davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-08

OTHER VESSELS OF THE SQUADRON DUE HERE
IN A FEW DAYs-THIs HARBoR TO BE THE
RENDEZVOUS OF THE FLEET-A BRILL
IANT NAVAL DISPLAY EXPECTED
The advance guard Of what will be the largest
and most powerful fleet of American war ships
ever gathered In New-Yurk Harbor arrived OF
Sandy Hook early in the afternoon yesterday,
and anchored Off Tompkinsvllle. Staten Island,
about o'clock The ships which dropped their
anchors here yesterday were the armored cruiser
New-York the flagship Of the North Atlantic
Squadron, with Rear-Admral Francis NJ. Bunce
on board. and Captain Winfield s. schley In COM
mand. and the protected cruiser Raleigh Captain
Merrill Miller. commanding. This Is the begin
ming Of the assembling of the fleet in New-York
waters, In accordance with the suggestion made
by Rear-Admiral Bunce to the Secretary OF the
Navy that It would be a good thing to make New
York the rendezvous OF the fleet. instead Of Hamp-
ton Roads
The battle-ship Maine Captain Aren't s. Crown
inshield. and the cruiser Columbia, Captain
James H. Sands, will come up from the Roads as
soon repairs now being made are completed.
This will take only few days longer, and the
two ships are expected here within a week. The
cruisers Cincinnati, Captfin Mortimer l.. john
son. and the Montgomery, Commander Charles
H. Davis which went to New-London to take
part In the celebration there on Wednesday. Will
come to New-York in day two. The Indiana
is already here. and the Newark now in the tim
Der dock In the Brooklyn Navy Yard. will be out
in few days and join the others The monitor
Terror and the ram Katahdin also at the
Navy Yard, in commission. but as yet un-
attached, although 1t Is almost a certainty that
they will be assigned to the squadron.
This combination OF ships will afford to New
Workers a remarkable marine spectacle. Ten
war vessels under the American flag, re nging In
size from the ponderous Indiana down TO the al
most submerged Katahdn, will be something 80
far out OF the usual run that II will take little
time to get used to II. but 1t Is the general
opinion that the move Just made by Rear-Ad-
mira Bunce could have been made at the be-
ginning OF the winter with benefit to the fleet
and the men.
With this city the tase CT operations for the
manoeuvres OF the feet there will be a great
advantage. for the vessels and their crews over
the rendezvous at Hampton Roads and as the
programme OF the authorities Is not likely TO be
changed as far as the movements of the vessels
are concerned there Is every prospect that New
York Harbor will be lively place this summer.
Rear Admiral Bunce left the flagship yesterday
afternoon as soon she had anchored. and came
up to the city. Shore leave will be given to
number O. the Raeigh's men to-day. but 1t Is
doubtful II any OF the crew OF the New-York
are allowed ashore for n few days. as II Is not
long since the flagship was here for the purpose
OF allowing her men to have run ashore.
New-London. Conn. May THE United
States cruisers Cincinnati and Montgomery
sailed this afternoon for New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-08
CARED AT A "WHITE WINGS
~. PERSONS INJURED BY AN EAST
IVY SIDE RUNAWAY.

