davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-18
CHURCH NOTICES.

ST. MARY's CHURCH. Hobol1en avenue, Jersey
City Heights, Rev: Dr.. Warren, rector. Ser
Cannon Knowles will preach.
SCOTCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Mercer street
near Var;ck, the Rev. David Mitchell, Pastor,
Services tomorrow at 1880 A. NJ, and 80 P. NJ,
'"rhe Sin of Righteousness and evening, "The
Grand Old Man and Justice to Irland.n
LINDEN AVENUE NJ. c. CHURCH. Linden and
Ocean avenues, the Rev. w. 5. MCGOWAN, d.
bath School 80 P. NJ, Evening school 7.a0 P. NJ.
Subject Of evening sermon, THE Divine Order
Of Salvation"
TABERNACLE, York and Henderson streets.
the Rev John L. Scudder, pastor; the Rev.
J. Lester Wells, assistant pastor. Services at
1880 A, NJ. and 7;45 P. NJ. The Rev. John L.
Scudder will preach in the morning upon "The
Coming of the King" Evening topic; sleepy
heads.'' Everyone cordially invited.
SIMPSON NJ. e. CHURCH, Central avenue, near
Hoboken avenue. Rev. D. HalleroG, Pastor.
Preaching by the pastor at 1920 A. NJ. Choral
service and addresses by members of the Raj l.
road Y. NJ. G. A., 7.3O P. NJ
ST. PAuL's NJ. E. CHURCH, Third, near Erie
street William Eakns, Pastor Evangelist
Weaver will preach at 10 80 A. NJ. and 80 P.
NJ. =
HEpDINe NJ. E. CHURCH. Montgomery street.
near Barrow. The Rev. j. c: Jackson Ph. D,
Pastor. Services 1031 A. M. and 4 80 P. M.
Preaching in the morning upon Forgetting tne
things that are behind, and in the evening
upon Lesson from the Episcopal Church,
prelude letter from Rev. George 5. Bennit, D..
D., Rector of Grace Church.
WILLING WORKERS MISSION, Marion. Service
Of song from $50 to 4 P NJ after which Rev.
Cornelius Brett will have charge of the meeting.
There will be Baptism at 4.15. After short ad-
dress by Mr.. Brett the meeting will be open to
testimony. Workers from New York Will take
part in the services. The evening service at Z. so
in charge of Evangelist S. j. Watson OF Hobo.
ken.
T,,,r,.,.rr, ,z,.x MrrrrSn RooM Irnion Hall
Grove and Fourth streets. Services at 10. 30
a. NJ. Subject of lecture, Temple Builders"
EMORY M. E. CHURCH. Bergen and Belmont
avenues, the Rev D R Lowrie D. D., pastor,
will preach at 1890 A. NJ. and 7.30 P. NJ. Subject
of the evening sermon, Crossing the Line. 7"
Service of sacred so G before the sermon.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Grove street, be-
tween Mercer and Wayne streets, the
Rev. Theodore Heisig, Pastor. Public
worship at 1890 A. NJ. and 7.S0
p. M Preaching both morning and evening
BY the Pastor Evening subject The Inter
mediate State of the Deador The Condition of
our Shirt between Death and the Judgment -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-18
GOVERNOR PRICES WINE BILL.
It is Twenty Years Old and Unpaid
His Hemantic History.

