davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-04-19
The City Council.

The City Council met in regular
session on Monday evening, Mayor
Mathews presiding. Roll call showed
a full council The minutes of last
meeting were approved.
The report of City Clerk Robin
son, in account with the different
funds, was read, approved and or
dered to be filed.
d. o. Burns, state inspector OF
boilers, reported the boilers at the
city water works in fair condition,
making few suggestions as TO mi
nor improvements.
The petition of Mrs. Triple for
remission of taxes was rejected.
In the matter of supplying the IL
linois Central depot and passenger
cars with water from the city water
works, same was referred to water
works committee.
On motion it was ordered that the
sum of $500, borrowed from the sew
er fund, be returned to the grading
fund.
The bill of d. II. Young, $4,000
for grading on the Franklin street
bridge approaches, was carried over
to the next meeting. The bill of A.
j. Bruce for carpenter work, was also
carried over.
The following bills were allowed
out of the several funds:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-04-19
Tho Gold In tho ocean.

The fact that sea water contained
gold was first made patent, we believe,
by the observation that the deposit on
the copper plating Of jetty piles In sea
harbors was comparatively rich In the
precious metal. On the estimate that
ton Of ecu water contains approx
mately one grain. the yield would
amount to something like 200 tons of
gold per cubic mile and, as the volume
of the worlds ocean is estimated at
4OO,O0O,OO0 cubic miles, the total pos
slble yield OF gold would be no less
than 10o,oo0.OOOOOO tons-a truly at
tractive PROJECT to the company pro-
moter.-London Lancet.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-04-19
Real Estate Transfers.

Miss Bessie Edmunds to D Work, Its
sl3 and 3l4. Manchester. ...... $3.50
Mary Uhl o Maude Iiddy. u 10 In blk I
Sheldon & Harris add to Manchester :. Al
Atwood & Pugi to Jas Dunn. the wy.
sw, ne. SO, and the NV, ne, SO. and tho
81 ny Sc. ne. me- all In SEQ 10. Union twp $40
Elizabrth Willenboru to Bernard Sassen
the ~; sx; sec q. Colony twp; =. 800. 600
Mary Doolittle to H II Russell tho uudiv
ono-ilfth If the following described piece
Of land: The Ell. Sc sec 81 south OF the
highway. and the Wy, sw, south Of the
railr"ad. Of tile VIZ. NV SEQ "a. all In
{. ! Gates AMI VT to Ruth Sheriff., the
trac y. nv. sec 81. Oneida twp, an ex-
AdOlph Schultz to Henry Farmer, Its to
II. blk II. in the village OF York......... 10
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-04-19

Mr.. Slhps (who has called about that
long standing account SO you won't
pay today, Ell? Well, now, warn
you If you don't settle with me by this
day week I'll go round to all your 9TH
or creditors and tell them that you've
paid me in full, and then you'll have
'em I'LL down on you. See what I
mean?
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-04-19

Fire Chief Goen announced the
following appointments as fire po-
lice: Babcock-Tom Hennessy; N.
Denton Hose--Fred Durey; Hook
and Ladder-Horace Atwater.
Victor ColIard was chosen engineer
at the city pumping station, at sal
airy of $45 per month.
D. w. Sedgwick was appointed
night watch, salary So per month.
The resignation of r. r. Robinson
as city clerk and superintendent of
water works, was accepted with re-
luctance. Miss Ennis Boggs was
chosen his successor, as city clerk,
and d. W. Hruby takes his place as
superintendent of the water works.
Adjournment was then had.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-04-19
City Clerks Report.

To the Mayor and Council of the City of Man
chester, Iowa.
Gentlemen:-I respectfully submit to your
honorable body the following as full and COM
plete report Of the receipts and III bursements
OF the SO eral funds Of The City of Manchester,
Iowa, from April ls. 1903. to April II. 1905:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-04-19
Farm for Rent.

