davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-30
you have printed it. This, of itsC

you have printed it. This, of ITSELF is no
small honor.
Bismarcks momentous answer to my
queries was grutf and quick as if | had
touched a sore spot Is it possible that
the renewal of amiable relations between
the venerable prince and sturdy en-
peror is but farce, and that William
only smiles on Bismarck because Bis
marck has promised never to interfere
againl
Brightly, pleasantly, the sun shone as |
neared Narlin, Bismarck favOrite sum-
mer retreat. Fall weather had set in
rather early, even for this northern eli
mate, and the dense LEAKAGE of the spread
ing, shady beach trees was hecked, here
and there, with dull yellow, browns and
scarlet.
The nightingale don't sing any more
this year. said the sturdy son of the
landlord in Schlarve who acted as nv
driver The young fellow had cheeks Of
such intense vermillion. shining like var
nish, that / had never suspected any SEN
timentality concealed about his muscular
person. But he had. He went on telling
me about those birds of song and love.
how plentiful they were in the woods
near Narzin and Besswitz, how bis
marck's family liked TO sit out after dark
and listen TO them, and how the old ex-
chancellor had last year taken a bad boy
by the ears because he had caught him
killing one Of the songsters.
GOING TO vARzIN.
Schlarve, the nearest place of any i'm
portance, is quite distance from Narzin,
and, after a railroad trip from Berlin to
Stettin, aud thence creeping close TO the
shores of the green Baltic for a number
Of hours in another stufTy, uncomfortable
railroad car as far as DautZic, / was not
disposed TO make a very good listener. but
this strapping young Pomeranian was so
untutored and withal so interesting TO me
that l could not help lending an attentive
ear TO his laconiC sayings about the aged
statesman, his family and his neigh bors
Narlin, you know, lies in the patriarvhal
old-fashloned part of Prussia, in farthest
Pomerania, and manners ana men there
form curious contrast 70 the ways Of
progressive Berlin
DR. Chrysander. Bismarck's secretary
and alter ego, also plays the part OF Ger
berus toward all those who wish to see
and talk TO the mighty dethroued one
But having obtained an interview with
the eN-chaucellor in Berlin. on July l6,
and knowing that an invitation had been
extended to me on that occasion 10 visit
him during his lengthy stay in Narliu. /
found no lnsuperable difficulty i'm arraur-
ing a call there Bismarck. anyway. has
always had a weakness for AmeriO "a and
Americans. witness his close friendship
with MoudY and his amiyable relations
with Bancroft and Bayard TAYLOR. To
him both country and nation have
the fascination Of contrast His auto
cratic character is strangely attracted
by people where everybody is or deems
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-30

No 50 ar Savannah Q IS pm, No IS II % am
From Jacksonville and ali points IN
south, Middle and Western Florida and New
Orleans by the Florida Central and Peninsu.
lar Railroad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-30
THE GREENLAND KAYAK.
The FTdil Craft and What Can Be
Done With Them.

Wonderful Little Boats That Sit
Lighter Than Cork Upon the Water.
The Skipper Buttons His Coat to the
Rim of His Vessel When He Puts to
Sea-Feats That the Kayaokers Per-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-30
One Mans Scheme for Flying.

From the Rochester Union and Advertiser.
A Rochester inventor thinks he has
solved the matter Of individual aerial
navigation. BY the use OF new chemi-
cal compound he thinks he can overcome
the law OF gravity, ana by initiating a bag
composed Of tubes arranged in a SINH
lar manner 10 the intestnes OF animals,
which will be placed at the base of the
spinal column of the operator the buoy
ancy will be sufficient 10 raise the voya-
ger into the lower currents OF the atmos-
phere. The only objection is the un-
slightly appearance of the traveller, who
will look as though he were seated upon a
huge ball n connection with the project
IS an electric steering apparatus.
Jones-ls that poor Jim Lively's widow
over there, Smithers-Wcll- only partly.
Jones Why Isn't he dead YETI
Smithers- Yes, but so are his SUCCESSORS.
Chicago Record. 4
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-30
PLANT SYSTEM.
Charleston & Savannah R'y.

