davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-21
The National Bank oil Wichita


Ess-eesfes-r r Esszazer fsag-
-.sk~r. , = 1s1u4~F q 81 &reere 3. =
rstoz - sses1 ftrs ~ t-stlzzzsl
\ p AsEtcea y : BATHS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-21
published August q, 1903.
ORDINANCE NO. 2O71.

AN Ordinance Making Special Assessments for Improve
ments and Providing the Tax Levy Pay for the
Construction of New Sidewalks.
of Wichita
Section That the opposite following lots
herein specified and
the same hereby levied the constructing
sew sidewalk abutng the follows. to- wit:
Special Sidewalk
IN the City of Wichita, Kansas, being the Annual In
stallment for the Year A. D. 19OS
Total
Tax
Tax. atty Levy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-21
published August q, 1907
ORDINANCE NO. 2010.

An Ordinance Making Special Assess
ment for Improvement and Providing
for the Tax Levy 10 Pay for Street
Openings.
Be 1t Ordained by the Mayor and Council
men Of the city of Wichita, Kansas:
Sec, l. That the sum set opposite the
following lots, tracts, pieces and parcels
of ground herein specified be. and the
same is hereby levied TO pay the cost Of
opening, widening, or extending said
streets as described in the Benefit Dis
tricts. in the city of Wichita Kansas.
Said assessments being for the annual
installment for the year A D.. 1903.
ALLEY OPENING IN PERRY'S ADD
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-21
DIN. Shuts
Specialist

In Medical. Surgi-
cal and Electrical
treatment OF all
Chronic. Nervous.
skin and Private
Diseases. male and
female. Omce. 10
North Main street
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-21

Beg. 1s7 4-Ioo It S. and % Il W q y. Z.
corner of ~. z. 2, Sec. p. 7 p X
e. thence 8 I7e 1890 It. " 30 q.
~ l7s i5-le9 #. east 10 beg. Owner. A
Beg. 80 f. " and 1880 55-i09 II :. q y.
+. corner X + ). Sec. -. T. =. r /
e. thence s = 40 IT., ". 511 T.. y.
- $40 II, T. 70 beg Owner. a ".
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-21


a point y. center
line of Sec. 23-27-1e, and the E. side of
Park Rutsn avenue). f.
3O3.5 #, n. VI. 303.5 IT.. S. 1863
#. to beg. being that portion of College
church W rms. iD 15l75 Sss 1874
W. r. 100 f E. H. isS to I beg $50 144 TOO
Beg at n. F. Lot 81, Douglas ave,
n IsS to beg e. e' = Nv '" Co., 1886 ia $3.50
part 0 Block b" Ferrells addition.
the S. Z. of Lot 2 Main St,
North Main Street addition s. ia, W.
40. y. ia z. 140 to beg 592s 1i62 i4O
Mungers o. T., the y. f.
Walnut Main. Court. street. L.
1872, n. 102 w. 1872 S. 102 to beg
Implanted tract at S. w. Lot u
w e. N is e g. s rs to beg -. 1000 1880
Street T. lao So W 40 50 to beg 1920 5O5 1926
block 4, f. S. Campbell
nue. s A so e 226,
n. so, w 25, of lot 3 West Wichita 1000 500 25.oo
Sec . This ordinance and be in force
its publication in the Wichita Daily Eagle
F. MLEAN Mayor.
Attest: ]. L. LELAND, City Clerk.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-21
DR.. sLoCUM.
THE SPECIALIST.

THE Specialist.
Late OF New York. ours Cata-fh. AZ
thma. Deafness. Lung Trouble. blooi.
veneral. Sexual Weakness ard al dis
cases peculiar TO both sex Consultation
and examination free. Room lS.,A North
Main street. wichita. Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-21

