davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-28
D Ohm n ltSKIr i
q Some Chnrss ct rist ic.s OF OneSsofS the
E$SS Most 81 interesting OF ~ en-5 55s

som Ghnlr. Il erikti x. or one OF the
81 oat 81 d erest IN; OF ~
ri r l.uslSints Kindness had It's roots in
the essential sweetness Of his nature
Everything in life t..ss, conspired 4s to
spoil him II e wIs often willful and
maynard nd extra Va -, Mt. but the bet
ter3elernents of his being prevaiiedover
those which, to his harm We're to gain
power wien he was released from the
controlling influence of bis fathers
good sense and his mothers authority.
The extraordiiIaiy ke"iils-sE pf Ills per-
gcept!olis or external things. the yiNHci-,
IS. OF !:is Intelligence, the 'irdor or his.
temperament. the Immense variety of
his interests and occupations and the
restless energy and ildES'iE With
wilicl; lac pursued item, uradc him one
OF Tie. most interesting Of mcii. And
combined as they We're with deep po-
etc and deeper moral sentiment as
well as with n born Gcsif, 10 give
pleasure. they gave 70 intercourse with
bin :, charm which increased as ac
.;tlain lance grew !H:o aTectionate
friendship. Ellis mind was indeed at
this time in a stutc Of Torment. He
was still mainly busy with those topics
of art and nature t, which his writings
had hitherto been devoted. But his
work in the field had led him into 9TH
or fields OF inquiry. which stretched
wide and dark before him. through
which no clear paths were visible and
into which he was entering not with
out hope of opening 4 way. Hence
forth his chief mission was that not
OF the guide in nla tiers Of art. but OF
tie social reformer---Charies Eliot Nor
ton ID Atlantic.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-28
STONE ANIMAL WORSHIP.
images That Stand For the Buddhist
lae., of Kcincn rnut ton.

images Thnt Stand For the Buddhist
Idea of ncnrnntion.
Francis H. Nichols in his journey
through the Chinese province of Shen-
ST saw a temple where stone animals
Were yvorshipcd. He says: In rows
of heavily barred brick cages are stone
images Of animals. They are AL life
size and are remarkably well executed.
anon. them are elephants. tigers and
monkeys whose scuptors must have
secured their models Il long distance
from SllanSi. where the originals are
not found. The stone animals stand.
for the buddhist idea of reincarnatlon.
They -worshiped as sacred and are
supposed. in Il vague way. 10 De en-
lowed With life. It is to prevent them
from escaping and running away from
their yvorsllipers that the cages have
vouleu bars in front of them. Be
tween the two temples was pond,
Where fish were fonged or set at lib
crty. In it's workings the system OF
fon"inS animals has very much the eff
feet Of a humane society on the west
eru SIDE of the world. On the theory
that any of the brute creation may be
the dwelling place of the soul of 4 for
1ner human being lame and sick AMI
mails become the care of tie priests.
IL: So1,;,. of the larger temples Specia!
provision is made for caring for sick
cats and dogs To fong an animal or
any kind is considered an act OF SD
pre,,e virtue To obtain good luck 4
-pious Chinnman viii sometimes 5pul'-
chase :, live fish and have Il priest tong
it. This is done by placing 1t in the
poAd reserved for the purpose near the
h'i.lple.'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-28
new CHAN CELL OF
NAMED FOR W. u,
sAMUEL5SB LAc kSasaM'coRMlck,5 OF
CEDAR RAPIDS ,sloWA, ELECT
SS2$5 ED BY BOARD.
ALL succEssoR TO w. -. HoL-
EAND-IS w. G GRADUATE
AMD$PRscTiCE LAW IN
ssss SPITTSBURG-

