davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-05
MELON GFOWERET.
The Louisville and Nasty sailroae

The Louisville and Nash railroad
Promises Them Satisfa{ Rates.
MARIANA, FLA, Feb. be melon
growers of Jackson COUNT at the
Chipola hotel here Saturday formed a
temporary organization. louisville
and Nashville railroad was scented by
F. c. Shepard, who pledgedcompany
to give satisfactory rates. meeting
adjourned until Feb. 15, to NJ Snead's,
Fla, at which time a permprganiza-
ton will be effected. The hg at that
time will be addressed by p9nt grow
erS from Georgia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-05
Rails Removed IN day.

MAITLAND. FLA. Febnhe owners of
the Alabama. Florida arhntlc railroad
had gang of hands az all day sun
dav taking nm the rails Fir road. The
object of tbs Sunday Eas to get tie
rails away before an btion could be
served as those who hi money in the
road might object to iemovaI Oh the
rails.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-05
~ WIZ
GEORGE +. LEAVITT,
Cuticura Rcso;yert

The New Blood and Skin Purifier and Humor
Remedies, internally, and CUTICURA, the Great
Skin Cure, and CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite
Skin Beautiier, externally, speenly cure in
early life itching, burning bleeding. scaly,
crusted, pimply, scrofulous, and hereditary hu-
mors, with loss Of hair, thus avoiding years of
torture and designation.
Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcURA, Soc; SOAP.
CSC; REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston
~ Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases"
Ga pages, 80 illustrations, and 100 testimonials,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-05
Unusual Inducements Offered This Week
Winter Fabrics Must Go.
Prices Will Not Stand on the Order of Their GOING.
We Have Marked Them to Sell.

Now, if you want good goods, "no shoddies," and we
have such you would like, you can buy them We
determined not to carry them Also every depart
is full of desirable New Styles in Spring Goods with
Prices Low similar goods can be bought anywhere
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-05
1t IS seldom that a retureist rec

1t is seldom that a retuggist recon =
mends any proprietary kpe, but Fl. G.
Arnold, the largest Adrug gist in
Kansas City, Mo, says tSrotine is the
greatest boon to hmanit y world. It
cures every form of heake.N
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-05
eirocco

India and Ceylon Tedashionable tea
Of Europe. Each pacli lied and guar
anteei absolutely pure, Soc, and 81
per pound. Davidson Co., grower,
1886 Broadway, New Y{ippman Bros.
Agents, Lippman BlocAunnh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22

Joachim Won wcdell thirty Years old who it is said
s the son OF Bavaran nobeman. took an overdose OF
o,hinc At his home OPT East Eleventhst, yeser-
dov and was taken 10 Bellevue Hospital Inc house sur
econ said last evening that his condition was cfca Won
wedc came here about year and about six months
AGO hired a room Of Frederick Gmindef. lie received
money regularly Europe and told his landlord that ne
had enough money to live without work lie also sac
that no had studied medicine but had been compelled TO
give II IN because poor health lie coMaheu oaihe
tho last week OF being sick and unable to sleep ser
want won't Z, his room yesterday az noon ami raped several
times hut did not receive answer latec in the DAY
Yno,her attempt made 20 arouse him won' success
and Gnpdef opened the door with duplicate key. Won
Wede WAS living on the bed. and he appeared to be dead
Gmnder ran for doctor and returned In few moments
,,, Co,onop Nessemer TIE man barely alive, and
DR. Mcssemer gave him powerful emete HIS condition
indicated poisoning by morphine and he could DOT be re-
stored to consciousness.
IL "a not known whether the morphine was taken acc
dentally or with the intention Of committing suicide
number OF letters in German which had bcch torn INTO
small pieces found the floor in Won WcdciiS room
minder said last evening that lie did not kno" Oh any
reason for Won Wedell to take his life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
4 DINNER TO GOYERNOR ALBEIT.

