davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1906-12-05

Jokely- -''My wife's sense OF smell
is so keen that once when I just hap
pened to mention the word whisky
during the day she noticed it on my
breath when got home.'' Pokeley-
ssOh. come. now!' Jokeley act.
er-mentioned it to barmaid in a
restaurant.
New Ulm review., 1906-12-05

DRESS GOODS = We can show
you the latest fabrics and colors,
prices from about l24c up to S1.9S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02

blind fury, viii attack moi only the
landlords. but the intelligence gem
orally. and treat the country TO reign
Of blood aud IRE before which the world
will stand appalled,.
II Is significant that the Oficial Mts'
senger has suddenly ceased the pubh.
cation OF provocative black hundred
kilograms. which We're the subject
Tuesday Of an Interpolation Of the gov
eminent.
Before resuming the debate ON ne
general principles OF the agrarian Dill,
which win be prepared by the lower
house 90 parliament. by special pefmis'
sion q number of interpretations ~.
garting executions in various paris on
the ,ountry were presented m the house
todsy and we're referred io the commit
zee charged with the preparation. Of the
blu providing for the abolition or the
death penalty The debate on the prin-
clplcs ~ the agraran bin further em-
phas.zei the fact that considerable
mlUOrity Of m" constitutional Demo-
Gratis intend 90 1ght the radical pro-
gram for the appropriation Of land, 10
which The entire house in the frs, nush
OF enthusiasm committed itslef ON"
member made siroU& speech today
tgailet the practical uatiopalizau of
The land the Logical sequence ~ which
D.. claimed would Boz a purely soclalls'
t.e state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02
GRANITE STAKE.
OTHER CHURCHES.

ST. Peters Chapel-Sunday school. 2
y. m.; evening prayer, 4 p. M, b. W.
Z. Jcnuens. lay reader
The Church 81 the Weldon REV. 81.
dara viii lecture Sunday. June 8. IN +.
%. o T. building az s ?. M. Subject.
The Power Of Thought"
First Congregational Church. Corner
~ Fourth East and First south
streets Elmer l. Goshea pastor Morn-
ing service at l0.45 n. m.: sunday
school 40 1880. Christian Endeayor Al
o 3. m.
our Ssviors Evangelical Lutheran
church. Fourth East between Fourth
aud Ffth South-Divinc services on
lmtccost sunday al $3.50 %. m with
holy communion. sunday school az
1890 Co. m You are cordially Invited
10 attend
Ecorganlzcd Church OF Jesus christ
Of L1tter-day Saiuts--Suu 'ay services.
sunday school at 40 a. m sacrament
40 n a. u, and preaChiu by EIi,r
Isaac NJ Smith OF Indepar ance. Mo.
az I.aj pm. Chapel 22S z Second
South street
First Presbyterian church corner
east South Temple and G sire D. Rev.
w. NJ. Padtn, u. D.. pastor. Morning
services az n o'clock. sunday ool AZ
- 49, Young Peoples meeting a. 80.
evening service a. 7.s5. Seats AL. 'ree
~ an services. and the public COZ .ily
Invited.
Central Christian church. Third r II
and Fourth Souih-Wm Ross I.,..I
VIII preach at % "a. u. ard at D. ..i.
ihe Bible school viii render an iute..
estI0g program. ana the pastor VII
make a short talk appropriate 60 The
occasion 1880. Rih'e school. ana SIS
a.. F.. meeting. Al are invited
s. Marks Cathedral 1929 east First
S0utH-Nh.tsuuday Very Rev Rem
jtmIn Brewster dean. holy commun-
rom. $50 No.. sunday school. AS =
u. incoming prayer On the chapel
lN.3n s. m. holy communion and ser-
mon ID O.. m.. choral eyensong and ad-
dress 1880 %. Don. Tho dean has as
slmod charge and VIII oniciate az all
services
First church of christ. Scientist. $50
East Third South SUNDAY school at
tfi o.. Dol. Church services A. n 4
Iu. and h %. m. subject. God the Pre-
server of Man Strangers are esp--
..sIir Welcome. Each Wednesday eve
uiug at n O'Clock a meeting Is held TO
listen lu the testimony If healing %
both 500 and sickness. Al. are welcome
t0 these services. Free reading rooms
open daily from 10 a. 20. 90 D. m Boz
rooms 6l- sos Scott building fgN Main
street. Take elevator
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02
FRAUDULENT FIRE CLAIMS.
Nathan and Oliver Goldblhtt Try &c
Work one In san Francisco.

