davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-29
JAIL BREAKERS JAILED.

TRENTON, Feb. %. 1Sss.-Daniel
Holden, James McGrath, James Maloney
and William Curtis, the quartette who
tried to break jail here two days ago,
have already been sentenced to two years
each in State Prison for their daring act
For breaking and entering, of which they
We're previously convicted, they received
separate sentences which add three years
to Holden's term; two years to these of
Maloney and Curtis. and two and half
to that of McGrath.- Holden the leader
of the gang, is from New York
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-29
THE DEADLY COAL STOVE

CHICAGO. February %, 1sss.-Three Of
a family of eight dead and the others
dying is the frightful result. of the
escape of coal gas yesterday morning in
the residence of Fred Stuenwel. far
mer living a few miles southwest of Chi
Physicians attending the family say the
mother and four of the Stuenkel chill
dren viii die. The father, the eldest
daughter, Rosamond, aged thirteen, and
the four vear-old child, Della. are already
cold in death
me gas escaped from large coal
stove in a lower room. The mother was
awakened during the night by the cries
of the children, but did not notice the
hot stove and the gas. One by one the
family dropped off, and it was not un-
til A. NJ. that lely arrived.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-29
PERE MARQUErTE's STATUE.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 20. 1s9s.-The date
has not yet been fixed for unveiling the
statue of Pere Marquette, presented to
the Government by the State of Wiscon-
sin. The statue, covered with white cloth
has been in position in Statuary Hail in
the Capitol. for. week or more. Before
resolution accepting the statue mnsf
be agreed to by both Houses of Congress-
No such action has yet been taken. =. =
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-29
MURDERED BY HER LOVER

HARTFORD. Conn. Feb. %. 1885,
Louise Treble, 2s. single. who lived with
her sister, Mrs. Thomas Ward was mllr-
dered at her home at South Manchester
by Casper Hartlein, their farm hand.
Hartlein importuned the woman to marry
nm. nm. She. refused, and he plunged the
rested was concealed in hay rack
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-29
/: THE SPANISH ELECTIONS.
BIZ Cable 10 the United Press.

MADRIDa Feb. 30, 1Sss.-A despatch
from Havana says that the Reformist
and Autonomist parties have decided to
elections
Marquis de Beverseaux de Rouvray.
French Ambassador, had an interview
terday in regard to the measures applic-
able to Frenchmen taking part in the re-
bellion in Cuba.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-29
WHERE is
THAT DEFICIT 2.

WASHINGTON February %, 1sss-The
statement Of official receipts and expen-
ditures of the government for February,
which will be made public Monday next,
will show receipts for the month in
round figures s26, oeo, 900. and expenditures,
s25 100000 or an excess of receipts over
expenditures of less than 100000. The
felt for the fiscal year to date is about
SIS. 75c,ooo
so far s4,zs2oS6 in gold has been paid
in on account Of the purchase of new
bonds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-29

In telling an immense elm near Byron.
Mich, a few days ago, the woodcutters
struck their saw: against a hard sub
stance when almost half way through
the trunk of the tree. The tree was
laid open with an axe, and there was
found, grown up almost in the heart
seven and one-half inches long and 1--WE
inches across at the cutting end; the
other end tapered to a point. The axe
head was sticking in the tree at right
angles to the. grain, and must have been
left there many years ago by some saw
age warrior Philadelphia Press
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-29
ERIE ELEVATION PLAN.
Citizens Thank ssThe News, for Pub-
Ii&Isfng the Proposed Aereemenf

bi<HtDS the proposed Agreement.
The draft of the proposed contract be-
tween the city and the Erie Railroad Off
cials, which was published exclusively in
THE Jersey City News yesterday, was
the subject of discussion yesterday in
all parts of the city. 1t was the first op-
portunity the citizens had had of learn
ing just what the city and the road would
be called upon to do and every one prais-
ed the enterprise of The News The
plan met with universal approval and the
citizens of the section Immediately affect
ed by the work congratulated themselves
that at last the dangerous grade cross
ings were to be abolished.
Senator Voorhees, was also praised for
the stand he took in bringing about the
much-desired improvement and IT was
freely predicted that the county would
remember him in the future.
sfne draft of the contract was sent to
the Erie officials today and on Monday
Mayor Wanser, Corporation Counsel
Blair and President Thomas Of the rail-
the agreement. =, - =
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-29
NANSEN NEWS A JOKE.
BIZ Cable to the United Press.

ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. g. 1884
pilot named Klaebo, who took part in
the Virgins Polar expedition in 1894, has
arrived at Aftenblad from Yeniseisk,
East Siberia, and reports that about the
middle of January he heard a customs
official say that DIR. Nansen was return
ing from the North Pole, which he had
almost succeeded in reaching Klaebo
says he regarded the statement of the
officer as joke.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-29
AMBLIE RIVEs BRIDAL TRIP.

RICHMOND, Va. Feb. %, 1sss.-Mrs.
Amelia Rives Chanler, now Princess
Troubetzker. accompanied by her hus-
band, Prince Troubetzkoi, left Kobham.
Va, yesterday for New York. to sail
by the North German Lloyd steamer
Werra today. They were accompanied as
Iar as Gordonsvillei by Colonel and Mrs.
Rives. the brides father and mother.
Miss Gertrude Rives, her sister. and other
young ladies. It is stated that the famous
story. the plot of which is laid in Ameri-
ca, Australia and England
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-29
iJAMESON'S AMERICAN AIDE
BIZ Cable to the United Press.

LONDON. Feb. %, 1Sss.-capt. Heany,
the American citizen who was member
of DR.. Jameson's staff on the occasion of
the later's raid into the Transvaal sailed
from Southampton for New York on
Louis today. He missed the steamer
train from London to Southampton ana
was obliged to charter a special train in
order to catch the steamer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-29
ISLAND FERRIES CRASH.

NEW YORK, Feb. %, 1sss.-The ferry
beat Arizona, running between the Barge
Office and Ellis Island, ran into the tug
e. s. Atwood. which was lying at the
Liberty Island dock, Battery, this morn
ing, carrying away the after rail and
doing other damage to the tugboat. The
Arizona was not injured
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-29

There are two bills before the New
check and carry bicycles as baggage.
The first bill IS direct order to rail-
roads to treat bicycles in all respects as
baggage. while the others allows charge
to be made carrying and caring for them,
unless the owner viii grant release for
liability for injury in transit, to the rail-
care to protect them. change.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-29

expect to elect two members to the
Street and Water Board and IL all signs
do not fail the Board of Aldermen win
soon be a Democratic body.
Democratic victory seems to be in the
air. said Robert Davis. .Al we want
is earnest workers and honest work done
Good candidates will carry this cleo
ton for the people,"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-29
WILLIAMS WILL NOT RESIGN.
BIZ Cable to the United Prcs

I71 Ct1'7tc % t7tO JIttttlI fTcS3-
I HAVANA. Feb. %, 1S96-A report was
in circulation here today that United
States Consul General R. o. Williams
had resigned. The United Press learns
that he has not only not resigned, but
that he has no intention of resigning.
Evening journal., 1896-11-27
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

a grass widow Is one who has all
the advantages of having no husband
without the annoyance of having peO-
pie tell her what a fine man he was.-
New York Press.
A man in q Georgia village has
just paid his subscription TO the local
paper for twenty-five years In advance.
What ofense has he committed
Somerville Journal
The mechanical trades are certainly
looking up since election II we can
judge from the large force of cabinet
makers at work for the president
elect.-Detroit Free Press.
Now that Colonel Breckinrdge is
again defeated for Congress. he will do
the public service If he viii labor as
industriously to be forgotten rs he has
worked for office Toledo Blade.
While many of us are strong parti-
sans. we are all stout patriots, let as
hope and the incoming administra-
tion should be given every fair aid to
assist in proving its case.-Denycr
Post.
For the first time under a free bal
lot and fair count, the city of Charles
ton, S. c.. has gone Republican. Pitch
fork Tillman is SO disgusted he may
make his future home in Kansas. --
Cincinnati Times-Star.
Politicians who are talking about
1900 are a few years ahead of tho
times. It is business, not politics, that
now interests the American people, ,ant
politicians may as we'll get into the
background Cincinnati Post.
Evening journal., 1896-11-27
sOCIETY FOLK ACT.

