davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-08-07

plausc. the whole convention standing on
chairs and waving hats.
Gen. Field, OF Virginia, came to the front.
and in short. impassioned speech. declared
Mr. Bryan the choice OF the Virginia dclera-
tion. and declared that. although no music had
been provided. the convention was marching
ITO the music OF the spheres" that victory
stands n ptoe on the mountain tops and that
all the convention had to do was to accept It,
ow. gentlemen OF the jury" he went on
81 mean gentlemen Of the convention"
Gaughtcr) II move that the rules he sus-
PENDED and the nomination OF VIM Bryan DO
declared unanimous"
The chairman put the question and two
thirds OF the delegates arose with vocifcrous
shouts OF AYE. aye This cry, however, was
accompanied by the counter cry OF mo, no."
Call the roll of states"
The motion To suspend the rules was UNDER
stood To he withdrawn. and the call OF states
for csidential nominations was begun.
The roll call OF states continued for nomina-
tons. amid great excitement and coituS.on
At 3:4O D. m the call OF states for yotini, b. gan.
The candidates were Bryan aud Morton.
The call OF states concluded, a bal iot WIS or
dercd, and Mr.. Bryan was nominated on the
first ballot Texas stood out scllalA against
Bryan, casting her 1903 votes for Norton. ana
refusing stubbornly and effectively to hr
drawn into the maelstrom OF excitement tn I
followed the announcement OF the result " the
ballot
This concluded the business. anl The conven.
tion at 500 y. m. adiournce 80 die.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-08-07
FISH STORIES.

A huge frog, weighing liz pounds.
was shot by Toney G. Hefel. at Delaware
lake. Ind. It's legs were almost Us long
as mans arms.
A trout of tho Lochlevcn species,
weighing 11A pounds and measuring
two feet seven inches in length and 1917
inches in girth, was recently taken in
Kingdom loch.
Until 1871 there were no shad in Pa
cifc wate-s. In tina. year few thou.
sand were introduced by the United
States fish commission. Last year t,c
1tch sold for nearly $4,000.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-08-07

AMERICAN MANUFACTURERS
Making Tour ~ South America. Arrive
at MontevtdeO.

Making a Tour of south America. Arrive
at Montevideo.
MONTENEGRO. Aug. 1.-The party Of
American manufacturers that left Rio
de Janeiro on the 2sth of July on
board the steamship Danube. on their
way to the Argentine republic, ar
rived in this port yesterday, all in good
condition.
The United States gunboat Castinc
is also at anchor in this harbor and
her commander. Capt. Perry, went on
b ard the Danube and placed himself
and officers at the disposal of the
party.
United States Minister Granville
Stuart and United States Consul
Schramm also boarded the Danube
and welcomed the visitors, stating that
tine government Of Uruguay had made
arrangements Tor their entertainment
upon ther return from Buenos Ayrcs.
which will be the 18TH of August.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-08-07