240 acres one mile north of Petersburg known
the Davidson farm consisting of 90 acres of pas
ture, IS acres OF hay ground, balance pow ground.
10 the right parties, will rent the pillow ground
on shares; pasture and hay land for cash rent.
JOS, HUTCHINSON, Administrator
of T. S. Davidson Estate
ztf Manchester, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-04-19

no 70 IIIj 70
The license on the billiard halls have been paid
to May LIST. 1905, and the plumbers license paid
TO LIST ofApril. 1906.
No settlement has been made with E j Cong ar
in regard TO the license due the city from him
The outstanding bonded debt of the City is se3,-
SOU, same running at ~ per semi annual in
terest. Respectfully submitted
Il. x. Robinson.
City Clerk.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-04-19
SEW Err FUND

By balance at last report q
To received from Co. Treas. tax. 2sssS 81
by paid D Il Young sewer. s.
BY paid 4 Z Robinson sewer.... II
BY paid O H Johnson labor on
BY paid Oarhart & Nye supplies.
BY paid w v Williams rebate on
sewer. being an error returned
by the contractor. ..........
By bal Ance on hand o.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-04-19


Since compiling the above report, we have set
tied the disputed account with Mrs l.. c. Brooks
in regard to the contract made with her late hus
band, r. l.. Brooks, in 1891 for the extension of
the water main on East Howard street. We have
made settlement for the sum of nine dollars and
have receipted Mrs. L. c. Brooks in full for all
water used up to and including June 80, 1905, and
she In return releases all claims to said main eX
tension. under order of the city council Of the
city OF Manchester, Iowa. as found on page AZ of
Book of the record Of proceedings of the city of
Manchester, Iowa. she being the sole legatee
under the will Of the late r. l.. Brooks.
There are 80 fire hydrants in use ~ of which are
new and In good repair, and are of the Eddy
make. 10 are the old Chapman hydrants and
many Of them leak badly and should be replaced
as coon US convenient.
All mains that have at any time frozen have
been lowered below the frost line and we believe
the entire system is frost proof except few of
the hydrants freeze from surface water backing
up into them.
The water works is furnishing the city with
free fire protection, which If furnished from q
private corporation would cost at least $500 20
per year, also free water for the that would
cost $4,000 per year, also free water to all
churches that have the water in sams.
We have about five miles OF four, six and eight
inch water main and about LOCO feet of one and
onehalf inch water main.
Respectfully submitted.
Il. r. ROBINSON,
Superintendent.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-04-19
Dry IIulnor.

An eastern rheumatic who was visit
Ing in southern Arizona was asked by
the editor of one OF the local dailies
what he thought of that country.
Wonderful dry air." said the inva-
lid
Eyes, everything is always as dry as
dust out here" said the editor. by the
way. while you're stopping here for
your health you ought to lot me send
you my paper"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-04-19
$3.50 Al $3.50 Al

&,eov II $s,e59 Al
CORPORATION ROAD FUND
To amt on hand at last report. -, Sl2o n
To received from Co. Treas. tax. Us II
BY paid O U Pride labor. .. Sl375
work ...... =. :. ................ 100 %
BY balance on hand...... ........ 80 IL
~ 50 lg2 s.
SINKING PuHD OR wArERwoRKs BOND FUND
To amt on hand at last report 43i 90
To received from 20. Treas tax. 9,77
BY paid interest ON bonds. S57 so
BY balance on hand.... .......... 5A 80
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-04-19

4449 Al 4i49 Al
The following warrants have been paid from the
corporation fund, which were issued in payment
OF water works expense:
BY pd Viscosity OIL Co, ol..... 5 80 IS
BY pd Fairbanks, Morse y Co,
Wdtts v ~
By pd Hollster Lbr Co, COAL. 12l IS
By pd F Mcmillan, salary 49,. IS As
BY pd Frank Crancr, unload
Ing coal. Observation-Disclosures. IL 10
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-04-19

GRADING FUND
On hand at last report :. .......
To received from 90. Treas. tax.
BY expended on streets 49,. 49,.
By amount on hand .............
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-04-19

The funeral services will be held
this "wednesday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-28
WERE BUT FEW
MARRIAGES.
Twelve Couples Had the Knot
Tied According TO the
Statistics.
THERE WERE 80 DEATHS

