davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-10-09
TRANSYLVANIA STAKE.
FOUR HEATS OF THE GREAT RACE
TROTTED YESTERDAY.
Two Won by Senator A. and Two by
Governor StrOng-Other Rae
ing Events.
6O7 J STREET.

LEXINGTON (Ky), Oct. S.-The
great Pennsylvania stake attracted
$500 people to the trotting races to-day
but they did not see the race finished,
as it was postponed on account of dark
ness after Governor Strong, the favor
ite, had won the first and second heats,
and Senator A., a well-supported out
slider, the third and fourth. There was
a great deal of money on the event.
The race was a splendid contest. There
were sixteen starters, more than ever
started in the race before. Summaries:
Two-ffteen pace, $1,000 Nellie Bruce
b. m, by Hambletonian, won, Myrtle G.
second, Arthur w. third. Best time
21OH.
Transatlantic stake, $5,OOO for 2:14
class, trotting (unfinished), Senator A.,
er. h., by Tramp Panic, and Governor
Strong each won two heats, Alcidalia
second Best time-2:1O.
Two-nineteen trot, $1,000 Louis Vic
tor took the first and second heats, and
the favorite, Atlantis, won the third,
when it was postponed. Best time -
PISA.
AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. S.-Results: Six fur
longs, Indio won, Fervor second, Lady
Seven furlongs, Weenatchie won,
Dennis second, Irksome third Time
1:31.
Six furlongs, Uncle Abb won, st. Au-
gustine second, Mobalasca third Time
-1:16.
One mile, Muskalonge won. Logan
second Johnny McHale third. Time
:44A.
One and one-quarter miles, Fasig
won, Billy Mckenzie second, Whisper
third. Time-2:12.
Five and half furlongs, Harry Duke
won, J. A. Grey second, Hester third.
Time-1 0Sl4.
AT AQUEDUCT.
NEW YORK, Oct. S.-Results at
Aqueduct Five furlongs, Rollins won,
Fratello second, Bragalone third. Time
-1:O3A.
One mile, Brisk won, Doggett second,
Hailstone third. Time-1 :45A.
Five and one-half furlongs, Tender
ness won, Religion second, Fannie B.
third. Time-1:OS.
One and one-sixteenth miles, Kings
ton won, Hernia second, Rey del Mar
third. Time-1 :53L.
Six furlongs, Mohawk Prince won,
Stachelberg second. DR.. Jim third.
Time-1:16.
One mile, Nick johnson won. Tanis
second. Laurelton third. Time-1:45.
The record-union., 1896-10-09
ChiIdren's Day Home.

There are now fourteen children be-
ing cared for daily at the Children's
Day Home on Third street, maintained
By the Sacramento W. c. T. u, among
them being four infants.
The recent "bloomer social netted
these good women but $40, owing to
the low price of admission, but for
even this small sum they are very
thankful.
The managers say they are sadly In
need of a few cribs or cradles for the
use of the infants, and hope that per-
sens who have anything of the kind
that they can spare will send them to
thn home
The record-union., 1896-10-09
PERSONAL MENTION.

Frank E. Mariner Of Auburn is Wis
iting the city.
A. L. Nichols, the Chico hardware
merchant, has been visiting the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Marks and daugh-
ters are stopping at Bartlett Springs.
Mrs. Dumminez and daughter of Bos-
ton are registered at the Golden Eagle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M. Prindle of
San Francisco are at the Golden Eagle
Miss Nellie Jost has gone to Los An
geles to spend a few months with
friends
The record-union., 1896-10-09
Grand Lodge of Good TempIars.

VALLEJO, Oct. S.-The third days
session of the Grand Lodge of Good
Templars was an interesting one. The
morning session was occupied almost
entirely in considering matters regard
ing Incorporating the Orphans Home.
Tonight considerable sum of money
was pledged for that purpose. Many
OF the Grand Lodge members visited the
home to-day, and it is expected that
they will take some definite action in
the matter before adjournment.
The record-union., 1896-10-09
Fatal Mine Accident.

PLACERVILLE, Oct. San acci-
dental death occurred at the Ohio mine,
near Greenwood, seventeen miles north
os Placerville, to-day. J. G. Collins,
aged 35, a native of Ohio, was coming
ND from the 2SO-foot level for powder.
When within thirty feet of the top
holt broke in the hosting engine, the
bucket was upset, and Collins was
dropped to the bottom of the shaft,
with the bucket and 500 feet of cable
on top Of him.
The record-union., 1896-10-09
MCKINLEY REGISTERS.
He Can Now Vote at the Presidential
Election.

