davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-17
SONS OF HERHANN.

Convocation OF their Grand Lodge at st.
Paula Grand Banquet of the City
Lodges to be Given In their HOnor-Their
Trip to minneapolis, Minnehaha and
Fort Smelling to Wind up with a Grand
Bali
The sixteenth annual convention of the
members of t"e grand lodge of tbs United
States of the Sons of Hermann will be held
in st. Paul on Monday, Tuesday, Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday of the present
week.
On Monday evening Washington lodges,
Nos. l and 2, and Theodore koermer
lodge, No. 16, of the Sons of Hermann Of
this city, will assemble at the union depot
at tao O'clock to Welcome the arrival Of
the delegates from abroad and
escort them to the Windsor hotel,
and thence via Third, Jackson and Sew
enth streets to Turner hall where 4 grand
bang ast will be given in their homer. a
committee consisting of DR.. Stsmn. Geo.
Benz and Henry Orlemann having charge
of the same.
Tuesday and Wednesday will be devoted
to the business services of the order which
will be held at Turner hall. On Thursday
the guests will be taken in carriages and
Qiven view of this city after which they
will proceed to Minneapolis where they
will be the recipients of banquet given
by the Minneapolis lodges of the order in
their honor. At its close they will
pay visit to the falls of
Minnehaha and Fort Smelling, and return
ing grand ball will be given at Turner
hall the same evening.
On Friday the grand lodge will hold it's
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-17
Funeral of Engh j. Haatinrs.

New YoEK, Sept. 15.-The funeral OF
unchJ. Hastings, late editor and pro-
prie40, OF tho Commercial Advertiser,
took pia3e This morning from st. Leo's
chureh, and was largely attended by many
OF the most prominent citizens. The re-
mains we're placed at the head OF the
aisle in front OF tie altar, which was drap-
ed in black. The floral offer
ings were abundant and rich
III design, many of the pieces being sent
by en- ployes Of the Commercial Adver-
tiser The church VAS too small to ae-
oommodate nearly half of those who came
to pay last tribute of respect to this
journalist. The attaches of the CONNER
aisl were presen. in body. Low MATS
reovisua was celebrated by Rev. Fathers
Duoy and Tol. The former delivered
brief but impressive address enlogizing
the ~ mory OF deceased. The pail bearers
ware Presi lens Arthur, Roscoe Conkling,
Hue j. Jewett, Jay Gou:a, Samuel Sloan,
Gen. Eckert, jenkins Van Setback. VIM. g.
Weed, of Albany, Isaac Wengland, j. Mel
son Topper and Jno. Hovey. The re-
mains we're taken 10 Albany for inter
ment.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-17
Pullman athletics.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-the Pullman
Athletic clubs opening of fail games oc-
CURED at Pullman this afternoon. NAL
colin Ford of the New York Athletic club
won The 100 yards run, time 1921. A B
Chadwick OF Pullman the mile walk, 8
minutes, q seconds; A. W. Adams OF
Pullman throwing the sixteen pound ham
mer, rs feet, inches, and g. S. Rhodes OF
st. Louis, the mile run, 5 minutes, 92(
seconds; w. W. Ford attempted TO beat the
amateur record of 5 feet 82l inches, high
jump, and made feet, 5 inches; Ed. But
Ter of Pullman won the 440 yards run, time
5415 seconds. j. NJ. Price of Pullman the
440 yards, for members, minute, "a
seconds. the Pullman blacksmith shou
men won the tug of war with the Pullman
club crew, time 2:45. Ed, Butcher the
220 yards hurdle, time 3l1l. L. f. Good
win the halfmile run, 2:1215; NJ. W. Ford.
the long jump, 81 feet, 8 inches; and NJ
W. Ford, the medley race, 48 seconds.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-17

