davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-12-22
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF
WHITE PINE COUNTY SCRIP.
TREASURER'S OFFICE, \
WHITE PINE COUNTY, NEVADA ;
ELY, December 8th 1894.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ there are now over Five Hundred
($500) Dollars in the Redemption Fund
of White Pine County, and that seal
ed proposals, directed to me, will be receiv-
ed for the surrender of County Warrants
on the General Fund of White Pine County
until the next regular meeting of the
Board of County Commissioners.
j. B. WILLIAMSON,
Nevada. d8-jy5.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-12-22
ONCE JEOPARDY.

S. F. Chronicles The Supreme
Court of the State of Connecticut is
reported to have rendered decision
which, if it should be sustained, would
reverse the current of criminal iuris-
prudence all over the civilized world.
One J. E. Lee, after having been &C
quilted of murder by jury, has been
sent by the Supreme Court for a re-
tial, which, it may be safely said, is
the first and only instance of the kind
in two centuries in civilized country.
There must be, it may be assumed,
something in the Constitution of Con
necticut which permits action of this
sort on appeal, but, if SO, it must be
an anomaly in State constitutions.
The general constitutional provisions
is expressed in language analogue to
that of the Constitution of California,
which provides that no person shall
be twice put i'll jeopardy for the same
ofense. which follows, in effect, the
provision Of the Federal Constitution
that no person shall be subject for the
same offense to be twice put in jeopardy
of life or limb
The argument of the Supreme Court
Of Connecticut is that the old English
common law was SO cruel that Judges
then wisely held that an accused, after
jury acquitted, could not be put in
jeopardy second time for the same
offense; but now that the old law has
been relaxed criminal ought not to
benefit by the former practice ard JUS
tice be thwarted of judicial rulings.
1t is quite true that juries often &C
quit the guilty, and very seldom con-
vict the innocent, but the question is
whether the ends of justice could or
would be subserved by going behind a
verdict of s4Not guilty" in criminal
case. Society, the social order, the
body polite, or, whatever we choose to
call it, is, as the Chronicle has often
pointed out, at a decided disadvantage
when it seeks to punish crime, by rea-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-12-22
Dissolution of Partnership.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the co-partnership heretofore exist
ing between B. McNulty and j. Mack, in
the saloon business, at Osceola, White Pine.
county, Nevada, under the firm name OF
McNulty q Mack, is this day dissolved
by mutual consent, j. Mack retiring.
B. MCNULTY, :
j MACK.
Osceo1a, New, May Is, 1894 je2-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-12-22

pr. Prices CrSana Baking Powder
Worlds F'alr EiigFSe st Award
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-12-22
AUDITORS
DELINQUENT TAX NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
IN undersigned, County Clerk and ex-
otficio Auditor o. White Pine County, Ne
yada, that | have delivered to the District
Attorney OF said County list duly certifi-
ed to by me, of all delinquent taxes upon
the Assessment RoI of said County, for the
year 1894, where the delinquent tax, exclu-
slve of poll tax and and penalties, exceeds
Three hundred ($3Oo) dollars, to-wit:
Duck Creek Land and Stock Company
6aX.......'.... ..--...... 5000 II
Delinquency. ............ 80 OS
6000 acres of land in. Steptoe Valley.
And said delinquent is further notified
that unless'the delinquent tax above speci-
fled is paid to the Treasurer of White Pine
County as eX-oficio tax Receiver within
twenty (20) days from the date hereof, ac-
ton will be commenced by the said District
Attorney for the collection of said tax, pen
alties and costs.
NJ. B. GARAGHAN,
County Clerk and eX-officio Auditor of
White Pine County, Nevada.
DateJ Ely, Nevada, December 10, 1894
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-12-22
SPECIAL NOTICE.

