davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-13
MR. MAYHAM AS A PEAcEnAKER

The Rev T. C. Mayham, who has been
transferred from ST. Paul M. E. Church
to Grace M. E. Church, on the Heights,
is making earnest efforts among his most
of friends in ST. Paul to get them to
accept the situation and remain loyal to
the church. He led the mid-week prayer
service at ST. Paul last evening, at which
there was a large attendance. He i'm
proved his opportunity to speak good
words about his successor, the Rev. w.
H. Ruth, who will assume charge next
Sabbath.
He made no reference toy the action of
Bishop Fowler, who ignored the petition
of twelve of the fourteen trustees and
stewards and the large delegation of
women for his return.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-13
coLBEck WAS KNITTED.
Republicans Openly Admit It--Even
the Minks Left Him.

The regular weekly meeting of the
Greenville Republican League Club was
held last evening at its quarters, Boule-
ward and Danforth avenue. Regular
routine business was transacted. The at
tendance was very small owing to the
fact that a number of members had not
recovered from the effects of the election.
The Entertainment Committee is arang
ing for euchre to take plpace in a few
weeks.
The News reporter noticed large
axe lying on table On making in
euiries its use, he was told by member,
that it had been used on election day at
the polls. This is probably true, as it ap-
peared to be very dull.
The Republicans now openly admit that
Mr.. G. c. Colbeck, the "late" Republican
candidate for Alderman. was knitted by a
member of Republican club members,
even by his clubmates, the ''Minks."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-13
MRS. LIBBY WON THE LAMP.
Catholic Benevolent Associatio,
Euchre Tournament Ended.

The progressive euchre toufnanent
which has been in progress for tn ee
weeks among the members of the Lady
of Victory Council, Catholic Benevolent
Association at ~Areanum Hall. Jackson
and Clinton avenues, closed last evening.
Mrs. Libby was awarded the only prize,
a handsome banquet lamp. with a total
of twenty-one games. Three others had
twenty games to their credit
On April q the ladies will give euehre
in Crescent Hall.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-13
MRS. JEANETTE ROBINSON MURPHY
Engaged to Appear at Jersey City
Club Auril 20.

The Entertainment and Reception Com
mittee of the Jersey City Club have an
nounced the Engagement of Mrs. jeanette
Robinson Murphy for am evening of negro
slave songs and plantation folk lore, in
the club theatre, on Thursday, April %,
at eight o'clock.
The reception committee consists of
Messrs. Gustav w. Lembeck. Henry l..
Scott and Ed. j. Batchelar.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-13
STRUCK BY ENGINE AND NOT HURT

That Patrick Muldoon aged a. of No.
1875 Halliday street, was not instantly
killed, last evening, when struck by a
drill engine in the Central Railroad yards,
is considered a miracle. The man, while
under the influence of liquor, fell asleep
on the tracks at the Henderson street
crossing.
He received only a scalp wound, which
was dressed at the City Hospital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-13
TO WELCOME THE RALEIGH.

mayor Hoos this morning received let
ter from Gen. Daniel Butterfield, Of the
New York committee TO receive the
cruiser Raleigh, on its return from
Manila inviting His Honor to accompany
Mayor Van Wyck on the steamer Glen
Island down the bay to welcome the war
ship Mayor Hoos has accepted the lnvi-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-13
WILEY FORGOT TO COME BACK.

William Wiley, of No. 212 Erie street, a
helper in the saloon owned by Joseph
Cowan of Grove and Fifteenth street, has
a very poor memory. Saturday Cowan
gave Wiley $40 to get changed for him.
Wiley forgot to return. He was arrest
ed and this morning was held to await
the action of the Grand Jury.
Wiley excused himself by saying that he
had worked for Cowan for some time
without receiving any pay
Cowan swore he paid Wiley for every-
thing he did
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-13
MRS. ApplEeA7E DEAD.
Mother Of Hobeken's Fire Chief and
Desoendant t of Noted Family.

