davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-02

The children are returning to the
Methodist Orphanage on nearly every
train.
Rev. Samuel M. Hanff left yesterday
for. Duke to take up his work in
charge of the new Episcopal church
there.
Hon. S. L. Rogers, of the Corpora
ton Commission, left Yesterday for
his home in Franklin. called there by
the illness of his son, S. l.. Rogers, Jr.
Rev. j. C. Massee, of the Baptist
Tabernacle, is expected home today
from Hampton, Va, where he has
spent a week assisting in meeting.
DIR. R. T. Vann. of the Baptist Uni
versity for Women, returned yester-
day from Spencer where he spoke at
the meeting of the Yadkin Baptist
Association.
Rev. w. HI. Moore, of Pittsboro,
presiding elder of the Raleigh Method
ist District was here yesterday on his
way to Selma, to hold quarterly meet
ing with the Methodist church there.
Mr.. Graham Kenan, who has been
spending some time here with rela-
y
Hill. He was one of the successful ap-
plicants before the Supreme Court for
law license.
Mr.. w. H. McCullers here yesterday
from Clayton says that he will soon
begin to ship 140 pounds of butter 20
Raleigh each week, 80 pounds to the
Baptist University and so pounds to
d. T. Johnson and Son.
Rev. Leach Hoover, of Thomasville,
who is to have charge of the Epis-
copal church at Weldon, after visit
here to Rev. Samuel NJ. Hanff. has
gone to Weldon. He and Mr.. Hanff
were at Sewanee together.
Present w. l.. Poteat. of Wake
Forest College, who is just back from
Europe was here yesterday. He says
that the college has had a splendid
opening, some 230 students being pres
ent, and that all are in good spirits.
The store on Fayetteville street now
occupied by the w. C. Stronach Sons
Company in the grocery line was yes
terday sold to Messrs. w. w. Vass and
S. B. Shepherd. The store and lot
We're sold by the J. M. Towle estate
for $1,000
Mr.. c. w. Miller, who has been en-
ployed here i'm the Agricultural De-
partment> as chemist. left yesterday
morning for his home in Ashe county
to spend a few days before going to
the University of Michigan, where he
has accepted position as instruc-
tor.
Messrs James J. Thomas. Jr., Will
bur Royster and Percy Register left
yesterday for Winston-Salem where
last night they assisted in the music
rendered at a recital by an amateur
orchestra. Tonight they will assist
the same orchestra in a recital at
Wilkesboro. The three young men
are talented musicians.
Bob Haynes Minstrels" are to give
three performances here in Metropol-
itan Hall during Fair Week. these on
Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday.
The Third Regiment Band will rem
der music as will also an orchestra
of twelve pieces. The performances
are for the benefit of the Masonic
Temple fund and practice Will be be-
gun on Tuesday. 1t is to be great
show that everybody will enjoy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-02

WANTED AT ONCE A GOOD MALE
or female teacher for school of ten
months. Will pay Il salary. Send
reference. Address Box 113. Nash
vile, N. c. 9-1-St
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-02

The store on Fayetteville street now
occupied by the w. G. Stronach Sons
Company in the grocery line was yes
terday sold to Messrs w. w. Vass and
S. B. Shepherd. The store and lot
were sold by the J. NJ. Towle estate
for 100000.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

first class mOulders for pIOWS anC
castings. Wake Forest Foundry Co.
Wake Forest, n. c.. S25-1n
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-02
WANTED-FOR THE WILSON

w ANlED--EOh HE NIlRoON
Sanitarium, house-keeper. A young
or middle aged woman with ex-
perience and good health. Write
for further requirements and terms.
Drs. Moore, Anderson & Dickson.
9-1-7t
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-02

Rev. Leach Hoover, of Thomasville,
who is to have charge of the Epis-
copal church at Weldon, after visit
here to Rev. Samuel NJ. Hanff, has
gone to Weldon. He and Mr.. Hanff
were at Sewanee together.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-02

Mr.. c. W. Miller, who has been en-
ployed here i'm the Agricultural De-
partment as chemist, left yesterday
morning for his home in Ashe county
to spend a few days before going to
the University of Michigan, where he
has accepted a position as instruc-
tor
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-02

Mr.. w. H. McCullers here yesterday
from Clayton says that he will soon
begin to ship 140 pounds of butter 70
Raleigh each week. 80 pounds to the
Baptist University and so pounds to
d. T Johnson and Son. -.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-02
IN AND ABOUT TILE CITY.

