davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-09-07

CENTRAL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.. 5Ith l..
r.st | Of Wh.ave-servces will be resumed by Rev wM
TIOyD nrxt sunday september sth nj III a. m and 40
n ~ with a special musical programme by the choir
school at D. strangers cordially welcomed.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-07

MADISON SQUARE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Madi
sonave and 24thst.-Services will be resumed In th
Sunday September IL. not on the sh inst, AZ
heretofore announced.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-07
DRESSMAKING.

RESSMAKER Competent colored dress
maker with several years experience
wishes more customers by the day, at
home preferred. latest styles. Address D..
90 9Th -aNe
New-York tribune., 1895-09-07
svnuRDAN REAL ESTATE.
.crscy FOR MONTCLAIR. Residence
nroner,les. all kinds; sale or rent
P-yr,nnc a TAYLOR = Heekmans,

.crscy FOR MONTCLAIR.-Residenc
"ornner,les, all kinds; sale or rent.
'Tt,BBs & TAYLOR. 3 Beekman-st.
UPPER MONTCLAIR. n. J.-Moun-
,oin aide residence; complete in every
resnect. with stable and acres Of lawn.
Garden etc: recently built and now oc-
c,,nIed by prominent New-Yorker: will sell
Tor 500 900: one-half cash. satisfactory
reasons for selling. w. II. PARSONS. OPP
posiie Depot.
AT UPPER MoNTCLAIR. N. J.-Eievation
900 10 COO feet: 10 minutes from city: alb
soutely healthful; city water: streets
macadamlzed. tagged and lighted: hand
some new stone and cement house; sub
atantially and carefully built: i3 large
rooms and bath: all improvements: open
plumbing. tiled bathroom: handsome man
tells: walls decorated: lot l25x2OO feet well
shaded with fine old oaks: price SI2. 800:
zen, $1,000. W. H. PARSONS. Agent. op-
poalte Depot
DOBRS FERRY.--At sacrifice, fine coun-
try seat: unsurpassed location: convenient
10 station, churches. schools and new
Casino. MILLS & WIiITEHOuSE. 503
5th-ave.
MOUNT vERNON.-Elegant large house
partly furnished. on Chester Hill; TO let
10 exclusive party for a term OF years.
CHARLES A. BRECK. 400 Pearl-st.
SHORT HILLS. " J.--For SAFE at a bar
gain, minutes walk from station; every
city convenience modern residence: stables
and two acres EDWARD +. HAMILTON
g. Co.. 90 broadway: also real estate at all
the Orange stations.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-07

last ORANGE ~ Comfortable rooms and board at
II reasonable rates all improvements convenient 10
r. r. depot Address Nil ROWAN. is 8. cnton-st
FOUNTAIN FARM. WEST NORRIS. CT-Boarders
wanted through September: pleasant farmhouse near
.no,' healthy location W D HURD.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-07

MADISON AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH oa
ST. Rev CHARLES l.. THOMPSON. ID. D. Pastor
Rev EDWARD L. CHICHESTER will preach: IL. ''Holi
ness; $ THE Worth Of 4 Soul Seats free.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-07

,,.,,,, or rur COOP SHEPHERD. Csth-si.. west
~ The Boulevard Rev DANIEL r. LoRENZ Ph. d..
Pastor Sunday services p M SUNDAY p m IN
Wednesday, meeting, m freachihg py the
p.y y III MAILING u. ID.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-07
nowrsrrc SITUATIONS wANrEr


FARMER. 21: experienced in farm
ing and gardening; well recommended
Ai:G. svESsON. care OF c. Dahl. i.01
pocidc-st brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-07

cur-pctt OF THE STRANGERS Mercer-st. near sth-
=, a,d ,,roadvay-Rev. ID. ASA B1ACkHtRN, Pastor,
viii nreach tomorrow at II a. m and ';to D. m Morn
w. sh,sc,. .The New Birth" All seats are always free.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-07
HELP WANTED.

