davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-20
baltimore.

Burruonr. April i9.--Flour steady. un-
changed. receipts. 1t.2l3 barrels shipments,
& 1eI 1errals sales 215 barrels. Wheat frmer;
No. red. spot 9514c.: April, 9oNc.; May,
q2JIn qsikc.. June. g25sc. asked, steamer
No red SIC; receipts o. i04 BUSH
ols. stock e5G.3i3 bushels; sales. G000O
bushels. Southern wheat firm: Fultz,
00og7c. Iongberry. 93@gsc. Corn firmer;
m;xea spot s4m4ec.; April. 1870
$50. MAY. I6a@Hjzc.; juno, 1519
mA5aIc. July. &c.. steamer, mixed 47J4ta
40. receipts .ggl bushels: shipments, H.
1l1 bushels stock. Cos. 2O3 bushels: sales, &c.,
OOO bushels. Southern corn, easier, white,
4Ci<m47l e.: yellow 4SN49c. Oats steady;
No . white Western, 3oo 49, &C.; No. mixed
Western. 81 IA Doc: receipts. 1000 bushels;
stock i1s.4N bushels. Rye quiet; No. 2, oyc.
asked receipts 1872 bushels; stock. eS.ls4
bushels Hay firm: good 10 choice timo-
Inv $4,000 1850. Grain freights dull,
UNCHANGED. Cotton nominal: middlng.
&c. Provisions steady and quiet. Butter
firm. light receipts Creamery fancy, pc; do.
fair 10 choice. 2ln 23c.. do. imitation, lyn DC;
ladle. fancy. 1Sc. good to choice, l5a l7c.'
rolls. fine. lSc. do. fair TO good. l5@ lIc.; store
packed, lfulG Eggs steady -l3t@l
Coffee firm Rio cargoes. fair, l7c.; No: Z,
1870. sugar teady-granulated 457c. Cop
per steady-refned ll14c. Whiskey steady.
Peanuts unchanged.
Stocks-Virgnia 3's. 72}9 asked Baltimore
and Ohio stock. 9g3fMl00 Northern Central
stock. G9a G9l,: Baltimore and ONO South
western firsts 1857 bid do. first incomes,
6SM bid: do. second incomes, 25Mg3l; do.
third incomes, 81 gag, Consolidated Gas bonds
ll3@llS19; DO. stocks. $50 bid.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-20

Spring wheat-Sales by sample T. 0. b.:
No. 3, 7sasOc. Winter wheat-Sales by sam
pie f. D. b.. No. 3 hard. 4i9c.
Corn No. in store, 4Oiac.; No. yellow.
400 al !. c.; No. 3. 39sl @40z C.; No. yellow
40 mllc Sales by sample +. o. b.: No. 2,
40s5c.: No. white, 4Oc. No. 3. 4O19@4Oe4ci
No. white, 40c No. 4. 3sl9m40c.
Oats-No in store 2sas "a 2Sesc.; No. 3, p
m2sc.. No. white. 2s54 29B &c. Sales by
sample f. o. b.: No. 2, 27@29Ac.; No. 2
white. 309[@3l1sc.; No. 3, 26B@3Oc.; No.
white. 29l4 03O54c.
Mess Pork-Sales, $50 tierces old May at
$3.50: 1850 tierces old May at $3.50.
Lard Sales, 800 tierces at Sc. l74@G2O; 30
tlerces at SG,22l5: $50 tierces July at 5000
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-20
llllCnRO.

CHICAGO, April 19.-Wheat was very weak
and closed lal1lc lower. The easier cables
and favorable reports were the cause OF weak
ness. Receipts 100 cars.
Corn was very strong on fears of manipula-
ton in the Nav option. which closed lac.
bi0her July was less active and closed only
a C. higher Receipts, 336 cars.
Oats sympsthized with corn, and closed
&c higher Receipts. $50 cars.
Provisions were weak on the heavy receipts
of hogs. Pork Longs were discouraged and
sold freely. Lard and ribs were held fairly
steady. The loss since yesterday IS 3Ca3259c.
in pork, 254c. in lard and 5eEgc. in ribs
II.slLLLlr Lflnhoef lInSlur.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-20
ST. IOuIs.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 19-Flour firm
at unchanged prices. Wheat weak and
july. 1890. August. Use. Corn firm April
and July. 36gIc. May. 36]4c. Oats firm and
higher: May 3OXc.; July, &c. Pork-Stand-
ard mess. 1870 for old and Sl025 for new.
Lard-Prime steam, $3.50. Dry sailed meats
Shoulders. S4.s754; longs. S6i21l; clear ribs.
1928: shorts, s6.371g. Bacon-Boxed should
ers. s.. 25 longs and clear ribs. $3.50. shorts,
SG454G50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-20
Live stock Market.

