davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-26

OR delivery leaves for South Seattle.
soath Park. River Park and the ueighbor-
hood every Tuesday and Friday ~ 30 p.
M. AbrAhAEns Grocery Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-26

The Young Ladies Musical Club. the
Dickens Club and the Novelty Cub were
entertained Saturday afternoon by Mrs.
William Writ Beck. az her lovely subar-
ban home 81 Ravenna Park. Mrs. Nellie
Bacon presiding. The following interest
ing programme was rendered, after which
light refreshments were served and the
ladies had delightful stroll through the
park. The souvenir programmes were
decorated with mosses from the park;
Saskatchewan. mandolin ani piano.
Misses Corey.
y~-t.- tfa1 tFelaea 81 Youth. ..--.. bc lsaoR
NeiUf ftAl ~EalngY ot eats ........ scRueeFt
Miss CLARK.
49, 1fn "IRsf y vhs, ..---.- ......-. ., n ieEuif
S0ass ltN "iae Devoted Apple, ..-..-.-.,-.
Mrs. Hardin.
The Welsh Ctasslc ....... Miss Zals Jenkinx
o. fta1 s'Gnoulent saS. ...-..- 80 y hoSell
iAA"S f{hl "Au S1ir. -....-... PsteFcsskt
Mrs. Mll.ian wirt Bees.
gultar-s'S stsaStapos. ...-.s.,- Mss Aetta stone
soug-"konald Rae. s.,---s -. .-.s.--. .-..-
Banjo. aaRaeiia and Guitar Cluh
Plsso-so3s 50 joy. f...-,..,... ..4...- Beethoven
lltse ANY nsaloya.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-26

AlDsrs BFsYmer. Nr. Jack Kline. Mr..
Howard Anes. Mr.. Fred Hicks, Mr. RAIah
Ross And Mr. Fred Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-26

DR.. Fr&nk Brooks. specially paralysis
ali nervous diseases. once. 0oitsssin
ptack
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-26

Monday vas Mrs. L. AaynArd's birth
day and : Number Of her friends had been
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-26

A successful juvenile surprise party was
rendered Edith McConyille, niece OF Mr..
J.. Diller. corner Eighth and Pike streets.
and as IL was entirely kept a secret from
any Of the older folk il vas made all the
more enjoyable. The little guests who
composed the party were: Misses Lena
Diler. Edith McConvilie. Louise Msnser,
Dimpie Smith. Lizzie Eggert. Mary Bren-
non. Gertie Dennis. Grace Bogae, Ruth
Bogus Masters Clement Smith, Halle
Van Valkenburg. Willie Dennis, Harry
Van Dusen. Robert Caldwell. Arthur Cald-
we'll, Willie FELTON,, Harry Fenton. Earl
Dilier, Linnie Normoylc. Clayton Davies,
Burt Van yalkenburg, Johnnie BrAnnon,
Willie Minser, Henry Caldwell. also Mrs.
l. Dillor. Mrs. Burns. Mrs. y. Davies.
Mrs. Van Nalkenburg. Mrs. J. smith, Mrs.
Minser, Mr. Anthony Meagre. Mf. J.
Smith. Mr. George Brown and W. Patter-
son. A pleasing tableau Was rendered bY
Master Harry Van Dasen and company.
Refreshments were served and games.
dancing and various amusemenis enjoyed,
which made the evening pleasant one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-26

Mesorlsy makes harness ITO Commese.Al
street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-26
In Honor Of Rev. Nathan Gosh.

complimentary excursion was given
by few friends IN honor Of the Rev.
Nathan Gosh, OF Scotland, who has spent
several weeks In our city, visiting his
brother, Mr. James Gosh. The steamer
Juaniia was chartered for o trip around
the whole OF Lake Washington. the most
OF the day being occupied in the outing.
Is vas most enjoyable occasion, and Mr..
Gosh returns 20 Scotland with the high
opinion that Lake Washington IS q rival
30 his own Loeb Lomond. Among those
who enjoyed the excurion, besides the Rev.
Nathan Gosh, we're: Mr.. James Gosh and
Mrs Gosh. Mr.. George Murray. of New
York city: Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Rsser and
Miss Raser, Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Ramsey.
Mr. and Mrs. +. ii. Peterson. Mrs. Frank
A. Steele and Miss Steele, Rev. DIR. and
Mrs. Alexander Alison. Rev. John Alison.
Mr.. Alexander Alison. jr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-26
Mis-. Eas,sriy'. Reception a, Green Lake.

