davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23
Send for July Fashion Gazette.
PILLOWS, PILLOWS.

We will sell our Stock OF FeaUners and
Feather Pillows at same prices us adver-
tised formerly.
7 pound Feather Pillows at S1.19 u
pair, worth Sl.50.
pound Feather Pillows at $1.6S u
pair, worth 1925.
6 pound 1--we Geese Feather Pillows
at 2.5S Il pair, worth $3.50.
6 pound Live Geese Feather Pillows
at 1892 a pair, worth 1915.
pound Live Geese Feather Pillows
at $4.37 pair, worth $6.
pound No. l Down Pillows at $5. .SS
u palr, worth So. SO.
Best Live Geese Feathers X quality
at 69c pound during this sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23
Attempted Suicide at ST.. Jo,cpa.

ST. JOSEPH, June 22--[5pecial Telegram
to The BEE. Howard X. Hetrick, "a vet !,
eran newspaper man, attempted suicide at the
workhouse in this city to day. lie had been
on protracted spree, and was incarcerated
in order to sober up. With wire and
nail he severed an artery in the temple, and
tried to kill the attendant who wanted to
stop the flow Of blood. 1t is thought he will
die before morning Hetrlck was born in
Easton, Aa., where his mother and brothers
and sisters still live. He is about forty years
old, aud had worked on most of the promi.
nent papers In the country. Drink was his
only enemy.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23
Handkerchief Dept,

LOT AT 5c.
500 dozen ladies' handkerchiefs in
plain and colored borders. Mnnufac-
turers' price 12tc TO l5c, at to-morrow's
sale only DC.
LOT 9 AT 7lc.
500 dozen ladies handkerchiefs extra
fine quality, hemstitched, in plaiu and
fancy borders. Manufacturers price
20c, at to-morrow's sale only 73c.
LOT at 10c.
$50 dozen ladies' white hemstitched
handkerchiefs. Manufacturers price
25c, our sale price only l0c.
LOT 4 at lac.
200 dozen ladies' white hemstitched
ufacturers' price 30c, ut to-morrow's
sale only 123c.
LOT AT 20c.
100 dozen ladies' handkerchief In
hemstitched, embroidered and seal
loped, beautiful quality, not 2 alike;
manufacturers prices, from doc to SOC;
our price tomorrow, only 2Oc.
LOT AT 25c.
SO dozen ladies' handkerchief in
plain white and fancy borders; manu-
facturers' price, soc to Csc; our tomor-
row price only 25c.
LOT 7 AT soc.
25 dozen embroidered handkerchlefs,
beautiful sheer linen, manufacturers
price, from 75c to 81. 90, at to-morrow's
sale, only soc.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23
Nebraska and Iowa Pensions.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 22.-TSpecial
Telegram to THE BEE.
Pensions granted Nebraskans: Original
invalid-George w. Houchin, Peter New
man. Increase-William Tolle, Joseph N
Davis, George w. Taylor, John b. Dey,
George p. Stevens, William J. Bronte,
Lucius X. Riley, Jeremiah Shelton, John
McCleery. Original widows, etc.-Lucy A.,
mother Of Myron G. Harrington; Effie G.
Kirkpatrick, former widow of Emanuel
Depue.
Pensions granted lowans: Original in
valids-Wilmarth II. Gillis, Peter II. Fishell,
William II. Keyte, John Wages, Alonzo
Moore (deceased). ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Cole,
George w. Munden, Silas Pearson and
Jaquinet, Lucius A. Canedy, James Stew
ard, William T. Alley. John Waddle, William
o. Price, Charles A. johnson, Josiah Bivans,
Robert +. Bell, Lewis NJ Phillips, Elijah
Busby, Thomas p. Ewers, Charles Rade-
macher Reissue and increase-George
Lewis, Charles A. Butterlieid. Reissue
Isaac Phiffer. Original widows, etc, re.
issue-Lavina, widow of Nathaniel =.
Thompson; John d., father of George A.
Logan Sarah, mother of Zachariah Alter;
Isabel K, mother of John o. Martin; Jen-
neJte L., widow of Alonzo Moore.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23
ByokIcr Ordered to D,kota.