UNION Stock YARDS. ILL.,, April 19.-Cattle-
Receipts. $500 head; firm; common to extra
steers. s3.25a4s0; stockers and feeders, s2.Z5
n3.5O. COWS and bulls, ;l.25Q3.25. Hogs -
Receipts, $4,000 head weak and heavy. -. 70
al. 7ji6; mixed and medium, S3.55@4.7O;
ligbt. S4.45a4.65. Sheep-Receipts. 5000
head: easy; poor to choice, s5@5.G5; lambs
81 1En1 nl.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-20
Grain and Cotton Exchange.

RICHMOND, VA, Aprl II, I5Jz.
Offerings Wheat. 40 bushels; corn. 042
oats 1000.
Sales-Wheat, 40 bushels corn, 142.
Quotations Wheat -LongberTy. $50 to
slOl: mixed. CSC TO 81; shortberry. go. 10
sl No 2 red. 81 g. CSC Corn-White Viz
cinia. 30 to Ole. No. white, 90 TO Ole. No. 2
mixed. ~ 20 SOC. Oats No. 2, 1875 to 3Jc.;
DO. 8. 90 TO 35c. Rye. 80 10 SOC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-20
Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, o., April 19.-Pork- Regular
s1O.37l5 family. $780,. Lard Kettle-dried,
$3.50. Bacon-short clear sides. $1,000 6.45:
Whisky-Sales of $50 barrels of finished
goods on the basis Of sLl3 per gallon for
high wines.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-20

NASHVILLE Tenn, April 10. Wheat-No.2 2,
car lots. 92@9Sc.; No. 3, 9Oo9lc. Corn from
store and delivered at depot. sacked, white
milling, 4C@47c.: bulk, Asa 45c.; from wagons
in the ear 45d5Oc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-20
Wilmington.

WILMINGTON, N. c., April 19.-Spirits
turpentine steady at SIC. Rosin steady
strained s1.lj; good strained. sl-ZO. lar
hard. sl.l0; yellow do. 2.25; virgin. 1925.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-20

The deposit Of other stocks and
securities to the amount OF about
100000 has been advised by
letter and cable.
The time for the deposit of all
Terminal securities and all classes
of stocks is hereby extended until
and including Monday, May 2, 1892.
The time for the deposit Of all
underlying bonds is hereby ex-
tended until and including Friday,
May 6, 1892.
After the dates above named
stocks and securities will only be
received upon such terms as the
committee may then elect.
The right of subscription to the
cash fund offered under the plan
to the depositaries Of stock and 5
per cent. bonds will be extended to
such date as may be hereafter ad-
vertised by the committee. The
holders Of the securities OF the
auxiliary corporations are invited
to cooperate and become parties
to the plan to preserve the integ-
rity of this large system of rail
roads, the dlsintegration of which
would prove disastrous to such Sc
curities. Copies of the plan of re-
organization may be had at the
office of the Central Trust Com
pany Of New York.
NEW YORK. April 10, 1892.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-20

WEsI-END LAND AND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY
ll3 EAST MAIN STREET.
RICHMOND, Va. April is, 1872 J
ATTHE MEETING OF THE SIOCkHOLD-
Y FRS of This company held April :. 1892.
the directors were authorized to purchase
49, wov 1870 five per cent. or his respective
SSal ding Of the stock Of this company q so
,or share. payable in cash" In accordance
herewith the transfer books wli De ciosed on
See that your stock stands registered In your
own name by April 80, 1922; ,,.nc c-.
On law GEORGE J. ROGERS, secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-20
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILROAD co.