GAL ADVERTISEMENTS in this paper
must hereafter be paid in advance. This
course is made necessary to guard
against loss, inconvenience and annoy
ance in collecting the only source of
revenue we can look for to carry on
business these dull times.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-12-22

Real estate and Improvements and poss-
essory right to $50 acres of land on Duck
Creek, being sW.A of ST. a Sec. 6and E.
Of Sc, d and Sc. a of Sc. u Sec 7, and
SW. a of SW. u Sec. 8, and NE. ID of
NV. u and NE1A of NE. Ii Sec. is, T,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-12-22

Total ........... .......... " 81
Land in Cave Valley being y of Sc. A
Sec. IL, NE; OF SW. 4, Sec. II N. 2 OF Sc; 4
Sec u and n. 2 of SW. 4 of Sec. %,
Township II, also Sc. of NV. 4, sc.
30, Township II, n. Range SO E., Mount
Diablo Base and Meridian.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-12-22
DELINQUENT TAX LIST
OF WHITE PINE COUNTY
FOR THE YEAR 1894.
TREASUaER'S NOTICE OF SALE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the tax on the following pieces and
parcels of property, belonging to the with
linquent, and that Ten per cent. will be add
ed to the original tax, besides the cost of
publication, and that /, j. b. WILLIAMSON,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-12-22
Born.
HARDY-In White River, Nevada,
December 10Th, 1894. To the
wife of Lewis Hardy, a daughter.
NOTICE Or REDETiMPON
OF White Pine Count 6 Per Cent
Bonds.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ACT OF THE
Legislature of the State of Nevada, ap-
proved March 3, 1885, Sealed proposals will
now be received by meiat my o.4ce in Ely
FOR the redemption of White Pine County
Six Per Cent Bonds. There is now over
One-thousand $1,000 dollars in said fund
Gids to be opened by me at my office in
Ely at IL o'clock A. NJ. on Monday, Ja nuary
9th.
J. B. Williamson,
County Treasurer of white Pine County
Nevada.
Fly, New, December Is, 1894 st
The evening world., 1894-02-07

fever about and measles. and I'm bound
to say there's smallpox over in Bag
dad - r-
Mrs. Deck threw UP her hands, eX-
claiming: Smallpox .
"Yes, but l suppose he has not been
over In that region. II may be simply
a slight stomach trouble. Children. es.
p~ecially Of II nervous. sanguIne temper
ament, are liable to fever for slight
causes"
Have you been over to Bagdad?@ de-
mandcd Mr.. Deck or Tommy. ,
Yes. SIR" replied Tommy. unfalter-
lngly. Il went yesterday morning with
Harry Tucker, We wanted TO see the
thing old rncfe 1AJah Blake's made.
It's a man sa wing wood. and goes BY
wind like a paper windmill. Uncle Lijah
said he'd white me one for two
nickels."
Bless my soul!' exclaimed the doe
tor. Then he looked at Tommy's vaccin-
alton spot. .-..
1t never took good, YOU know said
Tommy's m The girls were all
right, but Tommy's a contrary"
Now, II any one can have the heart to
hold a rose over a hot fire and see IL
quickly Wit and shrivel, he can have
some idea of what befell Tommy Deck
within the next week. He lid not have
bad, scarlet fever, and after that first
day he knew no one, He chung, how
ever. closely 10 his mother. whom he
The evening world., 1894-02-07

call old. but they amt no ways new,
though ! amt one as Is too ready to
force my opinion. Ladies knows what
they has and what they wants"
While Mrs. Deck listened to Mr.. HIggs,
Tommy was busy far away sailing a mud
puddle lake with Harry Tucker, for II
was Saturday, and when he went home
MoNie was too busy finishing her new
dress To note that his feet and legs were
wet. 1T ached In Tommy's head the
next. morning when he got up. but, he
did not, think TO tell any one about II.
His had been too busy thinking
Of her part in the coming entertainment
to ask him II he had learned his Sunday
schoo lesson. He had an old fashfpned
teacher. had Tommy. and had 10 com
NIT six verses to memory each week.
For quiet he retired behind the curtains
In the bow window and no one thought q
the redness OF his face when he came
out. But when at dinner he ate little OF
his chicken. and said he was 400 sleepy to
wait for his pie. his father discovered
that Tommy was a sick boy. and sent OF
for DR.. Sanders. e.,
us It something contagious? VIII |
have to give up having the banquet
here?" asked Mrs. Deck. when the doe
tor had felt OF Tommy's pulse and hook
ed at his tongue and his breast.
The symptoms are rather Obscure just
now" said the doctor. who never TEL
anything OF which he did not feel eukry
sure. There's u good deal or os.sATtet
The evening world., 1894-02-07