GOING SOUTH READ down
Is , % *
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-30
Savannah, Florida &

GOING NoRTH-REAb up
ID ~ -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-30

DIT. James Il. Cooke. a successful Boston
physician, is, perhaps. the only man m the
Colu.y VINO though ulind from infancy. took
practice. 'N ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-28
ST. ALOYSIUS ACADEMY.
Excellent Commencement EXer-
eises by the Pupils Fine
Art Display.

The ~twenty-ninth annual commencement
of st. Aloysius' Academy was held in the
hall of the Institute last evening. The dec
o~rations were beautiful, and the brilliantly
lighted hall was filed with guests to its ut
most capacity.
The programme, though long, was inter
esting and admirably executed; as the mum
bers followed in rapid succession, it was diff
cult to decide which gave most pleasure
since all were SO very agreeable. The music
was particularly fine, the singing unusually
good, the dancing charming, and the tab
leaux beautiful The miniature snowstorm
at the close of the SNOWFALL dance lent to
the heated apartment a sense OF coolness
which was very refreshing.
Among the best speakers of the evening
were Miss Joanna Reagan, Miss Frances
Hetherington, Miss May Mylotte and Miss
Eleanor Herman. In vocal music Miss Kate
Mulholland excelled, while Miss Blanche
Wiele's beautiful voice and Master Francis
Farrelrs clear soprano were greatly adj
mired.
The graduates of the Academic Depart
ment were Miss Joanna Reagan and Miss
Rose O'Brien. OF the S~tenographic Depart
ment. Misses Anna Callahan, Mary ].
Mylotte, Irene Dehartt. Jennie Connolly,
Irene Finnegan, Catharine Looney and
EllZaDeCh MlgglnS
LEVER LITTLE ARTISTS.
In the art exhibition the drawings, paint
ings in oil and water color, or china or
| tapestry were admirable indeed, re-
| hecting praise on both tudents and teachers.
| The pupils whose work was SO highly COM
| mended are:-Charlotte Mccarthy, Sara
| Kinkead, Margaret Smith, Mary O'Brien,
Julia Heating, Loretta Goggin, Mary
Govern, Pauline Hoeltje, Ella McCauley,
| Frances Hetherington, Anna Winberry,
Sara Meaney, Stella Lull, Winnie
| Ward, Sadie Hall, Bessie Cannon,
| Edward McNenney, Clarence McNen-
ney, James McGauran, Hall Shannon,
| The programme began with an overture ex-
| c~ellently played by Misses Larkin, Sheridan,
| Lenahan, NJ. Winberry, Doherty and Leen.
Miss Rose O'Brien delivered the salutatory
address prepared by Miss J. M: Redgan.
The violin playing of Masters McNenney
| and Jennings was praiseworthy indeed, and
the piano music by Messrs. McCartie, Nc
| Cauley, Murphy, Egan and Kennedy was
| also much to be admired.
In the first part of the programme, as a
| musical item, thinner in Eile'' was intelli-
gently performed by Misses Delaney, De-
Hartt, Connolly. Finnegan, NJ. Hethering-
ton and A. Winberry.
Rev. j.. Harpes, S. j., of st. Peters Col
lege made the address to the graduates, and
the commencement closed with the usual
distribution of prizes n comforting OF
hOnorS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-28

ming the championship this year. He will
score very well in all the weights, and in the
shot it is not unreasonable to expect he will
make 1000 points. In the sprints he will
not be close back, and he is very well quail
fed to score quite a number in the other
events. Gray's entry makes the all-around
championship this year quite interesting.
Frank Dolan, the well-known runner has
returned to the track. He was the best
amateur long distance traveller in this
county for several seasons. He is now a
member of the Young Mem Lyceum of
Hoboken, and is running in such good form
that the members of the association have
enthusiastically looked about for engage
ments for him, and have succeeded in max
ing two matches. The first will be run on
Sunday, on the excursion of the NJ. Lally
Association. Dolan will meet M. Cahill of
the abattoir. They will cover a mile for a
purse of $50. On Sunday, July "A, Dolan
will put on his running shoes and make five
circuits of the Gutenberg race course
member of the st. Georges Athletic Club.
The race is for a stake of $500. Dolan is
now training and expects to be in his best
form.
Tom Vogellus of the Scots. who won the
junior cross country championship, has taken
little interest i'm athletics recently, but is ex-
pected to lead the clubs cross country team
next fall.
The two Toms, O'Brien and O'Day, of the
Catholic Club, are endeavoring to boom field
sports. If sufficient interest is aroused the
organization may secure a field for the clubs
athletes. s ~ "a
The Yale athletes reached London yester-
day and were received by the athletes of
Oxford. The Yale men will stop at Oxford
and practice on the University grounds,
which have been placed at their disposal by
the Oxford club.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-28
TENNIS TOURNEY.
Experts Playing for the Middle
states Championship.

