davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-12
The Choate Wedding.

Albany, N. Y, June 8.-Mrs. Cora
Lyman oliver, daughter of DR.. Shaw
Oliver. and DR.. Joseph H. Choate, son
of United States Ambassador Choate,
were married at ST. Peters church, in
the presence Of one Of the most bril-
liant assemblages of the kind ever
gathered at wedding here. The be-
trothal service was read by Rev. DR..
Sattershall, rector Of the church, the
marriage service by Right Rev. VIII.
liam G. Doane, bishop of Albany.
Ambassador and Mrs. Choate were
present, having come over from Lon
don especially to attend the wedding
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-12

The American Boy shipped three
cars last week.
Machine drills have been installed
at the SLOGAN Star mine.
In the next couple of weeks five con-
centrators will be running full blast
around Sandon.
The late spring is retarding the open
ing of many of the mines. In those low
down the workings are too wet, and at
the properties higher up the snow is
still too deep to get around.
Paul Watelet, who is wanted in Spo-
kane on a charge of obtaining money
by false pretenses. was taken from
Ashcroft and lodged in cell at the
courthouse in Vancouver.
Angus McGillivray of New Denver
has gone up to the Neepawa properties
on Ten Mile creek for the purpose
of putting things in shape before COM
mencing the summers work.
So successful have the experiments
been for treating the ores of the Ar
lington in the SLOGAN by modified
cyanide process, that j. Frank Cullom
of the Arlington company expects to
apply shortly for patents.
On completion OF the $50 coke ovens
now in course of construction at Nor
rissey Mines, work on 500 additional
ovens will be commenced. The con-
struction of these ovens will mean an
expenditure of over half million dol
lars.
While the Boundary ore shipments
for the last week do not equel those OF
the previous week, two mines have at
least made new records in shipping
the Snowshoe and the B. G. Only five
blast furnaces are running at the three
Boundary smelters, which, of course,
accounts for the smaller tonnage from
the shippers 1t is the old question of
shortage of coke.
John Stanton of New York, the
worlds leading copper expert, was one
of the party of directors who recently
inspected the CRANKY mines and smell
tiers. He is lavish in praise of the
properties. He said:
"There is no question as to the i'm
mense quantity Of ore in sight at the
CRANKY mines. am free to admit that
came west prepared to discount a
great deal of what l had heard. How
deep this deposit extends nobody
knows. 1t is purely conjectural. How
ever, there is every reason to believe
the depth should be commensurate
with the length and width of this well
defined lode. All the reports l had
received respecting the size of the orc
body and it's self fuxing character
have been confirmed by personal ex
animation"
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-12
Grain Firm Fails.

San Francisco, June S.-Eppinger &
Co. of this city, one of the largest
grain dealing firms in the United
States, have gone to the wall.
The crash came suddenly and for
time threatened to completely upset
the local grain market. AS it was, the
announcement of the failure caused a
big bobbing of prices on change and
wrought up such excitement as has
not been witnessed on the floor for
many years.
1t is thought the money losses OF the
firm may run up into the millions,
while London, Paris and American
banking houses with which it deals
will also it is said, suffer heavily.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-12
THE RAIN GAME IN TORRENTS.
SOUTH CAROLINA TOWN SUF-
FEREp GREAT LOSS.
Score Of People Drowned at Clifton
All the Railway Bridges Are Gone
Cotten Mills Suffer the Most-Loss
Will be Over a Million and Half
No Wind or Lightning.

