davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-31
MIDLAND AND CENTRAL DIVISION.

Trains leave Providence as follows:
FOR BOSTON. Terminal-6:0l, $40 .m3
iaSa ta9as So M m: is:Ss s:ss. Z sic II me- ne
rssgAnSSKyIINnsR sgnSaysrNls g. Sic m: 1904. 4.so. s:os
oRpssiS sSnsays; T;s? m; isOa; q; isS Ii Sos r. M
sss;$e'ssSEs|ifnsni ss$ 81 ,s.. 81. m.
MsSassqarSsSxrIcuTHll:o5. sasqrssxrTIc ~ = % S:ss. saa m.
saturdaysa,llll,Jl ~ m ,,,.m a.. ,z.m
r6NTi4sS,nsdasy 4sSs,urdays- III l1; M Sun sanday; y;@
11S n ss@X5ss sEzSSFo1s1b RHb wagEEss. sHHHss.
TTpfkNLLs:ss TfkNLSs Sos m: 1905. 4:s5. SIS. SO.
7.so m. saturdays-ll:n p m. Sum
AfSeyyrIc fayyfrc!'42I ARB + m'o 'ourpN1cK-s.s . m:
days-iil2. p m; sundaysE%7;tS g % P M %
co. MoosGP AND ND PLAINsEiEdLD-sI;ss s,,ndaJ I!sS
sos a m; ABS. 1880 m. sundays NV
sRERRLINo, Ri yEwATT CITY. cANTER. g
BURY. sCoTLAND-S:SS, Al s;oy M
vtN3RsaaifLEs t3sa aaq g. BAmqfS sInffSstGy soGTa MINp
FAM WILLIMANTIC. HARTFORD
AND NORWIcH,6:sS, s:o9 m; 40
{sHKPP,p HsSK 4, ssssRRip sNsSRRpHRd. '@ES2rE..BuRx
pAscoAa. AND iNTERM.EiaDIAsTIlA iNTE..ia AT A sTA-
days ii:l7 md.
MA boat from Fall River.
|. The Hopkins Transfer Company 1nps n'l VIII
and residences TO c, oefisahSsnl FEfER nclLAgk:. .
a. Genera Passenger Agent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-31

RAILROADS
=.
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN Anb
HARTFORD RAILROAD.

A Time Table giving full Information
as TO. local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence station
and stations below:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-31
New York Stocks.

Reported by sullivan & Sullivan
Banigan building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-31
wARREM AND sRlsToL sRANcH

Leave Providence COX Point Station) for
FALL RiVER-e:ao. 7:So. $3.50. 1880 Z m:
1870. $3.50, 4:9o. $50, $50 m sundays-
NEWPoRT-s:3o. 7:3o. $3.50. II 80 q m; lao.
$3.50. 4:so. $50. 1880 p m. sundays-7:so.
$3.50 m; I;se, ,p FIG M M w. g.. .,on.
$50, 1850, p:S0, 80 m: 1:30 s:3e Ais.
l:30 (exp.), $780, $50. $780,. 11:30 M.
Sundays-7:30. $3.50 a m: l:so. b:3o. 6;@
Electric cars leave Market Square, Provi-
dence, at 6:10, 7:10, 9:10. II 10 a m; lilo.
sundays-7:lO. 9:lo m; lilo. $40. and
ty RetuRrning. m connect with all trains
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-06-22
$500 FOR RAYMOND ROTH HOME
Pioneer Verein Gets Donation for
It's Good Work.

