davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-04-08


Wendland "a
Otto Wicherski is now employed with
the New Ulm Savings and Loan Associa-
ton.
Henry Vedder came over from Win
throp to spend Easter with his New Ulm
friends.
Miss Emma Rinkel of St. Peter spent
Friday and Saturday in this city with
friends.
To day is the last day for securing ex-
cursion rates to the Northwestern Cycle
Show at Minneapolis.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. A,
Hartmuth Monday morning. Congrat-
ulations and cigars are in order.
Miss Lucy Wagner entertained large
party of friends az the home Of Chas.
Hauenstein on Saturday evening.
Sleepy Eye people have concluded to
change their electric light system from
an arc to an alternating incandescent one.
Carl Gardner, the great German CO.
median, wanted to appear here on the
10th, but as he asked for a guarantee of
5000, he was compelled to change his
mind and look elsewhere.
Andrew J. Eckstein's window display
has been photographed and the picture
will be sent to the manufacturers of
Frog in Your Throat to compete, for
prize. The display is certainly an at
tractive and deserving one.
The Woman's Literary Club met with
Mrs. Frank Behnke yesterday afternoon.
The following was the program: Life
and work of Mark Twain, Mrs. Lind
Curing Cold, Mrs. Bingham; Editing
an Agricultural Paper, Mrs. Setter: A
Memorial Night, Mrs. Newhart; Extract
from the Old Slave Mother, Mrs. Behn-
ke; Life's Comforter, Mrs. Mowerv. The
club will meet on the 18th with Mrs.
Mowery,
The following is Observer Eckstein's
Weather Report for the month of March.
Monthly mean temperature 26 degrees;
mean maximum temperature, 1858 de-
grees; mean minimum temperature, 15.4
degrees; highest temperature, 81 degrees
on the Both; lowest temperature, 8 be-
low on the 18th; monthly range of
temperature, 21.3 degrees; greatest dali
" range Of temperature SO degrees, on the
31st; total precipitation, .9s on the 27th;
prevailing direction of wind northwest;
clear days, 6; partly cloudy days, IL.
cloudy days, a; thunderstorms on the
9th, 30th, and 31st; dust storms on the
201h, 21st, and Gath.
One Minute Cough Cure is rightly
name ]. It affords instant relieffrom SUI
fering when afflicted with severe cough
or cold. t acts on the threat. bronchiia
tubes, and lungs and never fails to give
immediate relief. 3@
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-04-08

yaa vcrvbody wants the best and for as
L, little money as possible. We have
4 chamber SETS, for instance, thai are
szsure to please. We have them in all
styles from 500 to $15. Call around
and look at them.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-04-08

VA eforr you buy any crockery tins year
Dit will be to your interest to look at
4 1.-The new goods that F. H. Behnl1e
nD has just placed on his shelves. No
thing like it has ever been seen in New
Tim before. It's simply beautiful.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-04-08

the Day.
Yesterday was election day and 1t
proved an unfortunate one for the Citi-
zens Party.
Koch is beaten by small plurality,
and the opposition secure an alderman
in each of the three wards.
The polls opened at seven in the morn
ing and throughout the day the voting
was comparatively light. No teams
were run, in accordance with the law, by
the Citizens Party, and this to some ex-
tent accounts for their defeat.
In the city Weschcke received 1876
votes and Koch 464. The vote by wards
was as follows:
FIRST WARD.
Koch 1865
Weschcke al
Brust 40
Pfeferle 149
THIRD WARD
Koch 149
Weschcke 1914
Dirks 1922
Hanschen l73
schilling $40
Zieher 292
Brandt 265
Jacobs 247
Koehler As
Geiger rs
Tiedemann 3S
Wendland 80
SECOND WARD
| Koch $50
Weschcke 100
Rudolph 122
Henle 161
Schilling ss3
Zieher 244
Brandt 241
Jacobs 1858
Geiger Is
Koehler 20
Tiedeman 20
Wendland "A
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-04-08
7 Per Gent Money

On improved Farms. Also money on
city property always to be had OF
n. H2nningsen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-04-08
Things took
a Change.
Weschcke is Elected Mayor by Small
Plurality.
Pfefer1e, Henle and Hanschen are also
Among the Victors.

