davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1896-12-05

Saturday, Dec. 3, 1896.
Srrx AND COUNTY

Holland mine at Washington camp, has received and set up a whim to facilitate the work he is prosecuting.
 The test run of the Gro Mining Co.,, (Iart mine in Gro Blanco district, proved very satisfactory. Seven hun dred dollars were realized from an eight days run.
 Last week the N. NJ. X A. railroad put in a spur track to the Empire shelter, the cars loaded with machin- cry were brought down from Critten- den and unloaded. Rollln is now a very busy place, the work of construc- tion there going on employing about sixty men. Nearly as many more are employed at the mines of the company, some two miles away.
 Tie wife of MT. D. Robinson, pro- minent lumberman of Ilartwick, N. r., was sick with rheumatism for five months. In speaking of 1t, Mir. Robin son says: "ChamberIain's Pain Balm is the only thing that gave her any rest from pain. For the relief Of pain 1t cannot be beat" Many very bad cases of rheumatism have been cured by It. For sale at 50 cents per bottle by Chenoweth x Mix.
 Mohayc Miner: Mcssrs. Latin x Defiance shipped three rounds of placer gold the other day to the mint from their claim in the Chemehueyis district. This will make d nice little addition to their bank account. They are now engaged in erecting tor rather excayatingl a winter residence, which, when completed, will be one of the most elegant and elaborate dug-outs in camp.
 Monday there arrived at the ranch of Mir D. A. Sanford in the Sonoita canon, MT. Wm. E. Bloxton of Grand Rapids, Michigan. and his son, Mir James N. Bloxton. The two gentle men came from Michigan and are on the Sonoita to inspect MT. Sanford's cattle ranche with view to purchas- ing. The younger gentleman has for several years flied responsible posi- tion in the auditors office of the h. diana & Grand Rapids railway. lm- paired health has caused him to abandon his position to seek recovery and yigor iiHi iiHi an open air life in Ari- ZOna.
 Major c. T. PictOn is manager of the State Hotel, at Denison, Texas, which the travelling men say is one of speaking of Chamberlaiu's Collie, Cho- lera and Diarrhea Remedy Major Pic ton says. "I have used 1t myself and in my family for several years, and take pleasure in saying that consider it an infallible cure for diarrhna and dysentery. always recommend it, and have frequently administered it to my guests in the hotel, and in every case it has proven itself worthy of un- qualified endorsement. For sale by Chenoweth & Mix.
 Monday Mr. Wm. Hart of Tucson long connected with the Hart mine in Ore Bianco district, in which he has recently sold his interest, came from Tucson over to Rollin, to look over the ground between the Empire smell ter and the Flux and Hardshell mines, with view to putting up tramway for the transportation of ores. The pro- posed apparatus is patented and will work by gravity, the loaded cars de- scending not only taking back the empty ones, but supplying power to hoist the ores from the mines. The confguration of the country between ...f..oa s,o v,.oI oaI tl.o
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-29
FELTpn DMagLAY

Do eoaViene abnear d. IN cor1z5n como 81 mio.
Ne ~ 1nego cruel. ,aa lo q .egnro.
Procure aonrelr, pero ara Iabioa oonttnua,
Fon oriapAdoe,
CLARA parmanoojo somh1Ia 4 ins enaIEle. ox,n
10 inefGa obebiaaoz6n de IN .l,loqua de piadra.
--=Pero liable usted-sf1sdid Felipe sut,,i.
oando --Dfgame algo. lSe oallap dEs lad.
oierto?
No dijo una polabre, entregdDdoae al des.
tino que ne habfa preparado, teniendo vega con-
cienoia de que oometfa orimen, pero decidi-
do en- 81 implaoable orgullo llegar hasta el I'll.
timo extreme.
Batupefacto Felipe, Sc dirigid al balo6n
apoyando la abrasada frente en- los cristalee, pro-
euro recobrar alguns sangre fra.
Comprendi6 que la explicac:6n horrible
antablada con su mujer empesaba entonoes,
quiso saber hasta donde lleyarfa Clara su audaz
actitud.
Volvi6 haoia ella
De modo-dijo-que enamorada de otra
psrsonas b coneentido usted oassrse comipo.
IA p aar de la indjgDidad de "a conducts. pe-
sar da II afranta que le hs inferido, le anna rs-
ted i dayi.f Y SO stfeve usted 4 decfrmeloi
Me b. dado uated 80 p'lahra de ser eepoaa fiel
y Zeal. ~ q tal sqerte oumple sus pFomesa.l
iHa unido ted an uano 4 Il mia ain roharixlr,,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-29
rrBloEso np "LA OoRaxsposDxnosA" $50

