davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-01
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT co. Daily for New York-Fare 15e, fnclud. Ing Berth-Kxcursion Tickets, good for six days. el.25.
8atIrnads.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVE
 AND HARTFORD R. R.
June S3, 1889.

June S3s 1889.
 Gs.s N. LAY. Ev aaSss ..o f. ssay ssSsd.s sss 4so Sic tsis ss +osS ss i pressl ,.7:o5. -(e:so and s:I5 way to BridesporD si0 isso sseaoassPo.t @ soe s7:o5, ss:os. s:15 p. m. si:is, .S:Ss p. ID. suspAYs-'I:16 night. .5:5s pm. a'i;S5 m Fast expresses M t'ia:o5, 's:os and 's:bt For % Eo.son ssR via asrtford ar % and New York and NiE For ' aoston via Ar Zine R and N. Y. and NE
 Tor Mszid:n, den; HsE.sSza, ;ss ,R sRrs,n.ra:ls. s.r eos to Hartford onIy,) s:io 5:o2 0s:so to Hsrs night. .5:5s p. m. ''.' SHORE LINE DIVISION.
 For New London, Etc.-s1:55 night, 7:oe, tss ss SIS D. m see S;as: sas AIR LINE Drv1s1oa.
 For NIL M1ddlsn9wn, HsHsD 1cimanfis, sc. Ess
 ss P % s vda9 H 2. B. R. at Turnersville with Colchester Branch. Trains arrive in New Haven at s'02 a. m. l:21 <6:57, 8:50p. m.
 NAUaATUoK DIVISION.
 Waterbury and New London special via Nauga- tuck Junction leaves Waterbury 4:40 m.. due New Haven 6:10 pm, New London SEQ pm. Returning leaves New London $50 a.m., due New Haven 7:45 am, Waterbury 9:16 am. Trains leave New Haven, via the New Haven and Derby B. B., connecting with this division:
 For W1nsted and way stations at 7:20a and 9:56 a. m., 2::35 and 5:35 p. m.
 For Waterbury and way stations at 7:35 2. m.
 For New Haven: Trains leave Winsted at 7:10 and 9:40 am, 1:20 and 4:50 pm. Leeve Water bury at sss and lo;54 a. m. a4s and s:o7 and s:ss D. m.
 All the above trains connect with trains on Wa tertown Branch.
 NORTHAMPTON DIVISION,
 For SheIburns Falls, Turner's Falls, Williamsburg, HOlyoke and New Hartford and intermediate stations, trains leave New Haven at 7:45, 11:03 and s4:05 D. m. For 'Wtll1amSburgh, Northampton. and points this side, at 6:10 p. ID. From Williamsburg train arrives at 9:26 .. m., 1:17 and 500 p. and from Shelburne Falls and intermediate stations at 117 4:21 and 800 pm o. M. SHEPARD, O. T. HEMPSTEAD, Gena ral Sup't Gen. Pass. Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-01
{ will be eiyen by the club as follows:
THE CoURT RECORD.
Superior Court-Criminal Side-Judge
 Torrance.

Superior Cours-Criminal side-JudGe
 Torrance.
 The October term of the Superior court, criminal side, opens this morning at 10 o'clock with Judge Torrance on the bench. The fol- lowing prisoners will be put to plea: Henry G. Hotohkiss, New Haven, forgery, four oases Jennie Setter, New Haven, theft; Eu- gene Yemsns, New Haven, attempt to commit rape; John McGeary, New Haven, burglary; Thomas F. Blake, theft from person, two cases; John Dsvins, New Haven, tramp. James Marley, New Haven, assault with in- tent to kill; Alexander W. 8. Ross, New Haven, bigsmy; James Baker. Meriden, tramp; George D. Carey of Msridsn, forgery; Patrick McNahon, Meriden, bur glsxy; Henry Murray, Guilford, breach of the peace and frequentipg house of ill fame; Henry E. Kimberly, Guilford, keeping disordsrly house and breach of the peace; Nellie Murray, Clifford, same; Patrick Keegsn, breaking the peace; Frederick Donnelly, Cheshire. burglary; George Brookett, Orange, burglary; John Smith, North Branford, burglary; Timothy De- laney, Branford, burglary; John Donovan, Meriden, assault; Thomas Shields, Hartford, bench warrant, John McCurry, New Haven, theft; James Wheatley, Cheshire, highway robbery.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-01
DANCING SCHOOL.

