The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-06
PERSONALS.

Deputy County Register Charles w. Rothe re-
ports the death rate for Harrison and Kearney
for the month of October to be as follows:-Con-
sumption 2, lephritis 1, marasmus 4, hemnor
hage of the brain ], commissions !, pneumonia 2,
cancer of the breast /, heart disease l, menlngi-
tbs 2, i~nanition 2, cyrosis of the liver /, myocar-
tits /, asthema l., apoplexy l bronchitis :, dia-
belts 1, pyaenia /, peritonitis /, still birth /;
total 20.
Restless, the charger, owned by Colonel Sam
Fowler in the late civil war, died of oId age last
Thursday, and was given a military burial at
Hamburg, at the stables Of Chaplain A. A.
Haines. The several public schools of the town
participated in the exercises, and addresses were
made suitable TO the occasion. On the retire
ment Of Colonel Fowler from the service, this
army horse was presented to Chaplain Haines,
of the Fifteenth New Jersey Infantry. He was
in more than thirty engagements, and was
thirty-three years old.
Articles of incorporation have been filed in the
Camden County Clerks Office By the American
RaIVie Company. The capital stock is 81 1000
with 81 $50 paid in. The objects of the corpora
ton are to manufacture and sell fabrics, pro-
duced from ramie and other vegetable or animal
fibre. The corporators are Burnet Landreth, E.
Stein, j. H. Paist, L. U. Maltby, Jules Juvenal,
George II. Stuart, Jr.. all Of Philadelphia, and
Thomas V. Cooper, of Media, Pa.
The New Jersey Machine Company have re-
corded articles of incorporation in the Essex
County Clerks Office. The place of business is
Newark. The capital is $4,000, and the incor-
porators are Henry NJ. Olmstead, Ingersoll Ohm
stead and Stephen II. Little, of Morristown.
A. w. Cutler, of Morris county, has been APP
pointed by Governor Green one of the delegates
to represent New Jersey at the National Far
mers' Congress, to be held at Montgomery, Ala.
November IS to IS.
The new fire alarm bell, weighing 1900 pounds,
for Kearney Fire Company No. 2, arrived on
Tuesday at Arlington on the New York and
Greenwood Lake Railroad from Troy, N. Y, and
was carted down to the tower on Wednesday
afternoon. A gang of men will come today from
the foundry where il was cast and swing the
bell.
William Mills, of Paterson, was to have been
married Thursday to Ida, daughter of Oliver W.
Barnes, of townsville, East Fishkill, N. Y. Great
preparations were made. Mills left the BRIDES
home on Wednesday, saying he was going to
Paterson for his wedding outfit. When the hour
HDpfOhCutu Tic SIlS E1iShIo LtlceidPncu ~
Mills to find out why he did not return. They
received an answer to stop ali proceedings.
Next Sunday Mayor Edmunds, of Cape May,
says he will attempt to close the liquor and
cigar stores If violation of the Sunday law is
attempted.
Sunday Bishop Scarborough was at Grace
Episcopal Church, at Crosswicks, to confirm a
large class.
Maggie Brach, of Camden, has the consent of
her parents to marry Mock Cow, a Chinaman, of
Philadelphia. The couple are members of the
Sunday school class of st. Luke's P. E. Church
in the latter city. and the is to be per-
formed there.
The Mr.. Pardee, OF South Amboy, who has
purchased Eagleswood, is the main owner Of
Glendon and Oxford Iron Furnaces, 1t was he
who gave the money for the Pardee buildings in
connection with Lafayette College, Easton, Pa.
Miss Amelia V. Petit, PHI. NJ, a graduate Of
Syracuse University, has accepted a position as
teacher Of German and French at the Belvidere
Seminary. Miss Petit has taken a four years
postgraduate course in those languages, under
native teachers at Cornell University.