davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-13
CHINESE PASS THE BARRIERS.

San Francisco. April 3.-The Call
says: NThousanis OF Chinese are pass
ing the barriers OF the custom house
and not only are being landed. but are
being made native born citizens OF Cal
ifornia. each with vote and qualifica-
tions 10 participate IN the political az
fairs OF this city and state.' IL " as
serted that during the past "a months
over 10000 Chinese have been landed
and OF these at least 100 n month have
been admitted on the ground that they
were born in this state which fact be-
ing admitted entities them 10 the rights
OF citizenship. Charges are made that
the influx of Or4entals is only made
possible by fraudulent evasion Of the
exclusion act
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-13
STEAM BOAT CO.
" eek days only for

have reduced the price of my regular
this offer for 10 days only. For the next
10 days ] will examine eyes free OF
charge. When / say"examine eyes free
| mean thorough and accurate exami-
nation OF each eye separately. and salts
faction guaranteed.
No matter how much your vision Is inn
paired or how many oculists and opti-
clans have given your case up, i Will
guarantee To improve your vision, pro-
vided there Is any vision left.
Astigmatism and all errors OF refrac-
ton scientifically corrected III you are
troubled with headaches, or your vision
blurs, II you see double objects. Ii you
are nervous and forgetful. YOU should be
sure TO call at my store and have your
eyes thoroughly and accurately examined.
Remember this offer for 10 days only.
| am going TO sell my regular $500 eye
glasses and spectacles for Sl.00. They
are the best quality lenses that are made
or manufactured, =.
Don't be humbugged intoSpaying fancy
prices for your glasses; go elsewhere and
get their prices and see their goods, and
then come and see mine.
A call at my store Will be n sufficient
guarantee that ! mean Just what ] say.
Don't forget the name and number, for
I am the man that broke the price on
glasses in New York. Providence and
Boston. and az all successful business
men are Initiated. am no exception.
Telephone zo5S-a
EDWARD E. DA M NJ E r 8,
% Westminster ST., Prov, Ri.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-13
ASArREO CONCERT.

Under the auspices of the Ladies' Catho-
lie benevolent association, n worthy
cause "A grand sacred concert VIII be
given. at the Empire Theatre on Sunday
evening, April 90. on which occasion one
OF the most interesting programs VIII
he offered introducing vocal and instru-
mental selections. number OF well
known elocutionists and readers will also
appear. Talent has been secured from
Roston and New York. A complete or
rhestra with n number Of local soloists
will also be one of the features of the
concert
The concert will be given under the
direction OF the committee: Mrs. 7. r.
cusick, president; Miss NJ. Marion. vice
president: Miss r.. Ward secretary; Miss
Leonard. assistant secretary; Miss Scott.
treasurer; Miss Kelton, business man
'ager.
Tickets can be secured from any mem-
ber OF the committee or from Steinert $
and Goff e Darlng's.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-13
CHansES IN RULES DESIRED.

New York. April 13.-A number Of
changes the rules governing pay
and treatment are desired by employees
OF the New York Central. the most i'm
portant among them being a uniform
arrangement for conductors on a mile
age. basis. These requests have been fa-
vorably acted upon by the division SUI
perintendents. A committee represent
ing the employees has now been appoint
ed TO confer with the higher officials 1t
Is believed that the proposed modifca-
tions viii be accepted by. the general
supeIintendent. ~ $500, ',t.-t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-13

"Can you tell me, my friend" said
the gentleman TO the keeper OF camel.
what the hump on that camers back
is for?'
What's IL for?"
"Yes: OF what value is it?"
well it's lots of value. The camel
wouldn't be no good without it,"
why not?"
why not? Yer don't suppose peo-
pie 'ud pay to see camel without a
hump. do yer?'-I.ondon Telegraph.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-13
.CRANSTON.

