davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-10-26
SALE INTEND, ae

quit farming, will sell at public sale. ON the
Reisterstown Road. Fifth Avenue. near the
Three Mile House, on
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER z. 1906.
at 10 O'Clock Head of Horses. four years old
Of Cows ten of them fresh, and eight will have
calves by day of sale; all farming implements.
corn by the barrel potatoes by the bushel; lots OF
household furniture two goats q geese 200 chick
ems &C. Terms of Sale, Cash. JOHN KASTNkR.
"Keywood Farm Station E. Baltimore. Md. OH 81
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-10-26
S1.OO Mems Shins, SOC.

We have sale very desirable lot of Mems Percale
81 co. close number of patterns will offer until sold
for one half price, SO Cents. This is a chance
of your life time don't fail to take it.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-10-26

DoSTER PRINTING Specially At this
L Office.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-10-26
Doyle g. Magee
2s and 80 w. MAIN STREET,
Westminster, ---- Md.
SPECIAL SALE
CHIFFONIERS,
SIDEBOARDS,
IRON BEDS.
PARLOR SUITS,
BED ROOM SUITS,
DRESSERS,

order to Holiday Goods will sell all the
above Is cent from regular prices
REMEMBER, THIS SALE BEING SPECIAL.
..s4z ONE WILL. STOP NOVEMBER 18th =
the above named articles can have
the prices Call and examine our
stock and get the prices while they are reduced
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-10-26
Blankets and COmf0rfs.

Now is the time to look up these warm coverings We
have them in large varieties and low prices Regular SOC
heavy feeced Blankets nice quality 39c Another grade
much heavier SOC pair and through entire stock
Wool Blankets So. 90, 81. 90, S.. 90 and up.
Look them over before buying.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-10-26
Warm Underwear for Everybody

Mems extra heavy feeced Undershrs and Drawers,
regular SOC kind, 39c
Boys heavy Undershirts and Drawers, worth 39c, our
price 25c.
Women soft ribbed eeced Vests Pants also Corset
Covers with high neck and long sleeves would be cheap
39c, price 25c
Women's medium and heavy weight ribbed Vests and
Pants handsomely silk crocheted and perfect fitting only soc
Womens Union Suits, the regular ST. 90 kind, for
week only, 79c.
Chidren's fine feeced Underwear, all Sizes from 10c
and up.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-10-26
Autumn Dress Goods are
Magnificent.

New fabrics have been coming in daily. We feel safe
in saying you will find here the complete showing this
fall Dress Goods of such character will win expressions
of delight You resist admrng the intricate and
plain weaves the exquisite coorings the beautiful blacks
and prices guaranteed to be the cheapest
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-10-26
MULES AND HORSES.

june8 If
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-10-26

provements consist OF a large
Dwelling House, Bank Barn,
large Corn Crib, Meat House,
Hog House and Carriage House,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-30
CRASHES INTO A CAR
Return Trip Of Brooklyn Grocer a
Disastrous one,
A TT0IST LOSES LIFE
~ an schnibbe's Companions Are
rendered Unconscious and Con.
Ieyed to u hospital and
Machine Wrecked.

New York. June 20. - Herman
schniDbe, a wealthy grocer OF Brook.
Ign. invited three friends to accompany
him in his automobile to Coney Island
and Manhattan Beach. The party
started from the beach for home short.
" after midnight. Schnlbbe was driy.
Ing the car down Pacific street. Brook.
Ign, at good speed At Troy avenue.
where the Sumner avenue trolley ears
cross Pacific street. car was rapidly
approaching and car and machine
came together with a crash. The auto.
mobile was thrown a dozen feet aud
overturned. The trolley car left the
track. Schnibbes guests jumped. but
he was pinned beneath the machine
and killed. His companions. two OF
whom had been Knocked unconscious,
were taken 10 a hospital.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-30
sREvlTIrs PUNCHED