San Francisco June l.-Presumablr
the FIRST case on record IN this city ot
an alleged fraudulent claim made 70 a
FIRE insurance company Tor alleged loss
IN the recent fire. came TO light when
Nathan aud Oliver Goldblatt father
and SON were arrested ON a warrant
sworn 10 by Walter Speyer general
manager of the North German lnsur-
nnce company.
The Goldblatts had q second hand
clothing store on Howard street which
was insured IN the North German conf
pany for $500 The place was de-
stroyed in the general Conilagration
and the Goldblatts sent Boz a claim FOR
the amount ~ the policy accompanied
by aflldsvlts that their stock. valued gt
$3.50 vas a total loss.
Suspicion was aroused and after I'M
yestigatlon Detectives Bailey aud Nc
Carthv reported thai livestock had noe
been DESTROYED bat had been removed
10 a place of safei.. and that they 10
Gated u m tEo houses on Smith awe
nue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02
TIME

me anhutl conference or me oHlt,rh
oi ihc filmbaiy assoc 'au9hs on tn-
lhurcn ol Jesus '.nr.st OF Ldtttf-.ay
''',,S U' ", n,lu l' S"l i,'N'
"" IIu' '''"lu'' '''' ''''''' ''.'
all l'. ....,.. ..-.,.- on
Ilus' az '',u','t ''
M . u',''' ~. '' '' e s,,i
n 1i,ss Ios.,r. ,r,.i a.. gi,sg nm
tha r,cWy-drst ward halt TWeutiftA
"u.d hail, qua th' Waterloo ward han
Saturday az %. On. The meeting VIII
D." held ln the sixteenth ward h'll.
when a Primary ward conference VIII
be- presented. sunday al 10 O.. M. the
officers sin meet loo tine Barraii ha'L
in connection win Oh" Muiuais Coz
efal PUBIC meetings al ana 3 p IT,
Saturday af mo close of the after
noon ssssio1 tl. vi,..r, ur.c,s ann
thclr friends win 20 IN Saltslr. whore
arrangements win be made for a god
time
An Primary officers are requested 90
attend those MEETINGS ana all interest
cd IN Inc work are cordially Invited
LOUIE y. FELT Prest
VII r - '''''' '''''''''' '''''
The regular monthly meeting of the
Pioneer stake High Priests quorum will
be held Sunday morning june 3. 1906.
at 10 o. M. bon The High Priesthood
room OF the stake hail.
DAVID MCKENZIE
HUGH WATSON.
JAMES LEAIHAM,
"'''
Tho regular monthly meeting ~ me
general Priesthood NJ the Pioneer stake
of Zion vill be held Monday evening.
June g. 1906 al $50 D, IN. in the stalk
hall.
WA. McLACHLAN,
SI Q. CANNON.
'HAS. II. HYDE.
stake Presidency.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
home missionaries Of Pioneer stake VIII
10 held Tuesday evening. June 5. 1906
at 40. iH the High Priesthood room
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02
FATHER P0YARSKl SAYS
RUSSIA LIVES ON VOLCANO

- Petersburg. June Father poy-
arskL an orthodox and member o.
parliament. 40 70 violent oren letter 60
the emperor describes Inc country as
house ~ parliament proves that 10 az
tor'y fail. ta comprehend the temper u
ihc peaautra Hc predicts that Cos zoe
fussl Too meet The peoples wishes In
rosari 90 amnesty and tho distribution
~ lanl $50 result n mass moys-
mani among he peafsn.s. who, On iacir
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02
Eiuhth Grade School Graduates
Listened 10 interesting
Addresses.
FINE MUSICAL PROGRAM,
sneechcs Were Made hy James y
Fo,hay Of 10, Nngclcs and supt
\. {. Nelson.