One of the most enjoyable events Of
the season, a combined social and dra-
matte affair, took place in the New
Century Club building, on Wednesday
evening. 1t was the presentation OF
"A Pair of Lunatics" and AN Auto
graph Letter" under the auspices of
the Womans Alliance. of the Unitar-
ian Church. The cast was as follows:
"A Pair of Lunatics': He (otherwise
George Fielding), Mr. McCurdy; She
(otherwise Clara Manners), Miss Isa-
belle b. Wales.
AN Autograph Letter" by Miss Es-
ther Tiffany. Cast: Philip Staunton,
Mr. Hewes; Helen StauntOn. Miss
Webb; John Masters. Mr.. Robinson;
Libby Masters Mrs. Robinson; Hal Mas
ters, Mr. Pennington; Priscilla May,
Mrs Belts; Mrs. Griggs, Miss Pyle;
DR.. Proctor, Mr.. Reinhardt; Sheriff,
Mr. Hammitt; Maid, Miss Patterson.
The patrOnesses were: Mrs. Samuel
Bancroft, Jr., Mrs. William Belts Mrs.
Alexander r. Bowser, Mrs. James B.
ClarksOn, Mrs. Frances S. Garrett, Miss
Helen S. Garrett, Mrs William H. Hill,
Mrs. Emlen Hewes, Miss Annie +.
Finn, Mrs. Elizabeth w. Mendinhall,
Mrs. Samuel McCaulley, Mrs. Benja-
min Nields, Mrs Frank Pyle, Mrs. Lin
ton Smith. Mrs. Theodore Leisen, Mrs.
w. Harold Smith. Mrs. John +. Wales,
Mrs. John ]. Satterthwaite.
Evening journal., 1896-11-27
uAMMnNn-mAcurN

Rev. Kinsey Johns Hammond, rector
of Emmanuel Protestant Episcopal
Church. this city. was married to Miss
Carrie MaChen, daughter of James +.
Machen. of Virginia. and niece of Ar
thur w. Machen of Baltimore, on
Wednesday evening, at Emmanuel
Protestant Episcopal Church, Balti-
more. The ceremony was performed
by Bishop Coleman, assisted by Rev
r. A. Castleman, of Belair, Md
The little sister of the bride, Miss
Evelyn Machen was maid of honor
and William S. Hammond, a cousin OF
the groom, was best man.
The ushers were Lewis II. Machen
Of Virginia; Pierre DUPONT and w. d.
Brinckle of Wilmington; Arthur w
Machen. Jr, lie Roy Gresham anC
George Barker, of Baltimore Masters
Gresham, Machen and Charles Blu.
chanan were ribbon boys.
The bride wore a gown of white bro
caded silk and duchess lace She car
ried a white prayer-book The maid OF
honor wore white dotted swiss, with
green ribbons, and carried bouquet
of white carnations and lilies of the
valley.
After the ceremony reception
which was attended only by members
Of the family and most intimat,
friends, was held at the home of the
brides aunt, No. 217 West Monument
street. The house was beautifully
decorated with plants, red roses ar,
white chrysanthemums
Rev. and Mrs. Hammond left for
trip North. They will reside in vii
mingtOn. Mr.. Hammond is a native o
Baltimore, and is a son of Charlie
Hammond, of No. 1914 Parke avenue
that city.
Evening journal., 1896-11-27

of the church, oniciated. At ! O'Clock
the bridal party entered the church
to the music of the wedding march.
played by Miss Clara Walton. First
came the bride. leaning on the arm of
her father, followed by the maid of
honor Miss Hattie Remington, of Bal
timore, the bridesmaids. Misses Maria
Ellegood, Edna Sheppard. Mary Leon
ard, and Virginia Gordy, of Salisbury
and the ushers Mr.. Blyler. of Phila-
delphia; Leslie Barker. of Delmar;
Harry S. WALES, II. Winter Owens.
Edgar G. Laws and Daniel IS. Cannon.
of Salisbury The bridal party was
joined at the altar by the groom and
best man, Marion Foskey, of Delmar.
The bride was becomingly dressed in
a travelling gown of brown broadcloth
and carried a bouquet of chrysanthe-
NUNS. The maid of honor and brides
maids also carried chrysanthemums.
Evening journal., 1896-11-27
ARn NoT ANARcHIsrs.

