davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-30

Hor.ford's Acid Phosphate = Hundreds OF
Hotties Prescribed,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-30
WHEEL1NG 4 P1lTSBURGH DIVI.

w BlON, b. 30.
On and after DEC. Is, 1885, passenger trains vii
run o. follows Wheeling time!
For Pittsbufgh-.6;05 q IN, 6;2o p. m. daily; 7!S6
a. M, ] :OJ p. M, daily except sunday.
For WaGhlnglOn-I!4 40 2. M, daily except aundAy.
From PitWburgh-lliS0 q, IN, $40 p. M, daily
except Sundays l0:26 p. M, daily; g2j g. m. daily,
From Wa9hington-9:25 a. M, dAilyi 1850 o. n
Gao p NJ, daily except Sunday 1913 p, M, daiy
q. Z, LORD, General Passenger Agent
n, DUNBAR, General hupt.
/. u LAME IrtAH. PAN Al. WhhnlInR
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-30

once, Nos. 10 and ~ Tourtoopth street.
WRIST VIRGINIA PATRIOTS

Who are Serving Their Country at Washing
ton at 80 Much Per Year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-30
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD.

Time table corrected 10 DEC. 10, 1895. Trains
leave Panhandle Station, loot Of Eleventh btre9t,
near public landing, a. EolgHs-OonGrA Standard
TimO-Whi0h IA % minutes Hover than WAealinR
ame' soms SOUTH.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-30

An inn gauge meant ting-The dinner
bell,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-30

DEPARTMENT OF JusrteE.

Benj. wllEOa, ASsI,tant Attorney General ,J0C
Cecil Clay, Chief Clerk .,.... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2,itt
Alex HOtCler, Pardon CleTk."................2 O0(
j, n. Ewing, DhbursnS CUrk...."............. 400
John Bell ltlON
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-30

The Broadway tunnellns scheme is re.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-30

BALTIMORE, Mn, Marnh 20,-Whent, west0rI
lower and dull; No. } winter red spot O2A'2No;
May 0Sa9Sl+o. Corn, western lower and quiet
western mixed Epnt l5JEH4Gc: March 4fiZa46N
April and May 45tIR45JEH; steamer 42AI3lEr, OAt
1rm; western white 89atlc; do miVed 37n3sc. Pro
visions dull mess pork Sii 2jAll 10. Lard, refined
7la7En, Eggs steady ut l2alglEC. Coffee steady
Rio Cafgocs, ordinary to fair, sI&asskC.
TOLEDO, o., March 29.-wheat steady cash SaA
S9lGC; March $40: May $40; June sg1Sc July S0y{C
hid; August GgiEr. rorn steady; cash 3Sh6: Mas
39lSc. Oats, nominal. Clover seed firm cash and
March % 70; April % 10 asked.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-24
PERSON AL.

He. Wilson, of Prescott, Wis, was
visitor to Minneapolis Oh Tuesday
last, and favored TEE IRISH STANDARD
Office with call.
Nh. Johu j, Lenihan, financial secre-
tary of Dayiet Branch, Irish National
League, has returned from a visit to
his home at Concord, N. FL. John pre-
fers the busy and booming city of Min
neapolis to the quiet shades Of 4 New
Hampshire village.
Samuel Rastall, the popular and ge-
nial secretary of the Chicago Typo
graphical Union, and DR.. O. Z. Shen~
ick have been visiting the picturesque
lakes of Minnesota during the week.
The enjoyed themselves fishing, and
Sam reports a ''phat take" in fact
Everything went on the hook.''
The Irish standard., 1886-07-24
Temperanca and A. 0. q. Picnic.

The temperance societies and the
A. O. II. division of Saltwater are con-
sidering the advisability of holding a
picnic at Lake Elmo at no distant day.
The Irish STANDARD hopes to be able
to give the exact date in its next issue.
The Irish-Anerican element of Still
water has become noted for it's enthu
siasm IN any and all projects entered
into in the past, and from this we may
naturally expect very successful and
enjoyable occasion as an outcome Of tbs
preparations now being or about to be
made for the above event. Of course
Minneapolis and St. Paul will not ne
glect their Saltwater brethren. A
goodly attendance from these two cities
would certainly gladden. the hearts of
our Saltwater neighbors.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-24