It is Twenty Years Old and Unpaid
His Remantic History.
Ex-Governor Rodman McCawleY Price,
whose venerable and picturesque figure is
familiar in jersey City, was examined
before Judge Pryor In the Court of Com
mon Pleas, In New York, yesterday. In
supplementary proceedings brought by
Richard Olivia, o wine merchant, to col
lect S5S3 20 for wines ordered In 1871.
Gov. Price. who Is seventy-seyen years
old, is very tall and thin, and has mill
tsry bearing. He leaned heavily on cane
when he was sworn for examination by
Judge Pryor after they had saluted each
oGher. Mr.. Olivia is all importer of wines
and dried fruits at 81 Water street. On
May %, 1891, he filed the following order
for Mr.. Price.
Keg of Amontillado sherry, eight gallons, S53.
Keg of Topaz sherry, eight gallons, $b4.
Ten gallons ladies' wine, $50.
Ten gallons Manzanilla wine, $50.
Barrel yaldepenas wine. fifteen and half
Gallons, $3S.
Box Of assorted wines, 500
Four kegs Of olives, SIG.
Box of figs, 81.
Box of raisns, 81.
Casing and Incidental work, S13.5
Action was brought in the Court of
Common Pleas, and Judgment was taken
by default before Judge Jo.eph +. DAILY
on February 10, 1874. Mr. Price had,
however, put In an answer TO the suit Ia
which he denied the allegations of Mr..
Olivia that the goods were TO be paid for
charged were in excess OF those agreed
upon. The Judgment was for The amount
OF the bill and interest and costs, max
ing in all $583.2O 1t would be more
than doubled by interest since the judg-
meut.
The examination yesterday was short.
Mr.. Price, in answer to questions OF Law
yer S. W. Hopkins for Olivia. said his
home is In New Jersey. but he is living
temporarily at No. 136 Eighteenth street,
He said he had mo direct business" no
income, and no property. The examin-
alton was adjourned to February 81.
Mr.. Olivia said yesterday that lie was
pleased to have such a distinRuished
customer, when, in May, 1871, Mr.. Price
WAS introduced by Hugh Maxwell. son of
Collector Maxwell. The goods were sent
to Sufferu, n. j., where Mr.. Price lived.
AS no check arrived in two weeks. Mr.
Olivia got uneasy, and went to SufferD.
He was received with overwhelming
politeness. Mr.. Price. he said, had even
treated him with his own wine.
HE made various excuses" said Mr..
Olive, land whenever colled he was the
soul of genlaiity and courtesy"
Ex-Governor Price was a DurSer In the
navy in 1910. In 1S4S be was Navy Agent
for The Pacific coast. and he was the first
to exercise the functions of Alcalde in
California. From. 1850 to 1858 he was a
Congressman from New Jersey, and he
was elected Governor in 1853 In 1861 he
was delegate TO the Peace Congress.
When Governor Price was alcalde in
California, he advanced a large amount
out Of his own pocket for government
expenses. More than thirty years after
ward check for 500, 600 was made out by
the Government for the payment Of this
debt. hut attachments were gotten out
against the check by the ex-Goveruor's
creditors, and it has been tied up ever
ginc6.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-18
JORDAN'S TRANSIT SCHEME.
Jersey City and Paterson Trolley Cor
pany Incorporated in New York.

Jersey City and Paterson Trolley Conn
pany Incorporated in New YORK.
The Traction Company of which
Thomas D. Jordan is an active promoter,
which intends to connect Jersey City,
Rutherford, Passa.c and Paterson by an
electric railway was Incorporated at
Albany last Thursday. The capital is
$50. The directors are President John
A. Mccall, of the New York Life Insur-
ance Comps General Louls FL zgerald,
president OF the Mercantile Trpst Com
pany; Henry b. Hyde, president of the
Equitable Life Assurance Society, Super
intendent f. K. Hahn. of the elevated rail
road, ex-State Senator Charles H. Russell
and Charles Currle,o of Brooklyn; James A.
Morrissy and +. G. Vandyke Of Paterson.
Nj; Charles A. johnson of johnson,
Kenny & Co.; Raymond G. johnson,
Thomas D. Jordan, George V. Turner
and w. II. Mcintyre.
Thomas D. Jordan said that ex-senator
Russell was the prime mover in the new
company. "The company is organized
as speculatlon," said Mr.. Jordan, 'ard
proposes to buy any roads that look like
profitable investments or to build for
others who possess franchises"
Johu A. Mccall said that the opera
tions OF the company would be confined
TO New Jersey. In explanation Oh the
small capital President Mccall said it
was on account Of prevailing tax laws.
The next move will be to seek q fran
chlse to lay double track trolley system
from Paterson to the North River. "Ehe
company is q small affair at present."
said Mr.. Mccall, "only the nucleus for
future development. ! have an interest
in the Paterson roads, about %, 600 or so,
and it is very profitable. To sum it ali
up, am merely II figurehead, while th Q
design of the corporation is to make
money for its directors and stockhold
Al q ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-18
BEHRING'S RIVAL WIVES.
No. Is Dead, But Her Spirit Still
Troubles the Life of No. 2.

