davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-04
81. Horned Pouinfn.

When chance drifts you down to Bos-
ton, 1 a to take you around n show
you the sights, have you look in on the
opulent fish dealers, the proud lobster
boilers, and then to 7 wharf, where fresh
fish is landed says Colonel Robert Mitcnell
Floyd, in Interstate Grocer Then at
last weary I'll put you in the hands of my
barber, Tom Abbott, for he's one of the
most interesting boys you ever met, and
handles a razor as we'll as he can talk.
When 1 call him boy" that is only COM
plimentary, for he is scratching the edge
of fifty very hard, and his head is as
bald of hair os a salt cod.
A genuine Yankee, by birth and fore
| fathers, he's never at a loss TO guess at
| anything or to go one better when stories
are being told.
"Fishin'?'' ne said the other day, as he
| Topped my read over on the rest TO get
at the other jaw. t.why these new fam
gled fishers make me tired with their
taikin'. Why, there amt no man Twin
thai is about these parts. whose had more
experience than me. When l was a boy
up in Newburyport my ehum Phipp WIN,
Jams and me one day borrowed an old
dory that was left unclaimed and went
bobbin' for horned pout in the river:
Phipp got a mess of worms and me and
eelin'. Well, we hitched fast to an old
Spite, a little out from shore. Bite.
Whit they bit so fast that the dory got
filled up right to the gunnel with horned
pout and began takin' in water before we
noticed it, and damn me, If me and Phipp
didn't have to swim ashore TO save our
SKINS
The outlaws from every part of the shop
| made Tom look up and snort, for he Is u
cheerful har-on fish.
Sure! n it wasn't very good fishin'
time, either"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-04
JEFfERsoR's NEW OFFICERS.
Held an Election and Stag Last
Night.

The Jefferson Cla met last night,
elected new officers and enjoyed a stag
after the meeting was over. The head
quarters. No. 40S Palisade avenue, was
thronged with members and the big hall
IN the rear had to be brought into re-
QUESTION for the accommodation of the
members who enjoyed the stag.
George r. Mckay was reelected Presi-
dent; Colonel Henry Spielman, who Joined
since the club became an independent
political organization, was elected Vice.
President; Frank Mcneil, Second Vice.
President; Otto Richter, Recording Sec.
rotary; Edward Reute, Financial Secre-
tary; John Schaefer, Treasurer; Richard
Bartell. Sergeant-a-Arms.
President Mckay said he would name his
committees at the next meeting.
Invitations were received to attend the
receptions of the Gustav 10th Associa-
ton and the Orpheus Either Society.
George Feibel and William Kopfmeyer
| were elected as members.
The stag was a decided success and
lasted until after midnight. Refresh
ments, solid and liquid, were served in
abundance. Thu programme included an
exhibition of buck and wing dancing on
skates by Walter Krantz, who made a
uSSloeu nv HiahUoAi SUN ny rrdHh
Seheid: Irish songs by John McKegney;
baritone solo by Frank Stewart; vo-
cal solos by President George r.
Mckay, baritone solos by Frank Stewart.
glees by the Idle Hour Quartette, piano
solos by H. Corby, mandolin selections by
Master Johnnie Healey, trombone solo by
c. Gartmann, songs and sketches by Bar
tells and HazenkaInp, tenor solo by Jacob
Nelson, photograph selections by Harry
Henkle, who also made a decided hit, and
r%ecitations by James Anderson, a decided
ly clever elocutionist.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-04

