davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30
THE INCOME TAX AGAIN OPPOSED

ITS OPPONENTS CAN FIGHT 1T STILL
From The Cincinnati Tribune.
Those who favored the income tax before VIII
PROBABLY continue to do and IL Is ilkey the ,ba
prevent the repeal OF the mcconnell TAX ied,uI Ir no
revenue law but the opponents OF TINS tah VIII "
able 70 pu, a good many obstacles In the way OF
enforcement OF the law, and have anpae UpP 20
nifty 10 show how unsclentfc and unjust " H.
IT WILL BE POPULAR WITH DEMOCRATS.
From The Chicago Inter Ocean.
Several Eastern Democratic papers are prayiins
congress TO defeat the income-tax law py
y will make host OF new places for appomtsees
|. VIII be Democratically unpopular 10 opp'Se TIC
THE REPUBLICANS CAN DO WITHOUT 1T.
from The Wheeling Intelligencer.
yam a. It will on March 1897, i VIII be as linos
s.e es the party now In power IL II De uhaDie :"
eminent ne ,b money Necessary 10 neome tax or
S'aer cheap John expedient.
ONE OF THE FIRST FRUITS.
rom The Philadelphia Press
Arnhe income tax made itself felt yesterday IN re-
sxeinf the receipts OF the stockholders or the i.n
nEsIpnia. Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad. TINS
ocra cratic victory one OF the fruits OF ne penn
rs.xuc measure OF 1892, and those who aided the
k.ffy then responsible for a tax as odous as
10 burdensome
DEMOCRATS THINK THEY CAN STAND 1T.
rom The Atlanta journal.
r,sIer D,emocratic party well AFFORD to take the
fscgs for this legislation II is notable
on ne sas the worst defeats the Democracy sustained
was ' "a nrst Tuesday In this month came where II
ee sus,on only Y point to Senator H in New.york
Se'e The Income tax viii stand and Congress viii
v''Ses the money needed TO enforce IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30
ccpyay HOsPIT4L NURSES GRADCAihD

The graduation exercises OF the Nurses Ird'h"s
School Of the German Hospital were he'u S0''
day afternoon In the nurses nome au'o'"''s Wv
-, cnv.,,v-sevenih-st between Lexington
.,s parl, ayes The exercises were followed by an
entertainment and reception in the evening. lheie
we're fourteen graduates-the Misses Marina MI
lermann LILY Brand. Olga Poeizsch cara Scna.ei
Mars.retba Diehl, Alvina Weingarten' Anna AN
mara. Minnie Fuhrmann, Elizabeth stock' A''oe
Hu,macher Charlotte Lutsch, Mary r'e'01''
Helene Fischer and Katharine Martehseh'
rs.. ,.o,na youen after two years study under
~. v,,,,,.o y. ..s uperintendent. Miss Olga Luna;
RAJ nas@ea satisfactory examinations ana recf'I s
diplomas from President Theodore hilia"' VI '"'
(trnsu HOSPITAL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30
HIS DEATH DUE TO SWALLOWING BRISTLES

Camden. N. j., Nov. 29.-The bristles from
tooth brush. which lodged in the throat OF DIT.
George r. Fordmer. formed the primary cause OF
his death at his home here this morning. Dr.
Fordmer was one Of the best-known practitioners
in Camden, and until he met with this singular
accident was I'm excellent health. While DR.. Ford
mer was cleaning his teeth one morning In March
a bunch Of bristes became detached from the
brush an1 were drawn into his throat. throat
specialist succeeded In dslodging some OF the
bristes and arordng considerable relief to the
sufferer. DIR Fordmer, however, was attackeo
with a persistent cough, and was never free from
pain in the lungs Thus weakened he became an
easy prey to pneumonia, and when attacked rapioiy
succumbed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30
UOW / WiN Is EOEBED ~ TIE BOUEET


