davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-27

ST., LOUIS LIVE STOCK, Feb. 27.-Cattle.-
Receipts 900: market steady; beef steers 81 Is
@525; stockers and feeders. $2:S5@4.29: COWS
| and heifers. 81. 25@4.50: Texans. 81 2OM4. 30.
IIoss-Receipts. 800: market steady: pigs.
Sc. 500 90; packers. $69o@7.2 p; butchers $500
@7.S5.
81. 50@530; lambs. So.00@69o.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK, Feb. 27.-Cattle-Re-
ce1pts, I ,SOo steady: beef steers. IS0H3 10;
! COWS and heifers, $364: stockers and feeders.
Hogs--Receipts. 5000; &c lower heavy, $500
@7.25; pigs, $6@7.20
@5.70; lambs, $5@I.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-27

Ra1IrOaus entering the vafuS repOfttU TIE
ceipts for the day by loads follows:
chieago Great wsstern, 8; Chicago. Milwauks s
Chicago st. Paul. Minneapolis g. Omaha, 13
Great Northern, Z; Northern Pacific, 8; 500 line
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-27

ST. LOUIS LEAD, Feb 27.4Lead- Stronger;
So Spelter-Hi Higher III 90. III .3s$s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-27

LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS, Feb. 27.-Beef-
Extra India mess, easy, Dos. Bacon-Long clear
i mindless light, strong SOS Cd; long clear mid
/ dies, heavy. strong. sos 3D. Lard-American
4. refined, in pals, firm, 49s Cd.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-27

Prices &c lower. Receipts moderate. QuaI-
Ito; bulk, S6.75@e.s5; light and inferior grades
selling at s65o@6.7o; mixed, s$e:7o@6eo; good
Dutsss aG ss5 bs s3aEy $685.
81 lbs So 20 900 les Sc Rs S. isS es
I'll lbs, $500: 81, 2os lbs, $675; 81, 2o6 lbs,
ODDS and Ends = 22a lbs, $s.s5; 8, $50 lbs,
Pigs and Underweights- a. 1ss lbs, 1925;
10, 10 lbs, 1915; 3, $50 lbs, 1913; 4, 1lo lbs
Stays and Boars-1, $50 lbs, $3.50; 1, $50
CATTLE-Receipts Of all kinds of cattle light.
ity on sale. Bulls and veals steady. Stock and
feeding cattle active With prices quoted STEADY
to B saten I'll bs
lbs S575 8 1850 ~ S. los lbs IS $3.50 q So
lbs s275; i, $50 lbs, $3.50; /. $50 lbs, $40;
Z, oe2 lbs, 1925; 2, 1,oso lbs, 3d. 2, a2' lbs
lbs, se.as; /. $50 lbs, s1.75. -
Butcher Bulls, 1870 lbs, Ss.25: 2 a;soo
?ss' $::7s: 5 zs5 'ss 81 - lbs: :s:!s
9. 7sO lbs, s3.4C: 9, 7os lbs sS25: IL 5o2
lbs. $2.s5; 2, 435 lbs 2.6o A. 9$S lbs $3.2e:
: stock Cows anc Heifers-5 72o lbs, $3.50;
4, $50 lbs. S2.25; 6, 445 lbs s2oc; . $40 los'
Stock and Feeding Buils-. 1850 lbs. So 81,
| SHEEP-Receipts light with nothing bettei
than fair in quality included in the fresh stun
| on sale Prices quoted steady to weak PACK
ers obtained supplies from the feed lots g.,
IL lambs, 76 lbs So lambs. ~ IDS, so;I Ia,
! q Wethers lis lbs S4.T5: so ewes, 1Oo lbs
$425: 8 bucks. 100 lbs So. %. ~
Among the shippers on the market were we're.
! Buisesard S. Stensrud. Brandon: Ml1n 4
o Rourke, Esg1eston: walker and Ifrie, Roberts
j. Tingvall, River Falls: Blunt Bros, Charie'
son. M. a. Rude, Henning; W. Stuart Hancock
H. Schwartz Lester Prairie: J. Henerle; st
Bonifacius; D. Hitter. Monticello; j. Helpefs
| Kenyon; Bell Bros. & Bailey. Stanton: &. Jones
West Concord: F. Gibbons Nantoryiile;; White
and G., Marshall; J. A. Harris, st. Cloud Z. y
Huber, Hastings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-27

