davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-04-29
FROM MISSOURI,
AND HE SHOWED EN-
How c. 5. Jobes Froze Out II.
New York Money Sharps.
He RELATES HIS EXPERIENCE
They Turned Him Down ON ma.
Proposition For slice. OF the
Philippine Bond Issue. aud
Then lie Fro1e Them out


. i-ou's' Apl" -. ;. jones' pres
..'nl = me american national oanh
:. Nans'S Wy me man VINO scoopei
...s .NeM iurA bankers on the recent
s''gvV'VVV issue % fhilppine bonds, -
- . LOUIS on ms way home and told
~" ne slipped IA ms Did al Washing
on a ie" minutes before oilers were
-Nnsu"'eu 70 'l"se.
lou can Del didn have much
m 70 spafe ai'er nearing the ulti'
'ii'.uin 81 me Ne" horhers IN regard
- ing Pi"lpsi'ioh 10 taAe Sl"e,V" 81
nc ssu'' ne sale lanshlnslE HAD
"a" ",on ue"lnH zine womb
Hi'sseu my 'AAhee good and
"aiu
7p'aNi.'N OF ms "'AieNemen'. Nj
o@''eu upon my eastern con-
lFmporaritS thursday lAprl - and
So ii's 'AFF' SAYING ihai J needed
".',A r. 'ne thliifplne issue
~ ".' ~ '''"'ion- was 70 nave
-. ~ lD' nome 'Aat afternoon. Ny
7 an .,'' q r. - o'iock. They dit
10y s''-H "'.'Aea 20 give me chance
- ~ II '"iH mem thai u coulc
~ ~ ,' worm might make
bid lor me whole issue.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-04-29

Peter Ne.dermeier. Gustav Marx anC
Harvey Van Dine. the car harm rob
hers and uurderers were hanged On the
I'D. each swinging OF alone into eter-
nifty Eight murders were thus ex-
plated on the gallows
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-04-29

Wendell Cast. 4 prominent German
business nan. Of Boouvilie. Ind. died
On the 2lst. Of srisf over the death o.
his wife and daughter His wife died
last month q grief over the daughter.
Three deaths have occurred il three
months In the family.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-04-29

cyclone passed over portions Of
the Panhandle on the ed The hone
q r c Hardy. az Wichita Falls. vas
blown 10 pieces. and several houses n
the country nearby were demolished
but no loss OF life Is reported A num-
Ter q aorses and cattle were KILLED
and The damage is said 70 have been
extensive
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-04-29