! There will be meeting Of the county
board of the Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans at Window hall tomorrow (Sun-
day. at 2 p. m.
The board ssof government of the
Catholic Total Abstinence Union OF
the diocese of St. Paul will meet next
Tuesday ats p. m. at Catholic Associa-
tion hall.
On Wednesday, July %, at the Church
OF st. Stephens. Anoka, Mr.. VIM. Kelly
and Mariah Ward, both Of Ramsey,
Anoka county, were married, Rev.
Father Brennan officiating. The
young couple have host Of friends
who will wish them abundant success
along the road of life.
On and after Monday July 26, the
Wisconsin Central will run two daily
trains over their line to Chicago, max
ing the trip from Minneapolis and st.
Paul in II hours, carrying all classes OF
passengers. Superb sleepers and par
lor cars, elegant day coaches, and the
most unique dining cars in the world.
Trains leave Minneapolis at 1:aO and
$50 p. M. and st. Paul at 2:05 and 9:05
.. rn. Further local mention Of this
popular road will be made in our col
umnS.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-24
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

A couple were remarked at Edgerton
Mimi, who had been divorced twenty
eight years ago.
An Indian squaw exhibited at Dun
seth, Dak., a handful of very rich min
eral sand, but refused to tell where she
found it.
Mrs. j. a. MacCarthy is displaying
an elegant line of millinery at her store,
244 Nicollet avenue. Please call and
examine her stock.
The original and only for 25 cent.
tin type rooms in city. Babies Thurs
day and Friday. Dempsie, 3O7 Wash
ington avenue south.
Rare birds and pets OF all kinds,
Goldfish, Bird Seeds Of all kinds, a large
stock Of Cages at Metropolitan Bird
Store, basement, IS Washington avenue
south, corner Nicollet.
Alfred. a young sou of Engineer
Sweet of Waseca. Mimi, was accident
ally shot in the abdomen and danger
ously wounded by O. target gun in the
hands Of playmate, Eugene Fisher.
The return of the German Brothers
from Europe on the day following the
Fourth of July, was hailed with delight
by every one who believes III drinking
the best liquor the world affords. Try
Gorman's s Innishowen and be happy.
Officers Of divisions ef the a. 0. Fl.
can now secure at THE IRISH STAN
DARD office all the necessary blanks for
their divisions, printed in neat and
tasty manner. We hope our friends
throughout the State will remember
this fact, and when in need of anything
to send us their orders.
The bids for constructing the new
school building in the First ward in
Winona, were opened by the school
board Tuesday evening, and the contract
awarded to the lowest bidder, Munck
& Lohse, for $40, 1000, they furnishing a
bond for SIS 600. The name OFF Jefferson
received four votes to three Tor Adams,
and was adopted.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-24
Temperance Rally.

The programme of the temperance
rally to be held in St. Clothilde Church
July 25, at ESQ, p. M, has been COM
pleted, and judging from the names ap-
pearing on it, one is justified in pre-
dieting a very appreciab!e time. The
following is the programme:
|. Grand musical opening.
g. Ordinary order OF the meetings. s..............
8. Solo,. Miss Blair
d. Speech in English Observation-Disclosures.
.... President Of the Union, J. r. Corrgan
5. Solo....... Emily Domeuies, St. Paul
g. Speech in French. Rev. Father Ginis
!. Chorus. Choir Of st. Clothilde
s. Speech in English. Observation-Disclosures.
............. Rev. Father James AlcGolrick
8. Temperance march Mrs. Louis A. Demeules
Refreshments OH the ground.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-24
EXPOSITION NOTES.

The Gregg Brick Machine company
of Philadelphia is getting an elaborate
display ready.
The antique casts for the exposition
were opened Monday morning and
found to be sound and in good order.
All the windows and doors will be in
place by Aug. S, so there can be no
danger from exposure to the weather.
Mr.. Kroger, who had charge of the
restaurant at the last ST. Louis exposi-
tion, is in the city, negotiating for the
restaurant and dining room p rivilege
at the Minneapolis building.
Supt. Smith. is in ecstacies over the
art display. Every day he receives let
ter notifying him of new pictures COM
ing and he enthusiastically says the art
department. will be second to none in
world.
Every member Of the Illuminating
committee was out Tuesday afternoon
canyasslng for subscriptions. s'We are
just going from door to door" said Mr..
Began, land are getting names almost
without exception
The proprietors of the land in front
of the exposition building, which has
been condemned for a public park, have
agreed to clear up the property and
leave it in a pro5entable condition by
the time Of the opening. 1t is not pro
bable that the property can be secured
and improved by the park commission
in time for this seasons exhibition.
Rev. James McGolrick, for the edu-
e,ational department of the committee
on exhibits, calls the attention of the
managers Of colleges and private instit-
Eutions to the educational display. The
committee will be responsible for the
safe keeping of such articles as may be
entrusted to them. The holders of In
dian relics, etc. illustrative of the early
history of Minnesota, are requested to
forward them properly labelled to the
chairman Of the committee on exhibits.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-24

