davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet., 1904-01-30
Colonel Lynch Released.

London. Jan. 25. - Colonel Arthur
Lynch. who commanded the Irish bri-
gade against the British forces during
the war in South Africa, and who was
afterwards convicted of treason and
sentenced to Imprisonment for life
was liberated yesterday morning ION
license" Lynch has not received the
royal pardon.
Richmond planet., 1904-01-30

k--Miss Ella Goodwin, after spending
o vacation of three months with her
relatives, of Philadelphia, has returned,
accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Irene
Brown.
The name of Past Chancellor kos-
ser Il. Lncas was inadvertently omitted
from the programme of Blooming Idlv
Lodge, No. l5. 1t appears this week.
Richmond planet., 1904-01-30

Miss M. J. Whitmore, of Bermu-
da Hundred, Va, call ed on us.
Mr.. Geo. w. Rison. of Danville,
Va, was in the oity this week.
Mr.. Geo. Williams, Jr., of Lynch
burg, Va, was in the oity this week.
Rev. W. K. Nash Is now in the
evangelistio WORK. He called on us
this week.
Richmond planet., 1904-01-30
KILLED BY MOROS
Lieut.. Campbell w. Flake Teacher.
ousIy Slain Before Moro Gotta.

ousIy SIdIn BEFORE Moro Gotta.
Manila. Jan. 26.-It has lust been
learned that Lieutenant Campbell w.
Flake. of the 22d Infantry, was killed
while trying to enter Moro Gotta, Min
danao. for the purpose of examining
the locality. He was accompanied by
Private Foy. of the same regiment.
Lieutenant Flake was shot treacher-
ously, the Moros firing on the party
while Major Bullard was parleyine
with them. Moro Gotta was at once
taken by assault. with no further loss
to the expeditionary forces. The esti-
mated loss among the Moros is 20
killed
Richmond planet., 1904-01-30

]. Whitaker Wright. financier. pro-
moter and friend of men in high places
IN England, was arrested in New York
on the 10Th of last March, on his ar
rival from Europe in the steamer Ia
Lorraine, at the request of the London
commits rioner OF police. The arrest
was tie sequel TO the collapse OF the
big London and Globe Finance Cor
poration. of which Wright was the
managing director, aud which involv-
cd the loss OF millions and the ruin OF
many Innocent investors. who had been
lured into the concern by the names
OF notable people Wright had secured
for the directorate There were IL OF
these compani"~ including the parent
company. with total capitalization of
$60.675. 900
Richmond planet., 1904-01-30
VIRGINIA sTATE II8RAf11lcE.F FIVE CENTS
#E7H

es>e-sttarnGon- Qf-IaQuary 16, and II is
felt that sufficient time has efapsed
for its consideration and the prepara-
ton of response. The Japanese gov
ernment is unwilling to permit eva
sicns and delays which are designed
to gain time.
The future course of the Japanese
government is a carefully guarded Sc
Cret The length of time that Japan
is prepared to await the pleasure of
Russia is unknown. II seems probable
that it has been determined to act de
cisively within a few days. The popu-
lar temper has long opposed further
delay. While many objected to ia
pans taking the initiative, a major
ity would now welcome the issuance
of brief ultimatum, and a declara-
ton of war If that should prove inef-
fective. Some outside opinion here in
clines to the belief that the activity of
the japanese will be limited to the
seizure of CoIsa, which enterprise 1t
is thought Russia would not oppose.
The Japanese government proceeds
with absolute secrecy. and the people
of Japan are not even informed of the
exact nature of the demands made on
Russia.
Travelled 5000 Miles to Pay Poll Tax.
Austin. Tex. Jan. 27.-Congressman
w. S. Burleson arrived here from
Washington. having Travelled 5000
miles to pay his poll tax of s175 in
order that he might retain his privi-
leges as a voter and Office holder In
Texas. The trip was necessary be-
cause he did not pay this tax before
leaving for Washington, and when he
tried to have it paid by proxy he was
informed that under the present state
law he would have to pay it in person
or forfeit his righu as a voter and
Office holder.
Richmond planet., 1904-01-30
Southern Women Wanted.

