davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-03-07

ny przez Boerow nigdzie ME
widac ich regularnych oddziaf6w.
Boerzy pozostawili kilka ambulan-
sow chorymi, gdyz potrzebowali
muf6w do transportu.
LoNDYN, 7go Marca. =
Cd gen. Robertsa ME nadchodza
prawie zadne wiadomosci. Garni-
SION gen. White'a zaczaf wychodzic
z Ladysmith udaje sic do obozu
mad rzeka Mooi, gdzie pare dni od-
pocznie, poczem uda sic dalej ma
pofudnie. Pewien jeniec boerski
powiedziaf, re prezydent Stein "a
mierza, skoro Anglicy odniosa je-
szcze jake znaczne zwycieztwo,
udac sic do Pretoryi, a W Bloem-
fontein pozostawic Rad prowizo-
ryczny, kt6ry zapewne rozpocznie
ukfady o pok6j. Ci mieszkancy
Oranii, ktorzy zechca dalej sic bro
mic, udadza sic do Transwalu, kt6-
rego zdobycie bedzie najtrudniej-
szem zadaniem wojny.
PARYz, 7go Marca. =
Sad apelacyjny zatwierdzif wyrok
zarzadzajacy rozwiazanie zakonu
Asompcyonistow izniosf tylko kare
pienieznq po 16 frank6w cd kazde-
90 czfonka zakonu. Zakon jedna-
kowoz poniesie ogromne koszta
procesu, rozwiazanie jego bedzie
ciosem najgorszym.
W1EDEN, 7-go Marca.
Ksiaze Ferdinand buffgarski ma "a
miar wkr6tce oglosic niepodle-
gfosc swego ksiestwa cd Turcyi i
koronowac sic krolem Bulgaryi. W
tutejszych kolach politycznych
wiadomosc o tenn wywofuje liczne
komentarze. Zdaje sic, re Rosya
ME poprze tych zamiarow ksiecia,
ktore byfyby naruszeniem traktatu
berlinskiego. Ksiecia pobudzac
ma do tego krokuglownie zazdrosc,
IL sasiad jego, krol serbski, ma dwo-
rach europejskich otrzymuje homo
ry, jake dla niego dotychczas sa
niedostepne.
MosKwA, 7go NJ area. =
Wedle urzedowych wiadomosci,
wlaSnie ogloszonych, W Syberyi
znajduje sic obecnie 100000 byiych
skazanc6w. 2 tych 10000 jest oslo.
dlencow, 10000 robotnikow bez
stafego miejsca pobytu, 100000 jest
paupr6w, a 100000 gromadzacych
sic W rome mniejsze lub wieksze
grupy oczekujace powrotu do Ro-
syi lub innego przeznaczenia. O.
gloszenie tego raportu jest ostat-
MIN rozdzialem (?) W tzech wie-
kowych dziejach systemu rzadu ro-
syjskiego wysyfki do Syberyi.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, 7Marca.-
Straszliwa katastrofa wydarzyia sic
wczoraj rano o godz. s kolo Red
Ash, kiedy wydarzyfa sic eksplozya
W poblizu wejsch do pewnej kopal-
nj nalezacej do Red Ash Go. Zdaje
sic, re eksplozya musiafa powstac
W skutek zajecia sic gaz6w cd lam
py gorniczej. Hulk ME byf wielki
odkryf ia pewien robotnik zatru-
dniony wejscia do kopalni. Ale
sceny, jake nastapify, skoro roze-
szfa sic wiesc o tenn, ME dadza sic
opisac. Natychmiast wzieto sic do
uprzatania gruz6w i ratowania ME-
szczesliwych zamknietych wkopal-
mach: okazuje sic, re okofo 125
g6rnik6w zapewne przypfaciio zy-
ciem katastrofe. Do pofudnia wy
dobyfo so zwfok straszliwie pokale-
czonych, a ci, kt6rzy zajmuja sic
wydobywaniem zwfok, do najwyz-
szego stopnia przerazeni byli wido-
klein, jaki i'm sic we wnetrzu ko-
palni przedstawii. ze zwfok wydo-
bytych wielu niepodobna identy-
fkowac, Mkt z zamknietych W
kopalni zyciem ME uszed}. Me
wiadomo, czyli pomiedzy pracuja-
cymi W kopalni byli Polacy: po-
miedzy nazwiskami identy6kowa-
nych zwfok wydobytych, ME ma
nazwisk polskich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-03-07
Czerniowiecka wszechnica.