The number of marriages in this
city during March was low, according
to the fgures on record at the city
clerks Office. The fact that the
marriages numbered but twelve was
due, in part, TO the occurrence of the
lenten season. During February
twenty three couples were united. In
March, 1904, there were nine
marriages.
The death rate during March was
about normal, there being thirty-two
deaths In February there we're
thirty-nine, and during March of last
year there we're thirty-fve. -.
But few births have vet been re-
ported for March. The thirty-day
limit for reporting them to the city
clerk does not expire until the last Of
this month for the end of March,
There were twenty y-seven additions To
the popu lation during February.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-28
LINNETT
HAS RESIGNED.
Will Go Into Business in Newark
Leaves This City
Tonight.
Mr.. SHEPPARD NAMED. THE SOCIETIES PRESENT

Announcement was made today that
Professor John \. Linnett, who has
been a member OF the high school
faculty since September, has resigned,
and ends his duties this afternoon. He
will enter business with the White
head, Hoag & Company Of Newark.
Mr.. Linnett. whose home is in New
ark, graduated from Rutger, College
last June. lie is popular with pupils
and his fellow-teachers and there Is
sincere regret at his leaving.
His place will be taken by Ira c.
) heppald, brother OF c. y. Shep-
pard, principal Of school No. ;. Mr.
Sheppard goes to the high school from
school No +, where he has had a class
for Il month or two.
His place at school No. / will be
taken by Miss Ida Miller. y substi
tute will fill the vacancy thus made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-28
italian Couple Arrested in This
City Just as They We're
Leaving.
Had Some Difficulty With the
Couple Over Rent and Mott
fled the Police.

An Italian couple wanted in Honk-
ers for larceny in the second degree
were captured Just as they were about
TO leave town yesterday afternoon
They will be held to await eXtradition
papers, upon the receipt OF which
they will be taken to New York state
They have four small children with
them.
The family has been living here for
six weeks. Yesterday they had Il dis
agreement with their landlord over
some rent. He grew angry and to re-
taliate, he made known their identi-
ty to the police.
The husband, Carinini Deilledici,
thirty five years old, was captured al
the Central depot just as he was to
board a train. His wife, Mary, was
also there, but it was not then known
that she also was a fugitive. Later she
was taken to police headquarters, with
her children.
Chief of Police Burke telephoned to
Youkers and the charges were con-
firmed. Dcilledici was locked up, and
his wife was paroled in the custody OF
friend over night. The charge
against the couple consists of obtain.
ing iewelry under false pretences.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-28
Algonquin Lodge X. Of P. CeIe-
hrated Its Anniversary in
Pleasing Manner.
GAVE ENTERTAINMENT.
Floor Was Cleared for Dancing
Following the Program and a
Pleasant Evening Spent.

Algo nquin Lodge, *. of F., cele-
brated its thirty anniversary last
night by an entertainment and recep-
tion in Wilder hall. That the Attain
was success Is understood.
Chancellor-coMmander a. f. Munoz
opened the entertainment with an ad-
dress of welcome. william Cheshire,
chairman OF the entertainment COM
mittee, made short address. The
entertainment was given By Miss Hal
stead and Mr.. Dillon, who thoroughly
pleased the audience from the first
to the last number on the program.
which follows:
Humorous selection, Mr. Dillon.
Songs, (a) Tit for Tat, g 10 Hi.
favorite Flower" Miss HaIstead.
Recital, The Old Front Gate, g
Mr.. Dillon.
Songs, (a) Spring" %, Folk
Song" Miss Halstead.
Recital, az "A Similar Case" (b)
Laughing Song" Mr.. Dillon.
Costume Songs. Miss Halstead.
Dialect stories, Mr.. Dillon.
Comedietta. "Tke Singing Lesson.
Miss Halstead and Mr.. Dillon.
After the entertainment the floor
was cleared for dancing and merry
throng enjoyed themselves far into the
night. Each lady present was pre-
sented with a neat little ostrich plume
fan. The souvenirs were the prettiest
which have ever been presented by
the knights. Former years the SOU
venirs have been expensive anG
pretty, but this year they were fal
surpassed by the fans.
Refreshments were served during
the evening The entertainment com
mittec are to he congratulated upon
the brill ant success Of the affair.
Their efforts in making the an range
ments for the entertainment of SO
many guests, has made the evening
one to he long remembered The
entertainment committee consisted of
William Cheshire, chairman; assisted
BY Marshall Price, Carl Walters,
Joseph Quick and David Lowe.
The Knights OF Pythias spare no eX-
pense in making their annual recep-
tion one to be long remembered and
those fortunate enough TO be present
last night are already beginning to
talk OF the one to come next year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-28
Auxiliary TO Hospital AssOcia-
alton Keep Their Pledge TO
Raise 81 600.
TO LIFT MORTGAGE.
Five Hundred Of the Amount Was
Presented by Thomas c.
Durham.

