davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30
A STRABISNIC GLIMPSE.
From The Washington Post


Ii a sultry afternoon IN July. A. ID. 1900 (says
iielward bedlamyl i was the annual Hottie, t Day.
history iad TINS city failed 10 -"t apart one Gay III
the calendar under this title sometimes 1t had two
IL have figured it all ont said man who was
standing on the corner, aud the result Is inevitable
The last recollection had was sitting down % read
Oh awakening ! was dazed with numerous changes In
my surroundings. II was owing to my confusion, no
doubt, that found myself able to addrese an entire
stranger in this familiar manner.
why, where have yOn been all this time ~ he IN
qured. DO YOU not know the danger that Is
The speaker wa, middle aged man whom his
friends addressed as Major ,,
"Do y0a mean sunday baseball! y o,au,,
Baseball" he repeated, what is baseball"
afei mcS said, is the tariff question finally
settled YETI ,o,.n.
many years. believe that people generally are ~
ginning 10 have clear comprehension Of all the
But this danger OF which you spohe1'
ado you not see that cloud coming over inc hori-
Yes. What Of it'7
1T is an impending shower. If 1t comes 1t means
certain destruction
"Not from mere shower}' -, 'u,.,,
Certainly, This is the hottest day that Washing
ton has ever lDOWn'
Il thought | recognized it, ,.
You knox that not year has passed w''ho"'
- suppose not certainly not while awake
"Can you imagine, taking the subj ect on natlle
matical ground The intensity ot heat that must now
8y Jovc! if every hot day Is hotter than the last
vhy-great heavens. il Is terrible"
You arc familiar no doubt win the iawS onr,n ~
Of water very intensely hot surface develops
steam. with awful explosive suddenness."
"TO be sure"
"Consder these miles q superhcated pavement"
al did. and shuddcrcd.'
The cloud was hanging over us the water pre-
cjpitated 10 the earth there horrible roar,
choking mass Of vapor mighty crash and all was
over. The city Of Washington was nothing but a mass
OF ruin"
FOOT NOTE.
The criticism has been made that this story docs
not show how the narrator succeeded In escaping "a
tell the tale. The author points 10 this fact with pride
II places his effort equal in at least one respect
with many Of the greatest modern fiction writers No
story is really complete without something LETT unex
plained, TO furnish material for another book.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30
w4SHryGrOy NEWSPAPER HEN At CAPE MAY

Capc May y. j. June 20 (>pecialj lj-tarrying out
their usual annual custom of giving an excursion l"
ihc Washington newspaper respondents ana the
member, Of the press In Washington. Baltimore ana
Philadclphia the Pennsylvania Railroad company
selected the sca,hore ~ the >pace OF VISITATION Tor
thl, year The excursion numbering about 20 IN
ending Iodies under The personal az 'niion
If George W. Boyd, general passenger agent. ana
f. " Barlsdale the advertising manager arrived here
OIL special train at 90 this afioroon ana are now
al the stockton Hotel. where they VIII remain uh'ii
Tuesday morning at 10, when they dcpar on special
trau After tho al rival Of the train the cditois
cnloycd surf bathing. hop Wa, given at ne
s,ockton In their honor tonight. To morrow VIII
bc aCvotcd 10 sign seeing aud Monday 10 hshlng,
Yachting bathing. et,. on Monday night thcS VIII
enjoy another hop. They have free u.s. OF ne Local
railroads and piers. few oi the cdl'ora VIII rave
10 ,norrow not being able 10 take as long vacation.
because OF the sitting Of Congress.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30
A TALK WITH MISS GERALDNE CLhdh.
LYNDON AGREES WITH HER, But SHE Is STILL