Mrs. Priestman's guests, and light re-
freshments were served.
Mrs. Ewing and Mrs. Vanderbeek, Jr.,
| formerly of this city, will be "at home
at No. 762 st. Nicholas avenue, New
York. on Wednesday next, from four till
seven, and will be assisted by Mrs. Alex
ander and Mrs. Burdette P. Craig.
**s
Mrs. Marion Leland, who has charge OF
the voice culture class in the Woman's
| Club, also intends giving a course of read
ings during Lent, which will probably be
largely attended by members of the
Woman's Club.
The afternoon tea given by Mrs. E. B.
! Kiersted, of Bentley and Bergen avenues.
in honor of her daughter, Miss Wilson, is
biggest success of the season. Already
the drawing rooms are crowded
On Tuesday, February IA, Miss Jennie
Toffey, daughter of George Toffey, of
Kensingten avenue, and DR.. Albert p.
Koonz, of Clifford place, will be married
in DIR. Brett's church, at $50, by the
| pastor. DR.. Harold Koonz will act as best
man and Miss Anna Koonz as maid of
honor. Miss Grace Toffey will be one of
the bridesmaids.
The third assembly dance of the season
was held Wednesday evening at Phillips
| Hall, with an unusually large number of
| guests.
The Duplicate Whist Club met Wednes-
day afternoon at the residence of Mrs.
John Headden, third, Mrs. Mattoeks and
Mrs. Clark carrying off prizes.
-
Maud ADAMS edition, Little Minister"
is very popular at present as a euchre
and whist prize.
AS whist is such a serious game, unlike
| the frivilouss euchre, many of the clubs
have decided to continue during Lent.
| One of these is the Duplicate Whist CLUB.
So
The next meeting of the Neighborhood
Euchre will take place Friday, February
10, at the residence of Mrs. Bishop, Ber-
| gen and Belmont avenues.
Mrs. Livingston Clifford, of No. 20 Bent
! ley avenue, gave a euchre at her residence
last Thursday evening, at which many
prominent in the Neighborhood Euchre
and other clubs of the city were among
the guests.
It was with regret that society here
said goodbye to Miss Cholwell, who, dur
ing the past few weeks has been>a guest
in this city, when she left for her home
in Chicago a few days ago.
*a*
DR.. VIM. Perry Watson has just been
appointed assistant medical director of the
Prudential Insurance Company.
Mrs. ]. c. Wymond of Minneapolis, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. George w. cieri-
hew, of No. 259 Grove street.
Miss Marguerite Raiguel, Of vassar, is
| spending her vacation with Mrs. Otto
Grouse, of No. IL Bentley avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-04

about it, similar to 1.-THE Late Mr.. Cos
tello, by Sydney Grundy, produced at
the Lyeeum Theatre, New York, in 1885,
or the Butterflies N which John Drew
starred, both three act plays.
Thus far the Players have considered
and turned down four plays. First there
was Charity Ball." by David Belasco,
and which teh club might reconsider, even
now, save for the fact that it has gone
on the road. Then came 1.-THE Gray
Mare followed by Sweet L~avendar,'
all through the courtesy of Daniel Fro
but none just suited to the Players
talent.
At present the club is busy reading
over a stack of plays. suggested by Mr..
Houghton, the coach and others, while
the public anxiously await the outcome.
The Florence Dramatic. Society will
give it's honorary members a literary and
musical entertainment followed by a
dance, on Tuesday evening, February a.,
at the Jersey City Clubhouse.
Another philanthropic movement started
is the new sewing school connected with
LIE. Herr ) CHuTct1, uIlU6E LII lSddSAoil1P VI
Miss Isabella .Wightman. Here the chill
dren are taught to sew according to the
system used in Prat~tsInstitute, Brooklyn.
The class now number about forty, with
a promise of rapid growth and meets
every Tuesday afternoon in the parlors of
DR.. HEIRS church.
*s*
Mrs. Joseph D. Bedle was the only
Jersey City representative at the Colonial
Danes social in Trenton last Tuesday,
owing no doubt to the Indictment weather.
Mrs. Bedle is president and, OF course,
presided at the affair. Miss Anna Beas-
ION lectured on Aaron Burr"
*
The Odd Volumes will meet on Wednes-
day next, at the residence OF Mrs. Ward
Dunn. of Kensington e when
..Evolution', will be the theme divided
into two parts, Mrs. Merrill taking
Darwin Huxley Lyndal and Biology"
and Mrs. Lyle, chemistry and
Psychology"
Miss Shirley Turner, of New York, for
mer teacher of art in Hasbrouck lnsti-
tute. was guest of honor at a meeting OF
the Ramblers, Wednesday afternoon,
and gave a very interesting talk on the
Language of Art" At their next mees-
ing. February Is, the Ramblers will pass
a DAY With Russian Authors.
*x*
There are any number OF out OF toWn
reeentions this winter with a large rep
resentation of Jersey City society. Last
Monday at tina given by Mrs. EDWARD
Young and Miss Helen Bray, of New
York. there were quite as many Jersey
City people as New York people.
This year promises to bring the usual
number of Lenten lectures and sewing
circles. On Monday, March /, Miss Anna
Beaston will begin her course of Lenten
lectures at the residence of Mrs. Joel
Brown. to a number of ladies from Mrs
Horace C. Waits class.
Mrs. Fannie Rowell Priestman gave the
last of her Saturday afternoon teas at her
studio. No. So Fifth avenue, New York,
January %. with an unusually large Jer-
sew CITY attendance, among whom were:-
Mrs. Brown. Miss Grace Darling, Miss
Harriet Vreeland, Miss Louise Edge,
Mrs. Horace C. Wait, Miss Conklin, Miss
Lowe. Miss Isabella Wightman and Miss
Daisy wightman.
The studios of ]. Wells Champney, Miss
Hart and Mrs. Wegand were visited by
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-04
o'DoWD-HAMiLToA