The annual dinner given by the stan OF the doVern"
OF NewJersey the Governor took place last evening
IN the clubhouse Essex County Country Cluc IN
Hutton Park n. j. one talle was superby decorated
The gold marksmans badge that was won by the Gov
at the State encsmpment at Seagt last summer was
orasented to him. Silver marksmcns badges were pre-
ened 10 nine Of his staff. There was little formaity
An address OF congrotulaton was made by Governor
Albeit and responded to by the Chiei OF stan Inc
quests present following Governor Leon Aopett
Governor bet S. Green Leon Albeit, r Brirader-
General William S. Stryker, Adjutant-Generai; Brgauer
General Bird W. Spencer, lnspector'General Oh hine
Practice BricadieGenera j. D. Mc(in, Surgeon-Genersi
Rrzadier William II. Albeit Judge-Advoeate Gen
oral. BripadlcrGeneral William C. Ueppenheimer, In
General; Brcader- General Richard A. Donney,
Colonel g. d. NJ. Harvey Colonel
/ r. Van Cleef Colonel A. II. Kuser, Colonel Roberb
Adrian Colonel Michael T. Barrett Colonel John
4. Kruger, Colonel John &. owens aides-de-canp
co,one, william r. Early, Colonel Ayres r.
Ioutrel and Colonel c. FELTON,, Deputy Quarter
Generals and Colonel John NJ Van Valen Assist
antInspector.Genera The party broke up ABOUT m'a'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
nrp10uAs roR SIXTEEN rRARyED NURSES

The sixteen members class Of 1890 in the Training
School for Nurses Homeopathic Hospital In BROOK
lyn received Association ha last evening III
the presence Of large audience. William W. Goodrich
president OF the Of Trustees OF the hospital opened
the exercises. General Stewart L. Woodfod spoke Of
tho onenna OF new profession for when tho scien.
tc training Of begun fifteen years ago. saying
was paving for the entrance Of women into the
medical profession Dr. Charles L. Bonnell the head OF
the medical stan Of the hospital also spoke. Certificates
and diplomas presented by Dr. Lewis who sad thas
there were thirty students in the school, and OUT OF
10 applicants year only twenty-five were accepted.
They had to have good minds in sound bodies ana IRE
uoachabe morals Certificates OF graduation were pre-
scented to the following graduates: Alice E Chumafu'
Emma Coles Elsie NJ Donelson, Clara j. F1ett, kttie
Filler Johanna Fluhmann, Jeanette H. Garner, Ade'
,.ids y Haas Ella H. Geroud, Emma Harmed Helen G.
Hin Emma McLeese, Wilhelmina o. Little Emily A.
Orser Charlotte L. Paxton, Minnie Z. Scott
The following graduates Of two years standing received
d,plomas Ellen L. Archer, Amanda T. Burd:ck, Jennie
NJ Clark Josephine c. Croquet, Emma L. Clark, Ellen l..
r,cLe,, Ella McLeese, Carneta Jennings, Estele l..
Mouton Julia Peterson Mary d. Weaver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
STORMING A TENNESSEE JAIL.
THE MOB GAINS AN ENTRANCE, BUT is RE-
PULSED BY A SHOT FROM ITS IN
TENDED VICTIM

Nashville Tenn, Nov. 21-A dispatch from Hunt
lncton Tenn, says: The town has been wild with
excitement for the last eighteen hours Widdis, who
murdered Constable Ross and his nephew few days
ago. was brought from Paris last night for his pre-
Iiminary examination. mob met the train 1t tho
station but tho sheriff had taken the prisoner from the
cars I'm the west end Of town and carried him 10 JAIL
Jacob Ross father OF the murdered boy, persuaded the
mob to let the law take its course Instead OF go'nS
home many remained and about IL o'clock last night
surrounded the Jail to prevent aid being given TO tho
prisoner. At 1 O'Clock attack was made on the
JAIL the only occupants OF which were widds and two
other prisoners. With sedgchamners and cold cnseis
the mob DESTROYED the lock and the outside door the
inside door was solid castron, an Inch thick, anu
perforated with holes by inches. The mob could
not break the door down, but knocked out piece IL
by 10 inches.
The Two other prisoners were In the Cells bu'
Widd.s was IN the hall. An Irshman named
Omtcr took aim at Wtfdis but said MS
pistol would not fire. Another was hahded
him. Then report was heard and Conter CRIED OUT
that he was shot, Sellars started to his assistance
when wddls or some else fired, the ball entering
Sellars's face near the nose DR.. Cox drssed the
wound and sellars went home. II Is reported here
that he is dead. The mob dispersed after this Ihe
prisoner returned TO Paris this morning WITHOUT
having had preliminary trial IL Sellars Is dead the
Governor will have to send regiment 10 protect
WiddiS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
sALMAG UNDI CLUB HOUSE WARMING.
ENTERTAINING ITS FRIENDS IN ITS HANDSOME
NEW QUARTERS.

