davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-14

sls,h. Bsrisoas ssio. sslscted b. IL
bser.
Part lit.--rhs Bill u Fare &. Zoll
nsr. Ssmpss Crcscensto olce club 30
prssno soio. s~leeted, Ma Anna Reilly.
-NartAneAux" loysstusch j. Ncfne,,
Banjo club. Bass sslo. The Knight Il
Alien A. H. L." J. A. Allies. Hail
Bright Abo.ie." from Tannhaaser, mixed
cn1rus
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-14
Entertainment far tie ear
and tie eye.
PART FIRST.

a great overture IN the
Cloak department. Every
thing in this department
will 90 with an allegro
movement. { children :,
Misses and Ladies Capcs
and Jackets will sing a
merry song of cut prices all
the week. Yes, so seriously
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-14

Hanserf ~mifh .fefs : bet = = ',i
fa.aa- g. thss sess p f-sff..e- q h,s ~
Hff.r fsrnfrf The seFfrssilan - ttsf
ie-t4s -f...aitY asI r..iue.if - hs,.if.i
80 t.eIi~f ii.s sefiei santi-s in has -,a,
-af.s.f i-4= sat frF.iF q t.af 81
.aaHr Nate and N,H Nsal s.a
strr fnrf fassf iI>fi -stt-r afsl las. 49,
Hsessa anl 80 BE- ga itia t4irt y -
s4 at ir.A- sHt A.ieis ihHaisasi
AL fe -~.a Be- .'etst sists isitar thr
ff-fI-r =t-fst- f.-s bsfasltH aHt
4Fs.sfut s.ifGa 1sf. 49, .ss -hfsal tt e.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-14

Me- Narls orsna t,nsrt = ~ 70
- 80 4,t -If,.t -s, fafif .. Bee hffir
,Hf .-h4r tHef-.laf rFthiag So t..e-f
IL nee f..ffrenfh fffthftef tt+s esfa
,.lfrfialnrt sith ga lis n.a4ia eel sa..-
sI fsfft-has afh sesf =ssra
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-14
SYMPHONIES OF THE WEEK
symphonies Of Sound by
THE BOSTON ORCHESTRA.
Symphonies Of Art by
SPRING G. COMPANY.
THE BOSTON ORCHESTRA.
SPRING G. COMPANY.

TO an inspection of their
great store this week. Even
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-14

and musical ideas that on hearing
them. one after another. one might
imagine himself transferred Ia a
different planet. Mr.. Seidl brings
with him a company - sixteen soloists
and Miss Emma Juch. the popular
prima donna. heads them. Besides this
artist, there are seven sopranos. tive con
traltos. two tcnors and basso. compr!s
INK the strongest organization from a
vocal standpoint that has ever been
gathered together outside III grand
opera. Another great novelty and "A
number IL much musical value is the
song 10 the Rhine Maidens. being the
famous trio from the third act Of Got
,crdammerung." sung by Miss Fabris.
Miss Borielle and Miss Stein.
4 grand program is promised. one
which the admirers IL good music in
this .ity cannot fai! Ia realize. Tickets
are now ON sale at Palmer, Neech Il
Co.'S book store.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-14
DO YOU CRIIE

\ Cravcncttc Rain Coat?
Wen sell YOU one IT an
undcr-markct price THIS
WEEK. while the low price
current is flowing.
Inverness NackintoshcS
in allthc fashionable shades
have come to swell the wet
weather goods stock. Price
tempting. all OF them. BE
gins II $500 for 4 good one.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-14

sleeveless. from aoo down
To 2SC.
$50 dozen Ladies Isle
NcStS. low neck and sleeve
les. from 75c down 20 i6c
rs dozen Ladies long
sleeve Jersey Vests, from
BIC down 10 23c
rs dozen Ladies Vests.
Isle thread. low neck and
sleeveless. At a2C
200 dozen LADIES' sleeve
less Nc~is al Sc
Several lots OF { hildrcn 5
| nlcrwcar At special bar
gains
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-26
Society events.

