Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], September 28, 1903, FIRST EDITION, Page 4, Image 4

About Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959

Image provided by: Rutgers University Libraries

PertI? flmboy Evening f4ews
FOUNDED 1879 AS THE PERTH AMBOY REPUBLICAN.
An Independent Newspaper published every afternoon, except Sundays,
by the Perth Amboy Evening News Company, at
5 King Street, Peith Amboy, N. J.
J. LOGAN CLEVENGER,.Editor
D. P. OLMSTEAD,.Business Manager
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
The Evening News is on sale at newstands and delivered by
regular carrier in Perth Amboy, South Amboy, Woodbridge,
Carteret, Tottenville and surrounding towns for 6c per week.
By mail, postage prepaid, per year - $3-°°
“ “ “ six months - - - * - I-5°
BRANCH office:
Newark,.F. N. Sommer, 794 Broad St.
Long Distance Telephone ..... 98
Entered at Post-Office as second class matter.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1903. 009
The last piling has been driven for
the new Raritan river bridge, the
stone foundation for the draw has
been successfully tested and the work
of finishing the bridge will bo pushed
to a speedy completion. The con
tractors have also commenced work
on the souths approach. Everything
about the place begins to look like a
bridge with the exception of the north
shore.
The recommendations of the Law
Committee of the State Board of
Education, that a special session of
the legislature be called to straighten
out the present school law muddle
should be heeded. With the present
J. J.. . r CO _i.1_C3 „ D-rlnnn
DVdliO ux Muano mu wvuw "«***'•
not know what to do. The school
BVBtem should be on a firm foundation
as soon as possible.
The promptsettlement of the strike
at the new church being erected by
St. Mary’s parish, will be received
AMERICAN ADAPTABILITY.
/ -
S>le Polite of a 1 lilniRO Girl in
r K’oHltton an First Fatly
of India.
Curzon, the vicerine of India,
s a shining example of the fa
1 the'aiJaptabiUty of_tb§"Amer
ran, says the Kansas City Star,
g a position which brings her
mal contact with royalty, she
rself with as much dignity and
)n as if she had been born to
e. No daughter of the reigning
’ Great Britain could sustain
i the place of Lady Curzon with
nirable poise than she exhibits
the great functions in which
leld to figure. Lady Curzon be
what would be called a new
ven in America. She has not
ter the generations of culture
iny American women can point
to. She was brought up in Chicago, a
town that is conspicuously associated
fwith the commercial idea. Her acqui
sitions were not aided by the influence
of hereditary culture. Her achieve
ments are the fruit of a keen and active
mind and an agreeable personality un
der the spur and encouragement of lib
eral advantages. Her accommodation
to the requirements and the opportuni
ties of large riches shows the difference
between the British and the American
systems. In England it requires cen
turies to manfacture the sort of ladies
ana gentlemen who are often developed
in this country in a single generation.
i SERVE MEALS PIPING HOT.
Three I*it tNhurtf Women Fill n Lons>
Felt Waul iiimI \ri» Mak
ing It l*ay.
One of the most unique business en
terprises in this country was estab
lished not long ago by three Pittsburg
women. Something like a year ago
they rented a house in one of the
best residence sections of Oakland and
began to prepare and deliver what
they called a "ready to serve” din
ner. A patent "buffet” was con
structed which would retain heat for
hours. In that ingenious contrivance
these dinners were served. They were
guaranteed to remain fresh, appetiz
ing and hot for three hours.
Success was theirs. Housewives
soon took notice and in a short time
those who had heretofore had much
trouble in getting a cook ordered the
meals from these women. The “ready
to serve” dinners proved a quick and
easy way out of the dilemma and the
ever troublesome cook was done away
■with.
The “ready to serve” dinner business
is a new feature in nearly every city
the United States. San Franeisco
and fashionable Paris have soundly
established cooking establishments on
the same basis and it has become very
popular. The three women realized a
imirprisingly large sum, it is said.
with much satisfaction. The edifice
is to bo a fine one and everybody in
Perth Amboy wants to see it complet
ed as soon as possible. It is greatly
to be desired that the work shall now
progress without further disturbances.
With the laying of the cornerstone
of the new Hebrew synagogue next
Snuday, "Perth Amboy will have seen
three cornerstones for as many houses
of worship laid within a month’s
time.
