davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-02-24
A FamOut Seed House.

An instance of commercial develop
ment and growth to proportions unu-
sual is cited in the career of the WEI
known seed firm, D. VI. Ferry & Co.,
OF Detroit, Michigan. Since its est2b-
lishment half a century ago, the COM
pany, following out principles Of stree
business integrity and building upon
unquestionablo merit, has steadily
grown until the name of Ferry's SEEDS
is now a household word with every
planter in the land.
Ferry's Seeds are famous for their
purity, freshness and reliability. Il
greatest Of care is exercised in their
growing and selection, n only seeds
OF the highest possible standard arc
placed upon the market. Every pack
age has behind it the reputation of u
house whose standards are the highest
III the trade. A fresh stock, just receiv-
ed from the growers, is carried by deal
ers everywhere.
All farmers and gardeners ought ~
have a copy of the 1905 seed annual o.
the Ferry Company. It contains infOr-
nation and suggestions that are invai-
liable. The annual will be mailed free
to anyone addressing D. M. Berry &
Co, Detroit, Mich
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-02-24
FOR PEACE
Efforts Are Being Made to Bring the
Russians inc Japanese Together.

Washington, February 22.-A1though
not figuring formally of late in the va
rious tentative efforts by the powers to
bring about peace between Russia n
Japan, This government has KEEP in
very close touch with Developments
along this direction. To make any Off
cial statement of what it has done on
its own account might be It'll advised,
owing to THE extreme SenSaJivensS OF
both belligernats when open evidence is
shown Of a purpose to bring outside
pressure to Dear pom them. But it
may be safely said that while peace is
not regarded as Immediately at hand,
at leas. the foundations have been aid
for negotiations THAT will bring the
principals together in the end, and it
probably Will be found that the United
States has FAC some share in this
work.
Meanwhile the publication of limos
semi official statements to the effect
peace is being considered, mas
aroused i'm the officials here renewed
desires to ecu as far as can be
done before a treaty is actually signed,
absolute guarantees fer the security Of
American commercial interests in the
far east, while conserving the terrific
rial integrity of China On this latter
point it is said the projected plan tt
Japan of Port Arthur and the Lilac
Tung peninsula does not involve the alb
tsoiute REIMBURSEMENT of Chinese sov-
ereignty in that quarter. What is be-
lieved to be actually proposed is not an
unqualified cessGom Of territory, but
merely the transfer to Japan of the
right of occupation of Port Arthur and
the right to protect the railroad leading
northWard.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-02-24
SUPPOSED SAFE BLOWER.
Two Suspicious Wen Who Have Been
Camping scar Town of Lumberton
Are Thought to be Safe Robbers.
One Has Been Arrested.

Lumberton, n. G., February 22.-For
some days two suspicious looking
white men have been camping In the
woods near LaImherton, n. c. Mon
Gay evening ]. a. Barker, deputy sher-
If, went to their camp and arrested
one Of them. The other was gone. The
one he arrested had q full set of bur-
glars tools, including fuses and nitro
giycerine. He resisted fiercely, and but
for h cool and courageous work Of
Deputy sheriff Barker he would not
have been taken. He is now In Jail at
Lumberton.
He is about IS years old, a light gray
small mustache. dark skinned, about
six feet high and rather slender.
He gave his name as Lacy. He re-
fuses to talk. He has a large white
flesh mole in the right groin and has
a criminal look A silver match case
was found in his pocket with the in
itials -. I. w"
He had two bank stamped envelopes.
with card on corner. After FIVE DAYS
return to Randleman. y. c." It Is be-
leved here that he is a professional
safe robber.
Sheriff Mcleod viii be glad to have
any information about him. His con-
federate is a i to be low and chunky.
with red mustache and light hair. TIE
officers are looking for him-Raleign
Times.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-02-24

MI. John A. Arringdale returned yes
terday from a business trip to Raleigh.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-02-24
SOCIETY OF CINCINNATI.
Annual Meeting in Raleigil-Scyeral
Members Elected-A Banquet ut
the Marlborough.
Especial to The Messenger.)

