davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1896-01-31

The report Of the Kansas State Board
OF Irrigation shows that during the past
year there were in that state 800 wells
used for irrigation purposes. These wells
range in depth from 10 to $40 feet Tho
average cost Of the windmill irrigation
plants not Including the labor OF the
owner is els, The average cost OF
steam irrigation plants was s2o3.l2, Of
gasoline plante tis6 aud OF horse popsr
sI3.I5. Out Of Ai answers that wers
received TO the question "Is irrigation by
pumping a success" 33s we're in the ~
iirmntive and only @ in the negative
VIII the farmer. Of Phillips count, &C
ccpt the Testimony Of their brother farm
ers in Kansas on the question OF ~isd'
mill irrigation or will some OF them who
have been doubtsrs on this question still
infis, that, because these 3is farmers
msdo their experiments IN Kansas aud
not in Phillips county, Colo, that II was
no test OF what can be done In Phillips
county, The conditions in ws8lefn
Kansas whore thsre tests were n.-l NO
Identical with the conditions In Phillips
county, Colo, and the farmer In this
county who unsupported b! his Own
personal sos, n THE Kind OF irrigation
stiil insists that Windmill irrigation will
not bs success IN eastern Colorado
M ust rpftiso tho tNstinobv of tha KIM.
The state herald., 1896-01-31

There seems to be q prospect that tho
United States will be called upon to take
= hand in tho settlement OF the ditfersn.
ces between Germany and Venezuela
growing out OF the construction OF rsil.
road in Venezuela by German capitalists
Germany seoms disposed to make no
tional question out Of the collection Of u
debt claimed By German corporation
- due il from Venezuela. This Is Ger
tsinly rather unusual method of forc
ing collection Of private debts.
The state herald., 1896-01-31
This Grand Opportunity hGa aha Send Today This 0Re May Not Be Open Long,
Address STATE HERALD, Holyoke Colo.
TariT Ixcts.

For gpeekcrs and students, our defend.
or dccunen. NO. 9 lG0 pases,) has Just
been isGusd by The American Protective
TSs.d League. This is perhaps the
G5ss valuable document ever published
by this organization, and includes full
Information rs to the effect OF threatened
free-'rsde and the present low tariff law
Order by number only. Sent to any sa-
dress for ten cents. Address Wilbur +
wsksman, Gen. SEQ. 1876 wes, I'D Street
New York.
The state herald., 1896-01-31

The alliance reported as recently
formed between Russia, France and
Turkey will give England plenty to look
after on that side Of tho water that is Of
moro value than little land in Sonth
America and the will not have SO much
time 10 spare 70 hunt for gold in Vsne-
,selsn territory,
The state herald., 1896-01-31

The Vsnezuslsn women are organizing
4 boycott on English goods. II the A.
nsrlcan women would organize . similar
boycott and buy American made goods
the people Of this country would enio!
creator prosrsrlty,
The state herald., 1896-01-31

". N. Fulton, senator from the 10th
sistrict. died at his home in Denver last
Monday. This is the third death within
year from the 35 mon who sat in the
senate of tho tenth general assembly,
senators, Turner, Peass and Fulton, two
OF whom senators Turner and Pease,
vsro also members OF the senate of the
ninth general assembly. Within the
year also hns occurred the death of an
other member oil the senate Of the ninth
general assembly, OK. senator Howes OF
LarimOr county.
The state herald., 1896-01-31

We want an energetic and ambitious
girl or boy. IN each city or town. to as
sist u, in introducing our high class, II.
lustrated newspaper for women. You
can make money last, or secure IN arti-
Gle from-s tent TO a bicycle, for few
hours' work each Saturday morning. II
your parents consent, enclose stamp for
list OF articles given, sample copy add
mil particulars, Address; Ladies' Ev-
cry Saturday, Circulation Department,
20 South Seventh 81. Philsdoiphis, Pa.
The state herald., 1896-01-31
PJ pEhPsrER Register

WASrEDi-scvcral Trustworthy gentlemen
w or ladies to travel In Colorado for estzb-
lished, reliable house. Salary $50 and e,.
psnse-. Steady position. Enclose reference
and self addressed stamped envelope. The
Dominion Company, Third FLOOR, Omaha
Bldg. Chicago. III.
The state herald., 1896-01-31