C.t-.-
The Citlrens' Bark ~ Enid. Okla
one ~ he LARGEST ~ that place. close
IT'S doors on the -nth. and paul !
Cporer. ~ Guthrie. me territorial bar
-'l = 80 I '--'
The Employers assoc atiou a De
Mci-es. Ia. which has locked cur a
union s-rloyes. has prepared an u,-.
nahum. M substance az which is a.
Cpen shon policy In Des No.ees-
Lady Constance Mackenzie. niece @
the duke q sutherland and vel known
IT, The United States. was Married /,
London TO SIR Edward Austin Richard
son. Bart. u Piffour. Perthshire. on n.
18Th.
SP. Gage a former banker II Gin.
tor. Ia. was found dead z te1 In hi
room il Chic2co on The Ieth Daa1
was due 70 Gas escaping frori a jet sup
posed 20 have been act.der-ally left
uren
The s. Louis election CONTEST case o.
But,e--Reynolds is not l.as.y 70 b.
taken - This session o. congress. ths
general easerness Tor ad5cu--nsn,
cve1-erkins tie desire 20 settle this
natter
Emil Roesk. The fourth member o,
he Chicago car barn bandits. vas found
.-r.er.-- H. - oa-A 49, :
OTTO Bauter in his saloon. on July 9
las- and sentenced by the fury 20 lsfs
imprisonment.
~
O.. arrived in CHICAGO. or the -lst ana
viii commence an enrrrsmerr A. a
dine museum. This is her f-s, ap-
pearance il such capacirr Her salary
Il 500 week
~
The Montana stock Growers ascot
alton. on the @oth. adopted resolutions
calling upon MOutana's representatives
an Investigation OF the methods 81 -ha
meat trust so-called.
~
Peter Ne.dermeier. Gustav Marx anc
Harvey Van Dine. The car harm rob
tiers and murcerers were haneedcn h
ID each swinging on alone into eter-
lily E.sh' murders were thus &
Plated on ne gAlio~s-
- I. n i----.--'--. - -.
- g., Ia, :. - .I's, ii--. 60.
- - 80 s.s ~. - ~. 4,
-. - :. az 49,
- - - -
- - -. -. -
4 cyclone passed over portions al
the Panhandle on the cd. The hone
Of R c. Hardy. al wichita Fans xas
blown 10 pieces. and several houses II
the country nearby were demolished
hut no loss OF life Is reported. a num-
Ter q lorses and cattle were KILLED
and The damage is said 10 have been
extensive
~
A appear ilom ne verdict ID the ,
u LOUIS circuit court. n he case q /
taarge Of hoodlinE IN connection with /
ne suburban deal, and sentenced 20 .
I'VE years IN The Fenitertiarv. vas ar ]
eufd before the supreme court az JET 4
ierson CITY. No. OF the -lst- 4 dec !
sion - expected within month
~
Capt John J. Healy was arrested z \
Chicago, on re -lst. upon information z
grand larceny. Hsaiy was one II The Or
eanizarr a the North American Trad
ing & Transportation Co. ard =
widely known Capt J ] I-arrsr a.
the New YORK detective bureau i -hs
comps na-t against Heaiv. !
Bert u. Nortori az s. rorss e.
rarted for Washington. on N. a0fh
where he goes 10 accent -ra nosf.ic- -
- s..,ss 80 -. -. -. 49,. 80
r,.-. IT, -.,st.s-- - :. 80 49,
80 -. 49, -
si-.s-. r-,i.sa So 49,. -,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-04-29

The SWIM az sislss in cash vas on
the 10Th. turned over 70 the Guardian
Trust Co. q Cleveland. o. as assignee
fer the Federal Trust Co BIZ
Representatives az Geo. r. Cleweli.
former cashier q the latter hank
Who was. few days ago. arrested IN
$ Joseph. No on the charge OF en-
tezziirg The banks funds. The amount
named has been raised By ClswelI-s
friends. and i IS stated makes GOOD The
laiiers shortage II is believed The
case AGAINST him Will now Re drorped
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-04-29

An appeal from the verdict in TIE
s. Louis circuit court. II The case %
Robert " Snyder. convicted OF a
charge of boodlinE in connection with
The Suburban deal. AMI sentenced 10
five years in The Fsnitertiarv. vas ar
eued before the supreme court az JEFF
ferson City. No. OF the elst- A dec
sion e expected within a month.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-04-29

Capt John J Heaiy was arrested Z.
Chicago. on ne 2lst. gnou information
from New York charging him wlt5
grand larceny. Hsaiy was one II The or
GAMER q the North American Trad
ing & Transportation Co. ard :
widely known Capt J. Iangau. %
the New YORK detective bureau. i the
complainant against Healy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-04-29

The schooner racing yacht Ingomz-.
owned BY Morton r. Plant. of New
York started from Bristol. r. T.. u
tie goth. in an sitemp; 20 make a rec
ord-breaking trip across the Atlantic.
Southampton. Eng Is the yachts des-
iination- lrgomar is ia command o.
Capt Charles Barr. who successfully
defended the Americas cup with the
Reliance and Columbia
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-04-29

The worlds fourth Sunlay-school
convention opened. on the 18th. il
huge tent outside Herod's Gate. a. Je-u-
salem. Archdeacon Sinclair delivered
the opening sermon. taking Tor his
text Matthew. chapter q. verse Is Ths
attendance included so Americans and
so British. Many other delegates from
al quarters q the globe we're present
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-04-29

Bert d. Norton. Of s.. Louis e.
parted for Washington. or the 10Th,
where be goes 10 accept the position q
assistant sftOrney-general Of the init
81 States for the post ofice depart
ment. The position pays $500 I year.
A. the present time Mr Nortoni is a.
siEtant United States district attorney
under Col n p Dyer az s.. Louis.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-07
FAMILY GATHERING.
Mrs William Ferguson Entertained at Her
Home in Yonke 8.

