davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-05-02
Mems Boy S and Children S
CLOTHING

and all kinds of Dry Goods and Notions including many
novelties in Dress Goods, Silks. LaceS and Embrodere
full line OF Mems: Ladies' and Childrens SHOES in
all the latest styles such Patent Colt Wei French
Kid with the latest heels. full line OF Mems and Rows
Hats in the latest styles and shapes
We call the farmers special attention the fact that
Ill stock large quantities of Fertilizers Aoric-
tural Lime and Plaster suitable for all kinds of trucks
grasses and corn We carry farming Implements lncud-
ing Mowers and Binders nice line of hardware in fact
every thing farmer needs.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-05-02


.n1e-f-iiy successful in promptly cur.rz
ne back. kidney. bladder. ur.c sc'd frou-
ss and 81. gtt's Disease. which is ire vscr.t
rr CT Kidney trouble.
Cr. Kamers Swamp-Poot is no. rec
nmen1et for everything but y you have kid
sr. liver ~ bladder trole'e 30 viii &c f5urC
- the remedy y-- need lthas Been tested
10 many ways. III ncsp.tal work i1 private
cilce. among the he. pI-ss 700 roor 20 pur-
lse rel icf and has proved 50 successful IN
.e~- ease that a special srra1F--en. has
.ra made b. which al readers cf ttls rzrcr
30 have rot a.rea1y tired Be-, may have a
np.e cot-e sent free ~ mail. a'13 a bcck
ling rors about Swarp-2olt and hcE 20
'l lieut. q yes have kidney or b.si1e- trouble.
lhsn writing mention rea-ing this generous
Ter In this ra1er and g.
end your a1tress 20 u -.
%. kiner & Co.. Sing
-snton. ~. r. Thc - ls-- = -
e-uar fifty cen; and H-ss ~ s-srr-I.eas.
-olsr sizes are sod ~ al good druEgis;s.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-05-02

36-HOtels, etc-H otelS where the charge
is two dollars aud halt or over per
day for lodging and meals or one dollar
or over per day tor lodging, shall be
deemed hotels of the first class; where
such charges are not less than one dol ar
and a half nor more than two dollars
aud a halt for meals and lodging. or not
less than City scents or more than one
dollar tor lodging alone. shall be deemed
hotels OF the second class; and where
such charges are less than one dollar and
a half per day for lodging and meals and
less than fifty cents for lodging alone
shall be deemed hotels of the third
class, and the license tax On the same
in addition TO any and all other license:
required under this ordinance shall be a,
| follows:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-05-02

Maggie +. Phillips. admins !
tratrix 81 JOha L. Hudgins
dccca sed..............pi, intih. /
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-05-02
AYChe1 Brooks.
General Insurance Agent

Representing the following
Girst-clas: Companies
Va. Fire 4 Marine and Va.
State, Richmond Virginia;
Home, OF \. y; Hamburg
bremen. Norwich I MO
Pennsylvania Fire and Fir
Association, OF Philadelphia.
/ also represent the Eidel
ity & Deposit Co., Nd, and
the Fidelity and Casualty
CO., OF y. \.
All business entrusted
whether fireinsurance bonds
or OF indemnity on officials
or employees, will receive
prompt attention.
Office Over Spencer Bros Store,
WILLIAMSBURG, VA
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-05-02

against
Thomas Phillips. she if and
admor. II the c4fffe Of
H,nry Frecu an, deceased.
et als.-......-.....IllI-n nts.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-05-02

A l-ra~Af an ost ending Jataliv.
sfaIttc q nOIIible ulcer on TIE seg Of }
3D. Oiusg. kaaUkilu Grove, lll. FOR tour
,e4isl ID dtt,d Ell cottors ana al re-
.ltOl,s- but bu, Kien AFnlca Salvs
nau 10 uOuDle 90 cure HIM. Equalfs
= "a lor tU.nz, bIulses, skin Erp,,
20 ns I'd piles &c az LeonEld Henley >
4lul stole.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-05-02