Reports come from the north, south,
snst and west OF the grand results from
the labor exchange me,hod,-Ex.
The state herald., 1896-01-31
First publication Jan 81 is9e-So
Nutics for Publication
Land ONCE at Sterling Colo. !
Ian "a ssCa

Land ofiice at Sterling Colo.
Jan ~ isg5
Notice is hereby given that the fellow Z
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to make final proef In support OF his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
clerk Of the county court OF Phillips county
Colo. nj Holyoke Colo. on March I, 1876
VIZ:
WILLIAM X DICKERsoS
Id No .7s for the Y sec u tpTnrA v
lie names the following witnesses To prove
his continuous residence upon and eultiva
ton of. said land, viz:
Edward r shamp Of Hoiyshs Colo
John white
william q Holland ''
Robert Cummings
Any person who do'ires to protest against
the allowance OF such proof. or who knows
OF any substantial reason. under tho law and
IN" regulations Of the iatrrior department,
why such proof should not be allowed, will
be gwen an opportunity nj the above men
toned lime and place to crossexxmine the
witnesse. OF said claimant, and To offer evil
drnce In isbut,ai Of that submitted by claim
ant.
Py DEhPSrER Register
The state herald., 1896-01-31
YOU'LL WANT THIS.

~ s<ss W
The Semi Weekly State Journal will
be sent to any address from now until
January l, 1897, for one dollar. This will
give you that great twics.s week paper
every Tuesday aud Friday all during the
'al! campaign, and through the coming
great presidential campaign. January.
1897, is long ways OF aud you will I've
getting grca, lot Of reading matter for
your dollar. The Journal is always a.
head OF the cnce-sweek papers and is
really worth twice 40 much. II 10 tho
farmers daily. Its market reports are
complete and You get them twice week
II in filled with choice family reading IN
addition to all the state and national
tolegrapbio news. Prints illustrated
stories by the worlds greatest nuthors
The sooner you send dollar the more
papers you will got for your money.
Address Nebraska State Journal, Lin
colu. Neb.
The state herald., 1896-01-31
IL y ssr aasy rrettys

The publishers Of Ladies' Ever Sat
urday. Of Philadelphia, Pa, will deposit
one hundred dollars (sioo) 10 tho credit
Of tho prc,tic~t baby whose portrait |,
received by them for publication: FIT,
dollars ESQ to the neSt prettics.: Twcn
ty-tvr dollar (sa,) Tor the third; Fifteen
dollars tsl5) for tho fourth. and Ton dol
dnrs tsio) Tor tho fifth Tho name and
=. y. address OF tho parent must b,
plainly written on the back of phnta
graph before forwarding. Enclose ,br
two-cent stamps for sample copy viii
full particulars. Address photograph
10 Contests" Ladies' Every Saturday ~
Son,h Seventh Street, Philadelphia p,
WANTED several Trustworthy gentlemen
" or ladies IN travel In Colorado Tor r-tab
lishrd, reliable honnr, salary s.S and Of
pense-, Steady posiiion. Enclose r.f~rsn ne,
and s-ii addressed stamped envelope. IN,
Dominion Company. Third Floor. oman
BidH., Chicago. M
The state herald., 1896-01-31
Demorest's MAGAZINE Free

~ HibiN'NS MaSukiHN INV
And sha. magazine itisi For istS II viii
he moro brilliant than ever before, New
management. new methods. new ideas. Zach
copr contains m exquisite reproduction In
eoors Of ,o'nn celebrated picture by Afamous
artist. worthy to adurn the walls OF the most
refined home. II IL affirmed that Dcmorest.
Is the only complete family magazine pub
lished combining nil OF the most excellent
points OF Its contemporaries, besides having
inimitabie features Of ~. own. Dcinorrat.
IL actually dozen magazines In on.
II lisa discst OF current events and id.asfo
the busy man or woman, u review and a slorr
house OF interest for all. wives, mothrts,
sisters nni daughters can md exactly what
they need TO anus. and instruct them, siap
rraciieal helps ~ every Department, OF Dc.
tfoaus aud social life, inriudinE the furnish.
the and 0fnaiurnting VI tho home, cmbroid.
cry. hricRsbr.c, artistic and fancy work OF
all Kind. etc.. and suggestions and advice r..
gardinn the wellbc,nH and drs.aisg o. tha.t
gWn l-rsoas.
rh- scope III articles for isgs and 1900 viii
cospr the whole country aud Its varied Inter.
.s's Rnd the articles siii be pr-fus-ly iiiuas
tfAtrd with the nn.-t tngrnyinss, and, IN nd
iltioh, II vii publish tn, bcst and puf-st he.
ilon, IL treni- NJ lcnrth out-ofdoor sports,
homo smus-mcnts aud entertainments, II
gives great deaf OF attention 10 tho chil.
drrn's department, and "onr girls, and has
= monihiy symposium ~ celebrated people,
In witch are discussed Important questions
of III. hour ~ interest Ia the older readers.
Let NJ harc your subscription NJ once, You
srt m6fr Naiu. for your money than II Ia pos.
able 10 secure In any other magazine.
IN. magazine one year for sp,o
or su months for 100
totcr 10 different garments are shown
zach year, patterns of all of witch nrc obtain.
Side by subscribers NJ ic. each, sample copy
| twith pattern cDupon1 cent for iD-.
The state herald., 1896-01-31

