davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09
MILLER q RHolADs,

returned to Richmond accompanied by
her sister. Miss Rosa Roach, who Will
be her guest,
Mrs, Annie 8. Moore, OF Philadelphia,
is the guest OF Mrs. NJ. r. Tompklns,
Mrs, w. W. Owens, who has been. visits
Ing her father, Cant. Frank y. Forbes
and family, has returned TO her home
lii New York. II
Mrs. u, r. 4Searslsy has returned g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09
MILLER g. RHOADs.

Almer Gray has gone to Wilson, n. C.,
on visit to relatives.
Misses Lou and Lizzie Proctor are at
the Worlds Fair at st. Louis for ten
days.
MT Ira P,Turnley and daughter ,n-law,
Airs James r. Turney Of spottsylvania
county are visiting tho exposition at ST.
Louis
Miss Marshall, OF West Virginia. has
been guest this week Of the Misses BraI-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09
MILLER & RH0ADl's',

ton. In this city,
MI Walter G. siearns. Of New fork.
Was here several days this week, the
guest Of Mr.. j. T.. Forbes.
Mr.. Robert beverly and fandl q
: Essex county, who has been spenu1l!s
some time in Fauquler county were n
the city this week en- route to their
home.
MIS-. w. G. Davis who has been visit
inS her mother. Mrs. NJ. d Ifoaeh. mas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09
UNCERTAIN, BUT
LOOKS LIKE BOSTON
Result Of American League
Pennant Race Still in
Doubt.

The uncertainty In the American
League pennant race continues ana
promises to continue until the very last
game OF the season. The maintenance
OF interest to the end Is not precon-
certed scheme to make money, but IS
the result OF a stubborn contest between
two we'll balanced teams. Never have
two teams 50 often alternated in tho LEAD
as have Boston Sid New York. Thurs
day Boston led bS, one point; Friday night.
New Y ork was leading by six points. and
now Boston again leads the procession
by seven points. The concluding games
az this memorable contest will be played
on the Ncr: i orl1 grounds Monday.
AS the situation now stands Boston
looks to he q winner. II Colllns's men
take one OF the two games tomorrow
they will land the pennant With per-
ccntage for the season OF 6l7 to New
works. .Goa In ordcr5to win the pennaht
New York must take both games from
Boston Monday, and. though playing on
their own grounds, Grifflth's plucky
EIighlanders will find this ,aard days
work. fB @
The close race down the stretch has
been hard on the pitchers OF both teams
and on the men, all OF whom have play
x ed at the utmost tension for more than
thirty days. and this nervousness may
cause collapse In either at the last mo-
inent- Tannehill. Of Boston, and Ortiz.
of New Yorks pitching staff, are both
disabled, SO that tho two teams must
put extra work on their remaining Pitch
sers. Chesbro, who has borne the, hrunt
OF the gruelling battle for New York,
won his game handily on Friday, but os-
sayed to pitch again yesterday, and was
hammered heavily by the Champions.
Powell, who officiated for the High
.landers in the second game yesterday,
lost by an inopportune and costly error.
Boston pitched Gibson Friday and
Dineen and Young In yesterdays games.
Gibson and Young or Dineen and Orth,
Griffith Chesbro or Putnam will prob
ably pitch In Mondays games. All the
pitchers are overworked. New York has
the very considerable advantage Of play
Ing at home,.but"it has the handicap of
having to win both games In order to Win
The pennant. 1t has been great race.
If New York can win both games to-
morrow the team will finish with a pei
5centage Of GIG to $40 for Boston Rain
may prevent both games. In which event
the season will end with the figures as
at present
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09
MILLER & :RIIOADS.
Best Gloves Sold at $1.oo.

sister, Miss Mary Brockenbrough. OF the
Northern Neck. have returned from tho
Worlds Fair.
ter Miss Mildred. OF Richmond county.
arc guests Of Mr.. D. IL Knox and fam
!, ily. !.
Miss Edna Woods. who has been Q
guest OF Miss Kate N. Doggett. has re-
turned to her home at Clarksville.
Mrs. r. B. Merchant is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. 3. Gates, in Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09

her home here, srom Mad son county,
where she spent the summer.
Miss Madge Crutchtleld has gone to
Pine Bluff Arkansas, where she will teach
during the winter.
returned from the st. Louis Exposition.
Mrs. Armistead Conway and daughter,
Miss Carrie Conway, OF Vicksburg, Miss,
are guests of Mrs. Mary Fltzhugll,
Mr.. and Mrs, Vim, Brockenbrough ana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09
Comforts From
o8c to $1,000.