large audience met In the Assem-
,.,.t,,.... ....,,,,c ,.bore State Supt.
nl' '''' ,......
81 SCHOOLS a. - 'N''''' "''
Foshay. The latter q noted educator
from los Angeles addressed ihe g"d-
- 90. ,.,. ...i.t,b Grade schools. Voc
"'''' WI a.. camille
CA fele''Io"s were ''''''' 10y
Of the Oqurh Hamilton au' hin'i.,,'
schools. under direction %. i.I'L w Do,
liam A, NctzeN. and the 1II't''e OF
Messrs, Nelson and fosh1 were i'"-
tened 90 with g. sep interest o' u''-
sand auditors
Supt Nelson said Boo part
I'm some sections uI mo N'i''
states public schools I 9m TOLD are
rot 20 popular as boz Titan. Tine rea-
son for this DO NOT know. ] can oIl>
speak Of the schools of our own state.
IN Utah the public schools sfe brought
10 our own homes Education ln ms ls
not duty so much as lt Is labor OF
love.
For m, own part ] have always had
falth and confidence iu school children
And when ! read your papers. ln which
was displayed such q spirit of Christie
auity and "a desire to help the Door
saw that ] had not been mistaken DO
this faith and confidence, ln your
papers J saw above all else @ great love
Tor your country and mankind iu aIl
things.
Bows and girls educated Boo ihe pub
DC schools VIII see Chat The country Is
protected against all foes President
Roosevelt while driving with q friend
not long ago pointed to a public school
building and said. There is the fu-
ture president OF the United States.
The gates OF education are nov
ajar You are permitted 10 pass
through them 20 higher fields Of activ-
ity. ! sincerely hope that out Of the
300 pupils present Their VIII be iss en-
ter the highs next fall. II YOU
fail To do so the cause will be- one Of
ihree-the first poor health Is sufi-
Client 10 excuse YOU the second,
money. j. scarcely an excuse Tor the
hear OF the ltah parent IS large ana
that parent viii sacrifice almost any
thing for YOU: the third reason is in
difference, for which there il no ex-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02

dent to appoint Col. Stephen c. Jocs-
Ign, nov member OF the general star
In San Francisco. as brigadier- gen
ertl. 20 succeed Gen. Buchanan, and
Col. Walter T. Duggan. now IN the
Philippines First lnf9ntry 10 succeed
Gen. Frank d. Baldwin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02
CHURCH NOTICES

Regular services OF the Church OF
Jesus Christ OF Lstter-day Saints will
be- held tomorrow Sunday; Fast meet
Ing being held In the respective wards
az . o'clock pm; Sunday scnool at 10
am. and meetings IN the city ward
assembly rooms ana adjacent wards as
follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02

OF the Third ward. SUNDAY evening, M
following program VIII be rendered;
Duet. Guiding Star MIS-.
Pearl Smith and Miss Gene Irvine
Lecture Brigham Young as a Proph-
et' .......,.. Prot. osborne Nidts0e
Soprano solo. Happy Days" .......
.............Mi Miss .Wlnnlfred Smith
Accompanied by Miss Virginia smith
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02
EXCURSION TO OGDEN
Via D. & r G. June 3rd

-Four fast trains ogden Canyon
trip iu the afternoon. Bike Races a.
GlenWood Park On the evening Special
train returning leaves ogden 1900 p. M.
Trout and chicken dinners al the Her
mitage. Everybody invited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02

Thsre is one thing that you can hank
on Tho present day young women are
more seIf-relant and less 5eronde1,
They all take HOLSTERS Rocky Nom.
tain a. s. cents. Tea or Tablets =
9. " J. Drug Dept. ne and M Mar,
street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02
Wis OREGON Shot lin,
PARK CITY AND
RETURN $3.50.
Via D & r c Sunday June Sid

kniThis ~ Columbus and Rss-bsn
excursion Leave salt lake al S.rs
NJ. and l0.ls o.. m. Bgum.rg leave
Park Cify $500 p. W. -.3D Dr. n. ana
100 g. IN. League Baseball rsIpe
Park city vs.. EuIeka EyrRboiy tn-
'hed. Excursion rates io pha-,ob's
and Ann Chair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02
VERY Low RATES
To Boston Via Niagara Falls

The Michigan Central Wu sell tick.
sts 70 Boston and return az very low
rates. For complete information can
on of address Erwin Tears. Colorado
Psstengtr Agent 1919 l1th 81. Denver
Coio. W : i'neh P1SFar-.r 10 o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02
ARMY PROMOTIONS.