Wszechnica W Czerniowcach, jak
wynika ogloszonego wlasnie spra-
wozdania "a pierwsze p6iroczne, liczy
ogolem Ss1 ssuchacz6w, kt6ryoh
uczeszcza: ma wydziai greoko oryen'
talnej teologii 36, ma prswniczy 292,
ma alozofczny Al (mieday tymi 10
nadzwyczajnycb). Wedsug narodo.
wosci dziela sic ssuchacze ma: 2os
Niemc6w, 81 Rumun6w,SS Polsk6w,
IS Rusin6w, 9 9innyca.
= Polak6w W Berlinie, jak obli-
czaja, jest ME mniej niz 7o,oW-
So to przewaznie rzemieslnicy iro-
botnicy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-03-07
Kronika MiejscoWa.
NiewdzieznosC ukarana.

J6zef Szczepanski, zam. pm. 339
N. May ul. zlitowaf sic mad Karo'
lem Jarzembowskim, kt6ry mari 2
gfodu i wsr6d mrozu ME miaf da-
chu mad gfowa. Przyjaf nedzarza
W swoj dom, a ten odwdzieczyf mu
sic W ten spos6b, re zabraf mu gar
derobe, kilka ksiazek do nabozeh-
silva i - poszedf. Przysiegli Sc
diego Hutchinson uznali wczoraj
Jarzembowskiego winnym wfama-
MIA sic, sedzia skazaf go ma pobyt
W domu karnym. Podczas rozpra-
wy sadowej pytaf sic jeden adwo-
kat6w Szczepanskiego, czy ksiqzki
do nabozenstwa So mu potrzebne,
a gdy ten odpowiedziaf, re zwyh
modlic sic przy ich pomocy, publ
cznosc wybuchnela baranim smie-
chem. Uciszono sic predko, gdy
sedzia zapowiedziaf smieszkom, re
oni kwalifkuja sic do wiezienia.
Przedfuzenie linii tramwaj6w.
Miejski komitet sprawiedliwosci
przedstawi Radzie miejskiej do
przyjecia ordynans, ma kt6ry zga-
dza sic zarzad kompanii Chicago
Union Traction. LIME Milwauk kee
Lincoln ayes. maja bye przedfu-
zone ma pofnoc do Jefferson Park i
do Bowmansville, zkad bedzie mo-
INA dostac sic do srodmiescia "a
pojedynczq opiata. Ma pzecie-
ciach Belmont, Montrose, Law
renee aves. Irving Park Boul.
bedzie mona otrzymywac trans
fers". Niektorzy czfonkowie ko-
mitetu chcq nadto, azeby pasazero-
vie mogi sic take przesiadac bez-
platnie ma North Fullerton ave.
Wyzyskiwany POlak.
Pewien Polak posiada przy Ju-
lian ul., W IA wardzie, ,maly domek,
W ktorym sam mieszka wydzie7I
rzawia jedno mieszkanie lokatorom.
Przez kilka lat rzedu narzekaf
glosno, re musi pfacic wyg6rowa-
ne podatki, gdy teraz zostat u
wiadomiony, re ma wniesc do kasy
miejskiej $50, zdobyf sic ma ener-
gia poskarzyf sic ma swoja biede
pred aldermanem Beilfussem. Ten
po zbadaniu ksiag podatkowych
przekonaf sic, re naszego rodaka
sciagano try do czterech razy tyle,
lie sic nalezafo. Ma on do zapfa-
cenia tylko IS dolarow. Pytanie,
gdzie podziewaia sic reszta place
nych przez obywatela zJulian ul.
pieniedzy9
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-02-24
MISS SCOTT'S DANCE.
About Forty Young People
Entertained at Her Resi-
dence Last Evening.