\ UNI UHh MD 10 Ut -.''''
PHILADELPHIA, March 30 1922.
Notice is hereby given that the Board Of
Directors has declared on the preferred stock
of his company a DIVIDEND OF ONE AND
srr,.Ins income of the company. payable at the
once of tho treasurer on and after APRIL 20.
1902. to the stockholders as registered at
o'clock =. ii. on APRIL IS, 1902.
The transfer books will be closed from
o'clock +. NJ. April lG, 1892. until o'clock A.
NJ May d. 1892. A. j. hEHfhll.L.
ap C-I2N26 Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-20
Charleston.

CHAn1EsToN. S. c., April 19.-kosin firm
at Sl25. - Iurpentine firm at Sic.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-20

FREDERIC =. 0LC0TT,
OLIVER II. PAYNE,
FREDERICK ID. TAPPEN.
WILLIAM ii. PERKINS,
HENRY BULGE,
ii. c. FAHNESTOCk,
J. KENNEDY TOD,
Committee.
GEORGE s. ELLIS, Secretary,
81 Wall street, New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-02
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Finance Commissioners Allen and BedeIl, to
whom was referred the matter of finding room
for the Commissioners of Appeal, have secured
the office of the Tax Commissioners for certain
eveuin gs in the week.
City Physician Everitt brought suit in the First
District Court this morning against Liveryman
Duffy for $50 damages caused by the wrecking
OF his carriage by one Of Duffy rs coaches. De-
cision reserved.
For the fiji st time in years two Judges have
had to sit in the First District Court, Judge
Day helped Judge Puster out with his heavy
calender.
Mr.. H. Haskins of Crescent avenue brought
suit for 5000 damages this morning against Mrs
Whitney of Park street for causing the death of
q setter valued at $500. Judge Daily reserved his
decision.
County Clerk Mclaughlin and Street and
Water Commissioner Cook were interested
witnesses Of 1.-THE Irish Statesman last night
at the Opera House.
Mr.. Robert W. Prentiss. M. S. Professor of
astronomy at Rut gers College, delivered lee
ture on astronomy to the Palma Club boys last
night.
There was meeting of the R. B. Seymour
Association last evening, Three new members
we ad ntted.
Rev. Robert Wasson, of st. Lukes Church.
perance last evening at the Newman Mission
Rescue Home. The Crusade Division, G. of T.,
attended in full regala.
The NiEety-eightH Pleasure Club held drill at
Apple Hall last night. 40 the drill meet
ing was held and committee was appointed to
make arrangements for d ball which will be
held some time next month";
The Carteret Club will give stag entertain1
-ment tomorrow night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-02
TIE MERITS NOT TOuCHED.
Decision of the Supreme Court in Il
Hallinser Case.

Decision of the Supreme Court in the
HallinSer Case.
Prosecutor Winfield today received
from Washington the official decision in
the appeal made by Edward W. Hallin-
ger, through his counsel. G. j. Peshall.
The document read as follows:-
Whereas Lately in the Circuit Court OF the
United States for the District of New Jersey,
be- ore you or some of you. in a cause entitled.
In the matter OF the petition of Edward w :. Hal
decree of the said Circuit Court catered in the
said cause on the Both day of May, A. D. 1892, is
in the following words, Wiz
1t appearing by the statement of Charles ].
Peshal Esq, Counsel for the petitioner, that
upon similar application on behalf of the
same petitioner, the writ was refused by Ed
ward I. Green, Judge of the District Court OF
the United States for the District OF New Jersey,
the writ within applied foc is also refused,
George NJ. Dallas, Circuit Judge.
And where as in the present term of October
in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hun
dred and ninety-two, the said cause came on 10
be heard before the said Supreme Court on the
transcript OF record and was argued by coun sci:
On consideration whereof it is now hereby or
dered, adjudged and decreed by this Court that
the decree of the sad Circuit Court in tins
be, and the same is hereby affirmed.
You, therefore are hereby commanded that
such execution and proceedings he had in SAID
cause as according to right and justice 'pnd the
laws of the United States, ought to be mNd, the
said appeal notwithstanding.
HallInger will be aJraigned on M0hday
for resentence. The law provides that
fifteen days must elapse before the exc
cution can take place.
Counsellor Peshall says he will carry
the case up on a wriG of error as soon as
he receives Justice Harlan's dissenting
opinion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-02
THE OLD O'NEILLs.
A Kick Over -"Buckie'' Hayes-No Ball
This Year.

