davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-08

$12 Suits, $2.85.
Balance of winter suits, odds and
ends; sizes "a, 35, SO; values up
to $12.
I'm Great Basement Salesroom.
Mems Pants, 81.
Worsteds, cassimeres and chevi-
OTIS; about 500 pairs to be sold at
less than wholesale price.
In Great Basement Salesroom.
Raincoats, 9.75.
Genuine Cravenettes, also fancy
mixtures, short lots from main
floor stocks. Choice, 1918.
I'm Great Basement Salesroom.
Mems soc Jumpers, 25c.
Made Of stripe denim, the over
alls of this lot have all been sold
and the Jackets will be closed out
at half price, Csc.
lin Great Basement Salesroom.
- 75c Work Shirts, SOC.
Mems work shirts, made from
plain black sateen extra heavy
and fancy colored drill, in light,
medium and dark shades; all sizes
from IA to 10 neck. Regular 75c
shirts FOR only SIC.
In Great Basement Salesroom.
Mems Hats, $1.39.
Not old styles, but new, up-to-
date shapes; good, all fur stock
and silk trimmings: Hats that are
actually worth up to $500; hats
that have the quality that wears,
in proportions that will suit you.
In Great Basement Salesroom.
$1.50 Shirts, 900.
Mems fancy percale, stiff front
shirts, excellent colors and dainty
patterns. A well-known $3.50
brand for only 39c.
I'm Great Basement Salesroom.
Mems Underwear, SOC.
Mems shirts and drawers, spring
weight mercerized Balbriggan I'm
derwear. Always sold at soc, spe-
cial in basement, only 39c.
In Great Basement Salesroom.
Mems Hose, DC.
Mems plain black Cotton Hose,
fast colors. The regular 15c kind
for only &c.
In Great Basement Salesroom.
Umbrellas, 55c.
Both 26 and 2S-inch Umbrellas,
frame is seven-rib paragon, rod
Is of steel, handles are natural
wood and fancy metal and ivory
effects. A regular 81 Umbrella
for only 55c.
In Great Basement Salesroom
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-08
Shoes for Boys and Girls

ing q keen sense Ourselves OIL
to develop as nature intended,
rect in every detail.
New tans for children in Ok
fords and lace shoes, the gen
uine Russia calf welt soles,
orthopedic shapes, sizes 81
to II and IL "a to 2. Prices
$500. $2.25, S. so and
So IS.
Infants orthopedic shoes,
in lace and button and the new
ankle ties for only $1.00.
Boys box calf heavy shoes
for only, 81. In Shoe salesrcom
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-08
An Unusually Seasomable Opportunity.
SIS Suits Half Price

stock of fine spring and Ovecoats
well known manufacturer because Of
retiring from business This manufacturer has
the entire stock at great concession that's
the story.
garments carefully and thoroughly made being hand
tailored throughout They lined. The fabrics
absolutely and the and colors fashionable
large unbroken including all sizes A
i; Il: SC: =: :?1 i ;s : AT: %ss s%s!s*
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-08

Children's orthopedic lace
and button shoes and Oxfords,
in lace or the 3-button kind,
for only $3.50.
Boys I'D and H. =" Iron
clad" lace shoes, made of the
old-fashioned wax calf with
thick extension soles, for only
ST. and SO 90.
Boys Seamless shoes,
sizes 21z to 81, for $50.
In Great Shoe Salesroom.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-08
Ladies' Gloves

An odd lot Of fine kid gloves for
street wear in the best colors,
tan, red, brown and gray, 7E -
SIPS to SITS quality. -. . ~
Kayser fabric gloves in all colors,
SOC to $1.OO.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-08
CUT IN BRAwl

John Regain Of ST. Paul Wounded-coiored
Man Locked Up.
John Regain Of st. Paul had his throat
badly cut in brawI in the rear of en-
Agine house No. 2 on Wacouta street last
might. Five men were fighting when Re-
gan received his wound. A negro named
John Strong was locked up pending an
Investigation. The other men escaped.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-08

Special values in silks. See our ad.
on page 8. Minneapolis Dry Goods
Company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-08

