davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-10-28

SECRETARY Wilson's statement that
there are no had ceres in the United
States il again brought 10 light
throuCh the efforts Of the Department
Of Agriculture 10 induce more general
attention 90 the culture OF the basket
willow. There are very many farms
I'm this country which contain some
low land. and through which runs n
small stream. This portion 81 the
farm * too often allowed 60 run
TO waste. dense SrOwthS Of weeds and
scrub proSperinS in the rich moist
soil. and the locality rarely visited by
the farmer except when in search OF
some stray cattle which have come
down 10 the brook FOR drink
Although introduced ia this country
IS early IS 1870. willow growing in
America occurS only IN restricted To-
calities throughout a relatively stna Z
portion OF the country. On account
OF the isolation 81 these groups oi
crowers with little or no couu,~Ction-
and because the growers are not IN
.ouca With basket makers. there has
been little chance for Improvement
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-10-28
GIANT KANSAS CORN.
Exciting Experiences Of Boy LOST III
Field OF Growing Grain

4 report which seems to have com Il-
- ~. Portland Exposition states
mat q great object 81 curiosity ~
- ! corn stalk ~ mammoth size reaSn-
fn- almost up % the very roel oI '-.
agricultural building. TIE AlS,oly -
-. s-sfE is perhaps as marvellous as
the ohiecg itself.
II appears that prior 90 the last
ho- wave which swept over The coun-
trv. q farmer In Kansas sent his ni-
teen vear-oid son out 90 take \ i"'e
over tho corn field and notify him OF
the prospects In order to do TINS the
son went "a the implement >n'd Wil'i,
.bfs wise farmer had provided AMI
nrorurcd a ladder with which ne
Climbed one 20 the corn stalks. After
surveying nne growth % corn TOT
miles around. the boy started 20 CLINT
down. but in his excitement az the
/ prospects Of the golden harvest which
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-10-28

share OF the government
work and responsibility. and II Is
with a view Of relieving him OF n por-
ton OF his official burdens that the
President suggested the ACCESSIBILITY
OF the transfer Of the Panama Canal
work 90 the State Department
Secretary Roots acceptance OF the
trust would enable Secretary Tart 10
devote more Of his time To the con
Sidcration Of important questions ar
fccting the government Of the fhilip-
pines and tile business OF the army
generally. II X known that Secretary
Taft has no personal ambitions IN
connection with the Panama canal
work. and f. entirely willing. rs q
matter Of general cXpcdieucy, that us
supervision should he transferred q
Secretary Root as the head OF the
state Department
Secretary Root however. with MI
his ability FOR hard work. * under
stood 90 have mo- hankerine~ after th'
canal job
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-10-28

Transfer to the State Department
Under Secretary Root.

II seems 70 be generally accepted
that the control Of all matters in con
nection with the construction OF the
panauoa canal is 10 be transferred
from the War Department TO the
State Department. Under the law the
work is TO be performed under the dl-
rection OF the President, and he origi
nally intrusted IL 70 Secretary Taft OF
the general ground that all nationa
engineering works were properly tbs
business OF the War Department. II
Is now realized that Secretary TAR
has n great deal more than his pro
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-10-28

vo-h q fine willow ware was I'M
$500 Si-f..a thar date. however. tls
vain. ~ willow imports has decF..iS''
fur. probably. 20 the increase o. WA
rovr r~nuing in this country.
TIE manufacture ~ willow - ~ !. !.
--ffeh 80 men. women and chill
49, ar. en.-a ret in peeiing ana spit-
go he rods and weaving the has
kets under contract
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-10-28

