davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-10-29

Spanning canon twenty miles north
of where the Atlantic & Pacific Rail-
road crosses the boundary between
New Mexico aud Arizona is q natural
bridge sixty-ive feet long 1t con-
sists of tough grit rock, under which
the softer sandstones have worn away
to a depth of twenty-five to forty feet
beneath the arch Near by it is d
petritied forest
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-10-29

Scene: Gallery in an East End thea-
tire. Policeman on duty, an energetic
Irishman. Suddenly fracas occurs
between two gentleman in their shirt
sleeves. Bobby is promptly called. He
collars one OF the belligerents, cuffs
his ears, shakes him ali the way down.
stairs and finally lands him with a ter
rife kick into the middle of the street,
and with his parting salutation: '.Now.
then, will you so quietly, or shall be
compelled to use violencea"-LondoR
Theatre
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-10-29
Threagh car Arrangement

AArVuBn OAE EAErhh&em0nts
No Pullman Palace sleeping Coach. Hor-
No. =, Pullman Pala,.e o Sleeping Coaches. and
regular Day Coaches New York to Chicago yiu
Marion. and Chicago i &Atlantic Railway (nO
change for any class of passen gers) =. "A lsn,
Pullman. sleeping Coach Kent to. Cincinnati.
Sprin gheld and l.. b. & w. R'y
No. g. PHllman Bufet sleeping Coach. New
York % St. Louis. via. Cincinnati. in connec-
aon VITA Ohio q Mississippi by also Pullman
Buffet sleeping Coach, New York TO Cleveland,
Solid Train, New York 90 Chicago consisting
OF Pullman Smoking, Day, Sleeping and Horei
Coaches. via. Marion and Chicago q Atlantic
No. l. Pullman Buffet Sleeping Coach and
Regular Day Coaches, Cincinnati to New York
mo change Tor any class Of passengers9. Also,
sallnan Buffet Sleeping Coach. Cleveland to
no. .. Pullman Sleeping Coach, Cincinnati
20 HernellsItlaei Pullman Palace Sleeping and
Hetei Coach. Chicago to New Y York, via. Mari.
on. and Chicago Atlantic Railway.
and regular Day Coaches. Chicago to New ork
via. Marion. and Chicago q Atlantic Railway
lno change for any class of passengers). Also
Pullman ieepinE Coach, Oh icago to Albany
and Boston, via. Marion, and Chicago & A tlan
tic Railway, and Pullman Palace Sleeping
Coach. Cincinnati to Kent.
No .stop-over " allowed upon Local Tickets.
A. CLARK. General Passenger and Ticket
Agent Cleveland, O. =,
cH ARLE ES PAINE. General superintendent
Cleveland, Ohio.
as.s J. e. SHARP. Aget.
"a Ravenns, o,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-10-29

The late Assistant Postmaster-G Gen.
eral Brady is said to have lost most of
his fortune in the expenses of his trials
and in unfortunate speculation.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-10-29
TO PERSONS
HAVING
Property to SGnzRGnt
OR
that Wish TO PURCHASE.


A better time to secure home in Rayenna
village than the present. Will never occur
Property is cheaper than it ever Will be again
Vacant Lots are cheap, N. terial is cheap, labor
is cheap, and money plenty at lair rates,
The laborlng man should secure home and
save rent. and the we'll tu- do should save mon
eV by purchasing fine residence at much less
than the cost Of building.
A pleasant home on W Walnut, near Main st.
Centrally located near the business part of the
town: very desirable to a person doing busi-
ness in the village. In first class repair. Terms
easy.
hne residence, new barn, good fruit. a,ley
In rear, location first class, ON East Main ST
Price low and terms easy.
$50 feet vacant land on west side Sycamore
St. wilt be sold in lots to suit purchasers.
One Of the most valuable pieces of property
IN tne village; corner Of Spruce and Park Its.
Only one square from Etna House Block The
only rare bargain SO near the center of the VIII
lage. Purchasers should look at this property
A PLEASANT HOME-New House-Terms
easy. at $3.50. Page street
| A SPLENDID PLACE, North Day Street
Very cheap, Terms easy.
FINE HOUSE AND LOT South Sycamore
| parts or the city, at very low prices.
| "A GOOD HOUSE and Barn, large lot. Fruit.
| sc. Terms to suit. $s00.
| RARE CHANCE to purchase good house,
all in frst class order. Pratt street.
| AVAILABLE PROPERTY, corner of Cedar
and Elm streets. Large lot Very cheap
| 10 VACANT LOTS in Tappan's Addition,
at prices from Sa25 to $3.50. in a very desirable
location, one Of the hnest buildings in town
| being erected on same property.
II AChES, good House and Barn, plenty of
Fruit One mile from town
| OTHER Farm Property for sale,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-10-29
For SALE!

