davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-20
THE MARKETS.
Chicago Grain and Produce.

Chicago, May 10.
Following were the quotations on the
BOARD of Trade today: Wheat-July,
opened S1.O6. closed $1.06H; September,
opened SS2sc, closed S9c Decemper'
opened SAC, closed S49sc. Corn-May;
opened S5Ac, closed S512c; July, opened
g5asc. closed $3.50: September, opened
96ifc closed S6$ic. Oats-May opened
colo. closed 29%c; July, opened 26sc,
closed 26c; September opened 2SPac'
closed 233sc Pork-July, opened SlZ;Z0'
closed sl2O5: September opened $l2.421s,
closed s12.121b. L.ard-July, opened
$500 closed $685. September, opened
$6.67lb, closed $3.50
Produce: Butter - Extra creamery,
15c per 10; extra dairy Soc; , Iresh
hacking stock. 11011lAc. Eggs-Fresh
Stock 10c per doz. Live Poultry
TURKEYS. 6607c per ID; chickens. SO
S1hc. ducks. 61h@7c. Potatoes-Com-
,,1on to choice. 65m75c per bu. Sweet
Potatoes-Tllinois. s3.5O64.OO per brl.
Chicago Live stock.
Chicago, May 10.
uogs-Estimated receipts for the day.
AZ 0Oo. market active and feeling hrm :
sales ranged at S2.90@4.25 for pigs, s4,VO
0I44O for light, $4.25@4.S5 for rough i1
hacking. 81 3OQ4.6O for mixed, ana yin
ma70 for heavy packing and shipping
lois CAttle-fgSllllldlOh lNNNifNS
dov. $500; feeling strong; quotations
ranged at s5.00@530 for choice TO extra
steers. "a. 4Oa4.95 Cor good to choice 90.
"a o5G4.7O for fair to good, S5'yoQf;oo
conomon medium do, S3.90@4.35 butch-
orc, steers. s4.156490 fed western steers
co a06I4 % stockers, S.2O@4SO feeoers;
80 506D4 40 cows, $3.S0@4.SO helters, ~ ~ ~
7A2h bulls, oxen and stays, S3'ooW4.oV
Texas steers. and AO0Wo.oU Veai caInes.
Shee pand Lambs-Estimaleu - ao7
for the day. 1900: market rather ac,
Tive. feeling firmer: quotations ranged
~ 60 e0Ja 40 westerns. s3l0004 so natives
"a oH0S5 40 lambs, and s6.00@I6O spring
lambs. e,.,
East Buffalo, N. Y, May 10.
RUNNING e stevens. Live Stock COM
,,,ission Merchants. East Buffalo, N. :,
quote as follows: Cattle-Market uul'
and weak: four loads on sale; wears,
e. SsSS5 10 Hogs-Receipts, 80 cars
u,,at onened weak. but closed strong
n,, Workers. s4.35@445; others, s4.4Uq
*. nies sssO@4.OO. sheep and Lambs
% Pacaints 90 cars: market active ano
-...o,,yer for good lambs: others weak
ton GRADES S5.10G5.20; good to cnolce'
"a 7sS,5 90: culls. si,25d4.5O; sheep hrm'
ST. Louis Grain.
st. Louis, May 10.
wheat-Higher; No. red ca 81 o eie S,a |.
,or En- %. track, $1.25k; May, si.H pio ,
Jnlv asIc bio; September, sesIoVsEfSs;
December. sS1bc; No. hard casn' 80 81 :
9fsa cornHis CHE. mo No ss sssn asked ns;
bid May, Ss osc asked E oats-Dull; No
S ; oaeh ssc. track. s2c; May. s2c bid
1,, fas9 a5% Sc' bid; September, 2s9sc asked.
s No White, S4@Sikc. Rye-Lower'
CSC. ,,,o. Cram.
Milwaukee, May 10.
wheat-proopiHg; No nori ! nor' spot
July, si;eC,aci r , MS; sanS Sss Rye.
yl,sUos. No. l. sOc. Barley-Dull; NO z
5lc: sample. 46@5ic.
o''' Detroit Grain. -.
Detroit, May ~;
cash white, s1.26i
Whea eat q as: May. sl.ss bid; July I,
81 sa .os%c August ssNc sso cOr RRye@s4t
ssc. Oats-Cash white ooe'
bid.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-20

The above rates will apply 70 all inter-
mediate points. II you have in coDtem-
plstion trip to the east now IL your time
TO take advantage OF THE reduction |
rates. For further information pleaso
apply tn station and ticket agents.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-20
The Birth Of Love.

