davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-05-01
MIXED UP.
Everything of Local Form To BIO
Found That is of Interest.
MONDAY.

The rain Saturday night and Sum
day put all the creeks out OF their
banks again.
There is some talk of the Illinois
Central Railroad building a branch
from Anna, Illinois, to this city.
Judge Medley will attend the May
term of the County Court which will
conven at Jackson next Monday.
DR.. Bells Pine Tar Honey acts as a
balm to the lungs, cutting the mucus,
allaying the inflammation, healing and
strengthening. 1t is SURF to dc you
goed-cannot do you harm. Thous-
ands have been benefited by its use.
Notice the merchants store who ad-
vertises in the newspapers and you
will see that that merchant has no
idle time.
Hon. Louis Houck went down to
Kennett this afternoon to look after
his railroad interests.
The telephone poles are nice ard
they are being put up in nice style.
The Street Commissioner has
fixed up the north entrance to the city
park in nice.shape.
DR.. Sawyer:-Dear Sir: | can say
with pleasure hat | have been usin6
your medicine, and will recommend it
to all suffering ladies.
MIR. w. W. WEATHERSHEE,
Augusta, Ga.
Sold at J. Maple Wilson's drugstore
Jodie Flynn received a check for
ten dollars to-day Tor his tobacco
editorial.
The Prospecting and Mining Com
dany should begin operation again
this year. If there is anything to be
found by boring in the ground why
not bore?
j. f. ~Schwepker receives fresh veg
etables every Saturday from the South.
Everything is being put in proper
shape for the new ice plant in the
brewery. The machinery is to be in
OPERATION on the first of June.
Theories OF cure may be discussed
at length by physicians, but the suf-
ferers want quick relief: and One
Minute Cough Cure will give it to
them. a safe cure for children. 1t is
the only harmless remedy that pro-
duces immediate results" For sale
by j. Maple Wilson, Druggist.
Four people We're drownedin a creek
near jackson yesterday, but we have
been unable to get any particulars or
even learn tine names of ;IIe parties.
The Steamer Ferd Horold will give
an excursion to Cairo, Illinois, next
Sunday.
The Weekly DEMOCRAT was twenty
n years Old last Saturday. There
isno Otherpaper in Southeast Missouri
that has been published twenty-oEe
years under Il management.
Don't triae away time when you
have cholera mOrbus or diarrhoea.
Fight them in the beginning with De-
Wits Collie and Cholera Cure. Yen
don't have TO wait for results. they
are instantaneous. and it leaves the
bowels in healthy condition. For sale
by J. Maple Wilson. Druggist.
D. :. GieIH mas been doing ! rush
Ing Dl5jnas- since h. advertised his cut
ciothin- sale. When Il man can buy
Il salt of ciU,hing for two dollars and
sesca5r-iifa r,nts there is no Use in
tax "a .,rOH, Eard times.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-05-01

Poison Ivy. insect bites. Hrui-ee.
soalds. burns. are quickly cured hy
DeWitt'~ Witch Hazel S&lye. the
grea: pile cure. 5'or .i!~ Ay j. Ma
pie Wilson. Druggist
Married, in tais city. April2,. 1877,
by William d. Wiiler. Justice Of the
Peace, Robert Adams and stride
Harris, both OF this city.
\ city Councilman says tle man
who bucks against tas SLOT machiae is
the iooI&nd his moGeyTho soon part.
The rain-lnakers will neid forth at
the Parochial HallnextTUesdayni night.
Hicks has not yetpredictedthe weather
for that night.
DR.. Bells Pine Tar Honey cures
coughs and colds. 1t sooths the air
passages. Ii heals the bronchial tubes.
It strengthens weak lungs. 1t builds
up the tissues. Ii enables the blood
to receive its proper supply OF oxygen.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-05-01
THURSDAY.
Arbor-al soap for chapped skin.

