davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-21
SIGNS OF WAR.
French Squadron In the Far East to
Be Heavily Reinforced.
[By cable to The Associated Press. ]

LONDON, Jan. 21, 1s9S-A special de-
spatch from Paris, published this after
noon, says orders have been received al
Cherbourg and Toulon, respectively, to
Immediately prepare the battleShip Bruix
and the battleship Vauban to reinforce
the French squadron in the Far East.
The ships will sail on Monday Admiral
de Beaumont is to command. He will
sail on the Vauban.
The .'St. James Gazette" this after
noon, commenting upon the despatch
from Yokohama, saying that a fleet of
nine japanese warships will leave Japan
IN the course OF week, for Chinese
waters. says
Japan is prepared for war. That. In
nutshell, is the news from Yokohama
today, and it is really the first news from
Japan since the beginning of the Chinese
crisis, 1t was obvious that the Japanese
Government had stopped telegraphic COM
munlcation, which it never does except
when mobilizing the army or navy That
is precisely what it has been doing 1t
is almost certain that the destination of
the fleet is Wei-Hei-Wei, and there is no
doubt the movement means that the sta
tus quo in China, so far as Manchuria
ana Cerea are concerned, shall not be
altered by Russia or any combination of
Russias allies, i'll defiance of Great Bril-
tam and Japan. So long as the defend
erS' policy is equality of opportunity in
China, they are in a position to enforce
their claims''
The st James Gazette'' also gives
prominence to a list of the ships in the
Japanese navy, points out its immense
fighting strength and says
Even with Great Britain mere SYM
pathetic onlooker, 1t is probable Japan
could finish off all the Russian and Ger
man warships east of Suez in short order.
Great Britain even including the Power
full has not vessel in the North Pacific
capable of standing in battle line against
three battleships which Japan possesses"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-21
MULLER ASSOCIATIONS BALL
The Club Scores a Success With Hts
First Reception.

The first annual reception of the Chas.
L. Muller Association was held last even
ing at Woods Hall.
Mr. Daniel Fitzgerald and Miss Annie
McAvoy led the grand march, and they
were followed by at least one hundred
couples.
The gentlemen who deserve credit for
the success of the affair are:-Daniel
Fitzgerald, President of the association;
H. L. Cramer, President; G. H.
Feldner, Financial Secretary; ]. B.. Hal
laday, Recording Secretary; Charles L..
Muller, Treasurer; A L. Lining, Sergeant
rangement Committee, John Holmes,
Chairman; Charles L. Muller. Michael
Zwahl Standard Bearer, Charles L. Null
ler; Floor Manager, David w. Jennings;
Zwahl; Floor Committee M. F. Carroll,
H. Ezell, A. Hume, William Hall; recep-
tion Committee. r. G. Hugill, Chairman;
John Link. A. Lemser. Jacob Seifert, M.
A. McInerney, H. Miller.
Among those present were;LMr and qs
Mrs. ]. B. Halliday, Mr.. and Mrs. M. F.
Carroll Mr. and Mrs. Mark Fallon. Mr..
and Mrs. P. Haley, Mr.. and Mrs: Martin
Daily. MIR. and Mrs. William Muller, Mr..
and Mrs; H. I. Gramer, Mr.. and Mrs:
Dewdell, Mamie OrNeill, Mamie Scott,
Jennie Scott, Annie Smith. Minnie Nc
Fannie annie and e Mary coirrigan, Kate Dele
harty, Sadie Connell, Mamie Deleharty,
Sadie Powell Lizzie Burke, Mamie
Seiley, Maggie Casey, Annie Shea Jennie
Nixon. Lizzie Carroll, Jennie McAvoy,
Paul Hogan, William Fitzgerald, Matt
I.awless, Matt Miner, James H. Hogan,
]. McAvoy, A. Lining, William Broadley,
j. Smith, Charles O'Neill j.. Cor
John Seely. Henry McGutten, Frank
Manning and James Connolly
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-21
EDWARD KELLERBR's BENEFIT.
An Excellent Programme Presented
at ST. Michaal,s Hall