The Rev. DR.. Warren, rector of st.
Marks Church, on January q united in
marriage Miss lane Esddel Hamilton and
Mr.. Henry O'Dowd. They are members
of the parish and live at No. 6S Reservoir
avanIa
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-04
Frazen water Pipes.

These are days in which exposed water
pipes are apt to freeze. 1t should be re-
membered that boiling water ought never
to be poured down a frozen pipe. Cold
water and salt is the proper treatment,
and one which will not injure b pipe.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-04
MISS JARVIS 70 BE MARRIED.

The Rev. DR.. Warren, Of st. MarE's
Church, will unite in marriage Miss
Louise Jarvis and Mr.. I'M Thompson,
February 4. The couple will reside at No.
20 Hopkins avenue.
Daily camera., 1899-05-03
UNIVERSITY, NOTES.

Friends of Barry. Aox.r,y are con.
erasulatiag him Loa his recen, appoint.
ment to an assistsntship in chemistry q,
Columbia university in the city OF New
York. The aPpa,asnent not snly rsAeess
on Mr., Hegany.s exeslleas scholarship.
but upon the high standard Of work
maintained By Dr. Palmer througbes,
the entire chemistry department Of the
university, a..
President Bakss went to Denver thu
morning on bussnsss eouaected with the
usiversity.
Since the. appearance q Bellmaa be.
hind the bat. the. baseball situation be.
Gins to look mscA more. favorable. al.
though Howard,is sill usabls 10 taks his
place 1t second hese.
Reynolds will probably play .. second
10 the game with Colorsde college on
Daily camera., 1899-05-03

Charles St. John Of the plumbing 6rm
OF St. John brothers Of Colorado Springs
is in the city and has the contract tor
putting in the hos water heating for Prof.
Gardiners new residence in Mapleton.
The excavation onthe building Is now
completed.
Daily camera., 1899-05-03

Charles +. Painter. editor and prophet
or OF the Telluride Daily Journal was in
Boulder on 4 pleasure jaunt today. He
was in company Of Harry A. Lee. state
commissioner Of mines. who i. making 4
few days stay In Boulder on department.
al business. .z,, ..-..~
Daily camera., 1899-05-03

The jury in the damage case Of the
Boulder 4 Lsrihuer county I. 4 NJ. ditch
eompanyGva. w. S. MITCHELL In the die.
trict court bad NOT yretugpsd = verdict up
until , O'Clock this afte,.eoo. The Jury
IN the mooey demand case ot. W.P.
Mulllgan r. George Willis .ess a, was
selected this afseyaoon and she uial. was
begun ate3 oelock... g, mr. - q. !,
Daily camera., 1899-05-03

Wadsworth Harris. the talented mem.
Der OF the Modjeska company. visiting
here. will give areadinE At the universit,
chapel this evening. Admission ss cents
Daily camera., 1899-05-03