The chairman CURLY replied that the gentle
mans statement Of facts entirely mis-
taken. and went on with the naming Of nation-
al committeeman. When that was finished he
called for committee on notification
Alabama being called. Mr. Georg, r. Gath
er, OF that state. addressing his brothers and
sisters OF the convention" yielded to James B.
Weaver who he said. would name the man
who would be the running mate OF Tom Wat
son. aud run the gold bugs out OF existence.
Mr. Weaver opened his speech with the re-
mark that the condition Of the peoples party
this morning vas most critical lie had but
two aspirations one was to preserve un-
tarnishcd and unbroken the great principles OF
the party. and the other was TO preserve the
party organization FOR present and future
uses in every portion OF the country"
He assumed that all delegates had read In
the papers this morning the telegram from
Mr.. Bryan declining 10 accept the nomination
OF the peoples party disassociated from Mr..
Sewall No man. SAID Mr. Weaver, could
have done less and he man. Mr..
Bryan's attitude challenges the respect
OF every delegate present, aud cf every man
who reads the proceedings OF this convention.
..But." he continued this is u greater ques-
tion than the personality OF our candidate.
After read Mr.. Pryan's telegram utterly re-
fused-and | now utterly rcfuse-.o concur
with the desire either Of Mr.. Bryan or Of Sena-
tor Jones as to who shall be the nominee OF
this convention Z"
The rest Of Viewers speech was read from
a typewriter copy, and closed.as follows:
Therefore. In obedience TO my highes. con-
ceptions Of duty. with solemn convictionjh hat
am right place in nomination for the presl-
dency OF the United States distinguished
gentleman who. let 1t be remembered, has al
ready heen three times Endorsed by the popu-
list party Of his own state-once for repre-
sentative In congress. once for United states
senator and only last week for the presidency.
i name that matchless champion Of the people,
that intrepid foe OF corporate greed. that
splendid Young statesman. William J. Bryan,
OF Nebraska.
Mr.. Bryan's name was received with ap-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-08-07
THE Strike ON AGAIN.

Cation Mon Az ,in Walk out ot tho Brown
Iioisting Works.
CLEVELAND, o., July 3l.--Thc strike
Is on again at the Brown hosting
works Tonight all the union men
who had gone back under the agree
ment entered into Monday, were called
out. The men claim they were de-
ceived by the way in which the agree
mcnt was construed To them. Tho
agreement, according TO the company,
was n complete surrender on the part
fthe men. Acting on this the shops
were being filed with ''scabs."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-08-07
The Proceedings.

ST Louis, July -
The convention was called 10 order 10y the
permanent chairman, senator Allen, at v.40 a.
m. and Rev. Mr.. Kent, ~ Washington. ID. g..
opened the proceedings with prayer.
The chairman repeated his ruling Of Friday
night that the amendment adopted by the con-
vention giving the nomination OF vice-prcsi-
dent the preference over the nomination Of
president made the selection OF national COM
mitteeman the next order Of business
Mr.. J. X. Burnett, of California, protested
that this was not so. and insisted that the con-
yoniion simply ordered a transposition OF tho
order OF nominating president and yice-presi-
dent
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-08-07

AMONG the passengers who arrived
at the port OF New York on the 2sth,
by the steamer Caracas, from LaGuay-
ra. was the son of Jose Maceo, who
was killed in battle in Cuba recently.
The young man is. together with ten
other Cubans. on his way to the island
TO join the rebel army. He first
learned of his fathers death on land
ing at New York.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-08-07

Ex-CITy ATTORNEY MoRELAND, of
Pittsburgh. Pa. WAC pleaded guilty to
tie charge OF em5ezz,ing city funds,
was sentenced to three years in the
penitentiary on the 29th. w. ii.
House, assistant city attorney, con-
vic,-d q aiding and abet,ing City At
torney Moreiand in embczzling city
money, was also sentenced To the PEN
itentiary for two years and three
months
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-08-07

A SMALL cyclone passed eastward, a
short distance north of Waterloo. Ia.
on the night of the Goth. Crops were
destroyed in a bel. two miles wide.
and many farm buildings were de-
molisheL. The Illinois Central and
Chicago Great Western railways suf-
fered heavy losses between Waterloo
and Dubuque by washouts.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-08-07

Ir was announced in Madrid. on the
2sth, that the shipbuilders OF Genoa
had repudiated the contract their rep
resentatives had made with the Span
ish government to furnish the latter
promptly with two cruisers of 1000
tons. Great excitement prevailed in
Madrid, as 1t was added that the YES
sells had been purchased by the United
States
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-08-07

HAVING reached the age limit. Gen.
Richard \. Batchelder, quartermaster-
general of the regular army, was
placed on the retired list on the eth.
His army record is an enviable one, and
few men can count more honors than
have been showered on him for bray
cry on the field and diligent duty at
his post in and after war days.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-08-07

