davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-02

her aware of this by biting her in the arm
and by tearing a long rent in her dress
with one of his hind paws. He was drop
ped like a red-hot iron poker. and trctted
around the house crying in rather low
but very pitiful voice. Just then the house
keeper appeared with a large bowl of
crackers and milk and soon as the little
bear saw her coming he ran to meet ter,
and. without waiting for the food to be set
down, he stood up on his hind legs, seized
the rim of the bowl with his forepaWs and
hoisted himself into it. Then he was set
on the ground with the food before him.
and l don't believe that anything would
have induced him to leave ii. He lay fiat
on the grass, with his forepaws round the
bowl, that it might not get away from him,
and with his muZzle buried almost to the
eyes in the crackers and milk.
When he had satisfied his hunger he was
not cross but rather inclined to be mis-
chievous. He would make a sudden rush
at one. and. with many shakings of the
head. bite ones clothing or ankles indis
criminately. He seemed to quite enjoy the
sensation he made when a lady alarmed
"a his vigorous onslaught, would take TO
her heels and run, and he would follow al
his best pace, which was very lively gal
lop. 1t of use to stand on a chair,
or even on a table. to avoid him. for he
could climb with amazing skill: and one
uld not feel quite safe from his caresses
unless behind latched door.
Knew All the Tricks.
A door closed simply with a spring ne
could open as well as / could. He would
first pull 1t ajar with one of his forepaws
and then insert his muzzle. In the kitchen
there is a screen door which closes with
spring in this way, and whether he had
done the trick before or not / don't know,
but he knew how to open this door at once.
At the front hall there is another screen
door, and it so happened that. while the
kitchen door opens at the right, the front
door opens at the left
Here was chance to test the little bear
knowledge of doors, SO, when l saw that he
was very anxious to enter the house l
latched the kitchen door, and let him go
around to the front. 1t was at once evident
that he had had no experience with doors
which opened at the left. for he devoted
all his energies to the right-hand side, and
for many minutes worked hard at the
crack close to the springs and hinges. At
ter he had given it up a bad job L
brought him back and opened the door
just an inch or two. In moment he in
serted his nose, and ever since he has been
able to open that door as easily as the
other one.
The morning after his arrival L took him
out for walk, and he followed me like
a dog making frequent excursions into the
woods and the long grass which bordered
the road. Every now and then he would
dash up some big tree. with surprising
agility. Where there were no branches
he advanced up the trunk by leaps W IN
forepaws spread wide apart and " tn hind
paws near together. He always came down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-02

exhibiting his rings in that manner. He
was abominably cool. / said:
You must have heard of me. The Top
namhos knew me-"
The Topnambos used to talk of a black
guard with a name like Kemp, who kept
himself mighty out of the way in the vale.
You knew l was the island" / pinned
him down.
You used to come to the island" he cor
rected. I've just explained how. But you
were not there much, we should have
been able to lay hands on you. We wanted
to. There was Il warrant out after you
tried to murder us. But you had been
struggled away by Ramon
l didn't lose my grip; l went at him
again, blindly as If i We're boxing with my
eyes full of blood, but my teeth set tight.
said:
You used to buy things yourself of old
Ramon bought them for the admiral to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-02
Deserve Success.
Written for The Evening Star by Charles W. Ste


The greatest thing Of ell
Is just TO prove thy worth
Though never honors call
And others reap the earth;
Better deserve success
Than win the highest crown,
And though in deep distress
Still walk the path laid down.
1t matters not the end
IL ole shall keep the way
Where courage does not bend
And Kindness fills the day,
Where truth is guiding star
And love the light that leads
And trust still travels far
Beyond the bounds OF crecds.
IT'S better far to be
Unpraised Of men, unknown,
Than have the loud decree
BY fawniIg trumpets blown,
For, those who 1atter seek
Fair favor with thy fate,
And for their words VIII wreak
Some tribute soon or late.
Who wishes still shall want,
VINO tolls shall sometimes fail,
And no despair shall haunt
A soul that seeks the grail;
Ard II no voice commend
Save ore within thy heart,
THAT praise shall never END
TIL sl=anFss all depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-02
A Resolve.
From Life.