reception through the country wi
l,--s an planted from 2 inci5es 10 q
fsor apart IL rows - feet 70 yard
DISTANT from one another. thus allow
irg from afsour 1stst % 1000 % The
scre- Tbs method - wide planting
- followed Tor several r-a- sons, II ~
s-ourse beng cheaper 20 plant fewer
cuttings and TIE cost ~ cultivation
being reduced. the vide rows allowing
Tor fbe use ~ a plow- u D also IN
ds-ret0od and bed by the higher
authorities that the m0rF shoots from
3 stool or stump. tie greater the yield
Where 9le cuttings have been filr uffo
on meadow or corn land The tlrsf year
Tie rows are hoed Two or three times.
AMI later run through with a light
plow. IN lsfer ye2rs only the piow -
used On i,OtfoEnlsDd- however. they
ar 0nly cultivated once- and there
fore Only grz ssed viii q sickle
To prOouce Straight RO6s.
The Department % Agriculture has
found thai though there may ne Oh
lection 20 close planting GA account -
incFeased cost and greater amount
Of cultivation De5ese4ry. both a
heaTier yield and longer. r3Dre efeb-
sized aud setter rode are obtained
efraiefter. Jess branc1y. and iesx "A
reYfnx. white a yield - four tons
o. green rods per acre nay ~ Oh
fzfr,ed In twelve years where the holt
are planted iu rows fnree feet aT,9rt
with 4 distance % one foot betweel
holfs. over six TOTS are oistaifled ffDE'
an acre planted Stx8 inches, ln osli.
fen years The Department also 40
rises that the cuttings eia0Dld - ~
sess fhan twelve inches ln length. az,
planted with the buds posting ~
"a. ,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-10-28

Prior 20 1883 the Speaker Of the
Houge Of Commons was paid salary
Of s pounds q day and q fee OF 3
pounds ca every private bill passed.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-10-28

poultry lower this winter than they
have been Tor some time. owing 20 the
hesry grain crops. Fattening cattle
On corn az - cents a bushei. be said.
IS lot q profitable performance, and
that "a what the farmer has been do
ing for tie past three years but with
this years grain crops. the farmer
should GDd az the end o. the season
that his margin 81 profit a. greater.
and in tie due course q events, meats
should - cheaper
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-22
LOS TRABAJADOREs DEL MAR

nunciar aquel nombre plcbeyo-e enviado de mess Le
therry me ha dicho mahana que Lethiery de-
masiado ocupado para venr persona. deseaba que
ell matrmonio efectuss inmediatsmente. Este de-
expresado de palabra bastaba Y, por razon de
las dspensas que hay que otorgar y de la ireguaridad
cuya responsabi1ad asumo, podria pasar adelante
tan deprisa sin informarme Letherry no
que me exigiesc su frma. Por mucha que mi bue-
ma voluntad no puedo pa'abra que
Sc viece referir Necesitafa algo por escri;o.
No hay iuconveniente-dijo Gilatt.
presento al reverendo dean papel.
El dean apodero del papel 10 recorri6 de tina
oieada parecio pasar por alto algunss lucas mutt es,
ey6 en- alta voz:
-. dirieete casa del dean para obener las dis
pensas Desec que ell matrimonio tfect1e 10 ms
pronto possible. Lo mejor seria en- seguida.
Dsj6 ell papel encima de Ia mesa prosgui6
-Firmado Lethierry. Haba sido mas respetuoso
que Sc me dirgiese mi. Pero, pueso que de
un coega me doy por satseecho
Ebenezer miro de nuevo GiliAtt. Hay almas que
Sc entiende Ebenezer advinaba ai fraude, pero
no tuvo ell vaor, nj tai idea squera de deIun-
ciarlo
Fuese obediencia un i-roisno latcn,e que vislum-
braba que rscbia, no acero arlc lar una pa abra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-22
32S BIBLIoTFCAfDFL LBoIETINtMERCANTIL
-Quen es el que da esa mujer ese hombre7
-Yo,-diio Gil'iatt.