sci "a qu6 extreme de depgAveoidn moral hs
negsdo natedf
~-oAballsro, no ne defendo-diio Glars --
lEs gaDaToso {, ne me- hags sbffirf
@lUsted snEga@=exolgEB6 Felipe.~~lfo no
golroliYo, qua Ia afno con tooa5 nj alrDal iyo,
lppuesto todo por aRrs darla y que solo le pc
dfa en- cambio IN POGO de indulgencisy y de afe0-
to! Por satisfacer vuestro o,gullo herido, por
qae no Sc sospechara vuestro despechc, 8 ha
facrifoado uated eapeoulando con mi oonfarse,
riend@ ,aso de mi cegued'd 4sAbe uttsd q %
es atroz 10 que ha Ie,ho?
-JY no ha vieto listed que desde hace
ounce dias estoy oosf-exolam6 Olsr no pu
diendose contener -INo connprende listed que
luchaba dentro de IN oircu del cual no podfa
salirf Me he visto arrastrala d 10 que he he
cho por una fatalidGd irresistible. Aunque le
parezoa una criatura miserable, jamss me juzga-
"a tan severamente como yo me iuzgo. Merez.
co vuestra colera vuestro despreoio. Tome
usted cuanto es milo, menos mi Mi fortuna
es suya Sc La doy, y sirva de reacste mi Ii.
beItad
tVuestra fortune? IL sted me ofrece?.
"A mil .,.-exolam6 Felipe.
A punto estuvo de haoarle saber indignado
10 ruina que con tan delicado eHmero habia pro.
curado ooaltsrle, loud venR,nxa contra Ia al.
tiyA esaFa l0ndp aagGra sdpida ; ortel e,al
II 4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-29
@ II A R A D A

iQns me cGnco no te extrafiei..
Una total, 81 es ramplona,
ninguna eecritura abona,
y puede ser que la DANE.
Una has puesto tn novela
que cuartG tres 6 traspasa
de 10 discreto la tasa,
y que imprudencia revela.
CualqEiera dos ctnco, al verla,
que te has propuesto tai vez
dar muestra de tn sandez,
y en ridfculo ponerla.
Quien nsao-dos tres ell todo,
con la carta ha de lograr
al lsctor interesar,
y el tuyo no es propio modo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-29
DOCTOR DON GERONIMO BIssAL

III NzDlOO IOOoU6ubb U6 ID
Isla de Cuba donde ha ejercido durante 10 amos en-
les hospitales del pais ofrece al pubico an gene
raj, espec almente para las Intermediates de las
jeres de los mos. lnternam snte recibe ordenes
el HOTEL DE FRANCIA Gale de la Fortaleza 10 de
2 3 de la tarde. Gratis para los pobrea. l5-l5
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-29

ElTONTC.---Unicod dep6sito del desa.
creditado RON TOPAOIO las tres 8. 8. S.
Este ron p6simo, internal y mata.gente, sc
regala los tocayos del ESTABLISHMENTS
30 cenfavos botella.
1O---Pavfa.--1O AreCibO
Los A U RIAS
Ell gran EmI erador Carlos primero,
fIndador de la austriaca dinastia,
tai vez pensara dominar un dia
con su immense poder Ell dc entero;
al encerrarse en- el convento austero,
pudo YER su potente monarqu1a
tan extensa, que ell sol no Sc ponfa
donde fotaba Ell pab sll6n ibero.
Despu6s, los sucesores de aquel Trono
tanto fueron perdiendo de su clase,
que & su final la estupidez apunta
fu6 la dinastfa como ell como,
que empieza por tener extensa base
va men guando hasta acabar en- punta.
Santiago IglesiGs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-29

