davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17

PASS.AIC.

An organ recital was given in Tn" First Reformed
church on Thursday night. under the auspices OF
tho Christian Endeavor society. Mrs. W. &. New
man Miss Lillian Guthrie and r. /. Van Tassell.
~ passaic the Eutcrpe Male Quartet OF Brook
I,n and Masters Henry Muller anu winston lieu
LAT tn. boy soloists OF St Georges Church Brook
lyu were the Vocalists. Robert Mel Graham was
1T the organ Another musical affair. occurring the
same night was the concert given at the fassaic
club house by the faculty ami students oil the
Paterson Conservatory OF Music.
The annual fairs for ST Nicholass Roman Catholic
church. the Garfield Reformed Church and the
clifton Reformed church opened on Wednesday
evening and all were well attended.
charles H. Fitch ~ N"wfork. IL announced 10
deliver n series OF five lectures on American HIS
tory at the Passaic club house" 49,,
The question Of providing horses for the IRE APP
paratus will be discussed at the council meeting
on Monday night Al present local liVerymah
gets 81 team for each alarm. ana sends teams LOT
as many OF the trucks and steamers as possible
he is under no obligation 10 keep teams IN read
ness and recently. when a fire occurred; Two ol the
companies waited twenty minutes before " was
found that he had no horses IN inc stahle
MANY of the Councllmen favor having the city own
its horses. ,,
\ meeting to organ ize High School Alumni As
SOC a ton will be held in the High School assembly
rooms December q There has never been s1ch
an association In Passac. although the NUMBER
has started the movement consists or Horatio n.
GARNER 81. Helen l.. Speer. So Mabel W. kip.
80. william J. Pape. 90: Bertha G. Wood. 81. Elsie
G. Smith, '92: Arthur II. Cole, s3. and Warren '.
H. Fllkins. 9i. , =.
The Passaic High School Cadets are preparing to
nuLIsh a monthly magazine devoted TO news and
gossip of their corps. Ii viii be called Ihe cadet
and will be issued for the first time in January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17

paper chase across country Will be held TINS
afternoon under direction OF James Hay, who Is
familiar with all the roads and byways and paths
across lots In a radius OF a dozen miles.
The guild connected with the Episcopal 'hurch
IS working theoretically on preparations Tor the
fair which is to be held in December to raise money
to pay off the church debt
The Nu,ley Field club has arranged for series
OF entertainments concerts and amateur theatricals
for the winter season. \ comedy Is now In course
of rehearsal. and Will he given on lhaHhss''lhs
night ~, -, ,ho
Franklin Law and order League were held on
Thursday night at the Park Hall The KEY. pr
Scudder OF Jersey city. and DR., Thomas h. sat
tcrthyaite of New York made addresses.
council % the Royal Arcanum was organizer
Monday nigh. at Rusby's Hall, franklin-ave near
Newest Franklin, to be known as kcnpton 'Oun-
Gil The following officers were elected regent
Henry s Dale: vice-regent. Wilson g.: Nlersteah,
past regent +. s Pond: secretary, W. feeblts'
collector Joseph T. Doan treasurer THOMAS T.
Ritchie: chaplain. A. II. Bishop: auditor H. T.;
Bassford warden. David Sherwood The council
starts with forty members NJ,
The members OF the Yantacaw Hose and Truck
Company have arranged for parade on Thanks
engine ana truck The members of the AVondale
Hook and Ladder Truck Company viii be- Invited
TO turn with them together with local societies
and lodges town officials
The Franklin Athletic Association held us annual
meeting at the home Of Vice President J. Christie
pher Helm. Tuesday night. The election Of officers
was postponed until the next meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
RUTHERFORD.