Young women to do plain cooking,
washing and ironing for families in
and around New York. Nice homes
and good wages. We send you tickets
Address,
HUNTER,
321 w. 59th St.,
New York
Enclose stamp. ~ Agents wanted
at once. 1m-l -l-16-04
Richmond planet., 1904-01-30
REV. JASPER IN PLASTER
A Figure of the Wonderful Divine
Fair Attendance-TheC COlored
Sculptor Hero.

Rev. Joshua A. Brockett, presiding
elder of the Atlanta, Ga., District of the
A. NJ. Episcopal Church. arrived in
this city this week with the plaster of
paris bust of the late Rev. John Jasper,
pastor of the Sixth Mt. Zion Baptist
Church and exponent of the doctrine
that the sun moves around the earth
and thst the earth is square.
Richmond planet., 1904-01-30

DR.. J. A. Brockett, of Atlanta
Ga, in company with DR.. Green, visit
ed our Office this week.
Richmond planet., 1904-01-30
PROGRAMME:


Opening ode-The lodges.
Scripeare Reading-Sir Rev. + w
Williams.
Prayer-Sir Rev. r. w. Monroe.
Musio-Choir.
Welcome Address-Sir Elam l..
Banks.
Solo---Sir Dr. Chas. K. Wilder.
Grafton, 1.-The Order of Knights of
Pythias Past Chancellor Sir. W. H.
Randolph.
Music-Choir.
Select Recitation. Miss Madeline
Randolph.
Duet-Mrs. Mary Wilder Lucas and
Mrs. Catherine Wilder Evans
1.-THE business features of the Order"
Sir K. A. Washington.
Mus o-Choir.
Poem--Sir 0. M. Steward.
Offering.
Bep ediction by Rev. Evans Payne.
Sir Foster L. Lucas, Master of Cere-
monies.
The music for this occasion will be
furnished by Prof Isaiah II. Garter,
supported by his company of talented
artists.
The public is invited. Refreshments
will be served in the basement.
Richmond planet., 1904-01-30
THE UNWILLING PROCEEDS.

The unveiling exercises took place
last Tuesday night at the Sixth Mount
Zion Baptist Church. The admission
fee was 25c. and this accounted for the
limited number in the audience. Little
Miss Glover. a grandohild of the dis
tinguished preacher, drew the oover.
The audience evidently expected to
see the design finished in bronze, but it
was white and much surprise was mani
tested. 1t is said to be good likeness
however.
Richmond planet., 1904-01-30
Sir knights Attention.

Blooming Lily Lodge, No. Is. K. Of
p, will celebrate Its 18th anniversary
with publio exercises at the Fourth
Baptist Church on Tuesday, February
2nd, 1904, at 8 o'clock p. m. All Pyth-
ians and members of the Courts of Ca
lanthe Of Richmond are respectfully
invited TO attend, and please wear the
regalia of the order. The committee of
arrangements have spared no pains in
arranging very strong programme for
the occasion, upon which are some no.
table speakers and eminent divines.
There will also be a good many musical
numbers, for which some of our best
talent has been procured.
Richmond planet., 1904-01-30
DR.. GRAHAM's GREAT GRAFTON.

Rev. Dr. w. F. Graham, d. D., was
orator of the occasion, and his discourse
will be long remembered. He paid a
glowing tribute to Rev. John Jasper.
comparing him with the leading digni-
taries of the world. He has been warm
ly commended for the effort.
Rev. r. V. Peyton, the present pas
tor, is remarkable character and his
hold upon this congregation is second
only to the wonderful man he succeed
ed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-14
GOOD HOME MISSION o
rhe Church Bell and the Drum of
the Salvation Army
Lass. b

A good story was told at the Bible
Christian missionary meeting, held in
London. A Salvation Army lass was
beating a drum in the market-place of
a certain village. The vicar came out
and protested.
"Are you Obliged to beat that drum?
Ii makes such q horrid noise, and | do
so dislike IT."
Are you Obliged to ring your church
bell on Sundays?" asked the girl. at
makes such a noise, and | don't like It,"
"Oh, but" he rejoined, that's very
different; the bell seems to say to the
people: Come! Comet that's why |
like it."
well, sir" the Salvation lass re-
Joined, II like my drum, because itseems
to be saying about the people: Fetch
'em, fetch emil" Home missions, said
the speaker, mean fetching the people
who might never come.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-14
DELEGATES CHOSEN,