-Quien es el que da mujer ese hombre1
-Yo,-dijo Giltatt.
Hnbo un momeno de silencio Ebe1ezer Deru-
chete sin.iecu sc que yasa opresiou medic de
El dean puso la derecha de Deruchette la
derccha de Ebenezer. Ebenezer djo Deru-
che;;e:
-Deruchette, por mi mujer, y va
ior peor mas RIGA mas nobre, enferma sana
mo para amarte hasta la deposo en- ii M
fanza.
El dean puso a mano derecha de Ebenezer la
mano derecha de Deruchet.e Deruchette dijo Ebe-
nezer.
-Ebe7ezer, tono mi marilo, 7 va
ior peor m IS rico nj IS pobre estes enfsrmo estes
sauo te tomo para amarte obedecerte haAa Ia
deposito ii mi conh4nza:
Ei dean repuso.
,D6nde est2 e anilo?
FL anlo 10 mprovisto. Ebenezer cegdo de
improvso, no tenia anl'o
Gilliatt quito la sora de ORC que llevaba en-
e dedo menque Ia presento al dean. Era probable
rnente e ano "nupcal ccmprsdo por la mafaua al jo-
vcro de Commercial Arcade
Ell can puso el anillo sobrc el bro uego Sc o
sntreg6 Ebsnezer
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-22

Arancel de Puerto Rico
DE VENTA EN- Ell ~BOLETIN"
u EJR.nPL.2R
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-28
LOCAL ITEMS.

{. Miss Margaret Moss returned from
Brooklyn yesterday.
Miss Bessie Marshall returned from
Lake Placid. yesterday where she has
been spending the past month
Mr.. A. C. Litterst has completed n
fine tennis court on his home grounds.
The Quiet Hour will have its first
meeting October II.
The next entertainment at the
M%etuchen Club will be a card party
on the evening of October 10.
The moving picture entertainment
in st. Luke's parish house, Tuesday
might, was interesting and well at
tended.
Miss Lewis is entertaining hel
friend, Miss Shankles, of New Bruins
wick.
Mrs. George L~itterst is entertain
ing a friend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-28
d
ITEMS.

Mr.. William +. Taylor, Of Newark,
and Miss Agnes Mundy, of this place,
we're MARI led at st. Luke's parsonage,
Metuchen, September 20, by Rev
John Fenton, pastor of st. Luke's
church. After a short wedding trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor will reside in
Newark.
Mrs. Hanson entertained company
from out of the place Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Erickson, of Dun
ellen, were Fords visitors Sunday.
Misses Mabel and Estella Main and
Master Victor Main, of Perth Amboy
spent Sunday with their grandparents
here.
Mrs. John Olsen, Sir, entertained
company from Perth Amboy Sunday.
Mrs. E. B. Mundy spent Sunday
with relatives in Woodbridge.
Mrs. william Durham and daughter
we're Woodbridge visitors Sunday.
Mrs. w. Durham was a Perth Am
boy visitor Saturday.
The dance at Rogan's pavilion Sat
urday night was quite largely at
tended.
Mrs. Charles Liddle and children,
OF Metuchen, were Fords visitors
Saturday.
W.. Drummond, of Woodbridge, was
a Fords visitor Saturday.
J. Lesson, of Woodbridge, was ii
Fords Saturday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-28
SOUTH AMBOY.
THAT Mr.. RAFFLES.
South AmbOy Had 1t Bad-Every-
body Sees One Now.

A Broadway barber by the name o
Brady thought he had the Evening
Worlds mysterious Mr.. Raflies'
Tuesday. 1t seems that he was tolt
that Rallies was in town and that he
h ad just zone by Mr.. Brady's place o
busiresa Upon this Information Mr..
b ady had started to hunt for him.
H. mad not gone very far before he
found the party he was looking for. as
he supposed. and he followed the
gentleman to the Central railroad sta
tion, where he accosted him in this
wise: ''You are the mysterious Mr.
ltaffies of the Evening World?' The
gentleman replied mo, but | m his
brother" For the moment Mr.. Brady
was too astonished to say anything
Brady still insisted that the party was
Mr.. Rallies, but he received the same
reply, given with a laugh. The gentle
man shortly after wards boarded a
train going to New York. After get
ting in the train he sat down and
opening Il window he sung out,
"You're all right. I'll see you later. "
and threw a copy OF the Evening
World at Brady.
Mr.. Brady was not the only one who
was after Rallies. Luke Lenahan had
been watching the same man for some
time and was only waiting an oppor-
tunity to ask the same question that
Brady asked. His first attempt to
speak to the stranger was not success
full. EIe was just about to ask the
question when he lost his nerve. An
other one who thought he had a
Rallies was Caterer Selb: A gentle
mar got off of the II O'Clock train
who resembled the picture of Rallies
and went into Selb's restaurant and
called for an oyster stew and q steak
for Mr.. Rallies. Selb thinking the
mar resembled Rallies, held off serv-
ing the steak SO as to gain time and
get the other patrons out before he
ventured putting the accusation to
him OF you are the mysterious Mr..
Rafiles. He finally served the steak
and the man bolted and got on board
of a trolley car and was the second
one out, leaving the rest of the crowd
there and Selb kicking himself for he
ing SO extremely dit1ident and con
GLIDING that he had made a fool of
himself after all.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-28
LOCAL ITEMS.