Pretty wide range, but It takes In
the finest stock OF Comforts In this
city. There's a dozen prices between
use. and $3.50.
Tor Si.26 you can get Comfort fill
ed with clean cotton--plain
cover on one side and fig
ured on the other; feet
square.
For S2.Ds there's q. satteen Covered
Comfort, In Oriental pat
terms and filled with pure,
clean floss; very large size;
S7x9O inches.
E2Os Lambs Wool Filled Comfort. 6
BY s feet 6 inches, guaranteed
pure filling and covered with
figured silkollre.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09
MILLER & RHOADs.

recently been here on visit to his native
county
guest Of Miss Mary covineton Of this
place,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09
Children's Coats: afs se . 70

b . IL u : u i i
these prices and tailored perfectly.
H12.bO for "a Tourist Coat Of Scotch
a Mixtures or Red kersey, mil
i5s ita,y cape; trimmed With red
! broadcluth and brass buttons.
$3.50 Mannlsh Mixture Coat, three
quarter length; trimmed with
4 garnet colorcd velvet and black
and gold braid; military col
lar, cape and brass buttons.
$1,000 Red Broadcioth Coat, military
cape. strap In back. trimmed
Isl with black velvet, gilt and red
braid and brass buttons.
a7.5O fora cravenette Rain Coat, for
little girls between and u
years OF age; military collar
double capo and gum metal but.
5 tons. B
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09
| Water Tumblers,
l8c Dozen.

Only a cent and q half each. as
sorted patterns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09
Embroidered Linens
from Island Of Madeira.
ART DEPARTMENT.

. =, = = T.. = II
You've never seen pret,icr Em',-oid-
cry--danty as we'll as durable--work-
ed In open holes. heavy punch En-
broldery aud beautifully scalloped all
around.
The prices are just about half what
they'd be II the work was done III
America,
G-inch Doylies. 3oc. and a5c. each
12-inch Doylies. Sl,hO each.
Center Pieces from Is inches to IS
inches. Hl.bO 10 RUOS.
Tray Covers, lSx27 inches. s8.Os.
sourfs, 1Sx54 inches, 50, 90 and ~. 90
each.
Stamped and Hemstitched Center
Pieces, Scarfs and Doylies for Iiar-
danger Embroidery.
Handmade Japanese Cushion Gov.
ers, beautifully embroidered In silk
and gold thread $@.Os each.
MILLER & RHOADS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09
The Lace Curtain Store

Is another place where lovers OF the
beautiful can spend hours looking over
the handsomest collection OF Lace Cur
tains ever gotten together In the city.
Even the very lowest--the 600.
Swiss Ruffle Curtains are neatly {
made and present a worry charm
Ing effect
NottInghans, Scotch Lace and
i5 Honne Femmes, in all the destr-
Fl able patterns. from 81 up.
Irish Points are always favor
ties. They start In s,rice at SO
and run up to S27 pair
Probably the moro popular ones
range from $3.50 to 81 in price.
At $500 there's fully twenty
patterns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09
CITY OF FREDERICKSBURG

Especial 20 The Times-Dlspateh.)
FREDERICKSBURG VA, Oct, S,--Mis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09

Made same style as the Covert Cloth
Coats well tailored Throughout
The 4I2.5O Coat Is an especially
pretty one-trimmcd in green velvet
and gun metal buttons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-21
judge Muir prownea In surf.