Spartanburg, S. c., June S.-A tor
rental rainstorm visited this region
resulting in general devastation and
destruction of life and property. All
the bridges and trestles on the main
line of the Southern railway were
washed away. The greatest destruc
ton of life and property occurred at
the Pacolet & Clifton and Glendale
cotton mills. Wires are down and re-
ports conflicting, but it seems certain
that rs or 80 persons were drowned,
mostly mill operatives.
The heaviest property loss was at
the Inflated Pacolet mills, where Presi-
dent Victor Montgomery estimates the
damage at $1,250,000. About 1900 op-
eratiyes in these mills are thrown ont
of employment ana within few days
will be in need of daliy bread. Soon
after the water pressure at mill No. l
became dangerous, the boiler rooms
were submerged and the workmen
we're ordered back. little later the
fury of the raging river struck mill
No. 1, sweeping that plant entirely
away.
The strong current then swept
against No. 2, demolishing that mill
and leaving only the cloth room stand
ing. The big bridge over the Pacolet
river, a steer structure, was then car
ried away by the flood, which had burst
through the dams. The wareroom,
containing nearly 1000 bales Of cotton
and 1000 bales of domestic cloth, fol-
lowed, all the cotton being carried
down stream.
At mill No. one half of the picker
room and five stories on the left side
of the main building were washed
away. The main building, supported
by a thick wall, is still standing, but
may collapse at any time. The boiler
room has gone, but the smokestack is
yet standing. The dam at No. is
intact. All lie machinery in the mill
is ruined. At Glendale four ware
houses filed with cotton and cotton
products were swept away, along with
the dam across the Lawson's fork and
the trestle of the city electric railway.
The mill at Glendale was not material
ly damaged.
There was no wind and no damage
by lightning, the loss all being by
water. This fell in veritable torrents,
covering the surface of the earth; riv-
ers overlooked their banks to heights
never before known.
At Converse the main building of the
Clifton factory collapsed and the flood
rose till the second floor of the mill
was under four feet Of water, 40 or 80
feet above the ordinary stage. The
Converse mill is utterly demolished,
nothing standing except the picker
room building, which is badly dam
aged. Clifton mill No. 8 also lost its
boiler room, engine room and smoke
stack.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-12
MINING NOTES.

A steel trust official says there prob
ably will be no further reduction in
pig iron. Present prices shut out I'M
ports. benefiting the situation greatly.
Officers of the Lone Pine-Surprise
Mining company at Republic express
little hope that the quarter of mil
lion dollar deal with Charles Theis for
the sale of the property will be con-
spmmated.
The steel trust is shipping much
wire and pipe stuff to various parts OF
the world, notably Argentine Austria
liza. the orient and Europe. 1t is also
shipping structural steel to the orient,
chiefly for bridges.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-12
Restaurant Strike in Chicago.

Chicago, June 9.-While scores of
persons were at dinner, at the sound
of whistle blown by a woman lead
er, the mattresses, cooks and dishwash.
ers in Siegel, Cooper & Co.'s depart
ment store restaurant stopped work.
The place was soon scene of confu.
sion. Clerks were sent into the dining
room to put the place in order This
done, the restaurant was closed.
A strike was declared by the EN-
ployes of Buckley & Mann's restaurant
ON Clark street, the Edelweis on Madi
son street, and the Fair, and the cooks
at the Chicago Athletic club walked
out.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-12
Murderers Shall Not Escape.

Topeka, Kan. June "a message
from st. Francis says Chauncey Dewey
and his cowboys, under arrest for the
alleged murder of the Berry family last
week, are safe. The settlers have
formed a sort of military organization,
it is understood, and are outspoken in
their determination that Dewey and
his men shall not escape.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-12
Two Men Killed.

Columbus, Neb., June S.-Two men
were killed and two fatally injured OIL
a handcar that was run down by
stock extra near Genoa. The STOCK
extra was coming down the Cedar Rap
ids-spaulding branch of the Union "a
cifc. The section men were going TO
work up the track. The engine on
the extra struck the handcar ABOUT
a mile west OF town.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-12
MINES AND MINING NEWS
SPRING BRINGS ACTIVE WORK IN
EVERY SECTION.
Items of Interest of a Miscellaneous
Nature Gathered During the Past
Week-New Districts Making GOOD
Showings-Many Mining Accidents
and Personals.

Ex-senator George Turner of Spo-
kane has secured options on the Stand
ard and Mammoth silver-lead mines IN
the Occur d'Alenes, on the basis, it is
understood, of about 100000 for the
two properties. His option will expire
on August Is.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-12
Hioher Water at Portland.

Portland, Ore, June 1o.-The river
gauge shows 20.3 Tuesday night, rise
of six inches in the past "a hours. The
upper Columbia and Snake rivers are
still rising, though not so rapidly as
last week. The weather bureau pre-
diets that the river will continue tc
rise here during the present week, and
on Sunday next will reach % feet.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-12
Judge caldwell to Retire.