Cousin Kate-"Now that you are well off,
Charles, you mustn't let them say of you,
"A fool and his money are soon parted.
Cousin CharIes-..No you bet / won't
III show EN- that I'm an exception to the
rule"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-02
WILLIAMS SAKE WILLIAMS,

it was. L was not a fool even in my then
half mad condition. The real Keeling of the
place came back upon me, the Court of
Law of it. The kings advocate was whis-
pering to the attorney general he motoned
with his hand, first in my direction then
toward the jury; then they both laughed
and nodded. They knew the ropes too well
for me, and there were seven West India
merchants up there who would remember
their pockets in a minute. But | didn't
care. l had made them see things.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-07

NEW HOUSES In best residence Section
for sale, small payment down, balance
same as rent. s per ct. interest. Pratt
Brown Co., l0i smith st. 5692 a 54-7 40
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-07
NEWS ITEMS.

Miss Mabel Morey, of T~ottenville,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
friends at Princes Bay.
Frank Climman and family, Of Will
liam street, Tnttenville, have moved
to their new home at Princes Bay.
Fl. Gerbaulet, who succeeded George
Eemp as q n%ewsdealer of Tottenyille,
moved his family from YonkeIs yes
terday. They will occupy a house in
Center street.
John Kinley, of New York, former
ly of T%ottenville, was in town yestar-
day.
The Keystone boys are OH a hustle
for the reception and supper which
they will give a number of friends at
the Doty Hotel, Eltingville, tomor-
row night.
Miss Gertrude Birkholm has return
ed to her home i'll Henry street after a
visit with friends in New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-07
New York

FLOUR-Dull and featureless; Minneso-
ia patents, $5.20d5. As; winter straights, $4.95
ents, s. .2015. 80.
WiIEAT-Opened weak and lower on
easier cables, favorable weather news and
weakness In Minneapolis. due to the flour
situation; later the market rallied slightly
ON covering, but was irregular; May, 94%
Q&c.: July, 909sn9l Lie,
CORN-Barely steady on weather news
and with wheat; May, 5S%e. July. tic.
BUTTER-Steady; extra fresh creamery,
231te.: creamery, common to choice, 15G
22e;; state dairy, 1Suz1c.
CHEESE-Steady; state, fun cream.
fancy. small. colored. September, re. late
made, lo&c. small, white. September, l2e.;
Der. he; late made, l0Ac.; large, white,
September; 1gc.; late made. lOAc.
PORK-Dull; family. SIS; short clear.
S14.75M16; mess, s1i.75Q15.2.
EGGS-State, pennsylvania and nearby
fancy selected white. .0uslc.; average fin
est. iStac. firsts. 1sc. dirties, lie; checks,
POTATOES-Firm; Long Island. SAL, rs;
Jersey, $1,000; state and western In sacks,
$S.Z5G3.b0; Jersey sweets. s. .5U945O.
CABBAGEs-steady Florida. per Dbl.
HAY~steady; shipping, 67h@7ec.; good
LIVE Po5iufiI.TRfsY-steady fair demand;
fowls. i5M1Sl8c.; old ROSTERS, 9hdloc.
ducks. 15Ql6c.
HoIsnsteady; state, common to choice,
cifc coast, 1903. 2iQSlc.; 1902, 2Sg27c.; olds.
9n14c.
WOOL-Firm: domestic fleece. 2SQ32c.
B~EEF-Quiet; family, $l0.50@ll. so; mess,
$S.50a9; beef hams, $2O.5Oq22; packet. $3.50
@10.50.
DRESSED POULTRY - Firmer; good
demand; fowls, choice. fresh killed, I4A0
Ice; do, fair to good, 139ls13c. old ro9st-
ers, sA410c.; nearby chickens, choice,
fresh Killed, 16M1Tc.; western do, fancy,
151aMi6c.; choice. l41aW15c.: do. fair to
coed 1s4@l4e turkeys; western. choice,
lSqtlsc:: DO, fair to good. 11Ql7c. ~
at 8AHB5fc. per pound for native sides;
city dressed Veais, 79l1Hc.; c~odntry9dress-
ING up To- lCc.; dressed mutton. %s{tsi%c'
dressed lambs. Stxr10c.; country dressed
spring lambs steady at s497 per carcass;
country dressed hogs steady at 50Sc. per
pound for heavy to light weights.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-07
ANOTHER ALARM.
Firemen Again Called Out to Ex-
tinguish Blaze in Brush.