,pr DAsHES THROUGH sECOND-ST..
,,-xs INTO CROWD OF CHILDREN
orr A srREET-PIANo-HER DRIVER
AND THREE CHILDREN HURT.
~ brown mare belonging to David j.
ENC" ,,,rv-stable keeper at No. 1S5 Second
Eap' nav Yesterday afternoon and injured
IT, To-" ors The animal is said to have taken
four one Of Colonel Warnings white
wings" ..oa 70 light su,kv. driven
,...ss Commerford. of No 6l5 Fifth-st.' ieft
ss uvery-stable for an afternoon ruh' al
sem and trotted east. Fifty yards or so
tou Ave- neck 1T the time was one OF Colonel
@"a sweepers industriously plying his
wsn"' eorosthirg about the man scared the
n00'' 81. nromptly SHE'D and bolted into
ra'e Tho ruins Of the sulky were left at
a"rs of the post and In moment the
We in AZ uproar. while the mare rushed
ar.er,ng her driver. who had stuck 10
- -.,rs along the pavement
W. screamed children ran In every direc-
W. safetv. and Policeman Wichman, who
Wv I'm patrollng his post further up the
n' ,orted in pursuit. The driver loosed his
~s Tho reins after being dragged about
mu ..as and the animal. after carrying away
W. s.,rr,ne post on the south side of the street,
.,. neanut stand on the opposite corner
....,rs Y and Second-st.. and darted away
~. leaving the proprietor with hands up
80. ,.,,ns on heaven to witness the damage.
,,.,,.sc Avenue and Avenue c green car
.,nroacsing, woman was wheeling baby
."~,,,ss on the sidewalk alongside. and further
s..,,S street piano, surrounded by group OF
,.,.,ry children. was playing THE dewalks
.,v.r.York." The mare swerved from the path
..,,. sreen car. cleared the woman and the baby
s.r,see at a Jump, and dashed into the group OF
.,udren The piano was smashed. the mare los
,,o shoe IN the collision. Pletro, the organ
.rs,der was knocked down beside it. and two
u,,ls girls. Fanny Moskowitz, five years old. OF
vo 900 Second-st, and Annie Berliner four years
sn OF No. 23y Second-st.. were overthrown and
..verely bruised They appeared later at the
,,,ce station. with their parents. to demand
rrsdical attention and learn the address or the
orner of the horse which had injured them.
After the encounter with the organ the mare
van on toward the river. Another child. Rachel
perner fourteen years old, of No. 242 Stanton
# was run over at Avenue G and Second-st'
and bruised about the legs Two blocks lower
down. in the square surrounding the Union Mar
te Police Station, Policeman jeremiah Hennes-
ssv appeared In the mares path and caught her
brids as she passed. He handed her over to an
tmploye OF her owner, and she was taken to
veterinary surgeons place to have the WOUNDS
she had received from her many collisions
dressed
The driver was not badly hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-08
'"oGhT HER RESCUERS HARD.
"'"AN WHO WAS DETERMINED TO DROWN
HERSELF,

WHO WAS DETERMINED TO DROWN
HERSELF
perat. .ssnoreren and a policeman had a des-
= 'ss'e Yesterday to rescue from drowning
Nor,h n.N woman. who threw herself into the
re,cr... "''er at Twenty-Afth-st. The woman's
Ton,,hae we're Owen Johnson and William Dunn.
man rsnen rsrs employed the pier. and Police
Dunn e"neh' OF the West Twentieth-st. station.
r..,.. tne woman approach the river through
~, 'nfth-st A canal-boat was moored at the
~. .s saa the woman cambered aboard 1t. She
tess ~. 'nir'y-two years old. and wore black
"a 49,, woman stepped to the edge OF the boat
D,ss se'ately sprang into the water.
4 - "d Jonnson who were the nearest, ran
q, ot Where she disappeared. Johnson was
k,oss :. 70 reach the edge OF the river. and he
eoihs. the water without removing any OF his
a. ne reached the woman's side as she
huuA, me surface. and caught hold OF her. She
n a -sa'nst being rescued. and kept crying Let
M, Let me drownv' She pulled Johnson
~ sae water with her. When they arose again
: Nm :. aad frmer hold OF her. and managed to
hss,s near the canal-boat Dunn was aboard
+ &.h. - o'er the side SO as to lend hand. He
Il 'a ~ the woman. but the efforts Of the
3 ~. "a were insufficient to get the woman out
~ NsAe1' She continued to struggle franticaliy
-. u'eo; ~ Billy Donohue. make them let me
poue.-sao was no BILLY Donohue" on the scene.
ehh,s, VDonnell was on duty in Twenty
~ ana Hnen "a ne noticed the excitement at the
ef nlcnSs,tssn I'm Gown to the canai-boat. He leaned
Sc hack A. e, Dunn and caught the woman by
1a hard ne task neck. Il would even then have
v.tes nnIv ssd 70 exhaustion. having been in the
- hos vSs, csaanatboat. The woman was uncon-
~ fecovsrs,t ,taken to st. yincent's Hospital. but
<S<sslo 1fchNus mere and said that her name was
ens1er"STV ne When asked where she lived
\ a pollcs ~ -. usspondently: II have no home"
MO- frosn 10 learn something about BILLY
(tc1S Ann. hsr but she refused to answer any
5l(Sf ann She Is now under arrest At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-08
DISORDER IN MILWAUKEE STREETS.
THE srREErcAR COMPANY REFUSES TO REcoG-
NIZE THE STRIKERS