Male.
COLLECTOR: weekly salary and commis-
sion; must give cash security; no bonds
accepted: references required. Apply after
10 A. m. prepared To commence. PRAC-
TICAL COLLECTING COMPANY, 10
Montgomery Jersey city.
statesmen WANTED. 500 to Sl2o per
month and expenses to Introduce our
goods TO the trade. staple line. position
permanent. pleasant and desirable. hd-
dress. with stamp. KING MFG. CO.. u. ~
Chicago.
TRAVELLER WANTED. Marcus. Ward
& CO.. Ltd. are open 10 negotiate WIN
irst-class man. understanding the station
erv trade. Apply by letter only. giving
references and stating salary and ground
covered. Address CHAIRMAN: Marcus
Ward & Co. Ltd. $40 9th ave. New YORK
New-York tribune., 1895-09-07
FuRNIsHEp HOUSES TO LET.

AT ORANGE. y. Jon Lincoln. near
Uighiand Station. commofious resi-
dence; fully furnished: all convenlences;
stable and horse II desired. at low rent of
$50 per month EDW. i. HAMILTON N
60, g6 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-07


A.-ARRANGEMENT A. season or year 10.
hnndsom,ly furnished floor: other rooms
board; references. "a Yves; 5ist-st.
NORTHWEST CORNER WAs1ltNcIyN
sOIIARE.-Fine rooms excellent tapie'
references required. i01 WaveTiey race.
y EAST Attn ST. Handsome second moor
and other rooms; partially or fuIiy iur-
nished; with or without board reierencr-'
25TH-sT.. 81 wEST.-Newly furnished
rooms. excellent board; a pleasant hoIne
to permanent people; references e2chaisee
81 WEST 18TH ST Very desirable rooms
with large closets. clean and comfortably
furnished: good ATTENDANCE: board optional;
terms reasonable; references.
37TH-sT.. 40 WEST. Desirable well-fur-
nished square and hall rooms: win su-
perior board: references required.
57TH-sT.. 3i3 WEST Handsomely fur-
nished large and s,slil rooms. WIN
board convenient Broadway and sta
tlon. references.
30 WEST 26TH-sT., Milicr's Hotel-Re-
furnished and redecorated: clean. quiet,
comfortable home-like: rooms, single OF
ensuite. with irst-cass table.
5IsT-sT.. sa wEsT.-Pleassnt. comfort.
able rooms. en- suite and single; excellent
table: references.
S2p-ST.. Al WEsT.-Handsome rooms pri-
excellent table, moderate price:
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
AT l2l 5TH-AvE.-Large and small
rooms. handsomely furnished, Tor gehtie-
ment. restaurant. -------
COSTLY furnished rooms: one or two gen
tlemen: conveniences. private house' IeaS-
enable. i23 East I0th-st.
FURNISHED pARLOR for two or more
gentlemen; comfortable: central. break
fast. II desired las West 22d-st.
SUPERB accommodation to liberal party
entire beautiful furnished floor; no Gnu
dren: board lady: cable. elevated. MORN .
INGSIDE. I.2t2 Broadway.
29TH ST. IL 9th. Madison aves.)-Roorns
en- suite. single. modern Improvements
convenient principal hotels. clubs: gente-
man.
4tTH-sT.. 23i WEsT. Newly furnished,
arately; handsome back paror: breakfast
optional; reference
4sTH-ST.. 90 WEST.-I.arge connecting
fro lt rooms: southern exposure; electric
light. steam heat, sanitary plumbing
7sTH-ST.. WEST iG3 to let furnished
Second floor. with bath extension. In pri-
vate family: with or without board; refer-
encr.
se7 f.EXINGTON-AvE.-E Elegant furnished
rooms hot and cold water; bath; also
front parlor.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-07
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

COumtry,
AT NEw-HAvEN. CONN.-Thoroughl
bull, brick house IA rooms: In best resi-
Dental quarter: convenient 10 colleges
Address Professor A. NJ. WHEELER. New
Haven. Conn.
FOR sALE.-A farm OF 10 acres: large
house barns and 200 300 cords Of
wood; we'll waterrd and fenced: plenty
fruit for 81. 100 cash. Address Beckett
Mass. Box 1T3
New-York tribune., 1895-09-07

AT TWENTY-THIRDST. BAPTIST CHURCH corn'
Ieyington-ave.-Rev ALEXANDER MGEORGE wi
preach IL n. III. and D.. Seats free. Welcome.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE INTERNATIONAL. ELECTRIC CO,
20 Reekman-st build models of small
machinery and electrical apparatus: inven-
tions perfected.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-07

