davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1889-02-05
Execu,or.s Notice.
EsrATE OF L. A. PATCRIN DECEASED.

The Undersigned. having been appointed Exc
cntriN ol the last VIII and Testament q! y. \.
Of Colorado, deceased hereby gives notice thar
she vii! appear before the County Court of De ita
County, at the Court House in Delta at the Jam
uary leIm on the last NIond;lv In January next
al which time all persons having claims aghinSt
Said Estate are notified ana requested to attend
Tor iht ulyOSe Of h;.N!ST ihe same adjusted
10 make Immediate payment to the nnders'gned
DATED the lTiI dav of December \. D., 1855.
ELLEN A. PATCHiN, rNccutrlN
The Delta independent., 1889-02-05
Notice for Fabrication.
LASp oFFrcE At No. rie"sE, Colo,

LASD OFFICE At No. fi"sE, Colo,
jan. 2'-f. lNtJ
Notice * hereby given that the following
uaiypd settler has tcd notice q his Intention -
make nu;I pTu1i IN support 81 siN "luiIn, and
iiiat said proof wlii he made before A. Il. k.r2
County Judge al D.ta. COig.. Oh l'uh gTih. - >.
VIZ Margaret i'g-ler. u. y. No. 1917, tie S"li's,
for tic Hc54. See q, 1wi H. 5. = %. ". tiit T. "
He uanlrr the following Miihrsst', I" i'ruvr MS
continuous residence upon. auh ClutlNaituil oi,
said land. viz AiuEzp ". Warrington. WI.
Ham II. Jh's, .lDiu Mccarthy, Isaac tok'r. al
uf DclIn, D-.I;I Guuut', t"i"rdu".
ANY refscm vbD dc.,ns 10 protest against u .
allowance ut such piuul, rr VINO KNOWS uI Al =
substantial Tpasru. uUGcr the law and tie I'f IL
lalInms pi tie Iutvfor Dep! hmciat. Why 8urn
proof should not bc aliUHrd, wi be gi.cu aii rp-
iortuuiGy al The siu, G .tnL, pcd ulHe and ~ &c
TO cr,~a-cNaruinc to VlLcssCS 81 si!td ClIiaE nj,
and tn unuT existence ia tubuttai Of iha. . b.
mitCd by claimant
w II gTHELE Kr.,StfT,
The Delta independent., 1889-02-05

Dakota and New MoXicO are going
to be admitted to the Union if it is
possible,f for they are fighting vigorously
20 gain that end. There is little doubt
but what the Territorial act will pass
this session and then Bill Springer. OF
Illinois will be the happiest man in
Washington.
The Delta independent., 1889-02-05
Ham ~ 1ssG s1ii nn

Notice is hereby giyeI to the holders
of said warrants thai interest will
cease after thirty days from date.
A. r. HOWARD.
Co. Treas.
The Delta independent., 1889-02-05

BoULANGER has succeeded in put
sing his opponents in the bouillion, and
in order to keep even the Denver
Times is trying to put some of her
aldermen i'll the soup de bouillon.
The Delta independent., 1889-02-05

The Montrose Enterprise is our new
J., starting out in life with bright pros
pects Matt l.. Koppin, the editor has
our best wishes.
The Delta independent., 1889-02-05

y bill has been introduced for th
appropriation of enough money to buil'
n bridge across the Gunnison at this
point.
The Delta independent., 1889-02-05

Notice is hereby given to the holders
of said warrants that interest will
cease after thirty days from date.
A. II. HOWARD,
Co. Treas.
The Delta independent., 1889-02-05

Notice is hereby given The holders
Of said warrants that interest will cease
80 days from date.
y. r. HOWARD.
County Treasurer
First pub. Jan. %. 'SO-last Feb. 10, 80
The Delta independent., 1889-02-05
Advertised Letters,

Letters remaining uncalled for in
the postotiicc, ut Delta, Colorado, Feb.
!. 1889.
Burdick, Mrs. Rosctto Southland, Mrs. Ldc
Johnson. II. u. Smith, Wn.
Karje. alexander t2l Thurman, Mis- Anna
Pinch, Philip Wilson. Dough
If not called for in - days viii be
sent to the Dead Letter ulice.
W ID BROWN, +. NJ.
The Delta independent., 1889-02-05
10 and Is Centers
Come and see them at
Mrs. BUCKLAND's
Call For County Warrants.
TREASURER'S OFFICE.

