davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena star., 1899-07-06
SOCIETIES.

SOCIETIES. A. F. < A. NJ. Dallas Lodge No. 12S-will ma, at their lodge room on Saturday evening or ~ | before the full moon of every month . st. o'clock. Thad NJ. Carder, W. M. " PerteI secretary.
 MENA LODGE, K. of P. No. 1OO-Meets |, Castle Hall in Blocksom's block on Mondsvv evening of each week. F. NJ. Caldwell, c cs J. H. Hamilton, K. of s. R.
 100. F. MENA LODGE NO. 152.-Nss,, every Friday night in Savage hall. Trancsn, brothers cordially invited to attend $. r Lindsay, N. G.; J. W. Phillips, V G.; R. Gore, Sect.
 MENA ENCAMPMENT NO. % I. 0. a. Meete every second and fourth Wednesdays | Visitors invited. w. F. JUSTICE w. A. REESE, .. r. Scribe.
 HOLLY REBEhAH LODGE NO. 71I.o.o.p meets first and third Wednesday nights of each month in Savage hall. Visiting Rebekabs always welcome. Mrs. Ilaure Gilchrst \ C. Mrs. Ida J. Carson, Sec MT. MENA LODGE E. of R. T. No. 427-Meets 1st and 3rd Sunday at ?. m.. and 2nd and sth "Wednesday at 80 p. m., at K of hall.
 wOoDMEN of the WORLD, Camp No. sl- Meets in regular session on Thursday evenings of each week. J. C. Byers, c. C.. W. Ivan Matheny, Clerk.
 CITY C0UNCIL-Regular meetings at Coun. cil Chamber on the first Tuesday evening of each month. Jno. H. Hamilton, mayor; J. C. Banks recorder.
 HOOK and LADDER Co. No. 1-Regular meetings on first Tuesday evening of each month at o'clock. r. c. Savage. fire chief.
 KNIGHTS OF EQUITY-Meets every Thurs day night at Masonic hall.
 JIG. BYERs, $. K,c.
 THE IRON HALL Meets every Frlday night at the K. r. hall. J. C. BYERs. Pres
 MRS. ETHEL BLocKsoM. Sec.
 THE KNIGHTS of the ROYAL ARCH of MENA-Meets every T lesday nlght at the Ma. sonic hall J. C. Byers, B. C.: Fred stein. mitZ, clerk.
 MENA CHAPTER 0. E. S.-Meets every Monday night at the Masonic hail in savage block. Mrs. N. M Close. W.M l. D .Jones Sec
The Mena star., 1899-07-06

KNIGHTS OF EQUiTY-Me every Thuu day night at Masonic hall.
 JIG. BYERs, $. K, C.
The Mena star., 1899-07-06

HOOK and LADDER Co No 1-Reguls meetings on first Tuesday evening of eac month at o'clock. F. G. Savage. fire chief.
The Mena star., 1899-07-06
[PoRT The Short Line IAhIhQn FOR ALL POINTS
 lR99lEI NORTH AND SOUTH Quick Time and Elegant Equipm.,,
DOUBLE TRAIN SERVICE.

SOUTH SOUTH BowNr BovND, NORTH NORTH Rousa tRhAD Do"N'i tRfAD UP l'
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-08
REPUBLICAN COUNTY COMMITTEE.
Will Discuss Party Legislation at
the Union League.

The Legislative Committee of the Re-
publican County Committee is to meet
tonight in the Union League Club house.
Colonel Dickinson, the party leader, will
not be present, as he is compelled to go
out of town.
The object of the meeting is to discuss
proposed partisan legislation, particularly
those bills which are intended to reorgan-
ize the Police and Fire Departments and
put them upon a bipartisan basis. Coun-
sellor Flavel MCGEE has been intrusted
with the duty of preparing the necessary
measures He may present rough draft
of the bills at tonight's conference.
If the bills are submitted and approved
by the local committee, conference will
at once be called with the Essex County
Committeeman. If satisfactory to those
gentlemen, the bills will be introduced
without further delay.
Colonel Dickinson will attend every ses-
sion of the Legislature after the bills
are introduced until they are passed and
have been signed by Governor voorhees,.
It is also expected that the bill placing
the appointing power of Police Justices
in the hands of Governor Voorhees,, which
which is being prepared by Justice Potts,
will be discussed tonight Colonel Dick
inson has promised to assist Justice Potts
in getting his bill through the Leglsia-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-08
Penny Rate for cablegra,ns.