BiOOMINGDALE CHURCH. Boulevard. West 6s:h-st.-
MADISON c. PETERS breaches H. Moral Indecison'
Christianity the Religion Of Good Cheer" SUNDAY
school resumes at 10 Everybody welcome all
vces
New-York tribune., 1895-09-07
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

TWO 5-STORY double brick fats "a stores)
on Broadway. Brooklyn; equity W.Uo
each: exchange for lots or city property.
What can you offer? Address 'SCilt-
BEL" 326 Stockton-st.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-07
CITY REAL ESTATE TO LET

CITY REAL ESTATE TO LET
CHOICE WEST SIDE HOUSES. 81. OOO to
5000: apartments. $50 10 500. STEV-
EMS Columbus-ave.. corner 93d-st.
NO. 80 WEST 72D-ST.-In perfect order
for occupancy. For particulars apply TO
JOHN MACGREGOR. 81 Broadway.
no. 42o WEST iiTTH-ST.-On Morning
side Heights. clofe by Columbia College
Library: deco ated: janitor on premises.
For particulars apply to JOHN MAC
GREGOR. - Broadway.
TWO HOUSES. q rooms and bath. 1slst-
St and Washington-ave. BUTTER
WORTH.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-07

BRICK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH sth-ave corner
s7th:t Rev HENRY VAN DYKE d D.. and Rev. j.
II. M1LNAlNE ID. D.. Psstors.-Services Sunday sth
inst at II q. m Rev. r. RAIjSTON SMITH ID. D., viii
preach. Weekly mssiins Wsdnesday. b o. IN
New-York tribune., 1895-09-07

FLATS TO LET-Unfurnished.
ALMONT.-First-class apartments. I3 West
Ssih-st. rooms and bath. near Park
$40 70 SEQ
THE. ROCKLAND % and % West 53d-st.
Apartments. rooms and bath: steam
heat. with elevator. very desirable. In good
order. See Janitor.
THE WINFIELD. 201 and 900 West Both
st.-Apartmen's. 9 rooms and bath; steam
heated. with elevator. very desirable; In
good order. See Janitor.
5TH-AVE., NO. l.O4s fcorner S6th-su.-
Elegant apartments. facing Park 500 to
500 FRED. STONE. 90 Broadway.
Is WEST 92D-ST.-Extra large apartments.
house ~ feet wide: rooms and bath (:
one block 70 elevated; rents $5O-S6O
Janfor.
s2D-ST.. 3 AND 3 WEST.-Eight rooms
and bath: elevator: house and. location
nrst-ciass
New-York tribune., 1895-09-07
FURNISHED APARTMENTS

53D-ST. 30 WEST. .-Bachclors' quarters
handsomely furnished in private hous,
every convenience, attendance. baths
breakfast optional.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-07

AT EIGHTEENTH-sT.. EIGHTHAvE.. METHODIST
DIR. JOHN A. B. WILSON. strangers' sabbath Home
Preaching and special musical choir 10 30 730 Volunteer
singers wanted for chorus choir Prelude 1880 Dut,
Cuba"
New-York tribune., 1895-09-07

ALL ANGELS CHURCH West End-av and sist.st; -
Services Sunday. September s. Rev C. r HOFFMAN, d.
H.. LID. rector. Rev. SMITH DE LANCY TOWNSEND
T. H. d., associate rector Holy Communion AT a. M
y. m.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-07

ACADEMY OF MtSIC-THE PEOPLES CHURCH =
THOMAS DIXON. JR., breaches through September: II
ocock The Failure OF frotestantsm.T The Alienation
offh Masses
New-York tribune., 1895-09-07
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

BIG BARGATN--1c0- foo. street: 3-story
modern house: near Park. STEVENS
Columbus corner 03d-at
New-York tribune., 1895-09-07
Autnmn Resorts.
WD[RGDNJOA E1OT SPRINGS
DELIGHTFUL
FALL, RESORT.
Antnmn Resorts.