A donation was received at the meeting
of the German Pioneer Verein last even
ing of $500 from a friend of the society
for the benefit of the Raymond Roth
Home on Garfield avenue.
A committee was appointed to get up
resolutions of coincidence to present to
the family of Frederick Hem. before his
death member of the verein. The COM
mittee consists of William Maurer, A. j.
Dittmar and Frank Gallery.
An inmate of the home died last week.
He was Mr. Henry Busch. father-in-law
of Mr. Henry Busch, hotel keeper of
Hoboken.
The following committees were appoint
ed by President Ferdinand Heintze for the
ensuing year:-Executive Committee, G.
Klussmann, J. Bernstein, III. Brautigam,
Joseph Graf, N. Ott julius Jachs, John
Mehl, Jr., L. F. Seggel, L. Pfeffer, c.
Lamster F'inance-Charles Steltmann, ].
C. Lowy, r. Bunke, J. NEEDING, w. c. F.
Maurer and Charles Behrens. House,.
Ringle, A. ]. Dittmar and N. Rocholl.
Investigation-C. Ruempler, J. Bill, j.
Ringle and R. Weinmann. House Ply
sician, DR.. #. c. Lambert, and Matron,
Miss f. Latermann.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-06-22
LEHIGH'S NEW LINE.
Rumors That Various Roads
Want 1t.

The new line of the Lehigh Valley
Railroad being constructed through the
Greenville section is rapidly nearing COM
pletion. 1t runs parallel to the New Jer-
sey Central Railroad from Communi-
paw to point within a short distance of
the dividing line between Jersey City and
8ayonne. where it connects with it's main
reight line running across the Newark
3ay to Waverly. 1t is said that the
ne from Communipaw to Constable 5
JUNCTION now in use by the Lehigh Com
any is owned by the Standard Oil Com
my, and that the Lehigh Company has
ZEN paying trackage for the privilege of
inning its trains over it.
This line is but a few feet from the
ew York Bay Shore front and would be
most convenient connection for the
ennsylvania Railroad Company to the
ater front owned by that company, now
being filed in for the future erection of
wharves and piers 1t is rumored that
this line has already been purchased by
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. This
company is pushing its work in the New
York Bay as rapidly as possible. Three
pile drivers are at work daily driving
spiles for the foundations of temporary
trestles, which will connect with the rail-
road. This is being done in order to
facilitate the work of filing in the water
front.
The material to be used for filling in
can be conveyed in cars by means of
these temporary trestles to any desired
point. Every possible expedient for the
speedy consummation of this vast project
will rbe brought into service.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-06-22
INGENIOUS WHISKEY HOLDER
Two Visitors at County Jail Had
Secreted Their Gift.

Two visitors called at the County Jail
to see friend who has the misfortune to
be locked up. Deputy Warden James Fal-
lon admitted them and as usual searched
them to see that they had nothing of
contraband nature. One of the visitors
had a parcel containing what appeared TO
be two loaves of Vienna bread. The parcel
was done up just as if it had come from
a baker shop, the ends of the loaves show
ing out of the paper.
The mans anxiety to get upstairs and
see his friend excited Fallon's suspicion
and he determined to make a closer in
spection of the bread. On opening the
parcel Mr.. Fallon found that one loaf was
much heavier than the other and to his
surprise the top of it was adjustible. He
took off the top and found the loaf stuffed
with a soda water bottle filled with
whiskey. The inside Of the loaf had been
ingeniously scooped out, making snug
receptacle for the bottle
The bread and whiskey were promptly
confscated and the visitors were obliged
to forego the pleasure of seeing and COM
forting their friend.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-06-22
GERMAN AMERICAN DEMOCRATS
They Have Begun Active Work for
the Fall Campaign.

The German-American Democratic Club
held meeting Wednesday evening at
Pythagoras Hall, Newark avenue and
Third street, when they made arrange
ments for the coming campaign. The
opening meeting was largely attended. 1t
gave evidence of the interest the menu
bers are taking in the coming election.
Mr.. Louis L. Finke, one of the organ
izers of the club a number of years ago,
called the meeting to order. Seventy-five
members responded to the roll call. The
total membership of the club is one hun
dred and sixteen. The election of officers
took place and resulted in the following
gentlemen being elected:-Ex-Alderma
A. Losel, president; w Herche, first vice
PRESIDENT Frederick Ross, second vice
president; Counsellor J. Warnke,
treasurer; Charles Harris, secretary; j.
Kammerer, financial secretary, and J.
Anderson, sergeant-at-arms.
The meetings of the association from
now until the election will be held every
Thursday evening at Pythogoras Hall.
The club is heartily in favor of Mr.. Louis
L. Finke for Freeholder from his section
of tho eif
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-06-22
MASTER PLUMBERS MET.
Follow Their Business Session With
a Smoker.