About Thousand Votes are Cast During
The Day.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-04-08

aHow about lamps. You may want one
MEyouTsclI or You may want to give one
a q to " friend as a present. If either is
hthc case, we can accommodate you and
know that our reputation in this line has
won us many friends. Our stock in
cludes banquet, hanging. stand, hand and
night lamps. ask for our smokelcss
night lamp which, once filled, will burn
for 100 hours.
mUo one is AHEAD of us on glassware
EN- either us to price Or quality. Our
H. fine water and wine sets, pitchers,
VI glasses and tumblers are pleasing to
everybody. Some Of them are beauties.
Alings in Older. times never used such
~ dishes as we are now offering at ex-
AN tremely moderate prices. Complete
Aclinu and colorel sets, fine bread and
fruit plates, in fact anything You might
like for your table. See them once and
you must admire.
9aspecially do we pride ourselves on
T. our fancy vases and novelties. +. r..
Bchnlle leads all dealers in this re-
~ spect. II you will only visit his
store before the holidays, he will con-
vince you.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-04-08

One Minute Cough Cure is rightly
name J. It affords instant relief from SUI
fering when afflicted with severe cough
or cold. It acts on the threat, bronchia
tubes, and lungs and never fails to give
Immediate relief. E
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
T4UNANY MEN TO TRY To hAF|A'N ~

The Tammany Hall Executive 'omih'''''i"''
made I'D Of the seventy-two TaHli"hH '"
ers are TO have a roundup al the Nie"ah '"'S
evening 10 discuss the causes ana p'o"""'
cults of the disastrous campaign OF ls" 'hroutn
,.,ax ,hov have nassed The meeting viii be held
&, tho council chamber behind closed doors WIN
warden Bob" Kelly guard. Chairman Mar'h
will instruct Bob TO that the m"ihp"'7 "' '''
Executive Committee leave their raz"rS' S'""E
shots and shilleahs in IN" aht"roo"' a. 1D
,, ,,,.,,,. ,s exnec,ed when the adhcrents %
c.abor and Pllrrov ioin in debate and CIV" fhcii
respective inpresscns Of how the ~, nlnr"T
an a. uae eaid Yesterday that small cohiihlt''
would be appointed 10 go DOWN w 'hS sn@, EY way and
frxCn"," -, artart,in him at dinner. brass bdhu
rro,ne OIL has been interdicted hy the ex-chie..
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
MOUNT VERNON

The Westchester County Medical Society heiu us
ninety-ninth regular meeting in this city on i"eS-
day afternoon Dr. Campbell. Of Mount vernon
presided The society is the Oldest In the o'a'e'
having been organized May 5. 1871. II IS no"
preparing TO celebrate its centennial next year III
an appropriate manner. and committees nave Deen
appointed 10 arrange for the occasion Al tue
meeting on Tuesday DR.. Granger read paper
which was discussed by Dr.. Booth and others ai'ef
which paper was read by DIR. Gallon. OF Yonkers
on "Optic Rcnexes" a dinner was served IN the
hall after the meeting r,
The Common Council at its meeting on iuesuay
night adopted the report OF the Finance 'omfn,'' zee
in favor OF the following bids Tor Donds: r. y
Jones New York. $1,000 for $4,000 highway M
provement bonds Street. Wykes q Co. SV2'ws 10Y 10Y
S25 900 tax-rclief bonds: Street. Wykes CO.. sVtV'S
for s25 800 assessment bonds. The resignation oi
Harvey s Armstrong Alderman from the lhlio
Ward was received and laid on the table \ r'So-
luton was adopted that the city hire on leaih
from Clinton Hook and Ladder Company LOT 'nc
Public Works Department at N.2W year Aluei- :
man Weiss Off red resolution that the CITY enter
into a contract with the Mount Vernon HoSiilai
Associa ton 20 take charge OF and give necessary
medical assistance in all cases OF emergency on
condition that the Board have an appropriate rep
rescntaton on the Hospital Board or Managers
The resolution adopted. In the matter OF the
Thrd-ave. bridge. the Corporation tounsri was IN
structed to proceed against the Newly ork New
Haven and Hartford Railroad for not constructing
he ga
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
THE ALLEGED BONB / FlhE.
THAT MYSTERIOUS PACKAGE rot'Np oN THE
cENrRAI,s TRACK IS HARMLESS.

