davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-14
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.
COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.
ooLuMB1AN UNIVERSITY
' J%GEsr S 8 MILLING. LID. pre,ia.
coRcoRAN scIENr1r1c SCHOOL


o DEPARTMENT OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
:saia. Fol- r. T. paPae e and
PREPAYMENT OF PHILOSOPHY. MENTAL and
MQRAL;-Physiolosical and Rational PsychoIorr.
Eo6 Sc e. p sSr' of Prof
DEPARTMENT OF FRENCH. Thorough course in
saf F lee
in q. German isnsuase eon~ers.tion and extensive
s .;sns ns n modern and cesse inspdips
MN scHoESfk6. r. Shf hr re Or and HER
ps az cSk
aSston Land g. sSFysyRs; RcTa: saa E;.S.a.
and s cty f e.
fsSsci sis "a P2v2. s
az AHP aso
n soS
uISSHo ss Wa nes Contour and
HING. te'Efsr'ps "a Projections PROF. HARRY
.ARcnITEcTURAL ,couRsEs-Esmen. ana
s Mswtrssa and ESs Ms,sri. Per
EsspWs a in Architecture. Prof FRANCIS 4.
,I RaErA4R sr,sr !, OF ELEcrsIcAL ENGINEER
cations, Laboratory and shop Work construc.ion of
sss :na iEHRH.d sits .i S
s4sss sas
FRASCfs FA 'sa''y s cSgfs' In Designing Prof.
DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS. General Physics,
hsSsuTss tuly illustrated BY experiment., Practical
IE%fs u 81 f6 1.ssncsor General Astronomy
r .pssEs + r H.
uTHEL LAW SCHOOL.
and ~ justice Bs II Of NJ ".
Asofn aSn ~ tie
gnaissd s aSSNf I%aFs and
Court Of ID. District Of Columbia Prof q. sM
ooGs sns a d p. %
s aGsT HkSs 3 T6Rf PANS he E2a
SATTiSeiY ssa and SfLLfhMa JOHNSON. SHnsuaaH
The school has an undergraduate and gradual,
III sSS the Of the moo,
classes composed ali students IN the unasrsaraaaas
%ay Is ans
prrrs ss a upon the Il memories Of the pupils
Lectures k begin At O'clock p m.
HOPKINS: at the University. cor 18th and sts ~
ocio JAMES c. YELLING President.
Wo0Ds COMMERCIAL cor LE6E AND SCHOOL
csn Of and 4ol and 4o7 East
painted Now is good time to john ne~ BoofReep
Ing arithmetic. grammar. correspondence. penman-
sessions aPs
Jared for examinations. Graduates assisted to posi-
tons. Call or write for illustrated college annual
COURT +. WOOD, L. L. M, Principal.
EDWASD M HULL. Vice Principal. se22-tf
1u and Business COLLEGE. 1907 10th St n ". Pupils
prepared successfully for civil service departmental
and Gems examinations seI-tr
MILE. v. PRUDHOMME. FRENCH TEACHER
uA 3O7 st. NV term Of nine weeks 81; class for
the season reopens Oct 3; Ave months S16 private
lessons II desired. se2-tnlls
EDUCATION FOR REAL LIFE
~ THE SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE.
National Bank Of the Republic Building cor 9TH and
Du.w
Twenty eighth scholastic begins Thursday
tember l. 1892 Day and night sessions Five depart
ments. VIZ: Practical Business, including English.
Raratory Enslish with Elementary Book Keeping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-14
RAILROADS..
CHEsapEAks AND ONO RAILWAY.