Especial to The Messenger.)
Raleigh, N. c., February 22.-The
annual meeting of the Society of the
Cincinnati was held here today. Will
sen G. Lamb presided. and Marshall
Delaney Haywood was secretary.
The following were elected members:
E. Livingfield Moore, of River Falls,
Ala, great-great, grandson of Capt
Elijah Moore; Robert Walker Foard,
of Clifton Forge, Va, g~reat-great-
grand nephew Of Lieutenant John
Foard: James Alves Walker. of Will
mington, n. c., grand nephew Of
Lieutenant Colonel John Walker;
Raiford Falligant, of Savannah, Ga,
great-grand-grand nephew Of Captain
Robert Raiford: Lyle Brown, Captain
Engineers Corps, L. S. A, great-great
grandson of Ensign John Taylor: OH
yer Hicks. II. D., Of Caroleen, n. c.,
grand nephew OF Captain Crowell T.
Tatum; Pierre Mallet Holmes. of Will
mington, n. c., great-great grand
nephew of Lieutenant Hardy Holmes:
John CASTOR Kirkland. of Augusta,
Ca, great-great grandson of Surgeon
William Mcclure; William Alexander
Blount, of Pensacola, Fla, great grand
Fabius Julius Haywood. Jr., of Char
lotte, n. C. great-great grandson Of
Captain John Pugh Williams.
This evening there vas q banquet
at the Marlborough Cafe. about thirty
members of the order were present at
which several spoke.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-02-24
WANT CHARTER EXTENDED.
tIOldsbofo Chamber OF Commerce
Adopt Resolutions Approving the
Bill Before the Senate to Extend
Charter of the A. & n. c. II. II.
Especial to The Messenger.)

Especial to The Messenger.)
G~oldsboro, \. c., February Pat
a special meeting this evening of TIC
Goldsboro chamber OF commerce, which
is largely composed o. the business men
Of the community, and many Of whom
are big shippers over the Atlantic and
North Carolina railroad, the following
resolutions were introduced by Colonel
Joseph e. Robinson, and unanimously
adopted.
Resolved first, That the chamber of
commerce in meeting assembled desire
to express their approval OF the bill
now pending before the Senate of North
Carolina for the extension of the char
ter Of the Atlantic and North Carolina
railroad.
Resolved second, That in their opin-
ion the extension OF the said charter
will d to the alu Of the stock of the
state and of the private stockholders,
and will greatly encourage the lesse.5s
to Improve the property and develop
the country through which the road
runs.
Resolved third, That it is the opinion
of this meeting that the charter of q
company in which the state owns two
thirds interest, ought to be in perpetuity
and there ought be no hesitation Oh the
part of the Legislature III granting such
extension.
Resolved fourth, That the Rowland
Improvement Company is Investing
largely in improving the roadway ard
rolling stock Of the Atlantic and North
Carolina railroad, and there is no COM
pIaint at this point Is to freight rates
when compared with the rates under
the former administration of said road.
Resolved fifth, That the contract ana
agreement entered into with the How
land Improvement Company by the
state and private stockholders Of tine
Atlantic and North Carolina railroad
be carried out to the fullest extent, Ly
the extension of the charter.
Resolved sixth, ina one of the great
needs Of the state is the Investment
Of capital for the development of its
latent resources, n that a refusal
to carry out the agreement and under
standing had with the Rowland In
rrove1nent Company may have q tef1-
dency to retard the investment OF cap
itaI in entering III this state and for
the development of its as il
may end to show a hostile spirit u>
foreign investors
Resolved seventh, That the Senator
and Representatives OF this county be
requested to vote for the passage OF
said bill, and to use their best endcaN-
crs to secure its passage.
Resolved eighth, That a copy Of these.
resolutions be sent to Hon. H. A. Fou-
shee, chairman of the Senate commit
tee on railroads., and that it be publish
ed in the city papers, and sent to the
papers in Raleigh with the request that
they publish the same.
L. NJ. Michaux secretary George
Royal, president.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-02-24

