davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-18
ANNUAL MILITIA INSPECTION.
All Who Are Absent Will he Treated
as Deserters.
Snecial % Dc yergev Citu Nelrs.

NDFciUt 20 bfC ScTEtU CttU IfGIS.
TRENTON, April Is, 1Ss5.-Orders were
issued last week by General Plume
from the Division Headquarters for the
annual inspection of the National Gua
of the State. 1t Will occur between the
first and thirty-irst days of May, and
win be by company or battalion, as may
be decided upon by the regimental com
mandants. If the inspection is by COM
pany, enlisted men on detached service
nay be inspected with any ompany most
convenient, and credit given to the com
pany to which he belongs. After telling
of the manner in which muster rolls
must be furnished to the inspecting Off
GERS and giving other technical instruc-
ton, the order says
: under no circumstances will any sub
st.tute be accepted or be permitted to
as absent sick No leave of absence
or furlough will be given for the time
of inspection unless absolutely neces-
order will be given to the inspector.
Those absent without leave VIII be con-
sidered as deserters. and VIII be tried
by court martial as soon as possible after
the inspection. Inspecting officers viii
carefully note any variations from the
State bin Of dress in the uniforms arImsos
men, and VIII report the same to these
headquarters
A general order has been issued frcGD
Division Headquarters giving to Brig
adler and Brevet Major-General VIM.
]. Sewell one hundred days cave OF
Brigade will be in of Colonel
william H. Cooper, of the Sixth Regi-
ment.
Captain Whitehead has ordered a spec
ial drill of the Gun Detachment for this
evening at the armory.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-18

for's Campaign aiaAy pur poses : but knew
nothing of his gngr,cisl affairs nsonpv
NO DOUBTS w WH nN4s Il MONEY
Those who Kno the bitterness OF the
fight between Deacon and hays and
did with the money he got from the
Hnime did not appear TO be at al
fairs, but he emphasized what he said
before the committee yesterday Q
the ferocity n perseverance, OF his
'This money matter he said, was
all strictly a matter of politics. Some
people may not understand il, but that
were run i'm Burlington county. 1t Is
peculiar Q some persons used to come
to Trenton when Democrats were in
ground that was hurting the Demo
cratic party in Burlington, and then
when the Republicans got into power
was hurting the Republican party. They
have used every ~artiice, foul and UNI
manly, to get me OUT
A~sSelnblyman Matlack, one of the Re-
publican representatives. from Burling-
ton, was very active during the Leg
i%slative session in urging the exposure
satellites. Hulme's friends assert that
his nomination was an accident, and he
was merely permitted to remain on the
ticket for the sake of harmony. Judge
Sims was also interested in having
Hulme removed, Huline's friends as
coterie. To Matlack and Sims is direct
" credited the first rumors about
Hulme's connection with the Burlington
It is a notable fact that all the bank
officials with whom Hume had dealings
Of BENJAMIN F. Lee, of the Mount Holly
Farmers Bank.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-18

szation of China would be farcical If II
were not so utterly cold-hearted, cruel
and conscienceless Such an occurrence.
they Shrek. would be destructive OF
Indo-Caucasian influence in the East and
would be ruinous to European trade.
In other words. China must not be
civilized for fear she would cease to
buy cheap cotton prints, straw hats and
j~ack-knives. Japan must not extend
her enlightened aid to her backward
neighbor for fear they would in time
become strong enough to exclude the
~ruinons drug, whose manufacture and
EXPORT are among the chief sources OF
wealth to Brftain's Indian Empire. 1t
is to be hoped our w Government and
our own people will refrain from adopt
ing any such tone. Let Japan n
China manage their own affairs. They
are old and big enough. and Japan has
shown sufficient capacity to successfully
guide the destinies of both to higher
civilizations.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-18
CHURCH PEOPLE WIN.
Three COrnered Fight Against Liquor
Dealers In SOmervIile
Specfdl TO The Jersey city Ncus.

