davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-12
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION.

At a birthday celebration given by
Della Lehman the following were
present: Mrs. Nitsche, Miss Dora
Nitsche, Mrs. Rullman, Miss Con-
stance Rullman, Dora and Lily Sing
er, Julia Meyer, Ida %Polensky, Miss
Mary and Mr.. and Mrs. Greiner, of
Woodbridge, Mr.. G. Hubner, Albert
Lehman, Augusta and Peter Greiner,
of Woodbridge, Augusta Thompson
and Mr.. Wanerth and Della Lehman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-12
NORTH AliBOY NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Shultz, of Penn
street, spent Sunday with friends in
New York.
Miss Annie Bohlke, of Westfeld,
spent Sunday with her parents.
Miss Sarah Weiss spent Sunday at
New York.
Mrs. Herman Daitz, of Hall We
lue, is confined TO her home by ill
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reed spent
sunday Ii of town.
Mrs. John Bauman, of Maurer,
spent Sunday with relatives at this
place.
Contractor D. S. Hollander has
he contract for a two-story double
lwelling house for Frederick
FRANKIE, of Metuchen.
j. Martin and family, of Charles
street, have moved to William street.
1t might be quite dignified for a
newspaper to simply state that a
great disaster had taken place-but
the people would want the details. So
it might be quite dignifed for a store
% simply announce a great annual
sale'-but the people would still
want the details.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-12
II AT KEaSBEY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Robinson, of
Keasbey, entertained a number of
friends at a Purim party last night.
The guests began to arrive at Z
o'clock, and they had a fine time. At
10 o'clock II supper was served.
During the evening piano solos
and dancing were the features. The
selections on the piano We're render
ed by the Misses Sarah Schlesinger,
Ella ard Tony Robinson.
Among those present We're: Mr..
and Mrs. Nathan Robinson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Schlesinger, Miss Sadie Schle-
singer, Mrs. Weiss. Mr.. Levine, Mr..
Lefferman, Louis Isenberg, of this
city; the Misses Dina Lefferman,
Mollie Lefferman, Rose lsenberg,
Yetta Polyinger; Messrs. /. Silver,
Bonnie Isenberg, Jacob Silver and
David Lefferman, of New York. The
last of the guests departed for home
at an early hour this morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-12

ROME. March 12.-ArchbiShop Ire
land has been called to Rome by the
pope to counsel the French prelates
AID then probably will be appointed
4 cardinal de curia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-12
LAST RUN FOR SIS.
Lehigh Valley Freight Engine Jumps
Track Goes Into Greek.

WTLKES-BARRE, Pa, Mar. 12.-
Lehigh Valley freight engine No. 555
was wrecked by a remarkable series
If accidents Friday night, after run
hing away from Halle Greek bridge
10 below W%eatherly.
Near Halle Greek bridge the en-
CINE jumped the track on the heavy
down grade. Engineer Mcconnell
and his fireman leaped off to make
an examination, and while they were
doing so the engine started down
grade over the ties, humping along
at such speed that the trainmen could
not 0=Sst2Le-i
Half a mile down the grade, at the
Weatherly crossing. where there are
guard rails and heavy planks, the en-
CINE took the rails again and with
greatly increased speed sped on down
through the town of Weatherly.
When the sharp curve at Black Greek
Junction was reached No. 555 with
4 last mad leap left the tracks there
and plunged head first into the creek.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-12
BRAGA CLUB TONIGHT.

Braga Singing Society entertained
a number of friends and members at
a private dance and reception in
Braga hall last night as it was the
club night of the society.
Once each month the members of
Braga and friends haveajol S39
Braga and friends have a jolly good
time in dancing and merrymaking in
Braga hall. Last night the floor was
the best condition possible and the
music, which was furnished by Prof.
Hosselet's orchestra, was excellent.
Dancing was kept up until about -
O'Clock when supper was served in
the dining room upstairs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-12
n

