davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-11
DIED.

AUsTIN-In Nantucset, 9th inst. of pneumonia
JAMES AUSTIN, aged " years.
BUKLINGA NE-In PawtuCket. 10Th inst, Mel
son A. BUBLINGAME. In the list year OF h'
his late residence as Wado street Relative
and friends are invited 20 aiteatd without
further notice.
BEHRY-In this city, 9th inst, WILLIAM BERRY
Funtrsi Win take place Friday afternoon. at /.
Reiatiycs aud friends invited 10 attend.
HANRAHAN-In this city, 10th inst, W Wal
LACE, son OF william and Ellen Walliee Hanra
FunSTa fr5% Ms parents ssas9sf s7os e7s sT Rs
atiyes and friends are 10 invited.
daughter Of Alonzo II. and susie e. Humphrey
Prayer Friday 18th inst at y. NJ, from hel
sparonts residence, 20 gladstone street FurthcI
Lowell Mas Relatives and friends are invited
90 attend without further notice
Lowell papers pease cory.
HENDERsON-Int this city. 9th inst. MINNIE r.
daughter OF Elizabeth and the late Mac ll5i
Henderson, of Prince Edward Island AGED ?;
Funeral at O. late ieidencc ls Wheaton street
Thursday evening at o'clock.
JOHNSON Mystic, Conn, OH inst, AuMIN
DA, A. CARPENrER, eldest daughter OF Jch.
and Hulda Carpenter OF SoNesseu, wife o
ReIaiives and Intends are invited 10 attend.
kfhhEnP Mao1 s y or c,y I eG tes 10th inst
Funeral from hcr. late resldenee 0s Long Block
II. Relatives and friends are Invited 10 attend.
M0NRY-ln Harrisvile. H. l.. on the 9th inst
HERBE TT. MOwRH, in his 33ih year.
Funeral sunday, tho i4th inst, az 4. NJ, at Metho
dist Church Relatives and friends aie invite
to attend.
PRATT-In Valley. FalIs, 9th inst. NANCY 4.
wife OF Ephraifn w PrUtt, Ia the OSth year o.
her age.
Funeral Friday, ateP.M, Burial at convenience,
=. of the family.
POETT-At santa Barbara. Cal. Jan. 2s. MARY
LOUISE, wife OF Alfred Poett and daughter o
Mary r. and the late Henry B. Williams, or Sar
Francisco.
WHiTE--In this city. 9th inst, MARY RoTn-
WELL IEANENs, widow Of William White il
the Goth year Of her age.
Enneral private.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-11
AUCTION saLEs.
by GEORGE n. BURNaAM.
Equitabis Building.


VIII be sold by public auction SATURDAY. Feb. 90.
AeF az IL O'Clock, NJ. on the prcmis :, by virtue
oi the power of sale tontained IN deed mortgane
maze aud executed boy Daniel smith dated cp,
Vinhff a, 1870. and n,CCrdfd In book number llO-
ase -" OF tho rltoi d. "a NOR gts ~ real estate
~ lfotldehc *. l., The conditions oi the said
nt' ~ mort gage Wing bee n broken
INT llt or land with all huild nrs thereon s'tu-
ate on ile tOEflWcsteriN corner az lhaikstCno
enuc an Ruggle4 stfeet Ia said Providence leng
the u eelincaied az ltt No twelve tl2l on man
tnuiled oaklnnds Plat No. 3. estate OF sarah B.
Eaton, Wm - Ha mes Iunp 1872 u copy of whlcl
tp on plat . on record 10 the land leslrds az sad
fruf uchct, on ilaf card No. 80. said lot accord,
Ing TO said piat measures ~ aud 100 feet on said
avenue, and on ~ southcrly line 40 feet measuring
lW- ana -iluo feet on is caftcgy line, ina o. aud
a.ioO feet on said Rugglcs street Being the same
premise. desert I'D in sad deed OF mortgage.
by order Of the mortgage Which hereby gives
notice of rs intention 90 bid On said premises
the sale thereof
Providence. Januarv q 1872
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-11
MORrGAGEE,s SALE.

