davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-23
FERTILE MANCHURIA
RECALLS HOME SCENES
Crop Covered Landscape Resembles
What May Be Seen in Northern
Part of Our Country.

Crop Covered Landscape Resembles
What May Be Seen in Northern
Part of Our Country.
This Is distinctly human country
a country of cornf1elds, beans and po-
tatoes, horses, cattle. sheep. dogs,
goats and no freaks In tree trunk.
branch or foliage. But can't get over
seeing Chinaman in a cornfield. It
is always shock. He doesn't seem to
have any right there-somehow. no.
body does except a white, man or a
darky. There are tumble bugs in the
dusty road, and gray, flying grasshop-
perlike things that rise from the dust,
fiutter few feet from the earth and
drop back again, just as they do at
home. And the dragon f1ies-why. they
are nothing in the world but the snake
doctors" that / used to throw stones at
when I was a boy in the Bluegrass.
The mountains are treeless and VOL
canic, but it's human country. and
don't feel as far from home as I did
in Japan. Brill says it all looks like a
lot of Montana hills around Ohio corn
fields, only the corn is millet that grows
twelve feet high. The people eat the
top, they feed the blades to livestock.
and the stalk serves almost every pur-
pose of bamboo and for firewood as
well. You can ride for hours between
two solid walls of it, and you wonder
how there can be people in the scat
tering villages to plant and till or even
cut it. A richer land 1 never saw. 1t
looks as though it would feed both
armies, and yet there was no sign-no
burned house or robbed field, or even a
castoH bit of the soldiers equipment to
show that an army had ever passed
that way. One fact only spoke signifi-
cantly of war. No woman-except a
child or crone-was ever visible. This
struck me, when / recalled the trail of
the Massachusetts, volunteers from
Siboney to Santiago and the thousands
of women refugees struggling into
Caney-as very remarkable. 1 suppose
both Japanese and Russians are trying
to keep the good will of the Chinaman
as well as of 4he rest Of the world.
don't wonder that the Russians are
fighting for that land. nor shall I won
der should the Japanese. If they win.
try to keep 1t. But how 1T should be-
long to anybody but the Chinaman
who has titled it in peace and with no
harm to anybody for thousands of
years. can't for the life of me see-
John Tare Jr. in Scribner's.
Most people seem willing to meet
trouble more than half way.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-23

dence. 219 Franklin street. thence to St
Joseph's Church. where services Will pc
held at p m Interment Holy Cross Gem
etery
TEANEY-In this city, January 20. 1905. Rose
Ieaney. lelict OF the late William Teaney.
native of Ireland aged go years
The funeral will take place To-Day
1Mondayl. at $3.50 a M, from her late resi-
dence POI Minna street, near Third, thence
70 st. Patrick's Church, where a requiem
nigh mass will be celebrated for the Tepose
OF her soul, commencing at o'clock inter-
ment Holy Cross Cemetery, by II $50 a: m.
train from Third and Townsend streets
Marie beloved ,y; w;,s 9aau1as ~ Henry Timrn and
sister OF Mrs Mary England and Robert
wicker. q native of Sequel. Santa Cruz
County, CAL. aged 33 years months ana
u days.
vINCENT-In this city, January 22.. 1908.
Agnes @. wife OF George Walker Vincent,
and beloved mother Of Mira. A. l.. Dennison
City.
OFuneral services at 2:So p. m January
~. at 1855 Clay street. Interment private.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-23
urrrEp srATEs GovEnNMENT-con.