VINO de LoGRoNo, bodegas do Garcia
hijo stas Angucana Roja cosecha de 1859 Este
ente vnoha O anazadO cient dcamente 9 haboratoo
Quco Municipal de ciudad vista de la
dad normadad de sus componenos nnopae fue deoaa-
rado Vino bueno exento de mpurezas noivas 10 saiu0
cegiaeado aesigua les exoelenoas del VINO DE Lo
ncoa agentasane suscben sobrno de Lu ina Compania
LOaprecos m6ooa La docena de bots
HAS vale &S-95. r.
JULIAN <. BLANcO Y SOSA.--Agen-
te de Negocaos. Centre DIS comisiones,
informessy consultas sobre todos los ra-
mos de La Administration de la Agricultu
ra, la Industria y .el Comercio.-San Juan
puerto Rico), Gale de San Francisco No
l91.-Direccion telegrafica B!oncosd. z.
Sc habla sdelante dc Gede6n del diR 81
de cada mes, la f-cha fatfdica en- que hay
que pagar al casero.
No Sc por que Sc asustan us stedes an
te la llegada de ese dia--dice.-iP Por que
no haoen ustedes 10 que yo?
Y usted, iqu6 hace?
-Pues pago la vispera, y en- paz.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-29
J oR,A!.,L!,AIccIOs c..7cruz 8. s. Juan ?. R..

rro. Iozas de marmol nara mesas piso Ladrillos
de fuego. Rodapes cemento Portland Corona.
Cal hidraulca. Yeso, Bafos, tregaderos peldsfos.
galvan zado acanalados lizos para cohas forros,
Cavos, Tornillos. Cumbreras Canales baides quiz
tran, Brea, Estopa, Fieltro aquitranado, G1avos J
Planchas de cobre. Remos, Iona, Loneta Pnturas en
acete, B.anco zinc, ''Dos Leones" legftimo. Acete
de linaza dobe cocido Espaf1ol Inges Pinturas de
oxido meaico, Inodoros patente Pape espanol blan-
CO, rayado de estraeila.-Cigarrillosd de LA Cruz
Roja' "La Carolina etc ect.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-29
a aRANnE4 MALES anANDrs RrMu-

n UkNNUE8 MALES GRANDNS REME-
organize aniquia Ell
asprtu SO mpone deyolver al sstema neryioso toda
fuerza vgOr de ah la indication especial del Vino Corde
de Cerebrna de Uric los medicos emf
nentes podefoeo ei vttax9
doFn r4pido
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-29

I'm carcelero ha mudado de profession,
meti6ndose q palafrenero de pompas fdne
bres.
Els un oficio muy triste!-le dice un
amigo
No tanto como ell otro. Al menos
ahora no temo las evasiones.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-01
LIGHT in BRIGHTWOOD
THE NEW ELECTRIC PLANT TO BE
RUNNING IN A MONTH.
West Indianapolis and HaughyiIIe
Again Worrying Over the Gas
Question-Suburban News.