Henniker Heaton, who is now visiting
his constituents at Canterbury, states
that his next effort will be to establish
perfect electrical communication between
every part of the Empire. AT present,
he says, 'it costs half a guinea word
to telegraph to some parts of the world,
but 1 think that people who are in con-
slant communication with each other are
less likely to quarrel than those kept In
savage isolation. You would hardly be-
neve that out of every 110 messages re-
ceived from Australia by telegraph only
one is of a social or family character,
while from India there is only one out
of 300 l believe that penny word
electrical telegraph system would pc SO
utilized that 1t would draw the peoples OF
the British Empire still closer together.
imperial communication never VIII pc
perfect until we can telegraph 10 the An
tipodes as cheaply as we can telegraph
between London and Kent. Bear in mind
this great fact, that during the last nj
teen years a quarter of million people
have annually left this country for varl-
ous parts of the Empire and America, and
it is of the highest possible importance
70 make Communication between these
people and their friends in the old coun-
| fry as easy as speech, and as free as ar,
and thus retain their loyalty to the coun-
try of their birth. London Standard.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-08
sEcAucus FOLKS TALL SWEARING
Utter Disregard of the Oath at Adam
Storms Trial.

The free and easy manner in which
some of the inhabitants of Secaucus can
testify without any regard for the sanctity
of an oath. was demonstrated in the Cen
eral Sessions Court yesterday at the trial
of Adam Storm for sticking a pitchfork
into his neighbor, Charles Korasch. Storm
and Korasch own adjoining houses, but
they have never been friendly, on the
contrary the two families are constantly
Quarreling.
They had one of their periodical quar-
rels one day last spring when, it is al
legged that Storm used his pitchfork or
Korasch. The neighbors of the two fam
lilies have taken sides and the result was
tall swearing yesterday.
Karasch and his witnesses swore posi-
lively that Storm attacked the plaintiff
and jabbed him with the pitchfork.
Storm and his witnesses testified that
Karasch threw stones at the defendant
and struck his son. The only way in
which the pitchfork figured was that
Storm picked it up and the other faction
tried to get it away from him. The de-
fendant was acquitted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-08
HOOS NOT AFRAID.
Dugan's Scramble for Mayor
Does Not Cause Him
Any Apprehension.
LEADER DAVIS HOME ON SATURDAY
He Will Then Look Into the
County Collectors Candi-
dacy to See What Is In 1t.

Mayor Hoos did not act on the water
contract today. 1t is said he wants to
look the ground over before doing any
thing definite. Leader Davis is expected
back from Lakewood on Saturday, when
it is thought he will settle the contro-
versy over the candidacy for Mayor.
Mayor Hoos is considered his choice and
it is thought he will get the nomination.
When asked this morning if he intended
to be a candidate, he replied that it was
too early to discuss the story. 1t is, how
ever thought that he will announce him-
self as a candidate on Monday after he
has seen Mr.. Davis, as it is well known
he intends to seek a denomination. IL
supported by the Democracy of the city
it will be useless for any man to at
tempt to defeat him.
Word came from Lakewood today that
Mr.. Davis was displeased with the Duga9
announcement. Mr.. Davis appears to
think that lots of honor has been con-
ferred upon the County Collector the
Democratic party. Politicians are all agos
over the situation, but the opinion ap-
pears to be that Mayor Hoos cannot bs
defeated for the nomination nor on elec-
tion day.
| OF late Mayor Hoos has received ass
| surances of support from well known
Democrats and independent Republican,
property owners. The Mayor has no fear
| for the result.
| Colonel Dickinson smiled when asked
what he thought of the situation, and said
| he could not discuss Democratic AFFAIRS
because he was not on the inside or tns
| Democratic household.
| Colonel Dickinson, like many other Re~
| publicans has expressed the opinion tnas
the denomination of Mr.. Hoos means two
years more of Hoos administration. Tne
announcement of Collector Dugan's cam
didacy does not anger Mayor Hoos pur
| the announcement that men he has pe-
friended are seeking to induce Henry
Lembeck, George Bouton and Anatomy
Hauck to enter the race, rails him. Tne
Mayor knows the men who are with him
| and he has line on those who have been
| working against him.
/ The Mayor entertains no hard feeilng
against those who are opposing him, put
/ there are one or two instances, he ntl-
| mates where the action has gone De-
| yond the peculiar" line.
| Collector Dugan declined to discuss Ms na5
/ plans today It Is believed that ne Will
| withdraw from the race just as soon a.
| the county tax muddle is settled.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-08
SOMETHING IN A NAME.
So Mayor Hoos Tells the Street and
Water Board.

