davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY

Du Bots Taylor sold for Mrs Rose A setert to
client for his occupancy three story basement
dwelling house No 542 West One-hundredan
on a l5x98 Il feet.
Shaw & Co have sold Mrs. Mcdonald No, West
One hundred and Jirty-hrst-st. story private
aweIling house. l6 sx5o1oo feet The buyer VIII
EaE1 Se,enris-E N5G 7{ .019es Nos ~" ana '
James CorduAe is reported to have sold No West
Forty eighth st. four story dwelling house 2ox
100 fee he bought it year aso from the TTotter
esF Fas bought for 5 proyemsn{ from Sen'
Is ana - Fas. three
. frame HuIIdlnEs On Nor fa1-Iao II ysr ' So '
bu Bots q Taylor nave sold Tor Mrs. Rose A seifert
dwelling house ~ ~ West One-hunaret -sixeth-
1a BsFs has sod .ar Mary a Ros7e , Gt CAL
I57 Vest EishtaFtis ISt II sI fse ~s'S No.
10 Thra-st 100 feet vest ot
- M2sauer Marks q Mendesohn have sold for Ca-olins
5 5ag'aer 70 samuel Greenfed NJ a2 East Eighty
T. Halle FOR -r-1y.-rer Ne o9s s-y a.6 ~, zr rer
255 Yves. Thirry-ssttas . three story dwelling house
a5 Dag 5 a f the s oa ann 2 s'2e l and
hundred-and st two Ave nathouses. on
t. rotae5s have sold ror Jacob G Klein 70 samuel
I'VE story hataouss on lot 25x9a.lI feet
sty So -,.- - 80 =, 90 80 q, n ,5'rn .
fftt4r ~ I'd 100 II - 44 "--'-- 81 1''@
ana 400 East -e-h-ss.. story tenement
houses plot 5"NIooo
= hautIaann q c.. have sold Tor Charles Young 20
Mrs c. Conn. tao I'VE story tenement house No. 4O4
. F1rst-gve, lot - sE,l.f
A Davis Son bought Nos 747 and 40 East
"a Bxs7 feet.
Nathan levy has sold through Joseph r. s-he.aberg
% Louis Goidsteln. No 90 Rivinstou-st, Ave story
tenement house. N !at 2Jxlo0 feet
Joseph J Harris has sod 10 Aaron Le~it'n, t7r
cLpa1cy No o. Beck st. two-st0ry dwelling house on
lot 2IxlOo
oHaEa Brothers sold Tor John F. Cavanagh tho
Plot. 5oNl0o feet Tire south side o1 hundred
buyer viii improve the property
- t5a-a Brothers have sglt 70 John J. O'R-ady and
A J. Lemon tEs plot 1.ZIuo feet. the %
Mar = x Dne-aunIr-t-
e-ghtA-st The buyer win build three dwelling houses
L-vcrO1vit-. Haae- d HItrr have O Joseph 7
The side OF ParA-ave..
Eurtred-al1-s eTt.-H-st-st
william Henderson sold The five faraogse
LOT HlU1 feet a. the southwest corner Q1 JngHave a2c
Luwsou-st
The ave story Hathouso on To- 27x-o0 feet at the
sold a Ny G-.~r.
Somehow 90. sold dwelling house 10.
2IQ2 CrestCn c- Alul-a Lawrence g Tell Adler
a side * l-l
eiEHth-sl between AiaTilnave a- Pond Place t4r J a.
{ Prick % William Lu-nV- lot the II
Siesrolu Parkway, Van HortlauGt-avs g..
CU1yEe. j. WeTTucI. lrt
andsixthst, Tor Enoch Fowler. 70 the buyer who
WI. improve the properties.
n VeIle Kaufman lave sof Tor the Bronx Realty
also FOR Ms. Henry Frn Ien.. the dwell
house, No L37O Lyman Place; also. for Henri j.
Gorrnt. three frame dwelling house Wilkins
Place. near tle Southern Boulevard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNB.l
Chicago, June 4.-Wheat ranged from strong
higher opening to a very weak close. The strong
start was because Of the floods Southwest. but Wet
weather failed TO hold good a logical bull argu-
ment- When the owners of wheat attempted to
take profits they found that the market had de-
veloped a wonderful lack OF buying power. This
feature prominent throughout the day. Rallies
were few and feeble. Shorts who covered on yes
terday's closing bulge resold to-day. Car lots at
Minneapolis and Duluth this week were 1888,
against 729 last week and 1873 the corresponding
week last year. Crop reports from the Northwest
were excellent. The Southwest reports damage by
floods the low lands, but this counts for in
creased production on the larger area Of upland
Local sales were 1900 bushels. No / Northern at
1oc over new July. Flour prices were advanced
Ice to 2oc barrel last night Minneapolis leading
brands. 50 20. Local mills patent springs, 81 60
Eastern roads will grant the reduced rate from
Chicago and trans Mississippi points that was given
Minneapolis mtIers on -four. July opened So7sc and
closed $3.50 bid September opened S2s8c and closed
Sla4c. after selling at S15sc and Sl&c
Although rains in the Southwest amounted TO
cIoudbursts IN some localities there a food OF
sale at the start, and il kept coming all
day. Eastern and local longs sold heavily The
demand was poor and scattered. The best grades
of cash were &c TO &c lower and low grades wers
q drug at &c 10 Sc decline Offerings from Ne
braska and Illinois were enormous over night
The receipts were $50 cars: estimates for Monday
SIT July opened at size. sold to 497sc, and
closed at 1880 sellers September declined from
4S1sc 10 +S2sc, closing at 1850.
Scattered commission house selling OF July oats
made this future weaker than the September. The
buying was scattered and unimportaut. July
were extremes Receipts We're lS7 cars the est
Pork declined I21zc lard Sc to TIC, and ribs, SC
from yesterdays cIosIgs Trading hight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
.. Van Nest. owner: B. Ebsl!ng.

