davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-16

Keepers of Blind Tigers" in South Carolina
Armed to Defend Their Resorts.

CHARLESTON. s. c., July 15.-The mailed
hand of Governor Tillmau made move
yesterday against the blind tigers" in
Charleston. These have been running now
just two weeks since the dispensary law
went into effect, and while it is true that
every house in Charleston has q sufficient
supply of stImulsnts stored away to last
SIX months, the blind tigers which
sprung into existence on July have been
doing q thriving business. For about ten
days the city has been tbronged
with the Governors spies. Two days ago
the Assistant Attorney general OF the State
arrived. aud has been in consultation with
the spies and the prosecuting officer of the
county. Yesterday he applied to a magis-
trste for search warrants. but that officer
refused TO Issue them owing to some legal
technIcality. The course of the proceed
ings If pursued as now sketohed out, will,
it may be safely said. precIpitste u storm
and Outcry far surprising any which has
yet attended the inauguration of the
law. On the arrest OF the accused on
charges of violation of the dlspensary law
and before trial and conviction his place of
business is to be condemned and abated as
u nuisance. the premises searched and the
goods and chattels contiscsted to the State
and carried away. This is the programme
mapped out by the dispensary law and it is
the programme Governor Tillman proposes
fOrcement will be resisted by force IL neces-
sary. In fact. 1t is no secret that a good
many of the inhabitants have armed them
selves and are prepared to defend the sane
tity of their premises. and the popular
sympathy 10 entirely on their side.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-16

With re egard to socialism permeating the
army through the two-year service
system. hs could tell the government
that the permeation had already
been effected. From the ranks upward
socialism had its adherents. He could
give an instance of south German
infantry 1egiment in which most of the
men and all of the subofficers were Social
lists. he could also mention North Ger
man pioneer regiment which had assisted
the Social Democrats to secure q meeting
place when all their villages In the locality
had boycotted them. In tones of triumph,
Herr Bebel concluded: ave exist. You
will not be able TO get rid of us except by
O most decided sensation.
Later. on the discussion OF Article 2,
Count Herbert Bismarck planted himself
before the chair occupied by the Chancel-
Tor. and said that be desired to correct q
statement made by the Chancellor. In ref
erence to Article /, OF the bill. by quoting
from the report of the committee of the
last Reichstag. This gave rise to another
uproar. and, while the House was In q
confused state, Herr LevetzOw reminded
Count Herbert that the article on which he
wished to comment had been passed by the
House.
"Yes." Count Herbert retorted. "but you
gave me leave to speak"
But for not reOpen;ng the debate" said
Herr Won Levetzow."
Count Herbert then returned to his seat
amid q storm of howIs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-16
SECRETARY B0GARD MISSING.
Stockholders Of Six Building and Loan Asso-
Citations Wondering Where They Are At.

ST. LOUIS, June 15-The stockholders of
six building and loan associations. each
capitalized at S600. 600. are wondering to-
day where they are at. The associations
are the Western Union. Nos. /. 2. 8. 4. 5 and
6. Yesterday Milo T. Boesrd. secretary OF
all the associations and also one of the
largest NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in the city. gave
warranty deeds of ell his property to John
II. Vette. q money lender. whose rates of
interest are considered too high for
ordinary business men to touch. For
what purpose the deeds were given could
not readily be learned. The stockholders
of the six associations learned of the trans
action and this morning. alarmed for their
own interests, swarmed to Bogsrd's office
and took possession of his books. An ex-
animation was at once commenced. but it
will take long time to unravel them IN
their complicated condition. In the mean
time Bogard could not be found. Bogard
and loan associations to secure them.
Bogsrd's absence has come in for a great
deal of comment. He was in his office
when the first inquiries began TO be made,
engaged with WaRemot Hastily con-
cluding his conversation with Wagemot,
Bogard stepped TO the door, and, despite
calls and even pursuit. was soon out of
sight. Then it was learned that Wagemot
had gwen Bogard check for &. 500. a loan
10 one of the associations. and received q
receipt therefor. This news increased the
excitement of the stockholders. and
effort was made to stop the payment of the
check. The stockholders. so far, have
been able to ind Fidelity bonds to the
amount of $1,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-16

