davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-21
T he Palace.
EXPOSURE

To cold draughts of air, to keen and
cutting winds, sudden changes of tenn
perature, scanty clothing, undue ex-
posture of the throat and neck after
public speaking and singing, bring on
coughs and colds. Billiards. Hore-
hound Syrup is the best cure.
Mrs. A. Barr, Houston, Texas, writes,
Jan, 81, 1902: "One bottle of Billiards.
Horehound Syrup cured me of a very
bad cough. 1t is very pleasant to
take" 25c, soc, $1OO, The Upington
Drug Co, dealers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-21

The Churches

| First Methodist Episcopal church
Rev. Wilmot Whitfield, pastor. Sun
day school 9.45; class ceeting 12:15;
Epworth League, o'clock. Preaching
at II a. m. and 5 p. m. Subject of
morning sermon, Longevity" subject
evening sermon, The Theater" Pray
er meeting at church on Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock.
Christian church, Rev. r. A. Cop
pie, pastor. Sunday school $50;
Christian Endeavor 7. Preaching II a.
M and p. m. Subject morning SER
mon The Two Covenants Prayer
meeting at church on Wednesday
evening at p. m.
Wilbud Memorial NJ. E. church, Rev.
Robt. J. Reid, SO E. Alder street pas
tor. Sunday school at 8 p. M; Glass
Meeting at 10 a. m. EpwOrth League
! D. m Preaching 11:50 a. m. and at
s p. m. Subject morning sermon The
Open Door," Subject evening SER
mon .Paul's Worthy Boast Prayer
meeting at church Thursday evening
at s D. m.
First Presbyterian-Rev Albert
Dale CAN'T, pastor. Sunday school 10
a. m. Junior Christian Endeavor at
p. m. Senior EndeavOr at p. m.
Preaching II a. m. and p m. Sub
ject of morning sermon The Christ
ian's Work. Subject of evening SER
mon, a Curious Search Prayer
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-21

Last Tuesday evening Walla WaIla
lodge. No. 2S3, Benevolent and Pro-
tective Order Of F,Iks, held an interest
ing session. Four candidates had
tLair heads prepared for the adjust
..aut Of horns, after which a ban
qu-, Wa served.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-21
Yale and Princeton PoIo

NEW YORK, May 21.-Polo teams
representing Yale and Princeton uni
versities lined up for a match today ~
Van Cortland park in this CITY 7.
was the first intercollegiate noro
match ever played in this country ana
as a consequence it attracted much
attention
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-21
Rebekahs.

Bee Hive Rebekah lodge Will initiate
several candidates at its meeting next
friday night.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-21
AT THE HOTELS.
The Dacres.

H. R. Lacy, ST. Joe.
w. J. Peabody, Detroit.
c. f. Wood, Genesee.
]. B. Crosfield, Portland.
L. Simon, Kansas City.
Geo. S. Smith, Tacoma.
O. Kohler, do
j. A. Denholm, do
A. Dolman, 90
c. w. Gudmundson, do
P. Dunn, San Francisco.
w. D. Beaver, Portland.
VIM. P. Folger, Spokane.
w. J. A. Meyer, Hannibal.
Raymond F. Crocksen, San Francis
Robert S. White, Philadelphia.
]. j. Sullivan, Portland.
H. l.. Close, San Francisco.
Mrs. C. E. Wood, Genesee.
Geo. D. Goodhue, Portland.
]. b. Faggort and wife, Hay.
j. II. Moyes, San Francisco.
E. T. Gray, do
NJ. E. Timer, New York.
A. p. Ware, Chicago.
d. E. Anderson, St. Joe.
H. b. Sill, Portland.
d. O. Ghormley, Tacoma.
VIM. Grateman, Spokane.
y. F. Slater, city.
The State.
Miss NeIia, Kern.
\. j. Sailing, Weston.
+. w. Saunders, Pendleton.
f. J. Harrison, Seattle.
]. L. Linn, Basin, n. Y.
L. w. White.
L. f. Buchet. POmerOy.
H. r. Munson, city.
II. Moss, La Grande.
Miss Mabel Hyde, PendIeton.
j. a. Russell, city.
The Palace.
J. w. SWeezy. Waitsburg.
Fred L. Brown, Starbuck.
James Z. Mudd. city.
+. T. HarWood, Kalamazoo.
Miss NJ, Order, Minneapolis. ,,
c. H. Baker, New Orleans.
c. II. Bothing, city
d. Goodstein, Spokane
\. J. Snyder. PIattsmouth
r. s. Simpson, Tacoma.
+ HANOI. por+Iq,,1
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-21
Kniqhts of Pythias.