Miss Easterly. Of Green Lake. gave an
informal reception in honor OF her sister.
Miss Matte Easserly. who will leave
shortly for Carbondale. III. The rooms
we're tasteiully decorated with sweet peas
and smilax. and Miss Eastergy was assisted
in entertaining by her mother. Mrs. East
eriy and Miss idella Johnson. AT the
close of the evening and on leaving each
lady was presented with a dainty souvenir
of the occasion. Among those present
were: Miss Taylor, Miss Holcomb, Miss
Dye. Miss Tucker, Miss Hamilton, Miss
Granell. Miss Morie. Miss Johnson. Miss
Easteriy Mr.. Lamont, DR.. Patterson. Mr..
Giles. Mr.. Tucker, Mr.. Hamilton, Mr..
Densmore, Mr.. Denny. Mr.. Craikshank
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-26
ei.m,.L. ,haatAaaa. Beach.

oae 81 the most enjoyable features OF
the week az ChaatauquA Beach, was the
slamhake given By the members Of
AHasiiy and Novel camps viz. the Misses
Lallian Fairbanks. Alice Ninnedse. Winui-
fred Abbost. Frances Thompson, Jessie
barlow. Grace aud Gertrude Eeils. Barry
lass Tuesday morning. aniaue invitations
Ssfe issaed. written GA elam shells, as
iolloss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-26
Quests at Green River Hot sprlnx..

Guests at Green River Hot Springs.
The following is lat Of arrivals at Hot
Springs hotel for the week ending Friday.
August q, is9i:
seattle-W. A. Avery and wife. Jerome
Catlin. :. Frauenthal. j. T.. Rankin,
George w. Jones. r. II. Helisker. Mrs. A.
L. Davis. +. Haskell, J. IL. Tennev. III. :.
Radow. Robert X. Brinker. J. y. Slmp-
son. ". NJ. Miles.
Tacoma-E. ". Lester. wife aud child:
Gideon Rowe. W. Fraser. C. T. Davis and
wife, J. Levy ana wife. Zen Levy, J.
Turek. Capt. w. X. Bridgman. L. s " !;
A. Bridgman aud wife, Miss Joie A.
Derby. Mrs. +. J. Mahonev. Mrs. ]. G.
Murphy. q. ii. Oyington, Miss f.. Anna
Eaton, Mrs. Jay Gales aud son, IL. III.
Weer, NJ. Deslarge. Mrs. G. A. sayariaw,
J. ID. sutton, A. Meigal, Mrs. L. i. MeMll-
Ian.
w. J. Turner. Sprague; A. ]. Glenn
mons, North Yakima; I. h. Foley, Castle
Rock; ". X. York, c. III. Collins. 4. Is.
Alverson. f. T.. Wolf Eilensburg; James
4. Wayson. Port Townsend; {. r. Lieu
and wife. Wtllmar. Mimi. Mrs. r. Frank
lin, Portland. Or. Miss Anna Nelson. Spo-
kane: A. T. Van he Nanter. Kent; Isaac
r. Calhoun. Black Diamond.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-26

