davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-13
An lnlerpleader.

4 complaint ia tulerplssdor wac
filed Ia the rnird district court today
by tho Board OF Education OF Salt
Lake City ugaiuBt the salt Lake
Pressed Brick company 1t al. Tho
PLAINTIFF IN Augugl 1902, entered into
IL contract with #. W. Wright, 0nr OI
tho defendants, Tor the erection OF %
certain school building for tho sum 0f
Si6, 900, ana under tue terms OF tho
ugrremvu; s7J.6 " IL gtlil duo thereon.
Each VI tue u0ionuHnts-of whom
there arc quite a number--clnm q por-
ton Of tuis amount from thB plaintiff,
each OF those claims being In colh.c,
WnU'olUra II Ia prayed lhat the several
defendants DO compelled by tho court
To inlorplval AMI lltigRtu their rcspec-
tive claBus, II being inipoi.iblo f5I
plgintitls othgrwise 90 decide how the
money SHOULD bs appropriated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-13
Mr.. JOSEPH ?. BACHE BETTER.


The many friends Of Mr.. Joseph T..
Bache, who was injured - seriou6ly
while riding on q s,rrrt car yesterday
afternoon, viii be pleased to learn that
his condition hgs improved since last
evening, ana today he Is resting com.
pRrauyely easy. lie remained at the
rtBidence OF Or. BasCOm until noon tU.
DAY, when ho vas removed TO hig
home 10 Darlington addition.
Throughout the nigh. Mn. Bache
remained a silent watcher st her
husbands bedside. The patient has
nearly regaiued consciousness, though
u tunes he hcoomgg dazod. lie sui.
iyrs considerable pain, especially In the
bead, aud one OF hts legs IN pnulyzui.
While recognizing that tue Injuries
are VI grave character, the medical
mon are hopeful OF his ultimate 10.
coyory. Me. Bache, who, US stated
10 TIC NEWS report OF tile accident
yesterday, was with her husband at
the lime OF the unfortunate occurrence,
10 greatly distressed over the lament.
able altar,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-13
pnr.unaI

Among theUassengcf5 that $50 cast
over the Rio Gmudr 500 Afternoon Tor
the Worlu's Fair ate Mu. Haimau
Blmt orsrt ~ "a T.. Chnda guI MI.
WOODROW OlthlH city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-13

Robert W. S'ugu, ri'vos champion,
politi.ia aIi real te,atu mauipu .atof,
who fOaoi ty went on u tour Of iusuec.
ton 60 the COHEN shorpa Of the paunc.
IN nmoug us uFaiu. lie shows that
while thai Region b unicf the same
cloud thnthOyufA 0vJr the rest u the
country, hey are not at all uishyariUi .
Cd--a cotuitUn Of things worthy Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-13

Lars John Larson, an EHglishmGn,
nov of salt Lake., was this aitcruO0u
admitted 10 ciuzspship By Juig, Zane.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-13
FOUR VIEWS
-YF THE
Tabernacle Choir
AZ
independence, Mo.

WuhllC tour Emo EIrWH. iNH on r. mat fU.i.
able fora HE.H franc. l." NDWH Wrrn tatau
bg thu lH.lutlulnuH rf l'uhs ana arc rIatp
ami U.HIr.
SO B show lh0 Temple lul
So gHl0ua Zoo clgu snguF Tho spirI Of
Gni II.D a IIrt BE- l'uIuIuE' Ted hy lr0i,
stephens.
Au Shove 'Hu choir EOiLg no tnC NAI0rH
reception Hu.l Boo One IUH'pil'r church whrro
thsy .Wpru lHgi UY ipou sands 90 lnr nluEurH
Lul rendered tho freedom ut thu DIN
hu. gFuuNH .Ar ola fnUl T1|u over which tho
Saints WUTU IrITUu HF tnu WuI 300 I.ai.
l'ricU, ,1HUUts each. or iNt i.ur Cor itu' by
mHu. AuE ono Wow ul fIuuH Ensign, %
Noouly ucNtrhper puhWlul af lufcpun.
fonoo. Mo-, in tho lutuIg.u of Che restored
Gosuol for tl4t.
Adlross
LIONS ENSIGN,
Independence, Mo,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-13

n. q. WhiutN who arrived with
the choir this morning, was the flut
OF the grand Iauugcut which returns
with "vcui, vJi, Wet" iuso, u,nu
ils banners lo drop into tho NEWS
piiicc. rhatho feels iuuilant NEED no,
hu said; aud What b. true Of him must
Uu OF all the y;lrr..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-13