The Charities Aid Association. An orgAnZaN'h
OF Unknown women. which dill much - alleviate
suffering In this neighborhood last winter mas r"-
suroed lis work and is most valuable auxiliary
.. tho churches and Other bodies which devote
attention TO charitable subjects The Committee 81
Distribution and Investigation is composed OF Mrs
Charles H. Warner. Mrs. Dudley ". Bain' Mrs
James NJ pe Witt, Mrs. George HOLSTER ana MIS-.
Henry G.. Bel
The annual inspection Of Gershom Mott Post. G.
Y WAS conducted on Monday night by ASSIST
ant Inspector NJ. \. Nash. ana was extremely say
factory The pos; enrolled its hfty-seconl member
the night. 1850. o,too
Two rival electric railway companies gave h't ne
that they would applv for franchises through the
borough at Monday nights Council meeting; The
Borough Council selected next Monday nSht as
the time for hearing. H..
Mayor Shafer has refused 10 sign warrants i9r
the sale of real estate which has already been sofa
TO the borough for unpaid taxes. Anderson frlce,
specal counsel for the borough, takes a dlhereht
view OF the matter from TIE Mayor. and says that
the sale Of the land would tend to clear up the
financial matters which have been so troublesome
this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
WESTFIELD.

$ W Reese. clerk OF the Westheid hoa'' -
Education has refused to issue any warrants ~
the disbursng OF money, and Collector "ae
Informed him that he will pay no more :" -,
Boards warrants until he has some dehnite Aho
edge OF its legal standing Women we're ai'o"'
To vote in the election Of the present oo"'"
their votes practically elected several n'e"V .,
OF the board In view OF the recent supreme '
decision the board not lawfully eiec'e'
Constable Wersinger of Linden, mas ~
over 5000 OF the back taxes due the ,o""s. -,
The following are the new officers OF Union iio..
Company OF Crawford: r. c. Plume pres'o."'
o. O. Teller secretary: y. r. Foster fleet
A serenade was given for Assempy ,'.s even
Codding, al his home In Wes,ned. Tuesday e's"
ing A,.r ~ Mr.
and Mrs Frank Slade OF Picion. T. lying ua ,,op
ously III at a hospital in Brooklyn IN op,, sat
for appendicitis was performed upo" NV
urday ...,.,,c club
The football team OF the Crawford Athe"t, odsy
will play game with the Wcsthed team
At WestieiL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
NONTCIAiR

Mis-. Kennad4y has issued cards for a tea 80 be
given ON Wednesday, November q. from - p m.
I'm honor or Miss Nichols. OF Morris'own whose
engagement to Jacob Lorillarl HOLMAN. u Mont
clair has been recently announced.
The M,ntc.alr Athletic Cub viii give entertain
monfs on the second Friday 81 each month. The
performances being ~ varied ~ possible. A soon
rs the weather is cold enough the tobogsan slide at
the grounds viii be opened 30 members AMI their
families
The Altruist society has elected the following
officers: Ms Mary r.. Swenarton. president. Mrs
l. u Duncan. vcc-prcsient. Mrs. 6 7. coffin. re
rotary. Miss Chariot" W., ks. treasurer. ana
Messrs Marcus. Simms. Madison. Temple. Hove
Garter Jefferson. khion and Dt watkins mem
hers of the Advisory Board -
\ delightful reception was gwen tor their ne"
pastor by the congregation 81 trace Presny t'Ildi
church last Tuesday evening. Nj The seats hli
and Mrs Edward +. payson received hearty con
CALCULATIONS from the many friends present me
decorations yellow and white chrvs2nth' NUNS
Refreshments were served under me IIrc 81
Mrs T. Gilmore. MIR Arthur English, MIS-. James
Renshaw and Mrs. Knnan. .... ,,,,.,
The Town Council has decided To erect p,icr
station al cost not exceeding s6no. To AFFORD better
facilities for the accommodation ~ prisoner r,
The FIRST ball Of the Montcair polio" force VII,
he held on Wednesday evening next. unuer the III
recton OF the following officers OF tn. assoc at ION.
Henry Gallagher. president: Nilim IrnncH' Vl''
president. James McGarry, financial secretary John
cannon recording secretary; Hugh Seery' sergeant
The annual report Of the Mountainsilc Hospital;
which is about to be published shows that $5l
eases have been treated by the stan during the
year and that ambulance has brought hfty-three
patients to the institution.
the Needlework Guild OF America will be held IN
the parors Of the regaiional church next
Thursday. and officers will be elected
The Montclair club VIII give .Hance next Mon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
BLOOM FIELD.