Organize labor exchange branch and
set the unemployed at work.-E1.
The state herald., 1896-01-31

WANrEDi-s@v~rait Trustworthy gentlemen
" or ladies' to travel IN Colon ado for rstnb
lishcd. reliable hou-e. salary l.O aad CT
p-nsss. Steady position. Enclose reference
and self addressed stamped envelope. tn,
:,sn'nior Company. Third floor. omshs
hidg.. Chicago. III.
The state herald., 1896-01-31

bcmercst Cut Papar Patterns arc tho
irost practical on tho market. They arc Of
.ny size that any member Of u HOUSEHOLDS
could require. In each copy of the magazine
iH printed = coupon .riitlIng tho sub,cribar
or purchaser, Ia pattern worth and reEi.
larry sold for n O. or any number OF patterns
for -four csnts each to cover package aud post.
age. when the value OF tho patterns 4, con-
siicrcd N. subscriber actually gets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
AL4EEVOOD WEDDING.

Lakewood. N j.. Feb. %.-Mrs. Lillian Ernout
Schultz. the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. Waldron
Miller was married TO Robert Leslie Monett in the
First Presbyterian Church here on Wednesday
afternoon. The Rev. DR.. Charles II. Mcclellan
pastor of the church. performed the ceremony The
six ushers included Mr. Moffetts two brothers.
William Moffett and Burke Moffett. Montague How
ard Alfred Lockwood Barnes. Harold Warner and
William Hahn. OF New-York. After the ceremony
there was a reception at the Laurel House. Mrs.
MofYett was assisted In receiving by her mother
Mrs. Miller. and Miss Sara Keller, OF ENenvilie'
~ Y Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Percy Knapp. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Boyn-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs Tunis. Mr. and Mrs. w. ID.
snedeksr Mrs Mornerry Dr. n6 4 Rabey
Schultz Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Brown and Mr.. and
Mrs f; B. Taylor Of New-York Mt len. and MS W. j.
and Mrs. A. X. johnson. Of Staten Island; Mr.. and
Mrs Samuel Higgins; Of be;hlehemi Penn; Mr.;
Mrs. Charles H. Mcclellan. OF Lakewood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
ELIZABETH.

An illustrated lecture on Queen Elizabeth and
Her Tines was given In the chapel OF the Second
Presbyterian Church Tuesday night by the Rev
George F. Greene. OF Crawford.
Invitations are out for the twentieth wedding an
nlversary Of William Walker next month. His
daughter will celebrate her birthday anniversary on
the same night
William H. Miller past commander OF Uric Dahl
gren Post OF this city. is about 10 remove with
his family to Tarrytown. y. Y.
The Rienz Social Club ard Debating Society was
organized In this city Monday night with thirty
charter members The officers are: President. Henry
Cebhart: vcc-presldent, H. III. Schultz: secretary.
benjamin Kran.sch: recording secretary. William
Schrelbcr treasurer. Alexander Kaufman. SER
geant-at arms John Isaac. hTe members are
among the most progressive young men in the
German quarter Of this city.
A. B Caldwell the first supreme chief ranger OF
the Independent Order OF Foresters. was given n
reception Tuesday night at the rooms OF Court
Whitfield Scott. in the Drake Opera House building
Miss Elizabeth Upham Yates. National lecturer
for the Women's Christian Temperance Union. will
speak next Tuesday night the First Presby-
Christian Temperance Union of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
IIOBOkEN.