EDITORIAL COMMENT.
In telling how it happened, the
Trenton State Gazette pertinentlv re
minds those who mado the fuss about
the size of the ticket used for th®
special election, that the defeat of
the constitutional amendments is a
positive refutation of the persistent
assertion that there was not enougli
room on the margin of the ballot to
uunmo mo vvr ogid»j • yuuo mw
word “against.”—Elizabfceh Journal.
PHOTOGRAFIIY u/lHE DARK.
-
German Profe«jin,f Sujn l.lnht la Xot
\efdct)./ln the Making
/ of Pictures.
The light is not needed for the
printing of photographs is a discov
ery which has been made by Dr. Wil
helm Oswald, professor of chemistry
in the University of Leipsic. He pro
duces the required changes in the
sensitized paper by the use of silver
on negatives treated with a solution
of peroxide of hydrogen. The pres
ence of the silver causes the elements
of the solution to react against each
other. In a very short time in those
places where there is silver in the
negative the solution will disappear;
in the other spots remain. This invis
ible picture is then transferred to gela
tine paper and finally developed by
iron sulphate in solution. Gallic acid
is then applied and the result is a gen
uine ink picture. Dr. Oswald declares
that in this method the sensitized pa
per will keep indefinitely and the sil
ver can be used over any number of
times. He says the process is far
cheaper and quicker than any now in
use, besides requiring no light. By
it. any design or drawing can be
quickly copied.
A KENTUCKY BREAKFAST.
Col. Williams Eiplnlni-il the Presence
of a l)»H In the Bill
off Fare.
"Col. Williams, of the Second Ken
tucky regiment, is universally beloved
and respected In the middle southern
states,” said A. M Taylor, amusement
caterer to the Flagler hotels In Florida,
reports the New York Sun. "I was on
my way to New York recently, when I
met the colonel at Cincinnati.
“ ‘I tell you, salt,' said the colonel,
‘Kentucky is the finest state in the
union, sah. There you will find the best
cattle, the noblest and most beautiful
women, and the finest eating, sah, In all
this broad land.’
“ ‘Eating? Colonel,’ said I to draw
the colonel out. 'Now, what do you
hare for breakfast?'
“ ‘Breakfast, sah,’ exclaimed the
colonel. ‘Why. I last had a steak and a
bottle of whisky and a dog, sah!’
•‘ ‘A dog?' said I 'Seems to me that
a dog Is rather a queer dish for break
fast’
“ ‘You misunderstand me, sah,’ re
plied the colonel, with hauteur. ‘I pro
cured the dog to eat the steak, sah.’ ”
Prolxi I>1 > Hurt a Hurd Time.
Rarcin Henri de Rothschild has been
fined two dollars in Paris for auto
scorching, reports the Chicago Record
Herald. The cable doesn’t say how he
succeeded In raising the money.
l’rcttli-Ml Sot Always Best.
They say that Shamrock ill. Is a pret
tier boat than the Reliance. No doubt,
remarks the Chicago Record-Herald,
there are prettier mares than t£p iijl
lon.
Nothing Hay,
Escort (in ice cream parlor;
flavors do you wish?
Young Widow—Chocolate an|
still In half mournln,
!«SWS*Scl5*S«-«**»SaSMBaeS25H5BSc»5Z5B5Z5esaSESa
ses^sEsa3E5HSHsaaeaa*Bse3«dS^atsf?afiB'ws?«»»f*«»s«*i« J
; ORGANIZED LABOR. S
bEsr£5asE5?5H EsasHSHSHWTP-SMsa'^sasasBSHSesB |
—CT«a«ti»cgCTCTgga««L«;pqgsfaba5^3emc*f»^5MgssP5aaS
Engineering firms of Belfast, Ire
land, rednoe wages of employes 5 per
cent in October. This is owing to
American and continental competi
tion.
The first union organized in. the
State of Iowa was formed in 1858. It
was not until 1805 that the second
was organized. There are now 829
unions, with 48,400 members.