LYNDON AGREES WITH HER, BUT SHE IS eulLL
A LOYAL AMERICAN.
Miss Geraldine Ulmar, who arrived from Ehsahd
on the steamship Umbria on saturday night received
number Of callers at the Westminster Hotel yeS'cr
day afternoon. Mss Ulmar has been singing in LONDON
for three wears and this is her first visit to America
since the beginning OF her London engagement. Inc
climate of England must have suited her io' Snc u
A. vlvacous and charming when she used to delleht
audiences in the cities Of her native country
Il can't tell YOU how glad am 10 be home again.
she said. Il Ike England, and my health Whiie
there especially during the last Two years na> Deeh
snlendid but America love it! 1t would be i'm
possible 10 describe my feelings as the snip CAN'T up
the hay. and saw the lovely foliage on each shore
No fight of time make of HE anything but
,rie blue American, and a Yankee girl at that
Miss Tlmar has returned to visit her father in
poston vhitler she will 90 later in the week. Slc
has left the SAVOY Theatre. where she appeared III
Gilbert and Suivans operas under the management of
,.ov,v Carte and next season she will sing at the
vric openng in september in Audran's opera La
firalcr This she says, will be departure from
her usual line. for her new opera Is more IN ,ic
nature OF opera boufc than comic opera. she icU
the savoy for purely business reasons
speakng of the break in the relations between
Gilbert and sullivan. Miss tmar said she felt con
vinced that there was no m ieene ell friends ~ c~er
their separation being due entirely TO business cop
cations There little that was new III 'hcatricai
circles in London, she said, unless II be news that
Mr. Day and his company are meeting with success
even greater than eve: before. . l.,
Miss Ulmar is under contract to sing IN LONDON
,nother seas0n and then may return 10 America She
has been very successful In London. hut she says
would be delighted 20 return home II ONLY Tor
single season. She viii remain here Tor M i've e. weeks
and then return to England 10 PePa'c i'i '"e pro-
ductiOn OF La Cigalc.'
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30

NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Cari strcitmaDn Of Mr.. Anberg's Terrace Garden
company, who sang tle part Of Nanki Poo in "The
Miksdo' last week, took that part at the first per
Iormance OF the opera in Vienna. At that time he
~es personally complimcpted by Sir Arthur sullivan
the composer, who was present.
1.-The Basilisk," new play, will have a trial per
sormance at the Union square Theatre on Tuesday
afternoon. July &.
augustus f. Hartz, Richard Mansfed's manager is
sKiiul prestdigtateur and at one time appeared as
such professionally before the public. II is said that
one reason Why Mr. Hartz did not make an arrange
ment win Professor Hermann by which Mr. Mansfield
couio nave Herrmann's new theatre as a permanent
tnea'r,ca nome was that the professor feared that
Mr. Si nartz would by some magic make the theatre
uisapPear whenever he came around, while Mr. Uartz
srsvs ,h Ss. tne professor would mysteriously "do
Ihere VIII be performance by the Metropolitan
Mhs'reis at the Athenaeum. In One-hundred and fifty
Rnst On Wednesday evening, for the benefit Of the
Aiter the concert at the Madison Square Garden
Ampitheatre on Saturday night Eduard strauss visited
tae oas,no koof Garden where lie enjoyed the music
MISS Esther Palliser has been unable 10 sing in "The
Sea King for few nights because OF an liberated
tooth She attended the performance OF "The Bra
zhan" on Saturday evening. - ~
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30
OBITCARY.
WILLIAM A. BAEDER.

William A. Bacder, age thrty-four. son Of the
late Charles Baeder OF Philadelphia for the last twelve
years connected with the New-York branch OF his
fathers business died at his home, No 200 West
Fhty-sxthst yesterday, from heart failure. lie
was attacked with pleuro pneumonia about two weeks
ago and was convacsccnt at the time Of his last
sudden attack, and had been for about three days
Mr. Bacder was born in Brooklyn but lived In Phila-
dclphia nearly his whole life. lie received good
education there and entered his fathers glue factory
when stlll young. lie married twelve years ago
to Miss Emily Bentz, the grand daughter Of the late
eminent Philadelphia physician. DR. Henry Dietrich
Mr. Bacder was member OF the congregation OF tho
Church Of the Heavenly Rest His tastes largely
domestic. lie leaves widow two brothers and five
sisters. All his near relatives are married.
The arrangements for his funeral not completed
but the body will be taken TO Philadelphia and be
buried ut Laurel I'M Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30
prLLfyG THE RR-R RABBIT orr.
,r'e Drawer IiarDer'S