ENTERTAINING ITS FRIENDS IN ITS HANDSOME
NEW QUARTERS
The salmagundi Club has moved. Its former quar-
ters at No. 1e1 Fifth-ave do not resound now with
the stories OF painters and poets told by the voaes
Of the realistic and ideal In art. The Saimagund mem
bers turned out in full force last night to give 'her
new club rooms at No. 40 West Twenty ST. snoh
lousewarming that CRATE fires will be well ngh neea
less for the rest Of the year The meeting room III e
front Of the house is beautifully decorated In coios WIN
landscapes by Inncs water colors by Wood sculptures
by Hartley and paintings, marine, landscape ana hs
ures real and ideal, cover the walls, While the oecp
bay window is richly curtaned, as are also the DOCK
cases and DOORS The middle room Is the cara room'
and last night it was turned into picture eaiery'
Next the billiard room, and then the conserVa
tory
The club has extended its field and all painters
and true artists will be eligible to membership anu
artists only. But last night was an exception anu
the admirers Of art and artists were on mana 10 share
in the good things Of samagundi houscwarmlng.
Among those who contributed to the enjoyment OF the
evening were the Names Quartet the Mandolin Club,
Charles b. Loomis Rutherford Ashley Victor Dangon,
Charles c. Ince Henry Pepper and Charles Roberts.
Among the many persons present were walter shraw'
II. p. smith, +. D. Millct b. r. FRITZ. O. H. Eaton' BOZ
ton Jones, Frederick Delman. j. B. Harley, D. r. Mur
Ply ts E en Creep a9a turner PRESIDENT Thomas
Moran, vice-prcsident Robert F. Bioodgood. CORE
spending secretary Robert Minor, recorulng Secretary
and A. c. Morgan, treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
TO GIVE CHILDREN FRESH AIR.
AN ENTERTAINMENT BY AMATEURS AT THE
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE.

AN ENTERTAINMENT BY AMATEURS AT THE
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE.
A pleasing entertainment was given at the Madison
souare Theatre Yesterday afternoon for the benefit OF
a fund TO build frcsh-air home for Children Inc
project Is the outgrowth of a work that mas been
carried on for some five years under the direction OF
Miss Mary A. Nelson and In cooperauon Win ino
Tribune Fresh-Air Fund commodlous puiluihs is
now needed and it is proposed to erect one III tie
southern part of Westchester County.
The entertainment yesterday afternoon began WIN
Ernest Warrens comedieta, THE Nettle," played by
Robert L. Cutting IT., and Miss Rita Lawrence. Ihis
WAS followed by Jerome X. Jcromes sunset
which was acted by Miss Alice Lawrence MISS
Rita Lawrence Miss Gladys Ahsel ROBERT Leu
MorreI Palmer Coolidge and Rudolph de Ooiuo'a.
The programme closed with A Corslcah Legacy
the actors being Rudolph de Codova, Robert Lee MOT
rell Robert L. Cutting r. Palmer Coolidge oeorsc NJ
Anderson and Miss Alice Lawrence.
The proceeds of the entertainment were apouV ~ooo
II was given under the patronage of Mrs Burton har
rison. Mrs. r. L. Cutting, Mrs. John r. suydam, MIS-
w IT Lawrence Mrs. James Weeks, Mrs. Edward liar
rn,an Mrs Valentine Marsh, Mrs. p. +. Benser Miss
Mary A. Nelson Miss Gabrielle Greeley MISS M. W.
Tbompson. Mrs. A. Carter Miss Maria Gerard Mes
an"nr Mrs Emma Marcy Raymond. Mrs A. d. KOS
sire Mrs Frederick Hartman, Mrs. Ogden DoreMus'
MrS Channcey ~ Depew, Mrs. Waller l.. Suydall, Mrs.
Ahrsham r. Lawrence, Mrs. Roger A. Pryor, MIS- ~. o.
HAYDEN Mrs j. Halsey Curtis Mrs. Charles ScTlDhcr
Mrs. j. Mward, Mrs. G. IL. Dyson, srah S.n MT, Mrs.
q r Trigg Miss NJ NJ. Tracy, MIS-. CharIes ~
Doremus, Mrs. John G. Westcrvelt and MIS- NarloS e.
Perkins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
THE DANCES CONTINUE.
Continued from First PAGE.