$500 Feet Elevation the Great Warm Springs Valley
On the CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY. about mid
way between Washington and Cincinnati The greatest
bathing establishment and most wonderful waters IN
America for Of rheumatism gout ana nervous
troubles fall climate Of the great virginia mountains
is nowhere equalled Hotels and cottages under the man
.yanen, ~ Fred S,erry Address Springs. Bath
County Virginia or apply at C. and o. Offices ''' anu
1928 Broadway and offices Pennsylvania Railroad
II OrEL wAwoNpA. Liberty. sui CO.; .,,unn ~ m
IL New-York. one Of the nnest autumn" TO
sorts in the State; elevation 1900 IT. All modern I'M
provements: heat open until Oct ISL FSr CIR
cuiar address L. S. MESSITER. Mgr Liberty, ~ 1,
New-York tribune., 1895-09-07

ppo.DvIy TARrRSAcLE CHURCH. corner 18th st
"a Dra.Sway will reopen sunday September =. Rev.
HENRY A. sTIMsoN. ID. D.. Pasor-Mofning service at
~ y,rief nopriar service o'clock y.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-07
ReIiaious Notices.

A-A-A-A.-CENTRAL METROPOLITAN FORWARD
MOVEMENT 7th-ave. and l4th-st Great Revival Week
sunday. l0:45 am THE Educative Function OF & IN
Spirit': .. m. Dreams" Rev. J. LEWIS HART'
SOCK b. D. Orchestral music service Of song. 2:3o y
m THE Popular Bible Class. Sacred concert Saturda,
New-York tribune., 1895-09-07

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 5I,h-st. near o,have :,
-rey A & HOBART. D. D.. OF ionkers preaches al III
ana 3. Sunday school 2:43 All invited
New-York tribune., 1895-09-07

c.,v.py METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. 10th
,, and fih.ave Rev. Dr. A. D.. KENDIG. Pastor sun
a. sarvces. Young mems meeting. e30 a. m Sunday
.cSo.l o3o n m Epworth League. 6:3o p m Preaching
-. pa.,o, n, 10 no A. m and 1i5 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-07

COLLEGIATE REFORMED CHURCH HhhLEM -,
EIRST CHURCH 121st-st.. near 3d-ave.. KEY D. III
MENDORF j. D., Pastor. preaches al ii a. H. at
SECOND CHURCH I23d-st. and Lenox-ave:-he
wM JUSTIN HARsHA. d. d. PASTOR pre'ohes
1920 A. m and I45 p m
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-17
E
Frank Leslfe,s for November.

The Cotton States and international
Exposition at Atlanta, which takes rank
among the most brilliant fairs ever or
gained on the American Continent,
comes in for conspicuous attention, both
pictorial and literary. in the November
of Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly"
The leading article on this subject Us
from the authoritative pen of Walter G..
Cooper, the energetic chief of the De-
parrment of Publicity and Promotion.
James L. Ford, the now celebrated
author Of THE Literary Shop" and
Hypnotic Tales" contributes a delicious
exampie of his satfrical humor in a pa
per upon "Our Exotic Nobility which is
charmingly Illustrated by Warren B..
the traditions and customs Of .Alihaaow-
tide. Some interesting glimpses of the
.Immortals' Of the French academy are
given in a cosby paper, accompanied by
the latest portraits OF such contempor-
aneous celebrities as Pau Bourget, Pierre
Lott. Francois Coppee, Dumas, Sardou,
jules Claretie, Jules Lemaitre, Rrunetiere
and others. Other Illustrated articles
of special interest are:-''The Suburban
Riding and Driving Club of New York.;
"The Scenic Panorama of New York
State" and THE Boomerang" Among
the notable short story is 1.-THE Rail
way Signal by the famous Russian
writer. Garshine. The frontisptece is an
admirable reproduction in water colors
of a characteristic New England
Thanksgiving Dinner" Altogether. the
improved Frank Leslfe's Poular Month
ly'' is a brilliant success.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-17
EASY TO EAT FIRE.
Amy One May Learn the Trick With
a Little Practice.