Among the pleasant social events Of last
evening was q pretty dance given by Miss
May v Scott, at her residence, No 1oS
Mercer stret.
The house was prettily decorated with
palms and ferns, and a delightful evening
was passed in dancing and singing college
songs, principally Stevens Institute songs,
as many of the gentlement present were
connected with that school. Professor
Seely rendered the dance music.
Late in the evening supper was served
from a prettily decorated table, the
trimmings being principally of pink;
more dancing followed and the guests dis
pensed shortly after midnight.
Among those were Misses XII Gour of
Passaic, Mabel Grimes, Ethel Hassell,
Bessie 51Igg, Matte Mcdaniel, Bessie
Holcomb, Hattie PrAer, Jessie Parker,
Mary Glendinning, Hattie Cleveland, Julia
Dewitt, Isabella Scott, Agnes Kent, Jessie
Collins, Florence Ewald, Messrs. Eugene
Dewitt George Decker, Phillip Schlich,
John Glendinning, Dewitt Rosenheln.
Harry Worthem, Robert Kent, Renwick
Speer, Daniel Collins, Richard Holcomb,
William Briggs, James Hassell, George
Bennitt, Arthur Smith, Harry Parker and
Archie Scott.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-02-24
MILLIONS INCORPORATED.
Lumber, Mining and Trade Mark
Companies File Articles.

Articles of Incorporation of the Ham
mond Lumber Company, with a capital of
81 5000 were filed in County Clerk
Fishers office, this morning. The incor-
porators are:-F. Hollingsworth Wood of
Mount Kisco, Westchester Co., N. Y;
Lloyd Mex. Garrison, of West Orange,
N j.; William B. Goodwin, New York
city, and Albert c. Wall, this city. The
stock is divided into 16O0 shares at 500
a share and the principal object of the
company is to engage in the lumber busi-
ness.
The Raven Mining Company filed arti-
cles of Incorporation in the County
Clerks office yesterday afternoon. The in
corporators are Leroy J. Thoman of
Chicago, and Charles N. King and LIE
Grand of this city. The capital stock is
$4,000, 600, but the company will commence
business with $1,000. 1t will engage in
mining and kindred occupations. The
principal office is in this city and Charles
N King is the companys agent.
The International Trade Mark Protec-
tive Company also filed articles of in
corporation. This company will make
searches of trade marks and copyrights,
both foreign and domestic. furnish infor-
nation and legal opinions, provide designs
and do everything in connection with
trade marks and copyrights that may be
necessary for the protection of its patrons.
The capitol stock is 100000 of the par
value of s1O0 share. The incorporators
are Charles H. Weller. Albert Higson,
Robert Carey and Edward Wenner. all
Jersey City men. Robert Carey is the
authorized agent Of the company.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-02-24
BROWN DIVORCE SUIT.
Testimony Completed and Re-
port Ready to File--Mrs.
Brown Will Fight.


Special Master William A. Lewis, to
whom was referred the taking of testl-
mony in the divorce suit brought by
Alfred H. Brown, prominent member
of the Jersey City Club, against his wife,
Ada, has finished his report advising a
decree from. the bonds of matrimony.
The testimony showed that there were
half dozen correspondents, all of whom
are we'll known people in this city.
No answer was fled by Mrs. Brown,
but her counsel, w. M. Klink, has OBJ
tained from Vice Chancellor Emery an
order to show cause why the decree
should not be opened and his client all
lowed to answer. Mrs Brown has at pres
ent the custody of the two children. On
the return of the rule, should the Vice
Chancellor grant the order, and it is GER
tain that he will, the matter will again
be referred for testimony and very spicy
lot of evidence will come to light. furnish
ing food for the gossips for some time.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-02-24
GAVE WORTHLESS CHECKS.
Gallagher Gives as His Reason
That He Is Engaged to
Be Married.