TIE H0boken Letter Carriers Association gave It's
fourth annual bail az odd Fellows Hall Wednes-
day evening. The hall deliberately decorated,
the attendance large and the affair complete
success Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Delliner. David Ierlhy, Miss NJ. Sullivan. Miss
VI. Cannon. Mr. and Mrs j. Mcdonald. ]. Wagner.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ro-
lanl. Mr.. and Mrs. Won Dreele. Postmaster II.
Schneider. OF West fIoboken Assistant, Postmaster
Frank La Pointe and wife. and Postmaster James
Curran.
A pretty welding took place Wednesday even
Ing George F. Hoormann and Miss Aramint a
Schultz were united In marriage at the home OF the
bride. No 40 Washington-st The Rev. Dr. George
G. Houghton performed the ceremony.
The subscription dance held at the clubrooms OF
the German Club on Wednesday evening was So
cial success. The paronesses Mrs Nintsch-
ger Mrs Erik Mrs Meyer. Mrs. Haake. Mrs. Behr-
ems. Mrs Obermeyer and Mrs. Remeyer
Edward l.. Hencken, OF Brooklyn and Miss Ma
thihe Steffcns. OF No. S8 Wiliow-aye.. Hoboken n.
married in Fischer's Hall by the Rev Alex
ander Richter Tuesday evening
Liberty Bell Council. No. rs, Daughters OF Liberty.
gave a leap year party At the home or Mrs j.
Symes on Tuesday evening. Games. dancing and
refreshments served TO make the time pass pleas
antly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
BOONTON.

The quarterly conference OF tho Boonon Method
list Episcopal Church WAS held on Thursday evening,
with the Rev DR.. Van Benscoter In the chair.
The Arm enan tea given on Friday at the nome
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John |. Powers, OF Myrte-ave.,
proved 10 be great success.
The Boonton Gun Club held It's first match on
Washingtons birthday on the club grounds. &. Z.
Banta made the highest score.
The engagement of Miss Lizzie Jacobus to Frank
Beam IL announced.
one OF the prettiest weddings OF the season oc-
Ward Fighter and Miss Mary Carter were married
at the home OF William II. Pratt OF Church-st. The
was best man. and the bridesmaids were Miss Anna
Hanley and Miss Emma Fighter Miss Edith Car
ter, sister Of the bride maid OF honor. The
house was beautifully decorated with palms. car
nations and roses. An infotmal reception followed
Mrs Fighter will make their home In Philadelphia,
where Mr.. RICHTER Is assistant to DR.. 8. w. Dana,
Of the Walnut Street Presbyterian Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
PLAINFIELD.

The now Epworth League House. adjoining ths
Monroe Avenue Chapel. upon plans prepared "
Charles H. Smith was formally opened on lueso.y
WIGHT The principal addresses were delivered "
Presiding Eder Ryman. the Rev W. C. y pon"e"
and lanes MCGEE Refreshments were served "
tho Misses K,nm. Grace King Bertha La Rue, HATTIE
King Grace Palmer Emily Han and LOTTO AZ
drich.
Mrs James r. Joy gave tea on TUESDAY 10 "-
troduce Miss JOY OF Boston. The dainty yea 'a0.'
was presided over by Mrs. j. G. Foster ana Ms IN
" Ueelev. OF brooklyn. Mrs Joy was assisted ~
receiving by Mrs d. NJ Nan WI Mrs '', Charles e.
t rt.r.' Nrs Walter NJ MCGEE and Mrs Herbert
WEIGH. OF Brooklyn.
,r.ryor,ents have been made for an Easter Mon.
day concert similar to that given TWO Yeas i i've
ths Amherst College Gee Club. THIS cruz W., WI, an
ene I'm IN tho Casino OF the Country Cup on
Anril following which will be an inVl'a 1, IA
under the management OF ooai H'~''
Fred Goddard ,. .,,. ,r,.,.
Tho Rev Henry Mason Baum delivered two ,n'e =,
es,ing lectures on Monday and SATURDAY nien r "a
Chaldea and Egypt. The reproduction ~ lie X
tcon OF Dores famous paintings .,,, ro ware under
h Msrs Of Mrs c. F. Abbott F. r. Pope
Yrs CHARLES Potter Mrs kirkland Meyers ss M
A. Gilbert Mrs. Isaac L. Miiier' 'A''" ~
and Mrs J. ". Yates. w.
The friends OF Mr. and Mrs - !" n tana in a
Front-st on Monday night were ehterr rnssea ,hs
hospabe manner after tn hss present were Miss
h9s5 an Wooasn Miss Nellie Ble Miss Grace Day
ton. Miss Esther Debau. Mrs Sutun9g. o ms Nrs
praeis1S Mr. Fl sna Mrs ard Mrs Austin COTP0n
Mr. and Mrs John Morton. Mr: ana NJ Mrs srS a. Mrs
Boyce Mr. and Mrs Newton s mEes s,orr and Messrs
gss w .Ssr, E seSSmp ana
ton George WyckS wso mis-: Mr. Ma and Mrs Samuel
a ,av,o an d and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Garrison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
MONTCLAIR.