The tennis tournament for the Middle
States championship began yesterday after
noon at Mountain Station, on the court of
the Orange Tennis Club. The winner will
face the present champion, Richard Stevens
of Hoboken. Larned, Fischer, Millett and
Parker are the strongest players entered.
LaTned is expected to win the tournament.
The scores follow
Mems singles-Preliminary round: R. Col
well, Jr., Kings County I. c. beat Louis j.
Grant. New York I. c., 6-3, 4-6, 6-1;
Robert NJ. Miles, Jr., Orange T. c., beat C..
E. Fennessey, West Side 7. c., 60, 90;
w. A. Larned, Summit N. j., beat 0. NJ
Bostwick, West Side &c, &C, O. Carman
R. Runyon, Orange TIC, beat W l. Marston,
Orange A. c., 6-1, 6-3; w. Gordon
Parker. West Side F. C., beat F. N. Jessup,
South Orange Field Club, So, Ga; H. W.
Hague. East Orange I. c., beat James s.
Doubleday, Bergen Point T. c. 60, 81;
H. w. Merchant, Litchfeld 4. c., beat W.
c. Grant. New York T. c., O., Is; r. A.
Rowan beat Stanley Ward, Orange T. c.,
61S, 6-3, 63.
First r~ound-George H. Miles, Orange T.
C. beat Harold Lee, Orange A. c., O., 6-3;
Edwin P. Fischer. West Side 7. c., beat r.
Kelly, Orange 7. G, 60 6-9; Robert N.
Kings County T. C., 2-6, 81, Ga; Will
lam A. Larned, Summit, N. j., beat Carman
r. Runyon, Orange T. G., 81. 6-1; W.
Gordon Parker, West Side I. c., beat H. w.
Hague, E. Orange &c. ,6-2,6-3;R.A A. Rowan
beat H. W. Merchant, Litchfield 7. c., GO,
81: Clifford A. Gould, Orange T. c., beat
r. Colgate. Yale T. c., SO, Ga, Ga;
Stephen C. Millett, New York T. c., beat
Arthur S. Runyon, New York T. c., by de-
fault.
Second round-Edwin p. Fischer, West
Side T. c., beat George 81. Miles, Orange I.
c., 90, Cd; Stephen c. Millett, New York
T. c., beat Clifford A. Gould, Orange I. c.,
GO, 60.
Mems doubles-Preliminary round: Stan
ley Ward, Orange T. c., and Q. NJ. Bost,
Grant, New York T. c., 6-3, 6-3.
First r~ound-Edwin P. Fisher and w.
Gordon Parker. West Side 7. c., beat q. W.
and F. N. Jessup, South Orange T. c., 60,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-28
SINGING AND DANCING.
Annual Picnic of the Columbus
Pohlman,s Pavilion.