OF this s3s,os4.25 is for curb and gut
ter; ss16.so7o5 for pavement, and $224,-
171.89 for sewer.
The delinquent. taxes on real estate by
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-08

peck, Ooc.
Strawberries, fancy ripe, at. boxes.
Oranges. large, fancy Navels, per
dozen, 24c.
Lemons, thin skinned, per doz, 13c.
Cocoanuts, new, each SC.
Dates, per h., &c.
Shelled Pecans, per lb., 46c.
Shelled Walnuts, per lb., BAG.
Sailed Peanuts, per h., 13c.-
Wax Beans, fancy, per ID, lac.
Pie Plant, per h.. SIC.
Cucumbers, long green, each, 12c.
Ripe Tomatoes, per h., 12c.
Bermuda Onions, per h., 7c..
Rutabagas, per PIX, 15c.
Parsnips, fresh dug, per PIX, Csc.
Sweet Corn, per can, &c.
Telephone Peas, per can, 10c.
Standard Tomatoes, per can, 10.
Tomatoes, Oneida Community, per
can, 14c.
String Beans, 2-lb. cans. Sc.
Strawberry Beets, BIB. cans, lac.
Spinach. BIB. cans, 15c.
Butter, best made, half gal, jars,
$1.25.
Butterine. sweet per h., 121zc.
Pure Lard. per h., &c.
Cheese, Rich Michigan, per h.. 12c.
Chow Chow, per qt., 15c.
Olives, large Queen, per qt.. 25c.
Catsup. home made, qt. bots, 13c.
Honey, White Glover, lib. combs
l. 4 D., - T.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-08

In Great Basement SaleSrOom.
15c Children's Hose, Sc.
Plain black ribbed Cotton Hose,
double heel and toe. Regular l5c
grade for only &c.
I'm Great Basement Salesroom.
Boys Pants, 25c.
Boys Knee Pants, patent waist
band, suspender buttons and hip
pockets, both wooden and cordu-
roy pants, for only Csc.
In Great Basement Salesroom.
Boys Suits, $1.95.
Boys Norfolk and two-piece
double breasted suits in plain blue
cheviot and fancy mixtures, all
SO suits for $1.95.
in Great Basement Salesroom.
Ladies Suits, $5.98.
All are new spring styles, nobby
Elton jackets and Manufactured
skirts. Jackets have silk lining;
materials are fancy mixtures in
different shades Of gray. Regular
$12 suits for only $5.98.
In Great Basement Salesroom
Waists, 49c.
A lot of washable waists, includ-
ing fancy vestings, lawns and sa-
teens in plain white and colors. To
clean out the entire lot they are
marked for tomorrow soc, 79c
and 49c.
In Great Basement Salesroom.
Jackets at $4.95.
Women's and misses new spring
Jackets of tan covert cloth and
black cheviot; both the collar and
collarless styles in the lot. Jackets
always sold at Sc, for only $4.95.
In Great Basement Salesroom.
$3.50 Silk Waists, $685..
Our entire stock of ladies' fine
silk waists-there are taffetas and
| peau de soies, in plain black and
white as we'll as fancy colors-
| all sizes. Waists are all spring
style; choice, $2.9S.
| In Great Basement Salesroom.
81 Girdle and Corsets, soc.
Ladies' and Misses Corsets and
blacks and grays, all sizes. Regu-
lar 75c and 81 kinds, for only S9c.
In Great Basement SalesroOm.
81 Petticoats, soc.
Mercerized black sateen, cut
good and full. Some are finished
with several parallel rows of white
stitching around the bottom;
others are plain black; choice of
the dollar skirts for only 59c.
In Great Basement Salesroom.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-08
Silk Vests

Ladies silk vests, hand work Jokes
and straps, 81 and $l.25 quality. 69c.
Ladies fine Isle vests, hand crochet
Jokes and shoulders, 81 quality, 48c.
On Second Floor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-08
Soap, Monarch, 10 large bars, &c.

Clothes Pins, 6, dozen for SC.
Washing Soda, s lbs. for 10c.
Borax, 20 mule lib. pkgs., lie.
Ammonia, of. bot, &c.
Bluing, Of bot, &c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-08
Hosiery, 48c

A line of fine isles and silk plated
hose in the new shades of champagne,
tan, navy blue, dresden blue, black
laces and embroidered, worth up to
$1.O0, at 48c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-08
Moths VS.. Furs
The Usual Summer Battle Begins.