The sparks from a Rapid Transit
engine passing through Rossville at 4
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon, set fire to
some brush, The weeds and old
timber were so dry that they burned
quickly and an alarm of fire was
sounded. 1t took the iremen some
time to get tn Q blaze under control,
but they worked hard and it was
finally put out. Slight damage re-
shifted.
At 4 O'Clock Tuesday afternoon an
alarm of fire was sounded from box
No. 20 at Kreischerville, and when
the firemen responded they found that
some boys had set fire to the brush.
The residents nearby thought that
serious damage would be done to the
property and they turned in the alarm.
The damage was only slight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-07
OoDBRIDGE
NEWS ITEMS.

= Miss Lillian Warning, of Sewaron,
Is i'll.
Miss Madaline Spencer entertained
a few of her little friends on Tuesday
afternoon.
Miss Edith A. whitney spent SUM-
day at her homo in Hu~ghsonviIle.
Mr.. Wilson Warning is spending sew
oral days in Baltimore.
Mrs. Susan Dixon and Miss Anna
Dixon spent Monday with relatives in
East Orange.
Miss Mary A. Seamans has returned
from her trip 10 Brooklyn.
Mrs. Frederick T. Anness is recover
ing from her recent illness.
Miss Ethel Valentine aud Miss
Laura Wheeler ara home from Ossi n
ing for their Easter vacation.
The boys who attend Ringers Uol-
lege arc now enjoying n weeks vaca-
| ton.
Mr.. Percy E. Brown is visiting
| friends in Salem.
Miss Ada Dewitt. of Newark, spent
Monday with Mrs. Newton, OF Green
street.
Mrs. @. p. Osborn has returned to
her homo on Main street after n sew
eral months visit with her son, Mr..
William Osborn, of Green street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dye, of Toronto, Can
ada, are spending several weeks in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newman, of New
York, spent Sunday with Mrs. Arthur
Liddle, of New:stroet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarkson will soon re-
turn from New York to Sewaren,
where they will spend the summer
Mr.. Anderson, :of Chicago, is stav-
ing at Mrs. Nevins.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Berry and
family have moved into the Drake
homestead on Main stbreet.
MI. Waterbury will open a 3 and 10
cent store OH Main street in the near
future.
Mrs. John Leisen is still very i'll
with nervous prostration.
Mrs. f. I. Perry spent Tuesday in
Newark.
Master Waine Womer was the guest
of Miss Carrie Ewing ON Tuesday.
Mr.. Clarence Liddle was in New
ark on Tuesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-07
FOR SALE

ICE BOX for sale, size exc feet, suitable
for grocer or butcher. william II. Nc
Cormick, 80 Smith st. 1878 A If
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-07

Slavish woman wants to do washing
ironing housoleaning, Address M S
News Office 3.26-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-07
REPAIR SIDEWALKS.
To bs on Level with curb-Mea-
surements Being Taken.

Within a few days the property
owners, Of Tottenville, Richmond
Valley, Pleasant Plains and Princes
Bay, whose side walks are not on the
level with the curbing, will receive
notice to have them fixed at once or
the city of New York will do it for
them and make assassin ent. Yester-
day morning Alderman Cornelius
Shea and a representative of the En-
gineers Department of New York
were in Tottenville measuring the
sidewalks of Main street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-07
RIPPED UP THE TRACKS.
Mayor of OswegO Has d., L. and w.
Rails Thrown Into the Ditch.