Arbor-al soap for chapped skin.
DIR. A. P. Sawyer:-Dear Sir: Mrs.
Hamburg induced me to tryyour Fam
liz Cure, 1 "a greatly benefited by it
and | recommended it to every lady
in poor health. Respectfully.
Mrs. ASHER.
Sold at }. Maple Wilson's drugstore.
There is some rag chewing going on
among the doctors who failed to get
on the Pension Board. Il is folly to
grieve ove split milk. Everything is
fair in politics.
Mrs. D. A. Nichols goes Sunday
morning to visit relatives and friends
at Topeka, Kan. where she will re-
main for two months.
How many deaths can be traced to
a slight cold:" The record of NOR
tally would be greatly reduced if
every home IA supplied with a bottle
of DR.. Bells Pine Tar Honey. The
great eXterminator of coughs, colds.
Group and Kindred affections.
The Southeast Missouri Press AS
sOciatien will meetatC Charleston, May
18th and 18th. The people of the en-
:erprising little city of Charleston are
making arrangements to entertain the
boys in royal style.
The poor dog must now pay up or
Shut up. The city authorities propose
to enforce the doggoned dog ordi-
nance.
The City Marshal has a mounted
policeman running in stock caught on
the streets.
Whether it's a stubborn cold or just
Il s%nitfle, YOU can ure it for good with
DR.. Bells Pinn Tar Honey. This
famous Lemedy taken in time will stop
the progress of consumption and
bring the color of health 10 the pallid
cheek.
W. Fl. Heiserer. County Collector
of Scott county. is in the city to-day.
dar.n ~ Cna.. -
Bird Buckner got three of his iin@-
ers emf of At Ln,ninr.s SAW mill MI.
morning.
IN river ro'e io''' i''he7 laSl"iS"'
-. "."'
H.. Tm ~
49,,
e.. .y"n go ever Zen Il little child
III '"' go" " H"nlnler coh'pi"ln''
90" -" '-'-' INK """ser o. 'he
i''"' "!.@ 'r:''ria'' Int '"'~e ..
,.''' ~ "ro'S'
,'''c "D" ,'"''ra ,"'T'
'' ''" "i''' Io''' - d
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-05-01

!:a.Inr.:.. -i"yg L.'niInrn' ":!:i Cure
Neuralgia. !: win also curc Lane
TX. SORE THROAT. Wounds SPrains,
isru,s4s. Cuts, old Sores. Ladies. it
vii cure your back ache. Sold at
Wilson'S drug store.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-05-01

Ai.ii 10Th. i>f1
PuiI,rl. Miss Katie BECKER. FE
Backhu-t. Lulu Hepdpr. George
Cbalcli, Cathcrrrc Gilmore Dan
Hrndso.. ;,,h HGugh. Lem
johnson. .JoSeph I.aa. Mrs CGrOlcIic
Oh!eEtZ. Mrs thomas RambO. Mrs Roy
Z r,h,.. Mrs Ma. stone, Joel T.
smith. d. ShcnEaI!. Nrs Sarah
~t.yaii. HI, Lawrence : hOra> K vi
Taylor, WI
vii p!rnsr - advertised" giving dat Of
The list. Il ROT ca;ir. fu1 witni"t two weeks
they WEI hr serf g.. IT, D.'i i."strr "iic" OF
wa,:,;,-.a.. c:t~ w. '. LEECH =. NJ.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-05-01

(ATASTED-PositiOu as stenOgrapher and
w type writer, or will take type writing
work at home. Apply at the DENcCEAT Office.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-05-01

..rmaiuil- uucalica tCT IN the post Office of
Cnfy G:rlr!rau. county of Cape Girarieau,
STATE -: Missouri. for the week ending
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-05-01

NAIANTED-Three good men to soclicit for
w Industrial lnsurance-that pays sick, &C
cident and death benefits. Call at Carroll
House Wednesday Morning from 5 to 10 =
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-05-01

FOR -ALE-Choice building lOt o. feet front
I by lS1 feet deep. Located on east side OF
SpanishstreCt between Williams and Good Hope
streets Apply to st. Eincents Academy
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-05-01
Lot No. !.