SpecfGtt to the JcYscu City Ncus.
SOMERVILLE, April IS, 1S95.-The
three-cornered fight that has been waged
here between the congregation of the
Second Reformed Church and Saloon
keepers Lsnus Kuhn and Ferdinand Rich
mann terminated in the Somerset Court
Tuesday in a victory for the church
people. Some months ago the Second
Reform Church erected a handsome edi-
flee or Main street, opposite Kuhn's
beer saloon. In This town where every
man knows his neighbor tine frequent
presence of the church people in front
of Kuhn's place was not conducive to
purchased a lot further up, the street,
erected a building n moved his saloon.
Kuhn applied to the court for a license
Dor his new house. which was granted.
leased the old saloon opposite the church
and made application to the court for
a transfer of license taken out for that
people ptagal IN fo oue nant this 81 a Msuln: one In inuf the
courts and were defeated. The Court
granted the transfer. The church people
We're now UP in arms. Yesterday Rich
before the court and made application
for it's renewal the church people were
there too. Albert A. Clark and ex-
Speaker James J. Bergen .waged a war
ing forces. justice Magee and his three
associates held a prolonged c~onsulta-
ton and then that they Were
evenly. divided in their opinions on grant
ing R:chmann's application, and, there
fore, the license must be revoked.
The court afterward allowed Richmann
to withdraw his application with the
bels1i term. 81 P Pfese churseb people as ens viii Wiiei be
obliged to renew their fight,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-18
FOR NEEDY FAMILIES.
Attractive Fair of st. Andrews
WorkfngInen,s Association.

The Industrial School Fair under the
auspice of St. Andrews Workingmen's
Association, was opened yesterday after
noon in Bergen Hall. The proceeds of
the fair are for the benefit of the needy
families of the association. and to make
up any deficit in the running expenses
of the Mission Sewing School, which
meets In the st. Andrews rooms. The
fair is held upstairs in the hail.. and an
entertainment is given during the after
noon and evening. The attraction yes
terday was Howard S. Starrett's Punch
and Judy Show. today 1t is Edison's
Photograph, and Friday 1T will be
Starrett's ve~ntriloquisms. The entertain
ments are repeated every hour.
In one corner of the fair roora is a
table containing potted plants. Next to
it is the CAKE table. where Mrs. Abrams
and Miss Van Nortwick sell generous
slices or whole cakes. Near the cake
table is the cashiers desk. at which Miss
Agnes Collard presides. in another cor
ner are several tables for ice cream
and cake. and Mrs. Buss and Miss
Bossack are the pretty mattresses. The
soda fountain is. of course. near the
ice cream booth, and is in charge of
SQSAlti aAN Va
The grab bag is on the other side of the
room. Mrs. Clements initiates the chill
dren into its mysteries. The sc. Am
drew's booth Is in charge Of Mrs Geo;
Mrs. Hastings. The ATTRACTIVE CANDY
table is well attended by Miss Coffin,
Mrs. George Mallory. Miss Mallory, Miss
Perveil and Miss Ward. Many pretty
aprons may be bought. of Mrs; Land
fear, Mrs. Stanford and Miss Stamford.
Mr.. E. Fry has charge Of the baga-
telle board. The winner of the high
est score at that board will receive a
watch. The beam bag is ably managed
score made by the bean bags a hat has
been donated by G. Marlette The
teachers in the Mission Sewing School
are Mrs. Clements. Mrs. Welanetz. Mrs.
Chevalier, Mrs. Moors, Mrs. Landfear,
Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Mrs. Jen-
sem. Mrs. Nichols. Mrs. Abrams, Mrs.
ford. Mrs. Doubleday. Mrs. Gray, Mrs.
Opdyke. Miss Alice Ward, Miss Coffin.
Miss Mallory, Miss Bossack, Miss Per-
veil, Miss Stanford, Miss Collard. Miss
Agnes Collard, Miss Booth, Miss Van
The President is Mrs. Brice Collard.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-18
NO TROLLEY CONSOLIDATION.
There rs No Plan to Connect New
York and Philadelphia.
Specialize The jersey City Meas.