CHICAGO PRODUCE, Feb. 27.-Butter steady;
easier, at marx cases included. 14Ac Cheese
steady; twins, 1914 @12Ac; daisies, IS 013Hc;
Young Americas, 13@1shc. Dressed poultry,
steady; turkeys. 15@1Sc;s chickens 1O@13kc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-27

MILWAUKEE GRAIN, Feb 7-Flour, steady:
wheat firm. Close-No. northern SOh@
SiGA tn No. pporthsrn ae@7ehe May "se
pr Rye gss s No. as1eq 51 sa m52c a'%c DID,
Barley @1c higher; No. 2, 641sc; sample,
49@55c.
Oats-Steady; standard, 94h@35hc
Corn-May, 47Ac asked. Puts, 47cs bid
calls, 47SGD47Mc asked
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-27
GENERAL PRODUCE
OFFICIAL QUOTATIONS OF THE MINNEAPt
LIS PRODUCE EXCHANGE.

Friday, March 27.-Extra creamery but.
ter, firm; packing stock, steady. Strictly
fresh eggs, higher. Fancy country dressed
veal, steady. Poultry, firm. Green fruits,
steady. Apples, steady. Potatoes, firm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-27
PROVISIONS
cH1nAGo .PRnvIsIoNs

CHICAGO PROVISIONS, Feb. 27.-There was
only small ltrade in provisions, and the opening
was steady. with May pork unchanged at ST.. S5.
May lard was PIC higher. at s9.67Ha and ribs
not as active as Of late and prices were inclined
to sag trife.
Close: Pork--May. SIS; July, s17.45; Sep
TENDER. $16.92h. Lard-February, So. 52h;
May, SO. 621h; July. $9.571a; September. $9.575S
Ribs-May. 1885; July, $9.62h; September,
$9521h.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-27

NEW YORK LEAD AND COPPER, Feb. 27.--
Bead-Quiet, s4.121a. Copper-Dull, $13 asa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-27

Stock quotations reported for The Journal by
Watson h Co., brokers, Chamber Of Commerce,
Minneapolis
Closing figures are bid
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-27
MONEY REPORTS

Total sales, e4s. 900 shares.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-27

room is equally divided on passage of .Aldrich
bill.
Rock Island earnings for January, gross.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-27
RANGE OF WHEAT PRICE IN MINNEAPOLIS

|
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-27
QUALITY IS BETTER
Not Quite So Many Poor Hogs Com
ing Upon the South st. Paul
Market.
Receipts Of Cattle Light Sheep
Also Run Light and Rather
Poor.

South ST. Paul, Mimi, Feb. 27.-Estimated re-
ceipts at the union stockyards to-day: Cattle,
ss25; calves, 100; hogs, $500; sheep, $50; cars,
The following table shows the receipts from
Jan. l. 1903, to date, compared with the
same period in 1902:
Year. Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep Cars
1908 .21.S72 3,772 152,731 1872, 492 1925
1902 ......24, 222 3,516 127145 1O3,447 1854
Inc. ........... 256 25,5S6 1905 i3s
The following table shows the receipts thus
far in February as compared with the same
period in 1902:
Gait ns1v 70
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-21
FANCY DRESS 7 A
ana Effect to The ScnsDn's
Costumes.