ssasPITTSBURG, Pa, May 27.--Samuel
BLACK NtcCcrnlick. Of Cedar Rapids,
was elected Chancellor Of the Uni
versity 6of3 Western pennsylvania at
asmeeting Of the board of trustees in
he private ONCE of Mayor William 3.
Hays yesterday afternoon. About
years ago Dr. J 1. Holland: resigned
the position to devote his entire time
the dictatorship of the Carnegie
Muesum. Since that time Professor
John A. Brashear has acted as Chan
SceIlor: N fTother business was trans
acted by the board and the choice was
unanimous
Gornicl lis well known
Western Pennsylvania. He
was born at irwin, Pa, in 1855; was
graduated at Washington & Jefferson
college in Il $50, taking the degree of
sSSsB From the same institution he
received the degree Of NJ. A., in 1883,
end OF I'D in%1 Ss7. After graduating
he taught in Jefferson Academy, Ca1,-
ssonsbllrg d d ssO-s1, and in Washing
u ton e Jefferson College in 1SS1-S2.
While teaching he read law under
his uncle He'll. Mccormick, then Uni
ISki%iol LILIES III I,llLs7-
bur s. IN $50 ne was admitted to the
Allegheny county bar, and practiced
Int his county 3 short time. leaving in
M 8S355 axis. lip practice in Denver,
COL, which he continued until 1887.
During that year he decided to enter
4 the ministry and began theological
studies IN the Western Theological
Seminary Allegheny, being graduated
So
He was licensed to preach by the
SPittsbnrg Presbytery in 1890. His
first charge was the Central Presby-
terrain church Of Allegheny. from 1890
TO I894. %5s IN the latter year he took
charge OF che First Presbyterian
church OF Omaha, Neb-, where he re-
NAMED until 1897. He gave up that,
charge to accept the presidency of
Poe College, at Cedar. Rapids; Ia,
which posi- ton he now holds.
sss5:s Dr. Mccormick was elected direc-
tor OF the Western Theological Sem
mary and member Of the Board of
freedman Mission in 1902 In
1884 he@was elected trustee of the
s$Pennsy lvania College at Omaha Neb.
He is also president OF the Board of
Directors of the Omaha Theological
SEMINAR
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-28
HOW THE NEW B0ARDER
GOT INTO HOT WATER

When the new boarder went into TIC
dining room and sat down there was
only one other. person at the table.
The new boarder had a kind heart.
and he thought he would be affable.
some time2'' he said to the other
man
s$i$s Yes; quite a while
3F.s$S:.stHow is$it Any good ?"
Yes; pretty fair. have no com
plants to make
tIsandlady treat you decent
well, perhaps ought to'-Aad
then he hesitated.
isSe 20 b, never mind, old man." sais
the new boarder. That's all risbt.
I'm on; but, say, mebbe you never
once in awhile. That's the way to
get on with EN-. I never had Z
SlandIady that didn't treat me A.
yet It's all in the way you handle
&,em. Call 'em sister, and give en-,
sole, sweet, coy talks about their
looks. That's the way to fetch en-.
I'll bet can live here for a monti:
right now without being asked for a
cent Watch me nudge her when she
comes in. Before this time to-mor-
y row she'll be telling me her fat:7-
D lily history. Poor old girl! She
looks as if she'd had her troubles.
Probably got tied up to some john
Henry who was about man enough:
to .shoo chickens out OF the yard,
and that's all. My names Hudson
Lets see,55I haven't. heard yours
have I?'''
4 No-no. / believe not. But il
doesn't matter. I'm just the land
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-28

What is believed to be the first iron
casting made in the territory now IN
cluded in the United States is pre-
served in Lynn Mass. Its history IS
well Authenticated. 1t is cooking
pot weighing 4 little over two pounds
1t was made about 1G42 near Lynn.
where :, small blast furnace was built
that year. This furnace used charcoal
for fuel. with bog ore found IN the
meadow along the SaUgus river and
oyster shells as tlux- The furnace was
operatea until 1GSS. with some inter
missions American.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-28

Read the West virginian. It has
the latest news.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-28
Work and worry.

1t is q common mistake that TO wor-
" hard is to work hard. The way to
succccs, is TO work and not to worry:
The way to fail is to worry anu not to
work. The way to neither succeed nor
fail is to both work and worry. that
is the way to kill yourself.-London
rTrutl,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-28
WHAT FUNSTON DID

Two prvaIes swan the Rio Grande.
a line across they bore,
And tied it to waiting raft
And ferried Funston Ger.
Twas not the wide and surging flood
&: That Freddy Funston swan
But just the little$Bag Bag,
That's scarcely worth dam, 539.S3
i--WashingtonP Post.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-28
MRS. HEARST
81 1s5 MRS. HEARST
Cuts Down Charity Donaton-Has
Probably Spent Too Much
On Willie,

sss SAN FRA NGIsGO Cal, May Is
Mrs Phoebe Hearst has given notice
iifh draWal of herSsupport from a
of ia CHI le, religious
MA dacatipnal organiz tons at III e
as fornIa She has
+ SS,o 00$ She says
are tail ed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-28
= Good Word For Apollo.