four districts which are represented by
the colors blue. gold. red and green. Gold
stands for the Northern States east of the
Mississippi river. blue for the Northern
States west of the Mississippi river. green
the Southern States. and red. Canada. A
majority of these meetings were well at
tended. and were led by prominent men in
the work. Most of them adjourned early.
as the delegates were tired out with ths
past three days work and the heat. The
rest OF the days proceedings will be found
in another part of the paper
A mass meeting of the district OF the
blue was held in the lecture room of the
First Presbyterian Church. The district
of the blue constitutes those States which
are west of the Mississippi river, leaving
out the extreme Southern ones. There
were only about seventy five delegates
present. but it was a spirited one. and was
thoroughly enjoyed. 1t was conducted by
Prof. l.. ID. lnskeep. of Oakland, Cal, and
he was assisted by number of the dele
gates. The meeting was more in the
nature OF, song and praise service.
there being no business to transact.
Professor Inskeep stated that the districs
of the blue had effected an organization q
year ago at Denver. Col. and at that time
secretarial committee was appointed
which consisted of represen tative from
each of the States In the district, and of
which Z. K. Harrington was elected chair.
man. He said that Mr.. Harrington wat
prevented from being present. but shat he
desired all of the unions who were in at
tendance at the convention here to send
him the name of their recording secretary,
SO that he might conduct the business fall.
ing on him by correspondence.
Following this the meeting was addressed
by the Rev. G. {. Billings. His remarks
were a general expression of hankfulness
for the great convention which was about
to draw to O close. He spoke of she work
which 1t had accomplished. and then men.
toned the work which was being done by
the publication committee of the church of
which he Is chairman. That committee
has in charge the printing and distributing
OF the Bibles and tracts which are sent out
by the church.
President Chapman then made an sd-
dress. lie was greeted with warmth Of
applause which is o testimonial TO his pop.
ularIty and the capable way In which he
has administered the office which he is now
to urge the delegates at the meeting and all
members of the church 20 rene wed efforts
in spreading the word of God and to ex-
press thankfuiness for what had been 40.
complished by the convention. He was fol-
lowed by q numberiof speakers, who gave
short testimonials of the good that they
had received from the meetings and
prophecies Of what they expected to do in
the future.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-16
SUICIDE OR LYNCHING?
Gossip About the Death and Crime of Allen
Butler, Who Was Found Hanging 10 Tree.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
VINCENNEs. Ind. July 15-Lawrence
county. Illinois. is still greatly excited
over the death of Allen Butler.
who at first was supposed TO have
been lynched. 10 is now believed
to be a case of suicide and that Butler was
led to self-destruction b. remorse for the
terrible deed with which he was
charged. Allen Butler was one of
the most prominent and heretofore re-
spected colored citizens of Lawrence
county. He and his son William were ar
rested for q criminal operation on the
person of Ida Elkins. young
white girl not yet fifteen years old. The
time for the preliminary examination was
set but the old man. who has
for twenty-five years been looked
mp to as 9 model citizen. in whom every
body had confidence, could not
face the disgrace, and about day
light be- went out to his barn
and. taking some binding twine. made q
rope. After tying it around his neck he
threw one end over the limb of cotton
wood tree and swung himself off. The
Elkins girl had been living In
his family for some three years Butler
confessed to S. e. Lewis, an attorney,
that be was guilty as charged; also
that he had been maintaining improper
relations with the little girl for year past
HIS son William could not furnish bail
and is now In jail at Lawrence
Vile. He was afraid TO go to
Sumner to appear at the preliminary ex-
sminatl fearing Judge Lynch. and
sent attorney Gee to waive ex-
animation for his appearance at
the CIRCUIT Court. There IS still
q feeling. however. In Lawrence county
that Allen Butler was lynched after q
confession had been forced from
him by the mob. Many disbeleve
the suicide story. and declar6 that
IL was started to cover the disgrace of q
lynching. Butler was q farmer, q doctor,
preacher, and was very wealthy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-16
POSSIBLE CASE OF CHOLERA.
Seaman frcm Cette, France, Suffering from
Disease Resembling the Asiatic Pest.

PHILADELPHIA. July 15.-lt was reported
at the health Office to-day that @ member
of the crew OF the steamer Allegheny, from
Cette, France. which was detained at the
break water federal quarantine yesterday,
was suffering from disorder which showed
symptoms of cholera. The ply ysicians who
examined the man pronounced the case
suspicious. and ordered the patient isolated
until it was positively determined by them
whether or not the man was a cholera
patient The steamer will be detained
until the Marine Hospital physicians on
duty at the breakw ter are satisfied on this
point.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-16
LEPER HUNT IN HAWAII.

