davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24
HE STRAINS HARD
AT one, POOR GNAT
Dunn's Apologist Employs I'm
posing Methods to Correct an
Immaterial Error.

Last Wednesday TIL e Journal
contained statement with regard to
the Section 16 trespass case, in which
it was shown that Mr.. Molander had
tried to make it appear that the rec-
ords had been falsified by the public
examiner, who claimed that this tres
pass case had been settled for $2.41
a thousand, whereas, according to Mol
ander, it was settled at the rate of
$780, and afterwards raised to $5.25.
T h e J our n a referred to a certified
copy of the record furnished by State
Auditor Iverson, which showed that
this body of timber, $50, 2S0 feet has
been settled for June IL, 1900, for
$1,42S.70 or trifle less than $2.41 a
thousand.
In that connection T h j urn
referred to "trespass book, page 100."
Today it is in receipt Of two affida-
Wits, one signed by Swan B. Molander
and the other by S. E. Atkins, to the
effect that they have both examined
entry. They, therefore, challenge
h J urn a S statements.
Mr.. Molander has gone to a good
deal of trouble to call attention to
very slight error in The Jour
n a S statement, which it is willing
to admit, an error made due to ignor-
ance on it's part of the proper terms
books kept in the auditors office.
The Understanding was that this
entry was taken from what is called
the ''trespass book 1t appears, how
ever, that it comes from the stumpage
record, and if Mr.. Molander will refer
to that record he will find the item
spoken of. He will find that under
the head of section 16, town al,
range "a, 592,280 feet are recorded as
scaled and the total amount paid
$1,428.7O. Under the head Of "exten-
sions, cancellations and remarks" this
| item is described as 'trespass," SO
that all that Mr.. Molander has devel-
| oped by his affidavit is the fact that
T h ournal was in error in de-
scribing this entry as having been
made on page 100 of the "trespass
book" This error, as before stated,
was due to lack of familiarity with
the terms used in describing these va
rious record books, and to the entry
under folio number "T. B. 1O0." This
was taken to mean trespass book,
page 100 But whether it means that
or doesn't mean anything, is imma-
terial in this connection. The fact is
that this trespass of over $4,000 feet
was settled for S1,428.70, or less than
$241 a thousand, as previously stated
| TIL e J o ur n a stands pat.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24
Smokers, Attention

Vencito, for Csc Club House or
PerfectO, to close at 4 for 2oc;
box so So. 25
Seal Of Minnesota, each &c; box
of SO So .95
Y. Brothers Special Brand, all
Habana, regular $3.50 value;
for Saturday, box so. $2.25
Creme or Dominique, Londres
Grande, box so. ..............$1.5 80
Special prices on all lines by the box.
PIPES. PIPES. PIPES.
The Imported Austrian Weichsel
Pipe, regular soc value, for
decorating your den or cot
tage; special Saturday only,
each ...... 1Sc
a full line Of best imported
French Brian Pipes, each -. SOC
/ ($1.00 and $3.50 values.)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24
PROTECTION ON THE LAKE
The Excelsior Equipped with Life
Saving ParaphernaIia-Oth Will

be.
Frank Haywood, owner Of the Excel
sior, has equipped the steamer with
two large life-saving boats and life
saving buoys and swimming-j ackets.
The boats are Of steel with air COM
partments between the outer and
inner steel lining. They will not sink
in the heaviest sea. The life-preserv-
ers are of the sually-approved ma
rine style, and are hung around the
deck of the boat while the swimming
Jackets are fastened to the ratings
where they can easily be reached by
passengers. ...
Mr.. Haywood was prompted to pro-
vide his boat with these apparatus in
view of the terrible disaster of the
steamer slocum in New York last
week, and other steamboat owners,
whose craft are not already equipped
in a similar manner will follow his
example.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24
ST. LOUIS COUNTY BATTLE
Collins Gains Indicate Dunn Won't
Have a Walkaway.

Dunn is claiming St. Louis county
solid, but Collins men who went to
the Duluth convention say that il
he gets it at all, it will be only after
a hard battle. Lately the Collins
workers have been making great
gains.
In the city of. Duluth every precinct
contains Collins organization which
try is now being speedily organized
in the little Judges" interests. The
Duluth bar is getting active and or
ganizing in the interests Of Judge Col
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24
SPEECHES FOR DUNN
Members of the Young Mems Repub-
can Club Hear Several. $50

The Young Mems Republican club
met at the club hall, PIG Nineteenth
avenue S, last evening, to listen to
the praises of Robert c. Dunn. p.
L. Mcmillan of Princeton referred to
Dunn as a fellow townsman with
whom he was Intimately acquainted
and who was worthy in every way to
become governor.
Sherman S. Smith spoke of Dunn
as man Of firm convictions, who was
never afraid to adhere to them. Mr.
Smith said Dunn would carry Benton
county, and seemed to have some ex-
ira money he desired to wager on
the question. H. w. Whiting and w
F. Hewitt also made short addresses
Mr.. Dunn was not present:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24
Only $42 Thru to Scandinavia!

