davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18
4 SEMI CENTENNIAL At PEEKSETLL.
AxN1yER:ARY ExERCIzEs IN THE SECOND PRES
BYTERIAN CHURCH

Anniversary EXERCI7Es IN THE SECOND PRES
BYTERIAN CHURCH.
pcckskill. n Y, Nov. II specian.-The semi-cen
tennIal OF the Second Presbyterian Church OF this city
was celebrated with appropriate exercises today. on
Sunday last the pastor, the Rev. Irving f.. White
nreached a historical discourse, which published
in mart in Sundays Tribune. The anniversary ser.
vices began al half past 10 this morning. The church
vas we'll filed despite the pouring rain. There was
first an organ voluntary, Gloria which was followed
by an anthem, Praise We the Father by the choir
The Rev. Mr. White made an address OF welcome ana
offered prayer, after which the congregation sang
"The Churchs one Foundation The Rev. +. H.
Adams of River Point, K. l.. read tho Scripture les
SON and the Rev. Elisha G.. Cobb, OF Florence Mass.
who recently celebrated the twenty fifth anniversary
az his pastorats in the church of that place offered
the long invocation An anthem was then given by
a scxtette OF women, Miss Jessie Soper singing a
soprano solo. The sermon preached by tho Rev.
Nelson Willard OF the First Presbyterian Church Of
Rochester, who took his text from Matthew XII. %.
After the sermon tbs congregation sang ~ Love Thy
Kingdom Lord and the bcnedlctlon was prcsounced
by the Rev. Mr.. Mlllard.
The afternoon services began at hllfpast O'clock
An organ voluntary was played by tho orssnst, Mrs.
Free and the choir sang anthem "Thc Lord is
Exalted Teh Rev. james Demoge,t. of Flushing.
Long Island a former pastor, read the lXth Psalm
aud the Iloy. r. H. Adams offered prayer. After tho
choir had sung another anthem. How Lovely arc
the Messengers" there "reminiscences by former
pastors and members, which occupied several hours
and exceedingly interesting. Among the speakers
were the Rev. T.. G.. Cobb. OF Florence. Mass. tho
oldest Of the former pastors the Rev. Nelson Mard.
OF Rochester; the Rev. DIR. Roderck Terry, Of New.
York City, who was onse pastor Of the church; De
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18
THE srp,rlrroy or MAGNETIC IRON ORES

Weldon, ". j., Nov. 17.-Ths place was v's"' 90.
to-day by number Of iron men, Including 'o"n
OF Bethlehem; Austin Gorham, represen'lns ca,o.
Hewitt & Co. f. c. Jackson, of the 6iendoh i'v.
pany. OF Boston; Richard Iieckseher ana ', w,rsn
PHILADELPHIA Theodore b. starr and ETaS'ue ..s..s
OF New York, to view the separation BY We. INTO
OF magnetic iron ores aud their eohoen~- vii
marketable condition. II Is held that the I,srssts o
iva OF great value 10 all tle magnetic iron "'''>
this side OF the Alleghanes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18
rp,rys poR LAKEWOOD.

Trains now leave New York foot Liberty 80 +.xood
River, via Central Railroad of NewJersey'io'
ut 40 rs n. M, 30 and 10 p ~ nrsss train
will leave New-York for Lakewood NJ ~ YORK
turning. this train Will leave Lakewooa' y"
nj 4 no A. M. Friday, November 20 ,,,rc regularly
The Lakewood special" will begin rnpxls NV ,crk az
an Ssturday November 2s. To Leave 20 a m,
;45 p. m. and Lakewood ior Now
a''t on sunday. beginning with NovemSs w. S"'
York for Lakewood, - 40 = M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18
K0CTrs DISCOVERY.
n remedy disceyered that Z OF far
greater efficacy ehan sno
noted lymph.