FATALLY WOUNDED HIN.
poc,t,.e h.. fough, TO prevent himself from being
rohhed owen McDermoit an lron-mouider. forty
four wears old WAS probably fatally stabbed IN
Richard FIiZpnirlck's harrJom No. Bo"ery. AZ
s:s0 a. IN yesterday. McDcrmott. who lives at the
I-nlon House 80 NJ Bowery. was removed 10 inc
Gouy~rpeur Hospital. lie was stabbed In the aDdo-
mon Richard Burns twenty-eght years OLD, OF No.
~ Moti-si and his brother James. t"ehy-h
wears cd Of so IA Fftn-st. we're arrested a. NC
n.rmott.s assailants by Policeman Patrick curry.
- the Eldrdcc-st. station. tn" policeman Raj 10
hnrs, omen the door OF The blrroom 10 get the men
and the bartender Andrew Higgins. was arrested
f,r violation O; the Excise law. McDcrmot iicnti-
oed the Barns brothers the men who assaulted
him Richard Burns was the one who used the
knife
When Mcpcrmoit entered the pace he hai a
v.cok's wages IN his pocket. IL had already pcsn
drinking Mcl)ermot, hai more W,iShry ''. ~ ,he
roll OF bills he displayed caugh, ne Eyes 81 ane
Burns brothers. They tried 10 roo MN pu. 49,,
mott made vigorous refi'aLcc ~, oi""m aI
time looked N Idle en)oNnfht OF '"r - y,
nnt A finger was lifted to assist IN unioriuhale
moulder Higgins kept on serving dinkS 80 ,nos
who were not Interested IN the fact maj I'.locl"
,,fefnpt was being made TO peat ana ron n,il'
NcDermotrs pucky tight aneered ms ahi"so, ,,1
and Richard Burns finally drew khle anu pu"h'
IT into the mouller's abdomen. -. 49, ,.,, and
McDcrmo, then broke away from me ~, ~. an,
out Of the barroom re 80 ssmmonIng an am
L,lance blew his whistle for aSslsi iHIi {,
, ,,,ic.,n.n resuonded TO the call They found
na harroon door locked ana admittancc was denied
Stafinnng a couple OF policemen AT the entrincr Oh
the hallway Policeman Curry and another sta'% VAR
NOR ,laced their shoulders against Inc lron "oot
and hurst If open. They found the place mica WIN
a motley assortment Of customers tiSsnS iIid ~,
noIsS hIod unier arresi charged with violation OF
va, va tIycse law Jamea Burns found hiding IN a
closet and Richard was IN 'h ~, me rdge.st Sta
ton They were held In In" police court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30
TWO PLAYS COMING TO AMERICA.

Charles Frohman and a. L. Hayman nave ~
cured from George Edwardes the American r l
TO H. j. W. Dams new burcsque. inc on"P
Girl" which was produced at the Gaiety '"eh"e
I'm London on Saturday night. 1t viii De give"
here next season by a company sent from London
nv Mr. Edwardes This arrangement has noth,ns
TO do with that which has been made Tor prihs'hs
n company here from the Lyric Theatre LONDON.
TO present W. S. Gilberts HIS Excenency,
Wessrs Frohman and Hayman have also secured
from Sir Augustus Harris the rights to the duty
Lane melodrama THE Derby winner wn,c is VA,
receive A new title. the present name ID aiTeao'
in use In this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30
THE UEITHER REPORT
WARNER WEATHER WITH RAIN

Washington Nov. 2o.-No well-defned storm appears
,,,, tho region observation. storm ~ apparently
.vo,o,,y In the Southw.gt An area or high parom'ei
rs the Atlantic states and the barometer mas
fallen rondlv in tho lake region and the central Valleys
,, ,,,n.ra tre has fallen in New England and the Souh
,,,,r, states and risen I'm the Lake region and the
Central valleys Rain fallen In the Ohio and Upper
,usslsspni valleys and the North Pacific coast ana
s,ovv nurres have occurred In the Lake region
Increasing cioudness with rain snow and rising tenn
rertre is indicated NewEngland and Eastern New
Work ocel rains and higher temperature are Indicated Tor
,ho axe region Upper Mississippi valley ana the
e,rw.s, in IN, South Atlantic States and the North
w,s, the weather will be fair
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.
For Maine and New-Hampshire. fair; warmer winds
shifting southeast.
For Vermo II. local SHOWS. warmer southeast winds
For Massachusetts, fair In eastern local rain or snow
a., yos,ern norton; warmer southeast winds.
For Rhode Island and Connecticut Increasing cloudness
warmer southeast winds
For Eastern New York. increasing oloudnes ana local
rain or snow: warmer: southeast winds.
Far Eastern Pennsylvania. New-Jersey. Delaware. the
r,ri, n, Columbia and Maryland increasing oioudness
shnwnrs Friday evening or night; warmer sou'heas'
winds xv..,nr, N.r. york
showers; southeast WINDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30
OBITUiR \.
PHILIP l.. BALI. JR.

