davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-04
PROPOSALS..
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF BOARD OF EDUCATION, !
No. Is Fourteenth Street.
WHEELING. W. Va, March %, 1891

OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF BOARD OF EpucArIoy,o
No. IS Fourteenth Street
WHEELING. W. Va, March %, 1891
Sealed proposals for the erection OF an eight.
roomed school building in Webster sub-dlStfict,
10 the city OF Wheeling. Will be received by tho
Clerk OF the Board Of Education until Thursday.
April T., at Il O'Clock NJ. Said building to DO
erected In nccordnncc with the plans and spcci-
fcations OF N. T. Giesey. now on file at the
rooms OF the Builders Exchange Bids will DO
received for the completion OF the building as q
whole. as indicated in the specifications herein
before mentioned. Bidders must submit with
their proposals certified check for two per
cent Of amount; OF bid, conditioned that II
awarded. the work they will within ten days
after such award be made. enter into contract:
With good and sufficient sureties, to perform the
work SO awarded according 10 the plans and
specifications, and TO the entire satisfaction OF
the Board OF Education. within tho time spec-
fed in the contract The successful contractor
must give Il bond for the satisfactory perform.
Gnce OF the contract, bond and surety 10 be MP
proved By the Board Of Education. All pro.
po.ais arc TO be addressed to the Committee on
Buildings and Grounds OF the Board OF Educa.
ton. The Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids. WALTER II. HALL. Clerk.
3. ~ OIL,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-04

The marvellous success OF Hoods Sar-
saparilla is based upon the corner stone
Of absolute merit. Take Hoods through
out the spring months. 4 /
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-04

Wheeling Cyclone Challenges NcCIeiland.
James Gilhooly wants TO skate Nc.
Cleland race, best two in three, milo
heats, for $50 or more. Gilhoolv's
money is ready. He would Ike to meet
McClelland tonight at Neil Quinn's,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-04

Chairman Raymond has not yet do
cided whether the ISrELLIogxcER can
offer Sl60 road racing bicycle as first
prize in tho lNrELLIGENcER road race
scheduled to take place on Decoration
day to West Alexander, and consequent.
ly the minute details regarding the
race have not yet been determined. The
chairman will probably DO heard from
on this matter In few days
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-04
THINGS BICYCULAR.
Bicycle Races for the Benefit OF the
City Hospital.
THE FIRST TOURNAMENT ON JULY4
a Meeting ofTrl.Statc bicycle Clubs
to Form Clroult-Tho Date of tho
National Racing Circuit Races IN
Wheeling Not Yet DeoiGcd-The In.
telilsenccr's Road Race on Dccora.
tion Day

A meeting Of tho Wheeling Athletic
Whcelmen Company was held, at
which 1t was decided that tho forma.
ton Of tri.state racing circuit shall DO
encouraged, aud that Wheeling apply
for July 4 as her date. A committee
composed OF Messrs. John Mcclure,
Charles X. Stroebol and J. G. Stamp
was appointed to confer with tho
authorities OF tho City Hospital and
ascertain il that institution would con.
sont to become identified with this race
meet, a portion OF the proceeds to 90 to
the hospital. 1t is learned that tho
hospital people are willing to do this.
A meeting OF delegates from tho clubs
interested In tho formation OF tho tri-
state circuit will probably soon be held.
East Liverpool, Stoubcnvillc, Wellsville
and Beaver Falls arc almost certain to
enter. Possibly Wheeling will not DO
able TO secure the glorious Fourth for
the races. us tho other towns also want
that date.
Chairman Raymond. oil the League OF
American Wheolmen racing board has
not yol told tho Wheeling people tho
date Of the national circuit racing mcct
in this city, but 1t Is expected that he
will have settled upon the date, proba-
bly, in September, very soon. This
meet, which by the way will last but
one day, will be tho greatest athletic
event ever known in Wheeling. This
is one Of tho smallest towns in tho cir
J cult. The only other cities in this Sec
ton admitted to the circuit are Cleye-
land, Columbus and Pittsburgh. AL OF
the great racing men will be in Wheel
ing at this meet.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-09-14