Mrs. Susan Applegate, mother of Chief
WINS D. Applegate of the Hoboken Fire
Department. was found dead in bed this
morning, at her home No. SOB Willow
avenue
Mrs. Applegate was "A years old. She
came from the old Deas family who own
ed the tract of land on which the Burr
Hamilton duel was fought. Her uncle,
the fanny say, met Alexander Hamilton
on the morning of the duel and escorted
him and his seconds to where Burr was
in waiting.
Arrangements for Mrs Applegate's
funeral have not yet been completed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-13
ERIE WALLS COMPLETED.

The stone retaining walls of the elevated
structure of the Erie Railroad. from the
tunnel to the depot, have been completed
and filled in and most of the bridges
spanning the cross streets have been con-
structed. Work has not vet been COM
menced by the city in depressing the
streets that have been bridged- The
streets are used, however, for the traffic
of ordinary vehicles.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-13
ARLINGTON cEnETER Y

Was the first Landscape Lawn Cemetery n
the State. Lot owners have no expense for
care Of grounds, nor for fencing. If you need
a cemetery lot (and every family needs onels
you will be interested In its beauty and neat
ness. its moderate prices and easy terms ak
payment. Office In Jersey City. $50 Washing
ton street. over Provident Savings Bank. Teles
phone Nc. o21-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-13
WANT MoRAn's APPOINTMENT.

Mayor Hoos received a resolution
through Secretary w. c. Quinn, of the
Young Mems Democratic Club that the
club unanimously requests His Honor to
appoint ex-Alderman w. J. Moran to the
Police Comm sionership.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-13
UNnURT BY TROLLEY.

Ten-year-old John Smith, of No. l75
Tenth street, in jumping from truck at
Pavonia avenue and Grove street last
evening was struck by a North Hudson
County Railway car. He escaped with
few bruises. however, and was able to
walk home.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-13
Special Notice

ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
AGAINST THE BOARD OF ALDER
MEN OF JERSEY CITY FOR AD-
vERTIsING. PRINTING, STATION
ERY, cARTING, ERECTION OF
BOOTHS, REPAIRS, ETC, IN con-
NECTiONs WITH THE LATE CHAR
TER ELECTION. ARE HEREBY RE-
QUEsTED TO PRESENT THEIR
BILLS AT THE CITY CLERKS
OFFICE AS EARLY AS POSSIBLE
IN ORDER THAT THE SAME MAY
BE PROMPTLY AUDITED AND
PAID. OFFICERS OF ELECTION
ARE NOT REQUESTED TO PRE-
SENT CLAIMS.
by ORDER OF THE BOARD OF
ALDERMEN,
M. j. o'DoNNELL.
CITY CLERK.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-13
WEATHER INDICATIONS

NEW YORK, April 10, 1Ss9.-Forecass
for the thirty-six hours ending at eight
p. NJ Friday. For New York City and
Notwithstanding cloudiness tonight:
probably thunder storm and showers
Friday; winds becoming brisk, southerly.
Hartnett,s Thermometrcail RanorA
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-13
CITY NEWS NOTES

A short meeting of the directors of St.
Patrick's Catholic Club was held last
evening The committee which had
charge of the joint euchre, held last
week. reported that the event was huge
success. both financially and socially.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-13
MR.. HOBART BETTER

WASHINGTON, April 10, 1Sss.-At the
residence of viee-President Hobart it was
said this morning that he had passed a
comfortable night and was much better
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-13
WHAT WILL M'EwAN DO NEXT 2

The Central organization of the Thomas
McEwan Association will meet this even
ing and start in upon campaign to
capture Republican nominations for next
falls ticket.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-13
An Old andWe1l Tried Remedy.

