davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-01-20
TO PRESENT TWO PLAYS.
Florence Players Preparing for
Jersey Cssy Club Reception.

The reception and entertainment com
mittee of the Jersey City Club has ar
ranged for a complimentary entertain
fnent and reception for the members and
their friends to be given at the clubh suse
on Thursday evening of next week.
The Florence Players of the. club will
present two plays, "Meadowsweet," a
one act comedy, and 'Chopstick and
Spikins,' a one act farce, both coached
by Mr.. Alexander Churchill of New
York
The performance will commence at
eight O'Clock and will be followed by a
dance at half-past ten. The casts in
clude Robert A. Deats, Harry c. Ros-
sell, William Datz, Alexander Berton,
Edward P. Meeker, Miss Edyth H.
Ketchum, Miss Alice Nichols and Miss
/ Lillian l. MacDermott.
The committee in charge of the affair
is:-William G. Glass, chairman: X. a.
Deats and III. G. Rossell II. G. Nichols
and G. a. Price will be the stage direc.
tors.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-01-20
COMPLAINT AGAINsTBUTCHER
Dead Animals Fannd in Transit
Sold to Italians,

AT yesterday afternoons meeting of
the County Health Board a complaint
was received from George yatchky, of
No. 5000 Boulevard, West Hoboken,
which, if true, discloses most fragrant
violations of the health laws in the Erie
Railroad yards at Weehawken.
Mr.. Yatchky, in his communication.
states that calves and sheep which have
died in transit are sold to Italian butch
ers at tile point named, cut up ON the
premises and then disposed of by the
purchasers for food purposes. The COM
plant mentions Francis Ballor, of No.
123 Lewis street. Town of Union, as a
butcher Who was caught in the act of
cutting up carcasses Of this character
and arrested.
At the police station, Mr.. Vatchky
adds. that he was directed to lay the
matter before the County Health Board.
The complaint states further that the
yard near the railroad sheep pen is filed
with the bones of animals disposed of
in this ;Inanner. and that the stencil from
the same is endangering the health of the
neighborhcod.
The County Health. Board directed
inspector. .Jchn Fl. Sullivan to investigate
the complaints and II the facts stated
are found to be true the guilty parties
will be vigorously prQsecuted.
II
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-01-20
CHslST IS Divine.
Father Burke Gives an Flo
quent and Convincing
Lecture at st.
Joseph's.

Interest in the lectures being given at
ST. Joseph's Church, Baldwin and Pa
vonia avenues, is Increasing daily, and
last night the attendance was even larger
than on the preceding night. The Ques-
tioH box is now bringing in many inquiries
in regard to the Catholic Faith; and a
number Of good alrestions were taken up.
\ Father John Burke answered these, and
also announced that pamphlets ON the
subject Of the lecture would be distrib-
uted towards the close Of the service.
4 question has been received on the
celibacy Of the clergy and this will be
answered at length tonight.
The lecture was on .sThe Divinity of
Christ and was given by Father
Thomas f. Burke.
He spoke eloquently, concisely and to
the point, carrying conviction to his
hearers with every sentence.
ITO my mind,'' said he, Zone of the
strongest witnesses to the truth of the
doctrine of Christ's divinity is the bene-
fit brought to mankind during the past
nineteen hundred years by its acceptance.
INF1DELS CHALLENGED.
We are placed in dilemma. Either
Christ is God or He is the worst impos-
tor that ever trod the earth. Either
Christ is God or ovel. four hundred mil
lions of men today are dupes and fools.
Either Christ is God or all Christions are
idolaters. Either Christ is God or we
should yield the homage of our in
tellects to those who have most foully
outraged Jesus, to Voltaire, to Straus,
to Renan, to Tom Paine, to IngeHsoll
rather than unto Jesus Christ And yet
do we hesitate between them? Stand
forth, Voltaire, with your infidel cynicism
and see whether men will choose you or
Him whose glory it was to preach unto
the poor. Stand forth, Renan and
Strauss, with your pedanic arrogance,
and see whether men will choose you or
the simple preacher Of "the sermon on
the mount. Stand forth, Ingersoll, and
men of your stamp, sprung from dead
paganism and choking the flowers of the
Christian garden, and see whether men
will choose You or the leadea. of the pur-
est and most sacred morality
Tonight's lecture is perhaps the most
important of the whole series; ssCan we
be taught through the Bible alone In
it the distinctive position. of the Catholic
Ghlarch sas-a teachAs " H be set forth.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-01-20
COAL FOR
| SEVENTH WARD
Davis Association to Dis
tribute Two Hundred
Bags Regardless
Of Politics
OFFICERS RE- ELECTED
Much Enthusiasm Shown at
the Democratic Clubs
Annual Meeting
Last Night.
OFFICERS RE- ELECTED