architec9 81 oo anderson. Van Nest. owner; Ebeng
and asSs,% west side, feet south OF Ou4-hundred-
Herman Y NI.v~ enc story frame store. 39x20 feet
$1,000. - INNER A@onse q Musselsck, aTcAitects
Ihird-eye.. No 1855. m. s,o-- h.,, ,+o-. AND
ogden & CO EEL, E14th y Mlspaugh. owner; s. &
vegt Of eghthst.. north side 100 feet
-allt-aye four tenement house
architects SIS. 600 O"-7-' MUTE d 1~ll4-SS--e-
Artaur-aFe. west side Sc feet north Of hundred
one story frame store 800 feet
$500. - OoI7 q -~i--lse4-e' cl@t5-Ls
Caldwel-ave.. co-nc-
IoGr I'VE story brick tenement houses enc las 3xs5 feet
C--e's 2tA99 IeetT estate Phio y-5srr Billing
owner. Franz Wolfgalg. arch.tectP 500 co., e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
PLANS FOR CATHEDRAL ASSEMBLY HALL

Plans have been fled with Buildings slr,ert-ten5snt
hopper ~ Aeins La Fargo. architects the
modelling Of tho three story IL watts buildings
sU oy te trustees Of the Episcopal Cathedral Of
John, Cathedral Heights and oco,,-,as as q srbooI
ard 2I-3ees = the catAedIa into large assembly hail.
- A. - toFla part OF the cathedral The building
e IS ISs teet long ana 70 feet wide The in
tel-yl 10 additional. built,
ne" naors laid and ceilings built The cost OF
improvements 5 estimated 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

eDster-ave southeast cornsd hundred and-sevsn-
$3.50 I'VE slovy brick tenement house 25xss4 feet;
Eoehrs. owner: Nlckerson * Avou architects:
a. vest eide. % feet south OF One hundred
o e-ty-seeond-st: i've story brick tenement house.
wei,e- Is; IAes5@s J. HsaIy. owge-s Lorenz D.
vas ave- north gee ~ Feet wet Of Tayior-st
Ernest 49, st2ry frame dwelling house. 2IxS0 feet
-s1tSsis, owner. =. Ebeing arch.re-t 81 900
NJ ave. sGrth slice % feet west OF Garfield
'~- -Asst. NO story frame dwelling house alx4S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