The Democratic party and press have
always been regarded as the true
friends OF the workingman. In This
connection the following from the Gin
cinnau Enquirer one of the leading
Democratic newspapers Of the middle
West, is particularly timely:
There are great masses of unfortu-
nate men, distressed and discontented
people, people who are out of employ
ment. and whose families are i'm want
They should not be the objects Of ha-
tired with the more successful in life.
They are not anarchists. They are
not bad citizens. IL is not desirable
that there should be a discOntented
and sullen class In the country on the
one hand. or an arrogant and over
bearing class on the other. There is
room on this broad continent for the
rich and the poor, and IL is for the in
tCrest of all that they should live at
peace with each other We speak In
the interest of humanity, and of peace
and good order. when we say that 10 is
not wise for those who have succeeded
in the presidential election to keep uI
the clamor Of epithets against those
who opposed them IL is unwise foI
any great body of our fellow-citizens
to be scowled at and grossly de-
nounced as anarchists and revolu
tionists. Better would It be If some
words OF sympathy were now and ther
heard for the unfortunate and unem
ployed Better that they should hav'
words Of encouragement than words o.
scorn. We believe the great body O
the well-to-do in this country, of what
ever political opinion, have kindly
feelings toward their fellow men in al
conditions of life Let their influence
be felt in curbing the ill-temper whicl
is still allowed to vent itself because
of political differences.
Every honest friend of labor, en-
ployed and unemployed will hearul
endorse such sentiment.
Evening journal., 1896-11-27
sHIELDs LIBRARY DANCE.

The Shields Library Association
gave its thirty-fourth annual reception
Wednesday evening in Turn Hall. The
hall was finely decorated for the occa-
sion. Behind mass of chrysanthe-
NUNS an orchestra of twelve pieces
played the music for the dance. Some
of the gowns of the women were hand
some.
The grand march started at 10 o'clock
and was led by Master of Ceremonies
Edward Comegys and Miss Mamie
Seelman, followed by Floor Manager
John p. Mulshenock and Miss Annie
Mason, John Henry and Miss Maggie
Burke, John Craven and Miss Tillie
Mundeu, Thomas Gormley and Miss
Annie Gilmore, Frank McCaferty and
Miss Name McGrath, John Finnegan
and Miss Katie A. Brannan, Dennis
Rowe and Miss Cassie Petugrew
Frank Sloan and Miss Name Flanni-
gan, John Gilbride and Miss Annie
Cashell, and about fifty other couples
After the grand march was con-
cluded, Miss Name Seelman, who led
in the promenade, received a hand
some bouquet containing six dozen
white roses, tied with streamers OF
blue the colors of the association.
Dancing continued until a late hour
About 800 people we're present. The
programs were things of beauty. The
affair was one of the most enjoyable
and successful the association has evel
given.
Evening journal., 1896-11-27
sTEFFENBuRG-s -sHIER.