Kick Over -"Buckie" Hayes-No Ball
This Year.
The first meeting of the old P. H.
O'Neill Association under its new name
was held last night in the club rooms, at
No. 45 Newark. The attendance was
good. The receipt of s332.50 dues made
the treasurer happy.
A resolution was adopted condemning
the action of the Fire Commissioners in
appointing "Buckie" Hayes stoker to No.
Engine. The resolution complained
that there were plenty deserving Demo-
Gratis out of employment who were more
entitled to the place than was Hayes, who
Is rabid Republican, and who was once
removed from the Department at the in
stigation of Republican chief. When it
was announced by member that Presi-
dent Kern had directed Hayes not to
enter upon his duties. because OF his age,
cheer was given.
Arrangements were made to attend the
Inauguration of Governor-elect Werts on
January II. The committee which will
conduct this trip consists of MessrS z. Fl.
O'Neill, William Hitler, Johu W.
Winters, Paul Sury and Jack" Roberts
and Assemblyman-elect Hugh Kelly.
Music is to be engaged.
Treasurer Hitler announced that 81. $50
insurance had been secured by the Asso-
citation. He also announced that there
were thirty-one deltuquents on the mem
bership roll. They were bounced. Charles
II. Mohn, Joseph L. Kelly, Captain
Timothy Kelleher. James ]. Cannon and
Michael Rockford were elected active
mem bers. The Association will not give
ball this winter, but will hold TWO or
three receptions at The club house.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-02
WHAT 4HHCAPTAINSSAY.
Willing to Be Transferred,
If Their Superiors Think
1t Necessary.

superintendent Smiths letter of sug-
gestions to the Police Board in relation to
a general shaking up of the Captains
caused much gossip amongst the Cap
tains last night. JERSEY CITY NEWS re-
portefs interviewed them on the subject,
and their replies are interesting
WHAT CAPTAIN KELLY THINKS.
When Captain John +. Kelly. of the
Second precinct, was asked aoout the
proposed shake up. he shrugged his
shoulders and said in his emphatic way:-
i am always ready to obey the orders
OF my superior officer, aud |
don't care damn where | am sent. I
believe in discipline. 1t is necessary for
the efficieccy of the force. The Superiu
tendent is held responsible for the De-
rtment's good work. If the force is in
efficient he is blamed. If it does well he
deserves credit. / think IL we had more
police officers and fewer politicians, the
force would be improved.
CAPTAIN FARRIER's REPLY.
CAPTAIN Farrier wnen spoken to raised
his mighty right hand to the vicinity OF
his nose. The Captain and Christie'' are
out.
MCKAIG CAN COMMAND ANYWHERE.
Captain Archibald Mckaig of the
Fourth precinct said:-"I am satisfied at
dd1 IlLuo W U0 GrduSl6FFcQ, IL IL Will
IN any way benefit the department.
I feel satisfied that can
command any station. from headquarters
down 20 the pee wee, and l can do my
work as well anywhere as l can do il
here.
SMITH WOULD LIKE A CHANGE.
Captain John S. Smith, of the Fifth
precinct, said:-
II ont care whether am transferred
or not, l am perfectly willing to go
anywhere am ordered. Every
other precinct in the city is nearer my
home than this one, and transfer would
prove acceptable. l have been in this
precinct good many years, and. know
1ng all the people, of course can do the
work better than any new man. Never
theless, | am ready to go at any time my
Superiors order me to do So"
GREENVILLEITES WANT SMITH.
Ii Captain Smith is transferred the resi-
dents of Greenville will at once petition
the Police Board to send him back
There are less loaters, mashers
ahd inSulters of women in
Greenville than in any other section of
the city. Burglaries are almost unheard
OF. GreenvilIe citizens are SO we'll
pleased with the captains ex-
cellent discipline that they will do
all they can to prevent his
being transferred. When Captain Smith
was transferred to the Second precinct a
few years ago, number of citizens at
once presented petition to the Commits
soners asking for his reinstatement as
Captain of the Fifth precinct The
petition contained several hundred names
and was granted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-02

