davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-27
EAST NEWARK'S MYSTERY.

Coroner Brackner and "'Mike' Barrett
Have A Lively Mill at the Inquest.
The inquest to enquire into the death of
Francesca Gaudioso, who was found muir
dered on the East Newark bank Of the
river on Sunday, September s, was begun
last night by Coroner Brackner. Gas
sert's Hall, in Harrison. was crowded to
it's fullest capacity. Sperdo, who is the
supposed murderer, was brought into the
hall by Constable Carroll, to whom he
was handcuffed. Prosecutor Winfield sat
beside the Coroner and asked many ques-
ions.
Lawyers Barrett, Farrell and Maher
were present in the interests of their
lie nts.
Elijah Osborne, of Newark, bridgetender
at the Centre street bridge, testified to
having seen the Italians cross the bridge
between seven and eight o'clock on Sat
urday night, September z. He could not
identify Sperdo as n of the men.
SPERDo RAN WHEN ACCUSED.
Detective Ward was the next witness.
He testified to the manner of Sperdo's
arrest, and how he ran away when the
detective approached. He testified that a
young man named Confee had told him
that he had heard Joseph Lippso say that
Sperdo had committed the murder in the
basement of the house at No. lis South
Canal street. lippso had denied this
story, however, to him. He also states
that the house at Nc. lis South Canal
street, where Sperdo lived, had beer
searched, but no evidence Of a eliminating
character was discovered.
Charles Rheinhard, the saloon keeper,
was the next witness. He could not
swear whether Sperdo was the man who
was with the Italian who had the black,
ing box or NOS, as the saloon was crowded
at the time. He did a cash business on
that Saturday night and If he had charged
anything up he could tell by his books.
FUN BETWEEN THE LAWYERS.
George Strip, another saloon keeper
was a difficult witness to handle, as he
speaks very poor English. He stated that
after Sperdo had been arrested Michael
Rosso, an Italian, who works on Shan
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-27
WATER CONTRACT SIGNED
NEWARK,S OFFICIALS PUT THEIR
NAMES TO THE PAPER.

Cumberland County Republican ms See
Local Option In the State Platform
A Banquet Where Grubb Will Talk
The contract for a new water supply
for Newark was signed in the Mayors
Office, at Newark, yesterday afternoon.
Messrs. Cortlandt Parker, Thomas
M. McCarter. Edwin B. Williamson,
CITY Counsel Coult, Mayor Haynes,
CITY Clerk Pemberton, Secretary
Greathead. Commissioner Wismer,
and. incidentally, School Super1n
tendent Barringer were present. Mr..
Greathead first read the resolutions
of the Common Council and Aqueduct
Board. approving the draft of the con-
tract. and Messrs. Parker and Coult
assured the Mayor that all was IN
readiness for his final act. Then were
read the certificate of Secretary OF
State Kelsey, setting forth the formal
incorporation of the East Jersey
Water Company, and that of the
secretary of sthe latter subscribing to
the fact that $4,000, 900 cash capital
had been paid in and is now on de-
post.
The company subscribed to the con
ditions of the contract the day before
yesterday, in the office OF McCarter,
Williamson 81 McCarter, in Newark.
1t is signed by Charles Hartshorn,
and attested by John R. Fanshaw, as
secretary. At twenty minutes to
three O'Clock the Mayor affixed The
Mayor and Common Council OF the
City of Newark, Joseph E. Haynes,
Mayor the act was attested by IS.
H. Pemberton, City Clerk, and the
seal was impressed. Then the Mayor
signed s"The Newark Aqueduct
Board, Joseph E. Haynes, President"
Secretary Greathead attested the same
and the seal of that Board was at
tached.
The City Clerk and secretary OF the
Aqueduct Board made affidavits that
they had signed the paper in their
official capacities, and the document
was complete.
Onthe part of the East Jersey Water
Company, the signatures are witnessed
by Edwin b. Williamson and Joseph
COult.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-27
A WINNING
Com binati0n
THE
LONDON LIVERPOOL
CLOTHING CO.