The marriage of Miss Jennie Law, daughter OF
Frank Law OF Watsessing-ave and Arthur El!er
took place Wednesday evening.
The marriage OF Montgomery Holt OF Bloomfield.
and Miss Martha Coleman. OF Orange. Is announced
to take place on Thursday December 6, at the oak
wood Avenue Baptist Church, Orange.
Announcement Is made OF the engagement or
Adam Romig and Miss Minnie Martini both OF
Bloomfield -
The engagement Is Announced Of Miss Marian
Nichols II Morristown. and Jacob Lorlllard Rod
man. OF Montclar
The engagement Of Miss Mabel Hening. daughter
OF Mr. anl Mrs Robert Hcniug. Of Hillside
and Elisha NJ. Taylor. g announced.
4 petition viii be submitted at neNt Monday =
meeting of the Township Committee. asking for "A
call for "a special election to decide whether the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
HACKENSACK.

The Hackensack Gas Light Company which has
had unexpected increase in business. owing 10
the destruction Of the electric light plant. received
a lot of machinery for its building and will soon
be in position TO meet every requirement Il Is
thought that the electric light plant Will be ir
steady operation supply street lights In a few
days.
The Eackensack Dramatic Association will give It's
first performance of the season November -. when
the play will be Engaged
The evangelistc services conducted by Or. l. ".
MunhaM have been productive OF much good al
though attack upon the evangelist ana ms
me hOds BY the Rev j. G. NOOrhis. OF the Christian
Reformed Church. engendered feeling OF resent
ment between his people and the other churches,
Ii is expected that least leo persons Will be ADDED
to the churches the result Of the Munhail meet
ng~ 49,, 1,-,..-,
The fair conducted b. the women Of the oritdni
Field Club for fund to build club nall ana gym
nasum. will close this evening, and VIII be hhd si
cis success although the harmony necessary 10 ms
end first threatened by a movement 70 ~
vent having games of chance. Tho armOry OF ON
pany G.. in which the fair IS he'd. Is behuuittN
trimmed in white and silver. the eject brnlE sirlN
ing While each Of the seven booths IS a1n,ai',
that devoted 10 articles made exclusively OF pai
l. admit eddy the most attractive. distinction W."
bv its canopy covering. which l. mamnP'h ~
pofnted l3mp shade decorated with white Ni's- An
The women connected with this booth wear "h~
nauer dresses dcckel with silver fpLhti'S ,
Mrs Cornclia Prime Stevenson. ~ Nrw- orr W
Ia. taken the cottage in Siatc-st owner ny MI
Vroom and will make her home for much OF tHc
year here. Mrs. Stevenson - SUI 49, OK
The late editor and founder OF The YORK op,
cnrvar the Rev pr Samuel Ir"nacus Prime ana
The Rev T. H. g. Prime. Her only iaughl'r MIS-
Stevenson. a prominent worker In me chaFli'7 "i
the Rev Dr. Parkhursts chlrch' VII! nc WIN re.
mother several months OF the spring ana summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
ELIZABETH

