davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-08
EoHPru.
FACTS AND FIGURES,
Truth Stronger Than SANDER. The
Record Of the Past Year.

\ partial list OF the prizes above one Tbov.
sand Dollars, paid by the Louisiana State
Lottery Company during the year eBd.,.
May, 1854, together with the names and al.
dresses given to the Company by the holders
emitting those who have requested it.
Receipts for the amounts are on file ID the
offices Of the Company.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-08
DRAWING OF FEBRUARY 70, 1854

Frank Faciolle, g Pine st., Jackson
vile. Fla. -..-.--..---
Herman kirchner, Crystal Hotel, corner
4th and Berry sts, san Francisco. Cal.
Horace \. Hatch, les I st., Boston, Mass.
J. A. Solari, Ga Royal St., New Orleans,
II. 4. Hicks. MorgantOn. y. c., col
lected through Bank Of AsheTille,
Asheville, y. G ....----..- -..--
Z. Frank Dodge, p. o. Box SS5, Bever-
iy, Mass ....---... .-.-..-.-- -.--.
- -, Washington, D. c ..-...-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-08
DRAWING OF July 10. ISIS.

Lieut.. Josiah Chance, 18th Infantry,
Fort Lincoln, Dakota ....
Gus Botto, Opera saloon, Cairo, Ills.
and 4. b. Gibson, conductor Cairo
Division Wabash, st. Louis and Pa
cific r. r., Carmi, Ills .... .....
4. T. DeBaun, Cairo. Ills 49,.
Chas. d. Thompson, % E. I4th ST.. New
York ....-... #....-......---
Theodore Yoigt. 25 Avery ST., Boston.
Mass. observation-disclosures
J. 7. Moore, Burgin, Mercer Co, Ky
F. r. Hamilton, Toronto, Ont
5 T. Bartlett, Gainesville, Tex
II. Evert, 423 y. Clark st., Chicsg 20. Ills.
E. P. Lobach, 4l6 y. eth ST., Pals, Pa.
NJ. Ditriehstein, 3 Chambers ST.. New
York city, collected through Germania
Bank, New York. -........
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-08

FOR ascertaining whether a sample of pc
troIeum is significantly Volatile to be dangerous,
Herr Montag points out very simple and
conclusive method. He fills a glass three
parts full with the petroleum to be tested, and
ills up the glass with boiling water, at the same
time holding flame over It. II the vapOr dis
engaged becomes ignIted. the petroleum
should not be considered a safe liquid to leave
exposed to the atmosphere,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-08
DRAWING OF OCTOBER 3. lssa
A. Harer. for Mn. Hazer. xer

I. A. Hayer, Tor Ms. NJ. 7. HaEefi NeN
York city .--..- .....-..-.. .....-.-
Th0s. Matterface, New York city
II. &. Richardson, collected through
J. X. Dick & Co, Meadville. Pa
Mrs. l.. WoOiery. Philadelphia, Pa
N. c. Mitchell. BIOS II ct, \. W.
Washington. ID. c ......-.-- .-..-....
E. NJ. Flaek, Hopkinsvllle. Ky. ...-..
VIM. Lowery, l2i W. Madison St, Chi
cagO, Ills. .-.-..-.-..-... .-.....
J. J. Needing, Washington, d. G -.--.
J. @. Turner, cor. Common and BarOnne
SITS. New Orleans. La ....---..-.---
VIM. II. Ford, 296 DFyades St., New Or
leans. La.............-. $500. .-....
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-08
DRAWING OF JUNE 70. Use

james Demoruelle, Irene 81, New Or
Gustave Rosenthal, Fayetteville st..
Raleigh, y. C....-...--......
Paid L. f. Servary, bookkeeper state
National Bank, New Orleans. for sc-
count Bank Of Commerce. Memphis.
Tenn ......-.. --......-.
Frank Brown, Eastport, \. Y.
w. B. Hutchinson, y Old slip, New
II. y. Pieasance, Cleveland, Ohio.
James J. Walsh, $50 Varick st.. New
York. .................... $50.
F. NJ. Ward, Pasadena, Cal, collected
through Wells, Fargo & Co, San Fran
cisco, Cal ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
G. T. Kimberlin. Texas, Washington
Co.. KY, collected through First Ma
tional Bank. Springfield, ny
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-08
DRAWING OF APRIL 5. $50.