Detectives Bennett and Hottie, of Police
Headquarters, yesterday arrested I'D
ward Gallagher, twenty years old, OF mo-
144 Maple street, on complaint of John
Menagh, of Wood & Menagh, who charged
the prisoner with uttering worthless
check for s74. Gallagher was arraigned
this morning before Police Justice Potts
in the First Criminal Court and held in
$500 bail to appear next Tuesday morning
for examination. The prisoners mother
went his BAIL as she owns the house at
No 144 Maple street. She told the Court
that she would pay back the money her
son had fraudulently obtained.
Mr.. Menagh was in court to tell his
side of the story. He said that Gallagher
had been employed by Bishop & Bah
cock, of No. 5S3 Montgomery street and
that the firm had done considerable bust
ness with his firm. Gallagher had repre-
sented the firm of Bishop & Babcock up
to a month ago, and several of that f1rm' s
checks had been cashed by Wood &
Menagh. Gallagher, he said, was always
very pleasant and was well liked.
Two weeks ago Gallagher went to the
store and while Mr.. Menagh was very
busy presented a check for STA made out
to the order of Edward Gallagher and
signed c. H. Vainness. The check was
drawn on the Second National Bank of
this city Mr. Menagh cashed it without
a moments hesitation, though he knew
that Gallagher was no longer with Bishop
& Babcock. He was surprised when it
was returned to him a few days ago
marked N. G. He then notified the police
and the two detectives were put on the
case. They met Gallagher on the street
and arrested him.
1t was learned this morning that CAL
lagher had also passed a worthless check
for SO on the drug firm of Stein & Com
pany, Grove and Montgomery streets.
Gallagher gave his address as No. 239
Bergen avenue, to Mr.. Menagh when he
passed the check. That is the number OF
vacant lot. No such person as c. H.
Vainness exists. Gallagher gave the adj
dress of that imaginary person as Pacific
avenue and Pine street. Lafayette.
Gallagher, when arrested, was dressed
in the latest style in a complete new suit
of clothes. He wore a diamond stick pin
and had SAT in money in his pockets. He
looks very slick. He was not at all wor-
ried When asked why he committed the
crime he told the detectives that he was
engaged to be married and he needed the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-02-24