THAT MYSTERIOUS PACKAGE POUND on TIE
cENTRAL's TRACK IS HARMLESS
II u playwright looking for material Tor a s''on'
edition OF "Much Ado About Nothing could nav"
stumbled over that alleged bomb a. the Grand Cen
fral station and heard the subsequent discussion
OF IL, he would have had plenty OF mai'rial '"r
farce That bomb seems 10 be either hn ACCIDENT "i
a Joke. Chauucey NJ Depew explained N's'"r'"'
hat the bomb. after dclib"fni" 'Namhh'l"'
turned out 20 lie nothing more man nuhhi' "'
powder used IN theatres fOi making col"r"d hr"
ana a slight explosion All day TUESDAY ih'htf''
cOmpani,s We coming ~ and ori 81 ih' 'f"Ni
,'.ntral station and douhtl"ss OF" Of them dr'pi"h
tho mu -if-fAlk'd Of ckAc" . ..t
Tn" yard suporini end"nt at III" Grand ''n'f'
Station added to Mr.. D'rrH'e statement hf ~"Ni't
The bomb Wa mad" o. cheap material ana "on 81
not 70 Of II locomotiv" rnn over y \ nnt'h
woull have TO be- held TO II until II lgni''i ana 'h'
II wouldn't explode with enough force 10 move
car-whccl ...t..
The police wc-e busy arourd Tho station yesterday
irving - run down some dark mystery III conn"
ito. vifa III. alleged bomb Tn"y were 'rNing III
som. intangible " - TO connect the h"lpI'~- "vHl'
WIN IA, connapration ~ Monday morniiH "hi'
burned oui 81 packrs"-r0oW H. fi' station. l.ih|
elirh, damage Nonc 90 thr officials - ID" Nv
YORK central believes that ih'f" j. h"h' "' "''-
gauds working 10 wreck IN" iohd
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

At the annual meeting Of the Exempt f"."en
benevolent Association. held on TUESDAY III vi.
Common Council chamber at Mancr Han r-u"H'"
l.. Peene was chosen president; Robert d. ''e
first vce-president: Thomas O'Brcn. secohu VIZ
president; William Stillwagon. financial secre.a'!
William H. Devoe. recording secretary ""''"
IL Greenhalgh trea surer: David DAVIS James H.
Blair and Henry Myers. directors. Reports "e,e
read by the various officers of the WORK "o'ie !"
the last six months The association having no"
completed the tenth year of IFS Organization; the he
occasion was celebrated 10y supper served az ,llo
Broadway House. After the meetlng ''e .rrhed
bers headed by a ffe and drum corps MAJ mar i l'e1
in n body 10 the hotel at South BroadWal IN aiiu
New Main-si About hundred covers Weie W. '"',, a.
A short Informal programme was cdriieu oIt. ;"
which William Thompson, William Miiev, rrsu,
erjck Hanlev George Van Wart ana Johh NuiinS
took part The ASSOCIATION IS IN goPd dnp for
condition and the fund for the ne" uiIuins loa
the associ atoms home Is growing several ne"
members were received at the business meeting
AT the meeting of the Board or rade on w.
day evening President r.. X. Martin was tnlPo~
ered to appoint a committee OF hVe. OF Which ne
shall be chairman. to make arrangements ioI 'ie
second annual dinner Of the Board. to be heid IN
January next. The dinner given last year , W.
great success and among the speakers WAS Mayor
Strong. of NeWYork.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
AGtINST THE UOTT NAVE 'iNiL.

North Side ci,izcns. and particularly ihos" In the
vicinity OF NOT Haven. are looking forward "iiH
or-dorahle interest to the meeting ~ ~" i"'t"
of street Opcrirg- TO De l.ld IN The Mayor once
fo-rnorr,, morning al u C'cltck. At this meeting
Commiss lon.r Iian,u of the Department ~ Street
Improverncuts viii Introduce resolution p'Nl"'hS
for the opening Of Cana place. from pn'-hnndr'd-
and thirty ,iehfh-si. 20 one hundred d-i'tF-
four,h-.r - lail ont or the Official map of the
,rv.nty-,hird Ward and II tbs resolution passes "
Is expected that contract for the work Will ~ "i'"
h.. awarded THIS viii moan ia" ahoiiein'ni "'
III. Mot: Haven canal. FOR Oh" prop s"d street VIII
take rs pla-" The persons interested in ~" man
,.r,n,. O. the canal have siubhpin} contested
.v.r EFFORT 10 have f. hlied in and VIII nnh"hh'''N
ou,,o.. 'h- pn --a.r Ji tommissior'r lihn'n i'Ho
riion hui u maiofits % the members q" ~" lr,ii
ar. alr.,dN on record as having voted Il" "rtahllsl
IN. sir.., on the final maps. ia" 'Urlofaiion ""h
sol has d,~il,E that ft"rc ar" no i'tal "'1'i'S ~
,h. v.ty and iis opening l. asked Tor nN mos "l
,I. lerg, pruu~rty-pwuers Of ia" region. IL "'Hl-
zion ia This fn. Doctors club. composed oi mos
~ thn prominent physicians on th" N"rh S'', ms
,.,.I for that action IN the interest OF ia" pnhh'
health 49,. ,,,..,t ,.,
1;.n.ral Fminous clark. secretary oi ~" h9"id "l
J.,,ih ga,, ont y.stcrdl ~ a resolution. "W.h tne
Ho1ra h.s adopted. cpndomnirg the Mott haven
Cuual as IIhic nuisance.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
POvty cITHOLIc CHlRITIEN BENEfITEb.