7, Is proposed 10 erect a soldiers ana sailors
monument in Elizabeth. The movement was
started Wednesday night by David Hatfield lamp.
Sons OF Veterans. which appointed a committee
10 ask the cooperation OF the press and all patr-
otto organizations IN an effort raise the neceS
sarv funds The committee will issue addresses
TO the citizens OF this place. II Is the intention 70
form permanent monument organization. and 70
interest all patriotic citizens in the project. which,
~ il believed can be successfully carried out.
Miss Bessie g. Dunlap. daughter Of the late q j.
DUNLAP OF New-York was married on Wednesdsy
night to Leavitt II. Hazard. OF Elizabeth The
ceremony took place at the home Of the hrdes
brother Cornell Dunlap. No. s7s North Broaasl
The Rev Samuel Sargent oihciated. only the rela-
tves and near friends OF the couple we're present al
the wedding. which was quiet affair
The Elizabeth Day Nursery celebrated Us fourth
anniversary on Tuesday night in the Third Presoy-
terrain Church lecture room. The principal address
was made by the Rev. IT. II. Oberly Of christ
Church The election OF officers resulted as io-
lows: President Mrs. r. Chamberlain; vice press
dents Mrs r. williamson. Mrs. W. +. ToNn.ey'
h Y. Melville: secretary. Mrs. De witt 'hh'on
Jones treasurer. Mrs. II. II. oberiy.
The Union County Teachers Institute b. holding
its annual two days session here today II eesan
Yesterday morning with addresses by W; sayte
Il. II. Campbell. DR.. William j. Milne ana professor
, new post OF the veterans Of the New-Jersey
National Guard has been formed IN kiizane'nh
m T hono % and to to sn sick benefits 70
bers The post Is to apply for charter imme
diately.
The venerable Colonel John kean. father OF en
Congressman kean. who has been ~ has enurey
Mrs. Benjamin Smith, of Monroe-aVe, X 10
present beautiful stained glass memorial Mn In,
dow TO Trinity Church. in remembrance or hef
husband who well-known Ne"-NorK mef-
chant III.
Louis F. Post, the official lecturer OF the single
Tax League. gave an illustrated address al 'irann
Army Hall on Thursday night on The sins'
Tax" -,
William Tabb. OF Elizabeth. married on THURSDAY
night, at Roselle. Miss Charlotte Elizabeth WIZ
Jams. OF that place. The ceremony took place
AT the home of the bride. and was performed ~
the Rev II. T.. Robinson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
BERGEN COUNTY.
ENGLEWOOD.

The Englewood Club gave an exceedingly cordial
welcome last Saturday night to the English postal
officials introduced by X-Postmaster-Cienerai
Thomas H. James. who is a member OF the club
The guests were J. -. Rice who IS the pos master
of Liverpool; James J. Cardn. the Recever-General
Of the British PostofIice Department, and Levin
Hill. the Under Secretary OF the department. These
men had been greatly Interested with Mr.. James in
the study of postal methods and facilities IN TINS
country. and they had been making comparison
of the English and American systems. Their views
on the topic proved most interesting. and there was
an especially large turn out of the members Of the
Englewood Club. when IL announced that they
should have opportunity Of meeting these men,
Later in the evening the club and its guests sat
down to a supper. Mr.; lanes spoke Few warn %arm
words OF welcome, and one OF the postal oihcals
from over the responded gracefully Ebert y
Brnckerhoff spoke happily. and the evening was
ended most pleasantly
Those charitaby inclined people. of whom Engle-
wood happily has many. who are especially in
terested in the welfare and support of the Engle
tanments and lectures, to be given before the
holidays for the benefit Of the hospital The series
At the home OF c. II. Blake. on Monday. No
vembor -. lecture by the Rev James Eeils pastor
T of the PrsSyenm q a fbe
home OF the Rev. Mr.. Ees. lecture by Mrs. +. ..
Dillingham;. on English Cathedrals, with stere-
opticon views; December .. al the home OF L. r..
Curtis lecture by Dr.. j. \. Wells, First AID 10
Cephanc AN Evening with Trilby" December
steal entertainment The list Will undoubtedly
attract excellent audiences for ia both the sub
jects and the lecturers Engle"ood people are
greatly interested.
The small children Of the iown. are getting ex-
rations are making. II will be given IN the Ly.
ceum. and the happy youngsters Will appear in all
the grotesque forms and costumes that Paimc'
Cox's imagination has conjured up for the delight
OF children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
BAYONNE.