peat that effort. He was for tariff re-
form and had been for the past ten
years. Through the treachery of three
or four men in the U. S. senate the
great victory of the party has been
robbed of it's fruit. The Democrats
are still the firm, staunch and in1eXi-
bic friends Of tariff reform, and they
do not propose to cast it aside on &C
count of the treachery of a few men
who do not deserve the name of tariff
reformers. / shall continue the fight
for tariff reform, and believe that only
the first stroke has been made. In
the Revolution the patriots did not for
one moment lose one iota of faith be-
cause of a Benedict Arnold, but
strengthened their efforts. The Demo
cratic party will not be discouraged
on account of the action of a few
traitors. l believe today that the de-
mOnitizatiOn of silver in 1873 was a
great wrong to the industrial and ag-
ricultural interests of the. country. If
elected to a seat in congress, l should
deem it my duty to labor to undo that
wrong. l believe this district-to be a
free silver district, and.thiS commends
itself to all industrial classes. [ have
always fought the trusts, and I do not
believe that any Democrats in the
country a afford to ground their
arms until this accomplished. l be-
lieve in electing q. S. senators by di-
rect vote of the people, which would
rob the trusts and money power of
their opportunities to usurp the peo-
pies power. No nomination to CON
greSS can take away from me my in
.alienable right to think and act fof
myself, and our faith should be nailed
to the masthead. 1 should have pre-
ferred to see others named for this
office, but you have chosen. While
there appears to be a cloud owe Us to-
day, you have chosen me for your
standard bearer in this fight, and l
defer my personal Judgment to the
wish of the convention. | thank you.
A. D. LeDue said that the nominal
tion of Gen. Baker and the adoption
of the silver plank in the platform
will save 5000 Democrats in the
western part of the district from 60
ing over to the Populists. On behalf
of Rock county he proposed three
cheers for Gen Baker, and these were
given heartily.
w. B. Davies said that we have a
nara fignG on Uur nanuS anu SHOULD
take advantage of everything possible.
We now have splendid organization
throughout the district. w. L. Com
stock, the present chairman, has a
great knowledge of the condition of
the district, and his knowledge
should be utilized by his reappoint-
ment as chairman of the congressional
committee.
MI. Comstock refused to permit any
consideration of the kind by the con
vention, as it was the custom to ap-
point a new man, and also to leave it
with the nominee. He moved that a
committee be selected by the delega-
tiOnS, one from each county, and that
the chair appoint three at large. Car
ried.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-09-14
NUMBER IL
The following committee members

The following committee members
were selected:
Rock-Samuel Nelson
NObleS-A. +. Dean.
Brown-Carl. Berg.
Redwood-P. E. Rider.
Faribault-C. N. Andrews.
Lyon-M. E. Mathews.
Watonwan-W. S. Hammond.
Blue Earth-W. B. Davies.
Jackson-M. A. Hanson.
Martin-Wm. Andrews.
COttonwood-O. Mason.
LincOln-John d. Tucker.
Nicollet-H. J. Essler.
At large-W. l.. Comstock, Blue
Earth; w. S. Kimball, Jackson: w. J.
Mcleod, Redwood.
On motion of WI. Comstock, where
there are no delegations present the
selection of the members was left
with the county committees of those
counties.
One delegate wanted the convention
to name the place for holding the next
convention, but this. received little
consideration and the convention ad-
journed.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-09-14

Mankato High School Athletic AS
ISOLATION newly elected officers for o.
50 are as follows: President, Harry
E. Carney; Vice-President, Louis M.
Osborn; Secretary, Roy G.. Hudson;
Treasurer, Chas. Wakefield.
Executive committee: Harry E.
Carney, Prof. Searles, j. E. Brett.
The association will give their annual
play and athletic entertainment at
Christmas time, and they will also
have their Field Day sports at the end
of the school year.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-09-14
i GREAT DEAL
FOR
...$I.I0.