Ebert 5. Montgomery. Mount oHvet,
Ky. .....-...-. ....--........... ....,.
J. O'Brien, Richmond, Va, collected
through Lancaster & Lucke ...---
Homer /. Bishop. san Francisco, Cal
Isador Isaacs, Modesto, Cal
r. ID. Hendricks0n, 3l9 North Water
St, Philadelphia, Pa ---..--..- $3.50.
Norman Saunders, Washington, d. c.
Oscar Sggenson. New York -.... ...---..
Robt. }. Walker, Washington, y. g
Byron i. Holmes. Fort Wayne, Ind.
James Fox. Fort Wayne, Ind ....-....-
{. 7. Deshields, Sherman, Tex ..--
York ...........-........ $500.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-08
DRAWING OF MARCH Il, 1854

Henry Rivers. Foreman West Milwau-
kee Shops, St. Paul Il. r., Milwaukee,
Wis. -........-...... .....--.- $50
e. Goldsmith, ! f-,1,,v,,,,,s Artss
John AfarteiI, 628 Sacramento ST., Geo.
Bumm, care BARRY, Baird 4 Co., {. 7.
Robbins, SO Leavenworth St., San
Francisco, Cal.
August Froebel, cor. Broadway and
Walnut sts., st. Louis. No .---.-.---
James Vented, POttsVille, Pa ....
c. W. Mccormick. Charleston, Ark
3. Speckels, Baldwins, Jackson county,
Frederick Masten, 429 Franklin, street,
Buffalo, y. \ ...-...-.........-..
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-08
DRAwING oF AUGUsT n. -

L. silverman, % Dearborn ST., Chicago,
Ills. .------.. ...---.-.-.-. -.-..
". T. Muse, Rocky Mount, \. C.-...- d.
Rev. Moses Zerovich. 5illz 5 Canal st..
Chicago, Ills...... ---..---....
Jack Graves. stockell Engine No. =,
Nashville, Tenn. --------. ----.-.. 800.
Gustave Bauman, Preble Machine
Works, 2s and 40 W. Monroe st., Chi
cagO, Ills --. ..--..---
Messrs. sam SsIig and IN. Littlehale,
Selma, Ala ....---.-...
VIM. Z. Oates, c. Willis, a A Pres
colt and Robert Payne. collected
through Yickshurz Banko Mississippi
l. V. Fondersmith, 2929 Locust St.,
Philadelphia, Pa -----.-...
Michael DAILY, Canton, Mss -----.-.---
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-08
DRAWING OF SEPTEMBER Ii, 1888

III " n y u III - y d ID -
Mr.. Martha Livingston. Morgan City,
La---...-..--.-.-- -...----. ...-.
J. W. Rabe, cor. MaFigny and Claiborne
sts., New Orleans. La
Chas. L. Mayer, care Hirsh. MAYER &
Co., LOO Market ST., Chicago, lis .--.-
". G. Merrill. Albert Lea, MINI .....-
4. Miller, 72i fremont ST.. Boston. Mass.
c. f. Wildesinn, Round Valley, CAL.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-08
DRAWING OF JANUARY Is. lss4

Henry Munk, 276 Gratiot ave, Detroit
Mich ......-. ......-.-... .-..-.... 30
sam Levy. Detroit. Mich -.--- 1000. ~
". NJ. Lakey, Bells. Grayson CO., Tex. ~
COIN 4 Feibelman, l02 Grayier ST.,
New Orleans, La ---.-.-..-.--.-. l,2
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-08
DRAWING OF DECEMBER Is, 1853

John Keyes Paige. care J.. d. Alexan-
DIRE & Co., Nassau ST.. New York 2j.oG
T. McAuliffe, Savannah, Ga .-.-... 100
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-08
DRAWING OF NAY d. 1sss.