T1EMPLE OF MUSIC HALL. Glasses will meet 1 Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. The Sat urday morning class will organize September 2sth at 10 o'clock. Wednesday afternoon and evening class October Ed. Circulars at book and music stores. A. N. LOOMS,
 f D
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-01
The Elijah Gilbert Estate.

Attorneys Ingersoll and David Callahan, commissioner on the insolvent estate of the late Elijah Gilbert yesterday filed with Judge Robertson their record of claims al- lowed and disallowed. Tho amount of the claims presented was $49, ,924 41. The pre- fsrred claims allowed by the commissioners was $506.89, of which $40S.20 was for taxes. The claims presented were from Harry Lacy, @ 129; Edward Davis, q ,923 83; Ellen N. Clifford, $2,e63.S3; New Haven Toe company, $485.S8; s. E. Merwin & Son; $4S5.67; David Colwell, $1,- 062.12; Durham Creamery. $26S. 20; Strong, Barnes, Hart &r Co.,, SIS, ,o95; J. D. Dewsll' & Co.,. $423 e3; Davis Brothers, Hsmden, $770.88; A. D. Bailey, $2,03e. 90; D. N. Clark, $2,340.49; Emily M. Davis, $2,603. 71; Sarah A. Austin, $12, ,823 93. The commissioners disallowed claims amounting to $5, ,3o7.60. The Lacy claim was thrown out altogether. That of A. D. Bailey for 42,036.90 was cut down to $1S344, which makes up nearly the entire total that was disallowed. In several instances the original claim remained as presented.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-01
DR. ]. |. K6A. New Haven. Conn
Special Notice to Taxpayers.

V1HE Board of Assessors will be in session at l room 8, City Hall, from October to Noyen,- law. S' Each person required to give in a list must re- turn to the assessors sworn Statement sfened and dated. No person but the owner Of the property gan make oath to the same. See Chapter ccxlvii, Section ls, of Public Acts, January session, 1882 printed on the back of each list, Per order of board,
 CHARLES sPREYER, Chairman.
 GKo. ". NEAL, Clerk. s2s 6t
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-01


 New Haven and Derby Railroad. Tram Aff"hEs%sns as2SE sHW aa1EN So' ''SS At 9:2o and 9:b5 a 1:oo, 2:s5, 41o 6:s5, 7ss
 LEAVE ANHoNIA At 6:49 90S and 1142 .1, 1920, 1250, s:25. 61o, 6:51, S:20 and 1915 p. n.
 Sunday trains leave New Haven at s:io c. m. s:10 p. m.
 Sunday trains leave Ansonia 7:20 @. m., 6:o0 p. 1. trains of the Naugatuck railroad and at New Haven with the trains of NY. NH. H. R.R. The 9:20 @. m and 4:10 p. m. trains out of New Haven connect at Botsford for all points on the Passengers from the Housatonic RR. arrive In New Haven at 1s55 and 1o:0oR n;
 New Haven. Nov. as. 1888 - -' " CENTRAL RR. OfNEW JERSEY NEW route to Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash 1N tngtoh, and the West; Shortest and Quickest Route; via Central Railroad of New Jersey, Phila-
 Time Table of June 30, 1889: Leave New York station Central Railroad of New Jersey, foot of Liberty st., N: R., for m, 1:30. 2:s0, 315 400, 5:06 5:30. 7so 1aoo pm Sundays s:so. 9:sO m 1:so. 2:so BIS, 500. 6:so For BALTIMORE and wAsHINeToN-D.ily 500. 12 p. n. E- Drawing room and sleeping cara Connecting tickets are on sale at principal points.
 EAST ROCK PARK,
 NEW HAVEN. ID OCULAR trips will be made from Church, cor. Al Chapel street, at 10 am. and p.m. for a few weeks longer At no season of the year is the view so fine as the present. The change of foliage makes the trip unusually attractiye See cards of this line
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-01
INSTRUCTION ON THE PIANO

And Church Organ.
 :" m. g. eeler. HRGANIST at the First Baptist church, New O Haven, late pupil at the CONSERVATORY, LEIPZIG, GERMANY, and of Dr. Bridge, organist at Westminster Abbey, London, will give instruc tion on the Piano and Church Organ from Sept. 1st au22 1y 1l3 HOWE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-01

Probate Court-JadGe Robertson.
 Judge Robertson yesterday morning &C., cepted re-appraisal of the late Philip Mar cit, which was made by Charles A. Sheldon and Arthur D. Osborne. The personal es- tate by the appraisers is considered to be worth $668, $50, or about $30,000 more than the frat anpraiaal
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-01
Et1tamItxl.

