davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09
BIOLOGISTS WILL ELECT.
Annual Meeting OF Society Set for
Tomorrow Night.

The Biological Society of Washington
viii hold its annual meeting tomorrow
night at the Cosmos Club. Austin H
Clark. corresponding secretary, will have
charge OF the arrangements.
Besides the routine business of the So
ciety. committee reports for the past
year viii be presented. as we'll as a re
port by the president on the years work.
Officers will be elected
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09
PLATT'S FUNERAL TODAY.

Naval Officer VIII BE Inferred Ia
Congressional Cemetery.
Funeral services for Robert Plat. q.
S. n. retired. who died at his residence.
IN street northeast, Thursday. viii be
held at St Marks Church, Third and A
streets southeast. this morning. Rev. G.
Freeland Peters, of Epiphany Episcopal
Church, will officiate. Interment will be
in Congressional Cemetery.
The pallbearers viii be Mai. Samuel
Fl. Walker, Benjamin Colana, Lyman F.
W. Cushing. Frank w. Perkins. John J.
Gilbert, C. II. st. Clair, J. B. Bailer. and
Frank B. Curtis
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09
Bury Rev. ). f. smith To-day

Funeral services win be held in Foun-
dry NJ. E. Church this afternoon for the
Rev. Joseph Edmund Smith, who died
Tuesday at the residence Of his son. the
Rev Herbert Scott Smith, rector of ST
Margaret's Church. 1853 Mintwood place.
Burial will be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09
alg17e--s.--------S=z
WS2S InS e
1oTVBE a It'd
u III TO-DAY 9

THE NATIONAL
ana S1ahnel SIS
THE COLUMBIA.
ms ConnIry Boy sa5
THE BELAsco. s.
Judy Forgot sa5
OHAsE.s.
FonIe vaudeville 2d5 and SIS
THE ACADEMY.
rh' RoaarJ' Sis
THE GAYErY
bufieS1ue- zas and sa5
THE LYCEUM.
nuf'esIae. z5 and BIS
THE CASINO.
Vaudeville and Pctares. Continuous
THE COSMOS.
vaudeville and Pictures Continuous
THE MAJESTIC.
Vaudeville &nd Pictures Continuous
THE AVENUE GRAND.
vaudeville and Pictures. Continuous
THE PLAZA.
So'tg FleSnfes' Continuous
THE VIRGINIA.
Moving Pictures. COntinuous
THE ALEXANDRIA
Moving PSctures. Continuous
THE HOWARD.
GINS Best Friend .....-.....-..-.........At e:l5
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09
FAREWELL FOOTBALL.


FAREWELL A fond and sac farewell.
Oh. mighty football kicker.
Thy star blazed out across the route.
Then persisted with a flicker.
YosfF on-side kicks and off-Side tricks
Compelled our admiration.
Thy bloody nose and muddy clothes
or caused great agitation.
FAREWELL FAREWELL But this ! tell.
Thy deeds wen lcng remember.
Adieu Adieu Thou Gray and Bluel
Wen ze you Dext November.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09
Phil Sherman's Famous Winchester Ride

Famous cavalry generals brother tells
of civil war episode not generally known,
and corrects some popular misconceptions
about the great chieftain and his war horse
Rienzi
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09
Big CELEBRATION
PLANNED FOR 1915
Capital Endorsed by Leading
Cities of the East.
WILL MARK CANAL OPENING

First Formal Steps to Hold Mann
moth Fete In Washington Taken
by Chamber of Commerce and
Board of Trade-ResOIution Pre-
scented by mcfarland Adopted.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09

When seen list night Father wunnen-
berg said he had heard nothing definite
regarding tie matter, but might receive
a note from the cardinal this morning
informing him that he had been APP
pointed. He will go to Baltimore to-day
and expects to call upon the cardinal
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09

Some ona~has measured the thickness
of the film of a soap-bubbe and reports
that it is the 900. OOoth part OF an inch
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09
Uncle Sam as an Auctioneer.