Mrs. Popley-Mr. DAuber rema rked
today that our Robert was like a young
Apollo Mr.. Popley-Oh, that's the way
with those artists They're always try
ing to make people think well Of those
old classical heroes. - Philadelphia
prpsS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-28

Z. u. Fisk,
n. ]. Scott,
w. ". Carpenter,
Jno. H. Carpen ter,
Thos. II. Raymond,
Isaac Holman, Jr..
John Pople,
A. J. Shields,
Urias King,
Peter Brown,
Elijah Hawkins,
w. 2. Dodd,
Jacob Sigier,
Robert Levelle,
John A. Lloyd.
nv Jno. w. Carpenter,
S. F. MaIett.
George T. Turner,
nuel Satterfeld,
Herman Holland,
Joseph BURNER,
Eliza Stafford.
W. II. Carpenter,
Frank Satterfeld,
AIpheus Dawson.
T. NJ. Slaughter,
Louis Bowman,
Levi jenkins.
Thos. 2. Courtney,
JOHN Anderson.
Eliza Satterti ED,
Edward Mortified,
Calvin Musgrove,
Felix Scott.
James E. Gaskins,
Eliza DOdd.
w. NJ. Thompson,
Joseph Daugherty,
John Mort,
Francis Shear,
e. C. Jenkins,
John A Leonard,
Edward Levelle,
VIM. NJ. Brown,
John Fast,
Morgan T. Levelle,
James Dicks,
John Hocili11s,
Jno. l.. Swearingen-
William Powell.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-28
Looking Eorxvnr1.

"you must excuse the beef apol-
ogized the landlady. THE butcher
promises to do better tomorrow
't4Ah." muttered Eitzgob1er. I'VE are
all entered for the futurity steaks, as
it were"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-28
DEAD
SOLDIERS
WILL BE REMEMBERED BYTHE!R
FRIENDS ON DECORATION
DAY.

The following is a list Of the OLD
soldiers buried in Maple Grove ceIl-
etery, whose graves are TO be deco
rated with flags and flowers on Mon
day May Goth.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-28

Don't cut when tired ana don't " orls
when tired. It Is q mistake to work
when not in a Gt condihon.-had for
the work and worse for you
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-13
Notice of Trustees Sale.

Under and by virtue of a GER
tain deed of trust executed to me
as trustee, on the 18th day OF
March, 1903, by N. L. Marsh, Of
Sistersville, Tyler County, West
Virginia, for the purpose of Sc
curing the payment of sundry
notes, in said deed of trust, men
toned and specified, payable to
C. G. Marsh, and Marsh & Brown
which said deed of trust is Of rec
ord in the office of the Clerk of
the County Court Of Tyler Coun-
ty, West Virginia, in Trust Book
No. II, at page 1876, I will as trus-
tee named in said Trust Deed, on
the
oath Day of May, 1904,
at the front door of the room
numbered and known as 217 Dia-
mond Street, in the City of Sis
tersville, Tyler County, West Vir-
GINA, sell at public sale TO the
highest and best bidder for cash
in bulk or by separate items, as
1 may see fit on day of sale, the
entire stock of goods, wares and
merchandise now contained IN
said building numbered and
known as 217 Diamond street: ad-
joining and Immediately west OF
the Farmers and Producers Ma
tional bank, in said City Of Sis
tersville, and constituting the jew
elry store of the said N. L.
Marsh, said property consisting
of gold, gold-flled and silver
watches, rings, diamonds, neck
laces, pins, silverware, clocks,
bronzes, China, graphaphCnes,
music discs, showcases, safes, IN
short, all the property, goods,
wares and merchandise Of every
kind, character and description at
this time contained in said build
ing and constituting said jewelry
store.
Given under my hand this 10th
day of May, 1904.
Ed. YOUNG, Trustee.
5,9-11t
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-13
PIPE LINE RE-
PORTS IN APRIL