Little Rock, Ark, June 9.-It is un
ofilcially announced here that Judge
Henry c. Caldwell had resigned from
the Eighth United States court bench.
1t is understood that Judge w. c. Book
OF the United States district court will
succeed Judge Caldwell.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-12

II was announced that Secretary
Moody would not remain in the cabinet
longer than the present term OF presi.
dent Roosevelt. Mr.. Moody expects
then to resume the practice OF law.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-12
..Dressnakine

l am prepared to do fashionable
dressmaking. and all kinds Of sewing.
Also have samples of suitings, waist
ings. ETC., and can order direct TOR
patrons.
Milford chronicle., 1903-09-25
Ten Thonsand Churehes.

In the United States have used the
Topgman * Martinez Pure Paints.
Every Church viii be given liberal
opaptitv whenever they paint
Dom. pay si.5O a gallon for Linsesd
oil worth 6Oceutsl which You do when
Won buv thin paint in can with
pautaoel ON it.
A. 6 make II, therefore when you
want fourteen gallons of paint, buy
only eight gsdons OF l. & ~, and mlA
six gallons Of pure linseed oil win IT, IT,
You need only four gallons OF H. y q.
NJ Paint. and three gallons Of OH
mixed Herewith to paint good sized
house.
Houses painted with these paints
never grow shabby, even after Is years
These celebrated paints are sold o5
In Frank Porter, Greenwood w. a
Morrison, Lincoln City; j. A. Cal "a
,, ,,,o,' t5arrin.top 814 I'm
Milford chronicle., 1903-09-25
Catarrh Canuot be Cured.

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they can
each notrthe seat ofthe disease. Catarrh Is
a blood or constitutional diseaseand in order
to cure it you must take internal remedies
Hairs Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces. Hairs Catarrh Cure is not quack
medicine 1t was prescribed by one of the
best physicians in this country for years and
is a regular prescription. 1t is composed OF
the best tonics known. combined With the
best blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combination
Of the two ingrediants is what produces sucf
wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Sen6
for testimonials free.
F.J.CHENEY Il CO., Props Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, price 7jc.
[ Halls Family Pills are the best
Milford chronicle., 1903-09-25
VIII Sell OFF

and leave where Ism, on account otan
imposing increase of rent, and insu'ii-
cient room to do business. All my
stock of clothing, gents furnishings,
hats. caps. mems, boys womeus' girls
and children's shoes at cost, and less.
An elegantchance to clotheyourselfand
bows. A big line of boys suits from 3
wears to 10 years, mems suits and oig
lot of pants for men and boys. All
stock is principally fall and winter
wear new and up to-date goods, and
must be turned into money
c. NJ. TATMAN.
Milford chronicle., 1903-09-25

Your Taen I.E- U.t ... .
are due uo~.anl .taa-9s- e.. 3s.t.-H
1903. tlele.yfu oa aa.ea oJ ae1 Oh
General A-eoHl. q"
cent ou ss-raad every d...e.
TaN u- a.J. .'.-
IVUl a- g. tlc office. %. '... a' -''
Gray ery SaWaay iie-i' .'" y '-
and ;. u5r sg -reaI1e "aIs. " ~ %
9 70. d.. ta receive oal1 l"". A-'
80 r.ves O.. W.Joseuu,
Collector of ia&es.
Milford chronicle., 1903-09-25
TwaddelI Shoes.

Mr.. Brainard Webb will be at the
National Hotel next Tuesday and
Wednesday, September 29th and 3O'h'
wi II n handsome line of the we'll
known "Twadell Shoes" He will be
pleased 10 have you call and look them
over.
Milford chronicle., 1903-09-25
For Sale.

Full stock of groceries, doing good
pos session given at once or
first of January. Apply
9 p If JonN S.HALLErT, Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1903-09-25

We have added to our immense stock
of drv goods, notions and trimmings 2
comnlete line Of ladies' ready-made
dress skirts in blacks and coors
Jas. II. Deputy & Bro.
Milford chronicle., 1903-09-25
Tax xEd

sept.m1sr eatu will te .he last dry
of the 8 Ier cent rebate Of .a',-- .'
Kent county Therefore, t 7.''-
desir.r ta ye efeUate rust '.t.. e
ther taae- at ONCE
91I8 DEG.lrzu. Go. ec.or
Milford chronicle., 1903-09-25

New fall and winter millinery at -
D Georges. Largest and best assort-
,nent ever seen in Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1903-09-25
For Eoat

