davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-04-11
Landreth's Garden Seeds at PeIham's

CARMICHAEL's Drug Store.
Landreth's Garden Seeds at Pelham's.
New and very handsome Parlor Furni-
ture just in. Call and examine.
diff w. B. WILLIAMSON & Co.
Prescriptions filed from a we'll kept
stock of drugs and chemicals, and deliver
ed free to apy part of city. Night bell
promptly AZ cred.
w. C. kNAIcHAEL, Apothecary,
20 s. Main street,
IN Asheville, n. G.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-04-11
ThePAST,PRESENT
AND
FUTU B Il.
and selling at a
FIR PROFFH!

and by honorable and upright dealing,
that we could succeed in establishing a
business here. 1t is very gratifying to
us at this date TO be able to state that
our expectations have been more than
realized, and it is with no manner of
boasting, but with thankful qualification
that we today claim to have the
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-04-11

Carpets, Act Squares, Smyrna Rugs,
Oil-Cloths, Mattings, Curtain Goods in
great variety, Damasks, Towels, Napkins
Coverlets, Blankets, &c.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-04-11
HOME TREATMENT.

Mr.. and Mrs Smith are living in town and car
verify and add to the above.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-14

We favor the granting to New da of all Gov
ernment land within The State for the purpose
Of providing means for irrigation and other
Improvements.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-14

1t is the duty OF the State to maintain free
non -sectari n schools in the rural AID sparsely
settled districts well IN towns and thicSly
settled sections and that such division of the
school money should be made as will furnish
the means Of education to all children in the
State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-14

We favor the reduction of the Treasury sur
Plus BY the payment of pensions to Union ST.
diers their widows and orphans, the improve
meut of rivers and haFbors, the building of de-
fenses for our ssl-coasts, the erection of public
buildings, the creation Of navy, the purchase
Of bonds and tie repeal Of the Internal revenue
laws taxing tobacco.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-14

We endorse the wise and conservative admin
istration OF Governor c. G. Stevenson, and We
heartily commend the able efforts Of Senators
Stewart and Jones and Representative Wood
burn in behalf OF the interests of the people of
this State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-14

We are in fAver of re-openiay the Carson
Mint for coinage and raising the wages of its
employees to the sta adard paid by The last Re-
publican Administration.
YIIv
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-14

mail services, with refusing to sign the necessa-
ry bill for the improvement Of rivers ami har :
bors, wi using the power of his adrninstra-
ton 10 prevent approx rriations for navy and
coast defenses with attem pting to destroy the
protective tariff, with courting the good viii Of
| other nations at the expense of the citizens Of
| the United States, and with joining the foreign
bondholders to demonetize silver and destroy
the industries of our country, and for the re-
duction Of wages of the Mint employees at Car
son, for closing the Carson Mint when it was
not only self-sustaiuing but a source of revenue
TO the Government, for its contsmptuous veto
OF pension bills for the relief of disabled sol
diers and sailors, and for failing to construct
the Government building at Car On as required.
".
We are in favor of the absolute excius on OF
Chinese, an the restriction of immigration, by
which the present overchar-ed condition of the
labor market is made worse, and also fav n leg
islation by which q revision of our naturaliza-
ton and land laws may be accomplished.
V.
We demand, in behalf of our various indus
tries the retention Of the duties on lead, borax,
soda, hides and leSther, and to restore the tar
i'll of 1867 on wool.
Rsseleed: that we recognize the right Of la
Dor to organize for :ts lawful protection.
VII.
We favor liberia appropriations by Congress |
for Autographed and Typographical surveys |
in this State TO the md that the waste waters
may be preserved for the purpose OF irrigation. |
VIII.
We endorse the wise and conservative admin
istration of Governor c. c. Stevenson, and We
heartily commend the able efforts of Senators
Stewart and Jones and Representative Wood
burn in behalf OF the interests of the people of
this State.
We favor the granting to New da Of all Gov
land within The State for the purpose
Of providing means for irrigation and other
We favor the reduction of the Treasury sur
plus BY the payment of pensions to Union ST.
iiers. their widows and orphans the improve
ncut OF rivers and harbors, the building of de-
enses for our ssl-coasts. the erection of public
the creation Of a navy, the purchase
# bonds and tie repeal Of the internal revenue
avs taxing tobacco.
XI.
1t is the duty of the State to maintain free
ION -sectari schools in the rural AID sparsely |
ettled districts As well as IN towns an1 thicsly
ettled sections and that such II division of the
chool money should be made as will furnish
he means Of education to all children in the
tate.
We are in fAver of re-openias the Carson
lint for coinage and raising the wages of its
mployes to the sta adard paid by The last Re-
ubiican Administration.
We demand the restoration Of the mail ser
ice in this State to the efficiency maintained by
ne last Republican Administration, and favor ,
ne payment Of far wages to all postal en-
'oyes.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-14