MRS. Winslow.s Soothing syrup tor children
teething should always be used for children
while teathinQ 1t softens the gums. allays the
pain cures wind collie and is the best remedy
for diarrhoea. twenty-five cents per bottle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-13
cigar stamp Preservsr.

stamps can be carried in the pocket by
+,a nse of handy receptacle consisting
~ a nat piece of metal with one end
rent double to hold a flexible strip of ma
tsrial to clamp the stamps, with spring
cover which closes over the outside
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-13
MATTERs OF FACE

New Jerseys best fiour costs 25c. more per
barrel than ordinary -four but worth dollar
extra Wholesale only at D. E. Cleary Co.
stores. Greene and Montgomery streets.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-13

A reward will be paid for
legal evidence of the au-
thorship of the following
advertisement, which ap-
peared in the "New York
Herald" of March 5, 1907
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-13

The best medicine money can buy for impure
biood nervousness, and all stomach and kidney
troubles is Hoods SarsaparillA
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-13

I1utInyerf JOuriidl u NolAiiieiSes ~ bc1FS
street.
We have no knowledge of
the origin of this misleading
notification; no use for such
writer's as it refers to; and
no "Mr. Hutnyer" in our
employ. We have knoWl-
edge, however, that a cer-
tain publication, issued oc-
casionalIy and affecting a
title largely identical with
our own, is soliciting adver-
tisements through agents
who convey the impression
that they are acting for this
paper. Any persons who
may have been misled
through these pretenses
will confer a favor by in
forming us of the facts.
JOURNAL OF COMMERCE AND
j COMMERCIAL BULLETIN
II & 10 BEAVER ST, NEW YORK.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-13

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wrte-up reporters,
writers and canvassers. Call personally Mr..
Hutmyer, Journal of Commerce, II Beaver
street.
The Delta independent., 1899-10-27
The uoa-y Cost OF War.

: calculation a. careful rs is pcssible
places the total cost Of war daring ,ba
last 5000 yssr- rt the appalling sgn Of
AisO. 00o. coo 600. II it were possible 70
pay shis enormous tiil in gold. we
shoGld require sf2 s17 tons Of sovsr-
signs and an Amy OF over 600. 600
horses to draw it
II t h-d besn possible .or all the
uints now existing thruu-hout the
wcrli 10 beg.4 cuIuing sovereign. AZ
their present. rate in the year Of C1rIsJ 5
firth. they would still have to continue
:or $40 yslEs mere bsiure tnsir las <
wolld be coa4 vlstyj
II th.-s suysreiZns cnali te reared
inro one sEy piercing coIu-nu a. q me-
mortal to tt1se whose 5lcIi they buuglt.
tns enIann would stand ca a base Of
iO0 so sare flst rud would Eise into the
rlcnds nearly 4.CJ0 test higher than
ths summit & Mcnt Blauc. tsy Sould
equally pave Wiz s1yezelgns 4 road -
tost wide. stretching trtm Chariug
Cross 20 over lcJ miles bsyUnd Con
s;rEtinopls.
And tsis i ;he appalling price which
iacu hsve paid ia gnsi and blood Tor
tue pri- lIcEs OF killing elch other -
LordUu staldlri
The Delta independent., 1899-10-27
rr,nnrLr trpIr-sraf.

Macy are tie trials sucCoat-rsd ~
the rufoItuuats man Who. IN ti-le ~
doalc tir turuIoii. Is. { reed 20 yisit an
iutelligcnoe oEiCe
my dear. s1id Mr. goberts. hts
youthful iacc fiEssrI with heat and
.ytaptu.1s Of irritation IN bis voice. -
really should prefer TO do the c0osiuc
ryseA rathsr th=n 10 20 that iBteiii
Etr-o Cfice again.
"aage' ! secured coc'Ss he wen,
en-. "1so. / have not. Mrs. EohSrt- /
oscs ped fT1m UEe drtaiful creature.
WHO e.en asSet ne whether or h1Esa
was owned tree Or murtglrsd. AId as
turn1a fgluI hs- ssw a rsspfSlsl a
locking woman " io sad iuss catered
toe rc1u Sns looked ccan par4 sIseli
pissssnt 50 ! sgeppsd az 70 Der ans
aske.i ueekiv.
Can ycu flI the position CT cock
W 3 family of four
"sbs i1os,ed at lie - II she'd like u
withsr ne with 1ue lighting siaars
and said nsaRhtily I a.I trying q tii
that e ccscEaIan ~ . .-gily Ct tv- 1
tGirk yru IS q DO u vI1 sIve rEHglr
recumu8eud1taus '-Goctl's Cu-4-
lzalUI
The Delta independent., 1899-10-27

