davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-03-19
S1OO Reward, 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting direct
" upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in
doing it's work. The proprietCrs have
so much faith in its curative powers,
that they offer One Hundred Dollars for
any case that it fails to cure. Send for
list of testimonials.
Address, F. j. CHENEY & Co.,
Toledo, @.
" Sold by Druggists, Toe.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-03-19
PAYS HIS OWN EXPENSES.
Letter from Barney Bloch's Brother In
Reference to Attorney Brandes.

CHICAGO, Mar. l3, 1885,
Mr.. EDITOR: [ am not mistaken
[ have noticed once or twice, state
ments made that Lawyer Louis
Brandes is not working for the release
of my brother, Barney l. Bloch, at his
own expense, but that such individuals
as Hufter, Harris, etc., are helping
him. In Justice to Mr.. Brandes,, Who
is one-of our prominent young attorneys
who is handling large amounts of diff
ferent corporations, | think his state
ment to tine contrary ought under the
circumstance to be deemed sufficient.
But to make it more emphatic; Will
state that Mr.. Brandes has undertaken
my brothers pardon a5his owneXpense
and at his request for some assistance,
issued a subscription circular. but
none of the gentlemen in question ever
contributed single cent. and there
fore allow me to enter strong denial
of any connection whatever between
our Attorney, Mr.. 9 Brandes and such
men as Huffer and Harris. ALL we can
send him is our gratitude, my old
mothers prayers and our sincere
thanks to all Kenosha people for their
sympathy and kindness in our moments
of despair.
Yours Respectfully.
M. f. BLOCH.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-03-19
THE FIGURES WRONG.
Property owner Corrected in Many
of His Points

of His Points
1t is sincerely to be regretted that
the critics Of the city do not at least in
form themselves concerning the figures
with which they seek to critisize before
they take their pens in hand to write
few lines A property owner, in the
! Gazette Of Thursday evenings issue,
made some woeful figures and by them
sought to throw discredit upon the city
as being extravagant and needless in
its expenditures, and hopelessly in
volved in it's finances. The statements
throughout show remarkable lack of
correct information. In all kindness
allow the NEWS to correct some of the
| figures. In the first place, instead of
there being $125,000 of water works
bonds, there are $4,000, at 5 per
cent. on first cost, $4,000 on the old
plant purchased upon which the sum of
all of which $4,000 has been paid,
leaving 1927 900. Now, to offset that,
within six months of the establishment
of the plant the city has an income Of
$11 900 per year, or $1,000 more than is
necessary for the taking up of the
bonds and paying the interest on them.
The statement concerning the drawing
of the hose carts to fires, more quickly
under the old system than can be dome
now, is plainly absurd. 1t is true the
city team cost $3.50. Under it's present
training it's value is over 5000. A bid
of $500 has already been made for it,.
Then, instead Of the driver getting
$720 he gets $780, Offset against that
the former pay of the two fire engineers
Of $500 each. The janitor is put down
at 5000. He gets $40. As an offset
against that amount, there used to be
$3.50 paid for hauling steamers to fires,
5000 for care of and cleaning hose, and
1925 for hauling hose wagons, all done
away with under the present system.
So far as the janit0f's sweeping of the
city building is concerned, we hardly
think it advisable to go back to the
days when the marshals swept out and
when hand drawn and hand pump
ing fire engine were used. About the
electric light, all citizens should COM
pare the present cost with what it
would be under municipal ownership.
The city is not putting III any street
railway, so there is no cost to tax
payers on that score
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-03-19

INTER OCEAN AND TELEeEAPH-coUR1E
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-03-19
LOCAL NOTES AND NOTIONS.

