davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-25
Newspaper Men.
address Of Chauncey n. Depew.

Address OF Chauncey 81. Depew.
Every profession has its code Of honor.
That code is always based upon confidence
and trust. I see more reporters and oftener
than any ten men in the universe. They
breakfast, dine, sup AMI sleep with me, or,
practically, that is what it amounts to.
They come to me blue-peE ciled at all hours
of the day and night for a revelation which
they must take back In some form or be
discredited at the office. 1t Is often a mat
ter which it Is important to me. in justice
to the interests which 1 represent or the
people who trust me, not to reveal. but
when, as often happens, something can be
said which will reach over the important
crisis by a suggestion Of facts. and the sit
uation can oEly be understood by a full
explanation, the reporter hears in conf
dence the story, and then the line drawn
beyond which he must not go. and never
has that confidence been misplaced nor the
line overstepped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-25
It's Eera Weel,

From Gr,at Thoughts
It's we're wee throughout the dav
W rem Ia en- up wi v'ark or play
To think L man can live AWAY
Wfoot WHEY.
It's vera weel when cla' es are new
To think they'll always last juist so,
ana look as we'll as they do moo,
Wi'oot 4 WHEY.
But when the holes begin to show.
Ihe stitches rip. the buttons CO.
Nfat IL The warl's 4 man to do
Wfoot wifeyl
It's vera weel when skies are clear,
To think ven gang through life nae fea1
Wioot wiley.
But clouds will come the skies athwnrt
Lassies will marry, friens maun part;
v hat then can cheer your s6ddened hearty
dear. wee wiley.
It's vera weel when young and hale,
But when you're aud. and crazed and fran
And your blithe spirits gin to fail
You'll want wiley.
But n.ayhap then the lassie dear,
VIII treat your offer WI sheer;
Because you re cranky. gray and sere,
Yell get nae wiley.
Then haste We, haste, We silly loon;
Rise up and seek about the toon,
And get heavens greatest early boon,
wee bit WHEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-25
Pulled Bread.

There is no nicer dessert for luncheon
or a family dinner than a piece of pulled
bread, bit Of good cheese and cup Of
coffee. Besides, it Is 80 English, you
know" To make the pulled bread, take a
loaf of freshly baked bread. while it is
still warm and rather underdone, and pull
the inside out of 1t in irregular-shaped
pieces about the size of an egg Put these
In good oven and bake delicate brown.
They are crisp and full of flavor and make
delightful combination with cheese and
tender stalks of celery, or the white inner
leaves Of lettuce in which case the bread
may be served with the salad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-25
One in n Million.
lew York Mail and Express.

From the New York Mail and Express.
DR.. Abernethy, the famous Scotch sur
geon, was a man Of few words, but he once
met his match-in a woman. She called
at his office in Edinburgh one day and
showed a hand. badly inf1amed and swol-
len, when the following dialogue. opened
by the doctor, took place:
.'Burn?"
"Bruise."
''Poultice."
The next day the woman called again,
and the dialogue was as follows:
'Better?'
Worse"
'More poultice."
Two days later the woman made another
call, and this conversation occurred:
"Better?"
"Well. Fee?"
Nothing" exclaimed the doctor. Most
sensible woman l ever met"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-25
Why He Was Not at SchooI.

From the Yonkers Statesman.
Teacher-"William, you were not at
school yesterday. Have you any excuse to
offer?"
Willam-"I was sick, ma'am"
when you are sick your parents usually
send an excuse"
Parents didn't know it, ma'am."
How is THAR
Wasn't taken sick until after I left
home"
And why didn't you return homer"
WAS afraid to, ma am
What was the m after with your
Cigarettes, ma am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-25
To Cure Nervous Dyspepsia
To Gain Flesh, to Sleep Well, to
Know What Appetite and Good
Digestion Mean, Make a
Test of Stuarts Dys-
pepsia Tablets.
INTERESTING EXPERIENCE OF AN HSDIANAP-
OILS GENTLEMAN