In about thirty days the new electric
light plant at Brightwood will be ready
to begin operations, and the citizens who
have been obliged to burn kerosene will
then have the privilege of electric lights
It Is a private plant, owned by DR. Will
liam III. Johnson, a leading physician OF
the suburb. and the present president of
the Town Board. A brick building for the
accommodation of the engine and dynamo
Is being erected at the rear of DIR. John
sons block. on Station street. and its walls
are now finished and the structure ready
to be inclosed. The gas engine which will
operate the dynamo is one or the White &
Middleton type. and is guaranteed to run
for six hundred hours without attention
and the company stands the risk of dam
age by accident. J. Frank Davis has been
awarded the contract for furnishing the
dynamo and other electrical appliances.
The dynamo will be of the Commercial
Electrical Supply Company's make-a 10 X.
dynamo. with capacity of about $50 lights.
The plant. complete. will cost in the neigh
borhood of $1,000. No contract has been
entered into with the town for it's lighting:
however, Il number of poles, with arc
lights, will be established and maintained
in various portions of the suburb by indi-
viduals directly benefited thereby. Mr.. Da-
Wis has already wired over a dozen business
places for electric lights, and has a num-
Der of others to treat in like manner. The
citizens believe that as soon as the plant
is i'm operation the Town Board will make
a contract with DIR. Johnson for the pur-
pose Of furnishing arc lights on all the
principal streets of the suburb.
The citizens of both West Indianapolis
and Haughville are still actively engaged
I'm trying to induce another gas company
to lay mains into their respective suburbs.
The Manufacturers Gas Company is now
laying a main on the west side of Hadley
avenue in West Indianapolis. preparatory
to furnishing gas to the Moore Packing
Company. Since the Keystone Gas COM
pany has failed to send their representa-
tives again to the suburb in order to get
franchise and make contract to lay
mains into the place, they are now in hopes
that they can induce the Manufacturers
company to lay additional mains and fur
nish gas to the private citizens. There
has been nothing but talk yet, and no def
mite action has been taken The Haugh-
Vile citizens have held one meeting at
which the company was represented, but
il did not end satisfactorily, and the sec
ond meeting. which had been arranged. was
not attended by the representatives. of tho
company. The company furnishes the gas
used in Mount Jackson. and the Haughville
citizens are persistent, and believe that it
can be induced to lay mains into their sub
urb.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-01
FOR HIGHER EDUCATION
GROWTH or UNIVERSITY EXTENSION
IN THIS COUNTRY.
The Course I'm Indianapolis This Win
ter-Chicago's Big Institution OF
Learning to he Drawn On.

Tho movement for popular education,
known as university extension. began in
$50. under the auspices of the University
OF Cambridge. in England. 1t was taken
I'D in the city of London in 1S76 by the So
ciety for the Extension of University
Teaching. Oxford University began work
In form in the year 1878. but it was not
until 1SSJ that it entered upon its work in
earnest other universities IN England,
Scotland and Ireland soon followed.
The number of attendants upon the lee
ture courses under the auspices of Cam
bridge rose by unequal advances from 800
in 1S73 TO 1o,S5s in 1885. while the attendance
upon the London society rose from 300 in
1876 TO 1422S in 1895. During the year 1915
ass lecture courses were given in England
IT So centers. with a total attendance of
81 s..
The work was first effectively begun in
the United States in the autumn Of 1890 by
a local organization formed at Philadelphia
for the purpose of promoting the move
ment on the plan OF the London Society
for the Extension OF University Teaching.
The growth of the work under the auspices
OF this organization, later known as the
American Society for the Extension of
University Teaching, is shown in the fol-
lowing table:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-01

subject matter Of the course. These essays
are sent to the lecturer. corrected by him
and returned to the writer's.
Fffth-Prescribed readings. There is a
certain minimum amount OF prescribed
reading in connection with each course
and the members Of the audience are urged
to do this amount If they cannot get time
Tor more. 1t is felt that even small
amount Of supplementary reading may add
very greatly to the value of the course.
Sixth-The examination. At the end OF
the course an examination is given to those
members Of the center who choose to take
IT. To students who have passed this ex-
animation certain privileges are accorded
at the university.
Seventh-The certificate TO those students
who have attended the lectures and classes
done the written work and prescribed read
ings and passed the examination a certifi-
cate TO that effect is issued. No certificates
are given for shorter courses than those
containing twelve lectures.
IL Will be seen that this method offers
something of value TO all classes. If a per-
son has only very limited time at his
disposal, he can get much that is valuable
from hearing the lectures alone. If he can
90 the prescribed readings and attend the
classes he can obtain "a greatly increased
return with but little more effect. While If
he will do the supplementary reading. write
the papers and take the examination, he
Will have availed himself of what is no
mean substitute, SO far as it goes, for the
regular work of the university class.
The University Extension system, it will
be seen, is distinguished from many other
valuable agencies of securing popular edu-
cation by the following features:
i. 1t is under the auspices and direct
guarantee of the universities. thus protect
ing communities and individuals against ig-
norant teachers.
2 1t brings the living teacher face to
face with the student, and thus gives an
opportunity for that personal contact
which is one of the greatest sources of in
spiration.
g. 1t brings the individual student into an
organic relation with all those educational
and scholarly agencies which enter in a
great modern university.
Two courses of lectures will be given in
indianapolis this season, under the auspices
or the Indianapolis Center for the Exten-
sion or University Teaching. The first will
be given by Richard Green Moulton, A. NJ,
Phi D, professor of English literature in
the faculty of the University Extension
division OF the University of Chicago.
''Shakespeare's Tragedies" will be the
theme. The lectures will begin Nov. "a and
continue six consecutive Tuesday evenings
In January and February a course on con-
temporary European history will be given
by Prof. Hugh Tn. Miller, of Butler College.
Oh the University of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-01
BRIGRTWOOD.