A Lower Opening is Followed by an Upward Tack and the Market De. velopes More Strength AlshouEh In the Last Hour Prices saEE on Slightly.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-01

The following were the quotations for United 9tatas bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-01
Tho Yale Business College,

SCHOOL year begins Monday, September 2d. P This institution offers the best inducements ts all who want to prepare for commercial life as bankers, brokers, wholesale, commission general business. Terms moderate facilities first class a competent corps of experienced instructors. For further particulars call or send for catalogue.
 au27 I'm R. O. LOVERIDGE, 37 Insurance Bdg.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-01

French, Music and German. ~ ERMAN (North) lady teacher, who has resided O four years in Paris and is an excellent music teacher, wants to give lessons in French, German and Music (French and German methods.) Address
 MISS EMMA EICHLER,
Evening journal., 1889-08-23
SHOT FROM AMBUSH.
GEORGE PIERCE DENIES ANY CON-
NEcTloN WITH THE AFFAIR.

Some Of the Citizens May Yet be ImpIi-
Gated In the shooting Boyd Suspects
Two Persons-Both Arms, Side, Breast
aud r. ght Eye Injured.
Alexander Boyd who was shot in Chris.
tiana hundred early yesterday morning
was interviewed this morning in the
Homeopathic Hospital aud tells his story
thus II heard dogs barking on Thurs
day morning and thinking It was time to
get up, arose. dressed my
self, lighted my pipe and was
sauntering down my lane to the pas
ture field to bring up the COWS. had
my arms folded and was smoking my
pipe Hooten has house and barn Just
beside my lane. had to pass his barn in
going to my pasture field. When l was
opposite Hooten's barn the door suddenly
opened and wGs just going TO say good
morning, as / Thought IL was Hooten' s
hired mau, William Winner, when l
heard report and found that was shot3
II had not had my arms folded il is
likely that | would have been killed, as
they protected my breast and
received the charge Of shot
Almost the instant that was shot a man
darted from the barn and ran past me
almost touching me, and headed for the
fields. | shouted murder and went as
fast as could 20 my own house,
aroused one Of my boys and he went
with me TO JOS Billingsly's, a neighbor' 5
house II was then between 1 and
O'Clock. Mr. Billingsly and his son went
for DR.. Greenley who extracted some of
the shot, but | afterwards concluded 10
come TO the hospital.
Mr. Boyd is man about go years old
and has Eve sous, his wife died about
three years ago. he is badly injured, the
main charge entered the left shoulder
and right hand wrist ss the arms were
folded in that way but several Of the
shot lodged in Mr. Boyd's breast and one
shot is still in the corner of his right eye.
Most of the shot, however, has been
taken out aud the Injured man is doing
as well as can be expected A workman
on the pike road says that shortly after
Boyd was shot he saw man run down "a
the road. mount a horse and ride away.
AS nearly as Mr.. Boyd can tell the man,
who ran past him, was a round should
cred fellow of medium height. No ar
rest has been made.
George Pierce, TO whom suspicion has
been attached. was seen at his home this
morning Mr.. Pierce was uueoncernedly u
oillng his wagon in the yard and had moi
heard the rumOrs. Pierce does no
look like desperate character and botl
he and his wife said that be was at homl
all night on Wednesday. That he ha
been sick with chills and fever Piere
and Hooten have had some disagreement
about a partnership business, but tina
has been settled
Evening journal., 1889-08-23
No Ernose h Mith Pleasnro.

