davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15

Ing officer Of the United States Senate. and his
name would add strength to the ticket no mat
ter who was at the head. New-Jersey. by rea-
son OF her redemption in the last two years
should be allowed 10 name one Of her sons for a
place on the Republican ticket. and her promise
To return a large majority for the party of pro-
lection next fall will be- faithfully kept"
No man in the party was more delighted over
the prospects for McKlnley's nomination than
was Congressman McFwan. when advocated
the Passage ~ resolution OF instructions for
Mckinley at the state Convention" said he. Il
was convinced that the man who has stood for
all Of the principles Of the party would win In
the end. At that time sentiment largely
divided. and there were several prominent can
didatcs before the country. but had studied the
question in all it's phases and it my honest
opinion that the state Of New-Jcrscy should be
In the The man who controlled the CON
venton. however, pulled the string. and his
chairman. whose eye never left the seat where
his master sat. promptly referred my resolution
10 committee. where it WAS stfed. The ma
jority Of the delegates however. We're with me.
and II rising vote had been taken on the spot
we would have been IN position to demand
some hing instead Of having to walt until now.
and then join in at the tail end Of the procession
just the same. when the State OF eW-Jrrsey Is
poled on Tuesday, there will he twenty votes
for the Ohio man. and next fall he Will sweep
the State rs To- the second place. | have given
II no thought. but il looks though 1t would
fall 10 one OF the two mOet prominent candi-
dates"
Senator Scwell Joined the delegation when the
train reached Camden. Before leaving that
place h said: II think Hobart's chances very
bright. In fact, only one thing cen prevent hs
nomination. and that Is Ncw-York. In order to
ito this New York must agree one man: then
that man Will go through 9th, rwisc the Vice
Presidential nominee will be Carrot \. Hobart.
Of New-Jersey. We stand for sound money, TO
be sure, and expect 10 see such plank In the
platform"
The members Of the delegation who were on
the train were John Kean. OF Elizabeth. A. NJ.
Bradshaw. Lakewood; Thomas McEwan r.
5. ID. Dickinson. Jeteey City; Joseph H. Quack-
enbush. Paterson; r. T. Appeby. Asbury Park;
;. X. Large. White House: Frank Bergen Eliza
beth, Charles bradley. Newark: William Riker,
jr.. Orange. The following alternates accom-
panied the party William Mckenzie Carlton
Hi; Frederick Mock. jr.. t.. NJ Parker Newark:
Charles J. Fisk Elizabeth
Among the visitors were Henry NJ Doremus
II. L. Cogan. John A. Miller. L. Wayne Parker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
LONG BRANCH THIEVES IN CUSTODY.

Long Branch. June IA (SpeciaD.-Harry and Fred
Roswell were arrested In Newark yesterday by
Chief Hopper on a charge OF robbing Mrs Marga-
ret Hampton. of this place
Mrs Hampton who is ninety-seven years old.
conducts a clearinghouse in Branchport-ave. I'm
I'll two weeks ago Harry and Fred Roswell were
among her boarders. They suddenly disappeared,
and With them went clothing valued at several
hundred dollars. Nothing more was heard of them
until yesterday. when Chief Layton was notned
by Chief Hopper that the prisoners were IN his
charge in Newark. Constable William Van Dyke
brought the men TO Long Branch last night. and
tomorrow morning Judge Socum Will give them a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15