From The Editors Drawer. liarpers.
The old doctor and the old captain we're iast
friends both inVeteratc jokcrs and bDt despli" iher
aggregate six years. rabid sport'mcn IN 90 or
rightfil did not seem To Impede thc now oi
i0kc nor did the captains equatorial sirth lessen HIS
agility. .,,, ,,,
o)ns afternoon the old mon set out on q rabbit hunt
As they pas cd through orchard something scnrrcn
into Il burrDw. . A., a., 49,. -, ,,,s
r.r-w visit rabbtt!- shouted the doctor IL let
n mil him ont" aud knccng at the hole he thrust
his arm in up 10 tho shoulder "s-s-say !" ne re
n,ar,tcd after a moments fumbline: - &C wlst -
ram,t II. oue gget h him. " ul- you TRY IT,
John: yy-uh- your arms Plonger than nm wist-
The captain knct and thrust his arm down In an
Instant he was executing war dance around the rcc'
~ Blankcty blank blank! That's no rabbit; itS a
ground hog ,,,. 900, rn,hr >, o,crI.d ile
Rite, Blankcty blank Don't yon see he nook
of the whole end of NV hnecrF -. ,,,,.
" WI. wh-uh-why, that's ttoo bb-wist bad sac
the doctor taking his own hand from bchnd NM ana
sbowinc a sadly laceraicd thumb. "li-hc bb-wht-
bit me too ~
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30
WILLIAM Il. MITCHELL.

william II. Mitchell. age sxty-nlnc. formerly Of
the well known firm Of W. r. Mitchell & Co., whole
sale grocers. died at the home Of his friend. ". B.
Alen' at Hartford. Conn., saturday evening, at
O'Clock from malarIa fever after illness OF
about week. lie had been bachelor until last
November, when he married Miss Julia Mallory OF
brooklyn Mrs. Mitchell with her husband at the
time Of his death Mr.. Mitchell born south
bury. Conn. aud while yet young went Syra-
clSe TO enter business. lie finally 10 New York,
where lie established himself In the wholesale grocery
business and was actively engaged In II for forty years
retiring about ten years ago
Mr. Mitchell was "a prominent member OF the TOrrcy
botanical and Of the New ork Microscopic Society
His only near relatives his mother ninety
ard his brother Dr. Mitchell. of Jackson, Mch where
the body Will be taken 10 morrow. after the funeral
Twenty first Il.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30
RADLY BrRygD BY A LIGHTNING STROKE.
rom The Macon (Ga.) Telegraph.

From The Macon (Oa.) Telegraph
Mack Neal q negro, had been hauling wood WIN
wagon and two mules when the storm began ana TIC
stopped under a tree for shelter. -
one Of his uephcws, who was standing IN mousse
near by saw the old get ont Of the wagon ,hu
20 around I'm front of the mules. Al about 'naI
moment a binding and dcafcning stroke OF lightning
came down and struck the tree. At ilrst dense
sn,nLc arose around tree, As though IL were on
fire and the boy could not see what had become OF
his uncle. A., -, .,, 80 ,,. fro.
and found his uncle and the mules stretched llieess
"m the ground Large patches and rows Of hair had
p.n hurncd from the sides of the mules and the old
man law near hern stll holding the rclns In his life
lcss fist. ,,, .,. -, ,h. old
nocr",s hndv His whole face and his breast down
10 his waist as we'll as his arms. had been scorched
and blstcred by the heavy current as though he i,d
Zen n furnace, and In many places the
ehtn and flesh were burned away nearly u the
hon
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30
B4IT FOR BLACK BASS. .
,c,,er IN The Boston Globe.