The annual election of the Seventh
Ward Democratic Club was held last
evening in the rooms ON Ocean avenue.
The unusual interest displayed among
the members at this time of year proves
that the Democrats of the ward are
wideawake and always on deck. There
We're about one hundred members pres
ent. In the absence Of President Joseph
G. Duff. who is attending the session of
the Legislature, Vice President Edward
Barr presided.
A little routine business was disposed
of before the election took place. There
was no opposition to the old officers and
several addresses We're made in which
they were eulogized for their efficient adj
ministration of the clubs affairs. The
results of the election last fall were
,dwelt upon and the members said that
the credit for the victory in the ward
belonged to the officers. All were then
reelected.
OFFICERS RE-ELECTED.
They are:-President, Joseph c. Duff:
Vice President, Edward Barr; Record
ing Secretary Edward Mah,er; Finan-
cial Secretary, George B. Riley; Treas
urer, Edgar A. vreeland; Sergeant-at-
Arms, N. Egan.
Trustees-Frank DAILY, Michael /.
Fagen, Miles McCarron, John Prout,
Paul ]. Revere Edward Whalen ana
John E. Carlock.
Treasurer yreeland reported the club
to be in excellent shape financially and
balance on hand.
READY FOR a BIG EUCHRE.
The Committee on Eucnre submitted a
satisfactory REPORT, showing that the
event on February 20, TO be held in
Columbia. Hall, promised to be. a sue
cessfu1 one. Already the committee had
assurances that one hundred prizes
would be donated. 1t is expected that
five hundred people will take part.
Leader Robert Davis has promised to be
present.
No committees We're appointed, owing
to President Duff's absence. These will
be announced at the next meeting. They
will doubtless be the same.
DAVIS. ASSOCIATION SENDS COAL
A meeting of the Executive Committee
was then held, at which Mr.. Michael l.
Fagen, reporting for the Davis Associa-
ton, stated that the Davis Assecia ton
had decided to send two hundred bags
of coal, to be distributed throughout the
ward The several committeeman will
be given the task of seeing that the coal
reaches the most deserving poor families
of the ward, irrespective of politics. Ap-
plications for coal should be sent to the
committeeman, who will Investigate the
application, and, if found to be all right,
coal will be delivered.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-01-20
RECORDS HUNT.
Corporation Council Seeks
Chief Justice With Street
and Water Board
Papers.


Corporation Counsel George L. Record
took little trip to Newark yesterday
looking for Chief Justice Gummere, be-
fore whom he wanted to make applica-
tion in Mayor Fagan's proceedings to
test the constitutionality of the Street
and Water Board Act of 1894. The
Chief Justice was aware that Mr.. Rec
ord intended to call on him, so didn't cam
eel an engagement which required his
presence in New York.
Mr.. Record returned to Jersey City
with Mr.. Fagan's application in his
pocket.
He went on a still hunt for the Chief
Justice again this morning. No one at
Mr.. Records office or the City Hall had
received any fidings Of the Cooperation
Counsel at two o'clock this afternoon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-01-20
REFUSED TO GIVE ALIM0MY.
Wife Dindn't Convince Vice Cham
cellor That Her Husband Should Pay

