
Among the payments was $l5. 1888. 80.
paid to the members Of the Board of
Freeholders and their officers, for
salaries and expenses. The Jail ex-
penses and board of prisoners totals
up $9, ,065 28. The court salaries, fees
and expenses have been $58, 268. o.
Election expenses were $3.50. 46. The
Woodbridge Greek bridge cost, during
the year, $693. "a. The Perth Amboy
City bridges cost 81, 55O69. The new
Raritan river bridge cost $66, ,J81. 30
during the year. The donation TO the
Perth Amboy City Hospital was
So. 750.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-10
FENCE FOR
CEMETERY.
Woven Galvanized Wire to be
Placed Around the Grounds
10 Keep Cattle Out.
WORK SOON STARTS.

Editor Evening News:
Your correspondent of yesterday g
issue of the News in slight sense
makes statement that is misleading
1t is true that the inclosure Of the
cemetery is in quite delapidated
condition. Primarily the cemetery
is not responsible for damages done
by stock running at large. Owners of
cattle are responsible and should see
that no trespasses is done by them.
But, as matter of fact, the ceme-
terry management have this matter in
hand and are pushing the work as
fast as they can. A further fact, that
when your correspondent came to see
me yesterday, I informed her that
tho Bonrd of Trustees know all about
it and that in company with another
director, 1 was on my way to the next
train to purchase material for the
fence, which is to be heavy woven
galvanized wire, strong and SYM
metrical. We hope to have the work
done by Decoration Day, or as soon
thereafter as possible.
SAM'L. G. GARRETSON.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-10
RECEPTION
TO PASTOR.
Missionary Meeting at Pfesby-
terian Church was the
Farewell Scene.
PRESENTED WITH BIBLE

A pleasant and largely attended
farewell reception was rendered to
Rev. DIR. Harlan G. Mendenhall, the
retiring pastor of the First Presby-
terian church. by the Foreign Mission
AIRY Society. last night.
The reception followed the regular
monthly meeting of the society, in
the chapel
The large room was beautifully oe-
corated and delightful program was
rendered. Mrs. James Chalmers and
Mrs. Wilbur LaRoe sang several
duets, and Mrs. Chalmers sang a solo,
Two trios were rendered by Charles
W. Barnekov, Jr., Stephen Somogyi
and Dewitt Garretson ON the violin.
cello and piano respectively.
Papers were read by several mem
bers, among them Mrs. J. g Burns,
Miss Edith Soteld and O. K. Stevens.
letter from Mrs. Ohamberlin was
read by Mrs. G. W. Tyrrell.
DIR. Mendenhall spoke on Woman
in Missionary Work. and Mrs.
William Hall responded rs to the part
of the man in the work.
During the reception, Judge Lyon,
on behalf of the seven nshers of the
church, presented DIR. Mendenhal|
with beautiful Oxford Bible.
Refreshments were serve and a
social hour enjoyed, during which
DR.. Mendenhall was kept busy shak-
ing hands with the members of the
congregation and their friends, who
were present. DIR. Mendenhall and
the committee went to the meeting OF
the Presbvtery yesterday to present
the resignation. He leaves today for
PHILADELPHIA.