The children are returning to thu
Methodist Orphanage on nearly ever!
train.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-02

Rev. w. III. Moore, of Pittsboro
presiding elder of the Raleigh Method
ist District was here yesterday on his
way to Selma, to hold quarterly meet
ing with the Methodist church there
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-02

Hon S. L. Rogers, of the Corpora
ton Commission, left yesterday for
his home in Franklin, called there by
the illness of his son, S. l.. Rogers, Jr
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-02

Rev. Samuel NJ. Hanff left yesterday
for Duke to take up his work in
charge of the new Episcopal church
there.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-02

Mr.. Graham Kenan, who has been
spending some time here with rela-
t,ves left yesterday morning for Chapel
HILL He was one of the successful ap-
plicants before the Supreme Court for
law license.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-02

Rev. j. c. Massee, of the Baptis
Tabernacle, is expected home toda.
from Hampton, Va, where he ha
spent a week assisting in meeting
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-02

DR.. r. T. Vann, of the Baptist Uni
versity for Women, returned yeSter-
day from Spencer where he spoke at
the meeting of the Yadkin Baptist
Association.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-02

Messrs James J. Thomas. Jr.. Will
bur Royster and Percy Register left
yesterday for Winston-Salem where
last night they assisted in the music
rendered at recital by an amateur
orchestra. Tonight they will assist
the same orchestra in a recital at
Wilkesboro. The three young men
are talented musicians.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-02

The little lots of Summer Suspend
ers. Half Hose, Straw Hats, etc, are
now being closed out at half price.
GENTLEMEN'S OXFORDS.
The leader., 1905-05-13

the petition for charter are as fol
lows: Frank ii. Goodyear and e.
H. Goodyear, Of Buffalo. N. r.;
Marlin e. Olmstead, Of Harris
burg, Pa; Chas. I. Jones, Of Bal
ti1nore; 4. @. Enochs, Of jackson,
Miss; N. j. Pearsall and G. *.
Mullins, of Louisiana.
AS has been heretofore stated,
the New Orleans & Great North
ern road, incorporated some time
ago under the laws of Louisiana,
has awarded contract to Mr..
Seely Dunn, son Of Superintend-
emf @. M. Dunn, of the illinois
Central for the construction of
sixty miles Of standard 4guage,
trunk line railroad from Slidell,
La. to China Grove, Miss.
An examination Of the Missis-
|sippi railroad map shows the fn-
ture plans of the company. China
Grove is d small town in the east
ern part Of Pike county, near the
terminal Of the logging railroad
running out from FernWood, and
owned and operated By the
Enochs Lumber and Manufactur-
ing Company one Of the largest
concerns III the State. The New
Orleans q Great Northern will
push its system directly north
ward from China Grove to Jack
son, connecting en- route with nc
less than half q dozen logging
roads, nearly all Of which, accord
ing to the most authentic sources
Of information, have formed !
The leader., 1905-05-13
NEW RAILROAD FOR JACKSON.
Goodyear Syndicate Has Applied 70
Governor Yardaman for a Charter
Of Incorporation.

AS exclusively forecasted in
these columns several weeks since,
and received with some degree Of
incredulity in many quarters, the
Goodyear syndicate, which is now
operating quite extensively in
this State, backed by capital
stock Of $25, ,OO0, 900, will build a
railroad direct from New Orleans
to Memphis, coming up the Pearl
river valley to jackson, and
thence on a direct northerly line
from this city to the Tennessee
metropolis.
Official confirmation Of the
plans of the Goodyear syndicate
was revealed at The governors
Office last night whena request
was received for the issuance Of a
proclamation Incorporating the
New Orleans and Great Northern
Railroad Company, with New Or
leans and Memphis stated as the
terminal points.
The request for incorporation
Of course does not fully reveal the
plans Of the syndicate, but il
throws great deal Of valuable
con6rmatory light on the plans as
heretofore published.
The incorporators set forth N
The leader., 1905-05-13
The Reeves WOOdaII NuptiaIs.

