davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state journal., 1884-07-12
AS It Should Be.

At the last term of the Glynn
county, Ga, superior court verdict
was rendered in favor Of Mrs. Tallulah
Mallory against the E. T. Va, & Ga,
railroad for $4,000 damages. Mrs.
Mallory is colored and sued the road
under the section of the state code
requiring such corporations to furnish
equal accommodations, and for assault
in attempting to remove her from the
first class car. This is the first case
of the kind ever tried in the state and
will probably be the forerunner of
many similar suits. Colored persons
who purchase first-class tickets should
insist upon frst-class accommodations
and where they are denied should test
the matter in the state courts, and it
will speedily result in Georgia as in
South Carolina and some other south
ern states that the road will be
compelled to sell first and second class
tickets, and that persons holding first
class tickets will be permitted to ride
unmolested in first class cars The
Planet.
The state journal., 1884-07-12
Our Defenders.

The position taken by our city con-
temporaries on the recent conduct of
one of the members of the graduating
class refusing to sit by colored lady
graduate, is amusing to behold. That
enterprising and Paul Prying sheet,
the Sunday Telegram, SO energetic
in showing up things and attacking
the Front street dudes, contained an
elaborate account of the commence
ment proceedings, but did not think
it worthy cf notice that young col
ored lady had been grossly insHlted
by one of her white classmates. That
bold and fearless exponent of Repub
licanism, the Harrisburg Telegraph,
bit its lips until the blood nearly
spurted to keep from saying anything,
and its numerous colored patrons
looked in vain for a word of condem-
nation of the glaring wrong, while
the Fourth street penny daily con-
demned it in one breath and condoled
it in the next. The only paper out
side of the JOURNAL (who felt it their
indispensable duty to condemn so
great a wrong) was the Patriot ! the
only true exponent Of the unterrifed
Democracy in the city, bat never
winks at a wrong when it happens
to be on its side of the house.
The state journal., 1884-07-12

The democratic convention is over,
the nominations made and the cam
paign is now fairly open. There are
some dissatisfied voters in the demo
cratic party the same as in the repub-
lican party. The question now is
will the kickers unite and nominate
another ticket? We would suggest,
however, to the independent kicking
republican that they had better not
place too much confidence in the in
dependent democrat, for the closer
be gets to election the closer he gets
to first principles, as he might be
found at the poles voting for the old
party and tariff for revenue only.
The state journal., 1884-07-12

Hon. J. E. O'Hara, the leading
colored man of North Carolina, will
be the orator of the day at the 5Oth
anniversary of the emancipation of
slavery in the British West India
Isles, and President Lincoln's procla-
nation abolishing slavery in America,
which will take place at Ann Arbor,
Mich, on the first day of August,
1884.
The state journal., 1884-07-12
New Books.

We have received a copy of the
first edition of the A. M. e. Church
Review, of which B. S. Tanner, d.
D., late editor of the Christian Re
cOrder, is managing editor. The book
is an interesting one and if the quar-
terlies to follow are to contain arti-
cles from the pensof such able writer's
as contributed to this number,
then its success is assured. Bishop
d. A. Payne, contributes an able
article on the Past, FPresent and Flu.
ture of the A. M. E. Church, while
Bishop Campbell ably discusses, from
a scriptural view, "Paradise that was
Lost and Regained" "An inside
viow of the great MethodistEcumeni
cal Conference of I88l,' is given by
Bishop Dickerson. United States
Register B. K. Bruce's report for
1883 is given in full. Prot Score
borough, Professor of languages at
the Wilberforce University, discusses
with ability the "Greek of the New
Testament "The Republic of
Hayti and the Revolution of 1876"
commands the attention of Rev. j.
II. Durant. D. Augustus Stricken,
Dean of the Law Department, Allen
University, Columbia, N. c., proves
in a we'll written article that the
"Negro has a position in the Science,
Art and Literature of the World.
Poems from the pen of Mrs. f. E.
W. Harper and Bishop Warn, add
to the interest of the work. Bishop
Tanner, Rev. VIM. Ii. Thomas and
Rev. T. G. Steward, d. D., contrib
uted able and interesting letters on
"The Ministry we Need and Ripeness
in the Gospel Ministry" The num-
ber concludes with Text, Editorial
Notes, Our Book Table and the
Higher Periodicals, making an excel
ent and readable volume of rs pages
rejecting great credit upon the edi-
tor, and the progressiveness of the
"A. Nj. E. Church.
White and Black is the name of a
book which is now in the press, and
will soon be given to the public; L.
7. Fortune, the able editor of the New
York Globe, is the writer, and it is
needless to say that if Mr. Fortune
puts half of the vigor in this work he
does in his editorials, the book will
be valuable addition to the literature
of the race.
WLBERFoRCE GRADUATE. - We
have received copy of this interest
ing volume, containing detailed
report of the class day and commence
ment exercises of the class of 1884,
with the salutatory and valedictory
exercises, also the Baccalaureate SER
mon, delivered by President B. F.
Lee. The volume also contains pho
tographs of the Wilberforce Concert
Company, under the management of
Frank Stewart.
The state journal., 1884-07-12