Lel.sb D. o. las electric lights.
Imports ar Laredo from Mexico ay.
ergo daily thirty cars
Dorothy Jordan. three years old
burned Co death 90 Chicago
While blowing s.x miles from Tyler
Tex. j Vs. Denton fen dead
Near Harmon, Okla. Sam Shandy
has a large go1sbcrry patch
Tom Masonhoimor had an arm cut
of by O train near Foruoy. Tex.
A man named Nor,hcutt was terribly
kicked by mule near Ammonia. Tex.
over 1000 cooking stoves M shaw.
nee Okla. arc now being supplied with
gas
Rev William Kelly. a prominent
Lutheran clergyman. died at Oklahoma
City
G. c. Ward % Miles. Tex. was shot
and killed az Midland +. w Yeager
uf the same place was arrested
Al Decatur. Tex. Bud Hall was con.
victed OF killing J. s. Brown at Al.
word. and given twenty years.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-30
srAr WORRIED HIM.
rhaw HAD Considerable Difficulty IN
coinq to Sleep.

New York. June 29,-Thaw had con
siderable difficulty In getting 20 sleep
Thursday night IN the tombs because
OF the intense heat
While waiting for court to open Fri
day morning Thaw sat near an open
window BY the bridge OF sighs. which
connects the prison with the criminal
court building. He talked freely with
newspaper men and others. but de.
clined 20 say anything whatever con.
corning HIS case. lie appeared 20 be
ia good physical condition.
How do you find the bods?" Thaw
was asked
We'll he replied. they are not
Just what ! have been used 10. but
guess | viii get accustomed 10 them q"
Thaw was taken into Justice Cow.
ans court. where he was told 10 plead
90 the murder charge behind three 9th.
er prisoners. one Of whom was negro
charged With larceny. lie was dressed
In the same gray suit which he wore
Thursday. with a white shirt and col.
lar and black bow tie His appearance
was very little different from that Of
Thursday. except he was slightly paler.
He stood with his back 10 an open win.
dow No the north end OF the court
room and chatted with a court officer
while the other prisoners were being
arraigncd When his case was called
Thaw stepped 10 the barrier. inside
which his counsel. o1-Judge Olcott and
T. J. McManus. were sitting az a table
with Assistant District Attorneys Gar.
van and Mott.
When Clerk Tcnney raed the charge
OF murder In the first degree for kill.
ing Stanford White he asked Thaw
what he had to say In regard to the In.
dictment. The prisoner answered dis. |
tinctly: Not guilty" His counsel i'm. !
medlately interposed an amendment 20 |
the plea. asking OF the court leave 10 |
withdraw the plea any time up 10 |
next Tuesday. This was granted and |
The prisoner was az once taken back 10 |
prison.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-30
GOES TO CHILE.
Secretary Root includes That Country
In His South American Trip.

Washington June 20. 80 Secretary
Foot will accept the hospitality OF
Chile and will make part OF his trip
along the west coast OF South America
In Chilean warship. The United
States cruiser Charleston, on which
Secretary Root will sail for South
America. is too large 4 craft TO work
aer way along the passage from the
Strait OF Magellan 20 Valparaiso, Chile,
and consequently the American seCre.
larry OF state and party will probably
cave the Charleston at Sandy Point.
Il the Strait OF Magellan. and go
aboard q Chilean man-of-war, which
can work along the islands on the
west coast and the mainland, thus
shortening the trip by several hun.
lred miles and enabling Mr. Root 10
remain longer In Chile.
Secretary Root will probably be al
Rio dc Janoiro for about ten days His
stops on the west coast OF South Amer
"a will be al Valparaiso, Chile, Callao.
Peru. and Guayaquil, Ecuador. From
he will journey by gail 10
Santiago, the capital OF Chile. lie will
also take rail trip from Callao To
Lima. the Peruvian capital. The dis
.ance from Guayaquil to Quito. the cap
ital OF Ecuador. is so great MIR. Root
will probably be unable TO make this
Trip.
After crossing the lsthmus OF Pan
ANA Dir. Root will 60 to Cartagena. Co.
ombia. 10 pay his respects to that gov
eminent. The Colombian secretary OF
state doubtless will be 40 Cartageua 10
greet Mr. Root. and Il rs not unlikely
hat President Reyes himself will
make the ong trip from Bogota TO
greet the American secretary OK state.
Cartagona will be Mr. Roots last stop
before returning TO New York
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-30
ATTEMPTED ASSAULT.
Former Sleeping Car Porter Mus, An.
swer a Serious Charge.