Mr.. Luther Reeves, of NorfeId,
Miss, and Miss Eta WoodaII, Of
Amber, were married at the
home Of the brides parents last
Thursday evening, on the 4th, at 5
o'clock, in the presence of many
friends and relatives. The room
was beautifully decorated for the
occasion and as the wedding
march was being plyaed BY Miss
Blanch WoodaII the couple enter
ed the room IN which the ceremo-
ny took place. After the ceremo.
ny an elegant supper was served
which was enjoyed and appreciat-
ed BY the many guests present.
The ceremony was performed
by Rev. w. r. johnson, Of John
|ston, Miss. On Friday the happy
couple left for the home of the
groom, where many friends await.
ed to welcome them and extend "a
them their congratulations. a
grand infair was given the couple
and was enjoyed. By all present.
The writer extends to them bis
hearty congratulations and best
wishes as they travel along life's
journey bearing one another 4
burdens.
Special Correspondent.
The leader., 1905-05-13
federation Of interests with the
GOODYEAR syndicate.

federation Of interests with the
Goodyear syndicate.
1t was strenuously denied only
three weeks ago that the Enochs
interests had formed a deal of any
kind with the Goodyear syndi-
cate, yet the name Of Mr.. /. G..
Enochs, of this city, a leading
member of the firm, which ap-
pears as one of the incorporators
of the New Orleans & Great
Northern Railroad Company, IS
AN absolute contradiction of this
denial. The Enochs plants have
undoubtedly been affiliated with
the Goodyear syndicate, and
everything that has been said Id
these columns concerning the
Goodyear plans is wholly confirm
ed.
The New Orleans & Great
Northern railroad will reach The
Pearl river valley at a. point at OF
near the town Of Monticello, and
will run directly up che valley to
jackson. It is understood from
ain authentic source that the con-
tracts will be awarded as soon as
q survey can be made and the
necessary plans and specifications
prepared.
This combination of capital is
now doing all that the News said
lit was organized to DO. The cor-
| poration has Aoated ID New York
| ! $25 900, 600 VeIOpment plans in
Louisiana and Mississippi. Be.
yond any doubt, il is the most
The leader., 1905-05-13

colossal business enterprise ever
launched in this State, and it's
magnitude increases as the plans
are gradually unfolded. jackson
News.
The leader., 1905-05-13

accordance with determination to have the most
complete fountain equipment in the country now
have dairy stables epaators and everything
that goes with modern establishment Of that kind In fact
dairy like fountain model Of cleanliness and
celence Hereafter all used at fountain and
ice will be from dairy It will be ice
in fact well Ice ordinarily served is
combination Of milk and startch, geatne
similar makeshift You get that kind Of ice
cream here Ours the richest purest and most delicious
ice cream that experience and money make possible.
Nowhere, not in New York. is there more com
pete fountain outfit than ours and nowhere there fountain
that produces purer delicious beverages than
This Incompatible ice example Of soda
vice throughout.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-09
NEW BOOKS.


during the critical years. An elaborate
photography is attached
Two more Of the pretty editions of French
school classics published by j. NJ. Dent q
Company e. P. Putnam's Sons) have
appeared. One is Octave Feuillet's lie
Roman dun Jedne Homme Pauvre," a very
elderly school book in American schools
Feuillet's fame has had q sther sudden
fall, but he wrote some very pretty stories
and his description as the "Musset of the
Kitchen is by no means fair. The notice
written by M. Auguste Filon, who was
tutor to the Prince Imperial, is sympathetic
but must admit his loss Of favor. The
other is Benjamin Constants "Adolphe,
a book more talked about than read, an
.author's" book, to which it is the fashion
in literary histories to attach great impor-
lance as marking a turning point. The
reader who approaches it as he would any
other book may wonder why it should be-
famous. 8.
From q. P. Putnam 4 Sons come two
convenient handbooks In pocket form.
The two volumes Of Robert Christy's
Proverbs, Maxims and Phrases are joined
in one in limp leather covers. Thin paper
makes it possible to put almost 800 pages
into a shapely little book. Mr.. Cuyler
Reynolds "The Banquet Book was favor
ably noticed when 1t first appeared, three
years ago. It is now reohristened 'Classi-
fed Quotations and Is dressed to match
the Christy volume
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-09
Hooks Received,