Washington June Tile secretary
of war rutbo-ized the announcement
shat o. las been decided by the nreSl-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02
UNITED COMMERCIAL
TRAVELLERS EXCURSION

To ogden, June sth, via .. 6R C.
Pare. 100.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02
HALF RATES
To Nor bern Utah and Idaho

va The O S T.. June 9th. see ,repis
ior iull Particulars regarding limits
ETC. city Ticket Office. sJl Main 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02
Free to BOYS

Premiums Baseball gloves. Ball
Bats or catching NIT, Just To prove
la mothers the extra goodness ~
our shoes, We offer this incentive
10 the boys
We know the shoes. they are
double wear sort az less than or
dinary sort prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02

vasS ONfords. Particular stress
comparison In style, hit looks,
include Pumps. Christy, Sailor.
pink, Alice blue, baby blue. sa
late shades at tls5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02

Rubber balls, good size or wire
jump ropes, make vacation play
time joyous Tor the girls and az
The same time hpy our Superior
service stylish shoes absolutely no
shoddy. absolutely honest 5bsp-
lutcly guaranteed at moderate -ay-
iUg prices.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-15
STATE NEWS.


The fire in the furnaces of the
Swedesboro glass works have been
Withdrawn fer the easOn
Thrown into Union Lake, Millville,
by the capsizing of his canoe, Charles
Hand was bravely rescued from
drowning by George Andrews.
Farmers in the vicinity of New
Egypt say the crops will exceed their
best expectations in every instance
except grass, which in most places is
light.
Millville glass works are so rush
ed with orders that, while the fac
tories are running night and day,
they will not be able to fill them by
the end of the blast June 80.
James Stratton Post, G. A. r., of
Mullica Hill, has ordered that the
arms and Announcements loaned by
the state several years ago be re-
turned, as they are not needed now.
Falling downstairs at her home in
Sea. Isle City, Dorothea, a three
year-old daughter of Albert Amberg,
had her c%ollarbone brokne and was
otherwise badly injured. She will
recover.
The body of Earl Chambers, aged
nine years, of No. 226 North Eleventh
street, Camden, who was drowned in
Cooper's Creek Monday; was recover
ed near State street bridge Wednes-
day night.
The inquest in the death of Sam
uel Donnelly, who died from the
| blow of a bottle in the hands of his
brother John, and which was to have
taken place Wednesday, was post
poned until yesterday.
The Gloucester County Historical
Society has decided to float the new
flag at the old Whital mansion, at
Red Bank, on the arrival of the
troops for the dedication of the new
monument on Thursday next.
In a hose test, the Mullica Hill
fire company discovered that the
water company does not have the
proper force of water in the mains,
and in case of fire the men would be
hampered in fighting the flames.
While suffering from illness, Sam
mel Sidel. aged ~thirty-eight years, of
No. 1898 Liberty street, Camden, at
tempted to jump out of a second
story window Wednesday, but was
prevented by passengers of a passing
trolley car.
The East Camden Branch of the
Carnegie Free Public Library will be
formally opened next Monday night.
An interesting program has been ar
ranged in which Mayor Ellis will be
the principal speaker.
From reports received Wednesday
it is expected that 1000 men will
participate with the David Baird AS
ISOLATION, of Camden county. in the
parade in Philadelphia next Tuesday
night in celebration of the golden
jubilee of the republican party.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-15
sTATEN a NEWS.