Vice Chancellor Stevenson yesterday
afternoon refused to. grant alimony to
Mrs. Fanny Depew, of Rutherford,
pending a suit for divorce which she has
brought against her husband, Robert NJ.
Depew, now of Hackensack. Mrs. De-
pew charges cruelty.
She left her husband in 1902 and has
since been obliged to earn her own liv-
ing by working as a seamstress in a
factory at 81 per week She said that
her husband owned property and was
able to provide for her support. The
husband, however, declared that his
property was encumbered with mort
cages and that his income was only $50
u month.
The court decided that as there APP
peared no reason to doubt the yeracity
of the husband, and as Mrs. Depew had
begun the proceedings herself. she could
not receive alimony pending her suit.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-01-20
MERCHANTS
OPPOSE TAX
Protective Association Dis
cusses Tribute to State
Body Last Night.
DELEGATES RECEIVE INSTRUCTIONS
Members Will Journey to
Greenville to Meet Society
in Committee Con-
ference for the
Year.
DELEGATES RECEIVE INSTRUCTIONS

AT the meeting of the Merchants Pro
tective Association held last night IN
Mulfer's Hail. the standing and other
committees were appointed by President
E. r. Vessels.
No report was made of the Butler case
in regard to short measures and weights.
j. p. Waldron, J. Hermit and III. Lane
compose the committee to investigate this
matter and make the report at the next
meeting.
A communication from the executive
Inter State Law Committee held in st.
Louis concerning the laws being made III
Washington d. c., was received but was
! laid over until the next meeting.
COMMITTEES rAPPOINTED.
The president then appointed the COM
mittees rs follows:-
Financial Committee. P. Waldron,
H. Howeth and Beech.
Special brands committee. e. Roy,
H. iHoersch, A. A. Slnyth, L. Peterson,
T. Schweer.
Executive Committee-H Lane. Z.
Cassell, G. Schuler, H. Hoersch, J. Rig
ge.
The alternateS are-Buch. L. Peterson,
II. Lane. e. r. Vessels, G. Cordes, r.
Sauer, J. Banks, Cassel. J. e. Roy, r.
Bcsqnet.
The delegates elected for the state con-
vention are-H. Hoersch, H. Howeth, +.
Y. Schweers ]. Schillenbevger, A a.
Smyth, e. T. Hanfna, J. Banks. :. F.
Waldron. J Findiay and E. r. Vessels.
The question of the method OF collec-
ting bills was again brought up and was
discussed by the members
TO VISIT GREENVILI4E.
A nmdnication from this Greenvalle
Merchants Association was read asking
for a delegation to attend the meeting of
all storekeepers to be held ON February
2 in Geibefs! Hail. on Danforth avenue.
The following will serve on this delega-
tion:--H. Howeth: J. Beech, j. p. Wal
dron and Henry Meyer.
BANKS RAISES A DEBATE.
The hottest discussion of the evening
was waged when J. Banks advocated a
twenty-five cent. reduction in the capital
tax paid the State association. He said
that the delegates sent to the convention
should be instructed to ask for a reduc-
ion in the capital tax.
H. Hoersch said: 1--WE can't do this
alone. | hope the matter will be left the
way it is. We have dropped out Of the
State Association twice on this account
before"
]. Beech said II am sorry Mr.. Banks
has brought up this matter again. He
then went on to explain of the disadvan-
tages this reduction in capital tax meant.
II. Meyer heartily sustained the idea
of Mr.. Banks.
The various members all entered into
the spirit of the argument pro and
for the question.
After taking a standing vote on the
matter the motion was carried for a re-
duction of twenty-five cents.
The amendment to the motion of j.
Banks was made by the president as
follows
THAT the. delegates be instructed to
have the secretary's salary Of the State
association reduced. With this amend
ment the motion was carried.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-01-20
me FREN1 THE MAJOR
Gov. Murphy Tells Monmouth
He Will Reappoint
Anderson.
tspecial to ..rhe Jersey city News,


TRENTON, Jan. 20, 1903.--A large
delegation of the Monmouth County Re
publieans called upon the Governor this
morning to urge the appointment of ex-
Assemblyman Samuel Kirkbride who
was beaten for Sheriff of their county
last fall to the superiorship of the State
prison.
The delegation urged that Monmouth
was entitled to some recognition as an
encouragement to the organization and
eulogizing Kirkbride declared that Mon.
mouth could be best recognized in him.
The Governor agreed with all they
said but declared that Major Anderson s
long services to the party entitled him to
a reappointment.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-01-20
DIXON AND
sWAYzE
Senate This Morning Con-
frmed NomiSations for
the Supreme Court
Bench.
SKETCHES OF The JUDGES
Essex County's Circuit Court
Judge Adams Too
Sketches Of the New
Jurists.
(special o .The Jersey city NeNs. .sl