>(22), twenty three (2s) and twenty-four CAD
IN Township twenty-four (2D North. Range
a.. both inclusive. e 3 Of Section ive CO..
E y of Section eight (S). Sections nine (9)
to sixteen Q6). both inclusive, Sections twen-
sive, and Sections thirty three tss to
ship twenty four t24 Mort, North Rsa,s Rang.
fve (25) North. Range sixteen Q6) East.
Sections one %, two S2). three ts,. ten do).
teen u4), twenty three l23). twenty-four i2s)
and twenty-five t25): Township twenty five
a2O North. Range seventeen qD East;
eighteen Qs) East; in Township twenty-six
$3.50 North. Range ten Q0) East. Sections
q, hvs o. six t@ seven g. :.t,aa eight O.
teen G3j. Sections fourteen .dD. sixteen
Q6), seventeen 40. eighteen QS). Sections
9s to to o0td thirty
(3O), both inclusive, and Section thirty-fve
(35); 10 Township twenty-six (26) North.
two (2). three (3). u CT Section i've (O.
y OF Section six t6), and Sections eleven
DID and twelve Q2l; in Township twenty
Sections eth st twenty three tss) ana twenty
(2D; in Township twenty-seven CID North.
Range fourteen dg East. Sections eight 90.
t245. Twenty-Five (25), twenty six C20. thirty
iXesht nvs sGD aa eas) North Range nine lsp East;
in township twenty-eight (2s) North. Range
thirteen (13) East, Sections twenty-four (24)
and twenty-five (25); In Township thirty
four (34) North Range ten qo) West. Sec
tions seven CD. eight (s). nine COZ. sixteen
(is). seventeen .d1. eighteen nsl. nine
twenty-eight (2s), twenty-nine (2e), thirty
800, thirty-ons me- tsD. thirty-two !S2, and
(34) North. Range seven CD West. Sections
twenty-five (25), thirty-five (35) and thirty
six (36); Township thirty-four ts4 North.
Range six t99 West; ToWnship thirty-four
Township thirty-four (34) North. Range four
(4) West; Township thirty five (35 North.
Range FIVE 90 West; Township thirty-nve
1850 North, Range four a. West: Township
Township thirty-fve (35) North, Range two
(2) West: w y of Township thirty-five (35)
North. Range one % West; " of Township
thirty six 1850 North. Range four a. West;
West; Township thirty six (36) North. Range
four "a East; Township thirty-seven (37)
North, Range four a. East; Township thirty
nine (39) North. Range three go West:
Township thirty5nine ltse) North. Range two
Range eight (s) West. Sections two CD. three
49, ten 10) and fifteen Q5); in Township
forty-one (41) North Range eight (S) West.
Sections one a., two ca, three 80, ten Q0).
teen dG. fifteen d5). twenty-five t22). TWEEN
ty-three C23), twenty-four (24) twenty-five
(20, twenty-six (20. twenty-seven CID.
thirty four (34) and thirty-fve (35); in
% West. Sections two t2), three ts1. four
~, FIVE (5), six (6), seven %, eight (S),
nine (9). ten Q0), sixteen Q6) seventeen Q).
eighteen QS), nineteen Q9) and twenty (20);
all Of MOUNT Dishl1 Msrlaian Galtornia
Approved: THOs. RYAN. Acting Secretary
nj tn. In'A-i~--
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-23
REDEMPTION BONDS.

CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY
FIRST REFUNDING MORTGAGE BONDS
Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to the
provision of article eight OF the mortgage
from this company to the Central Trust Com
pany of New York. trustee, dated August l.
1899, this company has set apart out of the
net income derived by 1t from the lines of
railroad therein mortgaged the sum OF twen-
ty-five thousand dollars in trust to be used
to redeem said bonds. and that bonds issued
under said mortgage will be redeemed there
with. Bids hereby invited for the sur
render OF such bonds at prices to be named
hy the bidders, to the amount OF $26, $40 So
II the sinking fund. Such bids should be
presented to this company at its office 100
Broadway. in the city of New York on or
before the 14th day of February. 1905. at IL
O'clock noon. and should be indorsed bids
for Surrender OF Central Pacific Railway
Company First Refunding Bonds''
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY.
BY =. Fl. HARTMAN. President.
New York, January 16. 1905.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-23

SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY
(OF CALIFORNIA)-FIRST CONsOI-
IDATED MORTGAGE FIVE PER CENT
GOLD BONDS OF 1S93-Notice is hereby
given that the board OF directors of this
company has determined to use to redeem
First Consolidated Mortgage Five Per Cent
Gold Bonds or the Southern Pacific Railroad
the sinking fund for the redemption and nav
ment of bonds of that ISSUE and that bonda
OF such issue will be redeemed therewith
Bids are hereby invited for the surrender Of
such bonds at prices to be named by the
bidders. Such bids should be deposited with
urer OF the Southern Pacific Railroad Com
pany, at his office, 120 Broadway New York
City. at or before II o'clock noon ON tha
14th day Of February. 1906, and should be
indorsed, Bids. for Surrender of Southern
PacinG Railroad Company (of California;
Five Per Cent Bonds''
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY.
BY e. H HARTMAN, President.
New York January J6 1908
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-23
ToSAN RAFAEL.
ROSS VALLEY.
MILL VALLEY.
CAZADERO. Etc.
via sausalito Perry