Two FRENCH fishing crews arrived at
st. Johns, y. f.. on the 27th, reported
that the schooner Anna Marie, with
81 men. sunk in collision with the
schooner Paeitique, and that the
schooner Tedel with Is men foundered.
The French crews were landed at ST.
Johns. having been picked up adrift in
dOries
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-08-07

A DISPATCH TO the Madrid impartial
from Havana says that Capt. Gen
Weyler had issued decree in whic h
he promises to the captains of vessels
the sum of s.. 900 for each filibustering
steamer. and $1,000 for each flibus-
tering sailing vessel they seize. The
captains making seizures will be freed
Of all responsibility.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-08-07

COUNTESS BIscAIANrTI, who died re-
Gently at the Rossini Foundation
Home for Musicians and Artists.
in Paris, was at one time celebrated
American singer. She was born in
Boston, in 1924. and got her title by
marrying an Italian count She died
In poverty. shortly before passing
away, she expressed the desire that her
death should be made known 70 the
American press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-08-07

The International Socialist Trades
congress. in session in London, met
on the 2sth and the question of the adj
mission Of anarchists as delegates,
which precipitsted fee fight the
day before and caused the chairman to
declare the congress adjourned, was
again taken up for final action. and il
was dee ,ded bya large majority not to
admit them.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-08-07

WILLIAM j. GILBERT, the well-known
book publisher, and for many
wears prominent resident of st.
Louis. died, on the 27th. at his resi-
dence in that city. aged 81 years. lie
was at the head of one of the Oldest
law-book concerns in St Louis. and
was known to every lawyer in the
city.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-08-07

OK the goth Consul-General Fitz-
hugh Lee telegraphed the state de-
partment, in response to inquiries
made at the instigation of Gen. Miles,
that there was no information In ia
vana regarding the reported killing OF
Pierce Atkinson, who went To Cuba
from this country to assist the reo'
els
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-08-07

AT Dayton, o., on the goth, Henry
Dipple. a night Waterman, threw some
water on fire he had discovered IN
frame house, and electricity from
crossed wire passed through the wa
ter and killed him.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-08-07

TmE fourth international socialistic
Trade congress opened in London, on
the a7th. 500 delegates from all parts
or Europe and the United States, Aus
tralia and the Argentine Republic be-
ing present.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-08-07

THE national committee of the peo-
pies party, otherwise the populists,
will make Washington the headquar-
tiers of the organization.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-08-07
BRYAN AND WATSON.
The Nominees of tho Populist Ma.
tional Convention.
synopsis Of the Proceedings Of the Gather
Ing at st. Louis-It Refused to In
dorse sewsli ss Hryan's Run
ing Mate.

Following is synopsis of the pro-
ceedings Of the Populist national con-
vention held at ST. Louis:
FOURTH DAY.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-08-07

TnE president, on the Goth. appoint
ed John Sheridan. of West Virginia,
a government director of the Union
Pacific Railway Co. vice fltzhugh
Lee. now consul general at Havana.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-08-07

A DISPATCH from Che-Foo, China, on
the Goth inst, said that the little Ger
man gunboat Hits was lost in typhoon
on July 20 at u point 40 miles southeast
of the shang Tung promontory. only
ten of those belonging to the war snip
were saved. All the others, IS in num-
Der. including the officers, persisted.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-08-07

Col. W. Z. MACARTHUR, clerk OF
Representative Herman, of Oregon,
was found lying unconscious on the
street in Washington, on the evening
of the Goth. and died shortly after al
the hospital. Cause, sunstroke- Nc
Arthur was from The Dalles, Ore,
where he formerly published paper.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-08-07
AILIANcr. Neb.. July y

DEAR SIR: Owing 10 the constant agitation
Of the financial policy OF the United States
and the sociallstic feeling emanating from the
Chicago convention, there has been doubt
thrown over the minds OF the people that
points TO possibility OF a greater panic than
we have yet seen. Should tho remainder OF the
worhingmcn be thrown out OF employment
now about half cmployed) there will bo
much labor trouble.
We prefer to do nothing till there Is more
stability rather than take the chances OF
losing what we have; and would advise all Of
our friends to stay out OF debt We will call
In all our paper this fall We have your note,
due please prepare TO meet II promptly and
do not ask for further time. Yours truly.
X. NJ. HAMPTON Cashier
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-08-07
CASH Is CAUTIOUS.
A Nebraska Bank Going Out OF business to
Tide over Troubious Times.

