davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-11-14
A SLIGHT INTERRUPTION.
Incident of n Reporters Visit to a Fire
Engine House.

Incident of Il Reporters Visit to a Fire
Engine House.
A reporter who had sought at q fire
engine house information Oh point
concerning which the driver could best
inform him stood talking with the
driver by tie stall Of one Of the horses.
The hose was secured by Il tic strap
commonly USED in the department. One
end CT to tie strap is made fast by Il
staple ,rivon into the side Of the stall,
while the Other end is passed through
the throat latch Of the horses bride and
held on pin that rises in a little recess
in the size CT the stall. By means of a
simple mechanical Continuance the pin
is pulled down ut the first stroke of the
gong when al alarm is sounded, the tie
strap is released, and the horse is set
free. As the driver and the reporter
talked, the horse, III q friendly sort of
way, bent his head down toward the
driver.
Suddenly an alarm was sounded, and
the horse was transformed, and like
wise the driver. The horses head went
ND, and he was alert i'll every fiber. AT
the first stroke the pin had dropped, and
the horse was free. With single bound
he cleared the stall and made for his
place by the engine, with the driver be-
side him. The other two horses Of the
teum-this was Il three horse team
were Gathering forward at the same
moment. AT the front of the house men
were sliding down poles like lightning.
There were few sharp, quick, snap
ming sounds, us the men already there
snapped the collars together around the
horses necks, and over it all the BOOM
ing Of the gong.
In all the newer frehouses of the city
the stalls OF the borscs are placed as
nearly rs possible abreast of the engine,
so that the horses shall have the shortest
possible distance to 90. In some of the
older houses, in which there is less room,
the stalls arc at the rear. That is where
they were III this house.
Surprised little, the reporter had
lost second OF two i'll getting to the
front. When he got there, he saw the
driver in his seat holding the lines over
the team ready TO drive out and waiting
only for the last stroke Oh the gong.
All fire teams are hooked up on every
alarm. On first alarm they go out only
to fires within their own district. This
alarm was for fire outside the district.
unlocked, the horses trotted back to
their stalls Descending from his seat,
the driver took up the interrupted con-
vcrsation just rs if nothing had hap
pencd. Anew York Sun.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-11-14
hov.o be5ra tb5F Iolir roll lust before

have heard that long roll just before
Bergamo. Some of you northern anc
southern men may have heard it just
before the battle of the Wilderness. Aou
know its stirring and solemn meaning.
and so sound the long roll today.
beat this old gospel drum that has for
centuries been calling thousands to take
their places in line for this battle, on
one side of which are all the forces
beatific and Oh the other side all tho
force demoniac Here the long roll call:
"Who is on the Lords side?' Quit
yourselves like men" In solemn col
umn march for God and happiness and
heaven. So glad am that I do not have
TO wish myself accursed" and throw
away my heaven that you may win your
heaven, but that we may have whole
convention of heavens-heaven added
to heaven, heaven built on heaven-and
while 1 dwell upon the theme l begin
to experience in my own poor self that
which | take to be something like pas
sion for souls And now unto God, the
only wise, the only good, the only great,
be glory forever! Amenl
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-11-14
-= -----a7-7 -
Salvation Army Music.

The last thing VIC should desire to do
would be to criticise in an unfriendly
manner the excellent Salvation Army.
We have always recognized its sincere
and useful work. But perhaps after SO
many years word might properly be
said as to their street parade, which Is
so frequent as to compel great deal OF
attention-as in fact their object is. 1t
has not been generally understood that
they aimed at musical effect Ill their
bass drum solos with cornet obligatos
and occasional singing. Tho purpose
has been felt to be the attraction OF the
populace. But from recent number OF
The War Cry it would appear that they
think they are producing music. If this
is their idea, then the Salvation Army
ought to establish school for the study
Of the cornet and for the voice. so that
the street corps should actually furnish
music instead of discord. Music is q
good thing and doesn't ruin the flower
of our youth or even brush the bloom OH
that flower. 1t would amaze the trou-
badours to find themselves called IN evil
dence about a Salvation Army parade.
Be reasonable, brothers of humanity,
and since you really think music is val
liable if consecrated to holy cause,
give us a little of it.-Springfeld Re-
publican.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-11-14
FOOLED TiiE MANAGER.
How j. w. kell;. "...r i;niling Mill Man,
Made th2 Iii. Of His Life.

