davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-02

The through trains are loaded with passe n.
GERS for the fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-02
AN EXCURSION

to FORT POPHAM AND HUNNEwELL's POINT,
on THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Thus giving a chance
for the Children to have day to breathe the invig-
Grating air at Old Oceans Side.
Hunnewell's Beach Is of the finest on our coast
and from three to four hours time will be given for
bathing rambling the beach, boating and fishing.
Be and bring fish lines for the Cunners and
to the Children and Ladies that no accident shall &C.
cur.
LOOK AT THE FARES-that you may be enabled
TO give your children this excursion and go and look
after them, place the fare at the unheard of low
price of-From Augusta aud Hallowell, IS cents !;
Gardiner and South Gardiner, 30 cents; Richmond
and Bath, rs cents.
Boat Leaves Augusta at A. NJ, Hallowell at 7.2e.
Gardiner 8, So Gardiner $40. Richmond 9, Bath
10.l5. Returning Leaves Fort Popham at O'Clock,
arriving home in good season.
Dinner can be had at the Eureka House. Boats
can be had to go out fishing.
If the is smooth, the steamer will rur out to
Segun before her return. aug3i2tt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-02

Albert Smar, has been appointed post.
master at Oakland. vice L. C. Sprague, de-
ceased.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-02

This is fall month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-02
APPLES ron Expopr

Large Dspp! In iEnslana. and Consequent
Thsn nest Apples to Export-Hov ~ BE-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-02
CUMBERLAND.

Mr.. Albert S. Spaulding has been ap-
pointed to q clerkship in the Portland DOS,
office. He was in the 10th Maine, of which
regiment Gen. Geo. L. Beal was Colonel. He
was printer by trade and has been in Mr..
Stephen Berry's employment since 1858 save
the time when he was in the army.
A yacht went ashore on the rocks at Cane
Elizabeth, the other day, and the owner.
after being assisted BY the farmers, and his
boat rescued. stole watch, pocket-book and
SUIT of clothes and escaped in his boat.
Fifteen families of Cape Elizabeth are
soon TO emigrate to Sinatoa on the Gulf of
california, where they will found colony.
=; 5. Bickmore Post, No. lie. G. A. R. ,
OF Edes Falls, and Farragut Post. No. 81 Of
Bridgton, held camp fire at Naples village.
Aug. Goth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-02

Food for the brain and nerves that will in
vigorate the body without intoxicating, is
what we need in these days of rush and wor-
nv. Parker's Tonic restores the vital ener-
ges, soothes the nerves, and brings good
health quicker than any thing you can use.
juneI4-dM&T h&w lm3p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-02
WALDO.

LIBERTY.-Our correspondent writes, Aug.
81: The loss on the farm buildings of Daniel
Berry OF Montville, which were burned Mon.
day, will be nearly two thousand dollars, with
no insurance, policy Oh the same having re-
Gently lapsed. The FIRE was caused by the
deposit of sparks on the roof from one of the
chimneys. This is severe blow to Mr. Berry
and will elicit the sympathy of large
circle of friends. Charles Berry, his son. ar
rived in town this morning from Vinalhaven
john Stewart of Montville who has been
boarding in this village the year past, was
taken to the asylum for the insane at Augusta
last week. Stewart has always been regarded
as good fellow and a hard working, indus
trious man, until he joined the army of
cranks who regard themselves specially COM
missoned by God TO kill somebody or revo-
lutionize the world in the interest of purer
civilization. We hope Mr. Stewart will
speedily and permanently recover and return
to his work. Several persons of this section
who have been inmates of the asvlum
at Augusta have recovered and speak very ia
voraby of their treatment while there. which
tact speaks well for their Institution
mund Hall and Mrs. Hall of Rocklaud have
just been visiting their brother. Ambrose
Hall at this village. -Solomon Phillips of
Hallowell was in town last week on business
In connection with the suit of Cram versus
Gilman.-A detachment of the Salvation
Army" will visit this village in few DAYS. so
it is reported.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-02

A. A. Drake, Esq, N. Y. Stock Exchange,
says: "Palmer's Skin Success perfectly and
quickly cured skin complaint for which
WAS long treated by two eminent physicians,
who failed to relieve me. For humanity's
sake | permit this to be published"
% and rs cents. Druggists. Palmer & Co.,
N. Y. aug3ldeod3p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-02
OXFORD.