The hearing ON the pond hole" mat
ter Ut Auburn has been postponed
The public schools of Knightsville
closed today for one weeks vacation.
The Crankton Volunteer Fire company
Is making preparations TO hold ball in
the Stone hall on Friday evening. April
%
The CONGREGATIONAL church II making
arrangements 10 hold an annual ami
versary concert on Sunday afternoon and
evening.
Mrs. Potter has resigned her position
at the post office AZ Oaklawn and q sue
cessor Is TO be elected
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-13
STATE or OHIO, crr or TOLEDO. a..

id&tr tO' Nh.
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath
that ne IL the senior partner OF the firm
of #. J. CHENEY e. CO. doing busi-
ness In the CITY OF Toledo. county and
State aforesaid. and that said firm will
pay the sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case OF Ca
tarr.n that cannot be cured by the use
OF HALLS CATARRff CURE
FRANK j, Oh ENEY.
Sworn 10 before me and subscribed In
my presence. this 9Th day OF Decem-
ber. A. ID. 1856. t ~
A. w GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken inter-
nally and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
y Send for testimonials free.
r. J. CHENEY a. CO. Toledo. O.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-13
What Shall We Have for Dessert ?

This question arises I'm the family ev-
cry day. Let us answer u today. Try
Jell-O, a delicious and healthful des-
cert. Prepared ip two minutes No
boiling, no balxingl simply add boil
ir- water and set to cool. Flavors:-
Lemon, Orange. Raspberry and straw
be--y. Get n package at your grocers
today. 10 cts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-13
1RE SUMNER At GIBRALTAR

Gibraltar. April 1S.LThe United
States transport Sumner arrived here
today and will sail for Malta tomorrow.
The Sumner left New York. March 81.
bound for Manila. She carries 7SS en-
listed men, sixty commissioned officers
and four nurses for the hospitals in
Manila.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-13
Ne OlSPl eASED THE SULTAN.

Constantinople, April 13--Ebuzzia
Tewfik. a state councillor and distin-
guished writer. has been arrested and
exiled to Koniah a city OF Asia Minor
for writing an article displeasing to the
sultan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-13

Even the fellow who takes the cake
may ultimately eat humble pie.-ghi-
cago News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-13
Swan Point Cemetery

omce--s5 North Main Street
An omnibus runs from the junction of
Angel and South Angel streets - ~
cemetery on Sundays every 70 minutes
from 10 q. m to 6 y. m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-13

next door TO YOU.
Shyne-You don't hear II half as often
as do.--Chicago Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-13
WARES AND eR,srol saamcH.

"S"UE AtO WIN
Leave Providence ,t'ox Point Station)
for FALL RIvER1-6 30. I 30. . 30
$50 a m: ! 30. $50, +So. $50 80 m.
NEWPoRT--7 80. 9 30. II 20 a m; 80.
asO. 4 30. s 90. rs 20 p m. Sundays 30
$50 a m: i 30. 30 p m.
WARREN. BRISTOL. and way sta.
:3o. 4 l5. 40 texp.). s 80. 6 30. z 80 and
III 30 p N. Sundays 20. $50 q N:
Ei.st.ls, sS cars ieav. Market ..;uare.
Providence. at 6 Is. Is, Is. II Is .
Ills o. o m. sundays Is. . IS q m:
Il5. s rs and i5 p m.
Returning. connect with all trainA
MIDLAND AND CENTRAL o,Wsion.
Trains leave Providence as follows:
FOR BOSTON. Terminals g. -
m. IL O4. 4 30 D n. Returns 07 m:
piiTSAM. PoMFKEr. r. THO -
FSoN WiI,I.IMANTIC AND FART
FoRD-s As q m and 4 10 . n. va
rEANKLIN-e o.. 10 a m: ,c :. IS.
MIILroRD-s II 10 m: IL o. IS. Q o. >
cRnANsroN-s r. IS. . %. Am: Il es.!T.
5s7. 8 a. q p m; snu.roass IL :"
xNIGHTsvILLE-n, o. 81 -
=: m ssarsSns1r"is sasgrSary'is o5. = g. f. sis .. m
satrraaCyYs a,,rTaCN.Ys ss am: n. cs. 9 -. n n
m saturdays-fi 10 D. m Sun
days. 81 7RpfivnRporNr. p r: CENTRE.
NATIGKE' Nat, ANTHoNY AND WASH
HyNl,G:TTtcN-s:ss. 500 a m: ie:os. a;s.::
w s:42. 1921 o m. saturdays-li;le
= i m. sundays-7:3i . m:
ARCTIC AND QUIDNIcK-s:3 . IN;
1905. 4;a7: s;s7. egg, m;s. m; SAT- J,
urasys,iy;i0 PsiTMMIT' r, sTrraSs GREBNE. y.
coyEScoohiM co0Es:co' MoosUP AND PLAIN.
TiELD-e:3s. 900 a m; <:37. 1871 p m
sTsTThiSo. sSpdaysoosj1E sj1EgwErT CITY. CAN
TERBuRY. scorLANr1S:ss. s;oy =
m: i:s7. 7:27 m. sundsys-1;" .
vEE'ntsArLLrs. Ratio: SOUTH
VSSvfNDHAM. wILLIMANr1c. HART
FORD AND NoRwICH-s:ss. s;os
FIsi-XILL, NEwBuRG. MATER
BURY AND DANBurygs;9s DANry,, :; ,sr,, q = n, ~
rsTATnoNs-s:4s. $40 a IN; t:l0. e:l'
m. Saturdays (and except Fields
station)-11:i5 m.
7Stop on flag.
Z Via boat from Fall River
hExcept Monday.
The Hopkins Transfer Company win
cali for and check baggage from hotels
and residences 10 destination.
c. PETER CLARK
A. c. KENDALL. Gent sups
General Passenger Agent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-13
RAJLROAD D&
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.