Don't believe in slow sales and we
can't afford to wait for cold
weather. Our counters are loaded
with WINTER GOODS, and we are
going to sell them.
No. T..
YOUR HOICE OF MAGNIFICENT
FALL OR WINTER OvERCoAT MADE
FROM BEAVERS, CH1NCHILLAS M
WHITNEYS. HANDSOMELY TRIMMED,
VELVET COLLARS, N
COATS ARE USUALLY SOLD AT $12.oO'
NO. z.
YOUR CHOICE OF ELEGANT ALL
WOOL CASHMERE SUIT, BEAUTY
FULLY MADE AND TRIMMED, WINTER
WEIGHT, IN STRIPES, Lads AND
CHECKS; USUALLY SOLD AT S12.O0.
No. 3.
YOUR CHOICE OF FINE DERBY HAT
IN ALL THE NEW FALL SHAPES,
BLACK AND BROWN, AND
AT S1.50.
NO. q.
YOUR CHOICE OF ELEGANT EN-
BROIDERED SUSPENDERS. SILk
ENDS AND SILVER. PLATED BUCK LES;
USUALLY SOLD AT 75C.
No. 8.
YOUR CHOICE OF ELEGANT SILK
OR Att SCARFS; USUALLY SOLD
AT SOC.
no. 6.
YOUR CHOICE OF GENTS HALE
HOSE, IN ALL NEW PATTERNS: USU-
ALLY SOLD AT $50.
no. =.
YOUR CHOICE OF ANY STYLE APPLY
LINEN COLLARS; USUALLY SOLD AT
OEC
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-27
Turned His wife and Babe Adrlft.

Yesterday afternoon Policeman
Welsh brought to Police Headquarters
Kate M. Scully, a married woman, with
her babe only six months ago. A few
days ago her husband deserted her on
Camden street, Newark. She was
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-27
Stole the Insurance Policy.

Bail was received by Justice Rod
rigo yesterday for the appearance of
Catherine McGlinchy, of 58s Market
street, Newark, for trial. Margaret
ance policy of $1O8 due on Nh. Nc
Glinchy's life, who died some time
ago. Mrs. Powelson had laid the
policy on the table for the inspection
of the insurance agent when, it is
said, the prisoner snatched it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-27
Two Burials without a Permit.

Undertaken Murphy, of Trenton
came to time yesterday morning,
pleaded guilty to the charge of bury
ing two bodies without first obtaining
permits, and paid the fines imposed,
amounting to 500. For a number of
weeks this case has been pending and
counsel for the defendant, w. d. Holt,
has obtained several postponements
upon various p~retexts. Attempts
have been made to settle without
avail
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-27
These Saw 1t Is Local Option.

Convention met yesterday and did the
work speedily n hafmon1ouSly. Elk
Assemblyman George w. Payne, of
Millvllle, was made chairman, and
saora+onn NS, ~ D Foniee ~
Vineland. was selected for State Sen
ator. and William B. Trenchard. of
Bridgeton. for County Clerk. For
Coroner. John p. Miller. of Millyille.
was
The platform endorses the platform
Of the State Convention and fine nom
nation of General Gr,hb and saws
.sWe approve the action of the Assem-
blvmen from Cumberland county in
the State Legislature in voting
against the repeal of the Local Ontion
gHigh license law placed mon tbe
books by a Rennblican L~eoislature
and denounce The action of p. p
Baker Senator from this county. who
by his vote brought about the repeal
Of that act. thus deliberately stultify-
ing the record which he had made the
year previous violated MS promises
Ssnator p eu9 ehamefuIpv hotra uaJ + lOa
constituency which had given 1.SO0
majority for local option in Cumber-
land county"
Grubb.s Exnectad to Saw so-mathiru usr..
Tha hananat ~ Ganara1 u ~
Duio
druoD at orange on october l, under
the auspices of the Orange City Com
mittee and the East Orange Republi-
can Executive Committee, promises to
be a big affair. The notices. Der postal
card. signed by Sheriff Hine. were is
SUED TODAY and the members of the
two organizations will be taxed $9
each. Other contributions are ex-
pected, and the feed. without wine.
will cost $40 per plate. Ample pro,
vision. however, has been made for a
aow of the sparkling Pomery Sec and
G W. = aSnaota5 ~ annah
IN he occasion which viii not on1u
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-27
CORPORATION Notice.
Notice to Masons and Builders.