Mayor of OswegO Has d., L. and w.
Rails Thrown Into the Ditch.
OSWEGO, N. Y, April THE court
of appeals having affirmed the deci-
sion of Referee Carlisle of WATERFOWL
that the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western railway was wrongfuliy
maintaining its tracks In Water street,
Mayor Mansfield called Il special meet
ing Of the council, and the superfns
tendent of works was ordered. To re
move them. Headed by fifty men. SUI
perintendent O'Brien ripped up the
tracks and threw them into the ditch.
Hundreds Of citizens watched the pro-
ceedings.
The tearing up of the tracks, which
crossed at a main street crossing, In
terrupts street. traffic. Mayor Mans
field was present and helped direct the
work. The agitation for the removal
of the tracks began four years ago, but
the company tied up the city with In
functions and appeals. The tracks lead
from the southern part of the city to
the company's big coal ~trcstle, the
yearly shipments over which are over
! 100000 tons of coal. Justice Wright
is attending the wedding Of his sen,
and no injunction could be obtained.
Fearing that the railroad. company
would endeavor to relay their trucks,
Mayor Mansfield ordered the fire de-
partment to stretch a line of hose to
every nearby hydrant and turn the
water On any one who should try to
replace the rails. Policemen guarded
the men as rail after rail was ripped
I'M ~.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-07

FOR SALE--AT O. bargain, house and
lot on Hall ave. Address bar
gain," Evening News office.
1997.11-10-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-07
Colorado Ranches.

The ranches Of Colorado, June l.
1900, numbered "a, 700, and were valued
at $106, 344 ,035. OF this amount $16,-
002, 512, or is per cent, represents the
value Of buildings, and $9O,314 523, or
So per cent, the value of land and i'm
provements, other than buildings. On
the same date the value of ranch I'M
plements and machinery was s4,746,-
765, and of live stock, $49,954,311.
These values, added TO that of ranches
gives. $161, 045 Ill, the total value OF
farm property.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-07
NEWS ITEMS.

Mrs. Jennie Rue, of Main street, is
visiting her sister, Mrs, John Van
Ness, of Little Silver.
Miss Martha Rae resigned her posi-
tion in Welsh's bakery and her sister,
Miss Julia Rue, is s~aleslady in her
place.
Mr.. John SculIy, of Augusta street,
was an out of town visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Richard Rue and son, OF Main
street, spent Easter with friends at
Old Bridge.
Mr.. AL Reed, of Church street, has
a new position. fireman on n train
running between Camden and Jersey
City. He and his family Will reside
in Camden.
Michael Leonard, of Stevens avenue.
has resigned his position in Scheuer's
store at Perth Amboy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Sexton will soon
start housekeeping.
AL Rue. of First street, ia reported
somewhat better and able to talk.
The doctor saws poor circulation is
the cause of the attacks.
Mrs. Mary Lott and Mrs. Fred No
dine spent Monday with Mrs. Franz
Rue, of Church street.
Miss Fannie Lester, OF Augusta
street, is convaiescent after having
been very i'll for some time.
Mrs. Annie Hill, of John street,
has lad her sidewalk filled in with
sand and gravel. There are several
other sidewalks on the same block
that need the same dose and would
probably save many from tripping and
perhaps falling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams, former resi-
dents Of this place, were in town Tues
day.
Mr.. Lamb, Of New York. was a
borough visitor Tuesday.
Harry Rassmuss, formerly with
Henry Wolff, is clerk in Scheuer's
store in Perth Amboy.
They appear to be getting careless
about the gas light in front of the
Central station on Broadway. When
not lighted it is very much missed.
1t is said that crowds of people
visited Christ church cemetery Easter
o unday and admired the floral decora-
| tions very much. Jack Frost nipped
a number of the flowers that night,
especially the Easter lilies, but Q
number escaped him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Fisher will
store their furniture and make their
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Fisher,
of Sayreville. during the erection OF
their new house at that place. Mr..
Jones, master mechanic for the p. r.
r. company, and wife will occupy the
house on John street, after they leave
on the first of May. Del
Postmaster Roddy enjoyed a trip to
New Brunswick, Tuesday. and a
meeting with a number of old friends
there. Mr.. Roddy went all through
the new post office and had q great
deal to say in its praise.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-07
victim Paid the Cabby,s Fine.