Mayor Hoos' veto of the, ordinance re-
designating the names of certain streets
and avenues was laid over by the Street
and Water Board yesterday. The veto
was as follows:-
my reasons for taking his action are
that, to my mind, the changes proposed
are in many instances open to serious OBJ
jections, and will not accomplish the evil
dent intention of avoiding confusion in
eht names o streets. It seems to me that
matter this kind should receive lit
tie more consideration and the people be
given a better chance of being heard be-
fore such an ordinance is passed.
s"There is something in name and cer-
tainly the names of old and well known
streets should not be changed l have
also received number of oral and writ
ten protests from citizens, and I think the
objections presented were well founded"
The veto will be sustained and the OBJ
jectionable names eliminated from the
ordinance.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-08
ADMIRAL CLUBS BALL.
Successfully Held Last Night at
Imperial Hall.

The fifth annual ball of the Admiral
Club, composed of young men in the First
ward took place last evening at Imperial
Music Hall, and it was one of the finest
held in that spacious ball room in long
time The decorations were of large
palms, in the leaves of which were small
incandescent bulbs of the National colors,
which gave the hall very fine appear
ance. They were distributed all along
the side of the dance floor and they stood
upon pedestals.
The grand march was led by Mr.. P. ].
Cregan and Miss Mamie Murray and fully
enc hundred couples took part in It.
Among those present were:-Mr. and
Mrs. Care, Mr.. and Mrs. James Nixon,
Mr. and Mrs. Jarreski. Mr. and Mrs. T.
Cannon, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Downs, Mr.. and
Mrs j. Donnelly. Mr.. and Mrs. E. M
Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Cooper,
Misses Lizzie and Margaret Leonard, Tes-
sic Fisher, Frances Quinn. Sarah
Dalton, Maggie Lanigan, Maggie White,
Mamie Nolan, Annie Sullivan, Mamie
Lynch Emma Beatty, Lucy Con-
molly, Mamie Clancy, Mammie Muir
ray, Mamie Dinley, Katie Gerrity,
Mamie Rutledge, Rose Bradley,
Annie Loring, Mamie Downey. Mag
gle Morrisseny, M. Burt, Nellie keliy'
Mamie Welsh, Margaret McGovern, l..
Meahan Emma Flanagan, Lille Highly,
and Messrs. John Cannon, John Rose,
VIM Boyce, Hugh McKeever, Arthur
Woods, Patrick Cannon, Patrick
O'Rourke p Kelly, R. Powers, Leo De-
laney, Frederick Cooper, Thomas Duffy,
Harry J. Prove, Thomas Duffy, James
P. Sullivan Arthur Fitzhenry, P. Gerrity,
Michael Cashman.T. P. McSweeney, John
Callahan, M. Callahan, M. Coolahan, II.
Rath, j. LarEins, j. Collins, VIM. j.
Prove, H. ONeill, j. Rutldge, p. Nc
Govern, H. Fitch, w. Dunn and B. Teese.
The gentlemen in charge of the different
committees were:-F'loor Director, Bert
| Teese; Assistant Floor Director, ]. j.
Rutlege; Floor Manager, J. F. Bradley;
Assistant Floor Managers, j. ]. Dowd, j.
| DOYLE; Floor Committee. B. j. Foley,
| Chairman; James J. Egan, Nick Fitz-
henry, Thomas Cox and F. J. Kahlcke.
| Reception Committee. c. whitening
| ton, Chairman; VIM. Gilligan, Thomas
Harmon, Thomas st. John, James Nc
| Caffery; Arrangement Committee, j. F.
Kahlcke, Chairman; T. Flanagan, ]. j.
Rutlege, ]. F. Bradley, Ike McVey.
The officers of the club are:-P. j
Cregan, President; Ike McVey, Vice Pres
ident; T. F. Flanagan, Treasurer; ]. A
Hammerle, Financial Secretary; Davit
sheehan, Recording Secretary; M. King
| Corresponding Secretary; ]. ]. Sheehan
Sergeant-at-Arms; R. Webster, j. II
Flanagan and Edward Huges, Assistant
! Sergeant-at farms.
| A list of the honorary members of the
club are:-Admiral Dewey, chairman; Ad.
| miral Sampson, Admiral Schley, Admiral
| Watson, Lieut.. Hobson, Fighting Bob EV-
! ans Gen. Miles, Thos. Rafferty,, High Ad-
| u1iral
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-08
Y. M. c. A DINNER TOMORROW.
Distinguished Speakers Will Be
Present.

