davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-17

HALA1N0 AOoAC IA w
off her face. The skirts, and in fact all a
woman's underclothing, admit a free cir
culation of air: therefore she may wear her
newest umbrella or 1880 skirt and keepthat
sweet serenity Of feature that men would
give half their money to maintain during
the heated term.
One young lady has half a dozen OF these
silken blouses in several colors, and by
changing every day and the addition OF a
small figaro as a sop to Cerberus she
makes a stylish appearance. though she
wears but one skirt that l have seen. The
skirt is of black faille, the upper part cut
round and eased in to the belt by a few
gathers. At the knee a gored LOUNGE IS
sewed under four rows of ribbon set on
plainly, shading from the darkest to light
green. The same is placed round the bot
tom, with two rows of the darkest shade at
the bottom. The bottom part is faced with
a stiff wigan, and the whole skirt is exceed
ingly handsome.
The blouses worn alternately With TINS
are dotted, striped, plain and plaid. b
figaro is of black velvet ornamented with
very narrow gold braid in outline. b
blouses all have gigot or bishop sleeves,
and both are loose and roomy, allowing the
air to foat at will through them.
= Fer the blouse waists there are W. or
three novelties. one being that wrinhled
stock collars are preferred to any other
kind. The plated pierrot rufae is also
often seen, and the jabot front made of
self material cut and plated in such a way
as to form a decided contrast to the rest.
Another novelty is the Norfolk jacket
with a 10-inch skirt and belted in. These
are made of everything, from white main
sock to silk and even light wool. The
plaits, as every one should know, are three
box, one in the center Of the back, one on
each side and three disposed in the same
manner in front. The belt goes outside
them all.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-17
NOTICE TO

Sealed proposals will be received by the Board OF
Street and Water Commissioners on Monday. June
26, 1898, at ten O'Clock A. M, for such repavfng
payable out OF license moniesl as may be ne5es-
sary, for the year dating from the first day OF July
pfoximo In accordance with specification on file in
the ONCE Of the Chief Engineer, corner OF JERSEY
avenue and Mercer street. where blank forms Of
The bidding will be divided into six sections-each
section representing q distinct proposition as fol
i, Repaving with new granite blocks.
2. ReDaving with new Belgian blocks.
s.. keiaying Belgian blocks.
d. RepavinR with old material.
S. Asphalt paving on a found alton OF concrete.
8. Asphalt paving over old material.
the Board reserves the right to reject any or all
bidder If 1t considers that the best interests OF the
city can be conserved by so doing.
No city official Will be accepted as surety, nor VIII
q substitution of sureties be allowed.
Proposals must be enclosed In sealed envelopes
endorsed proposals for dtem specinedl" directed
to ~. A. Dugan ESQ.,, Chairman OF
on Streets and Sewers !" and handed to toe Clerx
the order of business relating to sealed pro-
The attention of bidders is especially called TO
Section Z, Chapter tS4, laws of 1891. under the terms
whereof no contract shall be binding upon the
city or become effective or operative until the
bondsmen offered by the contractor nave been ap-
proved as to snfficie ncy by this Board. and as 70
form by the Corporation Counsel. the President at
the Board having power TO examine. the PROPOSED
Street and Water Commissioners.
GEO. I. BoUToM,
Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-17