Daughters Of the America Revelation.
An informal bat interesting meeting Of
women prominent IN social circles was
hesa Friday morning AZ the resldsnc. OF
Ars john {. Cole, l0Z3 Columbia street.
Tor the purpose Of taking steps toward the
formation Of a chapter OF he above organ
ization. Mrs Edward Go0dfellow, OF
Washington City. and who is recording
secretary general Of the national society 0.
the Daughters Of the American Revoln-
ton. was present and explained the pur-
poss and mission Of the society, which
nov numbers over 500 members and il
rapidly grosing both in numbers and en-
thasiasm- Mrs J. t. Gov, who Is also n
member Of the national society, made
lew remarks. aud Mrs. John r. FAY cad
some interesting "reminiscences Of tae
forming OF the frst regiment OF tue Mass
schusstfs militia under ten. Ward and
under the command Of josiah Fay. great
great-gvandfathsr of John r. Fay. Mrs
J. G. Haines and Mrs. Van Wyck also gave
historical anecdotes of ancestors in the
revolutionary war. An adjourned meet
ina sill be held some time in the middle
OF September. BY which time 10 is expected
the application will have been passed upon
by the national board ar Washington City
aud the necessary credentials received.
The prospects are that fiourishing chap
ter will be established here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-26

: .aeA 81 provisions Of any kind. as tie
osai o. iars = quite varssd and inclasea
nearly al the Iaxars@s Of the season. a
ARA near BY furnishing vegetables. milk.
S1ttsF and sggs. Mid berries ser. picked
~ some Of the naors active. : 40 con-
ss1eFea climbing over the black logs and
through brush and briers oaly a part Of
sas ian OF tae dsT. and the digging og
Cans Tor clarn-oaks rs quite q privilege,
coin sasser1ting tbs deprivation Of those
no lad 70 remain behind The camp de-
Eivea Us maine from this frequent cry Of
aica bias o8o. ksta mica halo rnonack
~ neEamuck p CT an very hungry. Why
a s. you prepare something 10 eat ~
Inc msmbeTs Of the party were: Mr.. and
Mrs K II. Denny and family. Miss Mate!
fiskin, Mr. and Mrs.. o. 3. LisselI. Mr.. +.
Liitel, Mr.. and Mrs Frank IItsie and
family, hs. and Mrs. r. ". Hurlbus and
son, Ar. and Mrs r. Z. splIgsr snd
daughter. Miss Helena Dale, Joined for
ieS days By the Misses Denny aud Mss
Frye and Mr.. T. c. Grisxola.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-18
SENTENCES IN SESSIONS.

In the Sessions Court this afternoon Judge
Hudspeth imposed the following sentences
upon prisoners convicted of various crimes
during the past week.
Maggie Ruhling, petty larceny, six months
in the ~Penitentiary.
William Gardner, stealing S68 from his
employer, said he secured a better position
and used the money to buy clothes. Nine
months at County Farm.
John Walton. stealing sheep, three months
in the Penitentiary.
Fannie Loeffier, whose husband is now in
State Prison for keeping a policy shop, was
before the court on the same charge. She
was fined $50 n costs, and cautioned to
keep out of the business in future.
Patrick Cavanagh, assault and battery,
fined S. and costs.
John Manley, convicted of stealing coal,
five days in County Jail.
Casper Hill coolly informed the court that
he drew a knife on a Chinaman because he
had a grudge against him. He entered the
Chinaman's laundry to get square. He got
off with nine months at the County Farm.
John Reilly, another boy who steals coal,
was sentenced to five days in the County
Jail.
Mrs. Julia Walbeck, the Union Hill woman
who cut the throat of her stepson while he
was asleep, was brought into court bytwo
constables for sentence. She appeared to be
very i'll and spoke with difficulty. Judge
Hudspeth said that in view of the fact that
County Physician Converse has pronounced
the woman to be insane, sentence would be
suspended and an order made to nave her
confined in the lunatic asylum at Snake Hill.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-18
TESTS OF A OAXTON.