Mr.. Critsenden. Of the department,
store who recently purchased Frank Can.
fields house on Pearl street. is now 10.
Gated there. J.,r.
Daily camera., 1899-05-03

next Saturday. With Glase and Bell.
man for battery the team will be ex.
pecte to put up an exceptionally strong
game.
This afternoon at ! o'clock the Juniors
and sophomores in the college played q
game of baseball on the university
grounds. An admission Of ten ce.ts wai
charged for the beneh. of the Varsity
team.
Miss May Sloan and Mss Ella Gala.
han will leave Tuesday for Albian
Michigan. where they will represent the
local chapter of Delta Gamma At the
national convention Of that fraternity.
The Sigs have changed the date oi
their picnic from Saturday. May 10 to
the afternoon and evening Of the prev,ou,
Friday.
Mr.. Stonaker 10 expected to lecture
before DR.. McLean's department again
tomorrow.
The hrst copies of the "Coloradoap.
the annual published BY the junior class
are expected from the Smith Brook
printing house today.
Mr.. T. A. McHarg. who was recen,l,
called home to Walsenburg by the death
Of his father. has returned to complete
bis Law course and take h.s degree viii
his class this month.
Daily camera., 1899-05-03

On account Of the G. AR. state en-.
campment In Denver over 60 tickets
were sold this morning. The dthat
went over this morning comprised many
prominent members of the Grand Army
and Women's Relief corps. ..-s,a.--.
Daily camera., 1899-05-03

The Girls Friendly society Of St.
Johns church will hold sale Of hand.
kerchiefs and Mexican drawn work q,
the rectory on Saturday afternoon. Ad.
mission free. Refreshments 10 cents.
Daily camera., 1899-05-03

Mrs. Mollie G. Whiteley. OF Iq7,
Spruce street. left yesterday afternoon
for Los Angeles. Califo, mia.
Daily camera., 1899-05-03

MISS Lena Pleak of Greeley is engaged
IN learning the ropes at the telephone Of.
nee in preparation for taking q position
As operator in the Greeley Office.
Daily camera., 1899-05-03

J. H. Parker. the enterprising hard.
ware dealer. is erecting large building
for warehouse purposes At Ninth street
near the railroad tracks.
Daily camera., 1899-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Wright. parents Of
Mrs. l. M. DeLong, have returned to
their home in Lincoln, Kansas. after an
extended visit in Boulder.
Daily camera., 1899-05-03

Lew Tyler has returned from 4 two
weeks business trip to Chicago. He
took 6ne consignment of lambs to the
market. enjoying good profit BY their
sale,
Daily camera., 1899-05-03

Jim Fuller. well known Boulder boy.
who has been making his home in Las
Animas for some time. has returned to
Boulder to remain.
Daily camera., 1899-05-03

Owing to slackness in yard business
the Colorado & Southern switch ensin.
has been Temporarily taken from the
Boulder yards.
Daily camera., 1899-05-03

Henry Brown. for some time past ths
superintendent of the American mine q,
Sunshine. left today for Idaho. where be
expects to engage 10 mining.
Daily camera., 1899-05-03

The Home Forum society had q most
enjoyable box social las, night and also
initiated dozen or more new members.
Daily camera., 1899-05-03

Mrs. G.. T. Ward and Miss May Den
nison. OF Denver. we're guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. B. Ward today.
Daily camera., 1899-05-03

Misses Alice and Nellie Smell have
gone to Denver to spend several day.
visiting friends.
Daily camera., 1899-05-03

H. S. Sheldon. a former well known
citizen of Boulder, now located In Pueb
10. is here for short stay.
Daily camera., 1899-05-03

AL Dawson, of the Utica mine at Ward
was IN Boulder. He reports work again
in progress in the famous mine and mill
Daily camera., 1899-05-03

Ben FuRh, the Ward miner. will start
tomorrow for Idaho on . mia,ng ven.
ture.
Daily camera., 1899-05-03

FouND-A ladies gold watch. Owner
can have same BY calling At Fair store
and proving property. at
Daily camera., 1899-05-03

Miss Lulu Plnger. university studen,
has been summoned to her home in As
pen by the illness of her sister.
Daily camera., 1899-05-03

