davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26
SOUTH AMBOY

=.
Mrs. Robert Thorpe, OF First
street, was an out town visitor yes
terday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Mount of Bor-
dentown. FORMER residents of this
friends in South Amboy yesterday.
H. Il. Dowdell, OF Second street,
is the first person we have heard OF
seeing the comet that is now visible
in the eastern sky in the morning.
He saw 1t yesterday morning about
$40 O'Clock and says 1t is very
bright.
Mrs. Charles Autenwaith. of Ar
lington, Is visiting among friends In
Mrs. Eugent Bright, Of Church
street, was an out of town visitor
yesterday afternoon.
Joseph Goldstein and daughter. OF
Henry street. were Red Bank visitors
yesterday aftrnoon.
Mrs. A. Steiner, Of Church street.
was an out Of town visitor yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. John Connolly, of Iryington.
Is visiting friends In South Amboy.
Mrs. William Woodward and Mrs.
Joseph Compton, OF Main street, are
visiting the convention OF the state
lodge OF the D. of r. held at Wild
wood this week.
James 10. Bennett, OF Cranbury.
one Of the Republican candidates for
freeholder, was in town yesterday.
f. l. Suits, Jr., OF David street,
Is attending the state council, Jr.
@. u. A.. NJ. at Trenton, as a dele
gate from joel Parker Council OF
this city.
Mrs. L. w. Stark, OF Broadway.
was a Matawan visitor yesterday
forenoon.
Irving Reese. Of Main street. is
visiting the state council, Jr. o. ".
A M, as a delegate, now In session
at Trenton, N. y.
The many friends and aoquaintan-
ces OF DR.. Ambrose Treganowan
will be pleased to learn that his con-
ditfon is very much improved.
Mrs. Victor Coppin. of New York
city, who formerly resided In Main
street. is stopping with friends In
this city.
Mrs. b. M. Littell, OF Bordentown
avenue, was a New York visitor yes
terday.
Mrs. Charles Barber, Of Point
Pleasant, Is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Al. Burkelew, of George
John Conway, Of Stockton street,
the national game between
the Giants and Athletics yesterday
afternoon.
South Amboy visitor yesterday af-
ternoon.
Secretary Deacon, OF the YIN. e.
A., spent Tuesday night with rela-
tives in Pemberton.
E. S. Mason, of Broadway. was a
New York visitor yesterday forenoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26
WOODBRIDGE

rH.He
James Berry was q Railway vis-
itor yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. J.. H. Love and daughter,
~ternoon In Perth Amboy.
Miss Anna Shoemaker was a Rah-
way visitor yesterday afternoon.
William Edgar visited out Of
town Wednesday.
Miss Anna Dixon was an out OF
town visitor Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Numbers and Miss
Ruth Numbers visited friends In
Railway yesterday.
Miss Marguerite Brown is comm
ed to her home In Railway avenue
by Illness.
Mrs. Harris and son were out of
town visitors yesterday.
Mrs. Augustine and family and
Mrs. Nelson spent Wednesday after
noon In Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26
N~EIGHBORING TOWNS
CONTRACTORS COMPLETE
THE SEWER CONTRACT

Special to the EVENING NBWs.
Woodbridge, Oct. 2e-The Wood
bridge contractors. Edgar and Juan,
who were awarded the contract for
the Linden avenue sewer, hate COM
pleted their work. Inspector Will
liam Fl. Miller reported everything
satisfactory. according to specidca-
tons. Linden avenue lis at the pres
n time In a very bad condition ON
account OF the mud. Several resi-
dents along the avenue have con-
necfeS with Tho eomor
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26
PAINTER HAD
SERIOUS FALL
Extension Ladder Broke
Working in South Amboy.
psoiaI 70 tho EvENTTe NEWS.

special to the EVENING NEWS.
South Amboy, Oct. 2Gs-William
Donnelly was painting a house for
John Woods, OF George street, yes.
terday forenoon, when the extern
sion ladder on which he was stand
ing, gave way throwing him to the
ground. a distance Of twenty-five
feet. He was carried into the house
and DIR. Eulner summoned. On ex-
animation 1t was found that no
bones were broken, but his ankle was
severely sprained and he had sus-
tanned some bruises. No doubt It
means at least several weeks con-
fnement to his home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26
SOUTH RIVER LODGE TO
HOLD A TWO DAY FAIR
ipecia1 to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS,
South River. Oct. 26.-Washing-
ton Camp, No. 1872, P. O. s.. of A.,
OF South River, will hold a fair
Thursday and Friday evenings, De-
tober rs and 81 In the Borough hall.
Music will be furnished by Allgair's
orchestra.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26

