davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-05
Met old Acquaintance.


We did not expect 10 meet any one we
had ever seen while on Vancouver
island. hut Ne were happily disappointed.
- ne had been ~ many other out ~
me Way places. We soon heard that
some one was inquiring for as. and Ne
prepared g. meet them.
\ banquet had been prepared for the
y =. \ during our drive in one Il the
finest hotels IA the queen city. The re-
cepfl0n was a most royal and enjoyable
one Participation can only be genuine
realization. just as We were ready to
take the steamer up the Sound. dis
patch came from Alaska. the land ~ the
midnight sun. urging our party % con
tinte the trip up and through the
island bound shores ~ the Pacific. \
friendly welcome and royal good time
vas promised us. but all preparations
for our homeward hound trip had al
ready been male and We reluctantly de-
cliucd the invitation.
Ne returned on the fine steamer City
~ Kingston 10 Seattle. where short
stop gas made for breakfast From
there our Journey was continued across
the Sound "a Tacoma. where the citizens
were again ia readiness % receive us.
carried US from Chicago throughout
the southern aud western country.
awaited our return from Victoria. Ia
take VA over the Northern Pacific. IL
VAS here We met our first difficulty an
the way ~ transportation from the
tiule we left Chicago. We learned that
there was ar iron clad rule on the
Northern Pacific that would not permit
Il. l.
run over their road All ears run over
tha, road must run on paper wheels.
This was nex idea. lesson never he
fore taught. even the editors conss-
quently never learned The liberal
hearted Tacomans came 60 the rescue
The brought out their carriages. took
the occupant, n tho Westerly sight
seeing. arourd their beautiful city
while the difficulty II iron wheels was
heing overcome During the drive
feast was being prepared Tor us az the
Commercial club Thus disappoint.
fncnt was turned into profitable and
ss5rial pleasure hy having an opportu-
nifty u seeing more II that thriving city
ani it, inhabitants. As there were no
paper wheel cars anywhere IN the coun
frf at the fine. there seemed 70 h. no
other ALTERNATIVE than that We should
abandon IL ard get homo the best way
NJ could.
cur heroic. energetic and ever watch
ful president. Is J Price. at himself -
0ofk "a have this order countermandei.
IT. kept NJ II all day. ADD finally accom-
pilshtd bis pmnt. There - no success
ike success. Ten minutes before tho
train VAS o. start welcome dispatch
came frs,m eastern authorities o. let the
Westerly ~ tr JOY came over ~. We
ieft Taa,uia IN the evening. crossing
over the niouatainz and through tunnels
several mics loag lighted BY electricity.
AMI arrived a. the wonderful city. Spo-
kaue the fo.lnwinx uoFnirx. Whsfe
cseryfs-ly hasi permission o. go as they
pleased. g. q. :.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-05

Circuit Court.

JtDCE Crow Frank L. Carmady vs.
J. III. Hoskins and Henry Spring. as
sumpsit; continued over term.
JrDcE ADsIT Robert Mann vs.. Sarah
Mann, chancery; decree for defend
ant.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-05

Anton Theisen. No. u Broadway: Martha
Lantsbery. No. - Bostwick street: Lorenzo
Many, Conklin. Mich: Elihu Wright L. u.
A. home: Micna Ansiink. No. Isl Antcr
street: Carl >ayles. No Il Smith court;
Miena Antsnk. No. i3l Central avenue:
Charles J. Miedcrr. L. b. T. home; Mary
Carey, No. l2i Central avenue; Bessie V.
Parker, No. T. Constock row.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-05

JrpcE BrRIINGAME-The People VS.. Ed
Chinnick. appeal: sentenced To pay a
fine Of 500 and ss.si costs: paid and
discharged. The People VI. James
Parker. forgery; pleaded not guilty.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-05

The following J. a liz 81 the marriage
licenses .-saed siEce last pablieAilon. With
she nssIles residences wien oat OF The cist /.
and a;.ss II the parties: Age.
James ;. Wllletrands and Jessie J.
Asis,rr Observation-Disclosures. .-.,-... lis
Henry Wilson. Caledonia. and Hattie
- l5olack Gaines .....s..-..- LII
james X. Monigosner, and Edith L.
Clement. 81
John swanson and Johanna oiasiosa :s5--2l
Ffnnl, u. oickok. ionia. and Aiiee
cunningham city 3i-9s
james Nal and Minnie Meyers .....- le--ls
John August Hath and Emma >tzan. M
hltske II. Kitsma and Puierke j.
NafinSa- s-s-....s -..-.-. 81 -
ALERT 4. Oakley. Canada. and A.
Neissa. Watson ................... Els
Ernest r.. MinArd aud Anna NJ Russell H-1
George Allen Stevenson and Annie J. " X
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-05