The shipments for January aver
aged $4,000 barrels a day, which
was 2,2S5 barrels below Deem
Der. The shipments for April,
1903, averaged S5,206 barrels a
day.
During 1902 the stocks of
Pennsylvania oil declined 3,721,-
494 barrels. There was a reduc-
ton every month Of 1903, with
the single exception of June,
when there was a gain of 1857
barrels. The net decrease in
Pennsylvania stocks during the
year 1903 was S75,92S barrels.
The reduction Of 1924 barrels
in January and 92,11S barrels in
February, with a gain of 535,022
barrels in March and 1891, S03 bar
rels in April made them 5,5O1, 113
barrels on April 80. Adding the
net stocks of Lima oil made a to-
tai of 19,599,S00 barrels in the
custody Of the various pipe lines
at the close Of April.
Buckeye stocks were decreased
453, $50 barrels in 1903, and at
the close of the year were down
to II, 306,426 barrels. There was
a constant decline every month OF
the past eyar, with the exception
of July and September. The de-
crease for 1903 was 2,167, 7S9 bar
rels, leaving them at 15,138,637
barrels at the close of 1903. There
has been a decrease every month
of the current year, and at the
end of April they amounted to
14,O9S,6S7 barrels.
The April runs of Lima oil av-
eraged 55,777 barrels a day, or
I'LL barrels more than the aver
age for March. The March fig
ures were $1,000 barrels. which
was gain of $3.50 barrels over
February. The pipe line runs
from the Trenton rock oil fields
averaged 4S,116 barrels day in
February, or $50 barrels more
than the January average. The
runs averaged 47,426 barrels in
January, which was a drop of i
237 barrels from the December
average. For April a year ago,
the Lima oil runs averaged o.
796 barrels day.
The shipments of Lima oil for
April were 63,043 barrels a day,
or 1854 less than the March fg-
ures. The March average was Co.
9O7 barrels, which was a gain OF
1922 barrels over February. The
February shipments averaged o.
6S5 barrels a day, or 2,1S3 barrels
less than those Of January. The
shipments of Lima oil in January
averaged 66,96S, which was 1,94O
barrels less than the average for
December. Since June, 1902, the
Lima shipments have been main
tanned above $4,000 barrels a day.
The Buckeye shipments for April,
1903, were 66,464 barrels day.
In the following table the aver
age daily runs and shipments of
the Pennsylvania and Trenton
roc kohl fields are given for the
past sixteen months:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-13
WEDNESDAY, THE TWENTY
FIFTH DAY OF MAY, 1904.

| commencing at l o'cicck n. M,
| the following described property,
that is to say:
All the right, title and interest
of said company and trustees in
and to certain oil lease made by
G.. H. Wilson and others, to W. B.
Buckner and others, October Z,
1901, on a tract of land contain
ing 250 acres, more or less, and
owned by said first parties, and
situated in Murphy district,
Ritchie county, and State Of West
Virginia, and by said second par
ties assigned and transferred to
Register Oil company, the same to
include all the oil wells mentioned
on the above described property.
Also all the oil in tanks, boiler,
engine, tanks, tubing, and all
other property owned by the said
Register Oil company and situa-
ted on or near the land afore-
said.
For a more complete statement
of the personal property intended
to be conveyed hereby, any pros
pective purchaser may examine
the original petition, and inveh-
tory, for the sale above referred
to, which are now on file in che
office of George w. johnson, Ref
cree in Bankruptcy, at Parkers-
burg, w. Va, or to the under
signed, who will show copies of
same. h. 4. DAVIS,
Trustee for the Register Oil COM
pany, Bankrupt, in Bankruptcy.
T. NJ. GARVIN, Attorney for
Trustee. 5,9-lot~
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-13

When you want a pleasant
physic try Chamberlain's stom:-
ach and Liver Tablets. They are
easy to take and pleasant IN ef-
feet. For sale by Hill Brothers.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-13
ThOmpson's BarOsma Kidney
and Bladder Cure.