Notice to MaSOns and Builders.
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
. the Board of Street and Water Commissioners
on Monday, September 80, tSS9, at ten O'Clock
am, for the erection OF a
BUILDING,
to be occupied by Engine Company No. I, on the site
now used for said purpose on warren street, in
the office OF the Chief Engineer, corner OF Jersey
avenue and Mercer street, where blank form OF bid
and agreement of sureties must be obtained.
Proposals must be enclosed in sealed envelopes,
endorsed. Proposals for Building Engine
Gouse.p directed to "E. A. Dugan, ESQ.
chairman OF Committee on Public Buildings and
Docks" and handed to the clerk OF the Board In
omen meeting when called for in the orcerof busk
ness relating to sealed proposals..
No city onicial viii be accepted as surety.
This board reserves the right to reject any or all
bids II deemed for the best Interest of the city 20
By order Of the board OF street and Water Com.
"'Ss GEO. 7. BouToN,
Dated Jersey city. September 1& 1853.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-27
Is Hoyt's Among Them?

The Grand Jury of the United
States District Court at Trenton came
in yesterday and presented twenty
indictments to the Court. They were
discharged with the thanks of Court.
The petit jury will appear next Tues
day, when the criminal trials will
begin.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-27
Newark,s Mayoralty Contest.

Mayor Haynes was renominated in
Newark without any opposition last
evening. The Republicans elected
delegates to their City Convention,
which will be held tomorrow night.
Marcus s. Richards is said to be the
coming man.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-27
Almost Two Centuries Old.


The 10th anniversary exercises Of
The old Cold Spring Presbyterian
Church at Cape May took place yester-
day.
The Rev. Daniel L. Hughes preached
a historical sermon, and, among other
things, said that from under the
preaching OF the great Presbyterian
divine, Jonathan Edwards, came the
men and women who planted the
church in Cape May. The Cold Spring
Church is the oldest but n in the
West Jersey Presbytery, the oldest in
Lower township, and for a long time
the only church for a vast region OF
country. The first Presbytery organ
lied was that of Philadelphia in 1905.
The Cold Spring Church, an outgrowth
of this body was founded in TIA.
After 1740 it seems to have been under
the supervision of the New Bruins
wick Presbytery until 1862. In March,
1852, the Presbytery of Arlington
came into existence. and Southern
New Jersey formed an integral part
of it and so remained till 1853, when
the Arlington Presbytery was merged
with the Philadelphia, carrying with
it the churches Of West Jersey. The
West Jersey Presbytery was organized
on November 5, 1889.
Mr.. Hughes then reviewed the work
of the various pastors of the church,
beginning with the first one, Rev.
John Bradner, who was licensed in
1714, and continuing down to the
present incumbent, Rev John l..
Lands.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-27
MROAT8

PROVIDENCE LINE FOR BOSTON
L PROVIDENCE, WORCESTER, and al
points East; Most direct route for WHITE NOUN
with parior cars, leaving direct from steamers
wharf for Eebyenns and inte,rnsediaIs p9 lint
leave Pier % N. H., foot of Warren street. at 5sp
D. m. daily, except Sunday, connecting at wharf
rooms secured at principal ticket offices in New
York and Brooklyni at all offices New. York Trans
fer Company, who will call for and check baggage
from hotels or residences. Send to p: Q Box soil
for Excursion Book, which will be mailed free.
BLOOMINGTON LIN FOR BOSTO N
j PROVIDENCE, Narragansett Pier, and
Watch Hin.-Steamers RHODE ISLAND and MAR
RAGANSETT leave new Pier SO n +. ,one block above
Tickets and staterooms secured at principal ticket
ofices in New York and Brooklyn, and at all offices
and check baggage from hotels and residences.
Send to p. o. Box soil for Excursion Book.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-27

turned with her child into the street,
and her condition was the most abject
restitution. Since that time she has
been striving to keep body and soul
together. An officer of the poor de-
partment took her and her child to
the almshouse.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-27
PublicNotice