Isaac Haines, Engineer Memphis and
W. r. Risen & Co., Huntsville, Ala
B. j. Dorsey, SO Jackson ST., Memphis,
III. G. Drinkle. Lancaster, Ohio ...-.
T. S. Ashby, Sherman, Grant Co, KY.
Paid First National Bank, Columbus,
Ind .-.-..----.s-
5. Newman, $50 Henry ST., New York.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-08
Some New American Stories

Produced by a Combination OF New
papers, and Published Seriaiiy-
IN Parts. Every Sunday.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-08

For JasH particulars q TIE Grasd Sefa'-
Aanual Drasoing Of the 17tA iasf. see scheme p
another column Of tlts Paper today.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-08

-CopEyi rht, 1854, y Henry James,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-08

1900
1920
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-20
Prss Plsasantriss.

The crusade against corsets should
now cease. Advise the giris TO wear
Mother Hubbard dresses.
Don't blame the dudes for wearing
tight pants. It prevents rats from run
ming up their legs and consequently
soaring them to death.
Mary Ellen Chase says there will be
three women 10 one man in heaven. We
Know who the man is likely to be. but
for the life Of US can't place the three
women.
1t u said that when the Queen fixes
her royal gaze ON the Marquis Of Lorne
and says, John Sutherland Colouboun m
Campbell" the Marquis listens to what
she has to say without making any ex-
cuses.
The first sermon ever preached in
America was delivered ON the site of
Boston in 1921. The subject was s.Sin
and Danger Of SeIf.Love.h This shows
that vanity Is not modern sin In Bos-
ton man.
1t has Just leaked out that John Tay-
lor, President Of the Mormon Church,
called Patti "a delicious darling" and
tried to embrace her. He didut mean
u. He acted involuntarily through
force Of habit.
Bald men need not despair. A patent
medicine man Is advertising for bald
headed men who will allow the adver-
tisement Of his new self asserting pills to
be painted on tho tops Of their heads.
We wrote him at once.
The measure Of his devotion; A
young lady who recently received bou-
quet of roses wss somewhat amused to
iind the donors visiting card attached 70
II and written ON the wrong side these
words; mot to exceed g."
"What you call dats" inquired Kan.
nas Jayhawker In passing Faust's Fulton
market the other day on beholdinQ q
large sea turtle. On being informed
that Il was y aea turtle he replied:
"rurtlss don't grow dat large In Kansas. {"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-20
Eternal hanging is the prize of vigi.


April showers: "May's mother calls
her beau April showers because he
brings May Aowers," piped sad Legged
slim as he poked his head into the sane
tum late last night. We extinguished
his feeble spark Of life with Watering
pot.
A Mexican paper publishes story
about q "wild boy" We suppose the boy
couldn't raise 50 cents to 20 to the cir
Gus. Nothing will make boy wilder
than to hear the band playing and the
clown singing from the outside of the
tent
According to natural history the
giraffe has o tongue seventeen inches
long. This only shows how valuable q
giraffe might be for cleaning windows,
because he could lick the dust of like
lightning and wouldn't require step.
ladder.
A Saugertiss woman attempted to
elope the other day with young man,
but her husband caught the runaway
couple just In time and compelled his
vito 70 rstarn home. He evidently did
not want to wash the dishes and darn
stockings Il be could help 1t.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-20
WEEKLY HERALD.
TIE LAND OF TIE AFTERNOON.

r.
And in the afternoon they came unto
a land whero It seemed always afternoon.
-fThe Lotus Eaton.
An old man sits In his garden chair,
Watching the sunlit western sky;
What sees he In the blue depth there.
Who're only the Isles Of Memory iief
There are prlncely towers and castles high.
There are gardens fairer than human ken,
There are happy children thronging By,
RsdiAnt women and stately men,
Singing with voices Of sweet attune
The songs OF the Land Of the Afternoon.
The old man watches form Of cloud
That floats where the azure Islands are,
Aud he sees . homestead gray and bowed,
Aud hand that beckons him sfar.
O cheek Of roses and hair Of gold
U eyes of Heavens divinest blue
Long have ye lain In the graveyard mold
but liis II innnits, love Is true;
He will find her--yes-it must be soon;
They will meet In the Land Of the Afternoon.
The sky has changed, and . wreck Of cloud
Il driving athwArt its troubled face,
The golden mist Is . trailing shroud.
II 10 cold and bleak In the garden place,
The old man smiles and droops his head,
The thin hair blows from his wrinkIed brow,
The sunset radiance has spread
Ger every wasted feature now;
One sigh exhalss like Q breath OF June,
He has found the Land Of the Afternoon.
tDetroit Free Preas
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-20
J. Harmon. u D.
County Physician.
Mra. Alice Hixgina y. D.