INH ~
fully Noted by Book BUYERS.
Title pages were unknown till after 1891.
There must be no Roman or italic lettering,
but all in Gothic or Old English. There must
be no commas, but an oblique stroke in their
place. Further, there must be no catch
words at the bottom of the page. The use
of these, long gone out of fashion did not
come into vogue till years after Caxton's
death.
Their are other tests necessary, such as the
measurement OF the lines, for some of the
lines, for some of the type used was initiated
pretty closely by Caxton's successors. II Is
clear, however, that during his career Cax-
ton only used six kinds of type. The first,
distinctly foreign in its character, was used
by him at Bruges in the printing OF The
Histories of Troye," and in the first edition
of "The Game and Playe of the Cheese. !"
This style. was never used in England. The
second style, such as in 1.-The Moral Pro
verbs and ssTulle of Olde Age printed
in 1477 and 1881 respectively, was beauti-
full and artistic. 1t follows a design of
manuscript which obtained the name of
Gros Bartarde, common in use in the fif-
teenth century. Several books were writ
ten in this manner under the order of Ed
ward ", and are now to be seen in the
British Museum.
Looking at the dates when Cations
books were issued and the types he used,
it is evident he did not make new type
till the old was worn out. A pr~ententious
style came next in 1853, very bold in its
character. 1t is problematical whether
there is a book in this type; the only ex-
amples we hav of it at present are in head
MISCELLANEOUS Journal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-18
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Continued,

Course from I to s per dozen nc, Spencertan chartl
forty-seven numbers on rollers per set $2.SS, Speny
s. seT Il We u business forms Nos. j and ) per dozen
y6c; Wards business forms No. 8 per dozen Sl44;
Appleton's standard arithlnetics numbers Illustrated
each 29c; Appleton's arithmeticS numbers applied
with or without answers 60c; Fish's arithmetic No. /
each 24c; Fish's arithmetic No. 2 each 4Sc; Harper's
first book In arithmetic each PKG .Harpers second
book in arithmetic each 45c; Mines elements of
arithmetic 24c; Mines standard of arithmetic SIC;
Robinson's new table book 14c; Robinson's complete
geometry each 25c; Appleton's standard eleinentarh
geography 44c; Appleton's standard geography eac
geography each Soc, Harpers school geography each
s and recitations each 44c. sswifnton's elementary &C.
ography in readings and Rotations each 64c, Swim
tons grammar mar scho Sa ge9gFra}R nfyd n rsar1n isss ans
In English grammar each SIC; W advanced
LESSONS in English grammar each 4Sc; Barnes short
exercises part | each 16c; Longs new language exer-
cises part 2 each zoe; Longs new language exercises
part each 2.e; ,MS.a;5s7wSse l Tsp primary i'm. Weiss Lessons q a IN Ian,
Language exercises each SAC; Kennedy's what words
say parts ! and 2 each SEC; Harrington's spelling
book complete each f2c; Harrington's spelling book
complete each 15c; Metcalfs spelling and Language
book each 16c; Swinton's word book OF English
spelling each he; Swinton's new word analysis each
2Sc; Barnes primary History. OF the United States
each 4sc; Barnes, brief history or the Unitsd
United States each Ace; Thalheimers history Of the
Unitedi States each SOC; Eggleston's first book IN
United States and its people each S4e; Swinton's
first lessons in our eountiy's history each 3sc; swim
SWinnton's outlines Of the worlds history 81 is;
Barnes, brief general history Of the world each q =;
Barnes' brief history of modern peoples each SOc;
Whites new art Instruction books,I, 2 and :, per
dcz Soc; Whites new art instruction books, 4to&
p Zach re &c! = whhite,s manual fourth year each scc;
Whites outlines for A,3,6 =, ~ 8 and sh years each
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-18
DETECTIVE CLOS ARRAIGNED.
pleads Not Guilty to the Indictmen
-yFaddeu3s Denial.

District Attorney Winfield this morning
arraigned Detective John Clos of the First
precinct before Judge Lippincott to plead to
three indictments found against him by the
Grand Jury in connection with the Gutten-
berg race track scandal. The three counts
care for maintaining a disorderly house
~conspiring to maintain a disorderly
house, and conspiring TO obstruct the officers
of the Reform League, when they went to
the race track on January Ii, 1892, to arrest
the gamblers.
Clos pleaded not guilty to all of the indict-
ments, rcserving the right to change his
plea. Bail was fixed at $1,000, the same as
in the other cases, and Abraham Post be-
came surety for Clos appearance when
wanted.
There are still two more of the indicted
officials to be arraigned, John D.. Madden,
President of the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners, and Policeman John Hunt.
President Madden says that he was not a
stakeholder in the Hudson County Jockey
Association and denies emphatically that he
was connected in any way whatever with
the Gutenberg track.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-18
MISS sEoUINE WILL MARRY.
Her Marriage to MIR. Fuller Was
Only Postponed.

