davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-12
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds hest products to
the needs of physical peing, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, bu. it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs.
and being we'll informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-12
A Constant Visitor.

A constant and most unwelcome visitor of
those troubled with rheumatism is pain
acute, agonizing and spasmodic, o. dull and
incessant Check this obstinate complaint.
at its outset, with Hcstetter's Stomach Bit
tiers and avoid life long dis. ON fort. Malaria
and bilious trouble. constipation. dyspepsia
and nervousness are relieved by the Ritters.
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-12

Seware Of Olntments for Catarrh That
Contain Mercury,
as mercury will surely destroy the sense OF
smell and completely derange the whole
system when entering it through the mu
cOus surfaces Such articles should never
be used except on prescriptions from rep
utab,e physicians, as the damage they will &c
is ten fold to the good You can possibly de
rive from them Halls Catarrh Cure man
ufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo. O.
contains no mercury. and is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood anG
mucous surfaces of the system. In buying
Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the gen
uine. 1t is taken internally. and made in
Toledo. Ohio, by F. j. Cheney q Co. Test
monials free.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c. per bottle.
Halls Family Pills, y cents.
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-12

For COUGHS AND THROAT DISORDERS use
BTOrn's Bronchial TrOchc Hay never
changed my mind respecting them. except
think better of that which I began think
ing well of."-Rev. Henry Ward Beecher.
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-12
MEN OF LETTERS.

SIR EDWIN ARNOLD says there are
SO. 900 poets in England. No wonder
there is such general discomfort.
GLADSTONE is to publish q transla-
ton of Horace. The grand old man
is nothing if not versatile and untir-
ing.
JOHN RUsKIS is not likely to resume
his literary labors. Although in good
health Mr. Ruskin is entirely unequal
to any mental effort. and is allowed to
converse only on subjects which do not
agitate his mind.
MAX MUILER acknowledges the debt
of gratitude which students owe to the
king of Siam. the greatest if not the
only monarch processing tho Buddhist
faith" for supplying funds for con-
tinuing the translation Of the great
hooks of the east.
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-12

MAUDE-"We had private theatricals last
evening. They went Off first rate. only the
folks would laugh in the wrong place >
Uncle Henry-'There is no such timing as
laughing in the wrong place III private the
atricalS Boston TranSC ript
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-12

DON'T Neglect a Cough. Take Some Hale 8
Honey OF horehound and Ia: i"stdn er:
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-12

HE-"Will You be my wife, She-"No'
He-.Ah: May l be your husband She
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-12

Chow SLOWLY the train is moving now -
said a passenger. Yes" replied another.
The baggage master must have checked
it."-Pittsburgh Chronicle.
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-12

A BABY always helps to make home happy
particularly when the baby is asleep
Texas Siftings.
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-12

0 The Wilson bill is a force" bill.
Il forces idleness upon American work
1ngmen, and forces our industries ia
the wall-Toledo Blade.
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-12

SAND put a motto on the fireplace, Mr..
Planns." ''Um. yes, East or West, Homes
Best or something like thatl' ''No; put
on: Poke This Fire and It'll Expire Scare
of the women folks from monkeying with
it. You know."-N. Y. Recorder.
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-12
Revenue Receipts.

The receipts of internal revenue for
the district OF Kansas for the year
ended December 81. 1898 show de-
cided increase over the preceding year,
and the only district, so far as re-
ported to the treasury department, that
shows an increase of business. The re-
,eipts for 1898 were s3S6.5.1. 90. while
for the year 1892 they were only s333.
500 10.
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-12

IL Mr.. Cleveland, with subtiety and
diplomacy, ignores very important
fact in his explanation of the failure of
his proposed solution of the Hawaiian
question. He says the action of the
queen herself was the reason why Min
ister Willis failed. This is lodging the
prime factor, which was that had any
attempt to restore the queen been
made the provisional government
would have resisted with arms and the
president would have had to declare
war. which he has no power to do.
This seems to be the real reason why
the policy has been given to congress
Toledo Blade.
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-12

