davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1896-01-29
Summons.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, /

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Stevens 80
District Court, Sixteenth Judicial Dis
trict.
Jennie Fosberg, plaintiff VS.. Gustaf Eos
berg, defendant.
The State of minnesota to the above
named defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint of the plaintiff in
the above entitled action, which is filed in
the office of the clerk of the district court
of the sixteenth judicial district, in and
for the county of Stevens and state of Min
nesota, and to serve copy of your answer
to the said complaint on the subscriber at
his office in the Village of Morris in said
county, within thirty days after the SER
vice of this summons upon you, exclusive
of the day of such service; and if you fail
to answer the said complaint within the
time aforesaid. the plaintiff in this action
will.apply to the court for the relief in the
said complaint prayed.
Dated December 18th, 1895.
III. G. BERRY,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
Morris, Mimi.
Morris tribune., 1896-01-29

For a pain in the chest piece of fan
mel dampened with Chamberlain Pain
Balm and bound on over the seat of the
pain, and another on the back between
the shoulders, will afford prompt relief.
This is especially valuable in cases
where the pain is caused by a cold and
there is tendency toward pneumonia.
For sale by j r. Kruger
Morris tribune., 1896-01-29
Nippon.

The Japanese residents of Chica-
go have club called the Chicago
Nippon club. Nippon" says one
of the members, is really the name
of our country, and the nickname
Japan came aboutin this way: The
Chinese pronounced Nippon as
'Yappon, and then the Portuguese
traders shortened it into Japan, ;
but the Japanese speak of their
country as Nippon, SO our club is
the Chicago Nippon club.
Morris tribune., 1896-01-29
.tIow-tO Cure All skin diseases. ),

Simply apply ''SwAYNE's OINTMENT
No internal medicine required. Cures
face, hands, nose, &c, leaving the skin
clear, white and healthy. It's great heal
ing and curative powers are possessed by
no other remedy. Ask your druggist for
SWAYNE'S OINTMENT.
Morris tribune., 1896-01-29

The manuscripts of the fifth and
twelfth centuries were written with
very good black ink which has not
shown the least signs of fading Or
obliteration.
Morris tribune., 1896-01-29

All that is good in art is the ex-
preston Of one soul talking to an
other, and is precious according to
the greatness OF the soul that utters
it. -Ruskin.
Morris tribune., 1896-01-29

Gallon was originally pitcher or
jar, no matter of what size.
Arizona Charlie, the bull fighter, was
wounded in the forehead. A friend
was shooting SNOWFALL off the top Of
his head.
Morris tribune., 1896-01-29

Rhode Island, although the least
of the states. is strong in manufao-
ture, employing IS, 976 hands and
producing e142, 500. 625 worth of va
rious lines of goods.
Morris tribune., 1896-01-29

The total number of applicants
for pensions from 1851 to 1894 was
2,O74, 843. Of these, the number of
claims allowed was 1897, DOG; the
total amount of disbursements dur
ing that time was 81, III, 275, 718. 90.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-08
PlaYine Whist for Stakes.

We are pleased to note that the editor of
Whist in the dual October and November
number OF that magazine, devotes much space
10 the subject of playing Tor stakes An clubs.
DE makes strong appeal to all clubs to play
whist Tor intellectual diversion rather than for
money gain, stating that when once the ne
farious practice obtains q foothold 1t soon
spreads and reaches proportions highly objec-
tlonaoie To quote from the editorial: "it is
known that the passion tor gaming lies latent
in most men, and when once aroused it is
hard to eradicate. 1t has always been claimed
for whist iii this country that it does not en-
gender this passion, and this is true when
playing for stakes is not an adjunct of the
game. But the minute playing for so much
corner begins that minute the game drops
from its proper dignityto 10 the common level OF
all other gambling games, and the clubhouse
In which the practice is permitted ceases to be
the resort for that enjoyment o. highly in-
tellectual pastime for which it was originally
designed There is no denying the fact that
the stake-players are not the better element in
the clubs where they have obtained a foot
hoid. They are generally infringing a rule
which they have agreed to be governed by"
AT the last congress, by unanimous vote, the
Commercial Travellers CluD of Boston was ex-
PEELED for gambling, and without doubt the
league viii be called upon to effectually stamp
II out from all league clubs.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-08
MISS ALLEN GOAD, WHOSE WEDDING WILL ONE OF THE
EVENTS OF THE WINTER SEASON.