THE srREErcAR COMPANY REFUSES TO REcoo-
NIZE THE STRIKERS.
Milwaukee. Wis, May THE street railway strike
this morning was nearer a settlement than the
erst day II began Not car was run up to o'clock.
Al that hour about fifteen or twenty cars were
s,or,sd and ran at irregular intervals In the bust
ness portion OF the city, The tracks were made I'M
nassable 10 cars In the residence portion by strike
svmpathizers last night An army OF boys and men
were busy all night and early this morning rolling
howders on the tracks, tearing up the rails. spking
nIarks ond other obstacles across the line and rails
inc great barrtcades which will take some time to
anove The committees appointed yesterday to
t,ng about settlement Of the strike by the strik-
orr ers Common Council. Merchants Exchange and the
s,s,nsss mems meeting were at work to-day. The
t,nt meeting OF the committees held meeting at
I'm Jnnn subcommittee was sent TO see Manager
PAYNE Of the street railway company and reques. ,s
sisEers Committee He said the strikers would not
be recosh arhitrate and is so taken by the strikers
Ths outlook is not pleasant one Riots and vio-
Ine ors probable at any time II the company per-
ence srs a. rs refusal to arbltrate Not more than
ssts h ~ ears are running. and they are nearly all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-08
mp4NTS" FORBTDDEN IN POLICE CIRCLES.
MIR. ROOSEVELT ORDERS THAT THE WORD SHALL
NOT APPEAR IN COMPLAINTS OR IN
THE NEW RULES

Among the cases tried before Commissioner Roose-
welt et Headquarters yesterday was complaint
made bv Acting Inspector OKeefe against Patrol
man John T. Moran. Of the Deancey-st. station.
who was accused of having his hands IN mis- pockets
,,hue an patrol This is in violation Of rule or
the Department
The Acting Inspector said he met Moran patrolng
IN the manner described while he was making the
rounds OF his district.
commissioner Roosevelt looked over the complaint.
which read: During patro. had his hands In his
before hearing the Acting Inspectors statement:
Mr. Roo ,eve.t said Hereafter In complaint OF
as as we'll say that the gent had his hands in his
pants pockets. s
done Mr. Roosevelt also sent wod to Acting Chief
Cortright TO have the word trousers used instead
now being revised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-08

in Major Mckinley
wheminsy headed Mount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-08
TENNESSEE DEMOCRATS FOR SILVER.
THEIR STATE CONVENTION HELD IN NASHVILLE
YESTERDAY
ANTICIPATED.

Nashville Tenn, May THE Democratic State
Convention met at noon to-day. Congressman
Benton McMillIn was chosen temporary chairman
He made a strong free-silver speech. Committees
were appointed on Permanent Organization, Gre
asntiaIs and Platform. John X. Shields, OF
Graineer was elected permanent chairman by ac-
ciamation. The afternoon was spent In speech
making.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-08
pop,fATrOy OF A BOLT TRUST.

$1,000. Ind Nav THE formation of a trust
"m ~. ,ortv-three bolt manufacturers OF the
iTr,,sa states with the exception of the Anderson
IRON and Bolt Company Of this city was erected % ted
yesterday. 1t win go INTO enecu n a' o"se ~ '''
njants are pooled In one concern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-08
4 THIEF CHASE IN FIFTH-AVE.
VETERANS CYCLISTS AND POLICEMAN HUNT
A NEGRO WHO HAD SEIZED A
-. WOMAN'S WATCH

ttt- WOMAN'S WATCH.
Wrsa Reilly. a colored man twcnty-three years
H M5pursued by a large number OF people on
htWe-al bcychsts and Policeman Doves az
n4tht in Fifth-ave. At that time man ana
wnn were walking UP the avenue when hehiy
~ god watch and chain from the womans
- pocket. Her escort endeavored to seize the
" but in an instant he had dashed away down
essvenue. The cry of stop thief?' was raised on
sy hand. The negro from Ffftieth-st. to
fkty -second-st where he turned into Madison 7e.
vm the policeman at his heels. Here he sprang
ever fence entered house that is being repaired
n through the rear he dashed into the garden OF
No "A West Thrty-third-st.. where the policeman
Aund him lying breathiess on a grass plot The
vsich was not recovered and the woman and fer
acort had disappeared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-08
SWEPT BY THE M'KINLEY WAVE
INDIANA MICHIGAN JOIN THE PROTECTION CHAMPIONS
LONG ROLL OF STATES.


wHELMNG
PROTECTION.
ADOPTED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-08

Continued On Second Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-08
WAR SHIPS GATHERING HERE.
THE FLAGSHIP NEw-YORK AND CRUISER
RALEIGH OFF TOMPKINSvILLE.