INTERESTING EXPERIENCE OF An HDIANAP-
OILS GENTLEMAN.
No trouble is common more misunder-
steod than nervous dyspepsia People having 10
think that their nerves to blame, and sur
prised that they Lot cured by Lerve medicines
and spring remedies; the real seat OF the mischief
Is lost sight OF; the stomach Is the organ to be
looked ate.
Nervous dyspeptics often do not have any pain
Whatever In the stomach, nor perhaps any OF the
usual symptoms Of stomach weakness. Nervous
dyspcpsf1 shows itself I'm the stomach 10 much
as In nearly every other organ; in some cnsrs the
heart papitates and is Irregular In Others the kid
neys nre affected; in Others the bowels cousti-
pated, with headaches: still others are troubled
With loss OF nesh and appetite with accumulation
OF gas, sour risiugs and heartburn.
Mr.. A. W. Sharper OF No. 81 Prospect St, In
dianapolis, Ind, writes foIIows: "A motive Of
pure gratitude prompts me 20 write these few lines
regarding the and valuable medicine Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets. have been n sufferer from
nervous dyspepsia for the last four years: have
used various patent medicines and other remedies
without any favorable results. They sometimes
gave temporary rref until the effects Of the medi-
cine wore on. 1 attributed this 10 my sedentary
habits, being bookkeeper with little physical er-
efcise, but 1 am glad TO state that the tablets
have overcome all these obstacIes for 1 have
gained In hesh sleep better, and better in every
way. The above is written not for notoriety but
LIS based On sctrral facts"
Respectfully youu,
A. W. Sharper,
81 Prospect St. Indianapolis, Ind
II LIS safe to say that stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
VIII cure any stomach weakness or disease except
cancer OF stomach. They cure sour stomach, ens
loss OF flesh and appetite, sleeIessDess psIptation
heartburn, constp:tion and Headaches
Send for valuable little book On stomach diseases
by addressing Stuart Co, Marshall Mich.
All druggists sell full sizSd packages at 20 cents.
ap22&2s-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-25


Ter womanhood that any disturbance of this
sensitive organism throws the whole system
out of harmony. Female weakness"
causes nine-tenths of all the wretcheduess
which women endure. 1t can never be per-
manently relieved by local treatments A."
That Is generally an expensive, embarras-
ing, useless makes shift What is needed is
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription to reach
the innermost sources of the trouble and
restore health and strength directly to the
internal organs. This stops the weakening
drains which sap life's foundation heals
all liberated conditions, gives the liga1nents
elastic power of themselves to correct mis-
placement of internal organs and imparts
tone, vigor and vitality to the entire feminine
organism. In word the "Favorite Pre-
seription" makes healthy, happy women.
DR. Pierce is the Chief Consulting Physician
Of the Inyallds' Hotel and Surgical Institute
Buffalo, N. Y. He has made study of wo-
meme peculiar ailments. Over ninety pages Of
his great work, The Peoples Common Sense
Medical Adviser" are devoted to the consdera-
ton Of diseases peculiar to women. Successful
means Of houe-treatmept are therein suggested
making i unnecessary to employ physician,
etereotyped, but generally useless, local treat.
1nent." Twenty,one (afl one-cent stamps, to
SQvsr cost Of mailing Only. will bring copy
4f this useful BOOK Address, Worlds DIS
bensafy Medical Association. Buffalo, n Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-25
Conclusions.

From the Detroit Tribune.
SEe-'You got the best of me when you
married me-"
He-"Ths best WAS mona too good
either"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-25
He Whigtled.
From the Boston Globe.

From the Boston Globe.
He-'Nice dog! Have you taught him
any new tricks since was here last?"
She (sweetly)-"Oh. yes; he will fetch
your hat If you whistler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-25

Mecca of MethodiSm
this year. The twen-
ty-second delegated
general conference of
the Methodist Epis-
copal Church will
meet here the first
week in May. and de-
vote a month to
legislation which will
affect nearly 3.00O,00
members. Delega-
lions are expected
from all sections Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-25
Meeting of the General Conference
in Cleveland Next Month.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE GATHERING
Questions That Will Engage the
Attention Of the Delegates.
A LEGISL BODY

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
CLEVELAND, Ohio. April %. 1896.
The Irish standard., 1896-10-03
STRUGGLES OF TAY PAY.