SUBURBAN SERVICE. STANDARD GAUGE
Depart from San Francisco. daily at Il :o5.
7:45 S:25, 9:10 $3.50, 11:00 a. m: IL 20 i:4S
s:15. 4:35. b:15. $780, $3.50. 7:15. i0:i5 and
Arrive at San Francisco daily. at f6 40
7:35 S:15, $780, 9:35. 1880 a. M: 1910 i. no
2:55 4:25 5:o5. 5:42. 6:2.. 6:57. 40 and Iii rs
u. IN.
fDaiIy except Sunday.
For Fairfax daily. at 7:45 a. m. {; also satnr-
days at SIS D. M, and daily except Saturia y,
and Sunday at 5:15 p. m.
THROUGH TRAINS.
T:45 a. m. daily-Cazadero and wav stat,o,.
3:15 p. m. Saturdays only-For Cazadsro
etc. ao'
b:ls ?. m. daily. except Saturday and sun
TICKET OFFICE-650 Market st
FERRf-Union Depot. foot Of Market N.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-23

20 numbers from 1875 to 1885 inclusive.
being 10 numbers each side OF the number
drawing tho First Capital Prize of $120o-$2.
20 numbers from 1873 to 1898 inclusive, be-
ing 10 numbers each side Of the number
81 so.
20 numbers from 5151 to 6171 inclusive. be-
Ing 10 numbers each side Of the number
drawing the Third Capital Prize Of S15o-S1.
TERMINAL PRIZES.
120 numbers ending with 25. being the last
two figures of the number drawing the Capt.
tai Prize of S1200-S1.
120 numbers ending with S. being the last
two figures Of the number drawing the Capital
Prize of $300-S1.
The above is for 6O-oent tickets; Ascent tick
cts in proportion
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-23
NOTICE TO srocxHoLpuxs.

SOTICE.-The annual meeting of the stock
holders OF THE RIGHTWAY SHOE co.
will be held at the office Of said corporation.
No sl2. S14 Market st.s in the City ana
County OF San Francisco. State of Califor-
MIA. on the Both day of January, 1905. at
s o'clock p. M, for the purpose Of electing
directors and for the transaction Of such
other business as may be brought before
said meeting. The stock transfer books will
be closed at o'clock p m. January 80, 1908,
and remain closed until 10 O. clock g. m
January 81. 1905
Il. n. TREMBLE, Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-23
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.
Gl

ARRIVED.
Sunday, January o.
stmr South Coast Olsen. 26 hours from Cas-
per.
stmr Alcazar. winkel. "a hours from Green
wood.
stmr Nevadan. Green 90 hours from Seattle.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
ABERDEEN-ArriSed Jan 22-stmr Santa
Monica, hence Jan 49,
FOREIGN PORTS
VICTORIA--Arrived Jan 22-Bf stmr Ather-
ian. from Hongkong via Yokohama: stmr
Pleiades from Yokohama.
ISLAND PORTS.
HONOLULU-Arrived Jan 22-Br ship Lin
disfarne, from Hamburg.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-23

Fisher (contractor), architects OBrien & wer-
ner-Carpenter. mill work. plastering. glazing.
marble work, tiling. etc.. for alterations and
additions to building on NE corner OF Third
and C1ementina streets; S4S52
T. A. Pettus tcontractor) with W. J. Little
Bros.-Mill work. except window frames. for
Kohl building. on 8 line Of Geary street. - q
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-23
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by
mail will not be inserted. They must be handed
in at either OF the publication offices and be
indorsed with the name and residence of per-
sons authorized to have the same published
Notices restricted simply to the announcement
of the event are published once in this column
free OF charge.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-23
MARRIED.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES this oity, Jan
uary 10, 1905. by the Rev. Paul Branke.
Frederick Schmidlin of San Mateo. Cal. and
Anna Lehner of this city.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-23
sroRAaE And WAREHOUSES;.

