davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-05

II you were offered $1,000 a year for
your services. and were asked to de.
posit $40 as guarantee that your du-
ties would be promptly and satisfac.
torily performed would you accept? OF
course you would.
$40 is the small amount of money
required to take six months course
in the Huntington Business Univer-
sity at Huntington, Ind, SO as to
prepare for such position, and $1,000
per year is the salary that the United
States government is offering for stem
ographers. Business firms Ia large
cities are just as much in need Of Of
fee help as is the government, yet
there are thousands of people who
have never thought Of how easily they
can make themselves capable of earn
ing a large salary. The person who
is lazy or skeptical will not give this
information second thought, while
the person who has higher aim in life
than to merely eat and sleep will in.
vestigate this opportunity, and he will
not wait about it, either. Young PEG.
pie in this locality are wide awake
enough to know good thing like
this and we hope to hear of their Civ.
ing this matter immediate oonsidera.
ton.
O. &. Hawkins at Huntington,
Ind, win be glad to furnish informa-
tlon, free. to trose who inquire.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-05
Reports from over half OF the ninet

hepOIUS lIOiu OStI Iidll VI tut ulileUy :
two counties in Indiana show that
Hoosier farmers are beginning the
harvest of one OF their bumper corn
crops. There is hardly county in
the list that does not report an I'M
usually heavy crop. with the products
in prime condition, and the whole out
put from this state will goa long way
toward enriching the farmhouse treas
uries. Much OF this corn wealth will
have an immediate effect on general
business interests, as it will be taken
TO the market as soon as the farmers
gather it.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-05

When a criminal is undone he turns
upon the newspapers. Parks, the
walking delegate convicted Of black
mail, has now taken to abusing re-
porters. But for them he would yet
be enjoying continued income from
blackmail, and it is TO the reporters
that the public owes its gratitude.
Parks may rail, but it will do no good.
Elkhart Review.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-05

Mrs. Booth Tucker was said to be
the ablest of all the Booth children.
She had that rare quality OF perfect
sympathy. She was we'll educated,
had no class prejudices, and was just
as much at home in the parlors OF a
house in Fifth avenue as in the one
and only room of squalid family.
She was a great force in public meet
ingS.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-05

The Prussian war department finds
that in every 1000 young men arriy-
ing at the age of military duty. seven
teen are suffering from heart disease.
Strickler, who has been studying the
subject. declares that the cause of the
great prevalence is the increasing
degeneracy and nervousness of the
youth OF the land.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-05
Items Here and Elsewhere.

The United States will sell about
$40, 900, 900 worth of fruits to Europe
this year.
The capital of the railroads is more
than twelve times as great as that of
all the banks.
There is nearly four timesas much
gold in the United States Treasury as
there is In the Bank of England.
Consumption was unknown to the
Americans until it was introduced by
slave traders and colonists, but it is
now more frequent and deadly than
in America.
Chicago is to get rid OF the Ferris
wheel at last. 1t is being taken down,
to be set up again on the st. Louis ex-
posi- ion grounds.
Roughly, onr railroad systems are
capitalized at s12, 600. 600. 900, diyid-
ed half and half between stocks and
bonds. A little over half the stocks
pay dividends.
In London, there are SO, $50 persons
In prisons, warehouses, hospitals and
industrial schools, and one in every
four of the population will die in a
workhouse or hospital or lunatic asy-
lum.
The United States is now the great
est coal-producing country in the
world, the output Of last year reach
ing 800, 900, 900 tons. This is four
tons of coal for every man, woman and
child in the United States
A lecturer before "a Colorado wom-
ans club startled her auditors out OF
their wits by saying that women are
kleptomaniacs and faulty in morals.
Well. a womaD's club woman ought
to know something about women. She
surely was familiar with her text.
The immediate cause of the insur-
rection in Turkey IS the Bulgarian
school, which turns out numbers of ed
ucated young men who refuse to re-
turn to their squalid homes. For the
squalor of the homes the Turk is re-
sponsible.
In the opinion Of the editor
OF the Mirror, a paper printed in
English In British India, "Ameri-
can womanhood is admittedly the
finest. the very best, physically and
intellectually, of all the womanhood
OF the world.
The Japanese are making 'real''
pearls by forcing a grain Of sand into
oysters and planting them until the
pearl is formed by q deposit around
the foreign substance of the material
from which the she'll lining is formed.
The use of cigarettes and alcoholics
by their employees is now prohibited
by the three greatest railway ssatems
of the West-the Wabash, the Alton
and the Rock Island, and by the
Western Electrical Company, as we'll.
- 8
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-05