1S2d-st. No 100 West. for a two story brick
bowling alleys, 25x97; Bernstein & AUerbach,
14th-st and Avenue 4, s q corner, for d six story
brick tenement house and stores. 24xS64 5 NJ
Ho+cberg and another. owners; a z Badt, archi-
-o setc %
brick stable. 81 6x95; A SiegeI. owner; Bernstein
3 Bernstein architects. ............ ....-...
2loth-st, 3, l69 z " Of Park Terrace East, for
two story frame dwelling house 21x2S; L g
Hassett owner; A Dennis. architect ........-
o4th-st No $40 East. for story brick stable
26x44.1I A 2 Cox, owner: J Strefer. architect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05

mortgage, $500 and.
'SIT-eTnllt- ave- $, IT'S II OF 18ist-st 25x141;
mortgage. 81 600. PSI
'@E-As9 n-aVe No 1024 E. 10 skis s.; Frederick
= Wltnus an1 another 70 Charles Ii Preston.
receiver. mortgage $50 Observation-Disclosures.
Sorr-SI Nos 30 and 81 East 33x4x9s9. Siias n
-TTLlan u George Wheelock; mortgage,
80! 800 Nonir
Scost I s. 200 It Of Avenue c, 20 SIX y block;
92qq-st. s le9 4 OF Avenue c. 2o-SxS6;
henry Seller 70 Minnie seleF: all Nonir
NeLsSt No 464 West 20 IOxT41: James G.
eFeaneJ, 10 Elizabeth Irving; mortgage. $4,000;
S@tF-st. IFS It e OF ArnI.erdar.-ave, 25xlC2 .;
Mary 9 Brennan TO Abraham L Sordirser;
nortgage. 81. OOO NoraiT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
CONGRESSMAN RIDER 4 SELLER

A E q E. A. Karelzen have sold for Congressman IRA
T. Rider his cottage and plot in Arverne.
70 a Mr. Dimon. The Karelsen agency also sold 10 Y.
Arverus Boulevard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
NAVAL STORES.

The market for spirits turpenne steady but quiet
with machine made barrels quoted 5Tg57i7c. Rosiu
WI grades steady for the lower
grades Tar dull. W.
ROSIE-ConnoR good strained, So 05: u. 80 10; F.
O. 50 -, 50 30 81 20: K 50 So n. $+G$4 10;
y 2Jds+ 30: " 9 81 so: " W 81 70.
SPIRITS TUEPENTINE-OI bbls. SIC: machine made
TAR-P,ae bbls So a5as2 40: oil b6ls 50.
STOCK ON HAND.
Splits turpentine. 9eS 6pis
Charleston June -rURPENTINE firm, 63 nc. ROSIN
firm. A 30; E, 81 30. +, 81 80; o. 81 30, H.
81 70: / So: X. IS 80 NJ 50 90; ~ So %; W c. 50 So
Savannah June 4-TURPENTTNE firm. 534c receipts
rs; sales 228: exports $3.50. ROSIN firm receipts
2 ss5, COZ. exports 2SiT. Quote: 4. 3. e, D.
Sc 63: p S2 g: r SO TO- g. So S. II. 81 30; + SO To-
X So 40. NJ So 65 n So 50; W @. 81 o. W w, 81 10.
London June -TURPENTlNFE-Spirtts Ais Sd.
ROSiE-Araerican strained IS Sd. hne. lis Sd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Bunao. June 4-FLoCT'-s Steady, wIITAT--sPTtas
CaertIE No red s. - asked 10 arrive
GoRN-Weak No yellow coo. n corn; 5a--;-
43c BARLEy-Noun.1aI. ETE-No offerings spot.
chicago June 4.-Tae leading ranged FOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05

City Property for Sale.
ELEGANT corner apartment house. with three
,fnuer New York City: all modern
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: $4,000 yearly s422S; only
SIX 000 cash required. Sold to close Harris
HOP Me- INSI.EY & LEAKE. Attorneys. e33 Wash
ington St, Jersey city, N J.
THREE STORY. basement brownstone; open plumb
ing price eco. part cash. OWNER ISL East s9th St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05