SCHEDULE IN EFfrcT yUNE -. inpa
eth and y sts
rhroaEh the grsnac.t sc~nery IN Amersoa WITH ss>
West frurn Washington.
p 90 r dafly-"C incinnat and ~ rcu. Isuni las
SOLID vessibuied newly eauipped elecsrtr lfshs~s
tsin. with dining car. Puuisns hnc-f sleepinx ear.
washinsicn 20 cnrtnnsu. fndisnapolis ard 81 Issuis
without chenre. ArrIv-. Cfncinnsu ITO q N, la
aanapolis IL 80 m. 81 Lcuis sslS .. m. Chiosro
o.:tN
lAlo y m aaily-The fsnen. -. V. Iamfs~s--
Lexington and Louisville. arriving ~ Cinrfnnsn Il
g. y M. extngton 0:iQ 2, m fouisviile o 70 p M
- - = m eornceting in Unisn as-c, ter az rosns.
lofse~viile, kichmund. wayn~~ioro' stsnutsn .ns
rrinripal Virginia POINTS daily. except Sunday 70
nulln.n iecs.ions and uchet, At Company oshs.s
o~4 II ". FULLER. GEM r,-..nr,r a~-r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-14
EDUCATION FOR REAL LIFE.
u THE sPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE
National Bani Of the Republic Building 7th and

Twenty eighth scholastic year begins Thursday Sep
tember 1892 Day and night sessions Five depart
ments, viz: Practical Business, including English,
rapid writing and training for the civil services Pre-
paratory English. with Elementary Book keeping,
Spencerian Rapid Writing Shorthand and Typewrit-
tg Architectural and Mechanical Drawing corps OF
ten thoroughly trained teachers; central location.
Spacious. brilliantly lighted. newly improved. hand
some nails and class rooms: services of graduates
always In demand terms moderate. but no eompeti.
ton With CHEAP schools Once open every business
annual announcement containing full Information.
Address Mrs. SARA A. SPENCER,
a and Prom arc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-14
A CADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS,
"A 1912 MASS. AVE.

YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN
WI reopen MONDAY, SEPTEMBER ID with IN.
creased facilities for tmparting thorough Of
education in the primary, Preparatory and academic
departments. The musical course embraces vocsi
lessons and instructions the piano, harp violin
and guitar Special attention given to art elocutioE
photography and typewriting sul-5n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-14
DENTISTRY.

DENTISTRY.
IT s. DENTAL ASSOCIATION.
Cor. 7th and SITS NV
The largest organization devoted TO high
class dental practice in the world
PLEDGED 70 the promotion Of scseaetas
tenffsfyp at moderate price,
See price list in another column. oclo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-14

nR. BLAIR. 2l2 INDIANA AVE n W BE-
20 70 " Ihtttng plates remedeled "a Repair-
Ing. n sfver,n Inns which will not turn blacf nor
teeth 50c Cleaning, SOC. Extracting 25c Gas. zoe
open sundays ocl0-ots
~ n Willing speciality. Aching and liberated
seeth restored by the system Aloca xneshetic
Ipned 70 runs 20 alleviate pain In extracting All
branches OF dentistry. oc5
hR- GRAHAM DENTAL SURGEON
- 3UI 9TH ST.. opposite Saf< & Co
All operations PERTAINING dentistry skffuilv ana
srtisticsl,y Performed and fully guaranteed
Plate. 1p
EHtractlng with gas dorsne .....,,,........, 80
run set ~ teeth, the very host .......... a. 90
Crown and Bridge work speciality. oc5-iots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-14

TEE EVANS DENTAL PARLoRs
1217 Penn. ave. NV
Do you wear partial set Of artificial teeth with the
oldashioned plate or have you lost several Of your
natural teeth We insert artificial for you by our
system Of bridge work and thus avoid the use Of a
Plate. with all its discoforts and annoyances Have
you broken Of natural teeth 40 that
De nied. or have you root in your mouth that may
abscess this winter Have treated and restored to
Its former usefulness by Of our beautiful eod or
porcelain crowns. We perform all operation. per
tanning to profession. Fine gold hllines artificial
teeth on gold. platina and rubber E,trsctins with
ont pain. .ps-au.
FREE DENTAL INFIRMARY.-TEFTH Filled
ana ARTIFICIAL teeth inserted without charge except
cost OF material at 1925 II st. n. w Dental Depart
daily except SUNDAY. ET,rsciion free. Inarmn mary
open from October 3 to June 30. oc}tf
GkoSHoN'S DENTAL PARLORs, ESTABLISHED
40 INst, iooS i4th St NV. Full sets S20 and ais;
Sisht s a. od plates made good as new Open day.
se26-lms
EkEE DENTAL INFIRMARY-TEETH FILLED
apd arunciai teeth inserted without charge except
ees tS 9, mstens at l5 St dental department.
October = to June 20. se2s,a
nESrA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., UNryEa
y sisy, cor Ssh and Sta n. W Open = 10 = ali IA,
year Extracting. &C. freA Filings snd plates !:
cost al materials tsint,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-14