Rumor has it that David B. Hill
had a conference with Colonel Bryan,
Charles A. Towne, and Senator Teller
in the city of New York few days
since. What occurred. or what was
done and said, is left TO Conjecture.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-05

p. G. German, brother OF the Unit
ed States senator from Maryland, has
been dropped from the rolls of the
Treasury Department "for the good
of the Service.n
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-05

Resolutions reported to The Ameri-
can Public Health Association at
Washington strongly urge the reSt0ra-
tion of tie army canteen, declaring
that its abolition has been dstrimen-
tai to the health and morals of the
troops without advancing temperance.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-05

The Elkhart Truth says Walter
Brown hints that he will have no band
wagon after the craftsmanship contest
is settled in lis favor and those who
want to get In must climb in now. 1t
is the opinion of the Tribune that he
has no band wagon now.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-05

The Santa Fe Railroad has let the
first contract toward building $50
mile cut off, which is expected to bring
the Pacific coast twelve hours nearer
Chicago and save the company s400,-
900 year in operating expenses.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-05
of the ser,

Senator Morgan of Alabama is re-
ported to be busy looking up data for
his argument in favor of Nicaraguan
canal. If he succeeds in finding any
more we Will know that there still are
new things under the sun.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-05

The Russian engineers who built
the Manch1rian cad of the TRANSIT
bcrian Railroad are accused of defal-
cations amounting to several millions.
The Russians are rapidly taking
their place among the civilized ma
lions
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-05

Three more personS-One Of them
woman-haye been indicted for COM
plicity in the Oregon land frauds.
Graft is getting so many jars in so
many different parts of the country
that there should be at least ten
dency among the grafters to be more
cautious and less grasping.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-05
Plymouth. Ind. November S. 1908.

Steamers with perishable cargoes to
the value of s2,000,0 900 are now in
danger of being crushed by the ice in
the Yukon, and a considerable hole
may be knocked in the profits of the
Alaskan season.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-05

If you want all the news, and
in q clear and readable shape
you'll get it IN THE TRIBUNE.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-05

Some late developments would seem
to indicate that high finance and low
morality are rather congenial COM
panionS.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-13

The firm Of Taylor a Cox. prcprie-
tors Of the Buekhorn saloon. has
been dissolved by mutual consent,
Mr.. l.. J. Cox retiring and Mr.. Lu-
ther Taylor continuing the business
and assuming all liabilities of the
firm. Both members Of the old firm
desire 10 express their thanks To the
public for past favors. Mr.. Taylor
will keep the house up 90 It's past
standard, and In this he has the best
wishes Of his friend and former part.
ner. Mr.. Cox. The latter will cons
tinue 10 make his home In Bryan
and viii probably enter the ranks Of
the trs0iipg statesmen.
Any brand calico &c
iuc Lonsdale green ticket 67fc
u.25 Mercerized peiticoat &c
si.OO Merceriz-d petticOAt Ice
Coultef's bargain sale.
Mr.. Carl TraHt, Of Keith, Grimes
county, aud Miss Annie Johnson, Of
this city, were married at the home
Of the brides grandfather. Mr.. w.
b. Baker, in this city, Sunday alter
noon at i.30 o'clock. Rev. A. NJ.
Stewart officiating. The bride " a
daughter 81 Mrs. l.. NJ. Johnson and
the groom "A son Of Mfr. Phil Trant.
Both the young people have many
friends who unite In wishing them
abundant happiness. They left for
Keith yesterday morning.
$3.50 slot seam gray skirt s3.Ss
$3.50 basket weave skirt - 90
As 100 black sweer skirt 50 90
Coulter's Bargain Sale.
Evangelist Pearson, OF Ashville,
n. q. who was expected 10 hold n
meeting In Bryan In April, has been
compelled 10 break his engagement
on account Of III health. This an
nouneement will be a matter Of deep
regret 10 the entire community.
zoe fleece line pilue &c Coulter's.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-13
HAT. G. SCHEDULE.
Local NeseS