entertained at luncheon by the frst
troop. Philadelphia city cavalry, which
always acts as the official escort OF a
visiting President The route from
the Academy Ct Music to the troops
armcry. where the luncheon was
served tock the President through the
business enter OF the city and the
drive was a continuous ovation. The
carriages were driver: into the armory
where Us active and retired mem-
berss Of the organization greeted their
distinguished guests.
After the luncheon the President
was escorted to the West Philadelphia
station of the Pennsylvania roaIroad
where a large crowd was in waiting.
Just before his train left President
Roosevelt thanked the police officers
who escorted him and said:
you know I used to be on the
force myself"
. He departed for Washington at 1925
O'Clock.
The recipients of honorary degrees
with the exception OF President Roose-
welt were entertained at luncheon this
afternoon by the trustees of the insti-
tuition at the university club.
Baron Von Speck-Sternberg made
a. brief address at the luncheon. He
said:
Let us all sincerely hope that on
the cornerstone which you have Just
laid may rise a truer understanding
between our two nations. May this
help us in solving all problems which
the futIra NAV have in Stcra for 1rS
Tt is closer understanding which alone
can form the true basis for the future
dealings between all nations, through
it alone may we hope to reach the
goal of permanent peace.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-02-24
VII MlkCT0N Markets

Wednesday, February p.
CCTTON-Holiday.
Paceipts of cotton today-S53 bales
Receipts of the season to date-255,1 ~S
bales.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-02-24

State Introduces Evidence in it's Cas
Against Charles Kratz. q Former"
Member of the st. Louis Municipal
Assembly.

Butler. Mo-, February 22.-Charles
Kratz, on trial charged with accepting
Il bride while a member Of the st.
Louis municipal assembly, tainted
shortly after today's sitting of the
court began and the case was delayed
more than an hour. He became i'll
in the court room and lost conscious
ness shortly after being assisted into
Judge Denton's private room. kratz
has been sick for several months and
lately underwent a surgical operation.
When he returned to the court
room he was still pale and he trembled
.noticeably as he walked to his accus-
toned seat facing the jury. He was
accompanied by his wife and a physi-
clan.
The state introduced in evidence the
small black box from h vaults OF the
Mississippi Valley Trust Company. of
St. Louis. containing sixty thousand
dollar bills. This money compromised
the alleged bribery fund referred to in
testimony brought out in the trial.
The money vas counted by the jurors.
Judge Dentan overruled the motion
of the defense to quash h indict-
ment on the ground that the state had
failed to make a case. and Attorney
EaunteIroy made the opening address
in behalf Of the defendant
4 large number of witnesses fol-
lowed who testified to Kratz's good
character and to his reputation and
as q responsible business man. Tes-
timony was then introduced for the
purpose OF impeachfng the statements
made by witnesses for the state
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-02-24
THE LIVERPOOL MARKET.

Liverpool, February ga p. m.-Cot-
t11.-Spot good business done. Prices
= points higher. American middlinS
fair at All; good middling 4.39; mid
ding All; low midd:ing Ais: good ordi-
nary 4.01; ordinary 3.85. The saAes of
the day were Is ,000 bales, of which 1900
were fer speculation and export and in
eluded Il, 500 American. Receipts .3, 800
bales. all American.
Futures opened and closed quiet.
american middting G. O. c.: February
40: February and March 40; March
sad April Ali; April and May G.a;
May and June Ais: June and July 4.1s;
July n August All: August and Sep
tember Ais; September and October L.
T.. October and November 400; Nov3n-
Der and December 4.21:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-02-24
~.VAl STORES.

MI SIoENLaSa
Holiday.
RECEIPTS TO-DAY.
r. casks Spirits turpent1ne:
l13 bal rels rosin:
36S barrels tar:
4 barrels crude turpentine.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-02-24

Charlotte, n. g. February z.-wiI
Springs, who a few weeks age killed
Rurai Officer s. B. Cole. and also shot
but did no seriously inJure s. B Ma
nors, while they were endeavorng to
arrest him, was today convseted or
manslaughter ard sentenced 10 two,
years In prison. Cole was without a.
tnority to arrest Springs. n the ju
charged if Springs had not Aired
Cole after HI fell he should be (
quilted.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-02-24

The sudden death of Rev. J.. c. tr1.~
calls to mind the touching scene Il
the conference room at Henderson
last December when that old soldier
OF the cross. lettering and feeble.
made a talk at the Sunday morning
love-feast. He was one OF the truest
and best men in the Methodist church.
Raleigh Post
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-02-24

Mr. Iredeil Meares went to RaIeixs.
yesterday to appear before the Judi
ciary committee OF h Senate In regard
&c the pilotage hl.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-02-24
PRODUCE.