/ have 2 e~arioad q choice yonng
horses. 4 Invite anyone who appra-
ciates q good horse to come and view
the stock even II not In the market to
buy I claim to have sold the best
draft horses in Perth Amhcy his past
yea and their ownerss satisfaction
mo the patronage of pros.
pective buyers. Max A.. Shapiro, s
New Brunswfek Ave. Tel sf1-W.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26
SAYREvlLLE

Mr.. Frank, who keeps a five and
ten cent store in South River, will
open a store Of the same kind in
Sayreville in the building formerly
occupied by Mrs. John Cost.
Edward Paschke is In st. Peters
Hospital in New Brunswick, where
he underwent an operation last Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Gerhard are re-
joicing over the arrival Of a baby
girl. Mother and daughter are do
Ing well.
The supper and dance given by
the Lady Foresters was a great sue
cess. The tables were beautifully
decorated and supper was much en-
ioyed by all.
Miss Catherine Samsel was q New
Brunswick visitor last evening".
|, There was a special meeting OF the
members of the Board Of Education
In School No. 2 Tuesday evening.
The many friends of Mrs. e. Jaeg-
er, OF Midtown, will be glad to hear
that she has safely returned from
her trip abroad.
James knott celebrated the ami
versary of his birthday. His many
friends remembered him with a
shower of post cards,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26
Thousands Of Fall Suits,
Undefrriced

In al the correct English models, and
all the smart, distinctive Smith Gray &
Co. designs, are Fall Suits for men, young
men and boys, in wonderful assortments
In all the Smith Gray 8 Co. stores. Only
the finest correct and exclusive v~elours,
worsted cheviots, clear and mill finished
worsteds, serges and tweeds, from the
best English, Scotch, German. Belgian
and American mills have been employed
In their making, including all the new
grays, browns, blues and olives, and neat
dark mixture effects.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin scuIly made
a trip out of town yesterday after
noon
Mrs. Sarah Lambertson, Of Broad
way, was a Matawan visitor yester-
day.
]. ]. Apologize, Of Red Bank, was
In town yesterday.
Mrs. Ida Leary, of Second street.
Is visiting friends out of town.
Robert stratton. the mail messen-
ger, is spending a few days vacation
with relatives In Pemberton.
Daniel Bunting, of First street.
who spent two months In the city
hospital, at Perth Amboy, afflicted
with rheumatism. and has been con-
valescing at home for several weeks,
tends to resume his business of shoe
making Monday next.
Manuel Apologize, the Ice dealer,
on Swan Hill, met with a serious ac-
cident yesterday. He was heading
some ice, whom a large cake slipped
striking end breaking lis log.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26

far Suits that In tailoring, fabric,
style saI ~eervice are the very beat
possible zo.C0 and z2.50 values.
for Suits that In tailoring, fabric,
style and ~scrvies are shc very best
possible Ease and $500 values.
for Suits that in tailoring, fabric,
style and service are the very bast
possible 27.50 and 5000 values.
for Suits that Ia tailoring, fabric.
style and ~ser~ice are the very best
possible $3.50 and $500 values.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26

EVENING NEWS ncysrs the nsIo,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26
Middies Face Dismissal.

Washington, Oct. 26.-The names
of four midshipmen have been sent
to President Taft for dismissal from
the naval service because of MACON
duet. They are H. B. Amin, of Mon
tana, and M. A. Leahy, OF Wiscon-
sin, of the second class; s. Roberts,
OF Illinois. OF the third class, and r.
B. BIeakley. OF New Jersey. OF the
fourth class. The details OF the
charges against them were not an
nounced, except that they were
charged with misconduct at the
Naval Academy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26

a South Amboy visitor yesterday af-
terneon.
Secretary Deacon, OF the YIN. e.
A., spent Tuesday night with rela-
tives in Pemberton.
e. S. Mason, of Broadway, was a
New York visitor yesterday forenoon.
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-02-14
FOR THE SIXTY HOUR LAW
MIL WORKERS ENDORSE THE
RIII, INTRODUCED By SEM
TOR WE TO CHANGE TO SIN
II, HOURS \ WEEK.