There was q family gathering at the
home of Mrs. Thomas Bakers daugh-
tiers, Mrs. William Ferguson, at
Yonkers, Christmas day. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Anderson and children
and Miss Cassie Lewis, Of YonKers,
and Mrs. Thomas Baker, of this bor-
ough, were entertained at dinner and
tea.
Miss Ethel Ferguson, who lives
with her grandmother, Mrs. Thomas
Baker, of Broadway, and who accom-
panied her for the holidays on a visit
to her home, was pleasantly surprised
by thirty of her young friends at
Yonkers on Tuesday evening, Deem
Der 80. Three young girls called and
asked her out for a walk. When they
returned to the house and entered the
back parlor, the gas was suddenly
turned on and revealed the happy
party gathered there. They played
games, but the principal feature of
the night was dancing, which they
enjoyed until the "wee sma" hours,
with the exception of the time taken
up with a midnight supper which all
heartily enjoyed. Miss Ethel is now
back in South Amboy, attendin g
school again.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-07
HYDROPHOBIA REAL DISEASE.
Prominent Members of the Medical
Profession Declare 1t to BE
Such in Fact.

Despite the fact that denials have been
made by various physicians of the exist
ence of hydrophobia, several prominent
membrs of the medical profe ssion, at a
Meeting of the County Medical Society
of the College of Physicians, declared
that the disease has a pathological en-
tity' and should be so recognized, re-
ports the Philadelphia Inquirer. DR., G..
Morton Illman presented a paper en-
titled "a Report of a Case of Hydro
phobia, with Autopsy" DIR. Illman de-
scribed the symptoms as exhibited in
the case, and maintained that hydro
phobia existed as a separate disease.
with peculiar symptoms, and he asserted
that it is a grave error to call it Excess
sive hysteria, as has frequently beer
done. DR.. M. P. Ravenel, of the veteri-
nary department of the university, said
in discussing the subject: 81 have per-
sonally experimental on $50 cases of an
finals which | have inoculated with the
germs of rabies, and l found that the
brain in each case showed the same
symptoms, and those symptoms have
been found in no other diseases"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-07
SOUTH AMBOY
DEMANDED MONEY BACK
AND THEY RECEIVED IT.
Village Mail Carrier" a Fall
ure and the Audience Freely
Expressed it.

A number of amateur showmen,
headed by a few old timers, gave a
performance at X. of P. Hall, entitled
"The Village Mail Carrier" Tuesday
evening. Those who attended the
affair said it WAS a bum show and
were so dissatisfied that they demand
ed their money back. They threaten
ed to mob them and use rotten eggs.
One of the managers was locked up
in the office by Mr.. Wilson, it is said,
for safety. They finally refunded the
money, but appeared to be very much
depressed over it. Although it was
told that this was their first show, it
is now said that thew performed at
South River Monday evening and gave
good satisfaction, for no complaints
have been heard. The company was
on its way to Easton, Pa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-07
NEWS ITEMS.

The Philemon Literary Society held
a meeting in K. of T. Hall, Amboy
avenue, Monday afternoon. The pro-
gram, as given In the News a few
weeks ago, was carried out. The
meeting was well attended.
Work on the Carnegie library, which
has been delayed for some time, be-
cause of the cold weather, was re-
sumed yesterday afternoon. II it does
not get any colder the mason hope to
be able to continue the work.
A crowd of young people got to
work yesterday afternoon and cleared
all the snow off VOLTS pond at
Princess Bay. Last night the skaters
were out in force.
Tomorrow night at 8 O'Clock there
will be a meeting of the Sunday
School classes of st. Paul's M. E.
church in the church parlors.
The flag pole on the Realty Trust
Company's property, which was blown
down a few weeks ago, has been re-
placed.
Walter Rogers, of Tottenville, who
has been in the south, for his health,
is back in town.
B. D. Brown, of Tottenville, was in
New York yesterday.
Frederick s~hooster. of New York,
was in town yesterday.
Misses Emma and Minnie Blake, of
Princess Bay, were In Tottenville
yesterday. t
Paul Hoffman, of Montreal, Canada,
has been visiting his cousin, William
D. Frerichs, Jr. F.
William Pegnod. of Eitingville, is
having his home enlarged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-07
TOW CAUGHT
IN ICE FIELD.
Four Tugs Could not Pull in
Through Was off Warts
Point.

