davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-10-28

that ever struck u
b,rgain with Tom
that he didn't get
boat al It fnir and
square. Tom was
. terror. He was
always ready for
anything. as brave
as q young lion,
q n d n o b oy
was I o big or
ferccious for him
to tackle. He got
h}a sbar0 of aunnk.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-10-28

ian Tow ccntsi Banker-No! Tho but
look is 70 bad that you arc to be congratu-
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-10-28
! Told You No,

us lie boss a. homcF' Housemaid-No.
ruesday 4 bargain day, and she never gets
s3uas until real late 10 the afternoon.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-10-28
LINCOLN in SCOTLAND
The Americas Li,srator Rsmsnbsrsd
by seotch-AmsricanA
Especial CORRESPONDENCE, I

The monument Of Abraham Lincoln
recently erected in Edinburgh, SCOT
land. by Scottish tnerican soldiers
evidences the truth of the saying that
great men belong to no single coun.
try. The making of the statue camc
about in curious wny. A Scotchman
named McEwen. who had fought in
the American war, died in 1901. and
was buried In q pauper's grave in ono
OF ths Edinburgh cemeteries. Oh tho
following Sunday, when the widow
went with her ''bairns" to place
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-10-28

No matter how economical he may be or
how large his wages the miner often hnds
himself in hoc.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-10-28

was the attendance at the Worlds Fair Chica-
go day. About cent per mile takes You TO
Chicago via the Union Pacific.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-10-28

in spite of the present dignity of an
Ingersoll. the orstorical abilities of
Depew, and so on along the lines OF
prominent men, all were human-in-
tensely 30. In fact, they were just
like other boys. Some were addicted
to getting themselves and every one
else into trouble, while few wero
models of goodness and propriety.
Even In tho undeveloped youth Of
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-10-28

B. F. ALLEN Il Co. B65 Canal St, New
York, arc sole agents In the United states
for Bcecham's FILLS. 70 cents poN-
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-10-28

Hanson's Magic Corn Saivc."
Warranted to cure, or money refunicd' ASK
your druggist for It. Price Is couts.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-10-28
$4,000

BY the way, doesn't the conductor punch
the train robbcri He might as well give him
a check.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-10-28
EVERY Patriotic American

should sec the Worlds Fair. Railroad fare
is now small object, only about cent per
mile via the Union Pacific.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-10-28

Ifthe BABY I. Cutting Teeth,
BE sure and that old and well-tried remedy, AA
.y,s,tov', SCORING srRur for Children TeethinG.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-10-28

fstss ars now about cent per milo to Chlca-
70 via the Union Pncilc. Ticket office 1908
[,ariucr st:
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-10-28

J. 8. PARKER, Tredonia, N. r, says ''shall
not call on you for thr el00 reward, for believe
Hall's CatArrh Cure will eure any case Of ca
tarYh. Was very badn Write him for par
ticulars. Sold bv Drnrr,sts. Tic
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-10-28
11e1I rsnslI j,.e ~ 11l1l,.,,5I

y = 1 -
|;ss =
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-10-28

Watts-How did you come out In your little
Wrestlc with The Chicago wheat mnrketi
Potts--I went after wool and got worstei.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-08
J. c. A. C. LADIES' NIGHT.
The Elite of the Heights Enjoyed the
First Reception.