Twenty Rebels Brought To Honoiulu-Sheriff
Stoltzs Murderer Hiding.
SAN Francisco. July 16.-The steamship
Perm arrived here to-day, bringing advices
from Honolulu up TO July z. The celebra-
tion of the Fourth of July. the capture Of
twenty of the twenty Eight lepers in the
valley of KalaIsu. Island of Kanai, the lass
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-16

HERE was no general
session of the Baptist
loung Peoples conven-
tlon last evening. but
there were q number Of
mass meetings. divided
Off INTO districts, repre-.
eented by the co!ors.
which were held in the
various churches in the
city. The whole organ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-16
srr.. Borden. Property Transferred.

FALL RIVER. Mass. July 15.-It is learned
that the daughters OF the late Andrew j.
Borden have transferred TO Mrs George
Whitehe ad. of this city, and Mrs Fish, of
Hartford. Conn.,. some S4 coo worth of prop
erty which belonged to the late Mrs Bor-
den. The beDefciaries under the transfer
were half sisters of the murdered woman.
The trial determined tho fact that Mrs.
Borden died first, bnt it is understood that
the transfer was voluntarily made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-16
Carnot CoIdiy Receiyad.

PARIS. July 15.-There was q parade of
troops on the race course at LOngchsmp
yesterday, in celebration of the snniver.
sary of the fall of the Bastile. The soldiers
were reviewed by President Carnot. An
immense crowd was present and the troops
were heartily cheered. President Carnot,
however, was coldly received.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-16
Division Of the Gold Tests the Capacity of Rob-
erts Park, Where Fifteen Minute Speeches
Are the Order Of the Evening.
Southern Delegates Discuss q Propa.
ganda in Their Fair, Beautiful Land.
Rev. DR.. Gambrell, of Macon. Ca, Makes an
Able Address 10 the Division Of the
Green-0ther Colors.
THE DISTRICT OF THE BLUE.

Delegates from States West of the Missis-
sippi Hold q Praisr MestinE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-16
Representative Brec,inr,dae win Wed.

Representative Brechinridge VIII Wed.
OF Representative c. Z. Breckenridge to
Mrs. Louise Scott Wing. widow of Rumsey
Wing. ex-minIster to Peru. has been an
nounced. It's understood that the wed
ding will take place just before the extra
session of Congress. MIRA Wing lives here,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-05-15

nit Sen anitobenbcn Sdlen 60 unb 81 fitbrt
in Sen %5tpcitelt, Dem franS0liidben geraoe
gcgeniiber liegenOen Bapiuon b%iniiber, in
wel6em Stalien Die Gtotun6e SEQ. 80 Mnb
Sic angren5enOen Sale $50. 70, 70, II
unO rs cingcrGllmt itnb. Der v@eleui9aft
polniie6er &iinitIer" lit BORT Ser @fiaal
SEQ, 81, ben Sel9tern linb 63, GA, 65, Sc
unO 81, S6peoen 68, SO, 20, Normegen
II unb Y, 9Gnemart 70, "A uub IS an
seipielen; in Dieiem iiibIic6en 9nner beS
6aupt9ebdrbes ftnb Sic 6dngearbeiten nocb
tpett 5uriid. Die Staliener iito AM
lueiteiten Dorangeibritten unO boben ibpn
piele Sculpturen auf9eltelt. sic perocn
SO 8i%lbbauertperfc = barunter meDrere
berrli6e S60pfungen = unb 202 Selz
bilber nebit 43 &quareQen ausiteQen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-05-15
Jm Run1tpala1t.
1eberiiat aber ole perf4teoene 2IbtheiIun9en.