selves TO make up for their fast The arrival OF INC
troops there will make the Indians much worse ana
they will surely fight They have said all along thA'
nothing should break up the ghost Dance even II ney
all killed. But then, II they had been allowed "
continue think they would have gone crazy, so the.
would have taken TO the warpath anyway. AZ
last Fridays dance one Of the braves was to 80 in'o
q trance and remain In this condition four days Az
the close OF this period he was 10 come to life as
buffalo. He would stl have the form Of man. pus
he would be buffalo They then to XII tnc
buffalo and every Indian, who did not eat piece Oi
him would become a dog The man who TO turn
into buffalo was perfectly willing and suppose tia'
they have killed and eaten him by this time -,
If the Government Just let's them alone, there VIII
be need OF troops; they will kill themselves aanc
ing. Seven eight OF them died a result OF one
dance near Wounded Knee. They now dancing on
creek about five miles south OF Wounded Knee, ana
dancing with all their arms Every Indian has aDous
-four clubs made out OF round stones twisted In raw
hide. They throw these around during the dance,
strew the ground with them and beat their heads
against them. The agent with his Indian police can
not control them and II necessary TO have the
troops on the ground"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
intention OF these men to spend large amount q
money In fitting up tho property as pleasure rcsorh
SELECTIONS FROM TEE NAIL.
DAMNED WITH SARCASTIC PRAISE.


TO the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: correspondent who signs himself "Yaie
In late number Of Tho Tribune critcises Tho
Critic for It's prase-as he understands it-of MT.
Ward McAlllster his book, and quotes rom tho
offending periodical this passage:
ain reluctant conclusion, we may say that any
student Of Thackcray who will take the trouble To
read this remarkable book cannot fail to be reminded
Of Of the great satirsts earlier sketches while
for unconscious revelation Of character We can 10
call nothing equal 1t since the Autobiography OF
Benvenuto Cellni."
To this says "Yalo,' with indignation and
fine scorn, "shades OF william Makepeacei Pray
bring out your parallel columns and magnifying
glasses that we may see the resemblance After such
lavish praise McAlster ought TO have sufficient
prestige in the world Of letters to make him strong
candidate as Tammany Judge or something OF that
sort"
Surely this writer has Yale Lock- on tne I'M
Outstanding, his song should be Jai perdu ma 90
Gu est ma del, Were not those earlier sketches OF
Thackeray entitled THE YelIowpIush Papers, ana ana
The Book of snobs" and IS not the Autoologspny
egotisti Verify, The Critic should take point,
from Artemus Ward. 1 kindly label his satiricai
passages "This Is to be took sarcasticaL ~ wouio
prevent mistakes OF this kind. Verify, again, tne
doughty leader Of the -Four Hundred is gettin8 mucn
OF that which is better for modern bookmaker tnsn
brains advertisement. GRACE GhEENWOOO.
New-York, Nov. 10, 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
SITTING BULL CALCULATING CHANCES.