BY the failure of lumber companies at
canton and Lewiston, people in Newry have
LOST heavily. Among the losers a correspon-
dent of the Oxford Democra euumerates
Messrs Stearns, WILDER, Littlehale, Thurs
ton and Trask.
The eighth annual fair of Buxton Grange
Will be held at the Grange hall and grounds
at Buxton Centre, Sept. l6 and II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-02
HANCOCK

The foundation for the Buck Memorial
Library in Bucksport has been completed and
a schooner load of fne granite has arrived
for the building
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-02
PURE
COLO
SODA
Ladies' and Ohildren's Day Repeated.

On account of the cloudy weather last Wednesda
many were afraid to go on the excursion and hav
requested to have it repeated. therefore the STEAM
Err ISLANDER, Capt. C c. Thompson, will max
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-02
SAGADAHOC,

Reed, who was arrested for stealing ,
horse at Bath, has rather a bad record
When boy he stole $50 from his fathe,
and served wear in the Massachusetts, Re
form School for the offence.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-11-28


With their apparatus the members of.
Americus Engine Company, No. 2, of Cen
treville, participated in the annual parade
aud demonstration of the Staten Island
Fire Department on Thanksgiving Day, as
pany, No. l, Of Port Richmond.
Miss Lille Banker, favorite in local So
ciety circles, was married to Mr.. Trainer
Archibald, also of this city, Wednesday
evening, at the parsonage of the First Re
formed Church, of Bayonne proper, by the
pastor, Rev. William w. Knox. TIE bride
was attired in a costume of dove-colored
satin.
Rev. James E. Riggs, pastor of The Re-
formed Church of BERGEN Point, has ar
ranged to deliver IN that edifce series Of
Sunday evening discourses upon the fol-
lowing topics. 1, Reason, as it is called, to
be dealt with; 2, Doubt; 3, Money; 4,
Books; 5, Genius, made up substan tally
of 6, Courage: z, Patience s, Enthusiasm;
8, Inconsistency, largely due TO 10, Apbi-
ton; II, Selfshness; -, Jealousy; 49, Dis
clpliAe, as an education for ID, RESPONSE
bllity: Is, Character; 16, Success; II,
Truth, as manifested in the forms of is,
Dogma; 10, Prophecy; 20, Reward. The
second of the series will be delivered this
evening.
A large and fashionable assemblage of
guests were attracted to the residence of
Mrs. James O. Richards, of West Fifty
fourth street, New York city, Monday
evening. by the nuptials of her sister, Miss
Alice NJ Everett, of Bayonne, and Mr..
Frederick w. Catherwood, of New York.
Rev. Samuel p. Underhill, also of New
York. oficiated. The bridesmaids were
Miss Martha Riker, of Bayonne; Eloise
Hur burt, of New York city; Fannie S,
Weaver, Of Brooklyn, N. T., and Nellie j.
Baldwin, of Mott Haven, n. Y. Messrs.
Philip J. Catherwood. Lansing S. Evarett,
George A. Fosdick and William r. Carrie
ton, all of New York, acted as ushers. The
brides costume was of white surah silk,
en-traine, square corsa Q filed in with lace
and white roses and chrysanthemums,
tulle veil, and diamond and pearl orna-
ments. Her bridesmaids wore costumes of
cream satin, square corsage filed in with
lace and pink roses, pearl ornaments and
souvenir pins presented by the bride.
Among the Hudson county people present
We're Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Brewster, Misses
Mamie O'Donohue and Louise Sherwin and
Mr.. Isaac n Lawton, of Jersey City, Mr..
and Mrs Edward B. Everett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard S. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs.
VIM. J. Klien, Mr.. and Mrs Thomas X :.
Andrews, Misses Lizzie Winans, Julia
Troxel and Lulu Tober and Mr.. Charles G..
Phelps, of this city.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-11-28
Almost q centenarinn.