something always. patching usually, but
It was wonderful the amount of work
! she could get through with swarmed
upon by, six pairs OF arms. and talked To
by six eager
The Literary Club was going to hold
its annual banquet at Mrs. Decks, and
thai lady determined to make, the occa-
sion one long to be remembered. There
may be costlier ones by and by. when
Shoreleigh II a great city" she told Mr..
Deck, but there shall not be IL prettier
one"
"WeIl.' asseUted Mr.. Deck. 80 II
don't cost too dear, Sally. I've nothing
to say, ! do not mean in dollars, for you
are always sensible about spending them
but yourself. You spend yourself too
lavishiy sometimes" Mrs. Deck only
laughed at this. and went off TO the
florists and spent the whole morning de-
Gliding whether she would have roses or
chrysanthemums for decoration.
"Chrysnthemams Is newer. num-"
said Mr.. Higgs. rubbing his hands to-
gether so they rustled. AN you gi,s
great. variety. TAKE this ere white,
Looks like a big dahlis. an this ere
white again are like a mop O. air a
droppin' back forom a gals face, an
this ere one again Is piled up like a
lot o. thin-sltced cabbage, an this one
again are like a sunhower for It's shapes.
an pink an white or orange or-then
again all lavender pink or all gold color
Is 'andSome Roses ain't what you can
The evening world., 1894-02-07

took to be Mrs. Tucker, snd he wrung
her heart by imploring her not 10 90
away. II like you So" she, would Wills
per, hnskily. II 'spect, ia like mn
I II | could get a chance IL get acquainted
with her. Hut she's awful busy, and |
I gtIrss she don't like boys as well as
! girls. | forget and rumple her bangs
and her frills. and I1torset about the
forks and the spoons but you're so
cosy Ia haze round, Mrs. Tucker. and
please do tell ne that story about the
with hear Of County Clare again"
Iinluckily, Mrs. Tucker herself was
KEEP, close at home with her bog Harry,
who was. sick with the dreaded small
: pox, So the story of the, u bear could
not lie repeated. Plenty Of other stories
were, however, and dust gathered In, the
pretty sparloFS ami ths Spring bonnets
came. and still Mrs. Deck thought Of
nothing but Tommy. But strlast there
came a day, and what a happy day IL
was. when he knew her. and old DR..
Sanders announced that II he did not
catch cold, and. II he did not have the
dropsy, or Lalf u dozen other compli-'
cations, he would soon mend and be
about again. To look at Tommy was a
sorry spectacle. His hair, had grown so.
thin, II looked Ike the wiry seed vessels
OF wood and moss, and stuck straight
up, dry and dead. His cheeks were thin.
and his fingers were skinny. and for that
matter the whole OF his body was peel
Ing. He trembled when - tried to sit
The evening world., 1894-02-07

out being solid. and oyer his nose was a
thick sprinkle OF freckles. The little
boys all liked Tommy, and so did the
cats and dogs, and so did Miss Bramhall,
his. teacher, though he was stupid In
number work. But his sisters usually
/ spoke OF him as IA little plague"
\ and his mamma. without being
aware of It. felt him to be a great
| hindrance To everything she wanted TO
I'do. II she was practising a sonata. he
would break in upon the adagio by be-
ginning to sing AFTER the Ball. to the
best OF his ability. He had no voice
whatever. or, hi would. beset by some
demon of unrest, steal to the stairway
and take the opportunity TO, slide down
the baluster rail. and leave upon 1t etch-
ings drawn by his buttons. IL she were
studying a page OF Browning, or try
ing TO write an essay upon. art. 1t did
seem as II Tommy always chose the mo-
ment tina would disturb her most to
play Wild Indian with a select party OF
friends, Just under her window. So II fell
cut that by degrees Tommy fell more
and more to the charge OF Mollie. the
L.urse. and consoled himself when In
trouble by visiting the fuckers. who lived
lust around the corner In a brown house.
Mrs. Tucker somehow kept bread In the
mouths OF her brood OF six by washing
and what she called days works" At
night they gathered about her and the
one lamp. me In all shoreieigh there was
not a happier group. She was busy at
The evening world., 1894-02-07
seven Hundred More Entries This
Season Than Last.