-corporat,ons.- vols John p Davis, Phi. D. C.
p. PutnAm's sons.
love Alone Is Lord" F. Frankfort Moore C..
p. PutnAm's Sons.
"'The Colonels Dream" Charles W. Cnesnutt
Doubleday, Page co.,.
a. tho Sign Of the Jack o Lantern" Myrtle
Reed &c. p. Putnam's Sons.
annual Reports on the Progress OF Chemistry
for 1904" Quincy Jackson. London: d. Van
Nostrand Company.
.Modcrn india william Eleroy Curtis. Tlemine
H. Revell Company.
n, D. yates, Checker Player" William Timothy
Call. CThe Winthrop Press. New York;.
THE Edinburgh Geographical Institute. New
MAD of the United States and Part Of Canada "
John Bartholomew Co.. Edinburgh.
"a photography OF Works In English on Playing
Cards and Gaming" Frederic Jessel. uongmans,
Green & Coz.
paintings OF the Louvre. italian and Spanish, "
Dr. Arthur Mailer, Carlos Blacker and William a.
Slater. doubleday. Page Col.
"Kpock at a Venture" Eden Phlllpotts. Mac
nlllans).
doubleday, Page & Coz.
&c. F. Watts. "reminiscences" Mrs. Russell
harrington George Allen: Aacmiiians,.
Isaac Pitmans Shorthand Instructor" lsaac
pi.man Sons. New York;.
"The Heart OF d Girl" Ruth Kimball Gardiner
"a. S. Barnes Coz.
Mrs. Radigan." Nelson Lloyd (Charies SCRIP
ner's sons.
"A Proposal under Difficulties" John Kcndrick
Bangs. (Harpers).
"The Trident and the Net" HarpersJ
Little Mother and Georgia" Gertrude Smith,
(Harpers).
Her Memory Book" Helen Hayes. tHarpers).
in the Desert OF Waiting" Annie Fellows
Johnston. Il. G. Page Co.. Boston,.
"The Three weavers." Annie Fellows Johnston.
IL. G. Page Coz.
tho Flight of Georgiana." Robert Nelson
Stephens. Il. G. Page q Coz.
"The Roses Of Saint Elizabeth" Jane Scott
woodruff Il. C. Page Col
"The Grapplc." Grace MACEDONIAN Cooke. IL. G..
Page Col.
THE Young Section Hand" Burton z. Steven
son. IL. c. Page q Coz.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-09

CENTRAL AUCTION CO.. NJ sheehan, AUG:
toneer 10? and i5+ Canal st. will sell at TO- 30 A. ~
SEPT, ii-by John Simpson. le4 Bowery uorm,enny;
July !, 1905, and all goods held over. ..,
sept lily Chas Weaver 72e 10th av.: clothing
Sent. ,.2-.Ry H. simpson & Co.. 1875 BowsT ,.
q1,a,m9nds jewelrX. DC, l.ledged to n" i."''
Sept. l2-:By N. Hnckct,. clothing.
pledged to SEPT. s. 1901.
Sept, H--By T. berger. 400 West 42d st, and 40
9th av clothing TO Sept. S, 1901.
sept. l5-By O'Brcn & Ryan: clothing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-09
SPANISH DANCERS MARRIAGES.
Second One Only an Accident. She Says
Complainant Falls to Appear.