Annual public sale of unclaimed dead"
letters and packages by the Post-office De-
partment Our Uncle SsJm correcting mis-
takes that last year deprived many of their
Christmas cheer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09

One Of the best known brown paints practically
permanent in its nature, Is made b grinding mum
mics with bituEnen
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09
MAY GO TO BALTIMORE.
Father Wunnenberg Mentioned as
Successor to Late Pastor.
sre-ial 70 Tn. Wsshing+on Herald

ohNNlAA 10 AAlu ffa'ltitrtIfA AAeANA-f
Baltimore. Md. Dec. Sit is understood
the probable successor TO the late Rev.
Charles Damer. rector of Holy Cross
Church, William and West streets. this
city, will be Rev. Father Wunnenberg. OF
Washington. Cardinal Gibbons will make
the appointment in a few days.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09
Crown to Contain Biggest Diamond
in the World.

"Star of Africa" weighing more than
FIVE hundred carats, to be added to the
crown which King George V is to wear at
his ooronation.-History of the Gem and
the Ko-hi-noor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09
Surgeons Face National Problem.

Epidemic thus far little known, but which
within the past five years attacked more
than 5000 persons in this country, alarms
the Marine-hospital Service, and prevent
ives are urged.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09

Col. John NJ. Thompson. of New York.
and Mrs. Thompson have leased the resi-
dence OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ellis, in
Sheridan circle. for the winter
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09
What Did Our Forefathers Eat?

Interesting discussion as to how the
housewives of century ago managed to
get along without the aid of the ready-made
things that the women of to-day may buy
at the corner grocery.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09
The Curse of Braeanza.

Former rulers of Portugal and Brazil
the victims of an unrelenting Nemesis, which
decimates their ranks through mysterious
deaths
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09

Capt Sowerby. naval attache OF the
British Embassy, who is on q hunting
trip in Texas. will return TO Washington
December %.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09

The military attache of the French
Embassy. Captain de Chamhrun, left
Washington Wednesday for Cincinnati,
where he will join the countess, who is
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Long
worth, In that city.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09

Miss Louise Cromwell will go to New
York tomorrow TO spend the weekend
with Mrs. Preston Satterwhite and upon
her return to Washington Will be ac-
companied by Miss Vivian Gould.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09
At What Age Should Man Marry?

MaXims laid down by ancient and mod
ern sages discussed in a popular vein for
the benefit of Sunday Herald readers.
Youth should mate with Youth =
Niezsche
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09

There viii be an informal hop at Fort
Myer this evening in the gymnasium.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09

The Starmont Auxiliary in aid of con-
sunlptives. has invitations out for a
bazaar and tea which viii be held to-
day. in the cabinet room Of the New
Willard
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-27
NOTICE.

Sealed bids WIFI be received and open.
cd by the Borough Council Of the Bor-
ough of Roosevelt at meeting to be
held at Borough Hall, Roosevelt, New
Jersey, on Teusday evening, July 5th,
1910, at 8 o. clock p M. for the erection
of a new fire house in the Borough of
Roosevelt, N. j., according to plans and
specifications prepared by William H
Boylan, architect, which plans and
specifications can he seen at the office Of
said architect, National Bank building,
New Brunswick, New Jersey, or at the
office Of Walter " Quin, Borough Clerk,
Roosevelt, N. J.
Bidders will make two bids, one for
the whole work complete and one for
the whole work less the heating plant.
Each bidder must furnish with his bid
certified check on National Bank or
Trust Company payable to Charles A.
Brady, Borough Collector without any
conditional Enforcement whatever.
Copies Of the plans and specifications
may be taken by prospective bidders
clerk the sum of Ten Dollars to be re-.
turned to such bidder If the plans and
specifications are returned within one
week from the date Of their receipt
otherwise said sum to be forfeited to
the Borough. All work must be COM
pleted by September 1st, 1910 The
Council reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
| June 81, 1910.
JOSEPH A. HERMANN, i
Mayor.
WALTER v. QUIN,
Borough Clerk.
127S1-6-24-10t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-27
THE WORD GOWN"
Il First Came into Uss In the Four
kaenth Century.