We demand the restoration Of the mail ser
vice in this State to the efficiency maintained by
the last Republican Administration, and favor
the payment Of fair wages to all postal cm-
p'oyes.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-14
f aiiing Health.

Ten years ago my health began 10 fail,
! was troubled with a distressing Cough,
Night Sweats, Weakness, ana Ecryous-
ness. [ tried various remedies pre-
acribed by different physi ans, but
became SO weak that I ,ct. i<3 ncg 90 up
stairs without stopping - rest. nv
friends recommended rae &c try AYERS
SarsapSrilia, s7hioh [ did, sofi / am now
as healthy and strong IS ever. - Mrs.
e. i. Williams. AieAan0ria, 54inp.
I have used Ayers Sarsa parilla. in my
family, for Scrotula, ond Know, il Is is
taken faithfully, that it viii thoroughly
eradicate ths9 terrible 5,ecase. ! have
also prescribed 10 IS tCIic as we'll as an
Alternative, ana nlEsf cay a.1 Z honestly
believe It TO be the . J.o93 medicine
ever ccnF nFuIn0e1--NT. Z. IoWIor, III. D.
N % Org. .yftIe rF11
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-14
bI00 tn $780, nosTH can be

haue WORKING Tor us.
Agents preferred who can furnish their own
horses and give their whole time to the business.
Spare moments may be proftably EN- ,loyed
also. A few vacancies in towns and cities b.
F. 'oHSsos Co., 1909 Main St, Richmond,
Va may3 I'm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-14
he First SIGN

u 2iling health, whether IA the form OF
III IS Sweat5 and Nervousness, or in o
sei e Of General Wearineas and Loss Of
Al elite, should suggest the use Of
Ay rs Sarsaparilla. This preparation
is aoat effective for giving tone and
strength to the enfeebled system, pro-
me .ng the digestion and assimilation of
foo :, restoring the nervous forces to
their normal condition. end for purify
ing, en-iching, and Whaling the blood.
, 1888-09-05


SPY accordance with the Instruc-
- tons for the Public Physicians
III st. Croix, dated 18th August
1888, it is hereby made known, hat
the Public Physician in Christian
sted will, from 81 a. m, to 81 a. m.
daily (Sundays aud Holy Days ex-
cepted) give free medical attendance,
at his private consulting room, At
Kings St., to any one who declares
himself to be unable to pay a
doctors fee.
Chri~tiauSted 3Oth August 1888.
DR.. med L. NEUMANN,
Padlic Physician IN ChrjStianSted.
, 1888-09-05
Translation.
Publication.