n
day Of April. 1903.
Maggie T.. Phillips. adminis-l
tratrix 81 JOha L. Hudgins
dccca sed....--.. ......Pii intih =
against &C.,
Thomas Phillips. she -if and
adtnur. II the csfffe oil
III, ury Frecu an, deceased.
e. als..............Ilrtn .nts.
The offset or this snit is 10 subject on,
personal -stttc '.f tie >ail iir.it.
man dee to thc payment n' cerf. "a.
Judgements dae tne plaintiff. and ofhei
creditors 81 said Henry Freeman. icceas-
ed. "a ho viii come and contributc a. tft
costs. and expenses ct this suit and
affidavit having been made and fled that
the defendant Aota Freeman. ole oi o..
defendants "a this cause a. not "a rcSi1crf
of the state Of Virginia. 90 ordered thaf
she do appear here. within fifteen dav~
after dine publication hereof and DO
- hat mas bc n cc~Slry 70 protect her
interests IN this suit And ~ i-furf hcTcf
ordered that a copy hereof DC runlishcc
once week TOR four weeks in ssui
ne,vspapcr. AMI that copy ac irrt ivitf
posted az the front door of the court.
house cd tniS coIutry.
A copy-re~'e.
T. L. NCDclNs, Clerk.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-05-02

SCHEDULE Is EFFECT Jan II.
19u3
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-05-02


oosin ana oo-ih"eSt' riofoes Cha,
Tex g. California znc Mexfco reach
H. 49,. ~-.-,.-t. r G. O..
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT TAN II
1903.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND MAIN
STREET station.
No 81 NJ. So.
30 I'M 1882 A.M.-Lv. Richrnc,s
u .M. 1.12 A.N-Lv. Petersf,.r
90 40. 1.2l A M.-Lv Raleigh
- n So AM--Ar Hamlet
e..o 4 NJ $50 A. MY. damlet
t-N- o.t1 Ar Atlanta
-E>-.--. IA. "a
4of~A rroo.s,r =
49,. -. ,-.-''- m,
44AAAf. a15p Ar-4- S',-,-,.-..t-'
ul3A.AL T.4Dp. N.-Ar Tartso-,,,Ii..
lU5uA. g.34p.Nf.-Ar.S \ q r,,,,s,5,,'.
Is Oup.M 6.45 A-M.-A-. Tarnna
4i-a9 Ped ll.+o A-M.-Ar Charlotte
',l-,o a.. a. l-.oA Z. NJ Nv. Chester.
-e9 "a "a. II -Oreen~ God.
/ . "a -- 49, ~ AtnenS-
~ ~ a. a. - e-.'u'4
ttr-AAr 81 = ar ,I- -
/ T1lg pAf , so a ~ 49,
4l2PM. 757A.M.-Ar. NIob;is 30"
~.4 FAI.Il. so 4 Ar M Drl.--,.
6.44p.A OA-N.-Ar Nashv,r-
$50 Al. SO A Ar Memphis.
Train No. 50 leaves Richmond s.l8
y. NJ. daily i0T Petersburg. Norlina. y.
G., and al intermediate points. Con-
uecuon AZ Norllaa wIth train arflviug
Henderson 2.lOP "a and Raleigh 4 +. VI
I =. N daily, AID Durham =. u dali
ly. except sunday.
CONNECTS az Jacksonville for all Far.
ida East coast points and AZ Tampa tor
Cuba AMI Porto Rice, 81 New Orleans
i1r All points IN Texas, Mexico and
California.
TRAINS ARM L AT RICHMOND,
DAILY.
40 \ N No "a From all DO MS
6.lO y NJ No 90 South and south.
50 2 NJ No 66 west
$40 4 ~ No 36 from NOrlina. y (
D Petersburg and local points
SLEEPING-CAR SFRVTCE
No. sl-Ssaboard Fkrida Timi-s.;
leaving Richmond L.. - Z NJ. ar.lye
Raleigh = % A N. Southern tsires : n
\ Nj, Columbia 7-24 A NJ Savannah
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-05-02

cures made ~ Dr.
Klrner 5 Seanp-Poof
tae yrez, K. 1neY. i've
and Bladder r-nc5y.
lis tns great ned
caltr.l-pt CO the nirS
tcenfh century. d.
covered after years q
scientific research E
Lr. Kl--T. t-s en-
nenI S.1n-y and bad.
der specie is-. ard q
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-05-02

In che Clerks office - the Circuit Court
Of the County Of York on the 18th
day Of April. 1903.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-22
A. N. E. CHURCH CELEBRATE.
Making Arrangements for Semi Centennial
In August.