CAPE MAY, N. j., July 21.-Judge
Upton Muir of Louisville, Ky, who
was spending his vacation here. has
lost his life in the surf while bathing.
The jddge entered the water directly
In front of the Stockton hotel and had
been enjoying his bath for about half
an hour before he was drowned. He
was in the water about knee deep and
at n point where there are no gullies.
Several persons on the beach saw him
fall face downward, and as he did not
Immediately get up ome Of the bath
ers went to his rescue. He was un-
conscious. and every effort was made
to resuscitate him without success. A
c0roner's jury rendered a verdict of
accidental drowning. believing that the
Judge probably was,taken with cramps,
as the water was quite cool, or that
death was due to heart failure.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-21

NEWS TESS.

Miss May Valentine will entertain the
Afternoon Whist Club at her home on
Green street, on Friday afternoon.
The picnic given by the Misses Ada and
Ethel Valentine and Mr.. Irving Vaiens
tine Saturday last was a great success and
was enjoyed by every one.
Mr.. Clarence l.. Edmonston. Of Mont
clair, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
C. W. Boynton, of Scwaren.
Miss Molly Boyce, of Brooklyn, is Wis
|iting her aunt, Mrs. Oscar Miller, Of Ed
gar's Hill.
Miss Hattie Straub is. spending severed
weeks In Philadelphia.
Miss Marguerite Brown is visiting rel
atives in Philadelphia.
The Misses Ethel n Ada Valentine
will leave for Asbury Park Saturday 10.
spend q few weeks.
Mr.. Frank Woodruff, of Railway, is
visiting in Woodbridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-21
VICTORY FOR H0EAN.
Elected Delegate to the Firemen's
Convention.

At the meeting of the Board of Repre-
sentatives Of the Tottenville Fire Depart
nent in the house Of Projection Hook and
Ladder Company, Tuesday night for the
purpose of electing a~fdelegate to attend
the New York State Firemen's conven .
tion a warm time was had.
IL seems that a number of the fiji emen
wanted to go as the delegate to the con-
Ivention, among them it Is said, was Chief
Kali. When the Board met some one
nominated Charles Lehman for the place,
and some one else suggested the nam of
Rudolf Hoehn. Those present voted and
each man received five votes. It is said
that Chief Kali was asked to pick the
man whom he Thought should 20 but re-
fused to do 1T. . Again the Board voted
and this time Mr.. Hoehn won out. He
received six votes AID Mr.. Lehman four
votes.
Charles P. Cole, was elected alternate.
Ex-Chicf John Boss aud a humble: OF
other firemen will also go to the conven-
tion.
AS told in the News yesterday, it will
be held at Dunkirk, N. Y, August is
Il, 1s, and 10.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-21
ALL OVER THE ISLAND.

Members of the Staten Island Polo Club
have returned after a series of victories
over leading polo clubs in New Jersey.
The local team is composed of Charles
f. Hart, P. A. Hart, Morton w Smith,
Charles Pfizer and '.Jack", Wilmerding.
They played a series of two games with
the Whippany Falls Polo Club at Norris
town. Tho first, July 2, resulted in a
victory for the Staten Islanders by q
score of 5 to 5; the second was n victory
for the local team by a score of 0 to 5.
The Somerset polo team was defeated by
a score of 10 to z July 0, and July 16 the
local team again defeatedith latter by q
score of z to A. The Staten Island Club
will hold a tournament on its home
grounds, at Manor Farm, West New
Brighton, In the fall.
Pursuant. to a call issued by Mr.. ID. T.
Cornell, a meeting was held at Stapleton
last evening to organize a Board OF Trade
on Staten Island The meeting was
largely attended. On account of the ex.
~cessive heat the only business transacted
was the appointment of a secretary in
the person of Daniel p. Libby and a com
mittee to perfect a permanent organiza-
tion. This committee is composed Of
Messrs. d. 7. Cornell, John De Morgan
w. l.. Scott, John. Timlin and 'Georg,
Muller. The X meeting will be helt
June 20 at the same place.
A progressive tennis tournament will
begin on Saturday on the courts Of tn,
tClifton Tennis Club at Clifton. Twenty
-four entries have been received.
The Rev. Arthur Allen, pastor Of the
Brighton Heights Reformed Church,
accompanied by his family, left yestcr
day morning for the Adirondacks, to re.
main until the middle of August.
Mr.. Edward W. Gould has returned t,
his cottage, in Bard avenue, after u three
weeks ~sojourn with his family at Cap
Cod, Mass.
The home'of the Rev. Theodore Leggett
in Bement avenue, Livingston, has beer
Iopeued by Mr.. aud Mrs. John Dwigh'
Leggett, who will spend the summer Oh
| Ctatan leland
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-21
|. 0. o. INSTALLED.
District DEPUTY ArrOwsmith and
Staff from Maiawan.