NJ all of the party. and those were mckinney
and Hobart
John Kean. who is a member of the delegation
AT large and who has not generally been KNOWN
as n supporter of Mckinley, acknowledged that
the other candidates had no show Whatever
favored Reed at first" said Mr. Kean, not De-
cause I had anything against Major Mchihiey'
but because, in my opinion. Reed was more oi d
popular idol. Now see that the tide mas turned
toward Mckinley and "a look at 1t, ne VIII DE
nominated on the hrsst ballot. cannot say no"
our delegation will vote. but l think that the
Ohio man will have fully many as his man
ayers counted on from our State, and possibly
more.
"As 10 the Vice Presidency. I feel sure that
New-Jersey's chances for recognition from the
marty of protection and sound money VIII DC
recognized In his management OF the cahpd's"
Of Governor Grlggs. Mr.. Hobart showed tha' lie
was an able leader, and that he was actuated ohiS
by a desire to see the party succeed wnere De-
lnocracy had for years been rampant. Of all the
men whose names have been mentioned as ue-
sirable candidates for the second place on the
ticket | think he Is the most available, ana as d
running mate for Mckinley he would be able 10
do considerable to retain the state Of New-Jersey
within the Republican ranks"
i n.
neighbor Of Mr.. Hobart. and who has all along
been one OF the stanchest supporters OF his BOOM
said: I'm view OF the fact that the Presidential
nomination is practically settled | think mat II
Is no more than right that the question OF VINO
should be placed on the ticket with Major Mchin-
lev should be agitated When We reach St Louis
we will show the party leaders that we are en-
titled 10 the second place on the ticket, ana Il
hard hust'ng will get II. we will come back with
Jenacyman's name following McKnnys
1t is a hard matter 10 predict what VIII be
the outcome Of our efforts 10 obtain Mr.. iio-
bart's nomination." said Mayor Rankin but If
| can read the signs Alright our friend has an
admirable show He Is certainly qualified In
every way for the place. ana the only thing
that can keep him from receiving II is the desire
IF the leaders 70 placatc some or the disap-
polnted men who were after higher game. As a
LEGISLATOR "A lawyer and a business man. Mr.
Hobart has given evidence that he is endowed
with all the attributes necessary in the presid-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
DEATH or F. P. BUDDEy, sR.

Frederick p. Budden ST. died late Sa'sa.' ~ n
NJ his home No e3s Groye-st.. Jersey W" %,
seventeen birthday He had been III w.
months. rryanda
Mr.. Budden was born IN Winoou'ne' ,..' ami
June -. 1876 His parents came 70 ''"s ,..dsa.
when no was four years Oh. lie became i,,rrh.s
OF Jersey City forty years aso. lie was 4 10
man and pattern maker. and vas pFesa S,, mssss
South Brooklyn steam Engine WorHs "" ".,a,o,,r.
a speciality Of manufacturing steam ~ prcn-
He was an active volunteer fireman a .D,.,u,ed :
,nont democratic politician He was 'Conlms:;
Fire commissioner in ~, vas w sler and serysa
soner OF the Board Of Public NnToani In 1872 hss
wes elected DrectoratLarse q iae cs syin son
o. chosen Freeholters rye , ,; anu" '''' u,c
am rh ,' g,r"rai vii be held at s. fx s At
CIt f I"'' church on wednesday a''s'"''
o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
END OF THE COLLEGIATE yr.,
COMMENCEMENT WEEK AT STEVENS
BEGINS WITH AN ELOQUENT sERxo, ~
THE REV. DIR. HOr,curo,,


The Rev. Dr. George c. Hou.s,
trinity Protestant Episcopal Church n. rector 4
Hvered the baccalaureate Sermon 49,. -'ooken, n
ating class Of Stevens Institute yes,eras 'ne rs;l
1T Housaton chose as his text L. n'fans
Among other things he said that a aa II d
giving dut.ful disposition; to love c .s'eaul "a
and Keep His precepts. to ask u,s 49,. sncsss
and TO be grateful for 1t, form tho ana b;
teachings OF Christ The best adv,oo 'Vo' d.
possibly give to the graduates. no s.,a Mccoy
tivate such disposition and honor ca was hal
his hearers not 10 be slothful IN ~. ne erH
for which they had fitted themsa,vo. p'oeHka
hard study. and remarked: LET Won. ys,a
at Stevens institute serve You wel, :. aa'ar,,ss
and onward career, TO profit ana ." Trss
yourselves and your fellows m III u usefulnes
Inc programme for the graduat,nnso'1
institute has been arranged as soIs week o. ~
Presentation Of alternating currep, ti.y~s Td,s4
by the class Of 80. at o. m INDUCTION "a.
laboratory; cremation Of CalcIil,,s az ehe estsJ
class OF go ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, . y. m, by -
alumni and graduating class lor The iac,,ss
resident and Mrs Henry Mor,o, I
Alumni Association. s D m 81, nneetx a ~
Thursday exerc,aes stevsi nv
Theatre. 'es al The H..
The committees are as follows. o. ne
Baylies G. Clark. Charles II uv wno,mmeneers,
Decker, samuel Holingshead ana III III, HssS
merhayes; ReceDton, Roger Chew nary R. l.
Lane, G. Roland Christie Henry r w.. ,hichans
b. Grady and Milton Rugges ''a'ney Chs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
He HIT HIS RIVAL WITH 4 cA''.