Time Table giving full Information
a. 70 local and through train service
may lie obtained a. Providence station
and stations below:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-13
PROVIDENCE p,wsion.
Train servies from providencs.

Corrected to April 2. 1900.
BOSTON TesminaI s!a.,on--ht:ss.
l0:02 m: l2:02 c2:o0. 2:O4. 3:23 4:y..
o:o2. 900. c'o2. 7:25. 7:53. sos. 9:sz. i0;oS
IN. Sundays-4:55. $40. 5;47. $3.50.
Gos. s:os m; 1908. 3:23. 4:os, Cos. 7:5a
s;oo. s;5S m. Returning. leave Bostou
Terminal Stat:rn-l2o3. 6:A2. 7:4s. s4i.
700. cl0:00. 1906. l0:42 a IT: l2:i2 l o.
t;-Z, 3:OJ. 3:42, t:4-, b:00. 5:42, 6:33, 100,
s:.l .io:27. .l1:27 pm. Sunda. s--l2:03, S27,
s:is. 1903 a N; i2:A5. 300. s:l5. C.o,.
G:15, 700. Sis % m.
ATTLEBORO-n4:CJ $40. b:47. Gee.
1902. 500. $40 900. l0:O2. Il;4o m;
.2:O2, 1890. 2:04. $40. 4:02. 4:40. Goa.
b:ao o:02. $40. 7:05. sos. 1o:0S. ll:43 ,
II. sunday $40. E:l7. $40. 7;0S
s:66oo s;os a m: i2;os. a;d9. %;oa 5;sa
NORTH ATrLEBoRo AND PLAIN
VlLLE--6:40. $40. Jl:4o m; Gao. Gao
y m. Sundays--e:40 a IA: 3:40 o r.
AMPUM. wRENlliAM. NOR
WOOD CENTRAL. NORWOOD Az D
DEDHAM-6:4O. $40. IIi4o a m: 4:&s
MANsFIELD-h4:55. $50. C:i' 10.
s;o2. e;o2. lo:o2 a m: 1900. e;.s, ,4:oe.
6:o2. s:02. ,.o5 sos. 1905 m su,.-
days-4:65. s:40. 5:47 les. 9:0S n:
l2:0s. 1908. COS. e:0s . RI.
FlTCHBURG and Way Stations--s:>n.
s:os IN; i2;o2. 400 D - Sundays
LOWELL. and Way 3tations--5:4o m:
1902. 4:02 o m. Sundays--4:eS D m.
TAUNTON AND NEW BEDFORD
$40. $40 IN: l2:40. $40. <:40. $40
tTauntor). $40. 1l:40 nm. sundays
$40. $40 m; $40 o IN.
NIDDLEBORO-6:40 $40 a m: 1870
$40. +:4o. $40 m. Sundays -6:4o a
IN.
PLYMoUTIT-s:4,, a m; f2:z1. 4:40 D m.
POINTS ON CAPE COD--6:4o a m:
$3.50 m yarmouth and way sta
uons). le:4o. i40 m Sundays-6:40
n IN (Yarinouth).
COTTAGE CITY-12:i0 p. m.
NANTUCKET-12:40 p. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-13
WoRcEsTEa DIVISION.