TRANP-"Please help me, sir! have just
come from the far west where / was tarred
and feathered.'' Bagley Help youl In
deed l will! l can sympathize with YOU"
why, sir. was you ever tarred and feath-
eredl'' No. but I'm breaking in some new
winter EanEcls!'-Boston Traveller.
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-12

ToMNY-''Paw, what is the difference be-
tween a journalist and a newspaper man."
Mr.. Figg 1.-THE newspaper man is the one
who lends, while the journalist makes the
borrow, usually indianapolis Journal.
JoNEsy has discovered n curious feature
about German-EIClish dialect. He says
when German falls i'll he swallows "dher
bill. and afterwards he pays ''dher pill
Harper's Bazaar
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-12
ABSOLUTELY PURE

The official reports show Royal Baking Powder
superior to all Others yielding 100 cubic inches of
1eavening gas per ounce of powder, strength
greatly in excess of every other powder tested.
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-12
Bridge Completed.

The close of the year found the peo
pie of Leavenworth very jubilant over
the completion of the new railroad
bridge across the Missouri river. The
bridge proper consists of one pivotal
draw span of $40 feet and two fixed
spans of $50 feet each. The entire cost
of the bridge, including tracks. ter
minal buildings. freight depot, real es-
tate and interlocking system, is $3.50, :
1O0
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
rrorrcrIoy Ayn Rlcr crLrrnr

There g. 10 better commentary noon ih" h'n Nc'nt
eject. ~ protection thnu i th' nrsur production
or r.., SIS a. result of the vfr. plantations were
.l,.fr,,.I au! lut ior On. ihen tar0 cN.eung Gis
cent. 4 rouuIp 10 ls .lrE} doubtful if the In
lu-.ry would have been r.hah.linted. but because
VI tas great .ncouragem. ~ th" rlt was prompt ~
undertaken and th. magnificent results are certainly
ni.flae4tt.a a. tle commercial G'frucr+ placed
around it aul helping to bring 10 once more INTO
ufr and lriur.
As showirr thc RAPID development of ric" cuituf-
!n thlt country sine" the wIr Dan I1inar'~ sons
..r that 'In lNb,if. frpiIc. lN-t.Nn pour. s,
fs.i ~ 300 o1 iounls ls. 1907. >tDNou pounds l'-
- ipi.uvn pounds. l>-S; l,pD)'N.o pounds. lN-92.
u nur.. counts Tho highest I,.lI, previous %
th. var showed au average pf ll2pDup pounds.
Louisiana jumped from -,0..) pounds .n l,'' 20 -
IT,, n.l in f,l-.9 IN. area which might b' devoted
q, mis- culture in thc southern Satrs is almost H.
Mmltab.e. being estimated at from ,no11"p q" ""l-
$50 acres. WU0l tl'e' waste l'lI~ -i'b l' Hh'l'
fillagc the United states VIII rival the East dnl
produce from 1oe"eo.oJl g. 91~0"pe" pounds per
anuufu.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
MYSTICAL NOTES.

Sousas Band VIII begin an engagement OF hve
weeks In Madison Square Garden. on the evening or
Sunday May i3. Mr.. Sousas organization has been
playing at the Midwlnter Exposition In san fran
CISCO where II has proved popular attraction. The
band will not be heard in New-York again. after It's
coming series OF concerts. til midwlnter.
The University Gce Club VIII give its frst con-
cert on Thursday evening" May TO- in the Mendels-
sohn Glee Club Hall. for the benefit OF the Uni
versity Settlement Society. 1t will give pro-
gramme of glecs and part songs under the drec'ioh
of John h. Grant, and will be assisted by the New
York Ladies' Quartet and an instrumental solOist.
The entire proceeds OF the concert are 10 20 10
the University Settlement Society -
A special praise service" will be held IN tne
South Church. Madison-ay and Thirty th.st-,
this afternoon, at O'clock at which Gerrit Smiths y
sacred cantata- king David" will be performed.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
HE SIYS SETTZ U.iS 4 FALSE FRIEND
FREDERICK rmcK Is SUING HIM FOR THE