Mrs. Collins and Mrs. Cattermole ven,
over to Denver to attend 4 CongreRatioa.
al convention today.
Daily camera., 1899-05-03

Billings, the furniture man. has visited
Denver again in search Of nobby good,
for his trade.
Daily camera., 1899-05-03

Mrs. Jennie Ladd have gone over to
Denver to spend several days with
friends
Daily camera., 1899-05-03
LOCAL NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gross have re
turned to their home in Dodge, Neb.
Daily camera., 1899-05-03

Rubbefoid makes bicycle tires air
tight and puncture proof. Call At ro17
18th street.
Daily camera., 1899-05-03
I'm a Little Short To-day.

he was over six feet tall
and when he walked into the
private Office Of q well known
banker and remarked, "I'm =
little short today" the banker
couldn't help smiling. He loaned
him some money and straight
ened him out-helped him get
over being "short" BY pulling
his leg as it were; right after
he went out another short, round
fat man came in and complained
Daily camera., 1899-05-03
noUsoM's CHOICE

Is oss that oar patroes never have to
take. Our stock Of Ass vines, liquoss,
whiskies. gins. BEEN and ales is % large,
and the quality 20 high. that you can
pander to your taste from the rosiess
wines TO the most delightful beers. and
choice rye whiskies, aged and bond un.
der the government supervisor, II the
lowest prices. Recommended tos tam
lily and medieinal uses.
Daily camera., 1899-05-03
Spring Dry Goods

we nave never shown such beautiful merchandise as
we 90 this spring In our departments. Come IN and
see our new dress goods Come in and see our new
colored and black silks. Come in and see our new
spring wash goods. Come In and see our nev1wI1ite
the large line of new shirt waists--both In siii and
cotton Separate skirts In wool and silk
Daily camera., 1899-05-03

See those SOC sailors at Mss. crosby's.
Daily camera., 1899-05-03
Carpets and Shoes

we are doing large trade in the carpet department
ana we snould too as the stock Is large and varied
the good things you will find here. New good. re-
cevea nearly every day In sundry goods depart
other large line Of ladies' muslin underwear onen.d
ParasoIs, umbrellas. Gloves ribbon trimming h,scLiss
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-02-23
Personal MEN rlON.

william NJ Cannon, of West Strawberry
alley, to-day returned to the Miners hospital
at Fountain Springs to have the fractures of
his foot treated
Miss Maude Parrish, accompanied by her
niece and nephew, have gone to Jersey City
to visit the formers sister, Mrs Arthur
Ward
Miss Mary Pfiug, Of st. Clair, is a guest
Of town friends
Charles Parrish Sr., of West Centre street.
has gone to New York city to look after
business interests
David Owens, Charles Kleindentz and
Harvey Jacoby visited friends at Mahanoy
City yesterday
Peter Vending, out side foreman at Bear
Valley colliery, near ShamoSin, was guest
of town friends yesterday.
Thomas Bynon and George Sassman, of
Lansford, are guests of friends in town.
Thomas Waters, Sr., of Eureka. Pa, form
erly resident Of town, is being greeted here
by old acquaintance
Clother Louis Goldin returned home from
his annual trip to the large cities in quest of
Spring clothing The public may look for
ward again in gazing upon the newest in
clothing the market affords.
Mrs benjamin Smith and daus hters, Flor
cnce and Lille, of Pottsville, and Mrs.
Frank johnson and daughter, Miriam, OF
GIrardville, are guests of Mrs. w. G.
Gregory, on North Main street.
Miss Mary Hollister and sister, Gertrude,
of Mt. Carmel are the guests of John Conry
and family, on East Lloyd street.
Substitute carrier Harry Reese is serving
the route of Letter Carrier John Bartsch,
who is enjoying a short vacation.
| E Krieger, of New York city was busi
uess visitor to town to-day.
/ Harry Finn, of Shamokin, and Olive NJ
johnson, of Lost Creek, were among the at.
/ tendants at the Edwards Evans wedding in
town yesterday.
Rev. James Carroll, of Overlook, is a guest
at the Annunciation parsonage, and assisted
yesterday at the obsequies of Garrett McKer.
nan.
Leon Wasley returned to Philadelphia to-
day.
Miss Mary Reilly, who is studying to be a
nurse at st. Joseph's hospital, Philadelphia
is recuperating from an attack of grippe al
her residence on West Centre street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-02-23
PITHY POINTS.
apponingS Throughout the Country
Chonicisd cor Hasty perusni.