OTHER VESSELS OF THE SQUADRON DUE HERE
IN FEW DAYs-THIs HARBOR TO BE THE
RENDEZVOUS OF THE FLEET-A BRILL
IANT NAVAL DISPLAY EXPECTED.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19

Monday evening at the home of Miss Fair
child. ''The Study of Mexico and It's Phys
ical Features" the subject Of the even
ing's study, and papers were read by Miss
ig and Miss Fairchild. There was q fairly
large exhibition of Mexican curios displayed,
and the refreshments were served from O
Mexican menu. Miss Wing illustrated her re-
esting evening was spent by the people The
officers are follows: Mrs. e. G. Camp
bell, president; Miss Wing, vice president;
Mr.. Hersch secretary; Miss Fairchild, cor
responding secretary; Miss Stout, treasurer.
Willard W. G. T. U. held parlor meeting
Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. e.
ST. Pierre. South Robert and Isabel streets.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of Park Church
met Tuesday with Mrs. Clapp, on Portland
avenue, and discussed G. A. r. work.
The annual meeting Of the Ladies' Aid
Society of st. Johns Church was held Mon
day in the guild hail.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Bates Avenue
Church neld an ali-day meeting in the church
parlors Wednesday.
Mrs. Price, of Stryker avenue, entertained
the women OF Bethany Congregational church
Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Mabel Horn entertained the Junior
Kings Daughters yesterday at her home at
Irving park.
Mrs. c. L. A. Johnson of Tower, To-, enter
Ialned the Peoples church sewing circle
Tuesday.
Dayton's Bluff W. c. t. U. met Friday with
Mrs. John Thomas, on East Third street
The Home Missionary Society of House of
Hope met Tuesday in the guild ROOM
Hamline Fortnightly club met Tuesday with
Mrs. Thomas Montgomery,
Lower Town Mothers club met Tuesday
with Mrs. Thomas Yapp.
The Willing Helpers met Tuesday at House
of Hope.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19

Milwaukee, are the guests Of Mrs. B. l..
Adams, Fauquier street.
Mrs. Frank Ritchet Of Sims street, left Fri
day for weeks visit to friends In staples
and Co1iegeville, Mimi.
Rev ]. F. Chaffee of Minneapolis, was the
guest Of Mrs. ]. A. Wilson, OF Clark street.
during the past week.
Mrs. j. H. Laramy, Of Reaney street. had
as her guest last week Miss Sarah HoWards
Of st. Paul Park.
Mrs. R. D. Ransom, of Albert Lee, was the
guest Of Mrs.. George Elmer, Of Burr street,
during the week.
Rev. A. Knudson, of Sims street, returned
from Carey, N. D., Monday, after a weeks
absence.
Mrs. James Herbert, of Sioux Falls, s. D.,
is the guest Of Mrs. G. w. Dilly, Of York
street.
DR.. Whitney, of Payne avenue. has gone to
Canada for a three months visit TO his par
ents.
Mrs. e. J. Reitchatch, Of Burr street, left
Saturday for a two weeks visit in Dubuque,
10.
Miss Ella Kinsey, Of West Union, Is the
guest of Mrs. w. W. Lewis, of Burr street
Mrs. H. W. Dickman, Of East Seventh
street, has returned from Clear Lake, WIS.,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. @. Starkey, of Fauquier
street, entertained friends Monday evening.
Mrs. e. NJ. Hooker, of Westminster, has
gone to Staples to reside permanently.
Mrs. W. @. Heller. of Collins street, spent
the latter part Of the week in Duluth.
Mrs Van Zolen, Of Clark street, spent part
Of the week in Northfeld.
Mrs. Frank Homes, Of Burr street, has re-
turned from Eau Claire.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19