Columbia lodge No. s will confer
the rank of page tonight on one candi-
date. The representatives to the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-21
Mrs. Thomas S. Johnston, 92I Las

Mrs. Thomas S. Johnston, 92i East
In Honor of Mrs. Hand.
Alder street gave a delightful after
noon Thursday in honor of Mrs. ,. b
Hand of Hurley, Wisconsin, the event
being attended by about twenty-five.
The hostess was assisted in receiving
bv Mrs. J. G. Bridges and Mrs. B. Z.
LaDue. The house decorations were
very pretty and elaborate, snow balls
forming the decorations for the front
parlor, wild peas for the back parlor'
red peonies for the dining room and
locust blossoms for the reception hali'
Refreshments were served during the
afternoon.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-21

party at odd Fellows hall on Main
street Friday evening, May p. Dane
ing will be the principal event of the
program and a luncheon Will be served
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-21

meeting Thursday evening at s, slh-
ject. Mighty Through Cod" II Cor
1875. A cordial invitation to stra,
gers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-21
In Honor of Mrs, Hume.

Mrs. Lester Wilson entertained a
few friends Tuesday afternoon in
honor Of Mrs. Hume and Mrs. Ca
uthers of Portland. Those present
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-21

were: Mrs. II. c. Gregg, Mrs. Ihos
H. Brents. Mrs. H. +. keylor' MIS- .
C. Wingard Mrs. Thomas Durry,.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-28

low and their necks straight, makes no difference. The prize winners have set the fashion, and it must be followed re- gardless Of the torture it inficts.
 Columns could be written on this subject, but what Is the use Fashion decrees that animals shall be tortured, and that settles it. The Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals ex- bends its energies in arresting and prosecuting the poor pedlsr who pays five dollars Gall he can afford) for a broken down horse with which to try to make an existence, and if the case warrants it the society takes the horse away and destroys it. This is all well enough in it's way, and right and pro- per in accordance with the declared purposes of the society, but why does not the society take up case against one of the fashionable set for causing a horsa to be docked? Its excuse is that it cannot obtain sufficient evidences Is not the fact that the horses were pJIr- chased with long tails and subsequent ly appear under the same ownership with docked tails considered sufficient evidence?
 Dr. Savage's remarks regarding 'pensioning off" horses that are past their usefulness, or having them put to painless end will be commended by all real horsemen who have any further regard for horse than it's financial value. There are some few men left, like Frank Work, for instance, who has for years past had morse pension ers' turned out to life of ease and comfort at Carl Burr's. farm at Conan on Long Island. Dr. H. H. Kane, a true horseman, made vigorous efforts to establish home for old and disa- bled horses, where such could be turned out at a very small cost, but his efforts met with little response besides good wishes" Once the Wealthier owners of horses were possessed of some humani- ty, and many an old faithful (equine) servant has been provided for in his last days of ''uselessness, " but now the world calls such proceedings absurd sentimentalism and it is only among the poorer owners that such desires Unfortunately, circumstances limit it to desires) exist. Some years ago a twenty-nine year stallion that had made thousands and thousands of dol lars for his owner, who had been mill | lionaire and was at the time rich enough to live in luxury, was allowed to be sold for fifty dollars at auction in New York because his days of useful ness were oyer His purchaser was a poor man who remembered gratefully the benefits he had received from the horse during his younger days, and this poorman provided for the old horse a life of ease until it died a natural death.-An Old Horseman in the New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-28
White Star Line