this was now healthier and that the bill
before the Legislature would place the
teachers of this State almost in a plane
with teachers throughout the country as
regards salary.
Mayor Hoos concluded the programme.
He was not booked for speech, he said,
and could scarcely be expected to outdo
the gentlemen who had come before hhn.
He spoke Of his duties with regard to the
schools, the one was appointment of the
Board of Education, of which he was
especially proud. Another was the laying
proud, and the third was his approval of
appropriations for new schools. But,
said he, 'I do not deserve the praise CIV
en- me by Mr. Keegan. That belongs to
the citizens themselves. 1t is due to the
pleasure with which they pay the taxes"
'sYou all look so beautiful and smiling
tonight. young ladies, now remember and
always look just as smiling and beautiful
m the class room. Smile on the children,
and when some one else comes along
smile on him and move on to make room
for another
The Mayor concluded his remarks by re-
ferring to Mr.. Keegan's remarks This
young man. said he, says it is now up
to the Board The Mayor explained that
there was no more influence with the
Board. The graduates must stand on
their own merits This said he, lis
a relief to the Board of Education"
Then the bugle sounded, the flag was
lowered by Major Brensinger's cadets.
and the graduates went home pending
the call to appointment.
The graduates are:-June, 1899, Sophia
Autenrieth, Mamie Balm, Alletta Baldwin,
Mary Bradley Elizabeth Briggs, Eliza
beth Bruce, Hattie Cleveland, Anna Con-
ity, Mrs Chiffon, Elizabeth Duffy, Lydia
Ehlers, Magda1en Garry, Flora Hoag,
Grace Hopson Annie Jones, Thomas
keegan, Elizabeth Kelly, Rose Kelly, Lu-
lu Kilby, jeanette Lindsay, Julia Madden,
Mary Malloy. Rose McCourt, Tillie Pier
son, Margaret Portin, Mary Beirne Ran
ken, Martha Spencer, Jeanette Thornell,
Jane Underhill, Elizabeth Wood.
January, 19O0-Kate B. Bloom, Lucy B.
Corley, Margaret M. Farrell, Elizabeth
r. Cannon, Lucie Marie Harney, E. Jessie
Henry Ethelyn, A. Higgenbotham, Char
iotte c. Kellers, Edna Ruth Kennedy
Dorothea NJ Kloes, Mathilda T. Knoeller,
Mary Magdalene Malone, Nellie c. Nc
Laughlin, Harriet E. Moe, Francis Greer
Parr, Belle Elizabeth Richards, Irene
Frances Rogan, Hannah Elizabeth Sham
ley, Amy Swart, Lillian M. Taylor, Grace
Emory Tilden, Mary Annette Waters,
Alexandria Felicie v. Weaver, Lucy NJ
White, Anna A. Winberry.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-02-24
LAFAYETTE REPUBLICAN EUCHRE.
Pretty Prizes Awarded to Lucky
Players Last Night.

The annual euehre of the Lafayette Re-
publican Association was held last even
ing in Bunnell's Hall, Lafayette. There
were twenty-five tables in use The prize
winners were:-Mrs. McConeken, a silver
toilet set; Mrs. c. Westervelt, medallion
picture; Mrs. Wray, cologne set; Mrs.
N. E. Sproul. hand painted placque; R. H.
Opdyke, oak rocker; d. Robinson, silk
suspenders; Mr.. A. Basting, card case;
Mr.. Gene Thomas. an ink stand. Presi-
dent Parker delivered short address and
an informal entertainment followed
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Alpaugh,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pfannkoch, Mr.
and Mrs. S. H. Opdyke, Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. S. Brewster, Mr.. and Mrs B. Double
day, Mrs. ]. H. Cullman, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Spreul, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wray
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Rhodes, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. B. st. John, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. E. Cullman, Mr.. c. o. Barker,
Mr.. w. Reeves, Mrs. c. L.. Gensel, Mrs.
C. Westervelt, Mrs. w. c. Scott, Mrs.
George Siebert, Mrs. M. Basting, Mrs.
p M. Williams, Mrs. w. S. Smith, Mrs.
W. e. Van Keuren, Mrs. Shook, Mrs
F. Hogan Misses j. Mcintyre, A. Basting,
E. Flanley, C. Keeffee, M. Abbott, M.
Bournes, A. Mcneil, r. Davis, w. Kol-
her, E. Kingsland, A. Davis, H. Smith,
C. Walsh, Messrs. A. j. Dwyer,
T. j. Clusber, w. e. Van Keuren,
f. Klein, p. ]. McKenna, John Robinson,
A. Basting, E. M. Barrett, John Noun
cey, j. H. Miller, w. D. Kesler, ]. P.
Nicol, w. H. Cur tis, w. e. Lockwood,
w. G. T1ce, Robert Abel, R. Astor, w. E.
Bournes, w. J. Reeves, John j. Maloy,
f. Kneer, John Murray, c. Kaletsch, R.
Lackin, Harry E. Clark, E. j. Dwyer, A.
Tweedy, H. E. Turney. After the enter
tainment refreshments were served. The
evenings arrangements were in charge of
IF. w. Rhodes, B. st. John, j. Cullman
R. W. Shaulkenbach and e. S. Brewster,
Chairman.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-02-24
REFLECTIONS ON CHECKS
Chief Murphy Tells How Easy It Is
TO Cash Bad and How Hard Good.