Jersey Cily's Oldest inhabitant- Mrs
Margaret Sip-who died last Monday at
her home, corner South and Sip avenues,
was the Oldest person in Jersey City
lacking exactly 3lls years of a century Old
She was Miss Newkirke, YVES born May
p, 1880, and on November 10Th, united in
marriage to the late Col. Garret Sip, by
whom she had two daughters. Her re-
mains We're inferred in the Cemetery of the
Bergen Reformed Church on Wednesday.
As everybody knows, Mrs. Sip was mem
Der of one of the oldest and most substan-
tial families in the county. Her husband
preceded her to the grave by about 30
years.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-11-28
A wedding i'm St. Micbael,s.

A brilliant assemblage gathered in st.
MichaeIs Church on "Wednesday evening
to witness the marriage of Mr.. VIM.
Duffey. Jr., TO Miss Mary G. Malin, of this
city. Every seat in the church was filed
when the bridal party arrived. They were
met at the altar by the Rev. j. Boylan.
After the ceremony the wedding party re-
turned TO the home of the bride, where Il
reception was held Among those present
were VIM. Duffy, ST., and wife. parents Of
the groom; MIR. and Mrs. John Aalin,
parents of the brides NJ Malin ana sister
Belle, r. I. Norton aud wife and daugh-
ter, L. Frey and Miss Z. Duffy, P. Aiellin
and daughter Nellie, j. Lynch and Miss
McNatin, NJ. Hughes and Miss VI. Calvin,
G. Dunn and Miss NJ Flaherty, T. Pierce
and Miss Mary Duffy, III. Burke and. Miss
Alice Duffy, w Cash and Miss L. Malin,
NJ. fully and Miss A. Fallon, j. Muichacy
and Miss III. Burke, w. Russell and Miss
May Duffy, j. Flynn and daughter; Mr..
and Mrs. w. Buck and son, of New York;
Mr.. and MIS- A. Murphy, of Yonkers, n.
Y. r. Luna and Miss X. Murphy, of
Brooklyn, n. T.; c, Rasch and wife, Thos.
Harris and wife, j Brady md daughter,
j. Foley. w. Foohey and I. L. Herrick.
Among the presents were an elegant mar
BILE clock, one set silverware, two splendid
china dinner sets. two toilet sets, Two very
costly lamps, an elegant parlor stove, three
sets assorted cut glassware. The guests
departed in the wee small hours OF the
morning, wishing the newly-wedded cou-
pie many years of happiness.
Do you want to be high toned with your breeches2
Norris, No. 9 Montgomery ST., Will make you SO,
for 50 $40, 81 and 81 a pair.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-11-28

The Union Circle of Greenville held
their first social of the season at the
Greenvile B. and L. Association Hall on
Thanksgiving eve. AS usual the company
was very select, it being an invitation af-
fair. There were, of course, only the i'm
mediate friends of the members present
There were not more than 90 couples
present. but that was enough to fill the
hall. The dancing commenced at s o'clock
and continued until half-past one, when
the supper call was sounded, when each
gentleman escorted his lady to the supper
room. The supper consisted of ali the
delicaeies of the season, which was enjoy
ed by all present. After the supper was
concluded the dancing recommended and
continued until morning. The circle in
tend giving a reception once month
through the season.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-11-28
Court Pavom,s,s ANNUAL Recep tiom.