Her Marriage to Mr. Fuller was
Only Postponed.
The story which was published in I'll
JERSEY CITY NEWS last evening regarding
the supposed breaking of the engagement
between Miss Gertrude Seguine of Lafayette
and Mr. George Fuller, was eagerly read by
the residents in that section. The fact that
the wedding would not take place last even
ing was known by nearly all the friends of
the Young lady, but the rumor that the en-
gagement was broken was not gen
orally believed A reporter of The
JERSEY CITY News made another investiga-
ton of the matter last evening, and learned
from intimate friends of the family, who are
in a position to know, that the young couple
will positively be married, and the wedding
was postponed for good reasons, which the
parties concerned desired to keep private.
One of the friends of the family, who does
interviewed by the reporter, said 1.-THE
rumor that the wedding would never
take place was put in circulation by
gossips who are ever ready to
make things seem really worse than
they are. l know positively that there
is no foundation, whatever, for this rumor.
There has been nc trouble between the young
folk, and the rumor does them great injus-
tice. The wedding will take place on the
thirtieth of this month and a dressmaker is
now at work making the dress for Miss
Seguine. 1t is true that the event was to
AVE taken place last night, but for good
reasons it was postponed"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-18
CIGARETTE VICE.
Much More Deadly Than Tobacco
Used in Other Ways.

The use of cigarettes is not merely the use
of tobacco, it is a vice by itself. In reforma-
tories where the cure of the opium, alcohol
and cigarette habits is a business cigarette
patients are not restricted from smoking
cigars or pipes, which are regarded as
comparatively harmless. The cigarette
works a special evil of its
own which tobacco in other
forms does not effect. This evil result may
be due to drugs, or to the paper wrappers. or
to the fact that the smoke of cigarettes is
almost always inhaled into the lungs, while
cigar smoke is not. As to that, let the ex-
perts decide; about the fact of the effect
there is no doubt, and no dearth of evidence.
No other form of tobacco eats into
the will as cigarettes do. The
adult man can carry off a good
out disaster, and his duties being Ike and
his will formed, he is usually able to make
his minor vices subservient to his more I'M
portant obligations. And SO it happens that
it is a matter of constant observation in
clubs, and wherever there are intelligent
men who allow themselves all the
indulgences that they dare, that
these experienced persons are constantly
swearing OFF, cigarettes for longer or
shorter periods, and smoking cigars instead.
The cigarette letters begins to gall, and they
fling it off. But young boys do not do that.
They have not discretion enough, for one
thing, and, for another, cigars cost too
much for them, and cannot be smoked sur
reptitiously in a spare moment. 1t is the in
fernal cheapness of the cigarette and its
adaptability for concealment that tempt this
school boys callow intelligence.-Harper's
Rnznr
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-18
PARIsIAN LILAC R (

Cart loads of lilac arrive at the Paris mar
ket every morning and purchasers carry off
armfuls of these branches of green foliage
and blue and white clusters of delicious per-
fume for the purpose of or~namenting their
dwellings. The greater quantity of lilac
which is collected in the market is from
Seine-et-Oise, owing to the soil being poor
and unsuited for all other vegetation. In
the little village of Frette the land is almost
entirely covered with forests of lilac. Five
acres of land will produce $50 francs worth
of lilac each year. The branches which have
the most blossom are cut, the largest of
which are rested against sheaves of hay ar
ranged for this purpose; the more minute
branches are tied up in clusters with water
and placed in the bark or woody part of the
hlac.-The Horticulturdlist.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-18
LADIES OF THE g. A. R.