The Master Plumbers Association held
a meeting last evening in GroschePs Hail.
It being the last meeting to be held until
September the financial secretary and
treasurer made their reports, showing
monies received from all sources, amount
ing to s44S10; expenditures, $9514, leaving
a balance on hand of $352.9
Some members wished to have an OUT
ing, but after some discussion pro and
con the matter was laid over for the pres
ent The meeting then adjourned and the
members retired to the lower hall, where
there was a supper prepared 10y Mr..
Groschell. After supper the cigars were
passed and smoking continued until the
small hours of morning. Those present
were:-F. Ewald, N: Walterthum, J..
Sprouts T. f. Heatherton, ]. Donlon, w.
]. Cross, ]. A. joan, A. Wagner, Werner
Bros, Knoll & Knoll, M. P. Moran, R.
Mcdonald, A. Becker, J. M. Doran, A.
Koren and Messrs. Hetherington.
MIR. and Mrs. Groschell and Miss
Groscher did all in their power to make
the affair delightful
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-06-22
GREAT EXCITEMENT IN GREENvILLE
Word That Methodist Church Was
ON Fire Drew a Crowd.

A bonfire built by workmen in lot ad-
Joining the Linden Avenue METHODIST
Episcopal Church was the cause OF much
excitement in sleepy old Greenville yester-
day afternoon. The men had been clean
ing out Mr. Henry Lembeck's new build
ing. on Ocean and LemIbeck avenues, and
for the sake of convenience decided TO
burn the refuse Among the stuff was
quantity of old tar paper, which when
thrown on the fire caused the blaze to
ascend higher than the Linden Avenue
M. E. Church.
A small boy saw the flames and started
on a, run up Ocean avenue yelling that the
church was afre. A Mr. HOFFMAN who
was standing on the corner of Ocean and
Linden avenues, heard the boy and
glancing' toward the church saw the
smoke and flames in its rear. He promptly
rushed to the fire box at Ocean and Dan
forth avenues and sent in an alarm. Then
came the fire engines and about 1000
people.
The men who built the fire were greatly
surprised at all the commotion and inno-
Gently asked what the trouble was. Then
the firemen said things about dummies
and lunk- heads and went away. The
crowd also quickly melted.
In the first stage of the excitement the
Rev e. C. butcher, who resides next door
to the church, heard the cry that the
church was on fire and without stopping
to investigate began removing some OF
his furniture to the sidewalk. Later when
informed by policeman that there was
no danger he quickly moved the furniture
back again.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-06-22
COMMITTEE FOR JERSEY CITY.

The annual conference of the Newark
District of the A. M. E. Church was held
Wednesday and yesterday in st. Pauls A.
M. E. Church, South street, Orange. Pre-
siding Elder Sturgiss, of the Trenton dis
trict, was in the chair. Most of yester-
days session was occupied with devo-
tional exercises.
Prayer was offered at the opening by
the Rev. Redmond Faucet, of Camden.
The Rev. ]. H. Christmas and the Rev.
J. H Bean were appointed committee
to take charge of the church work in
Jersey City.
An address on the subject what Shall
We do as a Race to Maintain Our Citi-
zenship?" was delivered by the Rev.
Albert Long, and was followed by a gen.
eral debate. The afternoon programme in
cluded number of addresses and de-
bates on church finances, public schools,
Sunday schools and missions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-06-22
PAWNED A BORROWED VEST.
But Dupre Returned the Rest OF
Sheridan Clothing.