she q aohed the prisoa, IL g4Ar-E l1-E
her basket from her and diy.a.a zoe
contents. They would not let her see
her son. She ran past the soldiers up to
the prison door. Child, she called,
kiss the keyhole on your side! will
kiss it ON mine. Bear up! Be brave!
Cod bless you! Your mother prays for
you and thinks of you with smile on
her lips and not a tear in her eye.
As She spoke the old woman tore the
wra pings from the package she held
ana disclosed a dim blade. at was my
Cran!tather's!" she thrilled.
"Drum - drum - der-um, drum,
drum came the sound and nearer yet
"pruri-Srum-der drum. drum /"
"hlothern' gasped the young man.
The old grandmother stood in the
midGle of the room almost erect. A
tipEe of color was in her cheek and made
Llr seem almost young. She held out
the - Crd. s.a .a..
"iunr country, she said, "and your
Godw H.."
''The God Of peace!" the young girl
whispered.
"1he God of honorable war" cried
tni IGd To the girl.
"My sonN" His mother spoke. Her
eyes we're kindled. II, too, can nurse
ths wounded"
"And l can at least pick lint" the
gir said
The old grandmother turned her
sisAiless eyes toward them. There
rust lie no towards in my family" she
said. Love knows no cowardice; affec-
lion has its pride in bravery. Remem-
b, Valley Forge, Remember 1871
RtnIemher your father! Listen"
Drum drum der-um, drum,
drum 80 The recruits were marching
through the vi!lnge street.
"Alo,nerr' cried the young man
"My Lowell"
"Eo'' said his mother
"Gol' sobbed the girl he loved.
He hent over aud kiss d the girl,
thta EI, other and tuTned 10 the old
grandmother.
"Tho sNcrd-kiss the sword, she
sad, "aud 40 and 90 your duty.
Drum drum Ger-um, drum,
drur -
ElIgs were fyirg; crowds were fol
loving toe recruits Into tie drst aud
sNi.! ia-hsd the youth. His Aat was
OF the san threw it, beams ON bis cUri-
ing tsrr hair Taey in the doorway
saw tGat
IL looked back st hts mother, with
hur arm a5out tGe riEl be loved. waving
her haudkyrULief to him, though he
knew L,g ty-s were streaming. AM
hack nf al ma .-.y,- fhp old dim ssyu.a.
heil c. - the Uiiud gTaudmotllr.
"DIEu drum - GCr-um, GraUt.
drum - Aud Onward he went to 10 hat
tie fJr bis eCnutEy and HE l5S.-El5-
ets =. Y. Meyers ia Every Month
The Delta independent., 1899-10-27
Best Dining car Ssnies.
\ ELEGANT EQUIPMENT. =
CAah Cars Froo.
IW0 FAST TRAINS DAILY.
N.ss~~ s~v 0ss tss~sss~~.
L y opptcs ~ NJ ',rNt,s q

ssp ,sb,t.s. 80.
Nslttec !. tsrsay vt,,n thsa he foIio.Iws-
ns I'D s-al.r a. lei u.i 20 his tss~~tsss "
sa-ke A. ynsa -s;,p q b,. sk,<a. ,ss.i
list .ahl sr-t wsii W " s-i.,ss nsI,s "
We -. ffauty lliiac I'D ~ sf-i =. - = t,<&-
"a. sktrssiss. sn N"ysati-r . tss, va
is~rFEC NtsHlw
Nrap NJ. q :. No. ta-t ute s.rt-s Or his
= - ~t tfss - . nth. ras..- "a wsErH
6tt y W
10 nslsc- tse .lias W. . u.r--.s ~ p~y,.A
s.slins N r~s'sssnse nl-ss sns e~h.ssss~s "
~shi sAt ".
NJ ~ = ase~.shssk- u t,rsA k-h lao snf
Jsh" y f,lag.. al sf Dska t,suisis.
y L.esh NssS<,-
The Delta independent., 1899-10-27
MOUNTAIN ROSE.