Brown & Schroeder, the people pho
tographers. Successors to B. LaMarsh
What is the use of sending your laun
dry out of town when the g is good
steam laundry at home? l'lices as low
and work just as good as III Chicago.
Next to Beyersdorfers meat market.
Trade that stove and get d better
one from Cain & Conry. Second hand
goods of all descriptions. Southside OF
Market Square.
Photographs were never so cheap as
now, and they were never better made
in Kenosha than by Brown & Schroeder.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-03-19

The Two Papers one, Year for $1.6O Paid
IN Advance.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-03-19
Many Torpedo Boats

Are now being built to protect oul
seaboard cities. They possess the dis
advantage however, of being danger.
Gus to the crew and often doing more
harm than good. The same might bt
said Of a great many patent pills anc
nauseous medicines on the market
Why not be on the safe side and use
DR.. Rays Celebrated Liyer-T, which
acts mildly, yet efficiently; no discom-
fort, no bad after effects. For sale by
Woodward & Conley, Leach & Lamb
C. III. Hurd and Starkweather & Co.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-03-19
The Modern Way

Commends itself to the well-informed,
to do pleasantly and efectually what
was formerly done in the crudest man.
ner and disagreeably as well. To
cleanse the system and break up colds,
headaches and fevers without unpleas-
ant after effects, use the delightful
liquid laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-03-19

% Sold by Druggists, Toe.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-12
c,os,xo PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
Friday. December lip. m

,r, ouuav bond market was the only de-
..r,r,ent Of the Stock Exchange which sho"ed
ac,,,i,v to-day, and although the TRANSACTIONS
T., ,b,s class Of securities were not large 'h'!
ware Of a good character and were distributor
o~,org n comparatively large nuinper Vi iSsuee'
rbrouphout the current period OF uuiiiess ~
,ocL enaculation the bond market mas presehteo
. considerable degree Of life and has renec'eo
videspread interest In hrst-ciass nio''e"ee III
vestments This continued interest ps ih'e''''"
=. .ho hond market leads brokers to believe that
,.o ,rouence will extend TO stocks at no late
sa.o ard they are advising their customers ac-
oordinplv. At present houses which devote the
oroa,er mart OF their business to stocks compare
80 CO., IN q graveyard and the appearance
=, their offices bears out such a comparison the
u,., business doing involving the receipt OF
,ordlv enough money to pay Office expenses In
.aay.s market there was almost complete stag
,..,on Prices moved within narrow limits WITH
r, material change at the close from last nights
final prices the majority Of stocks showing small
90, decIines A favorable monthly report on
yjntcr wheat and an unexpected increase III the
cotton crop. as estimated by the Department OF
Agriculture failed to stimulate speculative seh-
timent and In the afternoon trading was almost
at n standstll The railway list was generaiIy
weak with Reading the chief sufferer at net
lose ~ X per cent selling In this stock being due
20 tho nroposed investigation Of Pennsylvania
State officials regarding the legality OF the com
h,natjon of the Reading Railway Company and
tho Reading Coal Company on charter granted
the Reading Company in 1871 Cleveland. Gin
cinnati. Chicago and ST. Louis was an excep-
ton at a net gain OF IN per cent. and In the In>
dustrial list General Electric developed the only
noteworthy weakness closing at loss OF per
cent The extent OF the days dealings was con-
Aned TO only 96 162 shares. Of which Sugar Re
aning. the Granger shares General Electric.
Manhattan Louisville and Nashville, Reading
end Western Union furnished more than $4,000
shares.
Money rates at this centre continue easy. anu
the movement OF funds this way does not relax
~ any large extent. In London the money mar
ket exhibited a stronger tendency to-day. and
,bere was an active demand for accommoda-
t,on The higher discount rates reflected re-
r.wed demand from the Continent for gold, and
the omen market price for gold bars also showed
the effect of this inquiry by advancing Nd. TO
7Ts 11ihd The nteriing exchange market here
,,,,.s steady without especial feature both the
s,,rn,v and demand being small. The demand
SUI racccommodation in the local money market
ior az, Very little commercial paper is offer
is hsn.h hs,.houeh the inquiry from the money In
Ing, ..n.s Sor choice names Ii urgent
rosinr prices for the principal active stocks' ]
New-York tribune., 1896-12-12
finanrial.
Central Pacific Railroad Co.
FIRST MICE. GOLD BONDS.
Office Of the Central Pacific Railroad Co.,