FOR WOI.CESTkK--5 Sc. IS iexp.).
sSo e1R Rs " "1onsotae tsnn 10 Woonsocss,, 90 1I-
l43 texp.). 415 (exp to WoonsockeU.
So. q &c lexp. TO Woonsocket,.
956 p IN inccom.l Sun'.ays
(all exp. 20 Woonsocket)-7 66 IN:
MILivIILE-s Sc. 6 IS, 7bs. . ss. ii Sc q
m: 43. 415. 5 C6. z 56 956 D M. Sun
days. 56 a m; 5 &c, 7k6 /, m
BLACKSTONE--5 IS. 6 35. Z 25. 7 56. s4a
s2k. 956. II IS. II So a M: rs. l'43.
II rs p m. sundays 25. z 81. 25. II 2s
m; ! - a25. %. 9 &c. a IS. 2 6S. y IS.
d m
woONsocKET-5 So. 6ss. 7es 75s
845. 6 25 0 5s. II 25. II Sc a M: 1 %. a.
325. I rs. 445. k25. SO. 625. 26. 756
IL 25 a m: ! IS. &c. s 25. 6 56 rs. 75S
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-13
sToNiMsroN tivIsioM.

FOR NEW YORK tvia Stonington
For NEW HAVEN AND NEW YORK
tshore Line)--ai IL. I Is daily, 8o:.
1910: ell os Gimited). IL IA daily n
m: TO- 40 daily. 610 daily. for
New Ha- en). s % y n. daily.
FOR PIIILADELPHlA. BALTIMORE
AND WASHINGTON fvia Harlem
River)-i0 10 q IN texcept sundays):
% p IN ,ca y.
FOR NEW LONDON--ai I2.i2s daily.
$40 taccom). 8O2. 10 10. 10 Is (exp. TO
daily a m: 2 10. 2i5. 40. AIS. SIS.
10. Sc . m daily. s-ndays-7 IS .
IN: 455 ~
HOPE and way staticns--6 80. 8 So q IN:
II 80. 230. . 30. s TO- 6 30. II 30 m
sundays 40 nj. 80 m.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-03-23
Ways os the Meadow Mouse.

One day a. naturalist lay motionless on
fallen log in the forest and silently watch
ed an animal at play in the grass nearby,
This was large, brown-backed mouse, a
meadow mouse, that had come out from
his home under the log and when tired of
play had sat up to make his toilet. Using
his forepaws as hands, the mouse combed
the white fur on his breast and licked
himself smooth and sleek. Satisfied at
length yith his appearance, he began to
search for food
He did not have far to go, for few
stalks of wheat grew among the thick
weeds near at hand. The mouse was SO
large that he could probably have bent the
stalk down and brought the grain within
reach. If not, he could certainly have
climbed the stalk. He did not try either
of these plans however, for these were
not his ways Sitting up very straight, he
bit through the stalk as high up as he
could reach.
The weeds were so thick that the straw
could not fall its full length, and the
freshly cut end settled down upon the
ground with the straw still erect and the
grain out of reach The mouse again bit
the straw in two, and again the upper
portion settled down. In this way he bit
off five lengths of straw before he could
bring the grain within reach of his paws.
These forepaws were very skillful little
hands. and he deftly husked a grain and
ate 1t. sitting erect and holding it to his
mouth as naturally as boy would hold
an apple.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-03-23
PLUMER RETlRES.
Mafeking Seems Farther Than
Ever From Relief.
TBy Cable to The Associated Press ]

IBy Cable to The Associated PreSS.l
LONDON, March %. 1900, 2:15 P. NJ
Colonel Plumer, apparently, has retired
to Crocodile Pools and Mafeking seems
further off than ever from relief. This
news was contained in despatch from
Buluwayo, dated Monday, March 10, and
published in the second edition of the
Times" These advices add that the base
hospital has been brought back to Ga
berones, though the correspondent fur
tfer says it is thought the object of the
Beers demonstration of March Is and
March 16 was to cover the removal of the
siege guns from Mafeking.
General Frenchs activity in the Orange
Free State may well be a preliminary to
forward movement by Lord Roberts
with the main army.
A despatch from Bloemfontein, dated
Thursday. March q, says President Kru-
ger is reported to have issued proclama-
ton declaring Great Britain is in dire
straits and that the Russians have occu-
pied London.
A Springfontein telegram published in
the second edition of the Times says:-
1.-The apparent submissive attitude of
the Free Staters should be accepted with
caution. The large proportion of obsolete,
inferior weapons being turned in by them
to the British is giving the impression
that large stores of modern Mausers are
being concealed
The "Outlook's'' special correspondent
at Cape Town says
Feeling is running strong against the
leniency with which rebels of Cape Col
ony and Natal are being treated by the
British authorities"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-03-23
WHY THE CAUCUS !?
Board of Education Said to
+, Have a Stormy Session
Over = Nothing.