II the public appreciate slice Of pro-
lection, here IL is 1t is with the utmost
Of pleasure that we impress on the peo-
pie Of Wilmington and surrounding
country the great benefit it is to have a
person among US who exposes to public
view the outrageous profit they have
been paying for ready-made clothing
There IS one thing certain, and that is
the hard working man, who has large
family co support. will appreciate this
news the most, because he is the one who
has to struggle, especially II he earns
small wages, to make ends meet and
make his dollar 90 the furtherst, and is
the one who appreciates the extent Of its
purchasing power the most.
We must be brief to-day, as time will
not permit us giving any more quota
tions for your kind consideration. A
business suit worth 50 75 for Sc So A
dress suit worth $l650 for $12 37
Prince Alberts and wide Wales that
merchant tailors charge $4,000 for, you
can buy for $165 Boys suits as low as
81, rs, actual value. double the amount
Mems dress pants as low as $200. Iron
clad working pants for the small sum of
80 cents. Children's knee pants as low as
80 cents, and kindly remember at no
other place than the Economy Hall, 400
Market street.
Evening journal., 1889-08-23
EseursIen to nay RIdge.

On Sunday, August 25, the B. & o. r.
r. will run an excursion to Bay Ridge,
Nd, the well known and popular resort
of the Chesapeake bay. A special train
will leave Delaware avenue depot at ! 10
a. m Market street depot at 0 40 a. m,
this latter train connecting with special
at Newark The fare will be $l00,
which will make it the cheapest excur-
sion. considering the attractions, which
has left Wilmington this season. The
route is B. & o. R. r. to Canton. thence
by the palatiRl steamer Columbia" to
Bay Ridge and return. Aside from the
delightful ride on the beautiful Chesa-
peake bay, the Bay Ridge Company has
provided for this occasion a grand and
unique entertainment, consisting of Ere
works representing the lombard
ment Of Fort Sumter during the
civil war. This display viii repre-
sent viyidly the great war ships man
envreing and discharging cannons to
which replies are made by the batteries
in the fort built in the middle Of the
lake. This display alone is worth more
than the price Of the ticket. The thous-
ands who have visited Bay Ridge this
season bear witness to the fact that no
resort possesses so many attractions,
among which are boating, salt water
bathing, fishing grabbing, electric rail-
way, gravity railway etc Also music by
the United States Naval Academy Band
Remember that the train leaves Sunday,
August %, at 7.1O a m. from Delaware
avenue depot and 40 a. m from Mar
ket street depot Fare $100.
Evening journal., 1889-08-23
Rurial OF Hon. 5ehn r. meF...

Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, August 23-Hon
John r. McFee was buried yesterday.
The funeral was preached in the Presby-
teriRn Church by the Rev Mr.. Logan OF
Dover. The bearers were Charles r.
Richards p G. Penuel, William Polk.
Charles Cullen, ex Governor Charles
Stockley and Hon. John II. Paynter The
funeral IS largely attended and quite q
number Of carriages went TO the grave at
Milton. Mr.. McFee was the founder OF
the Presbyterian church of this town,
superintendent Of the Sabbath school and
teacher Of the Biblesclass. The loss Of
such a noble man will be greatly felt in
Georgetown.
The old academy building Is being re
paired and altered. 1t is to be made into
a three story building, the first floor to
be used by the Government as a Bonded
warehouse. But as there is no distilery
and only few small peach brandy manu-
Factories there, it is supposed that the
chief object Of the warehouse is to make
place and a salary for g. e. Bacon, who
is Layton Higgins worker. The second
floor will be reserved by the Masons as
their lodge room, and the third the wig
wan of the Red Men.
Misses Ella and Emma Potter of
Camden, N. j., are the guests Of Mrs.
p. J. Hart at the Eagle Hotel.
Mrs. Lucien Belts Of Harrington spent
Thursday in this town.
Misc Beatrice Records is spending a
few weeks with relatives In Laurel
Mrs. Gazelle Heinzsr, who has bee n
quite III for some weeks, lis slightly bet
ter and able TO sit up.
The excursion to Ocean City was we'll
patronised Thursday, wEile the excursion
to Rehoboth carried but very few per
sons. Ocean City seems TO be the most
popular resort this summer.
John holland Of Philadelphia is the
guest of his cousins, Misses Fannie and
Laura Walls
Rev. A. D. Davis Of RoxannG is visiting
bis daughter, Mrs Belle Waggamon.
Miss Flora Cochran Of SeafoId is spend
ing few days here as the guest OF Miss
lana Sinoq
Evening journal., 1889-08-23
CITY NEWS IN sRIer.