The Marble Workers’ Union has de
cided unanimously to fight the lockout
by the National Association of Marble
Dealers. In Buffalo all bnt five or six
of the Lantz Company s’ employes re
turned to work in an “open shop,’’
regardless of their affiliation with any
labor organization. Four firms in
Chicago undertook to resume work,
but were unsuccessful in getting a
full complement of men. Cincinnati
shops resumed as “open shops. ’’
President Burt of the Union Pacific
and Superintendent of the coal de
i ..i. _ x» xi... .. 1 ..vo aii f Vitiir>
|UU bUIUUU \JL liiiv * ——
way to New York to consult with E.
H. Harriman concerning the threaten
ed strike in the Rock Springs coal
region of Wyoming. The mines now
Deing actively worked in that region
are the Rock Springs, Sweetwater
and Union Pacific. Tho men want
higher wages and improved conditions
with reference to their tjoxk.
The strike has been /threatening for
more than a month and the situation
has become so critical that President
Burt thought it expedient to consult
with the higher authorities. The
Union Pacific is the only mine in tlie
rogion which is wholly owned by the
Unioii Pacific Goal Gorupany.
i'
, ' There is such a demand for tile lay
ers to finish work before winter that
sixty tile layers’ helpers have been
made journeymen by the Tile Layers'
Union of New York. The union is a
close corporation. Tho helpers are
regarded as apprentices. They are
often gray-haired before they Decoine
real tile layers.
AMERICAN ANCESTRAL HOMES
Our Shrewder Millionaire* Propone
to lliilld Them In Their
Own Country.
Now that the American millionaires
have had time to look about them and
have contracted the habit of visiting
Europe, where they are received by
yoyaity, it is not surprising that they
should be taken with a desire for an
cestral homes, says the Philadelphia
Record. In the first impulse several of
them have bought up the ancestral
homes of impoverished English aris
tocrats and attempted to enjoy the emo
tions which are commonly ascribed to
the man who inherits baronial halls, oil
portraits, tombs and vast game pre
serves. It has been noted, however,
that after a very brief experience most
of them have turned up again in the
neighborhood of Wall street, where
their most exciting and happiest days
have been spent. The fact is that life
in the foreign ancestral home is too like
a pioneer existence to please the Amer
ican millionaire for long. To equip the
place with electric lights or even with
gas; to install a hard coal furnace and
hot air pipes, and all such modern im
provements as hot and cold water, dumb
waiters, electric bells, swift-footed
young servants, telephones, soft car
pets and whatever makes living com
fortable—the things for which the mil
lionaire labored in his most active days
—would he ridiculous. No man can ex
perience or pretend to experience the
state of mind of a born aristocrat in his
ancestral home without submitting to
ancient conditions.
The shrewder American million: reg
propose to build thrir own "nee ril
homes in their own f unt, wi: hin easy
reach of the busy ci. -s t v re j
traditions bind them to *he : /y riv:1
tion which is the lotoi liiefinvd&u aria
■«'Vv* y,
WANTED QUEEN'S COURIER.
Rich American Held Out Financial
Inducement to the Ser\itor
of Victorin.
"Wiiuii your American millionaire
wants anything he wants (he best,” ob
served an Englishman, who was a
"queen’s messenger” in Victoria’s reign.
“He’s willing to pay well for it, too.
"I know this from an expi rience I
once had in Constantinople. After my
signature on the hotel register i added,
for reasons of my own, ‘queen’s courier.’
“The next day I was surprised to re
ceive a card bearing the name of a well
known wealthy American. I couldn’t re
member the gentleman, but, thirl ing
that I’d probably met him on a steamer
or on a train somewhere, I told the serv
ant to show him up.
“A few minutes later a short, fat man
Who conveyed the general effect of too
much diamond stud and watch chain
was ushered in.
"I rose to meet him.
“ ‘How are you?’ he started off in a
business-like voice. ‘You’re the queen’s
courier, ain’t you? Well, now, I’ll tell
you. I’m here with my family—been
rin’ Turkey, y’ know—and our cour
s left us. Now I know you’ve got a
comfortable job with the queen,
’t care how much it is; if you’ll
ith us, we’ll give you a darn sight
’s payin’. What d’yer say?”
HAMBLETONIAN HISTORY.
Curious Incident of Lovk Accepted
Falsity of 1*^.1 Iftree and NnindU
A Bit of Turf Record.