of 1887. The great corporations and
plutocrats will find the Democratic party
| true to those principles
Il leave to my successor Democratic
government. / do not care what was
said about me in the last campaign.
people have spoken and we can say TO-
night that New Jersey will always be
found true to the principles of Jefferson,
Jackson and TiIden." [Cheers and ap-
plause.]
Colonel r. ]. Bright of Indiana In re-
spending to the Western Democracy.
spoke of the days when it was all a mans
principles in the West He told of Hen
bricks kissing his wife goodby and going
bravely to address a meeting. after he
had been warned that if he did SO he
would never return alive. The Colonel
said that he was an old man and was
going off the stage. but he wanted to inn
press upon the young men coming up
the duties they owed TO the Democratic
party. He paid warm tribute to Gov
ernor Albeit and the good work New
Jersey always does for the Democracy.
ALBEIT NAMED FOR SENATOR.
At this stage of the proceedings, Secre-
tary McKeon, of the Society, presented
Judge Werts with the crayon of himself
which hung upon the wall. In rising to
enthusiastic reception, and when the
cheering had subsidized, he said:-
1T is with gratitude and thankfulnass
| accept the portrait you have given me.
i recognize the fact that l was the candi-
date of a united party. Personal animosi-
ties were sunk and personal ambitions
were sunk. The victory we won was not
for me personally, but for the Democratic
party, and so far as l am concerned pro-
pose to administer the office to which |
have been elected, not for the benefit OF
any faction, but for the benefit of the en-
tire people. l have in mind the fact that
some men were abused, and may be the
sins of others were visited upon The
party. but all differences were healed.
and standing shoulder to shoulder the
victory was ours
when the Legislature assemblies, 1t
will come up to the support of one to
whom it owes its duty. 1t will
be its duty as we'll as its pleasure
to elect a Democrat to the United
States Senate, and that Democrat will be
the man who has done much for the State
of New Jersey; the man who has reduced
the taxes aud compelled the corporations
to help bear the burdens of the State.
hail him as the next United States Sena-
tor Leon Abhett."
Governor Werts remarks were received
with a storm of cheering which lasted
fully five minutes.
Jimmy Oliver also paid Governor Alb
bett an eloquent tribute, and said that
New Jersey could do no better than te
send him to Washington as United
States Senator. There were other
speeches. and at half past two O'Clock the
party departed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-02
GREENYILLE TURNER'S.
officers Tor Next Year Nominated-Ball
in Prospect.

Officers for Next Year Nominated-BaIl
in Prospect.
Greenvil!e Turn Verein met last even
ing at Metropolitan Hall. Greenville, and
placed In nomination the following for
the annual election on Thursday, Janu-
arv s.
For President. Otto Weiss Hamburger,
For Vice-Presdent, A. Becker
For Recording Secretary John Brinkman,
John N. Meyer annd N, Newman.
For Corresponding Secretary J. Miller, H
Wilke and Oscar Buchbunder.
For Financial Secretary, Rudolph Reichard
John N. Meyer and William Ritter.
For Treasurer. Frederick Hahn. William Rit-
ter and Charles Mtzenius.
First Turnwart f. Shaw Julius Reichert and
j. Miller.
Second Turnwart, Frederick Hartzheim, Val
entine Lauer and George Weigel. Assistants,
E. Shafbook and G orge Weigel.
For Trustees, E. Gothberg, j. Weigel Charles
Mitzemus, Rudolph Rechard, A. Becker, Viii
liam Collins William Ritter, Frederick Holm,
II. Miller. J. Spohn, H. Gotthardt, William
Buckbinder, Mr.. Newman and August Zengner.
For delegates to District Conventions, Theo-
dore Kaiser, NJ Newman, John Brinkman. A.
Becker, julius Reicheri, Rudolph Reichard and
H. Shaw.
committee was also appointed to arrange
for the twentieth annual ma gu Arade ball at
Metropolitan Hall on Monday evening, Janu-
ary 9.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-02
YOUNG BAPTISTS ENJOY THEMSELVES

The Young Mems League, of the FIRST
Baptist Church, gave an interesting en-
tertafnment last evening in the church.
A large and appreciative audience greeted
the performers. The opening organ re-
ctal by G.. H. Weston was well rendered.
Murray Brothers followed with sleigh
bell melody. Harry NJ. Peckham amused
the audience with humorous recitations,
as did also the Murray Brothers in xylo-
phone. mandolin, guitar and whistling
quartettes. Miss Tillie Hepsley's rendi-
ton of "a Day Dream" elected much ap-
plause. The entertainment concluded
with bottleonicon solo by Mr.. Murray.
1t was success in every particular.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-02
BOUTON AND JORDAN.
The City Hall Contracts Awarded to
Them This Morning.