With the very low rate or only Slo
on the ocean, the A. E.. Johnson Com
pany are in position now to announce
a thru rate Of only So from Mime
apolis to dinavian ports by their
steamship "Hekla,' sailing July I'd
from New York. They state large
party is forming to take advantage OF
this sailing, as the rates are sub]ect
to Immediate sai1ings only.
Other steamers of the Scandinavian
American line will be 50 more.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24
CAR FOR UNEMPLOYED

A street car with the sign, mot in
Service" was passing down Washing
ton this morning. 1t stopped for a
moment and man jumped on.
Here, get off," said the conductor,
"don't you see-'not in service'?"
IT'S my car all right, just lost my
job" said insistent passenger, and
refused to bulge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24

Only $44 to Scandinavia Cunard Line.
The Cunard Line has announced
through A. E. Johnson Co., their gen
eral Northwestern Agents, rate of
only $40 on the ocean, passage avail
able by any steamer Of their mag
nificent fleet, making a thru fare of
only $44 from Minneapolis to Scandi-
navia.
To Liverpool, Queenstown and other
British ports, only $50 thru.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24
35S-EITHER PHONE-353.

New Telephone Peas, neck zoe
(T'he finest peas grown.)
Wax Beans, Id &c
Fresh Tomatoes, basket ....... &c
New Potatoes, peck ...........35 c
(Our potatoes are very fancy.)
Red Cherries, half bushel basket,
1925; small basket .......... 4oc
dust right for canning.)
Ripe Bananas, dozen ...........1O c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24

Roller skating every afternoon and
evening except Saturday night at the
Beach Pavilion, Tonka Bay. Free in
struction mornings by Professor
Franks, worlds champion silt and
trick roller skater. Informal hops
every SATURDAY. night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24
CONDITIONS FAVORABLE
Timid Thought Of Cyclones During
Storm of Yesterday.

Tornadoes and destruction! That
was what many people thought was
upon them yesterday. AS q matter
Of fact, something over half an inch
of water fell during the course Of
the violent rain and to those whose
fortune it was to be out Of doors it
seemed a great deal more. Many of
the conditions were favorable to a
tornado and as May and June are the
dangerous seasons there was prom
Use Of something doing in the terrible
airable line.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24
Coffee and Tea.

Hoffman House Coffee, the
standard of the entire North
west, 4Oc value, Id. ......... soc
Minarda Tea, a perfect blend, Id coo
(WOrth 500 pound.)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24
CITY NEWS.
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Hegna's nall, Cedar and Two-and-a-
half street-Sjerulf club, concert.
Plymouth church-Benefit for the
Outing association, lecture by Lieut.
Edward OFlaherty on the Philip
pines.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24
POLITICAL NOTES

Three Dunn meetings are scheduled for Sat
urday. One will take place at Berglund's hall
Seventeenth and Franklin avenues; the other a
the Fourth Ward Republican wigwam. Nintf
street and Western avenue and the third in thu
Third Ward wigwam. r. c. Dunn will speak q
each Of the meetings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24
Y E X 4

Have your name entered on our tel
ephone list. We will call you up
every day for your orders. We take
scrupulous care in filling all orders
and deliver promptly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24
FARMER WON RACE
Also $40 taken from Him by a ST. Pau
IeAuaIor

Oscar Lindberg, "a Wisconsin farmer,
won $40 of his own money in a race with
st. Paul jeweler last night. Lindberg
was standing in the store when the pro-
prietor grabbed SO from his hand and
gave him cheap watch in return.
The farmer demanded his money but the
other ran out of the store and down the
street Lindberg followed and caught
up to the jeweler making him return his
money
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24
Furnished III

Furnished House, Lake Minnetonka,
With stable boathouse, servants
lodge, etc. Ample grounds, superbly
located. For rent by the D. c.. Bell
Investment Co.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24
TO BE BRIGADIER
Retirement VIII