IT'S Joy TO feel the spirit leap
Angelic from its childhood sleep,
Pure as a star, fair as flower
Eager with youths unblasted power,
where every sense gives soft consent
To burst into loves element,
To be all touch. all eye, all ear,
And pass into loves burning sphere.
George r. woodberry In Century For May
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-20
FUNERAL DIRE TORS

kIVERT OLSON r-roral diectorr ano
practical embamer. Est, Nl'si ed in 1875. Scots
street, Red Jacket Night Calls by telephone
or otherwise promptly attended to.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-20
ETTVE STORM.
Sauses the Loss Of
Many Lives.
(rrs ARE SUFFERERS.

TIES AhI ooA'
,,ois. wisconsin and Iowa
Terrible Storm Which
and Destruction In Its
County, Ills, Twelve Per-
n 10 Have Kiiied-Mapy
wisconsin.
hy 2O.-seetions of Iowa.
Wisconsin have been Wis
rible tornado that caused
bany lives and great de-
rops and buildings. The
over Cedar, Clinton and
Mes in Iowa. crossed into
bg east as far as Elgin
and then struck north
Int and the shores of Lake
Wisconsin. The storm was
anwood, Ia, shortly after
The afternoon and from
No TO Preston, where all
of three families were
ath. At Riggs station the
he'd six more victims, and
Tor Illinois. 1t crossed the
lima, where it is reported
were lost and scores of
royed. From thence east
e was not marked, except
with any loss of life. but
great value was laid in
He'd In Ogle County, Ills.
Bile are known to be dead,
dly injured as the result
ctive cyclone which swept
nty. The storm came from
l and was from 300 to 400
levelled everything in its
shlng hundreds of farm
hrns. and killing much live
storm was the severesr
IN at Stillman Valley. Fiji
Is. two churches. and the
wrecked. Great damage
Z at Adeline. many build
led. The railroads report
uts. Telegraph and teh-
Mere badly affected. The
Ind injured, so far as re-
khis section. Is as follows:
Stillman Valley, instantly
in the ruins of his house
Son. Stillman Valley, re-
IS from which she died In
Re of the Victims.
on. Stillman Valley; Will
hrion township, farm en-
Id injuries from which he
brit time;Thomas MullenS
5tantly killed: Forestor
children of Mr.. and Mrs
lied outright; - Schunt-
tantly. The injured: -
Imam Valley, 2-year-old
mir. and Mrs. NJ. Nelson
ken and otherwise severe
possibly die; Mrs. NJ j.
BY, Stillman Valley, both
red, recovery very doubt
S. Preston, Stillman Val
Injured; Mrs. links young
Valley. slightly injured;
st. Stillman Valley, seri-
E. Fisher, Stillman Val
II by flying missiles; Mrs
rorreston. dangerously in
v OF Everett Ludwig al
injured; Mrs. EliTimmers
Eerely injured; hired mar
rs, Forreston, badly hurt
whose names could not bC
more or less injured.
b Iowa and Wisconsin.
torm turned northward in
it had lest much of II!
] swept on with destruct'
lost on Lake Superior.
reported the fatalities are
d Iowa-Ola Allison, Del
Bush and family, Pres
b Clemenson, Delmar
wife and three children
d Of John Clark, Riggs
Brown: Martin Hynes
ael Maloney. Riggs; Will
Quigley: - Rusk anC
Preston; child of Michae
In Illinois-Mrs. Franz
law Paw; Michael Nelson
children, Stillman Valley
Ie, Byron: two unknown
nna. In Wisconsin-Tw(
lexander Clemenston, Os
Of Amigo, Heights an(
we're the greatest suffer
pnsin, and 1t Is reported
(r of lives were lost. The
Ind injured in the tornado
far as known, is as fol
Barr, unmarried, killed
eldon. fatally injured; DR.
hrm broken; Mrs. Alexan'
injured seriously; Mis-:
Pix injured; Mrs. Hiram
foken: Frank Billings, les
utation necessary: Mrs
injured internally. A
of others are reported
I'd.
entral Wisconsin.
Wis, May 20.-A very Sc
passed through the cen
of the state during thu
60 thtsnNNUl
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-20