~ LII old and new subscribers who
4 \ send us a years subscription in
advance will receive the WEELLY
FREE PRESS n year and the Weekly
PIONEER PRESS until after election,
the small sum of Ten CENTS only for
three months subscription to the
Pioneer
D"Ta
nous of
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-09-14

Just call and see whether or not
We are in it in goods and prices this
fall. THE MODEL CLOTHING AND
SHOE HOUSE.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-09-14
Golden HOnOrs
from the
Golden Coast
DR.. Prices Baking Powder
ooofOroos

California, empire of the Pacific, salutes the world.
Her Midwinter Fair closed in a midsummer blaze of glory.
Second only to the Columbian Exposition in extent, variety
and splendor, the coast display was a veritab1e triumph.
Out Of hr abundance the state poured her treasures-and
the nations of the earth came to aid her in her noble
exhibition.
Memorable were the exhib;ts-of gold and silver, OF
wheat and oil, of fruit and wine, OF silk and wool-ot all
that man and nature could combine to produce. And no
exhibit attracted more attention or excited warmer approval
than that of
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-09-14
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder

Official tests showed it to be highest in leaven1ng power
purest in quality, and most efficient in results OF all baking
powders made. Accordingly, the Highest Award ana 1olo
Medal were conferred on Dr.. Prices at the Mldw1nter Fair.
The triumph at San Francisco confirms the victory at
Chicago. The Midwinter Fair verdict sustains and vindi-
Gates the bestowal of highest honors on DIR. Prices BY the
;urv of awards at the Worlds Columbian Exposition
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-01-04
VOL. LXXIV: NO. i.

and damages done by the defendants 10 the nrp.
perty Of the plaintiff on the corner 81 Srd asH
MOTIFS avenues at Long Branch. 1t eeefre In fhfR
case that the defendants wanted to ntraiQbfeu
read aHd ID 90 doing cut part Of the plaink5Ers
property OF and damaged aer fence and svsliz
She had been offered and given check for fhe
sum q $3.50, which ehe refused. WiIber A. Heia-
ley represented the plaintiff and Ewing Psttereon
and John Hawkins represented the defendants.
Inc supreme Court case Nos4. OF Sarah Pierce
vs. me Long Branch Sanitary and Improvement
Commission, WAS similar 10 No. g. and both
were tried at once.
The supreme Court case No. 9. Of Otto VsnQosn
vs. David Andrew Harper was tried before 4he
court and judgment reserved. This suit was
orought by the plaintiff to recover the sum oi
PENDANTS st Long Branch and also for the nse Of
teams Of horses used for cartIng stone from the
few jersey Southern Railroad Station to where
Lney were macadzmizing Second Avenue be hxx4
ihg carted about SO loads. The defendants
ela1med that the plaintiff had not given them
credit for all that had been paid 20 hi 8, b. tler
ana that he did not rsnder all the services which
ne mad them charged for and did not use hss
horses IS much as is claimed.J j w Slocurn repre-
sented the plaintiff aud DeWilt and Provost repre-
sented the d5fendants
Wednesday. Jan. 3rd. The Supreme Court case
NO. II, Of Applsgste Hope Edwin Beekman,
administrator &e., was started to be tired before
q jury but upon the laets being presented TO the
court ohlei Justice Beasiey shc1 ut il znectsssry
Tor tue jury TO decide The case as there was
point IN iaw. which lae would have TO decide, the
jury was discharged This care Was brought By
Tue palntlfs to recover the Of 1852 23 claim
ed to be due them legal services rendered and
Ior money paid out By the plaintiffs for Christian
dramn, IN his lifetime. John Hawkins repre-
sshIea the plaintiffs and Chas q. Twins represent
ed the defendant
me General Panel Of jurors we're discharged IN.
til Jan. 18th. -
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-01-04