Your furs ranged on one side, the
moths on the other. Are you going
to suffer an attack? Your furs can't
protect themselves, you know.
Even you1 efforts may be una
vailing- better let us do it. We guar
antee you against loss from fire or
burglars, too; and it costs but little.
Nothing at all, for storage, if the
pieces are to be remodeled while left
with us.
Come and see US about it, or write
or telephone.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-08

Wants" be they large or small,
can be filled quickly at a small
| cost in The Journal Only one
! cent word.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-08
Clothes for Bows

Lots of distinctive style about our Boys Cloth
ing. Then, too, they are made in that thorough
manner and SO splenddly tailored as to insure
durability.
A Bose Ball and Bat wiU be 0ive1a osvay tomaor-
ron with every suit or overcoat purchased in our
Boys Clothing Department.
Knee Pants, SOC
Boys Knee Pants made from all wool worseds, chevos
casmeres, tweeds mixtures, most all medium weights
and be late into Besides the woolens there
lot of fancy corduroy the lot Former prices up to
81 50. To close out the lot tomorrow &c.,
Buster Brown Suits, IS
The most popular suit made for the little fe-
lows-the particular line mentioned here is made
up of fancy serges in plain reds, browns and
blues, with leather belts and white linen col
lars There also number of fancy mixtures in this lot
Special for Saturday. SIS.
Elton Norfolks IS
Another popular style and second only to the Buster Brown
These suits charming Scotch mixtures and plain seges
and by all who have them be well
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-08
Knee Pants, 39c
Buster Brown Suits, IS
Elton Norfolks IS

Another popular style and second only the Buster Brown
These suits in charming Scotch mixtures and plain
and by all who have them to be wei
tailored carefully finished ordinary suit selling fo
Sc. so; Saturday SIS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-08
ST Girdle and Corsets, soc.

Ladies' and Misses Corsets and
Girdles. plain blues, pinks, whites,
blacks and grays, all sizes. Regu-
lar 75c and 81 kinds, for only S9c.
in Great Basement Salesroom.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-08
ST. Petticoats, soc.

Mercerized black sateen, cut
good and full. Some are finished
with several parallel rows of white
stitching around the bottom;
others are plain black; choice of
the dollar skirts for only 59c.
in Great Basement SalesroOm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-08

Plymouth Emperor, So. SO.
See the new spring styles in
Oxfords and high shoes for
young men We have the
new shapes and all the new
feathers. Very best materials
used in their manufacture; al
ways So. so.
Shoes for boys who wear
sizes 10 to 1871 that are solid,
for only Csc.
I'm Great Shoe Salesroom.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-08
$3.50 Silk Waists, $2.98.

Our entire stock of ladies' fine
silk waists-there are taffetas and
peau de soies, in plain black and
white as we'll as fancy colors-
all sizes. Waists are all spring
style; choice, $2.9S.
In Great Basement Salesrnom.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-08
Millinery

News of special interest to Saturday
shoppers-all our So so, 81 and
$4.25 Hats will go at. just So; the
majority are Of Straw Braids. hand
made, and trimmed in
excellent taste.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-08

not yet on the tax list by years are:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-19

OBS mas had considerable discussion
with persons who have filed papers II
MS Office as to the validity OF charging
certain fees, and in order to have the
proprlety OF his charges decided upon
me question was put before the at
torhey general, who. after referring to
various state laws on the subject, de-
cures that he thinks the secretary OF
state has the right and that it is his
uuty TO charge the fees provided IN
paragraphs l. and 5 of the act OF
1924, because these sections are not
repugnant to the act of 1908, and also
10 charge Is cents per folio for record
ing articles Of incorporation, as well
DIS u Tor any certificate under the state
setl' except those mentioned in sections
l. and of the act of 1897. which are
cerelflcates of incorporation and GER
tilted copies.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-19

the title, King of Bottled Beers" is
esta biished by the fact that, although
commanding the highest price. it's
sales exceed those of all other bottled
beers combined Anheuser- F;1sc1,'s
other brands Of beer are close seconds
to BuGWeiser
Their tota! output in bulk for the
past year was 1,201,762 barrels.
Another evidence of the sunrar,,o,
or BudWeiser was given in the instance
Oh TWO OF the finest and best appointed
cafes recently established the Stewart
cafe in Philadelphia and the Tar c,fo
IN San Francisco, where the most non
ular beers OF America entered into
competition and the award Went to
Budweiser.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-19
Further Proofs of SUPREMACY,