PIERRE, Oak, June 1s.-lSpecial Tele-
gram to The BEE. Major Byokler, of
Faulkton, who was sent TO Oklahoma by the
interior department for special duty when
back TO Dakota. to be on hand for like pur-
pose upon the opening of the Sioux reserva-
ton, having received like instructions in re-
gard to the Sioux reservation as he had upon
going to Oklahoma. PyolSler had great sue
cess in Oklahoma in his Official capacity, and
will be an important factor in the same way
when the reservation is thrown open to set
Element,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23
Parasols,
AND
Umbrellas

Sto elk must be reduced. We have
madethe prices so low that all who see
them will buy.
AT $1.49
we will sell parasols that cos US as high
as $2.75.
AT $2.65
we will offer beautiful line of black all
silk umbrellas that cost us 1925.
AT $40
we will offer black all silk umbrellas.
LA Tosca' sticks, gold and silver
mounted, worth $3.50.
AT $500
we will offer all our parasols that cost
us from $3.50 to $3.50.
AT $500
we offer a line of 26-inch all silk la
Tosca" umbrellas, marked down from
$10.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23
GuAcouu
@'asau.~-s-.

James, Chicago and Mattoon, Ils,; Miss
Walcott, Elk City, Neb
Paul School-Mrs Ida M. French, Knoxville,
Tenn; Miss N. L. Lewis, Grinnell and
Mason City, Iowa; Miss Kate Hutmaker,
2012 Charles street, Omaha; Miss Carrie
Hartley, Custer county, Nebraska.
Webster school-MIss PIttman, Denver
and Iowa; Miss Eveleth, undecided; Miss
Ellis, Minnesota; Miss drummer, Manitou,
Colo; Miss Meyer, Omaha; Miss McAra,
Bellefontaine, o.; Miss Peacock Omaha;
Miss Hutmaker, Omaha; Miss Hogan, Chi
cago and Omaha; Miss Brown, Newton, la.
Paul school-N. l.. Lewis, Nebraska and
Iowa; Mrs. |. M. French, Knoxville, Tenn;
Kate Hutmaker and Carrie Hartley, various
parts of Nebraska.
Lathrop school-Miss Sanford, Avoca, Ia, I;
Miss Phelps, Marshalltown; Mrs. II. Lemon,
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23
JERSEY VESTS
JERSEY VESTS.

case plain guaze vests, high neck
and sleeveless, all sizes, 21c, worth soc.
l case ladies' fine balbriggan jersey
vests, square cut, low neck, all silk fin
ished, at 22!c, worth 35c.
so dozen ladies' extra fine Isle thread
jersey vests, cream and white, at 35c, 3
for 81. Good value at 55c.
We close the balance of our silk and
Isle hose, in black and colored, at 624c,
worth $1.25.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23
SATEENS.

We are now showing the fin
est assortment of French Sateens
at 25c in the city, and there
is no better grade of goods made.
Latest styles and colors. Don't fail to
see our Half Wool Mohairs at 15c, il
you want light and nobby dress.
We have just received a fine grade of
black and black and white, which is
sure to please.
Our Henrietta Sateen is the finest to
be had in the CITY.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23
dom E:S ] les

2 cases 36-inch Challies, French de-
signs, at l2ic; worth 20c.
200 pieces of Challies, sold at 10c, to-
morrow only 5c.
l case Dress Gingham, extra nice
styles, at SIC; reduced from 124c.
36-inch Steel River Batstes at 124c.
All our l24c Sateens tomorrow at tic.
so pieces Crinkled Seersucller at 10c.
Wide Pacific Lawns at Sic, worth t2tc
case Dress Ginghams at &c; reduced
from SIC.
French Flannelettes at 15c; worth Csc
Mail orders promptly filed.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23
Lead CIty Commencement.

LEAD CITY, Oak, June 22.-[Special Telo
gram TO The BEE, THE annual commence
ment of the high school in this city took
place this evening. The exercises were held
in Union hall and were attended by large
number. All acquitted themselves in a cred
liable manner. Miss Nettic Gore won the
highest honors
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23
SURAH SILK WAISTS.