Delta, Jan. %, 1888.
There are funds in the hands of the
County Treasurer for the payment of
the following county warrants, viz:
No. 500. Issued Nov. so. 1850. s II IS
The Delta independent., 1889-02-05
To Whom it COncens.

Ali persons indebted To Conklin
Bros. will please call and settle. All
accounts must be settled by cash or
note.
CONKLIN BROS.
The Delta independent., 1889-02-05

a hill has been introduced in The
New York Senate entitled IAN Act /,
Prevent Monopolies.'
The Delta independent., 1889-02-05
Call for County Warrants.
TREAsURER's OFFICE.

Delta, .'au. Sti. 1889
There are funds in the lards Of the
County Treasurer for payment of the
following county warrHn s, viz:
No S43 Issurd Ian Sin 1886 SI,t; 90
The Delta independent., 1889-02-05
Gail for County Warrants.
TREAsuREIt'S OFFICE.

Delta. Feb. 5tIi. 1850.
There are funds in the hands of the
County Treasurer Cor payment of the
following county warrants, viz:
No 900 IHSuel Fch 9th sc amt 22O Ii
The Delta independent., 1889-02-05
CONKLIN BROS.
Call for Warrants.

DELTA, Colo, Jan'y %, 1889,
All Delta Town Warrants will be paid on
presep taton Of the same to the Treasurer
A Atter so days interest will cease
l.. c. Alley, Town Treas.
The Delta independent., 1889-02-05
NOliCt..

NUIIVV.
To the stock holders of be Garnet
Ditch Company There will DO an
annual meeting Of the stock holders Of
the Garnet Ditch Company OH Monday
March 4th at 2 o'clock l.. IN. at the
eiecting officers for he ensuing year.
OTIs y. STANDisu.
w. . STEPHENS.
i. IIODGDoN.
The Delta independent., 1889-02-05

The mercury visits 20 degrees below
zero over in Grand County.
The Delta independent., 1889-02-05
AlMiGa seed.

COnklin Bros. have u car lond Of
alfalfa seed for sale at l21s cents per
pound.
The Delta independent., 1889-02-05
CAITFOENTA! +!
THE LAND OF
DISCOVERIES.
Beware of limitations.

See that our trade mark. SANTA ABLE,
OH every bottle of that pleasant Calii'gn's
remedy Satisfaction guaranteed or money
rcfunIed by
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-03
w. q n. ln,provements.

The Wilmington d Northern railroad is
Replacing the Old woodsn bridge across
the Brandywine at Embreeyille with an
iron structure, 100 feet long Captain D. F.
Keenan, is now at work building new
stone abutments, The contract for the
iron work has not been let. This work is
part of the Systematic policy adopted
by the present management OF the road
in imprnying the roadbed and rolling
stock and putting thom in tirst-olass CON
dition, The work of filling up the trestle
at Adams station is stiliprORrassing. This
is the last big trestle left on the road.
The freight and passenger business along
the line is increasing steadily W. w.
KaIiz, the Philadelphis banker, is about
ready to start the Pennook mills at
Gainesville which have been closed for a
long time and business in the little town
will again be booming in a few months.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-03
a NoyHL oB4Fr.
The Wheeibarrow Boat 10 Clear for
Florida On sunday.

