davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1904-04-30
Dressing Turkeys For Market.

Dressing Turkeys For Market.
When you sat down to your fine,
large, savory turkey last Thanksgiv-
ing you perhaps took little thought Of
the processes it went through In reach
ing your table. It was enough for you
to know that the turkey was there,
that 1t was fine and that there was not
a bIemish on it. no bruises plump and
fat
The picture in the mind Of the aver
age Thanksgiving diner is a barnyard.
a chopping block, a dull ak and a hut-
tering OF the proud bird after decapt-
tation among lumber and fence rails.
That was the manner of turkey slaugh-
tering In former years, but is no longer
practiced by those seeking the best re-
suits. They are now hung up by the
feet to poles and slaughtered In such
q way that the bodies do not touch
anything until they reach the scalding
vat. There is no more foundering
about the yard or imperfect bleed
ing. A man with keen knife passes
along the row Of suspended birds, and
their heads seem to drop of into
basket at his feet. While yet warm
and still suspended the plumage is
plucked away and stored in boxes, to
be sold as millinery adOrnments. For
some markets the heads are not re-
moved, but an aWl is pressed into the
roof Of the mouth, which produces
death and perfect bleeding. A turkey
thus treated comes to the table In per
feet ondition.-Charles A. Hartley in
American Poultry Advocate.
The colored American., 1904-04-30
THIS PAPER FOR SALE AT:

PIummer's, 1872 I'd ST., s. w.
Chapman's. 14th and P Sts., N. w
Leatherwood's. 1901 M St., N. W.
Brinknan's, 4th and Pa. Ave, NV.
Morcoe's 42I 18th ST.. N. w.
Avery's. cor. 18th and Pierce Piece
Mrs. Keys, 1908 7th ST., n. W.
SingIeton's. cor. goth and E, N. w.
Ham Adams. cor. eta and G Sts.
n w.
Melvin Wilkerson 13 Howard Ave,
AnacOStia.
I. E. Williamson, COL n. Y. Ave.
T. Smith, 1913 n. Y. Ave, N. w.
Cigar Store. zoo Fifth n. w.
Stafford's 1000 Twentieth ST., N. w.
The colored American., 1904-04-30

Mr.. Walter L. Cohen, Of New
Orleans, La, was in the city few
days last week, the guest Of Gov
ernOr Pinchback. The Associated
Press dispatches report that he
has been elected, since his return
home, delegate at large to the Ma
tiOnal Republican convention,
which meets in Chicago in June.
Rev. 2. J. Jordan, who for the
past five years was pastor Of the
st. James A. M. E. Church, of
Asheville, n. c., has been appoint
ed by Bishop Lee to the Brown
Memorial Church, corner Four
teenth street andNOrth Carolina
avenue northwest this city. Rev.
Jordan, though a young man, is
one of the ablest divines in this
conference, and has the reputation
of being a church builder. He has
been royalty received at his new
charge.
The colored American., 1904-04-30

FOR SALE-House, 321 Elm street,
n. w; $4,000; modern improvements.
$500 down. $25 per month. Address:
VIM. Sewall, No. 617 z street, n. w.
The colored American., 1904-04-30
why an Apple Decays.

The surrounding conditions favor or
retard the growth of decay fungi. If
the temperature is near freezing they
are comparatively inactive. but when
the room is warm and moist fruit can
not be expected to keep well. Cold
storage naturally checks the decay.
The ideal apple has no fungous deface-
ments ard no bruises. If it could be
placed in dry, cool room free from
fungous germs it ought to keep indefi-
nitely until chemical change ruins 1t as
an article Of food
The colored American., 1904-04-30

ROOMS FOR RENT-Light, airy
rooms for rent. Inquire 14O6 10Th
street, n. W.
The colored American., 1904-04-30
Getting Ont of II.