SURAH SILK WAISTS.
Our S11 Surah w aists, handsomely
shocked. at $S.97.
Our $l3 Surah w aist at $40.
Chlldren's Wash Suits at 81 and $1.25.
We have few more OF the 1886
Jackets left
Infants Long Henrietta Cloaks at
$2.S5.
We have full line cf Sateen Tea
Gowns at SO, SO. rs and 4.50.
Ladies' Linon d'India Suits, trimmed
in fine embroidery at $3.50, 81, $3.50,
1918 and So.
Children's All Wool j erseys, Monday
SOC, worth 75c.
Seersucker Tea Gowns in stripe with
plain front, on Monday, at $l.S5; worth.
worth $3.50.
Send for Inlu En- Ii ion Gazntte.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23
Linens. [.

Special Bargains in this Department
Monday ana all week.
so dozen 5-9 Double Damask Napkins
at 81. so, worth $3.50.
IS dozen "a Double Damask Napkins
at So. 80, worth $5.
20 pieces ~ inch Bleached Double
Damask Mt 81 and 81 10, to match these
Napkins.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23
Ga:.&:::onu :.:::!:;::nu

matrimony will resume their classes, blessed
with the consciousness that, to many other
motrls, this is a privilege not vouchsafed.
To all, boys and girls, young men and
maidens, teachers, proceptors and professors,
there are few who do not join in wishing
them the greatest enjoyment which vacation
affords.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23
Gents Furnishings

Special sale OF Laundried Shirts.
On Monday we will offer big bargain
in Laundried Shirts, in plain and plea
ted bosom at 9Sc, our regular 81. so Mon
arch SHIRT.
At CSC, we will offer our regular 81
Unlaundried Shirts, in sizes 161 and II
only.
On Monday we will offer our whole
Stock OF Clutet Bros. & Co.'S Collars az
2 for 25c, regular price 25c each.
A special line in Gents Linen Hand
kerchiefs in two lots.
Lot at 15c, worth from 25c to Soc.
2 g 25c, Z" 45c " 65c.
Try the Standard Patters.
TIESl TIESl TIESl
Cents Lawn Ties 25c dozen,
=" Z" Bows for 25c.
g Cambria Ties 20c dozen.
" Four in Hand wash Ties 20c.
u " Flannel Ties 25c.
f." Cambria Ties 35c dozen,
worth sc each.
See our line of Gents Satin Ties at
25c, worth site.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23
REMNANTS.

On Monday we will start sale on
Remnants of Ginghams. Sateens, &C.,
which have been made during the sea-
son, and we make prices on them that
will effect speedy clearance.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23
BLACK GOODS,

Great 75c sale tomorrow, Monday ,and
all week. We will offer Priestley's pure
silk warp Henrietta cloth. Prime
eta cloth, convent cloth, feather
cloth and imperial twills. Sale price,
r 75c. Former price 81 to 81 so.
42-inch all wool nuns yelling. AZ
inch all wool Tamise cloth. Sale price
75c. Former price 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23

LINEN LAP ROBES SOC.
Your choice OF our whole Stock of
these elegant Robes for soc each Mon
day.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23


The commencement exercises of this instI-
tution take place Tuesday, 25th. The
graduates are Miss Laura Shelley, Niobrara,
mouth, and the Misses Charity Babcock and
Kittie McHugh, of this city. The programme
is as follows:
Observation-Disclosures ....... .Meyerbeer.
Misses McCreary, w. and p. Lowe.
Harp-Miss McShane.
"Coro di zingare," from "Traviata"-
Misses Creighton, Brown, Roberts, Bab-
cock, McHugh, McNaughten.
A CAMEO FROM ENGLISH HISTORY.
Characters
Grace, Countess of Rochester Miss NJ Regan.
Maud, Friend of the Lady
Elizabeth. th...............Ml Miss N. Burchard.
Elizabeth, Daughter of
Alice, a coniidente of Crom-
we'll. l.................... MISS II. Creighton
INTERLUDEs.
"Othello'- Quartette Rossini
Misses Dwyer, Roberts, Chowings,
Regan.
"Dragon F'lies"-Chorus ........ Hoffman
The Junior Choir.
"L'Enfant Son Oreiller''-F'rench Rec
Miss b. Sears.
"The Orange Girl"-Vocal Solo. .....
Observation-Disclosures. -. Scochdopole
Miss p Lowe.
"fareWell Cn0rus, .....::..:. ..Cohes
The Senior Choir.
DISTRIBUTION OF PREMIUMS.
Valedictory, "Sursum Corda" ...........
Sortie-iOberoona'-Iins Duo ......... - Weber
Piano-Mlss McShane. Harp-Miss
Lowe.
The graduating exercises of st. Cath erine's
academy will take place on the 9th inst.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23
CLOAKS.