James Dupre, forty-nine years old, of
No.. p Newark avenue was arraigned be-
fore Police Justice Hoos in the Second
Criminal Court on a charge of petit lar
ceny. A few weeks ago Dupre borrowed
a coat, vest and hat from Mrs. Mary
Sheridan, of No. 427 Henderson street for
the purpose of wearing them to a funeral
of a friend. Dupre failed to give back
the borrowed articles. He went to Staten
Island. Yesterday he returned to Jersey
City, and was seen on the street by Mr..
Sheridan. He was still wearing the heat
and coat.
Mr.. Sheridan called Policeman Heath
and had Dupre placed under arrest. Mr..
Sheridan appeared in the First Criminal
Court this morning, but said she did not
wish to see Dupre punished. Dupre took
off the coat and handed it and the hat to
Mrs. Sheridan. He said he had pawned
the vest in New York.
Dupre was found guilty but sentence
was suspended Mrs. Sheridan went after
the coat and hat which Dupre had left at
her house when he borrowed Mr.. Sheri-
dams coat and hat.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-06-22
Two Important Personal
Tax Cases Heard This
Morning in the City
Hall.
APPEALS FROM ASSESSMENTS
Adams Express, Co. and the
American Telephone and
Telegraph Co: Protest.


Two highly important personal tax
cases were heard before the State Tax
Commissioners this morning in the City
Hail. The local assessors hitherto have
had much trouhle with corporations for
not fling a statement of their property
in order that an ADEQUATE assessment
conld he made The BOARD therefore by
,.yavr of s,anaItv nlaced such an assessment
on their nroperfv which at once brought
she offenders To their knees.
The Adams EXPRESS Company of this
civ were taxed ON $50 600 worth of per-
sonal nronertv. The companv appealed to
+he state Roard and that body heard their
case This morning LAWYER Wall repre-
sent,ne the Comnany stated that it own
ed in Jersev 3ctv 100 horses valued at s75
eacb. sSdonble wagons at $50. each: II
single wagons at SIS each; 1os sets of
double harness worth 500 each: So sets of
hrness at $40 and fixtures. $4,000; the
whole amounting to sS5, $40 The life of a
horse was estimated from to 6 years.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-06-22
THE FISHER OUTING.
Silk American Flag to BE Won BY
Some Club.

The Frederick Fisher Association of
Greenville is making elaborate arrange
ments for its annual picnic to be held at
Greenville Schuetzen Park, Saturday
evening, August 1. AS an inducement for
other social organizations to attend it has
been decided to present the club having
the largest representation with a hand
some American flag The flag will be six
by ten feet in size.
The members of the club and as many
more outsiders as can be gathered to-
gether will, previous to the picnic, march
through the main streets of Greenville,
under command of the standard bearer,
Frederick Fisher Among the picnic at
fractions will be prize bowling and prize
dancing. A large delegation of New
Yorkers will attend. The arrangement
committee consists of L. A. Fitzsimmons,
J. ]. Donovan, George w. Liefer, b. L.
Mccain. r.. P. Reeves, #. Fisher, E. j.
Corretson and p. H. Hurley.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-06-22
FIFTH Wards BIG CLUB
It Will Be a Power
in the Coming
Campaign.

Arrangements are completed for the
first inaugural picnic of the Fifth Ward
Democratic Club, and judging from
the sale of tickets reported by the mem
bers at the regular meeting last evening
it will be one of the biggest successes
of the season. At last nights meeting
President Sharkey presided. 1t was at
tended by over seventy members. The
committee in charge presented it's report
and a vote of thanks was extended for
the good work performed. The picnic will
take place at Greenville Schuetzen Park
on Wednesday afternoon and evening,
June q.
1t will be attended by all the prom
inent Democratic politicians of the CITY,
The committees promise good time to
ALL Seven new members were elected and
twelve propositions were received for
membership. They will be acted upon at
the next meeting. The club is prospering
and it is plainly evident that the predic-
tion of the News that it would be-
come one of the largest ward associations
in the city is in a fair way to be carried
out.
The members are getting ready for the
coming campaign. There is no doubt
since the new club has been organized that
the majority for the Democratic candi-
dates will be the largest ever given in the
ward The Fifth Ward Club is the first
political club to be formed in that section
in along time. 1t is surprising to see
what favor it has met WITH during its
short career. At every meeting there
have been at least six members elected.
The picnic is the first event to be given
by the club. 1t is the intention of the
members to frequently give such enter
tainments. The next meeting will take
place on Tuesday evening, June 26, at the
clubhouse Montgomery and Brunswick
streets
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-06-22
HOW GOOD WE'RE GETTING |