The so-called fire eating magioians
have long piled their trade in defiance of
all explanations of chemists and physi-
clans. The fire eaters usually give their
performance on a raised platform, which
hides the source of the fire, while it
seems only to lift the perator a trfhe
higher from the floor of the scene. and
it is ordinarily covered with a handsome
carpet. 1t contains in the hollow square
beneath 1t bags of rubber filled with
ordinary Illuminating gas and COM
pressed by weig'nts /.
The fire eater has beneath the sole of
his foot an ingenious apparatus ending
in a tube. which fits exactly into an
other tube coming UP through the plat
form from underneath and forming a
tight connection when he steps upon 1t;
very fine rubber tubes. of the same color
as the niagdcfan's dress. which Is usu-
ally a diabolical scarlet red, run UP along
the arms to the faruhest END of the in
dex fingers; another tube run around
his neck and lD under his chin, which is
usually covered by a false beard, ending
at his neither lip.
When entering upon the stage al. the
lights are usually burned down to height
en- the effect of the performance The
operator steps upon the platform, MAKES
his connection and after a sign that he IS
ready the gas is turned on from beneath.
When he feels THAT 1T is beginning 10
escape from THE tube at the end OF ms
finger, he lights it by means OF q llt5le
push button, which is conveniently 10
Gated near by, and sometimes even with
in hts clothes on the inside OF uhe CLOAK.
under his control, to light or turp out
any one of the various Jets ne MAS prev
tously arranged about hrs bocy. Inc Jets
on the fingers are controlled by pressure
Of the thumb upon THE thin rubber tube;
the gas jet on his lip IS lighted py q mo-
ton of hts hand, and he always tursis Up
hts face, opens his mouth and Pretends
to blow the flame from hds moutn.-La
Nature.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-17
lola AND LoURDEs.
One of His Reroines Declares Her
self Healed by the Waters.

M. Zola, whose skepticism of miracles
freely expressed in "Lourdes," has
been confronted by a miracle in the
person of one of his own heroines. AT
least, such the lady declares herself to
be, but the novelist tells a different tale.
In the novel La Grivotte is shown sick
on her return from the famous grotto,
and her subsequent death is recorded.
When pursuing his Investigations, M.
lola met at the grotto a Mile. LIE
with whom he admits that he
chatted; but he altogether disputes her
claim to be his heroine-a claim of which
the religious papers are just now making
the most, for Nile. Lebranchu has re-
turned with the pilgrims from Lourdes
completely cured, so she asserts, from
phthisis. She blesses the Virgin and
curses M. lola, who she accuses of per-
Saws M. Zola:-"Her faulty is extreme
in recognizing herself in La Grivotte. l
am above all a novelist, and conse-
uuently the absolute master OF my per
sonages The novel certainly remains
under the dependency Of history, but the
brain. 1 told the whole story, of La
tGriyotte's infancy and life, and | am
not aware thai any of the details refer
at all to Mile. Lebranchu. was al
the bureau when she entered screaming
that she was cured. But l have never
seen her i'll. What proof haXe ,naf
she was ever consumptiye2 indeed II
/ should see all the sick recover their
health / would not even then believe in
a Observation-Disclosures Press.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-17
AN ENGLISH BREAKFAST.
1t Seems a Lazy Custom, but Is
Really a Good Thing.

"a a NOO~ AAkAAASs
1t is characteristic of most English
homes in which I have been a guest that
once a day the whole family, including
the servants. meet together for morning
rayer says a correspondent of the
Outlook" What is perhaps more sig
nifcant is the substantially universal
arrangement of the breakfast so as to
reduce to a minimum the friction on the
servants of conflicting duties. We all
know that the morning hours are the
most precious ones for household work,
and that household is ~happiest, in this
respect, in which the necessary prepa-
rations for the day are earliest complet-
ed.
But in the American home the waitress
must take an hour out of this precious
morning to wait on the breakfast table,
and then hurry through her own break
fast. and drive. perhaps half distracted,
through the forenoon to get her morn
ing's work done before midday dinner,
or a unch which is its equivalent. And
it is an even chance that Harry m
down late to breakfast. and, instead OF
paying, as he ought, the natural penalty
of his laZiness by eating q cold break
fast, has the table cleared and a, new
breakfast set for him. In England and
Scotland the breakfast Is set upon the
the able or upon the s~ideboard, or. both;
the bell is rung; and the breakfasters
help themselves and eacn otner, Wq me
house ready for the day. Thus, while
English HON life starts at least an hour
later than American nome life-a usual
breakfast hour in England is 8 O'Clock
England easily catches up with America
before noon, and both mistress and SER
want are saved the worry OF hurried
work and conflicting duties. And If
Harry comes down late, he gets as he
ought, a cold breakfast.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-17
DICKENS ON TIE NEW TESTAMENT