Competition seems no barrier to
Budweiser. Its march goes on by leaps
and bounds. The past year shows an
increase of more than 90 per cent over
the preceding year, bringing the total
sales of Budweiser Gnbottles) to 1OO.-
1902, 500 bottle, and the total sales for
the past 20 years, 1875 to 1903 inclusive,
20 1.41O,4O2.50o bottles.
Budweiser is the household beverage
of the American home, and it's claim to
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-19

taWer than at any previous time since
the fight began. a recent dispatch
from Washington announced that the
appointment had been held I'D pend
ing the return to the national capital
Of Senator Ankeny. and it is known
tnat during his presence in this state,
Senator Ankeny was seen by a number
of his supporters in the interest of
other candidates, principally w. H.
Carrie. Among the Seattleites who
iourneyed to Walla Walla to worship
at the shrine of the dollar mark for
this and other reasons was the Hon
Thomas ]. Humes
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-19

ta Anl"Hy or recognized railroad ad-
nererts. Il showing which justifies the
conclusion that those elements have
control Of the committee ana may Go
with i as they please. This being the
case i : but reasonable to expect that
but one convention will be called Fear
OF popular disapproval by the Seattle
ties seldom Influenced the leaders of
t1oSe factions. or perhaps more prop
eriy speaking that faction and there is
Httie reason to expect it to do so in
this instance. Congressman Cushman.
John /. Wilson's Observation-Disclosures,
and some other party authorities have
uttered protests against the one con-
Vention idea. but there seems little
reason to anticipate that they have
neeh or VIII be given much considera-
ton. Governor Mcbride. it is interest
ing TO note. apreciating that the COM
mlttee is lrreVOcably against him. has
offered no objection. and expresses his
perfect Willingness to go into the fight
at Whatever time his opponents desig-
nate.
State Senator J. J. Smith. returned
last Saturday from his Wedding trim
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-19
FEES THAT MAY BE COLLEcrr1
Attorney General Stratton R.,l
Advisory Opinion.

Oily MPlA. Jan. 19.-Attorney Con
eral w. B. Stratton has piver
Vlsory opinion to Secretary of &C.,
Nichols regarding the fees that
De collected in the secretarv,s oe
Tor filing documents. Secretary N.Y.,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-19

thlnk, sir" said Woody Ritter
you will find this the most realistic
society novel you have ever examined.
III M yes replied the editor, skimmlne
through the pages of manuscript. the
dialogue appears about as dull as IL
could possibly be-"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-19
JOE SMITHS VIEWS
4. i; &.e:~-
HIS OBSERVATIONS ON POLlTI.
cal. AEEAios IN THE CITY
OF SEATTLE.
Why Mayor Humes Does Not Care TO-
Renofr nation-ObJect of Recent
Visit to WalIa Walla.
joel Smith writes as follows 10 the

joel Smith writes as follows TO the
Settle Mail ana Herald:
Johu f.. Powell resisting some
s,,,y,. pressure which has recently been
brought to bear upon hi,n from se"@Eal
different directions, has decided abso-
iuteiy 10 permit the consideration OF
his aame as d republican mayora!ity
asntrlnt Many admirers OF Powell! ex-
,,~a.y ;ne belief that he could BE n0mi-
mated and elected if he would bat per-
mis the consideration of his l,trle but
he declines positively to do 50. Powell
was an4 of the most loyal slppnr rs
las, winter of Harold Preston III the
campaign Preston made for election TO
the United States senate, and his
nomination for mayor, for that reason
would ht4 very satisfactory to the Pres
ton fiction OF the party. He is recog
niIed il Seattle as a supporter OF sam
pies in the forthcoming senatorial
fight and that fact might or might not
initiate in his favor, but his standing
rs 4 citizen and as a republican in the
cnsuGunity i such that genuine regret
j. being felt by the good govern
T:ayt" elements Of Seattle republican,
is," trat he has ta<"m this stand. The
pressure upon Powell came 60 eli
1,aN early THIS week when "E TWO elf
f2reut ruE,u3ittees. working indcpenG-
.,.,. ..,,.,,.
BT;t each composed OF powerful eie-
'''.- ''-'''
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-19

o Europe and began Immediately de-
.oting his energies to the repair ana
construction of his guberna1Orial
fences. While in Seattle recently Dave
Larrimer the astute political writer
Of the Spokane Review
wrote to his paper letter in which he
announced that George Stevenson, the
notorious ia ilrOad Lobbyist, was the real
,acking of the candidacy of Senator
Smith. This statement will probably
not greatly please Senator Smith,
though the senator has been sufficient
y long in politics. and has had suffi-
cient experience to lead him to prefer
20 have Stevenson with him rather
than against him. But when all is
said and done it will probably be
found that State Auditor Atkinson. is,
next to Governor Mcbride, the strong
est republican candidate, the other
candidates, at this writing ranking in
the order, Smith, Roth. and the long
list of also mentioned
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-19

The Seattle postmastership is far
from settled, and it has even begun to
look as though the chances for the re-
of George Stewart are
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-19

Nothing but the fear TIA. such act
ion would arouse against them a wide
between the Ankeny-railroad leaders
of the state republican organization,
and their desire to call one state con-
yentton instead of two. A canvass of
the members of the republican state
central committee shows that practi-
caIy two-thirds Of them are recognize
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-19

State Senator J. J. Smith. returned
last Saturday from his wedding trim
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-18
In DISPUTE.
Masons and Contractors Disagree Over
Amount Due the Men.