r T. BYRNES, Attorney aud CoInselior-al
q. Law, 1l2 Hennepin Avenue. Minneapolis
The Irish standard., 1886-07-24
Division Officers of A. o. H., Minnesota.
NIINNEAPOT,rS

Division No. Jas J. Smith, Pres.
Daniel O'Brien, v. p: John Moore
head, R. S.; j. j. Walsh, F. S.: Francis
Conway. Treas.
Division No. John Dinneen
Pres, j. j. Mullane, Y, p. r. j. Fitz-
gerald, r. S.; Dennis Brennan, E. S.;
Michael Walsh, Treas.
Division No. 3.-Simon J. Mccarthy,
Pres: Thomas Mulcahy, V. F.; John
MCGOWAN, R. S.; James Sullivan, f. S.;
Andrew Dolan, Treas.
ST. PAUL.
Division No. l.-J.J. Kennedy Pres. 5;
NJ. G. O'Toole, V. z. NJ. A. Conroy, r.
S.; Chas. Mcbride, f. S.; TT. Dawson,
Treas.
Division No. 2.-John Cunniff, Pres;
R. A. Walsh, V. F.; P. J. Somers, RS;
2. r. Mcdonald, T. s.: B. Ryan: Treas.
Division No. 3.-M. j. Long, Pres;
Patrick Hogan, V. P; M. j. Bell, RS;
Patrick Hogan, F. S.; John Dowlan,
Treas.
SALTWATER.
Division No. John Mccarthy,
Pres; Thomas Organ, V. F.. James W.
Ward: r. s.. Thomas Curley. F. S.;
John J. Kitty, Treas.
WINONA.
Division No. IF. l.. Cotter, Pres;
F. J.. Flanagan, Y. P; r. NJ. Glynn, r..
s.: VIM. Carroll, f. s.; J. II. Rowan,
Treas.
DULUTH.
Division No. 1.-James Farrell, Pres. (;
John Murphy, V.gP.; Patrick r. Nc
Jabe, r. S.; John Harvey, F, S.;Math-
wv Carroll, Treas.
Division No. John Murphy, Pres;
Dave Murphy, V. P. John Kenney, RS;
\ ambrose Sottrell, +. S.: Edward Brown,
Treas.
ST. CLOUD.
Division No. 1.-W1n. j. Murphy,
Pres; B. N. Kelley, V. P; M. Moriar-
ty, r. S.: o. O. Boyle. F. S.; w, Bron-
ey, Treas.
Division No. 2.-M. r. Hartnett,
Pres; Michael Meagher, v. F.; John
1nright, r. S.; Phillip Bulger. T. S.;
ohm Hartnett, Treas.
CLoNTAEF.
Division No. John Mccarthy,
res: James W. Flynn, V. T.; Francis
,asey. r. S.; James p. Heaiy, T. S.;
Ohm ConatY, Treas.
GRACEyILLE.
Division No. 1.-P. FL. O'Hara, Pres;
Patrick Maher, Y. T.; NJ. H. Sullivan,
3. S.; Patrick Kelly, Il. S.; HI. W.
trong, Treas.
81. VINCENT.
Division No. I'M. J. Mallon, Pres:
eremiah Murphy, V. P; Patrick Fin
egan, Il. S.: Thomas O'Mara. r. S.;
,homas Cameron, Treas,
Division No. 2.--t,harles p. Magin-,
IS, res; George ROules, V. +. ;.oCeph'
Il a.. Flaherty, R. S.; Stephen q. Mur
by, +. S.; Timothy Murphy: Treas.
ALBERT LEA.
Division No. .l.--Jaues Martin, Pres.
lartin Casey. V. p: Geo. P. keenan,,
!. S.; G.. j. Burk, T. s.; W. S. Carey,
'reas.
ANOK.A.
Division No. John Coleman, Pres;
eo. Talbot, V. T.; M. j. Ryan, r. S.;
J. M Ryan T. s.; Thos. Coleman, Treas.
HASTINGS.
Division No. l.--Owen Austin, Pres;
eugene Dean, V.P.; Timothy Murphy,
). S.: Daniel O'Brien, F. S.; Patrick
ollinS, Treas.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-24
Society Elections in Saltwater.