Annual Picnic of the Columbus at
Pohlman,s Pavilion.
The Columbia Singing Society of the
Heights held its third annual Picnic, last
night, at Pohlmann's Pavilion. During the
evening, the members sang several songs,
among which were, 'sThe Hunters Joy,"
and tho early Morn" The Forest City
Quartette rendered fannie Laurie and
1.-THE old Sexton Dancing was then be-
gun. The grand march led by Fred. R.
Stevener and Miss Albers had for particl-
pants. Ferdinand C Hupfer, Miss Minnie
Hupfer, President Feibel, Paul E. Wisch,
Miss E. Kemm, Treasurer; Louis Fl. Linde-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bischop, Ex-
Director and Mrs. David Miller; Charles
Smith, Gustav Wisch. August Kohl. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Datgert and daughters, William
Miller, Miss Dora Maline, George Wendin-
ger, Miss Chrissiana Fredmann, Benjamin
Dilier, Miss Monnoca. Theodore Merker,
Miss Title Henning. Paul Trabinger, Miss
Ida Ledler, Philip Mayer, Miss Bonner, j.
G.. Mcmillan, Miss Margaret Dotgert, L. H,
Lindemann, Miss Lilly Smith, MI. and Mrs.
August Van Der Hedde and daughters.
Hagen and Michael Fuchs, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vogel sang, E. j. Kohl, Miss A. Wilkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Humid, L. j. Mckay, Miss
G. Wild and representatives from the Lieder-
kranz, Hudson City. Turn Verein, Cranks
and Hillside Sporting Club.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-28
HAPPY HUMORS.
Closed Their Jolly Season
With a Feast and Prize
Bowling.
DoLAN DoNs HIS RUNNING SHOES.
The Veteran Will Run Two Match
Races-Tennis Tourney-Ball
and Gun Reports.

The Humor Bowling Club is composed of
some of tho jolliest men in the old Hudson
City section. 1t has been in existence for a
dozen years, and its meetings have been so
enjoyable that the member have reluctantly
abandoned the alleys even for the summer
months. This season has been one of the
best in its history. and it was prolonged I'M
til last night, when the windup took place.
1t was a lively closing. The members were
all present and participated in the happy
event, but the majority refrained from
bowling. as the heat was intense. A dozen
took part in the final game. Teams were
chos IN, and prizes were awarded to the six
me king the best scores. The prize winners
wer5:-
kulat, an elegant toilet set: Burke, a bolt
of muslin; H. Metzger, a lannr; Major Full
Ter, a well ined purse; Junger, a tisherman's
outfit; Steitz, a lamp.
After the game a collation. was served by
Major Fuller. The scores were:-
Team No. 1-Steitz, 135; Kulat, 1888;
Hashagen, 116; G.. Wellbrook. 104; Major
Fuller, Isl; R. Wellbrook. 13l. Total, S27.
Team No. 2-Helletzger, 1872; Junger, 135;
S. Metzger, Isl; Wyckotf, 100; DR.. Drasel,
lis; Burke, 1874. Total, $50.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-28

Mackey, Young & Co., $434. so, 1919. 35,
1916. 90. $309. 56, 1902. "a, So. so; Michael
O'Mara. So. 30; J. c.. Supply Co.. $149.4
500. 33, 81 .95; A. Datz, S25. 80, $50.
"a. so; National Meter Co., $40. rs; M !.
Farley. $40. SIS; N. J. & N. Y. Telephone
Co, 81. 10; Jas. Mcdonald, $24. 10; ]. w.
Harrison, So. so; Hugh Dugan, S92 is,
SOL. 05. Sal; Thos. Rynn. agent, $f3. rs;
j. C. Supply Co, S144. 40. $50. 30; Gibson,
Collins & Co, $125; Theo. Smith & Bro,
$58. so; w. w. Farrier, $438; Fred
Mandler, $s7. 95.
From the same Board:
Presenting the following resolution passed
by said Board May 19, 1894. presented to
the Mayor May 10, 1894, and became oper-
ative at the expiration of ten days without
his action:
Resolved, That the Board of Finance
hereby concurs in the following resolution
adopted by the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners to wit:
Ordering paid the following claims:
VIM. Harris, $40. 81: Hollingshead Bros,
$420.23; NJ. J.. Dugan, $14; w. Fahren-
iholtz, $17:25; Mackey, Young Z Co.,
$310.85. 1915. 43. $317. 16. 1922. SO. 1929. 10,
$780, %, 1886. so; w. w. Farr;er, SO. 80;
Theo, Smith & Bro, S57.6 S34. 80; A.
b. Persells, $166. 35; Wood & Menagh,
$52. 10, $45. 98, IS. %; Edwin Randall,
$13.25; P. E. Martin. $50 .S2, $28.73,
$11.39, $40. 80; Charles Boltwood, $50. IS;
National Meter Co., $34S, $198, S37; J. G.
Supply Co, S1S0>$6; F. P. Woodcock.
$3.50; Hugh Dugan, $3.50 {, $40. "a;
Wood & Menagh. SITS; Mackey, Young &
Co, $299. 90. $307. 80, 1913 80, 1891. ga,
1923. ~, $324.42, $329.10 $341 so; John
Herman, S45, $11.25 Thos. w. Leake.
$203.2 7. H. Gautier & Co., $142:20;
P. E. Martin. $87 .63; Aleck Kantrowich,
$34; Thos. Rynn, agent, $3.50; Jas. P.
Hall, 81; J. G. Supply Co., $272.70
$43.12.
To be Continued.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-28
RAN IN FROufOF THE CAR
Coroner Volk Investigates the
Death Of Margaret Garvey
a Trolley Victim.