NAsCAREL BUILDING. upstAin Rssldsacs
Hotsl
oshos hours from 10 70 Y 4 l.; Iron I 70 n. =
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-20
NEW TO-DAY. NEW TO-DAY.

The Peoples Store will re-
move to their new and COM
modious quarters, Nos. Al,
43 and As Spring Street, on
or about June 18th, 1884.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-20
OSCAR @. BALDY.
VETERINARY nURGRON.

ALL CHRONIC DISEASES A SPECIALITY
Residence, SO South Sprins street.
References: ". X. n Wise. los Angeles: J.
w. Adams. Downsy City. surgical operations
performed successfully on ~. iomestss snInssls
Also. buying end ssliins horses. sps-im
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-20
J. M. HALE & GO.
? AND9 SPRING STREET. LOS ANGELES

Painless Extraction.
recently
second, teeth the painful
hba Espaso on pas Francss English spoken ap2H
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-20

PHYsICIAN AND SURG EON
oMcs ard Rssidsnce-No 10 Fort street, Lo
Angeles, CAL Once hous. 10 10 IL A. n, 70
?. n, 70 In de svsnlisg. 80 im
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-20
Dr.. Joseph Kurts

No. ass Main street, opposite Bakss Block
s1Eys and sas diseases srsased with the esss Of
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-20

Have not earned and Justly merited the reputation
of selling goods from to twenty per cheaper
than any house in Southern California?
The Miches Fredander failure is but of the many
illustrations that exempliy the power and effect Of hav-
ing ready coin with which hold back and take advan-
tage Of the tumbng Of the market to fortiy ones SELF
Thishouse carried the largest best assorted best
ected newest and seasonabe goods of any in the
Far West Throughout business of twenty years
naugh could be said against hem that overzealous
ness in endorsing paper and lending accommodations
others caused their failure. There stock Of 100000
that had be disposed of for cash any price would
bring Those who had the means could take advantage
of this alarming sacrifice And the Peoples StOre with
its fiery seed and sadde-bags we'll lined with golden du
cats not long in passing all credit travellers the
road 1t arrived there rst took the and choice of
what th1e dictated its prices emped its saddebags
and stood aside and gazed with extreme curiosity
the credit Sellers painting for BREATH and grasp at
what it had discarded and refused to look and at prices
that seemed to us at once grabbing and ruinous.
That is the secret of the of the Peoples
Store and its pennant-Honest Values for Honest Prices
flies at its masthead waving defiance to all.
Everything in the Notion line Hosiery, Ladies and
Gents Furnishing Goods can be sold by less than
prices Of European importations
n@We call especial attention to the advantages to
be gained by immediate purchasers and request nspec
ton by the public, peddlers country merchants and the
jobbing trade.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-29
Military Excursions,

The SarsffeId Guard-The Grays-Ths
Hartford City Guard and the Foot
Guard.
The Sarsfield Guard of this city are talking
considerably about their coming trip to
Portland, Maine, now that the event is quite
near at hand. Most of the arrangements
except hiring band are completed.
Members of the Grays say they adhere
strongly to the proposition that the Grays
active and veteran make trip to Niagara
Falls next summer.
The Governors Foot Guard of Hartford
had their semi.annual prize drill last night,
after which they discussed their proposed
trip to Worcester.
The Veteran City Guard will hold meet
ing in the parlors of the active company this
evening, commencing at 8 O'Clock, for the
purpose of taking action concerning change
of uniform, samples being exhibited at the
meeting; also to hear reports of committees
and to take action in regard to proposed
excursion to the White mountains. Earnest
effort will be made to induce other past men,
bers of the Hartford City Guard to join the
veteran battalion, SO that they may parade
in large numbers on the Buckingham
Statue" day, thereby honoring the memory
of him they escorted upon the occasion of
the first parade of the company in May,
1861
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-29