OMAHA. Neb., Aug. There Is the
greatest excitement among farmers of
Box Butte county over communica-
ton received Thursday from the First
national bank of Alliance. The letter
was received by persons who were OBJ
ligatcd TO the bank. and whose loans
become due before November. and reads
as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
HOBOKEN.

The Arcanum wheelmen, composed OF bicycling
members Of the Royal Arcanum, was organized al
q meeting held on Tuesday evening at the home OF
Dr. G. D. Cheney No. soo W1shinston-st hoo1K oxen
rhcse officers were elected: Dr. c; D. cheney pres
;dant. = " Tuthill secretary and treasurer; b w;
Demasrest. CHARLES F. Roster and C. Koch ROAD
Committee. III W. Parker, color bearer Inc new
organization will take a run to Bergen Point TO-
day.
Simon J. Weinthal, father Of Councilman Joseph
q waintbal celebrated his seventy-third birthday
a. his home No 632 Garden-st.. on Tuesday even
ing.
A pleasant sociable held at the home OF Mrs.
Robert Waring in Park-ave.. on Wednesday even
ing Among those present were Miss Lizzie Nc.
rabe Miss r. Rachert, Miss NJ Miner, OF Chicago;
Misses Henrietta and Lizzie Waring Messrs; Rob
ert and Charles Warlng Miss NJ. McCabe, j. AIS
berg and H. Alsberg.
The fourth anniversary Of the marriage OF Mr. and
Mrs. Walter L. Van der Beck. Of Park-ave. was
celebrated with reception at their home NE rev
Cannon Mr. and Mrs. Van der Beck and David van
der Beck, jr., all OF Englewood: Miss Rachael Gal
iaeher OF Leonia; Mrs. H. Curtis. Of Jersey City:
Nj. and Mrs. A. B. Curtis ana MISS IDA T. van OCT
Beck. 49, AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
PASSAIC.

