davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-08
ADJUSTMENTS

THE NEW BOY.-Only one perform
ance OF this roaring farce comedy
VIII be given at the Academy of Music
Tomorrow Monday night. The Savan-
nan News says: Coote is one of the
cleVerest comedians that has been TO
Savannah this season. by Cootc, OF
course, is meant Bert Cootc, who played
the leading role at the theatre last night
In The New BOY. The boy, by the way.
Isn't new In the sense that the .'ncv.
woman is
The character of the New Boy fits
Cootc IL sight better than the clothes
he wears during the play after the
lirst act. The piece was not written
Tor him. but II 1t had been II couldn't
have suited him more. He Is small of
stature. and possesses Il countennnce
mat might with equal propriety be
worn by youth of fourteen or q man
OF thirty. 1t Is Il particularly mobile
countenance, and can be made TO take
on child-iike Innocence or manlilse
Shrewdness In the twiuliling OF an eve
The only one thing that Is disappoint-
ing In the character is that the new
boy does not assert his manhood and
soundly fog his tormcntor. the bully of
the school. But that isn't Coote's fault.
1 me part Is one of clear comedy all the
way through.
PEERLESS AND UNRIVALED."-
The appearance of Sousa and his ia
nous band of fifty eminent musicians
Ut tHc acnuelnS or Music on the 18th
In two concerts will be the event of the
musical season here. Who Is there
who does not know OF Sousa and his
magnetic marches? They constitute
the natural national marches of Amcri-
ca ana teen with the spirit of this
great republic. If for no other than his
marches. Sousa Is entitled to the con-
sideration of every music lover In the
United States. But there is another
claim equally as strong. Sousa stands
to-day as the conductor of the greatest
concert band ever known to musical
history. This Is not an idle boast In
the words Of Gilmore. that great and
gifted leader-when asked his opinion
of the Marine band under Sousa's lead
ership-"the United States Marine
Band under Souse's leadership stands
to-day unrivaled on tie American con-
tincnt."
Reserved seats for both performances
can be secured on Tuesday morning
Prices for matinee and night are %, So
Csc, and ST.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-08
FRS. pupils Rccitn, of Hams Me,..e

y very pleasant and interesting mu-
sicale took place Friday evening ut the
residence of Mr.. J. w. Human. 227
trcemason street. given by Herr Hans
Mettkc, who was aSsl@ted by Mis-;
Flora Duran, pupil on the violin of
Prof Charles Borjes: Mr.. w. H. Tur-
ner. and Mrs l.. T. Roberts, who sang
the Angels Screnade accompanied by
the riolonccllo obligato of Herr Hans
Mcttlie. The programme consisted OF
fourteen numbers. 1t began and clos
ed with Il trio for violin, cello and
piano. Mr.. G.. II. Dawes performing on
the cello. Miss Flora Duran on the
violin and Herr Mcttkc on the piano
IN the piano solos Miss Fannie Wiscl
correct time for her age, hcinE only 10
years old Mr.. w. II. Turner played
two violin solos with great feeling; ana
produced n beautiful tone on his favo-
rite instrument. Mr.. q. II. Dawes
showed great Improvement in tone
and technique. especially in the cello
duet ,Gounod's Sercnade. which was ac-
companicd by his daughter. He also
played the IntermezZo of Cavnileria
RuSt!cana in Il pleasing manner Miss
Gertrude Casey sang her solo. Shciiey's
Loves Sorrow" with due regard to
expression and shading. and Mr.. j. W.
Hinman displayed q pleasing bass voice
which will become better and better
through faithful practice.
The social feature OF this gathering
was as pleasant as the musical one.
The pupils become acquainted with
each other, overcome gradually ncr-
before others. and have a splendid OBJ
ject in view to show their achievements
gained through faithful and regular
practice.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-08

