davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-08-24
J. A. DENT & SON,
Cheap Cash Grocers.

boxes axle grease 10
II boxes parlor matches .25
Two-hoop wooden pals each. ch.................... 10
Bananas, per dozen Is
Lemons, Der dozen Observation-Disclosures. .25
Oranges, per dozen. Is
4 cans corn .Zo
12R pounds extra good candy. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100
Corn, per buShel. 80
Soda Crackers, per pound. .O6
tencent cuts Battle Axe tobacco. o............ 20
tencent cuts Toddy tobacco. co................. 20
All kinds of package coffee for or............. AS
Dry salt boneess backs, per pound ........... .O6
1-pound full weight oysters per dozen LOO
2-pound full weight oysters per dozen 155
Best cheese, per pound. Observation-Disclosures. l2R
1-pound Alaska salmon, per dozen ............. lbs
Sardines, per dozen. AS
California dried peaches per pound. ........ .0SB
An immense stock of other groceries and provisions
too numerous to mention at very low prices.
Prompt attention given to the delivery of all goods
We keep two delivery wagons for this purpose.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-08-24

GLOVES! GLOVES! GLOVES!
For Farmers, For Driving,
For Hay Men, | For Everybody
CHEAP AT OSBORN'S.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-08-24
John NJ Cooper
Cyclone Sale,

WfilGh mtANS 6UUUS Al ltSS Than lHtY Akt WUkIh.
Dry Goods. Clothing and Hats
damaged by water We have marked down the damaged
goods. Below few of them to show how much
we have reduced the price:
Mems Percale Shirts. 25c that 75c to SIPS
Mems Calico Shirts. now 1Oc that were 25c.
Mems White Unaundereed Shirts
25c to SOC that were SOC to 81
Mems Flannel Summer Coats and Vests
now SOC that were $3.50
Mems Seersucker Coats and Vests c that S150
Mems check Coats and Vests 25c that 150
Mems Cotton Worsted Coats 81 that were $50
Mems Cashmere Coats S1.50 that 800
Mems Satinet Suits now S1.75 that were 225
Mems Cashmere Suits. S4.95 that 500
Mems very fine Cashmere Suits S795 that 100
Childs Knee Pants. .25 that so
Childs Knee Pants 80 that rs
Childs piece Suits S1.0O that lbs
Childs 2-piece Suits S1.50 that 800
Childs 2-piece Suits $500 that 600
Mems Pants ts...............now S15O that $50
Mems Pants ts...............now S375 that $50
Mems Black Wool Hats. 80 that LOO
Mems Fur Crush Hats. now 80 that were 1.50
Mems White Fur Cowboy Hats S15O that $50
Boys Black Wool Hats. 25 that were rs
Ladies Shirt Waists
BIC, 45c and 68c that SOC, 75c and 81.
Dress Goods per yard &c, 7c &c that Sc 12c 15c
We have lots of other damaged goods too numerous
to mention JOHN M. COOPER,
BAXTER SPRINGS KANSAS.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-08-24
T. B. MCKINNEY & Son

We are at loss to know why Tom
Peckham has such peculiar feel
ings about the Miami payment az
described by the Chief. Mr.. Peck
ham is a member of the Peoria, etc,
tribe of Indians, who drew their
monies and made final settlement
with the government some four
years since. We don't think Mr.
Peckham ever said any such thing.
The Chief or DIR. McWilliams alone
are responsible for changing the
people of the Quapaw agency from
tribe to tribe. The Chief put Peck
ham down as an eastern Miami; Joe
Bigknife an Ottawa; Ed Scammon
Quapaw; chas. Williams Chero-
kee, while the editor claims TO be a
cross between an old army sox and
n saw buck. Prove your claim Mr..
Chief and secure your allotment OF
2xa
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-08-24

LIGHT DRAWING DONE DAY
OR NIGHT BY MAC GILL.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-08-24

When you get ready for a
Steel Range, come and look
at our line; we will make
you a good price and you can
pay us after you sell your
crop.
II B. McELHINEY & Son.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-08-24

FRIBLEY HARDWARE Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
SUN NIT.