9te6t Ianeiam gebt Bic Sertt9iteIung ser
amerifanii9en Qt6tbeilung Doran. Son
BEN fir Die Qlmertfaner beittmmten @aue>
rien SEQ. l, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Z, 8, 9, 81, 38
unD 80, I'M noroDitltden 6aupttbetl oeS
&unftpalaites, maren lebte 0o9e bic SGle
g, 9, gang unb Die in bic fran5Oit16eNusz
iteQung i'm norbtpeitlioben BaDiIon bin1
iiberleitcr6en @aQerien 81, 80, 80 balb
fertiggeiteQt. Scarf Warr's &oloiial6tb
y0ie SlageQanten" ibt int Saal SEQ, 8
8roBe Nn5~ie6ungStraft aus. @usldnbtl6e
&unittperfe in amerifanilbem BripatbeliB
ftnb lit BEN eden 40, Al, AZ i'm fran3Oite
i6en Babtuon auS9eiteut.
Sn ser boQGnbtiben Qlbt6etlung, tpelde
bic SGle SEQ. 25, rs un6 u I'M iitoweltlt@
ben She'll bes 6auptbaueS einntmmt,
ltnb au3 nod ntbt ale @emdlOe
aufgebdr9t. Die 9roBe Mfebr3abl lift
aber an BEN 0GnDen unb ste
SGle itno ben 8eiubern g%eOffnet. 2inf5
bor Dem 5auptetngang fGat Elm g ortrGt Der
brei5ebnidbrtgen &Ontgin 8tlbelmine =
beren Wtutter bic &egenti6aft fiibrt =,
bon 6ubert sos gemalt, auf. 8Dn SSraels,
Dem befennten boudnbticben Wfeiiter, tit Elm
S|pbStC9 VSAlutUC uuoSSfISutI UUo StHe4
fummerppn auSbltGenoen Wann, Ser an
Der Settle beS So6tenbettes iibt, auf Dem
feline iOeben Deri6iebene Satin duSge1
itreGt lit, SetSt unb burcb bic tribe, NIT
benz Suiet In i60nitem @intlang itebenoe
9Gmmerung, tpelcbe ber WfaLer iiber 6aS
Grmli6e Snnere Der @obnung utb bie
betoen @eltalten 9elegt bat, Ben 8orbet1
eilenben f%eltbannt. @unberbare Bor3euanz
unb @laS> Wtalereien baben Sic 6oldnber
aucb allsgeiteQt unb baburb BEN Concur
r~en5neib Der Sapaneien pacbgerufen, Die
neben ibnen BEN Saal "a inne baben urb
iebt oanlit 6ei9dftt9t iinb, benieIben retcb
nit foi tbaren Scbaufdften fir ibre Bor5el>
lan5 un6 6oI3maIereien unb ibtperen
Stofen Sur Manboerfleibung 81 befDrtren.
Die Spanier in BEN %benabbarten Sdlen
%, 22 unb Fl tper6en nit ibrer 9bt6eilung
in ben nddbiten Sa9en fertis unb balten
Oteielben iebt i9on often. Die 3ugGnge
gu ben ruiiii9en @alerien, SEQ. 10 u1b 20
itno noc9 feit Dernagelt,
Ser iib0itlicbe Sbetl 6eS 6auptbaueS
umfaBt bie SGle II, -, IA, Is, Is, II unb
Is Der groBbritanntiben unb 10 unb IL
Der eanaotl6en Q%usiteQung. Den norO7
peltltcben She'll nintmt befanntli6 Die
0eutibe unb bic 0iterrei6ii9e Nbtbetlun9
Elm, an6I Die @alerte SEQ, SO bet IeBteren
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-05-15
prof. Otto Setting.
2us Ger oeuti9en Notwithstanding.

Sin Mtann, Ser biSlang tpenig o6er ear
nt3t in ben 3eitun9srcferaten g~enannt
tpur0e, lit ber 8ilbbauer 8rofeI1or Otto
2eiitng aus Berlin, tpelcber burcb feline
Serfe unb OffentIicben 0enfmGler in
9euti6lanb tpobl6etannt lit. ga er oft
Bic fir Die oeutidbe Gegierung aus5ufibrenz
BEN groBen 8ilo9auer= unb Studarbeiten
3ugetbeilt erbtelt = mir erinnern nur an
ben 9roBartigen &eid6Stagsbau = 10 mar
tbn ducb BON Seiten beS 6errn @ebeimz
ratb @ermutb Die NuSfu6rung ser 8iloz
bauer unb Studarbeiten an Der 6eutiden
Section I'M Snouitriepalait iibertragen
wOr0en. 9teie Nlr6etten untfaIien aber
nibt MIR Die CUR Seite bes @apilons Ser
8erliner 8orseQan>M fanufoctur geleqener
SG1len6aQen unb &ioSfe ionbern aucb
Sic prdbtige vftumpfe" @de nit ibre11
6errliDen 8runnen un6 Sbirmen, ferner
Die gauge iid6 on lebtere ani4lieBenbe fSq>
cabc, pelbe BEN @iugan9 5ur cbemiIden
@btDetlung biloet, unb AUDI bic niht Al
unter i6Gbenbe Qlrbeit auf Der @allerie nit
t9ren 8alfons, tbren Our9brobenen Sens
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-05-15
Koften ser uSi0efbows".
Wer ale feben nil, brau9t einen gut gefpid=
ten 6elobeutel.

