davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-09-24
THE CORRUPTION FUND

.'Our opponents want to know how this
money question can concern them. II you
want to know how the mone Y question can
concern you, you find out how IL concerns
tnvse wuo have been in the habit of
preying upon the public. ,Applause.p II
the money question is 50 important To the
syndicates of this couGtry that they can
subscribe to the fund to use In this cam
paign, the people understand that there
must be something in II for tue syndicates
or they would hardly ba So liberal in this
campaign These men are not a the habit
OF throwing money away. my freinds q nd
when yoI find them rolling up an enormous
corruption fund you may depend upon il
that they expect to get back every dollar
they subscribe by unfair legislation. ZAP
planse and cries OF More. too
My friends, they tell US that these great
fiuancers are doing all this for the benefit
OF somebody else. They are not iii the
habit of doing things for the benefit of
somebody else, unless they share in the
benefits, my friends You will find, as
we have found, tbat where your interests
aud the interests OF the fnancier are the
same that then they may act with you, tut
sou viii ind that whenever the interests
OF the iiaancier are different FROM the
interests Of other people, they may be de-
pended upon To look out for themselves, and
let other people look out for themselves.
tAppiause.)
II sce here laboring men. I want you to
remember that in this campaign we have
opposed 10 US every man who has at
tempted to destroy labor organizations and
break up these associations of laboring
n,en. tGreat applause Iwant you founder
stand that we bavc on our side in this
campaign the only people who have aided
labor III its endeavor to better the condition
OF those who toll, and We can better sub
nut our cause to those who are interested
in the welfare of the iaboring man them
selves tbaa to submit the cause to those
who. in this election, try to destroy every
thing that is OF benefit TO the laboring
The morning times., 1896-09-24

BRYAN TO TAKE MORE REST
Staring ut sunrise 100 heavy Strain
Upon HIM.
The morning times., 1896-09-24

friends, the whole number being about
sixty, rode to Suitland. Nd, last even
ing, twbere they enjoyed a watermelon
feast at the home OF one OF their number.
Samuel Naylor, living at No. 1916
Seventh street northwest, reported at
the Eighth precinct yesterday that his
blacksmith,s shop had Teen broken into
and robbed of tools 10 the value Of about
s..
Jerry Mayer. who was dangerously
wounded near Rockville, Nd, ON Sunday
night, and was brought to the Garfield
hospital on Tuesday, was reported as
resting quietly, his condition being much
improved.
Not single case OF larceny was reported
TO police headquarters yesterday. ':ms
unusual state of affairs. the poiic: sly,
Is the calm after the storm OF thicving
which swept over Washington during the
present month.
Anthony Monas. colored. entered the
pool room of Lewis Momas, corner. OF
Fourteenth and Wallach streets, last night
and raised u disturbance. scuffle ca
sued and both were arrested By Police
man Robey OF No. g.
Building operations In the vicinity OF
Eleventh. Twelfth and Thirteenth streets
northwest, above Mount Pleasant, are very
brisk now, the work giving employment 10
a large nombcr of stone masons, brick
Ia yers, carpenters and laborers.
The leave of absence OF Lieut. Long,
who has been i'll. has been extended SIX
months. Should he not recover within
that period from his disabilities he wiz
probably be retired. Lieut.. Long married
the daughter OF an enlisted man at West
Point.
A larg. crowd gathered last night on
Sixth street near the Howard House. to
hear the Third Regiment Band Of Potts.
Vile, Pa. play patriotic atfs. The band
accompanied the Good Intent flre brigade
-of Pettzvifle ON an eutaEg celebrating the
f1fflefh anniversary cf tts existeneA sssA
The morning times., 1896-09-24

NICHOLAS, MEETS VICTORIA
kecrt,tIon OF Car aau t4uIIna at Bal
moral.
The morning times., 1896-09-24

CHECK SWINDLER CAUGHT
Thomas 4. berg, "a Alda % Many Aliases,
III Custody.
The morning times., 1896-09-24

CLUBS FOR WOMEN FOLKS
Organizations of the Creme de Ia Creme
OF Society
The morning times., 1896-09-24

PHRAsEOI.oGY OF BASEBALL
Some of the Queer Terms Adopted by
Sporting Writers.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21
MORHISTDWN.