Constable, the English painter, at
tended an exhibition of landscapes and
sea views which was the work Of an
other eminent artist whom he detested
Like putty" he growled as he scan
ned them over. 1t happened that a
friend of the painters was present and
was so stupid as to repeat COnstable'S
remark. When, later, Constable, meet
ing the gentleman whom he had con-
demAed, congratulated him upon one Of
his works, the latter said. Why. I'm
tod you say my pictures are putty"
What Of that?" replied Constable. Il
like putty
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-16
Local Items

~
4 Edward Cruden, formerly of this
city, now of upper New York State,
resumed acquaintances in town yes
terday afternoon
Water Board meets tonight.
Mrs. Willinm Fairburn has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. S. J. Ram
sey.
The gutter on top of the high school
wall drains off over the sidewalk
causing annoyance to pedestrians in
rainy weather.
The police are on the trail Of oil
two suspects of the Wilentz store
robbery recently.
The plans are COW ready for the
improvements and changes in the
basement of the city hospital.
The grounds in front of the high
school are now clayey aud muddy,
several of the boys walking across and
carrying much mud into the school.
Miss Bessie Boos and Dewitt
Ga1retson, last night, attended the
recital in the First Presbyterian
church, New York, by Alexander
Guilmant, who is called "Ths
Worlds Greatest Oraanist."
''Uncle Josh Spruceby'' is in town, an(
will show in Wilder Hall tonight witt
a full company.
Mrs. Comings, of Gordon street, ii
spending a few days with her sister,
Mrs. William II. Everett, of Newark.
Elmer Hansen, OF High street, is OIL
he sick list. ~
The Esd of this month Court STANDARD
III, F. of A., viii hold a ball and recep
tion in Braga Hall.
|. The steamer Grenada, is due at ..th,
| Barber plant tomorrow.
Mrs. William A. Brown, and daughter
! Frances, of Philadelphia, is visiting Mrs
Cornelius G. Jones, of 1873 Brighton ave
nue.. Later she will visit relatives Al
! Woodbridge and jersey City.
Little Jessie Sheehan, of 2S7 Prospect
street, is confined a her home will
tonsilitis.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-16
SPEAKERS AT
The FEAST.
Plans iot. Tie Big Republican
Rally TO be Held in
ee-@rfra sArssas.
Bfaga Hall.

The eemmittee in charge of the Repub-
lican love feast9 and Qualification Is rapid
ly bringing the plans to a finished state.
The celebration will be held in Bragg
Hall. As told in yesterdays News, the
feasting will commence at O'Clock
Saturday afternoon and last until {
O'Clock. Admission will be entirely free.
Harry Conard, president of the Repub-
lican Club, will make the opening adj
dress.
The following men prominent in
county and city politics have promised
to address the gathering during It's pro-
gress State Senator W. III. G. jackson,
County Clerk John II. Conger, Mayor
elect DR.. II. NJ. Brace, Assemblymen j.
ii. Il. Martin, Jr. Dr.. f. G. Henry and
A. II. Fordyce; Judge Adrian Lyon,
Postmaster 6. II. Tice, Alder man-at-
large John Pfeiffer, Aldermen w. Il.
Stacey and Stephen SShultz, Aldermen
elect A. j. Rossi and I. Il. Grouse;
Comptroller b. f. Henry, Recorder H.. e.
Pickersgill, ex-Mayor. ..B. Tice, Freehold
er J. X. Jensen; J. II. Poulson, presi-
dent Fourth Ward Republican Club; DR..
Frank Crowther, IT. j. Clark, SIR. Farr-
ington, j. ii. Gregory and S. G. Garrett
snn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-16
LABOR MEN IN
CONVENTION.
American Federation of Labor is
in Session in San
Francis co.

The American Feuderation of Labor
is now in annual session OF San
Francisco. Conventions of this or
g~anization have for some years been
consideied among the important
events Of regular yearly occurrence.
This year unusual interest is felt by
organized labor in the coming togeth-
or of the representatives of the trade
union movements in America. Several
matters of Importance to the organi-
cations of labor came before the o IN
vention for consideration and deci-
sion. Probably the most important
of these was the conflict of views up
ON the form which the labor organi-
nations of the future shall take.
In recent years there has grown in
the trade union movment a desire to
federate s.the various unions along
g industrial lines; that, is, to bring
all the branches of an industry-now
organized and working inside of trade
boundaries-into declarations, each in
dustry to look after its own affairs.
The local central body did not send
delegates as they considered the dis
lance too great. 1t is hoped thai the
convention next year will be held snear
New York, SO that the local unions can
I,a renresented
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-16
90 10 eiiAt -9n
John Marley. nj New York.