Powers, Miss, Carrie Sands, Miss, Frances
Preece, Miss Nav Preece, George Algeo, Lin
coin Fairbanks John Peterson, A. H. Cohen,
J. Pulls, T. Healion, 7. Lewis, R. Berthold,
william Preece, James Terkelson, Harry Bel,
Howard Preece, Frank Preece, J. Fay, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. U. Preece, Mr.. ana Mrs. Schmidt, Mr..
and Mrs. II. II. Preece Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. FAY.
4 surprise party was given to Mr.. and Mrs,
Briant at their home, 469 Julian street. San
Jose, on SATURDAY evening. The guests were ::
Mrs Briant, Mrs. Stinerson, Miss Mamie Darcy,
Miss Grace Jeter. Miss Eva Lewis, Miss Mabel
Leighton, Miss Edna Courtney, Miss Belle
Dawes, Miss Belle Rucker, Miss Vivian HILBERT,
Miss BERTHE Rucker, Miss Edith Shaw, Miss
Ava Jeter, Miss Theresa Vanhorn. Miss Ada
StInerson, Miss Ada Rucker, Miss Mabel Ben
nett Miss Myrtle Chisholm. Miss Adele CHS
holm, Miss Adele Richardson, Miss Annie
Magistretti, Miss Marian Hunt, Miss Mabel
Nickerson, Miss Ruby Anthony, Miss Meter
Nelson. Miss Matte Downs, Miss Josey Delaney,
Miss Emily Marquid. Miss Minnie Redmond,
Miss Tessie Dennis, Virgil Robertson, Alfred
Shaw, Victor Buron, Chester Horstman, John
Mcguire, Ollie Owens. Jack Darcy, Eddie DAN
pier, Harry Powell, George Smith, Oran Dawes,
Stillman Nickerson, Will Myers, Fred Wolff,
Frank Maloney, Ollie Briant, Frank Rriant,
Harry Archibald, Thomas Mcdonald, William
Murphy. Frank Smith. Robert Southgate, Paul
Magistretu, Herman Hughes and T. Knapp.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-08

| flesh and this proves TO be very becoming.
| Washington Irving Davis, who for manv
! years lived In California, has been success
full in selling one of his plays to Charles
Frohman. Mr.. Frohman will produce if
some time next season. 1t is a war drama
and has several strong and original situa-
tions.
! E. J. Wittenberg of Los Angeles is at
the Gilsey House.
Mrs. w. B. Wiltshire of Los Angeles.
with her children and maid arrived from
Europe Saturday morning on the ST
Louis. They will rest at the Hotel Imne-
rial for several days before starting home
ward.
Armand and Sam Caro- of San Francisco
have taken apartments at the Wilton.
Colonel Mapleson with his brand-new
opera company is not setting the town on
fire in the vicinity of the Academy of
Music. The other day the dear old colonel
exclaimed to friend, "When the heart
of New York reaches One Hundred and
Twenty-fifth street may build theater
at One Hundred and Forty-fourth street."
That will be many seasons hence.
Downtown on Park Row, only few
doors below the New York branch Office
Il
story brick building. Next to it the work
men are busy excavating, preparatory to
laying the foundations for the thirty STORY
building which is TO break the record as a
sky-scraper. The little two-story house 10
literally covered with advertisements, but
the most glaring one begins this way,
big Fish Swallow Little F(r)ish."
1t is so absurd in the peculiar wording
that every one reads it a half dozen times
before understanding the wonderful
heights to which the art OF advertising
has scared. 1t is another proof that sue
cess comes only to those who are bold
enough to be original.
The small building is doomed to be
SWALLOWED by the big fish," and the own
er's name being Frish, he has taken the
only advantage he may ever have again OF
making capital out of his very odd name.
HIS sign is attractive and his goods are
selling fast.
Colonel Richard Henry Savage is one of
the busiest men in New York. He writes
incessantly and scarcely permits himself
leisure hour. His latest novel, in press,
is entitled Lost Countess, Falka,'' and is
dashing story of Constantinople. Colonel
Savage has signed contracts with Rand,
1ASNdL O 70. VI CHlCdSO ana a. ". OUn-
ter OF New York, for the publication of all
MS future novels, which will be stimuli
taneously published in New York, London
and Leipsic. Authors and publishers are
watching his suit against T. t. Neely
with more than ordinary interest. Mr..
OF court in not producing the ac-
counts of the expired contract. The
case is a parallel to that of Paul Bourget
recently tried in Paris, and a victory in
America will probably follow the unani-
NOUS decree OF the French courts in Bour-
gets case.
The Professional Woman's League will
give bazar during the week of December
| T.: 1t will probably be held at the Waldorf
Hotel. The bazar committees want all
California members to send their dona-
tons to the League House as soon as pos
sible. 1t is a good cause and deserves
encourag ement.
TRELLA FoLrz ToLANp.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-08
SURPRISE PARTIES.
Anniversaries Celebrated IN This
Pleasant Fashion.