II StSt \ NfAn SSFeVV7 9 tCStAncFHs
 of ii, 400 to 15,000 tons. Boston, Queenstown, Liverpool. Winifreaian, Nov. 30, Jan.4, Feb. 8.
 Cymric. Dee. 21, Jan. 25, Mar. 1. New York and Boston Direct to tho MEDITEaRANEAN VIA, .zonEs GIBRALTAR, ALGIERS, NAPLES, GENOA, ALEXANDRIA,.
 FROM NEW YORK. Republic, Dec. 1, Jan. IA, Feb. 25 Cretic, Dec. 12, Feb. 4, Mar. IS
 FROM BOSTON. Romanic, Dec 10, Jan. 2S Mar. 11t Canopic Jan.7, Feb.lS
 1st Class. $s5.o0, upward.
 For plans, etc. apply to Gompany's, s, Office, 84 State St., India Building. Bos- ton, or to Sweezey x Kelsey, 102 Church St; Bishop & o., 70S and 7O5 Chapel St.: j. H. Parish & Co. S6 Orange St; New Haven. Conn. m25mwf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-28

\. who he claims assaulted and robbed him of all he had, which included a watch and s25 in money. One of the men claimed to be the woman's hus- band.
 It took the police until yesterday af- ternoon to locate the place where the man had been robbed, but they finally learned it was at the home of the won1- an, g Webster street. The police arr rested three of the men and the woman yesterday afternoon. They are now looking for the other man, who is said to have been the ringleader of the quartette, all of whom are colored. Those under arrest and charged with the theft are: Sophia Brown nee Dunn s g g Webster street. Henry RFs Thomas 5 of 75 Eaton street, q painter andwait- CT; Harry Mitchell of 92 Webster street,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-28
INTERESTING IF TRUE.
you Can Try It for Yourself and Prove
 It.

One grain of the active principle in stuart,s Dyspepsia Tablets will digest 5000 grains of meat, eggs or other whole some food, and this claim has been proven by actual experiment which anyone can perform for himself in the following manner. Cut hard boiled eggs into very small pieces, as it would be if masticated, place the egg and two or three of the tablets in a bottle or jar, containing warm water. heated to 9S degrees (the temperature of the body), and keep it at this tenn perature for three and one-half hours, at the end of which time the egg will be as completely digested as it would have been in the healthy stomach of a hungry boy.
 The point of this experiment is that what Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will do to the egg in the bottle, it will do to the egg or meat in the stomach, and nothing else will rest and invigorate the stomach so safely and effectually. Even a little child can take Stuart's Tablets with safety and benefit, if it's digestion is weak and the thousands of cures Dy lllClI IGS daily use are easily explained when it is understood they are composed of vege- table essences, aseptic pepsin, diastase and Golden Seal which mingles with the food and digest 1t thoroughly, giv- ing the overworked stomach chance to recuperate.
 Dieting never cures dyspepsia, neith- CT do pills and cathartic medicines which simply irritate and inffame the intestines.
 When enough food is eaten and promptly digested, there will be no con- stipation, nor in fact will there be dis ease of any kind, because good Siges- tion means good health in every organ
 The merit and success of Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets are worldwide and they are sold at the moderate price of 50 cts for full-sized package in every drug store in the United States and Canada, ag we'll as in Europe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-28