Aside from the auditing of 146 claims,
which were subsequently ordered paid IT
was not divulged in the fifteen minute
public session of the Board of Education
last evening what weighty or highly inn
portant questions occupied the attention
of the members and provided Subjects for
animated discussion in private caucus for
the previous two hours. The matters dis
cussed- were purely financial: salaries
claims, etc, etc. Since certain members
terms expire next month the question
naturally arose whether certain claims
should be passed over at once or referred
to the succeeding board.
Application of Marian E. Larrabee, of
Grand Rapids, Mich, for appointment as
teacher in the Kindergarten or primary
schools, recommended by Henry F. Stauf-
fer, principal, and E. C. Dawson, presi-
dent of the Board of Education, of En-
porium, Pa, where she has taught, was
received and referred to the Teachers
Committee.
Notice was received from the Board of
Finance of the transfer of all unexpend-
ed balances to the credit of the Board
of Education, aggregating $1966.32, to the
general claims account.
By resolution offered by Director Witt
a number of books published by Rand
McNally & Co. were added to the list of
text books.
Director Birdsall called attention to the
necessity of having in the schools maps
of Jersey City, and said that many teach
ers had been obliged to provide them at
their own expense He thought the maps
should be provided in the same manner
as text books.
President Mulvaney said it was the pre-
rogative of any member to offer resolu-
ton to have the maps listed and the
Board would no doubt adopt it.
The matter will receive further consider
alton.
OF George B. Swain, treasurer of the
Teachers Retirement Fund, for $23SS9, be-
ing one per cent. deducted from the SAL
aries of teachers belonging to said fund
for the month of February, 1900
Nellie Payton was promoted from the
s52S grade of salary to 1924, and Augusta
Ziegener from s40S to $52S.
Leave of absence from date until April
/ was granted to Miss Vance, teacher in
No. School, with loss of monitors pay
on account of sickness
In the absence of motion from any
member on the Introduction of any fur
ther business President Mulvaney de-
clared the Board adjourned. Eleven mem
bers were present, the two absentees be-
ing Directors Hulshizer and Kennedy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-03-23
SOME ONE RESPONSIBLE
Coroner's Inquest Shows
That Carelessness Caused
Deluga's Death.

That carelessness was responsible for
the death of Joseph Deluga, the ltanan
hodcarrier, who was killed on an elevator
in the new sugar refinery being erected
on Fifteenth street, Hoboken, March IS'
was developed at an inquest hela py
Coroner Charles Hoffman last night. Inc
inquest was adjourned until next Monoay
evening because an Interpreter coula ilo'
be secured to take the testimony OF SONS
of the Italian witnesses. Enough tesil-
mony was secured, however, to indicate
that Deluga was killed through the blum
der of some one connected with the erec-
ton of the building or the elevator, ana
arrests are expected to follow the verdict
of the jury.
Joseph Swing, the foreman employed ps
Contractor Whan, was the first witness
examined. He testified that the elevator
became stuck on the second noor anu
that he ordered three men up to loosen II.
..They hammered it with sticks ana got
it to drop about eight feet. Then before
I was aware what was taking place II
came crashing down to the ground hoor'
he said.
Martin Cummings, one of the men sent
to repair the elevator, eorroborated the
foreman's statement, and John Gallasher'
bricklayer, testified that it was loose
and shaky.'
The last witness called was Stepheh
Darcy. the engineer, who ran the ele-
vator. He was visibly affected and tes-
titled in shaky tone.
''The occurrence has caused me much
Distress he said. 81 saw the poor tel-
low go up on the elevator and in lew
moments there he was corpse lying at
my feet. The elevator, as stated, became
fastened on the second floor, and the fore
man sent men up with timbers to loosen
it. I heard them pounding and then two
bells were rung-my signal to lower the
elevator. I didn't know anyone was on
it or 1 would surely have held the cable
in check. The elevator, as it was, drop
ped so suddenly that / did not know how
it was done"
In reply to a question by the Coroner,
Darcy said the weight of a man on the
elevator was not sufficient to lower 1t un-
less it was out of order. He had no part
in the erection of it, he further sald. II
was erected by riggers in the employ or
the people from whom it was hired and
if anything was faulty with it they were
to blame.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-03-23
AGENT AND OWNER AT ODDS
One Says "PuII it Down" and
the Other Interferes.