WIN le sold - public auction. FRIDAY Feb 10
80, az ~ oclock a. on the preii ses, by va tine
oi the power o. sale contained lu decd Of moltg-
age made aud executed by Ellen McAleer, dated
Frbrulry Hs, spl. and rec prdcd in book number
li1 page IL, Of the records at mortgages OF real
estate in Provide ace. r.. J.. the conditions Of tho
said decd az mortgage having lcCn broken
Two lots of land with all the buildings and I'm
provcmUnts thCre n in said Providence, IN Atwells
avenue and Dale street, laid cut and described as
los mum lers eleven tll) and twenty four Cll on
"ngl of the Ames estate ia the city Of Providence
1856 by NuShng and farnufn - which plat a. on
record In the oce OF the Recorder OF Deeds In plat
book NO 4.fage 90; Being The same premises de-
sCribed In said deed OF mortgage.
by order Of the mortgage which hereby gives
no,ice Of its intention to lid upon said mortgaged
premises at the sale there Of.
Providence, January 21 1899
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-11
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
House Of Representatives.

Providence. Feb. 10. 1892.
The Committee Special Legislation win on
WEDNESDAY. Feb. "a, in the hall Of the House OF
Representatives, at the rising OF the House, give a
public hearing TO all parties interested in " The
Petition for Presidential Suffrage for Women"
WARREN II. PIERCE.
fIO-I2t Chairman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-11

Marriage and Funeral Notices, one insertion
eCc.; zach additional iilsertion. f5c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-11
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE.

Providence Feb. 9th 1892
The undersigned hereby gives notice that she has
been appointed by the Municipal Court OF the City
n Providence. Administrators 0f the estate Of Roby
- Mowry late of said Providence. deceased, and
mas given bond according to law.
ASHA A. +. BRANCH. Administrative.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-11
Certificate of Limited Co-partnership.


This certificate signed and executed by Frank X.
potter and Walter A. Potter. both OF the city and
county OF Providence and state OF Rhode Island,
and asa X. Potter of said Providence ON this first
lay OF February. 4. d. 1892.
Witnesseth that the said Frank X, Walter A and
Asa X Potter have agreed and entered into limit
cd partnership for the purpose Of manufacturing and
dealing In furniture and other household fittings.
said partn ership business Is 10 be conducted ana
carried on under the name of Potter a Co. said
Frank h. Potter and said Walter A Potter reside ia
said Providence and are general partners in said
business said Asa X. Potter resides also In said
Providence and Is special partner in said business
md has contributed the sum of $4,000 10 the COM
ii1n stock of said concern.
The sail partnerth p is 20 commence On the day
Il the date OF this certificate, ard 20 terminate on
he thiIty-flst day Of January, A. ID. 1897,
FIR Nix h POTTER,
WALTER a. POTTER.
ASA X POTTER.
Providence. Sc,--ln Providence IN said county, on
this first day OF Februery. 4. ID. 1sg2 tLen Frank
X. Potter, Walter A Potter and Asa n. Potter sew
orally appeared before me and acknowledged the
foregoing certificate by them signed TO be their act
aud deed. HeHfS- -H-+-----+r,-
Notary Public.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-11

Tor artistic ball programmes or other society, gen.
orsl book and job printing at moderate prices cal
on THE !. J. RYDER Co. successors TO the kYpEH
& DIASlH CO., Il0 Westminster street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-11
MARRIED..

ARM-TRONG-k ENyON-ID Pawtucket. 10th
lust. by the Rev j. j. N6olcy, MAUD ALICE
KENYON and WILLIAM HERBERT ARMsroNG,
both OF Iawtucket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-11
THE CITY or PROVIDENCE.
STATE ADVERTTSEU
STATE or RHODE ISLAND.
House Of Representatives.

Providence. Feb TO- 1899.
The Committee on the Judiciary Of tho House Of
Representatives. will lear all persons Interested IN
"An act 10 prevent corruption OF the sources OF
supply of water used for domestic uses in the
Committee Room, ON WEDNESDAY. Feb. IL 1892
upon the rising Of the House.
ELLERY II. WILSON, Chairman.
ALBERT :. HOPKINS. Clerk. ni-5t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-11
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.