A little preacher once asked a big one what to do to prevent
auditors from falling asleep. Mr. Beecher replied: AT Trinity
Church the Sexton has his instructions on this point. Whenever he
sees anyone falling asleep he is 10 go right up into the pulpit and
wake up the minister"
The sleeping sickness" in stores-and about every other kind
of store-aiiment, Will respond to the same treatment.
AND WHEN THE PATIENT Is FULLY AWAKE HE WILL MERELY
NEED LIBERAL AND CONTINUOUS DOSE, OF PUBLICITY TONIC
no BUILD Up HIS SYSTEM AGAIN, AND TO PREVENT ANY RE-
LAPSE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-12

want" advs. for the EVENING
NEWS received at f. Ki%llenberger's
store, 247 Smith atreet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-12

Ayers Cherry Pectoral is not a simple
coLsn syrup. II is a strong medicine, q
Doctors medicine. 1t cures hard cases.
yer and desperate cases. Especially
good in bronchitis, pleurisy, consump-
ton. Ask your doctor all about this.
We have no ~secretsi We publish 7 n tvcrr,
the formulas Of all Oar medicines. laval t-~se'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-12

All smart up-tc-date women of today,
Know how TO bake, wash, sing and to
play;
Without these talents a wife is y. G.
Unless she takes Rocky Mountain
Tea. Sexton Drug Store, 20 Smith
street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-12

KITTANNING. Pa, March 12.-Mich-
ael Brennan. said TO be wanted in
connection with the murder of Il leu
tenant of police ut Birmingham, Ala,
was arrested and placed in Jail here on
requisition papers from the governor
of Alabama.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-12

Advertising in the NEWS brings
good results.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-12

The Misses Madeleine and Claire
Mccormick, of High street, are at
Atlantic City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-12

William z. Snyder, of 175 Madi-
son avenue. spent Sunday with
friends in Easton, Pa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-12

William Thompson, of Elizabeth
spent Sunday with his sister. Mrs.
Rubright, of 3S1 State street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-27
CIGAR
HUNDREDS OF STORES
IN OPERATION FROM
COAST TO COAST.

New York-ISO Stores.
Chicago, Ill. 81 Stores.
Boston, Mass. 10 Stores.
Phila., Pa. 10 Stores.
San Francisco, Cal.
10 stores destroyed
20 to be established
Kansas City, Mo.
Buffalo, N. Y.
PittSburg, Pa.
Providence, r. i.
New Haven, CT.
Fall River, Mass.
Jersey City, N. j.
Newark, N. j.
Paterson, N. j.
Albany, N. Y.
Rochester, N. Y.
Baltimore, Md.
Washington, d. c.
Cincinnati, o.
Cleveland, o.
Toledo, o.
Indianapolis, Ind.
Louisville, Ky.
Fort Wayne, Ind.
Erie, Pa.
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Saginaw, Mich.
Minneapolis, MINI.
ST. Paul, Mimi.
Milwaukee, Wis.
Houston, Tex.
Dallas, Tex.
San Antonio, Tex.
Galveston, Tex.
Seattle, Wash.
Los Angeles, Cal.
Portland, Ore. Etc, Etc.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-02-02

9obt begpnbt. 4f Spurseon. Gor.
tortet os b~earbeibet AZ Dill. Rui9.
266 Siber. Snob. $1.00.
Ferren .r min 5ilfusi. Rogl. Gi
Dapibs Golner fra abfelOns Op,
rsrs lib. 154 Sibe1. 8 Smlae
SOC.
@iort til Sbnb. Gn Gennemgone al
Don Greliers 2ibelfesbiitor;. Deb
Sobonne HDbolm. 81 Sibtr. ]
Smnog Csc.
5oDets Ssnnsr. af 6. 3. 6Op. 15s
Sfotr. Snbt. 9Oe.
Gebebufei. af 8. @lGnbre6t. gao
Dunft Oeb Glen. 8 OmTas 2Ot.
inbbunbtn Doc.
Coffin os 9fper. en W9ieftabs,
bffforie. goa DonR Deb poftci
M~ottbiofen. 214 G, fint ib. 80t
Den triftelise Stueenterbeprselfe a
Qnub 6etbers conb. tbeo. 20 81
Der | OmfIoe Toe.
Strsbelie. bog ifart. af R. b. 9
ariitslie 5ortalIine for fore Of
fmao. Operfot fra 9pf of Ok
glebet. pris inbb. 25c.
lMlpernes Ssn. af q. 9. ga
DanH Deb pdffor n. 9. Wobier
236 Siber | Omflas 60t. Snt
Doc.
Derube fra 2anosbpeu. GortofIin
at Gmil for be unee. 157 Sibei
Z Omndq 40c.. goot inbb. Zoe.
Def fsrfte 8lob | BibeIen. vi 81
Better, operfdt df 81. WolF. s
/ Siber. Z OmfIdp 40c.
ganifb autb. pubt. 9ou
gloir, Nsbr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-02-02
Blair, Nebraifa.