The members of A. M. E. Zion
church, of Pleasant Plains. are going
to celebrate their seim centennial on
August Is by holding their fourteenth
annual camp meeting. This meeting
will commence Saturday evening,
August 10 and continue through the
Sundays, Is, 90 and 80. There will
be preaching every Sunday in a new
tent which has been procured. If the
weather is stormy the sessions will be
held in the church. The services will
be at II, and O'Clock on the dates
mentioned. X
In addition to the members and
their friends, host of pastors and
singers will be present as visitors.
The officers are Robert Landin, chair
man; Levi Morse, treasurer; George
W. Bishop, secretary; Francis Henry,
superintendent; J. H. Mason, pastor.
The musical department consists of
Prof Dawson Landin, chairman
George E. Henmon. bass; George
Hunter and J. H. Fosberge, tenors
Organists, Misses NJ Bishop, E. Tyler
and Dora Ely.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-22
WOODBRIDGE
NEWS ITEMS.


Miss Susie Freeman is at Belmar
for few days.
Mrs William Edgar is suffering
from stiff neck
Mrs Hoagland and family have re-
turned home.
Thirty eight of the excursionists to
Asbury Park took dinner at the
" Richards House" on Thursday.
Miss Margaret Howell has accepted
a position for the summer as clerk in
Mr.. Harned's store.
The men of the Sewaren Land and
Water Club will give minstrel show
at the club house on Wednesday even
ing, July Goth. Tickets will be fifty
cents.
Mr.. John Voorhees,, of Fords, is
reported ill.
Mrs. Glidden has nearly recovered
from her recent illness.
Miss Genevieve v. Butler spent
Sunday with Miss Ida P. Lockwood.
Miss Ethel Inslee is taking Mr..
Berry's place in the post office while
he is on his vacation
Mrs. /. L. Spencer and Miss Made-
line Spencer are registered at the
Manhattan, Asbury Park.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-22
WOOD BRIDGE TOWNSHIP.
FORDS

H. E. Winant's dog Rover broke itf
leg Tuesday.
Mrs. William Fullerton, of Peril
Amboy, spent Wednesday in thi
vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Philips, OF New
York, visited relatives in this vicinity
Wednesday
Miss Anna Winant spent Wednesday
out of town with friends.
Mrs. B. B. Mundy spent Thursday
out of town.
harold Mundy. of Woodbridge
visited relatives in this vicinity
Thursday.
The trolleys now pass on the switch
near Pfeiffer's instead of the one neal
Feeneys. They can thus get to Fords
FIVE minutes earlier.
Mrs. Sandorff, of Perth Amboy,
spent Tuesday with her mother, Mrs.
J. Oleson, ST., of this place
There are twelve deputies at Os.
tranders where the strike is. If the
men do not soon return tine factory
will close.
J. Ernest, of Newark, spent Satur.
day and Sunday in this vicinity
Mrs. ]. Oleson Sr. has returned to
her home in this vicinity after spend
ing few days in Perth Amboy with
her daughter, Mrs. Oleson.
Many of the men who worked at
Ostrander's before the strike, are now
working at Isaacs factory at Keasbey
Mrs. @. Cornish and children, of
this place, are spending few days in
Metuchen with relatives.
The gypsies, which are camping out
in Underhill's orchard, have left for
some other part of Jersey.
Warren A. Winant, of New York,
spent SUNDAY with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. HI. E. Winant, of this place.
Many people from here went crab
bing and caught quite a few. AL
though they were very small, it was
quite some fun for the old and young.
Mrs. Rathbun, also the Misses Fox,
Of New York, spent Sunday in this
vicinity with Mrs. H. E. Winant.
Mrs. J. J. Schilcox and family
spent Tuesday out of town with rela-
tives.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-22
EVEN IN EXPRESS CAR.
states Witness Protected by Guard
of Militia.