CANTON (O), Oct. S.-"No. 3S-Will-
lam Mckinley, aged 53, No. 123 North
Market street, born in Ohio, moved to
present house in January, 1896, but has
voted in this precinct for five years.
This was the entry made on the reg
istration record of Precinct B, First
Ward, early this morning.
Major Mckinley drove TO the polls
early with Mrs. Mckinley. His step
was elastic and his face glowed with
good health as he hastily stepped into
precinct headquarters and pleasantly
awaited his turn to register, after sew
eral Workmen and clerks.
The record-union., 1896-10-09
Dress Goods.

Two Of the most popular weaves in
this seasons productions.
Forty -four Inch Changeable Crepons,
in colorings of red and green, blue and
green, and brown and green. A very
handsome and elegant suiting. Reduced
from 81 % per yard to 15c per yard.
Fifty-Inch Mohair Mattase, in color
ings of blue, red and green combined
with black. A very handsome and effec-
tive combination. Nothing more stylish
for a fall suit. Reduced from 81 to loc
per yard.
The record-union., 1896-10-09
CORWIN'S MILLINERY, Newly 1 Opened October ~ Sd
6O7 J STREET. At r6PHE MtE.HEFh n PRICES
THE FINAL SUMMONS.
1t Came to J. G. Kelly Early This
Morning.

James c. Kelly. the wellknown print
er, who had been in failing health for
some months, died in this city between
l and = o'clock this morning at the
home of his sister, Mrs. G. K. McClatchy.
Recently Mr.. Kelly suffered from
paresis, followed by paralysis. He re-
ceived every attention that love and
affection could prompt, but realizing
that he could not recover he became
reconciled to his fate end signified his
willingness to die.
Deceased was a arm-hearted, i'm
pulsive man, and one who would go to
any honorable extremity to serve
friend. He leaves many of them to
mourn his death.
The record-union., 1896-10-09
JOHNSON AT LINCOLN.
Addresses the Largest Meeting Ever
Held There.

LINCOLN, Oct S.-HOn. Grove L.
Johnson spoke here tonight to one Of
the largest meetings ever held in this
county and the largest ever held here.
there being fully 1000 people present.
The Mckinley and Hobart Club paraded
the streets, which were ablaze with bon
fires and red light. Mr.. Johnson capti-
waited his audience by his eloquent
speech, which was one Of the best that
has been delivered here.
The record-union., 1896-10-09
A Portland Firm Assigns.

PORTLAND, Oct 81. M. Meyer &
Co., clothiers, who were attached by
Lowenstein & Sons of Chicago for SS,-
759 81 as the result of misunder-
standing over accounts, to-day filed an
assignment to Ben Selling. The assets
aggregate S113,S79 II, and liabilities
S64, ,942 IA. There are several large
claims against the company in San
Francisco, st. Louis and Philadelphia.
The failure of the firm was precipitated
by the action of the Chicago creditors.
The record-union., 1896-10-09
Sonora's Governors Son Shot.

SAN DIEGO, Oct. S.-Antonio Torres,
a son of Governor Luis +. Torres of So
nora, Mexico, was shot and probably
fatally injured by ProvenciO Potter, a
rurale, at the mining camp Of Aqua
Dulce, lower California, on Wednesday
night Torres was manager of a gold
mine at Aqua Dulce, and as the result
of a quarrel took a shot at the rurale,
who returned the fire with the above re-
The record-union., 1896-10-09
HandkerChiefS.

Five Hundred Dozen Ladies' In
laundried Pure Linen, Drawn Work,
Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, 25c values,
now reduced to 1Oc.
Fifty Dozen Gents All Linen, Colored
Border, Hemstitched Handkerchiefs,
very pretty and neat patterns. Sold reg
ularly for 25c and 35c. Reduced to 15c
each.
The record-union., 1896-10-09

vote for Mckinley or Bryan-they
could vote for Palmer and Buckner.
General Buckner scored the free Sill
yer movement, and reviewed the cur
rency legislation since the war, saying
the demonetization of silver had had
aught to do with events since.
John p. Irish of California also spoke.
The record-union., 1896-10-09
Highest Leavenng Strengh-Latest u S. Govt Report
R3>:a.!l! g! Rs%assE RRakiRs
ABSOLUTELY PURE

revolver was also found near the body.
Though the general belief is that the
man committed suicide, there are those
who think others are implicated in the
affair, on account of the quiet, indus
trious habits of the man. He was about
2S years of age, and in robust, excellent
health at the time of his death.
The record-union., 1896-10-09
COlOred LaCeS.