Society Elections in Saltwater.
The following are therecent elections
in societies under the supervision oi the
Catholic Church in saltwater:
CRUSADERS.
President. Thomas Nolan; vice presi-
dent, James Barns: secretary, James
AIcGaw; treasurer, Thomas Walsh.
FATHER MATHEW II. A. SOCIETY.
President, z. L. Burke: vice presi-
dent, James Kelly: secretary, j.
O'Shaughnessy; treasurer, d. Chisholm.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-24

For neat and efficient work in the laundry
line call at the Steam Laundry and Dye " or}zs
of T. E. Mercer 209 and 21l, Second st. S.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-11-07

meeting of the Hudson County Builders Asso-
ciAiion was held last Thursday evening.
The Exempt Firemen's Association held a meet
ing in Franklin Hall last Thursday evening.
Lincoln Lodge, K. of L., met last Thursday
night.
special meeting of Bergen Council No. 149,
Royal Arcanum, was held last Thursday night
meeting of Greenville Lodge. l. o. o. F., was
held in the Belvidere House, Grsenyile, last Tues
day night
The Globe Hotel, Greenville, was the rendezvous
of meeting of the Greenville Cisarmakers Union
of Greenville, last Monday night.
Friendship Lodge Order Of the Golden Chain.
met at the Bslvdere House. GrseEville, last Mon
day night.
Several candidates we're iaitiated in the myste-
ries of the United Order of Honor by Union Lodge
Me- 10 at its meeting held last Wednesday evening
in the lodge room ut Roches Hail.
At the regular meeting of the Lafay cite Mutual
Building and Loan Association, held at the Wig
wan last Wednesday evening So, 620.31 was re-
cetved, and $4,000 worth of shares were sold.
The annual session of the Grand Council Of New
Jersey. A. L. of H., will be held at Hsckensack on
Tuesday, Nov 8. The election of officers Tor the
ensuing year will occur, and it is expected that
large amount of important business will be pre-
sented.
The Phenix Building and Loan Association met
last Thursday night and took in 81 900. So pros
porous is this association that 1t has been deter
| mined 10 issue new series on January 1st to be
called The Third Series. This year has besn very
profitable, and shares in the two old series COM
mand high premium.
Pythsgoras Lodge No. So, Knights of Pythas
was disbanded last Thursday night by reason Of
dissension among the members over the order of
the Grand Chancellor OF the State to reinstate de-
fauling Treasurer Franz, who tried and con-
victed by the Lodge last winter with embezzling
81, 700 OF the Lodge funds. Some OF the members
OF Pythsgoras Lodge will organize new lodge at
once, but are determined to exclude the man who
caused all their troubles from mbcrship in it.
For your overcoats. suits aad pants. of best style
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-11-07
WEDDING BELLS.

Cards out for the wedding next Thursday Of
Mr.. Robert Hetherington Mass Kate Morgan
thaler, both of this city, the latter formerly of
Pamrapo.
Mise Laura Earle, eldest daughter of Mr.. Ralph
D. Earle, Was married to Mr.. Edgar o. Scherner-
horn. at the re- sdence of the brides parents, los
York street. last Thursday evening by Rev. DR..
aud friends favored the occasion, and ater partak
ms of good collation. the happy pair left for their
wedding tour.
Miss Maggie Mcdonald, alto singer in the choir
Of st. Jossph's Church OF the Heights, married
there few evenings since to Mr.. M. Whalen Of
New York. The bride hllsd her usual place i'll the
choi- during the evening services. and after the
congregation was dismissed was led to the altar by
Mr.. whalen. where they we're made oso BY Father
sullivan. quite a novel wedding.
A recent GreenviIle wedding Was that OF Mr.. g.
". Miller and Miss Elizabeth Arm strong. which
took place At the residence of the brides parents.
No. 35 Danforth avenue. GfeenviIle. The core
inony performed by the Rev. r. K. Mortimer,
OF st. MarA's Church. Jersey City. reception.
and supper furnis Aed by Morrow Day, followed
the ceremony. Mr.. aud Mrs. Miller are enjoying
cut at the wedding Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong.
Mr.. Mrs. Il. u. Van N0siraad. Mr.. aAd Mia
Louis V. Bosraem. Mr.. u. A. Van WiAkls Of roa-
hers Mrs MuAerbergcr 81. Brooklyn, Mrs. BsaAS OF
ChicA1o, Miss BallariDe Of Hewarf, Miss Dewey
Miss Round. Mr.. BosWorth of Nav York, ana Mr..
Bidwel.
Mr.. Frederick c. Prsesler was MsrrisA to AMss
JuliA Z. Mcmillan last Wednesday svesing, AZ tho
residence of rhe brlae's pAeoAu, NRverly eEest,
by rne Rev. 0eorgs F. HsbbSrd. Thsrs WAS large
gathering Of rclasivcs in lac tRstefully decorated
pAflor-. Mr.. Carl freasiar va bo.a usa, ~ d the
brid eGnAaids vera &issea HsskhA sd JEanie no
Milan. AAess AZ s1ssh were H Nd HIS. A.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-11-07