1t is not often that so large and brilliant
an assemblage appears at the Pavonia
Rink as that which gathered there Thanks
giving Eve. at the fourth annual reception
OF Court Pavonia by the Ancient Order of
Foresters. Members OF the National Guard
in full regimentals, Sir Knights attired in
there splendent uniforms OF their respective
societies, gentlemen: IN evening dress and
ladies in splendid 0ttire, attended to make
the scene at once enjoyable and enterest-
ing.
Early in the evening Enterprise Con-
clave No. 38. accompanied by Co. A of the
End Regiment of Hoboken, marched to the
ferry from whence they escorted the
Knights of Sherwood Forest OF New York,
Empire Conclave No. of Brooklyn and
delegates from the Foresters Association of
New York. Upon their arrival at tho rink,
Co. Of the End Regiment Of Hoboken,
under the direction of Captain H W. Sa-
gendar, gave highly interesting exhibition
drill which elected hearty applause from
the large audie ee. The grand march was
then started. led by Ar. NJ. f. Cronin and
Lady, in which about one hundred couples
participated. During the progress of the
.aarch many very pretty figures We're
formed. and especially one in which the
members of Enterprise Conelave No. IS
formed themselves into two lines and with
uplifted swords formed an arch under
which each couple had to pass amid the
clinkingof swords which sept time to the
music discoursed by Prof. Dollinger's or
chestra of Hoboken.
Among those present were the following
officers Of Enterprise Conclave No. 50:
Past Commander Chas. NJ. Hughes, Vice
Commander w. Shipman, Paymaster j.
Harris, Adiutant M. J. Flynn. Quartermas-
ter-Sergeant O. Johnston, First Sergeant
NJ. f. Cronin, Second Sergeant A. E. Stub,
First Lieutenant j. E. Kind, Second Lieu
tenant ii. .. Harmon, Master-in-arms G..
Harmon, also Mr.. j. f. Murray. Jr., repre-
senting Co. e of the Second Regiment of
Hoboken; H. Smith, commander of Han
cock Post; J. Mcbride. of Court Arlington
$685., and wife, l.. Belanger and Miss War
rem, d. Warren and Miss d. Belanger, Mr..
Earle and Miss I. Belanger, T. Reynolds
and wife, Mr.. Ramsey and wife, W. Hawkes.
aud wife, w: Perrell and Miss Mallen, H. j.
Mcbride and wife. L. D'Auly and sister,
Pierce Fleming and LAZY. e. Patley and
wife. S. Stieb and wife, J Roe and Miss
Pryor, NJ. B. Garrigan, 7, Cox and j.
Noble.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-11-28
Important Actiea by the school Board.

me last meeting If The Roard ~ Eanoa
tion held last Tnesdav niobt u'as tba ,oost
important. in many resna so b ,G Al for
many lona month pbe o snn, go Sola ~
list Of common school instr,lctors was S 500
as follows Male nrircirals q eon sor n1Nes
nrincinas $500. f5rst ass,stsn.s
denartment $3.50. first ass,stats 10
department' 1921; head ass;sf assist 1,s-'' =
schools 1924 head assissanfs IN arnaT
school heying over 500 nnn;ls s7aS tas ,.b-
ers having fanoht tweIya uears 800,
$50 'o'NA.eA' 'AlS 'auSns iesS than
Twelve years ana more tnan i've ye9rs
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-11-28
TIE ST CECILIA GEE oLUB.
Their First subscription Concert in the
Tnbcrnaeie Last Tuesday Evening.