thence n. y $40 H.. w. $50 IL. 5. u Gle
IT.. E. 15o IT. to beg. l. G. MePheSs Z,
Beg egn 400 II W and 100 IS Il. IN. Of s E
corner s. Z. i See -. T q. r. T..
thence n IS II. W. I6o IT. S. - IT. T.
100 IT. 10 beg X. Marx ...-.-:.-... lzoV
Beg. 800 IT w. and % r. ~ OF 9 r. cor
ner s. +. 4 Sec. 70: 7. q, X ! r. thence
lGo II. 10 beg Z. Chase ............-. us
Beg. $50 IT s. OF z. r. corner Main and
Bayley street. thence S y IT,, l. 80 x:
Beg. go It. 8 Of s. p cor Main and sayiey
street. thence s. 50 f.. f. iSo r.. y
50 IT.. w. $50 #. 10 bes. F. \ Bay
Beg ee 10 n. 3. Of s X. corner Main and
Bayley street, thence s. rs r.. z. l5o
IT. y. rs TT. ". 80 ~. 10 beg. w a
Beg. IS r. $, Of :, z; cor; Main "a and =,
" % f.. W. $50 n. TO beg. =
Schreamer ..---..-..-......-...-.... l1v'
Beg. 900 n. S. of S. z. corner Main and
IT. n 50 IT.. W. $50 n. to beg. j. ;
Beg t"1 s5s r. S Of $. E. corner Of Ma n
and Bayiey street, thence =. ~
r. 100 n. \. p r.. w. $50 a. 10 oss
Beg. go n. 5. Of s. II. cor. Main and
Bayiey streets. thence g Is IT.. f. 80 II.
y. > IT., W. l5e It. to BEG. H. NJ
Beg. les II. S. OF s r. corner Main and
: Bayley street thence :. i0p e.. L. 10
! IT.. ~ 100 IT.. ". $50 II. 10 beg. .
/ Beg lice II. s. OF X. z. corner Main and
! Bayiey street. thence ;. 80 f., y, lee
/ #. y. 80 III. W. l5o r. TO beg ". -
Mclaughlin ................-...-.---..- SO
Beg. b2s n. 3. and 90 IT. T. OF s L. cor
: ner lot s.. Main street, Fitzgerald
add. thence s. 10 IT.. r. $50 n. n
It's IT.. W. $50 IT, 20 beg. \. II
! Beg SO $40 II. y. and 200 II. ". OF
: s. r. corner 5. T. "a Sec. 20. T. e, r.
/ E. thence Z. 800 IT.. y. . r.. w 5oi
J IT. S. % IT. TO beg. Emma PARK
! Beg. 27o 40 II. \. and 100 n. W Of 8 +.
7 corner Sec .. T. "a, r. l E. thence
( -. 81 IT. r. $50 IT.. S. - H.. ". 40 r.
20 beg. Jennie SummeTviiir .-..-.. 500
Beg. 22 $40 n. y. and 10 n. w. %
+. corner Sec. % T. q, r. E. thence
N a 40 IT. E. $50 IT. s 3 lilo It. "
$50 H. 10 beg. Anna L. Stewart. T.'S
Beg. 10 2-lO H. " and 1as t. W. OF the
s T.. corner Sec. g. 7. y. X. e. thencf
" g. 6-f0 n. r. $50 IT s ~ CLIO ~. W.
80 II 20 beg J. NJ. Everett 49,. Tss
Beg. so II. W. and % It. y. Of s. f. cor
ner See .. T. =. II. I T.. thence y.
Ii5 40 II. r. 14C f.. 2 rs 4-iA -. W.
IfG II. 10 beg. X. Wendell ....... = -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-21

Ts-sTlea rNFrsrsan sesfsrss staf e2sty
haserfss = fs-q4rEftg ezsasssz - - 81
e~sasvs ~atlnx o1E4s sss ses~fts fess
- hss est<@ eAsexet rssss q satizg hsts
~ ea-zaszs-x 49, ioezf tsxssasxas ssss
q r-zx .exGs azs tf3s-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-19
OBITUARY.