The "whee lrarrpWn steamboat st. Lucie
built for the Jacksonville Tampa a. x y
West railroad by the Pusey q Jones
Company left for her destination on
Sunday last She is commanded by
Captain \ A. Bravo Of Jacksonv lie. with
Frank Miranda az mate aud Edward FHz
gerald as chief engineer Captain Sam
Martin Of New Yo,k will pilot her to
Florida. The st. Lucie will have $50
mile route on the Indian river, from Mel-
bourne to Japlter, and will run in con.
nection with tho railroad for which she
was built From Jupiter connection will
be made fer Lake Worth, the mecca Of
sporrsmen. Visitors from the north seem
to think their visit incomplete without
q visit TO this section of Florida.
Imagine tbs steamer sailiog down q
broad expai1sa Of river, whose banks are
covered with dense masses OF tropical
fol,sge; a Garden Of Eden where the
Traveller con land and pluck all tho
ursnFes, oCooauuts, sayadillos. manRoes
aud other tropical frui h wbiga grow in
the greatest abundance. As for sppit
Captain Bravo ssys thas il is nothing ex.
treordinary for sportsman to bag zoo
qus,i in day.
The It Lueie itself is az novel craft
a. was ever ballt here. The Indian river
ia so shallow IN places that oaly vessels
OF the i4atest arau2ht cAa navigate ii
| Therefor this ytH4al was bnitt with a
wide A. bo1tom. so thgt abe will draw
1 but 20 1chsa of wator Whom loSdsd
ehe will not draw cy.r 31 teat Of water at
her deepest part. She has stern ped i!s
wheel peo2sllsd by two kael coriensips
engines, IS inches diam-ter of cylinceI
and 60 inches stroke. She is provided
wlth q ioc1motivs boiler 20 feet long by
/ 81 seet IN d!smst r, capable OF q working
| pressuIa ps i10 pounds
With 100 pau, ds OF steam, she can de.
vel3p rpeed OF l | miles per hour, which
I il good time for vessel of this dssoFip-
tiun. She ls licensed to carry 1870 deck
\ and saloon passengers. The saloon 90
cupies slm1at the ehtire upper deck and
contains - state-fooMs, each provided
with two beds, wash-stRnds and other
necessary comforts. There Is an air oi
comfort 1ouE the boat which has bsen
one Of the chisf aims in her construction
The saloon passengers have an open
shaded deck on which they can lounge
and indulge in day dreams as they glid4
aoag The boat has been substantially
bnilt and fsae answers the requirements
Of the route, several more will probably
be built in the spring.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-03
A Eiye.pouna u.nh Po1nto.

G.. M, d. hobinson, who 10 we'll know n
bore, went out to Utah on May 7th and
returned week ago bringing with him
some Utah potatoes, one of which may
now be Reen at this office. It weighed
five pounds when dug and, though some
what dried now, weighs Al pounds Such
potatoes are not at all uncommon there,
running up to eight pounds in weight.
The potato was raised by William Men,
dinhRll, who was horn and raised In Mill
Greek hundred near Brandywine Springs
but went to Utah about 40 years ago.
These potatoes run from 4 0 to 600
bushels to the acre, 400 being considered
a rather short crop. Wheat there runs
from 40 to 60 bushels an acre. Rain Is
not depended on at ell, water being
brought by irrigation. The Mormons
are SO thrifty that they are almost cred-
tied with making water run mp hill. Mr..
Mendinhnll's farm ia at Sprinsville, SO
miles south of Salt Lake City, place Of
about 5000 inhabitsnts. Mr.. Robinson
went out TO put up -four mill at Amefi-
csn Fork, Utsh, and is going back in the
spring with the prospect of putting up
five more mills. At Springville snow on
the mountains is in sight all the year
round.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-03
SEaATORIAL GOSSIP.
Senator Richardson OF Dover for
sauBsbiry,s Successor