steady. The shipping demand was fair in
quiet way.
At the stock yards the receipts of cattle
were light, and under moderately active
inquiry for COWS, stock steers, feeders and
Texas and Kansas steers, the market ruled
steady at about yesterdays figures for
only few lots. There was weak and un-
satisfactory market for pigs, and prices
declined 10@15c per 100 pounds on yester-
days figures. Shippers were the principal
operators in the decline. Receipts for
the day are 5000 head, but $4,000 head are
expected Monday.
There is new development IN the lard
imbroglio which Fowler Bros. and Peter
McGeoch have been ventilating before the
board of trade. A few days ago VIM. R.
Page, one of the counsel of Fowler Bros.
served notice on the secretary of the
board that they strenuously objected to the
board of directors publishing any fur,
ther the finding of the board in the lard
investigation. The board of directors now
has in type full and complete report OF
the investigations and findings, which il
proposes to give very wide circulation
The charges of adulteration are repudi-
ated, but the report censures the use of the
machinery used by Fowler Bros. az calcu-
lated to promote fraud by unprin
cipied manufacturers. Counsel claim
that no charges we're made at
to machinery; that the investigation Gov
cred machinery only incidentally, and i
the board publishes anything on that sub
ject rejecting on their clients, they viii
! bring suit for damages and they claim tn.
| board will be held liable. The fact tina
the finding has already been published il
the newspapers will not, they say, shield
the board IN putting forth the finding il
an official report. The board of director,
held a special meeting,at which this notic,
to the secretary was the subject of discus
| sion, and the conclusion reached was tina
the report of the evidence and the fneinl
should and would be published and clrcu
lated.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-17
POasnhEeepSfe RNces.

PoUGHKEEPs1E, N. Y, Sept. 15.-There
was large attendance at the last days
races. The starters in the 2:3S class were
Annie c., Dora F. DR.. Smith. Queen, Nina
and Prince. The race was won in three
straight heats by Queen; best time 2:36;
Nina I'd. In the free for-all the starters
we're Capt. Emmonds, May Thorne, Dan
Smith and Driver. The race was won in
three straight heats by Driver; beet time
2:27I; Dan Smith I'd.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-17

II you are q frequsnter or a resident of mi
asmatic district, barricaae your system against
the scourse of all new countries-ague, bilious
and intermittent ievers-by the ase of Hop Bit
tiers.
LUDDINGToN, Mich. Feb. 2. 1880.
have sold Hop 8itters for four years and
there is no medicine that surpasses them for
billions attacks, kidney complaints and many
diseases incident to this nalariai climate
II. 7. ALEXANDER.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-17

Mr.. G. Hall, of the ST. Paul club was IN
able to come, and the defense field of the
Minnesota CLUB was weak, but all other
positions We're strongly placed, Warwick
who played point, particularly benz
prominent by mastery strokes which wof
him much deserved applause. The 81
Paul boys were attired i'll blue hats, whlte
knit shirts, gray knee breaches with blue
stripes, blue stockings and rubber soled
lawn tennis shoes. The costume wa
picturesque, and the young men were IL
fine torn. The Chieagoes were costumeC
in white hats, striped shirts, yellow
breeches and blue stocking.
L. Massey acted as umpire for the CHI
cago team and w. Lowell for the st. Pauis
while j. R. Policy was referee. James Shay.
captain of the st. Pauls, was CONSTANT
on the field coaching his men, although he
was not in the game. The game was called
and the first ball passed at $3.50 p. m. an0
in seven minutes the st. Pauls, by bril-
liant series of maneuvers, drove the ball
through the Chicagos goal and won the
first game, amid vociferous cheers from
the audience, Devine casting the ball which
won the game. The second goal was won b.
the Chicsgos after hard struggle of forty
minutes. For the third game the st. Paul
Athletics came up smiling and fresh, while
the ChIeasos were considerably windsd.
However, the home team showed the bene-
fit Of their all summer practise. The
third was also won by the Chicagos after 3
msss exciting contest Of nearly half al
hour. The fourth goal and the match was
won by tho Chieagos in thirty minutes,
they being entirely exhausted at the close.
The homo tssm thus retain the cham pion-
ship. The score stood ST. Paul 1, Chicago
B, thu contest being for the best 8 in 5.
But four of the St. Paul club returned
home tonight.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-17
CHICAGO vs.. ST PAUL.
Lacrosse.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
CHICAGO, Sept. ia highly interesting
game of lacrosse was played here to day
at the base ball park between the st. Paul
club and the Calumet club of Chicago.
The st. Paul team arrived here this morn
ing and presented fine appearance. They
won many friends by their gentlemanly
conduct. They did not expect to carry
off the honors, for the club was only or
ganized in July, but they exhibited com
mendabls skill and gave their opponents a
very warm contest. There were 500 spec
tators. The day was fine and the grounds
in good condition. The Calumet team
won the contest and still remain the cham
pions of the United States. The teams
and their DOs1tions wera 40 f0lIoua.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-17
From Sunday kdltlon