Sixteen hundred dollars was turned
over by the treasurer of the Ladies'
Auxiliary TO the treasurer of the City
Hospital Association this morning.
Ihis is the money raised by the ladies
according to their pledge. and it is 10
be applied to the lifting of the .mort-
gage for $4,000 on the hospital build
ing. The mortgage is held by r. 4.
Martin, Of New Brunswick, and the
money viii be forwarded to him at
once by the treasurer, Judge Adrian
Lyon.
OF this sum. ST. loo was raised by
the ladies by cake and rummage sales,
entertainments and other means.
The other $500 is the gift of ex-
State Senator Thomas c. Dunham, of
New York, as told in the NEWS about
two weeks ago. Mr.. Dunham was born
here, and lived in this city until quite
a young man.
He has also, it is currently under
stood, offered to pay the bill for the
of the new morgue. This
IS expected TO be about 800. Mr..
Dunham, who Is glass and hardware
is a brother of Clarkson
Durham.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-28
V0R WAERTS
PLEASED ALL.
Pleasant Evening Was Spent
With Songs and Stories
Dancing Followed.

The concert and ball of the Singing
Society Torwaert. held in Braga hall,
last night. was a great success both
socially and financially and those who
were present had an enjoyable time.
The concert was under the direc-
tion Of F. ". Stems. It was nearly
all in German. Shortly after . O'Clock
the curtain went up and Prof, Stein
hau,er'o orchestra played the overture,
'Mazepra. after which the follow
ing singing society rendered songs,
Norwaerts, Braga, .Arbeiter-M Maenner-
chor, and the Danish Singing Club.
H. Dettmer sang and told funny
stories
Miss Emma Zeyen sang, in English,
Alone. j. Clees took the part OF
Soldier Cohen, of the Kaiser's army.
After a short interrdission, during
which the orchestra played the over
ture, plantation Echoes, the fol-
lowing singing societies enter
tanned: Eintracht, of Red Bank: Aur-
ora Of New Brunswick.
The Liederkranz. of South Amboy,
were to have taken part, but they
could not get here. " Zeyen PLAYED
a funny role, and j. Kane rendered a
baritone solo.
The concert ended with the German
humorous comedy "Beim Fruehse-
hoppen" in which the following took
part ]. Clee~. G. Jost, &. KooSe,
II. Dettmer, O. Werner, Ch. Masso-
pust, W. Ieyen J. kutscher.
After the entertainment the floor
was cleared and dancing took place
until early this morning.
Those in charge OF the affair were
Floor manager, Joseph Ma>sopust: as
sistnt floor managers, Carl Zeyen, O,
Werner; arrangement committee, j..
Kutscher q. lost IT. Dettmer: re-
ception committee. j.. Clee>. Ph.
Boo,, !. Hermann y. Dressler, L.
Mueller, O. Schmidt, W. Nassopuet
finance committee. G. koose. J. Lor-
hng, ]. Stencil "A. schultz, G. Loese.
retre,hment committee, y, Ma,so-
pust. j. Kutscher, y. Seihoth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-28

BOY WANTED - AT the Evening
News office.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-28
Mrs. Ernest H. BOyntOn Pre-
Sented Her Sister Law Mrs.
Clancy D. BOyntOn.
LEADING SOCIAL EVENT.
Woodbridge Society Greeted
Mrs. BOyntOn Who Mas Form
erIy Miss Mathi KOehler.