Mr.. CANTON and Miss Mary Kelly will
Church.
Miss Gertrude Ewbank entertained a num-
Der OF her friends at a small party FRIDAY
evening.
There will be meetings OF the Century
coming week. 80
The Elite Cinch Club will meet At tho
residence Of Miss Emma Clark. No. go
Bellefontaine street, on Tuesday evening.
The Lyra Casino Club win give a pro-
gressive euchre party. Friday evening ar
IN club rooms on North Meridian street
Miss Winifred Stiles entertained the Kars
Club very pleasantly, Tuesday evening
and prizes were offered the winners of the
game.
The meeting Of the Union Veteran Legion
Social and Literary Club will be held at the
home Of Mrs. Thesta Alice Ross on FRIDAY
at 2 y. m.
The Chapel Clu will be entertained by
Mrs. Ebert. at her residence, No. go North
Pennsylvania street, "Wednesday. from 2
To . p. m.
The marriage of Miss Bertha Me,zger
and Mr.. George Mas will take place Tues
Gay at the family residence on North Ten
neSsee street.
The Golden Rod Euchre Club was very
pleasantly entertained by Miss Antonio
Reisner; at her home, Nd. 2Si North West
street, Friday night.
\ reception viii be given. Tuesday even
Ing. at the nome OF Mrs. @. Van Wrinkle,
I'm honor of Mrs. Mary Allison Sellers. for
which invitations have been issued.
a progressive euchre party will be given
at ST Mary's Hall. on south Delaware
street. Tuesday evening by the young ladies
Of the church Tor the benefit OF the poor.
Mrs. a. p. Heron and daughter. Of North
Illinois street. gave a luncheon 10 twelve
friends Thursday afternoon. Among the
guests was Mrs. Higgins. OF CINCINNATI.
Mrs j. A. Miiburn will give her second
talk on The Greek Myths" Wednesday at
ii O'Clock. at her home. on East Vermont
street. The subject will be "The House of
TantalUs."
The hrst open day programme Of the Mat
inee Musicale viii be held Wednesday after
noon. and each member OF the society.
whether active or associate. is entitled TO
four cards Of invitation for her friends
The coDGer> II the afternoon Will be a re-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-26
CAMBRIDGE II

the Schubert Club Wednesday evening was
a grand success. Among those present from
out of town were Misses Paul, Scott and
and Bessie Poore. of Milton; Edna Bond.
of Dublin; Miss Petty, of Hagerstown, and
Messrs. Schaffer, of Hagerstown; Crawford,
of Be~ntonville, and Lawrence Commons, of
Centerville. Music was furnished by the
Schubert Club OrcheStra....A reception will
be given at the home of Miss May Study
Hunt Club, in honor of their president,
Mrs. Virginia G. Meredith, who returned
from her duties as a member of the board
OF lady managers of the worlds fair. =. Mr..
and Mrs. j. b. Routh have arrived safely
at their destination, Los Angeles, Cal,
where they will spend the winter with Mrs.
Routh's mother and sister. Miss Leona
Hall, of Earlham College, is expected home
Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving. There
was a select gathering at the home of Miss
Myrtle Johnson Wednesday evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-26
CENTERvILLE.

Mrs. W.. T. Morton gave a 5-o'clock tea
Thursday. Mrs +. E. Scott was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hodge, of oxford,
o., last week. g. Married, Thursday, Mr..
Miss Anna Jones was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. George L.. Gates, of Richmond, last
tertained at tea Wednesday eveningMrs.
Mary SintZ, Of Dayton, is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. John SintZ... Miss Mary Prichet
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Kibby,
of Richmond, Thursday. Miss Carrie Hill,
of Richmond. was the guest of Miss Ger
trude McWhinney last week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-26
Charity.