no. Is Dead But Her Spirit Still
Troubles the Life of No. 2.
George Bshring of No. 24t Webster
street, who was sent to the Hospital to
recover his lost health last Tuesday, was
brought before Justice Birdsall this
mornlng on COMPLAINT of his wife, Hen
rietta, who charged him with atrocious
assault.
Behring is gentleman of German de-
scent, and has no occupation, but spends
most of his time at home Quarrelling
with his wife. The other part Behriug
spends in thinking of his first wife. and
he often told his wife how much superior
No. was to her.
On the 10Th of this month, Behring was
in one OF his moods" when he suddenly
bro out and Informed his wife that she
ougA 20 go and die. She didn't seem in
clined TO agree with him and told him so,
whereupon Behring became furious and
made all sorts of threats. She LAUGHED
at him and said he was ''off his base"
Behring became madder than ever at
this and, picking up number six Navy
shooter, threatened to kill her. Mrs. Behr-
Ing then took him in earnest and tried to
pacify him, but he would not be pacitied
worth a cent. ae struck her several
times, but did not kill her with the pistol.
She was afraid that he would do so some
other time, however, so had him al rested.
This morning she withdrew her charge
before Justice Birdsall and Behring was
released on bond of $500 to keep the
peace.
Mrs. Behl. neighbor said to a reporter
that Mr.. Behrng was"worse than brute
beast" and that he wouldn't support the
family. He owns property and has
enough money to buy more with.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-18
DOWNTOWN OR UPTOWN
City Hall Commissioners
Do Not Fear Mr.. Sal
inger's Bil1-Piling
Versus Rock.

Next Monday evenings session OF the
Legislature is likely to De of interest to
Jersey City. AssembIyman Salinger ex-
poets to Introduce his bill to knock the
plans of the City Hall Commission
all in the head and to comvin ce
the Legislature that the vicinity
of the Court House is the proper site OF
the proposed new City Hail. He thinks
the Harrison property, north of Newark
avenue and the Court House aud near
the West Shore Railroad. is just
the proper site. President John
Pearson and probably Commissioners
James Burke and Emil E. Datz of the
City Hall Commission and members of
the Board of Trade. and interested citi-
the bull in the china shop act.
1t is predicted that Assem- mblyman
Salinger's campaign will have the
effect of sending the CityHall Billthrough
the Assembly with bells ou."
President Pearson said today, II do not
believe Asssmblyman Salinger knows
much about this matter. He objects to
foundation will be necessary. But
architects tell me they prefer
piling to rock foundation. The
New Jersey Central Depot, tho Have
meyer building, at the foot OF C0rtlandt
street and the Field building, ar No.
Broadway, are on piles The Harrison
site is picturesque. but il is near the West
Shore Railroad. aud the City Hall would
receive continued damage from the
smoke and cinders. I believe the City
Hall should be down town, where the
bulk of business is, although. SO far as
my interests are concerned, it would suit
me to have it on the Hill. don't know
of any other Assemblyman who. op
poses the downtown site or the bill
for the additional appropriation. Every
Senator favored it, and when I WAS In
Trenton didn't learn of one objection or
one opponent. The Commission will have
TO await the action of the Legislature.
I do not believe Assemblyman SalInger
will accomplish more than some delay
and perhaps he will fail in that"
The other Commissioners agree with
President Pearson.
The inhabitants of Hudson City and
the Fourth district would like to see their
locality chosen for the City Hall site.
Elsewhere in the city the opinion pre-
walls that the downtown site is the pro-
per one,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-18
TAX APPEALS FEW.
The Board Nearing the Close of Its
Work-Decjsions.