The first OF series OF assemblies was given In
the Summit Casino Building in Woodawn-ave. on
Friday evening, and was attended by a large num-
Der OF society people OF Summit, Short Hills and
the Oranges The patronesses were Mrs. Charles
E. Bulkey Miss William J. Curtis. Mrs. George
w Dillingham;, Mrs. Frances f. Flagg. Mrs.
George j. Geer Mrs Ashton Harvey. Mrs. John A.
Hicks Mrs. Charles T. jerks. Mrs. Charles r.
Kimball. Mrs. William H. Larned. Mrs. Aubrey r.
Page Mrs. Henry l.. Person. Mrs. william II Risk
Mrs Norman II. Schultz. Mrs j. Stewart Season.
Mrs Worthington Whi,tredge and Mrs John II.
Wsner.
The students of the Summit Military Academy
have issued the first copy Of THE Summit Acad-
envy Quarterly" The business manager is Schuyler
y Cady. The STAFF" comprises Edwin +. Phelan
tr Frederick r. Rubsarlen ana Ernest Lum.
The congregations of the Methodist. Baptist and
Presbyte terrain churches held union Thanksgiving ser
vices on Thursday in the Methodist Church, when
the Rev. Dr. y. Il. Randall. Of the Baptist Church.
delivered an address
The members of the Young Peoples Union OF the
Presbyterian Church held magazine evening on
Friday in the pc ors Of the church on Elm-st.
guages at st Georges Hall has agreed to teach a
class OF members Of the Y. NJ. c. A
Summit Council, Ancient order of Foresters. viii
meet In Green's Hall on Tuesday evening next TO
elect board OF officers for the ensuing year.
The Fortnightly club VIII meet in the Library
building on Wednesday afternoon next. when one
OF their number will read paper "Coonia.
Days"
The Commissioners OF Appeals met In the Town
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
MONTCLAIR.

The Golf Club held It's second handicap competi-
ton on it's grounds Thanksgiving Day there being
fifteen entries. Miss Edith A. Owen, the youngest
player won the ladies' prize a set OF golf SUCKS
with a handicap OF eight strokes. and came within
five strokes OF the score OF Miss Mary Van Tewnep
who played from scratch Paul Harrison, handicap
10 strokes won the mems prize, also three CLUBS
The men played over the course twice. the ladles
over their special Miss owen and Mrs
Fred Harrison were tied for first place and played
II off by one hole the former winning by two
strokes.
In the afternoon Mrs. George s. Brown gave
golf tea at her residence In Mountain-ave., at
which a number OF the Golf Club was present the
house was decorated with chrysanthemums Re
celving with Mrs Brown were Mrs: h. g. Meyer
and Mrs +. Merriam Wheeler. In the dining
room Mrs. Charles Coffin served chocolate ana MIS-
Schroeder the tea Among those VINO were present
were Mr. and Mrs. Il. H. Thorpe, Mr.. ana Mrs
Nickson, Mrs Fred Harrison Mr. and Mrs Her
bert West Mrs. Harold Brown Mr.. and Mrs l. r
Ranney the Misses Van Tewnep, Miss owen, the
Misses Harrison. Miss Bertha Boyd, Mrs. and
Miss Vanderbilt Arthur schroeder. MT Enerso"'
Mr. Mitchell and Arthur Owen.
Church OF Moniclair Thursday, wheI Miss Corr.
May Boyd the well-known vocalist and daughter OF
John Boyd. Of Washington. D. c., was married 70
| DR. William c; Morgan. OF Tryeberg Me-. by the
Rev w " HubbeL The church was beautifuny
decorated with pa ms and white and yellow chrysan-
| themums Mr. Lougee best man. and MISS
| Boyd a sister of the bride, was the bridesmaid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

The marriage OF Frank 7. Wisner and MISS EVA
A. Townsend both OF wBrunswick, occurred at
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon at the house OF the
brides parents Owing TO recent oerea'emeh's IN
the family Of Mr.. Wisner. the ceremony was pr'-
yate only the immediate relatives Of the bride and
bridegroom being present The officiating clergyman
was the Rev p. T. Pockman, pastor OF the FIRST
Reformed Church.
The first in the OF star entertainments
under the auspices OF the Young Mems Christian
Association took place In Association Hall on
"Wednesday evening. The Cosmopolitan Concert
Company the attraction.
\ pleasing entertainment was given In the Pit
man Methodist Church Thanksgiving evening
Harry Peckham, elocut.onlst VINO has frequently
appeared In this city. delighted a large audience.
The catalogue Of Rutgers College for the year
1885 90 appeared this week. The total number OF
students al the institution IS lS2.
on Friday evening Judge Charles u. Deshler
talked 10 the Christ Church Club Reading as
an Amuseme and as study. WHAT and How TO
Read.
Or Theodore y. Van Sickle formerly OF this city.
but now OF I.ambertyllle. was married Tuesday
evening 10 Miss Anna Clickner. of New Brunswick.
The regular monthly meeting OF the New-Iersey
Mcroscoptlal Society, held In Geological Hail. Rut-
gers COlegc. Monday evening was devoted to the
life and labOrs OF the late LOUIS PAsteur
John n Carpenter Of this city has been ap-
pointed ny Governor Nerts a member OF the
New Jersey committee to atteal the Mexican In
ternatiOnai exposition 10 be he'd next year.
bowling team 10 represent the local Young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
BLOOMFIELD.