Court street. Portsmouth. Va. December
I. 1893. at 2:l5 n. m, JAMES VINCENT
KNOTT WALKER. aged "a years
The funeral will take place THIS iSun-
day) AFTERNOON at O'Clock from
Central NJ. Il. Church. Friends and ac-
cuaintanccs are respectfully invited to
attend.
BuRKE.-At the residence of her ma
rents. No. III Henry street. Portsmouth
Va, AT $50 p; m; ABBIE MAIZE. Infant
daughter of David and Nhhic n. Bourkc;
aged year months ~ days.
Funeral from the residence TO-MOR-
ROW Monday) AFTERNOON ut 3
o'clock.
DIfNCAN--At the residence of his SON
in-law. w. y. Waller. &C Boush street.
on the morning OF December 6th, ut Ii
o'clock. JAMES DUNCAN. of Filming ton
of his age.
Funeral from St. I.ukc's Church at s
O'CLOCK THIS Sunday AFTERNOON
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-08
A slGNEEs SALE OF STOCK OF
MERCHANT TAILORING. CLOTH
ING AND MEMS FURNISH
ING GOODS, ETC.

ny Write Of deed OF assignment exc
cntei rT j: ID. Nichols and w y. Wall
lace, dong business under The firm name
ana style OF Nichc.s a. Wallace. dat ted the
thiT! day OF reC=nScr, 1875. ana duly of
record. have taken into my possession,
stocks Of Merchant Tailoring, Clothing
end Mems rG:nishin@ Gccds and all Other
property, including Taii3rS Outfit, Fur
miuirs, Fixtures and appurtenances CON
tanned in stor"h 1usts No. lGg Main strect
Norfolk, and 40. 25a7 Washlngto ton avenue
NNewncL News. Virginia, respectively.
Also nil other property used by said
Nichols & Wallace in connection viii
their sRid business
\ competent agent has been placed I'm
charge Of said stock, who will for the
present, under my direction, sell said
stock ard cend'.ct the tailoring business
At both stores as above mentioned
an persons making purchases in the
above lines VII! find it to their interest
TO can ~ said stores.
Al persons ina.b tcd to the late arm
of Nichols q: Wallace are hereby notified
to make settlement at once with tho
undersigned or at either of the above
stores.
TERMS CASH
WILLIAM N PORTLOCK,
dcf-tt Trustee.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-08
Gambling Raid.

After 6ndcavoring for thirty minutes
to effect an entrance, Sergeant Taylor
and Officers SNYDER, Williams Curtis.
and Wade, this morning At l o'clock
raidcd the negro gambling den ut Chap
el and Moselry streets. capturing Mill
Austin the proprietor. and twelve ne
pistol. cards, dice, etc. were also cap
tured. The officers met with II great
deal of resistance, and one OF the par
ties got away. Those captured were
locked up,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-08
w, r.. n. TRlCE g: GO.
Real Estate & Rental Agent;
20 BANK STREET,
EO R EMIT

Storcs-206, 227. 2ii Main street; 4? Fl
Commerce street; 81 Eanlt street: CO Wa
yer street: 81! Church street: Il deSira ,,lc
store on Sank street, near City Hall: 32l
church street; two new stores on Church.
sttcat, opposite Butte street.
oiliecs->7, LIS, HE Main street: Camp
flais-l1j, l?s Church street: 1l2. l2l
bank AL modern improvements: 100 James
street: zoo Main street: several desirable
rooms $50 Main street: five new flats on
GhnrGh street, al modern improvements.
hesid'nceS-lojl: Butte street: 10 Char
ioitc street: it5 lintc street: %, Il Duke
:trGct: l0a.lI Duke street: lU7 Holt street:
90 Fonchurch street: - Marrcr street: :;
queen street: 95,gI Yarmouth street; two
houses Colonial avenue; 81 Bermuda ST.,
January lst
Eramblcton-l33 Maltby avenue: 1o2
i.ovitt avenue: lii Reservoir avenue: 29t
M'liouEhhy, corner house 2l0 l0S, 4Oi
Park avenue: &c Kelly avenue.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-08
Instruction In Music.