low j. w. KslIr. lac noiling Mill Man,"
Made thu. Iii. Of His Life.
A theatrical manager tells this story
regarding the late j. ". Kelly:
In his eai li,r days Kelly was appear
ing at variety ball in San Francisco.
The proprietor and manager of the place
was German, who had a great adml-
ration for the rolling mill man.
While Kelly was appearing at the thea
ter the German arranged to put on the
stage a series of tableaux depicting tho
heroism of the members of the San
Francisco fire department. Kelly was
to stand at one side Of the stage and re-
cite some original verses describing
each picture or tableau as it was shown
OIL the stage. The German was wildly
apxious that this tribute TO the firemen
should make hit OH the opening night.
ooh, Chon," he said, do your pest,
and you will make tie hit of your life"
On the day Of the opening Kelly re-
manned at home, so as to be in the best
possible trim for the show. Soon after
o'clock he started for the theater.
Just before going into the hall 1t &C.
CURED to him that he could have some
fun with the German; so he turned up
his coat collar unused his hair and
went rccling into the variety hall.
There was sound of crashing glass
ware The German had dropped tray
full of beer glasses.
ooh, Chon," he moaned, waving his
hands in the air, you hat wooined all
to taploze Vat is te good Of hating
Irishman to work for you?"
"Thash all right" mumbled Kelly,
staggering up to him.
$50 way" shouted the manager.
"You hcf kycercd tie show.
With that tie manager rushed for the
stage and arranged that Il soubretto
should announce the tableaux. Then lie
went out in front and waited, all in a
tremble, to see if she could get through
with it. In the meantime Kelly went
around OH the stage, and just as the SOU
brcttc walked Oh tho stage Kelly fol-
lowed her and said, "I'll take care of
this "
The German SAW him come Oh the
stage, and with cry Of mortal terror
ran for the front door. He knew that
Kelly would spoil everything. He stood
il the street, mopping his brow ard
moaning III agony, when he began to
hear loud applause inside the theator.
He could hardly believe his senses.
Every few seconds there would be 3
roar of laughter and handclapping. He
timidly went back into the hall, ard
there was Kelly, sober as judge and
straight rs string, making the hi
of his life. After that all the German
could do was to sit down at a table &c
weep and order beer for everybody
| around.
In telling the story Kelly used to say
merely to finish the story, - saw him
after that when really did have tidy
number aboard, but he only laughed and
said, No, Chon, you can't fool me. "
Chicago Record.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-11-14
PICTURE ON A HILL.
The Long Man of Wilmington, England
Measures 24O Feet.

Measures %4O Feet.
About midway between Berwick and
Polegate stations. at point whore tho
side of the mill is very preoipitous. those
who know exactly the spot where to
look will be able to sec from the rail-
way carriage windows sort of rude
imitation of the human form outlined
in white. The figure. which is between
300 and 800 feet in height, holds long
staff In eaoh hand. This is ''the Long
Man Of Wilmington, once the center
Of profound veneration and worship,
but now merely an object of interest to
the curious.
In order to obtain M adequate idea of
this great hillside figure, dominating
the surrounding country and appearing
to watch as guardian over the little vii
lage below, it is desirable to approach
it afoot, tramping along the winding
lanes, as the pilgrims Of old must have
tramped when they came hither on the
occasion of some great religious festival.
Seen from afar. the figure does not up.
pear to be of remarkable size, but grad
ually, as one approaches the hill, 1t as
sumes an imposing and definite shape.
The figure, about $40 feet in height,
was merely shaped i'll the turf so rs to
allow the chair to appear through. In
tho course Of time these depressions in
the surface became almost impercepti-
BILE, and to such al extent was the fig
uro neglected that at last it was only
possible to mako out the form ut dis
lance when tho slight hollows were
marked by drifted snow or when tho
obliquo rays Of the rising or setting sun
threw them into deep shadow. In or
der to preserve the form of the Long
Man, and to render it at tho Same time
easily distinguishable at u distance the
outline was marked by single line of
white bricks placed closely together.
The effect has been to produce some
what startling figure, which is plainly
visible in fine weather from Il great dis
i! lance.
There are in different parts of the
country other examples of extremely
rude and early hillside figures, and. al
though the vcrg fact of their great an
tiquity renders it unlikely that histor-
ical or documentary evidence will be
forthcoming rs to their design or precise
purpose. it is very satisfactory to find
that an explanation has been found
which will at once account for many Of
their peculiarities.
The theory is that these are sacrificial
figures We learn from tho writings Of
Caesar that the Gauls (and the Britons
were doubtless includcd) had figures of
vast SIZE the limbs of which, formed of
osiers, they filled with living men. Tho
figure was ultimately fired, and the
miserable victims persisted in the flames.
There is a local saying i'll Sussex,
probably of great antiquity, III which
the Long Man is mentioned i'll reference
to the weather. 1t runs:
When Firlc Hill and I.oa; Man has cap
No 1t \ stou -. Il Gr!D
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-11-14

