davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08

TOR SALE-TWELVE BARRED PLYMOUTH
Rock hens year old, strictly first-class, 81
each: First money takes them. A. Lano.
Aitkin. MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08

SIS; new piano cheap, Call at once. 1895
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08

FOR SAIE-NICE SADDLE PONY, YEARS
old. weights 800; perfectly sound and gentle.
Mrs.--Ayer, 50 Melbourne av Sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-08

bUWS-CAkLOAD EXTRA GOOD FRESH COWS,
forward and backward springers, for sale very
cheap, or trade for beef at Midway Cow Mar
ket, Minnesota Transfer.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-19
OLD RESIDENT VICTIM
OF BOLD HIGHWAYMAN
L. A. Taylor Held Up on Spring Street
and Robbed of Fifteen
Dollars

L. A. Taylor, member of the Bart
lett-Iogan G. A. r. and an old resi-
dent of Los Angeles, reported to the
police early this morning that he had
been held up on Spring street, between
Fifth and Sixth, and relieved of about
SIS in cash.
Taylor says that he was returning
to his home when he was accosted by
man whom he VISA unable to describe
and who informed him that he was an
officer.
Where are you going at this hour
of the night?" demanded the bold high
wayman.
Taylor replied that he was return
ing to his home, whereupon the pre-
tended officer proceeded to search him.
After having robbed him of what
money he had on his person, the high
wayman threw him into a dark alley,
saying that he was going to call the
wagon.
The victim of the highwayman waited
a few minutes for the alleged officer
to return, but when he failed to put
in an appearance Taylor ran as fast
as he could to the police station.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS

WEsTMINsTER-Mrs A. E. Harding
mis- Miss ,i,o p, Harding, Excello O.; e. H. Trip
Indianapolis; Thomas NJ. Heard Jr,, San
Bernardino; Mr.. and Mrs j. B. Duggan,
San Francisco; E; G.. Ruehl. Santa Ana;
Toronto, Canada; l.. C. Henry, Helena,
Mont; Mrs. l. C. Tattershall, Dayton. Ohio; !;
w. NJ Shaw and wife, H. e. Shaw, Moose
c.. w L. rhurston, Boston; F. NJ. Ham.
mond, Clinton, Mass j. F. Wilson and
VIE ,yfe san Francisco j. streeter @ and
cinnati; j. II. Akers, Phoenix.
LANKERsHIM-D. F.. Collins. G. C. Rag
land, Henry Rogers and wife, Denver, Colo
Gates %ifH AND %e MIS- Mr. and Mrs warren RhoTH M
Miss J.: Thomson Hamilton, Canada; George
B. Clifford, wife and two sons, j. Walker
smith wife Nc and md two NO daushteTs Grand Forks
Pa; w. S. smith, wife and two children, Ap-
Pieton, Wis. James Hyde, wife and daugh-
b. Thompson, baby. nurse and maid, Lock
port. N Vi II. A. Clark, Santa Fe, N. Nj;
and Mrs. Garret II. Lansing. Albany, h. VI;
Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Law, Riverside Cal ;
r. d. sower and wife. Los Angeles, Cal.
NADEAU-Joe Dannenbaum, Louis Lach-
man. L. E: Price, Thomas A, White. John
Glute' Glute' w. r. voorhers, G; 3, Lincoln, S F
Triest, San Francisco; j. G. Corcoran, Mrs.
g. T. Morton, Theo. Springer, A. c. Chap
man, Chicagoi j. S. Lawrence. j. W. Law
renee, Ocean Park; T. j. Gray. San Diego;
j. S. Haekley, louisville; Mrs r. e. sturm,
Old Beach; ID. p, Scott, Pasadena Edward
+. Bigelow, stanford; Mrs. Duke Hill La
po; Mr. and Mrs. j. II. Morgan, San Demas;
A, Murray Sacramento; r. r. Brown and
einnati; s. ]. Eubanks, San Josei Kendall
Gutter, Monrova; Kenneth Carter, San Pc
dro; b. q. Bloom, st. Joe; l.. Castino,
lfhaigNnpfht NIra 4
Holland, Santa Clara; Claude s. Turner,
Santa Paula; 70. W, crellin and wife. Des
Moines; Mrs E. +. Morrin, st. Paul; ii. l..
wife, Visalia J. f. Powell. Newhall Mrs
Nj. Welch, Santa Barbara; Robert D. Frazer,
Milton, Ore.i ]. L. Ragsdah, Walla Walla.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-19