Senator Richardson OF Dover for
saulsbury's Successor.
A Dover special to the Press, Philadel-
phis, says; A woman has appeared in
the fight for United States senator IN this
State She Is not young woman, but
she Is said to be very ambitious woman.
Not only Is she ambitious, but she comes
from historical stock that was noted for
Its persistence and progressivsneSs. She
Is the wife of Alden b. Richardson. the
Republican State senator from Kent
county. The family record of Mrs. Rlch-
ardson ia as follows: William Hammond,
born in London, married Elizabeth Penn,
sister of sir William Penn, an admiral in
the British navy and father OF William
Penn, the Quaker and founder Of the
Pennsylvania Colony. William Hammond
died, leaving his wife with one son and
three daughters. Elizabeth Hammond,
with her children and many othera, who
had John Lsthrop for their minister,
left England in troublesome times and
came over to Boston in 1884. Eliz
abeth Hammond, who WAS esteemed
for her piety, died in Boston in l64o;
Ben pismin her son, married Mary Vincent
at Sandwich; John, his son, married Mary
Arnold, who had ten children; their son
Rowland MARI ed Anna Winslow, and had
two sons; their son, George Hammond,
married Lucy Stnrtevant, and had six
children; Hannsh, their daughter, mas-
ried Ellis Mendall, and had nine ohil-
dren; Mary, one Of ,hoir daughters mar
ried silis Stetsan OF New Bedford, Mass,
and had nine children, and one OF their
daughters, Lucy NJ, wife Of State sena.
tor-elect Richardson, IS the woman who
has Just made hor appearances, 30 It is de-
olared, ia Delaware politics.
4 The election of Mr. Richardson would
merely be history repeating itself. In
lsi9 Presley spruancs, Wing member
/ of the State Senate, and who had hnen 3
member Of the General Assembly Il and
on for 25 years, was chosen United States
senator There was some difficulty 10
! elt citing senator, and sprnarce and hia
fYiepds, who held the ky, forced him
ahead and compelled his election. Mr..
Sprusnce was then ca years of sge. Mr..
! Richardson is G3 years Of age. Ii would
i not be so surprising, after oil. il Uncle
EMsn near neighuor, Alden B. Rtcsard-
eon. would succeed him. MIR. Richard
son is very popular with msmbers OF both
4 parties.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-03

Tho board OF managers desire to ex-
press thanks for rhe liberal donations
sent 10 the Bome pathic Hospital ss
Christmas offerings The patients also
feel very grateful for being kindly re-
Inembered. The following is liet of
pome of tha ertie,ss sent and the names
os the donors. DR.. j M. Curtis, j turkey;
Mrs. j. Il. Cause, turkey and l willow
settee; Lindiey Kent, 2 pair OF crutehes;
Mra. Elizabeth W. Mendinhsll, oranges,
grapes and bananas; Mrs. Samuel Ban
croft. DR., basket OF apples; 8. IT,
Blackiston, grapes and basket OF apples;
Mra. Fl. r. Cause, silver tablespoons;
Mrs. Crouch, chair. For the patients
Mrs. j. 7. Cause and Miss Winifre6
Hughes sent four baskets OF cut flowers
Two baskets OF growing plants, 10 boxes
and baskets of fruit, 8 boxes of fiue
candy, and cake were sent by various
persons with other presents. Five dolls,
books, fruit, cake and toys were sent to
the little cripple by Albertina Grant,
Ethel Pyle and others. From E, P.
Moody, four games and two boxes Of
candy; Mrs. Elizabeth w. Mendinhall,
three games; Mrs. j. T. Cause, clock,
Christmas cards and books; Miss Margaret
Tatnall, six boxes OF blocks, toys, rock
ing-chair, books, cards and china mugs.
Collected by children of West Presby-
terian sunday-school, $3.50, painted
panel. oranges. zephyr, Ohristmas cards
and jelly; from the Juniors" cape,
ork-bag, string bag; Mrs. oorard, Mrs.
Barnes aud other Iadiss, handkerchisfs;
Mrs. a. O. Robinson, basket of fac fruit
for the youth whose hand was amputated
on Saturday last.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-03

Special Correspondence of Gazette and Journal
GEORGETOWN, Dec. 26 --Ghris mas day
has been suitable May day. Eggnog
and apple toddy, made as they only can
be by the native manufecture-''to the
manner born,n are the peculiar institu-
tions of these holidays aad many bottle
filled long time ago for this special occa-
sion has been emptied. The propitions
westher doomed the shooting matches
and many turkeys were won-ihe old
fashioned musket doing the best service
at 40 yard target. Almost everybody
had turkey or other good dinner and
the week will be spent in Sussex by
family reunions from house to house.
Sleigh bells don't Jingle, but everybody's
horse ia on the go. The almsbouse people
Jared sumptuously, between DR.. Richards
bountiful treat, The most elaborate Of the
many heretofore given, and Supt. Shorts
potpie and goose dinner. Not single
accident from firearms has been reported.
The spring like weather continues to-day.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-03