The tugs Brinton, Newport and
Stevens, with a tow of twenty eight
boats loaded with coal and bound for
New YorK, got caught i'll n field of
ice just below Wards Point yesterday
at l. 80 O'Clock AMI the tug Overlook
was sent to their aid. They we're still
there 10 o'clock D. m. but expected to
get out at uigh tide, l so O'Clock.
The Staten Island sound is COM
pletely blocked with ice, but one tow
has passed through for the last three
days. The Overlook went out Sun
day with a tow and returned with the
Media aud a tow, one boat after the
other, making the tow, altogether.
400 feet long.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-07
TO CONTINUE
FREE LECTURE COURSE.

The City of New York has decided
to let the Board of Education have
$50, 900 with which to continue the
free lectures in the city and the differ
ent boroughy. The people of Totem
Vile and many from Perth Amboy,
will be glad of this, for they enjoy
the lectures very much. The first
lecture for the new year will be given
tonight in K. of P. Hall. 1t will be
on "Automobiling through England"
and will be given by Prof. Frank G..
Gilman, of New York. The stereop-
tican will be used.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-07
FLATTENED CAR WHEELS.
Retired Conductor Tells How the
Thing Is Done by Inexperienced
Brakeman.

"Flat wheel" growled the old retired
conductor as the trolley car in which he
sat went humping along at ~ miles an
hour, shaking the passengers uncom-
fortably at every revolution of the
wheels.
What makes fiat wheels?" asked the
man sitting next to the conductor.
Darn FOOLS" said the conductor.
tits this way; if a man doesn't know
how to stop his car he makes a fiat
wheel. On the steam roads some
brakemen iatten a wheel every time they
put on a brake. When the wheel sud-
denly stops revolving and the momen-
tum of the train carries it along the
wheel slides along the track ard a fiai
is started. Next stop makes it worse,
and so it goes until the wheel is no good
If a brakeman knows his business he
need never make a fiat wheel unless he
has to suddenly avoid an accident. If
he keeps his wheels turning slowly they
don't fatten. Now these fellows on the
trolleys take no care at all. and every
other a in some places has a fiat
wheel"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-07
NEWS ITEMS.

Mrs. Ferd Reed, of Mechanicsville,
spent New Years with her son, Charles
Reed, of Perth Amboy.
Walter Watts has been made assist
ant yard master for the P. R. r.
Company, commencing January 4.
Mrs. George Lining Sr. has gone
to Philadelphia, where Mr.. and Mrs.
George Lining Jr. s little boy is very
i'll with diphtheria. Mr.. George Lin
ing has a position on a trolley car at
Philadelphia since his return and they
are residing there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Furman, of
Bath Beach, spent Christmas with
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Straub, of this bor-
ough.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. s. Walsh have re-
turned home after a visit with Mrs.
Walsh's son, Mr.. Dykes, ad. writer
for the Furniture World" ana fam
lily in New York city, and at Yonkers
and Elizabeth with other relatives.
Harry Mills has been returned to
his old position at marking cars for
the P. R. r. Company, after a lay-off
for three months.
Lydia Heath, of Augusta street, has
returned home from a pleasant visit
out of town.
Four carloads of lumber have been
brought here for the P. r. r. Com
pany.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-07
CAT FOUGHT AN G
Pussy Was Pretty Severely Scared
But Put an End to the War
like Bird.