DEPoRT No. ~ OF H COMMISSIONERS OF
Is OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES is hereby, given that the
Commissioners Of Adjustment for Jersey CITY, ap-
ter CXTG., of the Laws Of 1885. entitled An act CON
Of unpaid taxes, assessments and water rates or
water rents In cities OF this state, and imposing and
levying a tax, assessment and lien in lieu and in
stead . Of such an aaFT re- 51ss;ss sn sdt to t snf ssIa u TIE ,d pay,
m Inhisc snefef % f sntn re p isxation and ID ssa ses y t1nds
passed March So, 1896, have made, certified and
a% afeS delinquent land. described as follows. to
wit,
Block 7S5, lot u. New York avenue
Block $50. lots e. y, Fourteenth street
Block "a, lot 10 Newark avenue
Bioef s 4. ii i, Bright street
Block l5lO, lots 4, S. Central Railroad Of New Jer-
Block IS IS R Ioa s., s 81 81 street asstn S'fes'
Block Sos, lots is, Newark avenue
Block 595, lots 8, 10, Van Winklesavenue
Block SIS, lots 8. d. 5: Jackson avenue
Block 29S, parts. of lots Is. II, Is. Seventeenth
Block 1910. lot G, Central Railroad OF New Jer-
block sll, lot Il. Irving street
E Eleek 80 ls,. paris 6 s 81 !Sss 4, 3 3e i ss'asls strsss
BLOCK III. lot Is and parts Of 70 and Il. Monitor
Block AZ, parts Of lots2z. 2s. comnunipaw avenue
BlSsk ~ s'S lSss io;f Z: & 6 N q y. 5ew aesn ssenue
Blocks 276-219. lots l TO s and II 10 81, Jewett ana
Blocks sIss7s. lots to 81. West Side and Linden
BLOCKS 276 27s. lots 90 to SO, Linden avenue
Blocks 276-279. lots % to % and % to 65' Linden and
Jewett avenues
Block 2i, lots 10, IA, Is. Montgomery street
Block 0i, lots 4, I, {. Chu rch street
Block 4l9, lots 81, 28, Ninth street
Block 20l, lot +, Summit avenue
Block ut, lot IS, Jefferson avenue
BIncH HT mart nf lnf q 81. PaulS aVenlfA
Rlock Sl2, lot IFS, Grand street
Block 81 u. lot T. Carlton avenue
Block 1877, lots L and +, Seaside avenue
Block 400. lots Is and &c, Monitor street
Block l6, lot 8. Rock street
Block 434, lot z, s, 4. Johnson avenue
Block 4A, lots I and 8 Monitor street
Block 4S4. lots II, IL. IS, Il, Clay street
Block 49i, lot SO Garrabrant street
Block 1919, lots 70. "A, q, %. "a, Is. Summit avenue
Block l4le, part Of lot 8, Linden avenue
Block S95 lots 5, 4 5 Durham avenue
Block 81, parts of lots SO, 81, Olean avenue
Block s., Tot %, Belvidere avenue
Block s4s, lots 10 and %, Bishop street
Block COS, lots 10 81, Hoadley avenue
Block 12t. lots ! to s, Academy street
Block 12i, lots 6 to 10 and part OF II, Garrabrant
Block l22, lots IA and is, Tonnelle avenue
Block 1858. lots3 and a, Clifton place
b bioek s sSs i los Y Y an y ~ As S9Fne aso asenue
Block Is, lots lis, III and ll9, Washington street.
And the said Court has fxed Saturday, the
and efghty-nine, OF tho Court House, in the City OF
| Jersey City, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, as the
time and place for hearing any objections that may
and certified by the Commissioners OF Adjustment
in said report. when and where all paroles inter
'' Dated sas ssasl Hs eIr + n NJ; I ssssgp9ssgsssssr a Ha 1872,
! Clerk OF the Circuit Court Of the County Of Hudson
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-27
To Mothers.