NEW YORK, April 7.-Robeft M.
Galloway, president of the Merchants
National bank, at AZ Wall street. IL
nursing wounded knees as n result OF
having been run down by a careless
cab driver. He was angry at first and
had the reckless son Of NimsM arrest
ed, but relentcd in the Jefferson mar
ket police court when he learned that
the man eotkt not pay the $40 fine TN
posed. Il didn't wish to see him locked
up for ten days." said Mr.. Galloway.
"and so ! offered to pay the enc ny
SELF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-07
CAUGHT WHILE ASLEEP.
six Lives Were Lost In Mount ver-
non Fire.

SIX Lives Were Lost In Mount Ver-
non Fire.
MOUNT VERNON, N. Y, April t.
Six lives were lost in a fire which de-
stroyed Columbia hall, a metal sheath
ed frame structure here. The dead
comprised a whole family and its sew
ant. Twenty persons were rescued
from great peril by the quick work Of
firemen and volunteers.
The dead are Nathan Frey, ~slxty-six
years old, shoe dealer; Mrs. Fanny
Frey, Isadore Frey, eleven years old;
Helen Frey, eight years old; Henry
Frey, three years old. and Gussle
Dohring- domestic.
The entire Frey family and their
servant We're caught while asleep. Mi.
Frey and his eleven-year-old son were
dead when Detective Alwell reaahea
their room. The other four were alive.
but unconscious.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-07
FIREMEN'S ELECTION.
Delegates from Constitution Hook
g. Ladder Company.

HRThe following delegates were ap-
pointed at the meeting of Oonstitu-
tion Hook and Ladder Company No. l.
Tuesday night, to represent that COM
pany at the election of new officers of
the department: Charles Oole and
Charles Konopsky. The new fire
wardeus for the year are Charles Cole
and John O'Mera.
/. /. At the meeting of Eureka Engine
Company, last night, three delegates
we're also appointed to represent that
at the election.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-07
G Rays for Scars.

British officers are having the scars
of face wounds removed by the use OF
light rays. The London Mail says:
1.-THE custom is rapidly growing of
surgeons sending their patients to
have the scars left by operations re-
moved
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-07
MAY HAVE SMALL PLANT.

An employee of the Electric Light
Company was overheard TO say that
the company have been talking of put
ting a small dynamo, engine and boil
or in here and starting a small plant
here instead of bringing power from
Keyport. The company is over hauling
its wires in the borough.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-07
WILL co TO JAMAICA.
Delegation to Represent TottenviIIe
Fireman Will Attend.

Tonight q delegation of Staten Is
land firemen will leave for Jamaica,
Long Island, where they will attend
a meeting of volunteer tiremen. to be
held at the hose house of Woodruff
Company No. 1. The meeting has
been called to talk over the action Of
the legislature, which recently granted
the firemen back pay.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-07
Cash-on-DeliVerV.

This cash-op-delivery parcel post sys-
tenn has worked successfully in Germany
for 40 years. France, Austria. Swtzer-
land. Italy. Holland. and, in fact, practi-
cally every country on the continent. has
adopted it, as also has the United States.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-07
MAY PLAY AT KEYPORT.
Hunters Tennessee Minstrels Max
ing Arrangements.