Especial to THE Jersey City News.'D
TRENTON, Jan. 20. 1903.-The SEN
ate held a half hour session this mora
ing and in executive session confirmed
the nominations of Jonathan Dixon and
Francis J.. Swayze to be Justices of the
Supreme Court, and Frederick Adams
Judge of the Circuit Court of Essex.
MIR. DIXON'S CAREER.
Justice Dixon has had long, but not
longer than useful, career in the juris-
prudence of New Jersey. His first ap-
pointment to the Supreme Court bench
was made in 1875. He has been continu-
ously reappointed ever since and is now
about to enter upon his fifth term of
seven years As a testimonial to his
ability as jurist and to his worth as a
citizen, it is noteworthy that his appoint
ments We're made by three Democratic
and two Republican Governors of the
State
Justice Dixon was graduated in 1859
from Rutgers College, at New Bruins
wick, where his youth and part of his
early life were spent, and where from
small beginnings he began unaided the
work of making notable career. Since
1862 he has lived in Jersey City. He
is sixtyfour years old; and is apparently
as active physically as he was twenty
years ago, while in mental capacity and
grasp he has grown with his yeurs.
MR.. SWAYZE'S CAREER.
Judge Swayze was born in Newton,
Sussex County, May 10, 1861, and is a
son of Jacob l.. Swayze. He was gradu-
ated from Harvard College in 1879, and
afterward studied Jaw in the office of
Martin Rosenkrans, in Newton. He also
took course at Harvard. Law School.
and was admitted to the bar of New Jer-
sey in June, 1892 and was made coun-
. selor at law three years later
The Judge served as chairman of the
Sussex Republican County Committee
from 1886 TO 1889 He was Il member
1889 to 1892. and was delegate to the
Republican National Convention in 1892
In that year he removed to Newark and
thereafter. confined himself to the prac-
tice of his profession. He became a
member of the law firm of Cole &
Swayze, later Cole, Swayze & TITS
worth On February 13, 1900, he was
nominated by Governor Voorhees, as a
Circuit Court Judge to suceeeas Francis
Child, and he was unanimously confirm
ed by the Senate for term of seven
years, which will not expire until March
IL, 1907
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-01-20

POST. Suddenly, on Jan. IS. 1908,
George C. Post, aged 81 years.
Funeral services on Tuesday evening.
Jan 20, at O'Clock, from the residence
of his father, Levi W. Post, No. 126
North Seventeenth street. East Orange,
n. j. Relatives and friends, also the
officers, and members of Guiding Star
Council, No. 522, r. A., of Jersey City,
are invited to attend. Near Ampere or
Roseville stations, D., l.. & w. r. r.
QUIMBY.-In this city, on Monday.
Jan. 19, at her late residence, No.
50 Summit avenue Jersey City
Heights, Frances H. Fieming,
widow of Isaac n. Quimby, NJ. ID.
Notice of funeral hereafter
DEVLIN.-At his late residence, No. 80
Morris street, on Monday, Jan. 10,
1903, John HI. Devlin.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
FOLEY. On Sunday. Jan. 1S. 1908,
Mary Elizabeth, beloved wife of Will
liam Foley, aged 20 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from her
late residence. No. 512 Ferry street, Hoo
boken, on Wednesday, Jan. p, at o
A. NJ; thence to st. Joseph's Church.
where high mass of requiem will be
offered for the happy repose of her SOUL.
GRAUPNER.-on Monday, Jan. 10,
1908, Carl August Graupner, aged
Go years 6 months and - days.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from the
German-Ameriean School on Thursday,
Jan. -. at 1:30
! sHILLARD.--0n Monday. Jan. 10, 1908,
Thomas E., beloved son of John j.
and Helen Hillard, aged ? years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to. attend the funeral from the
home of his parents, No. 15 Elizabeth
street, on Wednesday, Jan Fl, at 8
p. NJ
Interment in Hudson County Gene
terry.
HOPPER. Suddenly at his hate resi-
dence. No. 414 Central avenue, on
Monday, Jan. 49, 1908, John Il.
Hoffer, aged go years Z months.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
LAZARUSs-On Monday. Jan. 10. 1908,
Stephen. son of Patrick and Ellen
Lazarus aged ~ years
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from his
late residence on Thursday. Jan. % at
8 A. NJ; thence TO st. Michaers Church,
where a high mass of requiem viii be
offered for the happy repose of his soul.
MILLER,-On Monday. Jan. 10. 1903.
Harry. son of Jesse NJ aud Mar
garet Miller. aged - years.
Funeral TO take place from his late
residence. No 2I7 Thirteenth street, on
Wednesday. Jan. 21
lntermenr in Sullivan County, n. Y.
Train will leave Erie Depot at 8 O'clock.
SCH AEFFER -On Monday, Jan. 10,
1903, Frederick Schaeffer, aged 68
years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from Ills
late residence. No. 201 Ninth street. ON
Thursday, Jan. - D. al $50 r. NJ
lnteiment in New York Bay Gene
terry.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-01-20
WILLIAM j. MORAN, Undertaken,
147 Montgomery street. Tel. BAT.
GEORGE STEVENS. Underta ker.
No. 605 Jersey avenue. Tel. 124.
DIED