New York. Nov. 25. 1896.
This company has made arrangements to extend Its
So 997.0 900 Mortgage Bonds. maturing JAM l. 1897
year from that date. viz January 1885, with in
terest meanwhile payable sem-ann1a!ly January l and
July the Of per cent annum. Principal and
Interest payable In United States Gold Coin
The right reserved redeem the Bonds extended
at any time on paying Bondhoders the face
value Of and Interest thereon at the rate Of
per per annum from January l. 1897, In United
States Gold Coin less such interest accrued subsequent
date may have been paid thereon before such
redemption thereof
The right Bondholders. TO avail themselves OF
such extension has been reserved 10 such holders as
PRIOR TO DEC. 18TH 1890. shall deposit their
Bonds for that purpose with MESSRs. sPEYER
CO.. New York, with MESSRS. sFEfEH
BROTHERS. London. MIR. Lac. sPEfER
ELLIsSEN. Frankfort on Main. or MEssHS.
TEIXEIRA DE MATTOS BROTHERS. Amster-
dam.
The extended Bonds will be stamped to show the ex-
tension. Coupon Sheets will be annexed repre-
sentng future interest
Copies OF the Extension Agreement can be obtained al
the company's once and at the office Of the Bankers
above mentioned.
The present extension Is made to the date OF maturity
OF the latest maturing Central Pacific First mortgage
Bonds, which the Company expects 70
arrange a long extension OF the entire First Mortgage
issue. ,,.
C. p HUNTINGTON vice-President.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-12
compared with the final figures of yesterday,
as follows

BONDS-THE MONEY MARKET.
Sales of Government bonds were $4,000 reg
stered Is of 1925 al 12Ols and $1,000 coupon
is of 1925 at 120&. Final quotations follow:
New-York tribune., 1896-12-12
fendl Notlres.

IN THE ORPHANS COURT OF LANCASTER
i COUNTY PENNSYLvANIA.-In the Estate Of Johl
Meh late Columbia Borough. County and State sfors
said. deceased
To Henry MehI You hereby notified that the o.
phans Of Lancaster County Penna. has awafdes
nm inquest to partition and valuation OF certA
real estate II said John Aeh Deceased consisting
two-story brick dwelling house and lot OF ground slt
ated al the corner OF Fifth and Walnut Streets In sa
borough Columbia and that said inquest will b heL
ON the premises aforesaid the ist day Of January l5
AZ 100 In the forenoon. when and where
a''e"a '0' ''"~ ANDREW H. HERSHEY. Sheriff
New-York tribune., 1896-12-12
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER H.

TOLEDO AND OHIO CENTRAL
Number Of miles,. 36S 1861 Jul
First week in Dec. S326 S3s.f3O x5i,sS3
JAN I 70 Dec t.. I02 l57 1.Tl6.734 i.6Jo36s
ILLINOIS CENTRAL.
Number Of miles 2sss 2ses 3l27
Month Of Nov........ ssi.G3l s2.l5I.3>S slsIl 69l
Jan J 70 Nov. 20. 'G593 so ls,6Jl.t32 lcOIs6lo
rrrJ<Orc CENTRAL.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-12

DvERrIsEMENTs and ssbscr,psion; 70. =: Tss II m !
way. "a door north Of 8is.st until o'clock n: -
vertsements received a. the followinc branch one.
ave- e. cor 2Sd-st i52 Sh-eve.. iath-ss; nssy2
6th-ave l4h-st i42 Columbus-ave near West oosh
ST. LOG West 42d- st. near 0th-ave e2 East t%thst =
West between sn anS 7S sn ~ syr: ri iss @ Ess ~ ~ =
ave: near ei,ts iSSs ss.:vs ssor so $780, go g
& si:ss4s:.: ZOOS ss:s. - t.:s !sssS;;:s; Is;i 8
i.s East leth-:s: 2os East $sth-st sss sth-sys; .
IA ss sSsSs E nssr esss rs 20 f;ss s sscss
;Ss sh,.vs a; s.s % Hsns% Once; Scei n.y. r e
l2oth-st bet. 7th and eth ave.: % West llItA-9e
New-York tribune., 1896-12-12
cTAGNATION IN STOCKS.
,,opE BUSINESS IN BONDS
x,rp DISCOUNT RATES ABROAD
RAILWAY EARNINGS.

