davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-12

8erfailles, 12.> Oct. peter
@onneQ murbe auf Der 6eimfabrt gs.
fern Nbeno etua bret Nieifen iiibli9
bon BIER bur6 sinsn i'm 6interbalte
lie9enben unbetannten anseidohen,
slhdli4er Weiie aber nur lei9t bsrlebt.
Gin S4ub aus elmer S9rotfinte uno
bier &epolberi4iiiie murben ibm na9.
gsianot; oa feline pferos aber our9 oas
S9iebsn i9euten, mar er halo auBer
S9uBweite. gonnsl iast, er femme
ieinen sngreifer. uei9ert fi9 iebo9,
ben Namen oeRelben 3u nennen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-12
8aie 8aaipieI an soantasen.

Sn Der nddfen 9esislatur mirb
abermals cine Bin eingereiGt werben,
ourd tpelde in Snoianapolis bas 9afe-
8aQ=Spielen an Sonntagen sefattet
weroen ioa. Sn Der lebten Sefiou
batte eine biesbe3asli9e BiG bereits
bas Saus paiirt, i'm Senat sins iie
ieoo9 nit elmer Stimme Waioritdt
perloren.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-12
etirste NIT ietnem &aoe.

u. g. &i9ter, on Der 6ullenmiber
Nbe. ftoli6 bon Der @hrtslbabn tpobn=
baft. fubr eeFern Mbenb, nit mebreren
padeten belaoen, auf ieinem &abe Die
proipec! Strabe entlang. als er in Der
Ndbe Der 2aurel Strabe 10 unstiidli9
gu Sale fam. oaB er fid ben SUB am
2n6delgelent idmer uerlsste. Die Dis.
peniariumsambHlans bradte ibn na9
ieiner Wohnung.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-12
0emte fetn l1nterbaltamssaben
TN 9enti4ea 9aaie.

SIN &atbsteaer bss SeutfAen 9au.
ies finoet beute bes 8borner=OrI rIoif
Goncsrtes tpssen fsin muftalii&sr
unterbaltungssAbeno ifatt.
Sa Der @atbsteller aur 3eit elmer
umfaRenbsn &enOpirung unteraogen
miro. 10 tperben Die llnterbaltunas.
Mbenbe tiberbaupt In ben nddfen Wo'
den ausfallen mahen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-12
Grbalt istm 0elo sarid.

@onrao Benoer, Der Contractor,
tpeIner fid selegentlia zines Mnsebotes
fur ben 8au eines S9uIbauies In oer
Abbirung feiner 3ablenreiben UNI
$4,000 berre9net bate uno Der fiG
baraufbin ueiserte, oen Ban 3u hber.
nebmen, uno benz bon ben S9ul.
@ommiRdren bic &ad3abIuns ieiner
@arantieiumme pertpeisert purbe, er.
belt seifern bonn Nppelationsgeri@i
bieie Summe bon $500 no9mals 3u9e.
ipro&en.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-12

ttmabb6n9t8er Surnperettt.
Geute Mbeno 8 1tbr regel=
mdbt8e @ei6dftS=Weriamut :
lung.
s. $. 8allmann, /. Spreder.
Moam @roBfepf, /. S4riftpart.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-12
Saoieite Surnberetm.
9ad1iten Sonntas MISUNDERSTANDING.

Der Stioieite &urnperein peranifaltet
am n ddften Scnntae eine Aberlo=
llnter6eltung. Nuf allieiti9es gsrlan=
gen tpirb bic Sperette ySioelia" nod
einmal our aufibrung gelangen.
SIR oieie llnierbaltun9 1T fOlsenbes
pro9ramm auf9efelt:
l. Sbeil.
l. Ouberture.. ............... .SrHelfer
2. 9ieberfreibeit. Sci. g. Ses g. 9. 8. 9.
8. Srio ................D Dpni5etti
Srau Gurt Goa, Serr Sreb @ad er.
unb Serr Senrp Gpebfe
4. Gintebr-3ouner. ..Sei. g. g. g. &. V.
8. 9ptppurri. Orheiter
2. Bell.
Syioelia.
Operette in 2. Geten ppn Slipper.
Yeri ionen:
Raior bon @nteni9enfel -. Serr 9p. Sicto,
9ieutnant pon 86n ...Senrp Roebf'
6lorian, beffen SurIde. 49,. @arl @usipiaei
SibeIia, Oienitmab9en Bel 8ol. ..........
............. Srau Curt Sol
8anseri6, Gefanenib.Ddrter s.. Bid, Si
Gbor Der Stabt: MiIis Sci. Sec. g. g. &. {
Sierauf Tans.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-12