WILLIAM -. SMEED--Embalmer and
funeral director Hecla street, Laurium.
Thirty-six years experience.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-20
MONUM ENTk

y A. xEVIER-Dealer in granite and
marble monuments and headstonee; material
and workmanship guaranteed. Office at the
Calumet Hotel
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-20

nld, while riding a horse
D, Ind. was killed by the
upon him.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-20
|entral Wisconsin.

entral wisconsin.
wis. May 20.-A very Sc
passed through the CEN
of the state during the
storm passed through
bon, and Langlade coun-
houses, farm buildings
Amigo seemed to suffer
hhurst reported ten fatal
possible TO get names at
billy of five is said to have
names are given. The
pit to Marathon City for
pit buildings all over the
leveled by the storm. "A
was blown from its foun-
hrn. 40xS0 feet, belonging
Eas picked up and landed
forty-acre clearing.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-20
torm I'm Michigan.

PORN In michigan.
y 20.-A very heavy wind
IN swept across a portion
Michigan early in the
Battle Creek the old shops
& Upton Thresher COM
long, were completely un-
Shipman, a wagonmak-
and Is believed TO have
1T Kalamazoo small build
rturned, roofs blown on,
Ten and the electric lights
shed by lightning. Much
lone through the country
pwn of chimneys. orchard
Ind outbuildings.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-19
SPURNED HIS ATTENTIONS.
And Then Seeck Had the Barmaid
Arrested,

The saloon-keepers or, as many call
them, the dive-keepers. on lower Newark
street, Hoboken, hav combined 10 drive
ohm Struckmeyer out of business. The
saloons are resorts for sailors, and bar
maids are engaged to serve drinks to the
tars. S~truckmeyer does a thriving busi-
ness, but because he did not join the
Liquor Dealers Association he has been
hounded and prosecuted by his rivals. 1t
is only a short time ago that the saloon
Keepers charged Struckmeyer with selling
liquor without a license. Recorder Stan
ton dismissed the complaint on the ground
of persecution.
This morning Johanna Doscher. Struck
meyers prettiest barmaid. whose seuuc-
tive smiles nave caused many a jolly tar
to part with his last dollar across Struck
MEYERS bar, was before Recorder Stanton
charged with assault and battery. The
complainant was Albert Seek, a sailor,
but, Struckmeyer alleged, those behind
the complaint are his business rivals. The
assault consisted of johanna throwing a
gold ring in Seeks face. She took the
stand and said that SeeclSs attentions
were odious, and that he was trying TO
separate her from her STEADY company.
She said that when he gave her the ring
she threw it in his face cutting his eye-lid.
The Recorder dismissed the complaint ana
Johanna flounced out of court as proud
as an unruffled peacock.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-19
o'HARk C~0NFESsES.
The Letter BOX Thief Breaks Down
Before Mr., Rowe.

Patrick O'Hara, who was arrested on
the night of August II, in New York City,
for attempting to break open a letter box,
and who was charged with similar rob-
berries in this State, was before United
States Commissioner Rowe, this morning,
for examination. O'Hara broke down be-
fore the examination had gone very far
and confessed to. everything. He was held
to await the action of the United States
Grand Jury, which meets in September.
For some time letter boxes in different
cities In this State were found broken open
and rif1ed, but the attempts Of the author
tiles to detect the thief were unsuccessful
On the night of July 27, four boxes were
broken open in Trenton and a few nights
later two in this city, one at Variek and
York streets, and the other at Greene and
Essex street. A few nights later Patrol
mar Murray. Of the New York police, de-
tected O'Hara while attempting to break
open a box at One Hundred and Fifty-se-
ond street and Eleventh avenue. The
boxes in New York, instead of having a
paddock on the exterior, lave a lock in
side. O'Hara opened the boxe in this
city with a small jimmy. by breaking the
locks, but his jimmy was of no use in
New York, and he started to use a knife.
This he forced between the crack but was
caught before he succeeded in his object.
O'Hara was examined by COMMISSIONS
Shields in New York, but as the law does
not permit the holding of thieves on such
attempts unless successful, he was sent to
this city. The prisoner Is a typical hug.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-19
DOYLE ASSOCIATION OUTING.