For upwards Of nifty years 'IARs. wIysIow's
SOOTHING SYRUP has been used by millions Of
mothers for their children while teethlng with
never-failing safety and success. 1t soothes the
child, softens the gums. allayS all pain. regulates
the bowels, cures wind collie and Is the best remedy
for diarrheea. MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRuPS'
IL for sale by druggists in every part OF the world.
Price twenty-five cents . b~ottls.s.F
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-06
RRyVALS IN THE CITY.
Successful Meetings at Zaue s'rest and
Fo0ith street n. r. Church.

Successful Meetings at ZaUe s'rest and
Fouith street n. r.. Church >.
A revival meeting is now in progress at
the Zane Street NJ Z. Church, which bids
fair TO assume large proportions. Two
weeks ago the pastor of the church, Rev.
Mr.. Graham, began to hold daily meet
ings. Much interest was manifested when
the meetings we're first held, and day by
day the crowds have increased 10 sizs. On
some days the lecture room of the church
would be we'll filled in the evening after a
good sized afternoon service had been
held. The people are all awake to the i'm
portauce of the work and enter
into it with much zeal and en-
thusissm On Tuesday evening Evangelist
H. c. Sawyer was called In to assist In the
good work being done. The meetings con-
tinued ID increase in interest. Last even
ing the audience room was filled until
scarcely q chair remained vacant. Soul
inspiring music was sung and a good,
common-seuse talk was given by Mr.. Saw
yer. Prayer and singing occupied a good
portion of tue time, and the meeting broke
up with general Misunderstanding and greater
feeling of fellowship. Ali persons are in
viIed and heartily welcomed to these
meetings. Tomorrow evening temper
ance meeting will be conducted in this
church By Mr. Sawyer. This gentleman
has had wide experience in the matter of
intemperance and an interesting talk is
promised. A special effort is to bs made
TO induce those addicted to strong drink to
attend the meetings, although everyone is
invited.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-06
POINTS on PEoPLE.
Movements OF Citizens and the Coming ant
Going of Strangers.

Movements OF Citizens and the Coming and
Going of Strangers.
Mr.. Will WOODBURY., of Cameron, was il
the city yesterday.
Mr.. Edgerton Vance has returned from E
trip to Chicago and Philadelphia
Miss Rose McKehl, of Cambridge, Ohio,
is visiting friends on the Island.
Miss Bessie Forsyth is y'ng quite i'll al
Mr.. J. b. Wills, Market street.
Hon. ThOs. E. Davis, of Richie county,
pissed through the city yesterday.
Miss Lille Hart, Of Clarksburg. ia visit
Jog Mis- Minnie Gilchrist, on Fifteenth
street.
Miss Bessie Kahn and Miss LOlly GTist,
two charming South Side ladies, leave to-
day to visit friends in Cleveland, OAio.
Miss Rebecca Robrecht, of Water street,
has returned home from pleasant visit tC
friends at West Alexander and Pitteburg
Mrs. Charles Sauter, of North MAR
street, has left for short visit to heT
daughter, Mrs. Joseph Slender, of New
Msrtinsville.
The Whist Club wss very pleasantly
entertained last evening by MI and Mrs
D. Carter List, at their handsome home
on Fourteenth street, and the meeting
proved to be most delightful one.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Neill left over the
B. x o. yesterday for the City of Mexico
via ChicagO. Mr.. and Mrs Neill will re
msia in Mexico for the remainder OF thu
remainder of the winter, taking in the
sights of that city and country.
Mt. and Mrs. f. B. Hempslone and
their bright little son Frank, arrived IN
the city yesterday from Washington City
and have taken apartments at the HOte
Windsor, where they will remain weel
or 80. Mr.. Hempstone c6ntsmpiates going
Into business in Washington City.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-06

zmesriRe, Ohio, NoremJer 80, 1889.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-06
CUT IN TWO.
THOMAS PEARSON, OF THE SOUTH slDF,
COMMITS SUICIDE.
he Deliberately Crawls Under a Slowly Moving
Tram, and the Wheels Pass Across
His Stomach