Retirement VIII Bring Advancement te
Lieut.. Col. J. McE. Hyde.
Lieut. Col J. NICE. Hyde will soon be
Brig. Gen. Hyde If the unofficial reports
from washington are to be believed. 1t i
said that he will be advanced on the re-
tirement Of Brig. Gen. Peter G. Haynes
July g. and will go to California with Mrs
Hyde to live It was from California tina
Col Hyde came last August to relieve Col
Geo. E. Pond as chief quartermaster gen
eral of the department of Dakota.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24
Bakery and Candy Dainties

We bake a variety of Layer, Angel
Food and Pound Cake; all shapes and
sizes. Try our Hot Cottage Bread,
taken from our ovens at $50 every
afternoon.
Home made Bread, loaf ......... Sc
Strawberry Turnovers, dozen. 80. .25c
Raisin Coffee Cake, each. ........1 Oc
Devil Food Cake, each ...... 15c
Old English Fruits, each ....... .1Oc
Pineapple Tarts, dozen ... .25c
French Crystallized Cherries, per
Id CSC
Sailed Peanuts, Ib ............ 12c
Marshmallows, Id ............. 1oc
Large Chocolates, Id .......... zoe
Sunshine Kisses, jar ........... 1Oc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24
HOMEGROWN Strawberries

We will have plenty very fine Min
ncsOta berries for our Saturday GUS
TONER'S. Special prices by the crate
Ycrxa's Extra Flour, 9S-lb sack. $3.50
(No better -four ground.)
Standard Tomatoes, largo tin &c
MacarOni, Id &c
ManZanilla Olives. quart 2Oc
Tulip Salmon, fiat tins, lib, 10c;
Ta-lO ......'.''. ''..' oS
DAILY Sartlines, very fine, Ia-lb tin zoe
Rolled Oats, Id ...............2 wee
Cooks Flaked Rice, pkg SC
Imported Figs, lib sc
Seeded RaiSinS, Id pkg &c
Apples, all Greetings, Id ...... 1Oc
Pitted Plums, very finest, ID 49,. &c
Good PruneS, lib sec
Very Large Prunes, Id ....... .6Iac
Deviled Shrimp, 1oC can ....... 1Oc
Sea Gull Crab Meats, soc can -. zoe
Dainty CLAIMS, 15c can .......... sc
Brook Trout, 3-lb can ......... &c
Homo Salmon Outlets, Soc can Csc
Judge Salmon, in porcelain jar,
35c can ...... csc
Wetmore's Pudding, assorted, 1Oc
package DC
French Split Peas, regular 15c Id 10c
FlageOletS Imported Lima
e. Beans), regular zoe 10. -. :. 1Oc
Stuffed Olives, 15c bottle ...... 1Oc
Monarch Jam, csc jar ... zoe
Spanish Olives (paclled in Spain)
large bottle, SOC; medium bot
tie ZoC
Purity jam, 1Oc package. .... &C
Cold Water Starch, 1Oc package. sc
Union Soap, bar. ............ &c
Good Dairy Butter, jars or rolls,
Id ............ ........ 14C
Sweet Table Creamery Butter, 10 17C
Good Full Cream Cheese, Id 49,. &c
Soda Crackers, Id ............ sc
Ginger Snaps, Id .............. sc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24
Market
Try our Cold Roast Beef.

TO WHOM IT MAY CoNCERN-THE UNDER
signed, proprietors of the adjoining lands
hereby give notice that thSy will apply to the
district court for the county of Hennepin and
state of Minnesota, at chambers. before the
Judge of said court then sitting in chambers.
on the 10Th day of July. 1904. at 10 O'Clock in
the forenoon of said day, or as soon thereafter
as counsel can be heard. for order and de.
cree adjudginG and decreeing that portion OF
the street plated and designated as Park
Place" upon the plat of subdivision of Lot
a. Bay St Louis, Mrnetonka Gas said plat
appears of record in the office of the register
, OF deeds of Hennepin county, Minnesota). eX,,
tending westerly from blocks seven 90 and
eight (S), in the plat of Bay st. Louis on Lake
Minnetonka, and connecting at its westerly
end with 'Park Avenue, shown and desig-
mated on the said last named plat, where it
bounds lot one 1) in block eleven I'D on the
south to be vacated. and adjudging and de-
clarinp the title to the street, vacated. to
be in the undersigned.
NHN'Sr Ut Virginia Gibson,
Louise G.. Conn,
Luther H. Conn,
Victor r. Gibson,
4 Preston Gibson,
Charles E Gibson.
Elizabeth G. Perry,
. Il Richard =. Perry,
Gerolt Gibson
Easton II. Gibson
Elizabeth D. Gibson,
West End Hotel Company,
John R. Van Derlip,
Attorney for petitioners ol6 Guaranty pu1id
ing Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24
DOES YOUR SPRING SUIT FEEL FLUFFY?