Lauritz Wittenberg died at his home
In Sewaren at l O'Clock yesterday
morning. He had been i'll for five
months. H. g yes a widow and six
children, two sons aud four daughters.
The fun raj will e held t)morrow at 2
o'clock at the h nd z. 80 O'Clock al
the Presbyterian church, Woodbridge.
Mr.. Wittenberg had lived in Sewar.
en- for about thirty years and was
noted tor his hospitality. 1t is said
Of him that he never turned Il hungry
man from his door, no matter what
the circumstances were.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-19
FUNERAL OF MRS. WALLIS


The funeral of Mrs. Edwin Wallis
took place from Christ church at 3
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon. Rev.
II. NJ. p. Pearse officiated. The fun
eral was largely attended and the
floral tributes were very pretty. A
wreath of leaves was sent by the
scholars of School No. 1, of which
Mr.. Wallis is Janitor. Mrs. Wallis
was a member of Christ church. She
was a resident of this town for many
years and vas highlJ respected and
liked for her amiable disposition and
excellent qualities. Death came to
her rs o blessed release from great
suffering. Interment was made in
Christ church cemetery. Undertaken
SculIy had charge of the funeral.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-19
10 study New Guincn.

One of the noteworthy features of
modern scientific progress is the study.
by means of deliberately fitted out ex-
petitions, of the few remaining savage
peoples Of the earth, as they live in their
native environment. The latest is the
Daniels ethnographical expedition.
which has started from England for
British New Guinea. Although the
land whose people this expedition is to
study is one of the largest remaining
areas in which a primitive state of hu-
man society still exists. it is urged tina,
haste is needed, because even there
the remorseloss activity of the white
man is rapidly making itself felt"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-19
AT THE ROLL CALL.
Enjoyable Eve ning at the Baptist Church
Many Were Present.

The thirty-fourth dollar roll call
was held at the Baptist church on
Saturday evening and over fifty dol.
lars were received. After business
was over a social time was had and
refreshments were served. Edwin
Roddy rendered several selections on
his Columbia disc graphaphone, which
were greatly enjoyed,
The social gatherings in the Baptist
church lecture oom are always worthy
of great p~raise, as they are such en-
joyable affairs and have q tendency to
draw people to the church and to
make it popular. The pastor and
wife, Rev. and Mrs. j. Y. Irwin,
enter in and enjoy the amusements of
the evening along with the others and
the gatherings appear to be more and
more enjoyable every time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-19
Small ChRmcIeons.

-Four dwarf chameleons" were late
ly presented to the ZOO, where they will
be popular on account of the case with
which they can be kept, and their
bright colors. Green, with a brick-rsd
patch upon the sides, is the general
pattern of their hues, which is only
varied to duller tints when the animal
is veXed in any way. This smallest
among the tribe, Malled by Grant Allen
the 'Reptilian Vicar of Bray" is only
five inches long, including its relatively
long and prehensile tail. The Hide
creature has a grim look when seen
full face by reason of it's serrated fold
under the throat, which suggests a
fercely untrimmed "Eewgate fringe"
There are very many kinds of chamn-
Icons; bat all of them, like the present
species, have m inOrdinate desire Tor
meal worms, a slow and meditatiye
gait, and eyes which move languidly
up and down in Z manner reminiscent
of ducks that die in tempests."-
Westminster Gazette.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-19
DISCUSSING THE FIRES.
People of the Borough Have Much TO Say
as 10 the Events Saturday Night.

1t is said that seven o~ut-houses were
burned last Saturday night and the
neighbors turned out and helped ex-
tlnguish the flames, SO that it was not
necessary to send out an alarm. Had
it been later, it might have proved q
disastrous fire, as tie burning of sew
eral blocks of houses would have en-
sued and all about the same time.
Mr. N. Pearce saw a strange man
standing neal one of the out-houses
and~called out to him, thinking it
calling him by three different names
he saw the man walk away without
making any reply. On Monday even
ing parties on First street discovered
a man in an clubhouse and buttoning
the door on the outside they left him
to get out by use of his wits. The
morning a man called at the
house and asked for q cup of coffee or
tea, saying he preferred the later and
added that he wasn't a tea agent.
All the while a smile played over his
face, as if his thoughts were extreme
ly funny ones. Tho people don't
know what To think and are divided
In their opinions, some think tho fires
were started for the purpose of rob-
berry while others think it was only
"deyiltry'' on the part of those who
did it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-19
GENIUS AND SEX.
The Power Is Not Confined
to Men Alone, as This
Will Prove.