When dinner time comes, the French
woman wears her prettiest gowns. Few IN
comparison wear low dresses at home at a
family dinner, being content with nice
dark wool gowns, with delicate lace fichus
and other like arrangements at the neck.
For theaters, balls and receptions they
keep their best dresses, wearing e first
at receptions, next to balls and after to the
alter and opera, and this is done to make
the most of them. Frenchwomen, though
conceded to be the best dressed women in
the world, do not have nearly as many
gowns as American women.
A Frenchwoman abhors dirt and dust,
and she has thereby acquired Especial grace
in the lifting of her garments from the OBJ
noxious contact, and she does not feel above
busting her clothes, subjecting each gar
ment to the closest scrutiny and taking the
greatest care to get the last particle off be-
fore she puts it away. That is why it
is so fresh and crisp always, even If the
garment is quite old. ''Frenchwomen al
ways look as if they had just stepped out
of a bandbox'' is said of them. and you will
never see one rush out of her house frantic
ally pulling her gloves on. That would be
almost a mortal sin in their decalogue.
Let me tell you how their babies look,
the fat, rosy little things that you see be
ing trundled along under the shade of the
spreading horse chestnut trees on the
Champs Elysees.
The baby has his dainty little carriage, as
he does here, with, if possible, more lace
upon it. He wears a long nainsook dress
with a ruff1e of fine lace on the bottom,
generally oriental or valenciennes, and a
jabot front made of unnumbered yards of
the same all the way up the front to the
neck, where a pierrot rufhe finishes it. On
each point is a bunch of loops of baby blue
or pink ribbon. The sleeves reach to the
wrist. He wears a close little cap with a
fluffy lace and ribbon border, and a cloak
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-17
VAN HoUTEN POSTS DAY.
The Veterans Planning a Great Day on
the 3Oth.

The Veterans Planning a Great Day on
the 30th.
A. Van Houten Post. No. 8. of the
Grand Army of the Republic. passed a
resolution at the meeting last night
authorizing Commander ]. II. Smith to
appoint q committee OF three to act on
the proposed Grand Army County Com
mtttee. The committee will be composed
OF three b from each of the eight
posts in this county. Commander Smyth
did not name the committee.
The post spent mich Of the time las
night In discussing the intended ex
cursion to Cold Spring Grove gu Long
Island Sound, on tue Both. The fleet,
large and beautiful steamer, Genersl
Slocum, was engaged for the excursion
early in the season. The chair occupied
by the Princess Eulalia When sue rode
on the Slocum, will be in the ladies'
cabiu. The steamer will nave plenty of
room for women and children, and for
dancing. The post IL preparing an
elaborate souvenier programme, aud in
tends to make the excursion the finest
of the season,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-17
CELEBRATED INDOORS.

Epworth League and Emory Battalion
Invade the Auditorium and Parlors.
The threatening weather u the dust
drove the Epworth League aud Emory
Battalion CT che Emory NJ. E. Church
and their friends indoors, yesterday af-
ternoon and evening. The social rally
was kept up, however, and the audi
torium aud parlors were throng 81 last
evening with animated people. old and
Young. The Pennsylvania R abroad Cor
net Band was stationed in tae gallery.
and played a nnmner OF selections dur
lpg the evening. At an e.rly hour last
evening il was anticipated chat Q lough
money would be cleared to naole the
battalion of tifry-ive members TO pur-
chase uniforms as the DALI tllon's share
of the proce eds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-17
IRON INSTEAD OF SILVER.


A Young Tough axes An Unusual
Method of Paying For His Beer.
Thomas Coyne. = notorious young
loafer. entered the saloon Of Patrick
Roige. No. GIL Summit avenue. on
Thursday night, and called for a glass OF
beer. After i: was served he refused to
pay for IL. and when Rodge remOn strated
with him he pulled a big piece OF iron
from his pocket and threw IL at the
saloonkesper, inaicting an ugly cash.
The saloonkeeper recovered and followed
his assailant into The street with a revolt
yer. He fred three shots at the fleeing
tough. but none Of them took effect.
Rodge then went before Police Justice
O'DonneIi and secured a warrant for
Coyne's arresg. Policeman Barry found
Coyne at No. 314 Eleventh street, aud
ar crested him He was arraigned before
Justice O'Donnell this morning and was
required to furnish $500 bail for ria
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-17
SETON HALLS GOOD YEAR.

The exclu siye publication in THE JERSEY CRY
News, Wednesday, OF the proceedings at Seton
Hal College, South Orange. OF the commence.
ment exercises, was appreciated by those inter-
ested in Catholic affairs. One Of the reverend
professors Of the college said the report pub
iished Wednesday, and Father Donohoe's dis
course, published Thursday, were the best and
that had C ONE TO the notice OF the college pro.
fessors and students.
The past year has been one Of the most sue
cessful in the history of the college. Eleven
thousand dollars OF the debt was paid off the
past year.
A pleasant incident happened at the exercises
Wednesday. rather Corrigan. of Hoboken, was
present and sat on the right hand end of the
piazza during the exercises. At the conclusion
he walked around and met Bishop Wigger as he
stepped on tie lawn. They shook hands, and
ring
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-17
n0BOKEN.
Church of Our Lady of Grace.