FREDERICK FRICK Is SUING HIM FOR THE
ALIENATION or Ills WGFES AFFECTIONS
Mr. and Mrs Frederick Tricll after ten years or
happy married ne. have quarreiie! AMI Separated
and the husband has begun silt FOR S2'"' dam
ages for the alienation Of his wfes affections The
defendant in this action IS william +. S"tz. a we'll
known manufacturer OF mineral waters. OF 40.
80 East Eighty-s-cond-st The papers In the aci'h
were served Yesterday by Juus Lehman 81 NO.
81 Broadway The action was brought in the Court
Of Common Pleas.
The Frlcks ere wcll-to-lo Germans. the husband
having an Independent fortune and being engaged
In no business They were married about ten years
arl and have ono child eight years o!i
The Frcks lived happily together until iist "oTu-
arv when Mr.. Fr.ck discovered, SO he declare 4;
'hat d.. relations between mis- VII" ana nus iTl'll
srifZ were not merely platon'c. For SIX years
~.t'z had visited bis friends hpus" whence. h'
chose and frequently BE- used % tax" Mrs tuck
1t, ID flar.s ~ amusement aul up the road i'r q
.rin Frcx never suspected that his friend was
plavinr him false until he discovered h1t SriiI
anI Mrs Fr.ck han given one another Vaiuhpe
presents inr.ulin- diamonds ,
Mr. Sclir went with th" Fricks when ihey Vst'l
chicago ln February. lF; Mr Frick alleges mat
ns ha. secured positive evidence ~ his "li"s IN
O. ioi,tv vh4.e fhcy were 90 Cri'ag' S'ltZ owns a
rltir..- 40 pu.-lur rel Ian l+ev"nty- 'h.yi't Al
J.r1mc-av'. ana 10 is alleged ma; he oi'r" ''N
Mr. FrltN there
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
IN THE NORTH FOODS.
THE sARAYAc LAKE HOUSE FIRE-TIIo WILL
KEEP ADIRONDACK HOTELS THIS SEASON.

THE sARANAC LAKE HOUSE FIRE-WIO WILL
KEEP ADIRONDACK HOTELS THIS SEASON.
saranac Lake. y y. April 2S CspeciaD.-The
most exciting occurrence Of the week in this section
the burning Of the Saranac Lake House on
Tuesday last. The loss amounted 20 $4,000 above all
Insurance as the destruction was compiete-noi an
article OF furniture even being saved from the
rooms. The proprietor Milo r. Miller who Is most
favorably known as an Adirondack hotei-keeper
with years Of experience he's the sympathy Of all
his friends In this place as well as hunired3 OF
former guests and patrons IN all parts OF the cph-
Try. He has not yet announced his intention OF
rebuilding, but Il IS earnestly ncped That another
season will him ready TO welcome his oid-ume
guests In quarters on the Old site or near By.
The Lake House was one OF the Oldest hotels in
the Adirondack Mountains and WAS patronlzed Dy
sportsmen FOR many years when 1t was known as
Martins. and long before the North Woods were
accessible by rail-
The Hotel Ampersand. on Lower Saranac Lake.
VIII open this season on Saturday June q Many
improvements have been made for the comfort ana
pleasure Of expected guests \ large number ~ en-
sagements have been made for July and August,
ana the principal cottage. adjoining the hotel VIII
Be occupied by John D. Rockefeller and family.
Tent life will be a special attraction. and many
novel features Of outdoor recreations Will be in
''oduced. Messrs. Eaton & Young. the former man
ayers will continue in charge.
Ihe Algonquin. owned and managed by John
hdrding. formerly OF the Ampersand. IS delightfully."-
located on Lower saranac Lake commanding a
view OF the Islands and mountains. which is Il con-
hua delight 70 all Of It's guests The trout fishing
~ hls section has been excellent and AT this sea
s soh OF the year Mr. Harding makes a special effort
his guests
On beautiful Lake Massaweeple the Chlldwod
vaIK w house VIII continue under the management Of
n"iuian r. lngold. who has made II from the start
M Nj 9i the most popular Of all Adirondack resorts
s sds mouse has accommodations for about go guests
&. rs easily accessible by the new Adirondack and
IN New-York
al Lake Placid. faniliarly known az the "swtzcr
an, I America the different hotels are making
-pis s-.ps arrangements for the comfort o.! summer
iSrts.s The famous Stevens House opens May
hspu. spring hshng. and numerous applications are
scc ns received from former guests and others fOi
Vte VtenanIIIiodations through the summer. The GranC
ob,s,SVu.e nVu.e named on account Of the splendid veW
t,,alhed t,r or Lake Placid and Mirror Lake viii con
msnv unuer uer the manageme % Henry Allen. for 50
LsAa years wei known the Adirondack hotel
-per' Last season Il was almost entirely rebuilt
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
YOUTHFUL SOLDIERS DRILL.