TuDernAeie Last Tuesday Evening.
After last seasons comparative dearth Of
vocal music, it must have been gratifying
ia the music-lovers of jersey City to have
the pleasure Of listening to the st. Cecilia
Glee Club, at their first subscription con-
cert for this season, waich was given in
the Tabernacle last Tuesday. The choir
OF St. Johns Church on the Heights has
enjoyed growing reputation for some
time, and, after hearing the quality Of
work done by the cloir in its secular
capacity, under the able conductorship Of
Mr.. Louis Dressler, one is not at loss to
account for its excellent reputation. The
precision Of attack, the eiean-cut phrasiug.
and the fresh tone-color OF the voices,
added q charm to the selections that made
the progrsm me thoroughly enjoyable. The
numbers that appealed most to the popu-
lar taste were Gounod's sNight, in which
Mr.. E. G. Boys sang the tepor-solo to a
humming accompaniment, and Ingraham's
clever setting OF the old nursery rhyme.
''The Owl and the Pussy Cat" both of
which were encored. The soloists of the
evening we're Miss Lucy Nelson. soprano,
Mr.. Adolf Martdegen, vioiincellist, and
Miss Lorena Hood, pianiste. Miss Mel
son always compliments the intelligen ce
of an audience by contributing high or
der of composition, and the songs selected
for this concert were not only classically
good, but beautiful. H,r rendering Of
Reinecke's ''Spring Song" and Jenssen's
s'Murmuring Zephyrs," showed the execu-
ton and taste of finished artist, and the
excellent blending of Dir. Hartdegen.s
cello obligato only enhanced the charming
freshness of her voice. In response to a
warm recall she sang Lassens "Once
Again, also with cello obligato. Mr.. Hart
degen played a Fantasia on Don Giovanni
that captiyased the audience, and later in
the evening he gave two shorter numbers,
which served to intensity the conviction in
the minds Of those of his hearers who were
familiar with his PLAYING, that there is no
'eelIist in New York who can compete with
him in musicianly Interpretation. Miss
Lnrena Hood, who showed ability in spite
Of an uncomfortable nervousness, played
Rnbinstein's 'Consort Etiede" and List s
''Polonacio," No. 2, and she also Played
the Accomplishments to two of the chorus
es. AS a whole, the concert was entirely
satisfactory, and, with the further i'm
prcvement that may be expected under
Mr.. Dresslers careful training, we may
look forward to the remaining concerts of
the course with pleasant anticipation.
The reputation of the younger Weinmann is so
a -1eF
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-11-28

The Valencia Boat Club is comfortably lodged
in its winter headquarters, at the foot Of Fourth
street.
A grand fair and festival of the Euterpe Singing
Society will be held at Odd Fellows Hail. Decem-
Der IL, IL and 10. The proceeds will go 10 the
fund being raised for the purpose Of putting up a
building for the Society.
The Common Council has, as it should, sustain
ed The Mayors veto of the acceptance of the Mar
tin act The act is against the interests of the
ority of the clys tax payers as has been fully set
forth in the Columns of the SUNDAY MORNING
NEWS.
Garfield Lodge, No. 81. K of P, held its fifth an
nual bali at Odd Fellows HILL last Monday night
under the most favorable auspices The floor was
ably Eanaged by Mr. Fred Mas, who performed
his functions in manner satisfactory to all pres
ent He was assisted by Mr.. Andrew Dieckmann
and Mr. Frank Cordes, Herman D. Brinken, Peter
Wilkins Herman Schrappe and Henry Eggert
formed the Committee of Arrangements, and the
Finance Committee was composed of Messrs.
Claus Jung, Frank Kruse, Charles Nage Henry
Rikens, VIM. Gipp and Henry Rittberg. The ball
was the most successful in every way ever held by
the Lodge Among those present were: Herman
d. Brinken, wife and daughters, Frank Cordes and
wife, Deckman and wife, John Drumming and
lady, Siemers and wife, II. Krocbel and wife,
Gus Eggert and lady, H. Schrapper and wife, Claus
and wife, VIM. Gipp, H. Wachendorf and wife.
Chas. Entrup, Henry Eggert and wife, Herman
Fayen and lady, Henry Rickens and wife, Henry
Rittberg and wife, Peter wilkins, Gustav Cordes
and sister-in-law, Mrs. G. Cordes, Gus Hulsemann,
wife and daughters, G. Kohl and lady, and Mr..
and Mrs. Z. Brandt, of Ply thagorus Lodge. No. 62,
Jersey City; Ernest Il. Siebert, August LANCE. Hen
ry lehman. of Palestine Division, Uniformed
Rank, Jersey City; Christopher Entrup, wife and
family, Herman Wolter and lady Henry Wollens
and lady, Henry Peterson and Miss Annie Ahrens,
Mrs. Dierkson ana family, Mrs. Ahrens and daugh-
tiers and Chief Engineer j. Louis Meyer.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-11-28
Hell.