80 Mems Suits, madeof the we'll
known Cassimeres. Satinettes and
Cotton Worsteds. worth double
the price quoted. yourchoice from
the lot for. 81
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-05-01

a GENTS WANTEb-Fifty cents Ola each dol
n lar; no experience necessary, Write for
sample copy Address, The Catholic News, Is
Barclay ST., New York.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-05-01

] plpte wi :. eVupo5atprs. " II sell on easy
terms or will trade Tor hogs, corn or = good
nilch-cov. Apply Al this office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-08
VICTIMS OF HEAT IN NEw-ENGLAND.

Boston. July There was n marked drop in the
temperature to-day, due largely 10 clouded sky.
but II brought little real relief because OF the
humidity which Is the highest this year. The max
inum was 50 per cent, whereas yesterday 1t was
only % per cent. Only case OF prostration was
reported
Marlboro. Mass. July THE bodies a. two men
we're found in lane off the Crane Meidow Road
about one and half miles from THIS city, at /
o'clock this morning. They were identihed as those
OF Martin Berry a farmland. hfty-six years old.
and James O'Neil. another farmland. thrty-hve
years old. The finding OF the bodies gave circula-
ton 10 several startling rumors, but there Is
thought TO be little doubt that death in each case
was caused by the extreme heat OF the last two
days, aggravated by the excessive Use of liquor
The body o. Michael Keleher, midde-aged farmer
was found in his field late yesterday. Death was
caused by sUnstrokc.
Worcester Mass, July Victor Smith, veteran
trated BY the heat at Millbury yesterday while at
In the hay field and died this morning.
Lowell, Mass, July WILLIAM Lawler, aged
forty-eight. went in bathing while considerably
overheated yesterday, was seized with cramps and
drowned before help could reach him. w. NJ
Mulcahey. about sixty-fye years OF age, was pros
trdted with the heat and died. Five other victims
o. heat prostration were sent TO the hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-08
THE TEUTONIC'S NEW L4TRELS.

SHE ARRIVES HERE AFTER APPEARING IN THE
NAVAL REVIEW OFF sPITHEAD AS
AN ARMED CRUISER.
The White Star Line steamship Teutonic arrived
here Yesterday with the honor of having served
as an armed cruiser, In the naval review off Spit
head on June g. in honor Of the Queens Jubilee
The steamer arrived from this port at Liverpool
on the evening Of June q. That night her passen-
GERS and 1000 tons of cargo were discharged and
1900 tons OF coal taken aboard Carpenters at once
began the work of preparing her TO receive the
gun batteries which should make her an armed
cruiser Stanchions were built from the spar TO
saloon deck to strengthen the parts which were to
receive the guns. Sections Of the rail where the
guns were to be placed were removed and teak
sheathing was built under each guns position.
The batteries consisted Of eight quick firing guns
two on the forecastle head. two on the poop ara
four on the saloon deck-and eight Nordenfeldt
guns ranged for broadsides on the saloon deck
There were also stacked between decks hfty-sM
Martini Henry rifles and ffty-six cutlasses
The Teutonic's was reinforced by twenty
cadets from H. NJ S. Conway, and 100 boys from
r. NJ s. interchangeable. When the American liner
New-York passed the Teutonic In the review the
hand on the latter vessel played Yankee Doodle,
Hail Columbia and The Star Spangled Ban
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-08
PEPTBLICAN CLUBS CONVENTION.
A LARGE ATTENDANCE OF DELEGATES EX-
pECTED AT DETROIT.