White, black and pink are leading
colors for evening owns.
The old time bretelle effect is observ-
gble in the trimming of some OF the new
bodices.
Among the new materials for gowns
or trimmings IS a plush which is an al
most perfect imitation Of cAincnilla fur.
Bretelles OF cloth, richly embroidered
in white silk, adorn the bodice Of a white
| cloth gown, combined with chiffon
cloth.
Silk renaissance and cluny lacos are
preferred. for the modish t~hree-quarter
length lace coats lined with accordion
plated chiffon. says the Brooklyn Eagle.
Petticoats of silk or wool Jersey are
in high favor to-day, as they give he
desirable slimness to the figure. The
lower part is made Of tGireta and i'm
| ished with several full taficta rufies.
Even for the deepest mourning nil
| linery a note of white is now introduced
to relieve the s0mberness Of the obon
hue, and English Grape is much in evil
dence, being employed for hats for
young Sirls, as well as for widows bon
nets.
To be worn with a white cloth car
riage gown is q standing collar of bright
| green silk, with long stole ends. fin
ished with heavy tassels. Gold braid
and narrow black velvet trim the col
lar. A buckle set with large green
stones fastens the cloth belt.
Accordion plated cloth in white,
cream or pale gray composcs some very
handsome imported opera cloaks. The
full accordion plated sleeves are gath
cred into cuffs with lace frills and a
deep cape collar is covered with en-
broidery and lace or fringe.
A black point d'esprit gown jetted
heavily in panels has the low bodice en-
tirely formed of fine Quillings. A deep
girdle of shaded pink louisine is ias-
tened with a rhinestone buckle and q
long spray Of exquisite pink fuch5ias
crosses the left shoulder.
Many of the moro elaborate cloth
gowns sent over from Paris have the
neck open in V shape to display Il lace
and chiffon underpiece, the collar be-
ing Of the amt This small neck Trim
ming is made an excuse FOR the intro
ductiOn of a BIT of contrasting color.
Girlish in its airy Simplicity is a dare
ing gown of pastel pink chiffon, the full
skirt just sweeping the floor trimmed
with frills of %reEousse lace and carlands
Of apple blossoms. The lew bodice is
nearly covered with a bertha Of lace
and chiffon, bordered with blossoms.
A deep rose cclored cloth gown was
finished with collar and V shaped piece
below of pale gray chiffon embroidered
in silver. A gray cloth gown was sim
ilarly finished in white lace and chiffon
strapped with light blue velvet caught
with rhinestone cresconts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-21
staten Island oyster Pie.

Scald a quart of oysters in their own
liquor; when it comes to the boiling
poirt skim out the oysters and set
where they will keep hot. Add to the
liquor two cups of hot water, season to
taste with salt and pepper. Rub two
ounces of butter to o paste with two
Il of -four. dilute with a cup Of hot
milk and add to the broth. Stir and
cool; until smooth and creamy. Have
ready q crust Of nice light biscuit dough
rolled half an inch thick; cut into
squares and drop into the boiling stew,
Cover closely and cook 80 minutes.
When done take them up carefully ard
place IN a hot dish. Stir the oysters
into the broth. and when thoroughly
hot turn into the dish with the dump
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S:ar.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-21
A SUBURBAN JOKER.
He Was "ns Good ax Gold" But He
Laid II on Too Thick
Mt Times.