The Mission Band of Westminster Church con-
Quoted fair in the church parors on Tuesday
night
The Rev d. W Aysworth Is conducting revival
services in the Park Methodist Church
J Henry Mass Judge of the Probate Court Balti-
more Nd. is spending a few days with MS SISTER
Mrs Mary Linder in bloomfield
The first Nladriga Society concert will take place
in the First Presbyterian Church on December H.
The marriage is announced Of Oscar A. Michel ana
Miss Kate NJ Dohm.
The NAV 81 nder Two Flags Is to be produced by
the Young Mems Catholic Union. at Union Hail. on
December 20.
stereoptlcon exhibition given In the First
PRESBYTERIAN Church Tuesday night under the d.
rection Of some Of the students OF the Hampton
Institute.
David Rosenbaum. first lieutenant or Boomne.d
Division Uniformed Rank knights or fythlas, gave
Peter Sands and Miss Lizzie Sommerk amp, both or
Bloomfield were married Wednesday afternoon
at the Church OF the Sacred Heart the Rev. j; NJ
Nardiello officiating. Charlie Sanders was pes !
man Miss Bertha Sommerkamp bridesmaid, ana
Miss Lizzie Bechtold maid of honor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
PLAINEIELD.

A delightful AFFAIR was the coming out OF Miss
Shepard. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus d.
Shepard, Tuesday The Gables. the Fanwood
house OF Mr. Shepard. handsomely decorated
with autumn flowers smilax and holly ana the
music and supper were exquisite. Miss Shepard
was assisted in receiving by Miss Edith Hyde, MISS
Parish. Miss Hoyt. Miss Archbold Mss Thompson
Miss Edith Smalley and Miss Solely. Among the
guests DR.. Nactel, Miss Stokes Miss GODFREY
Mr. Stout Rupert King. Mr.. Walcott. Mr.. Arnold,
Mr. Haydel Mr. Slade. NJ Kendall Mr. Colt, Mt.
and Mrs. William Stansbury. Miss Comings. Mrs
O. T Waring Mr.. and Mrs ]. W. Reinhart. MISS
Relnhart Mrs. Van Buren,. Mr. and Mrs t. L.
Van Buren,. Mrs Tracy. Misses Tracy. Miss van
Boswerck Miss Baker. Mrs. Walz, Miss Walz' MIS-
Vail. Miss VAIL Mrs Ladd. Mrs Lowell, Miss Lowell
Mrs. Opdyke Mrs l.. G. Timpson Mrs. Wiiiam
Roome, Mrs Groendyke, Mrs Foster Mrs. Hayes.
Miss Hayes Miss Ryder, Misses Haviland. MI ana
Mrs. ". p Smith, Miss Huntington, Mrs Dumoh''
Miss Dumont Messrs Foster West, Orviiie WIZ
ing, Louis Warning. Thomas Van Boskerck' oeofeo
Van Boskerck Louis Walz. Fred Walz Harry
Opdyke, Arthur Beebe, Fred Huntington August
Huntington and William y. Runyon.
The following nominations Of officers to be elected
by Winfield Scott Post No. 70. G. A. r.. have been
made Commander l. L. McVoy and Hooert
Walker; senior vice-commanders, C. Is: stephe M
Moore: quartermaster Andrew Cox; officer Of the
day, W c Smith; officer Of the guard, f: c. Morse;
Council OF Administration, c. r. stephens. w, -
Smith. J. F. Stewart and F. NJ. Whitley; surgeon
Or. Cooper
A childrens reception held on Tuesday after-
noon al the home OF Mr. and Mrs. waiter Scoir
when Miss Isabella Scott received her young iriends
Mrs l.. j. Denton gave reception on TEesday
evening 10 introduce Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Denton
Bliss. OF Washington, who were recently married
A. q meeting OF the conslstory Of the German
Reformed Church held early in the week. IL was vas ef
cIed to buv lot for a parsonage, ana d. plol VI
ground al the corner OF Park Place and Duer,st
Vas ordered purchased, and fitting building
will be erected at once.
The ARRANGEMENTS made for the fremen's fair
to be he'd in the Columbia Cycle Academy during
the week beginning December surpass those OF
any preyions fair held by the Plainfteld nremefi
There are entertainments held in this ely more
worthy OF support than those given Tor the renel
OF local frenlen who have given for years time
and energy for the protection Of the city. Inc De-
partment was never better able to cope with con-
tiagrations than It Is now. and this Is due 10 the
pride which each member has In the Work wnich
has TO be done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
ENGLEWOOD.