The following matter on this page appeared
In Sundays edition. The reason for this repub
LEGATION is because our regular mail rate of sub.
scription does not include the Sunday issue, and
comparatively few in the country care to pay
extra for the Sunday edition, which lies in the
st. Paul postofiice and goes out in the same
mail with the Monday paper. The more i'm
portant news and other miscellaneous informa-
ton, is, therefore, published on Monday fol
the benefit of country subscribers who do not see
the Sunday Globe.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-17
Bauer, the WrestIeP,

New YORK, Sept. 15.-Prof. Bauer has
challenged Duncan G. Ross, the winner of
the Police Gazette trophy, to wrestle for the
trophy and $500 side, the match to take
place at any time Richard K. Fox may
name, two weeks from signing the articles.
He has also expressed willingness towres-
tie with John Mcmahon or H. M. Dufor for
$500 side.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-17
final session at Turner hall, finish all neces.

final session at Turner hall, finish all neces-
sary business, and adjourn.
The occasion promises to be gala one
10 our German citizenship, and very pro-
perly too, as this body of delegates will be
composed of many of their most dis
tinguished representative men, whom we
heartily welcome to our city, and whom
all classes and nationalities of our people
alike will be glad to do BETTING courtesy
and honor
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-17
WANT of Faith

A. P. Wilkes, r. & E. Zimmerman, and E.
Stierle, the druggists, have such faith in DIR.
Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup as remedy
for coughs, colds, consumption and lung affec-
tons that they will give bottle free to all.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-17
Delegates and Guests.
FIRST DIVISION.
Names not reported.

Names not reported.
SECOND DIVISION.
James Johnson, North East, Maryland.
EW Alexander, Philadelphia, Penn.
8 B Kyle, Cayugo, NY.
d W Gore, Sheshesquif, NY.
f c Gore, Harrisburg, Penn.
G 8 Beaver, Milton, Penn.
A J Miller, Buffalo, NY.
" Il Warning, New York city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-17