Inc unconventional husband is much
more Of a trial to the conventions
wife than the casual, careless WORLD
can ever know, says the Detroit Free
Press.
"It is uphill work trying to be ever
civilized with a man like Henry TO deg
with" dismally complained q prett,
YounG matron in a little group of SC
cicty women who were a~ffectionatcl'
abusing their respective husbands. 80
live in the suburbs TO please Henry,
because he has such countriGed tastes
likes to see cows go by. hear roosters
crow, see sunrises. sunsets, and all
that kind Of queer doinrs. lust as sure
as | have any extraordinarily tastidi-
Gus guests, Henry contrives to dc
something horrid.
THE other morning, while he was
at home. Strengthening up outdoor
things on our place for the winter,
t%elephoned out from own that Mrs.
Lofty ard Miss Penelope would come
home with me to luncheon. Henry
doesn't like Mrs. Lofty. In fact. she is
airy, scorns everything in America
and talks by the hour of everything
and everybody on the other side. Still,
| think Henry might have behaved
himself. lie came to the station tc
meet us. as If he were the coachman.
only dressed in his old faded farm
overaIls. ard With hay tied all over the
horses harness and his forelegs tied
up in hay, as if he were 2 rosebush or
a hydrant done up to keep from freez-
ing. It was too ridiculous and l wish
YOU had seen those two handsomely
dressed women riding behind that
horse.
Eyes. I did have to lauGh-and was
vexod. too. But Henry said Mrs. Lofty
called him The Master of Hayseed
Grange one time, and he wanted to &C.
the part. Of course. my husband is as
GOOD as gold, but ] do wish he hadn't
such u ~galloping nj of humor."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-21
NO NEED OF WORRY.
His People Wouidn't BCihcr Her An 3
of THAT lie Convinced
Her.

They were engaged. She didn't
know very much about him, of course;
but she knew that she loved hirl, and
that was enough. Her arcat fear was
she wouldn't please his people. relates
the New York Times.
Il know that you love mo. dear.
but vii! your people like me? | want
them to like me Tor your sake, and
am awfully afraid that they Wont"
There's no occasion to worry @baG.
that. darling"
but I 90 VERY, dearest; they may
not see ne with your cyes, and it will
he Just terrible if they disapproro
Ct me"
How could AM body disnp9royc CT
YOU? I'm sure nobody could"
IT'S very sweet Of 3oJ to say that
but I'm still worried for fear that
may not be quite the girl that your
relatives would have picked cut fer
you"
81 think that Ira quite old enough
to decide such matters for myself"
''Too be sure you are. but for all
that it would Re awfullv humiliatinG to
me if ! were found wanting in the eyes
of you people. Ii might make trouble
for you, and they might cast You eff
con, l guess there won't be any
trouble about It,"
I'm glad you feel 50 hopeful, dear,
that is, if you are hopeful, and are not
talking just TO cheer me up"
81 am perfectly sincere, darling. and
know that my people win not cause
you any trouble"
But when am I to see them? I hate
to meet them, and yet I long to have
the trial over. When is the meeting
to be-"
"Not for sore time yet. I hone.
You'll have to wait and meet them in
Heaven. I am an orphan, and haven't
a relative living"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-21
CALIFORNIA; GOLD HUNTERS.
Red = Shtrtcd Miners Still Roam
Among the Hills In Search
of ''Color."