IN Ill owners OF dogs in the town
~ OF Frederiksted are hereby en-
joined within the lst September next
to procure from the 20 ice Office the
sign for dogs prescribed by Govern
ment Order of 7th June 1881, for
which 50 are to be paid. After said
time every dog in the town, for which
no sign has been procured, will be
caught aud brought to the Police
Office and detained there for 3 times
"a hours, when it will be- killed, un-
less the owner appears before to re-
claim the dog, purchase a sign and
pay a fine Of 1920 cents.
FrederikSted's Police Office, the Goth
August 1883.
R. PETERSEN,
, 1888-09-05
NOTICE..

tpN accordance with the Instruc-
- tions for the Public Physicians
in st CroiX, dated 18th August
1898, it is hereby made known that
the Public Physician in Frederik-
std will, from II a. IN. to l p. IN.
dolly Sundays and Holy Days
eNeepted), at his home give free
medical attendanc to any n who
declares himself to be unable to pay
q doctors fee.
F~relrrk~t"d % August 1883
a. u. w. HAMBURGER,
Pubiic Physician, in FrcderikSted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-19
DOCS ARE PROPERTY IN OHIO
From The Boston Post


recent decison in dog case which vas sr,sd IN an
Ohio court marks the sdance Of Jurisprudence
1t well known that according old common law Of
England 1.-Two dog was not regarded as property" and
hence t was no larceny to steal him though IL was
70 fleh the akin OF dead dog. One reason for this
anomaly was suggested by Lord Coke. In days when
thieves we're HUNG who said that dogs were not property
because 1t was not nt that person die them
The Ohio case Which We have mentioned oyeIruled pro
vous aeoision in that State which followed the old
mon law In holding that dogs IN legal
sense In commenting upon this decision,
a. Lymuss case The court makes the following humorous
and Just rmarksi
A. the highest point Of the Great St. Bernard Pass
5000 feet above the and line perpetual
snow, II the hospico u ST. Bernard There for twenty
years pious monks have dwe and made II
their lives 10 rescue by O. their dogs porsLing
travellers caught and overwhelmed by the Of
the Alps without doubt the lives Of very
many persons have bson saved by these dogs Yet the
pass and hospce Of st. Bernard had been Ohio when
Lymuss was decided and some eviLdsposed person
maciOusy and for the sake Of gain had taken the whole
kennel Of ST. Bornald dogs no ofsnce would have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-19
DIED
on April "a. 1855. A,lsa rsvs 81

LovE-At Jersey City April n. 1885, Allan Iowa go
as
Relatives and frisnis family respectfully isvss
from hsIats residence 10 seiderava. Conn m ipsI
ave, Jersey City Hsight4
Friends kindly requested not TO send flowers.
MATHEws-At Mont Moor. ~ Y. Mary Ann Nathsvu
eldest daughter OF George and eanor Jsns Mathew q
Funeral service. at Mon; Moor on Thursday st2nn
Int~rmeat Cypress n Ills Frdv morning
MATHEws-on Monday, April Is Bella daughter q -
late Rev J. NJ and Apn Hone Matthew'S
Thurssy IL O'Clock Train leaves foot Of Barclay
at at 1910.
MEAD-oa Tuesday. April II. 1883. ct Portchsssr. -
Rev. II. A. Mead, IN the 75th year OF hls are. :
Funeral from NJ Church. Portchester Friday ~ III - q
IDterment st White PIaina
P0RTEROn MONDAY morning. April IT, 1888 sfter pre-
trAeted Illness Rev. James Porter D. D. In the sis ysA
Friends clergy invited the funeral 80
vices at bis late residence IG3 MAeon-sI. BrotklyA q
THURSDAY, leth inst. at y. m.
lntrrment 10 Green wood
Kindly omit flowers.
snIrH-on April Is. ., 1877 washinTtos Psst. Hr:sk1
Arnold Melbourne only OF Harry W. and Naf1ot
smith, ased years 10 months and Is daya
Funeral private.
TRAsE-At the residence Of her parents ll1:wiilcws3
Trash, only rsmsinise child Of spencer ssd Kat1 ~
,Irssk age1 10 years and II month";
Funerai private ~
UNDERHILL-At Yorktown, n Y. on the l7sh nsa,
Edward 3: Undsrhill aged 40 years,
the sOfh inst. at IL o'clock.
Friends invited to attend without further potice
wooD-At Elzaheh. n j. April II. william Nielsen wed
son OF the late Hon. William Nelson and Mary spsned
Funeral at the Oh Assumption Morrstewu, q
Friday ut III O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-19
yrc1nFyrS IN SOCIETY.