Il First Came into Uss In the Four
tsenth Century.
Female costume in the tenth century
was classical in its simplicity. The
women wore long, loose, flowing skirts
reaching to the feet and draped
''cote," or upper garment. Chaucer, who
died in 14O0, when Henry Nv. was king,
frequently uses the word cote. In the
Canterbury Tales he depicts the SER
geaRtat-law as wearing medley
cote" which no doubt means coat
of many colors, while the miller he
describes as wearing "a whyte cote"
1t was in the fourteenth century that
the word gown" first came into use,
An anonymous author In no mild
words finds fault with the fashion OF
his days. He writes that "the com
mons were besotted in excess Of ap-
parel, in wide surcoats reaching to
their loyns, some in a garment reach.
ing to their heels, close before and
strowting out on the side, so that on
the back they make men seem women
and these they call by ridiculous
name gown"
AS early as the twelfth century won
ems cotes were made with trains, ant
In the first quarter of the thirteenth
century bishop moralizes early OF
their vanity for wearing trained cotes
some of which contained seven ELL
and q half" Westminster Gazette.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-27

In the reign of Edward III. they
passed the statute of laborers, which
undertook to regulate wages and
prices of food.
I'm the same reign they undertook
to define by law what men should
eat and what they should wear.
"In the same reign they passed
laws against engrossing, forestalling,
regulating and badgering, at which
buying and selling at wholesale and
holding for a rise was made a crime,
and they were repealed in the reign
of George III, because they discour-
aged growth and enhanced prices.
I'm the reign of Edward w. they
tried to define by law the length and
breadth Of cloth to be sold.'
''In the reign of Edward vi. they
passed laws to punish 'victualers'
who conspired to sell victuals toe
high, and to punish laborers who
had 'confederated In respect to their
work
"In the reign of Elizabeth they
tried again to fix by law wages &C.
cording to the plenty, scarcity, or ne.
nessity In respect to the time
.In 1777 the Continental Congress
recommended that the several states
appoint commissioners, to regulate
and ascertain the price of labor
manufactures, internal produce, and
commodities imported from foreign
parts: also to regulate tn,
charges OF inn-holders, and severa
OF the states passed such laws ant
then repealed them, because, as tn,
governor of Rhode Island declared
they resulted in an almost entir'
stopping of vending the necessitie
of life.'"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-27
WASHINGTON
SIDE LIGHTS
RECLAMATION SERVICE.

Washington, June 27:-Reports
from all over the west, received by
the Reclamation Service at Wash
ington, indicate an unusually heavy
movement Of home-seekers this
spring. Train loads of settlers are
pouring into Montana, Oregan and
Washington. and large numbers are
seeking the regions of milder eli
mate in the southwest A feature
in connection with this movement Of
home-seekers Is the return of thou
sands of Americans from Canada.
The recent cold wave which was
30 disastrous to fruit in the Missis-
sippi Valley and in the South did
not extend to the far west, where
the fruit growing districts are pre-
dieting record crops, with promise
OF high prices. All the important ir-
rigated valleys report favorable
crop conditions with steady in
crease in land values. Extensive
railroad building is now going on in
Montana. Idaho, Washington and
Oregon.
In Oregon a virgin empire is
soon to be made available for settle
ment by the construction of numer-
GUS lines penetrating region which
is largely public domain. 1t is es-
timated that an area of 10000, ,00O
acres In Oregon, alone, soon will be
made available. The great plateau
region of that state with its splen-
did forests, it's beautiful lakes and
valleys, It's broad stretches Of up
lands whereon dry farming may be
successful, and its hundreds of thou
sands of acres of lands, which. with
irrigation, will become productive
are even now the Mecca for home.
seekers from all parts of the coun-
try
On the Reclamation projects II
all the states the influx of settlers Ii
rapidly increasing. and the indus
try of those who have located is ev-
idenced by the broad fields of alfalfa
and grain, and In the hundreds oi
attractive and prosperous homes. Al
tho present rate Of settlement every
farm unit included In the govern
ment projects thus far completed
will be taken up bofore the end ol
the year. On nine Of these projects
not a single acre of public land re
mains un-entered and the remain
ing projects do not contain, all told
more than 500 farms now availabl,
for settlement.
Construction work on the severa
projects is being pushed as rapid,
as funds will permit to make readj
= for settlement BY next fall or earl,
spring additional areas for ths
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-27
great army Of home-seekers.
WAR FATALITIEs.