The VIII of NJ Ellen ON'. "ho died 40 =. IN
Gears IIosp,aI on November Wa rl'd ~ On" Sf-
r.,o,fo's Onir. Yesterday The aHiar!i accompany
ing the reiion for probate states that there arc no
a,i,s ai law Tn. estate is valued al about $'"
The fos,afrlx declares ~ she viii 'ha ID j. her Wi'h
,l., he, funeral shall hc such "a becomes ''th"
,,.rson of her m,aus Sums ranging from 81" 10 So
arc ptv. 10 several friends. The sum OF So" J. given
10 The church OF s. Gabriel ana II j. provided thAi
tis hcailst b,coucs VOID the money T. 20 be gwen
=, Eishop John VI. Fsri'y Sum- Of 81" each hr"
.iy.n 10 tho Rov. William J. Guinon tn" Rev VIII
lam r. Hayes and th. Rcv. Thomas Thorn;Ir ana
500 is left 70 the Rev Edward j. kenny These bcn'-
dci,ries are pricsts attached 10 the Church Of 81
Gabriel
The following bcqnes,s aye made 20 Roman Catholic
charities. 70 ST Jos'pn'- seminary. a. Nal"niin"
Ulil Dunwoodo $50. :, ihr Catholic Asylum for tn"
Blind of New-York Cify. $40. To- mo pli N1m'n'~ :
Home managed hy the Little Sisters Of the Poor.
$50. 10 nh, old Mcns Home managed ly the Little
Sister Of he Poor 500. and - The Roman Catholic
Orphan Asylum of the cry of Ncw-York 80" This
money p4srs t1 Arcnhish)D Couiean II h' h'Guo-ts
are h,i 10 Ice Void.
Jho sum Of SdO j. given 20 th" Mission OF the I'm
uacu.1fc Virgin for the Protection Of HJm""ss ana
Do-itui. Children. but II the mission j. pr'V'ntci
from receiving ths money n l. 10 b." given 10 the R"N
lame J DousNc.iy. The Corporation of calvary
r,,..,x t. M ,lv the sum of tlNu and s requested
10 geo that the grave OF Mrs Noill in that cemetery
/. attended annually bcquesi Of 50 s. mad" =
In. Iurgatorian S,riey OF the CITY Of N"W-foik II
mis- bcuIcsi shall become void IN" money j. 70 30 10
Bishop Farley. VINO is made resduary cgaice Of the
estate.
the Rov. William Gunon The viii was executed on
Af.fI
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
GARRETT 4. HOBlRT 4 WI7NESS.
HE TESTIFIES IN A SUIT IN TIE SUPREME
COURT BROUGHT BY PATER-
COX lyA'S,[.