At the office of General Manager
David Young, of the Consolidated Trac-
ton Company, it was denied that any
combination has been formed with the
so-called Joseph H. Real interests for
the construction of the trolley lines to
connect New York and Philadelphia.
It was admitted that Mr.. Real claims
to have secured franchises and the right
of way, but it was also asserted that
there was at least reasonable doubt of
the proposed trunk line ever being actu-
ally constructed. Mr.. Young's associates
seemed to think that a trolley line of
the kind could never be made to pay
more than bare operating expenses,
President E.. f. C. Young, Of the Con-
sol.dated Traction Company, when
shown the telegram from New Bruins
wick, said:-"The story is absolutely
nonsense. There is no truth in it. 1
was with Messrs. Widener and Elkins to-
day, and know hat neither of them is
interested IN any such project as a
trolley line from Philadelphia to New
York. The thing is nonsensical." !
Elkins and Widener are wealthy Phila-
delphians, and were asserted to be in
terested in the proposed s1o,o coo 600 trolley
scheme. 3. NJ. STANLEY, of Newark,
who was also made to figure IN the
story, IS in Washington, d. c., and
could not be seen.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-18
SMYTH-HALL.
Married Amid Palms, Smilax and
Roses.

The Rev. j. Howard Suydam, formerly
pastor Of the Park Reformed Church,
assisted by Nh. Heisig. last night mar
ried Mr.. Clinton Augustus Smyth and
Miss Dorothy Douglas Hall. at the home
of the brides mother. No. 406 Grove
street. The parlors were decorated with
sm.lax, palms and roses. The bride wore
a gown of white silk and chiffon. made
with a high neck. long sleeves and demi-
train. Her veil was fastened with a soli-
taire veil pin, the gift of the groom.
She carried orchids and white lilacs.
Miss ISABEL Hall. the maid Of honor.
wore pale blue silk and blue chiffon.
and carried pink roses. The little rib
bon girls, Misses Isabel Scott and Grace
low. The best man was Mr.. Frank
Smyth, a brother of the groom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smyth will reside in Jer-
sey City. !.
Among the guests were:17Mrs, Isabel
and Mrs. r. Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. Doug
a ans M Mrs. John ara SEQ Scott NM Miss 8 A SanHss ch hal.
mers, Misses Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. Viewers.
Mr. mvt and M Mrs a1 a; A Mrs SMITH a,ra Mr.; F5 Mias
imyan' rh Mn: ana M Mrs D. i TSurston. Aa M.
II. I. Thurston. Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
Menagh. Miss Josie Boose. Miss Minnie
Boose. Miss Florence Baker. Miss Ber-
tina blackwell, Miss Jessie Brown. Mr..
Bertram Brown. MI: and Mrs; Bough-
Adobe Curtis. Mrs. Curtis. Mr.. and Mrs.
Archibald Douglas Rutherford; Miss
Douglas, Morristown; MI. r. Eickmann,
Mrs. Z. /; Evarts. Newark; Flor
May Graham, Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Hor-
ton. Brooklyn: Mrs; Horton. Mss Clara
ton, Rev. Mr.. Heisig. Miss Pauline Hos
back, Miss Jessie Houston. Mis- Niss Lena
Johnson, Misses Cartwright, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis. Miss M%scartssr ,n,s M Msgs
lies. Mr.. George Melin, Miss s. Ma
g@ourty Mr. AN, and I'M Mrs. M Msan' d HS50hsa;
Miss ]. Odell, Mr.. John Phillips, Mr..
y Patterson, MI Mics and sevmo Rear H9ss
T. Stab. MISS A. Sinton, Miss M. Thoanp-
son, Miss A. Berhoeff Miss 8. Berhoef
MI. G.. Vanderbilt. Miss Parnell. Miss
M NNfIlf AIMS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-18
CAN NEVER BE ONE PEOPLE.
The Inhabitants of India Divided by
. the Iron Lines Of Caste.