Ginen le6r tntereiianten 8eribt berof7
fentltcbte Icbte @oc6e@ albireftor 9apts,
aus tpelcbem ale Nebenfoften, tpeI6e einem
8el1cber Ser QSeltatsiteIung entlteben tOne
men 6crborgeben unb iebcr fam fi3 bann
ietnen 8Gan 5pm8eiucb na5 benz llmfan9e
leines@elobeutels enttperfen. Scr 8e1ucb Der
$40 9(der umfa1ieuben Nlsiteaung ielbit
foitet befanntlicb SOC. Sic. g~tebenausitel7
Ll4ngen, fir peIcbe Elm %beionoeres @rtra7
gels berlangt iptrb, liegen sum groBtert
S6eile auf Der WtOpap Blatiance. Die
Site 6erlelben lit ~folgenoe:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-05-15

9te @eltau5iteaungs Oirectoren baben
ant 6reitag penigItens etren S6ritt Sur
Seffuung bet 8eltauS iteuung an Conn
tagen gctban, inbem ite bci9loiien, bon
nGcbIten Sonntag, BEN 81. Wtai, an baS
8ublifum gegen einen @intrittspretS bon
% @en15 81 benz WeltausitelIu1g5plaBe 5u>
sulaiien, je6pc6 Die Nu5itelung576oIen
gcic6loiien Su boIten. gu Dem QluSlteuungSz
plaB ge60rt notitrIicb AUDI Die WionaD>
8latlance nit BEN 3ablretcben tntereiianten
8riDat : S6auiteuungen, benz Oeutlben
9orf, 2lt .Bien, Dem irticbcn 0Drf, jana
neiticben 0ori 9abomcD>0 orf, tiirftiben
9orf, u.i.m., uno burcb b!n pbt9en 8ei6luB
Der 9irectoren miro ~ncnigiten5 Den Inter
ne6mern oicier Sc6ouitc1ungcn @erecbtig>
felt gctban, inbcm ibnen Ser Gortbetl beS
8eIucb3 6e5 8ubltfumS an Sonntagen Su
She'll pir0.
Die WfioipaD Blaiidnce ptr6 6enn aud6
borauSIic5tlicb an Sonntagcn Ser 0auptz
Summclplab Scr 8eiucber ietn, obpobl ia
oucb auf benz t6aupt>2tuSlteQungSplab
ouber6Qlb Ser 0ebGybe genug Scbens2
tpert6c5 lit, I'M Sen 8ciu4 5u lo6ncn.
Die lebte g8oc5, tpurbe pDn ben Nu3z
fteuern nit @ntitgfcjt a%usgcuubt, I'M ibre
v@r6ibitS" 81 pplcn6en, bocb miro eS
immerhin nocb Elm paar 8ocben bauern,
bis bie 9(usiteuung ais @onse5 ferttg baz
fteben mtrb. Ser 8eIuc6 mar MI Ben
tpenigen lonn;gen Sagen i9On Elm rebt
gutter un6 itieg bis SIT 10000 an eineut
Sage. St miro icbeniaQ5 beOeutenO 3u7
ncbmen, iobal6 6te Mitterung ii9 giinitiger
unb mebr iommerlicb 9eitaltet.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-05-15

lebten Samlta in 8etrteb un6 erb0bt ba
nocb BEN Ginbrud beS @~roBarttgen bebeuz
ten6.
Ser tronenglei9e Dom 6es Gertpals
t%ungspalaites leucbtete metIentpeit, uno
ieIbit Die Yaliagtere Der 6o6babn ultb Der
Giienbabn, Bic itb cine Stunbe Ober lal1ger
on bem ~feenbaften S6auipiel I'M Safion
8arf erqlti6t batten, %tparfen aus BEN &agz
gonfenftern INNER uno tmn1er pteber
8Ii6e Ser 8erpunberrng nab benz electro
tebnilben &unberiperf.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-05-15
Sonntag ge6fnet.
Der WeItausItelun9splab miro
arn nd4Iten Sonnta9 DEM quit
Iikum 2n9an9lidJ fei1.
DodJ bleibeu Die Aus fellungsballen
ge(blofen.
prdbtise illumination am Somito9
2lbeno.