Professor Charles Borjes, organist OF
Cumberland Street NJ. j.. church, takes
pleasure in announcing To tile public
of Norfolk and vicinity that lie is nov.
giving all his time to the teaching OF
music. piano, violin. mandolin, and
flute, 1T his studio. Y. NJ. c. a., building.
Terms and particulars can be learned
on applicable by letter or in person.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-08

\MCiWAM CHESAPEAKE TRIBE. M
w proved Order Red Mcn.-Chicfs and
Brothers: You are requested to assemble
at your wigwam Utcd Mems Hail. Sharp
strccD on the 9th sun, hunting moon. 30
hrcaths after the second run setting of
the sun. TO pay the last tribute of respect
TO our deceased Brother JOSEPH II.
SMITH. Sister tribes are invited.
By order of the Tribe.
4. II. TAYLOR, c of r.
Funeral from Barkley Avenue Baptist
Church al 8 O'clock y. IN. Il
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-08
j, B. Armstrong & Co..

Offers this wccl; the best display OF hoi-
Gay nou<en1!u Maeia a:ucivs or any
mouse ~ Inci.' line. CarNers' KNIVES
SORS. Entcip prise Meat Cutters and Raj
~ ii,, SSedsrS mANCI COAL VASES.
miEa IS hOtNTED FIRE DOGS and
Tones. The h::ntlsomcat stock of pian
ish!d and granite ware In the market.
both Tor table and Kitchen use Make
holidays.
e. N-Ns--....S. Nsli II;.IC, Ulu Market
SNN3re. thiGl door from Main strcet
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-08
The Presidents Trim.

President Cleveland and his party
succeeded yesterday in evading civili-
cation, for at no time during the day
was the Violet seen in Currituck or
.AlEemarlc Sounds. The vessel stopped
Friday night inside OF Currituck light
but steamed away early yesterday
morning. since which time her where
abouts has been q mystery.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-08

TTENTION. MEMBERS c. I. u
~ There Will be Il special meeting of the
Central Labor Union of Southeast Vir-
Fits Ti5ip asundav) AFTERSoSSSNN sT' ocloe;
to hear the report of the Legislative Com
mittee.
There will also he n Public Labor Meet
ing at Emerald Hall TUESDAY EVEN
ING, December 10Th. at S o'clock The
hubble are cordially invited to attend.
decS-It C. c. HOUSTON, Sec'y.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-08
Nnfncs Omitted.

In the test of exhibits OF woman's
work IN the Virginia Department of
the Atlanta exhibition, the name OF
Miss Grace Humphreys, paper doll
book, and Mrs. c. D. Jordan. lace hand
kerchief and embroidery, were omitted.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-08
T. e. ROGERS.
FOR SALE.

Stores on Roanoke square, Church.
Main and Bank Streets.
, Dellings ON Church, Butte, Boush,
Brewer. Bank, Mariner. Main, Charlotte.
ShnEcl, Cumberland, Precursor, York,
Falkland and Yarmouth streets, and q
new dwelling in Ghsnt
Choice lots In Client on easy terms.
SssR REM.
Dwelling No. 81 Yarmouth street
Two stores ON Main street
stores 9i and % Water street
Stsres .62. 2tj ami go Church street.
STORES % and Il Commerce street.
store No. Ii Bank street
stores Il ana 50 Roanoke avenue
r, lilies on Bank. Granny and Com.
DWELLINGS, p and io0,s Rute street.
tcndcd.) ~
Dwelling 10 Cumberland street.
by street.
Dwelling No Shields street
Dwelling No. 22J L. HighlaHd avenue
poor,. ~, ~ o,o r. f. ROGERS;
CRANKY street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-08

MIDDLETON LODGE, NO. ll5. |. q.
Q. F.-Thc officers and members OF MID.
DLETON LODGES are hereby requested
70 Ssl attend nr the nfS rfgn,nr ON meeting Ct
o'clock. Work in the first degree ana
other business of vital importance TO ev-
cry member. fun attendance is de-
sired. BY order of y. G..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-24
APPEAL 10 JBRSEYhBD
Strikers Ask Consolidated Men
For Money and to Keep
Out Of Brooklyn.