LONG BEACH, l. |.
COurnodious fully furnished cottage. gas and water.
to subet, $500
Apply Telephone 4, Long Beach
To LEr-The beautiful residence knows as Trout
beck. fully furnished. at LsedsvnIe. y Y. miles
from sharon Conn and Armenia, on Harlem. fifteen
garden: solf. no malaria; no mosquitoes TWO hours
E AVERY. Ia Hancock Street. Brooklyn
erty. near Portland, ample grounds partly wooded;
water drainage 70 sea coaplsSeIy furnished incgd
Ing linen china etc S+sq r2r Ses1s2R. For photo
s ialass P He% T ss address F h M'S q WI"
EHLUsHING. y. For season. furnished Or tor term
i uEi4rIIshed: large ~ room house open Plumbing
ss wI ni.152Tr s : 44EgR1 civ
BERKSHIRE HuIs-FOR RENT-Fuuy furnished
e9untry ae1ldeHGe 10 rooms bathrooms open hre
gardens and stables A c COLLINS. Great Barring
New YORK 7. ,, LaSe ~, to rent Summit
and cars; u including 6ach
plans plans S1eI Grand 6entra Depot New Y ses9' 5000
arrive Skanearees p m Address JAS M1ACG CHIN. II
SUMMIT, y To rent for summer gentlenan's coun-
,-C-a,-e5tse Sfabs f5r SrIr borze< s,. a.
dener: large shady grounds 9 b Box =. Tribune or
IL
dence completely furnished. improvements. eIec-
4.325-Frankin. New-York O 527L. Montcair. y J.
TNASTHAMPTON Z. Ito let OF Hunting Lana a
II cottage, containing
dry pantry anu large bathroom; Waring
sewerage within i've minutes walk Of p0stoacs
reasonable rental Apply either OF agents
W y WALKER 10 Broadway. New York
NOR RENT through July $50: 'Cosey Cottage. fur
small family pine grove yards from
beach. Write D SPRATT. Grove Beach. Conn
7 ARCHMONT.-FOr Colonial IL rooms con-
Il 4 veuleuCes- garden, i've depot.
yearly moderate. OWNER, Chasworth-ave- second cot
tage. right
ILENHURST y bargain; handsomely fur
~ cottages all improvements. lawns.
ole near ocead OWNER COO 2d-ave.. Asbury Park.
no RENT FOR SUMMER house near zolr
4 tennis club. convenient 10 station P O. Box
81 South Orange y. J.
SOUTHAMPTON L beautiful large furnished hous.
- and stable twenty baths. ocean front;
also smaller cottage N. b J.. Box Al Tribune Once
UNFINISHED ten room house conveniences;
IL pazzas; shaded grounds $50 month. SOUTH
YONKERS. Box 10 Tribune Ofice-
GRAND VIEW ON HCDSON-Aytractve furnished
II cottage nine and bath. abundance OF
spring 400 z. frontage river: private bath
houses $500 Owner. I43 Libsrty-st. Room sII
TTRACTIvE furnished cottages modern i'm
~ provements: running water sanitary
bathing Circulars. Prof NOFsTHROP. Brooklyn Poly
teehuic-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
Summer Resorts.

THE MONTOWESE,
INDIAN NECK, CRAWFORD. CONN.
A BHACTTFUL LOCATION AT THE WIDEST PART
OF LONG ISLAND SOUND
Particularly desirable for families.
Electric lights bathing. boating. gos and
ether arnUSeTnscJs psrJa!ntng resort hotel
SEND FOR BOOKLET
". A BRYAN. Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
Brooklyn Real Estate For Sale.

OI OOIIVJ's At~ u A3SSOsSO Z U JUsINs
BrookIyn's newest row; and story houses.
with and without extension dining room; IN
white. brown and red stone; ID ST.. opposite
Prospect Park Open daily. Sundays and even
inGs WI H REYNOLDS Builder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
Suburban Board.

I9EF1NED HOME clean, bright entovahle; first
III services with but few other boarders.
tned- at the handsome chateau situated b-au-
ru shaded park so minutes from city. depot.
special attention % aged Come
NARY RAEDEEl. THE CHATEAU. Pzssaic, N z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05

(NoRNER LOT 4Ox75. Prohibition Park staten Island
y cheap II purchased SCEIWEIKERT "a Bay
81. TOrpkinsvilIe. 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05

WATERFRONT. 80 acres. near Good Ground. on Pc
w comic Bay; beautifully located cheap for cash
MILLAR- 90 FuIcon-sr-
N-Ew-RoCFELLE- Resideucs Park: plot sOxI3O: 81 500
~ MURGATROyD, 75s Jaczson-avs, Bronx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05

Nominal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05

Nominal
100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05

1000
1900
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-16
UNDER SHELL FIRE.
Port Arthur Again Attacked
by Togo's Squadron.
RUSSIAN HOPES NOW IN HER ARMY
Japanese Want Port Arthur, Keep
Hammering at 1t and May In
vest the Fortress by
Land.