A woman OF this city who was very
anxious to 90 20 the Colonial ball, and had
her costume all ready, ard she knew it
was very becoming. and consequently
wanted 10 wear II, was greatly disap-
pointed when she heard that the ladies who
had the ball in charge had decided to post
pone it till later in the season. While in
this disappointed mood she said that for her
part that she thought the charity business
In this town was entirely o~verdone-" This
same woman rides in her carriage and has
from two to three servants. and often four
IN her house. She can wear her sealskin
garments and a silk dress 10 do her shop
ping if she feels inclined. Such a woman
can nave no real appreciation of the con-
dition OF the poor. when she can so from
her room to a fine breakfast, dinner or
luncheon, and LAY IL comfortably served,
and in style, and be invited out to partake
OF the luxurieS Of the land at the tables Of
her friends and acquaintance and offer
them the same at another time. All she
has to do when she wants a new gown is
to go to the shop and order it. and she
ever does not look at the bill, which is
sent to her husband and paid without re-
monstrance. This woman. who is almost
surfeited with the luxuries of life, thinks
that the charity work is overdone. The
WOrkerS IN Jne Charity societies KNOW
whether there is no longer any call for aid
for the poor. Perhaps this woman has
been asked a great many times for contri-
buttons for the poor. Perhaps she is selfish
and likes to spend her money as she pleases.
instead Of giving it to some one else to
spend for persons who are in absolute
need. There is a true saying that one who
would appreciate happiness must first know
sorrow. This woman has probably never
known anything but the care of doting par
ents till she was married, and has been fort
innate in having a husband who takes just as
good care of her now as she ever had. In
the season Of Thanksgiving, which is so
near, il will be we'll to be thankful that
there are but rare instances where any
one thinks that there is too much charity.
indianapolis is noted for it's charities, and
Il must be one reason why there is so much
kindness among its inhabitants. They know
the pleasure of giving. The coming Tues
day will be the day when those who are
inclined TO give may have the privilege OF
leaving their contributions at the various
designated stations for the benefit of the
several city institutions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-26
COLFAX.

Mrs. z. l.. Darby visited her sister, Miss
Nellie Watt, of Clark's Hill, Sunday. Mrs.
Charles Hitchcock, of indianapolis, is the
guest OF her sister, Mrs. G.. Z. R~oudebush...
Mrs. A. d. Moore is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. James Mack, of Logansport.. -. Miss
Ota Hill. Of ~Thorntown, was the guest Of
Miss Maud Rosenberger last Sunday. 8
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-26
COLVMRUS.

Miss Lizzie Jones has returned to Indian
apolis, after a visit with the family of Jo-
seph J.. Irwin. Mr.. Mat Austin and Miss
Alice Stanton were united in marriage at
the home of the bride Monday evening".
Misses Name and Lille D~effendefer. who
have been visiting here, left for Jefferson
Vile Wednesday....M Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bonner are in Louisville, KY Miss Dora
Shields is in Edinburg....Sam Samuels. of
Akron, o., is visiting mis- sister, Mrs. Carrie
Levi. Miss Matte Mari, of this place,
and Mr.. ]. c.. McGaw, of Kansas, viii be
married at the home of the brides parents
THANKSGIVING evening....Mr. J. N; Daily, Of
this place, were married at s o'clock Thurs
day evening by Rev. q. T. Sweeney. They
will reside in Indianapolis. Francis
T. Crump entertained the Progressive
Euchre Club Friday afternoon. Miss Zoe
Cook is visiting her sister at North Madi-
on....M Mrs. David Newsom, who has been
visiting relatives in this city for some time,
has returned to Richmond. Mrs. Annie
Kerr King is visiting her father, Mr.. c. i.
Kerr....Mr. Robert Becker has moved his
family to Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-26
Personal Mention.

