davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-08-04

Remember the Troy Laundry at Stab
ler Bros FRED CAANEY, Agent.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-08-04

Miss Mary Harrison, Of Columbus, II
guest Of Miss Lilly Morgan.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-08-04

For Rent-Furnished rooms. Inquir
at the Ruetenik property, on West Wal
nut street.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-08-04

Miss Eliza Doorley is the guest OF ht r
sister, Mrs. Frank Clesry, in Bourne
vile.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-08-04

Clearance sale OF all sum mer shoes an,
oxfords at the Cincinnati Sample Sho'
Store.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-08-04

You can get lightning fruit jars at P
B, links.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. 8. P. Scott left last week
for trip to northern health resorts.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-08-04
Try Bon Ton and Little Wonder.

Scarborough rents bicycles. E. Main.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-08-04

For Buggies and surries see willisms
n Rail.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-08-04

scarboro sells the White and Rsmbler.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-08-04

House for rent. Apply to o. J. Ross.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-08-04
Second hand wheels at Scarborough ..

Latest in Stationery at stabler Bros.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-08-04
Iron beds at the H. L. 4 O. Co.'s.
Peoples Fair August 10Th and llth.

Bicycles IS to SIS at scarborough's.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-08-04

olives in bottles at P. B. Zinls.'
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-08-04
Bicycle repsirs at Scarborough.

Bicycle repsirs at scarborough.
Olives in bottles at P. B. Z'nls.'
House for rent. Apply to o. ]. Ross.
Scarboro sells the White and Rsmbler.
For all kinds of feed 60 to Roads,
Lucas 4 90.
See the Wonder Heating Stove at Will
liams & Bells.
Speciel low prices on stone fruit jas
ct P. B. links
For Rent-Furnished rooms. Inquire
at the Ruetenik property, on West Wal.
nut street.
All bicycle work guaranteed at Scar
borough'e. A competent workman en-
ployed. East Main street.
Miss Sophia Seybeit entertained with
dance last Thursday evening in honor
Of Miss Mary McSurely, of Oxford.
One of the best remedies for weak ness
is Beef, Iron and Wine. Fifty cents for
q pint bottle at GARRETT & AYREs'.
For Sale-Polapd China SOW and eight
pigs seven weeks old.
FELIX WILLIAMS.
Mrs. 7. Ii. Hogsett and little children,
of Cleveland, o., have been the guest 8
Of friends at this place for thepcsi week.
Will Mcclure and family, OF Colum.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-08-04

NEwsHERALD. HILLsBORO. O.-THURsDAY AUGUS
nua.ran COOS. yBmnm M=zz=
Ns
een"H' H"mn@ ey@ R" wss SIX
r~a..v~ % %:o Roads, s"''., ."s-"-h. chickens
-nsna. 4oa. r' S%ss%%" " Road" I""
al "si ys s:A
% % ".s SS::. ). '
a%r work guaranteed .s" .s @s
s=. @ W. @ s 4%s~ @ M
:;ss :ss
R ss : = ss = :: = % ~
". ".. e.: e ] :: =
est stock MI an. Mrs. Fed s~n New
s % % ~ s.
.::.... ..:. ~ : ; Mid
: IT,: a: G. : T.: ]
" an. sn. ~ ~: ] :: ] a: .s %
% ""s d.. ss % s % and
5 a en- !: 6: =: - s $ 'ss . = :: Me-
.v%s.%r "" "" aa%% % n" % %
: =: :. !: 81 = $ % T. ::
e. :;:$: 6: :: % &
f. = = = ::: + = % % ;;: :; = ;: % ' s d
:::: :: s :::: E: s. ::; T.: 8:
@ " % nn-5 .s5 Round 1s. n.. % s % @ s . show $. :n ns
place Oh: s. %.s s .ss %
~ children s s% n @ w.t. % %
- & & % @ e. :s ss: s:7 -5 va.
@ = s % ss: s $ s s. !" % s ':. @
s' @ ] @ % % :!y Em ~m
= az: = &c. ] = G: c. :$ $ $: : %: :
Y : : =: s &
Is : e.: : IS: :: e: = ] Il: 20
ss, ,ss .s. .ss s s@s % s $ % %
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-30
ST. LUcY'S COMMENCEMENT.
Graduates of the ParochiaI School
Held Exercises Last Night.