Continued from first page.)
McDonneil-perhaps with view to drawing
the attention Of the dying man from his
doom-asked the ch.eftain some questions
with regard to his past life, and especially
with regard to that portion OF 1t which mad
been passed in South America. The Old
man began discours.ng-a one moment OF
fight and at another OF an earthquake
And then, by way Of making conversation,
I said to him: "And now, Colonel, at what
time of your life were you happiest? He
was slightly deaf and asked me to repeat
what + had said. Again ! asked him at
what time of his life he had been happiest.
"At what time was happiest? CD DIN
IT., was always happy! I'm happy now,
Cd d.-n it," Wasn't that Tremendous
saying from q man Of nineyt years o. age,
with:naa few hours Of death? AS heard
III thought of that other. old man who
had died not more than Q couple Of rifle
shnta from this very Bpot-in that quiet
street in Chelsea near which my own nome
iss today--and Of. the everlasting wall at
the miseres Of his own life and OF all LIE
which Carlyle 50 persistently uttered. And
then IIlooked at this other man, who had
known almost every viciasitude Of life
wealth and poverty mighty movements
like Catholic Emancipation and Repeal,
and the great Parnell legend--and long pc.
I rods Of such terrible tragedies % the fam
line and the abortiye rebellion OF '48;; who
| had been one Of the foremost figures Of his
own people, and then for years had eaten
the bread Of exile; who had begun lite IN
an ancient domain on the green hills Of Ire
land. and within the sound Of the ocean that
now lay dying, ID q aqualid lodging Ia q
miserable and narrow London street. And
EfhN was the verdict on IL ali cd d--r-n
|it, Ssir, alRayss was happy I'm happy
now ~
never eay him II lie Tor % had
fn leave ttoSvt eliYer one of
/ M tnsI
lffraInsll ss1l 81 ~
|||||
The Irish standard., 1896-10-03

lay over his face, and looked at it atten-
lively, sadly, proudly, with thoughts too
deep for tears. belong to the epoch which
in poetic taste still adored Byron, and the
lines came back to me In which Byron de-
scr.bes the face OF the dead before decays
effacing fingers shall have swept the lines
whre beauty fingers Decay had not yet
done Its work on the face Of the old and
unconquered warrior. 1t was pale and
drawn, but the bushy name Of hair still sur
mounted 1t, and the white beard was still
there; and the lips tight-pressed; the long,
wellShsped nose, the high cheek bones, all
gave the same sense in death as in life
strength, courage and fortitude. He lay
like lion that was not dead not even tired
but, even in sleep, watchful, stern, de-
fiant.
The Irish standard., 1896-10-03
8 = m H.: F. B1AKIIHE
Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. z, 1896. u,
Change Of Pastors.

Rev. Joseph F. Busch has been trans
ferred to the pastorate Of st. Lawrence
Catholic church at Twelfth avenue
southeast and Seventh street, to take the
place OF Rev. G, Gents, who has been
transferred to Waverly, Mimi. Father
Busch is q young man, born In Mime
sofa, and his parents residing In Red
Wing. He was educated in the state
schools and pursued his eclesia stical
studies at Eneiedlen Germany, and lao
took = post raduate course ct the Cath
ole university at Washing ton, Two
years ago he was Secret1ry to the arch
biship AZ 81, F'alll, and was snbseq uently
5gaild ul ehIlyc and parish ~
M si
The Irish standard., 1896-10-03
THIS SHOWS M'KlNLEY Up.
The Editor of the National Bimetallist
Tells the Major Plain Story.