1rd Oerrdnce, MlddletOWn, n 1.
Stephen Collins, Pittsburg, Penn.
w II Burrows, Lock Haven, Penn.
Mapes, Belmont, NY.
w Y Swiggett, Wilmington, Del.
TP Calkins, Binghsmpton, NY.
ID Lansing, Apulia. NY.
A Lunger, New York city.
y ID Wickham, Harrisburg, Penn.
by Uhler, Harrisburg, Penn.
THIRD DIVISION.
Geo Il Southall, Lynchburg, Va.
VIM b Atkinson, Washington, DC.
FOURTH DIVISION.
A Gondol6, New Orleans, La.
Il Mansfield, Charleston, 3 &c.
h M Robinson, Atlanta. Ga.
j.. W. Gillispic, Atlanta, Ga.
Jos Frank, Atlanta, Ga.
w = Hammond, Atlanta, Ga.
IA Lester, Atlanta, Ga.
J ID Wilson. jackson, Ga,
W T. Dale, Jacksonville, Fla.
ID ID Nicolson, Meridian, Miss.
FIFTH DIVISION.
A Hudson, Columbus, Ohio.
+ W Vaille, Indianapolis, Ind.
W ID Stewart, Logansport, Ind.
y j Fulton, Cincinnati, Ohio.
W d Neeley, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Geo c Mann, Chicago, Ills.
A Newton, Chattanooga, Tenn.
u Il Terry, Nashville, Tenn.
3 6 Burdette, Newark, Ohio.
Frank Bowers, indianapolis, Ind.
Thos W Wheeler, Toledo, Ohio.
Il Chamberlain, Cincinnati, Ohio.
L Randall, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Ben Eaton, Crestline, Ohio.
z. TRULY, Nashville, Tenn.
w Nc nturf, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Il B jerks, Louisville, Ky.
3 G Sullivan, Pittsburg, Penn.
= z Waters, GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
J 3 Adams, GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
y W Miles, Logausport, Ind,
"a sIxNH DIVISION.
Norman Perkina, Houston, MINI.
c Heithbahn, Fond du Lao, Wis.
NJ Montgomery, Chicago, Ill.
Geo W Young, Chicago, Ill.
P M Goats, Burlington, Iowa.
VIM B Stewart, Cedar Rap DIS, Iowa,
w Il Hipsley, Peoria. Ill.
T B Langhlin, Quincy, Ill.
Z Williams, Des Moines, Iowa.
+ P Morgan, Burlington, Iowa.
20 Prickett, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
M c Folett, Peoria, Ill.
III j Ayde, Quincy Ill.
William AIDE, Des Moines, Iowa.
Jas l. Wilder, Oshkosh, Wis.
] s Smith, Chicago, Ill.
w s Best, Chicago, Ill.
Thomas, Dubuque, Iowa.
j 81 Demmon, Sioux City, Iowa.
Harry L. ingalls,, st. Paul, Mimi.
J FL Morris, Sioux City, Iowa.
VIM P Campbell, Chicago, Ill.
] J Armstrong, Chicago, Ill.
G L Harrison, Milwaukee, Wis.
SEVENTH DIVISION.
VIM Gray, Houston. Texas.
Z w Pierce, st. Louis, Mo.
r Fl Cornell, St. Louis, Mo.
M c Wilson, Lit le Rock, Ark.
8 q Ettinger, st. Joseph, No.
J N Hill, Denver, Colorado.
J W Dibrell, Houston, Tex.
q c Dunme, st. Louis, No.
Aug Weeke, Little Rock, Ark.
B n Veatch, st. Joseph, No.
Chas stimson, Denver, Colorado.
" CArysisr, Denver, colorado.
rs Weaver, Fl. Scott, Kansas.
Geo " Bowman, st. Louis, Ne.
Frank Kraft, st. Louis, No.
James B AcAasn, St Louis, Mo.
B G Welsh, St Leuis, No.
EIGHTH DIVISION.
Names net reported.
HIsTH DIVISION.
Fl Z White, Redwood, NY.
j Larneur, Battle Greek, Mich.
W A Stevenson, South Bend, Ind.
D NJ Wells, Cleveland, Ohio.
J W Halliday, Cleveland, Ohie.
John Sargent Chicago, Ill.
G M Walling, Victor, Y.
VIM Meredith, Chicago, Ill.
A Miller, Cleveland, Ohio.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-17
DAKOTA'SCAPIHAL,

Judge EdgertOn Overturns the Recent
Commission.
A CLEAR CASE OF ILLEGALITY.
The Judge Declares its Creation Illegal
and its Acts Null and Void.
THE FEELING AT BISMARCK.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-17
Did She Die?