Sno5ette xutuperetm
81 b E II o.1t II erbatttttt Il a
Gonnta9. is. October.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-05

The directors of the Young Mems
club met last evening and voted to ap-
ply for Incorporation The executive
committee have practically secured the
rental Of the Ninctia club rooms IN
the Worfhen block, which the latter
club i to yacate for their new rooms
III the Blanchard block.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-05

llbesons Orehesna th mil oeloek
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-05
A. p. ABBOTT & CO.
TALK OF THE TOWN
Raal NaughanI. alyertIsement.

Read Naughan's advertisement
SIC buys a $l.25 suiting at Abbott's
Sale Of holiday handkerchiefs for one
week at Naughan's.
The largest line Of furs in Barre at
Moore & Owens
Well Above all things Avoid inn
itations. Use Ruberoid.
Notice the advertisement Of the clear
ance sale ut the City Auction Rooms
The Cleaners win meet with Miss
Carleton, p Highland Ave, Tuesday
evening, at 7;45.
AicWhorter's stock Of gloves and nit
tens for men, boys and children is the
largest in the city.
City Representative q. Hebert Pape
went to Boston last night for a short
business trip, expecting to return Mon
day
The annual meeting Of the Glen Ugie
club win be held IN Miles Hall, Monday
November = at 1880 p. M, and full
attendance is requested.
Twas a lucky day for lovers Of good
lpure candy when Rickert & Wells took
the agency for that Saturday candy.
Packed in fun pounds. Only 29c Sat
urday.
a. r. Batchelder i to have an auction
sale of building lots on Batchelder's
meadow, Monday, NOV. a. Anyone
wishing to see these lots any time before
the sale can call on ID. A. Cook and he
viii cheerfully show them.
The Loyal Temperance Legion enter
tanned their parents and friends last
evening at the home Of Mrs. f. d. Beck
leg The following programme was Civ
en- Singing BY AZ II T. 4. children
eThe Children Are Coming prayer by
Rev. Mr. Kenziei vocal solo, Pearl Dens-
more; welcome, by Edmon Ingles piano
duett, Misses Batchelder aud Barron;
reading, Leon Page; reading, Jeane Darl-
ing; vocal solo, The Il T T. Campaign
Song, by Arnold Drew; dialogue, ~Dr
Grog and His PATIENTS singing By T..
II. T., Down With Whiskey;" reeita-
iion, Mabel Benson recitation, Edmond
Webster; recitation, Flora Beekley VOC
al solo, Miss Mann; dialogue, Temper.
ance, by eight girls, song, we Turn
Down Our Glasses, BIZ the i. III III;
reading @The Day Of Judgment, by
Miss Barton; singing, To the Front,
by l. + Il. children The Loyal Tenn
epranee Legion are planning 10 give other
soeials Is which the public i cordially
invited.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-05
4 Bio Chance for Bows.

segels \ Brady, ut the Blue Store III
Bolster block, Main street, offer for Sat
mdav, IN their boys department, f72
pairs of boys Neho suspenders, fancy
silk embroidered III large assortment
of colors. These are manufacturer s
samples and are regularly sold at from
15e TO 25c per pair. Your choice, Sat-
urday only, at loo per pair. First to
come get best selection and value IF
parents can't come, send the boys and
ave viii use them well Money back If
not satisfied.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-05
Keep The Ball A-Rolling.
Skirtings and SuitingS