,rDArs pPEsrNTED AT THE ANNUAL RECEP-
rroN OF THE COLUMBIA INSTITUTE CADETS
The eleventh annual reception drill of the Co.
umbla Institute Cadets was neld IN tne --u
Regiment Armory. West Sxty-eighth-st and the
Boulevard on Thursday evening The arm was
exceptionally good and was warmly applauded Dy
the coo people present among whom were many
well-knov.n residents Of the West Side ana other
parts of the city The drill was in compliment 70
Colonel Camp and the officers of the "a kegi-
ment Music was furnished by Ebens list teSi-
ment Band and features Of the programme
were: The entrance OF the corps, Colonel C. H.
Fessenden; review. Colonel John r. Camp ana stan
battalion movements Colonel Fessenden; Company
T. the veterans" Captain W II. Ebbitt; compeu-
tive company drill. Company a. Captain }. McN'"e'
Company Il, Captain l.. II. y. Fraser; Company -
Captain W. II. Mote. and Company d. Cdp'al" VI
H. Dodge: announcement Of honors ana piese"'a-
ton Of medals by the principal; Lahre drill Captain
W. II. Wilson, bayonct drili, Captain L. II. ~
Fraser; special company drill toi2ht5
and battalion parade. Adjutant W. ~ wilson. d,
The honor list was: Cold medal to pest urilie1n
non-commissioncd officer presented by me prlhcpt
l.. Butler, honorable mention. j.. y ARK, Epi'
medal to best drilled private in the battaliom pre-
scented by Captain W. B Thurston, comnanian
and Instructor. o. LindO- honorable mention, X a
Burger; gold medal to the captain oi me SUE -,
ful company In the compeiiSye drill. presented Dy
Company \. gold medal, presented by CapTlih NC NC
Cabe. h. ". Gale Company b. gold medal pre-
sented by Captain Fraser, C. K. Mab'ey' SiN''
medal presented by Lieutenant Riorda, g. Vaughn =
honorable mention. q. Brush; Company =, Soni
medal. presented by CAPTAIN Mote c. ;. cannon;
Dodge. y. Blake-honorabe mention, f. C. Goliey
COMPANY +, e9ld m,dal presentr4 by = Iap'I y Kin. 10
Cold medals were also presented u toionrl y .H-
senden by the battalion, and to Captains MGCan,'
Fraser. Mote Dodge anl Ebbett by Companies a.
r. | and l.. resTpcfiyely
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29