The Board Nearing the Close of Its
Work-Decisions.
The Board of Tax Appeals met last
night and received about dozen appeals
When the Board went into executive
session it made The following decisious:-
Catherine Dinan, No. 176 Thirteenth street,
assessed 81 poll tax; cancelled.
Thomas Loughran, No. 80 Larch avenue, per-
sonal, assessed $500; cancelled.
Patrick Ryan, No. 32315 Seventh street, as.
sessed 81 00J; value confirmed.
Mrs. Hugh Cassidy, No. 45 Newark avenue,
personal. assessed $4,000; reduced 81, 900.
John Carnie, lot 49, Clerk street, personal, as
sessed $500: reduced $3.50.
William A. Sharp, Nos 155, 1919, 157 North
street, assessed g., 900; reduced $500
T. ]. Armstrong; No. 1913 Bay street, assessed
$500; reduced, 90.
John Curtis No. 67 Collerd street, assessed, Ssoo
reduced, $500
J. Harrington, Nos. ZIG, 77s. Tso, 1872 Garfield
avenue, assessed, $3.50 each; reduced, $3.50
each.
Ernst Bruggeman, No. 2s6 South street, as
sessed 81, 800; value confirmed.
John Mcdonald. No. 315 Sherman avenue. as
sessed. $2.500; value confirmed.
S. j. Cahill, No. 207 Fourteenth street, as
sesfed $500, value confirmed.
Pratt & Ohlandt, lot on Midland street; as
sessed, $500; reduced, 500.
james Dixon, lot q, Dixon avenue; assessed,
$3.50; reduced, 500.
McNamee g. McHugh No. 366 Henderson
street; assessed, So, 900; reduced, $500.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-18
LINDEN AVENUE BRIDGE.
Greenville Excited Over Lehigh Valleys
Threat to Remove 1t.

Greenvil1e Excited Over Lehieh Valleys
Threat to Remove 1t.
At the meeting of the Board of Free
holders on Thursday evening, Thomas
N. McCarter, counsel for the Lee
high Valley Railroad Company
notified the Board that the bridge over
the Morris Canal at Linden avenue,
Greenville, was in an unsafe condition.
by the railway company for the
benefit of George Vfeeland, when the
canal divided his property. Vreeland has
sold the land on the East side of the
bridge, and the company now claims that
it is no longer compelled to keep the
claims an ownership in it, the bridge will
be torn down by tho company.
The matter is causing much anxiety
among the Greenville property owners.
Linden avenue is one of the only two
thoroughfares in that section which
lead to the New York Bay shore,
and Tor this reason it is very
in position or a new one be erected.
Numerous families reside on the shore
front and the clubhouse of the Greenvilie
Yacht Club is also located there IL
the bridge is torn down, it will
cause much Inconvenience to the resi-
ueUGS. i n6 UEluSe az oFOWu DlaC6 was
torn down over year ago by canal
boat, and the only two bridges crossing
the canal in Greenville are the one at
Linden avenue and the one at Chapel
avenue.
Unless the Freeholders decide to hold
on to the bridge, the store dock at Brown
place will become useless too. The bricks
and building materials which vessels
bring to this dock cannot be taken to
Greenviile except by way OF Linden ave-
nue..
One prominent property holder of
Greenville, in speaking about the matter
last evening, said:-"It is of the greatest
Importance that the county assumes own
ership OF the bridge. At present we have
but TWO means of access to the New York
Bay. One is the Linden avenue bridge,
the other Is over a quarter of mile
away. 1t this one Is taken away from
us. we will fight. We cannot
afford to lose 1t. In the summer time
crowds of Greenville people visit the
shore point for breath of fresh air, and
it would be sname to deprive us
of our pleasure ground. II the
Freeholders do not take the bridge. I
hope they Will turn it over to the Green
vile property owners. We will rebuild it
and put in thorough repair. 1t would
not cost fortune to do this. We would
rather pay for new bridge than lose the
right of way to the shore 'front.'"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-18
PREACHING WITH SONG.
The Blind Evangelist Conducts Services
for Simpsons People.