A cat owned by the engineer of a
freight train on a western road seemed
to enjoy sitting on the pilot while the
train was in motion, says a Chicago pa
per. A lively adventure befall this fear
less pussy during one of his masters
trips. AS they were slowly rounding a
curve one morning the engineer noticed
an eagle sitting IN a tall dead spruce.
Just as the locomotive came abreast OF
the tree the eagle suddenly swooped
downward and fiercely attacked the cat.
For several seconds there was a bat
tie royal. The eagle made half a dozen
attempts to carry away the cat bodily,
but each time the cat would make a saw
age onslaught upon the bird with teeth
and claws, and the air was full of
feathers. AS the train pushed ahead,
the two men in the cab were filled with
apprehension for the cat. The whistle
vas blown, but neither combatant paid
the least attention to the sound.
Finally the engineer armed himself
with a bar of iron and started out on the
running board to aid his pet; but be-
Tore he reached the scene of action the
cat had torn a great hole in the eagles
throat, and the bird was in its death
struggles. 1t was carried into the loco
motive tender, where 1t died in a few
minutes. The cat bore the scars of bat
tie, but recovered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-07
R ~RAILROADING.
when Twenty-Three Miles an Hour
Was Fairly Flying and SzS-
\ Eestive of Death.

ln the diary of Thomas Creevey,
we'd in England during the early
part OF last century, Gays the Chicago
News, the following is quoted: Lady
Wilton sent over yesterday from
Knowsley to a that the Loco Motive
machine was to be upon the railway
at such a place at IL o'clock for the
Knowsley party to ride in if they liked,
and inviting this house to be of tho
party. So, of course, we were at u
post in three carriages, and some horse
men,, at the hour appointed. l had the
satisfaction, for | can't call it a pleas
ura, of taking a trip of five miles in it,
which we did in just a quarter of an
hour-that is, 20 miles an hour. As
accuracy upon this subject was my great
object, | held my watch in my han6
at starting and all the time; and as il
had a second hand l knew | could not
be deceived; and it so turned out there
was not the difference Of a second be-
tween the coachee or conductor and my
self. But observe, during these five
miles the machine was occasionally
made to put itself out or go it, and Their
we went at the rate of % miles an hour.
and just with the same ease as to mo
ton or absence of friction as the Other
normal pace. But the quickest motor
is to me frightful; it is really flying
and it is impossible to divest yourself
of the notion of instant death to al.
upon the least accident happening"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-07
MR.. HUGHES BURIED.
Said to Have Been Laid Away With ut Any
Cert mony.

James Hughes was bnried by Under
taker Scully, it is said, without any
funeral ceremony. A short time ago
Mr.. Hughes inherited a few hundreds
of dollars and at the time had too
many friends. They failed to be
friends after the money was gone, but
there are a number of those who knew
of him, who wonder why he could
not have Christian burial and the
question asked Is, Is there any differ
ence as to whether such as he ties in
a bed attended by a physician or are
sc unfortunate as to die out of a bed,
penniless and alone?
There is something we know of re-
garding Mr.. Hughes and that tells
that he was a good hearted man. 1t is
this:
At the time of the siege of small
pox, when the weather was bitterly
cold and the man on guard near his,
Mr.. Hughes, house, had to run up and
down the street to keep from freezing,
this man, who has been treated with
such ignominy, did what many others
never thought of doing, called the
watchman early every morning and
gave HIM q cup of hot tea or coffee
and cake. That, too, while there
were many VINO would walk way
around the Waterman for fear of
catching the disease. We hope that
mis- kindness at that time will plead
with His Heavenly Father who is so
much more merciful than are His
people on this earth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-07
KEASBEY.

Mr.. ana Mrs. John Schilcox,
have been visiting in New York.
returned to their home IN KeaA
A number of the National Eli
ing Company's employees cam
with bandaged arms and faces,
been in the Galaida explosiol
mong the injursd is Constable }
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
ien .
They were Obliged to close
Boy ees room in the KeasbqIl
Monday on account of the CO
E. B. Mundy, one of the n
of the Board of Education Of
bridge, visited the Keash
Fords schools Tuesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-07
~
ltoRDs
NEWS ITEMS.