Miss Lizzie Becker is visiting friends at
Cincinnati.
Miss winifred Styles will go to Detroit
next week to visit friends.
Rev. James f. Gilbert has returned from
an extended Eastern visit.
Miss 3. Miner Hill is the guest of Miss
Dfllemore. on Central avenue.
Miss Pfingst, of Louisville, is spending a
few weeks with Mrs. julius Hartmann.
Mrs. Vance Noel has gone to Terre Haute
to visit her brother, Mn. ]. Barnett and
family.
Rev. William Bevan, of Ontario, is visiting
his father-in-law, DR.. b. H. Bigger, for q
fortnight
Miss Jennie Hesse and Miss Fannie Tay-
Tor will go to Gosport TO spend Thursday
Will friends.
Mr.. NJ. Collat. of Chicago. was here Tues
day to attend the wedding of his niece,
Miss Pearl Forbes.
Miss Margie Robinson. OF st. Louis, is the
guest Of Mr.. w. J. Holidays family on
North Meridian street.
Mrs. Albert Fletcher and daughter Ethel
Will go to Lafayette Wednesday to attend
he Ayres-Wilson wedding.
Miss Anne Sergeant, of Evanston. will
come Tuesday to visit Miss Anna Hassel-
man. on East Michigan street.
Miss Alice Woods will leave this week for
Arizona TO join her brother, Floyd Woods,
and Will remain several weeks.
Mrs. Lafon Riker. of Harrodsburg. KY, is
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ID. w.
vi btD at W. - WI H lliAO olIt1N.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Neuberger. OF Chicago.
who have been visiting DIR. and Mrs. Her
man Pink for a week, will return home to-
day.
Mrs. William A. Jordan. of Ottawa, ILL.,,
who has been visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Miller, for some time, returned
home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silvernale. who have re-
Gently returned from an extended trip
through Europe and the Holy Land. are the
guests of Nh. and Mrs. r.. Kirshbaum, of
North Illinois street.
Mr.. Wallace Krag. OF Chicago. formerly
OF this city, who has been here for a short
visit, has returned home. Mr. Krag will
sail for Europe the 1st OF December, and
will be absent several months.
Mrs. Louis Ludorff has gone TO Terre
Haute TO visit her daughter, Mrs. Oscar
Reiman. and TO attend a large reception
Reiman in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Reiman.
Miss Margaret Cook. of No. s4 East Mar
ket street, and Miss Edith Phinney, of No.
Wednesday. to spend Thanksgiving at the
home OF the formers uncle, Col. John r.
Erwin, and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh H. Hanna left yester-
day for Lafayette, and Miss Julia Moore
and Miss Deborah Moore will go to-mor-
row. 10 attend the wedding of Miss Alice
Wilson and Mr.. Edward Ayres. which will
take place Wednesday,.
Miss Susie Hopkins. OF Milwaukee. who
has visited DR.. II. C.. Martin and wife and
MIR. and Mrs. Max Leckner several times
will be married early In the new year to
Mr.: Harding. OF Milwaukee, and will come
to this city on the wedding tour.
Miss Katherine Armstrong will go TO
Terre Haute Tuesday. and Thursday she
Will be one Of the bridesmaids at the we'd
ding OF Miss Nav Crawford and Mr.. Harry
Fletcher. Miss Crawford has visited Miss
Armstrong. and is known to a large number
OF young people IN this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-26
n BOTTLE OF .oLENAn FRpr

IstnL rom tHC pCSt allhOAlt. Ou DtautY culture IN
the world.
ONE BOTTLE OF 'OLENA" FREE.
The Original Steam Face Bleach will be given free
TO each lady calling this week. This treatment
phi, sizes The pores OF all accuu uiated dirt and poison
Gus waste matter. and permanently whi:ens and
softens the skin and gives IL that peachy appearance
so much admired. see the MataIne's Steamiug an
paratus. and have a talk with this u~nasSuming lrtie
laty. Who Is recognized as the best au horIty ON cul-
tivafing natural beauty and restoring the old TO
youth again. Nine. NJ. Rema has proven 10 this
generation that W mans beauty is Ike a d ant il
neglected. will soon wither. but II cared for ami Gull
tivated cannot help but develop into healthful love.
liness. Her marvellous skill in removing wrinkles
and lines and rounding cut the face and form into
healthy youthful loneliness has maze her famous
this world over. ami her simple but scientific method
has received thr highest Endorsements from phvSi.
clans and others who have personally bee ONE
familiar with its merits. She does not ask The "a Ties
10 take her word. but invites them 10 call this week
and receive treatment free and judge for themselves
Of its magical effect.
Ladies can bc successfully treated by mail by send
ing this advertisement aud . cents Tor postage and
receive the Madame's valuable book. Beauty Cut.
ure." free. Address. NINE. NJ. REMA. CordoVa
Building. indianapolis. Ind Ladies calling take
elevator at No. 20 West Washington street, between
Illinois and Meridian streets, 10 parlors suite Ia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-26

Continued on Fourteenth Pn,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-26
TABLE LINENS

Thanksgiving Day al
ways makes an extra de-
mand for Table Linens.
Tomorrow our Linen De-
partment will show a great
variety to select from.
Table Linens by the
yard.
Linen sets, with Ia BILE
Cloth 2 10 yards long to 4
yards long.
Hemstitched Sets.
Embroidered Center Pieces.
Fancy Doylies.
Napkins.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-26
Cl0akS.