season Than Last. .
Beginning tomorrow. the fifth an
nual show. of the New York Poultry
and Pigeon Association will hold the
boards at Madison Square Garden until
Prizes Of s. and e WIFI be given to the
first and second bird in each class. The
regular prize-list exceeds 5000. Most
valuable of.-the. specials are handsome
silver. cups for the best display OF Lang
shans. Barred Plymouth Rocks, two best
Bun Cochin cockerels and pullets, and
for the two, best Light Brahrna cockerels
and pullets. The last Is the Diana
cup, and Is offered Z by the Madison
Square Garden Company.
The World'' offers IN artistic and
valuable. solid silver cup for the best
black-breasted red game. There are
forty-one entries In this class of stand
ard game birds. %.
There are 5000 entries for the show,
100 more han last year. The largest
with liz entries. Bradley Bros, Lee,
| Mass; send the largest number, which
includes the winners In this class at the
Worlds Fair show.
White Plymouth Rocks nave forty-two
and the u variety. a new breed here.
thirty-seven entries. Seventy-two Light
Brahmas are entered. and Dark Brah-
mas. q class which did not fill last year,
has thirty-two penned.
The evening world., 1894-02-07

up, and he wanted to do a thousand
things he could not, ,apd if he had never
really been am awful boy. he became
one during the weeks OF his GONZALES
Gence. But 1t was his mother who read
10 him, played dominoes with him, and
taught him TO use his paint brushes.
All things end, even unhappy things,
and after sulphur had made the whole
house sweet. and white-wash and paint
and securing had purified Ton,my's sick
room, and Tommy himself was allowed
to go out an sunny days. Mrs. Deck
scared him and surprised his sisters and
Mr.. Deck by the declaration that she
was going to turn. over a. new leaf.
Tommy, with quick remembrance OF the
days before his illness. broke out I'm.
petuously; 30, mamma, don't! Just
go On. s. ,tsV
Well perhaps that's what It will
ATTEST rooms IN the house, and. I have
taken down everything In them that can
be easily soiled or broken, so We can
enjoy them every evening. and / am
going to stop making frllls Of any sort,
fancy cakes, fancy frocks for girls, and
all sorts OF things that take a great deal
Of care n time, so that We can have
leisure for more stories and study to-
gether." 800.
Good" cried Tommy; ''Thatll be .
lsve-your-home club. Mamma Deck.
won't 1t, your new Ieafs'-Elizabsth
Cummings, In the Interior.
The evening world., 1894-02-07
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

William Fuller has been elected SECRETARY et
Stone Masons' Union No. O.
The New York s,.r.otyp,r.' Helpers un,.. Ia.
n,-... $3.50" = =.
hndnry girls have been organized under the In
n 49, 'yPosrapn'eai .n'on IN "'nne'pohs'
q general reduction OF salaries OF public oncer..
Important meeting OF the Derriekm,n'. Union
this evening. at coiunbl. Hall, iaio first avenue.
Eug.,. " nah. r..r. -. s..I $500.
OF the American RAILWAY Union in ons wseI a,
January.
r.uz
ed last week bS The s.n.ral osr us,.ns 8, ~, ~ s
lean F.sers,ion n, M. r' o"'''s u AMER
=" VI i"oo''
Dominick Connsushton has been reelected Walk
,es,ive sncis, u 'ne 'rner"' haoorer' Union FRO
Edward Beliamy's paper. The New Nation. has
suspended publication. For more than one year
B.llsmy say. he may resume when prosper,ty nsr
returned.
Branch !. Of the Independent Bakers Union, has
nineteen members opt OF employ msnt. Last week
Unions employment bureau.
The Minnesota State Federation NJ Iabor has
adopted resolution. Offering x cooperate With the
political body III the STAT. Of M,nnsso,s :"
Members Of IN. ,oc,, hr,c.i.vor., ,n,,n, 49,.
contributing TO a fund n, The nnrnosa ~ nrr'
dent Wulism Klein in recognd',nn Nv "a. ,res,.
Years Of service IN Ma oryani1e,ian " "' many
r.
. rrsn.ls Eean " the newly elected President OF
.ne miro DIVISION OF the Lasorers' Union Pro-
1--WE soeseiy. Inc other oaicers are {. Gearon.
Recording Secretary; NJ. Faiion. Financial Score
erxeant.at.Arm ' '''ee . smith,
,..--
seeresasy george Jones, OF the Stone Masons'
in.erna.iohai union. IN returning from the annual
convention, lost his list OF Secretaries Of local
un,9ns. ne REQUESTS the secretaries to at once
s sm n,m men addfesses. The general once Is at
so nv avenue rit'sours' fa'
The Strike ommitte OF the local Ciqar.M aters,
Union had q conference yesterday with a repre-
sentative OF Bandy q Lederer, whose cigar. makers
sre on hrike against a reduction OF wages. The
Iommittee was told that the nrm could not pos
sby raise wages at present. and the conference
adjourned Without coming to an agreement.
Master Workman John T. K,nne.,v NJ Local
Assembly $500, X. Of L., Announces that the n.St
public meeting under the auspices of that organ.
iYation Will take Mace nest Fridsv sy.n,n. eTha
subject Of How Can We Realize . Co.onsr,tix
COMMONWEALTH will be discussed hv chs,,..
sothern, Master workman Of Local Assembly i ia
n,.,- A. "''s"' io'''
The evening world., 1894-02-07