Ane 1lAnu EVanyeliSC COuuuctb SoTttCOS
for Simpsons People.
The Rev. Thomas Houston, the blind
preacher, gave an interesting address last
evening at the Simpson M. 4. Church,
Central and st. Paul's avenues. before a
large gathering. He spoke on Life aud
What 1t Is,n choosing for his text,
Therefore, to him that knoweth to do
good. and doeth 1t not, to him it is sin. !"
MIR. Houston spoke of the reality, the re-
spactability aud the nobility of life. and
endeavored to impress each upon the
minds of his hearers as things of no little
importance. That life is real, life is
earnest, and the grave is not thy goal"
Mr.. Houston firmly believed. 'By our
actions. thoughtfulness, prayer. and,
lastly, Christian endeavor," said he, will
We find our reward"
Mr.. Houston first addressed his re-
marks to Christians, dwelling on the
necessity of prayer and work in Coos
name. He next spoke especially to back
sliders, pointing out to them the only
were directed towards The unconverted.
s'The way of the transgressor is hard"
said Mr. Houston and begged them give
up their evil thoughts. Intentions and
practices, and follow the path which ne
would prescribe.
Mr.. Houston used illustrations from
his own experience as an evangelist III
America and elsewhere, and impressed
his audience greatly. During the ad-
dress Mr.. Houston sang beautifully the
following songs, Sunshine In My Soul.
"The Happy Land" and Return, Q
Wandeler."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-18
THE BLIND PASTORS FOLD.
Annual Meeting of the John Knox Pre-
byterian Church.

Annual Meeting of the John Knox Pres
byterian Church.
The annual meeting of the cougrega-
tion of the John Knox Presbyterian
Church, Grand street and Manning ave-
nue., was held on Thursday evening at the
close of the prayer meeting. The reports
of all the committees were received, all
of which indicated prosperity.
Action was taken upon the proposed
building of manse for the church. The
deeds of the church were then read for
the first time.
The elections of John McComb and
John Culbert to eldership, John Tnomp-
son to deaconship, and John Ross aud
Alice Ross to srusreeship, were unani-
nous.
A letter was read from the pastor, the
Rev. Il. Houston, from which the follow
ing Interesting points are taken. Dur
ing the past year. Mr.. Houston has
preached 2y8 sermons, regardless of spec
ial and funeral sermons. He has made
and received 1.026 calls. has attended the
Sunday school services and prayer meet
ings regularly. having held the office,
also, of superintendent of the Sunday
school. and figured prominently in the
Christian Endeavor Society. Besides
this he has attended nearly all OF the
Elders and Presbytery meetings.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-18
HONORARY ALPHA SIGMAS.

Annual Reunion of the Girl Fraternity
of the High School Yesterday.
The Alpha Sigma, composed of girls of
the Jersey City High School, held its
annual Honorary Members Meeting" at
the clubrooms in the High School Build
ing, on Bay street. 1t has been the GUS
tom of the society for the last four years
TO invite honorary members. who have
all been active members in the past, to
return for an afternoon and conduct the
snFaA' shTee OCCASIONS Ss IN the :. year, uI' in in
which the fraternity hold gen.
eral reunion, and was, as usual,
largely attended. One author of the day
was Alfred Lord Tennyson, the sketch
read by Mrs. Frederic Random Martin, a
charter member and first Secretary of the
society, the criticism, thoughtful review
introducing we'll chosen readings, Dy Miss
Ida e Rink, third President. The read
Jugs were be Miss Nettie Muller, of
Newark, "Galahad;" Miss Harriet West
Tomlins. Lady Clare''; Miss Nellie
Crossman. Lord Burleigh" and Miss
Jessie e. Marvin, 1.-The Day Dream"
The essay of the day was read
Thoughts on Newspapers. aud gave a
large slice of advice TO the reporters pres
ent, by telling them exactly how not to
do it. Miss Lillian Bridgart read 1.-THE
OWL" the society paper, which contained
number of contributions In prose and
verse from graduate members, including
Miss Lucy b. Kent, Miss Bridgart and
Mrs. Frederic r. Martin. An unusual
number was the reading Of an alleged
play of Sophocles, found In the ruins of
Carthage, wrapped in red silk handker-
chief, ana translated for the benefit Of the
school by Miss May Laai berton.
The guests Included the Forensic So-
ciety, whose President. Mr.. Addison Ely,
addressed the Society. There were also
present large number of invited guests,
besides those who wore the golden tri-
angle. Miss LOUISE f. De Hart, the
President, was in the chair.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-18
WoMAN's STATE COMMITTEE MEETS.