N HISS FRANCES CLARKE OF 1922 Mont
hNR gomery was the recipient of a very en-
joyable surprise party recently, ten
dered by Percy Howard at the residence of his
parents, on Alabama street. The beautiful
home so well adapted for entertaining, was
artistically decorated with ferns, chrysanthe-
NUNS, lanterns, bunting, etc. Prior to the
banquet the following delightful programme
was rendered: Piano solo from Faust" by
Miss Gertrude Smith: duet, by Charles Stanley
and George Tucker; the Male quartet, con-
sisting of Messrs. Stafford, Barham, Elliott
and Smith, gave several vocal selections: yio-
lin solos, Miss Mae Cushman and Sadie Kol-
len; fancy dancing, Dixey Caddy. A grand
serenade by the Pacific quartet was among the
features OF the evening. Shortly after the
midnight hour the march 10 supper was
formed, headed by the hostess and Miss Percy
Hayward. Thirty-odd couples participated in
the march.
After partaking of q sumptuous repast the
merry group adjourned to the parloT, where
games and dancing were INDUCED in till
morning.
very enjoyable surprise party was rendered
to Miss 5. Gelder recently at her residence on
FatryleW and Lorin streets, Berkeley, by her
City friends. The programme of the evening
consisted OF singing, dancing and recting
question an elegant repast was partaken of.
among those present were: Colonel George
w. Alexander, Mrs. s. Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Gelder, Miss F. Franklin, Miss NJ. Seidman,
Miss f. Kowalsky, Miss s. Samuels also Captain
Joseph j. Leberman, Orator A. Reinhart,
Shayer Seligman, L. Leon, NJ. Monasch, NJ.
Reinhart, J. Goldstone. E. Boas, David Caro-,
Ell Caro- and Mark Gelder.
An enjoyable birthday surprise party was
given 10 P. A. Regnier at his residence, "a
Glover street, on Saturday evening. The time
was spent in singing, dancing and games. At
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-08

The order of the evening was Halloween
games OF every description, in which all
joined most heartily. sumptuous repGst
was served in the nurses large dining-rcom,
which was tasteiully decorated with Chinese
lanterns and candles.
During the feast Miss A. E. Ridley, acting as
speaker OF the evening. delivered Il beautiful
and touching farewell address TO Dr. Garrigues
and Miss Hall. Those present were: Dr.. L. F.
Garrigues, Miss Alice Hail. Miss c. p. Wilson,
matron, and Miss Anna J. Hail.
Nurses-Miss Grace White, Miss Susan B..
Hayes, Miss Louise Igo, Miss Laura Johnson,
MISS Mamie Williams, Miss Helen Anderson,
Miss Dora Danhauser, Miss Minnie schaw.
Miss Jessie Mckenzie, Miss Nellie Grinsell,
Miss Sally b. Foster, Miss f. Purnt0n, Miss
Angela Rodrigue andMiss Bessie Aiken.
Graduated nurses present were: Miss Grace
Z. sully, Miss Sophie Hebeisn, Miss Albertie
L. Ridley and Miss Caroline NJ. Pratt.
Outside visitors we're: Miss Edna Taleott
Miss Kitie Klotz and Master Sanborn Backus
For the present DR.. Garrigues will remain IN
San Francisco and continue his practice here.
Miss Hall, accompanied by her sister, Miss
Anna, who has been visiting her for the last
few months. viii start for her home in Chicago
the early part of next week
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-08