had hunted cover. If the oficials got back to civilization alive they were in luck. The Hole-in-the-W Wall is a valley situated on a branch of the Powder Eiy- CT. in the western part of Natrone county. It lies among the foothills southeast of the southern extremities of the Big Horn mountains. One hun drsd miles to the southeast is the near est railroad point, Casper, which is on the Fremont, Elk Horn and Missouri Valley railroad. The nearest point of contact on the north to the Hole-in- the-WalI is Cody, the terminus of the Burlington branch that runs from To- luca This Is two hundred miles away across the mountains. Two hundred miles due south from the rendezvous is Rawlins. the nearest point on the Un- ion Pacific. Rimmed about with noun tains, infested with eutthroats and far beyond the edge of civilization, the Hole-in-the- Wall was long a safe ha- ven for the scum and flotsam of the western drift. ..se..
 The headquarters of the rangers are at Cheyenne, where the specially equipped car is kept when not on the road. This is nothing more than a freight car fitted up for the aeeommo- dation of the patrol guard. One end of | it serves to accommodate the horses, while the other is fltted up for the men. In it are a number of portable cots, which fold up into a package that can almost be put in your pocket. These, of course, are never taken on the trail, but are used to sleep on while the spec ial is carrying them to the point of ac- tion. A score of blankets, some cow mems saddles, a pack saddle and a panniard, rack for arms, dozen can- teens, a tin stove and small larder complete the equipment of the car. In this miniature pantry are always kept coffee, bacon, flour, salt and the inevi- table canned goods, While on the trail the rangers sometimes kill COW to fill out tueir larder.
 A gangplank for loading the horses is always carried along. The horses have become so accustomed to this that they run up to it as naturally as those in the fire department fall into harness. The chief knows where each of his men Is, and within thirty minutes os the time of receiving wire the rangers special is hurrying through the night at fifty miles an hour with a clear right of way over every train on the track. In case the news Of an attack reaches Chey
 enne at midnight, the rangers reach the scene before daybreak. ready to take up the trail as soon as it is light enough. The patrolled district lies be- tween Medicine Bow, one hundred miles west of Cheyenne, and Green River, Wyo. It covers about one hun- dred miles of broken and rugged coun- try. very sparsely settled and little known. The line passes through the bad country about Red Desert, Fort Steele, Point of Rocks and Wamsutter. On a clear day the mountains sur rounding the Hole-in-the Wall are to be seen in the distance.
 All but the absolutely necessary equipment is discarded when the men take up the trail. The plan is to travel as light as possible. The heaviest part of their outfit Is the weapons they car- ". Every man bristles like an arsenal. Each one carries a .30-.4O smokeless repeating Winchester, which shoots the l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-28
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT LINE New York, the south and West.

str RICHARD PECK in Commission FROM NEW HAVEN-steamer leaves S:16 q. m, daily except Mondays, due New York T:16 a. m. Passengers are privileged to board steamer at any time after 1000 D. m.
 FROM NEW YORK--Steamer leaves 400 p. m. daily except Sunday, due New Haven 800 p. m.
 Steamer arrives at and departs from Belle Dock, New Haven. and Pier 20. D. R., foot of Peck Slip, New York. the office on Belle Dock, also at Bishop & Co.'S, 703-5 Chapel Street. or at Purs ber's office on Steamer.
 w. F. MORGAN. Agent, Belle Dock. New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-28
ARRESTED FOR THEFT.

Band of Colored People, Who Robbed
 Italian from Massachusetts, Rounded
 Up by the Police. z 7
 Last Saturday afternoon an Italian named Joseph Monchillo. a r1ioulder of coffin handles in Westfield, Mass, ar rived in this city to see the sights. He went to a Dixwell avenue saloon and while there he met a colored woman who invited him to her home. On his arrival there he was met by four men
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-28
graueirr's 0nide
NEH H1fk sYHzEE1
 LRAIkRH4Ds