The following delegates we've elected at
the primaries yesterday without opposi-
tlon. Republican ticket, Delegates to the
State Convention j. II. Thaycr Martin,
John H. Lesson and John H...Merrill;
Congressional convention. l.. Chase,
c. K. Brown, NJ. D. Valentine, John
Compton, C. NJ. Liddle, and C. l.. Platt;
county convention, l.. Drum
mond, NJ. A. Brown, f. pencer, Irving
Demarest, William II. Walling, and S. w.
Williams. On the Democratic ticket the
following were elected, to State conven-
tion M. A. Herman, John f. Ryan,
G.. f. +. r.tlI, to Congle isiona C invention,
John A. Quin, William, Edgar, Philip
Dunphy, c. A. Brady and John, l..
Dunn, to County convention, j. f..
Smith, W. b. Casey, j. N. McElevy,
]. f. Dooley, and b. A. Donegan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-14
Siege Better Than Assault.

A pastor whose church has recently
been blessed with large accessions said
the other day that he had learned that
sometimes the largest results come
from giving persons time to think over
~leisurely and quietly their personal re-
spoEsibility for confessing Christ be-
fore men, says the Congregationalist.
AS he has met individuals, or written
letters, or talked with groups of Sun
day-school scholars, he has sought
simply to press home the duty Of keep
ing the great question In mind. He has
not pushed hard for immediate or hasty
decisions, but, having planted the seed
Of his own great desire, has given it
time to grow in its own way. Some
times we are in too great q hurry to
get our friends over the line. The
human soul is so delicately organized
we must give 1t time to find and ex-
press itself, never relaxing, to be sure,
our own tactful pressure, but leaving
the field clear for the Spirit of God to
'ork, Too.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-14
SOUTH AMBOY
LADY EoREsTERs' SOCIAL.

The Lady Foresters had a delightful
time at their rooms in Protection Hall,
where they held their snciable Monday
evening. The time was passed with
music singing and dancing. Miss
Maud Adams presided at the piano and
Miss Sarah Bennett accompanied her on
the violin. George Stulty, of Mechanics
willie, played ON the violin aud Mrs. /.
Turner accompanied him on the piano
after which a number of young ladies
|snng several songs. A cakewalk followed
and Mrs. /. Turner vast the lucky winHer
of a large layer cake, and generously
divided it between two others who par
ticipated in the walk, as this was the
fourth cake Mrs. Turner has won at
their socials. Another cake walk fol-
low d and Mrs. o. Simonson won the
cake. There was a song by a stranger
who visited them and then two ladies
and two gentlemen danced a Jig, which
was greatly enjoyed by those present..
Mr.. Irving Turner auctioned off the
cakes that were left over. Lemonade and
cake was served free. Ice cream and
clam chowder were on sale. There was a
good crowd there.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-14
LOVE AS A COSMETIC.
It Can DO More Towards Beautifying
the Face Than All Things
Else.

Love is the greatest beautifler. The
reason is easy to see. Love itself is
beautiful, and II we give unselish love
a lodgment with us it is constantly ex-
erting a molding influence upon us.
Love always appears at its best. When
it goes wooing it always chooses the
most becoming attire and the most cap
tivating adornment. So love, when it
gets possession4of a human body, pro-
ceeds to mold the face of that body
into the most attractive form, for love
always seeks to clothe itself in the
most attractive garb.
That is the explanation of the trans
formation that takes place in a woman
who is a mother. She may be plain
otherwise. but when she bends over her
babe In an ecstasy of mother-lcve she
becomes beautiful. And in proportion
al we give place to unselfish love do VIC
become attractive.
There is no masseur like love to work
miracles In a homely face, says the
Christian Endeavor World. There Is
no facial specialist who can begin to
do as much to make a plain young man
or woman attractive, to overcome de-
formity or hide blemlshes, as the magi-
elan love can do.
To hate is to become hateful. To
love as Christ loved Is to become love
ly. 1t is not a cheap recipe. for such love
costs in proportion to its depth and
intensity. But anyone that ia willing
to pay the price may be beautiful.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-14
THE MAINE ELECTION.
Late Returns Place Republican PIu
rality at ~ 900.