The wedding of Miss Laura NJ. Maryland, daugh-
ter Of John Phillips Msrquand, to Henry onVer
Walker will take place this afternoon at NO. 10 "eS'
Forty ninth-st the homo Of the bride
Mrs. Adolphus smedburg gave dance LOT ner
daughter. Miss Emily smedburg last evening. Inc
young people present are members Oh the SATURDAY
Evening Dancing Glass and Of the various sewing
classes organized during Lent.
The wedding of Mss Lucy Cofey and Charles de
KAY VIII take place on Monday, June
Miss Anna Warren Story Will give reaons az
the house of Mrs. John Jay Knox, No 10 East Forty
frstst., this evening
Tho annual dinner of the National Acadernicans
viii be given Of the Academy Of Design TWshV-
third-st and FourtL.s ava, tonight . .-,rv
N Gaston De Fonteullliat, vi the Frcnch Army
with his wife. is at the NewYork Hotel NINE; ae
Fonteullliat was formerly Miss Smith, sister OF rs
W. K vanderbilt Her marriage took place III Fari'
The Meadow Brook hounds will meet this aiernoSn
at oolock at Wheatly, and on Saturday al 1eri'no
Toll Gate. ., ., ,ft.s fsorgie
The engagement has been announced OF MSS
Remsen daughter of Robert @. Remsen' 10 OnA-io'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-19
DIED.

AGNFv-on wednesday April Is. 1884, Corneltus Rea
Agaew NJ d., in the 5oth yea- OF hs age .,,.. D.,
attend IN. Fifth Avenue Presoyts
ran Church Of 55tbs on saturday morning. 1lss
inst. o. 1890 o'clock
Kindly omit nowera
pRAINERD-At New Rochelle on April IT. Adelia CorsJ,
widow OF Alanson p Brsinerd
Funera on Friday goth At o'clock NJ from ner a'e
Convryances viii the train leaving Grand central
Depot At o'clock p m -,
CARRIGAN-On Tuesday, April IL az the resaeuos ~ ~,
mother 20 West 2stst OF pnsumena Jehn L. J"uHEoss
son ~ Catherne ami the late Andrew tarrlxsn- =. a.
Relatives and friends are invited TO .ten spe rSs s
Chnreh of Francis XAVIER, "oss A'sNs~' VA '
morning April 20. OF 10 o'clock
Kindly omit Mowers =. xx,. uy y..xx a..
FIELp-As Rene Italy. Aprtl ~ Hicnson W. Fsm' 0r'
merry Of New YORK In tne COIN year !" MS
rIoyn-A,,,. February a. Edward Il FLOYD IT, oldest
sop Of I'D ward Fiovd OF bostsn' 80.
So. ta,msriy y Elizabeth. Nj.
oRIPrITH Suddenly At his .residsnce Jsrsey ciy
Hssnt wsns.asy .eT II The cssrss Of tho aoiy
Trt.iv sdlsopave and A2dst. Friday evening" <o'n
inst. Al o'clock -,
HALLooK-At se@sr. csIyr. .a,i r. on Ssses,' AP'
Fan.ra az ma Meeting House on FTday Apr Ho ~
arr,s... will meet the lat somers censrs leaving
Grand Central Depot At sSOA IN -
EAssARp--on welnesday April Ia at his residence zls
East isth-aI, Mr.. John X q. HAssard ...-. a..
aud friends are Respectfully invited 70
funsrs from 81 Church East l2thsk 90 SATURDAY
Please send no nswers
KEELER-In Danbury, Coma. April IT, Rains l. Keller.
Fssrs from the Keelsr homestead lsg Nains. Thursday
at2 m. -
IAw-ou Wednesday morsing April IS, 1888, Harriet
daughter Of JOhn >. and Elizabeth s. Law 80. - -.
al hsr late rcsldeaoe a. Esee sNs
urdaY, April II, az II ans
vntermenI prirzt&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-19
Pest Once Notice.