fl500-Sixty rooms, we'll furnished: ofhce
and sitting room; : years lease At $50 a
month; income $50 a day. A No. location,
opposite Arcade depot.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-19

si2o0-Hotei and restaurant; % rooms,
Kitchen and dining room completely fur
nished; years lease; 500 a month; the best
In the city for the money
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

SALOONS
splendid opportunity 70 get = good busi-
ness Mt the right price. See me about il.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-19

STOP, LOOK AND JIsTEN-sTOP FOoLING
your money away IN wasteful specuiations
and hazardous schemes; look for safety, hrst;
sure and reasonably large profits, second; and
vestors in cotton have been paid every month
large and sure prohts earned safely by the
storey Method." Never dollar lost. Capt.
tai always subject to withdrawal subject 10
terms OF contract. Gpnd for "As Others See
Us Mailed free. Write now. This ad-
vertisement may not appear again. STOREY
COTTON CO., $50 Bourse Bldg, Phila.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-19
MONEY
MONEY

All our clients are making money every
week every month and every year. Accounts
can be withdrawn on demand. Our small as
well as large customers benefit equally We
make no distinction. Mercantile and fnan-
cial references. Booklets mailed upon request.
LESLIE, MORRIS & co. Qnc), The Bourse,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-19
STREET
RECORD PRICE
FRONT FOOT AT $3.50 IS
HIGH WATER MARK
stoweII Block Sold to Eugene c:r-
main-Los Angeles Street in
the Game-Ninth Streets
Good Showing
tcontInued from Paee One,

company has made total sales between
s97, 900 and s9s,OOO net after all commits
sions were paid. This is certainly a
splendid record, and probably will re-
main as the high water mark for some
years to come"
This includes sales in all the various
towns in the Imperial valley, Silsbee,
Holtville, Calexico, Imperial, Heber,
Brawley and Mexicali.
1t is understood that Mr.. Emerson
will not abandon the real estate busi-
ness, but will probably engage in hand
ling real estate in Los Angeles and
carry out some large enterprises which
he has in contemplation.
Lots Sold In Tracts
Strong & Dickinson report numerous
sales in their residence tracts during
the week as follows:
In Gus B. Hills Independence tract
To c. e. and A. j. Fitchey lot S, $11OO.
Jennie Muller, lot SO, $3.50. G. w. More
house, lot Sc, $500. II. T. Waight, lot
A. $500.
In s. & DIS Salt Lake Railroad tract
TO Charles Dixson lot 1, block &C."
$3.50. L. r. Lowrey, lot &C. block "F,"
$3.50.
In Marsh's Central avenue tract-To
r. Ruzicka and wife, lot SO, $1,000. John
Ashton, lots 66 and 81, $500.
In Main street and Moneta avenue
tract-C. E. Adams, lot %, $475. T.
w, Newman, lot 90, $3.50. B. Fall, lot
5, $475. ]. Beisch, lot 4, s475.
In S. & DIS S. P. shops tract-To
J. T. Swank, lot 10, s4OO c. Kerekes,
lot 80, $3.50.
In Figueroa Boulevard tract-To
Anna Breitkreutz, lot 244, $3.50.
In Bowen & Chamberlain's Figueroa
street tract-To w. R. Lee, lot 81, block
81" $2.250.
In Bellevue Place tract-To F. H.
Bradford, lot 81, block "a" $1,000.
What HustIers Are Doing
The California Land syndicate is an
incorporated institution, with offices
at 1873 South Broadway, composed of
three hustling members engaged In the
handling of new subdivisions of acre
age on the Huntington Beach car line.
The syndicate has about disposed of
lots in 500 acres and will place other
tracts on the market.
The Homeseekers Bureau company,
of which George A. Phillips is presi
dent and H. H. Means secretary, has
offices at the same number. This Or
ganization gives special attention to
interesting eastern people in California
to the end that they locate permanently
in the golden state. The company pub
fishes book monthly in which is given
vast amount of information about
every county in the state. These books
or pamphlets are sent to every part of
the east, and it is claimed that the
books have proved to be profitable
missionaries for the entire state.
John F. Baxter of the Herron-Baxte
Real Estate company will leave this
week for his former home at Pitts
burg, Pa. A friend wrote Mr.. Baxter
a few days ago that the mercury had
dropped forty degrees at Pittsburg in
side of thirty minutes and that he
might expect any old kind of winter
weather.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-19