Crld and rough the north wind blows.
Black In the morning early.
Who should meet brt Mountain Rose
Among tta stubblc harb :;
All the world /. under sriows
Flowing ais r"i sICwi1r,
Who shC-. "a ! rf.'-'t brt .-uGGtain Roso
III. 'tay .Es:t vas suil-t
Not u lrut ON the Uu'iIHr frrr,
MOI "a Cover ga the hoa:Ecr.
souEtnin ..oSc looked III. y nj Ess
as w. slcgpCsi cut IUsseiher.
Mountain Rose, so airy ani FREQ.
NlCTc are roses ~ -ingg
Roses chcrs;, malt tu-'n,L from Tae,
Tbs ross uT love Mgs SHOWING.
Eiark rra Cull the north WIND blova
Never III ! SINGING.
There's y i!lg IN lEc voice of hnss
S%set ~ The SKY lark s,nstns.
Winters hlar, on heather aad brcora,
Where shall find hoEeyf
Rose : L.uu,A Is TIE hunuycGsnb
And Lose 5 Tau! a Is hoEny
Black and cola the north wind blows.
Winter comes n FaITly-
keep summer with MoantaIn Rose
Among the stubble barley.
Pail Mail Gszotte.
The Delta independent., 1899-10-27

CsnAB ErGE MEIhOrBT Erfs. IrAL
CTR H.-sar.'ls, .e1as4 ssrry syavdsy = iOss
: m Tr-, - b. De Er rsr { IAN. saD.isy. IN
s~,h meath \ usIsa'as - al
The Delta independent., 1899-10-27
Y. aa-rrd I..tsast.sr-.

Tue Cla1 81 1uiaa tells "a hz-s. Jag
story = r4siy %. women vao rleaaiiy
vis.trd isi1c ress A youtB. strif N
knee truecnes. alfs0aEh b. weta cal
TAR q exsr= -rtinlsy hstEht sud stI1
r.. wa has ~ e. baf hts kWl-
seSe q tha - 1ts q iafsEess app .r-ii
- he ;. Zht
Evrry ie< uf3zt = sersi n1 abf
shoafc1 zoe u-uses q certain b-u id.rs
and streaisl= Wien ss were nlzriy az
th- t5p. - called oUt:
"Og tns rlzlt - the Liens H1a,hf''
why = n called the Lioa'- Moafhs
asked . "A -psi -ssl Lady vro had Sesters d
him v i'm why's" ali the way
"Aw. 1 danno. 3" said the lad. tired
u beirx asked fer trfcrmstion. II vas
s1is to hosl@r these Names ] dunno
Why nashiu- ls's my ID 10 boiler. AM
. Z hcxfer-
The Delta independent., 1899-10-27
q hIsvrlse~.

wtTHCpl,r cHCEcn E.r. .l"hn Z. wso-,.
r.st,r. -sr1it.7s Il II =. ~ aud g J.. ~. sun
ity sss.s1. st 40 80 .hll- saIg- De7A ss~rs
ui, 1arpt EpNaHh l-Est. H1rrts al go ), n
Prayrr ai-rtiGIE Wrdss=sisy evenings -i "hurh
The Delta independent., 1899-10-27

FIRST TAFTisT CHCin II sc1i~-. s' u =
-. nj ~ = E-r. a. L-ytin. r.--'"'
sin m, --is-t A. "a, Dr A. a. Sp-hham.
sHJ-rslrsy ru.irHt Yugnz Frapls's meeting At s;,i
.. "a. PrA,-f Hasst ~ "a y n,das-iay evenings a.
ihs th1rrh
The Delta independent., 1899-10-27

5rErrEI
The Delta independent., 1899-10-27
.s... n-.ss.. S.s..-.