Hambletonian was a bull«Jike horse
that was trained by Hiram Woodruff,
but could never develop a speed equal
to a mile in three minutes—3:18, to be
exact, says John Gilmer Speed, in Cen
tury, being the best mile he ever did.
As to his pedigree. Mambrino, the grand
sire, was by Messenger; but he was
worthless, and also vicious. He could
neither run nor trot. He was bred by
Louis Morris, of Westchester county.
New York, and sold to Maj. William
Jones, of Cold Springs Harbor, Long Is
land. As he was worthless and a se
rious disappointment, Maj. Jones virtu
ally gave him away, and he was used as
a traveling stallion at a small fee. John
o Onal.-or formal* n an r To.
malca. Long Island, had two Conestoga,
or Pennsylvania Dutch draft mares. Out
of one of these mares by Mambrlno, was
born Abdallah. This horse was so bad
tempered that he could never be broken
to harness, but was ridden under the
saddle. He had no speed either as a run
ner or trotter, not being able to do a
mile In four minutes at any gait. He
had a mule-like head and ears, a badly
ewed neck, and a rat tall. But he was
a Messenger, despite the Conastoga
crossing, and he was sold to Kentuck
ians for $4,500. In less than six months
the Kentuckians repented of their bar
gain, and sold him back to New Yorkers
for $500—Messrs. Simmons and Smith,
Bull’s Head dealers, buying him as a
speculation. This was in 1849. No
purchaser could t-he speculators find at
any price, and the stallion was virtually
given away to stop expenses of keep
ing him. About this time Charles Kent
wanted a new horse for his butcher wag
on, and traded, through Alexander
Campbell, of Bull's Head, his worn-out
mare to Edmund Seeley, a farmer in
Orange county, N. Y., for a steer
for butchering. This butcher's mare
had originally been sold to him by
Campbell, who had obtained her in a
drove of western horses, paying $40 for
her. Her pedigree was quite unknown.
This mare is known in American
horse history as the Charles Kent mare,
and is said to be by imported Bellfound
er. She was in foal to Abdullah when
Seeley got. her. and the colt became the
property of Bill Rysdyk, a hired man
on Seeley’s farm. Rysdyk looked around
for a name for his colt—a name which
should indicate the Messenger blood in
him. There had been in the early years
of the country a famous son of Messen
ger named Alexander Hamilton. This
horse finally became known as Bishop’s
Hamiltonian. In his effort to borrow
the name Rysdyk, being weak in or
thography, called his horse Rysdyk’s
Hambletonian. And so he lives in his
tory—false in his pedigree as in his
name.
DIFFICULT POINT IN ETHICS.
Tlie Wornim XV ho Pnililleil Sturt* a
UlMciiMNion Coneernlnir (lie Pro
prieties of the Hencli.
Fifty or more women in bathing cos
tume were lolling about on the beach
near one of Coney Island's best bathing
places one afternoon lately. They were
not, says the New York Sun, of the
wayfaring kind that go down from the
city with lunch boxes, hire a bathing
dress, take their plunge and then hurry
home to supper, but were mainly guests
at hotels, cottages from Bensonhurst,
tasteful wearers of their own garments.
A smaller number of men lounged on
the sand with these women, and wait
ed for the tide to rise to good swim
ming depth. For those who had eyes to
see there was hosiery aplenty—blue and
red and black, open work and shut, lisle
and cotton and silk. If there was a
knee in the crowd that was concealed
by the skirt of a bathing suit it es
caped attention.
Then a young woman strolled up and
sat down to play with a little girl. She,
too, belonged to the fashionable throng.
Her pale blue dress was well cut and
fitted, her auburn hair was prettily
coiled and cared for, and when, to please
the child she prepared to go in paddling,
It was a pair of silk stockings that she
laid carefully over her patent leather
ties and placed in a snug corner under
the bathing pavilion.
The pretty blue skirt, held in both
hands, rose six, then seven or eight,
then, perhaps ten inches, but no more
as the edge of the waves ran gently
forward and backward about her feet
and ankles and she, apparently all un
conscious of the sensation she was creat
ing, laughed and sported with the young
ster.
But as soon as she was seen by the
reclining men and women on the sand
a ripple of “oh’s” and “my’s” and “Did
you ever?” and “For heaven’s sake!’1
ran up and down the adjacent beach.