Mr.. McAdoo, and to whom Mr.. McAdoos
defeat meant political shelving. Circulars
were thrown broadcast over the city au-
nouncing thst Mr.. Besson was the candi-
date OF the Hoboken Land and Improve
ment Company, and the proof thereof was
furnished by Edwin Stevens himself when
he wrote letters and made other personal
efforts to elect Mr.. Besson. Past political
experiences have proven that no more
effective weapons can be used against a
candidate in HoboEen than alleging that his
election is desired by the company Many
taxpayers were dissatisfied because Mr..
Besson last winter increased the city ex-
penditurss and voted ana talked against the
ferriage reduction bill. One wing of the
Germans were dissatisfied and voted for
.Lstts because young Stuhr did not receive
the nomination-otners because Mr.. Bes-
son was not the choice of the Assembly
Convention, but his nomination was in
fuenced by outside powers, and the fire.
men all worked against him because he re-
fused last winter TO put some amendment
in the fire bill.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-11-07
AMosG THE CHURCHES.

An al DAY session of the State Convention OF
Temperance Teachers will be held in the Third
Street Presbyterian Church next Wednesday.
Rev John L. Scuddcr will preach at the Taber
nacle Church. corn York and Henderson streets
this morning upon Plans" Evening topis, '.The
Greatest Name"
A series OF special religious service. to be held
every night in the week, was commenced last
night in St. Paul's NJ E. Church last night.
A Mother Goose entertain ment with Mrs. E. F.
Jennings the Mother Goo Q. was given in the
Centenary NJ. T. Church last Thursday evening.
There concert in Triuity M. L. Church. on
York street, last Thursday night, under the aus
pices # the New York University Glee Club.
ST. Marks Guild have arranged their annual
bazaar at Roches Hall during three days this week.
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday. November 8,
10 and II.
Regular meetings are being held in the West
Side N. K. Church the second and fourth Wedncs-
day afternoons of each month, under the auspices
OF tAe Women's Christian Temperance Union.
All Saints Eve was celebrated at St. Marks
Church last Sunday afternoon by appropriate SER
vices. The altar was tastefully decorated with
flowers aud ferns.
lied by the ladies Of the West side NJ. T. Church,
hold sessions IN the ysstry OF the church on tue
afternoons Of the hrst and fourth Fridays Of each
month.
The latest improvement in the North Baptist
Church is the organization of a vocal musical
which = small instruction fee is charged. Tho
class will meet in the church every Monday
evening.
hverybsdy was cut to ace the Liberty illu1ina-
tion last Ao1d ay night, and consequence, the
nns vocal and instru snal musieal cohcert at the
Park Reiterated Church was giimiy attended, al
though it was Of mere than ordinary merit. The
artists whe participated we're generously AeplRud-
-. AAA the Park Cheral Unisn aid its prsttest
aHder the dirssdon OF Prof. J. ". BiAch.
Hsdding Church was packed last Suaday night
with peopie who went To hear the pastor. Rev. j..
B Brady. preach and hr }. 3. 1ownsr sing Mr..
Bra4y told Ahe people hsH lrist came to ssek and
s4vo that whiaA waA lost, ana moved hte audience
10 taars. Thsa ke had ssaasd Mr. Tewssr saug
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-11-07