Complainant Fails to Appear.
Heloise de Armas-Na glento-Francois, the
Spanish dancer who was arrested Thurs
day evening on complaint Of Camille Fran
COTS. wig maker Of Hoboken, N. j., who
charges her with bigamy, was arraigned
yesterday before Magistrate Moss, In the
West Side court, under the plain American
name of Kate Brown. She is q woman Of
striking appearance. rather tall in stature,
with Jet black eyes and hair and an olive
complexion.
Il have been married to two men and I
am not afraid to own it, said she, shut
never even heard OF this man st. Clair.
who is said to be my husband.
my name Is Heloise de Armas. was
born in Pueblo. Mexico. am an actress.
l was Fl rst married to Louis Naglento, who
1908. He got only SIS a week then and
that wasn't enough to support the two
Of us. After time said to him, Louis,
you are working yourself to death for me,
and you are much too good for me to let
you slave SO. l shall go back to the stage
and then we can both get along COM
fortably.'
my marriage to Francois was an acct
dent. l didn't know what I was doing.
1t was on July II, 1904, that l met Louis In a
saloon III WSuty -beVcIlUu bUI00C. LOUIE
proposed that we get married and I agreed.
We went to the Rev. John Lloyd Lee pas
tor OF the Westminster Presbyterian Church,
at Seventh avenue and Twenty-third street,
and he married us. ! was in such condition
that l couldn't sign my name to the mar
riage register and had to 60 around and do
SO next day.
when was in condition to realize what
/ had done l said TO Francois: 4 can't live
with you. l have q husband already
.'That makes no difference he replied.
/ told him l would have to see my first
husband and If he didn't care l would 20
back. He was Indifferent by that time and
didn't care, 80 lived with Francois about
July 20 last I went on the stage with
a company Of burlesquers, and haven't
been back to Louis since. l met him on
the street the other day and he begged
me to 60 back. I refused and he had me
arrested"
FRANCOIS did not put in an appearance,
and Detective Dale asked Magistrate Moss
for an adjournment. The woman was
held in default Of 81 Go bail for examine
ton to-day. She was plainly disappointed
at being held, but frightened up after
minute.
There is only one reason why I gave
q fictitious name and why l wanted to keep
all this quiet" she said. In the house
whore l was staying my old mother lies
sick. When she saw me pscking my suit
cases she thought was going on the road
again, and that's where she thinks I am
now. I don't want her to know am ar
rested"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-09
SAY HE'S FROM DEVILS ISLAND.
Men Accused Of Holdup Tell Odd Story
About Accuser.


Eugene Richard, who said he hailed from
France, but whose address in this city Is
2O2 West Twenty-eighth street, entered the
Tenderloin station early yesterday morn
ing and complained that he had been held
up on Twenty eighth street. near Sixth
avenue, and relieved Of sum OF money
and his gold watch and chain. Policeman
Xenodochius later in the day arrested two
men whom Richards identified as the hold
up men. At the station house they gave
the names Of Joseph La Fargo, Is, Of 8
Pacific place and Edward Fisher, 81, of
PSI West Iwenty-sixth street.
When the two were arraigned yesterday
afternoon in jefferson Market police court
before Magistrate Steinert they said that
the watch and money had been turned over
to them by Richard, who said that he was
not able to look after his belongings.
According to his statements, the two
prisoners said, Richard had escaped from
Devils Island where he had been serving a
life sentence for murder. and was wanted
by the French Government.
Magistrate Steinert held La Fargo and
Fisher for examination Sunday and sent
the complainant, Richard, 10 the House Of
Detention. In the meantime the police are
to communicate with the French Consul
about Richard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-09