1t is a mistake to suppose that the
gentler sex is lacking in inventive
genius. The records of the patent office
prove the contrary. Some Is years ago
a controversy on this point grew so hot
that the then patent commissioner had
the records of his Office searched for the
purpose of making an accurate compila-
ton OF the pertinent facts as to the
inventive faculty of womankind as
shown in the work of his Office. The re-
suit was the preparation of a pamphlet
containing the names of all women to
whom patents had been granted.
There were less than 5000. Since that
time two more pamphlets have ap-
peared. showing that the total number
of inventors belonging to the weaker
sex does not exceed 5000. Since the
last of these was issued the names OF
perhaps 5000 have been added to the
record.
The whole number of patents granted
in the United States to date is 136.O46.
OF course. many patents have peer Is
sued to the same man. men like Edison
and George Westinghouse holding hum
dreds of them. 1t is a fair statement to
say that letters patent have been is
SUED to at least 100000 persons, and of
this great number only about II, 900 are
women.
The first American queen to be grant
ed a letter giving her the exclusive right
to manufacture an article invented by
herself was Mary Kies. The records
do not give her address. The letter was
issued May 5. 1909. 10 years after the
patent Office was established. She con-
trived a method for weaving straw with
either silk or thread. The records do
not show whether she made or lost
money on the venture. 1t is probable
that she lost. as the vast majority of
inventors do. They do not even make
enough to pay the cost of taking out the
letter, which is $35.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-19
NEWS ITEMS.

Irving Turner has had gas placed in
his store in place of the electric lights
and will have several new chandeliers
put in. He is greatly pleased with
the change at present. 1t is said that
several other parties are contemplate
ing q change also from electricity to
gas.
A new barn is to be built in place
OF the one burned and in which Mr..
Connor's horse was killed.
The Swan Hill Ice Company is 60
ing to have q very large ice house
built e the two now used by them.
A Polish society in uniform, from
Perth Amboy, went by trolley from
here to South River on Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Clumpp, of Broadway,
is visiting her mother who is serious.
ly ill at her home at G%uttenburg.
DR.. E. e. Haines and Mr.. James Fl.
Briggs went to Neshanic on Tuesday
on a hunting tip.
CUISINE has had a new fence built
In place of the one burned in the re-
cent fire.
A. Blum got in several handsome
glass cases ON Tuesday evening.
The Woodchoppers had a blow out
for members and their families last
Saturday night. CLAIMS ETC., were
served and a very enjoyable time was
passed by those present, we are in
formed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-19
CARTERET.
NEWS ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. @. A. Shepherd, OF
Perth Amboy, spent Friday evening
at the home of their cousin, MIR
James Shepherd, of Woodbridge ave-
nue..
James Shepherds brother, M.
Shepherd his wife and two children,
of Elmer, N. j., are visiting at his
home on Woodbridge venue.
Miss Bertha A. Denlea has accepted
a position in Matthew Shapiro's meat
market.
Miss Agnes Tierney is visiting her
sister, in New York.
James Finnigen, of New York, was
the guest of his father. Mr.. Peter
Finnigen, on Saturday afternoon and
Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-19
MISTAKEN GOLD HUNTERS.
Those Who Are So Intent Upon the
Quest That They Lose Much Of
Lies Beauty.

A few years ago there died in San
Francisco a man who, after a lifetime
CT toll and danger, finally made his
fortune in the Alaska gold fields. His
story is told by Mr.. Jack London in
the Atlantic Monthly.
Born in Maine, he was only 16 when
ne began his wanderings, to Montana
first, then to the Alaskan Panhandle,
then-the north still calling him-over
the terrible Chilkoot and down into the
Mysterious Silent Land" That au-
tumn he returned over the pass in a
blizzard, with a rag of a shirt and a
handful of raw flour" But the next
spring he went back over the pass, and
the next; and the third he went to
stay. He was not going to return
again until he brought his gold with
him.
For eleven years. through almost in
credible hardships, he toiled on. Then
his long quest was ended; with the
gold for which he had spent his life
he went down to San Francisco. Tc
live? But he never learned how>to live
~ Soiu' ~ ulc, plLliiilS ~ IHe
very last a return to the old trail.
A strange, wild. sad story 1t seems.
read by the Preside. Yet are there not
other gold-hunters all about us? Men
who toll through years to clay by
enough to enable them to enjoy them
selves at last, only to find when the
task is accomplished that the unused
power of Joy has atrophied; women
who deny themselves everything to
gain their children some special ad-
vantage, only to realize in anguish
that in the crowded years they have
lost the children themselves; young
people who, in the eager following of
their ambitions, neglect the small gifts
Of the quiet ways-are not these all,
in their different ways. gold-hunters?
But the gold of life does not lie hid
den in any mines-it sparkles in tiny
sands all along the common path of
every day. He only who gathers it bit
by bit from daily duties and pleasures
and opportunities and friendships will
find himself the possessor of the real
treasure at last.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-19
A SURPRISE PARTY.
Went 10 Brooklya In Call Upon Mrs ]. S.
Sprague Yesterday AfIe' noon.