JOHN L. SULLIVAN the celebrated
shoulder hitter has at last beenknocked
ont. When Sullivan or any other
man stands up before Billy Rum, any
lenpth of time he is sure to get
doWned.
The state journal., 1884-07-12

The colored people of Denver, COL,
have opened a large rink, the build
ing is of brick, 50x125 feet, has cost
already $1,000 and will require
$4,000 more to complete it. 1t will
be used for public hall as well as a
rink. The ladies are large stock
holders in the enterprise.
The state journal., 1884-07-12

A Southern judge lately decided
that a husband "can strike bis wife
three licks with a switch and escape
punishment" and the Boston Post
says his honor is evidently unmarried
or he would know better.
The state journal., 1884-07-12
THE STATE JOURNAL

Has the largest circulation of any paper in the
State managed and published by colored men. 1t
has circulation in every part of the State, and is
the only general newspaper devoted to the in
terest Of the colored people of Pennsylvania
advertisers will find the THE STATE JOURNAL
a good meuium for reaching any part Of the
State.
Specimen copies sent free.
Address all communications to
JOURNAL PUBLISHING CO.,
Harrisburg, Pa.
The state journal., 1884-07-12

NEXT year two colored boys and
two colored girls will graduate from
the high school of this city, and it is
to be hoped that the exhibition attend
ing the class of '84 will not be re-
peated in '85.
The state journal., 1884-07-12

CORRESPONDENTS will have to make
their letters as short and newsy as
possible. Our columns will no longer
permit the publication of long articles.
We want everybody to be heard.
Send in the news in brief.
The state journal., 1884-07-12
CAMPAIGN.

THE JOURNAL will be sent to any address
from this date until after the Presidential cleo
tion for sixty cents in advance; TO clubs Of five
$3.50, and upwards at the same rate cash in ad-
vance. One copy free to the getter up of club.
Send in your subscriptions for the campaign and
get the opinions of the cOlored press which will
be published weekly
The state journal., 1884-07-12

The Augusta, Ga, Chronicle says
that Gen. Robert Toombs keeps well
up with the great work of the Demo
cratic party and the needs of the
country. And yet he does not
vote.
The state journal., 1884-07-12
County Commissioner.

T J. LARGEST, OF HARRISBURG, AN
e. NOUNCES himselfa candidate for Coun-
ty Commissioner Of Dauphin county, subject to
the decision OF the Republican convention, and
respectfully soIIcits the support Of his friends.
The state journal., 1884-07-12

HENRY WArrERsoN's star-eyed god
dess of liberty strutted serenely
through the democratic platform and
poised with grace upon one end of
the tariff plank.
The state journal., 1884-07-12
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

One Year, in advance, 81 8
Six Months, 75c
Three Months, 40c
Delivered to any part of the city by carriers at
FIFTEEN CENTS PER MONTH
The state journal., 1884-07-12

WHEN you want your rights de-
Tended, is it reasonable to suppose
that those the least interested in you
will defend them?
The state journal., 1884-07-12

FoR President, B. F. Butler, for
Vice-P President, George w. Curtis
Platform, the people demand that
every man shall have a right to kick;
one of whom | am which.
The state journal., 1884-07-12
LEGISLATURE.

n c. BURNITE, OF HARRISBURG, AN
IL nounces himself candidate for the Legis-
lature from this district, subject to the decision
of the Republican Convention, and respectfully
solicits the support of his friends,
The state journal., 1884-07-12
County Commissioners.