 rf.aa EsF .s:Sa Hsg IoEk-.t:ss. .i:so. Is:sA
 z;Vz, sill:z3, s1:27, s2.IS, z.4o, s3:6A a;e0, sll4:25,. 4:s5, s4:56, s5:I2, ss:o1. e;ze, .I:l0. es:02. sllS:26, ss:o5. s:15 D q. m. .ai6. .s:fs s:f s.ss so .s:i2 iSO xs:is. Is f.I0, 'S:o2. s:So, '9:05 ?. m.
 For WashinEton via Harlem River 1'Oe p. m, sl2:00 night. daily.
 For Boston, Worcester and Provi- qence, via Hartford and Wiliimantic- Io:O4 a. m, 4:04 p. m.
 For Boston via New London and q in3 sl2:O5. s5:il, s2:5s. .4:ao. s5:os' am. 'l2:O5. '2:5s. .5sOs. .7:o1 D. pm n. 4''0 For Boston .via springneld-s1:i5. so;55 a. m. s1:45, s5.56 pm. sundays- 1;16 a. m, s5:65 p. m
 HUr Hartford, Springfield, etc.--.t:15. s1;45, 800. s4:04, x5:07, s5:l5. s5:5S' x6:5S (to Hartford). s6:z5 (to Meridenl, x1:O6 (to Hartfordl, s:10, IO:05 pm, a9nday-sl:l6, xs:05 a. m, 12:1o, s6:5e, x1;l0, S:1o pm.
 For New London, etc.--,a:2b, s2:5b. s2:5s, s:lO. s4.20. sb:o3, sis. S:1s fto fdt, Saybrook). sIIe:4i, "7:ol p.m' snnuays zvs -.2;26, s2;55 am. s12;o6. s2:5s, s5:0s, A--uutetOW1t W1tllmanffes etc. 1885 am, 1:o0. s5:o5 (to Worcester. s;o2 pm. Sundays-T:20 pm.
 For shelburne Falls, etc.-7:6o am. 12:15 (to New Hartfordl, 4:o4, 6:Oo (to WeEtfield) pm.
 For Waterbury via Cheshire-s:so . msp l;5t, 1:Oo pm. sundays-s:oo am. For Derby and Ansonia--7.0O, s.o0. S;s6E, $40 am, 12:10, 2:35, s4:O5z, 5;20. TAO, 11:S0 pm. Sundays-S.30, 11.40. am, s;s0, 6:30, s;30. pm.
 For Waterbury-T:oo, 500, $40 am. l210. z:S6, $40. TAO. i1;S0 pm. Sum days-S:So, 11:40 a.m. 6:So, S:s0 pm.
 For Winsted--7:oo. s:4o am, 1s:1e i2:Sb. 5:2O. TAO pm. sundays-s:So c. m.. 6:S0 pm.
 For PIttsReId, and intermediates points - O:50, (via Bridgeport), 9:S6 q. m. 4:oS pm. Sundays-7:60 via B'p'tN For Danbury, via Derby Junction 9:S5 am, 4.05 pm.
 Via Bridgeport-r6;5o am, 5:12 pm,.
 Via South Norwalk-4:50, s:15 am, l2:0s, 2:40, 6:1z. 6:12 pm. Sundays 7:b0 am, e:l6 pm.
 For Litchhe1d-s.s5 am, 4:05 p.un. Sundays-7:60 (via Bp't) am.
 Express Trains. Parlor car limited.
 zTo Derby Junction.
 xLocal Express.
 Q. A. SHEPARD, C. n. HEAfPsTEAD. Gen. Supt Gen. Pass. AaA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-28

a waiter, and John Johnson of S2 Eaton street, waiter. Some of the accused have been arrested for other offenses. The police have not yet recovered the stolen property, and it Is said that the missing member has it with him. He is
 at present a much sought man. The ar rests were made by Officers Lawlor
 and Tiernan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-28
TO PREACH IN DANBURY.

Rev. George Riddle os New Haven, presiding elder of the New England dis trict of the A. M, P. church, will visit the Danbury church next Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. He will preach Tuesday and Friday exenings and on Sunday morning and evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-28
REGAIN LINE

From New York Saturdays at 9.St l. m. Philadelphia, Dec.3 New York, Dec. IT
 sFinland, Dec. 10S St. Paul, Dec 24 *Sai1s at 10:30, Calling at Dover for
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-28
STARIN's N. Y. IND N. N LINE.

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY. PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SERVICE Leaves New Haven ,l0sl5 p. mo StarIn Pier, foot of Brown Street. Leaves New York, g 100 p. m, Cortiandt Ssreec JJ2sAsSms.sss .ssss ll99 ll99 N R Fare 7Go, excnrsioas tickets $1.25. Rooms Si.S6a ag Free D9g5 corner Church and Chapsi Stfeeta S:3e
 c. N FISHER, Asest, lB1e-tf New Hay on. Con1s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-28

DISTRICT OF NEW HAVEN, ss. PRO- bate Court, November 21st, 1904 Estate of ISAPHENE HILLFIOUSE, late of New Haven, insaid district de- ceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of New Haven hath limited and ap- pointed six months from the date hereof bring i in their claims 1iu against saess said es tate. Those who neglect to exhibit their claims within said time will be deberred.
 All persons indebted to said estata are requested to make immediate pay- ment to
 JAMES HILLHOUSE,
 LEONARD M. DAGGETT,
 Executors. White Daggett & Tilson, attorneys 42 Church Street. New Haven. Conn.
 n26- 3t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-28

SHIRT WAISTS Plain French Flannel end prstty Plaid Shirt Waists. the plain ones h black. nsvy, dark green tan, brown end red Very prettily made SScts These are SI.7y Waists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-28
RED STAR LINE.