Die 6ferreidifbe Notwithstanding. Or
ofnnrg oes irif4en Oorfes. Gin mee=
weiier our9 oer KunitpaIaft. - Was ole
uSioeibops" foften. = 10 eItausfelunes=
Qlerlei.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-27
CONDEMNATION COMMISSIONERS UPHELD

Jurors Consider Van Rsvpen's Property
Improved by the boulevard.
The jury in the Boulevard appeal case
Of c. C. Van Reypen rendered a verdict
yesterday evening that by no means
pleased Mr.. Van Rsypen. but that greatly
pleased the lawyers empl Dyed by the
county. The Commissioners q Of Cen
demnalion had awarded Van ! Reypan
$500 for damages to his property, bur this
aid not suit the owner at all. He brought
suit, the trial of which has been pub
Iished In THE JERSEY CITY NEWS.
1t was ~conclusively shows by the ex-
animation of witnesses by ex-senator
Edwards n ex-Judge Garretson thar
the Commissioners OF Condemnation,
John Edelstein, William @. doubleday
and John Reid, had been very generous
in the allowance made Mr.. Van Rypen,
aud that his nineteen acres OF waste farm
land mad been greatly increased In value
by the Boulevard passing through IL aud
opening up the property for sale as build.
ing lots.
The evidence proving this fact was too
strong for the members OF tue struck
jury to doubt and they renderedsa verdict
of no damage done TO the properly. BY
this verdict Mr.. Van Reypeu losses the
$500 awarded by the Commissioners of
Condemnation, n must ALSO pay the
costs OF court and the fess Of hia lawyers,
Clarence Linn and William Speer. All
told, Mr.. Van Reypen's loss from the
suit he brought is estimated to ne about
1000. Mr.. Van Reypen said he would
appeal. Judge McGrath, counsel 10 the
county, says he has no fear Of an ap-
peal changing the results.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-27
WlNDECKEE-PvTTER.

pretty wedding took place yesterday after
noon at three o'clock at No. 13 Aston Place.
the home Of ex-Fire Commissioner Windecxer.
The bride'wa Miss Louisa Wiudecksr, and the
groom was Mr.. f. Edwin Potter. The brides
sister, Miss Eta W indecker, was bridesmaid,
and the groom's brother. Mr.. Fred Potter, was
best man. Mr.. Chas Van Wart acted as usher.
The bride was dressed in white bengaline.
trimmed with lace aud orange blossoms.
me wore no veil. The bridesmaid
wore O nile green silK covered with organdie
and trimmed with lac. and ribbons. Each ear
ried q bunch of sweet peas in her hand. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. d. j.
Ellison Of the Bergen Baptist Cnurch After
the wedding. a reception was held. The we'd
ding supper was partaken of, aud at five
O'Clock Mr.. and Mrs. Potter, left for Lake
Georges. The reception continued until eight
O'Clock.
Among those present were:-Msssrs. and
Mesdames Fred. Boorman. Cornelius Wester-
welt, A. B. Henly, VIM. Kahapt, J. Woolcott
j. Applegate. NJ. Kosniger, Fred. Potter, E
Mccabs Of Brooklyn; Mesdames S. Kennard
Richard Bornmuller Of Brooklyn, L. Belts, G..
Van Wart, Geo. Lyon, F. Belsito Of
Brooklyn. j.. Evans, ]. Potter, H. Terry. Rae
ord; Misses L. Boorman, Ida Bogart Of Brook
lyn, Lille Wan Wart, Lizzie Crawford, J. Loef-
fer OF Brooklyn. Kittis Terry, E.. feeling and
the Misses Belts and Evans. Messrs. E. Kopido,
Frank Close, A. Reuter- and Edwin Carswell.