rHr rrrLEruN-W T. Hunt. san Francisco.
d T. Wuut tIrtu. Goo Faulkner nrl1Lvn.
q l'urHH' and Wife omaha Chas TtFlar
1ltu.ynt % Greenwood, spriugl.l ia, j Uafh
White uu. wife luW tlpus and vic, Jarla ~
RuWr. D Jewellery, rHrk Cify. I'd v
llufhrs. Denver. O. No cUp Joe u1umor.
uutru. MON rUDlrY, Uuuct j 40 swift.
lh1ry tdti 81 JH.u'ar ana wife Portland. ii
q UtsalsUn. topeka, k.si vs. Jo-qph. GUN.
ttl I'uu..M T. brown, nuuth; Cnis NpHJr.
Gee q Niuuu'fnn. Ilatlui Geo stewart. j N
Martin. Lon. OH. D. r. NHuau, omaha.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-13

q. D. nooLY. picudoBli W. s.. McCouscE.
ycc. President a. j. THOMAS, aeey.i l., b.
kLAa, Cashier
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-13

General Comic Oh n DAvlion, gon.
euh ucuycr su IL cour imperlnlr, %
member of 'ho cSsr's court uf Rls.ii,
with his ron uu4 physiciau, are at thr
kuutslJr..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-13
WITHIN our GATES.

J. NJ. R.cnufIf0n, mining man Of
PART Guy BubaI Forester nnd wife
OF Cns.ls Gaze; aud T.. ID. Eg,n aud
Rnily OF Bingham ace hero aud
nuEly cusc1uCcI 90 me Cullen.
-
TUoelc's contribution o. the visiting
lIH last evening consisted Of threw
wen known uumcs-LysAuior VIC e.,
D.. &. ID IA Marc AMI Aliro1 Hauks.
All are a. tuo M1fffu.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-13
STATE NOTES.

The Sdemand for cottages at Cape May this
year is unprecedented. and ut indicat es that
there will be a falling off in foreign ira vel this
Summer.
David Smith, of Mays Landing, who makes
his living by catching snakes and selling
them to a Philadelphia physician to be
used in peculiar medical prepara.loas,
home. His snakeship curled UP TO take a
nap last November and hasn't awakened yet.
His master expects to see him wake up with a
yawn any day, now, as he has commenced 70
shei his skin to display a nobby plaid suit.
Smith charms his snakes and plays WITH them
as though they were kittens.
A hundred of Lower Alloway creeks popuia-
ton go fishing every day.
Pennsgrove has a woman butcher
a soldiers monument will be dedicated at Egg
Harbor City on May e.
The prospect for a large fruit crop In South
Jersey was never brighter.
Ex-Assembiyman Eugene Cole has been ap-
pointed Borough Solicitor of Sea Isle City.
Mays Landing washerwomen are up in arms
because a Chinaman has set up in the laundry
business.
The Inscription, Miss May:Jasper, Petersburg,
Va" written on an egg, among a number OF
Atlantic City butter and egg dealer, lead to a
correspondence between the pair, and the
young man is contemplating q visit to the home
4 %company Of Atlantic City physicians and
druggists will establish a sanitarium in that
city for the cure of the liquor and morphine
habit. The company has been Incorporated
with S25, 600 capital.
The Singer Company is about to commence
the erection of q large addition to its Elizabeth-
port plant. The new building will be of brick.
500x1O0 feet, and will be on the south side or
Trumbull street, the rest of the plant being on
the north side. The new portion, when COM
pleted, will furnish employment to several hun
Herring are SO plentiful in the Egg Harbor
river at Mays Landing, that the boys bale them
out With crab nets.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-13
~VALENCIA'S CONCERT.
Excellent Musical work, rnen a Pleasant
Dance.