The capacity of st. Michaels Hall was
tested last evening to its utmost by a
crowd that came from all over the city
to witness the testimonial benefit rendered
to Mr.. Edward F. Kelleher under the aus
pices of the Joseph F. Feeley Association.
This was one of the biggest successes
ever held in the Horseshoe district.
The talent selected by the committee
was all first class and every number on
the programme received hearty applause.
The programme was:-George Thomas,
comic vocalist; Miss Dollie Boylan, solo
ist; VIM. Cleary, humorist; Thomas F.
Brennan songs; I. Flynn, reel and jig
dancer; Miss Mamie Kemp, musical ar
tist; James. Tumulty, vocalist; Charles
Donnelly, balladist; Lane and Fields,
sketch artists; George Barnard, ventrilo-
quist; John Cook, comic singer; Miss
Florence Doherty, vocalist; J. e. Wood,
humorist; Frank Murphy, singer Frank
Daily, bone soloist; Miss Ida Connolly,
singer; John Murray, dancer; F. String
ham, r. McGonigan Henry Eckel and A.
Smith, in songs and musical .specialtieS;
selections by the Acme Quartette conf
posed of B: Sniffen, H. Snyder. P. Ken
nedy and V. Glossy. The performance
concluded with a Iaughable sketch by
Miss Maggie Hart and Frank ID. Lane.
The committee in charge were:-P. ].
Kennedy, chairman; Luke Healy, Dennis
r. Murphy VIM. C. Sweeny, Thomas F.
Burke. Ed. M Faherty, Daniel Sullivan,
Frank L. Herrick, VIM. Kennedy, John
Sheehy, Stephen McGrath, Frank Spillane,
John c. Hartnett and VIM. F. Barry.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-21
JOLLY GR0OERS MAKE MERRY.
The Ball of Their Association in
COIumbi Hall Great Success.

The largest and most successful ball
held in Greenville this season was that
of the Jersey City Grocers' Association,
held in Columbia Hall, last evening The
beautiful and spacious building was
crowded with enthusiastic dancers. The
decorations in yellow and white were in
deed beautiful, the like of which has
never before been seen in that section of
the city. Suspended from the ceiling were
hundreds of white and yellow streamers,
and the balcony was tastefully decorated
in blue and gold. On the walls and pillars
We're large silk banners, representing col
of all nations, the American flags OF
course being the most conspicuous. The
orchestra on the platform was completely
hidden behind large bower of palms
and potted plants, which added very
much to the attractions of the hall
Suspended across the platform were the
words in gold:-"Jersey City Grocers AS
socation." Such a merry scene as that of
last evening has seldom been witnessed
Ike led the grand march, in which very
nearly five hundred people took part.
Many wished to participate in the march,
but lack of space prevented them. Sup
per was served at one o'clock. =
Those present were:-Ex-Judge and Mrs.
Puster, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Woitke, Mr. and
Mrs. H. Kohl, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Weber,
Mr Adan and Mrs Mr a and hn1op Mrs T ana rs
Mr.. and Mrs. Kuhn, Mr.. and Mrs. Kos
ter, Dorothea Bruegmann, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Crous, Mr.. and Mrs. ii. Wolf, Mr..
and Mrs. Everson, Mr.. and Mrs. Rose,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Behrens, Mr.. and Mrs.
H Behrmans, Mr.. and Mrs. Kellers, Mr..
and Mrs H. Rugge, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Rugge Mamie and Anna Leutjen, Mrs. w.
Hart, Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bhnke, Mr.. and Mrs Niebank, Katie
Schmidt, Henrietta Smith, Mr.. Bergman,
Nellie Betz, Lena Betz, Bamberger,
Kletcher, Luhrmann, M. Behrens, x.
Behrens, A. Behrens, M. Waterman, Mr..
Cordts, J. Wittpenn, E. Wittpenn, H. Wa
terman, Messrs. G. thurman, F. Kellers,
c.. Gunther, III. Claus, A. Durkin, H.
Lehman and c. Fardelmann.
The committees were:-Floor Commit
tee-Henry Behrens. chairman; Fred
Schweer, Charles Stier, Herman .Rohlfs
and w. F. Wessling.
Reception Committee-Herman Lutjen,
chairman; Jacob Behrens, John Will, w.
Rappe, Frank Won Germeten, Henry
Runde, Fred Kellers, H. L. Rugge, John
G1oistein and Henry Mauritius
/. Arrangement Committee - Henry
Schmidt, chairmani. Herman Lutjen,
Henry Adelung, William Hansen and
William Bruning
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-21
ST. JosEPHs NEW CLUB HOUSE.
The Lyceum Has Purchased Property
on Hoboken AVenue.