by the Choral Club, and of the oratorio,
"Elijah,n by the Tuesday Club. Then
again is the fact OF the development ap.
parent in the great amount OF enthusi.
nstic interest shown in tho ntudy, the
constantly increased mem bership Of the
two organizations named and the i'm.
provement in the music rendered BY our
church choirs.
In an educational way there Is also an
Improvement. Delaware College haa
raised its standard and added scientific
farming to its curriculum. Dovsr
Academy has improved Its grade, and the
tTonble which nad prolonged existence
IN the boys high school has disappeared.
The Catholic church has open d one or
two fine schools in order that its children
may be instructed within the church, and
the public schools are enlarRing their
neld OF stndy and adding practical
teaching to their curriculum.
In the way OF material mproyemsnts
the electric railway has been set in opera.
ton during the year and the b d. o
railroad Is increasing its facilities fur
puhic accommodation, and the p, W k
b, is adding to its already efficient train
service. The Postal Union Telegraph
Company has opened On office here in
competition with the Western Union.
The Street and Sewer Department are
| doing y good work having introduced
elacttib lamps for the illumination Of
business centres and have paved the
greater part Of Market street
| Perhaps the two conspicuous incidents
OF the year in financial circles were thu
abscopdipg Of Nj. l. Lichtenstein and
Walter 0ummins. Both were men in
whom entira trust was plnc-d, and the ir
faithleesness was the sensation Of the yeat
among u'iness men,
In athletics the event attracting tha
most general attention was the victory OF
members ~ the Wilmington Wheel Club
winning the Worlds championship priza
for 100 mile race OF BnffAlo daring the
summer. r M Dappmsn finished fl irst
In field OF contestants that included
some OF the best riders In this country
and B. i. Mcdaniel won second place.
In politics the year has offered sur.
ptises and disappointments to Delawar.
cans aud the people can extract pleasure
and discomfort out OF the situation ac
oordipg 20 their political affiliations. Tht
elections in this city aud couuty demon
Btrated that disreputebie, untitled or mer
in whom the tax payers have no conf
denoe and view with distrust can nj
longer be foisted upon the people because
they ore able to SECURE q nomination b,
soIue means or other.
The CITY ia spreading on oil sides, the
new residences approximating 500, man!
OF which are unusually fine and costly
! On whole Wilmingtonians hay,
cause TO remember 1888.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-03
weddIup nt eoorastown,

Special Correspondence of Gazette and Journal
GEoRGETowN, Dec. ~ There WAS q
very pretty wedding in the N. e. church
here at $50 O'Clock this morning, the con-
tracting parties being Miss Fannie L..
Lingo. daughter of William Lingo of this
town, ana Elisha B. Conoyer OF the
faculty of the Wilmington Conference
Academy OF Dover. The church was
handsomely decorated, with an evergreen
arch and wedding bell in front of the
pulpit, under which the bride and groom
stood while the ceremony was performed.
The Rev. ]. d. Ksmp offiaiated. Imme-
diately after. the ceremony the happy
couple took the 9.16 train for wedding
tour to Phiisdelphie and other northern
eiiiesao A number of friends followed
them to the depot and sent shower OF
rice after the departing teain.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-03
Bea,.l Of mn 0e,ogennrian.

John McF4rland seem, brother Of
Cyrus stern of this city, died on FtidAy
week in his SD year at the. e.residence o,
his mel phew isaac p. Mcfarland, near
Ktnuett Square. The deceased was in
good heAltu mp to short tme before his
death Ho WAS the son of John Stern
al 4 Pbebe Mcfarland and was born DC.
tober I'd, 1906, rear Gsose's Corner,
Chester cnuDty, near the Delaware lins.
From 1885 to 1881 he lived in Oxford,
Ohio, where he leaves widow, tiSe chill
dren and several grandchildren. Two
brothers and ono slater also survive him.
His remains were buried at IongWood
Mondsy week.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-03

Veterinary Surgeon DR.. Ii. r. Ewes of
this city states that there exists no con-
tngious pleurcpneumonia in New CASTLE
county. Within few miles of this city
he recently discovered what st first was
fraIed to be two casss OF it, but which
upon diagnosis proved to be ordinary
peuropneumunia without any poison
virus The two cows were killed by
ntder Of the owner OF the stock. DIR.
Ewes states that severe phase Of intiu.
enza is fl citing horses in this county at
the present time. Just now it has not
arrived at the degree OF intensity that
existed here II st spring, but the symp-
toms are identical with what were OBJ.
served at that time. There ia no trouble
whatever among sheep or swine in New
Castle county.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-03