A pretty Thanksgiving wedding was
solemnized yesterday morning in st.
Peters PrO-Cathedral, Vicar General
Lyons officiating. Miss Margaret
Shier, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas J. Shier, was the bride, and
Ambrose J. Stefenburg was the
groom. The bride was attired in an
imported novelty gown with old lace,
and carried pink chrysanthemums.
Miss Kathryn Shier, sister of the bride
was maid of honor and was dressed in
Swiss novelty, trimmed with heavy
blue brOcade and carried yellow
chrysanthemums. J. A. loney was
best man. Following the wedding a
breakfast was served at the residence
of the bride, No. 702 Madison street
Mr. and Mrs. Stefienburg were the re
cipients of many valuable presents
The groom's gift to the bride was {
handsome necklace
After breakfast a reception was helC
and these were present: Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas j. Shier, Misses Katie anC
Margaret HOer of New York; Miss
May Jones, Miss Regina McGurk, OF
Philadelphia: Miss Margaret William
son. Miss Nellie MOffitt, Miss Bessie
Hmger. Mr. and Mrs. James Leach
Marvin Leach. Miss Annie Adams, Mis-!
Cora Miller, Miss DOllie Mayne, Mis-
Clara Holdman Mrs. e. Harvey Harr!
Shier. Elwood Cole, William Harvey
Oscar c. Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. Friedrich
Messick, Miss Mayme Bernhardt, Mis-
Emily Tohmie, Frank Rowan ant
others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steffenburg will reside
at No. 702 Madison street.
Evening journal., 1896-11-27
THANKsGIVING DANCE.

A very enjoyable Thanksgiving
dance was given in Eden Hall last
night by COurtland Rice Walter S.
Tazewell Waldo c. Wilson and George
NJ. Beeson.
Those present were: Mrs. Coutrland.
Rice. Miss Iva A. Saunders, Miss Elma
Saunders, Miss Anna Taylor, Miss
Matte Sipple. Miss Lucy Watts, Miss
Tobitha Watts, Miss Lucy Alsentzer,
Miss Belle Mcallister, Miss Mack, Miss
Goldie Hudson, Miss Hannah Hudson,
Miss Blanche Ainscow, Miss Lucie
Bucher Miss Margaret COlwell, Miss
Alice Francis, Miss Matte Lamplugh,
Miss Iva Miller, Miss Armstrong, Miss
Jennie Morrison, Miss Wallsmith,
Courtland Rice, Walter S. Tazewell.
George NJ Beeson, Waldo C. Wilson,
Ralph G. McCOlley, John Titus, Grant
Wilkins, Alexander Taylor, William
Taylor, Charles p. Cotton William
Belts. Harry Girven, Myron c. Hen
derer, Percy Henderer, Frank Kelving-
ton, Merritt Hukill. John c. Peck, vii
liam Wier, Warren L. Wilkins, Thomas
II. Cappeau, Elwood HILBERT, J. l.
Cooper and Artemas Bartlett.
Evening journal., 1896-11-27
MRs- HOMES ANGRY

Mrs. Ida Jones, Of No. sos Shipley
street, is very angry. Mrs. Jones has
small son, Ellsworth by name who
attends school No. 9. One day last
week word reached Mrs. Jones that a
small child named Hodges was suffer
ing with diphtheria and was still at
tending school. She went to Miss Will
liams. the principal. and asked her
to eXpel the child. This Miss Williams
refused to do. Mrs. Jones went TO the
committee and entered her protest. The
committee, however, upheld the ac-
tion of Miss Williams. The only thing
left was to take her child from the
school, which she did
Evening journal., 1896-11-27

left, taking all the money they could
scrape together?
What is the matter with Kansas?
There is no substantial city in the
state. Every big town save one has
lost in population. Yet Kansas City,
Omaha, Lincoln, St. Louis, Denver,
Colorado Springs, Sedalia, Des Moines
the cities of the Dakotas, ST. Paul and
Minneapolis-al cities and towns in
the West-have steadily grown.
Take it by any standard you please
Kansas is not in it.
Go East. and you hear them laugh
at Kansas; go West, and they sneer
at her; go South and they "cuss" her;
go North, and they have forgotten
her. Go into any crowd of intelligent
people gathered anywhere on the
globe, and you will find the Kansas
man on the defensive. The newspapers
columns and magazine pages once de-
voted to praise of the state. to boast
ful facts. and startling figures con
Ncerning her resources, now are filled
with cartoons, gibes and penerian
speeches Kansas just naturally isn't
in the civilized world. She has traded
places with Arkansas and TimhuctOO.
What's the matter with Kansas?
Nothing under the shining sun. She
is losing wealth, population and
standing. She has got her statesmen,
and the money power is afraid of her.
Kansas is all right. She has started I'm
to raise hell as Mrs. Lease advised.
and she means to have an overproduc-
ton. But that doesn't matter Kan
sas never did believe in diversified
crops Kansas is all right. There is abb
solutely nothing wrong with Kansas.
Every prospect pleases and only man
is VILE ''-Emporia Gazette.
Evening journal., 1896-11-27
THE MATTER WITH KANSAS.