Mrs u. Wills James OF Madison gave n rnusca.
reception at her home on Saturday afternoon 20 n
largo number of her friends Professor Carl q
Schmidt was the soloat on both the piano and or
gan.
Mrs George s Hastings gave n most delightful
entertainment to her friends. al her home In south
st, last Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs Thomas Mnlley saiici las; Saturday FOR an
extended visit 20 the homo o. her parents IN May
glass Ireland. She expects TO De- gon" about four
months.
Nre Hickman RcminFt0n entertained the Liter
ery Luncheon cub. at tho Walton cottage. last
Wcfue-iaf
Arrangements are being made by the patriotic
citizens ~ Morrstawn 90 haN" an Old time 'Giori-
ouS Fourth There viii i-- Il parade and day nre-
works in the morning. bicycle races IN the after
noon and IA the evening the sky Will b. Illuminated
hy fireworks.
An amateur theatrical performance vas givon IN
Holiday Hall. Madison. ia Ir. fullers priyai"
theatre on Wednesday evening last Tho actors
were Reginald Baker. Howard q. Conflict ". Webb
Davis james II. Baker. lr. Mss Decker Mirs An
l.rfon Mrs Lewis SAyre Mrs Charles Davis, Mrs.
Siuar; Reed, " T. Tutlc ir. AMI Charles Davis.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21
BEI.LENILLE.

Tho Essex Tennis club met at the home OF Edlth
u nm in John-st on Wednesday evening. Nor
timer Chairman was chosen Captain. TO succeed
Herbert Smith. resigned
4 local branch OF Royal Templars OF Temperance
y,s oreanzel on Wednesday night by w. c.
Cr,mpton Of L)ckport. y. Y. The new society
s,arfs with thirty charter members.
navel entertainment that given by the
voung men OF the Epwor;h League in the assembly
rooms of the Wesley Methodist Church. on Thurs
.lav ey.ning Only male performers took part In the
entertainment and IN" supper afterward was
served bv aproncd young men. who. later In the
.Vcuing washed the dishes In public.
The Forest IIill Tonns club opened its new courts
Yesterday afternoon with single and double tourna-
in.nts Refreshments were served at the Hunt
mansion - - J., .....t
ing nor sister Mrs Jose dc Nzir Of Port Prince
The Woodstock Baseball Association met on
Ttnrsdav evening and elected these officers Prcsl-
dsnf lanes X ProVctt. secretary. James Comes
kcy. treasurer James +. Byrncs manager, Fred
crick Yako: directors. Nicholas Comeskey. James X
proyctt NJ A. Flynn. James Comeskey. j. +.
Bvrnes Thomas ONcil
rhr Valley Hose Company held reception last
night to afforQ Inspection OF the recent improve
ments in their hose house. ~ ,,,
The commenccment exercises Of the High School
will be held on Thursday evening in the Reformed
church Essays will he read on The Horseless
b,. Llorence MAYNARD: Modern Methods OF War
fore' bv Clara B. Scott After the exercises. re-
.ption viii be given by the junior class In honor or
Tho High school graduates In the assembly room or
Tho school building. Misses Amy Maynard and May
Mum have charge of the reception.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21
BRUTAL OUTRAGE By IRA MPS.

A GIRL OF FOURTEEN MADE PRISONER AND
HELD UNTIL RESCUED BY TIE POLICE.
New brunswick. Juno 20 CSpccial).-Maud New
man. a fourteen -ycar-Od girl was found las; night
in a tramps den IN Foxs Gully. by the police. The
girl in ptiable condition. and was being held
a prisoner. She IS daughter Of a boatfnan whose
wife left him a year ago Since then the girl has
been living with her aunt, Mrs. Amanda Cannon.
at No N5 Burnct-st. Yesterday John 5. Voorhees,
the county prosecutor learned that the g.rl was
held a prisoner by the gang OF tramps and po-
liceman sent TO make an investigation.
Late last night William A. Houscll. a State de-
,ectve: Francis Harding chief OF Police. and four
officers drove TO Fox's Gully 10 look for the men.
Two men discovered IN dark part OF the
woods aud seated the ground the girl. Sob
b!ng bitterly. The tramps offered rcss;anc" when
the officers approached. and sharp fight ensuci
before they were OveipOUcred.
The tramps brought 20 this city and locked
up in the county jail The girl !s also detained In
iall as a witness. The arrested gave their
names as Taomas Wright and Mathew. This
morning James Donahue ard James Moore were
made prisoners. and later owen Donahuc was az
rested. All identified by the Newman girl to-
day. In her statement before Recorder sullivan
this afternoon she said that she had been eniccd
TO the rendezvous OF the tramps by OF the gang
and made suffer many indign.ties at their hands
Much Indignation has been caused in town by the
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21
MONTCLAIR.