Busy from morning until night dispinc the best ~
the dollar people of
Grand Rapids alive the fact that iy paving tins great
a they
slow taking advantage of lib
offering by the crowds that hrong
daily.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-05
Poi. 'ss.efssesg vas.s Victoria,
EFgsa Columbia.
UEwa6 us FINE sTRtETs
Hs ab .sies Ia .srf-sos rasie Ss'icss
AL fs-.s ilses the fs~asss ID
th,, kss a straits.


ern ftffi9a IL NanecUFer asani
Tte sit isfl4u - rsfnaf<atis foe II
feaafe AMI Sc altsp.ablily fos por
49,. f..4s asa .s,a,ta-r.isl ff.ers j.
e.-.......s Tfa.,t. ..s.a. ,-s.,l4
49,. - -, IA.
49,. ...,...l ..,..t
1t'. '-' - ''''''' - -
EvsA 20 ~ wilma iA.s - ~ 49,
49, a. '"ls -.' '''..'s. - a., - -,
- -.
...,,,-i.
+" '- '~ ''''''
@no %ft al mere ar p
sprlff i,i lc'.tsrnieet nt2h 'ntsits =,
mar ~ dstEIre s1F - the Ni"e AMI
Ne ksft - cts. 'fnetsard- srr, nun
dre,is 4 fteltaaeis az eleiafr nave hs''ii
exps1.lri - ls waite enterfrire - tsifi
seFaes iifss az tiis Entrance - -" lar
hor eafai@r = retni9tiaitng sna
shfiftffg d. ftr roustrrt -'s.e thar
blous fae liFsesf @hlps tAa- SAL uIsn
tn usii - et ihs t,r.i
fhtir esu4e- fap the cse p q - "A
rielr sa fts c.lrg 49, dangerous shan
nssis. go stce.H tr r't-<z. Use ~tort lire
81 Nietoshs haftcr j. afo4t s~sen la.l'ss
a. stsftt Nli s raf'rfiv usid- hs tl.s
nsfursl for4tat.a : shs laHa Meiap
pnniia 1aafisS rs,ral isr mlle ~
nore iu ana 1s untsakp slaeessioa.
Here .u.se n1s refsof sfs n amt railug
s,s-eis AZ cradles an.i sife~ are - its
rtel l' ui tns tsr sraf. f.re sirg
ans rel tirg ffei1ft BE- Nnarsss
are f.lrs.i tieflfie4tF sni i1f,l' siftt
with ihf u..et SEE ftti ma-hiasry for
tAt Puek eh+gasa 1T business.
n. .........,,.., .,.-...,.
A4
-
-
t,.... - -. ..t....st. ti.. f.asine-, life
81 fhe af.r sne eae -fsecr hence
rsr's 3, ta- 80 - srr 4siiug l.u-lness
thrsaa stfaast Nh.t. Neioria D. rapidly
cairing psoplinsrs- ir hui'aing of ia,
iosse a.-tgls Z r.assisn structures II
hrtk 70 ne la.l riat' gl't-~. set ne city
a.ifef- lief'l.y fnsa mafy q hers ~
neiztlt ne -it.rr q ttic bn.i~f states.
Four & SLY s,0sy nuliims- are the
ascsag rgiif, sa'l every to,f q acconlo
datlol - oeri Flffi ent utilized. ms
consert.iitts u3iieF ras r4aoe the city
What g inr ts,on rt.sry. - cous-
men ir 4ih-r - ~ fle Puget sound.
IS ortffahs{ iarki here. The bust
ussr 81 n''sff rre D. iifirr~nti cre'iitt are
trns 4r1 innlaa1iy ralrfained. and
eastsaI iaen rsuts aiNrs point with
prii ni confidence 90 their trade with
th- urrt tstts n the queen city II
British fuurlll4
Property s..ie~ are growing steadily,
hr rer sl4,ihrelt fact vas nptlce-
able aIi coMfierdib'e. Ne we're told
thaf mite icntis q tie citys residents
sl.fnrti fheir hfnlt.e AID n AZ business
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-05