Mr. and Mrs James McNaughton. OF west
rbird-st Bergen Point, have Issued invitations
for the marriage Of their sister, Miss Mary Nc
Nauehton TO Pierre r. Garvin a popular young
man OF the First Ward. The ceremony VIII De
celebrated on Tuesday evening OF next week IN the
First Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Henry W.
=. Jones the pastor will ofiiciate.
The Bayonne Republican Association VIII hod
a regular business meeting this evening IN Area
mum Hall J.. Il. BraGdon has been chosen IMAM
ciai secretary OF the organization
Mr. and Mrs William 5. Forester, OF BROOKLYN
have sent ont cards announcing the approaching
marriage of their niece. Miss Florence Edith Duo-
ley formerly OF this city. to Mr. Harold G. YOU
mans. OF New Haven Conn, on Wednesday even
Ing November 2S at the home OF the bride.
TO fill the vacancy existing In the organizations
Board of Trustees. the members of the Newark
Bay Boat Club held a special election last Wednes-
day evening. Frank H. Hobbs was chosen With
out opposition.
Last evening the first Of the Newark Bay Boat
Clubs series OF subscription dances was held In
the ORGANIZATIONS clubhouse on West Thirty
The Monday Night Musical Club of the Third
Ward will give their fourth concert on Wednes-
day evening of next week In the clubhouse OF the
Newark Bay Boat Club.
IS Dodge-st., Bergen Point. pretty nome wedding
occurred Wednesday evening The pride was
Miss Mary Farber. the youngest daughter OF the
host and hostess. George Sunderman. OF Cottage-st
Was the bridegroom. The officiating clergyman was
the Rev. Nj. Ewad, OF Jersey City. The Misses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
SUMMIT.

Arthur W. Mibury, secretary Of the lndustrin
Alliance of New-lork City, Is delivering series
OF lectures illustrated with stereopticon views IN
the Young Mems Christian Association Han
James +. Ahearn has retained Judge I'll"
hooley. OF Elizabeth. TO prosecute claim agaihs'
the township OF Summit for damages Ahearns
property adjoins the sewage disposal works OF ine
township and he says that sewage overfo"s ITO"
the works whenever there is a heavy rain. Ih'
Township Committee has refused 10 accept an ONO
he mas made to sell for 5000 The Jun"''
Singers OF Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn CAV.
a concert in Howard Hall. on the Boulevard las.
evening for the benefit Of the Methodist Eplscop'
Church. The Township Committee mas ~
cided 70 hold a special meeting in the Township
Hall. Summit-ave.. next Tuesday evening TO ~
ceive bids for an electric light franchise from 'pss
township The Young Peoples SocIsN ne
Christian EndeaVor held social meeting ln y.
parlors of the Presbyterian church, IN Maps.si
last evening. \ pretty chry santhehlu"N
ding took place in Calvary church. summit >. II
last Wednesday evening. when VI SIS Constance -,
Savage daughter OF Mrs. Morris \. Tying Wss
married To Dr. NJ. l.. Foster. OF New-lork ny, ny.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev VAN
Gwynne. assisted by Canon Knowles. OF Ne" ,hs
The bridesmaid. Miss Louise Savage, SISTER oi .,sn
bride wore Marie Louise blue poplin. III VIM IN,
her grandmother presented 70 the Queen -,
William n Hubbard, OF New York CITY. was 70
man and the ushers were j. u. Haas or SUNNY
and Joseph Knight Of Pittsiield. Or ana "''
Foster will live In New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
HOBOKEN.

The Hotchkin sisters gave an excellent entertain
ment with the bells and other musical instruments
NJ the First Baptist Church last Saturday night
The proceeds were for the church library.
Mayor and Mrs. Robert Gantzberg celebrated
their silver wedding last Wednesday night by CIV
ing reception to their numerous friehds al thef
home, on Washngton-st.
The Membership Committee OF the CoiuhlDlH ''uo
will meet November y.
The revival services at the First Methon'st Eds
copal Church closed last night.
The former members of the old Meadow Engine
Company of the Volunteer Fire Department. nave
formed a permanent organization The ohcers
elected were: President. Henry T. Meyer; vice
president Charles Brigge; secretary, Thomas Null
yey; treasurer, Joseph DE Martini; sergeant-at-
The reception OF the Taber Association At Turn
Hall on November %. is expected 10 De me
An exhibition Of the garments made by the no
boken Branch OF the Needlework Guild or Amdrica
was held Tuesday afternoon at No lliS Mashi ir
,on.st II continued until Thursday evening. Inc
annual meeting OF the guild TOOK pace ihuisu"S
afternoon. a public meeting i9l Ss =, Veterans
will hold its annual reception Ihahhse''"s Eve
at odd Fellows Hall r,a. ,.o Marty lac,
Monday TO the friends OF her little daughter
Louise in honor OF the latter's eleventh oirth1ay
Amonr those present Olga Dietz. Grace kud-
i;ch Clara Lockwood, Alene Lockwood, Carl D;etz
Eliza Mangles. Lulu Maud and Ella "Opens ana
Tn Kings Daughters of Trinity Episcopal
Church are arranging for an entertainment ""ch
Will be gwen tba nfH the Election law was violated
Hohoken bv locating election booths within 100
feet Of has SrUns s e 70 voae the
or ,ocate It's election booths ON uesties ~" Zee.
high City Clerk McDermott says that next year
he will ask the CounCilmen to appropriate ehouen
money to build booths in the street as IS done IN
New-York He says that in this way II VII pc
possible TO make partial compliance WIN 'he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
MORRIS COUNTY.
MORRISTOWN