A Letter to His Youngest SOn-The
Best Book That Ever Was.
A forthcoming addition to the already
long list of the penny weeklies, a paper
with the pecpliar title of Introduction,
which is designed for circulation in the
colonies. India, and Armenia, has, as I
learn from an advance cop just to hand,
unearthed what is claimed to be a hither-
to unpublished letter of Charles Dick
ems. The letter was written by Dickens
to his youngest son, Alfred Tennyson
Dickens, when the latter was about to
join his brother, Lytton Bulwer Dickens
subsequently a member of the New South
Wales Legislation Assembly,, in. Austria
ial. One paragraph of the letter, which
bears date September, 1868, is of special
interest, showing with more marked dis
tinctness than any either line of Dtckins'
writings his firm faith in and love for. the
Christian religion He writes:
81 put a new Testament among your
books for the same reasons and with the
very same hopes that made me write an
account of it for you when you were a
little child, because it is the best book
that ever was or ever will be known in
best lessons by which any human creature
who tries to be truthful and faithful to
duty can possibly be guided. As your
have written to each such words as 1 am
now writing to you, and have entreated
them all to guide themselves by this
book. You win remember hat at home
you have never been harassed about re-
iigious o~bservances or formalities. 1 a
always been anxious not to weary my
children with such things before they are
old enough to form opinions respecting
them. You will, therefore, understand it
better, and 1 now most solemnly impress
upon you the truth and beauty of the
Christian religion, as it came from Christ
himself. and the impossibility of your 60
ing far wrong if you humbly and heartily
respect it.'-Exchange.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-17
WANTS $4,000 FROM THE FERRY
COMPANY.

Frederick Reinhold of Nc. 937 Park ave-
nue., Hoboken, began suit in the Circuit
Court yesterday before Justice Lippin-
colt and a jury to recover $50, 900 dam
ages from the Hoboken Ferry Company.
Mr.. Reinhold was a passenger on the
ferryboat Netherlands On November %,
1894. AS the boat was entering the Bare
lay street slip the engines became UNI
manageable and the boat crashed into
the slip, smashing the cabin and rails.
Mr.. Reinhold vas crushed under the
broken timbers in the cabin and sustain
ed severe injuries to his right leg. He
was also struck on the head. This in
jury, it is claimed by the defence, af-
fected his brain.
The plaintiff was engaged in the litho-
graphic business with al income of about
$1,000 a year. After the accident he was
taken to Chambers Street Hospital,
where his leg was bandaged and he
was removed to his home.
1t is claimed by the plaintiff that his
mind was affected by the injury to his
head and hat the trouble will be per-
manent.
Ex-Mayor Gilbert Collins is conducting
the case for the plaintiff and E. A. s.
Lewis for the company.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-17
Highest OF all in Leavenng Power-Latest US. Govt Report
R@ J q! k Fskassl!
\ ABSOLUTELY pUEE
KIMBALL-BLAIR.
Jersey City Man Married to a Brsok.
1yn Belle.

lynn Belle.
A pretty home wedding took place last
evening at the residence of Mrs. Lillian
E. Blair of No. 449 Ninth street. Brook
lyn. when her daughter, Olivia Irene.
was united to Herbert Kimball of Jersey
City.
The bride wore a handsome white dress
trimmed with point lace and a long
white veil decorated with lilies of the
valley. She carried a bouquet of white
roses. The bridesmaid was Miss Cas-
well of New York. who wore a pretty
gown of pale blue satin trimmed with
lace and ribbons and carried a bouquet.
Mr.. H. Higginsbotham was best man.
The was performed by the
Rev. Mr.. Hull. inc afterwards a recep-
ton took place. Mr.. and Mrs. Kimball
started on a trip through the South.
Among those present were:-Mr. and
Mrs. James Hooker. Mr.. n Mrs. Arthur
Longfeld. T. Edward Longfield and Miss
G.. Agnes Longfield. Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Quinn. Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Decker. Mr..
and Mrs. M. Flaherty and Miss Matte
Flaherty. of jersey City: Mr.. and Mrs
C. N. Warren. Fail River: Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Rivers, Mr.. and Mrs. c; 2. Ally
F. .Horte. Mr.. and Mrs. D. J Horte. Mr..
and Mrs. W. B. Croker. MI. and Mrs.
Robert E. Wesson. R. e. .Wesson, Jr.;
Allyn River. Miss Ella HUDSON, dW Mls
Charles 3: McGuinnis. Mr.. and Mrs. c.
E. Caswell. Charles A. Neil of Boston,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Stetter. E. 8. Peters.
F. fl. Davis, Boston: Mr.. Ham. Higgin-
botham. Edward SearleS, Boston.