Jsus< <mfher 70 LANES f,szsears loss
Il aAi - lak 4 1919 ssfk ssV i-D
t'<etts &. lnAlerNts-i i, 1aiEes irs 80,
let a - i.l>na - - eNsa1ss -.
fetef N~lkn4a - Jsss.s.f Pets. FaFt ~
!. 81 l., nFaEls @54 fsh
faisett A. sFle1tef ~ feasskt otas'~s
pstdae - issks l. sns \ tates'.-'@ 80.
srsnk hans 70 S,kssas Wsz-ellss, i@rt
E~ - 80 = of4n4 kkt 4
if@nifl = oleci@lf - Jta4<f g Aisesi
aef taa part ~. -. - - ".as' -.
Eess;e u Mos l-lsin..,sa - slsssnsies
etrSeier, a. - ~ - :, 80 A. 80
pe r. !. see s fls~s.r tlss,
hele1 1eE.l,an - thaf1os A tbtlrsh pc =.
laEd csi 80 -. hefecrrs- 10
i.esis Ole ~ ihssssigIs Is. Asnslfb pc -
laid Ga IS - Aea -
1oin v iosssEhots-s 4, Jshn Marta
~ al, see land ozl see 81 ftfAld tafi3 -tot
] ~srssff Waste - ~ e. ! 3 theia-
~ &. - "a ~ .-..--,,--. ~
N .liien l. At.sro au1 Nte g lNzps
faiiE = - - afflaed ~
8seoe itstff Il fesalaana Lef' fisff
iaae - sc -. :. - -
Wesley blrca ka2d.slph a ~ "a hic'.-
ans i'entlf.t lois - ~ a. ~ - - ~ 49,
q, 4 ard =, lanai A faren stst si'ic
Bafnaisi Hcfies and u.ie a. Nofeian
frll fSteh. p.ere isn,i ~ - rs T 4 - =
fhs-1e A. fettis ~ jossais IS tsrtss.
ne ste 81. f.tft --,-f i'b
ChsFiss r. flnaes snd Nife - Aichaei
bgfne, lsiere - land "a - u. 2 :. = 10
Drraf h k1fzls aad - ~ @snif@ -
kchlnsua ioi -. Js>iaE hslr,Tn SUD- i'e'1
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-05

heHtaf Illtf.-f - saka4s - fhe slfs
e tfsf etf soe = lsef
re a 4 s itsse.s na
fr = kse hss 81
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-05

snr the eify ami it, geieome strangers.
Il !. The Lace toz Ell kin,ls = sport tif
iDx nine u1oalhs II re wear. The bat
s.sit@s % ne b~aet. TIE shofe hns hs1ns
bfoxen to a .sfbrs Of caafin ~ attic
hsss Every sunday Afternoon. msizie =
furntsi rsi IA the ks4fk ara thousands
meet under tie ~ ale q the trees q
Esunlef4le ard 90 ~ tl.e hsSut<'s II
the cifys m4.alGcr4f breathing sFot.
osher Popaizs iiss-oiss.
n. Css~.rsp. f,rrael by tae inconing
and a4t1,ifx tic,.s GA Victoria .Arat,
4nlch rals Ii and fr3m the sra for four
or flx.. miles. = another att active park.
There the fegatfss take pace each esth
n Aay fur Victoria ! an eaonsniis
.osal sify. ani ils eseehrations 4 The
queen. birthday are fan.ods. far
AID Nkls. beautiful drives ek
isnd from The city IT, al
diFes.fi5us a. ynious points On Tie
sea s,1ass and ihss f.squis0ait slput three
miles away. the meet perfect hart'slr On
the c.lszt. ia = Inch the s1esm warshifs
~ Britain are constantly - n tpunt.
Here. To. ar. the naval and dry dock
yarsls. builr II huge blocks II cat ttone,
.na capahle n accommodating the
largest ships q SaF aud H4erchantmen
"a the $3.50. Oak BAY Is another tepu
lar ssasbie suburb connected ~ al elee
Ific mad. This j. rapidly becoming the
sun.nls-g home II Wealthy clu<ens' 10
charming surtour1tf -. attractive beach
aEa facilities Tor every torn Il ~sasisie
enles meat arr rarely excellssi spring
Ridge j. another poF.ulols and popular
pssrf q The os4ter city.
SfeamhoaiH x exceptional elegance
and specs run daily ia connection With
The Canadian Pacific. at Naucq.ver.
the Northern Pacific at Tacoma,
and the Union Pacific az Port
lani. while regular service ~
maintained with San Francisco and all
other coast points 10 the south. Alaska
and the northern way ports. the Sound
cities. the wt,St ooast. the islands 81 the
gulf ~ Georgla. China and Japan- The
elssn aie compares With that of
California Ii "a temperate az
al seasons. the summer heat
teirg @itened hy the hreexes from
mountain and sea II i said that the
J pan current has similar eject here
% that Il the gulf stream upon Eng
land The winis during the winter are
warm and heavily laden Nth moisture
uhich GA the otDer side ~ the straits
are met by the cold peaks II the Olympus
sanz- The moisture condensed is Dis
tlit,uitd IA rather heavy raiafails over
fhe Puget Sound country. out there
ieirg no such noun fains 20 the west Of
Victoria the rainfall II much less than
al Seattle ar laeofna
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-12
Y. NJ. G. 4. NOTES.