I- EE o. AZ FAti
General Morgan Lodge Nc. 96, l,
O. f., had an installation Of officers
Tuesday evening. July 10. Tile
officers were installed by District
Deputy William Arrowsmit n and
staff Of Matawan.
The officers installed were: Noble
grand, Walter Smith; vice grand,
Charles Stratton; recording secretary,
Robert Sheppard; r. s. to n, g.,
Jasper Samuelson; L. S. 70 N. G
Max Kaufman: warden, Charles
Safrnn; conductor, SiRvard Emilues
sen; r S. to v. g., j. F. Fulton
Il. s. to v. G. absent, as well as I
few others who were not installed
Chaplain, @. Thomas Besides th'
installing officers. from out OF town
there were Brother George Green
Brother Allen and Brother s. w
Samuelson, visitors, of this borough
After the installation a very pieasan
social time was had and a number o
excellent speeches were made by tn
visitors. The Misses Lena Rebfnss
Juliet Emiluessen and Carolin
Anderson served refreshments.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-21
Church from enc Tree.

There is a Baptist church in Santa
Rosa, Cal. holding 200 people, which
is bait entirely of timber sawed our
of a single redwood treo. T%lapers,
weather boarding and inner lining are
all of wood. there being no plaster,
bricks or mortar about 1t. Tho roof
ing, too, is made of shingles sawed
from the same tree. and after 1t was
all finished there were 10000 shingles
left. A sister tree to the above ,fug-
nished employment for two years TO
two Woodworking mon, who reduced
it to shingles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-21
NEWS ITEms

Mr.. and Mrs. William g. WychofT,
OF First. street, spent a few DAYS with
relatives at Freehold.
William Holm. clerk with Wyckoif
& Rue, spent Sunday at Coney Isl
land.
Mrs. John French. OF Main street.
and sister were Perth Amboy visitors
Tuesday.
Miss Maggie Scully. OF Augusta
street, is expected homo from q three
weeks outing.
Edward Scbank. Of Second street.
spent Sunday at Red Bank and Sen
Bright.
Miss Jeanette Mortau. Of First
street is visiting her aunt ut Free
hold.
Fred Wheeler has purchased a
twenty -two-foot naplitha launch With
"a three horsepower Palmer engine,
from Decker, Of Tottenvillo.
The Cinderella car was here Tues
day with a load Of ballnst for the
traction company s road bed extension.
Martin Wl,eeler bns nut a seyon
horse-power engine In his launch ln-
stead of The five horsepower engine
formerly in the boat.
49, D.. q r.. ....ht 81,
teen pushe's is"eaA u.s." r." o.'o'74
Iuesuay ana very quiokiy u'Sposeu
OF them without having 20 SEND fHsiu||
,laway.
.Just,ce Mason 0as . Crnnburv visitor
Wednesday.
Dr Y. n Hai,es visited Perrin Ambov
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-21
Acres Of Cantaloupes.

Farmers in the Yakima valley OF
Washington have planted nearly 1000
acres to cantaloupes this season. The
lands arc irrigated and produce an ex-
ceptionally fine specimen of the SWEEP
cantaloupes. The growers estimate
that an acre will produce from 300
to 400 crates of marketable melons.
There is a market in the eastern cit
les for all that can be shipped at
prices ranging from $3.50 to So a crate.
The melons are shipped in specially
constructed refrigerator cars and car
ry across the continent in fine coa-
dition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-21
NEWS ITEMS.