8peit oar, Tom oct tunoe Oentes,
/ Den IioIte uges 5io b9ret fpert
Dptaset af De forefalone SnobriOss
Importer, begaaet at 9pens egen ling
Dom. 80 at 9gmlerne. Mite 8ing
% @eprge 0arrifon. er At Oiitrittss
BONNER Sears iopmt bber 6 WIaas
nsoers 5engiel / .@ountp Sail" O5
en- 8soe paa 500. De flap faa let,
oels fOrOi De er un9e, og oct er fsrs
ie Sang, De itrafes, oels forot De
plead euiltp~. Men Der bar Mi
fere sspre inOpitleoe / Snobruosafz
Fererne; Ser nqbnes go. McWloni=
aaI, Garl Booth og Rap 9aines. 90
oe baboe ale ben ienere Sios Raps
Ierier pdu oeres Sampittisbeo -
Snobruooet I 4rnot 6aronareSt Store.
Sfrube Saloon. !6aa garberitue,
Ri6ers Saloon % Maples Store.
Oct fiaes, at De bar beofenot fig ale
oisie Snobruo; men bpao Der bliper
aiort peo De dnore tire, bar Ri life
enonu bert. De to n9bnte er osHt
for 0eres Snobruo bos Maple, bDor
oe itial Here lire. = Oct er enonu
bero at n9pne, at De bar tilitaaet, at
De bar itiadlet for at fua penge til
at ,,eambler for. Den enc Spno og
2ioenifab leoer til oen anoen.
Gn at Blair 9Ds fenote Don>
he, Riels G~briftenIen. Der / i'm Sio
bar 9ognmano. men MI / fere aur
bopoe p9ret BARTENDER | en- Saz
loon, OsOs / Manoags paa bort npe
9oIpital, og bleb begraDet / Ons
oass, faa ret Ri foritaar fra gdptiits
firten.
st Bar at glairs peItenOte
unge, Mr. @arl 9olterman og Miis
Sina Bon 2anten, bolot / Senoags
Srbnup / oen inf : lutberite Rirte.
Rep. gctbarot forretteoe 9ielien. ST.
ter @srsmonien / airten bolotes Ser
9rpaupsfeIt / 9rlloens Diem, bpors
iii Der bar inobuot omtring 40 9G=
FER. aolterman er en- af 8psns
trupe unge Man0 og bar / nOeen
9io peret engogeret / Blair Clothing
Store. Niis Don 9anfen er fenot
fra benoes 5uoers sRacfet Store"
Tom en- tatfeIig uu9 Dame. gi sns
Ter til 2ptte!
Dr.. 5. R. Murbod treHes MI
/ Dr. RObinfons Office og 8opel.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-02-02
v9aniteren" % yWOrOen".

De, Jon bnffer at fornp 5ubffrips
tion paa .Dunfferen" Og .Noroen'
tilfammen, fan fornp paa begge Blade
for $1.90.
Nne Mbonnsnter pad oDonlferein"
ion fda baabs ,Horben" og DANTE
rem for $1.9o; ,Roroen" tOiter elle-s
S1.0O og oDanferen" $1.50. alt1au
jpures Der lite fua liDt Deo at feno'
penge til os for begss Blade.
Dnnifb 2uib. pubL 9Ous
Blair, Qebr.
@. g. Dsrlom JOrnDelis for eJtor'
ben fenbss uIene, bliDer bet $1.oO
gcm fan t~ilfenbes os, Os Ri Dil bu isnO
frf 30 Gents g9rOi at Bigger al Dor
sast Jorlag lie port aataiOs). Ot
famine Silbub galoer npe Nbonn'n
ter poa agOrbsn@.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-02-02
&Orreiyy4 nter
Smnl,r fra NOrtb Sat. &reos.