Tho tubercle baciili were discovered ~
Prof. Koch, to be constantly present TN IN a.,
cases Of consumption VINE" here , res, p that
coapstitationnl condition known as scIStula,
which is characterized BY the liability 9.
certain tissues TO become tho seat OF cnron'o
determinations and enlargcmsnts
These troubles may start as catarrh IN me
nasal passages, throat or lungs, and as inc
membranes become weaEoned the tnosrc,o
hsccilli enter and multiply, and we have, as
n result. that dread disease-Consumptlo :,
Find perfect remedy for scrof sla ina, n al
IT'S something that purifes the blooa,
ms well as claims to. That, II it's taken IN
time. will euro Consumption: It he's been
fonnd in DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry. As strength-restorer, blood,cleanse !.
ana f,csh- builder, nothing like it Is known 70
medical science For Scrofula, Bronchial,
Throat. and Lung affections, Weak Lungs,
severe Coughs, and kindred ailments, IT'S Inc
Ted II Il doesn't benefit or cure, your
money d refunded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18
Cuticura ResoIvent

The new blood snd Skin Purifier and grst.~ n u.--
Eencdles eieanses the blood Of al Impurities ana ns.
elements, and thus removes the cause while rl,Ti
CURA, the great skin cure. and CUTICURA so.p
an exquisite skin beauthcr clear the skin ana ~
and restore the hair. Thus the CUTICrRA RENgpiG
and biotehy n scalp, and iood DISEASES ion n .Ig
pies 70 screinla, from infancy 70 age when he -
PHI scians fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18

Sold everywhnrc. Prize. CUTrCURA. 5o- so,p
25c ; REsOLvENT. u. 90 PREPARED by the Pofiti
Drug AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION. Boston
send for "IIow 10 Cure Skin Dlsaxap 4.
paQes so illustrations, aud 100 tcstmonials "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18

he began to steadily improve ~,
after the use OF 1em Pa, -.
months his head ws. ser.,.
Wei. When we oesn ,.,,.
10 his hese was solid sore fran ~
crown 10 his eyebrows. I.
also all over his ears most a ~
face, and small place, on ais.,...
parts OF his body. IA~e w.rs 81.
teen weeks that we bad - -.
his hands tied 10 the ersdr ~ -
them when he was iakeo nn 80
had TO keep mistens tied. ~ -
hands 10 keep be nnseP.naa. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18
BAD ECZEMA ON BAbl
Head one solid Sore. Itching Awks,
Had to TIE Ills Hands 10 CraS,s
Cured by CuticWra,

Our little boy broke ont on his head with a h,z -.
OF eczema when he four months Old W. -
three doctors, but they dh not help hm W. ~ 80
ssed your three cUTICURA REMEDIES. .sa 80
,s,o Thorn eleven weeks exactly accodlno q. "bf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18

Of the sores, he would ssrstd 4 he could -. "a
REMEDIES cured him. We feel safe IN r.oorn,assA
Go. b. g JANETrA HARRIS. wess,s, la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18

Ladies'. to eostiveness Alex headache swimming
In the head, nervensss end restessnsss, simmons
LysS Regulator Hstuss's eva remedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18

yyh.. an article OF Furniture Flnts d4th-st and
does not quickly sell al the pce, lower and
ts1ss nsice V MarkeG. until the bargain ia taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18

a q nv,Q Skin and Scalp purified and besusf.a ,
bAbI OCUTICURA SOAR Absolutely pur-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18
CataYYh

ysu might have other form of blood disease such
serofa or salt While It eliminates all impur
ties from the blood Hooa's Sarsspara also tones and
builds up the system that tired feeling
indigestion and creates a good appetite. BE get
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18
Hoods SarsapariIIa

The blood purifier iho best strength builder Tie
best nerve helper. Give 1t . trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18
Why Is 1T

Tina. oo4s Sarsapaina Is so successful Catarrhi
Pie reason simple enough. CatsrTh is really a DIS.
ease Of the blood and Hoods Sarsaparlla purines the
Hood If you did not have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18

ments Of human life and work which constitute .ne
wall being OF man and the metropolis, WIFI us cos
mSpoaa life and relations is the place T nnVer sS
rn~e scane sbouid Be as extensive the wCrid Of
man and The uhigsrse Of God d.oud and proionsco
anNlausa and checrnQ,l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18