The bill Of Senator Ivie for a sixty
rour week in place Of a siNty-siX-bour
week for cotton mill workers Is being
endorsed heartily by the men who
work In the hearing here this week
many mill workers We're present from
Spray. and they have issued the fol-
lowing card endorsing the position -
1he mem berS from Rockingham:
To the employees Of the manufacturing
enterprises Of North Carolina;
We want 10 say to you that we arc
we'll plea sed with the stand our Rep
resentatives from Rockingham county,
Nessrs Ivie. Wall and Witty. have taxi
en- for the la boring people Of our grand
old State And we most earnestly ask
all mill operators to write their Rep
resentatiyes to stand by the sixty hour
la Dor bill.
Signed: y T. Ferguson, ]. j. +.
Jones George T. Carter, \. \. Nc
Bride. NJ Lee Shelton Wurt Ham
i|ton Bob Hollenbecl, Mr.. Harlow, j.
T ROdy
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-02-14
LINES ON THE NINETEENTH
PSALM

Oh, ~Thou. the first, the greatest
friend,
OF all the human race:
Whose strong right hand has ever
Their stay and dwelling place,
Before the mountains heay'd their
heads.
Beneath Thy forming hand.
Before this ponderous globe itself
Arose at Thy command:
That Pow'r which raised and still up
holds
This universal FRANC.
From countless unbeginning time
Was ever still the same.
Those mighty periods Of years
Which seem to US SO vast
Appear no more before Thy sight
Than yesterday that's past.
Thou givst the word: Thy creature,
Is to existence brought;
Again thou say'st: ''Ye sons of men,
Return yc into naught.
Thou layest them with all their cares
In everlasting sleep;
AS with a food Thou tal1'st them off
With Overwhelming sweep.
They flourish like the morning flow
In beauty's pride array'd;
But long ere night. cut down, it lies
All wither'd and decayd.
Robert Burns.
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-02-14
PROUD OF COMPANY'S REcDpn
60: Il. 2nd Rest. y. c. n. G Hold
STATE Record For Quick Assemha,

Wilson. Feb. 11.-After sba,.:es ~,
- - r Sharp's request for troony afto,.
the atroclous murder of Dannti, ,|,l' q, 'oi
Iofd or February third Ca,-nsl - III
hitchln called Capt. PanI pot4 l'ot
the Nllson military to the 'nb"1,o VI
ordered him to assemble bil 80 ana
at once and follow the inct,,,oti1.SSFd i1i S'd ny
lne shefln. Capt. Bats at onao "s sl ~
out hurry calls. and from eva,,1- sent
!eI cdlle 1he soldier boys read> 11.iII
rs I!.5 anu ANXIOUS to follow the ins+rI.I
lons OF their courageous cn,,,,1lI 1llol = uc-
" neh everything was i'm ,anliIer. l,e,iIlie e.
NalunS Tor marching orders C"iIle es"'
battS. who was still convs,oi, "a y ttifl
ul'e GoVernor, remarked: "P,v",,.l "leil
ne governor. We are read, - - ,,1C-l9 use
the sheriff has issued hi. 20 move;
one moment, please t' - DleeIs'
n N''cLlLh, ! now long has it talen ,.eSi eu
% get everything in raadinasa 9tl 9ii y, You
c"p'dln answered: I timed a., ne
ersauon-including The our con
ferSlhs feI<,. with YOU. it has bain con
cI,,Sf, nilntIes; the entire comnan,- -
rar7 colLL7 Ihree commissioned offadIl ~
responded promptly-aIl b,,+ oluSefs,
aiiu W TWO Of them are sick ara tiIee
of town and one out
=. Good work. captain. 1o,, ~,
gfIher in thirty minutes as ' TN a,1en a., 10
q I'es OF the time was takan mn Iii i,liii-
, gave the order up when
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-02-14
THE ARNOLD MYSTERY
Young fitsburs Man, Said to Re =
Lover, Uses Newspaper ADVERTISE
- y
(By the Associated praec