Hon, H. r. Bartine, formerly. a member
Of congress, and now the editor Of the
National Bimetallist, was In the house
with William Mckinney, and Is fam1nllar
with the latter's course upon the silver
question in that body. Touching the Re-
publican candidates record, he has sent
epistle should be read by everybody. IT
is exceedingly interesting and Instructive:
Hon. William Mckinley, Canton, ONO:
Dear Sir: You are the presidential candl-
date Of the Republican party upon plat-
form Internationally committing you to the
policy of maintaining the gold stanoara IN
this country until bimetallism can be Sc
cured by international agreement.
AS neither you nor the party which you
represent offer a suggestion upon which
we can ground hope OF obtaining such
an agreement, the financial plank OF the
platform upon which you stand must be
regarded as declaration Of permanently
II IN your letter OF acceptance you treat
the money question as the foremost is
sue, and discuss it at considerable length.
giving to the present monetary policy OF
the Republican party your unqualified IN
dorsement. 81. y
mind you that by such course you have
assumed position quite different from
the one you occupied but 9 comparatively
short time ago. S5 81 . Is
That very able men may, and do, hon
Eestly change their opinions upon ques-
lions OF wisdom and expediency no fair
minded person viii deny. That when they
10 change their opinions It is both their
privilege ard their dutyito change their
actions accordingly, fis beyond all contro-
|refsy. s.
Hut where the subj invelyes moral
d, s,rs 81 g,ss pf ibnesty
moi
The Irish standard., 1896-10-03

gold. go 800"
The Mercur Mining company owns 100
acres of land on the side of the mountain
above the town, and it. is believed that
there is gold under the whole 160 acre
farm Think of q quarter section of land
,1nGerlaid with three blankets Of gold
bearing rock lying one on top of the other.
Let each blanket run from five to thirty
feet in thickness and cet there be blank
ct of shale or limestone between the gold
en- blankets and you have some idea OF
the Mercur mine. So far, wherever the
ground has been, pierced 1t has struck the
gold, and this is the same with nearly ev-
cry piece of mining property in the eight
upper blanket is not quite SO thick nor
does it average quite as much gold as the
two below and still il carries about five
dollars worth of gold to the ton. In one
place they have gone through the blanket
lengthwise 1000 feet, and at others they
have run into the blanket at right angles
a distance Of 1000 feet. was shown
place In which the gold crops out in the
side OF the mountain and walked into
q tunnel which had begun thus at the
surface, and which went down, down for
1000 feet. The blankets Of ore dip at an
angle of go degrees and they spread out
in a wavy shape over the territory.
The tunnel which we entered was high
and wide It was cut, as have said, right
out of the ore, and as we went down into
the earth we found ON each side Of us
great chambers reached by other tunnels,
the whole making me think of the cata-
combs near Rome. Some of the chambers
were so large that you might put the cap
itol at Washington inside OF them Some
have many stories, the floors being up
held by great timbers, the structure being
BUTT upward as the gold ore is taken out.
The tunnels were 50 wide that we could
walk through them without stopping, and
10 high that we appeared at times TO be
pgssing through vaulted corrid ofs.. Eyefy
few Yards we passed openings where 9TH
81 tunnels quite as wide jutted OF, and In
many places there were spouts or chutes
sdowrn8 which the ore was rolled and loaded
5iY,to the ears by gravity. Every tunnel
ma ut road IN sit and here and
u sfoaInd am loaded With ore.
1ssis 81 sof work
& ri .llis ts ana
Y
81 3 !
The Irish standard., 1896-10-03
=, .-..-.--- .. l..
A. 0. H. PRINTING.