William Trollock contractor of Bar
row street. this city, started this morning
to tear down the old Star Theatre build
ing on Hudson street. Hoboken, when he
received orders from the police to cease
in the work. Inquiring the cause for the
interference from Police Captain Patrick
Hayes, Trollock was informed that A.
Heyman, the agent of the property, had
protested against the demolition
Trollock in reply exhibited an order
from David Magyar, the owner of the build
ing, granting him permission to tear it
down He said he had seen Magyar Wed
nesday in New York and that the latter
was particularly anxious to hav the
work done at once. He had also taken
the precaution of securing permit from
Building Inspector Frederick Steigleiter,
and he saw no reason why he could not
proceed. When he was told that he could
not continue the work without the con-
sent of Heyman, he left Police Headquar-
ters.
The gang of twelve men was in Hobo
ken until one o'clock this afternoon
awaiting an adjustment of the, difficulty.
Agent Heyman was not inclined to dis
cuss the affair.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-03-23
ThermometrioaI Report
DIED.

VREELAND-On Thursday, March =,
1900 al. his residence. NO 3S5 ocean av-
enue, Michael De Mott Vreelano, IN
his eighty-third year.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
WILKS-On Wednesday, March q, 1900. at
the residence of her daughter, Mrs. r.,
t. Carswell, No. 66A Jones street, EN-
ma Wilks, in her seyenty77SSlAthl SSai.
Funeral services Friday, March Is, at
eight 2. NJ.
interment private.
WILLIAMS-In this city. on "Wednesday,
his sixty-eighth year.
Relatives and friends, also Bergen
Lodge, No. A., F. & A. M; Zabrlsklle FosS' ssS
No. SO, G.. A. R., and supreme Cl C9utien, ~
American Legion of Honor. are invited % %
attend the funeral service from mis- ialc
residence, No. q Wilkes street, on frioays
March %, at seven P. NJ.
Interment at Brick Cnurcn SeASeeaSs
Monmouth county, N. j.
McGJJICKEN-On Wednesday, March a.
1900 Ellen McGuicken.
Relatives and friends are Invited 70 at
tend the funeral from her late. reslaencs,
No 20 Jewett avenue, on Saturday. MaIcs sa..s
"a at nine A. M; thence to ST Patrich ,
Church, where a solemn hlgh mass oA As-
quiem will be celebrated.
MIfRTAGH-On Wednesday, March ~,
1900, Patrick, beloved husband OF Juha
Relatives and friends of the family are
invited to attend 5ot the funerai Ira avenue @ on
saturday. March "a, at eight A. M; thence
to St Bridgets Church.
FlAILON.-In this city, on Thursuay;
March %, 1900 Catharine e., pweiqvea w
daughter of Bridget and the late Jonh
Fallon. aged 20 years.
Relatives and friends of the 1amlly are
respectfully invited to attend the tunerai
from her late residence, No. 359 Johnston
avenue. on Saturday, March y, at nine
4 M: thence to All Saints Church,
where solemn high mass will be onereo
up for the happy repose of her soul.
GoIuD.-On Thursday. March q, 1890
Margaret beloved wife of John Gould
Relatives and friends are requested TO
attend her funeral from her late residence
No. 234 Wayne street, on Saturday, Marcn
"a at 9 A. M; thence to st. Bridget $
Church. where a solemn high mass or
requiem will be offered for the happy re-
pose of her soul
BOYLAIN.-O Wednesday, March q, 1900
Michael ]. Boylan.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
TEND the funeral from his late residence
No 40 Pearsall avenue, on Saturday,
March "a at 10 A. M; thence to st. Paul
Church, Linden and Greenville avenues
where a solemn high mass of requiem Will
be celebrated.
BROWN. F. Brown, formerly
of Jersey City, aged 43 years.
Funeral Saturday March "a at 10 A. M.
from No. 102 Thomas street, newark N >.