The lot known as ihe Paul Aaab ia'
contain. jug between Z and ae'e-
si,uaisdueas The phosphate factory ol
GEO i Pierce. Apply 20 " u' ~
Deputy.
Milford chronicle., 1903-09-25

The w. &. T. T. meets with Miss
Emma Hammond North Front Street,
next Tuesday evening at 73O.
Milford chronicle., 1903-09-25

We carry the largest assortment OF
he'd blankets in town and prices tue
Iowest. from scots to $500 a pair at
Deputy's.
Milford chronicle., 1903-09-25

Ladies. watch this paper for notice
oftbe grand mil inery opening at q. b
Georges.
Milford chronicle., 1903-09-25

If YOU want good carriage at a
small price go TO Pierce % O"rhle"n'
they have got them.
Milford chronicle., 1903-09-25

1TvVfrs. G-o.sa.Ha. "1F' tei' iit
he'd ana a.a.G ~...u. IT,. cause
foruala amy ard a'll er+.. .o.h '.''
inc or .ai..Ilg her on iAE ''e'"'.'
I....-a -.H.a"t
91l3t --''.'i'
Milford chronicle., 1903-09-25
MAILS

e,,aots pillow and Bolster Cases.
j. w. Truitt Il Co.
Milford chronicle., 1903-09-25

7 w. Truitt x Co. are selling Canton
Flannels al wholesale prices.
Milford chronicle., 1903-09-25

coto Deputy's for your canton fan
,oIs mice from to Is cents per yard
Milford chronicle., 1903-09-25

ono car load No. l Sussex Al board.
Short & Hearn.
Milford chronicle., 1903-09-25

Ifyou are thinking of buying car
rage. buggy or farm wagon, be sure
and go 10 p cree q Carmean.
Milford chronicle., 1903-09-25

Snecial bargains. Big reductions IN
snmmer shoes at Persons.
Milford chronicle., 1903-09-25

Our stock of hosiery is complete. Go
to Deputy's for them
Milford chronicle., 1903-09-25

For YOUR Table Linens, Napkins
bleached or unpleached-go TO
J. w. Truitt & Co.
Milford chronicle., 1903-09-25

The most up-to-date ladies' iuihish-
ing store In Delaware is ia N--'l"..' -.
The windows are always beautifully
and arusticauy decorated with lhe
most handsome furnishings, and The
proprietor and clerk are always ready
and willing To -hoa the goods to thos,
VINO visit tIes-ore'
Mrs. S. j.. REEoY.
Milford chronicle., 1903-09-25
Notice 10 Guauels.


We Che undersigned iorwarn any
and sI persons tom' tfe-i ia-'inS Oh
our marsh OF upland 'ith co3' guy '
trap under penalty ofla@ as made ana
provided for uespass;
Harry &. cieuGauiel,
RobertJ. Young
William Wilson,
Watson Cle4sall--
Jas il. Bryce,
Chas. b jones,
Henry B Roaon,
Edward STE eIzOu,
II. II DIT per,
W. ! CMey.
HE Bennett.
n. J. Boacn,
John Cl>nduIlel.
.ss 80.
Milford chronicle., 1903-09-25

For SALE-Groceryi lol customers
1 cash. no bad debts: possession; prop
I'D stock ID. NJ. WRITE,
9-4-5t " iiil' III . 'oi''
Milford chronicle., 1903-09-25

Nv. Truitt & Co. are getting ln a
handsome line Of fall aud winter dress
goods.
Milford chronicle., 1903-09-25

Warmers No. l Snowhake oululus
lime at the mills of
C,bott &. Hparu
Milford chronicle., 1903-09-25

Bed quilts. white and colored bed
en,ead, from 75cts to S2 50 at Deputy S.
Milford chronicle., 1903-09-25