apponingn Throughout the Country
Chronici"d cor Nasty perusn,.
Most Of the stores were closed yesterday.
Coal ears arc still scorce at the colleries.
Tho public schools opened thi, morning.
after a days idlenpss
Two large sales will he he'd by Sheriff
TouIe ON March 4th and i1th
Local business men say there is marked
Improvement iu trade circles
The March term Of criminal court prom
ses to be an unusually busy one.
POttsville's School Board met last night,
and were in session eight minutes.
The skating rink was well attended last
night and the skaters enjoyed themselves
AT the Highland coliery, uear Hazlctou,
John Mccall, a driver, was kicked under
train Of moving niue cars by his mule and
terribly mangled
Four new p. & r. engines were received at
Palo Alto yesterday. Six more are expected
in the near future
Prof 1. J. Miller principal of Frackvi
schools, is a candidate for the position Of
County Superintendent of Schools The
Professor will shortly devote all his time to
visiting the directors Of the several school
districts for the purpose OF enlisting their
influence
The Bull Steel Company, Of Sharon. has
advances the wages Of laborers in its open
hearth steel department from 81 25 to 81 40
per day, which affects about 100 men.
Miss Annie Trezise, of Frack rile will
enter Philadelphia institution to pursue
the usual studies for a trained nurse
In freight wreck at Coalport, Carbon
county, Brakeman john Erbe, Of Hazleton
was crushed to death between the engine and
a car.
Trees are getting ready to turn over a new
leaf
Lehigh county School Directors held their
annual meeting yesterday at Allentown. and
elected DR.. II II. Herbst their president
Street crossings now make some people
cross
Even the brick pavements appear to be Civ
ing up something these Lenteu days.
The new chillreu's ward at the Easton
hospital, costing $4,000 was opened yes
terday
The most liberal puglist is ex tremcly close
listed in his method of money making
The Crane Iron Company, at Catasauqua.
has advanced the wages Of its 300 employees
ten per cent, to take effect March l.
/ Farmer Edward Fulmer, OF Locust Point,
| Cumberland county committed suicide by
/ hanging in his barn
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-02-23

Erie, Pa Feb, 23.-Judge Walling dis
missed the bill filed against the trustees
Of the Soldiers Home by Andrew
Brooks, an inmate OF the home, to com
pei them to forward his pension money
to his wife, who is in needy circum'
stances The judge decided that the
rules Of the home governing pensions are
not in conflict with the act Of congress
Of Feb 2G, 1888, and not contrary to law
or public policy, that plaintiff signed an
agreement before entering the home to
comply with its rules and the rule gov
erning pensions is one Of them. The
plaintiffs counsel filed notice Of appeal
to the supreme court.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-02-23

The pay of school teachers is attracting
universal attention. OF the more proficient
teachers who are generally titled as professors,
there are seventeen in Pennsylvania who re-
ceive less than 500 per month 1870 who
are paid less than $3.50 and 1858 less than
5000, to say nothing of the hundreds who do
not receive even on an average of S35 per
month. Last year the states teachers were
reduced on an average of "a cents. and the
year before 1878. New York S teachers had
their wages advanced last year an average OF
500 and the year before 50 so. The com
parison is not at all creditable to the Key.
stone state, e,-Exchange.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-02-23

Martin O'Neill, an aged resident of Ash
land, died on Tuesday shortly after casting
his vote. He was 70 years of age.
The funeral of Mrs Thomas Coakley, of
Ellangowan, took place this morning. The
remains were brought to town and high mass
was celebrated in the Aanunciation church.
The remains were inferred in the parish
cemetery.
A four-weeks-old infant of Asby Ballet,
died at the family residence in Gilberton this
morning. The remains will be buried at
Track vile tomorrow by Undertakers }. P.
Williams Il Son.