The Edward w. Doyle Association,
which meets at No. sl2 Newark avenue,
had an enjoyable outing at Wagner's
Park, Carlstadt, yesterday. The day was
brimful of fun and genuine enjoyment.
Some exciting athletic contests took
place. Three trolley cars conveyed the
party to the grove. There were over two
hundred men in the party. Among the
contests was a tug-of-war match be-
tween the Sparrow Hill and West End
teams, which was won by the men from
Sparrow Hill. This team was composed
as folIows:-T. Hines, anchor; Peter Cut
ley, S. Lyons, William Sheridan and G..
F-itzsinmons. The West End team was
composed of ]. Kenny, anchor; J. Allen,
w. Anthony, d. Malone and William Ma
lone. A wrestling match between job
Maekin and "Scrappy'' Waldron. The
former threw the latter in thirteen min
utes. A three-round bout Of three min
utes each, between ..D~utchey' Banks n
penny Nip" resulted in a draw. The
features were Banks left iabs. It was
for scientific points. J. Allen won the
100 yard dash. P. Cutley came in second
and S. Lyons third. The $50 yard run
was won by d. Fitzsimmons, with A..
Alters a close second and w. Anthony
third. A baseball team Of married men.
with Peter F. Mcguire as captain, was
defeated by a team Of single men under
Captain E.. w. Doyle by d score of 5 to 3.
The committee in charge OF the arrange
ments were +. w. Doyle. G. Goetz, John
William Burke, Thomas Barr, r. Cutley,
r.. Macdonald and Samuel Cullen.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-19
ITALIAN SHOOTS 4 TRAMP
A Midnight Tragedy Caused
By Threats to Kill a
Cur Dog.
GUARDED DEMATO'S HOME
The Bullet Went Through the
Wanderers Head and
Tore Out an Eye.

John Demato, twenty-three years old,
of No. 40 Fifth street, and his fifteen
year-old wife, Jane Demato, were held
without bail for examination by Police
Justice Potts this morning for shooting
and probably fatally ~injuring John
OaToole, thirty years old, of FAN River,
Mass. O'Toole is in the City Hospital in
a dying condition. Demato's bullet en-
tered his head just back of the right ear
and passed out through the right eye,
tearing the eye away. The doctors fear
they will not be able to save ORIOLES
life.
Demato and his wife, who is a mere
child, live in a little shanty at the head
of Fifth street. 1t is built on land be-
tween the freight and passenger lines of
the Pennsylvania Railroad, which has
been reclaimed from the swamps with
ashes and sweepings from the streets.
Their shanty is the only one in the vicin-
ity. Demato is jealous of the welfare
of his child wife. Bad gangs infest the
neighborhood in which he lives and nun
dreds of railroad tranps pass his door.
He kept a big black dog to warn him of
the approach of an intruder and under
his pillow he lar a big revolver. With
the dog and the revolver he felt safe.
Shortly before midnight last night he was
awakened by the loud barking Of the
dog. Going to the window he saw two
men a short distance from the shanty.
One of-the men had a large rock in his
hand which he was in the act of hurting
at the dog. The man was OsToole.
Are you going to hit that dog?' asked
Demato.
IF he don't go way from me-" replied
O'Toole, I'll kill him.
You go way from my house, said De-
mato, who took the two men for what
they were. railroad tramps. you have no
business here"
This is public property" replied
o'Toole, and 1 guess we can walk where
we please"
afraid of the men. go away and leave
my dog alone or I'll blow your brains
out"
Blaze away said O'Toole.
The words We're scarcely out of his
mouth when there were two pistol shots
in rapid succession and O'Toole felt a ter
rible pain in his head. He lost a great
deal of blood. With the aid of his com
panion Matthew Schill, who comes from
Wisconsin, O'Toole staggered down the
street until he met Patrolman John
Nugent. He told Nugent how he had
been shot. Nugent summoned Patrolman
Barry and hurried to Dematn's shqrtv.
Demato was fully dressed when he ar
rived. He denied having shot the man.
and at first denied ever having a revolver,
He was thoroughly frightened. Nugent
told Demato that if he Didn't give up the
rnunlyraT hn womb q rob thn hcrfSa and
find it nyway and that it would look
bad for him If he concealed the weapon
Demato finally yielded, and. going to his
bed room took the revolver from beneath
his pillow. Every chamber was loaded.
Later, Patrolman Barry. who searched
the house, found two empty shells.
O'Toole was taken to the City Hospital.
He was SO weak from loss of blood that
1t was with difficulty that Acting Captain
Wade of the Gregory street station got a
statement from him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-19
e0TTLoB VS.. DAILY.