CIGNoR MAINAS SCHOOL FOR SINGING
The only school Of the celebrated italian method In
Warrington. Pupils thoroughly prepared for con-
serts oratorios and grand opera: 9I9 H St n. B :
sg Maina will be prepared TO give operaticc oncerts
with acts from Faust. Martha. Trovatore &C. on the
same style that the renowned Mr. Mapleson gave last
year In New York at the private resid ence Of Nine De
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-14

MISS BALCHs CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE
I1 and Business College. 1907 10th St n. W. Pupils
prepared successfully for civil service departmental
and Gems ds examinations se,-tr
MILE: v: PRUD'HOMME. FRENCH TEACHER
the season reopens Oct 8; ave months SI6 private
lessons II desired. seJ-tnlls
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-14
OBITUARY..
An Old and Esteemed Resident

An Old and Esteemed Resident.
The late Mrs. Huldah F. Yale Beecher, who
died Monday, aged eighty-two, at her home
on Sylvan avenue, was the widow of the
late Benjamin Beecher OF this city. The
deceased was one of the Oldest and most
charitable residents of New Haven. She
was direct descendant of EIihu Yale, the
wealthy London merchant whose liberal
benefactions are COMMUNICATED in the
nameyof Yale university.
She was the daughter Of Nathaniel Yale
of North Haven, afterward Of this city,
who died here in 1943 He was the great
great-grandson of Elihu Yale. BENJAMIN
Beecher, husband of the deceased, who died
two years ago, was one of the founders of
the Adams Express company, and hired
the late John Hoey, for many years presi-
dent OF the company, at 81. 90 per week.
This was the first connection that gentle
man had with the corporation. Mr. Beecher
sold out his interest in the company at a
comparatively low figure and for years
conducted grocery store on Chapel street
next east of the Exchange building.
Mrs. Beeoher had an interesting blood
connection. One of her sisters married a
Frenchman of royal blood, who was mem
Der of Napoleon's body guard. Mrs. Beech
or leaves four sons and three daughters
Charles and Clarence Yale of Brooklyn. N.
T.. Ferdinand Yale of Vermont, Mrs.
Judge Ford of Tacoma, Wash, and Annie
M, Theodore and Florence of this city.
The funeral will take place this after
noon, Rev. E. s. Lines officiating. The
1nterment will be in Evergreen.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-14
STATE CORRESPONDENCE,
Cheshire.

ShcbH1Eos
SCHOLARS AND scHooLs-FUNERAL OF A
FORMER PAsroR-THE LATE JESSE
BALDw1N-THe LATELAwYER KELSEY
CHESHIRE HAS NO PROFESSIONAL LAW
YER.
Dec. 13.-The number of scholars and
the average attendance in the town schools
for the fall term is as follows: Center dis
trict 80, registered average attendance %;
north center IS, registered average Attend
'ance IA; union district 81, registered aver
age attendance 10; southwest district 10,
registered average attendance 8; Moss
farms 6, registered average attendance 4;
north district 26, registered average at
tendance ID; Cheshire street IS, registered
average attendance 10; east district 10,
registered average attendance IS; south
east district IA, registered average
attendance III; Melville district
10; West Cheshire district 80, regis
tered average attendance 26. The greatest
average attendance was In West Cheshire
district, it being 81 per cent. The follow
ing scholars were present every day in the
term: Elton Andrews, Msjorie BORON,
Clifford Cook, Nettie Smith, Grace Lins-
ley, Emma Hall, Olive Russell and Grace
Harry.
Rev. David Nash, former pastor of the
Methodist church, died in Stamford last
week. His body was brought here Satur-
day for interment and laid beside the re-.
mains of former wife.
Cheshire has lost one of her old resi-
dents by the death OF Jesse Baldw at
the age of eighty five Mr.. B. died Satur-
day morning. BE has bsen an invalid for
several years, and for the past year has
been helpless and constant care day and
night. His son, Deacon William S. Bald
win, has been a faithful attendant these
years. The funeral took place Tuesday
aftern Don at his late residence. Rev. I. P.
Hoyt officiated.
Mr.. Thomas Hynes of Hartford, for
mer resident, was in town over Sunday.
Deacon Jesse R. Brooks Is in Brooklyn,
N. Y, as guest of his son, Rev. Jesse
Wendell Brooks, D. D.
The ladies' aid society will meet Thurs
day afternoon a. $50 o'clock in the ladies'
parlor, Congregationalis church.
Miss Florence Trythall is quite i'll.
The Village Improvement society is max
ing quite an improvement in the side
walks.
Lawyer William Kelsey, who has been
sick for some weeks, died Monday at the
age of seventy five years. The funeral
takes place Thursday. By the death of w.
Andrews and w. Kelsey Cheshire has no
professional lawyer.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-14
MID MANY FLO ERS.
The Funeral Services of Augustus l.,
Traeser.