Now as to the development of this
territory. Beginning at the eastern
terminus i'm South Boyle Heights,
which is just awakening to its great
future. many new tracts of high class
property are being developed with the
best class of improvements. beauti-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-19
Mccarthy Company Sales


From the sales reported by E. Avery
Mccarthy, the Mccarthy company is
fast making records in the sale of
property in its Main street and Moneta
avenue tract. In block A thirty-two
lots were sold to the value of $9,375, and
in block B thirty-seven lots were sold,
bearing a total of $24,250. These sales
do not include those reported hereto
fore in this review. Deposits have
been accepted on twelve other lots in
this tract the sales Of which are not
ready yet to report. This is an un-
precedented sale for a tract of this
size having been on the market but a
short time 1t either shows a low valu-
alton of prices or a decided interest
in that part of the city, Recent ad-
vices are to the effect that the Moneta
avenue car line will soon be running.
The same company also reports num-
erous sales in two of it's other tracts
in that neighborhood.
Sales In Tracts
Robert Marsh & Co. report the fol-
Lowing sales for the week ending
March IS:
In Robert Marsh's Country Club
tract: Lot "a, to Miss Louise Claw
son, $500. Lot rs, to Annah e. Lau-
der, $500. Lot 107, to Mary C. Golfer,
$500. Lot 1OS, to Elizabeth Guyer
$500. Lot 122, to B. l.. Baldridge
$500. Lot 1923, to B. L. Baldridge. $780,
In Robert Marsh's Central avenue
tract-Lot IL, to Theodore w. Petit,
$3.50. Lot 12. to Ralph e. Temple, $780,
Lot 13, to Ralph e. Temple, $3.50. Lot
55 improved with six room cottage to
Marie and Frank Ruvicke. $1,175. Lot
81, to Charles e. Warren. $3.50. Lot 66,
to John Ashton, $780, Lot 81. to John
Ashton. $3.50. Lot 70. to Charles F. and
d. Parker Bryon, 1926.
Lot 1. Albert c. Eishride tract. north
east corner of Western avenue and
Dorchester street, to Mary l.. Newell,
$4,000.
Sales i'm Angelus Vista tract: Lots
40 and 5O Fred s. Thomas to Ellen
White, $4,000.
Lot so and part of 81, st. Andrews
place. Elizabeth A. Gregory to Ellen
Stansbury, $2,75O.
Lot as, In Gramercy place, for Mary
Grayston to Belle White. $1,76O.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-19
MODERN BAKERY FOR SALE

NO FANCY PRICES FOR BORDERS. BEST
goods in U. s. for the money. Border and
paper for 12-foot room. 81; 7-ft. shades. 2oc
and 35c; molding &c foot; paper cleaner, 26c;
old English floor wax. 4Oc; Sanitas, 25c.
Painting reasonable and guaranteed. WALL
TER BROS, 627 S. Spring
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-19
NINTH STREET MERITS
ARE FULLY RECOUNTED