Then slip on one Of our cool, refresh
ing, feather-weight Summer Suits and
sip your mint julep in comfort. The
finest Two-pieee Summer Suits in this
or any other land come from
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24

John R. Van Derlip,
Attorney for petitioners. 9l6 Guaranty build
ing, Minneapolis, MINI.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-08-10
MUST MOVE
MUCH COAL.
Big Engine in Tunnel Smashed
Bins so that if Moved Coal
Would Fall in.

Big drill engine No. 302, of the Le-
high Valley Railroad, which, as told
in yesterdays News, went crashing
into tunnel No. 3 at the 'iehigl Valley
docks, is still in the tunnel. Hundreds
of tons of coal is stored i'll tho bins
above where the engine Is and if the
EemploYes tried to movo the locomo-
tive, the bins are injured in such a
way that the coal would fall down
and block the tunnel.
Yesterday afternoon thrco of the
bosses ON the docks entered The tunnel
from the clear side. They found that
the bins had been badly injured.
Sometime today sbutes Will bo rigged
up and gang of iaborers will emDty
the-coal into cars and send it to other
bins further up in the yard.
1t is said that No. 302 will be sent
to the junk yard when it is gotten out,
as it is so badly injured that it cannot
be used AGAIN.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-08-10
SMITH MAKES
FIRST ARREST.
Took a Man TO the Lookup this
Morning for Begging on The
Street.

This morning Mt II O'Clock Patrol
man John Smith, ono of the new ly
appointed police officers, who went
on duty last night for the first time,
made his first arrest when ho took
Robert Cooper, fifiytw0 years old, a
carpenter. of Elizabethport, to police
headquarters, charging him with beg
ginR in Smith street
Smith was walking along Smith
street in company with Superinteb-
dent Burke, OF the local trolley, when
Cooper asked for some money, and
when he was refused he became very
abusive and the officer placed him un.
der arrest
FL. LARKINS 357 STATE Street,
will do plumbing, steam, hot water
and hot air heating on monthly pay
ments. $40 per month.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-08-10
NOT ABLE TO
LOWER GATES.
Policeman MeshrOM Made Re-
PORT at Headquarters Last
Night.

When Patrolman John Meshrow.
who has the Hall avenue day beat, re-
ported off duty last night, he reported
that he had found the gateman of the
p. r. r. crossing, at Hall avenue, So
drunk that he. had fallen on the tracks,
and was unable to take care of him
self, let alone attend to his duty of
lowering the gates at the approach of
the trains. Meshrow said that he
picked the man up and took him to
st. Jonn's Hotel, in State street,
where he was put to bed.
1t is said that for the past three
days this man, who lately came from
Ne wark, has been drunk and that he
did not lower the gates half the time.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-08-10
DEWEY PARK
WAS CROWDED.
Many Attended Original Hebrew
Ladies Benevolent SOCiety's
Ball.

A large crowd of people from this
city, New York and Brooklyn at
tended the seventh ball of the Origin.
al Hebrew Ladies Benevolent Society,
held at Dewey Park last night.
The people began to arrive enrly and
ut O'Clock the place was crowded.
Dancing from that time until early
this morning wns the feature of the
fair. The music was furnished by
Prof Steinhauser 's full orchestra.
Thss, in charge of the affair we're
rs follows: Floor managers Mr.. Lew,
Mr.. Jacobs, Mr.. Perelman. Mr.. l..
Pavlosky, Mr. J. Jesselson, Mr.. L.
Sher; committee, Mrs. Jacobson,
chairman; Mrs. Friedman, Mrs. Paw
lofsky, Mrs. Polkowitz, Mrs. Gavron.
sky Mrs. Jesselson, Mrs. Broay, Mrs.
Levy, Mrs. Repan, Mrs A. Cohen.
Mrs. Greenspan, Mrs. Lowenkotf, Mrs.
Cohen.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-08-10