T1URE THoROUGHBRED LAE0sHAE
T. !C0CKERELS,
;Eom the great Egg Producers and " inter key-
90. Eggs in season at q per i3.
CHAs. A. LAVBE2Ts
Dsyeans, o, February O. 1855.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-10-29
REER .BoTTLING.

0NGAAO lkDSSA. - A>AAN~@~
TTAvING purchased OF Louis Giering hil
H Beer Bott1ing Works In Kent, am pre-
pared 10 supply all customers with Bottled La
Sar n the best quality. Also, Pop and other
xoft Drinks. will IN promptly all ORDER
men customers In Ravenna,
FREDERICK WURSTER.
-HsnA. Deoamber tss. ia0. Eo7-6
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-10-29
PETER FLATH,

As<aier and Merchant Tailor, Hats, Capa
s-an1 Turnishing 0oods. Phentx Block. Main
HeweoA HaRonnA. Ohtn.
sSes %. YEAS. ~
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-10-29

Rhypisasn and Surgeon. OyHIcK. East end Of
Pkonix Block, mp stairs. Ravehna, o. Resi-
dence on Pratt Street, west side, 1rst house
soath az Main. S10-aDs
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-10-29
q. H. GRIFFIN,
w. w. WHITE. M. D..

~DNEI8T. OAce over First National Bank
~ 0ARce hours from q. m. to p. m.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-26
CHAPTER VII.
THE COURSE OF TRUE LOVE.


Mr.. Hope left his powerful opera
glass with Mary BARLEY. One day that
Walter called she was looking through
it at the landscape, and handed it to
him. He admired its power. Mary told
him it had saved her life once.
"Oh," said he, show could that be?"
Then she told him Hope had seen her
drowning, a mile off, with it, and ridden
God bless himp cried Walter. HE
is our best friend. Might borrow this
famous glass;"
"Oh," said Mary, 81 am not going in
to any more streams; am not so brave
as used to be-"
please lend it me, for all that"
~Of course | will, if you wish it."
Strange to say, after this, whether
Mary walked or rode out, she very often
met Mr.. Walter Clifford. He was al
ways delighted and surprised. She was
surprised three times, and said so, and
after that she came to lower her lasheS
and blush, but not to start. Each meet
ing was a pure accident. no doubt, only
she foresaw the inevitable occurrence.
They talked about everything in the
world except what was most on their
minds. Their soft tones and expressive
eyes supplied that little deficiency.
If Hope had been at home, Mary
would have been looked after more
sharply. But if she was punctual at
meals, that went long way with Rob-
ert BARLEY.
However, the accidental and frequent
meetings of Walter and Mary, and their
delightful rides and walks, were inter-
fered with just as they began to grow
into a habit. There arrived at Clifford
Hall formidable person-in female
eyes especially-a beautiful heiresS.
Julia Clifford, great-niece and ward of
Colonel Clifford; very tall, graceful with
dark gray eyes, and black eyebrows the
size of leach, that narrowed to point
and met in finer lines upon the bridge
of nose that was gently aquiline, but
not too large, as such noses are apt to
be. A large, expressive mouth, with
wonderful WIS of ivory, and the pref
test little black down, fine as hair, on
her upper lip, and skin rather dark
but clear, and glowing with the warm
blood beneath it, completed this noble
girl. She was nineteen years of age.
Colonel Clifford received her with
warm affection and old-fashioned court
esy; but as he was disabled by violent
fit of govt, he deputed Walter to attend
to her on foot and horseback.
Miss Clifford, accustomed to homage,
laid Walter under contribution every
day. She was very active, and he had
TO take her for a walk in the morning,
and a ride in the afternoon. He WINGED
little under this at first; it kept him so
much from Mary. But there was some
compensation. Julia Clifford was a
lady-like rider, and also bold and skill.
| ful one.
The frst time be rode with hsr hs
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-26
WORKING WOMEN IN CITIES
How We Are Initiating the Cities of the
Old World.