Vineland. June N-Proiessoi ,o,s was A.
wcu-known barytone singer "a -, and ba,,e1
rested to-day on charge .. na,rs that year
preferred by Clarence hasy h sadie Brown
ago the professor fe. IN love We IS said TO have
r +: e e. : s: Ks; {;
and her father lie was placing Ssl 70 me story ,Us
by Miss Brown and Hass gaowed them a9oIui IL ~. =,
9 Ts2 sS Ass .s :'s =:
anS ssy H s yS"PS NJ se Ne
failed to over,ake his as as 'W,ioontaluL
warrant FOR the arrest OF 'i0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
A NEW CHTRCH FOR ORANGE.

Orange. June IA tSpeciaD.-The cornerstone OF the
new Roman Catholic Italian Church. which IL 10 be
built In Matthews-st. Orange. VIII be laid next Sun
day afternoon at o'clock The pastor. the Rev.
f.. l. Aguila. has arranged an elaborate programme
for the occasion.
The stone Will be laid by Bishop Wigger. and the
ceremonies will be preceded by a parade OF the
different Italian societies. and In addition TO these
the st Patrick Alliance Of America the 81. Nenah-
tluss German Young Mems Catholic club and the
Young Mems Catholic Literary Union Inc princl-
pal addresses will be by the Very Rev. John j.
O'Connor. Vicar-General OF the diocese and the
Rev M de Concilio. OF st. Michaers Church. Jersey
CITY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
CAPE NAY WHARF DAMAGED.

THE s-r-,>,r.P REPUBLIC ATTEMPTS 10 LAND
DURING THE STORM.
Cape May June Il tSpec!aD.-The steamer Nepu0"'
in attempting 20 land AZ her wharf th's a'e'"VY'
broke down the structure and caused muca CIV.
ment. on the wharf were several persons "','
10 meet friends on the Republic. "ne" '"e . e..
crashed into II they ran for land and all except Nv
escaped damage. These AFTER "e'e
,umped into the water. bu; al got safely ashore
The haws.r Of the steamer was thrown !" ":
wharf and Harry Walton. OF Pailadelphia graz y
hold Of +, and fastened it 10 elect on 'ns "-s
and stood there ali alone keeping y .ss, Nv Wren
wind caught the bow heading !; rom ssO, ray and
the boat started seavarf the NIanl, sshoss iumr a
Walton quickly took on his coat anu go .sc.sd
into the water and swan 20 s'ore, ns was very
steamer from going aground. nc ssvr,r'set tha.
rough In the hay and seamen we're -, ~ csnnot b.
ihe ,,,empi was mad % land. The Wha' 's''''
repaired within three weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
NiTETRS GIVE 4 PARLOR PLAY.

Rutherford. June II (SpeciaD-An audience which
comprised two-thrds OF the society women or
Rutherford witnessed the play AN international
Episode" In the Union club Auditorium. yesterday
afternoon the actors being amateurs. and the OBJ
ject OF the play being to provide money for the
entertainment fund OF the Woman's Reading Club.
In the cast were Mrs. w Wallis Hill. Mrs. c.
Trowbridgc Hollister. Miss Gratia Hollister, DR..
Frederick X. HOLSTER and Frederick $ Wthins
ton. The accompanist was Mrs. +. ;. Gnade, and
there also plano solos by Miss Alice Cooper
and violin solos by Louis +. Baxter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
THEY WANT HOBART.
NrU-JERsEY'S DELEGATES START FOH
THE ST. LOUIS CONVENTION.
MKINI.EY LIKELY TO RECEIVE THE hN Wine
TWENTY voTEs-wIrH HOBART AS RUN
MING MATE lie WOULD SWEEP THE
STATE NEXT FALL-INTERV1EWS
WITH MEMBERS OF
TIE PARTY.