SbfCiGE 10 fHf E0eHfNg NetOS.
Woodbridge, Apr 2s: One OF the
leading social events of the season
was the tea Yesterday afternoon given
by Mrs Ernest Hartman Boynton. at
her home in Barron avenue, in honor
OF her si,ter-in-law. Mrs. Clancy d..
Buynton. Of Perth Amboy.
Tue tea was from four until six.
Mrs Ernest Boynton received. assisted
10y Mrs. Clancy d. Boynton, Mrs. w..
T. Ames, Miss Edith Hinsdale, Mrs.
:. NJ. Brewster and Mrs. Loui, BAL
lard. Tha parlor was beautifully de-
corated in yellow with daffodils and
yellow lights. The library was in red
with potted plants and red lights.
The dining room was in pink. The
table in this room was eEquisitely
trimmed with carnations and smiaX.
Mrs. Clifford Mauer poured chocolate
at one end of the table and Mrs. {. \.
Campbell, at the other end, poured
tea They were assisted in the dining
room by Miss Susie Dixon, Miss y. r.
Runyon. Miss Ruth Freeman and
Miss Lillian Rogers. Mrs Frank Val
entine and Mrs. ! +. Breckenridge
served the punch in the library.
Mrs. LippencOtt, OF New York, SAM
two selections. very prettily.
Among the guests present were: Dir
White, of New York: Miss McCor
mick, of Perth Amboy: Miss JUL;
DeRussy, of New Brunswick; Mrs.
Lippircott, of New York; Miss
Rogers, of Brooklyn Miss Myra Full
. ton, OF New York: Mrs. Stevens,
Mrs. Frank Valentine, Mrs. Mulford
Valentine, Mrs Robert Valentine,
Mrs. George Valentine, Miss l,theI
Valentine, Mrs. ". II. Demarest,
Mrs. W. II. jackson, Miss Kathryn
Rathbun, Miss Mary Seamms, Mrs
5. w. Jones, Mrs. G. y. DeRussy,
Mrs. j. f. Brown. Miss Edna Brown.
Mrs. Willard Melick. Miss Laura
Cutter, Miss Louise Brewster. Mrs
Benjamin McNulty. Mrs. T. g. lis
dali, Mrs. f. +. Anness, Mrs. W. ~.
Osborn, Mrs Samuel Potter, Mrs, r.
5. Voorhees,, Miss Grace VOORHEES,,
Mrs. Oscar Miller, Mrs. Seth Lock
wood, Mrs Susan Dixon, Miss Anna
Dixon, Miss Florence Dixon, Mrs.
Nilliun, Gtawart Mrs ! II r Mar.
/ tin, Miss Freeman, Miss Susie Free
man, Miss Elsie Martin, Miss Bro
kaw, Miss Brewster, Mrs. Colloque,
Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Raymond, Mrs.
Charles Eddy and Mrs. II, Eddy,of Bay
onne, Mrs, Chalmers, MIS-, Metcalt
Mrs. Irving Demarest, Mrs, f. J.
Perry, Mrs. Edward j. WEIGH, OF New
York, Miss Clark, Of Brooklyn, and
Mrs. ], Logan Clevengoi. of Peril
Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-28
OFFICERS ELECTED.
Epworth League of Danish M. E,
Church Held Business Meeting.

At the monthly business meeting Of
the Epworth League of the Danish NJ.
f. church. held last night, the follow
inc new officers were elected: Presi-
dent, p. Jensen: vice-president, Miss
Mary Stroyer: second yice-president,
Miss Mortensen; third vice-president,
p. Anderson; fourth vice-president,
Rev. N. o. Block; secretary, Mrs.
Hansen; corresponding secretary, Miss
Alex Nielsen: cashier, Chris Hilsdorf :;
olsanist. Ais, Mary Strover: assistant
oreanist, Mis- Hendrickscu, and
usher @. Nielsen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-28
Entertainment in High School
Auditorium Last Night Pleas
Ing Event.
LANDLORD TOLD SECRET TABLEAUx A FEATURE.
Concert in Which Local Talent
Took Part Delightful
Evening.