States witness Protected by Guard
of Militia.
JACKSON, KY, July 22.-The mill
tary camp was alarmed at a. M by
the cry of fire and by shots fred by the
provost guards Two details of troops
were sent into town. The fire was
near the depot, small house, but the
people were wildly excited for fear it
was a repetition of the Even fire. In
vestigation showed it was of incendi-
ary origin and a negro is suspected. B.
]. Even remained in the express car
In which he was brought from Lexing
ton until a. m., when he was escorted
TO camp.
He appeared at the courthouse under
strong guard and insisted that the
grand iury~frst consider the cases of
Crawford and Tharp, charged with
setting fire to Ewen's hotel, in which
cases Even is not a witness, as he was
in camp with the soldiers when his ho-
tel was burned. 1t is stated that Ew-
ems friends want to ascertain how the
pending inquiry proceeds before they
testify in the bribery cases. While moth
ing can be learned from the grand
jury. there are many reports about the
courthouse that cause dissatisfaction.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-22
NEWS ITEMS.

The daughter of Hubbard r. Yet.
man, the real estate dealer, started
yesterday on trip to Maine.
Sea Breeze is we'll patronized by
Tottenville bathers. Many enjoy the
stroll down to the point and a swim
at the end.
Parents of the smaller children here
are glad to learn that Miss Savage
will again be in charge of the kinder
garten in the local school instead of
going to Perth Amboy, as she at first
intended.
These are the days when the Totten-
vile police are just as happy that
they are out here as in Manhattan.
It's long beat. but it is better than
bricks and cobble stones.
Once in a while we hear rumors of
a trolley reaching Tottenville, but it
all ends in rumors. Wonder when it
is coming?
Druggist Lehman is going to leave
shortly for vacation TO be spent in
Maine.
Real estate dealers are watching
with interest the completion of the
Cheeseborough factory in Perth Am
boy. Some men who are expecting to
be employed there have been in Tot
tenville looking for homes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-22
TRAIN WRECK IN DELAWARE.
Passenger Train Cuts Through q
Freight-Five Persons Hurt.

Passenger Train Cuts Through =
Freight-Five Persons Hurt.
WILMINGTON, Del, July 22.-The
south bounA New York and Norfolk ex-
press ON the Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washington railway ran into a
freight train ON the outskirts of this
city, resulting in serious injury TO FIVE
persons.
At the place where the collision oc
Cured the tracks of the Delaware diyi-
sion cut off across the main line tracks
almost at right angles.
The Norfolk express was proceeding
at rapid rate when suddeRly Engi-
neer Beckley saw the lights Of freight
train cross his path. The next instant
his locomotive had plowed through the
middle Of the freight The force of the
collision hurled the express locomotive
and tender over to the right and the
main coach and baggage cars to the
left. Within few seconds after the
collision flames shot up from the cars.
Assistance was promptly sent from
Wilmington by special train. and two
fire companies went to suppress the
flames, but so quickly had the fire
spread that of over 200 well filled bags
on the mail car all but two were
burned. The mail clerks had not time
to get their clothing. and one of them
says he lost 500 which was in his coat.
The crew Of the express car succeeded
in getting most OF the baggage out but
some Of it was later destroyed by the
DANES.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-22
OBITUARY.

Julia Conway, little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Conway, living
on Stockton street, died with menin-
gifts on Saturday, July 18th, aged
two years and one month. The child
was buried on Monday afternoon in
st. Mary's cemetery. J. J. Scully
had charge. of the funeral.
The South Amboy baseball team
was badly beaten by the Sixth Ward
Athletic club of New Brunswick, yes
terday at Riverside Park. The score
stood 19 to 2, it Is said.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-22
Rus.ia's Policy In Mnnchuria.

PEKING, July %, According to the
representations of Prince Ching. the
president of the foreign office, Russia
has not informed China OF the with
drawal of her opposition to the open
ing of Manchurian ports and. accord
ing to the same representations. negO-
tiations between China and Russia
have been suspended for the past
month. United States Minister Conger
conferred with NJ. Lessar the Russian
minister supposedly regarding Man
churian matters The representatives
of all the governments have received
copies of Russia's note, and the clause
prohibiting foreign settlements in
towns to be opened excites opposition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-22
SOME REAL FISH
STORIES ON TAP
TOttenviIle People Claim They are
Equal to Any AmbOyite who
Ever ROWed a Beat.