How We Are Initiating the Cities of the
Old World.
The room was about ten feet square
and had one window opening on a court,
and though in the top of the house, the
light was scarcely sufficient to permit her
to see to sew on the buttons she was
placing with mechanical swiftness on
pile of shirts at her feet. A cot bed stood
in one corner, which looked clean, but
scanty as to the clothes and devoid of a
pillow. Two chairs, a board nailed
against the wall for shelf, a small old
table and tiny, broken stove, completed
the furniture. There was no carpet and
the cold wind penetrated the room.
Here the poor soul was keeping herself
in the body by finishing off shirts at
seven cents dozen. This work consisted
of putting on each four gussets, three but
tons and a ticket. Or she made calico
sacques at sixty cents a dozen, mems
drawers at fOrty-fiye cents dozen, linen
busters at eight cents piece, or wooden
Sill 10 dl OAiAAOf NChNo q NOHCh. - OhS
way or another she earned $40 PEI
week. And this is the way her story was
told:
"Out of this l pay seventy-five cents
for rent and forty cents for coal and wood
which leaves me one dollar and fifty cents
for food, clothes, medicine, car fare, thea
ter tickets and box at the opera. Serious
ly, though, buy quarter of a pound OF
tea, half pound of sugar, one pound oat
meal, one pint of beans, two ten cent
loaves of bread, one soup-bOne, and per-
haps it costs a couple of cents week toI
salt, pepper and herbs for my soup
buy quarter of a pound OF butter pei
week and sometimes L get little milk
for my tea. The things | have enumera-
ted generally form my bill of fare for a
week. . Ispend about one dol
lar and twenty-five cents week for food
and it costs me four cents a week for ker
osene. | must save and pinch very
closely to be able to buy clothes and any
reading matter"
| How many thousands are toiling il
| this way who could find comfortable
homes in the west il they were only aided
to get away.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-26
WHO KNOWS?
no be Continued

Judge none lost; but wait and see
With hopeful pity, not disdain;
The depth of the abyss may be
The measure of the hight Of pain,
And love aud glory that may raise
This soul to God in after days
adelaide Proctor.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-26
Weak and Debilitate6

GARRISON HOSPITAL, Vienna, Austria
Johann Hof's Malt Extract has been largely used
In the above hospital and cheerfully indoEse Ito
to the medical profession for general debility and
convalescenee for which il has proved TO be moCs
estimable remedy.
(Signed) Dr. LOEFF,
Chief Physician OF H. NJ. the Emperor's Carr Hosr-
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-26

Mr. M EIssKR; / have used the Johann Hofs1
Malt Extract sent me with very good effect
WILLIAM PEPPER, N. D.,
Dean af the Ilnivarsdfr of pannavluania
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-26
sTr II -

To NJ. EIsSER, ESQ.,, Agent for Johann Hos Genuirte
Malt Extract, 800 Race Street, Philadelphia
DEAR SIR: DR.. +. Wilson recommended johann
Hoh7s Malt Extract the best and only ki,d for GA
ptspose. With kind regards, am yours truly,
CHARLES s. TURNBULI, M D.,
Assistant Professor Jefferson Medical CoIleya.
Philadelphia.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-11-01
The expert Specialist

HR. ALLEN, IL WELL KNOWN. As 4
~ icguar graduated Ply siCiau and Surgeon
educated Il BrwdOin Ulleg" aud the 'niyc'
sitS cf Michigan lie has dc"Ulcd q lifetime
TO, aud II ackuOw edged 10 be, the most expert
Surgeon IN his specially ON the raciaC CUsst.
EOTRTG MEM.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-11-01
DR.. ALLEN.