Coroner Volk held an inquest into the
death of Margaret Garvey last night at Ber-
gen Hall. On the morning Of June 4 Mrs.
Garvey, who was ffty-three years old, was
knocked down by a trolley car on Grand
street, between Summit avenue and Prescott
place, and received injuries from which she
died sixteen days afterward. The jury
waS:-
W. G. Gage, foreman; w. F. Day. j. j.
Muldoon, p. J. Tormey, p; F. Grant, J: Pur-
cell, J.. Langham, A. Beckman, Albert Lee,
G. Wendt and E. Quaife.
The first witness was Thomas II. Langdon,
conductor os car No.. s, the car which struck
Mrs. Garvey. He did not see the accident
The car was going slow at the time, al
though the schedule time from the ferry to
West Side avenue was twenty-five minutes.
Henry Pfeiffer of Ninth street, a beer
wagon driver, testified that his wagon was
behind a brewery wagon driven by Frank
Werner. Both wagons were going up
Grand street. Car No. 8 was behind them,
and the wagons were turned out of the track
to the west side of the street to permit the
car to pass. The motorman. Davidson, was
ringing his gong all the time. Just as the
car was passing the wagons witness saw
Mrs. Carney run from the curb-stone in
front of Werner's team, right into the car,
which she saw too late. The car knocked
her over.
Frank Werner corroborated Pfelner, ana
said that when he saw Mrs. Carney try to
run across the street he shouted to her to
keep back, and stopped his team. He saw
the woman run into the car n get knocked
down. Witness said nc one was to blame
but Mrs. Garvey.
Drs. Muttart and Dickinson testified that
Mrs. Garvey's injuries were not necessarily
fatal, and that she died from shock.
Robert Davidson. the motorman. testified
that he was alone on the front platform of
the car and was ringing the bell when the
accident happened. Mrs. Carney was
struck by the rear end of the car and not
the front. He stopped the car within half
its length after she was knocked down:
When he saw the woman running toward
the car he shouted to her and she stopped.
Martin Carney. a son of the dead woman,
testified that the, day after his mother was
injured she told him hat after she left the
curb to cross the street she saw the car. She
was running. She tried to stop but could
not. She raised her hand as if to ward Of
the car, when it struck her and she fell to
the street.
Several other witnesses gave similar testi-
mony and after some elaboration the jury
rendered a verdict to the effect that
Margaret Garvey came to her death from
injuries received by being struck by a car
owned and operated by the Consolidated
Traction Company.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-28