There's no dandy business aboutit, "
he said. Its just plain, hard sense.
Since the new woman has made herself
so distrossingly apparent I have had to
have NY initials put on nearly every
thing 1 wear, so that there would be
no excuse for my wife thinking it's
hers. "-Chicago Post.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-11-14
Odd Things About Water.

Water is made up Of two different Ell
ements-hydrogen and oxygen. 1t has
in its composition two measures Of by
drogen for every one Of oxygen. but as
the latter is SO much heavier than the
former nine pounds of water are found
to contain eight pounds of oxygen and
only one of hydrogen. The way in
which the composition of water is
proved is by means Of the voltaic cleo
trio battery, combined with other appa-
ratus, designed especially for the pur-
pose.-St Louis Republic.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-11-14

Firle hill, or Beacon, is a well known
height Of the South downs, and the
cap" referred to is covering of clouds
or mist. -Epglish Illustrated Magazine.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-11-14

Shirts Of chain armor, which cost
about $500, are now worn by more than
one distinguished person on the CONT
nent.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-11-14
DISEASES OF TIE SKIN.

DISEASES OF TIE SKIN.
The intense itching and smariinS Incl
dent to eczema, letter, salt-rherm and o;lier
diseases ofthc skin is Instantly allaysd cy
applying ChambetIain,s Eye and S Id
Ointment Ont Many very lad c;.ses haze been
permanently cured by it. 1t is equally
Efficient for itching piles and favorlte rem a
edv for sore nipples; chapped. hands, chill
blains, frost bites, and chrome sore eyes
For SIZE by druggists at % cents per ooA.
Try DR.. Caly's Condition Powders, they
are ius: what horse needs ~hen IN bad conc conc
lion Tonic, blocl purifier yermliaSe'
For Sale by Blackstone & Bell Aeco-
mac C. H., and Win. H. Parker,
Onancock, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-11-14
Building Material,

-SGcli AZ
Doors. Windows, Blinds, Mantels,
White Pine Mouldings, Turned
Porch Columns, Porch Trimmings,
Shingles, Laths, Hair, Lime,
Bricks, Cement, and a full line of
Hardware, Cook, Parlor and Gasoline
Stoves, Pumps. Stone Well CURLING,
Wall Paper. Tinware, Lever
Setting Cuitivators, Harrows, Wheel
BarrowS, Wheel Wood, Coal,
Agents for Harrison Bros. & Co.'S
i'iii.f-. &c., sc.
Just received = car load OF air tight
Wood Stoves, two SIZES Must go at
the kHOcK ont prices Of 81 and $3.50.
Thanking YOU for your kind favors
of the past, aud soliciting a contin-
uance of the same. we are.
Respectfully yOnrs,
Z. !. ! p d. * > u co.,
Parlsley, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-11-14