The Elite of the Heights Enjoyed the
First Reception.
The jersey City Athletic Club held
their first Informal reception OF the sea-
SOB last night. II Was a uretty affair and
brought out the elite or the Heights.
Over 120 couples danced to Cranm.r's
music. Many of them attended the con
CERT OF MeloERia Society at Haybrouck
aud wen from there TO the clubhouse.
The committee IN charge of the reception
were MesErs. william MoIlroy, Chair-
man. end James Z. Price. Dr.. George e.
Mclaughlin, Thomas NJ. Bumsted. E. X.
Case. Z. II. Seymour and A. e. Clem-
eats, Jr.
Among the gue.ts were;-Msssra. f.
". Annsss. w. N. 5. Holmes. Howard
Brolney, G. w. Lam back, z. II. Dtv4.,
$. II Ayers. Edward E. Max1n. j.. A.
Young, a. n. Perlae. II. G. Bstair. ID.
=. Wilbur. II. G. Bloch, W. MAYER,
Jr., D.. NJ. Fled, y. H. Bssalr,
a asIl i Jnl. W. W II Pfa 'sssor, Jr T.
5. Carrington. D. fnfsy, +. KIM, jr., b.
l. AeBurney. j. j. Barton. FRANK Wait
log. A Keanedy. j. B. Klumpp, w. f.
hiumop. NJ. A Gregory, b, A. Bigelow,
). w. ElNards. J. =. Smltp, c. w, Bars
lister. j. d. Baldwin. G. e. Booth, j. A.
Dean. Jr., V. rompkins. 4. E. siocum.
@@N u IL.
Coughlin,J j. P. Graves, NJ. Hutchinson, Jr.,
B. N Chiffon. L. r. Cole. j. }. Cordner.
II. E. Green. S j. GubrlmaD. j. H.
Bennett, S. j. Dickinson, P. A. Brock. H.
S. Bartlett, j.. Il. Atlaire, W a. Cum
ming. A. Morrison. w. A. Rltsou, Otis
Smith. V. Berger. Jr.. j. A. Dsar, F.
Cavalli, }. A. DImycke, @. G. Wheeler,
P. T. Sweeney. j.. w. Wittpen. J. A
Gordon, G. Edwards, G. W. V iceland, e.
A. Snith. A. N. Periee, E. II. Bennett,
w. r. Starrett. r. Hitler. George NC.
Laughlin, Lee Clemens, " eelaud pomp-
kIns, Edward Bennett, Harry Quincy,
James Price and Wilbur Dexter.
the Misses Ethel Newcombe. L. Marx
ham. Mamie Brisi or. Mamis Soper,
Bessie Rooster. Ida B)wker. a. Hoyt,
Bessie Dean, Ida Greayss. Jessie Lyon.
Beatrice StillwAgon, Martin, Carrie
Brister, Edna Scott, Dora Meyer. Emma
E.w rds, Clara Dear, Cora Quincy,
Evelyn Flaack, Ida McBurney; Maud ana
Agnes Sweeney, Nellie Woodward.
Pearson. TAFT, HIN. Nswcome. Messrs.
and Mesdames w. r. C1esley. j.. S. New
kirk. George Holmes, o. S. Mccabe, 4.
H. Hoyt. j.. 4. Klumpp, J. A. Davis. w.
j. TAFT, j. M. G.. Thomas. VIM. Robert
sou. Jr., G. NJ. Raymond, E. e. Uud~r.
hill A. D. Miller, A. I. Dayton, E. S.
Leaycraft. Hiram c. Bennett. Z. A. Pear+
son, d. G. Hughes and Mrs. Chase,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-08
ABSOLUTELY PURE
though having few solos, was admirably
THE EVENING's cLIMAy.

THE EVENINGS CLIMAX.
Ot the entire evening the most success
lul work was the entire scene from
sweet the Angelus Is Ringing Here
Miss Toffey's voice and Mrs. Dsan's. hav-
ing a certain tone quality in common,
blended perfectly in = we'll written duet.
The chorus entered smoothly. at it's
close with It's best work OF the evening".
The bell effects of the accompaniment
were cleverly introduced. Next to this I
would place the duet, ITO Her Bower
there Comes a Lutte" and the caoaus.
finals was spirited and interesting, the
ensemble producing q foe volums of
tone. On The whole. one can but repeat
the general verdict OF the audience. that
last nights Melopoiea was the best ever
given BY the society.
Mrs, Dean. the soloist Of the evening,
sang three songs, By Nevin. Massenet aud
Neidliuger. 10 which her sweet contralto
was heard Co 6 'od advantage. She was
greeted with hearty applause.
The composition of the chorus is some-
what changed. as will be seen from the
following list:-
Odicers-Mr. George 7. Smith. Pres
dsnt; Mrs. Il, e, Nlese, First Vics PRESS
dent; Miss Maude r. Brett. Sc cond Vice
President: Mr., Theodore w Kennedy.
Secretary; Mrs. William A. Durrie, Jr.,
Corresponding Secretary aud Urea surer;
Mrs. W. Hunter Brown. pianist; Mr..
Victor Baier. Conductor.
Active MEMBERSHIPS Maude r. Brett,
Mrs. w. Hunter Brown. Mrs. H.. s.
Blauyelt, Miss Mary Dickinson, Miss
Elsie Dixon, Mrs. Vim. A. Durrie,
Jr.. Miss Mary L. Ed awards, Miss
Nora L.. Forster, Miss Isabel g.
Ferns. Miss Jessie G Fenner.
Miss Katrina Green. Mrs. J. H. Gilmore,
Mrs. Frances Tucks. Miss Emma l..
ksnnedv, Miss Matilda HacBride. Miss
Josie E Munson, Miss Mary 8,
Miller, MS. FRANK Moultop. Miss
Il. e Niese. Miss Grace Patterson.
Miss Mabel L. Rodgsr. Mrs. Minnie L.
Reinhard. Miss May c., Smith. Miss
Lille G. Scott, MRS. G. C. Stimets, Miss
Jennie X. Toffsy. Miss FloreGce e
Turner, Miss Margaret Thr0ckmerton,
Miss Ella Van Cleei aud Mrs. Cornelius
Moelfkin.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-08
SANTA CLAUS HOME.