A secret meeting of the trolleymen
conductors and linemen employed by the
Consolidated Traction Company was held
in Humboldt Hall last night. rep
resentative of the Brooklyn strikers was
present and expressed the opinion that
the companies would be compelled to
submit to the demands of the strikers.
He said that the new men or 'scabs
as he termed them, were incompetent
and that the people of Brooklyn were
not patronizing the trolley roads, He
urged upon the local employees the neces-
sity of preventing the extra men here
from going to Brooklyn. s
STRIKE PROGRESSING.
He said that the strike was progress
sing as we'll as could be expected under
for financial assistance, and in short
order $3.50 was subscribed. 1t is said that
a suggestion was made by a local motor
man to strike in the event of the Brook
lyn men winning. The proposition met
with determined opposition from motor
men, conductors and linemen.
NO STRIKE IN JERSEY.
They argued that it would be unwise to
strike at this time owing to the great
number of unemployed men who are only
too anxious to get work OF any char
acter.
1t is not probable that there will be any
trouble in this city. The men will give
their Brooklyn friends all the financial
assistance possible, but they will not -
out on strike.
Tomorrow night Assembly No. rs,
Knights of Labor, will meet in Hum
boldt Hall to discuss the strike.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-24
THE oRANKs MAsQUERADING.

The annual masquerade ball OF the
Cranks brought large crowd to Pohl-
mann's last night. The ladies wore pret-
ty colored costumes, and the jolly fellows
who class themselves as cranks were
disguised in all sorts of rigs. The Cam
ton Jersey City Fife and Drum Corps
with It's big fat Major, John Hammed,
led the grand march. There were pres
ent:-Floor Manager, c. Vietmeyer, NJ IS
F. Lauda Assistant Floor Manager, H.
+. Lauda, Miss Kobler, Mr.. V. F. Lauda,
Miss D. Conroy, Mr.. w Ammermann,
Miss c. Bower, Mr.. Ivory, Miss Stein
agile. Mr. Bruggemann, Miss Brugge-
mann, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Loper, Mr.. 3. J.
Kohl, Miss A. Wilkins, Mr.. H. Braun,
Miss A. Thorne, Mr.. F. De Freitas, Miss
M. Lauda, Mr.. James Campbell, Miss
Hu5bs, Mr.. A. l.. Mosnar Miss M.
Bruening, Mr.. George Mckay Mr. F..
Donnelly, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Mershemer,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Bowles, Mr.. John Mehl,
MSS A. Seller, Mr. F. Pattberg, Miss
NJ Healey. Colonel and Mrs. Edgar Van
LukenS, Mr.. VIM. Bluen, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. B. Pratt, of Hoboken, and Mr.. Theo-
dore McPeek.
These clubs were represented
The Bachelors, Hillside Wheelnen,
Manhattan Wheelmen. John F. Meyer
Association, John Moran Association, J..
j. Downs Association, Sylvia Athletic
Club, William Bluen Light Guards, Co
lumbia Singing Society. and the Young
Mems Independent Club
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-24
DRILLING THE sAILORMEN.

WASHINGTON, Jan. "a, 1s95.-The de-
parture of the Alert and Ranger from
the Mare Island Navy Yard yesterday
was in pursuance of instructions is
sued by Acting Admiral Beardslee be-
fore he left for Honolulu on the flagship
Philadelphia, and their cruise which is
to end at San Diego, Gala, is solely for
the purpose of ordinary routine drills.
1t was the intention of the commander
of the feet until he was hurried away
to Hawaii to hold squadron evolutions,
but that being impossible until his re
turn, the Alert and Ranger will in the
meantime cruise in the vicinity of San
FDiego, where the character of the
beech is peculiarly adapted to landing
drills.
The crews of the vessels will practice
independently the school of ship and
have the advantages Of section drill in
which two vessels are treated as tac-
tical unit, going through target prac-
tice and ether exercises. The two YES
sells were in Behring Sea all last summer
and have had no opportunities for this
discipline heretofore.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-24
SECURITY wREoKBRs INDICTED.