nretty wedding was celeorh'eu y" a,. p,,cc
=, tho home Of Mr. and Mrs. James ran" ,sa,,
-, Irorost-ave G.enridge, the pride pe'"h
,h,or 1auro and the bridegroom Juia VII ., ''
-, =, Clcnridge The Rev. A. H. l'"''''N
Gadsdeh oi o,y Clarence Place.
hrotber Of the bridegroom. was best man any, ~.
.,,sb.rs were William T. Berran' a. ~ Do''' 49,
90 stout tr. c. W Berry. Or. j. H. Preston anu
..,hur p Merrill The maid OF hoSor was "'''
&c.. no cress and the bridesmaids were t'o : ;'nI
,,,s. and elizabeth DE Gress AiteI w ING
a,7,irn NJ and Mrs Gadsden left on ti ' Wo
,our on their return they VIII I'VE III "'o =,
The Social Literary Club met on W ed". ;1.S place
home Of Mrs f. Hanland IN 81. i,n"'
'.Tnnnvson'' was the subject OF d's'"sS'' x,.,
Tho first services In the new mission hW Ms
he a. iuke's Episcopal Church, VIII DC w",nut'st
-; ~, arnoor A small frame building III Nn,;.,,ra
h heen secured fitted out with chnrch LUZ onJ
and is ready for occupancy Sun.ns Ia,.'0' '''
az 80 service will be held every SUNDAY.
s,ecal musical service will be held IN tilr -
congregational Church this evchihs ~ ~ rani
I'D cantata The Holy CITY, by AIiI,u ~ ~
III 10 sung hv n choir Of thirty-nv" voices. ''o
W. ists viii be Mrs Charles Tyler Du''ph aop'
Wrs Lawrence G. Earle. mezzo- soprano, nav 10
Tv,cr Dutton tenor. and Robert H. S'A"''S' I'M
The Roard Of Education has issued inVl,lt,D"s igr
retention 10 be given 10 the tedcnsts ~ "D IN
4" s,Ithnois n, Tuesday evening. Mdrch j. az -
o'clock The wives OF the members OF TIC H'''u wa
receive. ,,, .
rAo annual meeting Of tho Montclair Club was
~ :, ne clrbhouse on Tuesday evening" ana
Iesner Il Rand Paul Wilcox, Thomas / NelI ah ~ l.
SEYMOUR Crane were elected dIcr'''S 'o' INV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
RUTHERFORD.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Percy Sykes sailed for England
yesterday They may return In the fall.
An Armenian Aid Committee. representing five
Rutherford churches. has been formed the members
being the Rev. George II. Badger. w. H. Lawton
Edwin VI. Buckley. Il. g. Gerard and f. r. f. Saun-
ders
Orator Evans. OF Rutherford Council. Royal Ar
canum. will produce two plays. Barbara and
"Bamboozng, In Lyceum Hall on Tuesday night
Tho actors will be members OF the New-York
Comedy Company. reception will follow the per-
Torrance.
Rutherford Lodge knights OF Pythias gave
ladies night Oh Thursday. The entertainers In
cludcl some good out-of-town performers.
a handsome Communion service has been given to
the Iyndhurst Pr esbyteran Chapel by Mr.. and Mrs
Peter Joralemon and family as memorial TO Miss
Bertha Joralemon. who died about a year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
YOUNGSTOWN.