Tn. greatest interest is being taken in the hos
ptal fete which will be held on the A'h'et'c
Grounds next Tuesday afternoon and evening
During the afternoon the Montclair High Schoo
Athletic Association Will hold its championship
games and the time in each contest will be taken
nc the school record. In the evening an exceIIeh'
entertainment is promised. The dnerent ooo'is anu
the ladies' In charge are as follows; MOORISH teh1
Miss Bogu: Reception Committee Mrs FRANK os-
Ier. useful ard fancy articles Miss f. 7. Fireman.
ties and stocks Miss L. Van Lennep; candy MIS-
" r. White; cake Mrs. Joseph Gallagher; Lady
Rountiful Mrs William Person; mystery table. Mrs
{ G. G. Watkins: supper, Mrs. F. VI. Soule; paper
table the Misses owen, lemonade, MIS- Jos'd"
Decker; posies. Mrs A. Ferguson Brown; paimls'ry
Mrs George S Brown; autograph fan contest the
Misses Du Buisson.
The Montclair club has announced that the Thes-
n,an Concert Company will give tomorrow evening
;, Thevre Smiths comedy. My Uncle's WILL
which was postponed from last Monday On Mon
dav June o. there will be music for dancing ana
on Monday July g. the Brooklyn Ideal Stock COM
pany will present THE Love Knot
The Town Improvement Association held social
meeting In the Monclair Club parlors on FRIDAY
af,ernoon The rooms were well filled. and two
minute talks were made b. the heads Of the various
departments Of the work. Tea and chocolate were
served. and the afternoon was spent in a most en-
tcyable manner.
cards are out for the marriage Of Miss Helen
COTE and Dr. Phster OF New York. on Luesday'
'June 90 in the First Congregational Church:
The engagement has been announced OF MISS
Isabella blunt daughter CT W. 5 Blunt. and Ralph
Uuntnlon both Of Upper Montclair -,
Tuesday evening at her home In Mountain ave. IN
honor OF her guests Miss Pillsbury' OF Lawrence
Mass and Miss Mann. OF Boston m ,
The Commencement of the High School VII be be
held next Thursday evening In the Congrega a,lohai a.
cburch when thrty-nine graduates will receive
d,nIomas on Wednesday evening the juniors VIII
give reception IN honor OF the senior CLASS III '"e
Last Tuesday evening most delishtful reception p,ai
''burch in honor of Or. and Mrs. Daniel Bliss, or
Beyrou SYRIA parents OF The Rey howard D bSs 49,
TghtfIl musical programme was followed by an ad,
irS IS 10y the Rev J. L. Scudder Of Jersey CITY ana
I@,or by an Informal talk by DR.. Bliss about the
work in SYRIA and the Inhabitants OF that !and:
Miss Katherine VI. Bolne and Edward VI LOW
1rav were quietly married by the Rev. Nl!Ham
funldn pastor of the First Presbyterian Church al
the parsonage last Tuesday Only Few irehds
witnessed the ceremony.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21
NEWS FROM VARIOUS PLACES.

Paterson. June 2O-Emma Jackson. colored girl
fourteen years old killed by an express train
over the Erie Railroad at Fulton-st today. WIN
several companions she was playing on the bH' n
Her compa Mons got out OF the way but the train
struck her. killing her instantly
Camden June 20.-Paul Shafer. fourteen-year-
old boy. with n number OF companions OF about MS
same age went swimming in Coopers Creek to-
dav Shafer got beyond his depth and before as
sIstance could be rendered he was drowned.
Atlantic Highlands. June 2O.-Steph.r S.arS rnd
his wife while driving from the railroad station
70 their home last night were painfully ihJureu'
Their horse SHE'D and into A tree. Horse. car
r,are and occupants rolled down a steep embank-
ment Mr. Sears had three ribs fractured. MIs
scars received several bad bruises. and the horse
a thorough was killed
Noorestown June 2O-The body OF Charles Beiier,
for many wears gardener for William b. Evans. al
,his nlace was found suspended by rope from the
hsv svrnow in the barn OF Mr.. Evans late last night
The gardener was old man. and was well lkeu.
New Brunswick. June pa telegram was re-
ceived at Franklin Park to-day from hudsoh' y
N the effect that detectives had found the men
Who buncoed Columbus G. Hickman, a JERSEY
farmer out of 5000 on Thursday. Beekinah va
sked 10 20 10 Hudson to see II ne cou,a ush,hS ~,
the men who now in jail and ne VIII start thiS
afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21
81 VI MI T