About ten minutes past midnight this
morning Thomas Pearson, the we'll known
resident Of the Fifth ward, where he kept
a saloon at the corner of Twenty third and
Market streets, committed suicide by
crawling under the wheels of a slowly
moving freight train, in the B. x o. yards.
He was cut in two by the wheels OF q
car, and his death was instantaneous.
A REGISTER reporter was on the spot
within twenty minutes Of the time the
accident occurred. The body Of the dead
man WAS lying across the east rail Of the
second track west of the Water street side
walk, ard about thirty feet north of the
north line of Twenty third street. His
head was to the west, and was damned
down between two ties, and SO covered
with dirt that it was impossible for time
for those attracted to the spot to tell who
il was. Finally some one who knew Mr..
Pearson intimately conceived the idea that
he was the dead man, and closer exami-
nation and enquiry at the residence Of the
man, confirmed the suspicion.
The reporter interviewed OOnd actor W.
]. Brennan, OF the freight train running
over the suicide, and he told the following
stOry:
1--WE had been making up a train in the
yards, running back and forth, and were
Just about to pull ont for BenwOOd. Lee
McFann lie the engineer end James Siubb
the fireman. We were moving very slow
ly at the cOrrer OF Twenty third street-in
fact we were hardly moving at all. | saw
the man cone out of the shadow at the
northeast correr Of the street and crawl
under an empty car, which was atanding
on the east track, beside which We were
running. He came out under the car,
and right close up against one Of
the cars Of my train, on which i
was standing. There was space of but
about two feet between the care, and
called TO him to look out. Instead OF
obeying, he stopped down and dived in I'M
der the car on which / was standing.
That settled it, OF course. / stopped the
train almost Immediately. In fact, the
trucA which ran over him was only few
feet away from the body when we came to
a stand still, but it was impossible TO have
stopped in time to have avoided running |
over him. 1t was deliberate attempt at
suicide, which nothing could have pre-
vented"
The wheels passed right across Pearson's
his Intestines being crushed out
in horrible manner.
His wife was notified about one o'clock
this morning. A REGISTER reporter was
at the house at the time. She said she had
been looking for Thomas, and wanted to
know where he was. She was greatly az
itated, even before the sad news was re-
vealed to her, and seemed to be fearful
that something had happened.
Those who knew the dead man said last
night that be had once before made an at
tempt TO kill himself by cutting his
throat, but the act had been prevented.
Coroner Schulizs was sent for about
balf-past twelve.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-06
A FINE CONCERT

Given at the Disciples Church Last
Evening.
The old folks concert at the Disciples
church, last evening, was a great success
in eve,y way. The auditorium of the
church was crowded, every seat being &C.
cupied and many being compelled to stand.
Messrs Connolly, Watkins, Wannamaker
and Scot. oficiated as ushers, and it was
eight o'clock when the concert began.
Those who participated were all attired in
costumes Of the Olden time, and the be-
holder could imagine himself at q music
party q hundred years ago. The pastor,
Rev. Hopkins, was the conductor, and Mr..
Harry Connolly the announcer, and all
participating in the concert acquitted
themselves with credit.
FlRsTE PARTE
Alberto sherratte will playe on We Organ while
We fexte 6ieee Of music will be Ye Russianne
LYNNE by all ye men and wymen SINGERS.
Prayre.
Pilot-uscar seelye, Eva seelye and Pearl seelye
will Syugi this piece.
Robert c. Wilkin will now playe on ye pianoe
without syngene
All We men srd Wymen SINGERS will now synge
Strike We Symbal
Darbye and Joane, and one part songe by Laura
Sellers
At this time Mary Rays win say a speeche, Ie
Deathbed of Benedict ArnOlde.
sECONDE PARTE.
Shout for Joy, by all ye men and wymen syng-
ems
oscar Seelye viii now Syng a ,Ouge.
All We men and wymen SINGERS Will now synge
America
II We Waters Could speake as They Flowe-Eya
Seelye will synge this sOnge.
William Daye viii synge by himse.fe.
We Old Christians Testimonial speaker by
Nildieds Hamilton.
Kateys Let.er-A on 3 parte songe by sue Cald-
Wesle,
Aud Lang Syne-suugby all We menaud wymen
SINGERS