A beautiful line of plush lap robes at
Deputy's. Buy eally aud get close
prices.
Milford chronicle., 1903-09-25
rriform Rate Of eue Cgat o Word haea

laser.jc7.
rrvo1 r YEA w.rt fua. you think some
man iu tit.nr. cam N-li l"r- .' A.I ,, I,.
de.t at once boy ln-erlH- ID "''N' "'
-Ssr5 20 half vag business aooai 'ne
CuaoNICLE lt gels ArFr
-l,..e ttnr ars UJf ..at- 81.
-ol ss.ta IS .u laau gouu lind 1tn' ine-e
aa teunI al''. 81. ,..er. e.... l-grftou.
,,.a. .a. a..e, ur HnH g los. any
true, nH .r
rvorAeN- Fos- -AIe-l7erra75.'rs+,
.......-...a-. LH.Tnuf-toH.
Lincoln, ue..
ss.o -.rNu- as.t A..rr-.e cont; aeio
.... ......... W4.or +. Nl-- ara
.-'t-
sa.a.H- e.a.l .-lis-to
tHe raea-.... t.-
-..-...< .<r.-roa c.-a.- rre tow aer.-
.... ....... Iatm.H Ie sion
ru ra tG ........
4tU '..
,.. -t..-
limos. t.uA
.f al ... fr
It-. r.lG.oe..
..... r.-...ae. H..I. .
.,.t... .te atfv. ..ataa
,u, a.e.ea.--
.r.r p.ls. 1850. t s..r la..e
a"D..'
... .HH. b. "
<r-. ... B.
,.r f...
.--a.oa Haa 'ryt
a. ..... aHnr- ts.J -.ir
l ,.. .v. st'f '.a
OF .. T.Hlala 1852
rrn
u .,
S. ...-... ..I.-t ..1ee
d 1e -Nla"-a-N
lr r
-J ..ot
,....,- no sym. s. s..t-e-. -i- s..- '-.-
... u.t.-. ....u vlaH- ot- good
r.4Hv Apply to ts.i
F.r.r. ueae s.uura oe.
r..r-,.... ..... i...aal. 8-ast.s t.-'
hy ..ea.. ..arl to iu.1 H'5laan' ''af-. '
on t-.t. l.I..t3, 1s.-a'-
%. WANTED - co,-r-a '~o-sio- o'''
md .... .o .eau.y a no,le convenient
.,,rsd .,5oo. aua caureu, and ai 90 "''
c,~,,4o on, l.im during tua year.
s. J,hnH. Reed, Fredariea Del.
eiRT. VAN rED-To DO noase work. A
.,-to.r. EBERT geoa. Cedar See.,
p-' P.O. Lincoln, l-., k. T. ID
TOP- ALl-Four yourg etee'i "@o 2.
COS, and calf Apply oth office t-l
FOR sALE-rNo Jersey cows two ,..-
and Jersey oo1 Anderson
PARLos oRGAN, in e2c. en' e'naD'' .'-l.,
r,rs4e. Chas. = Ho-znueiier-
Milford chronicle., 1903-09-25

Anron checks at Deputy's, Acts PEI
yard.
Milford chronicle., 1903-09-25

.s.a -.r-Vu- .s.t N.tHr.ri.. taai' 0ei'
.... ... ...... wilson VIA. ara
.-.t.
Milford chronicle., 1903-09-25

vGOFAEN- Eo. ~A. '--l'' 'r'i
......l....-. JI.Tuuf-ton,
ilurou, Ie..
Milford chronicle., 1903-09-25

REED v c 90.
Milford chronicle., 1903-09-25

WANTED - c3i0r-a ro''''-
..... .r ..eluy a no.le convenient 30
coiored .caoo auc caureu, 'nd ''i 10
f,,, me oa brm during ina year.
a-zsr J,hl II. Reed, red7riea Del
Milford chronicle., 1903-09-25

Lu-T-o. e.". ,,...... ..,
sr 5.aa-a .-aru -o iH1 li'7-aHl'
Milford chronicle., 1903-09-25

Ee.l.- I.a- aut Oak
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-28
GREAT ADDITIONS
To LOCAL POLICE.
Will have Mounted Men and a Pa
troll WagOn-TO Buy More
Property.

The work of putting a new addition
to the local police station on Broad
way, is now we'll under way. and
when the work is completed it will
be great Improvement The addi-
tion will be forty feet long and two
stories high. When the masons have
completed the WORK the local police
force will be increased from twelve
to twenty policemen.
The department, it is said, will en-
deavor to purchase the dwelling house
next to the police station, on Broad
way, for the purpose of turning it
into stable and Tottenville will have
mounted police. A patrol wagon will
also be sent down from one of the
sub-stations along the line, and it
will be used for the public in taking
patients to Smiths Infrmary as well
as for police business.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-28
MADE DEAL ON DEATH BED.
strange Transaction Between Will
liam Rockefeller and the Late
Marcus Daily.