The members of Hunters Tennessee
Minstrel Troupe are now making ar
rangements to give an entertainment
in one of the large halls at Keyport,
N. j., during the early part Of next
month. All of the plans are about
completed for the show which they
will give Friday night, April 10 in
Pleasant Plains.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-07

FOR SALE-Horse, harness and doc.
tors phaeton at Liddle & Pfeiffer's
stable. 5712-4 5-5t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-07
Live sfnck

CATTLE-Supply light; market steady;
choice, s5.10M5. 80; prime. s4.50a4. 10; ebrn-
$60t6.50. 'ff9UA5 - Il
HoGs-Receipts. 80 double decks;, mar.
ket slow and prices 15M zoe. lower; prime
workers.. s5.A0N5, rs; pigs, S. 20a6.3o; roughs.
$3.5O@4.75.
5sHEFp AND LAMBS-Suppiy tizAf;
market &4ady: prime wethers, s. .afd6s 40;
good mixed, 4SM6.10s coHasnenf S2-50d3,3;
choice lambs. sG.1066.f0.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-07
To Bank the Fire.

Newspapers soaked in cold water,
squeezed. and rolled tightly into balls
can be used to bank up the back of a fire
that is wanted to burn a long time, Put
q good layer of small coal on top.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-07
SOUTH AMBOY
CARS FOR ATLANTIC CITY.

Engineer Worts, Conductor Elcr and
crew picked up twenty-five empty
passenger cars between this place and
Camden to be used on the road from
there to Atlantic City for conveying
passengers to that place Easter Sun
day to participate II the board walk
parade. They started from this place
at $3.50 Sunday morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-07

YOUNG LADY desires position as
stenographer. Brooklyn high school
graduate, has taught stenography, al
SO been employed in New -ork, ref
erence if required. Address M J
Evening News 3-29 If
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-07

FOR SAnE-FOUR lots on Market
ST., near Goodwin. Address "Real
Estate" Evening News.
1087-11-10-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-07
WORK AT BROWNS YARD.
To Launch a ScOw Shortly Build
ing Government Vessel.

O1e OF the largo scows being built
at the shipyard of A. G. Brown &
Son is about completed and il everv-
thing goes along smoothly it will be
launched this week. The firm is also
building a small steamer for the
United States government, which will
be used to transport people between
New York and Ellis Island.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-07
BEFORE THE GRAND Jury.

Edward Duggan, who shot Sylvester
Eggleston at Jamesburg, appeared be-
fore the grand jerry as a witness for
the State against Eggleston yesterday.
He had his little girl with him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-07
COMPLETING PLANS.

ViRilant Hose Company boys are
now completing the plaus for the sup
per and dance which they will hold
in the knights of Pythias Hall tomor-
row night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-07

WANTED-Common, ordinary work
to do. Cleaning yards, carpets, etc.
w. +. Coleman, TT Rector vt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-07
FELON ON HIS HAND.

Mrs. John Freischnech. of Borden
town avenue, has been suffering great
ly with a bad felon on her right hand
for four weeks. DR.. E. e. haines
lanohed it and it is getting better.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-07
Mr.. BUcKALEW ILL.

Mr.. Buckalew, of Georce street, was
seized 18th a hemorrhage from the
head through the nostrils. Tuesday
DR.. White was called and the patient
was reported q little better in the ev-
ening. The doctor said the hemorr-
hage had saved him from other
T. rouble.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-07

BOILER AND ENGINE for sale at q
bargain. Sturtevant 10 horse power
steam engine and boiler in A 1 condi-
tion, cost $3.50, will sell for $3.50. In
use 8 years. Address o. D., News
Office. 9-12-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-07
To Patch

Wallpaper, If a patch is needed,
should be torn off in an irregular line
at the place where it meets the old
paper. II this is done. and 1t matches
accurately, the joint will scarcely
show.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-07
WORK ON PIPE LINE.

Work OH the water pipe line, which
is being extended from Tottenville to
Princes Bay, is getting along nicely
since the good weather.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-07
HEARST CLUB MET.

The Tottenville Hearst Club held
n meeting at the club house of the
West End Social Club last night.
They talked over plans and the COM
on bylaws reported.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-07

BEST LOTS OH Smith street for sale.
dratt- Brown Co., 10l Smith street.
1898 4.5 Al 40