HE SHOWS HIS ILLTEMPER TOWARD ALL WHITE
Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 21.-"The Tribune's' cor
respondent at Msndsn, n. d. obtains Information nom
the Sioux Agency from two absolutely reliable sources
via Hetinger County from the western part OF the
reservation, and from Standing Rock via Bismarck
as follows: Chances are against an immediate upris
ing unless Sitting Bull makes up his mind that ~ wouiu
pay Sitting Bull would be arrested and put In irons
but the agent is afraid that this would precpiute
trouble. Agent Mclaughlin has lost control OF Bun
and the other leaders. At Bulls camp, the aahcc
of 200 braves keeps up day and night. All reports
that come by wire from Fort Yates are colored MIL
tary censorship is exercised every message MY
agents found 1t impossible to wire the facts they wan
ed to wire contained In this message Indians VIII"
Sitting Bull inspiring his followers with Messianc ioAy'
will not shake hands with them. They say that all
white men will be turned into bufalocs and catfish IN
the spring Indians from Pine Ridge are now WIZ
Sitting Bull inspiring his followers with messanic folly
insufficient troops are at Standing Rock to justify such
measures for the suppression of Sitting Bull as pru
dence would demand. In regard to FORMER report
that the Indian police had thrown down their uni
FORMS the facts that Agent Mclaughlin sent tncm
arrest refractory Indians and instead OF obeylns
orders, they threw of their clothes and joined In inc
dance They returned to the agency without prison
ers and Offered no excuse Mclaughlin was AFRAID 70
punish them, and condoned their offence. situng Bun
is Jealous of the increase of cattle Oh Cannon Ban
River, belonging to white settlers He teaches Ills
followers that If raid Is made OH the scVtlers' anu
they ore killed the Indians surrender on the ap
pearanco of the soldiers and be forgiven. Then. be-
cause of the fate of former settlers, no new ones Will
come there. Indians who have followed the ADVICE Oh
Major Mclaughlin, and have accumulated properly arc
opposed 10 the proposed uprising Young bucks VINO
have nothing and older who are lazy, LED Dy SlV
ting Bull are causing all the trouble. Governor Miller
is In Nandan this evening He visited Fort Lincoln
and told your correspondent that there was nothing De
tween the white settlers south Of town and massacre
but the good will of the Indians. lie approves all pre-
cautionary measures that have been taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
is CONSUMPTION INFECTIOUS

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: You report DR.. James r. Leaning Is saying
that In his long experience lung specialist nc mas
that tuberculosis is not contagious. presume ne also
that 1t is not infectious. Let me give you my
personal experience September "a, 1889, entered
socaled sanitarium accompanying consumptive
wife. who supposed to have cavity In her lung
So far known 1 was perfectly healthy. MY lungs
examined by two competent doctors, as precau
tionary measure and pronounced sound My vital
capacity above normal measurement. Every thirty
days for four months my lungs were carefully exam
ined No trouble was detected In the middle OF the
fifth month tuberces discovered in right lung and
bacli appeared in my sputuum. / have no inherited
predispOsition to consumption. As man OF unusually
robust ply sique. in seemingly perfect health, having
lived to the age Of twenty eight without sickness other
than the measles and children's ordinary troubles,
entered this consumption hospital well man, and LEFT
IL in five months confirmed consumptive. Trained ply
sicans had me under observation all that time, and
was surrounded with all the reasonable safeguards which
medicine ana careful habits oier Phy sclans regard
nv case as clear of contraction OF the disease
through the inhang of tubercular germs which were
I'm circulation in the air Of this hospital
Keep out of consumpuve sanataliums Is my ADVICE
TO all invads and their attendants Experience In my
case may be proven By medical logic to be shadowy
proof that tuberculosis is infectious But II Is an ex-
perience which appeals strongly TO common sense.
Hot Springs, Nov. II, 1917. Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
THE rosrMAsrERGEyERAL AND SUNDAY NAIL

Washington, Nov. Ella Post" reporter has talked
with Postmaster General Wanamaler In regard to
criticisms made upon him by Western Pennsylvania
clergyman because mails are carried and posoice tn'
ness Is transacted sunday. Mr. Wanamaier says
be thinks Congress is the proper place to go TO fos
action in the matter. and then he goes to say "To
stop the handling Of Sunday mails 10 stop the
wheels of the railroads throughout The country at !.
o'clock Saturday night. Ia that case. there wouh
lie no protection for mails halted IN transit Hun
drcds OF thousands OF dollars pass through the malls
every day, and the custody Of the NAL In n
car standing trach. while crossing the prairie
or even at a small village would be a serious matter
II would be great accomplishment for sunday rest
II mall dispatches from Omaha San Francisco could
lay up NJ i: O'Clock saturday night. What would be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
pn~soff,ce Notice,