NEW YORK, sNoy3 lG,a5At belmont
co.'s last night The New York chamber
Of commerce held ITS s04e hundred
and thirty-siXfh ,annia1 banquet. Mr..
Jesup, as chairman introduced Mr..
Morley as 3 Onee mfss GBeat Britain's
distinguished laild Best .1ioved men,
and all preseflt9uaro ntand drank
to his healthii MrnA Morley said, refer
ring to P~reslddntti d~auosenelt, that it
will be a g~reatidhimg for diplomatists
to know that in dealing with the gov
eminent thatswill edmeiinto power and
office here DsAtarchiA next year they
are dealing with a man who has be-
hind him the .AmerieaH people. How
ever all that'inay lie. i,rejoice to think,
and 1 do thinRg tlhtIin those questions
and emergencies that may arise Great
Britain and tthBlhU o1States will
both by INTEREST," and bypsentiment be
found side hvistts 1871 cod q M
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-16
MAD DOG HAD
OLD BRIDGE
FRIGHTENED
Killed Chickens and Ducks in
IFS Wild Run and Was
Finally Shot.
OTHER DOGS BITTEN.
Sbseiial 10 he Eysnsng MeaDs.

Special to the EvsnSng Meas.
Old Bridge, Nov. 16:-There are a
few less dogs in this town today.
While some of the people rejoice,
many others, whose valuable animals
have had to be shot, are angry.
Last Wednesday, Fran Meinzer's
dog, whose home is in South Amboy,
went mad and made a bee-line for
Old Bridge at once. The dog ap-
preached to wn on a wild tear and at
once startedsin its work of destruo-
ton. The first victims were chick
ems, ducks were next and as the mad
animal killed these, the citizens be-
came alarmed. Many took to their
houses. while others organized q
posse and started on a hunt headed by
he squire.
In the meantime the South Amboy
terror had bitten about a dozen pet
dogs. The animal was finally shot by
the squire. Then began the saddest
crusade of all in which the local pet
dogs fell victims Of the gun. The
entire place is in a state of great in
dignation over the escapade of the
South Amboy dog and cannot under
sand why it did not remain to play in
its own back yard.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-16

Ray Ewry's record for the three
Standing jumps was bettcred by one
and one-quarter inches in the games at
Mott Haven, by Louis Maug, recently.
Ewry's record was 35 feet so inches.
At the Crystal palace, at London, F.
B. Thompson broke the worlds anna
teur record by walking SO miles in
7:57:3S. There were II starters. in
Guiding all the best amateurs known In
England.
Lon Dillon, 1881, broke two worlds
records at the Chenille track, at Cleve-
land, the other day. in workout
miles. Her feat consisted of a mile in
z:02. the fastest aver made by a trot-
ter without a shield, and beating the
2s02H Of Cresceus, and a repeat in
2.05, which makes the two fastest
miles ever made by a trotting horse.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-16
TRUMPET is IT..
Now on Exhibition in Territory of
Eagle Hose Company.

The silver trumpet to be awarded to
the most popular fire company in the
city at st. Mary's fair has been placed
on exhibition in the ..Wedeen Bros. new
store in the Eagle Hose Company's dis
trict.
It proves to be a great attraction as
many stop to admire it, and the friends
of the Eagles say it can be seen any
time after the fair closes November Goth,
in their fire house. But when you have
a talk with ex-Chief Louis FRANKIE, an
old warhorse in the fire fighting bust
ness, you can't make yourself believe
that any other company has a ghost Of a
show to win except Washington.
However, Foreman Deveny has not
been away cunning for nothing, Jack
says he was getting in shape to gun
votes for the trumpet and Jack is a
good gunner.
If things turn out as the Lincolns be
lieve they will, they can't see how the
Hook & Ladder Co., will beat them
again, this contest reminds them Of
the one they had with the Hooks a few
years back at the Grand Army Fair
when they lost by a small margin, and
it looks as this was their chance to
even matters mp and Foreman Meshrow
says 1t is up to membefs to get out and
hustle, and with Chief Moylan's smile
of confidence when you ask him if he
thinks Mcclellan will win. 1t is hard
to pick the winner. From all reports
the public are supporting the companies
in their contest with generosity, which
is always shown to our worthy fire-fight-
u *
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-16