Late Returns Place Republican PIu.
rnlity at ~ 900.
PORTLAND. Me-. Sept. 14.-ReturnS
from the little towns in the back woods
and a careful revision of the first fig
ures place the Republican plurality IL
the state election at about 81, 0
Returns from $50 cities, towns and
plantations out of 522 give William L
Cobb Rep), 1881; Cyrus w. Davis
Q)em.), 50,01I. Same places in 1905
gave Hill (teD), 72.541; Lord (Dem.)
8 ,71I. The Republican gain over 1906
Is now estimated AZ 3 pee cent and the
Democratic gain at 2I per cent.
Additional returns in the congress.
sional districts have not altered the
result, all four congressman being re
turned by pluralities ranging from
5000 to 1000.
Next years senate will probably
stand % Republicans and 4 Demo
Gratis, as against 20 Republicans and
Democrat in the last legislature. 1t Is
estimated that the house will be 12l
Republicans and 80 Democrats. Tho
last house stood 131 Republicans and
20 Democrats.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-14
RESULT AT
PRIMARIES.
Detailed Vote Of the Three Poll
Ing Places Given in
Full.

The following is the vote at the differ.
ent polling places In the borough OF
South Amboy, for delegates to the con
ventions: Republican, 1st ward, State
convention, Joseph +. Fulton, 1856; j.
r. Montgomery, 1876; Edward e. Haines,
M. D., 1856; Congressional Convention,
II. L. Lee Morgan, 135; John l.. Rey-
nolds, 1885; Bernard Roddy, ST., 1876: Col
lin Stratton, 1876; Edwin L. Wilson, 1876.
clunty convention, William S. Dey, 1884
Edward Dewan, 1871; Ambrose NJ. Gordon,
SO; Frank Hoffman, 80; Charles Steuer
wald. SO; A. H. Slower, 55; X. A. Dey,
So; j. III. Ward, 81. The last three
named were on the Republics n ticket tc
cut Gordon. Hoffman and Steuerwald
The Second ward Republican ticket j
f. Fulton, 101; j. f. Montgomery, 90; t.
f. Haines, 90; X. 4. Lee Morgan, 100; J.
Reynolds, Sob. Roddy, -9s; G. Stratton,
81; f. P. Wilson, 9s; W. S. Dey, 9s; e
Dewan, 80; A.. M. Gordon 81; f. Hoff-
man, SIC. Steuerwald, "a; A. H. Slower
16; r. A. Dey, IS; j. II. Ward IS.
Third ward j. +. Fulton "a; J.. f.
Montgomery "a; f. f Haines "a; X. f.
Lee Morgan 80; j. Reynolds 90; b. Rod,
ny 90 G. Stra.ton 90; E. p. Wilson "a; w,
S. Dey "a; f. Dewan So; A. M. Gordon
75;F Fo'fman rs; G. Steuerwald IS; A,
HI. Slower 90; r. A. Dey 10; j. H. Ward
81.
The following is the Democratic vote
at tSe different wards:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-14
NEWS ITEMS.

hum0f mas IL Cnat one OF JOln Streets
charming young ladies will be married
this month to a gentleman from Staten
Island.
Mrs. Lehman, Mrs. Philip Dangler's
mother, of Broadway. died this morning.
Miss Stella Havens, of George street, is
visiting relatives in Philadelphia.
Mrs. John French, of Main street, was
Perth Amboy visitor today.
Miss Emily Dayton, of Bordentown
avenue, entered Normal school at Tren-
ton Monday.
A great many new scholars were taken
in the public schools Monday.
Joseph Roe, of First street, returned
home from Washington, d. c., Sunday
evening. His family will return later on.
Miss Ollie Durham, of Catherine
street, is spending two weeks at Brown
town.
Mrs. Lily Hoff an daughter Willie and
Mr.. Henry Leonard spent Monday in New
York.
Some parties think that the stand taken
by Frank Fulton regarding taxes will
prove to be a big feather In his cap, to
use their words.
Mrs. William Hathaway Jr., and son,
who have been visiting Mrs. William
Hathaway, ST., and postmaster and Mrs.
Roddy, have returned to their home in
Brooklyn.
Mrs. Ellison, of Catherine street, is
visiting friends at Old Bridge.
Fred Hewlett is painting L. Meinzer,
Sr's., house In Catherine street.
Mrs. Lawrence Dolan, of Augusta
street, was an out of town visitor Tues
day.
Edwin Roddy, assistant postmaster,
has returned home from his trip to Nj
agara Falls and sevearl places in Canada.
He found the Falls a sight worth every
body's going TO see.
Robert Segrave is having a store and
dwelling erected on Stevens avenue near
Henry street. William Mum is the
builder.
A ii tJle girl, aSeu i've years, Tell I'D
the school yard Tuesday when the bell
rang to call the scholars indoors at LIS
and hurt her face quite badly. Children
of that age are most too young to be sent
to school;ythe teachers have cares enough
without looking after such small chill
dren.
All members of the Hess Bowling Club
are requested to meet at the Raritan al
leys Saturday night, the nth, between
Z and 9t0'clock. aif
Mrs. Nathaniel Dayton, of Bordentown
avenue, is entertaining her sister, Miss
of Newark.
Mrs. H. Capner, of the Heights, was
on friends in the borough Tuesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-14
STATEN ISLAND RAPID TRANSIT R. R