AuCusta Men letter IN TIC BVsHH ''IUUc'
Kut the expert who knows what bass hshihg Is
has 10 take along with him eight or ten dncrcni MINIS
10 Ia, r., lin nails boxcs or wire every time ne
rocs 0shng aud Keeps on setting dlnerehi spcclmcs
Of his collect before the fastdios hs untl MS roS
hielIness dcgns 10 express hi. prefcrcncc. -. g.,
There +, no doubt That the best oi All round Da' ior
bass is hcgrame. but that kind OF bar IS not PcnS
r,,nd here and IL Is seldom that you see one, but
dohson Is thc next thing 10 them II Is black, nat
worIn about the size OF small, ordinary angleworm,
and he has palr OF sharp nippcrs on his head Win
which he can bite quite severely But hc Is ho'
poison and his bite leaves no bad cIiee,. 3. cha, ,,o
They will live in box month IL they nave
plenty Of rotten wood to burrow IN, little water
being sprinkcd over them every day or W9 ou.
" this taken away rom thcni t"c' "o"'o CIV
themselves mp In one night A., -. -. ... ,,.
There are men living along the shores of tho % lake
that make It a business during the summer mohtis
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30
4 LITTLE WIDE OF THE MARK.
from rhn Chicnpn Tribune.

The clouucnt temperance lecturer paused wiped his
ner.plrino brow. and said mprcssivcy u the man on
thc front seat who had listened with the deepest In
tcrcst 10 the discourse aud evidently was touched by
its pahos and argument: My friend. II Is never TOO
inte To- reform There is hope for the most hopeless
Tbc mast is beyond yOnr reach, but you can control
vour future You cannot cull back to your pocket
ibe enormous sum 1t probably has cost you 20 paint
yonr nose the color IL has now. but ., =,
"AU n cost me TO paint my nose as you see IL.
said the man In the front seat rising up was ~ 90
Including railroad fare and boat hire went .ishlnS
yesterday Nv nose will be as fair as lily ~ a
day or two. But go with yonr lecture ne added
stting down again, u am very much intcresteo'1
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30
THE FREsH-AIR woRK BEGINS
FIRST CHILDREN TO BE
SEASON BY THE TRIBUNE FUND


MI, o.,,,. r,orn ~ The Tribune Fresh-Ar f'Hiu'
sending children into the cou"'r'' - ,r,v but
II is unusual to begin operations t "io' a,, crest
-, ,n,,rs ,v,rc anxious this year iof inc" e
=, an oar,ler date than usual. For wv" ~ ,,,r
examining physician, DR.. G. l. Nin'o"' " 49,. ahout
en,n,ovcd making preliminary eNa'hhd'io - a.,
o 600 children have been either passeo W " ,., Gov
structed TO get themselves INTO sui'ao'o ar,iped
~. ..r.nicht,s ou,ing These 1000 already eAa''.r
and ALI others Will also be again ioo"eu wv .,oir
-. ..,,nIo .or,v eight hours Of the time Oh ,'o"
.,.. II - expected that this WORK VIII 10 ~
A. - ,h,, dane that tl,ere will be no trouo'o III WV.
.o,r,rx on thi. score. Local conhit'ceN "N -
work in a large number of towns h''u'''e " ,co
many moor children can be provideu ior III - 90, ,.
These committees report TO the maiaee, ~ 81" .hIi
when they are ready. and arrange u'0 u"'e 49, 40
little visitors TO suit the convenience VI '"
ceive them. puoo.,vn children
-. ,or harrington Penn, and tomorrow "oIi'"e
another small detachment starts for Mon"o''' ,.,
IN wednesday night party large enough ~ ,.a
. or three cars starts by the Erie Railroad ioI in
town. Thee aftcr an all nights ride Will beeil
10 senarate and the day viii be iaI ,lei' The
last one is handed over 70 oc M f"m the crowded
,nnements OF NewYork t) the delights OF Inaeaiut ,
County win be imaeifaon ohy c@ent Sa, house child
Three dollars is sufficient to give oha r~ inc
oufina even these distant places. ,u'Vi! -.
sriends NJ The Tribune FreSh-Air Fund VIII see uat
tSc Sessury has always money in 1t to SEND !us' a.
many children into these places as MONIES can 0e
found for. - . manly of thirty two
children expects to start from the GIanu Scn.iai S
S,a,ion for PleasantvilIc ~ Y. Miss VI. a. Nelson
and Others have a cottage there that they MI WIN WIN
girls for two weeks visit These III turn give P"0 @
70 Others Miss Nelson has proved herself 10 De one
of the best and sanchest friends of the poor chlde
There are also two other companies, one u burhct. @
are sent from ST. Thomas Chapel The church Pay,
for their board and the FTeshMr Fund simply iur-
nishes the transportation . ,,,h,
ON saturday there will be another party to Hights,
town composed of children from one OF the ndustfai
schools \ band of Kings Daughters pays the board
Tor this party and the Fund furnishes tran tlto.
Thus a busy week Is mapped out. and II shows that
the contributors - the Fund will need beStlr thchi-
selyes 10 keep pace with the country friends.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30