LONDON, April 1G.-A late report
from st. Petersburg says a telegram
from Admiral Alexeieff from Port Ar
thur to the emperor says that from
$40 O'Clock yesterday to midday the
Japanese feet, in two divisions, bonn
barded the fortress and the town alter
nately from the Liaotishan promon-
tory, firing 1S5 projectiles.
The Russian squadron, including the
battleship Pobieda, replied from the
anchorage by IA plunging fire. The bat
teries also participated.
The losses on land were seven Chi
nese killed and five soldiers and three
Chinese wounded.
The Russian warships sustained nc
damage, and there was no loss of life
on them.
An official correction just issued says
it was the torpedo boat destroyer
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-16

hicting, one placing the number a
thirty-two and another at iifty-onc
They were rescued by the torpedo gun
boat Gaydamak.
The wife of Captain JakOylef, tic
commander of the Petropavlovsk, who
escaped death from the explosion, has
received Il telegram from Rear AdIni-
raj Grigorovitch, the commandant AT
Port Arthur, saying that her husband
is wounded in the head and that sew
eral of his ribs are broken. lie was
unconscious for several hours, but is
improving.
Lieutenant Jenish, who is of the
officers of the Petropavlovsk who veg
saved, lost his father when the inn
clad RoOsalka sank off the coast Of
Finland Sept. 10, 1893, as the result OF
an explosion, resulting in the loss OF
about 200 officers and men.
Vice Admiral Skrydloff, who has been
selected by the ear to succeed the late
Admiral Makaroff at Port Arthur, en-.
tered the Russian naval service in
1862 at the age of eighteen years. As
a junior officer he first distinguished
himself in the Turkish campaign of
1877.
At Port Arthur it is said that the in
juries to the Pobieda are very slight.
The explosion which injured her took
place just at the water line. The opin-
ion expressed at the admiralty here is
that it was produced by a spent White
head torpedo which was floating on
the surface of the water and which
may have been fired during the torpedo
boat fight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-16
A CONDITIONS.

II. G.. Dun & Co. Report Spring Trade
.Tardy. .
NEW YORK, April 16.-R. G. Dun &
Co.'S weekly review of trade says:
Tardy spring weather, following al
unusually sever weather. makes it diff
icutt to restore satisfactory trade con
litions, but it is encouraging to find AZ
.lany points this unreasonable weathe
he only cause of complaint. and there
IS always the hope that carly lossc
may be made up, at least in large
Measure, when thermal conditions be
'ome normal. In the meantime sale,
If dry goods are restricted and stocks
II al positions from producer to con
Mmer are larger than is desirable
Aside from the cotton states, where
business is brisk, the weeks dis
patches indicate that early gains were
maintained. but little further progress
occurred. Labor controversies are still
| n adverse factor, new struggles being
threatened for May /, but several I'M
oortant strikes have been averted AMI
here is less opposition to lower wages
where conditions render q change ir!-
)crative.
Liabilities of commercial failures
hus far reported for April aggregated
;5,295,1 1872, of which 81 .546,5I5 were in
manufacturing, S2,S01 1877 in trading
and $S56,G90 in other commercial lines.
Failures this week number 225 in the
United States against 212 last year an3
lG in Canada compared with IS a year
ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-16
THE MISSOURI DISASTER.
board of Inquiry Under Admiral
CoghI1m stiI In Session.