Waco. June PA negro. formerly
n porter in the service OF the Pullman
Sleeping Car company was brought
here by Sheriff Todd and Deputy Sher.
III Price OF Milan county. the officers
being apprehensive OF lynching. The
charge against the negro Is attempting
10 commit a criminal assault In a
sleeping car recently. The conductor
and other trainmen heard the lady
scream and the negro leaped off and
took to the bushes He was arrested
near Rogers.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-30
rRIckETTs PRoPHecY.

Predicts Sales Of Liquor viii Soon
Cease After Campaign Begins.
Kansas city. June &C vs.. Trick
Ell. assistant attorney general who IS
fighting saloons IN Kansas City. Kan.
conferred Friday with Judge w. C..
Holt OF the common pleas court on "a
new scheme % close joints. Il pre-
dict" said SIR. Tr.ckott that there
will be mo- LIQUOR served ln this county
within thirty-siX hours after wg launch
our new campaign" The nature OF
the campaign bee declined 90 make pub
.ic. In the meantime, The attorney gen
eral viii continue collecting evidence
preparatory 20 final action iu the case
9f forty ioluusts. who had previously
been served with abatement writs.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-30
WHITE BURIED.
Several Diseases Would Soon Have
Ended His Earthly Career

New York. June 29.-With the sim.
pie and impressive burial service for
the dead Of the Episcopal church Stan.
ford White was laid 20 rest at St
James, L. l., where he had q summer
home The service was held in St
James church and the body Inferred
In the grave yard adjoining &c quaint
little structure
In the opinion OF the physician who
performed the autopsy on Whites
body. the life OF the architect was
shortened not more than two years
by the bullets from Thaws pistol. He
was found to be suffering from
Bright's disease. from inciplent tuber.
culosis and from fatty degeneration OF
the ..ver.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-30
oAIEF ouANAn rAnKrn

Anadarko TO see about allotment met.
tiers In connection with the interests
OF Kiowa, Comanche and Apache In.
fants. He estimates that 800 are en-.
tied TO allotments All second choices.
he says. have been taken.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-30
PosTmAsTgRs CONFIRMED.

Senate Has Approved a Number Of
Nominations Sent 10 Il.
Washington June 29.-Sonate has
confirmed the following persons nom.
mated for postmastors.
OkIahoma-W n Cleveland. Noun.
tain View; C. g. Watson. IN Reno.
W. Il. Kelley, Kingtisher. W. NJ. SIC.
Coy Guthrie. j a. Fell. HCunessey.
T. + Hook. Walter
Te2as-R T BARLEY Ladonla: S.
p Morris Carthage. r. r. Hannay.
Hampstead. u Singleton. Jefferson.
II. o. Wilson Marshall. J. d. Burns.
Tyler.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-30

Guthrie. June 23-Throurh the
death of o. brother ia Touopah. New.
an estate of $4,000 is 10 be divided
among William Dunlap and sister. Mrs.
Catherine McKiggen, % Kingnsher.
and the children Of Mrs. Caroline
Price. another sister.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-30
Two More Teas Items.

Washington. June -J-Two now
items m senate public building bin
adopted provide Cor purchase OF post
office s.'e go Temple. to cost not OK
Cocling $4,000. and same amount for
the same purpose g. provided for San
Marcos
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-30

San Angelo Tex, June 29-J D.
Rich Of Creeng.!e was found uucon'
Ici0us here in a bath.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-30
Nan Enters Eve.

Texarkana. June 29.-H. n. Sour
lock fell on o nail. Il entered an eye.
badly inlurlng the ball
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-30
BEVERAGE YIELDS.