7, Asa h. Potter. doing business under the firm
name Of Potter 4 Co.. hereby give notice that have
tiis day disposed of all my right title and interest
in said business established IN lSlS except seci-
ted I'm the following co-partnership notice:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-11
ron SAFE H0UsIs.

Foh SALE - RARE DARGAIN, BRAN NEw,
cars; SroOms. mantels aus fixtures, furnaces bath
rooms. hot and cold water; all modern improve
Honse ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-11

Are you In want Of Help? Try to-cen
advertisement In tho ">ews."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-11

Have you property to sell? Inyesors
read the "News." a Io-cent advertisement
may make n sale.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-11
HELP ViNTED-WILR

WANTED-A BoY FROM II no is YE AIRS OIL
w TO learn n trade American or German urt
ferred Address Box l2;59. city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-11

DO you want - situation? i0-cent ad-
vertisencnt In the News" will supply IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-11

Have you property To sell? Investors
read the Views" Aio-ccnt advertisement
may make u sale.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-11

CHEAPEST LAND At EDGEwOOD IS OUR
~ 800 lots. For residence Investment they can
not be- cqualled ~ the price. Narragansett Real
Estate Co. 20 WcybosSet 81
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-11
ron SALE-NTscELLAyEOUs.

EOR sAI.E-A MORSE COPPER GENERATOR,
~ - tonipl.ts order. Apply TO q. A. HOOPER, 3iS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-11

lDR SALE Low-sNAIL JOB PRINTING or
u ,heei nearly new ami complete; IN lnc order
t.Wpn n,Alion low rent; good run OF trade, viii
M LOT less man half II cost FOR cash owner leaving
uc Guy. AppB % 90 Wcybossct ST.. Room 9.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-11

Furnished rooms supplied with Lodgers
By lo-cont advertisement in the News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-11
LOST.
LOST IND FOUND.

~ ear or near Turks head, n string OF small gold
bcads Finder will be suitable ewardcd by leay lg
same ~ News Office, % Westminster st.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-11
ENPLOYMENT .LGENCIEs.

e
NNANTED-HELP OF ALL klNDS--GI RI4S
w men and boys-fOr various kinds of work
help cf all nationalities on hand x. |. AGENCY.
l7l Westminster st. Telephone il2l-@.
Evening journal., 1892-06-09
cITY NEWs IN eRlrf.

Troop B Hill elect o. lieutenant tonight.
THE Icmpars Of kingswood NJ. +. Church
viii meet tomorrow night.
itinggOld's Band of Reading, Pa, viii be
at the Clayton House tonight.
The Mite Society az Hockessin viii hold a
festival In the hall there tonight.
The state Worlds Fair Commissioners will
meet 90 Troop armory tomorrow night.
The revised rules of the Democratic nartv
have been printed and are being distributed.
st. Andrews Choral and Literary Society
gave an entertainment in the church last
night.
Mrs. p. II. T.. Wyatt OF Pennsgrovc. n. j..
has been spending several days ia this city
and toggs manor, Pa.
The steamer Jersey Blue. which has been
laying at the wharf of the pusey and Jones
Company, left this morning.
The work on the steamship Richard Peck
and the nsliug steamer al Foster Is being
pushed rapidly 20 completion.
-Workmen have finished digging the pit
for the new sewer on Market street near
Water and are laying the pipes.
Abel G. T. McCrea of this city and VIII
liam a.. Hutrhison OF Townsend graduated
from Dickinson College yesterday.
Complaints are made about negroes who
hold NIGHTLY reycls on either side OF Market
Z street bridge and make night hidcous
with their cries.
The first grand sociablc of the George Gray
Club Will De held at the club room of the George
Gray Club, Delaware avenue and Scott street
on Thursday, June g.bcginning ot O'Clock
"A "Domurest Contest between the mem.
hers of the Loyal Temperance Legion of Beth.
any Baptist Church VIII De held in the chapel
corner OF Elm and jackson streets, tonight
Evening journal., 1892-06-09
Ia oompnnT Froe From nlnme.