Tailor-made Tight-ftting
Jackets.
Tight-ftting Jackets,
trimmed with braid and fur.
Ten styles Tight-ftting
Jackets.
20 styles of Jackets with
the famous new collars, such
as the Worth, Columbia,
Duchess, Melissa, etc.
Tailor-made Jackets with
loose front.
Fur-lined Coats.
Fur-lined listers.
listers with extra long
capes.
Children's Jackets and
Long Coats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-26
THE STATE IT LARGE.
ATTICA.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w Devices. of Chi
cago, are guests OF George Hays family.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-26
Beauty Without Cost.

HUNDREDS OF LADIES
are being made beautiful in face
md form by the Worlds Great
est Complexion Specialist,
NINE. NJ KEMA. locaied in
the Cord0va Bldg. % West
Washington street. where she
can be consulted by ladies' de.
string expert advice in the care
and Preservation Of youth and
beauty. Hundreds Of requests
received and the Madame has
consented u remain one more
week in Indianapolis in order
that the ladies may have an op.
p0rtunity II receiving treat.
authority ON Beauty Culture in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-26
CONNERsVILLE.

Mrs. Irwin, OF B~rookville. visited Corners
vile relatives last week. The Women's Aid
Society of the First Presbyterian Church
was entertained by Mrs. l.. w. Burk Fri
day afternoon. q. Hon. and Mrs. ]. III. Clay
pool visited ConnerSville relatives the first
of the week. After a visit with Corners
lCout;nueL IN Eourfaaptb poval
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-23
TROUBLE WILL FOLLOW,
It Should Be Understood
and Looked After Now.
Soma Things which People Can
not Well Explain.
This May Be Absolutely New
to the Average Reader.

Many people wonder what IL means
when there Is tlngllng or prlckllng
with more or less numb
feeling In the hands, foot or limbs.
1t means that there Is condition of
the nerves which rredlsposes toward
paralysis II in addition to the above
sensations there is pain In the head.
a general bad feeling with weak,
weary or excessively tired feeling in
the limbs It may be taken as certain
that paralysis will result II something
Is not Immediately done to avert this
terrible disaster.
All should remember that in such
cnses 1t Ia the neglect of these first
symptoms which results IN tho fatal
and dreaded shock of paralysis. II n
person will use the right remedy when
the above feelings and sensations APP
pear, all DANGER of shock can be
warded of.
1t ls a fact that paralysis and kin
ldred nervous diseases are increasing
at an alarming rate. thousands about
'ius neglecting to reallze what these
first symptoms, so apparently trivial,
really mean until they become pros
lItrated
4 A very Interesting story Is told by
: Mr.. G., W. Ryerson, who is well
known business man. residing at a6l
! Eighth ave, New York city.
I I'm March, 1892" he said, II had q
'Islight stroke OF paralysis OF tho loft
side, which was followed IN about
1.-Two weeks by second attack, which
lIcompletely paralyl5d the left side Of
'lmy body.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-23
Tor stoady Goryos and good sleep
USE
Erumo Setter. Contains M Anti
IyilLn==


Fon, It,lI'In's 80, r..,,.
sft,s ,,.I = r,,. Ii "! !,' niNeF-
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uiiiI.ia 4i t#a.lsro q
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with tho Yfis sr,ifats on ea 81 = 80 '.3'
,t5I,,,, No.. 1880, ", ~. - , a.. =
l!t5yr. Ills bg,Iv fT1ln Ina :, "a, -, - -,
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~. ~, - Ii'n " ~ cA97'
i.,,F,,i',@,5f ,,,,,,, - t',t Nv bfF1t n n,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-23