tBy the Associated Press
New York, Feb. 1l-I1nless all eur
lace signs are wrong. George S Girls
com, Jr. is still attempting to commu-
lhcate with the missing Dorothy A.
hold through personal advertisements
inserted III the newspapers An inser-
tloh winch appears on the front nage
OF the New York Herald TO-DAY wo1lja
seem to indicate that he Ilopes TO hrino
r,','ers 70 climax early next week,
ms IS the advertisements
everything is going all right V,
may expect TO hear from mo Tuesday
Junior" "e0'' ~
\ newspapers investigation deue1-
oped that the advertisement was mad
- pS 'he management Of Hotel Raw
ihoh' IN this city, where Griscon, SION
pe" lot 4 moment yesterday while ~,
MS way from the Hotel Schynler in :,
70. aAic4p 70 catch a train for Atlantic
ny. \ further circumstance wac do0
'eiopeo by referene to two "a hlaera,
hich iflScom sent from Florence
ltaiy' last December, in reply to IN
quliles about Miss Arnold. Both nac.
SdstS We're signed Junior
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-02-14
Gov. Mann Takes a Hand
(By the Associated proc

tBy the Associated Press
'Hchlnono. Va. Feb. 11.-Because
a change of venue for the trio1E af
Rlchard Perkins and Edward Jnnas
two negroes charged with the mnrlar
OF the Stewart brothers Govarnor
Mann today ordered Judge Wit to
btcklngnam courthouse and ente,aa
the ordere granting the chanoa of
venue. Judge Hundley held that 40
supreme Court in orderinf tha t,isl
TO specified cort appeared to 1ao1-
'hat fine spirit of courtesy and eon'it,,
"hlch one court has the right 10 ~,
pect of another" - eA-
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-02-14
Nidshipmen Are Dropped.
(By the Associated Press

(By the Associated Press.)
Washington. d. c., Feb. 11.-For
failure in studies at their regular
semi-annual examination, midshipmen
nave been dropped from the rolls Of
the Naval Academy at Annapolis. The
recommendation ofthe academic board
to that effect was approved by Acting
secretary OF the Navy Winthrop today.
~ the boys who failed. three were in
the Hrst class, eight in the second.
I'VE lnthc third and 2l in the fourt h.
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-02-14
Delay in Peace Negotiations.

Itrto Cortez, Honduras, F'ep. IL
: rei.olnS the arrival here of Thomas
:. Dawson, special diplomatic reDre-
sentative OF the United States. there
VIII be delay Of about ten DAYS in
opehihs the peace negotiations be
wee: cen the government and revolu
IolldfN ENJOYS Of Honduras Mr
dawson IS expected to reach hero on
reprtaf! - from New Orleans.
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-02-14
Knocked Unconscious
{ (By Associated A Pr

10y Associated Press.
Chattanooga. Tenn. Feb ll-Geo
+. Denlet. Jr., the Brooklyn prize
lighter died at 2:30 o'clock this after
noon IN Erianger hospital He had
been unconscious since a few minutes
alter he was counted out in his fight
WIN Jake Abel, OF this city. last
Tuesday night
An inquest was heil tonight and a
Veroict returned completely exonerat-
ing Abel from all blame.
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-02-14
RE,cAprURE MEXICALI.
/ Mexican Officials Hurr;esiiy Cross to
American Side.
BY AssOciated Press.

TF9V ktSSOCFttJt1U FSS.J
Mexicali. Mex, Feb. 11.-General
Simon BerthOld and his band Of in
surgants re-captured ha3Sical early
today. The insurgents camped about
two miles below McSicali last night
and marched into the town at dawn
The Mexican officials hurriedly cross
ed to the American side.
Berthold later crossed the Ameri-
can line and held q conference with
Captain Babcock Of the United States
troops stationed just across the bor-
der in CalacXi county.
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-02-14
HATIEN UPRiSIN' [
,,a,,;on .OGicialiy' Declared a'
nc an End.
nv the Associated fresS