The Agawam Mills have closed out al
Of their suitings and Skirtings and these
are part Of the purchase.
Ladies' Manish Suitings in black and
white, brown and green, blue and white
and brown and red, regular sIzS cloths.
This purchase drops the price to SIC per
yard.
Motions in grey Or brown, regular
Stag cloths. This purchase drops the
price 70 SIC per yard,
s4-inch Scotch Mixtures in navy,
brown and green mixtures. These arc
regular sI.a5 cloths. Nothing better for
tailored suits Or tourist coats. This pur-
chase drops the price to sc per yard.
Three great values.
Cv;ikar+eo,,1e nrcbaes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-05
Ladies Wrappers.

We have not said Wrappers Tor long
time. These are worth trying. They
are worth the price asked.
Percsle Wrappers with wide skirs and
full aounces, in reds aud navies. for
81 90 each.
Flannelette Wrappers in an assortment
Of colors for only 81 90. Most Flannel
cite Wrappers at this price are very thin. }
Our best Flannelctte Wrappers for
Sl.25 each.
Flannelettc Wrappers made toll and
fancy trimmed wiki velvet, for afternoon
house dresses. These come al 81 40
and ST 0S each.
These Wrappers ue not SATURDAY har.
gain qualities.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-05
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

no RENT-A nice tenement Of six rooms
Furnace heat. electric lights and all modern
improvements. Inquire Of ~ Carney, d6 Pearl
street. l9su
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-05
Stock Collars.

A new lot Of fancy Stock Collars just in.
A very neat Chiffon and SIX Stock in
black and white, win tabs finished with
medallions and beads. at SOC each.
velyet Top Collar IL white. fancy SILK
embroidered, az only 25c each.
a fancy sila Embroidered Stock with
finished sash tabs at 25c each
Very stylish silA Stocks N black, white
and colors, with double tabs, fagoted, At
only 1se each
Very swell fancy vesdng Stocks With
Sill four in-hand lie al only SOC ereh.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-05
City Of Barre, Vermont.

no Contractors The Building Committee for
the new lire station wish for bids for the In
stallatiDn 81 q steam heating plant for the new
Room on Tuesday. Nov sth, 1904. at 100 II NJ.
Plans and specifications may be obtained at the
offiee q the Building Inspector, +, r. Colhurn,
Miles block. The Committee reserve the right
to reject amy and an bids. II. II. BURKE,
Chairman Building Committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-15
LENT BEGINS WITH
SERVICES WEDNESDAY.
Announcements Made at St. Mary's
Catholic Church and at st.
Peters Episcopal Churches.

The rules for Lent were read at all
of the masses in st. Mary's Roman
Catholic church, yesterday morning.
They are the same as last year. Lent
commences with Ash Wednesday,
which will be celebrated in st. Mary S
by mass in the morning at 5 So'clock,
in the afternoon at 3 O'Clock for the
school children, and at 730 in the
evening for those who could not
attend the morning service. Every
Wednesday and Friday night during
Lent there will be church services at
Z. 80 O'Clock. Easter Sunday two out
of town priests will have charge of
the service.
At st. Peters Episcopal church
cards with the Ienten services printed
were given TO each member of the
congregation yesterday. There will
be services at 030 o'clock Wednesday
morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-15
Noted Speakers from New York
Addressed Large Audience
in this City.
RECEPTION FOLLOWED.
Temple Beth Mordecai was Crowded for
the 0ccaslon--Mrs FinkeIstein Presided
Speakers Received with Enthusiasm
Principal Address Made by Jacob
de Haas.
de Haas.