club Favors were taken by Mrs. William
Tenyoorde and Miss Carrie Miller.
The annual meeting of the Young Peoples
Society of Ascension Church was held Monday
evening at the home of Miss Turner, of East
Winifred street. officers elected Werei Presl-
dent, Miss Hattie Robinson; vice president,
Grace Holmes; secretary, Gertrude Holmes;
treasurer, Jennie Turner
Next Thursday evening the ladies Of Clin-
ton Avenue M. E. Church will give an ice
cream social at the home of Mrs. Dingle, OF
East Isabel street. r,+
Friday evening the Entire Nous club were
charmingly entertained by Miss Josephine
Palmer, of East Winifred street.
Clarence Buckley and family, of East Robie
street, have gone to Delano, Mimi, where
they will reside in the future.
Thursday afternoon the Ladies' Aid Society
of Clinton Avenue M. e. Church met with
Mrs. A. v. Ayison.
Miss Wood, of England, spent the first part
of the week the guest of Miss Edith Blanchard,
55S State street.
Master George Blanchard entertained party
of young folks Wednesday evening at his home
on State street.
Mrs Fred Mason and son, of Interstate
Park. Wis, are guests Of Mrs. Woodbury., OF
the Clinton.
The annual field day sport of the Humboldt
high school will take place May 10 in base ball
park.
Next Friday afternoon the study class will
meet with G. F. Clifford, 213 East Winifred.
Tuesday evening the G. B. K. club met with
Mrs. John Dale, of Prescott street.
Mrs. Cobb, of River Falls. Wis, is the guest
Of Mrs. L. N. Cary, Of the Clinton.
Samuel sherin. of West Delos street. has
gene to Battle Creek, Mich.
William K. Dixon and family have gone te
North st. Paul to reside.
Mrs. Perkins, of Congress street, is visiting
in Chicago
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19
MERRIAM PARK.

One morning last week from 10 until
I o'clock Miss Nina Humason gave a
breakfast in honor of her friend, Miss Ellis,
of Kasson. Progressive cinch was played.
Prizes were won by Mrs. CTopsey, Miss Mary
COwles and Miss McChesney.
This morning at the Congregational church
Rev. H. A. Riser will exchange pulpits with
Rev. S. W. Dickinson, Of Atlanta Congrega-
tional church, on Dayton's Bluff.
The ''Wee Girls gave successful enter
tainment last Saturday night. The attend
ance was very large and all enjoyed a pleas
ant time
The engagement of Porter Eastman, of the
Park, and Miss Daisy Swan, of St. Paul, is
announced. The wedding is to take place
April 28.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry W. Crandall have re-
turned TO the Park, and will be at home to
their friends in May at 1896 Feronia avenue.
Miss Myrtle E. Merdy gave most en-
joyabe party Thursday night to about
twenty-five of her young friends.
Miss Norma McChesney, who has been Wis
Iting Miss Mary Cowles the past week, has
returned to her home in Red Wing.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Presbyter-
ian Church will give a church social in the
church parlors Tuesday, April 21
E. B. Northrop has gone to New York city
on a business trip. He will be absent from
home about ten days.
Mrs. S. NJ. Davidson and children, who
have been visiting Mrs. Frank Dufresne,
have gone to Chicago.
4OulSut, III OllN6I SOHSIeSGIIOudl Cilul
the regular monthly missionary concert will
be given.
Mrs. l.. F. Hall. who has been visiting in
Stevens Point, Wis, has returned home.
George Cooley and wife, of Pennington,
are guests of Mrs. Haley. ...
Miss Marie Faus entertained to luncheon
Saturday night.
W. A. Sullivan has returned to the Park
TO live.
Mrs. W. E. Haskell, Of Anoka, is at the
Park.
George Tanner of Duluth, is visiting his
aunt.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19