Hook and Ladder Company. No. T. and Hose Com
nanv 80 T. me, in their quarters In the Townsnp
Han on Monday evening and perfected arrange
r,en,s for celebrating tho Fourth with parade ana
picnic
u. = rarneI formerly prcslAcn, OF the Summit
Bank. Augustus = Libby. Carol Philip Basset Jo-
..nh = Palmer and several others. have organized
trust company with a capital Of 10000 The oi'lces
Of tho company wl bc IN new office building th"'
s 10 be erected In Kehock Place. adjoining the sum
NIT Bank
Tho Anthony comstock House on Beekman Road
has been leased 20 Herman rnger. OF Newark
James X. Pitcher and family nave gone to New
LONDON for the summer. ...,,.. ,,,s,, ,o
The pubhc sch"@.s ID Sq,n'Ii, E,ia 'o"'''''''
Tho closing EXERCISES OF ST Theresa fa'o,ha, az h
school vii. b. held A. the casino on June T. wheh
play Vii Do presented by ne stulents. ne - .ol
.e~ls will bo devoted 10 fund thai 5 Dehs ra'sei
'oT d p ,ibs.s, Er,copai church was prettily deco
rntcd With palms anI ferns iast evening. on the occS
ter ~ M" pastor OF the church Rev. Dr Charles
T. RyInan Of Summit. and Frank + L"d"y. OF ia!
esiin ,rimmci With white lace. a ven and orange
blossoms Anl carried bouquet Of bridal roses Sne
Th. rnaI Of honor vas Miss Brounie J. Rice. OF Pas,
s,ic Thr bridesmaids were Miss Minnie ludey. OF
Uolmcs of plymouth. Mass. Miss Eiith May Ky
man sister OF he bride. vas the Hover girl ne s
T'tnf We ,ri alis'"i Sy 'he Rcv pr = ~ Anderson
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church az hay
nnne and he R~v Dr Hammond, presiding "ier ol
th. Newark District. After tho service at the
church a rccepi,>. ~ was held at the home OF me
brllc's PARENTS. ga I)e FOrest-dve. MT ana MIS-
Iniey viii v=it the Adirondacks. and on their return
viii I've In summit M, ,.,a,,
Vail of Murray Hil. We're married last evening IN
Lukes Episcopal church at MgTray % T5e y Sre
wore costume II white silk trimmed with lace. ana
carried a bouquet OF bridal roses Among me many
er,.s,s were Mr. and Mrs Carl II. Schultz. Mr.. ana
Mrs carl Rulxamen. Mr. and Mrs. frnest Rulxamen
Vr and Mrs Morris Wilcox. Mr.. and Mrs LOUIS
Rukamcn Mr.. and Mrs. John z. Wahl. Mt ana Mrs
Spencer Mr. and Mrs. Doty. Robert MorreH ana
Rudolph Schultz. Jr.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21
BOONTON.

Mr. and Mrs Charles Condt gave a reception at
,be,r home on Wednesday evening for the benefit Of
ST. Johns Church.
on Thursday evening the commencement exercises
Of the Boonton High School took place in the Opera
House The graduates were Misses Bessie English.
Susie Patterson Alice Davis. lillian FTiary. Emma
Shanger Edna Van Ness. Grace Handershot. and
Messrs G. r. Baker G.. r. Mutcher. H. j. Salmon
c. r. Smms and \. c. Nix 49, -
The ladies of St Johns Church will give birthday
party in the Sunday yschcol rooms OF the church On
Thursday evening. June y.
A pretty home wedding took place at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs William Worman, when Miss May
Davis Of Newark became the wife OF William
Jones OF Trenton. The ceremony was performed by
present from Morrlstown. Newark. Trenton Orange
Dover and New-York
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21
UOBOKE\.