No 2CH Kcatncy street. San Ffanci CO.
y. have yc2etabl" ,oup0und ,he esuIi
OF many cate OI spe,isl tfA,tice ana IL d
study. which under my .pcCisi adv has never
failed o. success IN the cure ~ Lost MnGnooI
prostAIOu he's etc.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-11-01
DISEASES OF MAN.

Al Applying 10 me will receive my honest
opinion Of their cJmplEInis-No experiment
Ing. WI lguatautce positive cure In every
case undertike, or iu felt 1900. Cunsu a..
ton ~ once or by letter FREE snI strictly
Private. Charges moderate. Thorough exam
instion. including ChcmicaI ant microsCopical
Q to daily. Gto evenings. SundAys, . TO ~
only. Cal or address
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-11-01
HOSPITAL EXPERIENCE.

Having been surgeon In chsrgc NJ two leading
no ritsls enables me to- treat al private lrpub.
lee with excellent results. wish II distinctly
undefsi"0d ihht do moi CjAiin tD perform I'M.
posHiOilitios, or ~ have Miraculous o. super
nAinral owe ] claim only 10 bc skilliul
aud successful thysiCisu and urgson. thor.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-11-01

And MIDDLE.AGFD MEN. who nre suffering
the effects Of youthful Indi- -Crctiors or rNC's.us
In nRturyr ycArs. NERVOUS DEmLirY. IMru.
IESCE, busT MASuuGD. confusion of III a.. du.I
eyes, version to society, dcsppndcuCy, pin.
e. on the fACe, loss Of energy aud memory.
frequency OF urIu,ting. etc. R"mrm mbsr that
by &c mbiuat on Of vtge,ah.c remedies Of grcat
curative power. the Doctor has 80 arranged hi
tres meat that II wi / not only afford immedi.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-11-01

Fresh oysters Of snpcrio. quality re-.
ocived daily by express at the Gem.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-06-28
SOCIETIES AND LODGES.

Cincinnatus Lodge No. 80, K of p will elect Off.
GERS for the ensuing term on Monday evening.
Juno 49,
The following officers were elected by Lincoln
Lodge, No. SO, X. of p, last Thursday evening: C.
C.. Ellsworth Purcell; V. c., Edward f. Pargins
Prelste, Sefferson c. Crilley; K. of Il. and s.. An
drew 5. Green N. Of E., William r. Allen M. Of
f., Philip Lynch NJ. at A., Alfred Benjamin; Rep.
10 G. L. Walter @. Smith Alternate. John L.. Sill
path Trustee. Charles Tracy. D. D. G. c., Samuel
r. Shipman will install the officers on Thursday
evening next
Jersey City Lodge, No. 10. K. of P, last Thursday
evening elelted the following officers Q. c., Char
les M. Solomon; V. G William " Poland; Prelate-
Charles Temper K. of R. and s., George w. Bald
win NJ. of E., George F. Stanton n. Of f., L. L.
Ruggies; NJ. at A., John Webster; Rep. to g. L.
James r. Solomon Alternate, R. s. Tilden; Trus-
tee. John T. Kent Installation Wednesday next.
Court Bergen, 1892. Ancient Order Of Foresters,
at its semi-annual election Of officers on Tuesday
evening, elected the following: O. R., Robert A.
Sibbald S. @. R., John Clark; Treasurer. John 7.
Woodruff; Financial Secretary, George 7. Baker
Recording Secretary, L. j. Lewis; Senior Wood
ward Alexander Gallagher Junior, Walter SHELL
grove Senior Beadle. James Allaedice; Junior
Beadle Orlando G. Lewis. Robert A. Sibbard was
at former court meeting. elected delegate to the
subsidiary High Court, which meets In Detroit.
Mich, August IL.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-06-28

The Excitement Rabfd Bull Dog Made
IN Gregory Street Yesterday.