Two Thousand Yards of Colored Silk
Chantilly Laces, for use in trimming
evening dresses or making fancy neck
wear, when combined with some of our
elegant and cheap Nonpareil ribbon.
This lace comes in pink, blue, yellow,
cardinal, corn and green. The 51a inch
width sells for 10c and the 10 inch
width sells for 15c. Both reduced prices.
The record-union., 1896-10-09
Green Awarded the Decision.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. SIN the
ten-round boxing contest tonight at
Woodward's Pavilion, George Green Of
California was awarded a decision over
Tom Tracy of Australia after ten hot
and exciting rounds.
The record-union., 1896-10-09
Union House Dance.

Fisch & Leddy will give a dance at
the Union House, on the lower Stock
ton road on Saturday evening. These
dances are becoming very popular in
that locality.
The record-union., 1896-10-09
C.. L. r: s. PARTY.

The Catholic Ladies' Relief Society
will give one of it's popular parties this
evening at Turner Hall. The proceeds
are all to go for charity, and the pat
ronage should be liberal.
The record-union., 1896-10-09
MURDER OR SUICIDE
A Rancher Found Dead With a Bullet
Hole Through His Head.

GILROY, Oct. S.-M. Gevoycich, a
well-known rancher near this city, was
found dead in his room this morning
with a bullet hole through his head. A
The record-union., 1896-10-09

The first American railway was laid
in 1926. 1t was three miles long, from
the granite quarries Of Quincy, Mass.
to Neponset River.
The record-union., 1896-10-09
Lace Curtains.

That these Curtains have been re-
duced One-third is a fact that does
not permit of questioning. Come
and see them, and you marvel at the
values. Come early. They cannot
last long at such prices.
The record-union., 1896-10-09
WaSserman, Davis & CO.
FIFTH AND j STREETS, SACRAMENTO.

I-~ these goods a hand.
JdlllSs There adulterated brands the
and is to he to
Jellies, buy !hays large stock Of the
preserves. Robert D. Finnie, Grocer, 72I /.
The record-union., 1896-10-09
DIED.

KELLY-In this city, October 9th, James c.
Kelly, a native of Philadelphia.
Funeral notice hereafter.
The record-union., 1896-10-09

tains, in ecru or white. The most popu-
lar effect and dependable, ranging in
price from $3 % to $40 per pair, and at
these prices are reduced nearly one
third.
The record-union., 1896-10-09
Feather Pillows.

Full Weight Soft Feather Pillows
covered with best quality ticking. Re
duced to SOC each
Extra Fine Grade of Feather Pillows,
covered with best tick and worth 50 80
Reduced to 81 50 each.
The record-union., 1896-10-09
Table Covers and
Opaque Shades.


heavy knotted fringe all around; newest
colorings in center. Reduced from 81 90
to 81 IS.
Odd lot Of Valour Tapestry and Che
mile High Grade Table Covers, con-
sisting Of not more than one Of q kind,
reduced just one-half. Ask to see them
Genuine Oil Opaque Window Shades,
extra heavy quality, with heavy knotted
fringe on bottom. These are popular
shade colors, 3 feet wide and feet long
with fixtures complete. Reduced to 69c
each.
Genuine Oil Opaque Window Shades,
good quality, feet wide and feet long,
with heavy fringed bottom and fixtures
complete. Reduced to 33c each.
Genuine Oil Opaque Window Shades,
fair quality, 3 feet wide and feet long;
regular cOlOrs and fixtures complete.
Reduced to 2oc each.
The record-union., 1896-10-09

Single Pairs Nottingham Lace Cur
tains, taped all around and handsome
floral designs; heavily bordered; ecru
and white. They range in price from 81
to So so per pair and are reduced one
third.
Single Pairs Of Irish Point Lace Cur
The record-union., 1896-10-09
Tapestry or
Derby Portieres.

Two Dozen Pairs Tapestry or Derby
Portieres, new designs and colorings,
heavily fringed and bordered at top and
bottom. Reduced from 81 80 to SO 90.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-06-06
Progress in the science of War.