Henry J.. Gottlob, chairman of the
Executive and Legislative Board of the
Federation of Trades and Labor Unions
of New Jersey. has sent a manifold copy
of a letter to The Jersey City News"
which he requests it to publish, as a
reply to a n interview with Senator DAILY.
Stripped of its aeerbities of language,
Mr.. Gottlob denies that he was "hooted
down" at the F~ederation's convention
when he presented certain charges against
the Senator, and he also denies that those
charges were refuted He reiterates his
charge that the Senator 'tdid betray me
on Senate Bill No. 112," and asserts that
it was killed in committee through Mr..
Days Efforts.
Mr.. Gottlob then asserts that the Sena-
tor. through his agents, endeavored to
storm the convention and depose him
from his office in the Federation. and
sldetrack his report. but he was reelected
by 81 votes out of 40. and the convention
adopted his report as a whole.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-19
that SOLITARY BID
Street and Water Board
Will at Once Tackle
the Water Prob
lem.
COMPARING P. 4. nYNN'S PRICES
Tables Showing What the
Four Contractors Offered
in February Last.
Figures of the New Offer and
the Sources of Supply
Offered to the City.

The Street and Water Board Commas
sioners win probably on Monday next
address themselves to the by no means
easy task of comparing the bid received
Yesterday from p. H. Flynn, to give a
new water supply to Jersey City, with
those received in February last. They
will scrutinize and analyze it: mentally
chew and digest it, and when that process
is finished. should they make an award
they will send it to Mayor Hoos, whose
troubles will then begin.
There is one thing on which both Com
missioners and Mayor are agreed and that
i; there Is to be no unreasonable or I'M
necessary delay in reaching a conclusion,
SO that at least for some years to come
the vexata questio of Jersey City's water
supply may rest undisturbed. To hat de-
sirable end the Mayor and Commissioners
will patiently strive with their minds
eyes bent solely on what is best for the
municipality of this city
So far the officials have only been able
to give a very cursory examination of
Mr.. Flynn's bid and consequently are not
able to give any opinion about the merits
or dement's of the bid. On the face of 1t,
however, the general view is that the
price for a seventy million gallons supply
is lower than any previous figures offered.
To effect a compromise between the bid
of yesterday with those of February,
the Board finds to be a difficult matter,
because in the latter instance the CLASH
> fcation of the proposals differed from
those on which yesterdays bid was based.
The latest proposals were exceedingly
simple and had there been more bidders
a comparison could easily be made.
There were four bidders in February
for three plans and some of the bidders
put in two and three bids for a plan,
each of course differing according to
pipe, shed and other details. While some
of the figures were low, yet the advan-
tages offered by the higher bidder far
o~ntweighed the difference in the price;
as, for instance, in one case the price of
the plant was at least a million dollars
below the next bidder, yet that bidders
plan gay a larger gathering grounds
and there was less opportunity for any
contamination or pollution of the water.
So that News readers interested in the
bids may see for themselves and draw
their own conclusions the following table
sets forth the bids received on February
% last
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-19
BLACK DIAMOND ExpRESs.v