The examination of students at the Hart
ford Theological seminary will commence on
Monday, May 5, at p. m. and close on
Tuesday afternoon. Wednesday will be de-
voted to commemorative services, being the
4ftieth anniversary of the establishment of
&he Institution. Rev. DIR. Thompson will
deliver the historical address and papers of
interest will be presented by alumni of the
seminary. Thursday evening an address will
be delivered in the chapel by Rev. A. j. F.
Behrends, D. d. The anniversary exercises
will then close with an address to the eradu-
ating class by Professor Riddle and the dis
tEibution of diplomas
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-29

The Committee on Nominations held q
meeting last evening in room IA City Hall.
The following were recommended for special
constables: Charles Weidig, Henry E, Smith,
Henry E. Jackson, Henry A. Brakeman and
Isaiah Hickman.
The following were given leave to with
draw: Martin D. Cowles, Thomas Lyman,
Michael E. Tracy, John E. Smith, John
O'Grady, Frank D. Cooke, James McClen-
nan and George 81. Bugbey.
The following wers selected for watchmen
at the various cemeteries: City cemetery,
George B. Miller; Evergreen, John S. De-
forest; st. Bernard's, Peter Stanford; jew
ish. Nathan A. Myers; Fair Haven, Lester
W. Msybrey.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-29
LOCAL NEWS.


The rubber mandatory starts Hp again
next Monday.
Miss Lizzie Gatfney sings in Hartford at a
benefit concert tonight.
Mrs. Eliza Clark, of Clark Farms, South
ngton, died Friday aftern DON at the age of
70.
Dr. A. NJ. Shew, of the Middletown hospi-
tai, is expec ted home from his trip this
week.
John CIyne and John Kelly were arrested
last evening for fighting on Lafayette street
They are charged with breach of the peace.
The Methodist church in Ridgsfeld will be
dedicated to-day and tomorrow, the exer-
cises lasting two days.
The State parade of the uniformed Odd
Fellows in Bridgeport comes June 4, the
same day that Barnum's show comes to
Waterbury.
Joseph Stanford, Edward Kelly, jr., Thos.
Dunlap and George Leonard, all boys. were
arrested last evening for playing ball on the
street on Sunday.
The work of laying steel rails on the Air
Line road, preparatory to putting on fast
train via that route between Boston and New
York, is now about concluded.
The Rev. Charles P. Croft, formerly of
Watertown, owing to the prolonged illness of
his wife, feels obliged to give up his church
in Terre Haute, Ind, and remove to Wea
togue, this State, his home.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-29

Wast aaven,s Bic Fire.

small building was burned in West Ha-
ven yesterday morning at about 1 o'clock.
A cali was made at No. rs engine house this
CITY for aid from the steamer. The steamer
did not 90, being restricted to fires in the
citv unless receiving special orders. The
facstious man of the Waterbury American
gives the following thrilling account:
Great excitement prevailed this morning
as the o'clock Derby train out of New Ha-
ven approached Jennie Cramerville, other
vice Fnown as West Haven. Three black
ened posts and the charred stump of fourth,
together with miscellany of singed bricks
and small bows. was all that remained to tell
tbs tale of the conmodious out house, which
there served as q station. The one passen-
ger who got on. had a scared look, as of one
Who knew thrilling tale but would not give
IL away. The incendiary disposition of bon
fire-lOsing youths is suspected. as not 5o long
ago an incipient conAagratlon was doused
Was NOT endangered as the nearest house p
distant quarter of mile
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-29
Fires.

Incendtartes at Work in PlRinvilIe.
Fire ives discovered 10 Plainvills in the
tenement house west of the railroad about 2
o'clock yesterday morning and the building
was entirely consumed. 1t was formerly tn g
old bottling works. but had been purchased by
a brother-in-law of D. w. Fox for the latter.
who was trustee and had remodeled il for q
tenement, which was ready for occupancy.
Mr.. Fox's building was insured for $3.50.
Loss above insurance about $50.
About o'clock Burr Hills discovered his
barn to be on fire. The tramping and neigh
ing of his horse in the barn led to the dis
co7ery The horse was with difficulty saved
and the fire extinguished. There is no doubt
that both fires were of incendiary origin,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-29
Supreme Lodge Omcers.