NEW YORK, Jan. "a, 1995-Among the
big batch of indictments which were
handed to Recorder Golf yesterday af-
ternoon,w ere four against the members
of the firm of Beecher, Schenck & Co.,
who acted as the General Managers, in
corporate capacity of the defunct
American Casualty Insurance and Sc
curity Company of Baltimore.
The indicted ones are Colonel Henry
B. Beecher, William E. Midgley, John R.
Taylor and Vincent r. Sehenck. Of
these, Midgley is now in custody, hav-
ing been indicted last Monday for Jug
Cling with check for s21. 900 in connec-
tion with the defunct Casualty Company
and also the American Steam Boiler In
surance Company which is in the last
throes of bankruptcq. When shown a
published statement that four indict-
ments had been drawn, District At
torney Battle refused to authenticate the
story, saying, however, 1T is a pretty
good guess, but l have nothing to say"
Later Mr. Battle denied that any furth-
er indictments are forthcoming in this
connection, mot just at present." he
said. But it is well understood that a
whole raft of indictments are on the
way and are for forgeries committed
in connection with the grand steal of
ST. 700, 900 cash capital and surplus of the
defunct Casualty Company.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-24
MEDAL FOR A MARINER.
Captain Syincikler Rewarded for
Humane Conduct at Sea

Humane COnGuTt at Sea.
NEW YORK, Jan. "a, 1S95.-Captain O.
Winckler, commander of the big twin
screw freighter Persia, of the Hamburg
American line. was honored by being
decorated with gold medal by the Presi-
dent of the French Republic, through
the French Consul at Hamburg, in recog-
milton of his services to Captain Maelean,
of the French bark Runnymede, last
summer.
Captain W:nckler was at that time in
command of the Scandia, of the Ham
burg-American feet, and fell in with
the Runnymede while on the voyage
from Hamburg for this port. The bark
signalled that she was in dire need of
medical assistance. and Capt. Winckler
Immediately brought his ship to and sent
his surgeon, DR. Barber, on board.
In q. short time DR. Barber returned
and reported that Captain Maclean was
in a dying condition and in need of the
closest attention. He was the only nav
death would leave the bark in an al
most helpless condition.
Captain Wincller at once ordered the
sick man and his wife to be transferred
to the Scandia and put his first officer
on board the bark to navigate her to
ed the fact that it was Very unusual
thing for steamer captain to allow
his first officer to leave his ship and
presented Captain Winckler with the gold
medal which he now proudly exhibits.
Capt. Winckler was formerly Commo-
dore of the Carr Line. which was alb
sorbed by the Hamburg american line
about ten years ago.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-24
THB WATER PLANS
Board of Finance to Consider
the New Specifications
Tonight.

There will be special meeting Of the
Board of Finance tonight to take action
upon the resolution of the Street and
Water Board ordering the advertise
ment of the new water specifications
for period of five days for the public
information. All the members of the
board have examined the specifications
carefully. 1t is understood that no OBJ
lection will be made to their advertise
ment
President Jones called on Mayor Wan
ser this morning and held long con-
ference with him. The water speciflca-
tions were discussed. Mr.. Jones de-
clines to speak of them for publication.
Mr. Julius Pratt was at the Mayors
office this morning also. He had copy
of ."The Jersey City News" of last Mon
day in one hand containing the exclusive
publication of the specifications and
duplicate copies Of all four specifications
in the other hand. He was taking. ex-
tensive notes. 1t is thought he is pre-
pairing a paper opposing the new speci-
fications to submit to the Board Of
Trade.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-24
WHOLESALE RAID ON BOYS.
Young Snowballers Gathered In b!
Captain McNultyss Men.