A peculiar business transaction in
which William Rockefeller and the
late Marcus DAILY were concerned has
just come to light. 1t seems that
when re Montana copper king was
lying'at the point of death he had
on deposit in the National City bank
one account amounting to $197,995,
and special account of $1,3GO,518.
A singular thing in connection
with the special deposit of 81, 300 51s
in the National City bank is that it
was opened only few days before
Mr.. Daly's death in the form of a
check of William Rockefeller for
money which he owed to Mr.. DAILY
as a result of @Sansactions in which
both men were interested, but the
nature of which is not disclosed, SAYS
a New York report
1t is understood that it was Mr..
Daly's intention to use this money
in the purchase of the Amalgamated
Copper company, of which he owned
at the time he died $1,000 shares.
Claims amounting to $1,60O,oOo are
pending against Mr.. Daly's estate,
the chief of which is in an action
brought by the United States against
the estate to recover $1,365,000 for
trespass on government lands and
the conversion of timber removed
from it. p. j. Shields also has a
claim against the estate for $25S,00O
He claimed to have been a partner
with Mr.. DAILY in a coal mine and
some other enterprises. John Fl. Ma
loney and others have an action
pending in the Montana courts to
vecover $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-28
SOUTH AMBOY
NEWS ITEMS.

Mr.. Andrew Slover's building, cor
ner Broadway and John street, is
greatly improved with its new coat of
paint. The awning and posts have
been newly painted also. Mcdowell
Brothers have done the work.
Quite a number of blue fish are being
caught at Belford and Port Monmouth.
The Columbia Gun Club will hold
shoot at blue rocks on Decoration
Day in the afternoon. Anyone well
come. Those making the best score
will be awarded special prizes.
Mrs. Charles Pierce, of John street,
is spending few days out of town.
H. O. Perrine and son are loading
schooner and scow with clay from
their clay mines, at the borough dock.
Harry Snow, of Perth Amboy, was
the guest of Mr.. Thomas Baker, of
Broadway, Tuesday. Mr.. Baker was
much better yesterday, some of his
friends say.
The Hudson & Middlesex Telephone
and Telegraph Company have their
workmen here preparatory to putting
in phones.
Geant Brothers have got party of
sixty fishermen for Decoration Day
coming here from Newark.
Marshal Minnick arrested George
Rhyneck Tuesday forenoon for being
drunk and dlsorderly. This is his
second arrest this week.
Miss Grace Bogart, of Second street,
was Perth Amboy visitor Tuesday.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Mullen,
widow of the late Lawrence Mullen,
took place Saturday morning from st.
Mary's church at 10 O'Clock. J. J..
Scully was funeral director.
Miss Mccoy, principal of School
No. /. was taken suddenly i'll while at
school Tuesday. Prof. Fitch and
Miss Dayton took her to her home on
Henry street. DR.. Haines is attend
ingi her.
The bride and groom, Mr.. and Mrs
Partick Keys, returned home from
their wedding trip to Philadelphia
Friday evening. They enjoyed the
trip very much. They are now settled
in their own home on Augusta street.
Captain Traveese Bloodgood has re-
turned home from Coney Island where
he, with party from this borough,
spent four days, having gone in his
naphtha launch.
Mrs. Behne was a Perth Amboy
visitor Monday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-28
WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP.
e. Ar 7 E r E T
NEWS ITEMS.

John Thompson is building two new
houses on John street.
Mrs. Howe, of New Rochelle, was
guest of Mrs Fl. V. o. Platt, on
Sunday.
Mr.. Lowry, of New York, was a.
guest of Mrs. H. V. o. Platt on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Chase spent
Saturday in New York.
Miss Fannie Johnston and Morris
L. Slugg were the guests of the Misses.
Savage, of Elizabeth.
The Christian Endeavor Society Of
the First Presby terian church, will
hold an Excursion to the Catskills, -
in the form of social in the Sunday
school room on Thursday evening,
May 28th. The ladies are all request
ed to take lunch for two. All are
welcome. A good time is promised.
]. G. Wilson and D. r. Wilson
spent Tuesday afternoon III Railway.