The following officers were elected Thurs
day, April "a, at New Orleans as Supreme
lodge officers of the world of the order of
Knights Of Pythias: Supreme chancellor,
Hon. John Van Valkenburg of Fort Madison,
Iowa; supreme vice chancellor, Hon. Howard
Douglass of Cincinnati, Ohio; supreme pre-
Late, DR.. John s. King of Toronto, Canada;
supreme keeper of records and seal, Judgs R.
Z. Cowan of Kansas City, Missouri; supreme
master-at-arms George B. Shaw of Wiscon-
sin; supreme inner guard, G. F. Bragg of
Maine; supreme outer guard, John W. Thom-
son Of Washington, D. @.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-29
seymour TIbbaIs' Death.

sensational account of Seymour Hbbals
death was published Sunday in some of the
State papers. Among other things it was
said that the medical examiner, DIR. CIeve-
land, had made an autopsy and discovered
injuries indicating foul play. DIR. Cleveland
states that there is t'not word of truth in
the statement The Post reporter saw the
body and it had every indication of accidental
drowning. There is positively no connec-
ton between Tibbals' death and Arthur
Jackson's arrest, No one here (Middletown)
has any suspicion that he (Jackson) knows
anything about it,-Harttord Post.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-29

The Fair Haven Literary society gave a
dance at Connecticut armory hall last even
ing About $50 couples were present The
grand march was led by Mr.. George H. Mer-
rick and Miss Mamie H. Merriok A number
of guests were present from New York and
Bridgeport.
The New Haven Turn society gave ball
last night at Turn Hall for the benefit of
their teacher, Mr.. Joseph j. Nett. The en-
tertainment during the early part of the
evening by the society was very interesting
and was a proof of excellent Instructions
The entertainment closed with dancing
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-29
Matrimonial.

Nuptial mass was celebrated at st. Mary's
Or. o. church yesterday morning, on the oc-
casion of the wedding of Justin MCCARTHY
and Miss Elizabeth Gafney.
Yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock John s.
Doyle and Miss Lizzie Breton were united
in matrimony by Rev. Father Mulcahy, at
the Church of the Sacred Heart. Richard NJ
Sheridan was groomsman and Miss Ella
Boyhan bridesmaid. A reception was held
at the residence of the brides parents.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-29

Columbia lodge No. 10, Daughters of Re
becca, I. 90. F., held their tenth anniversa-
~ at Germania Hall last evening. gather
ing comprising nearly two hundred couples
was present. The march was led by Louis
Togel and Maria Kapitzke. Supper was
served ct midnight by the members of the
lodge. Rosinus' orchestra furnished music
and e. Buxbaum prompted. The floor COM
mittee consisted of Charles Schwagermann,
Gustav Vogel, Hermann Salewsky. The
comnaittee of arrangements was Augusta
Echwagermann, Maria VogeI, Maria Haut,
Maria Kapitzke, Elise Rsttiger and Char
1okke Fricke
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-29
A Sad AmIcttOm.

@. II. Wells, who died in Philadelphia las,
Thursday evening, was the elder brother OF
Mrs. Lydia N. Bond of the Industrial school,
MiddIetOwn, and of Mrs. M: E. Rockwell
Cobb of the Industrial school at Milwaukee.
He was stricken with paralysis, which resulted
from softening of the brain. He was fifty-twc
Last month. He was an artist of ability and
has painted many fine pictures, a few OF
which are in MiddletoWn. The large oil
painting of the grounds and buildings of the
industrial school is the work of his hand. II
ID the property of Mr.. and Mrs. Bond, and
from this were taken the photographs which
appear in the annual report. Mr.. Wells
leaves o wife and four children His mothei
and sisters could not reach Philadelphia In
time to see him before he passed away. It ID
a severe and sudden affection, The father,
Rev. George Wells died last OctobeF.