Harry r Drummer and Miss Josephine Johnson
were married at the home OF the bride. NO. ~ WASH
,no,on-st on wednesday evening The Rev Alex
a,ar pich,er pastor of St Matthew's Lutheran
Church. oficiated.
An entertainment and reception was held In l-y-
ceum Hall on Tuesday evening by the Young Ladies
so,ality of St Joseph's Church. Among those pres
ont were the Misses NJ. stack. NJ. Costello. NJ. G.
RYAN Kate Dllworth Anne Brophy. Nellie Brophy.
Kate Davis Mary Reardon. LIZZIE Gdyuol, Mamie
Warrel Kate Bangley. Messrs. Sylvester Bangley.
iohn RYAN John Crosby, Richard Butler. John Hide
man James Hildeman. James Ryan waiter Marheii.
;rhomos Costello and Patrick Reilly. .
4 clipping party and reception was hed IN the nan
OF the Holy lnnocents Church on Tnursiay evenIng'
Tha Uobokan Quartet club celebrated the thirty
seventh anniversary OF Its organization on tuesday
ovan,no at the clubhouse About three hundred
manhers were present. Refreshments, speeches and
music were the order OF the occasion QUO Schuoert
August Ritthorn George *. Schneiser and Louis
ifraba formed the Arrangement COMMITTEES.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21
OBITT AIRY.


Morristown June - (Spcciali.- william =. Noor-
hees a son OF the late John II. Voorhees,. OF this
city dropped dead last evening about 1880 O'Clock
Mr. VOORHEES, lcft the Park House. his boarding
placc last night Immediately after supper. APP
parently IN the best OF health lie walked out INTO
the country about TWO miles and made call on
some friends ana seemed in the best Of spirits when
he started FOR home little after 10 o'clock Moth
Ing more Is known OF his movements until twenty
minutes later when Norman Henderson, who lives
about ono mile from town. heard cry az OF some
one I'm disfrerA Mr.. Henderson rushed out or the
house and found VOORHEES, leaning against the irnc'
H.. spoke 70 him. and receiving no reply TOOK nod
Of him whercnIon voorhees, fell over. Mr.. Hen
dcrson got some help. and ;hey carried voorhees, IN
and laid him q tho piazza. ana upon examination
found he was dead. His brother VAS immediately
informed and he brought 10 town MI Noor-
hoes was nfty-three years old and bachelor. lie
was a member OF the Church Of The Reic'mer, and
WAS connected with the electric light company here
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21
NFVjtRS!H !! XFNZ
" ~sd2o ~
4 GREAT CENTURY RUN.
,,opE THAN FOUR HUNDRED WHEELMEN
STARTED.
rus COURSE WAS FROM NEWARK TO AsBrRY
PARK AND MORE THAN THREE-FoURTHs
OF THE NUMBER WERE IN
AT THE FINISH.

OF THE NUMBER WERE IN
AT THE FINISH
,shrrv Park June 90 (SpecaD-The annual CEN
= -un OF the Associated Cycling Clubs OF New
.".. -, from Newark TO Asbury Park to-day was a
'oss IN every particular The day warm
81. gentle wind made riding a pleasure. The
80 was made from Washington Park Newark
. s1O a m When Captain Carl Won Lengerke, or
-. Atlanta Wheemen. gave the order 10 move
arlv 400 wheelmen obeyed the command. In the
o-,v we're thirteen women. The Hackehsach
yWheemen had seventy-two starters. The Mont
'.,- Vheelmen had fifty representatives in lne
e' ,e Century Wheelmen. Of Philadelphia Cap
..,n George w. Bilyen, had thirteen members IN
the run. -,,.< -..o.,,o,,or
the centurians rode at the rate Of ten miles an
~our The other pacemakers were A. L. stark
nV-. ,nsr Of the East Orange Cvclers; Thomas Ward
" .hs Riverside Wheemen; President Adee or the
,nsrtv Wheelnaen. New-York; George Biyen OF the
r,rrv Wheelmen; George c. Wheeler. or the
u-as,ches;er Cycling League. and Charles lraford
=. ,bs Asbury Park Wheeimen.
s,o,s were made at Paterson. Montclair Spring
ssM Planheld. Ncw-Brunswick, Matawan, Red
Rank and Long Branch. The centuiians We're en-
.o.,oine1 on the way by the wheelmen of Mont
'," paterson and Red Bank The Asbury Park
T.re TTSasnen met the long distance riders al Long
prancb and escorted them 70 the fnisn IN IRON. Ui
Hotel.
,aor,y ,he half an hour ahead of schedule time Al
no,ciock over 9o5 survivors had been cherkeu Mss
s,,tsse curtis and Miss Julia Curtis. OF Red i'ahk
and Miss Carpenter OF Railway came 'hron9v n ov
49, wears old. The survivors were treatei 70
~ ~ free use Of Founder Bradley's pool wnen they
arrived ami later they were entertaineaS IA at W.T. r
a1r a. a, the clubroom OF the Asbury PARK Wheei-
~ - Capiain Won Lengerke. who captalneu 70
Says run ridden over 25O centuries IN 'he iaS'
three years 49, -. .ho ,.hso,ma,
was 'overpowered by the heat near Metuchen' ana
wa Sss home j. Addle of the Liberty Wheelmen
~ Brooklyn had his finger caught in his cham ana
torn
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21
NORTH HUDSON.