Freeh old Commissioners met last
evening.
Mr. Jas. v. Muldoon is i'll with La
Grippe.
The Kings Daughters, of Freehold
treated the poor children of Free
hold to sumptuous turkey dinner
on Wednesday of last week.
There will be sociable at the res
idence ID. H. Jefferson on Jan.
4th.
The vicinity Of Lokerson's Corner
was painted q deep, dark red Mon
day night as several neighbors were
pleasantly entertained by hospitable
Thos. III ulse.
JOS. Thompson now drives the
starroutc from Freehold to Eaton
town.
A meeting to discuss the question
Court House Saturday afternoon.
The officers Of Monmouth Lodge,
No. 90, /. o. O. T. will be installed
on Monday evening, January 8th, by
d. d. G. NJ (, Miller.
Keith Council, Royal Arcanuin,
held meeting on December Goth,
and elected the following offieers:-
Regent, Houston Fields; Sitting Past
Regent, J. Clarence Conover; Vice
Regent, James v. Muldoon; Orator,
Frank p. McDermott;chaplain, Rev.
HI. g. Smith; Guide, r. Hulse Coop
er; Warden John B. Gorden; Sentry,
Garret B. Carson, Trustee for three
years, As. e. Johnston The officers
will be installed the first Friday
evening of Jan. Keith Council has
been organized about ten months
and has not lost mem Der since its
organization.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-01-04
Matrimonial.
HoRNoR FOUNTAIN.

Miss Eva M. Hornor, daughter Of
Chas. Hornor, of Clarksburg, and
Prof. E. Ct. Fountain, who has been
principal of the Clarksburg School
for the past is years, were married
Wednesday, Dec. Goth, 1898, at the
residence Of the brides parents, by
Rev. III. M. Smith. The bride was
handsomely attired in a white cos
tune and the groom wore the GUS
tomary black. The groomsman was
Frank Hornor, brother of the bride
and the bridesmaid was Miss Phebe
Storer. Only the immediate family
and a very few intimate friends were
present.
: IA wedding dinner was served and
on Wednesday morning the happy
couple departed on wedding jour
ney to Washington, d. G. They re-
turned on Saturday evening and..were
rendered very enjoyable home
coming at the residence of Mrs.
Sarah v. Fountain, mother of the
groom. The presents were numerous,
costly and appropriate.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-01-04
The nj. E. Church Entertainment.

The Christmas cantata Santa
Claus is coming was very nicely
presented at the Opera House, Wed
nesday evening of last week, in the
presence of a large audience. All
those taking part did exceedingly
well, the children especially being
deserving of special credit. The sing
ing lof little Lottie Horn to her doll
was finely rendered and the FAIRIES
were prettily costumed. After the
entertainment Rev. Mr.. Provost, the
pastor, received a present of a hand
some rocker and presents were re-
ceived by the teachers from their
scholars and the children were given
their annual Christmas treat.
Following were the principal char
acters taking part in the cantata
superintendent. t.........-........Wm m. II. Ingliug
JACK krost...--.. .James STOKES
Santa CLAUS ...---.s..-.......-.C Charles Shepherd
Messenger Boy. Eddie 7 Treat
FAIRIES
Fairy Queen. ..-.--...--..s--.-.-- Lizzie Gravatt
lst Fairy. Cassie Treat
md 4 carrie Weeks
3rd :" Flossle Hankinson
4th .....--- -...---..---.-.-..-Do Dorothy Tyson
5th . Mabel Dey
9Th :" ".-..-..........-... ...-.-- Florence Treat
7th :" Oracle Patterson
oth 'e.---s-.-..- Ealtn tair
9TH :" .---. .--..-....... ---..Anna Bell Mhite
Glrt with Doll --.--.--....-.....- -Lottie Il rn
Franz k....--....-.-.. Bnrtt heid
Fred..--.----- Harold stillweii
Lora.-.-. Lucy wilson
Bess daftle Bulkiey
Mona. a..-.--.,---.....--..-... Ella Loketson
Eva. --.-- Laura Cottrel
Nellie-.-- ..--. Emma held
Persia. ....-......-....--.-..---- Mabel Smith
Madge. ....-..-..-............... Mabel Thomps on
Neva. Lon Soden
Leta- Dora cottren
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-01-04
Week Of Prayer Services.