Chief of Police Murphy made several
interesting remarks today about the ease
with which worthless checks are passed
and the great trouble honest people have
in obtaining cash for good checks. He
told in illustration how young man
named Thomas Barry of San francisco,
who had left the hospital service of the
United States Army in the Philippines a
few weeks ago and had come to New
York to find friends, was unable to cash
a check drawn on the United States
Treasury for 1922 in payment of his SER
vices.
Barry had spent all his ready cash and
anticipated no trouble in turning his
check into money but this he found inn
possible He found himself in this city
without money and called upon Chief
Murphy, to whom he told his plight.
The Chief did not have the ready money
at hand. but he took the check and de-
posted it to his own account and as soon
as possible Barry will have his 1892 in
money In the meantime the Chief is
banker for the soldier.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-02-24
DEERFooT.s MINSTREL SHOW.
Greenville Audience Amused by
Black Face Comedians.

The Deerfoot Athletic Club gave an in
teresting entertainment last night at
Turn Hall, Danforth avenue. The club is
composed of Greenville young people who
with their friends turned out in force last
night.
A minstrel company, composed of the
following, scored a hit, and amused the
audience for an hour:-Edward Gallagher,
Harry Stevens, George Witt, Brewster
Gallup, Raymond Brown, Thomas Har-
nett, F. Gross, r. Krugg, John Dickson,
F. Pierson, Richard Bouton, w. Metzgar,
Joseph Marcus. E. Graham and A.
Garthwaite.
The other numbers on the programme
were:-Piano duet, Birthday Music by
Miss Winifred Bush and Miss Dorothy
Caldwell; soprano solo, Appear at Thy
Window by Miss Edith Colbeck; vocal
duet, "Say You Love Me, Sue by Miss
Myrtle Tannehill. and Miss Ida Woodson,
piano solo Miss Emma Lambert; song,
ssThe Merry Miller Miss Florence
Washbourne and Miss Sadie Burney;
piano duet, "The Witches Flight" Miss
Gusie Barr and Miss Nellie Barr.
s.Difficulties give way to diligence" and dis
ease germs and blood humors disappear when
HOODS sarsaparilla is faithfully taken.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-02-24
BEWARE OF THIS BOY |
Youthful Impostor Uses Mrs.
Hudspeth- -Benson's Name
to Get Clothing.

Recently ragged urchin about fourteen
years old visited Mrs. Hudspeth-Benson
at her home on Garfield avenue, and re-
quested that she give him an order on
some charitably disposed person for a
secondhand overcoat. Mrs Benson ques-
toned the boy and was not satisfied with
his answers. Believing him to be an i'm
postor she refused to give the letter.
A few days later she was surprised to
learn from one of her friends that a boy
answering the description of her visitor
had visited severel prominent Greenville
families and on stating that he was sent
coats and other articles of wearing ap-
parel. Mrs. benson would now like to
find this precious youth.
Mrs Benson states that she believes the
boy sells or pawns the clothing The
police have been asked to look out for the
impostor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-02-24
HIGH SCHOOL RECEPTION.
Glass of June, 1900. Entertained
Last Nieht.

The Glass of June, 1900, Of High School
gave an entertainment and reception last
evening at the Jersey City Club. The
Florence Players contributed the enter
tainment, an amusing farce in three acts,
Just for Fun The players acquitted
themselves in a creditable manner. Anus
ing situations and complications there
were many, and the participants made the
most of these rather difficult scenes.
Those who took part were Harry Ros-
sell, William Higgins, Robert Deats, Miss
X. Hicks. Miss Turner and Miss Ketchum
A reception followed. The merry gather
ing enjoyed the event immensely. The
committee under whose direction the
events were given was:- Miss Estelle
Phelps. Miss Catherine Lee, Mr.. Ralph
w. Harrison, T. e. Gluckman and T. w
Rochester.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-02-24
CATHOLIC CLUB DINNER.
The Toasts and the People Who VIII
Respond to Them.