The Jersey City branch of the State Com
mittes on Exhibit of Woman's Work, at the
Chicago Fair met yesterday afternoon, at two
O'Clock, at the residence of the Misses Manners,
No. 2S7 Barrow street. Mrs. Abram @ .Garretson
was in the chair, and Miss Marie l.. Manners,
clerk There was good attendance Reports
showed that the work outlined was well under
way, although no final reports were presented.
Mrs. w. w. Varick reports that her commit ee
has had difficulty in obtaining list of colonial
relics, as the owners seem to fear that they will
be in some way obliged to send them to Chicago.
1t should be borne in mind, that sending the
relics is entirely optional with the owner, and all
that is requested is the description of the relic
with name and address of possessor.
There will be one more meeting 10 this city
before the final session at Castle Point. One
more week will do the work.
Among those present were:-Mrs. A. O. Gar
retson, Miss Marie Mannees, Miss Blanche Man
ners Mrs. w. W. VaricK, Mrs. NJ. E. Bowen.
Mrs. Lyman Fiske Mrs. ]. D. Bedle, Miss Dora
Smith, hrs. Jean Mcbride, Mrs j. Warren
Hardenbergh, Mrs. Hlbber, Mrs. Samuel llison,
Mrs Day, Mrs. J. D. Bede, Jr., Miss George
Welsh, Mrs. Charles Winfield.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-18
RACE In POLITICS.

Hoboken Germans Pushing Their SIN
Dependent Organization.
The Central body of the German Ameri-
can Independent Citizens Association, of
Hudson County, are working hard to or
organize societies in every district In the
county. Two nights ago branch WAS
established in Union Hill, and it will be
admitted TO the Central body at the meet
ing Thursday night next at the Quartette
Club hall Branches Will shortly be
organized in BaycnDe, Jersey City. West
Hoboken and other places.
The main object of this organization
the coming spring will be. If not possible
to place full ticket. in the field, to en-
dorse the best candidates. Next fall the
branch will positively place full ticket
in the field throughout the county, and
will show its strength. II it polls five
per cent. of the total vote il will act as an
Independent body.
Speaking of Mr.. Schlatter,s resigna-
tion as vice president, President Bender
said he was sorry he resigned as he
thought he would be very useful MEM
ber to the Society.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-18
DE ATHS.

CRoNIN-on February II, 1885, Mary CronIn,
daughter of Patrick and the late Catherine
Maypotter.
Funeral from her late residence, M. 70 SkiIlman
avenue, on Monday, February 20, at ten O'Clock A.
NJ; thence to st. Johns Church. whore a solemn
high mass ofrequem will be offered for the hap
py repose of her SOUL
DAY-Suddenly, Clara Dav beloved wife of
George Day age thirty nlne years.
Relatives and friends OF he family are invited %
attend he funeral from late fesIdeace. "a
Romaine avenue on Monday, February 10 at
half past seven p. m.
HEPPE.-on Friday, February Il. 1898, Adolph H
Heppe, IN the sixty fourth year of his age.
Friends invited to attend the funeral on
SUNDAY. February 10, lsa3 P NJ. ron his
sCHU l. On February l6. ls9s Emma. beloved wife
of Frederick Schur
Relatives and friends Of the family are re-
late residence, No. IS Oakland avenue, on Sunday,
February 49, at three p M.
SNEILGROvE-On February Is. 1898. Sarah D. Nor
fifty-stxth year.
Funeral services at her late residence. No q
Montclair avenue, Newark, N. j.. ON Sunday at
two +. u.
Stub -on Feb IL 1899, at his late residence, No.
IS Fair ou avenue, Augustus Q. Stub. nus
band OF Margaretta Stutb
Mass OF Requiem on Monday, February ", at st
Boniface Church, First st, at ten A. NJ
WHELAN-In this city, February II, 1898. Hush
Mhelan, beloved son OF Mary ana James
Funeral from his late residence. No. ga Was hing
K n street