Brooms, Brushes, Cordage, Matches,
Axe Handles, Axle Grease, barrel
= Covers, Baskets, Backing, BLANK
saBooks, Blueing, Bowls. Churhs'
Encompasses, Broom Racks, corn
Peppers, Butter Dishes, @c.'
~ Candle Wicks, Cheese Safes'
Clothes Hamper, NC, Cocoa
nan .-.: Dippers, Coffee Mills, Cur
aSsst ry Combs, Corks, busters,
:STs,. Faucets, Fish Hooks and
Lines, Flour Sacks, Halters,
IEsT5F lasks, Gun Caps, Ice Cream
Freezers, Horse Cards, Keelers,
Ink, Kegs, Lamp Burners, Nc
Pulleys, Lanterns, Lap Boards
Lemon Squeezers, Mats, Measures,
Marine Glasses, Mucilage, Oakum,
Oil Cans. Well Buckets, Tubs, NC
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-11-14

y.rs.gni aha 7assenEecs receivci ror al! p"lr,
y lnc :. T., Pii!ia. and NORFOLK, .';evli'ic" ..
Pf,c..;r1ae H. Z. daily, rois. ware, ;iaryiant 2
G'rs;nis Ral!-oal5.
o9.r.yaiy 10 frcI II. reo'lesa i.s'ef ) - p, e
,ca n.s;St pe n:epetd - ~ 2cints, exec
o:.:,a :. z. Ph!li.. and N1@i"'f Hai.rodd
Willard Thomson, p. R: Clark
GenI Manager. GENT Agent
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-11-14
SUMMER SCHEDULE .sesasss
OF TIE yt:s 9s;ss 81 e:
Baltimore, Chesapeake & Atlantis
Railway COMPANY

Urtl.fartma- Gcttce. sill ran tneir steamer ~
tonows, iweather perm1-lng,j -nAVlliS s"a-h -
! ,Jhur: - 4 30 N'.lOck D. m.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-11-14
,steniner 4DCseEe5s. :;
CAPT. UEWAED.
Steamer T4ANGgER-
CAPT. ", ". MATTHEWS.

Mondays aud Thursdays for Ford's' Crlsnela
Cou:bourn creek. Finaeys, Onancock. Ches
connesseX. Hunting Creek and Aessong"
RETURNING leave Messoheo. HeuheSd'
and Saturday 6 am, Hunting Crecn 3, Che
ronnesscx 1880, Onanc0ck 800, tinneys S'Cris
neld &, Coulbourn creek $50, Fords s.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-11-14

A,istegners leave Cr.sheld Tol Be ";
~ mere. On arrival Of last dcwn Vraif.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-11-14
NlAGARA'S NEW BRIDGE

When Firlc Hill and Lo%; Man has u
No 1T Aston :r,S II Grap.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-09-03

321 " Tow. Pol. Brat. Pom. II. Puiaskie-
go W Bayonne City, N. j. sekr. j..
Barkowski, 90 w. 10 81.
322 +" Tow. Rem. Pol. W Jersey City, N,
J. adres w. Morawski, 303- 3 st.
1923 Z" Tow. Sztandar Oswiaty W Camden.
N. j. sekr Il. Rakowski. 1869
Chestnut ST.
1924 Tow. Rycerzy Stolicy warszawyw
Buffalo, n. Y. sekr. W. Tulimow-
ski 344 Lovejoy st.
325 4" Tow. Pc Lram. Klubu w W~inona,
Mimi. sekr. W. Kupferschmiedt,
412 L. 9th st.
326-" Tow. Rodzin Polska w Detroit,
Mich. sekr. T.Zarebski 5O7 Alexan-
driue av.
1927 " Tow. Zgoda W South Chicago, Ill.
sekr. w. Pacholski S513 Superior
ave.
32S L" Tow. Prem. Rzem. Pol. No. /. w
Chicago, Ill. sekr W. Boberski,
1856 Muspratt st.
800 " Tow. Gwiazda Wolnosci Brock
ton, Mass. sekr. A. Pitkiewicz, ,12
Hawthorne st. ii
$50 " Tow. T. Kosciuszki W Brooklynie-
n. Y. sekr. A. Laska, 24th st
331 4" Tow. sw. Wojciecha Il. / VI. w
Schenectady, y. Y. sekr. J. STAT
wiehski, 300 ). Ferry st.
1872 4" Tow. sw. Stanislawa T.. i NJ. W
South Amboy, Nj. sekr. A. Sic
redzki, box 10 South Amboy, n. j..
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-09-03