Arrangements have all been completed
for the annual dinner of the Y. M. c. A.
at Hasbrouck Hayl tomorrow evening
The following distinguished speakers
have signiied their intention of being
present Richard C. Morse, international
Y. M. c. A. Secretary of North America,
Frederick B. Pratt, President OF Pratt's
Institute, Brooklyn; the Rev. John Henry
Elliott, the noted Bible student and evan
gelist; George B. Hodge, Educational Di-
rector of the Y. M. c. A. of the United
States and Canada; F. c. Moore, Presi-
dent of the Continental Insurance Com
pany; George A. Warburton, the Hon.
Thomas Cochran, of st. Paul, and Herant
NJ Kiretchjian, the representative of the
Armenian Government at the Worlds
Fair.
/. The full Y. M. C. A. Philharmonic Or
chestra will render special programme
while the guests are at dinner. 1t will
be necessary for those expecting to be
present to senG4in their acceptances not
later than Thursday morning, as accom-
moda tions at the table can be given to
those only who have had their seats as
signed to them in advance. The central
figure of course. at the dinner will be
Commodore Philip, of the battleship
TeyaS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-08
PINS, LINE, CLOTHES AND ALL
Mclaughlin Makes Clean Job of
His Theft.

Police Sergeant Mclaughlin saw
phantom-like object, the shape of man,
carrying a big bundle, dart into Airing
ton avenue in the blizzard just before day
light this morning. The Sergeant at first
thought he had caught a glimpse of a
spook, but it acted in such suspicious
manner that he thought he wouldd inves-
tigate.
He called upon the spook to halt, but
1t at first paid no attention to him.
The sergeant overhauled it and found ii
to be William Mclaughlin, of No. 4S Nc
Comber street, Newark, who had robbed
a clothes line, clothes pins, clothes line
and all, that had been swinging in a
neighboring yard.
The man was unable to explain salts,
factorily how he came into possession OF
the big bundle, and he was promptly ar, ar
rested by the Sergeant and locke up. He
was held in the Second Criminal Court
this morning for further examination.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-08
GIRL HELD UP BY NEGRO.
Miss Reilly Has Her PoOketbook
Takan ON Thirteenth st. Viaduct.