Has never been known to fail in curing
any disease of the Kidneys. Liver and
Bladder; also Sciatic Rheumatism, Pal
pitation of the Heart. Nervous .Debil-
ity and Female Weakness. Can be
taken by all ages and has cured many
children Of non-retention or bedwet'
ting. Thompsons Barosma. SOC and
$1.r0.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-13

Some of The Russians would
shine as volunteer fremen, partie-
.ularlv when it came to selecting a
running team for a tournament.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-13
TRUSTEES SALE

Of Valuable Oil Well Property in
the District Court of the United
States for the Northern District
of West Virginia.
In the matter of the Register
Oil company, bankrupt, in bank
ruptcy:
By virtue Of a decree made and
entered in the above entitled cause
on the 18th day of February, 1904,
the undersigned will proceed to
sell at public auction, to the high
est bidder, for cash, at the front
door of the Federal Court
house, in the City of Parkers-
burg, and State of West Virginia,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-02
Drisnnd won at sheepshend.

NEW YORK, July 2.-The feature at
Shccpsliead Pay was the handicap at
one mile and three furlongsa In a
triving finish Brfgand won, with Era
%zialIo, the favorite, second and Douro
third. There was much crowding on
the stretch turn, ana after questioning
the jockeys the stewards disqualified
Graziallo. The official placing was
Brigand first, Douro second and Male
Hanlon third. Ancestor, in the second
race, equaled the worlds record Of
lis 80 for six and a half furlongs,
held by Jane Holly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-02

THE EAGLES DID 1T.
Defeated the Madison Avenue on
Diamond Back Of City Hall.

The Eagles s'didn't do a thing to the
champions Of Madison avenue, on the
diamond back of City Hall this morning,
by a score Of 1910. The ball was knocked
down the well, in the centre of the field,
in the sixth inning, and that ended the
game. The names of the eleven umpires
are omitted. The victors accompanied
by half a hundred rooters came to this
office, and sent a committee of three up
stairs to tell the score, the others waiting
outside. Two of the committee marched
boldly in, but one, who was b~arefooted,
got cold feet, peeped in the door. When
he heard the sporting editors CHEEKY
voice, however, he forgot his fear, and
came. in, overalls, bat, dirt, barefoot, grin
AID all.
The lineup OF the Eagles was; Harry
McKinnon, catcher; Harvey Christie,
pithcer; Addie Schantz, center field; Will
liam Therkelsen, rightifield; Izzy Ward,
short stop; Johnnie Connors, first base
Eddie Regain, second base; Jimmie Sea
man, third base; Jessie Westcott, center
field.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-02
RARITAN TRACTION co.
Time Table in Effect Dec. Z 1903.

Cars leave Metuchen for Perth Amhoy and all
points East to Woodbridge Creek at 5rand 35
minutes past each hour fir m q q. IN. to 35 p. r
4 d 1852. m. TO II. S5 p, m. at 50 mi1uies past
'ha hour.
Cars leave Keasbey School for Metuchen at
S and 3 minutes past eatb hour from 600 q. m
toB 80 q. m. and every hour from 9 to II 80 pm
Cars leave Keasbey for all poinis East every
rs mimi or.
Cars leave B idge at Woodbridge Creek for
k asbeysat foot Of Smith street. every 30 mimi
tes IRON d. Is a.. m. TO IL As p. m.
Cars leave Bridge at Woodbridge Greek for
Atetuchen IN the even hour and hslf hour from
8 M to6.s0 p. no. and the half hour only fro %
30 to 10 30 r m.
Cars ieave s aten Island Ferry for Metuehen
and Hershey tct DOL at IS and 4S minutes past
q CHI h ur from 6. 90 a. m.to 100 p. M, end from
m 1T 100 p. m. st As minutes only and for
Keasbev at foot Of Smith street a. , and 80 min
aies pastthe hour.
Cara leave Staten leland Ferry for Bridge at
Woodbridge Creek a. II, &c, II, ard SO u inutes
past each hour from 800 a. IN. TO 11.4i r. m.
VIZ. q. ROCK
4uueffntordenf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-02
FAST GAME
TOMORROW
On Monday the Manhatten Field
Club Will he Here to Play
the Local Nine.

The baseball team that represents the
famous New York "A. c.. on the diamond
will be here tomorrow afternoon to play
the Perth Amboys at Amusement Park.
The visitors have a long string of victor
les to their credit and are not relying on
the prestige of the great athletic club to
help them win from the locals.
The Perth Amboys will present the
same team as usual with Luyster in the
box and Adam Rothfus, who is now
managing the Irvington team, behind the
bat.
On the afternoon Of July Fourth the
Perth Amboys will play the Manhattan
Field Club, of New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-02
Staten Island Rapid Transit B.