Washington, June 27:-An inter-
esting statement of fatalities In the
various American wars has been pre-
pared by General Keifer, a repre-
sentative from Ohio, and high Of
tieer In two wars.
In the seven years. wal. of 1.-The
American Revolution" he SAYS.
some fifty-five battles and skirm-
ishes transpired, or an average of
eight per year. In the civil war OF
four years there was fought 2,235
battles, or an average of $50 a year.
In the seven years war of the Am
erican Revolution the entire list Of
killed In battle was 1,736. In, the
civil war the killed in battle were
61,S62; died of wounds and disease.
183,287.
Seventeen battles OF the Revolu-
tionary war show a loss in killed of
917. The total losses numbering
818, occurred in Indiana massacres
and various skirmishes in the other
thirty-eight battles and skirmishes
of the seven years war, from Lex
ington to Yorktown.
In the war of 1912 we had, ali
told, 471,000 men enlisted. The Of
hSAoA lOpOAIb III tuc war OIuC0 snow
the entire list of fatalities to be /,
S7S killed in battle; wounded, s.
789. 80 ss ~
I'm the Mexican war, 1S46. to
1S4S, the whole number of men en-
gagged or enlisted was 101,2S2;
killed in battle, all told, 1,049.
I'm the three notable wars-the
Revolution, the War of 1912, and
the Mexican war-the entire loss OF
killed in battle was 1862.
I'm the battle of Gettysburg alone
the loss in killed was 3,072 on the
Union side, and died of wounds
about 750 more: wounded and miss
ling, 14,440. Hence the fatalities .oj
that one battle were 1929, or with
in TAO of the entire battle loss in al
our previous three great wars, GOV,
ering a period all told, of clever
years. The record shows that 2,28t
battles were fought from Fort Sum
ter in April, 1861, to General John
ston's surrender near Raleigh, N. C.
April 26, 1866; and that in 1906
battles more soldiers were killed !
each battle than at the famous bat
| tie of Bunker Hill, Massachusetts, II
/ April, 1775."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-27
The 1eat of AuatraIia.

Australia is the hottest country on
record. have ridden for miles astride
the equator, but have never found
heat to compare with this. Out jn the
country In the dry times there appears
TO be little more than sheet Of
brown paper between you and the low
er regions. and the people facetiously
say that they have TO feed their hens
on cracked ice to keep them from lay
ing boiled eggs. sydney Telegraph.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-27
Tho Social Breakfast.


A London newspaper wonders why
we no longer invite people 10 break
fast. The reason is to be found in the
state of mind that usually possesses
the free and Independent citizen at
that hour in the morning. state Of
mind that makes him unbearable to
himself and to every one who comes
near him. Presumably 1t was not ever
so, for invitations to breakfast were
once common enough. and not so long
ago either. Mr.. Gladstone used to
have guests TO breakfast every Thurs
day morning as recently as 1884, and
1t was thought sufficient to supply tea
and coffee eggs, bread and butter and
perhaps some cold meat. But the
really solid breakfast had come Into
fashion long before then, and It ii
said that the English learned the fash
ion from the Scotch. Motley, when he
was ambassador to England. found
that the substantial breakfast was
grievously opposed to the simpler Gus
toms of his own country. He says
when / reflected that all these peo
pie would lunch at and dine at 8
bowed my head in humiliation. and th'
fork dropped from my nervelesl
grasp."-Argonaut.
I
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-27
Strategy.

Strategy.
The conductor put his head through
the doorway.
Cant you move up to the front a
littleT' he pathetically inquired.
"Impossibler a clear voice called
back There's fat man wedged In
the aisle"
Whereupon hasty move up the
aisle ensued, and the situation was
promptly relieved. Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-27
PUBLIC SERVICE TIMETABLE.