While walking up the Thirteenth street
viaduct at $50 last night Miss Lizzie
BELLY. of No. rs St. Pauls avenue, was
held up by a negro and robbed OF
nocketbook containing 81. Miss Relly
stood at Pavonia avenue and Grove street
for some time waiting for car and hnai-
lv decided as there was none in sight to
walk home When going through Ihlr-
teenth street she thought she saw man
following her. When she reached Inc VIA
duct her shadower disappeared
She hurried on, and had gone but a
short distance when she again felt that
she was followed. She turned and saw
the negro almost upon her. The Fellow
seized her and demanded her pocketbook.
she fought him, but he finally succeeded
in wrestling it from her hand.
The negro then jumped over the ran
of the viaduct and, sliding down the pole
escaped in the meadows. This was neces-
sary as a wagon was approaching and the
driver had whipped up his horses in re-
sponse to the girls screams. He disap-
peared in the direction of the Weehawken
tracks.
The negro is described as about hve reel
inches TALL of stocky build and wearing
an oyercoat that is short and too small
for him, The police reserves from the
Seventh street station were sent IN search
Of him. but could find no trace OF him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-08
Tha Chinese Novel.

1t is a proof of the high degree of eiab-
grafton to which fiction literature In
China has been carried that most OF their
novels are thickly interspersed with
poems of all orders of merit. NO
stronger evidence could be afforded OF
the fact that, whatever they lack, it Is
not literary finish. If anything, they have
this in excess. These poems are ne nitro, o
sands one in a billet-doux to the heroine,
erlhe or he overhears owe her singing one, or, per-
haps, a poetic contest is struck up, the
nmisorv drinking of so many extra flag
onsSf ons Of vine. Wine drinking and poet
izing almost invariably go together IN
Chinese novels. though whether they 40
% in real life we are unable to say. Above
ali ali t things, i1 every man who sets up to be
anything in the way Of q hero IN Chinese .,s
by the ream in inimitable poetry.-The
Omen Court.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-08
PLAYS AT ST. BoNIFACE'S.
Young People Distinguished Them.
selves Last Night.

st. Boniface's Hall, on First street. was
well filled last evening when the mem
bers of st. Boniface's choir gave an en-
tertainment under the direction of Mrs.
Maloceary. 1t was given in two parts.
The 4 oung people distinguished them
selves before the large audience that at
tended.
The programme opened with an over
ture. rendered by Mrs Malocea1y, Mr..
Metzger and Mr.. Schaeffer. The sketch
entitled More Blunders Than One" was
then given, and it was very amusing. The
cast of characters was:-Old Melburne,
Mr. Charles Schaefer; Young Melburne,
Mr.. Edward Kavanagh; Trap, Mr.. Chas.
Ezell; Larry, Mr.. James Mullins; Louise
Lovemore, Miss Gretchen Sieverdfng;
Susan, Miss Emma Helm; Lefty, Miss
Anna vanderminde. Mr.. Edward Kav-
anagh rendered a basso solo, while the
members who were too take part in the
second sketch were getting ready, and
he was heartily appIauded.
Part second consisted of "Die Iachen-
den Erben'' and DR. SNOWFALL The
cast of the first was:-Dr. Streitberger,
Notar, Mr. E. Kavanagh; Schlaukopf
sein Gehuelfe, Mr.. B. Keitz; Knackman-
dsa, Elm Lumpensamler, Bruder des Err
blassers, Mr.. L. Nicolai; Karline Meyer,
geb. Knackmandel, Schwester des Erblas-
sers. Miss Emma Helm; Gesangverein
Sangeslust, st. Boniface Choir The
other cast was:-Pompey, who feels like
lion, Mr.. J. Mullins; Zeke, a graduate
OBJ de night school, Mr.. G. Ezell; Dr..
SNOWFALL, the inventor of kerfoozlem,
Mr. Charles Schaefer. After the enter
tainment dancing was enjoyed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-08
FIRE IN THE COURT HOUSE.

A slight fire occurred in the cellar of the
Court House yesterday afternoon.
Deputy County Clerk Gritten saw smoke
in the corridor about four o'clock and
seeing that it was coming from the cellar
ran down stairs He was followed by a
newsboy and they located the fire behind
a radiator.
The flames were extinguished with
few pals of water. The fire was caused
by a lighted cigar carelessly thrown
among some rubbish behind the radiator.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-08
BAPTIST "REMINISCENCES.
Reunion Of Members in the Bergen
Baptist Church--Tonight's Meeting.