Should be read daily By all Interested - shsnsss nas
Letters Sr afegn need b specially e
aaeh b any DasSss, issI a ssesn
Documents letters pcIay addressed being sens b
promptly In ali eases At this once Is follOws'
TIT RsDAY-At9 u. Porto Rico direct per stsarls
snip cJaoalsI q 81 n for 81 crOi. snas Taeu.t
rs also o a as nars per ::
snip o. or c cY &c Ghispa: T.ss.s!
for AMI ru.0an direct and Tor other xsTiea3
oriaooo '' " :
rRrnAy-AtaSo a M for Martinique and Guadslsupa N
Martinique. psr 'teAmshiD EarnSslL
: u for h. sCTr direct, e, :s
aen. Ss r l.. SssasssnS u. sS,s
sSsansa.p Lasrdan letter. masI % arrested per ~
l EsI..s ~ ei..fs! % :.:::s
a. s. m FOR -, Ireland sS
nun :ss:;sis: Ssrs.S' 1::;s =: 49,
s ss rs,uI Il Fence s.sis
~ s s .sa srss.s .
g sSs sss.a SsT 70 os +; =
nus. Os dlreossa OsT export .. a u 70, ra,1
Island :;d s S:s s-S &c: A'9 'n
S:goss.Ss < $50 p f Jss.ifs uss .ssansx
savona from BaItiaaors
Mail. for The Hswaiap IsaSs, per . :''' nsss ss
ISL 'o 10. Mails ior tss saal.y isands ess ~
s' f' Gran is e. sa:ssss
civ OF New Yorx (tron sen FrAaoscol eoee nee AZ
s2b az D. N. Mails for Au.sfAiA NsslssssS
Hawaian FIJI and samoan fsandA lSr esssm snip 49,
iandia rom San Frsnciscsl Close here April ~ 49,
% M Tor az arrival Sew-York Of stcanshlp AurASie
VITA British mails for Ausrslla). Mails foe CUBA ~
ws.. . Fla. sis.s a. ihs Oacs daily Al aisoA m
. shsiue Of cosiug Of Pacific mails 10 arranged
an he non 81 their uninterrupted overland trsusd
10 san Franclseo Mails fran the East arriving on tine
sss frsssisco the day Of sailing OF steamers ere as
patched '0sn'' 'H' 'aESRY @ PEAasox. PsssnssssA
Pest ofnss y. y. April ~ lisa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-19

branches Of the City Court as mark Of respect
to the memory Of Mr. Conking. The other courts
win doubtless adjourn on the day Of the funeral.
In commenting on Mr.. Conkllngs death, Mayor
Hewitt said:
knew MI conking intimately from the time that he
entered Congress until bis death. lie was man Of
extraordinary mental and physical qualifications He
loved his party but he for his country first
He hated all mean and contemplate things 1 him
daily and hourly. almost during the critical days when
the Electoral Commission project was pending. He
did his utmost to avert the Civil War which we
believed imminent He helped US to get every
snap that We struck do think that he believed
that Hayes was elected Possibly he did believe It.
but do not think he did I DO not believe that ne
thought Hayes would be counted in under the Electoral
Commiss bill He man who had the courage
OF his convictions. He fearless when he thought
himself right He would support his party in doing
anything that hs believed wrong He was an earnest
friend and O bitter enemy. He would go for an enemy
every time, and make him remember that he was his
enemy. He would stand by his friends until the last
He was honest and upright and his record Is clean
POPULAR IN BROOKLYN
In Brooklyn flags were at half-mast for Mr.
ConlSling on the public buildings yesterday. In
the days when Senator Conkling was the hepubh-
can leader of this State he made frequent cam.
paign addresses in Brooklyn and the Academy OF
Music was too small 70 hold the people who
thronged TO hear him. In recent years he APP
peared in the Brooklyn courts in several cases and
was the centre Of much interest lie was credited
with opposing the nomination by President Grant
of A. w. Tenney to be United States District-At-
torney in Brooklyn In 1872, but Mr. Tenney was
confirmed. ~
In the National Convention Of 1880 it was Mr..
Conkling's influence which led TO the setting aside
of General Stewart L. Woodford OF Brooklyn, in
favor of General Arthur for Vice-Presdent. It
was by Mr. Conltling's influence in the Senate that
the authority of the Government was granted for
spanning the East River with the Bridge He
was offered retainer as chief counsel for Mr.
Beecher Ia his trial. but declined account Of the
time it would take from his Senatorial duties and
suggested Mr.. Evarts Mr.. Conl<ling was COCA
sionally seen In DR.. Talmage's church in recent
wears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-19