ONE EXPFIIENCE WITH SILVER.
IL is not my purpose to dispute this position
do / propose 20 AXE myself the special advocate Of
the law as IL stands. do not propose 10 indulge In
prophecy rs 10 what Is TO happen. ] remember to
have very carefully prepared in 1873 speech on the
oliver question. ! worked for weeks in digging out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18
AN ELOQUENT TRIBUTE.

/ want to say that the Secretary OF the irca'"r,
said an excellent thing when he said, as cte' VI
Ohio that Ohio would honor herseh 90 creo'' !" "e
country, and recognize craftsmanship equai wv
host We aver had II IL returned the author OF such
hill TO the United States Senate. (Applause) Agree
ing with all that Mr.. Wilson has said about Amercan
20 which Inc cOuntrv lawyer
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-27
Pnlioe Cnnrt sinecnres.

The bill introduced by Mr.. Hardin,
Of Essex. to increase the number of
police justices in Newark and Jersey
City to three looks very like a dis
graceful attempt to create fat political
Offices. There is assuredly not the
slightest need for the additional JUS
tiee in this city; the two Justices we
have are far from being oyerworked,
and in so moral a city as Newark is
said to be-by Newarkers-a single
Justice ought to suffice. The proposal
appears TO amount to the institution
OF three practical s~inecures, for which
debt . to be piled up on the cities
and additional taxation rendered nee
essary.
If any unfortunate Hudson member
had proposed this bill a howl would
have gone up from the press, espe-
cially of Essex County, which would
have scared the rest Of the Legislature
into fits and covered the awful Jersey
Cityites with proper odiuin. But we
suppose, since Mr.. Hardin is the pro-
poser. all the gentlemen who voted for
Mr.. Bergen will take the measure up
and it will go through with bells on.
What we are chiefly curious to know
is who the fortunate men in Newark
and Jersey City are for whom the sin
ecures are TO be created.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-27
PLEASANT SOCIAL GATHERINGS.
Mrs. Daniel Toffey's Second Reception
and Danee-who Were There.

Mrs. Daniel Toffey's Second Reception
and Dance-WhO Were There.
A second reception was given yesterday
from four TO seven o'clock by Mrs. Daniel
Toffey and Miss Dora Toffey at their
residence, No. 27 Bergen avenue. Re
ceiving with them were Miss Brinker-
hon. Miss Hatch, of New York, Miss
johnson, Of New York. aud Miss Thorne,
OF Brooklyn. The house was beautifully
decorated with palms and during the
Toffey wore a handsome dress of black
embroidered crepe de chine and Miss
Toffey wore a ricn and elegant costume,
the skirt being white mousseline de sole
and the empire coat OF pink silk. After
the reception there was a dance. Gran
msr's orchestra played delightfully."- dur
ing the evening and refreshments were
served by Pursell.
Among the guests were Miss Fletcher,
Miss Bessie C~larkson, Miss Sisson, Miss
Hartman, Miss Pitcher, Misses Post,
Miss Warden, Miss Hatch. Miss johnson.
Miss Barney, Miss COndict, Miss Irene
Coffin, Miss Bedle, Miss Sadie Apgar,
Miss ThrOckmorton, Miss Jennie Toffey,
Joseph Hartman. Joseph Eager, o. II.
Hartman, Milliken Spalding, +. Worth,
Albert o. Brown, Samuel Brown, Clifford
Strang, Charles NJ. Parson, II. NJ. VIII
liams, DR.. Walter Wilkinson, Mahlon
Apgar, Jr., w. J. Fields, G. A Toffey,
George Percy. James Price, Thomas Be-
die, De Wight Billings, Robert Rodger,
Z. ii. Sissou, Jr. Charles Sisson, William
Post, Edward Rudderow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-27