SALT-Prices car load lots-100 lbs
c. F. 3Sc; eco Ibis c. F. 79c; 200 lbs
F. F. CSC. Less than car load lots-10o
lbs c. F., 43c, burlaps; 45c burlaps In
cotton sacks; 200 lbs c. F. in cotton
sacks, soc; 200 lbs F. F. sf-05.
DRY SALTED SIDES-1h to ~.
BUTTER-27 to SOC.
COFFEE-9h to lie.
FLOUR-Straights s5.75; second pat
ents 1926; full patents $780,
MOLASSES-S. House IA: New Or.
iaans Rr;gbts % to 25: Porto Rico 20.
Cuba 70.
SUGAR-Granulated 500; Va c. Y.
No. 5 $3.50; No. Z $50; No. 8 $3.50;
No. H. $40.
LARD-(Tierce-Basis Pur SIS cents;
compound Ga cents.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-02-24
Country

COUNTRY PRODUCE.
PEANUTS-North Carolina Prime
s1.00@s1.1o; Virginia prime $500.
BEESWAx-25 to 27h.
CORN-63M65.
CORN MEAL-56h@ geo.
EGGS-20c-
TURkEYS-Qivel 80; (dreSsed} Is
to &c.
CHTCKENS-Hens 20@35; spring
Is to %
SWEET POEATOES-60@75.
BItEF-2 to, 3h cents.
n. G. BacOn-Hams (old) 15c; Shout
ders 9010; sides y.
-ti. .~GLES-Per 1000: 6-inch sapS
s.. W: 5-inch hearts $500: 6-inch saDs
-" h-inch hearts $4.e0.
ffMBER:-
Per NJ Extra milling. .500S.5 so
till pr'me .S7.00@7.se
Mill fair s6.5007.W
Common mill .s5100O5 OF
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-04-14
" Qfniarih.

9eb Solneogung blaTte bet op ira Iorb. gIpiten
fgrte StDer meb f9, Dolen fblotes al 3aage; 5uagen bleb
til Regn, % uo poa Qfenen fit man g9lgmgrte. Dette
8eir tom be Griftne britt utilpas. 41e 6aDoe pGret enige
ON, at Natten MATTE Dare ben 6eote 3fb til at Te at 1aa
ia iqennem % nippe bort fra 8Den; men man babe gjort
geunina paa en- al be ponlige halomerte eGer balblpfe
Hqtter meb IDolig 8rie og Stiernelps, life paa FABIAN
en- Storm, Iaaban Ell regnfulot Wtulm. Q@ngitelig til
Neobe frgb Sfilbbagterne Iamnen inbe unber Murene o9
tGnfte, meb beflemte 6ierter, pua ben LANCE, mpjiomnes
tiqe 9ei miot igennem itartt befpltebe G9ne, iom foreitoo.
Sau' be til en- Q%fOetsling frem for fig, mpOte bet matte
StGr fra 6uibiIs5enpletS 5oarnzSlb benz - pg itemte
tenn ON muli9t enbnu ubDggeligere.
Smiblertib bar be iiote 7orberebelier til NfmdrI6en
6lepet trufne. Sen imob Slutningen al anoen 8o9t for
lco Gortes nleb tit priodte 6elge @fostnegt, pd9e ~
Sfrioere - bet qarelie, ban bibtil bubOe beboet, o9 begao
fla neb til ben sItlige port, gennem bOi(ten Sropperne ifuloe
rette ub. Ser BAR en- Slag8 Oberbpqnng ober porten,
Iau han III n b { bare funbet 2G; men ban itilebe Jig op,
peb Siben al i'm 6eit, miOt ube Regnen p9 iaa' meb BIZ
iert QnIiQt ben ooer Solbaterne. 5jenben ~berubenfpr
Tumble bet beieie babe bsrt 5eitenes 6obnus og &onOn~
aapetterrss anirfen og Sturen, bois life 8leIen bubOe
oDerbspet ogIaa benne Stpj. @lers tunOs intet 3egn
babe furroaot, at palaoiets geietning agtebe at rptte
ub netup MI. Og bilbe blot Subs MloOer og be beGli9e
Menb 6jalpe Gorte5 til at faa giort @aberne %rpOOei9e GO
1uQ Irel III OeJeH DPpe puu Ol9tl, luhpSll9! luu llulpe
ban NOT neb Sberb o9 2onie pe Stbts pioe at flare bet
ebriee!
,@r bet Dig, Senor9" ipur9te en- Stemme lge peo
Siben af BAN. 6on Oenbte fig raft ON: ,@ater 9artO=
loneo2 -. 0aa, bborban gaar be9 SouIanbt ies leber,
iaa bar SpprgsmaaIet ON, bDprban be Sbge o9 Saareoe
ftulbe funne rebbes, tnn9et nit Sinb aner baurbeIt. 6por=
can bar Tu oronet bet2" poter 8drtplpnleo trdt S9ts
ten paa i'm Suite bebre neb for @nii9tet og iOarebe: ,ane
De ariftne toger bi meb; be, fOm fet life fan ifste paa
genene, bliper booret al Slascolanere. Der er label 9aas
rer til benz" - ,gud, men be ipge Slascolanere?"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-04-14