Church of Our Lady of Grace. N
The Rev. Father Corrigan has completely re-
covered from his recent attack of La grippe. H
is again hard at work.
Bishop Wigger will administer confirm alton
tomorrow afternoon at five O'Clock to a large
| number of children,
The children will receive first communion at
the half past seven O'CLOCK mass.
Father Corrigan aud Fs Their Fitzpatrick at
tended the commencement exercises at Seton
Hail College, Soutu Orange, Wednesday,.
The members of ST. Mary's II. A. b. Society
| have decided to have au athletic department.,
and Messrs. James Fitzpatrick, Martin Cooke
and Thomas fiIzsinmons HAYS been appointed
a committee to have charge of the department.
Only member OF the society will be entitled t.
the privileges Of the department. FRANK Dolan
one of the pest athletes IN Hudson County, Will
be the captain and trainer.
SITS. Peter and Paui's.
Father Hofschneider has been rather unfor-
tunate the past few weeks. Sunday, a week ago
he was stricken on tne altar While saying last
mass, and last sunday fire damaged the sane
tuary OF the church, to the amount OF $500. The
FIRE took place under the most suspicious Cir
cumstances. the origin of IL being unKnown. No
candles were burning and the censor was all
right. The fire occurred at night. At SIX O'CLOCK
the place was seemingly all right. The alarm
was given by a pas5er by. The hremen were
quickly on the scene, and quencned the fire with
the chemical englue. Tne sanctuary carpet was
burned, the pillar and siie walls and the statue
was also scorched. 1t will cost fully $50 to
restore the place to its proper shape. This
church was insured. Father Hofscnneider ha.
nearly recovered his strength.
st. Erancis's.
Father Marzetti is kept busy with his paris
work. He greatly admires the situation of the
Church of Our Lady OF Grace, and he would like
the city to establish a park down in the lowland'
near his church. He takes great pleasure II
reading to friends the obituaries printed OF hin
some Two months ago, wnen he was very loN
with pneumonia and reported dead.
st. Joseph's.
The excursion of the Holy Name Society
which is to take place TO Sylvan Beach Grove or
the 2Tth inst, promises to be a grand success
Tickets are selling like hot cakes, which mean!
n financial sI1ccasl. ------
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-17
REAL ESTATE RECORDS.


Ntfnc ATTRIBUTED.
John n. Brown ng TO Thomas K. Halstead,
for 81, 800, land and premises on the north SIDE
of Fourth street, 1873 feet west of Erie street.
Eliza Van Norden to George II. Cafrick, SlU0
deposit on bargain for land and premises known
as No. PA Fourth street; purchase price 5000:
Kate A. and Charles E. Yreeiand power OF
attorney 10 e. F. Emmons.
John ii. Malmken to Cornelius Gallagher. for
$40, lot 4S, Block S45, on Andrew street. Bay
onne.
Joseph Scott TO Rachel ]. Pyle, for S1,4o0, lot
81, Block A, Harrison avenue.
Jacob Gunsel Jr., to Philip zimmerman. for
$500, lots ID and is, Block 8.
William Richardson to Philip Humility, for 81,
land and premises ct Mercer and Brunswick
streets.
Asa w. Dickinson to Charles A. Sterling. the
| following lots on Clerk and Bacot's map, for 81.
lots 20 to 20 inclusive, i'll Block R,between Wayne
and Mercer streets; lots 2, a. D., &, 10, IL, IA.
| Block 8; lots IS, 30, 80, 81. 60. SO, Block 3;lots |,
2, Block 4; lots ~ to "a, in Block 4; lots ~ 10 10
| inclusive, In Block 8.
Edward r. Stanton, as Sheriff, to John d.
! Baldwin, lots /, z ana d, Block 139, for 81, 695. AZ.
John Ferling 10 Sophie Heeve. for 81, lots 36s
| aud $40, on map Of Washington Village,
Sophie Heeve to John Ferling, above de-
| scribed property. for 81.
Francis J. Wright to Arthur S. Jones, for
81. $50. land and premises on the easeerly SIDE OF
Webster avenue, 81 feet north OF Congress
street.
Mortgages.
Kate A. vreeland to Marcia Elizabeth VIII
liams. on land and premises gu the northeast
side OF East Forty-sixth street, $50 feet south
east OF Avenus D. for 81 ,40j.
Kate A. vreeland. ct. o.. to Edward F. En-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-17
HAPPY
AS A CLAM