WEST sAchE ~kAilAUAD-N. !. {. & II. Il. X
W K. Co. iesste-IraiDs leave West Forty
second street station. New York. as follows. and
twenty minutes earlier rom the footof Jay street
New York; --hamilton- London. Detroit and Chi
cage. siU.b a. H.. -Ai5 y. IN. ..i5 y. mi 81 Louis
'a5. sabp M toronto. 4luIs a. m: f1l5 ~ l D.
M. buffalo, kochestes. syracuse, Utica, Suspen-
sion Fridge, Niagara FaAs. IA. slu..5 a. m. s1l5
- Is !. ms aud atl.sO Tor Utica only Kingston
sAA SIS. slO-i5, ala a. m- s40u .5l5, and .nl3D D.
NJ; 1atskiil and Albany. 81, +4ls, %lAL alLyi a.
m. s4.Uu. s5.iA. $S.15 y. M Cranstons. West Point,
Cornwall, Newourg, 80 .z-ia 80 siei5s lV4s
all.aD a. m. Sis. stOJ, 4tO.st.1 Is, 5.S5, Ft.3O. -al5.%il.b
?, M Montreal and Canada East, T5 an,
.ai5 y. IN. Elegant sleeping cars FOR Buf-
fai0. Niagara Fails, Detroit Chicago and 1T.
Louis, on all through trains, a-z-Leave brooklyn
via BROOKLYN Annex. aiVa a. mi 500 .. IN Jersey
City, 4. K. 4. station. ALA a m; Sass .. N.
.Daily. +daify except Saturday. All other trains
daily except sunday, Foo tickets, time table. par
lor and sleeping car accommodatton or inforIna-
ton apply onces; BrookIsn n. No. 33 Washington
street, No. re Fulton street and Annex Office foot
Of Fulton street New York cts. Nos !. ~ ss IS
No. IS West l2th street, and West Shore stations
foot OF West Forty second street and foot OF Jay
street. North River. {. K LAffBEkf. General Pa
senger Agent. No. 5 Vanderbilt avenue New Yorx
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-27

crat, a shrcwd politician and a patri-
otto legislator
The panic his bold move has created
in the Republican ranks is shown by
the wild scream of the stale Gazette
this morning. That badly wounded
song-bird thus shrieketh:-
In threatening 20 boycott the Chicago Fair I'M
less Congress abandons the bill for honest cleo
tons. the South is playing. IN another bur not
less offensive form the idiotic game proposed
By the Atlanta Constellation during the previous
session. It betrays an inherent meanness and
unmanllness Of character that is peculiar to the
Southern Bourbous.
The South" is good. Plainly in
the eyes of the State Gazette, Demo-
cratic New York and New Jersey are
rebel States which need the rule of
the U. S. Supervisor and the U. 5. A.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-27


You are hereby notified that at a public saiemade
by the ttty Collector Of Jersey City, on the 26tn
day Of March. isJO, purchased for the sum Of one
hundred and forty nine dollars and nftY-one cents
all the land and real estate situate In Jersey City,
fronting On Front street, which IS laid down and
designated ~ lot past No. II in block NO. izs upon
an d sessgnent map annexed 10 q report made BY
Commissioned Of A~diustmeaL"e appointed In and
for SAID city b. the Circuit Court OF tine County or
Hudson, a Certified copy Of which report aud map
was filed In the orlce Of tine city Collector OF Jer
sey City. on the second day of October, 1sso, salt
report and map and said sale being made pursuant
70 the provisions OF an act OF the Legislature o.
New Jersey, passed March 81 1850, entitled
IAN Act concerning the settlement and collection
OF arrearage5 OF unpaid taxes, assessments and
water rate or wafer rents in elites OF this Stat3,
and imposing and levying ajax. assessment and
lien in lieu and Instead OF such arrearages, aud
10 eufOrce the paynaDt thereof and to provide
Tor the sale OF lands subjected 10 future taxation
and assessment"
And the several assessments thereto.
And you are further noticed that you appear TO
have an estate or interest in SAID land or real es-
tate and unless the said Land and real estate shah
be redeemed. as provided in said act, before tn
expiration Of six months from and after the ser
wee thereof. a deed for the same will. be given Goa
veytns TO the purchaser the fee simple OF said
land ana real estate according 10 the provisions OF
the said act.
DaIed Jersey City. n. j.. Der l.. 800
John M. SHANNON.
Purchaser.
THE NEW JERSEY TITLE GUARANTEE AMI TRcsr Co.
Attorney and Agent for Purchaser.
Jarsey CITY. NJ.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-27