The engagement OF Miss Ahh'c Creighton 20 the
Rey. John Mills Gilbert. OF 81. Peters Church. has
lust been announced.
The Rev and Mrs. Frederick Langdon Hum
phreys. o, Normandie Park, have returned from
visit 70 Lakewood.
The coming OF Lent has put an end TO the social
gatc,y OF Morristown. Already the young society
women are looking forward 10 the Yale Glee c!ub
concert which VIII be given AZ the Lyceum April
nnI which VIII be followed by dance In Nc
Alpin Hall
subscription dance VIII be given In McAlp.n
Hall on Friday March =. under tn direction OF MI
Wh.i. VINO has been ins'ru'i1ng lueSiaS hs"t
cl,4. this winter IL IL IN charge OF committee
cons. sting OF Mrssrs. Allen. Parker ana Van oFdch.
The First Presbyierlan church Of this city, has with
drawn from church work. ana engaged IN bus
work I'm Mnrr.stovn was marked by great Indus
Try and ferfor. and he was iaNOrte WIN the pro-
rle OF all denominations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
LONG BRANCH.

Mr. and Mrs Thomas G.. Patten. who have been
spending the winter abroad. have returned and are
nov occupying their Pleasure Bay cottage.
Ex-senator H. s Terhune. Miss MarCare. Terhune
ami H. s. Little are sojourning In Italy where they
Will remain until the last week IN March.
Mrs Maggie Warren. who has been spending the
winter in C.oion Fai!s - !, arrived home yester-
day.
The Rev II r. Robinson. pastor OF 81. Luke S
Methodist Episcopal Church. and the Rev. O.. ;.
Meseroll. pastor Of the Asbury Methodist Episcopal
Church have been asked by their respective
churches 10 return for the ensuing conference year
The Rev George X Williams. an evangelist who
travelled six years With Moody and Sankey. has ac-
copied "A unanimous call to become pastor OF the
First Baptist church OF this city.
Mr. and Mrs. =. 7. Kline celebrated the eish-
tecnth anniversary OF their marriage Sunday.
Mr.. ami Mrs. VI. " Poole Will celebrate their
silver wedding anniversary Saturday evening.
March =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-01
HAlONNE.

The city Hall was the scene on Friday evening or
4 measurable dinner served by ex-counciiman
Thomas NJ Garrett for fourteen prominent citizens.
Among the guests Mayor Egbert Seymour.
civ Clerk william c. Hamilton. Chief OF Police
Iohn H. Mcneil. city Tax Assessor Henry j. Sui
son civ Surveyor and Engineer Emmett Smith.
evcouncllman Ebert Scoiied. ex-Mayor John New
man Councilman Samuel A. j. Nicely, ex-President
NJ the Council John W. Goddard. oX-Scho0l Trustee
HUGH IL Mara and Messrs. John C. Bouton. VIII
lam A Holmes, sr.. George W. Nantine and Albert
Wedding which the young people OF Bayonne
ing when Miss Irene Nv.son married 10
Wlntrop Volk by the Rev. DR.. Denschheld. OF the
First baptist Church OF Bayonne. The ceremony
was private and witnessed by only the immediate
relatives OF the young couple. After the ceremony
n receptIop was held attended by hun
bred intimate friends. Miss Nivison Is popular In
Rayonno society, while Mr. Volk Is well known
in New-York as In the Jersey town. The bride was
dressed in white satin and chiffon. and
beautiful brooch OF diamonds and pearls. the gift
OF the bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. Vok will make
Bayonne their home. Among those present at the
reception which held at the home OF Mr. and
Mrs Edward Callen. No. u East Forty-sixth-st:,
were Mr. and Mrs. John Howell. Miss Julia Howell
Mr. and Mrs. Volk. Miss Belle Nolk. Miss Fannie
Warden Mr. and Mrs. Allare. Mr.. and airs. Callcn.
the Misses Callen. Charles Alaire. George Allalrc,
Mr and Mrs Edgar Woodruff. Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
Woodruff Mr. ard Mrs. Bowman and Miss I-ottie
Mofret OF Bayonne; Mr.. and Mrs. Young. Mr.: and
Mrs Lascelle Mr. and Mrs Thompson and Milton
FAY OF Jersey city; W. Rufus Fuller. OF BROOKLYN;
Mrs +. NJ Volk. OF Philadelphia Emile W. Voute
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cullam. OF Ncw-York