The inclemency of the weather, had no
effect upon the attendance, last evening
at the third nights celebration of the
fortieth anniversary of the Bergen
Baptist Church. Services were held in
the chapel on Clinton avenue, the build
ing where church services were held
previous to the erection of the present
house of worship. 1t was crowded to the
DOORS There was a social reunion Of
present and former members, who in
dulged in "reminiscences. The evening was
indeed one of enjoyment.
Hon. Charles Seidler, of New York City,
and the Rev. T. J. whitaker, of the
Bushwick avenue Baptist Church Brook- roc K.
lyn. delivered interesting addresses. They
and said that although much Of 1t had
been done for worthy cause, there
remained much more to be done in years
to come
This evening the anniversary prayer
meeting which will conclude the cele-
bration will be held.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-08
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Thomas Keefe, of No. 2s2 Montgomery
street, an employe of the Street and w a, a.
ter Department, was slightly injured
about the body yesterday afternoon, by
falling from a wagon at the .3 BouievaITa Ira
was attended by DR.. Lignot and taken
home by his friends
The Catholic Club Dramatic Union Will
present the comedy. "A Glass of Water, :
tomorrow Nighmt' at the clubhouse. a
dance will follow the entertainment.
The Bergen Democratic Club will give
right in the Jersey City Clubhouse
There will be regular weekly rehears, s ss,Its
the Parmly Memorial Church on Grove
street this evening.
There will be meeting Of the Third
Ward Republican League this evening at
their rooms, Jersey avenue and First
street, when campaign plans will be dis
cussed.
The Third Ward Democratic Club will
meet tonight at the clubhouse. NO. 10Y
Sixth street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-08
KELLY ASSOCIATION MET.
VIII Give a Euchre at Its Rooms
March L.

The members of the Thomas J. Kelly
Association held their regular weekly
meeting last evening at their rooms, New
ark avenue and Grove streets, and the at
tendance was very large. Five new
members were elected and four PROPOSE
tions for membership were received. A
committee was appointed at the meeting
to make arrangements for the annual
outing of the association, which will take
place in the early summer.
Elaborate arrangements are being made
for the progressive euchre and social ses-
sion at the club rooms on Wednesday
evening March l. There will be six hand
some prizes and every one OF them Will
be valuable. At the conclusion of the
euchre a social session will take place.
A fine list of entertainers has already
heeu secured.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-08
CLERK CHARGED WITH THEFT.

John Emmolos, clerk, until last even
ing employed in the grocery store or
August Dege, at Ocean avenue and Cedar
street, was arrested last evening by
Patrolman McKaig, of the Ocean avenue
station, on a charge Of petit larceny. pre-
ferred by the proprietor Of the store. For
some time Dege had been missing small
articles and suspected his clerk. Last
evening he pretended he was going up
stairs to, his supper, leaving the clerk in
the store. Instead he slipped behind an
ice box and says he saw the clerk pocket
a couple of bottles. These proved to be
flavoring extracts.
Tn clerk when apprehended said stop
your fooling. Are you trying to play a
joke one me?" He found out, however,
that his arrest was no joke.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-08
DIED.

AcKETT-suddenly, of heart failure,
on Monday, Feb. 6, 1899. Abbie Tiee'
wife of R. K. Hackett.
Funeral services at her late residence,
No S67 Gates avenue, Brooklyn, on We'd
nesday, Feb. s, at P. M.
MADDEN-On Monday, Feb, s. 1899, Della
A. Madden, eldest daughter OF Juiia
and the late Patrick Madden
Relatives and friends are invited TO at.
tend her funeral on Thursday, Feb. 3, az
Q A. M. from her late residence. No. 100
ST. PauPs avenue; thence to St, Joseph
Church. where a high mass will be ot-
fered for the happy repose of her soul.
Mcc, ACK-On Tuesday, Feb. z. 1888,
Eta, youngest daughter of the late
Nicholas and Sarah Mccormack, aged
19 years. O
Emory street, Jersey City, at convenience
of the family