A raid was made on disorderly school
boys in the Sixth precinct yesterday
afternoon which resulted in thirteen ar
rests Since the snow has been avail
able a gang has congregated daily at
Summit avenue and Paterson street, and
annoyed passers-by with snowballs Peo-
pie complained to Captain McNulty, and
yesterday he made a roundup. The fol-
lowing were arrestedI:-David' Purves,
twelve years old, of No. 20 Lundy lane;
Jacob Pelzer, fourteen years old, of
No. 150 Bleeker street; Charles Acker-
man, thirteen years old, of No. LIZA
Summit avenue: Edward Netting, thir-
teen years old, of No. 2S6 South street;
Robert Chapman, thirteen years, of No
la Durham avenue; George Hackmann,
twelve years old, of No. 4S4 Germania
avenue; George Kendler, thirteen years
old, of No. 214 Congress street; Emil Boil,
eleven years old, of No. s6 Irving street;
Louis sauter, fourteen years old, of
No. 96 Thorne street; Christopher WIGHT,
twelve years old, of No. 218 South street;
Frank Roderberg thirteen years old, of
No. 537 Nelson avenue; William Fiede-
man, twelve years ole, of No. 109 Dur
ham avenue, and Bentley Blacker, twelve
years old, of Mo. 2S7 South street.
Justice Douglass discharged the boys
with a warning this morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-24
JOHN STEVENS BURIED.
Simple and Impressive Services i'm
Trinity Church. Hobokcn.

The funeral of the late John Stevens
of Castle Point, Hoboken, took place
this morning. There was a short SER
vice at the house in which only the i'm
mediate relatives of the family were pres
ent. Services at Trinity Church then
followed. The edif1ce was crowded with
friends of the family and the employees
of the various enterprises In which Mr..
Stevens was interested. Several police
men were required to regulate the crowd.
The casket was borne into the church
/ by twelve of the Castle Point enpfoyes,
followed by the pail bearers. The party
moved up the main aisle, led by the
church choir and the Rev. DR.. Houghton,
who repated Il am the Resurrection and
the Life from the beautiful Episcopal
service. Following DR.. Houghton come
the Rev. Bishop Starkey, D. D., Arch
deacon Jenvey. the Rev. Fathers Weber
and Marshall, of the Church OF the Holy
Innocents, Hoboken,, and the Rep. Or.
Jenner of ST. Georges Church, Bayqnne.
Then came, the pail bearers, Prof. Hen
cellor McGill, Messrg. J. Campbell Maben
William A. Macy. J. s. Howell, George
Runton, John Runton. James n4s 8, H93usman, z
William M oos.' g White M an and i William Il. Bur
rell. After these came the widoW on the
tia ahaH B. B. stevens, stevens Mr.. K. L. Stevens, Mr.
and Mrs, Richard stevens, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs; Fred W
Mex II; So sseysns. M Miss Mary Stevens. NJ Ne:
Brwel M CURE brother Of the " Wid9w tSs
widow, Mr.. 3. a. s. Lewis, Mrs. NJ. 2.
Lewis, Mr.. R. E. I. Lewis, Miss Lou 7.
Nevis hT and Nh Mrs anf f. M5s cpmpSa Mr. ah
Mrs. w p Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Grace, King, Mrs. Alexandsr 4. McG5iill.
Mtte MFa MsSSrpp sSppsn rs Mr. v and VI sappe r E lss
| sturges and Peter Lee, the old eolored
and nu has has been in the Stevens family since
wfs Frank 00K Ssae11 paSh aay5r se fs a.
the servants of the family.
Arriving at the chancel, the body was
placed on a .catafalque before the altar,
| and the choir and clergymen took their
| places within the rail.
impressive, and were conducted by Dr.;
GodsS' and Bishop starlaey reed the
commitment. The choir sang, "Oh Par
adise," as a recessional H., = 49, o,a
jersey jersey Vsa City. ne elereymsn M and family
with ngber ie Of nmsdate IN ba friends
The oasket was made Of solid oak, gold
mounted, and had metallic lining. The
outside had hand carved cross the
The altar of the church was strewn
with floral gifts among which were ,, q
! employees of the Hoboken Land and I'm
provement Company and the, Hoboken
Ferry. Company, the Hoboken Ferrymen's S
bell, Mrs Thomas sturges, The Hoboken
1 Quartette Club and members Of St; -Ag-
nss CHAPTER. paaghters ter 60 Of the King
| hold also sent exquisite floral tributes.