LARGE ATTENDANCE OF DELEGATES En-
PECTED AT DETROIT.
Detroit July THE local committee which Is
preparng the Auditorium for the convention Of the
National League Of Republican Clubs is figuring
ON seating capacity for i.sN delegates al the low
est estimate. with the probabilities considerably IN
excess OF that number. Secretary Downing. OF
the National League reports large lists OF dele
Gates received from all the States. with m cspc-
c!ally heavy attendance coming from the West. In
Guiding tie silver States. There will be TWO con
testing delegations from Colorado, one elected by
the State League. the other by the State Central
Committee. Georgia and Louisiana viii also prob
ably send two delegations each on account Of the
differences between the Lilly White and oolored
factions North Carolina Will send a solid dele
gallon for the frs; time since alliances with the
Populists split up Republican ranks in tina, State
Silver Republicans will doubtless be debarred. and
II Is anticipated that the question Of credentials
will not be devoid OF difficulties. The managers of
ali the local hotels have given Secretary Bowling
positive assurance that color line will be drawn
and that colored delegates II respectable. Will be
given quarters without question.
Senator Hannas secretary has telcgraphed for
quarters for the Senator throughout the conven-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-08
RIrSSIA SUGGESTS FORCE.

TAKING THE LEAD IN THE MOVEMENT ~
EXPEDITE PEACE NEGOTIATIONS.
Constantnople, July Russia has sent a cir
cular note TO the Powers. suggesting that steps
be taken to expedite the conclusion OF peace De-
tween Greece and Turkey. This action upon the
part Of Russia is regarded here as being OF the
greatest Importance and as indicating that Rus
sIa desires to forestal similar proposal upon
the part Of the other Powers
Both TIE Palace and the Turkish Ministers
were Immediately Informed of Russia's action.
The German Ambassador here, Baron Saurna
Won Jeltsch, has received fresh and precise IN
strlctions to insist upon Turkeys acceptance OF
the strategic frontier proposed by the Powers.
Athens July THE "Asty" says the credit OTIS
of Greece are disposed to advance the ti,oooW"
$50 OOO O0W required for the Turkish indemhlt!'
repayment OF the sum being guaranteed ny the
receipts of the existing monopolies. ana tobacco
and stamp revenue, their administration belng
placed under the control OF a financial pody' IN
which the creditors will have three representa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-08
PLAYING FOR WHIST Trophies.

Put-n-Bay. Ohio July AT the seventh con-
eress OF the American Whist League four matches
In the prelimnaries for the Hamilton trophy were
played yesterday. The Philadelphia Whist Club
IS in the lead. with three and onehalf matches won
Of four played The Chicago Whist Club is
second. with three matches Wabrook. o.
baltimore; Chicago Duplicate OF Chicago; Wayne.
of Detroit: Minneapolis and indianapolis clubs are
'ied for third place. with two and half matches
Won Buffalo, North Shore. Of Chicago. and Ham
!,on. G: Philadelphia. have two matches
Painted " j., has won one match Toledo has
voa halt match and Nashville has lost all four.
The pla. continues afternoon and evening all the
Mcth. The Albany Whist Club and the American
Whls- cab OF Boston tied for top score In the
y. ". l.. trophy contest, which began last night
boston Duplicate is second, four tricks behind tho
leaders Chicago Whist Club and North Shore
ist Club. Of Chicago. are tied for third, and tho
Toiedo Whist club is fourth. Play continues all the
week In the progressive pair contest last night
twenty one tables were filled. Jackson and Gorton.
OF Toledo, made high scores on side. and VIII
cox and Clark. o. New Bedford Mass, made high
scores On the other side The Minneapolis trophy
contest for pairs began THIS afternoon and Will last
through six sitt.ngs. There are fifteen entries In
mis- contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-08
DIR. ORSON S. ST. JOHN.