About $50 persons availed themselves
of the opportunity of the Yardmaster5
excursion to Cape May this morning.
After to-day two daily mails will leave
this city for Heckessin, Sunday excepted
The new mail wills leave Wilmington at
-2s05 p. m.
The tug Protector went ont the river
this morning towing barge No. / with q
load of 525 tons OF rock from the Brandy
wine Granite Company for the Delaware
Breaixwater.
The tug Taurus brought in the barge
Elizabeth Dorchiel last evening fol
another load of Belgian block from the
Brandywine Granite Company for street
paving in Philadelphia
John McKagney of No. 7O2 East Fifth
street, an employe at Riersons morocco
factory, while at work yesterday had his
hand caught in rolling machine and
badly crushed DR.. Frist dressed the
wound.
The steamer Wilmington will not
make her s o'clock trip to Augustine Pier
on Sunday morning, as she goes to Phila.
delphia to bring down colored people "a
attend the big Quarterly. The :
o'clock trip will be made as usual
Yesterday Sheriff Allen sold to the
Hope Loan Association two brick houses
on A street, west of Townsend street
the property Of Peter F. and Margaret E'
Martin, for $3.50 and $3.50; also lot
with brick house on Third street west
of Hawley
At the annual meeting Of the Hart.
mann Fehrenbaek Brewing Company
yesterday, the following officers were
re-eiected' John Hartmann, president
J. 6. Fehrenbsch, vice president; ]. G..
Hartmann, secretary, and Charles Eeb
Eepbash. treasurer.
Evening journal., 1889-08-23
LAST EDITION
BEATEN TO DEATH.
MICHAEL CRAVEN SERIOUSLY HURT
IN AN EXCURSION FIGHT.

Assaulted by His Companions In Phila-
delphia-Lofr behind aud Taken to the
Hospital Rumors of His Death.
Toughs on the Rampage.
Michael Craven, bricklayer, living at
No. Carpenter street, was assaulted in
Philadelphia last night shortly after 8
o'clock, while returning from the excur
sion of the Reilly Lyceum to Atlantic
City He is reported this morning as
being dead
Ar EVENING JOURNAL reporter this
morning interviewed several persons who
were on the Riley Lyceum excursion yes
tertay. from whom he obtained the fol-
lowing story;
Sometime after the train had left At
lantic City for Camden crowd ofyoung
men who were under the influence of
Iiuuor. became very bossterous. One of
the party went to the ice cooler to get a
drink. another pushed him away
from it. This started general
fight in which Craven took part They
fought for nearly twenty minutes. Some
of them tried to stop the train. Others
did equally ridiculous things When the
train reached Camden the passengers
boarded the ferry boat Atlantic City,
which conveyed them across to Washing.
ton avenue, Philadelphia Here another
train was waiting to bring them
to Wilmington As the crowd began "a
board the train the,erowd of Young men
who had been fighting on the train from
Atlantic City, attacked Craven. One OF
them knocked him from the platform of
the car by heavy blow with his fist.
The rest then jemped on him and beat
him,
Then they left him, and a man who
had been on the excursion started TO pick
him up and put MIN on the train when il
started off. He ct once left Craven,and
jumped on the train. Officer Adams sum
moned patrol wagon and
had the Injured man removed
to the Pennsylvania Hospital Special
Policemen Slater and Keegan and Detec-
tive Crawford of Philadelphia are en-
gagged upon the case. As yet the man
who struck the blow which knocked
Craven from tie car is not known, but
he is supposed to be Wilmingtonisn.
The reporter called at Craven home
this morning. There was no one in. A
lady living next door said that Mrs.
Craven had gone to the hospital TO see
her son. The father, owen Craven, was
out He did not know any particulars
connected with the fight.
The reporter also called at the room.
of the Riley Lyceum at Sixth and Pin,
streets. There were several young mel
there who were on the excur
sion bat none knew anything
about the fight A great many
persons who had been on the excursion
were seen. but few of them seemed tt
know anything definite about the fight
1t was stated that Father Kelly of st
Mary's r G. Church received Telegram
this morHing saying that Craven wa
dead Father Kelly was not found at hi
home
Evening journal., 1889-08-23
r.enlon nf the Red croaa.