Miss Annie Winant will snend thu
month of JanuarJ with her aunt.
Mrs. Ayers, of Newark.
The Fairfield school opened Monday
with a full attendance.
The members of the Fords Gun Club
held a business meeting Monday even
ing at Clum's store.
The regular monthly shoot of
Fords Gun CUB will be held s
day afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
Nicholas LaF urge. of Perth Am
was a Fords visitor recently.
E. B. Mundy was a Woodbridge
itor Tuesday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-07
QARTERET
NEWS TENS.

T. L. Slngg was Oh the Grand Jury
in New Bruins wick on Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Miss Margaret Falkinburg has re-
turned from BarneRat, where she
spent the Christmas holidays with her
parents.
Miss Mary Cranmer has returned
from a visit to her home at Cooks
town.
Miss Ella Rieley spsnt the holidays
at her home near Princeton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-07
mr.. SCULLEY REMAINS
AS A COAL SHIPPER.

Although reports circulated through
the borough that Mr.. Scully was 60
ing to give up his position on January
1st, the News correspondents state
ment early last week, has proven cor
rect and MI. Scully remains as shipper
of coal for the S~usquehanna Goal
Company. Some changes are being
made, as the result, but they do not
interfere materially with those al
ready employed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-07
EXTRA MEN PUT ON.

They have had two extra men put
on to assist in preparing engines at
the noon hour instead of evening,
making five men all told, at the round
house for the Columbia engines. The
rest of the work, preparing the extra
Hill engines, is being done at Run
yon, on account of scarcity of room
here, being blocked on account of the
WORK increasing SO fast, it is said.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-07
Doing. a Good Turn.

They met for the first time since the
engagement had been called off.
accept my thanks" said the young
man, cordially.
For what?" asked the maiden, in
surprise.
Didn't you sue me for ten thousand
breach of promise?"
eyes; but l don't see why you should
thank me-"
well, / do. When it was rumored
around that | had SO much money l was
able to make several good borrows and
get an o%vercoat on tick."-Chicago
Daily News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-07
W OOPS
sEWAREE LIBRARY WHIST.

Mrs. NJ. Irving Demarest entertain-
ed the Sewaren Library Whist Club
yesterday afternoon in a very charm
ing manner. Mrs. S. NJ. Brewster
won the first prize, 1.-THE Candle OF
Understanding" and Mrs. Foster
won the second, Cherry" The
guests present were Miss Helen Brew
ster and Mrs. Frank Perkins, Of
Salem.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-07
Rents and Suicides.

Rents are paid quarterly in Paris, and
every quarter day is marked by. a large
number of suicides, the victims being
poor wretches who cannot pay, and seek
thus to escape eviction. On the first of
the month no less than nine persons took
their lives for this reason. The charcoal
brazier was the favorite means adopted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-07
AN UNPLEASANT CHANGE.

What is termed an unpleasant change
has been made by the P. r. r. Com
pany in causing the engineers, fire.
Observation-Disclosures switchmen and
trainmen to go to work an hour earlier
mornings. They have to go to work
at six O'Clock instead of seven. 1t is
a new rule laid down by them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-07
TO CONTINUE IMPROVEMENT.

The work of painting the interior
of Woodrow M. E. church is getting
along rapidly. The trustees have de-
cided to paint the outside of the
church and repair and paint the rec
tory. The work is being done by
Leavitt & johnson. of Tottenville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-07
A Pagan Aphorism.

Come, brother, and draw the plow with
thy strength, while l guide it with my
understanding, that when the harvest is
ripe we may partake together, and give
also to those that are destitute?" Know
thou that such a man is beloved of the
gods.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-07
For X Cool.

The coming season may see an in
genious rocking chair placed upon the
market for ballroom use. Below the
chair is fitted q bellows and air storage
chamber, and SO long as the sitter con-
tinues to rock the chair, a stream OF
cool air is directed from a nozzle upon
his or her face.