The departure of the New-Jersey delegation 10
the National Republican Convention on Satur-
day was an event in the political history Oh 'he
state Not for many years have the RepuDh'ahS
OF New-Jersey been able to lift UP ther heads
and declare that they felt that they were ehti'ieu
10 name a man for a place on the Natloha 'l'he'
and the members of the departing crowd with
single exception. openly asserted that theS III
tended to work until the last moment 10 secure
the nomination Of Carrot A. Hobart Tor the ' Zee
Presidency. Going as they did. without any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
NEW-JERSEY CLUB WOMEN.
A RECEPTION TO Ri GIVEN AT TvIswoiD IN
RUTHERFORD TODAY

A RECEPTION TO RE GIVEN AT Iv1SwOLD IN
RUTHERFORD TO-DAY.
The woman's Reading Club OF rutherford an
ganzation which. starting several years ago, has
grown TO a membership Of 10 June 4 finished its
June 49, It will adjourn for the summer. The sea-
sons subject has been india" In its various stages
Of Hindoo, Mahometan and British domination.
Mrs. David b. Ivison. wife Of the president OF the
American Book Company. who has been much inter-
ested in the work Of the club has rendered a re-
cep;ion to the members at "Iviswold." the country
place OF the visions IN Rutherford. to take place
day and the invitation has been accepted.
The club is a member Of the New-Jersey State
Federation OF Womens Clubs. and Invitations TO at
tend the reception have been sent 20 many Of the
those who have slgniled their intention 20 be pres
ent are Mrs Margaret Yardlcv. president OF the
New-Jersey State Federation Mrs. Florence Howe
Hall. New-Jersey state correspondent for the Cen
eral Federation of WOmens Clubs: Mrs. Cushing
president and Miss Boylan. secretary, OF the
WOmans Club OF Orange: Mrs. Bruter, president
and Mrs. Hall secretary. Of the Wednesday After
noon club Of Montcair; Mrs Sayre, president Of the
Ray Palmer club Of Newark. and rePresentatIyes
short addresses by some Of the visitors
and is incorporated. 1t Joined the General Fedora
ton in 1892 and the State Federation In 1898. Its
officers for the year just ended were: President
Mrs. Charles l., Crear; vce.,president; Mrs; Henry
c. Bell: recording secretary. Mrs. w H. Smith: cor
responding secretary. Miss Lettia Thomas; treas
ret G Riggs, Mrs. S ". HOLSTER ans the I-eced-
ing officers: librarian, Mrs John Sanford: assistant
librarian. Miss Edith Brown chairmen, Mrs. 1ask-
Miss Cooper Miss Crcagh Mrs. Riggs Mrs Caster
ana Mrs. W. w. Hill critics, Mss L. Seymour and
had the priviese of the Gnio club ' house ' and
holds its meetings in the moies parior.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
MARRIED ~ THE WOODS.

TWO MILL. EMPLOYEES ARD UNITED DTsPITTo ALI,
OPPOSITION.
Paterson, " J.. juno H.-Residents OF Haledon.
which Is about two miles from here aretaIkng abou,
a marriage that took place there Friday evening.
Joseph Shinna. young Frenchman OF North Sew
enth-st.. and Miss Minnie Myers. OF this city.
worked as weavers in the Secbass silk MN at Cedar
CMn The girl IS seventeen and the man twenty
three. The girls parents objected 10 their mar
rage. and recently have come 70 the mill at stop
ping time and walked home with her
Friday night neither the girl nor the young man
After her parents had gone home, the
couple. who were in tho mill, jumped out OF back
window and went Into the woods. where, In tho
presence Of mill friends. they were married by a
justice. who had been secured by friends The news
forgiven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15