The Funeral Services of Augustus L.
Traeger.
The funeral of the late Augustus L.
Traeger, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Traeger,
took place yesterday afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock from his home, No. 962 Chapel
street, attended by a very large number of
sorrowing and sympathizing friends. The
remains were enclosed in the metallic
casket in which they came across the sea, on
the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II. The casket,
which stood in the front hallway, was
completely hidden from sight by the grea.
profusion of cut flowers of all descriptions
and many floral designs, which had been
sent by the many friends of the deceased
and which bore their silent, but eloquent
testimony of the chords of affectionate
memories of the sleeper which vibrated in
many hearts and of the deep sympathy for
the bereaved parents, whose only son, a
young man of noble nature and impulses,
hadeoeen called away so suddenly and un-
expectedly, while on his way to foreign
land. The Rev. Mr.. Sieoke oficisted
and touchingly and tenderly spoke regard
ing the peculiarly sad bereavement, offer
ing kind words of consolation and com
mending the stricken ones to theAlmighty
Father. There was also beautiful singing
by quartette composed of Miss Mary
Sullivan, Madame Oertel, Max Heinig and
Adolph Schwickardi. The quartette sang
exquisitely three appropriate selections.
The services at the grave were conducted
by the Masonic fraternity. The bearers
were all members of the lodge the deceased
belonged to, their names being: 81. Fresen-
JUS, George Beck, John Ruff, jr., Charles
Nicklas, William Arfman, T. Fl. Knip-
ping, William Frericks and Charles Zapp.
Messrs. Stahl & Hegel were the undertak-
ers in charge. A full enumeration of the
floral pieces and other contributions of
flowers would be difficult owing to their
It was certainly one of the
most profuse and beautiful displays seen
at funeral here in many days. Among
the delegations of friends present, Com
necticut Rock lodge, F. & A. H., the New
Haven Gun club and other organizations
of which deceased was a member were
largely represented. The interment was
in the family lot in Evergreen cemetery.
Upon the casket was the simple inscrip-
ton:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-14
FtmamC1aI.
The Stock HIarket-Strength of the
Industrials-Lead and Starch the
Features-RailrOadS Shares Heavy
The Close Firm-Railroad Bonds
Active.