PHILADELPHIA, Nov .2o.-Flourlgh demand;
winter super, S2Gt2l0; do extras. 81 l2Ig1B2 85;
No. winter family. s2.50G275i Pennsylvania
roller straight, $S13.25; western winter, clear.
$29OIS 49, western winter, straight, s3s1545
$40; winter patent, S3,ju1t3.75; Minnesota
clear s2.GOIl3; Minnesota straight, S3,25IL3. 65;
Minnesota patent, S3.7514; Minnesota fuvorite
brands, higher, Rye -four, s@9jd 81 per barrel.
Wheat duh. weaker. with Cic bid and G4tGr.
asked for November; Asic. bid and 6iIic asked
for December; Ole. bid and 66i.c. asked for
January; U734c. bid and Csc. asked for Feb.
ruary. Corn quiet, easier, with +4c. bid and
Atec. asked fer November; 43c. bid and 43Iec.
asked for December; 45c. bid and 43tsc. asked
for January; 43c, bid and 4SlGc asked for Feb
ruary, Oats quiet, steady, With &c. bid and
351sc. asked for November; 85LJe, bid and 36c
asked for December; 3l.o. bid aud 36Iec
asked for January; dc. bid and 33l6c. asked
for February. Eeef quiet steady; extra mess,
Si0.M1ll; family ,Sl2914.5O. Pork dull, steady;
mess, Sba17, Lard dull, unchanged steam
rendered, ss.s5. Butter quiet, active; New
York daily 1gG@Gc; western dairy, ls3t22c /;
Elsin, 27tpc. New York creamery. 2'ltaee /;
western creamery, 2o127Llc. limitation cream
cry, IL t%ic. Cheese dull, steady; New York
large, 91llasc.; do. fancy, 1}ha.ll3sc.; do.
small, l0l41l2l4c,; part skins, 4Gayac.; fun
skins, 2ltic' Eggs quiet steady New York
and PENNSYLVANIA, 2j{ti?7c.; western, 24lei826C,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-23

Rev. Edward II. Eckel. rector OF the
Episcopal Church at West pittston,
Pa. In Grace Church yesterday after
noon performed the marriage cere-
mony OF Miss Carrie Purnell to VIII
liam X. Reynolds. This Ia the first
time in this State that IN Episcopal
rector has performed marriage cere-
mony In Methodist church but the
Methodist conference sanctioned AS
Rev. MIR. Eekel Is connected with the
Reynolds family. lie performed tho
ceremony with the Episcopal service
as prescribed In the prayer book. lie
also wore his yestments.
The ushers were Wilbur Meyers,
William Pyle, Richardson Pusey, Har-
rlson Gould, Joseph Mondinhall and
Clifford lizard. George Maris, organlst
OF Grace Church, played the wedding
march,
The bride wore gown of brown
French cloth trimmed with otter. After
the wedding reception was held at
the residence OF the Rroom's parents,
No. 1917 Tatnall street.
Among those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. William A. Reynolds, the
Rev. and Mrs Edward II. EclIel. West
Pittston, Pa; Robert w. Todd. Now
York; Mr.. and Mrs. Selfridge. Phlla-
delphia; Mr.. and Mrs. Todd Miss
Todd. Dover; Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
z. Mum and daughter. Miss
Purnell, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas NJ.
Purnell, Mrs Elizabeth Pussy. Miss
Phillips. Miss Pussy, Miss Caroline
| Hayes. Mr.. aad 5Irs. HowellS. England,
Mrs. Robert W. Downing. Miss Down
Ing Miss MeyeTa, Mrs. Meyers, Miss
ELLIS, Miss Evans. OF Philadelphia; Dr.
and Mrs. Negendnnk. Miss Negenhank,
MIR ard Mrs. Winfield Quigiey, MisseP
Qulnley, Mr. and Mrs. henrs Robin.
son, Mrs. AmyT. Chambers, Mrs. Han.
nah Phillips, Mrs. Mary Is. Pyle, Mr..
and Mrs John IL. Hudson, Miss Eliza
beth KINNEY. Chrlstiana; MIR. and
Mrs. Henry Pratt. Dover; MIR. snt
Mrs. Alexander Bates, Joseph Pussy
Edward Pusey. Mr.. ard Mrs. John u.
Baker and Miss Racnel LoMaietre.