Ceterlna Marco. the we-known American prma donna.
arrived yesterday from Naples by the steamer Italia Of
the Anchor Line. Mss Marco who has been making a
in Europe has bean specially engaged for the
leading soprano part OF the Lady the Tiger with
which the annual McCau opera season at waIlscks Will
be opened May z. Miss Marco accompanied By
her mother and large party Of friends and relatives To
Tribune reporter Miss Marco said that she looked for
ward with interest 10 appearing again before New-York
audience She would sing in English for the first time
on the operate stage and although she American
she had sung only In Italian opera. 1t viii be remom
bered that she sung with success with the srakOsch
Italian Opera For the last years Miss Marco said
she had sung In Naples The evening before she sailed
for New-York she appeared Marguerite In Faust
Miss Marco added delighted with her part
in the Lady the Tiger" and predicted that Mr..
Rosenfeds bieto and the music OF julius J. Lyons and
Adolph would prove most successful The manner
in which Mr. Rosenfed settles the question Of the Lady
or Tiger" OF Mr.. Sockton's story she said would
surprise everybody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-19
WEDDINGS.

At noon yesterday, Miss Frances Livingston
daughter Of william Livingston. was married to James
A. Glover, of Mount Vernon, N. Y. The ceremony
took place at the house of the brides father, Mon
signor Preston, of St. AIMS Roman Catholic Church,
ofaciating. The bride gown Of white plush
and satin trimmed with old point lace with Lace
veil
There were no bridesmaids. Tho best man was
Thomas Glover Barry and the ushes were Henry
Glover, brother OF the bridegroom and Dc VIII Knox
A wedding breakfast was served only relatives and
intimate friends being present among Sa f n sRe'ss
Livingston Mr.. and Mrs W. i LVlngS'9h' {r,i ~
and Mrs. r. o. Glover Mr. and Mrs Paul r. Ihe5aaa'
CHARLES 81 Armstrong Charles F. Hoffman, Mr.. and
Mrs j. v V. Olcott, Mr. and Mrs. ogden Armstrong
ana M s anF Emily RlacKwe Of Trenton n J. Miss
Sarah Armstrong, aunt Oh the priu0' SNu ~ IL Law
ingston. :. 49,,
evening Miss Anglo L. Johnston. daughter Of Joseph
Johnston, master mechanic Of the Bethlehem Iron Com
pauy,s works. was married TO Thomas IL wilson OF
The firm of Mckee Wilson. boiler makers
In St. Johns Protestant Episcopal Ghnrcn a. q,
pridoenort Conn yesterday James 7. Bogalt, OF
NewfIayen. and Miss Helen Day, daughter Of arreI
Il Day, Of Bridgeport were married BY the Kev; t J..
Tbere we're no bridesmaids. Herbert NJ knapp Of
bridgeport, best man The gsheri ~ese sorsS
reception was held al the home Of the brides parents
In Trinity Gh"T FTaw Befe Was married to George
Seaman, OF Elizabeth The Rev Harold Atto ITO sn,d
S %as msa Of M lond aO' The
seaman. OF Elizabeth. brother OF the ~. ~,
Bergen s pont and Mrs. sabsth Nichols Of Bridge
port, Conn, were bridesmaids, william b: sos seam u
81 "a Os ad u Pratt Of
r. Waterbury Of Elizabeth and Coleman z hiss ssa
Of Bergen Point were ushsr rses sPe WAS nsren
on Newark Bay Several hundred guests were present