The residents of Tottenvi1le have
been getting their share of the fish
from the sound, and many and varied
are the stories of their exploits They
admit that Amboy1tes know how tC
fish, but look at these catches, and
see how much better the Tottenvllle
anglers are than their neighbors across
the sound
Frank Hodge and few friends got
thirty nice weaks in short while,
and two trips netted John Hawkins
nine teen and twelve respectively,
according to their own statements.
Another party yesterday pulled in
thirty-nine beauties, and last and
greatest Jacob Eagle and friend tell
of seventy nine weak fish in one catch.
Do Tottenvillians know how to fish?
If you don't believe it ask them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-22

BOSTON. July % Stricken with
heart disease, George o. Barker Of
Lynn. head of the New England divi-
sion of the United States secret serv4
ice Of the treasury department, died
ip his Office in the post Office building
here. Mr., Barker was about fifty-sev-
EN- years of age. In all he had been in
the government service about twenty
years. He was veteran of the civil
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-22
{, x r 7 e r E. T
NEWS ITEMS.

Miss Sophia Stienberg, of New
York, is spending few weeks at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Slobo-
dien.
Miss Sarah Hyatt, of New Haven,
Conn, is visiting in this place.
Miss Nellie Darcy, of Perth Amboy,
is spending part of her vacation with
her aunt, Mrs. Sexton.
Miss Sophia Slnbodien spent Tues
day in New YorK. .urr,. -
Mrs. Simon Doyne and children. of
New York, who has been spending
few weeks here, has returned to her
home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-22
NEWS ITEMS.

Mrs. Charles Pearce, of John street,
has had Pine tree removed from in
front OF her cottage and it has greatly
improved the appearance of the
grounds and the view from the cottage.
Frank Dey's cottage, on Borden
town avenue, is making rapid progress
and is going to be a very pretty one
and an addition to Bordentown avenue
as the open lots covered with weeds
have been an eyesore.
Now that the electric lights have
been placed on the band stand the
people are inquiring about music and
wondering when the band will give
them treat in the open. AS yet we
have not had any music this season
and summer is well advanced.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Fisher. of John
street, spent Sunday on Mrs. Fisher s
parents launch Glance" at Pleasure
Bay and returned home with them
\ Sunday evening.
Messrs. Willett Martin and John
Emiliussen and the Misses Alice and
Amelia Slower, of this borough, took
the trip by trolley to Philadelphia and
return Sunday, and report the trip,
the sail on the Delaware particularly,
a delightful one.
Miss Carrie Martin, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Steven Martin Of this
borough, and Miss Hart. both profess
sional nurses, of Brooklyn, started
en- route for Montreal, Canada, Mon
day morning. Miss Martin will spend
three or four weeks there. Miss Hart
will remain there the rest of the
summer.
John Heck made big haul at Nor
gan about O'Clock last night He
caught about 100 bushels of weak and
blue fish in his net.
The Misses Grace and Ruth Culver,
of Elizabeth, are visiting their aunt,
Mrs. George Hart, of George street.
Mrs. P. Metsger, of Jersey City,
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
Charles Parisen, of John street.
Mrs. Anna Hill has quite pretty
display of flowers on her porch and in
her garden on John street. Her lawn
looks fine. Altogether the place looks
very attractive.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-22