Three masons, two from Keyport
and n residing in this borough,
charged $75 extra on q contract made
with a builder in this borough. The
builder agreed to pay them Sc much
per thousand bricks for the building
of a foundation of a build:ng..and con
siders that he has the best of it, for
no. has had the bricks counted and ac-
cordingly only owes them about So
balance. The masons count by the
square foot and their bill was $75
more than the contractor expected.
They put their case in the hands of
a lawyer and o suit is expected. The
masons tried to settle with the con
Tractor for half the amount, but he
said as they had gone to law about it,
he would let it go to court. Sum.
monses have been issued for the
affair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-18
FIRE Quilted
RESIDENCE
Blaze in Augusta Street Does
Much Damage Early
Last Might.

An alarm of fire was sounded short
ly after 10 o'clock last night. 1t was
not longsbefore the boys were out with
the apparatus and ito the fire, which
in five minutes was sending forth q
big blaze.
The fire was in Edward Moran's
house in Augusta street, between
Broadway and Stevens avenue. 1t was
said that no one was at home. Twice
the fire was apparently gotten the best
of but 1t sprang up again each time.
Finally hose was attached to the n.y.
drant on Broadway heal Augusta
street and they no sooner got a stream
on than word was given to stop it.
The house was completely Quilted.
Being so early a large crowd of
people were out and they expressed
great sympathy for the Moran's, who
they supposed were attending the en-
ertainmenL at st. Mary's Hall. 1 was
after eleven before the alarm rang
that the fire was out.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-18
NEWS ITEMS.

The gas has boon behaving prettily
of late, but Wednesday evening it took
q notion to leave the stores and houses
in darkness. 1t kept burning lower
and lower and suddenly went out al
together. 1t is a dangerous thing to
leave gas burning all Nigh bit. for if
this had been late. and then started
on again the gas nigh t have escaped
unknown to sound sleepers. 1t is all
very we'll when one is awake and it
can be turned off.
The Misses JACKSON and Parisen
have very pretty new gas fixtures in
their store windows.
s,Rev. ]. r. Mason, of Ceilings
wood, attended conference at Trenton
a ID came from there to visit his par
eats, Justice and Mrs. Robert Mason
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-18
OBITUARY.

The funeral of Miss Ida Cook took
place Wednesday afternoon from her
home in Mechnnicsville, Rev. ID. W.
o. McIntire officiating. Interment
was made in Christ church cemetery.
Stillwell & Mason were funeral di-
rectors.
Mrs. Hudole, wife of John Huddle,
died at their home IN e rnston after
having been i'll o long time. Date OF
the funeral not given.
John Delaney died Wednesday night
at his home neal the gas plant, in this
borough, aged se%veuty-six years. Mr..
Delaney had a great many friends ard
it is expected that til ere will be q
large Funeral on Saturday morning
from st. Mary's church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-18
SOUTH AMBOY

and family, of Front street. He spent
Sunday with them and preached on
Sunday evening in John street NJ. e.
church, returning homo on Monday
morning.
Miss DeMott's window looks very
pretty with the beautiful baskets of
flowers in it. =
William Selb is expecting to open
the restaurant formerly kept by Mr..
Mastersou on the Central station.
The ladies of the Leiderkranz tend
cred Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Steuerwald
ST., a surprise party last night
Rev. Father Brady has returned
homo from his trip to the West Indies.
DIR. j. @. Albright, who injured his
right leg when lie fell while crossing
from one boat to another at sstl!e
wharvee, was suffering more puin yes
terday han formerly. 1t was at first
thought no Etnel were broken, bat
it was after wnru found hat one lone
was fractui cd.
Rev. Mr.. Neyius Inns returned home
from his visit and was ut payer
meeting in the Presbyterian lecture
room last night.
Mrs. Herman KollIsoh, of Broad
way, is quite ill with the grippe.
Her daughter and granddaughter
Cecilia, who has been i'll, have com O
from Harlem to visit her.