Last night Coroner Sparks held an in
quest upon the body OF Joseph Jewell
who died from the affects of being struck
with board al tho jackson and Sharp
Company's works. Several witnesses ties.
titled that wood was often thrown of the
saw with great force The piece that
struck Jewell was about ten feet long.
two inches wide and three-fourths Of an
inch thick The jury rendered the fol.
lowing verdict Resolved, That Joseph
Jewell came Co his death by being acct
IDENTIFY struck in the stomach with piece
OF wood thrown from circular saw on
Monday, June @. 1892. while engaged Al
work at the jackson and Sharp Company
works, and the company and employees
are eXoneroted from al blame
Evening journal., 1892-06-09
70 HAVE MORE PArRoLMEN.
Mayor whey Givos Estimates for Theii
Maintenance.

Mayor wiley Ciyos Estimates for Their
Maintenance.
The Police Commissioners met last
night. Mayor Wiley suggested that fibre
or hickory clubs be uted by the police
men. but no action was taken ON the
matter
The matter of adding twelve more
officers 10 the police force was taken up
and estimates for their maintenance
were given. but no action was taken ON
matter Mayor Wiley stated that
the Police Commission asked for an ap
preparation of $50. .25i74 This in
cluded the total cost OF adding twenty
five mon, which would have made the
force one officer for every 900 people If
thirteen men are taken of this estimate
the total cost for maintaining the Police
Department will be $li. .l2i.74 Tho cost
for twelve additional ,men is 50, 100 for
salaries and 5000 for clothing, total of
so, 120 The assessment of city property
Is S33 600. 600. which at rate of 3
cents on the 800 would raise 80 900 in
taxes. which is $3.50 more than II needed
90 keep the additional officers. Thus the
| tax rate would be- Si.5s on the Sl00 i'm
stead of 81 Do as decided by City Council
I 10 has been stated that the increase in
tax rate II the twelve men We're added
/ would be lS cents on the 500.
Evening journal., 1892-06-09
IlIRIl


BANE.-In New Castle hundred on the 9th
instant Bridget 3ane, agQd N0 years.
BABNES-l In this oity.on5th Instant, Bertha
L..daughtcr OF MOrdcc0i and AIlouisa Barnes,
aged years and months
ERNEsT.-In this city. on the 4th instant,
Ella Mackiem, wife OF Henry Ernest in her
9th year.
FORREsT.-In this city, on the 9th instant,
Martha Forrest, in the i4th year of her age.
HASTlNGS-In this city, on the 9th in
atant. Ahbic Ann hastine-. aged .j years.
JEWELL.-ln this city, on the 9Th instant,
Joseph Jewell, aged q. years.
KELLN.-On Tuesday mOrning,iune Mary
Frances BOwe wife Of Frances u. Kelly
Relatives and friends arc invited 20 attend
the funeral from the errsidcuce OF her husband ,
No l82 Van Buren street, on Friday. June lu,
at q a. m. Solemn High Mass at Sacred Heart
Heart Church. lntermcnt az Cathcdrl Gene
terry.
SCHNEIDER.-On June 8. al $50 o'clock
John Schneider aged d years. months.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
10 attend the funeral from his latu home. No.
SG Walnut street. at O'Clock on Saturday
morning, june II. solemn high mass i'm
Sacred Heart Church. lnternent I'm New
Cathedral Cemetery.
SHARP.-In this city. June 3. Mary Fran
els infant daughter of Frank ana Oarfie
Sharp.
sIIAfS-On June 3. le9e, Joseph L. simms
in the 5sth year OF his aae
WELDIN.-On saturday. june 4, Deborah
McG. Wcldin, wife of the late G. G. Weldin.
YOCUM, i'm this city, ON the eth instant
Richard AOcum, in his 18th year.
Evening journal., 1892-06-09
sEvERAL oAsEs lNvoLvep.
The Walton and Whann Company's Strug'
Gle TO Stnve on Damage suits.