Time Table In effect on and after Mas W lsci|
Perth Amboy to New York Leave foot 81
smith st. daily except sundays and tfEH[
Holiday 5 IS. GIG 6.5S, H7.33 TSs, 500 8 a
49, $50, Gas, 7.t5, s.b5ss.bF. fif2)P NJ
Sundays and Legal H ,lidaya
6.5-, Tbs, $40, g.25, 1905. 0.bs, Ii.b5 n, Al
"a. %. I.6a 2.55, B.55, 4.55, 5.35, 6.ls, 65J, Z 81
3 rs, 900. 1870 P. III.
New York to Perth Amboy:-LeaVa fcof q
whitehall st. daily except Sunday and Legal
HOLIDAYS, b.h5, Z. AZ. 8 M. 9.nf. N. 90 1f4rU 4. hi.
1900 l. o 1.30 GAG. B 10. an bf0. Bar =. 16.
CTS o.sb, 7.s0, $50, 10, OIL I s2&A. ~.
sundays and LEGAL Hoiidas I.
Leave New York. 6fb, 500, 9.f0, Pho. fn+2u
II 20 4 u. ls.tDm 90. 2 o spa 4M y 90
Ferry b tween Perth Amboy and TotfenxiiIo
lrave Perth Amhoy daily Sbsfh. xa.1z. 6.1z
x6.5s, ~ 80. x 800, x85B. n.b5. xf045, 1ofd
Il m f2.aU, xf2. 81, xl.65. x2 40. a.a0. Is. IS
x4Se, s.sb. Ks 81, 600. x6,4b. 1905, 7.50, x1.eb
KISS, 9tb x'o.41 XII ,2op, m -f2.d0e.m.
7fB, s.K6, o.F5, T. d., in.sO. 105t 1i.f6 =. q
1886. Los. S.55, ass. 45b E.31 61b g 50. as.
3 IS, 900. 9.s5, 10-5O, 1i.sop. IN f2.iba: M
Leave Tottenville daily II 10. 5.bb. e.w. Ga
x7.f0. 7.4b, x6. II, 10 10. 1907 ~. 90 II Q5 d ID.
x12 II, x1.05, RIOS, 2.35, xs.S7s 40, xf.4z-
III, x5B1. xj.1B, x865, x7s1 x 7.4of
sa Ta ,sv. -. s5Ti hsps i ? a5 81 x sly. q 9 ss'
9.a5A.D l~0.t5,t045, lis q NJ. 12.ll
x3.l5 IN 5f9s 4 IS. 6.sqf 7.fU. 7.5J,
Q.fS 19.40, fi.f2 p. M 1882 a. M.
sTsega1 holidays rnls,
tTrairs IS ana A will not RIM Snnd'
but will run on holiday nights
} VAN eMlTH, GEQsJ bN
hs,sigs ? ktz
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-02
FIRE A x

3 Raritan Copper Works
6 High and Lewis
Z Madison ave and Paterson 81
! Market and First SITS.
) Smith and High at
Z State and Smith SITS
8 Buckingham ave and Hartf
5 Commerce and Front ste
High and Washington str
1 State st and Buckingham ave
9 Hall ave and Charles Vt
Z Railroad ave and Wayne
. Washington aad First sts
= Turnpike ana Elm st
4Smith st and Watson ave
s Commerce and State to
3Front and Smith sts
; Water and Gordon SITS
. Kearny ave and Gordon st
2Smith and Herbert St
: Woodbridge road and Washington st
I i.ehigh ave ? y Stanford st
To send In an alarm, open the door OF the bon
ad pull down the lever and lei go once only
-ay at box until dremen arrive.
SPECIAL CALLS.
~tap-Break In circuit. . taps-Drtll and fir
farm test. Hydrant ut corner OF Jefferson ant
Iigh street always to be used for this trial.
ms Fire out. 5taps-Police call. i2-CaI TO-
lincoln Hose. fs-Call for Washington Hose
5s'au FOR Mcclellan Hose lb-Call for no
lection Il. and L.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-02
somersaulting the chasm.

A new form of looping the loop is
promised the Parisians. A French en-
gineer says he will make a motor car
run down a slope TO a chasm in the
track. at the end of which 1t viii mount
a springboard and turn a complete
s~omersault, coming down on the other
side of the ehasm and on a continue
tion of the track.