WASHINGTON, y. e.. June 1.-The
military information division OF the
War Department has just Issued Il
compilation of Notes un Drganlza-
ton. Armament- and Military Prog
ress. embodying all obtainabtc in
formation from abroad touching the
year'- Developments in science of war.
The full strength and system OF or
"aniZatinn 0f armies OF every country
j. given in detail, the kind and char
actcri4tics ottheir arms. with particu-
lar notes upon the ~mallborr riff" and
the results - lar attendin" It's Use:
the practical results of tine many *
periments mad" in Europe ana in our
own country with aluminium Il, a
substitute for heavier metals uscu in
the equipments disorders. ana. lastly,
full drawings a he now Mannlirhcr
ana Bcr@maun automatic repeating
pistols. which Prum!-" /" entirely re-
plac. reviewers for military Use.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-06-06
'.7z'2 for GRIP.

SID - nrr-ris;s, o- seat prepaid o. receipt r. price
&c. 0-5f for ;l0o, may b. as5o-tscl except Eys. Q, sand
80, pUt sap iu SL00size only.
DR ~ raPHEETs' Ii 4sUALQ Enlarge SRevIsoGr Etr.EDFsEE
HrHPHREYs'HED CO., III s. Iis William ST., New York
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-06-06
MOTOR TOM.
Reed Wouldn't Have the Nicr-ire-i-
denCy on Il SILVER Platter.

w., >,s, mi sn.h ., u,i,,-
-. oe dal,ua. .uo .hor., 20 he in
-. ia fo,. IN. yi..-
~ -. t,+~na. 80 IN.
:N Idol. ration
L.m, ,.~n.+a,.I,r from
WaiEial.aa annn1n.. Win al the
~ rd".ammi,.tfnn maj Mr..
.1;a.., So. IN. mir. of
- anna and f.iIinr 10 oct
-, NIT. life 81.
H.. If nanra-rnta-
- Iii go. :. ,...r,rd a,rnpf =
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-06-06
aaiIard's snow Imminent

= atual.y Is eGert.y" Tor animals
- for the human flesh. ~ 4 ijnimrnt
ii ha,- no equal in the world. Every
bott'" guaranteed. It never fails Ia
cur4 Neuralgia. Sold At Wilson's
4ru@ store.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-06-06
Great Danger in Coughs.

y neglected Cough j. ource OF i'm
mident danger to all. Ballard ti":r-
hound Syrup is guaranteed to cur" the
worst cough. Whooping Cough. sore
throat and all other coughs. SOLD III
Wilson's drug store.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-06-06

5oIo a j. Maple Wilson's dru@~,or.
The Monitor-register., 1896-08-28
1feH.

LEWIS-ln Yorketown. August oath, Roy,
infant son of Horace aud Jennie Lewis
aged l years.
SPEAR-Near Elmer. August 10th, George
Spear, in his S0th year. .
uel nj. Hunt, aged 20 years.
TUSSEY-ln P~ennsgrove, August 18th,
Rachel N, wife of David Tpssey, aged Il
years.
BACON-ln SALEM August 2oth, Anna NJ,
wife OF Jerem iah BACON, aged Is years.
-DANCE-In Salem, August 2ad, Suluva,
daughter Of the late Chester and Ida Dance,
GUNN-In Philadelphia, August 22d, Mar.
garet, wife of Patrick Gum, aged ~ years.
WALLEN-In sharptown. August 22d.
Angie M. d, granddaughter of the late
Ebenezer p. Waiien, aged % years.
EWAN-In Alioway, August 19sh, David
8. Evan, in his list year.
FLEETWoOp-4n Haneock,s Bridge, Will
liam Henry, in FAINT son of Morris and Lena
Fleetwood, aged 5 months,
NJ. Conarroe.
YANMETER-Near YORKTOWN, August
2sths DAVID Vanmeter, aged % years.
The Monitor-register., 1896-08-28