several selections in his best style and those who
had wept at Mr.. Brady's Affecting stories row
smiled as Mr.. Towner poured forth his volume OF
song.
To-day the congregation of the North Baptist
Church will attend service for the last time in the
old chapel. An organ recital will be given in the
new church next Sunday under the auspices q
OrgaDist Morgan. and on the same day the dedi9a.
ton services will be held, the morniSg exercNes
to be presided over by the Rev. DR., Elder ard in
the afternoon the Kew. DrSa ller VIII preach
A series of nightly revival neetlpssare now
being held in St. Paul's NJ. E. Church under the
auspices Of the following gentlemen, who oficiate
on alternate evenings: Dr. Thoburk, missionary to
India DIR. H. A. Butts, president II Drew Semin-
airy; Drs. Spellmeyer, Atkinson, Mclean, Rev. G.
Larne, Rev. Ii. Lowerie, DIR. Miller and DIR. Crouch
of Brooklyn The Rev. Or. Read Will preach in
the church this morning, and this evening Chap
lain McCabe will preside.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-11-07

H. Mcmillan. Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Pressler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles f. File. Dr. and Mrs. J. Bird, Misses
Matte Bird and Maria Bedford Mr.. and Mrs. Au-
gust Uhl, Mrs. George Headden, Misses Christina
otto, Emma OTTO Lucy Wright, Mr.. T. S. Cassidy,
Mrs. Theodore Schrickel Frank d. Mcmillan. Miss
Julia Eisentrager, Mr.. and Mrs. James Gillette,
Mr.. @. F. Hinndes and daughter Miss Fanny Pres
Ter, Mrs. Fred Hfnrichs, Mrs. Marie Hinrichs and
son. Mrs. NJ E. Hinrichs and two sons, Mrs. E. +.
Lmmelkaier and sons, Mr.. R. Keller of Brooklyn
Miss Nellie Mcmillan and Miss Meisel. The bride
is the eldest daughter OF Mr.. J. Mcmillan, of the
New York Sunday Mercury
The nuptials CT Mr.. Richard P. Romano and
Miss Emma 4. Whiting performed at Grace
Church, corner of Erie aud Second streets, last
Wednesday night Tue ceremony was performed
by the pastor, Rev. H. d Spalding. who stood at
the altar az the bride marched up the aisle on the
arm Of her father, preceded by the six usbere
Messrs. Edward Romano, VIM. Gopsill. Robert Z.
Boyd, VIM. Cokelet, Vim. Laws ana Mr.. Wallace,
while Organist W. L. Williams sounded forth the
strains of a beautiful wedding march. The groom
also stood at the altar rail with Mr.. Dewitt Van
Buskirk, his best man, where he received his
bride. reception followed the ceremony at the
residence of the brides parents, 244 seventh
street, where al IL o'clock an elegant repast was
served by Morrow & Day. Mr. aud Mrs, Romaine
are spending their honeymoon in the South.
Just eleven years had elapsed last Monday even
ing since Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Reed of 5o4 Com
mnnipaw avenue united in marriage. The
occasion was celebrated by an anniversary enter
tainment at the happy couples residence which
was attended by large number of relatives and
friends. The parlors were beautifully adorned
with rare plants and cut flowers Dancing, sing
ing and recitation occupied the time till midngh,
when fine collation. was served in the dining
room by Morrow X Day. One of The events of the
evening the presentation by MIR. Robert Hill,
on behalf of a number of admiring friends, of 8
beautiful silver service great msny other pres
ents were also received. Among those present
were Misses Annie and Rachel liott Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Elliott, Mr.. and Mrs. Forces, Mr.. and Mrs
@ Fleming, Mr.. and Mrs. X. Hill, Miss Sadie
Woodhill Mrs. George Dilloway, Miss Mamie Nc
Mahon, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Small, Mr.. and MRS John
Bumsted ST., MIR. and Mrs. John G. Bumsted Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Grobels Mr.. and Mrs. j. MUIR
ply, Mr.. and Mrs. R. Dixon, Mr.. and Mrs. j. h.
Nash, Master s. Dixon, Mr.. and Mrs. I. Lindeman,
Miss Susie Reed and Mr. Frank Potter.
lie bon ton gents kid gloves of various coors and
shades. every pair guaranteed, price 81 TO- at Bar
nr,ys Na1x IL