ST. Joseph's Lyceum has about COM
pleted arrangements for the purchase of
the large frame building on Hoboken ave-
nue.. near Oakland avenue, which will be
converted into a club house.
The matter was discussed last night at
a meeting of the Lyceum, held in Nc
Pherson's Hall. No. STA Newark avenue.
The meeting elected the following mem
bers to the Diocesan Union:-
j. NJ. Sullivan, John j. Boyne, John F.
O'Neill; aiternates, John ]. Griffin, Al.
Lyons, E. ]. Davis.
Four new members were admitted last
night Their names are B. p. Tully, John
and James Mcdonald and J. A. Lyons.
Three propositions for membership We're
also received and will be acted upon at
the next meeting.
The musical members of the Lyceum
are:-Frank Burke, James Clancy and
Nick Waltherthum, pianists; J. NJ Bres-
lin -piccolo; Arthur Smith, cornet; j. M.
Mannion. mandolin, and 3. p Tully,
guitar. Monsignor Seton, D. D., takes a
deep interest in the affairs of the Lyceum
When the Lyceum gets possession of its
new clubhouse associate lady members
will be admitted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-21
MRS. ROBERTS WRONGS
Brutality of the Secretary of
the Interior Stingingly
Rebuked in the
Senate.

WASHINGTON, Jan. q, 189S.-The res
olution of Mr.. Allen (Neb.), asking the
Secretary of the Interior for papers con-
corning the dismissal from the Pension
Office of Mrs. N. E. Roberts, was laid
before the Senate.
Mr.. Gallinger moved to refer the resolu-
ton to the Committee on Civil Service
and Retrenchment.
Pending the vote on that motion, Mr.
Allen said he desired to speak briefly upon
the matter. Mrs. Roberts, he had learned,
from Covington, KY. She was for years
a member of the family of James B.
Beck, once Senator from Kentucky, and
her appointment was made through Sem
ator Beck'S influence.
Il want to say said Mr.. Allen that
no self-respecting gentleman would treat
a woman as this woman has been treat
ed by the Secretary of the Interior and
Commissioner of Pensions. If this adj
ministration is willing to injure itself in
this way I am willing. If it desires to
hurry itself out of power | am deSlrouS
of Fastening it's exit But l do hold
Mr. President, that it is not an inherent
right of the Secretary of the Interior, or
the Commissioner of Pensions, to be
brutal in their treatment of clerks.
If the Commissioner desired the place
of Mrs. Roberts for some hanger-on why
did he aim a poisoned dart at her?''
He must be a poltroon and coward, in
QeeQ, VINO Will make d covert CHdFS6
against a woman. and refuse then to
state the charges
Mr.. Allen referred to the position taken
sharply challenged by Mr.. Gallinger
Said the New Hampshire Senator:-"If
the Senator from Nebraska means seri-
ously to impute to me such motives as
his language indicates, he is using un-
parliamentary and unwarrantable Ian
guage."
Mr.. Gallinger said that he had learned
something about the Roberts case and
was satisfied that the Senate was not the
place for the discussion of the details of
this case. In the privacy of the commit
tee room, the statements of Mrs. Rob
erts, the Secretary of the Interior. the
could be heard upon the case. Then the
case could be properly discussed and in
vestigated Such cases as this have no
place in the Senate chamber and it may
be possible that it will be the part of gall
lantry to consider this case in private, and
in the end, Mr.. Gallinger thought, Mrs.
Roberts would thank him for the position
he had taken in the matter.
Mr.. Allen contended that there was a
hint of something vitality wrong in the
moral character of Mrs. Roberts. He re-
viewed the case again and discussed at
some length its application to the present
agitation of the Civil Service question.
Assurance was given by Mr.. Pritchard
IN. CO, chairman of the Committee on
Civil Service and Retrenchment, that the
the case, should it be referred to his
committee, and Mr.. Allen agreed to such
reference. The resolution was then so
referred
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-21
SOLDIERS MONUMENT.
Harper $ Weekly Commends
the Selection Made by
the Committee.