Tommy was 50 often called an awful
boy, 1t Is probable he had his faults. To
sail on a mud puddle on. a bobbing bit
Of hoard, he, would scour the little city
over, and n there was a ticklish job
of tree climbing necessary to the rescue
Of some fellows kite. Tommy was always
the boy TO undertake II. He would tuck
nails in .the pockets Of his Sunday
clothes, and drive them into impossible
places with the potato-masher, II no
other hammer was available. and the
times he had flooded the house from the
bathroom. and given himself the Group
and twisted his ankles skating. could not
be counted. But Tommy never told Hes
He never even told tiny hbs when by so
doing he could have saved himself un-
pleasant punishment. Tommy's eyes
were big, and the sort Of gray hat often
looked black: His hair WAS brown n
as thick ON his head as it'could be WIN
The evening world., 1894-02-07
MRS. DECKS NEW LEAF.
Domestic Reform Worked Ihrou0h Little
TOnanY's Illness. - =. -

MRS Deck was roubled about many
"""sS' She craved the newes fashion
" sleeves not only for herself. but for
"er little girls. and wanted to have every
S''' OF dish and silver appliance fancy
"aS invented to clutter the table and en-
'"" the shopkeepers. She belonged to
"o missionary societies. and to the
musical and literary clubs, and she de-
'e"'eu In giving dainty afternoon teas
' "'ue dinners Mr.. Deck often said,
va" smiling pride. there was nothing
NV about Sally, and then he would give
rs uau little sigh as II he unconsciously
ai,h SIZED his saliy's ability to keep up
ths nies procession. But no n noted
WA sigh. unless II was little Tommy,
everything.
The evening world., 1894-02-07
New IRON MINE MANAGERS.
Rockefeller Men in Charge of the
Gogebic. Road.

'"Vby hoocthteu IEesb.D
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis. Feb. 1.-THE
annual meeting Of the Duluth. Mesaba
and Northern road was held yesterday.
and a complete change Of officers was
made. Alfred Merritt. the former Pres.
ident, a retired, and his successor vii
be elected at a meeting to be held later
In New York. William Alibone, a
Rockefeller man, was made Treasurer.
The Lake Superior Consolidated Mines
meeting has 9 adjourned until a few
weeks later, and will be held In New
York. when Merritt says he will re-
tire to make room for a Rockefeller
man.
w. J. Olcott, formerly Manager OF the
Ponekee and Gogebic syndicate con-
trolled by Rockefeller. will be President
and GeneI al Manager of the Shaw
Ada ms ' Great Northern BlwabIk and
Mountain Iron. I'll.
The evening world., 1894-02-07
GIRLS AssAILANT LyNcHED.
Brute Taken from Jail and Hanged
nj EVEN, wis.
by Associated Press.