A novel and strik ingly beautiful
sofa pillow, and a change fir ON the
square or oblong plush ones so long
in use, is the circular or Turkish pill
low. These may be bought at any art
store, and are generally filled with
down, though curled hair does just as
well. Cover the top and bottom
smoothly with bright red satin, the
piece around the edge being put on in
pulled effect. Obtain two very nice
chainois skins, from which cut two
circles, the size of the pillow. Point
the edges, and have a pretty all-over
design stamped upon each cover,
selecting one which may be cut out,
when finished, as in Roman embroid-
cry, now SO popular. Work the
entire pattern in button-hole
stitch, using heavy embroid-
cry silk of different colors that
will blend with the satin, and
lace the top and bottom with large,
old-gold silk cord. The satin shows
brightly through the openings. Those
who prefer to paint the chamois, can
do so withequally good effect. Here are
three beautiful ways of decoration
First-Paint the entire surface a
light chocolate for the ground. Upon
this paint large velvety pink roses
with their leaves, in metallic luster
effect. Peacock blue satin).
Second-Silver the chamois and
ornament with conventional designs
of feur-de-tiS in delicate corn color.
(Pale blue.
Third-Choose for the ground dull
copper color, and paint upon it lotus
flowers and leaves OF old ivory in re
lief. pink satin).-Good HouSekeep-
ina.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-27
nohENRY W. PYcnLAu oa PYcHLAN. 3

no henry w. II OR PYCHLAS. ELI
L Py1hlau or PychIsa, Annie fyenlauor PyehIan.
and ElHin PJ cnlau Or p sehiaa:-
You are hereby notified That 1 have pur 90 ased for
the sum OF eleven hunarec anu TWO dollars and
eignty-One cents, los 40. 10 on Block No. ISL. on an
assessments map annexed 10 a report made by
Commissioners OF Adjustment" appointed BY the
Circuit Court OF tie COUNTY OF Hudson, ia pursu-
anse OF Chapter CXiI ot ths laws OF LIST. a certihsI
city Collector Of the city OF Jersey City. n. j., oa
the tenth day OF october. eighteen hundred and
ninety. az q sale made by tne Cisy Collector OF the
said city, under and " virtue Of the provisions OF
the saiu act. eutitled:-
=" an Act concerning the settlement and colee-
ton Of aJredrdges Of unpaid tares, assess
ments and aCdter-rates or gdter-renfs IN
cities Of this State. and imposing aud fset-
fag a fdr, assessment and lien IN iten and
instead II such dfreord0es, aud to enforce
the payment thereof aud 10 pTou.d de for the
sale Of lands subjected to future tdxation
aud assessment"
Passed Mareh soth, 1886, and the supplements
thereto.
And you are hereby further notified that you
have. Of claim to have. al interest therein. and
redeemed, as provided IN said act. before the ex-
piration OF SIX months from and after the service
and publication hereof. a uesd for tue "a me will be
given. conveying 70 TIE purchaser tho fee simpsc u
sail land and real estate according 10 the proyl-
sions OF tho SAID act.
Dated Jersey CITY, January zsth. 1891.
HENRY A. GAtDE. Purchaser.
No. 3z Central Avenue.
serssy City, n J.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-27