Rev. John L. scudder, pastor of the
Tabernacle, Will deliver couple of Sab
bath evening diseourses on Hell. If you
don't like the subject you can stay away
The first discourse will be delivered at the
Tabernacle. corner of York and Hender-
son streets, this Sabbath evening, Novem-
Der 2Sth. Subject: els He'll cooling off? or
the Modern Idea of Retribution." Topic
for December 9Th; 'sFhe Reign of Law; or
the Natural Philosophy of Punishment"
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-11-28
omen Nights During the Holidays.

At the last meeting of the Merchants
Protective Association it was decided that
from last Wednesday till and including
January 80 next, the stores will be kept
open after o'clock in the evening. This
action on the part of the merchants is en-
tirely in accord with the wishes of the
Early Closing Association.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-11-28

Tools for the mechanic. cutlery for the table
paints for the painter, oils for the mixer or the
greaser, hardware, filters wringsrs brooms
clothes baskets, wagons. velocipedes-stop Every
kind of snch things at Wood & Aienaghs, 1875 New
ark and IT'S Pavonia aaenue.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-11-28

all the mode styles in the makeup for your fall
and winter suits and overcats, at Weinmann &
Sons, 10 Montgomery ST.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-11-28

Save time and save labor by buying clothes
wringers of many patents and sizes at Wood i
Menaghs, 1873 Newark and us Pavonia avenue.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-11-28
Union Circle Of Greenvilie.

MuAe your throat with mufiers which you can
buy cheap and good from Baron, Newark aY.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-11-28

The reputation of the younger Weinmann is SO
fixed ssurer ana cutter that you cannot fail
to be well fitted. Is Montgomery st.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-11-28

For the best Of fit and mode colors of gentle
mans gloves, go TO Baron, 6 Newark Az.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-11-28

Do you want to be high toned with your brooches
Norris, No. 9 Montgomery ST., viii make you SO,
for 50, $40, 81 and SD pair.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-19
CITY NEWS.
w. H Pullen was yesterday APP
pointed q Notary Public.

w. H Pullen was yesterday APP
pointed Notary Public.
Tangled Lives will be repeated to.
night at the New Memphis Theater.
--Shoppells Modern Houses and Amer
lean Builder just received at Maniord's.
Sam Phillips aud Louis Wilson,
for petit larceny, were sentenced yes
terday 10 eleven months and twenty
nine days in the County Jail.
Trying TO do business without adj
vertising Is like winking at a pretty
girl through a pair Of green goggles.
You may know what you are doing,
but nobody slss does.
"A fire broke out at $3.50 o'clock
pm. yesterday In cotton shed at No.
95 Washington street. The Fire De-
partment promptly extinguished the
flames. Damage very slight.
The funeral OF the late Charles
HeIzoE took place yesterday forenoon.
He YVES buried in the Jewish ceme-
terry, and many of his coreligionists
followed him to his last resting place.
Eddie Cole, Colored, for carrying
Rpistol, was fined $50 in the Crimina al
Court yesterday, and sentenced to six
months in the County Jail, and for
carrying brass knucks a similar sem
tence was entered againet him.
Marriage licenses were issu ID yes
terday to w. p. Binder and Miss Kate
w. Alexander, Ed L. Case and Mics
Annie L. Smith, l.. A. Cohen and
Miss Minnie Bass, Thos White, col
ored, and Mis- Jennie Walker, ]. A.
Whitaker, colored, and Mrs. Jennie
FELTON,.
Secretary Kesling yesterday is
sued assessment notices TO the mem
bers of the Merchants Exchange
Mutual Aid Association on account OF
the death OF Mr.. Henry Furstenheim.
Mr.. Furstenhtim WAS the president
and one OF the origiuators OF this
branch Of tie Exchange.
The residence of Col. II. A. Mont.
gomery WAS broken into late Satur.
day nizht aud robbed of the following
articles: A fine br ech loading shot.
gun, the Co onel's gray jockey hat, a
box Of cigars, a silk handkerchief, a