The fast trotter, Y L recently pur-
chased by Rene j. Fougsray of this e,ty
from Jefferson Ford OF Dover, for 50 600,
arrived here or Thursday aud is nov
etnoled at the Wilmington Transfer Com.
POI, va stables, Fourth aud Pine streets.
l. X L is in excellent condition and ap.
pears as lively and bright-eyed as he
ira,nps about his loose box stall 40 his
tor,nu ate purchaser could desire. The
horse was failed four years ago
IN Virginia. 1t is Is hands high,
bright bay with light points.
He made record OF 3f3 at the
last Dover fair, but it was oleGr 70 lockers
on that the horse was held IN 1 X Il
is considered the most promising colt in
Delaware.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-03


The Oxford Press says; Walter J. Booth
is wintering at Windsor, Canada. A let
ter from him, addressed at that place,
was received by one of our citizens Mon
day evening.
j. D. Salmond, millwright for the Wal
ton & Whsrn Company, vili resign that
position this wesk, to enter the employ
of the kel stone Chemical Company of
Camden. N. j..
Herbert Deakyne, Delaware oadet al
the United States Military Academy,
West Point, enjoyed the homer Of a
Christmas holiday and visited his parsnts
in New Castle. d holiday at 0hristmss
ia rare thing to West Pointer and is
only graptad for conspicuous proficiency
in recitstions and per centum average
therein, which is almost unattainablsiand
reached by exceedingly few men. Me-.
Deskyne has advanced to tho frontos his
class and is regarded SIS one Of the bright
est men in the instituticn.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-03
RERhRW NuPrlALs.
The Wedding OF David L.. T0plkis
and lhiss Ray Tiger.

and Miss Ray Tiger.
A Hebrew wedding occurred yesterday
week in Oooney and Mul-ine's dano-
ing hall, in the Mccullough Building,
ing Fifth and Walnut streets. The con-
tracting parties were David L Topkis
and Miss Ray Tiger, the latter of Newark
N. ) Raboi Lidglr of this CITY cfficiated.
Misses Fannie sack of Philadelphia and
Sadie Salinske Of New Yo'k were
bridesmaids, and A. M. Tiger Of
Newark and Samuel Bsrske of
Phladelphia were groomsmen. The
blde WAS Rtrtired in white satin, the
dress made en- train, ard wore veil and
orange biossoms The groom was dressed
in the conventional black. The ceiebra-
tion of the nuptials began at 80 O'Clock
and lasted balf an hour II is was fol-
lowed by march in which about 45 couples
psrtic pated, with the bride and groom
and their attendants lsRding. Next the
Wedding feast, fine turkey supper, was
served Following this there was another
promsnsde and litter that there wss dane.
ing spd feasting Aibert's orchestra fnr-
pished npsic aad Max Ephsain was
Aoor msnsger. The festivities continued
untii after midnight. Many gifls were
=. eshtNi " 'As oFtuo anu sEoon
Neerly 200 gustts were present. Among
them were Mr aud Mr.. s. Sack, NJ. and
T. Bernstein, Messrs. Weiss aud Klein
rnelsman, ME, and Mrs. a. Gnldterg and
Ar. and Nrs. A. Eohn of Philadelphia,
@rs N. Tiger, B. Tiger, q Deiner, G..
Kuhmen aod MIS-. + Kuhlman Of New
ark, Il, Saiissks Of New York, Miss Wal
ter, Mr. and Mrs Nathan Meberman. Mr..
and Mrs.. Meyer Myers, Mr and Mrs X.
@oudstimer, Mr and Mrs. Louis Harris,
Cody Anienger. Manuel RichenbergeI
and NJ. and Mrs. Harry Pizor.
Me. sud Mrs Tcpkis will reside at No.
10 East Front straet. He is said to be the
irst Russian Hebrew to wed in this oity.
-