''No!
''She fingered and suffered along, pining away
all the time for years.
''The doctors doing her no good;''
Sand at last was cured by this Hop Bitters
the papers say 30 much about"
"Indeed indeed %
"Hov thankful we should be for that medi-
cine."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-17

A Daughters Misery.
'Eleven years our daughter suffered on a bed
of misery
"From complication of kidney, liver, rheu-
matte trouble and Nervous debility.
"Under the care of the best physicians.
'Who gave her disease various names.
"But no relief.
Sand now she is restored to us in good health
by as simple remedy as Hop Bitters, that we
had Stunned for years before using it.''-THE
PARENTS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-17
Father is Getting Well.

my daughters say:
"How much better father is since he used Hop
Bitters.''
SHE is getting well after his long suffering
from isease declared incurable.''
'And we are so glad that he used your Bit
tiers "a LADY of Utica, N. Y.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-17
RAILWAY mail SERVICE.

The Convention this Week-The Pro-
gramme and List of Onicers and Dele
gates.
Owing the the kindness of Supt. Bos-
worth, of the postofice department, the
SUNDAY GLOBE is enabled this morning to
lay before its readers the revised pro-
gramme for the convention of the United
States Railway Mail Service, which COM
mences in st. Paul on Tuesday morning.
As will be seen by the appended pro-
gramme the delegates will arrive in ST.
Paul at O'Clock tomorrow evening, leav-
ing Chicago at 1880 o'clock a. M, the tri D
being the fastest ON record.
The convention will last until SATURDAY.,
| the programme for each day being as fol-
lows:
FIRST DAY, MONDAY, SEPTENBER II, 1883.
7:50 a. m. Special train will leave Chicago.
| over the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul rail
way. This train is furnished to the association
through the kindness of General Manager 8. s,
Merrill
6p. m.-Arrival Of special train at St. Paul
t-"Fastest time on reeord''
Reception of delegates and guests of the 1850.
citation at the Metropolitan hetel, where accom-
| mediation has been secured for all at reduced
rates, $3.50 per day.
SECOND DAY, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, 1888.
9:0ta m.-Calling of convention to order BY
| the president.
Prayer.
Five minutes addresses of welcome to tho as
| ISOLATION by Governor l.. +. Hubbard for the
| state of Minnesota
Mayor c. D. OBrien for the city of st. Paul
Dr. David Day, for the chamber of com
meroe, and Captain James E. White, Superin
tendent of the Sixth division, R. Nj. s.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-10
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Professor Barbour speaks at the Seamen's Bethel tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
 Cornelius Callahan has been bound over to the Superior court for killing his cousin.
 Mr. William Shepard and Miss Julia Beech CT were married in Bridgeport Thursday evening.
 Mr. Reife, the brakeman in Ansonia who was hurt few nights ago while coupling cars on the Naugatuck railroad, is improving. One of his legs was broken.
 petition numerously signed has been pre- sented to Professor William E. Chandler re. questing him to give another series of cham Der concerts during the ensuing season.
 Patrick Kane was struck by locomotive at the South avenue crossing in Bridgeport yesterday morning and was severely hurt, being bruised all over. His escape from death was miraculous.
 Dr. Barbour, pastor of the church in Yale college, will preach in the Cedar Hill Union Mission chapel Sabbath evening, November 11th. The exercises commence at 7:3O o'clock. Praise service at 7:15 o'clock.
 The Howard avenue Congregational church has recently been holding series of special services for young men on alternate Sunday evenings The third service occurs to-mor- row evening at 7:3O, when 8 musical pro- gramme consisting as before of favorite hymns will be presented and an address on Circumstances" will be delivered by the pas tor The public generally are invited to be present
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-10
Third CongregationaI Church.

Meeting Last Evening-The College Street
 Church.
 At business meeting of the Third Con- gregational church held at the close of their weekly prayer meeting last evening the fol- lowing resolutions were offered and adopted: First-Resolved, That we the members of the Third Congregational church do hereby cordially invite the members Of the College street church unite with in the formation of g church.
 Second-Resolved, That the clerk of this church be instructed to communicate this vote to the College street church.
 Members of the church commenting on the above stated as follows: ''Shonld the Col lege street chuch look with favor upon this invitation the way is thus opened for union either nnder one of the present or an entirely new name. The question as to where the united society should worship would not be raised or considered until the union was com- plete, when new officers would be elected and all matters concerning future conduct be de- cided by the church as then constituted. There seems to be little doubt in the minds of anyone as to the advissbility of this move on the part of both churches, and so far as can be learned there will be no obstacles likely to interfere with the union if the Col. lege street people desire to enter into con- ference on the subject
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-10
Yale News.