soc fleece lined piquet 25c Coulter's
Miss Mae Cole IL vislting In Ennis.
Gen. II. b. stoddArd went TO Beau
mont yesterday.
Every day the year round you get
the beat meats at Franklin Bros. 81
h. a. OneAl, Of Austin, IL here Wis
iting his brother, Prof. j. NJ. Oneal.
". II. Dorsey and J. &. Allen went
60 Marlin yesterday.
The merry go-round will be moved
30 Wharton to-day.
Ny home for sale or trade for
country property near town. ~
w. A. Dodson.
Ralph Chatham returned from
Dallss yesterday.
Farm lands and miles from
Bryan, for sale or 10 exchange for
town property. T. J. Preston. IS
II, r. Smith Of Millican was here
yesterday.
Mrs. II. II. Holt returned % Waco
yesterday after visiting her brother,
J. Allen Meyers aud family.
pc Mennins talcum l24c
25c Gilt Edge shoe polish isc
l0c Baby Elite shoe polish &c
Z5c fasclnAtors lie
Coulter's Bargain Sale.
% per ceut discount on all mems
hats and shoes at Parks a Waldrop's
this week.
Rev. Jewell Howard returned FROM
Franklin yesterday.
J.R. Collier Of Muniord was In the
city yesterday.
Zoe machine oil (besO &c
i0c pearl buttons (best) DC
25c Mennin's talcum powder l2'6c
25c gilt edge shoe polish ~
Coulter's Bargain Sale.
Capt. ]. J. Adams left yesterday
afternoon for a visit TO III Paso. He
was accompanied by his daughter
Miss Marie Adams.
Richard A. Bryan, formerly ofthis
city but now Of Tyler, was here yes
terday visiting Postmaster Tyler
Haswell. Mr.. Bryan II engaged In
the books and stationery business
sl2.J0box full back overcoat $40
sI2.b0 IA. 5. 4 NJ. full back over
coat 500
ei6.U0 II. $. a NJ. black suits si2.OO
$500 pants, any Of them, $500
Coulter's Bargain Sale.
The oil mill began running yoster-
day morning after several weeks In
activity caused by the short cotton
crop.
For Sale or Trade-Two-story gin
house which can be moved, and COM
plete gin outfit In good condition, two
6O-saw gins. T. ]. Preston Bryan
Texas. of
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-13
DR.. D. 4. Clark,
OFFICE At EMMeL'S DRUG STORE.
BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS.

The bargain sale is generally the
result OF poor judgement 10 buying.
Good goods are not sold for less
than they are worth.
No dealer IL doing business for the
public's good.
Our stock Il always selected with
care, and Is the best that can be pur-
chased.
We sell at a close margin, but are
not giving goods away. Don't be
deceived, The best IL the cheapest.
Come and compare our prices and
you will find they are as cheap If not
cheaper than the so-cAlled bargain
price. Webb Bros. 3i-l3
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-13