swept down the river cang Of bells and the On"
gines reversed but the fcrryboat swung around
and made directly for barge lying alongside one OK
the Sound steamers. The barge was loaded with grain
and a half-dozcn men at work on top OF tho
bags. They made a wild dash over the bags, ana
how they did scramble mp the side OF the steamer
yelling and shouting. But suddenly there was
great churning Of water. foam few in whrlng cir
clcs the big ferry boat just touched the smaller one,
gided gently Off. wavered and made for her snp
Cool heads and trained hands those that guido the
many craft across the mEchtravecd rivers around
New-lork
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30
A RELrc OF THE Blue LAW.
From The Boston Post.

Outside the closed door of a barbcr'> shop whirh
passed on my way church YESTERDAY forenoon thcrc
Stood Young man. neat In dress ana of pleisihs ~
pcarancc who scanned each passcr WIN giahGe II,
which there seemed TO DC something OF proiessionh
criticism. II his survey appeared to he sa.,sao'o,s'
he addrcss few words 10 the person ana there wl'
short colloquy As drew nearer. hearn MS ~
Was: Shave siri Right in here And WIN
pass key lie threw back the latch Of me ockcd % uqTr
and waved the customer inside. closing the door WIN
care and politcness after him. The hall secrecy oi
th proceeding doubtless added TO the attra'IlVcess
~ me ner OF unlawful service 10 those In need OF IT,
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30

head turned by the stage. No argument OF her mother
or friends could dissuade her from trying 70 become an
actress She away from home she me- WIN
disappointment right at the ST r. Her pos@lcard TO
me contains volume II is brief:
I" am sick without friends, and have no, tasted
food for three DAYS, because | can't get it,
dare not tell her mother this news, for the dcar
old soul is ALREADY overloaded with grief. have sent
money TO bring he: home. Maybe thi, Iittc STORY: II
printed. will be the means Of causing stagcstruc" Snl
to do some thinking before II Is too late.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30
4 GIFT FOR DARTNCTTH COLLEGE

Hanover y. H., June % President Bartlett. Of
Dartmouth College. has received letter from Henry
{. Hutchins, lawyer Of Boston, and member OF the
class of le4O, containing a check for $1,000 10 be
Kept a. permanent fund. the income TO BE- used a.
the trustees Of the college may fit.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30
SHE WATCHED WHILE HE PRAYED.
Lewiston Journal


prayer meeting In in Pcnobscot County,
the other evening, came TO n sudden and most uncX-
pectcd close. The clergy man who led the meeting
had left his horse htched In shed behind the church
In the midst Of the services the animal broke his
halter backed out OF the shed. overturned the car
rage spllllng five gallon OF molasscs on The
ground and the side Of the church, and started for
home His owner the performance and start ed
after him without waiting to pronounce the benedc-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30
MARPIED

LESTER-COW DRFY-On June &C. ~ the Rev Dr. G. z.
Lindal,v. at the >ldencc Of Mr. : y Marvin shsdy
Side pttsburg, Henry Martyr Lcs.or 70 Maria Louise
COwdrey.
MEAD-BOSS-At Batt'l Chapel Yale University New.
June -6 bv Rev. II. NJ. Wright of KENT.
Francis Ripley BD.s. OF NewHaven, TO ; Crsty Mead.
Of Grcenwich, Conn.
TOWNSEND WAL4SER-On Saturday, June %, at thu
residence u the brides father by the Ry. Oliver ii.
Walser. Emma Ai0ertina. daughter Of DR.. Theodore
Walls r. Of N,w.Brghon Staten Island. to Dr. Charles
Wilmot Townsend, Of EewYork City wedding private
WF.>TC OTT-L -LOCKMOOD-On Tuesday, June H. az the
First Unitarian Church IN RoXbuy, Mass, by the Rev.
De No,mande Maria dunbar, daughter OF Comnes
dore nuel Lof wood, L. S. ", to Clarence L. West
cott, OF Ncw-Y
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30