Hoard OF Inquiry Under Admiral
CoghI1n stiu In Session.
PENSACOLA, Fla, April 10. The
court of inquiry to examine into the
cause of the explosion on the ~battleship
Missouri ON Wednesday. in which thir-
ty-two officers and men lost their lives.
reconveneI ON the battlcship after an
adjournment TO attend the funeral
services. Admiral Coghlan of the Car
ibbean squadron is president of the
court, and the members have been Sc
lected us far us possible from vessels
of other squadrons. 1t Is not expected.
however, by those who are familiar
with the circumstances that the court
will recommend any proceedings in the
case, inasmuch us those who are pre-
sumed to be at fault were the turret
officers and were killed by the eX,lo-
sion.
The bodies of the victims are being
sent away as fast as their relatives
make the requests. 1t is expected that
some of the sixteen bodies inferred
will be disinterrel. Developments tend
TO throw some light on the disappear
nee of w. j. Bongard, a seaman, who
vas in the tuTret. Two seamen who
we're On the after deck say they saw a
mans body blown through the hole In
he top of the turret and into the gulf.
II the excitement of the moment they
made no effort to recover the body. bii.
nshed to fire quarters when tie alarm.
vas sounded.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-16
KOREAN KING BURNED OUT.
The Palace at Seoul Set on Fire by
Rebels

The Palace at Seoul Set on Fire by
rebels.
PARIS, April 16.-A cable report re,
ceived at the foreign Office here says
that the imperial palace at Seoul, Korea,
has been destroyed by fire. The fire
was discovered in the evening and
burned all night. Only the ruins of the
palace remained.
The emperor and his suit succeeded
in escaping to a nearby refuge. The
report does not mention any loss Of
life, nor does it give the cause of the
fire, but the recent political unrest in
the Korean capital leads to fears that
the destruction of the palace was the
work of the rebellious element.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-16
WIRELESS IN WAR.


WASHINGTON, April 16.-Regard.
ing the Russian governments notice.
just issued, that newspaper CORE
spondents using wireless telegraphy
will be treated as spies and shot. the
American De Forest Wireless Telc-
graph company has telegraphed to Sec
rotary Hay at Washington to protest
against this attitude of the Russian
government relative to the use of wire
less telegraphy by correspondents in
the ION of war. The protestants say.
1--WE claim the right under all in%terna-
tionnl laws to use the high seas for
peaceful purposes and demand for our
operators, who are American citizens.
and for u property the full protec-
ton of the United States government"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-16
Belonged to Frederick the Great.

The German emperor possesses a cane
which belonged to Frederick the Great,
who always carried It on his many bat
chair, having refused to take to his bed
when dying, and he held this can in
his hand at the moment of his death.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-16
Opening
Brmfu| of Success.


We've been trying for weeks to make
our Opening Night an event to be remem-
bcred. We feel today that we've succeeded,
even beyond our fondest expectations.
The store was crowded to its utmost
capacity, still every one seemed to be in the
best of spirits, and took the iOstling good
naturally. Such a demonstration of public
interest and good feeling is indeed very en-
co%uraging, and the people Of Perth Amboy
and vicinity may rest assured that we will
do our best to have this feeling continue, and
to be worthy Of such.
Just Il word about our stocks-evcry-
thing is new, from a pin to the best piece of
goods or garment in the house. We feel
that you desire to look them over, and, no
doubt, did not have an opportunity to exam
inc them carefully in the opening rush.
They'll bear inspection, and we want
You to see them-wc want you to feel as
free to come and look around, today or any
day, as you would on an opening night when
no goods are sold.
Today we are open for business, but
part of this bushes is to show goods. Bear
this in mind. We will be glad to sec you
whether you buy or not.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-16
Gow1 &c Zero.

de-I can't express my love for you
in words.
She-Can't you? I can express mine
for you.
He-Then you do love me! How can
you express it?
She-In cipher.-Cincinnati CONNER
cial Tribune.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-12-03
Prohibition Vote

y "' I' ''r N!"'" EN'''''l'' ON
" '.,' 'N' Il' Aihlli"h party WAS h"lH
.' iN'- ny 'fu'".A in iaIllm'"'' II
"'> w. IH'' 'Hy dominion ralb'I-
.''' III I.'.' eva 90 hl'iih!'fr l'"Ii' I I'-N
i''l rrF cont. III lh' i"iaI vote cast.
'I Ter '''~ il .'.! in' Party mas !'Si
- '..''' - j'' >,lirh'l Na''''. lh'F VIII
.'''''"i' 10 h-Ihig l." E'niii's'' ,lh"l-
"- VI l'F' "ni I'"iI'I or resi-
I'D '' IL" see ,'.d IL men 'H\ am
go 'A,',' ~ e. lI>i"l' ANA 'A"'rl III jAr
ID - - we "lN''!'i 'h'N nave AZ
81 - 'h'" I'm t. 'l,''', except ny