Some of the women blushed and tried
not to seem to see, the frivolous gig
gled, the rest expressed their opinions au
dibly.
It wasn’t long before the girl in blue
looking around, found herself the ob
ject of so much unpleasant staring anc
remark that she beat a retreat.
As she passed a group of four worn
en and two men, all clothed for the wa
ter, whose conversation was obviouslj
meant to convey to her ears their disap
proval of her conduct, she paused anc
said:
"Ladies, I’m sorry to have shockec
you. But if what I have done was im
modest, tell me why what you are doinf
is modest?”
And she pointed to four sets of stock
inged legs stretched upon the sand
Common I’ph and Donna of V.lfa*.
Lady (who.is on a visit to her nativi
town)—How is Mrs. Gabb’ I haven’
seen her injs. 'onf? time.
Hostess—fehe Is having her usual upi
and downs. \ ^
“And what may that he, I pray?”
"Oh, running up bil^ and running
down her neighbors.”—Brooklyn Life.
' \ I '
CALENDAR OF LOCAL EVENTS
8EPT. OCTOBER
SMTWTFS SMTWtJfS
.... x 2 3 4 5 . 123
6 789 10 II 12 45678910
13 14 15 16 17 18 19 II 12 13 14 15 16 17
20 21 22 23 24 25 26 l8 19 20 21 22 23 24
27 2S 29 30 . 25 26 27 28 29 30 31
Sept. SO—County Convention, W. C.
T. U. Simpson M. E. church.
Oct. 1—Entertainment, Epworth
League, Sinipson M. E.
church.
Oct. 8—Ball, • Ladies Aid Society,
St. Paul’s GermaD Church,
Wilder Hall.
Oct. 3—Ball, Hamlet society, Nel
son’s Casino.
Oct 4.—Laying corner stone Hebrew
tj y UiliiU^Uui iUMUiaou
and Jefferson street. "
Oct. 15—New England Supper, Ladies
Aid Society, Baptist chapel.
Oct. 15, 16, 17—Fair, Independent
Order Good Templars, Temp
erance Hall, Prospect street.
Oct. 16—Field Meet, High school A.
A., High School grounds.
Oct. 20—Reception, L. O. B. A.,
Wilder Hall.
Oct. 22—Concert, Christian Endeav
or Society, Presbyterian
Chapel.
Oct. 27, 28, 29—Bazaar, Grace Eng
lish Lutheran church, Odd
Fellows Hall.
Oct. 29—Entertainment, Epworth
League, Simpson M. E.
ohurch.
Oct. 29—Entertainment and Ball,
ladies of Vorwaerts, Braga
Hall.
Nov. 12—Entertainment, Epworth
League, Simpson M. E.
church.
Nov. 18, 19, 20—Fair, Presbyterian
Chapel.
Nov. 23 to Dec. 3—Fair, St. Mary’s
church, Wilder Hall.
Nov. 26—Concert, Simpson M. E.
church.
Dec. 31—Ball, Woodohoppers, Cabin
Amboy, 49, Wilder Hall.
THOMAS M. THICKSTUN
Attorney-at-Law
122 Smith Street, Scheuer Building
PERTH AM ROY, N. J.
IKorresl I„. Smith
CITY SURVEYOR, I
Scheuer Building. ^
Fred. Lupton. Herbert A. Bushnell.
LUPTON & BUSHNELL
successors to Lupton & Lupton
..Granite and Marble..
Monuments
Headstones
and iFencing.
Your Patronage Solicited.
New Bruns k Av. & Central R. R.
CITY DIRECTORY.
CHURCHES.
Beth Mordecai, Hobart Street. Pastor,
Dr. M. Kopfstein. Friday, 8.15 p. m.
Saturday, 10.00 a. m. Hebrew School,
Saturday 1 p. m. Sunday School 9.30 a. m.
Congregational (Swedish)—Gordon st.
—Pastor, Theodore Englund—Sunday Ser
vices 10.30 a. m. 7.30 p. m. Sunday School
9.30 a. m.
First Perth Amboy, Hebrew Mutual Aid
Society, Elm Street, P. Joselson, Trustee.
<7_:_ ; j_ z a. — _ _ __..