was surprised Wednesday afternoon by q
dozen of her little friends. Games Of various
kinds were indulged in, after which refresh
ments were served.
Mrs. George Gander, Of Minnehaha street,
was rendered a surprise Saturday evening by
a large number Of her friends. Music and
cards were the features Of the evening.
Mrs. S. A. Farnsworth, Of Case street. en-
tertained from 8 to a large number Of ladies'
Thursday in honor Of Mrs. Sarah Bolten, Of
Manchester Park, who is her guest
Mrs G. H. Blood Of Reaney street, en-
tertained her mother, Mrs. ]. L. Lucus, Mrs.
David Murphy and William Castle, of Mid
vale, MINI.
A musical and literary entertainment will
be given Tuesday evening in Grace M. p.
church, under the auspices OF the Ladies AID
society.
Miss Anna and Ferdinand Hicks and Rob-
ert Cotton of Westminster street, spent Sun
day in Northfeld, the guests of Mrs. w.
Field.
The On Time Pleasure club will give pro-
home goeU of H. E p. Weston. Vest sol Beaumont street
The Ladies' Aid Society Of Grace M. p.
Church will meet at the home OF Mrs. MAX
inson, of Clark street, Thursday afternoon.
The sociable given Tiirsday evening by the
ladies of St James EplsSeoRRai RaanaiaH caarGn was
Mrs. Belle Murray, Of Phalen avenue, en-
tertained the Ladies' Aid Society of the AS
bury M. E. Church; Friday afternoon.
Miss Nellie Manfey, or mount lda street,
gave a cinch party Wednesday evening to q
large number Of her young friends
Mr.. and Mrs. V.oS. Hankins and son, of
Melrose, Mimi. are the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Monroe, nlof Clark street.
A. Blom, of Denver, Col, gave series
of stereopticon entertainments last week in
the First Swedish Baptist church.
Miss Della Shields, Of Burr street, enter
tanned a number of her young friends
Wednesday evening at aimusicale.
Mrs. A. L. Whiteo1nb. of Fauquier street
gave a o'clock Thursday for Rev. George
Shaw and Mr.. and Mrs. Shepherd.
Banner Lodge, D. of R.. No. 14s, will give
a social hop Thursday evening in the hall
Payne avenue and Wells street
Miss Helen Dewart, Of the state university
spent part of the week with her sister, Mrs
Frank wilson, of Collins street.
Mrs. F. s. Lewis and Mrs. Robert Shaw
have been spending the week with Mrs. II
T. Shepard, of FrankEstreet.
Mrs. Catharine Brooks. Of the Portland
| block has returned from an eight weeks
visit in ST. Augustine, Fla.
James Walcome Smith. Of Faribault, ha.
returned home after having been the CUES
OF Mr.. and Mrs, J. G. Barr.
Mrs. ]. c. Pond ard daughter LSargnry, oi
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19
MACALESTER.

A pretty wedding was celebrated Wednes-
day morning at o'clock at st. Stanislaus
church. Miss Kittie Jindra and Charles j..
by GplsT' Rev. Father Rynda, a high mass being
read. The bride was attended by her sister,
May, as maid Of honor, and Miss Teny Kop-
riva, sister Of the groom; Mollie Wererka,
her cousin, and Anna Jindra, her sister, as
bridesmaids. Guy Kopriva, brother of the
groom, assisted him as best man. The
groomsmen were Rudolph Kartak, cousin
of the groom; John Bespalrc and Joseph
Pavlick The ushers We're Louis Hoffman
and Frank Pesek The brides gown a
dainty duchess satin en- traine, trimmed with
fedora lace. She wore a veil and carried
white carnations with streaming white rib
bonS. The maid of honor wore cream silk
crepon and carried La France roses. Little
Tessie Machovec. the grooms niece, was
flower girl, and presented Father Rynda with
a huge bouquet Of American Beauties, a
gift from the bride. In the evening recep-
ton was held at the home Of the brides pa
rents, 345 Won Minden street, to relatives OF
both parties Mr.. and Mrs. Kopriva left for a
few weeks visit to Farlbault after which
they will go to Waterville, Mimi. their fu-
ture home.
Miss Carrie z. Cornforth of Newton Mass,
and H. ]. Carlson, oldest son of ]. NJ. Carl
son, of this city, were united in marriage
Wednesday noon at the Baptist church, New
ton, Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. Carlson will reside
at Newton, Mass.
Conrad and Constance Davis, the two chill
dren of DR.. and Mrs. G. w. Davis, accom-
panied their aunt to her home in New York.
The children of the Mission band are going
to give an entertainment next Thursday even
ing in the college auditorium.
DR.. and Mrs. Adams entertained O number
of their friends at luncheon last Saturday
evening.
The engagement of Miss Anna Campbell
Ind DR.. G. A. REM is announced.
The engagement of Miss Agnes Grace and
John Caulfeld is announced.
G.. A. SOmers has returned from hic rI-
ness trip to New York
DR.. and Mrs. E. Avery Wright have gone
to Milwaukee to live.
Miss Amanda Miller has returned to hel
home in Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam1nis, of INDIANAPOLIS, arc
visiting relatives.
Miss Evars is visiting her mother.