ne MA / Alk " II IL DAANoAn.
What is the matter with Kansas ?
She has started in to raise hell, and
she SENS to have an overproduction.
To-day the Kansas Department of
Agriculture sent out a statement which
indicates that Kansas has gained less
than 1000 people i'm the past year.
There are about 125O00 families in the
state. and there were about 10000
babies born I'm Kansas, and yet so
many people have left the state that
the natural increase is cut down to
less than 1000 net. This has been
going on for eight years. If there had
been a high brick wall around the
state eight years ago and not "A soul
had been admitted or permitted 70
leave. Kansas would be 100000 souls
better of than she is to-day.
Not only has she lost population. but
she has lost wealth. Every mOncycd
man in the state who could get out
without great loss has gone. avery
month i'm every community sees some
one who has a little money pick uI
and leave the state. This has beer
going on for eight years. Money /.
being drained out all the time. In
towns where ten years ago there wer,
three or four or half a dozen money
lending concerns stimulating industry
by furnishing capital there isnOw none
or one or two that are looking after the
interest and principal already out
standing. No one brings any none,
into Kansas any more. What com
munity knows over one or two mel
Z who have moved i'm with more thar
I $1,000 in the last three years? IN,
what community cannot count half ,
score Of men in that time who have
Evening journal., 1896-11-27

Miss Eva Marx, and the groom
was Frank Leslie Scott. The
wore a gown of cream lansdI
trimmed with seed pearls and eli
and carried a bouquet Of white q
tions.
l. lewis Rowe has returned
New York.
George w. Bright spent Thanl
ing Day in Baltimore.
Mrs. Bertha Adams is vi
friends at Quinton, n. J.
John Williams has been visiti
Coatesville.
Miss Florence Dorsey is visiti
West Chester.
John p. Steward and John p.
ard, Jr., of Milford, have been vi
Mrs. II. w. Price.
Misses Mary T. Ford and Alice
spent Thanksgiving with Mr.. ano
John keenan,, Of Philadelphia.
Henry p. Jones. of Dover. is
ing friends in Wilmington.
Mrs. Harry Elliott and Mrs.
have returned to Frederica, af
visit to Wilmington.
William T. Giles is visiting in
ton.
Harry L. Boyer, of this city,
Miss Emma Sitter were married
home of the bride, No. 1920
street, Philadelphia, last night.
]. Wesley Sullivan, pastor of S
Avenue Baptist Church, officiateC
Miss Mary Conner and Miss M;
Ford are the guests of the Misse;
tha and Sophie c. Preston, ii
Square, Baltimore.
J. r. Richardson and Miss All
Spence were married at the q
Presbyterian parsonage by Rev.
McCurdy, on Wednesday. lmmed
after the ceremony they left on I
tended trip South.
State Senator Fisher Pierce. OF
rlngton, was in Wilmington this
ing.
Congressman Jonathan S. Will
in Wilmington this morning an(
ceeded to Philadelphia.
NJ. z Whaley, of Lancater, Pa.
Wilmington to-day.
Andrew J. Lynch, of Georg,
was in Wilmington yesterday.
Mrs. Thomas O'Neil. of Del
City, and daughter, Mrs. w. e. k
of Kirkwood, are visiting relatiI
Germantown, Pa.
DR.. William II. Purnell. of
Windsor College, Maryland, wa
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Blandy yesterday.
M. n. Willitts. Of Middletowr
in Wilmington to-day.
Mrs. Kate Connry, Mrs. Annie
nry and Mrs. Peters, of Philado
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Sasse. r
McHugh and A. and J. Thomps
this city, were entertained at N
giving dinner by Mr.. and Mr.
Itichenberger yesterday.
Receiver of Taxes John T. ]
expects to leave for Californi
Thursday.