A party composed of n number of
T~ottenville ladies left for Brooklyn
yesterday afternoon, for the home of
Mrs. J. S. Sprague, where they ten
dered her a surprise party last night.
A good time was had by everyone
and they all arrived home on the
midnight train last night. Some of
those in the party were Mrs. J. T.
Bedell, Mrs. Cornelius Rogers, Mrs.
Charles Marshall, Mrs. r. W. Wood,
Mrs. j. w. Henderson and Mrs. George
Sprague.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-19
BUILDING REPAIRED.

The cold weather Is coming and
many houses are receiving repairs.
Among them being DR.. Meyers house,
Johnson avenue, q new coat Of paint,
Ferd Peterson's houses, Amboy Ave
nne, are also being painted. The
Rothchild house, Main street, is being
repaired. The Blue Front grocery,
Amboy avenue, repairs, and the sPost
Office building, Main street. will also
be in line.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-19
A SCIEN BELIEF.
Hindu Investigator Maintains That
Metals Have Life as Well as AMI
mails md Vegetables.

"a remarkable discovery" A. Sarath
kumar Ghosh asserts in P~earson's, in
his article on Life in Metals, that has
recently been made will mark a new
era in the progress of science, for 1t
sweeps away many a pet theory we
have hitherto fondly cherished. From
time immemorial# scientists have vain
" asked: What Is the quintessence of
life? What is the fundamental differ
encc between that which is living and
that which Is not? BY what final test
shall we determine that a certain OBJ
Jet is animate and another mani
..ate?'
"A suggestion is now made, which,
70 say the least of 1t, is astounding and
revolutionary. In a book recently pub
llshed a distinguished Hindu scien-
tist-Jagadis Chunder Bose, professor
CT science in the Calcutta University
maintains that the true test of life
IN an object is its capacity to respond
10 external stimulus; in other words,
its irritability, its sensitiveness. And
according to this test he proves con.
clus.vely that no essential difference
exists between animals and metals; in
fine, that a bar of iron is as irritable
and sensitive as the human body! More
than that; he proves that a bar of
metal can be killed-that is, deprived
of its sensitiveness forever-just as
the human body can be killed. He
shows how u present mistake
has arisen; we have called objects non
living that are merely dead-that Is,
which once were sensitive but are so
no longer"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-19
NEWS ITEMS.

A week from tonight Father Drum
goole Council, Catholic Benevolent
Legion, will hold their grand ball
and reception at Jobes' pavilion, Eli
lngvilie. Prizes are to be offered to
the best dancres.
The Ladies Aid Society, of Bethel
NJ. e. church. is getting things in
trim these days for their fair which
Will be held in K. of p. Hall, Amboy
avenue, on the nights of February =
and s.
Sunday will be visitors day at Mt.
Loretta. The Rapid Transit railroad
will run extra trains. Many Eiisittefs
from New York and-other places are
expected. The boys band will give a
few selections.
Tonight the Right Kew. H. G.
Potter D. d., bishop of New York,
will be at the church of the Holy
Comforter, Eltingville, were he will
confirm a class of twelve children.
Special music for the occasion will be
rendered.
Fletcher Weir, of Dover, N. j., was
in Tottenville yesterday.
MI. and Mrs. Cole have returned to
Priopess Bay from their wedding tour
to Niagara Falls.
The lecture in K. of P. Hall tonight
will be on "Poe and Longfellow" by
DR.. Curtis Hidden Page, of New
York. This is the fourth out of six
lectures given by DR.. Page, on the
Greater American Poets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-19
TAI GREAT SUCCESS.
Coroner Elect Haines and lanes Briggs
Bring Home Thirty.three Rabbits.