Philip l.. Bal7. jr.. real estate lawyer whose
of'ce was at No. 20 Wall-st, died on Wednesday at
his home No SIG Herkimer-st. Brooklyn lie was
about forty years old and was admitted to the bar
In 1876. lie had large practice ana had mace
considerable fortune. Mr.. Balz's death was due TO
blood poisoning \ fortnight ago he suffered from
neuralgia and had tooth drawn. An extensive
Inflammation followed on the right side OF MS face
He was treated by DIR. Law. and a consultation
TOOK place on sunday. Blood poisoning had set IN
and spread so that II caused death He lett wlie
and Two children. Mr.. BaiZ belonged 10 Masonic
lodge the Royal Arcanum. the NATIONAL froNlI'ht
Union and the Parkway Driving club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30
EX-GOVERNOR BRowy CRITICALLY Ill.,

Atlanta. Ga Nov. 2o-Ex-United States Senator
Joseph f. Brown. Georgla's war Governor ls IN q
critical condition at his home here. He has been
in feeble health for many months. suffering from
a comh,naton OF BrIghts disease and rheumatism.
but his condition has grown worse IN tne last lie"
DAYS and now excites serious apprehension.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30
5urrial Notices.

observes the attention Of connoisseurs."-
Tribune.
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
Madison Square. South.
o% FXTuRITlON FROM \. NJ UNTIL r. NJ :
AN IMPORTANT COLLECTION OF
SUPERB ORIENTAL PORCELAINS
DIRECT FROM SHANGHAI
MANY EXCELLENT SPECIMENS IN SINGLE Soio'S'
BLUE AND WHITE AND DECORATED PORCE-
LAINS CABINET OBJECTS. ETC
An interesting feature series Of Chinese porceans
OF modern manufacture included by the owner for the pur'
nose Of aYordng collectors an opportunity I"
oonpare Modern Productions with those OF genuine An
tiduty." - $50 go.
THE COLLECTION Is THE PROPERTY OF AN EA-
PERT COLLECTOR LONG A RESIDENT OF CHINA,
AID NOW SHOWN FOR THE FIRST TINE IN THIS
COUNTRY
VIII BE Sold by Absolute Public Sale
on MONDAY AFTERNOON NEXT,
DEC. 3.
and the following afternoons at O'CLOCK.
THOMAS T.. KIRBY, Auctioneer.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION MANAGERS.
q East 23d ST.. Madison Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30
rUp PRESIDENTS HEALTH IMPROVED.

Washington. Nov. ?9-secretary Ihurher reports
further ,mprovemont in the Presidents health to-
doy and saws that he would not be surprised to
600 him come 10 the White House tomorrow IL
the President is able to come In. there VIII prob
sbIy he a Cabinet meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30

I lower than on Wednesday and 2i,s than III
| corresponding day last year.
The to-day is likely to be warmer and CLOUDY
with perhaps rain In the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30
TIE REPUBLICAN RESPONSIBILITY.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir; The subject treated under your heading
"Republicnn Responsibility and Duty. In your
to-day's issue has not been excelled during the
many years that ! have almost daily read your
gary valucd paper The Republican party was
created for the purpose OF preserving and defend
np which II successfully did. the best govern
ment for the whole people ever organized by the
genius OF man. and for this great Accomplishment
ia record will be devoutly honored during all time
and so long man has the slightest regard TOT
h,ra, iustIce BY Its acts the way has been
10 broad and easy for all Industrious. law
abiding people from every part OF the habitaoie
glob, 10 find homfs of peace and plenty. by It's
liberal acts all kinds and classes OF Industry nave
h..n established and put into operation necessary to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30
Cardinal. TUNON.