That the 200, 0oo, 900 inhabitants of the
continent of India should ever become
ono nation is so wild an improbability
and even If possible a matter Of SO many
centuries that its assumed realization can
nat he made the basis Of practical poll
tics. avs the National Review"
England and Ireland are an Example
Of the sIowness of growth or g. common
national sentiment in closely allied PEG,
MES forming one State, and the national
nniflcation of medieval Europe WOULD
Rave been a problem analogous to that
If India today. For Latin then, as Eng
fish now, in india was a common tongue
for educated classes, yet the former
did not supplant,. as the latter IS now
not destroying, the popula
naror' with its attendant ASPIRATIONS
was a sentiment counteraeting local
nr tribal feeling stronger. than any that
has vet arisen in India. from the super
Imposed authority OF the queens G9ay,
70 correspond with the religious unity OF
Europe under the Popes..
For Hfndooism and Islam snow no
eions Of decay, and the antagonism be-
tween their followers is on the increase.
In the traditions OF history one 81 the
timent. the pride of the one is the shame
~ The other. The Mussulfnan glories
Il the followers OF Gobind
Singh and Sivaji detest his memory.
fnfermarriage Is impossible. and Is g
SIN even among the myrlaa casLes q
~ such a miracle as the aLnalgamation
NV .sivexse elements, and II 1t Is to be ef~
fected the drst steSe have yet TO pc
kaAeu@t
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-18
CHANGING HEADQUARTERS.
Naval Reserves Remove From Jersey
City to Hoboken.

Why ~ HHSDOfAcns sI
The Naval Reserves of his city have
secured headquarters in Hoboken, and
last night they held their first meeting
in that city at Ferrymen's Hall, First
and River streets. The sailor lads hereto
fore have held their meetings in Library
Hall. They moved to Hoboken, as it was
more accessible to- the ship which the
Government is to loan them, and also
for the purpose of inducing Hobokenites
ITO join them.
The mpan has only forty-four mem
bers, including we who were received
tered in they must have at least seventy
two.
The ship which the Government is
going to loan them is the old Ports
mouth" ut is now al the Brooklyn Navy
Yards undergoing repairs, and as soon
as it is ready, and the State of New Jer-
sbey m hos mJ st aSe N II tn R Rayerv Of + Ho S1n
ken. The Government sends three able
bodied seamen with the ship.
A L deieg sasad from . the Ne Newark Company
was present, and an exhibition drill was
given by. both the Hudson and Essex
ficient. The visitors carried off the palm.
But their features dropped considerably
when their best fencer fought q duel with.
ana was out-classed at every point.
Counsellor Vreeland is n of the most
expert fencers In the State, a fact with
which the Newark man was not acquaint-
ed when he was SO anxious to measur
swords with him..
When the visitors left for Newark they
were given a hearty. invitation to visit
Jersey City again, which they accepted,
and extended a like invitation to the
Hudson men.
hi next meeting. will be held at the
same place Wednesday evening, and two
more will be received.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-18
Highest Of all in Leavening Power-Latest US. Govt Report
R@!A!a!l! Rs,tas
ABSOLUTELY PURE

tract had not been signed by the Mayor,
ing done much of the work on his own
responsibility, was not anxious to COM
plete 1t until the Mayor had signed the
Assessment Commissioner Michael
Schultz, Jr, replied that Mr.. thinner
mann had been misinformed about the
CITIZENS THEMSELVES TO BLAME.
The work on that sewer, sald ne,
has, not been retarded by the Mayor,
but by the citizens themselves. The de-
lay has been caused by the. fight over
the West SIDE Connecting Railroad cross
Ing at pandorth avenue. a NUMBER Of
o~ughfare wanted the tracks elevated at
this particular spot. They didn't care
w Stresh Pee people eer We're er, killed r at Moo ne
one to be killed there. There the, Niger
in the woodpile showed himself rs hn,, The :
sewer half way up Danforth avenue for
them. If the railroad did this then IT
could cross at grade. This ngnt, \
on the sewer"
Mr. schultz volunteered to investigate
the matter still further, and report at
The d-.ssracefui condition of the side
walk on Ocean avenue was next con.
f Hen + ByF som espp slne up a lie i ngaafas'1 to
stored the sidewalks to the condition
in which he found them, and the Street
and Water Board will be asked to with
hold the payments on his contract until
he repairs the sidewalks.
Mr.. Rurade, of Danforth avenue, COM
pIained Of the box drain which carries
the sewage of Gator avenue under the
County Road and into the cutters of
Danforth avenue.
"The drain is a disease-breeder." sad
Mr.. Rurade, "and the Board of Health
win be asked to make an investigation"
Secretary Dunn was also instructed to
holders and ascertain why work on the
Greenville section of the New County
Road has not been resumed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-18