1t is a mistake to suppose that placer
mining is q thing of the past in Cali
fornia. Bonanza strikes are of course
rare now, but in Lake county, in the CEN
trail part of California, men still hunt
for gold with pick and shovel and pack
mule. The red-shirted miners still
tread the lonely mountain trails from
digging to digging as they did in the
days of Bert Harte, says the Chicago In
ter Ocean.
Many OF these prospectors combine
the business of hunting and trapping
with that of gold seeking. In the Win
ter they locate in some lonely deserted
log cabin, many of which were built in
tins old pioneer days. During the rainy
season they hunt the deer, bear, pam
Tiers, wild cats, coyotes, foxes, raccoons
and quail with which the mountains
abound. TO them the game laws are
dead letters. The meat they eat them
selves, but the skins they dry and cure
aad sell in the spring. With the pro-
cecds they bug prospecting tools and
provisions, and then, to use an express
sion coined among these same forest
v~agabonds, they hit the trail" All
summer they prospect, hunting among
the crags and in the old worn water
courses for color"
In that part of California there are
many old time pioneers who have mar
RED Indian women and settled down to
farming. Farming to them mean prin-
cipally hunting and trapping, With a
few COWS and horses to keep up appear
ances.
Even to-day there is a certain amount
of lawlessness in those districts, as in
the time Of the vigilance committees.
Not infrequertly obnoxious strangers
are treated to primeval justice. This Is
a country where the tourist seldom
goes, and many of the inhabitants have
never seen a railroad train.
Sometimes a man decides to move his
whole family to other parts, and then
he loads his goods, his wife and his chill
dren into covered wagons like those
that are called prairie s%chooners. Then
they move on, Gay after Gay. until a
suitable piece of land meets their eyes,
and there they squat. There are some
families who never live more than q
year in one place, as, for example, the
man who was asked by a stranger why
he was moving:
wall, ye see" he said, 1--WE struck
this place last spring an there wasn't
nobody here but the Riggses over at
the fiat. But now there's a new family
six miles over by the mountain, and ar
other ten miles down the creek, and the
country's getting too thickly populated,
and | guess we'll move on"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-21
SEWER ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that by
virtue Of an order and direction Of the
Circuit Court of the County of Mid
dlesex, dated tho eighth day of De-
cembe-, in the year Nineteen Hundred
and Three, the undersigned, tho Com
missioners appointed by the said
Court, to estimate and assess tho
benefits to lands in the vicinity of the
new sewer laid and constructed i'll
Davidson avenue TO Market street, i'll
the City of Perth Amboy, will meet
at the Council Chamber in said city
IN Monday, the twenty-tirst day OF
December instant, ut two O'Clock in
the afternoon of said day, to give
public hearing TO all parties i'll inter-
est, who mny desire to be heard, in
reference to the matter of the ASSESS
ment for benefits conferred by the
construction of SAID sewer, upon lands
and real estate in the vicinity thereof,
pursuant to an act of the State of Now
Jersey. entitled IAN act 10 authorize
cities TO construct sewers and drains,
and to provide for the payment OF the
cost thereof approved March 6th,
1882. ana of the several acts supple
mentary thereto and nmendatory
thereof.
Dated December 9th, 1903.
JOHN G.. GARRETSON,
JAMES II. NOLAN,
AUGUST kROEGER,
Commissioners.
1888. 12.11-l0t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-21
Staten Island Rapid Transit P. r.

Time Table in effect on and after Oct, II, 1907
PERTH Amtoy to New York Leave foot Of
Smith st. daily except Sundays and 7 eeai
Follda7 5 IS, GI2 6 So, 1885, Z Sc. SOB 5 03
s rs, 1905, and II 81 n m. IL k, l IS 2.b0, S.55,
4SJ $50, CAS-, 800, go. 1875, ILL., p. N.
sundays and Legal Holidays
G9a, 7.bh. S.55. 9.55, 10. bb I. SIS A. NJ. l2 S.. l.55,
2.55, 3.55, 4.5U, $50, go, $50, 9.IO,P N.
New York TO Perth Am~boy:-Leave foot Of
Whitehall st. daily except Sunday and Legal
Holidays, s. 8, CSC, & 10. 800. 10 %. II. 90 a. M.
1890 / 81 2.SC. 3 80. 4 80. $40. $50 6.45. G. Is.
6.3S, 7.30, $50, 9.4J, 11.1 12.2
Sundays and Legal Holidat q.
Leave New York. Z o., = 10. 1000, II 90, f2n0.a. m
LOO 200, BOO, 400, $50, Goo, 700, 500, coo
II .05,p.m.
Ferry between Perth Amboy and Tottenvire-
leave Perth Amhny dai Y x5 10. Ks 10, $50,
1858. x7 S5, x8 03, x8.5h. p..5, xi0.C5, 1880
xl 1.2ja m. II Is, x12. IS. Z i.55, X 50, xs .s5,
"a ~. i.55, Ks 81, 600, xG,45. 2 IS. 40, xs co,
x9.C09 81, xl0.30 xii III. y. m .i2.S0a.m.
sundaysand L.eoal Holidays K GEO, 6'4j. x7.b5
x9t5. x9.5i. x10. 81. K II .55. a. m.x1P.b5. XII .h5,
x3 4e, 1890. p m l2.40.a. m.
Leave Tottenville daily ri. 80, h.s5, R.22, G.4e
x7.10. 7.D ks Is, 10 ID, $40, kin IS XII, c5 a.
m xl2 OF. i2, 40 II IS. ~ 35. x8 81, 40. x4.s1,
s II, KS 81, KIT I8, x6.55, x7.l7, K Z. 90, 1887,
x9 81 10 TX 0.k5, p IN. XIII xi.3oA A. III.
Sundays ard Legal Holidays 20 30, 7.Ib. xs.10
80. xi01o, x1i.1o, a. m. xl2. 10 xl.1f, x3 ~
x3 10, x4t0 1910. x6.I0. xT. 10, xs. 10, xa.11
xt0 - 0.45. p m. xl2 lean
+Leaal holidays only
x1rain Connection
J VAN SMITH, III. CksSIDY.
Receise-. Gcnp Traffic Agent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-21
Record Gold Pocket.