Madrid Nov 2s.-Cardinal Zeferino Gonzales
pisz Ttnon died IN Seville to-day. aged sixty
three lie was created cardinal ten years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30
RAROE SWANSEA.

London. Nov. 29-Henry Hussey vivian. FIRST
Baron Swansea died this morning aged seventy
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30
Religious Notices.

ADDRESSES by Rev w. s. RAINsFoRD. d. D.. and
Young Men and the church-wili be devsssa on Ell
sixtecnthst east Of Thrdave Special music. All are
welcome.
REV s. p. CADMAN win answer auestions I! ssc-eensl
and give BIbie talk at Metropolitan Han. NO. y We
i1th-a Mr.. SPENCER win sing. wsieomA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30
The Atmosphere Of Love

"a pure sweet breath This desideraum is one Of the
results Of using SOZODONT which not only invisorates
and the teeth but renders the mouth as rag
rant as "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30
LiebIg COmpany's Extract Of Beef
refreshing food stimulant. Pure and paatable
MARRIED..

DAvIDsoN-CoHN--On Thursday, November ~ -
by the Rev. Raphael Benjamin. NJ A. Aususa So0D
TO David Davidson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram continuous white line shows sme
cha ,res in pressure indicated by The Tribune sell
ecordnx barometer The broken line represents the tenn
nerature ms recorded at Perrys Pharmacy
rr,hvre Office Nov 90 1 A. m.-The weather yesterday
ss colder and clear The temperature ranged between
2. and 81 degrees the (2e7O being degrees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30

Notices OF marriages must be indorsed Win
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30

NOVTlf-IFT, = .N'.N'TII'
To Captain Evan L. Howell, president southern A.
ISOLATED Press Atlanta. Ga.
| am greatly pleased AZ the action or your com
mlitee in New-York II l. matter OF constant
satisfaction 70 To be associated with the Inltri
Press They I've up manfully 70 their contracts. ana
always keep their promises. Every member OF our
association is enthusiastic In support OF the present
arrangement and We stand by the ship Win entire
confidence In the future W + BALM M
President Associated Press OF the stat" 81 Ne"-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-10
SITUATTON WANTED.
RAILROADS..
PENNSYLVANIA Rail ROAD.

On and after Eogember 18th, 1898, trains will leave
JERSEY CITY as follows nm Vs.
9.1a A. NJ, FAST LINE, with Vestibule Parlorand
Sleeping Cars, daily for Pittsburg, Columbus.
iS.G a. NJ, the celebrated PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.
exclusively of Pullman, vestibule, Drawing and
stateroom, Sleeping, Dining, Observation and
electric lights, daily for Pittsburg and Chicago,
2.1sP NJ, CHIcAGo AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS. with
to Columbus, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis.
SAP NJ, WESTERN EXPRESS. with Pullman Vesti,
Cleveland. Dining Carlo Philadelphia and Pitts
oS SSI p p NJ Nls W EXPRESS, daily for Column.
bus, Cincinnati. Indianapolis, st. Louis and Memphis.
Through Sleeping Cars. Dining Cars Altoona to
: SIS I. NJ, PACIFIC EXPRESS, Pullman Buffet Sleep
ing Car to Chicago daily for Pfttsburg, Chicago,
Toledo and Columbus; daily except Saturday for
For Baltimore, washington and the South at SIS.
LII I1sir ID P FSTt; Ia Cars a and nd I Penn GsST a0hsh Raiipoad
Dining Cars; A4S 51s and SA I: NJ, and E9 night;
On sunday, 80 81 4, n; GSss G congress nia,n Limited GasS
AS. 5.1S and s.A P. NJ. and 1880 night. For Baltimore
Express for P6ladeIipGia, s.s4, 7.s4, 5.1s SIS, SIS.
"a COLA Pennsylvania Limited, 1921 andl124A Mr.
12.42, ia, 22s. $l2, 4ls, AS als, "a SG, S15, -
go.14. Pennsylvania Limited, 1916 A. M 2ls AS.
4.4s, 5.l3, GA, 500, SIS, $40 P; NJ. and l2.S night.
DAYS. sundays, Sis and IS
Express for Philadelphia via Camden, S.i2, SAL
For Atlantic city, f2.sa Ola Pm. with through
For Cape May, i2.SaP Nj. week days.
For Long Branch, Asbury Park, Ocean Grove, Point
is aasa 4. a. a a5.is. i s!ss. 5:s and lis fsss'i +. II. 9 On sanday.
1000 A. NJ. and 5&2 P. NJ. Qo not stop at Asbafy
The New York Transfer Company will call for the
cheek baggage from and to hotels and residences.
Gent Manager. Genl Passenger Agent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-10
Highest Of all III Leavening Foweys-LatestU g. S. Govt Report
R@a a! Bssi;'s
ABSOLUTELY PURE
@ PURE