The mems meeting to be held tomorrow after
noon at four o'clock will be conducted by office
men. Singing by the male quartette and
other special music. Of1.e men especially are
invited to be present.
The joint mi from the athletic depart
ment Of the Jersey Guy and Greenvilie Associa-
lions held a meeting last evening. 1t was de-
cided to hold the annual field day Septe mber a,
(Labor Day. on the athletic field IN Gre nville
Tho programms will be composed OF the fol
lowing events:-One hundred yards dash, 2I
yards dash, 4Io yards dash, half mile run, mile
run, running broad jump, running high jump.
putting the shot, and a game OF bali Between a
picked nine from the TWO Associations and
some outside nine. Messrs. Arthur Duhme and
George IL. Coleman were appointed 10 arrange
the ball game. Gsorge Achsson from the Jer-
sey City department and a membsr to be ap
pointed from the Greenville department viii
have charge of the other sports.
Instead of a National night next Tuesday
evening, Mr. L. S. Cowles will give an account
of his recent trip TO the Chicago Fair, which
will be illustrated by numerous views which
were gathered during the trip.
Mr.. Edward Potter will lead the mems meet
ing on at Hill at No. 62 Congress street tomor-
row afternoon ut four O'Clock.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-12
THE SALVATION P
He Has Joined Two Officers Hearts an,
They WIN Marry.

He Has Joined Two Officers Hearts and
They VIII Marry.
THE JERSEY CITY NEWS has a pleasant
piece of news for the Salvation Army and
their friends. Adjutant Robert Bell of
Newark. who has been in this CT y this
week. assisting Captain Finley, is rs-
ported to be engaged to marry Mqjor
Chatlerton OF the Woman's training gar
rison of New York, an Ell 3ient and zeal
GUS soldier.
AdjutanJ Bell has served In the army
thirteen years aud Is know as "tha heio
Of Eastborn.'' He was arrested aud Kept
in Jail thirty days in Eastborn, England,
for pnrading with the army through the
streets. His arrest led to The passing by
to parade. and making it the duty of the
police TO protect THEM. Adjutanr Bail
told the Jersey City Salvationists at their
headquarters in Grove street of his in
generation and his experiences i'll the
Salvation servica. He was Accommodated
by four warriors from the training gar
rison in Newark. Adjutant bell played
a cornet and his Newark comrades tvs
violins apd a concertina. Lieutenant
Peake sang Salvation songs and told how
he got lost in Yellowstone Park aud
found his way after prayer.
Next Thursday evening Captain Da-
mon, Secretary OF the Natlouai Head
quarters Id New YORK, Il EnsignWood
OF the National Headquarters. will assist
Captain Finley and mp;ke the meeting
lively with their hatlelnjah banjos.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-12
RAILROAD EMPLOYEES.
Rumors of Laying on" Denied at All
the offices.