Oct 9orgens 9uofab git runot /
Dienigbeoerne Der forlcocn: ,Ydiior
Robe er os0." s bporpel ban baboe
fagt, fer ban reiIte biem: sSprger
lite ober mig. naar s bsrer, al jeg
er 0p0. tbi jeg er f9rOie", iaa git Der
olieepel ct Sui ieennem SUBS 8srns
Sjerter. Der bar noget iaa frnoez
fnlot og lgften0e. bpor gamle goltor
Robe bar til Steoe. San bar alto
fao fiale9lao og priieOe Serren baaoe
Ii Sale og Sang. !San bar nogen =.
Iunoe raft inotiI 9irsoasen Den Is.
San. % oe0e enonu famine 4ften.
@eo 9egrapelien ON 5reoagen bar
&irten fpIot til SrGnsiel. San blso
neof9ntet pau 8etbdnid 9irtegadro
beo SiOen at bans Outter, fom for
tnapt TO Maaneoer fiOen git foruo for
BAN. 9erren trsite os beIigne De
|ef~terIate.
= ST fj9loent int @eir bar pi
baft | @inter Iiee til for fau 9uoe
Tioen, oa bi fl en- Sneftorm, efterz
fulst af itrene Groft.
: Der sr ft9rt Sale ON, moofte
oI1ereoe geIuttet. at bpsse airte /
Bethesda Wenigbso pso Rc 3ennen.
De bar moi De fefte pense famTet.
: 3ions Menisbso bIsD moi liot
fufet til oeres Misfonsmeoe oen
10. 20. os q. Oct traf netop |
SneIformen. iaa Der Tom fun faa til
Weoe.
= qaitor g. M. Rislien aster I en-
NOR 5remtio at reiie til Gbicugo al
nnOertaite fig en- Operation.
= gaitor 9. 81. peterIen og 6ls
iiru. 9. 6briitenien os 9uifru og IF
Par fere fra gbene5er Menigbeo peo
6lorton bar befsgt @ennsr I Soma
iioen SUI; os Dentes Tnart tilbage.
grorion 5sjitoIe bar nu AZ
gleper, oct sr omtrsnt all. bpdo.
StoIen fan rumme, os NOT for Ger
in0erns at beltiae. 9i bdaber at ffuloe
bliOe neiagst til at bpsse til Den |
waite 9inter.
gbgningen at ben nbe Bro ober
Seen er / fuIO Sang. faa nj blioer
Ser betOemmeIigere Somfarofet mel.
lem meni9bsoerne. @i benter enonu
tn M Ssrnbane.
= Sbtan6t Dem TOM befegsr
9onmart / 8intsr, sr 2ouis peterfsu
oe 5uftru. og @. 9. Islfen fra sri-
nitatis Reniebeo.
5 .9anfersn" fra ben %.
Dec. 1905 bar en- Interchangeable, at
Roro DAT. arsos bapOs palst fig en-
4olporter o.f.b. Sm oct er en- his
forftaaelie. ener ON SIR. peoerfen er
fell unosrrettet, beo Ri life. @irtes
ligbeoen er Den, at hi bar life balgt
en- aolportsr. men en- Suore Mis
Geo Sioen al bans Iris
iionsgernina bar ban Bigger at f9fee.
iom for efsempel giblsr, Sdlmebes
ger. anodgtsbsger og l%iensuoe. iom
fan fsbes at Dem. fom snfter. Wen
lRr. Senfen er tdloet iii WisFonrr
og life aoIportsr, od pi bar TO at
Nom /; Sorr,;eu q
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-02-02
9iitriftsmpoe.