Cars Leave Staten Island Ferry
For New Brunswick-6:10 a. m. and
every. % minutes until $40 p. m, also
at s:40. 1870 and u:A0 D. M. (saturdays
09lS FSSr y easbsy-s:w S a. m. and every Is
minutes until until SO 20 p. m. Then every 80
For Rahway-6:6o a. m. and every 30
For goynton Beach-s;oo a. m. and
sTATES sIT sIIS IsLHND unsa RAPID i5V i TRANSIT "a
RAILWAY,
Time Table In Effect Thursday. May
PERTH AMBOY TO NEW YORK
LEAYE-S:10, 6:so, 100, 7:29 7:2o, $500
500, $50 $50. 1880. hat A. NJ. 1874. l:52
$50 s:45, 4:25. b:2s, $40. 7;bS s:00 1o&
"a is:SAsTRGjRpAYs Z DAYS BETWEEN n:so A.. M
AND 1t:00 P. M-l1:b a.. M; 12:46, 1:A
3:03 az 800. $3.50. 4:4o. 6:S5. $40. 7:sO. BIS
"a 'N.3bPIiTI6NAL BOATS WITHOUT
TRAIN CONNECTION LEAVE PERTH
sa saR9Ssn 9S &c. ip9s s llsS ce a 75s lss TsS s u.s.
IA M sss 5a5 IL, II. sss
81 RsdSDATs sooA sS' AND l EEA faS a1o0 Hopp2Y 1eSS q g.
LEAVE PERTH AMBoY-s:bs 7:55. $40
s ssS sse lss lGSs 81 ilSo ec % l7ss rs liz liz
rkR1N kPP4F5oN coNNBcTHoANT LEAVE TiPHeTT PHRTT
AMBQY-lOO6 1890, 11:30 q. MI 1910,
Lie 2:10. $40 4:10, sos B;45, e:25, 7:06.
1920, 11:50 p. m: 1880 a. m, and on
HOLIDAYS only l:20 a. M, and e:1b a.
new YORK TO PERTH AMBoY
LEAvE-s:00, TOO 800 300, 1900 u;0l
So s:1s SO, hIGa s'as s:is @ u.s. u.s. s: s:SS s sGS
SATURDAYS HBETwEEN tE;sH : i2:oi sai D. M.
and l1:D p. m.-l2;4o LOO, Lib. l:s0 200
f:a0 s:lb. 400. 4:4o, b:20 600. $40 7:2O
500. $40 $40. 1920 p. M
ADDITIoNAL boats: WITHOUT
TENviLLE-s:so s:lS TAX $50, 1850
l1:so q. -p.;. 1880 1:sO. $3.50 s;4S. 40. b:Sa
s;%. o;@ u:I 2; m. satprdays-il IS 3:
a. m; ne4 l2:b5, 1856. A;Ob. 4:S0 $50
l'ifS sGNpRq9 i5iS 2 Ard ri LEGAL HOLIDAYS
LEAVE NEW YORK-6:s0 500. eco
s:sS ,o;So 100 4; M: 100 noon; i:SSS
s;lo, s:2o 1000 Hoo p. M; is;OO night
al -xSiDp6ITIoNAL BOATS WITHOUT
TRAIN. CONNECTIONS LEAVE TOT.
| TENVILIAE-e:1b. 6:l6. $50, II 100 g.. m.
l:0e noon; loo. 200, 500, 1:00 l:63 E:Bs
k:bS. 6:so, e:8 p. M, and SIS q. M, holt.
GEORGE J. BROWN,
General Traffic ARt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-27

For Sale-Fiye large horses, 16 to
~ hands high; sold for want of
use. Frank Meinzer, It's Broadway,
South Amboy, N. j.
19Q41-e-27-e -et
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-27
ANCIFNT "HICH- LIVING. y

Washington, June 27:-"The
pricen Of high living are not new, 2
says Congressman d. r. Hanilt0n,
who halls from Michigan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-27

Some of the news OF your imme-
date neighborhood may be found in
The want ads today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-27
Does this Appeal to You?
EXPRESS SERVICE AT LOWEST
FREIGHT RATES.