The annual outing Of the Presbyterian sunday
school will be he'd at Lake Hopatcong on June o.
The commencement exercises OF ST. Nicholas 3
School were held on Wednesday night In white
heads Opera House. Despite the unfaVoraDie
weather the house was well filed with the parents
and friends Of the pupils An attractive and pretuly
rendered opere.ta THE Sultan OF Sulkeydom, was
presented by 80 little children Besides the operetta
an attractive musical and literary programme was
carried out.
lawn party will be given by the members or the
Passaic Bridge Union Chapel on June 81 on the
grounds Of the home Of L. L. Greer
Passaic Local Union will be represented at the
Christian Endeavor convention at Washington by
the following delegates Misses Mary Greig. Re
becca Leeds. L. Jacobus, Kate Bryce, Helen Bryce,
Kate Wright, Lizzie Condit, Carrie Newman, Ora
Brown E T. Smith. Kate Smith, Bertha Monng-
ton e. T. Seabrook and Miss Young. the Kew.
James Youngs William Heuser and Thomas
Hughes - - A., Me-.
The Rev Warren L. Hoagiand pastor OF the Firsi
Methodist Church received the degree OF Doctor Oh
Divinity from Wesleyan University WedneSday
Edwin Totten on Thursday afternoon. Among these
present were the Misses Edith and Ada Bell, Linda
Springer. Carrie Smith. Bertha Friend, Oracle POST
Bessie Dyckman. Clara Speer. Edith iannmg. MIA
Bryant Lulu Cole. and Masters Freddie Mersells
clifford Startup, Elmer Dckey. Robert Husn,
Alonza Cole, Lester Martin. Roy Speer, CLIFFORD
Doolfttle and Fillmore Doolittle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Miss Elizabeth +. Sooy daughter OF the Kew D.
=, Sooy Of Des Moines. Iowa, who has Deeh VISIT
ing relatives IN New Brunswick, returned home TINS
week.
Branch No 8 OF ST. Patricks Alliance celebrated
the sixth anniversary of its organization on Mon
day evening Malcolm Brown. Charles Cosgrove
Edward Furlong, Michael Morris and Nicholas DeV-
areaux we're the committee in charge.
The annual meeting of the Charity ORGANIZATION
Society was held on Monday afternoon. Ohcers
were elected as follows President, Dr. John Wood
bridge; president, Mrs. James Nelson; treas
urer James Nelson; secretary Miss Emma COOK
The recently Instituted Good Intent Council Jr. "
L. A. NJ in this city. held its election for officers
on Wednesday evening, resulting as follows Coun-
rillor Frank T. Rolfe vice-councillOr j. H. Heatn'
recording secretary, Joseph G.. Baier; assistant
George seiffert; financial secretary. ~ r. Groves;
treasurer. Dr. Walter ID. Rice; conductor, C. JACOB
Walker; warden, George Smith; inside sentinel
William f. fIulse: outside sentinel Charles jack
son: trustee. Samuel s. Scheuer. H.
Four weddings OF interest took place IN THIS cry
on Wednesday Miss Grace c. Burt, OF somerset,
st was married to the Rev John h. BAKE or
Taunton, Mass; Miss Lottie Hart Duclos. OF Ade-
lade-ave. Highland Park was married 70 Inonds
De Kay Edsa, Of Hamburg, y. j. MISS Hayt,e
Eleanor Reed, OF Bayard-st. was married 10 MAJ MAJ
ter Hasler tanning, Of Bordentown. y: j.; MISS
Rose Coscroye and Harvey knox, both OF this city,
were married in the Sacred Heart Church
The marriage OF Miss Minnie Sedafn daughter OF
r. r. SEDAN, to William Smock, TOOK place on
Thursday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
SOUTH AMBCY.

vice-Chancellor Emery has appointed Charles H.
Runyon. receiver for the North American Chemical
Company OF this borough
The battery OF the Lincoln Club fired salute OF
twenty-one guns on receipt of the OF the nom-
nation of Mckinley and Hobart.
Mrs Emma Bourne State President Of the Wom-
ems Christian Temperance Union. lectured on tenn
perancc at the Old Methodist Episcopal Church on
Tuesday night.
Miss Charlotte Muirheid gave afternoon tea to
a number of young women on Saturday
The commencement exercises OF the public schools
he'd at knight of Pythias Opera House Friday
evening of high order, and reflect much credit
upon the principals. Miss Mccoy and r. VI. Fitch.
The graduates were the Misses Amelia Apologize,
Carrie Burlew and Susie Stephenson.
One OF the prettiest weddings Of the season was
that OF Miss Mccormack and Eugene O'Tooe, at St.
Marys Roman Catholic Church, on Wednesday,
The ante nuptial mass celebrated at o'clock.
The bride gowned in heavy white corded silk,
trimmed with orange blossoms, and carried bride s
roses. Miss Kathryn Dugan. her attendant. wore
white silk and pink carnations William O'Tooe,
the bridegrooms brother. was best man. After a
wedding breakfast at the home Of the bride the
couple left for an extended tour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
ELIZABETH.