W. u. Mcdonald, r. J. Mcdonald,
Jess Upchurch, w. 4. and John Dis
erens. !. B. Williamson, Buck VIII
son, Garland aud Daniel Madole, FL
bert Hutchinson, X. r. Seay, Will
Denman, j. NJ. McWhorter, Dallas,
Ike aud John Andrews, VIII Bruce,
Frank Black, A. NJ. and John Me-
MahOn, Arthur Hopkins, J. n. Me-
Gee, h. NJ. aud Perryman shannon,
Bob worlsy, A. II. Fairey, John
Longbotham, Jim Bass, w. Il. Nose
ly, John Russell, Luther Payne and
wife. Miss sally Payne, Frank and
John Isgett, j. T. and Morgan Fan
min, Jim Jefiries, w. A. Brown, j.
II. Henry, Plummer and John Tay-
lor, VIII Boswell, w. II. Kelly, j.
T. Barter, J. T. and VIII Payne.
Joe and John Raymond, J. II. and
Emmett Sheffield and others have
been here from Madisonville the last
few days.
The brotherhood OF Railway Train
men have recently organized a lodge
In Bryan, known a. Jay Gould Lodge
No. e6t. The organization has
membership Of thirty-one and the
following officers: II. V. Creekmore,
pas tmaster; G. NJ. Mcintosh, mas
ter; w. A. Holly, viee-mAster; Il.
+. Hostrasser. secretary; II. Harri-
son, finAncier; Il. X. Johnson, jour
nal agent The lodge meets ut X. OF
z. hall on the first and third Sundays
At 2:3O p. m, and on the second and
fourth Sundays at 1880 p. m. A ball
will be given under the auspices of
the lodge at an early date. Messrs.
r. II. Riley, w. A. Holly and o. p.
Bernes have the arrangements In
hand. The ball will be given in the
I. a a. y. waiting rooms. Tho date
will be announced later.
25c imitation Gayot suspenders l9c
SOC genuine Gayot suspenders 39c
25c Brighton garters lsc
si0O madras shirts zoe
Coulter's Rargain Sale.
Mrs. Emma Richardson Cherry
will lecture In Bryan under the aus
pices Of the Shakespeare Club Tues
day, January a. The program in
detail will appear later.
President T., V. collars, OF the.
Texas Christian University Of Waco,
Texas, will lecture at the opera
house, In the evening, January 18th,
\ o'clock. Mr.. II. G.. Collier Of Waco,
assisted by home talent will furnish
music. Tickets will be on sale. -
LOO morcorized petticoats zoe
LIS mercerized black petticoats Csc
t.5O mercerized black petticoats i.l9
400 grey skirts full make i.9s
Coulter's Bargain Sale.
Douglas Friley has a position at
Halls drug store.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-01-13

Miss Emily Thomas returned from
Dallas Sunday.
Tue-day-2nd dav Of Coulters Bar
gain sale.
John Morris was here Sunday en-
route 10 Amarillo.
Mrs. Matte Scrinshire went 10
Millican Sunday.
The Lonsdale I advertise 10 the
genuine lgreen ticket ~ lonsdale
at Ga w. J. Coulter.
Jude Spencer Ford and J. s. Ford
went to beaumont Sunday.
Don't miss the big Clearing sale
at Parks & WaldFop's this week b,
II you want q real high grade bar
q 'in IN winter goods.
Architect &. W. Smith was here
from Waco yesterday.
Franklin Bros. handle more live
stock In car lots aud sell NOR. meats
than any dealers or shippers In
Bryan. 81
Miss Yetta Brizzolari Of Madison
Vile has been visiti-g Mrs. ). II,
Allphin the past few days.
40 wool waists 2.ls
400 wool waists 2.4s
GEO slot seam skirts grey 39s
ESQ black skirt 3gs
Coulter's Bargain Sale.
II am going 10 attend the
lecture at the opera house
Friday night, Jan. 18th. by
President r.. V. collars"
The foregoing Is the proper motto
10 adopt and wear IL on your coat.
One-half the proceeds Of the enter
tainment il applied to the Christian
church debt. An attractive musical
program has been arranged.
Only four days more OF the big
Clearing Sale at Parks & waldrop's.
Remember you save Is per cent on
every purchase.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-27
FATAL TRAIN WRECK.
Twin City Limited and Fast Freight
Meet In Head ON Collision.