THE "True American" speaks this
morning of the reduction of the duty on
fresh meat by the present tariff. Better
read the law, brother. You will find there
is no reduction except in the tmagina-
ton of the Republican editors. The Me-
K.nley rate was two cents a pound on
beef, mutton and pork: the new rate is
twenty per cent ad valorem. At the
present alleged wholesale prices. there
fore, the tariff is higher now than it
was under the Mckinley law.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-18
SUING THE RAILROADS.
Suits in the United States
Courts.
Spccfd, to The Jcrccy C.tn Nc.ea-

cptttt<t " hN OSfSt0 - H-ft~S-
TRENTON. April IS. 1Ss5.-In the
United States Circuit Court yesterday
the suit of Caroline Brown. e~xecutrix,
to recover $4,000 for the death of her
husband. from the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company. was tried.
George Brown was a conductor in the
employ of the company and on the 18th
of October. 1898. was killed at Freehold
while in the discharge of his duties.
The defendants counsel. Allan H.
Strong. showed co%ntrihutory negligence
on the part of the deceased. inasmuch
as his duties required him to stand at
a certain spot between the tracks and
not on the tracks.
The Court directed the jury to return
a verdict for the defendant.
The case of Cornelius C. Van Sickel
high Valley Railroad Company. to re-
cover 5000 damages for an injury sus-
tanned while crossing the tracks of the
defendant company on the night of
election two years ago, came up.
After the accident Mr.. Van Sickel was
driven to Milestone and was taken home
the next Gay.
Mr.. Van Sickel, as a result of the ac-
cident. has completely lost the use of
his left arm from the elbow, and also the
fingers of the left hand.
Attempt was made by the defendants
to show that the plaintiff and his COM
panion on the night in question had been
drinking. This was absolutely denied by
Mr.. Van Sickel.
Mr.. Var Sickel, who is a farmer,
stated that before the accident he man
aged his own farm neal Hillsborough
Stations: that since. his injury he had
been compelled to farm on shares, thus
being put at a loss.
Counsellor McCarter, for the railroad
company ascertained from the complain.
ant that he was drawing a pension of Sc
per month from the Government.
With much spirit Mr.. Van Sickel an
swered-'I don't consider that l am
sticking Uncle Sam, and if you had gone
through what 1 did during the war you
would not think so either.
Many witnesses were examined and
the case will be continued today.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-18
TROTTING AT GLOUCESTER.
~-----ssfnc JcyayCaygcsw.

GLOUCESTER, CITY, April IS, 1896
The Rdverview Driving Association, that
leased the old Gloucester race track, has
worked the three-quarter mile course in
to first class condition for trotting and is
now engaged in making some other
necessary improvement for the opening
of the track, which win be some time
in May. There are about forty horses
stabbed at the track. Captain Dan Bo-
dine has L. d. bay stallion, record 2.2511a;
Pilot Star. Gus, Phil, Palace Queen,
Roulette, bay, Loria, Daisy and Socrates.
record. 2.2514. owned by Charles Butter
Jack Willow, Joe Hanle, record 2.311a;
Berry,, Billy q. (pacer), and Socks. Joseph
p. Shinn has Martin x, record 2.181A;
Ddsar w, 2.2N; Jennie w, Monte
woodruff, Fleetwood, record 2.2714, Wei
come Change.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-18
AM ENTS.
T.. H. Southern and His Plays at the
Academy OF Music.