The largest mass of gold ycr found
native is supposed to be a mass found in
New South Wales in 1872. 1t weighed
GlO pounds. was about $50 fine, ard was
worth $14S. 600. It was 81 inches long,
% inches wide, and averaged four inches
in thickness, and was found EMBEDDED in
blue slate $50 feet below surface. Pockets
Of gold nearly twice the value of this
have bsen found in California, but they
contained gansue matter mixed in with
the gold to q greater or less extent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-21
INTERSTATE LEAGUE.
SIGNALING UNDER WATER.
Simple Apparatus which Notifies
Ship Pilots of the Presence
-,

wrecks and loss of life ut sea seems
about 10 be removed. 1t is not a wire
or evea the sir, but the water this time
that is used TO transmit SOUND vibrations,
says Golfers Weekly. For some weeks
there has been installed ON the steamers
OF the Metropolitan company, CT Boston,
an apparatus which may yet make 1t
possible Tor the vessel Beating about the
coast in q storm to know where the rocks
and shoals are when the log viii not per-
NIT the light to be seen and the noise
OF the approach OF the wind crowns the
sound of the bell-buoy or the siren; icg
a battleship to hnow of tbs approach Of q
submarine and { fishing smGc.: Of the al
proach CT a liner off the Banks OF New
~foundlacd.
The apparatus is extremely simple.
1t amounts to nothing more or icsg than
ringing a bell under wafer, which the
pilot or captain can hear alphabetically.
Screwed on botA sides of the vessels
hull are two receivers, which axe On
nected by wires with the whecihousc.
These receive the vibrations from tie
bell hanging in the water On the side O.
the lightship. The navigator has only to
put the earplcco to his ear and ascertain
on which side the vibrations are the
louder, in order to know the direction OF
the lighthouse and his own position in
the fog with comparative accuracy.
For fishing vessels & bali receiver has
been provided, and this is used also To-
get more delicate ~intonations aboard .
steel vessel. The value OF the apparatus
was put to a good test recently, when the
steamer James S. Whitney was ap-
preaching the Boston lightship On her
return from New York. The lighthouse
was obscured by rain and fog. Thanka
to the signal apparatus, the captain i'm
mediately heard the bell and got his d
reetion. 1t was not until FIVE minutes
after that he heard the l,ghtship's whis-
Sr-rof the first time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-21
RARiTAN TRACTION CO..
Time Table i'll Effect Dec. T, 1868