Anyone, whose food does not digest as
it ought. who has to take thought about
when and what to eat, should take
advantage Of this generous offer of Q. A.
Sexton.
Mi-o-na is almost invariably successful
ia curing stomach trouble Of all kinds,
from an acute attack OF indigestion to a
chronic case of dyspepsia. By its use new
rich blood is made, the weight increased
and health restored.
If Miro ma were not successful in 81
cases out of 100, an offer like this would
be ruinous. This offer shows the great
faith G. "A. Sexton has in the health Civ.
ing of Mi-o-na, and you should
NY -se at once. Try it for a month
e fails to help you, the cost
thing, while if it does
for it, the expense is
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-16
rrench war Ministcr Re.ign..

PARIS, Nov. 16.-General Andre has
resigned the portfolio of minister of
war. Henry Bertreaux, a member Of
the chamber of deputies and a success
full broker on the bourse, was nominat-
ed as his successor. This change in the
ministry is the elimination of fierce
assaults upon the administration of the
war office, in the ourse of which the
chamber of deputies was the scene of
frequent wild disorders, including the
recent personal assault upon General
Andre.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-16

PARIS, Nov. 16.-The foreign Office
has been informed from Dakar, on the
extreme point of Cape Verde, of the
death of Lieutenant Nelidoff, son of
The Russian ambassador at Paris.
Lieutenant Nelidoif commanded the
hospital ship Orel, attached to Vice
Admiral Ro~jestvensky's fleet. The
ship was fitted out in France under the
personal supervision of Nine. Nelidoff
and largely through contributions from
French sy%mpathizers with Russia.
Yesterday morning Admiral Roiest-
vensky telegraphed Nine. Nelidoff
thanking her for her efforts for the
equipment of the Orel, and later he tel
egraphed the tragic news Of the death
of her son..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-16
PRISONERS ARRAICNED
PrOseCu' or Bsrdine Brought in Sew
eraI Indicted by the Grand Jury.
SbeciiaI 10 the EvcNiNg Meas

Sbecial 10 the E0cNing Ne70S.
New Brunswick, Nov. l6:-Prose-
cutor Berdine brought to court this
morning a number of people who
were indicted by the grand jury,
among them being Henry Holmes. of
Carteret. who was accused of assault
Holmes, with Patrick Duffy and j..
O'Brien, had assaulted Christi anson,
of Port Reading. Q'Brien had been
fined $50. Duffy was allowed to g" as
he had been in jail for ten months.
Holmes was sentenced to Jail for N
year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-16
Public Service Changes.

Yesterday afternoon in Newark the di-
rectors of the Public Service Corporation
abolished the titles and offices of second,
third and fourth vlce-presidents and ac-
cepted the designations of Anthony r.
Kuser, Of Newark, and Randall Morgan,
of Philadelphia, first and second vice
presidents. A. y. Carlton, of Elizabeth,
formerly third vice-president; John j.
Burleigh, of Camden, formerly fourth
vlce-president, and Charles A. Sterling
were made vice-presiderts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-16
Simpson N E. Church.

Mid-week prayer and praise service to
night at 1.45 .. IN. Subject 1.-THE Sower-
The Seed-The Soil" The following
persons will speak as follows:
"a The "Sower''--W. H.. Derby.
CD "The Seedn-J. Il. Noe.
The Soil
% f'The Way-Side Soil'-S. Garlctson.
(2) ''The Stony Soil''-D. O. Thomas
(3) "rhe Thorny Soil''--E. Williams
(4) 1.-The Good Soil' S. r. Harrington
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-16
HEALTHY PLANTS
Require the Most Careful Attention as
Well as Good soil.