Act1V0s
NEW YORK. Dec. 10.
The movements on the stock exchange to-day
in some respects were more Important than for
some time past. The strength of the industriais
excited attention, certain of these stocks which
have lately advanced sharply maintaining their
rise in face Of heavy realizations- while others
scored material gains. Distilling and Cattle
feeding closed with nst loss of per cent.
National Lead and National Starch common were
really the features. The former 23s and the
latter Sc, both stocks being bought on a large
scale
Among the specialties, Colorado Coal and Iron
sold up to 1895, General Electric displayed con-
siderable strength near the close, rising from 113
to 1l3M. Hooking Coal and Iron:after advancing
2 reached per cent The heaviness of the rail
way share market early in the day was the SUBJ
ject of general remark and the shipments of gold
were not regarded as a satisfactory explanation
for the selling. A decline of Is to 81 was re-
corded and no substantial recovery occurred
until after O'Clock, when Rock Island became
prominent and changed the speculative temper.
Rock Island was taken in round amounts from
1895 up to 6i15. The buying was based on state
ments that representatives of the Minneapolis
and St. Louis road are on their way to this city
to satisfy the claims of the Rock Island sgainst
that property. 1t is said that the Rock Island
VIII receive ABOUT Sl,uVV,VUJ IN cash. equal about
per cent. on its capital stock.
The Minneapolis and st. LOUIS shares bounded
I up two points. The movement III hook Island
started up speculation in railway stocks gener-
ally and rapid advance of u to ~ per cent
ensued. Burlington and Quincy, Atchison, Union
Pacific, Missouri Pacific and Manhattan leading
Shortly before the close prices reacted a to u
per cent. under sales to realize profits, but a
firmer feeling prevailed at the close. Illinois
Central. however, sold down III
In railway bonds Central Pacific 6s of 1898 rose
l. The days sales reached total OF 81, 557, OOo
Following are the closing prices, reported by
PRINCE WHITLEY, bankers and brokers, "a
Broadway, N. Y, and is Center street, New Ha
ven, Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-14
LAW AND ORDER LEAGUE.

Difficulties Attend the Violation OF
Law In Woodmont.
Yesterday morning in the criminal side
of the court of common pleas, before Judge
Deming and jury, further evidence was
taken in the state vs.. James DonnelIy of
Woodmont, who was charged with keep
ing place in which it was reputed that
Intoxicating liquors were kept for sale
without license, and also with keeping
certain Intoxicating liquors with intent to
sell the same without license. This case
had been on trial all day Monday. After
the conclusion of the evidence yesterday
morning the opening argument for the
state was made by Attorney Livingston W.
Cleveland, who represented the Woodmont
law and order league. Mr.. Cleveland was
followed by Attorney Edward L. Linsley
and Julius G. Gable for the defendant, and
Prosecuting Attorney George M. Gum for
the state. Judge Deming charged the
jury in the afternoon and after retiring
for about half an hour the jury returned
with verdict of guilty on both counts. A
fine Of $75, and costs which amount to
$69. o. In addition, was imposed by the
court. The Woodmont law and order
league have thus far been successful in
every prosecution In which the league has
Interested itself.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-14
A Biblical Institute.

The officers of the Connecticut Sunday
School association are happy to announce
that arrangements have been made with
Professor F. K, Sanders, Phi. D., of Yale
university, to conduct an institute for the
consideration Of the International Sunday
school lessons for the first six months of
1893 in the conference room of the North
Congregational church. Middletown, on
Thursday and Friday, December Is and 16,
1899. This institute will embrace five ses-
sions, as follows: Thursday afternoon, $50
to 4:3O O'Clock; Thursday evening, 7:3O to
$50 o'clock; Friday morning, 10 to 10
O'Clock; Friday afternoon, $50 to 4:3O
o'clock, and Friday evening, 7:30 to $50
o'clock.
Dr.. Sanders is ct the head of the de-
partment of biblical literature and Semitic
languages at Yale university, is regular
lecturer at Smith college, and is vice prin-
cipal of the American Institute of Sacred
Literature. He possesses a rapidly grow
ing reputation as popular lecturer, and
under his leadership the institute will be
assured of success. At each session there
will be a lecture, followed by free con-
ference, questions, etc. The titles of the
lectures will be as follows:
1. The Second Temple:
The exile; the joyous return; the enthusiastic
beginnings; hindrances; the patriotic appeals
Of Haggai and Zechariah; the temple com
pleted.
Israel abroad; Ezra and his mission; the Sec
his poey reVer aed f Ezrs and
9. Nehemiah, the Upright Statesman:
First visit; walls rebuilt; the reading Of the
law; the birthday OF Judaism; departs from
Judea; Malachi and his message; second visit
to Jerusalem; mixed marriages and the Sa-
marian schism; the results Of the first cent
ury Of Jewish history.
4. The wise Men, of Israel: Proverbs and e.
clesiastes
.. The Book Of Job.
II is proposed to offer tickets to Sunday
school teachers and others who may de-
sire to attend at so cents for the series of
five lectures, in this way providing for
the expenses. Each person purchasing a
ticket will be provided with q printed
syllabus of each lecture. For tickets or
further information application may be
made to w. 81. Hall, secretary, West Hart
ford, Conn.
Great pains will be taken to fully Illus
trate and supplement the biblical material,
The purpose Of this institute is to enable
every teacher to obtain comprehensive,
constructive and inspiring view of aperiod
of biblical history and literature which ia
usually considered obscure and uninter-
esting, but which is really of great i'm
portance, interest and religious suggestive
ness.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-14
CONNECTICUT NEWS.
General GIeanings From Many Sec
lions of the state.