double wedding was celebrated on Wednesday
night at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Went
worth. whose two daughters. Miss Carrie T. and
to Charles A. Hurt and Robert Il. Moore respective
~. The ceremony performed by the Rev. c.
G. Clark. Of the First Congregational Church.
The wedding Of Miss Mary O'Donnell, Of this city.
to Harry Grady took place on Wednesday afternoon
at ST. Mary's Church. Father O'Neill ofiicated
The bridesmaid was Miss Annie O'Donnell. sister Of
the bride, while the best man was j. Lynot. re-
cepton followed at the home Of the bridegroom
parents No. 1872 Ripley Place.
Miss Carrie Ley married Wednesday to
]. Bowman. The bridesmaid was Miss Mamie
Stricken and the best man Adam Gebaner. The
civil marriage service, which was performed BY
Justice Jacobs. followed by reception at the
home Of the bride
The wedding Of Garret Wech and Miss Mamie
Vaughn took place on Wednesday afternoon at the
Sacred Heart Church. Father Wirth performed the
ceremony which followed by reception at the
brides home in Spring-st
Louis Schiller was married TO Miss Mary Ellen
Carroll Wednesday morning at the Sacred Heart
Church. The bridesmaid Miss Anna Gallagher.
was followed by nuptlai mass. A reception took
place at the home CT the brides parents, No. 92S
East Grand-st.
Andrew II. Neubauer was married to Miss jose
phine Becker on Monday at 81. Michaels Church
by Father Won Schilgan.
The wedding OF James II. Dougherty and Miss
Anna NJ Dooley took place on Tuesday afternoon
at the Church OF the Holy Rosary. The bridesmaid
was Miss Madaine Dooey sister Of the bride,
while the best man was John Mellon. The cere-
mony was performed by Father Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
MONTCLAIR.

An engagement recently announced Is that OF Miss
Ida Robins. daughter Of Mrs l.. Robins. OF Church.
N and Dr. Jarvis Sherman Wright, OF Brooklyn
The reception given by the members OF the Junior
Class High School. TO the seniors on "Wednesday
evening. In the club hail. proved to be an elaborate
afra,r The entire second floor was thrown open,
and after the play the hall cleared for dancing
The High School Alumni Association he'd Its semi
annual meeting In the High School assembly rooms
on Friday night, and a large number OF graduates
were present.
last wednesday morning Miss Bessie A. Kane
daughter of John Kane. and James Hugh Flannery
of Bloomfield. were married in tho church OF the
Imn,a ou,ate Conception by Father Kruss. OF cald-
we'll Miss Rose Kane. sister OF the bride was the
maid OF honor and John A. Flannery, brother OF
tf,a BRIDEGROOM was the best man. The usherS were
Tbomas F. Mailman. of Bloomfield. and John Bion-
te.l Of Montc.air. H.. a..,rr q, the
Nnnfcisir Club tomorrow evening. on July r mlc
Brookiyn Ideal Stock Company wii present Inc
Love Knot x,-.. a,,,v ohservei nv
tbs Montclair Council representatives. srS sme
foons3d and Mounfains!de councils were pc
The Sunday school Of fhe First I w an
hold its annual excursion TO GREENWOOD i|aho on
Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
BLOOMFIELD.

In Genrdge Hall on Tuesday night. tho G.enrdge
Athletic Club gave very successful entertainment
and dance.
The Sunday-school Of the FIRST Presbyterian
Church and Hope Chapel will unite In trol.ey-car
excursion to Elizabeth On Tuesday afternoon
The first Presbyterian Church. which will celebrate
its centennial, in the fall II In the hands OF the
mason and carpenter. TO be remodeed In time for
the celebration. While repairs being made the
congregation vii hold services in the lecture-room.
The Mizpah Brotherhood. of the Park Methodist
Church were treated Interesting lecture on
Friday night entitled Paris and the Parisians'
which was delivered by &. 5. Ryman, ID. d.. OF
Summit
1he engagement Is announced OF Miss Janet Corby
Mrs c. C. Graves 10 entertaining Mrs La Touretts
ard Miss La Tourette. OF Washington. .. c.