Dr. Orson S. St. John died yesterday at the home
OF his son-in-aw, Wallace c. Andrews, president
of the New-York Steam Heating Company, No. 2
East Sixty-seventh-st DR.. st. John was born in
Buffalo in 1870 At early age he began the
study Of law in Cleveland. where he had as a fell
low-student the late Senator II. b. Payne. Later
he continued his law studies in Cincinnati, but at
last decided TO turn to medicine He went TO
Philadelphia, where ne graduated from the
jefferson Medical College. Possessed OF ample
means he never practsed medicine but devoted
his life TO study and to travel Most of his time
was spent in scientific research He was a modest
and retiring man, so that the results of much of
his labor not generally known. A lecture given
by him at mis- son-in-aws was taken down with
out DR. ST. Johns knowledge. and later. with his
consent, published for private circulation The
pamphlet is entitled "A Conversational Lecture
on the Origin of Life, and Celestial Mechanics"
In this pamphlet DR. St. John attempts 10 prove
that all forms of life governed by the positive
and negative forces of electricity.
In 1910 DR. St John married Miss Lusa Card. OF
Albany. There were four children from this union,
of whom only one. Mrs. Andrews. Is living
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-08
40 SILVER DELL SION FOX THEM.
IOWA GOLD DEMOCRATS IN CONVENTIONAL
LETTER FROM MR.. CLEVELAND.

IOWA GOLD DEMOCRATS IN CONVENTIONAL
LETTER FROM MR.. CLEVELAND.
Dos Moines Iowa, July about two hundred
National Democrats met in State convention To-
day TO nominate State ticket Judge Na'han'e'
French, Of Davenport. was temporary cha'I man,
When in his address Grover Cleveland was referred
20 in connection with the Pullman strike there was
wild enthusiasm. He said in part:
The recent nondescrfrs convention heIu p IN ,hs
city at which two Republicans. one l9 pIpnnS,
and two ex-Democrats were mh ned me J"m
inant issues OF this campaign not STATE issues on
which all Democras might have uhfa' pHi ,ge
platform IL instructive only In teaching now free
government should not be carried on src we % U
parallcled mass OF hereses; neither can we iooK
for guidance to any convention which indorses such
The real stock in trade Of the free silver aga or
Is the had times which he himself largely caused:
The hope that some change on the statute book
may bring better times causes many men 10 vote
for any quack remedy proposed TAKE away from
Is gone The countrys misfortune is his oppor-
tunty and It's prosperity will be his defeat Every
candid observer has seen substantial though slow
Improvement since Bryan's defeat. While thou
sands OF men made idle by the convention have
So,nd emp!cyment vet the hard times have forced
a n REDUCTION OF wages and there stl many
thousands unable TO find work
The convention was addressed by ex-Coneress-
man Frost Of ST Louis. Letters read adj
dressed to Paul Kersch. Davenport from Grover
Cleveland and Henry Watterson. kilograms in
rerlv were ordered sent to Messrs. Cleveland and
Watterson and to the Kentucky Convention. Mr..
CIeveland's letter as follows:
GRAY Gables Buzzard's Bay. Mass. June % 1897.
Paul Kersch. Esq.
NV Dear Sir: My love Of true Democracy is so
intense and my belief In the necessity Of its
supremacy 10 the welfare of the country IL 30
clear thai I cannot fall to sympathize with every
effort 10 gave the principles OF my party from
threatened abandonment believe the very exis-
tence OF true Democracy. as an agency OF good TO
the American people. Is In the hands OF those who
are willing 10 be guided by the declaration OF
PRINCIPLES announced by the National Democratic
party II is high mission to thus have IN keep
Ing The life and usefulness OF the party which has
deserved so well of our countrymen and the in, i'm
iate 10 patriotic effort. The work before us rises
above partisan trumphs and It's immediate re-
wards The question is Arc doing our duty 10
our country and 10 the principles OF our party!
No success worth the name can be reached except
Democrats OF Iowa will not fall 10 exhibit to their
fellows In every State the bright light OF true
Democracy Yours very truly. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-08
DR. RICHARD S. BACON.