Academy of Music.
When Mr.. E. H. Sothern. who begins
his engagement at the Academy OF
p~earance as a stellar attraction seven
years ago, 1t was in a charming little
comedy called THE Highest idder :,
one or two representations here since
that time. Each year thereafter he has
come with a new play ans the NUMBER
reckoned by the number of plays in which
our public has seen him. 1t is greatly to
Mr.. Sothern's credit that while his. new
est, there are none of his older plays
which are not warmly welcomed when
ever they are offered. On This occa-
senting "a Way to Win a Woman" the
new play by Jerome K. jerome, which
was the signal success Of his regent
York. He viii also offer Lord Chumley"
which was perhaps his greatest play in
point of popularity, and Capt. Lettar-
MADE a w reeord a for hlgm t asse yea assn 3 HsT Of
SON Of his career. All of his plays are
well liked, but zach has Its special !, a aa
ment promises to be the best he has
ever played here. The order in which the
plays are to be given is, as follows
n nesdays m aaa aees9 * Ways Way to on' wiz ca a
Woman; Wednesday and Thursday
nights and Saturday matinee, capt.
Lettarblair," and Friday and Saturday
nights, Lord Chumley."
CeaseIess Merriment at the Bon Ton
"Ceaseless merriment' is a new way
of describing the performance ait the Bon
Ton Theatre. No less than forty acts are
offered for next week by performers Gull
ed from the cream of the vaudevilles, and
any one who is not satisfied with the
following programme must be hard to
please indeed. Among others the follow
Ing are booked:-The celebrated sketch
artists, Harris and Walters. in their in
imitable and versatile character sketches;
the Irish tourists. MoCale and Daniels,
Americas representative knockabout
comedians; the little musical prodigies,
the Weston Sisters, two of the most mar
vsllous petite musicians on the vaude-
Vile stage; the eccentric comedy pair,
Post and Clinton. in an original concep-
ton entitled, Vaudeville Ideas; the
famous t~roubadours, the Belle Sisters,
singers and dancers par excellence: the
and West. in a laugh-provoking come
dtetta;, the lightning juggler. Scofield. in
high-class, sensational Juggling and ball
aneing acts. introducing new and novel
tricks: although fresh from European
triumphs, Prince Flatow yet has not a
word to say: the black meteors, Leslie
and Curdy, a few jokes, a few songs and
that's all; the vocal Coincidence, Rita
Durand, in a budget of new and. popular
about comedians. Connors n ellison. in
their up-to-date speciality; The eccentric
comedian, Frank Clayton, in a novel
musical act; the singing soubrette, Matte
Lockett, In her up-to-date songs and
dances.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-18
SPEAKER PEBL's PENSION.

Speaker Peel. when he ~retires. will
nave served eleven years. He will re-
ceive a pension of $50, 600 a year. and if
the presidents are followed. a pesrage.
There have been eight Speakers of the
Commons since the beginning OF the
century and in only three cases. and
those in the years Immediate ely follow
ing spassase of the reform bill, has there
been a contest for the nomination .-Ex-
change.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-18
WOMEN'S MISSION WORK.
The Home Society of the New Jersey
Conference Elects Officers.
Speeiatto the Jersey CITY Nous.

kIeCtUtt U Tx JCF"tDN IB -JU5.
BRIDGETON, April is, 1S95.-The Wo-
mans Home Missionary Society of the
New Jersey Methodist Episcopal Confer
ence closed a two days session in Trim
ity Church yesterday afternoon with
the election of these off1cers:-Preaident
Mrs. Clinton B. Fisk. Vice Prevalent.
Mr.. N. L. Caminader, Trenton; Norre-
spending Secretary, Mrs. c.. F. G$rri-
A. H. Chance. Vineland; Treasurer. Mrs.
S. S. Tuner. Camden; Secretary of Sup
plies. Mrs. G. M. p. Wells, Trenton.
Among the speakers were Miss Joseph
inc Corbin, of Philadelphia; Mrs. A. B.
Avis and Mrs. c. NJ. Burgess, of Vine
land. Reports showed hat money II
goods to the value of over $100, 900 more
than last year had been donated.