full and extensive park is contemplated
for this section, to which East Ninth
street will directly lead, and the beau
tiful Hostetter park tract bounds the
street on either side to the east bank
Of the Los Angeles river; west of the
river is the great industrial region now
being developed
Among the developments Of the past
few months are the great Hughes
plant with its hundreds of employees;
the gigantic Imam -Paulson Lumber
Co.. the Bernard Light and Heat Co.;
the Southwestern Hard Wood Lum-
Der Co.; the huge Hauser Packing Co.;
Graham Bros foundry; Raphael e.
Co.'S sash, door and blind factory the
Stimson Mill Co.; Whiting Lumber Co.;
Hammond Lumber Co.; Green Marshall
Paint Co.; the E. ]. Stanton Lumber
Co.; Alta planning mill and numerous
other industries; and yet the build
ing and its possibilities have but just
begun to develop, to say nothing of the
railroad developments outlined by the
Huntington interests. In connection
with the Industrial evolution is the
comfort and welfare of the workers
The first public playground and park
in the city for the children has been
located just north of Ninth and work
upon its preparation is now in prog
ress.
Out of the smallpox scare that fell
upon Los Angeles six years ago, know
of one busy, energetic little school
teacher who proflted. At the time she
was teaching near Wall street and
gradually the pupils dropped away, as
the homes became infected, until in
the big, white room that was filled
with the odors of carbolic acid over
which she presided only two seats were
occupied. Did she desert her post?
Not much. She stood her ground, from
whence all but she had fed, and gained
the gratitude of the school board.
She went further and made an in
vestment. One day Bob Rowan, who
was just showing his oncoming capa-
blity, told the schoolmarm that II
she would take a tip and buy a GER
tain house and lot on Wall street near
Eighth street, she would never regret
the investment. A few hundreds she
had and paid them on the purchase
price of 5000. From her salary she
saved, and many an eastern bonnet and
elegant shirtwaist was only a MEM
ory. She skimped and saved until the
place was paid for. Today she can
cash in the house and lot for $4,000 and
more, and in the meantime she has
built her own home on the west side
and charming rest place it is, and has
a few lots at Ocean Park Just think
of it! While she was teaching she had
been clearing over $1,000 year by the
increase in values, and getting rents
all the time.
Opportunity certainly looms big for
the wise investor. H. J. R.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-19

$SOO0-A family liquor store; good location;
3 years lease; doing an excellent business.
FRANK LERCH,
121 Henne Block.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-19

NgO0-A wholesale business on Main street;
good stock; average sales $4,000 a month; in
vestigate this
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-13
WILL SELL LETTERS.

PI1TSBURG, Dec. Id. b. Corey,
uncle of w. Ellis Corey, head of the
United States Steel corporation, has as
tonished Pittsburg by making a re-
markable proposition in answer to the
numerous requests he had for inter
views regarding his statement that An
drew Carnegie had ruined his nephew
by making him president of the steel
trust. He issued a public letter, adj
dressed through Sue press, in which he
said:
IF there are q hundred newspaper
readers whose curiosity to read the let
tiers that have passed between Andrew
Carnegie, Charles NJ. Schwab, w. e..
Corey and myself, on which resulted
the d%isgraceful scandal, who will con-
tribute 81, 900 each, or a thousand read
ers who will contribute 500 each, or
10000 readers who will contribute $40
each, or 100000 readers who will con
tribute 81 each, the money to go to the
Hebrew mission of this city, to which |
have contributed $4,000, waiting for
nineteen others to do likewise, l will
consent to allow the aforesaid CORE
spondence to be published, and the con
tributors may rely that they will get
their moneys worth"
Mr.. Corey says that he has been be-
sieged for interviews by newspapers
from all parts of the country. He de-
clares that the letters from Carnegie.
Schwab and Corey will throw an inter-
esting light on the present matrimonial
troubles between his nephew and wife.
If Mr.. Corey's proposition" meets
with approval, he says he will promise
not to make public the names of the
contributors. He adds that he believes
the publication of the letters will at
least "lessen the number Of such dis
graceful scandals upon the good name
of u fair country"
It Is said here that w. Ellis Corey has
been given three days in which to make
peace with bis wife. If be fails to do SO
he will be removed as head of the Steel
corporation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-13
MILDLY PUNISHED.
Meriwether Acquitted of Man
slaughter, Is Now In Confinement.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-Midship-
man Minor Meriwether, Jr., who was
tried by court martial for causing the
death of Midshipman Branch, has been
sentenced to confinement to the limits of
the Naval academy for a period of one
year and to be publicly reprimanded by
the secretary of the navy. Secretary
Bonaparte has ordered that the SEN
tence be carried out, but that so much
of the penalty as would debar the ac-
cused from serving on any practice
ship attached to the academy be remit
ted.
Midshipman Meriwether was acduit-
ted of the charge of ~manslaughter and
found guilty of the other two charges
namely, violation of the third clause of
the eighth article for the government of
the navy, which prohibits m%ldshipmen
from engaging in ~fisticuffs, and conduct
to the prejudice of good order and dis
eipline.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-13
LICE SEES IN
COUNTY COURT
to the EVENING NEWS:

Special to the EVENING NEWS:
NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. 49,
Judge Strong, yesterday, took up the
licenses for the December term of
court and among them were five new
applications which were laid over for
one week, according to the usual
custom.
The application of Bill" Fazekas,
for the transfer of his license on the
Florida Grove road in Woodbridge
township to the house at the corner
of A and e streets in Chrome, was
also laid over for one week in order
that it can be looked into. Lawyer
Adrian Lyon appears for the appli-
cant.
Remonstrance Presented.
A remonstrance hle been present
ed against the granting Of the appli-
cation of Timothy j, Neville for a
place in Carteret. There We're two
petitions circulated for signatures
against the application being grant
ed. One of them is signed by about
ten residents of Carteret and Chrome
and the other by about twenty with
the list headed by Charles A. Canda.
Several foreigners have signed the
petitions. y
Gave Three Reasons.
The remonStrance sets forth three
reasons why the application should
not be granted. The first is that
within three blocks of the place New
lille desires licensed there were al
ready five licensed places. The sec
ond reason is that there are a suffic-
lent number of licensed places in
Carteret and Chrome. The third
reason is that a license was granted
to Neville at Carteret a year ago and
a few months afterward he trans
ferred the license and left the place.
Others Laid Over.
The other petitions laid over be-
cause they are new applications are
as follows:
Piscataway-David Taylor. Taylor
has a hotel at Lincoln and he recent
ly pleaded non vult to the Illegal sale
of liquor and has an indictment
against him for keeping a disorderly
house there yet to be tried.
Superintendent Sutliff.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Schwartz.
South Amboy-John j. Flynn and
James R. Kane, the two applying for
one license jointly.
Renewals Granted.
Judge Strong granted a renewal of
the following licenses:
Woodbridge-Samuel Kocsi, Max
Glass, John Nelson, Alexander Var
ceskey, James MCGOWAN, Thomas
Feeney, Adam Gerler and Co., Steph-
en- Galaida, Max Cash.
South River-George Allgair, Mary
A. Daily, Charles w. Willet.
Piscataway-William c.. Norman,
Morris Higgins, Lawrence Kerwin,
Joseph Ritter.
Sayreville-August Rohde, Mar
garet Hansen.
East Brunswick-John Andrea,
Sylvester j. Treat.
Dunellen-Joseph Maier.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-13
GOES
DEMOCRATIC.
John ]. Fitzgerald Elected Mayor
Makes Promise to Citizens
Upon Hearing the Result.

BOSTON, Dec. 13.-Former Repre-
sentative John f. Fitzgerald Dem.)
has been elected mayor of Boston after
the liveliest campaign ever known
here, which eliminated in the polling
of 92,333 votes, $4,000 more than ever
before in the history of the city.
Fitzgerald received A, 1873 votes, a
plurality of S,095 over Louis A. Froth-
ingham Rep.), speaker of the Massa-
chusetts house of representatives, who
received 36,043 votes. Judge Henry s.
Dewey Qnd. Rep polled 11,637 votes
and James a. Watson on. o. 515.
The city again declared in favor of
licensing the liquor saloons by a large
majority.
The board of aldermen and the COM
mon council will remain heavily DEM
ocratic. Twelve of the thirteen alder
men elected are Democrats, the only
Republican being Edward j.. Brom-
burg. James NJ. Curley of the Tam
many club of the Seventeenth ward
was reelected, although, it is said, he
has served a term in Jail for fraud
against the government.
When informed of his election Mayor
Elect Fitzgerald said: Il thank all who
contributed to my election and shall at
tempt to deserve their confidence. I
will give the city of Boston and its
people in the next two years such an
administration that no citizen shall re-
greet my election"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-13
B AzAAR A
SIMPSON M. E.