Gle TO StnNe OA Damage SUITS
The Walton and Whann Company is
making determined effort TO defeat the
plaintiff I'm the case of Anna Maria VIII
liams vs.. the Walton and Whann Com
panv. now on in the Superior Court The
reason for this is that it is practically
the test case. and upon it hangs the fate
of many others, involving damages, ag-
gregating, on the Williams basis from
sos 900 to 800. 600 Joshua Williamss
widow wantsf from So. 600 to SO 600 dam.
ares for the death of her husband She
alleges that his death was caused by in
haling sulphuric acid fumes while work
ing in an acid chamber at the phosphate
works The allegation goes further and
says that he was ordered into the cham
ber by the regularly constituted officers
of the company.
Three other men died az the same
time, aud from the same alleged cause,
TO say nothing Of the many who were
made sick.
1t may be set down as almost certain
that il Anna Maria Williams wins her
suit. this suit viii be followed not only
/ by the relations of the dead men, but By
several of those who were made sick and
who viii doubtless claim that their lungs
]
affected.
In opening for the defence in the case
i yesterday afternoon, Colonel Benjamin
/ Neilds stated that he would prove that
Joshua Williams was ordered TO leave
the acid chamber. but that despite these
orders he had stayed there He did not
dispute the fact that the four men died.
but he would show that it was the con
dition of the men, and not the condition
Of the chamber that caused death He
attributed their death TO the grip, claim
ing that thore were 4. 600 persons sick i'm
this city at that time lie diselaims neg
lgence ON the part of the company and
said that tho chamber was not moro
dangerous at that time than at any
other.
He then began calling the Witnesses
William II. Collins, ,colored, swore that b,
cut holes in the acid chamber
Superintendent John r. Bonner testi
fcd TO the falsity of testimony intro.
duced by David Anderson TO converse.
tions with regard TO ordering men 20 g,
into the chamber and clean it out. Court
then adjourned.
This morning Superintendent John r.
Bonner testified as 20 his duties as fore
man at the phosphate works He denie,
the statements attributed To him b.
David Anderson. who testified for tho
plaintiff. Captain Lemaistre state,
that ho was general superin
tendent of the Walton anl
. Whann Company He denied the con
versation testified to with Davi
Anderson There were, he said, FIVE man
holes in tho chamber. In justice to him
self he corrected an answer given by hin
during the former trial, in which he sal
he was in New York on the day the me
! went into the chamber
Chemist William John Williams wa
called He said that the effect OF th
acids would only be 10 per cent
, of that testified to by Chemi.
Frank Roop Smith. He described th
modes Of manufacturing sulphuric acidl
, and was preparing TO practically demol
strate his testimony when court took
; recess until o'clock
: Chief Justice Comegys returned to tn
city to-day but did not occupy his seat O
the bench
Evening journal., 1892-06-09

Every Thursday we talk
about Children's Clothing, and
every Friday our store is filled
with buyers of Children's Clo-
thing. Tomorrow will be no
exception, and we promise to
greet the happy faces of the
mothers and children with our
Children's Department well
filled with all that they like to
see.
A few more of those ele-
giant Homespuns at S. the
Suit. They are all wool.
(Some large Philadelphia
stores are advertising the same
Suit as a big bargain at $3. So }
Look at them and our entire
line from ST. to S8.
We sell on an average OF
thirtv-hVe dozen Children S
Knee Pants every week (42o
pairs). They are mostly cut
/ from remnants and if you
bought the material by the
yard it would cost you more
than we sell you the Pant:
ready to put on the boy. A
good wooden knee Pants, witt
hip pockets, at so cents. Age;
from A to IA years. Other.
made from fine Cassimeres,
Homespuns, Flannels, Cordu
roy, Jerseys, etc, at 75c, S.
and $I.25.
Evening journal., 1892-06-09
YOUNG sAILGY TAKGs a wALK.
A BOY Who Lcn Ills Home to "sIalsc
Some Money Captured and brought