,rs.Ar THE STOCK EXCHANGE DECEMBER H.
eAhh- IN BONDS AND BANK STOCKS
New-York tribune., 1896-12-12
ILLINOIS CENTRAL,
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

London Dec II. p. m.-Consols. 1lli2 for money
Il1A. for the account Canadian Pacific. 5ds; Erie
1JA. Erie first preferred 3A Illinois Central yb MeN-
ordinary. u; st. Paul common I6h New iork ZEN
tral o.; Pennsylvania. 53 Reading li Mexican Cen
trail per bonds 69s; Louisville and Nashville 5ls
Atchson common. l4a.. Money, per cent The rate OF
the open for both short and three
months bills IL 3is per cent. -.
i3O D. m.-Paris advices quote per cent rentes at
1O francs centimes account and exchange on
London - francs 24ls centsmes for checks
New-York tribune., 1896-12-12
IMPORTS OF DKYGOODS AT NEW YORK.
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

BUFFALO. ROCHESTER AND PITTsBrRG.
$.s' Ssa';' ( bsa %'S; s 4; s:ss$!
CANADIAN PACIFIC.
1s Nq%O:F s.H ?t 4" Be-: sass eas5 sss sSs
jan / TO Dec 7..... l7,57',31i i7.ics.iD i9l27.o42
CHESAPEAKE AND ONO.
$~s s5S5s sSsjSs sSSs sssS ss
CHICAGO AND EASTERN ILLINOIS.
Ei'. E%@';E r.et & s s s =; iS 81
KANSAS CITY. SUBURBAN AND BELT.
Ss@' IT,. r:' .ss s=! .:s5 s .t ft$: g:
LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN.
Es%';' { e. s;5S s.ss5$ s:!:
LOUISVILLE. EVANSVILLE AND ST. LOUIS.
S$s';' { s:. "; sa :15s .;;5s
MEXICAN CENTRAL
Number of mes.. lsD 10" .. '
gs' b.. -!5s ss e: ssS:ss 's:s4 Ssa5s 's5sis
MEXICAN NATIONAL
Number Of miles,. l2o i.2io l.2la
First in De- sssSii ss3Si SSsS .ss i1Ssss7
MINNEAPOLIS AND ST. LOUIS.
Fs';, ::; y.:s < $G s:s s :ssE $$E
'""' MISSOURI PACIFIC.
N, u.u.s 4gs7 4M,0 4n36
. - r. siia0fo sigO0O st25
~ / 10 Dec H.. 2G3sOIis q, lOo.e'v N3oooV
''' CENTRAL BRANCH.
s:a' S:%';F E %!;: ,is$ s sas:5$ :s
MISSOURI. KANSAS AND TENAS
>,. ., niles I723 2O2s 2O6O
First Dec. s2ss I1a ~. M ~ -, gs 49,.
Ian l TO Dec T...... 96Ii.W2 lo"''.Z's ioo'"'o"-
NEw-YoRK. ONTARIO AND WESTERN
,,..r :, niles 47T Az All
-. - !, y,.c sci l5t sGG4s7 $5t2o4
ra.s' rn ,a Dee H.. 3.535 l33 3.374.97 3.5Os.2l9
PITTsBURG AND WESTERN
x,r,h.r n, mies 227 81
y u''".. - A., ra. ri Sl3.
, us a. Dec 7 2 :s0Gss osIlsss 2,GtO.yOt
=, ill., ,yoa Ira i2c3
s NuIn".. - ~ a. f,.c sf2s 100 sl2i $40 $1,000
Isn 10 Dec -. [42C.os2 lGG7o5S Ai52,5lS
New-York tribune., 1896-12-12
Dublir Notices.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
~ In the Matter the Application for the Appoint
ment OF an Administrator OF the Goods. chattes ans
credits Alfred whppe late OF the town Of Friend-
ceased now pending before the undersigned s. H. Nor
ton Surrogate the County OF Allegany In the etats
OF New-York which proceeding all Of the pext Of ID
said deceased having consented that the penalty Q
be appointed such administrator need not esceed doubl,
OF said deceased and such application being made fol
appointment Of Adminstrator under and 10 pursuane
Procedure applicable to such cases. notice hereby evl.
ali persons having claims against the SAID Alfred Whi
pe deceased present them to the undersigned Sure
gate M his ofoe in he OF Friendship, County
Silesany and Of NewYork on or before the -
day OF January. 1897
dated December 9th. 1900. - -
SurroeSte Of Aleytny County.
W. ~ RENwIcK. Attorney Tor ApplicaiAA
Friendship N. Y.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-09
Equal Taxation Treachery.