On Monday we will make a special
sale of Rubber Gossameres.
so Vulcanized Rubber Gossameres,
made up in the Langtry style, with
sling sleeves, for Monday 81. 75; worth
S4, CO.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23

MEXICAN HAMMOCKS at $1.25.
10 bales Large Mexican Hammocks at
SIPS, worth Sl.75.
At Sl.65, 3 bales extra Large Mexican
Grass Hummocks at Sl.65, worth 1925.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23

36-INCI CAMBRIC AT 10C.
SO pieces. yard wide Cambria at 10c,
worth IL l-2. This Cambria is equal to
Lonsdale.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23
Mail orders promptly filed.

CREAM WOOL DRESS GOODS ON
SECOND FLOOR.
36-inch all wool Albatross cloth, 39c,
regular price SOC.
40-inch all wool cashmere 65c, regular
price 75c.
42-inch pure silk warp Clairette cloth,
convent cloth and feather cloth. Special
sale price 75c. Former price $1.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23
MOSQUITO NETS.

We will sell on Monday, only the best
quality Of Mosquito Netting at 25c a
apiece, worth 40c.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23
SHIFTING FLANNELS.

Ton End loor.)
so pieces 27 inch Shifting Flannels at
35c, reduced from SOC.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23
At the Eden Musoe the cor

Az IuU EueH Wusce lhe ComlnR Week, an
exceptionally good programme has been pre-
pared. In the curio hall will be seen a mon
ster of the deep in the shape of living pc
topus, made famous by Jules Verne. Other
attractions will be Huber, famous change
cutaway phenomena; Barella, the human
salamander In the theatorium the cele-
brated Rinehart family will appear in their
original musical comedy introducing the fa-
nous Rinehart living dolls. The entire
house will be filled with attractions. The
management Of the Eden Musee has decided
not To close this resort this season. The
house will be rehtted completely throughout
with patent yentilators, and in a few days
Will be the coolest place in the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23
GTNCHAMS.

GINGHAMS.
We are now showing the finest goods
ever shown in Omaha in Lace Stripes
and Bordered Chambrays, &C., &c.
Our 25c Scotch Ginghams are still
going at l5c.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23
Kan as Criminals.

ATWOOD, Kan, June 81 Special to The
BEE. The Moran brothers, who were ar
arson, had their trial in the district court
yesterday. The verdict of the jury was
arson in the third degree, tho penalty for
which is five years.
Thomas j. Goodin, the defaulting county
treasurer, secured q change of venue to De
catur county.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23

Send for samples.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23
COIOred Dress Goods

Challies at ruinous prices Monday.
34-inch plaid challie, worth 40c, only
24tc.
half-wool challies, worth 25c, only l6Sc
per yard.
All our imported challio in strictly all
wool, and warranted fast colors,on Mon
day only site.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23

SEND for July Fash ion Gazette.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23
&a'A.:.o,:um ,:
''s.aaz..aa.--0

Offertoire de st. Cecilia (organ) .Baptiste
Benedc Anima Mea. Observation-Disclosures Sims
Te Deum in E fiat. t.....................L Lloyd
Hear Us, Oh Father''-Soprano solo,.
..................... Knopfel
"March of the Priests" from "Athalia'
(organ) Observation-Disclosures. Mendessohn
AT the evening service the musical selec-
tions will be:
Overture-"William Tell'' (organ) .Rossini
Sanctus and Gloria a................ Knopfel
Look Down, Oh Lord"-Bass solo,.
Observation-Disclosures. .Mendelssohn
"All Will be Well" ".......... Chant response
Swedish Melody (organ) ....... .Soedermann
POstlude-March from Tannhauser. Wagner
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-30
CHURCH NOTICES.