'Harper's Weekly this week contains
an excellent illustration of the proposed
Soldiers and Sailors Monument soon to
be erected in this city. Accompanying
the cut is this description
"A competition among sculptors and
architects, submitting designs and models
for a soldiers and sailors monument to
be erected in Jersey City, pursuant> to
law and an appropriation of $12500 by
the State Legislature, has been decided
in favor-of Philip Martiguy, sculptor, to
whom Is committed the execution of the
awarded to C. H. Niehaus and ]. Massey
Rhind carrying with them the sums of
$500 and 5000.
In many respects this competition is
els in the contest, and all of them from
American sculptors of standing. and the
expert judges called in to determine on
the merits of the work were j. O. A.
Ward, president of the National Sculp-
ture Society; George B. Post, of the Ar
chitectural League; Daniel c. French and
Herbert Adams, sculptors of the first
rank. The award in each instance was
by a unanimous vote, and highly ad-
mirable result has been obtained.
.Matrigny's model, thirty-six inches
in the illustration, presents a sitting fig
ure of Victory, with a Greek helmet and
a pose of much dignity and sweetness.
further made allegorical by a spray of
olive branch to serve an emblem that
the civil war has left no lasting. bitter
ness between the sections.
In this work Martigny exhibits quail
ties in composition of a high order. A
single glance will show that this artist
has a fine poetical temperament, knowing
how to express the lesson of the civil
war in plastic allegory, carefully modu-
lated and softered by the arrangement Of
artistic draperies, by thoughtful and
sympathetic pose, leaving out of the en-
semble anything that might express VIC
tory in an offensive sense.
'It will be recalled that soldiers and
sailors monuments in general are drawn
upon lines of martial glory with fire
and sword as the prevailing keynote of
the composition and bristling with all
the implements of war. In this partcu-
far case Martigny has made a happy de-
parture, keeping in mind that the strife
between brothers should not be perpet-
uated to ignominy of the one or the ex-
altation of the other. This is the spirit
which led Charles Sumner, in the United
States Senate, to deplore the action of
Congress in ordering and buying pictures
painted to glorify the victor at the ex-
pense of the vanquished, thus tanning
afresh the embers of sectional hate.
s'The figure of Victory is nine feet high,
the pedestal eight feet, and the monu-
ment itself, when placed in one of the
parks of Jersey City, will form beauti-
full tribute to the gallantry of Hudson
county soldiers and sailors, however tardy
the recognition may be-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-21
KINGS AMERICAN BAND.
Musicians Give an Enjoyable Enter
tafnment AT the Jersey City Club.

The first concert and reception of
Kings American band was held last
evening in the Jersey City Clubhouse,
Clinton and Crescent mt. avenues; :I The se e.
the Light Brigade rendered by the
band. were excellent. The other num-
bers on the programme were also very
good. Miss Josephine Haffey followed
with a recitation, entitled "The Inch
Cape Rock"
Dear and MY Coal Black Lady" were
then sung by La Petite Georgette A
tenor solo, Answer Truly, Sweetheart.
followed by Frank Moss; q baritone aria
from GoInod's Faust, was sung by
Ferdinand Tonlani.
The best number on the programme
was the recitation of Arthur Matthews Of
''Out at Sea-" AS an encore he recited
a curt Dismissal" Mr. Moss followed
with tenor solo. entitled Il Love You
in the Same Old Way. The concert
concluded with several selections by the
Van Houten Flute Quartette, consisting
of Abraham Charles, Robert Forrest,
George La Forge, and ]. Chester Bare
lay. Dancing followed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-21
ESCAPED ON 4 HANDCAR
Thieves Blow Open a Safe in the
Deekertown Post Office
and Escape With
Their Booty.
Especial to ..The Jersey city News."l