we have on hand at an times the necessary DOCK,
and blanks for the Ancient Order OF Hibernians and
the Daughters of Erin which we sell at the following
prices: :s.:.: s>>z.@ =. - ~
Application Blanks (new form) per hundred. 90
Due Cards. Der hundred !. 100
Notice of Arrears Blanks, per hundred 80
ell, cor,n,;++e. Pecor+ RIanks ner hundred 100
n:: O,,.~+.-,, p.nort R,nks n~r hundred 20
ID. Cards ner hundred ,....... 100
Letter Heads q colors per hundred l.SO
7 etter Heads + colorI per hundred 100
Envelopes printed with return address, hun LOO
Financial Secretarys Register[a frstclass book 500
Recording Sccretarys Book 200
Treasurcr's Book ..., ). $50
States
Secrctary's Order Books MI
Trcasurers Receipt Books. =.
The Irish standard., 1896-10-03
]. B. ATwArER, Atty. for Mortgage.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Hennepin-Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate OF Catherine
On reading and filing the final account OF
the ADMINISTRATIVE Of the estate of said
deceased. and her petition praying for the
allowance Of said account and for decree
persons BY law entitled to the same:
It is Ordered, That said petition be heard
at the Court House in the City Of Mime
apolis in said county, on Monday. the 9Th
day Of October. 1896, at 10 O'Clock in the
be. given to all persons interested, by pub
fishing this order once in each week for
three successive weeks prior to said day Of
hearing in the Irish STANDARD, q newspaper
printed and published in said county.
Dated at minneapolis this 9Th day Of Sep
TENDER, 1886.
BY the Court: ro,r., - -
f..5". Judge 0f Prnhafo .
The Irish standard., 1896-10-03
Our Job Department.
YES Job Printing aad lots 0{ it, too and
:: At Reasonable Rates. :.

ideas
tickets anything
he Of Printing Give q trial order.
The Irish standard., 1896-10-03

MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.
Default has been made In the conditions
of a mortgage made by Marion c. Lammas,
unmarried, to Isaac Atwater, and dated
September 18th, 1889, and recorded in the
office Of the Register of Deeds in Hennepn
county. state Of Minnesota, on the 26th day
Of september, 1889. at 2 o'clock < ?. M, in
Book 192 Of Mortgages. on page 6S7.
The premises described In said mortgage
are as follows, viz: Lot number twenty coy,
in Block number ten Q0), In Grove1and adj
dition to Minneapolis, according to the map
or, plat thereof, on file or of record IN the
office of the Register Of Deeds in and for
Hennepin county aforesaid
There is due at the date hereof on said
mortgage the sum of Two Hundred and
Fifteen Dollars, and no action at law or
.otherwise has been instituted to collect said
sum or any part thereof.
r therefore, Notice Is hereby given, that by
virtue Of the power of sale in said mortgage
contained. and of the statute In such case
made and provided, said mortgage will be
foreclosed and the. premises therein de-
scribed will be sold at public auction for
cash to the highest bidder, at the front
door of the Court House on Fourth street,
in Minneapolis, Hennepin county aforesaid,
on Monday the 18th day Of October, 1896.
at ten O'Clock in the forenoon to satisfy said
mortgage debt, and twenty-five dollars at
torney's fees, and disbursements allowed by
law. .ooo
ISAAC ATwATER.
Mortgagee.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-09
OLYPHAN1.

The banquet and installation of Of
ficers of the Ladies' Catholic Beneficial
association took place last evening. At
O'Clock the members assembled in
Edwards hall, where the services were
held. Miss Mary a. Gallagher. of
Scranton, deputy organizer of this dis
trict, conducted the ceremonies. The
following officers We're installed: Prcsi-
dent. Miss Mary J. Mccormack: record
ing secretary, Mary j. Hughes; finan-
cial secretary, Name O'Malley; treas
urer. Mrs. NJ. j. LAWN. At the conclu-
sion Of the service the members and
their invited friends repaired to the
MahOn house where sumptuous feast
had been prepared for them. The din
ing room and parlOr. where the tables
were set, flowers and palms formed the
decorations. Among those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. LAWN. Mr.. and Mrs.
p. j. Brennan, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Nc
Laughln. Mr.. and Mrs. William Glib
bons, Mr.. and Mrs. John Lyons, Mr..
and Mrs. John Lynch. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
j. OHolloran, Mr.. and Mrs. James Nc
Hale. Mr.. and Mrs. John Gilday. MIR.
and Mrs. J. J. Walsh, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Madden. Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Curran.
Mr.. and Mrs. William 'Boland. Misses
Mamie Clancy, Mary O'Connor, Kate
NitlH'es, MtTS d. TiuENtS. Mdliiit
OMalley, Annie Murphy. Katie LOTUS,
Mary J. Mccormack, Mary A. Gala
CHER. of Scranton: Mrs. McNulty.
Messrs. G. p. O'Malley. p. j. McCor-
mack. ]. McNulty. Several speeches
We're made.
The business men Of this place were
defeated in a game of base ball on the
Browns grohnds yesterday afternoon
by the business men of Avoca. The
score was Is to 1.
Miss Emma Daniels. who has been
the guest of Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Grams,
will return to her home in Ashley to-
morrow.
The ladies OF the Presbyterian church
held an entertainment and social in
Mahon's hall last evening. Each num-
ber ON the program was well given
and appreciated by the audience. Fol-
lowing the programme refreshments
were served and Il social time was en-
ioyed by all.
The Misses StiilWell. who have been
visiting Miss Jennie Kennedy, of the
West Side. will return To their home in
New York today.
Mrs. Walter Schlas,r was the guest
of her sister. Mrs. Dr.. Pier. of Avoca,
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Scott. Elmer
Scott and Mrs. Hallstead. of Phladrl-
phia, have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
James Kennedy FOR the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. f.. T.. Dakin have re-
turned home from q visit with rela-
tiVes al Nicholson.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-09
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.