The Excitement Rabfd Bull Dog Made
IN Gregory street Yesterday.
Roundsman Coward was at the desk in
the Gregory street police station yesterday
afternoon, when he heard the clamor and
clatter OF an approaching rabble. AS he
thrust his head out of the window o big bull
dog bounded around the corner from the
alley, and dashed up the station house
steps.
"The dogs mad, mister !" shouted lad
in the crowd.
He snapped, first to one side and
then the other as he ran, and his
breast was fecked with the foam that
fell from his jaws. A shouting crowd of
men and boys ran at his heels. Officer
Crawford had just come in with prisoner.
He closed the door as the dog climbed up
the steps, enough to keep the beast
out, and extending his hand with a
pistol in it, shot at the animal through the
opening. The dog paid no further atten-
ton to the shot than to turn, run down the
stoop and up through Henderson street
towards York. The yelling crowd followed
The dog went on his way, still swapping
pursuit. The dog was going too quickly to
be headed off, aud the officer leaped into
one of Jennings's butcher wagons that was
at hand and drove down street The officer
got abreast with the dog on York street,
and fred at him second time but without
effect. Up York street TO Warren the beast
ran, the yelling pack pelting him at every
step, and then down again through Gregory.
Near the police station the officer had got
ahead of the dog, and leaping from the
butchers cart, he took careful aim and
fred third time. The dog was staggered
by the well-directed shot, but he crawlsd
across the street, before he threw himself
ever on his tack and turned up his toes.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-06-28

What Came OF Mr.. "Jere" Roberts's
Failure to Pay His Hands.

What Came OF Mr.. tJere" Roberts's
Failure to Pay His Hands.
Mr.. Jeremiah Roberts, of No. 15 Sackett
street, is sort of sub-contractor in the
removal of filth. Mr.. Roberts, who is q
colored man, is this morning languishing
in eel in the Library Hall police station
house. In lis contracting business, Roberts
has made himself Conspicuous by hiring
Italians, and then forgetting to pay them.
A few days ago Mr. Roberts was fined $40
by Justice Wauser for violating city or
dinance by dumping offal on West Side
avenue, and since that time he has been
backward in his payments to his men-at
least they claim SO. Last evening
the Italians demanded their pay and
quarrel ensued According to the police
statement Roberts struck Joseph Lion
over the head with large stick, drawing
blood and knocking the man senseless.
Officer Scott took Lion to the station house
and afterward arrested Roberts. In expla-
nation to TATTLER, Roberts, in his cell,
said that he owed eleven dollars to two
Italians, Lions and Amadee fAgon. 'sDe
Hitalians dey come around to my house
and wanted SIS. / owed dem Sill, and
when we had row dis teller he grabbed
bale-stick and hit at me. / struck him
wild broom handle-dat's all-no bale
stick nothing but broom-handle.
Charles Valentine and others saw me hit at
him."
At the station house last night, Lion lay
senseless with q bad cut over his eyes, He
was removed to the City Hospital where, at
a late hour, his wounds were pronounced
dangerous but not fatal. Roberts is held
on the charge of atrocious assault and
l.nfkar,r
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-06-28
NEW YoRK'S NEW COLLECTOR.
Hubert o. Thompson and the Count,
Democracy still on Top.

Hubert o. Thompson and the County
Democracy still on Top.
WASHINGTON, June 27.-The President
to-day made the following appointments
Edward L. Hedden to be Collector of Gus
toms for the District of New York.
Hans s. Beattie to be Surveyor of
Customs in the District of New York.
Silas W. Burt to be Naval Officer of Gus
toms in the District of New York
The term of Naval Officer Graham would
not expire until 1887, but he is suspended
mid-term because the President believes
that sound public policy requires reorgan-
ization Of the whole customs service at
New York, and deemed complete new or
ganizafion essential to the proposed change
of methods. Hedden, the new collie ctor, is
vice-president of the North River Savings
Bank and was principally backed by Hubert
o. Thompson. Burt was once naval officer.
He was Republican, but favored Cleveland
both for Governor and for President.
Beattie is stenographer and lawyer, and
Secretary of the County Democracy organ
ization.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-06-28
PERSONAL.