Time table in effect on and after May 81, 1904
Perth .Amboy to New York-Leaves foot Of
smith street, daily except Sundays and Legal
Holidays, 5,l5, gig, G.5s, 7.33, 7.33, 3 90, 500
$50, . 90, lO.55, l2O0a: m, 1855, 1.55, $50, 3.55,
d.3O. $50, GA, 7.55, $50. 0.5s, t11.2O p. m.
Sundays and Legal Holidays.
G.55, 7.55, $50, a.25, 1905, 1885, 11.55 {. m. 12.55,
1.b5, 2.55, 3,55, 4.55, 5,35. 6.15. G.55, 7.35, S.15, 900,
1880 p. m.
New York TO Perth Amboy Leave foot of
Whitehall. Street, daily except Sunday and
Legal Holidays, 5.h5, CAS-, 500, 800. 1000, II 90,
Il. m. 1900, 100, 100, $50, $50. 4.30. &. 10. 5,3O'
5.15, 6.l5, G.35, $50, $50, 1000, 11.O5, t12.25 a. m.
Sundays and Legal Holidays.
Leave New York-G05, 800, 900, $50, 1920. HOO.
q. m. 1900 m, 100, eco, 800, 400, 800, sos, G.35
7.15, 7.55, S.35, 9.15, 10 80, 11.45 p. m.
Ferry between Perth Amboy and Tottenville-
leave Perth Amboy daily x5.f5, x6.t2, G.32,
KISS, X7.33. Ks %. xS.55, 9.55, xf0.2 5, 1855. n. M
12,W0, X12,55, xt.55, X2.20, $50, x3.55, x4. 30, A. 55,'
xb,SO, 600, xG.45, 7.05, 7.30, x7.55, ks. 81, 9.55,
xi04O, XII 20 p. m 1870 a. m.
g.25, 1905, 1890, 1855, 1l.55, 1855, 1.55, 2.55,
Bob, 4.55, 5.35, 6.15, G.d5, 7.35, s.16, 900, 9,35,
1879, II 20, 12.15.
Leave Tottenvile daily xf.8O, 5.55, gig. 6.42.
x7.10, 7.4j, xS.12, xa,10, 1906, 1910, 11.05 a. m.
Xl2.10, x1.05, x2.05, 2.35, x3.37, 4.10, x4.30, $40,
x5.3I, Xd.lS, x6.55, x7.17, x7.40, xS.37, x937,
lO.2O, X11.l0 p. m. x12.f5 100 n. m.
Sundays and Legal Holidays, 1926, 7.f5, $50, a05
$40, 10.15, 1913. 11.35 a. m, 12.15, LIS, 215,
x3. 10, 40, $40, $3.50, $40, ITO, $50, $50, 01O,
9.4S, 1910, 1f.42 p m, 12 So a. m.
+Legal holidays only.
Trains 13 and a win not run Sunday nights but
will run on holiday nights.
]. A NSMITH, GEO. J. BROWN.
Receiver Genl Traffic Agt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-14