Located for the Present With the Firm
of Edward Ridley, New York.
Surely the storehouse of Santa Claus
must be located at the junction of Grand,
Allen and Orchard streets, New York
City. in Edward Ridley & Co.'S great store.
Just to look at the departments devoted
to holiday goods is enough to set one buy
ing for all ones friends, especially the
little people. For the older folk, there is
the book department. to which is devoted
the most space of any drygoods house in
New York. Here are all the standard
works, and the latest new ones; sets of
Scott, Dickens. Thackeray, Eliot; afull
line of German books. u many varieties
of prayer books and Bibles. In the sta
tionery department a novelty is the hand
painted celluloid panel Christmas cards
Here also are all writing ~conyenienees,
plush sets, boxes for poker chips and card
boxes.
The doll department is a '~fairyland of
millions of dolls" as l heard someone
describe it. Dolls, everywhere, filing
room after room. walls, tables, and even
ceilings; from l cent to 800: hat cry n
laugh, and talk and walk and wear cos-
tunes of all nations. Here too. are dolls
outfits, complete even to the little mack
intosh, overshoes and umbrella. In the
toy department there are more con-
veniences for these makebelieve people;
chairs and tables and all sorts of furni-
ure; houses and horses and wagons and
sleighs; grocery stores so they will have
plenty to eat, and kitchens to cook it in,
with real stoves where you can build a
fire. There are even pool tables, two feet
or so long, pianos and copper coal hods.
There are several new games out this
year. the most interesting being a sort of
busy>work called 1.-THE Little Sculpture"
A mixture of alabaster powder and water
is put into a mould to come out a beauti-
do for blowing soap bubbles. but now
there are beautiful sets complete with
o and all. '.Ths African Dodger''
gives you a chance to hit the willy fellow
with a rubber ball-it you can, Butter
fies'' is a various of Tiddlywinks, in
which the flies are jumped into nets. The
pewter sets of soldiers are remarkable.
representing whole armies. tents and all.
A variation on the soldier suit" IS a
.policeman's suit" in miniature helmet,
club and all. A fine toy is an engine
house in which, when wound up, an
slarm rings, and finally an engines at full
speed pushes open the doors. Another
mechanical toy is a pig which has escaped
from q sly, to the distress of th e owner.
Another Is a carrousel, another a horse
race. Space will not permit more thar a
bare mention of the large toys, the rock
lug horses and large skin toys that initiate
the sound of the animal they represent
The visii or may be sure of receiving
courteous and intelligent attention, which
so far as my experience went. seems to be
the universal rule among the attendants.
For two weeks before Christmas The store
will be open evenings.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-08
THE VETERANS WENT TO NEWARK.
Zabrjskie and Van Houten Posts at 6
Camp Fire.