Governor Albeit addressed the Turner's at their
feast in Newark, last Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. DR.. Hornblower has returned from a visit to
Philadelphia.
Mr.. John R. McWhorter has given up his Hobo
ken residence.
Mr.. G. 7, McNab, Of Pacific avenue graduated
with honors from the Bridgeton SEMINARY.
Congressman and Mrs. McAdeo are still at Tay-
lors Hotel
Counselor Salinger, Of the heights, has been mar
ried quarter Of q century. he will have silver
wedding this week.
Colonel Otto Heppenheimer has taken up a resi-
dence on Lexington avenue, New York.
Mr.. Michael McNamara has been appointed a
postal clerk on the N. Y. L. E. l. W. r. K. by Con-
gresham McAdoo. Mr.. McNamara is u resident Of
this city, and has host of friends who are at pres
ent congratulating him on his success. This is q
frt-class appointment.
Tom Waters wants to know why he was not men
toned in the Ferrymen's Frolc, an account Of
which was published last Sunday. He fsels very
much hurt over it as he was one Of the highest
stars and he says he loves his name to be seen in
print. Very sorry that we forgot Tom.
Why don't Dave Jennings see the Board Of Free
holders and get them to hurry the bridge across
Monmouth street. He could reach Weehawken SO
much quicker, rs it is now, he has to go way
round.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-06-28
Yesterday,s sporrs.

The ticker at Taylor's Hotel reports the
following as winners of yesterdays races :
Sheepshead. First race, Kenney, time
1.l85; second, Choctaw. 1.313; third, Port
land. LIZ; fourth, Monroe, 2.54; fifth,
Herbert. 81; sixth, Charlemapge, COG.
Chicago.--First race, Martin, time ! AZ;
second, France. LOG; third, volante, 2.4sa;
fourth, Mona, 1.21.
The base ball games were as follows
At Buffalo. Buffalos 5, Providence 4.
At Pittsburg, Allegany 4, Louisville 3
At Philadelphia, Athletics 5, Baltimore !.
At New York, Metfopolitans IA, Brook
lyns s. 80
At Cincinnati, St. Louis 10, Cincinnati 2
At st. Louis, New Yorks 8, Phiiadel'
phias 4.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-06-28

The marriage of Mr.. Lewis 4. Burke to Miss
Lottie Woodruff. Of Bayonne, took place last Mon
day afternoon at the First Reformed Church, the
ceremony being performed by the Rev. @. +. Hull
pastor Of the Madison NJ. L. Church, assisted by
the Rev. @. A. Woodruff. Of Nyack receL ton at
the residence Of the brides parents, followed the
ceremony.
The wedding has been announced to take place
shortly Of Mr.. Frank L. Thomas and Miss Hattie
Whyte, Of the Heights.
Among those present at the tin wedding cele-
hration of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward NJ. Hughes, at
their residence. 100 Fifth street. few even
and Mrs. Jere. McAlvanah. Alderman Meal
vanah. Miss May Kinder. Miss Tessie Keeney. Miss
Alice Keeney. Miss Sussie Larkin. Miss May Larkin
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert, Miss Lizzie Hastings Miss
Jennie Kennedy. Miss Annie Magic. Miss May Col
yer. Messrs. George Russell. Hugh Mulligan. w. L.
Waugh, Stephen Grinstead, James Gallagher. James
Mcmahon, John Kelly, Miah Leary. William Con-
molly, John Straghan, Charles Becker and David
Murphy.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-06-28
The New aBelt . Line.

The five drivers on the new Lafayette
route of cara don't feel particularly proud
of their new belts, although they naturally
realize the fact that their money is safer
than in the old boxes. Veteran John Coos
drove the first car over the new route-car
101-and carried as passengers President
Thurston, Street Commissioner Nathan,
and Messrs. Beatty and Fitzpatrick of the
stables.