The first OF the subscription dances OF the sea-
son was held in Armory Hall the Wednesday
night before Thanksgiving. The ball was an ex-
tremely successful one. many out-of-town people
being present in addition to the young people of
Eng.ewood The patronesses were Mrs. Charles f.
OHara. Mrs Sheppard Romans. Mrs A. j. pit
Charles Il. Plat, Mrs. A. G. Duryee; Mrs J. o.
Clephanc Mrs William p. Coe. Mrs. l.. f.. Curtis
Mrs Abram De Ronde, Mrs. II. W. Banks. jr
Mrs A. r Enos Mrs Delos Bliss. Mrs. George =
Coe r Mrs william NJ kidder. Mrs. j. {. An
derson and Mrs. Frank Enos.
The managers OF the Englewood Hospital FAIR
held last week. gratified at the satisfactory
results OF their efforts. The net receipts OF the
far. which continued for only two days. were
81 .s3S 80
The Daisy Fields Home for Crippled Children:
which Is a short distance above Eng.ewood and or
which Englewood women the principal man
ayers Will hold a fair in the ballroom OF the wal
dorf n New-York, on Saturday. December u, from
II a m. to 10 p. m There Will be the usua, sale
noon tea and supper will be served In the after
noon there will be a performance by prestdis-
tator. and the Princeton Banjo club Will give an
entertainment in the evening
AT the recent eighth annual meeting or the
Englewood Fire Association. held In the trehouse,
determined steps were taken for the Introduction
of the electrcal-alarm system In Englewood. the
need OF which has been felt time and again. The
Board OF Governors organized Immediately after
the meeting as follows President, >. r Gold;
vice. president. o. d. Smith treasurer George X
button; secretary, Thomas O'Bren. President
Gold named the Committee on INVESTIGATION. as
follows George Aldous d. L. Barrett, j; II. Acker-
mittee. George d. De Mott J. F. Fitschen and
Thomas O'Bren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
NUTLEY.

The members OF the Nutley Field Club held their
annual Thanksgiving Eve club dance on Wednes-
day night The rooms beautifully decorated
with autumn leaves and boughs OF trees, and large
potted palms occupied conspicuous corners OF the
front of the ballroom The cotillon was led by
Aren't r. Schuyler and Mrs J. Vernon Bowler, VINO
introduced numerous intricate and unique figures.
Among those present were S. c. Moore, Samuel
Sloan ir Miss Cogg and Mrs. Ward OF New
York: Mrs j. Iedyard. Mrs Baird and Miss Baird.
OF Norwalk Conn; Mr. and Mrs Aren't II. Schuy-
Ter Mr. and Mrs Marc VI. Michael, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. c. Schoheld Mr. and Mrs. j. Vernon Bouvier,
Mrs J. s. Conduit Miss Conduit, W. S. Conduit,
Alexander Phillips, OF Woodsde; J. p Conduit.
Mr. and Mrs Adrian II. Larkn, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ide Malcolm, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Loyal Field
Mr. Fenton Miss Fenton. Miss Rockwell Mr.. and
Mrs Charles A Whitney. Mr.; and Mrs Conrad n
Raw Mr. and Mrs George $. Small, IT,, Mr. and
gan IT, Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Brown, the Misses
Fyfe DR.. Roy Goddard, Richard Goddard and Mrs
4 very pleasant dance was given by Mr.. and Mrs.
w H. Boardman at their residence In Grant-aye.,
in honor of their sons return from college. Inc
Junior members OF the Nutley Field club were
present -
OF Mr. and Mrs George f.. Miller. on Franklin-ave..
on Thursday evening for the benefit OF ST. Pau!
Congrega tional Church. Prizes Will be awarded
the worst-dressed lady and gentleman and hnes
will be imposed the gentlemen who appear IN
billed" shirts. dickeys creased trousers. and the
ladies' who bangs. pulled sleeves and other
fashionable equipments. - -
Mrs Baird and Miss Baird, OF NorWaik. conn;
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Whitney OF
Mr. and Mrs George H Bayne. OF Highheld Lane,
are visiting their son IN Concord. n. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
HACKENSACK.