Orange. June u-orders were Issued ~ 's:s,sss,
s s': e s': e.: s: &c. e.
S S@s%|s' ~al all or part Of the day ~' and
many years Mayor Gil. sS s%t supposed ,ss TIN
knew nothing Of the oruyt Ia he should en.os ,hS
be S Isn sANH" sad rq'f an S
storekeepers who violated IN nv the police 49,
ished ON Ssu pni 10 the order to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
TOFFEY Is TOO ACTIVE.
JERSEY CITY LQUOR-DEALERs PREPARING "A
MAKE THE SALOON Az ISSUE IN THE
FALL, CAMPAIGN

The Sunday law better observed In Jesw
cry yesterday than It has been since the crusst
began Few liquor-dealers did business and Tn
admitted only regular patrons. and did Il 50 cute,
and carefully that they elulel arrest, Only one n
into tho grasp % the police during the day ahoss
the Law and order League detectives and the loi
police were a5og. endeayor.ag 70 detect the os.rk
crs
Tho members Of the Jersey City Heights Kq.os
Dealers Association made a tour yesterday and "
cured evidence against c5nfecuoners. clgar-dasa
and other storekeepers who kept their ESTABLISH.
meni. open Yesterday. They viii probably ale on.
paints today WIKI Police Justice Douglass Sr.
cral influential Lquor-dellers are urging the ne.
beers OF the Heights association 10 abandon their
proposed prosecution Of st0rekeepers. They uu
,ha, no one boz an,agonizei as they intend 70 MAXI
an earnest light next ia to elect a Sheriff who VII
be in sympathy with the liquor dealers. and will no
draw Grand Jurors who Will nici the rumselen
FOR violating the sunday law They will probably
SUPPORT William Heller. D.rector-at-Large Of The
Board Of Chosen Fre-holders. who will De the Dem
Ocraflc candidate. Heller : a wholesale lqlH'
dealer The saloon vii. undoubtedly be the question
IN the fall campaign. The county has norma.
Democratic majority Of o.gM. ara as the NaconA
election VII bring out a heavy vote, the liquor
dealers are confident that thelr Sherh Will b
chosen. "a.
Police Captain Farrier last evening arrSsS
George Darcy. saloOnkeeper ana Hiram Dos
ms bartender. The Captain learned that the ~
door u The saloon was open. and entered VIZ
Darcy was sitting on guard al the door Inex
was lined WIKI patrons who had been served v.
links and ,he CAPTAIN seized one OF the glassa
which contained beer a evidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
mahogany bronze Gill work and etched glass;
The uDper floors are used for Offices by professional

mahogany. bronze gill work and etched glass;
The upper floors used for offices by professional
,,, ....,
The third Of the trio of snowy buildings whlch
have given to this part OF Paterson the appropriate
and pleasing name of The White Square Is me I
First National Bank building. This was originally
put up in 1870. and was the first step away IRON,
the old FASHIONED structures For over twenty YEARS
IL stood aone-ahead Of it's time. Its founders.
John j. Brown and Edward T. Bell. the present
president OF the bank were that much in ADVANCE
OF the age. Its situation was long criticised Pc
cause Il off the main street, but IL Is only laIl
to say that II the magnet that attrac'ed ils
picturesque neighbors II IS ive-story IRON OuIu
Ing painted white with heroic figures OF justice anu
Industry on the second-s;ory corner. II IS ussI
for professional offices. with the exception OF .ie
basement. in which is the postoce the rsj s,orE;
which is the home Of the bank. and the MasOn,c
Iodgerooms on the top floor Recently the buiid,
ing doubled In size. and the interi1r was n,teu
up handsomely. The walls OF the banking GepAIrii-
ment and corridors are Of polished white marnie
and terra Gotta while the partitions are OF sdiSS
and bronze grill work In the corridor Is crcu he
opening that extends from the basement 70 we
skyight in the roof. afording ample light ana ar
and presenting effect that is MASSIVE ana ulsl-
fed as we'll as cheerful and pleasing As recon-
structed this building is thoroughly up 70 uate ana
one of the handsomest banking houses III New
jersey,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
TERRA GOTTA WORKS CLOSE.