- tby associated Press)
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis. Feb. Am
drew ,%Piknaiien.'t a Russian Finn. was
iynched at Even. a mall village near
here. last night. jPiknallen was arrested
for assaulting a"young gin at Bruce's
Crossing and taken to Even, where he
mitted his guilt, and fifty citizens sur
rounded the frail structure to lynch him.
Officers protested. but to nc avail. The
jail doors were smashed and the culprit
dragged, out. A rope vas placed about
his neck and he was dragged eighty rods
to a railroad ~trestle, where he was
hanged.
The evening world., 1894-02-07

opened tamely. bit Barry soon rot warm
NJ went at his man, with the
fssuit'ttha McCrAth was obliged e
IttAh e1smpion was again looking 'fooi
tshy and Almost feI, down when he wa,
ysssistsdl 10! his cornet!.A Z rN
vslsy ; a''H'
.1Hs Committee on Rules OF the Ma,
ti9net Baseball League completed its sit
Unse AT CINCINNATI last night. The
changed. but the Committee has touched
on a Few points concerning which Their
q been considerable discu sslon. TIT
CSmmittee first defines a bnnt hit. l,
while the batsman 10 trying to advance
a runner by a bun sacrifice, a strike
shall be. called. Amendment is also
sqsSesssd f. tSa the . rule sis,E rsss ar "a a strike Sal.i
& the batsman strikes at a ball which
touches him. Noisy coaching is also
torched Upon. and the umpire is giver
s sertsia ea. eswer A e ny Ft To sSe p osiisid l. !.
not to be counted a sacrifice.
The team race between Harvard and
the University of Pennsylvania, which
was TO take place at the b. A. A.
games next Saturday evening, has been
make satisfactory arrangements.
A Hammond Qnd.) despatch says: at
was given out by good authority last
evening that the sole reason for the
postponement Of the Roby cases until
April lS was to balk any attempt to Sc
cure a hearing in the Supreme Court be-
fore the. battle between Corbett and
jackson Is pulled off. Judge Gillett and
the rest of the Lake County officials
from being held on Indiana soil.
&c. s
Baseball magnates are almost becom-
ing hysterical over the bare thought that
CQrbett might be signed by some. club.
They are. fearful lest he contaminate the
game. They seem to be making a noun
move the mote from their own eyes by
doing away with this brass band and
parade business. The probabilities are
that Corbett isn't any more anxious to
play ball than the magnates are to get
The following officials will act at the
boxing. N. e, More, n. Y. 4. G. Judges Of
boxing, Robert Stoli, N. Y. A. c.; Fl. A.
Cunning. Acorn A: A. Timers for wrest-
ling. J.; Harder. n. a. @. "; J. steill. y.
Announcer, Charles Harvey. st. Ste
phens A. A. Referee OF Wrestling,
George Bogus. Weigher. M. Bishop, n.
Y. A. G, Clerk Of course-boxing, J.
Dixon, Standard A. C.
Bicyclist Harry Tyler will go to Den
yer next month for his health. He ex-
poets to race again this season.
49,. '''. 'f Be-
The Yale baseball team will go as far
south as Richmond on its Easter trip.
= -
1t is said that Jack McAuliffe won $500
Corbett's victory over Mitchell.
&C."
And now that town of hills and, cable
cars. Kansas City, wants the next l.. A.
w. National race meet.
49, .
A team selected from Company D.
Seventy-first Regiment, will play the
Orioles a game Of football at the armory
next Saturday night.
A Young Athlete.-Join some athletic
club. We would suggest. however, that
you go to shool and improve your SPELL
ing. a-,.. 80.
]. Fuller.-Coburn was born In Middle
town, County Armagh, Ireland.
Do
Constant Reader fJamaica NJ VIM
The evening world., 1894-02-07
Manning--M

A pretty wedding last night was that OF. NJ.
Thomas Manning and Miss Annie Mssinn. both Of
kingsbridge. The ceremony was performed al the
Church OF st. Elizabeth. One Hundred and Eighty
NTH street and Kingsbridge road, by the Rev. IA.
ward Blgby. Miss Anna Maginn. a sousin OF the
bride. acted ss bridesmaid and DR.. X. Donoyan
was the groomsmsn. The bride was given away
by her cousin. T.. J. o'shaushnsssy. A reception