Mr. and Mrs Egbert b. Johnson celebrated theH
Golden wedding at their home in Hackensack o'
Thursday Three generations OF the FANNY W.
present. beside many invited guests. Inc
- .,'uan.,,. decorated the flowers being chosen
" D., 20 ,ossbIe with reference to a golden color.
,rho ,rosonts were numerous, and one or the most
appr6prtate was a ceramic orange. bea9ta aaH Vim
Irr1,ted nv their daughter. Miss Ida. ana hIleu W.
onIden cain by their children. Among uqse y =
eDt was Mrs philip Fiegler, of Lagrange Ddbns6H
..Io,ntv Who was i bridesmaid TO Mrs Johnso.
Gf,v Years ago Mr.. and Mrs. johnson were ma H.
RED at Union Vale, Dutchess County IN Ia r'bev
nersons of their age more hale anu HaPPs. bni
beve aiwavs lived in the Quaker faith one cH,''
died in infancy and six are living: Ml sS,, iun
Westervelt of Hackensack both weil-KnoHh al
lewis Johnson member Of the wnoieSais, Etc. Tn
II NJ Philadelphia and Bert w. G., or bro s a.
bnih members OF the New-York Cotton f4cna tI n
and Elmer E., assistant secre'a'S ~ va
Civil Service Commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01

Mr. and Mrs W c. Shaler. Colonel and Mrs Carl
Dussen Mrs. II. II. Donneliy Mr. and Mrs Kent
Day, Frank NJ Day, Mr.. and Mrs Alexander Gill
bert. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Spring, Mr. and MIS-.
Harris Whitamore. Mr.. and Mrs. William v car
rngton. Mrs. Mary Darlington and Miss Caring
ton.
Miss Ruth Boos and John Mcmahon were mar
ried on Monday evening at the home OF the orlde
parents Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Boos. No. 422 OId Der
gen Road The bridesmaid was Miss Annie Rurig
Stephen Boos was best man. The bride was gwen
away by her brother Frederick Boos. Among the
guests were Mr. and Mrs. c. p Boos. Mr. and
Mrs Frederick Boos Mrs. Small, Miss Small
Mr. and Mrs q. W. Dnloway, Mrs. J. Symes, Mr.
and Mrs II. Zimmerman Mr.. and Mrs W. Biemei'
Mr. and Mrs p. Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Crash
laus Mr. and Mrs. o. Buckbuilder Mr. and Mrs
G Klein and Mr. and Mrs J. -Roehrenbeck.
Miss B. Sullivan and John J. Lynch were married
on Sunday evening in st. Mary's Church by
Father Kelly.
Miss Es,eue V. McHugh daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Michael !. McHugh. of No. l2s Wayne-sti ana
William F Morris were rnarred N 81 The
Roman Catholic Church on TUESDAY eVehine sIn ne
church handsomely decorated for the occasion,
Miss Emma Riley was maid Of honor ana Ni!ian
c. Campbell was hes, man. The bride was given
away by her father. ,
daughter of Colonel William b. Mason, OF jersey
City, to John Perrgo Leach, OF Ne"-fork' mas
A reception was given by Miss Male McGrsth'
OF No. u Jackson-ave: Jersey cry, on Medhe -
day evening Among the gues' wGT ee M Mcrah
Rosand McGrah EdnS slater Nd nT 30nRsen
Ereierick RIM NJ T. Horne. W. A. Buckbee, IT,,
Albert EnIeron Percy MGlvls Alert N Kon and
Mrs Fardelmann Mr.. and Mrs. Buss and Mr. and
Mrs w a. Buckbee . o ,,,.. ~ o,o y
ronnn,,on on "Wednesday evening. Among those
present Mr. and Mrs rd r. E Ws MI ana
ciibart penny Misses Matte Tippett. Mamie
8de Aqa u'O, MT' A5n TUT E5er Miss Ha T%G
Staver Add,e Van Repen. Emma Brennesholz
crs3vss Mary b5y6 b0e Mi Mss d Eis Me
-. and Mrs D. w Mls, Mr.. and Mrs. W. A.
Weston and the Misses Florence and Mabel Tippett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
p PATTERSON.