T*VV», * * V J “*• --y
8.30 a. m., 4.30 p. m.
First Baptist—Fayette st.—Pastor, Rev.
Percy R. Ferris—Sunday Services, 10 and
and 10.30 A. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday
school 2. 30 p. m. B. Y. P. U. Friday 3.45
p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7.45
p. m.
First Presbyterian, Market st and City
Ilall Park, Pastor, Rev. Harlan G. Men
denhall D. D. Sunday services, 10.30 a.
m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday School 9.30 a.
m., 2.30 p. m., Junior C. E. 3.30 p. m.
Y. P. S. C. E. 6.40 p. m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday 7.45 p. m.
Graoe English Lutheran. Smith Street
Pastor, Rev. E. J. Keuling. Sunday Ser
vices 10.30 a. m., 7.30 p. m. Sunday School
2.30 p. m,
Methodist (Danish) Madison Ave and
Jefferson st., Pastor, Rev. A. Hanson.
Sunday Services, 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p.
m. Epworth League, 3.45 p. m., Sunday
School, 2.30 p, m. Class meeting, Wed
nesday and Friday at 7.45 p. m.
Holy Cross Episcopal—Washington and
Johnstonests.—Rev.D. A. Willes, priest in
charge—Sunday Services 10.30 a. m. and
7.30 p m Sunday School 9.30 a. m.
Our Savior’s Lutheran (Danish) State St.
Rev. V. B. Skov, pastor. Sunday services
10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday
School 2.30 p. m.
Simpson Methodist—High and Jefferson
Sts. Pastor, Rev. S. Treyena Jackson,
A. M. Sunday services 9.30 and 10.30
a. m. and 7.30 p. m.; Sunday school, 2.30
p, m.; Epworth League, 6.30 p. m.; Prayei
meeting, Wednesday, 7.45 p. m.; Bible
training class, Friday, 7.30 p. m.; Young
Gleaners, Friday, 4.30 p. m,; Junior Ep
worth League, Friday, 7.00 p. m.
St. Mary’s Roman Catholic, Center St.
Rev. B. T. O’Connell, pastor; Rev. S. A.
Mitchell and Rev. T. F. Blake, assistants.
Sunday services 7.00 8.30, 9.30 and 10.45
a. m. 7.30 p. m. Sunday School 2.30 p.
m.
| St. Paul’s German Church—South First
1 street—Pastor Rev. Jacob Ganns. Services
j every 1st and 3rd Sunday of the month.
Sunday School every Sunday at 2 o’clock.
; St. Stephens Roman Catholic (Polish)—
State St. Rev. J. Ziellnsk, pastor, Sun
l
day services, '6.00, 10.30 a.
4.00 p. m. Sunday School 3.3d
St. Stephens Lutheran {Danish}
St. Pastor Hev. J. Christianson. Sunday
services 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sun
day School 3 p. m.
St. Peters Episcopal—Rector St Rector,
Rev. J. L. Lancaster. Sunday services
10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday School
2.30 p. m.
W. C. T. U.—Meets at 27 Smith st. ev
ery Sunday at 4 p. m.
LODGES.
A. O. U. W Meets Odd Fellows Hall,
Smith Street 1st. and 3d. Mondays. I. B.
Mandeville, M. W.; J. S. Phdlips, Sec’y.,
7 Kearney Ave.
B. P. O. E. No. 784. Meets K. of C.
Hall, corner Smith and Rector Street 1st.
and 3rd. Tuesdays. Dr. Frank Crowther,
E. R.; W. A. Crowell, Sec’y., Gordon
Street.
C. L. B. Father Quinn Council No. 88.
meets 2d and 4th Tuesdays every Montn
in K. of O. Hall. William Hallalian, sec
retary.
D. of L. Meet in City Hall, every Mon
day evening. Counsellor Mrs. Maggie
Herbert, High street. Secretary Charles
Cluney 444 State st.
Degree of Pocohontas—I. O. R. M.
Meets every 2d and 4th Friday at City Hall
Mrs. G. Steinmetz, Pocohontas. Mrs.
William Greenleaf, C. of R. Mrs. P. Erick
son, C. of W.
r. ana t\. m. rvauiaii i^uu^c v/»
Regular Communications 2nd. and 4th.