Cars len IS Netuchen for Perth NmhoT and
All POINTS at to Woo hri'ge Greek Bridge half
hnlirly from Cos a ito S"jn M hollrlyf ON
", II. M. to 4.3 p. M. Half loIrlv from 4.1
q. ~. to-. |. IN. add hourly fir III 80 p. IN. to
ll.Jl y. ~.
anu 81 minutes past "Acn hour from 5.31 am. I
). : AIN. ard II urly from S.rj am. to 4!0p III.
and half hourly frpm 90 pm. 10 900 p. III. ana
brurIg !,ou T.Oj pm. 10 no t.. N.
saCur' leave Il ashley for |! points East ever
10 minutes. r.
ca 8 leave Bridge at Woodbrl 'ge Greek for
Kpnsbey OF font OF smith = rect every fifteen
minutes from 600 a. m. to IL night
Cars ltave Bri ce vt Woodbridge creek FOR
Metuch II half hourly f .om 600 a. M. 10 7,3O
a. m. Hourly only from {. GA. M. TO 800 p. m;
Half hourly from 3.3i y. III. u 0.3o p. IN. ana
hourly from GO p. IN. to l0.3I p. N.
Cars leave staten Island Ferry for Metuchen
and + ensbv School at 8 and AZ rninut $ past
each hour from is Il. III. to 2tSa. IN. from i:l9
n. M. 10 J. rs y. M. p. nj. At 4S minutes past Inc
hour only ftom 3.iS to g.. IS at IS and 4 minu'es
pust the hour and from q. Is to 10. 8 at 46 IN mute
uly. For Keashy at foot Of Smith street at j
an 80 minutes past the hour.
airs lea , for iateu Island Ferry for bridge
a Woudb, idee Creek at II. 81, A., aud ~ min
utes past each hour from 5.42 o. IN. to ll.i2 p. III.
WIN. q. kOCK
pYGsriuie o. dent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-21
LEEIGH VALLEY Rail ROAD

Tine Tahlo in oS.snt Nov 80, 1908.
Stations In New York, tcot or Costishat, i,ts-
bros.se ~ " 0sr card streets, Psnna. II. 4
Ferries,
TRArNs LrAvz STATE sTRSxr srArIcs,
.pR NEW YORE
6.l0, T.41ahS Op m. i.Sn n. III. daily cOrnec's
wiz way tr.0. for Bornd Erook, Msuch Chunk
Weatberiy, Ha2elton Pottsvllle end intermedi.
cite points.
FOR SOUTH PLAIGFIE1.D.
6.lo. 7.45. q. m. 100, ( 20. D. III. aur days
9.35 a. IN 100. 616 p. m
F)R 0THNR POINTS
:. i5 q. NJ. Daily Except Sunday Connect with
Lriip eyoruss Tor kastoD, Nethleham Allen.
town, Pottsville, Buffalo, Me garn Faihs md Chi.
cago. parlor Car New York to Buffalo. con-
meets with local train for all points east Of
Mauch Chunk.
Buffalo, Niagara Falls, and Chicago. stops at
4.20 p. IN. Daily Except Sunday EXPRESS for
for wilkes Rerre. Scranton, Hazeltrn,
and prineira! ntermeotat stations
8.15 p. N. Sundays only Through trp'~ or
Buffalo. Niagara Falls, Suspension ] ri 20
and Chicago, Il for New York.
GRAINS LEAVE SOUTH PLAIEEIEI.D
pSRTH AMHOY
$40, q. NJ. 9.45, 800, 7.5O, p. A.. Sundays:
10 IS a. m, SEQ, $50 ~. M. Trains arrive Perth
Ambov-9.30 a. m. 9.104.C 5.2b, $40 r. /. Sun
day, 1857 u. IT,, ~ 6, 8 10 y. m.
Tickets sold to all Western Points.
For further Information apply 10 ticket
agents
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-21
Why Trave,iru is DANGEROUS

Constant motion Jars the kidneys which
re keeps in place in The body by delicate
attachments. This is the reason that
IA eieIs, %trainmen. street car men, team
ters, aud all who drive very much, suffer
rom kidney disease in some form.
Foloy's Kidney Cure strengthens the kid,
ey's and cures AL forms of kidney aud
bladder disease. Geo II. Hausan, loco
motive engineer. Lima, O., writes. Con
tant vibration of the engine caused me
! great deal of Trouble with my hidueYp,
nd | got no relief until l used Fo'cy's
l[idney Cure" For sale at Sections
Pharmacy.