A hoy who Lcft Ills Home to '.sIaIsc
Some Money Captured and brought
Back.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
DOVER June 9-Nesierday morning.
Lawrence Bailey, the il-year-old son of
Edmund Bailey, formerly q prominent
farmer of Kent county, residing near
Canterbury. but who now keeps n livery
stable In this town. disappeared from his
home ON South State street just what
time he left is not known. as he was i'm
the habit OF rising early to $50 out in the
country about a mile from here, 10 pick
strawberries
About school time a companion of his
came TO his house inquuing for him. but
as hc had not been seen by his parents. he
did not find him. A little later in the
morning Baileys mother went up 20 his
room. and In STRENGTHENING up things
about the room. found that her sons
clothing was missing. This Immediately
aroused suspicion.
The first intimation that his parents
had that he ran away was brought out
In tho fact. that about week OF 80 ago
he had told his mother not TO think hard
of him. but that lac was going
away 90 work 10 make some
money. But little attention WIS paid TO
this until yesterday. when Il seemed he
had put his declaration into effect His
companion. Harry Cox. was sent for
and asked n he knew of the where
abouts of the boy. 20 which he replied,
''that Lawrence had told him he was
going other 20 Chester or Philadelphia
/ To work. and that he was g0ing 10 foot
as far as possible and then use what
M cans he had which was about g.
In hearing the statement of young Cox
| the parents OF the boy were satisfied that
| he had done as ne had said and Mr..
Bailey Immediately set out TO look for
/ him. In the afternoon ho drove
up to Cheswold and in
quirod as to whether any boy OF his
I description had been seen In that neigh
borhood He was informed that a boy
about as described had been seer
between o and 10 o'clock yesterday
morning. ON hearing this Mr. Bailey
drove upas far rs Smyrna aud lao was still
missing -Just why the boy took this stol
is not known as he was of q very quiet
disposition and his father says he dooi
not remember of having ever 90 cor
rect him and had nevor had any trouble
with him.
f. b Slaughter has been appointed
Justice OF the peace for Keuton hundred
There Is a move ON foot TO secure thl
lawn back Of tho postoilico to be use'
as park
The Board Of Managers Of the Fai
Commissioners of Delaware have rente,
of Colonel e. IT, Cooper the room Of th
Central law Building as headquarter
. for the board
Harry G Hsverin and Edward Bonwi
2 Of Philadelphia are visiting hore.
Miss Clara Moulton of Baltimore Is Wis
I iting Miss Lizzie Denney
Miss Lillias Brooks Of OH City. Pa.
4 visiting Mrs r. r konney
Miss Belle Levi has gone 60 Minneap,
p lis for three months trip
Evening journal., 1892-06-09
AN AEIeRNooN wEppINe.
Henry A. Wen and Miss Mary &. Fctzcr
Joined in Mnirimons.

Henry a. Well and Miss Wary 4. fctfcr
Joined in Mnirimons.
Miss Mary O. Fetzcr and Horny A.
We'll were married yesterday afternoon
The ceremony was performed no the
home of the brides parents No S35 Lom-
bard street. by Rev II Ashton Henry.
H. Leslie Carpenter played the wedding
march The bridesmaid was Miss
Christina We'll, and Warren Smith was
best man. The bride was dressed in
cream serge and the bridesmaid in cream
Henrietta Among those present were
Mr. and Mrs Fred We'll, Sr, Mr., and
Mrs Jacob Fetzer. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Millard of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs
Frank Bartram. Harry f. Robelen.
Mrs Rosa Hutzel and Miss Carrie
Hutzel Of Philadelphia. Jacob Huber and
wife. George Haas and wife, Eugene
Start and wife, iii Start. Miss Ella Cover
dale. Jacob Fetzer, Jr Miss Nellie Nc
Bride. John Wausor and wife, Mrs Levi
Rmgwalt, Mrs Daniel Fritz. Harry and
William Fritz, Miss Maggie Campbell
Oscar Davis. Miss Lena Pierce, Ella Fritz,
Daisy Robolen, Sallie Miners, William
Schcll and wife, George b. Ward, Fred
Well. Jr. and wife.
On their return from the wedding tour
Mr. and Mrs. We'll will reside at No. $50
Lombard street