and is now one OF the finest hotels in the Wilder
l. e1o..~o -.
the we'll known Mirror Lake House. which Is now
I'm almost perfect condition to contribute TO the com
fort and pleasure Of its numerous friends Jonn w.
Hutton, proprietor of Raph's in the Adlrondacks,
so charmlngly situated on Upper Chateaugdy Lake.
Is now supervising extensive improvements ana ad-
ditions to this popular hotel, and VIII open IN June
in readiness to take excellent care OF expected
In Keene Valley Messrs Beebe & Houghton VIII
continue in the management Of the popular St
Hubert's Inn. The location Of this elegant motel
with the magnificent mountain views ana wlthin
easy access OF the beautiful AusaDle Lakes Is one
of the finest in all the Adirondack range
In lovely Keene Valley, faYoritc retreat Tor tour
lists the Tahawus House greatly enlarged ana I'M
proved last will again be conducted Dy us pro-
prle;or George ". Eggefeld. The ADIRONDACK
House, Mr. Solomon Kelly, owner ana manager.
was also considerably enlarged last season. ana
every possible facility added for the comfort OF
summer tourists ,,,,.
In ElizabethtOwn always popular ana deHgnl-
ful resting place. the hotel men are preparing lor
the large number of NEWCOMERS who continue %
make this their home for the summer season. me
ell-knOwn and popular Windsor Orlando heIlogS
owner and proprietor and Charles y. Ferris man
arer will open carly in May for the accommodation
OF travellers who are passing through ms -ecu1h'
and for the liberal number OF city residents VINO
are always glad spend a long season in the dry
and braCng air In this popular ADIRONDACK resort
The Mansion House. conducted by ;. j. laHsoh *
Co.. IS now open. Guests are enjoying us hospi-
tality.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
rOR THE OPENyrG or TLDORiDO.

Preparations for the opening OF Edorado on sun
day afternoon and evening. May -, by Gllnores y
famous band Of hfty pieces under the direction or
Victor Herbert. rapidly going on Much eX-
.ense has been undertaken by the management In
decorating and bcautfyng the grounds. New shade
trees have been planted. innumcrablc incandescent
lights have been placed the amphithcatre and thr
music stands to be freshly painted stltuary VIII
bc set convenient places the grounds, ana alto
gether Eldorado VIII present unusually attractive
the features which are especially intended for women
and children are the Crystal Maze. Noah's Ark ana
the Industrial Bazar For the production ,oi the
ballet and spectacle "Bcnamela. Summer Night 3
Dream" on June T. Harley Merry has taken the
contract for the painting Of all the scenery; Thr
while VncenZo Romeo VIA have charge OF the ballet
Altogether some 1900 people viii be required In the
production
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
re rowr1rS onSrRrAToRr ~ lGvoyi.

press dispatch which announced f.w days ago
IN, gclectlpn OF FLAGSTAFF. Ariz. FOR the site of an
Astronomical observatory. was somewhat mislca l.
nr since It asserted that the institution was 10 Dee
4 branch OF Harvard College observatory. In jus
lice to - wer known citizen OF Boston. Mr. Perclyal
Lowell II should bc understood that the observatory
la question f. his own private contribution TO the
cause 81 science aul has no connection with any
other Institution whatsoever.
II go happens that the position OF the planet Mars
VIII presently b. advantageous for observation
than at any time for some fifteen years 20 come.
For this reason. prompted by the great interest
which he has in Mars. Mr.. Lowell has undertake ~
10 establish vel equipped observatory in Arizona.
where he will spend some months anl vii. personally
direct and supervise the astronomical work Tnr
magnitude Of this enterprise may be- Judged 10 some
extent from 10" fact that one OF hts telescopes Will
be- Of eighteen inches aperture. or three inches larger
than that at Harvard. white IN" others VIII be
twelve and six inches respectively. site hds Ju-t
been selected on a hill overlooking Flagstaff, the
town giving The llnl and undertaking to construct
4 road 10 tho buildings. Ground has already been
broken for the observatory the construction Of the
domes being meanwhile carried forward In Boston.
The confguration of the planet Mars Is better
known than that Of any of the other planets, ana
The reports which astronomers hay" made from time
20 time. with regard To what they term icc-caps
seas. lakes, continents and canals. have eNcit"l
great interest among the well-nformed general pub
lie with the advantages afforded by the excellent
atmosphere tho superior optical means and thr
position OF the planet during the present year. II Is
hoped that Mr.. Lowell Will be able 10 add materially
to the worlds stock Of Information about Mars.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
DIR. PEPPERS SUCCESSOR.
CHARLES G HARRISON TALKED or For PRO
VosT OF THE UNIVERSITY OF Penn
sYLVANIA.