SoS " Tow. Jana Kilinskiego W Philadel-
phia, Pa, sekr A. S~zybowski 22l2
L. Norris st.
500 " Tow. Tad. Kosciuszko W st. Louis
Mo.,sekr. j. Winka 219 Lafayette
av.
80 A" Tow. krakus6w sw. Michafa Cd
dziaf /. W Chicago, Ill. sekr. w.
koleszak 3201 Laurel st.
3ll%" Tow. Kr6la Jana III Sobieskiego
w Detroit Mich, sekr. Jozef
Hauppa 991 Riopelle st.
S12 v" Tow. Jadwigi Kr. Pol. W Detroit,
Mich. sekr. L Napiorkowski, 75S
23rd 81.
3l3 " Tow. sw. Wojciecha w Midwife,
Luz. Co. Pa. sekr w Kaczmarek,
43 n Grant st Wilkes Barre, Pa.
3l4 " Tow. Polskiej wzajemnej pomocy
pod w~ezwaniem sw. J6zefa w Dill
lonvale, o. sekr s Borowski, Dill
l%onvale, jefferson Co o. box 172.
315 " Tow. Obrohcy Korony Polskiej W
Bridgeport, Conn. sekr III Vessel,
10 Hallett st
3l6 " Tow. Korony Pol. w Rutland, Ill.
adres st. Furmahski, ID 81.
3l7 " Tow. Rzemieslnik6w i Przemy-
sfowc0w Pol. W Brooklyn, n. Y.
sekr. A. kwarciaf, 235 Kent ave.
31S " Tow sw. Mich. Arch. Wilkeson,
Wash. sekr. s. Chromoga.
319 " Tow. Sienkiewicz w Mt. Carmel,
Pa. adres FIR. Rybacki.
800 " Tow sw. Woiciecha w Gallitzin,
Cambria Co.. Pa. sekr. J. Krasien-
ski, box SO.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-08
From Mondays Daily.

George Kress left this morning for
South Bend.
Harry Ruge returned from Valpa-
raiso last night.
Mrs. Kate Edwards returned to Lo-
gansport today.
Miss Minnie Cox returned to Culver
City this morning.
Will Hutching went to Harris Sta
tion this morning.
Della Dickey has gone to Chicago to
remain few weeks.
Melvin Brown has been in South
Bend since yesterday.
G. G. Miles and wife visited with Mr..
lilies sister in Walnut over Sunday.
The store room of w. F. Leonard is
being much improved by having it re-
papered.
Henry Swift, of Chicago, spent Sun.
day with friends in this city returning
Wis LiOi nluS.
John Wiltfong left for New Carllile
today, to attend the funeral of his un-
Gle, Jas. Hooter.
Miss Emma Van Buskirk, of South
Bend, is visiting with Mrs. A. Stuller
for few days.
Miss Kate Theurer, of Bourbon, is
visiting friends and relatives in this
city for few days.
Ralph Aise, of South Bend, came to
Plymouth yesterday on his bicycle, re-
turning last evening.
Miss Ellie Snyder returned to her
home in Marmont today after pleas
ant visit with friends.
The pretty Easter cross exhibited in
the window of Wilkinson & Co. at
tracted no little attention.
DIR. Herring, of Bremen, and his
brOther-in-law Mr. Wright were in the
city yesterday visiting friends.
Jerome Flagg, of Argos, Is in tn,
city today. He expects to become &
citizen of the Queen city in the nea
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-08
From Tuesdays Daily.