New Yorlx--Antwerp--Lo --LontIon--Paris Calling at Dover for London and Parls
 Sailing every Saturday at 10:3o A. M.
 Finland, Dec. l0 Kroonland, Dec. "A Zealand Dec IT Vaderland, Dec SI Piers IA and 15 North River. osice 9 Broad. way, sBgwiing Green Building, N. r, Peck G Bishop, TOP Chapel st., Nj. Zunder & Sons, 253 State St. J. H. Parish & Co., Orang6 st, Sweezey 6 Kelsey. 102 Church st.. New Haven. eod-tf
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-04-07
DROWNED FROM
OFF THE BOAT.

A special wire from Newport Thurs
day morning gave information of the
drowning of James A. Mowbrey, of
Dividing Greek. cook upon the
schooner Josiah Newcomb.
The schooner with it's Grew went
out from Dividing Greek to reach the
planting grounds ready for dredging
tomorrow morning. About half-past
three O'Clock Mowbrey was upon deck,
the remainder of the crew being at
breakfast.
OFF Oohansey Flats in some way
Mowbrey was knocked overheard, and
drowned. No clue as to the where
abouts of the body could be discovered.
The hat Of the unfortunate man fioated
ashore nearby.
The captain of the vessel, Peter
Newcomb. made every,effort to locate
the body, but was unable to do so.
Mowbrey was fifty-two years old.
and leaves an invalid wife, two
daughters and son.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-04-07
Kean Unanimously,

Trenton, N. j., April A." "Senator
Kean will be returned to the United
States Senate by the unanimous vote
Of the Republicans in the..Legislature.
The sentiment favoring him is so
strong in every section of the State as
to almost preclude any other candi-
date
Governor Murphy, himself talked
OF Senatorial candidate until recently,
made the above statement to-day.
State Assessor David Baird, when
told what the Governor said, declared
that the statement was his view of the
situation, and that there had never
been any real opposition to Senator
Kean. who probably had done more
than any one man to make New Jersey
a Republican State.
Until late day, Governor Murphy
was said to have Senatorial aspira-
tions. and an understanding was said
to prevail between Ohancery Clerk
Edward O. Stokes and former Assist
ant Postmaster General johnson that
Stokes should be Governor and John
son succeed Kean in the United States
Senate. A warm contest was pre-
dicted, but now both johnson and
Murphy have withdrawn.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1904-04-07
THE PETIT JURORS
FOR THE MAY TERM.

-Four weeks previous to the stated
term of Court the Sheriff of Cumber-
land is called upon to empanel petit
jury of fifty-four men. To do this he
places in the box one hundred and
eight names and from the box draws
just one half. Tuesday morning the
Sheriff empanelled the petit jury for
May. the following being the gentle
men selected:
Bridgeton-John Davenport, Simon
Daley. Edward B. Moore, Ross Bate
man, Webster Sooy, Charles R. Fort,
Jonathan Hustled, Waters B. Hurff,
Jr., Wesley Flavell. Edward Hall.
Charles d. Moore, Harry Conner,
Charles H. Coleman.
MillviIle-S Somers Irwin, George H.
Atkinson, John Dubois, Albert Harris.
Joseph Congdon, Samuel M. Souders,
Samuel B. Dunham, Henry Dare.
vineland-J. Danforth Fithian. Will
liam Fowler, Lansing Veach, Frank
Watkins.
Landis-Harris E. Ford, Thomas
Grossly.
Maurice River-Ellis Boggs, Will
liam Sheppard, George Lee. Frank
Fisher.
i Commercial-Henry D. Robbins,
Samuel O. Compton, David q. Biz
zard, Mortimer Mayhew
Downe-Daniel Bradford, Eli Whar-
ton.
Lawrence-Edward Bonham, Hill
dreth Waddington. Bloomfield Spen-
Ger.
Fairfield Henry Schnitzer, Eph-
rain Mulford, Frank Howell. David
Pierce.
Deerfield-Wm. J. Bivins, Charles
johnson, Daniel Souder
Hopewell-Joseph E. Bowden, JOS
eph Tomlinson. ThomaslUhland.
Stow Creek-John MoAllister, Fran
els Gillespie.
Greenwioh-Isaac Sheppard.