CHRIsTADELPHIAN EccLEsIA Union Hall. cor
ner of Grove and Fourth streets Mr. Walter
Andrew viii speak at half-past ten a. m. Sub
ject:-''Does the Old Testament Scriptures teach
the doctrine of the Resurection?r Mr.. J. U.
Robertson win lecture at half-past seven p M.
Subiect:-'"rhe Earth: Its Past, It's Future y
SCOTCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Mercer street,
near Varick. Services tomorrow at half past
ten a. M and half-past seven D. M, conducted
by the Rev. David Mitchell, pastor. Evening ser
mon before St Andrews Society.
Woodward streets. The Rev Thomas Houston,
blind evangelist, will preach tomorrow at four
O'Clock p. m. Sunday school at nine a. m.
SUMMIT AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH, corner Cot,
tage street. Services helf-past ten a. m. and
half-past seven p, m Morning subject:-"Per-
severance Evening subject THE value of s.
life." Rev. Irving Davis, pastor
TRINITY NJ E. CHURCH, York street, near
Warren. Rev John Crawford, pastor. At half
past ten a. IN. the Holy Communion, with an adj
dress on 'Some Fruits of the Spirit of Prayer. :"
AT half-past seven an evangelistic sermon, with
after meeting.
TABERNACLE, corner York and Henderson
streets. The Rev. John L. Scudder will preach.
Morning: knowledge of God,' by request.
Evening, special service for the locomotive en-
gineers and fremen of Jersey City. Subject
HRairoads and their lessons.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Grove street near
Mercer. Preaching by the pastor, the Rev. II.
B. Steelman, at haif-past ten a. M and at half
past seven p m. Evening subject--"The For
petful Hearer y Communion in the morning.
Song service and baptism in the evening.
ST.. PAuL's NJ. E. CHURCH, Third street., the
past ten a. M Preaching by the Rev. L. 1.
Crowen at half past seven p. m.
A. NJ E. ZION CHURCH. Monmouth street, be-
tween Seventh and Eighth streets, the Rev J..
H. White pastor Service at half past ten a. M
and at half past seven p. m. Even ing subject
1.-THE Knock at the Door"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-30
A NEW B. & Il. ASSOCIATION.
Plans Discussed at Preliminary Meet
Ing Last Evening.

Plans Discussed at Preliminary Meet
Ing Last Evening.
A preliminary meeting was held by a
number Of well known business men on
the Heights at No. 467 Bergen avenue last
evening with view to forming new
Building and Loan Association. Coun-
sellor c. C. Black was chairman of the
meeting and William Gemmell was secre-
tary.
The respective merits of several we'll
known associations, including the Home,
the Fairmont and the Montgomery, were
discussed and it Was thought advisable
to model the financial workings OF the
new association mainly after these.
Some new ideas, however, were dis
cussed, the most prominent features of
which are the payment of premiums in
instalments and "a reduction of the in
terest to five per cent, with no rebate.
No interest can be collected after the
expiration of the ninth year. Mr.. G. +.
Southland. Chairman Black and John p.
Landrine discussed the new plans. Mr..
Southland did not think such an associa-
tion would inspire confidence in the
wage Garner.
Mr.. Black, on the contrary, was in
clined to think the new association could
loan more literally by deducting the
gross premium.
The two gentlemen differed in opinion
as to which contributed most success to a
loan association, extreme Hberality or
great strictness in business methods.
Mr.. Smith thought the installment
plan would keep everything straight, but
the plan was costly.
A committee of five was appointed to
draft bylaws for the new association,
christen it and report next Monday
evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-30
that no mans property can be taken in
this land without COMPENSATION.