STORAGE AND WAREHOUSES.
A-EMPORIUM Storage & Van Co.: furniture
household goods stored. moved shipped 725-
731 Howard ST.. nr. Third; phone Grant 161
CAPITAL Van and Storage Co., 10 Drumm st. !:
phone Main 81; JOHN F. COOPER, pres. !:
furniture moved. packed, shipped and stored
PIERCE Storage & Moving Co.. Of
fce Post and Powell sts.: tel. Priv. Ex 571
PACIFIC Storage and Furniture Moving Com
pany, 1920 Fillmore ST.: phone Jackson ISL
BEKINs Van and Storage Co. IL Montgomery
ST.; tel. Main 1910. Shipping at cut rates.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-23
DIVIDEND NOTICES.


DIVIDEND NoTICE-Phoenix Savings. B: d
l.. Association-For the six months ending
December 80. 1901 dividends have been de-
clared as follows: On Participating Stock at
the rate of per cent per annum; Term
Certificates at the rate of per cent per
annum; on Ordinary Savings Accounts at the
rate Of Al per cent per annum, free of taxes
and payable on and after January TO- 1905.
The Phoenix has a guarantee capital of
5000 600 and total paid-in capital of ST.
100000 Its board of directors are: A. A.
Watkins: president; Charles R.. Bishop. vice
president; S. Prentiss Smith, treasurer;
George c. Boardman, director; Gavin Nc
Nab. director: Charles E. Ladd, director.
CLARENCE GRANGE,
Secretary and Managing Director.
DIVIDEND Notice-Claremont OIL Company
will pay on February l its regular monthly
dividend. No. s, of one Qc) cent per share
on its issued capital stock, amounting to
forty-five hundred (s4500) dollars, at the
office of the company, 731 Mills bldg, San
francisco Transfer books close January 20.
at O'Clock p.
GEO. j. REMINGTON, Secretary.
NOTICE of Dividend-The seventh monthly
dividend of cents per share the pre-
ferrcd stock of the United Milk Company
has been declared and is now payable at
624 Montgomery ST.. San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-23

OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY
(Foot of Market STD
t7.16 IAN. 9.o0A.M. t1.o0A AN.
LOO p. N. 500 pm. Sis Pm.
for Morning. z for Afternoon
1eunday excepted tSunday only
q Saturday only. Monday oniv.
sStops at all stations on Sunday.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-23

Most people seem willing to meet
trouble more than half way.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-07
a SUbGs.STiDN.
When Stairs Are Rebuilt have the Top SteI
Made Broader Near Banister.

The sta irs in the Odd Fellows building
are wearing out and it wouldn't be Il bat
idea when they are being repaired, if tn,
step at the top of the platform was re-
moved altogether and the ether two step
made deeper in place of it. The said ste,
con- es off to almost a point at the edg,
of the platform and has caused parties t.
nave a bad fall and many to come yer,
near falling from the top to the bottom q
the stairs. That was the case with /
lady last week and another lady says sh
has met with the same trouble a numbe
of times when coming down the stairs
II one sould pass down the stairs b!
the wall where the step is about tw,
feet wide the risk of falling would not b,
so great, but they generally PASS dow
on the side where the banister is and OF
ten miss tile step altogether and the ban.
lister being so bread, 1t is impossible tt
clasp 1t with one's hands so the result IL
eithe a tad fall or "A shock in trying t,
save oneself. The removal Of the pointet
step cannot he done ECO quickly;
G e~enbanm's Mldwinter Saie-Is {
money sayertin every way, tryit
9953 2-I t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-07
MASQUERADE PARTY.

A masquerade party was held at the
home of Jacob S%imonson, Amhoy avenue,
and Main street, Friday night. 1t was a
merry crowd and all had a fine time.
There were close contests for the prizes
which were awarded as follows: Miss
Blanche Fountain, chocolate set; James
Royal, shaving set; third prize, Miss
Lena List, gold pen holder; fourth prize,
Miss Mary List, silver ink stand. For
the most comical costume, the first prize
was won by Miss Christina Hobercorn :
second prize, Harry Bedell.
Some of those present were The
Misses Lena List. Mary List, Blanche
Fountain, Bertha Lykes, Florence
Christian, May Oleson. Mr.. dud Mrs.
Oleson. Mr.. aud Mrs. Lang, Mr.. and Mrs.
%Simonson, Violet %Simonson, Harry Lykes,
Eugene Cline, John. Humes, Harry Be
dell, Joseph HendricSson, James Royl,
Albert Taylor, Edward Johnson, Lester
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Milick, oil
Perth Amboy, and many others.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-07
NEWS ITEMS.