Did you ever see q rosebush which
despite the most beneicent environment
Of soil-of s~unshine-and of atmosphere,
seemed never to- achieve a healthy
growth.
A ton of manure will not help a plant
that has a canker eating out it's heart.
You must destroy the cause before you
can remove the effect.
You cannot cure Dandruff and Bald
ness by rubbing on hair lotions, and
rubbing in vaseline. etc. S
You must look to the cause of the
trouble-its a germ at the roots of
your hair which causes 1t to fall out.
Newbro's Herpicide destroys the germ.
and healthy hair is the sure result.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co..
Detroit Mich.
O A. SEXTON, Special Agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-16
DIR. Bond a Suicide.

PETERSBURG, Va, Nov. 16.-Dr.
Hunter A. Bond, for twelve years a
physician at the Manhattan State hos
pital IN Wards Island, New York, has
committed suicide at the home of his
mother. Mrs. Thomas II. Bond, in this
city. DR.. Bond suffered intensely from
nervous prostration and insomnia and
came here recently to get relief.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-16
Circuit was Broken.

Electric lights on circuit No. l, in the
southern section Of the city, were
plunged into darkness last night by a
careless prank of some boys living in
the vicinity of Madison avenue and Cor
don street. They united the rope which
holds the light situated at that corner,
and let the large lamp fall to the ground.
They ran away, leaving the damage UNI
reported. This broke the circuit, caus-
ing great inconvenience for some time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-16

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 16.-Commu-
nication over the United States wealth.
er bureaus s%eacoast telegraph wires
was restored as far south as Manteo,
on Roanoke island, N. G. At Kinna-
keet, n. G., "a feeling lodge on the
beach was washed into Pimlico sound
By a high wave, and two men were
drowned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-16
BIooastains on weber,s Clothing.

AUBURN, Cal, Nov. ia careful
examination Of the remnants of the
clothing thrown by young Weber into
the window of his burning house on
the evening of the murder of his ia
Their, mother, brother and sister has, it
is said, developed the fact that there are
bloodstains on the trousers worn by
him at the time of the tragedy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-16
Baptist Church Notes.

The prayer meeting will be held as
usual in the Baptist chapel. Following
this service the thirteenth roll call will
be held. The committee hopes that
every member will report at the meeting.
The trustees will meet after the roll call
to-nfQht.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-16
Eagle Hose Co. to Entertain.

Eagle Hose Company is getting things
In shape for the smoker and entertain
nient which they will give in Wilder
Music Hall, Monday night. The COM
mittee in charge of the affair Is Dennis
Donovan, Peter Kroeger, John Peterson,
George Larson, and Christen Olsen. Th
Board of Aldermen has accepted an invi-
tation to be present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-16
Ball in MetuChen.

A number of the local firemen have
received invitations to attend the third
annual grand ball of Washington Hose
Company No. 1, of Metuchen, in ROBBINS
Hall, Wednesday night. The committee
in charge is as follows: M. Romer, first
assistant foreman; e. w. Guent, second
assistant foreman; A. G. Smith, secre-
tary; Oscar Frank, and treasurer,
Charles Hartmann
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-16
MONTHS MEDICINE on TRIAL
Generous offer to All with Weak Digestion
or Stomach Troubles

With every box Of Mi-o,na sold 9. A..
Sexton gives the following plain and posi-
tive guarantee bond, assuring the pur-
cllaeer that the money will be returned If
after 4 months use the remedy has not
given satisfaction.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-16
Asked Aid Here.

"A TpttenyiIle bride Of six weeks, about
twenty years old, applied to the local
police this morning for relief. She says
thaslRer husband, who is considerably
oldefahan she, will not allow her enough
money for living ~expenses.s She was re-
ferred to the New York authorities.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-16
Musicians TO Meet.

Sunday afternoon the local Musicians
Union will hold an Important meeting
in the Adelaide building 1873 Smith
street, 1t is expected hat all of the
musicians will be present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-16
To Have Cement Floor.