ITlTITU 00T0T-| " TITTIT IHIl 70 --sT9TIl
20 the House Substitute.
Washington. June 2g.-Serator Bey
erldge. who introduced the original
meat luspe -tI0n amendment to the az.
TlculUral b.l withdrew his objections
10 the house substitute
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-30

MsIia, Tex. is to have a free drink,
ing fountain.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-30
7. R. BAT TE
Attorney at Law.
Re al Estate
FOR SALE

One mile east oi Bryan ou public
road. s. acres % land with "a good
family residence OF siN rooms Good
brick ci-teru SIXTY acres 900 cult
ivatiou and - ACRES 800 pasture. Two
good tenant houses An ideal place
for n dair" form and poultry bu.-
iness. Cheap and on good time for
payment.
Two thousand acres iu Braz !,
bottom boo Rur.espu county: 100
acres loo bottom aud 30 Hcr-- 900
prairie Ranch house, lots. aud
small pastures The finest small
ranch iu Texas Cheap and ou good
terms
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-26

Der SedcI bon Gint8. 3eudeub tcgen
Te lt6 in ben G4atten Der 8aluitraOe.
S6re poItftunOe mar b04ft amiiIant;
nnorgen nteber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-26
Wep betnes 3 nerdt.

&D9in nit primo Referen5en Iu1t
n~nberpeitig Stellung.
NGberes 6rGuIein Mmanpa Sauber.
Spedfrabe l, Spre4Seit 10-12 uRr
BORN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-26
Gin 8dtbfet.

0i9tertins: .Sebr a%uffaneno!
lteber aebn Sabre bate i'd bieies
5ribIinssseoi8t in meinem S9reib=
tii6 tie6en, unb jebt f4reibt mir Die
&ebuttiOn, eS lei nod ni6t rett."
Man fam einem sipdr Elm apb IN
ben Baud reben, ober tot lam man
ibn MIR i9%peigen!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-26
6phmpbern

Die @ndbige i: sd reflettiere aber
MIR auf cine Iebr feline Sole"
Stenciudenbe : .8nG' Grau, I'D
lsioe fogur an 3leptpmante."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-26
RefIerton II.

,Sriiber bat mcin Mann u1mcrats
lib flint Dollars bon feinem 8ebalt
3~uriidgele9t! -. Seit er 1ber i'm
8duperein 1T unb breimuI n1tentlt6
in bic Wereinsabenbc sebt - iips aus
bdmit." ,lr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-26
q us6IdQqeben b.

YGigentli4 punbere i'd mid, baB
Du 10 pcrliebt in 0einen 9sSutieam
biit er lit bod bur6aus ntdt i6Dn9"
yNber er uutelt, unb feline 8uFe
bubcn cinen 10 tpunbcrbaren 9enainz
gei6mad."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-26
R e.

Reue.
Sic: rDas bdtt' i9 niTen ionsn,
Did bate td nidt gebeirutbst."
r: rMa6' mir bod bas Sera ni6t
i9per!"
Nus be m 8 q 9 eft etnes
0rumdtiters
Sbne Winb tein 3ugtrdftiges Stid,
Soif's re6t.
@ed: limb rparum tDnrcn Sic teis
men Rann mebr lieben, msine 9nGs
bige2"
pWeil id iapn einsa babel"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-23
PRESIDENT COMISCI-
Party Leaves Porto Rico on the
Louisiana for Hampton Roads.

WASHINGTON. Nov. pa special
dispatch from Ponce, Porto Rico, says
that President Roosevelt and his party
left San Juan by special train for
Arecibo, forty miles by rail west of
this city, where they entered automo-
biles for a return trip to Ponce, and
embarked for home on the battleship
Louisiana, conveyed by the Washing
ton and the Tennessee.
The reception by the governor and
Mrs. Beekman Winthrop at San Juan
in honor of the president and Mrs.
Roosevelt was the greatest social func.
ton in the history of Porto Rico as an
American possession. The president
during the evening was happily sur.
prised at meeting Il. G. Norton, a for.
mer sergeant of the rough riders.
A dispatch was received at the wal
department from Major Penrose. com.
handing the Twcnty-ffth infantry al
Fort Reno, saying that the order fol-
the discharge of the negro troops un
der the presidents original order hat
been received and was being executed
He said the men were being mustered
out at the rate of twenty-five a day
and that the mastering out would be
completed by Monday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-23