Policemen have notified the people of
Tottenvllle TO clean the slush off the side
walks,
Yesterday vas pay day for the street
cleaning force.
Frank .Shultz, of Long Island City,
spent Sunday in T~ottenville.
Miss Edith Van Sickle. of Newark, has
returned home after spending a few days
IN Tottenvllle.
y beefsteak dinner for members only
will be held by the Ocean Yacht Club,
at the clubhouse, at the foot of Water
street, Stapleton some evening next week.
The Keystone basketball team Of Gift
fords, defeated a BASKETBALL tenn from
New York at Doty's Hall, Eltlngville,
Saturday night, By a score Of 10 10 :,
After the game the team and Il number
of friends enjoyed dancing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-07
WesHieId


The Westficld Board OF Education will
announce Tuesday the annual schoo
budget. The appropriation required will
be aboht S?5, 600.
The employees of the Garwood factories
will combine next season to put a first
class ball team in the field.
Westfield Arcanumites will pay a visit
to Bayonne Council tonight.
The borough of Garwood has liquidated
its Indebtedness to the township of Gran
ford by paying the note of $50 due Janu-
airy l..
Harold Francis, of Wcstfield, who has
been n ~etter-carrier since the establish
ment of the fir ee delivery system in West
field, has resigned to 90 into the printing
business.
The Westfield Club bowling team went
TO Jersey City Monday night to roll a
gainst n team there.
Reg. janis Il. Danforth, Of the West
! field Congregational church. has been
, compelled by i'll health to give up his
work temporarily.
A moving picture entertainment was
given at the westfield Club Monday
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-07
NEWS ITEMS.

Mrs. William Wyckoff and daughter, Of
First street, are out after a severe attack
of the grip. =
= Miss Lena Hochberger, Of Ernston, was
calling on friends in town Saturday.
Mr.. Quinlan had men out cleaning ice
out OF some of the cutters Saturday.
Mrs. Robert Mason, of First street, is
confined to her bed with the grip.
Mrs. Augusta Rushman, Of Ernston, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Kelly, of New
York city.
Mrs. Charles Dixon, of Plainfield, spent
4 few days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ca.tney. of Second street.
Charles Applegate, better known as
Dad is vrcy i'll with grip, at the home
Of his SON. in law, Edward Hockenstein at
Fireman..
DIR. White is scarcely able to be out,
feeling quite i'll, but Notwithstanding is
compelled to attend TO some Of his
patients, as there seems to be no let up
as to illness of various kinds in this place
and the doctors are all kept going.
DN Goods-Cioihing- Shees everything
at reduced prices at Gieenbaum's Mid
winter Sale 1903 "a If
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-07
SOUTH AMBOY
CHICKEN THIEVES.
Patrick Haley Scared Two Away
from Smith Sand Co. Barn.

Patrick Haley, who is stable boss for
the Smith Sand Company and who resides
n a house on the company's grounds
1eeps quite a lot OF chickens. One night
asst week while up somewhat late read
ng, he happened to glance out of q win
low ana saw two lights which appeared
ike lanterns going in the direction of the
tabl. Knowing that no one at that time
If night bad any right there he started
nut to see what was doing Before do
ug SO he turned his light up instead of
Town and the supposed chicken thieves
took warning and left.
They had a narrow escape as he had Il
,hot gun and meant business as he had
lecn visited by parties Il short time be
ore and lost some of his chickens.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-07
Garteret