Nou arrests were made by the police Of
the Third, Fifth, Sixth and Seventh pre-
cincts during the last twenty-four hours,
and only one in the Fourth precinct, con-
fhe second Criminal Court todaV The
lone prisoner was Joseph Angalo, peddleT.
OF No. 112 Brunswick street, arrested bv
Chanceman Stein, charged with the vio-
lation of a city ordinance in peddling
without a license, and not having the re-
quired plate on his wagon.
Angelo explained TO the satisfaction of
! Justice Murphy that his own wagon
with the plate on was being repaired, and
his license he had thoughtlessly left in the
pocket of a vest at home. He produced
both his license and badge in court and
was discharged with a warning to be
more careful in the future in complying
with the requirements of the ordinance.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-06-22
CHANGES IN DIOCESE. !
Bishop Wigger Has Assign
ed the Recently Ordain-
ed Priests to Charges.

Bishop Winand M. Wigger has appoint
ed the Rev. John A. Westman. pastor OF
st. Marys Catholic Church, of Plainfield,
vice president of Seton Hall College, to
succeed the Rev. George F. Brown.
Father Westman assumes his office to-
day.
Father Westman was born in Paterson
twenty-nine years ago. He received his
classical education at st. Charles's Acad-
emy in Maryland and his theological
studies were pursued in Seton Hall Col
lege, from whence he graduated in June,
1897. Immediately after his graduation
he was appointed curate at All Saints
Church in Jersey City and was later
transferred to his present charge at st.
Marys Church in Plainfield.
In spite of his youth Father Westman
early attracted the attention of the au-
thorities of the diocese by his admins
tractive ability and his intellectual at
tainments. He is rigid disciplinarian,
and this fact, as much as any other, was
instrumental in securing his appointment
as vice president of the college. He is
well thought of by the officers of the col
lege.
The seven young priests recently or
dained have been assigned by Blshop
Wigger as follows:-The Rev. John A.
Hagen, curate at ST. Johns Church, in
Paterson; Rev. James Mackinson, curate
at St. Nicholas's Church, in Passaic; the
Rev. Edward Schultz, curate at st. PauPs
Church, Jersey City; the Rev. Richard
Mahoney, curate at st. Bridget's Church,
Jersey City: the Rev. Michael Farrelly,
curate at st. Patrick's Church, Elizabeth;
the Rev John A. McGeary, curate at st.
Mary's Church, Plainfield, and the Rev.
James A. Lundy, curate at st. Augustin's s
Church, Union Hill. All these appoint
ments go into effect tomorrow.
Several important changes have also
been made in the diocese, to take ERECT
today The Rev. J. J. Flanagan, of Ridge
field and Ridgefield Park, formerly of st.
Johns Church, Paterson, is promoted
from first assistant rector to rector The
Rev. Dr. Mccormick, of St john
Church, Newark, has been transferred to
st. Aloysius's Church, Newark. to serve
as first assistant there. The Rev. p. e.
Reilly, of ST. Paurs Church, Jersey CITY,
has been transferred to ST. Johns Church,
Paterson, where he will be first assistant.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-06-22
SONS OF ERIN PICNIC.

The Sons of Erin, whose headquarters,
arel ocated at No. 566 Henderson street,
will give an excursion to Cornwalton
Grove on next Sunday The arrange
ments have all be completed and it looks
as though the event would be a huge
success. The barge will leave foot of
Pavonia avenue and viii stop at the foot
of Thirty-fist street, East River. Over
eighty dollars worth of tickets have
been already sold.
Jeremiah Cronin will be the general
manager. Dennis A. Mahoney will direct
tie danhcing. The officers of organization
are:-P. J. Looney, president; P. j.
Donovan, vice president; John Collins.
financial secretary; J. Convey, recording
secretry; c. Murphy, corresponding sec
retary; R. Fitzgerld, treasurer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-06-22
VICTIM OF HIS FRIENDS.
Walsh Says He Only Looked On at
Aaeon1f