Vice President elect Garret L. Hobart was Wit
ness In a suit in the supreme Court. before Jus'l"
Reach yesterday afternoon. When II became
known that Mr. Hobart In the court numbers
Of curious people throngcd in to gct peep at hi'n
AMI many shook him by the hand.
The suit is brought by the First National Bank OF
Paterson ~ j. against Seth VI. Tu'tle, as trustee
impcadcd with the National Broadway Bank me
PA. rson bank rot siX"N-Onc shares OF IN" i'r"'"
way bank rs collateral loan negotiated ny on
philo l. fIOtchkiss as trustee OF me Sto'k IN
note WIS not paid. and the bank sold IN" cpii,''' ~
ai auction I'm tnis city. buying IN tn' H'och. II
thcrcupon rendered the stock. which was ran
fcrlhlo on the books Of the defendant BANK ne
bank took the stock bat failed 20 issue the c"r'in
cate of ownership to tho planin II" sun J..
brought TO compel the bank TO max" transfer Oh
tho stock 10 issue new certificate. TO ackno"l"ue'
the plaintiff as tho prcsor.t OwHcr. ana also ="
account for certain dividends a''rnihE Ei"'' '"'
stock VAS rendered for transfer
A. answer Tn, defendant bank. wlllit arKlo" '.ut
ing the tender of ~" stock also k owl'dS.@ INA
did not iS.'Ic the certificate. b"Caus" ihc d'i'h
ant Tuiile claimed 20 bc the trustee oi inr s'"'h
substituted for liotchkiss. who ii l. asserted n'
no right TO xiv. the stock collai'rri 10 SCI! 81
transfer. fiotrhkiss II T. said, pledged me s'o.n
for private debt and lie j. now serving lo"r N'"S
I'm Auburn Prison ,..,
Mr. Hobart testified that ne had been director
OF the Paterson bank for twenty years ana WAS -
attorney He had acted for his client IN having ~
stock -old at auction. and bought ~ the STOCK io'
the bank TO protect the loan.
Justice Beach reserved decision I'm ihc case.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
TARRYTOWN.

The large attendance of boys al every session
Of the night school In the North Tarrytown
Union Free School Building has proved the ne
cessity OF such a school in Tarrytown. The course
of study includes literature. mathematics. science
and architectural and mechanical drawing Pro
fessor Edwin Martin teaches mathematics, ana
II 4 Fisher is the instructor IN drawing. The
sessions will be continued through December. Janu-
ary and February.
The question of holding a firemen's parade here
is being discussed among the different nre com
panies The proposition was started by 'OhpuerOi
Hook and Ladder Company appointing com
mttee to confer with committees from the oiher
companies vet 10 be appointed Phoenix hose
Company Is the only other company that has
appointed a committee far.
C;iIbert Rrower William Briggs and George D.
Johnson have been elected honorary members
of Hone Hose Company No. J.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
WHITE PLAINS.

The Board Of Supervisors held short session yes
terdav morning and then adjourned for the week
Supervisor Secor introduced resolution authorizing
the town Of Scarsdale to borrow $3.50" 10 be ex-
pended in improving and macadamizng the ScarSiale
Station Road. Hartsdale Road and the ROAD from
White Plains Post Road to Mamaroneck town line
The subicct was referred to the judiciary Com
mjttee The special committee appointed at the last
session OF the Beard make q settlement OF the
financial affairs of the counties of Weschcster and
New-York. growing out of the ANNEXATION act pre-
sented a report showing that IL had performed the
duties nrlist ed its charge and that while there
has been some delay, il il believed speedy ADJUST
ment will now be made by friendly suit confrma-
tory of the claims Of Westchester County, TO be
heard in Albany November p.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
cor. 31ST ST.
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTri.S
AIBEMARTE Professor X. Pumpclly. OF New
port EVERETT Professor John X. Proctor OF
the United States civil Service commission Dahp'i
Magonc Of OgdcnsburG and John }. Na'en'ine' "
San Francisco FIFTH AVENUE-James s. Clark
son Of Iowa and General Adam f.. King ana Johh
f. Hurst. OF Baltimore. GIf.SEf Mayor Joh'
BOYD Thacher OF Albany Horace III. FurneSs' Oh
philadclphia and Milward Adams. or chicago
HOFFMAN Assistant Postmaster General Charles
Nelson and Judge William J. Wallace. OF Albany
UOI.I.AND-C Colonel Samuel p Colt. OF Providence
and Alexander q Bullock. of Massachusetts. MI X
RAY IIII-Iamcs W. fInkcy. Of Poughkeepsie,
and tho Rev Or I.cweyn Pratt. Clinton II. DAVIS
and Carlos French of Connecticut. NORMANDli
-Judgn William l.. learned OF Albany. WALL
pORF Congressman Henry &. Brewster, OF Roch-
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
GEN. 4. /. KING SPEAKS FOR MiRYLAND.