Zabrjskie and Van Houteu Posts at a
Camp Fire.
Zabriskie and Van Houten Grand Army
Posts of this city attended the ceremonies
in connection with the celebration of the
fifth anniversary of Phil Sheridan Post,
No. ITO, at Newark Wednesday evening.
Both were well represented and, headed
by their respective drum corps, made a
splendid appearance. The exercises took
place at Ca1edonian Park. Nearly three
thousand veterans sat around the camp
fire.
Van Houten Pos of this city turned out
eighty strong and Zabriskie sixty two.
The latter, with capes thrown back from
the shoulder revealing the yellow lining.
look like veterans indeed, and were great Y
applauded. They were under command
OF Joe Lock. Van Houten Post received
their usual ovation. Both posts were met
at the depot by a committee from Phil
Sheridan Post and escorted to and from
the camp fire. They all reached home
about midnight.
Zabriskie Post will meet at the Avenue
House this evening and hold it's annual
election OF officers. New recruits will also
be mustered in and an inspection of
officers take place.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-08

Prague, Austria. She has besu perform
lug on the violin ever since she was five
years old. For q period OF several years
Bertha BfonsfI appeared In succession
before ALI the crowned heads OF Europe,
and three separate times performed In
the presence OF Queen Victoria. Her
Majesty. on every occasion. making her
this recipient OF costly gifts. And what
is most delightful about her is her
simplicity. With all her gifts she is so
childiiks, so natural in dsmeanor, show
ing so much of the intense owe for her
art In her c~ountenance, that one feels
almost to reverence her white head and
placid face. for Mile. Brousil Is one of the
Oldest of women v~iolinists.
Miss Lillian Kompff. who was to sing,
is III. Word WAS received At two p. N.
YESTERDAY. Miss Myrta French. recently
returned from Paris. will cake her place.
Miss French is an American girl ori2l-
nally from Wisconsin ami wal known q
few years g as the "Wisconsia Night-
ingale." She studied In Paris with
Marchesi and Sbriglis (teacher of Pl,u-
con and De Reszkes), and made her
debut at The Continental Hotel last spring
(Paris). members of the opera compauy
assisting. She was engaged for the
Grand Opera House at Trieste. Sh~ is
called The coming American Queen of
Song.
AL CAOGAkE4t pOE6EaAb VI MISE lutUXSu
Keuzsl driving her cob, Panch, Is ths
front page picture OF this weeks Rider
and Driuer.
Tbs nsxt F%ortnightly Musicale will be
hrld December Is. The subject will bs
''Mozart."
The Thirteen Club will give a large
reception ut Foye Hall on Wednesday
evening. Dscember Is.
Letters from Rochester say that Miss
Jennie NJ. Clelihew. for so long a promi-
nent sop ia of this city. recently gave a
concert in the Brick (PresbyIerian)
Church, of which she is now The solo
soprano. Her numbers were received
with Great applause. Miss Clerihew is
one of the most popular sopranos In
Rochester.
The next one OF Mrs. Waits lectures
on English literature aud history will be
given at Hasbrouck Hall, illustrated by
s~tereopticon Views.
A very pretty wedding was celebrated
Yesterday az the Grand Avenue Hotel,
Asbury. Park, the contracting parties oe-
ing Miss Kate Bacon Abbott of Q can
Grove, and Mr.. George William Morrow
of this city. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. W. T. Abbott, father
OF the bride, assisted by the Rev. John
Kraniz. Jr., Of Trinity N. E. Church of
this city. Many friends of the happy
couple were present.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-08
SOCIAL MATTERS.
Several Literary Clubs Meet During the
WELCOMING Events.

-
Several Literary Clubs Meet During the
Week-Coming Events.
The week has been y somewhat quiet
one in society. This expression 10 becom-
ing stereotyped. There were, however.
a large umber of concerts and such
affairs. so that nc n needed stay at
home.
1.-THE Old Volumes" the well known
literary ciap, of which Miss CeIie Gaines
Is President, met this week at the resi>
dence of Mrs. Frank CRvalll, on Brinker-
hDff street. The club is now making a
study OF French history and literature,
with a glance at current vents.
The reading of Mrs. Sarah Cowell LIE
Moyne, at Hasbrouck Hall. last Tuesday,
WAS surely an event Of inpo rLaucs.
Though her work has been already re-
viewed at length, the aubjeci can not be
dismissed without repeating how
thoroughly artistic was the whole eve n
Ing. here was no music. Mrs. LIE Moyne
giving the whole programme.
Last Tuesday afternoon. in New York
city, | was talking to one OF those who
attended the mset ng of Sorosis. last
Monday. Alter telling how each speaker
described her Impressions Of the Chicago
Fair b said:-And the very best OF utI
came from Jersey. She was appIauded
almost after avery sentence" II was no
great surprise after this TO isarn that the
speaker was Miss May Florence Park.
principal OF the girls department. of the
Hastrouck Institute aud founder of "Tne
Rambler Ciub."
The artists who Rppsared In Mr.. Dress
ler's c .nrert at the Bergen Reformed
Church last Tuesday were entertained
afterward at the residence or Mrs. Brett,
where an impromptu musicale WAS held.
The first OF the commencements, that
- D.uf-.Ja k1,,uf,.~. fyxtt ..ra rz.- txAf<tE -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-08