Thursdays, Odd Fellows Hall, Smith Street
C. F. Hall, W. M.; C. K. Seaman. Sec’y.,
High Street.
F. of A. Court Amboy No. 58. meets at
K. of P. Ilall, first and third ^Wednesday.
1’hos. Lucas, Chief Ranger, E. J. Dalton
Fin Sec., 95 New Brunswick ave,
G. A. R. Major James II. Dandy Post
No. ^3. S. G. Garretson, Commander;
Adjt. Kuv. E. B. French, Westminster.
Imp'd O. R. M. Po Ambo Tribe No. 65
Council Sleep every Thursday. Peter
Axeen, Sachem, IlansS. Smith, C. of R.
Andrew Jensen C. of W.
Ira B. Tice Lodge No. 309 Rail-Road
Trainmen, meet every 1st and 3rd Sunday
Knights of Pythias Hall Cor. Smith and
High streets. T. J. Griffin Master Robt.
Mulvaney Secretary, Charles Miller Tres
urer.
I. O. of F., Court Keasbey, No. 3367.
Meets last Thursday of every month,
K. of C . Hall, corner Smith and Rector
streets. G. W. Fithian, Chief Ranger
H. E. Pickersgill, Secretary, 77 Lewis st.
I. O. O. F. Lawrence Lodge. No. 62
Meets Odd Fellows Hall, Smith Street
every Friday night. W. /t. McCoy
N. G.; F. L. Herrington, Sec’y., Brighton
Ave.
Jr. O. U. A. M. Middlesex Council No.
63. Meets every 2d and 4th Wednesday
in City Hall. Charles Cluney, Counsellor,
G.' M. Adair, Recording Secretary 203
Madison Av.
K. of P. Algonquin Lodge, No. 44.
Meets every Monday K. of P. Hall Smith
and High Streets. Harvey Stetson, C. C.;
Chris Meshrow, K. of R. and S.
K. of C. San Salvadore Council. Meets
every 2d and 4th Wednesday in K. of C.
Hall, Smith Jand Rector Street. W A.
Growney, G. K.; Recording Sec’y.,
Richard A. Bolger, 124 Market Street.
I. O. of F. Court Perth Amboy, No.
3043. Meets K. ot P. Hall, High and
Smith Streets, every 1st and 3rd Tuesdays.
John K. Sheehy, C. R. Peter Poulsen, R
S., 165 Elm Street
R. A. Middlesex Council No. 1100.
Meets Odd Fellows Hall, Smith Street
every second and fourth Tuesday. Henry
McCullough Regent, N. H. Moore, Secre
tary, 60 Jefferson Street.
K. of G. E. Meets in Odd Fellows’
Hall, Smith street, every Tuesday night.
George Bath, Noble Grand; Frank B. Reed,
Keeper ot Records, 129 Mechanic street.
P. O. S. ot A., Washington Camp, No.
79. Meets every second and fourth Thurs
day K. of P. Hall, cor. High and Smith
street Fred Waters, President; J. M. Mills,
Secretary, 210 Oak street.
W. O. W. Perth Amboy Camp No. 19,
meets at City Hall 1st and 3rd Wednesday.
Chris. Mathiasen C. C., Dr. II. K. Mason
Clerk, 63J Smith street.
Washington Literary Club meets in Un
ion Hall Adalaide Building, on the Second
Sunday of Each Month at 3 o’clock p. m.
John Clark, President.
Couldn't Get Away.
Gramercy—I understand that this
rich old maid married a struggling
young man.
Parke—Yes, he struggled, but he
couldn’t get away.—Town Topics.
Omluonn.
Tha fowmorn t Vi pnn ton to onno t A
A corner to control the wheat;
In which event the old cross road
For terrors will have Wall street beat.
—Washington Star.
QL1TK ANOTHER ANIMAL.
She—My brother tells me you have
been going in for a little speculation
on the stock exchange, lately. Were
you a bull or a bear?
He—Neither! 1 was an ass!!—Ally
Sloper.
Often the Case.
She had fifteen million dollars,
Placed In bonds, and shares, and rents;
He had fifteen million dollars. t
So they merged their sentiments,
Now they’ve raised a son who's valued vi
At exactly thirty cents.
-N. Y, Commercial-Advertiser. f
>