The commencement exercises of the
graduating class, of st. Lucys parochial
school, took place at st. Lucy's Hail.
last evening. There were fourteen grad
uates They were James Connolly, James
keenan,, Timothy O'Keefe, William A.
Brown. Thomas Crothy, Owen Patten,
John Fulham, Cornelius MaIloy, Miss
Bridget Tobin Miss Rose Arbuckle, Miss
Mary Hill. Miss Annie Kearney, Miss
Mary White, Miss Maggie Morgan. Miss
Morgan was the salutatorian of the class.
James keenan, was the valedictorian:
John Fulham read a thesis entitled
statesmen of the Twentieth Century
Miss Annie Kearney read one entitled
The Spanish American War; and Cor
Bravery in the Wars of Our Country .
The Rev. Father Boylan distributed the
diplomas The Rev. Father Dunn, of
Irvington, addressed the graduates, on
the subject of "Christian Education."
He said
''As a material edifice, he said. !" re-
quires superstructure, and no building
can stand without it, so it is with educa-
ton. That of the pupils OF ST. Lucy
parochial school has been well laid"
Father Dunn advised the graduates to
stick firmly to the principles Installed into
their minds by the teachers, 80 as to
make the structure permanent. He COM
plimented the essayists on the thoughts
expressed in their theses and urged them
to adhere to them in their contact with
the world.
The scholarships for best application and
proficiency in their class work, offered by
the Rev. Father Boylan as commercial
course in any of the down town COM
mercial schools, were won by Cornelius
Malloy and Miss Annie Kearney.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-30
NEW REGIMENT.
Adjutant General stryker
Issues the Call for
Volunteers.
OLD ORGANIZATIONS OUT
But Drilled Officers and Men
Will Have Preference in
Enlistment.


Especial to .'rhe Jersey City News."1
TRENTON, June 80, lS9S.-Adjutant
General stryker, in compliance with the
command of Governor VOORHEES,, today IS
sued the orders for the new regiment.
The order provided
This regiment will be organized under
the National Guard law into three bat
talions of four companies each, with one
Colonel, one Lieutenant Colonel. three
Majors, one Adjutant three Battalion
Adjutants. one Quartermaster, one Sur
geon, three Battalion Assistant Surgeons.
one Chaplain, one Sergeant Major, three
Battalion Sergeant Majors, one Quarter
master Sergeant, one Chief Musician, two
Principal Musicians. three Hospital Stew
ards and one Captain, one First Lieuten-
ant, one Second Lieutenant, one First Ser
geant, one Quartermaster Sergeant, four
Sergeants. twelve Corporals, two Music
ians, one Artificer. one Wagner and
dred and six enlisted men to each of the
twelve companies.
Preference will be given to well drill
ed officers and men who are now in the
National Guard or who may have served
therein. but no company or regiment of
the National Guard in its entirety will
be accepted as siisil under this call.
Officers and enlisted men. members OF
the National Guard. who may volun-
teer for this service shall be considered as
absent with leave during the term of
this service.
sfhe State Camp at Sea Girt is desig-
mated as the place of rendezvous for the
mobilization of this regiment
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-30
q the specifications q call for supply