~ .fA N.Afl. "a "
Miss Grace Androyette, of johnson
avenue, has gone to the Catskills tc
spend n month among her relaGiyei
and friends. She will spend a part
of tho time In Roxbury and q part in
Stamford, N. Y. She was accompanied
as,far as Wcehawken ferry by hel
mother.
Misses Mabel and Eleanor LaFerer,
Of Tottenville, aro spending a few
we ks in Glendale, L. L.
,Rumor has it that President Orom-
we'll will be doomed tor Governor al
tho coming election.
Tie families of Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert N.
Stack. of West New Brighton, have
reopened their camp ut New Dorr
Beach. The number of campers at
New DorD exceeds I at of last year,
Borough President Cromwell hai
opened his house at the Country Clut
colony and is a Frequent visitor te
tho club house on the hill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-21

POISONING DOCS.
Valuable Animals Dying Through the
Act Of Someone.

A dog poisoner ia at work in Totem
vile again and the people are getting
ready to take some measure 10 stop
him.
Some months ago the Nowv pub
Iished the fact that q number OF vain
able logs had been poisoned and the
owners Of dogs had organized and had
made up their minds to put a stop tt
the trouble at once. and shortly after
wards the poisoning ceased.
Tuesday night the valuable dog Of
William Mcfarland and James Wood
bury were given poison ard yesterday
morning they died.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-21

IN GREAT

An imnieEse pinghinR b~uR..ofavIed
up the leg Of a mans trousers In 8his
borough. Lucky for him he happened
TO DO at his home. He discovered the
intruder ana catching him by firmly
gripping him along with the trousers,
hs succeeded in getting rid Of hin,
without being pinched. But the bpR
hung on the inside Of tire clethine 30
that it was almost Impossible to aet
him loose. He had two great pinoeta
and the man made a lucky escape
from them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-21
prominent maker I suicide,

CHICAGO, July 21.-The dead body
of August Junge. who had been iden;
titled with the baking industry in Chi
'cago for forty-three years and who
founded the now wealthy firm Of
Heissler g. Junge in 1889. was found
I'm a pantry in the basement of his
home. The gas jet had been turned
on. The %coroner's jury returned a YER
dict Of suicide while temporarily in
sane. Ill health and suffering from the
heat are given as a motive. Mr., Junge
was sixty years old. He came to Chi
cago from Germany in 1861. +
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-21
LOST PURSE FOUND.

The silver purse which was lost by the
girl visitor at Mrs. Hcath's was returned
Wednesday afternoon after the News
came to town which contained the adj
vertisement, by Lily Tyndall Of Augusta
street. Lily said she found 1t the same
day it WIS lost. Some boys had picked II
Eup, taken out the change and threw the
purse away and she picked it up. The
purse will be sent to Laura Carhart, who
left for her home in Orange, about two
hours before the purse was returned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-21

49,
NEWS ITEMS.

Mrs. Jack Taft and family have left
for Cleveland, Ohio, where they will ioiH
Mr.. Taft.
Mrs. William Shlke, of Brooklyn. spent
Saturday and Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Woodruff. Of Railway.
Miss Josephine Darcy. Of Perth A /
boy, is the guest of her cousin, MI
Mamie Sexton, Of Woodbridge avenue
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-21
THOSE HYMN BOoK ADS.

We were mislnformed rsgdraing ths
young girls of the N, T.. Church having
gotten the merchants to take space foI
ads in the new hymn book. 1t was a
lady representative of the Hall, Mack and
Go. Publishing house in Philadelphia who
canvassed the borough for that purpose.
|Of course it was unders TODD by the M.
IS. We make this correction as SOC as
we learn OF the mistake.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-21
sound steamer Hits a barge.

NEW LONDON. Conn, July 21.-The
steamer Chester w. Chaplin of the
Norwich line. on its way up the New
London harbor. was in collision with
the barge Allison White, laden with
coal and belonging to McWilliams
Brothers of New York. The barge was
anchored of the FequotsH House and on
account Of the heavy fog was NOT seen
by the Chapin's pilot. Both BOATS were
injured somewhat above tile water line
but no one was hurt. The Clsapin pro
ceeded to her dock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-21

FOR RENT-Furnished Rooms for
gentlemen, on second floor front.
All conveniences. 80 Gordon st.
7170-7-11tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-21
EXCURSION TODAY.