Mrs. John Mckenzie. of Morris street, il
critically Ill.
Mrs. Robertson, of Greensburg. is the
Gale street.
Arbor day was recognized by the schools
Friday, and the scholars planted a number
of trees and rosebushes.
Edward Baldwin's little daughter. Josie.
who has been very i'll Tor several months,
Is now slowly improving.
Mrs. Charles II. Rehling. of Gale street,
left, yesterday, to visit for a week with
her daughter, Mrs. Anna Cassidy. of Gin
cinnati.
Henry Allen, of Lawn street, who has
been very i'll from the effects of an injury
received several years ago. is slowly I'm
proving
Mrs. Calvin w. Bush, of Station street,
left, last Tuesday, for Cincinnati. where
she will be the guest Of her brother Tor
about ten days.
Captain Garfield. of the American Volun-
Big -Four employees last Wednesday during
their noon hour.
Elmer Shaler, of the firm of Johnson &
Shaler, druggists. who has been spending
several weeks with relatives in Arkansas,
returned home last week.
DR.. S. L. Witham, of Station street, who
has been absent from the suburb Tor sew
erai weeks on account or the Illness Oh MS
father, returned home last week.
Mrs. John Burkline of Gale street, who
has been at the bedside of her sister. VINO
is sick, at Chillicothe, o., returned Tues
day. Her sister Is now convalescent.
d. NJ. Dudley, secretary of one of the c.
& o. railroad Y. NJ. c. A. organizations,
will address the Railroad Mems Y. NJ. c.
A. meeting this afternoon at o'clock.
Mrs. Addison w. Leftwick, of Station
street, was surprised by the members OF
the local lodge of Chosen Friends last Mon
day evening. 1t was in celebration of her
fftieth birthday anniversary. About eighty
guests were present. An oyster supper was
served and an enjoyable time had by all
present
The members of the Congregational
Church have sufficient funds sub
scribed to warrant the building of an addi-
ton to the church, which is now too small
to accommodate the large congregations
that are being attracted by the new pastor,
Rev. Mr. Groves. 1t is proposed to turn the
old structure so that it will face south and
build to it an addition as large as it is,
thereby doubling the capacity OF the
church.
The following committees have been APP
pointed to arrange for a reception which
is soon to be given by the Railroad Mems
Y. NJ. G. A: Calvin w. Bush, 5. +. Tay-
lor DR.. s. A. Brown, John Bradshaw. Will
liam Putnam, Joseph McGuyer, Henry
Hudson, George Sites and John Shaw. The
committee met last Thursday evening and
appointed among It's members finance, Ell
tertainment and arrangement committees
in order TO systematic its work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-01
To Relieve Insomnia.
Health Culture.