At The meeting of the Board O I
Education, last night, in the High
School building, the bids for the
roofing of schools No, and 2 were
opened. The bids, when advertised
for, called for tin .oofing, and r. b.
Smith, of New Brunswick avenue
bid 1870 for school No . 1; L. Seel, of
Market street bid S5sl for the same
building for slate roofing. For No. 2
school Kelly & McAlinden bid $s41,
Joseph Burns 800, and r. b. Smith
$500. The bids were referred to the
committee on building and they will
report at special meeting TO be held
on the twenty. third of this month.
1t was agreed to advertise for bids
for the erection of the new school,
No. Z, at Paterson street ana Madison
avenue, and the bids will be received
mt the special meeting
The building committee was also
empowered TO advertise for bids for
the building of new stone wall
around tho High School property, in
State street
Word was received, from Prof. A
O. Hutchinson, of Itllica, N. Y, who
had been appointed instructor in the
High School, to fill tho vacancy made
by the resignation Of Prof. Shelley,
that he had reconsIdered the matter
and could not come hero. The board
appointed f W. Reed, of North
Hebron, N. r., who also had made
application for the position The
salary is $3.50 per year.
Two now teachers were also ap-
pointed at salary of $3.50 per. year
They are Miss Jane Hayes, of James
burg, a sister of Miss Hayes. present
school teacher i'll the local schools.
Miss Hayes has had five years expert
ence in ueaching. She will be assigned
to school No. 6, to the class left vac
ant by Miss Florence Hughes, who,
rs told IN the News, last week, had
become the wife of Samuel Mason, of
this city. The other teacher is Miss
Olive Murphy, CT Pennsylvania.
A new wateFspipe will be put in the
High School so that the water can be
carried to the laboratory. The present
pipe is too small.
The board decided to have the gas
pipes laid at school No. 6, so that the
gas could be put in that school as soon
rs possible.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-08-10
Special Meeting Of the
Board Of Aldermen
Held Last Night to Re
ceive the Report Of the
Tax Commissioners.

Taxes will jump next year. From
SLIT last year it will be over 81 the
coming year, possibly 81. 2b The val
nations have been increased over last
year about $40O, 600. This has been
largely brought about BY tile oomple
tion of the Ohcsebrough plant and the
Baiber Asphalt works, as well As the
erection of numerous buildings
Thtse facts were brought out at
special meeting of the Board of Alder
men, last night, to receive the report
of the tax commissioners. and to pass
on several resolutions.
All three commissioners were present
last night. They have been working
for the past three months on the as
sessments and valuations and have
now completed their work. II WIS
about this time last year that the re-
port was made showing the great
jump in valuations. The commis-
sioners have left many of the figures
the same and the increased amount
shows the growth of the city.
The report OF the commissioners
wah referred to the committee Of the
whole,
IL ! ,.oreased raGB II iBHl1c ssees-e'..''
sarseavy the progress being made in
imps, ,Tements The CITY must have
mobov to carry on the work and the
funds have to come from the tax
payers.
The resolutions passed. related to
the bond issue for the Improvements Of
Washington street, repairing. the
sewer and the like, and school bon'ls.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-08-10
DEDICATION AT
MASONIC HOME.
The 0rphanage at the Home Near
Burlington Will be Formally
Opened.

Some time in October the Masonic
members of the State will be called
upon to take palt in the dedication
ceremonies of the new orphanage at
the Masonic home in Burlington
County.
The new orpbanage will be entirely
finished by the time of its dedication.
There are now sixty-two inmates in
the home, of whom sixteen are or
phans. There was one death during
July and two additional inmates were
received.
The beautiful grounds of the home,
which are not excelled in this State,
look immensely we'll just now, owing
to the frequent rains.
The home is prosperous and the
oilicers-who made mn inspection last
Friday are highly pleased with the
condition of affairs.
LO O5T-Guld watch chain, finder will be-
: suitably awarded op leaving same az
News Office. u
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-08-10
ENGINEER
AT BRIDGE.
Inspected Damaged Part and
will Report tO'FreehO|ders
at Once.

1t is now expected that the Board
of Freeholdors will have the contrac-
tor who is building the new Raritan
river bridge get to work at once. Yes
terday afternoon an engineer from
New Brunswick came to this city and
went to the bridge, where he made a
thorough. inspection of the damaged
part.
1t is expected that he will make a
full report of the inspection to the
freeliolders and that they will notify
tie contractor to get to work at once.
AS told in the News before, the
damaged part of the bridge is being
injured with every change.of the tide
and it is said that it will now cost
more to repair 1t than it would have
cost when the damage first occurred.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-08-10
FISHING PARTY.
Went Down the Bay in the Helen B.
Today.

Early this morning the yacht Helen
b., owned by Milton Edgar, and
commanded by Captain James Tooker,
took party of local sporting men to
Sandy Hook, where they arc enjoying
u DAYS outing and fishing Before
leaving this city the party loaded the
yacht with number Of good things
to eat. Those in the party were
Richard Peltier, John Huff, James
rookcr, John Quincy, Harvey Stetson,
William Boffner and Walter Dey.