On next Thursday evening, December 5, Q COM
plimentary reception will be given by the I'd Regi-
ment in the new armory to the ladies who aided In
the big fair held there last May for the furnishing
fund II is expected to be a very stylish affair. A
limited number of tickets Will be sold TO the general
public.
Mrs Dr. Terhune c'Marion HarandD VIII lecture
on december and Is in the Broadway Reformed
Church for the benefit of the Women's Missionary
Society. Her subjects will be our Syrian Sisters
and Growing Old AS a Fine Art"
branch OF the Young Women's christian
Temperance Union has been organized in the city.
The municipal authorities making war on
swinging signs over the sidewalks. which are In
violation of an ordinance. Many well-known busi-
ness men have been summoned before the RECORDER
and notified to remove such signs under penalty of
a fine
The Paterson Womens Newspaper Issued Tor
the benefit of the General Hospital, Will appear
next Saturday 1t will consist of twenty-eght
pages, all the reading matter being the WORK OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
MUST SURRENDER HIS DAUGHTER

Trenton, Nov 2o.-Counsellor Woodbridge Strong
appeared before Vice-Chancelor Bird to-day In the
habeas corpus proceedings against DIR. Warren Rico
and wife OF Now Brunswick. and produced evidence
to show that they were incapable OF taking salts
factory care OF their daughter Helen W. Rice. The
Court thereupon made a formal order awarding the
custody OF the child TO her aunt Mys, Lille w,
Demarest. wife OF the Rev. J. y. D<marest, OF
Queens County Long Island.
DR. Rice and his daughter were In Montreal when
last heard from. Or. Rec had the appearance OF .
man thoroughly broken down. He talked wildly
and declared that murder would result from any at.
tempt 10 take his daus hter from him. DR.. Rice and
his wife said 10 be victims OF the morphine
habit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
GLEN RIDGE,

The Dramatic Club is busy rehearsins a play
which will soon be ready for production
Mr. and Mrs. Talbot Root have returned homo
from a two weeks trip South.
Miss Carrie seibert is attending the Moravian
school, Bethlehem Penn.
Theodore NJ Nevius has resigned as superin-
tendent OF the Congregational Church sunday
schoo. and George Zabriske has been elected IN
his stead The church people have presented Mr.:
Nevius with beautiful editions OF the works or
George W Curtis and James Russell Lowell.
Miss Mary Anderson. daughter OF Mr. and MIS-.
D. d. Anderson OF Glen Ridge. and Louis l. NC
Nair OF Bloomfield. were married on Thursday
night by the Rev. Edison w. Burr. Edward Cara
hrart vas best man and Miss Jennie McNair. a
sister OF the bridegroom. was the maid OF honor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
BAYONNE.

rrha Rev Anna Shaw lectured on Friday evening
T., the First Reformed Church TO large audience
IIar tbeme was "Womans War for Peace
Mr. and Mrs. Robert II. Scott, OF East Thirty-hith-
. celebrated the twelfth anniversary of their mar
Rage on Friday evening.
Nominations for officers for the ensuing year have
heen made by Custer Post. No 8, Sons or veterans
carlor V,ce-Commander Richard draper will be pro-
1900 10 most commander and Junior Nice-Con-
monder Augustus l.. Fewkes viii be chosen senior
yice-commander.
william "A Sti!son has been appointed assistant
Chemist for the Standard OIL Company's establish
ment al Constable Hook. He Is graduate OF Rut-
gers College.
Es-Councilman Nicholas Carroll has been seriously
M at his home corner OF Cotage-st. and Hobart
ave
An entertainment will be given for the benefit OF
the Bavonne Hospital and Dspensary on Wednes-
day evening. December II.
A fancy fair and bazaar will be held next week in
81 J'homass Hall on West Thirteth-st. for the
beneht OF St Johns Protestant Episcopal Church by