SHOULD be read daily b. all interested, Is changes may
0ccIs a. ~. or need not Be specially sa
when It is desired to send duplicate o. osnsng sa h s9
mS,e a 70. Is.s,t Vessels n sSasSe
Foreign mails for the week enanf s y. soom
Der .K Sarisi 4. a. isr Ssss
'iHp SpS spaa pd III so and 1Srs e.
European countries directed per La Npr%ands
Is letters ss for France
land Itsy spain Portugal and Turkey must DC Directs
Sand r. and q J 81 ssS
Hayt per Athos ~ er tns e.,,s. mSst 5;
p er s. nsr 'WSserseadsmp at y. m Tor campesac
chapas and fSsSS p sir.st and oss Mexican
T Sa ,ua S must bs rsessd Dcr
so D. M for Porto Rice direct per s. ,s..is from
ner s. s. Caseapeda. -. cos,. Pie. via Limon, pes
suND 9S,, .oS B ew W. Hr So''' '
MANS Tor China and japan per s. ase''s sS'' D. ~
Ess ss sie' society S.s rS%
San Francisco elose mere nSvem s Australia iron
s." Fs 20, xSr slGs. Maw.a" Fly ssd
Samoan S.l. 'hsSs Bcr a, 81 !.
SsSyOS .. -, SAsSMrt sSlad M'da siss and
Mails Tor MiaselSG. n RI. ai,T % az $50 Man.
steamer CsSe At sS o Fla BY steamer call
ing Mondays fhursdass ara M Mssec overland unsss
daily n ad SI Tor dispatch by steamer close VA"
daily S a. sco mails !; ri
@ an Ss pe,SmpOn their m % s,ys ~
E,s.sss o. \. Mali Ssy fa .. ~
s M%s I. a thence same day R's''e'sa "''
$500 !" v sss1. sSsE Il. E' IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
THETA DELTA CHI AT DINNER.

The Theta Delta Chi Convention was brought 10
srccossfi close y,stray by the completion Of busl'
ness and dinner the brunswick In thc cVIiihs'
At the morning the following were elected ohcer
Of the Grand Lodge: President Cay w. Holmes {"
Lafayette cGitn Of THE 1lHira Advertiser segr''''
Duncan c. Lee OF Hamilton and treasurer T. & Ehiers
Of Columbia. ScyoDty-6ve present at the dinner
The literary exercises consisted OF an oistoh by
William L. Stone on Memories OF Theta Delta Chl''
and poem by c. II. Patterson, Of Tufts n L. So'"c'
o. Cornell biogrspher, and C. Il. Perry POSTMASTER
The toasts were responded 10 by Franklin Buidse Of
prown; George u. Marlsc. Of Lafayette; H. A. "iiss
Of Lehieh Frederick Carter Of Yale; t. G. Ehier ana
~ Ioo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
WEDDINGS

Carlisle. Penn, Nov. 81 SpeciaD-At the home OF
Samuel Hertxer, in lower Allen Township was soien'
nzed yesterday double wedding b. f. uarVer' u
Nv C,,rher,and and Miss Annie Z. Hertzler were
married nv the Rev. Mr.. Thomkins Of NewCumberland
Then the Rev. t. ]. Ferguson, Of the Silver spring
PRESBYTERIAN Church. performed the same service 1or
Jacob S. Mumma, of Mechanicsburg, and Miss Mary IT,
Hertzler. -
Bethlehem Penn, Nov. 81 SpeciaD-Maurice VII
uers Of Philadelphia, and Miss Kate Chatine daueh'er
~ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chatline, OF South Betnienem,
we've married I'm the Church Of the Holy Infancy by
Fat6er Mccarthy this afternoon After the wedding