BY Tininc with Cold, many a one allows him
self to drift into condition favorable TO the ae>eop-
ment Of some latent disease, which thereafter axes
full possession Of the system. Better cure Your Coia
at once with DR.. d. Jaynes Expcctprant, gor r'medy
for Throatails and Lung affections
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30
srypAy IT THE HunRlyJy corraGE

Cape May. " j.. June 90 lspccial.-Mrs J. V L.
Findlay is a guest the Harrison cottage. This
morning Mrs. Mckee Mr.. Dimmick Mrs. Findlay
and DR. scott attended the Eeade Prcsby yeran Church
and listened 10 the Rev. Dr. Murphy. who has been
forty YEAR pastor Of the Frankfort Presbyterian
Church, Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30
WALTER 4. HUFFMAN.

Fort Worth. Tex, June 29.-WaltT a. Huffman,
the president Of The Democrat" Publishing Company
and chief owner Of The Fort Worth Gazette died this
morning In Chicago. He leaves an estate which Is
estimated 10 amOunt 10 ~ 100000. lie was well
known in New York and Boston business circles and
regarded Of the most progrcs sivc and pub
lic-Spiritci men In Texas.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30
THE MADISON SQUARE GARDEN CONCERT.

The sacred concert at The Madison Square Garden
Amphithcatre by the Strauss Orchestra last night
attended by a audience The price Of admission
to all parts Of the Sunday might
has been reduced so and took advantage
Of 1t that II be considered popular price. The
music usual excellent, and every selection
applauded In future the regular entertainment IN the
hmphitheatre win begin s D. M. with the ballet
peace and War; at o'clock the Strauss Will
begin. and 10 80 the ballet Choosing the National
Flower will be the performance closing little
before IL o'clock Last nights programme fol-
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30
Total June %. 1890.
To Tribune Fresh-Air Fund:

To Tribune Fresh-Air Fund
enclose an order for So2 for the FreshAir Fund.
Last winter nine ten girls Of Miss .Akens school,
in stanford organized club and sewed for some
poor child In order 10 pay for the materials neccs
sary for making the child's outfit. gave little
cnae aertainment from which made S32. Laying
slV aside for the needs Of the club. send the re
naming money 10 your Fund Will YOU kindly write
and tell me. that may inform the club. how many
children the money send will take 20 the country.
LYDIA :. VAIL. President G. +. Club,
stamford. Conn. June 21. Stanford Conn.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30
Stamford, Conn. June p
To Tribune Fresh Air Fund

Please find enclosed 81. which wish was thou
sand times more. II is in memory Of VI. l.. D. dear
sister who during the last year Of her life took the
greatest interest In the welfare Of the little sufferers
In this great city, and who did all In her power 70
add money 70 your Fund. Wishing you continued
success am most interestedy yours, G. ID. H.
New-York, June %, 1890.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30
G0yERyoR HILL oy HIS WAY TO THE WET.

Albany. June 20.-The Governor and party started
at 40 this afternoon. tho southwestern limited 10
attend the exercises Al the nnycing OF the Hendricks
monument at indianapolis. Thc party expects 10
return here Thursday morning.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30

to catch dobsons, crckets frogs, sinners and
hoppcrs, which they keep hand and sell to the
fishermen, whose time is too valuable when they are
at home to allow them 10 capture this kind Of game.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30

sanitas" Crude DsiHfecting Fluid prevcrts fcvcrs,
malaria, etc. At druggists
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30

Hub Punch is an Indispensable sideooard reqnsissj
Hub Punch comIosed OF rare old liquors OF best 1aty
GIocers and druggists.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30

HINT TO SrAGE-SrRUCK Girls
From The Chicago Tribune.
Washtngton-st. merchant SAYS: had q postal.
casu THIS morning from Chicago Girl who had her
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30
DyED

Notices of marriage must be indo,sed with full
name and address.