Week Of Prayer Services will be
held this year in Freehold as follows,
All the meetings will be in the Meth
odist church.
Monday, January Sth, 730 P. NJ.
Topic, Humiliation and Thanksgiv-
ing.
Tuesday, January 9th, p. NJ,
Topic, The Church Universal.
Wednesday, January 10th, 730 P.
NJ: Topic, Nations and their Rulers.
Thursday, January 18th, 8 P. NJ.
Topic, Foreign Missions.
Friday, January 18th, 7.30 p. NJ.
Topic, Home Missions.
Saturday, January 18th, 3 P. NJ.
Topic, The Family and Schools.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all the congregations of Freehold to
attend.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-01-04
Miscellaneous.

Miscellaneous.
M r. Seamon, of Ocean Grove. has
been removed to an asylum for treat
41eht at the expense of local
I. @. @. f. lodge
IHE MONMOUTH INQUIRER is on sale
every Thursday morning at Christie's
news stand, EngIishtown.
Asbury Parks, bowling team has
Won i've OF the six games PLAYED. The
other was a tie. The Asbury Parks
next game will take place at "a t1antic
Highlands January
Edwin n. Reed, of Fergus Falls.
Mimi, is visiting his parents at Mat
avian
Mr.. and Mrs j. Hull Mclean. Of
Matawan, were at Colts n eek last
week.
Alfred Woolley, of Smith burg. was
at Morganville last week visiting
Asher Woolley.
s109, AS has been subscribed toward
the purchase of bellfor st. Andrews
a. E. church, Spring Lake.
A benefit ball for Monmouth Me-
mortal Hospital win be given ia the
Long Branch Town Hall on Tuesday
evening, January 9Th, under the aus
pices Of the Ladies' Auxiliary
The classes in the Long Branch
High School contributed SO or the
relief OF the poor in that town
The Asbury Park Water Commits
sioners are considering whether to
deepen one artesian well 200 feet ana
adopt an experimental system Of fl
tering.
One doctor has fourteen patients i'll
with the grip. at Hornerstown-
A select soeiabie was held at the
residence of Baird Applegafe. near
Clarksburg, last wednesday, even
ing.
Seabright viii have four steam
boat lines running next Summer
Christian Science meetings are
held every Friday at Long Branch.
Two guests at a prominent Attain
tic City hotel took a surf bath on
Christmas Day
Rev. Percy Perinehief, of Trenton.
has recovered from his recent illness
and is again occupying his pulpit.
George w. Childs, of Philadelphia.
will give up his Summer residence at
West End, Long Branch, and his
handsome cottage is for sale The
price asked is $4,000.
At q recent entertainment of the
First Baptist Sunday school. at As
bury Park, the men and boys were
required to give potato to secure
admission, and the women and girls
an apple.
Mr.. John Falkenburg, an old and
respected citizen of ManasQuan, died
on Monday night of Bright's disease.
The Coast Electric Light Company
will extend their line through sea
Girt to Manasquan.
The road meeting which was to be
held at Eatontown was postponed
until January 9Th.
DIR. f. T. Alba has resumed the
practice of his profession at Bradley
Beach.
The Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty to Animals brought suit
against David T. McGill, of West
Grove, to recover the statutory pen
atty, because as alleged. he allowed
his horse to die of exposure.
The Keyport foot ball team defeat
ed the Matawan team on Christmas
day, at keyport, by score Of IS to
o.
There were II deaths, and two
marriages in Matawan township for
the month ending Dee. 18th.
r. p. VanBrackle has been elected
Chancellor Commander of Matawan
Lodge, K. of p.
A gold headed cane has been pre-
sented by the Matawan Methodist
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-01-04
REFORMED CHURCH.

The monthly Christian Endeavor
business meeting this evening after
he prayer meeting.
Installation Of Elders and Deacons
elect next Sunday morning
Union service in the evening with
the Presbyterian church.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-01-04
St. Peters Sunday School Festival.