Twin City Limited and Fast Freight
Meet In Head ON Collision.
ST. PAUL, Minn., July 27. = Two
Chicago Great Western railroad, and
four men were killed and about twen-
.ty-five or thirty passengers injured.
Fred Horton, the only passenger who
was killed, was said to have been
standing in the vestibule of the front
sleeper talking to a friend and was
instantly killed, while his friend es-
capped injury.
The two trains were the Twin City
limited and q fast freight, The limit
ed was running as a first section from
Oelwine, Ia, to Minneapolis. The sec
ond section consisted of an excursion
train running from Des Moines to Min
neapolis and was three hours behind
time.
The fast freight, south bound, receiv-
ed an order at Dodge Center reading
that the second section of theS Spassen-
ger train was three hours late, and the
crew evidently misread the order and
dLltllpttu W uldhc ldSutJ SitlluS, bC-
tween Dodge Center and Hastings,
Mimi, thinking that It was the limited
that was late. Meanwhile the limited
was pounding along at regular speed
and met the freight head on just after
the limited had rounded a curve at
Vlasaty.
The baggage and buffet cars were
completely wrecked and turned cross
wise of the tracks. The first sleeper
back of the buffet was badly smashed
in the forward end and the four rear
cars remained intact on the track.
These cars were used to bring the
dead and injured to st. Paul and Min
neapolis, where the injured were given
surgical attendance None of the pas
sengers was seriously injured, but cuts
and bruises were freely distributed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-27
LOCAL ITEMS.
Conf ns.ed rom drst page.

Miss May Moore, of Mcclellan
street, left this morning for week s
vacation to be spent. with friends in
Philadelphia, Pa.
Timothy Hurley. of Garwood, spent
Saturday and Sunday with his parents
in this city.
Frank VanHorn, Of Hobart street,
left today for a weeks sojourn at
Atlantic City.
Michael Belafsky, of Smith street.
Is on two week b vacation which he
is spending in the Oatskill mountains.
Arthur Yates has position with
the Adams Express company ON Smith
street.
Miss Margaret Martin, of Smith
street, has returned to her duties as
operator at the Hudson & Middlesex
Telephone company, after week g
vacation.
Charles Smith and daughter, Miss
Johanna Smith. Of Lansingburg, N.
T., are visiting Jeppe Sondergaard, of
State street.
Brigham Smith spent Saturday and
Sunday at the Highlands of Navesink.
James Foster, the genial sexton of
st. Peters church. fell Saturday
evening in his back yard and struck
his head on . plank, infiioting q pain
ful cash. DIR. W. Il. Ramsay attended
him and took q stitch in the cut,
which is getting along very well.
Miss Nielsine Marie Petersen, of
30 Kirkland place, leaves today for
Glens Falls, N. ", where she will
spend two weeks with her father.
Mrs. Fl. Horner leaves tomorrow
morning for visit in Easton, Pa.
Mr.. dePlanque, Mr.. Rossnagel and
Mr.. Seins, of Irvington, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Jsnes,
of 158 Brighton avenue.
Mrs. Charles Weldon and her two
daughters, of 24S High street, are
visiting relatives and friends in New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius @. Jones
entertained fishing party from
Newark Sunday.
Miss Josephine Darcy, of 1852
Brighton avenue, is spending a two
weeks visit with her aunt, Miss Sex
ton, of Carteret.
Mrs. Thomas Farroat, of Market
street, is confined to her home with
illness.
Mrs. William Sharpless and chill
dren spent visit at Glen Island.
Miss Bertha Roth, of New York, is
spending weeks vacation with Mr..
and Mrs. II. Hendriksen, of 579 State
street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-27
FINE OPPORTUNITY
FOR INVESTMENT
EXECUTORS SALE