-
rone Hatien. Haiti. Feb =
e.o1 rhapuset, commander q tlIe go
eis who captured Quanamlinth; s,irl a,,o
Gu lIjcaal Codio. who led the lii9up
o'aafs at Fort Liberty, have peeh ,ap "a
+.-,.ad bv the government forces a,t
;,,,nadiately shot to death. le7iu
cimon Will visit the scene ol III ~
cItions He has conferred "lth 80.
foreign consular agents. VINO are u9i,'S
tbair infiuence to end the tfouplt' d.
has assured them that no more pi
ontre Will he put to death He aousu
4bat he had shown clemencN % ne
rel,els and would continue TO 90 -
+houeh ne regretted 10 see suSn d toli7
dition Of affairs in the county dS i"o
been brought about BY the uprisills
The rebellion is officially dec.titu
70 be at an end General lnteleot
nov concerned with the puillsiiintil ,
of those who took part in It. Inc
consulateS arc crowded with refugees
and an effort is being made 70 sthu
these to Port Au Prince. bo' eli
nent troops have gone 70 Fort Llpei -
Presid lent Somon lett here TO-DAY, a.
the head OF a strong force, lof LIZ
district of I.imonade and Trou. Wherc
the reyoiutioniots have been actlNe.
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-02-14
EDISON 81 YEARS OLD.
TOO Busy in His Laboratory TO rake il
IittE. Outing.
(Rv Associated Press.

Orange. n j., Feb. 11.-Thonas A,
Edison received messages OF conSral-
ulationS today on the occasion or ms
64th birthday. He spent the day at
work in his laboratory 10 ms Wile
who tried 10 get him to take little
outing he said he was too busy.
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-02-14
-FOUR Men Crushed

Chicago. Feb. 11.-Four men were
crushed to death and five others per
maps fatally injured today. when Il
1901 OF q brick shed of the Illinois
oilch company, in Blue Island Ill,
coliapSed Tons Of bricks covered the
men until they were dug out
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-02-14
Millions for City improvements.

(By Associated PresG)
Havana Feb. 11.--rhe city council
adopted a resolution TO-DAY looking to
the making Of a loan of SIS, 200. 900
for city improvements
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-02-14

~ - a7rosdy walked from Russiaa Rulta
rTu-kestan ard ere this | nope Nc roa1
rh-ourh au desert dangers 70 NJ Vim
Elijah went @ Sinai. "hefe Ie - in that
splf M home in cave, ana d'Nh ,,,I,1
titrde rlre is by no means uiI' -
fort4Lln abode He wanted 10 Iea'
con GENIAL hermit life on the mouh'"t tba
cod where the sacred memories +bere
pIace would be his meditation ann IN
,y,uld he no Jezebel 10 disturb nm,
Sanctimonous selfishness he meant
sprnd the remainder or MS ga! an -
productive recluee. But Gods ldea 81 :
.''.o.r p,D,r' i n1t the solitary bat the social
one.
What doSt thou here. Elijah: came .llt
reproachful inquiry from cod. NO a'l'o pife
of nintv or asceticiSm or monaStl' ll.e
can atone for running away from 't
own proper work EiijahS place was ho'
down in the mountain OF cod IN ne deo
ert but m north III the thick OF Things
where JeZebel ragged. and BaallteN plott
and Israel hackslid. and the sodly Wiverto, ~
There. we're real tasks for EllIah. ana ne
had no business to be OF III 4 hermit teii'
eating his own heart.
50 the Lord gave him m object lesson
Of the forces lie had 1t his command, Wind
earthquake. fire But mghtier than he>e
was the sound Of 4 gentle stiffness, tiie
voice whereby God Sreaks TO the spirits
Of his own The still small voice" Of the
spirit is greater than any of the forces
Of nature or of man. That Is what the
prophet should have been needing AL the
while
so back to his work he sent even
to the thrOnging city Of Damascus, ana
t. the fertile plains Of Israel. There We're
two kings and q prophet to be "nointed
what business had Gods man TO be
croaking about the danger to his life.
Let Il man do his work, and if death
comes thereby, let him rejuOice that
he died as d man. rather than lived as
a craven.
There is characteristically oriental
touch to the call Of Elisha He WAS found
ploughing with twelve yoke of oxen. side
by side. yet slightly i'll advance of
another, even as may be seen 10 this day
In Syria The plough are wood, such as
are in common use in Syria. and when the
young man realized. after Il bunder. the
full Significance Of the great moment that
had come 10 him, he promptly made a fire
of the ploughS and yokes aud sacrificed two
Of the oxen. as IN Offering to Good. lie
saw that an occasion or crisis haad arrived,
and he recognized ii fittingly He put God S
call first, which was just what his new
master had for the moment failed to do.
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-02-14

The most precious things that man
possesses he has almost always received
gratuitousiy; let him. learn. so to give
them-Wagner.
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-02-14

SO for tomorrow and its needs
DO not pray;
But keep me. guide me- hold me- Lord
just for Observation-Disclosures
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-02-14
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.