FLOUR-Steady, with trade slow; Min
nesota patents, "a. 1904. 40; winter straights,
$3.50M3.60; winter extras, $9.9043.10; winter
patents. 50. 75G4.
WHEAT = Rejecting continued small
northwest receipts, wheat was up about
sc. in face of poor cables and a bearish
Prussian crop report; December, S19sQ
Size; May, S49sGS434c.a
BUTTER-State. dairy, tubs, fresh, fan
cy, 27M27l4c.; firsts, 24q26c. seconds, ia
23c.; thirds. 20c. creamery, extras. 29k2c.
firsts, 26@2s1ac. seconds, 2Sa25c. held, ex-
tras, 27kM2Sc. firsts. 24d26c.
CHEESE-State. full cream, large and
small, September, fancy, 13hc.; October,
best, 12%c.; fair to good. 12@121ac.; nulf
skins, best, small, 10A@10kc. large, 10Ac.
part skins, prime, 9A@91sc. fair to good,
7bMShc.; full skins. 3N4c.
EGGS-Fresh gathered, extras, per doz-
en-, S5c. nearby, fresh gathered, firsts to
extra firsts, 32@33c.
LIVE POULTRY Quiet, but steady;
fowls, 10d12c. old ROSTERS. S@S12c.; spring
chickens. 10d11c.; ducks, 111s@12kc.
geese. 12m13c. turkeys, 15M16c.
DRESSED POULTRY-Steady and in
fair demand; fowls, choice, 1Sc. do, fair
to good, 11kG12hc.; old ROSTERS, SIC.
nearby chickens, 14d1bc. western do, II
glide; turkeys, choice, 1Sc.; do, fair t.
good. 16d17c.; ducks, nearby, 14d15c.
western, 13M14c, f-st
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-23

WASHINGTON. Nov. 93.-Thc state
department has rece;7ed word from
Ambassador Whitela% Reid that lie
will sail from Englara for the United
States on Dec. ). Ia rs said the pur-
pose of his visit is 10 spend the holt
days here. but it Is expected he will
bring important dasn regarding the
Newfoundland fishing cases that may
result in a compNtte understanding
concerning recent arrests of colonial
fishermen on boarA American vessels
for violation of the bait act.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-23
smbashanors I'D Ncw Ae.N l%.anrne..

.tiMDnshldOrN at NOW YNHA l.lnuue..
NEW YORK. Nov. 23.-The II hun
dred and thirty-eighth annual dinner Of
the chamber of IN was held Mt
the Waldorf last night. 1t was mark
ed by speeches by the British and Ger
man ambassadors to the United States,
in which they expressed the most cor
dial feelings of their respective coun-
tries for the American people. More
than GOO mon. representing the leading
present. United States Senator Claun-
cey NJ. Depew appeared at a public
function for the first time in more than
a year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-23
HENDoN Il A WEIGHT.


For heavy weight wear the Hen
don promises to be taken UP gen
orally by well-dressed men. These
o%vercoats + cut semi-form fitting
although some are cut extreme
fitting snug TO the waist. The
sleeves of the heavy weight will
generally be plain, although imi-
tation cuffs will be made for those
who want them. Lapels are wide
and have q. long roll. The popular
effects will be in Frieze, Melton.
Moulaise and rough Cheviots.
Some excellent coats at
$40, $f2, $40, SIS, $40.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-23

THE ACCIDENT
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosses
Port Bow Crushed In--Thir-
teen Lives Were Lost.