Mrs Harris was out of town Mon
day,
Miss Daisy Halter, of South River,
is tee guest of her sister, Mrs. e p.
Woodman, of Bryant street.
Rev. f. r Brown was in New
York last week. lie was accompanied
home by his mother, Mrs. ] Brown,
who has been spending several months
at Lake George with her daughter,
Mrs. Charles Disbrow.
Mr.. Charles Jenkins, of Stapleton,
S. l., was the guest of his mother,
Mrs. William Jenkins. Sunday
Miss Vernon. who has been staying
some time with Miss Leber, left Mon
day for Rainbow, Conn, where she
will visit her brothers. Theodore
Leber accompanied her as far as New
York.
Mrs. J. Brown left Monday for her
home in Metuchen.
Mrs. ScardeGeld and daughters,
Fannie and Berdie, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Lewis Clauss and family, at
East Railway.
Mrs. NJ. Richter and Miss Carolyn
Weigand were guests of their aunt,
Mrs. ClausS, last week.
Mr.. Peter Finnegan was out of town
on business Tuesday.
Mr.. B~ergheim was the guest of his
brother r@~1 -.Slesdav nieht. at the
home OF l.. Slugg, of East RahwnS
Miss Emma Clauss has one of the
largest night-blooming cereus any,
where around here. IL is now in fnll
bloom with seven flowers. This is the
third time this summer, having in All
twentY-one blossoms.
Mr.. j.. G.. Wilson was in Perth Am.
boy and Woodbridge Tuesday.
Mr. Claude Treat was in Elizabeth
Saturday.
Thomas Vernon and son, Miles. of
Ossining, N. Y, were guests of the
Misses Leber, Sunday.
Mrs. Durham has returned to her
home in f'lainfield.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-28
LOCAL ITEMS.

1t is said that about two hundred
people from this borough attended
the Trenton fair yesterday.
Mrs. L. Settle, of Frankfort, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Emma Wort
ley, of David street.
Mr.. Steven Riley, of this borough,
visited his wife, who vas recently
taken to the state hospital. at Tren
ton. Monday, and found her about the
same, there being no improvement in
her condition.
William Dayton is repairing his
house in John street, recently vacated
by the Demands.
Messrs. james Chasey, Louis Blood
good and Harry Read spent Tuesday
night in New Brunswick.
Hon. D. C. Chase and Miss Harriet
Grace Grouse, of Fonda, N. Y, at
tended a matinee at the ~Hippodrome.
in New York city, Wednesday after
noon.
Miss Bertha Gunkle, of this bor-
ough, and Mr. Gerrity, of Brooklyn,
will be married October JIG.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bernard have
moved from John street to Henry
street, between Steven and Pine ave-
nues.
Mrs. Edward Dalton and child, q
Perth Amboy, are visiting Mrs. Dial
toms mother, Mrs. James Scully, o
First street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Strausel, Jr,. at
tended the Trenton fair yesterday
Mrs Emma Wortley, of David street
has returned home after six week
visit in Philadelphia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-28
STATEN ISLAND NOTES.