Spo!ige 0iftritt uf DiseOniin
&rebs afboI0er. bill 9uO, fit fsrii:
Tlsoe / Oregon og RutIano. Dis..
GATOR u. 5oniens aaIo, / Dagene
cen Z. til Il. 6ebruar 1906.
Ulsoet aabnes meo 6simesiegubs=
t~jeneite Onsoag GOrmioous al. 10
Oregon oanit lutberffe Strife.
@mne til 5%orbonoiins: OmOens
oelfen.
2(as 0iitrittets grafer Bra
iterne at ben forbenparen0e i9oIi9e
Biscpnfin areos paa Ni6igan Bra
Iterne mar = anmooes ON at gipe
.MsOe. q. s. Sing,
are0sIetrstar.
5 Senbolo til o~penitaaenOe inS.
bpoer Meni9beoerns / Oregon %
Rutluno ale. bdabs qreiter Os Gag
foIt, til at fomme og oele 9sjtioe=
ligbeoen meo os / oisie 0oge.
Wlelo eoers aomme | Sioe til IN
oertegneOe = og beo 9erren ON et
r%sliignet 9iitrittsmg6e.
81. 6anen, praft.
9or 10, Oregon, mis-.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-02-02
rhe GutschOw Cash StOrc

q. n. ETEksEN, besIyTef. =
Behag at bese wort store Lager
af Groceries, D~rygoOds og Sko.
vi vii gerne wise Dem wort ny Gro
ery-DePartment. ;
Dagens hejeste Priser betales for ale
Farmprodukter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-02-02

Dr.. 5. R. Murbod treHes MI
| Dr. RObinfOns Office os gopeI.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-02-02
@ubstjenefter.
9lair Nebr.:

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES @snbus SmO.
81. 1890 og Qftensubstisnefte SCI.
.7.3O. 5snoassfols | airtens Bale.
msnt 5mb. 81. 9.
gtbeIlasning (for gammel Os ung)
Sprsbag 4ftsn 81. 7.30 / airten.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-02-02
gsanei! Bluffs, Sa.