Every available inch was occupied
yesterday afternoon in the Temple
Beth Mordecai by those who gathered
to listen to the speakers from New
York, who were present to speak
about Zionlsm.
This mass meeting was under The
auspices of the Daughters of Zion, of
this city, and its president, Mrs.
Finkelstein, opened the meeting and
introduced Rev. DR.. d. L. Solomon,
who is the Rabbi of the Temple. He
made lengthy address in which he
propounded the theory of Zionism.
He was followed bv Jacob de Haas.
who is the secretary of the American
Federation of Zionist, and who was
the principal speaker.
He spoke on Assimilation, which
was very interesting and instructive.
s. Pallets spoke next. His subject
was the different periods of the Zion
istic movement. A. Fl. Fromensohn
was the last to be introduced. All
were enthusiastically received.
After the meeting many of the
audience and the guests went to the
home of Mrs. Finkelstein where re-
ception was given in honor OF the
New York gentlemen.
The propaganda committee Of the
Choiwo Zion Association, consisting
of L. Braines. A. Beckhoff and F.
Levine, was in charge of the arrange-
ments. The ushers were H. Philo, L.
Finkelstein, A. Beckhoff, P. Levine
and l.. Braines.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-15
BALTIMORE FIRE..
New York, February 18th, 1901

New York, February 18th, 1901
NIELSEN Bros.
Perth Amboy, N. j.
Gentlemen
We have waited before advising you OF
our Baltimore LOSSES until such time as
we could obt ain definite figures.
A maximum estimate OF our losses to
day is 5000, coo, and we have this moru-
ing cablegram from our Head Offs in
England that they ara forwarding funds
with which to pay them.
A company that has paid SS5, 900, 900, in
losses since its organization; and has all
income of $5,500000 per annum, cannot
be unfavorably affected by loss by a
loss of this size.
Yours faithfully,
Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society
j. MONTGOMERY HARE,
Resident Manager.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-15
ST. Valentines Day Observed
More Generally than in
Many Years.
THE MAILS ARE HEAVY.
Local Post Office Authorities Say The vaIen.
tines Handled Here are 10 Per Cent
More than Last Year Boys Will Have
Their Fun Tonight Not Burden
Uncle Sam with Messages Either.

Hundreds of people in Perth Amboy
have received valentines during the
last few days, for although yesterday
was st. Valentines Day. the people
who had friends to whom they wished
to send o token commenced on Friday.
At the local post office the mail is
10 per cent. heavier than on last st.
Valentines $ Day. The messages of
love first began to arrive Friday morn
ing and has been coming in ever
since. When News reporter called
at the office this morning big piles of
valentines were ready to be sent out
in the afternoon mail. The post Office
officials say the rush will be over to-
day but stray ones will continue to
come in. The carriers, when they
started out today, all had big loads.
All of the local dealers report n
great sale of valentines of all des Grip
tions. The day has been more gener-
ally celebrated. Tonight the small
boy will have his fun. He will not
trouble Uncle Sam and enrich the
post Office department by purchasing
stamps, A jingle of the door bell and
q run is good enough for him and q
great deal more fun. q. ..-------s'.--
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-15
In District Court this Morning
the TyriOla -TiIIman Case
Was Continued.
POINT in DISPUTE.
Adjournment in Case was Granted that the
Lawyers Might Hunt up Authority for
Position Taken- Other Cases Consider
ed-sergeant- at-Arms Shirley Assumes
His New Duties.

The suit for $50 damages brought
by Rocco Tyriola against Harris Till
man, was continued in the district
court this morning. 1t was over the
breaking of plate glass window in
Tyriola's store al 249 New Brunswick
avenue, during the month of Septemb-
er last. All the testimony was taken
and counsel George j. Plechner for
Tyriola, and John W. Beekman for
Tillman, summed up The case was
then adjourned TO Thursday morning
because counsel wished to cite author
tiles on one Or two of the points in
dispute.
One or two othor casos were called.
Sergeant-at-arms Daniel A. Shirley
has taken up his duties, those former
ly performed by the constables in this
court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-15
FIVE WERE
SENT OVER.
Recorder PiCkersgill DispOses of
a Number Of of HObOeS
in Record Time.