Alpha Council, No. 1, Legion Of the
Red Cross, held its regular meeting last
night in K. of p Hall. Two more candi-
dates were initiated into the mysteries of
the order.
Past Grand Commander Randall and
Supreme Commander Flood of the L. o.
r. G. has offeredithe following prizes, to
be contested for by lodges initiating the
largest number of candidates from Aug
ust to December l {: A set Of six hand.
some swords and belts, pair Of beauti-
full silver mounted battle axes, ebony
handles, two fine gavels and ballot box.
The above are worth $40, $25 and SIC
respectively.
The Supreme officers will visit Alpha
Council, No l, next Thursday night.
DR.. J. F. Speck was elected 1medical
examiner last evening.
Evening journal., 1889-08-23
FAILED TO SHOW UP.
DR.. James II. Morgan Did Not appear
Before the Comnalttee.

DR.. James IA. Morgan Did Not appear
Before the Comnlttee.
The committee OF the Board Of Educa-
tion appointed to investigate the charges
against DR.. James H. Morgan, chairman
of the Committee on Repairs, met last
night in the Board room. The members
of the committee are: Messrs. Magarity,
chairman, ID. r Smith, Belts, Baylis
and Simmons.
DR.. Morgan was notified to be present
at z 30 o'clock, but did not put in an ap
pearance. The committee waited until
6. 10 o'clock and esthe doctor was still not
present, suggestions were made as to
what was best to be done. One motion
was to inject and arouse the fussy little
Go tor with some elixir de sheep, but
that was not carried, though IL met with
general approval Some were in favor of
going on with the play without the
sci mt fic Hamlet, others thought ii better
TO wait until DIR. Morgan could be
present. A communication from George
". Goodley and a B. Jones was then
read charging the doctor with Irregular
ties in advertising and awarding the con
tracts for paperings schools Nos. 16, 2, IL
and T. The contracts were given to L.
/ w. Ellis, Dr. Morgan's brother-in.la law,
on his own responsibility without advice
| from other members of the Committee on
Repairs.
Mr.. Jones arose and addressed the com.
pittee saying that he and Mr. Goodley
were both present, with several witnesses,
ready for the investigation to proceed
One witnsss he had brought 120 miles in
order to be present, shut as Dr. Morgan
was not there he would prefer to post
pone the matter until the doctor could be
present to defend himself Chairman
Magarity then postponed the investiga-
tion until Thursday evening, Septem-
| Der 5.
DR.. Morgan stated to member of the
investigating committee this morning
that he was prevented from attending
the meeting by an urgent professional
call.
Evening journal., 1889-08-23
PERSONAL PARAeRAPHs.

George R. Townsend is at Atlantic
City.
Ira Morrell Of Milford is visiting viii.
mlngton friends.
Miss Amelia Rosin it the guest Of Mid
dletown friends
Mrs. Joseph McFate Of Chester is visit.
ing friends in this city.
The family Of George H. Ash returned
yesterday from Asbury Park.
Miss Annie Banks is the guest Of Miss
Anna Swan of Delaware City.
Mrs. Edward Elliott is visiting Mrs.
Thomas Massey of Middletown.
John K. Bradford, register of Wills, is
spending few days at Cape May.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller left this city
to-day for weeks visit to Niagara
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Leslie Appleby are
taking trip through New England
Mrs. Andrew Dixon and Mrs. Frank A
Taylor are at the Rossmore Hotel, Allan
tic City.
Miss Belle Roberts Of the Falls Of
Sehuylkill is visiting Miss Hilbert, CPL
West Fifth street.
Misses Annie Steward and Emma Rat
cliffe of Milford are visiting Harry Moore
of 707 West Eighth street.
Robert f. Robinson win leave here on
Monday for an extended trip through the
mountains in New York state
Cards are out announcing the wedding
of Mamie Jones to George E. Miller of
the firm Of Broadway & Miller, on Ssptem-
Der 5.
Miss Agnes Cook returned to her home
last evening at Council Bluffs. Ia, after
visit TO the family Of state Senator
Jo-u ,. Lou.-aoa.