Is the man who for years perhaps
has been suffering from weak stomach,
indigestion, dyspepsia and general debil-
ity, when he discovers the curative
properties of Burnham's Clam
Bouillon. There is no case where 1t
will not be retained by the stomach and
prove grateful and comforting In all
gastric troubles 1t affords immediate
relief. Phosphorus, lime and sodium are
the tonic constituents of clans.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-17

years experience. He Is a polished gentleman,
and has u bright prospect before him
st. Mary's.
The Sodality of the Children of Mary will hold
its regular meeting tomorrow afternoon at haif-
past three O'Clock.
Father Mooney win goton retreat next week;
The sermon at the hign mass will be preached
Beginning with the first Sunday In July the
last mass at eleven o'clock will be q low one
instead of a high mass as at present. During
July and August Vespers will be sung every
Sunday afternoon at four O'Clock Instead OF at
half past seven as at present.
st. Joscph's.
Mgr. Seton started for Notre Dame, Indiana,
yesterday. He will the address TO the gradu
ates OF the great University OF Notre Dame, In
that place, famous all the world over. He VIII
return LY Friday, TO be present at the Diocesan
Synod at Seton Hall, South Orange.
The children OF the parochial school will give
an entertainment at Pavonia Hall on the even
ing of the Both inst.
the parish excursion will take place July II.
Father Smith will go on retreat the coming
week. Mgr. Seton and Father McHale will go
on retreat the week beginning the 10Th.
st. Boniface's.
The commencement exercises OF ST. Dominic
Academy will be held Tuesday evening next in
the parish hall. The exercises will begin at
half past seven O'Clock. The exercises OF the
parochIal school children will be held Wednes-
day night at the same time and place.
Father Wah, the Pastor, will go on retreat
next week.
st. Peters.
The college boys are actively engaged pre-
pairing for the commencement exercises, which
will take place at the New Opera House The 2Itn
inst. The Invitations are out.
The parish excursion to Routon Beach prom
iseS to pe q great success.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-17
TIE CITY CHURCHES.

The parishioners and friends Of Father Corr
will be pleased 10 learn that be has so far recov-
cred from his recent illness az to be able 10 go
out. Ee will go abroad for the benefit of his
health about the first of July.
Father Clancy Is 1 usily engaged in taking up
the parish engaRements.
BEGINNING with the first Sunday in July. the
last mass will be celebrated at eleven o'clock
instead of half past ten o'clock, as ut present.
The change win only be in effect during July
and August.
came 10 this dincese from the diocese Of Louis
vile, Ky. He was at one time Pastor OF st.
Clare's Church, Cotesbprg. KY
The Rev. w. "A. Brothers. although ordained
only last January. acts like 9 priest Of uaany
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-17