A disturbance, which fell little short
of being riot, took place in "The
Ship,'' the Unknown lodging house
on New Brunswick avenue, kept by
Mrs. Annie Schiller, ON Saturday
night. There was dispute or brawl
on among a number of the "boarders"
and Mrs. Schiller dreaded lest her
establishment be der olished. Police
aid was summoned and Patrolmen
Chris Hansen and Lawrence A. Long
were quickly on the spot.
They at once got busy and were
forced to make use of their night
sticks, two or three of the brawlers
having to be clubbed into submission.
The five trouble makers were finally
quieted and were locked up shortly
nfter o'clock Yesterday morning.
When they were arraigned in court
yesterday morning Mrs. Schiller mado
a charge of acting in a drunk and dis
orderly manner, against the quintet.
Their names, ages, places of residence
ana sentences, follow: Walter John
son. twenty years. New York,
ninety days; John Moore, thirty-two
years, Scranton, ninety days; William
Howard, twenty-seveh years, Easton,
ninety days: James Wilson, fifty
years, Asbury Park, ninety DAYS; and
John Wilson, forty years, who said he
had no home, 1870 days. These five
men are said, by the police authori-
ties, TO be of the type of dangerous
hoboes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-15
TO HOLD BAZAAR.
Missionary Department of Simpson N. E.
Church Getting Ready for Big Event.

The Missionary Department of Simp-
son M. f. chutch, will hold a supper
and bazaar in the lecture room of the
church on Thursday and Friday night
of this week. Thursday night a sup
per will be served. Friday night a
Japanese wedding, in which thirteen
members of Bethel NJ E. church, of
Tottenville, will take part, will be
given. The carol club will also take
part.
The society has received large
amount OF goods from firms in New
York, Newark and New Brunswick.
The Cheeseborough Vaseline Company
of the city donated large quantity
of pure vaseline. The Mercy and
Help Department will hold their en-
tertainment on Thursday night, March
10, in tho church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-15
He WHO WOULD BURN
TOWN GOT 60 DAYS.
Negro Arrested as a Suspicious
Person Goes to Jail-Rad
a Knife.

John Anderson, alias James Carr,
alias John johnson, the negro who
was arrested Saturday by Patiolman
W. H. McDermott as suspicious pei
son and who proved very boisterous,
was yesterday morning sentenced to
the county Jail for sixty days. He
gave his age as twenty-five years and
claimed Tottenville as his place Of
residence. He had dangerous look
ing knife in his pocket when arrested
He threatened to get square with the
police and to SET fire to the town upon
his release.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-15
INSURANCE COMPANIES
AT BAL Tim 0 R E.
February Is, 1901.

February Is, 1901.
Boynton Brothers wish to advise the
public of the strong financial condition OF
Insurance Companies they represent, and
in which companies they have protected
the properties of their Clients. Showing
that although the Baltimore loss was
great, it will not affect the safety of ou,
policies.
The Americ of Newark has assets OF
over S., 600, 900 and cash in the bank and
Office of about $3.50, 0C0 to cover loss OF
about 100000 The Caledouian has a
Surplus of over TAO, 900 to cover a loss Of
about $3.50 600. The surplus of the Pho
nix Of London will not be affected by theil
large los as the home Office in London
will pay all the loss leaving the funds OF
this company the same as before the con-
ia ,ation. The Franklin of Philadelphia
can readily take care Of it's policies being
always prepared for just such emerg
ancies. The Fireman's of Newark some
years ago withdrew from Baltimore and
SO did not lose penny. The Niagara
with its large surplus will not be affected
in the least, and the Royal can easily
stand its proportion of the great fire. The
New Hamisphire as always before is safe
and strong with surplus of over 81, 1913,
900.
1t pays TO insure in the old strong COM
paaies and we respectfully solicit share
Of your patronage,
Very truly Yours,
BoYNToN Bros.
81 Smith Street,
City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-15
LARGE ELECTRICAL
PLANT INSTALLED
Plant No. 3 of the R0essIsr &
HassIacher Chemical Works
Fitted Up.

Andrew Andeison las just complet-
ed the installing of large electric
plant at the Roessler and Haslacher
Chemical Oompany's works No. s..
This is said to he the largest electrical
of it's kind in this country.
1t will be used for purifying alcohol
and to illuminate the plant which will
be done with 200 lights.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-15
Hartford Conn, Feb. 9th, 1904.