Superintendent Of Schools Poland is still suf-
fering from n severe cold, but he nevertheless
conducts the High School examinations
Police Justice Wanser rsgrets very much the
death Of Chief Farrisr, vino was his personal
friend and for whom he had the greatest
respect.
john f. Hewitt has served this city as Over
seer of the Poor longer than any predecessor in
his Office.
One of the wise men who in some mysterious
manner driitee from the east to this city, de-
clares that Allan L. McDermott viii be the mex.
Mayor.
Coroner NJ. J. Boylan Is yet so III that he is
confined to his house. Beside trouble with his
heart. he is worried by iDsomnia.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-27
sTICKEL vs.. STIcGEL AGAIN.
The Wife Wants Her Husband to Pa
for Her Testimony.

The Wife Wants Her Husband to Pay
for Her Testimony.
The celebrated Stiekel divorce case came
up in the Court of Chancery again yester-
day. This is the case in which the lead
ing merchant of Rockaway, Morris
county, filed a bill against his wife for
divorce, naming his chum of years stand
ing as correspondent. The case is 0
awaiting the Chancellor's decision.
Judge Garretson applied to the Chan
eellor yesterday morning for an order
compelling the complainant to pay to
George w. Cassidy, the Master in the
case, $50 fees for taking testimony i'll be-
half OF the wife.
Mr.. Little, OF MOrristown, opposed the
application as unjust and unreasonable.
He showed that at the beginning Of the
suit, Mrs. Stickel was given $50 counsel
fee and S25 per week alimonY. She has
received this alimony for forty weeks,
and Mr.. Little deied her to show that
her expenses had been over SO per week.
He thought that this was all his client
should be compelled TO pay until after the
case was decided. The Chancellor re-
served his decision.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-27
TIE BLIND SEE.
RI PARTITION IN ANcER OF NEW JER

TN PARTITION IN CdANCERY OF NEW JER
l. seg,
BY virtue OF A decretal order entered on the S0th
day OF December, 1871 directed 70 the subscriber.
a special master OF sstd court, in a case wherein
Margaret IL. Mather Is complainant and Thomas
D. Matner ana others are defendants, / shall otter
for sale, on the premises, on
SATURDAY. the s4th day OF FEBRUARY
next, between the nOuf of twelve O'Clock and that
of Ave in the afternoon, that Is to say ut TWO
O'Clock. all that tract OF land and premises situate
lying and being in the city OF Jersey CITY, in the
county of HUDSON aud State of New Jersey, bound
ed and described as follows
Besinuiny On the sOutheriy side OF Sixth street.
formerly South Third street, at q point distant one
hundred feet ~easterly from the southeasterly cor
ner of said street and Prospect street, thence run
ming soatherly parallel with Prospect street one
hundred feet to the centre of the block; thence
easteriy parallel with sixth street eighty feet 10
the line or lands formerly or ). Talmage Mather,
Ralph n. Perlee and Margaret Herbert Aatner;
thence northsrly parallel with Prospect stree5
along said east line one hundred feet TO sixth
street Aforesaid. and thence westerly along the
same eighty feet tothe place Of beginning.
Eeiug part OF tae same premises conveyed TO the
Int George Mathsr aforesaid by Jonn b. Coles an 1
others by deed dated March 2, 1851. and recorded in
Libar 80 OF Deeds for Hubs on county. on page 25,
ETC., including The estate and interest In d. Ner IL
any she has Of the defendant. Adelia Mather,
widow of andrew Mather, deceased. In the said
Given under my hand this 10th day OF January.
A.. d. 1881. WILLIAM PATERSON,
Drprr 3 pApwrp SoIscifora
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-27

THE funeral of Stoker Daniel Oman
today was touching in its simplicity.
1t was not so imposing a display as
that which will attend the obsequies
Of his dead Chief and comrade on Fri
day; but the hearts of the people of
Jersey City were no less with his
stricken mother and wife, and the re-
spect and admiration of his fellow
citizens and their cordial appreciation
OF his bravery will long keep his
memory alive in the community.
Those whom he loved will not be for
gotten by the people whom he served
so faithfully.