The weekly hops az the Hotel Cas-
Teton, in st. George Heights, were
never more popular than they are this
season. Society turns out in force at
each hop. and the scene in the magni-
tcent new ballroom each week is q
oretty one. The new management has
left nothing undone to make these hops
leading social affairs. and the attcu-
dance of the best people of Staten Is
land is a matter of rejoicing on the
part of the management.
The week Just passed, while not a
slow one, was not an unusually busy
one in Staten Island social circles.
Those members of the islands smart
set who spent their summer away and
have returned were too busy unpack-
ing trunks and arranging their homes
to devote much time to social diver.
sions, while others just coming back
from their soiourns in mountains and
at the seashore were, OF course, not
prepared to enter into the social
swim In a few weeks more the repli-
la fall season will be we'll under wav.
and it promises to be a very busy one.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-28
A PRETTY WE

Miss Lillian Parisen, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parisen, Of
Broadway, was married to Gg ia,
Oterneath by Rev. Fl. ~ p poanso
rioht Tba araat 7 O'Clock last
w." m5pSom was a resident OF
:. %liere the couple will reside
luture. A large crowd of peo-
~ gathered at the church to witness
the marriage. The bride was gowned
in white and carried a shower bou-
quet of pink carnations and sprengera.
Miss Florence P~arisen, Jr,. was
flower girl. Kerr's orchestra furnished
the music at the house, where several
members of the family were guests.
The couple left on the 1910 O'Clock
train last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-28
HERE'S ANOTHER ONE.
A POlander Accused of Being Mr..
Rafles-An Asnr H
s.T .9iiuSlng Scene.
Tnesdax6ns

1u~esu9sdpS
10 Wy amused while going up to
Rlfgan Hill in n trolley car, by hear
aolng James Carberry, South Amboy's
genial store dealer, accost a Polish
man as the ''mysteriCus Mr.. Rallies. =
Although the man apparently could
not speak a word of English and had
a wife and two children with him
Mr.. Carberry still insisted he was
Rafiles. probably disguised, and he
wasn't going to lose that 800 of there
was a possible chance of getting it.
The Door Pole got to laughing as
heartily as the other passengers, al
though he didn't know what they
were laughing at. Finally Mr.. Car
berry, still unconvinced, alighted a;
Bergan Hill, near where he resides,
and probably he is looking for that
300 to come in the mail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-28
METUCHEN.
TENNIS TOURNAMENT.

I'm accord with the popularity OF
tennis this fall, a progressive tennis
was given on the Hillside avenue
courts yesterday afternoon by Mrs.
Edward Rowland and Mrs. Harr,
Johnson.
The scene vas a gay one, a 5 most
of Metuchen's four hundred were
present, and the ladies in their light
dresses were most attractive ant
graceful.
Among those present we noticed
Mrs. Pattison, Mrs. I. TAFT. Mrs. Sill,
zer. Mrs. Mary wilkins Freeman
Mrs. Ellis. Mrs. Edgar, Mrs. Vene
Mrs. Huh, Misses Browning, Ayers
orion, Thomas, Bogart. Lewis
Sheckles and Messrs. Rowland, Patti
son, Vene and Drs, Potter and Ellis
A sterling silver cup, the prize
was won by Miss Ida Thomas.
Mrs. Edgar won a consolation prize
a cut glass powder box.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-28
SOUTH AMBOY.
THE WILLS OF MRS.
NC DONALD AS DRAWN.
What Will Become of the Property
Over Which There Has Been
So Much Litigation.
Special to the Evening News:

Special to the Evening News:
New BRUNSWICK. Sept. 18Th
people of South Amboy will be great
~ Interested in the decision of Judge
Strong upon the probating of the will
of the late Margaret Mcdonald, widow
of Philip Mcdonald a to who gets tn,
property under the last of the TIVE
wills which the Judge has directed pro
bated by the surrogate.
Under the first will dated March 20
1897, the property is mostly left tt
Ellen Downs and her two sons, while
in the will which is directed probatet
the property goes to the sister Of Mrs.
Mcdonald and her nephew. Mrs. Nc
Donald signed her name to both wills
by making her mark.
The will which Judge Strong orders
probated is dated May 10, 1899, and
Witnessed by james Carbery and
Alonzo Grace. 1t provides that the
house and lots on North Augusta
street, between the properties OF
Thomas Lyons and William Galligan,
shall go to her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
Leonard.
The house and lots in Mechanics
vile + TO go to the nephew John
Leonard, Jr.
The executors, Michael Welsh and
Tobias Grace, are directed to collect
her life insurance and after paying
debts and funeral expenses to use the
balance for the care of her plot in the
graveyard.
The will rejected by the court be-
cause Of its priority over the other
one, is Witnessed by Alonzo and Tobias
Grace and typewriter, as the other
one is.
1t provides that the Mechanicsville
property shall 90 to Elizabeth Leon
ard, mother of Ellen Downs, together
with the rents and profits therefrom
and upon her death it is to go TO- Ellen
Downs and held in trust by her for
her son, John Raymnod Downs, till he
becomes of age. If he dies pior TO that
time it is to be held for his brothers
and sisters and divided up when they
become Of age.
The Sexton tract land in South Am
boy is left to Ellen Downs in trust for
her son Philip with the same provi-
sion as to its being divided should he
die before he becomes twenty-one. To
Ellen Downs is also left the Augusta
street property.
Cornelius McGonigle and John ].
Ryan are made executors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-28
rs CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
OnsXNesk's Use of Hyomel Did More
Thai Six Mon rs of Treatment by
Specialists.

In the treatment Of deafness which
Is often a result OF catarrh, Hyomei
acts almost Immediately upon the in
famed membrane and the hearing
begins to return at once.
Miss Meeks, of Mattewan, N. ",
says; ,Hyomei is truly wonderful.
| have used it but a short time and
see a great change in my condition.
NV hearing is improving rapidly. and
i had no idea | would improve so rapid
" in 50 short time. My breath which
was very offensive to myself and others,
has lost its bad odor entirely. | have
spent q great deal of money with Co
tarrh specialists. and a truly say that
SIX months Of their treatment is not
equal to one month Of Hyomei."
e. A. Sexton is selling Eiyomei upon
the unusual plan Of agreeing to return
The money if the medicine does not cure.
a complete outfit costs only $1.u0,
and consists IF an inhaler that can he
.carfied III the vest p0ckets q medicine
dfopper. and q bottle 81 Hyomei
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-28

ONE ARREST.

+. Officer Mcdonald arrested Michael
Todh as a witness in the copper rob,
berry case, at the DeLamar Copper
Works. Tuesday. After being arrested
Todh said he was bound for Pitts
burg. Pa, and he was with a party a.
far as Port Reading Junction. three
miles west of Bound Brook. where he
turned back home. Detective Gala
CHER, of the Copper Works firm. is
also working on the cas- and $50 re
ward, leading to the arrest, is offered.
The thieves were travelling by coal
train on Philadelphia g. Reading
Railway.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-28
LOCAL ITEMS.

WANT Ads. for the EVENING
NEWS will be received at Gem Stud
10, G. M. Church, Broadway.
August Blum's windows NJ u great
Improvement to his store. Mr.. Blum
is going to put in plate glass mirrors
Mt the side and back of the windows
several feet high and improved swing
ing shelves in the windows. They
Ii. will be very handsome when finished
asvand his fancy goods will show TO great
Vantage reflected in the mirrors.
Hiss Lou Chase and c. Zoreau Rose
snink antemplating a trip to New York
the 'front.' ! this evening and will attend Il
ond to none.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-28
CARTERET.
A BIG MEETING.

A meeting of the Middlesex Athletic
and Social Club, of Carteret, was held
last night in the club house to take in
a number of new members: The club
now has a membership of sixty-eight
Mr. O'Brien, the president, MI. Cos
tello, the vice-president, and others
made short addresses The Carteret
band furnished the music.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-28
A FOR MUSICAL.

All plans have been completed fer
the musical which will be heidi in the
lecture room of the South Baptist
church tomorrow night for the benefit
of the church. The affair is under the
direction of Prot. Cobb, but all Of the
preparations have been made by the
Sunday school pupils of Mrs. Mason's
class -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-28
BASEBALL GAME.

rhe Tottenville A G will journey
to PIE SAINT Plains, Saturday after
OF, whafe they will meet the Excel
i'ri OF TINT place. While the Totter-
yi'le hoyi do not expect to win the
game Tn y are going to try hard to
out up a good game against their
rack opponents. The game will Le
called at $3.50 o'clock.