CHERB0URG, Nov. 23.-The North
German Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse and the British Royal Mail
steamer Orinoco collided off here duh
ing the night. The Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse and the Orinoco. were both out
ward bound from Southampton via
Cherbourg for New York and West In
dian ports respectively. The shock was
terrific, causing panics among the pas
scngers on board the two vessels, espe-
cially among the emigrants.
On the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
four men and a girl were killed, and
six women and a man were injured.
Eight of the crew of the Orinoco are
said to have been killed and twelve are
said to have been injured, but the ex-
act numbers on that vessel have not
been officially reported here. Several
persons on the Orinoco were knocked
overheard.
When the collision occurred the Kai-
ser Wilhelm der Crosse was steaming
at the rate of II knots an hour, leav-
ing Cherbourg after having touched
here on her voyage out. The Ori-
noco was bound for this port when the
accident happened. The commander O.
the Orinoco claims that he signaled
that he was going to starboard of the
North German Lloyd vessel, but that
the latter held her course across the
O~rinoco's bows and only turned to port
Of the Orinoco when it was too late.
The engines of the Orinoco, it is added,
were reversed as soon as it appeared
likely that there would be an accident,
but she crashed into the starboard bow
of the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, max
ing a breach twelve feet wide. The
stem of the Orinoco above the water
line was carried away as the vessels
cleared after the collision. The shock
threw all the passengers on the Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse off their feet, and
the grinding of the Orinoco's bow into
the steerage of the German vessel in
stantly killed four persons, including a
girl eleven years old.
The captain of the Orinoco ordered
the latter's boats to be cleared away,
but the panic on board of her was gen
eral. Some of the crew jumped into
and launched two of her boats, and
several frenzied women attempted to
get into them as they were being low
cred over the side. One boat was
swamped wherit struck the water.
AS soon as the accident occurred a
number of small boats from C%herbourg
put out to the scene of the collision
and succeeded in rescuing some of the
sailors and passengers who were strug-
Cling in the waves, but five of the
crew of the Orinoco were drowned.
The pilot, Lesage, had just left the
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse when the
accident happened. The weather was
fOggy.
The Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
shows a rent thirty feet long and fif-
teen feet high. Besides having her
stem broken off the Orinoco lost her
anchors and forward gear.
The responsibility for the accident
has not been fixed, but it is charged
that the Kaiser Wilhelm did not re-
spond to signals from the English
steamer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-23
Fined His own Fnther.

NEW BRITAIN. Conn, Nov, %.
This city boasts a Spartan prosecuting
attorney in Charles II. Mitchell, who
fined his own father for not keeping
his sidewalk clean. He fined the may.
or too. AS the supreme exhibition OF
his civic courage Prosecutor Mitchell
issued a warrant for himself.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-23

NEW YORK. wy. 23.-Jack Lon
don's Before .Adns." no" appearing
serially in a magaane, Is ALLEGED TO be
t~aken-story. incidents. character and
practically all-frean Stanley Water
loo's 1.-The Story "a Alb" published nine
years ago
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-23

WINSTED. Conn, Nov. 23.-Attack-
ed by a hard cold. which developed .
high fever, Charles Hatch, ninety-one
years old, of Cornwall is being attend
ed by a physician for the first time
in his life. His recovery IS expected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-23

CATTLE = Supply fair; market slow
choice, s5:65a5.9o; prime, s5.25@56o; yea
calves. S7.b0@S.
HOGS-Prime sheavies, Sc. 5@6 so; -othei
grades. SIS. 4006.! IS; rouahs, $5M5.@.
SHEEP AND LAMBS = Supply light
market slow; prime wethers, S.40d5.50
culls and common, s2d3; lambs, s5@7.S5,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-23
CHESTERFIELD
HEAVY WEIGHT.

The Chesterfield in the new
semi-form fitting cut will be one
of the most popular garments put
on the market. The length OF the
Chesterfield is 46 inches. Among
the desirable fabrics are Frieze,
Meltons, Kerseys, Moulaise and
Cheviots. Innings + OF Vene-
tian, Serge and Silk. Some OF the
goods have the sleeves ined with
the celebrated Skinner satin. This
eason shows several new shades
in Covert Coats which are strik-
ingly handsome.
SIS, $1s, $50, $25.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-23

Hotel and Seven BuiIdinEs Burned
BELLINGHAM. Wash. Nov. %
Fire destroyed a hotel and seven bust
ness buildings at Nooksac'l City; loss
100000.