orog at al Mogt. @i baboe nemIie
en- me9et itsn Dag meo liar 0imme'
% narint SoIltin. iaa Oct ligneoe Ell
5oroarsoag. Osiaa @uOs 8prns
Sol lplte for os gennem Raobe-sn DC
9roet. faa oct gap fornbeOe Chs
trefter, 9IGOe o9 99ngieI efter a
ma Den ebise 9abn.
Yoitor q. 9. Gb%riItianIen preoite.
De ON 5ormiooagen, og no fra 9et.
ten Mattb. 8, 23-27 ON Ssiu OF
bans 9iicipIes Reife ober Spen
Storm betegneOes:
0uosbarnets Reiie eennem 2ipet
Jon en- SejIaos. bpor megen Mlo6.
fano. mango 5urer og 9dnffeligbes
Der meoes; men forOi Seius er pm-
boro iom Gsrer og aaptain, iau odar
.Stuoen alOrig UNDER, men ftal i~itteri
noa oen ebige og falige Sabn. Qis
aefou psiuu @uosMenigbeosfib; men
oct e9loer ON, at hi er omboro! Gr
bi omboro. bbiltet enbber beo. fon
er omboro. faa bar bi aaptainens
9ro for, at oct ftdI gaa bel. og bans
Orb bar Mdst, iom bepifes oerpeo.
at paa bans Oro bleb oct blititille!
Om Gftermiboasen 81. 3 fog Sc
fen %esentIis fin 8%eepnoelfe; tbi DC
fomIeoes hi for at minoes 5emogtppes
odrsoagen for 9binoeforenineen
n8etbaniu"s StifteIfe = Menigbes
oens abinbeforenino. Of Dem, ION
bar me0 for IS aar Iioen, bar pi.
Toobiot pioes. fun oisie: Mrs. 8.
Senfen. Mrs. s. Senien. Mrs. CIR.
Sobnisn og Mrs. geiitrup. Siofts
n9pnte Hbtteoe berfru for no9le 4dr
fioen. men bar meo til JeItsn. Gr
Ter andre, fOm life er nabnt. bebes
Get unofblot.
Gfter Msoets Qabnina be6 Gong
% 9sn CAB pdifor 6eeoe en- file
Operiigt ober 5orenineens arbejoe
gennem Qdrene; men for De fsrite
Il Qar babes intet ener tun Iioet
itrepet. iaa noget beitemt tun0e life
fises. s De iiOfte IA qar er inOs
/ psnse $3.187.11, iom fi0en
CT uooelt efter beoite Sten | 0errens
9ienefte. Oct antages. at omtrinJ
500 ON Qaret for De II gar er no
get mar oct risiise, dltfad for De %
gur nogst ODer $4,000, boilfet ina
tere er for Iopt emo for bit.
pa'tor q. 9. gbriftianfen bolot
5eittalsn. fom ale gfaoeOs fig peo.
Derpod optOges ct OFer til Soma
areos's inOre Misiiou; OFeret be
lob lig III $43.5l.
GfterMsost bar Der 5aIesipisnin5
airtens &rDpt, og QntdIIet af @9=
ter f9ttes til 325 eller oeromfring.
qne, Tom bar uOtdIt Fg ossdngdas
noe. flyer, Der bar oper 300.
81. 8 idmle0es Der after til Weoe
airfen, peo bbiltet Der leo Orb
III 6errsus 2Gre os Mennelfer til
Og afIutteoes meo en- Gang,
/ 4HleoniHg at 5eiten og for
of Mifs N1drie WorienTen.
apinoeforeuingeH beitaar nu af "A
geolemmer. Qeoerinoe er Rrs. 81.
o. Rislfen, SetretGr Mrs. :. Olien.
Rasierer Mrg. q. geterien, Sngeto=
Wrs. 6. 5ia, Wrs. g. 6. Car
en- og Mrs. $. 6aHfen. Weoe bols
)es 10 9ange ON Mdaneoen. Sioite
qdrs Snotaster belsb fig til omtrent
bOOruf $4,000 git til DE
@9lo, bet eprige til forfeit
'iae MisionsurbeJoer Os til GtOlen
Blair.
1Inoer 5sften iHoleb Der Siliener
poftor u. Rusmusfen og fra Wlr.
og Wrs. 8. @uomunofen og mrs.
eeu | Cos ansefes. Gal. Mrs. SO.
g6riftiunien bar ogfad til Steoe. o9
Ioo piot pioes, bar bun oeiaa Der,
oengang eller peo be 9iosr, abinoes
Foreninsen ftifteoes. paftor og Mrs.
u. III. RieIien fra Omaha bar Tom
go6e Raboer osfaa meo.
Nngooenoe Soften er ~llotaleifer
fom FABIAN: ristis meset pe1pffet,
Ifen! Off. 5adber Dor gooe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-14
LOCAL RAILWAY TRANSFERS.
District Commissioners Prefer Their
Bill to Representative Wiley's.

Chairman Babcock of the House District
committee has received from the District
Commissioners a report on Representative
Wiley's bill providing for universal trans
fers over the street railway lines in the Dis
trict. The report says that "a similar bill
was reported upon by the Commissioners
January 20, 1905. In this bill the
Commissioners invited attention to the fact
that they had recommended to Congress a
bill to regulate the operation of street rail-
ways, section of which places the matter
of regulating transfers between railway
companies In the hands of the Commission
ers, who would be given authority to make
regulations In the matter after proper hear
Ing. They also invited attention to the fact
that the railway companies were opposed to
the measure"
The Commissioners believe, if their bill is
passed, that the matter can be handled more
eQuitably both to the railroad companies
and the public than by the passage Of the
bill requiring universal transfers.
The Wiley bill differs from the Commits
sioners bill in that it requires transfers to
be issued from all intersecting points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-14
On the River Front.