BENTE.--At Hoboken, on Saturday,
Jan. II, 1903, August Bente, aged
50 years.
Relatives and friends, also Hermann
Lodge, No. 26S, Il. and A. NJ, and Ho-
boken Council, No. 80, r. A., are re-
specrfully invited to attend the funeral
services at his late residence, No. 934
Garden street, on Tuesday evening, JAN
20, at p. NJ.
CAREY-On Sunday. Jan. 1S, 1908,
Mary, beloved daughter of Thomas
j. and Theresa Carey, aged 26 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from her
late residence, No. 200 Fifteenth street,
on Wednesday, Jan. 21. at . A. NJ;
thence to ST. Lucy's Church, where
mass of requiem will be offered for the
happy repose Of her soul.
FLETCHER.- Suddenly, on Jan. 1S,
1908, Mrs. Ann Fletcher.
Funeral from her late residence, No.
100 Coles street, Tuesday evening at s
o'clock.
Interment at New York Bay Cemetery
Wednesday morning.
HODGKISS.-On Sunday. Jan. 1S.
1908, Frederick O., husband of
Mabel Hodgkiss (nee Mabel Hig-
gons), aged 33 years.
Friends, relatives. members of Indus
try Council, No. 80, Jr. o. u. A. NJ,
and Marine Engineers Benevolent AS
sociation No. 33, of New York. are in
vited to attend his funeral services on
Tuesday. Jan. 20. at s 2. NJ. from his
late residence, No. ISL Montgomery
street. -.s
LEH ANE.-Suddenly on Saturday,
Jan. II, 1903, William A.. youngest
son of Mary and the late Frank.
Leblanc.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral on Wednesday, JAN.
u, at 8 o'clock from his late residence.
No. 2St First street: thence to ST. Mary's
Church, where a solemn high mass of
requiem viii be offered for the happy
repose Of his soul.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-01-20
CHIEF MuRPHY.lN TR EATON.

Chief of Police Benjamin Murphy is
ID Trenton today testifying before the
United States Grand Jury in the ease
sof Botho Strubel. This is the young
man who wrote threatening letters to
Yerk demanding large sans of money on
pain of horrible death by Slow East In
dian peisons.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-01-20
COAL THIEVES NABBED.
Big Haul Made by Detectives
on the Susquehanna
Railroad.