The course of the Evening Journal
and its ex-Publisher in respect to the
railway tax question has been watched
with much curiosity and no little sus-
picion by the taxpayers of this city.
They have wondered what was Mr.. Bears
idea of befogging the issue with inter-
minable irrelevant talking and with end
less suggestions, totally impracticable in
character, as to what the Commission
should recommend TO the Legislature.
Yesterday the cloven hoof was revealed.
The paper came u with an enthusiastic
endorsement of the railway cause as set
forth by Mr.. yredenburgh, and coupled
It with a dastardly and infamous attack
upon prominent citizens and public off,
cials. So great was its zeal for the cor
porations, whose tool it evidently is, that
it overshot the mark, and Mr.. vreden-
burgh, who is certainly prepared to make
every point that he honestly can for his
side, feels obliged to disavow its crude and
shallow falsehoods.
Mr.. Blair's reply to the personal attack
on him is a clincher. 1t will be found
I'm Our news columns. 1t will be interest
ing to note how the corporation organ
deals with it today. It is amusing. we
may remark in passing. to see Mr.. Dear
posing as a tax reforner simultaneously
with the preparation of this foul treach-
cry to the public in his own office.
The whole situation places in a new
light the Journals blatant appeals to
voters to support the Republican AS
sembly ticket.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-09
EPW0RTH LEAGUE MEETS.
Fifty Chapters Represented 1t At
lantic City CoDventfon.
Special to the Jerseu CYfu Ne,is.

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 9, 1sss.-The
eighth annual convention of the Camden
District of the Epworth League was held
in this city yesterday. Two hundred dele
gates. representing fifty chapters, were
In attendance. President Roberts pre-
sided. Reports read showed that there
were sixty chapters in the district, six
having been organized this year.
It showed a membership of 1880. an IN
crease of 457 during the year. The
Junior League reported having forty-six
chapters and a membership of 1885, an
increase of S10 for the year. The total
membership of the League combined was
s,3l5. Devotional services were held at
the life saving station this afternoon,
j. c. Collins, of Camden. officiating.
The following officers were elected yes
terday afternoon;-President. James E.
Taylor, Camden; First Vice President, H.
8. Powell, Atlantic City; Second Vice
President, Miss Jennie Snyder, Camden;
Third Vice President William Stone,
Haddonield; Secretary, John B. Keates,
Camden; Treasurer, George L. Fox, Cam
den. H. Thompson, of Camden, was
elected superintendent Of the Juniors.
After selecting the Tabernacles Methodist
Episcopal Church, OF Camden, as next
convention place for 1881, the convention
adjourned this evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-09
P0RTER-NEMM0.
Pretty Wedding In Lafaycft,
MethedfHt Church.