II tue sptciHc1tlouS q Call 1vI d supply
10 one would hear Of SUCH a PROPOSE
tion.
Mr. McDermott became little excited,
said a few cutting things and gave up
his fight. He talked just long enough,
however, it is said to arouse in Mayor
Hoos mind feeling of uncertainty as
to whether just the proper course was
being pursued or not.
one clause was inserted in the specifica--
tions. 1t pertains to the prevention OF
the pollution of the source or sources OF
supply. 1t is as follows
"All powers possessed by the city shall
be exercised in aiding the prevention of
pollution. Thescity shall not be bound to
accept any plant or water therefrom un-
til the supply is free from pollution.
This clause was inserted at the re-
quest of Commissioner Ringle, who was
skeptica1 about the duties that would be
imposed upon bidders under the old
specifica tons He feared that after buy
ing a plant the city might be put in the
unpleasant position of having to build in.
tercepting sewers so as to keep out con-
tamilation.
Mr. McDermott assured the Commits
sioner that the new clause will throw
the entire responsibility upon the con-
tractor.
The Street and Water Commissioner:
at their meeting next Wednesday, Will
in the event of the approval of the speci-
fications by the Mayor and concurrence
in the resolution to advertise by the FL
nance Board, fix a day for the reception
of bids.
Proposals will be received some time in
September so that there will be no diff
Guilty about getting a contract made be-
fore November.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-30
taking on board anything more than coal
enough TO enable It to return to Spain.
is THIS TROUBLE?
IBy Gable to The Associated press.l


LONDON, June, 50. 1898. The star !"
today says it has grounds for believing
the European powers will not consider
Rear Admiral Dewey justified" in oppos-
ing landing of foreign marines, as
Manila is still under Spanish rule
Continuing, the Star remarks:--
"A foreign correspondent assures Us
an accomplished fact
Inquiries made on the subject show that
the Stars story about the situation at
Manila is utterly discredited, and the em-
bassies have not heard of any such oc-
currence as the landing of German forces
at or near Manila.
According to a. special despatch from
Madrid the Spanish Transatlantic staam-
ers Ieda de Luz0n, Ignaoic de Loyela ard
San Augustin have left Cadiz for Porto
Rico on an important mission, carrying
large quantities of stores, coal and ann
munition.'
Though on casual reading the Marquis
of Salisbury's speech at the United Club
last night seems to have been an at
tempt to carry water on both shoulders,
the diplomatic body here construes it as
a pronouncement OF Great Britafn's par
tia1ity. There is no doubt the Premier
intended his remarks as hint to the
thy with the United States. and the in
timation to the effect was called forth
by Germany's alleged attitude in the
question of the Philippine Islands. The
declaration that the United States is an
imated in the present war by elevated
philanthrophy" is the passage upon which
stress is laid
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-30

and the energy and determination of mis-
officers, which has been marked from the
moment he reported TO- me ,a at tampa. ,as
brave and good conduct on the field ana
I recommend him for the consideration
of the Government ! must rely upon nls
report to do justice to his officers ana
men, but desire personally 70 ADD taas
all ! have said regarding Colonel Wood
applies equally TO Colonel Roosevelt.
II was Immediately with the troops or
the First and Tenth Regular Cavalry, dis
mounted, and l personally noticed their
brave and good conduct. which will be es-
pecially mentioned by. General Young.
of Captain W. II. Heck, Robert Vain
wright and Jacob G. Galbraith. Major
James NJ. Bell Captain Thomas I. Know,
last three wounded; Major Bell as he lay
on the ground with a broken leg, said:-
" 1 only regret | can't go on with you
further.
ed. continued as long as possible to ex-
ercise his command and insisted to me
that he was not much hurt; and Lieu
tenant Byron t?) also made light OF NJ Ms
line until he tainted. I recommend these
officers for the favorable consideration
of the government.
II cannot state positively as to the size e
of the Spanish force which we engaged
or the extent of their casualties further
than that the force was much greater
would indicate that their killed and
wounded very far exceeded the loss
which our troops sustained; but our es-
innate on these points can only be veri-
fed when we have access to the reports
of the Spanish Commanders; The en-
gagement inspirited our troops ana
must have had bad -effeet upon
Inspired our troops and must have had
a bad effect upon the spirits OF the Span
ism soldiers. II also gave our army the
beautiful and well-watered country IN
which we have established our encamp-
ments. 1t has also given US a full view
of Santiago and the surrounding coun-
try and has enabled US to reconnoitre
close up to the fortifcations of that
place:
JOSEPH WHEELER,
Major General U. S. Vol, Command
..The casualties In the engagement
s.First United States Volunteer Cav
airy. strength 800. killed s. wounded S4-
First United States Regular Cavalry,
strength PA killed T. wounded 8.
tenth United States Regular Cavalry,
Strength 220, killed /. wounded IT,
Total strength se4, killed l6, wounded
Respectfully submitted,
JOSEPH WHEELER,
major General u. S. Volunteers, Com
A party of sixty-four Cubans, under
siege of Guantanamo, have been fed,
clothed and armed by Captain McCaila
of the United States cruiser Marblehead-
They returned to the front today,
The Marblehead. today, landed five thou-
sand rations from the State of Texas for
a few Cuban families. forty miles in ihe
interior, in the vicinity of General PERI
troops.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-30
4 POLICE OUTRAGE.
Man Arrested for Man
slaughter First and Inves-
tigation Made After
wards.