General Adam f.. King OF Baltimore who headed
the Mckinley electoral ticket n Maryland. which
was chosen by majority OF over 32.G0. a, the
Fifth Avenue Hotel as evening. having come TO
New-YOrK on law business.
The Republicans Of Maryland feel that superb
victory for Mckinney sound money and protection
entities 10 recognition" said General King "and
our safe viii ask the Pre-ilen'elrct 10 consider the
name Of james A. Gary OF the sterling and
s'ead.ast members Of our party for a pace In the
incoming Cabinet. The SCu-d Money Democrats
who helped win Ia Maryilnd lkcwl.- for
Mr. Cary'S appointment. He is A Republican Of
thirty years standing. man OF education ani abi-
fly, a manufacturer OF domestic cOtiOns. employing
hundreds Of OPERATOR and the proprietor OF Al
ber,on. Nd. model town WITH a population OF
1900 peop.e. founded by his father Few are
more deserving OF Nigh honor. and the Republicans
ard Sound Money Democrats united in his he.
half"
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
WHAT is GOING on TO-DAY.

WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.
Moody and Sankey revival. Cooper Union
Rapid Transl; Commission. p. m
Jewish Women's Convention. Tuxedo Han
Dock Commissioners meeting.
Princeton club Shorry's. $50 p m
Auction sale Of Richard Mansfield goods. Amer
lean Art Galleries. =. m.
Conference of theatrical people Broadway The
airc y. IN.
RopubIican County Committee No. AZ West
Thlrty-cighth st. \ y. m
Paint. on and varnish club dinner. ST. Denis
Hotel. t.3" D. m.
Electrical Society. Columbia College =. m.
Young Ladies' Charitable Society reception. Lex
ingfon Ayenu" Opera House. T. m.
Federation Of East Side Labor. No. 3S' East
Fourth-st.. y. m.
Fair in aid Of orphan Asylum. Academy OF Music.
BROOKLYN
Woman's Hospital meeting. Fiftcth-s'. and Lex
lugtOn-nNe. " J. IN.
Academy of Medicine. No l. Wcst Forty-'hird-
ST. y. III.
Meeting of The BOARD of Governors Of the
Momnn's Hospital. AZ the hospital Fif'icth-st and
IcNlugton-av'. y IN
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
PEEKSKILI..

The women OF the Mohaneic Methodist Episcopal
Church will hold sociablc this evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. William II. Flewellin The
proceeds will be for the benefit of the Ladies Aid
Society.
The men Of the Epworth League OF the First
Methodist Episcopal Church will give an entertain
ment and sociabe at the church this evening.
Something novel may be expected. as this Is the
first social given here by men alone.
Al o'clock last evening there quiet home
wedding at the home of ex-Supervisor James II
Uaight No lGe Howard-st. J. Wesley Barker
married Miss Maic the second daughter OF NJ.
Haight The Re-. James w A Dodge. OF -
Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church. was the ON
ciating clergyman. a~d only the immediate friends
@ the family present.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
COCKRAN BELIEVES ~ IUhIGRAI"N.
HE TELLS THE CATHOLIC CLUB THAT HE wv
TRY OWES MrtT To THE Fol'hl"N
HORT CITIZEN.

BORN CITIZEN.
" Rourka Cochran was the guest or me 'd'''o'''
Club last night at the second monthly cru" am
nor of the present season. In rising 10 a'hho"I
edga the welcome extended by judge 'os'P" =
Daily president of the club Mr.. cochran was CIV"
cordial greeting. During his speech ne ''r''u"N
refrained from touching upon any snh)e'' oi "
nar,isan nature and confined himSeh ch'''N 10
demonstrating that the Roman Cathohc. by "aSo"
of his faith and communal training was hNa'i""N
a good citizen He strongly deprecated the m"c"'-
nations of organizations that sought TO cas-
doubt upon the capability of Roman 'a'ho''V l"
discharge the duty of an American citizen
The only departure that Mr.. Cochran 'ooN "'''
this strain was when he referred TO the d'Hl"nD
made by Governor Grigss or Tuesday ngh' al we
Chamber of Commerce dinner that Immigration
shouId bo restricted Mr.. Cochran saii ne W. ~ ~
ono"S 70 surh a view ard that he b'h'N'h 'iilS
rronnfry owed as much To the immisiaMn, M a. ;,, tn
Immigrant owed 10 the country. bl '"u. .D1
he showed that every man who cam ,r n'r "rn "r,
took share IN the Industries OF IN, couI'liH r,
dnced more than he consumed ana 1l'' H. nod
trihuf ed 10 the wealth OF IN" conh'rl. ~ H. ;,,
little sympathy with the conditions tma, ,iin,nrd
,nipran; had TO encounter before ne ~.ih ".'o -.
,o land lie had never yet fourd any umrty ,,,,,,s
inc IN the Republic through foreleh-byln ,H,n'
and the country had reason 10 be gra'''"' ~ '"'"