city since he became its Mayor. He
has hardly made q mistake of any
sort. He has brought about many
economies and many improvements.
He has introduced decency and order
into the public service. He has got
the people a dollars worth for every
dollar paid. He has cut down the tax
levy many thousand dollars.
We are laundering sorry he is a re-
publican; but it can't be helped. He
is certainly a first rate Mayor, and If
he were a democrat we would boom
him for Governor.
As for the .'one-man power cpl
gram. we have only to say that we do
not think General Wanser is one little
bit weaker with the people than the
day he was elected. We do not think
he has lost one vote. We think he is
universally respected as an official.
and thoroughly well liked as a man.
Indeed, if anything, we think the
people would like him to have more
power-the power. for instance, to
kick out of Office the gentlemen who
betrayed him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-10
ITEMS FROM

The Common Council meets tonight.
The directors of the Second National Bank OF
Hoboken were elected yesterday afternoon as
foliows:-Henry Mehi, Lawrence Pagan VIM,
G Heppenheimer. w. RunKle. DR. Frank
Nichols, William Peter and A. p. HexameF,
William Stewart, twenty years OF age, a type
writer, living at No. 2a4 Spring street, New
York, was arrested by Detec,vs Quinn last
night for passing a worthless check of So on
Sol Weinthal Of Ne. 1ls Washington street. The
man was caught in the Academy of Music. Jer-
sey City.
Henry voltmaDu. eleven years of age, OF No
2tS Washington street, was arrested last night
by Detective Quinn on suspicion Of stealing
rings from a jewelsr on Washington street. He
was held.
James Lynch, thirty five years of age, of No.
1875 Market street, Newark, cut up capers in
Hoooken last night and when Policeman Haw
attempted TO arrest him he refused TO Ro along
The man had been begging also. He was sent
up for fifteen days for vagrancy this morn
ing.
Directors of the First National Bank were
elected as follows vest erday: Joseph w.
Stickler, Louis Becker, Theophilus Bats, $.
Baysrd bod. J. c. Besson, David NJ. Dsmarest,
Colonel Z. A. Stevens. John A. Stevens, VIM.
shipper. Myies Tisrnsy, Cornelius Zab riskie,
William Utz ahd Robert De- Forest.
A special meeting of ST. Mays Catholic
Association win be held this evening in Sc.
Mays Hall.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-10
THOMAS ]. KELLY ASSOCIATION.

The annual meeting of the Thomas J.
Kelly Association for the purpose Of elect
ing officers for the coming year, was held
last evening at headquarters, Newark avenue
and Grove street, and the following officers
were duly elected-President, Pr. Doyle;
Vice President, John H. Masker; Recording
Secretary, John De Largy; Financial Secre-
Kelly; Sergeant-at-Arms, Louis F. Meyers;
Trustees, James Stanley. William McKig-
ney and Joseph Z. Tracey; House Commit
tee, James McSorley, Richard Moore, Peter
Logan, Alfred Gorrill and Louis f.. Meyers.
The annual ball Of the association viii take
place at Woods Hall on Tuesday evening,
January %.
The Committee of Arrangements, under
the management of Andrew J. Manning,
nave spared neither labor nor expense to
make this affair one of the most pleasingan
entertaining that has ever been held in this
nifv urEEs.M HEls
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-10
NEW BANK DIRECTORS.