Rumors OF Laying or" Denied at All
the offices.
There is a general rumor in circulation
to the effect that the various railroad
companies in this section have or are
about to lay off many employees because
of a falling of of both passenger and
freight business; that because of the gen
eral depression in business the traffic of
the roads was not equal to that of this
time last year.
1t is difficult at night to secure authentic
information concerning the doings of rail-
road companies. A reporter for THE
JERSEY CITY NEWS, having heard the
various rumors in this connection, made a
tour OF the Pennsylvania, Erie and Della
ware, Lackawanna & Western passenger
and freight offices last night.
1t was generally admitted at the Penn
svlvania depot that the passenger traffic
was not exactly what the company had
anticipated, considering that the Chicogo
Fair was IN progress. Yet Station Master
l.. A. Keefer said: There is not one man
less employed at present in the passenger
department. than there was this time last
year"
At the freight office in Henderson street
the reporter was told by those in charge
pretty much the same thing. And these
reports We're corroborated in the train
dispatcher's office.
At the Erie the reporter was told that
the passenger traffic exceeded that of this
time last year, and over in the west bound
freight office he was told that while the
freight traffic was naturally not so heavy
at this season of the year, no orders had
neen received concerning the curtailment
OF the number Of trains.
AT the Pennsylvania depot a m was
ahoat to the effect that four hundred men
had been laid off. 1t could not be traced
to any authentic source. At the Erie a
rnmor was overheard to the effect that at
least one thousand men had recently been
laid off along the road. between this point
and Chicago.
Tne night train dispatcher of the D.. L.
& W. road last night denied that he had
heard any talk of a reduction of the force.
The same number OF trains We're being
run. and both passenger and freight
traffic was better than it was this time
last year. But the head officials of these
roads could not be seen last night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-12
FIREMAN BLlGH'S DIVORCE.
He Has Given His First Wife a Third
of the Estate.

He Has Given His First Wife a Third
of the Estate.
The divorce of Fireman Matthew Bligh,
mentioned in yesterdays JERSEY CITY
NEWS, was conducted privately, and, as
BHgh made no real contest. the suit was
so quiet that it escaped publicity until
the final settlement. Bligh paid $4,000 in
cash to bis divorced wife yesterday, rs
her dover share OF his estate, AID she
then made the fact of the dscres public.
She said she did so because she sought u
vindicatiop.f She had been denounced
as an impostor aud an adventures, but
she was a wronged wife.
The woman who has secured the di-
vorce was Mary Reynolds and was mar
ried to Bligh IN this city on March "a,
1864, by Justice of the Peace Chambers.
The marriage was compulsory with
Bligh, and Overseer of the Poor Whitney
had part in bringing it about. Mary
Reynolds lived in Hudson City and was
eighteen years old when married. She
hnd two children when Bligh left her.
TWO or three years after their marriage.
Bligh has been connected with the Fire
Department. since his yoush aud has
served for years in Engine Company No.
6 He married Lizzie Walker in 1881,
and has lived with her since. A few
years ago he inherited property from a
brother In California, and, as he has
been prudent, his estate grew TO be
worth $l2. 900.
The story of Bligh's two marriages aud
of the fire in his house, No. sos Grove
street, on January 25 last, have been
told by The JERSEY 1T NEWS, to
which Bligh gave the $ orr of Mary
was made known exclusively by The
NEWS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-12
pRQ0P AND DIE,
Mothers Have Cause 10
Fear This Weather.
Interviews With Local Physi-
clans Of All Schools.
Infant Mortality Credited to In
proper Food.
Lactated Food the Purest and
Best Diet.
Happy Jersey City Mothers Whose
Children Live on 1t.

The extraordinary mortality from vari-
GUS forms Of infantile indigestion this sum
mer has led to careful inquiry, and the best
authorities on tie subjectin this city have
freely expressed their opinions.
Several of the best known physicians in
Jersey City were interviewed yesterday,
and the following question asked:
SIN view of the large death rate this sum-
mer of infants in Jersey City what do you
recommend?D
The general sentiment of the public was
voiced in the following statementfrom one
Of the most successful practitioners among
children. He said:
fThere is nothing equal to l~actated food
and its use is fast becoming general among
the profession. We find tha it is retained
on the stomach where other things are not
retained.
'For cholera infantum 1 find it most val
liable, and l generally give small portions
often repeated when called to attend such
cases. In almost every case where mothers
are unable to nurse their infants, find that
lactated food answers well.n
Many -happymothers in ,Jersey City have
used lactated food successfully where every-
thing else failed. They say that this food
"a SL1OnS anu W6il
during the dangerous summer season and
many of them have recommended it to
friends, who have had the same happy ex-
perience.
The principal element ofmother's milk is
sugar of milk. This is the basis of ~lactated
food. With it is combined the nutritious
elements of the great cereals, wheat and
barley, and the necessary bone-formine
salts. This makes lactated food a perfect
II natural substitute for mothers milk.
1t must be borne in mind that ~Iactated
food tsso inexpensive thatMit is within the
reach of every family. $50 meals can be
made from a dollar package of the food,
and when repaired for the use of infants, it
costs less than five cents a quart.
Mothers should remember that cholera
infantum can be more easily prevented
than cured. Simply feed the baby with
pure lactated food, and the child will keep
well and strong.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-12
CHURCH NOTICES.