Commencement exercises were
held last evening in the hall of the
Augustinian Academy, Grymes Hill,
Tompkinsville. The Right Rev. j. M.
Lavelle, vicar general, presided. and
the address to the graduates was de-
livered by Justice Thomas c. Brown.
of the Second District Municipal
Court. A musical program vas rem
dered by Van Bars orchestra. The
graduates were Messrs. William G..
Casey, Jr., Edwin F. Farren, John j..
Heating and Patrick Kelly.
A rummage sale was held yester-
day afternoon and evening at 40
Board street, Stapleton, for the bene-
fit of the Stapleton Day Nursery.
The annual lawn festival in aid of
st. Vincent's Hospital was held yes
terday afternoon and evening on the
hospital grounds at West New Brigh-
ton. Arrangements had been made
with the Richmond Light and Rail
road Company for the free transport
tation of the school children of Stat
en- Island to and from the grounds.
The grounds were illuminated last
night, and a concert by the Mount
Loretta Boys Band and fireworks
were the features. The festival will
be continued this afternoon and eve
ming.
The fifty-third anniversary of the
Mariner Family Asylum (O1d Ladies'
Home) was held yesterday afternoon
at the home, Clifton. On these oc-
casions the old ladies are permitted
to dress up in their best and receive
their friends. Refreshments were
served. The annual meeting of the
officers and managers was also held.
A Mexican trio provided music
during dinner last evening at the
Richmond County Country Club,
Dongan Hills.
The wedding of Miss Elizabeth
Durbrow Allen, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Allen, of Livingston. to
Everett T. House, of Brooklyn. will
be solemnized mex Thursday evening
at the home of the bride on Hender-
son avenue. Livingston. The bride is
very popular in Staten Island society
and the groom in Brooklyn society
and athletic circles.
The annual fair of the Pansy Sew
ing Circle, of Richmond, will be held
this afternoon and evening in Curry's
Hall, New Dorp. A portion of the
proceeds will be donated to the Port
Richmond Day Nursery.
The Missionary Society connected
with st. Marks Methodist Episcopal
of Princes Bay has elected
the following new officers: President,
r. G. Candy, Jr.; secretary.s Miss
Ravens; treasurer, Miss~El-
Disc Pounding.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-15
MISS PARKER A BRIDE.
Granddaughter of COrtIandt Parker
Married in Newark Yesterday.

NEWARK, June 15:-In Trinity
Episcopal church, Newark, yesterday
Miss Eleanor Forester Parker, cid
est daughter of Colonel James Park
er, of the Thirteenth United States
Cavalry, stationed at Fort Riley
Kan, and granddaughter of Cort.
landt Parker, of Newark, was mar
ried to First Lieutenant Guy Cush-
man, Eleventh Cavalry, u. S. A., son
of Edward c.. Cushman, of Newport
and Bar Harbor.
The wedding was attended by many
army and navy men. President and
Mrs. Roosevelt sent regrets. The
/ bridegroom, the best man, the brides
&ather, who gave her away, and five
Of fifo eight ushers were in full dress
uniform.
Bishop Cortlandt Whitehead, nep-
hew of Cortlandt Parker and cousin
of the bride, performed the ceremony,
assisted by the Rev. Louis Shreve Os-
borne, rector of the church. The
chancel was filled with tall palms,
ferns and clusters of white carna-
tions.
One of the bridesmaids was Miss
Christine Roosevelt, a daughter of
w. Emlen Roosevelt, cousin of the
president, and a niece of United
States Senator John Kean, of Eliza
beth. The others. were Miss Ethel
Seckendorff, daughter of Count Seek
endorff, of Washington; Miss Evelyn
King, daughter of Frederick Gore
King, of New York, and Miss Alice
Parker, daughter of Congressman r.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-15
slav Hit by a Train.
special to the EVENING News:

SP'cf"t ." tho ~ $1,000 T"0'
NEW BRUNSWICK, June b.
An unknown Slav was struck by q
train near this city and died in the
hospital withous gaining conscious
ness. He was walking along the
Pennsylvania railroad when hit We'd
nesday night. A Hungarian priest
was SEM for, but could not talk with
the man. The nurse left him alone a
few minutes and on her return he
was dead.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-15
Wayne Parker, of Washington and

Wayne Parker, of Washington and
West Orange.
Victor Cushman, of New York, q
brother of the bridegroom, a mem
Der of Squadron A of the New York
National Guard, was best man. The
ushers were Lieutenant Cortlandt
Parker, Sd, a brother of the bride,
who on Tuesday was graduated from
West Point; Midshipman James
Parker, Jr., another, brother, of the
United States Naval Academy at An
napolis; Midshipman Malcolm Camp
bell, of the United States steamship
Lawton, who is a cousin of the bride;
Captain William Glasgow, of the
Thirteenth United States Cavalry,
stationed at Governors Island; Lieu
tenant John Wilen, of the Thirteenth
Cavalry, stationed at Fort Riley; Al
lerton Cushman, of Washington, an
other brother of the bridegroom
Roland Theodore Lyman, of Boston,
a brother-in-law of the bride, and
Robert M. Parker, of Newark, an
uncle of the bride,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-15
new JERSEY AT
WASHINGTON.
What Congressman and Senators
Are Doing at National Capital
for Their Constituents.
G'rom the NEWS correspondent.)