Charles Morris has recovered from an
attack of the pharmacy.
Rev. +. Il. Brown was In Newark,
Friday.
George II. Wilson. Of New York. was
the guest OF his brother, d. r.. Wilson,
Sunday.
Mrs. T. T, Beam was in Newark, We'd
pesday.
Mrs, Zimuer and her son. Raymond.
were in Elizabeth, Saturday.
Miss Stella Sullivan was the guest of
her aunt, Mrs. thinner, Saturday after
Don and Sunday.
A Cottage PRAYER meeting will be held
at the home oil Mrs. Samuel Williams, on
Railway avenue, Wednesday ut 3 o'clock.
The Ladies Mission Band of tbc First
Presbyterian church, will meet at the
home of Mrs. d. II. Wilson, of the Blaz-
ing Star road, Thursday. .
Messrs. John Quin and J.. A. Chase
were out OF town Saturday.
A number .-of Improvements are being
made Mt the Port Reading coal docks.
A new track is being laid ard the build
ing Of n new dock is being contemplated.
Mrs. George Benniug, who is Ill al the
hospital in Newark, is in ii critical con
dition.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. V. O. Plat have been
visiting in New York.
i. Steinburg's horse lar away Monday
morning and broke one of the shafts and
the top of the buggy. Mr.. Steinburg had
been driving along the Blazing Star road.
He got ont and went into one of the
houses near by and it was then that the
accident occurred.
Theodore Gurlach, of Bayonne, was the
guest of Miss Maggie Casey, Sunday.
Miss Fannie Johnston, has returned
from a few days. visit to her home in
Trenton.
Mrs. John Bryan and family have
moved into Mrs. Edward Quin's new house
on the Boulevard.
Mrs John Davis, who has been sick for
several days, is improving.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-07
S0CIE We DOING

a wedding that is looked forward to
with much interest by society folk on
Staten Island is that of Miss Julia Hinch-
clltfe, daughter of ex-Nayor and Mrs.
Hinchcllffe, of Paterson, y. J., and Coun-
sellor William T. Croak. son Of Judge
John Croak, OF Port Richmond, which
vii! take place in st. Joseph's church in
Paterson. on Thursday evening. Miss
lIinchcliffe Is a handsome young won an
and figures prom inently l. Paterson's
select society. Counsellor Croak Is one
of the most popular members Of the
Staten Island bar, and is ,cell know In
club circles. The couple will make their
home Staten Island.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-07
DOG ANNOYS THEM.
Man Will Shoot Next Time the
Animal Goes After Him.

y savage dog belonging to IA party re
siding in George street between Broad
way and the public school has chased ,
ina more than once, who was passing
that way. Friday night the dog +tarte'
after the mar who was on his wey t.
his home on the opposite side of III
street and made him turn back to Froad
way where be ran down the street s shOr
distance with the dog after him. lie raj
into a yard and got a clothes pole AM
the tables were turned, for he gave chas'
to the dog, who was too quick for hin
and made II home run. II it occurs agaiI
he will shoot him. I his is not the oUl,
person the dog has chased ard he is cor
sidered a dangerous animal and shout,
be kept chained.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-07
OBITUARY..

The wife OF Patrick Brown died ut her
nome III Mechanicsville, Saturday after
loon at ) O'clock. The funeral took place
his morning from st. Mary's church.
j. j. Scully was funeral director.
Bertha, daughter of Jacob Gummager,
lied at Mechanicsville, Saturday morning
With pneumonia, aged two years aud
light months. The funeral took place
rom the house Monday, afternoon and
interment was made in Christ church
cemetery. Stillwell & Mason were fun e
rnl dirnntnrs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-07
PUBLIC SERVICE TIME TABLE

Effective Jan. -, 1865.
Cars leave Railway Junction for Railway Re.
furmutJry ~ cry go minutes from $40 a. IN. until
I..4N pm
Cars leave Railway junction for Woodbridge
Creek every hour from 80 a. IN. until li.lpp Ia
connecting with New Brunswick cars r after
thu hour, qlup. III, ear from Rehway Junction
last car that makes connections Tor New
Brunswick
Cars leaving New Brunswick Al . . a. m. and
every hour until = IS y W. connect with car Tor
Scwareu. Woodbridge, Railway and Westheld.
tar~ leaving Perth Amboy fe'r, at 80 a M
aud every hour until $50 p IN. then ~ 4 = N
and I1.4. y. W conn rt for Sewaren, Wood
bridge. Railway and Nc~tlelt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-07
PROSPECTS GOOD.

One Of the borough masons says the
prospect for building in the spring is
,reat, although no contracts have been
given out las yet. The talk though Of
buildings to be erected promises we'll for
he builders in the borough.