The interior of the Lafayette Methodist
Church presented an attractive appear
ance Wednesday night. Beautiful decora-
tons of flowers and palms were placed
about the church. The occasion was the
wedding of Mr.. Bert Porter, a former
resident of Lafayette. to Miss Nemmo,
of Greenvine. The Rev. c. E. Little,
pastor of the church, performed the cere-
mony. The brides father, M. ]. Nemmo,
gave the bride away. The guests filled
the body of he church.. After the cere-
Of the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Nemmo. No. 16 Morton place, G~reenville.
Among those present were:-Mr. and
Mrs. w. Stewart, MI. w. H. Ryan and
Miss Flora Ainley, Mr.. and Mrs. A. X.
Gambling, Mr.. c.. T. Fisher, Mr.. 3.
Flower, Miss X. Bum and Miss E.
Fisher of New York city. Mrs. J. Jacques,
Mr.. Charles Nemmo, Mr.. Amos Nemmo.
Mr.. John E.. Cooley and Miss e. Nemmo
Of Brooklyn, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nefnfno.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Nemmo of Hoboken,
Miss K. Neil of Newark, Mr.. o. q. Owen,
Monroe, N. Y; Miss E.. Engiehart. Siam
ford, Conn; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Nemmo.
parents of the bride; Mrs. w. Porter and
sons. Sydney r. and George Harold,
mother n brothers of the bridegroom;
Mr.. w. Evans and Miss Hattie Evans,
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. r. Watkins, Mrs. E.
Hensen. Miss Lille Van Wart, Miss Cora
Bell, Miss NJ. Reardon, Mr.. Allan Adri-
ance, Mr.. John s. Watson, Jr., Mr.. John
R. c. Smith and Mr.. w. D. Gage
the remainder of the evening was spent
in dancing
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-09
NEW PUBLICATIONS.


Messrs. Funk & Wagnalrs Company an
nounce as In the market the second vol
ume of The Readers Shakespeare by
David Charles Bell. The general satisfac-
ton with which the first volume of this
new edition of Shakespeare was received
by readers and educators, and the gener-
Gus communication given II by the press
prove that the work was necessary, time
", and welcome. The announcement thai
the second volume is published is a most
welcome one. A third volume. to be is
sued in the near future, will complete
the set.
The present volume contains all the
tragedies, with the addition Of one 70,
mantle play, The Tempest The third
and last volume will contain all the COM
edies. Prof. Bell. the editor OF the work,
is the author of various successful books
for students of elocution, is a man of
long experience and work in London, Eng
land, and has no doubt crowned his efforts
in the present instance. The book is
printed in large and beautiful type, on
excellent paper. and is artistically bound
in buckram with covers stamped in pleas
ing design,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-09

Maccoy is a son of Joseph F. Maccoy,
now Of Orange, formerly of this city.
Pure

MacCoy is a son of Joseph F. MacCoy
now of Orange, formerly of this city.
The wedding of Miss Sadie Traphagen
and Mr.. Albert Drayton will propably take
place early in next month. Miss Trap
hagen is a daughter of Counsellor Trap
hagen and Mrs. Henry T~raphagen, of
Varick street. Mrs. Traphagen and her
daughter are members of the same euchre
club, one which has no specific name, but
which has been known as The euchre
club.
It is probable that the marriage of Miss
Katrina Green and Mr.. Tanner will take
place next month. Miss Green is well
known to all Jersey City as a sweet sin
ger and a charming woman. She was one
of the strongest members Of the old
Melopoeria.
Another wedding which is causing much
interest is that of Miss Margaret Throck-
morton, daughter of Mrs. Mary A.
Throck1norton, of Sip avenue and the
Boulevard, and Mr.. Elias H. Sisson, Jr.,
of Tenafly. Miss Throckmorton is a mem
Der of that euchre club said to be COM
posed of young women who were either
engaged or married, and those who want
ed to be.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis I. v~anderbeek
and their daughter, Miss Eleanor VAN
derbeek returned home yesterday from
Port Jervis. where they rave spent the
last four months. Miss vanderbeek is
one of the most popular girls in the social
circles of lower Jersey City.
Mr.. Frank Hail, who has been in the
~Adirondacks for the last month, returned
home yesterday morning. He will re-
main in Jersey City for one week and
will return then to the Adirondacks. Mr..
Hall was sent to the mountains because
of i'll health.
Miss Lillian Pearsail, one of Jersey
City's bells, has been in Goshen, N. Y,
this ummer. She and Mrs. Pearsall re-
turned recently to their home in Jersey
avenue.