Dr. Richard Smith Bacon. ffty-eight years old.
died suddenly at his home. Riverside Drive and
One-hundred-and- fourh-st, on Tuesday He was
for many years head master OF the Columbia Gram
mar School. His death caused by overwork in
study, which led to nervous collapse. DIR. Bacon
was born in this city, and graduated with
honors from Columbia College in 1876. He studied
medicine at Columbia, and also at the College of
Physicians and Surgeons, where he gained the
degree of NJ. ID.
Il the beginning OF the war he enlisted as pri-
vate in the eth Regiment At Its close he became
an Instructor in the Columbia Grammar School
under Dr. Charles D. Anthem Later he became
head master and occupied that place until his
retirement last year. For about year he prac-
tised medicine being connected with the Maternity
and Kings County hospitals.
Dr. Bacon was at time an earnest Repub-
lican and after he moved to Flrshing in 1872 was
suggested as the Republican candidate for Governor
Afterward he became an Independent and supported
Cleveland against Blaine. He served several terms
as president OF the village OF Flushing. He leaves
a widow one and four daughters. The funeral
will be held tomorrow morning at the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-08
DIED.

foS.Fs Front D TSssgG s' e. G. 5 r cs ss.
Interment wcsdlawn c1nvensnce u the family.
CRAWFORD Suddenly weirssc!y july !, Rev Joaa
Funeral services will BE- held a. his summer nome care.
mon oeS sss verona " d. F"i'y afternoon July
DAyIDsoN-In Broo1lyn; Tues,sy evening July Z
mead Dsvd:oS '''N''
Funeral services Will BE- hold at her residence No.
go Dean g Brooklyn on Thursiay afternoon. July
Kindly
EvERITTIA' Trenton y J.; July :. Helen C.. wife OF
Funeral a, Presbyterian church Jamesburs " j. Thurs.
day. July =. at p. IN.
FIEd dI , second DAY seventh month n'' Mary b.
Funeral from '" ,Sc i.liGence Of her daughter
msSS SsS Nh s E oco sl st. on ' ''' '
Inermen, a, Rural Cemetery White Plains. n Y
ruasis M an F,; T ya az y~ o TR" sT s,:
Inermen, at ola Tennen, Cemetery.
July / after lingering Illness Mary Arnold wife Of
a. o. Headiey. 81.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
HoFFMAN.Juy 6. Emma Bronson. widow Of William
Funeral services Grace Church. on Thursday. July
It is requested tina, no flowers DO sent
HOFFMAN, No. 22s East i2h-s,. on July 6. Emma
bronson widow Of William ogden Honman ,.,-
INNS Suddenly. Catherine Reynolds. wife Of Asroa
Funeral from her late residence in Poushkeepse at =
y. m Friday.
LYNClI-on July G. Eleanor Denman Lynch. AZ the rest.
dence Of her son. John hampton Lynch. No. 2D "eN
Mass q requiem at Church Of blessed Sacrament IVES.
Tls,-st.. Thursday at . O'Clock a.
Gnterment at conv enience q family.
MCI'LIOCH-At Orange y j.. July Z Elizabeth
Duncan daughter Of James ". and Mary II. Mctnloch
aged Is months.
Funeral private
A. n' Ts'Tcs . ~ N l:e F sS, .''t ''
Funeral services on Friday az 1880 a M.
Interment Woodawn the convenience ~ the amily
Relatives and friends are Invited.
Please omit flowers
ST JOHN-On "Wednesday. July : 1927 Dr. q. :. 81
John in his ssth year AZ the residence ot w = An-
drews. New-York.
Funeral private
Buffalo ~. " papers please copy.
TAIMAGE-At Ieona y J.. suddenly. Tuesday. July
the 10Th u his Van Nest Tamage eldest
OF David and I0iiie q. Taimage
y. j.. Thursday evening. July :. al : - 10 clock
Interment private. - .,,-.
at Gas p. m. 23d St at $40 p m Returning iea"s
Ieonis at 92J p m
vERMIIYA-on wednesday. July Z 1897. Normal
Funeral from their residence No 100 i2eth city.
on Thursday. July :; at ~ H.
Interment at Sleepy Hollow.
ZABRIsKIE-At Princeton y. J.. July :. Maria Reed,
widow Of Rev. Francis Nlcol Zabriskie. d. d. aSs4
Funeral on Thursday NJ 80 y m.
Interment az Hackensack y. j. On Friday.
A-The KensicO Cemetcry.-Pryate station, H@:
Railroad, ~ minutes ride from TIE ofani 'entto
Demo