The City Hall Contracts Awarded to
Them This Morning.
The question Of who would get the
ontracts for the new City Hall has been
settled. It was about ten O'Clock when
the Commissioners learned of jay"
Gould's death, aud believing that money
would be more plentiful decided to settle
the matter without further delay.
Messrs. c. A. Bouton & Co. were
awarded the contract fof the main build
ing. Mr.. Patrick Connolly secured the
piling work.
The firm of G. A. Bouton & Co. is COM
posed of G. A. Bouton of New York and
Charles B. Jordan of this city. Their bid
amounts to 1885, $50. The original bid
was $4,000. The reduction is explained
in he following resolution
Whereas The said owner has decided to re-
duce the length of the two wings, shown on the
plans in the rear of the building facing Mont
gomery street and Mercer street twenty feet, so
that the street fronts thereof will be on a
line with the two corner towers on said
streets respectively, but otherwise to be finished
according to the plans and elevations it is
agreed that if said reduction is ordered
by the said Board then the consideration
shall be reduced by the sum of S12 $50
the sum of S236,750 it being understood that the
architect shall have the right to rearrange the
nlent to suit reduction in size.
MIR. Bouton is TO receive payments of
$5, 600 at time. He will receive in all 95
per cent, 5 per cent. being retained to
remedy imperfections. No money will be
paid the contractors until the warrant is
first certified to by Architect Broome
passed upon by the Commission,
and approved by Mayor Wanser.
No payments will be made until the FL
nance Board has provided all the
money due the commission Mr. Bou-
ton is given eighteen months in which
to do the work. A demurrage Of $50 will
be charged for every daY beyond that
time. He will also be compelled to pay
the inspector's salary. In case of gen
eral strike the consumed time will be al
lowed Mr.. Bouton
Mr.. Bouton's bondsmen will be James
Roche and Joseph Kelly, Warren street
butcher. Joseph Warren asked to be re-
lieved from the bond. His petition was
granted. Mr.. Connolly's bondsmen are
NJ. 7. Connolly and Thomas Byrnes. He
will begin work by Tuesday next.
Corporation Counsel Edwards will pre-
pare the necessary contracts at ouce.
The Board will meet again next Thurs
day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-02
DEATHS.

DUNN-On Thursday, December l. 1892, Gertrude
youngest dauehter OF Joen and Maggie Dunn
aged one ear. one month and four days
Reiatives and friends Of The family respect
full invited attend the funeral on Saturday
December g. at two O'Clock r NJ from the resi-
dencs of her parents, 2SS Wayne street.
RIGNEY-At Perth Amboy, N. J., on Nov. 80 1899
Thomas Rigney, native Of Cronline, Kings
The relatives and friends of the family are in
vited to attend the funeral atufday, Dec. at
nine A. NJ, from the residence of his niece Ars
Annie NJ. Codnington, 1853 Pacific avenue: thence to
ot Peters Church where q solemn nigh mass OF
requiem VIII be offered for the happy repose of his
soul.
WALLACE-On Thursday. December I, 1898. Haber-
mia, infant child Of Peter and Ella Wallace,
aged four months.
Relatives and I lends are respectfully invited to
attend the fune al on Saturday. december e., at tw o
p. NJ. from the residence of her parents l43 Van
Horne street. Interment at New York Bay Gene
terry.
RElLLY-In Hoboken, Thursday, December l.
1892, Bernard Reilly, aged eighty six years, born
Virginia, County Gavin, Ireland.
Funeral services at his late re idence, 70 Monroe
street, Hoboken, at halt past ven A. NJ, Saturday
December 8. lnterment in family plot. Franklin
, Furnace, N. J.