The Greats Chief Of the Improved Order
of Red Men in this State, which has its
headquarters in Camden. have taken
f fetal action to acquaint themselves with
all the data incidental to the wrecking OF
the Red Mems excursion train on the
Atlantic meadows, with a view to render
ing whatever assistance is needed to the
injured and the families of the dead.
Daniel M. Stevens, Grand Chief OF
Records, has received letters from all
parts of the country, notably from New
York and Pennsylvania, offering financial
help if any is required. 1t is remarkable
that the members of the Order escaped
to such a large degree from fatalities and
injuries. But ten of the dead we're mem
oers of the Order and only six we're wives
of Red Men. There is a death benefit OF
500 each in the case of the former and
$50 for the latter.
All the injured members will draw So
a week SO long as they are disabled from
t blowing their usual vocations. This
would make the direct fiuancial loss to
the Bridgeton tribes about 81. 900.
The Monitor-register., 1896-08-28

Mrs. Mary Davis, of Woodstown is
visiting her son, Hiram Davis.
The schools of Alloway township will
reopon on Monday, Sept. 7th.
johnson & Pierson have decided not to
operate their canning factory this season.
Mrs. Amelia Shrimp, of Gloucester
City, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. John
Gassner.
David Even, who has been sick for
ONE time, died last Wednesday and was
buried on Saturday.
At the recent wood sale of the late DIR.
Cook, near Wing Lane. r. G. Miller pur-
chased timber to the amount of about
$500.
VIM. J. Anderson, of Mount Holly,
who formerly conducted the canning
house here, will run the Job Bacon pam
ming factory at Greenwich. recently pur-
chased by Thos. Roberts & Co., of Phila-
delphia.
The effort to reorganize the Sunday
school at Oakland on Sunday was par
TALLY frustrated by George Watson, for
some reason which did not fully appear,
unless it was that those in charge of the
matter had not consulted him before
undertaking the work. However, all
that they need is permission from the
Board of Education of Alloway town.
ship. Mr.. Watson's claim of having a
deed for the ground on which the school
house stands amounts to nothing, as
twenty years possession will pass title
if it has bat been acquired by actual
purchase. Another effort will be made
next Sunday, when we hope they will be
more successful. Rev. s. j. Mcdowell
and VIM. Beal and others we're present
from F%riesburg, Lewis E. Sayre and Nm
G. Patterson from Aldine, Jos. s. Bates
from YORKTOWN. and a number of others.
They have always had a good school
here and there is no reason why it should
not be continued.
The Monitor-register., 1896-08-28

Miss Bertha Cunard has purchased a
new bicycle.
Mrs. William Justice spent Saturday in
Pennsgrove.
Lucy Reymer spent Wednesday in
Philadelphia.
Edith Wood, of Camden, is visiting
Stella Pedrick.
Oliver Munyon is spending some time
in Philadelphia.
Richard Somers, of Bridgeton, is visit.
ing friends here.
Miss Lucy Reymer is spending some
time at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Smith Anderson and children have
been visiting in Camden.
Miss Mary Williams was among our
visitors here OF Sunday.
Miss Bertha Garrett is visiting our new
stofekeeper, V. d. Stafford.
Miss Maggie Kennedy, of Philadelphia,
is visiting Miss Marie Dugan.
Reuben Pedrick and wife, of Tren ton,
we're visiting his parents here.
Miss Jennie Morrison. of Wilmington,
is visiting Miss Matte Stetser.
Emma Pedrick. of Camden, is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Thomas Robinson.
Sic Pedrick, of Camden, spent Sunday
with his sister, Mrs. Laura Dotherty.
Mrs. W. P. Cunard is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Ned Somers, at Rridgeton,
Several young folks from this place
spent Wednesday at Willow Grove Park.
Mrs. Sallie Carney has been visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Reed in Sharp
town.
Charles Barber and wife have returned
home, after spending some time at Ocean
Grove.
Isaac D.. Jones, wife and sons of
Chester, were the guests of Mrs. Kate
Cooney Sunday.
Mrs. jos. Holton and daughter, of
Moorestown, have been spending a few
days with Mrs. Rea Holton.
Miss Eva G.. Stidhaw, of Washington,
D.. G, returned home after spending some
time with Miss Lottie Sweeten.
VIM. 4lanigan, wife and sons, Ross
and Walter F., of Brooklyn, have been
the guests of Alex. Jnstice and wife.
Joseph Risner, wife and son have
returned to their home in Philadelphia,
after spending some time in this place.
Miss Laura Walker, who has been
spending several weeks with her sister,
Mrs. H. T. johnson, has returned to her
home in Brooklyn.
A party of merry young people spent a
| very enjoyable time with Frelan Sparks
and wife on Monday evening, and tested
| their lucious watermelons.
The Monitor-register., 1896-08-28
Free Debate for the Masses.