arrives Buffalo s.55 p. Nj. Pullman vestl5uis
Day Coaches and Parlor Cars. Dining Car Ser
vice Meals a la carte. Connects at Buffalo
with through sleepers to Detroit and Chicago.
LIS p. NJ. daily, for EASTON. MAUCH
CHUNK. WILKESBARRE, SCRANTON,
Car to EASTON except Saturday and Sunday.
i22 P. NJ. daily. EXCEPT Sunday, for WILKES
BARRE, PITTSTON, SCRANTON and princs-
pal intermediate stations Connects for all
points in ccSt regions Pullman Buffet Parlor
Car to WILKESBARRE.
433 P. NJ. daily, except Sunday, for BOUND
and intermediate stations.
52s 7. NJ. Sundays only. for Mauch Chunk
and intermediate stations
SIS P. NJ. daily, except Sunday, for EASTON
and principal intermediate stations.
IN P. ID. daily for BUFFALO. NIAGARA
FALLS and all points West. Pullman Sleeper
Nestibaie Train, New York 10 Chicago Sleep
ers to Buffalo and Toronto. Dining Car New
York to Easton.
only at souTH P slalgs F fsndss EA lSPg'S
BETHLEHEM, MAUCH CHUNK, SAYRE,
GENEVA. ROCHESTER, BATAVIA, BUF-
FALO and TORONTO. Pullman Sleeper for
Buffalo None but Sleeping Car passengers
carried. No baggaes carried -
ROCHESTER, BUFFALO, NIAGARA FALLS
and all points West Pullman Sleeper to
CHICAGO.
Additional local trains daily. except Sunday.
for SOUTH PLAINFTELD. BOUND ROCK.
and intermediate points. leave as foiiows-
1850 Sundays only, HOS A. NJ; IA. 5.a and
SAP P NJ.
Tickets and Pullman accommodation at Penn
sylvaRia Railroad Depot.
N. Y. Transfer Co. will call for and check
baggage from hotel or residence through to
1aSttnatf0u.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-19
RAILWAY TRAIN MEMS PICNIC.



The thirteenth annual picnic o. HUDSON
Lodge, No. 49, Brotherhood OF haliWay
Trainmen' took place at iast
night, and, like all ITS predecessors, was
a pronounced social ana nnancial success.
me pig paVllioh was croWaso " rs uooi
WITH railway 'falhihen cohheeeeo with
tne Various loaus v'.oA -
iaosoi - ~
r4'ass y ch.,
= :, ss-s. 80 1aaS 40 srand
- - ~ g. w7;,l;sn neagan
saair4ant Irfoor Monager He
ms ~ NJ naar., 0tbars ~ the
mareb IA among the snectators we're
Master of tho 4.o5pe and Mrs. P ]. Kee-
nan and Mrs II Conrad.
Past Master and Mrs. Charles A. Cum
mings. Financier and Mrs. Joseph w.
Wachter. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Theihant,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. ]. Fallon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Walsh, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w.
Wachter. Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Cummings,
Mr. and Mrs. Brunster. NJ Oman, W. P
Hackett, r ]. Manning, g. q. Perkln, z.
w. Forrer. e. Harriette, 4 3ieAsrson,
James J. Mahoney, George =. bro#h,
John Glyhn,y Joseph rouqile,l'
Joseph Nnhs ~
Faui refers, - -
ana MIS- saichael : ~
mrs. Snaiiss D'ah zsrs,,.,m Eostar
Z - = Ssaa,ha,sa
- aaas'e' aio $500
ara master anu We s1ssssa
1ara MASTER ano ~ 8. 80
! ara Master anu MIS- ia,'A
sistant fard master ano MIS-
nell Assistant fara master any VIZ
john Adams, Yard master aho MIS-. =.
p. Sweeney, YARD Master ana MIS-. =. :.
Jordan. Yard Master and Mrs I. ne
Hart. Mr. and Mrs. William roster, OF
Hoboken. Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. ~Standish,
A. ana nrrs Mr. Darson Mr. ana Mrs
VT sho MIS- NJ ~ co.
LOU Mohl. of Paterson: Mr.. ana Mrs.
Robert GUY of Paterson. Mr.. and Mrs. ].
r Ia;ao - x.ra~u,ior. M ara Mrs VIII