nan of ordinary sense can fail to
read, and no man of common honest y
can fail to shudder at.
This story will, most likely, never
be told. Only the capture of one OF
the conspirators as States evidence
can bring the bottom ia cts to light.
But taking the facts as they stand,
and placing upon them merely their
inevitable logical construction, it
seems to us there is evidence enough
in the facts and figures on the surface
of the record not only to indict all the
criminals but to send them to prison
too, if the prosecutions be conducted
with the same ~unrelenting fidelity
that marked the prosecution OF the
ballot box suffers.
There will be a much greater salts
faction to the public in the punish
ment of these greater villains. The
victims of the Davis conspiracy of
1889 were only the understrappers, the
tools of treason. When the law
reaches the men who made money
out of the corrupt regime of Davis
and his gang, then the fountain head
of political ~debauchery is being
reached.
The crimes that were laid bare yes
terday, are traceable directly back to
Robert Davis. All the five accused
men were appointed to Office by that
wretehed old man. the late
Orestes Cleveland, whom Davis held
in the hollow of his hand. These
men We're named at the dictation OF
Davis and his gang. Their extra
ordinary power was given them at
the dictation of the man whom Davis
made United States Senator, James
Smith, Jr., of Newark. Davis figures
as one of the beneficiaries of their
dishonesty, for Davis is the Jersey
City Supply Company under a thin
disguise.
The blight of Davis has followed
the gang, too. The Hoodoo is at
work. Indictment. prosecution, con
viction, degradation and pain fol-
lowed his tools in the Joker ballot
conspiracy. The shadow of fate now
hangs over another of his organized
bands of desperadoes. His name is
destruction. and his daily companion
is misfortune. His own private ven-
lures go to ruin, and he brings ruin
to those with whom he associates as
he has to the party he betrayed and
misled.
The writing is on the wall. He
must go, and all his satellites with
him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-08
wAvgRLY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Fair for the seneht of the Church Began
Last Night.

Fair for the Eenelt of the Church Began
Last Night.
A fair which promises to be a leading
attraction 70 charch people, especially In
the northern section of the Heights, DUR
ing tonight and tomorrow night was
opened in The basement of tine Waverly
Congregational Church, IN Boorasm ave-
nue., near Palisade avenue. last evening.
Some OF the booths are superoly decorAt-
ed, notably the Art Booth, that ri the
Kings Daughters, and the Fruit Table in
the centre. All Are prettily arranged aud
stocked with Amos endless varieties of
ornamental and useful wares. The Scene
last evening was o very pretty one.
Among the features of the fair is Il large
and costly music box, kindly loaned
pa1llard Of Nav York. II plays
twelve times, aud responds to the drop
ping of n nickle In a slot. The nickles
thus dropped are many, and everybody
present gets the advantage, as the music
floats out through the room a4lid the
general buzz Of conversation.
The art booth is especially worth in
spection. It's decoratio DIS are mainly of
lace, the draping OF W hich is piuioned
with BOWS OF sarins of various coiors. A
number OF tine pain tinRs. contributed py
Mrs. Moritz Hamm erschlag, Mrs. Bar
ker and Miss Barker, will delight all
lovers of art. Bat the pictures form but
a small portion OF the display at this
booth. which Is in charge of Miss Chad-
wick. Miss Sturdivant, Miss kodermond
aud Miss Jsques.-
The candy and frutt stand occupies the
centre OF the floor. II is Eassefuily DECOR
ated with yellow and white fabrics orna~
mentsd by large imitation butterflies.
The display OF coufectioDs and rats is
very fine. II is In charge of Miss Maud
Dnrell, Miss A. Reilly. Miss NJ. Austin
the lemon de bowl in charge Of II. A.
Heath of New York.
Ray and Frank Meeker have a very atA
tractive booth of their own which is
stocks with lots of fancy goods.
The Kings DAughters' booth attracted
considerable attention. It's decorations
are mainly national. but SO great is the
display Of fahcv goods that the national
colors but intermingle with fabrics Of
various tints. 1t fs in Charge of Miss
Pollock. Miss N. Eyre. Miss Purdy and
otherH.
The domestic table Is nearby. Here
will be found a large and splendid aasort.
ment of aprons, quilts, afgnans. tides.
etc. An autograph quilt TO be disposed
of. probably by chance. Is attracting con.
siderable attention.
Sophie Fsber and Sophie Won Bothner
have charge Of a fancy booth that is
with many fancy articles, The Junior
Christian Endeasor Society have also a
fancy booth, tae articles OF which were
mainly contributed by the members.
Is worth inspection. and the young peo-
pIe reserve announcement. Miss Stuhr
has supervision of the BOOTH.
Bnt the grocery. in charge OF MIR. and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-08
GLEANlNGs.