L. L. FlfUSKI. Auct.. 20 Bowcry, sells 10 A. NJ;
For pawnbrokers on dates as below. oil un'
redeemed watches. diamonds. jewelry OF every
kind sllverware. firearms. Instruments and pledges
of every description pledged prior TO dates and
under ticket numbers specified. both Inclusive
also all older ones reserved from previous sales,
Sept ll-Order d. Drcyer: oil pledges to No,
1886 to No 150 May 81 1901 to No. 8ll4 Sept 1904.
Sept. III. Anderson. 3o7 w. AID ST.: Clothing.
&c. pledged prior Sept. I. 1904
prior Sept. ?. 1901.
Sept i2-ordcr NJ. Manning & Sons. 5s4 9Th sv.
o5S 81 AZ d. pledged PRIOR Scp
isp Bowery: all pledges prior June Is. 1904. to
Sept; i-order Goldstone Bros. $40 9Th sv.
all pledges prior Sept. l, 1904, to No. sl9l3.
SEPT. H-Order p. Kalmus 4 Son. $50 Canal st.:
Sept l5.-order G. Mayer 4: Co., 8? Sd av., al
pledges prior Sent l., 1904. to No. 1884.
&C.. pledged prior Sept. S. 1904.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-09
THIRD VICTIM OF COLLAPSE.

Not Found-Nlan Dies Of Injuries.
Another victim Of the building collapse
at 202 Grand street was added to the list
Xsstedsy making total 81 three dead
. member Of the wrecking crew, died in
Gouveneur Hospital.
The work Of clearing up the debris was
continued all night, but the bodysof the man
who is still unaccounted for was not found.
he got out.
Building Department Inspector Mahony
ordered the tenants to leave the premises
next door, which will be vacant by this
morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-09

Shongood's Sons. Auctrs. 81 Bowery.
Sept ,ii1JcWelry Magen Bros: iSs Grand o s.
Nos. 5000 to Ss7as. H. s. iseacs. a4ss sth az.
Sept, l?.Jewelry, watches, diamonds. &C..
piedged 70 June 80. 1904 Nos. 7467 10 1884 H.
Slmons Son. ~ Hester st.
Sept. iS-.Jewelry. watches, diamonds pledged
10 Sept. .. 1904. 1. c. Neubergcr, 7s4 sth av.
Harris, slS 9th av.; ]. Blumcnthal. 500 Hudson $.
Sept. 4-Overcoats. clothing. DC: Harris & Co"
d65 Sd av.: L: Fisher & Son. brooklyn.
Sept: 5.-Clothng &C., up to Sept. 8, 1904. l. A.
Levy. go I'd av.: f. Chaser. So Catharine 81. .,
Sept. 1o--Jcwclry, cutlery, &C., up to No. olnm:
4: Sclinger. GA I'd av.; Marks Loan once. 2e''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-09
JONES ACQUITTED.

He's the Youth VINO Accused Lawyer Of
Doing Him.
Albert F. Jones. the fiaxen haired lad
who accused Attorney Michael O'Sullivan
OF dol ng him out Of $50 after he had re-
tain ed O'Sullivan to defend him against a
charge Of attempted larceny preferred by
Policeman Edward F. Cody, was acquitted
by a jury In General Sessions yesterday.
Some one has lied 10 this case." said
Judge Foster to Assistant District Attorney
who it was. wish you would go over the
evidence and see whether It contains
material worthy Of presenting to the Grand
jury"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-09
Thomas B. Lovatt { Sons, AuctS,
40 Soulh ST., Philadelphia, IA.

Monday, Sept li--Ry z. Johnston & son, soy"
stock OF diamonds. watches aud lrvclrl ,.-..
Tuesday, Sept. i2--By estate OF {. q, NA'lanS.
deceased. stock OF diamonds. watches and jeweN"
closing Of The business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-09
ROCkAWAY BEACH

=. NV ENINA CftNHGE FOR tt.
Aovertisen ents for The sun and Evening Sim
6s. Gs 'sn s A. Any American District Messenger
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-09
PRINCIPAL LINSLEY TO RETIRE.
Old jersey City Teacher Has Been in the
Service for o. Years.

Principal George H. Lins'ey Of Public
School 1, In York etreet, Jersey City. who
has been teacher for sixty five years and
n principal for ffty-five years, will retire
from service on Oct. /. He took advantage
of law passed for his benefit two years ago
making 1t mandatory on boards OF educa-
ton to retire at their own requests on half
pay all teachers who have served fer forty
years. Mr.. Linsley will receive $3.50 a
year as long as he lives. He is "a years old