Chester A. Arthur Circle, No. 10, Ladies
of the G. A. r., had an installation of Off
GERS at their lodge rooms, Odd Fellows
Building, Hoboken, last evening. The off
GERS installed were:-
President, Jennie Martin. Senior Vice
President, May Smith; Junior Vice Presi-
dent, Ida Cornell; Treasurer, Rosa Rocken-
stein; Secretary, Lena Garrick; Chaplain,
Sara Branton; Guard, Louisa Van Ness;
Conductress, Angie Mcclure. The installa-
ton was performed by Mrs. Barnes of Lin
coin Circle, No. 81, of Jersey City. After
the ceremonies refreshments were served.
Mrs. Garrick presented the circle with a flag
and cushion for the altar. She was pre-
sented with a gold star pin, and Mrs. Martin
was given a large bouquet. Delegations
were present from Zabriskie Post, Jersey
City; Battery B., Newark; Ellsworth Circle
No. 25, Union Hill; Naval Post No. SIG, New
York; Farragut Naval Veterand, New York;
Naval Post No. 14 of Hoboken, and Chris
Woerner Camp No. 1, S. o. V.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-18
Thursday, Jan. 49,, 1891,
At Four O'Clock P. NJ.

al EOuR UNLOCK r. N.
Separate and Independent proposals are requested
for the above work, in each OF the following eight
subdivisions, as follows
!. Kill Won Kull to south side of West Twenty
ninth street, Bayonne.
2. South side of West Twenty-ninth street, Bay
onne, to Morris Canal.
8. Morris Canalt to Newark and New York Railroad.
A. Newark and New York Railroad to north side OF
Newark avenue, Jersey City.
). North side of Newark avenue, Jersey CITY, to
north side of Seacaucus Road or Paterson avenue.
g.. North side of SeacaucuS Road or Paterson ave-
nue. to north side of Hackensack Turnpike.
z. North side of Hackensack Turnpike to south
side of South street. North Bergen Township.
s. South side of South. street, North Bergen Town
ship, to northefly boundary line of Hudson County.
Printed conditions under which the proposals
must be made, specifications Of the work, form OF
contracts and blanks for proposals can be obtained
at the office of the Clerk Of the Board of Chosen
the New Public Road, Fuller Building, Jersey City,
where also plans of the work can be examined and
all other information obtained, including the
amountand character of security required.
Further notice is hereby given that the work above
mentioned, with the contracts and obligations to be
suance of an act, entitled An Act to authorize the
Board of Chosen Freeholders of any of the several
counties of this State, to lay out. open and construct,
improve and maintain a public road therein" ap-
proved April Z, 1888, and the acts supplementary
thereto and amendatory thereof.
by q certified check, or a deposit of money, Bonds
for the faithful performance of the work to in
demnify the County will be required OF the success
full bidder for each and every contract.
By order of the Board OF Chosen Freeholders.
DIN BOYD, Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-18
LEFT HIS FAMILY IN ANGER.
After Several Years They Hear of Hi
Death in Texas.

Chief Donovan of Hoboken received a tele-
gram from the Marshal of Dallas, Texas,
this morning, bearing advice that j. j.
Bonshauer. who lived at one time at No. 627
Palisade avenue, Jersey City Heights, had
been killed by a train il that
town on Tuesday. The Chief
sent word to the mans family on the Heights
and the son vent to Hoboken for the tele-
gram. He said his father had left home
after trouble with the family several years
ago. No one knew where he went to. The
body will be sent to the mans old home at
No. 627 Palisade avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-18
LOUIS N L BURIED.

The funeral services of the late Louis
Fanlon, one of the lessees of the Germania
Theatre, Hoboken, took place from his late
residence, No. 124 Hudson street, at $50
o'clock this afternoon. The floral tributes
were beautiful. The ceremony was con-
Quoted by Hoboken Lodge, B. 2. Q. E., of
which Mr.. Fanlon was a member. The ser
vice was read from the ritual of the society.
There was a large number of friends pres
emit. Harry Martell, his partner, was deeply
affected by his friends death.
The pallbearers were Recorder Frank Nc
Donough, Librarian Tommy Hatfield,
Harry Martell, F.. Kaegebehn, Louis G.
Philibert, George H. Steil, E. H. Herman
and C.. W. Kaufman.
The interment was made at Grove Church
Cemetery.