THE NEED OF THE ROAD.
1--WE have tried to be fair to the citizens
of Jersey City We did not want any dis
putes, and for that reason tried to obtain
the consent of the property owners along
the two aud one-hulf miles of the route.
We have obtained that consent except as
to the owners of about 1,500 feet. 1t is
i'm possible to build up the west side of
the city without such a road, and the
owners there are entitled to as much con-
sideration as those on Jewett avenue.
''In our desire to avoid litigation we
are willing to enter into an agreement
with the objectors that we shah choose
one a. bitrator, they one and those two a
third. who shall determine the damages.
s"Ehe company will guarantee that
within six months after the road is in
operation all damages above the benefit
received shall be determined, and that
they shall be paid within eighty days
after such determination. What better
jury do the objectors want to appeal to
than to one, half of which they them
selves have selected?v
NO STEAM.
In answer to a question by Alderman
Jordan Mr. McDermott said that the petit
tion called for cable road, and no steam
road could be operated under it.
1--WE are perfectly free now," Mr.. Nc
Dermott continued. "The objectors only
represent two block and we can get the
road without them, and the only reason
why we make this offer to them is that
we want the good will of the people.
'NThis road is going to be operated six
or seven years before it will pay divi
dend, and we say that when it pays above
the legal rate of interest upon its cost we
will pay ten per cent. of its receipts into
the city treasury.
LAS to the idea of making the road a
surface one on the Hill the North Hud-
son County has tried that plan and. there
is not State in the Union which would
stand such an abomination of road.
Some one has got to be hurt by road
of this kind and the law says come and
get your damages Every one of these
men says that he would not be against
the road if it ran in front ofnpmebody
else's property. Ii two blocksSAre going
to stop road two and one-half miles
long there will never come a road which
will build UP the west side. Jersey City
cannot stand its tax rate long. Some
thing must be done to build up our
vacant property. If it is not we stand
still while Brooklyn and Harlem go
ahead.
This road will not be exempt from
taxation, but will add several hundred
Thousand dollars to the rateables of Jer-
sey City"
SHE OWNS NOTHING.
Corporation Counsel Edwards threw
the objectors into CONSERVATION by an
nouncing that Mrs Soper. whose name
the objectors had transferred from the
railroad petition to theirs with such
great blaze of trumpets did not own any
property on Jewett avenue, for he had
bought her land and paid Tor it. He fur
ther said that no railroad ordin nance
passed by the Aldermen of Jersey City
ever contained the restrictions and safe
guards this one does.
After an ordinance for the Bergen Elec-
trio Light Company had been introduced,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-30
rhe weather al Hartnett,s.
DIED.

BOYLAN-In this city, November 49, 1889, Margaret
Boylan. widow of the late Patrick Boylan.
Funeral from her late residence, NO. 24V IWelLIu
street, on Monday norning at haiI pas, ash, elgns g ~
requiem mass will be offered up for the happy re-
pose OF her soul.
BURKE-In this city, on Thursday. November St
1899, Michael, the beloved of William and
Margaret Burke, aged nineteen year and seven
months.
Relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funer al on sunday after-
noon at two O'Clock, from the residence OF his par
ents, No. III Tenth street.
CAZAR-In this city, November %, IS SO. Sarah
T. wife Of Isaac Cazar, aged sixty years.
Relatives and friends Of the family are invited 70
attend the funeral fr ON her late residence. No 30
Sixth street, on sunday afternoon at one O'Clock
Poughkeepsie papers please copy.
FROST November %, 1889. at No. 80 Park street.
Jersey City Lucy Emily daughter OF William
G. and Nellie N. Frost aged one year and eign5
months.
Interment at Albion New York.
HooD-At Franklin, Mass. on November %, 1899.
Robert Hood, in his sixty fourth year. -
Relatives and friends, also Amity Lodge. NO. lys,
F. & A. NJ invited to attend his funeral from
the Scotch Presbyterian Church. Mercer street,
Monday. December 2, at $50 D.
SUMMONS Brethren Of Amity Lodge No. l0S, +. &
A. NJ. here by summoned to meet at the lodge
room, Pacific avenue and Maple street, on Monday
December g. lSS9 at O'Clock p. M. for the purpose
Hood. Brethren of sister lodges are cordially IN
vited. By order , .,,>,>, N, ,r
L. w. BURTON, Secre tary.
WILSON On Frid ay, November 30 1889, Jane, the
wife Of John Wilson. in the twenty nineth year
of her age.
fully invited to attend the funeral from her late
residence, No. $50 Eighth street. on Monday atter-
noon at TWO O'Clock.