NEW YORK, Sept 1.-THE steamer
Pathfinder, Captain Parse, arrived from
Norfolk with the derelict British schoon-
er Theta In tow. The Pathfinder picked
the derelict up at sen last Sunday near
the Five Fathoms Bank iightship
while bound from Norfolk for Boston
with a cargo Of coal. When she sight
ed the derelict her sails were all set.
She evidently had been hastily aban-
doned after being In collision with an
unknown vessel. The fate of her crew
is unknown. Her starboard quarter
was stove in, but otherwise the hull
was in good condition. She was leak
ing badly, but was kept afloat by the
cargo of hard pine timber in her hold.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-14
New York wins McAlpln trophy.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE wealth,
er conditions of the second day of the
fall rife, earbine, pistol and revolver
meeting at the CreedmOor range were
u~nfavorable, but the military marks
men worked with vim until dusk. The
principal event of the programme fol
the day and the only one in which a
conclusion was reached was the Me
Alpin trophy match, which was won
by the team representing the states of
New York. 1t was open to teams OF
eight from the United States army,
United States navy, United States ma
rine corps, the national guard or uni
formed militia or naval militia of the
several states and territories and the
District Of Columbia and from any
foreign government.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-14
POISON cATsuP AT A WAKE.
Connecticut Young Woman Dying
Mnny Others Made HI.

ANSONI.A, Conn, Sept. 14.-Miss Ce-
leste Furri, an accomplished young
woman and n graduate of class 1903 OF
the high school, IS dying as Il result OF
eating catsup at the wake of Peter IL.
Baxter in Naugatuck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bunncll of Wa
terbury and Miss Margaret Daily and
Austin Murphy of Nnugatuck are crit
ically iii, and Kitty Dillon, Kate Daily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Geary, James l..
and Edmund Dexter of Naugatuck,
who also ate, have not recovered from
the effects.
The symptoms Of the patients great
ly puzzle the physicians, who say they
indicate one of the worst cases of pto-
maine poisoning ever reported In Con-
n%ecticut.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-14
Fire Never Goes Out.

The Chequers Inn, at Slapstones, near
Osmotherly, must be unique among Eng
lish inns IN n respect. 1t boasts of a
fire which for mose than a century has
never been allowed to go out. The place
is a quaint little building to which many
visitors resort on of its never
extinguished fire and the turf cakes
baked upon its hearth. 1t has been In
the occupation Of one family for over
100 years. "a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-14
First Court In Canal Zone.

COLON, Sept. IA. Judge Osceola
Kyle opened the first American court
in the Panama canal zone. Prosecut-
ing Attorney ]. Marbourg Keedy was
at his post, and G. II. Stanton, captain
of police of the zone, acted as marshal.
The former railway station at Colon
has been converted into a courthouse.
Judge Kyle will preside next at Ancon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-14
K. OF ?. FAIR.

AS the time draws near for the fair of
the Knights of pythIas, which, as told In
the News. vii be held in X. of p. Hall,
Amboy avenue, for three nights, October
81, % and %, the committee, and friends
of the lodge are working hard to make it
a grand Success. Nothing that can be
done to help the cause along will be for
gotten, and the ladies have been assured
of the necessary help in the way of fancy
and domestic articles. .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-14

There were four on he Democratic
ticket who were not nominated but were
added to the ticket. j. Luki 1, William
Welsh 1, A.. Kerr l, William Woodward 1.
They were all on the second ward ticket
Democrat.
First ward Rep, l.. E. e. Dill 1.
One of the Republican delegates and one
of the delegates at large, who were out
hustling yesterday met in the middle of
Broadway and those who witnessed the
meeting at first thought there was going
to be trouble. There was considerable
chin music and they just missed coming
to blows. +
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-14
METUCP EN-PERTH ANBOY LINE
PUBLIC SERVICE.

Leave Woodbridge Creek for Metuchen and
New Brunswick at G.15 a. m. and every half hour
thereafter mt Is aud 45 minutes after the hour.
Last car leaves II rs p. IN.
Leave New Brunswick for Perth Amboy aud
Woodbridge Creek 5.15 a. m. and every half
hour thereafter at 10 and d5 minutes after tbs
hour. Last car 1915 p. m.
Leave Metuchen for Perth Amboy 600 a. M.
and every half hour on the hour and 80 minutes
after. Last car II 30 p. m.
Between Woodbridge Creek and Keasbey
School II Is minute service is maintained 600 a.
m. to 1t.3O p. m. Short line cars alternate with
through ears.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-14
BAPTIST MISSIONARY MEETING

The Baptist Missionary Society held
their regular monthly meeting at Mrs.
George Taylor's home iE John street,
Monday evening when the annual elect
ion of officers was held and the following
were elected Mrs. G. Taylor president,
Miss Nettie McKenna vice president,
Mrs. Samel G~reenleaf secretary, Mrs. j.
5. Walsh treasurer. Directors, Mr.. J..
4. Dill and Mrs Irwin.