The Christmas festival by ST. Pet
er's Sunday School, on Friday even
ing, was very much enjoved by all
those VINO attended. After the
childrens' service, which was inter
spersed with the singing of carols,
an interesting address was made to
the children by Rey. Thomas HI.
Cullen, the rector. Presents were
then distributed to the scholars of
the Sunday school
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-01-04

The facts in this case are that the
complainant invited the defendants
and a few friends down to his house
on the evening of Jan. 10th, 1892, for
the purpose OF having a dance and
| otherwise enjoying themselves. The
evidence of the witnesses show that
they had been drinking on the night
/ in question at Ryan's house and
that they became intoxicated and it
seems got into an argument over a
story which Dewitt wanted to tell
about his wife, Ryan forbid him
telling anything of that kind in his
house, whereupon Drennin jumped
i up and told Ryan to let him tell his
STORY and that would be the end of
| it, but Ryan still insisted that the
story would not be told in his house,
Drennin again spoke up and told
Ryan to let Dewitt tell his story. by
this Ryan gave Drennin a punch
which sent him back to the wall;
they clinched and in the scuffie
which took place, Ryan forced Dren-
min out side of the house when they
both fell upon the ground. Dewitt
rushed out ana took Drennin off of
Ryan and when Ryan got up off of
/ the ground, Mrs. Ryan, his wife,
! grabbed hold of him and took him
| in the house, locking the door, De-
witt then called out that his wife
was in there and that he wanted to
~ Ioiihe ~ sns qJot Delng lQcheu ana
~ tie s..f''1ae - 8 ~, olone 1le
sihe Hlleo = aaiu stlsti anu stuch ms
neau lnlougn ens hole ana shouted
1pl ls lils 4, Mias, ne stating tha1 ne
snoughs Iilae. sue getlIhg lhlsused IN
Inere' ALeer snouellg three or IQur
Illlles iol nls i" le, ~ Wene Alter ms
suil, elils Ms.S oli Iile morning ol . al; ~;
lIen; wilen ne reIuIhe9 ne WAS sun
unapie " ses u alo 80 ciiino oeu
eLIousli u. INC MluuoM, 'nae ~ went
across ele rpm - ale uoor Isaulhg 4a
ous % ehe hLecleil sslau iounu tpae
lqcheu, nc sl.aii;tlaeu se sle Da[rel u y
4 .iie : ei az 7s.iiiSe ~ al elties anu
u SO uolng ene gun was olseharged,
soins s elioaSli t,l FL .Ls IS. u9oL anu Slooes
lhs oli sliV y =, - llta aiiu aiiu q Pa'e ~
arm o. ryan. Dfelliln GAINED 70 9 pc
s.anuiAs ~. sisle ssii LIS ~ sliie. nc
iieulg poy ~ ny - sselai eiAas Ie ssooQ
- tlie liall mess sail1 e ~ iinti1 ~ !
manu- US " ~ i'eeslee alseI lie lsau
eiiaeIeel siie ilo9oe- 70 sfli eessl.
iiioiy was pioouceu oelofe tue court
az Il, ~ = .'iliSui asa
The trial OF James Edward Leahey
upon a waiver of indictment charg-
ing him with breaking and entering
J the wagon house OF Joseph Kaplin
and also for breaking into his travel
ing safes wagon On Nov- l55h, ia
Mseptane toWlshlp, ana seeailng
thereirolu goous OF tue Value ol ~,
EpgnaT 1os nee t satb Tba la -
show cause why an attachment
should not be set aside granted in
the Common Pleas case 13, of Geo.
W. kipp q. Co VS. Wood Lumber
Co. returnable to-day was heard and
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-01-04
PRESBYTERIAN.

Mr.. s. H. Hadley, in charge of the
Water street Jerry MacAuley Mis-
sion. New York, will speak at the
evening service in the Presbyterian
church next Sunday evening, at7.30
The congregation of the Reformed
hurch will unite in the service.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-01-04

Counselor Samuel A. Patterson, OF
Asbury Park, will be married the
first week in February to Inez /.
Heath, Of Ashland, New Hampshire.
The wedding will take place at the
brides home.