II O'Clock supper was served, after which
dancing .and singing were resumed and kept
up until an early hour in the morning.
Among the guests were: Miss NJ. Milloglav,
Mr.. and Mrs Bettannier, Mr. and Mrs. Smell,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ,spelley, Mr. and Mrs. Laws,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cullinane, Mr.. and Mrs. P. A.
Regnier, Miss Fox, Miss L. Murphy, Miss r.
Spelley, Miss NJ. Murphy, Mrs. Bellue, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mosbacher, Mrs. Young, Miss n. Regnier.
Miss H. Cullinane; Messrs. w. Regnier, T..
Mansfield, w. Grady, w. Scott. c. OFT, f. du
Vale. G. Bergmann, w. Hoffmeister, H. Rich
w Rock, 3. Brown.
Miss amy Segelhorst, daughter of Captain
A. c. Segelhorst, was rendered pleasant sur
prise party last Wednesday evening at her res
1dence, 2265 Buena Vista avenue, Alameda.
among those present were Miss May Tieuen.
Miss Lizzie Tie Gen, Miss NJ Mentel, Miss Dora
koerber. Miss Louisa Koerber, Miss Helen Seq
elhorst, Mrs. E. Segelhorst, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Schroeder, Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Ansel A. Koer-
Der, H. Koerber, A. Lorber, L. Segelhorst, w.
1ietien and others.
Miss Frances Pierce of 1885 Howard street
was the recipient OF surprise party Saturday
evening. The guests were: Miss Rosie Silver
stone, Miss Laura Peterson, Miss Gussie Rouse,
Miss Hattie Nissen, Miss Lulu Cooper, Miss
Laura Burkhardt, Miss Nellie Mcclure, Miss
Katie Plate, Miss Lizzie Powers. Miss Tina
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-08
PERSONALS.

DR.. and Mrs. P. j. II. Farrell will spend the
winter ct the Palace Hotel.
Mrs de o Otte, wife of Second Lieutenant D.
F. A. de Otte, q. S. R. C. S., is seriously i'll al
her home in Port Townsend, Wash, whittier
her usband has been summoned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Castleman (nee Belle Crellin)
are at present in Paris, where Mrs. Castleman
is devoting herself 20 q course in music. Mrs
Crellin goes abroad 10 join her daughter early
in April. The Crellin home on Oak street is 10
be occupied this winter by Mr.. and Mrs. I. A.
Crellin.
Mrs. Ben Morgan OF Berkeley has rented her
home for the winter, and will pend the greater
part of II at her country home, Inverness,
Marin County.
Mr.. and MIS-. W. G. Curtis have taken rooms
at Hotel Rafael
GEORGE c. Patterson and wife (nee Dober),
who have been spending several months tray
cling through England, Ireland and Scotland,
have returned to America, and viii remain East
several weeks before their return to California
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Wood OF Ala Clement
street have taken apartments at 430 Ellis
street for the winter, where they viii be at
home on the second and fourth thursdays
Ex-State Senator Archibald Yell, who has
been lying i'll at Hanford, is now convalesc IN t.
Mrs, 5. +. Thorn has returned from her trim
10 Southern California.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-08
IN THE FUTURE.
Entertainments Announced by So
cial Organizations.
THE Verona Yacht Club. having con-
cluded q success ful season of sailing par-