-Tompkins Lodge, f.. and A. NJ, holds
It's annual excursion today. The steam
boat SIRIUS will convey members and
guests to Oscawana Island on the Hud-
son. Tickets has been limited TO one
half the capacity of the boat, thus insur'
ing safety and comfort. Many members
of the lodge are Sandy Hook pilots. The
Eighth Regiment Band, Of forty pieces
will furnish music. Z
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-21
TURN OUT TONIGHT.

1t is requested that all of the members
of Richmond Lodge, No. so, Knights OF
Pythias, and the Rathbone Sisters OF
TottenviIle, attend a special meeting
which will be held in X. of p. Hall at
O'Clock sharp, tonight.
This meeting is called for the purpose
of talking over the plans of.the fair which
the X. of p. will hold in October.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-21
FIRE CRACKER SOCIAL.

The Farther Lights Society will hold
Ia firecracker social on the church lawn.
Main street. The invitations are in the
form of a firecracker and when the fuse
is pulled out it displays the. printed mat
ter. Ice cream and cake. will be for sale.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-21

BELGRADE. Servia, July 211Ae
blood stained furniture and the ward
robes Of the late King Alexander and
Queen Draga have been made d bonilre|
of in the palace grounds, King Fetez
having refused to hand them ove to
the sisters of the murdered queen.
fearing that they might he devoted to
political USES
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-21
OBITUARY.

AT 2 o'clock yesterday, afternoon the
funeral of the late Miss May Jones,
sev~enty7three years old, who died at her
home in Giffords Monday afternoon, was
held. Interment was made in the Mora
|vian cemetery. /. p. Bedell s. Son of
ITot.enville, were the funeral directors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-21
Perhans ,Twas Better so.

He wrote q letter full Of love,
And said to her: BE mine!''
Then waited daily days and weeks
Went into a decline.
MFalse heart. not even to reply!
Such was her bitter wall,
Till he felt In his pocket one day. and
found Ffafa'
1'he letter he'd forgotten to mail.
.-~rhicago Journal
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-21
WENT TO SOUTH RIVER.

A number of the members Of l ntha
Council attended EN- installation of Off
GERS of Pocahontas Council at South
River Wednesday evening. They went
by trolley. Among the ladies were Mrs.
Willard Sylvester, Mrs. Robert Rcamer,
Mrs. William Woodward, Mrs. X. Stulty
and Mrs. George Drum. They were an
.ticipating q good time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-21
Overturned The WAGON.

Yesterday afternoon n horse belong
ing to Weidenhaupt g Walters, bakers
of Amboy avenue, took fright while
standing at the freight depot Of the
Rapid Transit Railroad and started
off on a Rallop. Before lie was caught
he had overturned the wagon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-21
BASEBALL NOTES,

: Saturday afternoon the Excelsiors of
Pleasant Plains, will Cross bats with the
East Side, Y. M. G. A. on the diamond
at Pleasant Plains. The game will be
called to order at 8 ogcloeks. 4 ~ i.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-21
THREE CARS OFF RAG

There was a wreck opposite Nahey's
office Wednesday morning, caused by a
loose wheel which sent three cars flying
off and across the tracks. No n was
hurt. Us A4H as u
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-21
ronn state Nomination.

DIES MONIES, Ia, July 21.-The fol
lowing ticket has been nominated by
the Republicans of Iowa: Secretary OF
state, W. B. Martin of Adair; treasurer
a, 8. Gilbertson of Winnebago; elect
or at large, Colonel L. HI. Ormsby OF
Palo Alto.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-21
SECOND CONCERT.

The second open air concert by the boys
band from Mount Loretto will be given
Saturday evening ON the mall at the
Sailors Snug Harbor. Governor Del e.
hanty has extended a general invitation
to residents Of sStaten Island.