Geo. Paul has purchased new Office
desk.
Mamie Harris was a Bourbon visitor
Sunday.
Geo. Kress returned from South
Bend today.
Jerome and Alpha Ball went to South
Bend today.
\. North went to Argos this morning
ON business.
Miss Phoebe Joslin, of Nye, was in
town today.
Adam Baugher and wife, of Laporte,
are in the city.
n. c. Hume made a professional trip
to Bourbon today.
Chas. Welch and Thos Tribby went
to Chicago last night.
Bert Yockey went to Chicago this
morning on business.
Mrs. j. Il. Bowel is a Valparaiso
visitor for few days.
The meetings at the L. b. church are
growing in interest.
Harley Logan made business trip
to Marmont yesterday.
Thos. Walker is suffering the incon-
veniences of sore toe.
Hershell Berlin will soon be resi-
dent of the third ward
ID. A. Snyder made business trip to
Donaldson this morning.
Mrs. Name Kleinschmidt went to
Rochester this morning.
Harley Mccarthy, of Rochester, is
visiting friends in Plymouth.
Johnnie Hanes accompanied DIR. Will
son to Chicago this morning.
Rena Strawhecker, of Twin Lakes
left this morning for Chicago.
Mrs. Silas Joseph has been quite Ill
but is somewhat better today.
A. +. Gibson in South Michigan
street is erecting new porch.
f. f. Campbell has accepted posi-
ton at ShOemaker's restaurant.
Nils Lindquist and young Dickin
son were in South Bend yesterday.
Misses Gertrude Woodbury. end Gladys
Hoover left this morning for Rochester
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-08
future. We are pleased to welcome al |

future. We are pleased to welcome al
such citizens.
For SALE:-A Jersey calf. Fof par
ticu:ars address, Box 734, Plymouth,
Indiana.
Mr.. Geo. Gross. who has been suffer
ing from severe attack of rheumatism
was able TO be out yesterday.
Miss Eta Henry returned Saturday
from short visit at Donaldson with
her mother, Mrs. j. T. StringeT.
Miss Mary Theurer, of Grand Rapids,
Michigan, arrived this noon for few
weeks stay III tins city and Bourbon.
Mrs. Richard Curtis, who has been
visiting relatives here for several days
returned to her home at Argos this
morning.
Chas. Iligbee, formerly of Plymouth,
but now of II. Joe, Mich, passed
through here today enroute foI Lo'
ganspcrt.
W. G.. Hilton, of Logansport, came
up saturday night TO visit his mother
and the family of q. y. kleinschmldt
lie left this morning
Pickle contracts will be received only
until Friday, the 10th, 1t Eaag's store.
We understand that no contracts are 10
be made with anybody after that date.
Jean Kelsey, committed suicide in
the jail at Laporte Friday night by
hanging himself. He is the man that
shot officer kasper at Michigan City
week ago yesterday.
DIR. Wilson leaves in the morning for
Chicago, where he will attend the Fri
State Medical Society. 1t is composed
of Illinois, Iowa and Missouri. lie vii
return tomorrow evening.
The body of Mrs. Kate Steiner, OF
Jacksonville, was recovered from the
river at that place last Saturday. 1t i:
not known whether it was Academia
drowning or case of suicide.
Some one at Goshen seems to take de
light in getting out of bed during The
small hours of night and turning in ;
flase fire alarm. 1t is sail who ever i
may be is breeding large bump 70
his head
Wabash has a father and son whC
surely take the cake for pure cussed
ness. One day last week they removed
the carpet from the floor of their HON,
and sold it at a pawn shop, getting
drunk on the proceeds.
a letter from Redwood City, Cali
fornia, states that Mrs. +. Ruge arrive,
safely at her destination and that he
daughter, Mrs. w. c. Botsch, is some
what improved, and thinks that tn
climate may ultimately do her grea
deal of good.
a quiet but very pleasant wedding
took place at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
John Cummins, on Pierce street, yes
terday afternoon at o'clock. Nh
Irwin w. Appleman and Miss Emma
NJ. Cummins were the contracting par
ties. The ceremony was performed b.
o. F. Lands in the presence of fey
invited guests. After the ceremOn
and congratulations the entire compan
was served to very delightful wed
ding dinner. Mr.. and Mrs. Applema
are among our best and most respecte
young people and have the best wishe
of their many friends. They will go t
housekeeping in their own home soor