Nafi~e - hwy sisat hat u.- s.,~.~i --,t
q .lIs teal hi..slsss b. trsss-tass. ss,rsa
l-it 8 t.fs. sur vi. - hek I. ri ia. ,s... 80.
= af-sr. "a r-Trt - - 0Iap -
"a HalN - q ~ an s-<Ssret srss - /.
s,fs--at o. - 81 a = 80 o. u . s~ts . - e.
q sil'H 60 ~ ua-lss.s nay D0tsrt, apss. -
- ~ ul-. Va rs NsG.r~L II
ff''." SntsS or -
The Delta independent., 1899-10-27
>.s,~- - ss.sss.~sw wpssap

~afic- y ts.sr rrsn tast /. s...,s,r ID a..
= - iur< g lHe iTsu~taar fyfrsi eorsp.Ds 49,
= - q y iaalts t.se. at ,Ffsy N.'v~..
- q D 'gt~s a. m - the p<Hrpr-~ " 1rs-s
- a 80 ba-ta~- : snsy p~.e~rly es-rs -.
Ne tss-tu1 III HAs,LHy 80
ssuHss : css>srfs <~s.sAT
The Delta independent., 1899-10-27
0ts~ss W~~ssss N.stss

Sstcs .hsr Is s.u N Iths -ssu-I r-~.ftsl.s
a N I --sp d. - fte ~ ~ ~ is,trs q D.
IHtny IA - h-kf at iA~l . Fskss d.. sfu
a-y Nurvlah~r q tss. at fevs-k v 49, 80
ts- 3 -t--s q lev mg y s-.a~-sne~t ~ rss t4e
prsr.Hf ~ - 4 tis ~ ~tlssss - t-r
- y = -iri lE yrsf igr tn~ NJ fIIHrs
- -grA 10 h.r b.. nx o. ainy ~ -.tyess. H.
lar 60 usNtt - H.tsl.fN Ir~.isa
60 ss- F. sSkLs Sesr~t.r.
The Delta independent., 1899-10-27
s-ss~. .s sss-.s.s., a..ss.u.

Natie~ : s~-~hr given snsf . D>sssDr - -
dlr-rt = q To tr1r tsrs Il sunsss pSsh e1rz-
"a . y - h~id 81 p~ita. css.s - - s-f.T
sasemn-- a I~.l u II sirburh .. = 80 80
sHp-s - trnn--rtrg - hsase3 .@.Smm
'%ryvrS1s &sris~&Ds
/. os>s o aSsssas- s--sssS.1~HI Il
The record-union., 1899-06-22
ALOHA NIGHT.
Pythians Give an Interesting Ha
waiian Entertainment.

Capitol Lodge, No. 157, Knights of
Pythias, gave an Aloha Mu" entertain
ment at Pythian Castle last night. 1t
consisted of brief talk by Dr. Sutliff
and lecture entitled. My. Recent Trip
to Hawaii by H Thorp.
There was orchestral music during
the evening, and the entire affair was
a great success.
Dr. Sutliff, who was in the islands
fourteen years ago, entertained the
audience for a few minutes by giving
an outline of the people and their Gus
toms, the islands. their climate, and re-
sources. He said the first Hawaiians
were supposed to have come from Poly
nesia, though there was much OBJ
scuTity as to prehistoric Hawaii. THE
people are very honest and simple in
their manners and ambitions.' - he said,
land their climate is equable, the
scenery beautiful
Mr. Thorp delivered his well-known
lecture, treating of the Hawaiian group,
the natives and the great scenic Won
ders He was a close observer while in
the islands, and all that he saw he
noted with great minuteness; so
whether he talked of Kilauea, Halea-
kala, Pele, the Pali or chances of maxi
ing money on sugar. he was accurate
in his data, and painstaking in his mar
shaling of facts.
An interesting part of the lecture was
an exhibition of curios. such as leis,
shells, calibashes and images.
The record-union., 1899-06-22
Articles Of incorporation.