The new directors of the Hudson County
National Bank, elected yesterday, are
Hampton A. Coursen, Carrot ID. Van FEY
ben. Richard c. Washburn, Augustus Ia
briskie. Cornelius Zabriskie, Gilbert Collins,
MyIes Tierney. john d. McGill, John A
Blair. J. W. Hardenbergh, Frank Fl. Earle
n Freeman Smith. The only new member
is Freeman A.. Smith, who succeeds ID
Linn. The directors viii organize next Fri
day.
The election of directors of the First Ma
tional Bank, held yesterday, resulted as
follows:-E.l f. c.. Young, j. D. Bedle. Ham
ilton Wallis, Charles Siedler, A. M. Fuller;
p. o. Matthiessen, George Z. Smith and
Freeman A. Smith. The directors will meet
Thursday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-10
As TO the one-Man power.

In Mayor Wanssr's hands. the
theory OF the New Charter is frankly
put in force. The Mayor has the
power OF appointment and removal,
and lie takes the responsibility OF all
consequences In the city a~dministra-
ton. The people know where to
place the responsibility.
Mayor Wanssf is a republican, but
the public good stands high above
petty party considerations, and truth
must prevail. Therefore We feel com
PEELED to say that Mayor Wanser has
almost undsylatingly bsneattsd the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-10
BEDLE-HUTToN.

The marriage in England of Bennington
Randolph Bedle. son of Ex-Governor Joseph
D. Bedle, to Miss Lillian Hutton of this city,
will be a surprise to many of the friends of
both Young people. The marriage was per-
formed on December 80 at Wadsley Church,
Sheffield, England, by the venerable john
Edward Blakeney, D. D., Archdeacon and
Vicar of Sheffield, Chaplain in Ordinary to
the Queen, assisted by the Rev. j. Turstin
Parkin, M. A., Vicar OF Wadsley.
Bennington Randolph Bedle is the eldest
child of Ex-Governor Bedle. Prior to his
appointment by President Cleveland as
Consul to Sheffield, England, Mr., Bedle was
engaged In business, on the New York Stock
Exchange. He is a prominent society and
club man, and boasts of a line array OF
friends in New York as well as in this city.
Four years ago Mr.. Bedle was engaged to be
married to a Miss Norris. The home they
contemplated occupying on Mercer street
was furnished. A few weeks prior to the
lime set for the marriage Miss Norris was
taken sick with typhoid fever and died.
For more than a year Mr.. Bedle was not
heard of. He remained in seclusion until
his engagement to Miss Hutton was an
nounced.
Mrs. Bedle is a petit brunette, and is
about t~wenty-nine years of age. She is
one of the few society girls
of the city who is attrac-
tive in appearance as well as in conversation,
She is the daughter of ISAIAH Hutton, the
detective, who died a year ago after having
done noble service in the Police Department..
Thos. Hutton boosted of a large and adj
miring circle of acquaintance. When MI.
Bedle sailed for Europe to attend to the
duties of his office, it is understood that
he promised to send for her as
soon as he was able to establish a home on
the other side for her reception. In the early
part of December Miss Hutton set sail for
England, bidding her mother and friends a
fond adieu, declaring that her visit was
merely to see the Continent. The tTu Cd
Iect OF her trip is now known to be the
answer she made Mr.. Bedle to go to him
when he was ready to receive her. The
young people win receive the congratulations
of a score of warm friends.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-10
COURT AsTLEY,s OFFICERS.

Court Ashley, No. 1918, A.O,F. of A. Tues
day night installed John s.. Walsh, Chief
Ranger; J.. D. Cox, Sub-Chtef Ranger; James
Range, Financial Secretary; j. J. Hogan,
Recording Secretary: Robert Fleitag, Treas
urer; L. Schuler, Senior Woodward; Ben
jamin Cox, Junior Woodward; George j..
Devine, Senior Beadle; Thomas Ratigan,
Junior Beadle; George J.. Hoffman, Trustee.
Among those present were: Grand Chief
Ranger John McKeon, Deputy G.. G. R.
Charles Solomon. Grand Trustee Charles
Curtis. Grand Auditors Baker and McHale.
G. C. r. McKeon appointed J. Walsh
Deputy to Court Damon, and J. D. McHale
to Court General Lafayette to conduct in
s~tallations in the respective courts.