After receiving bids for a wooden
block floor in Lincoln and Protection
fire houses last night, the Board OF
Aldermen decided to put in a concrete
floor because of the excessive cost Of
the wooden block. The contract was
awarded to C. G. Christensen, as told
elsewhtla inn th~e!eouncil proceedings in
todayss Issue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-16
GUARANTEE.

/ hereby agree to refund tho money
paid for Mi-on-a OH return of the
empty box, IL the purchaser tells me
that it has failed to cure dyspepsia or
stomach troubles. This guarantee GOV
efs two SOC boxes or a months treat
ment. (Higned)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-16
Tickets Distributed.

The tickets for the Elks' memorial in
the First Presbyterian church, December
4, were distributed at the meeting Of
Perth Amboy lodge last night. The
meeting was a pleasant one. socially aud
otherwise.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-16
Boy Prisoner Discharged

: Joseph Tenlak, OF Parker street, a
twelve-year-old coal picker, arrested by
Lebigh Valley WatchmaA James McDer-
mott, was this morning discharged by
the recorder, with a repiimand.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-16
Progressive Ameer

The progressive policy of the ameer
includes the appointment of women doc
tors at cabul and the use OF electric
power IN his gun factory.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-16
To Give Entertainment.

The members of the Second Baptist
church, colorfd, have arranged to give
an entertainment In their church in
Gordon street. at 7.30 O'Clock tomorrow
night. Talent has been Engaged from
Elizabeth and Jersey City. The program
promises to be a pleasing one.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-16

If you are out of work put an ads
in the Evening News, it will cost you
nothing
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-16
PROCEEDINGS.

Getting OF the council
. On nus CITY Va Perth Amboy, N. j.,
held Tuesday evening, November 10.
1904, adjourned from November o,
1904.
Present-Aldermen Runyon, Stacey.
Smith. Donovan and Schultz, and Alder
man -at-large Pfeiffer.
The following bids for paving the
floors Of Protection and Lincoln fire
houses with wooden blocks:
Fred christensen =
Wooden block, per SO. tt ....-..$ 81
Brick walls, per SO. IT,. .22
2x6 in. Angle iron, per liueal ft. .32
Ashes per "a. it.. ......... .05
Taking up present floor. ....... 21.00
Charles A. Mundy:-
Wooden block, per SO tt. .......S .3G
Brick walls. per So. IT ......... .2S
2x6 in. Angle iron, per Gu. tt =. .33
Ashes, per Gu. it,. ..-........ .05
Tsking up present floor. ..... 23 90
were opened and read, and on motion
. recess was taken to consider the
same.
On reoonvening the chairman an-
nOunoed that the bids for the sewer
On State street would be laid over I'M
til next Monday evening.
The following:
The Honorable Mayor and Board of
Aldermen, City of Perth Amboy:
Gentlemen-You are most cordially
Invited to attend our first annual
smoker to be held in Wilder Hall OH
Monday. November 81, 1904. 8 n. m /,
of the Eagle Hose Company No, A.
Hoping to be honored by your pres
ence Mt same, | remain
Peter Kroeger,
Secretary.
was presented and on motion the in
vifntion was accepted.
On motion the contract for putting
in floors of Protection H. L. and Lin
coin Hose Companies houses was
awarded to O. O. Christensen, he be-
ing the lowest bidder for concrete. Z
On motion articles seized by the
police and remaining in the hands of
the police department for a year were
ordered given to the Ladies Auxiliary
of the Hospital Association for the
benefit Of the hospital.
ON motion the council adjourned.
JOHN +. RIELLEY.
City Clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-16
SCH]IlEE: NIKE PIANO
$45TALk0 PHONE
Absolutely FREE ! !

THEoaEV EMiNG NEWS has decided to make
Christuqs lgessntst9 two of its lady readers. The choice of per-
sons toEhopl jheseaRresents win be made is to be left to a vote of
the readers Of the Evening News. The only condition imposed is
that they4wilt be. given to lady mcmbers of some society. We
leave the restt to- ours readers.