IRON the News Correspondents
WASHINGTON, D. c., June H.
Representative Wood has been ad-
vised hat a pension has been granted
to Joseph Carver. of Trenton, at $12
a month from March g.. 1906; to
Hutchinson Leigh, of Trenton, a. $40
a month from April "a, 1905; and to
Philip Bird. of Somerville, at IS
month from March 81, 1906.
Mr.. Wood has been advised that
rural free delivery will be established
at Po.tersville. Somerset county, on
August Is, 1906.
Senator Crane has made a favora-
BILE report on the bill. to increase the
salaries of letter carriers. Accord
ing to the report of the postmaster
general the salaries for first class
postoffices would be as follows: s.
0S5 carriers at $1,000, $9.702,0 900;
66.4 at S1,1OO, $73O,400; S91 at ST.
900, $S91,0 900; 1877 at $500, ST.
023, 400; 942 at $500, 1888, 600; sos
at $500, $355,0O; 1900 at 5000,
$4,000 1927 carriers, a%ggregat-
ing s14,355,9 900.
In the second class offices there
would be Sab carriers at $1,000,
~$5,413,00O; $50 at $500. $SS7,fO0;
839 at $500, $671, 200; S97 at $500,
1927. 900; S5S at $500. $514, 500:
| 1898 carriers and total of $8,114,-
500.
Representative Wiley had a lively
tilt with Mr.. Tawney of %appropria-
tions the other day. Mr.. Tawney
asked him if he was reading from a
document that was printed in the
Congressional Record a few days ago
Mr.. Wiley replied that he did not
think so, inasmuch as it vas a docu-
ment he had prepared himself.
Representative Gardner was on his
way to the capitol yesterday just pri-
or to the fight of the airship. He said
he was struck by the general impress
sion that prevailed to the effect that
If the airship landed on the White
House the president would be dis
posed to try it. AT Fourteenth
street and the Avenue there was a
crowd said Mr.. Gardner. Let us
go to the White lot said a man, and
if Knabenshue lands or the White
House we will see Teddy take a try
at it. And that was the general i'm
preston everywhere. When the air.
ship did land near the capitol at one
O'Clock many of the senators and rep
resentatives left the halls to take "a
look at it.
Representative L~oudenslager has
been advised that pensions have been
granted to w. H. Sayres, of Clayton,
at $12 a month from May 2, 1906;
and to harrington l.. Guyer, of Cam
den, at Sc a month from Jan. 10,
1906.
Representative Howell has been
advised that a pension has beer
granted to Stephen e. Carbart, of
Port Monmouth, at $40 a month
from April rs, 1906. He has been
advised that rural delivery will be es-
tablished at Keyport, Farmingdale,
and Matawan, Monmouth county, on
Aug. Is, 1906.
II. Frank Pettis, of Camden, is at
the ST. James; G. w. Hardness, of
Jersey City, is at the Ebbitt; Edward
N. Crane, of Newark, is at the New
willard; d. F. Hey, r. G. Hey, of
Newark, are at the Shoreham.
G. S. A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-15
SAFE FOR SALE.

4 fl. 3 inches high 3 #. o in wide
Outside door works by a key and
a combination on the inside door.
Formerly used by the Custom House.
Can be seen at the Mccormick build
ing. Must be sold in 5 days. In
quire H.. SHRAGOVITZ,
1872 Fayette "a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-15

want" advs. for the EVENING
NEWS received at F. Killenberger's
store, 247 Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-15

Gardens drug store, 81 Hall ave.
Is a branch office for the EVENING
NEWS where Want" advs. are re
ceived.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-15

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