part of the body is shown by a stronger
pulse, fuller heart beats, and a Frightening
of the spirits. Sleep becomes sound land
refreshing, and rheumatism, s~clatlca,
neuralgia, and other results of an underfed
nervous system disappear.
The world of worn out, nervous, feeble
men and women is indebted to Prof. Edward
E. Phelps, M. D., Ii. D., of Dartmouth med
ical school for the discovery of this great
nerve regulator and blood purifier-the best
and final fruit of a long life devoted to the
study of weakness of nerve tissues, and its
natural remedy.
Paine's celery compound gently stirs the
workings of all the vital organs, feeds the
nerves when waste in their tissues has ex-
ceeded the repair, and thus relieves nervous
prostration, dyspepsia and disorders of the
liver, kidneys and heart.
1t builds up wasted bodies, frees weak
nerves and nerve centres of irritability by
supplying rich, abundant blood to build up
the worn out tissues. When there is general
debility, lassitude, a loss Of appetite and a
lack of interest in life that comes at this sea-
son: when one looks wretched and feels SO
all over, this great modern remedy goes
straight to the source of the weakness and
Immediately gives strength and a vigor OF
mind and body such as must follow perfect
nutrition of every organ and part of the
body.
The lives of thousands of men and women
past middle age who think it time to stop
work, might be prolonged to many years of
usefulness if they would only use Paine's
celery compound, the great modern blood
and nerve restorative. 1t will give new life,
ambition and c-heerfulness. as it did to Lewis
c.. Crossen, of North Cohocton, N. Y, who
| writes: "Paine's celery compound has done
me a great deal of good. l have been
afflicted with insomnia, nervous chills, loss of
strength, and poor digestion for some time,
also loss of memory, and all of these troubles
are much better now. l nave gained in
weight since l commenced its use and am
much better and stronger in every way. ]
shall recommend the Compound TO all
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-28
TURN OF mi WHEEL,
Wells Caused the Accident at Plain
field and Has Been Suspended.

field and Has Been Suspended.
the Castle Point Cyclers had a big meet
ing last night in their new and cosey home.
Twenty new members were enrolled, which
sweIls the membership to an even hundred.
1t is the second in numerical strength in the
county.
The Hillside Wheelmen will meet this
evening. 1t will be a spirited session, as a
president is to be chosen, and there are sew
erai candidates who have made an active
canvass.
The Catholic Club Cyclers had a special
meeting last night and arranged the handi-
caps for the clubs ten-mile road race to be
decided next Wednesday.
The Racing Board of the League of Ameri-
can Wheelmen have investigated the
charges of foul riding against G NJ. Murphy,
at the recent meeting of the Crescent Wheel
men at Plainfield, and after hearing the
statements from all the competitors, the
racing Official have suspended w. H. Wells
after its Investigations that Messrs. Wells
rnd Titus, who ride the same make of
bicycle. had arranged to work together. and
Wells, in trying to make room for Titus to
take the pole from the rear of the field,
struck the wheel of c.. NJ. Murphy. AS a
consequently the latter was compelled to
swerve, and Messrs. Taylor and Titus fell,
the latter injuring himself quite badly.
Murphy was heId responsible for the acct
dent. but the investigation brought to light
the fact that Wells was the rider who was
responsible. His suspension dated from
Tuesday, and he will be unable to compete
at any of the meets until early in July.
The Racing Board also decided that it was
contrary to the rules to run therace over
again, and the men who finished first, second
and third in the event in which the trouble
occurred will receive the prizes. =
The suspension placed upon Wells is con-
sidered very light, but, as it is the first
offence of this character that has been de-
cided this season, the Racing Board was dis
posed to deal lightly with the rider.
The handicaps for the ten mile road race
of Catholic Club cyclers, to be held on the
Springfield course at Elizabeth, July 4, are
as foliows:-B. Anderson, 5 minutes; James
English and Thomas Norton, 4 M. J. Kelly,
j. F. Mcdonnell, D. Foohey, J. Sherwin,
Joseph Duane, j. Mccarthy and Charles
Stoneham. 3 m. j. Duff, 2 min. 30 secs; A.
A. DAILY, 2 M. Is SECS; w. Killeen, J. Dris-
coll, d. Griffiths, j. Kane, George Moers-
dorf. P. Mcdonnell, Joseph Hayes and
William j.. Blair, 2 M; J. O'Mara, l M;
Thomas J. Kennedy and j. P Stone, :%Hsecs.,
and Ed. Hart, scratch.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-28
oANNAY's WAR RECORD AsTRAY.

John Cannay or john Conway, who
served in Company A, Sixty-fourth Regi-
ment of Infantry of New York during the
civil war, is probably waiting a certificate
of his excellent war record from Aban y.
The letter has arrived. 1t was ad4ressed to
John Conway, Jersey City, and WA deliv-
cred to the most prominent man of that
name at present, the Chief Engineer of the
Fire Department. The name in the certif-
cate looks like Cannay. Chief Conway has
inerrogated several G.. A. r. men, but not
one was acquainted with the veteran who
enlisted for three years and was promoted to
the rank Of corporal.