Next Wednesday will probably be one
of the greatest days politically ever
witnessed in South Jersey Arrangements
have been made for a monstrous meeting
at Alcyon Park, near Pitman Grove, in
which the issues of the day will be dis,
cussed from the same pla tform. The
Prohibitionists will be represented by j..
Fl. Kaskaden, of West Virginia. The
Republicans have secured Hon. Thomas
V. Cooper and J. H. Butler, of Pennsyl-
vania, to talk for Sound Money, and the
silver men have enlisted the services of
Senator Stewart. OF Nevada.
The Monitor-register., 1896-08-28
THE News FROM Two COUNTIES.
AUBURN.


Rev. B. F. Sheppard is away from home.
Campmeetlng has been we'll attended
this week.
Mrs. Ella Winder, of Trenton, is still
among us.
Alex Parks, who has been ill for some
time, is recovering.
Pearl Brown is believed to be recover
ing from a prolonged illness.
If the writer is correctly informed, the
public school will open pext Monday
morning.
j. ]. Hunt and wife have been enter
tanning their mother and aunt from
Pedricktown.
The time for the Tuesday and Thursday
eveoing services has been changed from
8 to 7.30 O'Clock.
Mrs. Matte Given and family, who
have been visiting relatives here, have
returned to their home in Brooklyn, N. Y.
The topic for the Epworth League
meeting Sunday evening will be 1.-THE
Rebukes to the Soribes, Pharisees and
Lawyers"
The Monitor-register., 1896-08-28
marrfRH.

HEES-NESI-At the Pedricktown M. K.
parsonaffe, August 9th. by Rev. E.. C. HuIse,
Snarles 5. Hees, of Pedri cktown, and Miss
Wllhelmlne 5. Nesi, of Philadelphia.
STEWARD-KIRBY-Iu Woodstowr at
Inc home of the BRIDES parents, August
aotn; by Rev. G. G. Senser, Frank Steward,
or Merchantville and Miss Rose Kirby, of
bride, August 18th, by Rev. e. G.. Huise.
JACOB NJ. Allen, of Gibbstown, and Miss
carrie q. Usinger, of Bridgeport.
PYFER-HAMPTON-At the home of the
b. franklin Pyfer, Of Phiiadelphia. and
MISS Jennie Il. HAMPTON. OF Pedricktown.
The Monitor-register., 1896-08-28
watermelon Party

Israel G. Hewitt and wife, of Creamery
avenue, gave a watermelon party to a
number of friends last evening in honor
of their niece, Miss Maggie While, of
Germantown. After spending the time
very pleasantly in a few social games on
the lawn, the guests were invited to par
take of refreshments. Among them were
Joshua While and wife, Mrs. Thos.
While. Mrs. David Hewitt, Mrs. Bash
Richman, Mrs. Carrie Bachman, Misses
Maggie While, Media While, Pearl While,
Helen While, May Hahn. Lizzie Hahn,
Lena Hahn, Izetta Wentzell, Laura
Wentzell, Hattie Polk, Lottie Cobb, Lou
Coleman, Helen Nixon. Lizzie Bachman;
Messrs. Harry Robbins. Frank Turner,
Reuben While, Dave Peterson, Joseph
Locuson. Frank Clark, Arthur Stiles,
Henry Clifford, Reuben Seagraves.
The Monitor-register., 1896-08-28
Wedding bells.

A quiet home wedding took place on
wednesday morning, at the home of W.
d.. Kirby, on West avenue, when his
daughter. Miss Rose Kirby, was united in
the bonds of matrimony to Mr.. Frank H.
Steward, OF Sharptown. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. G.. G.. Senser.
Only the immediate families OF the con-
tracting parties were present. The happy
couple left on the noon train for Merchant
VILE, where they will reside. The best
wishes OF q host of friends 60 with them.
The Monitor-register., 1896-08-28
Autumn Joys

The nights are getting so one likes to u
the covers in,
Jhe katydids are gossiping about poor Kath-
crime,
a man can wear a collar now for much more
than a minute,
without its losing all the starch the laun-
dryman put in it.
And if things keep on progressing in the
way they've started out
The time will be upon us soon, without a
shade of doubt,
When the frost shall shrink the mercury
down TO a low degree,
And the skeeters cease from troubling and
the festive fly hall flee.
Indianapolis Journal.