T A. SLENTZ, OF HARRISBURG, AN
- NOUNCES himself a candidate for County
Commissioner Of Dauphin county, subject to the
decision of the Republican Convention, and re-
spectfully solicits the support of his friends.
The state journal., 1884-07-12
ADVERTISING.

No advertisements taken for less than fifty
cents. Special rates for quarterly, one-half
public meetings, church entertainments and the
like will be charged for half the regular rates.
When job printing is given to this office no
charge will be made for local announcements.
RiIIS fnr ADVERTISING will he collected mOnthIy
The state journal., 1884-07-12

THE democratic stump speakers
will endeavor during the coming
campaign to explain to the laboring
man what the tariff plank in their
platform really does mean.
The state journal., 1884-07-12

THE Democratic Convention of 84
will pass into history noted for the
vast amount of precious breath wasted
and eloquence lost in nominating a
man to be defeated.
The state journal., 1884-07-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
T,AOiS1a.tIIre

ALBERT Il. TACK, OF HARRISBURG, ,
"A announces himself candidate for the Leg
islature from this district subject to the decision
Of the Republican Convention, and respectfully
solcits the support of his friends.
The state journal., 1884-07-12

WAsN'r Sullivan's spree, on the eve
Of his fight with Mitchell, like the
trick of a certain oarsman, who sawed
his boat?
The state journal., 1884-07-12
LEGISLATURE,

CHARLES A. MILLER, OF HARRIS
~ BURG, announces himself a candidate for
the legislature from this district, subject TO the
decision OF the Republican Convention, and re-
spectfully solicits the support Of his friends
The state journal., 1884-07-12
Recorder.

CHARLES G. .ORONE, OF FHARRISBURG,
~ announces himself a candidate for Recorder
of Dauphfn county, subject to the decision of the
Republican convention, and respectfully solicits
the support of his friends
The state journal., 1884-07-12
Recorder.

CuRIST. W. LYNCH, OF HARRISBURG,
~ announces himself a candidate for Recorder
Of Dauphin county, subject to the decision of the
Republican convention, and respectfully solicits
the support of bis friends.
The state journal., 1884-07-12
TO SUBSCRIBERS. S.

PERSONS LEAVING THE
CITY CAN HAVE THE JOUR-
NAL SENT TO ANY ADDRESS
POSTAGE PAID FOR 40 CENTS
FOR THREE MONTHS.
The state journal., 1884-07-12

THE best and truest friend the col
ored man has in this country, is the
coIored man and the sooner the race
appreciate this fact, the better.
The state journal., 1884-07-12
BUSINESS CARDS.
The Very Latest in Hats and Caps.

A LARGE STOCK OF ELEGANT AND
n Stylish Spring Headwear for men, boys and
children, in endless variety Of shapes and colOrs,
which for quality, lightness and prices, are un-
surpassed, are displayed by
WARREN A. ZOLLINGER,
10 S. Market Square, Harrisburg, Pa.
3-29-3m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-05
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

DrBrot-r. Iowa, Sept. 4.-YesteIday after
noou fire caught IN OF tie lumber piles OF the Dl
buque Lumber COMPANY. aud was soon yOud the con-
trol OF the department. The entire lock Of um0or
between . o O. 900 and 100000 feet, burned G.
W Rpb,O Be- the lessee, rom 100000 to - hOO
insured The losses the bridge, tramwas, exc. &,
bT bg he 10 al loss up to 100000.
OswCGp, y. Y, sep. 4.-The planning NIL owned by
John Kctach was burned this morning. The Oss l.
$1,000; Insurance 5000. The re Of lDcendiaTy
OIglu.
FFA~RLIN, Mass. Sept. 4.-Enoch Wses's felt mill
pnd W lam Hayucs's wire mill 1t Rockville in Med
WAY were burned On Tue day afternoon. Mr.. Waltes's
los. j. mated at $40 900; insurance S&3,OOO. MI
IIaIue,'s. $4,000 & 5000; partly insured.
wAMEGo Kans., Sept 4-1hc drygoods house OF Henry
ITcsse in lncolnave the drug tore Of Pardec Keys
and a ia nor s1op were burned This roming. Tho losses
are Hcsse. $1,000 insurance $1,000 Pardec Keys
s. 500 Insurance 81 500 The small grocery OF S1rague
Hall shoe store OF Herman Herring. in the path
Of tie nrc, ". T. ,orn down 10 prevent its spread
East SAGINAW, Mich, Sept. AIRS. H. L. Miller
place i'm Wasbn gton-sL, saginaw city, occupied by
Toscuh Hoo cr caught from steam thrc her
10 day. bans and ltr-e quantity OF Grain were
burned The loss about $4,000, partiily insured
Kansas CITY, Sept 4.-Tbe new freight hOus' for the
Santa Fe Railway IN west Kansas CITY, which WAS
neatly completed was buried last night Tho loss,
SJOOOO falls on the contra tors, CDngsly hsenC, OF
Topeka No insurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-05
T4RNANF And CLETELAND.