sYLVANIA.
PHILADELPHIA April = (SpeciaD.-The absorbing
tofic Of conversation AZ the University Of Pennsyl
van,a during the past f0S days has been DR. Pep
per's resignatiom which was handed o. the Board
OF Trustees las, Tuesday. Since De became Pro-
yos, he has actively added many departments 20 the
Inivcrslty among which the Wharton school
the Veterinary Department. the Department Of
pbIosophv the Department OF Archaeology ana
paleonio,ogy the Department Of Hygiene, the Gral-
uate Department for Women, the Wistar institute
the schoo! oil Architecture the School OF American
History and the School of Journals m. pr- Pep
per's reason for his resignation IS that the Work
has become SO severe combined with his medical
practce that he is obliged to give up either the
one or the other. ana his devotion 10 medical SCI
enco leads to the choice. lIe Will s,i retain bis
nrofcssor.hip and continue {, take deep interest
I'm the Uniyersity's affairs. Accompanying his Telg
nation Dr Pepper his chcc'l for $4,000 MS con-
trlbution 10 the new wing to the hospital
The trustees have appointed a committee Of ive 10
make n suitable expression 81 appreciation FOR Pro-
vos, PeDpers services and 70 nominate his succes T.
eor The committee consists Of j. vaughn MeTflck'
Dr : Weir Mitchell, John Is. G"si, JorrIh :" baI
rs and Samuel Dickson. The meetings pi IN,
cornrnitfce have been strictly private, and nDhhE
can be learned Of their action until next lu'f1"y'
when the committee Will report TO the trustees.
great dead Of speculation Is DrIng Ht'I a., iS
G.. Harrison, the Tetrru sugar I'l,.i'i, Ia
son is a graduate Of the University ana iof nlaty
years has occupied the important position OF ch'uI-
man az the Ways and Means Committee or Inc
board of Trustees. Ifc has given lDeIdHy 70 Az
Inc needs Of the University, ana recently enlOwed
inc John Harrison Laboratory OF Chemistry an
Harrison retired from active business to devote
more time the University.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
Ar THE BROOKLYN THEATRES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall will begin weeks en-
gngement at the Columbia Theatre tomorrow even
ing In the course of which there will be pro-
duced several plays which they were unable to
present during their last visit TO Brooklyn. The
arrangements for the weeks engagement are as FOL
lows: Monday evening and Saturday matinee "Tha
Irtnmaster'; Tuesday and Thursday night TIP
Second Mrs. Tanqueray": Wednesday evening !oY
, tius) still Waters Run Deep: Friday (orly tiT7
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29

Deputy Sheriff Wagering yesterday locked up
Frederick \. Schermerhorn In Ludlow street 'al'
for the alleged embezzement of Sl.S6s 80. which ne
collected FOR George f. Van Worst & Co.. wholesale
hay and straw dealers, of No. 562 West Thlrty-
fourth-st The firm employed Schermerhorn as
clerL and salesman The order OF arrest was issued
by Justice Mccarthy. OF the city Court. who hxed
III.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
AT BROWNS MILLSTy-THE.PI PINES.

Browns Mlls-!n-the-Plnes y. j., Aprl st" 'opc-
claD-Among recent arrivals at the Forest Springs
Hotel are the following: q. &. ST. John. Mr.. and
Mrs W. c. Andrews and Mr. and Mrs. W. w
Wallace, Of New-York; II. G. Parsons Of Washing
tom : J.. Block Dr. H. y. Bryan. MIS- r.. -
and Miss Ciolde Eckstein. Of Philadelphia, and Mr.
and Alrs. NeWeIl of Camlen. y. j.