William Van Winkle, of No. "a Clark
avenue, West Bergen, who was arrested
at noon yesterday by Policeman Burke1ef
the Ocean avenue station, charged With
manslaugnter, was admitted to bail lSst
evening. This was done as the result sof
an investigation by the Ocean avenue po-
lice, who found that there was no evi-
6ence against the accused, and that tne
supposed victim, eight year old Frank
Tomlinson, of No. 285 Grant avenue, died
of pneumonia
Policeman Burke, who does duty ON the
west side, on Tuesday, heard rumors in
that neighborhood that a boy had been
assaulted. He investigated and found out
that young Tomlinson was the vlcllln;
He went to the boys father and asked
him if it was true that his boy had been
assaulted and had died from the resultsofE
the beating. Temlinson, he alleges, told
him that his boy had died, but he wanftu
the police to go slow about the case yas
he would sue Van Wrinkle. the assailaalt
of mis- son.
Van Winkle was found at his home on
Clark avenue. and was taken to the sfa-
ton mouse @ along with the aSi dead Peg s ?
cided as to whether to hold Van WfnkleSor
not, but finally a charge Of manslaugn-
Ter was preferred against him..
cred that they had been a tritle nasty.
DR.. Robertson. who attended the boy,
said that he died from pneumonia, and
that the blow which Van Wrinkle struck
him had no effect in causing his death.
Van Ninkle said himself last evening
that he had struck the boy bcause While
he was taking care OF a couple oI cows
annoyed him. He said that he struck
young Tomlinson once on the chest and
that was all.
Sc III that Van Wrinkle who was deaf, Was
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-30
FEELING FOR FOES.