Football With Wesleyan The Fresh
 man Team-General Facts.
 Next Wednesday the football team will play game with Wesleyan at Hamilton Park. The University of Michigan team will be unable to play here this season.
 Professor Shephard says that this years Glee club is the best he has known. The club will give two concerts this term, one at Amherst and the other at place to be decid- ed upon. --. f...
 Only six pieces have been handed in for the Lit. medal and these are much below the us- ual standard, but the medal will probably be awarded
 Owing to some informalities in the election of the Scientific freshman officers, a new cleo tion was ordered, which resulted as fol- lows: President, s. E. Oakes; vice president, w. B. Hickox; secretary and treasurer, H. S. Leonard.
 Rev. MT. Nichols, assistant rector of Trim lty church, made an address last evening be- fore the Berkeley association.
 The Bicycle club will take run to Bran ford this afternoon, starting at 2:3O o'clock.
 Princeton, '66, defeated Columbia, '96, at football Thursday by a score. of ten goals five touchdowns to nothing.
 President McCosh, of Princeton, will lec- lure before the Yale Divinity school Thurs day and Friday, November 22 and 23.
 Princeton has received $15O, ,OO0 from Mrs. R. L. Stuart for the endowment of profes- sorships.
 Those going on the geological excursion to-day should take the 1:44 p. m. car at York and Elm.
 Professor H. P. Wright and Mr. A. T. Hadley will attend the Boston Yale Alumni association Wednesday.
 The freshman football team will play liar yard on the 21st, either at Springfield or Hartford. 'S7 will probably play the Hart ford High school team Wednesday.
 B. W. Bacon, who has played back on the university team for the last three years, has commenced to practice. He will play half back, Richards taking his old position. Dur tug all Bacon's play he has never allowed 8 touchdown to be made against Yale.
 Tomorrow evening in Linonia Hall Prof Fisher will address the Y M c. A. on Luther. Professor Fisher has lately published arti- cles in the Century and Congregationalist on this subject, and his talk will be extremely interesting. All are invited.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-10
Personal,

John Boyle O'Reilly spoke in Stamford last evening on "The Ilustrious Irishnien of Century"
 MT. William J. Kerr, formerly of Stam- ford and well known there, is on his way to Oregon, where he intends to engage in the business of sheep far ming.
 MT. and Mrs. J. B. Hoyt, of Stamford. propose making tour through the South, and during their trip intend to visit the schools for freedmen established in Raleien. Atlanta and other places. to note the prog ress that is being made in the education of colored people in the South who were once slaves and ignorant.
 Bishop Hurst of the M. E. church preaches in Stamford tomorrow.
 Mrs. Fannie McNeil, the woman who met with bad fall few days ago, is very ill at the hospital, erysiEela having set in.
 Mrs. Orville H. Selden died at her board ing place in Westvills Thursday night. She was widow of about 55 years. Her hus- band formerly owned the Springside farm. sha WAS lady much esteemed and leaves three daughters and 2 son. Her brother, MT, M. H. Warren, is in business in Massa- chusetts and her son in law, Charles B. Fish, is in business in Denver, Col.
 Inspector Stowe and Adjutant Brown, of Admiral Foote post, this city, inspected Ma :. ao,s Rogers posS, G. A. R., Branford, on i1T,I TTanrs % nieht. They Feport the post in .on5 sEons A co,,ainn vas served after the Inspection.
 In Fair Haven Thursday evening. at the house of the bride, Frederick F. Bishop, sec retary of the New Haven Ice company, was married to Miss Alice Bradley, Rev. Burdets Hert officiating. MT. and Mrs. Bishop naNs hosts of friends who will wish them long life of prosperity and happiness.