MANY REsIGNATIoNs TO FOLLOW TIE ADOPTION
OF RESOLUTIONS FAYOEGNG rHE GOyLRNOR
Tammany Hall must indorsc" Cleveland in
order to N nur in Democrat. orLduizl.
tom 0u its leaders have poued he forudty t. the
lat posi-, c moment The Commit, un organization
was to meet I'm the w-wam to-day t. pas, me Cleveland
rcso IONS out 10 uotce of tie meeting vas rec lived b,
the Iue .bcrs OF the committee ye.eldly There Is a
rule winch say, the shall be- an least two days notice Of
sIch mectn-s. It's tho ght that he ting has
been postponed D. Monday. There IS universal agree
III Mt among Democratic polit cans that ire re,ouuon,
will be p1s.ci This acton viii he followed Dy the
natl % of ar-e number of the mos influential Lead
ers OF T,mmlny Hall They intend TO WHO letters TO
Thc sur Announcing that they support CIeye-
land. as he Is not mocrat and not friend OF he
wo kingmen. is Understood tna they will return to
the lammsny Hal orguiza ION after ecuon day. in
the IN, an ime they VIII unce themselves as ardent
supporters oi General Butter for the Presidency and VIII
furnish tie organization that he ne ds Ia t, city The
Tammluy Hall t1aton Is as mp acaI y hostile to
G. ovcr Cevclaud "a ~ an II n " mdors So
INN II wi merely 30 nth tn Olcrt ~ rendering his
emf more cen tam We cannot an Id TO Ell ct ,icye
Ian +" "A pr .mnrnt Iamm any la ! adler sal }eser-
day for IL electe all tho deral patronas' VIII
be gwen Hubert o. mo ' H. ana We 81 ~ Dc crushed
pui "A d DcmOt rat G OrsdnLdllun.'
william Fowler. of Brooklyn, WHO VIII ac' with the
Iamm,y lead ~ aga - lcveid1d, mas put me But
Ic hr tdduarter- at So 10 Uni -qulte. IhlS Is near
To- Ianludu, Han, and WI a1"rl en- nlo 40, ,Ur
swft "A, CONSTANT communication with ~ ie dcr- MI
Eow cr III tce sar.On IA TIA rim Avenue iiOel a.
ihr Butler ho.dq Iar,crs. but u" r." Gays WIZ 80 10
Uni square lrcAp'. en-" %, 'Hd IIu.l , ~,
thc Exe N We onini OF o." democratic Nlae '"hl
mttce wi be Of muon Use 10 hin III g'ldh "on'i''
lIutlc's tmpalgu IN TINS rlilf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-05
1-AwN rENN1s Ar nRANGE.