THE Verona Yacht Club. having con-
cluded q success full season of sailing par
ties. announces series of receptions, the
first to take place Tuesday evening, November
IL. at Union-square Hall.
The annual banquet of the Theta Zeta Chap
ter and the Pacific Coast Alumni Association
of the Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity will be
held at Delmonico's on December 8. Presi-
dent Martin Kellogg of the university is an
alumnus of the Yale Chapter, and will attend
the banquet.
Among other prominent alumni who will at
tend are: Captain Edgar G. Sutliffe of the n.
G. c.. DR.. Joseph D. Hogden OF the University
OF California dental department, Attorney
Andrew Thorne, DR.. Edward l.. Parramore,
Attorney Warren Gregory, Professor Joseph L.
Crittenden, Assistant United States District
Attorney Samuel knight, Attorney Waiter
Mansfield. Major Charles l. Tilden OF the n. e.
c., and fifty others.
The second grand ball and exhibition drill
to be given by the Independent Cavalry Corps
Will be held on Wednesday evening, Noyem-
Der IL, at Is mai Birth Hall, 121 Eddy street.
ORC Elmo Parlor No. 8, n. d. G. W., has issued
Invitations for social on Thursday evening,
November 19, IN Banquet Hall, Native Sons
building.
Mr.. aud Mrs. L. Green announce the bar
mitzysl OF their youngest son, Siggie, to take
place at the Geary-street Temple on Saturday,
November Ia, at 10 O'Clock. Reception Sun
day, November 10, from TO O'Clock, at their
residence, 6O5 Octayia street.
invitations have been issued by the new
Apropos Cub for their first winter hop, which
takes place Thursday evening, Novem Der 19.
at Scottish Hall. The committee in churge
consists OF +. a. Stern, D. Asher, A. Neiser, A.
Z. Goldner, b. Neiser, b. /. Barnett.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-08

Springfield, Mass; a. r. Gilchrist, New York;
E. A. Schaffer. Los Angeles; c. L. Marlatt,
Washington, d. c.; George d. Cohn and
Maurice Dore, San Francisco; and Alexis
Hon. and Mrs. Thomas Fitch have returned
from their Eastern trip, and are again at Hotel
del Coronado.
Among prominent Eastern guests at the
Hotel Coronado are Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Morton
of Boston, Mass
Captain Marion P Maus, who has recently
been transferred from Angel Island to CON-
mand the San Diego post has taken up his res
ldence at Hotel del Coronado.
Inc new hotel orchestra, Treyelyan Sharp
director, gave the initial concert OF the fall
season on Sunday last, meeting with a most
nattering reception.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Robinson McNab of Las
fenasquitas ranch are staying at Coronado.
illness.
G. L. Marlett, first assistant entomologist in
the Department of Agriculture. Washington,
=. T., spent several days at the Hotel Coronado
last week.
Mr.; and Mrs. E. Gautt of San Francisco were
guests at Coronado during the past week.
"A charming birthday dinner was given by
mrs Il. 5. Babcock at the Hotel Coronado on
saturday evening for Miss Chubbins Heaiy on
the birthday cake and six small mas
ters ana misses gathered around the board
A full course dinner was served. and the
tapie decorations were fairylike in the cx-
IRENE. The guests were the Misses Evelyn
Healy of Gin cinnati, who chaperoned the
party, Charlotte Partridge of Minneapolis,
Lolita Burling OF San Francisco, Masters Mer-
r1ll Mccormick of Montana and Maurice Dore
OF San Francisco.
The Rev. DR.. Egbert of Springfield, Mass,
We'll known in the Episcopal church, is al the
hotel Coronado for a few months visit.
MISS Norma Burling of San Francisco cele-
brated her fourth birthday on Monday at the
coronado and was the recipient of many
DAINTY gifts BETTING q lassie OF tender years.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-08
FAREWELL PARTY.
Halloween Party at the California
Woman's HOSPITAL.

On Saturday evening last Halloween and
farewell party combined was given to the
nurses of the California Woman's Hospital, on
Sacramento street, by DR.. L. f. Garrigues, Miss
Alice A. Hall, and the matron, Miss G. P. Will
son.
For the last three years Dr.. Garrigues has
been house surgeon at the hospital and Miss
Hall has been superintendent of nurses. On
account OF nl-health they have both recently
resigned their positions there.
In losing DR.. Garrigues the institution is
losing an excellent surgeon and valuable
assistant, and one whose place it will be very
hard to ill.
1t is the same with Miss Hall, and her de-
parture causes the nurses not only to lose q
thorough and conscientious teacher. but ais 10
a true KIND friend. The hospital managers
have sent to Boston for a superinten dent to
NIL her place, and until she arrives one of the
very recent graduates VIII act as superintend-
ent.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-08
The Kate Wheelock Club.