Charles Sadirr The chef Of tn" Hotel
anthracite, has been spending IL few
da9 in Port ,,rrviS.
George F'. Taylo,'s dancing class will
ir postponed until October ..3rd ON ar
runnt Of the Nirmiss.
Mrs. James Robinson is visiting
friends in Dlyrhant and Providence.
The annual meeting Of the l.acka.
Wanna club will be held this evening.
Miss Florence HARRISON leaves today
for visit At Wyoming Camp Ground
with Miss Minnie Kyle.
Mr. and Mrs /! l.. llarnaen are Wis
itlns at WaveilN, y. y.
q, B. sampson, OF this city. was
'narried last evening at Pittstun To
Miss Minnie Franz. Of that place.
Silas Hill. Of .iermyn was 4 visitor
in town yesterday r.ornins.
Miss Mary Watt Is visiting friends
in Wilkes Barre.
Miss Name rhairsworth. of Scran-
ton, Is The ;.l.e.'t oi Mrs. Harry itar-
ri.oh u,, Cana..h street
Miss i.nSe Eiurphy has accepted 4
position with q. W. Norris.
Nh and Mrs. G. r. Smith are enter
tanning Nh. and Mrs. ". II. Dennis
nal two children, "f Bradford
,i!i!icrnt ana Ahmre Ford and Helen
Alexander, WHO har" been visiting re-
lutir". IN this city. returned yesterday
u t'-ir home in New York city.
Miss Kat" '"re il; confined IL lcr
home Nitn Il severe cold.
Miss Mary Watcriied. of the Couch
Insurance agency. is visiting friends in
Scranton.
Mrs. Walter Agus, who has been quite
sick. is improving.
Miss Margaret Clarkson, of Washing
ton street. IS visiting In Benton.
lindolrh Mason. Robert Carter and
William Watt. have been appointed
viewers IN the matter of the change
Of q road in Fell township.
About forty members of the Junior
Christian Endeavor societies of the
raplist and First Presbyterian
churches. of this city. went to Scran-
Christian EndeavOr convention there.
NJ. X. Purdy and family have re-
turned home from Atlantic City.
A grand social under the auspices of
the r. r. q. Social club will be held
In the Lackawanna House, Belmont
street. Friday evening, October 18th,
1896.
Mrs. Walter Frick. of Wyoming
street. Is entertaining her mother, Mrs.
NJ. X. Bennett. Of Lewisburg. Pa.
Revs. J. J. Griffin. w. a. Nealon and
M. j. Millane, of this city, assisted at
the Fourty Hours devotion at the Hyde
Park Catholic church Wednesday.
A number of young people gave a
leap year party last evening at the
home of Miss Nina Frank on WASH
ingtOn street.
Bert Porter. formerly of this city,
was married to Miss Elizabeth Emily
Nimmo in Jersey City Wednesday
evening.