The all corners lawn tennis tournament at
Orange was con nucd yesterday IN the presence OF =
number OF y.tOrs The best match was the double be-
tvcrn DE- DIV ght and A. Van ErussIlgcr against W. >
G., nm and Mr. Buckuo. The first srt fell TO Or Dwight
and his partner by ca and the second Dy % Icrcy
Lyman AMI Paul Willis beat ". u. Lord an partner 10y
oil G-I; " T.. Knapp aud 4. VS.. horne peat r. W.
Hamlm and C. struth ~ by Go, 6-3i Dana = 'h'uh-
cevb afC NJ Hitfcstiuc aud H. J. stcarns by Go o.
81 A Toyler and T. b. ,ri,s drew n bye In the second
round LYMAN and wits dclea,ed Tayler and Crl's b.
c-5G-O In the singles Or. Dwigbt played ii. a.
T.yrr and won frs SCI by 81 In the second ST.
Lien IN. games rtoOi to In raylers favor, DR..
n i'm withdrew accOunl OF the heat 1h0rne bet
patton by 60, 6-l aud Tayler beat Wimerding by
90. 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-05
RACING AT nAMPpEN PARK.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. Ala rry Wilkes
AMI Wesimout made the fastest two hcas ever recorded
at iIampden Park IN to-days races Harry wilkes 2Ij
wa. cdualcd nv ST. Julien I'm 1850. Wcsm made his
ii 81 mile m 2l4 All the races were well contested.
King Amout who the fayorite in the 2:22 class,
d IN iIst before tie race call d. much 20 the DIS
gust Of his hackers The first was tn 2l7 class
pacing postpon from yesterday Loreno was the fdy-
ortiz but VI. cas.l, The race in three 'tra GIT
heats Time, 2:233i, 2:1Si9. 2:3L The NIX race was
the frc,-forall racin: race Ldvin Thorn" had been
sent home lame, and Maipca was taken sick after ne
second heat and drawn NLos the iayori throughout
wa, see ma 30 tn first heat thr ia tuc second, and first
IN the last tree Phyllis took the nr, heat and was
second f. tho lat three Naolcl took he first heat
Time 2.lg4 2:2l l.. 2l~, 2l7l2 The next rae paci r.
was won rls Is los WrttnOII IN thee raignt heats.
TIne 2:14 2:l6l4 2:lS4 The 222 class race WIS not
I'm shed. Onwar ,da the fir two eats anu Walnut
Tn t4.rl, Time, 22Gl2. 2:2i4 -2Ol9
TIE stallion "NNcy 'Olb' CAV an eNhlblllpn mile
trot al ct he ou IA at ol he 2:l7 trotg race speed
inc the last quarter iii, lJr mile . - FOR
The lat au.ir.e 80 seconds. Mime. Ma autctt' "a
Myrtle Pc.h rode race. miic heats, best tWO ont II
three near the close OF the aitcrnoO fr an alleged
purse Of 300. Myrle Peek w1n e ntst neat easily IL
i.j3Ii, and The second by SO IN l:J1l4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-05
nrA1u nr MRS FANNY HILL.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-Eugene schuyler
United states Minister TO Gre &c, writes 10 The Sile
Uepart ucut under date OF August o;
nave the honor to iuf,r yoIOf the death sieA"y
at ne ~ OF oighty-H,e, of Mrs Fanny NV, no" +,
I @ Rev Dr j. H. lIl, VINO died "a l@--' .. sci
burpd day In the Protestant Genet fy' ArI i.l,
Ii ing amended 10y the eli OK ministers ana 80 -
cours,. of lcOp e., OF all condluo 81 ue. ~ -, ~.
nil of ihe Ou,en's Chapel look 70 m ihe ~
br and Mr.. Hi came 10 Athens IN lH'V - rs
sion .rIes OF the American Ep 500 ChIc U.' M
sn II .ag hat attempts at prose vi IA were Use ~,
unuoce sar, aud they dtYO eel tl'i -e'F's 10 ' f.
me ~ ool for gir- whirh tn,y then opened SIN 80
and hnItisne. For several yeas, by an arhi-en.u.
Win lie Coycrument al tue creek school ms -
were ira II Il there lhanAs " tuis h0 d ehhd "t
i'm ~ C,re ce was put upon IT'S excellent OASIS 30
Dr and Mrs Hill were hycrsally Icspe't 'p -.
and W Ii long Ue n teflily Temcmb red ~. nh
nan "a nave puDll ned OgI-tit hOiices OF III
u,I her work: an , rs Minister ~ NAME t'maA 10
~ me. every one Of the lurg lhr"ht th't s'''"''
t,.'s. nj en- ne from letsOnal sympathy 81.
r. ~ nm .,r too that project 1. on 1907 ~ Au'i'a'
- - tbc .hool bll'dn and en- .ow the school ~
m ,,,rI 10 pr and Mrs. llhl. Ihrre could b no mois
M nx marx Of the real sympathy %. tue Chiled Sta'
IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-05
LITTLE LIEE ~ CHICAGO MARKETS.
COABINAuONs FOR OPEBAIIONs IL COBN-WHEN
CORNERS NAVE BFEN MADE.
tBH TELEGRAPH 10 THE ru8uyEl