Cut out and send to this office
four Of the above Coupon 8, to
gether with Ten Cents, and we
will send you postpaid ANY Three
of the following books:
No. i. THE SCARLET LETTER. By Nathaniel
H No. 8 TaE MYSTERY OF coLDz FELL; or
NOT PROVEN. BY Charlotte M. Braeme, author OF
No'8. USDER The RED FLAG. By Miss NJ. E.
1i No j. KING MINES. By H. RIaer
h NE 8 AROUND THE woRLD IN EIGHTY
DA ~ 1. II 4 iuis c;o assHs. BROTHERS BY Alex
anger Me- l. pu LADY GRACE. BY Mrs. Henry Wood.
No. Nc. ;. q BLACK DwAKF. By Sir Walter
sG No. 10 ANosLE LIFE. BY Miss Muloek;
No II TIE BELLE . OF M; or THE Rra MIL
al No' IL. TIE BLACK TULIP. By Alexander
No. d. NURSE REvEL's MISTAKE. By Flor
en Ne. T IS 1MIElRLE's CRUSADE. By Rosa Nou-
ci No. is. a STUDY IN SCARLET. By a. Conan
DeNy o'i il. ROCK RUIN; or. THE DAUGHTER OF
THIS AM By Mrs Is Ann s stephens @nR Nv Char.
No. IS. il AKMoREk OF TYR BY Sylvan US
cg Ro. 70 e. Mr.. eILFIL's LOVE o BY George
| No. II, A BIN. Dy AufouSS Maii "
No. ~. 1HE SEA KING. BY Captain Marryat.
No. %. The SIEGE OF GRAN BY Sir e.
Y Il. Mr.. NELSON'S WILL. By H. Rider
HsSseSs5 s. JENNY HARLowE. By W. Clarke Rus
seNS No. s6. BEAToN's BARGAIN. By Mrs. Alex
NJ n. THE soUIRE,s DARLING, By Charlotte
E. Brasme, author OF Dora Thorne.n
No. IS. THE RUSSIAN GYPSY. By Alexander
DS No. g. THE HEIR By Charles
hs No. 50. FLowER AND wEE BY Miss NJ. E.
No. 81. NO THoRoUGHFARE. By Charles
Di S6' s.. a1 TaE GREAT 'aiioaGABry DIAMOND.
By W. N. 1hackeray.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-17
pRINcEToN's ANNUAL FOSSIL HUNT.
Special to The Jersey City Ne,0s.

PRINcEToN, Jane II, ls93-Princeton
will this week seila another scientific ex-
pedition out West. Professor William
B. Scott will bs In charge of the party,
wnicn will consist Of about thirteen men
from the upper classes. The object of
the expedition is the finding of fossil
remains of prehistoric auimals. The
expedi. lon wlIl sDend about eight
weeks Ia the Northwestern part OF
Nebraska aud Southern Dakota. Il IS pro-
posed to start today. and proceed directly
to Hermosa, S. d., wnere tine horses and
provision wagon will await tue party.
An advance agent has been sent 70 make
ali the necessary preparations. A rough
survey will be made by some of the mem
bers of the party, for the purpose Of
locating the regions of the worK. The
return will be made shortly before Tue
oueniuy of College III September.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-17
ERIFE