Excellent Musical Work, Then "a Pleasant
Dance.
The concert and reception Of the Va
The Quartette Club Hall. A large audi
ence listened to and applauded the in
depreciation of an excellent programme,
after which they danced for several hours.
The programme was as foilows:-
PART L.
March, National Fencibles' ....... Sousa
Overture, Weber
Valencia orchestra.
q "ES blinkt der Than RubinStein
soprano SOLO b 'Standchen'' "Ruy Bias
Weekerlin
Miss Adele Pfaltz.
' CON the Janko keyboard b "Eiude" .Hensslt
Hiss Ella LauteDschlaegeE.
Fantasie-"Columbus Recommendations
DEscRIPTIvE-Grand Opening and Torchiight
Dance. The Departure. Parting Salute.
Anchors Weighed. On the Vast Waters
Merriment Of the Sailors. Storm. Prayer.
Melancholy. Mutiny. The Voice OF Columbus
QuellS the Disturbance. Land hol Excite
ment on Board. Salute Of The Great Guns
- Valencia Orchestra.
PAX II.
Selection, saTannhauser". ......W ayr
Valencia Orchestra.
Flute solo. 'Poika Brilliante" ..... Bornschein
DR.. E. Bornscheiu.
Soprano solo, sAria from Freischutzn -. Weber
Miss Adele Pfaltz.
Piano solo. sRhapsodie"
Miss Ella Lautenschlaeger.
Selection, "Grand Duchess ..-... 49, Offenbach
Valentia Orchestra.
DR.. Julius Peters, the conductor OF the
Valencias, was congratulated on. all
hands for the excellent interpretation OF
The several numbers by the members of
orchestra. Miss Alele Pfaliz. q soprano
OF excellent voice and culture, was given
a he1rty reception, as was also Miss Ella
Lautenschlaeger. DR.. g. B~ornschein's
flute solo was also heartily applauded.
Among those present at, the reception.
were:-R. Rahloff and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Koch, j. Rabe and sister, j.
Won Dreele. Miss Flerabend, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Peters, Mr.. and Mrs. H.. Lohman.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Hartwlck. Mr.. aud Mrs.
Geier, and Messrs. J. H. Jabe, Elsten,
Frederieks and kroter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-13

In the Forum for April, President Seth Low
of Columbia College in The Great Democratic
Opportunity" discusses the present Democratic
ascendancy and the obligation of Mr.: Cleveland
and his party to voters; Oswald Ottendorfer
points to financial danger from disagreement
between Mr.. Cleveland and Congress; and
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, In outlook and
Duty of the Republican Party, carefully esti-
mates the significance of the astonishing Repub-
lican reverse and defines the party's right at
titude in the present , crisis {. r,, mr., ,,nd Jose 9
Gold Standard. y outlines a plan for solving the
silver problem, by raising silver to q gold stand
ard. Sir Henry James, Mr.. Gladstone's former
Attorney General, describes in THE British
Corrupt practices Actn this celebrated and eff
fective measure, which he carried through the
House of Commons; Josiah Quincy, Assistant
Secretary of State, performs a similar omce ~
tees Law" and Mr.. Joseph B. Bishop, OF the
New York EUeniag Post. in insufficient Re-
~striction of Campaign Expenditures exposes
Acts.
Miss Ida N. Van Etten writes on Russian
Jews as Desirable Citizens" and DIR. L. Merline
discusses Italian immigration and Enslave-
ment.'i William Slade, a veteran U. s. Consul,
treats of ATTRACTIONS and abuses of our Consul
lar Service" Mr.. R. H Inglis Paigrave,
formerly editor of the London Econom tst, in
IAN English View of Investment in the United
States,'' describes Investments likely to attract
British capital. Frederic Harrison. the eminent
British critic, writes ~charfningly and sugges-
late Lord Brabourne on ''The Influence of His.
toric Homes on English Character,n and
DR.. J. N. Rice's account of "The Public Schools
of Chicago and st. Paul" forms one of the most
remarkable articles of q remarkable series. III is
unusually full number of The Forum contains
also Church Union Il Necessity: The Maine Elk
perimeut''-an earnest argument. by President
w. De Witt Hyde of Bowdoin College, for inter-
denominations union as the sole hope of saving
the country churches, with an account OF the
Maine movement in this direction.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-13
Highest Of all in Leavening Power-Latest 7. S. Govt Report
B@ .! B Bskds'!
ABSOLUTELY PURE