The annual dinner of the Catholic Club
will take place Monday evening at eight
O'Clock, in the clubhouse on Jersey ave-
nue.. 1t promises 10 be great success.
Covers will be laid for one hundred and
fifty guests. Morrow & Day will be the
caterers.
Counsel to the Board of Freeholders
John Griffin will act as toastmaster. The
Rev. d. ]. Brady, president of the cluo'
and acting pastor of st. Mary's churcn,
will eulogize the late Rev. Father Senez.
The Rev. NJ. r. Lavelle, president OF the
Catholic Summer School and pastor OF 81.
Patrick's Cathedral of New York, will
speak of 'our Neighbors." Mr. James
Luby will talk of 1.-THE Man with the
Hoe" Counsellor Victor Bowling of New
York City will also speak A quartette
will render songs. and Holden's Orchestra
will furnish the music.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-02-24
ST. JosEPH'S HOME FAIR.

The fair for st. Joseph's Home Of the
Blind will be brought to close this even
ing in Pavonia Hall. For two weeks this
event has been carried on successfully
and the Golfers are well filled as a result.
About 5000 is figured as the receipts.
This amount may be exceeded by several
hundred dollars. Hundreds of articles of
as many different descriptions have been
disposed of at prices for above the usual
run.
The popularity contests continue to
prove exciting. Those who were in the
lead a week ago hold the same positions
These contests will also close this even
ing. If there are many articles left un-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-02-24
DIED.
s6FFoLK-on Thursday, Feb. 2. isVg lssI

StIFFOLK-On Thursday, Feb. y 1svs
Mary Suffolk. beloved wife of the iate
John Suffolk, in her SD year
Relatives and friends of the fanny are
resuectfully invited to attend the 1unsEAA
from the residence OF her aaugnseI, ~ On n
Philip Berger, No. "a IaidlaW ayenues on
Monday Feb; 26 at ts,,b a; NJ 5srl raeao a SigS
mass of requiem will be onered 1or the
happy repose of her soul.
TRACY-On Friday, Feb. %, 1900, Helen,
Youngest child of James H and Annie
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from her late residence
No. So Brunswick street, on Sunoays eo.
2. at P. NJ
BEEBNNE-On June 2, 1899, at Matanzas,
Cuba. in the performance OF his duty,
Hugo Behnne, late sergeant olSlatt at
Corps. q. S, Army and Co. G, Twelfth
n. Y Vols, son of Susanne Bennnes
FuneEal Services eoTss IEpm P1ee 'nS NO si5 Ocean
avenue, Jersey City n j., on sunoas'
Feb. Is, 1900, at P. M.
BF,RRYAIAN-On Wednesday. Feb. 1
1900, William II. Bergman, aged q
F1nerai services at his late residence
NO. S415 jackson avenue, on SATURDAY,
Feb. a. at P. M
MIJRPHY-In this city, on Thursday.
Feb. q, 1900, Margaret Murphy, sister
of Mrs Moran, aged so years
Relatives and friends OF the fanny, eiso -.
members of the Third Order OF 81:
F'rancis. are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral from the residence of her sis
Ter. Mrs. Moran, NO. AS Grand street,
on Monday, Feb. 26, at A. M; thence TO
ST. Bridget's Church, where a high mass
of requiem will be offered up Tor the
happy repose of her soul.
FaAIR-On Thursday, Feb. q, 1900, James
w. beloved son of Robert and Kate
Fair. aged II years and months.
Relatives and friends of the family are
fad to nj
from his late residence, No. 5O9 Jersey
avenue, on Sunday, Feb. q, at p. IA.