George Walsh, CT No. SO2 York street.
was fined s. in the First Criminal Court
this morning, as a disorderly person
With two other young men he went to
No. 80 Newark avenue, where Richard
Struble boards, mad being admitted by the
boarding mistress they found Struble and
assaulted him.
Walsh claimed that he did not know
the object of the visit andw hen he saw
Struble assaulted by his two companions
he walked out. Patrolman Booth hear
ing the rumpus came up just in time to
catchW alsh. When Walsh's companions
came out of the house and saw Booth
they ran away Walsh refused to give
their na.@s. He was fined S..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-06-22
LAFAYETTE'S ENFORCEMENT.
Republicans Enjoy Themselves Be-
fore the Battle.

The members of the Lafayett Republi-
can Battery had lots of sport last even
ing in front of the clubhouse on Pacific
avenue, when they celebrated the nomi-
nations of Mckinley and Roosevelt with
a salute of twenty-one guns from the
brass cannon that has been used in sew
eral interesting campaigns.
Added to the salute were cheers and loud
shouts and the combination made con-
siderable noise. AT the conclusion of the
firing the members adjourned to the rooms
to partake of refreshments and to figure
out fancy majorities for the Republican
candidates in the fall
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-06-22
FREMoNTS' J0LLIFICATl0N.
Mckinley and Roosevelt Made the
Excuse for a Good Time.

The Fremont Club held a sort of rati-
fication instead of general meeting last
night The members were out in force
and much enthusiasm for the National
Republican ticket, Mckinley and Roose-
welt, was manifested. Ex-President
Samuel Monroe, who had attended the
convention in Philadelphia, related his ex-
periences and told of the scenes he had
witnessed, especially the presence of a
delegation of Fremonts of 56.
Speeches endorsing the nominees were
made by Frederick Stuhr and John
Doscher President Andrew Knox pre-
sided. President Knox and Frederick
Stuhr, who are about to sail for Europe,
gave the members a blow out and the
meeting was converted into jollification.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-06-22
MAJOR PONDS LECTURE.
Newman Home Made Richer by
Silver CoIIeetion,

Major James B. Pond, at Hedding NJ 2.
Church last night, delivered his lecture,
"Other Mems Brains for the benefit Of
the Newman Industrial Home and Mis-
sion on Grand street. The lecture has
been given in this city on three other
ccasions. 1t was just as interesting and
witty as ever and illustrated with
stereopticon views. He spoke of over
hundred of the worlds famous lecturers
and related incidents Of his experiences
with them.
count of his journey across the continent
with Mark Twain on his tour around the
world to pay his debts.' The attendance
ton taken up viii be of great benefit to
the home.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-06-22
Mr.. WASHBURN TO REST.
Hudson County, Bank Directors
Grant Leave of Absence.

The directors of the Hudson County
Bank met this morning and at the request
of President Richard c. Wasnburn grant
ed him leave of absence for two months
Mr. Washburne is now at his country seat
in Saugerties, N. Y, under the care of a
physician. His condition is extremely
garde, and the request for the leave OF
absence this morning was virtually a
resignation.
''Mr. Washburne." said a member of the
family today Twill never return to the
bank. His physician has forbidden that.
I may say that he is not making any inn
provement.''
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-06-22

DIED.

CLEFLIN.-At her residence, No. 500
Twelfth street, on Wednesday. June 20,
1900, Margaret Clehin, beloved wife OF
3rthur L. Clefin, and daughter c.
James and Margaret Goggin.
Funeral at 10 o'clock Saturday morning
from ST. Aiehaers R. C. Church, where a
solemn high mass will be held for the re-
pose of her soul.
Hornellsville, N. Y, papers please copy
'DUNN-On Wednesday, June 20, a9o0s
Mary Dunn, widow Of the late John
H. Dunn, aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at the residence
of her son, George Dunn, No. 24 Old Ber-
gen Road, on Friday evening at s o'clock.
Interment private.