MUCH INTEREST IN COLA MOVEMENT FOR
MORE FREEHoIDERs
The interest in matters at the Golf Club con
tnues undated Mrs. Arthur &. James offered a
prza for a special tournament. which was played
Tuesday The contestants Miss Ford. Miss
l.. Field. Mrs. Shipper. Mrs. Phipps. Mrs. Field
Miss Raymond. Miss Stone. Miss Hoy. Miss John
son and Miss Little Miss Ford. who won the
prize at the ladies' tournament also won the spe-
ciaI prize with a score OF sixty-hve The interest
I'm the game Is shown by the increased attendance
the links. and the physicians of Morrlstown are
OF the unanimous opinion that the exercise IL one
OF the healthiest
on Tuesday night next. the Morrstown Assoca-
ton for Public Improvement Will hold meeting.
at which the discussion OF the subject OF a greater
Morristown will bee continued. which Will include
the dividing the city into wards. With Morris
town divided into wards Freebooter viii be elected
from each ward. thus giving Morr.stown greater
representation In the board As matters are now
Morris and Chatham townships pay half OF
the county taxes and have a representation OF two
members in the board. Yesterday the Freebooter
from the new borough OF Netcong sworn In
and took his seat the board The borough is
made mp OF portions of two townships, and only
has lbI voters
There seems to be great deal OF dissatisfaction
with the laws relative 70 shooting as enacted by
best posted in Morristown and the vicinity favor
law permitting the shooting OF WOodCock during
game I from AnSust TO October 20 when open
shooting should be permitted for partridge quail
rabbits and squirrels.
The matter of Sunday closing will come up before
the Common Council at Its next regular meeting on
the first Friday night In December. In the mean
time the matter Is being discussed vigorously
throughout the town.
The Needlcwork Guild Ia non sectarian society
In Morrstown, and a branch OF the Needlework
Guid Of America The Morrstown Guild collected
over "A thousand garments last year. which were
distributed in Morristown and elsewhere The an
nual meeting viii be held November q. when
officers viii be elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
NffLBt'RN

The Wyoming Literary and Social Society has
organized for its nth season by eloctng the FOL
loving officers: President. the Rev. j. u. Nasson'
treasurer Mrs. Webb: secretary, j. g. Williamson.
The first meeting held on Tuesday night at
the home of Mrs. Topper The life OF Oliver Wen
dell Holmes discussed.
n r. cox OF wyoming Township. treasurer Of
Mburn Is visiting his family I'm Colorado The
family moved 10 Colorado for the benefit oil the
health Of Mr.. COx's eldest
\ runor circulated ON Wednesday that MISS
Elizabeth Meeker had been married at the nome OF
her father, John -. Necker In Main-st, 10 MIR
Leslie. Of san Francisco. \ "skimmerton was
arranged and screnaders, supplied with tin horns
pans and firearms. proceeded to Miss Bakers home
where they made unearihly din. AS there was
response from the house. a committee was ap-
polnfel To the young Californian. Mr.. Meeker
said no wedding had taken place. and no date had
been set FOR any such event. The rumor was based
on the visit OF Mr.. Leslie To the Meeker family.