pretty wedding took place Wednesday evenA
ing. when Miss Kate Zinkman. OF No. 5l5 Union-st..
Union Hill, became the wife of August Heine, OF
New York The ceremony performed in the
Columbia Street Dutch Reformed Church. by the
Rev. Mr.. Judson. Miss Dora Fleschauer was
bridesmaid, and Messrs Donner. OF New York: j. +.
Justin and Il. Schwaub ushers. 4 reception
and dinner at the brides home followed The cere-
mony after which Mr. and Mrs. Heine started for
Niagara Falls
Court West New-York. F. OF A.. recently elected
the following officers John c. Gerisch. CHIEF ranger;
William Wiston, sub-chef ranger; George A. Mel
rose senior woodward John T.. OTIS Junior wood
ward; Albert Stier. senior beade; Frederick Ritter
haus. junior beadle.
The Ladies Aid Society OF 81. Johns Protestant
Episcopal Church, West Hoboken gave a straw
berry festival in the church parors on Tuesday
evening
Ceestine Pira. silk manufacturer. entertained
fifteen bachelor friends at his home, az Panslde-
and Warren-st.. West Hoboken. on MONDAY
evening.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21
SOUTH AMBOY.

The fair held at X OF F. opera House last week.
under the auspices Of Independence Engine ana Hose
Company. No /. was great success
The Columbia Gun Club has filed certificate Of In
corporation with the County Clerk.
The engagement OF Miss Fisher OF this borough.
10 Henry Herdic OF Williamsport. Penn. has been
announced.
The members of the w G. I. |. are holding weekly
temperance meetings in the Old Methodist Episcopal.
Church The Rev. William T. Wedderspoon. or
Farmn g,ia!e delivered the lecture on Monday night
Al the regular meeting OF the Yacht Club on Mon
day J. A. Sexton was elected commodore in place or
D. c. Chase, resigned
The twenty-fourth district OF the Knights Of
Pythlas comprising the lodges OF Matawan, Key
mort Keans sburg and South Amboy. held dstric;
meeting n the Castle Hall. of Good Samaritan Lodge
of this borough, on Wednesday evening.
Last sunday the new affairs In ST Marys Roman
Catholic Church were consocrated by the Right Rev.
A McFaul, Bishop OF New-Jersey, assisted by
number OF clergy from the neighoorlng parishes The
sItars were presented by members Of the church.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21
ELIZABETH.

A pretty home wedding took place on Wednesday
night a residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
Brown In First-ave The bride their grand.
daughter Miss Laura Brown Manning. and the
bridegroom Howard Wells Smith. The cero-
mony was performed in the parlor In the presence
OF seventy-five guests by the Rev. George Buckle
A reception followed the ceremony.
William VI. Bauchele. OF this city. was married
on Thursday afternoon at Plainteld 10 Miss Helen
Ackley Burr. of that city The ceremony took
place the home OF the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Stockton, Burr The Rey Henry A.
kubbin. pastor OF. Westminster Presbyte ter1a0
Church OF this city oficiated.
Miss Mary Ellen Carroll will be married next
Wednesday morning at the Sacred Heart Church to
Leo Schuler. The ceremony will be performed by
the Rev. Augustine Wirth. and will be followed by
nuptial mass. A reception and wedding breakfast
Mr. and Mrs. John Carroll, in East Grand-st
Miss Anna Breidt married on Wednesday
afternoon to Joseph Fl. No!te. The ceremony took
place at the home Of the brides parents in Pearl.
Father Won Schlgen, pastor OF st. Mchae.O
Church. oficiated. TiRre was no reception.
Mr. and Mrs Frederick Gebhard have gone -
Wilkesbarre Penn. a three weeks trip.
The Woman's Christian Temperance Union gave
enjoyable entertainment and social on Friday
night In the Marshall Street Church