ABSOLUTELY PURE

avenue; F. S. M. Bun, New
York, Emanuel cottage, Ocean
avenue; P. Nathan. New York.
Emanuel cottage, Ocean avenue; R. Nit
lehman, New York, Lewis cottage, Union
avenue, $700; RID. Slater, Baltimore, Md,
who is Que OF the proprietors Of the Ocean
Club at this place. DAILY cottage Jerome"
500.
Superintendent Murray. of New York.
Is putting a large addition 10 the cottage
he purchased on Cedar avenue last fall
aud will occupy it this season.
COTTAGERS.
Those who are owners OF cottages at
Elberon and who will occupy them this
season are:-M. T. Evans, Washington
Wilson. E. N. Cook. C.. Il. Cook. Thomas
Rutter, Theodore Wilson, Lewis B
Rrown' H5 John Sloan s R,t,s all p p5 New
H. c.. Fahnstock, New York; J. A..
Benedict, New York, Mrs. N. E.
w. Buckley, New York; General Thomas
4. EcKert, New York; George NJ. Pull
man, Chicago; w. v. and /. Y. Brokar,
New York; Even Mcintyre. New York;
Mrs. G.. NJ. Fry. New York.
1t Is said That the cottages OF Mrs.
Moses Taylor and Robert E. Winthrop,
who died recently. will be kept closed
this season.
The following persons will have ac-
c~ommodations nc West End:-Mr. Was
rman New York. will occupy the
Johnston cottage on Ocean avenue; Nh.
tage; Mr.. Hammerslaugh, New York.
Sternberger cottage; d. Allen. New York,
Green cottrge. "a. Cohen, N. Y. Mandel
cottage; Mr.. Manner, New York. Kings
cottage; Harmon Hendricks. New York.
Green cottages; L. Cohen, New York,
4 IJA1t-.z NJ N-.t-.
Tower cottage; S. NJ. Shaffer, New York,
Woerishhofer cottage; Mr.. Bach, New
York. Adler cottage; H. Hofheimer, New
York, Clifton cottage; Mrs. Lannier. New
York, Ivy cottage.
Those who are owners of cottages at
West End and Will occupy them this
season are: A. J. DrexeI, PhiIadelphia,
Pa: james Seligman, New YORK; j.
Rothschild. New York; George N. Cur
tbs, New York: U. H. Painter. Washing
ton, d. c.; Simon S~ternberger, New York;
Mr.. Artz, PHILADELPHIA, Pa; Mr.. McGoH-
igle, Philadelphia, Pa; jeremiah Curtis,
New York; Mrs. Lucy Curtis, New York;L.
Baumann, New York; Luther Cottage.
Garfield avenue, 500; q. Hartmann. New
York. Hugh's Cottage, Third avenue,
5000. E. C. Richardson has leased Hotel
Garrison 10 connection with the Hotel
Norwood at Brauchport dock, 50, 900. M.
c. King. of Blairstown, N. j., will be in
charge of the Hotel Rockwell. The John
DAILY Club will be in charge of its owner,
John Daily.
The famous Pennsylvania Club at West
End will be in charge of Philip Daily.
The Elberon Club at West Eud will be
run by Messrs. Jolly, Marks g. Morgan.
Those who have purchased hotels and
cottages recently are:-Adolpn Hermann.
New York. cottage on Park avenue,
Elberon OF |. V. Brokaw, price said 10 be
81 5000; Robert Tappan, cottage on Third
Samuel Moses, the Suburban Hotel.
Broadway, OF Fl. S. Little, price Sc, 600.
Christopher Roberts OF Newark. cottage
on Lincoln avenue, Elberon, of I. W.
Marklty, S35, 900.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-13
GALLAGHER ASSOCIATION DANCE.

The P. j. Gallagher Association held a mas
uuerade ball last night at Woods Hall. A mum
Der of the members, attired some in gorgeous
and some in comical costumes, paraded the
streets before the opening, accompanied by a
drum and fife corps, attracting much attention.
The ball was attended by a very large company.
Standard Bearer P. J. Gallagher and Miss Annie
Comaskey. led the grand march, which was par
gher, John Kane aud Miss Ross, Thomas
Gallagher and Miss L. Bush, Richard
May and Miss Morton. Mr.. and Mrs. Loughlin
Mr.. Brann and Miss Agnes Castle, r Kelly and
Miss Maggie Brady. Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver. Mr..
and Mrs. Roundtree, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Gallagher and q host of others.
John T. Kane was Floor Manager. assisted BY
Thomas J. Gallagher AND. 9 Floor COMMITTEES,
consi of William J. Merrigan. j.. T. Multi
gan, W. j. Hart, J.zJ. Geraghtv. +. M. Freeman,
G. S Haddon, g. J. Louis and F. F. o,Hara.
The Reception Committee were Patrick +. Can.
non, Chairman; Michael v. Rgan, assistant. and
d. A. Fields. W. F. Buckart, A. J.. Curley, M. J.
Norton. J. A. Doyle, ]. ]. Everett.
The officers of the association are: John +.
O'Connor. President: Michael f. Murray, Vice
Presid emf; Daniel F. O'Loughlin, Financial Sec
rotary; David f. O. Nearer, Recording Score
tary: George p. Egar, Treasurer; James ].
O'Keefe, Sergeant-at-Arms.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-13
TRIEsEN JUVENILE ORCHESTRA.
Admirable Concert York Followed by a
Charming Dance.