Hartford Conn, Feb. 9th, 1904.
NIELSEN Bros.
Perth Amboy N. j.,
Gentlemen;
Inasmuch as the pu bic and policy -hol-
ders, and particularly all connected with
the business of Fire Insurance are desirous
of knowing how the companies Jared in
the great Baltimore coniagration, it is a
pleasure to advise that the liability of
THE PHOENIX in the burned district
will not exceed $325, 600, which amount
will be probably be materially reduced by
escapes, salvages and reinsurances.
All claims against the Company in this
disaster will be promptly and iully paid.
As you well know, our resources are
equal to just such great emergencies,
therefore the Company and its business
arc in no way disturbed.
Very resp, c.lully.
The Phenix Insurance Co.,
d. w. q. SKILToN,
President.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-15
LADIES CLEARED s2s4.

The Ladies Sodality, of st. Mary s
Roman Catholic church, cleared 1884
at their ball and reception held in
Wilder Hall, recently. This amount
is added to the church fund.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-15
Now Have Electric Light.

At the Standard Terra Gotta Works
Andrew Anderson has just completed
the work of wiring throughout the
plant In all 300 lamps of 16candle
power each, were placed. The power
is furnished ty the Public Service
Corporation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-15
APPLICATION
FOR CHARTER.
Eagle Hose Company Asks City
Fathers to Grant Them
the Document.

l.. N. Boyer, secretary of the Eagle
Hose Company, the organization or
which was exclusively told in the
Evening News last week, has mailed
to City Clerk Rielley an application
for the company's charter and it will
probably be placed before the Board
of Aldermen at their meeting tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-15
MANDOLIN CLUB
AT TOTTENvILLE.
Local Musical Organization Crossed
the Sound Saturday Night to
Perform.

The Lyric Mandolin Club went to
Tottenvills Saturday night and rend-
cred a number of selections at the fair
in knights of Pythias Hall, given by
the ladies of Bethel NJ. E. church, of
that place. A large number of the
members were present They return
cd to this city on the 0.45 boat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-15
UNION OF
MUSICIANS.
Performers Meet to Complete Or
ganizaliOn Of Union
Yesterday.
THEY HAVE 25 NAMES.
Meeting was Held at the Home of !. B. Es-
berg, 9 Water Street-W viii Apply to ST.
Louis at Once for Charter Members
ofNew Bruins wick Union win be Trans
ferred.

The musicians of this city, who had
not already been enrolled as prospec-
tive members of the union shortly to
be formed and who wished to do so,
met yesterday afternoon at | O'Clock
at the home of I. B. Esberg, 8 Water
street. The plans for organization
were discussed and it was decided to
make application for charter at once.
The request for the charter will be
made to the headquarters in st. Louis,
Mo.
The union in this city, when form
cd, will be about the 400th branch in
the United States. About twenty five
names are already enrolled, sufficient
for charter. The musicians of this
city, who are at present members of
the New Brunswick union, will have
to receive transfer cards to the local
branch upon its organization, as it is
compulsory for them to belong to the
union nearest to their homes. There
are large number of local men in
the New Brunswick branch.
Take your dUctor's prescription to
Sexton's s Drug Store.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-15
To Hold Valentine SociabIe.

Tonight tie Ladies' Aid Society of
the Baptist church will hold valen-
tine sociable IN the chapel. Valen
tines, ice cream, candy and aprons
Will be on hand.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-15
FELL WHILE AT WORK
AND INJURED KNEE.
John Collins Employed on Lehigh
Valley Coal Docks WiII.be Laid
up for Some Time,

John Collins. of the Pennsylvania
Hotel, was hurt while at work on the
cars of the Lehigh Valley railroad on
Saturday. He fell and sustained an
injury to his knee. He was attended
by DIR. G. W. Tyrrell and was re-
moved to the hotel. He will be laid
up for at least two weeks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-15
Marlin Was Lucky.

James Martin, sixty years old, was
arrested by Patrolman Chris Hansen
Saturday night on a charge of being
drunK and disorderly. He was dis
charged in court yesterday morning.