Coroner elect Haines and James
Briggs have returned home from their
cunning trip to Neshanic. While
there they bagged thirty-three rabbits
in four hours, without any hound dogs
to help them. They arrived there
about 10 O'Clock in the morning and
ten minutes after they started out
cunning and by dinner time they had
nineteen rabbits, the remainder they
bagged in the afternoon. 1t rained
all the time they were there.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-19
. FORDS.

Frances Fee, the famous Keasbey
poet, will soon move into his new
house which will soon be completed.
Mrs. Dudley Whitwortb and daugh-
ter Maud have been visiting her
sister, Mrs. John Schilcox. of Keas-
hey.
Andrew Erickson, of Jersey City,
has returned to his home after a very
pleasant week spent in cunning and
visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Erickson, of Fords.
Miss Bennett, n teacher In the Fair
field school, has a fine new desk. New
seats have also been put in for the
scholars.
Lewis Raiders, of Lewis street,
Perth Amboy, has been spending a
few days at the home of Ellis Mundy.
Mrs. J. L. Mundy, of Goodwi
street, has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. E. B. Mundy.
The little daughter of Mr.. Johnson,
of K~easbey, who has been i'll. is now
improving.
Miss Louise Brokart, of Metuchen,
is spending q month with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Brokart, of Keasbey.
Master Victor Main, of Perth Am
how has heen viGitinp his Il
er at Keasbey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-19
FIREMEN WANT PAY.
Commit e Appointed to Attend the Meet.
ing in TompkinsviIie.

Many of the volunteer firemen Of
the T~ottenviIle Fire Department
attended the meeting which was held
on Tuesday night. The meeting was
called for the purpose Of talking i've
the plans now being formed to sue the
city of New York by the volunteer
hremen of Richmond anu Queens Dor
oughs for back paw, which they claim,
is due them since the passing in the
legislature, over O year ago, a bill en-
titling them to a certain amount of
money per month. A committee of
three were appointed from the Totem
vile department to attend a meeting
which will be held in Niagara Engine
Company's house. Tompkinsville,
Saturday night. The following was
the committee appointed: John 4.
Kali, John O'Mara and D. A. Joline.
The delegates will leave T%ottenville
on the Z O'Clock train Saturday night,
accompanied by q large crowd of fire.
men who go to attend the meeting so
as 10 help the good cause along. The
principal speaker will be John y.
Merrill, who is the president of the
Queens Volunteer Fi1emen's Associa-
tion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-19
WOODBRIDGE.
NEWS ITEMS.

Mr.. H. Brewster Willis was expect.
ed at the school Tuesday, but did not
come.
Mr. ]. H.. Love visited the schools
at Carteret On Tuesday.
Mr.. George st. John Rathbun began
teaching at Locust Grove on Monday.
Mrs. Edward Ames, of Brooklyn,
was in town on Tuesday.
Don't forget the homemade candy
sale at the High School OH Friday
afternoon at 2. 80 o'clock inIthe Science
Room. Fine candies at popular prices
will be for sale.
The Orpheus Society had a very en-
joyable meeting on Monday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-19
LADIES CLEAR NEARLY $50.

Nearly $50 was cleared by the ladies
of the congregation Of the Huguenot
Reformed church at their fair which
closed Saturday night. The fair was
run for three nights, n GOOD crowd
being in attendance each night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-19
entertainment TONIGHT.

The entertainment of the United
Workers Society, of St. Marks M. E.
church, of Pleasant Plains, will be
held tonight in the parlor of the
church. Music and solos will be the
feature of the evening. Rev. s.
Trevena Jackson, of Simpson M. E.
church, Perth Amboy, has been invit-
ed to attend and make an address.
Other speakers will also be on hand.