capt. Owens, master and owner Of the
steam barge Daniel K. jackson, is takinA
! advantage of the enforced lay I'D of his
BOAT TO be fitted with new rudder to re-
place one broken while coming up the river
several days ago to equip his craft with a
cafgo-holsting engine and boom in order
70 facilitate the handling of bulky and
heaVy cargoes. The cargo hoist will be
completed by the time the Jackson can be
nauled out at Alexandria to have her rud-
der put In place.
Arrived: Schooner J. E. Clark. cord wood
from Potomac point for the United States
army post at Fort Meyer; bugeye .Mollfe V,
Leonard, lumber from a Virginia point to
deaiers; schooners NJ. J. Stevenson, Amanda
Lewis, EIenora Russell, NJ. E. Smith and
clinton l.. Gerkin, oysters from Potomac
beds for local market.
Sailed: Schooner A. H. Quinby, for the
Kappa hammock to load lumber; barge Jo-
seph Clinton, light for Norfolk In tow of
tug Peerless; schooner Levin Woolford. for
Potomac oyster beds to load back to this
city: tug Peerless, towing two light barges
for Norfolk
Memoranda: Tug Bohemia is on her
way down the bay with tow Of six coal
laden barges bound to this city from Phil
adeiphia and Baltimore; barge Irma Nell
Va1ne has cleared at Philadelphia for this
city with cargo Of coal; schooner Sidonia
Curley has completed the unloading of her
cargo and is waiting orders.
The schooner William P. Hood has COM
pleted the loading Of a cargo of railway
ties at Alexandria, and sailed yesterday for
Boston. The tug Carter took her 10 the
mouth Of the river. The Hood has aboard
about 20,000 ties from points on the Poto-
mac and from inland points in Virginia,
The barge Dempsey, laden with ties, also
sailed from Alexandria yesterday. The
Hood will return light to this city to load
again a cargo of ties for Boston
The bugeye Mollie Leonard, which has
arrived in port with a cargo Of lumber, is
said to be one of the largest bugeyes in
service on Chesapeake bay using q sharp
sail. She is a vessel of fifty-nine tons bur-
den and is So feet long
1t is stated that the large ark belonging
10 the Pennsyivanla wanna s Huhtlng Club, which
during the winter have her hull consider
ably strengthened by the placing OF false
wheel inside 1t. The boat, it is stated has
been found structurally weak.
officer Maddox of the harbor police pre-
cinct detail is confined to his home by sick
ness,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-14
Incidents in Lincoln's Life.

To the Editor of The Start
A few weeks after the assassination of
President Lincoln a colored woman, who
would be called "aunty' on the old-time
plantation, appeared at the headquarters of
Maj. Gen. John NJ. Palmer, commanding
the Department of Kentucky. The office
was on Walnut street, Louisville.
The woman had a favor to ask of the gen
eral, who was, by the way a strong and
unprecedented friend Of the colored race.
Being the chief clerk at Palmer's head
quarters, l received the "aunty," and ex-
amined her papers. Among other things,
she showed me a card which she had re-
ceived from President Lincoln some months
prior to his assassination. She had met the
President on the street and requested an
audience with him. He gave her card
bearing this language: Admit the bearer
to the White House at 10 o'clock tomorrow
A. Lincoln"
Charles NJ. Derickson, merchant at
Mercer, Pa, informed me that the COM
pany of Pennsylvania regiment to which
he belonged, performed guard duty at the
Soldiers Home, north of Washington. Dur
ing the summer months Mr.. Lincoln made
the home his residence-spending his Sun
days there.
Arrangements had been made for barber
to go to the home every Saturday after
neon to shave the President. On one occa-
sion, for some reason, the barber did not
some service in the tonsorial field, impro-
vised a BARRIERS chair, sharpened his old
razor and was accepted as a substitute for
the regular barber. His work was done ac-
ceptably to the President.
Not infrequently would the great Presi-
dent watch the soldiers engage in their out
door sports and enjoy the exercises exceed
ingly At times he would sit with the boys
and share their beans, pork and hard tack,
remarking: We'll, that food suits me better
than anything | get at the White House"
hoe iY1ai Iay1fG hoy hot M tya-
coin was a man Of the people. wise, kind,
sympathetic and accessible. AS a conse-
quence he will stand out In history as the
peoples President, the impersonation of
American common sense, justice and hui
MARTY.
]. PRAISE RICHARD.