(By Cable Copyright, 1898, by The Asso-
ciated Press-)
GENERAL. LAWTON'S HEADQUAR-
TIERS. FIVE MILES EAST OF SANTl-
AGO DE CUBA, Wednesday, June %, 1898
(6.Oo P. NJ via Kingston, Jamaica, Thurs
day. June 80 GOO A. M.)-The American
troops spent yesterday in feeling for The
enemy, otherwise engaging in reconnais-
sanee. General Shafter in person, with
small escort, went almost to Caney,
small town FIVE miles northeast Of Santl-
ago de Cuba. with which city il Is cans
nected by railroad. lieutenant Stand lng
and detail of Cubans and American
sharpshooters occupied small hill north
west Of the American ines INES ana ,,d loSx,g sanais
ago. -Caney now seems to hold only only
about three hundred Spanish troops, he
number reported by the Cuban scouts; An Y
here that the three thousand Spanlaras
driven forward by our. advance on Hai-
quiri and Juragua bad an retTeateo T,es a., on o',
number of troops now at Caney indi-
Gates that the Spaniards have practically
evacuated the place, and this IS peheved
Jieutenant Standing was not molested
during his observa ton, though ne passed
througha camp which twenty-four hours
previously had been occupied by stroi4s
Spanish outpost.
Corporal Hucht, of Company D, of the
Seventh United States Infantry VINO,
with seven men, was sent on outpost duty
Two miles from Santiago de Cuba yesler-
day morning, and who was forgotten un.
Ill the afternoon, was found by General
considered the whole affair a good Joke.
They had repeatedly seen the Spaniards,
who did not offer to molest them. and me
nicnic in the woods The Corporal said
that if he had with him sufficient force he
could have brought in forty Spanish El,s-
Several paciflcos brought In by. the
American outposts profess to know little
of what Use transpiring in Santiago. A
ment returned here last night in state
of great hilarity inquiring where they
could corral captured pack train" In
the spack train" a Spanish pony accu-
rately described by a corporal as being
''as thick as a shingle and as long as q
lath" The prisoner has been dedicated
by the men TO carrying their Captains
Tl The camp conditions continue hard.
Heavy rain yesterday set everything
afloat. Rations however are being serv-
ed out more regularly; but, they are still
not plentiful Officers and men fare alike.
The latter are suffering during the cold
nights from lack of the blankets thrown
away on the march. These have been ap-
propriated by the Cubans, who take everyN
thing in sight. and do as little as possible.
On the whole, the. actually fare better
than our men, compared with their recent
conditions. this is immeasurably the case.
The American officers, generally. ex-;
pect movement today to capture Caney.
which is short five miles northeast of
Santiago This, however is not official.
Such move may draw the Spaniards in
force from Santiago; but, in view of their
previous retreats when our Army might
have been seriously harrassed on the
march and aggressive move upon the
part Of the Spaniards is considered un-
likely.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-30
CRAzED. BY. DRINK
Annie Curry Attempts to Drown
Herself in Hobokeu.

Annie Curry, "A years old, of Nineteenth
street, Weehawken, went to the dock at
the foot of Tenth street, Hoboken this
morning and jumped overheard Joseph
Chester, who is employed on a canal boat
in the vicinity, saw the woman leap, and
jumping into the rowboat pulled towards
her He caught her as she was about to
sink for the last time. and tried to haul
her into the boat. She resisted, insist
ing that she wanted to commit suicide,
and almost upset the boat.
After a severe struggle the woman was
hauled into the boat Twice she tried to
throw herself from the boat, but Curry
held her down. The Second precinct po-
lice were notified and an ambulance con-
veyed the woman to the Secend precinct
police station 1t was evident that she
had been drinking heavily, and she was
locked up charged with being drunk and
diSorderly
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-30
YOUNG MEDAL WINNERS.
Honors Awarded to Graduates Of the
Sacred Heart.

At the closing exercises of the pupils
of the Academy Of the Sacred Heart,
held at ST. Michaers Hail. Tenth and
Grove streets, yesterday afternoon, Miss
Anita Burns. the valedictorian. was
awarded the Dennis Mclaughlin medal,
and by the consent of the other members
of the class of '9S was also awarded the
medal presented by John ]. Mullins for
general excellence and amiability. Miss
Margaret Tobin was awarded the medal
presented by John F. Madden. for pro-
ficiency in typewriting and stenography:
Miss Jennie O'Donnell, Of Lafayette, ,lSl and
handsome gold class pins by a friend
The two latter have finished the CONNER
cial course. All of the graduates We're
the recipients of many huge bouquets OF
flowers.
The pupils of *he Academy. enjoyed a
feast in the assembly room of the Acad-
elny. at Erie street and Pavonia avenue.
this afternoon. The chorus, America,
sung by the boys during yesterdays ex-
ercises with flag drill, was one OF the
most entertaining features.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-30
CITY NEWS NOTES.