The Christmas Bazaar" under
the auspices of the Ladies Auxiliary
of Simpson M. E. church, will open
tonight with a large and various as
sortment of Christmas articles.
The booths are we'll arranged and
we'll decorated.
Japanese Booth.
The Japanese booth is in charge of
Mrs. G.. d. Runyon and is connected
with a Japanese tea room. The
decorations are thoroughly oriental
and bric-a-bric and oriental ware for
sale. Assisting Mrs. Runyon are
Mrs. Esterbrook, Miss Vaughan, Mrs.
Fletcher, Mrs. Davis, Miss Luella'
Derby, Miss Carrie fuller, Miss Rob-
erts and Miss Harrington. The tea
garden is a pretty summary affair of
lattice work and flowers.
Fancy Booth.
Mrs. George Eggert has charge of
the fancy booth, decorated in white,
with its innumerable pretty things,
and is assisted by Mrs. Apologize,
Mrs. Seguine, Mrs. Parisen, Mrs. Ella
Moore, Miss Mary Mercer, Miss Nellie
Hartshorn, Miss May Bodle, Mrs.
Mabel Lanning, Mrs. James Skid
o and MIS-. DrleDelDleS.
Irish Linen Booth.
The Irish linen booth is decorated
in white and green. Mrs. James e.
Noe is chairman and is assisted by
Miss Rae Snodgrass, Miss Perces
Snodgrass, Miss Phronie Mead, Miss
Mary Mead and Mrs. William Hesser.
Candy Booth.
The candy booth, in green and
white, and in charge of Mrs. Greacen,
bids fair to be one of the principal
attractions of the fair. Mrs. Greac-
ems homemade candy needs no in
PRODUCTION and it is safe to advise the
patrons of that booth to come early
and avoid the rush" Mrs. Greacen
will be assisted by Miss Mary Mercer.
Junior Cleaners.
The girls of the Junior Cleaners
will sell girls articles at a pretty
green and red booth, while the boys
of the Cleaners will sell pop corn and
peanuts at a patriotic booth in red,
white and blue.
Dolls Booth.
The doll and toy booth will be a
great Christmas attraction and will
be in charge of Miss Nellie Woglom,
assisted by Miss Adele Williams, Miss
Phronie Mead, the Misses Ida and
Mamie Miller and Miss Lucy Wog-
lom.
Supper Every Night.
Supper will be served every night.
Tonight a New England supper for
twenty-five cents will be served I'M
der the direction of Mrs. William
VanPelt and an able corps of helpers.
Tho mann will he cold meats. baked
beans, potato salad, apple sauce
pickles, brown bread, molasses cake
pumpkin pie and coffee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-13

PARIS, Dec. 13.-King Charles Of
Portugal, who remained in Paris after
his official visit to President Loubet,
will be the guest of honor at Il dinner
and reception at the American embassy
Saturday night. The cabinet ministers
and ambassadors will also be the guests
of the embassy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-13

MADRID, Dec. BIT is expected
that King Alfonso will go toward the
end of the month to the Riviera, where
he will meet Princess Ena Of Batten-
berg, who is a guest of former Empress
Eugene. The betrothal Of the king and
Sured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-13
limited States Is In.

Local Agent j. P. Holm, of the
Observation-Disclosures line, receiv-
ed a message this morning announc-
ing the safe arrival of the steamship
United States. The passengers were
landed later in the day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-13
B~aIaI.lava survivor Dead.

UTICA, N. Y, Dec. 13.-John Harri-
son, who was one of the 600 that made
the famous charge of Balaklava in the
Crimean war, is dead Mt his home in
Delhi, Delaware county, aged seventy
eight years. He received a pension and
honorary medal, which the English gov
eminent gave to all the survivors of
that notable occasion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-13
Cannot Find standard Oil Chief.

NEW YORK, Dec. 18Th. II. Rogers
and John o. Archbold of the Standard
Oil company have agreed to testify be-
fore Attorney General Hadley of Mis-
souri,. Subpoena servers have not
found John ID. Rockefeller.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-13

OTTAWA, Dec. 13.-The colonial of,
fee has received "A %cablegram stating
that Prince Arthur of Connaught. who
is in Japan, will visit Canada on his re-
turn trip to England.