We were again entertained by the Kate
Wheelock Club and listened to the third velu-
able paper by Miss Shelby. The ladies are to
be congratulated upon having in their midst
SO competent a teacher and they can but pro-
gress ia pidly in the game il they will avail
themselves OF the opportunity for study which
few clubs have. The series of papers being
read by Miss Shelby would bear the severest
criticism of our ablest writers, and we have no
hesitancy in saying that the ladies OF Portland
have rare opportunity for instruction. The
old and trite saying that "a prophet Is not
without honor save in his own country" is not
applicable in this case. We give below a deal
that was played in this club at its last meeting
and which shows excellent whist perception
and judgment on the part OF one OF its mem
bers. The position of the players was as fol-
lows: Mrs. stearns east, Miss ingalls, west
Mrs. Carroll Hughes south and our whist edi-
tor north. The pretty play was in Mrs. Hughes
hand, south.
The deal was as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-08
HOME GATHERINGS.
Receptions and Small Dances oi
the Past Week.

K TISS GERTRUDE HORN pleasantly en-
INt tertained number of her friends at a
party given in honor of her birthday
on Friday evening last, at the residence of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Horn. The even
ing was spent in dancing, games and vocal and
instrumental music. A sumptuous repast was
served at midnight. Those present were: The
Misses Hep Bertha Shaw, Laura Hum
phrey, Edith Forsyth, Celia Pendergast. Clara
Alghren, Annie Murphy, Kittie Horn, Mae
Smith, Mae Toland and Gertie Horn; Messrs.
noorsanger, Moare, Case, Boes, Kohlberg,
Welje, Perkins, Overholser, Jacobs, Dolan
Sharp, Munson, Lusch, Jewell and Lippirt
The opening of FL Monte, sol Geary street,
their Hotel FL Monte in Sausalito took place
last Saturday night and was q thoroughly en-
1oyable affair. The guests were received in
sne S eiegant in ParioIs Of the hotel by the host
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-08

were: Douglass Wilton, George Wilton, Zenie
wilton, GeorgIetta Ashley, Hazel Murphy,
Pansy Pearlman, Amy Fuller, Mary JEFFREY,
Kena Henderson and Leily Niggle, Mrs. Wll-
ION, Mr. ana Mrs. Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dowdell, Mrs. Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs. l. +. Ash
ley, Mrs. Niggle and Mr.. Yocum.
MISS Antoinette Miller celebrated her sixth
oirthday on October 81, at her mothers resi-
dence A delightful afternoon was spent by
tne little ones, among whom were Willie
Slamon, John Bell, Thomas McElroy, Eugene
Marcacu, John Brightwersie, Bert Bagot,
Harry Smith, Willie Burke, Clifford Brown,
Henry Peterson, Martin Brightwersie: Miss
Antoinette Miller, Malsy Burke, Gertie McEl-
roy, Della Marcacu, Clara Adler. Theresa
Courl, Jennie Smith, Mamie Peterson, Rosa
Marcacu.. After an interesting programme OF
singing, dancing and games delicious repast
was served. Mrs. H. Miller was assisted IN en-
lahan.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-08
WEDDING BELLS.
Nuptials of Miss Mou1ton and ].
H. Youno.

X Hiss May E. Moulton, daughter of Mr..
ME and Mrs. ]. II. Moulton, and J. H. Young
~ d OF Payot, Upham & Co., were married
on Thursday at the brides residence.
2316 Folsom street, Rev. NJ NJ. Gibson oficiat-
ing. There were many presents. wedding
banquet was served on the lawn; covers were
laid for eighty. The happy couple left for the
viii reside 1or short time al 23l6 Folsom
street.
The wedding of Joseph Pichet and Miss
Abigail Maxwell took place at the residence of
the bride, Hawthorn street. the Rev Mr..
Case of the Howard-s treet NJ. Z. Church Off
c1eting. Among those present were: Dr. and
Mrs. Henry Gregory, Captain and Mrs. Ford
Nettie Goodman, Mr.. Openheimer and Mr..
CoDnor