Admirable Concert " ork Followed by a
Charming Dance.
The Thiesen Juvenile Orchestra gave a
very successful concert last evening at
Belvedere Hall, Greenville. The hall
was beautifully decorated with flowers
and foliage and a large number of people
were present. The concert was opened
with The Stenton Grand March by the
Juvenile Orchestra. The young music
ians showed great proficiency and they
received hearty applause, Master George
played Il violin solo in good
style and Master Gus Frievert followed
with another. Master Robert Hammond
then rendered the cornet SOLO Alice,
Where Art Thou He handled The iu-
strument In a manner that would a
been creditable to Il professional. He re-
ce iyed well merited applause.
The phonograrh selections which fol-
lowed were excellent. Mr.. A. Nobel rend-
cred several ztsher solos after which the
Juvenile Orchestra played the Spanish
Retreat" The piccolo quartette Secret
Loyen was we'll played by Masters Charles
Gotthardt. Isaac Hammond, Fred Stiefel
aud julius Stegfair Jr. Master George
Mitzenius played a violin solo. He was
accompanied BY Tony Mitzenius.
The trio Fantastic ScherzandO' by
Masters George Roshrenbeck. first violin.
Hans Thiesen, second vioiin and Emil
Gotthardt cello ELECTED much applause.
Mr.. John Cocks also played several violin
solos.
After the concert the floor was cleared
for dancing. Among those present
were:-
Misses Mamie Harness, Frieda RELAY,
Emma Walker, Jennie, Annie aud Nellie
Lamberson, Carrie Haay. Katie Linde-
burg, Sarah Thorne, Lille. Mang, Lena,
Minnie and Eta F~orteubrook. Alma
Seaman, Mary Gotthardt, Gussie
THAI. Fannie Thiesen, Emma Hilton.
Katie and Mamie Leonard, Emma and
Louisa Scnuetz, Annie Rhnrade, Emma
Cambreleug. Emma Lille, Sarah and
Fannie Re,senauer, Annie aud Juliette
Jaccard, Katie Haiber, Mrs. John Wall
brecht, Clara Buchbinder. Laura
Smith. LaurettR Coyie. Mrs. Schmolze,
Mrs. w. p. Vreeland api Messrs.
Frank Hausser. Oscar and William Buch-
binder. John Ruehrenbenk Fred Ham,
D. j, Stegu,air. William HoecLsr. John
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-13
MEETINGS.
STATE REPUBLICAN LEAGUE.
Delegates Chosen to the National Co.'S
vention-Race Track Rot.
c,ec;oI fo The .Ierseu Citg Mans.

veution-Race Track Rot.
Special to The Jersey City Ne,os.
TRENTON, April IS. 1893.-The Execus
tive Committee of the State Republican
League OF New Jersey held al Important
meeting last night aud selected the dele
gates to the National Convention of the
League to be held at Louisville, Ky, in
Nav. The delegates-at-large are Foster
Nj. Voorhees,, of Elizabeth, and Louis 7.
Derousse. of Camden.
The Congressional delegates are as fol-
lows:-First district, I. z. Varney. Cam
den; j. F. Sinnickson, Salem; Second
district, c. P. Patterson, Toms River;
Joshua Matlack, Mount Holly;
Third district, Maxey Appleget,
Freehold; William Howell, New
Brunswick; Fourth district, I. ]. b
Kelsey, Belvidere; Walter T.. Hay hurst,
Lambertville; Fifth district, O. l.. Allen.
dale, Dewitt Bolton, Paterson; Sixth dis
trict. William +. Mott. Newark; +. F.
Meyer, Newark; Seventh district, II.
Holmes, Jersey City; Alfred B. Casey,
Jersey City: Eighth district, Charles j.
Fish, Plainfield; G. j.. De1mar, Bayonne.
Strong resolutions were passed de-
nouncing the recent race track legislation,
which are to be prepared and circulated
In q few days. A committee OF i've was
appointed to call q State Convention of
the League in September at Trenton. A
com mittee of five was APPOINTED to pre-
pare amendments to the League constuu-
ton so as TO make the League more
efficient. A review was made of the work
of the recent Democratic Legislature.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-13
R, Perry, William Rose. George Schultz,
Arthur Moller, Otto Kraft. Howard
K~antner and William Wrath.
BARN BURNERS RULE.
Prosecutions Fail Because State Wit
-nesses Are Tempered With.