Perth Amboy. June 1.-THE extensive terra Gotta
plant OF Calvin Pardee. the coal operator OF Hazel
ton Penn at this place. has been indefinitely shut
down. 1t has employed al one time during It's
existence OF five years as many as 800 men. 1t is
estimated tina; Mr.. Pardee has spent more than
8 500 900 since ne built the plant. Low prices and
the duness Of trade are given as the reasons for
shutting down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
NEW ATHLETIC GROUNDS IN TRENTON

Trenton, June IA (SpeciaD.-The Trenton oval
Athletic Grounds opened yesterday with
xel;-played game OF ball between the South End
Athletic Club and the NJ j. Kearns Club the game
resulting a victory for the South Enders by \
score of 10 TO ).
The grounds contain five and a quarter acres
ample space for the diamond. the football grid
ron and a quarter-milc bicycle track. The bed Is
OF a sandy ,oam. and when pu, in shape the
grounds will be perfectly ieye. There will he two
bloachers and O large grandsand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
NOVEL CYCLING CONTEST.

Bloomfield. June IA (SpeciaD-The Bloomfield
Cycling and Athletic Association held a coasting
contest Franklin HI" in this place yesterday
afternoon. About fifteen wheemen took part Homer
Moore took first prize: Graham King the second and
Frank q. Tower the third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15

Trenton. June IA Specialize s'a h. named !,
honor Of Governor Grsss, who eS Sss, halls ban
considerable time there. Inc ". arord exceassSs
been nearly completed and WI ,raoSs s "
facilities for the feed ny OF nca consisting Oh ND
pr pro posis and double row, Of Of od bsrbed
pipes This takes the place OF t nr the tract nesI
t the railroad station to the END Oh Wv
beach,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
A CHILD DIES From HYDROPHOBIA.

Englewood. June H.-George Dubois. fourteen
years old, OF Joseph Dubois. Of Alpine. died
yesterday after three days suffering from hydro
phobia. The child was bitten by a dog in Closter
nearly a year ago. AZ the wound healed quickly
after being cauterizcd, no further attention
paid to IT, on Wednesday the little fellow COM
plained OF pain around the spot where he was
bitten. In a short time a series OF violent spaSms
set In that dencd mcdical sk and ended In ieath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15

r Courier. D. Pierson ]. B. Orion, Newark;
r. L. Remnitz, Congressman c. N. Fowler. Eliza
beth; Mahlon Pitney. Morristown HOBART Tut
tie. John r. Beam Paterson; Charles w. uNel
Planfeld: William Ross, II. c. Wineor, Aspury
park. G. w Stickles Rockaway; Joseph H.
Love. George T. Cranmer, G. w. Harding, Iren-
ton: Edgar Williams. Orange; T. H. Howell
brunswick; B. w. Spencer fassalc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
TO CARE FOR INDECENT rETEp,ys
THE LEGISLATIVE COMMISSION TRYING
THE NECESSITY OF A STATE ,

THE NECESSITY OF A sr,r,
Trenton, June "A CspecaD-The coru..
pointed by the Legislature to report n,n. '', ~"
erection ard maintenance Of a bome -. .,f 'as
veterans and their wives Is making "''se0s
70 learn. as nearly as possible. tho 80, e'o"
mands for admission into such an ,r',,,,,.'' -
circular letter and st Of questions have
to every Grand Army pos, in the State a.. .'''e'
overseer Of the poor Of every TOWNSHIP p',, 10
already received indicate hat .arys ,r,' ,'"'s
veterans and iner wives would be gsa ~ . .ns o.
plates esta biisning. wa" conen-
The members OF the Commission ara ,,..,
Lover. OF ocean County George B FlsSa. g
Hudson County; Amos K Dease. Of Cam "a, r.er, OF
John T. Garw0oi. Of Salem County. and c...snx;
.. Stahl OF Trenton. NANaia z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
sr-rCrDr OYER 4 SUIT or Cho'N

Trenton. June "A CspeciaD After so Roe ROeml.y, d
murder his wife late last nsh, SO'. .-s,led shosa
prunswick-ave.. placed douole-oa', ~ his mouth
between his legs and the Hlu n, and blew o on
bead He was Iaborer. but owheIt & sui, Of clo'''
lie auarrelled with his wife over 80
abe nurchas ed for HIM