DECKERSToWN. Jan 21, B9S.-A dar-
ing robbery was committed at the Deck
erstown post Office early today. The
building is situated near the railroad
station, and Ervall Blanchard and his
family live. over the post Office.
The thieves were evidently aware of this
fact, for before they went to work on
the safe they secured all the doors lead
ing to the Blanchard apartments, which
prevented the Blanehards from going out
side their rooms
Then the robbers with jimmy bored
hole in the safe and inserted a heavy
charge of dynamite. The explosion shook
the building, arousing the Blanchards,
who thought that an earthquake had oc-
currred.
Mr. Blanchard endeavored to get down
stairs but found the doors barricaded,
and then he went to one of the front win
dows. There was man standing in front
of the post Office, who warned him II he
uttered an outcry he would be killed.
The thief informed Mr. Blanchard that
the best thing for him to do would be to
go back to bed and he said no harm
would come to him.
Mr.. Blanchard retired from the window
and then the man outside went into the
post office. The thieves secured S7o in
money and $3.50 worth of stamps.
The thieves had stolen a handcar from
the yards of the New York and Susque-
hanna Railroad, on which, after securing
their booty they escaped.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-21
SHOT HER FAITHLESS LOVER.
a st. Louis Policeman Shot by the
Girl He Refused to Marry.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. q, lS9S.-Richard
j. Halloran, police officer on the local
force, was fatally shot with his own pis-
tol an hour after midnight today by Miss
Nellie Manion, who then turned the pistol
on herself and put a bullet in her brain.
The shooting followed quarrel during
which Miss Manion begged Halloran to
marry her He refused and she began
shooting.
For several months it had been under
stood in the neighborhood of the girls
home that Halloran and Miss Manion
were engaged. The patrolman walked the
beat on which the girl lived. Recently it
became noised about that there had been
a quarrel and that Halloran had broken
off the engagement. Neither Halloran nor
the young woman can live.
When seen at the hospital the girl in
sisted that while she shot Halloran she
did not infiict her own wound. She refuses
however, to tell who did Halloran's story
corroborates that of the girl as to the de-
tails of the shooting. There is another
woman in the case of whom Miss Manion
was Jealous.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-21
TESTING CONTRACTORS MORTAR
One of fhe Late VAR. Fovler's Plans
10 Save CifY,s Money.

The Street and Water Commissioners
have adopted new plan to force con-
tractors to live up to the specifications
for public work. 1t has been found in
many instances where mortar of GER
tain mixture was called for the contrac-
tors failed to use the proper quantity of
cement or lime. Commissioner Heintze
has secured an unused room in the base
ment of the City Hall, and there every
batch of mortar used by contractors is
tested If it is not ur to the proper
standard it is condemned. Samples of
concrete, paving blocks and curping are
also kept on file, so that there is abso
Iutely no loophole through which con-
tractors can escape
The new plan was recommended by
the late L. D. Fowler Commissioner
Heintze adopted the suggestion and has
already found that it is an excellent one.
Several contractors have been caught.
Mr. Heintze declares that no public work
will be accepted while he is in the Street
and Water Board unless it has been
done entirely in accordance with speci-
fications. Acting Engineer Van Keuren
is also keeping a close watch on public
work.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-21
EXIT JANUARY GLASS.
High School Boys and Girls Bid
Good-bY Thia Morning.