The raids on the coal cars of the
Susquehanna road on the tressel over
the meadows, west of Fairview, which
have been going on nninterruptedly for
nearly two weeks, came to a sudden end
ing yesterday, and Bergen county was
made richer by over hundred dollars III
fines from persons mostly Of Hudson
county.
Last night telephone message after
telephone message came to East New
Durham and West New York, each re-
questing that the sum Of ten dollars be
hurried on to Hackensack. Detectives of
the Susquehanna had made bib batch
of arrests, and Justice Krane of Ridge
field fined each one a ten spot, and sent
those who could not pay to Hackensack
Hence the big demands for money over
the wire.
1t could not be accurately ascertained
now many were caught by the drag net,
but it was said to be nearly twenty. Most
of them had wagons and horses with
them to cart the coal away, as has been
going on for many days. A number of
the East New Durhamites drove into
town late last night with empty wagons
and empty pockets. Tile early evening
trains had taken friends and relatives
out to the jail with tile necessary amount
| to secure liberty. The names of some Of
| those caught were those of Douges, Mil
! Ter. Roster and Isuchs.
! The cars from which the coal had been
taken were those held in waiting to be
! sent through the tunnel to edgewafer.
/ Bags would be filled and rolled down the
side of the trussel to be dumped into the
| wagon. Many tons were thus taken each
| day, and sold at IS and $40 n ton in diff.
ferent places in North Hudson, Or ped
/ died by the pail.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-01-20
NO CHOICE YET
Clergy and Laity in
Session to Elect a
Coadjutor to Bish-
op Starkey.
CONVENTION IN
EAST ORANGE
Bishop Thomas A. Starkey
Himself Opens the Pro-
ceedings at Christ !.
Church.
HUDSON TELL REPRESENTED
Delegates Agree Not to Dis
euss Nomination Of Can
didstes- Proceedings
When Elected.
HUDSON WELL REPRESENTED
! fspecIal, 70 ..rhe Jersey city News.')

-
CHRIST. CHURCH. EAST Or
ANGE. Jan. 90, 1903.-The special con-
.yention to select a coadjutor for the Rt.
Rev. Thomas A. starkey, Bishop of the
Protestant Episcopal Newark Diocese.
was. called to order this morning few
minutes past twelve. No selection, up
to the time .sThe News went to press,
was made.
Christ Church is the church of which
Bishop Starkey was first rector. and of
which the Rev. William Whiting Davis,
NJ is now rector.
Preceding the consentiqn was service
held il the church. Bishop Starkey off,
ciated assisted by Mr.. Davis and Arch.
asaeen " ilils Ra T. Ienseza- rector on
St. Pauls Church Heboken. The fuii
vested choir sang.
THE plsAhtiATiss. y Z
The jersey City delegates present
wefe;---
From ot. MARX $ st'hurcn'-lhe heV'
Frederic r. " htoIIiIner, rector AT. onas
Elkin and ME C,.D. Wayfe.
From 81 Matthew = -Ihe hey. Mr.
WhAlmann, MI W. II r. sCrocheron
and Mr. Thomas Il. Hall:
Grace ivan soFstl7Tlhs heg' ueofRe
,, senhies' p y. ree'or' 1ar, Srawioru N.
- oaliln - 'shsAey anu pif. ueoise
pi'e,
=. 9ohp - e NeN;, = ( : o'uuualu' w
IN. = rec'ogi Inc ises. MN hiner ?. T ofoes
associate reeters
e nals = ss. " n.y. gA,'iei = % :" a.
rem =. ~ fec'of' MT LOUIS =; iNuoie
siI: 1enry ooopefs anu 'it' oila u'' lies
WOO nj, ~ n
e' raui = lopossll-t ne ney, " ". ~
Brush rector; Mr. n: wallace Dixon,
aoss oross' uis isea,.s ~. zusus,'ne aI.
mehaorl' fecior Mrs iappeh ana ME-
e'rohe
uFaee '.'feenslAe5,7tne nes. Mr. Sof-
ssetnen'S rector nr' 5s'uihuel moss anu nl
ansls 1 ~ M sal'an anu -"i' = a.
c,s ,,.
- :. sa's s-'s''''''s ~ -'' -
= sss,'ss, q 80 -. ~ ~ M
~. = .-s,,s.1 TT - n g. nu..u ,1n
w. v,' ~ w,';... 80 ". vssl,;a nsA ", y
Forbes y E
Holv rnnocsnts r4arats,.. ,t1s Rov q
F,rssf Mogill- rscfor NJ n stav.
ems My Ricbard stevens M Tbeodora
Spencer s. =.
Trinity Hobokena-rrbe Rev Jom.s
Clsvfon Mitchell s raetor. Mr. Edw;n {
S. Lewis. Mr.. Edwin a s. Brown Mr.
&. Alfred Burborn
7fss9