An entertainment of merit was pre-
santed in the high schoolaalast night by
the members of the senior class. The
auditorium has seldom held Il larger
audienc and never Il more apprecia-
tive one.
The amateur artists acquitted them
selves in Il pleasing manner, and they
reflected great credit upon themselves
and those in charge of the affair.
The feature of the entertainment
was the series of seen tableaux illus
trating Jean Ingelow's Songs of
Seven" They were presented with
excellent effects, while Miss Mabel
Mullins recited the poem, accom-
panied on the piano by Mis-, Ruth
Fletcher.
\ large frame had been erected in
the center of the stage, with electric
lights in the interior, lighting up. to
good advantage, the figures from
above and the sides.
Each OF the seven ages was por
trayed BY one OF the young ladies of
the class, except the sixth. which
comprised two figures.
The seven ages were rs follows: The
Child; Girlhood; Love: The Mother:
Grief: Giving in Marriage; Longing
for Home.
The second part of the program was
Il musical burlesque in one act adopted
from The House Boat ON the StyX. "
1t was entitled "On PluJonian
Shores. In this production, whic h
was of humorous character, twelve
ancient personages were portrayed.
aided in the opening and finale my an
additional chorus of nearly the entire
class.
The costumes were e&cellen: and
the musical numbers pleasing and
woll-rendered.
Clarence Salter made the hit OF the
piece in the role of Shylock. His solo
and dance deserved every grain of
applause which he received The
quartet, That's What the Brass Band
Played, by Messrs. LaRoe, Mullen.
Crowell and Saltor, was also a hit, rs
was the burlesque duet by the Misses
Mercer and Fletcher, and Mr.. Crowell :
solo.
The first part of the evenings en-
tertainment was concert consisting
Of several delightful numbers. An
orchestra composed of few members
OF the Dominant Society and several
of the high school musicians. scored
distinctly.
Miss Ella Ramsay sang two solos
with her usual ability and sentiment.
James Grieve played violin solo, and
Julius Guttman and MaXimilian Kali
etsch gave a violin duet in pleasing
manner.
The cast of characters in the bur
lesque was as follows:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-28
TRAINERS NOT TO PLAY.

Since the sporting page went to press
the following notice has been received.
The baseball team Of Trainers Business
College will NOT go to play at Atlantic
Highlands tomorrow, as was scheduled,
because OF the absence from town o.
several OF the players.
Advertising is the lite Of trade
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-28
TO INTRODUCE
AN ORDINANCE.
Aldermen Getting Ready for
Active Work in Opening
Sheridan Street.
THE BRIDGE APPROACH

An ordinance to grade Sheridan
street, the approach to the Ambov
bridge, is expected to be introduced
at the meeting OF the Board of Alder.
men Monday night. 1t will be graded
from its terminus ut Market street to
the beginning of the actual approach
site, from which point the trestle
work will be extended to the present
end of the bridge. at the shore line.
The county will bear the expense OF
building 300 feet inland.
This is the latest move of the city,
which has already sent n request to
the Raritan North Shore Railroad to
bridge its tracks which crosses Sheri-
dan street, at 4 point 450 feet from
the end of the bridge structure.
This ordinance is in accord with the
petitions received hy the aldermen or
July Is, 1908, from Adolph .-Lewisohn,
j. c. Mccoy and the Chescbrou9h
Manufacturing Company, they owning
land admitting on Sheridan street.
The grading of this street was i'm
piled in the decd of dedication to the
city from Cortlandt Parker.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-28

We have large stock OF frstclass flower
and vegetable seeds and know how to
plant them. Seaman Druggist.
1106T 4-25 1T
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-28

You can get Cana, Gladiola and
Dahlia Bulbs ct Seaman Drug Stores.
11067 30 1t