General GIean1ngs From Many Sec
lions of the State.
HARTFORD, Dec. >13.-Coroner Henry E.
Taintor held an inquest. this morning on
the body of Florence Smith, who was
found dead in the meadows at East Hart
ford yesterday afternoon. The autopsy
disclosed the fact that the woman's death
was caused by exhaustion and exposure,
and the verdict was rendered accordingly.
"Jim" Loveland, arrested last night for
assault, it being presumed that he knew
something of the woman's death, has been
released, there being no evidence on which
to hold him.
HELD RESPONSIBLE BY THE CORONER.
HARTFORD, Dec. 15.-Coroner Mix of
New Haven county, after holding an in
vestigation into the railroad accident on
the New York and New England railroad
at Pomperaug Valley on Saturday, this
morning rendered decision that Conduc-
tor John Ellison and Engineer Thompson
are responsible for the death of Engineer
William Bebee and Fireman Michael Cur
ry. Both mon have surrendered them
selves and have gone to Waterbury, where
/ the inquest will be continued. Engineer
Thompson and Conductor Ellison at Wa
terbnry this afternoon at State Attorney
Terry's Office waived examination before
Justice Tappan of Southbury, who was
present, and were bound over to the supe-
rior court under bonds of 81 200.
| THIRTY YEARS AGo-THE OLD FIFTEENTH ".
NAUGATUcK, Dec. 13.-Some men who
are in the habit of remembering anniver-
| saries are thinking of the fact that thirty
years ago to-day quite number of men
who are now living in this place were with
Company 81 of the Fifteenth @. V. at
Fredericksburg, Va. A generation has
passed since that time, but the remem-
brances of those days are probably as fresh
in their minds as occurrences of more re-
cent date.
PURCHASED.
The Ocean Beach property of New Lon
don, formerly owned by Augustus Brande-
gee and G. A. Williams, has been pur-
chased by the Post Hill Improvement
company, of which James Bishop Ia presi-
dent, Tracy Waller secretary and ex-Gov-
ernor Waller a director.
DEMOCRATIC BANoUEr-NEw HAvENERs TO
ATTEND.
NORWICH, Dec. 13.-The democrats of
Norwich will hold their election banquet
at the Wauregan house on Thursday night
of this week. It expected that one hun
dred and fifty representative men of the
party will be present, fifty of whom will
be from out of town. Governor-elect Luz
zon B. Morris, and all the state officers,
the Hon. James P. Pigott of New Haven,
N. G. Osborn of the New Haven Register,
the Hon. John W. Coogan of Hartford,
Mayor Wheeler, Editor Fitzmaurice and
Superintendent Tracy Waller of New Lon
don, John L Hunter, esq of Willimantic,
Editor N. W. Kennedy of the Putnam
Standard and DR.. 81. L. Hammond of
Killingly, are among the out-of-town
guests who have accepted invitations to be
present.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-14
A CHINA WEDDING.

Mr. and Mrs. Schmoll Enjoy a Visit
From Many Friends.
Alfred A. Schmoll, well known EN-.
ploye of the A. B. Hendryx Bird Cage
company and member of the Harugari
society, found his pleasant home at %
Leonard street invaded by a host of
friends Monday evening. The happy &C.
casion was the celebration of the china
wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. SchmolI. Good
music, dancing, and bountiful collation.
contributed to the pleasures of the joyous
occasion. Many beautiful gifts of china
ware were bestowed in token of the friend
ship and regard entertained for the happy
and popular couple.