Newahsing Tribe No. IT'S Improved Order Red
Men, will give an entertainment and dance at
Bamber Hall, December 20.
A party OF ladies aud gentlemen met at the
residence of Miss $, Thorn, No. IL Hooker ave-
nue., on Tuesday evening at eight O'Clock, and
proceeded in a body to thu residence OF Dir. an d
Mrs, Fred. korb, Bergen and Linden avenues,
where they surprised Mr.. Korb on his birthday.
Games. etc, helped to pass away the evening,
after which supper was served. Soma of thoS g
present were:-Mr. aad Mrs. Fred. Korb, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Thorn, Miss Sarah Thoru, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Refining, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. T..
w. Fl. Geotchins, Miss Annie Geotchius, Miss
Rose. w. Rose, Jonn Perry aud William E.
Shepard.
The Greenville Rife Club will meet tonight at
their gallery, on Gator aveaue, and shoot the
sixth match of the TIVE y-six weex prize tour
nament which they are now h6ldlng for mem
bers only.
The Terrapin Bowling Club will meet tonight
for practice at their helquartess, on Rose
avenue.
Tne Greenville Musical aud Social Society will
bold it's regular mouthly entertainment and
dance tonight. at Voss's Greenville Pavilion, on
Rose avenue.
The New Jersey Bowling Club held its first
ladies' day of the Sc son on Wednesday after
noon, and many nromine1t young ladies; of Jer-
sey City aud Gree 1yiiIe visite 1 tbs CLUBS hand
some quarters GU Virginia avenue, The after
noon was spent In singing. dancing and bowl
Ing. Among those present were;-Miss Milia
THAI, Miss 10. LitIieieli. Miss Marjoris Wright,
Miss Jennie Murphy. Miss Grace Maston, Mrs.
jackson, and othes g. Miss Milia THAI made
tie highest score on the alleys, having bowIed
lid. The next aides day will Do next We'd
nesday.
The streets of Greenvi'ls are In a dsplorable
condition. There " nothiug but mud there.
Gloves for everyone; underwear, too, FOR
m in AT IA ron a Il Map-nrf Ch,.s.a \ Il
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-08
MR.. HENNEsSEf BURIED.

The funeral service over the remains of Mrs.
Mary Hsunessey, the wife of the well known
Fresholder, took place this morning at st.
Bfidget's r. C., Church. where a solemn mass
of requiem was offered, The church was
crowded with mourners. This ioraI offerings
filled two open barouches. There were many
handsome pieces, promiusut amoug them being
a large broken column OF yellow aud red roses,
and ths Golden Gates Ajar" Of tulips and
straw flowers. The caskst was covered with
name and age Of the deceased. Tne trimmings
We're also silver. Mass was celebrated BY
Fathers Dorniu, Clancy, O'Connor Of Newark
and Boylan. The funeral was attended by every
prominent politician of the county aud city.
Messrs. Smith, Bruggemal IN, b. keilt, John
O'Donnell, F.. Murray, Newton and Delaney
acted as pail bearers. Interment was made in
the new Catholic Cemetery.