EXPRESS SERVICE AT LOWEST
FREIGHT RATES.
You are a wide-awake,. Woodworking,
progressive business man.
You know that, other things being
equal, expense must be cut down.
Ii we were to tell you that our rates
are the lowest and then were to say our
service is the quickest and the most
reliable, would not that combination
appeal to youq OF course it would.
Insist that your supply house catch
our 11:00 A. NJ. steamer from Pier 9,
East River, N. Y. Your freight will
then be at Perth Amboy at $3.50 P. NJ.
the same day.
The second steamer leaves New York
at $3.50 P. NJ. and is due at Perth Am,
boy at 500 P. NJ
New York & New Jersey Steamboat Co.
n Tica oa.aN parkh ! sss,anxs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-27

For SaIe-Seyen horses and three
stages, cheap to quick buyer. 201
David street, South Amboy.
12826-6-27-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-27
Bic cloeks.


The big clock of the Metropolitan
tower at Madison square, New York,
is by long odds the costliest and most
elaborate public timepiece ever con.
structed and is the only great clock in
the world operated wholly by electric
ity without the touch OF human hands
Some of Its other wonders are its size,
being the largest four dial tower clock
and the third largest clock Of any size
in the world, and its altitude, which
is the highest Of any clock in the
world. 1t has also the biggest and
heaviest striking bell.
The other three largest clocks are
the one face dial OF the Colgate fac
tory in Jersey City, which is forty feet
across, the next in size of mammoth
public chronometers being the dial al
st. Bombort's, In the old city of Ma
lines, In Belgium, which is thirty mine
feet across. St. Peters OF Zurich,
Switzerland, has dial face twenty
nine feet, and then in order comes the
Metropolitan tower clock, which Il
twenty-six feet six inches In diameter
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-27

II you are not good advertiser
you have missed your VOCATION
no matter what your vocation Is.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-27
FOR sALE

Gas Sale--Gas engine, 10 horsepow-
er, Al condition. Will sell at
bargain Apply Evening News.
1-3-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-27
Business DIRECTORY.



J. c. Conover, 276 state st.
Carpet Cleaning ana Upholsfering
Carpets made and laid. We aim to give
Qardell Brothers. ia High st.
Cnrfsng, TrueIslng amd Plane Movins.
Orders by Phone. or Nail promptly
attended 10. Tel. 1851.
1T0RACE WAREHOUSE.
Storage Warohca0sz Beat facilities,
clean, airy, looked rooms for furniture
and pianoa, $500 w. Albert Leon, lsA
emish stfsst. bzea-A-t1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-27

For Sale-Payement sore horses
suitable for country use; these
horses. come from the largest firms
in New York and are sent here to
sell, Wiegel, 2346 Prospect avenue,
near 185th. St.. near Bronx Park,
New York. Telephone call, 112 Tre-
mont. 12617-6-18-1mo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-27


Open ...... 100 q. m. Close.... 7:30 p. m
Money Order department opens 1880 a
m. closes at 500 p. m.
Registry Department opens g. m.
closes 500 D. m.
Carriers window open evenings from
8 to p. m. Sundays to 10 q. m.
7:S0 .. M, daily. Sundays opens a. m. !;
closes 1000 q. m.
Public corridor open until p. m.
GEORGE H. TICE,
ofYIao OF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-27

An anchor to wlndward--an ad. In
the EVENING NEWS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-27
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

90 Choice Lots for sale on Amboy
road, Cedar street and Pine street,
Tottenville, N. Y, for cash or on
easy terms. O'Brien Bros, Real
Estate, P. o. Box 268. Address 217
Main street, Tottenville, or 7,143
Amboy road. 12132-6-2-1mo.
hor Sale--New. modern houses, all
improvements; best location; easy
terms, cheaper than rent. See Pratt
Brown Co, 9S Smith street.
11R1A61Q-tP
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-27

For saIe--Mahogany square piano,
good tone, $40. Flrst-class organ
in good condition, SIS. ZellmanH
Music House. 9204-2-21-tf