Og benne bans itO1e 8atoen = b%eipurebes burtigt af
bans 9uitruers 9eroob: Monte3umu, bet DelOtg E &3tes
terri9es fer fua ma9tige 9on9e, bar bpb - mogteslps o9
i 6an9enIta6, og bulOt for fit Soils, 1alpt for fin egen
6oanb!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-08
kAUT OUT POUGHKEEPSIE IN
"A LIVELY GAME YESTERDAY.
HIGH SCHOOL WON.
Defeated the Woodbridge High
School by Score of "a to 8.

In the baseball game between the
Perth Amboy high school and Wood
bridge high school, at Woodbridge,
Saturday afternoon, the local team
wor by a score Of "A to 5. The battery
for the local team was Hornsby, pitch
err, and Hanson, catcher. For Wood
bridge the battery was Heating,
pitcher, and Maloney, catcher.
Manager Kaletsch, of the local high
school team, has arranged o return
game with Woodbridge, to be played
in this city Friday afternoon.
Next Saturday afternoon the Allan
tic Highlands high school team comes
here to play the Perth Amboy high
school team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-08

BINGHAMTON, y. Y, May S.
George L. Allen. Il general sewing ma
chine agent, tifty-five Years old, was
Instantly killed at Hooper. six miles
west of this city. when his carriage
was tipped over. lie was on his way
to Owego. when his horse was fright
ened by the automobile of Gearge i.
Johnson. manager of the Lestershire
shoe factory. driven by Bert Baldwin.
As the automobile passed the horse
jumped TO one side, tipping over the
carriage. striking Mr.. Aliens head
against the electric car rail, crushing
his skull. Mr.. Allen had no regular
homo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-08
I'm The Field Of Sports
new TEAM FORMED.
Imperial A. C. Organized and Won
its First Game.

AT a meeting held in the Office of
William Cassidy, in Smith street, yes
terday morning, the Imperial A. c.
baseball team was organized. In the
afternoon they defeated the Star Field
Club, OF North Amboy, by n score of
10 to 4. Thomas Grow has been elected
manager, and William Cassidy captain
of the new team. They would like to
hear from all local or out-of-tcwn
teams whose average age is nineteen
years. Address Thomas Crow, PAL
Fayette street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-08

FURNISHED rooms to let, all improve
ments, gas, bath, heat, etc. Apply ~
Smith st. lOo%4 5-2l II
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-08