The following articles of incorpora
tion were yesterday filed at the office
of the Secretary of State:
Fresno Oil Tank Mining Company,
Fresno. To mine for OIL Directors.
N. Hyde, ]. D. Statham, H r. Hyde, F.
Rdelinberg, S. B. Goodman, A. D. Smith,
J. Richter, Fresno. Capital. 100000.
Utica Oil Company, Fresno. To do
a general oil business. Directors
b. Holland, A. B. Smith, c. w. Camm,
w. g. Scott, George Cosgrave, J. F.
$4,000; subscribed.
Sunset Oil Company, Santa Barbara.
To mine for and sell oil. Directors-J. 7.
o. Hassinger, F. A. Conant, H. w.
Moore, S. w. Knopp, E. P. Stevens,
Santa Barbara. Capital, $4,000.
West Side Oil Company of Fresno
To do general oil business. Director S
B. E. Green, M. H. Whittier, L. II.
Green. A. Gordon. Z. o. Stephens.
Fresno Capital 100000
Ross Valley Land Company of San
Francisco. To deal in lands in Ross
Valley. Directors-W. r. Swenberg,
M. H. DeYoung, R. Bruce, G. w. Spen-
Ger, C. P. Eelis. San Francisco. Capt.
tai, $4,000.
E. G. Wilson Investment and Inn
provement Company of Santa Cruz. To
buy and sell land. Dfrectors-Emma
G. Wilson, D. L. Wilson, c. ]. Wilson,
S. A. Palmer, F. M. Stone. Capital,
SIG 0O0
The record-union., 1899-06-22
DIED.

June 21st. Mrs. j. r., wife of Judge ].
T. Meeker, mother of Mrs. G. S. Harter
Of Mt. Vernon Ohio; III Mr. Mrs. LutellIrs Mr
Cary of Chicago, llll;, A. a. Meeker OF
Greenville, Ohio. and Mrs W. F. Klare
and ]. w. Meeker of Sacramento; sis
ter of DIR. j. N. Hetyler of Norwich,
Kas, and Mrs. D. e. McSherry of Day
ton, Ohio, a native of Ohio, aged 20
years, months and days.
Remains to be shipped to Greenville,
FARRELL-Tn this city, June goth, Lizzie.
wife of J. r. Farrell, mother of Mertes
Farrell, daughter of Mrs. George Hoyt,
native of California. aged q years,
Mass will be celebrated for the repose
of her soul at the Cathedral this
Thursday NOR morning, 1bs at o'clock; .hs
residence of Mrs. Farrell, 532 M street,
till time of funeral. Funeral private.
MELLON this city, June 18th. Joseph
Antoine Mello, native OF Azore ISL
ands, aged 40 years.
Friends and acquaintances are re.
spectfully invited to attend the funeral
from Kavanagh's funeral parlors, 81 J
(Thursday) afternoon, at 1:3O o'clock,
thence to the Cathedral, Eleventh and K
streets, where funeral services Will he
held commencing at o'ClucK ,. IN.
Interment ST. Joseph's Cemetery.
MATZ-In Newcastle, June goth, Mrs.
Maggie Matz, sister-in-law of Mrs. w.
E. Lakin, a native of Canada, aged SO
years.
Funeral notice hereafter.
ROCA-In this city, June 10Th, Joseph
Roca, husband of the, late Susie Roca, a
native of Spain, aged u years.
Friends and acquaintances are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral
Thursday afternoon, at 2:45 O'Clock, from
the funeral parlors of Miller & McMul-
len. 9O5 X street. thence to the Cathe-
dral. Eleventh and K streets, where
services will be held, commencing at 8
O'clock Interment ST.. Joseph Cemetery.