lBT TELEGRAPH 10 THE rusryF.i
CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-Pr0ysions failed again
to-day to bulge and wheat TOOK Us Old course and De
cl ned Corn furnished the feature " the day. Tho re-
ceipts Of ae have been falling on and weather has
been liie uncertain. Then W. T. Baker & co. although
keeping quiet have hung their cash com AMI shppe
out al mat they could The result has been that partly
b. cause Of BIZ" Bakers opera party because Of
the falling Of Of the receipts, and partly because This IS
the tcksh time for crop, when any night II
is nkely be- frosted and ruln'd the shorts have grown
"A ht, uncasy. The result casn COM or rather Sep
tember, moved up TO 5li9 cents, while wheat
ard oats declining There was 10
great exc trment There simply little
corn for sal. After a brief purchasing Of the
Septcmu er opt the pit dropped back into hu-drn
style OF bushes, and lid back cent September
closed at 53ie and Octo,er at 517s cents.
II 1. not unlikely that there may he little pressure on
corn for the next three months as each delivery day
comes around There usually Is. There are always
GREAT lot II minnie. tbs cOuutry who believe cy-
DENLY that when green corn IL :for tho liable uo the
corn crop n made They start ~ crs for scpcu
Der and rcdoublc heir sies for October and as ia
lose their money they sell and frou-ly
truth f. that corn NJ 10 come. In here
quantity un Il January Yetyearaiter year there Is great
host Of sp.cuaiors- all Of them amateurs either
who bet tocr money upon ne" corn AWNING here and
inspecting in October
As for IN present manip Iaton II docs nof compare
with elaborate plans that have been laid executed
ly great combinations Two years ago II Was the
William--HIlIor Lndb0m cirque, and for seven years
before that Kicker, the wh.lom com king regularly
"eonrred" corn in October. November December and
some lines IN January NJ +. Baker, Hutchinson and a
Ncnosha party reported 10 he the hIdcrs neary
all OF the cash corn wnle current receipts are either
akn in or shipped East. The qu ny still az tates good
many of the operat, however, as to whether the
soueele may not b. earned over into OctOb.r
Wheat was rather early the day but declined
ai,r II cent b low the opening price ou side orders
now being received largely from Eastern
Western sprcu4tors being practically OF the
which is now IN the and OF PROFESSIONALS who work on
te priucipe OF quick tuTns there beng nothing Of the
Investment character II Their deainsA
A nun Der Of operators are buying November In
Chicago and sell ng the same option IN NeWYolk, there
being spread OF about 10 Cents between Chicago ana
NtW-1OI
A tn afternoon session there was big demand for
November wheat at ~ cents The market closed ii
about e lowest point Of The day. Oc 0ber wheat 80 iDg
al sOl. % 6Ols and october corn al 81 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-05
THE WAYIAG SE1SoN Al LoNG BRANCH.

LoNG BRANCH, Sept 4.-Warrcn Leland, jr,
az the De an Hotel who Is completing his ARA gements
10 Omen winter resOr at Mass IA, closed his hotel yeste
day The Mansion House l. also closed The other 10
tets are open and wei flied.
The meinb r. OF the American Association FOR the al
yancemen OF science and OF he Br ish AssocatOn WI"
star; from Ph ladelphs, Saturday, EXCURSIONS The
Penpe Iyania Railroad Company Will bring Of the
pa,rs here 10 the West End Hotel The dinner VIII be
one OF the features OF the day.
Miss Amelia Ianch, the youngest daughter OF A. lanch
the hotel proprietor married yesterday u John Bal
Ia me ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father
McFau pastor Of tue Church Of Our Lady, star OF the
Sea A reception followed al ldn"ls.
Mrs Elias Howe IT., the VIE OF lne sewing machine
,nyeuo is guest OF the West End Hotel with Miss hose
IL Salrnnn. O Statcn Island.