WANTED "A position in drug store. AID
dress Physician, a Smith sts sd ~.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-08
OF LOCAL EVENTS
IuNE

May 6-Play, sen Skandale, I" Danish
Dramatic Society, Braga
hall.
May 6-Ball, st. Johns Sick Benefit
Association, Galaida's hall.
May 8 - Moving Pictures, Epworth
League, Simpson NJ. Il.
Church, Wilder Hall.
May 10-Ball, Piggies' Social Club,
Wilder hall.
May lI-Star S~ociable. Daughters of
America, 295 High street.
May Il-Ladies Night and Celebra-
tion, Middlesex Council No.
LOO Royal Arcanum.
May 12-Concert, Dominant society,
Baptist church.
May 14-Club night, members only,
Braga.
May II, 1S-Fair, st. Stephens Dan
ish Lutheran Ladies Aid
Society.
May IS, l9--Cosmopolitan Bazaar,
Ladies' Aid Society, First
Presbyterian chapel.
May lS-Picnic and dance, Central
Pleasure Club, National
Park.
May l7-18-Eagle Hose Company en-.
tertainment.
May 20-Picnic, Social Six, Rogan's
Pavilion.
May 22--Evening with Whittier, aus
pieces Epworth League Simp.
sol NJ. +. church.
May 2s-Dedication, st. Mary's X. G.
church.
May 29-Concert and ball, member.
and friends only, Braga.
May 30-G. a. r. dinner, W. c. =.
u, at y Smith street.
May 30-Opening, Raritan Yacht Club,
May Adjudication, st. JOINTS Greel
Catholic church.
May 30-Picnic, Court Amboy, Fores
ters OF America, Loeser''
Excelsior Grove.
May 31-Crowhing, st. Mary's r. c.
church.
June S-Concert. Lyric Mandolin
Club, Braga hall, auspices
Ladies' Hospital Auxiliary
June ls-Annual commencement ex
elclSeS, hlRn ScnOOl.
June 49,. Nnnual reception to gradual
Ii y class, High School Alum
nj Association, following the
commencement exercises.
June 16-Picnic, Happy Ten Socia
Club, National Park.
June 17-Picnic, Pc Ambo Haymaker,
Association, No 65l@, Excel
sior Grove.
June 2l-Strawberry festival, Grace
Lutheran church.
July ,, 3, Fifth annual convention
Eastern Circuit of PolisE
Gymnastic Society, Excelsior
Grove.
Aug. 4-Excursion to Ocean Grove
Simpson NJ. +. church.
Aug. %l6-Joint excursion to Nortl
Beach, by 70 Ambo tribe
No. 65, lmp'd 0. r. NJ, ant
Mohawk Council No. SO, d
OF T..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-08
SCHILLER
Philadelphia Germans Honor Mem
CRY of Their Great Poet.

Philadelphia Honor Menu
CRY Of Their Great Poet.
PHILADELPHIA, May S.-The OBJ
of the centennial anniversary
of the death of Friedrich Won Schiller,
the German poet. by all the German
singing societies and nearly all other
German organizations in this city has
opened here and will continue until
Thursday. Commemorative exercises
took place mt the Schiller monument
near Memorial hall, ON the site Of the
centennial exposition in Fairmount
park. The weather was fine. and full
Iy 10000 persons were present.
The exercises were preceded by a
short parade from the grand driveway
in front of Memorial hall to the monu-
ment. All the German singing socie-
ties of the city and other organizations
we're in line. The representatives OF
each of the German organizations plac-
ed flowers on the monument. and the
head Of the statue OF Schiller was
crowndd with d LAUREL wreath.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-08

UNION GROVE-Open for private pie
MICS and clam bakes; prices moderate.
1892 l-lS limo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-08

RUTLAND. Vt. May s. Because
Sheridan Morrill, was on the boundary
line between Vergennes and Ferrisburg
when killed hy a train officials of the
two townships are quarreling over his
funeral expenses. The man was lntoxi-
Gated when killed, and, although the
body was found in Ferrisburg. select
men of this no license town will bring
suit for the funeral expenses, asserting
that us Nergenncs has licensed saloons
It's whisky caused the mans death.