SIMPSON NJ. e. CHURCH, Central avenue, near
Hoboken avenue Rev. D. Halieron. Pastor
Preaching by the Pastor at 1890 a. NJ ant
7.45 p. N. A4
GRACE NJ. E. CHURCH. Tonnele avenue, Rev
NJ L. Gates, Pastor. Preaching by the Pastor
at 10. 80 A. M. and. s P. NJ. Prelude at night,
"How to Remedy Hard Times. = All made vel
come.
Gospel TEMPERANCE MISSION. No; sos Newark
avenue. Song service at 3.45 P. NJ. Rev,
2. Halleron Of Simpson M. E.. Church will
address the meeting at 4 P. NJ.
United PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH, corner Of Sum
mil avenue anu Montgomery street.. The Rsv.
ArpeY s. Bldlle, Pastor. Services at 10. 30 A..
II. aud (. 30 p. M. Morning subject. Parable of
the Wicked Husbandm N. Evening, Value
of tina Bible"
CHRIsTADELPHIAS MEETING Rooa, Union Hall,
Grove and Fourth streets. Services at 10 80
A. NJ. Lecture, by Brother G. O. Vredenoa- Ign.
Subject The Philosophy Of tns Preseat Coa-
dlrion Of Evil"
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Third street,
near Jersey avenue. Tbs Rev. Fl. @. Gronin,
Pastor. Residence. No. Ii1 Msrcar street.
Union vacation services will b held at 1913 a.
NJ. and 7.45 p. NJ The Rev. L. c. Evans will
preach. Morning, THE Lessons Of a Storm. !.
Evening, .'Opporsunity and Oolig alton"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-12
ROMANCE IN REAL LIFE.
How a Missionary Won the Heart
and Hand of a Young seminarian.

ZH'1r 49,
Special 10 The JERSEY ctty Neacs.
LAKEWOOD, Aug. 10, 1s9S.-A pretty
home wedding that recently took place
in this town was the result Of a romance
in real life, that reads like a page from a
novel. Miss Clara Shinn, who was led to
the altar a bfushing bride by DR.. H.
Anderson was a few years ago a pupil at
Peddie Institute, the Baptist seminary at
Hightstown, N. j.. While there DR.. Hen
derson, a young missionary to the Bur
mese, who was home resting from his
active duties was called upon to lecture
on the phases of actual missionary work
before the scholars at the seminary. His
stories of devotion and unconscious hero
ism, fired at least pupils heart, and
in turn her earnest and rapt attention,
showing so plainly on her fair young face
attracted the doctors fancy also.
The result was that at her graduation
from Peddie's Institute, she astOnished
her parents and friends, by announcing
that she int nded to study medicine and
prepare herself for a life of missionary
work among the native women of the
Indian country. Her friends at once op-
posed this determination on her part. and
pointed out the diScomforts and dangers
that such a career, if followed out. must
of necessity bring with it. But her zeal
knew no bounds, and would not be
hindered.
This spring she finished her medical
course and yesterday she and DIR. An
derson were united in IN rriage, and in O
few days they sail to take charge of a
medical mission, supported by the Amer
lean Baptist Foreign Mission Society, at
None in the Shaan country, Burmah.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-12
THREW BRICKS THROUGH WINDOWS.

James Manning, of n. s05 Warren street., was
a prisoner IN Justice o'Donnell'j Court yes
terday. He was charged with being a dis
orderly person and also with malicious mischief
by SlrRh Levy, of No. 800 Warren street. VIII
liam Christie, of No. 35 Warren street, ac-
companied Hanniug. He was artaigns1 on q
chargs of being a disorderly person. The
prisoners entered q saloon operated by the
compiainant's father Tuesday evening and
played pool for a short titns. a two dollar bill
was rendered in payment for the games. The
following evening tbs prisoners returned and
charged the woman with retaining a dollar
oeionging 70 them. Ins. wo ~ dsclinsl TO
proceeded to demslish it by throwing bricks
through the windows. They were arrested and
held in $500 bail each foe the Grand Jufy.