cHrnrrp,s sALE-HGnDosso5N CIRCUIT ounr.
John Gardner and Jonn Gardner, Jr. partners.
&c VS.. Michael ]. Martin.
In case.
Retnrnable September Term. A. D. 1892.
Frederick Frambach, Jr Attorney.
Mo-.
HUDsoN CIRCUIT CURT.
John Cassidy. ct ais. VS.. Michael J. Martin.
On contract.
Reiarnabis December Term. A. D. 1885,.
Carrick & Wortendyke. Attorneys.
HUDSON CIRCUIT COURT.
Charles Il. o'NeiIl vs.. Michael J. Martin.
In debt.
Returnabie December Term, A. D. 1872
j. Garrfck. Attorney.
NEW JERSEY SUPREME COURT.
Chaplin Hail Lumber Co. VS.. Michael J., Martin
On contract.
Retarnaois February Term. A. p. 1895.
Frederick \. Guild, Attorney.
HUDSON CIRCUIT COURT.
Thomas Reenin, ct ais. VS.. Michael ]. Martin.
On contract.
FL IA, &c.
Returnabls April Term. A D.. 1893.
VIM. u Dougherty, Attorney
HUDSON COMMON COURT.
Matthew Bowen, assignee. VS.. Michael ). Mar
tn.
ON docketed judgment.
Ii. ia. &c.
Returnable list Tuesday in April, 1898.
James K. t0wen. Attorney.
BY virtue OF the above stated, writ DIRECTED and
de ivered 10 John J. McPhillips, deceased. late
sheriff of Hudson County. and levy tnereunder
having been made by said dece Sed Sheriff, and an
order from the court directed to me, EdWard Il.
Stanton, sheriff Of Hudson, County, shall sell by,
public vendue at f. G. Wolberts Real estate and
Auction Rooms, AZ MONTGOMERY street, Jersey
THURSDAY. the Twenty-ninth day of Jnne
at two o'clock in the afternoon. all the right.
| title and estate OF the above named defendant,
Michael Martin. in and to all the foltowIng De
scribed land ard premises, with the appurGe-
nances. that is 10 say:
All that lot. tract or parcel Of land and prem
ing ana being In the city OF Jersey city, in the
County of Hudson and State Of New Jersey. Known
and designated as lot number twenty fve (25l, IN
| block number one hundred and seven Q0D. on the
map OF Harsimus, made by Joseph, +, Mangn.
| which said lot may be more particularly described
as follows:-P BEGINNING at a point IN the sogtleELY
side of Eighth street one hundred feet 200 ft.least'
erly from he corner formed by the Intersection
Of the easterly side of Henderson street with tine
| southerly side of Eighth street; thence running
e~outnerly parallel with Henderson street one hpn.
bred feet (loU ftJj thence easterly Paraliel WI
Eighth street twenty-five feet C2o IT.; tnehce norm.
erly parallel with Henderson street one hundred
feet (ibp IT to the southeriy SIDE OF Eighth street
| street twenty five feet Us It'll to the point or place
OF beginning
DIVA R. STANTON,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-17

There is moro Catarrh In this section of the
country than all othtre diseases put together.
and Until the last few years was suppose ! to be
pronolnced it q local disease, and prescribed
local REMEDIES. and by constantly failing to
cure with local treatment, pronounced it incur
siiutional disease. and rher fore requires con-
stitutionai treatment. Haii's Catarrh Cure.
manufactufed by F. ]. Cheney & Co, Toledo,
Ot,is. ID the only constitutional cure on the
market. 1t Is taken Internally in doses from 10
drops 10 a tesspoonful. 1t acts directly on the
blood and mucous ~surfaees of the system. They
cure. Send Tor circulars and testimonials,
Address,
fH sold b. Druggists, TOO
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-17
TIE JOURNALS CODE OF MORALS.
IRON, the Tyeaton state. Gazette.

From the Trenton State Gazette.
The Jersey City Journal sternly re-
buk es a contemporary for suggesting thai
self in terest should have anything to do
with shaping the policy Of a newspaper.
1t declares that the notion that patronage
should control q papers policy lis as
vicious as anything that could be sug-
pested and subsersive OF all true and hon
orable ideas and pur poses of journalism"
Very true, esteemed contemporary, 10
hang Ia with local rings, and stealthtly
stab your own party beneath the fifth
rib. for The sake OF pap" is about as
vicious and contemplate business as a
party newspaper can be at.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-17
GENERAL HELME's FUNERAL.
Inferred in the Family yanltsat James
burg, N. j.
Mention H News.
spccial to The jersey City Nelos.

burg, N. j.
Special to The JERSEY City Mems
NEW BRUNSWICK, June II, 1S93.-The
funeral Of the late George w. Helme
took place Tuesday morning FROM his
late residence at Heimeta. The services
were conducted by Bishop Scarborough
and the Rev. DR.. Cornell, rector OF the
Episcopal church at Spotswood.
at the conclu sion of the services six OF
the employees carried the casket of
the MISUNDERSTANDING summer resi-
dence Of their chief, followed by the
honorary pail bearers, N. S, Rue, Cream
Ridge, N. j., q lifelong ssiend of Mr..
Helme; DR.. Joseph W. Wilkinson. Mr..
Charles Haines, Mr.: George Stratford,
ex-senator William Brinkerhoff. of Jef-
sey City; Colouel F. Lemuel Buc&alew,
of Jamesburg, N. j.; William j. Bissett
and William Frismntn. of Helineta.
Interment was made in the family
vault, ternwood Cemetery, Jamesburg,
N. J.