SEV EN Sen TENCF SEKNONS.
and cheerful has left q hopeful inl-
pulse behind it in the world and bet
tered the tradition Of mankind Ste
vensOn.
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-02-14

No man is great by limitation: each ma y
rise or his own powers till he leaves ynl-
lures and eagles behind.-Rasseias
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-02-14

zee stinss us even in our pleasures, bui
virtue consoles us even i'm orr nains
Anon.
Let love so well
Our work shall still he haitian e -
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-03-17
The Rush ISOn

To get of these genuine soo Alarm Clocks for 6sc
the ST. Johns Pharmacy. Remember for week only,
going make this sacrifice you do possess
article of this kind in your home you cannot longer afford
to be without it, See them in window.
We cover all your needs in drug store goods of
every kind Our stock is immense and OUT
prices right Investigate them
Prescriptions filled carefully and accurately with the
best of drugs that money buy.
Goods sale for the following week at greatly reduced
prices
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-03-17
J. s. DOWnGv
Real Estate

Lot 5oXIo6, five room house,
fruit trees, well, hen house, toilet
and wood house, SIo5o $3.50 cash,
balance $40 per month at seven per
cent interest.
-Four lots 5oxIoo each, 7 room
house, new barn, woodshed, fruit
trees, all fenced and cross fenced,
street Improvements in on three
lots and paid; $4,000, half cash,
terms to suit on balance at 7 per
cent interest.
Twelve lots 5oxIoo, FIVE room,
modern house, full basement, or
chard of IS trees of mixed fruits I'm
full bearing, Will sell all or part
at a very reasonable price. If you
mean business call on me at once.
Lot sox94 feet, business corner
IL foot alley; $Sooo-S2ooo down,
terms to suit on balance.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-03-17
Local News.

St. Patrick's day, hence the
green.
A handsome line of new furniture
at II. +. Clark's.
John Trotto has disposed of his
home here to a gentleman from AL.
bina.
L. B. Wilson and family are now
domiciled in their own property on
South Hayes street.
Mr.. Johnstone is making some
changes in his store room, The
Toggery, on Jersey street.
Sixteen individuals voted against
obtaining a free ferry. Verify,
they know not what they do"
DR.. R. A. Jayne has begun con-
struction on a handsome modern
residence on Willamette boulevard.
A. H. Blackburn, the undertak-
er,is now nicely settled in his hand
some new quarters on East Burl.
ington street.
We inadvertently omitted the
name of Mrs. w. Il. Ashby, who
was one of the guests at the Ether
idge party last week.
Mrs. Ward Lee and sister, Mrs.
Hamilton, left Sunday morning for
a couple of weeks visit at their old
home at Hartford, Wash.
The Electric theatre has provid-
ed rear exit and the aisles are not
allowed to be obstructed, reducing
the danger in case of fire to the
minimum.
Graniteware at special reduction
at II. +. Clark's. See ad.
Political itch is a disease that Is
becoming quite prevalent in St.
Johns just now. Like another spe.
cies of itch, the scabbies, II seems
to spread from contact.
Pascal Hill and Randolph Graden
filed nomination papers with the
city recorder, the former as council.
man of the first ward aud the lat.
ter as candidate for councilman at
large.
Minerva York made her appear
ance upon the streets last week for
the FIRST time for several months. |
h wing been confined to her home
IN account Of illness.
MIS- Harry Mansfield and Mrs. !
Mary Reynolds have leased a good .
sized rooning house at the corner
Of I4th and Washington streets in
Portland, aud will take charge OF
the same the FIRST Of April.
All parties are hereby notified to
clean up debris aud refuse around
their premises at once. aud those
having chickens are notified to pen
up same without delay. OF suffer
The consequences A word to the
wise is suffieient.-R. Mckinney, !
Chief OF Police. !