Prosecutions Fail Because State Wit
nesses Are Tempered With.
Special to The Jersey City Neags.
Tons RIVER, April 10. 1s93.-There was
10 small sensation in court yesterday
morning when the States Attorney. /. w.
Carmichael, arose and said that the case
charged with burning several barns be-
longing to ex-senator E. 2. Emsen,
could not be proceeded with. as som Q of
his witnesses had been tempered with.
Lawyer Wilson, of Red Bank. counsel for
the defense, was Immediately on his feet.
and demanded that the assertion be
proved by testimony. This The States
lawyers refused Co do, saying that they
would move the discharge of the prisoners
until the next term of court.
For several years the farmers of Plum
seed and Jackson have been terrorized by
a gang of fire bugs, and every attempt 10
convict them has failed, witnesses being
afraid to testify. for fear that their barns
or houses might suffer next. Ex-senator
Emson, who is one of the wealthiest men
in the neighborhood and who counts his
farm land by the thousands of acres, has
been QUE OF the heaviest sufferers, and
made up his mind he had the right cui-
prits when he hit upon Dave aud Joe
Southard, two poor ''piners," as the peo-
pie are called who live on small clearings
in the pine barrens.
The case came up Tuesday, but Peter
l. Wilson, the colored maguate of Cooks
town, who varies his trade of horse
jockey by running a negro camDmeeting
in the summer time, who was one OF the
States chief witnesses, failed to mate
riaIize. He t~elegraphed, however. that
he had missed the train at Trenton and
would be down today. That was the last
heard from him. Another of the States
witnesses was offered. so he says, a con-
siderable sum not TO appear.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-13

Pretty Wedding at st. Joseph's II. c
Churcb,;Last Evening.


A pretty wedding was solemnized at
St. Joseph's r. c. Church, Baldwin ave-
| nue. Monsignor Seton officiating. The
contracting parties were Miss Gussie
Evans, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. y. j.
Evans of No. "a Henry street, and Thos.
Banta, son of Jacob Banta OF No. 2l1
Grand street.
All six o'clock the procession to the
altar was formed. The bride walked
down the aisle leaning OF the arm of her
father. She was attired In white empire
silk and wore ostrich plumes. She had
orange blossoms in her hair n carried
a bouquet of white roses. In her dress
were arranged pretty punches OF lilies OF
the valley. She also wore diamonds. the
present of the groom. Following
was the bridesmaid, Miss Laura I.
Evans. a niece of the bride. She
wore a white silk dress. and carried a
bunch of daisies. Miss Ethel Evans was
maid of honor. W. j.. Evans, a brother
of the bride, vas best man.
At the altar the regulation ceremony
was carried ont, the bride being given
away by her father. At the conclusion of
the ceremony the happy couple were
given a reception at the home of the
brides father.
At a late hour Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
Banra left for an extended wedding trip.
When they return they will make their
home at No. 100 Wayne street. Among
those present at the reception were
| Misses A. NJ. Dugau. Libbie Banta,
Cecilia Loft, Nj. Connolly, E. Evans, A.
Allen, Florence Connolly, M. Connolly,
Elizabeth Knoller. Martha Knoller. Kate
JohDson. A. Dugan. NJ. Dugan and Char
lotte Connolly; Mesdames James Ferry,
+. j. Evans. Charles e. Noler, A. S. Nc.
Gee. b. j. Evans, Mrs. Birch and Mrs.
Dominfck; Messrs. Fulshaw. James
Feeney, Howard McGee, Dir. Birch of
Newpury, William Loft. J. j. Evans. w.
Mills. l.. Evans, j.. Mills. G. Mills, d.
Sullivan. T. MacNeill. Charles Noler,
Jacob Banta and George Fulshaw,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-13

What Was Done With the Money ?
Rumors reach us that an enormous
sum was raised among the machine
element of the Democratic party for
the conduct of the recent campaign.
What was done with it ?
The Executive Committee of the
County Committee, and notably the
Chairman of the Executive Commit
Tee. had the handling of the Doodle.
How was it expended?
The results of the election show no
return for it. Who got it all. and
what did he or they get it for?
There should be a rigid accounting.