A slight fire was caused in the apart
ments of Patrick Gallagher, in the four
story brick tenement, No. 339 Seventh
street( yesterday afternoon, by the ex-
piosion Of an oil stove.
One and a half year old Willie Lawlor,
of No. 633 Grove street, fell out OF a first
story window of his home yesterday, and
was severely injured. He was attended
by DIR. Hoffman.
Morris Mead 36 years old, of Nc. 4O2
West Forty-second street, New York, u
stableman employed by Barney Mccarthy
of No $50 Grand street. was kicked in
He was taken to the City Hospital.
John Harmon, a boatman, living at the
foot Of Warren street, was painting a
boat on dry dock at the foot of War
rem street this morning when he fell. in
juring his head. He was taken to the
City HoSDital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-30
jERsEYMAR AT SAN JUAN.
Samuel Kirk Helped KNOCK tho
Forts About the Don's Ears,

Among the Jersey City lads who are
takingsan active part in the present war
with Spain is Samuel Kirk, nephew of
Young Kirk was aboard the battleship In
diana during the bombardment of San
Juan. In letter to his uncle he alludes
the dons and set the forts of old Morro
and San Christophal falling about their
ears The Spanish loss, he says, was
was ''hot time
Kirk enlisted for five years about a
year ago. and since then has been all
expresses the hope that if he is alive
when the war is ended that he will be
transferred to the Asiatic Squadron. He
he has taken part in several 'scrimmages
with the Dons" since hostilities opened
between this country and Spain.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-30
SENTENCE DAY IN SESSIONS.

After Judge Blair, this morning, in the
Court of General Sessions, sentenced the
Bayonne poisoners, Hojnacki brothers. TO
seven years each to State Prison. his
Honor proceeded to deal with minor Of
Tenders and these were the sentences inn
posed
James Gray. for assault and battery,
must go to Snake Hill penitentiary for
twelve months and as much longer as his
costs pan out.
Thomas hummer and George Meyr, the
newsboys who assisted in breaking into
Colgate's factory and stealing therefrom
five brass valves, which they threw over
board were discharged because of their
tender years. They left the room with
a severe caution ringing. in their ears.
Fred Schmantz, a policy runner. was
fined $50 and costs, but the Court hearing
that Fred had spent fifty-fve days in jail
discharged him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-30
BOYS CHARGED WITH ASSAULT.

Thomas Jennings, 16 years old, Of No.
III Brunswick street, and William Hogan,
IA years old, of No. SS9 Newark avenue,
were before Police Justice Nevin in the
First Criminal Court this morning
charged with assaulting Meyer Aronson,
of No. 40 Monmouth street. AronsOn was
painting wagon in Brunswick street.
He alleges that the Hogan boy hit him
four times with a baseball. He finally
became exasperated and chased his as
sailant who then hit him with tin can.
Jennings took Hogan's part and gave
Aronson a black eye, also kicked him and
beat him about the body. Examination
were present when the assault occurred
can be produced.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-30
DIED.

GRADY-On Tuesday. June 2s, 1898, Katie.
beloved wife of John Grady.
Relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend her funeral
from her late residence, 313 Fifth street
on Friday, July /, at A. M; thence to
ST. Mary's R.. c. Church. where a solemn
high mass of requiem will be offered for
the happy repose of her soul.
SEGER-On Tuesday, June Is. 1898. Ellen.
wife of John F. Seger, aged 40 years
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral on Friday July l, at
P. NJ from her late residence, 95 Jewett
avenue.
RECORD-In this city, on Wednesday.
June 29, 1898, Melancey, wife of Calvin
Record, aged Is years.
Relatives and friends of the family are
invited to attend the funeral from her
late residence 321 Bergen avenue Jersey
City Heights, on Friday, July l, at 8 P. M.