The last exercises of the class of 1898 of
the High School were held this morning
in the High School building. President
Lister presided and the following pro-
gramme was given:-Reading of Bible,
Miss Annie Jones, chaplain; hymn school;
class history, written by Misses Margaret
K. Portin and Christine Catrevas, and
read by the latter;- class record, Miss
Mary Benson; presentation of gifts, Miss
Agnes Doyle; class prophecy, written by
Misses Agnes Doyle and Christine Craw-
ford, and read by the latter; address.
President A. E. Lister; farewell ode.
words written by Miss Christine Catreyas
and music composed by Miss Minnie o.
Blizard address, Director of Education
Elijah S. Cowles. The committee in
charge of the exit exercises consisted
of Misses Christine Catrevas, Anna Saul
and Grace Hill.
The thirty-four graduates are as fol-
Iows:-Mary Benson Eleanor Betz, Minnie
BLIZZARD, Effie Breslin, Margaret Brown,
Elizabeth Carey, Christine Catrevas, Sarah
Cole, Christine Crawford, Agnes Doyle,
Hattie Dudley, Veronica Egan, Bertie
Freund, Eva Glassford, Florence Hale,
EsteIle Halsey, Grace Hill, Fannie How
eth, Annie Jones, Edna Kelly, Mary NAL
10y, Julia McAvoy, Mabel Moore, Emma
Mulry Rosine Newton, Margaret Portin,
Clara Rogan. Anna Saul Edna Wester-
Welt, Hattie Wolburg. William Bishop, AL
bert Lister, Edwin Vandewater, George
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-21
lett's Thermolneter Report.
DRED.

BRAHN.-In this city. on Wednesday,
January 10, 1888, Sarah E., widow of
the late Nelson Brain aged so years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
dence, No. CASA Pavonia avenue on Sum
day, January %, at two P. NJ.
BARTON-On Friday, January q, 1S9S at
the residence of his son-in-law, Mr..
Howard K Means, No 27 Chestnut
avenue, Washington Esber Barton.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
CAMPBELL-Su in this city, on
Friday, January p, 1888, at the resi-
dence of her son-in-law, E. w. Nc
Mahon. Marceline A. Campbell widow
of G.. W. Campbell, in her S1St year.
Relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
services at her late residence, No. 65
two P. NJ.
Norristown. Pa, and Washington, D. C.
papers please copy.
KEHoE.-on Thursday, January 20. 1898.
Lizzie A, beloved daughter of John
and Catherine Kehoe, aged 15 years 5
months and days.
Relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from the residence of her parents, No.
81 Morgan street, on Sunday, January %.
at two P. NJ
MARsH.-on Wednesday, January 10. 1898.
nue., Jersey City Freeman Oliver
Marsh, in his 2Sth year.
Funeral private.
~ d.,
of family.
dayton Thursday, JAN 20, 1898, Mary
B., beloved mother of Frank ]. Day.
Funeral from her late residence, S29
Park avenue, Hoboken: thence to the
Church of Our Lady of Grace, where a.
solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated
for the happy repose of her soul.
FOOTE.-On I thursday, Jan. 20, 1898, Eli
len, beloved wife of Ernest F. Foote.
ard beloved daughter of Ann and
Humphrey Price.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from the residence of
her father, Mr.. Humphrey Price, 439
Bramhall avenue, on Saturday Jan. %,
at A. NJ thence TO st. PatriclSs Church,
where a solemn high mass of requiem will
be offered for the happy repose of her
O'BRIEN-On Thursday, Jan 90 1898, Ell
len O'Brien, beloved wife of Thomas
9'Brien.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from her late residence,
No 232 Railroad avenue, on Saturday,
Jan. %, at 8 A. M; thence to ST. Mary's
Church, where mass of requiem will
be offered for the happy repose OF. her
soul.
KEINHARDT-O Friday, JAN 21, 1898,
at his late residence, No. 4O6 Charles
street, West Hoboken, n. j., John
Reinhardt, ex-Sheriff of Hudson coun-
ty, in his Goth year.
invited to attend the funeral services on
Monday, Jan. "a, at 2:30 p. NJ.
Buffalo papers please copy.
WALSH-On Thursday, JAM 20, 1898, Tom
my, youngest son of Thomas and Mary
Walsh aged years. months and
Relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from his parents residence, No. IT'S Whi-
ton street, on Saturday. Jan. p. at P. NJ