Mrs. Ward, of George street, has a
number Of hydrangeas in full bloom
in her front graden. They are very
snowy and in colors blue and pink
The Misses Bell and Sadie Apple
gate, Of Cranbury, are visiting Mrs.
William Dey, of Church street.
Miss Emile Dayton, of Bordentown
avenue, is visiting friends in New
York.
The brick foundation of Kollisch IS
new building on Broadway, is being
built. The work on the McCloud
building does not advance very
rapidly.
The new grocery firm of Wyckoff &
Brown appear to be very busy. They
have just received new system for
keeping their accounts.
DIR. Albright has purchased an auto
mobile from parties at Newark.
Captain William Durham, of Jersey
City, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Parisen, of Broadway.
A man walked down Broadway and
boarded a trolley car with an immense
string of weak fish Monday evening.
He had as many as he could we'll carry
and attracted a great deal of atten-
tion. 1t is not known whether he
caught them himself or had been
visiting some of the nets and pur-
chased them.
Miss Emma Lining, of Main street,
has resigned her position as saleslady
with Mr.. Jeffreys, of Broadway.
The Misses Belle jackson, of Broad
way, anda Emma Lining, of Main
street, are anticipating a pleasant visit
with Miss Limlng's sister, Mrs Louis
Bastedo, of Philadelphia.
A great many people from suburban
towns passed through this borough on
their way to Sea Breeze, Sunday.
Hon. J. Montgomery went to Tren-
ton by trolley Sunday and thinks it a
fine trip.
DIR. Whites father, Mr.. James
White, is quite ill at his home on
Broadway.
Mrs. Noah Furman, of John street,
has returned home from visit with
her daughter, Mrs. O. CLARK, of New
York.
Mrs. George Dunham has gone to
Elizabeth for visit with friends.
Douglas Hunt, of Broadway, was a
Newark visitor Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Havens, of Augusta
street, has been quite ill for several
days, but is able to SIT up at present
Miss Eliza Herring, of Bordentown,
is visiting relatives in this borough.
Unless they change their mind
again, the sidewalks on John street,
between the Central Railroad and the
bay, will not be cut down as expect
ed. Some of the residents disliked
parting with the fine shade trees
which would have to be cut down, it
is said. Some think it may be done
later. Some trees have been cut down
as it is and the roots taken out. The
street is being graded and gravel put
on it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-22

NEW YORK, July General Her.
nandez Gel Mocho'D, the Venezuelan
minister to the United States, said
upon hearing of the fall of Ciudad Boil
var that he was not surprised by the
news. ut was evident when the city
was attacked by the government troops
that its fall would not be long delayed
With the capture of the city it will
only be short time before peace will
be entirely restored"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-22
WATCHED WITH INTEREST.

Oystermen along shore are Watching
the results of Captain Manee's trips
to New York with much interest. AS
told in yesterdays News, he is taking
up some of his oysters and shipping
them to market. This is unusually
early and some have grave doubts of
the outcome. Captain Nance is deter
mined to see what they oysters are
worth at this time of year anyway.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-22
Tobacco Crop suffer. From Hail.

HARTFORD, Conn, July 22.-The
most violent haistorm ever known
mere has struck this city, causing much
damage to gardens and fruit trees.
Windows In various parts of the city
were broken by haiIstones, some OF
which were as large as walnuts. For
tunately the storm did not extend in it's
most severe form to the large tobacco
growing districts in East and South
Windsor, only rain falling there, but in
East Hartford and Burnside the dam
age to the tobacco crop was heavy, the
leaves Of the growing plants being torn
to ribbons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-22
TO HOLD RECEPTION

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Pres
byterian church will hold reception
today in the lecture room, in honor
of their new pastor and wife, Rev.
and Mrs. Warren Nevius. The lecture
room will be decorated with flowers,
blackeyed susans and ferns, which
the Misses Bessie Betchel, Martha
Buchanan and Elsie Stems gathered
at Lawrence Harbor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-22
INJURED WHILE AT WORK.

A Polander living at Melrose met
with an accident in the p. r. r.
shops yesterday by being caught under
the RS. His right foot was lacerated
about the toes and his neck and back
hurt. DR.. Haines being away, DR..
Albright was called and attended to
him. He was taken to his.home near
Mechanicsville, after his wounds were
dressed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-22
MANY WILL ATTEND.

,rhe M. & S. Traction Company s
Employees picnic at Riverside park
will make South Amboy rather dull
Oh Tuesday if all the people attend
who say they are going. Mrs. Frank
Hoffman, whose husband is superin.
tendent of the r. r. r. r. Company e
office, invited party of about thirty
friends to go by that road to the
picnic.