All the property herein after mention
ed, not sold at private sale, between now
and the 30th day of July, instant, will be
sold at public sale to the highest bidder,
on the day last aforesaid, at the Packer
House, in the city of Perth Amboy, N. j.,
At = o'clock in the afternoon of said day
Any person wishing to purchase all or
any of this property may make private OF.
fer for same between now and the time OF
public sale above referred to.
Conditions of public sale will be FUR
nished on application to the undersigned.
lots on East sideof State st. 25ft.
North Of DeKalb Ave.
lots on East side of State St. 25ft.
SQuth of DeKalb Ave.
elots on North side of DeKalb Ave.
100ft. East of State st.
. lots on South side of DeKalb Ave.
about 100 #. East of State st.
lots on North side of DeKalb Ave.
100 It. East from Corner of Mechanic st.
lots on South side of DeKalb Ave. so
II. Westerly from Corner of High st.
lots on West side of High st. 100 TT.
from DeKalb Ave.
lots on North side of Washington St.
50ft. from Corner Of High St. and WASH
ington st.
lots on Southeast Corner of DeKalb
Ave. and Mechanic St.
lots on East side of Mechanic St. 100
It. Northerly from Corner of Washington
St. The title to this property is absolutely
clear.
Dated juno II. 1908.
JOHN T. DUNN,
Executor of the Estate of Rev. Peter L.
Connolly. decd, 225 Broad street. Eliza
beth, n. ].
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-27

ALBANY. n. Y. July 27.-DwighS
Alden Lawrence. one of the most wide
ly known Republicans in the country,
died In this city after a long illness.
He had been librarian of the state sem
ate since 1894 Mr.. Lawrence was a
personal friend of all the Republican
leaders of national or state prominence
in the last thirty years. He was on in
innate terms with former Governor
Alonzo b. Cornell Roscoe Conkling
and Thomas C. Platt. He was born in
Albany on Aug. 2, 1S43. He was the
son of Alpheus l.. and Almira G. Law
renee
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-27

CHICAGO, July 27.-Henry Cozzins,
cashier In the purser's Office on the
steamer Northland, has been arrested
here on warrant sworn out by his
uncle, John Hamilton of Buffalo,
charging the theft Of $500 worth of
diamonds. A week ago he spent the
night at his uncle's house in Buffalo,
and the day after he left Hamilton dis
covered the loss of his wife's diamonds.
Hamilton beat his nephew to Chicago
by train and swore out warrants for
his arrest
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-27
J. C. DISSOWAY, AuctIoneer.
Gen.ral wade rake. Command.

WeH~FNA WWUC HHASb OVAHHAHHU
MANILA, July 27. = Major General
George w. Davis has transferred the
command of the department Of the
Philippines to Major General James F.
Wade, General Davis having been re-
tired for age. General Davis last act
was to review all the troops in and
about Manila. He will sail for San
Francisco on the transport Sherman.
The records in the case of First Lieu
tenant Hamilton Foley Of the Fifth
cavalry, who was court martialed on
charges involving the embezzlement of
soldiers money and other financial ir-
regularities, have been forwarded to
Washington. The records indicate dis
missa1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-27

VIENNA, July PA plot to bring
about union of Servia and Bulgaria
which involves the deposition of Prince
Ferdinand and the substitution of the
Karageorgevitch dynasty, and which
would also incidentally result in the
settlement of the Macedonian ques-
ton, is reported as being hatched here.
A secret meeting was recently held at
Belgrade of Bulgarian parliamenta-
rians, prominent Servians and Macedo-
mans, at which the details of the
scheme were agreed upon. The plot
ters are said to have argued that such
a united kingdom could overthrow Tur-
key, end the Macedonian troubles and
guarantee a greater future both for
Servia and Bulgaria.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-27
PARTY TO ULMER PARK.

The steamer A. @. Brown took a
party from this city and Tottenville
to Ulmer Park yesterday.
When the party started it was their
intention to take a sail down to see
the Shamrock III, but the boats are
In Erie Basin so the route was changed
to Ulmer Park. All report delight
full time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-27

WINsTED, Conn, July 27.- The
floating island en- Lake GARFIELD has
been blown back to where it broke
away from its moorings over thirty
years ago. Prior to 1870 the island
was good, steady, stay at home kind
Of an island, but it soon acquired the
roaming habit and took several Jour-
neys during the next few years.