Victims of insomnia should avail them
selves of the circumstances that repletion
causes somnolence. and postpone the prin-
cipal meal-call ii dinner or supper-to the
end of the day. From eighty 10 one hun
dred million men in an age far surprising
the present era for health worship and
sanitary insight, followed that plan for
more than thousand years. From $50
Z. G. to the third century of our chrono-
logical era the one-meal system prevailed
all over Europe and the Helenized portions
OF Western Asia, and that one meal was
eaten at the end of the working day. and
after the baths and outdoor sports that
assembled pleasure seekers in the cool of
the evening. Like the dinners of Freder-
lex the Great these symposa were some
thing more than mass meeting lunches:
the guests took their time. spiced their
food with anecdotes and masticated at Ies-
ure. sometimes-too often in the luxurious
era of the Roman Empire-yielded to the
temptation of dietetic excuses. but on ris-
ing from the banquet went straight to
their dormitories and could sleep as only
men sleep who have dismissed the cares
of the day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-01

Mr. George Earhart Is visiting his daugh-
ter. Mrs Susie Bruner, at Peru.
Mrs. Leora Lipsie and daughter are the
guests of her father. Samuel Small.
Rev. Mr.. Hofferd will occupy the pulpit
at the First Christian Church to-day.
Franklin and Marv Moon Meredith will
corduct the services at the Friends Church
to-day.
John Anderson has let the contract for
the building Of two small cottages on Had
ley avenue.
Miss Cora Banks, OF Sandusky, o.. is Wis
iting her brother. William Nj. Banks, OF
Division street.
a temperance sermon will be delivered at
the Trinity NJ. Z. Church tonight by Rev.
]. w. j. Collins
Mrs. l.. ID. Mitchell. of Obine. Tenn, is
visiting W. l.. Mitchell and family. OF
Standard avenue.
Miss Millicent Small. teacher in the
during the last week
Mrs. Walter villiers is confined to her
bed, suffering from the effects Of a fall re-
ceived several months ago.
Miss Agnes Jay. of Ncrdyke avenue. who
has been visiting friends and relatives at
Dublin, has returned home.
Miss Lille Marks. of Harding street, en-
tertained Mr.. John Hadley. of Gas City.
Ind, as her guest last Monday.
ID. L. Lee and wife. of South Williams
street who have been visiting in Shelby
county have returned home.
Mrs. A. f. Martin left last Wednesday.
for Bourbon. Ind, to attend at the bedside
of her father. who is i'll at that place..
Mr.. p Lkser and family. who were in
Chicago recently to attend the golden we'd
ding of Mr.. Losers parents. have returned
home
Rev. ]. w. ]. Collins OF Trinity M. E.
church occupied the pulpft at the Hail.
place Church. last Sunday evening". and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-01
No Weight at the Earth's Center.

81. Louis Republic.
&c. H." of East st. Louis, asks the fol-
lowing curious question: IF it were possi-
BILE to bore hole foot or more in diane
ter entirely through the earth and 10 then
start a UNDERGROUND ball to falling
through this eight thousand miles of hole,
at what point would 1T stop In answer
to this we will say that weight, i'm the
sense to which our correspondent alludes,
is the measure of attraction of gravi-
tation; or, in other words. it is the meas
ure of force with which body is attracted
TO the earth. This attractive force de-
creases both ways from the earth's sur
face. Therefore, If a ball should be started
on the tour outlined in your query, its
weight would decrease to a certain extent
with every yard of it's flight COR falD, I'M
til finally, upon reaching the center of the
earth, it would have no weight whatever.
This curious state of affairs would be
brought about by the gradual lessening of
the force of attraction, or gravitation. I'M
til the center of the globe is reached, at
which point the ball would be held in sus-
pension, as though fixed by numerous mag
netic points. In other words, at the center
of the earth the phenomenon of weight is
entirely wanting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-01
HAUGHVILLE.

Daniel Moroney, left. this morning, for
Fortville, where he will visit relatives for
a few days.
Charles O'Connor of West Michigan
street, visited relatives in Hancock county
last Tuesday.
, William l.. Hobbs, of West Michigan
street, who left, last Tuesday TO visit rela-
tives IN the country, has returned home.
Frank Farrell, of Marman avenue, and
Emile Brown. Of Belmont avenue were
quietly married at the home OF Father
Dowd, of st. Anthony's Church, last
Wednesday night